https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d99bbf6cc639b778a427da39401007d.pdf 20782197ce0ad944b772f6b297c551f4 PDF Text Text • •• • ..... Dl• .,....,. G:illltf-&tlltind . Dow Jones ea ITIU. AT WORK - Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow closed up 165.79 Friday, to give W811 Street a solid one-week rebound from the losses that fol· lowed the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The Dow rose 611.40, or 7 percent, for the week. (AP) . attacks ...J Videos (tum,...Dl "When done correcdy, the · positive impact on the wildlife and our communities can be phenomenal," said Walker. Tall Oalcs has traveled a lot ~ the past year from Canada for waterfowl, Northern Saskatchewan for Northern Pike, lake trout and moose, Florida for wild boar and alii•· gator harvests and in Pike. County, Ill., for hunting whitetails. "We have been working -,diligendy with Pikeland Outfitters LLC in Pike County, who specialize in whitetail deer herd management through selective harvest and Jay fiNHII ..... Dl some investments are also exposed to inflation risk. There are many other types pf risk as well, which apply 'to different securities. The followiJ!g are some of the !JP!'S of investment risk you should keep in mind. · • Market risk - the possibility that an investment may lose its value when traded in the financial markets. • Credit risk- the possibility that the issuer of an investJllent (a ·corporate bond, for example) may not live up to its financial obligations and cause you to lose your invested capital or not receive expected interest payments. • Interest rate risk - the risk that if interest rates rise, the price (value) of an Kneen faumPapDl problems for next year. Slugs and snails are )aying eggs for next year's infestation. I Insects either overwinter as adults in the soil or lay eggs Oil' plant leaves and inside plant stems.•Most plant mate- Bymes fnwnPapDl Ag news Sheep producer• - A :ijnne( meeting is scheduled 'Or Oct. 22 at the Golden :::orral in Gallipolis. Dr. Ed Bonnette of Hubbar:d Feeds wiU be here to share his {nowledge on ewe nutrition :luring gestation. Please call Gail at the Extension Office at 446-7007 :o make a reservation. Congratulations · to Bud Carter for being recognized 'Y the Gallia County PrideIn-Tobacco Association at the investor's bond holdings and certain stocks will decline. I • Reinvestment risk - ' the possibility that interest rates will fall as a fixed While the variety of risks is substantial, you should not let . risk management intimidate you. People particiP,ate in the financial markets because the rewards have often enough outweighed the risks. By carefully assessing all the risks an investment offers and periodically reviewing the holdings in your portfolio with your financial advisor in consideration wiili your risk tolerance, you should be able to find a level of risk that is appropriate for meeting your investment goals. · aay Caldwell is a certified financial planner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 446-2125 or 1-800487-2129, member NASD and SIPC.) and everywhere in between, the thing that captures the heart and souls of Tall Oalcs Outdoors is sharing our experiences with others;· said Whitt. "Through our videos we strive to make each and every hunt exciting to watch and to also share our trade secrets as we put them to the test!" at •• • • •• • Mllp County's Honaetawn Newsp1per T.O.O. shares iri the belief that we all have the responsibility as hunters and nonhunters, naturalists and outdoorsmen to practice conservation, safe and ethical hunting and to preserve this gf!'at land. "Spring Strutt and Russian Madness" videos can be purchased by calling 1-888-255• .Tear·gas prom . •• evacuation 6357 and at the Gallipolis Gun and Archery Club for $14.95 each. The group is also co-sponsoring, along with Bladen Archery, the "String it Up" bow tournament on Nov. I 7 to benefit hunter education. Registration begins at 9 a.m. ai Bladen Archery. A representative from the " Wright- Patterson ·officials to remore grenades today BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF •• Ohio Department of Na~ Resources is anticipated to. attend, and world and natiort al bow champion Brian Smitb will be a special guest on hanjl to answer questions and jujl mingle with the crowd. ' · There will also be a boW knowledge and safetY seminar given with prizes and giveaways. includes 300 anytime and 1.000 night & week~nd min~tes per month FREE activation ($2s value) ~ GE AllEGIANCE < • ••• tudents at Mid- in a synchronized show of Valley Christian patriotic unity. School and "Teachers in every comniunity in America have been Rutland Ele- working with students to help mentary School them understand . what hapwere among the 52 mil- pened on Sept. 11 and to lion American school overeome their fears and con. . cerns;' Paige said. "They have childre~ aske_d to par~ct- also worked to teach them pate Fnday m a rtai:J.on- more about our· proud and - wide, "' sirnultanc;ou~ ·- ·~ national l!istory an4olh.e recitation of the Pledge foundation of our free society." 0 fAllegiance. The synchronized pledge U.S. Secretary of Education began at 2 p.m., and was orgaRod Paige asked students in nized by Celebration USA, a the country's 100,000 public non-profit organization dediand private schopls to stop cated to teaching children their afternoon activities long about democracy and patrioenough to honor "Old Glory" tism. BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners appointed Pomeroy Mayor John Blaetmar and Salisbury Township Trustee Ed Durst to serve on Meigs' Issue II Committee during the boar:d's regular meeting friday. Commissioner Jeffl'hornton and Engineer Eugene Triplett will also 1erve on · the committee, which considers and Nokia252C . home state plans phone directory stores up to 75 names and numbers · night & . monthly anytime weekend total rate minutes minutes minutes r • t $30 , 300 ' 1,000 •1,300 t''"'' ' •• ~ $40 ·': • ; COmmUnteafi0t1S 500 2,000 2,500 2 SeciiDIII- 12 ...... call anyl\tlere wilhin lhe conlinenlal u.s. l!lMree from your home stale ~ calling ;rea visit \WI' local us. cellular. store for delais " Calendar Classjfieds Comjcs Editorials ord~r at hume FREE tlell vcry 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com .j:us.eenuiar Obituaries Sports Weather ' Lotteries PIHM - (llmmlt;t.e, AJ .......... ~cb.AJ activity. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • • Known throughout the village as "the . POMJ;ROY Pomeroy's only pub- tennis court," the nearly abandoned he basketball court has been gtven a b k tb 11 · 1ocated beside ~ourt, dramatic facelift,. courtesy of one dedi- as e a cated councilman. Po,meroy First Baptist Church on Main Victor Young Ill, Pomeroy council- Street, was anything but picturesque. man .and owner of Young's Carpente,r Weeds and vines had overtaken the surService, has taken what many have rounding fen ce and cracks had all but called an eyesore, and transformed it rendered the court's surface J.tnusable. into ap. area of recreation teeming with "The court's appearance was very BY TONY M, LEACH f- AS OHIO 82-4 Pldt 3: 7·5-2; Pldt 4: 5·2-7-5 85 Sui* LaeD: 9-16-31>34 46 48 A4 llkllr. 9-5-5-:H-7 A3 W.VA. O.lly 3: 6-8-9 o.IIy 4: 6-9-4-7 . 81.3 A3 on an Appalachian Regional Commission conference held at Roscoe Village in Coshocton, which he attended along with Commissioner Mick Davenport, Economic Development Director' Perry Varnadoe, Department of job and family Services Director Mike Swisher, and Artisans Association ·Coordinator Justin Diddle. Thornton said the conference . allowed ' third Councilman,/m.ayor team up to dean up:court ' Law: :so. Details, A3 Sentinel > tied under military rules for covering the operation. Expanded ground operations are expected to play a . • • more prominent role in the effort to root out Osama bin . Laden and his terrorist netWASHINGTON (AP) - · ~rk as the air campaign u.s:-led f<lrces opened a sec- wmds down. . ond week of air Meanwhile, the strikes Sunday with Taliban , sou~ht an assault on the agam to negottate capital's communian e?d to !he cations system and bombmg, sa)'l_ng more of the ruling t~ey would . g~ve Tali ban's military hu~ to a nanon tf the ratds assets. stop and the UnitU.S. warplanes ed States shows have destroyed nearevidence he was ly, all of the targets originally assigned ·ENDURING involved in the to them, including FREEDOM Sept. I I attacks on America. militant trauung President Bush ~amps and weapons . immediately rejected the storage areas, the captain of the USS Enterprise aircraft offer. "There's nothing to negoticarrier said Sunday. " We're sort of in a 'cleanup ate;· Bush told reporters at the mode right now," sai~ the White House. "They're. barcaptain who cannot be identi- Afr strikes open with assault on ranks local State Capital Improvement Program projects at a meeting next week. Those members will appoint a fifth atlarge member before taking action on local projects. After the local committee prioritizes these road improvement ~nd other projects, the projects will be sent on to the district level, and then the state level, where they will be further rated on a point system. At friday's meeting, Thornton reported Hlp: 501 Todlly'• ...., , PlnM-Gai,AJ of .attacks Officials appoint Issue II committee. members SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - ·The discovery of twO canisters believed to contain tear gas Saturday night resulted in a brief evacuation of downtown Pomeroy. · Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Monday the softball-sized canisters, along with a brickshaped object later identified as a railroad flare, were discovered by a h!Jnter Saturday evening in a remote area near Chester, and brought into the sheriff's office for identification.Once contacted, Fire Chief Chris Shank oroered the evacuation of the centtal business district, including crowds at Court Street Grill and Jimmy's Sports. Bar, while officials worked on . identifYing the obje~. said · Police Chief Mark Proffitt. Deputies contacted the Ohio fire Marshal's office · and explosives experts at Wright-Patterson Air Force . B:~.~e in Dayton, and those experts used a description of the objects and markings on the ·canisters to identify them. "As it turned out, the public was at no immediate risk, but we didn't know what we ·warplanes open second. Brian J. Reed and Tony M. Leach photos • • • •• 1,300 minutes for $30 per moqth · rial may be composted and . used as organic matter next spring. The microorganisms and heat created by composting will kill most insect eggs and larvae. Diseased leaves and roots should be destroyed by fire or trashed. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ · E:ttension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) annual banquet for his service to the local and state tobacco industry During his career with OSU Extension, Bud set high_ standards for tobacco leadership in Gallia County, a characteristic that has been very valuable to local producers during the last decade 'bf antitobacco movements. In recent years, the PrideIn-To.bacco Association has also recognized Ed Vollborn, Noel Massie, Gary Moran (Brown County) and David White (Ohio Farm Bureau). amnifer L. Bym" is Gallia County~ Extension agent .for agriculture and natura1'"iiisolirces, Ohio Sta!t Ut~iversity.) ·• • tions of Wall Street analysts surveyed by out temporary offices in Manhattan. At the same time, the company alsb Thomson financial/First Call by 2 cents reported that ad..,rtising linage, or vo~ per share. The company's shares were up 77 cents ume, tumbled 46.8 percent on a per-Issue to $44.98 in afternoon trading on the basis at The Wall Street Journal in September. Like other major publishers, Dow New York Stock Exchange. Revenues dropped 20.5 percent . to Jones was affected by advetruei'S' pulling S397 .6 million from $500.3 Q1illion in the ads in the W>ke of the Sept. 11 attac~. year ago period. · Per-issue linage was .of£ 41.2 percent itt Speaking on a conference call with ana- the third quarter and 36.3 percent in !hi • lysts, Dow Jones chairman and chief exec- year to date. Dow Jones said that it now expecis .utive Peter Kann said that despite the difficulties, several expansion. projects were linage at the Journal to decline 35 percetit on schedule, includmg increasing color to 45 percent in the fourth quarter. Chi~f printing capacity at The Wall Street Jour- financial officer Riclurd Zannino, aJs? nal. speaking on the conference call, described "The third quarter wasn't easy, and the the current advertising climate ts fourth quarter won't be either:· Kann said. "abysmal." "But Dow Jones has a solid foundation:• Dow Jones also lowered expectations Dow Jones' headquarters were located for its fourth quarter earnings, saying the}i across the street from the World 'lhde would likely be in the range of25 cents to Center and were damaged during the 35 cents per share, excludini.special i~e~. attacks. The company has temporarily Analysts . surveyed by Thomson Fm2Jt relocated its headquarters to a technical cial/First Call. had been expecting 6':4: facility in South Brunswick, NJ., and cents per share; in the same period a yeai reporters from the Journal are working ago earnings were 83 cents a share. · ' nutrient rich feeding systems," said Walker. "We are in the process of offering the tools and ideas they used to Gallia County and it's surrounding areas. There are long term revenue possibilities for our area with good education and management:' he added. · Food for thought: Accor:ding to Pike County numbers, if 560 non-resident hunters come in for a five day · hunt and you include lodging, gas, food, camping, and money to lind owners, revenue generated totaled $902,178 - every five days, Its whitetailed deer archery season lasts 13 weeks. "Though hunting season may take up from the gator filled Swarl!PS ofFlorida to the fertile field in Pike County • revenue$ tumble in NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones & Co., publisher ofThe Wall Street Journal, Barron's and Dow Jones Newswires, reported a sharp drop in earnings before one-time items Thursday, saying the Sept. 11 attacks worsened an already bad advertising climate. . On a net basis, Dow Jones swung to a profit of$16'.7 million in the thir:d quarter, compared to a loss in the same period a year ago of S33.9 million, which was caused by a write-down of its sWce in Bridge Information Systems Inc., a nowbankrupt provider of financial data . and news. Excluding the write-down a year ago as well as one-time effects in the most recent quarter such as other investment charges, costs for temporary relocation following the Sept. 11 attacks and an accounting gain, the company earned S17.4 million. In the period a year ago, Dow Jones earned a comparable $48.4 million, a decline of 64 percent. Per-share earnings fell to 20 cents compared with 55 cents, edging the expecta- FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPQ~T AMERICA'S TROOPS! Sunday, Oct. 14, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolt., Ohio • Point Pleasanl, WV C 2001 Ohio Val!.y Publishi"' Co. We connect with you~ depressing," Young said. "Every titne I drove past the court I would look to see if any kids were play- : ing ori it," he said . ."[ never saw anybody. It was like the pla~e was deserted." Disappointment turned t~ determi- · natio.h as Young contacted Mayor John Blaettnar to see what could be done to Pluu see Court. AJ Gallio County Cardiovascular Health Coalition Health Fair S1nall Steps, Big ~strides Toward a . Healthier Ohio" 11 B.Cklly l!e<kley Crossing Shopping Ctr.,(304)255-3990 for- •Ill o1f111 mil Oil of our IXChdlvo 1M11f1oriH11 lfNk: B~ EaSI Pointe Sl!appiiiQ Ctr. 154 'E'rnily Dr.. 1304) 622·2331 Bltootiold The C~lular Group, M"'" Mall. (304) 324·2355 CloiWcrtlllo U.S. C~~lar. 750 \¥estern 1We.. l740)10z..4872 IIHvos>illo Cell Page CommunH:ation~ 106 W"l Main Stree~ 13041754-3770 Clllllicatlto In-Touch l'fflelass &Mo111, 34 E891 War,., (740)779-6999 ~ Poak Co""""'ications. 206 Mor;antown St., (304) 329-3299 Etiol 220 Third Sl., 1304)636-9311 uwla~ 1 Glrf's EOclrooica. liB S. Jeffer1on Sl., (3041 845-7170 rr~d:~:nR~o:~~3t::~3~!~~~~ 1740 1441 _1066 M.......... Call Page ComOilnicationt Mallinsbu~a~ 800 Foxcroft Ava.. (3041263-8755 Jac,_ Ciassic ~·~ I"' E. Huroo, 17••1288 ~ 16 ~ Cellular Associat,., Mal1insbu111 Moll, Foxcroft ~ve., 1304) 263·9085 w w ~ Mlolord Mrnfonl Telephooe, 10717 S.R. 139, (740) B21J.2151 Moopnt1IWO Morgan1own Commons, 6518 Mall Road,(304j9B3-2355 Shennan Bectronics, 507 N. Main Sl.,(304) 538·2371 M.,..ntown #4 Suburoan Court Plaza, Chestmrt Ridge Rd .. (304159B·2450 Mt.llopo The Celk<iar Group, C•oosroads MaR,j304l255·7737 Now llos1oo U.S. Celllar, New BoSion ShopPing Cent<r, 4010 Rhode$ Ave.. Wamly ~ke County Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave .. (1401941·7101 1740145&-11722 . WII-Mart Porta010lltlt Hilllop Cenle<, 2736 Sc~to Tmil,j7401355.0058 Bec~ey. Buckhannon, Clarksbu111. Fainnonl. Graito~ Jackson. PrtocltGtl ~ne Plaza, 1233 Slafford llr.,(304)4BJ-3855 LowiSbur~ Mo'IJantown, N.. Boston, Oak H<ll, Princelon, Summersville Su~ 1016 WaiSireet 13041872-6922 for rour woltm -soalltllorii.. ,IIOM!ocdMI. Wontty USCC Wa~Mart K~sk. !100 Westfmm~ A.....,, (7401947-0069 Outlido conllltllll • • - - ..... witlt five or more = -·= coo•-• ' 1 Tuesday, October 16 • 8:00 am - 12 Noon ,. Holzer Medical Center Conference ·Rooms A-B-C . . . Hosleci by HMC Commvnity Health and Wei/ness .. Svpported in part by grant funds from the Ohio Department of Health . l For more information, colllhe Gallio Co. Heollh Depaiiment al (740) 441-2950 or Holzer Medical Center al (740) 446-5679. • MEDICA( CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference' www.holzer.org �.. . • • The Daily Sentinel lllonclllv. Oct. 15, 2001 PageAl: • Amenca at War • LOCAL BRIEFS llaat.,o 11hr 1S.HI1 Further Jannle Allen military POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - jannie E. Allen, 60, Point Pleasam, died on Saturday, Oct. 13, 2001, ·at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. She was born on Sep1. 