https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/455f1c0c22401c8e232be89d2ac316dd.pdf 31b685c4d7b39d424ee12905978955e0 PDF Text Text FLY YOUR FLAG JO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! • a1 Melp County"s Hometown News,.per cials respond to strange substance 'No need to twny,' says health commissioner BY ' c - - HoiRJcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . 'POMEROY - Meigs County Heath Commissioner Norma Torres assured the public Thursday that "there is no need to worry about the white crystal S\lbstance which WdS found in an envelope received l'uesday by a local couple." : She ' said, however, that all pre~autions have being taken and that the area where the envelope had been placed was cleaned with bleach - which is effective against ;mthrax sporeS. : The material, she said, is in quarantine for the next seven days as instructed by the rtealth Alert Network. Asked about testing to determine what the Meigs County Emergency Managethe substance is, she said that "This partie- ment Agency, a procedure set by the Ohio ular specimen WdS not sent for testing Department of Health. When the officials arrived, the deputy because we were just told to quarantine for seven days, and that's what we've done." allegedly said he ''wasn't touching anyShe also said that treatment with C:ipro thing." according to a statement in a Health WdS not recommended. Department report . However, as a precaution, she said Health At that point, Health Department saniDeparnnent sanitarians, who retrieved the tarians took over. They double-gloved, envelope, Mil be checking on the couple wore masks, and double zip-lock bagged to be sure they don't develop cultaneous the envelope and material it contained as (skin) Anthrax. . instructed by Scott Wolford of the Health Torres ·explained that the most danger- Alert Network. They then cleaned the area ous type of anthrax is the fine, powdery with bleacl\. substance because it can become "We're q1aking the best responses that aerosolized. we can based on the information we have According to Torres, the envelope was and the direction we get fiom the Health brought to the health department Tuesday. Alert Network;' said Torres." Again in this The administrative as.'istant made conrad> instance, I don't think we have anything to with the police and Bob Byer, dire.cror of . worry about." - - - - · ----------- -- - - ANTHRAX SCARE - This cartoon depicts how many Americans are feeling during the anthrax scare that is sweeping the nation. (David Reddick/special to the Sentinel) Leaders endorse CDBG proposal GETTIN' READY which are · also considered distressed counties. Davenport said the commissionen will lobby for the changes, and have already been in discussion with the Ohio Department of DevelBv BRIAN J. REED opment's Office of Housing SENTINEL NEWS STAFF and Community PartnerPOMEROY - Proposed ships. "We think the changes changes in the way formula development funds are allo. would be very advantageous cated would benefit Meigs . for small counties like ours, County, and the County and would make for a more • comrt;lissione{S }. , ' !eYel· playing discussed their . field;' Davensupport of the Last year, Mergs port said "since proposals durreceived $169,000 most the ing their regu- in CDBG formula smaller counlar meeting on funds, most . ties also have a o·• whr'ch ...~. higher populaThursday. Commis:J ,......, tion oflow and distributed to moderate sioner Mick various villagu income resiDavenport said that two proand townships dents." posals are "The combefore a statefor public works missioners will projects. , do whatever level Community Developwe can to supment Block Grant advisory port any proposal which committee for consideration, would provide a more equal and would make special pro- footing for small counties visions for counties consid- like ours," he added. ered economically distressed. In other business, the comLast year, Meigs received miSsioners met · with $169,000 in CDBG formula Pomeroy Mayor John Blaetfunds, most of which was tnar, Engineer Gene Triplett distributed to various villages and Salisbury Township and townships for public Trustee Ed Durst, who along works projects. with Commissioner Jeff Under the two proposals, Thornton, serve on the. the county could gain county's Issue II committee. between S25,000 and The members appointed $30,000. The proposals Bedford Township Trustee would award bonus points to Bob Hawk to serve as the counties with proportionate- committee's fifth, at-large ly larger low and moderateincome populations, many of Pluse 1ft CDBG, A3 Commissioners support fund changes I ' . ' .' ;f were up mornil'€ preparing Pomeroy's . set to take place on Saturday at 1 p.m. VIII~ employee Gary Simpson Is seen here mowing a 'portion of the one-acre par\1. (Tony M. Leach photo) . Pomeroy prepares for Saturday park dedication , BY TONY M. LEAcH The new park, located near the junetion of East Main Street and Ohio 124, is OMEROY -Village work- more than one acre in size and surers braved cold temperatures rounded by a rustic split-rail fence t~t and foggy conditions Thurs- incorporates a 21-by-29 shelterhouse, day morning while preparing numerous picnic tables and barbecue Pomeroy's newest park for its grills, park benches, flag pole and several official opening. heavy duty trash cans. The sound of lawn mowers and leaf Councilman Victor Young Ill, co-coorblowers penetrated the early morning dinator of the project, said more than silence as crews worked to enhance the $18,000 in lnoney and materials has been appearance of Waterworks Park, which donated by both local businesses and res·officially opens during dedicatio~;~ cere- . idents since the park's inception last year iqonies scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. and that a marble monument, conSENTINEL NEWS STAFF Todlly's Sentinel 2 Sedlolls - II ...... Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials · Objtyarjes ·· Sports Weather Mercury a PIUH 1ft Pllrk. A3 ' HIJh: 70s L-:401 Qetails, A7 Hope Taft to kick off local Red Ribbon campaign URGIRGCC chosen to host event Lotteries AS OHIO 84-6 Pick l: 8-9-4; Pick 4: 1-7-4-3 87 tributed by Legar Monument Co., has recently been erected within the park to honor those involved with the park's development. "I am truly amazed by the generosity displayed by business owners and private ,individuals who took it upon themselves to make sizable donations," said Young. "The monument was constructed to say 'thank you' for their support with helping create Pomeroy's newest public park;' he added. lila¥ 5: 14-17·24-30-34 A4 A3 W.VA. Dlllly l: 6-8-3 Daily 4: G-2'9=4 Bl-3,5 A7 c 2001 Ohio Valley Pub~shing co. FROM STAFF REPORTS • RIO GRANDE - Ohio First Lady Hope Taft willl_ be on hand Monday at the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College for the start of the 2001 Ohio Red Ribbon Cam- patgn for Drug Prevention. Gallia County was chosen as one of four kickoff sites for the campaign , sponsored by Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth, an organization founded by Mrs. Taft. · The group is the statewide sponsor of the Red Ribbon campaign, which encourages people and communities to remain proactive against substance abuse. The lo cal event, staged in conjunction with '" Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) and Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcqhol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, begins at I p.m. Please see Ribbon, A3 October Is Breast Cancer Awll!reness Month ancl October 19th. Is National Ma111111ography Day EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372-fORD •.(800) 964·3673 Holzer Medical Center and the HMC Community Health and Wellnes~ Department remind you that early detection is the best prevention! For more ,, • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org . information, call (7401 446·5679 I • �..• \. - PageAl at War The Daily Sentinel Friday, Oct. 19, 2001 . ~ • day fiom the Washington-based envoy for the northern alliance, which calls itself the BOSTON (AP) - Steam, chemicah and even radiation have been used for decades to fight the dangerous gertns that settle on everything from chicken parts to sutgical instrument>. Now, anthrax attacks have the "industrial sterili:ution" industry scrambling to see if its technology might work on something new: unopened mail. Several companies say they're fielding calls asking whether their machines could be used in mail rooms to :up or steam away dangerous bacteria, such as anthrax. At least one says it's lining ·up deals to run mail through an irradiator. Some insist the technology could be an effective way to make mail safer. But others see huge practical challenges. "Anthrax is easy to kill," said ArthurTrapotsis, a scientist at Consolidated Machine Corp., a small Boston com- United Front. "We don't see any merit in the delay;' envoy Huon Amin said."Our ground commanders are ready; and they w:mt to make the lliOYe, and theres no coordination:' Th~ Taliban and ..,beJs, meanwhile, are fighting back and forth for a major city in the north. And no one knows if Taliban fighters are defecting in the pivotal southern areas, fiom where most Taliban support emanateS. "WhatAfghaniswt might look like politically. economically. diplomatically after the military phase ... is very much a work in pmgxess," said John Negroponte, dte U.S. ambass;>dor to the United Nations. Among possible scenarios, should the Taliban be ousted: -The United Nations could·lead efforts to create a broa~based government, as the United StateS Ius suggested, perhaps a loose federation of tribes built around the 87year-old fornier king, Zahir Shah. Turkey Ius ofl'md peacekeeping troops. The northern rebels and Zahir Shah have agret.-d to a traditional Afghan assembly to choose leaders. HOLY WAR - Relatives and friends adorn a Tallb, sln&le form of Tallban, during a graduation ceremony at the Darul Aloom Haqqanla Islamic school In . the town of Akora Khattak, some 55 kilometers (37 miles) east of Peshawar, Pakistan. The majority of the graduates said ~hey will try to go to Afghanistan to join the Taliban and fight their Jihad, or holy war. (AP) Ground troops move into Afghanistan WASHINGTON (AP) -A handfol of US. special forces are operating in southern Afghanistan, a government official said Friday, opening a significant new phase in America's military response to terrorist attacks. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld had said Thursday that airstrikes alone will ndt be enough to rid Afghanistan of the al-Qaida tetrorist network. Ground forces will be needed to root out Osama bin · Laden and other terrorists and the Taliban that sbeltet-them, the secretary said, though he made no explicit reference to U.S. ground f0 rces. ' A senior go\lernment official said Friday that a small number of U.S. forces were supporting efforts by the intelligence community to undermine the Taliban regime. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said military action in Afghanistan could increase sign'ificandy in coming days though there will never be ·a conventional force the size of that used m the Persian GulfWar. Its alties." I I ' .;' ' i. '' Bush says -'China is a partner in terrorism war , has bedeviled ties betWeen Washington and Beijing, off and on, for more than SO years. Bush began his first full day in China in 26 years by heading in midmorning..Jiom his downtown hotel to a guest • ; : Ge-.1 • : New• : DuPont - 0 .co~ ' H Will-Mart - St ~ Wervt(a - 2e'. Wollhington - 13 Da1ly atoc:k tepor~s are the • p.m. closing Oak Hil Financial - 16 quolaa ol lhe previous day'a tranaaetionl, ~~to­ llided by Smith Part· hoples-18\ nero at Adve8t Inc. of Gallipolis. OVB-24~ 88T-32~ Park frum .... A1 time and the public's input concerning its progress is greatly appreciated," added Young. "The park is for the people of Pomeroy and it's only fitting that they have a. say in its growth," he said. Refreshments will be served ' during the ceremony, following , a ribbon cutting and speech, and the public is urged to attend. bridge replacement and a Pomeroy water treatment plan project. The commissioners rejected a bid submitted for the sale of a 1990 ambulance from Meigs County Emergency Services, and agreed to readvertise for bids, because the $1,247 bid did not meet the minimum bid set at S1,500. The boatd also: • Approved funds transfers for the sheriff's department; • Approved the reappointment of Don Cotner to the four-county boatd of trustees of Rio Grande Community College; • Tabled action on closin(! the courthouse on Nov. 6, for Election Day. · • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $264,101.02. balloon launch. AI Hartson and Mayor Sandy lannarelll were among the others who spoke at the celebration. (Brian J. Reed photo) Datachanpd POMEROY Units of the Meigs emergency Service amwered seven calls for assistance on Thursd:!y. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:16a.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital, Jewel Welch, Holzer Medical Center; 6:27 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Helen Karr, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:14 a.m., Ohio 124, Mike OUBryan, HMC; 5:07 p.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Francis Kearns, PVH; 10:04 p.m., CreiJleans Road, Benton Phillips, PVH. POMEROY 11 :22 p.m ., Collins, Road, Steven Searles, treated. Tl:JPPERS PLAINS 2:38 p.m ., Arbaugh Addition, David Corbin, St. Mary's Hospital. POMEROY Pomeroy Village Council has re<cheduled its Nov. 5 meeting to Nov. 1. The meeting will niU begin at 7 p.m. RACINE -Trick or Treat on Bashan and Eagle Ridge roads will be held on Oct. 30 from 6-7:30 p.m. Fall meeting GALLIPOLIS Region 11 's fall meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, consisting of Athens, GaUia, Meigs, Vinton and Washington · counties, is Oct. 27 :it Grace United Methodist Church. Hostesses are GaUia County garden dubs, who will prepare the coffee· hour set for 8:30 a.m. Sales tables will also be open at 8:30. Speakers for the day are Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent, in the morning, and Faye Collins, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited flower show judge, who will .use angels .in the flower arrangements she will design after lunch. Divorce filed POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in meigs County Common Pleas Court by Evalene Sue Fetty, . Middleport, against Harold William Fetty Jr., Langsville. Divorces have been granted to Glen,da K. Willis from Larry Eugene Willis, and to Rachael D. Speelman from Ribbon ftyPageA1 Pre-program events start at noon. ''The kickoff will mark a weeklong celebration in. October of alcohol and drug free Jiving," said Marissa Fulk, community educator with Gallia-Jackson-Meigs ADAMHS Board. "Supporten of this commitment to a drug free lifestyle will be wearing red ribboru to show their positive lifestyle choice." Mrs. Taft, accompanied by Ohio National Guatd Commander Maj. John Smith and Lucille Fleming, director of the Ohio Depaxtment of Alcohol and Drug Addiction SerVices, is expected to arrive at Rio Grande by Blackhawk helicopter. Students from Gallia County Local Schools' On the Right Track program, and fifth and sixth grade students from Gallipolis City Schools will be in attendance. Students are participating in an essay contest, "What's My Anti-Drug'/" and the · wmner will be presented a one-year ;cholarship at Rio Grande during the cerenionies. A quilt, designed by On the Right Track students and created by RSVP memben, will be presented to Mrs. Taft. The Grande Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Merv Murdock, and the combined Gallia Academy/RiverValley/South Gallia PRIDE Team, directed by Christian Scott, will perform. Rio Grande athletes will be on hand to lead drug free energizers and tell their stories of their own "antidtugs." • Lunch will be provided by Sodexho Campus Services, Project CHAMP/Ohio Appalachian Consortium for Higher E<!ucation, and Heartland ofJackson. The committee organizing the event received a cash award of $500 from Ohio Parents fot Drug Free Youth to stage the kickoff The 'public is invited to attend. fljW postage pBid at' Pomaroy. Member: The Aseoclated Press and the Ohio Newo~r Aaloclatlon. Poetm11tw: Send address cortectloMIO 11le Dolly Sentlna/, 111 Court St, PontillO)', Ohio 45789. Subscription rates 8~ carrier or motor route Ono$2 Onil monlh 0no yeor $8.70 . $104 Dally soc.... SUblcnbers nco daolnng lo ~v the : lbther aervlces : Ad~.rlraing ' Ext. 3 earner ~h week. No subscription by mall permlned In areas where homa carrier servtce is a~altable. Ext. 4 Ext. 5 Tp eend e-mail news Omydallysentinal.oom 'On the Web ,1.;...4.