http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c900d1e064a74ee9856f1f2462685c3.pdf 5a2c5502b6fed20ba5feae0a3c748e28 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Dally ~ntinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Monday, November 4, 2002 · 8111DOII: PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 tallgula'o. ... ort nepMw 5 DHp black a Window lra.m t 12 ElevaiOI' . .... -lit A K J Z ¥ A~ U71" • • Inventor Q I F.ut Wii'AI "A 1 I A Q II I it • K J 4 I IJ l Z . A K J7~ • uaz ...• • • • Q 10 I Z I I W••t Pan •• PAn lA .... Pus Pu t P1n 3 • $• P111u All pus a• ~a · A P• ~• PUI vine 23T111V81y 26 Benklng ~ DON'\YOUPLM~ ON CllHI!'-1(:, TI-\E. &m:>S 1>\Gf>...IN Tf\1~ YE.k~Z. 7 BIG NATE 54 lalanda AloePromlu to pay Current evonll Valu In favor Utmoat ~ ... 55 Blow hard DOWN 31 Shock 33 lnvolunllry 4 5 •• ~. 2001 • Vol. 5}, No. 58 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 37 Japaneu Briel tlm11 poochH AHIHI 38 Spiral Wide at. molecule Pooi4G Ytp double 10 11 19 20 22 =..':'.r: aHire 23 Diet no-no """' 3 Hmlng 511 "'"" • Tuc ,day, Nov<•onlwr w"h 'Big bird Nervous Rapier "You're ltl" gamo Dellltorn On the . Indy 26 Wacky 27 Bok28 Nut shell ~r.J .... 41 42 Not there 43 Boekllbell , 45 Sombtr evorgreeno 48 Cha1e- . eton'e 11. 30 Shlp'e tiller 47 Type oltax BY BRIAN J. Staff writer PEANUTS WflAT DID VOU LEARN SCflOOL TODA'I'' I marker.in tribute to the late FourStar Gen. James V. · Hartinger, founding father of the Air Force Space CoD1D1and Center irt Colorado, will be dedicated in ceremonies at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Middleport. · A marker for the renowned Middleport native has been erected on the grounds of the Arneric.an LoegJCin, Feeney-Bennett Post 1~8. 9n Mill Street. · · his MI!Ow, · 'Big 0' a no-show, :·but partner.reveals plans.for c~nter I II I I It BY KRIS SCOUTEN Stan writer t (I/ ~iJ } ~~~·~ · I 'I I BY KRIS ScoUTEN Staff writer I· I e BY BERNICE BEOE 0sOL Conditions could suddenly shift in various directions from ' time to time in the year . GARFIELD ahead, so you'll need to be on your toes and alen. You could capitalize on a few good turn of events if you are ready and waiting. THE GRIZZWELLS 'I<E INT£RR\li'T 1\4\'0 6Ull8\N \'oR 1\HS LATE· BREAI<.\NCl l3lllLHIN! ~... 'II~ IN\ERRU\11 \'HIS LAiE · 6RE:W.IH6 6Ullk.\l~ FoR ~H E'J84 L~1£R· · SCORPIO (Oct. ·2 4-Nov. 22) -- Your mind may be inclined to jump ahead of _itself 1oday, and this could put you in an awkward positio n. If · hunches or instincts ar~ fairly you do anything ungainly. · accurate, today they are nol swallow your pride and back apt to be too reliable, so think out gracefully . Trying to twice before heeding them. palch up a broken romahce? Instead of helping. lhey could The ASiro·Graph Matchmaker gel you m trouble. can help you understand what ARIES (March 21 -April 19) to do .to make the relationship •• Trying to force your views work. Mail $2 .75 to Match· · on your listeners today could maker. clo lhi s newspaper. evoke responses you won' l P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH welcome. Back off for now 44092 . . and wait unlil a more reccp· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23live time if they are lhat imDec. 21) ·· Someone who has ponant to you. placed confidence in you wi II TAURUS (April 20-May be disappointed if you broad· · 20) -- If you know you're gocast hi s/her business lo the ing to need the suppon of alworld. Eilher keep Light lip lies to achieve your goals lo· or be prepared 19 find a new day. be very careful you don' t friend . sound off on something and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. alienate the very persons who 19) -- You inay have diffi . .. can help you. cully loday applying your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WI.40A ! ?>Rf-1>1<.1"' ~ CIULL£\N. a ·I •• Unless you aie a bona fide expen on a subject lhat is be· ing discussed, don't offer any advice to others today. What you say could be heeded aod, unless you're right, may cause big trouble. CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• Try not 10 let your cunosity gel the beller of you toda¥ . Fri01nds or neighbors won t welcome ·you butting your nose into their bu.siness, even if it is well-intended. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) •• If there is any sound thinking to be done tOday, be sure you do so yourself. Listenin~ to eve· rybody else's opinions will get you all muddled up and could cause you to use poor judgment VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . .22) .. The last thing you should do is tackle a complicated task today if your attitude is negative going in. Unlcks you truly. beheve in yourself and your capabililies, you'll botch lhings up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23). · Persons with whom you'li pal around today will have a big influence over your be· havior unless you keep a harness on your conduct. Be es· pecially careful not to do anything impulsive: ., ---·--- - ·. . - -- --- --·--· -· •· - --·-·-·-- -- / --··--·--- C> . POMEROY - The Meigs of County Chamber Commerce held its annual recognition dinner Monday evening where Bobby Plump held the crowd 's attention with tales of his· days as the "small town hero" of Milan, Ind. Basketball great Oscar · Robertson, the scheduled speaker, was detained in New York because of a flight delay. He .sent business partners Joe Wolfla and 1954 Indiana state . champ Plump in his place to entertain the crowd. Wolfla apologized for Robertson 's absence but said . that he would be here in 12 days to speak to students at Southern High SchooL He then described a threeand-a-half year process he and his partners went through in their search for the perfect location of a new retirement center. "Even though you have what we call ' mountains' here in Meigs County, we'll give you ail a little advance announcement tonight." Wolfla said. "We have decided that Rutland is the site we have chosen." He said that details for a ' f Tt 6 3 ' 500-square-ooot act 1 Y will be given in 12 days wben they will hold a press conference. Plump was introduced as Wolfa's school chum _ a man of humble beginnings. · "When Bob was named Mr. Basketball, they had to leave him a mess 11ge at a. local groeery store because his family didn't have a phone or elec· · " w0 lfl ·d "H • th tnclty, a sat · e s e Please see Bl1 0, A:S Meigs receives technology, development funds Index Calendar · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports · Weather rnitment and service to the honored to ' receive such an The final award, the David organization !lt)d the coit\rnu- award:and to be nominaledby P. Baker Award, given to nity. · · , . such an esteemed group of Jackie Welker for his many · contributions as a Pomeroy Then she asked . Susan peers,:' Oliver said. Oliver to come forward to . Vi~tm' Young. president councilman, advocate of receive the chamber's Person Pomeroy Village Council, was bringing blues and jazz music of the Year Award. Oliver was · then given the Distinguished and culture to Meigs County, taken aback as she slowly Service Award for his efforts and promoting the county in a approached the podium. in fund raising for the Water . positive manner. Welker also Oliver is director .of the Works Park ts owner of the Court GrilL Meigs County Counci I on "I'm really honored and "Th~~ caught me totally off Aging and has spoken many thankful that the towrl and guard,'' he said. "All of the places, including Con!lress, business members reached warmth and community on behalf of senior issues. She deep into their pockets, like involvement had a lot to do is recognized nationally for they did,. for this park," Young with any successes that I have her tenacity on aging issues. said. ''Thanks for this, I really been involved with. Thank "I'm truly humbled and appreciate it.~' you for this honor." was POMEROY - Three local coDlDlunity leaders were sur. prised when they were given awards at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's annual recognition dinner Monday night. · Chamber . Pre~iclent Sue Maison recognized outgoing 1ackie board members, Welker, Mike Kloes, Ed Hupp and Jennifer McBride and thanked them for their com- 'llltthday· ideas in a feasil!le, workable fashion. Be-careful where and how you use them, or they could end up cosling you a pretty penny. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. • 19) -- It would be better for . tverybody concern~d if you say "no'·'··to something bein~ asked of you today rather than agree to do so u-nder duress . Chances are you'll perform in an irresponsible manner. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Although usually your .. Three community lea.clers recognized ahnr Tuesday, Nov. S, 2002 requires coDlDlissioners and the prosecutor to join together in requesting outside legal counsel for an elected offi·Cl·a1 . Lotz also refuted Trussell's claim that Story has a conflict of interest because he repre·sents TrusseiLand the board. "The . Board of County Commissioners is the executive branch of county govern- . ment in Ohio and· has tlte final authority concerning the budget of each (department}, providing the budget has · been properly adopt~.d pur-. suant to state law, Lotz · wrote in his decision. . . · "There are no allegatJons that the 2002 budget process which took place in late 2001 was improper. The time to discuss the budget is when the budget is being pr~ pared," Lotz wrote. . "No legal conflict exists to bar the prosecuting attorney from this matter. Therefore, the court dismisses the app1i~ . cation," he added. EED POMEROY Sheriff Ralph Trussell's application for appointed legal counsel has · been denied by the Vinton County judge hearil)g the case. Judge Warren Lotz filed his decision relating to Trussell's application for counsel Monday. Trussell, through Athens attorney Herman A. Carson, had asked the Common Pleas Court to appoint Carson, at an estimated cost of $15 000 him in his ~ngo: battle with the commissioners. In for authority legal counsel. Trussell he was making the .application because commissioners and Prosecutor Pat Story had refused to do so. · But in his Monday· deci· sion. Lotz said Ohio law O I www.mydailysentinel.com Judge denies sheriff's request in budget ·battle 24 Surrounded throw by 44-cheelo . 25 Compete at clruelng 2 TWA nanny 30 Ice pellete Melp County's Hometown Newspaper In the tournament movomont 8 world. two-over-one 34 Polite chap 7 32 Plaything 49 JFK lln'lval rules. the roost. This 35 Woettrn 34 Mlschlovmeans · that if your nocktle 8 ouo look 38 At great 9 35 Paying off side o-pens one of a ''slAFOOl> PL . r,--r't'l"'""r.:!"'""""l~:-"'"1::-~"'"m'.., suit in first or second position, the next CfllTAINl.Y, player passes, and re-Sill·· SMAl-L, sponder bids two uf a . non-jump suit, it is Mel>IUM, Oil natural and gameBAilGE? forcing. I'm a supporter of this method. ,• . And if you would like to learn about it, buy Mike Lawrence's !at. est CD-ROM: "The Two Over One System." (You need NO, TI-lE'< GOT Windows 95 or later STRUCK!! and three megabytes of hard-disk space.) As always with Lawrence, you get a full description in easily comprehensible language, a sensible discussion when CELEBRITY CIPHER there is more ·than one by Luis Campos , way to treat a bid or Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famous people, past and present. EaCh fetter. In the cipher stands for another. sequence, and analy· Todsy's 1:/ua: N equals U of some conven..., sis tional aids. There are ~ ~ M/'1.\Tt.ROF. FKT, ·[ t\I'Wt~N IT':> ~ lONiS Tf\E:Y also "HZ P KRD E L R D, 'E copi!)US quizzes. Tf\OU6f\T N)OO\ IT ~it-ICE Tf\C COULD MJ.¥£ C.WP · The disk inc I udes CELZ HZ E L (URBP) CPAP C.l RGLE..:> It-1 IT ! Ic.ocu:.~ WEI\\f\E.F!:-~-.J this one de<;larer-play · :£\ IN-00 YOU problem. Y.ou are in X J P A· ,' E' F F U X." five clubs. West Tr\11-11<. IT~ .--.... cashes )lis two top P..UHLE. JPHPARM F, R . K X K.U PAL diamonds before LOI'IG 7 shifting to the heart . RMMXNMOPA, J EM LONFFD \ two. How would you continue? PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Has anybody ever soon a drama. critic In lhe daytimo? ... They come out after dark, ~P to no The bidding is natu. good."- P.G. WOdehouse ral except for three I diamonds, which is . HE STII'IIC~ liT S<XXER, bid in the hope that ANt> YET HE 5TILL North has a diamond f1NI>5 A WAY To >tORE · stopper and can conTHE WINNINC. COO"L. ! Rearrange letters of "the HE IS SO LUCky! liE TO tinue with three no- · four sc:rombled . words be. !ew to form four simple words. IS THE LUCKIEST 'lOUR :!.HOE ~ trump .. KID r·ve EVE!l. SEEN! WHY, IT'S You should not A HUN~ED WOSTEB gamble on the heart !>Qt. LA~ finesse. Instead, win &ILL!" ----,,-- with dummy's heart ace, ruff a heart in ' hand, draw two rounds of trUmps ending in the dummy, and ruff another heart. Then, draw the TI-lE DOOR INTO TOlE SCI-tOOL. To find outexactlywhereyour missing trump, cross s IE· Nl 6 y IL W BUS l-IAS TI-IREE STEPS. AND ._ property ends and your neighbor's . to . dummy's spade . . . . Tf.IE I-IANDLE ON TI-lE DRINKING king, and pitch two ~===::~::::~,begins , watch carefully the next spades on dummy's r FOUNTAIN IS ON TilE RI61-1L M0 R p T p time he -- -·-his -- - -. queen-nine of hearts. 17 18 Complete tho chuckle quotod ff the heart king f_ . . . . . . by filltng In the missing words hadn't · dropped, you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ though, you would PRINT NUMBERED have tried to play the .:\ ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES spade suit without f t UNSCRAMBLE FORI loss; The disk is $38.95 V ANSWER postpaid. To order, .SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS call (615) 221-9952 Enamel- Hobby- Obese- Jailer- BASEBALL or ·go to www .miThe professor bounced a tennis ball on the head of chaelslawrence.com. the sleeping stu.dent"No one sleeps during my lectures!' he roared. He was nght. The next class he arrived carrying a BASEBALL tMVt Tt4t THE BORN LOSER 53 :=;:!; 1 Gtoture center 29 Allan Bv PHtWP AlDER BARNEY 52 22 Detective Spada P111 Two over one ' 50 · 51 20 Ode · . 21 Common Openin1 lead: • K , 48 ~ .... 43 Threadbllre 14 =mped) lfator ,'<!onh 1• NovH 4G 11- hal...t 41 ~ 47 "Pipe 17 Del'11 !lombmo Dealer: \Vest . Vulnerable: North-South tmollon 39ActNU- 13 --lrH 15 l'oallh 16 Jo Blth'l .A K J 7 6 3 coot 38 Without 48-k- lloetj South 4 A 10 S ~ South Packers beat Dolphins, & NEA Crossword Puzzle 5 7-9 . BY BRIAN J. REED Stan writer 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 2002 Ohio Vaii.,Y Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County schools will share $80,000 in grant funds for new technology as part of a grant package announced MQnday by Gov. Bob Taft. Meigs County will also receive $100,000 for wage subsidies to encourage economic development throug~ the Appalachian Technology . and Workforce Development Initiative, designed to assist the Appalachian region of Ohio with job lt'ainmg and technology expansion. Each county is expected to ultimately receive $500,000 to be used in assisting work· ers · in developing basic job skills and knowledge of new technologies. . According to Jane Banks of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. local .school districts wilr be awarded up to $7 5.000 10 matching ~unds for new com· puler equ1pment. and other technology useful in job train· ing. · · Mid- Valley . Chri sti~n · School m Mtddleport wtll also receive up to $5 ,000 for equipment. based on a match from ~he schooL . Me1gs County's Economic Development Office w!ll g!'un access to $100,000 10 funding for wage substdtes, to be used .to attract new employers into the county, Banks said. Meigs County's ATWDI inclqded package also $221,340 for the Meigs County Community Health Clinic, a propo~ed health facility which .was ultilnately denied funding by the federal Please s" Gr1nt. A:S .National Radiologic Technology Week . .,., Is November 4 • I 0 . MEDICAL CENTER ·Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Medical Center salutes our Radiology Department during this special week. www.holzer.org ' ( \ �· Wedneadly, Nov. 8 • __ IW/41' I • o & ••••~•• r....... .Rain may last through WednesdaY ,.s.my Pt Cloudy Cloudy - Rlln fUTiol Snow TODAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 4, 2002 10,000 Dow Jones ' llloonl high: 11,722.118 Jon. 1•• 2000 Nov. 4,2002 CHILLICO'IHE (AP) A soulhcm Ohio sheriff said he wants a murder suspect who was found in a Canadian jail to be brought to trial in his jurisdiction, "(We'll do) whatever it takes to pursue it and bring him back," Ross County Sheriff Ron Nichols said on Monday. Thomas James McCray is serving two ·years in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, for theft and burglary convictions. He is scheduled to be released iri April. In Canada, he went by the name of Jason Wtlliams and used a false birth date. McCray was chruged with aggravated murder in the · April 200 I death of Stephanie Evans, 21 , of Richmond Dale. Investigaton said DNA evidence linked him to the crime. Ross County officials were unsure about how a death penalty specifitatioo fit in to an attempled extradilion. But John Quigley, a professu- of international law at Ohio State University, said it would hurt. "Canada will not extradite if the prosecutors appear to be seeking the death penalty," Quigley said Q.Ugley said lhat lhe pocess fir extradition between Cnda .and lhe U.S. is OOsed on an J8421R3y. WhenextJaditioois sooght, JXob1b1e cause IIIISt be povadoc it to be approved. 1',100 Chartes W. 