6, 1941 , in Louisville, Ky., daughter of Ehzabeth Jean Batrd of Louisville and the late Franklin Baird. ' She was a homemaker. In addition to her mother, she is survived by ['!'0 daughters and a son-in-law, Janet and Millard Herdman of New Haven and Delores VanMeter of Point Pleasant; a son, Michael Allen of Paoli, Ind.; two brothers, Ronnie Baird of Tennessee and George Baird of Louisville; two sisters, Bonnie Baird and Cathy Baird of Dallas, Texas; 13 grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren; . Besides her father she was preceded in death by her son, Charles Allen. . ' · Graveside services will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Letart Evergreen Cemetery iri l.e'tart, with the Rev. Isaiah Crump offici:lting. Friends may .call at Fogelsong-Tucker ~uneral Home in Mason on Wednesday fiom 9 to 10:30 a.m. options · carry risks -: . WASHINGTON (AP) :_ P~ident Bush is trying to breathe new life. into patients' rights legislation and efforts to overhaul Medicare, promising that important domestic issues will n'o t wither during the· fight against te(rorism. He forcefully dismissed a new offer Sunday from Afghanistan's rulingTaliban to negotiate the handover of Osama bin Laden. uThis is non-negotiable," Bush said outside the White House after returning fiom Camp David. "There's nothing to negotiate. They're harboring .a terrorist. They need to turn him over."' - A week ago, when the Tal: iban made a similar offer, Bush ignored reporters' questions about it, leaving spokes• . ·men to fie!~ them. The president rarely !~lakes comments upon .his return to the White House fiom weekend at Camp David. But on Sunday, Bush. was" eager to talk. He gestured vigorously as he repeated: "When I said no negotiations, I meant no negotiations." Earlier Sunday, Bush chose a gathering of medical professionals as the venue for renewing_ his emphasis on health care proposals. ; "Let me be clear about this: We will win the war on terrorism, and we will ~o continue to tight important battles at home," Bush told about 700 people at an anesthesiologists' conference in New Orleans. His remarks were videotaped Sept. 24 - two weeks after the attacks on• New York Powell goes to war zone WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Sute Colin Powell headed to Asia Sunday on a diplomatic mission intended to ~eep tensions between Pakistan and India fiom further -complicating the U.S. anti-terror campaigri in neighboring Afghanistan. · Pakistan has been s.upporting Islamic militants who seek an end to Indian rule in the predominantly Muslim region of Kashmir. A terrorist attack last week in the Indian sector of Kashmir )<illed cabout 40 people. Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage said last week that Powell would try to see if there were a way "to lower the tempe~ture" before the two countries. Pakistan's president, Pervez Musharraf, h.. cooperated with U.S. efforts to track down Osama bin Laden and go after his Taliban government hosts in Afghanistan. Musharraf has allowed Amel'rcan military aircraft to land in Pakistan and has granted the United States use of at least two air bases deipite widespread protests in Pakistan. Mindful of that cooperation, President Bush last month lift- . Colin Powell ' ed sanctions · against 'Pllkistan and India that were imposed after the two nations tested nuclear weapons in 1998. The sanctions barred economic and military· assistance to the two countries. The United Statennd·Pakistan also recently sign~d an agreement to reschedule $379 million in bilateral debt. On Friday, the Overseas Private 'Investment Corporation announced a variety of economic initiatives for Pakistan, including extension of a $300 million special lin~ of credit. OPIC is a self-sustaining feder..J agency that backs U.S. business expansion programs in developing countries. , and Washington,' and two weeks befqre the United States begm military strikes against Afghanistan. . As his address played on two large screens in New Orleans, Bush was at C;unp David in Maryland, where he attended chapel and jogged Sunday morning. Bush has encouraged Americans to "go abou~ their business,'' and his remarks Sunday signaled that he expects · the government to do the same. Medicare overhaul and a patients' bill of rights have virtually disappeared tiom view after the terrorist attacks. . Separate patientS' rights bills passed the House and Senate this summer, and lawmakers are trying to find a compromise. NO NEGOTIATIONS- Preslf;lent Bush tells reporters there will be no negotletlons with the Tallban as he arrives et the White House In Washington from Camp David. Bush dismissed a new offer from Afghanistan's ruling Tallban to neeotlete the handover of Osama bln laden. (AP) U.S. ~aces fierce Afghan winters WASHINGTON (AP)The fierce Afghan winter and the fabled Mghan warriors who seem to thrive in its extremes are very much on the Pentagon's mind. If U.S. forces go to battle on the ground, Americans could ' experience _the worst wintet fighting they ever have faced- "Vietnam With snow'" is how one military analyst describes it. In January, the temperature in Kabul, the capital, drops below freezing and the snow usually is at least 11 inches deep, , a combination that pfudu~e's' .-. skin-soaki ng cold. A fighter for the ruling Taliban regime wears pretty much what he did in July: a light ,~~ck~t: baggy' pants, a little caUYaS over his feet. · " Afghans "are very tough fighters in winter,'' said Afghanistan analyst Alex Alelliev. "You see some peopie barefoot. You don't 'see that an,ywhere else." · For now, . the U.S.-Jed strikes on Osama bin Laden's ai-Qaida terrorist organization atid his Taliban allies have come from the air. But ifbombing raids fail to roust the fighters, the likelihood of ground force involvement increases and weather b-ecomes an lmportant factor. ' Unless Taliban autliorities surrender ' bin Laden, "We must expect to go through . . ......... Theiiiii,._,,._,..~-Ngillnlan'llllftlllla• '-.,.,.,.In . . _.. and mudt-'-111,. ...._...._,. 7S ,, ..... ..... Ill '~ ,q ' ~~-....~111 llloii&;;;IISGS:RIII . . the wmter and mto ne~~ . sum"_ler .a~ the very least, Admiral S1~ _M,ch;el_Boyc~, the top Bnttsh warn~r, satd last week. ' The Fort Drum, N.Y.b:ISed 1Oth Mountain Di~iston, a legendary alpme umt, is positioned across the barder in Uzbekistan .. Smaller special operation teams have reconnoitered inside Afghanistan. Mobilizing the division was an encouraging' sign that the alliance had studied the failures of the 1979-88 Soviet invasion, Alelliev said. "The Soviets moved in December 197:9 from Uzbekistan, where it is fairly balmy in the Winter,'' he said. "The soldiers lacked winter apparel." That demoralized WASHINGTON (AP) -. -As U.S. planes run out of .. the best bombing targets in . Afghanistan, the military : response to terrori!m is . moving into a much more delicate phase: trying to roust the al-Qaida terrorists fiom their hideouts and · topple the Taliban .regime .. sheltering them. All of the options have · risks. -Sending in small teams of special forces soldiers to hunt .down terrorist and Taliban leaders might not . be enough to eliminate all _ of them fiom Afghanistan. -Dispatching a larger force of ground troops raises the possibility of American casualties and erosion of · support "fiom Muslim · allies. -Helping anti-Taliban rebels means getting involved with a fractious · group of warlords, some of whom are accused of cor- . ruption and atiOcities of their own. Those risks should not prevent America fiom pur- · suing its goals in the antiterrorism campaign, said Richard Perle, who was a senior Defense Department · official in the Rea!!"n administration. "There's always the risk that you will fail, that after this is all over the Taliban · · will not only be in power ' but may even lay claim to being stronger than before," said Perle, now at .. the American Enterprise · : Institute, a conservative- · leaning think tank. . "There's even the poS.i- ·. l?ility that in the ensuing : chaos that so~one will rise to power who is ~ bad, : _ maybe in a different way. : But if-you allow yourself to be deterred from things that need to be done in the : short term because you're worried about the long can be para- · : term, lyzed:' · Pentagon officials indi- · cate they're aWat"e of the · risks and realities of the situation. Although he has : been mum about what form the next phase of military action will take, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld has said the miSSIOn Will military include more than bombmg. "It's unlikely that the airstrikes will rock the Taliban back on their heels,'' · Rumsfeld said last week. · 2 'Miua ..r.tu•-tn--..._...'wi · the invaders and helped rally the resistance. But it was the Hindu Kush, the jagged range running through northeastern Mghanistan like a hunched spine, that especially humbled the Soviets. Kabul, controlled by the Taliban, is in the Kush. In winter, mud renders the Kush's roads impassable and puts the aggressor at a disadvantage. Until now, the northern alliance putative U.S. allies based in the northern Kush - was able to repel Taliban thrusts northward· because of the mud. The same obstacle threatens to srymie any allied plan to advance south to Kabul. you • Eugene Newland also have to worry · about copycats ." The anthrax scare began Oct. 4 when it was confirmed that a Florida. tabloid editor had contracted _the inhaled form of the bacteria . . He later died; the first such death in the United States since 1976.. Seven other employees of ,..merfcan Media Inc. have tested posilive for exposure and are being treated with antibiotics. None have developed the disease. A secbod round of blood tests fO[ more than 300 of the coni~ pany's employees is expected this we'lk In Waihington, Attorney General John Ashcroft said it was prem a tur~ "to deci4e whether there is a direct link" \O Osama bin Laden's terrorist network, but "we , should consider this potential that it is linked." Wilbur Sinnett COOLVILLE -Wilbur Sinnett, 76, of Coolville, died Sunday, Oct. 14, 2()()1, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg afl;er an extended illness. ·. Born- on Dec. 8, 1924, in ~azie, Ky., he was the son of the _late June an_d Mabel Lamp Sinnett. He was a longtime employee ofBe.,(ey Matthews-Charlie Moore Ford in Athens and was later employed with Athens Pepsi Bo~ng Co. until his retirement . . l;le is survived by his wife, Doris Barnhart Sinnett; one ron, Bob Sinnett of C•lolville, a daughter and son-in-law, Karen ai\d Steve Kempton o( Coolville; two brothers and sisters~ in-law, Clarence and Alice Sinnett and Wendall and Shirley Sinnett of Torch; three sisters and brothers-in-Jaw, Mary and Otis Patter. ' son ofVienna, W.Va.; Adadine and Seldon Baker of Pomeroy, and Ruthanne and Glen Barkley of Waverly. W.Va.; a si!ter, Leota Richards of Parkersburg, W.Va.; two grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Donald Sinnett; an infant sister and an infant brother. · Graveside serVices __will be Thesday at 11 a.m. at Weatherby _Cemetery in Coolville with the Rev. Phil Ridenour officiating. Friends may call at White Funeral home in Coolville on Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association. . Attacks boring a terrorist. They need to tum him over!' On the eighth .day of the raids, U.S. jets destroyed Kabul's Chinese-built inrernational telephone exchange, severing one of the last means of communication with the outside world. Residents also said the capital's historic ·MOgul-style Balahisar Fort, built in the early 20th century. was in ruinS.The report could not be .confirmed because security kept outsiders "Pump}(in Patch" from the area. Other targets included the cities of Mazar-e-Sharif, Kan-dahar, Jalalabad and Herat, according to the Taliban lnformation Ministry. Explosions were·heard in the evening well north of Kabul, the capital, in the direction of the fiont lines . between opposition and ~al-· iban fighters. And-the U.S. Air Force was trying to gather more intelligence to check out the Taliban claim that an American missile had killed nearly 200 civilians - · Thursday 'in the village of Karam, Pentagon officials said Sunday. . Pictures will run: Wednesday,. , The Daily Sentinel October31 DeadUne for Entry: Reader Services Wednesday, October24 Correction Polley ONLY Our main concem In all stories Ia to be accurate. If you know ol an error In a story, call fhe newsroom at (7~0) 992 2156. $6.50 2 News DeP.artmenta Tessa Paige WUI Daughter of John Will & Cassie Nease ~ - ........ Atia;'h Tt~s-~~ ToY~;chdcr; Pictu~c: ;nd .. . ; .. Mall or Bflng Wuh \'our Payment To: The DaUy Senllnd • 111 Court Street MeiSs Court In The Sentinel PerA4 I one subjeCt Per Pampklnl POMEROY -Ohio University Public Television and the Scripps School ofJournalism will hoot a toWn hall meeting in the High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. Tuesday. "WOUB-TV and Scripps will bring together newt ptO:fessionals, civic and business leaders, and the viewing public in an important discussion about how local news coverage can be mon: relevant and engage broader audiences,'' said Olivea Oldham, public information coordinator. She said that among the panelists participating will be Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel; Brenda Barnhart, WJOS-TV; Carrie Klein, WSAZ-TV; John Blaettnar, Pomeroy Mayor; Tracy O'Deii,Meigs County Health Department; Sandy Erb, MASON, W.Va. - Eugene H. Newland, 85, of Mason, died on Saturday. Oct. 13, 2001, at St. Angela's N'!rsirtg Care in Columbus, Ohio. He was born on Jan. 17, 1916, in Bashan, son of the late Simon Peter and Ao Dixie Tucker Newland. He was a veteran of the U.S. !limy during World War II and was a retired employee of Foote Mineral Corp. Surviving are three daughters and two sons-in-law: Renilda Ann Hamilton of Charleston, S.C., Patry N. andJames D. CarfiCMI ..... Al roll of Marietta, Ga., and Harvietta E ahd Ronald L. Gribble of improlle the court's deterioColumbus; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, rating appearance. After a short· meeting, Della Ann Ord Newland; and two brothers, Kenneth and Blaettnar consented to havHoward Newland. · Services will be Teusday at 1 p.m. at Fogelsong-Tucker ing the weeds eradicated and Funeral Home in M.Son, with the Rev. Wilmer Bud Rich- new paint purchased while Young agreed to supply the mond officiating. . Burial will follow at l{irldand Memorial Gardens in Point labor, free of charge, for the Pl~asant. Military graveside rites will be conducted by the court's renovation. Young, along with several Smith Capehart Post 180, New Haven, and Stewart-Johnson members of his work crew, Post 9926 VFW of Mason. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. ·Show Off Your l( opening my mail," said Steve Blum , 54, of Boca _Raton, Fla. He said he."will discard letters from someone he does not recognize. "You 2 -- ... ... • :Number of peopl~ exposed jumps to a dozen employee who is_ tak~ng antibiotics after dlS'playmg possible symptoms of the disease. ' "I thi-nk twice about .. --,.-~· • Q ANTHRAX ADDRESSING THE . MEDIA - New York . Mayor Rudolph GIU· llanl, second left, addresses the media In New York. A police officer and two lab technicians InVolved In detecting the case of anthrax 1n an NBC employee are being treated with antlbl· otlcs for exposure to the bacteria, Giuliani said. Standing in rear, from left, are Commissioners Richard Sheirer, Office of Emergency Management; Thomas Von Essen, Are Depart· ment; and Bernard Kerik, Pollee Department. (AP Photo/New York Times, Dlth Pran) e . . .2 • NEW YORK (AP) 'Americans . returning to work faced anxious : moments opening envelopes : after the number of people across the nation exposed to anthrax sent through the mail jumped over the weekend. Three new cases a police ·officer and two lab technicians :nyolved 'in an investigation at NBC's New York headquarters - tested po sitive for the bacteria, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said Sunday. Nevada officials said four people who may have come into contact with a contaminated letter at a Microsoft office tested negative, ·while results weren't known for two others. T he new New York cases brought to 12 the number of.. people around the nation who either have anthrax or bee n ex posed to it. That does not include ~n NBC ._, The Dlllly Sentinel • Paae .u Pomeroy, lllddlapart, Ohio . Second-clau Mtmbet : The Alaocla.ted Press and the OhiO Ntws~r Assoclatlon. Poatmuter: send addrela correctionS to 'fhl Dolly sentinel, 111 Court. St., l'omeroy. ~to 45789. Ge""ral monagotr Elll. 12 Onomonlh One- Now• Elll. 13 or Elll. 1~ Ext. 3 Ext. 4 CtrculoHon ·, Ohio. Subscription rates IIV" CIM'I'I« or motor roum· OnoWMtt . · AdVllrllolng Pomeroy, OH 457" POmeroy, pootolio pold II Pomonly. The msln number ts 992·2156. Department e><tentiona ara: Other servlc_e a - .... (U..821.H8Gl · Ohlo Volley Pubtllhlng Co. Publlahld IYiry &"""-', Monday through Frtcllly. 111 Coun St., Ctooolflld Ada . Ext. 5 To send e-mail nawsOmydallysentlnel.com carrier mev remit In advance direct to The O.lty Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier tech week. No aubacrlpUon by mall pennltted In areas where hOme · carrier Bervlca Ia available. MaU suMmation In- MtiQ'Ice,;o1ty- 13Wooka 26Wooka 52 Weel<l · · RotH outoldo IIOigo t:o<only www.mydallyoentlnel.com 52 Weeks a.m.tt-83~ Roc:l<w.a - 15'4 ~nill a.n....t Et.c:lllc - 38 . Roclcy--5 AD Slltll- 54\ Seara-39~ Shoney'o-~ Kmtltl-7~ wat-Mart-52\ Woondy's- 28'4 Kroger- 25 Lllndl End - 31 ~ -tgt.>n-12\ Daily llladl ~ ... 1IMI 4 p.m. doling ~ol ... ......_ Lid. - Ill. NSC-18~ a. 1e~ Hll · I~ FlnMclol - .-yo...-.,pro- OVB-241. vidod by Smith Part· BBT-33 """'at-Inc. More rain on the way BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS but seasonably .cool weather. Sunset today will be at 6:52 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 7:43 a.m. Forecast . Today: Partly cloudy. High 63, low 46. 11 esda . p tl 1 d H' gh 56 ar y c ou y. . I W,~ p rtl . e es Y· a Y cloudy. Htgh 54, low 32. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Htgh 63,low 42. Friday: Partly do~dy. High 66,low 48. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 66, low 46. Another spurt of rainy weather is forecast for the region for tonight and Tuesday, before conditions become REEDSVILLE - · A .