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FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS!
Melp Count(s
I
Your '
Cbolee...
Ford
Uneola
Hometown News,.per
$
LINCOLN
%
AMlRICAN
Weather
•
warn1ng
comes
to Meigs
LUXUIY
APR
Interest
Mereury
MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY
TruCK OR
Volunteen
sought for
project
BY TONY M. WCH
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
CHESTER High
floodwaters
shouldn't
.come as a surprise for residents of Meigs County,
now that an advanced
weather warning system
·has been implemented by
:Che Local Emergency Plan:ning Council.
· Telecommunications
technicians fi:om the Ohio
Emergency Management
;Agency recently complet;ed installation of two State
:of Ohio Rain/Snow Mon?toring
System
·(STORMS) rain monitoring gauges.
One is near the . Old
Meigs Courthouse in
Chester and the other at
t.he Columbia Township
Garage.
: STORMS is an automated rain gauge system
that, said Bob Byer, directOr of the Meigs County
Emergency Management
Agency, monitors an area's
s)low and rainfall for
P.Otential flooding while
transmitting current, realtime precipitation data to
the State
Emergency
0perations Center, Ohio
Depanment of Natural
Resources
'(ODNR),
National Weather Service
(NWS) and county emergency management agen-
We have a 111tplus
of trade-las due
to our special
LOW financing on
'ALL vehicles...
So, now is
the time to
"Rake
in the
Savings"
with the
LOW
FROM STAFF REPORTS
POMEROY - The production of a music video to
raise funds for Sept, 11 disaster
relief efforts will take place on
Sunday as part of the 11th
annual "Make a DifFerence
Day."
USA Weekend and the
Points of Light Foundation
sponsor the annual event to
encourage vblunteerism, and
a local group, including Elvis
Presley tribute artist Dwight
Icenhower, Roger and Mary
Gilmore and Tourism Director Betsy Nicodemus, will
oversee the production of the
special music video at Bob
Roberts Field in Pomeroy.
The event wiU get under way
at 1 p.m.
Icenhower will sing an
original patriotic song, "One
Country : Atnerica," written
by Roger Gilmore, and local
residents are asked to participate in ·the group singing -
Byer said the rain gauges,
usually positioned near
watersheds, report data 24l!ours a day to computers
in Columbus and are used
by NWS as a prediction
tool for flood and flash
flood watches and warnings. Local governments
are also able t<i access the
data through special computer systems connected to
th e gauges.
"Meigs County has a
history of floods and these
gauges will allow us to
monitor rainfall, while at
'the same time, keep abreast
of any potential high water
threats," said Byer.
: "Once the rain gauge
information has been
~ransmitted, officials, using
-a standard formula, will
'Calculate saturation levels,
run-off and other factors to
determine if an emergency
.99%
APR
38rnonths
ON SELECT
USED CARS TO
QUALIPIED
APPlJCANTS
J
reliif efforts
•
\
Despite winds ghosts still walk lime to set docks back
-
OMEROY·
Cold wil).ds
blew
and
leaves rustled
on a pictureperfect trick or treat night
in Middleport, Pomeroy
ahd Rutland on Thurs-
'1 G85
FORD FACTORY
MOTORCRAfT
Se~ lncft. up to 5quans~~!!~~~~.~
I
I
I
I
Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection
• Lube • Ch9d4: and flU
fluids • Allin 29 minutes
or less • Diesel
I
FORD MOTOR CO.
PLOORMAT8
Sta~ng
BUG SHIELD
Starting
at
$8150 ·
lnSII'!IIed
SPLASH GUARDS
Laurie Reed was delighted
with the ghosts, ghouls, soldiers, cheerleaders, cowboys,
and cartoon characters, like
these pictured here, who visited- the Reed home on South
Third Avenue in Middleport.
Rutland's haunted house
opened after trick or treat last
night and will continue to
operate through Oct. 31, with
proceeds benefiting victims of
last month's terrorist attacks.
$4400,.
•so4o
THE AREA'S ON~
TAl-CERTIFIED DEAIAR
.
~
T
HOURS:
Mon- Fri 9-7·
Sat. 9-5
I
Service Prices Exclude Tax.
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LINCOLN
PREMIER
EXPERIENCE
Hlp:.,,
'IOU(s
Sentinel
2Sedlon1-lll'llpt
Calendar
Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Obituaries
Sports
Weather
WASHINGTON (AP) Say goodbye to daylight-saving time this weekend.
Clocks shift back one hour
at 2 a.m, Sunday, local time,
giving an extra hour of sleep
to most people Saturday
night - and an extra hour
of work to those who work
the overnight shift.
And the change to Standard Time means it will be
dark an hour earlier on Halloween, calling for extra caution on the part of drivers
and those watching the ch ildren on their rounds.
Most people set their
clocks back before retiring
Saturday evening. 'Those who
don't need to remember to
set them back Sunday - or
they'll . be an hour out of
sync with the rest of the
day.
:PIHH 1ft Weather. Al
•
or lip synching - of the
song.
"We hope to see a large
group of area residents come
together to demonstrate our
community spirit, pride, and
willingness to help those
whose lives were so adversely
affected by the Sept. 11
tragedies," Nicodemus said.
"We encourage members of
American Legion, VFW, firefighters, scouts, 4-H and other
groups, law enfon:ement officer.;, and other.; in uniform, to
participate in the filming."
No special costuming is
required, although uniforms
and red, white and blue outfits
are suggested. Participants
need not be able to sing, since
the audio track for the video
will be pre-recorded.
Patriotic scenes will be
combined with footage of
grou~s singing, and a balloon
launch is also planned. The
event will be videotaped rain
or shine.
The videos will be available
for purchase for $10; a compact disc for $5, and all proceeds will benefit disaste_r
relief efForts.
cies.
. PRE-OWNED
RATE
'
Sunday's music
.video to ben¢t
Some neighbornoods had
Ple8H He H8lloween, AJ
Lotteries
Block¥ 5:3-6-11-12-28
C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is asking private compani'es ' to help
develop high-tech solutions to problems
the military faces in the fight against terrorism - including defusing biological
and chemical weapons.
"The current methods are crude and
cause coUateral damage," the Pentagon
said of bomb disposal methods. Instead,
the military is seeking ways to expose the
inner workings of such bombs so they
can be neutralized without releasing their
deadly contents.
The Defense Department announced
the appeal to industry Thursday, the 19th
day of the U.S. bombing can1paign in
Afghanistan.
American
warplanes
unleashed the heaviest strikes on Kabul in
several days and also hit Taliban troops
north of Kabul and near the northern
city of Mazar-e-Sharif.
Senior U.S. military officials said the
country.
Transportation Secretary
Norman Y. Mineta, whose
department is in charge of
th e time change, issued a
reminder that this is also a
good time to change the batteries in smoke detectors.
Daylight-saving ·
time
returns April 7.
airstrikes were hurting the Taliban's ability 'to defend against opposition forces
near Kabul, the capital.
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld tol<) a Pentagon news conference that
the U.S. government still does not know
where Osama bin Laden is hiding in
Afghanistan.
Nevertheless, "I th ink we're going to
get him," Rumsfeld said.
5th Annual Lewis A. Schmidt, MD
Memorial Cancer Symposium
Saturday, November 3, 2001
8:00 am - 12 Noon
HMC Education & Conference Center
MEDICAL CENTER
Discover· the Holzer Difference
www.holzer.org
For more information, call(7 40) 446-5057.
.. .
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2to 1 a.m.
..
A4
A3 W.VA.
Bl-3.5.8 Dally 3: 2-4-2 Dlllly 4: 3-9+2
A6
area.
special parties last night,
including Pomeroy Cliffs
apartments, where resident,;
and neighbors were invited to
a haunted ride and bonfire.
Set your .
ftmepleces
· bact< one
hour this
Sunday
momlng-from
Pentagon turns to America·n industry for help
Low: JOI
Details, A6
AS
OHIO
84-6 Pick :S: 6-0-8; Pick 4: 2-4-5-7
87
. In Middleport, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American
Legion, held its annual "Sleepy
Hollow" hayride at the marina
Check
your
watch
\
·,
�•
America at War
U.S. jets strike Afghan ca
The oany Sentinel
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - U.S. jets
struck the Afghan capital Friday on the
Muslim day of prayer, rocking the city
with huge explosions and reportedly
blasting a Red Cross compound for a
second time this month. Three children
were killed in overnight attacks on the
city, hospital officials said.
Taliban forces claimed to have captured a noted opposition figure during
the overnight U.S. air attacks around
Kabul. Abdul Haq, who had been trying
in exile to build a coalition to succeed
the Taliban, was arrested Friday after
slipping back into Afghanistan, the Pakistan-based Afghan Islamic Press reported.
Despite-days of U.S. bombing aimed at
crucial supply lines north of the capital,
Taliban forces appeared to hold their
ground.
After another night of sometimes
intense bombing, three huge detonations shook Kabul at midday, raising
clouds of smoke from the direction of
the airport and the Khair Khana district
to the north. It was unclear where the
third explosion occurred.
One of the bluts struck a compound
of the International Committee of the
Red Cross, according to security guard
Abdul Shakour. He said warehouses used
to store humanitarian supplies were
damaged and stocks of rice, beans, blankets and oil were on fire. The compound
was hit during an attack Oct. 16.
During late night bombing Thursday,
three children were killed - rwo from
one family living in the northwest area
of the city and a third from the east part
of town, officials at · the Wazir Akbar
Khan Hospital said.
WASHINGTON (AP) A State Department mail
handler who works far from
previous anthrax-infected
sites was hospitalized with
the inhaled form of the disease, and a co-worker was
being watched for infection.
The Postal Service began
checking hundreds more
offices
nationwide
for
anthrax spores and prepared
new protections for customers.
The Central Intelligence
Agency said Friday that it
discovered a trace amount of
anthrax in the mail-handling
building at its McLean, Va.,
headquarters. A spokesman
described ·the anthrax as
"medically insignificant" but
said the building was closed
for additional tests.
"It's not enough to cause
inhalation anthrax," said
!pokesman Bill Harlow. He
said several agency employees
who handle mail are taking
antibiotics a,s a precaution. .,
Three weeks into the
anthrax-by-mail scare, investigators continued their
search for a sender but
reported no progress. Health
officials braced for another
tainted letter to surface.
"We would be naive to
think this is over yet;' said Dr.
Julie Gerberding of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Just one anthrax-laced letter has been discovered in
Washington - that addressed
to Senate Majority Leader
Tom Daschle earlier this
month. But evidence of
anthr"<' has now turned up in
several places where that letter never traveled: mail rooms
serving the House, the White
House, at a distant Virginia
location that processes State
Department mail and at the
CIA.
Two other anthrax letters
have been opened in New
York City, and evidence of
anthrax has been found in
Florida too.
The circle of infection
widened with· the diagnosis
of the State Department mail
supervisor, who worked
more than 20 miles from
Brentwood,
Washington's
central mail processing f>cility. Until Thursday, all those
infected iit the nation's capital
attacks."
MORE ANTHRAX - A United States Postal Service truck drl·
ves past the Morgan Processing and Distribution Center.
Anthrax has been found on four mail-sorting machines inside
the facility. (AP)
had been tied to this central
plant, which handles mail for
federal agencies.
The 59-year-old man, hospitalized in guarded condition with inhaled anthrax,
worked in Sterling,Va., where
about 90 percent of the State
Department's
mail
is
processed, some of which
comes from Brentwood.
Doctors asked him if his
job ever took him to Brentwood. "His answer was
'never,"' reported Dr. Ivan
Walks, Washington's chief
health officer.
Authorities said it's possible
that the Daschle letter contaminated other mail, which
then infected this man, or,
more ominously, another
anthrax~filled letter may be
somewhere in the postal systern, yet to be discovered.
Health authorities were
monitoring a male co-w6rker from; the s:inl.e facility, who
wu hos'pitalized with flu-like
symptoms that an: consistent
. with the disease, State
Department
spokesman
Richard Boucher said.
~.
(!)
Hey bid you Know..........
Ifs almost time to go to the polls again
on November 6thllll
r.i\
.
,a
\LIAnd bid you Know .......... fiil'
The Meigs County TB Clinic operates on
its own Levy??? We do not receive
ANY money from Meigs County Health
Departmentlll
A White House signing ceremony was scheduled for Friday.
The legislation', while somewhat weakened from the
administration's original proposal, expands the FBI's wiretapping·and electronic surveillance . authority and imposes
stronger penalties for harboring or financing terrorists. It
also expands the number of
crimes considered terrorist acts
and increases the punishment
for committing the~.
••
•
Attorney General John
Ashcroft said the Justice
Department will begin using
the new powen immediately.
"Upon the president's signature, I will direct investigaton
and prosecutors to begin
immediately seeking court
orders to intercept communications related to an expanded
list of crimes under the legislation," he said.
Lawmakers, worried about
possiple abuse of the new
wiretapping and surveillance
powers, decided to place a
four-year cap on that part of
the legislation.
"It gives us the time to
investigate whether there were
any outrageous abuses," Seq.
Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif,,
said.
."The gestation period has
been a few weeks. But it's a
heck of a lot better than to
have given birth to a monste~.
and we didn't do that," said
Senate Judiciary Chairman
Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.
.
Critics disagreed. "It is still
dangerous legislation, and
unfortunately there are still too
many weaknesses in the bill
that could end up curbing and
infringing fundamental civil
rights and liberties;' Said Ralph
Neas, president of the liberal
People For the American Way.
·ATTEIITION
KMART
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.H. on·o r uur ·
Heroes
··A,;..;.·''·.,.•.
On Nowmb•r ll, our IICIIfon NIU po111• lo poy lrl6uu 10 1M IAoiUolad.
rrwn ond Norrwn. Nho lioN pro!Ully ••rwd lh•lr eounlry
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T1aU V•t•ron ~ Doy,.1M
Dally Sentinel
tiiUl publlah a ,.,. •JNC~
1,.U,~ laono....., CINO "~•rona. You can Jolll Ill our aalut• by
tla•
"•••ran Ill your 14fa, U.lnfr or d•c•Cidd, amo h..,. aen~ed or Ia currently
,.,.,,._Ill any b~~~eh of the U.S. Amutd Fore••·
du.....,
file""""-
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Your choice Of Two Styles ... r--------~----------,
Please Fill Out And Return With
Ad Only $7.00
Your Payment to:
(shown·actual size)
VETERAN SALUTE
C/0 The Dally Sentinel
111 Court Street
Pomeroy, OH 45769
In Honor Of
Major
Earl Jones
1969-1971
In Honor of (nam~ and rank)
Dales of Active Duty
VietNam
Branch .of Service
Love, Your Family
Ad With Photo- $14.00
(Shown actual size)
••
ConftleliWar
Love, (Name relationship to veteran)
'
CHESHIRE - Mary Sue Dowell,
59, Cheshire, died
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001, at Pleuant Valley Hospital.
She was born April 8, 1942 in Zanesville, daughter of the
Jate Harry Pumam and Mary Marjorie Johnson Brown. She
was employed u a personal care provider in area nuning
'homes.
.. Surviving are her husband, Roy Dowell; rwo daughters and
·sons-in-law, Kimberly and james Lackey of Lenore, W.Va., and
·Crystal and Jaoe Coppinger !If Riverside, Calif.; three sons and
daughters-in-law, Terry and Cindy Bolyard ofVinton, Fred Jr.
and Ann Engle of Portland, and Shawn and Tonie Marie Engle
·of Cottageville, W.Va.; 12 grandchildren; four stepsons and a
,stepdaughter; and a sister, Carol Newman of Mesa, Ariz. ·
.. She wu preceded in death by her tint husband1 Fred Engle
Sr.; and her son, Richard Bolyard.
· Services win be 11 a.m. Saturday in Fisher-Acree Funeral·
'Home, Middleport, with the Rev. William Justice officiating.
.'Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at
;the funeral home from 6-8 tonight.
•
•
:
FRANKLIN, Ind. - Kathryn_Hayman Freund, Franklin,
formerly of Rtedsvllle, died Thunday, Oct. 24, 2001, at her
residence.
: She wu hOm on April S, 1936 in Long Bottom, daughter of
ihe late Guy and Ernestine Hayman. She wu retired liom
1ohns-Manville.
.
• Surviving are her husband, &obert Freund of!ndianapolis,
Ind.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Brian and Ann Murrey of
New Whiteland, Ind., and Randy and Maria Murrey of
:Somonauk, IU.; three gtandsons; a brotlt,er Jnd sister-in-law.
:Guy 'and Sue
of Lo~ &ttdm; five sisters, Barbara
:and Elbert Fit:tpatrick of Lancaster, Margaret Howard of
Mountain Home, Idaho, Lila and Keith Ridenour of Long
Bottom, Sharon and Robert Fitzpatrick of Canal Winchester,
; and Conrtie and Larry Hill of Long Bottom; and s~veraJ aunts,
·, unc'!es, rueces
·
and nephews.
: She was also pn:ceded in · death by her brothet, Richard
:Hayman; and an infant sister, Cheryl.
A memorial service will be held Monday at Lauck Funeral
: Home in Indianapolis. Burial will follow at Sand Hill Ceme. tety in Long Bottom. Friend. may call at the funeral home
;from 2-4 p.m. Monday.
Hayman
Paul Hedps
COOLVILLE - Paul Hedges, 75, Coolville, died Wednesday, October 24, 2001, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in
· Athens.
•
: Born .April 10, 1.926, in Amanda, he was the son of the late
: Emmett and Ora McDonald Hedges and was a retired, self: employed carpenter, an Army veteran ofWorld War II, and a
: member of the Disabled American Veterans.
: Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his
. wife, Lilly Hedges; and a brother, Charles Hedges.
· He is survived by five sons and three daughters-in-Jaw, Paul
: "Tike" and Carolyn Hedges of Athens, Ga., Ike and Phyllis
: Hedges of Kilvert, Tony and Donna Hedges, David and
: Hedges and Kathy Bolin, aJ1 of Coolville, and Donald Hedges;
: five daughters and four sons-in-law, Judy and Charles Nelson,
. Betty and Roger Baker, Paula and Danny Lantz, all of
: Coolville, Sue and Von Paul of Guysville, Tina Hedp;es of
: Athens; a sister-in-law, Juanita Hedges; 18 grandchildren; 15
; great-grandchildren; a niece and nephew; and a great-nephew.
: Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at White Funeral Home
; in Coolville. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery.
: Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-8
: p.m.
.
·The Daily Sentinel
Phone: - - - - - - - - - - -
is accepting patients at his following offices:
2410 Jefferson Avenue
Point Pleasant, WV
675-7100 (.
882-3134
•
In Honor Of
Reader Services
Correction Polley
Our main ooncem In allstorin lo
to be accurate. If yoy "'- ol an
error In a storY. call the newsroom
at (740) 992·21!18.
·-News Departmenta
The main number II 992-21158.
Department extenllonlare:
~be !laHp ~enttnel
1' 1 Court Street
Pomeroy, OH 45669
o.n..IJIIIM88r
.Ext. 12
Ntwa
Ext. 13
or
Ext. 14
Other Hrvloet
(740) 992-2156
Love, Your Family
e (Thursdays & Fridays)
138 Main Street
New Haven, WV
L-------------------~
Corporal Bob
Johnson
1991-1992
Marines
Desert Storm
e (Mondays & Tuesdays)
• - ........ - -.uo< - - -
MlrySueDawell
AD DEADLINE TUES., NOV. 8, 2001
Tributes must be prepaid.
Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th.
Address:----------
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5-s·
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Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - -
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: . RIPLEY, W.Va. - Clarence Harold Campbell, 85, Ripley,
Gied Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001, at his residence.
: &rn Sept. 28, 1916 in Evans, W.Va., he wu a son of the late
Julius Harold Campbell and Mammie Bell Miller. He wu a
~tired logger and farmer, a former emplO)'ee of Douglas Gun
:factory and Gravely Tractor, Dunbar, W.Va., and a member of
:the Evans Church of God.
: He W2S also preceded in death by his tint wife, Lottie
~ornton Campbell; a son, Camden H . Campbell; and a
:brother, Golden Campbell.
.
• Surviving are his wife, Sybil S. Sayre Campbell; a son, Julius
Ranson Campbell of Westville, Ind.; a daughter, Judy Marie
Hart of Rudand; stepsons, the Rev. James Phillips of
ChariMton, W.Va., William B. HiD Jr. of Poca, W.Va., and Maxell Hill of Ripley; a stepdaughter, Rhonda Click of Leon,
W.Va.; a brother, Melvin Donohew of Evans; a sister, Marie
Miller of Evans; and 16 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Casto Funeral Home,
Evans, with the Rev. Harless Cook and the Rev. Benjamin
Riggleman officiating. Burial will be in Creston Cemetery,
p.m.
Evans. Friends may call at the funeral home from
today.
..
'l1le Kmart October l!, 2001 4
Pl&e Broadsbeot, oa Pill< l fealu"'
the "Wiadows XP Operatlaa:
Sy&tem." The lll111tratlon. _1bowa,
whlda Is tbe endre operatia&'syrttm,
Is Incorrect. Tbls lb~li1d be
The Hou~e aqd' Senat?
approved Bush's anti-terrorism 1CWindows XP Home , Edition
package in less than two Uptl'lllk."
rea;ret any lneoanolellce thl&
months, skipping much of the We
ma)' hnr caused oor customen.
normal committee process in
their haste. La~ers say they
' '
still came up with a good bill.
Photo of .
Your Veteran
-
ClaNnce Harold CIMpblll
•
Army
Connie COtterill, RN ·
Carol Little, Ofllce Man!lQtr
Shannon Smith, Clerk
·Obituaries
•••
MAIKING A PROm- A man sells posters of terrorist suspect ·
osama bin Laden In Jacobabad, 300 kilometers (187 miles)
southeast of Quetta, Pakistan, near an air base being used tQ
support the U.S.-Ied military campaign In Afghanistan. (AP)
I
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Ftfdsy. Oda•w16. 2001
Senate sends anti-terroris~
Another mail worker
hospitalized with anthrax legislation.to Bush for signature
WASHINGTON (AP) Police are about to get wideranging new anti-terrorism
powers to search people's
homes and business records
secredy and to eavesdrop on
telephone and computer conversations.
The Senate ' on Thursday
sent President Bush a package
of anti-terror measures, which
the president says he will sign
"so that we can combat terrortsm and prevent
future
I
Fr1day, Oct. 21. 2001
~geAl
'
PLEASANT
VALLEY
HOSPIT.A1-
Advet1lllllfl
Ext. 3
Clrcutaflon
Ext. 4
• · Cla..llled Ada
Ext. 5
To aend e-mail
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•
,,
Ruth Tompkins Blauvelt
CRIDERSVILLE - Ruth Tompkins Blauvelt, 86, of Cridenville, formerly of Pomeroy and Portsmouth, died at 4:50
p.m., Tuesday, October 23,2001 at Otterbein-Cridensville.
She was born September 28, 1915, in Hocking County, to
Newton and Mary Spencer. Both parents preceded her in
death.
.
She married Champlin Franklin "C. F. or Tommy" Tompkins
on July 9, 1934,and he preceded her on April3, 1967. She later
married Ralph E. Blauvelt on December 7, 1986, and he preceded her in death May 26, 1991.
.
She is survived by a daughter, Cynthia Ann ."Cindy" Qohn
E.) Bayliff of Cridersville; a son,J. Christopher "Chris" (Barbara) Tompkim of Fairlawn, Ohio; six granchildren, Valery
(Gary) Bayliff Fultz of Cridersville, J. Christopher (Christine)
Bayliff of Wapakoneta, Becky Bayliff of Cridersville, Dr. Mark
E. (Dr. .Andrea) Tompkins of Royal Oak, Michigan, Daniel
Qennifer) Tompkins of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Joel E.
Tompkins of Columbus; four great-grandchildren, Angela
Renee Knotts ofCridersviUe,Lyndsey Ann Michael of Cridersville, Blake Christopher and Meredith Ann Bayliff of
Wapakoneta; sisters-in-law, Helen (Ralph) Moorehead of
Logan, and Helen' Spc;ncer of Lancaster; two stepdaughters,
Shirley Douthit ofTequesta, Florida, and Nancy Qack) Frietas
of Huron, and an adopted family, Dr. Kou and Julia Liu and
their children, David, Alton and Amy ofP.ortsmouth.
She was also preceded in death by her brothers, Virgil and
jack Spencer.
'
Ruth wu a retired Diaconal minister with the West Ohio
Conference of the United Methodist Church. She received her
certificate of Christian Education in 1974 and was consecrated
in 1977.
She worked as the Portsmouth District Program Asssistant
for several years before working for the conference.
She was a member of Westview United Methodist Church,
Cridersville and the Faith Circle there. She was a member of
the Order of Eastern Star, Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, where
she had been Worthy Marron in 1964. .
_Services will be 2 p.m . on Saturday, October 27, 2001 at
Westview United Methodist Church, Cridersville, with the
Rev. Rick Adams, R. Robert Kimes and A. Gail Sims officiating.
Graveside services will be 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 28,
2001, in Oalc. Grove Cemetery, Logan, Ohio, with the Rev. .
Robert Kimes officiating.
The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday,
October 26, 2001 at Bayliff and Son Funeral Home, Cridersville, and one hour prior to services at the church.
In lieu of flowen, memorials may be given to Westview
UMC or the church of your choice.
LOCAL STOCKS
AEP _ 43.43
Arch Coal - 22.38
Aiczo-41.88
AmTtchSBC- 39·21
38 110
~
'
• Bank One- 33.75
'le· -
Federal Mogul- .51
USB-18.88
Gannett - 64.35 •
General
Electric
-
BorgWamer - 43.78
37.87
GKNLY-3.75
Harley Davidson- 47
Kmart-8.72
Kroger - 24.01
Landa End- 32.61
CChharnplon - 2h.55
1 8 opsarmng
Ltd. -11.54
NSC-18.95
:l,Ev~~:_
t9.0S
4.81
City Holding- 9.48
Col -14.74
1
g::Pont ~S:o.30
Pepsico - 48.40
Premier- 8.75
RookWoK - 14.59
Rocky Boots - 5.50
RO Shell - 51 .68
Sears - 39.38
Shoney's - .29
Wai·Man - 53.30
Wendy's-27.19
Worthington - 13.75
Oak Hill · Financial 15.98
Dally stock reports are
the 4 p.m. closing
quores or the previous
day's tranaaotlona, pro-
OVB-24.50
BBT-33.25
vided by Smith Part·
nera at Adveat Inc. or
·Peoples- t7.10
Gallipolis.
Weather
flom PajaA1
is, in fact, imminent," he
added.
Byer said the county is
scheduled to have three more
rain gauges positioned near
the
Lebanon
Township
Garage, Salem Township
Garage and EMS Headquarters in Pomeroy, however, due
to r~cent national events,
those gauges' installation is on
hold.
