http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d0bc81a045256a1dc53f86e29b38630f.pdf 84c72d21ba0d00c840b4bc3026b64ff8 PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 31, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP IRIOGIE NEA Crossword Puzzle ' DRJtGOII.' PHILLIP ALDER · ... . ort 44 Hllhop . 46 Awkword 51 Exile Greek" 54 Night 6 Check to< noloes fraud 55 By word of 1t Diver" mouth t2 Threa1en 56 Raid 13 longhalred 57 $troll cot 58 Board 14 Exotic game flower DOWN t5 Froc:tlt>us 16 Hoodwink 17 Foloe 1 Writerwltneoo Grey 19 Blissful 2 PTA and spot NEA 23 UK networi< 3 Uprising 26 Manitoba 4 Aqua· · triba marine's 28 Tomahawk mineral 29 Unwanted 5 Nabolcov padding novel 3t flavors the 6 Space popcorn preceder 33 Ia entitied to 7 Cousin's 34 Movie· ded awarda 8 LaiHII- 35 Emerald 9 Here, In 36 Govt. Cannes investigator 10 Tumor or . fhyph.j Koppel 39 Pablo's aunt 11 Dye 40 Minn. conlllnar neighbor 12 Roger 42 Sevvy aboul who played (2 wds.j 007 !0-3!-GJ • " K 1 5 2 • K; 2 • IOa'l'4J • t • QJ 10 18 Seutlt A AKint • J t a1 at • ACROSS t "- the A K 5 ..... Wnl A 1.1 J I 4tt IOl •• 0 • QJiOS2 + A, 4 .. , Dealer: North Vu!n~ r11ble : B~lh Soulh Wn;C North ! A I'll~~ 2NT ~n 4A Pan l"ass r.u . J Y ~ Ea•t Pu s Opening lead: • Q More varied BY PHIWP ALDER t6 Dlotanl 18 I, lor Wolfgang 20- Lama 2t llddltional 22 Lochmonster 23 Made like a sheep 24· China's neighbor 25 Newa network 27 Double curve 29 Cribbage counters 30 Okla. time 32 Feign · I Whale's diet 43 Beethoven oymphony 45 Map detail 47 Jot down 48 P.....,.olc 41 Mesozoic 49 Chell muscles 50 "My, my!" 'E . i1-r-'"\. -,,....-lr----"'lr--1I 1 I I' l I • I . I: I I· .,· e Is 1 v BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL In the year ahead you may have to shoulder a bit more responsibililies 1han you have GAHFIELD Al-L. 1., ~ t li;,fl YOU !lNUCK UPON ME WIT;, 1~AT ONE ! in the past, but with them also comes more re wards and re- .muneration. The bigger the job. lhe bigger the compensation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22)-- You. can save yourself a lot of embarrassment today if you take care of your obligalions now before · any neglec t has to be called to your allenlion. Being reiponsible enha nces your status. Get a . TilE GHIZZWELLS NOT\C[ 'iOU MUSi BE AT lf.AST T\.\\<i> TALL - 10 ~l~'il TUIS jump on li fe by underslanding lhe influences thal'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Aslrograph predictions by mailin g $2 and an SASE to Astmgraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure 'to state your zodiac sign. SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23Dec. 21)-- Because _,,mpanio ns can have a considerabl e intl uencF! on your atlitude to- t)\@! • v.J\11\T 00!:'5 T\11\1 '1>161'\ '01\Y ;; day, avdid crepe hangers who cause you 10 view lhe world lhrough defeHii'i glasses. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Keep a dose eye on I I' 1 -----. ----~~~~----~~--~ Friday, Nov. I, 2002 l s;,ow If fO L.Of!! OF PEOPL-E . .),; facility designed to assist those who have undergone intestinal surgeries, he was home for four days before being rushed back to the.H unII.ngton, W" . va., hosp1t .. a1. . . "I would have died if the last surgery hadn't been successful ," Thornton saip Thursday. "It's been unbelievalbe. Prayer is so powerful and that's what got me through this. I'm . back and ready to roll. I feel great." a Thornton, Democrat, was fi~t elected io' l996. He also is · a former Racine Mayor. ' ~appp . lj~u~ttn.~ ·-. ' High: sos, Low: 20s • Detaiii.A2 ' ~ 'l ... • ' .' ,• ·Trustees meet - . - ~~,.,... l CARRo,> A PICfUR6 OF o,>OU IN Mo,> WAL-1-.E:f .. N e bra s k a re habili tation center s e ver a I times since. Thornton first underwent intestinat surgery to repair .WI existing condition , ~on but has experienced a nuinber of complicalions, including kidney failure and livc;r failure. . , After his August release from a Univer.;ity of Nebraska ' 1'oPAY . . . " soo REED POMEROY . Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton returned to his post Thursday following a monthslong illness, Thornton, president of tile Boanl of · Commissioners, came home to Racine . two weeks' ago, after spending two and a halfmonths in St. Mary's Hospital. · ·lbQmton first became ill in Dec., 2001 , and has been in and . ' ~t of the hospiial and a osu football, ·in N 1'Hit-IGS Program would · Commissioner returns to work after long ill~ess aid those wanting to start a business BY BRIAN J. Staff writer and The second inde51 Python 52 Rocker part pendently published 53 Seize monthly bridge maga54 Pouch zine in England is . BARNEY 34 Lennon's Bridge Plus. It started wife in 1989 and is in a . I'M GONNA BE YOU WIN!! THIS HOLLERWEEN ,......,.,....,,......,,......,'1'11""'1 small -page format. I'M GONNA GIT TH' Although the content PRIZE FER -~"''''' 1 aims primarily at SCARIE!!IT ~ tournament players, COSTUME ! !~ there are articles on all aspects .of the game for those who wish to improve. ·Freddie North writes excellent instructional articles, and this deal comes from 11rs explanation of ... well, what? You are in four spades . West leads the club ~ 8~ queen. You duck the :~ first club, cover West' s club-jack con1"0 ~h -~ tinuation wuh dum~0 · ~;,..g -~ my's king, and ruff ••• hz~ East's third club play. -~~""""' ,l ~ ~n ............. .,... "'"" .~ You cash the aceCELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ... ........ -~... ·.. king of spades, re. by Luis Campos lieved to see that both ..--- ..... · Celebrity Cipher cryptog rams are created from quotarions by fa mous opponents follow people, past and present. Eacl'llette r in ttl e cipher stands tor another. throughout. But what Todsy's clue: K equals N · THE BORN LOSER . . . "! ~ p- · .... would you do now? BW\OSI THrn: 1-Jf\H f\1\Vf.. '(()IJ C:OT t'{OW 7 North rightly upI f\P\IC. Wf-\EN YOU SKIM!? Of{ " v u N ~ J H S K D X suosvw m..~WJQ:': r---,........_ HIE. f-\N.LDWELN CAAC!t' graded his hand, calling it an IS· pointer. p u TLPYA , A L X K N p J s OR·TI':.E/\\US I<-T N-It> 1-JE RU~ OUT You . have three Tf{E DOOR I e.NQ.'( ! - .,.--., black-suit losers and L S B X •.AP D X G V X B X" ALSA s seem destined to con:'Y·~ cede a diamond trick T L 'P Y A XMVYA ," \C::::l C S N as well. However, don't give up just yet. ·· VASKGXN R J 0 0 V H ·R Play off dummy' s PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Writing Is a job. Do il well, il's a two top hearts, pitchgrealllfe. Mess around, its disappoinlments will kill you." - James A. Michener ing a diamond, and \ ruff a heart in hand. BIG NAtE (If East ruffs in, I~AUTZZCLAIILRT d{r;j'O 41'\. ,( - f} ~s WORD ' ! GAMl throw another diac 0~ ~QU ~ ~ '-!;) 'I" ffiOild and claim.) Re- - - - , - - - - - Edltod by ClAY R. POLLA~N-n;;;:;:; · ~;:;~ I I turri to dummy with a 0 Rea rrang e le tters o f the f::u r scram bled words b&· . d \ / \ I Iamond, trump a low to form fo ur simple words. second heart, and .----:~::-:-:-:::-7-;-::,..---, _ p 0 NT U S cross back to dummy 1 with a diamond. 2_,._. 3 Dummy retains the . . . . . heart nine and dia- L-L-L..L-.....1-..L.._.,.. mond five. East has · ~ MAF E R the spade and dia. . ·. ·I I IS mond queens left. ... You hofd the spade '---'-'--..J.-.l..--'-PEANUTS .-.-----......,-.., njne and diamond I<> Whil e 601N6 SOUTH FOR eight. When you call C A R E P .m._~ as ked soldie r· what the THE WINTER, HUH? ·I . 16· ·17 1 _ trme diffe re nce wa s between for the heart nine, . . . . . where we we re and The States. what does East do? If he ruffs, you discard; · Sm iling he said, "Oh, I'd say about if he discards, you sp0Gr5 ten - - • - •• - - -!" ' ruff. You must score 18 19 Complete the ohuckle quoted your spade nine with . . . . . by fil ling In the missing words a coup1·~en l?assanL · you develop frcm :step No. 3 beloW. 6 17 Then thank East for e~o PRINT NUMBE'RE D11 12 13 ... j' j9 thaf third club. With- ~ LETTEiS . . . . . . . . . . out it, you would 1 .·1 I I I I I I !: have got one fewer ~ €) ~~~~~MBLE FORI ruff and gone down. · . . . · . . . . SCRAM-LETS ANSVf~RS . Full details can. be Halves- Timid - Began- Limber- BEHIND ME found at www.bridgeplus.co.uk. Because of the number of spP.eding tickets she recei'led, my neigh bor had to a ttend driving school. "What N~UCI<. NEWSPAPERS I really need," she explained, "is a set of brakes that will liM!<. Cover AN The ·stop th e ca r BEH IN D ME!" . 1\NC\'- !! MaJor Subfeclll .... Whafs inside 37 Senllmentol :Ia Primate someone whom you've asked to do a critical task for you today. This person may not be as qualified or dependable as s/he was represented to be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. . 19)-- Should you run into one of your least favorite pt;rsons at a social gatherin g toda y, don' t let old ill feeli ngs delmct you from hav ing a good ti me. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -· Allowing an issue 1hat always creates fric tion between yo u' and your mat~ to surface again 1 od ~y could be used as a hook on which to hang other comp laints. Keep them.all under wraps. ARIES (Mm-ch 21 -April 19) -- Critici zing the good efforts of anolher does nothing to help perfor mance. It merely causes ihe person to lose interest in ever wanting to work '. for you again. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) -- Know going in that if you overeKtend yourself fi nanciall y today, you won' t have money .available to do so methi ng. \un on another. day. . GEMI NI (May 21-June 20) -- Don't stall blaming others · experiencing today. Chances are, !hey were generaled by a lack of foresight and plannmg on your part. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Even if lhere is a dark sky over your head at this time, pon't dwell on its negative aspects. Whal appears to be a big black cloud could i'n reality possess a silver lining if you'll let it shine lhrough. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) -How much you spend today is like ly 10 depend upon the company you keep. If you get involved wilh h1gh rollers, chances are you' ll shelt out far more than you ever intended.· PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town~,h.ip Trustees will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at PagevilleTown Hall. Taking .applications ·• POMEROY - Meigs County Bikers Association will take applications at the Meigs County Health Departll)e\1~· Nov. 14-15 for oe~y children. ·from bl!llefits of the 17th An!Jual Toy Run. Applic~ots must provide proofof income 'or a me~ical card. vampires,· yes ...and ghos~~i witches, cheerleaders · and cowboys, ' .all went door-to-door last night during tne· com- · munlty's Trick or Treat. Hjlre, linda campbell of Middleport's' south Second · Ailenue, greets one of mor~ ' then 500 . Trick or Treaters to vislt)i.l!r , Mme . (Brian J. ~eed) · '· • -I. ,;1Witch with .a bubbling CaUldron was ~ several 'stations" in .the Haunted one Of Dep6t.'' · (Brian J. Reed) . OHIO Pick 3: 9-1-7 Pick 4: 2-3-0-2 Puckeye 5: 1-5-17-21-36Pick 3 night: 5-9-9 · Pick 4 nipt: 4-1 -1-2 W.VA. . D•ily 4: 8-6-3-7 Cllsli 25: 1-5-8-12-17-18 :Index · 2 5edlonl - II ,_,.. · A4 BS-7 BS A4 A6 A3 A3 Sports 81-5 A2 Weather Q 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . . . Crites and Dpdger vaughan . . up this "decaptltatlon station" at thEl haunted q~pot In Middleport, cciordinat~ the Freight Station Restoratian Committee a~d members of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion . (Brian J. Reed) · ' ~ . PORTLAND - So, what do you do when someone very soft-hearted passes away suddenly, with no fan1ily close by, and leaves 32 cats? You call others with soft hearts and hope for the best. In one local case, the best is the Meigs County H)Jtnane Society. · Freda Carpenter of Portland died recently arid left behind · 32 cats in need of a home. Family members drove to the home to take care of the animals for awhile, but they lived several hours away. When the task became ioo much, they called the Meigs County Humane Society for help. The humane society stepped in and got the cats the med1cal attention they nc;:eded and have · placed them in good homes -· · not an easy task for a commu, nity with no cat shelter and a humane society manned by volunteers and limited funds. "We've made several trips to the home and took the cats to the vets at ·the Meigs Veterinary Clinic, who worked with us wonderfully, by the way, where they received medicat.ions if needed, thetr shots and were spayed or neutered,'' . said Vicky Oregon program, and to lobby for the placement of an enterprise facilitator . in Meigs County. While the program has received a funding commitment, Fisher said the county would be expected to join in funding it if it proved success, ful. "If it works and is successful, you'd buy into it ' as a vehicie for economic development," Fisher said. The county's economic development ·program is now funded through Temporary · Assistance to Needy Families · funds, and was the first to use those funds for that purpose. Commissioners also: • Signed proclamation .• declaring Nov. 9 as Diabetes Awareness Day; · • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$217.229.66; • Accepted a bid for bituminous ·materials for November, from Asphalt ·Materials of · · Marietta. Present were Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. a Peckham, Humane Society president. ''We had to put six down because they were severely ill but the others are healthy, friendly and made wonderful pets," she added. Peckham said the ordeal, overall, was overwhelming. "The ·other board members work full-time jobs, have very limited funding . through the humane society and are not equipped to handle cats, let alone feed, scoop and find hQj!!eSfor 26 cats and ki~tens. ' But what were we gomg to do? Leave them there to starve and upset neighbors? Of course not," she said. · Peckham said that the society's mission is to prevent acts of cruelty to animals, to relieve suffering of animals and the extension of human education. "A lot of people don't realize that we don"t have any place for stray cats to be sheltered;: she said. "The answer is easy enough, but getting people to listen and do the right thing sometimes can be difficult," Peckham added. Humane society members encourage anyone with a cat to get them spayed or neutered and to not take on more pets than he/she can physically arid Ple•n see C.ts, A3 Special Program ~ uNew Technologies in Diabetes Management" · Yll{Go (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- It's wonderful to set lofty ~oill s for yourself, but achievmg the m may require far more effort Ihan you're prepared to exert. Know what you're getting yourself into. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. 23) - Think everything through Thursday, November 7 • 10 AM - 1 PM • Hospital's French 500 Room · Light Lunch • Door Prizes • Seating is limited - call .446-5080 to register! d&y. If you try lo do lhings helter.ske ller. you could end up using self-defeating methods. Diabet&s Education Classes • November 11, 12·and 13 from 6:00 - 9:00 pm in the French 500 ROOI)l. carefull y and plan ahead to- ing services, using a model from Oregon which.has proven successful. · · Fisher urged commissioner.; to attend a seminar in Athens next week with Emesto Sirolli, who dev!!loped the successful NoveMber Is American Diabetes Month - Diabetes Support G,roup - Sunday, November 10 from 2:00 ~ 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. In Meigs County: Thunclay, November 21 at10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center ME D I CAl. C E N T E R Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org •,' ' For more information, or to register, ct;!ll (740) 446~5080 for res tri (.; ti ons you mar be " . Bubblt~; bubble, toil and trouble ... This ugfj Lotteries Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries POMEROY -- A new prognun under development by a group of non-profit agencies is designed !O provide face-toface assistance to those who wish to develop small busi· nesses in Meigs County and surrounding counties. At Thursday's' regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Larry Fisher, director of ACENet, based in Athens, discussed plans of the Appalachian Ohio Regional Investment Corp. to develop an enterprise facilitator program in Southeastern Ohio - specifically in Meigs, Morgan, Athens or Gallia County - to serve .residents in .the counties who wish to start or expru~d a small business. · AORIC is made up of COAD, a regional agency composed of Community Action agencies, The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, Preservation of Adams County's Tomorrow, Nature Conservancy and ACENet, and has received a commitment for three years' funding of the Enterprise Facilitator.; program from non-profit private corporations, according to Fisher. The enterprise facilitation would work JYith economic development experts already in place to assist small business BY KRIS DOTSON Staff writer •') Daily 3: 6-9-3 ' owners with a range of consult- REED Humane Society rescues 32 cats when·owner dies Set dinner . CHESTER - Chester United Methodist Church will hold an Election Day dinner from 4 to 7 p.m., Nov. 5. Chicken a·nd noodles, soups, sandwiches, · pies and cake will be served, with carryout and delivery available. BY BRIAN J. Staff writer ... . ' ' ~. ' 10 • • • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel PageA2 . Frld•y, November 1. 2002 . ' Saturday, Nov. 2 LOGAN {AP ) - The famil y of a soldier who has been missing from the Guantanamu Bay Nava l Base in Cl!ba since Sept. 24 was notified this week that the U.S. Army has officially declared him dead, hts fathe r said. But Carl Foraker of Logan said on Thursday that he and · hi s wife and .other re latives do n' t be lieve Staff Sgt. Ryan Foraker is dead . . "I think everybody in the family still feels that he's ahve," he said . Carl Foraker said an Army representative appeared at their door Wednesday morn ing to notify the m of their ·son' s death. Their many questions went unanswered , Foraker said. .1 Columbus j27·1•1· I "I always thou ght somebody had to be missing for seven ~ ears before they declare them dead ,' he said. There has been no official confirmation from the military. Ryan Fora ker's wife, Angela, and their daughters, Olivia, 3, and Annie, 15 months, have been out of state visiting family, the fatl)er said. They are expected to return home for Veterans Day, when the community again will hon or the lost soldier. Foraker 's wallet, military ID and c ivilian shorts and T-shirt were found folded and stuck in a rock crevasse outside the Camp America barracks, just yards from Camp Delta where detainees accused of Jinks to · the Taliban or al-Qaida are being held. Nearby, 20-foot cl iffs o verlook the Caribbea n Sea. Military officials inv estigating th~ case speculated that Foraker might have climbed down the cliff and drowned. But his fam ily says he was scared of heights and the ocean. Carl Foraker, said he and his wife; Ann, still are waiting for the military to locate their son or, in the worst ca,se, his body. "We still feel empty without him: It's the roughest th ing I ever went through in my life," he said . · PHOENIX (AP) Soli tary action by the United States against Iraq could lead to World War III, former CBS anchorman . Walter Cronkite says. "I see a great danger if we go it alone or with Great Britain as . our only ally," Cronkite said at a news conference !h ursda y before an annual award in his name was presented to longtime ABC · sportscaster AI Michaels . · Cronkite said he believes if the United States fails to unite world opinion before going to war with Iraq, the result will be an Arab world united against the United .States. ! One scenario could be an :overthrow of the Paki~tani ;government by factions • Don't tickle me Elmo KY. · ~~-W.VA me: ' () ~--- ~···· &my Pl CbJdy CbJdy ·T....,.,. - AMI Ao.rrio& Snow • · .Dow Jones lndusb'lals 11 ,000 10,000 8,397.03 9,000 Pet. Gl1ango from peyloua High .0.36 Low 8,000 8,493.92 . 8,338.34 Rtcord high: 11,z22.9B Jan. 14, 2000 OCT 7,000 Oc1. 31,2002 2,000 Nasdag composite 1,800 1,800 1,400 Pd. changa from peyloua +0.23 • High Low 1,323.09 1,347.58 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 •. • 1.200 1,000 JUL AUG SEP OCT 1,200 Oct. 31, 2002 Standard& Poor'sSOO ··~~ 1,100 1,000 885.76 900 Pet change from previous +0.56 High 800 Low 898.83 879.75 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 700 JUL AUG SEP OCT AP Local·Stocks • • AEP- 25.64 Arch Coal - 17.36 AAzo- 29.86 AmToch!SBC - 25.66 ·Ashland Inc. - 26.25 AT&T -13.04 Bank One·- 36.57 BLI-16.60 . .. . Bob Evans- 24.87 • BorgWarner- 44.98 Champion - 2.55 • Channing Shops - 4.60 • Clly Holding - 28.11 • Col - 22.53 DG '- 13.96 DuPont - 41 .25 Federal Mogul- .55 USB-21 .09 Gannett - 75.93 Rockwell- 16.55 Rocky Bools- 4.95 RO Shell- 42.78 General Eloctrlc- 25.25 Sears - 26,26 GKNLY-3.30 Har1ay Davidson- 52.30 Wai-Mart - 53.55 Wendy's- 31 .68 Kmart- .62 Worthington- 18.64 Kroger - 14.84 Ltd. -15.67 Daily stock reports are NSC-20.20 lhe 4 p.m. closing · Oek HI Frvlnclal - 21.74 quotes of 1he previous OVB-20.89 day's transactions, proBBT - 36.25 vided by Smi1h Partners Peoples - 29.71 at Advest Inc. of Pepsico - 44.10 Premier- 7.10 Galllpoll~ . Authorities in at least eight states have checked for links between unsolved crimes and the suspects in the sniper shootings - a daunting task that has already led Louisiana and Alabama officials to ftle charges in recent local shootings. State and local police have checked crimes from shootings to stabbings to see if ballistics or other evidence can link them to John Muhammad and John~ Malvo, who had already been charged with 10 killings in Washin~on. D.C.. Maryland and Vugmia. Spurred by a national advisory from the Maryland-based sniper task force, police' hav~ reopened old ftles to check for elements common with the sniper case. · · Officials in Baton Rooge, I.a., said Thursday that ballisc tic tests had linked the two to the Sept. 23 murder of a beauty shop worker. Last week, Muhammad and Malvo were . charged in a Sept. 21 slaying in Montgomery, Ala. I Association to · Grange meets meet SALEM CENTER - Star : Grange 778 and Star Junior CHESTER Chester: Grange 878 will meet in reg: ular session at 6:30 p.m. on Shade Historical Association : Saturday with a potluck din- · will hQld a meeting at 7 p.m. : ner followed by the meeting Nov. 7 at the Chester • at 7:30 'p.m. All members are Courthouse. ~ urged to attend. Plans for 2003 are being ~ continued. Changes ·in the · Constitution and Christmas plans will also be .discussed. Th~ public is ,invited. • RUTLAND ·- . Rutland : Township Trustees will hold . . a flood mitigation meeting ·with local residents involved ALFRED Orange in the project at 2 p.m. Township Trustees will meet Saturday at the Rutland Fire at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Station. home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. Plan meeting Trustees meet Jessica Hook, 15-mo!'lths, cries· as Elmo pats her head at the Colony Square Mall in Zanesville. Elmo was there as part of · · the Child Health Fair which offered free health screenings and taught saftey procedures to children. (AP) · Court·candidates condemn .last-minute negative-ad COLUMBUS (AP) Less than a week before the . election, two candidates for · an open Ohio Supreme Court seat found some common ground - a negative TV ad that both vi~wed as over the line. · • With her husband by her side at a hastily called news conference Thursday, Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Lundber~ Stratton blasted the ad, wh1ch attacks a 1998 vote by her. In a 4-3 decision, the court · ruled in favor of companies fighting lawsuits filed by mothers and their children. The women were trying to collect money for damages caused by a drug taken by millions of pregnant women for 23 years. The ad, which began running Thursday in Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton . and Toledo, features a series of shots of pregnant women and women with children and said Stratton "gave sanctuary to the big drug .companies." It also calls Stratton' s ruling "a miscarriage of justice." "This ad is despicable," Stration, a Republican, said Thursday afternoon with her husband, Jack Lundberg, standing by her side. "It uses this ad and view it as nega-" tive," sai.d Jeff . Rusnak, a Burnside spokesman. ' ·· In the ruling, the court said people who claim they were hurt by the drug d1ethylstilbestrol cannot sue unless they know the s11ecific manufacturer and d1stributor of the drug.. The drug is synthetic estrogen and was taken by nearly S million pregnant women from 1948 until it was banned by the Food and Drug Adirunistration in 1971 after being linked to cancer. It was given to women to prevent miscarriages and premature births. . The 1998 opinion :was written by fellow Repubhcan justic~ Deborah Cook. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, also a Republican, also ruled in favor of the companies. Two Republican justices, Andy Douglas and Paul Pfeifer, dissented. The group runnin~ the ad, Consumers for a Fa1r Court, is an offshoot of Citi:rens for an Independent Court, a registered political action committee running ads in favor of·Burnside. That committee includes the Ohio AFL-CIO, the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers and teachers' and : Auxiliary meets public employees' unions. date. . The new ·group "is essenStratton leads the four cantially the same folks,'' said · didates in spending ·on TV Dale Butland, a · veteran 'time, with $718,228 in ad Democratic political consul- buys, the study found. tant acting as the group's Stratton said her strategy is spokesman. to run pPSitive ads emphasizHowever, because ing her-strengths. Consumers for a Fair Court Com_plaints have been is running so-called issue filed m several Supreme advocacy ads, it does not Court TV ads. Thursday, a have to list its contributors. three-judge appeals court Its ads cannot use words panel found enough evidence such as "vote for" or "elect." to hold a hearing in a com· "A:ll we have done is plaint filed against Judge brou_ght to light her own Tim Black of Hamilton opimon and own decision," Co11nty Municipal Court. Butll,md said. "lfhercharacBlackisaccusedofusinga ter is harmed by h~r own 1999 Cincinnati Bar opinion, it's not assassina- Association rating in a 'T V tion, it's suici4e." . commercial without specifyButland sa1d the umon ing what the rating was -for. ~roup was forced to run an He is also accused of using 1ssue ad because corpora- the title "Judge" without tions are rwining their own clearly identifying which ads in favor of Burnside. court. Informed Citizens of Ohio, Black, a Democrat, is chalan issue advocacy group that lenging Republican Lt. Gov. · also does not have to reveal · Maureen· O'Connor for an its contributors, has · pur- open Supreme Court seat. chased $410,510 in TV ads supporting Stratton, accord- ..-~-------;, ing ,to the New York-based JCPenney Brennan Center for Justice. catalog . The center released a "''RCitANl srouuo!H report Thursday that found "" >nd ...... spending · on TV ads for ~~~~'::tZ.~~~ Ohio's two Supreme Court .........,.,.. race topped $2.6 million to a.;:::u.;;:_..=:.::;:::.:;:;:__J cats from Page AI .. fmancially handle. "People need to make pro.' visi<ins for their pets in case of · their death," Peckham said. 'This isn't a situation that the . humane society normally han; dies. It's the resP.OOsibility of . . the person's f~ly, but in this ,. case, there were no family . members that lived close . : enough in proximity o~. in ·. relation to Ms. Carpenter. The humane society gives . . out coupons three times a . , month to families that meet . ." their income guidelines in which they pay half the cost of having a cat spayed or neutered. Peckham said there currently is a long waiting list . for the coupons. : The humane society ~lies • · solely on grants and donations : for income. People can donate · : good conditioned . items to ·• their thrift shop or make cash LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet at 6 :30 p.m. Monday at the office building. donations. The Humane Society Thrift Shop is located at 305 N. Second Ave., and is open from 9 a.m . . to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. It does not accept pet drop-offs of any kind - it is not a pet shelter. Monetary donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . The society's cruelty officer is Carol Lemley and she can be reached by leaving a mes..~age at 9!!2-6060. "We are also giving away hay for dog houses again this year the first Saturday of the months of November through March from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kroger parking lot," Peckham added. "We encourage people in the community to be responsible pet owners . and to get 'involved in whatever way they feel they can - · whether it's becoming a member for $10 or patronizing our thrift store, we could use the help." • WHAT Is THE TYPICAL DEMOCRAT SOLUTION To A FUNDIN& CRISIS? • The Daily Sentinel - • • Reader Services •• • • • THKES, TflKES, flUD mORE TflHES • •• • • • • on November 5 Our main number 11 (740) 992-2156. Department exten11on1 11e: News VOTE FOR A COMMISSIONER WHO WILL • Protect The Property Owners. of Meigs County From the TAXING Democrats • • • Paid •tor Advertising • • Outaldo Salea: Dave Harris, E>Ct. 15 Outaldo Salee: Jeaalca Evens, Ext 1B CloaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>Ct. 10 CIIMJCirc.: Cynlhla Swisher, Ext 11 • . . .•• • • ChaMene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: n-OmydallyMntlnel.oom • candidate .,..-----.. ---------~---...