http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a9bb3627c9fcab1fc4de6a0f626e8136.pdf c453fae56c398a4c6d708a674dcdd743 PDF Text Text .. •• Page Alo : • • • The Daily Sentinel Monday. 0 ct . . . 21. 1001" • Rams no longer perfect; Flutie gets Bills BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO (AP) - Doug Flu tie got the best of his old ream, rubbing it in by scoring the winning touchdown. Flutie scored on a 13-yard dash with I: I 0 remaining Sunday, lifting San Diego past Buffalo 27-24. After the Bills went ahead 24-20 on rookie Travis Henry's 3-yard run, Ronney Jenkins returned the kickoff 72 yards. On the next play. Flutie dropped back to pass, then scrambled. Phil Hansen got a hand on Flurie's leg, but he broke free and dived in to win it. Ed EUis blocked Jake Arians' 44-yard field goal attempt with 7 seconds left, keeping Buffalo (1-5) from giving its owner the win he so badly wanted against the Chargers (5-2), who are loaded with ex-Bills. Autie also threw one touchdown pass, finishing 21-of-33 for 254 yards and no interceptions. Rob Johnson, knocked out of the game briefly in the third quarter and then staggered on a hit by Orlando Ruff in the fourth quarter, was 24 of37 for 310 yards and one TD, with one interception. lears Jt 49ers ll, Of CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Brown intercepted a pass intended for Terrell 0wens in overtime and returned it 33 yards for the winning score as Chi~ago (5-1) rallied from a 19-point deficit. Rookie David Terrell caught two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter, arid fellow rookie Anthony Thomas rushed for another score and a key 2point conversion as the Bears won their fifth straight. Thomas had 127 yards, his second straight I 00-yard game. Garrison Hearst, who missed the last two seasons with an ankle injury, scored his first touchdown since December 1998 for San Francisco (42). Owens burned Chicago for an NFL-record 20 catches in a 17-0 win last seas*,... lbllns ]I ST. LOUIS (AP) - Kurt Warner threw four interceptions, helping the Saints recover from an 18-point deficit and making St. louis (6-1) the last team to lose this season. It was Warner's first career home defeat after 16 victories. FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! John Carney's 27-yard field goa] wnh one second left won it. Joe Horn had cwo TD receptions and Sammy Knight had two interceptions for the Saints (4-2), who scored 25 points in the third quarter. The Rams had seven turnovers. Redsldns JS, Ciiaab 11 LANDOVER., Md. (AP) - Kevin Lockett hit Derrius Thompson for a 31-yard touchdown on an option pass and Eric Metcalf, signed Wednesday after sitting out a year, had an 85-yard punt return. It was his 1Oth punt return for a touchdown, extending his NFL record. Washington has won two in a row after starting 0-5; defending conference champion New York (3-4) lost its third ·straight. · New York's Michael Strahan had two sacks to set an NFL record for most sacks (12 112) over a_five::S"me span. Cowboys 17, cardlnllls ] IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dexter Coakley returned an interception 10 yards for a touchdown, helping the Cowboys (2-4) to a two-game winning streak. Arizona (2-4) lost its 12th straight regular-season game at Texas Stadium. Third-string quarterback Clint Stoerner had a 6-yard TD pass for Dallas. Emmitt Smith sprained his right knee after he ran for 83 yards, giving him 2,076 for his career against Arizona. He's the first player to have 2,000 yards against three teams - Philadelphia and the New York Giants are the others. lues 41, \llth11 14 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Mike hlstott, starting for an injured Warrick Dunn, ran for 129 yards and three touchdowns, and Brad Johnson threw for 214 yards and two TDs. The Bucs (3-3) scored on seven straight possessions while holding Minnesota (3-4) without a first down until Cris Carter's 40-yard reception five minutes into the second half. The Bucs played the second half without Keyshawn Johnson, who left with a right knee bruise. · Randy Moss was held to three catches for 49 yards, and Carter finished with four receptions for 51 yards. Raiders 20. EIJ'tl 10 PHllhDELPHIA (AP) - Oakland (5- t) held Philadelphia (3-3) to just 11 first downs and 195 yards. Donovan · McNabb was just 12-of-27 for t 33 yards passmg. Former Eagles running back Charlie Garner ran for 77 yards and one touchdown, as the R.oiders gained 354 yards and held the baD for 40:09. The Eagles were O-for-10 on third down before finally converting with 4:46 left in the game. fully capitalize on turnO\IefS. The Panthers gained just 162 yards. 92 on the ground against the league's worst run defense. R.ashard Anderson went 94 yards for the longest fumble return in Carolina history. bur John Kasays e:-.ua point attempt hit the dght rpt"* BFMNll, 10 DENVER (AP} - Nc!w Englands Tom Brady lost his touch, throwing four fourth-quarter interCeptions. Denard Walker and Deltha O'Neal each had two interceptions for the Broncos (4-3), who have won 12 of 14 against the Patriots (3-4). Rod Smith caught six passes for 159 yards and a touchdown. Walker returned his second interception 39 yards for the clinching score with 2:24 remaining. Brady, filling in for the injured Drew Bledsoe, had thrown 162 career passes without being picked of!: top : peifonners: Sunday~ Mllp County's • New Orleanc. defense: picked off Klri Wamer four limes, forced seven total turnovers 5 • • Mike Alstott Tan~~ II v Bay: three TO's 129 ~~ yards rushing .. • Corey Dillon Clncin-"'. natl: 96 yard TO run, 18-f. rushing yards • Doug Flutie san.·• \\M is your opinion cllhe a.rent Anthrax situation and what precautions. if any, are you taking to avoid exposure? Diego: Scores winning~ TD to beat BIHs in retum" for Buffalo ownerships' · Nlw..,., slaps to face. =-:be C81lllous, but they llhoiAal't Volt ..... W.llll.: I feel ~mat- a, hav:teYer, ~c:a'l'be afraid of living your life. w ~ .delliala from ~r nonnal ~.then the 1Brrolisls have Dolpl*ts 14, S ..... 10 careflj when opa iug their mal. Howev- DEERE FOR ALL .SEASONS LT153 laWII Tractor •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission W55 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine ' • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission paJa- noia nAeour lves. We just havetooonllnue living lka It's any Olher day. JlmFn., Ruillnd: The maller sl1ot.*l be taken seriously, but I do lllnk people ~ I'm not taJdng special precautions myself ~people . feel they need Ill SO, tlien it'S their ~ I'm rolfidel ~ our government will suoc ssslully handle dO . . pt"'Oblarn. ---- . .. ~ ......!« ~ "'-·-· ~ don1 anthrax eJCPOsure, bull certainly do understand lMrj people are afreid. HI worl<ed in a big city or a post ofllce, I would probe· bly be scared, however, I'm not too wonied about any anthrax &lCJlO" sure In this 8198. ever lhou\t1l sendpeopte anthrax VIa · the mail? I feel our oounby has to be cautious, but I'm personally not afraid of gel· ting my mail. No matter what the crisis, I'm sure my bills v.ill get through, anthrax or no anthrax. Sentinel I section - I 0 Pllpa Calendar .2 Comics .Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather www. JohnOeere com LIKE A DEERE JoHN DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital · Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309 • • ·s.. d.. lorfor doloilo. ~ ' -·· - Three remain injail on $50,000 bonds • . ' ' New·cases of anthrax found FBI issues new tenvrism • warmng WASHINGTON (AP) Officials investigated how a New Jersey woman who does not work for the postal service .developed skin anthrax and doctors in New York City were monitoring a suspected case of the inhaled form of the disease in a hospital worker. The circle of anthrax contamination widened as new traces of anthrax spores were found in the Capitol Police office of the Ford House building, which w.lS already dosed because of positive tests in its mail room. ' Hlch: 70s . Law: 301 Details, 3 Anthrax also was confirmed late Monday in a downtown Agriculture Department office mailroom and technicians were con!!!~~~!. sidering a 'plan to pump chlorine gas into the shuttered Hart Senate Office Building to kill any lingering anthrax spores there. FBI officials, meanwhile, issued a broad new tenprism warning, putting law cnforcement offices on the highest alert. New Jersey officials said a lesion on the forehead of a 51year-old woman from Hamilton Township was diagnosed as anthrax, apparendy the first case in the State not direcdy linked to a post office. She developed the sore on Oct. 17 and was treated at a hospital and released. Skin tests returned Monday were positive for anthrax. Officials said the infection may have come from mail contamination, but the woman told authorities she did not recall· opening a suspicious parcel. Anthr.IX testing was planned for her home and office. She works near a Hamilton mail process- Pion - OHIO Pick 3: 3-9-1; Pick 4: 4-7·2·5 5,7. 10 Cash 25: HI·1D-17·18-23 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ph•se- Vets, AJ Atlllcks, Al By BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Three I peorlJel remain in jail on 1 charges including illegal ' manuf'acrure of metham' .phetamine following their arraignment on Mond~y. I R.qb~rt T. Schoolcroft, 38, 1:1elpte,' Michael W Barker, 28, Mineral, WVa., and Can4y A. Benson, 24, Ravenswood, W.Va., appeared before County Court Judge Steven l. Story Monday, and are being held • or s~o.ooo prop~rty bonds. Schqolcroft IS charged 1 'Vith illegal manufacture of ,. metljal)1phetamine, a felony of t~e secortd degree, presc!nting false information to a hiw ' enforcement officiat speeding and driving under suspension. Benson is charged with I illegal manufru;ture of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia, and Barker with illegal manufacture of methamphetamine. The three were arrested during a routine traffic stop near Racine Thursday, after State Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Call learned that Schoolcroft and Barker w~e . wanted by law enforcement officials in Washington County and Charleston, W.Va .. respectively. The patrol reported after the incident that all of the ingredients needed to manufacture methamphetamine were allegedly found in Schoolcraft's car. The materialf were removed with assistance from a hazardous materials team from the Drug Enforcement Administration. Methamphetamine is a stimulant drug chemically related to amphetamine and is sometimes caUed "speed," PlnH- 'Melli~ AJ ' Pentagon ge~ring up for !rriore intense attacks IJ •• 9 1111Ck1J111 5: 4-6-8-29-30 4 W.VA. 3 Dtllly 3: 3-&5 Dtllly 4: 5-3.0.3 3 REED appear in court · · AMERICA AT WAR Lotteries !.C!l!la~ssrnif.!l:ie:l.!d::r..s_ _ _...26~ For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. • . Today's J. forces during the war to apply for and receive a high school diploma. The application process begins at the local Veterans Service Office, said Meigs County Veterans Services Officer Max Cale. Once the application is completed, it is forwarded to the appropriate school district for processi11g. Cale said he is not sure how diplomas will be awarded, but one thing is . for sure: No diplomas will be awarded by Pomer'oy, Middleport, Rutland, Chester, Olive-Orange or any other high school which has since closed due to consolidation. Diplomas will be awarded only by high schools now open.Veterans who left Pomeroy 1Meth' lab suspects .... =::t' fear any that some lunatic would •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48'inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering ostumes of all shapes and sizes could be found aboard the Rubles' Party Barge Sternwheeler Friday· during the Meigs County Tourism Board/Chamber of Commerce's annual Halloween Cruise to Nowhere. Prizes were given out for the best costumes and musical entertainment was provided by local DJ, Tom Payne. (Submitted photos) counbyis l'onleroy: lfs an insane wortd we live in today. Who would ha\19 SST18 Lawn Tractor c 1119 overreact· ~.The =JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die·cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights ruise to ow ere er, we shotJd- n' let BRIAN POMEROY - It may be "too little, roo late," but World War II veterans who were called from the classroom to serve their country may now receive their high . school diplomas .. House Bill 77 , sponsored by Rep. Nancy Hollister, R.-Marietta, and others, including State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, DBourneville, became law earlier this month. It allows honorably-discharged veterans of World War II who left school in order to serve in the armed pie~ pass. Ed ~llldy, RUNS Bv SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Judy tc.y, Mkllllji IIOi: If& defo iiBiy a SCII1y siluationand • NOTHING . won. · SEATILE (AP) - Jay Fiedler's 39yard m pass to James McKnight with 6:16 left lifted Miami (4-2). Fiedler was intercepted twice by "Willie Williams in the opl'lling quarter, but he beat the veteran cornerback with the winning TD A 42-yard field goal by Rian Lindell gave Seattle (3-3) a 20-17 lead in the Ravens II, Jasuars 17 final period. But lindeU missed a 28BALTIMORE (AP) - Veteran yard field goal with 1:56left. Randall Cunningham and rookie The Seahawks forced four turnovers. Jason Brookins sparked a fourth-quarJels I:J, PluidlllbiS 11 ter rally by the Super Bowl champions. CHAR.LOTIE, N.C. (AP) - The Th R (4 3) '] d 17 e avens tra1 e -6 Jets, who had a league-low three before Brookins ran in from the. 2 and turnOvers in their first six games, had c unnmg · ham threw a d.1Sputed 2-yard four, yet still managed to extend Camlihd Q d 1 ·1 roue own pass to a ry sma1 . na's losing streak to six games. New York Starting in place of the injured Elvis got its touchdown on · Chris Hayes' 7· Grbac, Cunningham went 23-for-31 yard return of • blocked punt, and John for 222 yards. HaUs second field goal, with 4:53 left, Jimmy Smith caught seven catches won it. Hayes returned a blocked punt for 119 yards and a TD - his sixth by Jamie Henderson in the first quarter 100-yard game against Baltimore 'for New York (4-3). d K M C rd 11 h d 10 h Facing the league's worst defense, Car- TOO SMALL? - Chargers quarterback Doug Autie (7) breaks away. an eenan c a e a catc es for 118 yards for Jacksonville (2-4), olina (1-6) failed to move the ball or from Buffalo Bills defenders en route to a 13-yard touchdown run durwhich has lost fo1,1r straight. ing the fourth quarter Sunday. (AP) T1 05C Line Trlmmer/Brushcuner •1.05-hp (19.8 cc} M·Series .engine •15-inch-cutting-swath • Only 8.5 lbs • 2-year consumer warranty New law allows issuance of high school diplomas peri:.lfs a ... A eligible for graduation ... WASHINGTON (AP) Future U.S. commando raids or other grd,und fighting against Tali ban and al-Qaida troops might be based from an airfield inside Afghanistan, defense offic1als said. They said setting up a U.S. base at an Afghan airfield is one of several possibilities the Defense Department is considering. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rums- I II I feld said when the ! bomlli · g began Oct. 7 that air power alone would be i11sufficient in Afghanistan, ~11d special opqations forc_es would )'lay a key role m the campa1gn tq! c~prure or kill Osama bin Laden . Troops on the ground probably will be needed to deal with bin laden and other leaders of his• a1-Qaida terror network, but past w¥s n tfghamstan - notably the form¢r ov1el Union 's Questions about Anthrax? ,wa.. to know the facts? I I Informational lown Meeting on Anthrax i failure after I 0 years of fighting have shown the high cost of a conventional large-scale ground invasion. R.umsfeld was asked about a USA Today report that said U.S. forces may soon establish a forward base in Afghanistan that would support 200 to 300 commandos. The newspaper, quoting an unidentified defense official, said the base might be in northerq Afghanistan. ! MEDICAL CENTER Wednesday, October 31, 2001 • 5:30PM I . Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conference Center I ! ! ! www.holzer.org Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic ond the Gollio County Health Deportment. Ill ·' �B~J the _The_Da_ily_Se_ntin_ei_ _ _ Bend PageAl Mothers' unconditional love helps gay daughters come out Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries l Ela Wilson • DEAR ABBY: This is fur "A . Mother Who Cares a Lot," who asked, "What dn you say when your daughter tells you she lw turned into a lesbian?" I have some advice for her. You hug your daughter and say: ."I' m so glad you told me. Your dad and l want you to know we love you. We realize that coming out is difficult, and we'D do whatever we can to help." . Your daughter has not "turned ·into" anything. She is what she is and has been since she was born. Your protestations that; you are "respectable people" who "raised h<'r properly" suggest underlying .ignorance and homophobia, which .is probably what led to her trying to meet your expectations by marrying. She has evidendy realized she could no longer maintain this pretense. GLENVILI..E. N.Y. Abigail Van · Buren ADVICE You say you "try to be loving and kind." WeD, try harder. D!d you Jove your child when she was an infant? A toddler? A young girl? Well, she's still your child. And she needs that Jove now more than ever, to hdp her face others whose reactions will be similar to your own. She "is" what you created. She has grown up, and now it's time for you to do the same. PARENTS OF STRAIGHT AND GAY CHILDREN, so, this is their once-in-a-lifetime DEAR PARENTS: That's excellent advice, and bless you for · offering it. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I understand the emotion involved in the "corning out" process because I, too, am the mother of a lesbian. The daught,f of "Mother Who Cares" diaii t "turn into" a lesbian but, of course, was :always gay, and unwilling or unable to acknowledge it. This is a wonderful opportunity for thos~ loving parents to stand by · their daughter and to accept and respect her for having the courage to Jive the life she was born to. What kind of parents are we if we protect and nurture our children, encourage them to be honest with themselves and follow their dreams, only to .reject them when they dO? "Mother" didn't mention whether she is their only child. If opportunity to prove their unconditional love. "Mother" should learn about bomosexu:ality, t:alk with her daughter about her feelingJ, express her own feelings, and use this experience to bond the family closer together. WOULDN'T CHANGE A TiliNG, TUMWATER, WASH. DEAR WOULDN'T: More terrific advice. Thank you for telling it like it is. Read on: DJ!AR ABBY: Thank you for the mention of PFLAG in your recent column. ·PFLAG does a great job providing helpful information for parents struggling with the corning-out of a son or daughter. My daughter W3S married and re:alized it was not to be. She preferred her own gender. She has a doctorate in education, and is very lovable and outgOing. ~ctability lw nothing to do with it. I believe she ~ born this way and didn't have a choice. If that mother really cares, she would not dwell on herself and grandchildren. Kids dn not Howe" their parents grandchildren any more than they owe them a. life Jived to meet their precpnceived specifications or dreams. A MOTHER WHO LOVES HER DAUGHTER. TAMPA, FLA. DEAR MOTHER.: That's laying it on the line. If there is one thing I hope this column has shown "Mother Who Cares a Lot," it's that she's not nearly as isolated as she thinks slie is. If she's able to open her mind and her·heart, she'll discover she has lots of company · all waiting to support her. . Dear Abby is written bj Ptlulittt Phillips lind daughter Jean~ Phillips. BY VALREA THOMPSON Put yourself in this picture. The rent is due and you need to buy · food. Tomorrow you can take care of the rent and food because your Social Security benefit check is in the mail. But what happens if your check isn't there? Losing your benefit check can cause you a lot of problems. Have you considered using direct deposit? · Give careful consideration to the safety and convenience that direct deposit provides you. Besides helping you avoid die nightmare pictured above and providing safety for your money, direct deposit puts you in better control of your finances. You( money is _in your account the morning of the scheduled payment day. This is helpful when you are out of, tpwn or unable to get to your bank. Using direct deposit doesn't stop you from changing . where your keep your money. Maybe you moved, found a better interest rate or you got a better deal. Whatever the reason, you can change your direct deposit account to a differ- ent bank, uvingJ and Joan or credit union. If you decide to change accounts, you should wait until after you receive your benefit payment in the new account to close the old account. The best way to change your account is to visit the new bank, savingJ and loan or credit union you've selected. You can explain that you want to open an account and use direct deposit to receive your benefit. They'll complete all the forms and send the information to Social Security. Or, after you've opened your new · account, you can call Social Security toll-free, 1-800-7721213, and change your · direct deposit information by telephone. If you c:all us, you ne~d to have your new account number handy when you c:all. You can find the account number on your new personal checks or account statement. For the last 25 years, Social Security and SSI benefit recipients have used direct deposit. We delivered more than 1.8 billion direct deposit benefit payments worth S I. 9 trillion, and not one has ever b~en lost or.'s tolen. Each month like clockwork - the money is in the bank, ~avingJ and loan or cred- it union. No lost check, no lost money, not once in 23 years. Jsn 't it time for you to experience the security direct deposit provides? You dnn't have .a bank 'account? Contact your bank, savingS and loan or credit union. They'll be glad to help you. If you already have an account, contact your bank or call Social Security toll-free, 1-800-772-1213. If you call Social Security, the repre~enta­ tive will need to ask you a few questions to determine your identity. (Valrea Thompson is ma11ager.of the Social Security office in Athens.) Parent involvement pays dividends for kids FLY YOUR FLAG! SUPPORT OUR NATION! BY BECKY BAER Involved parents make better students. Children are more Jik,ely to get better grades• and test scores, have better attendance, complete more homework, are more apt to graduate, become more involved in extra-curADVICE ricular activities, and have a . better attitude and behavior when parents are actively work at hand. involved in their children's Parents should keep the education. house quiet while children ··: Parents · can hdp their are studying. The television . children do well in school and stereo should be turned by meeting periodically . off. Make this a time for the with their children's teach- whole family to read or do ers. Open communication quiet work. This will send with the schools is essential the message that all memfor student success . .Parents bers of the family want to can volunteer in their chil- learn. dren's classrooms, not only A regular time for studyto get to know the teachers ing should be designated. better, but also to see how Most children need some classes are conducted and play and active time after a what school life is like. long day at school before Parents can prepare their trying to study. Then 20 to children fo~ homework and 30 minutes of homework, studying by designating · a with play breaks in between specific work area. A quiet can result in more producplace with good lighting, a tive work. ·dictionary, pens, pencils, Parents can establish concerning erasers and paper will be guidelines needed. A desk or a table homework. These may will work. If the kitchen or include: no television until •dining· room table is used, homework is .done, study ithe area should be off-limits some every night, even if :to others until homework is there is no homework, show :completed. When the chi!- parents homework and ;dren sit at their study area, school papers every day. :the routine will help them Parent! should review :begin concentrating on the assignments and projects . Becky Baer ' with their children, not only as a means of helping the student, but also so parents can keep abreast of what is being taught. They shoul.d et')courage their children to talk about t.heir activities and work at school. Parents should recommend that their children write down all assignments. This can become their "todo" list. Each homework activity can be checked off as it is completed. This procedure can help them develop time lines when working an major projects. A home where parents are supportive provides a conducive . atmosphere for learning. If parents monitor children's leisure time, they can ensure a balance of structured and unstructured time. This, will help prevent an overload of extra activities beyond their. schoolwork, while eliminating too much time on their children's hands. No free time can cause depression and lack of motivation for the student, but too little structure or suppori can lead to dis6rganization and a deficiency of educational stimulation. · ·(Becky Bm is Meigs County~ Extension agent for family and consumer sciences/community development, Ohio 'State University.) LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar is .POMEROY - Childhood published as a free service immunization clinic, 9 to 11 to non-profit groups wishing .a.m.. 1 to · 3 p.m.. Health to announce meetings and Dept. Bring shot records. special eventl. The calen· • :dar is not designed to pro- ' CHESTER Chester· mote sales or fund-raisers Shade Historical Associ&· of any type. Items are print· tlon quarterly meeting ed only as space permits Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Chester 1and cannot be guaranteed Courthouse. Archives .{:om: to be printed a apeciflc millet m11t1 with Dr. C'lyde ; number of dayi. Evan• at 6.:30 p.m. • • : TUESDAY : POMEROY - Melga Soli . •and Water Conlervatlon ; Dlttrlct to hold a apeclal · :mHtlngJ..Tuelday, 8 p.m., •at the 011'108 to dlaouea par· :10nnel and Leading Creek :Waterlhld IMUH. annex, 8:30 a.m. Wednes· day. MIDDLEPORT Dr. Michael Pangio will speak at Abundant Grace Church in Middleport at 7 p.m on Oct. 31. Panglo has just returned from ·Africa and Nicaragua missions trips. Pastor Teresa Davis Invites the public. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Board MIDDLEPORT - Middle· of Public Affair~, apeclal port 'Literary Club, 2 p.m rnee!lng, 1 p.m. Wldnea· Wedneaday at tha Pomeroy day. Library with Bernice Car· POMEROY - . Publlo penter 11 hoate11. Maxlna lnapeQIIon of voting equip· Gaaklll will review 'The Old ment at Melgt County Man and the Sea• by Erne1t · Board of Electlona, county Hemingway. POMEROY Ella Norma Mae Swartz Wilson · 66 Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 'zoot at Logan Hospl;.. i~ 0 rtunitvis nu••• ., ... • Attacks tant thing," Cale said, "and ~ not having that diploma , fnHnPapAI would have been a hindrance for those veterans who were · - mg · facili'ty· w here at 1east· three . all , . . . .. c ed to serVIce before they anthrax-laced letters were han- . .Htgh School .for the servtce, were able to graduate." . for i example, will receive C:ole has received no appli- died. A ~man who worj<s m. ~heir diplomas.;t;n'.!l'l Meigs.;,~~ns ·to dat.. ~but neryl ~lh~ HdamSil~nter ~ hospt-• • .. ' · ". . · .., · . ·"1' · •talize unday With mhalallon ·H' h S "- 1 . tg cuoo . ·, , .· ' •, . Well,·! upenntendennn East- . anthrax. · · Veterans wb:ll l~ft Ohto ern Local School District ,j . . . · · high schools ii'1·.0ther cou'!- ;anticinates a few' application; . The addiiJ.Pnal case m New ,ties, but who now Jive in <·. Jersey bnng; to IS fhe number M .· C .0 from would-!>e , gradual!'! of " Wconfirmed anthrax infections 1 < etgJd' ounty ethan sll happhy Clu\ster and Olive-Orange ·~ • ce the crisis began . .or tp1omas roug . t e H' h ·s h ·1 ·H 1 . .In New York Citv.,. prelimi. ..tS .·. no . tg •· c oo s. e a so Pomeroy Vso. Tli . e(e < h anttc- .1 .. ·. ·, . !pates· a .ew · post umous ' rests showed a 61-year-old r . h. h cos t. I o th e veteran. "Let's face it, it's too litde, app tcatwn~. w tc . are hospital stockroom employee .t oo ' late," Cale sai.d. "It's a allowed under the new law. has contracted inlial~tion good idea, but it should. have' Well said he will wait for anthrax. Mayor Rudolph Giu-1 been done years ago." informatio.n . from the state liani s:rid late Monc:JaY that tl)e4 Tl;le youngest World War 11 about how the dtplomas wtll woman had been hospitalized veterans are now in their be awarded. since Sunday and was in "very, mid-70s, Cale said, and a Botl, he and Cale hope for veryserious"conditibnandon a diploma issued t\~w will a coordinated effort for respirator. . have far less significance awarding the diplomas, and In a new threat W.rning sent and be ofless help - than it ~ale said he anticipates that to 18,000 .Jaw enforcement would have 50 . years .ago, they could be awarded as agencies, the FBI s:rid Monday it when veterans began theit part of the schools' regular had credible information of terpost-war careers. spring commenc~ment exer- rorism threats, but no suggestion · . "A diploma is an impor- CISes. of the targets o~ methods f\)r possible attacks. The new alert was based on intelligence reports that Osama bin Laden's terrorist network may strike, officials s:rid. (USPS 21)-MOI "The administration has conOhiO Valtoy Publlohlng CO. cluded based on information Published every atlemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., developed that there may be . Correction Polley Pomeroy, Oh!D. Second-class additional terrorist attacks with' Our main concern In all stories Is postage paid al l'ilme"'Y. Member: The ~laled Press and 1o be accurate. If you know of an in the United States and agains{ error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio New~r Association. United States interests over the' Po.lnullller: Send address correc· at (740) 992·2156. tlons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. next w~!l;' Attorney General so.. Pornemy. Ohio 45789. . News Departmentl John Asli!lit>ft s:rid. It was the Subscription rate1 The main ~umber Is 992'2156. · second s\fl;h alert issued this ly carrier or motor routo Department ~xtentions·~re: OneS2 month. · ' . $8.70 a......r*monager Ext. 12 one month · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services but not lor long. - Ohio Tax Amnesty Now through January 15, 2002 The Ohio Department of Taxation has a money-saving, conscienceclearing program just for you: a limited-time. tax amnesty program for . delinquent taxpayers who are eligible. If you pay your back taxes in full before lhe January 15, 2002 deadline, you can avoid any penalties and pay only one-half of the interest you currently owe. If you or your · business has fallen behind in paying Ohio taxes, now is the time to take advantage of Ibis once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Opportunity is . knocking ... but not for long. Amnesty is available only for certain taxes and to persons or businesses lhat have not been billed, assessed or contacted for an audit. Keep in One- Ext. 13 or ~ .:. will be staged at the ~nior C itizens Center, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Thursday and Friday. RUTLAND -Wednesday and Thursday, Norfolk and Southern Railroad will be doing crossing work in the POMEROY - A public Rutland area. test of the voting equipment On Wednesday, a crossing will be conducted at the on Leading Creek Road, MeigJ County Board of Elecabout a mile from Rutland, tions on Wednesday at 8:30 will be closed at 9 a.m . or a.m. af\er the buses passes, and ~~~ open early afternoon. On Thursday, the crossingJ on County Road 10 between POMEROY Meigs · High School Band will sponLangsville and Rudand and the ones at Dexter will dose, . sor a "Basket Bingo" fundone at a time, beginning at 9 raiser on Thursday at 6 p.m. at a.m. and they too will be the Middleport American open in the a~rnoon by the Legion hall on MiD Street. Twenty~one games wiD be time school is out. held with one basket to be awarded to the winner . of each game. Ink dabbers will POMEROY - A divorce · be used. Refreshments will be action has been filed in MeigJ available for sale. Band BoostCounty Common Pleas er committee members can Court by Elizabeth Parsley. be contacted for advance Middleport, agains~ Clinton ticketS at $20 each. Parsley, Logan, W.Va. An action for dissolution of . marriage has been filed by Cathy Lou Casto, Pomeroy, CHESTER - · Chloe and Paul Eugene Casto, Gal· Weber of 48330 State Route lipolis. Dissolutions have been 248, Long Bottom, Ohio granted to Mark L. 