'Billy' Dedication set . Charles W. "Billy" ' Kerwood , 71, of Gallipolis, diedS~y even1ng, November 3, 2002, .at Holzer Medical Center. He was Kerwood b o r n ; January 29, - 1931, . in Plymouth, West Vuginia. SOD of the late Ralph R. and Anna Irene Devault Kerwood Billy w.as retired painter and a United States Army Veteran, having served in the Korean Conflict In addition tc:i his parents, lie was in death by three bro , Tom, Ralph and Woodrow Kerwood. He is survived by three sisters, Della (Freddie) Moore of Cheshire, Anna Belle (Richard) McCartney of Waverly, and Jeny Jordan of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 6, 2002, at Waugh-Halley-Wood . Funeral Home, with Pastors Alfred. Holley and Eugene Qarmon officiating. Burial will follow . in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 ~Tuesday, November 5, a hand painted "floor cloth" in the entrance way of the Adena State Memorial in Chillicothe. The grand reopening of Adena State Memorial is set for March 1, 2003, in time for Ohio's · bicentennial celebration. (AP) tCeded Uranium processing company concer_ ned _about proposed plant WASHINGTON. (AP) - The only Services, is seeking pel1llission from the company in the country that enriches ura- NRC to build an enrichment plant at nium for nuclear power plants said either the former Tennessee Valley Monday that an enrichment plant pro- Authority property in Hartsville, Tenn., posed by a consonium of companies 1\fld a site near Hollywood; Ala. It hope_s to secure a NRC license by could create a glut in ·the U.S. uranium supply. · 2004 and have the plant operating by USEC Inc. said in a lener to the U.S. 2007. Nuclear Regulatory Commission that it USEC argued that the consortium should consider national security con- would likely be owned ptedoll)inantly by cems before licensing the plant. USEC foreign entities, and the United States plans to build its own second·enrichment should not be dependent on foreign enerplant using new uranium conversion gy sources. technology in either Kentucky or Ohio. The consortium's plant could cause an A consortium of U.S,Jfllld European . oversupply of uranium in the domestic companies, called Louisiana Energy market because the United States already has agreed to continue buying uranium fuel from Russia that is recycled from old bombs, USEC said. Under the program. USEC buys the fuel and sells it to U.S. utilities. USEC, based in Bethesda, Md., operates one uranium enrichment plant in Paducah, Ky., after shutting down its sis· ter plant last year in Piketon, Ohio. Britain-based Urenco is in the consor· tium, as are U.S. utilities Duke Power and Exelon. A spokesman from Urenco 'could not be reached for comment Monday evening. Nuclear power supplies about 20 percent of the nation's electricity. Military fw1eral honors will be condlli:ted at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Organjzations. -Paid notice been shol several times in the . upper body. Next to them lay Nicklaus Joyce, 23. with whom Jennifer had ended a yearlong relation· ship last month. · . Police said it appeared that.· Joyce,· 23 !~ of ; the CoI umbus suburb of. PickerinJ!ton, burst into the condommium and killed Jennifer Duke, and Tipple, 20, of Lancaster, before· shooting himself. · Jealousy appears to have been the motive, police said. "It's very clear that they (the shots) all came from the weapon there at the scene. We believe they may have been surprised," police Capt. Vince DeMasi said. Jennifer and .Michael Duke, both from the Columbus suburb of Hilliard, lived at the condominium and attended the Universit; of Cincinnati, friends o the_ family said. Joyce and Tipple also were students ,at thtl· university• . · h Ne1g bors said Duke and Joyce, an engineering student, had dated for about a year . O~e day last summer, Jennifer Duke was so sick that Joyce carried her out the door of the Sawmill Athletic Club in Columbus, where she worked. The gesture impressed Duke's boss, Kelly Morales. . . "I thought, 'I'd like some! one to do that ·for me,"' she said. POMEROY The new Pomeroy boat dock will be dedicated ·in a: ceremony to be held at 11 a.m Wednesday at the dock near the steps to the amphitheatre, John Musser, Pomeroy project chairman, announced today. Two injured GALLIPOLIS - Two Meigs Count_y residents -were injured tn a one-car accident Monday on County Road 7 (Geor~es Creek), the Gallia-Me1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · Transported to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia County EMS were driver Kara L Buffington, 16,. Apartment 14, · 300 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and her passenger, Lindsey M. Je:ffers, 16, 43960 Yost Road, . Racine, the patrol said. Troopers said Buffington was westbound, .01 mile west of Ohio Route 7 at 9:45 p.m. when she failed to navigate a curve, went off the lefi side of the road and struck a railroad track. The car overturned and came to rest on its roof, troopers said. No damage estimate was available on the car, and Buffington was cited for failure to control. ~ppellate court: Chicago can' continue $433 million case against gun industry Frightened c·aner dials 911 from closet CINCINNATI (AP) - A college student , frightened by shootings in the condominium where he lived snatched up a cordless telephone and called a 911 oper' ator from inside a· bedroom closet. · . · · · . "I think somebody's been in my house and · killed someone," Michael Duke, 18, whispered into the . ohone earlv · Monday. 1 '.,leaae hurry." Dulce said he didn't see who was shot and did. not know whether the shooter was still in the house. His sister, Jennifer .Duke, 19, and her new boyfriend, Nicklas Tipple, 20, lay dead or dying in her upstairs bedroom, police said. Both had Local Briefs GALLIPOLIS - Lee Sheets, of Stedman Aoor Co., trims the edge of the new ~{f"Vdallvsentinel.com Obituaries Kerwood 1co BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , tered rain showers. Lows in • A low pressure system over the lower 40s. Southeast ·the Gulf Coast states will winds 5 to 10 mph becoming · .inove rapidly to the area by west late this evening. Chance . .evening and then move north- of rain 80 percent east. Rain will be associated Wednesday...Cloudy with a . ·with this low. The rain will chanceoframshowers. Highs 'spread into the region by in the upper 40s. Northwest evening. The rain will winds around 15 mph. Chance ·decrease from west to east of rain 30 percent Wednesday night. .. Mostl)( tonight. Rainfall amounts 'through tonight should be cloudy. A chance of sprinkles under an inch . . Highs today through about midnight. will generally range from 45 Lows in the lower 30s. •to 50. Normal highs are in the Extended forecast: 50s. Thursday... Early clouds, Skies will be mostly cloudy gving way to sunshine. Highs . Wednesday with a threat for in the lower 50s. some lingering showers. Thursday night...Mostly Highs · will again be below . clear. Lows in the mid 30s. normal in the 40s. Frida¥-.. Mostly clear. Highs • A cold frQnt will move into in the upper 50s. 'the region Wednesday night Saturday... Partly cloudy. and weaken as it moves south Lows in the lower 40s and 'Thursday. It will be dry. Highs · highs near 60. will again be below normal. Sunday...Cloudy with a · High pressure will begin to chance of showers. Lows in -build into the area Thursday the lower 40s and highs in the and move east by Friday, lower 60s. ·allowing "temperatures to Veterans · Day...Moslly warm into the 50s. cloudy with a chance · of Weather forecast: showers. Lows in the upper Tonight... Rain until mid- 40s and highs ill the lower night, then ·cloudy with scat- 60s. Pel. chlngo fromp!WYiouo: +0.13 Tueaday, November 5, 2002 Sheriff wants suspect Restoring a memorial found in Canada tried in Ross County Ohio weather· l lllnlfllld Page~ Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~November5.2002 . Jennifer Duke had talked about Joyce being jealous and said she wanted to brelik ·up with him, Morales said. Jeff Tipple said Monday night that his son had met 1 't: · 0 k thr k _enntNe! kl'l1 .eTi ·--:-r~u'f!e,~ .. ~f ago. 1c as ipp•e, one o his four sons, was a secondyear architecture_ student at the University of Cincinnati. · CIDCAGO (AP) - · More -than two years after a lower court disrrussed Chicago's law:suit against the gun industry. an . • appellate. court ruled that the .;cjtY, c~ ~ve, fo~ :with its ilUilrmaric ~3 DllDu~n case. · ID 1998, 'Mayor Richard M. 'D~e~ sued ?2 gun manufacturiers,_ mcludmg . Beretta, Colt, Snuth & Wesson and Browning, four gun distributors and 12 suburban gun shops. He accused them of ereating a public nuisance with •iheir products. j -· The·Jawsuitwasfdedafteran undercover investigation by ·Chicago police officers posing as sttaw purchasers - people with state firearms owner iden.- "He liked her, but she had just broken up with this guy," Jeff Tipple said. "They were not an item yet. My son was courting her. "We were just talking to. him on the Internet last night on an instant-messaging system. He said he was· late to go to I en's house," · the father said. tification cards .who buy guns for those who lack such cards, usually because they hav.e criminal records and are ineligible. . Daley has said that the $433• million is related to the cost of police, medical and other S!lrvices related to gun violence over four years. 'Thi 1- · · s s. ~ unportan! _v1ctory for gun VICbms and Cllies and ~ocal governments !hat are ~­ mg ~. st~m the tide of violence, swd Jonathan Lowy of the Brady Center to J'revent Gun Violence. · Richard Pearson of the lllinois State Rifle Association said ~ ruling was "ludicrous." · •'· --1.200 1,398.54 . Pcl.dlqo from~ •. . • +2.13 Nov. 4, 2002 Standard { . & Poor's ·- .. ............... t •: •• 1 000 ' NOV llloonl high: 5,041.12 . Mtrcn 10,2000 · ocr 1.000 100 --500 Doctors, hospitals ·irked by. • 1nsurer CINCINNATI (AP) increases in profits Sharp Pel. chlngo +0.82 ..... Low "--I hlth: 1.527.45 •, 11om _..,. 824.51 1100.118 Marcn 2000 for health insurance.compa~------~----------------------------~ nies aren't sitting well with doctors and hospital offi•· cials who say they haven't shared in the prosperity. . Humana Inc., Anthem .! . .1 ' ROOkWtn _ 17.04 Inc. and UnitedHealth J AEP- 28.23 Federal Moaul- .153 Rooky Boola_ u 5 Group all reported • Arch Coal- I 7.58 USB- 21 .20 ; Akzo- 30.55 Gannt11- 77.20 RC Shell'- 43.... increased profits in l}le third I AmTecii/SBC- 27.87 Gtlllllll Eltdrlo-2UO 8aa11- 27.38 quarter. They are dominant 'l Ashland Inc. - 24.70 GKNLV - 3.30 WII·MIII53.45 health insurers in the 1 AT&T-.13.89 H1rtrt Dlvlc*n- 53.31 Wencly'a30.1111 Cincinnati metropolitan :; Sank One - 39.53 Kmarl - .118 ·; BLI-18.09 Krogaor- 111.07 WorlhlngiOn -1e.04 _ ~a,- where .5everal hospi~ - !lob Evans- 24.80 Lid. -111.80 tal~ave closed in recent . Cally 1lock rwporll ai't' •: BorgWarner- 45. I3 NSC - 21.!58 1ht 4 p.m. olo1lng years or slashed jobs. :; Champion -,2.45 OakH11~-21.ee quoltl of the prevloul Dozens of Cincinnati-area .' Charming Shop& - 5.13 OVB - 20.8e daY• lranHctlont, prodoctors filed a lawsuit in :i Clly Molding - 28.24 . BBT- 37.34 'ildtd bV Smith Parlnel1 J I. . th health ·i Col-21.81 ' -Peopftt-211.15 at Advtet lno. or une .c &IDling at , CG -13.71 "-Pelco-43.43 Galllpolll. care msure~ shortchange · Prtmltr- 7.02 ) ·CuPonl-41 .88 . them on reimbursements for medical services. Insurance cqmpaily exec~ utives said increased profits . do not necessarily translate into strong profit margins. But spokesmen for several . . COLUMBUS (AP) - A Dorothy Martin, S9, a 12-year · health care providers : school bus driver and an aide employee, "are both very weren't swayed by that : wt-10left a 10-year-old disabled regretful," Carter-Evans said. argument. · But she said the pair ''need a : boy alone on a parked bus for Many employers have joll where their sloppiness · : four hours may be fired. been told to expect double: "We're recommending ter- doesn't matter." digit premium mcreases for i mination" for both employees, Baird and Martin apparently health benefits in 2Q03. Anthem, Humana and ' Loren Carter-Evans, the dis- did not check the bus Monday United cover about 900,000 ; trict 's director of transportation 10oming before locking it and Cincinnati-area residents : services, said Monday. · leaving it in a bus compound through hundreds about six miles · from the of · Driver Harold Baird, 64, an employers. !! -year employee, and aide school. •' • ! HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS i t • a•. i I I •• (7~) cusPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Published avery afternoon, • '••• , • '•' Association. 992-2156 . Department extensions are: • • News Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Aeporior: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Rtporler: Krls DoS1on, Ext 13 Sporll: Derek Taylor, EX!. 14 · I Advert sing Pol1maa1er: Send address coriecllons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sub~erlptlon Rates By e~~rrler or mo1or rou1e One month .. ... .... ...'9.95 One ynr ............'119.40 I Outalde Sol•: Soltto: Dave Harris, EX!. 15 Subscribers should remll In Jessica Evans, 16 advance direct to The Cally Clooe.ICIIC-: Ext. 10 Sentinel. No subscription !•• Clut.ICIIC-: Clarl<,SWisher, Ext. 11 . In areas where home Dally ....... __ .........50' Priests, victims groups split on abuse revisions American Roman Catholic bishops' new draft of their sex-abuse policy was quickly branded by victims' advocates as a cumbersome. secretive rollback from the sweeping changes approved at a historic summit this year. The draft. released Monday, is a _revised version of the abuse policy that bishops endorsed in Dallas in June. The Vatican had misgivings about the Dallas proposal, saying elements conflicted with universal church law. Bishops will vote on the changes at their Nov. 1114 meeting in Washitigton. If they are approved, as many church leaders Buckling grain bin shuts_ dewn Amtrak train traffic expect, the text will then go to the Vatican for final review. After that, the rules would be binding for all U;S. bishops and dioceses. , Priests said the changes would ensure due process for the ac~used,' but ad vocates were skeptical. Susan Archibald, president of The Linkup, a victims' group, •said the revic sions would allow the kind of secrecy that ''perpetuated and fostered the abuse... Lil>e a version of the prOJlPSal approved in June, the new version said prie~ts or deacons would be permanently removed from the ministry for "even a single act of sexual abuse." . ' Southern kindness, Yankee stinginess persist in ch_arity BOSTON (AP) Southerners still take the prize when it comes to char. itable giving, though a few Yank~ states are making progress toward . shedding their stingy !!:putations. Relatively poor Bible Belt headed by states, Mississippi, retai11ed their lead in the latest "Generosity Index," a survey measuring the disparity between what residents of each state eam and what they give. Mississippi bas finished first in five of the six annual surveys. lrt the latest, the Magnolia State once again has the greatest disparity between its ranking among the states in wealth - 49th - and its ranking in donalions: 6th. · Following Mississippi are Arkansas, South Dakota, Tennessee and Louisiana, according to the Catalogue for Philanthropy, a Massachusetts ,group that created the study and encourages giving. The group has consistently given the highest rankings to Southern and Midwestern states, where tithing - giving a tenth of yooi income to church - is relatively common. Northeastern . states. have generally ranked lowesl ''Mississippians recognize that caring for others is a way of caring for the com. munity at large, and the depth 0 f tha · · t carmg IS .amazing," said Mississippi Gov. · · Ronnie Musgrove. "The Generosity Index is further evidence that our caring begins in the heart and · moves to the wallet." The survey doesn't reflect the recent economic downtum because it relied on IRS tax returns from 2000. the most recent year available. New Hampshire, which is the sixth wealthiest state pe~; capita but ranlced only .45th in charitable contributions, . came in dead last, one spot behind Rhode Island. New Jersey and WISCOnsin were 48th and 47th, respectively. CHENOA, Ill. (AP) - Tuesday morning train that Amtrak train service between runs from St. Louis to Chicago and St. Louis was Chicago, company spokessuspended . while workers woman Kathleen Cantillon attempted to remove 200,000 said. bushels of com from a leanPassengers who were ing .grain elevator, authorities already on trains before the said. cancellation were detoured The tracks were closed tern- around the site on buses, ponirily Monday af1er work- Cantillon said. ers noticed the grain elevator . Freight train traffic between was in poor condition al)d the two cities was not disruptleaning toward the tracks, ed, Davis said. About seven Union .•.Pacific Railroad· trains, including Amtrak's . spokesman Mark Davis said. passenger trains. use that Because of the closing, track each day. · Amtrak offici~s canc~led one . Repairs on the · bin could Monday evenmg tram from take about 24 hours, Davis .Chicago to St. Louis and a said. BigO from PageAl real deal." Plump was most recognized by the crowd through the inovie Hoosiers, where he, as a young hi$h school boy, was portrayed m the last 18 ,seco11ds of the movie milking the winning' shot ihat made .the Milan Indians state champs. "Unfortunately, although a great movie, it was only the last 18 seconds that actually · hapi?,Cned like it did in .real life, Plump said. · ''J{e gav~ the di_rector lots of mformallon but It was Only similar to what really happened." · Plump glorified his coach Marvin Wood telling several heart warming and funny stoties about his days un!fer his direction. · . '1'hat man had it rough coming in and especially being so young, but he soon proved himself al)d coritinl!ed to be a winning coacb for 40 years. And in those 40 years he's only made two mistakes. He took two players off the team for three games - one of them was me." He recalled one New · Year's Eve when Wood told the players that they could celebrate but had a 1 a.m. ew_.".P lump s_a_id th_a.t he . c¢i, , · and three o\hers planned their evening down to the minute when disaster struck; a flat tire. Wood pulled up in front of Plump's house and asked him what time it was. "One in lj:le morning, coach," Plump said. · "My watch says 1:05, and that means you sit out the next three games ... Although Plump -said he was upsei, it wasn't until the next game when Wood made him and another siar player sit in the bleachers that he felt · the seriousness of his misk ta "We sat there Wanting our team to win, so bad," Plump remembered. ''And without us, we weren't sure if they could pull it off. They did. By · 15 points, I might add. We never had another discipline problem with Coach Wood; ever." Plump said that following their big win, police estimated 40,000 fans greeted them in Milan for their homecom· m?.j didn't know we could h . get t at many cars m Milan!" Plump said . But Plump said that despite the glory ani! stardom felt bythe team and town, it was the . self esteem boost the community felt that was the long · lasting legacy. . "In 1954, 10 of 12 kids on the team went to college which was unheard of back th " PI 'd en, ump sal · "What the big win did was raise the · standards and expectations of what people could accomplish." · · .. .. Plump gave his book "Bobby Plump Last. of the Small Town Heroes" to each attendee and signed autographs for at _least an hour. • ·Legend In 1979 he was named commander-in-chief of NORAD in Colorado Springs. It was on his recfrom PageAl .ommendation that the Air Gen. Hartinger was Force established a new graduated from operational command for Middleport High School in· space. Thai same year he . 