---------------~--· tum the Oct. 18 convictions of Robert Messersmith, 53, arid Gregory Neff, 54. . In all, 10 white men were charged in the murder of Lillie Belle Allen more than three .decades after she was shot to death during race riots that tore apart the city of York. Six pleaded guilty, Web: www.mydallysenllnol.com In Washington state, authorities say Muhammad and Malvo are suspected in a fatal shooting of a woman at her door in Tacoma in February, and a shooting that hurt no one at a Tacoma synagogue in May. Attorney General John Ashcroft said Thursday that investigators were still exploring if other people helped Muhammad and Malvo. Investigating what other crimes the men may have been in'volved in could be difficult because they have lived in or . drifted t~Jrough many states and . spent time in the 2001 and last summer. One "You just kind of look at woman was strangled, one everything to check if it really stabbed and one had a slit fits," said Brooks Wilkins, throat. .who oversees criminal intelli, Authorities say they still · gence for the Tennessee suspect the killer was a white man. Muhammad and Malvo Bureau of Investigation. are black. Knowing Muhammad lived In Michigan, Lansing police in Monterey. Calif., for about a were following . up with the year while in the military, the Districi of Columbia-area county sheriff's department sniper task force looking for scanned for any likely matches any connection to the shooting with all unsolved murders durdeath of Bernita White at a zoo ing that time. It came up entrance in June 200 I. She was shot by somecine hiding empty, Deputy Bill Cassara behind a fence about 200 yards sa;~ Oregon, when; · away. It was unknown whether Muhammad once served in the Muhammad and Mal vo were national guard, state police Caribbean. Police have reported checks ever in Michigan. A friend of glanced back at several do:ren for any related cases in Muhammad's, who helped· sniping cases over the last Washington, Oregon, buy tlie car allegedly used in decade or so, without fmding Arizona, the sniper killings, was arrest- . any matches, spokesman Andy .California, Louisiana, Alabama, ed in Michigan as a material Olsen said. Tennessee and Michigan. witness. At the sniper command cenN.G. Benill, who teaches Police in Baton Rouge, ter in Montgomery County, about criminal behavior at where Muhammad grew up, Jay College in New York Md., detectives asked police John are seeking DNA samples from each man to check for agencies around the country to City, said investigators should any links to the serial mtlrders scan for similar cases sooil · 'look into every place the men of three women between fall after the sniper arrests: went. former Mayor · Charlie · Robertson .was acquitted, and the final man has yet to go to trial. · · Defense attorneys hope, ·through questioning of the jurors, to show that the panel that convicted Messersmith and Neff was tainted by the opinions of the juror who compiled the notes. Prosecutors oppose the questioning of jurors, saying that the panel did not violate the judge's instructions. Prosectors and defense attorneys both say they were aware of the existence of the . notes during the trial. York County Judge John C. Uhler, who presided over the 12-day trial, said in court Thursday that he first wants to review arguments about whether jurors should take the stand. The juror who took the notes, Charles Law, said the judge had been aware of the existence . of his and other jurors' notes. During a brief brother, Arthur, was "very · appearance in the jury's . unbelievable" while Allen's waiting room between clos- sister, Hattie Dickson, was ing arguments Oct. 17, Uhler "very believable," ~e notes told the' panel not .to ''put said. more weight'' on one set of Another juror knew about notes over another, Law said the criminal.record of a prosin an interview. ecution wifiiess, and called Law called the notes "a the man a "small time hood," chronological sequence of ·according to Law's notes. events," and said "feelings were kept out." · The notes attempt to describe, in ll. sentence or · para!P"aph, each of the 100 or so Witnesses, often including physical descriptions and a . synopsis of individual testimony. . . Some ()f the notes mclud- · ed the perceived purpose for which a witness was presented - in one case, the notes said, the testimony "goes to establish racial tension." The notes also mention the credibility of witnesses - for instance, Messersmith's MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY THE SANTA CLAUSE 2 (G) 7:15 & 9:15 . I will work with you to solve the problems. Hard working for you, the people of MelliS County ~ Oulalde Melga C!lunty 113 Weeks .. . . ... ...... '50.05 26 Weeka . .. . . • ..• . ...'100.1 0 52 Weeks ....... . ..• .'200.20 Pd fpr,by candidate ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 I ···~·- .·. • ~ .. • •• I·· • ' BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30PM- MON- FRt & 12:30 PM SAT - SUN Mall Subacrlpllon lnl.lde Melga County 13 Weeks ........ ... ..'30.15 26 Weeks ..... .. . ... .. '60.00 52 Weeks .. . . . .. . •• . •'118.80 General Manager • • • • At one point the festivities were marred by one man slashing anothe r in the face. Two ambulances were stuck in . the crowd trying to get to the victim. Dally .......... .... ....50' Subscribers · should remit In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Circulation • • Parade Inc., said the idea was to get the city to slow down its frantiC pace and have a good time. Last year, for a parade held less than two months after the Sept. 11 attack on the World Trade Center, the theme was a phoenix rising from .the ashes. An estimated 300,000 people turned out for one 0 ( the nation 's other major celebrations, held in San Francisco's Castro District. Sub1crlptlon Rates By carrier or motor rilute One month .. .. .. . . ... .'9.95 One yur . .. ... ... .. .'119.40 Dtllrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ex1. 17 • • MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER A REAL LEADER FORA CHANGE! . • Ecllor: ChaMene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Aeporll1r: Brian Road, E>Ct. 14 Reporter: Kris Ooston, Ext 13 Sporta: Deral< Taylor, E>Ct. 14 • • • JOHN FISHER, JR. ollection$, the attorneys art~y want to put the jurors on the stand in a bid to over- Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Socondetas& postage paid a1 Pomeroy. Member: The Assocla1ed Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmaater: Send address oorroc· lions 10 The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .. • VOTE FOR . YORK, Pa. (AP) Attorneys for two men convicted in the 1969 race-riot slaying of a young black woman say a juror's trial notes, distributed to the rest of the jury with the judge's approval, may have tainted other jurors' recollections of the case. . The II pages of typed notes violated the spirit of the state's rules of criminal . procedure that are designed to allow jurors to form opinions based on their own rec- (USPs 213-960) correction Polley Our main concern In all stories 1s10 be accurate. If you knoW of an error In a story, caR the newsroom al (740) 992· 2156. · · At some spots, the parade looked more like a rollicking, moving concert, with percussion bands marching up the avenue alongside va ns that blared music from disco to classic rock. This year's parade theme was "play." The main organizer, Village H. alloween Defense attorneys ar ue juror's · notes ·during race riot mur er trial tainted case ·-• .....-------_;_-------'-~ the term attack 'miscarriage' as a • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. political that should offend all women who have attempted to bear children." Stratton said she did not believe her opponent, Judge Janet B umside of Cuyahoga . County Common . Pleas Court, had anything ·to do . with the ad. Burn side demanded tl)e ad be stopped immediately. "We obvioysly condemn I To meet POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary .. will meet at 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday.· A final reading of · the by-laws is planned. "I stole your 40l{k) money! How's that fo r scaJtt?'' said one of them, Jason Miet:rel, of Park Slope, Brooklyn. The parade has grown from a small house-to-house walk in 1973 to a spectacle billed as the nation's largest publie cele bration of Halloween. It proceeds from Spring Street in the ctty's SoHo neighborhood up Sixth Avenue to 23rd Street in the Village. Spectators ·were lined up 10 deep on either side of the avenue . as the marchers strutted and danced past drag queens on roller skates, astronauts , aliens, angels and all manner of goblins. "People just get so creative with their costumes here. You have to love it," said Nina Bogin, · who was dressed as Uncle Sam and covered with red, white and blue from head to toe. Police said at the conclusion of the three-hour parade that they had no arrests or reports of trouble. Police sniff for possible sniper ties; unsolved killings investigated in at least eight states • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 12,000 already ange red about the country ' s cooperation with the United States in removing the Taliban from power in Afghanistan, he said. . Another possibility could be China taking advantage of the situation to strengthen military and economic ties to the Middle East at the · f h u · d t e ntte expen se 0 States, according to the 85year-old Cronkite, who was the anchor of the CBS Evening News · from 196281. Michaels was presented with the 20th Walter Cronkite Award, given to a .national .journalism figure through the Arizona State University Walter Gronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. :Local Briefs .Sunny skies in Saturday forecast Oct. 31,2002 NEW YORK {AP) - The spectacle towere4, over Sixth Avenue -"- ' a 16foot, papier-mache likeness of President Bush; clad only in a cowboy hat and diaper and reaching for toy missile launchers. "You' re supposed to scare people for Halloween, and nothing is scarier than war," said Talia Braude, who rigged up the mock president and marched with tt in Greenwich Village's rollicking parade. · The. Bush sendup was one of dozens of floats and costumes that spoofed current events at the parade, which organizers say draws a million people a year. Several marchers wore Martha Stewart masks - including one who added handcuffs to poke fun at the scandal swirling around her stock deals; Two friends dressed in business suits and put fake biQOd on their faces, going as crooked CEOs. • • Ice Saturday · .night. .. Mostly A cold front will' bring cold- clear. Lows in the upper 20s. . Extended foruast: er air to the area. Highs this Sunday...Mostly · sunny. afternoon will be in the upper Highs in the lower 50s. 30s to lower 40s. Sunday night...Increasing Skies will clear during the day as high pressure builds cloudiness with a slight · into the area. Overnight will chance of rain. Lows in the · bring even colder tempera- mid 30s. Chance of rain 20 tures as the high pressure percent. . . Monday... Mostly cloudy builds into the region. This will bring • clearing skies, with a chance of rain. Highs · which will allow temperatures in the mid 50s. Election Day .. .Mostly to fall into. the mid 20s. Highs Saturday will reach cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the upper 30s and into the 50s. highs in the mid 50s. Weather forec:ast: .Free:re warning for tonight Wednesday...Partly cloudy. into saturday morning... · A chance of showers until Tonight. .. Mostly clear and midnight. Lows in -the lower colder. Lows in the upper 20s.. 40s and highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday.;.Partly cloudy. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. West Lows in the inid 30s and highs .in the upper 40s . . winds around 10 mph. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Former CBS anchorQlan says In New York's Greenwich Village, Halloween U.S. solitary action against ·· revelers - and a papier-mache president Iraq could lead to war Family told Army has declared soldier dead; Ohio weather ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, November 1, 2002 J, ;. ' . .. �I '' PageA4 . The Daily Sentinel ~rlday, I talked to Eran last night If your ·partner shows these signs, it's time to get out DEAR READERS: Yesterday I printed a letter from a woman who is in prison for killing her live-in abuser, with the promise that today I would print the warning signs of a potential abuser. Read ·on: The following signs of an abusi ye partner have been adapted with permi·s sion from the Project for Victims of Family Violence in Fayetteville, Ark .: (I) PUSHES FOR QUICK INVOLVEMENT: Comes on strong, claiming, "I've never felt loved like this by anyone." An abuser pressures the new partner for an exclusive commitment almost immediate ly. (2) JEALOUS : Excessively possessive; calls constantly · or visits unexpectedly; pre·vents you from going to work because "you. migh~ meet someone"; checks the mileage on your car. (3) CONTROLLING: Interrogates you intensely (esp.ecially if you're late) about whom you talked to and where you were; . keeps all the money; insists you ask ·permission to go anywhere or do anything. (4) . UNREALISTIC EXPECTATIONS: Expects you to be the perfect mate and meet his or her every need. (5) ISOLATION: Tries to cut you off from family and friends; accuses people who are your supporters of "causing trouble.".The abuser may deprive you of a phone or car, or try to prevent you from holding a job. · (6) BLAMES OTHERS FOR PROBLEMS OR MIS~ TAKES: It's always someone else's fault if something goes ·wrong. (7) MAKES OTHERS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS OR HER FEELINGS: The abuser says, "You make me angry,'.' instead of, "I am angry.~' or says, "You're hurting me by not doing what I tell you." (8) HYPERSENSITIVITY: Is easily insulted, claiming hun feelings when he or she is really mad. Rants about the injustices of things that are just a part of life. Martin personal MIDDLEPORT . Carolyn Rummell of Omaha, Neb., and her son, Ricky Rummell of Columbus visit. ed Edna Martin of Middleport Wednesday. Dear ·Abby Lance Stewart birth ADVICE (9) CRUELTY TO ANIMALS AND CHILDREN; Kills or punishes animals brutally. Also,. may expect children to do things that are far beyond their ability (whips a 3-year-old for wetting a diaper), or may tease tliem until they cry. Sixtyfive percent of abusers who beat their partner will also abuse children. (10) "PLAYFUL" USE OF FORCE . DURING SEX: Enjoys throwing you down or holding you down against your will during sex; . finds the idea of rape exciting. (II) VERBAL ABUSE: Constantly criticizes or says blatantly cruel, hurtful things; degrades, curses, calls you ugly names. This may also involve sleep deprivation, waking you up with relentless ve.rbal abuse. (12) RIGID SEX ROLES: Expects you to serve, obey, remain at home. (13) SUDDEN MOOD SWINGS: Switches from sweet to violent in minutes. (14) PAST BATTERING: Admits to hitting a mate in the past, but says the person "made" him (or her) do it. (15) THREATS OF VIOLENCE: Says things like, ~'I' 11 break your neck," or ''I' II kill you," and then dismisses them · with, "Everybody talks that. way," · or "I didn't really mean it." If the abuse has gone this · far, it's time to get out! The · toll-free number for the · domestic violence hot line is (80Q) 799-7233. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Other events "It's good to be back there. It's good for the morale of people who work on the show," said Mike Judge, the voice of Hank and the show's other co-creator, who was previously known for creating MTV's "Beavis & Butthead." . "King of the Hill" has thrived in syndication, and Judge said the multiple show,,. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, stated meeting, 7:30 p.m., lodge hall. • Yu•ur a obu~t system witl1 aseeond retei'ltr lor S199. 1. • President - Meigs County Council on Aging Board of Trustees. • Chairman - Meigs County Health Steering Committee. • Chairman - Meigs County Community Health Clinic Board · · • Member- local Emergency Planning Committee • Member- Workforce Investment Board • Member- Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee -· STATE: • Y01 pl\2mooth~ $17 eq~ipmut credits (tetal $2tl.l, makini 'fOI¥ s,-sltmFAU! • Plus, receiw fA[£ StaOOard Profm ioftal lnstaflation! • Subscribe to America'S Top 50 packaae for ~ne ~~ for on~ • Co11nty Commissioners Association of Ohio . • legislative Committee • Infrastructure & Planning Committee • Nominating Committee • Community Development Block Grant Advisor for Reformulation • Health Presenter for the Ohio Primary Care Association month Ia ste!XId receiver. I ~ lk<IIISocood A¥0, "'"""''~ ~Uiillpcr\OIU5110 [] ~401!!2·l635 •cz1 ,_..,,..... ....- .... ~ · -- - ___ a .. EWELRV,. INC. ~ _,, .,.,..,, ... ._ . .....-.... . 0_____ ...... M·-·----• - - . o n """' _,...ti'IIII OIOfl-.., .....,... .. "'' •-.- 949-2656. LOCAL: • Vice President - Regional Advisory Council to 8 County Area Agencies on Aging. • President- Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste District. • Member- Buckeye Hills Regional · Development District. FREE 2-Rooni Satell~e TV System FREE lnstallaiion FREE From Contracts FREE Yourself from Cable Get 2 Satellite TV receivers tor FREE! ...... .w.,. ..,.,,. PICTURE 00.- Ill :Mil f• - · llt•-flll'o I ~--- <flt"t! ~·-- loc.ol """ ..... ..... lloJI, M-. "'Ill' 11DC11r Ill OISI! No- "'""'WI'"""'i, ...:1 ~-- II'• .,, _.,.. M *""'""' ,..,.,_,,..,. <O'!Ciolon fill .. ~I C...:,..,..~_....,. ""d>• .... _,,_... .... IIIDIW ... 1..."->lfl, orofoo ol kooaor•o O...;l <>OII!0"""11 lUll_...., 5n !1U OISH !lol-l liMo•, n6H ~ 1.-.<1..0 ......,., oo "'IIIBii """"''-If till •- <~<r-""" 1101oa .111-lrllfkr,-·-.....--.v.,--.. ~ ~ ~~ ~- 1'11!-....,..~ ~~ Paid for b the candidate. fW - - \ MOSCOW (AP) -Every three months, the Rev. Emil~ Dumas goes through the same, unsettling routine - applying to the Russian government for an extension of his entry visa. It's by no means a formality for Dumas, an American priest who leads a small Roman Catholic parish on Russia's Far Eastern Sakhalin Island. Five Catholic priests have had their visas revoked this year, with no warning. In U.S. September, · five Protestants were refused permission to return to the central Russian city of Kostroma, where they ran a chilrch and training courses for orphans. The government also turned down. visa extensions for 30 U.S. Peace Corps volunteers midway through their two-year tour - leaving just half the current crop at their posts in Russia. · . "I take it one day at a time," ~umas said in a phone interVIew. I : Religious activists, embassy officers and tour agents all confirm a spike in the number of Russian visa refusals over the past two years. : The Keston Institute, which 1;11onitors religious freedom, has about 40 foreign religious workers on its list of visa · denials since 1998, with most refused since 2000. Others bave not publicized their cases in hopes of . reversing the refusal, -or for fear of endangering their Russian congregations. A full time, committed, adive Commissioner who represents Meigs County at the Local, Regional, and State levels in all the following capacities: REGIONAL .• • Friday, November. I, 1001 · Considering the future ./ the teaDL Now, with that car accident of his, he has made the ultimate adjustment. And it leaves me with having to face adjushnent, too. It is the hardest adjustment I have ever had to make. • But, bless his soul, he made GUEST COWMN the adjustment when discipline expected it. He made tlie adjustment when I asked him ciplinary concern. Though I to move. He made the adjustam not proud how I reciprocal- ment w~n his team asked him ed, I don't regret it. According · to play quarterback. to his own admission, the inci- . . He made the adjustment to dent made him realize how Heaven because our God necessary it was for him to required it of him. make some personal adjustI thank God how He is helpBishop Wilton Gregory, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, talks with Pope ments for himself and the sake ing me to adjust, and as I think Paul II during their meeting at the Vatican. The Vatican's response to the U.S. bishops John of his family. about Eran's capability to sex abuse policy hilS raised questions about whether American democratic and legal tradiHe was good at making adjust, I find a new measure of tions are in conflict with the worldwide Roman Catholic Church. (AP) adjustments. comfort for my soul. He was adamant about not And, really, it is not hard to wanting to move from St. make the adjustment just so Marys where we had lived long I keep in mind that it is fourteen years of his life, to merely making adjustment to Mason in 1998, at which time his new living situation. the Lord opened the door to No, I really didn't talk perminister at Faith Baptist. It sonally to Eran. He was just on . took him a while to accept it. my mind so much tonight. He certainly growled about it. Grieving · well for the WAUPUN, Wis. (AP) - . appointment last December, nothing against Witch and But, when he made up his Christian means refraining The first Wiccan to serve as but the warden at Dodge Beyah "as perso ns, but it's a mind that God was in it, he from being overly sentimental · a prison chaplain in Correctional Institution said matter of principle." embraced it and made tlie best and from being overly conWisconsin and a Muslim " toe law prevented religious Beyah said he respects of it. 'cemed with what could have . chaplain were both ousted discrimination. Witch as a professional and · He did not want to make the been. ·But more importantly, from the Waupun Clergy Members of the associa- equal even though Islam change on offense frorri full- grieving well means trusting Association, which now tion in this community 55 strongly opposes . pagan back to quarterback for the the assurances of our Lord allows · only Christians as miles northwest of views. "She's an excellent Falcon's football team. But his Jesus Christ. "You believe in members. Milwaukee said it was chaplain," he said. "Her team needed him to play the God, believe also in me," He Muslim Imam Ronald founded for Christian min- religious faith ., or' tradition · position, and he made the said. Beyah said last week's isters, but ambiguous has nothing to do with her . adjustment. He did it to the After I finished writing, I action included him so it bylaws meant Beyah was as a chaplain." best of his ability, sacrificing went back to bed, · and God wouldn't appear the &roup included two years ago, folWiccans celebrate nature personal goals for the sake of gave me sleep. was targeting the p~rson lowed by Witch last and worship various gods_ and goddesses. Follower& who caused concern, Jamyi December. are sometimes called witchWitch, the Wiccan chaplain. Lutheran pastor Kenneth .. Some state legislators and Spence~ who proposed the es, _though many prefer the others cr-iticized her new policy, said . he had term Wiccan. Ron Branch Protests follow ouster of Muslim and Wiccan from Wiscon-sin clergy group Russia, turning inv.yard, refuses visas to foreign religious workers and volunteers Cincinnati Archdiocese ·criticizes Procter MICK DAVENPORT son.n PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ,--------------------------. $22 9!llmtJnlh. Add $4.99 ' ~· RE-ELECT . Friday, Nov. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Be.thel Worship Center will host ·a Harvest Party, an atterna~ve to the classroom Halloween party, at 2 p.m. Friday in the Eastern Elementary School cafeterium. The party is open to any school age children. who wish to attend and will include games, refreshments and treats. A parent permission slip must be sent in to their teacher on the day of the party. Information is avail: able from Laura Guthrie at 9854t48. Friday, Nov. 1 HEMLOCK GROVE - Meigs County Pomona Grange #46, annual officers' conferej'lCe and yearly planning meeting, 6:30p.m., Hemlock Grange Hall. Regular meeting follows at 7:30 p.m, Denny Runyon and Brynn. Sutphin. . . Instructors . wl:re J1m. Freeman, Gilbert . Woods, Greg McCall and Mickey _ . Bauer. The class was spon-. sored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation . . . Distri~t's Wildhfe Specialist Program and the. Pomeroy Gun Club .. Completion of the Ohio. Hunter Education Course is mandatory for people wishing to P.urchase their. first hunting license. In addihon,, many states require out-of-. state hunters to provide proof of completion of a hunter education course. T~o hunter education courses will: be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov.· II, 12 and 13,9 a.m. to noon,. Nov. 16, and 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 18, 19 and 20,at Eastern High School. Class size is limited to 30 students per session. Students may regis-. ter by calling Gilbert WoOds at 985-3914. .t.. Clubs and Organizations . Saturday, Nov. 2 RACINE Racine Area Community Organization.'s fall food drive for Meigs Coooperative Parish, at corner df Third and Peart Streets. Accepting monetary donations, non·perishable food ~ems, paper products, soap products, toiletries. Donations may be made and picked up by calling Ann Zirkle, 949-2031, or Kathryn Hart, tion, hunting regulations, and game care. Successfully completirtg the course were: Tyler Wolfe, Tad Wolfe, Austin ·Hill, Kelby Brown, Felicia See, Kyle Hoover, Kodie Ramage, Derek Young, Keith Williams, Kayla Williams, Charles Williams, Karen Spencer, Colton Stewart, Fi'ank Shamblin, Michael Bailey. Matt Bailey, John Grueser, DiJaun .Robinson, Wesley Riffle, Ron11ld Wilson, Ronald Wilson II, Josh Smith, Chantel Bauer, Tara Fisher, Steven Shepard, Jesse Hanson, Ronnie Haning, Breana Hemsley, Jame& Parso ns, Darla Haning, Bobby King, Andrew Davis, Joey Blackston, J.T. Evans, Mandy Hannan, Kenneth Barnett,. Sonya Barll·e u, Deadra Barnett, John Tenaglia, Cameron Bolin, Travis Roseberry. Chris Tenaglia, Tom Stewart, I have certainly thought about the issue of human grief since August 9 when our third son, Eran, was killed in a car accident. Grief is, undoubtedly a gift from God to help us release that inward pain of the soul and spirit. "For by the sadness of the countenance the heart is made better," states the Scripture. It is most appropri.ate to grieve when it is required of us. . But grieving well is the rub. For Christians, . an important facet of grieving well must be the holding on to the truths of God's Word. Grief under-girded with the preciousness of sure hope stabilizes the soul. I could bot sleep the night of Eran's birthday, Sept. · 15, because he consumed my thoughts. During that early morning hour, God's amazing grace once again brought comfort as I wrote the following. "I talked to Eran last night. I don't know why I admit it, \lecause I know .he really wasn' . Ill t there.,Besides, I didn't verbalire anything; I just visualized about having a conversation with him. But I sure wish I could talk to him right now: I miss having my boy here. It was such a good life with him here. Oh, he was testy for a couple of years, but it was just ~tandard procedure for a growmg young man. I lost my temper very badly with him one time when he tried to stand up to me on dis- . LOS ANGELES (AP) - · ings each week may have After years of moving around . helped rejuvenate its fan base. the Fox prime-time schedule, "It's .funnier when you get the working-class. comedy t.o know the characters and "King of the Hill" is back notice the subtle things," he where it started. ·"!, I · said, comparing the show to The Fox cartoo11 series the low-key comedy of Bob about a small-town Texas Newhart. family stoic patriarch While Homer Simpson is Hank Hill, his Boggle cham- known for outrageous oafishpion wife, Peggy, and their ness, Hank Hill is the soft~ vaudeville-loving son, Bobby spoken opposite - furiny ·- is moving to 8:30 p.m. because of his blandness. Hank is a frustrated man's EST on· Sundays - tl)e slot after "The Simpsons" that it man. He loves football, beer, first occupied when it strong- barbe.cue and trucks, but his ly debuted in 1997. (Most feet are too chubby for cowrecently the show has aired at boy boots, the whole neigh7:30 p.m. on Sundays.) borhood knows· about his "I'm on it and I could never bowel problems and other find it," said Kathy Najimy, health woes-· and he regards Mike Judge, co-creator of the Fox cartoon series "King of the who provides the voice of pop culture with a restrained Hill," poses in front of an illustration of the animated charPeggy, an award-winning disdain. · acter he voices, Hank Hill in Los Angeles. After toiling for s.ubstitute teacher and pseudo"The show is definitely years in obscure time slois·, the working-class comedy intellectual with a penchant about masculinity," Daniels returns to prime-time on Sunday. (AP) for "Fat Albert" impressions. · said. "Hank's eying ·to take "I'd tell people I was his son, who's sort of a couch embarrassing situation at the Hank often displays bull- · Bobby on 'King of the Hill'... potato, and . turn kim into a girl's coed sleepover. · ,headed chauvinism. second- · and they'd say to ine, 'I saw man." "It's not a political show guessing his wife even when that show years ago," said Hank has a lot of love for but it has a lot of sympathy lie suspects she's right and Pamela S. Adlon, who won an the boy, but expressing it isn't for unhip regular people," giving the cold shoulder to . Einmy this year for supplying easy. In a moment of over- Judge said. · live-in niece Luanne (Brittany · the scratchy voice of the 13- whelming fatherly pride, he The family is surrounded Murphy). . year-old character. "And I once said: ·"Bobby, if you by oddball neighbors like bug Meanwhile, Bobby seems : wou ld say, .'Yiesss ... we ' re weren't my son, I'd hug you." extermir,mtor and _conspiracy- determined to take sloth to still on."' Although the show pokes theonst Dale .Gnbble (voice new levels. In one episode, he Just as Hank Hill suppress- fun at Hank and Peggy's lack of Johnny Hardwick); Bill develops gout from inactivity es all emotion except his pas- .of sophistication, it generally Dauterive (Stephen Root), an and poor eating habits and is sion for selling propane and favors their orthodoxy. In Army barber and sloppy ·gh d · propane accessones, the mak- Sunday's season premier~;, bachelor, and mushmouthed deh te to travel around on · a Rascal, the kind of slow- : ers of "King of the Hill" are the couple faces down the stud Boomhauer (Judge). tight-lipped abol,lt the show's overly permissive parents of "King of the Hill" also isn't moving scooter used by the . noinadic past. Bobby's new girlfriend and afraid to show its characters' elderly and infirm. ugly sides. "Fewer people out in the rescue the boy from an world would come up to y o u r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and talk about it," shrugged Greg Daniels, "King of the Hill" co-creator. "This (new time slot) .feels like a little bit of an acknowledgment that we did a good job last sea- CHESTER- Friendship meeting of District 13, Daughters of Saturday, Nov. 2 •. America, at Chester _lodge mill. POMEROY - · Lebanon Potluck at noon, meet1ng follows. Township Trustees, ·7 ·p.m., at the · Officers·urged to attend. township building. Wednesday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees to hold Nov. meeting at 5 p.m., Rutland firehouse. ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury T<iwnship Trustees regular monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., township garage on Rocksprings Ad. Complete class , Comically unhip 'King of the Hill' reclaims old time slot Publl·c Meetl'ngs . Tuesday, Nov. 5 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the home of the dark, Osie Foil rod. mother is Freda Turley of Hartford, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Steve and Kelly Stewart of Mason, W.Va. Paternal great grandparents are Bud and Trudy Stewart of Pomeroy, the late Wanda Stewart, Larry and Fona Smith and Janet Smith, all of Middleport. RACINE -.-,- Jason and POMEROY - Forty-six Brandi Stewart announce tile prospective and current birth of a son, Lance Andrew hunters successfully comStewart, Sept. II ; 2002, at pleted . an Ohio Hunter Camden-Clark Memorial Education Class, which Hospital in Parkersburg, · ended Tuesday night at the W.Va. Pomeroy Gun Club. . He weighed seven pounds The Ohio Hunter and six ounces. Education Class consists of Maternal grandparents are I 0 hours of classroom Lynh and Becky Mallory of instruction in numerous subRacine. Maternal great jects including rifles, shotgrandparents · are the late guns, handguns , muzzleJanice Turley and Charles loaders and archery, gun hanand Mayme Mallory. dling, survival, hunter ethics Maternal great-great grand- and respons~bility, conserva- Community Calendar . Monday, Nov. 4 RACINE - Racine Village Council to meet in regular session at 7 p.m., municipal building. Council to open bids on a 1993 Ford Crown Victoria and a 1984 Dempster trash truck, and bids lor the purchase of a new fire truck. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the office building. ·. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will. hold their regular monthly fl'll!eling at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village HaiL ·Faith & Values The Daily sentinel November 1, 1001 Page·As I '" & Gamble on human embryo research The refusals are one measure eign policy concerns- such as of the Russian government's Russia's close relationship with attempts, after a .decade of China - determine whether a CINCINNATI (AP) -· Stanford University cells from eggs fertilized in openness to the West, to tum visa will be issued. The Roman Catholic research questions their laboratories might someday the nation inward by keeping This past summer, for examrepair damaged organs and Archdiocese of Cincinnati usefulness for therapy. foreigners out. pie, Russia refused to admit the is criticizing a new Procter Researchers hope stem cure chronic diseases. The freedom that many Dalai Lama- the second time & Gamble Co. research .------.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"':'""1 Russians had thirsted for after it denied entrance to the spiritupolicy that does not ban the 1991 collapse of the Soviet ai leader for Russia's 1 miUion use of stem cells from Union brought a flood of for- Buddhists, and for Tibetans human embryos. eign cultural and religious who resist Chinese rule. Russia · The archdiOcese's newsinfluences that some welcomed appears to have little interest in PI\Per published a ~tate­ but others perceived as crowd- risking its burgeoning econommen! from Archbishop Daniel Pilarczy.Jc on the ing out Russia's own values. ic and political relationship policy, which went into ''The doors seemed pretty with Beijing to satisfy its effect in October. · open when we came, and our Buddhists' desire to personally Pilarczyk said the apparassistance seemed to be very receive the Dalai Lama's teachmuch appreciated," said Jeffrey ings. ent decision to use embrros to develor "prodWollman. a 53-year-old "Buddhists have become ucts judged usefu by the humanitarian worker from hostages to Russia's foreign company" is "a misuse of Dallas, Texas. He set up life policy interests," said Maya human 'I ife - no matter skills and computer training Malygina, spokeswoman for how praiseworthy its intent classes for orphans in the Moscow Buddhist center. might be." Kostroma in 1999, and was The new aScendancy of the · The church does not among the five Protestants FSB, President Vladimir object to research on stem refused re-entry to Russia in Putin's professional alma cells from consenting . ·th September. d · d' -~ "Now it looks like the door is mater, an ItS tSCOuuort WI adults but believes using shutting." · foreigners also play a key role: embryo or fetal tissue is morally wrong. Visa authorities appear some- The only explanation .catholic P&G does not currently times to be working hand-in- leaders ever got for the decision use human embryo cells hand with Russian Orthodox to kick out Bishop Jerzy Mazur . and has no plans to do so, prelates who fear the spread of was that the ruling carne from but its new policy does not Catholicism and evangelical "competent organs" - the rule out their use, a compachurches in regions where code word for the FSB - in ny spokesman said . Orthodox influence was wiped connection with a law prohibitStem cells form in the out during 70 years of ing the entry of.people con~idfirst days of embryonic Communism. ered a threat to state security. development and later difIn meetings with Orthodox "We have the feeling that we ferentiate into the many prelates, the Federal S~uritr ~- being p~sh~ _for sometypes of cells needed .to Service or FSB, the mam sue- thing, or they re _hinbng ~~t ~e form organs and other tiscessor to tbe Soviet-era KGB, · should behave differently, said sues. The unspecia!ized has pronounced its mission to . Viktor Khrul, a Catholic stem cells are also are protect Russia's "spiritual secu- spokesman in Moscow. "But found in some adult tisrity." how, for what, why? This is not sues, though recent In other cases, broader for- clear." ·. Re-Elect Robert E. Buck Probate/Juvenile Judge Ajudge and staff serving the people with OVER 100 YEARS of combined experience to the courts of Meigs County. ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• . i/~;~ · \•''li . I •• • I 'M • . I \II'·--·· '" I\\ • • •• ••• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •• ~ ...... f,uubap «tmt' ~i>ttttintl . ~ ..•.•..•••.......•..•......•....•..•••.....•...••.••.•.•.•... ~ ~ • EXPERIENCED EFFECTIVE EFFICIENT Penonal CommunitY lnvoivement: SPpreme Court Appoiatattnta: Trinity Church, Pomeroy MeiSs County Senior Citizens Meigs County Chamber of 'Commfl'(e Meigs County Farm Bureau Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodae Ohio TownShip Trustees Assoc . Meigs County Bluea & Jw Society Cllester-Shade Historical AJsoc . Rivcrbcnd Community Theatre Meiss Common Pleas Coun Meigs County Court Athens Juvenile Coun Gallia Problle Coun Gallia Common Pleas Court Gallia Juvenile Court Cuyahoga Juvenile Coun Wa1hington Probate Court Madison Probate Court I �The Daily Sentinel Page A& .· Opinion FfiUy, NavHiber 1, 1001 ." ' -': The D~y Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ....". \ www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •• c~f U.N. UAS Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor · ~rl ~lS ~VON, SO ~CAN i;XftLT ':AAA~""! Den Dickerson Publisher --..r- / ·: ABOARD THE USS eagle filing its talons calls 'CONSTELLATION (AP)- the ship a "Terrorist j\s he prep;tred again for a Cancellatton Unit." . voyage · that would put his Iraq is on everyone's · aircraft unit within striking mind. distance of Iraq, Capt. Mark "Everybody's talking 2 1/2 . Fox wrote a letter to the wife months down the road: 'of a shipmate from the Gulf .What's going to be going War. · on?" said Lt. Spence Savoy, ~·: On the first night of Desert a 32-year-old intelligence • Storm nearly 12 years ago, officer from New Iberia, La. ' Fox's friend and fellow "We have to be ready to go · :Nav_y pilot, Michael Scott to Iraq or support operations Spetcher, became the first in Afghanistan." Iohn Lambert, 28, is American lo~t in t~e war. Today, Spetcher ts the only responsible for assembling Americ~n still unaccounted weapons .that could help for. Thts month, the Navy force Saddam Hussein from declared he was captured by power. "That government over Iraq after his plane went down. Intelligence reeorts there has to be taken out," he suggest Speicher may sttll be said. Since the last Gulf War, alive. "I just pray that Scott will technology has made the ·e ither come home to live bombs Lambert assembles · among friends or to rest more accurate and more among them," Fox wrote to deadly. Strike plannefll talk Speicher's wife, Ioanne. · about the number of targets a · Nearly 9,000 sailors and single plane can hit instead aviators on the USS of the number of planes Constellation and 'its battle · required to 'hit a single targroup are set to depart . Saturday on a six-month geifany Navy aviators have · deployment to · the Persian flown over Iraq while Airman Simon Kanyora relays plane locations as planes prepare to launch from the flight deck on the USS Constellation dunng . Gulf that commanders say ts enforcing the no-fly zone, training exercises in the waters off of Southern California. The USS .Constellation and its battle group w1 ll leave San D1ego later likely to put them in harm's where U.S. warplanes are this week for a six-month Persian Gulf deployment. (AP) ANOU.tg( S\X ~Q<GOFNO lN~TORSIN ,, •;;. .•. JI".'• . USS Constellation crew prepares for Iraq ~~-i.W.1. @i~ · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ~-_.Th_e_D_ail_•..:t..y_s_en_ttn_·_et_ _ _=-N-=a.=.:::ti=·:..;;:o:::;..;n=-=-_•_W-=-=:....;O~rl-=-=d;:.._____Fri_d~. :.;.·_Nov_~_C:._~e. . ;. l.~_o! IRAQ. ., Letters to the editor are 'welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone ·number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. ·The opinions expressed irr the l'olumn below are the con· sen.ws of the Ohio Valley Publishing C!'. s editorial board, unless orhenvise noted. NATIONAL VIEW ---~- Trust • It's what we need if we have any relationship .with N K<?rea • The Findlay (Ohio) Courier: J,ust what is North . . Korea after? .. Since last week's revelation that North Korea has never halted its nuclear weapons program as · promised . in the Framework Agreement of 1994, almost daily reports indicate that Klm Jong Il .wants us to reward him in some way. The Bush administration 's response so far has been "coql." Why should we offer him anything for finally !!dmitting he's been violating the 1994 agreement all along? Well, violating its intent, anyway. He may have stopJ?ed processing plutonium, but he's now trying to produce enriched uranium, instead: If Kim is truly interested in helping his country, not just consolidating his own power, he could become an economic ally at least. But given Kim's record as a dictator responsible for the deaths of millions of his people, it would be foolish to trust him yet. The United States should proceed cautiously and skeptically as North Korea seeks our help to move into the modem world. Above all, we must be certain that any reforms are genuine and insist that . promises of disarmament are verified by international inspectors. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r Today is Friday, Nov. I, the 305th day of 2002. There are 60 days left in the year. This is All Saints Day. . Today's Highlight in History : Fifty years ago, on Nov. 1, 1952, the United States exploded thil first hydrogen bomb at ·Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands. On this date: In 1512, Michelangelo's paintings ori the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel were first exhibited to the public. In 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, ,prompting stiff resistance from American colonists. In 1861, Gen. George B. McClellan was made General-inChief of the Union armies. In 1870, the U.S . Weather Bureau made its ftrst meteorological observations. In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Washington to assas~inate P~sident . Truman. The anempt failed, and one of the patr was killed. · In 1954, the Western African nation · of Algeria began its. .. rebellion against French rule. In 1973, following the "Saturday Night Massacre," Acting Auornev General Robert H. Bork appointed Leon Jaworski to b,e the' new Watergate special prosecutor, succeeding Archibald Cox. In 1979, former first lady Mamie Eisenhower died in Washington D.C. at age 82. · ln 1989. East Germany reopened its border with Czechoslovakia, prompting tens of thousands of refugees to flee to the West. In 19'1 I, Clarence Thomas took his place as the newesi jus· tice on the Supreme Court. Ten years ago: The space shullle Columbia landed at Cape Canaveral, Fla. , ending a I0-day mission that included the deployment of an Italian satellite. Five years ago: Chinese President Jiang Zemin defended his government during an appearance at Harvard University, but conceded that China had made mistakes. Meanwhile, about 2,000 people ·demonstrated outside both for and against the Chinese government. One year ago: President Bush issued an order allowing past presidents, beginning with Ronald Reagan, to have as much say as incumbent presidents )v keeping some of their White House papers private. The New York Yankees took a 3-2 games lead over the Arizona Diamondbacks as they won game five of the World Series, 3-2, in a contest that ended after midnig ht. , Today's Birthdays: Newspaper columnist James J. Kilpatrick is 82: Golfer Gary Player i'S 67.. Country singer Bill Anderson is 65. Actress Barbara Bosson is 63. Actor Robert Foxworth is 61. Actress Marcia Wallace is 60. Magazine publisher Larry Flynt is 60 . Actress Jeannie Berlin is 53 . Pop ·singer-musician Dan Peek is 52 . Rhythm-and-blues musician Ronald Bell (Kool and the Gang) is 51. Country singer-song· writer-producer Keith Stegall is 48. Country singer Lyle . Lovett is 45 . Actress Rachel Ticotin is 44. Rock musician Eddie . MacDonaldi (The Alarm) is 43. Rock singer Anthony , Kiedis (Red Hot Chi li Peppers) is 40. Pop si nger-musician Mags Furuholmen (a-ha) is 40. SAINTS AND SINNERS It's almost impossible to resist those church suppers~ The handwritten sign on the church lawn said, "Pancake Breakfast - 7 to I 0 a.m. - Tuesday a'nd Thursday." It was Tuesday. l ·was in luck. Pancake breakfasts and church suppers are familiar territory for me. I have attended Wednesday-evening church suppers at the United Methodist Church in Ogunquit, Maine, since the 1970s, when my family and I first took our summer vacations at a. picturesque r.esort on the rocky shores of the Atlantic Ocean. Thirty years later, you will still find me patronizing church suppers wherever I can find them. The service at a church supper is the best in the world. The waitresses can't ~ do enough for you, your coffee cup is never empty, and going back for .seconds is the nicest compliment you can bestow upon the cook. A church basement parish hall where supper is being served can be the friendliest place on God's earth - friendlier oftentimes, than it is upstairs! Should you ever find yourself alone in a strange city, proceed to the nearest church supper. If you are looking for a place to hve and everybody else has told you that there isn't a single room available in the whole city, chances are the person sittin~ next to you at a church supper wtll know somebody who knows where there is · a good apartment. You wtll forget that you were ever lonely. And of course, you ·' will be · well fed. When I' was a newscaster in Boston, I used to .end my noon broadcasts by reading the froduce market report per order o the program director. I complained about this once to Lew women, who typically were respon&i- . ble for all the work that went . in!o church suppers, work today a11d do~'t have the time or energy to prepare dishes for the church community. Well, then, how about enlisting t~e men of the church? The men of the United Methodist Church in Ogunquit serve up some of the most sumptuous "All You Can Eat" feasts that I ha','e ever enjoyed. They do everything 111 those Wednesday-evening church supCOLUMNIST pers - from peeling the potatoes, pre£aring the beans and setting t~e Brewster, the station's farm editor. · tab e to cookin!l, serving the meals, · and then cleanng away the empty "This is costing me listeners," I plates .and doing the dishes. . : Their cooking is superb, but that is groused. "Nobody wants to hear the produce report." not too surprising. Men are often goqd "I think you're wrong," Lew cooks and ttis a ra_re man w,~o 4oesn,'t replied. "People like to· hear words brag .about some dtsh that he can whtp like corn; eggs, green beans and up. In fact, many of us like to cook peas." , because we enjoy the flattery th~t Lew made a convert out of me. comes from a well-prepared dish. • Later, when I edited the religion pages Chances are, cooking your specialiy . of a daily newspaper in Cleveland, I will get you compliments from yoiir published mouth-watering menus of guests, blit that is not so if you are on cleanup detaiL ,One might say the .real church suppers in the area: ROAST BEEF DINNER with kitchen heroes are not the cooks, but mashed potatoes and gravy, green those who willingly help with the beans, cucumber salad and homemade menial chores around ·the kitchen clearing the table, carrying out the apple pie wilh Cheddar cheese; SAUSAGE AND SAUERKRAUT . garbage and sweeging the floor. You DINNER with parsley potatoes, do that out of love' - love for tlie creamed corn, rye bread, homemade church in the case of the . Ogunquit kuchen and peach cobbler; Methodist Men's Club, and out of SMORGASBORD - Herring, cold Jove for the cook if you clean up at salmon, shrimp•, sauerkraut balls, home. . Swedish meatballs; baked ham and In either case, a home-cooked me~! cold roast beef .. . can't be beat when you know how Next in line to ejlting these wonder- . much love went into its preparation.: ful dishes was reading about them. But it seems to me that there are fewer (George R. Plagenz 1s a columni'st church suppers than there used to be. for . _Newspaper · Enterpri~e This may be because many more Assoc1a11on.) George Plagenz • • wthe 46-lear-old Fox, com- often fired upon. Still, Fox mander 0 the carrier's 72 said, many wonder how they aircraft and the ship's top will perform in war. Twelve hours after pilot, said the mission is a syeicher left the carrier deck personal one. "I've never had closure o the USS ~aratoga, Fox from his loss," said Fox, his took off in his F/A-18 eyes brimming with tears. "I Hornet. ·He returned a hero · keep him in my' prayers." - the first Navy pilot to c • President Bush has not shoot down an Iraqi MIG-21 · ordered an attack on Jrag, and one of two Navy pilots ibut the USS Constellation 1s to do so in the Gulf War. But ·preparing for the possibility · questions about Speicher's "that he · will. The ship fate sapped his happiness. "Ev!m wben we are superireturned Tuesday from war games off the coast of or and well-prepared, we · Southern California. lost Scott Speicher as a pris: On the flight deck, .$38 oner of war," Fox said. ·million fighters are shot into As he remembers · the night skies by steam- Speicher, .whose children . powered catapults that take played in the same Florida ·them to 150 mph in three playground as his own, Fox seconds. The planes, trailing ts reminded of the Biblical twin cones of burning red story of Joseph, the forsaken l fuel, fly in squadrons with slave who rose to power in ; n;unes like Bounty Hunters Egypt and became a force ':and Death Rattlers. for good. '· Marines practice martial "It's the only way I can · A F/A·1S Hornet launches from the flight deck on the USS Constellation as other planes wait for take-off, during training exer· 'arts in a hangar packed with handle that," he sa:id. "God cises In the wateril off of Southern California. The USS Constellation and its battle group will leave San Diego later this week F-14 Tomcats and F/A-18 will use this for good. I don't for a six-month Persian Gulf deployment. (AP) • ·Hornets. A mural with .an know how. I really don't." .- · ·1· --~-'------_:__-------:---:-------:---'---~--~---• • ' ~· .Man leaves tree-home of 12 .years, Martha Stewart living Omnimedia t•.:..._ The tree home on San . Bruno Mountain that attract- · ' s:d national attention when · two squatters refu~ed to leave after 12 years ts now just a tree again. , Besh Serdahely, 58, Cleared out of'the tree house Tuesday and park officials dismantled his meager huts, two months after San Mateo County officials stapled a notice to the 300-year-old oak saying Serdahely and his wife, The I rna Caballero, were no longer were weicome. ; "I spoke to him Sund_ay, . and he was ackno\vledgmg : 1 \ ' , Bv GEORGE GEDDA shot in Kuwait, a suicide bomber in "We used to think two oceans could WASHINGTON - President Bush Indonesia left. almost• 200 dead and pro~ct us from hann," Bush told :a has been sounding optimistic about how . Chechen rebels seized hundreds in a· polilical rally last Thursday in Alabama. American will and determination will Moscow theater. In all cases, ai-Qaida "For a long time, our country felt like prevail in the war on terrorism, yet or affiliates of the terror organization oceans could keep us immune from per- · given the headlines over the past month, are believed to have been responsible. ' sonal attack. We learned a horrible lesrosy predicti~ns. of victory seem to In between the events came word that son." · some hard to JUSttfy. · Nonh Korea had started a uranium The Jesson is not exactly new. Since His ortimism was on display during enrichment program to develop nuclear the advent of ICBMs and long-range politica campaign stops in five states weapons. Pyongyang may already have bombers during the Cold War, neighover the past few days in the run-up to a a bomb or two stashed away from an boring oceans have been Jess of a secunext week's midterm elections. earlier plutonium-based program, the rity buffer than before. Now they count "We're making progress at disman- CIA says. . for even Jess. tling the terrorist organization. We've All this is 'unrelated to what the Indeed, terrorist groups pose a greater hauled in a couple of thousand. One by administration believes. is the most threat to the American homeland than' one we're finiling them and bringing imminent threat of terrorism with the German Luftwaffe did in 1940, a them to justice," Bush said Monday in weapons of mass destruction threat, time when oceans on either side really Denver. Iraq. Bush vows to disann Iraq with or did provide a measure of security. But the president's confidence is dif- . without U.N. Security Council support. Not to worry, Bush says. "You ,got to · ficult to square with alarmist predicAnd if Bush's we' re-going-to-be~all- know the manhunt is on and it doesn't lions of the intelligence commumty and right .· optimism is contagious, 111atter how long it takes. I. \ike our a decided uptick in the number ·of ter- Republicans should do well next chances better than theirs," he says of rorist incidents. Tuesday. the terrorists. "They are coming after us," CIA He acknowledg(l4 to his Denver audi"We ·g ot a fabulous military. And we [)irector George Tenet told Congress · ence on Monday that the struggi\J .got a great resolve. I can't imagine what two weeks ago, contending that a!- against terrorists "is not an easy lift. It's was going through their minds. They Qaida is now "reconstituted" despite going to take a while·. This isn' t one of must have thought our religion . was efforts by the United States and others these instant gratificatiOn deals . materialism. They must have thought to "root them out" "The best way to make sure we we were so self-centered, so absorbed Last Thursday, the FBI warned about defend our freedoms and fulfill our with our ... shallow materialism that all possible terrorist attacks on the U.S. obligations to our children is to. hunt we would do after September the lith transportation network, especially rail- these killers down one at a time and was file a lawsuit. roads. '> The warning was based on bring them to justice, which is exactly "They just didn't understand. And debrielings.by al-Qaida prisoners. what we're going to do." they're going to pay a.-dear price for Terrorists have been increasingly Bush recognizes that events have con- doing what they did to ;o\merica.'' · active elsewhere~ Between Oct 6 and spired to make the world smaller, and in (George Gedda has covered foreign Oct . 23, a French oil tanker was so doing, have made America more vul- affairs for The Associated Press since bo~J;~bed in Yemen, two Americans were nerable. · 1968.) . ' ~· . . .. .• ... ... .. ·~ f .. ··~ I " ..!;. ~ ~ 4 . - I '~ ~, BRISBANE, Calif. (AP) that this chapter · was end- of. theirs built it and offered Despite portents,.Bush optimistic Cibout winning war : ' reports 42 percent drop in profits months after ordered eviction • 0 WASHINGTON TODAY I ing," said Bill Iohnston, a lawyer and family friend who has been counseling Serdahely since the ordeal began. Caballero left the tree earlier this month and is now liviJJg at a board and care facili_ty. Serdah_ely apparen_lly wtn· star wtth fnends" m San Franctsco, said David Sch'?"ley,. a naturalist who befnended the couple. Serdahely has said he and Caballero moved into the tree house after they mel at a soup kitche11 . in San F~ancisco ~nd got married at Ctty Hall m 1990. A fnend it ·!o them after he got married and left. ,. San ~eo County officials - who knew about the couple but didn't realize they were on county land until recently - issued an eviction notice in August. The couple lived in the tree for a dozen years, tending to the area and educating school children who took field trips to see a different way of life. But county officials ordered them to leave because they said there was no clean drinking water and hurnan waste was being handled improperly. · NEW YORK (AP) - Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, struggling with an insider trading scandal that has embroiled its chief executive officer, reported a 42 percent drop in earnings in the third quarter. · The results, announced Thursday, met Wall Street's reduced expectations. The company warned that ·fourth-quarter earnings would fall far short of analysts' expectations .. Stewart's multimedia empire, which markets magazines, books and merchandise under the Martha Stewart brand, reported a profit of $2.76 million, or 6 cents per share , (or the three months that ended Sept. 30. That compares with $4 .77 million, or 10 cents per share, in the same period a year ago. . The company said it expects fourth- quarter earnings to be approximat~ly 3 cents per share. Analysts polled by Thomson First Call expected 10 cents per share. Martha Stewart Living's . ~tock has plunged more than .60 percent since early June when news broke that Stewart's name was being linked to an insider trad· ing scandal. In morning trading Thursday, the shares fell an additional 62 cents, or 7:3 percent. to $7.84, a drop of 7.3 percent, on the New York Stock Exchange. Federal investigators are probing whether Stewart .had insider knowledge when she sold her shares of ImCione Systems on Dec. 27, the day before the Food and Drug Administration announced it would deny the biotech company ' s application to market a promising cancer drug. · .I I . ; 'I ' 'l ... •• .. -'' . ' ' . " ... ;r .' r· 1.. i" II' ., PROBATE/JUVENILE JUDGE . ' "For many years, John Lentes· has been an advocate for seniors and the issues they face on a daily basis. As my friend, I believe John Lentes will continue to go the extr;. mile to be a strong voice for the aging residents of Meigs County. On Novembe~ 5th, I urge you to vote Jor John Lentes, the best choice for Juvenile/Probate Judge." 1 .. ;~ .. ~Collgressman Ted Strickland ',," I 0 • . A FULL TIME JUDGE WITH NEW IDEAS AND OLD TIME VALUES • -~~!"""'