http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1eba323e8ec302f36ed7c03ba83edecf.pdf 02c845b165027fb80f65f0234e5595c0 PDF Text Text MARSHALL, OHIO TO BAnLE SATURDAY, 81 • a1 Melp County's n.omton: Deputy layoff ~probably' prevented 2001FORD 2001 MERCURY 2000 FOitD FGRAND MARQUIS ' 150SC4X4 f/Mtllw-U . P«4t ;4Mu cU FOCUS p.ut~ 2 To Choose From! ~-e.~ sg,ggs 4 To Choose From! lol32<10 ' $12,995 MERCURY TRACER $5,450 ' 18041181 1998 PONTIAC 1998 PONTIAC SUN FIRE 1 GRAND ANt 142020 . ~ · ~""'~~9.,~~JNXICE1 ;AIU·t~ • ICOI261 $10,995 142672 6,850 2001FORD ESCORT Auto, AC, Cruise, nit #42720 5 . PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN STOCK!! · We can now pass these bl9 savln9s alon9 to you with 1996CHEVY S-10PICKUP .OW . LOW FinAn' Only 48,597 miiH $15,995 ss,gso 1997FORD TAURUS 1999 PONTIAC .GRANDAM Power Equipped · .A.uto, 4 cyl, AC, .99%for36 ICOI24l 14l7111 143001 ss#aso, slf 995 3 15 Passell9tf" Auto~~, CD tto chooM from otar1t119 at 2 lochooM from otanlno at 143210 $11,995 . $13,995 142480 .' 1991'GE0, , 1-995 I, - . U3370 ~ ~~ $14,995 support transferring funds from the commissioners' budget in order to make deputy payroll. "We haven't received a certification from the budget commission, but I think we'll have enough to make it through the year," Thornton said. "It's looking good, and if we can make it through the end of the year, we're going to be OK." While Commissioner Mick Davenport said he remains willing to discuss possible remedies to the ongoing financial crunch in the department, Thornton and Commissioner Jim SL2 p..e AM! '(/ 4 Door 143081 PRJ,SM,. ; _. . p..e "'"" ~(/ 4'Dt ICOOSlli $3,550 . $2,950 Sheets voiced their unwillingness to impose a half- percent sales tax hike to finance law enforcement, but said they would support a ballot initiative on the issue so voters can decide. ''I've been talking to the public, and people want thi s on the ballot," Thornto~ said. Deputies, meanwhile. say more than l, 700 signatures gathered in the past 10 days show . overwhelming support of the tax increase, and that the commissioners should impose it immediately. · Please see Deputlu, A3 Meigs Board $18,9.95 $22,995 .2ooi ibR.o Auto, At:,I'W.L, Cn1IM, Tilt POMEROY - As Meigs County sheritf's deputies picketed in front of the Meigs County Courthouse Thursday morl)ing, county commissioners tried to assure other deputies that their jobs were probably safe. Members of the Ohio Pattolmen 's Benevolent Association began an informational picket which they plan At the commissioners' regular meeting, Commissioner Jeff Thornton told OPBA Local President Bill Gilkey and other deputies that the budget crunch will "probably" be solved, and layoffi "should be" averted through the end of the year. Trussell lacks an estimated $16,500 in order to make the final payroll of the year, and Thornton said the county will likely be able to scrape up the additional funds from proceeds on personal property and sales taX revenue. If necessary, Thornton said, he will V8, Auto, Moon Rool, 143050 1 TAURUS · Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF to continue until they are positively assured of job security through the end of the year. Sheriff Ralph Trussell, who has been away from his office due to minor surgery, issued layoff notices earlier this month to deputies and other staff members after the commissioners informed hlm that his payroll fund was depleted. . Last week, Trussell extended the layoff notice through Dec. 7 aft~r the commissioners approved funds transfcrs from other line items into Trussell's salaries budget. 2001 • 2001FORD MERCURY WJNDSTARLX MOUNTAINEER Only ONE left! ~c.e ;LJJ·i.u Auto, V6, AC; Auto, AC, AM/FM ' Auto, AM/FM!Cast $7,450 1'997,PON11AC . Auto, ·V8, PW&L, Cruise, nit $13,995 1998CHEVV METRO ~~ ' RAMSLT . We have an excess of $16,~95 ' Auto, V8, PWS.L, Crulle ' sa,995 142961 1999DODGE MARQUISGS 143130 #43260 V6,AC,CD $23,995 GRAND Auto, V6, MoonRoof, Cruise, Tilt ·· Only 1..,200 MIIH loJt, ' :Qfficers .will continue : courthouse picket T-Tops, Auto, 143HO 1' 999FORDZX2 1999 1999 www.mydaily~entinel.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s.o cenb • Novemb"r 16, 2001 ·Vol. 52, No 66 1997FORD MUSTANG Hometown Newspaper approves hirings ~.J . y.11.\"'" FROM STAFF REPORTS • (.'0\)•1' ~t. •t.~o~, 'f$f' ' POMEROY The Meigs Local Board of Education hired personnel including coaches and substitutes during Thursday evening's regular meeting. Greg McCall was approved by the board to begin work as a tutor for a health handicapped student at a rate of $15 per hour, not to exceed five hours per week and Troy Bauer was hired as head varsity wrestlfng ·coach and Danny Davis as assistant wrestling coach for the 2001-02 school year pending the comP,Ietion of all :idmin- '~ · -.v.o ' "'" Turnpike has Qreat employment .oppc)rtunltles for hiQhly motivated Individuals In ~SALES & SERVICE P~t Hill or Brian Ross Today! ~ DON T Gl1' Ul D 0 FF SIUll TOU eputies from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and members of the Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association gathered in front of the Meigs County Courthous~ Thursday during the first day of a continuing informational picket. The ongoing picket is being held to inform the public about a payroll shortage in the sheriff's department and to encourage support for ·a 1/2 percent sales tax increase for law enforcement purposes. un HEN ft£ U ' '1195 • aDIItJZI"'" • 'FASTWBE • Se.vlce lncl s up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil artd new Motorcran oil filter • Perfonn Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check Ent fill necessary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles ••• I I I Starting at I WIPER BLADES Starting at SPLASH GUARDS •so~ ' I I I FORD FAC I ORY BUG SHIELD Starting at $8150 Installed BED RAILS Todlly's Hlp: IGI . Sentinel Details, A2 2 Sections - 12 hps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather L-:401 Lotteries A5 OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 2·6-6; Pick 4: 6-0-3-6 '85 Butl18je 5: 3-20-3(>-33·34 A4 W.VA. A3 DilDy 3: 9-2..() Daily 4: 1-4-6-5 B!.H,6 ·cash 25: 4-H)·11·21·22·23 A2 istrative requirements. The board approved the following as substitutes for the 2001-02 school year effective immediately: John Gaus, bus driver; Mark Cor, bitt, custodian The board also accepted the resignation of Janice Haynes as junior class advisor. In other matters, a contract with Enron Energy Service, Inc. for gas transportation November 2001 from through October 2004 was approved and sealed bids for three used sch.o ol buses, one .... Pin•• - Mlllp, AJ Informational picket -~1 · 1 MIll LS u . . C :2.001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Tony M. Leach photos Michael Swisher, director of Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services, spoke after receiving a plaque recognizing him as Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Man of the Year for Meigs County during a Thursday banquet at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Col· lege. Swisher was honored for innovative initiatives with wei· · fare to work funds and in economic development. Swisher was introduced by Meigs County Commissioner Mlck Oav· enport. (Kevin Kelly photo) SCHOOL FUNDING Report: Court will soon order mediation CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court' will soon order mediation in the state's school finance lawsuit, hoping a neutral party can break the 11 - year-old impasse over Ohio's method of paying for public schools. , The order, which could come as early as Friday, signals the court's retreat from its September ruling that would have forced the state to spend an additional $1.2 billion each . year on public schools. Some of the justices who voted for the order said they believed the remedy 'would cost much less. Rather than appoint a specific medi- . ·ator, the court \Vill -offer a list of" highprofile, highly qualified people they can chose from," a court source not identified told The Plain Dealer. The four justices who support medi- Pie8Se see Fundlnc. AJ Nove1111ber 1 I· 1 7 Is PerlopeNiive (OR) Nurse Week HOURS: , Mon- M9-7; ' Sat.9..5 - '·· Holzer Medical Center salutes our Surgical Nurses during this special week. • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • • �•10 The Daily Sentinel Public defender plans to stay despite criticism Ohio weather Saturday, Nov. 17 MICH. • I T - I:17'111' I • 31"113' l -lw111r l • IHD. 0 0 0 o i Cal-~'114'1 W.VA. I('< 02001-.lnC. o . . . . . . . . . .. SuMy Pl. ~ Ooudy PageAl Shower~ T...,_ Rlin FUrill Snow lee NEWARK (AP) -The Ohio public defender said that he will not resign despite criticism of how his office has handled the death penalty appeal of a convicted killer who is trying to prove he's i•nocent. The state attorrley general has asked that Public Defender David Bodiker be fired after his office failed to disclose earlier several sworn statements in the case ofJ!>hn W. Byrd Jr. In a letter to the Public Defender Commission, the attorney general accused Bodiker of unethical conduct that she said harmed the integrity of the judicial system. " Fr.ankly, it is the best endorsement I could get that she doesn't like me," David Bodik.er said of Attorney G~neral Betty Montgomery. The nine-member commission met in ~xei:utive session Thursday and decided to refer Montgomery's complaints to the Ohio Supreme Court's disciplinary council, which investigates allegations of improper conduct by lawyers. "The attorney general has no business whatsoever telling the Public Defender Commission who the. public defender libido frustrated legitimacy on Attorney Genecal Betty Montgomery's official Web site. A mouse click transported the user into the bawdy, eye-popping world ofpornography instead of a site dealing with lofty leg:d issues. Somehow the link was switched from laws to lewd A series of revealing Web sites on the former legal link displayed everything from bestiality to cartoon and group sex. Alerted to the problem Thursday morning, Montgomery$ office severed the connection. Dry, warm through weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A weak cold front was to make the weekend only slightly cooler .than the unseasonable week, the National Weather Service reported. Conditions will remain dry across the region. Saturday temperatures will be in the 60s. Above-normal temperatures will continue through Sunday, but showers are possible Sunday night as another cold front moves through. Temperatures then are expected to dip below normal through Thanksgiving. Sunset tonight will be at 5:15, and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:19a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. West wind 5 mph becoming north. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Light north wind. Saturday night ... Clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mosdy sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. . Sunday night...Pardy cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Monday... A chance . of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers. Lows 27 to 32 and highs in the lower 40s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers. Lows 25 to 30 and highs in the lower 40s. Thanksgiving.:.Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 40s. Raid yields five anesli CLEvELAND (AP) - Police made five arrests and seize4 slot machines, cash and records from three charity gaming stores. The five people arrested Thursday at stores in Cleveland and Lakewood are facing misdemeanor charges of gambling and operating a gambling house. The three parlors searched were Madison Avenue Bingo and World of Instants, both in Lakewood, and Instant Bingo in Cleveland. Elyria police and Lorain sheriff's deputies also seized items at a World oflnstants bwilless there. · lndkbt£all issued in death COLUMBUS (AP) -A Franklin County grand jury has indicted a Westerville man fur aggravated vehicular homicide in the death of a state' trooper earlier this month. David Dye, 33, is accuseil of killing Trooper Frank Vazquez, 26, of Marysville, who was walking towanl another motorist he had pulled over on Interstate 270 west of Columbus the night of Nov. 5. Dye, who had four drunken-driving convictions, also was charged with a misdeme:inorccount of driving under the influence. If convicted, he could be sentenced to up to eight years in prison. AG site blinp pom show COLUMBUS (AP) - Prurience trumped jurisprudence and should be,'' said James Owen, the commission chairman and a Columbus lawyer. "If anything, the letter should serve as the Bodik.er protection act." Montgomery spokesm"n Joe Case s"id the attorney general's office thought the commission's decision "wa< a good first step." There are "issues here that beg for an independent probe of the public defender's office," he said. The public defender's office wa s "deliberately withholding information from the court that's trying to determine whether to put a man to death. Does that seem appropriate?" Case said. AEP-42.95 ArohCoal - 21 .15 Alczo- -44 AmTechSBC -39 Alhlenclirc. - 41 .82 AT&T-18.98 Bani< One- 311.68 BI.J- 9.51 8ab e..... -22.ee Borgw.r-- 48.80 ~-2.55 -channing Shops 5.55 Ci1y Holding - 9.90 Col- 15.10 DG-14.81 DuPonl - -44.11 Gannetl-68 General Eloctric 41 .55 GKNI.V - 4.40 Harley 0.\lidlon 48.31 Rock d-14.85 Rocky llooll- 5.95 1<mert- 5.35 WltJ Mart - 56 w..d(a-30 RO Sloel- 47.50 Sews - 45.59 Shoney'a - 27 o.ll!l---- ~-24.75 Wolf'ij.,..., - 14.35 IMldl End - 48.48 Lid. -14.38 ... 4 p.on. e1o11ng quolea cl . . Pill tall• day'l IJaiiiiCIIonl. provided by Smilh Plot· NSC-19.30 Oak Hill F"ononcill - 15.05 OVB-23.50 BBT-34.23 oo~B · . neraat-lnc. 9,872.39 Delores '1ane" Kovacic, who filed the suit, lost her husband, Clifford, and her son, William. She and her daughter, Elizabeth, both :Of Spencer in Medina County, were among those critically injured by scalding water and shrapnel. +0.50 9,903.04 .._ 9,808.25 Record high: 11 ,722.98 . Jan. 1•. 2000 COLUMBUS (AP) -Jack Q Evans, former director. of the Ohio State Univer.ity marching ~d and founder of the Activities Band, has died. He was 86. Evans, director of the marching band liom 1952 to 1964, died Wednesday night of a blood infection, relatives said. "He was a fum taskmaster but a gentleman. He commanded and commanded and got respect,'~ said Paul Droste, who played the baritone horn in the band under Evans' direction. Droste later also served as a director of the marching band Evans grew up in Cleveland and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in music liom Western Reserve Univemty. CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Clinic Foundation next year will open a women's health center with the help of a S2 million gift liom the Avon Products Foundation. The facility will be an addition to the Oeveland Clinic Breast Center, Itwill be named for Stanley Gault and his wife, Ao. Gault is a former Ohio business executive and a member of the board of Av0n .Produ~ Inc., a New York-based beauty products manufacturer. : AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. +0.09 .._ 1,146.46 1,135.06 Record high: 1,527.48 ·' NOV. AUG. Man:ll2• •2000 ~============~ 3,500 Victi11a's wife files suit 3,000 MEDINA (AP) -An antique steam engine that blew up at the Medina County Fairgrounds had lieen inspected and deemed safe, according to a lawsuit the widow of the operator filed against a boiler repairman. , The lawsuit alleged that John Schrock was lUred two years earlier to examine and repair components of the steam engine and told operator Clifford Kovacic the n .chine was safe. 2,500 1,900.57 The gift of gab for life. HIF, price-- OCT. . · Deputies ' fi'Ofll Page A1 into effect right away, the sheriff will have no trouble making it through the end of next year,'' Sheets said. In other business, the com- "I don't know who you're missioners: : talking to," Deputy Kevin • Approved appropriations · Dugan told Thornton. "I have adjustments for the TB office, • ·been talking to people for a EMS, Commissioners and • ;week, and I haven't had one Juvenile Court budgets; person tell me it should go on • Approved the payment of the ballot. You should put the bills in the amount of . iax on and let the people vote S\,368,130.21; : it off if they don't like it." • Approved a mutual ai<! : "We can't keep putting this : off or we'll be in the same sit- 'EMS contract with Vinton County commissioners; .uation nex~ year." • Set their next meeting' for : Sheets said there is no need Wednesday at 10 a.m., due to · .to rush into a tax increase. "If the voters approve a the Thanksgiving Day holi: sales tax in May, and it goes day. • USED 8.99% RM APR upto 48 mos. 9.55%* up 60 mos. 10.45%** 36 mos. 11.44%*** lo.-......1 9.99% 9.99% ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom ., (740) 992·2156. lo.-...... 1 0.99% upto News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. 48 mos. 12.11 %**** Oepanment ex1entlons are: General mailllger El<t. 12 NeWII El<t. 13 or E><t. 14 Other services Limited Time Offer! Call Now! Bank • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446·2265 · • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Adventelng E><t. 3 Clrculollon El<t. 4 Classified Ads Exl. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel .com •• •· Lodll meets File divorces TUPPERS PLAINS T uppen Plains Regional Sewer District will hold a special meeting on Monday at 5:30 p.m. to discuss possible litigation. Plan dink POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood imrnunization clinic on Tuesday from 1 to 7 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Dr. Shot records mtHt be provided and child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Au v::accine will continue to be administer·ed to Meigs County residents aged 65 or older and to those with chronic illnesses and disabilities during the clinic. Those requesting a shot should bring Medicare or Medicaid cards if applicable, or the $10 fee. Questions about eligibility should be directed to the health department at 9926626. , Lawmakers will try to combine 2 vastly different budget bills NOV. Meigs NEW (740) 594-7979 . SEPT. additional seeding on the slopes at the new elementary school; ffth11 Pap AI • approved the. Cafeteria R"}:'ort as submitted by Marused van, one used pick-up il~ Meier, food service truck, one used 1-ton "trash" supervisor; truck, and several modular • approved the Construcclassrooms at Salem Center tion Project Financial . Elementary were authorized Report; :for sale. • approved the financial The board also: • approved a Change Order report for October and the in the amount of S34,000 for payment of the bills. RATE •-J 5:36 a.m., Storys Run, gas . POMEROY Civil LONG BO'ITOM _The wen fire, no injuries. actions have been filed in ' Long Bottom united POMEROY Meigs County Common Methodist Church will be 4:44 p.m., Hog Hollow, Pleas Court as follows: holding a hymn sing on Sunassisted by Syracuse, Joyce • Corueco Finance Servic- day at 7 p.m. Those aaending ing Corp., Tempe, Ariz., are asked to bring a can of Grady, HMC. SYRAC1.1SE against Patrick A . . Carroll, . food for the Cooperative I :47 p.m., State Route 124, Reedsville, and othm, alleg- Parish's food banlt. The date . Norma Jean Grueser, treated ing default on a mortgage · of the event has been incoragreement in the amount of rectly reported in The Daily 1Jsuecll~ln51f . $80,414.67; ·Sentinel. • Motorist Mutual lnsurPOMEROY -- Marriage ance Co., Columbus, and oth••e• lic.enses have been issued in m, apinsc Charles W. WhitLETART FALLS - Letart Meigs County Probate Court tington, Pomeroy, seekinS to Jimmy Lee Aora, 24, and $33,548 in damages ·from a · Township Trwtees will meet Barbara Donise Salyers, 18, motor vehicle accident; on Monday at S p.m., rather • l.aSalle National Bank, than 6:30 p.m. both of Pomeroy, and to ShaWn Amos Marcinko, 21, Orangeburg. N.Y., against Lee Coolville, and Sarah R : Dai- A. Boggs, Shade, and oth~n, alleging default on a mortley. 