'
"Since the terrorist attacks
on Sept. 11, all priority has
been re-assigned toward the
development of a statewide
emergency radio frequency:•
he said. "In any case, the
remammg. three
gauges
should be installed before .the
.
.
. .,
spnng rams arr1ve.
STORMS program was
started in 1992 and has grown
to be the third largest system
in the country. Prior to the
STORMS program, Cincinnati was the only city in Ohio
to have a flood warning system.
Ohio
now
has
271
STORMS gauges installed in
'
53 counties.
lhe O.lly Sentlriel • P8ge A 3
LOCAL BRIEFS
EMSnm
POMEitOY- Units ofth<
Meigs Emergency Service
answered nine calls for assi<tance on Thursday. Units
responded as follows:
CEN'IRAL DISPATCH
3:45 a.m:, North Second,
justin BOyd, Holzer Medical
·•
Center;
12:31 p.m.,Briar Ridge, Curtis Balthaster, HMC; ·
2:20 p.m., Mulberry Avenu e,
Tristen Garnes, treated;
6:25 p.m., Riverview Drive,
BarlJara Dunn, HMC;
10:12 p.m., Pomeroy Pike,
Erica Dowell, Pleasant V.1lley
Hospital;
11:36
p.m.,
Mulberry
Avenue, Tristen Garrtes, treated.
POMEROY
1:51 p.m., HMC Clinic, ·
David Spangler, HMC.
TUPPERS PLAINS
2:07 p.m., Ohio 7, Willie
Jones, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital;
I 0:22 p.m., · Kaylor Road,
Harold Nutter, CCMH.
POMEROY Life Line
Screening will offer health
screenin~ to ·35SCSS the risk of
stroke and vascular disl!a.<e at the
Mei~ County Senior Center
on Nov. 12. ·
The screenin~ will include a
carotid
artery
screenin~,
abdominal aortic aneurysm
screening and an ankle brachial
index. A bone density screening
will be off<:red to women to
assess the risk of osteoporosis.
The fur, painless and lowc06t tests use ultrasound technology and are conducted by
registered or registry-eligible
ultraiound technologists. A
board-certified
physician
reviews the results of each test
to ensure the accuracy of
results, before they are mailed to
the individual.
POMEROY - Meigs Soil
Ait individual whose screenand Water Conserv.ltion Dis- ing suggests fimher evaluation is
trict will hold a special meeting encouraged to seek appropriate
oh Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the follow-up care with his OWn
SWCD offiee to discuss per- physician.
sonnel and Leading Creek
Those interested in registerWatershed issues.
ing for the screenings may do so
by calling 1-800-407-4557 to
schedule an appoinanent. Each
screening requires 10 minutes
POMEROY -The women
or less to complete and costs
of the Pomeroy Fint Baptist
$40. A package of all three vuChurch will hold a rummage
sale at the church Nov. I, and 2 cular screenings is $99.
Free information on the
through 5 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
identification and control of
each day.
risk factors for stroke, vascular
diseue, abdominal
aortic
aneurysms and osteoporosis will
also be available.
SALEM CENTER . Salem Township will observe
trick or treat on Oct. 30 from 6
to 7 p.m.
RACINE - Racine United
TUPPERS PLAINS- Thp- Methodist Church will sponsqr
pers Plains will observe a trick a tifth-quarter party following
or treat on Thesday from 6-7 the Southern ~· Eastern game
p.m. The fire siren will sound to on Saturday. Students from
begin and end the event.
junior high age and older are
invited.
Hold sale
...
Plan supper
CARPENTER Busy
Bees Leaders Group at Carpenter Baptist Church on Ohio
143 will hold a fall supper on
Nov. 3 at 6 p.m. Donations will
be accepted.
To meet
POMEROY Veterans
Service Commission will meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the
office at 117 E. Memorial
Drive.
.Meeting set
MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Board ofPublic Affairs will
meet in special session on Oct.
31 at 1 p.m.
Plan dinner
RACINE - Racine United
Methodist Women will hold an
election day dinner on Nov. 6,
beginning at II a.m. Lunch and
dinner will be served, including
at all unexpected. This · soup, sandwiches and pie.
"-blooming" usually looks
white or grayish and is in a
f1omP1pA1
powder form on candy where·
.,
the fat has separated from
Parents have been urged to be chocolate.
vigilant about checking for
RACINE - God's Clothing
Starch is often used u a
suspicious candy this 'year, but releue agent for candies durshould not be overly con- ing. manufacturing and packcerned, according to health
aging. A fine sugar residue is
officials.
often common, as well. &
The Meigs County Health
Department said earlier this always, parents are advised to
week that the U .S. candy inspect candy for signs of
industry is taking extra pre- tampering such as torn or
cautions to minimize any risk opened wrappers. A hodine
of tampering and protect will be open through Nov. 3
consumers. The presence of to report suspected candy
(301) 443powdery materials on candy tampering, at
product> is common and not 1240. (Brian J. Reed photos)
Halloween
RE-ELECT
Sutton Township Trustee
Roy F. VanMeter
. Experienced, Willing & Able To Continue
Serving As A Full-Time Trustee
Your Support Would Be Appreciated
l'oldJ..- b1 rlu candldlll~:
'
1101 F. ltlnMIItr, 30695 Mlr<htU 11041, llac/nt, Ohio 4!1111
Parish in Racine, an annex of
the M<ig. United Methodist
Cooperative Parish Clothing
Shop, now has winter clothing
available.The mop i< open Tuesday through Friday from II
a.m. until 2 p.m.
aothing
available
Plan party
OHer saeenings
ATHENS O'Bieness
Memorial Hospital will offer
free' blood pressure checks in
the hospital's lobby on Nov. 7.
The screening .will be open
to the public from 10 a.m. until
noon and from 2-4 p.m. Free
colon-rectal cancer home
screening kits and information
will be offered. Those kits are
also availabie daily at the· information desks near the patient
and visitors entrances.
To speak
MIDDLEPORT Dr.
Michael Pangio will speak at
Abundant Grace Church in
Middleport at 7 p.m on Oct.
31. Pangia h:!S 'returned from
Africa and Nicaragua missions
trips. Pastor Teresa Davis invites
the~~
�ion
The Daily Sentinel
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court St., Po!Mroy, Ohio
740 111-21118. fiX: 112·21157
Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co.
ChariM W. Govey
Publl•her
Char1ene Hoeflich
a-.1....,.,,
A. Shawn L.ewt•
EdHor
M~n~glng
Dltlne Klly Hill
ConboH•
NATIONAL VIEW
Real·world
Delaying the Emmys not the
worst of sacrifices to be made
• Northwest Florida Daily New~, Port.Walton Beach,
·on canceli~tg the Emmys: And the Enuny goes to the AGademy
ofrelevision Arts and Sciences, for pulling the plug on its Oct.
7 telecast.
Let's be honest: It's hard to compete with war. .. . .
. Sometimes the stars just line up against you ... and it is the
better part of valor to accept destiny.
That's what CBS and the show's producers wisely did when
the real world ... intruded again on the ill-fated 53rd Emmy
Awards. The awards presentation had been delayed from its .
original Sept. 16 date in deference to the mood of national
mourning for the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks ....
Why should it take place at all?
America will get by just fine without an Emmy show this
year....
Yes, life must go on, even ... if the nation is at war....
But if sacrifices must be made in this war, this year's Emmy
show is a fine place to start. ...
.
Hollywood had promised a tasteful show- tuxes and long
gowns were being discouraged ....
And that would have been a farce .... To assume a seriousness of purpose would have been just so much ... acting....
Bring back the Emrny broadcast next year in all its egomaniacal glory.
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Friday, Oct. 26, the 299th day of 2001. There are
66 daysleft in the year.
Today's Highlight in Hiltory:
On Oct. 26, 1881, the "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" took
place in Tombstone, Ariz., as Wyatt Earp, his two brothers and
"Doc" Holliday confronted Ike Clanton's gang. Three members of Clanton's gang were killed; Earp's brothers were
wounded.
On this date:
In 1774, the ·First Continental Congress adjourned in
.
Philadelphia.
In 1825, the Erie Canal opened. in upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie and the Hudson River.
In 1942, the U.S. ship iiornet was sunk in the Battle of
Santa Cruz Islands during World War II.
·
In 1949, President Truman signed a measure raising the
minimum wage from 40 cents to 75 cents an hour.
In 1957, the Soviet Union announced that defense minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov had been relieved of his duties.
In 1958, Pan American Airways flew its first Boeing 707
jetliner from New York to Parb in eight hours and 41 minutes.
In 1967, the Shah of Iran crowned himself and his queen
after 26 years on the Peacock Throne.
In 1972, national security adviser Henry Kissinger
declared, "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam.
In 1975, Anwar Sadat became the first Egyptian president
to pay an official visit to the United States.
In 1994, Prime MinisterYitzhak Rabin of Israel and Prime
· Minister Abdel Salam Majali of Jordan signed a peace treaty.
Ten years ago: Fornter Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion
Barry arrived at a federal correctional institution in Petersburg, Va ..• to begin serving a six-month sentence for cocaine
possession.
Five years ago: Federal prosecutors cleared Richard Jewell
as a suspect in the Olympic park boml;>ing, ending a threemonth ordeal for .the former security guard. The New York
Yankees won their first World Series since 1978, defeating
the Atlanta Braves 3-to-2 in game six.
One year ago: The New York Yankees became the first
team in more than a quarter century to win three straight ,
World Series championships, beating the New York Mets 4to-2 in game five of their "Subway Series." (The Yankees
matched the Oakland Athletics' three in a row from 1972-74,
and won their fourth title in live years.)
Today's Birthdays: Actress Shelley Morrison ("Will and .
Grace") is 6~. Actor Bob Hoskins is 59. Author Pat Conroy
is 56. T.V host pat Sajak is 55. Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton , 0 - N .Y. , is 54. Actress Jaclyn· Sm,ith is 54. Singer Maggie
Roch e (The Roches} is 50. Musician B~ouy Collins is 50. ·
Rock musician Keith Strickland (The B-52's) is 48. Actor
OW Moffett is 47. Actor Dylan McDermott is 40. Actor
Cary Elwes is 39. Singer Natalie Merchant is 38. Country
singe r Keith Urban is 34. Acto(I'om Cavanagh ("Ed") is 33.
• Singer Mark Uarry (llBMak) is 23.
Thought for Today: " ln the tirtle of your life,live- so that
in that wondrous time you shall 'not add to the misery and
sorrow of the world, bta shall smile to the infinite variety
and mystery of it." - William. Saroyan, American author
(1908-1981 ).
---=B=-y the Bend
PageA4
.Page AS
_:Th_eo_ai_IySe_n_tin_ei_ _
Odalter 21. 2001
Frtay. Oc:tolrer 11.1001
Son angry at his father puts
blame
where
it
doesn't
belong
•
Neither snow,
nor rain, nor heat,
nor loom of night
staY,S hese couriers.
from the swift
completion of their
appointed rounds.
DEAR ABBY: Eigh~ months
age, I moved in with my aunt and
her son, my cousin "Billy." Billy's
parents divorced several years ago,
and his dad abruptly cut off all
communication with Billy and his
older brother. This hurt both boys
very much.
Billy is now 22 and harbors great
anger toward his father. It is understandable. But Billy takes his anger
oui on his mother and me. He
pushes us away and has withdrawn
from all family members and
friends.
I try to give Billy his space.
Although I would like to help him,
I'm afraid that trying to talk to him
- · even to offer support - will
make him feel even more vulnerable and defensive. He's not comfortable talking about his feelings.
He reacts emotionally and plays the
blame game.
Abigail
Van
Buren
ADVICE
I'm worried about my once kind
and easygoing cousin, and about
whether h~ can pull himself together and get on with his life.
How can I talk to Billy without .
escalating his anger? I want so badly
to help. - T.C. IN STATEN
ISLAND, N.Y.
DEAR T.C.: Billy needs more
help than you are equipped to give
him. While his anger at his father is
understandable, the blame game
solves nothing, and he's focusing his
anger on the wrong people. Isolating himself from family and friends
is a clue that Billy has more problems than he's revealing to you . Tell
him you love him and that you care
- an,d urge him to get professional
courueling.
DEAR ABBY: A couple of years
ago, my wife, sweetheart and lifetime companion for 63 years was
diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
Wh~n I could no longer care for
her, I placed her in a nursing facility.
.
We have three children, all married; nine grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren. It's heartbreaking, but she no longer recog. nizes any members of our family.
Last week, my daughter took me
to see my wife. I held her hand and
said, "Honey, do you remember that
today is your birthday?" She didn't
say a word. I continued, "Today you
are 84. So now we are the same age.
I am also 84." She looked up ar me
and said, "You look like you're
104."
On the way home, my daughter
said, "Dad, maybe Mom is not as
bad as we thought." BILL
ANDREWS, PRAIRIE VILLAGE,I\AN.
DEAR
BILL:
Funn-ee.
Although circumstances have not
been kind to you and your wife, she
hasn't lost her sense of humor and neither have you and your
daughter.
DEAR ABBY: An average of
nearly three children under the age
of 15 die each day in U.S. house
fires, and 80 percent of thl."e deaths
occur in homes without working
smoke alarms. Smoke· alarms double
a family's chance of , surviving a
home fire - but only if they work.
We members of the International
Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC)
and Energizer urge fa milies to
change the batteries in their smoke
alarms when they change their
clocks back to standard time. This
year, "Change Your Clock, Change
Your Battery" takes place on Sunday, Oct. 28. We would appreciate
your reminding your readers about
the importance of maintaining
working smoke alarms with fresh
batteries every year. - CHIEF
JOHN M. BUCKMAN Ill,
IAFC PRESIDENT
DEAR CHIEF BUCKMAN:
Gladly. Changing clocks AND
smoke alarm batteries at the end of
daylight-saving time is a lifesaving
ritual that everyone should practice
witho\lt fail. Readers, buy your batteries today so you'll have them
ready for Sunday, Oct. 28.
Dear Abby is written by Pduliru
Phillips and daughtrr Jeanne Phillips.
<#·- - .....,....__- ..._.....
~(,... CA~i,~ ~l,.,(f£..C#rf\
"'
~?; "' ...,.. a
LOCAL EVENTS
Community Calendar Ia pubnailed •• • tree HIVIce to nonprofit group• wlahlng to
ennounce -unga and ..,...
clal evenll. Tha calendlr II not
claalgned to promote aalel ar
fund-rlllaere of any type. Item•
are printed only •• apace permill and cannot be guaranteed
to be printed 1 apeclflc number
. of dllya.
SAINTS AND SINNERS
Is confession·always a secret for Catholics? res
It is a classic conundrum in moral theology classes in Catholic seminaries.
A priest is hearing confession from a
man who t~Us.. the priest · that he has,
moments earlier, put poison in the wine
which the priest will drink when he celebrates mass a few minut~ later.
Such is the sanctity of the confessional that a priest is forbidden to divulge
anything he has heard in a penitent's
confession. Under no circumstances can
he reveal the sin that was confessed to
him. He is sworn to silence forever even after the penitent has died. He must
act as though he has never heard what
was learned in confession.
That being so, the priest in this story
cannot dispose of the poisoned wine. He
must keep his appointment to say mass
and drink the poison.
This classroom exercise is meant to
impress on tile fqcure.priests the absolute
sanctity of the confessional.
Has anything in this poisoned-wine
scenario ever been acted out in real life?
' Probably not, But something happened
recently that has caused the church to
rethink its position on confessiOI\.
A priest, Father Joseph Towle, revealed
that 12 years ago a man named Jesus
Fornes confessed to him that he had
fatally beaten and stabbed a man in a
park in the Bronx, N.Y.- a murder for
whicll two of hi! buddies had beeri convicted. They were now serving life sen-
his calling by betraying a penitent, the
now-deceased killer: Others expressed
shock that a man of God would let two
. innocent men "rot in prison" when he
knew the true story of their innocence.
Confession has been in the news on a
couple of other fronts.
There is a bill in the Massachusetts
legislature that would make it mandatory for clergy to report suspected sex
abuse cases to the ~uthorities, although
COWMNIST
the ·clergy still will not have to reveal
anything said in confession. That data
will remain privileged.
tences in prison.
A Boston radio station is being invesIf the priest had come forward and
told what he knew, the two innocent tigated for allegedly playing a recording
men would have gene free. But he had of a confession made in church. If true,
sworn himself to secrecy when he took the recording breaks a state law that prohibits eavesdropping.
his priestly vows. So he said nothing.
Some non-Catholic churches have
Years later, when ·FatherTowle learned
bylaws
that protect clergy-penitent
that Fornes was dead, he agonized again
ovar whether he should gc to the police communications if the penitent or clerand tell his story. He decided to disclose gyman has stated that "this is just
between you and me" or "this is not to
Fornes' confesSion.
How did he reconcile this with his go any further."
But even with the best of intentions,
vows? He reached the decision, he said,
have a way of being forgotten
promises
that what Fornes had told him about the
murder was not a formal confession even if they are not deliberately broken.
(although Towle had granted him abso- If you have a secret, the strict sealed-lips
lution), but more in the nature of a policy of the Catholic confessional is
heart-to-heart talk. He felt free, there- probably the best way teUing it while
fore, to tell his story to the authorities. making sure it will remain a setret.
The two convicted men went free.
But a controversy erupted.
(George R. Pl~genz is ~ columnist for
Some ac~used the priest of violating Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
FRIDAY
POMEROY - Fun, Food and
.Fellowship al God's NET in
Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m.
George
Plagenz
POMEROY - Sacred Heart
Church, rosary and benediction,
Friday 7 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT- An Ohio Val·
POMEROY- Autumn Cele·
ley
Crusade lor Christ meeting
. POMEROY- Free soup sup· bratlon sponsored by the Hem·
will
take place at 7 p.m. .at the
lock
Grove
Chrislan
Church,
Sat·
_per, open lo public, Pomeroy
Church of Christ, Friday, 5:30 to urday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church.
SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
DAR friendsh~i
meeting hel · '
at Chester
Hedges birth
Coalition offers US., allies ties that bind (and gag)
Wur
country with an invitation to join the
That international coalition of ours coalition. Take Syria, the newly minted
has problems- and not just politically member of the U.N. Security Council.
speaking. It's one thing to have to buck Last week, Syrian defense minister
up a bunch of what used to be known Mustafa Tiass gave voice to a particularas "weak sisters" with a shot Qf politi~al ly heinous lie that has been surfacing
courage now and then. It's another situ· with feverish frequency in the Arab and
ation entirely when it becomes clear- Muslim media when he told a del egahopelessly clear - that not only is cion from a British military co)lege that
there, an10ng coalition members, no hrael is responsible for the Sept. 11 mascommon grasp of politiCal reality, but sacre. Not only that, the Syrian official
there is also no common grasp of reali- continued, but the Mossad,Israel's intelty, period.
ligence agency, warned thousands of
Let's begin with Saudi Arabia. Sure, it's Jews employed in the World Trade Cena headache that this allegedly close ally ter not to gc to work on the <lay of the
has barred American warplanes from attack. As the Jerusalem Post noted,
Saudi bases- and particularly from the comments like these indicate this
bases we actually built. And it doesn't · grotesque slander "has been commuted
bode too well for the ties that bind to fact among senior Arab officialdom."
when the Saudi interior minister, Prince
Such eye-popping reports, often limNayef, gees around telling the press that ited to Arabic, rarely seep into the Westif the United States takes its war on ern media. Westerners, in fact, will
lslamist terrorism beyond Afghanistan sometimes get another story entirely.
to any Arab country, "we will side with Consider the bilingual example of
our Arab brethren."
Sheikh Dr. Mohammad Gemeaha,
But such political differences pale Imam of New York City's Islamic Cuinext to the mind-bending conundrum tural Center and U.S. representative of
of dealing with a government in denial AI-Azhar University, the Cairo Islamic
over the simple fact that between eight center constitution;tlly associated with
and 12 of the 19 suicide · hijackers on the Egyptian government. Incidentally,
Sept. 11 were Saudi Arabian. As Prince it is Al-Azhar, The ' New York Times
Nayef told reporters in Riyadh as reported, where "clerics ... have cast
recently as last week, he doubts whether themselves again.and again as the guides
the hijackers were even Arabs in the first to a gentle Islam." (More on that below.)
Gemeaha sounded gentle enough in
place. "There were more than 600 passengers on the four hijacked planes," New York · City where he sermonized
Prince Nayef explained, according to about being "hurt and saddened" after
the London Telegraph. "We are still Sept. 11 by "this act against all humaniwondering why they the Americans ty." He was anything but gentle, howevhave singled out Arabs, especially Saud- er, in an Arabic interview with an unofis ." ·
ficial Web site of Al-Azhar University a
We aren't. Nor is anyone else familiar few weeks later.
In extended remarks translated by the
with the facts and, more important, the
desire to assess the~ truthfully. Truth, Middle East Media Research Institute
however, doesn't se~ the ends of every Web site (http:/ /www.memri.org),
,,
•
Gameaha venomously elaborated on the
same libel repeated by the Syrian
defense minister - that Israel perpetrated the Sept. 11 attacks - and added
that "we, the Arabs, were innocent."
An1ericans knew this to be true, he · ~on
tinued, but ·were afraid to admit it. He
dubbed the American campaign in
Afghanistan "terrorism," predicted "this
war will be the end of America," and
said, "if the Americans knew that the
Jews carried out the Sept. 11 . attacks
they would do to them what Hitler
did." Just for good measure, he added
that since Sept. 11, "sick Muslim children" in America have been murdered
by "Jewish doctors."
And the man was just warming up.
Eventually he would hit all the high
notes in the anti-Semitic repertoire
about "Zionist control" of the world,
which now, appa~ently, extends to "decision-making in the airports." Guide to
"gentle Islam" that he is, Gamahea also
quoted from the Koran : "The Jewish
element is as Allah described it when he
said, 'They disseminate corruption in
the land."' This corruption, he ranted
on, includes heresy, homosexuality, alecholism, drugs and strip clubs.
So much for Egypt's mainstream clerics. Meanwhile, Egyptian president
Hosni Mubarak hasn't exactly followed
President Bush's lead to repudiate hate
speech fron1 the government mosque.
In a slightly more perfect world, this
sort of talk, now circulating throughout
the Arab and Muslim world, would get
you tossed out on your ear. But these
days, of course, it doesn't even get you
tossed out of the coalition.
(Diana West is acolumnist and editorial
writer for The w~sllit>on Times. She Ca>l be
comacted 11ia dwestwasllingtontimes.coon.)
to Betty Young, state outside
sentinel; B,ar~~nger, o~ the
state credential committee;
Smith, dist~ict captain; Erma
Clelan~, deputy of Chester
Counctl; H11rden, deputy of
Guiding St~r Council; and
Ritchie, a · mernber of tne
national finance committee.
Helen Wolf was pianist for
the meeting. The spring,
rally was announced for
April zo, and a practice was
set for April -14.
District 1'3 meeting will
be held on 'Dec. 1. Others
present were Dolores Wolfe,
Laura Mae Nice, Bette
Biggs, Mary K. Holter, Jean
Welsh altd Julie Curtis . .
. CHESTER -The annual
friendship meeting of District 13, Daughters of Amer. ica, was held recently at the
Chester Lodge Hall.
A potluck dinner was
served, after which Mary Jo
Barringer, district councilor,
opened the meeting with
Arnold Had...
pledges to the Christian and
·
American flags.
National and state officers
POMEROY - Brian and and
committees · were
Stacy Hedges of Laureville escorted to the altar by the
anl)ounce the birth of a son, color bearers for introducKyler Lee A~nold, born on tions. In the group were
Aug. 10 at Berger Hospital Esther Smith, past state
in Circleville.
councilor; Betty Young, state
The infant weighed eight ·outside sentinel; Mary Jo
·pounds. Grandparents are Barringer, state credential
·Debbie and Chris Morton committee, and Jo Ann
and Harry and Marlene Ritchie, national finance
: Hedges of Laureville, and committee.
Mary and Brian Friend of
Esther Harden, district
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Urbana.
secretart protem, gave a Barbap Bush said the war
. . Great-grandparents are Pat report from the April rally, against evil must not only be
.,and Patty Johnson of Mid- and district . treasurer Opal fought with force, but also
,dleport, . Shirley Friends of Hollon gave her report. ·A with generosity, love an'd
, Rock Springs, and Leroy get-well card was signed for friendship. ·
and Anna iiedges and Paul Margaret Cotterill of GuidEchoing the wo~ds of her
and Charlotte Willard, all of ing Star Council. She sent a son, President George W.
Laureville.
thank you card for remem- Bush, the former fitst lady said
brances during her hospital- the best way to support · the
ization.
country is for everyone to
In appreciation of service, . ren~w commitments to their
gifts were presented by Jo communities and to each
Ann Ritchie, district deputy, other.
WEST'S VIEW
BY DIANA
Hemlock Grove grange hall.
Family affair, take a favorite treat.
MIDDLEPORT- An interde· For more Information call lhe
nomlnatlonal pastors' prayer is Rev. Richard Nease 'Ill 985..a942.
scheduled to take place at the
Arat Baptist Church In Middleport
SUNDAY
at 8:30 a.m. Those attending are
MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing
asked 10 use the rear entrance. al Middleport Church ol the
Nazarene featuilng Pine Ridge
SATURDAY
Boys, Sunday, 6:30 p.m.
POMEROY
Return
Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR to
POMEROY- Pomeroy native
meet at Pomeroy Library on Sal' Bruce Stone will pertorm a
urday al 10:45 a.m. to mark gospel sing al tha Hemlock
graves.
Grove Christian Church at 9:30
PORTLAND
Lebanon a.m. on Sundly, and at Trinity
Township Trustees, Saturday, 7 Church In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on
Sunday.
a.m., township building.
7p.m.
PEOPLE
Barbara BUSh
DDDDDDDDDDDDD
OSPEL SING
I
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Pierce birth
RACINE - Shannon and
.: Bobby Pierce of Racine
announce the birth of the1r
· first child, Alexandria Nic ~
hole, on Sept. 8. She
. weighed seven pounds, nine
ounces . Maternal grandparents are Bobby and Yvonne
Vance of Pomeroy. Paternal
. ·. grandparents are Roy and
Susie Pierce of Racine.
.The Pine Ridge Boys
Date: Sunday; October 2~th
Place: Middleport Church of the Nazarene
Time: 6:30p.m.
DDDDDDDDDDD.
..
MILITARY NEWS
Tony A. Brown
POMEROY Army
Pvt. Tony A. Brown participated ~n . the Army's Tank
Gunnery
Qualification
Exercise, Table Vlll training
at Camp · Casey, Tongduchon-Up. Sou.t h Korea .
During the 14-day qualification process, tank crews
engage single, multiple or
simultaneous targets from a
or
stationary
moving
MIA! Abrams tank using
their mounted weapons
systems. Each tank has a
crew of four soldiers who
practice at both individual
. crew and collective levels
in a live fire ·setting and
under simulated combat
conditions.