--'---------:--------·---·-·...;,----------·-·---·- Paid for by the committee to elect Lentes. - ·-·--- .. J I �• • Page AS • The Dally Sentinel Ch....to. of J""' Christ Apoololk VanZandt and Wud Rd. I PuiOr. pJ . <llapman Wonhi.p · 9:30a.m. Sll!!day Scllool - 10:30 a.m. F"rnt Slllldlly ~ Montb • 7:00p.m. ICIVice SunOay School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II un. Wednesday Servicn - 7 P- ~ - Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Pastor: hmes Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Dailey M!W - 8:30a.m. Eveninz- 7:30p.m. ( 'hurl'h ol ( hri,l Ri"er Valley Ht.lodl. Grave Cli.rU:Iiul Ch•rdl Minister: l,.arty Brown AposiO\iC Worship Center K73 S. 3rd Av~ .• Middleport Kevin Kooklc , Pasl(W Sllhda)o. 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wcdntsday, 7 ~30. p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. ' Cnlnl Ch!oler . J·. pi'l'OJI<il \~~l·mhl ,\ Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. of' ( ,od Po~roy Ba pi i~l Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pll!itor-Jetlrey Wallace I st and 3rd Sunday Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jou Bn.ckert. East Main Sl. Sunday School · 1.,1 :]0 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Burwallow Rid&t Churtb of Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. ~ednesday Services. 6:30 p.m. tlrst Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Zioo Churt• ol Christ Pomeroy, Harri sonviUe Rd.. (RL 143) . Pa.stor. Roger Wal800 Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Plfilor: E. LamarO' Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WOOihip · 8:15a.m.. Q:45 am & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. First Baptisl Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday S(,;hool • 9: IS a.m Wonhip · 10: 15 a m., 7:{X) p.m. Wednesday Srn•ice- 7:00p.m. Tuppen; Plain Churtb of Christ lns1fUrilental Worship Service· 9·a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Scllool - 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesd'!y 1 pm • Pasror: Rick Rule Sunday Scho91- 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneSday St:rvir.:es . 7:00 p.m. Sllnr Hun Haptist Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship · l )a.m.. 7:00 p.m. WednesdAy Services- 7:00 p.m.' Mt Union Baptist Pastor : David WiseJilan Sunday SchOOI-9:45 a.m. · Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednc~day Scn·ices- 6:3dp.m. Btthle•rm Bapdst Churcll Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mece.a Sunday Sr.:hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship · I0:30 a.m. Wednesda)' Bible Study - ~:00 p.m. I Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m:, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Old.Btlhtl Flft WIU Bapllsc Chlll<h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Evening. 7:00 p,m. Thursday Services. 7:00 LanpYIUe Cbristlan Church Pastor: Roben Musser Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednt:!lday Service 7:30p.m. Hllhlde Baptid Churth St. Rt. 14] just off Rt. 1 Plstor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. ·Sunday Unified Service Worship . 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wef.!rtCsday Services -7 p.m. Pinr Grove Bible Holilldl Cburcb 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pasror: Rev. O 'DrU Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. WontUp - IOa.m. Viclor')· Baptist Independent 525 N'. 2nd St. Middlcpon . Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · Hla.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p:m. Churth of Christ lm erse(.:tion 7 110d 124 W Evangdist: Dennis Sargem Sunday Dible Study · 9 :30 •.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m: and 6:30p.m. Wedne ~ay Hible Study· .7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St .. Maso n Sunday Sr.:hool · \0 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv _i c~s - 1 p.m. , Foresl Run Baptist Pastor : ~ ri lls Hurt Sunda)' School · I0 a.m. Worship - ! I a.m. ( ' hri~lian l niou Hartford Church ol Christ In Chrislian Union Hartford. W.Va. Pastor: David Greer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 1:~ p.m. ML Morh1h Baptisl Fourth & Main St., Middh:port Pastor: Rev. Gilhcrt Craig. Jr. Sunda y School · 9:30a.m Worship . I0:45a.m. Anrlquily Baptist Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m. Wu~h ip . 10:45 a.m . Sunda y E\·eni ng . 6:00p.m. ·Pa stor: Mark McComas 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ·J Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. I INSURANCE Full line of Insurance · Products+ · Financial ENCIES Inc·. Services White Funeral Home Since 1858 .~ Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 meafotb l\eal lf~tate 216 E. Second Pom~roy 74Q-992-3325 . Marketing Property .Since. 1971 9u.t~ef.a.t ~(J.~N-e 174 Layne Street New Haven , WV 25265 •~•lm•ss H. Anderson Mo....in,Star \ll'llwdi~l l 'nill·d Gnhun United Methodlst Worihip · 9:30 a.m.'( lst & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p. m. ML Olive Unikd Mdhodht \ Off 124 behind Wilkesville_ Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires • Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo~hip . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday ServiCes- 7 p.m. Meigs Coopend"e Parish Northe!t!it Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie . Sunday Sahool.· 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6:30p.m. Chester Pw.10r: Jane Beanie WOC!ihip . 9 a.m. SWiday School - 10 11.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Main & Fifth SL Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worehip · 9 a.m. Tuesday Sefvices • 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9'a.m: Worship - 10 a.m: · Wednesday Services - tOa.m ; ReedsviUe Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30 a'.m. Wors!Jip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .._a..,.._ MIIIHIII • Jlllttt INSURANCE SERVICES. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in Heaven." M,althew ( ( ' Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 Edtn United Breth~n In Christ Slate Route 124, Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School· II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen>ices - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service . 7:00p.m. FuU Gospel LlahtboUie 33045 Hiland Road, POmeroy Pas\or: Roy Hunter tSunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday - 7:30p.m. ·· South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge Bible Study 9 a.m. Sunday Car~ lnterdenomlutlonal Church King sbury Road . Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday Scl\ool - 9:30a. m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel 'Mission . Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Rev. Roger Willford P~or: "Fealurtngh'J:,~~ky Fried w. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 FLOWER 106 BU1TERNUT AVE. POM(ROY,OH 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions' 6naalrrr'• :tlrr &. 6afetp ....•.•., 'I'OIL&EA 7-3 3-2 3-7 3-6 1-3 1-4 1-9 ·OVC a& All 5-0 7-3 6-4 5-5 3-7 3-7 3-7 3-2 River Valley 3-2 Fairland 2-3 Soulh Point 2-3 Coal GIOII9 0.5 • wins league championship Frldlly'a Game chesapiaka a1 Steulienvile c.c.. f \ ·SEOAL Illm SEQ Gallia Academy" · 5-1 Marietta' 5-1 logan Alhens 4-2 Point Pleasant 2-4 2-4 3-3 All 8-2 8-2 6-4 6-4 4-5. Jackson 4-6 WatTell · 0-6 ().1 0 ; share league championship Frldlly'a Game Marietta at Easl Lillerpool . Saluldly'a Game Girdeville at Galla Academy Non-league l'lllm All Wahama 8-0 Ironton Soulh GaUia 7·2 8-2 3-7 3-7 Hannan 1-8 Symmes Valley Oak Hill : Frldlly'a GlmM Wirt County at Wahama . Gauley Bridge al Hannan Ironton al Fairllekl Union Symmes Valley at Newark Calh. No. 1·Reclmen still unbeaten WILDER, Ky. .- I Rio Grande continued to roll with a 3- I win over Union College in soccer action at the Town \llld Country Sports Complex on Wednesday afternoon.. Rio Grande (15-0-1) played well in the regular season finale. Sophomore 'Simon Carey notched his 1Oth goal of the season to get the scoring started · for the Redmen in the 3rd minute. Jon Leonard was credited with an assi'st on the play. : Michael Swarbrick upped lhe lead to 2-0 with his first marker of the season in the 12th minute. The Redmen karried the 2-0 lead to half- time. ICn,w's Family Restaurant SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy . Brogan-Warner . In Christ Church TeJUl8 Community 36411 Wickham Rd Pastor: Robert S~ders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m·. ML OU\'e Communily Churtb Pa.cnor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening- 1 p.m. Wedneday Service' · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunlllay School-9:30a.m. Worihip ·- !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m._ Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · Pastor: Allen Midcap 3. Mt. Hermon Unlttcl Brethren Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wotship- 10:45 K".m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. To,.b Cburcll Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. , . l u ill'd Brl'lhn·n Long Bouom Orand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday ServiW- 8 p.m. Pastor Mlkc Adkins Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worsh.ip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. .. ----·· .... W.hi Folth Gospel Chu1<b HocldDMporl Chun:b Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Mauhew Sevea'-"·lhy AdwentiJt Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pa5tor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School •· 2 p.m. Mone Chapel Churth Sunday sc-hOOl · ·10 a.m. Worship · II a.rl1. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Lena Bottom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. tz St'll'lllh - lhl\ \d~t · nli ' l Co-.munlty c•urch Sunday ~ool - 9:30.a.m. . Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Syntue Cburcll of tbe Nazareae j'tqer j'aneral.,omt Pastor: Rober Crow. Worthip . 10 ~. m. Dy~lle Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30 11. m. Sunday School - I0:30 a.m. ............. zn MlddltJN>rl I'Nbytertu Haztl Community Cburd Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Halt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WurShip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolville Church & Second SL, Pomeroy Syracuae ~issloa 14lfarld&cman Sf. S)'lacuse Rev. Mike Thompson.Pa&tor Sunday School - 10 a.m. EveninJ! ~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 P·!l'· CoolvUie United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline' . St Pllul Lutheran Church Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. . _ .>l'>· Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday S(;hool · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m . Wednesday 7 p.m, W.Va. HorrtooaviUe I'Nbylertu Chu..., Paslor:· Robert Crow Worship • 9 a.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: David Russell Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship-· 11 a.m. Co~ner Sycamore FoJIII\tollty l'lheraaclt: Chuldl Bailey Run Road Pastor. Rev. Emmett RawSQil Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Putor: Brian Haitneu Sunday School- 10 a.m. Won.hip- 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Our Sariour Lutheran Chun:h Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenfiwood, • Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - t I a.m. , 4-1 Federal Hocking Easlem Rock Hill '-!-- St. Rt. 124, R~ine Pastor: William Hoback Sy....,.. Flnt Unltodl'roobytertaa 7-3 lritmle ""-·-·"·' PonlmlllaiA.utmbly Sund,lly School - 10 a.m . Evening - 7 p.m. We<l.riesday Services- 7 p.m. 5-0 · ~~ l'l'llll'l'tl'>lal Mlddltport CommuiUty Church 515 Pearl St.. MiddJepon Paswr: Sam Anderson Sunday SChool tO a.m. Evening · 7:30 p,m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Putor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. ReedniUe . · Mill Work Cabinet Making Bible Study .Wed. 7:00p.m. St John Lutheran. Cbui-cb · Pine Grove Sacm:l Heart Ca tholic Chun:h K& C ·JEWELERS Wo!Uip- l0:4S a.m. I ullll'r ;Jil · Syracust First Church or Ged ·Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship-- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.- m. ( 'allwlk Pastot: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. All :ran . HarrtionviUe Community Cburt:h Pastor: Theron Durham SWl~Y · 9:30a.m. and .7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. ;r.n 3-7 . Saturday'a Game Waterford at Danville 9365 Hooper Road, Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worship 10:30 am Wcdnc5da 7 New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margmt J. Robinson · Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2:30 p,m. 4-6 M Meigs Counly's Oldesl Florist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh •w u1 und yor.n ffl01.1&htt •lth lf*!lel eert• 740-1192·2644 740-992-6298 MY trace Is for thee: for my strenath Is made Per~ect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 : Marc Berry closed out the scoring for Rio Grande when he found the back of the net for the first time in his college career. Kevin McCloskey tallied the assist on the goal. Rio Grande had · a fourth ~oal denied on a disputed offsides call. The Redmen shutout was spoiled in the game's waning moments wheri the Bulldogs scored their lone goal with II seconds remaining. . · Rio Grande out shol Union i 4-9, including9-4 in shots on · goal. The tandem of Oliver Sanders and Tristan Charles combined for five saves. Union goalkeeper Rafael f:orti stopped eight Redmen shots. Sanders was forced . to leave the game for the Redmen, in the 75th ininute, with a knee injury. The status ., of the injury is unknown. . Rio Grande now prepares 1 (or the NAIA Region IX Tournament, Nov. 9. They will host either Walsh or St. Vincent at Evan Davis Field at I p.m. I ·- ·•. ingto work a-deal 2-8 Meigs 1-4 Alexander ().5 Hoc:ldng Dlvl8lon Miller Restoration Christian Fellowsllip The BeUevrn• Fellowship Mlalstry Racine, Ohio ,. RuUaad Churth of God Paslo r: Ro n Heath Sunday Worship · 10 8. m .• 6 p.m. Weil'nesday Services· 7 p.m. · David W. McClain Sunday School I0 amMorning won;hip II am Evening- 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. BttliiDy · Cannei..Sutton & Bashan Rds. Sacrament Service 9-10: I.S a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. R:l\leM\Io"OOd, WV Worship . 9 Lm. Homemaking meetinj, ht Thurs. - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Pa ~ t or: s....mn. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Tribe.. "dlome All 8-2 8-2 5-5 ' SOuthern ().4 ().9 : wins division championship Hobson Chrtsdaa f•lloW!Idp Churcll Pslor: Herschel White Sunday School- I 0 am Sunday Otun:h service • 6:30 pm Wednesday 1 pm Foldo FuU ~ Churcll · Loog Bottom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p..m. Friday. fellowship service 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. ~ Wednesday Services - 10 a. m. noon Mt. Moriab Churdl of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine ra~ tor: James Satterfield S«ond Baptist Chun:h Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. , , Worship- ·9:t.S a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm The Church of Jesus Chrbt of Latter-Day Sainb St. Rt 160, 446--6247 or446- 7486 Sunday School I 0:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood li :O.S-12:00 ( 'hurrh ol' Cod Rutland Frtt WiD Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev·. Paul Tay lor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - ip.m. Wedneslla)' Sen·ic eS- 7 p.m. Slleta Ceoter Pastor: WiUiam K. Marshall l.atll'J'- Da\ Saiuh .. • • Salem Community Cburdl Lieving Road, West Coluinbia, W.Va. , Pastor. Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday e:vening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm 923 S.'Third St., Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis · SuOOay service. 10 a.m . Wednesday service, 7 p.m. 3-2 2-3 Wale!fonj' . . RL338. Anllqutty Paslor: Jesse Morris Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. . Abundant Gnae R.F. I. Cann~l Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a. m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Churth of Christ Pa~ lor: Bill Eshelman Sunday school 9:]0 a.m. Nonnan Will , superintendent Sunday won.h ip - 10:30 a.m. •. Rutbad Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m . lluinday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 am. Worship c 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. ., . ' Full Goopd Cbun:b of the I.J..._ Sovlor 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a. m. Wednesday 7 pm · You~ Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Laurel Cliff Fm Mttbodbt Churdl Rev. L.es Strand! and Myra L. Strandt •. IUJoidotl ur, Clturdl "fuii-Gospci,Chureh" Paston John &. Patty Wade 4-1 Nelsonvil~'\trt ., IIA<kSprinp . Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15 LID. s.o Vinton CQunty Paslor: Wayne R. Jewell " Sunday Services • I0:00a.m. &. 7:00p.m,. Thumday • 7:00 p.m. : 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor: Mike foreman Pastor: Emerirus Lawrence foceman Worship-- I0:00 am ~ednc!iday Services • 1 p.m. M Wellston' . Belpre Sunday Worship: lOam Cllfton 'hbel"ftade Gurtb Evenin"g '9/orship: 6 pm • ' C lifton. W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Sunday School - I 0 a. m. Wednesday: Power in Prayer Worship · 7 p.m. and Bible Study - 1 pm Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. AsbS<rttiChurth Ash SL, Middlepon- Pas1or, Glenn Rowe • . New Lite Vidorr Center Sunday Scbool • 10:00 a.m. 3773 Geo'lies Creek Road. Gallipolis, 01( Sunday Se-rvice · 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bill Staten Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday.Servicefi- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. ~ Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p . m . ~ Appt Ufe Center · Pastor: Dcwayne Shltler Bnldlord Chun:h of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mini ster: Bill Amberger · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 il.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. HickOI'} HUJs Chun:h or Christ . Evangdisc Mike Moore Pastor. Rod Brower · Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. TV.C T11m SthenriUe Commu.aky- Claurd Indians Notebook Ohio Dlvlllon Cah·•ry Bible Churth Pomeroy,Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rt:v. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Senk:e · 7:JO.p.m. Tuppers Plains Onlde School Pastor: Rob Suber AJsistarJI Pastor: ~n Oavis HoliMN Church. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wor&hip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetiog· 7 p.m. Prep Fooiball Faitll F.uomJp c...,....rorCitrist Patitoc Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday,? p.m. • Ieibei Wonltlp Center ........., Rev. Mark Micllael Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOI'lihip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Th ~ rsday B ible _ S~y and Youth - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip . I0:30 a. m.• 7 p.m. Commualty of Cbrtst Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday-School - 9:30a.m. Worship · to:JO·a.m. wcdnesciay Services . 7:00p.m. l'alrtCbapol Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holhess Churtb RUdand Chun:b or Cbrisl PaSIOi: Bob RobiMoo Sunday School - 10 a.m. Won.hip - 9.a.m. ~'war. Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth 75 Pearl sT., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Bntdbury c•u"". of Christ Ministe"r: Tom Ru11yon 39558 Bradbury Road, MiddJc-pun Sunday School - 9:-30a.m. Wnrship · I0:30 a.m. ( lthn ( 'hurr hl'' .Miaenvlllo Re~tofSbaro• Worship • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday B~k: Study · 7:00p.m. . s..,..., Hootll (Middleport) Paslor: Rob Brower Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Colvory PIJ&rin! Cbapol Harrisonville Road Pastor. Charles McKcnl.ic: Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 1':00 p.m.Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Friday, Nove111ber I, 2001 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. William JUU Forest Rull Page 81 Foimew Bible a. .... Lecut. W.Va. RL I Puwr: Brian May Sunday Scllool - 10:00 a..m. Morning WOI'Sbip · 10:4.5 a.m. S.JVice - 6:30p.m. Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Danville Hoi- Ch•rdl 31057 Slate Rou~ 325. LanpvUe Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer servil--e· 1 p.m. PasifJr. Rev. PhiUip Riclcllour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m. PordaDd First Cburdl of the Namrnt Pas~ Comm•Dity Oaurdl Pastor: SieVe Tomek Main Strm. Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvicc-7 p.m. Keno Cbul't'b of Quill Worship - 9:30 a.m. Eo........ Pastor: Ktilh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. · College football, Page 82 NFL bec:omlng a video game, Page 83 .Scoreboard, Page B4 NBA: Wizards beat Celtlca, Page 85 w..,.. Wloht'• Qapol Coolville Ro.d W~y~·Jp~ SI.IOday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m . Wednesday Senlices.- 1 p.m. l'llltwoodo II ol i Ill' '~ Pastor. AI Hazuoo Youth Minis!«. Bill Fruier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woi-shir:- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. W«<nesday ServK:es- 1 p.m. S70Grant St. , Middleport Pastor: Rev. David Bryan Su!llb.y sdwul · 9:30a.m. Worship . II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\·icc · 1 p:m. Rutland Finl Baptist Churdl Sunday School - 9:30 ~ . m . Worship - 10:45 a.m. .] Wntskle Church of O.ril• Mlcldleport Cbu... of Cbrist Sili .and Main Hope Bapllsc Chu"b (Soutbeno} Radne Fii'SI Baptist Sun4ay School and Holy Eucharist J I:00 a.m. 332260rild«n'li Home Rd. Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Liberty A"""'bly of God P.O. Bo~ 467. Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: N~i l Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. I G!'l!l'O Episcopal Cluudt 316 E. Main St .• Pomeroy Rev. J ~ Bernacki. Rev. Katharin Fostet 2 12 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Morrj~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ... R•tlud (luud ol tlw: N:uare.e Pastor: ReY. Samuel W. Buye Worship . ll a.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Pomtroy Church ol Chrkt · Emnaanud Apos&otic Tabtnaadt IDe. Loop Rd off New Uma Rd. Rutland Sen:ices: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. Thun. 7:00p.m. Pastor Many R, Hutton N Wonbip- 1 p.m. Wednesday Sttvicea • 7 p.m. A>bwy (S)'11!Cuse} Putor. Bob Robimon Sunday Sd)OOI - 9:4.5 un.. Bible'Study - 7 p.m, Chid., u.e _,Rev. -<lrlle Sunday Sdmoi - 9:30 LDL Won.h:ip. II •.m., 6 p.m. '!locsdayServica - 7:30p.m. Worship 10:~ a.m. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Clw:*r ~ -I Oa.m. Trilllty Cloud! Second .t Ll'JIII, Pt>mcroy Pastor. Rev. Jack Noble Worship - 9:30a.m. Sl-"""' 1'llppenPastor: Jane Bean:ie SUDday School · 9 &.Ill. Po.e:roy CHrdlel lk Nen tW Pulor: Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel Inside: Friday, Nove~1.2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992:5898 Pastor. Rev. Wal~ E. Heinz Sat. t:on. 4:45-5: 1.5p.m.: Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m.. CLEVELAND (AP)- Jim Thome took the Cleveland· Indians' first pitch on Thursday, meeting with club official s who made a presen- : talion lo the free agent first basenian. Thome, the Indians' career home run leader, arrived at Jacobs Field around I p.m. , · . accompanied by his wife , Andrea , and · agenl, Pal Rooney. The group left about two hours later. Thome depaned withoul saying a word while waving from his SUV 10 reporters and photogrdphers. ''They were very cordial," Rooney said. "They presented us with differenl things ancillary lo the contract. It went well, and we're gong to talk Thome to them at some point in .lhe free-agency process." and Rooney to take offers Thome is the mosl coveled from other teams before slugger in lhis winter's free approaching the Indians with · agent market, and the lnd•ans a counterproposal . hoped !heir . initial package One of those teams will would be enough to re-sign likely be the Philadelphia the 32-year-old. Phillies. Rooney confirmed Indians owner L;rrry Dolan, lhat the Phillies have contactgeneral manager Mark ed Thome , who has spent his Shapiro, and vice presidents entire 10-year career with Paul · Dolan and Denms Cleveland, and the Phillies Ohio State coach Ji·m Tressel talks with quarterback Craig Krenzel (16) during the second Lehman all panicipaled in the plan to have him visit the cone quarter of their 1S.7 victory over Penn State last Saturday in Columbus. Krenzel leads the presentation as well as vari- strucliori site of their new Buckeyes against Minnesota this week as OSU continues its quest for the Big Ten title. (AP) ous members of the club's ballpark next week. Thome, who can't talk front office. Shapiro refused to talk money with teams other than about the team's offer what the Indians until Nov. 13, is took place <Juring the first of comin~ off a career season. many potential meetings in He h11 a club record 52 the negotiations . homers with 118 RBis despite "I'm not going lo violate the lack of protection in ihe process . by making. an~ Cleveland's lineup. He batted .304, scored 101 ' · comments on our meetmg, Shapiro said. "ll's our feeling runs and led the AL in walks that any comment could (122) and slugging percentpotentially jeopurdize the age (.677). He has hit at least negolialions, and we don 'I 30 homers in each of the past want IO take any chances wilh seven seasons and had I00 or more RB!s in six of the past Jim Thome." Cleveland was expected to seven. COLUMBUS (AP) -As end.up missing ou1 on a shot offer a four- to six-year deal the number of games melt al the conference title . Iowa AROUND THE MAJORS for Thome, which could away, the pressure mounts (8- I, 5-0) leads the way Fonner two-time AL MVP include two option years that for · most colle!\e football heading inlo ils game wilh cou.ld become guaranleed Frank Thomas exercised his teams. No. 6 Oh10 State and Wisconsin on Saturday. based on his performance. righl to leave the Chicago No. 18 Minne'sota are prime "Oclober is for pre- . Shapiro has . said the · club White Sox. examples. · · lenders. November is for · would be creative wilh its Thomas was among· II There is no wiggle room contenders,"' Ohio Stale · proposal and hinted that il players who filed for free if either team wams to keep coach Jim Tressel said, may 'COntain some incentives agency Thursday, raising the alive its championship quoting former Ohio State based on p~ rformance and lotal to ·130 among the inlo hopes heading head coach Earle Bruce . · attendance. approximately 180 who are Saturday's showdown at "That's the trulh. We underShapiro said earlier lhis Ohio Stadium. stand in November, thai's Please see lbome, B:S week thai he expects Thome "Yoil don't wan1 to be when lhe deci sions · are walking around on play not to lose, you're made." eggshells," Ohio State tight going to get beat." Minnesota leads the Big However, both sides Ten in rushing with almost end Ben Hartsock said. "You've got to take a mind- know what's riding on the 300 yards a game on the set that this is just another outcome. ground. Terry Jackson and Mirinesola (7~ I, 3- 1) will Thomas Tapeh have each game . .We can'.t allow ourselves to think, 'Oh, we're be etfectively el iminated topped I 00 yards ru shing .in walking a tightrope and from lhe Big Ten race wilh the lasl three Gophers each week we get a victory anolher loss. Ohio State (9- games. . that tightrope gels a little bit 0, 4-0) would certai nly drop In his first season as a oul of the nalional champismaller.' Please see OSU, BS "It's when you go out and onship picture and could Gophen.. Bu~keyf!s fighting to stay in title contention· NFL ·committee forms.to increase minority. hiring around league MAC Football Roethlisber er: More • 1garm than just a . . . BY TIM PUET Associated Press There's more to Ben Roethlisberger than just an arm that doesn 't seem to get lired. - ., · The Miami of · Ohio sophomore also has shown this year that he possesse~ a talented toe. Qhio coach Brian Knorr said Roethlisberger's punting was one more thing to worry about as the Bobcats prepare to return after a wf ek off and play the RedHawks on Saturday in Oxford in a Mid-American Conference game. · . "Usually on Monday mornings, I'm hearing that Roelhlisberger is the conference offensive player of the week," Knorr said. "Now I'm hearing that he 's special learns player of the week. He can do it all." Indeed, Roethlisberger was selected as the week's top MAC East Division special teams player for his punting in the RedHawks' 27- 13 victory last Saturday over Toledo. He punled three timc;s for Miami in that game and .averaged 43 yards per kick, with regular punter Mike Wafzig kicking lwice. Roelhlisllerger' s punts pinned Toledo al its 9-, 4and 3-yard lines. For the season, Roelhl isberger is slightly outkicking Wafzig, averaging 42.8 yards in nine punts 10 Wafzig's 41 yards in 30 attempls . Roethlisberger also is 2. 