18, Pomeroy. gage agreement in the POMEROY Pomeroy amount of$59,391.72; ·OrderofEasternStar 186 will • LaSalle National ·Bank: .have their regular meeting on POMEROY -Actions for against Doris Taylor, Pomerqy, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the dissolution of marriage have and others, alleging default on Chester Masonic Building. been filed in Meigs County a mortgage agreement in the 25-year pins will be pment- Spedalltleeling 1,000 AUG. (er.dlt ct.ck, IICIMilon fN, and 111e1 tax apply) Farmers Bank is offering incredibly low rates on financing the purchase • of a new or used ATVI Get the ATV Y~J:I'Ve always wanted at a low monthly payment that you can afford! . 5u...1.., POMEROY Community Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association will be held at the First Baptist Church 9n Main Street in Pomeroy on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The public is . invited. 1.500 Marcil 10, 2000 COLUMBUS (AP) - An angry gambling opponent said it was "outrageous" that the Ohio Lottery Commission urged its 9,200 sales agents to lobby two key lawmakers in favor of joining a multistate lottery. "Even if it's legal, it's unethical to use a public agency to promote a political purpose," said the Rev. John Edgar of the United Methodist Church. "They . said they were getting a lot of calls in favor," said Tom Smith of the Ohio Council of Churches. "Now we know why." The proposal to join a multistate lottery was included in a budget-repair bill approved by the Ohio Senate on Thursday. ...=;.~l;.;;.1 51 o w. Union Street Medica) Athens, Ohio .._ Record high: 5,048.82 Holda 51651U11f1Hled retail price -•a ed, and refieshments will be served after the meeting. Officers will wear chapter dresses. 1,882.84 -tiO.OO MIIIHn Nrvlce Nblte $0 FREE Your Agents urged to .lobby for multistate game . Eric Hasemeier, D.O. .0.14 1,922.12 UpiDSt151111Dtal...,.,.wWiaiWCI pllll'091..,_1!1. S71.1t 2,000 1'!1 <flwlgalilrn .......... Unlimited nl9hland weekend minutes, 400 anytime minutes and Nationwide Lon9 Dlstonceforonly$39.99a month. For life. 5ults flied QafttNII · - 1,142.24 l'<l <f1wlga ...., p!80iouo .... Meetinl planned MIDDLEPOln' l'<l <f1wlga irom p!80iouo .... Common Pleas Court by amount of 133,516.04. Judgmena have been issued X&11i Renee BelliS. Middleand Batrholomew to LaSalle National Bank POMEROY Unia of port SteYen Botlgs, Rutland; and from Donnie R. Hoffinan, the M~ Emergency Service answered eight calls for assis- by Howard L. Batber and and othen; Altegra Credit tance on Thursday. Units &rban. J. Barber, both of Co., _againsc Larry E. Klein, and othen; and Farmen Bank Reedsville. responded as follows: A diwrce hal been filed by and Savings Co. againsc DonCENTRAL DISPATCH 2:45 a.m., Main StRet, GiQger · Stake, Pomeroy, ald R. Folmer, and othen. Mark Tillis, Holzer Medical apinst Ted . R . Stake, Long Bottom. Center·• Diwn:es have been granted 8:30 a.m., Rocksprings to Mayrne Thomas Call Rehabilitation Centor, Virginia Edgington, Pleasant Val- against H. Edward Call, and to POMEROY The John T. "Jack" Williams liom ley Hosiptal; Meigs County Right to Life 12:52 p.m., Ogdin Road, Judith A. "Judy" WiUiams. will hold a meeting at 7:30 A dissolution has been Everette Hutton, PVH; p.m. on Monday inside the 4:15 p.m., HMC Clinic, granted to . Michelle Will and Pomeroy Libnry. The public Paul E.Will, Jr. Michelle Stahl, HMC; is welcome to attend. 8:42 p.m ., HMC Clinic, ClDoris Wilt, HMC. EMSioJmk Markets roundup • • Peapleo-18.50 Pwpelw 50.22 Po ...... - 8.35 Nov. 15, :Z001 No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A ·Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Associates . Federal Mogul- 1 .18 use -1&.13 LOCAL BRIEFS It is the first. bwsuit filed in connection with the explosion that killed five and injured 48 others at the Medina County Fairgrounds Urgent Care!! Network Providers For ··Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At LOCAL STOCKS (USPS 21:1-No) Ohio Yllloy Publllilllng Co. Published ovary oliamoan, Monday through Fliday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. - : The Aoloclatod Praaa and the Ohio Newopaper - l i o n . Pootma-: Send · corracilons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court.' st., Pomeroy, Ohio .-s1ea. Subscription ralea By e~~rrt.r OnoOno monlh Onoyeor o.nv or motor rauta $2 $8.70 $104 so- Subacrlbelll not desiring to pay the can1er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel . Credit Will be ~ven carrler each week. No aubacrtption by mall permitted In areas where home carrier servk:e Ia available. Mill subsalpllon Inside Melge CoUnty 13 Woe!<S $27.30 26 Woe!<S $53.82 52 Woe!<S I $105.56 Rotn ouloldo Meigo COU111V 13 Waeks $29.25 26W- 52 Weeks $56.68 $109.72 COLUMBUS (AP) On Wednesday, Taft said Finan said there was no way Lawmakers mast find com- Senate Jawmak.en were fiscal- the Senate will agree to a plan promises in two wstly differ- ly irresponsible and lacked chat includes a taX increase. ent budget deficit fixes after political courage to enact tar"If we do that, then we've the Senate approved its. ver- . geted taX increases on busi- just wasted everyching we've • sion of the budget bill and the nesses. Finan lasheli back ~- done here;' Finan said. "My " House refused to accept the ' ing lawrnalten, not Taft, had caucus was adamant that they changes. the guts to stand up for taX· wanted to stand up for the taxpayen ... so we found alter"There's just a difFerence of payen. . opinion on how to handle . When asked Thursday nate ways to fund the situathis" said House Speaker whether the governor would tion." Householder, a Repub- be in~lved i~ the c?~~e The House plan raises S344 lican from Glenford. "I thillk dlscuu1om, Fman md, · We 11 million in targeted business it's good for everyone ·10 sit see." Householder. said Taft's taX increases. down and work through thia." office should be . ~~~;volved . Oclier issues that will be senate President Richard because the respon11bility of a discuued include whether a ' .Finan, a Republican from balanced budget ultimately multistate lottery will be uied .Evendale, said the Senate falls to the executive branch., to raise 141 million, as well as 'believes that "virtually every- · Joe _An~rews, Taft I .how much money should be thing" in the Senate's bill must spoke~n,md the go~rn~r'l borrowed from the state's o.. k t d· egot" bl office anteluls to work wath share of the national tobacco .,.eA ep anfi ss no11-n ~a e. the committee. settlement and used from the con erence comrmttee, made up of 'members from both Republican-controlled get gap. chambers, is expected to meet • The Supreme Court has twice declared the state's within the next few weeks to system for funding schools reoolve the differences. Lawunconstitutional. The lawmakers want the bill completed by Dec. 4. ation are the same ones who suit was filed . on behalf of The budget proposals fol- ordered the 11.2 billion then Perry County pupil lowed Gov. Bob Taft's remedy: Chief Justice Tom Nathan DeRolph. Both rulannoun.::ement last month Moyer and Justices Andy ings said the system created that the slumping economy Douglas, Paul Pfeifer and disparities between rich and and the financial impact of the Eve Lundberg Stratton•. the terrorist ·attacks would lead to newspaper reported. Those a $1.5 billion budget deficit who oppose the mediation are Justices Francis Sweeney, by the end of next year. Allee Robie Resnick and Deborah Cook. Any resolution to the case is expected to be complicated by the nate's current budget crisis. House and S,enate leaders are debating competing proposals to 'plug a projected $1.5 billion bud- · ,Lar;y Funding hmPIIpA1 ***0* $ POMEROY $ * MERCHANTS~ CHRISTMAS~ .t.. . * "i" · PARADE .t.. Sunday, ,..... November 25 $ LINE UP· 1:00 *· ,...., snPI or,.r ... ,!II.IN. w- All Eodrys 99:1-7141 or state's rainy day fund. The Senate's bill includes raising $4.1 million by joining a multistate lottery, which the House had stripped from Taft's plan. It also includes borrowing $309 million in tobacco money, while the House proposes S240 million and Taft $100 million. "The good tiring about that is we will continue to get tobacco money, but when you spend even one penny of that rainy day fund, it's gone," said Sen. Bill Harris, a Republican from Ashland. "Is this easy to do? Absolutely not. But there's a need and responsibility to do something. It helps this state survive another day." poor districts by relying too much on local property taxes. In the court's third major ruling on Sept. 6 the justices ruled that the state needed to spend more money on the current system to make · it constitutional. 00SP£LSINO .J. rJ • Saturday, Nov.17, 2001 with ula Bussell of Knoxville, Tenn Middleport Church of the Nazarene General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH PUBLIC WELCOME! ~ .II ~ f,S �--·-.·'\ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel NM1rtar 1 2M1 The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. <> Publisher R. II'-' LAwta ll8nlglng Editor '*"-!Car . . ChMene Hoeftlch ._.. . .-..-. n.,.-t.----.. Genenllllaneger :.._ Controller . . .-;..t !,~ .. w-;. ~,..; --" rr . ••.l.ltftli..,. .--h" - ..-......, ,....- ·J 5 1 ,.. _ _.... ..... _ ...... _... ,.,... c.. ,.,., ...... ...., rlt ~ o/... .... ,.,_ OW...., NATIONAL VIEW Too strid? (Three strikes' laws should be made to fit the crime • Los Angeles Times, on three strikes dtdsion: Sho~ld a middle-age man spend 50 years or more in prison for stealing nine videotapes from Kmart? Since passage of California's "three strikes and you're out" law in 1994, district attorneys statewide have, one by one, concluded that putting people away for life for minor crimes is grossly unfair and a waste of taxpayer dollars even when the criminals are, as the law requires, repeat offenders. One after another, the district attorneys have quietly stopped prosecuting many nonviolent crimes ·as third-strike offenses .... Last week, a federal appeals court panel ... said 43year-old Leandro Andrade's 50-year sentence for shoplifting videotapes was so ." grossly disproportionate" to his crime as to constitute cruel and unusual punishment, a violation of the Constitution's 8th Amendment. (Ninth U.S. Circuit Court) Judge Richard A. Paez, the author of the ruling, pointed out that only first-degree murderers and a few other kinds of violent criminals can draw a longer sentence than Andrade .... Petty thefts are generally misdemeanor crimes ... . But a quirk in California's three-strikes law transforms petty thefts by repeat offenders into felonies punishable by life terrns . ... In California, 350 of the 6, 700 people serving life terms for third strikes were convicted of petty thefts, according to Andrade's lawyer.... Prosecutors need the legal clout to lock repeat violent predators away for as long as possible. But justice must not only be swift and certain; it needs to fit the crime. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Nov. 16th, the 320th day of 2001. There are 45 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ' On Nov. 16th,1864, Union Gen.WilliamT. Sherman and his troops began their "March to the Sea" during the Civil War. On this date: In 1776, British troops captured Fort Washington during the American Revolution. In 1885, Canadian rebel Louis Riel was executed for high treason. In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state of the union. In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. · · In 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical"The Sound of Music" opened on Broadway. · In 1961, House Speaker Samuel T. Rayburn died in Bonham, Texas, having served as speaker since 1940 except for two terms. In 1966, Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was acquitted in his second trial of charges he'd murdered his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in 1954. In 1973, Skylab 3, carrying a crew of three astronauts, was launched fium Cape Canaveral, Fla., on an 84-day mission. In 1973, President Nixon signed the Alaska Pipeline measure into law. In 1981 , actor William Holden was found dead in his apartment in Santa Monica, Calif.; he was 63. · Ten years ago: Former Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards won a landslide victory in his bid to return to office, defeating state representative David Duke, a former Ku Klux Klan leader. Five years ago: President Clinton spent the first full day of a shortened vacation in Hawaii that preceded a trip to Australia, Thailand and the Philippines. One year ago: AI Gore won a legal fight to expand manual recounts as he struggled to trim George W. Bush's 300...vote lead in Florida's presidential race. President Clinton began a visit to Vietnam. Civil rights activist Hosea Williams died in Atlanta at age 74. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 73. Blues musician Hubert Sumlin is 70. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 66. Blues· musician W.C. Clark is 62. Actress Joanna Pettet is 57 . Actor Steve Railsback is 56. Actor David Leisure is 51 . Actress Marg Helgenberger is 43~ Rock musician Mani (The Stone Ro!es) is .l9. Tennis player Zina Garrison is 38. Baseball player Dwight Gooden is 37.Jazz singer Diana Krall is 37.Actress Lisa Bonet is 34. Actress Tammy Lauren is 33; Rhythm-and-bl.ues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 32. Actress Martha Plimpt<Jn is 31. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Oaiul is 24. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 22. Actress Kimberly J. Brown is 17. Thoftght for Today: "No matter how dull, or how mean, or how wise a man is, he feels that happiness is his indisputable right." - Helen Keller, American author and lecturer (18801968). PLAGENZ'S VIEW Never underestimate the power of hop~ and its ejfed When we were children, we used to say a bedtime prayer that began "Now I lay me down to sleep." The third line contained the rather frightening thought ""If! should die before I wake ..." Most of us, however, skipped quickly · over that part. We went to sleep in the happy confidence that we would indeed wake up in the morning. ' Nowadays, we aren't so confident. The most we are prepared to say is we hope W.: will. It is that hope which will have to sustain most of us the rest of our live.. All because of something that went terribly wrong over the skies of New York City on Sept. I 1, 2001. But never underestimate the power of hope. Not all the things we hope for do we get. but some we do. That is because, as hopeful people, our eyes are open to hopeful possibilities all around us. But it is more than that. There is an old saying, ""Where there is life, there is hope." The converse of that is equally true: "Where there is hope, there is life." Alexis Carrel, the scientist-philosopher who wrote "Man, the Unknown," said "Hope generates action, even with~ in the cells of the body." Hope is, therefore, good for our health. and staying healthy will be one of our major responsibilities if we are to emerge victors in the strife. All of us would say that we have hopes. But often they are just wishes. You can tell a hopeful person by the way he George Plagenz COLUMNIST letter to a friend who was in the throes of despair. He wrote, "Hope is the thing that is left to us in a bad time. I shall go tp bed tonight and wind the clock as a contribution to. order and steadfastness. "As long as there is one upright man, as long as there is one compassionate woman, the contagion may spread and the scene is not desolate. "Sailors have an expression about the weather. They say, 'The weather is a great bluffer.' I guess the same is true of our human society. Tl]ings can look dark, then a break shows in the clouds and all is changed - sometimes rather suddenly. "Hang on to your hat. Hang on to your hope. And wind the clock, for tomorrow is another day." That's good advice for all of us. Let's hang on to our .hats and hang on to our hopes- and wmd ·the alarm clock each mght as a symbol of o':'r ho]'e that, whatever the uncertam future brmgs, we shall be awake for all. of lt. Who knows? Mar_an Luther may have been on to sorn~thing when h~ ~te the words . of his gre~t hym?. And though thts world With devils . filled should threaten to undo us, we Will not fear for God hath ,';"illed his truth to triumph ~hrough u.s. ThaB somethmg that can put us to sleep Without fear of what the mormng will bring. says, "I hope so.'' It has a rising inflection. Some people can say "I hope so" in the most despairing way. Hopeful people act as though there is a good chance that their hopes will be realized. Hope is being 100 years old and taking out a rwo-year subscription to a magazine. Sometimes when our hopes are too · long deferred, it is because we need a new set of hopes. . A wise old lady in my parish in Boston had a saying: "When everything is against you, just quit." She didn't mean that we should give up. She meant that we should go on to something else something that offers more hope of suecess. · When one set of hopes fails, we can remember the line of Pococurante in Voltaire's"Candide":"I shall have anether garden laid out tomorrow upon a (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for nobler plan.'' Another garden of hopes. E.B. White, the essayist, once wrote a Newspaper Enterprise Association.) WEST'S VIEW War finds Hollywood still trying to difine its mission BY DIANA WElT During World War II, Hollywood heavyweights went to war. They fought it, like dreamboau Clark Gable, Robert Montgomery and Robert Taylor; they made training films, like our nearsighted future president Ronald Reagan; and they sold war bonds, like l11minous Carole Lombard, who died at age 34 in a plane crash while selling bonds on tour. Or they filmed it. Director George Stevens shot the liberation of Dachau's prisoners and the capture of Hitler's Berchtesgaden aerie. Director William Wyler made the documentary "Memphis Belle;• the last mission of a Flying Fortress over Germany. Writer-director John Huston was awarded the Legion of Merit for his courageous wo.rk filming such documentaries as "The Battle of San Pietro" under battle conditions in both the Pacific and Europeal). theaters. ·As war comes to America, contemporary Hollywood is still trying to find its 111ission. This past weekend, Washington offered a few simple .suggestions - seven, to be ptecise - the White House would like to see incorporated into movies or public service announcements by the motion picture industry. These include messages of support for national servic~ and our troops, and the notion that we're fighting terrorism, and not Islam, as White House senior advisor Karl Rove told a meeting of the moguls including Par~­ mount's Sherry Lansing, Viaconi's Sumner . Redstone, CBS's Leslie Moonves, and Dreamworks' Jeffrey Katzenberg. Presumably, Dreamworks' Steven Spielberg, a big pal of Bill Clinton's who did not attend, had more pressing plans. Also absent were a couple of Holly- DROP US ALINE. wood heavies - er,' heavyweights basing their film on anything "fringy," once quite familiar in Washington: having passed on the works of such television producer Harry Thomason vast-right-wing-conspirators as and his producer-wife Linda Blood- Michael Isiiloff of Newsweek worth-thomason ("Evening Shade" ("Uncovering Clinton" (Three Rivers and "Designing Women"). Not that the Press, 2000)), David Schippers, former Thomasons needed a White House pep Democratic prosecutor and Chief talk to get themselves going on the war Investigative Counsel of the House effort. Indeed, you might say they have Judiciary Committee ("Sell-Out" already blazed the way. With emotions (Regnery Publishing, 2000)), Richard running red, white and blue, with the Posner, Chief Judge, U.S. Court of nation strug~ling to make .sense of the Appeals for the Seventh Circuit ("An tumultuous press of news, the Thoma- Affair of State" (Ha!Vard University sons have already begun to do their bit Press, 2000)}, as well as the work of to focus Americans on what really mat- Susan Schmidt ofThe Washington Post ters most. and Michael Weisskopf of Time magaAnd what's that you wonder? It's the zine ("Truth at Ahy Cost" (HarperClintons (but I promise I won't say Collins, 2000)). They won't be using "stupid"). Yankee doodle do or die, the "The Starr Report," either. Instead, the ThomaS<ms chose, in the Thomasons recently inked a deal, as they say in the Hollywood press, to words of the film's distributor, Regent make a documentary for theatrical Entertainment's Paul Colichman, release about the scandal-riddled, scan- "something really creative" - Joe dal-addled, scandal-paralyzed presiden- Conason and Gene Lyons' book "The cy of George W. Bush's predecessor. Hunting of the President: The Ten-Year At first, the prospect of a documen- , Campaign to Destroy Bill and Hillary tary on the life and times of Bill and . Clinton" (St. Martin's Press, 2000) For Hillary Clinton sounds like a joke. For anyone who has already hocked his one thing, as the nation teeters on ter- Clintoniana to make room for more ror alert, "legacy" -building is just not enduring works, this particular title was the priority it once was ia 1600 Penn- the fantasmagorical compilation of sylvania Ave., back when the Thoma- everything ·you ever wanted to forget sons had the run of the place. But some abo'!