https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a09c9b2f197f57cd3ff297514840add.pdf 4f3106246b663407ffde501ce1f544c0 PDF Text Text · . 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 �~ America at I forces enters fi t - lUll clav. Oct. 16, 2001 PageAl The oany Sentinel KABUL, Mgiunistan (AP) - Heavy air cannons pounded Owm bin Laden's allies in their headquarte~ city as U.S. pilots brought a special-forces gunship ,into action against Mghanistan's Taliban. Intense bombing in major cities Tuesday !l<'~t residents running for shelter. Fint use of the low-flying, 'lumbering turboprop AC- IJO followed the fiercest daylight raids of the offensive and marked a stepping-up of attacks on Taliban bases and leadenhip. It also signaled U.S. confidence that more than a week of attacks by ship-launched cruise missiles and high-flying jets liad greatly eased the threat from Taliban air defense. U.S. Secretary ofState Colin Powell, in neighboring Pakistan to shore· up support for the U.S.-led campaign, said Mghanistan's Islamic regime was "under enormous pressure" but refused to say whether he thought it near collapse. Tuesday's fresh waves of air strikes targeted the Taliban at multipl~ fronts military hases and airports outside the capital of !Ubul. Taliban lead- . en' southern base city of!Undahar and the key northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif. The attacks at Kandahar left the Taliban unsure even what hit them. Tali ban l~aders believed it was helicopter gun-· ships that had entered the war for the first . time, Tali ban Information Ministry official ·Abdul Himat said. Himat claimed 13 civilians died in the assault at lUndahar. The claim was impossible to verify independently. In Washington, a defense official confirmed the overnight attack was led by an safe, U.S. forces have made AC-130, marlting the first particular targets out of airacknowledged use of special- ports in Taliban territory forces aircraft in the now I 0- throughout the campaign. day-old offensive. The official Attacks put the Jalalabad airspoke on condition of port in eastern Mghanistan anonymity. out of commisSion almost Previous raids had targeted from the start. anti-aircraft artillery <ites and Other strikes have pounded other military installations Taliban jets at !Ubul and the with the aim of making the sprawling airport complex at slties safe for aircraft like the !Undahar, which holds at least AC-130. The Taliban are 300 housing units . of bin believed to still hold an Laden's followen. unknown number of shoulThe only other major airder-fired Stinger missiles capa- fields in Taliban territory, at ble of bringing. down aircraft, Shindand in southwestern however. Mghanistan and in Herat, have H igh-fi•epower ,AC-130s also taken repeated strikes. The United States launched typically are used to support ground forces . trained for the air campaign Oct. 7 to small-unit operations. There root out bin Laden - the top was no word whether the suspect in the Sept. 11 terror gunship's deployment meant attacks on the United States special forces had entered the -and to punish Mghanistan's battle on 'the ground. · · rulen, the Taliban Islamic millAiming to make the skies tia, who harbor him. • has anthrax ·Child of ABC ~ NEW YORK (AP)- Investigators took to media mailrooms across New York after learning that an ABC News producer's infant son was diagnosed with anthrax. Hours earlier, the scare moved into the halls of Congress when a letter sent to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle tested positive for anthrax bacteria. The diagnosis of the 7month-old child marked the second anthrax case at a major news organization in New York in three days, following one iit NBC in which a female employee was infected by a letter carrying anthrax. ABc News President David Westin said Monday · the boy developed the skin form of anthrax after spending time at the newsroom last month. The child is talting antibiotics and is expected to recover. 1 POSITIVE - New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, ·center, speaks to the media at the ABC headquarters In New York to announce that a seven-month-old child of an ABC employee tested positive for the skin form of anthrax. (AP) • "The progn,osis is excellent;' Westin said. There was no immediate word on whether anyone in Daschle's office tested positive, • but aides who may have 'been exposed to the letter were tested With nasal swabs and ~eing ·treated with the antibiotic Cipro as a precaution, said Dr. John Eisold, attending physician in the Capitol. "They are innocent people caught up in a matter for which they have nothing to do," said Daschle, who wasn't exposed to the letter. "I am very, very disappointed and angered." The letter to the South Dakota Democrat prompted a halt to all mail deliveries in the . Capitol. Many already were nervous about worlting in a· building that could be a highprofile target for terrorists. President Bush told reporters "there may be some possible link" between the anthrax incidents and Osama bin Laden, who administration-officials say was behind the Sept. 11 terror· ist attacks. "I wouldn't put it past him, but we don't have any hard evidence;' Bush said. WASHINGTON (AP) Attorney General John Ashcroft met with a key European ally as evidence mounted that U.S. authorities have disrupted terrorist plots overseas since the Sept. 1I attacks. Authorities have arrested 225 people in about 40 overseas countries following U.S. and foreign intelligence reports suggesting that they were involved in plotting "or assisting terrorism, government official! told The Associated Press. The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said four bombing attacks had been thwarted since Sept. I 1 against U.S. sites in France, Turkey, Yemen and Belgium. .I "Our efforts are focused on preventing terrorists from conducting their operations," said Francis X. Taylor, the State Department's top counterterrorism official. "We'v~ had some success and hope to have many more in the future." He declined to discuss details of foiled attacks. In Washington, Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller met with Mariano Rajoy, interior minister of Spain. Spanish authorities have Tulld.,, 0 cl••• 11. 2001 Reopening of historic Tavern gives ~orale boost to Manhattan NEW YORK (AP) The city is taking further steps to recover ·from the estimated 100,000 job losses. stemming from the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. . Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced two developments Monday in the job recovery effort: the openings of four job centers around the city and a career fair on Wednesday that is expected to draw nearly 200 employers. "This job expo ·signals yet another significant milestone in the city's efforts to emerge from this difficult time in a much stronger position than before," he said. At the wreckage of the World Trade Center on Monday, police tried to determine whether newly discovered remains were those of a fallen officer. The remains would be the fitst to be recovered of any of Keith Greene DART- Keith Alan Greene, 16, Dart, died Thursday, Oct. I I, 2001 at the University of Louisville Medical Center in louisville, Ky., from injuries sustained in an automobile accident involving other men1bers of his family in Illinois. He was born April 8, I 985 in Marietta, a son of Brian Keith Greene ofWaterford. and Shawnee Faith Greene Pugh of Dart. He was a student at Marietta High School and was employed . at the Hotel..Lafayette. Besides his parencs, he is survived by his brother, Jason Michael Greene of Dart; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felty of Syracuse, and Charles Salser of Pomeroy; his greatgrandfather, Oris A. Hubbard of Syracuse; and several auncs, uncles and cousins. · · • He was preceded in death by his stepfeather, Charld Edward "Butchie" Pugh and his half-brother, Cody E . Pugh, both of whom were ltilled , in the same auto accident; grandparents, Donald· Owen Greene and Nola E. Greene; and his greatgrandmother, Leona Mae Hubbard. Services were held on Monday; Oct. 16, 2001 at McCiureShafer-Lankford Funeral Home in Marietta, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. the 23 city police officers lost in the disaster. Giuliani said 4,688 people we~ still listed as mis!ing in the tragedy; 453 bodies had been recovered, with 398 of them identified. Another step toward recovery was symbolized Monday by the reopening of historic Fraunces Tavern in lower Manhattan. The tavern, which had been closed for two years during a S2 million renovation, is the site of George Washington's 1783 farewell to the officers he commanded to victory in the Revolutionary War. "This place was the originallandmark of patriotism:· managing owner Michael Rakusin said Monday. "Over 200' years ago, you had the sons of liberty standing next to British soldiers here. The State Department and the War Department were all' housed here." • Charles Johnson COLUMBUS- Charles A. "Luke" Johnson, 50, died Saturday, Oct. 13, 2001 at Mount . Carmel Medical Center in Columbus. · He was a 1970 graduate of and·a former football coach with Columbus Westside Boys Club. He is survived by his brother, Roger Johnson of Columbus; an aunt and uncle; a niece, and several aunts, uncles and cousms. Services will be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Miller Funeral Home in Grove City, where family and friends will be received beginning at 4:30 p.m. Committal service will be held at 11 a.m. Thunday. · Trailor I r,umfta&eA1 which would be used as a· third police cruiser for the deparlment. Proffitt said the vehicle's w'hite color will save ' . the village -around $1,000 in painting costs and that the automobile is in "pristine condition." · Council approved th~ requ<7t and .informed Proffitt to purchase the vehicle immediately. . Cojlncil also approved an ordinance forbidding commercial tractors used to pull trailers· from traveling on various. streecs throughout ·the village. Streets affected by the ordinance include Anne Street,, Kerr Street, Chester Road, Lincoln Hill, Lincoln Heights, Osborne Street, Condor Street, Laurel Street, Rock Street, Lib~rty Lane, West Locust Street, Spring Avenue, Union Avenue and Pleasant Ridge. · Any exceptions to this . ordinance must be granted by the police department and is considered to be of temporary nature only. Vehicles violating the ordinance are subject to fines up to SI00 per vehicle, per incident. ' In other matten, Councilman Victor Young informed CLEANING UP - Sparks fly from a welder's torch as he cuts through twisted steel on the. remall)s Qf, 6 Wod!l 1Trade. Center as the r!lcovery and cleanup effort continues at the . site where the World Trade Center towers once stood i[l New York. (AP) . . . • enter for their rsary Attacks from PapAl "We're working to mal<;e clear to the Afghan people that we support them and we want to help free their nation from the grip of the Taliban and their foreign ter.rorist allies." he said. DUNDEE Reader Senices Correction Polley Special Price 95 Our main concern in all stories is to be occurate. If yoo know of an error In 1 &tory, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2t56. $799 '' Newa Departmenta The main number Is 992·2t56. Department eldantlons ara: - General ma1111ger · Quality Furniture Plus Ext. t4 I ) Ext. 3 ClrculoUon Ext. 4 Cloulllecl Ada Ext. 5 .•, 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio I (740) 992-6472 l Advertlolng newsOmydailysentlnel.com 667-7388 • 1-800·200-4005 .I Other aervlcea To send e-mail 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 I Ext. 12 Ext. t3 or • council memben that a dedication ·ceremony for the rece~· lv fini:1hed Waterworks . Park on .t:ast Main Street is being scheduled for Saturday at I p.m. Businesses which donated money for the project will be honored during the ceremony and refreshments will be available to all those attending, said Young. the After discussing upcoming election, council agreed to "unanimously support" the 1-milllevy on Nov. 6's general ballot, which, if passed, would fund yearround maintenance services for Beech Grove Cemetery. "The village has received numerous " complaints about the c~metery's upkeep and this !