The qualification is conducted through a series of
training exercises known
as tank tables . .A perfect
sc'ore is 1,000 points for
10 engagements worth up
to 100 points each ..
Brown shot a ·distinc
guished score of 939
points.
Brown, a driver, is a
1995 graduate of Meigs
High School and the
grandson of Edward Voss,
and the son of Kenneth
Brown, both of Pomeroy.
Michael c.
Brumfield
r.
San Antonio, Texas.
During six weeks of
training, the airman studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs
and received special training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training
earn credit toward an associate degree through the
Community College of the
Air Force.
Brumfield is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School
and the son of a.rneas
Brumfield of Pomeroy.
MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
POMEROY -Air Force
Airman Michael C . Brumfield has graduated from
basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Subscribe today. 992-2156
In The Sentinel
"Pumpkin Patch"
Pictures wiD run:
Wednesday,
October31
Deadline for Entry:Friday,
October26
PEOPLE
IN THE
NEWS
WOllam
Rehnqulst.
WASHINGTON (AP) .
- Chief Justice William
Rehnquist is now an official
.. weather weenie.''
Rehnquist was pre~ented
with a plaque Thesday by the
Washington chapter of the
American Meteorological
Society honoring his interest
in weather and climate.
ONLY
$6.50
Tessa Paige wm
Daughter of John
Will & Cassie Nease
---------·------------- --------~
Alllt.h n1L111
Coupnn To Your Chlld·a Pk:ture
and
Mall ur bring Wllh Your Payment To:
The Dally Sentinel • 111 Court Street
Pomeroy, OH 4~769
I
1CbUd'o
Name:;__ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __
:l'lrellt'l Name:_ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __
,Addreto:: _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ __
•PboneNumber: _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
..
I
�Saturday, Octo'27
CINCINNATI (AP) - A white
police officer accused of killing a black
man with a choke hold can be heard on
a police videotape telling his supervisor
that he had hold of the man's head duting their struggle.
"I had his head wrapped almost the
whole time," said Officer- Robert Jorg, on
a videotape recorded on a police camera
shortly after the Nov. 7 struggle between
police officers ond Roger Owensby Jr. , ,
Jorg also could be heard saying that he
was "trying to hold him !lo\vn."
The tape \WS played Thursday to jurors
in Jorg's trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Coun.
Prosecutors say Jorg caused Owensby's
death with a choke hold. Defense attorney R. Scott Croswell says his client did
.1 Columb ~ 1#·144.. I
KY.
__
not choke Owensby and was holding his
head to try to protect Owensby fiom
injury during the struggle with police.
Police had stopped Owensby to question
him about possible d(ug trafficking.
The camera was mounted on a police
cruiser driven by an officer who went to
the scene that night after he hemi a
police call that an officer needed assistance. The camera was automotically activ.ated when the car's warning lights were
turned on.
Jorgs supervisor, Sgt. William Watts,
questioned Jorg at the scene. He testified
Thursday that he remembered Jorg
telling him that he -held Oweruby down,
but he said he didn't hear Jorg say anything about a head wrap until he saw the
videotape.
T.......
Snow
v...z.d .... Word lid.
hiUr. , _ Miller
Sandoy Sdlool - ur.JO ...
E...W.C • 7;)() p.m.
••
r
"All I heard him say wu that he tried
to hold him (a-ruby) down;· Wans
said.
Watts said that he went to the cruiser
when he •rrived and found Owensby
unmponsivoe. He told officers to pull
Owensby out of the car, but he could not
be revived and waJ latet pronounced
dead ot a hospital.
Officer Darren Sellers, who helped
handcuff Owensby, testified Thursday
that he did not see Owensby move or
make any noise after ne arrived.
"He wu just laying there;' said Sellers,
who olso said Owensby didn't react
when sprayed with Mace chemical irritant and appeared motionless when Jorg
and Officer Patrick Caton carried him to
the police cruiser after the struggle.
11l S. )td Ave., M!cY' ; •t
K.e¥iD ltaoklo, - . .
Suadly, IOUl.IDd 6:00 p.a.
'WIM-Odl-lo'y, 7:30 p.a; Youdl Fri. 7:l0 p.m.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Showers were to spread
across Ohio tonight, the
National Weather Service
said.
Elsewhere tonight, snow
could become mixed with the
rain as cold air sinks into the
region. Lows · will be around
the freezing mark and gusty
winds will make it feel even
colder.
The snow and rain will
linger for awhile on Saturday
but winds will subside. Highs
will be in the 40s.
Sunset tonight will be at
6:37, and sunrise on Saturday
is at 7:55 a.m.
Weather forecast:
Tonight ... Cioudy with a
chance of snow showers. Lows
in the lower 30s. West wind I 0
'
Extended forecast:
Sunday... Mostly
sunny.
Highs near 50.
Sunday night ... Ciear. Lows
in the upper 20s.
Monday... Ciear. Highs near
60.
Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows
in the mid 30s and highs in
the mid 60s. '
Wednesday... !>artly cloudy.
Lows in the lower 40s and
highs in the upper 60s.
SUDday. 10 a.m. 11Kf1:30 p.m.
Weclaetdaj, 7:30p.m. ·
Sunday Sdlool· 9: 30 a.m..
Worship- U);30 1.111., 6 p.m.
Wcdntlday Servica - 7 p.m.
IJttlo Cnok ..... Cloudo
Bopellopllst Cburcll (SoalMra)
510 Orant St., Middleport
Sw.day school - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • I I a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wedocldl)' Service - 7 p.m.
Rullud
Clooudo
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10 :4~ r.m.
:
DAYTON (AP) -The motorist who was shot and killed by ·a
police officer who had been pinned between his cruiser and a
stolen vehicle has been identified as a 17-year-old youth.
Officer Michael Lally shot Tayvone Kinney in a grocery store
parking lot Wednesday while checking out a repon of a vehicle
stolen fiom a funeral home, police said.
"He's feeling he's about to be crushed," police Lt. Col. John J.
Compston said Thursday. "Our officer did what he had to do:·
Lally fired seven times at Kinney, who died later at Miami Valley Hospiral, Compston said.
ro...,. Jltnt 8aplkt
East Main St.
Sunday School , 9:30a.m.
Wonhip · IO:J01.m.
Flrwl S.OIMra lloptlol
, 41812 Pomeroy Pike
Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worahip- 10;4~ a.m.. 7:00p.m.
Wedneaclay Services, 7:00p.m.
flnt Bapdol Chutdl
Putor: Muk Morrow
6th and Pllmer Sr., Middleport
Sunday School Iii: IS l.m.
Worship - 10:1.5a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m.
UC faculty OKs sbike
I
CINCINNATI (AP) -The union representing 1,988 fulltime faculty at the University of Cincinnati voted Thursday to
give its negotiators authority to call a strike "if and when it
becomes necessary," the union president said.
Faculty have been working without a contract since Aug. 31 .
"We have a crisis in priorities at the University of Cincinnati;'
said Joe Fisher, president of the local chapter of the American
Association of University Professors. "The faculty is upset and fed
up.
Fisher said about 250 of the union's 720 paid-up members
cousin to anthrax," ·
The powder was discovered 'nine days ago on a package being attended Thursday's meeting, ·where the strike resolution was
adopted by acclamation.
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Flnt ........
Pastor: Rick Rule
Sunday School, 9:30 1.m.
Wonhip · 10:40 a.m .. 7:00p.m.
Wcdnellday ~-7:00p.m.
"
Silftr ltun Bapdll:
Putor. John SwiiUOR
Sunday School- IOa.m.
Worahip-111.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednclday ServiceJ: 7:00p.m.
MLU-IIopdot
Putor: Joe N..S..yre
Sunday School-9:4.11 a.m.
Bvenina- 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services -6:30p.m.
..
'~
•
:_
.
.••
•
lethlthem Bapdll Cburdl
orm Bellkl. Route 124, Racine, OH
Pastor : Daniel Mecca
Sunday Scbool ~ 9:30a.m.
Sulllltif Wortthlp :·10:30 aJtt. ·
Wedtteldoy Bible Sillily - &.00 p:m.
': Old Balllaii'No Wllllopllot Churdt
•
••
••
'•
~
.,•
••
of'
Glenn Rowe
Ash Street Church
211601 Sl. Rl. 7, Mldtllopon
Sunda,.Sahool· lO 1.m.
Svanlna. 7'00 p.m.
1lturadoy ......... 7:00
IIPIIII c~..u
!I. Rt. 14! Juot altRt. 7
...,.,. Rl'l.lomoo R. " - · Sr.
lwodoy Vnlllotllarvloa
Wonhlp•IO<!O~m.,6p.m.
·
Wldnlldly S.rvle1s •'1 p.m.
YlelurJ Baptlolltldapoittloal
S2S N. 2nd SI. Mldtllcpon
PallOr: JIIMI B. KM•
Welcome- You are il](leed an
answered prayer. ·
Wonhlp- IOo.m., 7 p.m.
We4nllday Servk:ee , 7 p.m.
Wednetday Service~- 7 p.m.
Bill Frazier
Middleport Church of
Christ
"Big Bill" I appreciate you.
Chantel 8aJ<tr
Robert "Gene"
Musser
Langsville Christian
Church
We love and appreciale you,
for your service to God.
Fored Run Blptht
Puwr : Ariu8 Hurt
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Wonhip - lla.m.
Rev. Dewayne
Stutler
MLMorloltllopdol
Fourth & Maio St., Middlepon
Putor. Rev. Oilbert Crti&o Jr.
Sunday Sthool • 9:30 a.m.
Carmel-sutton UMC
You have outgrown your hair!
But you're still our size.
Love
Worship · I0;45 a.m.
·
Carmel-Sutton UMC Youth
Group
Antiquity Baptllt
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Wonhip · 10:4~ a.m.
Sunday Evenina. 6:00p.m.
Pastor. Mart McComr.il
••
••
.
<-
!it· .
,,
~e~Dewayn~
Stutler
Mark Michael
Hobson Chrlatlan
· Fello-hlp Church
With much appreciallon
Hysell Run Church •
God is doing something,
p.;,pare to grow half. ·
We appreciate you.
Lea Hayman
IIICt,mn•onGround Bible Slu•Ml
, Thank you for caring.
llo. really do appreciate
1M Coff•e Shop GtJJtg!
Morning Star United
Methodist
Portland 181 Church
Nazarene
Your group loves you
Glenn
...._Jeffrey Wolla<e
1st and 3rd Sw'lday
Row~
t
•
9
•~•
Ash Street Church
Looking forward to your vision
for our church.
ltutlud Free WlU Baptllt
.Salem St.
Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor
Sunday School - lO a.m.
Evening -7 p.m .
Wednesday Services - 1 p.m.
Sectmd lloplilt Cburdl
RIVtniWood, wv
'•
Th e Congregation of As/...Street
Church
-........
ae.w.Jiow .... ctau.rdl ~ C1uilt
Pulor:Terry Stewart
Sundly School -9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.JD..
Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m.
-Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m.
Worabip • 9 a.m.
-GarylocbJo
Sunday IChool· 9:30a.m.
Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. a l p.m.
Wednesday pnyeraervice - 7 p.m.
llellti (M'Hhpl~)
Putor. Rob Brower
Sundly School . 9:30a.m.
Zloa Ch- GICIIriol
Pomeroy, Hllrilonvi.ne ltd. (Rtl43)
Puur. Roacr"'""""
Sunday School· 9:30 Ltrl
Wonhip - l<k30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesdry Services- 7 p.m.
'1\opptn Pilla Cllmdl "'Cbrllt
Instrumental
Wonhip Stnice- 9 a.m.
Communion· 10 a.m. ·
SundaySchool-IO:ISa.m.
YOII!b- 5,30 pm Sunday
Dible Swdy Wedlle!day 7 pm
H
-
8od1Sprinp
Putor: Keith Rider
··-
Wonhip- tO:lOa.m.
Thundly Servi<:et -7 p.m.
S..C..Itr'
Thundly Bible Study IDd Youth· 7 p.m.
Sundly School- 10 a.m.
Wonhip ~ 9 a.m.
E11111pliat Mike M~
Sunday Sehooi • 9 a.m.
Wonhip- 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m.
Wednelday Services - 7 p.m.
~Ch-.Churdl
Putor. Robert Muuer
Sundry School· 10 a.m.
Wcnhlp - 9 a.m.
Wedncldl.y Services - 10 1.m.
~
Sudly Sdaool- 9:30·•.m;Wonhlp- 10:30 uri., 7:30p.m.
Wtdnladay Servl~e 7:30p.m.
•
HonwnUina mecUna, l1t 'Ibm. ·1 p.m.
I
-~~~ Cll.... ofCbrlot
tllill'l . lll
-
DMIIr ChurebGICbrlll
-Ntiiiiot\Robl"""'
Ollf la.tour Lulllll'lll Cllurdl
Walnut and Htnl)' Su., Ravtn~wood,
W.Vo.
" - ' Dovld Rtto11U
Sunday ldtool· 10'00 Lm.
Sulllltiy 10ltool9'30 a.m.
NDI'IDift Wlll. •upiltintlalllnt
Sulllltiy wonlllp -10'30 o.m.
Churebol"Cbrlot
lntenectlon 1 and l:U W
Wonhlp- ll Lm.
Bvanpllll: Dlnnl1 Sq«tt
IL Polll LtaiMra CJaureb
Comer Sycomore .t Second St., Pomotoy
Sunday Bible Study- 9,30 o.m.
Wonhlp' 10:30 a.m. uttl6'30 p.m.
Wedfteaday Bible Study -7 p.m.
Sunday School- 9:4~ Lm.
Wonhlp • 11 1.m.
u.rtrord Cburcll Gl Chrlltlu
ChrlotlaaUoloa
Hartford. W.Va.
Putor:Jim HuJbct
Sunday School , II a.m.
Wonhip- 9:30 1.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesdly Services-7 :30p.m.
Graham Unl!<d Metlto6!
Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun),
7:30 p.n. (3rd &. 4rh Sun)
Wcdncllday Service , 7:30p.m.
ML OUvt Unllc<l Metltodlttt
Off 124 behind Wilkesville
Pas1or: Rev. Ralph Spires
Sunday School - 9:30 1.m.
Worship, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Service& · 7 p.m.
I II Ill'I' II o I I , w I
Mt. Moriah Chard or. God
Mile Hill Rd., Racine
Putor: Brice Ull
Sunday Sl;:hool- 9:4' a.m.
Evening- 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m .
Melp CoopcrMivc Parbh
Northeast Cluster
Rutland Churt"b at God
Pu1or: Ron Heath
,
Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m.. 6 p.m.
Wedneldly Service& · 1 p.m.
Syneaue F'1nl CllurdletGod
Apple IOd Second Sts.
·
Pu~<><BdonHotltnaU
Pastor: David W. McClain
Services: Saturday 2:00p.m.
G<Ml'oTompleol"Pnloe
31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio
Pastor. Wayne Balcolm
Services: Thurs. Nite~ 7:00pm
New churth No Surday terVice
established.
Salom Cemnoonlty Churdt
Lieving Road, Welt Columbia. W.Va.
Putor. Cl)'llc F=ll
Swtdoy Scllool9'30 om
Sunday evcniq ~ervice6 pm
We<ltteoday olrvico 7 pm
..............ltly
St. RL 124, R1dne
.'--: Wllllotn Hobook
Sulllltiy ScltoollO o.m.
BYiflillt ·7:30p.m.
Wodnootlo7 Servloo - 7,30 p.m.
-
_
Sulllltiy School • 10 o.m.
Bv•DlnJ, 7 p.m,
WtdDHdly S.I"Vtc•• , 1 p.m.
_,'h_CII..U
lolloyll.011 llootl
"-:lrlanHotltnaU
Swtdly School· 10 o.m•
ll'onhlp • II Lm.
~lp.m .
Puor.bv. llmtiiolllllw...
IUlltlly BYiflillt 1 P••·
'l'hundl)l-· ?p.m.
l ' 1, , 111 It 11 . 111
I): nn flnt Vlltld PlwbJbirlla
Ceot.W.UIIIIti-Puloli
1411 Brltlpmon St, SytOCUII
PuiOr: Rev. Krllln11toblMGn
S-y Sohool-10 Lm.
Worship, 1t 1.m.
.,__
Plltor: Hllen ICUDI
c.olvUle Chtudt
• Mlitt • P1lllt Sl.
SundoyScltooi-IOa.m.
lllv. Ml.lto lbompoon,Potltlt
Sunda)'kbool' IOa.m.
EY<tnlna- 6 p.m.
Wed.netdly S.rvl~ • 7 p.m.
Wonhip • 9 a.m.
lluol C..U.un111 Church
Tuclday SenriCIU- 7 p.m.
Oti'RL 124
Putor.Bdoolllart
Sunday School - 9:30 1.m.
Worah.lp • 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m.
llalllal a..di
Towttaltlp Rd., 468C
Sundly School - 9 a.m.
Wonhip·IOua..
Wcdnesdly Scr~lce• - I 0 1.m.
Sunday Stbool- IOLm.
Wonhlp , 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service~· 8 p.m.
~l '\ lll11t - ll . l \ \d\ ( '''' " '
Atlmltlot
Mulberry Htr. Rd., Pomeroy
Pas~or. Roy Lawinsky
Saturday Services: •
Sabbath School - 2 p.m.
Wonh.ip , 3 p.m.
Lona Bottom
Mt. Olive CommunltJ Churdt
Putoc Lawrence Bush
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Evenin1 , 7 p.m .
Wcdncday Service · 7 p.m.
United Faith Churth
Rt . 1 on Pumeroy By-Pau
Putor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr.
Sundry School , 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - 10:30 a.m ., 1 p.m.
Wednesday Service • 7 p.m.
""""'Telo• Woldot;k
Full G.opol Ll&h3304S Hlland Road, Pomeroy
Sunday Sthool- 9:30a.m.
Wontup -10:45 1.m.. 7 p.m.
Wednelday Services - 7 p.m.
SyncUie
Sunday School• 9 a.m.
WontUp - 10 1.m.
Mono Cbapol CbW<h
Swxtay tchool- 10 a.m.
WOI'llhip • II a.m.
Wedneldry Service - 7 p.m.
Sunday S~bool.. 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:45 1.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneaday 7:30p.m.
RootlnllloPelluwttldp
Church of the Nazarene
Mltldleport .....,letian
Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Pollio GGopol Cburdl
TorcbCburcll
Co. Rd. 63
Sundry School -9:30 1.m.
Wo11hip- 10:30 1.m.
· Sunday sChool· 10 a.m.
Thunday Services · 7 p.m.
Pnlbylorlaa Cburdt
Wonhlp- 9 1.m.
Sunday School· lil:o45 a.m.
Sunday Sdlool - 9;30 Lm.
OnttdSam
Paslor: Jane Beattie·
Wanhip- 9 a.m.
-
Dyes.WO c-nllJ Chutdl
HodtJttoort Cbtlrdl
Pastor: Allen Mldcap
Sundly School - 9:3Cla.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.
Wednuday Scrvicer- 7 p.m,
Puior: Allen Mldcap
Joppa
.... Goopol Cburdl ol"llte IJ....
Sorio<
RL338, AMiquity
Pastor: Jcae Morris
Mleld'•pnrt CDiuluallJ O.rcb
l7S ""I St, Mlddltpon
Putor: Sun Aadlnon
1111 Lalut
Middleport Chun:h of tiM N.....ae
Pastor: Bob Randolph
Worship- 9:30 II.IJl.
Sunday School- 10:30 a.m.
Wednerday- 7 p.m, A Youth 7 p.m.
Clnordt •
...........ay-7p.m.
Wonl\lp- to Lm.
\;1/;IITil\ '
Putor: Rev. David RLlJSell
SWKUy School and Woilhip- 10 a.m.
Evenina: Services- 6:30 p.m.
Wednelday Services, 6:30p.m.
A-G-IU'.L
923 S. 1binl St., MMidlcpon
Putor Tore11 Davi1
SundayaetVIec,101.m.
Wcdneaday renice, 7 p.m.
Pastor: Bill Swcn
Putor. 11tetott Dwlllm
Suncky - 9:30 1.m. lnd 7 p.m.
Alfred
Chester
Clifton, W.Va.
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
WorsiUp , 7 p.m.
Wcdnc:sday Service - 1 p.m.
Sundry service.- 10 a.m. .t 7 p.m.
--c-..,..,
Pastor: Jane Beattie
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m.
CUI'Ion n.btrudt Churdl
New ute Vktoey Ceatu
3773 Georges Creek Road, Grlllpolil, OH
1'bt .unen1 fel&owlhtp Mllllltr7
New Lime ltd., Rullllld
Puur. Rev. Morpret I. RoblttJon
Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sundly, 2:30p.m.
lunda)' Schoal·ID 1.m.
ll'onhlp. 9 o.m.
Wtttlnatdoy • 7 p.m .
Worohlp- 9,00 o.m.
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
ReJoldaa ur. CloiU'dl
500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport
Puror: Mlb Fomnan
Pulor: Emeritus Lawrence Foo:man
Worship- 10:00 am
Weclnesday Servlcet · 7 p.m. ·
w.........,.,.,.
Cartoolo8tl!!oo
SliDdlykhDol~~ 11a.m~
Sunday School • 9:30 Lm.
Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:30p.m.
Putor:. Wayne R. Jewdl
Conocl.t Buhott Racltle,Ohlo
Pucor: Dcwaync Stuller
Sundly School- 9:30a.m.
Wonhip -10:45 a.m .
Bible Sbid.y Wed. 7:00p.m.
Mo..... -
noon
"'Sitl'IJ'M;I'It Service 9-10:15 a.m.
Calvary Bible Cburda
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
Pastor: Rev. Blackwood
. Sd..nvlllo c-u~.,. a...a
PallOr. Steve Reed
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Wonbip- 9:30 a.m. lnd 7 p.m.
Wednc.ldly -7 p.m.
friday - fdlowlhip lm'ice 7 p.m.
.
""!«1 l)e-.oyD, Stutlet
Service: Friday, 7 p.m.
Follll N Goopol Cbarcll
LonJ Bottom
llollwty
Pallor: Dcwaync Swllcr
thrill ot Lalttf:DIJ Sallies
St. Rt. 160, 446:6247 or~7486
Sunday &:bool 10:2()..11 1.m.
ll<llo! Soclet)'/Prletlhoocl 11,05-12,00
ror
Pllllll FelloWJblp C.--do
Cllrlot
Putor: Rev. Franklin DickellJ
H•nat Outruch MbiJitriel
47439 Reibel Rd., Cho~"
Pallorl! Rev. Mary and Harold Coot
Sunday Servica: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
-
1'bt Cburt"h ~ Jesa~
Wedn<sday Bible Swdy - 7,00 p.m.,
Appt Ute Center
"full-Gospel ChOO:h ..
PastOrS John .t Piny Wade
603 Second Ave. MUOQ
713-'5017
Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Sundly School , 9:30a.m.
Suaday &:hool - 9:15 1.m.
· W«<bip-10;1~1.m.
I
Sllftday Service · 6:00p.m.
Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m.
Sunday School- 9.:1.5 a.m.
Wonhip - 10 a.m.
Youdl FeiiQwlhip, Sunday · 6 p.m.
H,..U R• H - Clourdl
Rev. Marte Michael
S1.1oday School - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip· 10:4.5.a.m., 7p.m.
l.ewi,W.Ya.IIL I
Paltor. Briu May
Su.nday School · 9!30 1.m:
Wonbip ·7:00p.m.
Astt SL, Middleport- Pwor: G1eftn Rowe Sunday Scrvioel- 10:00 a.m. A 1:00 p.m.
Thuradly- 7:00p.m. .
SunrJiy School- 10:00 Lm.
Pastor: Rod Brower
Wonhip • 9:30 LDL.
Sunday Scbool· 10:35 a.m.
lllckory IIIII Clouldl Gl Cbrllt
·--CIIordo
Ill·'
--Cio-
,_,.
112 mile off R1. 325
Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Mllllley
Sunday School. 9:30a.m.
Wonhip, 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m.
ll11n
Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m.
Worlhip . 10 a.m.
l .alll'l' -ll<ll Sai nh
w..,..
Wiolte .. Cluopd
Coolville Ra.d
Putoc Rev. Phillip RkleDOW'
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Wonbip. 10:30 Ul.
... Wedoclday Service - 7 p.m.
Putor: Mlchac:l Duhl
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
PariCIIopol
Sunday Scbool- 9 a.m.
Phie Grovt Bible HoU._ Cbudl
Laurel CUff Frte Medtodllt Cburdl
PIIIDr. Doonld Balis
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship, 10:¥> a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:00p.m.
BI'IIIBord Churdl Gl Cbrid
Comer of St. Rt 124 1: Bradbury Rd.
Minisaer: Dooa Shamblin
Youth Mlnlsttr. Bill Amberger
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Wonhip ·8:00a.m .. l<k30Lm., 7:00p.m.
Wednelday Services -7:00p.m.
Bald Knob, OD Co. Rd. Jl
-~
Portland--bclne Rd.
Wonhip - 10 a.m.
I
Pamr. ac... Roser WiUford
Sundly !khoaJ . 9:30a.m.
Won!Wp- 7 P·"'-
c .......,orCiuilt
Putor. Ron FieM
·
· -School-9:30a.m.
Cbu.rcllol" Cllrllt
Sunday
· Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
w
Orne C'luilliui CUrd
Puor: IUc:blrd Neue
SlU'Idly SchoOl · 10:30 ua.
Wonhip - 9:30a.m.
Dible Study- 7 p.m.
Coinmunily ofChrill
I
- . lid> RobWoo
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Wr:*yan Bible Hatme:. Cllurdl
1S Peor1 St., MKidlcpon.
Pu10r: Rev. Dou1 CoA
Sunday Wonhip- 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m.
Wcdnerday ScrvP - 7:30p.m.
ano~bti., CIRudo or Cbrlll
Pastor: Jim Elton
l9SS8 Btodbwy Rood. Middlcpon
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.
Oti H· I t
Worship- li :OOa.m.
ltoleGISiw'oo- CIIIU'dl .
l.adlnJ Cn>ck Rd., Rudancl
~ Pastor. Rev. Ocwty K.inJ
Swldly school- 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship, 7 p.m.
Wcdne&dly pn~yer mcetina· 7 p.m.
Suadly Sc:ttool - 9:Xl Llll.
Wonhip $enict 10:30 .....
No Sunday a'
-'wy Niibl s.vices
a.m..
Doarilo..._CIIIU'dl
31057 Stale Route 32$, Lan&tvUe
HarriBOOVillc: ItO«!
PaslOr. Owlet McKenr.it
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip- II 1.m., 7:00p.m.
Wedneiday Senke- 7:00p.m.
..._,Robm-.
Nt
, _ Flnt Clltudo flllle N Putor: William JuJtiJ
Sunday Sdlool -10:00 LDL
Momiq Wonhip, 10:45 a.m .
Sunday Service-6:30p.m,
,
""""'lld>R..,.,_
a..r.a
Kinpl>olly .....