-.mydallysentinel.com Send to: military personnel, friends, or family. Let them experience "home" through photographs of beautiful Meigs~-~ · ·~~J carrier may remit In advance direct 10 llle'Dally Sentinel. CredM wDI be given : Claallfled Ad• :~---~~------------~-----­ ·~Pbone l'l,mller::~.------------ Col-14~. OG-13% NSC-15\ .... ._ .. 7 a "~· (IJ8P8 213-110) Ohio Vlll!.y Publlohlng Co. Publlthed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cour:t St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Ext.14 1 • 1Cblld'a Name:_•- - - - - - - ' - - - - - ' - - 1Jiuepl'a Nam~•------------- .,.u subscrlatlmi ...........,. 13Weel<o 28Weel<o 82Weel<o - 13Weel<o 28Weolts 82Weeks c;,;~--S27.JO $53.82 $105.58 -lloleO County $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 Discover Department 56 • November 2 • December 24 All stJies of earpet are ineluded: BIHBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACJCLF.SS CARPEt; SBAG CARPET, LIVIL LOOP CARPET and SCt1LPTURID CARPET. (Special evenl pieces for Dickens, Snoo.; Village and Nollh Pole will be available) Fontanini Nativity Weekend· November 17·18 (Special avanl piece wllh free gift) .. , ' · Snowbaby Event· December ,-24 ,. · (Special Event plices available) . . · . .~ .. ·····-···· · ··----------·······~--~~---····· Stahl's~s~ Rt. 50 & 7 and SR 555, Little Hocldng~:OH (740) 989·2271 No ema eMrlt for movint furniture or " • OIIIHrut. Hours: Mon • FriB-6; Sat 8-5; Sun 12-6·• ,., 'I ~xt 13 • Matt or lklng Wlltl Your Payment To: \. ! Exl:- t 2 ; Circulation $6.50 •·--··· ··. .: .......... m.onager f •Or ONLY ' News Departments .. Tho main number is 992·2156. : Department e11tentions are: Deadline for Entry: Wednesday, October24 I Correction Polley • al (740) 992·2156. ' Pictures will run: Wednesday, October31 Pomeroy, OH 45769 City Hol<ling - 9~. Lid. -11~ AD She¥- 51 ', the Daily Sentinel : Our main concem in au •toriee is • to be accurote. If' yoU know Of an : error In a story, call the newsroom "Pumpkin Patch" 'The Dally Sentinel• 111 Court Street .Kroger- 24~ Lands End- 31 ), BorgWamer - 43'4 ~-2~ Channi"9 Shops - 4\ Kmart-7\ Faron Speelman. Rocl<v eo.. - 5 Overbrook Center Day ' In The Sentinel ----~------~--------------------~ Allach Thl$ Coupon To Your Child'! PICture alld 1 Bol) Evans -18'· .contracts anthrax · f Reader Services Show Off Your Paige WiD Daughter of John Will & Cassie Nease -48\ BU-7~ Young said that future plans for the J1ark include the addition of children's playground • ."MIDDLEPORT -Wanda Faye Findling, 75, Middleport, equipment, horseshoe pits, ·died Thursday, Oct 18, 2001 in Overbrook Center, Middlewater fountains, exua trees for '•port. ! the green space, and a boat .• Born May 6, 1926 in Gallia County (Story's Run), daughter · docking facility. 1of the late Isaac and Anna Reeves Mohler, she was a home"The park's development _maker. . will continue to evolve over She was a member of. the Community Church in Middle(f!Ort. .·· .Surviving are a son, Carl M. (Nancy) Findling of Galion; four ~ grandchildren, _three stepgrandchildren, five great-grandchil, dren and six step-great-grandchildren; and a brother, Jim · (Wanda) Lou Mohler of Middleport. · framPapA1 ., ·She was also preceded in death in 1991 by her husband, Carl ' 1)4. Findling Sr., whom she married Oct. 20, 1944; and a sister member. ~nd four brothers. The local committee will ~, ; Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Fishei-Acree Funeral !'lome, Middleport, with Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will meet on Oct. 25 to rank local 11/State Capital be in Mound Cemetery. Friends max call at the funeral home Issue Improvement Program pro2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Saturday. jects before sendin~~; them on to the B"ckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional D~velop­ ment District. A $200,000 paving project submitted by Middleport is now the highest-ranked project from Meigs, placing 17th of72 projects -in the I 0-county District 18. Other projects from Meigs : WASHINGTON (AP) have come from her route. The Post also said a worker include a water project in the Federal investigators are trying to track anthrax-laden letters at a Washington facility that Tuppers Plains/ Chester Water back to their point of origin as delivers mail to Congress had District, a sewer project for a ·•N ewoJersey postal carrier tested positive for anthrax Rutland Village, a county who may have handled the exposure, the first case off the envelopes tested positive for grounds of the Capitol that appeared associated with the the disease. ,. ,Authorities offered $1 mil- letter to Daschle, officials said. Officials were almost certain liqn for information leading 1q the arrest of those who sent that a maintenance worker who serViced mail-sorting t~e anthrax. ,.J,h,e female .letter .carri~r machines at the T1<0nton post who may have handled the office's regional distribution envelopes sent to NBC News center in Hamilton, N J., has inchon:nan Tom Brokaw in anthrax, the Postal Inspection New York City and Senate Service