_t Bill and Hillary Clinton, from things, as they say, never change. The the Little Rock governor's mansion to nation may be girding itself for an the White House. entirely new kind of war, ,but the Clin"Hunting" is supposed to ·begin tonistas are still fighting the old one -- shooting soon, although no word as yet over Bill Clinton. "This is not a film on whether it will pause for Ramadan. about Republicans and Democrats," Meanwhile, maybe we should salute Mr. Thomason recently told the Holly- the Thomasons after all. In time of war, wood Reporter. "Rather, it's an there's nothing like a little comic relief. insightful story that looks at the fringe · elements in our society and their effect (Diana West is a columnist a11d editorial on the modern political process." (FYI: writer for Tire Washi11gton Times. She cat~ He doesn't mean militant lslamists.) be contacted via dia,www(ats(~ll}attglobNaturally, the Thomasons won't be al.tlet.) 121 Third Ave., Qalllpolle, Ot'llo 74o-44&-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 740-992>2156 200 Main 'st., Point Pleuant, W.Va. 30H76-1333 the Bend Petite blonde worries that she~ selling herself short DEAR ABBY: I have been dating the same guy for a little over a yeu. We get along well, laugh a lot, have the same outlook, si milar goals. He says I'm his best friend . My problem? I'm not his "type." I'm a petite blonde. He prefers chunkier women with dark hair. He says if there was one thing he could change about me, it would be for me to gain about 20 pounds. (l"m 5 feet tall and weigh I 05.) He has become "confused" a few times during the relationship, and the last time he said he needed to decide which was more important, someone he"s· connected with or someone who is his type. The sex is good but not earth-shattering, .b ecause my 111 Court St., Polneroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fu: 1182-2157 Chllrtes W. Govey _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_ · e_I_ ____,;B;;;.;,_y Page AS and leave. He's 37; I'm 33. What shou ld I do?- BETWIXT AND BETWEEN IN NEW JERSEY DEAR BAND B: Loving him isn't enough. Not once in your letter did you indicate that he says HE loves YOU. You say he 's critical of your appearance and strays when the spirit moves him . You ADVICE are indeed selling yourself short. ., physical attributes don't do it fpr For a lifetime partner, you him. He doesn't want to rip off deserve better. DEAR ABBY: Your "'pennies my clothes each time he sees me, and I thrive on that kind of lust. from heaven " stories have been He keeps coming back .. and I delightful. I have one that does feel like a jerk for allowing him not involve money, but the result to stay each time. I love him, but was just as heartwarming. The year was· 1945. I was a I'm unclear whether I'm selling member of General Patton's army, myself short and if I deserve someone who loves me the way I fighting our way across Europe. am . I'm afraid if he stays with me, Infantry combat is pure hell, so eventually he will · want his . type when there was a rare lull in the Dear Abby fighting, an orchestra from our division band was brought in to cheer us up. In a wooded glade somewhere in France, they played all the favoriles of the day, and we were reminded again of what we were fighting for. A soldier with a clear, sweet voice began singing uPennies From Heaven." However, it wasn't the familiar version. These satirical lyri cs told the story of a Gl coming home to his wife after serving oyerseas, and being met by his beloved holding a brandnew baby girl named "Penny." The refrain of that song I'll never forget. "Every time he asked, she'd say, 'Penny 's from heaven.'" There were many verses, and the soldier sang each one with a straight face. At another time uader different circumsta nces, we probably would have found the song mildly amusing. That day it was the funniest song my buddies and I had ever heard. No money changed hands that day, but the laughter was a gift from God at a time when we had very little to laugh about. WALLACE HARMON, DALLAS DEAR WALLACE: No amount of money could equal the enjoyment you fighting men got from the slightly naughty versio n of 'Pennies From Heaven." Laughter is a great unifier. People who laugh together become one, if only for a little while. 6 Dear Abby is written by Paulin< Phillip s and daughter Jeanne Phillips. Military news New album is retum to fonn for George Strait NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ·George Strait's new album, "The Road Less Traveled," was released · Tuesday, just a week before the highly ·anticipated comeback album by Garth Brooks. · Concerned about the competition, · .George? Strait laughs. "This is news to me, right now," he says of the heavily publicized Nov. 13 "·release of uScarecrow," Brooks' new ' album. "I didn't even know that." Strait, 49, a bit more gray and much .m ore talkative than his public persona, doesn't keep up with the business side of country music. "Why should I?" he says. Then he laughs - for a long time. Strait's albums - he releases one ·each year - spawn· hits and seD well. He 's done a tour of stadiuti_IS for four years. It added up to 16 days of work this year. The rest of the time? " I rope," says the native Texan. "I stay at my ranch a l9t. I love to deepsea fish, and we do that a lot." · He does pay attention to the music.' He believes his new album is his best in years, though he's not sure why did that," Strait said. "I really didn't things came together so weD. "I always have the intention of care for it at first .... He kept easing it making a better album when I go in," off and easing it off. I kind of like it he said. "It just doesn't always work now. Strait's never been the musical out that way. I'm sure that every artist purist that "Murder on Music Row" feels that way." "The Road Less Traveled" is indeed suggests. He appreciates great singers a return to form for Strait, who's sold and doesn't adhere to a particular style more than 50 million albums and or genre. He loves the work of Sinatra scored such enduring hits as "Amaril- as much as he does that of Haggard. "When . I listened to 'Murder on lo by Morning." The first hit single, "Run," is an Music Row' the first time, I laughed," effective change of pace; a moody, Strait said. "I thought it was funny reflective song fium a singer known because people are always worried about the traditional country music, for straight-ahead country. "My Life's Been Grand," a Merle which happens to be my personal Haggard song, is an elegiac nod wor- favorite. "I cer.tainly didn't mean it as a slap thy of Frank Sinatrn nne of Strait's in the face. It was just poking fun at idols. · the people that were having the same But the reahhocker on first listc conversatio ll ~ (about country mu sic) Rodney Crowell's. "Stars on Water." Effects have been added ,, for 20 yc.1 rs." In "The Real Thing': by Chip TayStrait's voice to give it a robotic feel , like Cher's on the dance hit "Believe." lo r Strait criticizes music that strives This from th.e guy who complained too hard for crossover appeal. Early with duet partner Alan Jackson on th e rock 'n' roll acts Pat Boone and The hit .. Murder on Music Row" that tra- Crew Cuts ("Sh-boom") are singled ditional country music was losing out out. ""I don't want you under my to pop sounds. • roof/With your 86 pro?f/watered He laughs even longer this time. . "ReaDy, my producer Tony Brown down 'til it tastes like tea/If you're .. gonna pull my string/Make it the real thing for me," Strait sings. Again, he anticipates some fans will take the words too literally. "It's just a fun song," he said. "I like some of the lines in it. you know? They kind of ring true." Strait was heralded as the great hope of traditional ·country in the early 1980s when he became a star. He was signed to MCA in 1981. "Unwound" that year started a streak of hits that continues to this day. Though Brooks is credited with influencing a generation of country singers in cowboy hats, print shirts and jeans, it's often overlooked that Strait was Brooks' early model. Strait says he doesn't spend time worrying about who gets credit for what. "I'm just going along and enjoying every minute of it, hoping that it keeps on," he said. "It's going to be over someday. And when it is, I'm not going to like it, but I'm going to accept it. ''I've had a good career. But I'm going to ride it as long as I can.'' Then he lets out that satisfied laugh again. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar II published as a free ~~~n~lce to non-profit groups wlahlng to announce meeting• and special events. The calepdar Ia not designed to promote sales or fund-rallllrl of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Those attending are asked to bring a can of food for lha . TUPPERS PLAINS - EastCooperative Parish's food ern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Monbank. day, high school media center. TUPPERS PLAiNS - VFW Posl 9053 Thanksgiving dinner TUESDAY for all post members and MIDDLEPORT - Brooks· spouses Sunday 1 p.m. Grant Camp Sons of Union Vet' ' ·. erans of the Civil War and the TUPPERS PLAINS - Fall ' Maj. Daniel McCook Circle sports banquet, Sunday, 2 p.m. Ladies of lhe Grand Army of the Easlern High School. Each Republic, meelings, Tuesday, family bring vegetable, dessert. Athlelic Boosters to provide meat, drinks, table service. FRIDAY . LONG BOTIOM - An informational meeting will be held on Friday 6 p.m. at lhe Long Bottom Community Building to POMEROY ~ Meigs County discuss fuiUre plans for lhe Humane Society, 2 p.m.- Sun· Portland Elementary School. day, Pomeroy Public Libraty. SALEM CENTER - Star Public welcome. - Gr.ange will host a CPR course, MIDDLEPORT- Communi· . 7'to 9 p.m. at the hall. For mo~e - Information call Jams ty Thanksgiving Worship sponsored by Middleport Ministerial .. McComber, 742-2163. Association, Heath United ' . APPLE GROVE - Round Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 ·and square dance at the Red p.m. Teresa Davis to speak. -Barn, 8 to 11 p.m. line dancing. . ·clogging, wilh live music. MONDAY POMEROY- Meigs County SATURDAY . Agricultural Society, Monday, POMEROY - Harty Potter 7:30 p.m. in the Coon Hunters Party Saturday, noon lo 2 p.m Building on lhe Rock Springs at the Pomeroy Library. Fairgrour1ds. Eleclion of officers · Games. refreshments and . prizes. Children of all ages .invited. Middleport Arts Councikl build· ing. Potluck Thanksgiving dinner 6:30 p.m. In honor of Presidenl Lincoln's first declaration of Thanksgiving. Meat furnished~ Guests welcome. Election of SUV officers. Program will be on "The Batllll of Carnifax Farry. W.Va.; by Capt. Michael Sheets of the 36th Virginia Infantry of Huntington, W.Va. RUTLAND M/Sgt . Robert D. Spires has been deployed to the Middle East after being stationed at Robins Air Force Base in Georgia with J Stars aircr~ft. Spires is a native of Rutland and attended Meigs High School. He is the son of Abe and Sue Gr·ueser of Rutland and is married to the former Jodie Wells of Pomeroy. He is the father of two sons, Ryan and Dylan. Cookie • Candy Contest People~ Bank, Pomeroy December 8, zoot, bePftn1n1 at 9100 a.m. Judllnl alter bank eiOiinl on Dec. 8th. Wooden Toy Contest Farmer• Bank THANK YOU Voters of Meigs County December 1S, :1001, Toya·may be dbplayed •• early a1 Dec. 11t In bank lobby, .rudglnJ after bank cloaln& on Dec. 15th. For Support of the TB Levy -TB OfficePaid rur by Rottr Hy.ell, T'rfuurtr, P.O. 8o1 447, Pomtre)', OH 4516P Hours HARRISONVILLE ' Reunion of Walter "Squibb" · Gilmore family Salurday at · · noon at the Harrisonville/Scipio 'firehouse. Every welcome. lor Deer Season MIDDLEPORT Gospel sing, Saturday, Middleport . Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Hoy and Trula Bussell of Ten. nessee will be the singers. is accepting patienrs at his following offices: Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 2410 675-.7100 RACINE Red Brush Church of Christ service Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday', tO a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill lo speak. ~ ~ee..t. e (Thursdays & Fridays) ·' ·l 138 Main Street New Haven, WV 882-3134 .'JIJe wdl. open jo48~ ai 5:00 a.m. e (Monda.ys & Thesdays) POMEROY - Annual Meigs Counly Chrislmas flower show · to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Open for public viewing both days; 1 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM Long Botlom Uniled Methodist · Church will be holding a hymn sing on Saturday al 7 p.m. Robert 0. Spires PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Sea4oH- �, Ptgt A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Momtng v.·onfllp II .._,Bob IWWiph Rinr\'allt, Apostolic Wotship Cmtt:r 813 S Jn:l Avt., Mtdi.llepurt Krvin Kootle. Pas1or Sunday, 10 a.m. and fl 00 p m. W~y. 7:30p.m.: Youlh Fri. 7:30p.m. Oilllrdi (1{ J - Clrid AposiOiic Fa1th Evcml\ll • 7 pm 7 p.m. Sunday School and Wonbip- 10 a.m. Sundly School· 10:30a.m. 1m Wcdoelida~ a-do II .1.- Clorlot A Vaabndr. and Wud Rd. Plslor. James Mllltr Sunday School - 10: ~ 1.m Evenin1 - 7:30pm. ~wLunaRW ,__ ( ·at holir ~efGodotPrms' Cloontl 161MuJbtrry Avt-.CadMik Pomeroy, ~J2-S898 Pastor: Rev. Waher E." Heinz ~- Coo. 4:4S-5: 15p.m., Mau- 5:30 p.m Sun. Con. -11:45-9.15 a.m.• Sum- Mast - 9:30a.m. Oatley Mass · 8;30 un. s,r SOlidly School · 9:30 a..m. Wonhip - 10:)() a.m. 1 Warship-9:30a.m. Suodly Scbool - 1{);30 a.m. F'1111 Swtday of MMih -7:00 p.m.. ~ 1'riolly Ooordo Wortih1p • 9:30 1.m. c-..a- Wonhip • II Rev. lame~ 8emacki, Rev. Kalharin Foster Puur. J<.ith ....... Sunday School and Sunday School • 10 un . Wonhip ~ 9 a.m. Suhday School • 10;00 a.m. Morning Service II :00 a.m. Evening ~rvitt - 6:00 p.m. Wcdne:sday St-rvicc: - 7:30 p m. Hope Baptist Church (Southem) 570 Gram St., Middleport Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worship- l I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen·itt - 1 p.m. 33226 ChiWren's Hoo-.c Rd. Pomeroy Ftnt Bapli!lt East Main St. Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. ftnt SGuthern Bapdtl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamat O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. -Worship- 10:4.5 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Flnt Baptltt Chu~h Pastor; Mart Murrow 6th and Palmer Sr.• Middlepon Sunday School • 9:15 11.111. Worship - 10: IS a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Racine Flnt lblplkt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptlsl Pn!llor: John Swanson Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:00p.m Wed~~t:sday Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union B1pUst Pastor: David Wiseman Sunday School-9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvitts - 6:30p.m Bedftbem 81pdst Church Great Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible S1udy - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will B1pllst Clurth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 1;()() p.m. Thursday Services -7:00 Hillside B11pliAt Church St. Rt. 143justotTRt. 7 Pastor: Rey. lames R. Acn::e, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wol'hhip- I 0:30a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Vldory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pasror: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Main Street, Rolland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship.- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Selvict"s. 1 p.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- !0:30a.m. Pastor-Jelfuy Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Pa.stor.Terry Stewar1 Sunday Scbool -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. lJon Cbun:b of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt 143) PaStor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m:, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - ·1 p.m. lUppen Plaia Churth ol Christ lnsri'umental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion . 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth- .5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Bl'lldbury Chun-h or Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton 39.5.'!8 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- I0:30 a.m. Rutl11nd Chun::h of Chrl~t Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wmihip- 10:30 a.m .. 1 p.m. Hradrolll Chun:h ot Christ Comer of Sr. R1 . 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shllmblin Youth Miniscc:r: Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:)() a.m. Wur.;hip ·8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday ~rvices -7:00p.m. Hkkory Hills Chun::h e1 Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wocship • 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servkes -7 p.m. Umpvllle Chrisdan Cllmrclt Pastor: Roben Musser Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol'llhip • 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Reedsville Cbun::h of Christ Pastor. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: '10:30 a.m. · Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. De.:ter Cbun:h of Christ Pastor: Nathan Robin~ Sunday school9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. DanVille Hollom Church ry- Railroad St.. Mason Suoduy School - I0 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~ Jo'orat Run Baptist Pasmr : Arius Hun Sunday Sehoul • I0 a.m. WoBhip- I I a.m. Church of Clnisl Intersection 7 and 124 W E\·angcliM: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. ( 'hri~tian I niorr Chapel Fint Church or God RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance · Products+ Financial ENCIES Inc. SetVices • White Funeral Since 18S8 9 fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667·3110 Sunday School- to a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - James Anderson 'Directors Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. , Putor: Allen Midc:ap ReednWe Fellowship Church of the Namrene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. hol.lilllor·Dir59il EAst.. . S""t • ,_,,, OH 45769 "-• R•.lcroe, Jr.· DiroctDI' INSURANCE SERVICES EWING FUNERAL HOME . Dignity and Service Always Eatablfahad 1913 992·2121 Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. fll:rrilool'iUe Pftsbyterl1n Church Worship- 9 a.m. _Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. 1'\l'lllh- 11,1\ \d\l ' llti .. t Unlled Faith Chureh RL 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol1lhip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Goopel Llplll3304.5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tueaday & Th~y- 7:30p.m. y ' ' ' Mulberry HI$. Rd., Pomeroy Pll$l0r; Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. I nill'd Brl'lhn·rr Mt. Hermon Unital Brdbrtn In Cllrilt Church Ttxu Community off CR 82 Pa$tor: Rubert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneRday Services-7:30p.m. Eden Unlbd Bmhru In Christ 2 lf2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route I 24 Pastor. Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. ScNtb Bethtl New 'lt:stamenl ~roul!l Family Restaurant 7411-992-5141 Pomeroy (304) 882-8200 Pastor: Allen Midcap lleru .1untrai 992·5130 Lundy Brown Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evenif18 - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. 