-mill levy would provide enough money for constant tending;• said Mayor John Blaettnar. "I strongly 'encourage village residents to vote for this levy," he added. "If this levy passes, then the village will have enough funds to adequately maintain the cemetery's grounds." Council also: • accepted a maintenance agreement on software for the mayor's court totaling $1,560 per year; • accepted a maintenance agreement on software for income taxes totaling S600 per year. On the Web www.mydallysentlnel.com RACINE - Wendell N. Clark, 34, 35210 flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, was rited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday on Ohio 124 at the intecsection with Ohio 338. "I:roopers said Clark was northboimd on 124 at 4:20 p.m. when he was unable to stop his car in time and str11ck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Zachary R. Pickett, 16, 22579 Riverfront Drive, Racine. Pickett, also northbound, had stopped to make a left · turn into a private drive at the time of the crash, troopers said. Damage to Clark's car was severe,· and no damage was listed 'to Pickett's vehicle. Perry C. Shuey. 70, litiz, Pa., wa.s cited for failure to yield by the patrnl followin'g a two-vehicle accident Saturday on Ohio 248. Troopers said Shuey was eastbound at 8:20 p.m. when he attempted a left turn onto Olive Township Road 265 (Number Nine) and collided with a westbound car driven by Heather N. Savoy, 26, 47910 Ohio 248, Long Bottom. Both cars were slightly damaged. .. The leaflets falling to Afghans with humanitarian food packets are in the local languages of Pashtu and Dari, said Air Force Gen. Richard Myers, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. One leaflet shows a Western soldier in camouflage and helmet shalting hands with a man " in traditional Afghan dress in front of a mountain scene. The Daily S~ntinel Double Reclining Sofa Obituaries Da ive:s ticketed • Ove bro been working with U.S. law enforcement as they trac~ the steps of suspected hijacker Mohamed Atta, who is believed to have met with Islamic extremists months before the hijackings. A U.S. official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said there isn't any evidence thus far that suggests foreign involvement in the anthrax cases that have arisen across the United States in the last week. Indirect connections, however, have surfaced. The wife of an editor at the tabloid newspaper that employed a man who died of anthrax helped two of the hijackers fin<! apartments last summer, the FBI said Monday. The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Join Ashcroft rneets with allies Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (USPS 2t3-IIGO) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Publlahed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. ' Utmbtt': The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmatter: Send address COfTOC· tiorl8 to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St., PO<Mroy, Ohio ol5769. Dry and cool through Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday night ... Mostly Rain will move out of the clear. Lows in .the lower 30s. region tonight and usher in Extended forecast: several days of cool and dry Thursday... Mostly sunny. fall weather, the National Highs 61 to 66. Weather Service said. Thursday night ... Mostly It will be unseasonably cool, clear. LoWs in the lower 40s. with highs Wednesday in the Friday... Mostly clear. Highs 50s. in the upper 60s. Sunset tonight will be ar Saturday... Partly cloudy 6:51 , and sunrise on Wednes- with a ·chance of showers. day is at 7:44 a.m. lows in the upper 40s and · Weather forecast: highs ·in the mid 60s. Tonight ... Mostly· cloudy Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows with a chance of sprinkles in the lower 40s · and highs in • through midnight. Lows near . the lower 60s. 40. West wind 10 t<i 20 mph. . Monday... Partly cloudy. Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs Highs in the lower 50s. West in the mid 60s. wind around 10 mph. Federal Mogul-~ AEP-44 Arch Coal- t9~ . Akzo-42 AmTeci>SBC- 43,, . . Inc.- 40~ Thursday has been declared "Overbrook Center Day" by Mid· . Ashland AT&T- t9), dleport Mayor Sandy lannarelll. The facility will celebrate Its Bank One ...: 30), 13th anniversary with 4 p.m. ceremonies on Thursday, Includ- aLI-n. ing a balloon launch, a flag ceremony conducted by Boy Scout Bob Evans - 18~t BorgWamer ~ 44). Troop 245, refreshments and tours of the center. Overbrook Champion- 2~ opened in October 1988, and remains one of t~e community's Charming Shops- 5~ largest employers. lannarelli was joined by Charla Brown and Cily Holding - 9'• Col-15). Don "Dodger" Vaughan, both of Overbrook Center. (Brian J. DG-13,, Reed phllto) DuPont~40~ and garages, by not leaving pet food out at night, and by animal proofing trash containers. He said that wild anifrom ,.AI mals account for about 93 Sealing openings in build- percent of rabies cases reportings to keep out unwanted ed in the U.S., but that all colonies of bats, vaccinating m.ammals, including humans, domestic animals, and not are susceptible in differing permitting dogs . and cats to degrees. "Virtually all cases of rabies roam free are important precautions in preventing in domestic animals are domestic animal and human , caused by exposure to wild animals, usualJy raccoons, rabies, according to Little. He also suggested eliminat- skunks, or bats. Cats, dogs, ing "denning sites and food" cattle anrl horses are the most for raccoons and other wild frequently inf~qed species," carnivores by closing sheds little said. Rabies MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I usa -16'· Gannett -65 General Electric - :Jm, GKNLY-4 Harley Davidson - 48'· Kmart -7~. Peoples- t6\ Premier- 8~ Rockwell-15\t Rocky Boote - 5 AD Shell - 52'• Sears-39\ Shoney's - ~. Wai-Mart- 53~ 16~. OVB-24~ Wendy's - 26), Worthington - t 3~ Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part- BBT-JV, ners ft Advest Inc:. Kroger- 25 Lands End- 3t Ltd. -11~ NSC- t8), Oak Hill Financial - year," said Gergely. To be a blood donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, weigh 1OS pounds from PapAl . or more, be in good general and emergency patient needs. health, and not have donated The local Red Cross has a blood within the past 56 days. daily collection goal of 1,050 Donon can give blood when donations to meet the needs taking most medications, of patients at over 110 hospi- including insulin and high blood pressure prescriptions, if tals in p"'rs of six states. Red Cross is also launching .their medical condition is staDonor Rapid ble. a 11ew The bloodmobi.le will be at Response Team, 'a program to the center from 1-6 p.m. and help assist in the col)ection of bake sale will be held from 10 meeting future patient blood a.m. until ·6 p.m., with proneeds. "We must focus on schedul- ceeds going toward the New York Disaster Fund. ' ing blood drives and recruiting potential donors to meet future blood needs wherever they occur ... tomorrow, next week , next month, or next Collect Subscribe today. 992-2156 IPRIIIG 'IAllfY flllfi.\1, 446-4524 \ilf\"T " SHOT lfl I ~N'T km\1. •• lnolde Melgo CoUnty 13Weeks $27.30 28 Weeks $53.62 '' :·' . ' ·'., - i FRitO/t2JVt • THURS 1111111111 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT'' $3.75 ADMISSION - - - - - - Cl.Y\l£ 1 H'Oit - - - - - - . . Mall subsatption STRAIGHT TALK about '· INSURANCE! We work for YOU, not sorhe 'big far awey' Insurance company. Downing Chlldl ln•urance Agency (740) 992-3381 $105.56 Alt.. outalde Melp County 13Weeks $29.25 28 Weoka ' $56.66 52 Weeks $109.72 Teaford LOCAL STOCKS By an1er or motor route 52 Weeks Open house • Ono- The Dally Sentinel. Credit wlll be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permlned In areas where home earner HIVICe Is &IJallabla. MASON. W.Va.- Robert "Bobby" Paul Schneider Jr., 42, of Mason, died Sunday, October 14, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virgini... Born October 18, 1958 in Batesville, Indiana, he wa.s the beloved son of Robert Paul Schneider Sr., and Judy Schneider of Aorence, Indiana, and step-father, Gene Wolfe of New Casde, Pennsylvania. A 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, he was a boilermaker and construction worker, and a member of the International Brotherhood of Boilermaken. . He is preceded in death by his mother, Charlotte (Carr) Coleman; two brothen, Steven Schneider and Kenneth Scott Wolfe; and two grandfathers and one grandmother. Along with his father, stepmother and stepfather, he is survived hy a daughter,Tara l.VanZandt and a a son,Jatyd Bradley Schneider, both of Fort Worth, Texas; four sisten and three brothers-inlaw, Jeanie and Jeff Boggs of Cincinnati, Cindy and Rick Billr of logan, Patti and Billy Louks of Aorence, Indiana, Julee Wolfe Meadows of Mason; a brother and sister-in-law, David and Amy Schneider of Milan, Indiana; paternal grandmother, Elsie Schneider of lawrenceburg, Indiana; nine nieces and nephews; and special aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. Graveside rites will be 10 a.m. on Wednesday, October I 7, 2001 at Lone Oak Cemhery in Point Pleasant. Pastor Mark Morcow will officiate. There will be no calling hours. POMEROY -Pomeroy Arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Funetal Center of the Meigs County Adult Basic & Literacy F:du- Home jn Point Pleasant. cation program will hold an open house on Wednesday . people use tweezers to go from 9 a.m . to 2:30p.m. and 6 down into the slot and try to to 8 p.m. The public is invited pull out bills. to attend and learn more Besides fine produce, hom PapAl about the ABLE program, Teaford gives his customen a where adults can study for ·the customers to put their money "little extra" - like tips on GED test and improve basic in, but the jars kept disappear- how to make good food taste skills. ing. Now he uses a metal box, even better. The center'is located at 111 bolted down , with a pad lock. This week recipes for W. Second St. Information is "Works pretty well," he· Cushaw Pie were tacked right available by calling 992-6930. said, although he has seen above the big squash. Overbrook day Subacrlptlon ratea $2 One month $8.70 Oner$104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to CHILLICOTHE -American Electric Power forestry and line department personnel will conduct aerial surveys of its high-voltage power lines in southern Ohio during the next two weeks. Using helicopters,AEP performs these patrols on a recurring basis to t:xamine the lines and ensure the reliability of the company's tcmsmission network. The low level Oights are routine !n nature and should not be a cause of f'On cern for the public. The patrols Will begin this week, between 8 a,m. and 6 p.m ., and will conlinue through the end of the month. A 'OIVOT COUL'O FLY 185 Y'OS' EE=.!~ • '· \' '. " I' . ' '' ,, �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tu••d!f· Ck'~Mar 1~ 2111 The Daily Sentinel Marshall staying in the MAC, Page A 7 Old Dominion 500 R.esult.s, Page A 7 The Daily Sentinel Pag~AS Tu•dny, Odaber us, 1001 111 Court St., Pbmeroy, Qhlo · 740-982-21541 • Fu~ 992-2157 I ' I lUF.siA\v's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publlaher Clwlene HoefliCh General Manager tiN...,.,.. HIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor . Dl- Kay Hill Controller Yankees outlast theKs,S-3 h,., ,_,; 1'Tify tlwtfM JIJD ~. A1J fnlm~ ffiMillr •• --.1 ... . . . "'"'~ IIIMrn• 111111 t./qltMR ........ N• ••• ......., k/kn will k ,..,Uiwd. t...IUn 1MMIII h lll po4 ,..,., ........, Lllfstn lo ... •d/fd"' Wfkt.w. h••a. ltOt ~·· 7Jw .,U.iou lqn#IH U. tltf tobutllt bfto"' IllY tA. ~OIU,IUU •fl#w CJ4Mt lbll.q ........... c.. ......... -""""""'"""'- Any .means· .I Cutting qff Bin Laden~ financial pipeline necessary step • Clarksburg Exponent-Telegram: President Bush took what we feel was an important step in the fight against worldwide terrorism recently. What he did was to sign an executive order to freeze the assets of27 individuals and organizations. The president said the list contained terrorist organizations, individuals, terrorist leaders, a .corporation that serves as a front for terrorism and several nonprofit organizations. . No terrorist network can effectively do its job to train and recruit new members if it has no money supply. This is why a concentrated effort must ·be made to choke off funds to Osama bin Laden and related groups. Of course, this does not mean that Washington has given up on military action. It is still preparing to strike at the heart of where many outlaw terrorists live -- in Afghanistan. It is also stepping up efforts to build up an anti-terrorist coalition. Thwarting terrorist networks by cutting off their money is a good tactic, but just part of an overall strategy to defeat them. We must take any measures necessary to reduce the likelihood of many moie days like Sept. 11. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Oct. 16, the 289th day of2001. There are 76 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Oct. 16, 1901, BookerT Washington dined at the White House as the guest of President Theodore Roosevelt, whose invitation to the black educator sparked controversy. On tlris date: . In 1793, during the French Revolution, Queen Marie Antoinette was beheaded. In 1859, abolitionist John Brown led a group of about 20 men in a raid on Harper's Ferry. · · In 1916, Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control clinic, in New York City. In 1946, 10 Nazi war ,criminals condemned during the Nuremberg trials weie hanged. In 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President Kennedy was informed that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presence of missile bases in Cuba. In 1964, China detonated its first atomic bomb. In 1970, Anwar Sadat was elected president of Egypt, succeeding the late Gamal Abdel Nasser. In 1978, the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church chose Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Polimd to be the new pope; he took the name John Paul II. In 1981, Israeli war hero Moshe Dayan· died in Tel Aviv at age 66. • In 1995, a vast throng of black men gathered in Washington, D.C., for the "Million Man March" led by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan . Ten years ago: A deadly shooting rampage took place in Killeen, Texas, as George Henriard crashed his pickup truck into a Luby's Cafeteria and opened .fire, killing 23 people before taking his own life. Five years ago: Republican Bob Dole challenged President Clinton's ethics and honesty in their final debate. Socci" fans trying to squeeze into Mateo Flores National Stadium in Guatemala City stampeded, killing 84 people. One year ago: President Clinton launched a fresh effort to try to cool Middle East tensions at an emergency summit in Egypt that included Israeli and Palestinian leaders, as well as the leaders of Egypt a,nd Jordan and U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan. Missouri Governor Mel Carnahan and his son were killed in a plane crash south of St. Louis while en route to a rally for C~rnahan's U.S. Senate campaign. The New York Mets beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-to-O to win the National League championslrip series four games to one. Today's Birthdays: Actress Angela Lansbury is 76. Former ·presidential adviser Charles W. Colson is 70.ActorTony Anthony is 64. Actor Barry Corbin is 61. Rock musician C.E Turner (Bachman-Turner Overdrive) is 58. Actress Suzanne Somers is 55. Rock singer-musician Bob Weir (The Grateful Dead, Ratdog) is 54. Producer-director David Zucker is 54. Record company executive Jim Ed Norman is 53. Actor Daniel Gerroll is 50. Actor- director. Tim Robbins is 43. Actor Randy Vasquez ('JAG") is 40. Rock musician Flea (Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 39. Jazz musician Roy H argrove is 32. Actress Terri ].Vaughn ("The Steve' Harvey Show") is 32. Singer Wendy Wilson (Wilson Phillips) is 32. R apper B-Rock (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 30. Actress Kellie Martin is 26. Actor Jeremy Jackson ("Baywatch") is 21. Thought forToday:"Everybody's private motto: It's b~tter to be popular than right." - Mark Twain (1835c1910). • Cowboys top Redskins IRVING, Texas (AP) The way the Dallas Cowboys celebrated, you would've thought they won much more than the "Gutter • Bowl." When Tim Seder's 26-yard field goal went through the uprights to give Dallas a 9-7 victory over Waslringtori os time expired Monday night, Oash bulbs sparkled thr:oughout Texas Stadiwn: Pl~yers rushed the field NEW YORK (AP) ~ Derek Jeter and the New York Yankees beat Oakland 5-3 in the deciding Game 5 of the playoffi to advance to the AL championship series. The !~eye-time defending World Series champions became ·the first team ever to win a best-of-five series after losing the first two games at NATIONAL VIEW I Mariners send Tribe packing.iii Game Five• from the sidelines. Ru~ning back Troy Hambrick tore off his helmet and spun it as if he w:u celebrating a touchdown in the end zone. All that for beating a team they'd beate,n . the severi previous meetings? All that. for beating a team that hadn't come within 14 points of victory all season? Well, yeah especially when you consider the alterPIIMI 1M c.•avi. A7 hom~. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Pentagon the best agency to combat bioterror waifare Whether or not Al Qaeda terrorists planted anthrax in Florida, the incident ensures, as it should, that Congress will fund a major upgrade in the nation's defenses against biochemical attack. The White House budget office had been quibbling over Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson's request for $8QO million for the task. Now that Florida is home to anthrax cases, it seems almost certain that· more funding will be approved. Sen. Bill Frist. R-Tenn., told me in an interview that he's confident the administration will support the $1.4 billion he and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., have proposed primarily to build up state and local health and emergency agencies. With the · addition of overdue improvements to food-safety inspections, the total is likely to come to $2 billion, according to aides to Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, chairman of the Appropriations subcommi~tee that oversees HHS. the money is likely to be approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee within a week and be attached to the Defense Department's appropriation. However, it does not contain what one outside expert _considers a vital bureaucratic change: making the Defense 'Department the lead agency responsible for combating bioterrorism. Sue Bailey, · assistant secretary of defense for health in the Clinton administration, told me that the lead agencies now are the FBI and the Federal Emergency Management Agency, but she explained that neither ha! the assets needed to respond to a serious attack. "The military has the transport capacity and the communications," she said. "It has the hospitals - base hospitals and mobile ones - and it has control of the vaccines we'd need. It also has the troops, if it comes to that, for quarantines and crowd control." the hospital from chemicals and biological agents," she noted. "Hardly any of our hospiqls do." Subways, stadiums and major public buildings, Bailey- said, should be equipped with detectors that will signal the presence of biological and chemical agents, as well as set off computerized alarms for local and federal authorities. "People have to know who's in charge . ahead of time. And the first responders COWMNIST - firemen, police, emergency workers and hospital pers.onnel - ought to be vaccinated as soon as possible in order to The military is prohibited by law from of other people,'' she said. take care performing civilian police functions, but Bailey also suggested that subways and .Bailey's idea deserves attention.After aU, building;, including the Capitol, major the attacks of Sept. 11 were acts of war on American soil, and they undoubtedly have filters installed in their air conditioning systems to remove biological won't be the last. An anthrax or nerve-gas attack could agents. She was not alone in her criticism of kill tens or hundred.< of thousands of people- millions, in the case of highly Thompson for saying on television and before Congress that the U.S. govern·contagious smallpox and plague. Bailey, who oversaw anthrax vaccina- ment "could respond to any (bioterrortion of all U.S. military personnel in the ism) contingency and control it." :'Unfortunately, that's simply not the 1990s and took the shots herself, said the case,'' Bailey said. "Our public health sysrecent · mini-outbreak of inhalation anthrax in South Florida Was ··an appar- tem has no anthrax vaccine itlventO'ry ent deliberate release -an act of terror- and would be' overwhelmed by a largescale biochemical attack if it happened ism. Bailey did not blame the AI Qaeda ter- today." Although a biochemical attack might rorist network of Osan1a bin Laden, but be the deadliest, Frist said poisoning the it's a fact that one of the perpetrators of the Sept. .11 attacks, Mohammed Atta, nation's food supply with bacteria might attended flight school in nearby Delray be the easiest evil act for terrorists to pull Beach and inquired about crop-duster off. American agents currently inspect aircraft, a potential vehicle for spreading only 1 percent of imported food, he explained. anthrax. However, one reminder of how "Even if it turns aut not to have been done by the lslamic terrorists," she said unprepared local areas are was furnished about the Florida cases, "it's a harbinger last week at a hearing by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-WVa., who said that his wife that ought to spur us to action." Besides ma)<ing the Pentagon the lead recently had to wait aU day to be seen at agency to combat bioterrorism, Bailey Fairfax Hospital's emergency room for ticked off a list of othe'r thing; that need pneumonia. Imagine the situation if the to be done, some of which haven't been Washington area had been hit with anthrax. widely discussed in Congress. (Morton Kondracke is executive etlitor of "Every hospital in Israel has a decontRoll Call, the 11ewspap_er of Capitol Hill.) amination room to protect the rest of Morton Kondracke RYAN'S VIEW Student pleads for understanding, in his own words BY JoAN RYAN The assignment to the Crittenden Middle School's eighth- graders was to rewrite "1, Too,'' the 1954 poem by AfricanAmerican poet Lang;ton Hughes. They were to alter the words to reflect their own lives. Ali Rafi knew the poem was assigned every autumn at tl1e Mountain View Middle School. It was only a coincidence that th~ assignment arrived the exact day his place in the world had been thrown into turmoil. He took the WqJCk home and turned in a poem that, just two days earlier. he couldn't have imagined writing. Rafi is a quiet cut-up, the kind of kid who, behind the scenes, would write the smart and funny lyrics for the school revue. He has dreamed of becooning a standup comedian. Smhetimes he pictures himself as a rap singer. He makes ~ttle differentiation between himself and his diverse group of mends, many of whom live on the military base at Moffett Field. · But the horror of Sept. 11 suddenly set trim apart, particularly from the sons and . daughters of those likely to be deployed to the Middle East to fight a war against radical Muslim murderers. "You probably helped the terrorists crash those planes ·into the twin towers!" a boy joked Ioudly to Rafi on the school quad before class. Then another boy: "Hey, look, it's Ali, the terrorist." One of Rafi 's friends told the boys to shut up, but Rafi said nothing. He has never hidden the fact he is Muslim. He doesn't eat meat at school, and his mother and sisters show up at school events wi,th their heads covered in traditional Muslim scarves. But, until that day, his religion had never been the source of ridicule. "It took me completely by surprise, but I kind of shrugged it off,'' Rafi said. At lunch, and then in gym class, the joking escalated. "I felt embarrassed," he said, "because suddenly I was different, and I don't feel different." Rafi resembles his mother, Yvonne, a California blonde who grew up in Carmel and Santa Barbara as the daughter of a career Air Force serviceman. She converted- to Islam afi:er marrying an Iranian classmate at UC Santa Barbara. At home, she and her husband denounced the attacks. "It was horrific. Unfathomable," she said. She taped an American flag to the antenna of her car and hung a flag in a front wind(JW of their hom.e. Even when she shared with Ali and her five other children the insults directed at her since the attacks, her son said nothing about the taunts he was weathering at school. "1 guess it's part of being th e cool mid- dle-schooler not to snitch," she said. In Rafi's language arts class, the students broke into groups of four. Each group chose a poem from among the four to share aloud with the class, Rafi's group chose his. So he sat on the stool in front of the room and read: "1, too, am an individual./ They embarrass me the way they tease./ When they say I'm ·a t_errorist, I shrug it off,/ But I 'count them as friends./ And so, the ridicule continues/ And I must shrug another day off./Tomorrow/ When they joke,/ I will joke back./ Then they won't say to me/ "You probably helped them," I Then./ Besides,/ They'll stop after I show them/ who I an1/ And lower their heads./ I, too, have dignity" When Rafi finished, the class fell silent then erupted in applause. The principal · asked him to read the poem over the PA system- during the "words of wisdom" portion of morning announcements. The taunts stopped without Rafi's ever . raising his voice ~r his fists. He knew he couldn't · conrrol the attacks, only his response to them. The fact that an eighth-grader understood tlris so -clearly is enough to feed my faith and hope through another anxious week. a""" Rya11 is a columnist for-the San Hun- cisco Chronicle. Smd comttoents to her in care of this newspaper or ~end her e-mail at joanryansjgate.com.) New York, trying to befome only the third team to win the World Series four straight times, opens the AL championship Wednesday at Seattle. 