Suadly Scbool - 9:30a.m.
Wonbip- I 0:30a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wcdnadty Scrvlca - 7 p.m.
......., Kcilh Rader
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
CaMrJ l'llptm Chapel
Rallro.d St., Muon
Sundry School· tO 1.m.
Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m.
Middleport Church of
Chrl81
KeM Cllordl "' Chrlot
Wmmip • 9:30 1.m.
Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.
Follll Bapllot Cltur<h
Jim&: Jane Cract!
AI Hartson
_
Wcdlladtl s.vM:e - 1 p.m.
ea.-
-CIIontoGilllePulor: bv. Samuel W. Buye
Emrprloo
Pueor. Keith R*r
Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m.
Wonttip : 9 a.m.
Wonbip - II
S...Wanbq> - 10ol0..,.,,6p.m.
0
I
Wcdraday ScrYK;a • 7:30p.m.
........, Rev. A.,. Till~
Main Street. Rutllnd
Su.odly WorWp--10:00 a.m.
Sr.mdly Serv~7 p.m..
Pul<>< Philip SIUno
Sulllltiy Scltooh 9:30 Lm.
Wotohlp Smllo., 10:!0 o.m.
llble lltldy, Wodnaodoy, 6:30p.m.
-
-Rev.-0..
s-iay Sdtool· t:45 a.m..
Worship - II a.m.
S-ySdlool-'
Sl&llday Scbool- 9:30a.m.
WOI'IIlip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wodoeiday Savica- 1 p.m.
Momin1 Service 11 :00 a.m.
Evening Service- 6:00p.m.
WednesdlliSer~ice -7:30p.m.
- l u l . a.......
s.dty Scboal - 9:]() a.m.
Wonbip • II a.m., 6 p.m.
\¥
rt•y Scnica 7 p.m.
lid> ROOiDoon
-
""""' RIJbm 8 Sundly Sdlool - 9 a.m.
s-:iay Scbool - 9:10a.m.
Wanbip - lO:.lO a.m. lad 6 p.m.
w 1 tf1 StMcet • 7 p.m.
,.....,. ~- 7;30 p.m.
Youth Miniller: DIU Frazier
Price Hollow Rd., Rutland
Pastor: John Swl!liOO
Sunday School - IO:OOa.m.
..... ., a.rdlt!f ... " ' - - t
O..a.rdlei. ... P'
........ - 10 ....
Hoi)' &dwilt II :00 a.m..
t a.~" Clutlt
.5th and Mlin
......., ...
hAor: J• lkatlie
Suaday Scbool - 9 LID,
I la...G
326 a r.w. sa..-..
RCY. JIIIICI Bcrucki. Rc>~. KMhlria Follcr
33226 Cb.lldlca'l Home Rd.
Sudly Sc:Mol· II Llll.
Wonbip- IOa.m., 6p.m.
Wedaeldty Services- 7 p.m.
MW' I
1\.ipl i' l
CfMIIt'
Sihullid&t
• •
~~
AMMy(S)ftOUIO)
-..., w..t... CIIIU'dl "'a.o~o~
•
I
,._._SL_
Wmbip 10;25 L&
s.day Sdtool9: 1.1 ....
Moil!
u....,. "-biJ fiGod
P.O. Boa 467, OtUiina Lane
- W.Va.
Putoc Neil Teonaot
Sunday Servicza... 10:00 a.m. tad 7 p.m.
I
Worship - 9:)() a.m.
Sunday Scbool· 10:30 a.m.
Pn s...::Liy ot Mai.h - 7~ p.m. IEt"oicc
_..,._,.......,
,_,...,,Cro!JO.....O
m "'sa.
--.Monil
Ji1nl._
Authorities d:eck bacteria
MILAN (AP) - Eleven workers at a United Parcel Service
drop-off and sorting facility here are taking antibiotics after a
powder containing bacteria of the same species as anthrax was
found on a pack:rge.
It may not be anthrax, Erie County health officials said Thursday.
"Anthrax typically grows r:1pidly. and normally you would see
something on the culture in the first day or so," said Dr. Donald
Smith, Erie County Health Commissioner. "It took about six days
fur something to show up. so it's a good chance. it could jus~ be a
. .........
Wanhlp - II &a.
'•Y Servitu • 7 p.lll.
,.,..., Cloor<l
StaW.-9:lOt.a
NewLima-
:.
S\IDdarScbool-10._..
I
SIIOdly Scbooi - 10 a.m.
E!Yeftiftt 7:30 p..lll.
'1\ieGy • 'J"hunday - 1:30 p.a.
S..diB16111NrwTntI
s.dly Sc;:bool - 9:30a.m.
Wc:wlhip - I Ot )0 UL, 6 p.m.
~J Senicel· 7 p.m.
Plllw::PJ. ~
( llll:CII :C.Iilllli.d
lloiloy .... - .,30 .....
~., J.-Q.tot
leo
Snow mixed with rain possible
161--~1:11ooft
Nolloeny A,._,,._,., !1'/l-.!8911
PMmr. lew. Wahet B. Heiftl
sa c-. 4 : 4,...1: t~..m.; MfM.. .1:JO p.aL
Sua. ea.. ..J:..S-9: 1~ ......
( IIIII' II"' ( I ill'\
p
., a.rdlwf Cltrllt
-Mlb-
OJ. Wbilo lid- . . St.
w
-Vliet'
unloaded from a delivery truck. The package was opened, but no
powder was found inside.
AKRON (AP) -A man convicted of animal cruelty for beat. ing his puppy has been sentenced to six months in jail and is prohibited from owning another pet.
Safaa AI-Zerjawi, 27, was videotaped by a neighbor beating his
boxer puppy.The videotape showed the dog being hit with a sboe,
to 15 mph. Chance of snow kicked, picked up by her ean and carried several feet with her legs
twisted behind her head
30 percent.
"Safaa is one of the most mild-mannered individuals I've
Saturday... Mostly cloudy
encountered,"
saidAI-Zerjawi's attorney, Tom McCarty, who plans
with a chance of snow showto
request
an
early
release. "I think he would never do this again."
ers. Highs in the lower and
But Nancy Hoge, executive director of the Humane Society of
mid 40s. Northwest wind I 0
Greater
Akron, was glad to see AI-Zerjawi receive the stiffest posto · 20 mph. Chance of snow
sible sentence.
30 percent.
Saturday
night ... Partly
cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s.
II .., E...... - 7 I""
W4k 1>}1p.IIL
a.on..t-QrioiA....
'
0 . . ...
.A11n. .
. ..
so,_.
Claud,
friAr. Ot.tefr. H. 1011
......... 'Mn!Upc-
AccuWaethefe forecast for
Pl Claud,
iiiii-----:::~~~~~1~0~~~~----------~
Videotape played to jury in officer case·
Ohio weather
.,s.m,
Page A&
Ohio
The Daily Sentinel
PIStOl": Roy Hunltr
s..-.o.,
I nitl'd lll'l'llln·n
Mt He.....- United Brethrta
In Chrilt Church .
Tes.u Community offCR 82
Pastor: Robert Srnders
Sunday School - 9:30 r.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30{J.m.
Wednesday Services-7:30p.m.
Eden United Brelbrm Ia Chrllt
2 112 miles north of Reedlville
on Stale Route 12-4
Pastor: Rev. Roben Mrrk.ley
S\IOO.y School , II 1.m.
Sunday Wonhi~ . IQ:OO 1.m. &: 7:00p.m.
Wt:dnctday ScrVicu- 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Yooth Service · 7:30p.m.
c•un:b of tiM Nuanne
•••••
)
Home
Since 1858
9 fifth Street
Coolville. Ohio
FLOWER
106 BUITEIINUT AVE.
POMEROY, OH 992-6454
"Flowers lor all occasions'
Common Ground
Mission
Pastor, Teacher, Friend,
God Bless You
Worship Center in Middleport
wants lo let our
Pastor 'Rev. Kevin Konkle
know that we love &
Rev. Doug Cox
Wsaleysn Holiness
church
With dupes/ app,.ciation
From your Congregation.
Bill F:_razler
Middleport Church of ·
Christ
In appreciation
Middleport Church of
Christ
/11 Appreciation
Ash Street Church
"Showing Gml:t lo ve to llll
people"
rough Yt<Ur leadership
...
-. ,
Elders, Deacons
& ·
..
i
l\eal ff~tate
216 E. Second Pomeroy
�Inside:
The Daily Sentinel
·College Football, Page BJ
: IM>rld Series pr<?fi!es, Page B8
Page 81
Friday, October 11, 1001
The OVP
Old rivalry, playoff implications
..
BY ScoTT WOlFE
OVP CORRESPONDENT
A weekly look at the
region's top football teams,
as .voted by Ohio Valley
Publishing Co. sports
stafters. (Rrst·place votes
in parentheses)
ness!
THm
Prev. Vot..
1. Ironton
1 48 (3)
2. logan
2 44 (2)
3. Ravenswood 4
38
4. Gallipolis
3
. 37
5. Portsmouth
5
29
e. Waverly
20
7. Trimble
7
12
B. (tie) Eastem
8
10
SE Ross
10
10
· Wellston
6
10
Stop by
Middleport for a
Othera receiving votH:
Wahama 9, lucasville V811ey
1.
WACKY NIGHT OF MADNESS!
To be eligible !Dr The OVP
10, a 1111m rnu8l either: a.) be
from lha Muon-GalllaMalge-JackiOn arae; b.) be a
local~ member;
or
c.) play at 1eut one game
against local-. .
Moonlight Madness
Monday, October 29th
6:00
00 .m.
FRIDAY'S
Middleport
Department Store
HIGHLIGHTS
"On the ·T'"
Prep Football
SEOAL
~itions 1ineJewefrJ
91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250
Today's Games
Gallia Acad. at P. Pleasant
Warren at River Valley
L.ogan at Jackson
Athens at Marietta
(740) 992·3148
Service
eWicker
TVC
Today's Games
MaiQs at Belpre
Welfston at Vinton County
Miller at Trimble ·
Nelson.-York at Alexander
Fed. Hocking at Waterford
Mill Street on the "T"
Saturday's Game
Eastern at Southam
Monday, October 29 6-9pm
.. No·n -league
Today's Games
Wirt County at Wahama
Hannan at Gauley Bridfi!e
Guyan Valley at S. Gallla
Oak Hill at Summit C. Day
Ravenswood at Ripley
·
Hours: Mon Thru Sat
'1/u. tJiuo.
Rit'l!4 BBfJ/1,
'""· Bunnl~t, Dolls
eo..
Harrison fined
for head shot
Stop By For
Refreshments!
Seleeted Items
On Sale G·9 pm
1
SAN DIEGO (AP) <:;hargers safety Rodney Harrison was fined $12,500 by
the NFL for a forearm hit to
the helmet of Denver wide
receiver Eddie Kennison last
Sunday.
The
Shoe Place
·992·5627
2nd Ave•
'
, '.Houra:
• ' Mon • Frll
':~.::=
9u,idaya.
All major credit cards accepted.
Layaways welcome
1622
~Zi:?:
St.te'~ SeleetA~~~ANTIQUES
. 99 Mill Street • Middleport
iC
(740) 992-0298
~
1iiJt
All business & home office furniture including bookcases .
25% OFF l.OWFSf PRICE!
1'"""!.!"'"'
••"'!!'......
,.,
..
5CEa.
llllcl& ....
A CARPET SALE
WORTH
FALLING FOR!!
You can rake up some of the best prtcaa weovo
aver offa,.dl Numbera are falling on our
already low prlcH on all Mohawk Color Cantor
Carpels. Fallin and choose from todayns moot
colorfulaeloctlona olsuonles. textures and
Barbera from America~-. loading manufacturer of
fine crafted ca Is ... Mohawk.
axonles From Textures From Berbers From
$6,95 Sq. Yd $6,95 Sq. Yd $5,95 Sq. Yd
lngel's Carpet
169 N. 2nd Ava. • Middleport, DH
992-7028
Office Ser'Vice 81. Supply
137C N. Second Ave. Middleport
740-992-6376
scheduled at
grid reunion
.,
RACINE
The 1972
SVAC Football Champion
Southern Tornadoes and the
1973 SVAC Co-Champions,
who shared one the best
records in school history at 73, are being honored the
weekend of the Southern vs.
&.stern Game during Prescnptton Oxygen Night,
October 26 - , 200 1.
To start the weekend off,
there will · be a parade Friday
evening, October 26, starting
at 7:00 p.m. from the high
school parking lot followed by
a bonfire at the high school.
The pep rally hopes to cheer
the 2001 Southern Tornadoes
football team to victory in
defeating the Eastern Eagles.
The honorees from 1972'1973 are asked to come and
participate in the parade and
to stay for the bonfire.
Starting at 4:30p.m. on Saturday, October 27, there will
be .a tailgateparty in the high
school parking lot.· The meat
and drinks will be provided
for the honorees · and their
families. The honored families
are being asked to bring an
· entree or a desse rt.
happen. We expect to use that in our
favor, but at the same time we respect
the fact that Eastern is a quality team."
"It is the last home game for our
sen iors, so that is another shot of'
adrenaline in our favor. We can either
sink or swim with the outcome of this
game. To win would be a great boost
to our program."
Without much of a surprise last
season, the Eastern Eagles marched
through the Southern Tornadoes and
into the first round of the play-otis
with a 41•12 victory at East Shade
River Stadium. In the process, the
Eagles claimed the undi sputed 2000
•s
CLEVELAND (AP) Kent State and Central
Michigan men's basketball
teams were selected to win
their divisions in balloting
Thursday by media covering the Mid-American
Conference.
Kent State 'is also the
favorite to win the postseason tournament, which
takes place at Gund Arena
in March.
The Golden Flashes,
now und~r first-year coach
Stan Heath, are last year's
tournament
champion.
Central Michigan was the
conference's regular season
champion la•t season.
In the East Division,
Kent State received 31
first-place votes. Marshall,
Ohio, Bowling Green,
Miami, Akron and Buffalo
rounded out the division.
In the West, Central .
Michigan had 30 firstplace votes. Ball State was
second and won 17 firstplace votes. Toledo, Western
Michigan, Northern Illinois and Eastern Michigan
followed.
MAC Pr"*MIIOn Poll
.....,111_11
YoUng by MAC - · Madia
••gel t1on
Ealt Dlvl1lon
1,Ken1State(31)
2, Marshall (7)
3, Onlo (o)
4, Bowling Green (6)
5, Miami
6, Akron
7, Buftelo
313
261
231
216
192
107
52
Welt Dlvlelon
M~hlgan
(30)
2. Ball State (17)
3, Toledo (2)
4, Western Michigan
!5, Northern Illinois
6, Eastern Michigan
270
,248
2 10
126
103
74
Tourn1ment Winner
Kent State
Central Michigan
19
10
Ball State
a
Bowling Green
Ohio
Marshall
Miami
4
3
3
2
Note: Flrsr-plsce votes tn parenthe-
ses
Saturday, October 27
at Southern Hl&h School"• RaiW
Lee Adii!Tls Memorial Field
Bv ScoTT WoLFE
,.
'---'-------------"'
Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division Championship. . Eastern had last
won the title in 1995 .
Eastern's Garrett Karr, a 6~.0 junior
Pleue -
RIY•Iry, B:Z
Colts win
shoot...
38~3'5
WHO'S OPEN - Miami quarterback Ken Dorsey (11) looks for an open receiver In the
second half .against West Virginia Thursday at the Orange Bowl In Miami. (AP)
As expected, .Hurricanes
walk over WVU, 45-3
MIAMI (AP) - Miami's Ken Dorsey has
as many career touchdown passes as Steve
Walsh and Vinny'Testaverde.
Dorsey wants as many national championship rings, too.
He threw two touchdown passes, tying
the school record of 48 held by Walsh and
Testaverde, and top-ranked Miami overcame
a slow start and a sloppy field to beat West
Virginia 45-3 Thursday night for their 16th
consecutive victory. ·
"Winning is all ihat really matters, but it's
a great honor for me because .that record is
held by such great players, people who have
proven themselves time and time again,"
Dorsey said.
.
Walsh, whQo was on hand Thursday night,
led the Hurricanes to the 1987 tide. Testaverde earned a ring as part of the 1983
championship team.
1;.
"To be mentioned in the same sentence as
those guys is a great honor,'' Dorsey said.
The Hurricanes, fourth in the Bowl
Championship Series standings, hoped to
win impressi~ely and possibly gain ground
orl the leaders. ·
"The world was watching and we wanted
to make a good impression as a great team
and a contender for the national championship,'' safety Ed Reed said.
Miami did, but it needed more than a
quarter to get on track.
West Virginia's Avon Co bourne ran for 95
yards in the first half as the Mountaineers
held tough.The game was tied at 3 after one
·quarter, and West Virginia was looking to tie
it at 10 when James Lewis intercepted a pass
and returned it 7 4 yards for a score.
Ple•se see Miami, B:Z
1973 SHS team honored Saturday
OVP CORRESPONDENT
tll'l 'sl'n (1-1. 1-1 ,....:
SoAt................... ~ J
Kent,
Central
picked
1. Central
Events
Middleport, Ohio •740-992-4055
www .ohioriverbears.com
RACINE - This Saturday night,
the ancient cross-county rivalry
between the Eastern Eagles and
Southern Tornadoes enters its 40th
year during Prescription Oxygen
Night festivities at Southern High
School. The 1972 and 1973 Southern
Championship teams will be on hand
to help celebrate the occasion and will
be honored during halftime ceremonies.
The Eagles will enter the game
needing a win to keep their playoff
hopes alive, as the enter the game
ranked eighth in Division VI, Region
23.
Eastern leads the Eastern-Southern
series 26-13, a two to one margin of
dominance be(Ween the two schools.
Currently Southern is the underdog
with a 4-5 overall rec.ord heading into
the game, 2-2 in the TVC Hocking
Division. Eastern, 8-1, 3-1, is on the
verge of its second consecutive playoff berth with only Southern left to
stand in the way.
"We ,must play an emotional game
and we must play a mistake free
game,'' said Southern Coach Rusty
Richards. "In this game anything can
The 19 73 Tornadoes finished
7-3 and placed 10 players
RACINE - The 1973 Southern
on tile All-SVAC
Tornado football team, which posted
one of the best record< in school histoteam
ry will be honored Saturday along with
the 1972 team during halftime cere- Codner, Greg Cundiff, Eric Dunning,
monies of the Prescription Oxygen Chris Forbes, Stew Hendricks, Chris
Night · Eastern-Southern game at Hill, Jerry Johnson, Steve Nease, Rob
Waldnig, and Scott Wolfe.
Roger Lee Adams. Memorial Field.
Cheerleaders were Lisa Allen, Ronda
Members of the 1973 team were
Ash, Megan Brown, Cindy Gooch, Juli
seniors Mike Codner, Randy Forbes, G ooch , Ch ery 1 Lark ms,
'
Ronl a N ease ,
Dennis Hawk, Verne Ord, and Jim Stephanie Ord, Pam Parsons, Debbie
Williams. Junior members were Don Roush, Rhonda West, and Vicki Wolfe.
Bush, Dave Clark, Buddy Ervin, Monty The team manager was David Nease. ·
Hart, Dave Huddleston, Tim Mauer,
That team was also coached by Bill
Mitch Nease, John Salser, Glenn Simp- Jewell and John Dudding.
son, while sophomores were Ken Rose,
During the 1973 campaign Kyger
Ronnie Johnson, Greg Dunning, · Creek's Dave Wise was honored as the
· Randy Dudding, and Danny Brown.
SVAC (Southern Valley Athletic ConFreshmen players ·were Steve Boso, ference) "Lineman of the Year" and
Joe Brown, Tony Carnahan, Danny
Sterlmg Logan of North Gallia was the
"Ua ck of the Year".
Sou< tern players named to first team
were Tm1 Maurer, Mike Codner, Dennis Hawk, Jim Williams, Mitch Nease,
and Greg Dunning. Eastern players
earning first team were Tin1 Baum and
John Sheets.
Other first teamers around the
leagu e were Don Wells- Hannan Trace;
David Clay, John Rumley, Jeff Blazier,
Lawrence Tabor, Chy Hudson, and
Dave Wise - Kyger Creek; Jack Walker
and Phil Lewis-Southwestern; Bruce
Runyon, Sterling Logan and R alph
Smith-North Gallia; Terry Pine and
John Miller-Symmes Valley.
Southern placed four players on
honorable mention- Randy Forbes,
John Salser, Verne Ord, and Dave Clark.
Please see Honor'S, B:Z
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
- After combining for 34
yards in a miserable first quarter, Peyton ·Manning and
Edgerrin James proved once
again it's not how you stan,
it's how you finish that
counts.
Manning, 3-of-9 in a score- .
less, punchless first period,
regained his touch to go 19of-30 for 201
yards
and
two touchd!)wns as the
Indianapolis
Colts
snapped
a
three-game
losing streak
with • 35-28 .
victory over
MamlnC
the Kansas
. City ChiefS
on Thursday night.
James had jqst 21 yards to
show for his first 10 carries,
then explod~d for 81 in his
next 17. He went to the sideline with a strained knee with
4:24 left after getting up and
walking off the field under his
own power.
Dominic Rhodes had an
88-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown in the third quarter. Then, with 1:02 left and
the Colts trying to run out
the clock, Rhodes broke loose
on a 77 -yard touchdown run
for a 35-21 lead with 4:45 to
go.
Manning's 47-yard touchdown pass to Marvin Harri- .
son put the Colts (3-3) on top
28-14 with 8:21 left. The
Chief.< (l -6) got within 28-21
011 Larry Parker's 11-yard
touchdown reception and
moved downfield for a thirdand- I 0 from the 11. But
ldrees Bashir intercepted a
pass by Trent Green in the end
zone as the ChiefS lost their
fourth straight and dropped to
0-4 at home for the first time
in 25 years.
Mike Val}derjagt kicked two
field goals for the Colts, who
beat the Chiefs for the sixth
straight time.
Until Manning went 6-for6 on a 6:3-yard touchdown
drive in the final minutes of
the lackluster 'first half, the
Colts' offense had produced
two. first downs and 41 total
yards in five possessions.
After hitting Marcus Pollard
on a 6-yard TD strike, Manning had · the Colts on the
move again when Duane
Clemons knocked the ball
out of his hand and Eric
Hicks recovered for the
ChiefS on the Kansas City 41.
. Two quick completions by
Green then set up Todd Peterson's 48-yard field goal as
time expired.
Manning was 4-for-6 in a ·
12-play, 44-yard drive early in
the second half to set up Vanderjagt's 50- yarder and a 10-3
lead .
Green's 28-yard pass to
Jason Dunn set up Peterson's
Ple•se -
NFL. B:Z
�Page 83
Friday, Oct. 28, 2001
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel
Octab• 2.. 2001
2001 FALL CLASSI"C
From Babe to the BOB, two different worlds
"You're JJever going to match the tradition Yankee Stadimn has. Ntver. U'l1tn I go tlu~re for the
first time JJtxt week, I'm going to be just Wu a
little geek, seeing the mon11ments and sl~ri11es."
ArlzoM ftrot
I
I
'
I
I
I
I
\'
-n-
nine tries.
On the 'e nsuing kickoff,
Rhodes took the ball on
the 1 2 and sped through a
huge hole up the middle.
Only Peterson was able to
even get a hand on him as
he went 88 yards for a 176 lead.
. Two
minutes
later,
nobody picked up tight
end Tony Gonzalez coming ofT the line and Green
89 yards. Ben Holter
caught two passes for 46
yards and a touchdown,
while Chris Lyons was 2Page 11
21, and Gibbs 1-22. Travis
quarterback, became the Willford had a fumble
second Eastern rusher to recovery. Pierce and Evans
go over the 1,000 yard had fumble recoveries for
mark on the season, join- Southern.
ing Brad Willford. Karr
Southern's
Jonathan
rushed 13 times for 167 . Evans was 11-of-24 passyards and three touch- ing for 42 yards and Brandowns, while Willford · don Hill was 2-2 for 77
rushed 19 times for 127 yards and two touchdowns.
yards and a touchdown, Brice Hill caught 4 passes
and R.J. Gibbs rushed 8 for 81 yards, Brandon Hill
times for 52 yards and a caught 2 for 24 yards, and
touchdown. Additionally, Aaron Ohlinger caught a
Karr passed for another pass for 15 yards.
touchdown. Overall, EastMatt Ash carried 12
ern blasted out of the gates times for 52 yard~ for
for 479 total yards, while Southern, Brice Hill was 2
Southern managed 224 for 26, Andrew Coffman 2
overall.
for 16 and Joe Cornell 5That
performance 19. These four return to
prompted Coach Scott the backfield wit!) quarter- Christman to say, "Garrett back Brandon Pierce. Hill
(Karr) and Brad (Willford) and Ohlinger also .return
were outstandinS tonight; ' to the receiving ~:orps,
•their second and third where th~y ate joined by
efforts deserve recogniz- Justin Allen, who · had· also
ing. And I thought our done well.
' .
No matter what '-hap• ·
line did an outstanding job
again.·
pens, the atmosphere and
Although Willford is competition will again
gone, Karr is even more make this night another
dominant this season, and memorable night in a traR.]. Gibbs fills the shoes of clition-rich high . s'c hool
Willford quite well. The series. Game time: -isl 7:30
., three top receive~ in .that . p1111• 1at Southern'sl,Ju~ger
game also return.
·, Lee ' .Adarns 1 Memori:rl
Karr passed 5 times for Field.
· .. 1 ·
Rivalry
fhh11
NEW-FANGLED BALLPARK -Water cannons erupt near the
swimming pool in right-center field at Bank One Ballpark In
Phoenix Thursday. When the New York Yankees meet the Arizona Diamondbacks on Saturday in Game 1 of the World
series, Arizona's unique stadium will also be In the spotlight.
The 49,QOO-seat stadium is a fitting home for the upstart,
four-year-old Diamondbacks, who reached the World Series
faster than any other expansion team. (AP)
"It's a borderline big airplane hanger," he said. "It's not like
when you go some other places and say, 'Wow, that's beautiful."''
An amusement park with a baseball theme, some·call it, full of
flashing message boards, a quarter-mile of concession stands and
a retractable roof to shield fans from the scorchinS'desert sun.
This ballpark was built with local sales tax mon.;y,' a plan that
upset so many residents at the time that one of them sliot a
county supervisor in the backside after a council meeting (she
recovered).
It has history, too, though much of.it borrowed. Glass cases sit
at t~e top of each aisle and feature exhibits from b;!$eball's past,
inclu~g a wooden, blue se_~t, from old Yanke~,Ji~m. ,_ -~
There are 'photos of Roger Maris,' Ruth and other greats and
a timeline and pictures of old stadiums marking the year they
out.''
The Yankees, who have not faced the Diamondbacks any- opened - a rookie mistake, however, listed Yankel!!'Stadium at
1922, ihstead of 1923. ,
where, will work out again at the BOB on friday.