1943 and served in the was promoted to four stars infantry in Worla War II 1 and became the founding after which he received an father of .the Air Fotce ap~ointment to West Space Command. .. Pomt. After receiving his In 2000, just" prior to his commission, he joined the death, · the headquarters Air Force and became a building of the Space career-long fighter pilot. . Command was renamed He held the distinction the "Hartinger Building." . of flying every fighter the Through the years, Gen. Air Force procured during 'his 35 years of active duty. Hartinger returned · freHe volunteered for com, quently to Middleport to bat duty in Korea, spent a visit family and friends. year in Southeast Asia, and His ·popularity was shown m 1975 was assigned as . by residents who named commander of the 9th Air both the con1munity park Force at Shawn Air Force and a main street after Base in South Carolina. him. Grant .,... from PageAl government, and $98,660 for unspecified economic devel_opment programming. Banks said funds set aside for those project~ will be spent ori other programs under development to encourage workforce development, but that those programs 'are still being developed. The DJFS is currently working on amendments to its plan to spend the funds, which must serve families who meet Temporary Assistance to Needy Families ·~-income guidelines - · 200 percent of poverty. The ATWDI program is adminis- · tered by the Governor's Office of Aprlachia. Additiona funding is expected to be available later th1s year for Appalachian counties, includmg Meigs County:. considered "distressed. Outaldt Ext by maH Judy Cyn1hla •• ' • ••I 4 •• •• ••• •• I .....:..._----""----------~ Boy with Down syndrome left j alone on parked school bus · , •' Reader Services Correction Polley ••' Our main concern In an stories is to be • accurale. If you ~MW of an error In a Monday through Friday, 111 Court j s1ory, call !he newsroom al (7.0) 992- Slreet, .Pomeroy, Ohio. SecondI• 2156. class poslage paid at Pomeroy. • Member: The Associated Press and the · Ohio Newspaper I · Our main number l,s 908.3! ·.; 1Local Stocks ·rhe Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 " l• • ••• •••' Circulation Dllllrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager . Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsO mydallysenlinel.com Web: www.mydallysenllnel.com permitted · carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription lnllde Melga County 13 Weeks ..... .. .. . ... '30.15 26 Weeks . . ... .. ......'60.00 52 Weeks . . . .. .... . . .'118.80 , - - - - - - C:LY'DE t &~~It----~ E;ouc:~TJ~ I~Ju.. t'ROCE&& NEVE.It QUESTION to US! DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE AGENCY I . RI1H Ouilldt Meigs County 13 Weeks . ..... .. .. ...'50.05 26 Weeks .. . .... . ... .'100.10 52 W!ei<S ... .. , , . . . . .'200.20 Get EDUCATED! NS ... Bring ANY INSURANCE ..,,~ OR NE.VE.l ENl>SI 6!~ 1!i6 East Second St. • Pomeroy l* WOuld Like -To ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 l*lcome~ .. ,,I• Please Don't Forget Your Insurance Card! ( ••• 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH I Medical Excellence. Local Carlng.M •'• •• J ·~ -----------________:.·I_______________________:,__-1 .....·-·- 1"+'-675-6090 I !• 214 Colonial Plaza -2415 Jacllsai Avenue • Paint Pleasant,I wv 25550 i ,J, PLEASANT VALLEY • HOSPITAL �•·.. PageA4 ~ ·Opinion The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. November 5.1002 _. t .. ' The Daily Sentinel -. • ·' • ' .• " You 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio I(HOW WAAT l. .wE'? W\-\EN AN'9Y Vt.Oo~E C.oMe'ii---...J Oli ~N'9 1:. CAN',- t=lt'._ (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydall}'aentlnel.com \1'\e Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~€MOT6 ~/ . Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Tuesday, November 5, 2002 C.OI'\iROt. . 0 ' .. • • " .0 - Charlene Hoeflich Editor .. Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters ore subject to editing and must be signed and include address and t~lephnne number. No unsigned letters will be publi.<hed. Leiters should be in good tw;te, addressing issues, not persorwlities. The opinions expressed in thf coJumn below are the con~ sensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. .' ' s . ,. . •. NATIONAL VIEW Join in Ignoring terror outposts in other countries leads to disaster o The .News .Tribune, Tacoma, Wash., on Indonesia and terrorism: As the devastating explosion last month on the Indonesian island of Bali shows, the United States can lead the war against· international terrorism -· but can't win it alone. Indonesia- the most populous Muslim nation - is rapid· . ly becoming a haven for domestic and foreign Islamic terrorists, who hope to use it as a new base of operations. However, President Mega-wati Sukamoputri has chosen not to bear the political risk of tackling this enormous security problem headon - and her nation has just paid a steep price for her timid, ineffective ·leadership. Despite pressure from the United SUites and Indonesia's neighbors, Megawati has failed to aggressively push for the passage of a strong. anti-terrorism law that has been stalled in the Indonesian parli!lment .... ... Any hope of defeating terrorism requires a high level of international cooperation - · w,hich Megawati has unwisely chosen to withhold. The tragic folly of that approach should be obvious to Megawati and . other Indonesian political leaders. The terrorists responsible for the Bali attack cared only about wreaking havoc against the West, and nothing about the serious harm they caused Indonesia. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2002. There are . 56 days left in the year. This is Election Day. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 5, 1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy Fawkes was seized before he could blow up the English . Parliament. · On this date: In 1911 , Calbraith P. Rodgers arrived in Pasadena, Calif., completing the first transcontinental airplane trip in 49 days. In 1912, Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Progressive Republican Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent Republican William Howard Taft. In 1940, President Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell L. Willkie. · In 1944, l3ritish official Lord Moyne was assassinated in Cairo, Egypt, by the Zionist Stern gang. In 1946, Republicans captured control of both the Senate and the House in midterm elections. · In 1968, Richard M. Nixon ·won the presidency, defeating Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and third-party candidate George C. Wallace. In 1974, Ella T. Grasso was elected governor of Connecticut, the first woman to win a gubernatorial office without succeeding her husband. In 1989, death claimed pianist Vladimir Horowitz in New York at age 85 and singer-songwriter Barry Sadler in Murfreesboro, Tenn., at age 49. In 1990, Rabbi Meir Kahane, the Brooklyn-born Israeli extremist, was shot to death at a New York hotel. (Egyptian native El Sayyed Nosair was convicted of the slaying in federal court.) ln 1996, voters returned President Clinton to the White House for a second term but kept <;:ongress in Republican control. . Ten years ago: Malice Green, a black motorist, died after he was beaten by Detroit police officers outside a suspected crack house. (Larry Nevers and Walter B4dzyn were convicted of second-degree murder, but the convictions were overturned; · Budzyn and Nevers were later convicted of manslaughter.) Five years·ago: The House overwhelmingly-approved a bill calling for the most far-reaching changes at the Internal Revenue Service in 45 years. One year ago: Enrique Bolanos defeated former Sandinista' leader . Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua's presidenti!ll election. Hurricane Mtchelle swept past the Bahamas wtth 85 mph · winds, flooding houses and cutting power. Roy Boulting, who with his twin brother, John, produced some of postwar Britain 's most enduring films, died in Eynsham, England, at the age of 87. . Today's Birthdays: Musician Myron Floren ("The Lawrence Welk Show") is 83. Singer-songwriter Ike;, Turner is 71. Actor Chris Robinson is 64. Actress Elke Sommer·is 62. Singer Art Garfunkel is 61. Actor-playwright Sam Shepard is 59. Singer Peter Noone is 55. Actor Robert Patrick is 44. Singer Bryah Adams is 43 . Actress Tilda Swinton is 42. Actress Tatum O'Neal is 39. Actress Andrea McArdle is 39. Rock singer Angl!lo Moore (Fish bone) is 37. Rock _musician Mark Hunter (James) is ~4. Actor Sam Rockw~ ll 1s 34. Country smge~s Jennifer and Heather Kinley (The Kmleys) are 32. Actor Conn _ Nemec is 3 1. Rock musician Jonny Greenwood ·(Radiohead) is 31. Country· singer-musician Ryan Adams is 28. Actor Jeremy Lelliott is 20. · . Thought for Today: ~' It 's not the voting that's democracy it's the counting." - Tom Stoppard, Czechoslovak-born British author and dramati ~t \• I' ' ------------------------~~--------------------------- .. ~ KONDRACKE'S VIEW Congress leav~s U So unprepared to meet terrorism BY MORTON KONDRACKE · When the United States attacks Iraq, suppose Saddam Hussein sends secret teams armed with anthrax to spread death and panic in U.S. cities. This possibility, raised in a war game conducted la~t week at the Brookings Institution, adds to the urgency expressed in a new study by the Council on Foreign Relations warning that the nation is still woefully unprepared for attacks using weapons of mass destruction. U.S. vulnerability was demonstrated in reality by the Washington sniper trauma as men armed with just a rifle spread terror throughout the metropolitan area and tied down its police forces for weeks. All of this should shout a message to Congress: Quit playing politics with homeland security. Democrats are doing so in the Senate, Republicans in the House. · And the White House is abetting the process, refusing to compromise with Senate Democrats in creating a new Department of Homeland Security and allowing Republicans to sit on $40 billion in vital homeland security upgrades in appropriations bills. . · The Brookings war game focused primarily on the Iraq war, not on hom~land secunty. An anthrax attack on Chtcago, killing 40 people, and the arrest of Iraqi intelligence agents heading toward other cities. were details in' the game - but irnponant ones, pushing U.S. political leaders to speed up a final assault on Baghdad. · ,In the game, the United States and its allies ~ including France - won the war and ousted Hussein, but sustained I ,000 casualties, including several dozen from a chemical weapons attack on a U.S. field hospital. Other complications included ww between· Turkey and Iraqi Kurds, insurrection and martial law in Jordan, missile and terrorist attacks on Israel, killing I 00, and Israeli retaliation against Hussein's hometown of Tlkrit. The ail-day game featured actual U.S. military officers playing the roles of Gen. "The need for immediate action is made - Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint moreurgentbytheprospectoftheUnited .. :. Chiefs of Staff, and Gen. Tommy Franks, States going to war with Iraq and the pos- · the top war commander, and former U:S. sibility that Saddam Hussein might threat- : officials playing Secretary of State Colin en the use of weapons of mass destruction '. Powell, Defense Secretary Donald in America," the report says. Rumsfeld, National Security Adviser Specifically, the panel reported, while a . fortune is being spent to protect U.S. air- · · Condoleezza Rice and their deputies. Participants I talked to about the game ports, more likely targets - seaports, oil : discussed it on condition that the identi- and gas pipelines, food and water sup- .. · ties of those playing the various roles not · plies, and key financial centers- remam ·. · · be divulged. , virtually naked to terrorist attack. • Key lessons emerging from the game "Only the tiniest percentage of contain- · ~ included the need for a large allied ground ers, ships, trucks and trains that enter the · · · force-. the 250,000 troops posited by the United States each day are subject to ·-: . game were barely adequate ·_ and for examination," the report said, "and a ·· : advance thinking about what kind of weapon of mass destruction could well be - · regime should be set liP after Hussein's hidden among this cargo." :· : defeat. . Local and state police operate in "a vir- ·- ' · Those playing U.S. lea&rs split over tual intelligence vacuum; without access ·: whether to attack Baghdad immediately to terrorist watch lists" prepared by the -.. - it was defended by thousands of hard- federal government. ' The proof of this is that sniper suspects · · core Republican Guard troops -or wait and lay siege to the city. John Lee Malvo, an illegal immigrant, .. ~ · They also split over whether to support and John Allen Muhammad, identified by .. ·:. an Iraqi general willing to kill Hussem, to neighbors as a potential terrorist, repeat- .. · install an Iraqi civilian government or to edly .Slipped through both federal and ·.:.. assume direct U.S. military control. local police networks. ·. Also, according to the Rudman-Hart >· According to a report on the game prepared by Martin Indyk and Kenneth report, "ftrst responders - police, ftre, · Pollack of Brookings, anthrax attacks on emergency medical technicians- are not ·•c• U.S. cities assumed "a very aggressive prepared for a chemical or biological "' Iraqi terrorism strate~ and granted these attack. · · ' · ' ' ·•· operations a sophisttcation and destruc"Radios cannot communicate .with one live capability that Iraq is not known to another and they lack the training and pro- possess." tective gear to protect the~lves and the But anyone reading the Council on public in an emergency." Moreover, they • ~ . Foreign Relations .report- and Hussein aren't immunized against diseases they • • and leaders of AI Qaeda, too - would might encounter. know that this country remains highly · At a press conference and on ABC's . vulnerable to terrorist attack. "This Week," Rudman and Hart • · Chaired by former Sens. Warren expressed .outrage that Washington, . Rudman (R-N.H.) and Gary Hart (D- thou?,h oslensibly "at war" with terrorism,. '.· Colo.), the report said that the United hasn t paSsed homeland security legislaStates is still"'dangerously unprepared to tion or appropriated money for it. prevent and respond to a catastrophic terIf a maj~r new terrorist attack does take .. rorist attack on U.S. soil. place, we can be sure that the ftrst thing · · "In all likelihood the next attack will Republicans and Democrats will do is "· · result in even greater casualties and wide- blame each other. It's disgusting. · spread disruption to American lives and (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of " the economy. Roll Cal~ the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) WASHINGTON TODAY Elections qffer measure of competition for Hispanic vote '. BY WtLL LEslER Republican Pany." University. WASHINGTON - Midterm elections Democrat AI Gore got 62 wrcent of the o In California, Democratic Gov. Gray ·today will give the major political parties Hispanic vote in 2000, according to exit Davis is hoping to do well among Hispanics agamst Republican Bill Simon, , ~ a chance to measure the results of millions polls, while Bush got 35 percent. of dollars spent on advertising, countless The number of U.S. Htspanics rose by despite a determined GOP outreach effort. . - · . ho~ in strategy sessions and extensive . 58 percent during the past decade to 35.3 .. o In Colorado, the close Senate race . · grass-roots efforts to win over Hispanics, million, Census Bureau statispcs shol;'o'qretween Democrat Tom Strickland and .. : the nation's fastest growing demographic The new total puts Hispanics clbsii);par- Republicap Sen. Wayne Allard could be group. .. ity with the 35.4 million black Americans influenced' by Hispanic voters, who made · Both Democrats and Republicans as the nation's largest minority. up 14 percent of the 2000 vote. :•· acknowledge President Bush has made an That rapid growth caught the attention o In F1orida, Republican Gov. Jeb Bush . ... effective personal appeal over the past of both parties, with ,Republicans is .almost .certairt to do well among the , ; , couple of years to Hispanic voters. acknowledgmg they have to mcrease therr GOP-leanmg Cuban-American cornmu- · -, · Democratic polling done inl the spring support among Hispanics to remain ~ity. But F1ori<!a's Hispanic population is . . showed that two-thirds of Hispanics healthy pohttcally m the · long term. mcreasmgly ffom outside Cuba and it approved of the job Bush was doing and Blacks are a reliably Democratic voting split evenly between Gore and Bush in · . Bush's personal popularity has -shown up group for now, · 2000. · · • in other polling of Hispanics since then. "If we can increase the numbers of o In the New Mexico governor's race,,. ·. Republicans hope that popularity will Latinos who are voting Republican JICross Democrat Bill Richardson and the ' spill over to various races for the Senate the country, that's one way we will mea- Republican . John Sanchez both and House and for governors, but sure our success," said Sharon Castillo, Hispanics, are competing for Hispanic Democrats and some analysts say the · wh? is helpin~ w,ith .the ~epublican voters. · . polls don't indicate it will. Nattonal Comnuttee s Hispantc outreach. o In New York, the gavemor's race will . "Do Bush's coattails extend to the coriFlorida Republican Chairman AI provide . evidence ·. of what popular gressional level ?" said Harry Pachon, Carden_as says succ~ssful Republican Republican incumbent Geo~e Pataki can president of the Thoma~ Rivera Policy H1spamc cand1dates serve as a bndge do when reaching out to Hispanic voters . Institute in Claremont, Calif. "Right now, between the Hispanic community and a against an overmatched Democrat : it doesn't seem like they extend that far." government bureaucracy they perceive as o In Texas, Democratic millionaire busiBush and his political team made a distant from them." nessman Tony Sanchez has spent heavily decision early in his 2000 presidential Polit.ical analyst~ are watching a num- to turn out Hispanics in his uphill chal- : : campaign to appeal to Hispanic . voters ber of races closely to see how Hispanics lenge of Republican . qov. . Rick Perry. .: · and have continued those · efforts. vote. Democrattc Senate candidate Ron Kirk ts . Democrats argue their own record on ~ey' ~ looki~g at governors_' races ·in hop~g to tx;nefi! from Sanchez' appeal. domestic issues will keep Hispanics on Californta, Flonda, New Mextco, New Htspamcs mptd nse in U.S. population their side. Polls have suggested Hispanic York and Texas as well as competitive does not translate directly into Hispanic • support for Democrats is broad but shal: Senate races in Colorado and Texas. And voters at the polls, Pachon said. low. · the_y' II be monitorin~ House races in "It's not a question of the Republican "Republicans like to point to all these Anzona, New Mex1co, Nevada and Party getting a majori9' of the Latino polls" showin~ Bush is popular· with Texas. More than $9 million has been vote," Pachon said. "Its a question of ., Hispanics, smd Democratic pollster spent on SJ>anish-language political TV increasing its margin of the Latino vore." :· Sergio Bendixen .. "But that doesn't tell ads so f¥ th1s year, accordmg to research (Will Lester covers politics and poUing " you at all where Hispanics are 'with the by Adam Segal' of Johns Hopkins for The Associated Press.) . " • Parents search for right way to find out what is wrong DEAR ABBY: Would it be OK to ask the parents of our daughter's fiance exactly what's wrong with him? We can tell he's "not quite right" All our daughter, "Cheryl," kilows is that "Kirk" is "learning-delayed" because she overheard his father discussing it with someone else. Chery[ has not asked for .further details and is wondering if Kirk's condition can be passed on to their children. Our only experience with someone who has a learning disability is our niece, who has been advised by her doctor that she can have normal children. We are wondering if this is .the case with our future son-in-law. · Should we ask? If so, how does one ask a parent what is wrong with his or · her child without seeming rude or nosy? Cheryl and Kirk love each other. It's apparent how happy they are. However, genetics are an issue we feel should be discussed. · Cheryl doesn't know how to bring up the subject, and neither does her father or I. We're well aware that hurt .feelings could ensue without the utmost tact. We need some answers, Abby. Thanks for any you can offer. - IN THE DAR~ IN THE NORTHWEST · ' DEAR IN THE DARK: Since your daughter is engaged to marry this young man, any question she might have that could have an iml?act on h~r marriage is a legttirnate one. Your daughter s}lould speak up and ask her . ftance exactly what the problem is. If it's possible that his "learning delay" could affect their children, a talk with his family doctor- and possibly genetic testing "- are in order. · Dear .Abby ADVICE asking you to endorse any candidate- that wouldn't be fair to his or her opponent, or to you . I am just asking you to remind people to get off their collective rear ends, go to the polling station, do their civic duty and VOTE. I personally don't care who a person votes for, as long as the turnout is greater this year than in 1998, when less than 40 percent of eligible Amencans exercised their constitutional right. I would rather see "my candidate" lose by a whopping majority and have a record-high turnout, than win with another record-low voter turnout. I'm fairly certain that the candidates who are running for office this year would agree with me on that point, even if they can agree on nothing else. - A PROUD AMERICAN VOTER, BLOOMFIELD, NJ. DEAR PROUD AMERICAN: You asked for it you've got it! Readers, a person who has the right.to vote and doesn't do it is not better off than a person whcrdoesn 't have that privilege. This is not the time for. any American citizen to say, "Let someone else do it." The direction our country takes - domestically ·and internatioltally - is to a great extent determined by . the JM:Ople who exercise their nght to vote. Sii cast y6Ur vote today,'s the day! 