reported. Another postal worker at ¥ajority Leader Tom Daschle iri'Washington worked out of the Hamilton facility was th'e West Trenton, N.J., local being tested for possible expojjost office facility. She and a sure to anthrax. The two CBS News employee who employees ~ere being treated Opens Dan Rather's mail in and talting antibiotics, Acting New York brought to. six the Gov. Donald DiFrancesco number of people infected said. Customers who visited with the disease since Oct. 4, the West Trenton post office in illcluding a Florida man who the past three weeks were urged to see a doctor if they t\ed. The Washington Post had any symptoms of illness or Joey Dalley, a mEmiber of Boy reported in Friday's editions a rash. Scout Troop 235, spoke on As reports of .new anthrax the American flag and led the that FBI agents were tracing the mail .route of the fentale exposures came in, Bush Pledge of Allegiance at Thurs!titer carfier, who had con-. administration officials tried day's ·overbrook Center Day' ti;cted £utaneous, oi the skin to assure a jittery nation that observance. The facility celetbrm, of , anthrax, suggesting authorities were on the alert brated its 13th anniversary with a patriotic service and clie anthr -laced letters . may for' terrorist acts. • • i• .....,........, Tessa Harloy Dallid1011 .. : ·Per All 1One Subject Per Pumpkin) s.... -37~ aann.n-83~ LOCAL BRIEFS . house in western Sh:mglui. Security was ·unusually tight. No other traffic was permitted . ~long th'-!'Qlotorcade route. Groups 'of ped~s. most of them expressionless, . st<>od along the intersections. ~-::: ' a.n-1 Electric- 37\ GKNlV -4~ Bini< One - 32\ PoStal letter carrier 0 " AT&T-17~ p,.,,..,._ n --14\ CDBG • NEW YORK (AP) pay $33 million in restittfFour Osama bin Laden dis- tion: $7 million to the vicciples convicted in the tims' families, and ~26 mil1998 bombings of two U.S. lion· to the U.S . •govertllembassies in Africa were ment. ,.,_. .sentenced to life wi~h91,1t At a pre-sentencing heat:• .. parole Thur~day \n ·,i · cicy iitg · Wednesday, , Sand 5aid .. still reeling • from l;!n ''llle · defendants were indr+ month's terrorist attacks. . gent. But he also suggested· · .Khalfan .Kham1s that frozen assets might ~ Mohamed, 28, was the. first used for victims, thanks -to to be sentenced at_· the fed- : recent a~tempts by th~ . era! cou~thouse . m l?wer ' Bush ' adm1lrli5tration tll Manhattan ·under he•ght- choke off the furltling i:Jf ..eM,d ., secunty. .He and allQaida nd ''other terror Mohamed. Rashed AI- , . f , 1 • h;; · '0 h I. 24 . groups. • were . sen- ' Th • 'trt I .. u~' ' w a I, u taneo . e 11 e.r-sl tence d tior di rept tnvo1ve, .. ' '· ment in the bombings. _A1.1g. 7 • '9?8, _bol\tbmgs ,?f ~harned Sadeek Odeh the emb.aSSies m Kenya an~ 36, Qr-jordaq, and Wadih !~~u~ia killed ~31 : p~opt51 ,El-Hage, ,41, .ot; Arlington, ·~~~u~•.ng 1~ .. Am~ncan,~l Texas, were, convicted .o f , T~~y were quockly blameS\ conspir:tcy and h~d , been ?n . bin Laden, }V~O Yo!~ eligible for lesser senten~es. md1cted·m the ,ca1e.;and b.\1 .El-Hage, a former personal ,ai-Q~ida ter):orist _o,rgani~ secretary to .bin Laden, was tjoq. , ,, "H the lone U.S. citizen conEl.-Hage . cond~~ed tlt.c; victed in -the attacks. . Sept.. 1 1 ter{orist attaclr;s Judge Leonard B. Sand and the embassy bombi~ ordered each of the men to in a 30-minute address. · lfllrolcl Smith Fecllt'al M<1Qul-~ USS -- 17\ Wanda Faye Findling • Defense officials say some special forces are on the USS Kitty Hawk, an aircraft carrier in the region being used as a secure, floating base. Air Force Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint · Chiefs of StafF, alluded to moving beyond the air phase of the military campaigtt in Afg)1~nistan,_ w)tich began ' dct. 7, Twice on 'Thursday he GROUND TROOPS - Members of 40 Commando Marines said the United States was preBravo Company arrive by amphibious lal'!.dil)g craft on a .~!il~lt. __ pare~ to ~e _th~ fi!U spec~m In Oman as part of the exercise Saif Sareea 2, a bi-lateral mil- ol its military capabilities. · • ltary eKerclse with British and Omanl forces. (AP) . "Obviously, · that's not just ,\. -- bombers, that's just not drri-1 President Bush xefused to feld said. er-based aircralj;; that'& other confirm the report of ground ' Warplanes "can't crawl assets as weD;' .he said. "We forces, first published by The' around on the ground and talked earlier about special. Washington Post, but he said, find people," he told reporters forces. So that's one piece." "We will use what~ver means in an apparent reference to Rumsfeld said U.S. officials are necessary to achieve our U.S. special operations forces would .not discuss ground objective." trained to conduct clandestine operations "until we have an Speaking at a Pentagon warfa1<0. activity that is significant and' news conference, Rumsfeld Bush, in China for an eco- noticeable." Later, in an said "there are things you can nomic summit, said he was appearance with his Italian find from the air," including confident that Beijing stood counterpart, Rumsfeld said clusters of enemy troops and "side .by side with the Ameri• disclosing the present or future weapo,nry. "But you cannot c'an people" , jn the Afghan role of ,special operati.ons really do sufficient dam~ge" military campaign, though forces woul~ aid the Taliban with air power alone, Rums.