"You have to start building a tradition sometinle:' S~indell
"We wanted to give them the first day to gawk," New York
said. "I'm not saying we're going to have all those warld chammanager Joe Torre said after the opening practice.
Yankees pitcher Sterling Hitchcock, who spent a lot of time pionship teams and all of those Hall ofFamers like the Yankees.
But you have to start so~where. Hey, it's a new century."'
in the NL, said there's no reason to get excited.
•
Miami
fnNnPqeB1
The Hurricanes (6-0, 3-0 Big
, East) ran away tiom there, scoring 28 second-half points
behind backup running back
Frank Gore and dominating the
Mountaineers (2-5, 0-3) defensively.
Gore, a freshman tiom
Miami, had six carries for 124
yards and two touchdowns. He
had a. 45-yard run in the third
quarter and added a 49-yarcler
in the fourth.
Clinton Portis had 76 yards
and a touchdown on 21 carries
before giving way I() Gore.
With the game in hand, Portis
sat out most of the fourth quarter - as did most starters,
including Dorsey.
Dorsey didn't look particular
sharp in the steady rain. He was
16-of-27 for 192 yards and
threw an inten:eption. He also
fumbled once.
Miami's defense-- led by
Reed - picked up the slack.
Reed had two inten:eptions for
the second consecutive game
and recovered a fumble. Reed
had two interceptions against
Florida State on Oct. 13 and
blocked · a punt that Miami
returned for a touchdown in
the 49-27 win.
The Hurricanes, who finished with seven saQks and six
turnovers against the Seminoles, had five sacks and six
turnovers against West Virginia.
Jones entered the game in the
With the game tied at 3, first quarter when starter Brad
Reed intercepted Derek Jones' Lewis injured lili neck. Lewis,
pass and set up Miami's first being driven tcf the ground by
touchdown.
346- pound defensive tackle
Dor>ey hit tight end Jeremy 1 Vince Wilfork, hii ·his head on
Shockey . in the flat on third- . teammate Tim Brown's knee.
Lewis stayed on the ground
and-goal, and as Shockey was
being tackled by two defenders, for several minutes, then · was
he stretched the ball across the helped off the field. He had pregoal line with hi< right hand for cautionary X-rays during halfthe score.
time.
DON TAT~ . .
MOTORSI:8:7. .
2.
,~
.. ,.
,~
Food, l>rin(( and prizeJ
Adu(tJ- Party 8 pM • 12. pM
CostuMe Judging, PrizeJ
Band Gllostriden froM 8•12.
'
A week ago, Akron wu dose once the Herd can't afford to stumble.
Akron's lost
could almost- but apin but ended up losing at home to
" We've got a tough row to hoe here,"
not quite- be salvaged. Another mar- Bowlin& Green, 16-11.
Pruett said."Each game's a clumpioruhip
BY TH£ ASBOCIAltD PilUS
season
veThlous Manhall season is ac stake.
"You know, we'rejusc a couple of plays game and we've got to learn to play like
e two Mid-American Conference away fit>m being 4-0 in the East;' Owew champions."
teams m~et S~tutday in Huntington, said. "It's that close. If we were 4-0, we
Akron doesn't appear to be a match, on
W.Va., WJth Widely divetgent hopes. A would be !'laying for a championship paper or in person. Owens isn't paying
yea!'lllgo when they met, the MAC's East down there (at Manhall) this week. We're attention to the comparisons.
· Division tide was there> for the taking. not, hue let's go play like it's a champi'Just because our chances of winning
Not this time.
onship game. Let's play championship this thing aren't very good right nowT: beaten and beaten up Zips (2-5 football."'
.
or aren't there at all, we"re not even talkave • 2-2 East) are hoping - after
Manhall (5-1, 2-0 East) is right when> ing about that any longer - we still have
three coruecutive losses - to have :o. it usually is, near the top of the standings a lot of pride;· he said. "The players don't
pleasant memory from what has been a and prepared for a stretch run.
want to finish this way. And they're just
nightmarish season.
Quarterback Byron Leftwich is on fii:e. determined to make sure we get a couple
"It's not like I'm trying to spend all my In last week's 42-21 win over Central of wins before this is all over."
time convincing our players we're. a bet- Michigan, he completed 30-of-44 passes
In other games Saturday, Northern llliter team than our record indicates;• for 471 yards and added 24 rushing yards . nois (3-4,1-1 West) is at Central (2-4, 0A.kron coach Lee Owens said."That does for a school-record 495 yards of cotal 1 West), Kent State (3-4, 1-2 East) plays at
become a little concern of mine. You lose otli:nse.
Ohio (1-5, 0·2 East) and Buffillo (1 -6, 0"
a couple of tough games and you start to
The Thundering Herd are looking sus- 4 East) is ac Eastern Michigan (1-5, 0-2
wonder: Are we gOod enough to finish at piciously. as if they are hitting on e\lery West). Non-conference action finds Tolecylinder. .
· do (5-1, 2-1 West) hosting Navy (0-6)
the end and win a game we need to?"
Owens is reassured, however, by his
Coach Bob Pruett is taking steps to and Ball State (2-4, 2-0 West) at Conplayers, who continue to play and prac- make sure that's the case by preparing his necticut (2-4).
rice hard. They lost-31-14 at West Divi- team for the rigors ahead.
sion h~avyweif!Itt Western Michigan "Every week's a championship game
also losmg leading rusher Brandon Payne for us;' he said. "We're expecting a tough
who sufthed a season-ending knee · game every week. We barely got by that GREATm SHOW ON TURF
- Mar·
injury.
· game with Akron last year up there."
shall's Joey Stepp (70) blocks Central
The Zips were dose to bouncing back
Marshall won at Akron last season, 31- Michigan's .Kalanl Muragln (99) while
the next week and were just an inch or 28, paving the way for the Herd's fourth Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich,
rear, throws while under pressure from
two or a second or two from making it consecutive MAC tide.
happen. But then Miami's Ben RoethlisWith Miami (5-2, 3-0 East) still leading Central Michigan's Culleh Jenkins, right,
.berger compleied a 70-yard pass on the the division heading into Saturday's game during the first half last Saturday. Akron
.final play to give the RedHawks astil"ring at home against Western (4-3, 1-1 West), will have to contend with the Herd's highpowered offense Saturday. (AP)
· 30-27 win . .
Senneca·still Paterno's starter, despite Mills'· heroics
. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. They're just concerned about
. (AP) - Zack Mills has cajl- getting Penn State (1-4, 1-3)
tured the headlines this year, Its second win.
the first freshman co start at
"Matt and I talked about it
Penn State since 1992, twice at the Wiscowin game," Mills
setting the school's. freshman said. "He came up to me and
passing record.and leading the laid, 'No matter what hap·game-winning drW. last week pens, no llllltter who plays,
·at Northwestern.
.
there's no hard feelings
But Matt Senneca ret'llltin$ between us. Whoever's in
· _the starter at quarterback, and there,jwt try to lead the team
Mills and coach Joe Paterno down the 6eld and put points
insist there's no qtiarcerback on the board."'
controveny going into ~turSenneca played most of that
day's game againit Ohio State game, then started the follow·
(4-2, 2-1 Big 'len).
ing week at Iowa. But a shoul"Matc came into the season . der . injury against the
as the•starter, and I don't think Hawkeye~ sent him to the
he's done anything to !Die the sidelines and Mills into the
starting job;' Mills said.
game. With Millf leading the
. Some would di~gree.
team, Penn State made a run,
· Senneca coml'leted just 1 of but was unable to pull ahead.
With Senneca still recover~
:7 passes in the season--opener
:against Miami and _didn't play ing, Mills got his 6nt start
:at all in the second half after against Michigan. Despite a
:injuring his elbow in the first 20-0 lou, Mills broke his own
:quarter. Mills stepped in and passing recotil, completing 21
'threw for 240 yards - a Perin of 38 for 244 yards.
State freshman record - in
Many were surprised when
the loss.
Senneca started again at
In fact, Senneca is one of NQtchwestern,
but
·he
Mills' biggest boosters.
ntsponded With a career game,
"I think his experience is cOm!'leting 20 of 39 passes for
beyond his age;• Senneca said. .234 yards 'and one touchdown
"He's started a game already, and no interceptions.
played a whole game - he's
When Senneca again left the
played more than I have this game with an injury - this
year. He h:is confidence time a concussion with 1:39
because he's been successful left and Penn State down by 4
already this year:'
- Mills completed 5 of 8
The statistics for the two are passes ill the Nittany Lions'
wash. Becanse of Senneca's game-winning drive, includ: injuries, Mills has taken far ing a 4-yarcl throw to Eric
; more snaps, and Mills has McCoo for the touchdown.
; completed 53 percent of his
"I think Zack Mills really
! passes compared with 44 per- · did an outstanding, extraordi: cent'for Senneca. But Senneca nary job to come in there
:also hu thrown 6ve inten:ep- right off the bench in that
!tions,while Mills has yet to be kind of a clutch situation and
get done what he got done,"
:picked.
• Both say they're not con- Paterno said, then added, "We
· cerned about comparisons. wouldn't have been in that
:Tol~do
from PageB1
. Eastern placed two players
on honorable mention-Phil
Bowen and Steve Holter.
Mitch Nease, who during
the 1974 season rushed for
177Syards and ended a career .
with nearly 3500 yards rushing joined his brother Mike,
who also played on the 1972
team. Nease was honorary
captain in 1973, one year
away from his banner season.
The team will be part of a
parade that departs at 7 p.m.
from Southern High School
. Friday night. Line-up begins
at 6:30 with a. bonfire to follow.
Eag(e's HaUoween Partv
For lcids O.ct. 'J.1
later, Z~p$~Hel'd ga111e isn't quite ~tlae sa1ne
:a
Honan
I
1101'11 , . . 81
22-yarder
after
the
Chiefs failed to score a
touchdown from inside the
20 for the eighth time in
G....,.
PHOENIX (AP) - Paul O"Neill stepped. onto the field,
loo.ked up and blinked.
Overhanging restaurants. Odd angles. Walls covered by enormous advertisements. Sun slanting through huge glass windows.
"Man, they got a lot of stuff going on," the outfielder for the
New York Yankees said.
O'Neill and many other Yankees got their first glance at Dank
One Ballpark during a workout Thursday night, and it was
exacdy what they expected. It's not anything like Yankee Stadium.
From the Babe to the ballpark called the BOB, it'll be two different worlds at this year's World Series.
Especially when it comes to the sta~iums, starting with Game
1 Saturday night in Phoenix.
.
"This is the biggest contrast there is, I think," Arizona pitcher
Greg Swindell said.
"They're going to see our place and say, 'Spoiled rotten: We
have a 'tanning booth and a hot tub in our clubhouse. Their
locker rooms are like our trainer's room."
True, the House That Ruth Built- built about a decade after
Arizona became a state - does not have those amenities. Its
home clubhouse has something more hallowed - Thurman
Munson's locker, complete with his No. 15 jersey and catching
gear, just as they were the day he died in a 1979 airplane crash.
"You're never going to match the tradition Yankee Stadium
has. Never," Arizona first baseman Mark Grace said. "When I go
there for the first time next week, I'm going to be just like a litde geek, seeing the monuments and shrines."
Matt Williams made a beeline to Monument Park the first
time he stepped into Yankee Stadium.
"You have to go pay homage to the history of the game. That's
where Ruth, Gehrig and DiMaggio played;' the Arizona third
baseman said. "It's a baseball cathedral."
Grace will be walking into a park with 26 World Series championship flags. Muhammad Ali fought there, Johnny Unitas won
the 1958 NFL championship in the so-called "Greatest Game
Ever Played;' Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne gave the "win
one for the Gipper speech" and two Popes celebrated Mass.
The BOB, on the other hand, has presented tractor pulls and
·
.
motorcycle races in its four years.
Even the fans who run across the field during games are far
different.
At Yankee Stadium, it's usually a dr'unken fan. At the BOB, you
never know. One time, a woman without a top popped out of
the pool.
Ah, the pool. Right behind the fence in right-center field. it
rents for S7 ,000 a night and entertains 35 people.
Among the rules: "Guests wearing obscene or indecent clothing will not be allowed into the pool area. Example: Thong style
swimming suits.n
"I didn't get a chance to check it out;' Yankees shortstop
OerekJeter Said. "But I think they should put a. pool in .the center-field bleachers at Yankee Stadium, just to see how it works
NFL
hit him for an uncontested "
35-yard
touch<lown .
Green's run for th~ 2point conversion brought
the Chiefs within 17- 14.
The Colts appeared to
have the game wrapped up
·when Manning hit Harrison for the 47-yard rouchdown and a 28-14 lead
after Eric Warfield bit <in a
pump fake.
But Parker's 1 l-yard
touchdown catch made it
28-21 with 4:45 left, then
Green drove the Chiefs to
a first-and-1 0 with 2:17 to
go.
The Chiefs' last TD came
on Green's 5-yard pass to
Parker with I :02 remaining.
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2000 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 EXT CAB............................ $18,800
1198 FORD EXPLORER........................................................... $8,850
-
Penn State head ooach Joe Paterno lets out a
smile after beating Northl'lestem last Saturday. Paterno won his
323rd career coaching victory to de Beer Bryant's reconl for career
wins. He'll try to pass Bryant against Ohio State Saturday. (AP)
position if Matt hadn't played
a strong game:' .
This isn't the first'time Penn
State has had two successful
quarterbacks. As recently as
1999, Kevin Thompson and
Rashard Casey split time
behind center.
"We're both competitors
naturally, and on the field
we're both competing for the
same job, but off the field ·
we're as good of friends · as
anybody," Senneca
said.
"That's the way it's always
been here. When Kevin and
Rashard were splitting time,
they were the best of friends.
Me and Rashard didn't · really
split time last year, but me and
him were really good friends."
Penn State won't be the
only team with questions at
quarterback. Ohio State fans
have booed Steve Belisari
despite the Buckeyes' 4-2
record.
"I thought the cutest comment .. . was somebody said,
'Boy, it was disappointing that
,they booed Steve when the
field goal was missed; " Ohio
State coach Jim Tressel said.
"That kind of put it in a little
bi~ of perspective."
players have new respect for Navy
TOLEDO (AP) - Show:ing up for football practice
: each afternoon and classes in
: the morning doesn't seem so
:tough now for Toledo's Matt
:Comer.
· Not when he thinks about
what the players he'll face on
·Saturday are going through.
;Toledo (5-1) lakes on Navy
(0- 6) this week in a game that
·has the Rockets thinking
-about more than just football.
"They've .got a lot more
going on in their lives than
football,'' said Comer, a three.year starter at offensive guard.
"It's got to be rough,'' he
said. "I have co worry about
school and football. they have
to worry about school, football and defending our country."
This season has taken on a
much different outiook for
Navy· since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The players were
''
HAPPY aUv
in class when the attacks
occu_rred. Within minutes,_
they were sent .to their dorms
and tbe campus gates were ·
closed.
·
"I know it has to be hard for
them," Toledo linebacker
Corey Morris 5aid. "I can't
imagine playing in that situation."
Toledo coach Thm Amstut2
said he talked to his team this
week about Navy and his
respect for what it does.
Amstutz would know - he
spent three seasons 'coaching
linebackers at the Naval Academy.
'"I respect.. those you rig men
as football players and as leaders;' he said. "I cheer for them
every game except when they
play us."
Midshipmen coach Charlie
Weatherbie has admitted it
took a few days to get focused
following the attacks.
We Are Located On State Route 7
At Chester, Ohio· (740) 985·3902
Next To Our Complata Fud A Farm Supply Star•
WE HAVE OUTGROWN
OUR PRESENT LOCATION!
So...we are moving only a short
distance, just 200 feet,
in order to serve you better.
. Effective November 26th, 2001
we will be located at:
196 East Second St.
(Old Beneficial Building)
We will continue with the quality service
you are accustomed to receiving.
Downing Childs Mullen Musser .
Insurance
·196 East Second
'· i
\
·992·3381
,, t
�P8ge B 4 • The o.ily Sentinel
Frlc:ltlyr Oct. 28, 2001
Pomeroy,lllclde.port. Ohio
L. .~-.JS..:'::JS.=JOgilvy, Singh lead at Buick Challenge
tltribune- Sentinel -1\e
;-
·r
•x•.
=·..::
(304) 675-1333
8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Private Party Ads Under $100
Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
MDnday-flrlday far Inurtlon
In Next
Paper
p;m.
All Display: u NoOn 2
20 Words 7 Days • Elch \tem Priced
• No Commercial Ads
• No Tickets/Purebred Animals
Busrness Days Prtor To
Publication
Sunday Dlapfay: 1:00
TtlurtdiY for Sundl\'1
Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person
Mall To: Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis , . OH 45531
• Stan Your Adl Wltn A Keyword • Include complete
Dtl~ptfOn
• Include A Prtct • AvOid AbbrtvlatiOftl
• Include Phone Number And Address When Needed
• M1 Should "'"" 1 DIYI
\\'\1 !1 \1 l \II \I"
r
I'm
HluWAHJm
I ----
.I'FI!saw.ul
11116
HluWANnD
r
I
5 -·
=
_.,lal
;o;,.._
I
i
-lor
rLw------plI
11r------, -•· ' -
:,:U:.:,":..,
_,.....,
Wofkpilloo Dlvo111ty
Found· 2 dogs. Oachlhuncl
,
& T-. in Middl_, ViCirJo McCiuro'l - 1 ,_
lly. call (740)9112·B:m 1010. hiring Ill 3 k 'o 11, IIIII ot
A....
broa$ & fn>nl logo, Clil10 ·urdly.
r
~
r
~
I'*"~'
v.oo
s.wt
~::~;::::;;:;:~·
1
cantor Ia cur•
IMidng
, . faollo
._
10- pert limo• in. tho
lly't blleUiy Ilion. Conclo
1
r
~~!!!!_
=
r•--oiiiiiiiiiioto-•
TO~
fat o Phyllcal
. Mull hlvl wv
1 - . Pltlllout
- - praltrrtd. COn1101 1'i1111nt Vllitv HOmo
care SoiYical 1011 Vllnd
St., Pt. P-n., WV 286110
or call (304)878-7400 or
7oM.0078 AM!OE
PRODUCTioN CONTROL
Southlutem Ohio Manu·
locturor II looking lor 1 Productlon
control
PlannorfSchedultr. AppW·
Clllll lhould hilvt ootilgo
t1oQfH 111ong- API• cor·
llllcadon. Applicant mut1
hiiVo -.g blclqJaund In
11.801).
W.
Abooluto Top Dollar. U.S.
Slhler, Gold Colno, Proof·
1111, Olamondo, Gold
Ringo,
U.S. Currency,.
M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SaoDnd Avonue, Gallipolis, 740oW&-2842
producilyt piiMing -
ullng & INitlrlal 'contrOl.
·
mr-------
45780,Att:.FtanlcUpp.
IIELPWANI'W
1
1..__ _
_ _ _ __.. TheR=:::r..tlllc:Tk>Ok-
.
.
1 for on
nary Rold. Water and
800-&37-9!528.
3 Btdfoom, 2 Bath hoUHin Traah Removal Included. New and Used Furniture
p 0trlol $425/month pi,. dlo A/C, Tolol Eieclflc. Tononl Store below Holiday Inn,
No Pell Rot
pays -.ric. Slovo, Frig., Kanauga. We Sell · grave MOBILE HOME OWNERS
=ultld. (740is7t-~ Wuhor, Dryer, Dllhllllllhaf monuments and v...,.. lntorthorm & Coleman gao.
Included. No Pels, Non Hours: Monday lhru 5alur· oil & oloctrlc lu,_.. ln-
P!lol
~.
Clll Sera·TOC 740-582·
6651
•
.
WANTED: hporloncod
Roofing & Corponllr F.,.
lllll!'l. valid dftvlr'll-.
hind looll, rolleblt lrsnoportatlon and reforencea,..
q Ired Local work oxctl·
u ·
'
:::J:Y
:.~~~~ ~i
Ch ISIIan~t COno=on
lncr 1403 Eaalom A - ·
Gaillpol~ (740)440-461. '
'
•.
AVONI All Areoal To Buy Of
Soil. Shllley Spurs, SQ4.
875·1429.
=..::..:= ---:--::--
Now accepting appiC.liOnl
for porl·l;me of per dllm FIN
lor Home HNith. SOnd,..
aome or request for appiiOI·
11an to CLA 545, o1o Qlllipo111 Cally Tnbuno 825 '!iiird
Avenue, GaniPolla, OH
45631.
1
Family
Mon/HondyiJIII!
hi
tM
PI"IIIUrt was ng, Y•u
malntononco, oloon up,
oct .. ...,.,/'" Elllmotu
I304)
&584.ollkfor00n
Cloorgao Ponable Sawmill,
don, hilul yOUJiogo 1o tho
noajullcoll304oe15-1!MI7.
Clive pia ·
1
homo 10 ~~1.::..:::
"""""
•
also- chording & tra..
posing,
II
lntorolled
174011192•5403·
Aollred Coupll Will Do
~ Clo~~ng a~~rw:
tan'/.;g(304}:;u731
·
Top To Bonom Clllnero,
Plolllll,.llll, end anordablo homos ronllll
cor1otrucuooi
ond r.n-1
Olllnlng. C8n dO 11111011
lfiYihlnll (740)1192·1381 or
(740)11112-28711
,g
Dtun up or 1110Y8 •
=hlng. Cell 1740)•48·
I'G!IId irldhfld.
.;·~ '-~
~ w'!Mrd- I..;:-
•
~
~,:,:;,.
"'::"'
I
1o --:......M~
ng '"'"""' ....,....,..poroonnol, ond r-Iving
IMIInt DD1111l 1MlnaQif
will old in tho applloollon,
rllll-up, and tho ,_,tillca·
tlon prooou rOCjulred b)'
HUD. Appl- mull hiiVI
I high · oohool diploma 0<
GEO. Knowledgo of HUO
rogullllona holliful. ~·
onoo wllh MIIMR populo•
lion, _ , . , end orvanl'
aollonalokllls • pluo. SOiary
lnollldoo o unonl
bonollli. Yloll our - • II
www.prtelera.OtG tor IPPK:
cation, apply In pnon, or
ilr1d ljlpilcallon/-10:
PlllmMCINTIR ·
·
11tr1 ~--.
E~l llpao!lllll .
33?& Route 110 E.
Hunllnglon, WV 11870&
101/AA
/
:-:======.,.,
Program,
Ronlora Smokorl0nly. S4000epoe- day 118m· 3pm. 1740)446· eluding hi oftlcloncy hill ·
II. $450 month. (740)448- 4782
•
pump l)'ltoml. WI carry I
22011 or (740)448-9685 . .ollk
·
complole line of Mobile
Wh• renl? ~monl fat
homo -•· & ICCIboc"ked loon• ;~··1•110
VIrginia.
• Whl~pool Wuhor, ' 95· GE IIENNm":'s HEAonNG~
95
bltll,- S!,t55, tlollvored down. (740)CCI3083
North 3rd Mlddloport 2 Pryor, 1 · Whl~pool Ro- CODLING (740)44tol411
& Ill up on your lot lndud•••
'
fu ish'ed 111gerator, $95.
EleCtric
1- - •
In aklrtln & tlberglut
u~.~room,
un m
Range, $95. Kenmore or _ , • ....,11'7
g ,
Momu.........,
apol1monl, no pots, clopo< Wuhod Dryer Sol, $300. - . - . - n o l l
HoMEs
~ 110 Eut, Athilnl, Qh,
FOR RI!Nr
& reflfOIICOI, <7•0)II92· Hot
.
Point Washer/ Dryer NEW AND USED FUR·
01 tl!l.
FOR&u!
• 740-592·1e72,
Sol, S300. VfJry Nice HOI NANCES FOR 8ALEI We
. Fl I O
u.llonwldo I ~ bedroom, OlntrOI heat 6 Now Taking Appllcatlono- Point Rillrlgorotor, Now lnltlll, Free Eoti!TIIIilo. If
Owl 01 IYI ·"' ilr. 8Wt llou1o 1110, Ever- 36 Wool 2 8ed100111 Town· Comprellor. $300. AI Ap- you doni Coil uo, Wa bolh
15aoroe6ohouooon
vonto~ Reduction!-· Avllleblt Novomblt hooMAportmonll, Includes plilncel
Guaranteed. Loo111 17•0).46-8308, 1·
~~~ ~~~~ (304)
111. (740)4.4U18tl
Wetor
Sewage, Trash, Sklgga.llppllancet. 78 Vlno , 801).291-0098.
.
Umlled Of No CredH? Golf·
LR $350/Mo., 740~.
Simi. 1740)448-73118
31 .,..
·
emmenllllnk Flnonce Only 2 BA, All EltJCirlc, 1.41110
R
SPolmNG
Sot of lull alzo bo• apringo &
At Oakwood in llllbou!l- In Oalllpollo. Vl, Vo.y Mlr Bind Place now 80'
.
matlr≪ Super C Farman
FO< llle b ) ' - : Nice bl· vile WV 304-731-3C()g,
NICe, No Poll, 40)441- copllng appllcaliona lor 1 br.
Gooos
tractor; generstor; 38' out·
leVol homo on 1 acre nur
'
2003 (740)448-1
Hud Sublldlze Apt. lor tho ~
aida door, IIUCk toppor &
Chilstor. Thr" bediOOIII,
~~ :':•F3 ~'::'y 3 bedroom mobile homo In ~~~ll)'dloobl~ ~ ,~1 8 Guna lor Sole, 1740)8112· bedllner; maple gun cabinet;
2816
& sat Up: 1
':a-243
no pail, (304)882-3121
.
740
15858
oun room. New cantril hilt;
1 1 '
·
Small 2 bedroom IJouao In L41l18 Cumings Flllhlng Net,. 5970.
lng 6 aJo ayotem Dnl ml· Now ••x70 • 3 bldroom. 2 3 bedroom cantrol lir Eurtkl, $300 month, $300 $5, lafge Aaaortmont Fllh· =.:.:.....,---,..,--nuto off Route 7 but 01111 prl· bath, only •Dt5 down ·& waohlrld.yor $300 ,..; dlpolit. No poll, references lng Lures. Naw and Ulld, Ulld kitchen cabinets &
vito. 1740111115-31111 1
1189.82 per motJth, call montll pluo • depollt eell roqulrod. calloftor 5:00pm. 53 oac:h. 1740)446.11635 couniOrtop, dark wood.
Harofd740-3U-C317.
·$700. 1304)875..c154
houaa for 1111 on Potter
(740)1192·2167. Loll I
(740)384-25110
Leave M8811go.
":':"===~;.;_
1185
CrHk Rd.cell OVII 30o4· Now Ooublt Wldt.
biiiiiO.