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 DEAR ABBY: It is common knowledge that your readers are the most intelligllnt. well-informed people in 'the country. They are probably more informed than some of the people we have sent to Washin~ton, D.C. That IS the reason for this letter, Abby. I am asking you to urge rour readers to vote in today s election. I am not 90069. • . Community Calendar · Public Meetings at . 7 p.m. .at the Chester Courthouse, to discuss plans for 2003. including changes in the Constitution and Christmas plans. Public invited. Tuesday,Nov. 5 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees regular TUPPERS PLAINS meeting. 7:30 p.m., at . t~e VFW Ladies Auxiliary regular home of the clerk, Os1e meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. Follrod. Wednesday, Nov. 6 · Friday, Nov. 8 · RUTLAND Rutland MIDDLEPORT-Widow's Township Trustees to hold Feilowship Thanksgiving dinNov. meeting at 5 p.m., ner, noon Friday at the Rutland fuehouse. Middleport Church of Christ. Those attending are to take a Scipio covered dis~. PAGEVILLE Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pageville SaJunlay, Nov. 9 Town Hall. POMEROY - . Burlingham . Modem Woodmen, 5:30 p.m. · ROCKSPRINGS potluck dinner at the ball. Take · Salisbury Township Trustees covered dish and canned food regular monthly meeting, 6:30 for the Meigs Cooperative J:>.m.. townshtp garage on Parish for holiday food . basj:{ocksprings Rd. · kets. POMEROY - Soil and Water Conservation District annual planning meeting, lQ a.m., ·Meigs County Annex. . Regular board meeting to follow at 11:30. ClubS and Organizations POMEROY Return Jon athan Meigs Cha{'ter, Daughters of the Amenc~ Revolution, 10 a.m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church. Roberta Roush, state historian to be the speaker. Church Groups Thesday, Nov. 5 Sunday, Nov. 10 • POMEROY - . FOE POMEROY - Hysell Run Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Final Church special services with reading of bylaws. "His Own" as singers, 7 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Mark Michael . Thunday, Nov, 7 CHESTER -Chester/Shade invites the public. Historical Association to meet The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 TIME OUT FOR TIPS Successful business needs a plan To help a business becomt~. successful and receive financial backing, the owner needs to develop a comprehensive business plan. This plan will help ensure that key factors · involved in a business startup are addressed, and that p<>!ential investors have the mforrnation they need to fund the project. The business plan should be a relatively short document (no more than forty pages, without the appendix) and be written in the third person. Ten different issues need to be addressed. in ·the plan. First there should be an executive summary. It's purpose is to convince investors that this .is a worthwhile enterprise. The executive sltmmary would identify and explain the business, the .target customers, costs for startup, how the loan will be repaid, and the owner's aptitude and characteristics that will ensure a successful company. The executive summary should be no looger than three pages. The next topic covered would be the description of the business. This section would illustrate the objectives of the firm and how the business will determine prof; itability. Explanations of the . trends in the industry or how · the product will forge new Becky Baer COLUMNIST ones should be included; . The marketing ·chapter of the business plan would go into greater detail about the research and analysis that have been done on the industry, offering reasons why this business will be successful. It will take a closer look at rivals and what will be done to surpass ihe competition. The marketing plan will feature how the product or secvice will be promoted and advertised. Pricing and sales and distribution will also be addressed. Information involving resear~h and development should!. be included in the developm~ni of the plan. Data depicting design costs -and technical support should be given. A description of the facility, its site and overhead costs should be incorporated into the plan. Explanations of infrastructure systems, zoning, prevailing.wage, costs of equipment and available Teachers learn about weathering a bear market POMEROY - How to advice noting that most weather a bear stock mar- financial firms have free ket was the topic of discus- services to help individual sion at the recent meeting · investors. of the Meigs County June Frown, district Retired Teachers. director for the Ohio . Amy Bowman Moore, Tea~hers investment representative Retire_d . for Edward Jones, advised Assoctatton, spoke bnefly. the group to invest and , She and he~ husband, J~ke, stay focused on the long were guests at the meetmg. term to avoid panicking Maxine Whitehead · over falling prices and to encouraged the members invest systematically. to support the Meigs She said_ the ~ounger a · County Health Department person begms to mvest the levy. Joan Corder ·b~tter •.. an.d suggested announced that a scholardtverstftcatlon to safe. . guard money. An appropri- shtp w_lll be presented to ate asset mix of stocks Stepame Evans at the Dec. bonds and cash was rec: 5 meetin·g at Trinity ommended by the advisor. Church. The Eastern High She ..also · recommended School bell choir will preseeking · professional sent the program. OVAL offering overview of employment law WELLSTON The men and women and how Ohio Valley Area Libraries should the police read, (OVAL) Regional Library what is required to accomof which Meigs County is modate an employee's relia part, is offering a workshop "Protect Yourself gious beliefs, what is age with an Overview of discrimination, and what Emplor.ment Law." does the pregnancy act of It w1ll be presented by 1978 ' say about giviqg attorney and - human employees leave: resource professional Scott Anyone involved with Warrick of Columbus from the management of people 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on is invited to attend the Thursday at. the • OVAL workshop which costs $25 headquatters m Wellston. . The workshop will help . for OVAL members and protect businesses with $50 for n?n-members. To regtster for the peptraining coveting an overview of employment gram or to get additional law through teaching how information, contact can to avoid future legalliabil- be made with ·Amanda ity by . building human Bowers at (740) 384-2103 resou~ces d_eparu~ents. or by e-mail at bowerQuestions whtch wtll be . answered .included what is sa~@ o~ ltn. h b. oh. us. "unintentional" discrimi- Reg1stratton can also be nation, can .different dress done on-line at wwwovalcodes be put in place for hb-oh-usfworkshops.htm workforce should be empha- pletely the pitfalls' and patensized. tial barriers that could occur. The business plan should Have back-up plans in place. thoroughly explam the quali- Potential investors will be ftcations of the personnel, the able · to identify possible board of directors, advisors obstacles, so already have and consultants. A ~iagram · these problems addressed. Form a timeline denoting of the ma~agement hterarchy should l?e mtluded. The type when certain things wili'hapof busmes~ structure the pen. Determine the small be k company wtll be should be explained • whether it's steps tha_t need to ta en to going to be a corporation, accomphsh the larger goa_ls partnership or sole propri- of the coml?any. . E~plam etorship. . how you wtll penodtcally Financial projectiO!lS for check o~ th~se to see ~at the next three years must be your o~Jecttves are bemg contained in the plan. accomphshed. Statements concerning The final part of the ·busisources of income, balance ness pll!n ·should be an sheets and cash flow charts appendix that · includes should be available. It is resumes of key personnel and essential to predict when and consultants, blueprints, legal where financial backing will papers and other important come. Payback expecta~ns documents. All supporting ~nd w~en the f>reak-e~ materials of the business plan ttme wtll occur should also should be included in this be stressed. . final section. Think through . each of Another part of the bustness plan ~hould be a seg • these parts of the business ment spelh!Jg out. ~ow the plan prior to starting your company wtll transttton from b in s . Not only , can the a start-up to an expanded and us. e s successful fmn. This seg- busmess plan help you look ment should focus on how at ~II aspects ,of your future changes · in management, busmess, but tt c~ also ~lp ownership and investors will you get the financ1al backing be handled. you need. ' One important facet of the Becky Baer i~ a Meigs business plan that is often County ExtensiOn Agent, overlooked is the section that Family and Consumer discusses the risks involved Sciences/Community in the 'Venture. Explain com- Development. The toys· expected to be the hottest this holiday season A list of what are expect- . movie "Harry Potter and ed to be the top I 0 selling the Chamber of Secrets," toys overall this holiday, by acting out the battle · accordin~ to PlayDate between Harry and an evil Inc., an mdependent mar- creature called Basilisk. keting company. Age 5 and up: · The producted expected L p d L · to be the tor. seller, Barbie eap a · earnmg as Rapunze , leads the list; System (LeapFrog, all others are in alphabeti- $4T9h.9t.9s )t'nteractt've book cal order. Manufacturers' · suggested retail price lets children use a pen to included. · · hear letters and words. It Barbie as Rapunzel teaches such skills as re~d(Mattel, $19.99) ing, phonics, · vocabulary This doll features more and music. than a foot of hair, a Ages 4-8: crown, gown, necklace and Rescue Heroes hair brush. (Mattei's Fisher-Price, Age 3 and up: $7.99) This roster of characters, Bratz Funk 'N Glow (MGA Entertainment, which are six inches high, fi f' h $29.99) f The latest installment of ranges rom tre tg ters this funky line of dolls has and mountain rangers to fiber optics sewn into their veterinarians. · Age 3 and up: mini denim jackets, which Spiderman Dual Action light up in two different colors. Web Blaster (Toy Biz, Ages 7-12: · $16.99) Disney Little By slipping on a long red Princesses (Playmates Spiderrnan glove, children Toys Inc., $19.99 each) can shoot out nonstick A collection of three 15- "web" fluid from a can in_ch dolls . Little attached to the glove. ' Cmder.ella, L1ttle Belle Age 4 and np: a~d Ltttle Ar!el. Comes Star Wars Lightsabers ... ;~W a:~~h~s~~\fJ. for the (Has~ro. $29.99) . Age 3 and up: Thts weapon, _wtth an "We Did It" Dancing exten~able plastt~ blade Dora the Explorer doll that . hghts up, . gtves the , . (Mattei's Fisher- tllus10n of shootmg a beam Price,$30) of light. It also has digital • This Latino doll is· based . sound effects recorded on a Nickelodeon show directli from the latest called "Dora the Star Wars installment. Explorer." Dora moves her Age 9 and up: hat ~nd says ph~ases m Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Enghs_h and Spamsh. She Card Booster Pack also smgs the th~.me song Collectors Tins (Upper n~!" the show We D1d Deck, $ 19 _99 ) .· · Age 2 and up: Fans of this card game, Harry Potter, Basilisk an import from Japan, will Atta,ck. Play set (Mattei, now be able to increase the complexity and power of $21i.99) ' Children can recreate a their hand, with this pack scene from the second of collectibles. WILLIAMS INSURANCE ~··--·· Clausal 122 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 992-3985 or 1005 E. State St., Suite G Athens, OH 594-0660 -(I) 15TH ANNUAL 1. Eastern Music Boosters I ' I, , - SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 7 • CRAFT FAIR Saturday, Nov~ 9th 9am-4pm at Easij!m Elementary School Door Prizes & .. "! . \ www.mydallysentlnel.com Judy Wllll1m1 Jeno Ann Wllllonio , Owner Manage; Athens Office AUTO-HOME· BUSINESS • LIFE • IRA'S • HEALTH Are your Investments seeing RED? How does no risk on your principle and a guaranteed minimum Interest rate sound? Call or stop by. We'll help with your "Sefe money" needs. An Independent Agency representing ERIE Insurance Group. ,. '' ·~ • \ ! I . .. �,, .-- The Daily Sentinel Inside: www.mydallysentlnel.com .... NBA: No sellout at MSG, Page 7 Scoreboard, Page 7 '• Page~ TUesday, November 5, lOOl • _, Pruett: Leftwich . notdoneforseas6n HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich is expected to play again this year despite an injured left shin. Leftwich, the nation's passing leader, was injured Saturday during a 34-20 loss at Akron. X-rays were negative and he was examined the next day by a surgeon who tepaired a stress fracture in the same part of the player's leg last winter. "I don't think he's out for the season," Marshall coach Bob Pruett. said Monday. Pruett declined to speculate whether !,.eftwich will be able to play in Marshall's next game Nov. 12, a rare Tuesday game at home against Miami of Ohio. "We ' II see how we progress," Pruett said. "We won 't know any more until he has had some time to rest and rehab.'' Leftwich was undergoing treatments . Monday and declined cornment. The backup quarterback for the Thundering · Herd is sophomore Stan Hill, who has yet to start a game and has attempted only.32 passes. The worst was feared after Leftwich was hit in the first Pruett ordered quarter. Leftwich to a hospital for Xrays, but afier walking toward a van, Leftwich went · to the sideline to try to get back into the game. Pruett refused. Afterreturnipg from the hospital, Leftwich got his · wish in the third quarter with Marshall trailing 27-10. · "He tried to come back and I think it was the most unselfish, courageous act that I' ve ever seen," Pruett said. Marshall (6-2, 4-1 MidAmerican) will need Leftwich if it hopes for its sixth consecutive East Division title. Miami (7-3, 5- • I) leads the Herd by a halfgame. "He's tne heart and soul, but we've got to carry on," offensive tackle Steve Sciullo Sciullo said. "We've got to get this MAC championship for him." Motor City Bowl moves to Detroit DETROIT (AP) - The Motor City Bowl will finally take place in the Motor !=ity. After five years at the Pontiac Silverdome, the bowl · gaine will move to Ford Field in downtown Detroit and will match the Mid-American · Conference champion and the Big Ten's seventh bowleligible team. The Big Ten ' and Motor City Bowl signed a four-year contract Monday. "I think it's a real natural relationship," MAC commissioner Rick Cbryst said. "We play each other a lot There's healthy · competition in September, early part of October, now we think it'll extend into December." The Motor City Bowl seems to be a good fit geographically for the Big Ten, according to commissioner Jim Delany, " We feel like we can be successful here. We feel like our fans will come to the game," Delany said. "We think the MAC and the Big Ten are going to bring a terrific Midwestern audience to national television." The only potential problem, as organizers see it, is lhe possibility the Big Ten won't have seven bowl-eligible teams, "That's part of the mys7 tique · of it ," 'said George Perles. Motor City Bowl chief e~ec uti ve and former Michigan State head coach. ( I think we will. If it doesn't, that would b~ too bad. We'd have to go to an fit-large .team, but I think it's.going to happen." ESPN wi II broadcast the Motor City 'Bowl at 5 p.m. .Dec. 26. Packers manhandle Dolphins· GREEN BAY, Wisi,(AP)·- lore, said Dolphins defensive Dave Wannstedt has been on end Jason Taylor. the losing end three of the "He was scrambling and four times. Brett Favre has running around, doing all the come back from injury during thing you always see him do.'·' his career. Taylor said. "I saw him limp This time, the Miami once going to the sideline.''·· Dolphins coach got to share And that was after he threw his misery with Cris Carter, a touchdown pass, no less. ; · who came out of retirement The Packers, who have the only to watch Favre steal the NFL's best record at 7-1 , also show again. . recorded four more take• "He's the best," Carter said. aways to increase their "When God made him, he put league-leading total to 27 and a little something extra in held Miami running 1;>ack him." Ricky Wi~liams to 47 yards Favre had a much ¥tter on 14 carnes. . return thart Carter on Monday · .Favre was 16-of-25 for 187 night, guiding Green Bay to a yards. and one touchdown. 