51.., avoids DUI -r cha . rge HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Manhall basketball star Tamar Slay pleaded guilty Monday iri Cabell County Circuit Court to the misdemeanor offense of reckless driving, his attorney said. Slay Slay was originally charged with driving Iinder the influence of alcohol '\nd : driving without a license. · The DUI charge was later dismissed as part of a plea agreement, attorney Gene Gardner said. Slay was arrested April 29 after he stopped his car in the middle of a Huntington street and nearly caused an ac£ident. Police said Slay had a blood. _alcohol content of0.124 percent. The legal limit in West Virginia is 0.1 0. Slay's sentence includes a : jail term of five days - with · aU but one day suspended, 32 hours of community ;ervice . and six months of unsupervised probation, Gardner said. ' .Slay must also address students · from at least one local high · school about the offense. "I made a serious mistake in ' judgment in April,'' Slay said in a prepared statement. "I · offer no excuses for my conduct. "I was .wrong and deeply regret setting such a poor . example,'' he said. "I have learned from tlris experience and hope to share my· thoughts with young children and high school students throughout Cabell County so that they will not make the same mistake I made." The 6~foot-9, 205-pound guard finished fifth in the Mid-American Conference scoring lasi season with a 17.3 scoring average. Miller stripped of bronze medal INDIANAPOLIS (AP) . Inger Miller, a former world . champion at 200 meters, test. .ed positive for caffeine during the 1999 world indoor championships and will be stripped of her bronze medal. The failed drug test for high levels of caffeine had not been disclosed previously by USA Track & Field, the sport's domestic governing body. USATF said it upheld a February ruling of its appeals board. With Picture Appreciation WE'LL GET 'EM NEXT TIME, KID - Indians pitcher Chuck Finley, right, Is comforted by pitching coach Dick Pole In the dugout after he was taken out during the fifth Inning. (AP) SEATTLE (AP) -Two giant ALCS logos were being spray painted along the base lines inside Safeco · Field as red-white-and-blue bunting was straightened on the upper deck. Moments earlier, the Seattle Mariners finished off the Cleveland Indians in five pressure-packed games in the AL division series, and already plans were under way for the next round. Things change very quickly. !his time of October. Just' ask the Mariners. Less than 48 hours since being nine outs from an early postseason exit, the Marinen moved one step closer to the World Series on Monday with a 3-1 victory over the Indians in a decisive Game 5. Jamie Moyer tamed Cleveland's bats for six inning;, lchiro Suzuki got three mare hits and Mark McLemore drove in two runs as the Mariners advanced to the ALCS for the third time in franchise history. After the Mariners won 116 games during ' the regular season, there were questions about how they might do when faced with an elimination game. · Apparently, pretty well. "This year had gone so well we never really had our back to the wall, in a desperate situation,'' said Moyer, who confounded the Indians with his slow, breaking pitches for the second time in the series. uNow we've had that, the last two games. And I think it was good for us. I ·think we were fortunate to experience it and show we can handle it." Shut out at home. Blown out on the road. Down to their final nine outs. Twice in danger of having their record•setting regular season end in failure. · The Mariners· endured it aU before ending the Indians' year, "We were down 1-0, and we had to win Game 2," reliever Jeff Nelson said. "We had to win Game 4, and we had to win today. It sl)ows what kind of players we have and what kind of team we are. We tied history, but .it wouldn't have looked very good if we got knocked out in the first round." There was no wild celebration after third baseman David Bell threw out Juan Gonzalez at first far the final out. The Mariners know they still have a lot of work ahead. Craven wins OD 500 MARTINSVILLE,Va. (AP) -Three laps from the end of the Old Dominion 500, Ricky Craven hit"the curb, looked in his rearview mirror and saw the realization of his dream intact. Emotion made it hard to concentrate. Two laps from the end, he lowered his visor, essentially cutting off all communication with his team. Fact is, he couldn't .talk anyway. And one lap from the' end, even with Dale Jarrett pulling door-to-door with Craven on the outside, and even with 173 examples of failure in his career, Craven lqlew his odyssey was over.Victory had finally come. Craven withstood everything Jarrett had to offer in the finallap>Monday. seeing him pull almost even on the backstretch, refusing to yield his inside line and then slamming the door on his way to the triumph , He beat Jarrett by .141 seconds, his first victory in 17 4 career Winston Cup starts. In a race postponed a day because of rain, Craven pulled away from Jarrett on a restart with 17 laps to go, but saw Jarrett close in, pulling up close to his bumper with about two laps to go on the .526-mile oval. Hamilton caught Kevin Harvick with 28 laps left and bumped him in the second turn to take the lead. 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WlthMuch 985·3700 Toll Free: 866·2·59·3321 Derek Fauber Jim Buckley GET YOUR MOTOR RUNNING- Ricky Craven leads second place finisher !1ale Ja[rett (88) into turn one during the Old Dominion 500 race·Monday. (AP) Branch Manager Tim Rooney Certified Crop Advisor Agrilianc~ ' • I I ' I ,, \ �Tue1d1y, Oct.11S, 2001 -·- t!I:ribune- Sentinel - Tund1y, Oct. 111, 2001 I l. CLASSIFIED .I •' We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! ' ) 1 I Win : C...,..:::~ll!fl*-" too 1 ' In one week With us t REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE , ! All oo·= I Dolo--· en..-. Joll-. 11 . (20) Kin Scho-. - -- 500. ~ 12. (1) Todd Bodine, Fonl, 600. 13. (18) III;IIJby · Clwwolst. 500. 14. (36) Jlnmy Sponcor, Forti, 500. 15. (8) Rully - · Ford. 500. te. (43) Sloe)' Compoon. Dodge, 500. j I. : .. _ Alice . .llllkl , 3 hours, 28 mlnuloo, 20 ....... ol ~ 0.141 !'lop' 13 fo< II lapo. ~ - Lo.l~: l01fft0ftGI4-. L a p - : T. - 17. ~~-. -500. 10-66; M. - t ao. ::: ~=-~~c=.:;. 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Ohio 45631 , for housecleaning peraonApartment 403 Fire and Waler Damage : : - : : - - - : - : - - - - Cleaning and Repairs. Must Why wail? Start meellng Have RellaiSie Tranapor11· Ohio singles tonight, cell toll tloo and Be Punctual. Spafree 1-8()()..788-2623 elCt cial Care Cleaning Service. 1621 . 1743 Cenlenary Road. GellipoUs, OH 45631. (7-40)446ANNoi.INc&o.mNr 9585 r l Are you tired of being paid the same as tha naxt guy 1or dol ng more1·wou ld Y?U like to earn what you re worth? The beUer you per· form the more you will be paid. We reward a job well done. We oHer pan-tlme and fult·tlme positions. E~m mora based on yoor ability to be successfUl. We have paid vacations, paid train· lng, paid 'hoNdays. two days ell every week plus benefits. CaU today lor an interview. 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2221 114 AcrN F..l nm~ For - Sate. MBF +or· 610 BBF, 65% Oak 72% 16 to 22 Inch. OBH. Maoon Co. WV (304)458-1656 ::-::-=,.,-,----COSTUMES, Rutland Depanment Store, Thurs., Fri., Sat., noon-7pm, Oct. 5th· Nov. 4th, (740)742-7243, ragdoiOhe~lsage.com r I GIVEAWAY ·------· • Beagle, Collie, Shepherd Mix. 3 male 2 f_emale. Eight AVON! All Areul To Buy or wks old . Wormed. (304)675- Sell. Shirley Spears, 3042925 675·1429. ::---:-:::--:--:----,-Do . , kl ppli Free 112 Lab puppies. cat:;:s ~~ m~n~~~en; (740)38S·9088 and sate drivel'l, Gali¥Jolis Kittens- lnsfcle onh•, Utter and Pomeroy local ions only. trained. prater sam'~ home. Apply In peraon. ..:.;...:_..;.._ _ _ _ _ (740)446·3697 . ifllroo~~----. EMPLOYMENT . 1.arr AND OPPOATUNmES FOOND c 00KI~ETARYAIDES --H LZEA S!NtOR CARE CENTER . LOst· 1 81 red cow, BOO Ills., We cufrenUy have openings phone (740)388-8592, Vln- for cookal dietary aides, to, Ohio. both rull· time and part:-:-:-:--::-:-:-::-- time. Experle('ICI preferred, Lost· black & white Pygmy but will train the right candi· goat in the Rocksprings date. If you are Interested, Road area, $25 Reword, pl~ase apply at 380 Colonial (740)992·3333. Dnve. Bidwell, OH or phone Eula or Martie at (740)446-YARD SALE 5001 r 0 r r I YARD SALE- FAST GROWING BUllNESS NEEDS ~·&HIERS & COOKS, PART TtME, FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS, SEND RESUME TO: THE DAILY SENnNEL, PO lOX 721-01, POMEROY, GAILII'OUi L,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~· 2 lam1ly garage sale, WedSal., B·?, fumilure, dothas, Home Interior and more, approximately 2 112 miles out OH ~7H. ~:~~~~~~~~e~" Oxyar Help wanted eating Jot the old~· 0 I G Ho -------....1 . ara roup me, Moving Sale. October 16th· now payl~ minimum wage, OCt~ber 20th. 91.m-7, 55 5p,_ shllla3p. 7~f-3pm· f•mGarfreld Ave. (Rt 7 South) m, m- pm, ' pm· Prices are Reasonable 7am, Clll 740·992·5023. YARD SAlEHomow . orkera Needed 4 35 Weekly Processing .._oil'oMERoioiiiiiiiiiiii~ii/Mmvu;iiiiiiiiiPI1 Mail. 'easy! No Experi' ence Ne~~ Call 1• ~Huge yard sale & crafts, 800f652·8726 Ext. 2070, 34820 State Route 7, Porn· 24Hra. . eroy across from Skate-a·· way' 101 12. 10118 McClure's Restaurant now · · hiring all 3 tocadonl full or · ' y rd & Bak s t Lori pan-time, pick up· applica· 1 r sa ~nom co:m a ~tya B tldg tion allocation & bring bacl< un u • between 9·30am & 10118 19 20 9 ing, ' ' ' ;00-? 10:00am, Monday thru Sat· yARD SAJ.E. urday. . r 1 I Pt Pu:As.ANT ' ' Yard & Crah sale, 9:00.?, Oct:. 17-19, Clifton, wv, chlklreno, adu~ clolhes, bed spreads. curtams, stereo, baby bed, walker, high c~alr, toys, lawn mowers, m1sc r A . ., ~RKETAND .I'LI'A IUA. ~'!inc::.:-:,~~r~~ 81 509 n asant 1 •,accepting ~lcatlons tor ~rHr=- xplf ..nced . hln · Apply wit • NEW EPHEDRA FREE lose 40tbs in 2 months!ll Guaranteed Fk!sulta. or. ApprOIJed!i Free Consultation 1-888·397·3845 www.axheallhy.com I • Rick Pearson Auctlon Com· pany, lull time auctioneer, complete auction sarvlce. Ucensed t66,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304•773•5785 Or 'VtA-773-S447 . Foremen a 1 I I !· ! ~ AM JNI ...... ....,ltlnQ In thll IIIlA I I to ............... ,_ Fllr Houolng Act ol1111 -·ony Mollu..E HOMES FOR SAlE Ir:~~lr ~ 1rs=1r~ Twin RlverTowars now aocepting &Wicallons for tBR. HUO euboldlzed apt. fo< elderly end disabled. EOH. • (304)675-6679. New 14 Wide. :i Bedroom. 2 Br trailer, small clean up & around home Only $18,850. FrM Oelivlly rep!tlr (740)992-2979 · & t-888-1128-2428 sao up. New 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 2 Br, 1 1/2 bath, 14 wide bath, only $995 down & with ' - oxpondO & can$189.62 per month, call tral air, (7..0)992-218?... 20 Ton Jack. Like Now, Ha!<1y Mums .$3.00 IICh 4 $ol5. 6 Ton Jacl<. $9. 4 Ml· lor $10. Open sao. 8-5pm. & chelin P23570R15 tires, evenlnge. Oewhursl Otoon$40. Cal (7401441-0625 house MI. Allo. (304)6953740 teaw mesaage . .or Beby bod, droulng labia, (304)8~788 antique bedroom sulte 304- - - - - - - , - - - 675-2801 Haroi<t 740·365-4367. lndtpendtnl: Htrballtt [){a. 2br. Trailer on Crab Creek. 1 bedroom upstairs apart. trl>utor, Call For Produci Or 1991 Norris Mobile Home, No Pets, References re- ment In Gatllpolla. $250 COrnbuatiOneer CO.i Stove, OpJxwtunlty. {7-40)«t-t882 1o4x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 qulred. Rent Neg. (304)675- month. Call (740)448-2468. ulo<l VOfY lillie. (7401245- ,-'-''--'-':,..:....,.:.:-:--:,::;_ balltt, vary good cond~lon. 1206 9212 · Watlfilne Special: 314 200 $17,000. Cel for appoint· 5 Room House v.ilh Belli 2 BR, All Electric, large LR PSII2Uii P.- 100· 1' 200 10 morrt, (740)44&<l768 plus oouiM Garage. In Gallipolis. Vary, Very Cookware~ We stopped PSi 137.00 Per 1'00; All (7401446-1519 Nice. No Pels, (7401446- giving dlnner pa~lool We Braas eo.npr-. Fittings p_tlfa:w-.llmlt 'k'ftcw 1993 Clayton t6x80 mobile 2003 (740)4411-1409 have Gorgeous Now 171)C. 1n S10Ck dllc1mlnlldon... home. 3 br., 2. ba. asking 1 · 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed sets! Heavy·G~, aurglcaf RON EVANS ENTER~ $18.000 304-n3-5885 after Homes From $199/Mo., -4% 2 br. In Point Pleasant $275. stalnlesa lteell 00% wa· ES Jacklon Ohio 1-800~ Thll will not 5pm. . ...,., • ... ,..,,.. . Down. Years at % a mon. no pets, please bldl teriBSSI Waa S1,700. Now _ • ' 1 1 30 85 &KIUI"4~ 304-675-4900 for more Into, $395.! Hurry! 