Tara TownhOUII Aport· Mode I 1938 Turldoh Mauo· Wanted 1o leaoe Cool prop675-7882
Por Montlll 3 ~ llbr
menlo, Vory Spacious. 2 or 8mm Rifle $100. Bayonot ony lor email coli mlno,
111111. Froe DolivorY
• """"
lllclroomo, 2 Floors, CA, 1 and Scabblnl, 70 Roundo strip or undorg·round, to
Newly conatrueted, single up. 1~
HavtJi
112 Bath, Fuly Carpeltd, of ammo on Bandoleer& In- make lump and akoker.
otory 11100 oq, loot homo,
&:
Adu~ Pool & Baby Pool, Po· cludod lroe ol cha~g~, Cell 1740)367·7891
after
Located 10 mlnutoo from
Aclll.\
llo. Stort $315/Mo. No Poll. (304)67s-2362
~6:,:;.00pm:o':::..·
Holzer Hoapilll, 20 mlnUIII 0
GE
LAIN Piuo .Socuril)' Deposit
Wllt~lno Special: 314 200
lrom Pleasant Val lay HoaplAllquired, Oayo: 740-446·
PSI $21 .95 Per I 00: 1' 200
tal, off SA 1110 on a privata (4) 5 acre lOla lor 1111.
a.e1: Evonlngo: 740-317·
ANriQ!e
PSI $37.00 Per oo; All
1'112 acre lot 3 bedroom, 1740)387.0128
·
1 and 2 bedroom aport· 0802, 741).446.0101.
~
• BraN ComprOISion1FIHI~s
2·112 bathe, big kitchen
fuml- and unlur·
wloak cabinets, OR, LA 2 7 10100 unoven l""'ln In nlohed, ~C~rily depollt re- Twin Rhler Towera ·now so- Buy or seD. Rlvorlno Anti· ~O~~AN8 ENniAPRIIw/aallog fireplace, central W11c~n, WOO,
qulrtd, no petl, 740-0G2·
c:.ptlngappllcatlonator
quea, 1124 Eaat •Maln on E& Jaoklon Ohl
_SOO:.
air, loundry room, front call IIIIO)IIe3-3 763, L.Hve 11218.
.
1BR. HUO subskll.tod apt. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·
•
o, 1
537 9528
~~t:-112 ca~.ra~ name~ number .
--::::~~~...,
1 and 2 Bedroom Apar1· ror elder1~~~. disabled. . =~28. ~use· Moo~e,
praloed at rnr500. Maka Indian C - 6otatoo, 8-6 manto, Oopolil & Rotor·
1304)87H879.
BlliUliNG
Naodod, 304-7:18-7285.
=N~ .:~~ a~ ~~~:
rm
1
$00 for 2 or 3 houri
'1:·
_.._
Small ulld piano, (740)1192- - · - otrona ...... TRI.COUKTY CONSTRUC·
5043.
iJU10f - · bllng able 10 TION.
Now
Wanted ' . B . Slandlng croeto ._.. !rom ...... Oonotructlon/Romodollng.
Timbo (7~)3~2768
ru... Company ...... 'Siding. 'Roofing, 'Drywall.
·
r.
·
1en1 wago & pocic· 'Wo · Oo It Air Froe Eotl·
I \ 11 ' 1 !l 't\ 11 \ I
ago. Forward ruumt io: molll. 67+4823167•-3855
1mpor1a1 E~, 3>16 liyca·
-.1 1\ \ II I '
more OM, Mldillollort, Oh Will hilul away, ciNn..:.
n110
D;.a:
c:IOM,;
17
on commiUion. I n -
"--rioiii..,.iiioi'iiii
•........,iiiiiiioorP·
•
Rick p..,... Auction Como
pony, · full limo o - . ,
complete auction &aiYica
u....ed 1168 Ohio & W..i
Virginia, 304:n3-57U Or
304-773-5«7
r- -· ·
=--
Y. SAL& lid' rnanagk'lg ~
AAD
1 - M wtiiMIIIbllll)l In·-iPl:li'iil'l.l!.\sANriiiiiiiii_.i· - ·· ,1111ary Is -
-\'dtvHomo care
18aMcao hill 1 fllii·Urno
sao.
~
~· lhOI.ilcl poM111 a VII-
Fl10t Time Yard Soia Oct. -~~~ lllOUid 27. B·?, 124 Pleasant tiMIDirte1oroiMarM!Ingol
__..__ lcld'1 Adrnl,.,_ 11 (740"""'
S -· 1-·...-.-•
,....
• 8472 •
mon'o, & - · - ·
· oDE
Ioys, fumHuro, & .._.
Pllllllmt . , . , . . . , _
,.._ 2•• -rd -·
F""~ nanoo - · mutt hilve
' ..... - ,.
·-·
10126, Route 33 Hartford, fo IDrnt laiOW11dgt of ltiOttl·
?, lntlde ralnllhlno, WIIIOh COl, plumbing 6 ca!pllnlly.
lor llgls.
(740)ggj!.01IIIl.
== I
It
4· B1doom end21111h In Ga- oportmenl loclled Ullro Culling Table,
AESIDENTIALANO
OllllpOIII. 111001 month p1ut 2nd Avonuo, Glillpoio, CUlling Mal, $20. Eun:ill
COMMERCIAL
IIIII dlpoll1. (740)441·1518 Ohio. 2 bedloom, 1elatonce 'Lazy Alder, $75. lllci< Mas- AMANA· HI Efllclency 92 +
roqulred. S300I monlh 1300 MUr, $55. (304)875-0155
gao ru.-, Super HI Eftl·
Buy !rum S108/mo., dopooll (740)448-3117
cloncy t*t Pumplend Air
F -. •% - .. 30
Washer and Pryor, $150. COM-. 10 y11r 1)1111
~ 11 8.8% APR. Far llot· Groc:IOUI Nvlng. I lnd 2 Malelllng COuct> and Chair, and labor warronl)' Included.
1-I00-31e-3323 ellt. bldooom . , _ _ I I VII· 150. CMa1 of Dnlwt11, $25. COMFORT Aiii!IEAT1NCI
1 .
iagiManor lnd R - lguono-CogeandHelt
ANOCOOUNO
l.algo 3 bldoaao•• 3 bllh, ~~~~:or; ROCk, 1100. (740)245-921!8.
':"~-::..
. . ,... - - 1192·5084. Equal Housing WOIIher and Dryer, $40 oet ii;i;;;~~;;;~;;
~ & raloronce ,..: OpponunCell 1740)2-tS.Q810 ovo· Rooltlonltoi-qulred. Phone (740)448·
nlngo.
Tappan HI efllclency 110 l)luo
1104 or (740)2!110482
_ , 1 bed,_. apart·
- l u . - Including oil
.
_ , (740'-'....,"""
16 ~PlaCe •-'ng ol ~
• .. .., ... ,
,..._..,..~
and
_,., gao fumo·
I 5 ~rt112Siroo-t ~ 2 bedroom- oportment , In Oven
Prool ?"II~no cea, HI Efllclency Hell
ond rofrloaralal Mlddloport S300
th Olllhlo, $75. E..., It I, Pumpe, fiiiUrlng Tappeno
~.
1200 doPoolt, 1; 4
125. 1304)1175.()155
pacFre:. lncrodlblo warranl)'
011 lallOQio end bown-. 2025.
2 Twin HeadbOirds, 125 BENN~Tr'S HEATING &
- · MNimonlh pluo dlo 2 Bedtoom _ , . , Syr· each. Naw Venl 1111 Fl,._ COOLING (740)441-MII
•~.~:':!:,.,.· No . - · S320mo. pluo 'S221l place~ S100..I.4wn boy or l.aoo.l72-7.
·
dlpool1 (740)3711-6111
- · · · New scannor. www.orvb.-rVbonnoll
135. Cortop Carrlor, 125.
• "uoom ~- ID :lbr AM fat In New (740)2••-1111
Fl-~ for Sale $150!..:="',
....
llmiOI'',•
a•-··~,
·
..,..
'~"
~
·
•·
~·
- · ~.... 111 ~ • - Hlvtll. Newly remodeled. Appll
• Rocond~l ed Iouck told. (740)441-8478
f.l25i monlh; 3 bldoOIIn In Appliances
Included.
anceo.
on
_, 1·112 bllllo, Good 1o- 1304)882-3131
Wllhora, Oryoro. Allngoo, FIIOWOOII For Sale. LalgO
cotb,. S5001 monlh. - ·
Rehlgralors, Up To 90 OOys PICk· Up U>od, $45. Coil
•:;:;t3l":l .. roqulred 3-ondllllh.>leOIMI Guaranteed! We Sell- (740)211H0011orl740)2!18(7
. 1J111t1oo Pold. Stove Maytag AppilaiiCOII, F - 1834.
.
and R-'rigonllor No Poll. Clly Maytag, 740-448-7785. G
Pilno Tunl
&
2 bldo,..n -~1111 ,_,. $476 p1uo dopooil Rofaton. ·
rubb'l
•.
ng
AIC, - .and. ~ 000 Required. (740)448· For Solo: Roeondllloned Ropalrs. P - ? fumllhed, ...., lor wun- w-. dry<1111 and rofrlgo Tuned? Call Tho Plano or.
or llld ~· Located on 1
orators. T~ Appllo 7~5
<1\1111 - . Cd (740)44o. Appilcatlono baing liken for ance. 3407 Jacklon Avoomoll but very - . , ono nuo, 1304)875-7388.
Hardy MuiTII 13.110 each· •
1370
bedroom eportmont. eo....
·
'
for $10. Open Sol. 8·5pm. &
233 2nd Ave. ~· to llY lOtting yiiCIOie IO town. GE· Ellllet Wllhlro, $75 evonlngs. Otwhl/151 a .....
D o - . 2 - - 1 17o43 Oentorllly ROOd. w.. each. GE and Wbl~pool hou11 Mt. Allo. (304)8951/211alh, - - tor and Trull Removll In- Dryers, $60 eac11. can after 3740 leave ma11ge. or
ond A~. 14001 Tonant pays aloe- 6pm. (740)446-9086
(304)811!i-3789
monlh pluo tlopooll..-.1 FIOI· lrlc, NC ond EleCtric Heal. La-z-l>oy lift chllr, 1011; ~ Heavy Duly Form ·Trailef •
- N o Palo. (740)448- Wuhof,
Stove, Frlg. 10 lable & • choirs; small b)' · 6 wkh llghll, $150.
=· an;.~~ La.z.boy rocker; Maytag (304)875-7969
3 bldo011n "" - · M, $350 month. (740)448- ....-; (740)e9H81111.
lnclopoudonl -life Olo~(7mo40)&
~
liD
1111118
0< (740)448-2205. .ollk Mollohln Cerpol, 202 Clollc t - . Coil Fat Product 0.
843 ••
,_.,
fat VI~.
Ct1apo1 Rood. Pon., Ohio. Oppol1unlly. (740~t-1882
.
In COunlfy, 2 •""'lcallonl ...,_, llklln lor (740)446·7444 1·8n-830·
JET
3
llalh, Stove, Rolrigoralor, -::::::; nice 2 ,;;;~ apart· 9182. Froe Estimates, Eeay
AERATION •~TORS
Very - · - ·. . ond ·-·
90 days
.....
a• Roplred, New & Allbul~ lh
oo-11
A~ulred. monl. COunlry Sott lng yll finoncino.
caah, Visa!
Mallar
Card.
(740~)-· -71 .,
. - 1o lawn. 17o43 C8nJa. Om& a, lillie save alol.
Stock. Call Roo EvorB, 1·
'
·
r "::= Ie ~
-.
Found· Slale
12• o1 =~= a1:':~
Pine Grove RdZ:::S milo - l i n
8:liCIIm
&
dog. INilDDr1
whito oo 10:00art\, M0nt11y 111N Sol·
10, (740)949-3121.
I
=
I -.....-·
jHoi-•
I
r
e .::=r
It'6 ~ I
lllo .........:FI.III-IImo,blno LOANII LOANS! LOANII 3 -.om on .Routt 2
t.9 IIIII, 18111
PI'Oblom PlyiiJII 81111? In 1304)8715-5332
'
Ao of 10116/01 1 Mary Shu- A - . a . . - ol ..... red. "f>>llr II .
Fum~ Oobl? Clood, llod, 0< no
lor am no longer ._Ill- 1oo 10 ltlli¥idualo- Men- lure. No phone
• Apply credit. Bankrupley wei· 3 bldooom, 1n Mld"""ort,
ble for any dabls modo b)' 1111 Altlrdallan *>II ~- In - · 11M 3rd Avonul, como. c.ll ~~~~~ HIBe- call Tom Andl11011 Denio Shulor dua 1o c~~v<>n».
Dlllllllltloo II AOIIpolll. OH.
4111181118.
!pm, (740)082-3341.
:=---:-::--:::----,-- looking lor -.ai pill limo
Why walt? Slart mHtlng - .. ~ li OOmlno'o ol Point PIMIInl TQ LOAN, AUTO, ~~::"""&II,=
Ohlo~nglettonlghi.CIIIIDII7.110porhour.
~ endEiolnor~llononow DUTCOI.OIJDAliON. romodoledot
21
!roe 1-800·7Be-2823 txt In potiOn II
Eo- hiring FI.III-Titne. PIIII·Timo
CALL (401)110-7410
- - I3CJ.IJM2-3772
11181 1204
0
1821.
·
Carll """· Salt D-.. "Wr In per·
241101111·
Galllpolll, OH. An Equal OOIIC20Vilnd- Pl. Pl.
•bedroom--2loll
ANNouN<:I;MtMs Opporlunlly
EmplOyer. 01 COli (304)875-15858
U>on A - 1 All typa ol on Slalo St. In ~.
_ _ _ _ _ __.. FIINOY.
...._ --~ • fat •· croclt · No nOOdo
miiiOf -111,
....,. w••- ca..ng •• uplrum. CAUTOLLPIIEE
110000 "40)~"·111011
.
COL
0!1.- fat LOcal T - oldorly, Oolll GIOUP Homo, 1-618·207-6028.
'
'"
~r
.
"'
COSTUMES, Rutland 00· COmpany. 2 yllrs OICpori- , _ POI'ina minimum wogo,
For Rent ., Solo. &moll
portmonl StO<O, Thurs.. Fri.. .,.. required. Driving 'lbjJ now lhlitl: 711111·3pm, 1...
l'lloF&<isloN.u ~- f2ti0. Month + f200.
Sm., noon·7pm. Ocl. 5th· Hoovy Truckl. (740)S88· !pm, 3p111·11pm, 11prn·
St:IMa!s
Oopool1.
(3().1)727·3311
7
7
~=~:.~o43. 88118.
11111, COII 40-1192'8023.
~
• lrom 5pm-11prn,
....::.--::-::-:::--7.-~- ~ ond ~ LPN'.. RN'I -lor Po- c.unt.y Cro- Spociol For Sole 3 Bedtoom HolM,
NollCOoo,.IIIDf
100
~~ thru ~· 10%-0!1
(:104)8711-1711
Special: Manlclno & Pedl· •-• ~·~ nu....., ,........,
r~nlohln• and caning
S20 1304)578-3050
·-• ,_.,. ~p";,/W end Raclno ~· 7 •
·
Mol!w!IIIMIB
cuGoodro, th . Ocl •• "-·3
lndlvidull II -~ lOr ' •
w~~ Shift laa.) o43-1IOO Localld bl.,., ru
· ~·-·
reftmlil.-ldl ''"" ~~ 011..=""::,, __ hind-HighSchool
-........
·
forme WHitly marl<ollng --~- • - r Call P~IIIIIY care Nulling
TUIINIO DDWN ON .
~. lrtl
'~-- .. SoMce ol (ioo)618-2273,
·
18 Wide. Only $185.00 Pt<
GIVEAWAY
pil1ll a Will II .ollk for Phylllt.
IOCIAL ·IECURITY ISBI? Morllh, 8.- Fblld 1 wltll"'"~
. holplo· ·
·
NoFHU-WOWinl Alto With Nr fwJ lJn.
,
1111 end flmlly - · ·
1.e88-682-3345
2lemale Mlri DlchiiiiUnd, 2 Hool1hoant _ . , . . oon112 yrs. old. no papers, buiiiOI JIIIUI!I!I. Inblack & tan red tocoulllly t - ..,_.. ohoulcl
home not 'holl8e brokon aubmll lllolr roeurno to:
~. calls .ny, 740-992: Rocl<oprlngo Alllibllhallon
3285
·
Cenllf, 38759 Rocklpi1ngs
.
·
Rood, Pomorov, OhiO
I.osr Ai'll
~789, Att U11 Yllhl, Ad'
FOUND
rnlnlollllor. Equol Opporlu·
• - - - - - - · n1ty E~ Encoura,lling
r
riO
::::m"'::~==·
ll:
8
01
Mldd~~r
aea
a~ lnltml·
IIOnol Olllribulor. Eam
ti!00-11,000 + a Month.
" - ' lho Flnoot Wll~
, _ Producll. loCal 1taln1ng,.qulll1y for a ,_ cor l
lux~ IIIVOI. c.ll (304}74
I
~n!,~:ie!'!t(;n40~~
__
r
i.ms
I
i
I
...
.U.
(740)2o45-57•7
•rr.
i POll
Ranch Slylo Homo- lor lilt LAND WANTID .
or renl. • bdrrn, • 3 bathe. 2 8AU! Wo buy ond oelland
car gerage, c'- to high oil olhor Soutlltm Plllo.
IOhool. 19 Oakwood olt ConiiDiuolormoro-: ·
11111. Oh.cal biiWMn 8:00 • AntiiOnY Land Co. L11L ,
11:00 pm, In good cond. w
1..oo.21Haii . '
conlral 11r & 11oo1 $78,000
www.olollncLoarn
reducad 30+727·3318
··
Looking To lluy ,.. Now
ROUTE 7 (Five Pclnt Aree) Homo? Donl Hllvf Land7
For Sole By Owner: 2 bed- Wo·Qolll Hurry O!liy 10 Loll
roomo, living IIICiril, dining Lall, 304·738-7285.
room, kltchon wlb,.ldoll Nlco • 10 ~r~e~· .....
nook, buomonl ond ollie. Galli 111•
1• lormo
Alfolor oyotom and New
po
•
'
Byron! Furnaco. Two car (740)UI31l!!
gorsgo, ~led on .8 of on
aoro. $40,000. Coil lor IP'
'!.,
10i8
or polntment, (740)949·7954 .
www.tllmltar1ighl.com/klrnS 1
~l~~ ~~~ 11 j Hot!,!·
NM VI .... Sid~ Roof
Swrt Your Buolnoaa Toor n,.
· Put,
day,., Primo ShOpping Can- FurJ\101, • Bedt..,.._
tor 9poca Avllllbll AI N· o1 - . . Owner mull lllo.
lordabll Flaloc()sr.~~ V011ay ~~nd( COnttoctl
••.•••~1 Main
Plua, Oah 7
, 101 .
-~
w•-·· 8 1617
Approved .
-·
niCo, 2·3 bldroom ware. Aladdin mantoto, ond
aparlmant, In town, large mort. (740)992-02118
kl1chon, LA, 1500/mo. Rli·
& dlpoall required.
Mt<O"JUI'fiJl6
1740)448-3144
.
OIANDISE
_ _ _.,J
r..__MER
__
I
j
I
rib
-
-
·
u-
-.
Gooos
••··
SIJI'I'UE'i
~N•, ,._pipes,
~
-k,
wl-.
ole. Claude
IWlntora. llntolo,
RIO Grande, OH
IIAUn,UL
APART·
MINTI AT IUDOn PR~
AT JACKION ...
TATU, 52 W - OM
1rum 1287 to$363. Walk 1o
~
ohDp & mov1a Call 740SAI.O!
448·26ell, · Equal Houolng
roll RllNr
2 used Gorago dooro vinyl,
Opprjnunll)'.
~
• 7x9 complete with !ramo.
.
$30. 1304)882·2420
CMII)''o Family Living, Trailer Spoco for Rani on -::--:---:--:--:-:--:--:-~
33140 Naw Umo Rd., RUI· JerichO Rd, (304)895-3!534 Couch, choir; hldo·a·bld,
lalld, OhiO, 740-742-7403.
IIOVo, lwln bed, entertain·
Aportmtnl, hOmo and lrlilor
menl center, microwaves,
- · · .Commorclal .,.,.
oporta llres wllh aluminum
,,_ ova- for 1 - .
HOUlF.IIOU>
·~mo. 1740)4-16-&742
Fum11111d omlil 1 bedroom
apt.
~ MI. liar·
non AV.. No Pete. No
III'I'IOUII. t270. + llectrlo.
1D
Houii!B
Plelat•-· 1200. Dopolll.
FORRIINr
• 1304)875-21111i1
Nortn 3rd, Mlddlaport, 1
3 Btclroom, CIA, Gatlgo, bldroom furnished aport·
Gu Ho11. l'hont (740}248o mort!, no poto, dopoolt & ref·
(740)1192.0186.
r
~u~~=bl~:.;:
V~ry
'
dlfl8rent prices. (304)1175· 97
~ Altro ·~·
.,.,,, ss ,ooo mI'··
""'•
4154
•va~vt, 118,500., Uled aAI!:~CMruiCIII:..~ PduW.al PL.
Holland 1725 eon.,... ~rae- 99 Pontiac GIOnd Prix GT. ~r
..e,
ow
;1or Boomor lilies 25hp •wd v-e. Auto, co Piayor, Sun- bag a, ABS. seatt 7. like
new,
Mull IIIII (740)379•185 hou ro 19,500., Ullod root, 4-door, 50,000 mllea. 21
3-1-ei!IOISige.
Col 740-245-5121 .
STEEL IUILOIN(I
40X22 Wllo $5,895 .
MUIT SELL 12,880
1-800-282.0111
r "'-
~~~~~------,
FOR"~AU!
..__ _ _ _ _ _.,~
Ran Tornor pup1 Talis
OOCkod. $1110.00 t304)676·
Gllon Chi~· 1 yoor old bUI Persian Area Rug nover 7948
,
Fll~ Ulld, $50. (740)245· used. $1110., HIQh 'ling bock :=::-:::-:-::--:---5ee2
Floral chair ne~tr u11d UKC Rat Terrier pupa.
_
$160., Floral couch good $150. Cash Fl{m. lalls
Nloo uled lumllure/ applkln· conditiOn $150, 1304)875· docked molher & lather on
coo. 1740)448·100• or 5185L.eov.moooage.
premlsea. l304)743-3306
(740)44We80.
PIOilllC 500. 2 Yllr& old. t 7' Yellow Lab Pupplu KC
Roll· Awoy Bid. $30. Foom Monitor, Printer, Scanner Reg111ored $200. Each.
Rul>bor 761t37x6, $5. Bar and loll of Soflwa.., $500. Roady lo Gol 1304)675·
Stool, $10. Treed Mil, $100. 1740)288-1426
4469
inaugural winner in tour history.
"The win has helped me confidencew&.;' Edwards said, "but I aho know it is a
gift. It's ""ry difficult to win. I haw: proYen
that .n
Edwards w.IS tied at 65 with Neal Lancaster. Mike Sposa. Per-Ulrik Johansson and
Danny Ellis.
·Jose Coceres. coming off a victory at Disney World that bumped him to 33m ~ the
money, is nuking a Slrong push to get in the
Tour Champiomhip: Only about S60,000
behind Perry, he opened with a 66. ·
Then there's Clurles Howell, trying to
become the first nonmember of the tour t9
qualifY fur the Tour Championship. Having
already earned more than $1.4 million playing by invitation only, he must close a
·$124,729 gap on Perry.
.
"I thought about it a little bit here and
there: ' said Howdl. who w.IS in contention
with a 68. "If I get to the Tour Championship, that would be a nice bonus."
Jesper Parnevik, 31st in the money stmding~ and only $676 behind Peny, didn't help
.his chances with a 73 ..Perry shot 71.
The Buick Challenge. popular with players for its rural , family-friendly setting.
attracted an especially. Slrong field even without Tiger Woods. Nineteen of the top 30
money-winners were on hand, including
defending champion David Duval, who shot
a67.
.,• lrantmt116on
:~tno •""· tractor1 ~
11x2
double
SAVE TIME AND
~:w~~~1~~ ~':,:.a160
hours
997
1
owner
$1.,g()()., Ulld Ford 3610
lrac:IOf 2wd -12fip I owner
.IUOO., Ulld Ford >1810
.troctO< 52hp 2wd ROPS
larDI pump $9,000., Used
NflL·555 Skids- Loader
.62' bookat & pellett lorks
$8,g()()., Uoed Oeulz 4008
•W<I ti1Jctor 40hp Ropo ond
Canopy
1200
hours
$7,500., Ulld John Oett"'
. 310A llackhoo & Loader
.. s;,500., John Oeore Gator
uled at John Ooere
Factory 63 hours Oump
·bed, rnonJ &Jetral $5•000 ·•
-New Holland ~465 £r Hayblne $10,500., New HOU&.nd
256 Rtke 13.400., Now Hoi.-land 130 140 au Spreader
:15,2auOO·~~~IIand 185
287
.... ~. Hyd lndgate lalldem axle $9,500.,
Now Holland ~106 Slurry
SpreedOr 137° gal landem
$9,500., All New Hoi,
-
·•.a
4
.
93 Goldwlng Aopancade,
,,.,..,. AuloSIIes
Now hllmols & Intercom .
1
-;;;;:,
Muotang
.
$9
000. 304 575-3259
111118
51000
Chevy
COI1Ica
;
Auro PARTS &
1990
51000
1986 Chevy G·20 ' v.n
A<XE'lilllllliS
$1000· 11167 For<~ Econol;no ..__ _ _ _ _ _.,.1
Van f1200; t992 Dodge
Rom 250 Van $1000; 111114 Budget Priced Tranoml•
Plymouth VoyaQer . Van alont All fypes, Access To
$teoo· 1984 Dodge Ram Over 10,000 Transmissions,
250 vin $800· 1984 Dodge Transf~r Cases, 740-246·
Diplomatic S.OO· 1987
Dodge Ram z5o von
$1400; 1992 Mercury Topaz
$800· 1987 Oldo Clora
$800: 1968 8ulck Regal
$850: tll69 Old& Cutlaos
Sui>r8me $1000. t9S7 Pon-
r '__, I
I
Dynasty t1200; 1985 Fotd
3 Roglotared Charolals Allngat pick·up $850; 1985
llulia. (304)875-6561
Buick Somljrlo! $400. Cell
::-:--:-=-:-:--:--: Monday lhru Friday 9:00am·
3yi. okj Mule been rode; out 5:00pm, Saturs;tay 1pmol ijOIId Jack. $1500. 3pm. Cloud Sunday,
(304)576·3254
(740)388-9303
56n, Cell: 339-3785.
~·---step biJS lor t9&6
~·~·~
& older 1500 Chevy pick·up
eldend cab, (304)675-6325,
1100 ·
r10
JIOME
•·-·--~.ao..,;JMrKUViiiiiiiiiiiiiii"""""iiiii'iiior'"
,
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
U,_,..l!lonal llfetiiM jjuarantee. Local references turnlahed. Eolabllshed 1975.