-." dry and cool for the rest of the '""' week. · . festival will be· held Saturday A fast-movmg low pressure at Reedsville United system is responsible for the Methodist Church. Games · soggy forecast, the National will- begin at · 2 p.m. and a Weather Servict said. soup supper will be held at .4 Temperatures tonight again p.m. will fall into the low 40s. Highs on Thesday will be 5060. On Wednesday, high prespainted the fence, backwill build into the region sure boards, and boundary lines, . as weU as sealing the cracks fiom the we>t. providing dry on the court's surface. New nets were put on the basketball rims and lights, which hadn't worked in years, came · fiNI ..... Al to life with new· bulbs and a little electrical work. "It looks like a completely ARC, Ohio Governor's different place,'' Young, said. Office of Appalachia, and · "We even had children local officials from across the wanting to play basketball state\ Appalachian region to on the court before we share ideas on economic development, transportation could finish." and other issues important to the region. A number of grant procaution until we knew exactgrams and other funding ly what we had:' opportunities for local proOnce identified, the ject1- were also ·discussed, grenades . · and flare were Thornton said, and the counlocked in a secure location on ty will likely pursue another county property, and officials round of ARC funding in fiom the Ohio Fire Manhal's order to publish .a catalog for office .and Wright-Patterson local crafiers. are expected to -remove the The conuni.sioners also: items later today, Shank said. • Apptoll'lid appropriations adjustments for the Board of Electioni, in the wount Qf.. Festival planned . r J.j da . '' $600; Department of Job and Family Services, in the amount of $75,000; Crippled Children's · Fund, in the amount of$1,715; and Recycling and Litter Prevention, in the amount of $7 ,500; • Established new funds for the Community Housing Improvement Program, in the amounts of $357,000, and $143,000; ~ Approved contracts for $9,000 and $880, for a new security system and wireless -alarm system for the DJFS, and security consultation by Eric Chambers; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $392,133.54, $9,360.90 of which were county general fund bills. Present ~ere Thornton, Commissioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Re ents now pushing for eng-term lan · .America at War coverage with creative unding ·- begins on Page A2 COLUMBUS (AP) -Bud- studying the pla!i. "It ttkes a woes and a sluggish econo-- long time to tum research dol-. my have forced the agency that Jars into economic benefits:' The regents had sought a · CM:rsees the state's public universities to shift the focus of its one-time $300 million infusion ambitious, multimillion dollar from the currerlt two-year budresearch and technology plan to get to fund the plan, but Taft, spark Ohio's economy. whose first priority_was paying After failing ro receive a one- for primary and secondary edutime infusion of money from cation, cut that to $40 million the state for its Ohio Plan this over t'Wo years. Lawmakers year, the Ohio .Board of eliminated all ~oney after Regents tiow is pushing for a higher education officials comlong-term imestment with dif- plained, ferent funding options. . "When you get $40 million, Key lawmaken and otlicials don't~ it. We simply said we fiom Gov. Bob rut's adtninisua- . can get that same dl'ect and give tion generally support the· idea the~ nothi~s;" said . Senate of having the state's universities Prestde~t Richard Ftl)lln, ..a conduct research to cn:ate Republican from Evendale. I products that their business think, the concept is good, but there s not gomg to huge partners then could sell._ But, they say, how to do it and sums of money available. where to find the money is up State ~nues are expected for debate. · to be about $600 million below _" I'm going to ~ject the con- estimates this year and agencies cept that the way to jump-start an: bemg forced to cut bu~ts. Jhe economy is to do a quick Meanwhile, the -:veakerung investment in research and ec~nomy has the business se~r development," said Bruce John- laying ~If worlt:en and cutting . produCI•on. son, di rector ofthe D epartment Th · . h admi find of Development and chairman . e regent., w 0 t. of a bi artisan committee mg money for the plan will be p even more of o challenge during the current economic conditions, now are suggesting a $900 milliop, six-year investment possibl)' generated from several different !Qurces. get With Picture hi;, Putor Jolul8m!th Much Appridatton FromYour Congr<gatton With Much Appreciation Only$5 • Wllltool Only8,00 WlthPfctuno Fill out coui?Dn below The Ill Court _ __________ ~~t~7• "N;,~,_- 1 Chwreh~·----------~----------- 1Me~e:._____~--~~--------I $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 ~ Peopln-18 GKNLY -4 Harley Dlvkllon 47'1. "Loc:al News." Community memben are encouraged to attend Tuesday's Meigs High School event and be part of the audience to learn more abo11t economic development and the county smoking ban in any public building: · The Pomeroy smoking ban ps into effect. on Nov. I. FedniMI!gul.~lo US8-Ie\ 12 50 oonts Sublctibera not desiring to pay lha On the Web TobacGo Free Ohio; and Dottie Thmer, Realtor. Moderated by WOUB News DirtttorTim Sharp, the meeting will be videotaped tO air ar 9 p.m. Oct. 23 on WOUB-TV immediately following the new PBS series 58.70 S11l4 Dolly 13Weel<l 26 Weel<s were dealing with at first,'' Shank said Monday. "Once we identified the objects, our concern went .down significantly; but we took. every pre- LO·CAL STOCKS $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 1Your Name:_ _- - ' - - - - - - - - - - -------------------..l<l.ra & MastuCard Acc.pted �.. -· • PapA4 The Dally Sentinel -~e_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_I--.......:~=..., the o~••••s. The Dail . .YSentinel ' ' • Husband~ • 111 Court lt.!'o~Mrow. Ollto 740 112 21M •fa: liiH117 DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 50 years. I am 70, my hmband is 73. We have eight grandchildren and are active in our church and community. Everyone thinks our marriage is a happy one. However, they are mistaken. My husband has had seven affairs that I know of in the last 40 years. ~h affair lasted from six months to s~n years. His current affair is now in its sixth year. Abby, his mistress calls me and lets me know every time they meet. She teUs me to leave him so they can be together. You can't imagine the pain of hearing a young woman say:"Old goat! We are in love. Leave him so he can have a life with me." I am devastated, but I fear loneliness. I don't ...•.J Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Cher1n w. Qnew Publlelw" R.lhliwn Lewis '1.-.glng Editor • ..,.. ....,.. ___ -....,.---,. ..._.....,..,.,.,.._________ ..,. ., ,.,..,.""' ,..,.,-....., .. ,.. ......-· ,CM!tllle Hoeflich o.n.r.llllll8glll . '" ~ ....., ... , . J:" .. ........... ..,.uNbtllw-"""' . . ,. t!! ... toMf, .... .,..,., , . _ c...,..,.,., ,..__.o{,..OIIIo- ''" ~~ . . ' .-~ · '" OUR VIEW Giving Community CIIMdar le pub1IsMd ...., . . IMIYice to nonprofit groupe wishing to IIUIOU- ~IL9 R ..,... cllll-118. The caiMdar 1e not ~lllgned to promote . . . . Of' funckllllenl of 111\Y type. IIIIIM IN printed only . ....,_ permila end cannot be gUINnl8ed I Contribute to refugee reliif, but charity still begins at home President Bush's call last week for public contributions to the food and relief fund for Afghan refugees is another exantple of American compassion. ' , It's. a noble goal to help those displaced .by the terror of the Taliban regime, and politically smart if we are able to forge a friendlier p0V1fer in the Middle East once the Taliban and Osama bin Laden's followers are toppled. But even before the Sept. t I terrorist attac!u that spurred this new war, America was still a natio1,1 struggling to combat its own hunger issues, especially in Appalachia. Many things have been put on the back burner in the ,Past month, but hunger and meeting quality of life standards are problems that don't go away. · Wouldn't it be better if our available income for charity literall)' be directed to home - . our home? A sliding economy and stricter public assistance guidelines have made the plight of America's poor more pronounced. · Their situation is just as desperate as refugees'. Only the political circumstances are different. If anyone wants to. contribute to refugee relief, do so, by all means. We need as many friends as we can get irt Afghanistan and Pakistan, and one of !iJe best vehicles for expressing Arncr. ican goals fur peace is through our donations 10 ease that region's suffering. But remember our neighbors coping with · poverty and deprivation within American borden. Make a conttibutipn' to your local United Way, United Fund or charitable oraanization· of choice. • . ·• And don't fOrget that one of the 'biggest needs we have ttow is for the families of9-ll's Strike at OUr national SCCUtity.Atnerica's response to their n~ed following the loss of so many loved ones is another re~on why this nation, despite all of its prob- . lems, is great. The generosity and sacrifice shown by this nation - both overseas and at home - gives w an edge and moral stance that cannot be questioned. If you can give, please do so. But contribute to the organization you believe will do ·the greater good for everyone. TODAY IN HISTO:RY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •11.( nr: would have cho.en the first option. I'm sorry I didn't follow your advic~· then. DEAR LOST: I, too, am sorry that you didn't follow my advice. It would have saved you 17 years of pain and humiliation. I hope you 'II take my advice this time. Some things are worse than ADVICE loneliness, and in my opinion, living with a chronic cheater is one of know where to turn. Please tell me them. Make an appointment with a what to do.- LOST IN CffiCA- lawyer - and this time, follow GO through. P.S. I wrote you in 1984 about the DEAR ABBY: I recently lost my same problem. You gave me two wife to cancer. I could not believe choices: Leave him or tolerate his the ltindnen and consideration of so behavior, because he wouldn't ·. many family members and friends. change. You were right. He did not However, some people said and change. You said personally you wrote things that were thoughtless Abigail Van Buren known cases. All of these services are necessary for the control of tuberculosis and will be financed by the Meigs Counry Tuberculosis levy. Please support this levy and help control and eliminate this terrible disease. Wtlma Parker Long Bottom Dear l!ditor: ' The Tuberculosis Office and Clinic have served the citizens of Meigs County since 1952. This communicable disease, which can permanendy damage your health if J.10t treated, appears to be on the rise. • A .50 . mill levy to continue the free services of this office will be placed on the ballot in November. When entering the public school sy.5tem, students and Dear Editor: staff are tested for thiS serious,-commuWith the threat of biological and nicable disease. chemical W.rfare, now is the time to disFood service workers and handlers ·are contiuue funding our public health care tested in oponsored clinics throughout sy.5tems.. '···· · On Nov. 6, you will have the opporthe ~ounty:Health~are workers andpeo, pie. whQ work closely with the public • tunity to support the J'vberculosil office are also offered these free services. levy. The TB office is totally suppC!rted It is very important to get medical by this levy. They do not get any federal attention and proper treatment for this or state funds and do not get any funds chronic, infectious disease as early as from the Health Department. If this levy possible. Hospitalization and clinic ser- dpes rtot p~ss, the TB office will have to vices ate not only eSsential for the recov- 'close its doors. · ery of patients with tuberculosis, but As a former employee of the TB helps prevent the spread of disease from office, I saw first hand the valuable ser- Support TB levy vice the TB office provides for the cou~ ty. The screening program is a valuable, tool in the fight against the spread of · Tuberculosis. "" There has recently been an upswing i);u the incidence of TB exposure. Th~ expansive screening program providetl~ by the TB office can find those peopr.!" who have been expo.sed and providf medication, tree of charge, to prevellr>l them from developing the disease. uM I kno\v that many people · are ang?;: 1 about 'the recent decision to make Mei&t County a non-smoking county and have stated that they will not vote to supportany health .ca~ agencies. ..,. , The:ra office and the H~a1th D.tpariJ. ment work directly with the CD~ (Center for Disease Control) to s~op the spread . of infectious ' diseases. These health care agencies are our, #l defense to protect ourselves if biological warfare· · does occur. · Vote "yes" to support .the. tuberculosis levy. Kathleen M. Whitjt Rutlanl\, Chester ·· Courthouse w.l'1 : . TIME OUT FOR TIPS Apples.' popularity takes o.ffinfall months BY BECKY BAER Apple• are popular all year round, but especially prevalent in the fall. They are a nutrient-dense food because they provide some Vitamin A and C, thiamin, iron, calcium and fiber. A medium raw apple has only 75 calories. When buying fresh apples, choose ones that are firm. Avoid those with bruises or decay. Make sure apples are ripe for optimum flavor, texture and storing capability. Apples usually will be less expensive when bought in larger quantities. Be sure they can be stored properly until they are eaten. Apples should be refrigerated between 32 and 35 degrees Fahrenheit in a perforated plastic bag. Throw ou 1 ' "oles at the first sign of ·pot! age. · Apples vary greatly in moisture content, size, color and taste . Usually one pound will equal about three medium apples. That amount will also provide about 1- 1/2 cups applesauce. Two pounds or six to eight apples will make a 9inch pie. one bushel or 48 pounds will equal 16-20 quarts of canned or .frozen applesauce. A quart is ~~out 2 3/4 pounds of applesauce. Choose the variety .of apples that will fit your need. Fuji,' Gala, Jonathan, Mcintosh, Winesap, and Red and Golden Delicious are great for eating. Golden De)icious, Winesap, Mcln- .. "'Homecoming ' ;ij J ' <4'"ji ....., Palron. Enlertalnment. Relreshmenls . .All members urged lo attend. offered at • y~, (Nat Hent'!!f is a 11atianally renown4J, authority an the First Atnendment and ti¢1 Bill of Right.!.) ' ,, Exercise helps to ·treat varicose . veins Smith at 985-3521 or Pat Hplter, 992-7261. There is no fee. .J Those who take part are to take a rolling pin, zip lock plastic bag, a quart bowl or pan, and a sharp knife for cut'eHESTER -A variety of ting, along with 1- t /2 cups of eBucational programs and hoi- all purpose flour, and two iday events will be carried out eggs . at the Chester Court House On Saturday, Nov. 10, Betty Dean will give a demonstraover the next few weeks. Saturday's special program tion on flower arranging feawill feature an interview at I turing Madonnas. The workp.m. with Charles E. Blakeslee, shop will be held in preparalongtime Meigs Counry tion for the Meigs County Extension agent, on his role in Christmas flower show. expanding services through The annual Christmas in that agency, as well as his con- Chester program at the. Courtributions to a variety of com- !house will be held Dec. I and munity organizations. 2, and Dec. 8 and 9, 1 to 5 On Oct. 27 at 1 p.m., Betty p.m. There will be special disMilhoan will do a program on play.5, demonstrations, games identi!)'ing old horse and . and music. buggy roads in the county. The Cost of the programs are first session will be on Chester coming from a $5,000 educaTownship. Additional town- tiona! grant, which the ships will be explored if Chester-Shade Historical enough interest in the topic is Association received la5t fall shown. from the state. Various activi.On Nov. 3 and 17 from I to ties have been carried out in rp.ni. each day, workshops the schools with some of the will be given by Cleo Smith money. The old courthouse is open on the art of making perfect noodles for holiday dinners. every Monday and Saturday Only 10 people can take from II a.m. to 4 p.m. or by part in the hands-on work- appointment for use by the shop, which will be held at the public in genealogy study, for C.hester Fire Department. To interviewing and viewing pte-register for the class, call exhibit in the museum. ··Ariel Sharon spoke the facts in his view.of co,glict ;~ Nat Hentoff DEAR KEN: Please accept my sympathy for your loss. Many people feel awkward and do noi know the proper words to offer when someone has suffered the loss of a spouse or relative. It is for tho.e people I am printing your letter. I hope they will save it for future reference. Sooner or later, we're all going to encounter someone in that situation, and it's best to be prepared. Dear Abby is written by Paulint Pl1illips a11d da.•gh.ter Jeatme Pltillips. Programs tVII Laden- tells Albert Hunt in the Oct.'4.~ Will Street Journal that an actual peao~~ between Palestinians and Israelis would.-. not deflect the terrorists. "They see," shli. says," America as a barrier to establishinl!!'. an Islamic state. Even if the Israeli-Pales.. , tinian ·issue were resolved, that wouldn\.; " .. ... change. . ~ .::! · Ariel Sharon, under insistent pressl!r;f!" from Colin Powell, permitted · Shimol)i Peres to ]neet with Arafat; a ceasefire agreed on; and thereafter, as Sharon say~,;, the attacks on ls~aeli citizens, launches:! each time by Palestinians, did not stoPf. u~ 10r even one day." ,, ~ 11 So, Sharon now tells the Bush admiJJ;;,. istration - which will not even inclu<!~ •• Hamas, Hezbollah, or Islamic Jihad, in ils list of terrorists - "Do not try to 1 appease the Arabs at our expense. Frorii. _ now on, we }Ifill count only on our.::; selves. There is no such thing as gooir terrorism and bid terrorism, TerrorisiD." blindly kills innocent people, and -!instructed my security forces to take all the necessary measures to confront the Palestinian terrorists." He has apologized for a metaphor linking the president to . Neville Chamberlain. Now that the w~r ~ on terrorism ha.< begun, who is 04f.1 more reliable ally: Sharon or Arafat? 1 . In Elei Sinai, Gaza Strip, during th~d ceasefire 12-year-oJd. Haniel Gross and, friends, rehearsing for a celebration o'f their settlement's"founding, suddenly saw, two men in combat fatigues, firing wilct'-'-: ly " ... at us. They ·were taking aim. Yon'' don 'kn 'll11 ' t ow 1'f you can go to sIeep wu.iout anything happening to you." You can be .murdered in this jihad1 while you're awake. Haniel Gross did ndt' attack first. She had nothing with whiclf!: to attack or defend herself. ·':1 N.J. NEWS . AND NOTES . Today is Monday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 2001. There are 77 days left in the year. .