24-10 victory over the When he. was replac~d by Dolphins despite a sprained ba.ckup Doug Pederso~ 10 the left knee that had threatened m1ddle of a senes 10 the to end his decade-long start- fourth quarter, t!Je crowd ser. ing streak enaded htm wtth chants of Carter, ~oming out of retire- "f~:!VP! MVP! .~VP!" . ment following a nine-month . It felt .~ne: Favre srud_ of layoff had three incense- hts knee. A httle sllff, but 1t's .' h • d going to be OK.'' ·· quenua1 catc es .or 31. yar s. The Dolphins (5-3) hoped He fu!llbled aw.ay hts first Carter would provide a simireceptt~n, leadmg to the lar spark as he came out of P~ckers first touchdown, and . retirement to shore up a -.yas the target on an mtercep- depleted receiving corps and tton by lmebacker Nate chase a championship. ... Wa):ne m the second half. . . But Carter was rusty. Favre, knocked out. of hts "There are certain things last game, extended. h1s NFL you can't simulate," Carter record for consecullve regu- said. ~'The game is moving a Jar-season starts by a quarter- Jot faster. It's just totally dif. back to 165. H.e o~ercame an ferent. As a team, we were early mtercepllon m the end driving the ball early, moving zone ~o lead the P~ckers to the ball, but you can't turn jt thetr stxth .str~1ght vtctory. over at Lambeau and win ." _. Favre d1dn. t pia~ like ~e Darren Sharper stepped in was protectmg ~1s knee. front of a pass by Ray Luca~ Several limes he scrambled and returned it 89 yards for It to:-"'ar~ the first-down marker touchdown as the third qliar< wtth hts. usual abandon. ter expired giving Green Bay "I was saying, 'Just get .a 24·0 lead. down. Let me do the run-1 "When you get beat 4- f jn ning,"' A~man G~n said. '.1 turnovers on the road, you · kn?W he S a Warrtor and IS aren' I gomg to W10, f \ gomg to do what he has to do. Wannstedt said. .: "It didn't surprise me at all Olindo Mare kicked a 46,. •·to see him out there. He was a yard field goai in the foufih Green Bay Packers receiver Donald Driver, top. catches a pass in front of Miami Dolphins . legend before tonight." . .. cornerback Sam Madison (29) in the second quarter in Green Bay, Wis. , Monday. (AP) And he only added to his Please see NFL, Pap 7 · .' College Football Buckeyes drawing closer to historic season ~ .' COLtfMBUS (AP) - The longest season in Ohio State football history is starting to look as if it might also be the most successfuL · .' As each week passes in the program's first 13-game Schedule, the No. 3-ranked Buckeyes just keep rolling along. They climbed io No. 2 in the ' latest Bow I Championship Series rankin.\is, narrowly bypass ing M1ami to move in behind Oklahoma. "We are proud of what our young men have done to date," coach Jim Tressel said Monday. "But we know if we don't play our best road game of the year at Purdue, we won' t be No.2 next week.'' That was vintage. Tressel. Hi s players have mouthed almost exactly the sarne sen- timent, if not the same words, every week this season. The Buckeyes have gone I 0-0 by looking at the small picture- their next game while almost everyone who follows them is talking about the panoramic natioljal view: BCS rankings, Iowa, Miami, Oklahoma, the .Fiesta Bowl and the Rose BowL Tunnel vision has served the Buckeyes well so far. "If you get out there and get cocky about it, that's one is just around the corner. Buckeyes' backs, 13-9. It was thing you can't do," kicker Pride goeth before an upset. . the only loss in a season Mike Nugent said after Ohio. "If you're doing well and where Ohio State would end State's · 34-3 rout of No. 23 having a good year, you can't up No. 2 - and left to wonget cocky or you can go 20- der what might have hapMinnesota on Saturday. Nugent was talking about for-28 and miss the last pened if Springs.had kept his the mindset of being a kicker eight," he said. footing. . · on a hot streak, but he might Ohio State fans know that Of course, that's not the as well have been speaking of feeling well. The last two end of the pain for Ohio State the growing pressure on a times the Buckeyes have fans. The 1998 team lost 28team running out of big been in the chase for a 24 to 17 112-point underdog games. national championship, they Michigan State (again at After a mediocre freshman broke a lot of hearts. home) to ruin an 8-0 record,, ,a ·I season, Nugent has been one They won their first I 0 No. I ranking and a shot at of the most startling surprises games in 1996 and were the national championship. · of the year for Ohio State. He ranked No. 2 when they Both of those teams - lilte has converted a school- played at home against a this one - said they were record 20 consecutive field- Michigan team that came in sealing out distractions and goal attempts this season. !-lis at 4-3 in the Big Ten. · only concerned with the next string of 2 1 in a row over two That all came tumbling opponent. seasons is also a record. ·down when cornerback "Some teams can get • Like all of Tressel's play- Shawn Springs came up on a caught up in looking ahead at ers, though, it has been ham- pass play, slipped, and the .bigger games," cornerbask mered home to him that the Wolverines' Tai Streets next game and the next threat streaked 69 yards to break the Ple..e see osu, Pap 7: • J:mpty seats at Madison Square Garden for first time in·almost 101years ·, . NEW YORK (AP) -The surest sign the New York !){nicks are in trouble is this: ¢lllpty . seats at Madison Square Garden. ·· u•·Playmg before its first non-sellout crowd at home in nearly a deca<ie, New York came back from a 16-point deficit only to fade down the ·s tretch of a 97-88 loss Monday night to the Milwaukee Bucks. "' A crowd announced as J8,100 - more than 1,600 ,ghort of capacity -watched the Knicks drop to 0-4. New York's sellout streak, which had been the. longest active ·~n in any of the four major -sports, ended at 433 games. " ·"It was a place where peo. pie came to see a team and ·:suppo~ them, and now it seems t! s less crowded on :this train," said Bucks forward Anthony Mason, a fan favorite when he played for 'the Knicks in the' mid-1990s, -·. S,am Cassell scored seven •straight points for the Bucks .after New York rallied to tie ::il at 80 with 5:28 left Cassell led Milwaukee with 22. The Knicks and Memphis eyrizzlies are the only win··Jess teams in the NBA New ·York is 0-4 for the first time ~ince losing its first five ·.games in 1987-88. ' · "At times I think we're starting to feel sorry for ourselves. There's not enough iibom, not enough time for tliat," said Allan Houston, who scored 28 points. ''An energy, a pride, a passion has to kick in." . In other games, it was 'T<lfonto 109, Chicago 105 in 16vertime; New Jersey 106, 'Minnesota 82; San Antonio 103, Memphis 101 in overt1me; Dallas 107, Golden ·State 100; and Detroit 84, · Phoenix 82. After Jeff Van Gundy .resigned as coach last season, the Knicks fell apart and 'missed the playoffs for the first time since I987. It's only gotten w.orse this siason. · . . Antonio McDyess is out for the year with a broken kneecap. Latrell Sprewell is side· lined until at least Friday with a broken hand. The Knicks, saddled with a handful of huge contracts, haven't drafled a significant player since point guard Charlie Ward in 1994- and the fervent New Yorkbasketball fans have finally started to lose interest. Monday's game was the frrst non-sellout ·since Feb. 2, 1993, when 17,302 saw the Knicks beat the Washingtdn Bullets. "Ever since I've been coming it's been a sellout," Cassell said. 'This is the best place in the world to play basketbalL The light (shines) ·only on the court. The focus is only on the court. You can't beat that." Eventually all things come to an end. ' figures in winning their fourth straight. ' Spurs 103 Grizzlies 101 , OT Tim Duncan hit a 12-footer as time e"pired in overtime to give San Antonio a victory at Memphis. Officials reviewed the final play and said Duncan made the shot with .8 seconds remaining, capping a comeback for the Spurs ·who trailed by seven points early in overtime. . Duncan, who finished with 29 points and 14 rebounds, scored nine points in the extra session as San Antonio improved to 25-3 against the Grizzlies (0-4) by winning its 20th straight in the series. · Mavericks 107 Warriors 100 . Raptors 109 Bulls 105, OT Steve Nash scored 30 points and Dirk Nowitzki added 24 points al)d 13 rebounds as host Dallas beat Golden State. The Mavericks .· (3-0) extended their winning streak to 14 games against the Warriors, hQlding ori after wasting a 22-point firsth;llf lead, Jason Richardson scored 39 points for the Warriors, one short of his career high. Coach Doit Nelson and top assistant · Donnie Nelson were back on the bench for Dallas after serving a twogame suspension . Lindsey Hunter 'made a jumper with L2 seconds remaining in overtime as shorthanded Toronto beat Chicago. · Hunter and Voshon Lenard . each scored 23 points for the host Raptors, who were missing injured All-Stars Vince Carter (strained left quadriceps tendon) and Antonio Davis (strained left ribcage). Carter and Davis are each expected to miss at least a week. . .. Alvin Williams had a team-high 25 points for the Rapiors, who have won 15 straight against Chicago. • Pistons 84 Suns 82 Nets 106 Tlmberwolves 82 Richard Hamilton scored 22 points and visitingDetroit Richard Jefferson matched held off Phoenix after nearly his career high with 22 blowing a 20-point lead in points and undefeated New the fourth quarter. Jersey forced visitin~The Suns closed the game Minnesota into a team- with a 25-7 run and had a record i9 turnovers. · . c ance to tie it at the finish, Jasori Kidd added 10 but Stephan Marbury's dri· points and 12 assists in only ving .11-f~ter bounced off 30 minutes and the Nets had the nm wtth 1.4 seconds to three other players in double play. Scoreboard College Football Bowl Champlonahlp Serlea Thrvugh g . - ol Nov. 2 1. Oklahon'\8 ..................................... 2.04 2. Ohio State ...... ::......... .-................. 5.57 3. Miami ......... .................... ~ .. ............ 6.01 ... Texas ..........................................1 0.03 5. W•shington St. .::.......................,13.05 6. Georgia .............. ....... ...................15.03 7. Notre Oarne ....... ................... , ....15.33 8. Iowa ............................................16.29 9. Sou1hefncal ...................... , .....19.37 10. Virginia Tech .............................20.88 ft . Michigan .............................. :..... 31 .62 12. N.C. State ........................... , ...... 32.ol0 13. Florida 51 .. " .... ............. .-......... ... 33.75 14. Florida .......................................36.95 15. Kansas St. ............... .. ................ 38.20 Asaoclated Pre•• Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Presa college foolball poll , with first-place wtes fn parentheses, records 1hrough Nov. 2, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point k>r a 25th place vote and previous ranking: • W-t. Palnll Pva t . Okla~ (42) ....... 8-0 ·2 . Miami( 32) .............. 6-0 · 3 . 0hioSt.. ............ o. 10-0 1,818 1,804 1.705 2 1 6 4. Texas .......................&-1 5. WaShington St........8-1 6. Iowa .....~~ ................9-1 1,564 1 ,538 7 8 1,501 9 1,304 1 ,303 1,2l>B 1.210 1,113 437 5 · 3 4 1t 12 14 15 10 19 17 16 13 20 21 372 22 7. Georgla ................. .B-1 8. Virginia Tech ........ .. 8 ·1 9. Notre Dame ...........8-1 10. Soutl1emcaL ......6 -2 11 . Aiabama ................7-:Z 12. Kansas St ............7-2 13. Michigan ................7-2 14. N.C. Stale..............9·1 15. 0reg6n ..........: ....... 7-2 16. LSU .. , ............ ........6 ·2 17. Florida St ............. 6-3 1 B. Colorado ...............6-3 19. Penn 51...... ........... 6·3 20. Bowling Green ...... 8-0 21. Iowa SL ............... 7·3 22. Plttsburgh .............. 7 -2 23. Florida .. ................. 6 -3 24. Colorado St.. ......... B-2 25. Arizona St... .......... 7-3 OSU overtake.s Miami for No. 2 in BCS standings NEW YORK (AP)- Look "We are prow:! of what our who's No. 2 in the new Bowl young men have done to date," Champi,onship Series stand- Ohio State coach Jim Tressel ings. . I said. "But we know if we don't Ohio State, helped by a big play our best road game of the quality win over Washington year at Purdue, we won't be State earlier this year and No. 2 next week." Miami's . drop_ in The Ohio State has a 6.17 comAssociated Press poll, has posite total, compared whh overtaken the Hurricanes in the Miami's 6.01. But the standings released Monday. Buckeyes got a 0.6 deduction The Buckeyes jumped for a 25 -7 victory over · three spots and nudged past Was hington State on Sept defending champion Miami, 14. Miami has no bonu swhich stayed unbeaten while point deductions. The qtJality win deductions Posting its school-record 30th were added last year after straight win Saturday, 42-17 Miami failed 10 make the over Rutgers. national championship game But the Hurricanes had to over Ronda State following the rally in the fourth quarter, 2000 season despite beating the and that cost them . Seminoles earlier in the year. Oklahoma. remained No . I The Hurricanes' struggles with 2.04 points, while Ohio against lowly Rutgers State moved into second with dropped them to No. 2 in the 5.51 points, and Miami was AP media polL A component .,_ third with 6.01 points. of the BCS standi ng's The top two teams in the includes the average of the final BCS standings released AP media and coaches poll s. Dec. 8 will play in the nation- · Miami is No. I in the coacha! title game at the Fiesta Bowl es poll , giving it a 1.5 poll in Te1npe, Ariz., 011 Jan, 3. average . If Miami had stayed No. I in both polls, its poll average would have been I - putting the Hurricanes 0.06 points ahead of the Buckeyes. "I can't be overly concerned about what the pollsters do," Miami coach Larry Coker said Monday about the AP media polL "First of all it will be easy to rate us if we don't play better. The thing we have to do is make sure we get it corrected and .win the games. If we do that, the polls' will take care of themselves. "I know thi!t sounds like a broken record, but I really believe it's true." · Miami (8-0) trailed 17-14 entering the fourth quarter tat Rutgers: · Oklahoma (8-0), meanwhile, dominated thenNo. 13 Colorado 27- 11 , and that was enough to change the polL The Hurrica nes lost 27 first-place votes to Oklahoma and had their record run of 21 consecutive polls/ at No. I Texas is fourth at 10.03 folsnapped. "Nobody wants us in the lowed by Washington State national championship (13.05) and Georgia (15.03). game," Miami tailback Willis Notre Dame dropped fopr McGahee said. "The minute spots to No. 7 With 15.33 we lose we'll probably fall points after losing to Boston down to No. 10. I don't know College. · why there are so many In the next few weeks, the haters." Hurricanes have a chance of The BCS formula uses the passing the Buckeyes. Their AP media and coaches' polls, strength of schedule will go up computer polls, strel)gth of with games at Tennessee (5-3) .schedule, won-loss record this week, then No. 22 and a bonus-point system. Pittsburgh (7·2), Syracuse (3-6) Oklahoma has 2.04 points and No. 8 Vrrginia Tech (8-1 ). - 1.5 for poll average, 1 for Big wins in any of those computer-rank average, 0.24 games could put them back at for strength of schedule, zero No. 1 in the AP poll as well. for losses and a 0.7 deduction Ohio State, meanwhlle, has for a victory over Texas. ~ garnes remaining at Illinois Ohio State has 5.57 points (3 ~6) and against No. 13 - 3 for poll average, 2.33 for Michigan (7-2). computer-rank average, 0.84 Oklahoma looks like it is in for strength of schedule and a the driver's seat, with games 0.6 deduction for the victory remaining against Texas,.uf.:> over Washington State. A&M (5-4), ~aylor (3 -6),W~ ; Miami has 6.01 points - Texas Tech (6-4) and 1.5 for poll average, 2.67 for Oklahoma State (4-4 ). But computer-tank average, 1.84 ,.then the Sooners"have to play · for schedule r!)nk and no in the Big 12 championship bonus-point deduction. game. I \ I 94o 899 795 667 6ol7 ..561 488 466 357 327 24 16 . Ollteno ,....lvtng vot8o: Maryland 135, Tennessee t06, TCU 84, Auburn 61, Boise 51. St. Minneso18 42, Bosk>r\ College 26, MarShaU tO. UCLA 6, GeorQiii.Tech 1. C!IJ7 Sou1h WL TP<1PFPA Tampa 5ay ..... 7 2 o .778 203 109 New Orleans .. 6 2 0 .750 25G 209 Atianta ........... 5 3 0 .625 167 136 carolina .... ;... 3 5 0 .375 111 117 North WL T PctPFPA Green Bay ...... 7 CetroL .... ...... 3 Chicago .......... 2 1 5 6 0 .875 227 184 0 .375 158 220 0 .250 152 199 Minnesota ......,2 6 0 .250 186 230 Weat W L T Pct PF PA San Francisco 6 2 o .750 203 164 Arizona ........... 4 4 0 .500 150 158 51. Louis .. 3 5 0 .375 166 172 Seatlle .: .......... 2 6 0 .250 145 160 -~ Sund.y, Nov. 3 Detroit 9, Dallas 7 Atlanta 20, Battimore 17 Tennessee 23, Indianapolis 15 .Cincinnati 38, Houston 3 Philadelphia 19, Chicago 13 St. Louis 27, Arizona 14 Washington 14, Seattle 3 san Francisco 23, Oakland 20, OT · N.Y. Giants 24, Jacksonville 17 Open: DerNer, Kansas City, Garolina, New Or1eans Monday, Nov. 4 Green Bay 24, Miami 10 Sunday, NDY. 10 HouSton at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Atlanta at PHtsburgh, 1 p.m. San Diego at St. Louis, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Garolina, 1 p.m Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 4:05p.m, Washington at Jacksonville, 4:05 p.m. New England at Chicago, 4:15p.m. Kansas City.at Sah Francisco, 4:15p.m. Miami at N.Y. Jets, e:30 p.m. Open: Buf1alo, Dallas, Tampa Bay, Cleveland Monday, Nov. 11 Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m. P~o Basketball 155 National Basketball Aasoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIYialon WLPcLGB Pro Football O~ando National Football League AFC Eut WLTPctPFPA Miami. ......... ... .5 3 Buffalo ............ 5 New Englana ..4 N.Y. Jet& ......... 3 4 o 6 0 .250 107 214 North · WLTPciPFPA · Pittsburgh ...... .5 3 o .625 192 160 Cleveland .. ..... 4 5 o .444 205 195 Baltimore ........ 3 5 0 .375 139 162 Cincimatl ....... 1 7 o .125 113 214 W.at WLTPctPFPA Cenver. ........... 6 2 o .750 207 170 San Diego ...... s 2 o .750 186 163 Kansas Ci1y .... 4 4 o .500 259 240 Oakland .... ...... 4 4 0 .500 226 188 NFC ENI WLTPctPFPA Philadelphia .... B 2 0 .750 221 118 NY Giants ..... 4 4 0 .500 113 132 Washlngton .... 4 4 0 .500 155 19t Dallas ..... .. ..... .3 · 6 0 .333 115 155 . 0 1.00 1 .750 1 .667 1.5 Boston ................. 1 2 .333 2 .5 Miami. .................. 1 2 .333 2.5 Washington .: .... .. .1 2 .333 2.5 NewYortc .. ........... 0 4 .000 Central Dlvlalon 4 W " OetroL .... :..........3 A~anta ................. 2 tndiana .................2 New Or1eans .......2 Chicago ............... .2 L 1 1 Pel .750 .667 GB 1 1 .667 .667 .5 .5 1 1 '1\>rk or Dallas 107, Golden State 100 Detroit 84, Phoenix 82 Tuesday'• Gamu sacramenta at Ortando, 7 p.m LA. Lakers at Cleveiand. 7 p.m. Indiana at Miami. 7:30 p.m. WashingtOn at Minnesota, 8 p.m. SeatUe at Houston, 8 :30 p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Attanta at Denver, 9 _p .m. Dallas at Toronto; 7 p.m Cleveland at Washington, 7 p.m. Sacramenta at New 'rtlrk, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Boston at ChicagO. 