Cal 24 Hrs. 1740) 4-160870,
1·800·287-0576.
~ogers Waterprootlng.
:~ :t:.~
Abaolutely
::: r$2900
......
_
a
Beautiful!
clowl, baths, mobile hOme
repair and more. FOI" free
estimate call Chet. 740-992·
6323.
I •rr;~f).
~~
-F-r-...-00-.-IIJ':',
KlA...M
1304)875-85311
~
.Cloud 9 Ranch. Kontucky
ro11 SALE
.
~
REFRiGFJtA.110N ·
Residential or commercial
Horse Park Equine Man· 1983 F-100, good truck me- wiring, new SBrvica or reagemenl carllftod. Now ol· chlnlcally, hlgl miles. drlv· pairs. Master Lk:snsed elecloring Wallin & Englloh on everyday to work, $800. trician. Ridenour Electrical,
·ndlng 1a11ono. Fools ror (740)992·5642.
sail. Ho<ll & Fool !raining.
Jesllca Donohue (304)8758531 Rl2 N. Pclnl Plealant,
Ho<ll Trailer Gooll Neck,
67 Lazy-H. 2 horae Sttalitll
load. Good Condition.
$1800. laa.)675-6440
Reglatered Oulrtor Hollo
WV000308, 304-675-1786.
old. Bay,
Very Genlle. Sonny 0 BAR
& lmpr1181ve lllood Llnll.
,$1500. taa.}675-6440
~~
·Round hay bales tor .sale,
' 1740)898-11211
-Hay & Bright Wire ne
Straw, Year 'RQund Delivery
& Volume Discount Availa·
ble.
Heritage
Farm.
(304)1175-5724.
II~\ \" 1'1
11{ I \ IIC 1\
Auros
roll SALE
'12995,00 or Less· 93 Suzu,
, ki Swift, 91 Cavalier, 94
Aaroatar Van, 93 Grand
· Am, 93 cavalier Wagon. 95
Corsica, all with 6 month,
' • 7,500 mile warrantv Mart(a,
Pomeroy. (740}1192-3011.
•1883
~$1100 .
Dodge
Dynasty.
New Tires, Good
.'WC11< car. (740)25ft.6002
.
1993 Grand Am, 2 door. au.to, $2,595; 1992 cavalier, 2
.dOOr, auto , $1,695 ; 1994
·cavalier, 2 door, 5 speed,,
$2,895; 1993 Buick Cantury
$2,495. COOK MOTORS,
1740}446.()103
1993 Nleaan Senlra, 4 cyl.,
5 speed, 2 Door, 114.000
, mlloo. $2000. (740}256·
' 1-487
: 1994 Black Oldtmobi.., Cutlass Supreme. 82,000
mlloa. $4,000 (740)446·
, 3680
1982 Ford Granada. Excel·
lent Running Condlllon .
Body and lnteJior in Fair
COMIIIon, $750. (740}256, 1428
' 1988 Cadlllec Clmmaron.
DUE TO OUR
CONTINUED GROWTH,
TURNPIKE OF
GALLIPOLIS HAS
OPENINGS IN THE
FOLLOWING AREAS:
t~pmlmvEUUIPIJIPlf
~~. ,,,
e
TECIMICIAIIS ' ·, ··
· , .•IUVICE IDVI~IS • , ,
Previous experience helpful
but not necessary.
We will train the right person.
We seek aggressive, selfzstarting
professionals with the desire. to earn
well above average income.
We offer a benefit package,
including 40lk, medical and
retirement benefits, a five day
work week and no Sundays.
No Phone Calls Please
See~7ia.cu
~·A
.
'"""
for Service
"'lb~~ or <!Z}_ ' - .
,.,-uc.
~
·-
'.
•Raliih e:-rru..M.
eoo
~~2,2001
Public Notice
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
COMMON PLEAS
COURT, MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO
CattNumbtr:
DICV-4170
Bentftclol Ohio Inc.,
dbl Benenclal
Mortgage Co. of
OhiO, Ike
NEEDED NOWA.D...
•
WILL TRAIN . ~~~
BENE.ITS AVAILABLI
MANY SHIIITS
AVAILABLE.
Hculthokl Rllllly
Corporation. Ptalntlfl
Vt,
"'!!!!AAA
,.._~
for Salas
88.._W. .ft tO G•m• A 7 p • m'
' Reconuy Palnrod. N e l d a • •
motor
work.
$350. .
(740)448-3874
afler 5:30pm
30111 llrrlnger angle, Slllly·IWO (12)
Ridge
Road, feet to the p i - of
PottiMcl, Ohio 41770 beginning.
P1lor lnatrument
f'erm1nent p1rcal
,.,.,.,.,., Volume
number: 1•
14 .... 411
00374.000
Appra-11:
P-"'J-rall:
708 ·Main ltreel,
$10,000.00
TERMS OF SALE: Reclnt, Ohio 45771
To be tokl for no !He
Prior lnatrument
vs.
tMn IWO-tlltnlt Of the ,.,.,._, VOlume
Daniel S. Bilek, It 11., app,.IMCI value. The 72,pege2te
purch . .er(e) thall
A,.._M:
In purauanee. of an depoalt $5,000.00 $27,000.00
TI!AIII OF BALE:
Order
of
Sale with the aherlflll the
To be tokl for no lata
dlrectlcl to me from done of tllld . . .
thlin two-thlrda of IIIII
... d court, In the
obove entitled octlon, Rtllph E. TnlaMII,
appraiMCI value. The
purchater(a) thall
I will offer lor Hie 11 Sheriff
dapoalt $8,000.00
public auction at the .
with the aherlll at the
door of the llelga FRAHK a
County CourthouH, WOOLDRIDOI! CO.,
time "' tllld .....
P-.-oy, '~hlo on LP.A...GIIIgOI'{ D•.
'
Tft.........,, "NOVember woatdrldgl •nd o. L.
11, 2001, at 10:00 lllalna, Jr.
·
a.m. the following
FRANK a
dncrlblcl ......- , Atlornlp lo,r
Solllh
WOOLDRIDGE CO.,
Situated In the Plalntlll,
L.P.A., Gregory D.
County of Melga; Pwrl-.
WoOldridge and D. L.
State of Ohio, Columbut, Qhlo
llalnt, Jr. Attorney•
•
TownahiP .
of 43201;
· for Plaintiff, 800
Ltbanon, .$ectlon ll+t1814-221·1~
South ....rlatraet.
111, Town 12 lind
Colu-,Ohlo
Range 112 af the 110112, 11, H, 2001
43208; ll+t: 114-221·
Ohio Com11•ny'a , 11 2,1,~1 ·
1812.
Purchltt:
Beginning at tho
Public NotiCe
Northwtat c - r of - ' - - - - - - - (10) 12, 11, 21, 2001
111\ 2••• 2001
the ••me reel ••tete
aa that conveyed 8HI!RIFF'8 BALE QF
REAL ESTATE
Public Notice
from Goldie H,ruer
COMMON PLI!AS
to Eather Dallay br
Separate, aealad
COURT, 111108
dead datad J~nt a, .
propotala
will be
COUNTY,
OHIO
1841, and recorded
racelvlcl at the office
Ceat Number:
,Au gull 24, 18.8. In
of the Treaaurar of
01.CV~
dead book 1158 at
the
Board
of
P~ge 2'11 oflha Education
of
a-llclal Ohio Inc.,
recorda 01 Melga
Southern
Local
--nc111
Caunty, Ohio; then..
lohooJ
Dlatrlct,
11ort110111 Co. of
In a Southw. .terly
Recine, Ohio 45771,
Ohio, Plaintiff vo.
direction a dletance
llalga County, until
Dl 11 rode along the
2:DO P.M. November·
11 ,. Dl Stctlon ., 1 to Dennie 11.
23, 2001. For (2) luo
1n Iron pin; thence
et 11.,
Chaalo and Body,
hat I dlallnt:e Of 12
of
the
rocla to the ..nter of
In purauanctl of an copltt
Order · of
Bale apeciiiC1110na.
tho Townohlp rcllcl; directed to me from
lnetructlon to
thence along the aald court, In the blddtra,
and
center of T-nlhlp above enthllcl lcllon, propoHI for mt may
rolcl a dltllnce of 11 1 will offer lor Mia 11 ba abtalnad at the
Aoda In • Northerly public auction at 1he office
of
the
direction; ttttn. . In a .
Traoturar,
Pennia
E.
Wetttrly direction • door of the Melga.
dltllnce of 3 roda to County Courthouto, Hill.
Bald, Boord of
tha
plo,oe
of, Po11111roy, Ohio on
beGinning,
Jr
Thurad8y, November Eduoallon roaerve
CONTAINING 0.75 18 2001,1110:30 a.m. IM right to l'lllaot any
acreo,moraorlau.
the
following and all blda, or parto
There 11 r-rvad, dMcrlblcl r e a l - : of any and •11 bldl.
however, from the
Situated In the · By order or Board
aloreHid troct 111 oil, VIllage of Racine, of Education of
Local
gu
and 01 her. County of llelge and Southern
Schol>l
Dlatrlct,
mlntrala underlylnt ~of Ohio, to-wn:
the premlaea with Ihe
Beginning at the Dennie E. Hill,
right 10 10 mint, northeaat corner of 1 Tlalaurer.
remove and produce cortaln lot _ . , . by
the HIM and for that F.O. Wolt, DtcHMCI, Dennie I!. Hill
Local
rl•ht, 10 have lull lo Malinda Dobblna; Southern
Dletrlct,
thence till One School
•
right of lngre•• and Hundred Nlnttten Mttga County
agreaa
to aal<!
property and 111 other (111), ltat; thence Dannie E. Hill,
rlghte pertaining to eouth at rlllhl angle, Tl'llliurar
Hid reaervaUon.
Sl~tytwo (121 ltel; P.O. l ,o l171
Pormanent parctl thence weal 81 right 'Raclno, OH 45771
angle One Hundred (740) 84.2213
number:
, Nlnotean (118) IHI;
0700105000
Property acklraat:
·then.. North at right (10) 18, H, 2001
SHERIFF'S SALE'OF
REAL ESTATE
COIIIION PLEAS
COURT, MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO
C.MNumblr:
110-CY-100
llentillclllt Motitg~ge
Co. of Ohio, Plaintiff
Lo,_,
.mere. 1B monma
e
Notices in Nc"'SPUIJl'rs.
Yuur Ki~hllo Knuw, Jl<Jinr•-d Kighl tu Your
I
C&C Gsnoral Horne Malnla8 mcinth old Filly Raglslored Mull Solll 1995 Hyundal ,.,.,.. Painting, vinyl lidFlocking, Sire TonniiHO Elanlra. PS.' PB. PW. Air. ing, COIPO"Iry, doors, wirJo
Walker leads & Lunges brand new ttantmllllon unwell. Hal had ..,. & muz· der Wlrtanty. New timing
zel trimmed twice. farner belt & rebuilt head. Was
-work 3 limes, wealS II)' -ng $4200, Now -ng
J~uhllc
I
rii)
•BONANZA 0% financing for Ford Mustang 1500 1986
.31 ___ ···• -·ta Ford Crown Vlctorta $500;
.. -,.~ or-· r - . 1990 Chevy 8orarll $1400;
nr-------, 1993 Ford Taurus GL
11800; 1989 Dodge Q.l150
.., • .,.,.......
pick·up • $2000; 1993 Goo
11 , ·
z •
Trackof Sl400: 111118 Oodga
•
SHOP THE
condition. Get A-,. lor Winter. t987
.._. Aanger 3• body lift
Groat Project C.r. 1979 Co- S11:...n1. ~.. and Lool!i
maro, Body and InteriOr In Great.
$2500
080.
good shape. 355, Au1o. 1740)245-9502
Both Rabuln with undlr
20,000 miles. Have all
parte. Juol . - finished .
MOTORCY!US
$2000. 1740)245-9502
"' H\li I "
land new tractors and
G
:..~. 980
equipment have VALUE tiac rand Am -....., 1
.....--~----,
-.,..-,-==
7?-:::::.:.7.:.:.::.:.:...__
• 1740)448-3248 afler 5prn.
Bilking moma 10 work lrom
homo u
ae
j
4b?
1r.::· ~~~~40~~:·5~~ ~·:nct!~lo,f,;:old~,=. ~';~1 ~1~~~
~
lNOTIC~UBLISHc••
OHIOCOV LLEY
,., ••
lNG
• ,_,.,.,.._ ·~1
you do bUll,_ with paopie
you-· and NOT lo Nnd
r!'<)JJty illrCU(III tho,mall until
1/0U hOve lnvtltlgetlld tho
Oflellng. ·
QriUOII
I
C..: Molrllo-, j
I
I
r
I
·.r•o
1\egister
Monday thru Friday
ror
==:--;:-::-:--:--:-
-11.
AD NOW
Plsolay Ads .
but. :M5 1111 onglno. oom·
· plolo, runo good. 12500.
(740}842700.
1119t Chevy Bllzw SlvonJ.
do 350. aUIO, llr. '"'Y - · 87 Dodgo baliota. bcJ<91t
$4000, (740)8112-7584
- · 1 owner. Runo good
11192 camoro. V-8, auto , $1 ,100. (740)448-11455 aftef
108,000 - . good body , ~Cj)m.=.,..----lriorlor, ...,. grMII 12,500; 117 GUC Sonoma SLS,
1992 Carnato, v.e, 11anc1- t 8.000 milts, ldng cab,
lrd, 120,000 mlloa. T-lopo, $7500, (740)992-4100 or
lookl
runs well. (740) 54HI532.
12,200; 1882
V-8.
..... 170,000 nilol. would
VA!fi &
make I good project cor,
4-WDs
71125-Bpm.
PINE MOUNTAIN. GiL (AP) - Vgay is an exciting time
m,e:·
Ogilvy
w.osn't
the
least
bit excited about
Singh
doesn't
haw
to
play
lite
money
game.
:Jook
knowing his spot in lite Tour Ownpionship · the state of his .game when he arrived at
IS secu~.
Calbway Gatdens, loc,urd in the rolling hills
li"'lt..ns "'
But
he
would
like
to have a winning game of west Georgia.
VIIIGEI'AIUl!i
'
again.
"I just wanted to put in four rounds and
•
Singh.
whose
last
PGA
Tour
victory
came
go
home with some spending money for
• Rlchllrdl ll<olhlro Fruit
at the 2000 M.uten, opened with an 8- Christmas," said the 24-yearrOld Austl2lian, a
• Flllll. APPLES AND
eama.o.
: 11UCH IIORE. 24 m;leo
under-p2r 64 Thunday 2t the Buick Clul- rookie on the tour.
, North ol Cllliit>* on CourJ.
OgiJvy hardly resembled the player who
•
.... & dmes, 11.200 080: • - - • - • • lenge to <lure the first-round ~d with
II '
has made the cut just seven times in 22
' I .\\I'I I\1 '-II " 1'1'1
f.;'.~7=~·H"' answer 1986 Ford F·150, 300,6 ely, GeoffOgilvy.
I~ )4 h
:::;~:;:;;=:;_-__ 4 11>. ••4. runs good. $900,
Singh entered the next-to-la.t event ofthe events. His day started with a miserable sesnr--~~--- 1992 Plymouth Sundonco. (740J2oC7·2961.
season
because he W311ted an extra chance to sion on the driving r.mge. but he turned
FARM
~ed. 2miAH.
Door,
E-.... _ _ _
108,000
GoodApprox.
condl- 1987 Dodge . 4x4 , Good
thing~ around quickly with binlies on the
' ~
• tion. 11400. (740)446-367. st.po. l.ooka Good, S2000 avoid his first winleM season since 1996.
"I"" notled a go!( tournament in so long. first two holes of the 7,057-y.onl Mounbin
•
alter 5:30pm "' ...... 080, (740)251H5&97
.8 Ton ... _., ... bin whh -"
u_,ge_._ _ __ _ _
·Oiocllorgo Augor. Good 111114 F·250.
Red , I don't know what it foels like:' Singh said, View cout>e.
:~. $900. (304)675t23.000 mileS. Chrome maouging a slight grin.''l'd really like to win .
Five players were orie shot back in the final
• 31110pml75:00-7:00om. 6:00. 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix ~':;;Tlret. $8000, I'm going to gM it a good shot."
chance
to qualify for the season-ending Tour
•II:
.
oldr. v.a. aUio. NC. Ve<y "-'=;;;..;;=---Despite his poor-mouthing. Singh has Championship. The top 30 money-winners
OOOd COIJ(j;lion. Asking t 91111 Chevy Ext Cab, 4>14.
· _ S.71oaded, E - Condl· played well enough to rank. fourth in the make the elite field.
: YANMAR YM 1500 T - . ::$9:::.•1M800=·,::(aa.=)B=:7:.:5:.:8~11::0_
- · 3 oolrd h;tch. 12,150.
lion, 112,200 080 '--·- · now 4' mower, 88 Cadmac Coupe. Baby
· - · · money standing~ at $3.25 million. He has
joel Edwards, part of tbe crowd at 65, is
ltlllln etato. $850. Shipping Bluo with hilll vinyl top.
Rotvm Call.
two runner-up finishes and 13 top-10show- among those counting his money. He's about
avlilsblo. Located jull OUI· Loeded, 7t ,000 mlln. EX·
' aide of HuniiVUie. AI (2561 clllenl COndlllon. $3800. 1996 Jeep . Grand Charo- ing~.
$500,000 behind 30th-place Kenny Perry
:ne·9o435 www.moynorda- (740)441·1589
kel. (aa.}675-1879 LIIVI
Lost
weekend,
he
bounced
back
fiom
his
and needs a victory to have a chance to qual:-·qullJIIIIIII
___._com
_ _ _~- 91 Pontiac Grand Am, good Maosage.
first two missed cuts of the year to finish in a ity 1m the prestigious Tour Championship in
:ocT.& NOV. FARM cond=-27 111' 5750• options
2000 Tahoe LT · ai
leather,
sun
roof,
Houston.
tie for sixth at Disney World.
• EQUIPMENT SPECIALS (740)
OO.
3rd
row
.
s
eat,
on
star
25,000
' KEEFER·I SEIIYICE CEll- '92 Old& AohleVo: 2 door,
On Thursday, Singh knocked in a 20-fuot . The $3.4 million Buick purse includes
ilay 304-87s.88t 3
TER ST. RT. 87 POINT PS. PB, PL, ou1o, air, 111anings
304-675-4212.
birdie
fiom the fringe at No. 14 and finished $612,000 for the winner.
tLEASANT/RIPLEY RD. amllmiCOIIItle, $1>100,
At~ Edwan:ls knows how to win now.
PHONE
1304)895·387• (740)591-7075
88 Aalro ·U, auto, now with a brilliant wedge on 18, leaving a 4-foot
• Now HOlland 7610 lrac10r 95 Ford 1i
G-L ~
angina, , _ tires,, $t600,
39-yctt.,old Texan played 315 tournaThe
that
tied
Ogilvy
for
the
lead.
pun
·~ 4W<I With renlal
IUIUI
nagon, (740)8411-2700,
• unn
760
hours 102K. cloan, 2 ow nero. ::::'":':':::"-:'-':--:--::"I've been working on my golf swing a ments befon: his victory at the Air Canada
:Slli,500.,Now Holland 11810 $4,400. (740)448-9348
95 F·150 •x•. air. am'lm
lot,"
Singh said. "I'm enjoying golf again. I Championship ouaide Vancouver . 2 112
• 4wd. lrac:lor BOhp, rental N. Mul••~ Pu~- • 7 000 eu&etlo, 110,000; 88 car
' unll487houro fullwarranl)' ~
-..
..,....
•
!railer. 16·, lull metal lloor. really look forward to the whole week. This mondu ago - the longest dry spell for an
' 123 500
N'
Holland mlleo, good condlllon. (740)992·7557.
,
• "
ow
$8400 3 o1 Ulld ures '--'=:::.,;,=::-,=-::--
In one week With us
RIACH OVIR 285,000 PROSP
Word Ads
-leil-.o!.- -1400. Cd 1740)44G-
. - ,., ....... 111. ~. (7«J)44eo4oo12
,
R.-11 Torrior pup,
.oholl. -.ned. $100.
• (740)a-7n55.
We Cove
Meigs, Gallla,
And Mason
Counties ·uke
No One
Else Can!
~YOUR
The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
_./CALL NOW
'1·888·974·JOBS
Jana R. Wllllama, ot
11., It •1.,
EOE _______, ..______________
In purauance of en
L------_;;~;;...
or leave meaaage.
.,
·,
Order
of
Sale
dlractacl to 11111 from
sold court, In the
obova tntltled action,
I will olflr lor aole at
public auction ot the
door of tho llalgo
County Courthouae,
Pomeroy, Ohio on
.Thur.day, November
1 5, 2001, at 11:00
a.m. the following
cleacrlblcl reelallate
Sltueted In the
Townohlp
of
Sallabury, County of
Malga, and Slllta of
Ohio, and II\, Section
21, and claacrlblcl at
followa:
Beginning at an
Iron pin In the cenllr
!>1 tho •one Hollow
Ro1d,
on
the
ftorthweat corner of
the
Falrlant
Subdlvlalon.
In
Middleport VIIIIIIJI,
Hid pin belnp North
50 clag- 45 w. 313
lett from a point In
tho Bone Hollow
Road; thtnce North
15 clagreet 21' Well
253 feat along eald
road: thence North 35
clagraaa 1 o• w..t 124
feet along Hid road;
thtnce North 10
clagfllt20'Watl110
feet atong Hid road;
thence North 77' 05'
Well 100 feat along
aold rood; thence
North 78 dtgreea 10'
Wet1 81 IHI along
aolfil road, tht piece
of beginning lor thlt
deaarlptlonj thence
8oU1h 84 clagi'MI 25'
403.7 feat along
• gat line, thence
North 14 dtgreea
WMI 106 feat; thence
North I' Eaet 211.7
leal.to the center of
Bono Hollow Rood;
thence South 84
degree• Eaat 448.3
feat a)ong the aald
road, to the place. of
beginning,
containing
1.35
acre1, more or leaa.
E•cept all legal rlghta
of way.
Permanent parctl
numblr: 14-01452
Property oddreaa:
38427 Taylor• Drlvo,
Middleport, Ohio
46710
Prior lnotrument
Volume
12, page 378
Appraloed at:
$6,000.00
TERMS OF SALE.
· To bt eold lor no leao
than two-thlrda of tha
epprataed value, The
purchaeor(e) shell
deposit $5,000 .00
.with tho a her ill at thll
time of aold sale.
Nferenca:
Rolph E. Truoull,
Sheriff
CLASSIFIEDS!
3rd Streel Racine, Ohio
co~"'Q' hours drop box now
lor your convenience.
Hours: M·Th 2·8 F·Sat 12·9
(Closed Sunday)
Rt. 7 Pizza
& Racine Pizza Express
Stop in after 10 am
301 Vine St. Racine
or call
949-4900
Special Buy any large pizza
Gst 2nd 1/2 price
(Same or less value)
Eagles Club 2171
Dance Oct. 26 & 27
8-12
Music Ghostriders
Elvis Tribute Artist
Dwight Icenhower
Sat. Oct. 27, 2001 7:()().9:00
pm
Tuppers Plains Old Grade School
Adult $5.00 Under 12· $2.50
BASKET BINGO
Meigs High School Band
Boosters will be sponsoring a
"Basket Bingo• lundralser on
Thursday, November 1 at 6:00
p.m . at the
Middleport
American Legion, · 299 . Mill
Streal, Middleport, OH. We
will play 21 games With one
basket being swarded to the
winner of each game. Must
use ,
ink
dobbers.
Refreshments will be available
for sale. Contact band booster
committee
members
for
advance tickets· $20.00 each.
Big Time Halloween Party
at the
FRANK 6
.
WOOLDRIDGE CO.,
L.P.A., Gregory D.
Wooldridge and D. L.
Malna, Jr.
Attomeytlor
Plalnttll, 100 SoU1h
PoertStreot,
Columbua, Ohio
43208; Tole: 814r221·
1812.
GOOD TIMES
Sat., Oct. 27th
.Party with
BC and The Longhairs
Come dressed
Cash prizes awarded for
1st. 2nd & 3rd
Best Costume
(10) 12, "· 118,2001
(11) 2, 8, 2001
Tuppers Plains Station 8
puy, Sell or Trade
' In 1111
CLASSIFIEDS!
Fire Dept.
.
4·?
Oct. 30
Beans, Com Muffins & Drink '~>-' · uur.
Hoi Dogs $1 .00 eXIra
Judging costume & Prizes 7:30
�Oct. 21, 2001
The O.lly Sentinel • Page B 7
llkldlepoY., Ohio
REA Cro ..word Puzzle
PHILLIP
•••a·
IOIIIT-U
ALDER
Call Us For All Your Lawn
And
Needs!
.
•
I
FREE ESTIMATES
,,
...
44087 Wlppll R111d
Pomeroy
740.992·5344
- : liOn, F~ M: SoU·I
'I
•
~---- ~-·!-'-11!1_--- _I
1/4 mile down ! ' -" - ""'"" oy
3D
COttiSi tiJCIION
F-MIImetM,
,....,1'811 '
SpedoliJefD-ructiN,
pon:ba,Adeckl.
Owner
.
...........,
..... 011..,.,1
.(740) 949-2657
Charles A. Dill
.... 992-74-45
Cell
591-9254
I
992-9158
F_ _u,....
u-•y-.311·
Rock MuM:
8nclup,uhllniWire•ncl
74CH42-7709
1
eottw•re. .
Bob Ball
1-740-992·6142
or
1
Skllq•New~
• Repllcemnt
fkiJII"IIo
Rodne, Ohio 4S771
IIIYI.IEPI.ICIIIEITWIIIOWS
·llllrlllf...,.__
'229.00*
740·992~7599
_
(NO SUNDAY CALLS)
• FREE INSTAlLATION
• FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE
• JllllLYWELDED
.......
DINHII
IXCAVATINC
eftrj'ngtlJmJJICill
oQII'Itl• Sind •TopiOII
oflll Dlrl ..ulcll
A?? Mllka tnctor lo:
. Equipment l'llrfl
Factory AulboriJed
c-JH l'llrfl
0
50YEARWARRANTY
35537'St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
I• fax
992-4119 1-800-291·5600
Vblt Oar Showroom Oa State·R08te 33
• No Dealtn or Coatr'KtOn Pleue
Home
Sunset Home
Construction
Bryan Reeves
New Homes, Room Additions,
Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs,
Siding, Decks, KHchens. Drywall
a: More
FREE ESTIMATES!
740-742-3411
FIRITCDIE.
FIRST SillED·
$200.00 PER JIIIIT
REIIliRlY .
$321.01 PEl JIINT
1t
14
tllJ or
1011 Vall
A J"
Senicc, Repairs, and
· Uparacles
Available
1~
llopJoitmtlll, • Wo1kl
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479
'We'll fix it or &llcl'
oDd.DriYel • Shadl •
74CMI87-o800
Crele Free Eotl......