· . Today's Highlight in History: New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, addressing the United Nations Gene~ · Fifty years ago, on Qct. 15, 1951, .the situation comedy "I Assembly recently, warned: "The era of Love Lucy" premiered on CBS teleVision. On this date: p1.0ral relativism on terrorism must end." In 1860, 11-year-old Grace .Bedell of Westfield, N.Y., wrote That message has yet to reach the White a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesting House and the State Department. he could improve his appearance by growing a beard. In trying to forge a coalition against In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust ,Act was passed. · the . widely . interconnected scourge of In 1917, Mata Hari, a Dutch. dancer who had spied for the terrorism, the Bus!i administration is Germans, was executed by a frenilh firing squad outside Paris. enlisting, or trying to neutralize, some nations that encourage or allow indirect In 1939, New York Municipal Airport, later renamed COLUMNIST LaGuardia Airport, was dedicated. . fundraising for this murderous network. In 1945, the former premier ofVichy France, Pierre Laval, · Among the latter, Saudi Arabia comes to was execute& mind. And when the United States tell us all would have been well, and our In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering poisoned Security Council lifted sanctiar1~m presence in their world would have himself houi;S before he was to have been executed. . Sudan - a sanctuary for Osamal bin yielded a sweeter harvest, had we cast . In 1966, President Johnson signed a bill creating the Depart· Laden from 1992 to 1996, and other ter- Israel adrift ... But nothing could be furment ofTransportation. rorists .since - we remained silent and ther from the truth. A deeper antiIn 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities· across the ' Americanism grips Arab and Muslim comphctt. · · country, including a candlelight .march a,round the White . In order to facilitate the coalition, the , lands. · House, as part of a moratorium against the Vietnam War. administration's most persistent pressure "It has been America's fate to be In 1976, in the first debate of its kind between vice-presi- , has been on Israel to engage once more caught in the crossfire of a war over dential ~ominees, Democrat Walter F. Mondale and Republican in negotiations with Yasser Arafat. I have Islam itself, a war between privilege and Bob Dole faced ofT in Houston. long been for an independent Palestin- wrath, betweert the secular powers in the In 1990, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev was named ian state; but for President Bush to sum- saddle and a nativist-pio us opposition the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. . mon this "vision" at this point in the war from below." Ten years ago: Despite sexual harassment allegations by Anita on terrorism without first noti!)'ing For a long time, the terrorists' fierce, Hill, the Senate narrowly confirmed the nomination of Israel, is 10 reward Yasser Arafat. We have abiding goal is to hijack the Muslim reliClarence Thomas to the Supreme Court, 52-to-48, increased ·pressure on Israel to trust a gion, )Yhich does not condone such Five years ago: CSX Corp. announced plans to buy Conrail negotiating partner . who has initiated atrocities as suicide bombing. Inc. for $8.4 billion dollars to create the nation's third-largest In the Oct. 5 NewY0rkTimes,columnew violence ·from his side every tinte railroad. there is a cease-fire, or has not effective- nist Thomas Friedman, hardly an uncritOne year ago: President Clinton left Washingto~ for emer-· ly punished the terrorists. · . ical analyst of Israeli acts, notes: "We gency talks in Egypt with Israeli and Arab leaders. New York The administration is operating under know the Sept. 11 attack was being Times movie and drama critic Vincent Canby died at age 76 .. an illusion that a root cause of terrorism planned a year ago -- exactly when 'PresToday's Birthqay.5: Economist John Kenneth Galbraith is 93. . is hatred of the United States because it idem Clinton was proposing to Yasser Historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. is 84. Actress Jan Miner is the ultimate supporter oflsrael. There- Arafat," th~ deepest accommodations ("Madge the Manicurist") is !14. Former Chrysler chairman fore, Israel must not only exercise any Israeli government had ever made. Lee Iacocca. is 77. Actress Linda Lavin is 64. Actress-director Yet, Friedman adds, "this terrorism was restraint when it retaliates against the Penny Marshall is 59. Rock musician Don Stevenson (Moby · murder of its citizens,' but it must do being planned because America was tryGrape) is 59. Musician Richard Carpenter is 55. Actor Victor much more to accommodate Arafat's ing to builil Israeli-Palestinian co-exisBaneijee is 55. Tennis player· Roscoe Tanner is 50. Singer Tito demands. tence, not because it wasn't." Jackson. is 48. Actor Jere Burns is 4 7. Actress Tanya Robern is However, as .Fouad Ajami, director of And Julie Sirrs, a journalist who in 46. Britain's Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, is 42. Chef Middle Eastern Studies at Johns Hop- four trips to Afghanistan, has interEmeril Lagasse is 42. Rock musician Mark Reznicek (Thadies) kin! University, points ou't in the Oct. 8 v1ewed pmoners of the Northern is 39. Singer Eric Benet is 31. · U.S. News & World Report: "The Arabs Alliance who had been fighting with bin are you?" Instead, they should say, "Good 10 see you."The bereaved do not need to be reminded of their loss, but do wekome smiles and cheery greetings. KEN ALBRECHT, SEA ISLE CITY, ,, . .... --~--------------~------------------------------------------~--~--------------------,. HENTOFF'S VIEW or hurtful. My wife entered hospice care when it was apparent she would not win her battle. One woman sent her· a greeting card that included the message. '1ust think. - when you die you can be my guardian angell" Believe it or not, that was topped at the visitation prior to the funeral, when a widow told me: "You think it's bad to.day? Just wait. Every day will be worse than the day before." .Instead of rushing to "open mouth and insert foot;' people should just offer sincere condolences, shake hands, and hug or kiss the bereaved. Weeks after the funeral, wherever I went -including church- people would either try to avoid me or give me a pained look and ask," And how •• TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Dllpartmenl, childhood lmrnunizallon clinic, Tuesday, 1 10 7 p.m.. at the office. Take to be printed • ~lllc num- child's shOI records; must be ber of days. accompanied by parentl1egal guardian. MONDAY . POMEROY - Meigs County WEDNESDAY Garden Club Association meet· POMEROY - Red Cross ing Monday, 6:3Q p.m. al the Bloodmobile, Wednesday, 12:45 Pomemy Libraty. 10 6 p.m. Meigs County Senior · LETART - Letart Township Cillzens Center. Trustees, Monday 5 p.m. al the MIDDLEPORT - Middleport office building. Uteraty Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, POMEROY - Revival ser- Pomeroy Ubraty. Phyllis Hackett, vices at Moun! Hermon United hosless. Leah Ord 10 be !he tfl'ethren In Christ Church, reviewed. through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. SpeTHURSDAY c~ singing each evening, Public POMEROY- "Rock·a-Thon; invited. Senior CHizlins Cenler, 8:30 a.m. -RACINE- Special meeting of to 4:30 p.m. to raise money lor Racine Chapler 134, 7:30 p.m., New York disaster lund. Also an Monday at lodge hall.to cekibrate 'All American Mear 10 be served lh~ 1ooth anniversaty ol the lmm 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. al $3 with ct!I!Pter. Visitation by Worthy all proceeds to go to the disaster G?end Matron, Worthy Grand lund. ou·R READERS' VIEWS .Serving community Moncllly. OlfGber 15. 2101 numerous qffairs have cheated wife of a lifo · LOCAL EVENTS .z•l Bend :_ Page AS ; ' held ~OMEROY - Annual homecoming of the Hemi!Jck Grove Christion Church was h~ld Oct. 7, with guests from I J churches attending. · . There was a basket dinner at the grange hall at 12:30 p.m. following by a program at the · cHurch at 2:30 p.m. Corey Six started the prowith piano music folby songs from the conr,eg;ttion. Muriel Bradford a reading and there was special music by the Pottmeyel's from Reno. Paula Welker, Kenny-Wiggins, and Pottmeyers sang several songs, and the program concluded with ~;;:;_ by pastor Richard Area churches represented were Alfred, Orange, Chester, . Dexter; Zion, Minersville, Flatwoods, Vienna, W.Va., Reno, Hemlock Grove and Waterford. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE.LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe t11day. 992-2156 ' Becky Baer cious are appropriate for baking. (Becky Baer is Meigs County's Extension agent for family and consumer scierues /community development, Ohio State University.) ADVICE tosh, Rome and Jonathan make good applesauce. Fuji, Gala, Jonathan, Granny Smith, Mcintosh, Rome, Winesap and Golden Deli- America 4t War coverage on pageA2 TO OUR VALUE[) CUSTOMERS... Due to a printing error, ''The Cold Weather Sale" ad that begins October 14 wiU end October 21, instead of October 28. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. ThankQ. QUALITY FARM&FLEET Silver Bridge Plaza ' �' .• I Pille AI •lbe Deily Sentinel •• Capital punishment . Is a HARD-TO-HEAL WOUND l. case exposes court rift or skin problem causing you:~ e o\OVERTlSEMENT serious question," •••• . pa1n and distress? CINCINNATI (AP) - A convicted murderer's fight to avoid execution has exposed an unusual amount of rancor among judges in the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Some have accused others of holding secret meetings and eng~ging in questionable tactics to spare John Byrd Jr., who w:as convicted of k.illing a clerk while robbing a Cincinnati convenience store in 1983. "This case has stirred a disturbing degree of acrimony within the court which reflects the politicization of the issues by some public officials with motives open to t : • Preoo•re ooreo • Frlotlo• toon • DlaMIIo oilllll •loon • S•relool wollo4o Politicians look to fund rails Page B1 Mand.y. Odob• 15, 2081 ' MONQW'S Waterford slams Tomadoes HIGHLIGHTS BY ScenT WOI.FE O'IP CORESPONDENT RACINE - Dan Doebereiner ran for three touchdowns and amassed . 234 all-purpose yards in leading the Waterford Wildcats to a 36-0 shutout win in a delayed Southern homecoming game Saturday night in Racine. Waterford is now 6-2 in tying its best-ever school mark, and is 2-1 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Southern drops to 4-4 an<l 2-1. Corning into the game everyone knew Doebereiner was the man to stop, already having surpassed the 1,000 yard mark for the season. topAPspot AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Flori!la was upset 23-20 at Auburn on Saturday night and dropped from No. 1 to No. 7 in the rankings. Miami regained the top spot in The Associated Press Top 25 media poll after a 49-27 victory over Florida State. Estes wins Despite all the keys and double teams Southern could throw ' at him, Doebereiner rushed 24 times for 154 yards. Todd McCutcheon complemented that effort with 11 carries for 45 yards and a touchdown. Southern's offense was virtually non-existent against the more physical Wildcats of Coach Doug Baldwin. Southern was limited to 39 yards rushing and had 44 in the air for 93 total. Brice Hill led Southern with 25 yards on six carries. Much of that yardage came on a 20-yard run. Justin Allen led the Tornadoes with four catches for 44 yards. Two times Southern held Waterford on downs during the first two possessions. The second time came when Waterford had first and goal from the nine. In four straight plays, the SHS defense held in heroic fashion, aliowing SHS to take over from the four. · Southern made some progress but was forced to punt and Waterford took over. Southern again tried to mix up its running game with different rushers Matt Ash, B.J. Marnhout, Hill, Brandon Pierce, Anthony Coffinan. and Joe Cornell. Only Coffman and Hill were able to muster runs of over five yards. In addition, Pierce, who has developed into a very good quarterback, had virtually no time to throw and had to rush many passes in his wo.rst completion ratio of the year. Credit much of Southern's inabilities to a strong Waterford defense. The game's first score came on a 26-yard run by Doebereiner. It came on the sixth play from scrimmage. Doebereiner's initial burst through the line was all it took as he went on to PI•- _ _SotiiiMrn. IS lnvensys,a•sk CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, housed In the court building pictured In Cincinnati, has not ruled whether John Byrd Jr. will get a full-l:ourt hearing. Byrd, convicted of killing a clerk In Cincinnati In 1983, Is the next Inmate on Ohio's execution schedule. (AP) and Tennessee, three of the states whose federal appeals are sent to the Cincinnatibased court. Michigan does not have a death sentence. The. 6th Circuit has overturned numerous death sentences - usually because it agrees with arguments that a convicted murderer had bad legal counsel- while leaving the murder convictions intact. It defers to the U.S. Supreme Court on the legality of capital punishment. "The imposition of the death penalty has been consistently upheld by the Supreme Court," Judge Alan E. Norris wrote in a September opinion. "Until the Court holds to the contrary, we are bound by its decisions." was an individual'sellingViagra Officials ·want conbad back without a prescription through the Internet," Fairfield County Sheriff Dave Phalen said. CLEVELAND (AP) Pfizer makes the drug drat · €1NCINNATI (AP) Funding for passt·ngen trains treats male impotence. ,So~e City offictals want to may move up on legislators' Employees told investigators reiCJnd a $1%,000 contra~! priority lists for transportation they bqught an undisclosed . a~ed to a church whose dollan following the Sept. 11 quantity of the drug from mtrnster has led marches on ierrorist attacks. · Saunden online. Ctty Hall and called for eco"Now's the time to invest in Late Thursday night, under- ~omic boycotts of downtown rail," said Rep. Dennis cover Pfizer workers and law liusmesses. Kucinich, D-Ohio. "We all enforcement officers met "People are going to say he know tliat if we had high- Saunders at a .restaurant in is getting paid to clean up a speed rail right now, it would Lancaster, where they bought mess he had a part in creating:' be in great demand. People 480 more doses, authorities Mayor Charlie Luken said last would be lining up. We've said. Saunders was not on duty week of the contract awarded learned it's better to have a at the time. . to the church of the Rev. variety of choices available, and A task force of Lancaster and Damon Lynch III. "If there's a rail is one important option." Pickerington police, Hocking , way to back, out of the .c~n­ Kucinich and Rep. Steve and Fairfield county sheriff's tract legally. I <I be all for 1t. LaTourette, R-Ohio, support a officers, and the Ohio Phar~ Councilman Pat DeWine bill to provide $71 billion in macy Board coordinated the said he will address th~ is1ue in no-interest bonds and loans to effort leading up to the sting. a committee meetmg th1~ •rates and intentate agencies to week. ·develop rail systems. The contract was awarded to Of that, $36 billion woul<l New Prospect Baptist Church be earmarked for building in August as part of an effort to high-speed intercity lines that clean up the Over-the-Rhine would take the place of airline · CLEVELAND (AP) - . A neighborhood, the same flights of I 00 to 500 miles. small collection of items that neighborhood where a white Last year, 670 million pas- belonged to Dr. Sam and Mar- police officer fatally shot an sengen flew from U.S. air- ilyn Sheppard will be sold at an unarmed black man on April port$, compared with the 22.5 auction, to the disappointment 7. The shooting caused the million who rode from city to of the couple's only son. city's worst rioting since the city on Amtrak. The collection is included assassination of Martin Luther Citi~ like Cleve!'tnd have among thousands of family King Jr. in 1968. few trams to places like Ch1ca- heirlooms to be offered for sale Lynch, who helped lead go1 New York and Pittsburgh. Oct. 20 from the estate of protests of the shooting, said he The trains t.hat do run drop bff Dorothy Sheppard, wife of is not benefiting from the conpassengen to the e:u:JY morn- Sam's late brother Richard. ftact. ing houn. Some routes arc; s.ig- She died in January. nificantly slower than drMng "Heavens," said Sam Reese ,would be. Sheppard, who learned of the From Cleveland, Amtrak auction Friday while in trains going to Washington, Greensboro, N.C., for a protest D.C., take 1~ ho~n. To New against the death penalty. "I COLUMBUS (AP) - An 15 York, t~e fide. often 21 feel that it's our respectful and Ohio Air National Gu~rd unit hou~, wtth an etght-ho~ historical responsibility to keep has been sent overseas to proover to Philadelphia. all of these things' together." vide communications help to . Sheppard said to him, the the Air Force. 1\venty · members 6f the collection is priceless. "I'm going to do everything 251st Combat Cornmunica1 can to try to negotiate them lions Group left fium SpringLANCASTER ·(AP) - A out of the auction:· Sheppard field Oct: 6. It is the first Ohio National 20-year Columbus police offi- sa1·(!