- ChiW!Se" _ Presideqt,, ~Jiang and al-Qaida. ·' SHANGHAI, China {AP) - President Bush and Chinese President Jiang Zemin declared themselves partners in the war on terrorism Friday, although Jiang cautioned that the U.S. air war in Mghanistan must be aimed at clearly defined targets to uavoid innocent casualties.'' "President Jiang and the govermnent stand side by side with the American people as we fight this evil force," Bush said after his first face-to-face meeting with his Chinese counterpart. Bush came here at a time when the sometimes volatile Sino-American relations are on the upswing, but both leaders, alluded in a joint news conference to lingering differences. "The war on terrorism must never be an ·excuse to persecute minorities," Bush said, an apparent reference to China's treatment of the restive Uighur population in China's northwest Xinjiang region. Bush said he also stressed the need "to combat the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and tnissile technology:• On Sept. 1, the State Depattinent imppsed sanctions on ''a Cltines.e arrhs ' produ~jlr for allegedly selling missile technology to Pakistan in violation of a U.S.-Chinese agreement signed last November. Jjan!l predicted a "bright f1.1ture'•' for ·u.s.-Chinesc: relatio~s so long as the t)n!ted St:ites nicks' to bilateral agreements on Tai..yan, an issue that ~ 19\ AmTochSBC - 431, Alhlooncl Inc. - 39~ ;REEOSVILLE Harold Smith, 58, R«dsville, died Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2001 at his residence. · ;:He was born July 17,1943 in Reedsville, son ofRichanl and L'buise Green Smith. H~ was a riverbo~t ~dchand. Surviving in addition to his parents are a son, Harold Smith ·' Jr. of Parkersburg, W.Va.; two daughten, Tammy Newberry and ·Anita Thompson, both of Belpre; four brothen and four sisters; . eight ~randchildren: two stepgrandsons and a great-grand' dllughter. ~ " .He was preceded in death by~ son, Rick Smith. , 1 • Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Carl Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends ,may call at the funeral home ' 1111 Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Four bin Laden discipl~ get life terms in prison = Zetnin cautioned the United ·~a.tes I~ avoid innocent c:lift1 AEP-43~ Alth Cae1 AkZO- 42~ •• pany that has been tumittg out steam sterilizen -.>:essentially giant pressure cookers -for 50 yean. "lfs not difficult to lti1l a spore on paper. when it's ·in your system that it's difficult." . • For all the fear they've provoked, anthrax bacteria are vulnerable to the same weapons out>ide the body as other kinds of germs namely wet heat and gamma rays. One expert has even said ironing a letter would kill anthrax spores inside, though others say it could talce 20 minutes of solid, intense heat. Last week, Trapotsis tried smearing bacteria on a stack of letters and putting them into one of the compartfs oven-sized u:tits. He shut the door, infused 250-degree steam for a few minutes, ~nd filtered out the air. The letters emerged undamaged and, according to tests, bacu!. .c.. i rta-uee. The O.lly Sentinel • hge A 3 LOCAL STOCKS . ''. . ... -.-.arios for ~-Taliban gove111ment give Companies inv~gate little guara11tee of great improvement . . use of steam, irradiatio"· to killletter-bome germ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - If the Talib:m lose · power in Afghanistan. there is little guanntee that the cowttry wouldn't once again, fal;e.. civil war, peri)aps among edmic groOps :md warlords who might lwbor terrorists themselves. The· United Staces says a post-Talib:m govmunent must be broad-based. not protect tet'I'Orists and be acceptable to it> neighbors, especially Palcistan, Iran and Russia. It wants to create a situation in which the Mgharu can choose a government themselves. The United Nations envoy to Atghanistm warns that achieving that would be dillicult in a place with r=pant poverty, mistrustful ethnic groups, decades of war and many weapons. "We cannot produce a solution out of a hac;· said envoy Lakhdar Brahimi, who already quit the job once in frustration. The immediate future remains unclear: The Uruted States is bombing Talib:m siteS in an effort to defeat the J;Uling militia and end Osama bin Laden's terrorist network. But at least so far, the U.S. military Ius not bombed Taliban fiont lines near K.Wul, which would help the rebel anti-Taliban northern alliance capture the capital. That U.S. stra:tegy led to criticism Thurs- Pomeroy, lllddleport, Ohio I • " ' • �-- •• 0p1n1on The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Ftldwy. Odoblr ... 2011 • (fWr"- • . DEAR ABBY: My wifr, "Delia," is normally a very caring person, but she has a volatile temper. When she loses it, she shoua, curses, slams doon, etc. Even as a child, Delia had a reputation for being a hothead. But she's no longer a little girl. We're both over SO. Recently her temper has escalated to hitting in addition to vetbal outbunts. · While I was driving · during our vacation, I made the mistake of laughinS"It something Delia considered serious. In fUll view of our children in the backseat, she hauled off and hit me across the face. This was no love tap; my jaw was stiff the entire next day. Even more troubling, now that the vacation · is over and she has cooled down, she sees no need to apologize. She claims I deserved it. I have my faults, but violent behavior is not one of them. I've 1uggested anger management to no 182·2158• FIJI: 112-2111 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. R.BMwnL.ewla ....,..lnQ Editor 01-. Key Hill Controller NATIONAL'VIEW Ris • The Palm Beach Po1t, Welt Palm Beach, Fla., on Arrifat~ rfipome to the battle agaimt tmorlsm: With Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon now saying his country will take a "lowprofile" approach toward the United States-led fight against terrorism. attention shifts to Vasser Arafat. Events showed dramatically that of all the worldwide leaden with a decision to make, he has the most important choice. . Since he signed the Oslo Accords eight yean ago, Mr. Arafat has frustrated Israeli and American politicians and negotiators with his inconsistent attitude toward terrorism .... While some Islamic countries criticized the attacks on Afghanistan, a top Palestinian official did not. Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Nabil Shaath said, "We do not need anyone using Palestine as a pretext for their own purposes." ... Predictably, terrorist groups Hamas; HezboUah and Islamic Jihad criticized the campaign against the Taliban and called for retaliation against the United States and brae!. For Mr. Arafat, the alternatives are clear. He can give in to those organizations for whom violence is the only answer, or he finally can act like the statesman he has claimed he wants to be. Recent history · offers two reminders - Anwar Sadat and Yitzhak Rabin that the right choice carries personal risk. But Mr. Arafat has insisted it is the option he prefers, and this is the chance to prove it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 2001. There are 73 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 19, 1781, British troops under Lord Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, Va., as the American Revolution neared its end. On this date: In i765, the Stamp Act Congress, meeting in New York, drew up a declaration of rights and liberties. In 1812, French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte began their retreat from Moscow. · In 1864, Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early attacked Union forces at Cedar Creek, Va.: the Union troops were able to rally and defeat the Confederates. In 1944, the Navy announced that black women would be aUowed into Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (the WAVES). In 1950, United Nations forces 'entered the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. In 1951, President Truman signed an act formally ending the state of war with Germany. In 1960, the United States imposed an embargo on exports to Cuba covering all commodities except medical supplies and certain food products. In 1977, the body of West German industrialist Hanns Martin Schleyer, who had been kidnapped by left-wing extremists, was found in ·Mulhouse, ·France. In 1977, the supersonic Concorde made its first landing in New York City. In 1987, the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points, or 22.6 percent in value. Ten years ago: In Louisiana, former Gov. Edwin Edwards and former Ku Klux Klansman David Duke won runoff slots in the state's gubernatorial primary. Five years ago: Preoident Clinton said in his radio address that states would lose a percentage of federal highway aid if they did not bar young people from drinking and driving. In the Republican radio address, Bob Dole claimed credit lor putting Democrats on the defensive over their acceptance of foreign political contributions. One year ago: A government advisory panel of scientists declared that PPA (phenylpropanolamine), an ingredient · used in dozens of popular over-the-counter medicines, could not be classified as safe, saying it could be the cause of several hundred hemorrhagic strokes suffered annually by peQple under 50. · Today's Birthdays: Former ambassador to Russia Robert S. Strauss is 83. Actress LaWanda Page is 81. Actor George Nader is 80. Columnist )ack Anderson is 79. Author Jt>hn le Carre is 70.Artist Peter Max Is 64.Actor Michael Gambon is 61. Actor John Lithgow is 56. Former National Organization for Women President Patricia Ireland is 56. SingerJea~nie C. Riley is 56. TaUt show hose Charlie Chase is 49. .Rock singermusician Karl Wallinger (World Party) is 44. Singer Jennifer HoUiday is 41. Rock singer-musi~ian Todd Park Mohr (Big Head Todd and the Mon'sters) is 36.Amy Carter is 34."South Park" co-creator Trey Parker is 32. Comedian Chris Kattan is 31. Rock singer Pras Michel (The Fugees) is 29.Actor Omar Gooding is 25. Country singer Cyndi Thomson is 25. Actqr Benjamin Salisbury i~, 21. · _,;;;;;;;_By the PLAGENZ'S VIEW In 1858, it was reported that the Virgin Mary had appeared to a peasant girl named Bernadette Soubirous in a grotto near the little French town of Lourdes. As word of her visions spread (there were 17 subsequent appearances), thousands of people were drawn to the tiny village at the foot of the Pyrenees in southwest France. It is now 143 years later, and stiU they come, a steady, never-ending stream of pilgrims. An article in the Washington Post stated that 6 million people wiU flock to the sacred shrine this year. Many come seeking a miracle. Only one in 40,000 experiences a cure. But if there is·a chance you might be that one, it is worth the journey: The Post story says that more than 2 1000 sick or crippled people have reported being cured after drinking or bathing in the water ill the grotto. Sixtysix of those •recoveries have been certified as miracles by. .a medical board. Doctors are generally skeptical 9f stories about miracles, . but a few have changed their