Senloa Plllo oocJ w.v.
WV~1711
1 . ; - ••
-
1 ·...1.·
Roofing• Guttera • Siding
Decks • Concrete • Electrical
Plumbing • Paint • Flooring
1066 2n~ Street • Mason, WV
(10011 ft from lbe brid(le)
Hours: Sun- Thur llam • 10 pm
Frl & Sat 11 am - llpm
r---:z.t1•
-~-I
~:
.
•
"QruJiJ, lflonl-"
Cera, Tractora,
Lawn Fumltura,
11011 Trltllere,
Utility Trallere,
CarH•ulere,
Tel: _(304) 773-5800
I
I
MANLEYS
SELF STORAGE
'
.
.
-;-1,
TI-lE REST OF NH
I.IFE TO MAKING
MV D06 J.IA.PPI{..
Anything Metal
I
DISCUSSED Tl-115
WITH MV /t\OTIIER
r-A-N~P=FA:_iT'_H-:E;:.R.-...-"1
r---------,
•Ger-a••
•DIICite
• Home R•p•lre
Fr ee Estnn<ttes
740-992-1101
or992-2753
A•
t-";lA'r6R_e_..._:r_I_DE_A._._._
I
I
in this
space
for $50
per
month
HowardL.
Wrltesel
Roofing - Home
MaintenanceGutters- Down
, Spout
Fm Esllm,tes .
949-1405
591-5011 .
~·
Umestonel
StlliOrs DIKOUnts
muttl•Je LAd
Dllcounll
HiQhBl Dry
Sdf·Stor~e
33 795 Hilarul Rd.
Air Conditioning : Refrigeration
$49 Service gu, fuel oil, and
heat
for winter
Rate
31 Tack an
40GI!Mwtlll
24 Dry--
bone
:lllhln-
1-
n1lgtlbDr
4 Noo11111
I Wrong
IAIIactt
1 Nonpublc
I Occur
• Kon-TIItl
...._
:II
!%!:.' ol
41lollllltl
44 CIOMout
45 , ........
47
:J. y
:r7 Dutbulldlng 41
21FIIm
21 H- w
4t -1u1t .n
County
eUII
dlpuly
51 al
A PC lnioola
tlcllon
311 Hera'•
53 lrtdll-
-~=r~~~
=-
~Snodgrass' Upholstery
RUCTION
PROJECT? .
WE CAN HELP
-~
SAND
LIMESTONE
TOPSOIL
.
PLASTIC .CUI.VERITI
METAL
GEOTEXT.ILE
REBAR & REWIRE
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL
740-992-5232
Rlclnt, Ohio
I'
I
I
I
I_..
.
I
cover conditions have
changed and you now have a
good chance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov.
22} -- Self-doubt• and caution
an not the same thing today,
although you misht believe
them to be so. It's good to be
on guard, but keep hope in
your heart to give yourself
half a chance. Attro~Graph
year-ahud prediction~ make
great Chrinmu stockina stuffers for allsigru of the Zodiac.
Mail $2 for each co AnroGraph, c/o thh newspaper,
P.O. Uox H>7, WlckliiTe, OH
44092-0167 . De sure to nate
the Zodiac sign, you de1lre.
SAGITTA~IUS (Nov. 23.
Dec. 21) -- De careful today,
because financlollnvolvemontl
with frlendo could be nther
tricky. Thio include• anythlna
from buolnen deab to olmply
opHttins the tab.
· , CAPRICO~N (Dec. 22- .
Jan. '19) .. Trouble will ensue
it you tell someone you ' are
gbing to do one thing today,
"HdpiJw Yo. to Rtto•tr Yow/o ..•llnmt"
81~
1
1
1
14
15
Last summer my husband had
duck, leaving West
. .
. .
a perfect day. The sun was shinendplayed. And if
ing the breeze was blowing and
West plays a low
B R E M M E 'the lawn mower was - - - -.- -.
spade, you can get f--,,-T,-n,t~,....;;..,_,-f G) Complete •he chuckle quoted ·
home by cashing two . .
.
. . .
by filling In lho milling word•
rounds of clubs and
you d ... lop from step No. 3 below.
reading the endgame.
.• PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 1
If both sides play -:;::;::;';H;ES;=E:;:S;Q~U=AR~E;S:::;::::;;;;;~~=;::~:=;=:=~
double-dummy,
UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE ' LETTERS
knowing where all
TO GET ANSWER
the cards are located,
ICIIAM-LETS ANSWERS
the only winning lead
for West is the club
Infect· Rusty- Plush • Bygone - PENNY
In today's world a credit card allows a man the chance
two! Who said bridge
to toot his own horn without paying a PENNY for it.
is easy?
There could be renewed
potential in the year ahead to
achieve a goal you once had
but abandoned. You'll dis-
PorruJroy, Ohio
'
MI'INIIder
~ Nonwwbel
OK
I
Saturday, ·O ct. 27, 2tXJI
e~
@•:
TRI-COUDTY .
TRRDSPORT
~~"""9
...
•hole
WI TI-l MV 006, AND HE
d lti
.
SEEMED TO TlliNK IT'S spa e ng, you can
----------------·----1
Advertise
·~d1Uon11
DOWN
2 ......
3 111m.
34=1•
I
OCTOBEA26I
•NewHomH
• Siding
• Roonng
·Remodeling
Knlghl'l
Nat.t
O
: II :30am ·2:00pm : 5:00pm • 7:30pm 1
,4 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE 1
I
I
' 5-8 yrs - •2.99 , 5-8 yrs ~ '3.99 1
', 9-12 yrs , '3.99 1 9-12 yrs -'4.99
.
:
Local 843-5264
•
It-..,...-,.-"l
• WNCH 14.11 1DINNII'I.H :
Rocky R Hupp Aqcnt
Box 1 Hq
rcllddlcporl. 01110 .)C,7b(l
~=lily
AI,_
I
1-877-466-1234
(740) 517-6827
MONUMENTAL
JNI
:n
4011-.102
41 •n·aan-
-==="'-:r-,..;;;n
~.1_
·;..·
Advertise in
this space for
s100 per
month
1 Ill..
.. Jolfl.ranlt
2J .,.. ....... .. RumJnlli
....... ..0.
,_
rF Doeb~-
IIIIHI'
• Trall1c
i
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"""'
t::,t
can take from you. I'd
never thought about
it that way round.
At the bridge table,
sometimes thinking
back wards works
well. Against your
contract of three notrump, West leads the
heart two: eight, king,
ace. You play a club
to dummy's queen
and a club to your
king, but West inconsiderately discards a
spade. What would
you do next? Did
West have a more effective opening lead?
'
You can see eight
tricks: one spade, one
~
CELEBRITY CIPHER
heart, two diamonds
~
.
by Lull Clmpol
and four clubs. If only
"n-41WICS" /o-7."
Calallr11)~~~~~CI'MtldfromCI'
I tl •b'lt.moul
clubs had split 2-2,
peopfo, .... ond _... ...... -In thO ctphet- ... """""'·
there would have
Toct.~ Cluf: G fiiiUII,. R
been no problem get- ·
BORN LOSER
'FTIIMYTTR
OWM HX
ting a fifth club trick.
WOO..O MN:£100 fiNlP'( I? ~ELL, ¥-11-\'1' WOOLO t W~l TO'
But as the 3-1 split
LI'V~DEM
ATAKEWLXR,
HKL . WEN\1-V)f'N.::., WOUL.Wi II?
ST~'( WIU:E. t'll. t-¥:>T ~"OCO !
has irritatingly left the
suit blocked, you are
LT
ox VL'N NLVII w
still in difficulty.
HXYVIRXC1PXNN.'- NVG
If you could peek at
an opponent's hand,
I'WQRYVJDX
~XIIQV~
0
you could find several :
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'W• eculptore ere generally lell
routes home .. HowllltVy lh8n .,..,_. bloiiiM we gel 8 oMnoe lo Mmlllll' 0111
our,..,...• _ Henry Moore
• ·-.. ··· ·'' · • ·
.veflocht· tlla~-like is
to exit at trick four
with
a
heart!
Strangely, let West
1"'
run his suit. And if
TIIAT IIAILT
... 1\11~... :1.SNtFF!t~ .
WOlD
KiSSLE .
West cashes his three
... 141:> IT SHELLS
PUULII
lAM I
heart tricks, as most
L..ti<E ... l..tKE .. .
opponents would,
Roorrange loHors of lho
you can discard a club
four l<rCimblod -ds bolow lo form four olmplo -dl.
. - · 1>1/lfl, from hand, unblocking the suit. Even if
GL UNE p
West is of a suspicious
· ,.--J
1--.,nature and takes only
. . .
two heart tricks be- ~~:::;::;~:::::::-__.
fore shifting, he might
K R 0 p .E
lead a diamond, giv- 1-""j"'z.....,,T!-.-r-~
ing you the contract
.
.
.
1"""......,__ _ _ _
immediately. If in- ;::~~:::;:~=:;::~:;:
IM 601N6 TO oe~OTE
NO,M.O:AM,I HAVEN T 8UT I TALKED IT OVER stead he tries the
C R E 0 F N~'
RE'J:)
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Ramsey Clark, a
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and then do just the opposite.
Put younclf in the other guy
6r g>i's shoes, •nd think how
~~ Squande ring your resources, be they emotional or
material, i$ highly likely today.
Manage them with prudence
and foresight ; think before
you spend.
you'd feel.
AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb.
19) -- Should you get in volved in a task or assignment
today that you find.is way be -
CANCE~
yond your capabiliti~s. don' t
let your priae get in the way
of wiggling out of it.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Much 20)
mun try to enaage a
friend logically 1oday if you
hope to resolve a m.isunder ..
ltanding that h10 flared up.
~- You
LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ..
It's not wonh harboring the
bad memories of a pall experience , bt:cause chey only
ca'usc discomfort fo~ you . Try
to n.art aU arrangemenn with a
dean slatt today
Emotiom need to be lefl: en~
tirely out of the picture.
ARIES (Much 21-Aprill9)
~ ..
(June 21-July
22) ~~ Doing things your own
way may have in compensation , but it won 't be worth a
penny if you alienate others in
the pro,cu. Think of othcn
today, not j ust yoursel(.
Your mate may put up
VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22)
with a lot of your ohomomlnas, but the thin1 he or the
will find unpardonoblo todoy
111 dellbenttly broken protn,
be. Don't let down tht one
-· Unfortunately, you might
dil,over today 1omeone you
thouP.hl wu your friend
w10n t " all. Althouah you
could find this hurtful, thinp
will tum out well for you ln
the long run.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) •
- Unlen you stick lo what
you set aut to do today, it will
not be acconlplished. You 'II
you love.
TAURUS (April 20-Moy
20) -• Chane.. an you
have • buohel full of IJOOd intentions today, but your abilIty to fuiBU them will be oUm
""Y
to none when your resolve is
not u atrona aa your rationali-
havo1 a tendency to 110 ofl' on
ungcnu and lou your way
utiqn.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
bock.
·I
�•
•
Page B8
Baseball
The Daily Sentine_l
Frldlly, Cktohr ll, 2001 ;
Gonzo not showing concem.over Mighty Mo might be biggest difference
hitting ilump in postseason ftln between YankS and the rest of the pack
PHOENIX (AP) Luis
Gonzalez carried the Arizona
Diamondback. for most of
the year. In
the . postseason,
his
teammates
have
done
most of the
heavy lifting.
In 10 postseason
games, GooGonzalez
zalez is hit. ting
.237
with two homers and five
RB!s. If he's upset about his
performance, no one can tell.
"If it's bothering me, I'm
not going to show it because
I know there are 24 other
guys that are counting on
me," he said before Thursday's workout at Bank One
BaUpark. ''I'm never going to
show frustration because I
feel my teammates look at
me and a couple of other
guys as leaders in here."
He refuses to let anything
dampen his first World Series
appearance.
"This is fun," he said. "I
reaDy haven't felt like I've
swung my bat bad. We're
winning and that's aU that
matters. That's how our
whole team is taking it."
The man teammates and
Diamondbacks fans know
simply as "Gonzo" has
become the most popular
sports figure in the Valley of
the Sun. His community
work, combined with his
affable, accessible personality
have made him universally
liked by teammates, opponents, reporters and fans.
That personality hasn 't
changed in the postseason,
despite his struggles at the
plate. He's just pleased other
people have taken up the
slack. Craig Counsell, who
usually hits in the No.2 spot
ahead of Gonzalez, batted
.381 in the NL championship
series. Steve Finley is hitting
.357 in the postseason.
"The guy in front of me hit
.400 in the last series,': Gonzalez said, "so if I'm not getting my hits, at lea.t somebody else is, and we're scoring runs and getting W's."
The Diamondbacks aren't
~coring many runs, though.
Fortunately, they don't have
to score a lot with Curt
Schilling and Randy Johnson
on the mound.
Against the New York Yankees, Arizona certainly could
use. more production from
Gonzalez, who batted .325 in
the regular season with 142
RB!s and an astonishirg 57
home runs. ·
Manager Bob Brenly credits St. Louis and Atlanta
pitchers for the way they
handled Gonzalez.
'
"They've made their pitches on Gonzo more often than
not," Brenly said. "I don't
really sense him pressing at
all. I don't sense him doing
anything differently than he's
done all year long. It's just
that consistently they have
made better pitches on him
than they did during the reg' "
u!ar season.
Keeping Gonzalez from
doing damage is a major part
of any opponent's game plan.
"That's a big factor in it,"
Brenly said. "When you look
up and down our stat sheet,
that 57 homers jumps off the
page at you. Certainly he's a
guy that they're going to
have to be very careful with."
Gonzalez is a .classic late
bloomer. After an unspectacular career with stops in
Chicago,
Houston
and
Detroit, he , •erged in his
early 30s as "'·e the game's
best hitters. He doesn't
believe he has succumbed to
the pressure that comes with
his newfound status.
"I've done all right, as long
as we're winning,'' he said .
"That's what's so much fun
about our team. If I hit .050
and we end up winning it,
that's fine. It doesn't matter
who the hero on our team is.
As long as somebody grabs
the keys to the bus and drives
it, that's all that matters."
Because he played for
Detroit, Gonzalez is one of
the handful of Diamondbacks
who knows what it's like to
play in Yankee Stadium,
although it wam 't in a World
Series. Taking his position in
left field will be an exercise
in tolerance and concentration.
"When you walk into Yankee Stadium, the fans are
right on top of you," he said.
"There's no foul territory
there. They sit right on top of
you and they let you know
that you're their house. They
let your know right when
you walk in that 'This is our
ballpark and you're not welcome here. '"
The Diamondbacks are a
tough team to hate, Gonzalez
said, but he expects the Yankee fans to manage somehow.
"We don't 'have any bad
apples on our team. We've
got a bunch of great guys," he
said. "When you run out
there and they're yelling at
you, that means they hate you
because they respect you in
some way or another. If
they're not yelling at you,
you're not doing something
right."
NEW YORK (AP) - He is one of the
thinnest players on the field at 6-foot-2 and
185 pounds, and there's not a hint of the fearsome power in his arm.
That's not the real Mariano Rivera. That's only a
part of it.
"He's got like three personalities," teammate Luis
Soja said with a laugh.
"There's the guy always
playing jokes, having fun,
not letting you sleep on a
flight. There's the guy on the
River~~
mound, he's so serious. And
he's always talking about
God to the Latin guys, ceDing us how important he is to our lives."
Rivera is the best bet in basebaU, the surest
thing this side of the 1919 World Series, saving 22 postseason games in a row.
Yet when the New York Yankees' closer is
asked how he does it, he responds that it's not
his doing.
'~My power," he said, "comes frotn the
Lord."
The balding 31-year-old right-hander who
turns white a.h and black maple into so many
splinters is the most important piece in this
latest Yankees dynasty, the primary pinstriped
player heading into !he World Series that
starts at Arizona on Saturday night.
"If you are going to look at the one guy we
depend on, it's Mariano," Paul O'Neill said.
"The world championships and the things
we've done ride on his shoulders."
New York ha. won 11 straight postseason
series, and Rivera ha. gotten the final out in
I 0 of them, shattering three of Ryan Klesko's
bats in the last inning of 1999. .
Rivera ha.n 't failed in a postseason game
since Sandy ~omar's eighth-inning homer
tied Game 4 of the 1997 division series, and
he may have pitched his most spectacular
inning ever in Game 4 against Seattle. He got
the Mariners out with a three-pitch ninth
that set up Alfonso Soriano's winning homer
in the bottom half.
When manager Joe Torre brings Rivera in
from the bullpen with a lead, New York starts
adding a victory to its record.
"You get excited and you expect it to be
over," Torre said. "You're surprised when they
get the best of him."
r--==--,
After Alomar's homer,Yankees fans worried
that Rivera would become another Mitch
Williams, unable to shake off failure. Pitching
coach Mel Stottlemyre brought it up with
Rivera the following spring .
Not to worry. Rivera's converted 167 of
188 regular-season save chances since then
and is 22-for-22 in the postseason. First batters are hitting .176 (6-for-34 with a walk).
His dominance comes from a cut fa.tbaU, a
95-mph chainsaw that bores onto the fists of
left handers, a pitch he didn't even. throw
until after he replaced John Wetteland as the
Yankees ' closer in 1997. Rivera wa. playing
around on the side with teammate Ramiro
Mendoza, experimenting. Suddenly, the baD
started darting around like a bee.
What w.. that like?
"Ask Mendoza," Rivera said, cackling.
Mendoza said the ball became too unpredictable to catch, bouncing off his glove and
body and leaving a collection of bruises.
"I don't want to play catch with him no
more,'' Mendoza said in a friendly, forceful
way. "Too much hurting."
Rivera remembered how Joe Girardi, then
the Yankees' catcher, scolded him for throw- ·
ing pitches that made him dive forward to
grab. Rivera's face develops a mischievous ·
look when he thinks about the c..k he creates
for Jorge Posada, Girardi's replacement.
2001 WORLD SERIES
\
SIIUrd8y, Oct. rr
New YOlk (Mulllioa 17-11) atAriZoiiA
(Schilling 22-6&::o2 p.m.
8unday,
21
New YOlk (Pettltte 15-1 0) at Mzona(Johnson 21-6), 7:511 p.m.
•
New-
1\taa-. Oct. ao
Arizona (Anc:teftcln 4-8) It
(Cfe11111118 20-3); 8l30j(ll.
Arizona
~~:r·=
deZ 4-7), 8:23 p.m.
.
Thul'ld8Y, New. 1 .
.
.
Arlzon• at New YOlk, It neceMary,
1
8:23p.m. Satunflly, NOv. 3
New YOlk at Arizona, If necessary,
.
7:5$ PJYI·
• • Sut!daY, Nov. 4
.
New YOI1< at Arizona, If 118018181Y.
7'.55 p.m.
•
••
•
SPORIS
INSIDE
TEMPO
Highlights of
Friday's _
action
begin on 81
White House
mail sanitized
in Lima, A5
\Nhat the proposed
new fairground site
may look like, Cl
•
tmes
Building owner weighs damage
JC Penney
:center still open
BY KEVIN KELLY
TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF
GALLIPOLIS High
winds late Wednesday toppled
a portion of the third floor ·
wall of the Lynch Building in
downtown Gallipolis onto an
adjoining structure, causing
significant damage, its owner
~aid.
But JC Penney Catalogne
Center will remain open and
customers can use the rear
entrance to access the business, Sonseerhay "Sonny"
:Garnes said.
A local demolition crew
~ook off the third floor of the
Lynch Building Wednesday
afier wind loosened support
beams holding up the third
floor front. The 300 block of
Second Avenue was closed
ahd remains cut off to traffic
4ntil the building is secure.
: City Manager E. V. Clarke
Jr. said he ordered the closure
~hen it appeared winds
might cause the front to col- ·
lapse. Officials and the Lynch
Building's owners agreed to
remove the top floor to
remove the hazard. '
: Mrs. Garnes said the waU
9/llapsed around 11 p.m.,
' causing a four-foot hole in
the roof .pf, her build~nlk
whiah ·h ouses the · Plffl.t;~ey
center and the Stone Jai.
Water d<!mage has ensued
and the floors are bowed, she
added, adding up to major
structural damage.
"We're not at square one as
we were, but we're pretty
close," Mrs. Garnes said.
SURVEYING THE SCENE - City officials surveyed the Lynch Building in downtown Gallipolis
But the business, which last week prior to having its unstable top floor removed. A portion of the roofs wall collapsed
onto the Garnes Building, at right, housing two businesses. (Kevin Kelly photo)
PleaseSMDam•p,A&
POLICE DOGThor, a regis·
tered Belgian
Mallnois import·
·ed from the
Netherlands, Is
the newest
commissioned
pollee officer
assigned to the
recently formed
Meigs County Kg Unit. Thor's
duties include
searches and
raids, suspect
apprehension
and narcotics
detection. (Tony
M. Leach
photo)
Community rallies to ·
support K9 unit creation
BY TONY M. lEAcH
Unit.
The unit, funded entirely
POMEROY - Much like th~ough
donations,
was
the comic-book superhero · implemented in May· 2001
wtth the same name, Thor the after an investigation conpolice dog is dedicated to ducted by the Gallia-Meigs
eradicating criminal activity.
Narcotics Task Force revealed
Thor~ a registered B~lgian a serious drug problem emaMalmms Imported from the nating from within and
Netherlands, is the newest around the two -county area.
"The task force's report
cm_nmissioned police officer
aSSigned to the recently indicated that an increasing
formed Meigs County K-9
·
· TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF
Brand Naw 2002 CheVy
Brand New 2002 Pontiac
Sunflre SE Coupe
~1,550*
• Air Conditioning
• AMIFM Cassette
• Sporty Equipped!
Extended cab Pickup
Grand Am GT Coupe
~8,850* .
• V-8 Ram Air Power
• Power Windows l Locks
• Keyless Entry, Tilt l Cruise
Silverado Ext. cab 4Door 4x4
Brand New 2001. Pontiac
Montana Extended Van
Brand New 2002 Chevy
Trailblazer LS 4 DoOr 4x4
818,850* 123,950* 123,95 825,55
• V~ Power, Automatic
• Air Cond~lonlng, AMIFU Sterto
Crulss Control, Tilt Steering
• Vortac V-8 Power
• Automatic, Air Cond~lonlng
• AMIFM SIM'eo, Tltt Slalrlng
• Fully Power Equipped!
• Kay!. . Entry, Onstar
• Alum. Wheela, Tltt l CruiH
• 4200 6 Cyllndsr Engine
• 16" Alum. Wheels, Tnrlltr Hitch
• CD System, Tilt Steering
•
PleiH
K·t, Ali
Hl&h: sos
L-: lOs
~·
··1.enttnel
Celebrations
Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Obituaries
Sports
Stocks ·
He
02-7
jnsert
A4
WahMle d"""'•
B1
C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
...
CHIYIOLIT
Buick
It's all
Traffic
stop spurs
arrests
Alleged meth lab
ingredientsfound
in vehicle
arraignment before County
Court Judge Steve Story is
expected Monday morning.
The investigation wa. a
joint effort between Story~
office, State Highway Patrol,
Meigs . County Sheriff's
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Office, Racine manhal and
RACINE -A joint invesU.S. Drug Enforcement
tigation into a traffic stop that Agency, Story said. ·
allegedly yielded ingredients
The arrests stemmed from a
of a meth amphetamine pro- ·
traffic stop on Ohio 124 near
duction laboratory b.. resultRacine Thunday at 10:31
ed in the arrests of three area
a.m., said Lt. Richard Grau,
residents.
commander of the State
Meigs County Prosecutor
Highway Patrol's GaUia~
Pat Stoty said a charge of illegal manufacture of drugs was Meigs Post.
Grau said Trooper B.L. Call
filed Friday in Meigs County
Court against Robert T. stopped a vehicle allegedly
Schoolcraft, 38. Belpre; driven by Schoolcraft on , a
Michael W. Bai-lier, 28, Miner- traffic violation. After obtainal, W.Va.; and Candy A. Ben- ing information liom the driver and Barker, a passenger,
son, 24, Ravenswood, W.Va.
AU three' are lodged in sep- both were found to be sought
arate facilities, Story said. An
PlawH ... Arreltl. AI
•.
~s.a 1~1
committee
V&te expected
Tuesday on .
health board bill
BY BRIAN J. REED
TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF
POMEROY A bill
preventing boards of health
from passing smoking regulations like Meigs County's
smoking
ban, without
approval from local legislative authorities, will go to a
full House vote on Tuesday. ·
Senate Bill 128 passed the
House Government <;:ommittee last week, and is
expected to pass the full
House next week, according
to its supporters.
Gov. Bob Taft has pledged
to veto S.B. 128, and to campaign against an override,
'which legislators also expect
to come easily.
The bill, which passed the
Ohio Senate in June, would
give village councils and
township
trustees
the
authority to pa.s any local
regulations relating to smoking and the prohibition of
smoking, taking that authority away from local health
boards.
The bill would also allow
those
local
legislative
authorities to overturn
existing regulations .. pa.sed
by health boards. A ban on
smoking in any public place
and outdoors within five
feet of a building's entrance
was approved by the Meigs
County Board of Health in
September and will go into
effect on Nov. 12.
S.B. 128 w.. sponsored by
,Sen. Lynn Watchmann, RNapoleon, and was support-
Piellse ... 5.8. 111. M
Medi cal Center, Holzer Clinic and the
GALLIPOLIS - An informational Gallia County Health. Department.
The mee ting's purpose is to give the
town meeting on anthrax will be held
Wednesday at 5:30p.m. in th e-Educa- public the opportunity to find out the
tion and Conference Center of Holz- fac ts about anthrax and ask questions
about any concerns they may have
er Medi cal Center.
The ce nter is on the ground floor of about the issue.
the hospit al's Charles E. Holzer Jr.,
On-hand to answer questions and
concerns will be Dr. Gerald Vallee,
M.D. Surgery . Center.
· The me eting is sponsored by Holz er Gallia County health commissioner,
and representatives from the 'Gallia
County Health Department and sheriff's office.
"We are co-sponsoring this informational meeting in response to the
multiple calls and requests from concerned citizens in the community,"
said Nancy B. Childs, RN, BSN,
PluM ... HMC.. Ali
5th Annual Lewis A. Sch~nlclt, MD .
Me1110rlal Cancer Symposium
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Prices Good October 26111 Throoq, October 28th.
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Saturday, November 3, 2001
8:00am- 12 Noon
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(Pre-registration and breakfast at 7:30 am)
MEDICAL CENTER
Discover the Holzer Difference
HMC Education &Conference Center
www.holzer.org
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. For more inforn;10tion, call (740) 446-5057.
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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
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10. October
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
October 26, 2001
blauvelt
brown
campbell
dowell
freund
hayman
hedges
spencer
tompkins