· cer has been arrested on Marilyn Sheppard WiiS blud- Guard unit known to have charges of selling almost 500 geoned in her bed early on drawn an overseas assignment. The unit's movement was doses ofViagra without a pre- July 4, 1954, at the family's scription to the drug m akers• suburban BayVillage home on classified so the date of their undercover employees. Lake Erie. <leparture wasn't released until Officer Delois Saunders, 49, Sam Sheppard was convicted last ·friday, said Maj. Ann of Whitehall faces a single of the ~layin~ and served a Coghlin, public aff"airs officer felony count of drug traffick- ·decade m pnson. The U.S. for the group. ing, Fairfield County authori- Supreme Court lat~r overThe 20 members of the 44ties said. She was released Fri- turned the conv1ct16n, and; person unit were mobilized day on $7,500 bond. Sheppard was acquitted at a Sept. 25. The. unit is based at "We were alerted by the secood trial in 19~6. He d1ed the . . Sp~mgfield-Bec~ley manufacturer a couple of days in 1970. . Mumc1pal Airport tn Sprtog' prior to the arrest th~t there field .. Old ·Dominion race rained out MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Rain washed out the Old Dominion 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race. Martinsvill~ Speedway officials rescheduled it for Monday at 11 a.m. Also, NASCAR Winston Cup teams will have to use the same engine to qu~ify and race next season, the series' governing body announced. Doctors report. "Wounds of many origins can greatly lrtneftt from accelerated natural healing with the aid·of Amerigel® Ointment." ::roved Physician Recommended Steelers pound Chiefs, 20-17 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Jerome Bettis rushed for 112 yards and set up two scores as Pittsburgh held off a late rally and beat Kansas City, 20-17. Bettis has rushed for more ' than 100 yards in five of six games against the ChiefS (14). The Steelers (3-1) never trailed against the ChiefS, who fell to 0-3 at home for the first time since 1980. Kris · Brown kicked two field goals, including a 55-yarder, and Chad Scott intercepted a pass from Trent Green and ran it back 61 yards for a touchdown . . Priest Holmes had 150 yards and two touc~do~ns on 20 carries for Kansas City. Vikings hold off late Lions rally Ohio Guard unit deployed '' " Bengals' Dillon key in win for Battle of Ohio LAS VEGAS (AP) - Bob Estes came from Jive shots off the lead with a final-round 9under 63 and took advantage of a critical mistake by Tom Lelurtan to win the lnvensys Classic at Las Vegas. It was the second win of the year and the 17th consecutive round in the 60s for Estes. He finished at 30-under for the five rounds, a shot ahead of Lehman (66) and Rory. Sabbatini (64).Davis Love Ill finished fourth with a counerecord 61. Lehman had a chance to tie on the 16th, but hit a 4-iron thin from 218 yards and it landed some 20 yards short of the green in the water. Sheppard items to be sold • The Daily Sentinel Baseball Playoffs, Page B3 NFL &ores, Standings, Page B3 Miami regains wrote Senior judge Nathaniel Jones, who is at the center of..ihe· dispute. Byrd, 37, has acknowledged that he took part in the robbery but claims he is innocent of murder. An accomplice confessed to the slaying in a 1989 affidavit, which prosecuton say is false. Appeals court judges rarely criticize each other in their writings. Nor do they comment on the righteousness of ·the death penalty. Written opinions usually deal with interpretation . and application of laws, appropriateness of lower court decisions and instructions, competency of defense lawyers; timeliness of filings and judicial theory. · But the Byrd case has exposed a deep rift in the application of the death penalty in Ohio, Kentucky ' llondlly, Oct. 15, 2001 Pomeroy, lllddlepoft, Ohio What Makes AmerfgeJe So Superior? Amerigel® products work so well because they contain the ingredient Oakin™, a natural extract from oak bark. This exclusive : ingredient is available only in Amerigel®. : It's that simple. w w w • A M E R I G E L •c o A. Wallack of Hutchinson, Kansas reports, is now on· line with: FREE wound & skin care • · "I'm a diabetic and I also take blood thinners. tips. additional testimonials & clinical : Every little CUI or scrape causes bleedi!Jg. At evaluations-and the e<tremely popular & Email: first sign of bleeding, I apply Ame~gel® friendly "ASK·A-NURSE." . "1 ,, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Daunte Culpepper rushed seven times for 83 yards and two touchdowns, and threw for another score as Minnesota withstood 20 straight Detroit 'points in the second half to win 31-26. • The Vikings (2-3), who surpassed 30 points for the first time in I 0 regular-season games, avoided falling into a tie for last place in the NFC ' Central. Culpepper was 20-for-28 for 244 yards and a touch- · down, and· an interception. Cris Carter bad eight catches for Ill yards, including a 4 7yard touchdown pass. Charlie Batch, starting for the first time sirrce Week 1, WIIS 31-of-41 for 345 yards for the Lions - 0-4 for the first time since 1989. •• CINCINNATI (AP) Nearly one full quarter without a first down by eithef team.. Remarkable? Not in this game. The Browns and Bengals couldn't do much of anything right in thdr latest poke-in-the-eye reunion. Penalties piled up, quarterbacks slammed into their own running backs, fumbles squirted everywhere. The only constant was Corey Dillon. The running back who does his best against the Browns had his best game of the season. Dillon ran for a seasonhigh 140 yards and a decisive fourth-quarter touchdown Sunday as Cincinnati beat Clevelan<l 24-14. "I don't think we like each · other," Dillon said. "If they'd have won, I'm sure they would have been popping champagne corks." The upstart Browns (3-2) came to town with their first three-game winning streak since they returned to the NFL in 1999. For most of the afternoon, they played like an expansion team. Cleveland ruslied for only 40 yards and Tim Couch couldn't do anything against a defense missing its best player. BIG GAME - Bengals running back Corey Dillon (2B) runs- past Browns defender Jamir Linebacker Takeo Spikes Miller (95) for a gain In the third. quarter, Sunday In Cincinnati. Dillon ran for 140 yards. (AP) missed the game because of . . his father's death in Georgia. "They shut us down," said Couch, who threw for 194 yards and two touchdowns. "I didn't get into a rhythm. I don't think anyone got into a · rhythm. We were totaUy out of sync. In the first half, the Browns' defense also did a nice job on DiU on, who hadn't come close to 100 . yards since the season opener. Neil Rackers missed a 22-yard field goal attempt just before ·halftime, leaving the Browns ahead 7-3 and the Bengals staring at a make-orb~ak mwnent.~ . •, •. . After losing two in.a row on the road, the Bengals were getting booed at home. "Coming off those losses on the road, we dido 't want people to start thinking we're the same old Bengals again:• Dillon said. The crowd of64,217- the largest ever for a sporting event in Cincinnati watched a Browns-Bengals game get decided the same old way. Dillon took over in the second half, running for 72 yards and a 5-yard touchdown that put the Bengals in control early in the fourth quarter. Cincinnati had a season- .. Plun- Ohio, IS Boyles takes 2nd at Ohio Uniyersity BY MARK WIWAMS RIO GRANDE StD •• ATHENS. - Rio Grande sophomore harrier Matt Boyles continues to improve and impress as a competitor in college cross country. The Tuppers Plain native finished second at the McDonald's Invitational at Ohio University on Saturday. Boyles timed out at 26:22.58,just 5.5 seconds behind winner Justin Ross ofWright State). Rio Grande finished fifth out of eight teams with 108 points. . . Sophomore Marc Littrell (Baltimore, OH) ran well for the second consecutive race, finishing ninth (26:48.62). Sophomore Derek Baker (Gallipolis, OH) was 31st (28:21.74) with Scott Littrell (Baltimore, OH) right behind him in 32nd place (28:24.02). Senior Michael Hendershott (Baltimore, OH), who has batded injury troubles all season, finished 36th (28:41.47). Other Redmen results: Jim Robinson (Lakeview, OH) was 43rd (29: 14.49), David Kerns (West Liberty, OH) finished 53rd (29:33.80)_ and Bryan Jones (East Palestine, OH), 58th (30:04.+9). The Redmen !entered Saturday's race, 28th in the NAJA, after receiving 13 votes in the latest Top 25 poll. There were 78 runners in the men's race. Kenyon College won the meet with 40 points, •Ohio was second with 64, foUowed by Baldwin-Wall~ce, 3rd, (94) Akron, 4th, (?9) Wright State, 6th (108), Indiana University (PA), 7th (149) and Milskingum College, 8th (225). . On the women's side: Sophomore Amanda Wolfe (Lancaster, OH) was highest Redwomen to finish . She was 46th with a time of 20:14.45. Red-shirt freshman Heather Mace (Logan, OH) was 58th (20:50.71), Sopho- Plun - Rio, B:S I THINK I BLEW IT -Indians reliever Paul Shuey, center, hangs his head In the dugout between Einar Dlaz, left, and C.C. Sabathla In the ninth Inning of the . Indians 6-2 lo-ss · to Seattle Sunday. (AP) Mariners avoid elimination CLEVELAND (AP) -The Seattle Mariners stared down elimination, packed their bags and headed home to play at least one more game. Safeco Field will never have looked so good, or been so loud. Nine outs away fium their magical season ending irt an early ' postseason exit, the Mariners rallied for a 6- 2 win over the Cle\reland Indians on Sunday in their AL division series to force a decisive Game 5. Rookie lchiro Suzuki provided the key hit in Seattle's three-run, seventh-inning rally, which underscored the Mariners' resolve. "There was no panic," Seat-. tie second baseman Brei Boone said. "The feeling was we were going to find a way." Suzuki's RBI single came in the sewenth when · the Mariners, shut out for the .first six innings by losing pitcher Bartolo Colon, displayed their uncanny ability to do the little: things right. . "There was a little sigh of . relief with each at-bat," Jay : Buhner said. "We got a walk. The error. A sac fly. A hit. Each one was bigger and bigger and then we just knew." The win enabled Seattle, which won 116 games during the regular season, to avoid the same fate as the 1906 Cubs the team whose wins record the Mariners matched. Chica- ~~~--Trlbe.IS �Monday, Oct. 15, 2001 Pomllov, llldJhport, ONo · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dlllly Sentinel 0 Pege B3 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS D-Backs Into NLCS CLASSIFIED • I I PHOENIX (AP) -Tony \\\•• ri: singled home the winning run with two 9"11 in the bottom o( the ninth inning to litl: the Diamondbacb OYer the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 in th~ deciding Gillie 5 o( ~ divilioo series. We Cove Meigs, •Gall Ia, And Mason · Counties Like No One Else Can! ' In one week With us· ..... MIX (m) 2 .._ __.,.. Lib Mix (m) • • REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ,._.ly gentle ( ) Rolt A......... .., m 11117 C011go ~•4. . . . IIAIIEIII!NT good, good, coli WATEII'ROCFIIQ (740)258 8887 UIIIXIIiidllkwwi ...... lro*.,...., laCII ........ tur~ 18118 Fonl C1ull Wogan XI.T · E-.od 1875.·· ·ffltll, fully ....._ COl z.t (740) - . Spitz (m) Chow (f) a• .JKk Ruuell T.m.r (f) Mix Terrier (f) 'R- ... (740)245- . 0870. ~ \\\111\1 I 'II \I.., l'll:tlsoN.u8 1" 6 I 01111 . . _ 11 11' .--... von. 11.000 hlnllng. .vlnjt oldair, Cllllle, 1111• PW, PL. ~· ,:"".::'!'·=~ AMIFt.l C1111ftl, dull Ill """" l!ld F .... 1>1g1. Alii. _,. 7. 11111 Milo .... ~ ~ 011 2134 Cbicaon did not win a World Series tide D" that year. f~ - I"" Htl.PWANml • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • rnctudt complete Description • Include A Price • A'JOid Abbreviations • Include Phone Humber And Address When Needed • Ads Sho1.1hS Run 7 Days 11" you UNCI .. boing Pilei 111o ume u 111o neld guy . Gentleman -ng While for doing ~? Would you · Female 0vor so Yeano For liko 10 oam whal you're Walks And F - p. Ro- worth? Tho boner yoo par· ply Too 553 2nd Avenue, form lhe ~ you will bo Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 , Apartment403 -------- w~y wail? Sla• moellng Ohio sl"'!i.. lonlgll, call lOll free 1·800·758·2623 o<l 1621. r I tn1onnltlon • 1.aT7-171-f731 EOE M/FIDN www.......... carn IHOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. """""menda lhal you do buslneso wllh poop1e you know, and NOT 10"""' money lhrough lhe mall until you have lnvalligalod lhe l Kittens· Inside only. Utter tates. 8204 Carta Drive. Paralegal Naaded. Eatab- lralned, preler same homo. Galllpollo, OH. An Equal lished Hunlinglon Firm. (740)446-3897 . Opportunity Employer. C(onl)act, Ko 1ley Services: 800 29~9470 FIINDV SOlar Blankel Ills 27 II. ' . . above ground pool. USOd Domno'a now taking appll· Pa•·t>me D>otary Aide once. (740)367.()889 cations for management· needed for 100 bed skilled nd sat drtv Galrpoll nursing facility. Interested L<m AND ~ ~ 1 1ons 1 18 applicants should apply to: ., Apply in po"!, on y. Rockepnnga Rthabililation rOUND · Center, 36759 Rockapnngs EMPLOYMENT Road, Pomeroy, Ohio OPPORTUNmES 45769 AH e · W ~)"');."::9.~: Wei~~~~ COOK/ DIETARY AIDES Supo~sor. E~a~e,;: porneranlan, spacial family HDLZI!R SENIOR CARE nily Employer Encouraging I:nd pet3Q4..895.3822 Wecu Lost· 1 111 red cow, aoo lbl., for CE~! coo~ dlata~': Wo~ceOiverslty. Margin A RECESSION i r .ro. Mobl.._ Ho 1w------•· .=: .I ' ' • r::' II 1 ', == I ~.00 r I •I ' 1 lh&1DJ) Gooos roalb'Nr I. SFIMCF,li TURNED DOwN ON Gt = -to . . ,_ whlch.=•.::Hlll&-582·3345 AJir'Ni ..... IMIIfrlrllltng ln.,i,_ll Folr Hooolng Act 111811 1to ~ronoo, llmltallon e< dloot'•lllnltlon-on COlOr. rellgloh, Mx hlmllllllsllltut or Mtlon8l origin. or any lnt.ntlan to make ..... auch 1'101, pra,.,..nce,llmlllllonot CUtetlmlnetton." -ngly...... Thlo - p o r wiR not Dact~Mmtntlfot.-.1 v=:~h.!~oUr· . ' lnlonnod'l'"t•ll - - ld\o-d In lhleiiiHIPif*.,. tv~ on en equ111 opportunttybaMI. r'o u............. FOR SALE .D.Vl\'11!&) · 28x60 Ooublewide sitting on rented lol. With 2x8 walls, thermal pane windows. Pr1ced to Sell, Point Pleas· ant area. (304)675·3689 ask for Rosemary. 3 Bedroom on Route 2 (304)675-5332 ' For Rent or Sale Small Houoo $2SO. Monlh .+ $200. Oopoalt (304)727-3318 lrom 6pm-11pm: For aale b~ owner: NICe bl· level home on ' acr~ near Chtolor. Throe bldrcom, IWO bllhl. ono-oar garago. lomlly room wllh llroplaoo. 1un room. New central htat· lng & e/o lyllom. Ont mi• null oil Roull 7, bulllill prl· VIII. (7<10)1185·311111 Prlcl Aoauold. 3 loaroom, a 112 Bllh, a Cor <llragt , a ~ lroplaaaa , Pallo Oooro, Muoh Mo\'al Cloat IO HOII• 11'1, lillllpOIII, OH .,. •03 10 (,-)441 :::-"7~"7--:-::-:Plo II rondO lied· roomo, 1 1/aArea, Bllh,2 L.A.. Kilohon, Lira• '•••I LOt lmmodllll Pooaotllon, 127,900. (7<10)448·2501 " Qlo. . :,: ~7 · • 5 1·wlllrlg.--..... ~. 110 Ooyo lriiMor, FO<P!oduct Or - 1 We Stll Now Clpport\.<jly. (740)441-1882 ·----. .... , ... ·-...- .....,.... ~Up To Col lolayiOg Applilncol, F CltyMtyttQ, 740-44&-1'7V6. TS Transmission JET AERAllONMOTORS For Soloo Racandlllonod Ropalrod, How & Albuln In · dryoro and refng. SIOr:k. Clll lion Evtno, 1· n..,.,..,.. Appl- 800-&37•8528• erators. 8182. Froo E - . ------=--==:-::- EMy MOIILI! HOllE OWNERS lntorlhoml & Colomtn gu. 011 a tltCiirlc turnaceo lneluding· hi ettlclency pump......,.. we cony o ~- complelt line of home~ & IICCIIE 181• BI!NN B HEAnNO a COOUNG (740)448-8411 ar • 1~ www.-vb caFYliiMiwtelt NEW AND USED FUR· NANC!I FOR IALEI We lnotoll, Froo Eotimaln, 11 "*" you doni Coli ut, wo bolh ~~.:.. C· ,;_....:..., , Rei ....... HUD ~. Sultot • - · Buu Sell Looool (7•A) ue 6308 1 Pomeroy, all brick" · - · " • ....-..~· •• (740)441-1518 · · -··· ,. · - " ' • .. home, 3 bedroom, 2 both, tales, ~ aero 1011, - o f Trade. 800-28H10118. ) dining, kllchen & living Rio Grande, from $25,900. 1 bodroom upllalro apart- Nice,- tumiiUrel appl~n· Rod Melli Bun~ Bed. Twin j SOC~L SECURITY ISSI? - - No Fee Unlo88 Wo Wlnf 4 (3041185-37811 ~~. a.-, ~..__Idol~ - 21>r. Tralor on Crab c-. anoo. 3<107 .-oon A... No Poll, Rat.<tncot ,._ nuo, (304)875-7388. qulrod. Rent Nog. (304)8751208 Mollohan Corpot. 202 Clark ChOpol Rood. Porlor, Ohio. Allum.m>mi (740)448-7444 1-877-830- r - Holdy Mulnl for $10. Opon Sol Wpm. & 3 . , _ Living - . , Sull. -·~~~~· DM!ulll or.... Good Candlllon 1125. Gun houle MI. Alto. (304)11115Col>lntt $40. (74014*-47111 3740 loavo mHUgo. or . flnlnclng, 90 ~tame u 2•112 baths big kltcheri acre tlactl, some ~ng wloak cabl,;,,, OR LA Public hunting. Available In 1 and 2 bedroom apart- cuh. VINI Muter Ctld. wlgaa lOg flrOI>Irlce. cOnlral Alhona. Gallla, Jackson, moniJ, turnlohod and untur· Drive- a•lltllt oave aJol air laundry room, tronl Pike, S<lolo and Hocl<lng nllhod MCUlllt dlpooll ,. Main- Fumlluro poicl, & 2·112 car garage. Counly, also Lewll Co., KY. qulrod: no pots, 740-1192· (304"'75-l-422 lmmediale poaeulon. Ap- For mort lnfonnaUon and 2218 515 ~S1JMt. Polnl praised at $125,800.' Make FREE 11111P1 conlacl: . Plouont offer. Call (740)448-4514 Anthony Lind Co., Lid. 1 Bedroom Apartment. Relrom 8-5pm, IA-F, or I-21W311 lrlgeralor, Range, NC 1,. How 1 UOOd Fumlluro (74ll)446-32<48 afl"' 5pm. www.atcllnd.corn dudod, $218 Pkll Dopo11t & How 2 UvlngroOm Country . Ranch Galllpoha.. I j I ,...... ......, ' 1 :':' Scenic I · 2.7 acres. ur'Nt\Wntln'aln, in plel ~ ua_, mbod me House. 3 Bodrooma, 1 112 corn °'' r..,..u • new Balho, 2 Car Garage, Cov· lloonng & carpal 2 br. 1 ba. erod Deck. 1 Aero Lol. Ask· din. rm.& heal pump ' fronl · ing S75 000. 31134 Ro<! Hil pol<l1 wl owning exc. COfld. Road, . Danville· Molgo 304-576-4016 Counly. (740)742·6004. ~ , AyanorAmi,Holden. I I ,......._- ment In Galllpolle. S250 on. glassed in back pon:h, largo W Dolll Hu Only 10 L • • llront porch, lencoll in back 1 oiJ economical uiHitlel, $278 10 . rry 7 yard, (740)992·2571 . Loft, 304- 38-729!i. ~78 por monlh pluo ulllllloa • Nice 4 acnt tract nee (740~2957 Ll:lAN 1981 Nash -rly. r • & heat, root & carpel, Home? Don't Have Lind? 1&2 bedroom near Holz.: MONEY __ I I • Newly constructoa single WIIChiOWn, $2700, pioooe IIOrY 1600 aq tooi homo, call (5801583-3753, Lotvo Locale<! 10 mlnulol from name ana number ' . Holzer Hoopllal, 20 mlnutoa HUNTING Oli ::'olf~:;:, ::f~ RECREATION LAND 1.;12 aero lot 3 bedroom Ranging in 5 aero 10 100 room, fireplace, all new (740)245-5747 1-800-980·8948124 Hours 1111"------,I r For ..le lg. ranch llylo home, 4 ·br.. 3 bo., w1 ocr- in palio pol<ll, 2 c a r - $71,000. ~ (740)4418-tOCM PROOF BIZ. MUST SELL range, micro, air condiUonor Looking To Buy AI New I!JOIIIh. CoK (7<101o148-2458. (7<10)448-218Q. . P a r t - I I m e phone (7<10)368-8592 Vin both lull· lime and P••· housekoeporllaundry staft . 10. Ohio. · ' . lime. E•ponenco proforrod, needed lor 100 bed &kUiod - ' - - - - - - - - ·but will train the right candi· ~nursing facUlty. Interested Losl· blaok & white Pygmy data. If you are inleresled, applk:anls should apply lo : goal in lho Rocksprlngo pleasoapplyat380Colonial Rockepnngs Ro~abHitalion Road area, $25 Raword, Dnve. BldwoH, OH or phone Conler, 36759 Rocklprlnl!' (740)992·3333. Euta or Manit al (7<10)ol48- Road, Pomeroy, Oh>o 5001 45769, Atto Mike Gilmore, 111 Supervisor. Equal Oppo•uYARD SALE FAST GROWING BUll· nily Employer Encouraging NEI8 NEEDS CASHIERS WorkplaCe lllvOIIIIy. !.,~::~;;:::;~;~ & COOKS, PART nilE, ~ FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS, McClure's Rallaurant now YARDS..U. SEND PESUIIE TO: THE hiring. all Jl<>coJIOna, full or DAILY SENnNEL PO parl·timo, pick up appllca· G AlJJPOUS lOX 721-08 POMEROY tion allocation & bring back "~--iiOiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiio_.J DH • bolwoon & 9.30am 417n • lamily gerago Wed· IO·OOom Monday lhru Sal· 2 1810 Sal., II·?, tumilure, ciolhea, Help wanlod canng lor lhe uni.y. ' . Homllnlorlorandmora,apDarat Group Home. proximataly 2 112 miles out now paying minimum wage, Addi'HIIfS want~ lmmedl554 trom Cheshire on Oxyer new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7&m· atetyl No tlq)enenc. neeRoad, rai~ or shine. 