http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3bd0420d41c1355bc260004f072a7507.pdf 4cabd08ad86b4914999b5b3641a19ec6 PDF Text Text .-... Dl• 6nNp ctimet ·6tnlintl EASTERN'S PLAYOFF RUN ENDS AT TRIMBLE. 81 • ~. Nov. 4, 2001: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pia aunt, WV tt Smith . . . . . D1 nothing to your current tax bill. Support your favorite charities - Gift1ng securi. ties is becoming a popular way to help non-profit organizations. Appreciated stock may aUow you to provide a benefit to your chosen non-profit while gaining a-tax benefit for yourself at a bargain price. Your tax advisor can tell you more about the adV:Intages of this kind of donation. Cash contributions are both deductible' and ,a ppreciated, but you can also deduct non-cash contributions, including clothing and other household goods, based on the value at the time of the -contribution. Be sure to get a detailed receipt, as additional information must be provided if your total non-cash contributions exceed 150,0. Also, if you claim a value of $5,000 or more for noncash gifts other than marketable securities, a full written appraisal is generally required. Remember that a wtitten receipt is required for all contributions of $250 or more. Mlllrlmize "above-thetine" deductions - Certain reductions to your adjusted gross income, or AGI, are often called "above-the-line" deductions . They are an important tax planning tool because you can take them 'in addition to the standard deduction or itemized deductions. AGI determines your eligibility for various deductions, exemptions and credits. As you '11 see, certain retirement plan contributions are "above-the-line" deductions which reduce your AGI. Other outlays which might lower your AGI include certain moving expenses, self-employment · tax, · part of your self- ' employed health insurance, etc. Your accountant or tax advisor can guide you. Contribute to your retirement plan -To the extent possible, you should generally maximize your contributions to your retirement plans . The deductions for contributions to traditional IRAs, · simplified employee pensions (SEPs) and Keogh plans fall "above-the-line" of your Adjusted Gross Income, so you can take them in addition to your standard or itemized deduc't ions. Also, all IRA, SEP and of 1964 and making his first diers to inform them that Colfack. said he developed ~ Keogh plan earnings accumulate tax-deferr~d. as do trip iqto South Vietnam. · their son 1!.2d either been losi interest in the adminislrati~ "From 1964 to 1967, the or seriously injured in battle. side ofhealthcare and pursue4 earnings under qualified entire war changed," Colfack "It wasn't every day that I a b2chelor ·of science degree pension, profit-sharing and fN•PageDI · said. "We went from being had to visit families, but there in Health c.re A.dministra~ 401 (k) plans. That will advison to this effon to actu- were several a week, usually;• lion at G~ w.sbingtolf mean another tax advantage opportunity;' he said. al participants." ' From Rorida, Colfack University in Washington: Colfack said. down the road since you, Colfack added that in the FoUowing his year deliver- D.C. : presumably, will be in a found himself in Yokosuka, spring Japan, in 19i 4, at Faireconof 1965, U.S. Marines ing the news to the families, He graduated in 19n wid) lower tax bracket wher you ron-One, wh ., ' he worked as· , q ttering DaNang, an began highest honors. From there h¢ Colfack was sent back to Vietstart taking payouts from a medic wi<h a top-secret area of North Vietnam where nam during Christmas time went on to attain his master of your retirement plan . gaththe medical facility he was squadron responsible for of 1969 where he worked one science degree in .Wnage. Takes breaks In a aboard a coastal ment, with an emphasis in bunch In some cases, ering electronic data from stationed was located. During year North Vietnam and China. his stint in North Vietnam, in minesweeper aircraft before financial management, fiom you 111ight want to apply a , which he actually spent time "By 1964, things had reaUy becoming a medical service Monterey, Calif., in 1979. ' bunching strategy to certain in the air aboard one started heating up in Southof the corps officer, which meant he Colfack is a Diplomate deductions to increase the east Asia;' Colfack said. ECM :rircraft, Colfack said he with the American CoUege of wasn't going to be moved total deductible amount . At about the same time, began to develop a whole back and forth anymore. Healthcare Executives and.J Determine whether this Colfack's commanding officer new appreciation on life after "It was a good move for member of the JCAHQ year's miscellaneous deduchad asked for a volunteer to having a few dose calls with me, because it meant stabili- Accreditation Task Force fQt tions will exceed the IRS train in the area of electronic the opposition flying into ty," Colfack said. "It also Small and rural Hospitals and deduction threshold recognizance, so while he was U.S. territory. meant getting out of Viet- a past member of the Ameri~ (remember, if you itemiz~ "When you watch death still working from the healthcan Hospital · Associatio.i nam." such deductions, you are care side of the campaign, he walk up on you on radar in a ! Once back in the states, Governing Council. allowed to deduct only the , was also spending his nights matter of minutes, it chlmges amount that exceeds 2 per- training in the area of Elec- things all the way around. It's • cent of AGI). tronic Count~r Measures a very harrowing experience," supplements should contaitt , If they do exceed the (ECM). . Colfack said, adding that . 18-25 percent salt, 9-12 pert, threshold, it is probably a Part of this trammg eventually the North Vietcent calcium, 6-9 perce~ good idea to ' extend sub- required him to go through namese became aware of how phosphorous, with a calciUI1l · ftomPapDI scriptions to professional the escape and eV:ISiVe regi- the U.S. troops were gatherto phosphorods ratio betweeO journals, pay union or pro- ment, which meant be and ing information and watching ing quickly and is magnesium 1:1 and 2:1. ! fessional dues, enroll ~nd others were taken. to a remote them, and began using deficient. Magnesium levels should ~ pay tuition for job-related location that was surrounded counter maneuvers. Copper and selenium are boos~ed to 11-13 percent courses, etc., in calendar by other naval officers dressed FoUowing his three yean in two trace minerals that are during times of lush pastunt year 2000. Generally, the as Chinese Communist sol- Vietnam, Colfack was trans- likely to be deficient in beef growth. Most mineral tnixeS strategy is to bunch your diers. Col&ck and his group ferred back to the U.S. to a cattle rations. Soils in our area provide adequate levels cif deductiol)s in alternate were supposed to escape this Navy and Marine Corps are deficient in selenium, as is most trac~ minerals. Althoug! : years in order to exceed the area without being captured training center in Lorain, much of the southeast, there- general mixes usually inclu~ AGI percentage limitations by these "soldiers." Ohio. At Lorain, Colfack fore su(lplementation is nec- copper, it may not be enoug)J: that might otherwise preColfack also was submitted spent the next year a5 a Casu- essary to prevent problems, to compensate ful)y for the vent your deducting such to one week in a prisoner of alty Assistance Calls Officer, such ai white muscle disease deficiencies in this area. costs. This approach also war compound before being which meant he was responsi- in newborn calves. To learh more about minLocal studies conducted in eral supplementation and , applies to medical (subject given his wings in September ble for visiting families of solthe early 1990s concluded sources, RSVP by Wednesday to a 7.5 percent limit) and that our forages are also dif- for the producers' ·meeting certain other deductions, so "There's not much work ferent in copper, which can scheduled for Nov. 13, or call ask your tax advisor if this here;· she said. "I wish some- · cause symptoms that mimic ihe OSU Extension Office strategy ' is right for you. .fescue toxicity, · including and request a fact sheet oil thing could be done." Get extra credit mineral supplementation. · Ramos, a veteran industrial reduced conception rate. fromPageD1 Dependent care credit - If Providing a free choice L Byrnts is Galli• aennifer recruiter from Columbus, you are caring for a disabled Nearly 50 percent of 4,800 Miss., said the county is ready mineral is usually the most County~ Extension agent dependent or spouse, or if residents in Owsley County to reap economic rewards. In effective way to ensure daily agriculture and ~~t~lural ~soun:e~ you have a child under the · : age of 13, and 'you pay , live in poverty, according to the preparation, the industrial intake. In general, mineral Ohio State University.) 1 • someone to care for that Kentucky Appalachian Com- authority has built two buildmission. Per capita income here ings in its . industrial park. dependent so you can work, Vote For , is $10,474. That's far poorer They're awaiting companies the dependent care credit may allow you to deduct as •than the Appal:ichian portion that want to relocate or much as $720 if you have of Kentucky as a whole, where expand. Residents have united to disone qualifying individual, 26 percent of the residents live in poverty and where per capi- cuss measures they can take to or $1,440 if you have more ta income is $14,168. address the economic probthan one qualifying individ"No matter , what demo- lems, said MoUy Turner, a ual. The tax credit ranges grophic or economic pm6le retired teacher who . heads the from 20 percent to, 30 per)'(Mt look at, Owsley County Owsley Coulky-Actioo Team, a cent of ,care expenses, •' has persistendy ranked as one citizens group that brainstorms depending on your AGI. hid for by coodklote J011 DI.U, 3Jl Spraee Street. C •: M, '*'> of the poorest CO!Jnties not Look for ple!lsant aur- only in the state but in the ways to improve the local • prl•e• - You may be sur- nation;' said Ewell Balltrip, prised at the variety of tax director of. the Kentucky breaks available to you. Appalachian Commission. "It Those mentioned here has been a persistent problem." could be just the beginnil;tg. Owsley County isn't asking Some of these suggestions for much, said Susan Ramos, must be acted upon by the executive director of the of the end of the year, others may Booneville-Owsley County be able to wait until closer Industrial Authority. to tax filing time; Consult "We need more jobs," she with your accountant or tax said. "We don't want urban advisor if you have ques- sprawl, ·but we want enough tions, or for more specific jobs for our ·people to earn a info,rmation and advice., living wage and good insur(Bryce Smith is an invest- ance." ment executive with Smith Betty Smith, 67, has three Partners at Advtst Inc: in its children who left Booneville to Gallipolis office.) find work. Melp County"s Ubrary board opens bids for addition BY 8Rwt J, REED are included for bid alternates, including a metal roof, specialty glass, POMEROY Lou Morgan a canopy, wood fencing and cabiBuilders of Sandyville, W.Va., is the netry. apparent low bidder on the construcOther bidders were Concrete tion of an extensive addition planned for the Meigs County District Public Contractors Plus, Inc., Wheelersburg, Library. wtth a base btd .of 1778,419, and Bids were opened Friday after- , Wesam Construcnon Co., Pomeroy, noon during a meeting of the library wtth a base bid of $1,037,182. system's board of trustees. The board tabled bids on the proThe Morgan firm's base bid for the ject so the project architects, Burgess project is $589,700. Additional costs & Niple of Columbus, can review SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Bymes BY CHARlENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - A Pomeroy man who had the distinction of capturing the last Confederate flag before the Appomattox surrender ending the Civil War, has been selected for induction into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame. Charles Schorn, a U.S. Army Civil War veteran and recipient of the Cong~S!ion­ al Medal of Honor, is one of 20 veterai)S who will be honored this year. Gov. Bob Taft wiD induct the class of 2d01 in a 11 a.m. Thursday ceremony at Veterans Memorial in Columbus. The Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame was established in 1992 as a way to recognize Ohio veierans for the service they • JESS DAVIS '21 'I I Bonnevilles "3" In stock. White with graphite cloth bucket seats. Low mUes. A Rate .Changer CD from Farmers Bank will only go up in value, Hcan't go down and that's guaranteed and lnaurecl by the FDIC. Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure way lo invest for the future. You can call in, once for a 3 year, CD and twice for a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up to lhe higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! With a Rate Changer CD there's only one way for your Investment to go and that's ,up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investmenl grow. Call Now. This Is a limited time offer. • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Rate Changers CO's are In 3 and 5 year tenns. Penalty for aa~y wllhdrawal. Fanners Bank directors, office~. employees and their families are not eligible. Member FDIC Wi.n a 111 000 CD lrom Farmers Bank ~ ·~ live on the If> ra·d ·o on Dec. J.4! Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. ,, •• '0 I Sunfire 2 Dr. O'nly 9,000 lbw miks; Alllomade, A.C, CD Plsytr *I GMC Yukon SLT ~...~~ Only 23,000 low mUes, Leather Interior, 5.7 V-8, Rear AC TOW PACKAGE '97 Le Sabre Custom or Limited Your Choice! Both I owners. QUAUTY CARS/! NtUA $10,900 "8" Ptogram cars in stock. Low mUes, loaded with options. ?-•12 900 '0 I Le Sabres "5" In stock. Loaded with options. ·, GM Factory Program Cars 'I 900 '99 Grand Prix "3" To Choose From: 2 Door, 1 owners, In stock, Good Colors, Red, Silver & Dark LOW MILES ' Olds Bravada Dark Red with Graphite hather interior, EXTRA CLEAN, Shows TLC ~. '96 GMC Sonoma Annual health fa slated for Friday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I -' •lil't!e n'"',;....u..,.....__ ..._ ._..._ ~.o<.f'' ~ There will be no charge tpr~ any of the screenings Or. other services offered, excel!!' · the flu shots which wiD be given by the Meigs County : Health Department. . . Seniors' without Medicate or Medicaid cards will be' asked to pay SS (or the va~-: cme. H olzer Medical Ceni~r will be doing the cholesterOl. : and blood sugar testing, and Karr Audiology will l;)e Temple demolished .' INDUCTED -Charles Schorn of Pomeroy who captured the last Confederate flag before Appi>mattox will inducted Into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame Thursday in Columbus. After the Civil War ended and Schorn returned to Pomeroy, he opened a barber shop on Main Street operating it until his death in 1915. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, which has hugged the hillside behind the Meigs County Court· house for a . century, was burned by 'Pomeroy VOlunteer Flrefight· ers on Satur- · day morning. : (Charlene Hoeflich photo) be .. MARKER - Agovernment marke~ denoting Charles Schorn as a Congressional Medal of Honor winner has been erected In Sacr~ Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy. ~----~'------------------------------------------------------------ Sentinel 15-u--12Psps ealendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries . Sports Weather Anthrax found on package in N.Y. mayor's'offic~. . Hlp: 50s Today'• L-:10. Details, A3 WASHINGTON (AP) - A videotape that NBC sent as a' courtesy to the New York mayor's office WO$ found to be contaminated with small traces of an\hrax. Workers in Washington were preparing to fumigate a Senate office building to kill any lingering anthrax spores. • I ~ New York, hea)th.; ,investigators renewed ' their search for,, clues to exp,la(p how a. woman with no postal Lotteries A2 OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 7.(}-1; Pick 4; Q-1·1-1 BS 5uplr LalaD: 1-1().25-32-33-41 A4 lllcMr: o-Hi·9·6·3 A3 W.VA. B1.3.6 Dely 3: 6-6-5 o.Hy 4: 8-4-6-1 A3 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publlshintl Co. ... .. . Nove111ber ' . In , I .1 ,$ji. , \, ~ •· , <.· I , I connection was fatall y infected with inhaled anthrax. And tests uncovered small traces of anthrax in a Veterans Affairs hospital here, but officials said it was unlikely any patients were affected. Officials a~ the Mayo C lin ic in Rochester, Minn. , were preparing to announce the dis covery of a new DNA test to quickly identify specimens conta•t~inated with anthrax. O n Capitol Hill, workers prepared to sterilize the an thrax-contaminated Hart Senate Office Building with chlorin<( dioxide gas, but the Longworth Hou~e Office Building was reopening Monday , for the first time sin ce Oct. 17. Capitol Police l..t. Dan Nichols said all portions of the building will be open; except for three sealed-off rooms where: Ple•se see Anthrax. A!J ' Is National HoSpice Month Observance of' lhi~ special monlh, Holzer. Hospice will provide FREE screenings at WaiMart In Maton ' Tuestlt!;, Nove•ber 6 • 12 Noon • 2 PM · Chdtsterol, Glucose and Blood Press·ure Screenings Senior Citizen's ' POMEROY -Wellness is ageless, and for those who may be getting older, the annual health fair at the Senior Citizens Center Friday is an opportunity to Jearn more about healthy lifestyles. The fair will be held from 9 - 11 a.m. and I-) p.m. under sponsorship of the Meigs County Council on Aging. and Holzer Medical Center Community Health doing hearing screening IJy an~ Wellness Department. appointment only (call 99~A variety of literature on , 2161).There is no charge for wellness in addition tb any of the screenings. Ber!Jal Sage Tea Co .. will screenings for · choleste.rol and. bleod'' sugar, hearing be there; to give ~ 9f tests; facial and hand mas- teas and 'talk about the me4sages, and fitness evaluations icinal effects. including use pf the equipOthet agencies taking part ment, will be available to in the healtjt fair are Holzer those who attend Friday's Medical Center Rehab event. Unit, Meigs County Cancer Emphasis of the program Initiative and Rocksprings will be op preventive care , Rehabilitation Center. ' . ..... - ,...,... .U,,.,,, ' , Gallipolis Township Trustee. Emerald Green with Taupe Leather Interior nine months. during which the library will remain open to patrons. It is scheduled for completion in September 2002. Present at the opening were Library Director Kristi Eblin, Board President Douglas Litde, who conducted the meeting, and trustees-Pat Holter, Sue McGuire, Bruce May and Maureen H ennessy, who was recently appointed to the board to replace Blakeslee. ' for '01 GrandAMs planned for the basement-area conferen ce rooms, and an enclosed play area and an expanded parking lot are included in the exterior plans. The addition, which will be built on land donated to the board by th e late Dr. Hugh M. Davis, will be named in honor of long-time board member Charles E. Blakeslee, who resigned his position effective Oct. 31. Construction is expected to take Civil War veteran tapped·for Hall of Fame Help 'II Park Avenue the bids and talk with bidders. The board expects to act on the bids early next week. The addition will be financed through the board's building fund, and will house additional reading areas, a children's area. room for stacks, and a computer laboratory. Existing space will be used for stacks, a circulation area and expanded offices for library administration. Extensive renovations also · are Melg• MfltlpurpoiO Senior Center In Po111eroy 7th Anilual Health Fair and Flu Shot Clinic Friday, NtiYe•laer 9 • 9 • I I AM and 1 • 3 PM Assisting !Iii·HMC Communily Health and Wei/ness Department For more call 446-5074 MI;DICAL CENTER Discover the Holier Difference www.holzer.org �PageAl _~_na_iiy_~_noo_ei_ _ _ _ _B~JtheBend Abigail Van Buren ADVICE "son-in-law'' or ''brother-in-law." I know they loved their daughter, and I respect their feelings, but "till death do us part" means just that, and sadly, the title son-in-law died with their daughter. I feel their continued use of this term shows a lack of respect for me and our marriage. What do you think about this? - "AUTUMN" lN NEW YORK DEAR AUTUMN: uck of respect? Bonds of love are not sevened by death. Nicki's family welcomed you. Are you LOOKING for trouble? If the answer is ~· keep dwelling on this imagined slight, and you'll have unhappiness, dissatisfaction and discord in abundance. DEAR ABBY~ I have a very dear friend, "Lois;· who lives 600 miles from me. I visit her once or twice ~ year. She tries to make me feel welcome and comfortable. However, there's one big problem: her St. Bernard. "Bud:' When we sit down to eat, Bud stares at me face-to-face. His doggy breath wafts over my plate. He steals · my food if I don't watch him close- PO!Mioy, lllddleport, Ohio ly. Lois scolds him, but Bud ignores her. Then she loolcs at me with an ~I'm sorry" expression and does nothing. I think it is very rude to allow a dog to act this way. Lois could put Bud in another room or on the screened-in porch while we're eating, but she doesn't. This ha$ made me so uncomfortable that I don't think I can bear another visit. Abby, please print your opinion. Maybe Lois will read it in the paper and recognize herself. Thank you.DOGGONE DISGUSTED IN ALABAMA DEAR DISGUSTED: I don't blame you for being disgusted. Dogs are pack animals- and Bud is clear- The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 . Maatsy, Nau hr S. :tOOl LOCAL BRIEFS EMS lop calls Omit name High pressure to clear skies Deceased wife's relatives keep husband in the family DEAR ABBY: My high school sweetheart and 1 reunited and married after his wife of eight years died of breast cancer. She was only 39. They had a sweet little girl together, and I brought my two little ones into our new relationship. We have been together for five years and are a verl' happy blended family. My husband's former wife - I'll call her Nicki - was very close to her parents and siblings. After Nicki's death, they continued their strong relationship with their granddaughter and niy husband, and were very accepting of me and my children ' when we joined the family. However, one issue troubles me just a bit: Nicki's parents and siblings continue to address my husband as ~.No~5.2001 ly"top dog" in Lois' household.Your friend should have asserted her dominance and exercised some discipline with her dog long ago. You would be doing Lois a favor to level with her. And in the future, you'd be doing yourself a favor to stay in a hotel and arrange to have your meals with her away from the house until she teaches her pet some manners. CONFIDENTIAL TO "SCARED ABOUf TilE NEW JOB": Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the Titanic. (Submitted by David Broome) . Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughterJeanne Phillips. BY ntE A;i&OCIAT£0 PR£SS Th<t hiiJh. will continue to The National Weather Ser· 1110\'e in fiom the northwest vice says mOt-e high pressure rwe~ the next coup!~ of days. wiD bring clear skies tD the Becauae of the high preuure, region night, allowing the skies across the state overnight MASON, WVa. - Bobby Ray Reynolds, 64, Mason, temperatures to drop rapidly, continued to clear. The· 5 a.m. W.Va., went home to be .with the Lord on Sunday, Nov. 4, with readingt in the upj)ri- 20s temperatum nnged from the 200 I , at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W Va. to low 30s by momins. low 30s tD the mid 401. He was born on April I, 1937 in Gallipolis, son of the late There will be more high Sunset today will be at 5:25 Raymond and Frances N. Gibbs Reynolds. He was a laborer . pressllll! and sunny skies Thes- p.m. Sunrise Thnday will be at with Local 543 in Huntington. day. Afiernoon temperatures 7:06a.m. Surviving are his wife, Jllllice I. Reynolds, Mason; three will range from the mid 50s to Forecut daughters and sons-in-law: Cindy S. and Richard Koblentz, around 60. Today: Sunny. High 57, low Chester, Frances L. and William Smith of Mason, and Janet Some clouds associated with. 27. . . Tuesday: Sunny. High 60, R. and Virgil Hartley, Rutland; a son and daughter-in-law, a low pressure sysrem to the Raymond W and Penny Reynolds of ungsville; 11 grand- northeast were drifting acrou low 30. Wednnday: Mottly sunny. · children; and three great-grandchildren. the north central through east • Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his father- central areas of the region High 64,low 39. Thunday! Partly cloudy. · in-law and mother-in-law, John William and Iva L.Ingels. Sunday evening. Otherwise, . Gr;oveside service will be held on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2001, skies, were clear as high pres- High 68,loW 40. . at 2 p.m. at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire with Pastor sure moVed into the rest of the · friday: Putly cloudy. High 57, low 34. Butch Cochran officiating. region. friends may call ar Foge~ng- Thcker Funeral Home in Mason on Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Raymond Reynolds, Matt finlaw, Virgil R. Hartley, Richard Koblei11z, Art Tobin and Cindy Koblentz will serve as pallbearers. AEP-42.29 Federal Megul- .55 "-oppla-17.61 Bobby Ray Reynolds POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered nin~ calls for usistanc:e over the weekend. Units l'lsponded as fol. lows:. CEN'IJVd. DISPATCH Saturday, 1:29 ~.m., Sumner Road, Cleta Hoffman, Holzer Medical Center; 10:37 a.m., Maples Apt., Sarah Truiu, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 12:32 p.m .• Ohio 124, Mary Barrett, HMC; 5:03 p.m., Ohio 338, Donald Nowlin, HMC; 8:08 p.m., Ann Street, Travis· Barber, HMC; Sunday, 2:10 p.m., East Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Jeff Long, Gary King, · Christian King, Megan King, all refused treatment; P.,..o:o-41 4:20 p.m., Eagle . Ridge Premier - 8.80 Road, Raymond Combs, Rodk•iil - 13.• HMC. lloclcy a- - 5. 70 RD Shell- SCUll COLUMBIA TOWNs....- 42.41 SHIP ShoneY• - .27 Wai-Mart-52.17 , Sunday, 6:07 a.m., Har~ WlfldY*-28.78 mon Road, barn fire, no Wonhlngsan ~ 13.16 tn•unes Dally llock ....... ... • • m. 4 ciollng · OLIVE TOWNSHIP ~ the pmloua Saturday, 12:28 p.m., Lake :.:~11:: ~?a~, brush fire, no ,..,.a1Ad¥elllna. InJUries. LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar Ia published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting& and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote salai or fund-raisers ol any type. Items are printed only as apace par. mils and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MONDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, Mon. , 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Vii· lage Hall. LETART - Lelart Townshp Trustees, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at office building. RACINE - Junior Gl~ Scouts BEST SELLERS will canvas Racine for food dona- p.m. at the lownship building on lions after school: Rocksprings Road. RACINE - Racine Chapter, MIDDLEPORT- Un~ed Fund Order of Eastern Slar, regular for Meigs County, Business Alter meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. All Hours receplion Tuesday, 5 to 7 officers to littend. Refreshments. p.m., Rlverbend Arts Council, as kick-off for 2002 campaign. RACINE - Racine Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Mond;ly. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Ministerial Association, WednesTUESDAY day, 8:30a.m. at Oveitll'ook Cen- . POMEROY - EaglesU Auxll· ter. lary, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. MIDDLEPORT - Revival serALFRED - Orange Township vices, middleport church of the Trustees, regular meeting, Tues- Nazarene, through Saturday, 7 day, 7 p.m. at the home ol clerk p.m.; on Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and Osie Follrod. 6 p.m. Rev. Pat McGue of Hurfio< cane, W. Va. evangelist; Rev and ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Mrs. Jerry Boggs, song evangeTownship Trustees, Tuesday, 6 lists. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekly charts for the nation's most popular videos as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard lnagazine. Reprinted with permission: ' . ' Top ·Kida Video Sales (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) • 1. "Barbie In The Nutcracker;• Artisan Home Entertainmem. 2. :·scooby Doo & The Cyb& Chase," Turner Home Entertainment. 3. "It's The Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown," Paramount Home Video. It's never too early to start end-of-1ffo planning . I ' . ' 0 Question: My aunt's health that will guide you through ' has worsened to the point creating legally a~ceptable that she has recently been advanced directives. • moved to a nursing home. This excellent information The nurse asked me if my was created with assistance aunt had completed any from the Ohio State Medical advanced directives for her Association, the Ohio Osteocare. The term "advanced pathic Assooiation and the directives" rang a vague bell, Ohio Hospital Association .. I know that these are imtrucThe forms themaelves wel'l tiom for care at the end of , prepal'ld by the Olilo State _ _ __._ _ _ _ _ __, . Bar A11oclatlon. . life, but who 1hould we talk to about creatins them? who -it in poor health today, aimple document can be Cl'l· In other worda, It Ia a Answer: The theme for but they are alao Important ated that dot~n't require a broadly accepted quality NMional Osteopathic Medi- for alllndlvlduals oflesal ap. lawyer's aervlce1. publication. Ypu can writ• cine Week this year is "End llf Advanced directive~ allow .. , h ave a 1!mite d supply me at the address below to we Life Care." Since this annuOJ the individual to clarify hit or of 1 simple three-fold flien obtain the flier. An SASE celebmion is comins up her wishes for health care in would be appreciated. Moll soon (Nov. 11-18), I thousht the event that illness or tided "Choicea: LlvlnsWell at of thit information it alto this would be an appropriate injury makes it imponible to the End of Life" that review avai1ab le at www.ohpco.ors. . time to answer this reader's communicate " · Mtdlei"t is 4 wttlely effectively. advanced directives and other ..~m1ly · · qne•tion. Some examples of this are the important end-of-life issues. column. To 111bmlt questions, The natural consequence person Wit· h d ement1a · or The I' D. 0 ., 4t . . l]ier .col!tains an order , um"tt to } ohn . rz• ••o,, . of being born. is death. Most severe brain trauma , who form for a booklet from the P.O. Box 110, Athens, . Ohio of us will have at least some loses th.e ability to clearly rea- Ohio Hospice and Palliative 45701. P•st columns art •~~<~il· advanced warning before we son or the person with mul- Care Organizatipn !hat con- ablt online at 1 die from diseases such as tiple traumas to the face and tains instructions and forms wwlv.jhradio.orgi}m. heart disease or cancer. Some arms whose injuries prevent of us will die sudde.nly and communication. ~·May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, . unexpectedly. Advanced directives allow The recent tragedies of • individuals to specify ahead glorified1 loved and preserved throughout Sept. 11 and the subsequent of time the type of care they '. anrhrax VICtims remmd us of choose to receive-or to· select'"" tbe wqrl.d_QQW and forever. Sacred Heart the frailty. of human life and an individual to make these of Jesus, 'Pray for Us, St. Jude wor~er quickness .with which death decisions for them. can overtake us. But auto Your aunt's · doctqr can miracles, Pray for Us." acodents claim many more offer some assistance in crealSay this prayer nine times a day for nine victims each yeat. ing advanced directives for Some individuals have her, and your doctor can do consecutive days and your wish will be ~onditions that limit or pre- the same for you. However, vent clear commumcatwn of since creating and executing granted. It has never been known to fail. thelf WIShes for health care at these documents is a legal Upon receiving your wish, this pra>:er tbe end ofhfe. In every state, process you might assume you have the right to make you need to see a lawyer to must be published in an active newspaper - within one month. choices about issues such as prepare them. whether to have your life susCertainly my lawyer would : tamed by respirators or other agree with this and offer artificial means. . some supporting explanaThe advanced directives tions as to why. On the other the nurse spoke to you about hand , if you discuss these for yom aunt's care deal with matters with your family these prablems. They are beforehand and can come to appropriate for your aunt a mutual understanding, a _fi:milp ~dicind c df . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 4. "A Spookie Ookie Halloween;• Walt Disney Home Video. 5. "Winnie The Pooh: Boo To You Too," Walt Disney Home Video. 6. "Scooby Doo: Spookiest Tales!' Thmer Home Enter' tainment. · 7. "Bob The Builder: Bob's White Christmas," Lyrick Studios. 8."Peanuts: Holiday Collection," Paramount Home Video. 9. "Rugrats: AU Growed Up." Nickelodeon Video. 10. "Frankenpooh," Walt Disney Home Video. Copyright 2001, BPI Communication~ · Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top Video Rentals ' (Compiled from a national sample of ri!ntaheports) 1. "Cats & Dog.," Warner family Entertainment. 2. "The Mummy Returns," Universal Studios Home Video. ' 3. "Along Carne A Spider;' Paramount.Home Video., 4. "A KniiJh.t~ 'Illle;• Columbia niStar Hpme Video. 5. "Bridget Jones~ . Diary;• MlrattWC Home Entertainment. 6. "Heartmaltm:' MOM Hom1 Entel'lllnmlnt. • • 7. "Blow;· New Line Home Video. 8. "Spy Kids," Dimension Home Video. 9. "Exit Wounds," Warner Home Video. ' · 10. "One Night At McCool's," USA Home Entertainment. Top Video Sales (Compiled from a. national sample of sales reports) l. "Cats & Dog.," Warner family Entertainment. 2. "The Mummy Returns," Universal Studios Home Video. 3. "Barbie In The Nutcracker;· Artisan Home Entertainment. 4. "Spy Kids (Pan & Scan)," W:llt Disney Home Video. 5. "Scooby-Doo & The Cyber Chase;' Warner Home Video. 6. "What Women Want," Paramount Home Video. 7. "It's The Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown," Paramount Home Video. 8. "A Spookie Ookie Halloween," Walt Disney Home Video. 9. "Winnie The Pooh: Boo Th You Tho," Walt Disney Home Video. I0. "Scooby-Doo: Spooki111 Tale1," Warner Home Video. RE·ELECT Sutton Township 'li'ustee Expe...enced, Wlllln1 & Able To Continue · SenJDa As A Full•Time Trustee Your Support Would Be Appreciated Kenneth R. Guinther Sutton Township Trustee Vote Experience I'Akl by K. Gullltller, 46902 St Rt J24, Racine, Ohio REVIVAL City with the flag he had captured, along with about 30 othen, who had previously : captured flags of the enemy. · · · "He was there when President Lincoln was assassinated and was paid $2 per day by : the government to take care ~ of the flag he had captured until it could be turned over . to the proper authorities." · · More than 136 years have passed since Schorn left · Washington and returned to: Pomeroy. He opened a barber shop on Main Street which he operated until his death i~ 1915. The inscription on the government marker placed : earlier this year at Sacred · Heart Cemetery ·reads: "Here lies a hero - one of the 3,408 out of more than 40 million who have served their country tD have earned the . Congressional Medal of. Honor.'' Rutland Vllla9e· VOTE YES News Departments Ext 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 or Other servlcea Adverllolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 Classified Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail naws0mydallysen11nel.com OnthaWab www.mydallysentlnal.i:om • fR£t through Fnday, 111 Court st. •. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sac:o,.,.cOur main concem in all stories is . poetaga paid .. Pomeroy. to be accurate. If you know of an - ; Tile Aaoclatod Proot and error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Ne!Aipaptr' Auodatkln. at (740) 992·2156. Sal1d aCklroot corroc· Ilona 10 Tile Daily samtnat. 111 Coull. Correction Polley -· 1 Song Evangelists: Rev. & Mrs. Jerry Boggs South Point, Ohio · • ~~r~d :om~~'::>' Co:~ ~~:::~:. ~ffi:~ t~ ~~:~ 1\lesday, 6, 2001 PVH Wcllness Center 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reader Services Gene1111 monogor Evangelist: Rev. Pat McGue Hurricane, West Virginia • "~r about 9 o'cloi:k the diately went to Washington · ° · Department extentlons are: Pastor ADen Midup Weltomes the Public Visitors an Special ) • W~&CII . founded in 1883. To this couple were born two daughters, Patricia Ann Circle an..d Jennifer Sue Butcher. It•- • Following rnarriage the couple lived in Chesaning, MichiiiiNn ..... AI gresi. lr wasn't until · earlier guish friend from foe. In the gan, for 14 months where Mr. Blakeslee was the vocational . this year tliat a government midst of the entanglement a agriculture teacher. They came to Ohio in November 1938 gave to . the1r country and · marker acknowledging . his Confederate color-bearer and moved to Jefferson, Pickaway and Jaclcson counties . coEmmhumty. h accomplishments was erected became separated from his before moving to Meigs County in May 1940 where they . a~ ~ar, mon: t. and 100 d .at his burial site in Sacred comrades and reached a point nommatsons are I'ICe!Ve an Heart Cemetery. hear where a ·squad of the have lived ever since. Mrs. Blakeslee was a life member, Order of Eastern Star ~anel madehup of vete{ans Memorial Day the marker first Virginia Cavalry was m acroudt e stare ~e e : was dedicated in ceremonilis fighting its way out. and Guardian Secretary of Job's Daughters for seven years. 20 She was a 50-year member, past president and past secretary . d m:~ an women attended by relatives and "In the semi-darkness, he of the Amateur Gardeners Club and was named Outstanding m Thl:y. 's 10th a n"venary· friends from a~ss ·the state, . was halted when Schorn Gardener of Region .~ 1, Ohio '?arden Clubs in. 1985. ~he . class inc~~des two n e:cetimi: . including his sreat-great- · ~hed forward on his horse served for 24 years w 1th the M_e~gs Coun_ty Retired se. mor veteram, three CiJWar vet- grandson, Kenneth McCul- · and.snatc:hed the flag from his V. 1 p d d s a1 c 1 Iough of Pomeroy. ·hands. On the flag the folpeel ongremona erans, one Spannh-turierican · A clipping from an old lowing words were printed: o unteer rogra~ an receive · Recognmon for thiS. . . War veteran, eight World Wat b Mn. Blakeslee was a 4-H club leader for 27 years and sa"" II veterans thiee astronauts . l!ewtparer earing no date 'fort Sumpter Artillery Rag.' three of her members rec~ive national recognition. !n 1972 and threeViemam veterans.' gave thiuccount ofSchorn't "The fi&hting ceated, the she was_ selected as a Jenmngs Sc~o~ar. She was pr~s1 dent of Born in Germany, Schorn taking of the lasr rebel ban- soldiers lay down where they . were holding the bridles of the Me1gs County Teachers Assoc 1atlon and was a hfe mem- .· camto 10 America in 1859 and · ncr. ber of the Ohio Retired Teache_rs Associatio~, AI~ha Del!a tw<i yean later answel'ld the "On the evenin11 ofApril8, their hones and the next Kappa, and the Me1gs Co.J!llry Ptoneer and Hntoncal Soc 1- call of his adopted country by 1865, hii brinch of the Army 111orning following a light enlisting in the Union Army. of the Potomac was drawn on skirmish, came the surrender. ery where she served as a Trustee and Secretary. She was a member for over 60 years of the Rock Springs He was the chief bugler of the batde with the Confeder"He was in a position to Grange, the Meigs County Farm Bureau and Pomeroy Unit- the First Virginia Cavalry, a atet in a thick wood. It was a see federal headquarters, the ed Methodist Church, w~ere she was a Sunday school member of Company M. At bright moonlight night and meeting of Gnnt and Lee teacher and delegate to thllr annual conference. the time of the surl'lnder at ·at the approach of the Feder- and the Confederate~ ttack • She was an avid shell colle~or a~d pursued this hobby for . Appomattox, he was in Gen. al Cavalry, the Confederates · their arms and strike their · 25 years on Sambel Island, Florida, and throughout the . George Custer's division. . l'lsisted the IISIIWI by a heivy flag. '· world. She prided herself on traveling to all 50 states, five , fire .o f grape and canister. "from thei'I .Schom imme-. , : continents and even above the Arctic Circle. • She is survived by her husband to whom she was married - - - - - - - - - : for 64 years, Charles E. Blakeslee; two daughters, Patricia : Ann Circle of •Overland Park, Kansas, and Jennifer Sue ~ Butcher of Rockport, Indiana; six grandchildren, Marianne fromPipA1 Coleen (Lance) Harra, Mark Emmons (Lisa) Circle of • Olathe, Kansas; Jeffrey Norman Butcher of Evansville, lndion : ana;Julie Kristen,Jessica Christine, and Joanna Marie Butch- anthrax has ~een found. Reopening of Longworth : er of Rockport, Indiana; two great-grandchildren, Amanda • Victoria and Ryan Cecil Harra of Olathe, Kansas; a brother, leaves only the Hart buildGerald (Joyce) Lavender ofTexas; and a sister, Ruth (Howard) ing closed among major Jackson of North Carolina; and several nieces and nephews. congressional facilities; a Preceding her in death were her parents, three brothers, . ~mall building housing supPd fOr by Plutland VI. . . PO liox 420, RU11and, OH 45775 · William, Charles, and francis Lavender, her sister, EVIl May port personnel also is shut. 1. At the Centers of Disease Smith and a son-in-law, Melvin G. Circle. / ' Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, November Control and Prevention, or 7, 2001, at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Officiating toe, several dozen health will be Pastor Rod Brower and burial will follow in Beech care workers have been vacGrove Cemetery. Friends may coli on Tuesday, November 6, cinated against smallpox. 2001 from 4 to 8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree funerol Home in That precaution will protect medical personnel who Pomeroy. Memorial donations may be made to Meigs County 4-H would be the first to respond Clubs, P. 0. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or Pomeroy to ~ny outbreak of the high· United Methodist Church, 112 East Second St., Pomeroy, ly contagious disease. New York Mayor Ohio, 45769; or Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, 112 Novc~bcr Rudolph Giuliani uid East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' · "there's no ·reason to be concerned" about traces of anthrax found on a package containing a videotape sent to 1'!Js office from the office t Blood Glucose Sctttnings • (UIPS 21WIO) . of NBC News anchor Tom 0111o Vllley Publiohlna co. Brokaw. Pllbll- ovtry anomoon. Monday The main number Is 992·2156. Candidate For .. J.m. · The Daily Sentinel Middleport Church of the Nazarene November 7 -11 Services at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. tCJ«.t. 'Pille (4, ~ 37.1111 POMEROY-- Daisy Victoria uvender Blakeslee, 91, died GKNLY-3.70 on Saturday, November 3, 2001, in Mercy Hospital at Hsrniy DaYICIIon 47.011 . Owensboro, Kentucky. Kmart-8.14 She was born on September 3, 1910, in Grand Marais. Kroger- 24.o48 Michigan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. LavenLandi End -32.7!1 L1d. -11.55 der. She attended school at Newborn, Michigan, and 4.75 NSC-17.80 · .received her B.A. degree from the University of Michigan in City Holding - 9.55 Oak HHI Financial 1932. She taught school at Hulbert and Elk Rapids, Michi- ~-13.78 15.