264 Soorlo S..ooUvt. • Mljltp I, 01145760 214 E. Main "We accept Preneed Transfers" Ton:h Cliturdl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. .. Pentecostal ARRmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine · Pastor. William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin11 - 7 p.m. :' Wednt!lda)" Se~ces - 7 p.m. ' ML 011Ye Comm•nlty Church Putor. Lawrence Bush Middleport Church oftht Naq~ne Chesler Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday SerJices - 7 p.m. Dysrille Commu.nlty Church Sunday School -9:30a. m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 8 p.m. :\at<ll'l'lll' PI!.Stor: lane Beanie Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m .. 6:30p.m. 216 E. Second Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME a.m. Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. w, h' 1030 Alf~ Off Rl. 124 Putor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-' 9:30 am. Worahip- 10:30 11.m .• 7:30p.m. Faith Goopel Churcll , Long Bottom Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdlly 1:30 p.m. Mt. OIIYe United Methodist Mdp Coopentl~ Parllh Northeast Cluster Salem Community ChUrch Lieving Road. Welt Columbia, W.Va. Pasror. Clyde Fenell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evenina service 6 pm Wednesday JOervice 7 pm Synnue Mhllon Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wor.ibip- II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. HockJngport Charth Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a. m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville PllStor: Rev. Ralph Spire~, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WonJtip - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. God'• Temple of Prme 3166.'! McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Service•: Thurs. Niles HIO pm New church No Sunday ~~en-ice established. Pastor: Rev.. Kriuna Robinson Mune O.pel Churdl Bethfl Churft Township Rd. 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. worship - 11 Sen-ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. Syratllll: Jlnt Unital Pnsby~rian Huel Community Chun:h Coalville Ualkd Mttbodilt Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churth Main & Fifth S1. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 p.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. I nited \h·tlrodi'l s..r.r Rt.338. Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Bailey Run Road Paswr: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 1 p.m. 1411 8ridgc:ffi8!1 St., Syracuse Rev, Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evoning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- .10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday School. 9:4.5 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. fUll Goopel Chureh ot the U""' Fallb V.ntynabenuide .Cburch EosiLetort Pastor: Brian Harlrnesa St. hut Lutheran Chui"th Comer Sycamore & Second St., ~eroy Pastor: Bill Staten Sundly Services - 10 a.m. &.' 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. .57!5 Pearl SL, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Mornin1 Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School~ !O:OOa.m. Worship- It a.m. JTI3 Georges C~ Road, Gtllipoli~, OH Middleport Community Church Oar SnioiU' Lutheran Churdt Brogan-Warner ANDERSON Racine, Ohio W.Va. New Ll'e Yldery Ctnter Harritonrille Conu.ualty CbuKb Pastor: 1beron Dwham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Pasr:or. Deyrayne Stuller Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Walnut and Heruy Sts., Ravenswood , 'artaforb ·1\eal ~state Bill C.nael-8utton Carmel & Basban Rds. Worship- 9:00 a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. 740·99H444 ' 992·3978 Worship- 9 a.m. St. John Lutheran Cllurch Pine Grove Cllftoa 'nlbenaacle Cburcll Clifton, w.Va. SWJday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. The Bellnen' FtUoWihlp Minilllry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastoc: Rev, Margaret J. Robinson Service1: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. l .ulhl'ran Hanford, W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Senoices- 7:30p.m. Syrant~e Bethaay Pastor; ~wayne Stuller Sunday School - IOa.m. """" Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.m. Second Baptbt Cllurdt Ravenswood, WV Putor: David W. McClain SnotniDe Sunday School- JO a.m. Wn!1lhip- 9 a.m. Sacrament Service 9-10~ 1.5a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Appt IJte Ctn~r "Full-Gospel Chun:h" Pasion John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm 10;00 am Wednesdly Servites • 7 p.m. Worshi~ F•llh Full Goopel Chwdo Lona: Bonom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. •Worship- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednc:sday- 7 p.m. Friday - fellowahlp 8ei'Vice 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10: lh.m. · Christ of Litter-Day Salnls Sl. Rt. 160.446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School \0:20-11 a.m. Relief Sooiety/Prie~~thood I I :OS-12:00 Pascor: Mike Foreman Pasror. Emeritus Ll~ Foreman 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor TeRS& Davis Sunday service, I 0 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Salem Ceatft' Pastor: Ron Fierce The Cburth of Je.us C..ry Bible O.urdl .Pomeroy Pitt: , Co. Rd. PaR«: Rev. Blackwood Sundlly School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedoclday Service: - 7:30p.m. Abundant Cr.ee R.F. L Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- !0:30a.m. Thut5day Services- 1 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. · Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m• • GtlhiBI United Melllodilt Rudand Cburth of God Pastor: Ron Heath SundayWorship - IOa.m.,6 p.m. WedneWay Services- 7 p. m. Ru- l .alh·r-l>a\ Sairrh Worship· 9:30a.m. (In & 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Rutland Ffft Will Baptl!lt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School. 10 a.m. Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Rod!Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1!1 Lm. Worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowtihip. Sunday- 6 p.m. Laurel CUlt' Free Methodist Cburth Pastor: Donald Balis Sullday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. FollhF........ C......rer.rc.r~ot Putor. Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Fridly, 7 p.m. 47439 Rcihcl Rd.,""""" Paston: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Service~: 10 am. .t: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship- 9;30 LID. Sunday School- Jt):JS a.m. HJRII R•n Holhw• Church Rev. Mart Michael Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Flimew Bible Cluud • l.ewt, W.Va. Rt. I l'ulocBriaoMay Sunday School - 9!30 a.m. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m. Wedoetdoy Bille SIUdy - HlO p.m. -o.u-IIMI- .. Waleyan Bible HoUDtlllli Cbun-h 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Qlx Sunday Wonbip - 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m. Sunday SchooJ • 9:30 a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdoelday Scrvicef - 7 p.m. Stiven.-llle C0111111unll)' Cbun::b Pastor: w.~ R. Jewtll ~ 8anet Chllfth Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m. Ash St, Middleport- Pastor: GlenD Rowe ThUrsday . 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:00p.m. RtJoldor Llle Churdl Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. .500 N. 2nd Ave .• ~iddleport Pastor: Rod Brower Pine Grove Bible JloUnea Cllun::li 112 mile off RL 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Christiu Unktn MI. Moriah Chun!h of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: James Salterfield Sunday School· 9:4.5 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Coolville Road hNor: ~- ~illip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship-JO:JOa.m. Wednedy Sc:lvice - 7 p.m. Pulor: Micloacl Dull! Sundly School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wodladly Ser..-ices -7:00p.m. .- , RClllle of Sharon HoUMU a.rch Leading Creek Rd .. Rulland PDStor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Hartford Church of Cllrlst in ( 'hurl'h ul' ( ;od Wlolte~Qopo!W-oo Portland-~ine Rd. "-'Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - I0 a.m. ,Mt. Moriah lllptiat Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport Andquity Baprisl Sub!iay School -9:30a.m. Wqnhip - 10:4!1 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Won!Up-7 p.a1. Com••talty ol<luill MIB<n.W. Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - I0 a.m. Harrisunville Rood Pasur. Cl\arlcs McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~rvice - 7:00p.m. Faith Baptist Churth s..day Scftool. 9:30a.m. ( llhl'r I h11n hl'' Hr.oth (Middltport) Putor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- II :00 a.m. 31057 State Route 32.5, l.an&svlle Paslor: Gary Jackson Sunday &Chool - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. W~y prayer se~ice - 1 p.m. c.r.. - ..... Hrriloo1 Gnle Sway Scboo'. 9:30 I.QI. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedi!Ndly Senia:s - 7 p.m. - Sunday Service· 6 :30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Servict-7 p.m. Pas1or: Al Hutson Youth Mini ster: Bill Frazier Bakt Kaob. on Co. Rd. J I "-"Rev. RopWUifanl Sundly Scbooi-10:00Lm. Folftll: Ru Ptilor: Bob Robin1011 Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. 5th and Main Bearwdow RidKe Cla•rdl of Christ Warship- 10:30 a.m COIIUDulty Churdl Pastor: Rev. Amoli Tillis Middlrport Church olCh~ Keao Churrh f!IChrilt Rutland Flrtt Bapdd CbuKh Sun&Say School - 9:30a.m: Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. lloli111'" Sunday School - II a.m. WOlslup - IUa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ,_G-.1_ Suaday Sdlool ~ 9:30 UIL Wonhip . 10:30 ...... - 6 p.a Momint: Worship - 10:45 a.m. Putar. Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a..m. WOC'Ship • II a.m. !po4'*"' 4. ~ Sctu ~ z.,,.., --t• At«. .. 1551 NYE AVE Pomeroy, OH 45789 (740) !1!12··21481 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 · Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·7028 "FIUiturlng Kentuclly Fried Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 FLOWER 106 BUITERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OH 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions" FriAy, Novelllber 16, 2001 Wonhtp Setvioe JO:JO Lm. Nos-toy ... -yNjplScmca Pcwtlallll flnl Cluud elU. N...-.. Paor-: W'tlliam Juais ............ Holy Eucharisl II :00 Lm. Pomtro7 Wesbidr D•rch ol Cluist Llnle Cl'ftk Baptill Ourth Price Hollow Rd., Rutland Paswr. John Swan§CIII Ea- Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. G..,. Eplocopol Chunh 326 £. Main SL, Pomt:roy Minisler: Anthony_Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 7 p.m. 15iiit PIAOr: Jto Lavaadcr PMtor: Rn. Samuel W. Buye a.m. Page Bl PaQor: Robm Vana _Olordl, ... _ """"" Bob RobWoo I Local boWling, Page 83 NBA Roundup, Page 84 Stringer toxicology report, Page 86 Suaday School - 9:30 LID. AIIIury (Syn<UO<) Sunday School - 9:4$ a.m.. hmHoy ChuR'h of Christ 212W. Mai.nSt. ~a..rdlflldleP , a.w-a.n::. fll6e ?' Tuesday SeMces - 7:30p.m. Cnmnwnity olChr•~>~ Ubmy Asaatbl)' ul God P.O. &11. 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.\Ia. Pastor. Neil Tenna.Dl Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. .,.......,. ~Y~ · 7p~ Paaor. Jaae Beattie s~ Scbool - 9 a.m. Wtnhip- 10 a.m. Seoood A Lynn. """""Y Pastor- Rev. Cr..a Ci'OPman WORhip J0:2j a.m. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Bible Study 1 p m. ._.Millo - - IO,lOLOL.6p.m. r_.,-s..r.o Sunda)l School. - 10:30 a.m. Sua. WorWp · IO:IOL&L.6p• ~y Stnice - 7 p.m. Certdle ...... I I 'I Qetda R I •• Wcnbi.p • II a.m. Wcdnndly Scn·ices - 7 p.m. ( lwrd1 ul ( hri,t $wlday Sdoool - 9 ..... OlordloltlleAdtioo Sunday Sebool- 9:30 ...... ~Y~ · 1p~ OJ. White Rd. off St. RL 160 Pulor: pJ . Chapman SWJdayScbooi - IOa.m. The Daily Sentinel ,.._ ...... 10:4~ a.m.. 7 p.a. WcdDcadly Scrrices - 1 p.m. lNontUp. Wanhip - 9:)0 a.m. Evuuna Services-6:30p.m. Wedneiday Sc:rvic"es - 6:30 p.m. Ht.IDc:k Crow Cllrlltian Cbu~ Pastor: Rtct.d Nease Sunda). \0 a.m. and 7:.10 p.m. Wedne-sday. 7:30p.m. ----.... Friday, NoV, 16. 2001 Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio .......... Semod Su. PHor. Rev. David Ruuc II Sunda) SchooiiO.,.._ County i Olde!t Flori.sf Main Pomeroy, Oh •ut uc cahd yout tOollaflt• wlfh ~ktl ~~~· 74().992-2644 always & 74().992-6298 <'forever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 Office Service & Supply ,.......... ~ ,, 137-C N. 2nd Ave. ............. ·-:::-· 04•ttH·m• .........., Middleport, OH f7...._.Hm &noufftr'• ~ ;firr & &alttp ~ , i 992·6376 FRIDAY'S Clemens • HIGHLIGHTS WinS another CyYoung ScoREBOARD NBA ThurDy'a Gamea New YOII< 83, Miarri 74 Detroit 115, Dalas 89 POI1Iand 101, Memphis 85 Orlando 101' Denver 82 NEW YORK (AP) Roger Clemens won his record sixth Cy Young Award on Thursday, receiving 21 of 28 first-place votes for the American League honor. The Rocket, who led the New York Yankees to their fourth straight AL pennant, also received five secondplace votes and two thirds for 122 point' from a panel of the Baseball Writers' Association LA. Lakers 98, Houston 97, OT NHL ThurDy'a Gamea Boston 5, New Jersey 4, OT Carolina 1, Ollawa 1, tie Toronro 3, Tampa Bay 2 Philadelphia 5, Washi1glon 0. Phoenix 5, San Jose 3 Chicago 2, Calgary 2, tie' Vancouwr 2, St. Louis 1 . ' Dallas 4, Los Angeles 3 of America. Clemens, 20-3 with a 3.51 ERA and 2 t 3 strikeouts, is the only pitcher to win more th;lh four Cy Youngs. Arizona's Randy Johnson won his fourth on Tuesday, matching Steve Carlton and Greg Maddux. NCAA Men'a BD~ lblrtt Thurwcl8y'a pr-. ' long Beach St. 71, W. Michigan 64 . Oregon 92, AlabBma St. 52 BCActaatc Firat Round Cainomia 70, Princeton 58 E. Washington 68, Saint Joseph's 67 BP Top of the World Cl111lc Firat Round Washington 82, Alaska-Fairbanks 70 Black CoecM& AaiOCiatlon lnvltlltlon Semlftnala . · East Carolina 71, Northwestem 68 N.C. Stale 78, San Jose St. 56 ConaolatkafBrackat Prairie Vtew 77, Fairleigh Dick- inson 58 Va. Commonwealth 71, Rutgers 58 NABCCiaulc Firat Round George Wuhlngton 69, Mar· ahal164 W. Kentucky 64, Kentucky 52 PrHea10n NIT .Quartarflnals Fresno St. 65, Southam Cal 58 Colonials rip Herd, 69-64 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - . Chris Monroe scored 26 points and Tamal Forchion added 14 as George Washington opened its season with a 69-64 victory over Marshall in the first round of the t:JABC Classic on Thursday night. The Thundering Herd (0-1) led by 18 at halftime but hit only two field goals in the second half. Jaason Smith added 12 points and 14 rebounds for George Washington, which will play Western Kentucky in Friday night's championship 'game. The Hilltoppers upset No. 4 Kentucky 64-52 in Thursday night's second game. Tamar Slay scored 22 point<, :J.R.VanHoose had 14, Ronny Dawn 11 and Latece Williams 10 points and 11 rebounds for Marshall, which shot 7 perc cent in the second half and 33 percent for the game. Slay was 3-.of-6 from 3point range as Marshall took a 38-32 lead with 5:17 to play in the first half. The Thundering Herd outscored George Washington 15-3 over the final five minutes to push the lead to 53-35 at halftime. : Marshall hit only 2-of-28 shots in the second half, allowing George Washington to climb back into the game. The Colonials pulled to 58il8 on Forchion's rebound and dunk with 14:30 to play. Monroe's long 3-pointer with 11: 14 remaining cut the mar- ' gin to 60-53, forcing a. Marshall timeout. Smith's jump hook in the lane gave the Colonials their first lead, 63-62, at the eightminute mark. Leading 67-64, Monroe's two free throws with five seconds to play sealed the win. Please - OUNNIN' FOR THE BOBCATS- Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich leads the hlgh-Pc>wered No. 24 Herd offense against Ohio Saturday. Last season, the Bobcats stunned the Herd in a 38-28 upset. (AP) Herd will not let down HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall learned the hard way last year about relaxing against Ohio after reeling in a trophy. After clinching a berth in the MidAmerican Conference championship _ . - -...·::.game, the Thundering ~ Herd went to Athens, Ohio, and watched the five · score rushing touchdowns in a 38-28 victory. On Saturday, Ohio (1-8, 0-5 MAC East) comes to Huntington to play No. 24 Marshall (8-1, 5-0) one week after the Herd earned at least a share of its fifth straight division crown. "We owe Ohio," said Marshall linebacker Max Yates. "We went in there a little light last year knowing we had the East Division clinched. This year it's going to be a whole 'nether story. There's a lot at stake. "Last year, we had to share. We were co-champions. We're not having that this year. We want to win it all-out." Marshall is assured of playing in the MAC championship game Nov. 30 at the home of the West Division winner, which is still undetermined. The Herd entered the top 25 this. week for just the second time in school history and will need a lopsided effort in its final two games to move up in the polls. Besides struggling Ohio, Marshall will play Division 1-AA Youngstown State at home on Nov. 24. That game was added to the schedule after a game Sept. 25 at Texas Christian was canceled due to the terrorist attacks. Marshall also has to finish strong to ensure it has a bowl to play in if it loses in the MAC tide game. MAC teams that don't qualify for the Motor City Bowl in Pontiac, Mich., have been left out of the postseason picture. "We're not worried about the bowls. We 're not worried about the polls. We're worried about ourselves;' said quarterback Byron Leftwich. "We don't like to lose. We want to play great every Saturday." Leftwich hasn 't disappointed. He's needs just 706 yards to surpass Chad Pennington's school-record 3,799 yards passing in 1999. Leftwich let out · a nervous laugh when asked abgut the record. "Do I have to get 700 in two games or three?" he said. The MAC champ"ionship game counts toward regular season records, meaning he has three games in which Please SH Bell, BJ Clemens, B:S Rocket tops the list Rogel Clemens won his record sixth Cy Young Award , easily cuidistancing Oakland's Mark Mulder. Clemens, who became the lirsl pitcher ever to start a ·season 20-1. also is lhe only pitcher to win more than tour Cy Youngs. Regulsr·stMeon statistics IP 220. t W-L 20-3 OS BB 33 ' so ERA 72 2t3 3.5t VoHng fOf the American League Cy Young Award, wllh pltcllers receiving five points lor each first· place vote, three poinls for second and one point tor third. Ployor 1112nd 3rd Tot. SOURCE: AssoolatBd Pmss AP Doss hit hangs over Ohio State-Illinois match-up Kittner and quarterback Steve BeUisari of COLUMBUS (AP) - It was a hit that shook Illinois almost as much as it did quar- _No. 25 Ohio Sfate figure to be the focal terback Kurt Kittner. points Saturday when the losing team plumMichael Doss' hel~et-to-helmet hit on a mets from the Big Ten race and the winner sliding Kittner at the Ohio State 2 was the moves on to play an even bigger showdown deciding play a year ago as Kittner was helped next week. off the field and the IUini were eventually Illinois trailed 18- t 4 when Kittner was levhelped out of the bowl picture with a 24-21 eled while leading his team to the go-ahead loss at home. touchdown midway through the second half. The 12th-ranked lllini (8-1, 5-1 Big Ten) He lay on the turf at Memorial Stadium for have not forgotten . almost 10 minutes before walking off the "That was kind of a bad thing to see, what field and was taken to a hospital for an examhe did to Kurt;• Illinois running back Rocky ' ination. Ha~vey said. "Most people will remember Two plays later, the Illini scored on a pass that, especially (Kittner). That will probably from replacement Dustin Ward - but withgive us a spark, will probably give us a little HIT SQUAD- Buckeye defenders Courtland Bullard (58) and Joe edge." Ple•ia IH Hit. BJ Cooper (10) will try to contain the Illinois offense Saturday. (AP) Temple giving West Virginia trouble of late MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - When it comes to playing West Virginia, Temple has tossed' aside its image as a Big East doormat. L:ately, the Owls have been tough against the Mountaineers. Their last two meeting; have been decided by a combined eight points, both West Virginia wins. Two years ago in Morganlawn, West Virginia went 70 yards on its final drive and won 20- t 7 on Jay Taylor's 22-yard field goal. Last year, West Virginia got a 1-yard 1D run from Cooper Rego with five minutes left for a 29-24 victory in Philadelphia: West Virginia (3-6, 1-4 Big East) takes a 10-game winning streak against Temple (2-7,1-5) into their meeting Saturday at Mountaineer Field. "West Virginia seems to be getting better as the year goes on, especially on defense;· said Temple coach Bobby Wallace. "It's going to be a tough place to go into. . hurt," said West Virginia coach :'Last year we were more Rich Rodriguez. "We've got a competitive, but we still feel battle up fumt with their intelike we have that potential. l rior linemen." hope our kids will come hard Temple ranks third in the Big to work this week." East in rushing defense, aUow. The game could be decided ing just 132 yards per game. on the line. Three offensive · Temple freshman quarterguards for West Virginia are back Mike McGann, suffering hurt and may not play. Temple, "' from a chest infection, was meanwhile, has two of the !Jig pulled from last week's game East's top defensive linemen in against Virginia Tech after jus.t Dan Klecka and Ru" New- one quarter but will start Sarurman. day. "It's a bad time to get guards Rodriguez plans to wait until Saturday to name his starting quarterback. Brad Lewis hasn't exceeded 200 yards passing since a 279yard effort against Maryland, a span of five games. Backup Rasheed Marshall returned two games ago after missing most of the season with a broken bone in his ·wrist. He played the second half of a blowout win over Rutgers and scored West Virginia's only touchdown on a_l 0-yard run in a loss at Syracuse. �m:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Frld8y, Nov. 16, 2001 fCif Sola Four rns. Size 110 l'V 14. Good Trud St5 Each or All lor $50. (7-1887 Glulob'a Pfanc>. Tu ning & 110 410 1525 ::tfo~ :.."'1. .,_.,g.. Oewhursi·Gr_,· Your Ad, Mt Alto. (304)895- - =~message. or · • ...,.....,. He<t>alilo o;.. For Pnoducl Or ""*"·Cal ~.