5pm, 3Pm-ttpm, 11 Pm· ....ry. WD11t; at home. call ~ 7am, call 74(1·992-5023. toll tree 1-886-215-5709 YAADS..U. Homtworkera Needed WORI<FROMHOMEI PoMEaov/Mmou: -35 W kl P I NO EXPERIENCE ~ . •• Y rocou ng . ~1. Easyl No Experl. NEEDED! Huge yard SBie & crafts, once Needod. Coli 1· COMPANY EXPLODING 34820 Stale Route 7, Pom- 600·652·8728 Exl. 2070, EARN $1Q00.$80(1()1M0 • eroy, acroas from Skat.,.. ~4Hrs. 1 ~ 1510 way, 10112-10/18. INTEANAnONAL WWW.EXMoneyToday.com AUCI10N AND STUDENT EXCHANGE. Coordinator needed to re-11«1 ~ Fl..EAMA!ua;;r cruh OOol lemlilos and au1'lwNING pervlao studonls. Musl bo • . Rick Pearaon Auction Com· organized anthuslaslic and pany, full time auctioneer, enjoy ~king with t~ns. Glllllpollt career COllege complete auction service. Part- time cQmmlssloned (CareersCbseToHome) Ucensed t68,0hio & West position. (800)760-4821 . Call Today! 740-448-436?, .VIrginia, 304·773·5785 Or www.-pec:tfounct.tlon.org R1~~~~~~B. 304-773-5«7. Mact"llne -atofa needed : 170 . I WANI'ED for first & second shifts, MlSCFU..A.NEOl5 1 m BuY -lng for Individual wllh al . , . ~...__ _ _ _.__ _.~ laosl 2 years o•porlor<:o •n ' macfllne Shop. company of· . .. Absoluie Top Dollar: U.S. fera e•cetltnl wage & bene· Bedroom SUite, bed. drtll· Silver, Gold Colna, Proot- fit package, torward resume er, chest 01 drawers, $125 · alter sets. Diamonds. Qold to: Imperial Electric, 345 ~= 5 ·42 82 Alngs, U.s . Currency,· Sycamore Orlve, Middle· · · M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Sac· po•. Oh 45760, Att: Mark Oak 1. - ..~ 535 ~-d ..ondA Galllpol' 740- Venoy lrvwuuu , • 1\1111 • -446- 2 ~~· tl, · two or more 194<.1 1, S30 . · (740)742-2897 or (7-40)992· wanloa 10 Buy: Standing U~GENJ~-- NEt;,~ 5ED: 7258 Timbo (7<10)379-2711 P """ ~Mo, oam .., lo r. . $60 for 2 or 3 houre WHkly. I'ICI WANI'FD Call Sera-Toe, 740·592· To Do I \ll'ltl\\11 '\I '\lll\lll ... 6651. . Jf'tl,io~""------, Mollndao Roolaurant 509 An Karo10no wicka lnolal· HFJ..pWANJ'IiD Main StrHt Point Pltau.nt ltd: tepalrlng torctd air ktr· 11 ICCfPIIng applloallonl for ossne htatera: lawn mow· 1111 I>OIIIIonl. lxporiiiiCtd oro: omall onglnoj. Mike Grill Coolr Naoded Ap~y (7<10)448·7104 1 181PTinloFT AbamJOII ~~~'Y. F wilhln · E - 4 78 1 1 ' Davld'l General Contr1ct1ng Wollt From HOmo NEW EPHEDRA FP!E Plumbing, lleotrloll, palnl· www.bPich123.oom La• 4011111 ~ 2 monlholll ing , dtcl<t, root1• Clll llutranlood Roaulll. (7<10)a55·8373 (304)833· Applletlionl bllft111COOPIIG Or. Approvtdll ea45 lor houJOCIIInlng Pf!Ul• ~rll Corltulllllon Fire and wa1ar D1maga ,.,.,_,87-3148 TAI·COUNTY CONST~UO· Cioonlng ano AIPtlro. Mull - ·••hlllll!y.oom TION. . Naw Havl RtWIDII Tranaporllo -· illtOO" Conll ••a~n Conllruollon/AimOdlllng. ·• •· p 1 ~· I •~ · 'Siding;, ·~ootl~ '0""""~ lion Coro ••~ -Clolnlng unCIUllie• • - lnd lui llmt , 01\1 "HI ' II Air""l.or181''e"-Ill•' clal .,,_ 1143 Coftll-~ Ratd ~ IVIIIIbfl· lor LP I ond ma111 574-41231174·3155 ' • •• ono ITNA'I on Ill 111\1111. ' ..,.y, olaon oul, lipollo, OH 4 1. (7<10).....,• lnllrotlatl llhOUkl Any. uli Will hlul 9118 K~lllt M - 11 (7<10)8112· ctoan up or movl almoat Netd 7I.ICIIIO 1o Stll Avon. 1472 or 110p Ill' our tron1 Ill· lnVIhlng. Cali (740)448can (740)448-3358 11o1 tor on oppllatllon. EOE 7104 r r 16 ::0· ~&JD~~='n! ~~ = It ~..=-·I r . Ill-·..,.._, Free 112 . Lall puppies. wo(kers. SIJ•ing wage Is· Admlolstrator at (740)992· • p;,;;'"'eoa ~~;01 (7<10)388·9088 $8.75 par hour. Apply today 6472. EOE • · - - - - - - - - In paraon al Mkldlelon EaVending 1000% Prolil r .!t~ II I 132 IC1111 with pond, loll ol 2 Homl 7 llonding timber, ~ 4 miltl out Sltld Hill All . . bodroom, 2·112·bllh home, '*"'-· 2 largo ~ All 2 baml, and cellar Eloclrlc. 1300 monlll 1300 houoo, mobile home renlll Dtpotll., AIIO Mollllt Home :;;:,~ul~logoS.:"'~ CGmmertcalloll for Ult Ql opot. below - l l o on Lot 1150. and S110 dtpoiiL ~ jutt..l""3Q4.4175.t9!57 loue, In Pt. 304- CoRouiiA 2( 71!~)::!.$2501( or. (304!17H522 m · 727-3318 call between _, c:uu1 lipm-12. (740125&85113- o4pm for 2 up & moro Info. repair around homo Now hOmO. 3 bod...,., 1 (740)882-21711 riO lluiii'IE!ls ~-· IMng room, kllehen, [ LO'rsf< 1 112 bolh, 14 wk1o 1• -2 II<'1afi0 OfroRIUND'Y ~~.J"'"~~,!;: ~ Aoiiw;E _..oo & con• • $74 900 ( 7 <10~.._2801 . lrolllr, (740)882-2117 Overbrook Center Ia cur- offerill$J· COSTUMES, RuUand Da- red, but not Required. 5101 rentty seeking 8 beautlcMin . pa•ment Slore, Thurs .. Fn ., hour. Con (74ll)256-1265 ro work PB" llme In ltle laoli- A Eotabllahed Vending Sat 7 Oct 5thlty's beauty salon. Condi· Rootal Eams. Big S$. must No~: ~- (~) 742 .7243 , Cooual Poll nmo Dlroct dales should posseaa a •II· seill 1-888·571-0225 E•t ragdo!Ohefbalsage.oom • ear. St.ff ld managing cosmotologist 2005 (Florida Only AIN aF~..;;..;,;;:;;;.;.;;;;,., A loading provider ot aerv- licenaa oa well as Nobility In· I017) ice 10 Individuals with Men· surance. ~lary Is based Start Your Business ToGIVEAWAY tal Ratardatlon and Daval- on commission. 1-ostod day Pnme Shopping Con" - - - - - - - " " opmental Disabilities Ia candidates should con1act fer 'Sp..;. Available AI AI· . looking lor cosual port Ume lhe Oi""'"'r of Markeling ol toM·~- :Ro•• .• ......_ "lllloy r It ~ Iro Full- houle cleaning, $7.00 ~our. .,..ry hOntll. Role- IVIIIabll. Coli (740)«6-2i77 We reward a Job well done. Wt offer parHime and luii-Umo ~tiona. Eam moro baled on your ablllly 10 bo IIUOCOIIful. Wa have paid ..... . liono, paid lraln· H i t -. ing, paid holldayo, IWO dat1 OIIII08E, INC. oil """'Y wool< plus bonoColi Toll· F.., IO< paid. ~~ II'. OUTDOOR CAREERS •Hirtno flel4 Crew FO,.men •Weekly PlY &Bonuses •Tough Job- Great COmpany Mull OI1IOY phyllcol ouldoOr worit, poueu 11rong ~ e,.hip Sl<illt, have a good dnving record, and bo lloxi· bla in OH, WV an<l mid- •··-~--~ ftls. Call IOday fOf an Inter· """""""""""""' •~ ~law. 1-888-237·5342 oxt "-------.,12221 114 Acroo Fill nmbor For AVONI All Antaai To Buy or Salt. MBF + or • 610 BBF, sen. Sliney Spaars, 30465% Oak 72% 18 IO 22 875-1428. . inc~. DBH. Malon Co. WV (304)458-~6S6 Htl.PWANml a. ==..,.,... Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m . Monday- Friday ror Insertion In Next Dar's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. 6 ·r,-.....,.,og. . ru...:. • I&Wida. OnlySI 9S.OOPor Monlh, 8.99% Fl•od lnloreol Aale With Air And Un· da . 1 l -eee-9211-3426 rponn ng •~• I9S3 SChu~ m:O~~· ~ 1 a (7 }441·1498 1991 Norris Mobile Homo 14JC70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, very good condhlon, S17,000. Call lor appolnl· monl, (7<10)4<48-0786 1993 Clayton 16><80 mollllo home. 3 br., ,2. ba. asking $19,000 3P4·773·5885 arter 5pm. 18t St- Ulllliel Paid. Slovt . ano RofrigtriiO< No Ptllr. Wonlod lo buy. 5- 20+ Pard· $475 plut ClopotH. ally Wooded. Galli& County. COl Roqulred. (740)446~:5 after 6pm. (74ll)448· 3945 3 rooms t u - UNIIH Prime 2·1/2 acre lot for paid, $280 plus ·d~poalt. ~~~In~~=~ a:~ (740)«&-1a..o · ~ 0 I I II IIJ I' ' field ~o~n;/,lp r ~~ BEAUnFUL APART· $17 500 Call for 'more Info MENTS AT IUDOET PRI(740)44S-.4514 Dayo· 0 ; CEI AT JACKSON El(740)oi48-32<48EvOnlnQ.. TATE8,52W-Drlve lrom $297 to $3113. Wllk 10 ahop & · Coli 7<10448-2111. Equal Houoing Oppo<tunily. rid ·' · Wulwlrl Doyw Extra Largo Copoclly. Excailonl Condi· lion $300. Dishwasher, llotilm ....., n...- I run. nr.nJ Foreclosed Homes From $19911Ao., 4% Down, 30 v..ra al 8.5% ~~~'· 800-319· · ' 1fi Court Street 2 Bed- =:; 1 -3 Bedrooms rooms, 1 t/2 bath~. Kitchen with stove and rafrlgeralor. Off Street Parking, Close to time buyers- Govern· Schools and Downtown ment loans- buy loant .& Area. S5851 month plus desale· (140)446-3093 Oak· WOOd SUpercenler posit and Relerence. No Pels. (74llj446-4926 2 bodroom mobile home lor 2 bedroom home 01010 10 sale, (7f'0)992-5071 please IOWn, basement. RivervieW, callaf1er4pm. $4251 month; 3 bedroom In 28•60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· <own. 1·112 balho. Good loly $345.00 Per Month cation. $5001 month. Refer8.99% Fb<ed lnleroat Rata, oncesanddlposil roqulrod. 1-8811-928·3426 (74ll)44e-3644. :t 3 bedroom mobile home for 2 Bedroom House, AJC, R~ aale, total electric, tn,:r~tO: lncluded(30 (740)992·5658. ~ ge c:re~ee5 OO • 18 er : . 1 M A bl 233 2nd Ave. Converuent to ssuma • 1oan&· anv Downtown 2 Bedrooms 1 types a\lallable. C~ll lor de· 112 Bath, Kitchen wtth steM. lOlls. (7<10)446·3583. and Relrigorator· · $4901 Big 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 month plus depo8it and Ref· bath, save $5,155, delivered erences. No Pets. (740)448& se1 up on your lot lnclud- 4926. ing skirting & fiberglass 3 bedroom ·house In the steps, Cole.s Mobile Homes, country Galllpolil CUy u.s. so Eall, Alhens, Oh. Schools s 3so1mo plus do740-592-1972 · · · posit. (140}256·1702 after Final Days, Nationwide In- 5pm. v011tory Roductionl 5 Room House wiih Sat~ (304)7~9 G plul Ooublt arage. Umlled Or No Credil? Gov· (740)ol48-1519 onvnonl Bank Flnanco only Pllol Program, Ron1ore 81 Oakwood In BtrbOu,.. Neoaoa 304-736-7295 yllle, wv :~CM·736-3409 . · · Why rent? government New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Joana !rom 1490 Only $19,850. Froo Oollviry & Sat Up. 1·118-1128·2421 N 1••70 3 bod aw - • room. 2 bllh, onl~ Ui5 down & 1188.12 por monlh, call Harold 740·315·4317. . 3 bedroom moblil homo In NIW DOUbfl WIOI. 1115 ' Middior:on, no Pfll, Ptr MOI11hl 3 BtdtOOm a (7~)1 a-1111. Bllh Frtt OtiiVoiY & Stf· up i-881·U5-3o42e 3 btOroom, canlral air, ' ' Wllhlrllfl)'lr, 1300 par " monlh PIUI dlpolll, Ull ' (7<10)882-1111. LOll &val'•· ~ B&lu1 StQ Or fra.O.. bit 1110, fl ··'' tht IIW 3 bedroom , MIOdlopo•, 1378 per monlh plull ~ II, rtnllnoludoo wllor, Hw!r & lralh, (740)182.0171 . ,. · CMIIy'o Fomlly Living. 331 <10 Now uma RO RUI· land, Ohio, 7-t0-742:7403. '"-rlment. home an<llrallor rentals. Commttelal storefronll IIVIIIable lor loloo. Vacancloo now. Garage lportmenl In city. 2 bodroomo. slovt, relrigors· tor & window air condttiontr, wuher & dryer hook up. No pets. Deposit & referen. eel (740)448•21 43 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apa•menta of VII· lage Manor and AMnlde Apa•monls in Middlepo•. From 5278 -$348. Call 7<10992·5084. Equal Housing Opportunitlee. lo he elderly Low Income r I rr' pnmary Ulillllos included n ran~ call Janlca (740)992· 7022 The Maples. Middleport Beech street 2 bedroom 'rurnished a~rtment no pets deposit & ref· era~•. ullllties paid, (740)992...(1185. Modem 1 bedroom apartmanl, (7<10)4<48-0390 Now Taking Applk:atlons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanments, Includes Water Sewage, Truh, $3501Mo., 74Q..t48.000S. ~ ~ h A .ara .own _ouse partments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Flocn, CA, 1 112 llelh, Fully Carpeted, Aduh Pool & Baby Pool Pati Start $385/Mo No p II ~~.. Pluo Socuniy 0 ~ Required, Dayo: 7<10-4453481' Evonlngo· 7<10-387· 0!02 · 7<10-448-0iot • · Twin River Tower~ now ac· copllng appl~llona for 18R. HUO IUblklllod lpl. lor oldany lnd diNblatl !OH ' (304)875.0.71. (304)675-5373 RE81DEN11AL AND COIIIII!IICIAL == N..tl Repair- Glvaawau. AMANA- HI Efftdency 92 + -, fu e.. ...... HI Effi.. Ierma, 3 Rooml and a.th. 48 Olive (740)446-8881 easy (74ll)ol48-3583 I • Mollu.E HOMES FOR Su ~ ~oom, r or on Top Full sP.t:e bottom. Like now. $100. OBO. j OU SrolmNG Goooll rT\8Cea. """''J'V' ~ and Air · 1 year porta land labor warronly Included. COMFOIIT AIR HEATlNQ AND COOLING ~~tie~\ .. :S.~m~u:~=r ~tu:, $175 and $200, Dllh Net· lltefllle 8yatMI worl< -Ho Dlol1 and A• colwr. 136. (7<10)448-1127 BETTER THAN FREEIII ~':'·:1 miMiary, SIOQ. Gil 011111 Network .. ; rd~Jdod,..,. No oqulpmenl 10 own or ::'boorne(74ll~~~ _buy.iloBt llbiTVOiniO v_!twdlft.'e'l Col ea ... or Iaiii. ,_,. • "' • _,., FREE - r d proIOUiorlal lnotollatlon. AmorlAl>mQlJI;:s cu Tap 100 Ollr moot popu• lar programming. Haulo 1!111 In-Home Sarvlco Plan. Buy or Hll. Alvtr1nt Ana· Package• ltart at only-. ~ ~ 1124 Eu1 Main on S 3 5. 9 91 m on I h. · · 12• E. Pomeroy, 740- NBC ,CBS ,ABC & FOX 992·2526. RuN Moore, avlllable In moalareaa. owner. $49.99 Acllvatlon Foo for 2 Suo's - e o on ll1o "'" Rtcolvera, add $49.00 por in Mkldltpool. gl.... aflor 2n<l.lncl'"* ware, Aladdin mantels, and first month free of all rnonthmora, (7.tO}Q92.0298 ly programming servlcel that you chooae. 12 Month MIMFI IANIOC)tB commitment Bnd proof ol a· I j ' Dol•. r MERaiA.NolsE I maJor credit c:ard or debit card raquiNd · · 20 Ton Jack Uka New $45. 6 Ton J.d.. $8. 4 Ml: Or ask aboul our "Charter chelln P23570RI 5 Uroo, ~- Bount; end I Uke 9" $40. Call(740)4.41-o625 1 ~tlon~~· d'n~ $9.00/month for tht lirlt Combulllonoor Coal Slovt. roar ultd vary little. (740)245· . 9212 Clll PRO DIGITAL IOdayll Your Local Aulhorlzod DISH Cookware- We stopped Ntlwortc Retalel' 740-689giving dinner partial 'We 9211 888-31 0.2 4 5 ., www.dilhretllltera.com/prodigital j ·------pi ""'"" • Mobil Homo 101 lor ront In MldciiiiiOII. 1115 par monlh 1710)1102-31114 · 4 tomelo Goldon Rotrlovtr pupa, 8 -k• old, lull bloodod (7<10)085·3852, ·180. :-A::KC~.~-~~110 -.-=eom--:A-ugu-ll · = r4r The family of Troy m. Durhom · ~hc:'. h~~~:l =~"::,CV071 would like to . !':!':en~::~=~; thank onyone whO helped In ony woy, In our " TELEPHONE OPEUTORS NEEDED NOWA.D.., .~ WILL TRAIN"\!:'. ~a, t ·~• 241h. AI':: 10 Go I 3 '18-.:-:=:aa:;:::-=-.-:::--.---: !:17~<10=::):.: Bllok and Tin RatTtnlar. I manlht oi<U100. (7~- Pogltllllll LID PUIIPIII. INTIII'III.. Oni llaok ~.!1 one wllilo , OhiO, 1-eDO- 1(~:;),')~ -h. ' """" Southern . ftNtPip81 ; .-.:. .,_ _.~--~-... ~~~--~mP.itlian -·, Dllltllm fi/IIIIIJ · w..o:a=~ ·w~rr.. :;~,.l!o:r~~~~:~ ~~~:,UJ:r.~ Rio fromPipB1 Vtry nlot, 1·3 bedroom Coollar lpanlal Pupplll. apanmonl!. In lawn, latQt Pull lloodtcl. ,lrtnll on kiiOhtn, '"· $800/mo. Atf· ~~~~~~~~ Pttm1111. 1110. (7<10)448orart011 & dtpooil roqulroo. 181( (7<10~3644 roll ltJNr • bitt~ AI Martin grounded into a force at the plare. . David Bdl followed with a fly ball down the left-field ijne that M•""" Cordova nn downinfouJ. retritory,butitwudeepenough to ICOre Javier without a play to tie it at 1. ~uel had le(t-hander Ricardo Rincon ready to fac~ Suzuki, who led th~ majon in hits and batted .445 with runners in scoring position. But he stuck with Colon .and Suzu- · ki aingled - his 250th hit in the regular .and postseason - through the hole in right to score Cameron and give Seattle a 2-1 lead. Mark McLemore followed with anQC!ter RBI. lingle, chasing Colon, who had set a divisio,n ieri~ record with 14 .consecutive scorele11 innings. The Indians cloaed within 3-2 in the bottom of the inning. but the Mariners got another run in the eighth on Cameron's RBI double. -.. With Suzuki on again · in the ninth, Martinez bit a 458-l'oot homer OtT Paul Shuey. Tllonk You .:,'•=-.,-....,..,.....,....,..~ r "'"·- Camero~walkedtoloadthebues,andpinch- time of need. L.--·Sum.miiiiiiiiiiia-.,1 · Block, briok. H'MH" pipes, windowl, lintels, file. Claude Wlnlera, Rio ·arando, OH catl740-246-5121 i B ut h e ·--•L-d hn 01erud to OIM'n the WiUU Jo seventh, and Stan 1-•er ~ his bot at an outside pitch for a J-" ainpe to 'left. 'l'he In~ tried to pick Olerud of£ second, but Colon's wild tluuw allowed the Marinen to finally geta runn~ to third. Mike Ohio OPERATOR WANTED 1111"-~----, BIJIUII!>iG .!CALL NOW . 11 between Brice Hill and a Am, Doebe~einer bad a 23- ford's fourth score. That play touchdown, made a gutsy out yard t:etu~n that come to was set up by a 15 yard run by Automatic Specialist of bounds tackle that saved a within four y.ards of the origi• McCutcheon. The PAT run !luCie bJioo $t • .oo boleo111or - ·nay- up 10 20 Years experience $2.00, rcuna bJioo $15.00 touchdown. Hill bad run the nalline of scrimmage. On the was no good, the score 26-0 at each ~76-.48811 74Q-992·4~78 ball from his own fuur yard fint play from scrimmage the 3 :20 mark of the third Hay & BriOhl Wlrt Tlo win the foot race to the end . line to the 24 yazd line before quarterb"k• Ben Cunning- period. . Smaw. Yoar'AoundOoioMy ham launched a •. 25-yard Doebereiner capped a 37zone. A}eir.. Heiss added the being stopped by Arnold. Per& VOlume ~111 A ble. Harltagt Farm. extra point kick for a 7-0 haps an SHS scoie could have · touchdown aerial to Frank yard drive with a 21-yard (304)675-5724. score with three seconds in made a dilfereni;e in confi- Amtlld in the end . zone. A scamper followed by a Heiss the lint quarter. . dence, but as it stood SHS Heiss kick made it 14-0 with kick with 10:35 left in the Auros ,j fourth quarter. Later, a Heiss The play of the game and turned ,over the ball on three 33 seconds left in the balf. liORSw! NOTIC& OF lor live (I) yeara. At the half, Doebereiner field goal made it 36-0 to possible Southern momentum downs. · ELECTION ON TAX Tha Polla lor Hid kilier came when Frank Southern was stopped, but carried 14 times for' 106 yards . round out the scoring at the 1976 Conlene. Whlll with LEVY IN EXCESS OF oleclloil will opan 81 and a touchdown. Southern's 4:34 mark. Rod lnlorlor, T·topl, . THE TEN MILL f:30 o'clock A.M: end Arnold, · the malic, $7500. (740)3118~~~~~o~n~th~e~~~ by Matt spu'ttering offense was led by UMITATION r•meln open until Several Tornado youngsren 0406 . R~.~. 7:30. o'clock P.M. of · Hill with ·six caries for 24 including frosh Wes Burrows, 1986 Ford, F·150, 300, 6 Sectlana UDt.t1{GI, Hid day. y.ards. Derek Teafoid, Philltp Pierce, 5705.18, 5705.25 cyl., 4 opetd. 4•4. runs By order of the 8urd good, $900 (7<101247-21161 . .Sbuthern went three · and .and Jake Nease were among NOTICE .II hltlbY of Elacllona, of melga out on its first possession of . those that '!'W action at the 1on11189CondBroncoltlonlllow , 4101M,IExloacal· given the I In County, Ohio. 1 · · go. puttuence of e the second half and was forced ·end of the game in trying to bldderll, lnetruc11on1 oeoember 17, 1~ - NOTICE OF :.;.333~~=~ Aanlutlon of the . D81ad S.p1amber 7, io punt. Matt Ash punted 35 spark the Tornado offense. ELECTION ON TAX and conditione lor Pllllloollft, e1 a Good Work Car. $!555. ,VIllage Counoll of... 2001. LEVY It EXCESS OF . tubmlttlng bl4a may ·,q end .W, 11 Lot D. yards to the Waterford 40 Aaron Ohlinger had an (740)367-081111 Vlllegt of Rutlend, THE TEN MILL be obt1lned ,, Ill, ond beln1 mort Aullend, Ohio, John N.lhlt interception for Southern. B. whet:e Doebe~einer received LllriTATION C•rltiOI) School, pMtlou._rtY ClteOrlbtd 1990 Chevy Cornaro. auto- peeltd on the 101h Chalrmeln maliC, T·Topo, CD player 1310 Cetlo1on ltrwt, ai loll-: hgi;::Z and ran the punt back 60 yards J. Marnhout had · a sack. Aedlaod Coda, wllh IATX ,mp, ,_ paris, day of July, 2001, -.3101.11(01, P.O .' 