'Allen and 45743, will celebrate her 70th Heather R. Allen, and to bi<thday on Saturday. Friends Daniel E. Gheen and Jill M. plan a card shower for her. Gheen. To test Basketblnp Divorces filed Card shower To meet ·:, •Meth'. :« E !.' ! Closed for repair BIDWELL- Rex M. Stone, 70, of 836 Thaxton Road, BidweD, passed away unexpectedly at 2:25 a.m. on Monday, OctoLogan. ber 29,2001. in the emergency department at the Holzer Med- • She was born june 23, t935 in Gallia County, daughter of the ic:al Center. . late Reuben C:alvin and Cecil Gertrude Wartenberg Swartz. Born Aprilt9, 1931, in RudandTownship ofMeigJ CounShe was a homemaker and attended Syracuse Church of God. ty, he was the son of the late J. Armour Stone and Myrde Surviving are seven daughters and two sons-in-law,Janine A. Haynes Stone. Wilson of Clifton, W.Va., Christina Kay Wilson of Pome~. He was a retired maintenance technician in Columbus, Rita Jayne McFarland of Mason, W.Va., Arlene L. and Ron where he was employed for more than 40 years before returnConnett of Goshen, Ind., jennifer Ann and Charlie Burton of ing liack to Gallia County. Pomeroy, Marla June Wilson of Goshen, Ind., and Kimberly He was .a member of the First Southern Baptist Church in Sue South of Pomeroy; 20 grandchildren and ·15 great grand- Pomeroy, and the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge No. 731 in children; a brolher and sister-in-law, Millard and Wanda Swartz Point Pleasant, W.Va. He served in the U.S. Army during the of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Ethel and Juette Korean Cpnflict and was a 1945 graduate of the Bidwell.Porter Hossler of South Charleston, W.Va.; and several nieces and High School. nephews. · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in dealh by his She 'II!"S also preceded in death by four sisters, Fannie Lewis, wife, Betty R.Varney Stone, in November 1989; a sister, Ruth Lucy Pavis, Merle Manley and Pearlene Bradshaw; and five G~ndel; and three brothers, Shirley Stone, Russell Stone and brothers, Mason Swartz, Ervin Swartz, James Swartz, Ted Bob Stone. Swartz and Gene Swartz. • · He is survived by a very special friend, Kathryn Green Services. will be I p.m. Weru;esday in Fisher-Acree Funer:al Costen of Bidwell; three brothers, Vernon Stone and his wife, Home, Middleport, with Juette Hossler officiating. Burial will Doris, both of Johnstown, Warren Stone and his Wife, Mary, tbUow at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at both of ,Pataskala, and Roy Stone of Columbus; and sever:al nieces and nephews. the funer:al home from 6-8 tonight. Also surviving ~are special friends, James Green of Middleport, Bili··Green of Gallipolis, Linda Baisden of Oak Hill, and Brenda Stader of G:allipolis. Setvices will be' S p.m. on Wednesday, October 31,2001, in POMEROY - Walid "Wdlie" Mah'd Z:ihran, 45, New Bern, N.C., formerly ofPomerqy, died Monday, Oct. 22,2001, Cren4:.ens Funeral ChapeL Officiating will be the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant. in New Bem. · Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on He was born on July 26,1956 in Zarka,Jordan, son ofMah'd Wednesday, October 31, 2001. Mustafa and Samira DaBud Zahran. He was employed as a carAdditional c:alling hours will be observed from 11 a.m. till 1 penter by Young's Carpenter Service ·and was manager of the p.m. ,o n Thursday, November I, 200t, at the Moreland ·Funeral Five Points Food Mart in New ·Bern. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Janice L. Home, 55 East Schrock Road, Westerville, Ohio. Graveside services will follow in Northlawn Memory GarYoung Zahran of Pomeroy, whom he married. Dec. 26, 1981; dens in Westerville. · two daughters, Liza Jean andVictoria Samira Zahran, and a son, I. • Wali<! Victor Zahrari, all of Pomeroy; his mother-in-law, Mary K. Young of Pomeroy; three brothers, Libill, Kalid and 0-Mar !,. crystallized is a smokable Zahqn; and a sister, Fedwell Zahran, all of Zari<a,Jordan. and more powerful form of He. ,was preceded in death by his father-in-~. Victor Young the drug. Jr. f1vmPageAI The manufacture of Memorial services will be 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. I, 2001 in methamphetamine often Fisher-Acree ryner:al Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. James unlete" or" crank." involves the we of over-theKeesee officiating.The family will receive friends at the funerMethamphetamine is used counter cold medications and .al home from 6 p.m. until the service. Memorial contributions may be made toward funeral in pill form, or in powdered other readily-available ingreexpenses to Fisl\er-Acree Funeral Home, P.O. Box 151 , Mid- form by snorting or injecting. dients. .. dleport, Ohio 45760. · · fronaPapiu • .I LOCAL ·BRIEFS RexM. Stone Walid Zahnin How much money.can you afford to lose? With direct deposit ,your money is scife The Dally. S.ntlnel • Page A 3 Ext. 14 Other services Advert'-lng Ext. 3 Clnoulallon Ext. 4 Claulflect Ado Ext. 5 To aend e-mail news 0 rnydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com Ashcroft urged Americans to be vigilant and to report unusual circwnstances or behavior. He also called for patience ih the face of tightened security measures. Officials s:rid the source ofthe !a,test New Jepey anthrax case was uncertain anii"the' case' was' uncler investigation. "I don't think it is appropriate to draw conclusions abOut what this htest case may imply:• s:rid Dr. Stephen Ostroff of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Acting New Jersey Gov. Donald DiFrancesco ordered anthrax spore testing at 44 post offices in' seven counties. All send mail to the HanU!ton processing center. Some of these post offices had been tested earlier. The Hamilton center handled anthrax-tainted envelopes delivered to Senate Majorii)/ Leader Tom Daschle's office in the Hart building and to the New York offices of NBC News and the New York Post. Anthrax escaping from a letter opened in Daschle's office on Oct. 15 forced closure of the Hart building. Environmental Protection Agency officials s3id Monday they hoped 'exp~rts would approve a plan to pump chlorh1e dioxide gas throughout the building to snuff out any remaining anthrax. The process coul,d take 16 days, but would enable the nine-story · building - where 50 senators have offices - to reopen in midNovember. POMEROY - A civil ~ction has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Greenpoint Credit Co., Westerville, against Ricpard Chapell, Pomeroy, and 'others, alleging default on a retail installment agreement in the amount of$20,196.69. Craft show POMEROY -T~e annual Winter Wonderland"' of Crafts ,, POMEROY - Middleport Community Association will meet on Nov. 6 at 8:30 a.m. in Village Council chambers. . Dinner set CHESTER - An election i:lay dinner will be held· at Chester United Methodist Church, with serving to begin at II :30 a.m. There will be chicken and noodles and sandwiches and soup. • LOte~l:; ' STOCR: S · I · AER- 42.851 , Arch Coal- 23.53 Akzo- 41.33 AmTechSBC- 39.64 Ashland Inc. - 41.13 AT&T:...,.15.n Bank One - 33.78 BLI-7.76 Bob Evans- 18.68 BorgWa~r ~ 43 Champion - 2.49 Charming Shops 4.73 City Holding - 9.60 Col-14.49 DG-14.07 DuPont - 40.81 .Federal Mogul- .52 USB-17.80 Gannett - 63.39 General Electric 37.43 GKNLY-3.70 Harley. Davidson 45.45 Kmart-6.21 Kroger~ 24.52 Lands End- 31 l87 Ltd. -11.20 . NSC-16.63 Olllc Hill Flnancl.a l-'), OVB-21'.55 BBT-32.76 PeQP.Iea,- 17 Pepsico - 48.15 Premier- 8.51 Rockwell -14.25 Rocky 80011- 5.35 AD Shell- 52.10 Seare- 39.18l Shonoy's - .2~ Wai·Mart- 51 .90 Wendy's - 28.75 Worthington - ·13.38 Dally stock reports ara the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactlona. provided by Smilh Part· nets at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. Warmer in area by Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A warming trend wiD send local temperatures to abovenorll)allevels by Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. The!'! also was no rain in the forecast. Watm air moving into the region behind a frontal system will send temperatures into the 60s oyer the entire area on Wednesday and Thursday. Highs this time of year over much of the state normally are in the 50s. · Slighdy cooler temperatures add possible .showers are in Saturday's forecast. Sunset tonight will be at 5:32, and sunrise on Wedrlesday is at 6:59 a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight... Mostly dear. Lows 35 to 40. Light south wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs"in the lower 70s. Southwest wind aro~nd 10 mph. $104 Dolly . 50 ten!& Subacribera no1 desiring to pay lhe carrier may remit In advance c:ilrect to The Dally 5enlinel. CredK Will be gl'"'" canier ea~h week. No sub&criptlon by mall pennitted iri areas where home carrier seNica.ls avaiiBble. Mall subscripUon . ln•lde Melgl COunty 13 Weeks $27.30 26Weeks $53.62 52 Weeks $105.56 outalde llolgo County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.88 ----•CLY'DE. t &Alllt _ _._ _, couNnY YOU KNOW what' . coverages you need... see us for the BEST COMPANY·for you I Downing Chlld1 Insurance Agency Pomeroy 992-3381 E.! Jja $109.72 52 Weeks ALL AGES . ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 mind, after the amnesty period we will be stepping up our enforcement and auditing efforts. Don 't miss this deadline! For more Information calll·800·304-321.1 or vlllt W'!lf.oblorpy Callus or stop in. We'll eotaf to JOUI' lloJU .and nwuare for • free no oNftldion 4Uofe. ificic CARPET Here's thr! deal... Buy your carpet from us and we'll giv~ you the ad FREE!! ., Pomeroy, OH • ., '' .. I �•• Inside: 0 JJinlon The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • ' .BtrtgaiJ, Hnd, BCS, Page A t 0 ' The Daily Sentinel " 'IUesday. October 30, 1001 'aJ'v£60T10 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1112·2158 • Fax: 882-2157 ·EIPEO Aum£ ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chllrtea W. Govrt Publllher • ... '. HIGHLIGHTS • R. Shllwn Lewll Managing Editor Clwtene Hoeflich 0..181111 Mllnllger Dl8ne Klly Hill Controller 1 ,_,.,.. ____ no.,.-...... ... .,.,al:lwl,......,.,..., .. .,,,._,._,......, RobliiSCNI osu -~-..w-. N. .. 'I t l;'r ...-.... l*n rti/1 .. ,..,.,_ Ulifn .-.M .... , _ ................. . ,........,,.,, OW L lJilt ....... Ajli Ifill ill tiN~..,., .n IJw eoa«<UU .,,.. t»>o IWirJ l'wl If 'I 1 Page . AS c.. .,~....,_ tuWu ~ JICIIW. I , COLUMBUS (AP) Phio State is losing some df:pth ."' guard for the coming ~· NATIONAL VIEW .: ~ • Helping out It's Congresss' turn to ensure airlines keep flying • Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald, on helping the airline industry: A third fewer people got on airplanes in North Dakota last month than in September a year ago. ... Those ·attacks undermined one of America's' most precious freedoms, the freedom to travel. The damage to travel hurts the U.S.' economy, too. Travel is among the nation's biggest industries, providing livelihoods for millions of people. So, it's vital that people get to flying again. That's one way to strike back at terrorism. President Bush has done what he can .... Now, it's the turn of Congress. Congress should pass an airline security bill this week. It should put marshals Oll 1r mestic flights. It should federalize airport security. The first step·would provide a measur< ·otection agoi _st in-air hijacking;. At a minimum, there woul I• · an arm ed person in a position to oppose the takeover 0 1 an airplane. The second step would improve airport security in several ways. It would allow for more standardization in ;ecurity. This is true for hiring and training. It's true for responses, too. .. . Federalization of the security service almost certainly would mean better pay. Federalization will raise the status of airport security workers, too. It would ' emphasize the importance of the work to all of us. So, federalization would have an important side effect. It would help boost morale among security workers. And good attitudes will mean better security. . Unfortunately, Congress seems to be hamstrung in its effort to get an airline security bill p~sed. The contentious issue is whether to include aid for workers who have lost their jobs in the bill. The right answer is, no - not because the workers don't deserve the help.... But the best way to help those who work in the travel business is to ensure that they have Jobs in the long run. And the · best way to do that is to get people traveling again. And the way to do that is to make Americans feel safe in the air.... Pass the airline security bill. Then, turn to a way to help workers in the airlines until the ·travel industry is as ric)) and robust as it was before the attacks of Sept. 11. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 2001. There are 62 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 30, 1938, the radio play "The War of the Worlds," starring Orson Welles, aired on CBS. (The live drama, which employed fake news reports, panicked some listeners who thought its portrayal of aMartian invaSion was true.) On this date: In 17e5, the second president of the United States, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass . , In 1885, poet Ezra Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho. In 1944, the Martha Graham ballet "Appalachian Spring," witli music by J,aron Copland, premiered at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., with Graham in a leading role. In 1945, the U.S. government announced the end of shoe rationing. In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb with a force estimated at 58 megatons. . In 1961, the Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin's body from Lenin's tomb. In 1972, 45 people were killed when an Illinois Central Gulf commuter train collided with another train on Chicago's South Si&. In 1975, the New York Daily News ran the headline "Ford to City: Drop · oe~d" a day after President Ford said he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York City. .In 1979, President Carter announced his choice of federal appeals judge Shirley HufStedler to head the newly created Department of Education. · In 1995, by a vote of 50.6 percent to 49.4 percent, Federalists prevailed over separatists in Quebec in a secession referen-· dum. Ten years ago :The Middle East peace conference in Madrid, Spain, opened with addresses to the delegates by President George Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbacliev. Five years ago: After a four-hour trial, a Chinese court sentenced pro-democracy activist Wang Dan' to 11 years in prison for "t onspiring to subvert the Chinese government." (Wang was freed in April 1998 and sent into exile in the United States.) One year ago: Comedian, television host, author and composer Steve Allen died in Encino, Calif., at age 78. Today's Birthdays: Actor Hamilton Camp is 67. f I o ,, .., ( KONDRACKE'S VIEW ' ~i As surpius shrinks, economic stimulus should be briif :'. ., As soon as possible, ,the Congressional Daniels indicated he thinks that OpPOr...., tunism creeps up primarily on the spend•..· Budget Office should tell Congress how little is left of the once-huge federal suring side. He declined to sp~ culprits, ' plus, the better to inspire fiscal responsibil· but administration officials are laiOWI) co,. ity. . be dubious about major improvements ibr,,; "The numbers will be horrendous, and 'Amtrak, new farm subsidies arid nalion-,~ they should scare people into fiscal disciwide expansion of 'small business brealq,,• pline," says Republican economic expert for New York City. ' UlCIUU: Others, meantime, point to the big. ~Robert Hormat> of the investment firm Goldman Sachs. cut package ofWays and Means Chairman Hormats, among many others, recomCOWMNIST Bill Thomas, R-Cali£, as a surpliu sapper. mends that the econdmic-stimulus packThe bill calls for tax breaks skeMd !o age that will be worked out between corporations and wealthy in.dividuab. Congress and the White House be short- ger. They would cost $103 billion in liscal ~•., term and consumer-oriented, so as to give Hormats said at a recent forum spon- 2002, 'and $162 billion over I 0 yean. U : the economy a swift pickup without fur- sored by the New Democrat Network also includes a capital-gains tax cut,~~·:~ ther draining the long-term surplus. ·that CBO should publish an authoritative ination ~f the alternative ~lim tall: foe 'i There's a con tracy tendency at work new estimate "quickly" as a guide to Con- corporations, and retroactive repayment .~t which White H.ouse Budget Director gress during its deliberations on appropri- 15 years' worth ofpastAMT paymentSMitch Daniels calls "opportunism" - to arions bills and stimulative tax cuts. aU of which appear to ~ no chance "of .. take advantage of the recession and the "If fiscal discipline collapses;• he passage. "• • anti-terror campaign to spend and cut warned, "long-term interest rates will rise, Even Treasuty Sei:retaty Paul O'Neill··· t:oo:s with abandon. including ·mortgage rates, causing a dismissed the Thomas bill as "show bwi~ : ' CBO's last projection, published in late decline in the housing market_ the one ness" designed by RepublicaJU to impress:- ' August, revealed that the H)-year surplus, part of the economy that is still showing the party's corporate political base. · ·" once estimated at $5.6 trillion, had fallen strength." Senate leaders Thomas Daschle, D-S.O.,' ' to $3.4 trillion because ofPresident Bush's · Bixby, in an interview, adde<!, "If we're and T~nt Lott, R-Miss., are ready to writC,• tax cuts, a soft economy and new spend- going to haye a stimulus package, we an alternative stimulus bill and ~~ 'it',.,:; ing initiatives. ., · should keep it narrowly targeted to have . passed and m'? a House.S~e ~~nfei'-, u: An Oct. 4 estimate by the Republican an immediate effect not a long-lasting ence, wtth White House parttci,Pattb!l, ~ and Democratic leaders of the House and one. ·' quickly as possible. ·' "~ Senate Budget conunittees showed that "There should be tax cuts targeted to The president favors a $75 billion pack-~·". the surplus had plununeted. to just S2.6 low-income people who'll spend it, and agewithonlyafewbilliondoUarsforhew< ·" trillion because of the recession and post- business cut> to encourage. immediate spending (mainly for uhemployrnenf. 