&0 · OVB-22.50 gan before her marriage and for nearly 18 years iiJ Middle- OG-14.63 DuPon1- 41.63 BBr-32.80 port and Meigs Local High Schools. On A11gust 25, 1937, she was united in marriage to Charles E. Blakeslee in Newberry Methodist Church in Newberry, . Michigan, the first wedding in that church since ·it was 11..&-~~an Afrer his discharge and Opm To The Public Sypday: Meigs Local Scllool Board Genel"lll Eleclrlc RUTLAND - A special reunion has been organized for Rutland High School Class of 1960, on Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. The reunion will be in the fellowship hall of Freewill Baptist Church on Salem Street. All members of the dass and their schoolmates from other classes are invited to bring a covered dish and beverage. Tableware will be furnished. Those attending are also asked to bring memorabilia. Questions may be directed to John Brogan or Patry Clark, 742-1007 (evenings); Louise Eads, 992-9041; . Harold Darst, 742-2129; Linda . Haley, 992-7535; Linda Boyles, 992-2417; or, Carlos McKnight, 7422495. Diabetes 11ealth fair Wedoesctay-Sainrday: · Servites at 7:00 p.m. ·RONLOGAN USB-18 Gann.tt- 84.20 Plan reunion 2 Mill LeYY Renewal for current·expenses RE-ELEQ'· -ELECT- Akzo-41.50 AmTech6BC- 38.11 Alhland Inc. - 40.915 AT&T-15.87 Bank One - 33.90 BLI-7.78 Bob Evana- 19.04 llorgWamer- 43.50 C""mpion - 2.28 Charming Shppl - Anth rax · Roy F. VanMeter .I Arch Coal - 22.25 Daisy Victoria Blakeslee PORTLAND Jack Richard is a write-in candidate for Lebanon Township Trustee. His name was not included in Sunday"s report on the Tuesday general election. -·= lly-Of-- St., f'omttoo;, Ol1lo 45789. ·one- fill:£ Blood PresS~~~~: Scrtcnings • rRtt Diabetic Foot baungs tlnformation On Advance Dmctivci, Sublcrlptlon rates 0/ltont montll .t . Dietary Habits & Diabetic Medications S2 h.70 SI04 50 cont• not de~rtng to pay tho earner may remll In adVance direct to Tho Dally Sen~ net. Credk wll ba given camor eoch wool<. No ou-pti<Jn 11y mall permitted in ereu where horne cartler a:ervlel 11 evellable. Dolly t Numerous Vcndon & Giveaway Items Suble~bara MaD subsatpUon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks 527.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 ...13WHI<1 28WHI<I 62 Weeki t Light lW'reshmentl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (304) 875-4340 Malgo County $2D.25 SM.M $109.72 ,. �., .:'Opinion The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sen~ 6utf\$1Ml fllllf• ,... ~·-1"'111°1 t •• ... ~ PapA4 MIRdiiJ. Nou America at War I forceS face a difficult mission Page AS· The Daily Sentinel t• I. 2111 . Monday. November 5. zoo 1 '. 111 Court St., Ponwoy, Ohio 740 1112--2158. Fa: .a.21117 Ohio Valley Publlahlng CO. w. Charles Govey Publisher Clwlene Hoeflich G1neral Manager R.Shewnl.eMI MMaglng Edltar ~::r.:" NATIONAL VIEW On board ..: Our support of Pakistan is a product of strange times ' • Star 'Iribune, Minneapolis, on keeping Alltistan in rht fold: HENTOFF'S VIEW . . Imagine the quandary facing Pakistan's President ~~z . Musharra£ He's a dictator, which creates awkwardness on Its : own . ... A growing number of his impoverished .countrymen : are fondly disposed toward Islamic fundamentalism - therr sentiments stoked by the Taliban's rise in Afghanistan and the long fight over Indian-held Kashmir. And now the U.S. gov• Whatever you think of the anti-tereta! - told the nation that .this new, :ernmenG has come calling to Musharraf with an offer: Help us rorilm bill that Congress has passed at steamrolled bill did not diminish the ·hunt down Osama bin Laden - or ebe. ... the urging of Attorney General John freedoms of"innocent citizens." It's a HobSon's choice, and Musharraf has bowed to it. Aw:ue Ashcroft, .it .resulted .from one of the " Consid~ring the broad definition of that Pakistan can't survive without friends, he's snubbed a close most undemocratic l!reakdowns In out • terrorism in the bill, there is· a serious : neighbor and cast his country's lot with America. He has .gianthi;toty's leglslati\le protess. There )Yils question a5 to whether the ·presumption ed U.S. access to Pakistani airspace and agreed to share mtelll- . starcoly .any mention .of this matter on of iimocence holds: What does "influgence information. La!t week, Musharraf dispatched Pakistan~ 'television; and it ~just.a:. one-day story ence the p<llicy of government by intim:rop militant Islamic clerics to try to coax the Tallban to hand . in: itewapapen; But ' the citizenty idatioii" mean? . over Bin Laden. · should knOW: what 'was done in its name. Also late at night; behind closed doors, ' The ffult Iles ·floc "only With the COWMNIST .· . Senate leaders and meml>eri of .the These are daring and principled moves - ·not easy forsuch : a tottery notion to make. In fact, it's far fiom certain that · · .c losed-deqt perpetrators, but also with . admilustration. put together a similar · Musharraf's stand can be sustained: If Palcistan's indi(PW1t milthe members .of .the Senate and the scattershot anti-terrorism bill that was itants whip up the right kind of popular lather, they might now House :-: fully aware of litis hijackin~ of .other Republican leaders, togethet with hastily and obediendy passe!! by a vote be emboldened to seize. conti:ol of the country's wavering mil• reprcient~tive,, democracy - . which emissaries fiom the.White House, scut- of 96 tc> 1. The sole dissenter, defending :irary and nuclear-weapo~ facilities . .. : ·- . . .· ' ·: · ' ' ' ~ vp~:for.tl)jj-ba~m heist (337 to 79 ded the Judiciary Committee's bill. On, the Bill o(Rights, was Russell Feingold The United States may be able to avert such a diwter "";'·If. ·, : .iir~:JiiQ.Use ·and 96 to 1 in the Senate). Oct r2, without most members haVirig ofWisconsin. · · it pays close attention. The secret lies in treating ·Pllk!stan ·like · · · : 1hil.'li·~ betrayal·of tiust by Congress hat! tiine to even read the new 17 5-page As Sert. Feingold said while his col: the friend it's trying to be. A few such steps have ~dy b¢en , at a tirttewhtn we are indeed fighting a bill, the House passed it overwhelming- leagues marched in lockstep: "It is cru. · taken: The Bush administration has lifted economic sane!ions . Vici 6w . 4!nemy hiding in many coun- . ly. David Dreier, chairman of the Com- cia! that civil liberties in this country be . imposed after Pakistan's 1998 nuclear tests, and it is p~ing · , tries; and among us.'What we are fight- mittee on Rules, smoothly said it wasn't preserved. Otherwise, I'm afraid terror Congress to lift penalties it approved aft.er Musharraf's inlliracy ing fi>r, as the president ltas often said, are the first time a ·bill had been passed that . will this battle without . firing a coup in 1999.There'salsohopethecounrrywillgetquickhelp the fret;doms we represent to a world the members had not read. He did not · shot. . . . · . tllteatened by fakist terrodsts. tell us this with any note of disapproval. !he combmed House and Senate hills with its crushing $38 billion foreign debt. :.. . Of course it can seem strange to bend over backwards to Before · the entire House and Senate Democrat David Obey of Wisconsin, Widen and deepen elec~ruc surveil, had \.bred ali thls anti-terrorism bill, the less of a euphemist than Congressman !~nee of anyone mvolved m an mvesnga. keep a dictatorship afloat. But these are strange times. J':lkistan is bending toward the breaking point to meet U.S. demanw. HoU.e Judicial'/ Committee had resisted Dreir, accurately called this slick maneu- ~on; allo~ the FBI and the C::IA to share . the attorney '[!Cnerai~ demand that his vet "a backroom quick fix." He added: mformanon, thereby expanding the CIA Just as Pakistan needs the world, so does the world. need Pakisran. Keeping the country .in the antiterrorist fold Is -wrth. · legislation be passed within one week. "Why should we care? It's only the power ov~r Amencans at h~me; and money and mindfulness. lru\iting oiu more careful resporue was Constitution." allow previously secret grand JUry proBarney Frank was not engaging in ceedings t~ be .shared by Ia~ eororce- ,. . a· relt'Wkably bipartisan coalition .... 'in~luding liberals Bartley Frank and hyperbole . wh'en he charged that this ment and mtell1gence, agenCie~ w1thout . Maxine ·waters ·and . ~onservatives a.ob subve~ion of representative government a court order. There s more, md?dmg . Barr 411d House Ma•onty Leader D1ck "th 1 d t. fc FBI secret searches Without timely · . , was e east emocra IC process or . f h k I'll · d' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Artn"" , d b . . ~ d notice o w at was ta en, as m 1cate .. · -,· ·. . h e atmg questions .un amenta1 · to . fu B h ·a1 Today is ·Monday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2001. There are · After actual deliberation, ·t e House d d aft- m a ture co1umn. ut t e cruc1 ques1 have . ever seen. A b'll 1 ~ 56 days left in the year. Judiciary Committee - by a 36 to 0 emocracy tion is: how many Americans care what Today's Highlight in History: vote- had passed a version ofAshcmft's · ~d by a handful of reople m secret, sub- is happening to their liberties? Does the On Nov. 5, 1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy · proposal diat restored some elements of JeCt to n? ·commmee process, co~es Constitution matter? The new anti-terFawkes was seized before he could blow up the English Parliathe Bill of Rights. Radical expansion of before us lmmUI}e fiom amendment. rorism law, signed by the president, is the ment. eltcltclrtic surveillance was curbed, and B~t House Judiciary Committee wtint attack in the Bill of Rights since On this date: . tht ' ~.iiment was prevented from Cha~r'?~n James Sensenbrenner - who World War 1. .In 1911, Calbraith P. Rodgers arrived in Pasadena, Calif., · conducting secret searches without any h~d 1mt1ally ~grc;ed that the House J~dlcompleting the first transcontinental airplane trip in 49 days, thnely no.tice· of what was taken. c1ary C~mmmee had acted responSibly (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned In 1912, Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Butl;lte ,~t . night, behind closed doors, by curbmg the · excesSive governmental authority on the First Amendmem and the ,. Progressive Republican Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent .· Jio\lle ··Sp.ealter" Dennis Hastert and powers demanded by the attorney gen- Bill of Rights.) ' Republican William Howard Taft. · . . In 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republic;p1 challenj!Cr · Wendell L. Willkie. In 1944, British official Lord Mayne was assassinated in Cairo, Egypt, by the Zionist Stern gail.g. In !946, Republicans captured control .of both , the Senate . ' . . . ·. · .. · . . and the House in midterm elections; ·· · .. In 1968, Richard M. Nixon won the presi!lency,,defeaUnS,. · ··::.. 'BY JoH.CiiNHil'f: Onjuiy 8,1932 the Dow jones indus- ident of Perritt Capital Management in Vice President Hubert H : Humphrey and third-party candidate ... :,NeW YORK.::... Irt'vestors .are suffer- trial average was at 11.22 points. During Largo, Fla., that "the stock market is a ·· · ·· · ·· · George C. Wallace. · lng .thrl)ugh ·one· of ihe most stressful the· next 68 years, a period marked by forward-looking p~echanism," and that In 1914, Ella T. Grasso Was elected governor of ConnectiCut, . periods they . irtay . ever face, Watching depression, world \;Yar, nucl ear threat and the best investment returns are usually the first woman to win a gubernatorial office without suc- . their stocks. fall but fl()lt!ing &agilely to ' hyPerinflation, it rose to 11 '700 points. generated after a . steep · stqck market ceeding her husband. · . . . . · the be]ie(th:atin 'l;he long ·r un they'll rise . But neatly seven decades catl be a life- decline. In 1989, death claimed pianist Vladimir Horowjttlrt New again. :- · • ··. .·. · . . · time, stietching the meaning of Ionge Hope for sunilar. gains nonetheless .· York at age 85 and singer-songwriter Barry Sadler it: MurfreeSc · · Well; chat .al It.list is what they're being term beyond that imagined by most requires an unbreakable faith , and as he · ' boro, Tenn., at age 49. . . · . told by many ·of ·those ,folks who are investors. Everyone and their goals exist told one nervous client, if it isn't there, if In i 990, Rabbi Meir Kahane, the Brooklyn-bOrn.. Israeli . calkd experts and whp, when they're in a time frame, and "long-term" can the temion and fear is took great, then it extremist, was shot to death at a New York hotel. (Egyptian riding hit~h• develop a ~ultish following. mean one year or 10 years. is best to be out of the market and into native El Sayyed Nosair was convicted of the slaying in federal · .Opinions o~en ' cost nothing; foUowRecognizing this , Perritt broke his cal- cash. court. ) ing them cari c'ost a lot. And since the cl!lations into five-year segments and· Even when the market is rising, there's In 1994, f9rmer President Reagan disclosed he had specific factors involved in.· the market- matched them with what at the times no assurance your stocks will rise with Alzheimer's disease. place today have never been faced were viewed as dangerous, depressing, it. And even five years might be too long Ten years ago: Nearly 7,000 people were killedin flood! in before, it's safe to say that expen opinion fateful events, similar tn those of today. for some, considering that tuition must. the Philippines. Death claimed publishing magnate Robert is truly rare. World War II was one of them, of be paid and retirement approaches swift.' Maxwell at age 68 and actor Fred MacMurray at age 83. The . Historical peNpective, so long as it is course. Five years after the country ly. : Senate confirmed Robeft M. Gates as CIA director. · based on facts rather than interpreta- declared war the Standard & Poor's 500But, expressing surprise himself, PerFive years ago: Voters returned President Clinton to the 1 tions, is another matter. 'A nd those (acts stock index had risen 127.5 percent, It ritt again .calls attention to those perWhite House for a second term but kept Congress m Repub· do indeed shQW that after irtitial shocks, rose 7314 percent after President centages. for those who can wait. .lican control. Mississippi Governor Kirk Fordice ~ seri?usly stocks can regalri asurprising robusmess. Kennedy's assassination, and 117.4 perThe ~8-year period in which the Dow injured when his car rolled off an interstate. Russ1an President Genild Petritt, mathematician turned cent after President Nixon's resignation. leaped to 11,700 points from a m~re Boris Yeltsin underwent successful heart bypass surgery. · anaiYJt ~nd : editor of "Gerald Perritt's · Many inillions of investors remember 41.22- that's a gairi of28,436 percent! Murual .Fund Letter," is among those the cra.•h of O ctober 1987; live years And $1 ,000 invested in the S&P 500 in One year ago: Abdelkhader El Mouaziz won the N~ York . C ity Marathon, finishing in 2:10:09 and becoming the firllt · · who, . whil~. recognizing that past and later the S&P average had risen 9{> .~ 1932 would have grown to $3,568,000 future are urlique, still believes history percent. And five years after the onset of by the summer of 2001 . Moroccan champion. Ludmila Petrova became the first Russoffers guidance. the GulfWar is was higher by 130.6 perian champion, winning the women's division in 2:25:45. Jimmie Davis, Louisiana's "singing governor,"died in Baton aohn Cunn!ff is a business analyst for The And so he researched the past and this cent. is what he found: Such numbers suggest to Perritt, pres- Associated Press.) Rouge; he .was believed to be 101. Congress betrays its·trnst in. our individual rights most N t . a . Hentofr ,:Win TODAY IN HISTORY BUSINE'SS MIRROR les, investor, 'there can be wealth seen in 1ong term' ·' WASHINGTON (AP) They have become legends of tough-guy movies: Americo's shadow soldiers, able to move behind enemy lines undetected and hit the enemy with icy preciSion. But history counsels that U.S. special forces are not immune to the difficulties facing any foreign soldier on M ghan soil. Americans may be counting on them to do too much, too soon, some experts sav. For all their varied and topnotch skills, they are not a silve r bullet, said Mackubin Owens, a former Marine colonel who teaches battle strategy at the· Naval War Col ~ lege in Newport, R.I. " Th ey are not magic and must be used only for a very specific types of operations;' he said. " The more they are used, the less effective they equipmenr,often in the face of larger numbers. u.a.....-.-. .... -..._.......,......,"',......,.,..~ • .._ ....... .,.,......, ..... _ . . . , . . . . . _ . . . ..-:. . . . . . . . . l _ . . . . . . . . '1101:1. T he harsh desert, with ........ tllillionf . . tllo . . . . . DQlWL blinding dust storms and shifting sands, makes second-tosecond planning difficult, said Daimen EV.nston, a veteran of the Army R angers, a special operations force. He works now as an adviser to Sen. joseph Biden, D-Del. For troops bogged down in gear, traversing a 100-yard stretch of desert could take 15 minutes on one day, an hour ~· -the next. _ .. ., h f -The coming onslaug t o ::..,=-= -=.::-:,;::--------.. - - - - - - - ----;;,.. winter could also hamper effons. A U.S. helicopter on a resdos have been on the ground Donald H. Rumsfeld said last cue mission crashed Friday in Afghanistan, performing week. hit-and- run missions iii the Mghanistan will test their after freezing rain prevented Taliban-controlled south· and special abilities. the landing of some U.S. spe. 1 10rces ~ helping direct U.S. bombers to Special operations ·troops, eta. teams 1n ~ . . targets in the north. who come from every branch Atghamstan. Four sold1ers . . The United States is work- of the military, are trained to we redmJur~dtake. h . ing to insert hundreds more infiltrate enemy territory and • t oesn t . muc to rum become." commandos to assist rebel carry out complex missions a special forces missio n. Small numbers of comman- fighters , Defense Secretary with stealth.,. and high-tech Most commando raids are 811U'elt.n1,' 111111111 •lulrwr 1 set with strict time limits for getting troo ps in a nd out, Evanston said. If an objective" not accomplished Within the set time, it is likely a raid or mission will be called off, even if it appears the soldiers will be successful. Every seco nd over the allotted time is a moment that the carefully considered comba t plans can shift. Escape routes could be cut off. New enemy troops might unexpectedly arrive. The enemies can dig in and prepare a coordinated retaliation. Special forces do, however, have the element of surprise - · perhaps their greatest strength in fighting Taliban soldiers and . members of the ai-Qaida terrorist organization. . . . · Surpnse IS conSidered cru· A~ h ld' . eta1 agatnst •S an so aers, who became renowned fo r their ability to melt away when invading Soviet troops tried to corner them in the I 980s. "These are people who ca11 dissolve away into crowds, return to thei r families and live among refugees for long · periods of time," said James Thomas, a specialist on conflicts in Pakistan and Afghanistan at the Center for Defense and International Security Studies, a Washington th ink tank. "We're proceeding on the idea that these terrorists can't hide forever, but maybe they can," he said. When U.S. special forces invaded Panama in 1989, they had a de tailed schematic of Gen. · Manuel N o riega's fortress, including which sides of the door the hi nges were on. Such data may be hard to come by in Afghan istan . Mass trasit ready to haul Utile-known court wield ~r power frightened bridge goers ·' in hunt for teiTOrists .· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Francisco-Oakland Bay Commuters are giving Bridge in 1989, closing it fot , ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) trains and ferries another look 33 days. in the wake of warnings that That closure was a boon to It meets for a few days each terrorists could be targeting · the region's commuter train month in a windowless suspension spans induding network, which experienced a room in the Justice Departthe Golden Gate and Bay sustained rise in ridership. The ment basement, a highly bridges.' earthquake also resurrected secretive court that can Sandre Skatter, 31, a com- the trans-bay ferry service shape how the government purer programmer who lives from Oakland that has sur- · spies on some U.S. residents. in. Berkeley and commutes to vived to today. . Already viewed warily by San Francisco, said that after "God willing we won't have . civil libertarians, the court will grow more powerful as talkin'g to his wife, he'll stop to use them in a crisis, but I ; driving and start taking the think it's a good thing for a result of the tougher anti" train beginrting Monday. people to know that ... there's terrorism laws President "It'~. n?t a big ~~crifice, I a lot of travel options," said . Bush signed into law last ~ess, Skatt~r sa1d. This spe- Randy Rentschler of the Bay , month. c1~c warnmg . abou~ the Area's Metropolitan Trans- ,.' The court considers bndges I take senously. portation Commissi\ln. . requests, almost always from Go~. Gray Davis issued the · Over the weekend, San" the FBI, for warrants and warmngs Thursday. Although . Francisco merchantl comsearches · related to foreign . intelligence , operations the FBI said the th~at was plained that even locals were untorrobo~ated, Davu told staying away. imide the .U nited States, The AIIOGlated, Pr~u he felt "Bu•lnell 11 really down,'' From what little is known he hap an obhsaaon to tell said Barry Vont, who owm a of the operation, the warlugp~ shop at Fisherman's rants typically allow the the public. Traffit wa1 , off more than Wharf.' "They don't want to government to listen in on us~al for a Fr!claY, on the four drive over the bridse." suapected spies or terrorists. ~nds~s Davu smaled out, In Ore...,n, where the alert Civil liberties and privacy mclud1ng Vincent thomas at h d t , •· d dditiollalsetuwatchdogs say the court the Port of Los Angeles and .a filii'~ a h established by the Foreign 1 the Coronado Bridge in San rlty precau.tiom at some ?f e Intelligence Surveillance Att now will be free to . most heavily traveled br1dges, D lego. II . S da Meanwhile, man transit a was quiet ~n un Y· . approve more and broader In Washmgton, Pierce wiretapping against a wider alternatives, especially in the Bay Area saw jumps in rider- County Emergenty Managerange of people. The gov, m~nt reporte~ no problems erament may never have to ship. · ' The. number of ferry pas- ~1th t~e states only suspendisclose who was targeted, sengers into San Francisco non bndg.e, the Tacoma Naror why. was up Friday, both' from rows Bnd.ge, but spectal Oakland . in the east and ~:t~hec;~e% i~h~arn~~ m~~da~u~~erage day, the first contmue -----~...