(740)441 -1982 l\egister JET AERATION MOTORS llojNIItod, Now & Rebuil tn (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 992·2157 448 3008 S1ock. ~ Ron Ev • 111)0.537-9528 ano, 1 · Kir'Oll<lwood wood & coal allf19, 1125. (740)247-2961 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word AdS Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Display Ads Daily ln· Column: LOO p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Monday· Frlday for Insertion In Ne:~et Day•s Paper Publication Sunday ln· Column : 1:00 p.m . Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday tor Sundays For Sundays Paper $ Or (!arage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Hall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third HOW IQ WRITE Ati All \'\'\ 111 '\( I \ II "\ I '- I'ER!rJN.wi i Iro L.~-------,.1 Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days IIEuWANJBl lind JIEuWAHIYJ) . . ....,_ coe:,...tellll. r II'JS ~~ It ~ Ir•o ~ I P1ouant \/alloy Hoopllal 1o Goollieo Pottoblo Sawmill, cunantly accopllng _,.,.. don, haul your logs to the S50 reward for th8 retum of for a full-lima Speech Path- mill just caN 304-675-1957. stolon pig (yard omarnenl,, ologlll Muol- 0 deblacl< & while fibe'lllaaa pig II""' lrom an approved AE Construction approxlmalol)' 3' fall & 4' -tor_.nlanouago ramodollng,roofing. bath long, . - , ou1 o1 yard In pathologist Uoonlled Tn tho rooms, drywall, Interior Syracuse, has a lot ol ...,,. COME GROW otate ol wv. Contact Debra painting, trlm doors, winmental value. belong to fa· WITH USI Long al Pleasant Valley dows. ~rae Estimates. lher who recently paaed We are oxpondlng our cl ..... Hosphal, (304)875-4340, (304)875-7738 away, If you have any lnfor· latlon 118ft to better serve ext. 1381. ANEOE matlon please call our customers. We are lac*· AD Make Kerosene Heaters (740)992·5023 or 740-992· lng for a peraon that hall PIMiant Valley Hospital Is and Forced Air Heaters A&3224. h~ ono'IIY loYal, oeH· moll- cunantly oa:eptlng r""mos polred SmaH Engine Aevated and enjoys working for a full--time OCCupational pair Fr&e Plck·UP and 0&Roommate Wanted to share wllh people. Muit have d&- Thefapilt. Four 10 ffve years livery Available. Over 20 expenses. Nice hOme If In· pendable transportatJon, ba· ol formal education and years Experience. Call Mike tereated please send short sic computer knowledge. baChelor/muter of science (7.t0)446-7604 blo and references, •·mal This Ia a full time salarfed . degree or equivalent In ocaddress If available to PO position and otrera al corrt-- cupatlonal lher&P'/ from an AJI of your home repairs, adBox 502, Chtshire, OH pany benefits Including accredited Institution. Cur- ditlons ·& remodeling. 24hr 45820 health Insurance, vacation, rent WV Ucense. Contact emergency selVice, senior personal days, and 401K Debra Long at Pleasant Val- ciUzens discount 22yrs. Why walt? Stan mooung plan. We are part o1 a large ley ~tal, (304)875-4340, Ohio singles tonight, call toll company thai oilers o•cel· ext. 1381. AAIEOE. free 1·800-766·2623 &Kt lent cartar advancemtnt 1621 . oppoltunitJes. For interview ~lure's Aeataurant now conslderallon send a cover hlnng au 3 locations, ful or ~ letter telling us why you are ~n-lime, pick up appllcathe peraon we are loofdng uon at location & bring back L, for along will your resume between 9:30am & Crafts & Bake Sa~ 8.t ~Hap- to Paul Bartwr, Circulation 1?da008m, MondaV thru 8at· py Tracks. ,6 Highland l?lrector at Ohio Valley Putr u 'i· 1 Avenue. Nov. 17 N&hlng CO.. 825 Third Ave., Mechllnk:al Engineer - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Versatile in Plumbing and Oisne'i Vacation. 7 days, 6 · HVAC. Benefits: package of· nights C Ramada. Good for Domino'a Pizza ol Point farad. Send resume to: 1 year. Sacrifice $199.00 Pleasant now hiring Full· PO Box 867 (614)898·2730 Time Part·Tlme sale Jackson, CJiol 45640. ers .. & Competitive Paydriv· & Middle Agt Pro1esslonal Fle~~:ible Schedute. Apply in Need experienCed pan·llme DWM looking tor Professio. person 420 Viand Street. Pt. office htlp, must have comnal WF, 30-50. Respond PI puter knowledge in excel with letter and picture to · word, etc., call Mallsaa at EB7 200 Main Street. Point FAIT GROWING BUll· (740)843--1249 Pleasant, wv 25550 NESS NEEDS CASHIERS HUNTING I COOKS, PART TIME, RNsA.PNs·PRN-you choose No FULL TlME ALL SHFTS on Clarence Oshell's Farm SEND Rl!siJME TO· the ~ys you wish to worX. or Kim & Keny Wandlings DAILY SENTINEL PO Med1-Home Health Agency without a written BOX 21-01 POMEROY !& aggressively growing and 7 · • • 1n need of fitld staff. Apply po -,·ssoon '"' . OH 45711. to Pete Sommer, 430 2nd aATTENTlON$ ~ • •C.....,.,... C8Jd ......_ • AI,......., sdu•a accepta ontr hllp ...-cl . . ....nng EOE ............. Mllllfl From Home. eam up to 11500-$7000/ month. Pan Timet Full Time. (800)329-4498 lor froo boolclot. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18111 No Fee Unlaa We Wlnl t.aaa-582-3345 Flint Flnlnclal hoi lleon providing amall business toans for 13 Y"!.~~~ we& spectalize In pe,~ -. car debt consolidation. We guarantH quality service lrf?Rl 8 trusted na~ Call Flmt Financial Services, appllcatlons holllno (8n)268· 1294 Need Financial Help? Risk tree opportunity, look no fur· ther, our financial Institution provides you with aaaistance & Information, Free consultation, call now at en-304·3011 . r----"'!'"""_,J.I THE '~~~~'-------, r YARD SALE GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI 1 Mitii~:.!J~~ b::;erca $ 522+1 week PT. . .$40001 week FT $1000 www.lncredlblerewards.com _ _ ..J::(800:::::!):::41:.::8.:: ·8:::50:::1_ _ 704 Second Avenue, Help wanted caring for the ~ G Home 9:30am till 3pm. Thursda\', •-·,, 0 ""'' roup • Friday & Saturday. now paylng mInlmum wage, v new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am-1ARD ALE5pm, 3pm~11pm, l1pm· PoMFJloyJPdmoLE • 7am, call 740-902-5023. r ; r s- I Yard lila itlfTI8, bulk sale, call (740)992-7637 i A'~AND ·1 ........ IVl.. F'l.FAMARKET ...._ Rick Pearson Auction Com· pany, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. Llcehsed t6B,Ohlo & West Virginia.. 304·nl--5785 Or 304·nJ.5447. r LPN'al AN's needed lot Pedlatrlc home care cases in tho Southeast VInton COun· t'j, Pomtroy and Racine Areas. Immediate Em~· ment Available. LPN'a $18 per hour, AN's $17 per hour. Shift/ Weekend Shift DUterenllal Offered. Pleaae Cell Primary Care Nursing Strvlce at (800)518-2273. Ask f Phylll or s. Make money for Christmas so 11 Avon. Call (740)446~ 3358 WANJID I 10 BUY AN Supervisor (FT), ooordl· natlon-supervlslor) of patient care. Licensed In 01-1 and wv. Must have P.P.S. experlence and familiar with medicare and JCAHO guldellnas tor home health Management experience. 0 j llnical taff Co 1 wanted to Buy: Propane 0 a must. n· Gas COOk Stove. (740)256- tact Pete Sommer, Medl Home Health, 430 . 2nd. 6692 Ave., P.O. 987, GBihpolls OH 45831 800 481 6334 I \ ll'lln \ II '\ I · · · *Full benefit package lnclud" I 1{ \ IC I ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ing health insurance and 110 401 (k) Included. Absolute Top OollBr: U.S.· Silver, Gold Coins, Proalsets, Diamonds, Gold U.S. Currency,· Rings, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 161 Sec· ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 7-40· 446·2842. 1 1, !ATTENTION I WORK AROUND YOUR SCHEDULE $25- $751 hour, PT/ FT All training provided www.aetweahhyandwlse .com orCatl 1·600·846·8492 CIStore Manager IuII tIme, Hnd resume to The Dan"# hntlnel, PO lox 72t-8, Pomeroy, Oh 45788 -:-::-=-::====-- 100 WORKERS NEEDED AssembM cratta, wOOd Items. Material provided. To ..... ,. wk. ...,.,. Free ~~~~~:'-~15 24 Hr. Allentlonl Earn 2~. Income without tnl1 job up to $25.-$75./hr. Pt·FI. t-1100·218·7543 www.Money·Dreams.com AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Selt Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 • 6334 Salesperson for Ohio Valley Memory Garden, full or part time, we train and lumlah leads, Call (740)446·9228 fOrBPPI. Tonya. Sa F ltsperson: u11 ·t1me, ben· e1·•· rolall exporlo !,., nee re1er· red Apply at Ufest'jle Fuml tur8. No phone calla. ~ 3rd A 1 856 OH ~ue. • · G.;· The SOutham Local School Dlslriclls accopflng appllca· ttons for aubllitute bua drlv· era. Drivera must have a COLIIcenaewithabusdrlv· er's enclor8ement. Training can be arranged. Phone (740) 949-2869 lor further Information. Please send Inquires to Jamea Lawrence, Superln· tendenl, Southern Local ~~~5 ~~ ~L~DR~~1 ':) . Em""",. n~..... EquaI n.....• ~,un.ly ;:;"':·:.._ _:. · _____ 7 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donOra, eam $45 to $60 lor 2 or 3 houra weekly. Call Sera·Ttc, 740·592· 8851. Will Haul Away, Clean Out, Clean Up or Move Almost Anvthing. Taking Consign· riO menta. Call (740)446·7604 riO HOMFS FOR C'H... ~ 110.5 ~~es with 1999 Fleetwood r~~odular H~me Near . Gallipolis. Excellent Condi· tlon. Private, Count"! Set· dng. Stocked Pend. Add!· OHIO vi~~J~CE~UBLISH· tional 7.5 Acres Available. lNG CO. recommends thai Call Janoll Call al Cantu"! 21 Homes & Land (Cellular you do business with people " (304)634-2596 or Oflica youknow,andNOTtosend 1-800-731·9011). money through the mail until you have investigated the 3 Bedroom en Route 2. oftering. (304)675-5332 Do you need a mortgage or new car? Are ycur bills backed up? We can help. We ofler last reliable serv· Ice, and our professional staff on toll hand help. Pleaseis call free.to -866. ·'4*':..:..c·B80=7' - - - -1- _ Start Your Business To· da Prl Shoppi cen tel\~pac:eAvalla~gAt At: fordable Rate. Spring Vallev Plaza, Call 740·446.0101. j 3 bedroom, 1 bath with large livlngroom, new gas appliances and ale, upstairs complellly renovated, $37,500 (740)992·4485 . 3br. Home Fully Remod· eled . Ready to Mo"e in! $39,000. 211 7th St. NH. (304)882-3n2 ....._.to._,._,..'*~ ~ I I r ~~ Ir: •s. bath, save $5,155, delivered & set up on your lot includ· ing skirting & Fiberglass steps, Coles Mobile Helmes, U.S. 50 East, Athens, Oh, 740-~·1972. · End of the ffiodet year sate! All 2001 must go, to make room for 2002. Special low financing program available. Only at Fla.atwood Homes o1 p oc1 11 ~1011 F 1 L.------_.1 I 57~ I 2 bedroom, Middleport, S325 per month plus ctepoa.. It, (740)992.0175. 2 BR, 1 112 Bath on 112 acre of Prcpon•. $3501 ' month. lmmedille Avallablll~ ty. (614)471-4265. Near Buckeye HillS Career Cen· 1 er. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, Stove, aaa.~:o~:,;· ree . Refrigeralor, Very Nice, $450/ mo'nth. Reference Final Days Nationwide In· and Deposit Required. t ' R d 11 1 (740)3118-8371 van °"1 e uc on (304)736-3409 3 bedroom house, $500 Umitod Or No Cred~? Gov· month • depo~t. No polS. emment Bank Finance Only (711W)446-0924 At Oakwood In Barbour&Ill Wl/304-736·3409 3 BR house in Middleport. v e, · Call (740)446-0855 be· Never Uved in Doublewide? tween Sam and 4pm. Only $5011 Delivers 10 your 5 rooms and large ston~nA, lot Low Payments. N b th u ·-dod1·800·691-6777 ew a room. pgra carpel through-- out. $3501 New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. month. Oepcsit Aequlred. Only $19,850. Free Delivery (703)451 ·2591 & Set Up. 1-88&-92Q-2426 Buy homes from 11 99/mo., 1 4~ New 14:~e70, 3 bedroom, 2 Forecosures, -" 'down, 30 bath . Onl'i $995 down & years at 8 .5% APR. Fer list· $189.62/month. Call Cheryl, lngs 1·800·319-3323 ext. 740·385-7671 . 1709. I r I r 'f I r CLASSIFIEDSJ I ~~ 1 :·.: •r;;;.-.;;.. MENTS AT BUDGET PAtCES AT JACKSON ES. TATES, 52 Wntwood Drive from to $383. Walk to shoP. & movlts. Call 740· 446·2568. Equal Housing Opponun&tu7 " ' $297 Christy's Family Living, 33140 New Uma Rei., Rut· land, Ohio, 7•"742·7•~. ~and trailer •··•-L homo ..,.....,_, rentals. Commercial storefronts available for lease . Vacandel now. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII· lage Manor and Rlver8kle Apartmenta In Middleport. F(OOl $278·$348. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Housing Opportunities. I r: 4782 l!'11!"-------, ~ · AN'I1Ql6 ~-------,J · B 11 A' rl uy or sa · IVa ne Anliques, 1124 East Main Or) SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. -------~ Sue's Seiectables on the ·r . In Middleport. Dolls, glass: · ware, Aladdin mantels, and . more. (740)992.0298 r jj;=~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;:._.., ~ --- ~:,,::,~::.,~ == . .M..... 17 17 ~.N"':"o'e.~' ~lie! ==· c ' ro~:her angered Neal Air, last September by r• 44 :==---,.---8 6 8' pool table, 1n slate, slicks r balls, rack, etc . Excellent . condition. $800 Call ..· (740)446- 2661 · Affordabl'e • Convenient WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Monthly Investments Home Delivery • FREE Color Catalog Call Toda" 1·8D0-71Hl15S, __ www:.:.:;.::;·;;:nP::·"'='a:::n:: .co::m::..__ N EW AND USED FUR· ~ NANCES FOR SALE! We Install, Free Estimates, If you dont Call us, We bolh . Loose! (740) 446·6306, 1· 800-29 1·0098. :::~.:.::::::::::..__ _....: Propane Heater 5 Plagu~ $30. 2 P235 15 tires, S30. · (740l3EI 7•7729 Refrigerator & gas range · $ 125 740 742 2757 ·( l · · · Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson , Ohio, 1·BDO· 537·9528 ., ' I deo. · 2 sug- i *'· -· =..,. he walked into that locker room. No question, 1· think sometimes you miss those thin"" and wish were able to work thing~ that extra push. He's going to. be fine, though." . . . , r1, :.::=------- For used 1011. ga· 89 <leo Tracker. 4 cyl.. 5 ra~Sale: doors.2(740J 448 9485 - I speed, 4x4, Rune Great $11!00. t740J2S&-1457 ~---~--A'U!--,J. 91 u.-, Towncar and 111 2 Red HNior Pupa, S125 each, Blacl< 1.11118, Gentle, 2.5 yrs. old. Saddle Broluo, SBOO. (740)258-8034 A.KC Golden Retriever Pups, Parents on premises. Ready Now. $250·$300. No Sunday calls. (740)245· 5358 a t>eautvl Air rldtl. auto llghl dimmer. (740l446- 9523 or (740)446-1443 91 Mitsublshi Eclipse as, auto, transmission be~. (740)448-4241 95 Bu~k Skylark, pw, pdl, cruise, ale, amlfm caaaette, '""'good condition, S4000 OBO, (740)992-7851 AI<C Registered Gold Re· 98 Pontiac Flroblrd (Red' triovers, $225. (740)366· standartl 5 speed, CD ptay· 8972 er. tinted windows. new lire• =:-::-c,---..,.-- 82K miles $8500. OBO call AKC Registered Miniature 304-675·3628 Pinsher. 9 mcnths old and .:.:_..;,.:.· up to date on all shots. 97 Chev'j Monte Carlo, (740)44H244 koytese stan & ont"f, power everything, SOK miles, AKC Yorkshire Puppies. $9,500 OBO, (740)992· Shots & Wormed . Vet 0215 Checked. $400. & up. (304f895-3926 97 Forti Thunderbird, loaded, (740)448-4241 Pomporlan Puppleo, M or F, . . .;....;:..;,;.;,;;;,;,;.._ _., $250 each. (740)388·6842 TRllCiai ==----- =· =------- r Puppies, 1/2 chow, 1/2 Lab· rador, 6 weeks old, $50. (740)446.()614 or (740)446· 9382 . Reg. Aal Ternar Puppies. Tri· colored, 5100 . (740)532·2677 r ~~~ 70 ••. ~ FOR SAL£ 1982 GMC plck·up, V-8, po, pb, auto, ale, new palnl, new wheels & tires, new di· amond plate toolbOx, k)oks good. runs great, asking $3,000, (740)949·2621 . 11995 Chevy S:10 $5,000. r ,..,_ .............., & ~ Moroll. lbl!s ~ .:C,...-:--.,.--:-c---- Virgil's Berry Patch, East of Syracuse on Aou1e 124 has lumips & purple asparagus roots, (740,992·7449. \l l\ 1 S\ 1'1'1 II S ,'\,II\ I•.Sif)( I' I rlr,o...,lllii.iiiiiiii"".,l .ARM foJC, PW, PL. CD (740)446· F..Qu1PMFNr . 4241 98 GMC Sonoma, Air, Auto, Allis Chalmers 50/50 with Tilt & Cruise, 51 M Miles, front Bfld loafler and rear Original Owner $6900. blade. (304)682·2637 (740)446·2957 iO Lohg 510, MFSO, Mower, For sale· 1987 Ford F·150, rake, MF12 baler, 3 wag· asking $500, (740)742· ons, tog splitter, disc., bush 2220. hog, etc. (304)6754889 MaBSey Ferguson 135, Ole· sal. New Rubber, Paint, E:~~· cel1ent Condition. $5500. (740)245·0777 j VANS & 4-WDs ~~-------,J ~:!::..::..::.:..:.c.____ 1985 S·1 0 Blazer 4WD, YANMAA YM 1500 Tractor, 43,000 miles on rebulh en· diesel, 3 point hitch, $2,150. gine. AT/PS. Many new AlSo, new 4' finish roower, parts: Ntw ahtmator, atart, still In crate, $850. Shipping er, front axle, Wheel cylln· available. Located jus! out· ders, brakes, bantry. Good side of Huntsville, AI (256) rubber. $1800. OBO Phone. n6·9435 www.maynarde· (304)675-6504 leave MIS· qulpment.com sage. l.JVfSIOCK ~-1-'98'-5-S·_1_0_B_Ia_z_e-r,-,-a-ho-0 . Package. 4:~~4, Runs Good. ~------- Driven682Everyday. $1500. :tyr. Old Mule. Been rode a , (304) ' 2938 little. Real G,onlle. (304)578· 1967 Dodge Van , Fully 3289 Loaded. Make Offer or Trade for nice car. AOHA end APHA horses for (740)245·9384 sate, also yeartlnga and weanllngo, SAYRE FARMS, 1991 Plymouth Voyager. (304)895·3319 or (304)875· &dillon, ve"f good condMion. 3498 Loaded, Please Call (740)446·2738. r "E r HAv& GRAIN 1 1993 Ford Aerottar XL, 4.0 L,~-------,.1. lilte, 7 passenger. Excel- lent Condition. (7.0)446· 4>5 Round Balli ol Hay. 2974, (740)448·3892. $10 each. (740 )381-0166 1994 Chevv S10 Blazer Ta· squa re bales was S2.00 hoell.T, Laalher, Fully Load· now $1 .50. Round Ba les ed, Garage Kepi, 78,000 was $15. now $10. t mile miles. E:~ecellent Condlllon. $8900. (740)379-2746 on Rt. 2 N. (304675·4889 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Avalla· ble. Heritage Farm. (304)875·5724. 1895 Chevy Suburban, White. Grey Cloth. 4x4, Front/Rear Air, Heat, Thlrct Seat . 