1·800·434· 537 9528 · lcnowfngty1997 Fleetwood Sun Plonte APR. For Ustings, 800-319· ilunJIING 46281 -larrNI 3 br. 2 ba. $22,000 on rent- 3323 Ext t709. GalllpoUo Co,_ College BEAUTIFUL APART· SuPPLIJ;8 nttte wtttct. lt In ad lot haat pump pon:h (Careers Ctole To Home) Court Street. Bed· IIEHTS AT BUDGET PRIDining room table dark '--,.;iiiiii,;,;;iiiii-_.1 viOtiUOn of 1M law. Our 15 2 Call Today! 740-446-4-367, rooms, 1 112 bathl, Kilchen CIS AT JACKSON ea.. wood w/8 chairs txc, concl. • 1st time buyers· Qovem· 1-800-214.Q452 with stove and rtdrlgerator. TATES, 52 Wettwood Drtve Browning MtcntMidaa bow Bb:k · brick sewer pipes lnfonned thlt Ill mtnt loans· buy loans & R=l90.05-12748. from $29710 $383. Walk" to 65% let .on, 26 • draw 2510 IMndOws.uniela. eto. c1audi dwellings .ctv.t'-d In eale· (740)446·3093 Oak· Off Street Parking, Close 10 shOp & movies. can 740- 45 I - ~ with many extras Winters Alo Grande OH wood Superoanter thliMWIPIP«Irl 1110 ........~,................... Schools and DowniOwn 446·2588. Equal Houslng , phone 304·67S.1781 after Catl74cl.24&-5121. ' av•llblt on an equal n-ll.t'wu.l..l\f"i!AA.D 5·30 pm 2 bedroom mobile hoi11e for Area. S5951 month plus d• Opportunity apportunlty bun. posll and Relarence. No . ' . sale, (740)992-5071 pl.... Pets. (740)446·4926 Christy's Family Living, JET ~ , can after 4pm. Oak firewood. S35 a load, AERATION MOTORS -, 2 bedroom tlome close 10 33140 New Lima Rd., Aut· twa or more toads. $30 HOMES 128x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· town, basement. River view.- land, Ohio, 740-7-42·7403 · Repaired New & Rebuilt In 7 (7401742-2697 or ! 40)992FOR SAlE ly 5345 oo Per Month $4251 month; 3 bo<lroorn In /IPirlm<lnl, home and !railer s AKC Yorkloo. Bom Augult 11 Ron Evans, 1" 2•th. 7285 8.99% Fl~ed Interest Rate town, 1• 112 baths. Good to- "rentals. Commercial store- lock. Ready to Ool Ul () ' cation. 15001 month. Refer- fronts available lor laue. 800-537·9S2B. (740)379·2282 · 1•888 .928-3426 ni\NIED house_ for sate on Poner Vacancl88 now. 11 1 Creek Ad.catt eves 304· 3 bedroom moblre ho~me ror encea and deposit required. To Do MOBILE HOME OWNERS Blue HMiel'l, & fe. 675-7852 sate, ... total electric, <740)446·3644. Gracious Hvlng. 1 and 2 tnteRherm & COttman. gas. matea,callaftaf3PMP;Ieue All ~erosene wicks instal· New home. 3 bedrooms. 1 (7o40)~2·5856. 233 2nd Ava. COnvenient to ::e~:~~~'r!.: oJI d~ et~ff lumacea in- (74o)742"1103 ' led; repairing forced air ker- bath, IMng room, kitchen, 95 Clayton 14x65 exc. Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 ApanmentS In Middleport . c u ,ng h 8 ldency heat Cocker Spaniel Pupplll. osene heaters; lawn mow- dining, attached garage, 1+ oond., has new Pwat pump, 112 Balh, Kitchen wfth Stove F $278-$348 C N 7~ pump systema. We carry 8 Full BlOoded. Parents on ers; small engines. Mike acre. All level. Pond. underpinning included and Refrigerator. $490/ 9~m 06o4 E . a compiete line of MObile premisea. 5160. (740)oW8(740)446-7604 $74,900.(740)446-2801 $12,000. 304-675-3805 or monlhplus~eposllandRol· ~ . qual Housing home Plrtl & 2988' erences. No Pels. (740)4411IIUniUOs. BENNETTS HEATIHG ,; ::-:=-=::-:--'---:::-:304 -a7s-7585. Full Hf'vice hOuse cleaning, Newly constructed, single · 4926. Middleport, Beech Street, 2 COOLING (740)441-"11 Ran Terrier pups. TaUs $R7.00 hour, very honest. story 1800 sq. toot home. Assumabl,~ ~..,loaCans- 1oMa!_Y 3 bedroom house, In the bedroom furnished apart· or 1..a.»-an• .:.S~!Docked. $100.00 {30-')875elerences available. Call Located 10 minutes from typas avanauoe. r ~,~~;~· country, Gallipolis City ment, no pets, depoelt • .ret- WVM. ·""'••-• 1948 (740)4411-2977 Holzer Hospital, 20 mlnulas !all• . (740)446-3563. SChoos, $35Qimo. pkJs da- eronc88, utilities PAid, NEW AND UIED FUR· - - - - - - - from Plllllnt Valey Hospi· posit. 1740, 256•1702 after (740)992-DHIS, NAHCES FOR ••LEI We Georges Portable SawmiR. tat, off SR 160 on a private New Double Wide. $195 Pure- bred Norweign Elk 5 don't h~l your logs to the 1-112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 pm· Very nice, 2·3 bedroom lnataldonl,Ftrc•• Eellmwaleabolh, II Huoundll Put.Spploa ..·chao.mmA,.!',: 11 4 10 311 75 mm Just call 304-675-1957. 2-1/2 baths, big kitchen Bath. Free 'Oetivery & Set· apartment In town large you a us, • TAl-COUNTY CONSTRUC- w/oak cabinets, DR, LA up. 1·888-928-3426 ~~==· ~~ ~~~ kitchen, LA, S5001m0. Ref- 1..00881 (740)446·6308, 1· South of Rio Grande on TION. New w/gas log fireplace, central F. (740) 992•5858, erences & deposit required. 800-2S 1-o098. Wolf Run Road. First Place Construction/Remodeling. air, laundry room, front ~ (740)446-3644 AESIDEN11AL AND on Right 'Siding "Roofing ·orywaU porch & 2·112 car garage. ___ FOR SALE 3 bedroom, central air, COMMERCIAL llll"'-~--:--'1 ·we oO It All" Free Esti~ Immediate possession. Apw~shar/dryer, $300 per AMANA· Hi Efficiency 92 + FRurrs & mates. 874-41823/874·3855 praised at $125,500. Milke 132 acres with pond, tots ot month plus deposit, call · gas f\imaces, Super Hi Etfi. VEGETABLES offer. Call (740)446-451-4 standing limber, lolle!y 4 (7-40)992·2187, Lots availsciancy Heal Pumps and Air - Will haul away, clean out, from 8-5pm, M-F, or bedroom, 2·112 b8.1h home, b!ealso. HOUSEHOlD Conditioners. 10 year parts clean up or move almost (740)446·3248 after Spm. 2 barns, rmra.... and cellar GooDs . and labor warranty Included, Richards Brottlera Fruit APPLES AND anything. Call (740)446· ~ •AlliiiiMllNrs COMFORT AIR HEATING Farm. 3 Bedroom on Route 2 , house. mobile home rental 7604 MUCH MORE. 24 mites (304)675-5332 spot, below Mercerville on FOR RFNr Appliances: Aacondttlonad AND COOUNG North of Galllpolla on CounRoute 218, esklng $250K. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, (7401441-ll114 Pomeroy- all electric brick Call (740)446-2661 or 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Days 1-IIJ0.481-0078 I \I<\ I "I 1'1'1 II..., B~ home, 3 bedroom, 2 baltl, (740)266-6593 after 4pm for menta, tumllhed and unlur- Guaranteed! we Sill New Relktenlltl HolM Ownera \ I I\ I '- I I I( k. OPPolnuNrrY dining, kitchen & llwlng more Info. nlshed, aacudty deppeh re- Mlytag Appllancaa, .French Tappan HI efficiency 90 p1ua . room, fireplace, all new . .l.m1; & qulrecf. no pets, 740·992· City Maytag, 740-448·7195. ~· tumac:es including oil ,. range, micro, air condition.. A 2218. and eloclrlc goa luma· ·rlO FARM INOT1CEI & heat, root & carpet, CRFA.GE Bathroom sink cabinet 4 eee. HI Efficiency Heat OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· glasaed In back pon::h, large 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ae- drawers, 2 on each side. Pumpa, featuring Tappana lNG CO. recommends that front porch, fenced in back 2 Acrea at 1379 Hamilton frlgerator, Rartga, AJC In· Aaktng $250. (304.773- Frae Incredible warranty . you do bullineu with people yard. (740)992-2571. Road 57 000 Electric and duded, $289 Plus 09J)OIMt & 5128 package 1984 Ford 1 Ton, 2 wheet you know, and NOT to send Watef Avi.nabM {7401258• Reference. HUO Approved. • BENNE'iT•s HEATING 6 drive Long wheel bale, 300, money through the mail until PriCe Reduced. 3 Bedroom, 6005 (740)-Ml- 1519 Couch 84 Excellent $50. COOLING (J40) 441-1411 6 cyl. motor, o4 1peecl, · you have invastlgated the 2 112 Bath, 2 Car Garage, 2 Computer Oesk ••wood, Nke or 1-100-172·!H? (740)591-8284, lea-ve mea· offering. . Fireplaces, Patio Doors, 2.7 acres, uneven terrain, In 3 Rooms and Bath. 46 Olive new. 535., Twin Bad $20. b sage . MLtC,h Morel CIOSI to HolzStreet Uttthiea Paid. Stove Misc. hems. (304)875·1504 www.orv • -,..,------G Ill II OH Welchlown, 52700• please 199'J 5 14 °~ TI II A Establlahed Vending er '· a po s. call (580)563-3753, Leave and 'Refrigerator No Pets. For Sate: Recondhton&d Sllllllte Syatem ~ IC ~ ra er, Route! Earns Big $$. must (740)441-o310 name and number 5475 plus deposit. Referen- washers, dryers and refrig· B"TT"R THAN FR""III ~rand, Naw floor, sell! 1-888-571·0225 E~et. Rio Grande Area, 2 Bedces Req~:~lred. (740)446- erators. Thompsons .ltPPII· ... ~ ~-ondltton (740)5912005 (Florida Oniy AIN 3945 ance 3407 J k A 8284, leave maaaage, 1 112 8 h L R Almoat Heaven!. Mason 1017) rooms, at ' ' ·• County. Wtsl VIrginia. Pre nue · ac son ve· Gel Dish Networil: .. Kitchen Lai'I'IA Level L.ot · Civil War Hoose. 1863 3 rooms fumi·•-• u"lltles • (304)675-7386. No equipment 10 ..... -n or 52 Case DC whh 5 ft. drag ~ • ·~P :~~JVU, u WORK FROM HOMEI NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDI COMPANY EXPlODING EARN $1000-$8000/M0 PTFT 1·868-446-1510 www.EXMoneyTodey.com :~.r~ad __ j ......., I r r•o 110 Help Wanted • .rnaa. r .. I riO I I r10 r I 1,,--ii F:.ou1fMENr ili i i i ili oit-,J convb.nnett 1 Start Your Business To· $~~90oat(7e 40)~s:::ion, day... Prima Shopping Cen' · • ter Space Available At Af· Scenic Country Ranch fordable Rate. Spring Valley House 3 Bedrooms 1 1"12 Plaza, Cal 7-<t0-446-0 101- Baths · 2 Car' Ga o& ered0eck.1 c -..- - · ing $75,000. 31134 Red Hill o.X.Al'IU'..I!t Road Danville- Meigs cOuniy. (7o40)742·8004 . TURNED DOWN ON Ryan or Ami Holden. SOCIAL SECU-TY /SSI? ~ MOUIL£ HOMtS No FH Unlell We Wlnl -888·5B2-334S fUR SAlE 1 1 j ~ I co... Ac~aLoi.Ask: r r10 . lloMFs S Acre. $1.6 Mlllkln. For more infor· malton Call Davis &Associ· ales Inc. ReaiiOrs MLS Wilma Davis Broker, , (304)n6-1340 Indian Creek Equestrian Estales, 3-6 acra tots. west ot Alo Grande, trom 125•900 . (740>245•5747 · 28x600oubtewldesittingon rented lot With 2K8 walls, thermal pane windows. Priced to SaM. Point Pleasant area. (304)675-3689 ask for Rosemarv. · . For Rent or Sale. Small House S2SO. Month+ $200. Deposit. (304)727-3318 from 6pm·11pm. For sale by owner: Nice bl· level home on 1 acre near Chester. Three bedroom, two baths, one-car garage, family room with fireplace, sun room. New central heat· ing & ale system. One mlnute off Route 7, but still pri· vale. (740)985-3981 MOllohan Carpel, 202 ClarK Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-877-8309182. Free Estimates, Easv financing, 90 days same as cash. VIsa/ Mastar Card. Drive-- a- tittle save alot. Main Street Fumhure (30ol)675-1422 515 Main S1reet, Point p teasant Looking To Buy A · New Home? Don~ Have Land? we Do!!! Hurry Only 10 Lots New & Used Fumlture Left. 304·736·7295. New 2 Piece Uvlngroom 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Nice acre lract near Suites, $399. Buy, sen, 4 Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest Trade. Rate With Air And Un· Gallipolis· easy terms, Applications belng _taken for N' derpinnlng 1·888·928-3426 (7.40)446·3583 very nice 2 bedroom apart~ee used furniture/ applian· ment. Country Setting yet ces . ( 740 )446• 1004 or 1981 Nashua MObile Hori1e Pr~me 2 · 112 acre lot for close to towA. 1743 Cente- (740)446-2680. completely reptumbed, new building on· located on quiet nary Road. Water and floo 1 & be road secluded area out Queen Mattress Set. Slightb r ng carpet 2 r. 1 · • . , • - Trasb Removal Included. ty Used. Still In Plastic, din. rm.& heat pump • !root side of city hmiiS jn Spring- NC. Total Electric- Tenant $ 150_ (740 )3SS-Ql 2tl alter porch w/ awning e~ec. cond . field Township. Asking pays electric Stove Frig Spm . 304-576·..0 16 fiJo~~G~~~i~or :;:;· tnr~; Washer, orv&r. DlshWashtr 1983 Schutt Mobile Home'. 3 (740)448·3248 Evenings. Included . No Pels, Non Bedroom, 1 112 Baths. Call Smokers Only. $400 Oepos(740)441-1498 Wanted to buy: 5· 20+ Parli· it. $450 month. (740)«6.xuKIII"fb • ally Wooded. Gallia County. 2205 or (7<40)446-9585. Ask GooDs 1987 14K60 Clayton Mobile Call alter 6pm. (740)446- tor_Virglnia. Home. Gas Heat, Central 3945 Air, 2 Bedroom. 1.5 Bath, Mod ~ Pur~ Wlnc~aster Slug 1 bed S89QO. (740)367-7187 em room apart· arre ump uns. New. 5175 and ' 200· Dish Natment, ( 740l44S-D390 Blg 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 Now Taking Applications- work Satetuta Dish balh, save $5,155, delivered HOl!SfS 135 West 2 Bedroom Town& set up on your iol includFOR RENf house Apartments. Includes l~:tg skirting & fiberglass Water Sewage, Trash. ~ stepa, Coles Mobile Homes, $350JMo., ·740-446-oooB. u .s. 50 East, Athens, Oh, 4 Room and Bath, Fumlsh· 740-592-1972. act. Clean, Aalerences and Tara Townnouse Apart· Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· Oeposl! Required . . ments, Very Spacious, 2 ques, 1124 East Main on Final Days, Nationwide In- (740)446-1519 Bedrooms, 2 FSoors, CA. 1 SA 124 e. Pomeroy, 740· ventory AeducUonl 1/2 Ball1, Fully Carpeted, 992·2526. Russ Moore, {304)736-3409 Pik)t Program, Rentefs Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· owner. • Needed, 304 •736-7295 _ tlo, Stan $365/Mo. No Pets: ::-~:-:--:--:----Umited Or No Credit? Gov· Leaae Ptua Security Deposit, Sue's Selectables on the "'T" ammtml Bank Fin.tnce Only Wtly rent? government Required, Days: 740-446- in Middleport. Dolls, glass· At Oakwood In Barbours- backed loans from $490 3481 ; Evenings: 740-367- ware, Aladdin mantels. and ville. WV 304·736·3409, . down. (740)445-3093 0502,740-446-0101. ·more. (7401992-Q298 I FOR ALE paid, $280 plus deposit. (740 )4-46· 1340 ~ Applications being taken lor small but very clean one bedroom apanment. eountr;osentngyetclosetotown. 