1 Sept. 11 outlays. investment. It should be a one-year, one- assistance) and has acceded to Democrat- · Qaniels believes that number will hold, shot deal." ic demands for $16 billion in rellaies !Or but a new study by Robert Bixby of the The good news is that the Budget com- lower-income workers who PaY·Social Concord Coalition found thai the surplus mittees and the White House seem to Security taJO:S but noc ·income taxes. · could fall to as little as Sl.l trillion - or concur that the stimulus should give the Meantime, Democrats seem to ·agree even less if Congress overspends or passes economy a ·short-term jolt; not cut taX that businesses should be allo'Ned tO' a too-large economic-stimulus package. ·revenue over the long run. "expense" new purchases of plants and >' The estimates mean that the non-Social The danger, though, lies in Congress equipment to encourage investrneilt1 .,. Security portion of the surplus, once esri- dropping its previous spending and tax- although for a shorter period than lheo·r:· mated at $2.5 trillion, has evaporate,d. That cutting restraint, using the recession and White House favors. · >:·· money originally was intended to pay for the anti-terror war as excuses. The bottom line is that the two sidesc.1 a prescription drug benefit for Medicare "You see a lot of opportUnism in both should get money into people's hands to> .' : beneficiaries, among other programs. parries;• Daniels said in an interview. "In give the economy a ChristrhaS-spendirlf Now, even the Social Securjty surplus the guise of addressing immediate prob- boost - but without sapping what's I~ "· - - money that was supposed to pay down !ems, people; are taking actions that would of the budget surpluses. .. '• debt and keep interest rates low to spur expand government programs over the (Morton Kondracke is executive tdiwr· oj·'." long-term investment - .may be in dan- long run." Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HiU.) •J1• MortOn Koo.L... -'-- --------------------------------......,..-------~ ')''- . RYAN'S VI'EW Relax, America: There's no need to spook ourselves .· · •• BYJoMRYAN Back in the day, when we were prosperous and at peace, the monster under the bed changed from week to week, like supermarket specials. . Cell phones cause brain tumors! .Beware of e. coli in we-food burgers! Too much vitamin C ruins your liver! Tuna can poison you with mercuty! Day care . will stunt your child! And maybe put him at risk to molesters! Diesel fumes cause miscarriages! Tap water causes leukemia! Be careful of flesh-eating bacteria (though we don't know of anyone who has, in actual fact, been infected)! C¢x'nless copy paper Carl cause disfigurement and even death! Caffeine, sugar, white flour, mille, television, video games, fake nails, red meat, red dye; nonorganic produce, electrical lines, · hair spray, plastic containers, UV rays, diet teas, fat of all kinds - the dangers, people, are evecywhere! Details at 11 ! We had so little to be truly frightened of that we went to remarkable lengths to scare ourselves. Suburban teen-agers who grew up during the longest economic boom in history identified with rap nrusic that spoke of p<>Verty and hopelessness ;md violent gango;ters. Other teens took to wearing long black coats and dark makeup and toe-to-5Calp body piercings, embrac- ing a menacing gothic culture that sueceeded wonderfully in scaring the living daylight> out of their parents. We manufactured, packaged and marketed fear. Movies such as "Nightmare on Elm Street" and "Halloween" have so many sequels that I've lost track. Thrillers with .Bruce and Arnold packed the theaters. Fear was a tingly .shot of adrenaline between handfuls of popcorn. We were a nation.of drama queens and kings. I had these thoughts as I watched a TV movie with my son the other night. An evil warlock's spell transformed everyone at a Halloween party into the monsters they were pretending to be. Their masks became real. The thrill of scaring each other turned into true terror. This morning when I checked my email, I found an ad for the antibiotic Cipro,. used to treat anthrax, I 0 tablets fur $44.90 plus shipping and handling. I saw our 'mail clerks wearing latex gloves to sort the mail. A letter with anthrax arrived at the office of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, expanding a puzzling web of target> that includes NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, the offices of the National Enquirer and a ~icrosoft , office in Reno. . • . At our airports, troops fiom the National Guard, in . camouflage fatigue5, are patrolling with automatic rilles. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is figuring ·out how .far it can . stretch its smallpox-vaccine supply. should . terrorists unleash the virus on us. , The national . security adviser says Osarna bin Laden might be sending secret, messages to his operatives through tel~ , , vi¥<! statement>. . · The president, warning about' the likeli•' '·' hood of another rerrorist attaCk. has depu-~ ·:. tiz.ed aU Americans to be lookout>. ·'-: A spell has been cast on our decades-'"· ' long Halloween party. · ~ 1' Demons no longer disappear with !he' flip of a mask or the click of a remote roil-'"' tJQl. · L" ·· The challenge once was.to keep us fionr "' giving in to manufactured fear. Now it ii"· to keep ourselves fiom giving in to reaf: fear - while recognizing that we are, br fact, in danger. So~e are coping by stoek- ""; piling gas masks, water, nonperishable"· · food, antibiotics and guns in their homts; ' :' as if we are about to be invaded or nuked:'• Others talk crazily of moving, at least tem-''1 polllrily, to Canada. Perhaps, though, in'ationality is the surest sign of sanity. •·· In this Halloween season, I tihd a curi- '' ous relief in the cardboard gh05ts and gob-:' ' !ins in the neighborhood windows and m~ · ., hlack-crepe witches. J understand what II .. , luxuty we enjoyed all these years, whell' .. , fear arrived behind llimsy masks of cellu-:- : loid and newsprint, before we knew abou~ . evil crawling .out fiom a cave. • 1• (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San Fnln~ ~' , dsro Chronicle.) ""• '· Doylan Robinson has to fo~ his senior seuon to concentrate on acad- ilecide!l ~' linics. : Robil)son, a native of ~n. played in 31 games as a .~homo"' and junior after 11tting out the 1998-99 season ~cause he did not qualify aca,<:!emically out of Buchtel High S,chool. , 1 He battled injuries, playing in 22 games, as a sophomore. He wu involved in ·a car acciilent Dec. 3, 200o and played ' . . . JUSt nme games as a Juruor. Robinson ii ineligible academically for the first quarter ,Ibis ~ 'and would not have become eligible until early Januacy. "' ] ~ PORnAND, Ore. (AP) The Trail Diners traded jour~ center Will Perdue to J;Qe Clippers for 1}te rights to ,l\196,11¢ pick Doroq Sheffer. ,;1 Th~1 . <;~prers _ii)UJlediately waived the 36-year-old Pertlue, who has played 13 seaIons, ~erasi\tg 4. 7 point> and ~.9 rebounds. He played just 58 ,minutes in hi$ only season wilh !he Blazers, averaging 1.1 point> and 1.4 rebounds. Perdue ,had his hes\ years in ChjqgQ as part of t4e suppo~pas!,t,l', Mi~~IJoJdan, ~ ,Sc9\ti~ Pippen on the Bulls' first three championship teams. Perque also won a tide With the San Antonip Spurs in 1999. ..'" ''' ·' " " 'NEWYORK (AP) -The NBA became the first league ~t'port a decrease in both average ticket price and fan COst Index in the 11-~ history · of Team Marketing · Reports' annual survey' !. ·T he NBA's average ticket ~ces dropped to $50.10, 2.3 percent lower than last season, and !he majority of the teams decreased ticket prices. ·· The Fan Cost Index, the allerage cast for a group of follr to aaend a game, fell to $277.19, a.decrease of 1.6 per- io .. ' " Cnsput · lpuskls, HiD . .::. on InJuNCt list teni. CLEVELAND (AP) -· The Cleveland Cavaliers placed center Zydrunas Ilgauskas, forw.~rd "l:yrone Hill and guard IJelfTrepagnier on the injured list Mopday, setting their roster at the maximum 12 players. llgauskas, 26, has played in . only 29 games the past three . seasons while undergoing five sutgeries on his feet, including one in February to insert three ~ in his left foot. \,ast year, he averaged II.7 point> and 6. 7 rebounds before leaving a game Dec. 22 at Miami with pain in his foot. After · a 15-9 start, the Cavs went 15-43 without Ilguaskas. The Cavs re-acquired Hill, 33, in a trade with Philadelphia in August. He played with Cleveland from 1993-97 before being sent to Milwaukee in a three-way deal that bmught Shawn Kemp to the Ovs. Hill averaged 9.6 points and 9.0 rebounds for the 76ers last season, but struggled in the pjayoffi. Steelers dominate Titans, 34-7 - . PITTSBURGH (AP) Even as the Pittsburgh Steelers surged to their best start in fiVl! years, every critique of their unexpected early-season succe5s started with the same word. But. , But they won't keep winning unless their offense can complement Jerome Bettis' running. But high-priced receiwr PliOOco Burress still isn't doing anything. But Kardell Stewart isn't throwing well enough to lead a team deep into the playoffi. This time, though, what had been missing was there - and thelt' were no ands, i& or buts. The Steelers dominated Tennessee the way few teams have in recent seasons, staying atop the AFC . Central by beating · the Titans 34-7 Monday night in a game- that didn't seem that close. "It could have been 500," Steelers safety Lee Flowers said. And it wasn't just who the Steelers (5-1) were beating - the team with the NFI:s best regular sea. son record a year ago but how they did it. The PftiM 11H SlHiers, AIO RI,IN OR PASS?- Steelers' quarterback Kardell Stewart {10) rolls o,ut to evade Titans linebacker Randall Godfrey, right, before throwing a touchdown pass to Hines Ward Monday. {AP) ), Huskers lead new BCS list BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. . said. "They earned it. We've played nine games and they have responded and won them all." . . '' . In addition to Oklahoma, five other teams in last week's IS-team BCS standings lost over the weekend - UCLA, Virginia Tech, Maryland, Washington State and South Carolina. WORLD SERIES Scene changes to Yankee Land Michigan (6-1) moved fiom seventh to fourth place this ·week, with Texas (7 -I) fifth and Stanford (5-1) up eight spots to sixth after its 38 -~8 upset of UCLA. Nebraska had 2.02 point> in the BCS standing; - 2 for poll average, I for computer- Even with a loss, Oklahoma is still the choice over . Miami, in the Bowl Championship Series computer but just barely. Nebraska (9-0) replaced Oklahoma in first place 'in the Bowl Champions~p Series standings Monday after its 20-1 0 victory over the Ph·••-•cs.A7 Soonen. Despite Saturday's loss, Oklahoma (7-1) w~ sec. ond, .12 ahead of Miami (60). The Hurricanes, . ranked No. I in the AP media and USA Today/ESPN coaches' poll, moved fiom fourth to third afier a 45-3 win over West Virginia on Thursday night. The Huskers and Sooners are ranked 2-3 in the AP media and coaches' polls. The BCS standing; determine which teams play in the BCS' national championship game in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3. The ran kings are based on a £ormula that incorporates the AP media and coaches' polls, eight computers, strength of schedule, won-lost record and bonus · point> for big wins. "Our playe~ deserve to be rated very high and a lot of people feel we deserve to be THEY ARE THE GAME- Nebraska's Eric Crouch 171. who caught No: I in the BCS poll,... a TO pass in Saturday's win over Oklahoma, and the Comhuskers Nebraska coach Frank Solich moved into the No. 1 spot In the latest BCS standings. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Grace's first day at Yankee Stadium was a thrill. He hopes the next couple of nights are even better. . _ Grace, who had waited his whole baseball life to see the most famous ballpark in sports, and th~ Arizona Diamondbacks worked out Monday with a 2-0 lead over the New York Yankees in the World Series. When Grace finished batting practice, he headed straight for Monument Park. While his teammates kept hitting, the first baseman studied the plaques of Ruth, DiMaggio and Mantle. · ''Pretty elite company. wouldn't you say?" ll..L.l..l..u..Ju..J..U . Grace said. "Pretty elite company." Grace Later this week, Grace wants to join them - as a Series champij)n. The Yankees left a trail of bad swing; and broken bats at Bank One Ballpark, along with a bitter taste for the umpiring in the desert. Curt Schilling and Randy Johnson were the main source of New York's problems. .,--=-...., PIMH He Series. A7 ·i 1t , -ELECT~ t . Robert L. Je:well for Scipio Town~hip Trustee Your Vote .Will Be Appreciated Thank You )j ~· lt · i *· .•.•.• "*"*'*'*'*"*"*"*'* ~-.Ohio - Air Jordan ·returns, in NYC no less. NEW YORK (AP) - . Asked recendy to recall his favorite Madison Square Garden moments, Michael Jordan picked the 1998 "sneaker game" and the 1993 "Charles Smith game." He neglected to mention the 55-point comeback game in 1995, the 50-point opening night in 1986 or the triple-double iri the 1997 All-Star game. After Tuesday night, the 2001 comeback game might make his lisr. Jordan returns to the NBA at the ·arena where he's had some of his greatest moments; including seven games in which he scored at least 42 points. "It enthused me to play there every chance I got," said Jordan, who returns from.a nearly 3 112'year retirement wearing the u,niform of the Washington Wizards. "There's a lot of memories of playing on that floor, and I'm n<:>t going to forget them .... is accepting patients at his following offices: e (MondR.ys & 'IUesdR.ys) 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 675-7100 I \ e (ThursdR.ys & Fridays) 138 Main Street New Haven, WV .j l 882-3134 Phase- Jord•n, A7 ' PLEASANT ·. VALLEY HOSPITAL H �P898 A 6 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Oct 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'm:ribune - Sentinel - ~e Jordan CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason counties Like No One Else Cant ..._______ .. :r-:;:-~ opringo & c Fonnal l 38" ""'· Gteol Cor. lnlerioo' 19711 c. matO, Projoct Socry and in good " -· 355. AW>. Both Rebuin with under - - - - - - - - 20,000 mllu. ..... 11 F.,_s Tobooco Co. pouiS. Juol linllhod. ,. now recoiYing 1011occo. $2000. (740)24S-9502 FOIW sale will bo HoY. 14· IAuso Sell! 1995 HyundaJ ~ W~ = Elanloa, PS, ·I'll. PW, lvt, =- "":..!:· ·-• ·- 1 "' 2 """' ' " II"" , '!"m.oo;,;;o.:·(i• & 1fl New Farmers 1 888 au lii...r, or :.: = del warranty. New timing boll & ,...,. head. Was (740)992- 4365 "';;;,;;;;;;;;;-~;.;;;--& I ViO j . _ !liilJ'lUSiis.w;liiiii.__.JI l.l_ _•• • In one week With us 1979JaspCJSwill..-o"' ~~~~~=::: 1 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. D•lly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for tnsertlop In Had Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: l:OO p.m. For Sundays Paper • Start Your A<ls With A Keyword • Indude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Jnc:tude Phone Number And Address When Ht!eded • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~==~ l r. ___ Display Ads HOW IQ. WRITE Ali AD. \ \ '\j II \I I \II \ I ' r· --- 1r: ...w- 1r ........ ~ 1 I'FJt.<JoN.w; _ _ _ _.. Help WMied caring few lhe alderiy, Dam Gn>UP Home. now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3prr\ 7am- Tho A-Meigs Educ:O· RtUrod Couple Will . Do llonal Sarvice Contor Ia Cleaning and o.seeldng an Al1ematlve PaJnllng. Pleaae Call the School Teacner, OJalifica· Lanlefw. (304,a75-8738 Spm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· Ilona: Bat:helo(a Oogroe in . 7am, call 740-992-5023. Educallon "' rotaled lleld Top To Bollom co..ne,. 1821. and demOnstralod ability 10 proo-..o, and 1- : LIGHT DELIVERY ..,.... at-rial< youlh. Sale.y blo, homos, oflcos, - . . Cash paid~ will bo baled on !raining """""""'and ,.,.,....,;ng Need smal car. and experience. Plea18 cleaning. Can do almost aubrnit- otlnt.-ond any1111ng 17<10)992-1391.., Noll StudiO Coli Jan 0 875-7730 - 1 0 : John D.~ (740)992·2979 ~: _ , . & Ptdl· ZO, Su~.cu ... $20. 1304)578-3050 -=--=--:--:-:--::-~-.E50duco7R~_!'Nice- All Kerooono Wicktlnsta~ Good lhru Oct. 30-Nov.3 :-: ~-. M-N ltd; '"P!IIrinu lorttd air k"· LPN'II RN't needed for Pe- nue. Suite 108, Athent, oeene heatefl; lawn mow· dlatrlc home care cues In Ohio 45701 . . AppliCIItion era; email eriglnee. Mike Single while male · seeka 11\e Southeast Vlnlon Coun· Deadline: No.. mbar 7, (740)446-7804 females 25-45 for run ,times ty, Pomeroy and Racl~:~e 2001 . The AMESC Is an and more. Raply to P.O. AJO. . Shill/ Weekend Shift oqutl oppo~unlly Family Man/Handyman Box 83, Vinton, OH 45686. Differential Offered. Please employer/provider. pressure washing, yard Cal Primary Care Nlii'Sing maintenance, clean up. Service at (800)518-2273. The Athena-Meigs Educe· eel.. .. Free Estimates GIVEAWAY Ask for Phylllt. tiona! Service Center is (304)n3-1564 Ask for Don _,..Act -10110ftlt of 11M ......, . - K llogoiOD odua-·ony ps<a•=·•-.. i I r URGENTLY NEEDED· Blcl< porch sale- 092 Art plaama dono'l. aam $45 lo Lewis Street, Middleport, $60 for 2 or 3 hours weetdy. on, November 1, 2. & 3, Call Sara-Toe, 7<10-582· porcelain clols, angela, Baa· 6651. n1e Boblos, & much moral Rosldonllll Monogor The PreSiora Conoer, lslooklng 1o< an O'!JIInlzed lndlvlduallo manage an tndependenl living housing comRiex in the Point PleaaBnl aiea. Duties will lrwolv& InspectIng .hou s Ing un Its, arrang Ing routine malntenanca, repoltlng concams 10 appnoprialo per8Cnnel, and receiving tenant ~lnts. Manager Rick Pearson Auction COm· will aid In the application pony, lull limo auction..,, ·""''·up, and lhe ,ocenlllce: complete auction service. lion process raqulred by Licensed tee,Ottio & Weal HUO. Applicants mual have Virglnla, 304-773-5785 Or a high school diploma or 304-n3-544t?. GEO. Knowledge of HUO m ..