-~~-~~..., $1 0,000 Reword offered for the arrest and conviction of the six runs of Alameda Ferries' lbl I boats would carry 500 passen" person or persons respons e ror ~~::ne~:~mon o:~i~~: t~~~ the death of Michael "Sig" Sigler w:;~~~~;~~!."~r people; · Contact the Sigler Family said Ernest Sanchez, manager Qt 742-2279 of Alameda Ferries. Should demand begin to swell, he said, the line could add charter boats. Several more ferry runs into San Francisco will be added Monday from Marin County. Ridership surged Friday from . 1;600 to nearly 2,900 people during the morning commute, according to Mary Currie, spokeswoman for Golden Gate transportation district. Extra runs are also planned for the Bay Area Rapid Transit commuter train. Normally, about 40,000 people catch BART trains into downtown San Francisco, according to BART spokeswoman Vicki Wills. The daily average nudged up 2,000 people Friday, when BART ran some extra trains. In San Diego and los An geles, th e bridges are not major commuter arteries so the disru ption has been mini- 1 mal. Governme nt planners are revisiting lessons learned after th e 7.1 Lo ma Prieta earthquake snapped off a slab o f the ' REELECT Scott Walton .. ' Meigs Local :B oard of Education Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated PAID FOR IIV CANDIDATE SCOn WALTON 113 PE;ACOCK AVE. POMEftOY, OHIO 457111 • " FISA already had just the minimal trappings of a judicial process," said David Sobel, a lawyer with the Electronic Privacy Information Center. The anti- terrorism measures "chip away at the, very minimal procedures that currently exist." The court has approved thousands of warrants since it was established by ·congress in 1978, and only once has turned down .the , gov- ernment. The single, Reagan-era rejection was no~ . a. loss for' the government, pid Sob,el, : whose information abour the court comes largely from Freedom of Information Act requests. The Juitice Department actually hoped the court would reject its request for permission for a break-in, presumably of an emba11y, because that would bolster the government's view that the court did not have authority to rule in that area, Sobel said. -Vote For- Cathy Morris 1 !. FOR meigs local Bd~ of Education On Nov. 6th SUTTON TOWNSHIP ···We would appreciate your support In votlnc;, for tht 0.4 mill replacement levy fpr tbt purpg11 gf m"lntqln!ng and OQtratlng etmfltrltl. • Thl1l1 to rtplact tht current 0.4 mill Cemetery levy which txplrtl Dtc. 31 this year, • For Flvt (5) years . I·, j Thank• lor your supportPaid for by Sunon Townahlp Truatou Kenny Wiggins, Clerk The following organizations, businesses, and individuals in Meigs County have pledged their support to the Replacement of the Tuberculosis Levy . We thank th em and ask you to join them in a "YES" vote on November 6th: Meigs County Veterans Service Commission Eagles . Mk:ks Barber and Style Center Ohio River Bear Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club JefF Warner Insurance McDonalds of Pomeroy State Farm Insurance, Mike Swiger Hills Citgo JD Drilling Sun Fun . Dr. Schmoll's Office Racine United Methodist Church of Christ L. Scott Powell Racine American Legion Post 602 Farmers Bank Pizza Dans • Alice Llvlpgston C&J Furniture Rutland Bottle Gas • Herbert Grate Dr. Hunters Office Fox's Pizza Den • Bill Stewart Ewing's Funeral Home J<M\'S Country Market· Davey and Shirley- Miller Sugar Run Flour Mills Howard Frank • Meigs County Treasurer Peoples Bank • Joan Wolfe Meigs Veterinary Clinic. Dave Krawsczyn Chris Tenaglia's Office Meigs County Health Department • Norma Torres Brasel Operating. Gene Brasel James G. Mourning CPA Vaughan's The Community Chest • Linda L. Hanson Quality Print Blrchtleld Funeral Home • James Birchfield Dan's Rutland Department Store Lessle M. Osborne Meigs County Council on Aging Patrolman Randy S. Smith MPD Burlington Modern Woodmen of America #7230 Jodi Dowand David Davis, Chief, Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. Patrolman Rick J, Smith Jr. MPD Preceptor Beta Beta Kevin Stanley Anthony R. Oliver 296 UMWA J anlce Glenn McCullough & lijfte Dr.ug • Charles Rlffie, Pres. Melinda Butcher lJolzer Meigs Clinic • Diana JefFers Keith Little Richard Fetty • Mayor of Rutland Raymond Cotterill Mid· Valley Christian School • Patty Asbeck Denver Cotterill Roses Excavating Harold W. Hanson Jr. A Cut Above Chad E. Hanson Dr. Margie Lawson Brent W. Hanson Little, Sheets, and Warner Bill and Maxine Little Racine Hardware • Ken McPhan Carol Tannehill Racine Barber Shop · Wilma Parker Virgil Hill and Sons Denver and Nora Rice PDK Construction Kathy White Ty Briniger Farmes Kathy Cummings . Able Lozano Racine Home National Bank Racine Eye Clink: Lloyd Black wood Flsher-Acree Fun~ral Home Paid for by Tubetculoala Levy Committee Treasurer I, t I . ·. �P.ge A8 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: Monday, Nov. 5, 2001 Page 81 ~· NoveRIII• s. 2001 MOND\Y's · Evening Dinners The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday. Fall hours for $erving are from 4:45 • 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation for the meal is $5.00. Attend the evening meal program for a good nutritional meal at a reasonable cost with friends or meet with new friends. THURSDAY TUESDAY 8 6 Crumb Topped Chicken Macaroni and Cheese Steamed Broccoli Croissant Lemon Lush Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Mixed Vegetables Roll Peach I Pear Dream Pie I. 15 13 Roast Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green beans Cranberty Sauce Roll Pumpkin Pie Italian Lasagna Tossed Salad Texas Toast Chocolate Chip Cheese Cake . . 20 22 Thanksgiving There will be no evening meal se(Ved today. Creamy Ham n Noodles California Blend Vegetables · Pickled Beets Biscuit EarthQuake Cake 28 21 Soup Beans and Ham Oven Fried Potatoes Corn tiread Coleslaw Peach Crisp .... Baked,Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Peas & Carrots . Croissant Fruit Whip 'J\tesday November 13, Blood Pressure Cheeks 4:154:45 p.m. Thursday November 15, Junior and Rita will Play at 5:30 P·~· Computer Classes Computer cla'sses will be offered on the following Mondays: Novemb~r 12; learn how to create a letter, November 19; learn how to create an address book, December 3; learn how to make your own Christmas cards, and December I 0; learn the basics of the Internet. Call Tammy ai 992·2161 to reserve a seat due to limited space. The classes will be held frqm 10:30 a.m.·ll:30 a.m. Queen, MIS Tammy ~~;~~~or, . will be the • Fabric Painting Birthday Parties Social Security THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE ~&OV WE HONOR SALES & .ENTALS 'Q'J~~elen, FlEE DEliVERY Inc. . 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992·3785 446·2206 ........ 1·100·445-2206 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 18 Spanish Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans White or Brown Bread Apricots Center Closed NBA 30 Sunday'• Ga!MI Dallas 94, Memphis 85 Toronto 113, Indiana tOO Detroit 100, Washington 78 Houston 103, Phoenix 100 Sacramento 103, San Antonio 83 Golden State 96, Portland 86 L.A. Lakers 100, Utah 96 .. Chicken Supreme Mashed Potatoes & Gravy' Buttered Succotash White or Brown Bread Grapes Nutrition Education Classes The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets the founh Hospice Program I NFL Sunclay'l Ga!MI . N.Y. Giants 27, Dallas 24, OT Miami"2S, Carolina 6 New England 24. AUanta tO ln<ianapolls 30, Buffalo t 4 Baltimore 13, Pittsburgh 10 G._, Bay 21, Tampa Bay 20 Tennessee 28, Jacksonville 24 San Francisco 21, Detroit 13 Philadelphia 21, ArizOna 7 · . Washington 27, Saattte 14 Kansas City 25, San Diego 20 Chicago 27, Cleveland 21, OT N.Y. Jets 16, New O~eans 9 Tony Cavalier, Meterologlat from WSAZ, vlalted the · Melga Senior Center recently. Third gradera from Pomeroy Elementary, aa .well aa many senlore, came to hear him apeak about the weather. Rag Quilt Pillow j ScOREBOARD tonight HEAP ''I . ' • boosten meet Decorative and Tole painting class will be held each Thursday from noon-3:00 p.m. for those wbb kn~w· a few brush strokes . an~ .want to. impr?ve . fheir pamung techntque wtlh acrylic The Stroke Support Group paints. The cost is $7.00 per will meet November 14 at 1:00 cla~s. Call_fatty at 992-2161 to p.m. in the confer~nce room at regtsler. · the Center. Ltsa Ttpton, Occupational Therapist, Holzer Tony CIVllller, Meterologlat from WSAZ, vlalted the Rehabilitation Center. is the Melga Senior Center . recently. Third gradera from coordinator. Pomeroy Elemntery, aa well aa many aenlor1, cama to Nancy Stevens, from Holzer hellr him apeak about the weather. Medical Center, is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group. Gwen Fi'sher will have No experience is needed for suggestions on travel tips at the this class. You will be amazed at ~~~ember 15 meeting at 10:30 The Meigs Multipurpose Dance team practice is held your own talent! Serenity House, Inc. is the Senior Center ·is open Monday each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost Bring a sweatshirt (no cream sponsor of the Meigs County through Friday from 8:00 a.m. ·is $1.00 per session attended. or white) or denim shirt and Support Group to provide until 4:30 p.m. Regularly The Knitting Circle meets on learn to paint a snowman scene. suppon, sharing and information scheduled activities held Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. All the paint and brushes are for residents of Meigs County provided. throughout the week include until noon. . sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, Older adults are invited to The clas~ is limited to 20 whose lives have been affected. cards and games. attend the activities scheduled. people and the cost is $12.00. by domestic .violence. The ' · ' Join us for lunch and select what Class will be held on November Support Group gives everyone you want from the a Ia carte 29 from 6:00 p.m.· 9:00 p.m. at the opport4nity to learn about the effects of domestic violence menu or you can enjoy the ihe Center. and ways to deal with it. The regular meal. A Ia carte items are Call Patty at 992-2161 to group meets every Wednesday The Home Energy Assistance individually priced. The register soon. All ages are from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at the Program (HEAP), is one of suggested donation for the noon welcome. Meigs Senior Center. · several programs offered by the meal is $1.50. Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-income Ohioans pay their Elizabeth Schaad, utility bills. Households may be Pam Schatz wi II be the lnvesunent Representative for this pillow class. instructor eligible for. assistance if the household's income is at or The cost is $10.00 with all the with Edward Jones, will be at below the 150% federal poverty material provided. You must the Center on November 13 bring your sewing machine for from 10:00 a.m. -11 :00 a.m. guidelines. Ms. Schaad will do private Below are guidelines for the this project. consultations concerning Mark these .dates to attend· 2001-2002 HEAP program: investment questions. November 5,12,19 and 26 from Total Gross Appointments are Size of Household; Household 6:00 p.m: 8:00 p.m. Call Patty at 992-2161 to register. necessary for ibis service. Income Call Patty Pickens at I up to$ 12,885 992-2161 to make your 2 up to$ 17,415 appointment now: Pictured from left to right 3 upto$21,945 What do you know about are Henrietta and Allen 4 up to$ 26,475 Jacka, ownera of A&D 5 upto$31,005 Hospice? Join us on November Uphol1tery In Rutland. The 6 up to$ 35,535 8 at 11:00 a.m. to learn what great services this program Jacks repaired the belli for 7 up to $ 40,065 · provides for residents of Meigs the treadmill• used In the 8 up to $ 44,595 For households with more County. The monthly birthday parties Fltneu Room at the Senior than 8 members, add $ 4,530 per will be held on November 29 & Center. Thanks to Mr. & their member. December 20. Bring a friend and Mr1. Jacka tor donation of the repair• on If you need more information, celebrate your birthday at the the treadmills. Representatives from the Center. or if you would like an application, contact Kathy Athens Social Security Office Arnall at the Meigs will be at the Meigs Senior Multipurpose Senior Center at Center ·to assist people with 740-992-2161. Kathy is also Social Security problems and to 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE available to make home visits provide information. The dates for any individual that is are November 14 & 28 from MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPUES and BRACES 10:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. disabled or home hound. HOME OXYGEN and Activity Schedule . ' Lyonnaise Potatoes Baked Beans Bun · Tro ical Fruit RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT 1480 lockson Plko Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Nutrition Education classes facilitated by Linda King, OSU Extension Office, will be held in the conference room at the center. The classes are as follows· N~vember 6-Salt Sensiljle · · · ·Thanksgiving Dinner The Annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be held on November 15 Dinner will be served at noon. Entertainment will be announced at a later date. Bring your friends and family to the Center and celebrate the Painting Classes Continue -: : Beginners are welcome to the p.m. You can learn all 'of t~~ : afternoon class that is held every beginner strokes and techniques · Thesday from I :00 p.m. -3:00 of painting. The cost for eaeh : class is $7.00 with the paints provided. Michelle Garreston is the instructor. Please call Patty ' Michele Garretson will Pickens at 992-2161 to register : provide step-by-step directions on how to·paint a snowman on a for the classes. ' snow shovel. You bring your own shove) and Michelle will supply the paints and brushes. Evening meals are serveq : The cost is $10.00 and you every Thesday and Thursdlly • can register by calling Patty froni 4:45 p.m. 5:30 p.m. The • Pickens at 992·2161. The class suggested donation for the meal : will be held on Monday, is $5.00. . · November 26 from 6:00 p.m.· Bring your whole family 10 , 8:00 p.m. The shovel 'is on the Center for an enjoyable meal • display at the Senior Center .. at a great price . All ages are stop in and see it! • welcome! Paint a Snowman . . • Sleep Apnea Equipment • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen Overnight Pulse Oximetry • Hospital Beds • Whe~l Chairs • Bathroom Aides and assign workers for winter sports. Wahama to face P• .catholic in playoff opener PARK£RSBURG - The 12th-ranked Wahama White Falcons will meet 5th rated Parkersburg Catholic at Park• ersburg High School's Stadium Field at 7:30pm Friday in the two teams opening Class A playoff contest. Wahama will carry a 7-3 record into the post-season contest with the Crusaders concluding the regular season with an 8-2 mark. Advance tickets for. the first round game are available at the high school for $5.00 for adults and $4.00 for students. All tickets at the gate on Friday will be $5.00. Wier wins Tour Championship HOUSTON (AP) -Mike Weir · holed a 5-foot birdie putt to win the Tour Championship on the first hole of a four-man playoff, giving the Canadian his first victory of r the season. Weir, the first foreign player to win the Tour Championship last year, closed with a 67 and wound up in the playoff with Ernie Els, Sergio Garcia and David Toms. Tiger Woods, six strokes behind in a tie for 12th, won the PGA Tour money title and the Vardon Trophy for the lowest scoring average for th e third straight ye,ar. BYU cracks AP Top 10 NEW YORK (AP) BYU (9-0}, one of three teams without a loss, cracked the top 10 for th e first time in five years at No. 9 in The Associated Press Top 25 poll. Miami (7-0) and Nebraska (10-0), the other major college unbeatens, remained I -2 in . the poll, and Oklahoma; Florida and Texas held steady from a week ago and Nos. 34-5 . 24 HQur Emergency Service Medicare • Medicaid (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 70 Pille Street, 486 lvrllnllon Road lackson, Ohio 45640 holidays with ·us. The Senior Center will be closed November 22 &23 for the holidays. · Have a wonderful time with your family and friends duriqg Thanksgiving. •. Evening Meals RACINE -The Sou'thern Athletic Boosters will meet tonight in the high school· cafeteria at 7 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to pay fall sports bills, discusswinter sports nee.d s, November 20-Figuring out Fais · November 27-Tips on Reducil\g Sugar : · December 4-Fill up on Fiber · All classes will be held frQin 11>:00 a.m. 16:45 a.m. No registration is needed . ' Ohio • .. ,, ' • • Trimble ends Eagles' season BY Blm:H' CooPER Southem Meigs County Senior Center at I :00 p.m. Dr. Samuel Leven, Jr., MD. will speak at the November,29 meeting on Parkinson's Disease ~~~ T17mors. , . , , . . I 9 Hot Dogs with Meat Sauce NHL Sunday'• Matchn Carolina 1, Phoenix 0, OT Edmonton 2, Minnesota 0 · Chicago 5, Detroit 4 Anaheim 5. Atlanta 0 Tole Painting Class Thursday of each month at the 'I HIGHLIGHTS WE NEED YOUR HELP! Both of our bicycles are in need of repair in the Fitness Room and we cannot get parts due to the company going out of business. Do you have a Schwinn Air·Dyne bicycle you would like to donate to the Fitness Room? If so, please call Joy Bentley, Wellness Coordinator, at 992-2161. Support Groups I Bears sh()(k Browns, Page 86 News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM NOVEMBER 2001 The Senior Nutrition Meal Is served dally at 12:00. 5 6 8 1 Baked Ham Uberal Oven Frlsd Chicken Beef Stew Turkey Tetrazzini Mashed Potatoes . Republican Rice Cole Slaw over Spaghetti Green Beans Democratic Dill Carrots Biscuit Brussel Sprouts White pr Brown Bread Independent Fruit Salad Orange Sections White or Brown Bread Prunes Voter's Choice Oe$$1ltl Sp' Fruit Compota A el Food Cake 12 13 Thankeglvlng Dinner 14 VFW Oven Fried Fish Creamed Chicken Spaghetti with Sauce Roast Turkey American Legion Potatoes Pickled Beets ashed Potatoes & Grav Tossed Salad Korean Spinach Pertection Salad Peas & Carrots Grapa Juice INWI Waldorf Salad White or Brown Bread Garlic Bread Dressing & Roll Vietnam Rice Pudding Peach Slices Ice cream Cranberty Juice Sunshine Bars 19 20 22 21 BBQ Chicken Fillet Ham & Pinto Beans Porkehe with Dressing Scalloped Potatoes Tomato· Cornbread Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Creamed Com Spicy Bread Pudding White.or Brown Bread Center Closed White or Brown Bread Peach Halves California Vegetables . Purple Plums · Applesauce • 26 21 29 28 Baked Steak Sausage Gravy Beef & Noodles Ham Loaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Hash Brown Potatoes Glazed Carrots Augratln Potatoes • Fried Green Beans Biscuit Grapefruit Juice Broccoli White or Brown Bread Sliced Apples White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread Honey Bee Ambrosia Orange Juice Peach Crisp Fruit Cocktail The Daily Sentinel .' 