1743 centenary Road. water and Trash Removal Ineluded. Tenant pays ekK:· ·~ i'JC nd Elsctric Hee · a t. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Frig. l'lcluded. No Pals. Non Smokers Only. $300 depoa· It, $350 month. (7...0)4-46· 9585 or (740)446·2205. Ask for Virginia. r "-·- r·D I. . \ buy. ~able to view Digital Satlllhte TV In 4 dillerent rooms. FREE 118ndard profesalonallnatallatlon. Ameli· cas Top 100 our most popu· tar programming. Hassle tree In--Home Service Plan. Packages stan at only S 3 5 . 9 9/ month. NBC,CBS.ABC & FOX available In most areas. = = bru:~ior ::~.'".,'; ::~~ fo~:cto~e::t~lyo~ (740)643-5217 8 N Ford Tractor, Ptows, Disks. Brush Hog and Potato Plow, Good Condition. (740)256-6574 Roper Wood Splitter, HeaV)' DUty 6 HP l2" W"""• 6 • ' -r• eye bum, witt Spill 26" blocks. call (740)446·2816. Wheel H La Mo 12 HP, EC::Ient~it~:~: Asking $500 (740)448· · 9315 $49.99 Activation Fee tor 2 Recelvera, add $-49.00 per receiver after 2nd. Includes first month rree af all monthly programming services that you choose. 12 Month commitment and proof or a major credit card or debit card required . • Or ask aboul our "'Charter I.JvEsrocK Cable Bounty" and !like 9" 1.-------~ Fromotlona. Americas Top ----. 100 package only e- hall Boer Does. Exposed $9.00/month tor the first to full blood buck for Januyear. ary kids. $275 each. Regl• · tered Botr Buck, $400, Call PRO DIGITAL. today!! (740)256- 1724 evenings. Your Local Authot!zed DISH Networil: Retailer 74CHI69- AQHA and APHA weanllngs 9211 or 888·310.2495' Also and yaarllnga also colt and check us out online 0 horse breaking- training www.dtahretaUera.com/pro- 304-695·3319 or 304-675· digital 3498. j II .SUzuki ~ . ,,, aerie& ~t_ted " .489 ~23-for-.47)- · ......,,_. .ttul ~ . · !"'IIII"\"'... :".:, IJ:idlana uv.. season..'HJ! . record al'\d :~~'i:Tft,l;~; ·~:!tlj NIIDED NOWAD... WILL TRAIN ~~~ liira~;;;A::;;uros~~r lind "IUIDIIlo: c/o Dolly Senttnol 6 NilAn, 4 BASEMENT -·-~-~ 85 ~ Ram W'•:rEaPROOFINO ___; s......,...o 4 -•Indo' " " Full-size; 81 1 , ...,. r, Unconditional lifetime gua.r· ttandard, (7-40)258·6228: antee. Local ref•enc81 fur· (740)2&11-1417. nlsho<l. Established 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 441197 GMC Sonoma SLS, 0870, 1·800·287-Q576. 18,000 mlloo. king cab, Rogers WeleoproOIIng. $7500, (740)192·4100 or (740) 541-8532. r ., .;. $3,333. 1888 Pontiac Mako S.nbird. Good COndllion. ·--4-iiiijWJlll;j; . --· ~ 1989 Bronco II, 4x4, Excel· •"""' a Good Work Car $555. 1967 (740)387-0889 " r~I Residential or cornrnerclll wiring, new eenrice or r• patra. Mulor ~ olec· tridan. Ridenour Eleotnca!, ,..,.HV\1\.......a , -6 5-17&6. ...~ 304 7 lktY• Sell'or Trade lovylng 1 t11, In • • - of tho ... mil limitation, far th• bonelll ot &vracuH Vlllogo for tho purpo• of currant SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE ox~ . 1 raplocomont of o lox off mlllotorote not oxCHcllng 1 (ono) mlllo for ooch ono CIASSIFIEDS! dollar of valuatiOn, which omounto to ten conto (10.10) for ooch ono hundred dolloro CLASSIFIEDSI BT on1or of tho Boord o Electlono, of llolgo County, Ohio. Doted Soptombor 7, 2001. John N.lhle Cholrmon Rltll D. Smfth Dlr.ctor C10I t , 18, 23, 30, 2001 41C 7 ly ordor of tho BOird ~~~ - ~~~ F46 . S.ld 10 llolng: Pulillc Notice of Elecllono, of 1111111 County, Ohio. PUIUC NOTICE OF SALE Loodlng Croak ' Conoonroncy OloJrlcl will ~ rocolvlng -lod bldo until 4:00 Director p.m. on Octobllr 23, 2001 11 the DlolriCII (19) •• 11, 23, 30, olflco locotod ot 2001 34481 Cern Hollow 41C Roed, Rutlend, for • - - - - - - - 1110 Ford F280 Public Notice Pickup Truck with - - - - - - Utility Bod. John N.lhlo Chllrmon Rltll D. Smfth I L,,-oi·-----·· MomKcY(]J;l! For sale, 1995 Harley Spontter 883 Hugger, black. loaded with extras, $6000 (740)949-2181 The truck may btl . oMn 11 tho Olotrlcto office Mcndoy·Frldly 8:00·4:00, until tho bid opening, Olltobor 23,- 5:00 p.m. The lruck will bo oold 11 ·lo without ony oxpre01 or lmpllod worronty. LCCD roHntOI tho right to eccopt or roloct ony or oil bldo. tonno of mllr-'~~ '--'------=-- ule, caah or certln.d chock. • By Boord of Loodlng Crook Con.-voncy Dlotrlct, Prooldont, Chorloo Birrell. Jr. r1,-------,J 11:;.-~~~--., HAY & GRAIN Buck a· bale sate, squate bales ·$1 .00 OUler hay up to $2.00, round bales $15.00 each 304-875-4869 -------Hay & Bright Wire Tlo Grubb'a Plano· Tunlng & Straw, Year ·~ound Delivery Repairs. Problems? Need & Volume Discount AvaMaTulied? Call The Plano or. bte. Heritage Farm. 740-446-4525 !301)675-5724. Seder's final . kick was perfeet. He showed none of the ill effects ·of having ~is right leg grazed bf a horse that was on the field for pregame festivities. The . kicker backed into the horse and their legs accidenully met. "It rubbed a little luck off on me." said Seder. who put Dallas up 3-0 with a 28yarder just before , halftime, but also missed from 41 and 52 yards. "It turned out pret- . ty well. It was a little excitement for the pregame." If not for the exciting ending, this game -might have been remembered. for the long injury report for both teams. Washington's Pro Bowl tight end Stephen Alexander sprained his right ankle and rookie cornerback Fred Smoot sprained his left knee. Dallas lost receivers Joey Galloway (sprained left ankle) and Reggie Swinton (strained right hamstring) and fullback Robert Thomas left •••• 992-2155 I Entertainment Center, Weight Bench, Sega Satum wlltl 4 games, Copper Cell· lng Light, wOOden blinds, Sink with Vanity. Sell Otter. (304)675-6880 .. Firewood for Salt. 5150 per truck Load. (740)441·9476 long." · 0• mlnum -•Is, while, Cab, lariat, (304)633 8804 26,000 mllos. $9,250 060. or (740)886-7602 . wflh Tan Interior, Seata 7, Four Doors with auto opener, t<eyteu Entry, Air, Power Wlnclowl, Locka. Seats, Rear Air, Rear Back Up Sensor, CO Player, Good Tires, Extra Clean. Exeat. !tnt Condition. 57~ miles. Call (740)446-8176 9am-4pm-. The runners kept the chains moving, with Hambride converting a third-and2 and Smith setting up the game-winning kick with a. 13-yard run that put him over 100 yard! for the first time in •even games. "We made the plays whe11 we had to," said Smith, who · had 107 yards on 25 carries. "We were kind of limited. We worked with what we had, like .we have all year Dod • 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, ::_me~•::sa':"ge~.- : - - - : - - kJaded, V-6, CO player, alu· 97 F150 4JC•, EJCtended 1999 Wlndltar SE Van, Ro<l Washington, which is two -losses from starting 0-7 for the second time in four yean, can uke its only consolation in barely losing. The Red,skins had been ·beaten by at least 14 points in every game while getting outscored 13525. Both teanu came in at 0-4 and playing so poorly that Washington defensive end Kenard Lang called this the "Gutter Bowl" because both teams "are trying to climb out of it." For the fi'rst three quarters, the teams played down to the game's nickname. Instead of being so equally bad that rhe game was competitive, they traded silly mistakes. Then came an exciting fourth quarter that featured three of the game's four scores. Tony Banks started it with a 31-yard touchdown pass to Michael Westbrook that put the Redskiru up 7-3. A 39yard field goal by Seder made it 7-6 with 6:36 left. Washington answered with a long, slow drive that was supposed to run out the clock, or leave Dallas with little left. Then Stephen Davis, .who had 99 yards on game. of valuation for five (8) yeera. Tho Polio for oold oloctlon will open ot 1:30 o'clock A.M. ond romoln opon until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of lllddly. 1998 Ford Contour, Dark 97 Aatro Van. 55,000 miles, Green. Looka Good, 77,000 air. C::NIIt, UH. PW, PL, mllae, $5000. Call (740)448- AWFM Cauette, dual air 2624 bags, ABS, seats 7, like .:...:-----'---new, (740)3711-2134 leave (740)245--9753 win." Page A 7 23 carries, changed ewrything by. fumbling at the Cowboys 38. With 2:40 to play and two limeouts left. Anthony Wright completed pasm to Darrin . Chiaverini · and Raghib Ismail - his only healthy receiver< - to reach the Washington 34, then Dallas shifted to its ground & 4X4• runs g5KJC1, tooka good, call, 1990 Chevy Cornaro. auto- (740)256-6997 malic. T·Tops, co p l a y e r - - - - - - - wllh Mn< alf'j). new parla. 111611 Ford Club Wagon XLT new tiras. 12,300. (740144 I· Rallo<l roof, fully automallc 0815 whHI Chair lift. (740)245· ~~~:-~-:-~-: 9212 1990 Pontiac Grand Am, 4 :=.:=-:-:--:--:---::door. Auto. Cruise. White 1998 Geo Tracker ConverU· 12500. (740)39&01<6 allar ble, 4x4, 6 speed. AM/FI-4 _5pm,::::..-:---,:-:-=-:-,- Stareo, IVC. Groat Condl· -ICon. S3800. (140)441·1505 1993 Gao 88,000 mlleo :;or:-'(7:.4:.:0:.:1446.:.:.,-8:;1:.:8:;1~-:­ new tires, AIC, new battery $1250. 1998 JHp Grand Cherokee 1179 KaWIIIIkl 1000 wiiOW 50.000 mllol 304-675-3668 miles, new tire• ,new bat· or leaw metaage. tory . t4 Plymouth van, runa $1250. 304-674-1527 good, (740)992·11910. 1995 H-1 Ellnlra, PS, PB PW. Air brand new 9o4 S-10 Elazer Tanoa packlraMmt..;lon ~er warran- age, 4x4 Auto, V-8, ttather . ty. Now llmlng """ & rslltJIH Interior. Very good condl· head.• $4,200 (7401258· l~)8 ~f~er, S6300. 6BOO FINOINniE native. "It would've been ugly to go into the bye week 0-5," safety George Teague said. "When you haven't won any games, it plays on you mentally. It's good to come our and win against a rival team, regardless of what our records were." "We can't say we're on a roll," said running back Emmitt Smith, "but it's a good feeling. We did things out there that we deserved to Sentl~l• Ohlo#.1344 WVS15 ID Refreshments from the Classifieds! lent~~- LOW Mileage. mE SKY'S mE LIMIT WITH WHAT YOU CAN DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER P.O. Box nt-13 Pomll(!y, OH 457ae lr' • _.1MPRO_IIoME_'YEMI!NI'S_ii ilooll '--,.;FORiiiitiiS.W:iiiiiiioo_,.lll8 -, 1978 Corvette, White with Red lntenor, T-topl. Automane. $7500. (740)386· 0406 -------1986 Ford. F-150, 300, 6 cyl., 4 sp!ted. 4, 4, runs good. $900 (740)247-2961. S/1 TURDAY. OCT. 20. 200 I I 000 liM Loolled on St Rt1241n Portland, Ohio. Will take consl4nments on Sot at8 AM. Alreac!v Cons!qntd; · 1980 Jeep with Hardtop, Gravity Wa4on, Century Sprayer, EIIIVCIIor, N.H. Gr1nclerMixerforparb. OPERATOR WANTED =c~lnder, .. ·~t t~ \ "\•.1'111< 1 \ t tc 1\ CONSIGNMENT AUCTION DATA .ENTRY ... vt'CAI.L NOW t ·888·974·JOBS 86 r Wins. : • e:l'\ a"\ a 1,,...., h ,; · ERA in l'il§ Public Sale and Auction Help Wenllld BINIFITS AVAILABLI MANY SHIIITS AVAILABLI. c8 i lJH'• , ,..,..,er II CleiitJlJd 1 12 I 11 Ga•Notes t ·. -£,;. ....,.,..... Dl'...,any_ ......... ,...._per , • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshalls football ~ doesn't have to worry about switching conferences next year- at least for now.· · 12 hits tit(J .the dlviq Memben of Conference USA voted Monday to put off any deci88\'leS , &et by sions on expansion. Martinez in 1995 ·· "Expansion remains an agenda item for the conference," CommisSu~8 .8QQ 1i.V$rage sioner Mike Silve. "There are several matters that need to be addressed . . in the coming months. The Boald discussed expansion at length, but . at comebacks, decid~d that it was not ready to proceed at the present time." Conference USA was intrigued by the idea of adding Mar.hall, Moyer be~t the Indians for . , Plnie~fi~~lcPAaf.on which has dominated the Mid-American Conference since joining it the second nme m the senes Sele wtU ·atart GarpEI of in 1997. · and f~urth time this season, the Al-Qs;· -~ ' , Conference USA currently has 11 football memben, and adding a · allo~ng o_ne _run . and three ~a• +. iJ:l 12th could allow the league to hold a lurntive televised conference h1ts m SlX 1nrungs. ~ •r • .. ·- 'i , _;_ ., _. ·· _1.:.. • } The 38-year-old, pitching !!!Y!~IO!l,~;M~:J championship game. Pltfel•tw. llmltalton or dr.ar'.mlnlltlol'l bleed an raot, COlOr, religion, ... llmittal ...... Of ......... 141 For sale tg. ranch style home, 4 . br.. ,3 ba .. w/ scr~ned m1P.SIIO porch, 2 · - - - - - - - " =:::c:.o..::.:.;,.:..