~ ragUallona helpful. Exporl.-.~,.once wllh MIIMR popula· TO BuY donlona, com-~ ter aplnd "'lli'Salarn. 1 ""' s a ut. zat f)' US package Jncludoa eOCC81Ianl • Aboolul8 top 0 0 11ar: · · be IllS Vl·'l ob·~ I SU\I'er Gold Coins. Proof· ne . ~~~~ our w .,,.. a seta, ' DiamondS. Gold .. www.preatera.org f,or appll· Rings U 5 Currency . cation, appty In paraon, or M c,; 0 151 S ' send all!liloatlon/ nlltUmo lo: • · • ec· PREiTERA CENTER 7 ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 40Kart Harbl10t1 446 2842 " . Employmenl Specials! 3375 Route 80 E. l Wanted to Buy: S!Ind ng Huntington, WV 25705 Timber. (740)379-2756. EOE/AA Holiday yard sale· Thursday, November 151, Fifth & Main, Middleport. CMetmas decorations, Clraft supplies, flower arranging Item&. quilt, Christmas diShet, bicycle, Okt games, much more. r~l r TS: 111 Sh . op. 18 PC i r. N """"" ~ expenauce preferred. Con- MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, .laC! Pleasant Valley Homo DEBT CONSOLIDATION, eo,. SaNices, 1011 VIand CALL (<108)8110-7480 So., Pl. Pleasano, WV 25550 · 24 HOUR RESPONSE or caU (304)675-7400 or t-800-746-0078AAIEOE I'RomistoN.u. .. aa!::.on lht. '"" pip 1 .,. Christian's Construction, Inc.. 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis (7<10)446-4 514 ' Warehouse/ DeHvary per· son Full-lime benefila l'fJ. ' ' pi)' at Ufestyle Fumllure. No phone calla. Apply on per· son, 858 3rd Avenue, Gallipolls OH ' . 1141 B~ 'fRAINtNG :•uv-v..- · 1'. Hm.m; JiORSAJ..E SA l24 E. Pomomy, 740'~ 992·2528. Rua Moore; · =~.:: ;27~;~r:a: t;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:-,:;;;;: ~· ::n I 5-390 · room, 2 bath. al, electric, porch, excellent condition. $16,000 make offer. (740)446·712 7 1st lime buyers· Govern· ment loans- buy loans • sale· (740)448-3~3 Oakwood Supercenter I I • "' & dtyer. oewago pold. $375 rent, 95115 or 17<10,......-~w. Otllce building.-· $375 dopotlt. (7<10)3811- IO<VIrglnla. 0 Bad On ~8:'f~5-~ Pe~onrh 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, 1-1188-928·3426 . an ·~ •. ~ aero Iota, weat of Rio Grande, lrom $25.900. (740)245·5747 LAND WANTED & FOR SALE We buy and aeiiBnd all othar Southam Ohio. Contact us for mOre dalails· Anll1anyl..ondCo.,Lkl.· 1.-21:t-U11 www..aallnd.com r riO . • • 1 and 2 btd"""" ape~ments, tumllhed and unlur· nlshed, eecurlty depoalt ,.. qulred, no petl, 740-992· 2218. BEAunFUL APART· IIEtml AT BUDGET PRio Ga =.c· r I Tara T~;-vnh~~- 1 Apart • men1I, very ...,.......ous, 2 l!edn>orr18, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1'2 Bolh F II C led '· ' u Y arpe ' Adult Pool & Baby Poot, Pallo, Start $386/Mo. No Pets, Loa10 Plua Security Depoolt Roqulnld, Oaya: '140-448· 3481; EV8fllngs: 740·~70502• 740-448-() 101 · Twin River Towera now ac· .cepllng applicellons to' 1BR. HUD subeldlzod apl. lor elderly and dllllbiOd. . EOH. (""")"7" ~79 ~"' ;rvv ' Upttalra Apartment. Stove, Refrigerator Fumlahed, Closo 1o Wai·Man, 34 112 Smithera Ava.. $2751 month, $150 depoelt. (740)448·3670 or (7<10)448· 9061. 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartmentl, Oepoalt & Refer· once. HUD Approvtd. 17401441-15 19 , 2 bedroom .apartment In ~2':'~~~;4~~· .....,...... ' boXee: j !fta fOR.IIFxr ,_ • I for 1 r al'ld Refrigerator No Pets. $476 plus deposh. Referen· cea Required. (740~3945 the...,...! I··' MIDJ!ANilOlB MDlaiANJ&: - .., . 080 5-: 101', good llhllpo. (304)67 ' 18 PieCe Place Setting of 7930 oven proof Ballertna A SA ~ Dilhea, $75. Exefclle Bllce. rmy Camonauge/U S25.(304)674-0155 SomeFIIgs our 31th yooSer. Nllll Muter 2 Twin Headboards ·S25 ~~Air fon:e M~tetlltft · OIICh. Now Vent ...,; Fl,. • plooo Logs, SIOO Lawn boy Seleo/SoNfco/lnsiOitallon ; t,lauuer. ~ Scartna< $9.00 8 monlh 100 ChanC.,.P Co- $25 • ~by~:C~~ 136 (7.0)245- 1111 . ' ' · . Big TY. Take oil· 3 L.adlel JacktiS, $7 oach. omoll monlhly peymenta ~1~ ~ ~7.Bot GOod. cnldn requlnld:, Phone. l-800-71 8-1657. · • Appliancea: Reconditioned S3 .. , Wllhera, Dryers, Ranges, Hardy Mums ·00 each~· Rtlrl(pattn. Up To 90 Days :'!JO· ~,.~reinQuaranteedl We Sell New house Alto. (30ot)895Maytag Applancee, French 3740 leave measage. fit Clly Maylllg, 7<10·4118-7795. (304)886-3788 . Id Drallltl', chill o rawltll, JET nlghlalend. (304)678-3II04. AERATION MOTORS ' sam:· rc.· S35 "":At. • Repai<Od, New & Reoolft In Dining Room table, 8 chaifa =~~:J ~ Evana. t & hutch by Keller. Very niCe', $500 (7<10)4411-0350 aller :-:-------~ 2 4pm." MtalcUO 1ype cooler, 1~· long, 3 yrs. old, very QO<t!!, For Sale: Roc:andlllonod condition, $500, (7<10)94(. ,. eratOfl. Thompeont Appl· once 3407 Jacklon Ave- -ILE HOME ~All' nue (304)675-738.11 lnlerthenn & Coleman gu, ' · oil & tloctric '"""""" lnGE· Estates Walhers, $75 eluding hi etllclency tteet oac~. GE and Whirlpool pump oyolemo. WO COO)' • Dryers, $80 eactt. Coli allor I 1 II 1 M bll 1 ~· .~:. 8pm. 1740)446 •9088 B!NNETT'S HEATING ·• CDOUNO (7~)44B-Mtl G' · Chal 1 kf but or . 1 ~ , 0 reen r· year· _... ....... Falrll' uatd. $50. (7<10)245· --~.--nett 5882 wuhoro, doyers end ntlrig- 2700 l:: ",!. =::...______ NEW AND UIED Mollohan Co'POI, 202 Clllrl< Chaptl Road, Porter, ONo. (740)448 7444 1·877-830• 9182· F,.. Elllmalft, Easy NANCE& FOR SALE! We tnstaU, Free Eatlmatee, ~f you doni Cell us, we both L t (740) ~~ 1 -0098448-630 8 · 1'· FUA~ =~~~.: ==-~: ::::::..:::c:..:=::...--~ Plonex !00. 2 yaara old. 1'7- Drive- a· little save alot. New and Used Furniture Slore below Holiday Inn, Kanaugo. We Soli grave ~~~~?'~r~~~ an1dh v!!~!· 1'1UU1a. rnunua)' ru ,__. day 11am- 3pm. (740)448· 4782 Roll· Away Bod, $30. Foam Rullbor 75x37x8, $5. Bor Stool, $10. Tread Mill, 1100. Monitor, Printer, Scanner ("77o)~~4~are, $500; ::...:.:::::::.:_::::::.__ __ REIIDENTIALAND . COMMERCIAL :· AMANA· HI Efflcfe~ 92 t ~· fumacH Super 1 E"' _... ' ',\~· ctency Heat Pumpa and ,4Jr Condltlon'lfl. 10 year parts and labor Warr~nty Included. COMI'OIITAIR IIEAnNII < AND CCIOLINO 1 (740)441..0114 ' HIOII·~IIII-oll11 __..;...=..:.=::...:.::.:,:.__ Ultra Cutting Table, S80. Cultlng Mat, $20. Exercise Lazy Rldo,, $75, Back Mu· ~=~\"!n~O:';! sour, $55. (»4)874-()155 gol lumootl Including oil lnd oloGiriO ~· ,.._ Washer and Dryer, SoW Mt. _... -·-· Ctll (7<10)245-()610 .... - · HI Elllclency H..l n'-Pumpt, ftlturlng TappaQS """"· FrH lncrtdlble warranty Whtrlpool Wuher, $95. GE package. Dryer, $95. Whirlpool A• BINN!TT'8 HEATING a lrigorolo,, $96. GE ElectriC COOUNO (740)441-9418 Range, $95. Kenmore or 1..eoo.an.8M7. . WaSher/ Dryer S&t, $300. www.orvb.oomlbtnnllt"Hot Point Waahar/ Dryer ...;;=:.:......;;..;;.==="set, $300. Very Nice Hot Crib with mattreu; Dof.lbJe Point Refrigerator, New strollar, glrll clothes ComprtiiOr, $300. All Ap- 18monthl·31' (304 )875 • pllanctl Guarantied. 4027 • S)cagga Apf:!Nances, 78 Vinll Slrulel (7<10)448-7398 Firewood lor Sale. $150 pe' · lruck Losd.(740)441-9476 l!!ll"-~...........- . , Firewood For sale. Large SPolmNC Pick- Up Load, $4S. Call GooDs . \~or (?40)256- j I =:- ~t~:.n'~~!"'~~ics~ ~~= ·' •rlll:ll"'"~~---...., ~~o. ~o•~,· JlouiFBotD _....,.. Goons 4 HP 220 vo11 Air~ '="·:....--:-::-::--::-=::- 1,~-------pl 2025 more Info call (140)992~ 0587. Sut'a Sllectabttl on Ed at COuntry Homes, 7-40992·2187. · I roge aportmanl localed 15 Court Street. 2. Bed· 2nd Avenue, Galllpolla, 1 112 bathe Kllchen Ohio. 2 bod'-'1, ,.,.,_. rooms. ' rtqUired $3001 month $300 wllh atove and rtlrigoralor. dopoolt ·(7<10)448-31! 7 · Off Street Parking, Ciole to · Schools and Downtown Gractoua living. 1 and 2 Area. 559& monlh pluo de- btdtoom ..,.rtmonos tl VII· poall ond Role,.._, No 1agt Manor arod Rlvorllde Pela. f1<10)446-4926 Aperlrt10nll In Mlddltpo~. . F""" $278-$348. Coli 7402 bod"""" home. cme lo . 992·5064. Equal Houll/ng town, baHmenl AIWH" view, Opponunldee. $4251 monlh; 3 bodoooo• In lown, 1-112 balha. Good 1o- Nice 0<10 BR unlumlahtd caliOn. $5001 monlh. Reier· apet1menl. Flange & "'lngencea and depoaH required. erator provided. Water & (740)448-31144. gert>age peld. Depoall requl,td. Coli (7<10)446-4345 2 Bedroom Houso. Slovo. after 8pm. Refrigerator Fu'rnlsht<J. $2751 monlh, $150 dopotn. North 3n!, Mlddlepon, 1 733 3rd Ave., (740)448· bedroom fumlsl'led apan~ 3870 or (740}446-~1. ment, no peta, depotlt & ref(7")992 • 185. 8 ,8 ~nd Ave. Convenient to -=~.:.:..-==v.:....:c:;.._ 233 2 DoY(I"'town. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Now Ta~lng Applications112 Bolh, Kllohon wilh Slove 35 Wotl 2 Bedroom Townand Rot•-,aoo,, $490/ hou• .a ..... rtrnenta, lncludaa "W """sewage, Trash ' month piul deposit and Ret· alar ...,... No Pela (7<10)448- $3501Mo., 1<10 448 0008. 4926. , . Small 2 bedloom house In 2br. houM on 2424 Monroe EurN. $300 month, . $300 Ave. No Pets. References & dfPOIII. No pete, references Deposit. $350. month required. can after 5:00pm. 1304)11115-3815 (740)384·2560 I .' _ n-run .n.r.n1 I btdmom I APoummlrs Looking To Buy A Now CES AT JACK- ElHome? Oon1 Have Lind? ·TATEe, 52 \'ltatwood Drive Ws0o111Hun)'On~10Lota lrom$29710$383.Wtlkto LeN, 304·736-7295. t1top 1 1110111M. Coli 740Nice 4 acre ,,... _, 440·2568. Equal Housing GaiUpollo- ouy oemta Oppatunily. (740)448·3563 ' COrialy'a Family Uvlng, 331-40 New Uma Rd., Rut· land, Oh1o, 740--742-7403. Apartment, home and trailer renlala. Commercial alorellovsu . fronts avallabte for lease. POR RF.NT Vacanclea now. 15 acooa & a hOUse on Owl Holter Rd. $57,500. Contact 3 bedroom mobile home rbr ~...~,room houae for rent, Charlet A. Smith (304)675· sale, total electric. ~ mo & electric, Q81 3144 (740)992-5658. haal, (7<10)1143-5546 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath house In 3 Bedroom on Route 2. 98 . Fleetwood, 1811.80, 3 Patriot. $42&/month plus de(304)675•5332 . bedroom, 2 bath, Central nnalt. No Pets. Refere....... s al,,'$20,000. (740)256·1510 •·3 In Middleport Requlntcl. C740)379-9887 call Tom Anderson aha; 3 Be<l • Cl. G 5pm, 17<10)992-3348. Assumable loans- Manu Gas H:l,m~,(7.,g)';fs: , 3br. Large Kitchen & living types available. Call for de- 5859. . Room. 314 Basernenl, lolal~ lails. (740)448-3683. 4 Bedroom and 2 Balh In 'omodeled ao 211 71h·S1'881 Big 16' wida, 3 bedroom 2 Gallipolis. $6001 me<lh plus New - . n. (304)862-3772 balh, save 55, 155, ~all·-ed lull'-'l. (7401441 •1519 ..... .............. & 881 up on you' IOI lnclud· Newly conatructad single lng skirting & fiberglass Buy homes from 1199/mo., ;tory 1800 sq. tooi home. steps, Cotes Mobile Homes, Foreclosures, 4% down, 30 located 10 minutes lrom U.S. 60 East, Athena, Oh, yeafl at 8.5% APFI. For 1111· Holzer Hosphal, 20 minutes 740-592-1972. ~nJI~. 1·800·319-3323 ext. from Plaaaant Vallay Hospltal, orr SR 160 on a private Final Days, Nationwide In1-112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, ventory , Reduction! Pilot Program, Renters 2·112 balhs. big knChen (304)736-3409 Needed, 304' 736-7295 . w/oak cabinets. OR, LR Limited Or No Credit? Gov· Why rent? government wlgas log fireplace, central emment Bank Finance Only backed loans trom $490 air. laundry room, front At Oakwood In Barbours- down. (740)446-3093 porch & 2·1f2 car garage. Immediate poeseaslon. Ap- ville, wv 304-738-3409. MOBilE HOME8 p.alsed at $125,500. Make New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. IUR RENr offer. Call (740)446·4514 On~ $19,850. F,.. Delivery Irom 8·5pm, ., M·SpmF, or & Set, Up. 1·888·928·2426 2 Bedroom In Porter, Wa~ 740 8 3246 ( )44 • suer · New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 er and Dryer. Water, Trash, Ranch Style Home- fOf sate bath. Only $995 down & Sewage Paid. $375 rent. ., '""' 4 bdmt. , 3 baths, 2 $189.62/ntOOllh. Cell Cheryl, $375 deposit (7<10)388:~,:.ra~, ~~okS:~ ~~ 740-385-7671 . 9325 Gall. Oh.cal between 6:00- \ New Double Wide. 5195 2 bedroom, central heat & 11 :00 pm, In good cond. w Par Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 air, State Route 160, Ever-r centr81 air & heat $78,000 Bath. Free Delivery & Set· green. Available November 'educed 304-727-3318 up. 1-886·928·3428 1sl.l740)448-6189 I Very nlc8, 2·3 bedroom Nice lola, quiet counory ttl· .:..., ~ ~.: • tlng. wil accommodate more'. (7-40)992..()2g8 1Bx80, $100 per month, call • vlo&ldonoflhei•.Our rNdlta are heNbV .. Anti· . (7-40)367.0129 ~;~~ School. (304)8.112· 2.7acros, uneven terrain, in ~ Remodeled S. Welchtown, $2700, piau& ..........,and Bed!• 3 Mo2 call (860)563-3753, Leava Home on 141.~ name and number Nov. 1st (7.t0~ 118 lndl c'"" E~-le •• ...........,...for lUll atm. which Is tn 11993 Clayton 14x80, 3 bed· AVON I AI Areas I To Buy or - • SaU . Shlri- •~·,. 304~ ... , wt""' ' TURNED DOWN ON 6 1429· SOCIAL SECUArrt 18811 WANTED: Expe,lenced No Fee Unless We Wlnl RooR.v. & Camanter Fore1..aaa-582.3345 ',""' lid driv··-, lice mans, va . ar 8 nae, hand loole. 'ellobla Irons~ion 1r:nrenpes f • e)l r-" ~ 11uy., .... R'-lnlt 17.~ quoo WOier, TIUh, • 1350 "'~~ 1124 Eaat Main on j ....!:::'"" I apartment, In town, large Umlltd EdiUon collector LR ·~-- a~ ldtchln, • ..,._ .. ...,. ,....- pfatea 1tlll in orgll\ll & dopolll requlrtd. Nonnan Rockwell, Hum· C740l 418 3814 meta, Knowlea, McleJand, ' knOwingly- riD polo, - ·-~- 1 3 btdroom,lnPor1er, wu1t- Large Cumlnos Ashlng Nal, ::,_ ~e, Childs Table what everybody has wanted to see for some rime now. I guess people are anxious to see how gond he is;' Sprewell said. "I expect him to play total in league history. But he is canting back wilh a team that won only 19 games last hard and to get a lot of shots was lhe team off." 1986 Buick Leoab,., 3.8. ::11,:.40:c)388-=::.9055=---pw, pi, po, a;,, am/1m cas- 1996 Cho\ly Ext. Cob. 4x4. sette, cruise & tiH, S2300 6 7 ~. 11 • ~~· ~~~~~~== 080 (740)948-2131 · $12.200 'U:CI lfll """"'""'. lion. OBO. Leave 1992 G"'nd Prix, SE, V~. ~. Will Return Cal. A/C, Powe' Wtndowa, New (7<10)146 4880 ~;:· S3,000. "(»4)875 " ~5 F·150 4x4, air, amllm ca1S8118, $10,000; 86 car I 992 Plymoulh Sundanoo. tralle,, 16', lull metal lloO<. (~~~~L Red, 2 Doo,, Approx. (7<10)992·7551. ~ 106,000 miles. Good Condl· Auolrallan Shophenl pups, lion. 51400. (740)448-3674 97 Aal"' VM, ~,000 miles, NSDR. CurNII't health re- after 5:30pm or leave ~ air, CrJJise, t II, PW, PL, ~ $70 n .. f\WlA""2128 sa AMIFM Cassetta, dual air 00 '~• ' •·-,-~ ge. bags, ABS, soaos 7, like etenlngolleave message. 1993 Buick Pa"' Ave, 4 new, Must sam (740)379f\Qtweller Puppy, male, 11 doOr, this beautilul car Ia a 21341aava messaga. months old, dOg box, Chair, one owner with 52.000 Get A...-. 1 Wl 1 1987 qtllar, food. Hat aU vacclna· miles with every option, - 7 or n er. . . $150 080. No Pa- IWIUI"f at its best at this loW 4x4• Ranger, 3" body I1H. ,._ (7<10)441-o950 (Days). price, $8800, 17401992• Slandanl. Runs and Looks <10)441-11656(EYOfllngs) 6719 . G'oal. $2500 OBO. . 1740)245-9502 - - - - - - - - 1993 Dodge Oynal!y, UKC Rat Terrier pups. $1700 N TJ Good · ew res. MOTORCY~ $150. C4sh Firm. tails docked mother & tathll on WM: Car. (740)256-6002 ...., w pfe!T'iSes. (304)743-3306 1993 Grand Am. 2 door, au- · to, $2,595; 1992 Cavalier, 2 1983 Harley Davidson ~------- door, aulo, $1,695; 1994 FLHT, Elctra-~lde, aloe. Yellow Lab Puppies KC Cavalier, 2 door, 5 speed. blue! 42,000 mtlos, lurpack, ~istered $200. Each. $2,695; 1993 Buick Century 2 Windshields, soft saddle. Roady lo Gol (304)675· $2,495. CooK MOTORS, 304·875·6335 call aile' 4il69 (7<10)448-0103 Bpm. soC-- $5. Large Auortment Fish· , lng Ll.lrJIS, New and Used, !~pendent Herballfe · Dll$3 each. (740)446-9635 tribUIO,, Cal! For Product Or Leave Message. Opportu"ll'- 1740)441-1982· ___ ~ ril mr-~--~~ ~ : l"' .~& V.EGETABI..F.S i.-.-.iiilliiliiiiliii-_.1 . I Jordan W3S spectacular at rimes during the preseason, scoring 41 against New Jer- sey and 18 in one quarter against Miami. But the play- en guatding Jordan in those games were rookies Richard Jeffenon and Brandon Arm- strong and the since-released Donny ManhaU of the along with the waived Rodriey Nea, retently Buford of the Heat. !iii;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; 1999 Ponllao Gnmd Prix 4dr. V-6, auto, AJC. Very good condition. Asking 59.800. (304)67!HI440 I \I<\ I "I 1'1'1 II-., S I I\ I .., II If h. 1° "''"· · FARM ~ •• j j Auro PAKI'S & A~ I .__oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-' Are you looking for engines ' ... a!!'EICMtiiiO ss. mt"!i'llxt. oi transmissions? Give m9 EQuiPMF.Nr . In good condition, drives, a call at (740)44fHl519 runs, but needs work, QCT.& NOV. FARM $2500; 93 Cavalier, autb, Budget Priced TranamlaSSUIPMENT SPECIALS looks good, runs good, slons All Types, Access To KEEFER'S SERVICE CEN· $1500, (740)992~566. Over 10,000 nansmissloos, ~~~~NT?~iP~~YPO~N; 91 Uncoln Towncar and Its ~~'f't~u~=~7J:,0·245- . a beauty! Air ride, Milo lls;tlt - - ·- .- - - - - - FIHONE (304)895·3874 Ntew Holland 7610 l'acl"' 9Qhp 4wd w1th loader rental unll 780 hours S25,500.,New Holland 6610 4wd. tractor BOhp, rental u~it 487 hours, full warranty, $23,500 ., New Holland 3ll10 '4wd. tractor 42hp 8x2 d?ansmlssion 1 double .x.tve, $18,500., Used f'.lew' H_jlland 1725 Compact trac· tQr Boomer sories 25hp 4wd 11~5 houfs $9,500., Used New Holland 4630 2wd lrl"ic· tor 55hp with 7310 loader 997 hours 1 owner $.14,900., Used Ford 3610 tlactor 2wd 42hp 1 owner $8,900. , Used Ford 4610 tractor 52hp 2wd ROPS large pump $9,900., Used MH L-555 Skk:l Steer loader 82" Duckol & pallett lo""' $1,900., Used Deutz 4006 4wd tractor 40hp Rops and ~Y 1200 hours "" 500 \)sed J 0 h0 """- 8 •1 OA • ·• """' BaCkhoe ~ Loade' ,500., John Deere Gator 2 use~. at John Deere ~~ctory 63 hou,. Dump ll;d, more extras $5,000 ., New ~olland · 1465 9" Hay· tlone $1MOO., New Holland iss Rake $3.400., New Holland 130 140 Bu Spreader $5,200.,New Hoiland 185 ~7 Bu Spreader Hyd endg•te tandem a1de $9,500., New Holland 3106 Slurry $preader 137s gal tandem aMIB $9,500., All New Hoi· 18nd new tractors and equipment have VALUE BONANZA 0% financing tor 36 months or cash rebate. ~ . YANMAA YM 1500 Tractor, tiiesel. 