11-of-323 for 2.472 passing ' yards and has lhrown for 16 touchdowns. His : punling average would rank first in the MAC and 15th in the nation if he 1 had the · necessary number of punls. Despile the stati stics, Miami coach Terry Please see MAC, as NEW YORK. (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers owner ban Rooney will head a new committee designed to ensure thai more blacks are interviewed and hired for NFL coaching and front-office positions. "I though! over a way to solve the problem , and I came up wilh this," said commissioner J>aul Tagliabue, who has been searching for new ways lo diversify•the league. Two-thirds of players are black, bul !hose in managemen! posilions are overwhelmingly white. · The NFL has been trying for years to increase minority presence at its· highest levels. II has intensified ils atlack on the problem since advocates called a news conference last month to announce they might sue if the league didn 't hire more black coaches. ' Rooney has long been tlle owner that Tagliabue - and Pete Rozelle .before him selied on 10 solve problems. He said the group would meet soon, so it can come up with proposals in time for the hiring season that begins in January. "We want.to do what is the righl thing," Rooney said. "And the right thing is to get more minorilies involved." Other members of lhe commiltee .will include owners Arthur Blank of Atlanta, Jeffery Lurie of Philadelphia, Pat Bowlen of Denver and Stan Kroenke, a pan-owner of the St. Loui s Rams. The club execulives in the group will include two of the league's highest-ranking black executives: Ozzie Newsome, the vice presidenl for foolball operations of the Ballimore Ravens and Ray Anderson, chief administralive officer of the FalCons. The others include Bill Polian, presidenl of the Colts; Rich McKay, general manager of the Buccaneers; and Terry Bradway,, general manager of the New York Jets. .. ~ ------ ... -- ' •I ~--- ..... �.. ' . . Friday, November 1, 2002 Friday, November 1, 2002 www.myd~ilysentlnel . com Page 8 2 • The Dally . Sentinel • Oklahoma hopes to .end losing skid to Colorado 8Y HAL BocK Associated Press The last time Oklahoma . beat Colorado, ·nobody had of the · Bowl heard Championship Series. Games ended in ties, and computer . rankings were a thing of the future. College football was simpler in 1988. Smce then; the Buffalos are 8-0-1 against the Sooners in a series that resumes Saturday when the Big 12 division · leaders meet in Norman. Oklahoma isn't concerned about all the losses to Colorado, because they were accumulated against previous Sooner teatns. "Our history there for a peri· od of time wasn't real strong against anybody," coach Bob Stoops said, putting it mildly. "I thtnk it's fair to assume that we're a little bit different-team right now in the last couple of years than we were through I ' 'I' osu from Page Bl starter, Jackson is the top rusher in the conference with 171 yards a game- over 50 yards more per league game than second-place Antoineo Harris of Illinois (118.5). .Tapeh is fifth in the Big Ten in . rushing at 115 yards per game. "I don't know if we're a great rushing team, but I'm very pleased with the way we've beqn rushing the football," Minnesota coach Glen ·Mason sajd. Mason, . a former Ohio State player and assistant under Woody Hayes, also served under Bruce in the early 1980s on the same staff with Tressel. They were the two finalists for the job when Tressel was hired two. years ago. The last time Mason brought a team to Columbus, the Buckeyes were 5-0 and ranked No. 5 early in the 2000 season. The Gophers Oklahoma defenders Derrick Strait (2) and Brandon Everage (7) pressure Iowa State quar· terback Seneca Wallace (lS) two weeks ago during the second half of a Big 12 Conference · · game in Norman, Okla. (AP) that time." Two years after.winning the national championship; the Sooners (7 ~) are ranked No. 2 in the Associated Press poll and are No. 1 in the BCS standings. Against Colorado, their main challen~e figures to come from Chris ijrown, the nation's .leading rusher, who is averaging 163 yards a game and has he! ped the Buffs to five straight wins after a 1-2 start. Colorado coach Gary Barnett believes Oklahoma raises its game based on the teams it plays. "The better the teams they play, the better they play," he said. "They are a team that . has the mind of a compe~itor. We are gomg to play arguably the best defense m college football, and arlluably the fastest defense m college pulled off a stunning 29·17 upset. That victory was considered an open audition in front of 100,000 at Ohio Stadium for the Ohio State job, which was vacated later that season when John Cooper was fired. Tressel . moved in. from Youngstown State, though, · and Mason returned to the Twin Cities to mend fences. Ohio State's players sti'll vividly recall the sting of that . defeat, although quarterback Craig Krenzel downplays lts importance two years later. "That's the kind-of stuff that's irrelevant right now," he said · Ohio State win be close to full strength. Freshman sensation Maurice Claret! should be back at tailback after miss· ing all but six plays of Saturday's win over Penn State because of a nerve .injury in his left shoulder. Clarett said earlier this w~k that he's ~etting hate rruul - from Ohto State fans - in the wake of a magazine article in which he said he would consider jumping to the pros early.. Claret! needs just 108 rush· ing yards to break Robert Smith's freshman record at Ohio State of 1,126 yards. Cie Grant, who rrussed -the last game with an ankle sprain, is expected back for the Buckeyesc The Gophers had last week off to heal ' and hone their game for the Buckeyes. "It's going to be a huge game for us," Minnesota offensive tackle Jeremiah Carter said. "I think everybody on our team was hoping they'd beat Penn State and beat Wisconsin two weeks ago so we could go in there and play ' against an undefeated team." With a loss to .Purdue already, the Gophers can ' t afford another slip. "This game is very pivotal fcir us," said ~uarterback Asad Abdul-Khahz, who has completed 54 percent of his passes for 14 touchdowns with four interceptions. "We understand what type of a11 environment we ' re going into. You jusi have to understand it's going to be rough and1he only way to slow that down is to put points on those guys an'd quiet the crowd." ·~But one thing the loss to choose between us and Northern Illinois did is Miami, so there's a lot of removed any margin of error feeling there that goes back from Page Bl for us. Until you've got that to high school days," Knorr second loss, you're still a said. viable contender for the diviMiami has a rivalry with Hoeppner said sion championship. Cincinnati that goes back 20 Roethlisberger won't be "The Northern Illinois years longer than the one asked to do double duty on a game was going to either with the Bobcats, and regular basis . wear on us or motivate its Hoeppner said he couldn't "Ben's not really a punter, and fortunately, it's motivat- classify one rivalry as bigger · although sometimes it's a . ed us." . than the other.. . temptation to tell our regular . Ohio (3-5) started the sea"This is always a fun footpunter I'm leaving him at son 0-4, but has won three of · ball game, always an emohome for road trips," he said. its last four games and two in tiona! one," he said. "It's a "Ben throws right and a row. Knorr said tbat despite division battle, and the fact · punts left, and he'.s very 'the team's turnaround, he that we've played so long handy and effective in spe- was happy to be off last against each other makes it a cial situations. He punts . week. big one every year." every day in practice and "At this juncture of the El sewhere in the conferwarms up with the punters, season, an off week is always ence · Saturday, . No. 21 and it's just good to have him good," he said. "I'm hoping Bowling Green travels to it can heal up a few guys. I Kent State in an attempt to as an extra weapon." Both teams need a victory think we' ll be able to main- remain unbeaten and to tie to stay within range of East tain . our momentum, and idle Northern Illinois for.the Division leader' Marshall, playing a rival like Miami Western Division lead. which is 4-0 in the confer- certainly helps." Marshall tries to hold on to ence. Miami is 4-1 and Ohio The game Saturday will be the East Division lead at the 79th between the teams, Akron. Western Michigan is 3-1 . "We have everything to with Miami holding a 47-29· at Ball State and Central play for," Hoeppner said of 2 edge. Michigan at · Eastern "Miami obviously is our Michigan in other confer• the RedHawks (6-3 overall), who have won two straight biggest rival and it's always ence games, with Syracuse at since losing to Northern a big week on our campus. Central Florida in nonleague Illinois. Many of our players had to play. football. They obviously ereate an extreme challenge for our offense." The Sooners, who were off last week, are ranked second nationally in total defense, allowing 252.3 yards per game, and second in sconng defense, allowing 13.1 points per game. In other games involving ranked teams, No. 1 Miami is at Rutgers, No. 3 Virginia lfUt_ this . season . ~od . Rutherford 1s at the posttlon. Rutherford leads th~ Big East m total offense wtth 259.9 yards per game. . . Notre Dame (8-0) 1s one of seven undefeated tea~ s crowding the Top 10, whtch complicates things f?r ~he BCS computers. The Ftghtmg Irish ;u-e No. 4 in The AP poll and No. 3 in the BCS standings and off to their best start since 1993. Notre Dame has started 8-0 in 18 seasons, and it went on to go undefeated 11 times, with nine national · titles. The Irish, with the nation's seventh-best rushing defense (81.8 yards per game) must stop Derrick Knight, who h~s five 100-yard games and ts · averaging 105.1 yards per game ru~hing for B.C. (4-3). Georgta (8~). N?· 5 m The AP poll and No. 4 m the BCS, has lost 11 of its la~t 12 meetings with Florida and given up 30 or more points in nine of the last 12. But that was when Steve Spurrier was coaching the Gators. Things have been more difficult for successor Ron Zook, whose team is 5-3 .• The Bulldogs ;u-e the SEC's last undefeated team and can clinch a spot in the conference championship game with a . victory. .Y ·CONGRATULATIONS to the . EASTERN LADY EAGLES on a great volleyball seas~n! , MADISON, Miss. (AP) .Tommy Tolles had one of those rare rounds when everything seemed to go his way. . He made a 40-foot chip for .par, holed out twice from · a : bunker and made a 25cfoot · birdie from the fringe in a 6. under 66 that left him one ·: stroke behind first-round . ·leader Brad Elder at the . -Southern Farm · Bureau .Classic. . "Players al:ways complain that breaks never go their :·way. I'm no different from anybody else," Tolles said ·Thursday. "But todar, I got ·. multiple good breaks. ' • Tolles was one of eight .. players tied for second, along . with defending champion . : Associated . ·111ome • • .. ·. • Thanks for the,memories! • .· •. ' • '*':t ,'' ~- ' • -~. L:i~- ·i; ·);•.·· · 1, "- ·r ~x ...,.. • ~ ... ·.t, v~. after the All-Star break led the major leagues. He fillished 5-4 with a 2.78 ERA. Boston declined a $7.5 million option on right-hander Dustin Hermanson, who missed most of the . season. The pitcher gets a $200,000 buyout. "Due to . injuries, . Dustin had a difficult and disappointing season," Red Sox mterim general manager Mike Port said. "However, no one worked harder to try to retuni from his injuries than Dustin did." Hennanson was 1-1 with a 7.77 ERA in 12 games, pitching 22 innings. He strained a groin during his first start of the season on April 3, returned to pitch one inning of relief July 20 against New York, then went back on the disabled list the next day with a staph infection in his left · elbow. Hermanson didn't return untiiAu,g. 22. Jimmy Haynes declined his $1.5 million option the Reds andfiledforfreeagency..The right-hander went 15- 10 with a 4.12 ERA in 34 starLs for Cincinnati. . )~ Vfelcom~... MICK DAVENPORT VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE . • • For County Commissioner • • • •• • PLEASANT HOSPITAL .... 2FIHDCIETS SPBIII IIllEY CIIEMI7 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! u;;Tor~~~~;Ot'OUr'iii'OviU...J ~~ lil"...l_lliili______ CANDIDATE FOR ·COMMISSIONER . iff ~ •• 214 Colonlii.Piaza • 2415 Jackson Avenue. Polm Pleasant, WI 25550 . . •WIN• . • ~ALLEY -and sometimes, worse. .. . My son plays in the On Aug . 12, 1978, Arena League, and I still Stingley was a promising love the game. receiver with the New " And I know what hapEngland Patriots, running a pens between the lines pass patiern across the mid- the talking, the intimidation die in an exhibition game. and so on. And even know Jack Tatum was a comer- ing all that, you're still not back with the Oakland expecting the guy on other Raiders who played with so side wants to destroy you to little remorse he titled his elevate himself. autobiography, "They Call "So if you ' re asking me Me Assassin." what do I think has Their fateful collision changed, it's this: We came made Stingley a quadri- from a generation with no plegic. It wasn't until he 'SportsCenter' or video read "Assassin" years later games. Today, the NFL is that Stingley learned the hit becoming more like a .video was Tatum's sick way of game every week. · trying to show his Raiders "Guys- think, 'This hit bosses he deserved more will . get me on. TV.' Or than they were paying. they're so used to the blood "But he was the excep- and gore of those games tion, and I believe, always that they've forgotten, there . will be," said the 51-year- are flesh-and-blood conseold Stingley, who runs the quen~es,'' Stingley said. Darryl Stingley Youth "I'm just praying it won't Foundation in . this city take another .guy shoved where lie grew up. into a ,wheelchair for them "Look, debatin'g the role to remember." of violence in football is (Jim Litke is the national like arguing over religion. sports columnist for The But I played at the highest Associated Press. . Write to level, I watch it all the time · him at jlitke(at)ap.org.) ' • Jl,~~ ::.:..1:.;~.~-~-- 304-675-6090 .Even Jackson , who returned to the Seattle locker room Wednesday, said : "This is the . game of foot· ball and things like this happen . I put myself in a place out there for things like this to happen. You take it all in stride." The league , thankfully, isn't doing that. It's spoken forcefully and fined players heavily. But behind closed doors, ~he rash of vicious hits so close together are being described as an " aberration," a "cluster," _.bad timing" - · nothing more. Around this time two years ago, someone asked commissioner Paul Tagliabue to explain the runaway success of his protluct. . "Strategy, action t reaction," he said. "In some ways, it's · the thinking inan's game. It's cont11-ct ballet." It's also a dance, we are being. reminded again, that uses up lots of bodies. People get hurt all the time ••• ;Pf~P foqt~.al~ ~overagf.fc~T!{I~··s·a~Urtt~~4\1 "' il.# makes for a stressful week for some golfers. Triplett did his best to break the tension when he donned a rubber mask for . Halloween while walking to 18th green. With a toothy, grinning golf ball covering his head, Triplett stood cross-legged and leaned on his putter as his playing partners putted. When it came time for him to hit his 4-footer for birdie, he took the mask off - then made the putt. "If I was a couple over I w.ould have putted with the mask," he said. ·'Tm going to have some fun you know, but I'm still here to win the tournament." ..• -----------------------~--~~~~~~ FOR THE ONLY D C ENDORSED ..••~;:. VOTE . . a I hear they're up · and through this . one: Denver 's around, it' s almost a per- Kenoy Kennedy and San sonal victory. It's like I Diego's Rodney Harrison, need to know those guys Two others have received .won't have to go · through heavy fines. . Philadelphia ' s Brian what I did.:' The NFL has never been Dawkjns was fined $50,000 more popular nor, by some . for a late hit that sidelined accounts, in greater danger Giants receiver Ike Hilliard of losing its conscience. for the rest of the season Check out the highlight with a separated shoulder. reels on Sunday · night Dallas' Darren Woodson sports shows. Watch how hit Seattle' s 'Darrell the best hits get replayed in J acksgn with an even more slow motion, then again at devastating blow. Jackson full speed with the volume had a seizure in the locker cranked . Pick up an NFL- room after Sunday' s game licensed video game : body and spent .the night in the parts twist and break as hospital, and Woodson was breathless · announcers fined $75 ,000, avoiding scream to be heard above suspension only because he the buzz of a bloodthirsty had·n 't been in trouble crowd. before. Violence never goes out But here's the really scary of fashion. But for the first part: None of the principals time in a while, the league seems to have learned anyis having to tote up the thing. Despite being cited costs. . After handing out just o1_1e repeatedly for questionable suspen's ion .the previous · hits, Harrison said he won't two seasons, c.ommissioner change the way he · plays. Paul Tagliabue's discipli" Kennedy's teammates took narians have . already sus- up a collection to cover the pended two players midway salary he lost to suspension. 103 RBis, becomes eligible for free agency. First baseman Scott •'' Hatteberg's $1.75 million from Page II option was exercised •• • Thursday by the Oakland . • Athletics, who declined $1.2 ~;eligible. Under, an unusual million options on infielder !provision in his Chicago con- Olmedo Saenz and reliever ~:tract, Thomas has until Dec. Jeff Tam. . Saenz · gets a ·: . 7 to sign with another club or $50,000 buyout. · • ;keep 'his White Sox deal, Reliever Tim Worrell's• $2 :· ~which calls for annual million option was exercised ·.' · salaries in the next four sea- Thursday !D' the San :~~sons of $250,000 plus · Francisciiii"'Uiants, who • .$10,125,000 deferred over 10 declined a $3.5 million :: ;years without interest. option on right fielder Reggie ·;. Originally, Thomas was to Sanders. Sanders, who had a :< get annual salaries of mutual option, gets a including $500,000 buyout. :; :$9,927,000, . :; :$3,827,000 deferre~ with .In addition, third baseman ·: ·interest, but the Whtte Sox David Bell declined his $3.5 : ·:exercised a clause that million option. Because Bell :~ : allowed the team to change turned down the mutual -~· the salary because he didn't option, he doesn't get a buy::~make the All-Star team and out. :O: isn 't going to finish among St. Louis declined a $6 mil: ~ :the top 10 in MVP voting or lion option on Andy Benes ;:~ ~ win a Silver Slugger this sea- . and the 35 -year-old right•: •son. hander gets a $1.5 million ::: Fred McGriff's $8.5 mil- buyout, ail deferred without :-- Jion option was declined by interest. Benes nearly retired ~ ; ~the Chicago Cubs, who will inApril,whenhehada 10.80 •.: :give him a $500,000 buyout. ERA after three starts. He ; ·· ~McGriff, . who hit .273 this returned from a · knee injury ! ~ :season with 30 homers and in July, and his 1.86 ERA "• WOuld Like To . ) Press ..· CHICAGO (AP) -A few · ·. minutes on the phone might ' be enough. · · An hour conversation would .be better, and an afternoon spent listening to : ·Darryl Stingley as he navi;: gates the downtown streets :. in his wheelchair would be ·~ best of all . :: If the NFL wants to prove : :it is serious about stopping • ! :,all of the headhunting this : .season, fines and suspen: 7sions are a good start. But : ~he most effective way to : :get the message across is to : 'have it delivered by the ; "man whose _life changed : :forever with a single hit. -: "No one calls, but every : :time a guy is laid out, my : :name is the one people ; "think of. And you know :~what I think of? I think, 'He ~~.: to be ·as · afraid as ·'I · ~~was,'" Stingley · said ..•Thur~day: . . •: "I relive the emotion each • :and every time. Later, when •·... . he was 2 over after three birdied No. 4 from 25 feet. Elder is No. 173 and Tolles holes. then eagled No. 5 with a 25- is 177th on the money list. "I didn't .hit my first green foo t shot out of a bunker. Both would need a win to until the fourth hole," he said. "Stuff like that happens earn their cards. "But I hung in there and once a round, once a week, · "Well, one round doesn't do played well." . maybe once a mqnth. I did it much for me," Tolles said. Elder's ninth. birdie of the three times in one day," he "It's ~oing · to take four round gave him the lead on said. "I had a lot of good for- rounds. ' the par-5 18th. He was about · tune out there." · None of th~ players on the 70 feet from the hole when he Kirk Triplett, Luke Donald, bubble made a strong firstchipped onto the green with a Eduardo Herrera, Deane round move. wedge, then made a 6-footer Pappas and Jonathan Kaye Craig Barlow, who is I 24th, were also tied for second. sbota 3-under69 and was tied for a 7-under 65 . Tolles, who made the field The final stop on the PGA for 25th. No. 121 Andrew as an alternate, began the day Tour marks the last shot for Magee shot a 70, while by holing a wedge from the players to earn playing privi- Kaname Yokoo (127), Jay bunker for birdie on tbe par-4 leges for next season. The top Don Blake (129) and Bob lOth. It wasjust.the beginning 125 on the money list are May (137) all shot 71. of weird round. fully exempt in 2003. Those No. 125 David Frost could On his second nine, Tolles outside the top 125 . have to he in trouble after shooting a . · . chipped in from 40 yards to earn their tour cards in Q 72. save par on No. 2, a par-3. He . School. All the number crunching • ..BY JIM LITKE MAC m Cameron Beckman and ·rookie Jonathan . Byrd, who won his ftrSt PGA tournament last week. The weather was c.ool, clear and breezy, but the 7,199-yard. Annandale Golf Club course was still showing the effects of about 13 inches ofrain that fell · in the area over the last .five weeks. Conditions were so soggy that players were allowed to lift, clean and place balls in the fairway. The rule allows players to wipe mud off the ball and find a dry spot from which to hit. Often players refer to the rule as "lift, clean and cheat'' as it tends to make scores plunge. . It didn't help Elder early as :NFL becoming nothing more than a video·game • £ASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 Fortunate Tolles a stroke behind Elder at Southem Fann Bureau Classic College Football Tech plays Pittsburgh, No. 4 Notre Dame faces Boston College, No. 5 Geo~ia plays Florida, No. 6 Ohto State takes on No. 2J Minnesota,· No. 7 Texas is at Nebraska, No. 8 Washington State plays No. 16 Arizona State, No. 9 Iowa goes against Wisconsin, No. 10 North Carolina State takes on GeoQ'lia Tech, No. 12 Alabama vistts · Vanderbilt, No. 14 Kansas State is at Kansas, and No. 15 Michigan pla;r.s Michigan State. Also, No. 18_Florida State is at Wake Forest, No. 19 Oregon faces Stanford, No. 20 Penn 'State takes on Illinois, No. 21 Bowling Green is at Kent State, No. 22 Iowa State plays Missouri, arid No. 25 Tennessee visits South Carolina. Vrrginia Tech (8-0), which is No. 3 in The AP poll and No. 6 in the BCS standin$s, will try to move up by playmg Pitt (62). This would have been a pushover once, but · tl)e Panthers are much-improved. After beating Boston Colle~e 19-16 last week, Pitt is 3-0m the Big East for the first time in school history, and its two losses are by a combined 10 points. The Hokies are 8-0 for the third time in the last four years. The ftrst two came with Michael Vick at quarterback, www.mydailysentlnel.com (Full Term Commencing 1- 1-02) (Vole for not more than ONE) • • Lifelong Resident of Meigs County • Served as Law Clerk for Meigs County Common Pleas Court. • Former Assistant Prosecutor for Meigs County• • Serves as Magistrate for VIllage of Pomeroy. • Has served.in Juvenile/Probate eou~ in Athens County, Vinton County, Jackson County, Gallll!l County, as well as, ..,elgs County. • ~rv~JI as Volunteer Teacher/Speaker In the Meigs, S'outllem and Eastem School Districts. "TIMt~ 1'' 01\ A Cll t\NCJ[, A Cll r\N(il': 1'01\ TtW I"UTUI\t:" . I.~Pia~ld~~~~~~~i]~~~!i~~~~~T~re:aisu~r=er~.P~.~O~.]s~ox~~~~~O~H~ L--------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~':=::J ",,. - • -- -- - - --- '• �. Page B 4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 1, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Scoreboard (5) M as~llon Perry (9-1) at (4) Dublin Scioto (9-1) (7) Upper Arlinglon (7-3) at (2) Pickerington (9·,) · (6) Gahanna l incoln (8·2) at (3) Dublin COttman (8--2) Region. (8) Cln. St. Xavier (7-3) at (1) Cin. Elder (9· t) . (5) Huber Hts. wayn~e (8-2) al (4) Cin. Moeller {7 -3 ) at Lockland (7) Lebanon (9· t) at (2) Cin. Anderson (10-0) (6) Clayton Northmont (8·2) at (3) Cin. Colerain (9-1) DIVISION II . All gimes 11 7:30p.m. Frid1y Region 5 (8) Youngs: Chaney (7·3) at (1) Louisville (10.0) (5) Olmsted Falls (6-2) at (4) Uniontown Lake (7-3) (71 Maple Heights (7-3) at (2) Canfield (10.0) (6) Warren Howland (1-3) at (3) Madison (9-1) Region 6 . (8) Cols. StCharles (6-4) at (1) Tel. St (8) Lllbon Be- Local (8-2) at (3) Richmond Edison (9·t I Aoglon tO (8) Napo~ (9·1) at (1) Alcr.Buchtel (tQ. 0), 2 p.m. Saturday . (5) Medina BudriJye (9-t) a1 (4) Willanl (9-1) (7) Cuyahoga Falls walsh Jesuk (6-4) at (2) Akr. Hoban (9-1) (6) Canal Fulton N.W (9-t) at (3) Oak Harl>or (9- t) Roglon tt (8) Thornville Sheridan (8-2) at (1) Newart< L.icklng Valley (10.0) (5) Cols. Hamilton Twp. (8-2) at (4) Colo. Watterson (6-4) · (7) Cols. Beechcrott (8·2) at (2) Cols. DeSales (7 -3) (6) Circleville (8·2) at (3) Gallipolis Gallia Acad. (8·2) R~lon 12 (6) St. Paris Graham (8·2) at (t ) Urbana (10.0), 7:30p.m. Friday (5) St. Marys Memorial (7-3) at (4) Bellbrook (7 -3) (71 Cln. Wyoming (7-3) at (2) Ge!mantown Valley View (1 O-o) · (6) Cay. Ounbar (1-3) at (31 TIPP Ckr nppecanoe 18·2) DIVISION IV Allgo111011 117:30 p.m. Fridoy Roglon t3 (8) Young. Ursuli ne (5·5) at (1) Akr. Manchester(1Q.O) • · (5) Sullivan Blad< R...,r (8·2) at 141 E. Palestine (9·1) (7) Perry (8·2) at (2) Giranl (9·1) . · (6) Alcr. SL Vinceni-St Mary (6-4) vs. Cle. VASJ (7-3) at Euclid Region 1•· (8) Marion River YaNey (8:2) at (1) Kenlon (B-2) . (5) Upper Sandusky (8·21 at (4) Pemberville Eastwood (9-1) (7) Delta (9-1) at (2) Rossford (8-2) (6) Archbold (B-2)at (3) Ottawa-Giandort (9·1) Region 15 (8) Waverly (B-2) at (1) Portsmo<Jih (9-1) (5) lronlon (7·2) al (4) Lancaster Fairfield Union (9·1) (7) Porlsm<luth W. (B·2) at (2) New Lexington (10.0) (6) Martins Ferry 11 0-0) al (3) Coshocton (10.0) Region 16 Fr,ancis (9·.1) at Oregon .a ay · (8) Hamifton Badin (4-6) vs (1) Kettering Prep Football 1, Ohio High School Athletic AsaoclaUon State Football Pairings Regional Ouarter11Mis DIVISION I All games at 7 p.m. S.turdly un'*11 noted Aegion 1 (8) Strongsville (7·3) at (1) Solon (tO-o) (5) Ashtabula .Lakeside (8·2) at (4) Mentor (9·1 ) (7) Cle. St. Ignatius (7-3) at (2) warren Harding (tO-Q) (6) Parma Hts. Valley Forge (B-2) at (3) l akewood St. Edward (9· 1) A~lon2 (8) Marion Harding (7·3) at (1) Brunswick (10-0) (S) Spring. South (7-3) at (4) Tol. Sl John's Jesuit (7·3) at Tol. Rogers (7) .Mansfield Senior (7 ·3) at (2) Findlay (9· 1), 7:30 Friday (6) Wadsworth (7-3) al (3) Hudson [1Q.O) Region 3 (8) Massillon Washington (8-2) at (1) N. Canton Hoover (8-2) I (5) Tiffin Columbian (9-t) at (4) Tol. Cent. Alter (9·1) at Kettering Fairmont High ; School (7) Cols. Mifflin (7-3) al (2) Cols. (5) Clarksville Clinton-Massie (9-t) at (4) Brookhaven (9-1) F'laln City Jonathan Alder (9-1) (6) Maurr~ee (8·2) at (3) Cols. Walnut (7) w. Milton Milton-Union (7·3) al (2) Ridge (9-1) Reading (10.0) Region 7 (8) Spring. Nonhoastern (7-3) at (3) (B) Richfield Revere (5·5) al (1) Green (9· Coldwaler (1Q.O) 1) DIVISION V Cath. (9-1) (5) Grafton Midview (9·1) at . (4) Macedonia Nordonia (9-1) i • All game• at 7 p,m_. S.turday Region 17 .( Aman<la-Ctearcreek (B-2) (6) Sarahsville Shenandoah (7-3) at (3) Baroesville (8-2) Region 20 (B) Arcanum (B-2) al (t) Marion Pleasant (tQ.O) (5) Lees Creek E. Clinlon (9-1) at (4) Morral Ridgedale (8-2) (7) Cols. Ready (7·3) at (2) Gahanfl'l Cols. Acad. (9·1) (6) Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (10-0) at (3) Bainbridgle Painl Valley (9-t I DIVISION VI Memphis at Detroit, 8 p.m. Philadelphla....5 2 o .714 202 105 New Vert< at Philadelphia, Bp.m. N.Y.Giants .....3 4 0 .429 89 t1 5 15-7,15-4 . TOI'Onto at San Antonio, 8:30 P.m. Washington .... 3 4 0 .429 141 188 Mentor Lake beat Hubbard 15-5, 12·15, Oanas ............. 3 5 o .375 108 t46 New Ckleans at Chicago, 8:30p.m. 15-tO . Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. SO..th At-r High ScWLTPctPFPA Oeveland at PhoeniM, 9 p.m. Millersborg w. Holmes beat Tallmadge New Ckleans .. 6 2 o .750 256 209 seattle at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 15-t2, 15·10 Tampa Bay ..... 6 2 0 .750 165 85 L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Gana l Fulton Northwest beat Sunbury A~anta ............ 4 3 0 .571 167 119 S.turdlly'• Game• Big Walnut t5-3, 15-7 Carolina .......... 3 5 o .375 111 1H Chicago at Atlanta , 1 p.m. St1te toumament pelrtnga : North New Jersey at Washington, 7 p.m. Wilmington va. Liberty--Benton; Woo1ter WLTPctPFPA Minnesota at indiana, 1 p.m. VI. Slow-Munroa Falla Green Bay ...... 6 1 o .857 203 154 Boston at New Yolk, 7:30 p.m. All games at 7:30 p.m. Friday DIVISION Ill Chlcago .......... 2 5 0 .286 139 180 Saaamento at Memphis, 8 p,m, Aeglon 21 Fln111 Saturday at 2 p.m. Detron... .......... 2 5 0 .286 149 213 Toronto at Houston, 8:30p.m. (8) SanduSky St. Mary's (5-5) at (1) At Ontario High SchOol Minnesota .. .. ... 2 5 0 .286 162 192 Orlando at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Mogadore (9· t) Huron det. Genoa Area 15-8, 15-10· We at Miami at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. . (5) E. Can. (7-3) at (4) Monroeville (B-2) Fredericktown del. Archbold 15-10, tS-8 WLTPctPFPA Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. (7) Leetonia (7·3) at (2) lowellville (10.0) San Francsco5 2 0 .7t4 180 144 At By01vllle M1odawbrvok High Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. (6) Cle. Cuyahoga HIS. (7·3) at (3) Arlzona ........... 4 3 0 .571 136 131 School Denver at Portl and, 10 p.m. Windham(9· t) Zoar\lille Tuscarawas Vall. del. Seattle ............ 2 5 o .286 142 166 Sooday'a Game• Region 22 St. Louis ........ 2 5 0 .286 139 15B WiHiamsport Westfall15-10, 15· 10 Detroit at L.