11 OVP SPORTS STAFF GLOUSTER One word will sum up the 2001 Eastern football season better than any.... Trimble. The Eagles finished the regular season with a '9-1 record, their only loss coming at Trimble's Glouster Memorial Stadium. With hopes of avenging that loss, Eastern got another shot at tire Tomcats in the Division VI, Region 23 quarterfinals Saturday night. The Eagles, though. were held to 108 yards rushing and just five lint downs as Trimble (10-1) got the best . of Eastern (9-2) again, 236. "They just swarmed the football." said Eastern head coach Scott Christman when speaking of the Tomcats' defense. "They got to the ball real well, tonight." • Trimble's Jesse Brunton, who had Qver 200 yards in the Tomcats' earlier meeting with Eastern, had 16 c.arries for 79 yards in the first half on Saturday. But, quarterback Bobby Trace provided the fireworks for the home team with a touchdown run and OUSTED- Eastern's Travis Willford (63) recovers a Jesse Brunton fumble in the second quiuter of the Eagles' 23-6 playoff loss to Trimble at Glouster Memorial Stadium. Eastern's Ben Holter (15) moves In on the play. (Bryan Long) • Schilling~ D-Backs': Big Unit finish ·off Yankees PHOENIX (AP) - M¥iano Rivera was on the mound,, the Yankees' clubhouse was b"eing set up for a champagne celebration and the Ari2ona Diamondbacks were in trouble. linked "We were done," Arizon'a's Mark Grace said. Yet in a World Series full of late twists, David Dellucci . thought there might be one more in Game 7. He said so in the Diamondbacks' dugout Sunday night. "I looked over at Grace and said, "Man, it's time for us to create our own magic," he said. Did they ever. In a stunning comeback, Luis Gonzalez blooped an RBI single that capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning off Rivera, and the Diamondbacks beat New York 32 to win their first championship. "I wouldn't move on the bench. I wanted to get up and watch for the whole inning, but I was playing the luck seat," Arizona pitcher Curt Schilling said. "It seemed pretty surreal to me, watching this all develop: ' fellow ace Randy Johnson said. Schilling and Johnson wound up as co-MVPs, accounting for all four Arizona victories. The Yankees were only two outs from their fourth straight championship and fifth in six years when it suddenly. fell apart. Against the most dominant postseason reliever ever, no less. ' Tony Womack tied it with an RBI double and Craig Counsell was hit by a pitch to load the bases with one out. Gonzalez, choking up on the bat for the first time this year, hit a soft single over drawn-in shortstop Derek Jeter. "When you're a little kid, you think about the seventh game of the World Series," Gonzalez said. " It didn't matter how the hit came." Rivera had saved 23 straight postseason games. "That's baseball ," Rivera said. "There's nothing l can ao . PIHH 1H 5erles, Bl . PHOENIX (AP) Of course, they had to be coMVPs. Without Curt Schilling, what is Randy Johnson? And without Randy Johnson, what's Curt Schilling? Imagine Koufax without Drysdale. Imagine Spahn with- . out Sain. Sonny without Cher. Hope without Crosby. Can't do i~ Linked, now and forever. · . An that's mtssmg T!IIUMPJ1.ANT- Arlana's Luis Gonzalez raises a fist as he is hugged by coach Eddie Rodriguez after Gonzalez's hit scored the winning run In Game 7 Sunday. (AP) Joe ·Nemechek wins Pop Secret 400 ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - . Joe Nemechek is doing his best to end his roller-coaster searon on a high note. Nemechek, badly injured in a wreck early this season and leaving his team at the . end of the year, won the second race of his queer Sunday with a dominating performance at North Carolina Speedway. He led 1% of the 3931aps and was barely challenged in the Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400, beating Kenny Wallace to the finish line by more than six seeonds. It was his first win since 1999 and caine six months after he was ittiured in a wreck while testing his Busch series car. Nemechek, who broke his shoulder and bruised his lung. in the wreck, missed five races while he healed. It was also satisfying for car owner Andy Petree, who is losing Nemechek at the end of the season because his No. 33 Chevrolet is losing its sponsor. The team will fold if Petree can't find another sponsor, so Nemechek is leaving, most likdy to drive a Fmd forTravis Carter. · But Petree. who got his first win as an owner earlier this year when Bobby Hamilton won at Tallad~. didn't want to lalk about his second team's srarus after Nemechek's win. , Just like Wallace was savoring his secondplace finish, which capped a remarkable weekend for the youngest brother of furmer series champion Rusty Wallace, Filling in for the injured Steve Park in the Chevrolet Park drove to victory here in February, Wallace tied his career best finish and won the pole for this race. He also won the Busch series race on Satunlay in another car. Series leader Jeff Gordon had an awfUl day, finishing three laps down in 25th place. It allowed Rudd, his closest competitor in the tide chase, to gain 54 pqints: Rudd diq it despite needing a provisioiJal to make the race, almost blowing his right fiont tire before his first pit stop and havmg a januned air gun on hi< second stop. NloSCAR.Pop- >100 -..Ito sun., At North Cerollnl S511111Mty Roeldnttham, N.C. . r. (13) Jce Nemecllel<. Chevrolet. 393, 128.933 mph. ' $157,635. 2. (1) l<afmy Wallace, Chevrolet, 393, $113,233. a (311) Johooy Bensoo, Pa!)ttac. 3f13, $76,360. ~. (31) Dale Jarrett. Foro, 393, $103,252. 8. (4) Jarry Nlldt&u, Chev-, 393, $65.~. 8, (25) Wltd Bunoo. DOdge, 393, $80,680. 7. 00) Tony Sltwart. Pon1tac. 393. $61.075. 8. (37) Ricky R!Jdd, Ford, 393. $75,572. 8. 09Jilobby l.aboote. PDOti11<, 393.$92,102. 10.140) Malt KOOHth, Fonl, 382, S57,376. 11 . 18) Slor1ingMartln, Dodge, 302,$62.8815. 12. (21 Ricky Craven, Ford, 392, $50.~. i3. (41) Robort Prellley, Ford, (!91!, $56,211 . _....,_ Tlmo al - :,3 houra, 6 ml~tlltl. llloriln af Vlalofy: 8.2BII. - F l o p : 2 ""181opo. Lood Chengoo: 15 among 6 <~Mrs. Lip LllciUt: K.WIIao. 1~1 ; T.Stewart 62·18; J . - 7N3: B.~ 84-811; M.Wlllrlp 80; J . - 111-146; B.Labonlo 146·172; K . 173·175; K.Buoch 176·190; K.WIIIaco 191·224; J.Nemeohok 225-268; K.W81- 2611-270: K ButCh 271-300: J,Nomechok 301-332; K.Wallaco 333: J.Nomoohek 334-393. Top tO: J.llordon. 4,75Q pclo'"; R.Rudd, 4,42~: T.Stewltt, 4,349; O.Ja•ett, ~.1!96: S.Marlln, ~.231; A.WIIIace, 4.118: O.Eamhardt Jr. 4,0Qli; B.Libonle, 4,0CI9; K.Hal'lid<. 4.000: J.BurtC!\, 3,983. 1s their duet of " Uabe. I got you babe." · "Me and Curt fed off one another all year long," John, so n said, "And, you know, I think we made ourselves better:· And they made World· Series champions out of the Arizona Diamondbacks, who ended the New York Yankees.' three-year rci!!n. Schilling started it. Johnson finished it, an incredibl¢ · come-from-behind 3-2 vic-: tory Sunday ni ght in Game 7 · of the World Seri es. Thomson and Branca. Mantle and Maris. Mays and McCovey. They just go together. " l don't think there's any: question that they have both· benefitted being around the other guy this season;· Dia" mondbacks manager Bob . Brenly said. "We all knov(r Curt is very much of ao extrovert: Randy is somewhat. of an introvert and I think a little bit of the other's person-. ality has rubbed off on tht SchllllnC Plein see Pitchers. Bl �llondlly, Nov. 5, 2001 m:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED - snoo. LP Gu 40 We Cove __... elgs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! $150. .___ Gooo1 Cooc1tioin. C:IO'JP~ 11111111.(304)175-8440 Uttd .- 1 R . ...,,...-,_ J .. ..., - . . . - Uncualn to-. 4y1o. $100. po4)S15-.1154 '*1. good ..... Stl . , _ -II>- = Word Ads Dlsolav Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. All Oisplor: 12 Noon 2 Monday-friday tor Insertion Bu!:lness Days Prior To Jn H..t PubiiClltlon c.:c·-'::n·Column: 1:00 o.m . Sundor Olsoloy: J:OO Monday thru Friday o., .• ,,.., 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sundlys Paper Thursday for Sundays (304) 675-1333 Private Party Ads Under $100 I$ ' :==::===:=·= =-- 20 Words 7 Days • Eath Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No TICkets/Purebred Animals ,_5th- Or Garage/Yard Sates • limit l Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publl5hlng, 825 Third • Sbrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre!illtlons • lnt:luele Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Ryn 7 Days r I116 1 I'ERsoN.u1; I \Ill (I' It'\ .., I I ~ \ II I , I lim 11 116 HluWANJm IIFuWMmD HluWAIII1'Jl I MoCiu,.·a- now MokamoneylorCiuillmal. TURNED DOWN ON -14 Wldo, 3"Beclooonl. Buy ...... from S111111ma., full or BOll Avon. Call (740}448- IOCIAL tiECUIIITY /lilt Only S18,81i0. FNt . , . _ 4% OOMl. 30 Aoommalo Wanled lo part-time, pick up appllca· 3358 No foe U - W. Win! &Sol Up. 1 - 828 2428 yooro oll.5'11o APR. For 1111· expenses. NICe Home if m· Aggressive Home Health tiof1 at location & bring back D ........ _ 1-888-582-334-lri lnga 1-800-31t-3323 ext. ...,ted please. Send shoot A(IOncy naiJng onorgotic, botwoon 8:30am & ""-""'""" Now 14ll70, 3 2 171111. . 1 blo and relllnlnCilS to PO O!glll~td to act 10:QOam, Monday lhfu Sat• 1RAINJNG bath. Only 119115 _ , & 8 Box 502. Cheshire, OH as oommun11y ancf phyOician urttoy. S1~-~- Cal Cllotyl, Ook Hll, OH. 3 locwu hiring aU ""'!'" r · ANNo!JNCFMEN'rS -- SaJo -wm. I Eam 2nd. Income without . 2nd .lOb up to $25.-$75./hr. PI-Ft. 1-800-218-7543 AVONI All Areul To Buy"' ~ Ir Noo1h 3rcl. Miclciiii>Ort, 1 - - . , hlmltlltd aport· "*ll. 110- dlpOOiJ a ref· trtlflCII, (740)882.0185. ' Taking AppJicallono35 2 lltdloom T"""' 740-&5-7871. -~Cod. • ••"- ~ oncludoi Doullle W1do 1185$4751 month. Ref- WIW -.go To'Uh New Aoquked. (740)38HP" or 7-!0 44e'oooe . Ptf _ , 3 Becloocwn, 2 (740)246-1382 ·• · lloll1. Fooo .,._ & Sot· -· Olio oo• -.1Becloooom,, ~ Golllpolll c - Collogo a~, (COreoroC1ooeToHomo) want a In NUR8- ~-· T--·17Nl ......... lNG? Nu101ng Aulotant - ·-• ~ " -· • 1-800-214-0452. C1aUM a,. bling olforod ~180-05-12148· onNov.26,2001.Hyouare a caring, compalllonaoell111 - · you oou1c1 be 1 pall Ml!icniANI!IllS of OUR Health<:n Tooml • ·• Contact JJICIY Hall LPN '"" • eo!r., struetor at 740·992-e8oe All of your home repairs, adWYNt .....,;,....lion net OR 740-742·2370 OR Slop dl1lons & remodeling. 24hr (Soo)995 7385 . By Rocklprlngo Aonablllta· omergoncy oervlco, senior --==.:.".;..:.::.:;__ lion Center located at 311159 clllzeno dlooount. 22yrs. At10ntionl Aockspnngo Road, Pomer- exp. (304)578-3008 New St~list at LaMarce o.. 3-., .. 1 45620. educator. ~ Hoallhl =::--:---:---:-:--Modicol-oceapluo, SWF ..... Sugar Daddy no1 roqulrod. ~ncy wll 35+ send ,........ and lnfor 1 ........ ,.._ · tran. ~• 1n potiOn "' <ryaliooOH45741 to P08 103, i.Jingo- 30M STAT 160 Golllpollo. ville, . «phonelt(7..0)44l· 1471 . ------'·Why wlil? Slart meo!lng All8r1tion Woo1o F Home Ohoo slngleslonlghl, call1oll """ · frM 1·60Q-766-2623 oxl 1500· 12500 month PT, 1621 . =~ 000 monlh FT, - career 82113 211 up. 18881 Nlcoo 28xeo Double Wlda Httl , _ 1a1 I ng on n PGfn1 , _ areo. 2Joe walla, .,.,. win=G~to I ROHmary. 1993 Cia;' oy, and "lill out a CIUI Ap- =· <;: 15 COurt Sttell. 2 led- . 1 112 Iloilo, Kl1ol61 ... and - 011- -.g. Ciooo 1o and Oown1own AIM. l5llil...,., pluo citpool1 and - - · No Poll. (7-!0)44142P •aq, 3 bod- 2 bod•oom home - to tllctric, town , tJalemlnl. RIYir view, excellent t.u" lOr S15,000 1425 month; 3 bldloom In fiom. (740)" ,.,. 21 oown 1-112 bal111. Good toroom, 2 plication! Equal Opportunity Good or Bad Credl Even Employer Encouraging BankruptCy. Cell TOll Free Wol1oplace Olverolly 24 hiO 1-888-428-8383 (EOEEWD) ., . - ~ I Complota a.-n Sizetorbtd. Mirrored Head- boonl. Frame, Healer, unor Mattreu; Very Good CondKion, S75. (740)-t41· 1828 · and :,:==-.,--.,--~--- Couch & dllit, Ill...,. 181, 1-htdo.~.twlnbed, baby btd, otove, mlcrowavt, drOp leal table. (7•"""'-""42 • ...,.... Eftlcienc,.. BerwMn Town ~;;-.:.,..._.s;i;;-"'A;;;;i;j;;;;;;d and - - No Pt1l. FO< Sale: Aocood(lonod lor 8lnglt Poolon. Depooll. - . doyeoo and rofriiiCal (7<10)44e-31121 aftlr - ~ Appilepm - - 3407 Jocklon Ave· nut, (3041675-7388. 1 ancf 2 8tdroom Aport• Mollohan Carpel. 202 Claol< - . -' o.pooHHUD f_ Rroualttdr· . Chapel Rood, - · Ohio. ·-· """ · (740)«8-744 1 877-830 (7-!01441- 1518 8182. F188 e.!o,.;tes, e..; 2 Bldloom, wut.r/ dlyer Rnanclng, 90 days same as hookup. 7 milia from Hoepl· cuh. Vtaaf Master card. tal (740"-'1-0117 Drive- a-little save alot. "i;';;·;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;t,ii4QO ::.:.::=...::..::::::..=:...:=cc3 bedroom apollmlnt, 1400 New Ro1tyoon 5g 114wx71 pluo dopoo/1 and 112L doublo pane double , _ on 3n1 S,_ Aa· email flaw In Vi- Hud, (740)247-<1282 ny1 $85, Good Folding SlrCI· pot'- catior . $5001...,.,. Aeftf'o 101 dmo buyero- Govern- ancf dlpOii1 ,.quired. . WAN111D mont toano- buy toano a (7411)116 3811. Sail. Shl"oy Spears, 304PART TillE RN To Do oalo- (740~3093 Oak· 675-1429. Fill In pos111on avaJ- at wood ~lor 2 bedroom houM, Statt Scenic Hils lor Days & EveR.... 7 SOUth lor sa 311" a1orm dOOr COME GROW WITH USI n1ngo. Groat Pay! Wonderful All Kerooene wicl<o Instal28xly~.~.Or-004 ~~ ~ ~. I month, S -..111111 Bath. 48 OtMt $25, 'lood ol hardwood We are expanding our drcu- Team lo wlthl l'leoso led; repairing lon:od lir kor· 8-Fixed lnlr::.._. .:".:'.:' (7-1992~U1l1l!lll Paid. Slow _,ng timers, $25. lallon stan 1o boltor ltfYo a1op by to ftll out an appllca- osene heatera; lawn mow-- ~ ~-· ~and RefrtgoooiOt No Pill. '-'-'-~--'-'-'-'-'"--our customers. We are Jool(. tlon today. are; small engines. Mike 1-888·928-3426 2 could be 3 bldhlom $475 p1u1 dlpOift. Rel'lftno Queen Size bid bran lng fOf 1 person that lou (7-!0)448-7604 houlelor""' 011 IOI S1rwol Req Ired (740)«8- , _ boartl Fl ' ttreoa 4 2 Box 83, Vlnlon, OH 45688. high energy level,lelt• moti· Bedroom, Bath Ranch In Muon, Wtl. CorrlJ!•II')· ~ u ' Purchased 0ew~~. Celi ~ated and enJoys WOitdng PART~ l1ME ExPerienced Childcare Pro~· 1 acre mil, whil1pool, ,...,ad1l1d COfl'ltllllill) fur· lhr 5Pm {304)6J5o5852 Wynter Pleuw'H with people. MuSt have cJe.. OFFICE POSmON vMfer. lnfantl f to Afler· penial basement, vinyl lief. . . . . . Allldtctw'l _...... AppMcatlonl being taken fOf =_:..:=.·==~=--:(2411 Ja~ Avooua~ pendable transponatlon ba· We have a part-time posi· school In my home. Indoor lng, wrap around deck, ces and utenalls, towell, small but vety clean ooe To Sell: Love seat, lighl ~ow AccepUng sic computer knowledge. t1on open at our Sentinel of- and outdoor (fenced) play Electric and gas ,,,heat. ...... Md ect... ntld f10tho bedloom apamnam. Coun· brown, good shape. $40. V1sa & Mastercard This Ia a lull time salaried flee In Pomeroy. This poa1-- area. Non Smotdng. Any County Schoola, t2 mHn lng to move In but your try MttJng yet c1oae to town. (304)875-8168 Credit or Debit Ca'rds position and oHors all com· tlon requires computer and Shift. Call (740)256-6904 or from Gallipolis. Palrkll &rll.. ClotheS. Cbll to all power 1743 Centenary Road. Wa· panv banetlts Including malh skills, must enjoy (740)258-935Q leave mesHOP.tFS Paved Road, Appraised at ptanla, Ill SCR't and tar and Trlllh Removal InSI'OKI1NG GIVEAWAY heallh Insurance, vacation, wool<lng wllh people, ba aage. FOR SALE 182,000 Asking SSS,OOO. - - aludtd. Tonont pays - Gooos personal days, and 40HC able to organize your WOI1c Family Man/Handyman I For Info. (740)441-8715 S.t1oua ~nqu~,., only blo. AJC and Electric Heal. 0 ~a~pa · Wnyea:!F~a;~ ~~~~~~orhou~ pressure washing, yard 122 Kinton Drive. 3 or 4 Amazing First Time Home ~ ~ RugerRBdlabelovar&unSTum your rummage & $ B·OOam and S·OOpm Mon- maintenance, clean u?, bl<lroom, full basement, 8uym. Govemme~t 5784 , · Smokem.Only $300 ~- dar t2 gauge, full, mod & unwanted items ·into cash, ~ar~.ar ~dva~= ci.y through F~y For ln. ect.... Free Estlmatee many new flllllurea. Close Backed loans. No credit tt. manit.. {7~ lkeat lubea, hunted with 740·992·9734 or 74{)..742· ~·u 1111 ~- or n tarvlew sideratiOn send (304)773-5564AikforDon to SChooll and shopping. needed. (304)755-556 Urft. 2332ndAve. ~to 1380 (7.."'u.ut.-"" .aaL. twice, S795; new Buchnel 8 1408 consideratiOn send oovar con $64,500. Call C740)446a lied Offer. Oowtmwn. 2 Bldrooml. 1 lor-,.!!nla'"",....,......:.wog. ,_, Hollo lite, for plato! OJ shot· · letter telling us why you are your rasume and cover let· Georges Portable sawmill 83 o (7 ~.uR_ Slove ... "' g $200 740 992.0228 4 Free Kittens, 2 months the person .we are looking tar or Attention of Diane Hll, don't haul ~our logs to tt.8 1 or 40r-nr2425 Assumable loans Many 112 Bath, Kitchen with . un, , . old. 3 Female, 1 male for along With your reaume Ohio Valley Publlsti~ Co., mill jult caii304-6J5-1957. typeS a~allabie cafl for de- and Refrigerator. $480/ BEAUnFUL APART· leave meuege. _ · 10 Paul Baol<er, Ciroulalioo 825 Thlrtt Ave., Galopollo, 3 Bedroom on Roule 2, oalll. (740~m month pluo dep01111nd Ref. IIENT8 AT BUDGET PR~ 9582 '(7401446 --- - - - - Director at Ohio Valley Pub- Ohio 45631. Superior Home Mointe· (304)675-5332 . - · N o Potf. (740~ CEB AT Jlt.CKSON ES. ANJtQuei o· h' Cc 825 Thlrtt • na-· We do all Repairs on · · Big 16' wide, 3 bed!oom 2 4828TATI!S. 52 -ood Drive · Adorable kittens, free to a 1s 1ng ., "ve., p rt 11 lion ......... 3 bedroom, In Middleport, bath eave 55155 delivered from $297 to $383. Walk 10 " - - - - - - - · 11 bte gOOd heme, litter trained, Gailipolis,Ohlo45631 . lna~~~Oh~~~~ hOmea.Carpen!ry,plumblng call Tom Anderson aher &HtuponYour'totlnclud- 3 Bedroom Hou11, $5501 thop & moviel. C811740, (7-!0)B43·52il6Dala Entry Posllion M-F sen Ccunty, WV, lo. com: ~:'::;.. (~:.':,'):\~11~olde 5pm, (740)992 -3348lng oklnlng a fiberglaaa ~l~7 _7C:,U: clopolll. ~Sil!lly- Equal Houolng ~:• k 11 =~~loh ~~~ Doberman Pinshcer Pup- 8:00-4:30, Window& knowt. plate Insurance exams, . 3br. Large Kitchen & Ll~ing steps, Colee MobiJe Homes, nlture 202 4th Street (Bepies. 4 months old to give edge helpful will train, send blood & urlna ~lectlons. Wll clean houses or oflteeS, Room. 314 Basement, tollll}l U.S. 50 Eaet. Athena. Oh, Pilot Program, Renter• Chrl•ty's Family Llvlng, hind Criminal Records) We away to a good home. Call resume to· The Dally Senti· Fax resume to. 304-7&a-- experienced, non·smoker, remodeled at 2, 7th Street 740·592-1972. Needed, 304--736·7296. 33140 New Uma Rd., Rut- Buy & Selll (304)675-1246 (740)256-6390 nel PO sOx 729·14 Pomer· P01684 or mall ta Personnel, have references, call New Haven. (304)882·3n2 Final Days, Nationwide In- Why reno? ~ommonl IMd. Ohio, 740-742·7403. R"ove•ne •-o·o '-"'-'-'-'=-.- - - oy ·011 45769 • Box 845, Dunbar, WV (7411)992-9761 leave moo~•··r1mln' home nd t liar Buy or ••II _ , ~· Free puppies, m1xed, cute, ' ' 25064. sage. Brick. Ranch, Excellent Con· ventory · Reduction I backed toen• from $480 ;:;..._ &..,~ ;... quea. 1124 · East Main o~ ready to go, (740)992-9229. Denial Hygenlisl Naeded dnlon, No . . - malnte- (304)736-3408 - . . (740)448 3083 . fron1a avololh.a for Ieese. SA 124 E. Pome _ roy. 740. . Part Time (740)448-2409 ~lesperaon: Ful~tlma, ban- Will haul awa~. clean out, nance 2 Bedrooms c/!'V\11 992 2526 R M MediUm size tamale dog, . . eflll, ratal expenence refer· clean up or move almost siJie 3m In partially 11nlihed OAkWOOD HOM~ Molllll! lb.mi Vacardee now. ~r . uss oore, must giveaway. Comforta- Domino's now laking appll· red. Apply at Ufestyle Fuml- anything. Cell (740)448- beaement, Large Aotached 1 SUPER CENTER. Rlll RI!Nr - 1 2 btdooom In - ·-----ble Indoors or outdoors. cations for sale drivers, Gal· ture. No phone calla. Apply 7604 car garage c1 large work Over 40 homes to chose E , . . $300 month $300 Sue'e Selectables 011 the 'T' (304)675-8832 llpolis and Pomeroy loca· In person, 858 3rd Avenua, area. $80,000 Gallipolis lrom. Drive a little saw a }!_u· No....,. refe~ In Middleport. Dolle, glass· "'111"""""'!_ _ _ _., t1ons only. Apply In person. Gallpolis, OH. Forry, wv. (304)675-2747 loti O.kwood Homos of 2 bedroom mobllt homo In ;;;q;;i',.d c;d";oi.r S·DOpm ware, Aladdin manlels, and Losr AND EASY WORKI EXCELLENT Sally Beauty Supply In Ga~ . Nolro. (304)755-58115 Mlddloport, no poll. 741). (740}38-i-2580 · · more. (740)992-Q298 892 5039 FOUND PAYIAssembleproductsat iipolis Is now hiring Inside :.,~:nr~%~.,!; . REDUCED " ~ ~ . home. Can Toll Free Sales Cleol<. PIT on~. Apply ~-· Chester Three bediOOM All Double Wide Olaplays 2 Bedroom Mobllt Horne Tara To1Nilhouoe AportMER 1-800-467-5566 E". 12170 In Pe1100, No phone calls '""'"'""~", 1wo belha, one-car garage: must go. Only $995 down. Ctoao 1o Town. (740lS mlflla, Very Spaclouo, 2 OIANDISE Found- lemale black lab WWW.homejQbs.oom/12170 plsue. faml~ room wllh ·Hraplace, On~aiOokwoodHomosOI 8574 lledtoom8112 a •••• • F2u:;oo"y~~~.ed. mix dog . on St. Rt 7 near sun room. New central heat· N1tro. (304)755-5885 · -~ ....... _ Choohlre, (740)446-7625 or FULL 1111E RN POSmON. STNA INOTICEI 2 Bedroom, 5 min. lrom Adul Pool &Baby Poo, Pa· Hartly Mums $3.00 each 4 740-992-7075. Scenic Hilla Nursing Center Scenic Hilla Nursing Care, a OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lng & ale s~stem . Ona ml· Single Parent Program. town, $2751 month, $250 Uo, Start $385/Mo. No Peta. for $10. Open Sat. 8-5pm. & - - - - - - - - is accepting applications tor nursing home specializing ln lNG CO. recommends that nu:e oH(7':)':l3~ still Jlri· Easy Flnanoing AvaHable. depolit. Abaolutely No Pete. L1aaa P1ua Security Deposit •~enlnga. Dewhurst GreenFaund: Beautilul 10· 12 a full tlma AN. 7 to 3 and 3 Alzheimer's care, .is now hir- you dO busineae wlth people va e. · (304)75~7191 r (740)448-8342 Required, Daya: 740-446- houae Mt. Alto. (304)895week old Male Collie- Shep- lo 11 shifts. Great Benefits, lng 3 full time STNAs for 10 you know, and NOT to send Newl~ constructed, single 3481; Evenings: 740·307· 3740 leave message. or herd Mix on Cora Mill Road Experianca Pay, and more to Ushift, 2 tult Ume for 2 to money through thl mall until story 1600 sq foot home B~ 2 bedroom, State Route 16, 0502, 74Q..448.0101. (304)895-37811 Between Bridge and Laurel than competitive Wages! 10, 2 part time stnaa for 2 to you have Investigated the L t8 d 10 ·1 1 1 · AND BUILDINGS EvergrHn. $3251 month. •")319-2883 c 11 Sc 1 Hill · 1 10 11 lntarested plea•• slop oflerlng. oca . mnu es rom (7-!0)44M188 · Twin River Towers now ac- Independent Herbalife DisAoad. CaII (7 oov a en c s a · • ...... Holzer Hospital, 20 ninutas . ceptlng appllcatbna for tributor, Call For p~ ..,t Or . . (740)446-7150 or Slop by by and piCk up an appllca1 Pleasan1Val"'" Hospl ·~Lost long haired Calico cat, and fill out and application. tlon any weekday from Do you need a mortgage or rom -~ .. Offici bulking, Minersville, 2 br. b'aNer for rent. • ~ 1BA. HUO aubsiclzed apt. Opportunity. (740)441-1982 Chlo6, 9th & Main. Reward. 8:00am to 4:00pm new car? Are your bills lal, off SR 160 on 8 private 600 sq. ft., ale, covered month + Depolit. (304}458-- for eldertv and dlsabted. (304}675-5'114 Full time Waitress Needed. backed up? We can help. 1·112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, parlllng, $275/mo;.Jraller 2549 EOH. Jeans, $2.00; 23• color TV, ;_,.:_____ _- - Apply Jn Person. Holiday URGENTLY NEEDED· We offer last reliable serv- 2·112 baths, big kitchen spaces $120/mo, 614-376(304)675-e6N. $50.00; 5" TV, $20.00; con· lost: White Cat With Calico Inn· Gallipolis. plasma dor\Of'S, sam $45 ta lea, and our professional w/oak cabinets, OR, LR 1661. 