3 point hitch, $2,150. Also, new 4' 'tlnlsh mower, still In crate, $65o. Shipping available. Located just outside of Hu~ISVIIIe, AI (256) 7'76·9435 WWW.JTl&ynarde· Qlolpmonl.com I was Miami being left out of last year's title game in favor of 2 for com- puter-rank average, 0.32 for strength-of-s~hedule, system Florida State, a team the Hurricanes beat ·during the zero The Yankees also hoped to see a different Diamondbacks team . As in, !he one that went 40-52 year !his wl\en Schilling and Johnson did not pitch. Hrian Anderson, who has struggled ;oil season, will start for night against 20-game dimmet (740)446-9523 o' Chfome alop ba,. lor 1998 f7<10)448-1443 &1500 Chevy pick·up ' · · ,..,u '92 Olds Ac:hleva, 2 door, j~ cal>, I-)67H325, PS. PB, PL, aula, air, · amlfm/casaelte, $1400. "- IH\Itl '(740)591-7075 9~ c~ Corvene, white With red Interior. Gtass,roof. dual climate control, dual power seats, like new 26 ·000 miles. $ 18,9Y5. 1740l446 -8 9B1 96 Mustang Purple, 47,000 miles, good condition. $8400., 3 sets of used tires different prices. (304)675· 4154 r10 HOME IMPRo~ et to set lhe tone and be able to give him a lead to work with," Joe Yankees manager Torre said. "We need to pitch. We need to .. . do1111Jlate. managed The Yankees hitting just .102 ovmll. The last time a team got as few as and are hits in consecutive Series games was 1971 when Baltimore Slruggled against Pittsburgh. Paul O'Neill · (9- for- 19, four homers), Tino Martine2 (5-for·13, four homers) and ..,.,ra) other Yankees have enjoyed career succes> against Anderson . NewYork is counting on a big night to spark a comeback similar to 1996, when it dropped two season. Okbhoma bonus deduction for beating points · - Oklahoma. age, 3.83 for computer rank, Series games at home to Atlanta before winning lhe next four. "We are forewarned;' Ariwna .036 for strength of sched- manager Bob The bonus award this season - is new based on a ule, I 3.5 7.59 for poD aver- for losses and a 1.1- sliding scale from 1.5 points point deduction for beating for beating a first-pbce team Texas earlier this season. down to .1 for a win over the 15th-place team. The Brenly said. "We know what lheYankees are capable ofdoing.We know what they have done in .the Mianti had 7.71 points- past." Brenly. meanwhile, wotild not 1 for poD average, 3.67 for comntit to bonus is awarded afier the computer Anderson. It could first strength of schedule, zero for next, allhough losses and zero bonus point on four elements are added. Without the bonus-point element, Miami would have been second and Oklahoma rank, 3.04 for deductions. be Schilling he'd be pitching r can say !hat ifwe win Game 3 behind Brian Andenon that Miguel Batista ~I start Game,/1. PART·TIME COLLECTOR Formers Bank & Sovl~s Co .. Pomeroy, Ohlo Is ~king a perM me collector (a maximum of 35 hours per week) tor tts Pomeroy office. We are looking tor someone wlth collections experience, ~ood communication B< computer skills. · esponslbllltlesldutles Include but not limited to moklng doll~ phone coils. Pfeparotlon/malllng of orm collection letters. Pfeparotlon of reports. utilization of computer to facilitate dolly responsibilities. personal contact with customers. flllng small clolms. aSSisting full time collector. · Send cover letter and detailed resume to. Formers Bank, Attn; Human Resources Director. P.O. Box 626, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Formers Bank Is on Equal HouSing lendet Member FDIC. and Equol Opportunity Employer. . 110 Help Wanted 10<1.' to two-man team, and d1ey are mistaken," Batisa said. " I teU people; Schilling won 22 games and Johnson ~ 21, but who m:>n 50 or so'" Earlier in the day. many of the Diamondbacks visited lhe site of the World Trade Center collapse. . d1e olher They greeted firefighters, police officen and rescue worken, signed autographs and even were wished good luck by many New York funs. "I think some of us had some anxiety about seeing it," Grace I v.<Juldn \ haYe been said. " But able to live with mysdfifl didn\ " . go. Houn later, Grace, 36, was like a little kid as he entered lhe sta- even was singing as he walked down a baUway tow:ud dium. He the clubhouse. "T m gOing to stand in lhe same batter's box as lhe Babe;' he said. "Afier 14 seasons in lhe majon, I 6naUy made it toYankee Sadiurn. And I made for the right reason, to play in the World Series." When walked the to Diamondbacks the outfield for stretching. he jogged straight to lhe mound. · Grace did a slow tum and took in ;oil \he sights, pointing at the famous facade above right field and lhe monuments beyond lhe wall in left-center. While he grounden at fielded practice first base, Brenly could hardly contain his excitement. uThis is awesome;· Gr.1ce said ~~~-~·~~~ UBLIC · ...•. ,.... ,..,.~ IELEPHDIE DPERATORS . NIEDID NOW. WILL TRAIN • • BENEFITS AVAILABLE MANY SHIFTS AVAILABLE. I'CALL NOW t·888·974·JOBS 97 Mazda. low miles, NC. 5 =::-::-...:..-:--:-..,-:c-speed, power steering, C&C General Home Mainte· power brakes, $5,800. nence· Painting, vinyl lld:.:17_40")~44-'8-'-'0'-'7-::44-:::-:--:-:-- ing, wpentry, d.,.,._ win· ·:: dowa, baths, mobile rlome For Sale- (2) t984 Monte repair and more. For free Carlo SS· (I) for pans· (1) estimatecai!Chet, 740-992· needs motor and trans- 6323. Both $1500· (740)••• -'i~~---'""!'-, - ·7877 m r . Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFJEDSI Eu.cnuCAIJ CUSSIFIEDS! • Seld IlK being: replacement or • IlK oft mlll 111 rate notexcHdlng 1 (one) mille lor each one dollar of .valuation; which omounto to ton ctnts ($0.101 for each one hundred dollaro of valuation for five (5)yeoro. Tho Polls lor said tloctlon will open ot 8:30 o'clock A.M. end romoln open . until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of sold dey. a Mailing Our Sale1 ~rochureal F""' Suppllea, Pososvol sosn lmmtdlalelyl Genuine Opportunity! For Free Information, Call Toll Free: 1-888-615-1835. than 6 moa. Vacations (Hawaii 2001) •· .,...,,. with children• Special Buy any large pizza or Aooolullon ol tho Vlllogo Council of the · Vlllogo of Syrocuoo, · Syracuae, Ohio, pooood on tho 2nd dey of Auguot, 2001, thoro will be oubmlttod to a vote of tho peoplo of oald oubdlvlolon at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Vlllogo of Syracuoo, Ohlo, 11 the regular ploaoo ol voting thoroln, on tho 6th purpoae of current ••peneea. By order of the Board ol Elecllono, ol Melgo County, Ohio. Lif;;;);;(:i;,;g.if;;;;;i:is;';~"'ILoana GRAIN NOnCE lo hereby given that In 2001, tho qiHiollon ol lovylng • iox, In exoeaa of the ten mill llmltotlon, for tho benollt ol Syrocuoo Vlllogo lor tho I by County Bank, ::::;~;I e..,ch, DE (FDIC), Equtl 0 l ~==r~flli<XiNsOLii5AffiBiliTll·.:t1~::::~··~':~~-~ ~on;;com;;;n.;;;;;;;;q;iiiO;;;iT.~ I LOANS O.A.C. From $2,500-$125,000. 9% average r •. One· hour apptoval. Call F.C.C.S. roll·free 1..a88-605·3319 "'"DEBT CONSOLIDATION""" almple low monlh ly paym.,•tl ~~~~~~=·~. High Interest while becoming O&bt Ptotl""" lor rentere, hOmeowners . people with credit t1 i In credH· carde, medical bills and Can 1-800-697·2200 lotCtion calls, reduoe payment• up 50I(c)(3)Noi·FO<·P,olo 50%, tower lntereat. Nonprofit, IMvw.c:smlb'~IJOCredil.otg. ::·:,:,I u... NOTICE OF NOnCE OF ELECTION ON TAX ELECnON ON · TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL THE TEN MILL LIMITAnON LIMITATION " Reviled Code, ReviHd Code, Sectlono 3501.11(GI, Secllont 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 5705.te, 5705.25 day of November, .REFluGMATION ~ Residential or commercial wiring, new service or re· pairs. Master ~lcensed elec· triclan. Ridenour Elaclrlcal, WV000306. 304-675-1788. SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE OTICES ,,.,. ~~~~ ... ~......~~. ~· · ·1"4 k •:h· ~: ~~: pureuance Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnlstled. Established 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· 0870, 1-800-287-0576. Rogers Waterproofing. HAY& Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw. Year 'Round Delivery If Volume Dlscoont Avalla· ble. Heritage Farm. (304)675·5724 . happen s[J))Ded by. Smiling broadly, Grace three days' rest. "I The final BCS standing< will be released Dec. 9. · a starter \>eyond BASEMENT DRIVERS WANTED • Rt. 7 Pizza & Racine Pizza Express Stop in after 10 am 301 Vine St. Racine or call 949-4900 Registered Quarler Horse mare. 16 months old, Bay, V8ry Gentle. Sonny D BAR & Impressive StOOd Lines. $1500. (304)675·8440 only one run and six hits at Ariwna. WATERPROOFING 3yr, otd Mule been rode , out. o1 gated Jack. $1500 (304)578-3259 Horae Trailer Goose Neck, 87 Lazy-N. 2 horse Slra!ghl load. Good Condition. ,., 800. (304)875-6440 winner Roger Clemens. "We certainly need lhe Rock- Londo,. etood 9 ~anch . Kent\d(y Horse Park Equine Man· \lg&ment Certified. Now of· r•rlng Western & English . riding lessons. Foals lor tale. Horse & Foal training. l&ssJca Donahue (304)6756538 Al2 N. Point Pleasant. 3 Tuesday Atiwna in Game for losses and a 1.3-point had should ----------- ;J Richards Brothers Fruit m, APPlES AND UCH MORE. 24 miles o ol Gallipolis on Coun- bonus-point devised in the aftermath of in the BCS standings for poll average, 7.71 points to OU's 8.69 points. IronicaUy, the · fnNnPapA5 Series six third - If we G.une 3, we'll take it under advi~>,emerlt:• he said. Ander;on was jUSl 4-\1 lht• flomhgeA5 ~r. had two <tints o n the disBack ar horne, lhe Yankee; abled list and has 1101 started since found a chan&" in lhe -.ther. Sept. 8. Batisa was 11-8 wilh a Wilh;m October chill in lhe air. · 3.31• ERA, p itc hing mo~tly in they broke out S\Waoshins for a relief practice. "A lot of people dunk !his is a 1m--4-. 93~~------------~------------------------------------5 speed, 2 Door, 114,000 New helmets & intercom. miles. $2000. (740)256· $9,000. (304)578-3259 1487 For Sale- 1988 Goktwlng 1995 Buick Skylark, Very GL1500- recently aerviced, G_ood Condition, Sharp, new llres end bal1ery. $2800. (7<10)245-9060 $7500. (740)446-7877 .b BCS 4x4, Red, =-:-:::--.,.-:--..,-- __ Appllt:ellotiS being- lof Mocio t 1938 Turidlll Mauo-, • In SIX championship ring< and v.ilh the fourth-highest scoring 123,000 milaa. Chrome Wheels, New n,.., $8000. I • .,...... 20/mo, 61 .._.76- 3 bedroorna, no pets,,.,... ~ 51 ~ lnld $300 1661. ences ..."'u · 7 3 2 12 1.o1s & monllt. C <10) 79- ~ 3 Mobile Homea 1200 Dt__ ACREAGE posit $300, monih NCh. 1 Located In HarUord. 2 (4) 5 acre Iota for aBle. Acro11 lrom Ntw .Haven Thla new I IIF wHI not 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Monlh, 8.89% Flt<td lniS"'II Rale With Air And Un· dorplnnlng 1-888-928·3426 j C: r:!:,>'. t!: riO v!"at~~ :at .:.;.,.o..::::.:....::=--- ........... 9325 paw~:.._ or I SFJlVICtiS 3003 after 6pm. c ,;__ ~ ~..,..._...... on I I ..-,.-.,,.,-.... ,_-...,origin, or ony lnlontlon to . - .. youch riO ,:.:!1'""------, • r. kMMIUon bMed on ices to work part·tlme at the Athena OffiCe, 507 Richland n.ll8ble on.,~ Avenue, Suite 1108, Alh· opportunllybaue.. ens, Ohio. Q•"bUgrw· A background In o1t1co proceduros wilh . _.... ualng lfoMili a and Mac "'""'""•' WIH haul •WO'f, clean out, · ~ .,., • reQuired A bachelor's de- clean up or move almost ..., r"'" ~ • 9,.. wloh a><perionceln edu, anylhlng. , Coli (740)446· calion Is P'ola,ed. Musl 7604 .. " Rio Gntnde Area. 2 lied· have intemet . reaeamh rooms, 1 112 Bath, L.A .. sklls. If applicant Is called Kitchen, Large Level lot. for an Interview, a portfolio B~ 'Immediate ' PosseSIIOn. wllh oampiH of Won! and ""'-·-· $27,900.(740)448-2801 EXCEL tlocumenls wll bo vnvu~l~""" required. Job Oaplpt!gn: . For Rent or Sale. Small TI'P' and prepa'o final tNOTICEI Houso $250. Monlh + $200. dntlls ol couroea ol lludy" OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Deposit (»4)727-3318 and tllgnment projects; help lNG CO nd lhal lrom 8pm-1tpm. COC>Rllnale cuiTiculum P'ol· youdobi.=':h:.O,Ie F Sale 1!ed H 3 -and proloaalonal devol- you knOw, and NOT 1o tl8nd H:..,,..,. 304""";'5-t'f:· opmont IICIM11ft O<giUtlzed money lhrough the mail until · I )6 by lhe SONice center. 00 you have lnVOIIigatOd lhe Fe< aale by owner. Nlco bi· 1 ..,. IIOjlr ~~0,:~1~~uO:~: ollering. · leYel home log curriculum profec:ta· and Chester. Three bedroom, help coordinate and di~trib- Start Your Business To~ two baths, onKar garage, uta resources for curriculum day... Prime Shopping Cen- famlty room Mth fireplace, pro)OOW.llalm; Negotiable. ~or Space Available AI AI· stm room. New central ileal· PIU§Q aubmH lgUgr qf lnlgr- ~b~~~~~~~1~~iley ~..';'~~but': ~~: egt and rerm tq· John c. aza, · ate (740}98 1 COstanzo, ESC Superln· MONh v · Iondono Alhona·Melga Edu· . cationai service Center 507 TO l.A:>AN Vmton Distress Sale. 1 Rl hi d A S II ~ $ 0,000 caah, G,.., Houso. c an venue, u e Newer Vinyl ~ding, Roof, 108, Alhena, Ohio 45701. Loan Avallablol All 1ypea ot Fumace. 4 l!edrooma. Out Apgl!catjon [)ead!n•· Mon- ctedtt welcome. No fees ot town. OWner mult ute. day, November 5, 2001. up tront. CALL TOLL FREE . Main Tile AMESC Is an Equal 1-IHM!-:107·5028. . Opportunity. Employe'IP"" vidor. LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! Pleuanl Valley Home eo,. Problem Paying Bills? ..On Stovlcea hat a lull-limo Oebt7 Good, Bad, or no opening for 8 Physical credit. Bankruptcy Weix 3br. Troller. $3900. The<aplsl. Must have WV coma. Coli- Froo 1-888- 14 70 and Ohio licenae. P'8\ltous 4fl8.948.11. (304)458-2549 Gallipolis eo- Collogo I \11'111\\ll \I (Co"""' Closo To Home) Sal88p8""" Full-lime, ben- Call Todayl7<10-448-4367, -..1 !{\II I -., eflts, retail experience refer1-800·214..()4.52, ed App1 Ul 1e F R ~ ""12748 IllO r · Y at e&ty uml· IIELPWANnD ture. No phone calls. Apply .,db · · MJSCFIJ..•MX>Us ...__ _ _ _ _ __.. In ~rson. 858 lrd Avenue, ' Gallipolis, OH. · • , $AcUons$- $$Bring$$· For &ale· Mauaoteum two SSSCash$$5 As Easy as ABC! 2 week Sally Beauly Supply In Gal· crypt spaces, Melva Memc> COL Training· Greal Pay Npolis Is now hiring Inside ry Gardens, $5000, can Salea Cia,, PIT ~y. Apply (304)8112·3864. And Benefits. SO Down Training and UfeUme in Person, No phone cans UJ' n~ Placement· No EKperience ptease. Necessary- CALL NOW! WHAT A GREAT TO Do 1-888·209-0617 OPPORTUNITY. Georges Portable Saw,.ll, Domino's of Point Pleasant Plnk_erton ~ec:urity Is ac- don't haut your togs to the and Eleanor Locations now ceptlng applications for the mliljust call304-675·1957. hirind Fu!l-Tma & Part· Time Buffalo, WV area. Mu!ll -"-'.!::.::..:::.c:.:..;.;:.:,:...:.:;:;.:_ Sale Drivers. Apply in per· nave EMT· B quaHflcatlon. Give plano lessons rln my son 420 Viand Street. F't. Pt. Uniforms, traWling, benefits, home to beginners&'aduttB, or call (304)675-5858 sign on bonus provkUKI. For also teBCh chording & trans· .;._.;...:..;.;;..:..:...:...:=-- ti'IOse Interested please ap- posing, If lntar.ested Phone People Needed ply at 1032 12th Slreet (1.0)992·5403. FuiVPart-Time available Weat, Huntington, WV or '-..:C.-----CaSh paid weekly, call (304)697 ·4502 or 1· ! would like lo sil with the · no experience necessary 8 0 0 . 2 4 1 • 7 4 5 4 . elderly in their home. Phone Call Jan 0 675-n:ro EDE/MIFIDN. (304)675-8781 I TRI-COUNTV CONsTRUeTION. New Construction/Remodeling. •Sieling, *Roofing, 'Drywall, "We Do It All• Frae Estimaosa. 674-4623/674-3855 11 - na head fake. "It's going to be fun . It~ r 1988 4 door Chevy Cava· ~,;;;;;.,;;;;;;.;;~-., lier. $800. Call (»4)88 2• 1994 F-251!, but vety dMn ooe or 8mm Rille $100.IIoyulol. bidioom ll]ll'tmlnt. Cooo- and sCabbard, 70 Round~-· tJy 8lftinD yet dON to town. at .-moon Bmldolecn: 'in-1993 16tdl0, 3 -aoou, 2 3 l!tdloom Tr.llo<, 3 - 1743 ~ Rol!d· W. , . . _ - o1 a-go. Col( balh, air, lhlnglo rol>f, vinyl 11om _ , on 588. Rtl!tger· 1M and Traatt Removal In- (SO(l)675-2352 tieing, oleclrlc island - · ·otor, Stove FumiShtCI. - . T . - payo - . ri $11,000firm. EJ cslantoon- ~ ::rol150(7~ !riC. NC lnd Elec:lrlc 1*1. dillon (7<10)448-7127 17<10 4 "' _,........ - · tJ'YW, St!Mt, Frig. ,....,.....,~ . M1. included. No Pets. Non · - - - - - - - ' In thiiMWIPPIIIr.. Know.,....,, :'~"1\or~=~~e~ 1985 Skytine 14x70, 3 bed- 3 btdiCMh """"· Good COndilion. Cal Mklclloport, Harold, 7~9948. (740}982-5858. '--..;,;iiiioiiiiiiiioo_.l h returns wit reels that evening by making him look bad wilh a light Qooo ::=r c '"=~ 1r "=.=-I r "==' 1~.-.· 1 AI,......_ 811utrtllll• -----==-- Make money '"' Chrislmaa, S Tum your rummage & S sell Avon. Call (740)-448· unwanted items into cash, 3358 740-992-9734 Of 740-742· McClure's Restaurant now 1<108. hlmg all 3 locations; lull 01 4 Free Kittens, 2 months pari-time, pick up appllce· old. 3 Female, 1 male. lion at location & bri baclc ba& (7<10)446-9582 9 .30 ng 10rda~ ' MonOay a:u Sat. Free beautltul kittent, 2 black (perfect for Hollow- u y. eon), 1 block & yellow llge,, Overbrook Center Ia cur· (7<10)992-6248. rently seeking a beautician to work part time In the factiF&rae5alclo,1~~1.v1~:'" 1onY·~~: lly'a beauly oalon. Candl· ~ .. - 1 ~· daiSS ahould po110sa a valt'~s~~(71:)~~9~~~re id managing coatnOIOIOglst license aa well aallalllllly Inl.arrliOUNDAND ~ -su,ance. Salary Is based on commlaalon. lnlerosted ..