8:30p.m. Seattle at New Or1eans, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Utah, 9 p.m. Atianta at Phoeni;c, 9 p.m. New Jersey at Milwaukee, 9:30 p.m. Memphis at Portland, 10 p m. Transactions · BASEBALL Amerl~an Leasjue TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5--EX1ended their working agreement with Bakersfield or · the California League tor two years, through the .2004 season. National L ..gue LOS ANGELES 00DGER5--Agreed 10 terms with- RHP Luke Prokopec on a twoyear minoi teague contract. Named Rene Francisco director, international scouting; AI LaMacchia major league scout; . Tim Hal_lgren national cross-checkEI!r; ,Gary Nickels midwest supervisor; Tom Thomas west coast supervisor; Brian Stephenson area scout. Promoted Mark Weidemaier to spec!al assistant to the general manager; Jeff Schugel to specfal assistant to the general manager. PITISBURGH PIRATES-Named Gerald Pe·rry hlttinq coach. NatkKiel Football League Nfl-Suspended Carolina DT Brentsan Buckner for four games for violating the NFt:s steroid policy. Ended the suspension of New Or""ns CB Dale Carter. DENVER BRONC05-Signed TE Mike Leact1 and WR Herb Haygood. Signed WR Charlie Adams to the practice squad. .5 2 .500 1 Toronto ...... ..........2 2 .500' 1 Clevelana.......... 1 2 .333 t5 Milwaukee ........... 1 2 .333 1.5 WESTERN CONF~RENC~ · Mldweot Dlvlolon WLPCIGB Dallas ..... , ............ 3 o 1.000 San Antoni0 ......... 3 Houston ........... ~... 2 seat1~ 91 , Utah 77 LA Lakers 96, Po<11ana 95, OT Mondoy"•GTO<onto 109, Chicago t05. OT Milwaukee 97. New 88 New Jersey 106, Minnesota 82 San Antonio 100, Memphis 101 , FOOTBALL 1 Phitadelphia ..... .... 2 o .625 200 167 o .556 o .500 248 269 4 206 165 5 0 .375 160 206 SouUt WLTPctPFPA lndlanapolls .... 4 4 .500 160 167 Tennessee .. .... 4 4 0 .500 183 212 Jacksonvllle .. .. 3 5 P .375 184 157 HOuston .......... 2 ........... ... .3 LA Clippers 74, Detroit 72 Miami 88 , sacramento 78 Weclnesdlly's Gimes New England 38. Buffalo 7 Tampa Bay 38, Minnesota 24 Pittsburgh 23, Cleveiand 20 N.Y. Jets 44, San Diego 13 NewJersey .......... 4 .750 .667 .5 , DETROIT R~hard LIONS-Released Huntley. ··~ . '' 1 <• • ' NFL from Page& J" . ..quarter and Miami finally .got into the end zone on ,J,.ucas' l: yard keeper wi~ :;1:31 left - · the first TD m .,eight quarters again~t Green ·»ay 's defense, whtch has 'allowed "just two meaning· }~ss TDs in .its last three ,sames. . . '·" "I thought our defense ~played an outstandi.ng ·game," Packers ·coach Mtke Sherman said. "We put pres· '~ure on their q_uarterback. 'We stifled .theu running 'game, and they have a great running game." · S<i does Green Bay. quarter when former Paekers special teams star Scott McGarrahan sacked Favre for an ll•yard loss, but Favre popped right up. Favre also was sacked on another : safety blitz, by Arturo Freeman. · "It's OK when the little guys hit you," Favre said . . Two of the other three times Favre has returned from an injury that knocked him out of the previous game, Wannstedt was on the losing end. He was coaching the Chicago Bears in 1994, when Favre ran for a long touchdown on a bum hip and in '95 when the threetime MVP threw a careerbest five touchdown passes. ·Green rushed 19 times for 72 yards and caught six passes for 71 yards against Miami's stout defense. He accounted for all but 18 of the yards in tile frrst half, when his 23-yard TD recep-\ tion and !-yard scoring run gave Green Bay a 14-0 halftime lead. Lucas, starting for the injured Jay Fiedler; was replaced briefly by Sage Rosenfels when he strained his right shoulder on a hard hit by Vonnie Holliday late in the first half. Favre sprained his left knee in the Packers' last game, Oct. 20 .against Washington when he was sacked by La Var Arrington. The crowd at Lambeau Field gasped in the second HOUSTON TEXANs-Placed G Ryan Schaw on injured reserve. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Promoted · Dennis Lauscha to vice presidenVchief finandal officer and t xtended his contract lhrough 2006. HOCKEY National Hockey Leegue CAROLINA HURRICANE5--Recalled F Jeff Heerema trom Lowell of the AHL. Mlnnesota ............ 2 2 .500 1.5 · NEW YORK ISLANDER5-Recal~ F Cenver ........ ....... .. 1 2 .333 2 Trent Hunter, F Eric Manlow and F Mattias Utah ..................... 1 3 .250 2.5 Weinhandl lrom Brklgeport of the AHL. Memphis .. .. .. ........ o 4 .000 3 .5 · · Sent LW AaHI Tone s and C Justin Plclftc Division WLPctGB Mapleton to Bridgeport. Seall1e ...... .. ......... 3 o 1.000 NEW YORK RANGERs-Recalled RW Sacramento ......... 3 1 L.A. Lakers .......... 2 LA CUppem ........ l 2 2 .333 1.5 ·2 Golden State ....... 1 Phoenix ...... .. ....... 1 3 .250 2.5 3 .250 2.5 .. .. 1 3 .250 Sunday'l Games 2.5 Portlana .. .750 .500 .5 San- up to 57c;, on monthly hills! FREE, Non-profit debt help. Be lreated with honesty, understanding & respept. CareOne. ~osu "~:. from Page 6 1 'Dustin Fox said. Ohio State hits .the road ''the next two weeks for games at Purdue (4-5) and ~•Illinois (3"6) before the "annual season-ending joust ·.,with No. 13 Michigan (7-2). uThe Buckeyes itre 5-0 in the 1:Big Ten, a notch below No. £6 Iowa's 6-0 mark. ,',') Wf1ile the Buckeyes dw.ell ·pn Purdue, here's what hes .beyond ... ~ • Should the Buckeyes and "}Iawkey.es win out, they 'would $hare the Big Ten ' 1itle, with Ohio State win. i. • before a possible rematch with Colorado in the Big 12 championship game Dec. 7 in Houston. Having answered so many questions and critics already, the Buckeyes now must face even more difficult questions. Who's got the easiest schedule? No question: Ohio State. With no national title since the 1968 season, who's got the most to&lay hio for? No question: State. Those are about the only answers that are known. Others will be forthcoming in four weeks, after the Buckeyes' big picture is in better focus. . •• r •· .,-!,MH'"'''P"'' ' " .. . .• ~ ~ "t & .. :··• . , ~· ~ c6mirlg '1hursctayiri theJribune ~·· " . ··;·.t&e~ f~ ~ f5 ~~ t~ ;f?~ o.~-.1~· ~~: • . . ~~~ ~ . ~: (toll-free) 'Dixon Ward and LW Ted Donato from Hartford Of the AHL. Sent C Jamie Lundmarl< and RW Rico Fata to Hartford. OTTAWA SENATOR.S-Loaned . .. ,:"\~~··~· . Low Plyrnenlo Reduoe lntereo1 Lat2 Feel No CDIIecl<tr C.,_ Recorded Message 800-325-8337 Visit '"r w~iiioit. Mailing Our Sates Brochures! Free Supplies, Pmuage! Start immediately! GenUine Opportunity! 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Iowa has games remaining against Northwestern at home on Saturday and at Minnesota to close the regular season on Nov.. 16. • As far as Ohio State's top two challengers in the BCS rankings, No. 3 Miami has game& remaining at Tennessee on Saturday, Nov. 2 I at home against Pittsburgh, at Syracuse on Nov. 30 and at home against Vtrginia Tech on Dec. 7. No. !-ranked Oklahoma plays at Texas A&M, at Baylor, Texas Tech at home and at Oklahoma · State 1-800-847-5869 • Have mare energy • I• more •lert ; • Improve memory • "eel h•ppler RB . 1. / .. ~ (. I NBA The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 t I FREE Pallldo Kay/Pensa:~a -Vacatioo corOO; !lreclly oo lhe Gulf. Perildo Sun IIJO.!J03,5ti51 Www.perdldosun.com �• Pac1e A 8 • The Dally Sentinel. Novem~r ,lj, ~DO~ · Tuesday, www:mydallysentinel.com ~----------------------------------~ ~ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED TUIIda~Nov.wnber5,2002 fl& A111'08 i. ma&u: l lltl2 """""" Otoncl Ani, 2 GoOf, ..wn I<IQlnt, now ..... 111100. 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Thursday ror· Sundays Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In- Column : 1:00 p.m. 1 ay For Su ndays Paper . <>... • Start Your Ads With A Keywo rd • Include Complete Descr1ption • Include A Price • A110id Abb reviations • Include Phone Number .And Add ress When Needed • Ads Sho uld Run 7 Days 110 11.0 . 1 HEU' WANI'EIJ 11110 . . HEu• WANIID YARD SAlE· GAI .I.ll'OLIS Thomas-Do-ll 1090 rr • ·F ree ' Yard IncJudes Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid sa POL.ICIIOSo Ohio V•lley Publfahlng rnerves the right lo edit, ntject. or c•nc* •ny .t st Errors must be reported on the fkst dliy of TrlbYne-SenttneJ.Reglster wll be reaponslble tor no n'tOf'e than the cost of lht IPICf occupied by the error and only lbe tlrttlnsertlon. WelhaU not any lo.. or expen.. ttt.t resutta from the·publication Of omiylon of an ~sernent Corr.ctlon mlldllln the flr.t available ediUon. • Box are always contldantlal. • Current ,.te c.-d applln. • All rMI ..Ute ild'*'IM~T~enll ant aubject to the F..,_/ Fair Houaing Act or 1168. • Th!• ltCCepts only help want~ ada meeting EOE st.ndarda. We will not knowingly acce~t any advertising In vJolltlon of the law. _.,,be .,• r.'o ~ ..________... · ..,.,..;,..11 FOR SAlE JET 3 Bedroom newly remod- 12x60 3 bedroom w/cla, 3 bedroom. 2 fUll bath. with Mobile Home lot for rent AERATION MOTORS eled, in Middleport, call Tom washer & dryer~ Stove, expanclo for rent in Vinton Extra large. Very private, Anderson after 5 p.m. $5,495, 740-992-2167 AVa ilable No11ember 2nd. Gallipolis, Ohio $115. per Repaired, New & Aebuilt 1ft' 992-3348 (740)388-9192 month. Phone (304)576- Stock. Call Ron Evans, ~; 800-537 •9528. 1 I 1985 Pine Ridge Mobile :.;,:::.:,:::..:.;.::=----- 9922 3 bedrqom, 2 bath home, · Home 14x70, 3br, 2ba, 2 70's ·model 2 bedroom trail- . , . - - - - ' - - - - - - , .•-.... -~. .. ... HPICA· wood burner, new covered porches, heat er, washer/ dryer hOOkup, Space tor rent for mobile - - - - - - - - - ,140 BUSINESS dishwasher & electric range. pump, (central heating & · $265 month, deposit and home, all sizes to 80' NEW AND USED STEEl: PAGES· No educational reTRAINING 2 1/2 ca{ garage, w1th 3 cooling). County water, acre reference required. Gallipo· (740)446 -1279 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebat qui rement. Mi nim~Jm 16 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _pi rooms upstairs, workshop, lot. 20's. Call Somerville Ae- lis Schools. (740)367-7760 For Concrete, Angle, Chanyears or age.. E.nergetic barn & pool· on 4.75 acres. attv. (304)675·3030 ~;;:::;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ net, Flat Bar, Steel. Gra~nd_ Beautiful View Ideal r10 For Drains ' Driveways &· wor ker... en lhusras IIC Iearn- ~-111 \Mil po11I lneer 0 11 ege 2 .2 ml·1es from R'10 Gran de (304)675·3431 F.or, Or 2River People, Retereners: .ability to work accurat~- (Careers Close To Home) at 2212 Cherry Ridge. Call HOUSEOOID WalkWays. L&L .Scrap Meil' ly f1hng. books, v1deos. CDs, Call Today! 740-446-4367, . {740) 992-3241 $~5 .000 ~;:e S~r~~!~ 1t~x~~n M~~ ;::rs,T~a~Fe~si~a~~. Fj'~.:~: Goons ~~~~:;a~o&~Jd;~e~~ 1 1-B00.214 -o 452 · and other mate3 bedroom, Garfield ·Ave· Call (740) 385-2434 0181 . 4:30pm . Closed r1~ls on l1brary regular and Reg •oo-o5- 1274B. nue, Gallipolis , OH . Owner, .. ::.:_:::c__ _ __ ___ 3 seat Lazy Boy couch, S & 1 d 5 nd display shelv1ng. Must have 1180 ur.. ~,...~n Mobile hOme tor' rent. wldual recliner, $275 ; White a ur ay · u a "' 4 000 9 000 740 44 7300 · $ • bas.ic · keyboarding and nn... , I!A.J' financing, $4 , FARMS {740)446-,279 couch, hardly used, $350. ( · .) 6searching skills to us.e aut.o· To Do f °~~9aa-o:! 5 month. FOR ·SALE • , ROCK BOTTOM PRICES(740)446 •6137 mate~ catalog to Identify ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _pi AP~RThfENTS . Steel buildings, buydireci"tl. 1For Sale : ReconditiOned save big, 20x24, $2400; matenals, Must be able to Childcare available ·in down- 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brrry My•r• FOR RENT reaCh. stoop, and bend to town Pomeroy, private pay basement. New windows, Congratulations! YOIJ have ..__ _itiiiiiiiiiiii;;,-pl washers, dryers and refrig- 25x24, $2950 : · 30x3~ put materials away n only, providing 24 hr. serv- sidirlg, root HVAC, plumb· won 2 1, 00 mov,·e 1.,ckels 10 erators. Thompsons Appli- $3950; 40x4a, $5975; shelves which are on the ice, call ~ 7401992 . 5827 ·tor ing, wiring. Garage, covered the Spring Valley 7 in Gal- -1 ~edroom Apartments ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- 1.800•334- 84 \.1 , ground or as h1gh as six more information. patio, large yard. convenStart1ng at $289/mo, Wash· nue, (304)675-7388 . : · feet. Must be aware of nu- -----:--::---:--::-:- ient Grape Street. (740)446· lipolis. Call the Register to- er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove Waterline Special: ~314 200 metical and alphabetical til· Georges Portable sawmill,, 3108 after 6:00pm. d~V lor details.( 304)675 - ar.td Refrigerator. {740)441· Good Used Appliances, Re- PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1' 200 13 3 3 ing systems· and be able to don't haul your log s to the ~:':~--:-----, ,519. conditioned and Guaran~ PSI S35 .00 Per, 100; AM file materials with complete mill just call 304·675· 1957 Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 B !NESS teed. Washers, Dryers, Brass Compression Fittings accuracy. Minimum wage. bath, garage, on river, 5 US , bedroom unfurnished Ranges, and Refrigerators, In Stock. . A EOE Bossard Library, ap- Hon est. dependable mother · miles south of Gallipolis. AND Bun..DINGS apanment. Probable client Some start at $95. Skaggs RON EVANS .ENTER~BIS, ply at the Circulation Desk. will babysit in my home_Call -:l7_:4.:;01:.c44.:.1:_-6::B::1.:.7____ {304)675-1550 Applicinces, 76 Vine St., ES JackSOll, Ohip, 1-S9(h . ."(7,:4;oOI:.c4.:.41:_-0:::5:.:6.:.4~-----:- Two ·bedroom cottage style B~ilding tor sale with . or , room with shared bath, (740)446 -7398 537·9528 . ·~ Insurance Inspectors :- - :h ,. · h d · f 11 th 1 t k 1 62 01 Will clean your home or of· orne, lnls e upsta irS, u WI ou soc -~ IV8 607 2nd, $200 per month inWood burner for s8fe, $4M' Field work in Gallipolis/ Gal· tice, weekly, biweekly, or basement, well maintained Street, Gallipolis, OH eludes utilities, (740)446· Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark {740)379·2389 - ":""\ Go. 'and Surtounal·ng mo nthly. Call ( 7401441 ~ plus .10 acres of ground, 45631 . (740)446·3159 8677 (740)256-1972 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. .: .. · ·.· '\1 . 11 0 road frontage ,· call (7-40)4·46-7444 1-877•830· · ····-- " .. ""' ~ouknlieslwdgouldrfehqui~edba· 0564 (740)949"8900 Danny Jeff Northup . 2 bedroom apartment lor 9162. Free Estimates, Easy BUUJ>INf;; SIC now e eo orne conBrown for appointment Congratulat.lons! Y~u .11ave rent in Syracuse, $200· de- financing, 90 days same as S · stru ction measurir1g exterior won 2 tree movie tickets posit. $350 per month rent, cash. Visa/ Master Card . UPP.LIES ·' dim. ensions, ob. serving con- r,r:-;:1 o~--:B:-u·s·INESS-· ~-.,, New 2000 sq tt home, ·10 to the Spring Valley 7 m includes wate< ·sewer & Drive- a- little save alot. _ d'l• 10n and tak1ng Photos o f · ' 1 · · Block, brjck, sewer pipe~ minutes from Hospital. Gallipoll.s. Call the 1iribune trash, (740)378-61, homes . Independent conOPPoRIUNI'IY . Complete above ground for detailS. (740)446-2342 1 Oak table with 6 chairs (2 windows, Nntels, etc. Clau~~ tractor/ part-time basis. pool with porch, driveway 2 bedroom apariment in leaves) & hutch, like new, Winters,· Rio Gral)de, 0~ Must be detail-oriented , !NOTICE! an.d garage fOU f!dat.ion. Lars & Gallipolis. Air washer, & dry- S650; Few. Depar1. 56 Hous- Can 740-245-51·21., ; have rel iable transportation OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Pnce below appra1s~l . ACREAGE • er hook-up, no pets, water es (Dickens Village), make and 35mm OR Digital Cam- lNG CO. recommends that (740)446-3384. paid, $350/mo. plus deposit. . offer; Call (740)992 -5110 or _~ ·. · era. Comlputehe• w,ith internet you do business with people "AVE $5,000, Buy Ftom 1/2 I0I • Lake Call after 6pm, {74 0)446· (740}992·2662 after 3pm. l,lllli·-.,;,FORiiii~oiiiiiii-~ access a so lp ul ~ acre on oycoon 4043 (740)339-3063 · you know, and NOT to send. o ·wner, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, w/12x60Traller$16,500.00 u se d 1urmture · 3 . o h h th II 11 store, 1 0 COck S 1 1 . Please respond to·. money t roug e rna un I large Ranch house, 2 car now $13,500.00 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, Bulaville Pike. We sell mat- 4 er pane puppies e you .have lnvestlnated Insurance Inspector • · the iarage, 112 acre lot, price, 740 2471100 ~ very nice, In Gallipolis. tress&s, bunk beds, dress· wksoldasklng$22500 · de'/l ottenng claws and tails doc~...... P.O. Box 29335 . 83,000. Call (740)446· REAL EsTATE (740)446·2003 or (740)446· ers, couches, appliances, '""0 PR~~IONAL 14737 after Spm for appoint· 1409 muCh mote. Gtave menu- shots and -~ ..wormed.. Pa Oh' 44129 0335 rma, IO . ...,..~ ment WANim nt (740)446-4782 G I (740)742-2525 'q PRODUCTION SERVICES ~-------· 2..Small furnished apts. Att '!"8 s. a~ _ _,_ _ _ _ _ __, c ::::::::--:-:-:::-=::=-'-':':=::- c ~aga~ ne.s, r: 3 · i.oo----~--pl I Thursda£~ r cait r I r r r DEFtARTMENT · We haiJe Part-time openOWN ON 1 · d . TURNED 0 ng.s 1n our pro ucllan, pack· SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? aging & distribution area. . ' No Fee Unless We Wml ·Must be depE!ndable 1 ·888·582~3345 'At least 18 years of age ·Clean driving record 'Mechanical aptitude helpful ·Must be flel(ible with re'gard to work hours .M us t be abl eto· l'h t 501bs Apply between 7:00-9 :00am Monday- Friday to Don Colem;!.n at The Gallipolis Daily Tribune or send your resume to ~is affention c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, PO. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1n t All rut eltate ldvertt•lng In thl• newspeper 11 subject to the Federal Felr Housing Act of 1968 whlchm•kesltlllegatto ldvertlae "a nY preference, ltmltetlon or dlacrlmlnatkm baled on race, color, religion, sex famlllal1t1tua or national orl~ln, or any lntenuon to matte any auch preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnallon." I =--.c.·------- Country Home with 11· 11? Will pay top dollir for prime acres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car· land. New home builder. Garage •. above ground pOol, d d · bl (740)446 3093 Han cratt·e k1tchen ca · • nets. Off Leon Baden Ad (304)458-1 580 ~;;;:=:::;:;:::::::=:, j utilities paid e.11cept Electric: No Pets, 1 h8s. a shower, 1 has .a tub. Securitu Deposit ' Required $275. Month: (304)675·,365 llpolis, OH . .. Very, very nice furniture for sale, OBO. OVal navy sectlonal, $125; Maple coffee table, $40, White and Oak I ·c I ble I I k't1 h 2br. Apartmerit at Gallipolis P em a s Ye c en Fe ( _ set, antique Maple side2548 3041675 rry board, 35~ TV Oak enter· I Foreclosed sw on· 2 OCIO r1.0 tract, $500 down to qualified HOUSES buyers. Call (740)446 •3570 FOR RENT . . . ..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiitoo_.l tor a quick sale. • land home packages. No 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed payments white under con- Homes Frofn $199!Mo., 4% struction . little or no Down, 30 Years at 8.5% down payment required. APR. For Listings, B00-319{740)446-3218 . 3323 E!il . 1709. wanted! Good credit customtrs to purc h3se new 2 bedroom house, horre w/land. $0 down to (740)388·8547 qualiHed customers. 