89,000 miles . · $14,500. (740)387-7893 n;,u we had tunate." three · On television and on radio call-in shows, .il seems everyone in Columbus is Bullard said. "Last week W1IS the lint talking about how Ohio State "controls step.n its own dt:!tiny."To do that, however, the If IUinois wins, it would play host to Northwt:!tern fot a shot at no wone Buckeyes will have to win their last four than a share of its fint Big Ten title since There is little margin for error, partic- Neither the lllini nor the Buckey<! are tion by the opposing defense. loss (45- 20 at .Michig:tn) and Ohio State ing 1he ball over," Tressel sa.id. I HoME ,, ~ · L,_oti.......,iiiiliilii~iiilil.i-,.1 The last time the teams met at Ohio "We have to play a lot better than Stadium, the IUini pounded the Buckeyes lf we're even going to have 46-20. Just like Illinois' players and the win the ballgame:' Turner hit on Kittner, many Ohio State players haven't forgotten that humiliating loss. we've played a chance· to s:lid. The Jllini escaped with a 33-28 win owr Penn • State l:Ut week on Harvey's 13-yard touchdown run with 1:19 to go. Ohio Statci.lost four fumbles in its most recent game, but still beat up on Purdue to ~ Walerproollng. r ~~ I In tha Court of Common PINI, Melge County, Ohio, Call Number 01·CVo0411, l!rlc J. Teylor ••· Lucinda Dawson, et al. Defendant Luolnde 8. Dlwaon, WhOM lui pleca of raoldenca II known •• 3rd Stnet, Aportmant 12, llaolne, Ohio 45771·H07, but who.. praeent plooo Anawar to . thll - - - - - - - Compl ltL Publla Notloe 111)2, 1,11, 21,:10 (11)' 7 NOTIOIO ' And have aternel life. Sadly mleud by friend• and fatmlly Ohio has struggled this year under first-year coach· Brian Knorr, Public LI!OAL NOTICI A vlewlni or l,ll ...l Wood ROad , 0 • Hill lloed and '·Fox Hill Circle all 1-tad In Laur1i Wood · " :~kn~~~d•; r e ta~: Tllwn•htp) htitae (8•n•llurv ' hae bean Notlca on March 14• aohadulod for 1:00 2001., Eric J. Teylor a.m. Mondey, Diad hi• Complotlnt In Novomllat 11 et the CliO number 01..CV· 11111 after Which 1 048, In the Court of hMrlna will ba holclat Common PIH11Melge 'to:OD a.m. 11 tho County, Ohio, alleging Commlulonaro' olllca lha1 Luolnde 8. during their regular D1w1on nagllgontly -lng. The purpou oporotad hor motor of the vlawlng and vehicle caualng a heartngla to dedlciote oolllalon, ro1u111ng In theu roads ae Injuries and damagn town• hlp rOad a. to Plelntlll lirlo J. Anyclnl lnteraetad 11 Taylor. Defendan1 W11lcomti to etllnd 11 · •hall teke8.notice Daw•on 1hat Gloria Kl_, Clerk ' Luclndo oho hll twenty-eight Melge County ... lonera (28) deya 10 fila an .(111 11,Oomml 11 it. Wake who replaced Jim 400 yards in three games this I get that record and we don't . '*"' ~l:::i!r orvtrtua or • the Bobcats straight. A day before a 17-0 loss to Bowling Green last week, athletic director Thoma 1 an Boeh backed Knorr in win the MAC championship, it's for nothing. · "You look at the year Chad open letter to Ohio fans. "We haven't been able t o broke the record, they won the MAC championship. That's the Important part. If lhlreholdare, agreoc:l to . llliaolva and -r,latoly wind up 111 lila ra, ond lhlt a we win the MAC champi· oartlfl01to to that onship, I might like it then . If ellact w11 flied on we don't, it means nolhing." Octobat 81, 1001, Since 1997, Ohio and Marthe offlo• ol the laciretary ol 1tete at . shall have played the Baitlc of Columbus, Ohio. Phil Harrtaon, the Bell, which has been Prtlldlnt inscribed each year with the (11) 11,11 winner's name and the final put two halv~s together '" four weeks now," Knorr Sil' ' "Offensively, we're nol ab l ,' pJss establish some sort of game and not being able to make big plays." In :;~~~~~;~ In Forest. The at have been shut oul in their . C-: · Nottoa 11 liven that linger Con• 1tructlon Company Ina. 1ft Ohio ~or TO W1iom It May . coach last two games and lost four ~ 11o11oe · do He may not need that many. He's thrown for at least season. • "It's possible, but I don't ·worry about that," he said. "If Ohio has played the second half of the season withoul leading rusher Chad Brinker, A cyst was . discovered between his skull and ,brain score. The bell is a symbol of during an the Ohio River, which sepa· rates West Virginia and Ohio. early October. examination in Brinker ran for 156 yards and three scores in Ohio's It's as close to a rivalry as win over Manhall last year. Marshall has since re-entering Clemens nHr · more 1he MAC in 1997. Grobe, now the Coli 24 Hra. (740) 44&0670, 1-1100-287.0576. and dear to ua, Though God called you away. I often sit and lhlnk of you, And •peak of how you died, To think you could not uy good· bye Before you cloHd your eye•. Your weary houra and days of pain, Your troubled nlghla are peat. And In my aching heart I know Youhavaaweet •••t allalt. But•omaa-t day we'll meat again Beyond thl• toll and atrlfa. We'll claep each other'• hand once ' table and the best man will win ." fnMnPIIpB1 1117~. softly guarding A quiet and 111ent grave; For In It Ilea a precious one Welovodbut could not uve. The thing• you alwaya did lor u•, I think of every day. They keep you to lose;' he said. "We've got winning in our blood. You've got to bring it to the Bell ,.,...ICII fur· • playing their final home g:tme, stopped just short of predicting an Ohio State victory. · "I wouldn't guarantee you we're going Uncondltlonol llletlmo guar· C&CGeneral Home Malntenenc&- Painting, vinyl sl& lng, carpenl"f, doors, wfndows, batha, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740-992· 6323. ii;;;~~--~...., Bullard, one of 12 Buckeyes' seniors 35-9. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING antee. LOcal nlalted. Ellabllhocl ..There is no way we can survive turn- has won its last two and !hree offour. State coach Jim Tressel said. "No matter how they happen, no matter how unfor- r1o ularly those errors that lead to a celebra- exactly coasting along. even though IJJi. noil has won five in a row since its only _Buckeyes finish against the two teams h d f th • h B' 1l h 11 jimi;;;;;;;::=;;;;;;;;::; .il ea o em 1h t e tg en - t e I i• regular-season games something they haven't done in 19. yean. 1990.· "We can't have fumbles, period:' Ohio 93 F·t50 XLT, klngcab, aft In Memory bed, 84,000 mOes. All Pow· -;;::;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ er, Excellent Condition . $7,000 OBO. (740)245· 0.77 ·.::... 7- - - - - - In Memorr of 96 Aanger, 4cyl, 5 speed, CD Player. Custom Wheels. Unda Lou Tonneau Cover, Runs Stewart Great, Sharp Truck, $4200 Nov. 16 or make offer. (740)448· 4998 The angels are 97 F·150 XLT, Extended float and he leads an offense 'that seems to move in fits and starts, but the Buckeyes still are upright and bowl-bound. The season rests on the fj-·' two (7-2, S-1) . games for Ohio State (6-3, 4-2). The 5pm =:.:: =m~;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;; Cab, 8' bed, V·8, auto, PS, own or ess. great-looking slats but not .~n." BeUisari's hatdest hits have come from Ohio State's own fans. His passn may :;For-=:Sa:...le::...:or:;T~,_-:--. I Ric;hards Brothers Fruit Farm. APPLES AND MUCH MDRE. 24 miles Nonh of Gallipolis en County Road 46. 1740)286-4584 , a I -u. "' take," linebacker Courtland lllini back by .,•• • steps to "He's played great at clutch time:· coach R on 'Iiurner sat'd . "I'd mu( h rat h er h d h th h all th • ave a guy D t at an ave ese For sale: Martin Guitar 0. 1998 To';018 Tacoma, 4x4, Atlidantlal or commercial 45V, (740)949-2485 Loaded, V-8, Needs Bod)' :~g,~ Work. Panlally Repaired . lrlcla, A~· E'~-• Ji'Runs & $8500 OBO. (740,....1.()950 n. ~nour - - · . VEGF:rABLEll or (740,....1·985e after 5pm. , WV000306, 304-875-1788. i toUC · rival IUinois is 3-0 in gam<! decided hd I :n = has led the • nl and then Michigan "Coach. told Ul last week from second-half deficits. 1990 Gullllream, ft. 480 Ford. 411<. 1996 Pull Car, 4 40 5752 71<::-:,~(7:--:~=::45-.:...:.;..:::.,.-.,97 Flair 32', 454 Vortech, aula, lola of (740)446-4241 84:..-:-:Che-::vvmotoBurshorne . Bee. n.~lenf ~-~o ~ _,.,.. dMion. 1304)458-1541 otter L.,~-·'-'"""iliwiiiOI•=-."•_.1. ;.(304_;.,8_;75-6;.::.:986:.;__ _ _ ~ I son. Four times he J'.':i u back. I think I just helped him out. We worked auf togtther and would do some extra thing~. score again . Kittner has had an efficient and productive if not aWe-inspiring senior sea- sao; two respect than I do for Lorenzo Neal," Fisher said. "I knew what he was going to do the day out Kittner in the lineup they didn't tie Will claimed the win in both tht High Game and High Series, 202/544. Will defeated Shirley Sinunons and, Margaret Eynon lo post the win . (or 100 yards in a yet ·1o rush Be went over I ,000 yards before I was there:' Nw said. "He's always been a '""at f1omPipB1 740-m- has "You're going to have to look hard around the league to find somebody who~ got more I In women's cpmpetition, Dot- when ·the teams play Sunday at P:aul Brown Stadium, Nw aid, "1 didn't know that he felt that ..,.,, but I won't talk to him about it. No -~ ···•;, neo:u to. • • The Tttam could we Neal nght about now. Th ' ' If 16• 10 Joss to B-' . eyre commg 0 a ... ttmore M day .gh h MN ' d on ofn ru t, w en c ur was stoppe short o the goal line on the g:tme's final play. Th T' • _..,_ . ' ddl"~ 'th . . • e tlant uu~nse I! f1 o:u Wl IDJUfles a problem. N-·· ' • k di ~ G ' I " ' wont ta e . ere t ,or eorge s ast Pro Bowl seasons m Tennessee. when his renurks were brought up during a conference call. a1: I·- · 10 block the right penon." Asked whether he would look for Fisher game. The lack af a blocking fuUback remains .. Hit BENNETT'S HEADNG lo 19911 Chevy Malbu, - · 2000 Hooley Davleort 1200 COOUNG (740~18 130,000 mlloo, $8000 cuotorn 1 000 rnlteo, . - . or 1~-=-- (740,....1-4041 . Stt,aoti. (740,38N375 7 -· 1998 Ford Contour, Dllk ~ter=:::::pm-·~:-:-:~-::-~ BIJiJDNG LOoks Good. 78.000 2000 . - Hallay Davlctrnllos, S5000 OBO. c.u son Hetlfago ao11 1a11 8500 Si.ftouEs (740 "'*2824 miiH. $15.000, 1999 Mustang, 2670, 740-992-6520. 38' storm door, complele $11,500, toadocl. 30.000 Four 54'11htJttors, $tO; miles, (740)992-31136 t•• porch railing with spindles, $25. Call (740)448- 1999 Oldsmobile Allero, Ex· 4186 cellent condl110n. Loaded. =--:-:-:----- $8,500. 1304"'75-6406 Butlgal , _ 11.,.,.. "":'~.:':: 78 Buick Lasabar, Runs, a1ona All T - To Needs Work, $200. Cal Over 10,1100 Transmlallono, Wlnl trs, ' AIo G'rande, OH (740) 992•2092 or {740)002· Transfer Cuee, ·740-245Col 740-245-5121 · 3452. ii56il77~,COI::;I~:3311-3~~785~.~.., where he stepped out of.,;';;;;.b. That's what! took personally, when he said l W3S not going and George but tried to smooth thin"" out Wednesday we miss him. game honon and Tc:un High series with a 694 and 1981 respectivley. Chuck Burton continued his hot streak with a High Game win over Sam Smith, 188 to 179. Burton claimed the High Series over Steve Burton 533 to SOL "I don't think that you come after someone's character;' Nw s:lid Wedn-"'~ "I think that's : ·:::"·:!.too:x' (740~ =. u;.,.-.:;.-;-,;:; : ' In the Early Morning Wednesday bow~ng league, Pine Hills Golf Cou..., came home the winner OYer WI week's c h>mpt· released Neal Jut March to help on Little John's of Pomeroy, than get under the aabry cap. Neal hasn't for- , 68/ 28 10 65/ 31. Pine Hills Fish r=>rded both the Team High goW!n . ers mrwb about his blocking. day c· . BOWUNG RESUUS out." The Titans ,"1:' 080 tfli5 Plymouth Noon, 4 A -. (740)44&-2092 Cludlng hi ofllclenqr heat cloor, 5 ........ foir, IJI.!11P - ·· we cany a 118,000 miloa. 12650 080, M:JIOMCY!US qoptete 11ne of MotMta (740' 256-6877 . (740)2S&- ~ • home part& & &C:BIIO Its. 8467• ' BINNETT'S HEAnNG a 1997 Dodgo Neon S!oOrt.· 1978 Halley DlvltlaQn FLH Cl!OUNG (740,....11411 2DR. Sunrool,-. or-r, all orlglltll, 1100 or. 1 ~ melle Air 82000 mHos mlloo on newly- rno(740J ~ fl>r, S!ISOO. 740-1112·2070, 54100 7 RealdoorUallloma 0wnora aan, (740)2511-&167. 40-1112~. 19113 T - " Hl-w:y 90 plus 1997 Jeop Grand CheroGoldwlng AaiJ. gas 1u......,. Including 011 kee Fully Loedocl LAoatl1a< Loolca Hke Now. U,OOO and "!octrlc gas fuma· 561(, Amethyll cOior. 0.0 (304~76-3259 ces. Hi Etrlclency Heat Owner E)ICIII&nt Condition 1998 Honda 300 F Pumps, foatunng Tappans $13 otio Cal (740)44i -· Free Incredible warranty e702 · 4x4, Good CDnclidon, package. . $3400. (740)446-2715 1· MERrnAND.!SE • • . ~·. . 12 by 24 building to give· away to tear down or leave as it. (304)675-8872 ) NolargePot2s,BR(74Ap t. V~_,~ N i.ce. 2 0 446 1h 'VU spaces at e Memory · Gardens (Wcman at the · Nice 1br. All Electric. Near Well), $375. Call (7401446· , high school. $300 month + . 2893 " Deposit. (304)675.-3100 ~::::i~!~. (304)675·5509 ~~ ~mpkl~~~~~c h~~~nu~:• -:"'-::..~-.,.----:---: white, $90; small metal Nice 2br. Apanments, large w11rdrobe, $30; (740)992· rooms, fully equiped kltch· 5503. en, central Heatln()'Cooling, - - -- - - - Washer & Dryer hookup. 5 Boxes of what·knots, bab'i ·-·, (304)882·2523 bed, high chair, car seat. ' - - ' - - - - - - - (304)675·2801 North 3rd, Middleport, 1 .:..._..:___:__:..:._ _ __;· .. bedroom furnished apa'n- 6x10 Trailer new Hitch & · ment, no pets, deposit & ref· Jack. Licensed & titled. erences, (740)992·0165. $250,. 2 Handmade gun cabinets 1 red oak holds 1~· Now Taking Applications- guns matching locks. 1 ·· 35 Wtst 2 Bedroom Town· B lrch Holds 12 guns malch· ·• house Apar1ments, Includes lng locks, both are made .. Water Sewage, Trash, from four-Quarter grade 1 .. $35M.4o., 740-446..()()06. lumber. $250 Each.. - - - - ' - - - ' - ' - " ' - (304)675•1165 5 roon;i house Pclnt Pleas· · New 2002 14 wide cniy House ·For Rent 2br. $275. ant, w1th lot. 2 car garag.e , $799 down & $155.38/mo, $200 Oepcsit. Call 1 1/2 bath. $43,000. Famoly Call Nikki, (740,385-7871 . (304)675·6872 Relocating. (304)875-n41 !~~~~~~InJnac•··· M New Double Wide. $195 Hoose for Rent, 2 Bedroom '"'"' .......,,,._.,, ,_, , .· ONEY 81f3 Main Street, PI: Pl. Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Deposit and Refafence. No In need of two outside ro LoAN Completely Refurbished. 2 .Bath. Free Delivery & Set· Pets. (740)448·1279 salespersons. Must have - story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· up. 1·886·928·3426 tllperlence and have an L Kl h New Haven· 3BR house In outgoing porsonallru Call CREDIT PROBLEMS Hav· rooms. arge tc en, N'•e 28x60 Dou"le Wide lo I I odoled · .,. lng Financial problem~? Is Ltrge Utility Room, LA1 DR/ "' u wn, us rem · new (740)288-0113 or 1·686· Bad credit, no creel!!, or Fanuy Am. New carpet setting On rer\~ lot In carpet, paint, nice yard and 840-4026 tor an lnteNiew · bankruptcy the root ot your throughout FfA & AIC, Point Pleasant area. 2x6 one car detached garage. appointment. problems? Call us lodau: 579 ,900 . (740)445.9585 or walla, thermal pane win· No Pets, would consider a PREMIER CREDIT RE: (740)448·2205 or (740)446· dows, priced to sale. Call Lease to own. $375. per W.AooAN1nTEgD&: Ec'arpeponrllere nFco"re-d SOURCES, *All the finan· 2683. (304)675·3689 ask lor month, $350 Securlt'j Dt· 1 Aosomarv pct&lt. (304)882·2241 Pomeroy, Naytors Run, 2 or PART· TlME man's, valid driver's license, cial help you need', ,·866· For 88 1e ...vY owner: Nice bi· .,. 3 br. apanment' w/d. hu , sir' 257·5445, Specializing In: W OFFICE POSITION hand tools, reliable transJavel home on 1 acre near OAKWOOD HOMES hy rant? government securit'j deposit, reterences, We have a part-time posl· portallon and references re· personal, consolidation, Chester. Three bedroom, SUPER CENTER. backed loans from $490 call (740)992-6886. tion open at our SenUnel of· quired. Local work, excel· business, mortgages, auto. · two baths, one-car garanA, Over .40 homes to chose down. (740)446-3093 flee In p omei'O'j. Thl I po11 • 1tnt p&'J for ng · hI person, LOANS! LOANSI LOANS! family room with fireplace, •· 1rom. onve · a liHie save a River. Bend Place now ac· tion requires computer and onuses, vacatiOn. Appty at sun room. New central heal· loll Oakwood Home a of cepting ,applications for 1 br. math skill&, must enjoy Christian's Construction, Problem Pa';lng Bills? In lng & ale a'jstem. One ml- Nitro. (304)755·5885 Hud SUbsidize Apt. lor the working with people , be Inc., 1403 Eastem Avenue, Debt? Good, Bad, or no nute off Route 7, but still pri- :;;::.:::...:::..:.!.::::::::::::_....,... MOBILE~ letderly & disabled. EOH. able to organize your work Gallipolis, (740)448-4514 credit. Bankruptcy Wei- vale. (740)985·3981 REDUCED L--•FO:,::R:,;RilNr:::;~-..J (304)S82•3121 and be available for ached· come. Call Tall· Fr.. 1- :-"'-'-:....=.:....:..:..=:._ _ Alt Double Wide Dlspla'js ullng between the hours ol 866·496·9486. Newlu constructed, single mlJst go. Only $995 down. Tara Townhouse Apart· OOam nd OOprn u 'teoo ho Onl"1 at Oakwood Homes of 2 bedroom mobile home, no ments, Very Spacicua, 2 1 1 1 00 8d : th • h Frld 5: ·F mon-~140 B~ McQ..-.ftr 1 ._... a Atsoclatea sL ory t d 10 sq. !n te fme. Nitro. (304)755·5885 pets. $240/mo. $100 depo.a. Bed rooms, 2 Fbora, CA, 1 ay mug ay. or n• .................... Trying to buy a home and oca e m u s rom 11. Includes water. (740)448. 1/2 Bath, Ful.ly Carpeted, tlfVIew consideration send aJUUI'UJ'IU banks are re.lac11ng 'iOU due Helzer Hospital, 20 mlnules Single Parent Program. 3617 . Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· your resume and oover let· to bad credit history? we from Pleasant Valley Hoapi· Easy Financing Available. tlo, Start Sa65JMo. No Pets, ttr or Attention of Diane Hill, Qelllpollt C•rHr College can help you We provlda tal , ofl SA 160 on a private (304)755·719\ Lease Ptue security Depoal1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co., (Careers Close To Heme) mortgages, personal and Hf2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, 2br. 2 bath, Mobile Hom& Required, Days: 740·448· 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Call Todayl740-44&4387 smaU buslneBB loans with 2"112 batl1a, big kitchen Bl.ISINESS for rent. . Saasafrao Ad 3481 E I 1 0 Ohio 45831 . . • ,. , ' ..........A or bad credit. Appro. val w/oak cabinets , OR, LA . ; van ngs: 4 ·387· 1 800 214~ 62 .-llhl 48 h (888)882 w/gas log flreplaot, central AND Bun.niNGS $300. monthly plus Deposit. .:.050=2': 7c..40.:.·-'44-"6-'-0"1..:0.::1·- · 158n Part·tlme Van Driver need· Rep t90..05- 1274B· rs. · air, laundl)' room, front ~~--iiiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio.,l. (304)882' 2537 Twin AlverTowersi'IOW ac· ed to deliver homa·dellv- ~176 porch & 2· 112 car garage. Office building In Mlntra· Animal lovers wanttd, 2 cepting applfcallcns for ertd .~ondaeals, 4 hours per ~ MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, Immediate possession. Ap-- ville, 600 sq. H., ale, Cf.'N· bedroom, 14x70 mobtle 1BR. HUO subsidized apt. day, m 'i through Fr1· • . DEBT CONSOLIDATION, ·praised at $125,500. Make ered parking , ceiling fan, home on 10 acres, 15 mln. lor eldelty and dlsab)ed. day. Mull have a good dnv· CALL (408)810-7480 offer. Call (740)446·4514 $275/mo .. 614-878·1681. north o1 Pomeroy, 5425 mo. EOH. lng record, , clean, neal and Good or Bad Credil Even 2' HOUR RESPONSE from 8·5pm, M·F, or plua deposit & utilities, Tu· (304)675·6879. dtpendabll. Minimum Bankruptcy, Call Toll Free (740)448·3248 after Spm. l.nrs & ner Realty 740-992·2886. 1 wage. Pleooe apply: Mason :.24:.:h:.:rs:::··:...t..: ·B88.:..:..·4_2_6_ ·83:.9:.:3_ .Buu, Sell or Trade ACREAGE ,.,--.,..----- County Action Group, Inc., 1~ Well· Maintained Brick ·----~:;.,_.!' Beautiful River View ldaal Vel)' nice. 2·3 bedroom 101 Sancond Street, Point Mtlgs Memory Gardens, 2 In the Aaron, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 For 1 Or 2 People. Aeferen· apanment, In town, large Pleasant, WV 25550. Iota. in Chrlstus section at Baths In quiet neighbor· Nice 4 $:rB tract near ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· (304)67S.2369. MCAG Is an base of statue, $450, hood. (740)446-0203 to Gallipolis· easy terms, ter Trailer Paflol, 740·441 · erences & deposit required. EOE, NA, M1F (740)992·7887. - · (740)448·3583 Ot61 . (740)448·3644 j Act ot , - . •lhla WID I B·v.x~-,K:&D OrPoinuNrrY 111 .. r I -------rl· liELP WANm> Ave., P.D Bo• 987, Gallipolis, OH 46831 . 800·48t· • I .... _.,. _, codUaM4In vloiiiiOn OIIM flw. 122 KIMOO Orive. 3 or 4 4 ..,.., 1 milo on At 7 on 2 bedroom, now carpon, NicO loll quiet counlly set' bodroom. full basement, Eagle Ridge R~.. uUIItlel ~ polio, wid -.p, ling, win accommodate many new features. Ctoaa avalebll and driveway no pats. (7~)992-2187. J6x80 $100 per month call to schoola and llhopj>ng. ttoore. $20,000 Firm, call Ed 11 Count"! Homos. 740$64,500. Call (740,446· (740)992·5620 altor tlpm. Coro Mill Rood: 4844 - r 992·2167 8310or(740)446-2425 Coro,2BRMobllo. l4x70,2 · 11 \'\ llh l \ li lt( . 4 Cemofary Lola for Sale- Porchls, LAogo Yard, $350. 2Ba~men4brt· La~ firGoplacaara...; Moond H~ Cemotary, 1325 Ref. Req. (814~ ~_;;;_;;;_;;;_;;;~~ ...... • ·•- 8ICh or a1 4 for $1,000. 10 ~ •. on 5th Street, In Now Hawn (740)388-91114 AllumltJoMs Gooos 2937 $50,000. (~)882· FOR RtNr . 9 ecres of Land between u~-- u~.p N n.IUIIU..ol!. DI.JI\IIU' atriol end onhup, Appliances: Reconditioned FOR SuE $20,000. (740)379-9257 ~& 2 Economical Gal Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Indian Creek Estalea a.e eat, Hookup, Near Rafrigrators, Up To 90 Days 79 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per acre Iota weat of' Rio monthHolzor, P!