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m. (8) Bascom Hopeweti-L06d0n (8·2) at (1) SUnday, Nov. 3 Coshocton def. Frankfort Adena t5-12, Sacramento at Miami, 6 p.m. Columbus Grove (10.0) Dallas at Detroit. 1 p.m .· 16-14 Utah at seattle, 9 p.m. Baltimore at Atlanta, 1 p.m (5) Sycamore Mohawk (8-2) at (4) At Wilmington High Sc.hool Portland at L.A, Lakers, 9:30 l?.m. Northwood (tQ.O) Plain Ckr Jonathan Alder del. Cln. N. Te"nnessee at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m. (7) McComb (7-3) at (2) Tiffin Calven (8- COllege Hi1115-8, 15--4 ~ . PhiladeJpnia at Chicago, 1 p.m. Transactions At Barberton High School . New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. (6) Rawson Cory-RawSOfl (8·2) at (3) Rocky River Lutheran del. Smithville 17MimesOta at TarJ¥»8. Bay, 1 p.m. Edon (9.0) llASEBAL~ 15, 15-13 Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Aoglon 23 Girard def. Streetsboro 15--3, ~5-0 (B) New Matamoras Frontier (5-5) at (1) Stale tournament pairings: OntariO vS. N.Y Jets at San Diego, 4:05p.m. BOSTON~~~~~ lo -.-Jse St. l.,ouis at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Strasburg-Franklin (1Q-O) . their 2003 option on RHP Dustin Hermanson. . Meadowbrook; Wilmington v1. Washington at Seattle, 4:15 p.m. (5) Willow Wood Symmes Valley (8-2) at Barberton OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-Exerci5ed lhielr San Ffandsco at Oakland, 4:15p.m. (4) Newart< Calh. (6-4) · 2003 option on 18 ScoH Hatteberg.:·· DIVISION IV Jacksonville at N.Y. Giants, 8:30p.m. (7) waterlonl (7-3) at 121oanvne (9-1) Declined to exercise their 2003 optK>ns on. · Flnall SAturday at 2 p.m. Llnc811er and Open: Denver, Kansas City, caroHna, RHP Jeff Ta!fl and INF ~medo Saenz. (6) Millersport (6-4) at (3) Shadyside (8· Elldo; 4 p.m. Butler and Hucllon New Or1eans 2) Named Randy Johnson spedal assistant . AI L•ncaater Hi$Ph SChool MOnday, Nov. 4 Region 24 Wellsville beat Reedsville Eastern 15·10, to the general manager. Miami at Green Bay, 9 p.m. (8) Cin. Country Day (7-3) at (1) Maria 15-13 NatlonaiLeag~ Stein Marion Local (9·1 ) · Centerburg beatS. Webster 15-0, 15-2 CHICAGO CUB5-Declined to exercise (5) Mechanicsburg (9-1) at (4) S. At Buller High School their 2003 option on 1B Fred McGriff. · Pro Basketball Charleston Southeastern (B-2) Maria Stein Marion Local beat Botkins CINCINNATI RED5-Announced RHP (7) Anna (7-3) at (2) Oola Hardirl 15-o,-t5-2 Jimmy Haynes declined his 2000 option. Northern (10·0) Fort Loramie beat Jackson center '15-4, National Basketball Association COLORADO ROCKIES-Named Bob EASTERN CONFERENCE (6) Troy Christian (9· 1) at (3) Covington 15-10 Apodaca pitching coach. . AtlenUc Division (1Q.O) . AI Elida High School . PITTSBURGH PIRATEs-Named John W L. Pet. GB .. PeHisvllle beat Mt. Blanchard Riverdale Russell third base coach. O~and o ............... 2 0 1.00 t2-15, 15-9, 15-1 . ST. LOUIS CARDINAL5-0ecHned to At Hudson High School at West Region 18 (B) Delphos Jefferson (8-2) at (1) (6) Day. Carroll (B-2) at (3) Vandalia Bucyrus Wynlonl (9-t) Buller (9-1) (5) Columbia Stalion Columbia (6-2) at (4) Castalia Margaretta (8·2) DIVISION Ill (7) Lorain Clearvlew (8-2) at (2) Defiance All gamea at7 p.i'n. Saturday Tinora (9.0) · unle11 noted Region 9 · (6) Delphos St. John"s (7-3) at (3) Hamler (8) Poland Seminary (7·3) vs. (t) C~ . . Patrick Henry (9·1) ...._ Benedictine (8-2) al Bedfond Region n11 (5) Hubbard (9·1) at (4) Stetiben~lle (8- (8) JohnstoWn-Monroe (7·3) at (1) 2), 7:30p.m. Frklay Woodslield Mooroe Cent. (1 Q.O) (7) Chesterland W. Geauga (8·2) vs. (5) Chesapeake (7-3) at (4) Steubenville Hunting Valley Univ. (7·3) at lyndhurst Calh. Cent. (8·2) (7) Johnstown Northridge (1-3) at (2) Brush o 1 1 1 1.00 .5 .500 .500 .000 1 OHSAA R 1 1,. 1 Norwalk St. Paul beat Ashtabula Sts. eg ona •OUrnaments John& 1.5 Paul15·2, 15·2 NewYork .. ........... O 1 .000 1.5 COLUMBUS (AP) - Regional pairings . Kidron Cent. Cath. beat Windham 10-15, Boston ................. 0 2 .000 2 15·9, 15-6 tor the girls state high school volleyball State tournament P81rlngs: L•nceater Central Division tournament : ' WLPctGB va. BuUer; Elida VI. Hudaon DIVISION I Chicago ..,....... ... -1 0 1,00 Finale Slturda~ at 2 p.m. Detroit ..... .......... ,.. 1. 0 1.00 AI Hudson High School Jndiana ................. 1 0 1.00 Pro Football Mentor det. Youngs. Austintown F=itch 15New Orleans ..... 1 o 1.00 12, 15-9 Toronto ............. ... 1 0 1.00 National Football League Solon def. Wooster t5-12, 6-15,1 5-11 Atlanta .... ............ 1 1 .500 .5 AFC At Vandalia Butler High School Cieveland ............. 1 1 .500 .5 East . Cin. Ursuline del. Cin. Mother of Mercy 8MilwauKee .. ... ... ... 0 1 .000 1 15, t 5-4, 15-5 w LTPctPFPA WESTERN CONFERENCE . Cin. Notre Dame del. Cin. Seton 15-13, Mlaml. .............5 2 0 .714 190 143 Midwest Division Buffalo ............5 3 0 .625 241 231 15·3 WLPctGB New England .. 3 4 0 .429 168 158 At Hilliard Davidson High School Oallas .................. 1 0 1.00 Cols. Watterson det. Dublin Coffman 11 - N.Y. Jets .. ...... 2 5 0 .266 116 193 Minnesota ........ .... 1 0 A 00 South .. 15, t6-14, 15-9 San Antonio ...... ... 1 1 .500 .5 (7) Copley (7-3) at (2) Avon Lake (9-t) (8) N0\>1on Falls (7-3) at (1) Smithville (6) Marietta (8-2) at (3) E. Liverpool (7-3) (tO-o) Reglon8 (5) Bedlord Chanel (8-2) at (4) Rocky (8) Cin. MI. Healthy (8-2) at {1) Kings RiverLulheranW. (9·1) Cin. St Ursula def.Lancaster 12·15, 15· Mills Kings (10-Q) (7) Gates Mills Gilmour (6-4) at (2) 4, tS-13 (5} Trotwood-Madison (0.2) at (4) Trenton Middlefield cardinal (10.0) At Norwalk High SChool Edgewood (9-t) (6) New Middletown Springfield (6-4) at Rocky River Magnilical del. Whitehouse (7) Loveland (B-2) vs. (2) Cay (3) Calton (9-1) Anlhony Wayne t0-1 5, tS-11, 15-13 Chaminade-Julienne (9·1) Carrol lton Jr. High School New Jersey .......... 1 Philadelphia ......... 1 Washington ......... 1 Miami. ....., ............ o Old Fort beat Kalida 15-11 , 15·5 WLTPctPFPA Indianapolis .... 4 3 0 .571 145 144 Jacksonville .... 3 4 o .429 147 133 . Tennessee ...... 3 4 0 .429 160 197 Houston ......... 2 5 0 .286 1{)4 176 . North WLTPctPFPA PiMsburgh ...... .4 3 0 .57t 169 140 Tol. St. Ursula clef. Elyria 15--3, 15-4 State tournament pairings: Hilliard vs. Norwalk, Hudson vs. Vandalia DIVISION 11 Cleveland .... ... 4 Ballimore .. ...... 3 Cin::lnnati ....... 0 Flnal1 Saturday at 2 p.m., except Wilmington at 4' p.m. At Wilmington High School St. Bernard Roger Bacoo beat Dayton 0 500 185 172 0 .429 122 142 o .000 75 211 w••• w LTPctPFPA Chaminade.Julienne 15-9, 15~9 . Kettering Al1er beat The Plains Athens 15·8, 16-14 At Findlay Liberty-Benton High School Pemberville Eastwood tM!at Canal Winchester t5-11 , 13-15, 15-3 Norwalk beat Celina 7-15, 15-9, 18-16 4 4 7 San Diego ...... 6 Oenver ............ 6 Oakland .. ........ 4 ·Kansas City ....4 1 0 .857 2 0 .750 3 0 ..57t 4 0 .500 NFC 173 207 206 259 119 170 165 •240 e••,, WLTPctPFPA Denver ................ 0 Houston ............... o Memphis .............. o Utah... ............o 1 1 1 2 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 1 1 1.5 Pacific Dlvl1lon WLPciGB Sacramento ......... 2 GoldenState : ...... 1 SeaMie ....... .......... 1 Por11and .... ...... ..... 1 L.A. Clippers .... .... o 0 1.000 o 1.000 o 1.000 1 .500 1 .000 . PhoeniJC ..... ..... ..... 0 1 .000 LA. Lakers .......... 0 2 .000 Thulldlly'a Gamel Atlanta 105, Utah 98 Washington 114, Boston 69 Sacramento 100, Portland 72 Friday'• Gemea . Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Or1ando at Minnesota, 8 p.m. .5 .5 1 1.5 1.5 2 e~eercfse their 2003 option on the contract ol RHP Andy Benes. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-Agreed to: terms v.itt1 Brian Sabean, ....., vice Jiesldenl. and ger-..al· manager. Exerdsed their 2003option on RHP nm l'.lxrell. Declined ro - cise lf"eir 2003 option on RF Reggio 5anders. BASKETBALL . National Basketball Aaaoclatlon ATLANTA HAWK5-Signed F-C Amal McCaskill. Placed C Nazr Mohammed on the injured list. • INDIANA~ G Ron Aries! · . and F JQ1athan Bender to contr3d exlell!lb IS. ; FOOTBALL National Football ~eague NFL-Fined Philadelphia S Brian · • Dawkins $50,000 .for his hit on the New York Giants WR Ike Hilliard in a game on • Oct. 28 and fined Pittsbu!gh WR PlaKico Burress $5,000 for an on-field tantrum • caused when Baltimore's James Trapp . · yanked off his helmet in a game on Oct. 27. • HOUSTON TeXANS-waived WR Milton Wynn from practice squad. Signed ;· DT Howard Green _to practice squad. • OAIVl<D RAJ!lERS--WaM!d UB Mle.Jooes. • WASHINGTON REDSKIN&--Signed WR· . • . HOCKEY Natlonol Hockoy loeguo FLORIDA PANTHERS-Assigned 0 • Willie Jad<son. Released WR Kevin L.odett. Mathieu Biron to San Antonio of the AHL. MINNESOTA WILD-Traded LW Sylvain Blouin to ·Montreal tor a 2003 seventh· round draft pick. , NASHVILLE PREDATOR5-Recalled D. . Mark Eaton, F Vern Fiddl&r and F Wyatt· Smith from Milwaukee of the AHL.~ Reassigned C Greg Classen to MilwaukeeK, www.mydallysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 rds roll over punchless Celtics AI Slow-Munroe Felli High SChool Redly Rivet" beat Chagrin Falls Ken61on Prep Volleyball • Friday; November 1, 2002 WASHINGTON (AP) Credit Michael Jordan for handing the Boston Celtics their worst loss in franchise history. After all, not only did Jordan score 21 points in 21 minutes in Washington' s ll469 rout Wednesday night, he just . in every phase · of the also assembled the players game," coach Doug Collins that did the rest of the dam- said. ·age. .. The Wizar(ls were a disor'"ln tenns of what we all ganized mess the night before, envisioned, in putting this with Jordan looking all of his team ·together, tonight it 39 years and no one shooting · worked perfectly," Jordan well in an opening loss in Toronto. Things can chanoe sat·.d . ., a All the parts clicked. Jordan lot in 24 hours, and Jordan found chemistry with Jell)' . was so emotionally involved Stackhouse, who had 22 that he was vehementi;Y argopOints and 10 assists. Kwame ing a foul call with hts team BroMI, a bust as a rookie a up 27 points late in the third NBA BEAT year ago, scored 20 points and blocked sill shots in his sec. ond solid game in a row. The Wizards shot 52 percent and · outrebounded Boston 59-3 L 'That's as good as I think I've ever had a team play - qui:~~~ and the Wizards never 1·e1· up, even as th e Celtics seemed to be trying to run out the clock by taking bad Jong·range shots that kept the ball in play. . 'Tonight we got it handed to us," said Antoine Walker, who had seven turnovers, scored 12 points and was 5of-16 from the field. In the only other games Thursday night, Sacramento beat Portland 100· 72, and Atlanta defeated Utah 105-98. The 45.-point margin topped Boston's previous worst reguJar-season loss, 44 points in a 128-84 defeat at Portland on Jan. 4, . 1977. It was also the third-largest margin of victory in Wizards history. .,..._~ Cel · 02 h · ""' tics are - , avmg lost at home to Chicago on Wednesday night. "We're net panicking," said Paul Pierce, who scored 12 points en 3-for-16 shooting. '"We're just out of the gates a bit slow." Jordan scored just eight points and missed a · dunk in the second half of the Toronto game. Against the Celtics, he was 8-of-15 from the field, 5- of-5 from the free-throw line and had four rebounds and five .assists. At the end of the fust half, Jordan made two free throws, raced to his right to steal the inbounds pass, pumped ·and made a 21-foot jumper complete with a little kick just before the halftime buzzer. The Wizards had an 18-point lead as he left the court with a big smile to thunderous applause. The four-point sequence put the Wizards ahead 58-40. The Celtt"cs never threatened t"n the second half, when several of the big moments belonged to Brown. The 20-year-old forward made a three-point play, dunkecj off a feed from Jordan and had a stellar sequence i.n which he blocked Walker at one end and made a jumper at . the other to put the Wizards ahead by 20. Jordan had another of his Wild tops league standings old flourishes at the end ofthe t~ird quarter, making three straight tough jumpers in a 13-4 run. After that, it was just a mat· ter of finishing the worst game in the Celtics' 56-year history in the NBA 'Trust me, I never in a million years dreamed that this would have happened tonight," Collins said. '"I had breakfast with lily wife and I said, '1 hope we score 70 points tonight Riwo more than last night at least show some imp ement."' A moment o silence was held before the game for RunDMC rapper Jam Master Jay, who was shot to death in New York on Wednesday. RunDMC had been scheduled to · perfonn at hll!ftime. KINGS 100, TRAIL BlAZERS 72 At Sacramento, Calif.• Peja Stojakovic scored 26 points, and Bobby Jackson had 20 points and 10 rebounds as Sacramento overcame the absence of three starters to beat Portland. Star forward Chris Webber was held out after he turned up at the shootaround with strained lower abdominal muscles, Doug Christie finishtd his two-game suspension for a preseason fight with Rick Foll, and Mike Bibby is sidelined by a foot injury. Rasheed Wallace scored 24 points for Portland. HAWKS 105, JAZZ 98 At Atlanta, Glenn Robinson scored 30 points and Jason Terry added 21 points and 13 assists in the Hawks' home opener. · Shareef Alxlur-Rahim, who missed the opener because of a sore back, scored I 0 of Atlanta's points in a 15-6 run at the start of the third period for a 65 ~52 lead. He finished with 17 points. · Karl Malone led Utah with 20 points. Publk Nodrtt ·;.. :~::':'~: 'Voor Rl&ht to KM.,., o.livend RJtbt 10 NOTICE: 11 hereby The property baaed upon • field given the I on eought to be appro• survey performed by MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Slturdey, November 2, prlated 11 more ape· Balke Engln••" In Sergei Zhoitok made sure the 2002. at 10:00 a.m., a clllcelly deocrlbed aa 2000 under the diracMinnesota Wild ftnished the public sale will be he.ld followo: lion and aupervlalon ftrst month· of the season bet11 211 Weal Second of Joseph D. Street, Pomeroy, OhiO PARCEL 46-WD Kuhlmann, ter than anyone ellpected In the parking lot of MEG 33-15.70 Reglatered Surveyor and better than any other team The Farmera Bank and ALL RIGHT, nTLE Number 6823. in the lr_ague. Saving a Company. AND INT~REST IN All Iron plna set are Zholtok scored his second ~ I.EAP.; 3, Titus as 3, The Farmer• Bank and FEE SIMPLE to be Savlngo company Is IN THE FOLLOWING 19.1mm(314")x0.75m( At Toronto, backup goalie goal with 9 .I seconds left in aelllng for caoh In DESCRIBED 30") lopped by a overtime to give the Wild a 2- Pasi Nurminen made 32 saves PROPERTY 38.1 mm(t-1/2") alu· hand or certllled 1 victory Thursday night over as winless Atlanta avoided its check the following mlnum cap, atamped . collateral: . Situated In the "ODOT, BALKE the San Jose Sharks, one of lOth straight loss. 1999 Honda XRBO Village of Pomeroy, ENGINEERS, Patrik Stefan . scored the the Western Conference's best twice in Colorado's victory JH2HEOt07XK803476 ·county of Melga, J 0 S E PH D. ty ing goal at 15:26 of the th.i rd games. · teams htst season. over the Canucks. 2000 . Honda XOR .Stete of Ohio, and KUHLMANN, REG.. Tyler Amason period for Thrashers (0-8-1Rookie "It's an awesome feelingbeing In 160 Acril Lot NO. 6823". Dan Hinote, Adam Foote JH2DE0208YK307228 this year is different. We hope 1), who are in the throes of a scored for Chicago with 35 Points listed with 2000 Honda TRX Number 1225 or the Company (Iron pin set) are to to continue this way," Zholtok 19-game winless streak dating seconds left to force the over- and Rob Blake also scored for 478TE2545YA000368 Ohio Kawasaki Purchase and beaetbythecontrac- · to March 23. time. Jaroslav Madry scored the Avalanche, and Patrick 1999 said. . KVF400 bounded and tor as Indicated aNhtr To shake things up, Atlanta for the Kings. . Roy stopped 23 shots. • At 8-1 -2, the Wild are better JKAVFKC11XB502951 deocrlbed as followo: termination of the FLAMES 3, SABRES 0 , Rookie defenseman ~ryan 1989 Ford F25 1 than even the defending coach Curt Fraser benched Being 1 parcel ol construction project At Calgary. Alberta, Roman Allen scored for the Canucks, FTHF26G5KNA91158 land lying on the left The baols of bear• Stanley Cup champion star winger Ilya Kovalchuk' The Farmers Bank and right aide ol the lng In lhla deacriP.because of poor defensive ' Turek made 30 saves and who have one win in their last Detroit Red Wings, the only and sa v 1rig s centerllpe ol a aur· tlon Ia ba ..d upon pl~y and started Nurminen Jarome Iginla had a goal and · nin~ games. team to have beaten them so . Company, Pomeroy, vey, made by the control provided by far. Ohio reserve• the Department of the Ohio Department right' to bid at this Transportation and ol Transportltlon, : The Wild are a . diffe~t oele, and to withdraw baing IOc1ted within District 10 and are team in overtime this season the obove collalerll I he I o II ow In II derived I rom NAD ....._ one of.tlie .main differences prior to sale. Further: described polnto In 13(1995), Ohio South tietween this team and the one The Farmera Bank and the boundary thereof: Zone (3402). that still looked like an ellpan- · Savings Company BEGINNING at the Said station• b•lng reaerves the right to Intersection ol the the Slltlon numbers sli:m team last season, reject any or all bids exlstln~ easterly right · as otipulated In the • The Wild were 0-9-12 in Sl!bmltled. ol way line ol West hereinbefore men· ~enime last season, but after The above Main Street (S.R. 7) tloneclaurvey and aa , :lholtok' s goal Thursday collateral and the exlatlng ahown by plans on · On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands described will be sold "es Is· westerly right ol way lila In the ·Ohio riight, they're 3-0-2 after regwhere Is"', with no line of Railroad Department of ulation. of men -and women who have proudiy served their country during times of expressed or Implied Street, aald point Transportation, "He had a determination in warranty given. . being owner's moat Marietta, Ohio. crise~ and peace. overtime," coach Jacques For further lnforma- northerly property Being all that real . This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel wiU publish a very special tribute lion, or for an appoint- corner and baing 0.78 property conveyed to Lemaire said. "He had the ment to Inspect coital· feet right of center- Jamea 0. Lakin by look and confidence we needhonoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the oral, prior to sale dale line of survey of deed recorded 11 ed." contact Cyndle Relocated U.S. Route Deed Book 204, Page veteran in your life, living or deceas~d, who have served or is cu"fntly : Other teams are starting to Rodriguez al992·2136. 33 station 50+52.38; 609, In the records ol serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. (10) 30, 31, (11) 1 thence .South 10 Melga County, Ohio, take notice of the new-and· _;_.;_.;,__;_..;,.._ _ degrees 06 minutes attached hereto. improved Wild. Sharks coach Public Notice 06 second• Wast It Is underotood Your choice of Two Styles ... Darryl Sutter spoke as though - - - - - - - along owner'• eaat· thallhe _otrlp of land they're already a~ elite teain. erly property line and above described conAd Only $7.00 MANLEY'S SELF along said ex 1II1ng talna 0.016 acres (712 : '"We got one pomt out of the Pleas~ Fill Out And Return With STORAGE RENTALS (shown actmil size) · A · weaterly right of w1y oq.ft.), more or leu. building, which is better than WI LL H0 L0 Your Payment to: Being 111 of Meigs line a dlatance of most teams," Sutter said. '"We PUBLIC AUCTION AT 96.451eet to owner'a County Auditor's In Honor Of better be thankful for that and VETERAN SALUTE 1T 'S· FACILITY aouthea1terly p"rop· Permanent Parcel No. LOCATED AT 97 ~996 000 move on." I COTTAGE DRIVE IN erty corner, sa id 1au-vv . . C/0 The Dally Se. n tlnel Marco Sturm scored a secMIDDLEPORT, OHIO point being 8.47 feet Prior Instrument . left ol centerline ol Reference: D.B. 204, 111 Court Street ond-period · goal for the ON THURSDAY survey of Reloc1ted Page 609, County Sharks, who lost their third NOVEMBER 7,2002. u.s. Route 33 otatlon flecorder'o Office. Pomeroy, OH 45769 TO SELL THE 49+56.38; Pursuant to Civil s.traight. All of those losse~ PERSONAL ITEMS thence North 75 Rule 12(A)(1), s~ld have come since Evgem OF MR BEN WRIGHT degrees 37 mlnutea persons mentioned In Honor of (name and rank) Nabokov returned to the goal LAST t<NOWN 48 seconds Weal above shall take fur· ! after ending his holdout ~d ADDRESS OF 6 along ownor'a south• ther notice that they PARK erly properly line a have 28 days alter signing a two-year, $7.15 nulDates of Active Duty . 1 G A AND AVENUE ATHENS, distance of 14.90 feel the completion of the lion contract Oct. 22. OHIO 45701 HELD AS to owner'l south• ServIce by l=s-ra-nc~h-o~f~Se-N~ic_e ____________ _ Dwayne Roloson made 19 Love, Your Family SECURITY F 0 R woaterly property Publication within saves for the' Wild. UNPAID STORAGE corner, said point which to answer or Mighty Ducks 4, .Bruins I RENTAL •9. · being In the exlallng otherwise defend Conflici/War Ad With Photo$14.00 easterly right of way against Plaintiff's At Boston, Paul Kariya (10) 25, 2002 line ol West Main petition. scored three goals and set up · (Shown actual size) (11) 1, 201!2 The original ol any Street (S.R. 7) and • Love, (Name relationship to veteran) the other as Anaheim halted . being 23.15 feet left such answer or other Boston's ei~ht-game unbeatof Stotlon 49+58.91 In pleading defending Public Notice the centerline ol aur- against Plaintiff's en streak m front of the LEGAL NOTICE FOR vey of Relocated U.S. petition must ba Iliad ·Bruins' smallest FleetCenter AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Route 33; wllh the Clerk ol the PUBLICATION crowd ever.. Sentinel ads must be prepaid: PURSUANT To R.C. · thence along Common Pleao Court The announced attendance• owner"• weolerly of Melga County, 163.Q7 Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th was 9,491, the fewest on a [Two (2) Insertional property .line and Ohio, 11 Melga along laid exlallng ~ ounty. Courthouoe, non-snowstorm night since right of way 100 Eut . Second easterly Your Name: _____,...,.______;...__ The Unknown Oct. 14, 1982. The Bruins had line lor the following Slrasl, Pomeroy, Ohio Tranafereea, Aoalgns, two crowds under 8,000; one two cour1e and 45769; and, a copy or Executors, Address:-----------any such answer or in 1987 and the other 1984. Admlnlalratora; Helro distances: North 19 degreea o.ther pludlng end Devisees of But both were played on what 01 mlnutea 19 sec· defending agllnll Phone:· J1me1 o. Lakin, the team called "blizzard" Deceased, 1nd all onds East 1 dlttlnce · Plaintiff's petition days. ! peraona claiming by, of 79.03 feet to a mutt be 1erved upon Anaheim won for the third through, . or under point 3.47 feet left ol Mark E. Hay1, E1q., I them, Addreoses centerline of aurvey Aulstlnt Attorney time in ll games and spoiled In Honor Of Unknown, will toke of Relocated u.s. General, 11 14o Eaat Boston's attempt to equal its notice that they have Route 33 1tallon Town Street, 12th best start in club hislory. Corporal. Floor, Columbu1, been n1med •• 50+35.44, along 1 circular arc Ohio 43215-6001 . J ozef Stumpe! scored in the defendants by A failure to anower Bob Johnson Gordon Proctor, ol 17.48 leal to the frrst J~eriod for Boston. left, having 1 r1dlu1 or otherwise defend Director Ohio FLYERS 6, COYOTES 2 .· of 1472.50 fltt 1nd within Uld 28 daya Dep~rtment O ·f · At Philadelphia, Michal . Trlnlporlltlon, who being aubt.ended by 1 will reault In Plolntlll, Handzus and Kim Johnsson Marines Desert Storm lnatllutad C111 No. chord beerlng North pursuant to Civil Rule scored 2:05 apart in ihe sec02-cV.075 now pend· 18 d~gren 40 min· 55, liking the court Love, Your Family lng In thl Common utea 58 aeconda Eaat to gr1nt a judgment ond period for the Flyers. Pills Court ol Melga lor 1 dl1t1nce ol by delauu against The Flyers are off to a 7 -I· COunty, Ohio, which 17.46 lett to the any auch peraon who 2 start under new coach Ken 0 F lalla to anawer or oth· 11 1n action to eppro· P 0 1NT . erwlae defend. Hitchcock, and extended theii' prl1t1 certain prop· BEGINNING. Thla daacrlptlon arty lor highway pur· < unbeaten streak at home to poll,, n,mely t)le Wll prepared and Gordon 1Proctor ft ve games (4-0-1 ). Phoenix Ohio mlklng, conatruct· reviewed on October Director has lost four of five. of lng, or Improving ol 19, 2001 by Joaeph Dep1rtm1nl Kuhlm1nn, . Tr•nsportatlon/ Eric Desjardin~. Mark U.S. Route 33, D. Section 15.70 and to Ret~latered Surveyor Recchi, Dennis Seidenberg . (11) 1, 8 fiX the VIIUe Of llld Number 6823. and Jeremy Roenick also This deacrlption 1_1 properly. scored for Philadelphia. . or instead of a struggling Milan · Hnilicka. . BLACKHAWK$ 2, KINGS 1, OT At Chicago, Phil Housley scored a power-play goall:35 into overtime to lift the Blackhawks past Los Angeles. Housley beat Felix Potvin on a screened shot from the top ofthe slot as Chicago won its third straight and extended its unbeaten streak to four an assist as the Flames beat Buffalo for their ftrst home win of the season. Toni Lydman also had a goal and an assist as the Flames won for the first time in six home games. Turek got his ftrst shutout of the year and 21st of his career. AVALANCHE 5, CANUCKS 1 At Vancouver, British Cohunbia, Joe Sakic scored --=::::::;1~Nil5~o1[1;:=""Honor Our ·Heroes . OIJilBilJlVEWiti ,----------·---------, tome And see Why! · Brand New 2003 Pontiac Grand • Power sunroor Prix GT Sedan :~~~:~~~!': • Koylesa·Entry $2 . ., Chertr rruck Defllerl Pontiac Dealerl GMDealerl Pre·Dwned 4 Wheel Drires In Stoek NDWI • co System • Power Seat Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam I ·------------------ 1 Photo of •16" Altrn. Wheels •Cruise Control • P-r Windows • CD Systam • Keyleli Entry • Onotar • Vortoc V-8 Power • AMIFM Stlreo ' • Automatic • Smooth Ride • Air Conditioning Suspension • 350 V-8 Power • 4 Captain's • Rear Air Cond. Chairs • Color TV & VCP • Fully Power • Rear Sofa Equipped! • Third Seat • Power Locks • CD System • Front &.Rear • Keyless Entry Air & Heat • Power Window• Your Veteran L-----------------~ • 53110 V-6Power • Aluminum Whlet1 The Daily Sentinel •.CD_System 650* • Power Windows • Keyloll Entry • Cruise Control .... 1991-1992 • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fe~es .extra. Rebate Included I~ sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicable. ••on approved credit. On selected models. Nol responsible for lypographlcal arrors. Prices Good October 30th Thmugh Novomb<lr 3rd. · · CHIYROLit ·aulck @ tt's alt goOa • GZ> Oldsmobile. -~- Take 1-77 to Ripley ~AIR PLAIN Interchange (exit f32) Turn North on Rt. 21 , Deal~rship is 3 miles on left ) ,• 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH .45769 (740) 992-2155 ! ·• • ' ______ --·- . __...;_:,___ __,;._ �~ · Friday, November 1, 2002 .- Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel - \lrribune- SentinelCLASSIFIED •• ster •· ;ol' 1 I ... - • : .r • ~ ~)~ Your Ad, Or Fax To Mi'u~···KiJ,ANF.Otl'> I Rlr &ate. Round Bolos of Hay, Stored Inside. t-74069&-a211 ...........,.,.., /-) ' ,. !t 3 ~egister ontr~nce BASEMENT WATERPROOFING "FT.,or;;;;;;~~~=;;:; Uncouditiolll.l 11fetime guarAli'IUS antee local references fur. FOR&u: nished. Ealab'ished 1975. •--iiiiiiiiiii.-,.1 Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· , C 0870, Rogers Basemenl 1960·90 s ars/ Trucks Waterproofing. from $500, Pol~ Impounds lor sale. For listing 1-aoo71 9-3CIJ1 ext. 3901 C&C General Home Maint&1986 Volke. wagon Jetta, 2 nonce· Painting, vinyl sidcars Included: t runs other Ing, carpentry, dOOrs, windows, balhs, mobile home lor parts $400.00 call 992 - repair and more. For free 2191 : : : : : : - : : - - - - -- - estimate call Chet, 7«J·9921969 Corvette, red, S.' poed 6323 . transmission, 17• wheels, .:-Cu-,--~-B-ulldl_ng_&-:-R-emod--::new tires, all original. Elocef- eling lor all your hOmO retent condit•on (3Cl')675- pa•" needs. over 18 -ars 33&4 rw doors 32" 3 , . , .• I ' t •stonn doors, 32"; 2 ctosel . • doors, 5 interior doors, 32" t !fireplace door and screen; :f.(7o40)245-5695 . nng, ask• • t ~ karaI SOI'tI a1re ' •31. 992·2157 ::'::~::-::--:---:-:--- experience, Free ESIImates•. 1992 Pontiac Grand Am, 2 (7>40)992·1119 : -!:lng $1500 080. Would • •make goo<t Chnstmas pres. ~ ent. (740)388-8414 ·t, ·• 4·10 ·D John Deero Rubber tire Backhoe, Sto,ooo; ~ 9-55- K Caterpillar track ~ loadar, $12,000. Both tn goo<t conditiOn. (740)368· r Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:.00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN A!2 e~~v~lto •PERso--N•AIS--_.1~ RENOVATION PROJECT Shattered soul seeks hanest handyman Please write soon Send replies to CLA 565, clo - Gallipolis Daily All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior TO Publication Sunday Display : 1: 0() Thursday for Sundavs In NeKt Day's Paper Su•nd'ov In - Column : 1:00 p . m . For Sundays Paper --- • Starf'l Your Ads Wi th A. Keyword • Include Complete Des criP t ion • Include A Price • AVo id Abb r eviations ·~Pn'£J ude Phone Number And Addrus When Needed ' ! Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Ge t r.., __ Display Ads Dally In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Monda.y-frlday for Insert i on lbuWANJW Iro lbuW~ Iro i ANNOUNCEMENTS I . : C-1 Beer c arry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters I lfw>WANm> Hannan Public Ltbrary Llbranan min. wage, 25 hour a week position, with Hmited benefits Apply by date: November 7, 2002. Position requlred, but is not limited to: good people skills, good •-•PR•D•D•UCT-•IO_N_ _.J DEPARTMENT · We have Part-time openings in our production, packaging & ctstrlbution area •Must be dependable •At least 18 years ot age Wanted lmmedlalely· Roof. ers and carpenters Labor Leader. Pay based on experience . Lots of freedom (740)448-3541 (740)339 3818 ---'------ trunks, old quihs, old glassware, old toys, old furnitu re, stone jars & jugs, oil lamps t -740-992-7599 in appearance, previous II· brary experience not needed. Likes 10 read Apply to: Director. Mason County Public Library, 508 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 (304)675-0894 Mason County Pubfic Library is and Equal Opportunity Employer. - - - - - -- - H 1 eel e P wal')t car1ng 1or the elderly, Darst Group Home, · m1n1mum wage, now paying new shifts· 7am-3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm7 am, ca11740-992•5023 · IMMEDIATE NEED: Li· censed Practical Nurses (LPN) tor tun-time and p ' art· time work in 114 Bed Long ·Must be flexible with regard to work hOurs ·Must be able to lift 50 lbs Apply between 7 00-9·6oam Monday.· Friday to Don Coleman at The Gallipolis oa1ry Tribune or send your resume to his attentiOn cJo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ENVIRONMENT 50 POSITIONS AVAILABLE 1· 888~97;._4-J_;_OB:.::.:S_;______ WORK FROM HOME Potential $1500/mo/pt S50001moltt. Free Info. 1-800-921-4412 www acuquirefreedom.com of mterestPOto·Box The Da1ly Sentinel, 729 _20, F!omerov. Ohio 45769 ~~..._:;;;;;:;.;;;~;:;......., --------~ Outback yard sate, flit-a- 'Mn ,- ·- $ GIVEAWAY ..__ _ _ _ _ _• • 2 maMe I k1tt en,•. ,. •uheau t'lI u1,· part ilntJI, IQ I gray dark gray stripes, stubta1t; 1 whltel gray wtth tail Call (7 40)441 -01 45 bag· 2, Nov t ·2, 9-3, At. 33 , Peach Fork, watch lor Signs Refrigator, Microwave, Hobart Meat Saw, Antiques, Term Care State Facihty Misc., Hog Hollow East of Full-time e{1lployment olfors Racine, Ohk> oH SR 124 and extensrve benet it pack~~-~-----, .:Sii:at:_;;urd.;;;;ay~9-:--_4 "'!::'_ __, age, Including State civil AND serv1ce ret~rement, eam up FOUND YARDSAJ..Jt:· to 15 days vacation, 18 ~~-------· Pr. P'LEAsANT days s1ck leave, and 13 plus paid hoWdays, health/life inFOUND- small brown & surance is available Salary 13 Ridgewood Drive Sat. white dog with broken Nov 2 9-3 waterbeds, is commensurate with expechain Corner of State rience. Contact Kim Billups, Route 218 & Neighborhood desk. vanity labia, clothes, DON at Lakin Hospital, Labarb1 e doll stuff galore Ad (740)446-7685 kin, WV at (304)675-0860, - - - - - - - - - Garage Sale, Hbilday Crafts ext. 126, Monday thru FriLOST· 2 year Chocolate Nov 1st & 2nd, a·30am- day from 8:00am-4:00pm. · Lau• Iost 1n th e Nor lhup area 6pm 3 miles Crab Creek Lakin Hosp1tal is and r. Losr Ii ~~~~et~~~·:;~j~~~~ ff 4p ~a:'e'::r~m':"-----'~ LOST- Cockapoo, medium size dog, mostly gray with some black/ white. UBuddy~. Potecat Road, Gallipolis ~(7_4,;c01'--4-'46'-·6cc09 =6-~-- r Ad off AI 2 A UCflONAND I EEOIAA Employer. AVON! All Areasl To Buy or FLF..A. MARKirr Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Angie's Flea Marto;et9-5 has Looking tor experienced I items at 25 each HVAC TechniciaN Installer, Pornenoy Ohio Call For In- must have 2 or more years experience In this field This Mlaalng Dog name IS S1s, ~~~;--, Lost on Sand Ridge Rd., if f d 11 0) 85 34 7 oun ~a <74 9 · 1 Reward tor the arrest & con- ..__ _ _ _ _ _. . . is a full tirne position with good safary lf IntereSted call (740)441~1238 if no answer, leave messaQe · AN's & LPN's Are you look1ng for. a .challange? Would you like the challenge 10 usa your nu ...... •• lng skills to "make a do·~,. "" ence?"lf so, consider what the new leadership at Rocksprings Reha"'litatlon ,...,., U1 '-'C'nter has to offef'. Competitive Salary .. Flexible Scheduling Educational assistance Job satislactlon For a limited time only, Rocksprings Rehabilitatton Center Is offering a $2000 SIQn-on bonus for LPN's and AN's For more informatl~n. please contact" Debbie Stewart, Assistant Director. 01Nurs1ng, (740)992-6606 Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging Workplace Oi· verso'ty MIF ON . - Social Service Workers needed lor Mason Co. Headalart Program Quahfi· cations incluc:Je High School Diploma. SOme experience in Social Ser.:ice agents preferred A val•d WV Dnvers License. COL within 6 montns of employment. -wanted - ---=---------Ellperlenced; Carpenter 1-740-378..S349 • 11411 ~:~J BuslNE&4i 1'RAINING "-•ooiiiiioiiiiii_... G I It !polio Coroor College (Cireers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740-446-4367, 14100-214-0452, Reg ,90.()5-12748 1170 'MiscEu..ANF.ol • Childca • W AN'JD) TO Do 11 bl · re ava a e. In dOwntown providing Pomeroy, 24 pnvale pay only, ht. aerv- ice, call (740)992-5827 tor more information Georges Portabkt Sawmill, ~n't haul yQur logs to the mill just call304-675-1957 Housekeeping service available. For a free consultation please call Amber. 5end Resume, cover 18 tter ' (740)245-7801 position desired & rereren- ::...;.::;:.:.:..:..::.;_____ ces too. SCAC Director of Will pressure wash houses, Human Resources 540 5th trailers, and decks. Gall Make extra mona I A25ve701 PoHunlt~ington, ti!IWIVI 41 41-4238 ask for Ron or h Y or s .an open I· eave message. c nstmas Sell Avon. led. EOE (740)446-3358 . ;;:_:ccc:.;c:__ _ _ _ _ _ Would like a jOb senlng with an elderly person in the Gal1 McClure's Restaurant now Taking Applications for C.r- lipOIIS area or babys1Hing hiring all 3 locations, full or llfltd Weldtr. Must have during the day tf 1nterested pari•o·me· p'~ up appl'"• ~ ·-· verifiable Experience. Must call (740)446-7t5t ·on at locati ' on & bn'ng back Hive Certificate (304)675· 0 YARD SAIE WANTED TO BUY. 3 bed·· between 9·30am & 4005 '' ;=;:;=;:::=~ room mobile horne In good I O:OOam , Monday thru Sat-:;:~-"::'.......- - . , • · cond'l' ~•eacher A'"~~.~e nei:NV\,, ·"·" part - riO BUSINESS 110n, on t to 2 acres o1 urda y. 2 YARDSAu land 1n the TUppers Plains, , ltmo 900·1200 Monday OPfoKruNrry Chester area. Send mfo to: Needing a trustworthy lady through Friday to work with G ALLIPOLIS Lee's, 311 TR Rd 1031, to shtay whtth an oldendrly lalhdy children with special noods INOTICEI Nova, Ohio 44859·9762 In er ome, rou . e Apply 'tn person or send re clock care. For more onto. - OHIO VALLEY .PUBLISH10 00-4300, November 1st please call (304)713-5128 if ! .uOm.eBotox: 3COa7n,e,to3ntO~Cah~e-' lNG CO. re<:ommeotla that & 2nd, lots of Items, 194 Hilr-. 11 1 eta Dnve (Spnng Valley) no answer Pease leave ton Street Syracuse Oh VOU do business with people ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ message. 45779 EEO ' you know, and NOT to send 3 fa m11y sale ,' November 1110 money through the maU until 1&2, Clay Townhouse, LovHELPWAN'DD Pari-lime Aide needed for The Mason County Com- you have Investigated the ers Lane 8-4pm ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,1 100 bed skilled nursing fa - mission IS now accepting ottenng ::';:::"':::-'-":':"---,--:-- ' Cillty. Interested applicants applications for the position ::---::-----,--------4367 State Route 160, 7 Auto body man- expen- sh~uld applY . . to.: Rock- or a· part-lime emplow.. for Small concession trailer 'IV yard sale Startrng enced in metal fabncating, spnngs Rehabtlttatton Cen Iam1 . • the Mason County ,__ Animal equipment with cotton can Friday, 1st & Saturday, 2nd- bodywork, wek:llng & paint- ter, 36759 Rockspnngs Sheller Applicants must be dy machine and funnel beside Shinn's Tractor ing, call Hilt's Classic Cars Road, Pomeroy, 0~10 able to work weekends and cake, fryer & fridge . ComSates Flea market dealers Restoration s 7am-10pm 45 769, Mary Hoffman, Diet- some holidays. This will be plate water system $3500 _we':l'co_m..:______ e (740)949-221.7 ' ary Manager . a minimum wage position. or trade tor small car. ~~ - - - ' - - - - - - - - - '·- Extendcare Health Serv- Appllcat•on forms can •be (304)675-3630 or (304)593843 2nd Avenue. OCtober •ces, Inc. IS an equal oppor- obtained in the Mason 2244 31st- November 4th Lots of BURGER KING tunity employer that encour· h County Commission office n..-...~........, 1 c ol es Management Opportunities. ~~~so;orkplace diverSity. on the ground fkJor or the nn.n-~AL Garage Sale- 1328 L1ncotn ~e see k career ?rlent.ed incourthouse betwe&n the SERVICES Pike, Patriot, OH Across diVI~uals who. Will. •.tnve II? ruGES- No ·"ucat'1onal re- hours of 8.30 and 4 30 Man- - acn 1ev th B I 10 C .-"' V\1 street fro m Northup 8apt1st t e s"tl' l es . usd· qUirement Minimum 18 day through Frida~. The TURNED DOWN ON an M Co Com 1 1 Church. Friday Evening 5·7, .,.,omer rk a • aclion " h years of age Energetic ason unty m sson SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 11 Saturday 9 00-dark. d,ea~wot youd a~teh a worker enthusiastic learn- Is an equal opportunity emeslre o succee w1 a :. player and does not discrlmNo Fee Unless We W1nl November 1-2, 9-5pm, Four goal driven, team oriented, ers, .ability to work accurat~· lnate due to race sex 1-888-582-3345 fam ily 1ns1de Garage Sale. growing company we offer ly filing books, videos, COl, creed, religion, or n8tlonai V1ne Street Video Building health , dental & life insur- ~agazlnes, and other male- origin. John 0. Gerlach Adacross tram O'Dell Lumber ance, prescription card, tl~ls on library regu• and mlnlstralor, Mason County riO Ho·~ 1n Gallipolis 401K, bonus program, paid dlspllay shelving Must have Commission FOR s.w;'~ b•• C keyboarding and vaca11ons, Management Ap. 4 YARD SAu:· parel, advancement from searching SkillS to use auto- The Town of Maaon Police PoMEROYiMIDrnE within Apply in person at mated catalog 10 Identity Deportment will be accept· $14,900,4 bedroom, 4 bath L~.,;ioiiiiiiiiiiiii,;;;,iiiiiiiiiPI the Burger King Aesta'urant matenals. Must be able to lng applications for the post- hOme won't lull For tlstreach , stoop, and bend to t' I Poll Off' Appl' · Back porch Chnstmas sale- locate d at Upper AI ver put materials away n iOn o ce Iter. I· ing call1-800·719·3001 Ext. at 692 Arl Lewis St by Mid· Road or mall resume . to. stlelves which are on the cations may be picked up at F144 118 dleport Park, F.O Angels, 'Surger Kin~. ~ 5 Upper River ground or as high as six . the Mason .Town Hall 45631 porce1a1n doll s, kmves and Road, Galhpo IS, OH feet Must be aware of nu- ~~ .:veco:rl~:~~g~:; 3 b~room House, 1 batl'i, toys and much more, Nov. 1 DominO'S Now Hiring all lo- merlcal and ·alphabetical fil· business hours. Completed full IIZI basement w/ahowlhru N o~ 9ttl cations PI Pleasant, GaiUp- i!'g systems and be able to appllcatlona must be re- er, 2 car garage, 1211:22, oils Eleanor sate drivers file matenals with complete celved befOre close of busl- glasa patio room, heat Craft, Bake, Garago Sale: must be t 8. Apply In person 'accuracy, Minimum wage. noaa ~ov 29 2002 Appll- pump w/ac, 2 112 (31x31) Nov 1st and 2nd Danville at locations. EOE Bossard Library, ap- cants must be, of good char· c~r garager new dOOrs & across tram Danville Church ::;....:::== - - - - - ply at the Circulation Desk. acter and slate certification Windows, vent free llrepface Raln or Shine I EASY WOAKI Rocksprings Rehabilitation is preferred. in UR, vent free heater In · S 1 7-':--'------:: glass room & base mont, !nsld ,e Huge Movmg a e. EXCELLENT PAY! Center Is aeet<lng applicants Truck Drl~er wanted, call corner lot 100lC100, Wilking Oct. 31st. - No~. 2nd Rain Assemble products at home for an exper~enClld Recep- (7401662 6402 dt' sta~• to school ~at 01 I'10 1 ' 1 P II/A t . ·~ ' ~ . 11 24 Coli Sh 2,rd s'"e. 9· 5· 1 t 1 ft "ttge Call Toll Free n 8 • c ayroPo clclounls ' -= '----'--'-'------- flee, community center. Ask· ·n . yracuse. s . e a er 1_800 -46 7-ss• •Ewt . 12170 Payable terk. stan s Truck Drtvera, Immediate lng 56,000 shown by appt. ~ IuII t'1me wu"h excelle nt bene- hire , c1 us A COL requ1rvu, ~ ontY.'' No antwer leave mft· par k, mov1ng ever yt.hmg must go. $5.00 tor a large MGR Personal tor local taBI filS package (401 K). Eipert- oxcellenl pay, experlenco sage·. (3041682 _2817 t h ba f 11 Yo 111 lood · tood enced app 11cants 1nou ld required . E1m up to · ras g u a 1 your operatiOn. 2 years · own bag more mercha ndiSe serv1ce experience & good send resumes or apply' In 11 ,000. per week.Call 304· a Bedroom newly remod· added dally Toys , clothes pe ople sk1Ua Must be a self person to Patti Wallck 675-4005 eled, In Middleport, call Tom lor the whole fa m1ly, dolls, starter Very good starting Lance, Rocksprings Aeha- URGENTLY NEEDED· A n de_ r!~~ aner 5 p.m housewares. books, much wages Pa1d vacat1on and blhtatlon Center 36759 ~ mlsC Halloween decora - oth er benefits, msurance Rodl:sprmgs Ad., Pomeroy, plasma donorQ, earn $50 to lions ariel party supplies, available Send resume to Oh10 45769 $80 per week fOf' 2 or · 3 3 Bedroom with garage on plates pencilS etc. for sale CLA 566, c/o Gallipolis Dai· Equal Opportunity employer hours weekly. Call Blo Life approximately 1 acre On at reduced pnces also 4 ly Tribune, PO Box 469 , that encourages workplace Ptaama Service, 740-592- /Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry pieces Iron tractor we•gh ts _ Gallipof•s. OH 45631 . diver.sily M/F ON 6651 · (304)675·5332 vi ction of person or persons 'Absolute Top Dollar· US whO stole my camoflog Lad- Sliver, Gold Colns .ProOr ~ , • der tree stand, on creek beI o· d . G td . hind Eden U B Church or se s, tamon s, o Rings, U.S Curtency, no questions asked if re- M T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 Secturned to Panny Barber ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740446•2842· 1740) 378-6365 r~ r I I I itr "1:1"'"-:------, r I 992 3 . EM~~ G:t ; bar 23, 2002 Coil Tracy at ' (740)441-1982 I ' Complete coMoclfon 1500 •,DI cUI care. 1164 acalo. • Naocar hoi -~~ al&o winnero drclo. Dole Earnhardt. (304)675-1314 1997 Pontiac Flreblrd ExceltoniCondlllon power brakloa 1oc1oo winc:towo oct $7200 oc) SharP 69~-2364 . ' ---"-~-·-~1 t ~~ (30~n)trac3- ~~~ t:ar!:f =~: I r ., _ -o ;;~S~nth';'::~68=· New 2003 14 wide. Only 3br. Hou&e located In Mo$799 down and only 3 or 4 beclrooms, 2 .balhs, $159.45. Call Nikki, 740· son, WV. $495 +Utilities basement. New windows, 385-7871 No Pets. (304)773·5881 siding, roof HVAC, plumb M H ing, wiring. Garaga, covered Nice 14x65 1972 SchultZ ~RENrOMES patio, large yard. Conven- mobile home. 2br. 1-bath, , lent Grape Street. (740)446· ntce size kitchenllivinepoom. 3108 after s·oopm. All electric, heats with gas. 14x70 2 bedroom, nice, Central air, has 65foot.unw3 .year old Brick Aanch, lng Vinyl underpinning. clean, near ~lay School No pets, $350 month + deposit. 3'iJOO+ sq tt 2•112 acres, !n· Steps, railing. Asking (740)256-1664 ' rround pool, storage build- $5,500 OBO. Gall anytime i ~~r=~r!~elg!"bbrhOOd, ~::J674-0122 or (304)895- M2t' nBeerdsvro,.lolem aMreoablle$2H50o.mOOe j FOR I RDfr Mobile Home tot lor rent. Extra large. Very private, Gallipolis, Ohio. $115 per :9o2~h. Phone (304)576- ' Mobile home lot, takes 12· 14-16 wldes $100 deposit, $125 month. (740)446.0175 \111 ~1 II \\Ill..., I rib H~ID uuuuo 8 acres , 2 bedrooms in FARMS month, WI deposit, reteren-. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,., count!)', $65,000. (740)388ces required, No Pets 992- . . FOR SAlE 6777 after 5:00p.m ' 2 Almond frost-free relriger9645 .:.:..7~-------c: ~ All Brick house on 2 112 2 bedroom 2 bath River ators, S7S each, Kenmore Valley School' d'tslr'ict'. $275 washer & "'"•r, acros otlanc:t . 4-Bedrooms, DIANE SAUNDERS -•" $150,· Late Congratulations! You have month Re~rence & ••posmodel Wh1rlnnot washer, family room & fireplace liv•~: U'ICI ,.. .. ing room. 2112 baths, 2 car won 2 troo movio tickets to it. (740)367.0632 . $tOO; Kenmore dryer, $75. no rage Heat pumn, central the Spring Valley 7 In GalCaQ after 6:00pm. (740)446~ 2 barns, lnground "~ air, pool u~us. ..,..... Call the Registor to- 2 bedroom, Sprinn• valley 9066 wllhgazabo. Localedat 316 day . tor details.(304)675- area, $325month,$250de ·~r-. . ------McCally Rd. Gallipolis, 1333 posit, no pets, (304)675· seat Lazy Boy couch, Ohio. Phone (740)446-7104 BIJSINES'i 12900 or (740)44f.6954 ual redlner, $275; White a•er 5'30pm · couch, hardly used, $350. 3 " AND BunnJNGS badroom, 2 full bath, wtlh (740)446-6137 _bed_ro_o_m_,,_2_b_a_th-.-o-,~-.s-lz_e_d - expandp lot rent m Vmton ...... Available November 2nd. Downsizing! Selling furnikitchen, CIA, covered front Building fOf sale with or 8 91:.:9:.:2_-,--_ _ ture & other Items. Reason- . perch, outside building, ap, without stock at 62 Olive "(7;...40 =138 .::.-.: ably priced, good condition, prox 5 acres in country set- Street, Gallipolis, OH Beautiful River View Ideal CBI (740)245-9448 ling, but just minutes from ~4iii56r3:.:,1;.~ · ,:;740~;;::;:;;;·3~1.::;59::......., For1 br2Peopfe, Aeleren· town and hospital,. $110,000 -= ,..,....,.. & ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- For Sale Reconditioned 1 {740)446-3275 .LA.II~ ter Trailer Park, 740·441- washers, drYers and refrigACREAGE 0161 orators. Thompsons Appt '. Brt'ck 'Ranch, 2 """room, 2 L--ooiiiliiiiliiliiiiiiooo_.l ...:.:= · - - - - - - - ance 3407 Jackson Ave-1 ~ -: bath, garage, on ri~er, 5 Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile nue, (304)675 -7388 miles South of Gallipolis. 112 acre lot on TYcoon lake Home in the Country ..::.:;:_::::;..::::.;.::..:_:::::_ _ 112 16 00 (740)441-8817 W X60Trailer$ •500· (740)256-6574 Good Used Appliances, Re' - - ' - - - - - ' - - - - - - now $13•500 ·00 George Road, near Eno, off conditiOned and Guaran(7401 247 •1100 554. $275 per month, $200 ' teed. Washer&, , Dryers, F Mod H Ranges and Ref t 1 400 1 q. t. u ar orne, Mason Co. 73 + acres, deposit. (740)388-9326 ' ngera ors, 3 BED, 2 Full Bath, Garden Pond, city water, electric So~ start at $95 . Skaggs Tub, Deck w/Above ground Very nice trailer Included. APAR'IMEN'IS Appliances, 76 Vme St . pool, 25x29 2 car garage w/ Great Hunting, timber. Nice FOR RENf (740)446-7398 overhead storage, Racine, d eve 1opmen 1 for horne '''te. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark OH. (740) 949-1353 $150 000 (304)882 3131 Ch I A d Po O ' · 1 and 2 bedroom apartape oa , rler, hlo (740)446 7444 8 1800 sq.h 3 bedroom, 2 REALEsrA'IE ments, furnished and unfur• 1· 77-830balh in Po.rter on 314 acre .. ,_.lUTE'.,. nished, Security deposit re- 9162. Free Estimates, Easy wllh large build1ng on tol L~---niili'~ii.ii"~iiilo-· quired, no pets, 740·992· financing, 90 days same as New siding and roof. -:-' 2218. cash. V1saJ Master Card $60,000 (740)441 -4705 wanted 10 Buy· Small tot in -:--'--=-~--,------ Drive- a- lltlle ~ave alot. Gallia Count~ with mobile 1 Bedroom Apartments Moving . Maytag washer, home se 1-up. (740)446 · Starting at $289/mo, Wash- drvar, like new, $500 pair, 2 Country Home wlth 11-112 9209 er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove '"' acres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car- - - - - - - - - - - - and Refngerator. (740)441- baratools; 2 end tables; Gorllge, above ground pool, Will pay top dollar lor prime 1519 (7401446 ·9209 aHer 4Pm. Handcrafted kitchen cabi- land. New home builder '-=b':.-.,-o-om--u-n-lu-rn-'ts_h_e_d Oak table with 6 cf1a1- (2 1 t Off L B d A 3 ~ '" ne s. eon a en d (740)448-309 apartment Probable Client leaves} & hutch, hke new, (304)458·1580 (304)875- 1550 ~; ,Few Dep.art. 58 HousForeclosed sw on 2 acre :~=~~===~ ea (Dickens VIllage), make tract, $500 oown to qualllled · 2 bedroom apartment, otter: can (740)992·5110 Of :-bu-ye~"'=·':ca-'1"1..:(7;,.40")_44_6_-35_7_0 HCJUQS stove, retngerator, water, {7<40)992-2662 after 3prn tor a quick sale. FOR lbNT trash furnished, rent $275, Skaggs Appliances Whirl..__ _iiiiiiiiiito-r' deposh required . (740)441· pool waaher, $Q5; Kenmore Land home packa~s No · 0563 (740)446-7620 after 7. dryer, $95; GE electric paym~nti while un r con- 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 3 bedroom apartment up· range, $95; Sunray gas :~~~~o~aymL~~~e re~~lrend~ Homes From $199/Mo., 4% stairs, LR, OR, kitChen, range, $95; Whirlpool Ae(740)446·3218 Down, '3o Years at 8.5% bath, washer & dryer room, frll1fJrator {white) $160; MayAPR For Listings, 800·31 9· $400. (740)367-7015. No t h & ag was er dryer set,' 3323 Ext 1709 pets. • $300, Upr~ht freezer '-'-"--~----- (whito) ' $250· (740)446New 2000 sq ft hOme, 10 2 bedroom house In Kanau- Apartment, CIA, 1 BR, 1 7398 minutes from Hospital bath k'l1 he :-"-0~-,..~---1 c n W1applarus, Complete above grountl ga. $350/mo. $3501 depo-'t a~ 1oca · 133 2 h nd Ave$3nue, UCsocked turn1ture & antiques pool with ~rch, driveway No pets, Call (740)446-4107 tednc:tat 1 ,.., before 10.00am. wa1er a tras pad, 25. r a, d1shea and glass· and garage foundation. :.:;=.;..:.==--~- 740)446-4 859 ware. Call for delalls Price below appraisal. 2 b d h D(740) ' 288 -6 522 (740)446·3384. ( 40)~-;:.;n ouse, BEAUTIFUL APART,; r r s i r·O ' I I ( 7 Wanted! Good credtt cus- '-'=:.:;:.::.;,;__ _ __, 2 story, 4 bedroom house, 3 tomeri to purchase new car garage, living room, home wllancl $0 down to famil~ room. and oxtraa, qualified customers. 1-5 $550 a month, $250 deposacre tracts available. It, .1 year lease, pets alaid, (740)446·3093 (740)368·8699 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to &hop & movies Call 740· 446-2568. Equal Housing opportunity 9~ il! 5x7 uUhty trailer, 4 new ~ tlree, new paint, with fold up ~ • ramp. Asking $250 OBO. SUn ~Qall (740)441·1238 leave ~~·~-p ~· ' IIURN Fat, BLOCK Crav~ ', lngs, and BOOST Energy ~: ' Uke 'mu Haw Never Ex· BENEFIT GUN SHOOT '1 perlonced. ·• r.. WEIGHT· LOSS ' REVOLunDN Forked Run·· ~ New product launch Octo- t"'-1·0 12 uaed homes under $3,000. Wil ~ with deiiV· ery. catt Harold, 740-3859948. 1 •' -~ 3brh0uae $425. Month. No Now Taking ApplicationsPets, Ref. & Deposit 35 West 2 Bedroom TownAll real 11t111e advertising (3Q4)67S..2749 house Apartm&nts, Jndudes In this newspaper 11 - - - - - - , . - - - Water Sewage, Trash, 5 rooms & batb, 50 Olive St, $3501Mo., 740-446-0008. IUbject 10 the Federal 12x80 3 bedroom w/c/a, $325 mo. (740)446-3945 Fair Hou11ng Act of 1tu washer & dryer, stove, whiCh m1111e1 H 111eg11 to For Rent 6 room fumlshed One bedroom, upstairs $5,495, 740-992-2167 aclvertlte ... ny Mason preference, limitation or 14x65 Shultz w/Oishwashor rouse 77 · Gallipolis. $350 per month ors we come. dtleflmlnatton baled on & tronl deck $6,000 5764 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ plus $350 deposit. water & rKI, COlor, rwUglon, HI (304)675-6295 Large, two story, three bed- trash included (no other utilflmlllal atltus Of' nation11 19114 SchuR t6x72 Mobile room house al 653 Second rues included in rent). No origin, or any tn•ntton to Home Priced to sell Quick Avenue, Gallipolis (near U- pets. Six month lease remake any auch Gall (740) 385·2434 brary) $800 per month wUh qulled. Call (740)446·7323 preference, limitation or $800 deposit required No (Library) for more lnformadl~erlmln~tlon. " pets Water included in rent tion. t 995 Claytoo 141!60 house (no other utilities). Six TNa newspaper Wll not trailer on rented lot tor months lease required · knowingly accept (7401446 _7• 23 (U"rary) lor Twin Rl¥11'11 Tower for elcl$12,000. (304)675·2457 .:~ u advertisementa ror real erly/ disabled. more intormation. 1Now tlllte whtch II In accepting applications 2br. 2 full bath, ftreplace. vlolaUon of the laW. Our (304)773-5713 , Two year old 2 bedroom du· for 1 br, all utilities paid Nidi,. are hereby plex wlkitchen appliances. HUD -assisted, carpeted MUST SELL BY THE END Harrisonville area on Kings- apartment rent Is 30% of lnfonned that Ill ... A ff SA OF OCTOBER! COLE'S dwlllnga ICIYertiMd In ~ry d. o 143. No your adjusted Income call · ~O.!JILE HOME , Athens, t h t o _ ... smokong, oo pets. $400 per 304-675-6679 belwoon 8Ollio (740)592-1972, on oc- month or $375 with 'If. lease 4.30 pm weekdays EHO •vaUabll on an equal casion we have a display plus utilities 16 m11es Ath- ---~----opportuntry bases. home that doesn't sell. We ens, 10 miles Pomeroy. De· Fumlshed 3 rooms + bath, haY« one such home now posits and references re- upstairs, clean, no pets. 10 H~ New 16 X 80 three bed- quired, (740)742-3033 Reference & deposit reFOR"··room, 2 Bath homo al a - - - - - - - - - quired . (740)446-1519 ..___iiiiii""'""iiii.-pl ueed home price come see 2br. hOuse tor rent 1505 Lynn or Ernie tOday and Ohio Street, Pt. Pleasant. Furnished Efticienctea, 811 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, ehttk out your savings. (740)441.0720 uti1i1ies paid, .share bath, HP/CA- WOOd burner, new Remember we must sell by ':-:-..-':---------:-c-c-- $135 month, 91g; 2nd AVedishwasher & electric range the end of bctoberl 3 bedroom house In Bidwell. nue, (740)446-3945 2 112 car garage, with 3 References required. · No OraoiOut Uvln". 1 and 12 rooms upstairs, workshop, Must sell! Owner moved, pets, $550. month, $559 de- bedroom apartment• at VII· barn & pool oi1 4.75 acres 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 389. posit, tak1ng applications. !age Manor 'and Riverside · 2.2 miles from Rio Grande 2 bath, all appliances, (740)246-1411 Apartments In MiddfeiVlrt. at 2212 Cherry Ridge Call washer & dryer Included, 1"'3 bedroom, 1-112 baths In From $278·$348. Call 740· (740) 992·0309 $85.000 · central air with deCk, Make Point Pleasant, wv. $600 992-5064. Equal Housing down payment & take over month+ dennc:.if. Garbage & Opportunities 3 bedroom, Garfield Ave- $370 month mortage pay_... ~i""-~~--""""1 . 1 (216)351 •7086 water no pot&. nue, 0 wner t'1nancmg, mens. (740 )446paid, ~ACE 924 r I Needed· used Boyscout, Cubscout uniforms for Scout Troop Cub Pack, call 40 992-6073 1 sa the right to lldtl, Nfld, tM' c.nc.1 •ny .s.t •nv time. Errors mu.t be NpDrtltd on the·"-· ·-:< -· rwponslbla tor no more than the cost ol the! apeo1 occupied by the error 1nd onlf h nr.t "'--ion. Mutt~ frOm thl pub41Htktn or omt.a~ott of.., ~ eorr.ct1on wHI t. m8de ln 1M nrwt llvalllblt edition. • lox • Cwrent m. c.rd app!IH.. • All I'MI Mtlle .rv.tl.....,_ . . the Fedlral Filii' ttOu.ing Act ol 1811. • Tbla , _ _ , . . _. ..Ung I!OE ...,.,._ W. wloWion of the .... Large Garage Sale. One day only Nov 2nd Sat Rain or Sh1ne 7.00 a.m-' Just off Oh10 Slate AT 7 & 5 m1tes North of Pomeroy turn on Eagle Ridge Ad .2nd. House on left at 1st Inter- Nov 4 & 5 Skate-A-Way (inside) 995-9996 time 9.00 • 5'00, Eastern Star Jewelry, Troy Bill RotoUIIer, Riding Mower, RCA DISh, Couches, relngeralo'r, furniture, Sh 110 W 11 p a w e ump, Clothes, G1rls B1ke, Mim Bl'1nds. Lotso1M'ISC Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid lftiii'Vel ~~~~ecJ~~s:3o: 469, Gal· f;'i~fn,old~~q~~~tt.G~ra~~ ~r::~:~~:&rtS::: ::; .~~~rz~'tte:o~ptut ~~?K~NH~S ~sorT! ~F~~~ ,--------- - , - - - - Why wa1!? Start meeting Ohio singles ton 1ght. call toll lree 1 -B00-766-2623 e~et c.. ·t 6:;:2;,;';. · ------, Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Used furniture slore 130 Buta~ille Pike. We seli mattresses. bunk beds dressers , cou ches app'llances much more. Grave manu~ ments (l40)446 _4782 Gal· lipolls, OH. I door, rebuilt engine, new ti res, $ 1900. (740)245-9307 Eu:cnucAIJ 1993 Toyota Pasoo, silver, RF.J0111GJiliATION 5-speed, CD player, sun- - root, reduced 10 $3,350. Residential or commercial Call anytime. (740)441 · wiring, new servtee or re00=2~1~~-~-c:--~ Po1lits. Master Licensed elec~ I 995 Eagle "lllton, Auto, Air, trician Ridenour Electrical, Power Windows, MlrrOf'. WV000306, 304-675-1786 Root, AM/FM CusoRo, CO P ' -• Cruise Control 992-ooos ~~~~~~ I 995 Grand Am GT, 20, $3895, 1898 Grllnd Am, 40, $2995; 1998 Contour, 4-11001, $2495; 1698 Clvllltr, $3895. 1991 Probe, 20, $ t 295; COOK MOTORS, (740)446-Qt03 Sportman Club 1996 Ford Contour $4 500 (740)388-8547 ' ' ' ~ Word Ads riO HOME IMI'IIOVEMJ>Ml> -...;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i-r' ' I I< \ \..,J•t II<!\ I H 1\ : 1997 Chevy Ex!- Cab, ., 4•4, 52,000 mites- Gladiator ~ COnversion package, $16.000 080, 1968 Chevy : Pick-up, gOOd COndit1on, ~ $2,000; 1999 Foreman 450 1i E S., red, $3,500; 14x70 ~ trailer with 2 car garage on •' 3/4 aero BlaCk topped ~ road, 8 miles from town, , $32,000; Three horses 4 (740)387·7087 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• !: • In one week With us Sentinel ~C___,.~iiJWNii}'ii&;;,_.-J ; GaU .. Cwnty, OH \lrribune Buy 0< sell. ino Anti· · Young Indian Blue Pelfowl MellaaeBiaMII quos, 1124 Eaot Main on Call after 6pm, (304)456- 740-tt2·7581 SR 124 E. Pornefoy, 740- 1817 Congratutatlonat You ha\1118 992-2526. Ruu Moore, liZ'--:'!"~::---, won 2 tree movie tickets to the Spting Valley 7 Gallf)OIis. Col the Sontinel lor de· : :·na Antique a cran oalll. (740)992·2155) Mall 3 t 2 6th. St Pt. Pleas- ' ant, WV. Antique & Craft Ears of Corn fot' Sate Vendors Wolcomo. (304)675-1506 ~ -¥Je Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like .. · No One ··Else ,Can'! -~ To Place r ~~r:::=J t~--------~ ~~ M~wc!:~ 1 ; ; REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE www.mydailysentinel.com Sat. Nov. 2 For Dave Walls and family who lost 1897 Red Plymouth B"'"'"· 92 000 miles $4 500 ,.(7.::4o::!i:::44::::6.::1::630::_'_ _·_ .:.:..;_:_:.:...:;=~---'- 1999 Monte C&rlo Z34, ' Hillside Baptist Church, coupe, black, custom olereo ~ 39124 St. Rt. 143 Pomerov. ayatem, leather Interior, •·Tables, Chalra, Desks, Par- power &unroof & more ex" titlons. 992-6768 tras (7>10)379·2721 2001 Dodge Stratus, 4 cytinder, auto, 4 door, etulse, tiR, 816 miles, $10,000 (740)44t.Q337. 