2br. Tl'llel'. Maeon, All Ullllt· orate states, Guido Girola· Face and Tall Female. Van$60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly. stan Is on hand to help. w/gaa log fireplace, central Ilea paid. Fumiahid, $300 ml, 132 Butternut. col Centenary Road. Call Help wanted caring for the Call Sera· Tee, 740.592 . Please call toil free. 1-866· air, laundry room, trent I..O'rs& .i Person, 2 People min. Very nice, 2-3 bedroom -'--"'==:c:C"---(740)446-62531'M. eldeny, Darst Group Home, 6651 . porch a 2-112 car garage. ACIIF.AGE S200. Dopoalt. (304ln3- apartment, In lown, large JET 308 _2480 '-"--'--'-'---- now pa~lng minimum wage, Immediate poseesslon. Ap- - 5268 . ~· LR, SSOOfmo. RatAERATION MOTORS Small blonde female recent· new sh!fts: 7am·3pm, 7am- WANTED: Ex pitri e nc ad Established Speclatty .Stare praised at $125,500. Make 7 ,.,. ' . l'lom8 erenon & depoalt required. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ly had pups Found at Fla· Spm, 3pma11 pm, 11pm· Roofing & Carpenter Fore- tar Sale. Call after 5:00pm. offer. Call (740)448-4514 ~ ~rei, ur;;nocr'= In · 3 ~room mobile ..J_n (140J.'46-'3844 . Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· trock Grocery (304)675· 7am, call740-992·5023. man's, valid driver's license, (740)446·8148 from 8·5pm, M·F, or ca~ (,:)~ 3 . 37 53 Lea: M(7 ~~=~ no ...,.._, ''""CE 1800·537-95~8. 2897 hand tools, reliable trans· {740)446-3248 after Spm. ' · .-:Jr~~. LPN (1FT ar 2PT) Are You ponatlon and references r• Start Your Business To· name and number FOR Rli:Nr 3 Mobile Homes, 5200 oe- · A Nurse looking For A. Re- qulred Local work excel· day ... Prime Shopping Cen- Rio Grande Area, 2 Bed· Metal shelves, $~ O; Work YARD SALE warding Carear In Which lent for ri t'tt ' raon ter Space Available At AI- room~. 1 1/2 Bath, L.A .. 3 Partials of land. (304)576- posit $300. month each. 1 benches sso: New lrr~lar ::=:.:~:::=:: You Can Truly Halp Others? onus:s YvacauC::. Applpe v a'l fordable Rate. Spring Valley Kitchen, Large Level Lot. 9929 Located In Hartford. 2 1 Mobile Home lot P~one Jeans. $2.00, Door cas1ng If Sa y N8 Bd 1i0 See u 1 . ' , · ' "'I Call74o • •• 1o1 1 di 1 p 1 Across from New Haven (304)675a6984 $3.00; Coffee Bunn Brewer - mme a e · ou s Chnstlan s Construction, r aza, ·ot"OQ-G osaeas on, lndlan Creek Estates 3-6 G d8 Sohnnl (304)882· $30 (740)992-2529 ' YARDS.U.& !Interviews Are Now Being Inc 1403 Eastern Avenue $27,900. {740)446-2801 • ra .. !" • - - , - ·c_;_·- - - - . Conducted For A F>rolesslo- aaiilpol' {740)446-4514 ' MONEY acre lots, west of Alo 1107 Moblte Home k)t far rent In _.J. nal LPN (1FT Or 2PT). ApIS, roLoAN MOBilEHmmi Grande, 1rom $25.800. ·---Middleport, 1125 ptl' monlh MOBILE HOME OWNERS L, C' •• ~ {740)245-5747 I (7-!0)992--3194 lntlfthenn & Coleman gas, Piicants Must F'osseas A F1)R RENT oil & etectric furnaces InmR ~ s Family 11/01· 11~3. Team Splrtt With The Ability WANTED: Full· lime poal· CREDIT PROBLEMS H . Looking To Buy A New Nice loti quilt country HI• cluclillg hi efficiency heat 11109-11/10, 2 2110 m11es To Interact With Elderl~ tlons available at a com· av Home? Don, Have U~~nct1 ' pump systems we car a on Mill creek Road . lnfor- ResldentJ & Their FamiNtJ. munlty group home tor peo. lng Financial probttme? Ia 14x65 Shultz 2 bedroom. All we Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots . . .- tlng, will accommodate co ~tt lin~ 1 ry matlorr C740)44EI·1052 Medication Background & pie with mental retardation Bad cradh, no credit, or appliances, dishwasher, Lef1 304.736•7295 1 and 2 be!droom apart· 18lC80, $100 per monttl, call ~ part & o Ma~lle · SupeNisory Skills A Plua In BldweH. 1) l2· 9pm Fri· bankrup:?' the root af your W/0, 8x16 co~erB<. porch. ' · menta, fumilhtd and unfur· Ed at Country Homtl, 740- BENNETT~I H'EC:.~~~e~ =~~----., eut Nol Required. Benofill doy; flam· 4pm Saturttoy; ~O,:MI'/;'A ~~oii~Ey: 57,500. (304)675-8295 Ntce 4 aero tract nHr nlllhod, oecu~ty dopoo/1 re- 992·2117. COOLING (740)448 11416 AUCI10N AND Include: Paid vacatk>n. Paid Bam· 6pm Sunday; 12 -9pm SOURCES "All tho lin,;.. GaHipollo- oaoy tormo, ~~\rode' no polo, 74Q-992- TraiiOr loll on Joricho Rood. "' 1-IDD-872-GH7 • .,. __ u.~- Moalo, Portlel Paid lnour- Monday. 21 4- 11pm Sun- lllh1 lp · ~· 1-8S6· 14x70 31or. T'OIIer. $3800. (740)446-3583 ~ · Tot.(304)88!!-353-4 www.orw.com/beolnott ..__.......,iiiiiiiil"iiiliUU<N>ililioio'"" anco. Olocounll &Mora. In· day; 3:30- 11 :30pm Mon- c257 5445 you ' - · . (304)458-2!549 ' 3 ttrooltd Proltllionllo May doy/ Tuetdoy; 3:30- 10:30 " •Spoolallzlng ln. Fumlll1td Apt, rooms end NEW AND USED FURA~k PMrson Auction Com- call Or Slop By MondaY· Wldnotdlyl Thuroday. Ao· pe...,.l, eonooHdltlon, . 16 Wide. On~ $185.00 Ptr bath pluo litO-, Down- ··~~---;;;;;; NANCE& FOR lA LEI We pany full time auctionHr Sun i ... 11,3 WUhlngton qulrementl: High Sonool 01· bullntll, mongagaa, auto. Montn, 8.99% Fixed lntlrett ltalrt, Clun. Atferenoe JlomEHou> ~~~11111 Free Eatlmatee II 10 ComPo Ill aucllon ooovlce: Sl.. Aavinowood. wv. ,304- plomal GED~IId-~rivtr'o Loon Avallabltl All typoa of =~~~~ 1:6=-aJ~· HOliSiiS I ~':1. =::ot~':8;..:. Goons you d;,l Call Ul, Wt both Llctnold .66,0hlo a WOOl 273-58113 Slot>.,BYI You II Bt llcenll and.,...... d ng ra- oredll wtloomt. NO ftol FOR RJ!Nr , 15111 ' , · Loo111 (740)448-6306. 1• . VIrginia, 304-773-5765 Or Glad You Oldl · cortt. Excelltnl benolll pact<· up lronl. CALL TOLL FRI!E 1815 Skyline 14x70, 3 bed· 800·281-0098. . 304-773-5447. LPI'Ial RN'o - l o r Pt- ogo. Salary: H-~ ~our. 1-8en-207·6028. room. Good Ccndltlon. Coli Graooouo living. 1 and 2 3 Ladlta Jacklll, 17 tlllh. RMidtnllal H 0 · jJIII W.oom 2 Story Dutch Cclonlal Hill. htdroom apa~- at V'.l· 2 Crock polO, 15 lOCh. Sat Taooan HI tWI:~ ~n~:=, dlalric homo care .._ In ~m;:.'.'""s~~lot': ~ LOANII LOANII LOANII ·Herold, 740-385-all48. ro BIIY lho Southou1 VInton CounBox C04, Jackaon.' OH Probltm Payln Blllo? In Holly Parle Tralltr on Ccmor Oil. Pt. Pl. olbr. 2ba.. IIOW ~~'o''"":t' Dilhoa. 18 plocooiOr 17· gao lumoCtl Including oil 1 ty, Ftomeroy and Racine .4H40. Deadline: ,11810,. Debt? Qood, ~ad, or no fenced In lot. 00x100 In Ma· ::'~ g!~rontsJid~f From 12784348. cauT~ ADD!Ianoee: Aeoondltloned and tllctrlc gaa furna· Atou. lmmedla tt E!"'II"Y· Equol ()pjlortunlty Employtr credit Bonkruploy Wol- aon wv. Aoklng $22,000. (304)675 71 · 11112·60P4. Equal Houolng l'liaho10, Dryoro, Aanu-, coo. HI EHiclancy Heal AbiOiutt Top Dollar: u.s. mont Avliltblt., LPN I 118 como. Cell Toll· ,,.. 1- Call (304)773-5482 or 'muol. ()pjlortunno11• RolriQ<a1orl, Up To 110 Doys Pumpo, featuring Tappana Sllvor, Gold Cclno, Proof· por hour, ANI 117 por Worthoultl Dtllvory por- 8PP-411P-1146P. (304)372-811112 lluaranlttdl wo Stll Now Frat lnertdlblt warronly oeoo, ooamondo. Gold hour. Shift/ W - Shift ton. Full·llmt, benofllo, At>3 or 4br. HouM all now AI> Nloo 1br. All Eloolrlc. Noar Maytag Applla.- F,.,.h PICklot. Ringo, U.S. Currency.- Dlfttttnllal Cllltrtd. PIIIH ply II Ufntyljl FumHuro. No MONIY TO LOAN, AUTO, Umlttd Or No Credll? Gov· pllonett. TOIII ronovallon high oohoP. 13DD month + City Moytag. 740-4<ie-m5 IINNlTT'8 HEATINII 6 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 sec- can P"mary Cltt Nurolng DltOnt callo. Apply on por- DIIT CONIOUDAnON, ommonl Bank Flnanco Only Mull - · Ref. a wool< ro- Oopoolt. (304)C75-31DD ' CODLINII (740)448·11418 ond Avenue, Galllpollo, 740- Sa"'lct 11 (800)5111-2273. ton, 858 3rt! AVo"nuo, Gel· CALL (408,_7480 AI Oakwood In BtrbouiO• cord muot. be oolld. Dayllmt, (304)C75·5110V Complota Living Room Fu~ or 1-800-872·5857. 448-2842. A1k lor Ph)'llll. llpollo, OH. 24 HOUR RIBPONII vlllo, WV 304-738-3408. (304)875-8871 Evenlngo. nii)J,.· $400. (304)675-CHe www.O<Vb.com/btnnott -uty n Candaet (Harmonl Tucker & Fonda While. November Peom opecial S25.and up. Facial waxing, manocures. By appolntment. (304)675-3040 · Wallo Ins Welcome. . Single W!lile male see1<o femaJes 25-45 tor fun times and more, Reply to P.O. r I'"' 01 - riO I I ' -with j '*"' c-:m:.:. I ::!:d 7:• =:.-· -·R j VWU"-· · r r I r•o r r I ' I AtAt- V I outo-- a.-·. 3DD301111 1988 Bu 3. . 123,000 Brechen . mlloo. Tires.Chromo S8DDO (1920) • Harry Wolerllne Special: 314200 pi,""""· omnm (740)3fia.fl05fi · · (1946), Lew Burdette (1967) PSI 121 95 Per 100· 1" 200 - · cruloe tilt. dB b G"b (1967) ick •~ro. -·• Ii r . . ,. . . . . . I I r r16 I :ee =.,:: Now & S37.oo Per ioo; All 080 (7401949-2131 1996 Cho>ly Ext. cab, 4x4, Brua eompreoa~en Fottlngl 1992 llodgo Spirit. l33.DDD 5·7 toadod, Exceltnl ~tn s- . uto ~ 1111 crui uon. 112.200 oao. Loa110 PSI RON EVANS ENTERPRISEB Jao:kaon, Ohio, 1-100- -·~ Roo ~ """"' Now n~ 1; ••• 5379528 · (7-!0)445-()982 :eai':kClf.::lbo~~ms~ 1992 G<ll1d f.!U'· SE. v-a. Aom. Call (740)245-0810, ~..."'$;'~:"'(:4 1 :';; _,nga. 7679 · 8uiu»NG 11993 Dodge Dy oty i SUPPuEs ""'--~;;;;;:~-.J. Block, b<lck, sewer pipes, wfndows, lintels, ate. Claude Wlnlera, Rk> Grande, OH caM 740-245-5121. r ~ AKC eanoo puppies, aablelwhite, · a110 whites ox/pedlgree, nonnol oy 81, S4DD up, (740)698-1085. -------AKC Goldon Att....., Pupo, Blonde end Golden. Parence on premtsea. AeadyNov...-tst.$250$325. No Sunday calla. (740)245-5358 AKC reglalerod miniature Pilicher puppies, black & ton, 8 weeks old, $200, (740)742-o310. . ::;..c=.:.:c=-'--Aualr,allan Shepherd pups, NSDA. Current heallh rocortts, $70, (740)949-2126 ovanlng611oave meSSBgo. Cocker Spaniol Puppleal Full Ploodtd. Paron! on Premtsea. $150. (740)446· 28118 I ,._. $HOO. New Tim, """"'' ':ocxi Work c... (740)258 6002 1993 Ford Thundtrblo'd. Good condition Auto Aft: Leather, eo oOo ....... $3,900. ",(:lo,.leu-815i home,(304)675-2ee9.1999 Pon~oc Grand Prix 4dr. V-6, au1o, A/C. V«Y good condltk>n. Aoklng $9,800. (304)875-8440 85 EIComlno ss, Int. &ot. In good condluon, dn-. runo. bul ntodl wool<, $2500; 113 ca-. auto, lookt ~....'"!"-OO<>d· 51500• (f..O)._.._. 85 Ponllac BonntY'.I10 30,000 actuol miiOt , _ : 1an1 condition. v-e. iuto. 1 ~. (740)256-1417or(740)2586228. , 116 Musllng PuopiO, • 7·000 molts, good condition. S8400.. 3 ~ ol . - urea different pricoo. (304)675· 4154 1will S<Oioo best oHeM 11176 Forti LTO, 4dr. PltO"" (304)67S-88P4 for lnlorma· uon and IAJOinlmOnllo- I "--..;JiiiJiiiiiio-aol . Rotweller Puppy, malo, 11 old. doQ box, cl\alr, collar, food. Hoe all vacclnationo. $150 OBO. No Papeno. (740)441·0950 (Days), (740)441 -9656 (Evenings) montho an o 1 so)l • And when it was over, the d d . f - - · 46111 W~ ~m Calle wor s starte 11owmg out o (7-!0)U8 the Big Unit•s mouth. He ~ ~ sounded a little like his moooi. si6.ocio =ie1s-. mound mate. 1742 ''I'm probably talking 95 F-150 4x4, lir, 1m11m more now than I've ever coll8bo, $IO,OOO; 86 cet lk d" J h d k trailer, 16', full metal floo!., ~a e , o. nson sat , crac 7 992·7S57< :1 .. mg .a smlle as the . words :;a:::J¢'1" F MoroRcYW!li • ~ -J ... r ~ AvroP..uns& ACCfSii!i!uEs I Tnonomltalone All Types, Accees To . . Over 10,000 Tranomlsslons. , Trallafor Caoes, 740-2455877, Cell: 339-3785. -------Two P235 15 Inch llroo, 130. Two P21Hi 14 Inch ttrea. $20. (740)367-7728 · ::08=50~(7.:;-!0:!:136:::..7·.::72::12.=·~- CLASSIFJEDSI IAIIIIINT WATIIIPROOI'ING Uncondltlonallllotlme guar· antoo. l.Dcll rt1eronceo lurnlthed. "Eollblllll11d 1875. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 1-BDD-261-0576. Rogers Waterproofing. ---:-----C&CGonoraiHomoMalnla· nence- Pointing, vinyl ~d111(1, carponlry, ctoors, windowo. baths. mobllo home repair and mora. For lroo MllmsiOcaiiChol. 74o-892· 11323 ., ~~ r "i;;·------. ~:;,~~=--~~: wvooom. 304-B75-t7B6. SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! WAIII1'll roBUY Tobit Saw. Cell (304)67518PPLoavoMOOtagO. r~ Slug Shoot Forked Run Sportsman Club Every Sunday at noon until me TD JI41Ho Jeff Trace that sa.wTrimble take a 14-0 lead into the half. .B . fi • h d "th 104· t!Jnton rus e WJ · from ...._ II ....... .r:=======::--=:::::--C"!:::--=..:.,.===-.,..,----, . l'uhllc N~:~~~~~.:':'O:~j v-Hia~lluKnow,llrll~cr.. HI..Uo I qulpment.com 18 month old Reg. breeding atook. Paint 'FIUy with Sonn~ Dee Bar, leo Sanman and Bert. Chill Breeding. S1200. (740)388-1591 2 Cotts, 5 months old. Gen· lie. (740)256-t 781 Bay quarter hor.ae mare well tr•lned, 12 yra. Old. 18 month old golcllng. F<londty, halter broke. eooh AQHA rogloltred, ltll bOth lor $2,300 neg .. 740-742-7243. 740-742·8327. Eagles It's only dw sc:cond tim~ in 5.-ria history lhe MVP IW..rd was split, the other when A:<1n Cey, Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yea~r . shared it for th~ los Anplts Dodgen when they beat Yankees in 1981. "It still really has not quite sunk in yet," Johnwn said. Pitchin(ll on three days' rest for the ~cond time in the 5.-r i..s and the second time in his c_a reer, Schilling held down the Yankees for 7 1-3 innin(lll, but he was trailinK 2-1 after . Alfonso Sori-· ano 's eighth-inning homer. · "I was not gt)ing to leave anything in the bullpen.'' Schilling said. "And knowing that he w.ls going down to the bullpen oil a day's rest, not ev~n a day's rest, made what I was doing a lot easier. mentally today." After Miguel Batista got Derek Jeter to hit imo a forceout, Arizona turned it over to Johnson, who threw 101 pitches in Saturday's 152 blowout. Tired? No way. . . He was good for 17 more pitches, retiring Chuck Knoblauch, Bernie Williams, Tino Martinez and Jorge Posada · in order, keeping Arizona in the game, And then came the nun.ning ninth a~inst · Mariano Rivera. "I just stood up on the top - of the bench, hoping we could get lom~thing strung to~ther," Johnson said, "and we did." Schilling couldn't move. "I wanted to get up and watch the .whole inning.'' he said, "but I was playing the luck seat." Schilling was 22-6 during the resulat season, Johnson 21-6. Schilling had a 1.69 ERA .in the Serie1, Johnson was at 1.04. . Those aren't the big numben for them. The numbers that matter are one and two. One title. 1\vo rin(lll. And, maybe, some more ahead. · "I believe this is t10t our last," Schilling said, "and. we have the makeup and the chemistry and the talent and the personnel to do it again. And maybe it will go through New York again. Who knows?" fiG ....... Counsell was hit by a pitch to load the bases wilh one OUL Gonzale2, choJcing up on the bat for the first time this year, hit a soft single over drawn-in shortstop Derek Jeter. "When you're a little kid, you think about the ~nth game of the World Series," Gonulez said "It didn't matter how lhe hit came.'" Riven had saved 23 straight postseason games. AriEona's Bob Brenly became the 6nt manager to win lhe championship in his 6~ year since Ralph Houk did it wilh lhe Yankees in 1961. "I felt that we outpl"f"d them;· Brenly said. The Diamondbacks outscored New York 37-14 and held the Yankees to a .183 batting avenge, the lowest ever in a seven-game serin. The home team· won every game, jwt the lhird time that has ewr happened. The Yankees were trying to become the third team in history to win four tides in a row:'rhe Bronx Bomben did it from 1936-39 and from 1949-53. "We're obviously disappointed in the result. but not the dl'ort,"Yankees manager Joe Torre said. New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani tried to console Steinbrenner. "W~ can't win every year," the Yankees' No. I fan said. "They did the city proud, George." What began as a November duel between SchiUing and Roger Clemens climaxed with the Diamondbacks winning the title 'i n just their fourth year of existence. It was the fastest rise in · history, breaking the mark of five years set by the 1997 Marlins. That Aorida team was the last to win when trailing in the ninth inning of a Game 7. doing it against Cleveland. Jhe Diamondbacks bounced· back from two af the toughest losses in Series · history. They dropped Games 4 and 5 at Yankee Stadium, blowing two-run leads ill the bottom of lhe ninth both time. Johnson, at 38, earned the; victory in relief. He also won · Game b on Saturday night. a 15-2 romp. Johnson was 3-0. makin1: him the first pitcher to win three times in a Series since: Dw-oit's Mickey Lolich in' 1968. The Big Unit won a record five times in this postseason and Schilling won four. Alfonso Soriano's' solo homer off Schilling put New: York ahead 2-1 in the: eighth. Rivera, the most dominant reliever in postse•- : son history, set down the Diamondbacks in the bot-. tom half. , Then in the ninth,Arizona; rallied. Grace led off with a single and DeUucci pinch-ran for him. Damian Miller bunted and Rivera tried for a fon:e-. out, hurrying his throw and: making an error that put runnen at first and second. Jay BeD bunted into a fon:e play at third, but Womack lined a tying double to the; right-field corner. Counsell.; who scored the winning run in Game 7 with Florida in 1997, was hit by a pitch. ;Gonzalez's hit sent Bell jumping into Matt Williams' arms with the winning run, and set off fireworks, pounding music and deafening cheen at Bank One BaUpark. The on-field trophy celebration was still going. mot<! than an hour later. Rivera had pitched six scoreless innings in the Series before Arizona won. The Yankees feU to 5-6 ovenll in deciding Game 7s of the Series.They had not lost a postseason game they led after eight inning; since the 1947 Series against Brooklyn. · Schilling, again pitching on three days' rest, allowed only one runner for six . innings. Paul O'Neill, play- : ing his last game before retir- · ing at 38, doubled for that lone hit but was thrown out trying for a triple. Danny Bautista hit an RBI double off Clemens in the · sixth. The Yankees tiec! it in the seventh when Jeter sin- · gled and scored on a single by Tino Martinez. .· Clemens was pulled after 6 I -3 innings, striking out 10. Schilling left in the eighth, with Brenly telling him, "You're my hero." -------------------------'----------------,----- 81 Chrysler LaBaron vaollble, S2,000. (740)367- .... r c iiiP-~~--;;;;;j r' o ........,,......,.,,. ··~-eon- r VANMA.R YM 1500 Tractor, diesel, 3 point hitch, $2.150. Also, new 4' flnlsh mower, still In crl!'te, $850. Shipping ava.Hable. Located just out· alde of Hunlsvllle, AI (258) 778-9435 www.maynarde· Rowan and Martin? ludgol- &::.:drive=-~----- ==:..:;:;=:.::;:::.._. . I \ 1(\ I 'I 1'1'1 II .., ,\II\ 1 .., 1(11 1\ gushed. Abb d II ~ oste o . 1991 ·;100ex, $3,200 0 ~ ,. . ott an Gooclcondolioowlthlew&kRtcky and Lucy? 7411 37 9258 tru. < 1 9,. Not quite .. 2001 Honey 883 Cuatom "This is one of those Pee~ While Exira Ch..... mlln to take a 800 19'_000•, things that's going · . , (740~300fi z whole lot of tJme to absorb, F.or Sale· 1tl81 ~ Schilling · said. "Euphoric GllfiDD- _ , . · · f ,.... ~... end baltary: would be the begmnmg o $7800. (740)448-7877 . my description." 81 Eocort Wagon LX. S15DD. 86 LTS Topaz, SI2DD. 69 VOila wagon GOlf. UKC Rat Terrier pups. 5750. (7-!0)388·WII06 $150. Cash Firm. oails dock~ mo(3041her)7&43'':!~~ on 91beUncotyllnAITowncarideau~'•"'0 !, ltlht prom-a. -~ a au r • •0 dimmer. (7401446-9523 or ~::---:::--::--., (7401446-1443 FRUITS& 1 92 Berratta GT, 3_1 mulll _ _viirolii · E"iirAiiiBiiUSiiio_.J. pon, woaclood. good molor& L, 1ransmlsolon, new parts, Richards Brolhers Fruit S450(740) 247-4282 Faom. APPLE& AND MUCH MORE. 24 miles For Sa!e- (2) Ill&!CoriO ss (ll lor- (1) North 01 •• Gotltpolla on _ Coun· ( 7 ~) 286 ,.1!1U needs motor and trant· A d ty .. - · ~. BoUi$1500. (740.....-7677 VIrgil's eerry Patch. East of 1 Syracuse on Route 124 hal Buy, Sell or Trade 1umlpo & puopiO aoparagus ·.· , .. ...._ -·c.·. Aooldonllal or commercial roots, (7-!0)992-7448. . . 111 11111 ••"· wiring, seovlce or ro- a c 8 cat$2300 pw, r r--G·AU.IPO--us-· r I 'I r r~ r• 01""'"'- Ir ~ It ~::- Ir• :.:r Ir ! j '*'· a,.,. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I 37th_._ =.,.:'l.,e-::r;m- IJ75.6234 Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 \'\\(11 '\ (I \I I \ I ' = r•.=. = :::-..:'t.':; tf~!afu Oealfl;,e,r . j 111:1 ......... L,... !M, 1· - - - - ality ha• rubbed otT on the 1400• " ' Gta T,_, $1800. 11115 01do Co*Sf •r•. 1800. 11112 Eoult other. - · 1800. ' " ' Fonl Cool b- lUI Oltqtlll QUOIJr- c.- UDD. 11110 "C urt is more focussed 1 low ooJ ertv lo< ..,. icl4 &!lrr. '*' FORI .. do oa. 11400. 111111 lhan he's be~n at any point ..... ,_.___ • ~ (7~ 01do ~ s.,x-. - .. 01 - -..- - . 10 :m15. · - • • •-~ -.... in his career and Randy lump and ·--· 7f~·718t .,.; R z1 td 0uanar : :1 seems to be enjoying his .:.__,..='-··----- ...._ 1 1 - Old.0 tor. 1800. 01do ~- success more than any other 111•1018 KWW101 119915 '"'7 Grit. Somt BAR 1800. !814 Dodgo Olpto- po"nt ,- hu " ··ree And I do -1'1.11 (304)675-40P4 1 ••4>WII•t lila """· 11400_ !tiM """""""' 1 n ~ r. • SlliOD. (304)175-8440 ""'-· st800. 1814 think they do like to .one-up 2 from Spring ~¥ A: Dodgo B-250 Van. 1800. each other when they are . . Oliry- - ,. Ga1lipolta 1112~ Ram 250 ...... CI1IO. 145 ....._ (7-!0~ · G&\JN SIDDD. 11187 Ford Ecotd• out on the mound ." llln. S12DO. 11118 CO.V GMost of the tirite for the 4404 :::::....-::----- Bud< • 20 Van. $1000. lflfl6 Forti Nmr Camolfaugelllsr. -S1.00-hayuplo .. 1 og.S12D0. 1990CIIo- Yankees; it was three up, Aogo'"" Sam $2.00, RU1d -111.00 g_~S&OO. lflfi6Fonl three down . - - - Sorgont -.~ $400. Cal(740)358us Ioree 11303 . One is right-handed. One J..S s.II'IJ'...... F . . . . , . - Co.'-'--'-------- - I ~~ h d d Soloti!SamcollnotallotiOn 11 , _ 1- 401 &ell 1995 Hyundal JS e11- an e • 18.00 a,_., roo a- Arot- .,.·: ...,._ 14: One is boastful, the other 1'r·1 - b y S.ldy ... WV Pao1 For moro illom-1 cal; dol' .........,. llmilg shy. Cllliot. (304)273-5655 flo¥ (304)175-24211 b1f1 1 , _, \< I'" • 1Ng TV. Tu on ot How Fll"*" 1 - 114 ~ S42DD. --.g They:o.o.thJ~n. monthly Pll) . . . oto. 4385 $21100, (741'1 7 , IIllO Not JUSt Win, but domiQuatl1y hay, $1.75 _ , ~ nate . 1 :..::=..:_::::..:..:.:...:.::::.·:.._ Urnoullln 101 c.~. 8 monl1l £.' ... "R"gh I d ' h" k Wood Baby Bod. (740JQ8H1110 - <>N& ~ t now, on t t In 175. Coooo Aooti'IQ 1tg1o Hoy & ~Wire no there s anybody that can . U Cl1al< $40. Coooo Playpen .,._ Yilt l'ol' - - 11118 Fon1 F1!0, 1120. C..