$295Utitol1..a~ L Per Guaranteed! We Sell New Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest G nd8 't $25 900 ' us ' - · eue Maytag Appliances, French Rate With Air And Un· ra )2 ' • · end Deposit Required. Clly' Maytag 74Q-446.-n95 derpinnlng 1.888428-3421 {7.40 (7.t0)44&-2957 ' · l.arga comer building lot For Sale: Reconditioned · 1970 Champion 12 xeo 2 with 205' Ohio River front-- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· washers, dryers and retrlg-bedrooms $a 000 OBO age. elevation ehot, sur· menta, fumllhld and unfur· erat0n1. Thompsons Appli-·- · Call (304)8 7s-.2.(70 · veyed, apprailed, serious nllhed, security~~ ,.. ance. 34Q7 Jackson Ave-- : Inquiries only, $40,000 qulled, no pota, 740-992· nue, (304"'75-7388. 2218 · 1985 Skyline 14•7.0, 3 bed· (304)882·:m8 bolore Spm. GE Washer, $75. Tappan room. Good Cond1Uon. Call Looking To Buy A Ntw 1 Bedroom Apartmenta, Elryer, $65. Bol:h White AI· Harold, 740-385--9948. .Horne? Don't Have Land? S289 month. Deposit & Rtf· mond GE Dryer, $65. Call . We Datil Hurry Only' 10 Lots arence. HUO Approved. after 8:00.1740)446-9066 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 Left, 3().4..736--7295 . (740}44 1_1510 bedroom excellent condi· Hot point washer, ss5. lion, call Kavena, (740)385- Nice Lot ror Sale. 2 mites 1 br. Very Clean, Available Whlrtpoof Dryer, $95. GE 9948 · from City Umfts, $15,000.' Dec. 1st. Now taking Appil· Refrigerator, $95. Hot point 1st time buyers· Govtrn· (740)441H788 cations. (304)675-4975 Elect. Range, $95. Whirl· ment loans· bU)' loans & 2 SA Apt. Newt)' Remocl· pool Ae11igertltor, Uke ~ew. aale· (740)446-3093 Qak· eled. Stove. Rtfrigerator $175. Freezer, ~pr1ght, wood Supereenter Fumllhed All Utlltiea Paid $ 125. Skaggs Appltancas, 4 7 48 Olive' 51. $475/ mo: 76 VIne ST. (7 0)446· 398 2exeo 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· ly s345 .oo Per Month HOUSilS (7..0~3846 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clam FOR RllNr c p 8.99% Fixed lntertst Rate, 2 br. 4 1 br. apt. In Point hapel Road. orter, Ohio. 1-88&-928-3426 Pleaaant dap required "~446·7444 1·877·830· Pilot Program, Renters 740--446-2200 · ~ · Pree l!aUmat••· l!!a.y Amazing Arst Time Home Needed 304·738-7295 . financing, 90 days same as Buyers. Government ' · . Fumllhed Apt. 3 rooms and cash. Visa/ Master Card. Backed loans. No credit 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· bath pfua showtr, Down· Drive-- a· little save alot. needed. (304)755·5566 rooms, 1 112 baths. Kitchen stairs, Clean. Reference ------~~ Limited Offer. with stove and refrigerator. end Oaposlt Required. No New and Used Furniture Oft Street Parking, Close to Pets Of smolc:ers. (740)~ Assumabl.e loan~- Many Schools and Downtown 1519 Store below Holiday Inn, twes ava11abfe. Call for de· Area. $5S5I month ptua de- _ _ _..._____ Kanauga. We Sell grave tails. (740)446·3583. posh and Reference. No monuments and vases. Hours: Monda" 1hru Satur· 7 Big 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 Pets. ( 40)446-492S BEAUnFUL APART· day 11am-3p~. (740)446- rib ==::..:='----- t 0: ~:: ~ CI~CINNATI (AP)- Ed4ie Ge_orge isn~ 14.1100 - . lli800 080. runmng so weD and th" Tennes- Ttt:ans h2ve 1740l 146 C805 a losing record balfw:ly through a season that tflllll Dodgo Carwvan S!oOrt. started with c . - Bowl ocnirati ....1100- am•t...... . ""'!"' 7 om. - . Udntl $9500, 241 Could tt be: that thq mm Lormzo Neal? LkD*1 St., .. t Titans coach Jeff Fisher conceded Wednes- .so0: .-.orvb..-- . . . . _ . ... ,.,....anhftnt Tl'lbulw-le:a•n a· Wllbla rt R' wno .... ._ . . _.flf ... ..-.'7":' ,..,. .....,._....,..,. ... .._... ..,..,. • .....,_.,..,....tn:.mu.vrr , .,...._.,.,. ...,.,, A. Cc4 r ........... .,. ... ......,.. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successrul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... _..,~,__.IMrtghllll..._,..., ...... .., . . . _,..._ r.;.., S8000. LOCAL liitans miss Neal;.Bencals love him IIOIIILE HOME DWNEIIS 12650 080. (740)2S&-1233 . _ 11an and 11u1c1c Part< gesting he sometime! blocked the wrong guy, Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 · POUCIES:ONo - (740,. M5S ::::-z-n-:.:=-~ Private Party Ads Under' $100 20 words 7_Days • each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals 6 - The Dilly Sentinel • Page B 3 NFL that the Titans (3-S) aren't the wne with1991 Olds Caloia. 10•1100 - - . - . Cd & out their blocking fuUback dearing theW%'{ for <=js,~ ~ ~0:. George and keeping the locker room focused. t993 (740)446-1352 George has b«n slowed by leg injuries and ed, E"::.:"rf~.:::!' 11111 c~oavy Z71 , •x•. has run for only 4:44 yards, a 2.8-yard average Asking S6500. that's way below his norm. An offense tint's 2715 • , • Condlilon. eel . di . li (740,is acc ustom to gnn ng 11 out now re es on 114 ~~:..~~,..': 1740,.... 1. - 7-ll!ili5 '"' quarterback Steve McNair. ~ While 1lennessee teeten, the mttnn.atl 1>. - · S3200. (740,....2125 1 - ~ n~ ~ 1 ocn.,::, ~1. (4-4) are having their best ·-"D in II . (llayaJ. (740"'*2782 ( ""~~~~' pi • ......._ .,... si1,.:::z-080,.. ., ~. ~: yean. Co....., Dillon is on pace for 1 300 19114 Grind Prb1. - ••! . . '· ,__ wil-a I CD 7200 and Neal I! getttng credit for operung holes !>layer, 114.1100. (740)992· 1 ~~~t Zll2 81 o, 4114, and for chanaing the attitude in the locker 2209, 74Q.992·247ll. 60000 ~·- Fully ··... ' " -· Cll ftu~ =; r. I F·250 ••• ...., 123.000 ...... Ctworne ~. Turbo Engine, S500. Cal 5-9pm. (740f"88 111141 , 989 Gland 11a1qu1a. ~.-. 0<1. Excallo ~ ~. =~~~~ ~~~45-~ S2500 Sentinel r~ r ~~ I,_ :Od lor _ S25 .... - . - .... fir• tor St5 • 1881 CJI.....,, ~fl. -.w1or- & - - boljjlaa body, 30Uip00d. (740)1118 01105 $5000 080, (740,....1· F11-lorSala. $tsopor 4041 . .,. a.-. (7401441 ·11476 1988 Clwyller ~ 2 Flo We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m;ribune r t~l. In one Week With us TO Place Pomeroy, Mldcllport, Ohio months when he won the 1978 NL Cy Young for the San Diego Padres , fromPIIpBl Clemens is the first player to win a BBWAA. award on · Oakland's Mulder In LD-Mr M111111ty three teams. He )'VOn the Cy (21•8,3.64) was second in the of balloting with two first-place Young for Boston in 1986, 1987 and 1991 , then won it Helen Jeffers Circle Bake Sale Dorcas Church 11/17/01 8 am !':nr'\e.hin.. CLIFFSIDE GOLF · Winter Rates $20 w/cart EAGLES #2171 Dance November 16th Band· Route 33 8 pm • 12 Midnight on INr '!Bilt blttlultiy, N~m..btrl6. W, lllllrttl bj H111btuul Bob votes, 13 thirds for Mark seconds and 11 points. Seattle's ever to start a season 20·1 was next, with before losing his final four firsts, eight seconds and 11 thirds (20-6, 3.43) got the . other lint-place the fint round of the playoffs, he rebounded to pitch well in vote and was fourth with 12 the , league points, followed by Mike Mussina of the Yankees (17- series againsl Seattle and was ll, 3. 15) with pi1eher in the World Series against Arizona. He won Tim Hudson of the Athletics $6·$8 Per Hour Clemens became the lhird· oldest ·cy Young winner. 1rl88s874s.IOBS two decisions. After injuring a hamstring and struggling in for 55 points. NOW HIRING OFFICE ENVIRONMI!NT He became the first pitcher Freddy Garcia (18-6, 3 .05), Seattle's Jamie Moyer FuiUP1rt Time for Toronto in 1997 and 1998. 60 lhe Yankees' most consiSient two points, and Game 3 and allowed just one run in New York's 3-2 loss in (18-9, 3.37) with one. At 39 years, 3 1/:Z months, Early Wynn was 39 yean, championship Game 7. Clemens, / a I0 six- time 20- the game winner, had the secondhighest ERA for an AL Cy Young winner, below only Chicago White Sox, and Gaylord Perry was 40 years, two LaMarr Hoyt's 3.66 for the Chicago White Sox in 1983. months when he won the 1959 AL honor for '· �------- - .. _ _ • - • • .... _ Friday, Nov. 16, 2001 Y' _P_~ __a_4__ ·~---0.~IIy~~----------------------------~p~~·M~~Oh~ Fridlly, Nov. 11, 2001 The Dally ~lnel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •..-.· ' . ALLEY OOP aama11: PHILLIP ALDER NBA BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ton." · · the Trail Blazers to their second victory in six road games. "They'H win one soon enough," Trail Blazers coach Maurice Cheeks said of the Grizzlies. "I just didn't want it to be against w ... The Grizzlies' losing streak and the· frustration of coach Sidney Lowe are climbing at the same pace - rapidly. " It's very tough and disappointing;' Lowe said." I am m6st disappointed with some personal things, and in individuals stepping on the court not ready to play. We are playing too hard to keep coming up short." · Shane -Battier had 30 points, and Lorenzen Wright added 12 points and 10 rebounds for Memphis. · Mapc 101, Nuggets 82 Gr.mt Hill scored 12 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter and Tracy McGrady added 20 points in three periods as visiting Orlalldo snapped Denver's three-gam~ winning streak. DarreU Armstrong and Pat Garrity each had 12 points for the Magic, who beat the Nuggets for the ninth straight time. ·· · Re•erve Ryan Bowen scored 14 points for Denver. P11tom 11~, Mawriclu 89 In Auburn Hills, Mich., Jerry Stackhouse had 28 points and eight rebou"nds, and Cliff l.l.obinson added 24 points in Detroit's win over Dallas, the Pistons' fifth victory in six games. Ben WaUace had 10 points, 12 rebounds and five blocked shots for the Pistons, and rookie ~eljko Rebraca added a career-high 16 points in a reserve role. Michael Finley led the Mavericks with 19 points. Dirk Nowitzki shot 3Cfor-14 and scored 10 points, 12 under his average. The Lakers welcomed the challenge. "Their team didn't give l.tp and it turned out to be a better game," said Bryant, who hit two free throws with 25 seconds left in regulation. "I'm not surprise,d . They generally play w pretty well. They arc; a team that opens up the Ooor and kicks it outside if you sink in on them." Steve Francis an<! Cuttino Mobley each scored 26 points for Houston. Francis also had 12 rebounds, hi• fifth Kniclu 83, Heat 74 double-double of the season . Allan Houston scored 17 points, Francis and Mobley also each hit a pair of free throws in the final seconds of reg- LatreU Sprewell added 16 and host New ulation to tie it 87-all and force over" York blew a big early lead before shutting down undermanned Miami in the time. "We should have won this one," Mob- fourth quarter. Kurt Thomas, making his second ley said. straight start at c~nter, had 13 points and The Rockets nearly did, but Kevin Willis' shot at the buzzer in overtime 13 rebounds for the Knicks. Eddie Jone• scored 22 points for the Ooated into O'Neal's hands. In Memphis, Derek Anderson scored Heat, who lost their fourth straight. 10 of his 18 points in the final 3:30, The Heat were without starters Alonincluding seven in a 90-second span, and zo Mourning (food poisoning) and Rasheed Wallace added 27 points to lead Brian Grant (bruised fciot) . ]o~ I l>lscounf: With This Ad 740-985-3831 12% Economy Stock Flld.......... $8.50/100 12% Equine 12 . (FOI'IDelty Wlllem P~de) .......... .$5.DIWO 21% Huntert P~de Dog Food .......$&.75ISO Sweet Uck Deer Blockl...................... $1.75 WhOle Com .•.•....••.•••••., •••••• "'''''''' $5.251100 CI'ICktd co:rn .....,.........................$8.261100 • a More 740-742-3411 6SaM1J . Ollrs . . t3l fq 1111* st.t Disc Jockey Service 6'.31 Pl1gressM tip 11lll1dlys l'l1pslle taue1111 ..... • :FRANK & EARNEST Counby, O.nce & RockMUIIc 74CH42·n09 I , BISSELL ..,ILDIM!NC. Nrw H - • VlooJI 'llloua1 • New G.._ ·~· Wlndowa•llooJI i\ddllloat • Roona1 COMMIIOO ~ ISIDIIIW. FACTORY DIRECT PRICING m•-- IIIYLIIPUCIMEITWIIIIWI -IIIYIIll. . Advertl• lnthlaspace for $25 ,., month -Gil- • lllolrloal & P1Uii1btng • llooft.. ' • Vlnyllldlng A o........ -"""Porch Dockl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 'herao, Tonia Re r Licensed Massage Therapist 7411-992·1105 213 N. 2nd Ave . Mlddlepon, OH 45760 Coma In and aek abouupocllll Gift CerllfiCIIH A..lllllll . ~ ~ " . MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R llii pp.llrwn l Box I H~ M1dd lcporl Oh1o ·1'• 760 Local 843-5284 M!l(!icare Sul!plement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Pensiod & 401 K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • THI! CIIMUTY ll!'l COMMNY" lliolne, Ohio 411'1'1 CONCRElf/ILDCII/BRICK Foolen, Walla, Slept Flat Work, Ropta<emnu, • Walko and.Drlvt~ • Sleadl Frei llollmaU. c- IMPOitT.ANT Tt41NG, M(t. rlt'#ITON, Wt4Y NOT JLJST SAY YOLI 14h1TON 1 ~ .. . ' GOT ~IT 1Y AN APfLf Ott l>IS(OVff(S 61lAVITY S'OMtTt41N61 · •• BARNEY '229.00* FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1599 _(NO SUNDAY ¢AU.S) .• ntEE IN!n'ALLATION FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE .• FULLY WELDI!D 50 YEAR WARRANTY AU Mak• ' r r - A •EqulpJMniParll FIICIGry Aulborlled Cue·IH Partl Dtalen 10110 St. Rl. 7 Soulll QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1-800..291-5600 VIlli OurSbowl..,. Oa Stale louie 33 6 Mila North Oll'ornen>f, Ohio, AI Countf Rood II • No Dultn or Coldnlcton Pleue vtu I Mutercard WVII023477 Hill's Self Storage .FIIIT ..It fiiiT IERVEI 8201.00 PEl JOINT REIIllllY· 8321.00 PEl JOINT V' ., ONL'( IN fA.'( ~otf\E DO YOlJ fl t-ID ..YJNE. &XO 11-l ~~~~~ . .-. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992•5479 omeqy les 110602171 Euel'lllbnllly J&D Bllli.HRDS 1'41tiiM,OMo IIHIIable to rent for parties lllseDJ.MJ &SUM~~ Pngresstue tep llle 1llundlys Pl'lgressiM Collerllllll Sllllllys r---- ~~- :Sat~). MANlEVS I WICH ..... 1DIINII ..... I SELF STORAGE : 11:30am ·2:00pm :I 5:00pm. 7:30pm I • I 1 I & under FREE 1 4 yrs & under FREE 5·8 yrs ~ '2.99 I 5·8 YfS- 13.99 9-12 yrs -'3.99 9-12 yrs ~'4.99 $50 per ,.; Jeanie Howell 740-992·7036 ' month. ~.tXm --------------------· IUFFIT TO GO fLuneh ·• '4.111 BUFFET TO GO fDinMr .. '1.111 ~~~ IOIIRT BISSELL COIISTIUCTION High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 7.W-992-5232 OPED . 949·1405 591-5011 . ' Advertise business . · . on P.age for on.emonth for as: .low·as 525 / Phone 992•2155 IT'S NOT NICE, SIR,TO MAKE DI5PARA61N6 REMARKS ABOUT WIIAT SOMEONE IS EATIN6! •I ~r. lEftGUES '-ltm·l-IUIIII i! ,. DEER CUT& WRAPPED maplewood Lake st.Rt 124 Recine, Ohio 949-2734 U/1 un ,,,_, SUIIIIJIIr Sl, ., '. I FRIDAY r '••• • . •'••. ' '·..'., }' . ~ ••• :: .. nsad 11DO U114 14 ........ 15 Hunllr'l bini u..-.... ~Oiler's Advertise in this space for $100 per month ' NOVEMBER 16 I · r- NwU1 I NT '' (partner· signaling with the seven, "high from a doubleton). Now you have two choices: Duck, win the next diamond cheaply, and .lead a · se cond spade; or win immediately and play a spade. In the latter case, you must duck the second diamond. Declarer is left with only eight tricks: three spades, three h earts, one diamond and one club . S.lturda y, No v. I I, 200 I Se\•eral p rojc.•cts. you've d!.'· velop rd over rh e hut couple of years could 1.1ke 011 greatr r signific mct" in the year ahead. Thc ~ e i n v olv e menr~ could prmh1'e a step to ward large r · ' SCO RPI O (Oc t. 24- No v. imo gear ro d ;:~y. Yo u'll kee p your eye sq\1a rdy on the ta rget ;, ml will p ut fo rth the effo rt necessary to :lchieve your O' i1m. Kno w where to lonk for r l'lli 3 11 L'C , anJ yo u'll find it. Th e A~tr o- Gra p h Mat chm ak er inst:mtl y rc\•eal ~ which signs are rum OJ nti c.,Jl y perftct for you. M ail S2.75 to Match 111 <l k.t r, c/o this u e w ~p a per . P .O . Uox 167, Wickliffe, OH 440'J2-01 67. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 231)eL". 21) -- Whnt m ake~ yo u such a ~oo d ~ales pcrson todily is tb Jt yma take the time to tell you r ~tory in a fasci natin g and orderly manner-. Th mc yo u :\rc t ryi ng tu ~ell to will be enchanreJ . C APRI CO RN (/l ee . 22Jom. I')) -- Although tl ai ~ may be a d :~y o fl" (o r yo u, chances - GIGtlll ..Mt'ltal I IS "llr. =polnla 10~ ~~-· - II -Pkg. dlllverlr DOWN 30 To'• CffDIIII 31T- ICinlne I z'lbW 2 Cllanout, 32 "'tl'Wd 34PIIIIol Wluoul m hct 3 Tlclditlll :u-.... . alhip - 4U.2 pnda 25 Rocky lodgt 45 ........,. 21nr. ,_ _ 47 ..... - - M-. dal 4V- tc-::.... " r 5 Counlly t7 • Cnllr, 21 ondSparta 7:::"' nolgltbor 21 EIC8VD!a 35 PC IIIII ...-.oov. 42= 40 far 00t111111111trt Cllllllm 21'ttawup" 41CotllfJ 43Ciut111W ....... 37 311-lha 40 I dill 'II *' l ; .............. ~~- 51laot altlclol ·. . ·-up - '*'Ill ·~ S7llunluo ... llol Z2Ecol..._ ~ u.-· , =' 2311ott F.ut 4.11 .,_. are two p enden tly publ ished bridge magazines in th~ antipodes. Fi r.a , the monthly Au mali an Bridge, whic h contains 3& large pages. Despite Australia's being part of the Briti sh Co mmon wealth , Aw l isn' t the r uling system. Fiveca rd majors and strong no -trumps are in the majority. The content, though, is aimed at tournament players, probably because this is what the editor, Stephen Lester , understands. (If fitting into this category, would you buy a nugazinc purely for social playcn?) Here is "an excellent defensive deal from Paul Marston, the pu,.blishcr. Against three no-trump, panncr leads the club queen. Sitting East, after winning with the ace, how would you continue? When defending, first count the highcard points. You have 12. there are nine in the dummy, and. declarer has shown 1517 (or 16-18). That leaves 2-4 (or 1-3) for partner, and you already know from his lead that he has the qu een-jack of clubs . So, forget about help in hearts. Also, returning a club is useless. Declarer will win with the king and establish dummy's diamonds. Instead, y6u must shift to a spade, removing one of dummy's entries to the diamonds. Declarer crosses to hand with a heart and runs the diamond jack 22) -- T here is nothi11g slow ab o ut yo ur roc u~ O r gNti ng ... _ - 20~111 --·Q Wnt 10~ ... ~ :...llopo <4 1 ad VJ II Cl' lllCiltS. 742·2076 \ ; • SR 315, IQifgnt, 1:¥1 .' '(OU HAVE A CUTE LUNCH, MARCIE .. SAV AN'I'THIN6 AT ALL ... ' .. l 1'1111 ~~'till, Ill a/fill!' • ACTIIALLY, IF VOU CAtiT SAV SOMffillNo NICE,'(00 SIIOUI.DtT ( Deer Shop • "•• 11130 F,.,, EltlmiiN '740-192·1671 PEANUTS Advertise • Herballfe Independent l.n this Distributor space for Cell for Products Spout •NtwHomee •Garegea •Complete Rtmodellng Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES 11tH! pd 1 mo. or Opportunity . 14 yrs I ~ CeO Danny "742-2572 lllp -742-7709 .. Boars: Suo • Tbur llam • 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am • llpm (11'1110' &10'11201 1111/TFH ,A&.£., t>I6GOVt~ING GttAVITY 16 T~E ~tVI5tl> tU5TO~Ya S'lll ISSAC Slime All Cub Av.U.ble llllllred • Free Estimates R.-onabltRaiM All Oceulonl ... 949~1521 (740) Ftuanrtaa 8c 90 Days · 11111 "" pet Rlnladallt~g 44 lie& II ld 41 C I Uua'a II 801 P Allin I 17 ...... pilei II 5I 9 A KQ Kandl Wrltesel Roofing • Home . Melntenence(jutterl• Down CONTAACJORS, INC. -c:.- 1 Lonallt I - 91 11 11 t A fU ... 1 1 ;~II HowardL. P/8 ..... J I I I Deller: South I biles •• 2111 fwll"-llt (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Me~ Massage I • Vulner.ble: Both 97 Beedl St. middleport, OH FREE ESTIMATES! Q J 11 1 .... I NT Sunset Home Construction· New Homes, Room Ackltlona, Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofl, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall It 1 I 1 t I Tel: (304) 773-5800 Bryan Reeves ...., .... 6 7 I I .... 1 11 (1000 ft from the bridge) 35537 St..RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Ob 45720 "' t Jtnt l t On New Tires : 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV "Ahead In Servi~e" .U F•=-• 12.._ l Q Doors Open 4:30 flrty birds sllrt 6:311 Shade River AG Service ACROSS wk111t Lakers extend winning • Grizzlies lose again The Los Angeles Lakers worked overtime to keep their winning streak alive. The Memphis Grizzlies' inability to pby four good quarters proved costly once agam. Shaquille O ' Neal scored seven of his 30 points in overtime, leading the Lakers to their seventh straight victory, 98-97 over Houston on T hursday night. Los Angeles moved within four victories of its franchise-record start of 11 wins, set by the 1997-98 team. The Grizzlies made franchise history, .losing their eighth straight game to start the season, 101-85 to visiting Portland. Memphis surpassed the previous fr.lnchise' record of seven season-opening ·' losses set by Vancouver in the 1996-97 season. . The Lakers squandered a 15-point lead, weathered a comeback by the Rockets and relied on the play of O'Neal, who added 13 rebounds, and Kobe Bryant, who scored 31 points, to remain the only unbeaten team in the league. "This is the only team we've played over .500," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "We're coasting on a pretty easy schedule right now.We gave them life on a couple of plays by missing foul shots. It almost made for a long night in Hous- NEA Cro11word Puzzle '' compullr Apple Sll..ong- vote 1111 loadOr 53 Soullla 11\011 dllllt 33 Oppollng r-11......