1·5 2 story, 4 bedroom house, 3 acre tracts available car, garage, living ' room, (740)446·3093 family room, and extras, MoroBILERSAHLEOME . ~550 a month, $250 deP'!~· II, 1 year lease, pets alai . (740)38a·8699 to t , 5o6 2b h ~· ouse r r~n 14 70 3 2 2 ( } 1~ at 1· e1eclrtc, be.droom, OhlO Street. bath, 1 gas, (740)441 0720Pt. Pleasant . · 7401446 1279 ( • 3 bedroom hOuse in Bidwell. 12 used homes under References ~equired . No $3,000. Will help with deliv- pet~, $550. month,_~550 de -, ery Call Harold , 740-385· pOSit, taking applications. 9948.. (740)245-1418 r cs I BEAUTIFUL APART~ MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON es. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. cau 740446-2 568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished 1 bedroom, utllities paid, remodeled, $300 month, reference. No pets. 258 State Street. (740)4463667 Furnished 3 rooms + bath; upst~irs , e;lean, no pets. Reference & deposit requir'f'. (J40)446 _151 9 Furnished Efficiencies, all uti!itie.s paid, share bath, $,35 month, 919 2nd Avenue, (740)446·3945 Gr.!i.cious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii· lage Manor and Riverside Apattments ·,n Mt'"dle·port. u 3 bedroom, 1·1/2 baths in 11r9a,.9.,1se,cloaytn on<en114exd6.~ lohlau,~~ Point Pleasant, WV. $600 $12,000. (304)675·2457 month+ deposit. Garbage & water paid, no pets. 1996 Clayton 14x60 2br, (7~}446-0924 . glamour bath, all electric, 3br. House located in Ma· cen tral air. Call (304)675- son, WV. $495. + Utilities. 8180 No Pets. {304)773·5881 MUST SELL BY THE END OF OCTOBER! COLE'S MOBILE HOME, Athens, Ohio (740) 592· 1972, on occasion we have a display home that doesn't sell. We have one . such home now New 16 X 80 three bedroom, 2 Bath home at a used home price come Se6, lynn or Ernie today and check out your savings. Remember, we must sell'by the end of October! Must sellt Owner moved, 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BR, 2 bath, all appliances, washer & dryer included, central air with deck, Make down payment & take over $370 month mortage paynts (21 6)351 7086 me · · New 2003 14 w·de. Only 1 $799 down and only $159.45. Call Nikki, 740· 38·s-76 7l . -P-<ic_e_R_ed_uce-d. -,9-9_6_N_o_ff_is Mobile tiome t4 x80 3br, 2ba, com plete ki tche n, a covered porch. 2 outbulld· inns. Acre lot. Call Somer1:11 ville Realty (304)67S·3° 30 (304)675-3431 > From g~78-~348.1 C~ll 7~0· 9092·5 t ~ti·. qua ouslng ppor unl es. -N"ow-'.-:t:-a::-ki,-ng:--A:-p-p:-lic-a-::tio_n_s-35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446-0008 '.J J AKC Registered Golden A~t.t trlevers , app fox "'9' .W'eetrs old, $200 each . .(740)367t · 7391 · t Rat/ Fox Terrier pUppies,~ males lett SSO t) ' eac , (740)379·2515 {740)645~ 2070 I' tainment center, rocking & Queen Anne chairs Teak Rottweilers, 8/weeks, ~ buffet Call (304)675-3959 males, $150. a piece 2 le' , . males $200. a piece dei ANTIQUFS clawos and tails docke~ _ good tempered, la~ge breed 773-5873 · Buy or sell. Riverine Anti~ r70 INsMiTRU~~~ .,. ques, 1~24 Eastl Main on ...... &&:.o!~, .. ~ SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992 ·2526. Russ Moore,· . J ':ow_ne-::'·,_-:--::---:--:-::- Antique Hotbart M-cable Carolina Antique & Craft Rolla< piano. (740)446.032ij ·,, Malt 312 6th. St. Pt. Pleas- alter 4:30pm,, ., •• I \1~\l"'l Pl'l II S an t, WV. Antique & Craft Vendors Welcome. l'\: II\ I·S IO( 1\. r r .. "~'. ·~~ ~ l't'U3'LI!.U-olt..l'IC'..VU'J · i I "'-.Ar... i't'mKCIIANDISE 1997 G'"""• Ext ded C b ...... , . en .a ' 4x4, 52,qoo miles- Gladiator Conven;non package, $,6,000 OBO; 1986 Chevy Pick -up, good -condition , $2,000; 1999 Foreman 450 E . ~ .• r~d, $3..500; 14X70 tra11er w1lh 2 car garage on 314 acre . Black topped road, 8 miles froni town , $32,000: . Thie'd horses. (740)367-7087 :-::-::----:-,----314 karat solitaire ring, asking $1500 080. Would make good Christmas pres ent. (740)388-841 4 L ·~lOCK 1 - 15 year old Te~~esse~ Walker gelding" 2 saddles: 21 month old Toy . pood._ male , completely ho uSebr~ ken, $~50. (740)245-1217 ; , Freezer beet $1 .35 a ll:l hanging weinllf (740)985· 3949 or 740~92-9300 .. Reg . Black Angus built, yearlings & older bloodlinis N Bar EXT. , Rita F.IJIIba~-1. Widespread gentl~ guarar(- r.\1o teed $1000. 304·37,2 .238,_91 , ,· • r 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St. One . bedroo~ , LIPSt~lrs $325 mo. (740)446-3945 apartment (partially furniSh· IG~:! ~.: I ed) at 651 Second Avenue, no"',. For Rent 6 room furnished Gallipolis. $350 per month house in Mason. Contrac· plus $350 deposit water & , tors welcome. (304)773-. trash included (no other util- 314 size Violin, made in Ears of Cor n~': fbr,\.SJ'(I. 5764 itles l~luded In rent). No Czechoslovakia, $150; 1 {304)675 -1506 ·· ~:·.: · ~'. pels. Six month lease re·- Kerosun heater, like new, LargQ, two st~ ry, three bed· quired. Call (740)446·7323 .:.$.,_100:.:._.(:.:.7.:.40::.:1.:.44:.:6...:·0::8,::93:___ For Safe: Rourid Bales IJI room house ~~ ~53 second (Library) tor more intormaHay, Stored ln&id8 . 1-74~Avenue, Gat11polls (near ~1 - lion. 4-,0 ·D John Deere Rubber 698·8211 · ~(· •· .. · brary) $800 _per m~ nth with -'--'-~------ tire Backhoe, $16,000; Ill\ '~I'OIU \Ill l'\ $800 depos.lt requ1 r~d. No 9-55- K Caterpillar track pets. Water 1 ncl~~.ed 1n re~t Twin Rivera Tower tor eld· loader, $12,000 . Both in o; (no other uhhhes).. SIX erly/ dis bled. good condition. (740)388· ~.I months lease reqwred. Now a ceptlng applications 9327 FOR SA• ~ {7 40)~46-732~ (LibrarvJ for tor br, all utilities paid :-:~-:::----::--'--- ~---iiiiiiiijiii...,.ii.~~ mare 1nformat1on . HUD -assisled , carpe ted 5x7 utility trailer, 4 new ' apa ent. rent is 30% of tires. new paint, With fold up 1980· 90's Cars/ Trucks MOBILE HOMES adju ~ted income· call famp .• Asking $250 OBO. tr.om SSOO. Police ImpOunds FOR RENT ~' 304·675·6679 between 8. Call (740)441·1236 leave for sale. Far listing 1-BQO. 4:30pm weekdays.EHO ;...m~"=":;,~:..g•:--::c:-::-c:-:--,-- 719-3001 eJd . 390, J 1~ t4x70 2 bedroom, nice, BURN Fat. BLOCK Crav- 1989 Corvette, red, 6-speed clean, nea,.-Ciay School. No 1 and 2 bedroom apart ings, and BOOST Enemy ·• transm 1ss 1on, 17" wheelS, pets, $350 month+ deposit. . - Like You Have Never Ex- new tires, all orinlnal. ~..--~_ (740)2 56·1664 ~enrs, furnls~ and u.nfur· perienced. mshed sec 1 de lent condilion ·• .. , (304)675--------' uny . po~t1 re· WEIGHT· LOSS 2 bedroom , 2 bath, River quired, no pets, 740·992· REVOLUTION 3354 Valley School district. $275 2218 . . New product launch Octo-" 1990 Red Chevy ~eo ' A ::-:----:----- - - ~ !". o( n th. e 1~ <enc e & depos- 1 bedroom apartment, 920 ber 23, 2002. Call .Tracv at Storm, A/C, $800. (740)44~· 4th Avenue, $300 per (740}441-1982 l . 4226 .· -2-'b--'d"-'---'~s--'. --1-1- month utilitieS' ·net ded one Grubb's Piano- Tuning & 1992 Che1Jrol8t Lumina e room , pnng va ey . I u area , $325 month, $250 de· .persc;m , $350 per month for Repairs. Problems ? Need . Euro, 4 dOOr sedan, $, ~500 . posit. no pets, {304)67 5· couple.· . (740)446 ·8677 Tuned? Call The Piano Dt.l Phone (740)'446·3479 afl6• 2900 or (740)441-6954 (740).266·1972 740-446-4525 5pm. ( J • 1 rlO AurOS --qj 11 7401367 0632 The Melga County Bollrd of Revlalon hu compllled 1111 work of equallzallon. The lllx -turna to Ill •• r x y11r 2002 have b . . n reviHd and the valuaIlona co I t·• d mp e .,. an are open lor public lnapectlon In the office of the Melga Co u n I Y Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouae, Second Strae~ Pomeroy, OH. Complaints against the valuations, aa eatabllahed lor tax .year 2002 muat be made In accorda nee with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revlaed Code. These com· plalnla mull be flied on lonna which will be · :1001 Font Mustang Coupe ~ 2dr. Powe< ' ~teeringfwindowldoor locks, f h ,2,000 miles. Excellenl urn 11 ed by. the Condition. $13,000. county Auditor and . \304)862-2159 must be filed In the ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ County Auditor's .t.l VW Beetle, rebuln en· Office or be,fore the ;tine, newer parts through· 3111 day ol Morch 'out. call lor details, $3500 o• 2003. All complaints :oeo. (740)5tKJ.2496 filed with the County •976 Bonneville, $400, runs Auditor will be hurd ~-t. (7-40)379·2359 by the Board of . :u..~v"a Auto Sales 1992· Revlalon In the manOldo Achleva, $1200; 1987 ner . provided by 'Pod!ie Dynasty, 5650, 1900 Section 5716.19 of the .l'ontlac G<and Am, $900; Ohio Reviled Code. co4 993 Ford Taurus, 51500: Nancy Plfker ·~992 Plymouth Sundance, Campbell 11 000; 1990 Chevy Cava· Melga County Auditor Iter, $750; 1968 Ch<ysler (10) 30, 3t, (t1) t, 4, 5, LeBaron, $600; 1985 lsuzu 8, 7, 8, tt, 12 Pup, $800. Coil (740)388· - - - - - - - 9303 Open Moodey lh<u Satutday 9am-Spm, ClOsed Public Notice Sunday's. Sheriffs Sale of ANI TRUCKS Eslllte on HOMFS Needing a trustworthy lady WORK FROM HOME to slay with an elderly lady Potential St SOO/moJpt in. her home, rou nd the SSOOO!molt1 . Free Info. clock care _ For more info. 1. 800 . 921 •4412 please call (304)n3-5126 if www.acuquirefreedom.com no answer please leave message. r:~--=~----, The Mason County Com· mission is nqw accepting applica lions tor the pos1tion Center of a parHime employee tor Gallipolis location the Mason COunty Animal Shelter. App licants must be Rummage Sale . Grace United MethOdist Church· AVON I All Areas! To Buy or able to w?rk week~nd~ and Mary of Bethany, Cedar Sell Shirley Spears. 304 _ some .holidays. Th1s w1!1. be a minimum wage POSillOn. Thlt newanaper will not . Stre et Entrance. Friday, 675 ·1429 .,.. knowlnglyeccept No11ember 8 from 8am -2pm - -- - - - . , . - - Application term s can be LOOKING FOR A FUN obtain ed in the Mason advertl1em•nta forreat 074 YARD SAI.f:JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE County Commission office . estate wl'lleh ltln I'OMEROVIMIIJIJI}: ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· on the groupd floor or the v!otatlon of the law. Our TIONS AVAILABLE 1·888· courthouse between the readers Ire hereby 974-JOBs hours of 8:30 and 4:30 Man· Informed thtt all Biggie yard & bake sale· :--:--:---:---,--day through Friday. The dwelllng 1 a(l 11ertlsedln ~h~;~d, a~~:gri~aXito~ovC:o7~~ Looking .for a fun job? ThiS Mason County Commission this newspaper are .ty Bui'ldt'ng, 9?. ?. IS 1 11 . O ffice Enwonment SO is an equal opportunity emavailable on an eqult munl - - - - - - - - - POSi hons avalable 1·888- player and does not discrlmopportunity bate~. GARAGE SALE: 974-JOBS 1nate due lo race. se~. L....;:;:;.;;;;.;;;,;;;,:.;;;.;~......a NOVEMBER 6,7,8 from 9 :-:--:::---=----- creed, · religion. or national ~ m ·3 P m . camper, exer- McClure's Restaurant now or igin. John D. Gerlach ·Ad · cise bike. new Christmas hiring all 3 locations. fu ll or ministrator. _Mason County items. nice clothing, :.'l'2 5B1 part·lime, pick up applica- c_ _ om_m _ is_ si_on_ _ _ _ _ r,;:::o.;....;...~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ H 11 A tion at location & bring bac~ 310 HOMES , ,;,; Y';.;e_;.. ""- - - - - . , between 9·3oam & The Mason County Com· WAN'Il:]} 10·ooam, Monday thru 'sat· mission is noW accepting tUR SALE B urda'/ applications for t~e posilion ~ "'---•'lioiUioiioill\ ,;'_ _,.. - - - - - - - - ot o~ c.all parf.lrme cool-;. ·$14,900, 4 bedroom, 4 bath ., Mej1 Home Health agency, Appt~ca.wm. forms can be home. Won't lastt For list· Ab solule Top Dollar u.s. Inc seeking AN ·~ (P.TJFT) obta1ned tn .u~ Mas.on ing call1·800·71.9-300 t Ext. s 1111er. Gold Coms. Proof. and a Wes~ Vlrglma II - County CommiSSIOn Otl1ce F144 . se ts, Diamonds, Gold censed Physlc.al TherapiSt on the ground lloor of the . Rmgs, u s Currency,- for the Galllpolts, OH area courthouse between the 1400 .Sq. Ft. Modular Home, M.T S Cmn Shop. 151 Sec· We oller a compell!lve sal- hours at a·Jo and .4 30 Man· 3 BED, 2 Full Bath, Garden on d AIJenue GallipOliS . 740 _ ary, benef1ts package, 401 k, day through Fnday .. The Tub, Deck w/Above ground · and tie~ t1me Please sent ~ason Coun ty Comf!liSSion pool, 25 ~ 28 2 car garage wf 446 _2842 · re surne to 68150 Bayberry 1s an equal opportun1ly em· oV~rhead ·storage, Racine, EMPLOYM~:NI' Dnve, Cla1 rs 11 111~. OH 43950. pl ayer and does not d1scrim· OH . (740) 949. 1353 Attn: Greg Varner, Adminis· inale -Q,ue .to race , se.:, c SERVIn~~ ~:-....,-....,----, _lc_ at_oc_. - ' - - - - - - - reed , relig1on, or national 1800 sq ft. 3· bedroom, 2 origin. John D. Gerlach Ad· bath in Porter on 314 acre 10 I l EI J> \VAN'IU» ministrator, Mason County with large building on lot. New siding and roof. Merchandiser nee ded in Commission ..__ _ _ _ _ __., Gal lIa and Meigs Counties . $60,000. (740)441-4705 for National Company, ·start· Truck DriVer•. Immediate Auto bo dy man - e_.pen- 1ng pay sB 50 per hour. hire. class A CDL required. 3 bedroom House. 1 bath, enced 1n metal tabncatrng, excellent pay, e>perience full SIZe basement w/shOW· bOdywork weldmg & pam!· Send . resume to P:O. Box required. E&rn up to er. 2 car garage, 12x22, IIIQ .· call H1ll's Class1c Cars 192, E11ans, WV 25241 $1 ,000 per week.Call 304· . g1ass pa 1·10 r0om, heat Restorati On5i, 7am-1 Opm, MGR Personal lor local fast .::67~5:_-4::00=5~,----- pump w/ac, 2 1/2 (31x3~) (74019 49 ·2217 food operat1on 2 years food car garage, new doors & - -- - - - ' - - URGENTLY NE EDED· ·· f service elCperience & good Windows. \lent free !replace Looking tor el<pertenced people skills. Musl be a sell pslasma donors. eloarn $50 t3o ~laLJssR '•o'oemnt f&reebahseeamlee'nitn. HVAC Techn'iciarv' Installer, starter Very good start,ng 60 per week r 2 or 1:11 must tlave 2 or mere ·years wage's Patd vacation and hours weekly. Call Bio Life corn~r lot 100x 100, walking e(perlence m thrs !reid This other benefits, insurance Plasma Service, 740-592- distance to school, post of· 1s a tull t1me poS11ion with ava1lable Send resume to. 6651. f1ce, community center.' Ask· .,.. good salar y If Interested CLA 566, clo Galbpoi1S fi)aling 58.000 shown by appl. call (740)44 1·1236, 11 no a·n- ly Tribune. PO 8011 469. Truck Dr1ver wantea , call only No answer lea 'lie mesfWoer leave message GallipoliS. OH 45631 (740)682·6402 sage. (304)882·2817 Ut2 !""'TO Or Fax To {740) 992-2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5 OC).. p.m. HOW IQ WRIT E AN AD ...JeG. Register ~ribune Se.n tinel (740) 446-2342 (740) . 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place Your Ad, r I •-•FilRiiiiSAiiiu:itoo_. • 1981 Dodge Ram pick·up, S1200, (740)992· 5615 J981 Font F-250 Explorer, au1omatic, 90,000 ac· tual miles, $1500. (74())446· . CASE NO. 01CV028 The·Slllte ol Ohio, v.a. Meigs County. 4053 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. i9B7 Ford F-250. 6.9 diesel, 4 sp., runa excellent, good condlllon, $2400, (740)992, 7584 Beneficial Mortgege Co. of Ohio . PlalnUII 1990 Dodge Truck. 2WD, iulo, runs good, $1300 080. Call after 10pm, (7-40)256-1875 dblo ahown on llld map; Melga County llolrd th111ce with the 111d oiMRDO nne of-Lincoln Roed, Box307 North 78 d - r - 51 Ohio 45778 -• m1nu111 t 8 .2 To lnapect Whlclel feet; thence contlnucell 740-912-8111 lng · with aold road belwHn 8:00 a.m. • line, curving to, thL 4:00p.m. left In a weaterly Bide will be opan direction with I Monday, December 2, ritdlua of 190 '"'· 1 2002 at 12:00 noon. dlalllnce of 43.1 -IIIII thence I vv 11·11he .(tt) 5, t2, 2002 nne Lola 5 and 8 North 10 degree• 9 Public Notice minutes Wes~ ;!71.15 teet to 1 point In'. the NOTICE TO South line ot North CONTRACTORS Street· thence with ' said line ol North Sea I e d propo • 1 I 1 Street, North 54 degr- 40 mlnuhla for the .C onatruc)lon Eaat, 70.89 teet . of ADA handicap ramp to the lower thence with the Jlne floor ol the Meigs between gld Loll 8 County Annex build· and 7,' South tO lng at 117 Eaat degree• 9 mlnutea Drive, Weal 324.34 feet to memorial Meigs the point of begin· Pomeroy, nlng, f'lllllfVIng , how- COUnty, Ohio, will be ever, the COlli and all . received by the County other mlnentla In and Melga Commlaalonera at · underlying the abovtl office at the dllcrlbed properly, their Courtho..., together wllh the Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 right to mine the AM I ll tO"'O "' • • Ame without encum- un Nov. 27• brlnce to the su~. Wednesday, 2002 and then at Reference Is made 11:00 A.M II I lid to deed recorded In office opened and Volume 3t5 page 503 read aloud for the Meigs County Deed following: RIICO!da. Construction of PARCa NUMBER: ADA handicap ramp t• ft 174t.OO . to the lower floor Ill '"' PROPERTY the Melga County ADDRESS: t88t Annex at 11.7 Eeat Lincoln Heigh Ia Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45789 Pomeroy, 0 h 10 . Said Prem lses Speclilcatlona are Appralud It provided In bid $23,000.00 and can· packlt. not be aold tor less Speclflcallona, and than two-thlrda of bid forma may be aecured at the oHice that amount. TERMS OF SALE: of Melga county $5,000.00 . down, Commllllonent remainder upon ten· Courthoun · ' Pomeroy, • 0 h 10 del' of deed. 45789- Phone II 74D- w.. Ralph E. Trulaell, Sheriff of · Meigs County,OH vs. sv-u... 992-2895 ' A depoali of 0 dol- . - -· Iars will be required for eech all of plana and apeclllcatlona, check made payable to The lull amount will returned within thirty (30) dayo after re<*lplafbkll. Each bid muat be accompanied by ·either a bid bond In an amount of 1110% ot the bid amount with a surety llllallctory to the aforeaald Meigs County Comm1ulonen or by g::,n,:r.,,lonen. • Bid·Bonda ahall be accompanied by Prool of Authority ol Ill• official or agent signing the bond. Bldl Shill be 1811111 end marked 11 Bid lor Meigs Annex Handicap Ramp Project and mailed. ilr delivered to: Melga county Commlaaloners Courthoun Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bid• · ders Is called 10 all 01 the requirement• conllllned In this bid packe~ particularly to the Federal Labor Sllndlrda Provisions and Oavla-Bacon W.g~~, varloua lnsuronce requlfemenll, varloua equal opportunlty provlalona, and the requirement lor a payment bond an.d performance bond tor 100% of the contract price, . (11) 5, t2, !9, 2002 [ I·r. . oi ____:;_;,_..:.;,..:.;,__;.,. (740) 446-1044 740-992-6142 Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pm ~rvicll'lmu! JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 8ueket Truek · 30Yrs. Exp. •Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones Free .lLS MillY CllmiCTIII For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Smalr B. o. consmucnon 992-29 Building mtr 10 y~ars ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Hames Footers, Foondatio""' Add-Ons, Now Homes~ . Pole Barns, Concrete , ~ •Garages ·' •Coli! I ilatulei'lg Eloctri., Plumbing Stop & Compare IIISIINUK'' I Mbli: l1tf'flldnJ {740) 992-3320 FREE ESTIMATES Email: bladMOzaplink.com 740-992-1671 7122/TFN Longabergor/Dresdcn Bus Trip Sat, November 30, 2002 $65 .00. Space Limited Deadline : Oct 20,2002 Everyone receives a basket!!! Call: NEWSPAPERS COver All The Mojor Subjects! 11-~~ Bcdlincrs • Ncrf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Vcntvisor • Bug • Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I . 