801 307, 81epolntlnttw for a touchdown. The Heiss Arnold and Heiss had sacks be Rite D. Smith - u.... $2,300. (7<10)441 · there will 5705.11,5705.21 Syrecuae, OhiO IIIII of Unooln RCIH, 0615 aubmllte4 to ' vo,. Dl-r 41771. Nlone: (7401 81the betwean ki'k was wide left and WHS for Waterford. Arnold and . · of the people of Hill NOTICE le . hereby 982-6611. Daedllna Loll 21 end a?. •• .led 20-0 at the 10:13 mat:k. Heiss also bad fumble recciver1993 S.lck Conlury, 1191<, aubdlvlalon et 1 (101 I, 15, 22, 28, given . that In lor . oubmlttlnl the ehown on Hid 1111p; · .1\vo pia~ after a Southern ies. $2,495: 1992 Corsica, GENERAL ELECTION 2001 1031<, one owner, $2,495; · pureuance of • r • quI ra d bId thenot with the .Hid Southern goes to TrimbJ, 1993 Covaller, 981<, $2,195: to bll ~tid In the ollc Raaolullon of the .lnlormellon ond bid 11111 of Llnooln R6111 fumble and 15-yard unsports1993 Grand Am, 1031<, \flllega ol Rullend, r-~:::--::: Vlllege Council of.,. opening 11 Mondty, ourvlng to thl right In manlike penalty, Todd Friday and rounds Ol\t the seo $2,595. COOK MOTORS, Ohio, et the ragultr VIllage of Racine, October 22, 2001, et· • Wet,.rly dlrtoUon (7<10)448.01 03 ' plao.. of voting With • radiUI .of 150 , McCutchean rambled' five son the following Satuido Ohio, pe11td on the 12 noon. theNin· ; on the lth flh dey of Auguat, Jwl, a dlellnoe ofiO.I 'yards. to paydirt and Water- ag:linst Eastern. 1993 Mercury Caprl. ll4,000 mlloo. 5 opd. Ale. $1300. day of . November, 2001, thor• will be Steven E; Behe IMt to a point In the 2001, the queallon of (7<101446-4711 tubmlllld lo • vote E~ecU11vt DlraCior Wnfllrly ellletlor 11111 lavylng • tu, In of the people ol allld of 11ld Lincoln composure a little bit," co.IC h 1995 Hyundal Elanlrio, PS, exctU of.,. ,.n mill · tubdlvltlon •• • (II) 23. 24, 2001 Helghlo; thtnoe with PB,. PW, Air, brand new llmlltllon, lor the Butch Davis said. "For the GENERAL ELECTION (1 9J 1~. 15.2001 eetd line, 8outlt 7 trarlii'NIIIon under warran· benefit of Autlend' lint time all season, we kind 1y. Now timing boll & IIIIMn to be hold In tht 4t c dlgrHa oa• Weet, 200 head . $4,200 (740)258· Vlllego lor the Vlllege of Reclnl, fMI; thanoe Narth M of got caught up in some of purpoaa of currant 6800 Ohio, 81 tht raguler Public NOtice dlgrHI Dl' lut, 50.4: the emotion where in the expan..,_ ploceo of vot1n1 tllenoa with the Una 1998 Ford COntour, Dark S.ld tu baing: high 400 yards ag:linst a past, we played with a lot of 1hareln, on the lth 11e""'ii\Hid Lote ae Groen, Looks Good. 77,000 • renaw11 of e tu of ~ of November, Sltlrlll't Sill of Rill end J :i7.' North 7 defense that hadn't given up poise and wajked away from mlloo, $5000. Call (7<10)4482 milia 11 • me 11ot 2824 1, the qutallon oI ~..!..-of Ohio · degrata 03' Elat, 250 yards in any of its first the pushing and shoving. We excetd.lng 2 (IWOI levylnl • tax, 1n ,.,. ..... , 202.1 1111 to a point of 1999 Plymoulh Bretzo. 4 mltla lor eeoh one ' kind of got distracted a little . · ax-• ol1ho tan mill Mllge County bel Inning, reurvlng, . four games. Door. flulo, A/C, All Power, dollar of veluellon, limitation, lor the aenk One, Netlonel . .,_,.,, the 1 and 001 AINFM Col8etto. Mlcltllln, which 1mount1 10 . bit today." · · "Dillon was a big hand in The Dally benefit of Racine Aaaoolatlon, Tflll,.. ell other m1111ra11 In 10,500, clean; $65\)0. The Bengals also were sloptwenty centa ($0.201 Vlllege lor the By lluldenllel and undlrljlng the what they did:'. cornerback (7<10)379·2741 Sentinel lor nch one hundr8d purpoa• of ourrent . Funding Corpor811on, above dlieo rtbed · Daylon McCutcheon said. py and distracted, but Dillon 1'999 Ponllac Orand Am. dollart Of VIIUIIIon ex,.n-. Ha Attorney-In l'aol •• fii'OPlrly together with "We knew we'd have to gang: and their defense got them a 992·2155 loadod, V-8, CD player, aiu· s.ild tax bllng: Ae11gnee of Home the rlgM to ·mine the mlnum miiH. . wheell, cackle him and wrap him up, win and their best start since 21,000 $8,250 white, 080. .. __7:-~:':'-:"-:"-· ~;:::::;::;~=::;~ a raplecement of • S.nMFIIIIriOI.IICorp. eeme . without tax ol2 mlllo 811 rate C/0 Homecoming• enaumb· r anoe to the but he did what he's known 1990, the last time they had' a (740)245-9753 Help Wanlld Card of Thank• not exceeding 2.0 Flnancllll Network property, end alibloel for." winning record. 1999 Wlndstar SE Van. Rod milia lor ..each one Plalntlll to an aaaement lor with Tan Interior, Stall 7, ' He's known for having "It was very important for doller of veluallon, VI . MWIIge lllllr ditch or · Four Ooorli wfth auto optn• which amount• to Mtrll-, II el leeching ditch ea Ml huge games against Cleveus to get stabilized and get or, K~ Enby, Air, Pow· ar Windows, Lockl. Statl, 11 land: In 1999, he ran for'168 . things back to the way they Rear Air, Rear Back Up · and 192 yazds against the tint- were going," coach Dick Sa.-, CD Player, Good dollar• ol vatuellon In purauanet of an be • r I n t . d ete TirH, Elllra Cloan. Ellcal· lor nv. (II yeara. Order of lela In the Novamblr 21, 1141 year Browns. Last season, he LeBeau said. lent Condition. 57,800 ' The Poll a lor uld ebova entlllld aotlon, I end recordld In aald Notes: Browns WR Kevin mlloo. Call (7<10)446·8176 eleotlon will open at Will offer lor eelt et Rtoordlr'l 011101, bad 137.in a· game. . 9am-4pm. 1:30 o'alook A.M. end publlo euCIIon, it lhl Dlaamber a, 1143 In . The Browns' shortcomings· Johnson bad eight catches for 2000 DodO• ourengo SLT, remain open · until Courthouee In Died look 111, lie.. didn't stop with the defense. 153 yards, his fourth career 2 whool driVe; 18,000 mllol> 7:30 o'olook P.M. ol Pomeroy, Ohio, In tht 111. , They set up one field goal ' 1 00-yard game. ... The liD~ fiiYm•ID:i l•ather Interior. ' overhead uld dey. ebove named County, PPN: 11-111770 air, co + cat...,., remo1t o/o Dally llnUnal on 8th day ol laid ' Premleea with a . penalty Percy Browns converted only 2 of onby, 115,100 080. P.O. Box 721-11 . Dloember, 2001, •• Located at 1 .. 4 of tho Board By Ordar EDsworth hit Jon Kitna in the 11 third downs. .. . Bengals (7<10)2111-11 58 Drlva, Pomeroy, OH 41781" of Ellotlon1, ol Malge 10:00 a.m., the Lincoln head after be released a CB 'Rodney Heath tore his 81 IIUZU Trooper LS, V-8, following dllorlbtd ltofnlroy, OH 41711 County, Ohio. PW, PS Evoljlhlng workl. rul eltllt, 1Huetlclln laid Prtntlell fOurth-down paa - and s~t left hamstring while making a ' ' nntrnilllon lruuble. 1.810 --~~~':":'::-::~~~---~Dated llep,.niber'7, the County of Mtlga Apprelud et tackle and is out for the sea080. (7<10)378-2708 110 Hflp Wanted 2001 and ...,. o1 Ohio, and 111,100.00 and unnol up anoth.e r when Couch col· lid~d with James jackson on a son. Rookie WR Chad JohnMUll ooll 1887 Dodge In· In the City of Pornlroy be IDid lor 1118 lropld VI, - r lockl & ;;;;;;;;;!f!~~~~~;;;i;!Mi John N. lhll to wH: •· two•lhlrda of tlllll thet handof£, causing a fumble. son broke his collar bone and mlrnn. grey velour ....11:. The Browns had three fum- will be sidelined for six • 80,000 mU., MotH, 81011· Chalrmeln 01' IALI: . lint oondiUon (740)811· Rite D. Smith or paroel of lind, 1 O'Mt of llpprelnd bles, nine penalties and weeks. ... The Bengals have • 4112 Dl-r " eltueted, lying end velue IIOWft, remelncllr numerous missed tackles. won their last five home being In the City of upon,.ncllroflloed, • "I thought we ·lost our game! . 1a, 22, 21, ~~y 4to end being known and . · Oeunty, Ohlo 1885 Ford P/U XLT, 4x4, ster, OH) was 98th :,02 onglno, 8 lool bod, auAILABLI -..-· deelgnetld on • mep Llurenoe a. Undon .INI.ITI .... 47,000 mlloo, $14,200. of ' Llnooln Htlghte 11003441111 · (22:59.78). (7<101446-7881 ..v I HI-S Public Notice made by • • • and .Attorney lor Pllllntlll · MA · Thet:e were 119 runners in · nw ra Cerpar Civil 171 1. Third 8trut, 2000 Aangor XLT. Exlen<l· the women's race: ;id Cab. 17,000 miloo. 5 AVAILABLI. PUBLIC 'IOTICE lt~gleterad lnglnHra, SuiiiiOD • Huntington, Will Columbua,OhloWtl lpd. NC, CO Playar. Roll· Ohio won the women's DYer, Comtl with Used Cab LEGAL NOTICE : VIrglnle, de1eCI ~~~4) 211·1171, l!xt. more Tiffany Fogle (Mackstt bedlk:fa, Irani ' bumper. meet with 69 points. Akron Ootober 17, 1842, • -' $2700. (7<10)448-4768 REQUES T FOR oopy of which mep 1114123311HI'AX burg, OH) was 97th was runner- up (89) ·and BaldBI0 S '-' N· 4 ~ waa lllld IOI IIOOrd In lanclonOweHmen.oorn 18 Nl,..n, 4 cylin<lor, p•s•oo ger s chool the ·0111oe of the (10111, 21, H, (11) S, (22:57 .69) and freshm•n win-Wallace rounded out the .widard; II ·COIIgo Ram.· Full·llzl: 81 SIO, 4 cyllndlr, bu• wllh whltlche1r ReoordiF · of lrltlge 12 Kristin Barnett (South Web- top three with 97 points. lllndlrd, (740)255·5228, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - . - - • lift. Information lor County, Ohl .o, (7401211·1417. DATA ENTRY ::=:.~~j check~toutonh ~ !Jtf0 stalnlela steel! 100% wa· terteul Was $ 1,700. Now $395 .1 Hurrvl 1-aoo. 434 _ =48:.:2:;-61'---.,..,...-Dining room iablo dark M>Od wl8 ohalra exc. cond. Browning Micro-Midas bow 85"' lal; on, 26 • draw 25 10 4 ~ = ~• n Y el<lnra• 67 .,.. 1 781 a er P. 5.30 pm. · Goi<UI Weight-Bench. dumbbella, Olympic Bar and weighls, $100. (740)ol484245 slllr' 6pm . Gl\lbb'o Plano- Tuning & ~=·Copi~ThoomoPia? NoodD no 1· 7<10 448 4528 ii died the Mariners with eue for six ·imlinp. · . S.IIZIIki went 3-for-5 and Edgar Martinez hit a two-run homer in .the ninth for the 'R FIIO 4<4, E Mariners, who weR blown out 17-2 and a!'--::.,_i"""_~... ~- Clb. L1tll~=)e33 M04 , ~ 1 ., (740)111• . played possibly their worst pme of the season ~ VIICETAII.III · ;; Pnl\*11111 "' OOIMIIIolal in Game 3 on Satwday. ~ Rtonardo Frun · · Mlnllf:Yrus -.:-~e~ec> · Freddy Garcia' (l-1) pitched 61-3 innings Fann. A'PLU AND ~ ~1 ~· · for the win. . . MUCH ::"•· 24 mlloo 11188 ~~~~~~~~~ w - . . Jamie Moyer, who beat the Indians in Game • 1 .. an c..... 310 4114. Nofllcl 2 and 'M:Dt 2-0 against them in the regular "" 11111· I I h ",f I 1'1 I II 13,800. (7 season, will start Game 5 for the Mariners on .\ I I ' I ' I II I ~~--__, =~· ~- H = ""·· '",,.. Monday at Safeco Field against Cbu'k Finley. w1111 "I'm elated about getting to pi~h in a fifth uaoo (7<10)84WIII game;• said .Finley. who W2ited 15 yean to . make his first postseason start in Game 2 and 52 C.. DC wt1115 ft dllig gave up a pair of ~run homers in the lint. 11'1>0 hog. ..., Before Game 4, which was delayed two well. $1910 for Of $1010 for - · 1300 for hours, 20 minutes by rain. a relaxed Piniell,a bruoh hoa -'-'Y· (7<10)845217 was ~onfident his lel!JD would go home to play another day. · For six innings it looked like the Mariners would fly solo, but the Indians ate headed to 8- hall Doll. E'POiod the airport, too. 10 lull blood buck. for Jtnu. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: Juan Gonzalez's second-inning · homer - Botr $275Buclt. - · Rtgio$400. 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION! looked like it might stand up as Colon hanI .. For Sundays Piper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I-I00-21HI571. :::.... .,._.,_vanto' ..-_,_- . ,.. Nc~~-_ --· r- . . . . "' r• HOW IQ. WRITE Ati AD. Tribe' = ·· · -e212 - """"'"---- :;:;:· Monday thru . Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. driM in liw N111 as the New York Yanbes beat the .Athletia 9-2 to exapc Oakl•nd wiCh their !eQll1d vic:tory in two day! ,and furce a ~ Game 5 bade jn cbar bollpark ' Ahc the A) !he AL division series' 6nt Mw another Sllellar pircbing pnfocmance two g;uncs in New York, the Yankees seemed from Curt Schilling.Arimna il btxlecl to the NL dnonvd Agr, ~ md the er.etgetic A's chainpiomhip .mes. made lbeYanbes looldil:e tdics of a p 'ng m , Arizona will face ~ Adanta in the mere shadows of thoir once-hgbly sel-. NLCS. Game 1 is 1besday in Phoenix. But with two JUI!y wins at tile Coliseum the Y•nk •• 9, Ook!end Z three-time World Series 'lumps ~ a trip OAK_LAND, Calif. (AP} - Bernie williams home tbr a·deciding ~ Monday night. 1·888•174•JOBS . ' • �...,..._,.._ ..... -~ Mondly, Oct 11, 2001 rc Ohio The Dlllly Sefttinel • Page BS • • NBA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS . 31 ....,.;,.,. C.ll Ue For All Your Lawn 101111 MSSJI! COIISJIUCliOII And Nlldll I l'IHII\ E\ II HI'HI'-1 '- 11(1\11 • ____ , COitsiHlCI!ON .... ...... tnt ICI Spociolllt II lOW Oenenl ·.=~ Da.:*!:s· non•lll., plumbl., iloctrlcol, mala· lr'ect. ud repair purdoa,Adoo:kl. . lfelp Coaaty Fll...,_..u Arrim: Sept.lll a Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 LID. • -4:00 p.m. Relaae: April '1.7, 2002 . A ree of $20.00 will be cllllrltd for early arrlvel, late errlval, early reaewal, lite removll, or uytlme accea II waated to l\alraroulldl oCher tbu lilted dates. B•IJdln& II(NICe Is ftnt come ftnt oene. liii!We Stonp: $4.00/lf Opm Space: $100/lf Jllllde Fente: $1.0Mt 740 992-6954 R,.,.,.,.,. Jl ~~RY S USIO COMPU TLilS y - • Mlclclleport, OH 992-9158 FrMH11- I.,.:.~ u- .... Owner Charlea R:OIII BYillltlble 24 hourw, ,....992-7445 Ll-·-- Cel 21271 npd WINTER STORAGE 591·9254 Top Q ' Bd41ttt II ~· TUrley's u-•Y-381 and up, hardwareand Vouchers IWC8Piad In Meigs COunty. Dump True!< Delivery. Melgo end Mason M~ttress County Bob Ball 1-740-992·6142 or Sales ..,.. .......... ,... -OII-I -~(740) 949-1657 •Re,-:n••t w-.•Room Addltl- •Rooflna (OIIMII(W. . . II!IDIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) PAIIf8 • Graft! S.nd • 'JJIJIIIIII • 1111 Dirt •Muldt Bulldour Senlcea IMI l ) Advertise ......., INT All Makea Tractor & · Equipment Pam Factory Authorized Caoe-IHPirll Shut In Homevlslf P/B WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSEP Haircuts Available C~Ois,IIIC. .......... Ohio 48771 lite" avt•• Custom Computen Scnicc, Repein. and Upgrades 740-tiiWMI COIKIE'If/ILO«<IIKI 1:t . •F-,Wala, ..... • . IIIII Warlr, Ropt.a....~~,. w.a. tnld_ DriJn • Sllodl · 'Wo'll fix It or &lui' In this space for $50 74MI7-o800 CntePrM.:.t1111111 s.ntaa Oldo ud w.v. 24'120' 1·12 DIIBLE Will une Cellular Warner Ins 992-5479 ·fiRSTCIML FIIST SERVEI $200.00 PER JOIIT REIIWLY $321.00 PEl JOIIT Advertise in this space for s100 per -month mona· Local843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, R~tirement, PensiQn &: 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical ~ • Nursing Home ill 740-742·3411 NOnCE II hereby given lh1t In PUIIUince of I Reeolutlon of the Vllllge. of Pomeroy, P-roy, Ohio, p1111d Qn the 11th day of June, 2001, thera wUI be eubmlttld to 1 vote of the poople ol eeld eubdlvlelon 11 1 GENERAL ELECTION to bl held In thl Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, 11 the regullr place a of voting thlrlln, on the 8th day ol Nov1mber, 2001, the queetlon ol levying a tex, In ex- olthe ten mill limitation, for the ben•fll of Pom1roy - Vlll1g1 for the purpo11 of malntelnlng and opoirtllng oem-lll. Slid toox being: an addlllonal tax ol '1 mill at 1 r111 not IXCHdlng llrl Clntl ($0.t0) mille far 1ach one dOIIIr of valuellon, which amounll to ten centa ($0.10) fetr aach one hundred dollere of v11uellon for live (I) ye.ro. Thl Poll• for uld ellotlon will ~n 11 , 1 k A.• end . • :30 ococ WE!fl CRI\l.Y. Box 189 Mlrld/I'JHHI OhiO 457GO ·FREE .ESTIMATESI NOTICE OF . I!LI!CnON ON TAX LEVV IN EXCESS OF ntETEN MILL LIIIITAnON Revi-Codl, Section• 3101.11 (G), 5701.18, 5705.25 MR. Ro5A, /o.NO ALL OF TtiE SUllO~ tiE Rocky R Hupp. Agent Bryan Reeve• [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Public Notlcea In N~::~~~::: Your Rltiht to Know, Delh•el'ed Right to . . remain .open until 2001, the qU.ellon ol 7:50 o'alook P.M. 01 levying 1 tax, In Hlddly. IXOIII of the lin millllmltallon, lor the lly order ol the Boord benefit of Rullend of EIIOIIolll, of Mllg1 Townohlp lor the County, Ohio. p u r p o1 1 of _malnl1lnlng end Dltld September 7, · opal'lllno.CI1MIIrlll. 2001. llald laX llelng: I repi1Cirilen1 of 1 John N.lhll llx ol I mill II 1 rile Chelrmaln not"eicCNIIf~g t (one) mille for eech one Rite D. Smith dollar of veluetlon, Dlnoctor which amo\11111 to lin centa ($0.10) for paoh (1 D) 11 11, 22, 28, 200t on• hundred dollar• 4to of velueuon. for live ·(I) YIIIN. Public Noltoe Thl Poll• for elld _.;....;;;;.;..,;;.;..;.;_;;;;.;;__ NOTICE OP :~;g·~=~.:~' A~rl~~ ELECTION ON TAX remlln open until LEVV IN EXCESS OF 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol ntl! TEN MILL · ulddly. UMITATION By ardlr of the ll011rd Alv!Hd Code, ofEIIctlo111, oUIIIfll s.ct1on1 3501.11(G), County, Ohio. 1701.11,1701.21 Dated llepllmblr 7, NOTICE II hereby 2001. given that In pur1uano1 ol 1 John N. lhll Reeotutlon of the Chalnnaln lloerd ol Townthlp Rill D. Smith TrUIIIII Of lhl Townehlp of Rutland, Dlroctor Rutlend, Ohio, pauld on th• 8th 1101 · 1, 11, 22, u, dey Cll Au gull, 2001, there will be IUbmitlldtOIVollof the people ol oald oubdlvlllon at 1 GENERAL ELECTION to be held In tho Townllhlp of Rullend, Ohio, II the reguler plecee of voting therein, on the 811\ day of November, . I Romoclollng •Nowaoro,... • Eltotrle~~l. & Plumbing 0 ~~:j•d:~~~QuttPa"intlngl . Publlc.NOtlcf -...;..;:.;.;..;,;,;..;;~­ Ellollon Llgal Nolfce The Ohio Boll end W111r Coneervltlon Commlulon will oeuu en elloflon of euparvltor ol the Mllg1 loll lnd Wllllr ConMrvlllon Dletrlot to be held In aaoordanae with Chepllr 1111 ol lh1 Ohio ReviHd Coda 11 Melgl Hlgh School on Ootober 11, 2001 117:11 p.m. NomlnMI Ire: 8111 1111r and Aaron SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •New Home• • Siding • Roolfng • Remodeling • Gerogee • Addition• •Dock• • Home R1palr1 · Free Es l ltn;l l cs · 740·992-1101 or 992 -2753 ..~:mlnlllon• wlllbt eooepted from the floor 11 the time of ...- - - - - - - . eleollon. On• TRI IUperYIIOr II to be · elected. You m1v TRHOSPORT vote 11 the ennuel Umeat.et melting or on oil Sinian IIIICOUIIb 1b11nt11 ballot multiple LHd which mey . b'e IIIICIIUall IICUIId . from lhl aonui'Ytlllon dl1trlot oftiOI. · lAMIA'S CONSTRUOION Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodollng, · addition• A dlckl FrMelllmetee 10 yre. experience In lhe buelnn• Rlfertncta evallabll. Owner: Terry IAmm 74 82 73 HowarcfL. Wrltesel Rooftng • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down· Spout FI'H E•tlmllel 949-1405 591-5011 counTY (10) a, 11, 2001 fit0 Buy, 'St!l or Trade ~~.~~====~c=~~-H='·i~RE~·o;~~r: SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! ~~ High & Dry Self~Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Poineroy, OhiO 740-992-5232 ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "HripU., y.,.. ro Rtrotlfl Yo111 lnHtllllmr•· spots, , -est.w,blis~~!, _JC~~~~~ ~ ~QU ~...._-.'b r;.q• dummy s hea~t. s~!t "'"-..-.•. _ .._,.... ,. , ,~~ ~Y CLAT l •• r~." Air Conditioning : R.trlgeratlon $411 Service gea, fuel oil, a·nd heat for winter ,r,~00 ,.111~, le~ra ol the ' • fQur · ,tc:rombJeol.