__ _ _ car garage $78,000. URGENTLY NEEDSD· Absolutely Free Info! ptssma donors, eam $45 to Commerict(J lots lor sale or Eam 1482·4781 PTIFT $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly. leasa, In Pt. Pleasant 304· Work From Home Call Sera-Tee , 740-592· 727-3318 can between www.bAich123.com 6651 . Spm-12. \. ' 'G:t ___....,.. Wanto<l Truckdriver 5yrs. Min. e~~p~~rience. COL, wide load exp. Is helpful, add> lklnal skills ike welding & rigging a plus. Pay is based on akllls & exp. (30413445125 . OUTDOOR CAREERS •tUr.:lngFieldCrew •Weekly Pay Bonuses •Tough Job• Great iic""r'-~~---., company· WmANIIDBuv Must .enjoy physical outdoor WCN'k. pouell strong lead· t..--oililiiiiioio-_.J -erahip skills, have a good driving record, and be flexi· ~bsolute Top Dollar. U.S. ble in QH, WV and mid· SUver, Gotd COins, Proof- east States. sets, Diarnondt, Gold OSMOSE, INC. Rings, U.S. Currency,Call Toll· Ff'M tar M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seclnformatton ond Avenue, GlllipOiis. 7.401.&77-871-1731 446·2a.t2. EOE MIFIOIV www.o.mo...com Wanted to Buy: Standing Timber. (7o40)370-2758. I \11'1 1n \II ' I :--:-:--:--:--:--:-:-:\I H\ I ( I 'Paralegal Needed. Estab· ""~-----..., llshed Huntington Firm. 110 Contact Kelley SeNices. HELP WANTED . (800) 295•9470 r • Stlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DtYI I'•HFUw-II"6 HFUw-l \\\!!I \I I \I I \ I " • •• As 47,867 stood and ·cheered, the players exchanged hugs ancl highfives near 1econd base before heading to a clubhouse celebration. And now, the Mariners advance to their third ALCS - they also appeared in '95 and '00 - but for the first time, they'D have home-field advanuge when they get there. Suzuki, the speedy Japanese sensation whose legion of fans grows with every infield single, gave Cleveland headaches all series long. He went 12-for-20 (.600), scored four runs and set the table for nearly every Mariners' rally. The Indians mana~d just four hits and will have the w~nter to think about what ought have been. . Cleveland was m command of the series following a 17-2 blowout in Game 3, but the Indians couldn't put away the Mariners, who after running away from t!te AL all year, showed they re The Dally on three days' rest. walked onet struck out seven and got just enough help from plate umpire Mark Hirschbeck's low strike zone to make it topgh on the Indians. The Indians' Nos. 3through-6 hitters - Roberto Alomar, Gonzalez, Ellis Burks and Jim Thome went a combined 0-for- I 4 with six strikeouts. Alomar hit into two inning-ending double plays. Chuck Finley, who fell behind 4-0 after 14 pitchos in Game 2,. was in trouble this time in · the second, loading the bases with walks to Martinez and John Olerud before hitting Mike Cameron. Tribe NASCAR RESULtS en..-. • e. cs1 j I Pomeroy, Mlddtepot't, Ohio (10) 7, 14, 21, 2001 ate =====_,.;..;;.....;_ Buy, Sell or Tl'lde 1989 Ford 1 Ton dump truck , excellent cond ition. 11 ,434 actual mltn. $11,000. Call (740)268· 6690 '' lnlht CLASSIFIEDSI I, ,. ' �• Pomeroy, Mlcldtsport. Ohio Tundlly, Oct. 16, 2001 Oct. 18, 2001 --- --·- JOID' , ~ •lllwHc•u •GL 111 •Cu :tills Rt a~tlng The Dally S.ntlnsl • Page A I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ACIIOIS • HtrUriWJI • Top • R1151oval • Trl111 ... eo.... FREE ESTIMATES ... ' 11·•·.11 Cll!ll\ F"\ II Hl'l(l'-1" • J •• t l -·• • ·na· an ... 6 4 It 11 " Q .I • t I • 114 t I • KQtU - 57=• - .Jill~ K • • 11-or 3() OOIGIAUCIKJN FIMHtt-, lneurecl .JI HHY S lJSLD COMPU Jf~Hs rtalodelta~o plaMbl... eledrkol, . . _ . - ........ ...srepalr pon:hel, .. dockl. Tire Barn Owner Charles R. 0111 Pomeroy ..... 992-7445 c.l 591-9254 ,. •• Advertise l6 •• 4NT In this space for$50 per month ...... . . . ~F.- ..... JW 51 "ThtGold :t. 22 Wl'ltll 23181ore .... ,.... ,... ..... I'MI dot'a...- 20._._ V\1\neraM: t:ul·Wnt a...w.... Ill Qua. ' n1lghbar Ill TOiof 11 Expert 17Doat a AQJIJ JI • A* ..........-. Road t KIIH ..... ::rtwe• Utlf.dotehkt Uflxup 54 IMler: SouLh Spedolbo .. aew WI~>Die ¥Alii • • luckttTruck ... .... IG 6 AK t Jir~ • Stulllp &rlndl~~g - ., IIIII I l l Ulhuk TrHS.rvlce 7401•1m ..... ....... -· NJ:A Croeeword Puaale 2.1:;:;1,... ' ..... on ~= 31 a.- A chance ....... 32~ In discussing journalisiS and journalism, the Pole Rys:r.ard Ka puscinski wrote, ."Our job is like a baker's work - his rolls are wty as long as they're fresh; after two days they're stale; after a week, they're covered with mold and fit only to be thrown 34 Ollamln ofllclll 35 Ctolhlng 31 Spou.. 37 Holy.,._ D Kotp yokklng out." '229.00* FRANK & EARNEST * FREE INSTALLATION Hill's Self Storage 1296>70 Bashan Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 COINIO CHILD CARE --·- 3' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS lllJIDIUIIIIIIIl otllullng -u....- All Makes 'Ii'actor & Eqolpmentl'llrta oQnlwl• Sind •Toplllll Factory Authorlud J...... Hill ofUI Dirt -Mulch 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 CJUe·lli l'llrta T1111n Plllll 687-8329 ·WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service Dtalen 1000 St. Rt 7 Soulh COolv1111, OH 46723 (740) 992-3470 Male ShUIIn Home vlslr . P/B Haircuts Available CONTRAOORS, INC. Roclne, Ohio 45n1 '740-985-3948 CONCRE!f/ILOCI/BRICK •demv•AgiELivlce,lac St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740 • .,..... Cuslom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 1.t • Footel-1, Walla, Slept• 1i,iii0iiiiir 1Wtno U1.111111o!e *FULLY WELDED * Sll YEAR WARRANTY EXCAVATING aaJ FlatWorll, ReplaCements, • W11k1 'and.Drlvea • Stodl · Cnte Fnt Eadmates A GOMPLETe P~YSIGAL liT G 11'1 IeFORt PAfl T ICIP;. 11'1 · Ttle TIMf Tfl"IALS. *FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE DIPOYI 18 11.\ULIHG ad · PARfl WICit'l 'We'll fix it or elsel' VIsit OUr Showroom Oa Stale Route JJ 6 Milts North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, AI Couaty Rood 18 • No Dealen or Coa~n Please Vloa/Maoltrtard wv ,!013477 .ALUEL 24'120' N-1210UBLE WAll PUSTIC FIRST COME. FIRST SERVEI $211.11 PER JOINT .REGIURLY $327.11 PER JOINT OT~efl li>IOfli>S, 1'1 11 weUTfSTS flU ,. ANI> ~.Few RUNSf ~~§~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~T~tt:E~f'oi~T~fS~T~A~~~ l -· • ,Cellular eff Warner Ins. 740-687o0600 992-5479 ServiDI Oldo ud W.v. wv lll.l171l MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Sunset Home "Construction Rocky R Hupp. Agent A ox 1B9 Mtddlcpor l. Ohto 45760 Bryan Reeves Local 843-6264 ~w Homel, Room Addition•. Garage~, Pole BuUdlnga, Roots, M¢icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; . · Mortgage; Major Medica! • Nursing Home Siding, Deckl, Kitchens, Drywoll I More FREE ESTIMATESI 740-742-3411 ., ..'• MANLEYS SELF STORAGE '* CARPENTER SERVICE IF Tf.IIS HAPPENS, AS A WORLD FAMOUS ATTORNE'{. Wf.IAT DO. VOU Tf.IINK YOU'LL USE FOR YOUR NOTES ?· (10'111' 610'11201 (740)992-3194 !192·6635 ·-Adclltlonal Pub!lc Notices In Ne•..pope.rs.l Your Rlaht to'Know, Delivered Right to Your . Roofing • Gut~ere Deckl • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring 97 Beech st. mlddlepert, YOUNG'S ·-Ga" - ad.1llng • - I I Plumbing • ROOfing I Outton • Vlnylllcllnt • Polntlnt . NOTICI! OF amount• to alxtean -~~ ($0.11) for - h LIYY IN IXCEI8 OP one hundred doHtrl ol vllutllon tor a TMI! TBC MILL oontlnuhlll period of LIIIITA'I'ION ILICTION ON TAX 1- . n.uilld Code, II 1101.11(0), 8101.18, 57GUI NOTICI! Ia hereby atven t~al In pureuenoe of • Reaolullon ol the Boord of County COIIIMI ..Ionerl ol ltle CGunty of Melga, ,_., Ohio, pUHd on lhe 11t tilly of AUIUit, 2001, there will . h •ub1111D1d to 1 vote of the people ol tald aubdhllalon at a QI!HIIIAL -ELICTION to· be .. held In the County ol Malga, Ohlll, ot tha "''!Ulor plaCia Ol Voting · tlleraln, on tho lth . dly ol Novambar, 2001, liM queatlon ol leVying • tn, In • - of the ten mill llmlt.tlon, lor the . bonalll ol Mel go County lor the 1J1urpoae of . Mlllnt~ance, capital · COitltructlon, end op«aaon of Ctrllton School ond Melga lncluetrlet Worklhop lor per~ona wllh Mental Retardallon and Devalopmanlal . Dlubllltlee. SlkUIIX being: an adcllllonal tox of 1.1 mllta ot a rato not axotadlnt · 1.1 milia . tor IKh - valuotlon, dollor o1 .which ume. TIM Polio lor aald llectlon will open It 1:30 o'clock A.M. ond ramtln open until 7:30 o'olock P.M. of uld tilly. •r -r of "" o Ellcllona, ol Board Melga County, Ohio. · Dotod Saptambor 7, 2001. John N.lhle Chairman Rita D. Smith Director (10) 8, 11, 23, 30, 2001 4tc · Public Notice • Ptllo end Poroh DIOka peraon and aatata of Oliver 1!. llollay, on IIIOOIIIpltenl. Unleaa excepttono lnJ fllld thiNio, uld ICCOUnl will be lilt tor hearing · bllora uld Court on the 11th dly of NDVImbar, 2001, ot which time .. ld aooount will bo conaldand and continued from dly to day until finally dla_..tof. Any peraon lntareelad moy lila written exception to aold oocount or to mottera pertolnlng to tho execution of the truet, not 1e11 thin five doya prior to the dele lilt lor haerlng. Robart E. Buck Judge Common P..•• court, Probete Olvlalon Malga County, Ohio (10) 11 . . • IN THE COMMON Public Notice PLEAS COURT, . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO· PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT OF The annual elec!lon ACCOUNTS, of 'the Board !)I PROBATE COURT Dlrectore· lor the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Melga County Aocounta lnd Agrlculturol Society vouchara of the will be hold at 1111 following nomod Coon Hunlera fiduciary hao bean building at the la1r Iliad In tho Probata grounda, on Monday, Thl polla will ba open Free Estimates trom e:oo p.m. to t V. C. YOUNG Ill p.m. on 11tc11on tilly. 992·6215 Till election aholl 1.-..ii.""li""'III"'LW·"""'1111.,-..J be by bellot. lallota muet ba marked with en •x• oppoalta tho nome or It will not ba countad. Tha coaling of votes lor dlrtctora . CONSTRU CT ION by' proxlea lo not to •NawHomu be permitted. Only raaldanta ol •• Siding Rooflng Melge County • Remodeling holding membarahlp • Gar•gn tlcklta, for otleaot15 •Addldona daya bllora tho date • Deck• of llectlon, may vote. • Home Ropalra Membort of the eoclety muot declare , Free Estimates lhelr candidacy lor 740-992-1101 tha office of Director or992 ~ 2753 of the Society by filing wllh the Sacrtlltry, Debbie Watoon, •2455 TRI-COUOTY Wooele Rd., Coolville, TRHDSPORT Ohio 45723; a petition llmt!stonel olgnad by 10 or more S.nlon Discounts · tiiembora of the muttlpteliNid aOCIIIy Who are Discounts reoldento of Melgo County, at looll 7 SMITH'S day• before (10) 11, 23, 2001 Ohio for approval and -Iemen!. ESTATE NO. 24805· S!xtHnth Account of Jennifer L. Shiell, GUirdlan of the ). , CBECKTHE WANT ADS FIRST! Speclllllzlngln roofing, plumbing, drywall, nJmodlllng, addition• & dlckl Frwntlmotn 10 yra. experience. In the buelnue Reftlnncea avall~ble. Owner: · Terry Lemm 741). 2.() 9 Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home 1/Dttt~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland.Rd. hearts go down, Notemust that seven losing a trump trick. -- However, seven diamonds needs some careful handling . What would you do after West leads the club king? South's three-spade rebid is a splinter, in ,dicating game values with four hearts and at most a singleton spade: North, with no club control, shows his di~mond support. South, who has run out of ideas, uses 00 Blackwood (which is GUI< FISCH not recommended t>o:;E with a void) before <:.H tl'FS 7 bidding seven in his longer, stronger suit. At first glance, you can pitch your low club on . dummy's spade ace, but what wiU you do about the heart loser? Instead, after pulling the missing trumps, you must discard two hearts from hand on the ace and king of 's pades. Then you play a heart to your king, a heart to dummy's ace, and ruff a heart in your hand. After that suit splits 3-2. you are home. You return to dummy ~ith a trump and discard the club eight on the established heart seven. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Cempoa c.,.., CII'J)Iog,..,..,.Lull Colobrity loom~- b y _.., putlncl pmem. Eocflltltl< In lht ciphtr- Todlly's clue: C equals 0 'DVRWNMO XKMYO - VA SKMBYBC BNMIKI 'V RN Gutters· Down Spout FrH Est/milliS 949·1405 591-5011' . W cdncsdily, Oct. 17. 200 t There is a strong pouibility in the year ahead you might meet ·~nt!l-eonc who has con- CONSTRU PROJECT? nl'Ctions th.at could help fuf- · thcr a penom.l desire . It'll bring yoU joy. LIBRA (Sept. l3~0ct. 23) ~ - You"rc kidding younelf Eoday if yo u t.alk. younclf into purclu sing something you want but c.m ill afford. Face rt'ality if yoli wish to keep your b;nk accuun't healthy. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday ~ft. Send for your AnroGraph prediction! for the year ahead by mailing S2 Hid SASE to Astra- Graph, r:/o this new~pi!per. P.O. Box lt17, WE CAN HELP &~ SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL c~:~~~=i 1 METAL C PLASTIC ~Snodgrass' Upholstery GEOTEXTILE Wtckhll'c. OH 44092~0167. Uc sure co state your Zodiac REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE ~ign . LAROE OR SMALL , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Expecci11g othen to do Your bidding today will lead to a severe Jet duwn. No one is going to jump when you say. hop. just because Y.ou want it SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. 23~ Dec. 2l) -- Using thttery. in hopes of bcing able to manipulate another won't work ~o~ay. This penon will see "Hrlpi"' You ro Rtcovtr Yo111Jnvmmm" 814~2 A~~elnt, Ohio I K tor-· TKRW AORWXI.' QNERVBA YNTX DVRWNMO. VW'R I UXWXM NYP.' ERWVBNT (:1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Had I known I would ba here today, I. would have oaved all my rookie cardo: - (Hall of Famt . Inductee) Dave Winfield • £trs· '::~~;~' S©1\~~l£ ....__ _ _ _ _ ClAY I. POllAN l~ltt~ ~y I WOlD tiAMt'" Rearrange letters of 0 four ocrambled -d1 the below 10 form four slfllllll words. I I I I 1I OLDYFN 2 I 1 r ~~ ~M~I~G~E~R E' 1 I I. 1 • . :::,_!!:,' K ;: 4 Thanks to credit cards, I nc longer have to worry about keep '~:;~::;~~~:_, lng up with my neighbors. I wort) rl s 0 F T R y 'about keeping up with • • • -- -. 1--rl;..._T~-~I'!grl;-,ltr&-1 0 C~mplott ' tho chucklo quottd by filling In thl mlulng wordt 'f.OU develop from 1tep No. 3 below. ·PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQU~RES 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWE$ • SCIAM-LITS ANSWERS Latest- Fount- Panic- Kimono • KNIT ONE . "The car needs a new muffler," the husband told h1s new wife. She replied, "I'll try and KNIT ONE." Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $48 Service gea, fuel oil, and h1at for wlntar Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 by any pair who could get there knowing what they were doing. Maintenance- the annual election of director• Ia held. Only regularly nomlnlted candldotte who have mat tho filing raqulrementa will be eligible lor election •• director. Court, Melgl. .County, November 5, 200 1. 2tc OCTOBER16l LAMM'S CONSTRUOION Gently squ.e eze this deal -- does it feel fresh? With a fit in two suits, NorthSouth did very well to finish in the right one. To· be honest, though, I guessed a sequence to reach seven diamonds, and would be impressed \ '' right through yout little ploy · :and do j1.1st the opposite of what you want. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) -· Anyone who tries to wia;Je out of paying his or her fair share of the expenses of the tab today, no matter what the excuse. will not be well thought of. Don't you be that penon. AQUARIUS U•n. 20~Feb. 19) - Disappointment can be expected today if you think that in merely desiring some- thing for yourself. it will materialize. If you want something, you must be re~ponsible for producing it. PISCES (feb. 20~Mmh 20) -- When wishful thinking is confu1ed with realistic opti ~ mistu, you deny youndf the opportuniry to succeed. Don't live in a 4rram world Eoday. ARIES (March 21-April19) - Someone might attempt to use you today in order to · benefit him/~enelf at your expense. Do.n't fall for a ~oh story without checking out whether the f:KB arc true or not. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20} -- Before entering into a partnership · arrangcm~nt today, take time to wc1gh the adv;mUges 01 gamn the disadvantages. The latter may nul~ lify the fonner. , GEMINI (May 21-junc 20) -- Projecu or tasks could get . foiled up tod.:.y if the instructions arc un clear or nm concise enough 10 do the JOb properly. Defore beginning any undertaking, know what you're getting in[O. CANCER Qunc 21~jnly 22} -- ilutt out of <m?tltcr's business today, eve n af you think you 'rc being hdpful. If anything goe5 wrong, you'll be blamed anJ/ ur held accounuble. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ~­ The last person you should go to fvr advice today is some .. body who sees only the dark side of things , even if that's what you think you need to consider. The advice will be wrong. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- UsuaUy you~re ,the. type of penon who considen every last detul before you set about doing a u~k . U11fonunately, this may not be the case today and your job co uld get botched. IJ �FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! ••.. ..•• Here at Vaughans, we don't just believe ••• • in customer service, we prove it. Tbe take • at It or leave it attitude you get at the big · stores won't be found here. Our meat department alone has over 150 years of Melp County's Hometown News,.per customer service. Our meat cutters, Dick Gaul has over 52 years, Dale Little bas over 25 years, Loyal (Joe) Holman has 22 Residents for SB 128 years, and Dick Vaughan has over 54 • years. They are eager to cut your special .......... i I roasts, steaks, or any other requests that you have. Here at Vaughans, we will cut, ' f ' . I slice, roll & tie, or tenderize any of your '' special cuts. We enjoy taking care .of the I customer's needs, it's not an extra seryice, · it's just the way we do busine~s. If you're having that special party or event, please come in and let us personally cut your Address concerns over local smoking ban main course. For quality and service you deserve • shop at Vaughans. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Loin lnd Par Roast Baal Gr011nd Fresh AI fteStore age lb. age lb. Fresh Spit MouataiiUitll' Cbicken .Pork Breast gc .lib. roll 89Cib. ' ' Whole Superior ,. n lams. Superior .Bologna age llo~. •• 691b. Assorted Par Cbops lb. 1 ISDA lnspeclld B11f Boneless Chuck Roast or English Roast . SJ191b. Bacon 1119 16 az. C Cola· Chocola II Packs FROM STAff REPORTS RACINE - Deciding when to hold trick-or-treat for Racine's children topped ·the agenda of village council's recent meeting. Council scheduled trjck-or-treat for Oct. 30, 6-7 p.m., and asked all residents participating to turn on their porch lights. A fire siren will round to begin and end the Halloween activity. Council noted that daylight savings time will have ended by trick-or-treat and that it will be dark. Parents are urged to dre5s their children in light colored costumes in order to be seen by motorists. In other matters, council approved a ilk RCOILY LIMrr I • • • Gal• Chopped Bam Iatoes c 10 lb. WASHINGlie's memory and OPERATION TON (AI') -The gain new leads, the nation's anthrax Justice Deparanent released photoscare took on new gravity after precopies of the two liminary tests sugenvelopes, showing gested the strain of identical block letbacteria found in a ters and addresses written slanting to letter to the Senate leader was highly the right. refined, and thus While hundreds perhaps produced ENDURING of people who may by experts. FICEEDQM have been exposed The FBI was to anthrax took • President Bush precautionary investigating antibiotics, Daschle strong similarities praises young in handwriting donors, A2 said the letter sent and style, includto his office coning identical anti- • House walking tained "a very American lan- on bill to potent form of fight money guage, between laundering. A2 anthrax that clearly was produced by the letter sent to Senate Majority • Taliban asks . someone who Leader Tom U.S. to slow down kneW' what he . or Daschle in WashC bombing. A2 she was doing." ington and a letter Three governwith anthrax sent to NUC ment sources, all speaking on News anchor Tom Brokaw condition of anonymity, said in New York. In an effort to jog the pubPluM IH Altllcks, A:J Racine-sets trick-or-treat for Oct. 30 Broughtons HIP: 101 'Low: :SO. 'IOday"s Sentinel lb. 1 SedloM- 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials ttiiUIIftiDDOUIILI ·' Obituaries resolution authorizing th e clerk to take Deferred Public Employee Retirement System (PERS~ deductions for village employees as well as permitting the employees to . participate in the Ohio Public Employees Deferred Compensation Plan (PEDCP) at no cost to the village. Clerk David Spencer was approved by council to attend a continuing education seminar at Cambridge on Friday for trainiqg that is required of all village clerks. Spencer informed council t)ut a visiting training clerk has currently been assisting him with financial records on the Bv ToNY M. LEAcH Lotteries SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Witches, monsters, goblins, and ghosts of all shapes and sizes are expected to congregate on the ·Pomeroy levee next week to take part in the third annual "Halloween Cruise To Nowhere." The masquerade dance/ cruise, co-sponsored by the Meigs County Tourism Board and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled to take place on Oct. BS Bu!Mye 5: 1-3-7-20-28 M A3 W.VA. >2Sil!POI.!Irts~_ _ _..JB!l.lt...3u,26 •Dally 3: 2-2-9 Daily 4: 2-&o-5 COUPONS state computerized accounting system. Mayor Scott Hill reported that the electrical upgrade at the squad building and annex has been completed, however, the state inspector requires additional work. Council also: • accepted the rates and amounts of taxarion as established by the County Bl).dget Commission; , • stressed the importance of the replacement levy for current expenses, which is to be voted on during Nov. 6's general election; • approved the financial reports, minutes and the payment of bills. Board, chamber to host Halloween cruise Details, A6 AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 4-HI; Pick 4: 2-3-1-Q W~ . u;e;ga.llthJSear_______r_A!l>l6 PluM ... THtlfy, A:J Strong fonn of anthrax sent tp Senate leader ed and blue handprints of Mid-Valley Christian School students form the stars and stripes on a 'unique American flag created last week. "Old Glory" was the theme of an afternoon's worth of activities on friday, and students learned the history and present-day meaning of America's greatest symbol, ~ tront .th~ flag's· origins· in;fetsy .Ross' Philadelf.hia, Pa.,•home, to the meaning of the flag today - especially in the days folI'C)wing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks . . Airman First Class Andy VanVranken visited students during their assembly to discuss his role as a police officer for the U.S. Air Force, and put his own handprints on the flag. His mother, Sandy VanVranken, and Sue Dewhurst, both teachers at the school, assistep first grader Olivia Smith and third grader Tyler Goble with the project. When com)>leted, the flag will hang at the school's front entrance. (Brian J. Reed photos) Bali Sliced Russett a unique flag ' Chuclcwagon •• 69 MIDDLEPORT - "My livelihood is at stake. I just · can't afford to lose business because of this smoking ban." Millie Duncan, owner ,of Millie's Restaurant at Bradbury, discussed the effects of Meigs County's smoking ban on her small business with memben of an Ohio House Committee last week, and, she said, received a sympathetic ear from lawmakers. Duncan, along with Dottie Turner and Roland Eastman, both of Pomeroy, testified before the State Government Committee 'on Oct. 11 in support of Senate Bill 128, which would prohibit nonelected boards of health from enacting smoking-related legislation without approval oflocal elected officials. In September, the Meigs County Board of Health passed a ban on smoking in public places, including ban, restaurants and other privately-owned businesses, effective Nov.l. A similar ban approved in Lucas ,C ounty has been set aside by a federal judge. C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,•• If 'WOU GO • 26 from 7-11 p.m. aboard the Rubles ' "Party Barge Sternwheeler" and will include refreshments, a cash bar, music by local DJ, Tom Payne, and prizes for best costumes. Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs County touhsm director, said this year's event will continue with the traditions that have made the masquerade party such a huge PI~•• IH WIEN: October 26 from 7-11 p.m. Aboard the Rubles' "Party Barge SterrnNheelef HOW MUCH: Boarding passes are $15 per person for chamber and tourism board members and $20 for the public. WANT 'IICKET57: Cal! _ \'loHEAE~ 992 2239 Cruln, A:J Oclober Is 407 Pearl Street Physical Therapy Monlh UPS Western Union · Public FAX Federal Express Video Rental Catering Service Middleport, OH (740) 992-3471 ROUNDvs~ Member Store I I ' 1ftte Science of Heallng•••the Art of Caring" 1 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference For more information on the physical therapy services Holzer Medical Center provides, please call (740) 446-5121 in Gallia County, or (740) 992·2104 in Meigs CdUnty. ,, www .holzer.org r I ·.;.:.;~··- ;;;:- ·-........- t ~- :.e � 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 16, 2001 greene johnson schneider