1 \!I< L I '"' ,, I! I ,, ( ' I lllr.' (7·10) 9'l? -S8?? a 750 Edst State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio J&S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG . Electric:. Plumbing, and Small· HCHtMI Melntenance ..Joba (340 773-~12 Celt 304 674-3082 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 97 Beech St. middleport; OH (lO'xtO' fi 10'1120') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 · • Room AddHiana I · • • • • • Romadollng NewO.r•ee• El.ctrlcel & Plumbing Roofing a Gutt1r1 VInyl Siding I P•lnltng Pttla end Porch Dicke Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PorMroy, on10 t&" I Pomeroy Eagles BING0%171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pa~k $5.00 Brln1 this coupon Buy $5.00 · Bonanza Get 5FREE ' '·'· l{och R. llupplns. ami hnanl'ial S!T\k1·s Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortpge; Major Medical fZ1 • Nursing Home -=.. DEPOYIAG .PABft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts FLEA MARKET & CRAFTS Case,IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 at Middleport American Legion Nov. 7th & 8th from 9am to 4pm Tables $5.00 Call740-992-5781 740-667·0363 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-849-2217 BASKET & BEAR BI.NGO· November 12th 6 pm BIIMS'x10' to 10'¥3!)' For more info 992-4055 A Bear in every basket Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1/1 411 - -----::---'---- Dean Hill New& Used Factory Authorized American Legion Hall Middlepon t&C Gertelll Horne Mllnle· nonce- Pair1tlng, vinyl old· lng, carpentry, doo!l, win· dowl, baths, mobile home reparlr and more. For fr.-e .tlllmalO caH Chet, 740·9e2· 8323 . . Leavemes~ A.d: 111 triJmd ,., YOUNG'S MANLEYS CARPENTER SELF STORAGE i SERVICE tA~~~ IASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime QUIT• 1111et. Local telerences fu<· nlohod. Eltabllohod t975, Call a• Hro. (740) 448· 0870, Aoge11 Buemont Woiarproollng. (740) 446-1811 www.herbandltt.com M Horlly Covldaon EIICIII Glldo Cluttlc, oxcalltnt con· dillon, will tlko por off. j740)8112·71'83 a Call & JUST launchedlll LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FATI BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Natural/Doctor Recommended · Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call; Jeanie 740-992-7898 or vlsll website: eee Cuotom Building Aemod· elng tor all rour home ro· pair neodo, over 18 roora 1 txperlence, Free Estimates, •J740)992·111V _., 740·992·5232 2002 Hondo Roncht< 310, 2•Wod, • . 13200,00, 1 Hondo, 300, 2•W·d, $2000, (740)742·2621 t'6 .~~~ · 1 Delivery ia tlofN pldup ~ 33795 Hiland Rd. ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740)742-2821 ·~ for .. 4359 St. lU. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 SeU-Storage 2002 J32oo.oo, nee 4 Fltoatone otoel tiex 111. tlreo, P28575 A18, 1100, "* -~~-. fNt c..11 .. 1,._ .LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Dump Truck High& Dry e ao .· """' .....,.... Massey Ferguson Parts & Service amount In favor of the aforesaid Melga 5 15 wn· FIREWOOD Qd> Qrd«C & Gravely lera check, or letter of credit upon 1 Hlvent bank In the amount of not lell . than 10% of the bid F R A N K & . WOOLDRIDGE CO., In pursuance of an LP.A. Ordar of Sale In the Attomeyator PlalnUII above entitled ICIIon, 800 South Pearl I will offer for 111e 11 111reet public auction, II the Columbua, Ohio Courthouae In 43208 Pomeroy, Ohio, In the (814) 22t-t882 ltbove named County ~m~loc:,:.,c~~~: gg~: on the '23rd day (1 0) 22, 24, 2002 MOIORB (740)4'8·0103 .J~t~~uary, 2003, II (11) 5,t2,111, 2002 10:30 a.m. the follow1~'97' CnliYrOioTl'SM 4x4, li'tg deacrlbed real · Public Notice 79 000 milts, Whllt, extend· -~~ to ;.d cab, mutt ooel$14,500. Situated 'In the (7-401448-2797 '"" 7pm. VIllage 'of Pomeroy, 'MEIGS COUNTY QB Ford F-t so, sssoo; 98 County of Melga and BOARD OF MRDD II Ford Rangor, outo, air, State of Ohio, ACCEPTING SEALED $olt500; 95 Muda, Ex cab, bounded and IIIDSONTWO 12800; 98 Fotd Explorer, ~rlbld 11 lolloWII' SCHOOL BUIES. nice, $5495; 98 Fotd Wind· ' liar ven, $21500; 99 Dodge llelng known and 1-0MCNo. C:.riVIn, 14000; 83 Chevy dlllgnated on 1 map IQDMIPIF3.JVI~ S·tO. UOOO; 93 Ootlgo Gr. of Lincoln Helghta, CoriVIn, $1200; B!D Auto made by BrHCe and Dl1111, Automatlo Solet, Hwy 180N. (740)448· Carp~r, Reglatered TnlnamiAiot:t with lilt. ti88S Civil . Engineer• of Hunllngton., Will VANS& VIrginia, dated 1 • International 4-WDs Oo1ober 17, 1142, 1 No. IHVLPUXN4.JHII210 copy of which map t888 Oodgo Ookala P·UP, -filed In the offiCI Dlllllllllndlrd 100,000 mltoo, olr, lilt I of the Recorder ol Tnlnamlaalon With ~uiH, bed liner, tool box, lift. Melga County, Oh lo, new bock bumpor, $975, on December 17, (740)992·S2e7 1842, 1nd reCorded In Both vehiCIII Will 1888 Ford Wlndola< van, Plat Book No. 3 II be IOid I I II. Melp outa, air, rear ol1, bucket . Pagel 43 and 44, 11 County Bo1rd of IIIII, IXCO!IInl condftlon, Lot No. and being Mental Retardation beoulllul' van, ant owner, more particularly end Developmental $7,000, (7401742·2897 dllcrtbld 11 tollowa: Dlaebllltlea r11erv11 vs Dodge carovan, ollght Beglrinlng at 1 therlght to rejiCiany d11111ge ta the front Iinder, point In the North line end all blda or to alii rune good, IIIII laaka good. of Lincoln Road at to the hlghHI bidder (740)241-8588 · the corner between. or Individual or 11 1 Fotd 1883 emo11 bua, 1884 Lola and 7 11 lot, whichever brlnga Chivy i1111ll buo, good con· the hlghlll return to , dltlon,runa good, 11111 In· the Melgl County s~ed 882-8788 . EI.F.ctliiCAII Board of . Mental . REFRIGERATION Re.tlrdltlon and MO'IORCYCLES DIVelopmenllll Atsldtntlal 01 commercii! Dlllbllhlell. wiring. new lttvlce or ro· Billed ·Bidl to be Hondo Roncher aro, pllll. Multr Llconold eiOC· HMI to: 2-w.cf, Hondo, ttlclan. Aldonour EIIC1<ical, Executive Director 12000. WV000308, 304-875-1768. (BIDS) 300, 2·W·d, loa Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGIN<f& certllled - k , cub-· .Jerry E. Day, et. 11. Defendanta. 1994 F·150 t/2 ton 2 wheel 9r1ve. $4,200. ceo. (304)67!H 571 1996 S·tO Extended Cab, 881(, $4,292; t997 Range< XLT, ouiomatic, 71K, Soi29S;1988SIIvtrado,4x4, newdedo~~ enc h , 350 • 0110 • .... · Best Strvict at tlu Bt~t Price ' ' \ The Deily Sentinel • Page A 9 www.mydallyHntlnel.com --- .. -·----- mo. pd 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W;Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & An VIlli Laid tftlt YH Clllld 11111111111 fir flU 1111. 111111 illel II ..... FIIIIIE IIIIIIITIH Clll 11111111111 CI•IIUIIIIJ ACIIII .... 740-992-2222 or 740:446-1018 Van Dealer" BISSEll BUILDERS IRC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 �' Johnson wins Cy Young, B1 Tuesday, November 5, 2002 ' www.mydallyaenUnel.com Page A 10 • Tbe Daily Sentinel . .IDOl: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 39 ActorWoii8Ch 40~ 42 Tectdee' nolghbaN 44 Aloud 47 c-. Info 49 a-lnet 12 u.w.u-1, to 51 Wimple ~H'III olllcW A J I 4 • t 74 2 Pliny ·-., A 10 fl II .. lA t l ...... A Q t 75 'W Q I IIII ~ • ~ 5 It I 2 t K t 3 1 • • + M•lp County's Hometown Newspaper 54 " Rubelylll" ~I • ... 16 H Snulh ,A ;\1 03 ... A 'i _....,. - 13 Actor- ...- 14 11140 0111· 56 -Vega 15 Gllena and 57 Wutem bluxlle alllto · 16 Eden INln 17 w... the A K 3 Q J ~ K Q J 3 ClOWn 19 Slugge(S' - 0.-.ler. South· Vulnerable: Neilber 21 Oullllrtiii- Ctepton 22 Unhaol rulitance 58 P8CIIelterS 59 Scamp 13 60 Busy one Clobber 18 Freellies 20 Singer - 81 8"'!1" 82 Prohibit Orbison 23 Hoarder'• cry 24 Festoon DOWN 1 Just rul!h 45 Off-the-cull (hyph.l 46 Pock ·animal · BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer · 25 Second leg www.mydailysentinel.com Davenport, Powell win local races \ netS 43 Sucldin 26 Pleasllnt 48 Pnctictllly Allectlon- 2 Cometo 27 Famous fon~ver lllety teims 1-1 48 Roman 2911eln- 3 Arafat of. 28 Wrinkle olltesmen 31 Coupd'thePLO 30 Windy City 50 Spont 34 Big Bon networl< numeral :~ 31 trains look clollty 51 Crux 35 Europelight 52 P- liN!' Aala border 6 Have being 32 Story 33 similar p. . Peek 7 Impulsive range . 53 No, to a 36 Tlbetan 8 Stop signal 35 The U Of . Opft\\nllead: • 6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '>II tt·nh • Wt·dno·,d .ty Novl'mb .. r "· 1001 ·Vol >1. No . 59 POMEROY Meigs County Conunissioner Mick Davenport was re-elected to a .second term in Thesday's general election, and Pomeroy attor: ney L. Scott Powell was elected probate-juvenile judge. Davenport, a Democrat, received 42 percent of the votes cast in Thesda)"s commissioner race, 2,957 voli:s to Republican John Fisher Jr.'s 2,540, and Independent Janet Howard's 1,493. . . Powell also won a three-way race. He collected 3,020 votes, BY PIIIWP AlDER Since it is Guy Fawkes Night in EngUHF la111le ,land, let's look at a 9 Huntavme·s oxen 40 Flavor 55 Rain gear 37 Swindle toe. book from across the enhancer 38 Relay-niCe 10 Orange pond: "Bridge over 41 Unhappiveggle po118 I VOTED ITLJI.O.C ALL RASCALS, Troubled Waters" by AG'IN$T LUKEY, I DIDN'T David Bird (Cassell, VOTE FER '&M !! 2002). This is the second episode in the adventures of Rupert -not Guy Fawkes! •• Knight, the bridge organizer on a round-the-world cruise. The text is written with a light, amusing . style, and you get a little Asian travelogue color. The deals are a mixture of entertain~ ALwAYS FOf( T~t ing and instructive, but they are ad' CANbiPATeS vanced. For example, ~ on which side would r~e t.MST you bet in this threeno-trump contract afAIOuT. . ter a heart lead? With only four top a,; · • tricks (one spade, two CELEBRITY CIPHER hearts and one diaby Luis Campos mond), South needed Celebrlly Cipher cryptograms are creat89 from quotaUons by famous people, past and present Each letter In the cipher stands for another. ·to establish both miToday's clue: A equals C THE BORN LOSER • nors. When you have ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ · two stoppers · in the 'N I If\ r.J..l Tf'f. TWJBlE T~Y'VE !$.£. Tf.IE.i~ N<Y. Cf\~ YOU Yt.NJI ... (>... Cf\0\CUO!<:. "NON~ ·suit Jed and two cards DWAV BUR U J "0 to dislodge (the club . AAOI~mwT fal.. Tf\E..Y 5f\00l0 OF'Tf-\e. f\OOVE.'! L N . Z T L E J S E J LWHUJOWD ace and, assuming the ,...__ E.LE.CTIOO~... ... . llfo.-IJE. ~ '10 Tf'f. finesse loses, the diat-1[."-1 5N-L01'':>? AEBPJUKK A E D T L B XZUB mond king), it is often right to duck the KUKKOEB." 0 K OB first trick. That is what Knight did. He JEPUJK XODD • won the heart return and drove out the PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The 4v Isay, 'I wish thi~ (gal)ie) ; were over,' I'll go." · · • club ace. West, with -Veteran L.A. Dodgers announcer Vin·Scully ~ ~~::;i~====~::::___J , no entry left, shifted BIG NATE to a spade, but deWORD " clarer, with two spade WELL , GOOD FoR. HIM~ GAMI : tiE WA'> IN THE RIGHT stoppers, won, took PLAC.E AT THE the diamond finesse, RIGHT TIME' and made his con- O Rearrange .letters of the tour Krambled wordo b.. tract. lew tg form four simple words. East missed his chance at trick two. If H 0 MR E he had shifted to the 1---r--r--~~--r---1 spade king; he would j j have defeated the L-....t-......1..-.L.--'----1.---1 contract •• but who would find that play? 1---.--v:...,Y_E;;,_,;-A;_.;.,.H;__·-1 (I f South wbins and 13 I~ j . PEANUTS p1ays on c1u s, West . . - - . returns a low spade, r--------, AIIOT~ER ONE OF eventually giving the V 0 N E W I~ One scientist to his distraught TIWSE W~O DOESN'T 1 Is 1 ~ . colleague: "One of the most dan-' defenders two spades, TAKE TilE 6ROCERV one heart, one dia. _ . . ~ gerous forms of human error Is CARl 6ACK .. mond and one club.) ~ forgetting what you . try to-- , So, did you bet on sT 1cHE the defenders 7 I I 16 17 I -Complete the <hu<kle quoted : Wrong! If declarer . . . . . _ . by til ling in the miuing word• .. had won the first trick you develop from slop No . 3 below. · and driven O!Uo- the @ PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS t club ace, he would IN THESE SQUARES have been home. "The book is $14.00 . A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO 1::1' GET ANSW ER _ postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Sup• SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS plies. Call (800) 274m JIJST SA~ 11115 Bestow- Quaii- Newly - Prompt- MOW'S his LAWN 2221 to order. I IIOf'E HUMS\.€ PIE To find out exactly where your property ends and your" t'OtSN'T 1\A.~E neighbor's begins, watch carefully the next time hS:. CA\.OiliES... NEWSPAPERS j/" MOWS his LAWN . • Health levy finally gets voters' OK von - . r.NOw - ~ I I r. j jl· 2 Work to begin by year's end on retirement center I I· I I-0 " · BY KRIS ScOUTEN AND BRIAN J. REED Staff writers MaJorSubjectal c i ----------~~~----~--~Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2002 Bv BERNICE BED£ OsoL ·. New contacts you make in GAIUo'IELD YOU MAJ:>I! t..EMONAJ:>E I C.OifA 5TAR1' RfAJ:>INGt IN5TRUCTION5 the year ahead couid prove to be. of greater worth than those you have made in the past. They could open doors for you that would otherwise be blocked to the average comer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·- There are many financial opi>Ortunities around you today if you .take the time .to ferret them out. Leave no stone unturned in places that tTIIE GIUZZ\VELLS ' phasize your cooperativeness and understate your authority if you're looking to gain their support. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.' 19) -- Events could be devel· oping today in a manner that should awaken new hope in your heart over a matter that has been of some concern for you. Things are about to take a turn for tne better. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) ·- Today could be a mean· ingful da~ fofyour career-- if you don t waste your efforts could help enhance your maon matters of small conseterial sccurjty. Scorpio, treat quence. You could be espeyourself to a birthday gift. cially lucky focusing on Send for your Astra-Graph meaningful objectives. predictions for the' year ahead . , ARIES (March 21 -April 19) by mailing $2 and an SASE to , ·- The more outgoing and Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa· friendly you are with others per, P.O. Bo• 167, Wickliffe, tooay. the more apt you are to OH 44092. De sure to state ~ Jraw _good conditions to youryour zodiac sign. . ' self. The consequences of life {__, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23"• are reflective of people's attiDec. 21) --The clouds could . tudes. .I . clear tod_ay and e•pand your TAURUS (Apt.il 20-May horizons. You should now be 20) -· Don't allow any dis' able to see opportunities that couraging thoughts to build previously eluded your vision. up in you just because someFocus and act on them. · ,thing in which you're presently involved is .still hanging CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) .. Kindness can co~quer fire. The rewards are just what demands won'1. so when around the comer. • dealing with others today emGEMINI (May o2l-June 20) • I Index -- Your assessments are quite good today in areas that you perceive ro be fruitful. They merit your attention, but the trick is to take the bull by the horns and do something about them. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) -- Conditions that relate Ia ' your financial well·being look e•tremely encouraging today . However, in order to get the most out of them. deal directly with top level people, :' not intermediaries. LEO (July 23-Au_g. n> -You will be thelucktest today in all situations you manage yourself and where you can use your own ideas. If possible, k'eep straw bosstScom· pletely out of the picture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --'Rewards will be forthcom- ·' Blood Drive sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Department Thursday, NoveMber 7 ing today in activities where you are looking out. for the welfare. of others. In fact, the more you do for people, the luckier you'll become. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)-Chances are you could be in the right spot at the right time to be with the right people who have something gomg for them. This chain has room _ for one more link that is re .. served for you. ·, . not finalized yet, are to construct a 60-unit housing complex in Rutland for citizens 62 and older," Varnadoe said. "The total project will consist of a 63 ,500-squarefoot facility with common areas and meeting rooms," · he added. Varnadoe said the facility will be located off Brick Street on a 7-acre parcel. RUTLAND - Ground is expected to be broken by year's end on a new retirement center in Rutland. Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Tuesday local demographics helped prompt developers to build the center m Please see Center, A3 Meigs . Developer Joe Wolfla . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , of Legends . Realty announced the project Monday night at the Meigs County Chamber :1 Sections - I:1 Pal• of Commerce annual recognition dinner, but Calendar AS said details will follow at Classifieds B4·S a press conference in two Comics B6 weeks. DearAbby AS Indiana-based The A4 Legends Realty is access- Editorials A3 ing fund s from a U.S . Movies Department of Housing Obituaries A3 and Urban Development Sports Bl-3 )'lousing grant program, Weather A2 Varnadoe said. C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "Their plans, which· are ~--------------~ I Cover AI !he REED Staff writer . I J. operations. .The levy was first instituted in 1983 to relieve townships POMEROY _- Mei~s and villages from that obligaCounty voters passed a 1-mtll · ?on. The levy ~til genemte renewal levy for the Meigs about $?50,000 for programs County Health Department on and servtces at the departmen.t. Tuesday, six months after The Board of Health nulhrejecting it. . . . fled tile local act afte~ tts _ The five-year levy was ~odel, a Lucas County sm?kapproved by a vote of 3.559 to •!!g ban, was found unconslltu· 3,436. . ' Ilona! by . the Ohio Supreme The levy proposal is the Court thts summe~. · health department's second Vo.ters tn the unmco~rated · this year. Voters narrowly prectnc~s . tn Sahsb~ defeated the same issue in the Township reJected a half-mill, May primary months after five- year levy for cemetery vocal oppone~ts to the depart- operations, 336' to 276. A ment's Clean Indoor Air Act cemetery matntenance levy, pledged to campaign for its 0.3 mill for five years, was defeat. approved 40 I to 211 in ."As"i,l;f~;:SUit..of:.!PeJev.y ;.,..{ail.. Rutland Township. . . · ure in May, the department . A ,pt'Qposed state conslltuwas forced to lay off and trans- ttonal amendment allowtng fer employees, and to .turn, changes · in drug sentencing again, to townships and vii- wa~ reJected by 75 percent of lages to fund more limited Metgs County voters, 4,785 to I ,570. . BY BRIAN MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference 10AM·4PM HMC Education & Conference Center .pi;' ' ' ' J For more information, call (740) 446·5 171 " ... .. '· www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 2002 kerwood