2001 Dodge Stratua, loaded, 17,000 mltoo, $9500 OBO. (740)256-6169 2001 Ford Muotong Coupe Powor 2dr. steoriOWwfndOWICIOOr locka, : M~sublehl 4 wl Drive, 5 R. 32,000 miles. Excellont Finishing Mower and Snow Condition. $13,000. Btllde. (740) 742-3706 · (304)882·2159 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebuiR In Stock Gall Ron Evans, t800-537·9526. ::::-:---:-:--:----:--, Kitchen cabineto, gaB stove l' with wall oven, grandfather 1 clock, oak table & chatrll• ·· (304)675-2 535 ' Mortar Mixer, Troweling machino, Moaonory Sow, . watlcer Compactor, Pipe La· _aer, (7o40)44e·:IH3 ' NIW AND US!D STEE~ ''Sisti ms, Pipe Rebar ' Fa1 Concratt, Angle, Chonnel, Flat B1r, Stool Grating For Dralno, Drlvewayo & , Walkwaye. L•L Scrap Mol· •.ate Open Monday, Tuo&day, • Wtclnelday & Friday, Bam•• :30pm. Closed Thursd&y, ' Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ; ROCK BOTTOM PRICES , Stool buildings, lluy dtrect & •· •ave big, 20x24, $2400; . 25x24, $2950; 30x30, • $3950; 40x48, $5975;' Gall . t -fl!Xl-334-6411 . a.. . Stainless steel cabinets, _heal & AIC unit, root fan, · storm door, siding & acces' sorles, 115 Volt tuel pump, bolt cutters, numerous other • Items. (740)446-3563 ,•=..:..."--"----·~Waterline Special: 3/4 200 ; PSI S2t .oo Per too, t• 200 PSI $35 00 Per 100; All Brass Compression F1ttings ~ In Stock. - RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·600- i BUIUliNG SUPI'LIF.S All proceed& will go to the Wells Famlly Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO.: 02 CV 081 Crown Bank, 1 F....,.l S.vtnga Bank, Plalntln VI. Ru11111 E. Powers, aka, Ruaeell Powere, et al., Der.ndlnll COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY.OHIO • In purauance or an o, I FORS.W: 100 acre Lot No, 297, Town No. 2 Range No. 12 and beginning at a t933 Chevy $8,000; 1996 llake 56 leet Wile! ol FLO 120, Single axle 11 .1 Snyd the northwest earner D.O., 512 •000 ; 1995 or ol Lot No.1 In Crook's Flat Tratler, . $5,00. Addlll S (7401446 •1425 on 10 yracuae, It being 210 1•1 south 1994 F· t50 112 ton 2 whool ol the southelll drive . $4,200. 080. corner ol Lot No. 1 In (304)675·1571 Cas rleton'a Addtlhtlon to 86 112 ton Chevrolet ' 4x4, yrfiCUII, ence 350 engine, 4-spood, very north about 87 leet good condition, $3600 along College Street (740)245-9652 evenings. to the IOUiheut. corner ol Marion VANS & Wood'l lot; thence I ~ i53ii:7i:-·;.;952;;;;;.8~----, _. everything In lire. 10 73 WI Beetle, rolluiK on- ~[r~~~~~ ~!~ 1 :.: glne, newer porto throughout, call lor dolalla, $3500 or Court In the above oao, (740)59Q.2496 entitled action, I will ofter lor aale II publiC 89 Otdsmoblto Delta 68, auction to be held on good condition 4 door 59,000 actual mlies, oomber the Front Stepe ol tl)e t shape (740)446-4385 Mel II I C 0 Un t Y CourthOUM on FrldiiY, '92 Otds Achlevo, 2 dr , au· January 1 2003, at to, $800 · or best offer, 10:30 a.m. ol uld day, (740)591-7075 the 1a II ow 1n 11 Uvely's Auto Sales 1992 dncrl~ p...nlaM: Olds Achteva, St200; 1987 Dodge Dynasty, $650; 1990 EXHIBIT A Ponliac Grand Am, $900; LEGAL DESCRIPTION 1993 Ford Taurus, $1600; Situated In the City ol 1992 Plymouth Sundance, Syncuaa Melga $1000, 1990 Chevy Cava- County Ohio· lier S750' 1968 Chryaler • • LeBaron, $eoo, 1985 tsuzu Parcel No. 1: The Pup, $600 Call (740)386- following real eetate 9303 Open Monday thru altuated In the State ol Saturday 9am-Spm, Clo.&ed Ohio, County Ol Sunday's. Melge, Townahlp of TRUCKS Sutton, and being In j -- . : Btock, brick, sewer pipes, .wtnc:tow&, h~lels, etc Claude Winton~, Rto Grande, OH - Call740-245-5121 . r -r """" I"'--•""•WDs·-- Well 100 reel along the eoulh line to the · 1989 Ford Club Wagon aouthwnl corner or ' 4 Cocker Spaniel puppoes 6 XLT, lull handicap accesst· aald Marion Wood'l wks old asking $225.00 dew ble. (740)2~5-9212 lot; thence eouth ~,claws and tails docked, abbut 87 feet; thence ' 'Shots and wormed. 1996 Ford Windstar van, Ellt 100 feet to the " (740)742·2525 auto, air, rear, air, bucket piece ol beglnnlnl .:.__;_~-----,..c: seats, excellent condition, AKC Beagle pups, 4 1/2 beautiful yan, one owner, canbllnlng 201100 IICI'e months old, goo<t gun dogs, $7,000, (740)742·2697 Aleo 1 etrlp ol land 51 l•llong lying weal or . mother & father good rabbit ·dogs $100 (740)742-2728 94 Joep Cherokee Sport, the George A. Jenklnl • , , . 4x4. Aqua with blaCk trim, lot and south ol the -AKC Lab pups, chocolate, 4 0· 116•000 miles, PS, PB, above·detcrlbed lot :..ready 10/28. F>arents on tilt, cruise, air, $4900 OBO. premlsa&, Daddy Is proven (740)386.0343 or (740)386- end extending to. the hunter. Wormed, first shots 8349 State Roed. , IndOor homes only~ Males 95 Dodge Caravan, slight Parcel No. 20· FOR"lfALE . 1 '. r5a5~19~e95~~~; ~~ (30!f;i.t: ~::'8~~~ :~~~ r~~ f=:: oo~::~c:o No. .·=,.,..--:----:-::-:-:--::- (740)245 5569 - ·.Ar<c Registered Goldon Re- 2: The following deecrlbed ;~:I ~:~~~tY •:~·~-.::~~ Ford 1983 small oos, 1964 trievers, approx 9 weeks Chevy small bus, good conold, $200 each. (740)387· dltlon,runs good, elate In· end Stale ot Ohio to ., 7391 spected 992-6768 Wit; In 100 acre lot number 297, In Town Rottwe11ers, 8/weeks, 2 F411 J Number Two (2), ' malos, $150. a piece 2 fe. · MO'IORCYC!ES Range Number Twelve - males $200 a piece dew , · · 1 th Ohl ·ctowos and tails docked (12) o t . o (jood tempered, large brood "61" H D. FXS Lowrldor Company'l Purchaee, •773-5573 New motor. $9,000. and bounded and .r70 Mll'liCAL I (304)882-2516 INsnl 86 Yamaha 350 4-whooler, _ ~ runs & looks good, garage kept, high/ tow & roverae', , Antique Holbart M-cobte $1200 (740)446·7165 ,Rollor plano. (740)446-0325 CAMPERs & • after 4:30pm. MoroR Hm.u;:s I \ I! \1 -. t 1'1 '1 II ..., ,\ 11\1 " 1411 1, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..., 2 campero 73-30ft. $2,500. And 79·20tt. $2,200. Both LivESToCK . Remodeled (304)662-2608 ducrlbed •,• rouo,we: 1 Cammenc ng 1 ·Slake (filly) 50 lett Weef ell the nor1hwnt corner of lot number one (1) In Crooke Addition to Syracuae, 11 being two hundred and eighty (280) IHI lOUth of thl IOUihUII comer or rat number one (1) In Carleton - Addition to Syracuee, thence wut lorty•nlna (41) feet, thence aouth One Hundred (100) feet, thence ~at lartynine (411), tHI, thence north one hundred (1 DO) fHI to the place ol beginning j r ii I 4 Registered Black Angus Holloro· Buohwocker & Slugahatchto bloodllnoa pD $650 each. •(:104)743-6470; aHor 3:30 ·'(304)743-8505 · .-Reg . Black Anguo bulls, ·•yurllngl & older bloodlines -·N Bar EXT., Rill Fullbacl< & Wldellfllead gentle guarontold $1000. 304-372·2369 e \• 2000 Oamen Compllto, 14', atoepo 6, 3 quoon, t twin, gao otovo, 2 way furnace, 3 way rotrlgerator, 2 dining· araao, large storage, awnlng, electric brakea, ,Invertor, 111 ~ 10 pull, groat oonc:tKion, $8,300, 17 o40\St2· 7779 ~NEWSPAPEnS " Cover All The ~, Maror.Sub(eclll L:-...;.:f-_;_.;.....-,.-.1 RACO FOOD DRIVE November2 8:00 ·Noon Racine containing twelve one hundredth• (121100) Firewood for Sale Cu1:JCadeC & Gravely Massey Ferguson Parts & Service BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR f'rw CIIIINtiCI ri'M Ill bum! pocbp CMiw I« all )QIJ~ ..:k (740) 446-1812 AsliiJ ~~, 4359 St. Rt. 160 Dump TruCk ()pen 9;w-Spm M fYirr /'Uw! Delivery Call & Leave message Gallipolis, OH 45631 74Q-992-6142 Monday-Friday 8-SPM •.Saturday 8-2pm Forked Run Sportman Club ('740) 446-1044 JONES' Tree Service Sat. Nov. 2 at 12:00 p.m ~ Removal • Trim • Stunp Grinding Top • Bucket Truck For Dave Wells and family who lost everything in fire. All proceeds will go to the Wells Family WALLEYE FISH FRY Sunday, No~3,2002 11 :00 am. 6:00pm RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION : All you can eat Fish, cole slaw, baked beans & drink $6.00 Hot Dogs Also Available Meals . at 12:00 p.m. Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs Problems? Need .TUned? cail Tho Piano Dr. 740-446-4525 • , Best Service at the Best Price 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Ownl!r: Ron nil! Jont!s Estimates llllS fllllY CIISTIICTIII For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Smalr B. D. COOSTRUCTIOO -992"29 Building ov~r 30 ytars Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes. Pole Barns, Concrete , l!lcctric, Plumbing ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Ganrgea •Car' I ' Ren1Cdei1g Stop &Compare htJIIJWW't litJTl htc/JUirtJ (740) 992-3320 FREE ESTIMATES Em161: bladMezlplink com 74!1-992·1671 7122/TFN NOTICE - 1 ' to AERIE 21 1'1 F.O.E. Membership Voting on AERIE by laws on November 4, 2002 7:30pm Racine American Legion 602 will be having a . Ham and Turkey Dinner Nov. 3 at 11 pm. Cost $6.00. The public is welcome. R-., Add- & -lng -GOO'IOfl EIICt:rtCII & Plumbing Raoflng&VInyl Siding &,P,olntilngl Polio ond Pon:h Docila Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 BeechSt Rl!.ddl~port~ 0~. LARRY SCHEY ~~""' High 8l Dry East State Street Phone 1unens, Ohio (740)593-jj67 "A Seff-Storage JliS flfCTRIC & . flUIDBIDG 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Electric, Plumbing, and Small Home M•lntenance Jobe 740·992·5232 (340 773-5412 Cell 304 674·30B2 (10'1110' 610'11201 JUST launchodll! (740) 992-3194 992-6635 BLOCKS Cravings! LongabergeriOresden All Natural/Doctor LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FAT! BOOST Energy I Bus Trip Sao., November 30. 2002 S65.00- Space Limited Deadline: Oct. .20, 2002 Recommended Get this AWESOME 6pm IIELPWAMW Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. product TODAY Call; Jeanie . Everyone receives a basket! t! Call: American Legion Hall Middleporl lcHiVROk~' 740-992-7996 or visit website: www.herbsndlot.com 992-5479 TFN For more info 992-4055 A Bear in every basket American Legion ·· Post 128 Middleport BINGO Nov. 2 at 6:30 All pkgs. $5.00 each Star Burst 11 00 MIZWAY TAVERN Karaoke Wed. & Fri. Halloween Party Sat Costume Prizes Public Notice Public Notice ac~ ot lend, moro or fell, being the 11m1 rand sold by laue Carleton Md Nancy L. Carleton to uld Reorganized Church on the 11th day ol March 1882, and recorded In Volume 55, Page 89, Record ol Ooede ot Melge County Ohio . Porcel No. 20· 00355.000 Premnle commonly known ae: 1101 College Road, Syracuee, Ohio 457711 End or Legal Delcrlptlon Permanent Parcel Numbera 20-00354.000 • :Z0.00351i.OOO • Property addrne: 1101 College Road, Syracuae, OH 45771 APPRAISED AT: •15,000.00 ond connot bt oold lor leas than two-third• of that amount. Terma or Sale: II purchaaed by 1 party other than plalntlll, the llrat mortgage holder, Ten percent (1 0%) down at the time the bid Ia accepted. Balance to be paid within thirty (30) days. Any sum not paid within uld thirty (30) day• ohall boar Interest at the rate ol 12.99% per annum front the dele ot 11le. RALPH TRUSSELL, Sherin Melga County, OhiO Hlt'bertJ. Kramer Anomey lor PlelntHI 44755 Chagrin ·Blvd., Suite 200 Cleveland, 01·144122 (218) 310·7200 (tO) 25 (11\1, a Public Notice --------The Meigs County Board or Revlalon hat .complttad 111 work of equalization, The tax returna tor tax year 2002 have been revlatd and the v!iluationa completed and are open lor public 0 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Care Agency i s acceptmg applications for Regjstered Nyrses on a Per Dienl basis. Contact Tia Wooten at 304-675.· 7400 for more information. • Flexible scheduling • Compe11ti ve pay • Mileage reimbursement -Great work environmem ANEOE Public Notice lnepectlon In the olllce ol the Melga County . Auditor, Second - Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH. Complaints against the valuations, 11 established lor tax year 2002 musl be made In accordance with Section 5715.19 ' or the Ohio Revised Code. Theil complaints muet be tiled , on lorme which will be · lurnlahed by the county • Auditor ond · muet be lllod In the Co u n I y Audllor'e Office on or belort the 3111 day or M1rch 2003. All complaint• tiled with the County Auditor will bt hHrd by the Board or Revlalon In the man· n'er provided by Section 5715.11 or the Ohio Atvloed Code. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (10) 30,. 31, (11) 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12 • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line o f Other Accessories I , \ I• ". 'II 11 11 1•',1 \lhl•il ~j 'l I( ()jl 'd (7 40) 992-5822 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; . Burial and Fmal Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40IK Roliovers; Mortgage; Major Medical · • Nursing Home ;;g ~~ ,..,...,,_IIIII TF N DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Trac(or & Equipment Parts Fac(ory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1()()() St. Rt. 7Soutlt Coolville. OH 45723 740-667-0363 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7.D-114t-2217 Dean Hill New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W. V"s #I C hevy. Pontiac, Burek, Olds & Custom Van Dea ler" An vou Laid on;t , . ntlld blllflf,. blellr fBEE IIIID Jenqblcllll Wlrll Jtii.E IIJIIIIIIHII Clll 11111111111 Houri 7:00AM • 8:00 PM C•••IIIIJ leu. IIIIICV 740-992·2222 or 7 41>-446-1 018 BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 �,f , ALLEYOOP PHILLIP «.· ,+ &ut 15 Freez•o- A QTJ • Kt • " ' 'tl4 .JIO ~ . ....... •tz .KQ1 ..th t~ · '· Wnt NM'Ui )• • • SIHiero' 59 Zip 60 Put up cl1~1 81 Jellyflah m.oroh 25 Young wolf 113 Appllea 26 Bill of r.. genUy 28 Aougll file Opening lead: • J 32 Auguat llgn 33 Put one's loot down 34 Netller Al'lhur- Down !Jnder • 8Y PHIWP AlDER country 36 Skinny 38 Gruey mlfkl 44 lmendtd 48 ROM pill BY DAN HERMES Staff writers Spenlth Mllea noblemen . ~ Aak about 48 WldetpNid 23 · Kllpltan'o 49 Earthen jllr • eommand 1 Tlre-pra• auremeaa. Checkout ID 50 Port nur .U.una Loa (hyph.) : 53 "Care-· · 55 Ms. Luplno · 24 Frallld trnt At the North 25 B•h 56 Kon. 35 Euraollin · 3 "Wowl" American · Bridge neighbor 4 Diver's soar 27 c.llgule'a range Championships, one nephew 57 Newapeper 37 Circle porto 5 Movie pig FRANK & EARNEST 29 "Quaking" VIPI II Gloating can play four sessions 39 Duller'• ery tree a day: morning, after· 30 Famod orca 7 Loulollino 40 r.:~t bill noon, evening, .and ~· 'T~E TltOlJrJ,f viiTtf OU#t nearly midnight. ,. ..Jr_ FLOvl tttA~tT IS There are social events after the eve--... ' 'Ttlf LI'TTL~ I>IUP ning sessions, but the AT Ttt~ 'TOP. American Contract Bridge League uses them primarily as sources of revenue. •, '· In Australia, there are two cutthroat ses· sions of bridge a day, but afterwards, the players let their hair down and party. That NAPPIN' I DO IT ALL. relaxed side comes. AIN'T A DAY LONG- .!! over in Australian PROBLEM, Bridge magazine. AI· DOC!! though the content of this monthly is primarily for tournament .players, there are arti· cles and interviews CELEBRITY CIPHER that will interest eveby Luis Campos ryone. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ar~ created from quotations by famous Aussies like to pre· people, past and present. EaCh letter In the clphtr srands for another. Todsy's clue: /equals M empt the spots off the THE BORN LOSER cards, but sometimes "RTKKOFTTC AE KAHW I"" ' ... ~ . ~ this helps the oppo:>O, YOU n\1!-IK. II'~ Till\( 10 !>.NO JUS\ W~I-J 1~ WI':ONG £1/f..R'( TIME: I P~ 1\ :£RIJIC£ nents · to place the PWAXN XTFAWGW YXC BUY 1\ 1\\E.W C.I>-.R., (I-\? W1\f-\ T\\E. CI'R WE: t'-.1\Vt. ?' S\1'1.T1 or-:., l ~t-1/E. TO ~lOP ,.._~0 . missing cards -- as in . P..":>K T~ TO I= ILL UP this deal from a comS Y K H A X N. S T X T P T C 0 petition in Cairns, T1-\( OIL ,1\.N() CHfLK. Queensland. Sitting VPTMS XTSRAXN . " 'ffiE:G~I South, how would . IAVAWKYXNWKT · you try to make six diamonds after a club YXSTXATXA lead to your ace? PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'If you can be afraid of a ghost East claimed that he then you have to believe that a ghost rriay exist" ' · · traded on the favor- Stanley Kubrick rable vulnerability for WORD his opening bid; but I r:~~:~~Y \\.~1A tpr~/ GAM I am sure he would ldllod by CLAY R. POLLAN . have made the same bid even when vul- Q Rearrange ·· letters. cf the "rom bled words benerable against not! low·four to form four simple words. Also, North's jump to A R F; B T y six diamonds was ' \ ' 2 led a dia· . I I ·· 1 mond· to dummy's ~=;:=:::==:;--' queen .and a diamond . rl .C N E I E I back to hand. After , , 3 winning with the ace, ~ West exited safely ~=-:;:~·;::;;:·;:~-~ PEANUTS with his last trump. 1- N Now declarer needed AVEVL Our local candy' store owner VOU K~Oiil. "1'00 DON'T I-lAVE JUST BECAUSE EVERVONE both to play the 1 15 1 16 _.!. claimed his candy was almost like ELSE 15 DOIN6 IT, DOESN'T FLV SOUTH FOR TilE WINTER spades without loss . . . . 'home made. He says that it MEAN VOU ~-lAVE TO .. IF '(OU DON'T WANT TO ... and to have the heart comes straight from the factory finesse work. So, he [··_Fj--:E;.,...:L:.__rT-:;-D:.,.;Y~-1 and then -- .. • · .. to us. continued with a . r7 0 Complete lno <hu<klo quolod heart to dummy's . . . . . by filli•g '" rno m•.,;,g word• queen and cashed 'the you do,olop from orep No, 3 bolow, heart ace. Ta~ing @ PRINT NUMBERED . 1 West's heart king at LETTERS IN SQUARES face value, South now ·knew that East had €) ~~~~:RMBLE FOR j started with .four hearts, two diamonds SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . and at least six clubs. Unstop- Frame-· Pacer- Gossip- CENTURIES So, the spade finesse While stationed overseas, I asked another soldier ALtx! through West was • what the time difference was between where we were : '(OURTIAA~ marked. ·, and The States. Smiling he said. "Glh,.l'd say about ten OIDM'TGO . Full details can be · CENTURIES!" ~ O'ff! found at www .austra· lianbridge.com, A perfect season, 81 ' Deaths Marjorie E. Carhart; 74 Lois Jean Monroe, 68 Judy Holley, 64 · Jack Leon Clark, 50 o.t.lli. AJ -[t £ S© brD~larer I II 1I I I ·j! I I I I 'I I Landmark of faith restored BY BRIAN J. ·Staff writer High: 40s, low: 30s Details, Al Lotteries I I I II I I OHIO Pick l day: 5-8-7 Pick 4 day: 7-9-6-6 Pick l: 4·7·6 Pick 4: 5-5-3·0 Buck.eye 5: 2-9-22-24-35 W.VA. Deily 3: 5·5·3 Deily 4: 6-6·5-8 Cash 25: 7-9-10-12-13-21 Index 2 s.ctlons - 11 Pllps cally for you and be fortunate for all involved, , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- .Money matters that person- ally aff~ct .you will be where you are likely to be the most lucky and effective today . You'll instinctively know how to generate wbat you want LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • You can be extremely lucky today in achieving your hopes which you may have to deal today and you should have plenty of time left for fun and games. Everything will go smoother than you think. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll create your own " . · ~ - · · - - - - - - ~ . _ . . . . . . ..... . - - ther benefit by pulling all of them together to make for one big success. · .. ..·- ·-- · and desires, and you can fur- · - , , Calendars .Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS-6 B4-5 B6 AS A4 A3. A3 Bl-3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' The interior of Pine Grove Church has been fully restored thanks to the hard work of its mem· bers and residents of the surrounding communities. The church will conduct rededication services at 1 p.m. today with regular services set to resume at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8. (Staff) • Destroyed church .rebuilt BY KANDY BOYCE Staff writer P ine Grove Churcl\ is finally finished. The saga of the church started in late May of this year, when the church burned to the ground. With no insurance, the future .of the church looked pretty , bleak. But church members refused to be beaten, and rallied toget)ler to raise money to rebuild. , Letters were sent out , a benefit and auction was held and donations came in. People volunteered 'their time and resources to rebuild and the walls went slowly up. Now, a short five months later, they are ready· to open the doors and welcome everyone back to the little Jog church that sits nestled in the midst of a grove of pine trees on a little country road near Leon. , A rededication ceremony will be held at l · p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 2 to christen·the new building. The chur~h will be dedicated by Rev. Winnie Durst, the oldest living former pastor and Dencil Matheny will lead services. Speaker will be former pastor John Hayman, and there will be special singing by Raymond and Deloris Cundiff, Rex Harmon arid "Mercy." Please see Church, Al Members of Pine Grove Ch"urch stand outside the newly restored house of worship. (Staff) completed by engineers at Burgess and Niple, suggest· ed the construction of & wetland system to treat the contaminated waters. But the issue of how to finance the repairs is the main obstacle preventing action, the commissioners have said. The commissioners, at the time of the study, said they would seek grant funding through Reclamation, Conservation and · Development to help offset the cost of the wetland system, .but have not done so. ·' The Jandfil~ dosed. in the• mid-1980s, is located off Howell Road near Pomeroy. It was ope~ated by the commissioners. ..,; Burgess and Niple, in · its study, noted that the conPlease see Landfill, AJ .Fund-raising project .has people seeing pink BY JYIIWSSIA Staff writer RUSSELL GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Instead of pink eleph a nJ. some residents are reporting they're see ing strange pink birds popping up in yards · all over Gallia County. The birds are ;tctually pink plastic , Flamingos sporting handsome Hawaiian lei s, and are part of a church-sponsored fund-raiser to help youth who are plaiming a mi ss ion trip in )uly of next year, according to Barbara Jean Carriere, associate at Grace United Methodist · Church in Gallipolis . "They're just standing there in their pinkness for all ·the world to see, " Carriere said, laughing . "It' s just a fun way to do something silly." ., Basically, those who chose to parti cipate in the fund-raiser . were given an Please see Pink. A3 This plastic Pink Flamingo was discovered on First Avenue. The homeowner will now have to call In the "Pink Flamingo Removal Company" to have the tropi· cal bird removed and sent on its way. The birds are part of a fund-raiser for the Grace United Methodist Church youth group. (Jessica Wickline) situations will come auiomnti- · _____________________________ __,____________ more funds and get better · mileage out of them. · LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) -The good leadership qualities you possess wiil ~e put into : play today in several in· • stances. Taking charge of ' tasks or assignments with ~ '5TI\I'IDA~Ot> ... structive ways to generate - Cf - '0'1 A 6£1'\~RAL ~ SAGITI ARIUS (Nov, 23De<;. 21) -- You have something going for you today that will make friends want to get together with you for all their activities. It's a big plus, . called optimism, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --This is an exceptionally propitious day. for expanding your enterprise to benef1t yourself •s well as the others with whom you might get in- - 44092, 111£. roLLO/JII'Io ~tltv\ WA'O MA'V£ '?~IBL£ affairs are concerned and you .; will come up with some con- render may be more generous than usual. .Drawing a bonus can be a blessing for you ·at this time: ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -- Try to spend time today with someone who is near and dear to your heart. because things look e•tremely favor- · able for you in the romance department in ways that make for happiness. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) -· Get an early start on ' THE GRIZZWELLS •· Get more imaginative and creative where your financiaJ .. day, because compensation for any work or services you " COW PAeTURE - E!IAREF'OOT THROUC.H THe CANCER (June 21-July 22) important factors or details. The conclusions you .draw at this time·are likely to result in auspicious and fortunate happemngs , PI~CES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Perform at your best to· - ! REMEMeEFII FIIUNNINGr time . are not apt to overlook any ~ GARFIELD - BY BERNICE 8EDE OsoL In the year ahead you are likely to better figure out how to use many small parts to create one massive whole. What you piece together will be of considerable benefit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·· What you do for others today will be done in such a fashion that you do not call attention to yourself but to the persons who are in need of your help. In the end it'll earn you .the spotlight. Trying to patch up a brol<en romance? The Astrograph Matchmaker can help you understand· what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 ,75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH good fortune today if you are now willing and equipped to . see the positive side of things: Your thinking is what can make you a winner at this volved, Think big and take the lead. . · AQUARIUS (Jan. '0-Feb: 19) ·· Because your judgment is remarkably keen today, you ~ Saturday, Nov, 2, 2002 REED POMEROY, Ohio Meigs County Commissioners plan to ask the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to test ground water and leachate at the county's abandoned landfill site to determine if water from the landfilt is contaminating the area. As early as 1998, when the County Health . Meigs Department issued a violations notice to the.,county relating to the site, the commissioners have been f11ced with an obligation to address the problems of suspected contaminated lpachate from the landfill, but have not yet taken action. A 1998 feasibility study, Brownies·plan food drive POMEROY, Ohio Brownie Troop 1271 will meet at Trinity Church at 10 a.m. Saturday to receive materials for the countywide food drive on Nov. 9. , ~on-perishable food will ~- be ~oUected and given t9 the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish. · Anyone wishiqg to donate food for the Girl Scout · Comrimnity Service Proje~t is. asked to set the food outside in a bag which will be picked up by the scouts before noon on Nov. 9. If . residents prefer, ther can bring their contributions · to a van at Pomeroy Municipal Building from noon until 2 p.m. on Nov. 9. "passive" drug ·detection dog additional two dogs, · which in Mason County school s cost $8,500 each . The cost full-time. includes training for the dog When a passive dog alerts handle rs as welL on a drug find, the animal With three dogs, Simms will sit down. Aggressive said he would, "Guarantee, dru g detection dogs will bite the best we can, that we'd or scratch at the smell detect- get as close to a drug-free ed . schoo l as you can . We'd , ...We're · not looking to have a passive drug dog at makin g drug busts in the . Point Pleasant High School schoo ls," Simms said. every day. "We're trying to keep drugs "This way, the old adage of out. " 'I'll keep the dope on myself The program will rotate and not in the locker' goes schools and times for the right out the window," Simms said . ."We can cover anti-drug patrols. , " If we have a fresh dog all the students and teacher:s." _ available, that will make it easier,'' Simms said. · , :rhe initial plan is to train Simms said he will ask the Deputy Robbie Fruth and School Resource Officer Mason County Board of Education and the Jackson Dave Downing at Augusta Foundation for funding the PluM IH Drup, AJ County will ask EPA to test l·andfill leachate. Weather a' \_O.,flt~\t\6 Sgt. Carl Peterson of the Mason County Sheriff's Department and his dog, ".Bono, " show off a bag of marijuana found during "Operation K-9 Alert" at Point Pleasan~ High SchooL · (Contributed) POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pot smokers and other. drug users beware. If Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms has his way, drugs will be a thing of the past in Mason County schools . "Operation K-9 Alert" started this week and Mason County Sheriff's Department's · Sgt. Carl Peterson and hi s dog, "Bono" found more than one ounce of marijuana at Point Pleasant High SchooL The incident remains under investigation and charges are pending, according to Simms. "It was the first day of Operation K-9 Alert at Point Pl easa nt High School ," Simms said . "I know it 's (dru gs) ther~ and that's why we're doing' it." PPHS · Principal Rick Northup welcomes the dogs into his schooL " I invite them to come everyday," Northup said about Operation K-9 Alert . "I'm not excited about the fact that they found something, but it' s a sign of the times . If students .are aware there are passive drug dogs in the school and that they can smell the drugs on them, the program should help." Simms is in the. process of finding funding for two more drug detection K-9 dogs for ·Mason County, With the additional dogs und handlers, Simms hopes to have a ' I Vol. 1, No. 11 Program aimed at stopping school drugs 21 ACiran- 47 DOWN 2 Whafs inside 31 AndH 8 Jauy Horne 9 Fiery gem 10 Openfngo 12 cramp• 19 Of nutrition hobltot 82 "- Te Ching" prompt Allpau 50 CENTS • Ofll. 24 Stege •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • November 2, 1002 5I m.onded . lracka 22 Vlrtull P..a.a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. type 20 Running North·South Meip counties . dote 18 Como Dealer. EaRl Hometown News for Gallla, Mason Stacie 54 White wtne ·eurfoco · •• A-• ol "SpHCI" Hum f_otroleum 52 Yvene'o 17 Febric 732 A AI 6-1 ., J I t t KJUI 7 Vulnert~ble : 45 . 47 50 51 -•hdag (2 --l 16 Brother A lt .111 114 kin - G,.,t 43 Pop olnger 5 Sllorl- A Q II Q I 1 •• ~'esl 1 Jowly -. 8 Record, n milage 11 Eyovf13 "I kriew hi" 14 Emlaolons 4liK JtsJ • tm a 42c-ry J?../h·-1!-!.~ w- ACROSS 41 ALDER 81 , NEA Crossword Puzzle IIJUOOI: ... "" Blue Devils square ~ with Friday, November 1, 2002· www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Cenler Life Line Screening is dedicated to providirg the highest quality imaging tech~ology at an affordable rate. · M ED I C A L C E N T E R Screenings offered: Discover the Holzer Difference ·Carotid Artery/Stroke Screening • Abdomina,! Aortic Aneurysm Screening Peripheral Arterial Disease Screening • Detect osteoporosis in 60 seconds WWW .~olzer .org Pre-registration is required. Please co~ 1• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 2002