__ _ _ _ _ __. . candidates ahould conoact ~ lhO 01,..,.., ol Mari<etlng ol Admlnls"a'"' at (7<10)992· 8472 · EOE PM-tlme pooillon available In Melga County Ohio & Mason County, WV, to complate lnturanee exams, blood & urine COIIOCIIona. Fax resume to: 304·766· 1684 or mall to Personnel, PO Box 845, Dunbar, WV 25064. November 2nd and 3rd. Johnsons G,..nhouso, 2nd Part-time lax . prapa'e's needed for busy tal office, Ave. Baby Clolhes, Chlkhn Pomeroy locallon We win Clothes, Home lntarlor, train. Send resurn"e to: The Wlnlar Clothes. Dally Sentinel, PO Box 7294l'oMEIIoYARD~SAIJ'loiMIDo!E · 13 Pomeroy Oh 45789 • • 6 'I'RtJcKs FOR SAui Jo rda n -4-wheele< ot oqoal value "' 88 Chevy 314 ""'· ' 000ill on- season when he sale S3000. Cal Robe.. gino, Ho, PS, f'B , president. Neal 1o< (304)675-6540 54.200.NC, (740)<46-0744 ~ ............... " ............ lo . . ...,.,,... ......... Acil:ot1 ... .,..,__,....,,, Jsln.....,.ot'U...._ ' . Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles lonight. call loll .... 1-BOQ.. 788-2823 exl r S Includes Fre~ Yard Sale Sign!_ All D!splav: 12 Noon 2 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Business Days Prior To Publltetlon Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Sundty Dls.plt'f': 1 :o'o 1 Ads Must Be Prepaid Thursday for sundays· ••··•• Word Ads will St:lrt at smaD forw,ud, matching up on opening night wilh Kniclo forw.rd 97 GMC Sonoma SlS. "I go in wilh no precon18,000 milft, king cat>. ceived ideas other than just to 7500 · 17<10)!192·4100 Of play hard, and whacever hap' (7<10) 54 '-3532. Fe< Sale- 1111!6 Font F150, pens, happens;' Jordan said 300 a cyt., aulo, $1850. Monchy. "I'm in better shape 7877 (7<10)448than I thOught I would be. I -~;;:;;;;;;;:-"l Fe< Sale1988 Toyola I ton r Flallled w/ ,..,.. 51h wheel 1ee1reallYgood n'ght now "' loave . . . . _. plale. 46,000 llCiuol . . -. · just want to go in and get off _ _,.. 1986 PlyToouth Rellanl, 4 (;.:~ 1m ti-. $3500. to a good start of the regular cyo., au1o, one owner, season, and hopefuDy the 48.000 .BCtualmikis,$1,800, VANS& ~~~~:_: (7<10)742-2852 4-Wils team feels the same way." 1987 Font Van, aulo Whee~ SpreweU was also on the chai' lift., 1987 Ch'YS"" 1986FontF·150 300 6cly New Yorker, Looka and 4 sp 4x4 runs 's900' Runs good. (304)675-3734 (7<10)247:2961. ' ' 675-13~3 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Girilge/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Holt To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Now AolcJng I740J258-MOO with a laub~l Monday that Johnson nude ;oil th< high- the 38-y<:~r-old jordan. He 1982 Font Gra.-. , _ . lenl Running Condition Body and ,......, 1n Fai; Condition, $750. (7<10)268_1426 _______ 1986 Cadillac Cimmaron. Recently Pllinlod. Needl molor won<.alief 5:30pm $350. (740)448.3674 1\el}t~ter (304) ~. oprcxing team when Magic Johnson nude his comej:lack in 19'.H> after a . 4 1/2-year retirement. Sprewell recalled •• ...... .... II -·· " . . . . ...., brand,_""''"" · , ..,. LatreU SpreweD. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 2001. Dated September 7, NOTICE lo hereby given that In purouance ol I Rooolullon of tho Boord of Townohlp Tru1tee1 of thl Townohlp of Sutton, Racine, Ohio, paoood on tho 2nd da y of July, 2001, there will be eubmltted to a vote of the people of . . ld subdlvlolon at a GENERAL ELECnON to be held In the Townohtp of Sutton Ohio, al the regulr; pleceo of votl · therein, on the :1 dey of Novem be r, 2001, the quootlon of levying I IIX, In tXCIIII ol tho ten mill limitation, for the btnoflt of Sutton Townohlp for the purpoae or · molntolnlng and operotlng cemllerllo. Sold tax being: 1 replacement ol 1 tox of 0.4 mill at 1 rata not exceeding 0.4 mlllo tor each one dollar of voluotlon, whlch amount• to four conta ($0.041 lor eoch one hundred dollara ol valuation lor llvo (51 yooro. Tho Pallo lor oold election wlll opon at 6:30 o'clock A.M. ond remalli open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of · oald day. ·ay order olthe Boord ol Electlono, ol Molgo County, Ohio. John N.lhlt Chaliman Dated September 7, 2001. Alta D. Smith Director John N. thle Chairman (1 01 8, 16, 23, 30, 2001 4tc Director Call 1·80Cl-f!47· Alto D. Smith (101 9, 16, 23, 30, 2001 4tc Get 2nd 112 price (Same of less value) \ ' �... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lhe Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 Pomeroy, Mlddlepof't, Ohio ' TUMdly, Oct. 30, 2001 NEA Cro81word Puzzle PHIL!JP ACROSS 41 ....._ ...... •= ALDER lOIII' A Kf l t • A J I •• • Top • R11110vtl • Trilll • StuMp &rlnding • Bucklt Truck & Q. .... • 7.1)1 • • I ' • • CONTRAaOIS, INC. flaclne, Ohio 411771 •New Homes •GirlgM • Complete Remodeling Stop I Compare FREE ESllMATES 740-992-1871 740-985-3948 COIKlElf/BlOCK/IRICK -2422 Repllfemeall. • W1lkl aod.Dri•ea • SUodl • c- Free Eotl-.o Senlq Ohio 111d W. V. WVIIOJ1712 I Kandl ;;j:l li~ IIIIlS- 4:38 . Eq 1111* start Prtgresslue ... TJnags Pngnsslue Couerlll enSandays NOTICE OF l,uhlic Nuth.·c.~; In NcwspaJn•rs. \'cmr Right to Knnw,Uc:lin·n.'tl Hight tu \'our Uuor. Rock Mualc ;BARNEY 740-742·n09 Re..onable Rates All Occaalona LEVY IN UCU8 OF ntiTIN MILL UMITA110N lleviHCI Code. ln-3101.11(0), 11701.11, 17111.21 '229.00* • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED • SO YEAR WARRANTY ly order ollhl ~ oflleollone, ofllllgl County, Ohio. NOTICE II hartby atven thl1 In pur~uanoa of 1 llaaolutlon of thl Bot~rd of Towlllhlp Truat11 . of the Townahlp of Ollwl, llaedavllle, ,Ohio, pt~ued on lhl lth day of June, 2001, there will be aubmlllad to • vote of the people· of 11ld aubdlvlalon 11 a GENERAL ELECTION to . be held In 1ha T-nahlp of Olive, Ohio, at the r~~~ular placaa of voting thartln, on the lth day of November, Advertise In this space for$25 per month llllliEPIACUJEIIT -urlllllifl••a 1111111- tllotlon will open at 1:30 o'olooll A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'oloqk P.M. of Nkldly. Dated llptember 7, 1001. John N. lhll ChllnMn 111111 D. lmllh Dl(10) •• 11, 23, 3D, 2001 410 24'120' WINDOW Flldory Authorized 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 c_.IHParts VIall Our Showroom On Slate Route JJ Dealers 6 MU11 North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, AI County RGIId 11 11100 "· Rt. 7 /loullo • No Dalen or Coatraeton PluM Vlao/ Muten:ord PlAine FIRST liME. FIRST SERVED 8200.00 PER JOINT wv 110l3477. IEIIWLY 8321.00 PER JOINT Cellular lawytng a tax, In IX- oflhllln mUI 1111111a11on, for the banaflt of Oliva Townehlp ·for the purpoae of maintaining and Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 opll'lllng Said 1bbllngr -· a...-lofalbof1 mill 11 I rate not IXOiadlng 1 (Onl) WHY. DRIVE . ANYWHERE . Shade River AG Service ' "Ahead In Service" Comptoll Une of SUllivan•• Grooming Bupplloa ' SUifW Collod UrN, bulk only, 5128.00 por 11J!1 10% off oil Prlollrl- ond L'-ock Equip. 10.10.10 All PurpoM- S4.IGISCif 1,11110 a.r.r Twlnti1UMIM 18,11110 S.ltf Twlnti21.5111S.Ie In the mille tor uoh one dollar of varuallon, - h afti0Unl8 to .... Dally Sentinel oen11(S0.10)10t-h one hundred dollara of VIIIUIIIon for IIVII Classifieds (II yeara. 992-2155 Till Poll• for aald 1066 2nd Street • Mason, wv (1000 ft from the bridge) . Tel: (304) 773-5800 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Adcl~lono • nan adellng ·-~ • l._lcol • Plumbing •Aoollng&G\111.,. • Vlnyllldlng & Painting • Patio ond Pon~h Dtckt Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Fr• Supplies, Postage! Start ·lmmodia1elyl Genuine Opportunltyl Purn.roy, OhkJ Cot Toll Free: 1·888-815-1835. S...rii)'A.IIellylo Ct.nge WORK FROM HOME MAIL ORDER/INTERNET SUIOO/MO PTI$SilOOIMO FT WNCH ..... 1IDINNIR ..... : 11:30am-2:00pm 11 5:(J0pm-7:30pm: 1 14 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE 1 1 : 5-8 yrs- '2.99 1 5-8 yrs - '3.99 · 1 1 • 9-12 yrs - '3.99 1 9·12 yrs -'4.99 1 1 1 BUFFET TO GO lLunch BUFFET TO GO (Dinner •• 'UI) l&antl, L0011&, ~ud Tracoro I.. s: Local 843-5284 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mongage; Major Metlical • Nursing Home ouo.urr THill • ' ••• Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home Maintenance- 1D $!00.001 We wanl Gutters· Down 1 $8C)(;'wk.Jh!'l!!!!'----- - - - - - Spout Free t;stlmsles 750 East State Street · "A Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio 949·1405 591-5011 ~1 Q tc.:rE PEANUTS '(ES, SIR,MR.PRINCIPAL .. I'M 601N6 TO 6NE UP I5CIIOOL .. E'JER'f800'( 5A'(5 I'M STUPID AN'iWA'i... '. ., '.,. 1 1VE DECIDED TO DEVOTE THE REST OF M'{ LIFE TO MAKIN6 M!{ D06 f.IAPPV.. " rr F.-,rn DOWN the- 21 Go to ut.31 _ , 1 Tolnci- ..... 2Actor Chlney 3Havea 33 Turldah olflclll - ...cr. 34- 4 DICOol'ltl . 5 Monpga INoiND.orne l loriM alght 31Buol- 7 SOft drink (2\0da.l I ;,.lldlnl'a .,. by Luis Campoa c-..cy c~··~ -from quo1aliona by lomooo ~ putlnd - · !'ICh Iotter In IN clphor olendl lot anotller. Today'• c/W: R equals 0 ' u_p, MKYH YH HMPWXXOC . MRXCMKCP ZYXKM . ' - y I WIYMCJ H MT I J TECPYST Yl PCB . M K Y· H SKTPOCH · PTIXCO D• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Thll baUie will take lime and re..,lve, but make no mlatako about H, we will win.• - President George w. Bulh 0 four Rtorronge letters of scrambled ward1 the b• I.W 10 lorm four simple words. I T0 R R E R h-t-..:._;;...l.;.;..,..l,;_;,..;.. 2 ;.,.--l 1 1 1 =·==·==·==·=~·--l I ~~='~ highest, the guaranGH T 0 N teed play fs to insert , s J6 I I _ WELL-, MA'a'Be 'a'OU 1 _..L.......I..-.1... -I..__. dummy's hean jack at S~OULD TALK IT OVER . trick on e. Whatever WITI-l 'iOUR CAT, AND happens, · you con- ~....,,.:.v_U:;.,.:L~M~O.,;E:..,..-ll 5EE WllAT ME TtlINK5 .. tinu e with four I~ · d d f d '-Z(I roun S 0 Iamon S to establish the diaL.. I I I' I , My new camera is so simple to operate. Now, taking the piclure is easier than getting someone to .. ·- at .. --. 0 Complete the ~l'luclde quoted V by filling In the min ing words you do,olop from 11tp No. 3 below. .,_ PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTER S IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE 1111' ANSWER • " Sunset Home ·Construction CELEBRITY CIPHER I' I I' I FORI SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Hybrid- Exact · Knife - Lunacy- BLANK . Overheard at college graduation "Kids going through school are like film going through a camera- sometimes they come out BLANK!" .. New Homes, Room Addlftons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall I More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-3411 .'. '•' ~. ' . •, ' ., CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? ' l,lj •• W !.:dncsday, Ort . .31. 20UI f iually an u n p ro~tu c tiv c relationshi p yo u 'v~· formed ma y p:o by the boOlrtb iu the year :.ahe:ul. Thi s le a v e~ roo m fo f' new :l!li:mces to form th:tt will be more adv an tageous an d have ~rron gcr bmHk SCORPIO (O<t . 24-Nov. 22) -- A scrinu.~ confrontation could ensu e today if the side pcact.·ma kcr , not a provo- . Dl PLASTIC CULVE METAL lll!(idlc of a d is.1 grel·rncnc. St:orpio, treat yo ursel f to a birthday gift . Sc·1HI for yo ur t\~ tro-G rap h r redicti ons fo r the yc;~ r ahc11d by n1illling S2 .111d SASE to Astro-G ra p h, do this n ew~pap L'r, P.O . Uox 167, Wicklifi'o , OH 44092- 01(,7. De sure tg st.ato you r SAGI TTAl~I US (Nov. 23- Zodiac ~i gn . D.c. 2 1) •• Shif1inM your re~pnmibilltic• on tn Qnothor ~o .. d ~y willl~~ond you in hot water with nYt only with your cho•cn vkrhn. but with tho pow.. "" thot ho " woll. CA1 1 1U C:l) l~ N (!)", 22J~ u . IIJ) .... SoL'In l imun (~ I'll l.koly lu hu nt lho bunom .,r ' ,15 Twm......, .. • ee drtnkl lllrbel ze·umtuge I... cateu r wh e n cau ght in th e IJ 25 Buoy try to evaporate. . ~'£ West'sk heart-sevenf .. I '\~ lead 1oo s 1ike top o L KAYE nothing, but 1·n case ..-.--1 1 s,.... -~ West has led fourth. . . . lowest, not fourth- ~======~~ yuu t:~ ke on :in issue between two people is biased . Ue a ' 11111 tf 11 Crull 1-.- - . . . - - . -. . . ,·m· •I Al'.!';\~ Ll.Lli.I.!!.!.!c:.__,.,.;;;;,..,.,. • ', ._, f LI~B Bryan Reeves by County Bank, atart your 1 •• 14.11) One-hour apptoval. Call F,C.C.S. toll·frtt 1.a88-eo6-3379 ,,~ ~ .. .., M1ddlcport. Oi11o 45760 ---------------- -----j ·"~~~mL___ , ,~~.,~~·ul ~~p~ l--~~1~·~~2~21~ 1 Gov't bu in"'· a.c;,, DE (FDIC), Equ.l tM •t,t ~: I LOANS O.A.C. From $2,500-$125,000. 9'."' averaoe rate. For Free lnlonnatlon, Fino- 992-6215 1 1 Box 1 89 ""'"'C. l MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ~ Rocky R Hupp. Agent ., Hours: Sun • Tbur llam • 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am - 11 pm I PaM Lord Birkett. a British lawyer and Liberal Member of Parliament, said on this date in 1960, '"I do not object to people loo kin g at th eir watches when I am I=Y HAVE. A ERYOU,LOWEEZY?! spe)lking. But I strongly object when they start shaking them to make certain they are still going."' At the bridge table, you must watch your entries. In this deal, how would you try to land three no-trump after West leads the heart seven? You S!:art with eight ANOTttilr l>INftl~~ . top tricks: two spades, three hearts (given the INVITATION. lead) and three diamonds. The hunt was on for trick nine. You probably need a 3-3 club split, so the opponents can cash only three tricks in the suit. But playing to establish the 13th card in that suit won't work here, because Yo, e~mu~ ! W est gets two heart winners set up first. Another possibility is to play for a 3-3 spade break, but that will happen only about one-third of the time. It is preferable to attack diamonds, where a 4-3 splis should occur about''fwo:l hlfds of the time. Yet you r.:::=:::::.:::-7~--""' must be care fu I. If ~J;ot,.NW:le~ ~~ 'I'E~' ARE TtlESE you · call for dummy's CAND"('. G.IVINt> AWAY . •pLE.f15E $UPP051!11 heart eight at trick MOI'II!MA.III C.ANDY . EG.6 TO 8E TH~ . 111\~es A STIIITIMINT! I TtllS CRISP"(" one, East will cover tlOUSE.• with the queen; causing your last hand en- 35537 St. Rt 7 N• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 YOUNG'S PJu PioN PloA fc.t..._ llaaMIUnr .. llnlce, Ia.: :s.t 1·- Pag "*' 57 G.-y I 1·12 llllllE Will Makes 'l'rlctor Equipment Parts 2001, tho quwtlon of r...t Watching Country, Danee & 10128TF 14 3... Pu• lof. onllr •••• 51 llllfolcl 53 Y-'tlol 114 ......... 55 ......... anlrNI 12 T - a· 20 Geographyorg• ...... 413 $tjte llnnty objocla 114 CriYOII 22 R-arwttlng c11ok:e Openlnalud: w 7 DlscJockeg Service i:ll N'...O. ..... "'" ' IHT ' PUBLIC NOTICES 11 • K II t t Ak QI t • I I 11 h lltll 1t tNT EU!I'I Dlrsdlg • Foottn, Walll, Steps • Flat Work, ... Dealtr: SOUUI Vu lnl!rableo: Nei ther fateS 1111&0 m1 P/B AQ I Q • t JUt I • KJ t hitlll 2Q7 1 mepd IOIEIT IISSILl COISTIImOI 12NNHnan • aut 13 I'll11 A - ol 11 KlnaaiiY ol "Giitdhl• 17 In I!IPII pll A Ju•• t 7I t omc. 11F-r I It I w... 8llnlw ·= ••r--= ...... ] a Tree Service ELECTION ON TAX 1 Dog'a ..._ 44 Sfun• ' yo ur tro ubl es toda y if you handle relati o n s hip~ like a straw boss o n tl1 c line. Be rc .cpcctful nf their desires . volvcd with someo ne rmby on a p roject and culk cttve l}' agree w do so m ct h m~ that turn s o ut to be a mistake . AQUARIUS Qan. 20- F<b. share the blame equally instea d ofpoin tin~ 19) - · Yo ur :unbltui'U! gc>als ;'I fin gn . C ANCEK Oco ne. 21-j uly 22) -- It\ impo rr:m t to bt.• complctl"ly rc:t li~t ic about w hat's i11voln•,i rcg ardm g a.n event yo u'vc ~J.,rrc ed to \. IIHi('r- are n't apt to be gratitit"d lod::.y if yo u m r .underha nded t:I C· t1cs. Ym,1 may nnt l o~c ot;l y you r repmation', but assod:~ ­ ti o ns as wdl. PI SCES (Fob. 20-Marc h ~0) -~ Sensitivity h ;~s no plac e in the exchange of ideas. If yom peers aren't exactly cn th r;~ llcd takc Lcx.lay. E x pc c t~u o n s bui lt upon f.1u lty fo und ;~ u cm s will w llap.\C. · LEO Ouly 23- Au g. 22) - llc very cu l'li.tl to keep yo ur wir h you r thin kint:: today . . don 't u kc it pen on aUy. liste n to their reaso ning. ' pla m to your~c l f t oday in m:~ t ­ tl'rs th:Jt cunccrn your ~.:.u~·cr . ARIES (Mm h 21- Ap ril1 9) -- Someone Who did n't have C()mpctitor any chances tp best you by tippi ng a hand in an endeavor you re- you.r hand prc m:tturely. Don 't J!i"e :1. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) cently ~ ccmnpli~hed might be .t ryi_ng to take credi t Cor it tod:~y. De careful how you lumdlc this ~ituatiott. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) .,. Against you r b ctt~r jlldvmunt you could h.•am up with IOnteon t' today who will lut1~ out to bo 1 llobllllY. ln~tt~A d of mn auot. 0\m t lvt •nyono 11ik yo" Into ii!110rl n~ your ln•tlnrtl. UI!MINI (Moy 21 ·)11110 211) •• Slu111ld ym1 bo•rumo In· -- A lt cmp ~i us; to m ¢ flattery co influenn: ano t he r In to complying with yolll' phns will b:.ckll re on you today. Only ho nest diplomacy ca n hel p you !("alii your l'mls. I.I.\111.A (Supt. 23-(}<l. 23) • • (;r!.!ntrr be nk~· n ~l o1u ~·i\r~ t)um \llllil) IIHl lf fHUJOJ• tod11 y wlth re~u u rt: (IJ , he th"Y W\•11 u 1my nnnnrl1 l commltl11&t11U mAOI• otlhl! 