• ~rdo beranz startttl wjth an· low ·lo \form . four 'll"~lo words. ' unorthP<jox . sp"«;;<! l{ A S.l E t ,,. eight! J:he , 4ec!ar~r, 1 1 2 won woth dummy s :" ., ' king and play~ a flia.l' . .' . · N u T 0 F 'JJ ''·', mond to his )Iiiii' '·.•. ,, ., I · ter winning ..:Jiitf'tli~~\ ace, West retume<l :\', I.'"' J• •• ..~ ~ ... ....·hii ,. . other spade. And .1 I ' 0 when - in with the' A piN 1 heart ace, Rose~k;;;nz · 4 ' s switched to a club. L.:.·...J..-L.-.1.........1• .;..J.- , "The car needs a new muffler," Before South could the husband told his newwite. 'S he collect nine tricks, the M I N0 K 0 'replied, 'I'll try and···-- • • ·." defenders had borne . G Complete ono chuckle .quooed five: two spades, one _ . . . . . by lilling In tho milling words and gets b:C?Il):~. R~elno, Ohio ,· , Howde~. R~e~k~·~· . . THAT'S WHV I RUSH HOME AS FAST AS I CAN BECAUSE I KNOW HE MISSES ME W~ERE ARE THE COOKIES? heart, one diamdnd and one club. To make the contract after a spade start, declarer must win with dummy's king and lead a low club toward the queen -- a play .qnlr. likely to be foun<l 1f South has seen an opponent's hand. Tucsd•y. Oct. 1&. 2001 Because what you lcarhed from experience wiil be piJt to the test in the , year ahead, you"ll not be tripped up by obstacles that ovcnoc1k you in the past. Your sut:~;csses will be nwnerous. LIIJRA (Sept. 23-0co. 23) • - Wh~n faced witb adversity today, do what you your in. ncr feding5 tell you is right and not what othen arc attempting to force on you. Be your own counsel. Trying to pat\.h up a broken romAnce? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you under~ stand what to do to make' the relationship work. Mail S2 .75 to Matcbnuker, c/o thlt new•paper, P.O. nox 167, Wicltlifl'e, OH 44092-01 b7. SCORI'IO (Oct. 14-Nov, 22) •• IJeing a Scorpio, ""'IY do your hunchrl lrt you down . Howover, today you cou ld Mit •·fal10 r..dln1. 10 lot your logic your Intuition. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- "'P'"'d• 814-849·2202 OAMi . }T 1 1 ·: I; ·.*f- . ·' . f . I' -1' MANLEVS SELF STORAGE (10'li10' 610'11201 • Room AddHIOnu I . . · .. ' . ·' ,. "··' P-REVIOUS SOLIJTf9N: rl'm not a worliaholic. ·l've got II lot Ill or .'fl'u& ~ 97 BeediSt middleport, OH SERVICE \WO ~~~h~ t~~r~~~;;~; ;· . ·.~.~~· r.:_:viQfta;:~~ ~:: :s~· wou MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. New Hornet, Room Adcllflona, Garagea, Pole Bullcllnga, Roob, Siding, Dec:ke, KHchene, Drywal · 6More . 4!1pau l..9.~.r,th:b.i~;,\i;~$likt ·"'''. ~,';.~ ;.~,." ~ ll ~ w • W"'> JLIST' TALI<,UoiGo Sunset Home Construction PIW m-·• month - -1~ SNT Ea.l Today is the 50th •nniversary of the contraceptive pill . The head of the group at Syntex S.A. in Mexico <;:ity that developed the Pill was Dr. George Rosenkranz. He is 85 years YOU AIN'T old, l:!ut you would never ·know it to meet him.' lle is very active, both professionally and athletically. Also, Rosenkranz still plays toplevel bridge~ For example, his team fin.ished second in the prestigious Vanderbilt Knockout Teams last ~--------...--..----. . Mareh. Rosenkranz is accomplished io ;dl aspects of'the game, but is especially reno'!VJled for his opening-leal! expertise. For exam. '· pie, look at the West hand. What would you select against three no-trump? You · CELEBRITY CipHER' know that North, the .. by Lull Campol dummy, ··h as so Ine . 9t~ ~b•UY'Cipher cryptograms are created tram q'¥JIIItioos by tamous . .,, pO!ip!o ,'putw, preoan~.Eactlltltorlnthtciphersoandofotanol/lor. • Today's clue: L squals, K ,... ·' "'I 14 points witll eXactly YOO 1\t\1/t:: c.N.LEl'> r.. t.l~-~ five hearts (shown via . • p 0 W" ~ L K D p K '· 1o1 p D1x w a transfer bid); and ;. fU.I&.It I Pt.E:ME that South lias a balTG F GV 0 A D W 0 C •,~ P ·p I X W CIR>Jl.'l- YOIJii:. 15' 17 " t.· • l . ' d ~nee pOints. . . DIW..T<Y-Y N{l'> presupt;thly with onl~< !" I>P: :o ·H G~ • 1U ,o H G W .0 X X J C ~~toll_ two hea~ &ecause ·h~ · t\.· .. tf , • "' l ;t ..,,•.~ :· ~rred th' ·,.,: • ,_,,,. vD.DLMO ,; sovwu. ··.. : ·- , ('j;~ ..• xx• Pr ele ret;. . no .. . ····· ,. , 1 ~~ · ·· trump tofo~r· l!e~. ! '·'l:r. o &.,:. 8:0 ,J ~ · M K w t sAG .o 1 'w, o H.G · If WeH :l,c;ads a ,., .1·.' "' • . ·, 11 , .. , - .-, . '" WV11131 U PUBLIC NOTICES lllnll Of .... 1111 Exc1..-1y· • 5I Exerclao 11 IYJIII 10 ruP.PY- 3l 'lflvh 20 Colon do 57 Paychlc'o 12 Sljlo of ~-: lndlan1 gill (lbbr.) print 31 far 21 Brucaol 51 Rolls of 18 -PIIInao, kuftOiu · . · billa IL ' channol 22 M.va . _ 51 Daa olf 20 Web link 31 ....... 24 Elfie! To· lddr. lnlta. ' en. DOWN ·22 Mlclaummer 41 Toes the 27 Doocooeu.. . . 23 Be alcll line • _.... 1 Widing bird 24 In~·· ·• 42 Out ol • 30 Gu!WIIt 2 II urw61e to poutnor clinger Cllplon ~ 3 "WNI -Ia 25 F1nt hOrae 43 In 31 lbiMOI'o ,_?" 26 IlL . concluolon 101 4 CNngo Ha~h 44 Sro.' group 32 llel'sldn colorllegoln · 27 View from 41 llldilay 34 Coli of 5 ..... ftnd tho donn • 47 De1101111 8 bJ11I> 28 s-.. 35 W.n.r'o 7 Clrcuh , 29 Pollulloo ......,, IOid · I Toad . 3t Bear Or lie 41 Alii.., 31 Plccldllly footure 33 Tl,.. , 50 Arrow 11111111 8 W...l · preuure launcher 37 -up (-1 Georgo mua. 51 Literary Into wouldn't 35 Bout colloctlon .._..) tell (2 --) endlr 52 Ally.'l deg. JD'lfiQV 17 - y.., OpenJn& JHct t? per ,;·'.j Wnt Nwtll I. 1¥ "So - · · Ill" Holy unit so Aim - !'... P- ·c.. 41 ...... """ 14 - - 15 Pt. of lifT 53 18 54 De•ler: Soulh VulnerabM: Neither 992·3470 7:00 AM • 1:00 PM 35537 SL Rt 7 N• Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 A I•. I Ntw H - • Vlayl Sldlq • Now G...... DIHYIU lhd1 llwa It laliJI, lao ' 8UILDIRS INC. WeJdlaa &: BruJDa ......... 13 ..." ' BISSELL PrKa Cuslom Fabrication Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" . .. Q'n: 3oD wn. -w-· 11 ludol n'• 46 TV' I 1111n11 ' A At '7 I 'I' K J J t K Q aJ ....,•. • 41 ..apovo'o ........ Olive42 01111'1 •. .....104 ..,.,_. •Heal"'- •017171 40 ~Thla -ldl" 1 l'lnlalll calli Dec . 21) .... U.nrurtunately, you might have placed your trust in tonn!gne who hu I c 'I .> g 1 I1,6,.....,--,...1-,1"''-,1,......,1--i yqu develop' fro~tt st•p No. 3 belo;w. SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Psyche • Topaz • Hoist· Aghast· GOSSIP 1 have observed over the years thati.yhen three people .are talking you have a conversation. When one leaves you have-GOSSIP. now proven to be 'unreliable. ··cut him or her loose today or you'll only have yourself to blame if havoc resul"'. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- · Jan . l9j -· When atiempling to iron out the kinks in something you''re ~rying to do to~ d.ty, you could destroy what .already exists. h might be wiser to .make a fresh start AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Fcb. 19) ~- Unfortun:~tely, your defenses could be down today .and cause you to respond jn w~y1 unbecOming to ycu . l( thu should 'happen, inuncdiately make amends. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) -~ Penon1 with whon1 you'U be involvotltuday migho lack your vision and po1hiv~ pe!r- ~pective , 10 dontt rast your pearlt b~:~fore awintL jun 110 om and prove yo)Jnwl( riHht. ARIES (Match 21·April19) ·• Thorc'o a chanct a oroubled rtlatlon•hip could be termiIHUtd today. Dut lc Wi• dubi .. ous ac best, and letting ao of lt now leayea you free to opcr.. Ut d you whh. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• You can hide, but you can't escape your rcsponsibiliw tics. If you attempt to sweep them under rhe rug today, rliey)ll plague you 'for th e rest of the week. Get them oVer - with and be free. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) •• Someone who is ·a troublemaker could try to pick :~ ftght with you today. Imtc aJ. of getting imo it with h1.111 or ~cr, walk away from th1s per- son once and for all . CANCER Uun< 21-Ju ly 22) -- Owing to a few donu~s­ ric tcn~iom. rhe welcome- mat might not be re:1d')' for invit·ing over friends. G~t out or the house and find a fu11'placc to shirt time with yollr p11l1. LEO Ouly 23-A~~~- 22) •• Don't di~cun any fre•h ideas you s•t wltb co-workrn. One amollM thc{u ·niJJtht at .. te111pc ~o Uta! your innova .. • tiont and but you to the punch. Launch thean today. VIRGO (Au1. 23-Sepr. 22) •• If you arc inv_olvcd In a key endeavor thAt now req~1ires greater .funding. lntlead nf s;cttinK uptct, semt~h (or .nC!w way• to handle it. What yoU conceive today wm work . �· . Pomeroy, Mlddl1port, Ohio t'8ge B6 • T. . Udy S1nUnel FLY YOUR FLAC TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Melp County's .Front ines not .'.t·· . ·.,.' I lid• I g The Shop-V~Sp1d11tv Serln 18 Gallon 6.25 HP w.tiDry VIIC with DetiiChllble Blower · Increased Perfonnance OPERATION HOIIIetawn Newspaper n WASHINGTON (AP) - Low-flying Taliban lfOOP concenAC-130 gunships are hitting Taliban trations, said a senior -~ ~,troops in i tough new assault on defense official speaking on condition of Afghanistan's leadership, officials said. ,4. anonymity. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld • ·r~: .,. The strikes will focus .. I warned that the front lines, facing rebel ete;; more on the ruling furces, soon will not be "a very safe place • militia's ttoops once the to be" for the Taliban. Pentagon gets better American warplanes carried out the from rebel information heaviest daytime bombardment yet of ' . forces, Rumsfeld said Afghanistan on Monday, and the attacks Monday at a news conference. continued into the night. Monday's plan Speaking of the Talibart front line, was to strike 18 to 20 targets, including WIl l.. Rumsfeld said: "I suspect that in the period "head, that's not going to be a very safe place to be." To that end," senior defense official said the Air Force sent into combat on Monday the AC-130 turboprop gunship. The use of the AC-130 marked a new step of the air campaign, aimed directly at the Taliban leadership. Previous raids had targeted air defense and other military fucilities with the aim of making the skies safe for)ow-altitude, slow moving aircraft like the AC-130, a high-fire power aircraft that is typically used to support ground forces trained for small-unit operations. It was the first use of special-forces aircraft·in the conflict. · "We felt it was the appropriate weapon to be used," the senior defense official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. He declined to discuss specific targets or results. On Sunday, the U.S. military began dropping leaOets on Mghan citizens, altmg with food, Rumsfeld said. PIMM- Altec"t, AJ ' LOCX• • HOSE SYSTEM Council considers food trailer . 5 undergo. rabies treatment BY TONY M. LEAcH ' SENTINEL NEWS STAff POMEROY The possibility of a permanent food ttailer being permit~ ted on the Pomeroy Park- . ing Lot was discussed during Monday's Village Council meeting. Angela Hall met with · council to discuss the pos. sibility of placing a mobile food booth/ trailer on lot in an effort to sell both 'American and Chinese food during lunchtime· hours, and possibly dinner tim!' h,ours, if Slli:~essful. Hall said she has complied . with all health department regulations and the trailer itself has met all laws required for opera- FOUR YEAR • WARRANTY I tion. Council advised Hall of the necessities required for such a juncture, namely electric and water, and informed her th at the parking lot's water sources are, in fact, turned off for six months of the year; which could prove detrimental to the proposed business. After meeting in execu- \. Afte.; Mall·ln Rebate* 1159682 tive session, council decid- ed that the matter needs to be discussed at greater length with the village's · legal representation and advised Hall to return during next month's meeting for a final answer. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffit requested $6,500 for the purchase of a 1997 Crown Victoria, The ORIGINAL Wet/Dry Vac nprovlng Hamalmprovemenr " . See our all new line of the #1 selling brand of weUdry vacs , accessories, and filters . C.ldractor lerl•• Please - 'D'•IIor, AJ , Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS ST~FF SJ9 s59 ROADS~E· STAND- Organically grown fruits and vegetables are featured at Virgil Teaf.ord's. the raspberries . come. on and closes it in the fall when tlie squash are gone. . ' If it's in season, it'll be at Teaford's stand BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SYRACUSE - "Whatever's in season, is what you'll find here," Virgil Teaford said as he arranged squash on the small display table at his road· side stand. Teaford has been selling fruits and vegetables and even some Oowers at his Virgil's Berry Patch stand along Ohio 124 between Syracuse and Racine for nearly a decade. · 'Tve always been into gardening," he said. "It really started with growing strawberries when I was 8 or 9 and I've never !topped." "''oday's Hlp: 50s Sentinel Details, A3 1 s.ctlon .,. 10 ...... Classjfieds 6-8 Low:40S Lotteries .OHIO Jo(,yO!!mwic.;~Sc___ _ _ __;z9 Pick 3: 9-9-4; Pick 4: 0-9-9-1 / .liE!d.diwto.ar.u;iawls~...-_ _ _--=t4 12 Gallon 5.0 Peak HP 1/VeVDry Vac 1159648 16 Gallon 6.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159649 .• www.lowes.com LOWI!'S•Is 1 regiSUtod trodernlrk of LF Corpomlon. 020011.owe's• Home c.m.n,'Jnc. for the l.oww's ... you aoll UOO 44 LOWES. ..st Prices IYIIIY vary H thent ant market variations. 22 Gallon 6.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159650 15 Gall,on 6.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac 1159653 14 Gallon 5.5 Peak HP PumpVac #159683 If it Doesn't sar Shor.•Vac, Kt!ep Sh-.,plng.• 6 Gallon 2.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #04440 WuseaoawthLCeiiJr_____......t3 • • .' Teaford· says he opens the stand in the spring when the raspberries get ripe and closes it in the fall when all the crops are gone. He prides himself on having the best raspberries . . around. I "People, come from 50 mil es away just for my raspberries," he said. The kinds of produce at Teaford's stand changes as the growing season progresses. Now there are plenty of turnips, squash, cucumbers and all kinds of peppers, but about everything else has come and gone. Providing good things for people to eat is important to Teaford who says everything he sells is organically grown. "I use only organic sprays and fertilizer on my crops," he said. Since he maintains an unattended stand, he uses the honor system of payment. He says that works pretty well, although there are always a few who don't pay. But he's not about to let a few dishonest people discourage him from doing something he enjoys and which benefits others. At first he had two jars for Please see Tuforcl, AJ environmen- nervous system tissue." If a possible exposure should occur, he . advised seeking medical attention tal health for department. immediately ~ and also conthe Meigs County Health De~~1ent, tacting the health departreported that a calf's head mcnt to insure that the sus. had been collected and pected animal is quarantined shipped to the Ohio Depart- or tested. ment of Health laboratories Little said that in order to after a local veterinarian red uce chances of exposure expressed concern over the people and especially chilcause of its death . dren should avoid contact The health department with wild animals, particuwas notified Friday that the Iarly if they appear sick or are calf tested positive for rabies. injured. The particular strain of "Never handle any wild rabies has not yet been iden- animal found dead," he cautified, Little said, noting that tioned. the specimen has been sent He said that wild animals to th~ Centers of Disease should not be kept as pets, Control in Atlanta, Ga., for and that they should not be analysis. moved for nuisance control As for transmission, the ·or sport hunting without environmental health direc- permission from the. Ohio tor noted that "the rabies Department of Natural virus may be transmitted Resources because of the when an animal or human is possibility of spreading disexposed to infe ctious sal iva ease. or cen tral nervous system tis- Please see Rabies. AJ c 2001 Ohio valley Publlshin& co. Bloodmobile plans Wednes9ay stop in Pomeroy BY TONY M. lEAcH occur," she added. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Gergely s~id Red Cross works to ensure that the supply of blood matches current demand from hospital!. Although blood banks around the country often face a shortage of blood, since the Sept. II terrorist attacks, a large donor response has ensured that enough is being collected to suppty both planned Gergely, ' spokesperson with the Red Cross. · POMEROY - , Even though blood "Because we've had such an overbanks across the country are reaching sur-,. whelming response as of late, we may plus levels, the American Red Cross limit the number of people on a given Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior day, hoping to sustain this outpouring of Center on Wednesday to collect blood support over coming weeks and months," donations in case of an emergency. she said. "We encourage local residents to con"We need your continued participation tinue with donations because blood so we are prepared to respond to emerdonors are needed every day," said Cheryl gencies whenever and wherever they www.shopvac.com Please see Collect. AJ to••• Shop-Voce is 1 NgiiWod tradomerk of Shop-Voc Cotporltlon. Holzer Ho111e Care Truell'ICIM lnd LockOniM IN trodernlrkS of Shop-Voc Cotporltlon. • - " " " lxpl... 12/31/01 '• • Ill~ 5: ~7·17 -'"Oab!l'it~~.ulllawrillie:z.s ____.....J.3 ••• ...VA. ~splllo.a.rtus_ _ _ _.....J.st.LJ Dally s: 4+2 Dally 4: 4-8-11-B 10 Gallon 3.5 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #64455 50()6.14-17985 '0 I POMEROY - The first case of rabies in more than a decade has been detected in a domestic animal from a Meigs Cou'nty farm. As a result of possible exposure to the virus, five people are undergoing a possible exposure post-exposure rabies should occur, he prophylaxis treatment. advised st'tleing medical attention Keith Littie, R.S., immediately and also director of contacting the health lf ro!ldside lltBT\d ~Ohlo-1:24 blltween·Syracuse and' Racine. He opens 1t lfi the spring wfieri sue, either by bite expos!lre which requires a penetration of 'skin by a rabid animal's teeth, or by non-bite exposure which is contamination of an ·open wound•. mucous membrane (eye, nose, mouth) or theoretically, · scratches, by infectious saliva or central \ QSP .Serles 574 . . .'' ' •' · for receiving theit Medicare recertification, deficiency free . Consider Holzer Home Care when you choose your home core provider. Call (740) 446·5301 . • MEDICAL CENTER . Discover the Holzer Difference www .holz~r.org \~ 'i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 2001 allen baird newland sinnett