~401992-3452 ~-. llii*Y 300 e cyt., """'· 11850. rearnnge a 1meup as we as & Olooount A- (740~'1177 these two guy1 can "Yankees ear- statues & ble. -.go Fann. • with pump. sroo: l.alvo (304)875-5724. F"' Sale- 11181 Toyota ; ton manager Joe Torre said, "'*' "'lhMra. SSD; Iron, _ wl "because it · really affects lng $5.00. (7-!0)1112plllo, 45,000 milts. h" k h th 25211 au1o oo. tirol. 13500. your t m mg on t e o er ContOI radio & liCOrdor, (740~7877 side. Normally, a · manager $ 2 0 ; - Btntloy 5"TY, VAN'i& I will just write our lineup ==~~~ tf1711~CJewll-lor 4-WDI down and here; I don't care $20 (7-!01992-2529 4 o1 I· or h . - h. . · 1or S3DDO. Cal Aob.1 11171 a.y 112 Ton Pickup, w o JS p1tc mg agatnst us. Ewoylhlng 1n tho garage, Nell C:104)175-8610 . 4x4, $1,500. {3041675-1215 But these two guys make a $100. Won''. lao!· 101 col <>«. n al. (740)446-o1116 Ul82"""' a...-. e.. tillS s-10 Bitzer 4WD. AT. ru,,erence. · Salo lont Running Condition. P'W, . wheol cyllndoro. Schilling won Game 1, 1 1150 INCk Load "'17-!0~., •• 76~*' Body_ and • - In Fair lronl axlt, - . setting the tone Johnson . ~ ~ Condition. 18!0. (7-!0)258o - - · g o o d - · ~· . . F« Sale. Large 1428 11 ,noo. oeo (304)175- won Games 2, 6 and 7, ~d. 145. Call !IllS llodgo 31&- v. e. Au- 1504 Leave - · • · l;>ecoming the first pitcher 01 740 . < )258o 1o, P.w .• 11t · 1986 FOfd F-1!0, 300. 8 ely, three Series victories 834 _ _ _ _ _ _ bod. N.C. Tl\lClt Loolclond 4 I(>, 4114, runo good. 1800. with _:=::;_ . . , , ""'Salt, Childs Tablo Soc- Aunt Good. 11800. (740)247-l!111t. smce DetrOit s Mtckey .... JSS. · (7-!0)379-28S3 1He ....., Chtfokoe, 4 Lolich in 1968 and the firit l".ano- Tuning & 11117 F'!"d Van, wftotl-driYt. hiiCh, ever with five victories in a Aapalrs. Problema? Need chair IHI., 111117 Chryoltt Air Shoctto, 4 cyf., Auto, . . . Tuned? Cal Tho Piano Or. v....... l.ooko and New Tl<ll, llrlkes. Good Stogie postseason. He JOmed 74Q-448..<525 Rune good. (304)875-3734 Condition. Aetdy 10< Door a select Series group that 1986 4 - ......... Cova- - - 22 M.P.G. $1500. . I doll"' baby era- 110< 1800 Ca-11 -(304'•••• (740)379-28113 me udes Babe Adams d1e In excalenl oondldoo, ' · ...-· (1906) S C muot see, 1100. (740)446Bpm. 1994 F-250, 4x4, Aid, , tan ove Iesk'1 '* 1\.egister .r~~~----~~~ . gal. r t!Cribune Sentinel (7!~1To44~:~!42 (7!~2To992~~~6 Offie~lfo~~ 2lid-- 1a ~- - T - 0 . . . . - . I . M i f o - - 1187 I?Lazy-N. ShiQitl ~'~doc" a.- Am. S40fL - REACH OVER 285.000 PROSPEC I 5 PLUS YOUR AD IIOW ONLINE car.;:.::w. . ,,_,...., . t : : I"'E·--~-·-.KJCI(_ _.I ..t_..-;:AIInli::.:&;;u=--' In one week With us To Place The Dally Sentinel • P-. B3 NonCE TO IIDOIR8 liD FOR TRUCK LEGAL AD . · .Tilt Tuppera Plain• C.MIIer Walti Dlatrlct le . lnvlllng bide tor 1 one ton 2002 Cab and Ch All , I ula • ·~lllcatlone lor tilt trilck bid can be. picked up at thl Tuppan Plaine· Chutar w•· 110 Dtalrkll'a llllln Offloe TlluriCIIV, NovtmiMr locMICI on Ill 7, ....._,IGOfll 10•. 00 1,-. '""' "'"' "' milia · aouth of altllt dlalrlot'a lll.lln Tupptra "•Ina. Tilt OffiR. Tile Dlatrlot mailing atldrlll II tlllrYII thl rltlhl to 31111 ler 30 llold, ·wilvt lny . Rlldevllle, OH 41771; lnformallllu lnd WI wIll • Iao ma II or Njlot lilY lltd Ill blda. tax • copy of . the IY llow•d ClldWitll lpaclllcallonalltll. llntlldtnloltlltlolrd Tile. phone t Ia 1• 111 DtrM1018 , 740•111•3311. 81dl (10)21,:11(1)53TC. will bt o p e n e d - - - - - - - - Help a '''-nt•,.. n• "" HelpW1nlld . GIIIII·MIIIJI COmmunlty .AGtlon Allltlloy IB IORpllniJ Bpplloltlonl for 1hlil full tlmt poiHion, which will ~ baNd at OU(OIIIIpollll~lon: Education Sp,..,lallat will provide and/or arrange for asaeaamant, eduCI,tlonal, 1nd remedlalion services to youth and adult customers. Position will alao &8alat other staff In providing a lull range of employment and training aervlcu. Emphasis will be on·serving youth age· 14• 21, Position will require regul&r ntlmburted lravel In Gallla County end occllelonal reimbursed travel outside Gallia County. Posltlon rjlqulres a four-yur degrM In education, Ohio teaching cenlflcate and a driver's llcenn. To apply submit the following: rtl~lnl, completed GMCAA application lorrn, copy oft81chlng oertlflcate, and copy-of dr:ver'a llcenae befora 4 PM. Wedneedly, NovnmbBr 14, 2001. · Application• may be obtained and submitted at the following locations: · · Ohio Dept. of Job " Family Ser¥1m 445'Buckeue Hills·Road, Rio Grinde ' GMCAA Mlln 0111ct 8010 Nonh State Route 7, Clteshire GMCAA Gallla One Slilp 420 Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis GMCAA Meigs omce • 186 Mulberry Avenue, Pome10y Applications may 1M requested by phon• by calling 740·387·7342 ext. 27 or 740• 992-8829 ext. 27 IM!or. November' 8. Gallla·Melga Community Action Agency Equal Opponuntty Employer . NOW HI RIN Q $ $ 6• 8 per HOur · FuiUPart Time OFFICI! ENVIRONMI!NT 1-888-874-JOBS W'ANTED "' :f:rieneed ...._ a~ ..,__, workln, experlenctd antllhoult lllllilprlo lind . worken needed. <--c-~ Pa)'DIHUOD , .......,.ence, .....,.. ·. 'liklDa applkatlon1 Mon·Frl. Call (740) 143-ll49 ONLY OUALIPIID PIOPLI NEED APPLYI yards on 22 carries, while Bobby Trace was 3~of-8 passfi ds a1 h ing or 43 yar • ong wit 35 yards rushing oil 12 carries. . "They· mix.ed it up real well 43 yards placed the Eagles on the Trimble 12- yard lin e · Three plays later, Karr push l' th ball · fi th 2 y e m rom e - "· line for Eastern's lone scor<' Karr finish.e d with 12 C.l on us," said Christman. "We knew coming in, we had ' to st'J: the running game. We ries for 66 yards, while Ch Lyons had· 33 yards on 11 ries. di n't completely shut it down, but we did a whole. lot better job than we did the last time." Th "" · · e .omcats were m 1'0 51tion- to cross thr endzone h again midway trough the !hird quarter, following the f interception o a Garrett Karr b AI Sh h E pass Y ex ust at 1 e astern 35-yard line and returned to the 8 T E. "' h ld. he agles' de,ense e on the fint th Jays p sh" · ree P ' u. mg the "'omc•h back to the 14-1~ d\.3 -· 1 "-~--~~Hwhole night, w it h the exception of the one play Garrett ·(Karr) got away from us,) felt we did a pretty good job defensively," said Faires. "\T'e weren't going to put a ""' hard rush, a fast rush on him · and let him dodge us. Our endl were going to box him in and let the two tackles, n~se guard or a lineba,ker here and there try to rush him from the inside and {tlake it so he didn't have any place to ,, go yard line. Bobby Trace, thougll, Senior fullback R.J. Gibbs, h0 h d I d b 1. I stepped up to kick a 31-yard w a p aye a g ro e field goal to extend the nim- throughout the season for the ble lead to 17 _0 _ Eagles running game, had "That was tremendous only nine yards on six carries. "I was a l•'ttle b't surpr1'sed ' etliort by our defense," sa1'd b tl · k ' Christman. "They actually ut len agam, we were eylost yardage on that series. · ing on him as (Gibbs)," said Our kids had to ·step it up. It Faires. "We watched the was do or die In that situation. Southern game and they used h'101 10 t d h •1 b " 1 If they punch it in right there, a e a •g P ayan then the game would've been maker. We stuck our linebackover right there." ers on him and put -our ends Trimble head coach Phil on the quarterback and made Faires added, .. After the field the tailback try to beat us." T bl fi h d h goal I knew they needed rim e- nis e wit 241 tbre~ scores, and J figured we ' total offensive ,yards, comcould grind some clock and pared to Eastern s 131. really frustrate them, make "I thought we were more 11 d them do some things they menta Y prepare coming didn't want to do. That was in," said Christman. "Our big putting us up three kids played their hearts out. scores." They played as hard as they : ft ld "bl I W. · It was only a er ustin enk- cou possJ Y P ay. e JUSt ins scored four yards om with got beat by a better football 6;39 left in the game that gave team." the Tomcats a commanding Trimble will meet Danville 23-0 lead that the Eagles in the re.nonal semifinals Sat.,. offense got going. urday, 7 p.m. at Newark's Runs by Karr of eight and White Field. J J �Monday, Nov. 5, 2001 . Mondlly, Nov. 5, 2001 Pege B4 • The Deily S1ntiMI Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle Gut..P/ IIIII' • Top • ReiiiOYGI • TriM I' ... . 7. .gtUar 3 "' .• • Stump Willding • Bucket Truck r • 1 ..,.. • ..,..tt:; r 9 oN Dirt ..... I I -n -- I ~ - - - - ~·l!!!"')!'J.!-!1_ - - - _I , 114 mile · P/1 ~iiC. COIISTIIcno• Olllo4177t •New Homes •Girlgea hlno,e.U CGIKI£If.III.O<XIIIK flrl9111rdstllrt .....,w..... Remocllllng Stop&Compere FREE E5nMATES 74o-992-1671 ""iSSiw MSun*Y,scmr P-.~Y IUILDIU INC, MH-·'VIQI SNIIIJ. New GMtiel Ton~'Zl. Gift~ AV81...,._ •• .1 · ;~Ji ·rerr Medicare Supplement; Lif~ lnsiii'IIICt; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer .t Dental, Retirement, · Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home a Wliodonro•Rooolli Aiddllloar• J. . ... DlscJodley ' Seruke _ l ; I . Country, Dance & BARNEY · • 740-742-nOD 1 Y0 R_. I I I Reuonable Ralel All Dccnlona AW~ULLY SMOR·FIOOTED 1. TODAY l. ·cTORY vum•UUCUim•••------·• FULLY.WELDED l STEPPED IN GUM !! month FRANK & EARNEST ·~29•.00* • FREiliNHOME &V[1MA.TE . fo,r$2$ per . . ".. Adver11H . In thl!tsP.ce PRICING- • FR!U! INSTALLA'nON • I. ! I .• • • 50 YEAR WARRANTY PUBLIC NO THI! FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS AND/OR VI!RIFII!D · COMPLAINTS WERE l'uhlk No~l...,. In N.,.'!IPDP<'"'· \'1our KiRhllo Know, IMh·rn.'CI Hl~hllu \'nur U<NJr. AU Malia 'l'rlctar Equlpmeat PIII'U ,.......,. Audlorllod . C..IHI'arta ·. ·IMJm .·. (TILIPHONI!: IU• Fuddllll 0~, AI~~J!;;.-Icil•!n.it .l',;.,.;;.ll.llt.7/loUih 844•1118). "PINAL Ita Attarnej-iil litiohl p1 ., ·ACTIONS: ARI :::::•• ·elf.. HOIIII -.· · ~!"1:· • 1 " . OH.flm ACTIONS OP THI! . ;;~: .~ffg:~::m. · ::=~=...~~:~= ....,...Corp, ~'!..c::.-:.~:;lng~ PJalntlll . · ' • ·c)ir .. tA~II: I.~-~......~~ . ljljlr..ud · ' . QUALITY WINDOW .. , 99l-4t19 1•800-291-5600 \!Ilk OUr Sbow.-h Ool Stale - 3 3 6"1110. Nonh Of Pome~, Oloio, AI COUAIJ ROod II . .\ lila/ . ... .. • Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992•5479 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV ond 97 Beech st. ffikldleport, OH (18'111' 610 1120') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ri-t?·- . s,;~: --------------------- IU"IT TO GO CLunch '4.11) BUFFET TO GO CDinntr '1.111 Howardl. Wrltesel 1 . l: ·~ ,..~ .to.. fJ\P-.\TC:~ cr FKT; t .DIO! I-lOW D1 D YOL>I(I'OJ 'f 7 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Olt 45720 740.985·3831 12% Ecanarny StOCk Feed.......... 56.501100 12% Equt11112 (Formetly Wllflm Prldl) ...........$5.00/50 21% Hlllltlrl Prkll Dag Food ....... $6.75150 s-t Ucll Dt1r Bladca..................... $6.75 Whole Corn .................................. $5.251100 Cr~ekld Corn ............................... $8.251100 • Tel: (304} 773-5800 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE THE BORN LOSER ,... . . . ""' C>ID YCAJ f\loo.IJE. t\1'.1 /ll'rolfoi\11{!-IT WITf~ 'I'OUI!. P..<..UPWCJL>~!>T TOO"'(? .0 No .Deootef. or Co.dno:tan PleUe . PROPOSED, OR UI'ON ISSUANCI OR FINAL ACTIONS A · S T ATI!D VI . . IIIII II ider upon Ofdlld• . WERE ISSUED, BY EPFI!CTIVI! DATI!, -Jonll,etal THE 0 HI0 PURSUANT TO OHIO Dlfwndlnte RMII I,,..,....., ENVIRONMENTAL . RI!VJII!D CODI! C..No..OOCYD71 tillrlltof . . PROTECTION SICTION 17~5.~, A In purau11101 of Ill · CMiol!lt. Ohio AGENCY ( 0 EPA) F1NAL ACTION MAY o~£• Of 8111. II · •he Leu-...., I . l.iirMion . LAST WEI!K. IE APPIALED TO . =J ...'ii) i ..• . · ACTIONS" INCLUDE THI! . will olflr for ......: et . tor l'tolittlfl· . . . I THE ADOPTION, ENYIRONMI!HTAL pullilo auction, It 1111· 11'8 S· · ~lrcl SliM!, MOOIFICATION, OR RI!VIIW APPEALS Courtlloull IIi lloltltoO REPEAI.r OF ORDERS CO.JISION (IRAC) Pomeroy, OhiO, In the 'Coi~ .Qhto 41211 THAN (FOitMIR~V KNOWN - .. COUntro ·L;~4) 111•7172, lat. (OTHI;,R EMERGENCY A8 T H E on lth d1y of • · . ORDERS); THE ENVIRONMI!NTAL -blr, 200t, at" (814)133-IUIFAX ISSUANCE, DENIAL, . BOARD OF ·REVIEW) t 0:110 e.m., tl'll lll!ldoftl.......n.oom · MODIFICATION OR IIV A PI!RION WHO tollflwlng diiOriNd · (10) 1S, 22, ·zt, (tt) I, L;.;;.;.;;.;.;..;;...;;..;;.;.;,...l REVOCATION OF · WAS A PARTY TO A Nllleltele, 1ltulted In _12_ _ _. - - UCENSES, PERMITS, PROCEI!DJNG · the County of Mlltl LEASES,. '-... BE F 0 R E THE 1nd State of Ohio, Mid Public Notice VARIANCES, ; OIRJ!CTO R IV In the City of Pomeroy CERTFICATES; A FILING AN APPEAL to wit: . illlCORD OF THE APPROVAL 0 WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Llgel Dllclrlptlon ORDINANCI!B OISAPPROVAL 0 NOTICE OF THE All IIIII Cl"-ln ti'IOI P L A NS AND FINAL . ACTION. or porcel of lind, ORbiNANCIIIt . SPECIFICATIONS. PURSUANT TO OHIO 1ltu1t1d, lying and · "DRAFT ACTIONS" REVISED CODE Nlng In the City of WHIREA8, th• . ARE WRITTEN SECTION 37U.D7, A Pomttoy, County at Coi!IICIII of the VIllage (1000 ft fro!ll the bridge) STATEMENTS OF FINAL ACTION • Melg1, Stoto of Ohio ol I'Om ..roy 1111. THE DIRECTOR OF ISSUING, DI!NVING, end Nlng Jinown wlln11Hd till nild ENVIRONMENTAL MOOIFYING, deolgnoled on 1 m1p to . · r II I t r I c t . pROTECTION'S RI!VOKtNG, OR ol Lincoln H1lgllt1 ·commerclll TIIOIIItl (OIRECTOR'S) R E N E W I NG A m1d1 by Braoce end IIICI/or Tnilllra, 1rld Hours: Sun ·Thur llarn • 10 prn INTENT WITH PERMIT, LICENSE, Carper · Clvi·J WHI!I'IEAS, till Frl & Sat U am • Upm RESPECT TO THE 0 R VARIANCE R~giiiiNd Englllllrtl, Counotl Nllev• II to ISSUANCE, DI!NIAL, WHICH IS NbT Huntington, Will N In llll"bllllnterall ETC. OF A PERMIT, PRECEDED BY A Vlrgtnl1, cteted of the cltl&lnl ond BUFFET SPECIIIL ~ICENSE, ORDER, PROPOSED ACTION, OctoNr 17, tl42, 1 tiOVIImlftt ol till ETC. INTERESTED MAY BE APPEALED copy ol which map Vllllltlt of Pomeroy, to : WIIICH ••••• •DINNER ••••• : PERSONS MAY TO THE I!RAC IV woellllcllor NOOrd In rutrlct euch I 1 SUBMIT WRITTEN FILING AN APPEAL tHo Olflco ol. thl vehlciH, 1 11 :308m, 2:00 Ptn 1 5:00pm , 7:30 pm : COMMENTS OR WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Recordlr ol Meltl . NQW THI!RII'ORI 1 I . REQUEST A PUBLIC ISSUANCE OF THI! County, . 0 hI o, ii!"IT OROAINIO iY 14 yrs & under FREE 1 4 yrs & under FREE ' MI!I!TING FINAL ACTION. Dlcomber 17, 114lln THI COUNCIL 01' 1 5·8 yrs ~ '2.99 1 . 5,g yrs - '3.99 REGARDING DRAFT E R AC APPEALS Plot Book 13, ot P1i1H THE VILLAGE OF I ACTIONS. MUST IE FILI!D 43 1nd 44, 11 Lot No. ~IAOY, ITATI! OF 1 9,12 yrs -'3.99 9,12 yrs • 14,99 COMMENTS OR WITH: 21 1nd Nlng mllrl OHIO: I PUBLIC MEETING ENVIRONMENTAL partlculorly dle!lrlbld Coritnlltlllll TI'ICtol'l 1 REQUESTS MUST BE RI!Vli!W APPEALS 11 lollolwe: Bllglrinllll uMd 10. pull trollere •o SUBMITTED WITHIN COMMISSION, 231 11 1 point In the Iouth aot lliriOtty forbidden •f 30 DAYS OF NOTICE EAST TOWN STREET, II no ol Lincoln . Roed, to liltor Into or onto OF THE DRAFT ROOM 300, llthecorner-..n Anne St., K1rr St., oo ACTION. COLUMBUS, OHIO Loll 21 ond 27, 11 Choltor fld., Lincoln 4321 S. A COPY OF ehown on nld mep; Hill, Lincoln Heigh "PROPOSED ACTIONS" ARE THE APPEAL MUST Jh1nco with the llld Oeborne st., Condor WRITTEN BE SERVED ON THE line of Lli1coln Roed St., Loural 8~, Rock . STATEMENTS OF DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 curving to lhe right In ..., "Liberty Line, THE DIRECTOR'S DAYS AFTER FILING 1 W11terly dlractlcin W.ll Lcieuet · Sjlrlna INTENT WITH THE APPI!AL WITH with a rodiUI .of 110 A~.,UniO!I"ve.,lhil RESPECT TO THE THE ERAC. 1111, 1 dlltanoe of 110.$ Pllaalnt ~• .· . ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FINAL ISSUANCE OF fHt to· 1 polnt .lti the . Any eXII)iltlona:io· · Roofing • Home. MOOIFICATJON, PERMIT TO INITALL Wla..rly tllflrlor line thll ' Ordlllllloe 111iMt Malntenanc• REVOCATION, OR · ' MARSHA. ol uld Llnooln Ill gllnttd by the . RENEWAL OF A Ill D.B.A. Hllghtl; thenoe· wltll POIIItro.y POllee Guttar• Down PERMIT, LICENSE, CORNER 11ld line, Iouth 7 · Dep1rtm1nt ond I~ 0 R ·VARIANCE. dltrlll 03' Will, 100 oonlldll'lllltD Ill ol I Spout WRITTEN 1111; thenao North n tempotiu; naturo . · Fm E1tlm,t11 COMMENTS AND OH dlgrlllot'lhii,I0.4J on)y. . REQUESTS FOR . A DATE lhtnce with tho IIIII . vi~ICitl Yloltitln~ 949·1405 PUBLIC MI!ETING Nlw..n told Loti H thll 6rdi111110t trt RI!GARDINO A ond 27, North . 1 •WJ_.tto fln. . of Wp 591·5011 ~ PROPOSED ACTION dogro 0 e 01' lui, t.o ltOO.OCI Por L-..,_-..::.=i!:!..l ~!.!!!~!,I:;;__;_ _.J L.----..:t.:.::l MAY Ill! SUBMmi!D IOU fell to a .palnt of Yllilolt,'PII' lnOidlnt. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF . 08- lloglnnlng, ....tvlni, Thll .. O,rdln1noe NOTICE OF THE J10wev. till Coli ami ehllllaq olllot tnd PROPOSED ACTION. Ill othei mlti,ralo ln Ill In 1 - lroin lrtd AN AO.IUOICATION IV llld undorlyllll till •1111 the · llrllllt HI!ARING MAY Bl! ACTION obave d11orlbed perlocl ollowecl by H I! L D 0N A 18 propelly, together wltll llw. ' PROPOSED ACTION APPIALAILI TO th1 right to mine the · ON·LOT unll without K1thy Hyllll, IF A HEARING ERAC. R I! Q U E IT 0 R SEWAOI DISPOSAL ' 1naumbran01 to the Cllrlrl1'raMUNr OIIJ I!CTION 18 BYITIM FOR praparty, ontl eubllal RECI!IVI!D BY TH! COUNTIIY CORN III to en 1111mont fer John'· Mu-r, OEPA WITHIN 10 ITO R I AND IIWIDI ftltor dltoh or Prwldlnt of Counoll DAYS OF IIIUANCI! APART MI! NT AT leeching dltoll II lit OF THI! PROPOSI!O HUIITATI fiOUTI! torth end dl..rlbld In .lohn W, llllttn.,, ACTION. WRITTEN 143. lh1t lut.r.umont Mayor COMMINTS, burlng · d1te · RI!QUI!8T8 FOR (11) I, lOOt Novomblr llln · 1141 m~H.II001 . PUBLIC MI!ITINGS, ttc 111d rtOI!FCIIII . uld . ) 1,1001 ·. AND ADJUDICATION 11-rdlr'l Oflloil, · HEARING Public Notice . Deoomber I, 1141 In REQUESTS MUST Ill! D11c1 lOOk 1ft, Pql . BENT TO: HEARING Shlrlll'llllloiRiill 178. P"'!'!'+-~~!"'j CLERK, OHIO 1!..... PPN: 1e-cl1770 . ENVIRONMENTAL ThlltatoofOhlo, 81ld PrtiiiiiU PROTECTION Mllgl County Louted It 1114 AGENCY, P.O. lOX llenk One, Netlonll Llnoaln Orin, t041, COLUMBUS, Alloalltlon, TN- P-rOY,OH 411'11 OHIO . 4321t·tD41 By Rnldonllal llld Prtmllh ..;:;;.,1111111.,1 KQl'S4 .. ..... ....,. ~ E••C .. 10 t PEANUTS Advertise in this space for .. s100 per . · month ' Sunset Home . Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740~742-3411 ON N .. . PROJECT? . ' ' 13 14 Lllw ...... chltldor c A lilt! Wttc ~trtll •• hu Ptu ·• WE HAD A 600D TIME · TOOAV, Dl DN'T WE? J.IAVE 1 MADE VOU HAPP'I'? I1D SAV I'M ABOUT ONE COOKIE AJJJA'( FROM 6EIN6 HAPP't" .. 43 Carpentry tool .a Blrd futuro 15 Smlll 47 Fumhuro IMnl mover 11 ~g~ doll .. Sllllod 17 50 llan-allng 11 Sold no monotor .. K tt 1 IMll- lllfltx 40 II rude 1 2 = ... 41 lllrdl Gru l ~nina ko•d: lland l Rock Mualo t Dulf!r, r....t Vulnerable• Bolt! SNUFFT NOW OPEN Mti~ Massa 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleporl, OH 45760 c-Jnlndllk about lpeciloll a l'rlpslw ,., Dlidi!IS CMrill - 740-992-1705 f.r)1tllt'~t & Se 'tg 740 IllS 3111 ,....... •Complltl biles 11110 21ll_ - - 31 Wlllcedto onc1 fro 311 .....net I MUon 4AQII,I:J2 • " • J (740) 992·347 IOIIIIIISSEU II I J comFlule" 1 Fonnol u•tt 9 t I 6 Q J I 1.1 I 31 'Tho llagk: 5 Thllldy -K714S .... ~ fran-· . I Tree Service Ucensad Masoage Therapisl PHILLIP ALDER 20 Dull ,. hu • 2 Geprgc Eliot -what was her real name? wrote, "What we call illusions are often, in truth, a wider vision of past and present realities -- a willing movement of a man's soul with the larger sweep of the world's forces -- a moventcnt Jowards a more as. sured end than the chances of a single life." At the bridge table, strive to giVe younclf a chance, no matter how hopeless the cause might appear to be. Here, · you are in four ,spad.cs. West leads his singleton diamond: four, ace, eight. East returns a diamond, Wcs.t ruffing. Now comes the dub queen to your bare ace. How would you play the trumps? South's first bid is a matter of debate . Maybe a quiet one spade is best. South, though, being a perennial rubber-bridge player, leapt _straight to game . If West had led a heart, the defenders could have taken four tricks. But how was he to, know that? Understandably. West se. leqed tJw slt1gletol) in his' partner's' suit ,'and· · obtained a ruff. However, now declarer had a parking place for his heart loser, and needed only tO play the trumps for one loser. From his opening bid, East was marked with the spade king. So, South continued with the spade ace and spade queen, trying to pin the jack. Here, that worked perfectly. Note that if East had , for example, started with king· doubleton of spades. the contract was onmakable. Even if South played the ace and a low spade, a third diamond lead from East would have promoted West's remaining spade jack. George Eliot was the pen name of Mary Ann or Marian Evans. ,, 51 Glldlolofe =~ 52 - 53 21 Octopoe E111t 9 Franken32 Dl.,..,ovel ·s tein'• ·writer oerianl Bunlllno tO Glaaomakor 34 Pub mlulle Llllque 35 Holldoy 11 Tack on quoH 9~~~· .._.. ~=~r. 22 Golf ~~ 19 Allen expt. bonchmork M Juolo b~ 20 Form 23 Allrtl 55 Soy •yelh• 22 structure 28 pOIIJc Ellploreo 11. DOWN Marquette 21 Without23 Gob ol -to otand · 1 Repair gum on gorment 24 Pickling 30 Swlu 2 Strtcl Ingredient . a.pllal 3 Uh-11uh 25 Gel new 3t Koogler'o 4 Writing wallpaper target 5 20111 movie 26 Chimney 33 flop 6 Chaloporoon 27 "Odyosey' 34 Sand hMI 7 UK port 28 Flank 35 Roomy a Swooto 30 VIllage ,....,......,..-- .,......,....,.;,,......,..- 37 Spoced out 31 Olnkor 40 Had aupper " - sfllut!On oleevo 42 DHtrve 43 CcHII 44 Klrghlz rongo 45 Clown•" nll<l 46 Move Jauntily 47 Wine c01k 49 Child' a toy CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoo , celtbrity Clpner Cl"fPtograms ara created from quollltona by lamou• ~ Pllt and praenl. Each leHIW in the clpfler stands for another. ' · Today's clue: K equals Y vu J CD 8 R ' ME vu EVU cw EUAAMN JUCPIU E C I PUG E WCPUZGA I VGOT GAR 0 c z u RGLMN MAEC I ; 0 DS . ' (WCPEK,EJC·KUGP·CBR) HCVA ZOUAPCU PREVIOUS SOLUTION:'Wa'ra gonna como out ol this stronger than we wore before ... You can't stop us." (New York Cllv Mayor) Rudy Giuliani . . .., ....,...,.,_..