11m• . 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Quality win polnta .,. flomlho toom'otatol alpol._, c:ompufef average, ochedulo ronlc and-... Bengals not used to winning CINCINNATI (AP) - Linebacker Brian Sinunons shook his head in wonder at how times changed for the Cincinnati Bengals. Seven games into the season, they're no longer losers. "We've come a long way." Sinunons said Monday. ''I've never been 4-3 since I've been here. At this point, we're usually l-6, maybe 07. To be at this point andstill be in the hunt for the playoffi - that feels good." Not since 1990 has anyone mentioned the Bengals and the pbyoffi in the same sentence so late in a season. 'A 31-27 victory Sunday in Detroit left them in the middle of the pack instead of taking up the rear. The NFL franchise that has lost more games than any other since 1991 is making a lot of breakthroughs. The Bengals lnve their best start since 1990, the last time they had a winning record and made the pbyoffi. They've already matched their win total for last season and eclipsed their win totals for the two previous yean. The Bengals have won three, three and four games each of the last three years. By this point, they usually are trying to find some inspiration to get them through the rest of another depressing season. The inspiration comes more easily these days. "I'll tell you what: We lnven't won four games in some of the seasom since I've been here;' linebacker Takeo Spikes said. "It just feels good. You sleep a whole lot easier. The bumps and bruises don't hurt like they used to." The Bengals will get an extra week to savor it. This week is their bye week, giving them a clnnce to rest an injury-depleted defensive secondary. mve Steelen. -I fftiiiiPqeAS I Their only new concern after Sunday's game was linebacker Canute Curtis, who hurt his right knee. Tests Monday found no cartilage damage, so he shouldn't be sidelined for long. Coach Dick LeBeau decided Monday to stick with kicker Neil Rackers, who missed another field-goal attempt Sunday. He was wide right on a 47-yard attempt, then made one from 39 yards. Rackers is only 7-for-14 this season and has missed seven of his last 11 attempts. The l)engals held tryouts last week, then decided to stick with the second-year kicker. LeBeau said Monday tint he's committed to _Rackers - in the . short-term, anyway. "We've been through some inaccur.ocy with him in the past, which he resolved," LeBeau said, referring to Rackers' strong finish as a rookie. "I still think it is a matter of him just smoothing out his mechanics. It is not a question of, 'Can he?' It is a question of him just getting it done in 'the game. We're working .on it every possible way we know, believe me." There are plenty of other shortcomings to work on during the bye week as well. The main one is the erratic effort from week to week. .The Bengals got shoved around by Pittsburgh, then came back the next week and played a solid game and beat Cleveland. Chicago dominated them 24-0 a week before the Bengals went to Detroit and got the win that moved them to 4-3. One week, they look like the same old Bengals. The next week, they get inspired to prove they're not. ' "Our football teams suffers from modulation;• LeBeau said. ..• · HUNTINGTON,WVa.{AP) - Former Heisman Trophy 6nalisa Chad PenningtOn and Randy Moss are still fresh in the minds of Marshall fans. Now · they have a pair of players to compare to them. Byron Lefiwich, Pennington's understudy, is throwing the footbaD like the Mid-American Conference has never seen. And Darius Watts is piling up similar numbers to Moss in leading the nation in receiving yards per game. They may lnve some work to do to match the individual feaiJs of PenningtOn and Moss, but Leftwich and Watts so far are stomping on conference opponents. Leftwich went 25-of-39 for 434 yards and four touchdowns in a 50-33 victory over Akron on Saturday night, becoming the lint quarterback in league history to pass for 400 yards in three straight games. Leftwich will go for four in a row Saturday when Marshall (~ I, 5-0 MAC) plays at Kent State (4-4, 3-2). He gets no personal joy out of the saeak. "The day. we win the MAC championship, I will be satisfied - until the next day, and then I will. want the next one," the junior said. "This is the most important part of the season right here. Everything counts, every game we play now is for the ring. And we understand that because we have been in this situation before. "Hopefully, we can come out and play with an the emotion and all the enthusiasm that we had" on Saturday. Leftwich has thrown for 2,476 yards and 22 TDs .this season. He ranks second to Aorida's Rex Gro<sman in Division 1-A total offense, is tied fur second in touchdown passes and is third in passing yards. Lefiwich is on p:~ce to surpass Pennington's 3,799 yards in 1999. "Truthfully, I do not think Byron can be sto.pped;' said Marshall recei~~er Denero Marriott. "It is just that point in the season where the offense is clicking. Byron kn""' all of us py now. His timing is correa and that just Jllakes it much easier." With Marshalls limited teievision ·exposure, Leftwich and Watts could be the nations bestkept secret. It also would hamper efforts Marshall has to promote Leftwich for Heisman considerarion. So will the fact that LeftWich's three 400-yard games are against ieams with a combined record of 5-18. Leftwich would like to think he is on par with Grossman. In Aorida 's season-opening win over Mar.;hall, Grossman threw for 375 yards and three scores while Leftwich lnd 274 yards andone'ID. "I cannot sit here and say that I am • better than that guy because I do not know him well enough. I do not watch that guy on film and I do not know the Nci'tfl:, ' -· l ' types of things he C3IJ 00:' 1.4wich said. • The speedy Wam has bet2f, creating the same exciteme$ MOSS' did in 1997, when he won the Bilemikoff AMid as die nation's top receiver. ! Moss caught 90 catches f~ 1,647 yards and 25TDs thatyeoi. Watts, who is averaging nea.!f 144 yards per game, is on pace to lnve 83 catches, 1,548 yards ~ 17TDs. What Marshall has now thatj: didn't !nve with Moss was othiiibig-play receivers. On Saturdi Marshall had three receivers wilt I00 yards for the lint time tn ochool~ry. OMEROY - "It's my biggest, most awesome win," exclaimed . Gloria He~, grand prize winner in the Marlboro Chili Cookoff Contest. _ ~' ~.:.. .ij;! prize -3 bright n;~ 2002 Ford . 'Rarigei 4-by-4 ·;,,with extended cab, • $2,000 to.pay the taXes, title andinsur. ance, and $1,900 for the fixins for a tailgate party, everythiljg fi:om a stereo and CDs to steak and seasonings, aD to be delivered just before Christmas. "It's just unbelie,;able. I've won a lot of contests but nothing like this. When •/ • Chili redpe earns local woman (awesome'prize I got the word that I was one of 50 grand prize winners, I screamed for what seemed like hours before I came back down to earth." It was Gloria's original recipe for "Quick Calico Chili;' one of seven she submitted, that was a winner. . sli'~ <lescribes it 'as a combination of ingredients representing several countries, a chili neither too hot nor too mild. Her' recipe includes enchilada sauce, diced pepperoni, and crushed tortilla chips, and whole kernel gnlden corn. It was while . Gloria was driving P...H He Chilli A3 ~ Standard Oak Leg Extension POMEROY - The Meigs Marauc\er Band has qualified for state finals competition. Marching -at Fort Frye, the Marauders scored 246 points and received a superior rating. The band placed third of seven Class A bands with Field Commander Allison Williamson placing fint in Class A and winning the best field commander . At Bloom CarroU High School, the band received a superior rating with a score of. 247.5 placing second in Class A. The Marauders' percussion section won first place in its class and field commander Williamson tied for overall field commander with the field commander from Worthington. Presented trophies for their performance In recent competitions were the Marauder flag corps members, from left, front, Nicki Wines. Mallory King, Amanda Fetty, Ashley Colwell, Jessica Hooten and Undsey Jeffers; second row, Jennifer Dunn, Kara Buffington, Meghan Haynes and Crystal Jacks; third, Carrie Michael, Jessica Blaettnar, Kelly Freeman and Detana Eichinger; and back, JeSsica Howell and Katie Childs. FlAQ CORPS - Hlp: 70s L-:40s Details, A3 Tadllf• Table Sentinel With 6 Windsor Side Chairs 2 SKIIOIII - 12 ...... Vaughan-Bassett Oak Cannonball Poster Bedroom Suite· (Full or Queen) Bed, bed rails, triple dresser with tri·view mirrors & 5 drawer chest. REED Calendar C!assifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS ly? Students and taxpayers in Southeastern Ohio are prisoners of geography;' DePiero said. "Buildings, books and resources are inadequate in many school districts, and yet the state continues to force local school distticts to seek tax increases in order to operate;• he added. The state's funding of public universities under Republican ,..... - ...ly.AJ Eastem Eagles Invite community support BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Consumer confidence plunges i,n October ' Lotteries BY LISt DE BOURBON OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 8-3-7; Pick 4:6-0-6-2 BS POMEROY- "Better days for Ohio are ahead, but leadership must come first." House Minority Leader Dean DePiero, D-Parma, took an early look at the 2002 gubernatorial race and attacked . Republican leaders' position on public funding for education during the local Democratic Party's annual Kennedy Day dinner on Saturday. Del'iero was fint elected td the Ohio House in 1998, and was unanimously elected by the House Democratic Caucus to the post of Minority Leader in June. While his experience as a prosecutor in Parma has led him to focus primarily on criminal justice issues in the House, DePiero attacked Gov. Bob Taft and the GOP leadership for neglecting public schools, and for failing to address funding equity issues. "Does every child in Ohio get a fair education? Does every taxpayer get treated fair- TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Eagles fans are seeing green and white, a< the Eagles prepare for Saturday's regional quarter-final playoff football game against the Trimble Tomcats. A number of activities designed to include the entire Eastern community have been planned for the days leading up to the playoff game, said Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards. • The Eagles arc only the second footba!l team in Meigs field. T-shirts and game tickets County history to · advance to will be available for purchase at the quarterfinals, following in that time. Friday has been declared the footsteps of Eastern's 2000 "Community Green & White team. Day," and Eastern supponers A community pep rally is scheduled for Thursday at 6 are asked to display green and p.m., at the Eastern footba!l PIHH- biles. A3 ·Marauder Band advances With Pull Down Tray & Massages & Matching Rocker Recliner ., BY BRIAN J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .Reclining' . Sofa -. DePiero rallies local Democrats Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH Double...::;.: ~ = ~. c=-! . '; -~ POLITICS A BIG w.tNER- Gloria Herdman is a creative cook. She was Her prize, to be delivered in December, is a new truck with a a grand prize winner for her original recipe for Quick Calico Chill. party or the tailgate, imd $2,000. (Chal1ene Hoeflich photo) Dundee ' li. Hometown Newspliper ·~ Marshall's Byron Leftwich is conjuring Images of another former Herd QB, Chad Pennington of the New York Jets. (AP) \ Melp County's "This is the fastest . group;:I have coached:' Pruen sai¢. "These guys run better with tit football after they catch it." : Josh Davis rurned a rou~ catch into a 69-y.ud touchdoWil Satunlay. Watts outraced sevo:tal defenders for a 61-y.ud ·ocoa:_ one of his two TD catches. ; "Those guys are doing a gre;r job of malting the defenden miis and outrunning people;' J.elt. wich said. "If the. defenden baCk _., off, we are gomg to take t1fe short stuff and let my receiv!t$ do the rest. They are dointrJ> great job of ttking it to the hoi~ LOOKS FAMILIAR? - senes. offense was much more than Bettis, the defense that sacked Tampa Bay's Brad Johnson 10 times the week' before was much more than blitz after blitz. Burress finally had the big game the Steelen have expected since they made him a firstround draft pick a year ago, making six catches for 151 yards in, by far, his biggest game in the NFL. "I've got to go out and prove myself again, but this does feel good," said Burress, who was such a disappointment there was talk the Steelers might soon bench him. Bettis was held below 100 yards for the first time since the Steelers' opener, but had a couple of touchdown runs among his 62 yards. Stewart, who had thrown for only 100 yards the week before, had his second 200-yard game in two years by going 13-of-22 for 232 yards and a touchdown against the AFC's lowest-rated passing defense. He also ran for another score. • · "There's no telling what will happen if we can keep mixing it up like this," said Burress, who had only 145 yards receiving this season until Monday. "-If the receivers can keep going out and making big plays, that will open up a lot of room for Jerome. Other teams are going to lnve to start respecting that." The Titans (2-4) had beaten Pittsburgh seven straight times, but it almost seemed like l'\ll' .,. ~ ., .. ·"' ., , they didn't know where the Steelers were ~ G.coming from or what they were doing, and • The Slealera haven't 1o1t more than for good reason. ·aeven In a !OW to an opponen,t 8lnce dropSteelers offensive coordinator Mike Mula- ping 12 Mllllght to G!Mn Bay fiom 1933rkey, aware the Titans expected Bettis to get ... most of the work, seemed .to show something • Beta. WM held ~ 90 yards by Tennew or different on nearly every series. Kick- Mllll for the ,nln.lh ~time. er Kris Brown ran for a fint down on a fake • The Stllllll _W H 1n Monday f1l!tit field goal, wide receiver Hines Ward threw a home~ under ooach BUI Cowher. pass with the Steelers threatening to score and . • Pllblburgh lalt ~ - , 6-1 In 1898. tight end Mark Bruener, almost exclusively a ' LeftWich & Watts = Pennington & Mossl• blocker, was the primary receiver on one The Titans' only surprise was that they fell three games behind the Steelers amid growing problems, mounting injuries and considerable self-doubt. A secondary that has been a trouble spot all season had a miserable night, with reserve safety ·Perry Phenix drawing a personal foul penalty that all but handed Pittsburgh its goahead touchdown, Stewart's 3-yard pass to Hines Ward made it 14-7 in the second quarter. Later, Burress stole a ball away from cornerback Samari Rolle and what seemed to be a certain interception turned into a 43-yard completion and, after Bettis ran for his second touchdown a play later, a 24-7 Steelers lead. The Titans also lost safety Blaine Bishop, who already had a sore ankle, to a broken hand, and Eddie George hyperextended a knee while carrying · 10 times for only 13 yards. "Without Eddie George, they are totally different," Flowers said. "It wasn't the same Eddie George. He was hurting." So are the Titans, who envisioned playing in the Super Bowl for the second time in three years despite losing several key players to free agency but now might -find it difficult just to tnake the playoffs. "You've heard that old saying, 'When it rains, it pours?' " George .said. "Well, right now we're in the middle of a hur-ricane." .' • THUNDERING HERD ~ FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! llndnye 5: 11-17-23-26-36 A4 W.VA. A3 Dally 3: 3-6-7 O.lly 4: 7-6-2-1 .B !. 6 Cash 25:4-7·17·19-21·23 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. well below the 96 analysts had predicted. AP BUSINESS WRITER "We obviously expected consumer NEW YORK - Consumer confi- confidence to be shaken, · but not this dence plunged in October to its lowest badly," said Oscar Gonzalez, an economist level in 71, years as the Sept. 11 terrorist at John Hancock Financial Services in attacks and anthrax fears sapped Ameri- Boston. "This is a very worrisome cans' optitpism about job security and the report ." economy. Stocks moved lower on the news. The The Conference Board said Tuesday Dow Jones industrial average closed that its Consumer Confidence Index had down 148 points, or 1.6 percent, at 9,122, dropped to 85.5 from 97 in September, while the Nasdaq composite index ended 32 points, or 1.9 percent, lower at 1,667. The index, based on a monthly survey of some 5,000 U.S. households, is closely watched because consumer confidence drives consumer spending, which acco unts for about two-thirds of the nacion 's economic activity. The index compares results to its base year, 1985, when it stood at 100. The October figure is the lowest since February 1994. 5th Annual Lewis A. Schmlclt, MD Memorial Cancer Symposium Saturday, November 3, 200 1 ' 8:00am- 12 Noon (Pre-registration and breakfast at 7:30 am) MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conference Center www~holzer .org For more information, call (740) 446·5057. u � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 30, 2001 stone swartz wilson zahran