- ·CELEBRITY CIPHER -!nom by LUll Campol quoWlono.,. famOUI -In 1111 ciplllf- for-· ~Ciphot"CI'j-- ... pooplt, put Elch end..-.. Today'sclue: H equals Y • p u XT I TE8RZ TW XF · DFIITLF, TE811Z'I CRY ETIIM IXIIVMK TW VWPIIW. NFIIFZW T 811 P I T E 8, D II Z F.' W118XPWL YRLTZ8 XVDGXZFH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "HI limply Inhaled life. lllld wllln you wilh him you brNthad bigger, too." - Deborah Borda. on lhe death oiiiiiiC St1tn WOlD UMI 0 four barrange ..tters of scrambled word1 tha below to form four slmplt words. I R U B E. G O 1--IIT'....:,r,..:..,l;;.:...:,l~.,-1 _ . _ . . . 1 ~=======~-J f-,c,_o~P,..E_HT"-11 rI I I I r I I r ~~ · · L-..1-....1-..1.....-L.--1~ DI F E T !. Life is like an oil well. Every so _ . . _ ,often you find a gusher, but usu, . - - - - - - - - . , a l l y most of us go through life M0 N H I G meeting··- · ··· after another. I1-.,,;.:...:;:,l,...::...,r,;....;:.,f',.::...f-1Ie Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling In tho mlosing wo, do L-..1-....1'-..J...-'-"--' you dev•lop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Fresco · Gulch· Jetty· Unjust. SHORTCUT "One of the greatest puzzles in life." the wife sighed lo her husband . "is how to respond when someone says 'I know a SHORTCUT." · arc yo u' ll want to spend it by yourself doing your own thin~ . You may not be in the mood for soc_ializing tgday. AQUAltiUS Qan . 2!1- Fob. 19) - - Personal fr~ etlo m co do what you want to do and t he independence to enact )'our plans will be impo rtant to your overall ~U L"c c ss todil. )' · You need to be yo ur own penon. I'ISCES (Fob 20- M .~rc h 20) As~ess critical matten from a - ph il osophi c :~\ pcr.;pective tocby, and you will be able to circu mvent some prelly hiKh liurdles. · This mode o f thi n king make~ you form idable. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) -- Somet hin g fo r which you've had hj~h h o pe~ rn:~oy ~how itself to be fea ~iblc to. day. However, it will still take iniriativ e on yo ur parr to make ir 2 re:d ity. TAURUS (Ap ril 20- May 2(1) -- It wo n't take much fi1r yo u to !o!Ct in a wo rk mode -- and put forth the neccuary d fo rt today to fulfill an ambitiuus o bjecti ve. Yo u're llp to the ch:tllenge. GEMINI (May 2 1-J une 20) __. llecause you will he ab le to m~im:tin a philom plma l ou tlook today, you' ll be able ro dl"al with cvl"rl a s~'bcrin g development. I t '~ you r au ituJ e that rnakl· ~ this a W1111li11g ~1 y. C AN C ER 2 1-J uly 22) -- Perso nal ga in IS ltkd y rod.1y; howeve r, it may COill C throu ~ h areas n ot con~idt• red L" usto111.1ry ch~r 111 c l \ of earn ings. Don 't be afraid to pl ay U"'" b:~ll in ne w a n "ll:IS . LEO Qul y 23- A u~ . 22) • • U dor~: llld k. inp; any ~ocial pb ns to d.1y, it be hooves you to disc uss the pm.o;Jbilities w ith yo ur m ate or w ith th me Wit h whom yo u pJ;tn to \pend tht! day . They co uld h Jvc so me goo d idc.ts. VIR GO (Au ~. 2.1-Sopt. 22) -- O nce you ctecide to tak e on an impo rta nt objective todAy, yo ur ~ ppr e hcmio m will begin to ·cnpora tc bcL":tllSC each Sllcccn(ul ~tc p emboldem you to take the next. LIDllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2>) • - In orde r to adva nL"c sl'lf- interc-st today. you wi ll have to me logu:al ;a nd crc:~tivc means. Your o ptimism w ill work woh dcrs for belie vi ng in yo ur own ab ilitic,. �hge B I• The Daily Sentinel • MAJoR LEAGuE B ~ s E B A~L. Twins,• baseball await deaston • • • cti adion lft11Un on On CO....... W• 'J !I'' MIN NEAPOLb (AP) A Minnesota judge is considering an injunction that . b b II cou ld d JSrupt ase a commi<sioner Bud Selig's plan to dump two reams before next season. After arguments Thursday from lawyers from the Minnesota Twins. the team's landlord and the attorney general's office, Hennepin County District Judge Harry Crump said he would rule in "a couple of days." The injunction would keep the Twins in Minneapolis until a dispute over their lease goes to trial. The Metropolitan Sports Facilities Cornntission, which obtained a temporary restraining order after baseball owners voted last week to get rid of two unidentified teams, expects the Twins to play at the Metrodome in 2002. Without a temporary injunction, the commission's lawyers argued, the Twins could be disbanded before the conflict over the lease is settled. "Once the fi-anchi<e takes wing, we can't get the remedy we need," said Corey Ayling, a lawyer for the Facilities Commission. Montreal and Minnesota are considered the leading ·c andidates for elimination, with Florida, Oakland and Tampa Bay also possibilities. The team's lease requires it to play in the Metrodome through 2002. The judge must consider whether the Facilities Commission i< likely to win a trial, whether it would sustain irreparable · harm if the injunction isn't issued, whether the Twins and baseball would be dam-· aged, and whether the public interest is served. Roger Magnuson, the lawyer who represented the ""w1' ns and Selt"g, argued that 1• Crump would be overstepping his bounds to exten d the order. Acknowledging that his own children were rooting against him, Magnuson urged Crump not to let emotional arguments sway his decision. ''We all feel the hurt if the Twins leave," Magnuson said. But, he said, "You can't compel people to play ball." The Twins began playing in the Metrodome in 1982, but haven 't been required to pay rent for the regular season in more than a decade. . JSn . ,t a d o IIar-or-cents "ThiS , A I" "d dd" h. thing,' y mg sa1 , a mg t e Twins are an object of civic pride and community interest and bring national exposure to the state ' · the injuncIf Crump issues tion, it might be impossible to eliminate the Twins before next year because it's unclear when a trial would take place. Selig wants to pick the two teams to eliminate by the end of November and wants to complete the process by Dec. 15. The 30 ·courtroom se~ts and the jury box w~re filled with fans and media, and another dozen or so people clogged the aisles. Among those attending were Mayor Sharon Sayles Belton and Clark Griffith, son of former Twins owner Calvin Griffith. Ayling was aided in court by Alan Gilbert, chief deputy of Minnesota Attorney General Mike Hatch, who has threatened his own lawsuit against baseball if the Twins are eliminated or moved. Ayling and Gilbert cited a Brand New 2002 Pontiac Grand Am GT Sedan Friday, New. 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Brand New 2002 Buick LISabre Custom Sedan Stringer may have used dietary supplement ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- Korey Stringer, on A teallll1l2te told team officials he saw Stringer the morning of hi< last practice with the Min- take two of the copsules before the morning rn~ents :;;r THANKS For your support in the Letart Cemetary Levy - Letart Trustees - lit (/ooJ,v..u.'& llulo. Sa/M ike Bing - Owner - 27 years experience Randy Bing- Technician - 5 years experience Jim Bing, Technician - 12 year experience . Mike, Randy. and Jim Formerly of Ford Garage in Middleport * * * : Where is bin Laden? A7 Thanksgiving meal deals Cl White Falcons reach final four 81 With Carlson Craf.,. Quality Print Shop 255 Mill Street • Pomeroy 992-3345 Brand New 2002 Chevy s.sertes ZR2 Ell Cab 4x4 821,95o~ • Power Seat, Wlndoin, Locka • V-6 Power, AMIFM Stereo • 4300 V-6, Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry TIH Steering, Crulee Control • Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering, Crul11 Control • Keyless Entry, CD System • Totally Bl'lnd New 2002 Chevy . Silverado Shorlbed 414 Brand New 2002 Silverado Extended Cab 4 Door • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning 1 AWFII Sino, Tit Sleerlng • V-6 Power, Aut011111tlc . 820,85 822,850. Loaded! • tmts School board Ia sJ.25 leader search Gallia County asks for assistance education approving a resolution asking Ohio School Boards Association to provide a list of candidates. Board President Jon Thompson BY KEviN KEW" said names will be submitted to a • TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF committee led by board memGALLIPOLIS - The search be" John Payne and Mike Pol(or a new Gailia County Local cyn to focus on one who's right Schools superintendent has for- for the job. mally started with the board of The action was taken in a spe- cia! meeting Thursday. "The main thing I wanted to do in calling this meeting was to get the superintendent search going," Thompson said. "OSBA will glean prospective candidates down to a manageable group and then have it further strained down to one," he added. "The candidate will be presented to the GaUia- Vinton Educational Service Center in hopes of ge ttin g a recommendation, and the board will have to come back in a meeting and act on tha t recommendation .., The board will make the decision on the candidate, Thompson said. ESC, a facilitator agency for area schools, is assisting the board with recommendations. • Air Cond., Locking ~~~=l • Chrome Pkg., Till & • BY TONY M. lEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF . RUTLAND - A Rutland man was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department following a drug raid that netted more than 200 marij uana plants. · Sheriff R alph E. Trussell s.1id William "Noodles"' Hayes, 57 , was arrested Thursday after deputies discovered a large indoor marijuana growing operation in both an outbuilding and a hidden room at Hayes' residence Ol) Beech Grove Road. . ~ ••' ~ Trussell said the raid was the result.\ t~af•I fi e stop made earlier by the State Highway Patrol. when an unidentified male and female were charged with speeding, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and seat belt violations. Upon searching the suspects' vehicle, troopers found a large quantity of processed mari· juana, Trussell said. Both su~pects were from out of state. Meigs coun~..deputies were dispatched to \hCi '.lcene;'an9(1~~J:(lption received. troin ~he two suspects, a search warrant~ • 'H;Iy!i"f -res!tlence was obtained. Pli·~·.,• While se~rching· Hayes' home, Inore than 110 BY BRIAN J. REED . oHn TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF · Pluse IH Anthrex. AI 200 se 'Common sense' key to defuse situation POMEROY "People need to use· common sense" when concerned about ~nthrax exposure, Meigs County Health Commission' Norma Torres said. er ; Meigs County Commissioners met Thursday with 'rorrest · Sanitarian Don Hodge, Meigs County Emergency Management Director l3ob Byer, EMS Administrator Oene Lyons,..VeteranS..Mell>Q- ,. ~ia.l • Hospital Administrator Bob Bowers, and Holzer Clinic Director Diana jeff;;rs, to d,iscuss the local protocol for "biologic incidents" in Meil!l' County. ·· Four Americans have died tiQm anthrax-related· illnesses since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, and 13 others have been exposed to either the iilhalation or cutaneous form of the illness, Torres said. The health department has received umany calls" about possible· anthrax, Torres said, but is concerned that some residents may over-react. Some have called about possible anthrax in letters from family, and in mass billing mailings from credit card companies, for example. . Deputy Sheriff Scott Trussell said Friday the sheriff's office has received similar calls. "That type of letter ·does not fit the criteria for what ~he Ohio Department of POT RAID ....... _Surch.A& ANTHRAX Senion ••• Wh.y •ettle for the 1am.e announcementl 01 ewryone elu when you can have your own peraonoliud invitation at an affordable price? We have dosem ofannounc•menu arad acceuorie• to clwo1e from. So bofo,., you pay 1hat tkpo•it and lock your.elf into 'an onkr tlaot. you reaUy aren \ aure of. ltop in and compare o~r price and •election. We think you'll bo slad you did/ : q9,550* 821,950* qa,B50* Stringer's wife, Kelci Stringer, and hi< parent$ ·last week said they planned to sue the Vikings for negi_igence in hi< death. They said ther. would file the lawsuit after the NFL season ends and seek $I 00 million in damages. : Asked for comment on the supplement mati ter, James Goul d, a spo kesman ctor Ke Ict. . . Press "Th . I Strmger, told the Pioneer : e tOXJco ogy report was dean and at _the end ofth_e day that will be proven. The Vikinl!l' are graspmg at straws and this shows how_ unsuppo _ rtive the,Y.. tl will be ' have been and eviden y contmue to .. Graduation Celebration *;:;~~~~***lfl~~;;~* S.Serles Pickup Autopsy and toxicology reports luven't been released at the family 's request. Dr. David Knowles, a Mankato doctor who supervises the teams training camp, said in August they ffi . showed small traces of c:1 eme. 1 ·d h all supp)ements Know es sat t en not . would be traceable but that the tests are com: prehensive en~u~ to determine whether there was any SJ~cant drug _use. . _ Ripped Fuels label says tt contains Ma Huang extract (ephedn alkaloids) and guarana extract, which produces caffeine. Caffeine can . act as a diuretic, meaning it increases urinabOJ! and the loss -offluids. • Begin your for by Joy.. Wbl1<, C1eR. 2Jlll HW R...., RodDo, Oblo ******************** *\tit. B1NQ'S 11'111~ RCPIIJR * : SPORIS practice session on July 31, the team soun:es that can mcteasr said. !he *** · * * TEMPO Vik.i~l!l'· ~t ~ve takrn a di~ sup- nesota plement With 1977 rulinll involving the heart rate md blood pressure and contribute to New York J· 1 and a 1983 dehydnnon, according to a published rq><>rt_case against ,\lew York VanSt: ~ul Ptoneer_Press reported tn 111 kces. When those teams tried Frtday edinons !hat the info~non came out at an early October meenng between the to play games outside their Vilci' d .._ . al s-c d nl!l' an uoe 0 ccupatlon a~ety an I regu ar venues, courts H a)-L D " . . f th •• D · - t f · e Ul lVlSIOO 0 . e Sta~ ep.u 1-Uaen 0 blocked t hem, saymg games Labor and Industry. in other places would damAt the meeting, team officials said dietary age the city's quality of life supplements were found in Stringer's locker on and cost it money. July 31 , OSHA spokesnun Jaines Honerman Magnuson said those cases told the newspaper. shouldn't apply because this The information about the dietary suppledispute was over whether a · ment was unrelated to OSHA's in~tigation of ptelaaymed.piayed, not where it Stringer's death, Honerman said. State investiki di • Magnuson said it was iron- gators ~ter con=ed the~i "dnJulf ";~ ic that the public bodies were late sa ety stan on J Y or Y· • fighting to have the Twins when Strl~ger became ill. . deemed a public interest The nanve of Warren, Ohio, and former when the team has consis- Ohio State player collapsed at the team's traintently been denied taxpayer mg c_amdp. on July 31 aftertha~e andhedte~ltes practice m d" temperatures ow sub s1"d"1es ctor a· new b aIIpark ""p t k St . t reac to Muoe nkato h ds h . . ""'· arame ICS oo rmgera a on t e. groun t at It IS a hospital, where he died the next morning. private business. Team soun:es that asked to remain anony"AU of a sudden, what was mous told the Pioneer Press an empty bottle of a private enterprise is now a a supplement called Ripped Fuel was found in public trust," he said. Stringer's locker at the Vikings training facility. Paid INSIDE •• Pleese - IN•THE SHADOWS - Areflghter Ron $tone hot spots In the of a wildfire started Wedne.sday on Ft. Lewis Mountain near Roanoke, Va. (AP Photo/The Roanoke Times, Sam Dean) · Pot, AI ' Smoke from Southern wildfires drifting·into the tri-county region • I • ' Authorities say arson prime source of spreading blazes do,"Tennessee Agriculture Crime Unit supervisor Max Thomas said of arson ~uspects he has interrogated. "There's not much activity in these rural areas for people." More than 33,000 wildfires FROM STAFF, WIRE RliPORTS •• . have hit the South tllis year, the ASHVILLE, worst rash in nearly' a decade. In Tenn. Ar~on the past week alone, nearly suspects · who 70,000 acres have burned in Tenstarted some l" of nessee, Kentucky, North Carolithe thousands•, of na, West Virginia, Virginia and wildfires in the South this fall )~ll Georgia. investigators nearly the same The smoke from the most story each time - they w!t(e recent of these blazes has reached . the tri-county region, darkening bored . ~~~ "Mosf say it's something ~ skies and making breathi11g a lit- ,, de more difficult. The combination of the seasonal early morn" ing fog above the Ohio River and the smoke coming from the south paint an eerie picture. In tWo of the hardest-hit states - Kentuc!<y and Tennessee arson is blamed in nearly all the bl:lli~S. · · Nine people have been arrested on arson charges so far in Tennessee, where fires . this month have burne.d 29,000 acres. killed one firefighter and destroyed two · houses. Five have been.-charged in Kentucky, which ha s seen Plelllse see Fires. AI MARIJUANA RAID - Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Scott Trussell stands beside several marijuana plants and sections of a grow room following a drug raid at the home of Willlal!l Hayes in Rutland. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Hlp: 70s LDW:' tos iors advised to wakh out for Scrooges Details, A:J 1 ' . 2001 Pontiac Sunflre · SE Sedan 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan GL Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan LS Sedan 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan ~0,950* ~2,750* ~2,850* ~3,850* ~3,950* ~5,450* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Stereo CD Sylltem 1 PDWII Windows, Locks, Mlrro11 Automatic, Air Conditioning CrulH Control, Tilt Steering • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seal, Windows, Locka • CD Syatem, Till & CrulH • CD System, JIH &cruise Air Condltlonlng · Power Seat, Windows, Loeb Power Seat, Wlndowl, Locka • CD Sytlem, Aluminum CrulH Control, Till steering 1 • 3800 V-6, CD System • Power Sea~ Windows, Locka • TIH Steering, CrulH Conlrol Calendars . Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries 02-7 insert A4 A6 _.s~p!.!.O!-';rt!;lSt__ _ _ _...Jo!B-:1-::y8 Woshlngton 01) olert, AT (AP photo) >I.S!!to.!!c~k~s'--------"Du.l c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing co. on distracted, . stressed, and busy shop.pers," Frazier said. "Don't leave yo ur purse in your cart and walk away, lock your car doors, and don't leave packalles in plain sight, put them in the trunk . "Also, watch fat ice in the co minll months. Se niors especiall y need to be careful, because injuries may t;~k c longer to heal;' he said. '1 Frazier also brlefed•th grpup on th e importance of keeping, ~r~c r ipt ion <2) Oldsmobile. Ill II I IIIIIIIJIOOe' Wednesclay, November 21 10AM·6PM · HMC Eclucatlon & Conference Center Free t-shirt for all donors! For more information, calll740) 446·51 ~1. . Please see Sefety. AI sponJ~ed . by the HMC Laboratory Department CHIVROLIT I medications hidden and not dis cussing them with anybody. "Your prescription is your business, do not tell anyon e about your prescriptions." he said. " This is especially true for OxyContin. That drug is an epidemic in this area. We have' had six £1tal overdoses her·c in the last six months, five were attributed to OxyContin. · ·. Blood Drive • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate Included in sale price o1 new vehicle isiOd where applica~e. "On approve<! credit On selecte<l ~s. Nol respoos~le lor typographicalerrora. Prl<es Good November 14th Tlwough November 18th. '- ... LLIPOLIS Gallipolis Poli ce 0 ,er Greg Frazier met recently with G County Seniors and Law Enforce. Together (SALT) Council to stress the • portance of being alert during the holi ~ shopping ·season. "P fase watch your purses and wallets. At tW'i time of the year, it's important to kee~eycs open because criminals prey C4. 7 ' BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF \' • '• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 16, 2001