__~~·~·--":=---;-...;;.:-;::--:;:;-~:;:::-;:;-:--;;w;;;o:;R::0 1 :~~:t;~T S@\t~)J\.-~"f-q·S® GAMI _;.:;.:;,:,:;.:....;;;....: ldllod br CLAT R. P~O~LLL~A=N;;.::~;;::::~ o· Roorrongo iotoon al 1ho four ocromblod wordo bo· law Ia loom four simple wcrds. W0 R T A D 12 II I I I I F RI LT I, I I' I I I ,J D I Is I I I" It SAGERY I, I I I I" I rb~I GU E "I said attention!" the sergeant yelled to the recruit. "I am at at, \enlion. sir." the recruit answered, u my " " " " aren . • 'I" CompJete fhe dtuclde quoted by IJIIJng ln the ml,.lng ward1 A PRINT NllMBEREO ~ lEITERS 1N SQUARES you develop from :.tep No. 3 below .. 1 SCRAM,LETS ANSWERS Zodiac, Dirty, Glory, Deface, CRAZY "My new car uses gas the same way I drink" The fellow tokl. the bartender . Smiling he added, "It doesn't guzzle but it sips like CRAZY 1" Tucsd;~y, Nov. h, 2001 Knowlt'dgc you 'vc ~cquin:d Ooth from cxpcri~nces and form;~l learning will have runpie oppurtunitic~ to be put to good use5 in the ye~r ahead. What you know could pay ofl" ha nd5omc\y. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Dun't take it as a persona l an'ront tnday shou ld mmeonc nm be in accord with yom views. This penon is cr'ltitkd to his or her own opinion and is ~:impl y CKpress- ,, in~ it. Tryin~ to patt:h up ;a broken rumann~? The AnroCr.aph Matchmaker can help you underst;md what to Jo to make the relationship Work. Mail !2.75 to M:ndunaker, C/0 thi! m·wspal,Cr, P .0. Dllx: lr,7. Wkkliffc, OH 44092,0 1(•7, ' . SAGITT.Ail.IUS (Nov. 2J, Dec. 21) •• Should any misunrlersunding arise with a close friend today, try to rc5olvr it immediately. Too much time wonen matter .•, thereby becoltling impossible to mend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) •• Ucing a naturalborn leader is one of. your be!ot traits, but don't think every- I, o ne wauts you to become their bOM. When dealing with · othcr<i. hav{· n.·~ pcct for their ~u~c~ti011~. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-l'cb. 19) --Your customary sc mc of Jcsi~n mig:ht not be tip tu it~ UHJ:ll ~ t .md :mh lotb y. If vou ca n't ukc hon t'st criti~ism. don't ask ro r the op in~ 1011 of others. The truth 1111gln hurt . I'JSCES (Feb. 20,March 20) -- ShoulQ ypu ll13ke ;1 faux pas when out in ptt~lic today, apologize imn1ediatcly. Try~ ing to blame someone cl~c for your behavior will get you in further hot water. ARIES (March 21,Apri l1 9) , •• AlthouKh yuu may not \mean to, there·~ a c han c~ you could do !0111l'thi ng hurtful todt1y. Keep in mind the feeling! of your fellow citizens and watch your behavior very c\o§ely. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) -- It might be al l ro ea~y tod01y to lull younelf into a fcelinfl of false 5ecurity if you undcr~stin1ate the odd.\ agaimt you when facing a challenge. Be optimistic, but not unrealistic. <iEM INI (M.1y 21,Ju11c 20) --Don't mak.t• lhc mist.1 kc tod.ty of thmkmg you're c~tpa blc IJf handlm~ a finand:ll i~.mc for wlllrh you have link cxrt'f!CiKc . You Will bt• held,,, _ countable ro r any costly crn1r. CANCE!t. Uunc 21 -Jnly 22) -- Uc ca reful of how yo u hamJle thmc in your c h.:ar~c tod Jy . 1r yo11'rc dom.1nccring when ISSU1 ng orders or bei?Jn 10 push too hard. yol! can ex· pcct thc1U to g~ng LIP ou yo u. LEO Uuly 2J,A ug. 22) ,_ lmlcad of ~pu11n~ the supp1>rt of others through m:.nipLdauon. vou'llmcrcly uu.·u r thei r wmh·. Don' l lry to tri ck anybody; levd with tlu-111. VIRGO (A11g. 2J,Scpt. 22) ... Your inclination for uuta11t !CUtification must be squelched today or you coldll c.•nd up buying a whole bur1ch of wonhless tnnkct~ lhat'll only em.i 11p in the tra~h t::m. LIBRA (Sept 23-0,·t. 2.1) • The vnly pcrsou you <'.ln count on wday is YlHmclf. Ym• will be lt'ft lwlding thr bag if )'Oll think you 'lll1 co- · crce someo ne into doi n~ what you ~hould t.1kt' care nf your~elf.. ~ -. . �.• . Page 86 The Daily Sentinel ELECTION DAY - DON'T FORGET TO VOTE! Monday, Nove•hr 5, 1001 Bears stage second straight wild comeback win;~ BY THE ASSOCIATI PRESS CHICAGO (AP) For the second straight week, the Chicago Bean' script called for a big rally and an overtime victory. Mike Brown returned an interception 16 yards Sunday for the winning touchdown -just as he did the previous game as Chicago beat Cleveland 27-2.1. The Bears {6-1) won their sixth straight. Chicago beat the 49ers 3731 in overtime last Sunday on Brown's 33-yard interception rerurn afi:er trailing by 19 points in the second half. Trailing 21-7 this time, the Bears scored two touchdowns in the final 28 seconds of regulation. James Allen tied it when he caught a 34-yard pass from .Shane Matthews that the Browns (4-3) batted into the air. Matthews' 9-yard pass t() Marty Booker with 28 seconds left preceded Bobby Howard recovering an onside kick at the Browns 47. In overtime, Tim Couch's pass was tipped by Bryan Robinson, and Brown was there again, carrying the ball to the end zone and then all the way out of the stadium. Cleveland got a fumble return for a TD from Courtney Brown on the second play of the game, intercepted three passes and sacked Matthews five times. I moments. He jumped on Jets safety Damien Robinsor after Robinson was flagged for a face mask penalty on quuterback Aaron Brooks. A shoving match involved both teams and an official, and Turley emerged from the pile without a helmet and carrying a Jets helmet that he threw downfield. . He aiS'O made an obscene gesture and was ejected. The Saints (4-3) were penalized 15 yards, back to the 20. Brooks threw two incompletions and was sacked by Abraham on their final · offensive play. Giants 27, Cowboys 24, OT EAST RUTHERfORD, NJ. (AP) - Kerry Collins, who had two interceptions returned for touchdowns, threw three scoring passes, and Morten Andersen kicked the winning field goal in overtime. Collins hit Ike Hilliard with a 33-yarder to set up Andersen's decisive 42-yard field goal in his 300th NPL game. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Giants (4-4), who also picked off four of Clint Stoerner's passes in the second half. They blocked a punt to set up Collins' 9-yard touchdown pass to Hilliard that tied it in the fourth Quarter. Dexter Coakley scored on a 49en 21, 13 29-yard interception and SAN fRANCISCO (AP) Mario Edwards returned one - Terrell Owens caught two 71 yards, giving the Cowboys second-half touchdown pass- (2-5) a 24-7 lead. es from Jeff Garcia as the Ravens 13, 49ers (S-2) kept Detroit (0-7) winless in Marty Mornhinweg's first season as coach. Mornhinweg, the 49ers' PITTSBURGH (AP) offensive coordinator the pre- ·The league's top two defenses vious four seasons, got the kept this game tight. Lions off to a 10-0 lead. But Kris Brown, one of the the. Lions mar{aged 131 total league's most dependable yards to San francisco's 427. kickers, missed four field Owens caught 30- and 7- goals, including a potential yard TD passes and had nine game-tying 35-yarder in the receptions for 125 yards. But dosing seconds for Pittsburgh he remained annoyed at Mar- (5-2). The Ravens (5-3) got iucci after the game. two field goals from Matt Garcia was 26-for-35 for Stover in the fourth quarter. 296 yards and three TDs. Randall Cunningham, who Detroit's only touchdown went over the 30,000-yard came on Robert Bailey's 7 4- career mark, hit Shannon yard interception return. Sharpe on a 13-yard scoring pass for Baltimore. Plaxico Burress caught his first pro Chiefs 25, TD pass, a 21-yarder, for Pittsburgh. SAN DIEGO (AP) Pack 21 Trent Green and Priest Holmes rallied the Chiefs (26). They keyed a 71-yard drive and Tony Richardson . GREEN ~AY, W1s. (AP) scored his secortd TD ·of the Brett favre 1s 10·0 at home game, from the 1 with 1:26 against the Buccaneers. left. Holmes gained a seasonAllen Rossum returned a high 181 yards and scored punt 55 yards for the goone touchdown. ahead touchdown with three After 39-year-old Doug minutes left. Ahman Green Autie was knocked out with had a ·career-high 169 yards a concussion, Drew Brees, the on 24 carries. team's second-round pick, led The Buccaneers (4-3) lost San Diego (5-3) on four despite converting three straight scoring ,drives in the turnovers, mcludmg. two second half. His 20-yard interceptions of favre, mto a touchdown pass ' to Freddie 17-7 lead early in the third Jones with 6:10 left gave the quarter. Brad Johnson was Chargers a 20-19 lead. sacked seven . times and the Packers (S-2) outgained the Bucs 352 yards to 194. Jets 16, 9 NEW ORLEANS (AP) John Hall kicked three field NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) goals and the defense forced four turnovers in the Jets' - Steve McNair accounted fourth road win of the season. for four touchdowns, includJohn Abraham had three sacks for New York (5-3). Saints . tackle Kyle ~-Turley was ejected in the final Uons 5.teelen JO '• I Charpn20 en • Buccaneen 20 1 .. Saints 11tans 28, Japan 24 l Are you~ for high school I I bMitetbaU a wreitling? . ' Melp eo-ty"s De BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Seahawks 14 Dolphins 23, Panthen 6 MIAMI (AP) Patrick Surtain's 29-yard TD interception return put the Dolphins (5-2) ahead to stay. The Panthers' losing streak reached seven after an opening victory. Chris Weinke, Carolina's 29-yeaT-old rookie · quarterback, was yanked in the third quarter after hurting his right shoulder. Two replacements threw their first NFL passes. fourth-year pro Dameyune Craig went 4-for-8 for 34 yards before h\)rting his right foot, ann Matt Lytle finished. !'I ! JOHNNY ON THE SPOT - Bears' James Allen (20) catches the ball for a touchdown .o ff <!eflected pass by quarterback Shane Matthews at the end of the fourth quarter Sunday agatn~ : the Browns. (AP) • , pass defense in the . NFL, Brac;ly had a 4-yarder to Kevin Paulk and a 15-yarder to Marc Edwards that gave the Patriots a 17-7 halftime lea_d. Troy Brown scored on ·a 44-yard deflected pass in the tfiird period. Chris Chandler was sacked six times, finally leaving with a rib injury. Top draft pick Michael Vick threw a 49-yard pass to Brian Finneran and ran for a 31-yard gain, but was sacked three times. Donovan McNabb threw scoring passes of 8 and 54 yards to James Thrash, and Brian Mitchell returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for the Eagles (4-3) . It was ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Brady bounced back from throwing four interceptions in the tourth quarter last week. He threw for 250. yards and three touchdowns to lead · the Patriots (4-4) past the falcons (3-4). Against the most generous · wUh Mitchell's 12th kick-return •' touchdown of his carec!r•. •' tying Eric Metcalf for tb.e • career lead in TDs on kickoff :I or punt returns. . ; : ; ~-,~=========~~~~~~ Honor Heroes As low as $11.95 per Mo.* UNLIMITED Acceoo, Penonal E-mail Accounl 10 mego Pe!Wonal Web Space. Monthly rale it $16.95 1-888-657-0977 Local numbers !ru:lude: HllllbMo, WllrT.Intton, WMt Unton, GtNnlltkl, Ch'cSevllle, O.lllpollt, Wuhlngton CH, Mcelrttlur, P~, Ne6IOIWIIII, Lopn, Palnl Pteulrtt, wv, UbMon, G1a ;elliiuun, Glo....,, MoCannelnllle, and mDNI Find 1.1• on lhe ..- M www.dl..,.lbbl.oom •Bued on JlllrlY sublorlptlon I'N, ..tup fM lppiNIO 1H !'IMIII.coount.. •• "". u.,ln. Your choice Of Two Styles... r--~-----~----------, Please Fill Out And Return With I', · Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment tD: 1· (shown' actual size) VETERAN SALUTE 1· Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family I I 1: J ,.,. t: In Honor of (name and rank) I' ---,----------~ ~. 1 Dates .()1 Active Duty 1---------- •t. Branch of Service -------~~J' Ad With Photo- $14.00 Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family MIWSSIA AD DEADLINE TUES., NOV. 6, 2001 Tributes must be pr<.~paid. F'hotos may be picked up after Nov. 11th. r. f •• I I 1: . f i L-------------------~ 'Orbe Jlailp ~enttnel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45669 (740) 992-2156 • RUSSELl OVP NEWS STAFF KANAUGA ·- One man is dead and another seriously injured following an 8:30 a.m. Monday explosion at Middleport Terminal Inc. on Ohio Route 7 North. Riehm! Ours, 50, of CroWn City is listed in serious condition at a' Cincinnati burn unit afi:enhe expiosion ·at Middleport Terminal Inc. burned more tli.;.; .85 ' pe~ent of his body. John Pratt, 42, ofMudsoc was killed in the blast. Both were employees of the asphalt storage plant, owned by Shelley Company in Kanauga. It was initially thought two trucks were involved in the explosion, but at,~th<?.r'ities from Peirceton Tr'!ckirtg Ctf.; which owned the tanker, confirmed the 'truck was hauling a-load of deisel fuel and a load of asphalt material in split tanker. a _____________ t IAddress: I Phone: · In Honor Of BY -------~----r Love, (Nam!l relationship to veteran) l Photo of Your Veteran another·. Explosion i Conflict/War (Shown actual size} . BLAST - Amateur photographer Allan Stoneberger captured a.m. Monday at Middleport Terminal Inc. along Ohio 7 In this scene shortly after a tanker truck exploded around 8:30 Kanauga. (Allan Stoneberger photo) ' On Nottember 11, our nation tc>IU pawe lo pay tribute to the llaowand. ~rn~n and women. tc>lao laat!e proudly lenHJd their c:ounlry during lime• em•• pnd peace. Thil Veteran~ Day, the Dally Sentinel tc>IU pubU.h a very •pee~ tribute honoring area t~eteraru. You can join in our •alule. by including rlae t>eleran in your life, or decea.ed, who ha11e •ented or u currently ••~ in any branch of lhe U.S. Anned Force•. C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 NEW HAVEN, WVa. Residents and county officials are not sure what you're information ping- will be presented tonight The meeting is when a bidder set for 7:30 for the assets p.m. at Bend of the closed Area Commu- American nity Center, Alloys plant in 104 Butler St; in New Haven. New Haven Highlander holds_ a town ~resentatives meetmg. Will outline Bnt they their Objediws agree on on'e in acqutring thing: It is a the pfant. positive step in the right direction. Highlanders Core Industries Ltd., one of the compa- If Paid for by Letart Township Trustees Joyce White, Clerk I Dragon Internet BY MINDY KEARNI INTERIM NEWS EDITOR Thanksforyoursupport In Honor Of PleeH - Uyoffs. AJ American Allo s bidder to hoi town meeting -(~ We would appreciate your support In voting for the 1;o Mill Renewal levy for the purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries .. • This Is to renewal the current 1.0 mill Cemetery tevywhlch expires Dec. 31 this year. • For Five (5) years ' . expended, you are personally respons{~ · ble for any expenditures beyond yolU' appropriations." Davenport said Saturday the commissioners' letter was not a layoff notice, but also said the commissionets do not have the funds necessary to pay the remaining three payrolls fur sheriff's employees - at an estimated S14,300 each. ' 1 Your Name: · sioners." Trussell's letter folli>wed a letter from Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheet<,_delivered friday, advising him that his payroll line item is depleted of funds. "If you fail to immediately make the necessary adjustments to meet your obligations, steps will be taken to ensure the compe~tion of (your) employees," the commissioners' letter reads. "Once your budget has been LETART TOWNSHIP Colts :SO, Bills 14 Patriots 24, Falcons 10 · additional funds for salaries, and after having depleted aU other funds from aU line items in my current budget, I regret that I am forced to give you your, 14-day layoff notice effective Nov. 5;• Trussell's letter states. "In the event that additional funds are appropriated, this layoff notice will be canceled by written notice to you." "As sheriff, I have made every effort to work with the minimal funds originally appropriated by the commis- On Nov. 6th TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -The Eagles, victims of five fourthquarter comebacks by Jake Plummer, stopped three dri. ves in the final 15 minutes and held on against Arizona ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Chad Bratzke helped force two fumbles, and the maligned Colts' defense had six sacks. Peyton Manning fooled everyone on a third-and-1 when he faked a handoff and broke to his left, scoring on a naked bootleg from 33 yards . . The Colts (4-3) won without Edgerrin James, the league's second-leading rusher, who missed ~~first career game with a sprained left knee. Dominic Rhodes rushed for 100 yards and scored a touchdown. Nate Clell).ents had a 66yard punt return for Buffalo (1-6 and 0-4 at home , this season) . POMEROY Sheriff Ralpb Trussell notified his deputies Monday of their impending layofiS, and the deputies plan an informational picket · on Nov. 15. Trussell provided his employees with a letter, dated Monday, giving a two-week layoff -notice. The notice was provided to deputies, dispatchers and other department empioyees. "Due to the Meig; Truuell County commissioners' unwillingness to appropriate ,.....;....._~~~-----, ' Eagles 21, cardinals 7 (2- 5) . iii an Nov. 15 I Sheriff delivers layoff notices Monday Redsklns 27, LANDOVER, Md. (AP) The Redskins (3-5) won their third straight as Stephen Davis ran 32 times for 142 yards against the league's No. 5 rushing defense. Until Sunday, no back had run for more than 52 yards this year against the Seahawks (3-4). Redskins lineback« LaVar Arrington was carted off the field on the first play of the second half with a sprained ankle. Ho•atown Newspaper . Make the Change, Keep the Change! Attttn-. TJatDaily sentinel ist ing a 1-yard run, with 44 seconds left, as ·,e Titans (3-4) extended tht . aguars' losing streak to five games. He has passed for nine TDs in his last four games against Jacksonville, with no interceptions. McNair was 27 -of-34 for 241 yards passing, with 10 carries for 74 yards. Eddie George, who has never missed a game in his NfL career, carried 22 times for 70 yards despite knee, thigh and ankle injuries. · The Jaguars (2-5) were hurt by video replays for the second straight week. McNair's final TD plunge stood despite the replay showing he might have lost the ball before crossing the goal line. • Sentinel I Section .,.JD Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 5. 10 3 Allays. AJ AFTERMATH - Arefighters work to extinguish the remnants of a Monday explosion that killed one man and seriously injured another, (MIIIissla Russell photo) The cause of the explosion remains unknown, but the tanker truck was believed to be fueling at the time. The driver of the. truck, Barry Jividen, was not injured. A thick black cloud billowing Low: :sos Details, 3 Lotteries 2 6-1! 9 4 3 PIMH - Marauder pride Hlp: lOs Toclay's nies bidding at the courtappointed auction for. the assets of American Alloy;, will host the town meeting for. all former American AllaYs employees and .interested cjtiL zens tonight. The meeting is set for 7:30 at the Bend Afea Community Center, 104 Butler St., in New Haven. Highlander representatives will outline their objectives in acquiring the plant. They will also give a time cable and answer questions from the public. Company officials said Highlander is the only 'bidder· to date that has submitted in' ' · written arguments to the baflkruptcy court their inten- : tion to reopen the smelter operation and return it to full OHIO Pld! 3: 2·9-2; Pld! 4: ()-3-&-9 lluc:bye 5:2-12-21-24-29 W.VA. Dally 3: 2·7-4 Daly 4: 7· ].{)-() Cash 15: 2· 1()-14-t&-20-25 0 2001 Ohio Vallev Publistling Co. from the burning tanker truck could be seen from miles away, spreadipg the smell of burning asphalt into the air. Med-Flight was called to fly Ours to Cabell Huntington Hospital. Firefighters from Gallipolis, Rio Grande, Centerville and Middleport were called to the scene and troopers from the Gallia-Meigi; Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol were dis- PIMH-BIIIf.AJ • Meigs High School Marching Band performed Saturday durlr«• the fifth annual Tri-State Marching Band Festival at James F,. ·Edwards Field In Huntington. Under the direction of Toney Dingess, Kenny Bond and Dave Deem, the Marauders received superior ratings In Color Guard, Majorettes, Percussion, Winds and Overall Band In the Cia~ AAA division. (Dan Adkins photo) ·Analysts pre~ict /20/o ·interest cut today . 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve is prepared to cut a key interest rate for the 1Oth time this year in an effort to cushion the economic blow from the terrorist attacks. Against a backdrop of plunging consumer confidence and soaring unemployment, economists worry that the ec_o nomic picture might get a lot worse before it gets better. A big fear is that consumers, whose spending accounts for two-third• of ·aU economic activity. will continue to cut hack as the job market deteriorates, further undercutting a weak economy. "The danger from a continued decline and a negative spiral is very substantial. The fed need< to break that cycle;• said Lynn Reaser, cbief economist at Bane of America Capital Management. Most economists believe Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan and his colleagues will order another cut to a key interest 1'2te called the fedetal funds rate - when they meet Tuesday. The Fed's chief policy-making group, the federal Open Market Committee, is expected to announce i~ decision in the afternoon. Many economists are predicting a halfpoint reduction, which would mark the third cut of that size since the Sept. 11 attacks. But some economists believe it will be a more moderate, quarter-point move. Novemller Is Natlo•l Ho111e Care Monlll '7he Heart of Americdn Health Care" When you choose your home;ca.re provi~er, consider Holzer H0111e C we of Hofur Medical Center MEDICAL CENT (740)446·5301 or Holur Honae Care of Vele• r Memotfal Hwpltal Discover the Holzer Difference Y www.holzer .org 992·3231 I . •i ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 2001 blakeslee lavender reynolds