minds after corning ·to Lourdes. Alexis Carrel was one. Carrel was a young physician of 30 and a member of the medical school faculty in Lyo11, France, when he accepted an invitation from a priest to travel with the "sick train" to the little town of 18,000. As he was making the rounds of the patients on the train, Carrel saw a 17- her room, Bailly was sitting up in bed. Her recovery. Carrel saw for himself, was real. • · Later that year, Marie entered the reli~ · gious order of the Daughters of Charity, where she lived until her death 34 years later at the age of 51. From that rime on - as W Sterling · Edwards recounts in his biography of Carrel, "Visionary Surgeon" (Charles C, Thomas, 1974) -Carrel would make a COLUMNIST pilgrimage to Lourdes every August. In 1912, he won the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine. In 1933, he year-old girl named Marie BaiUy lying prone on a mattress stretched across two wrote "Man the Unknown" (Pion, seats. She seemed to be te~minally · ill, 1997), a book that revealed him to be a and the necessary preparations had been doctor, philosopher and mystic. The made in the event that she died before book was a best-seller and was translate4 into 19 languages. . the train reached Lourdes. In 1941, in a Reader's Digest article "There is an incredible power of sugtitled "Prayer Is Power," Carrel wrote, "If gestion at a pilgrimage," Carrel you make a habit· of sincere prayer, your a~knowledged. "But it can have life will be very noticeably and pro: absolutely no effect on an organic dis- foundly altered." · ease like Marie's." In prayer, this. renowned man of sciAt nc;>on the next day, Carrel saw Bail- ence wrote, "we seek to augment our ly being carried on a stretcher to the finite energy by addressing the lnfinit¢ pool at Lourdes. She was unconscious Source of all energy. Even in asking, our and near death. But at 2:30 p.m., a great human deficiencies are fiUed and we rise change began to take place. strengthened and repaired." Suddenly, as Carrel watched from And, Carrel might have added from beside Bailly's hospital bed, the blanket his own experience, we may. sometimes covering her distended abdomen began wimess a miracle. · to flatten. In a few minutes, her stomach was completely flat. (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for That evening, when Carrel went to Ni!Wspaper Enterprise Association.) · George Plagenz This religious opinion carries some larger ramifications DIANA WElT OK, so this fatw~ doesn't have teeth. rather sulfurous splash at a recent Mus- Is this the sound of a coalition coa- But as far as Muslim hearts and minds lim-Christian conference in Rome by lescing? go, it's progress, right? "The fatwa "Muslim Ruling Endorses U.S. could have a broad impact beyond the . Action," reports the Associated Press. United States," declared The New York "Cleric trumps Osama with a reverse Times, echoing the Western consensus, fatwa," explains The New York Post. "by providing religious justification for "'Swing' Cleric in lj:latar Shows How Muslim nations to cooperate with the Middle Road Can Still Be Taken," American military effort." In other elaborate~ The Wall Street.Journal. words; this could be just what we're Certainly, the swirl of headlines waiting for to put the final (or even around the "fatwa," ·o r religious opin- first) touches ·o n that international ion, issued by five Muslim scholars in coalition we keep hearing about. Why, the Middle East last week seems to Saudi Arabia might even let us use that promise to heal the rupture between airfield we built someday. many Islamic nations and the West on What a blow, then, to discover that ' Islamist terrorism. In response to an even after this fatwa was written, its inquiry by a Muslim chaplain in the most prominent author, Yusef U,S. Army, some bona fide Muslim Qaradawi, was back in Qatar calling for authorities were actuaUy saying it was "negotiations," and exhorting Muslim all right for the roughly 15,000 Amer- worshippers to remember that "Musican Muslims in our armed forces to lims cannot be used as tools to kill serve the country by making war on brother Muslims." What happened to Muslims in other countries. "To sum all the "religious justification for Musup," the clerics wrote, ''it's acceptable lim cooperation" with the U.S. military - God willing - for the Muslim- his fatwa was supposed to generate? American military personnel to par- Are we back to Square One, or did we take in the fighting in the upcoming just never leave it? battles, against whomever their country While Qaradawi has not offered any deddes has perpetrated terrorism explanations, it's worth noting that this against them." leading lslamist theologian and spirituA smallish point, p&rhaps, but one al adviser to the militant Muslim with potentially larger ramifications. Brotherhood is not quite the budding Sure, the clerics said that American middle-of-the-roader some of his Muslims - sorry, "Muslim-Ameri- recent clippings say he is. "A Muslim 'is cans"- should "serve in back lines" if forbidden from entering into an possible, but only if by doing so it was- alliance with a non- Muslim," he said n't a detriment to them or their Amer- on Sept. 16 on the Arabic-language ican co-religionists. And sure, they network AI Jazeera. He also called on were adamant that the "true perpetra- Muslims to "fight the American militors" (never actuaUy named) of the tary if we can, and if we cannot, we "terrorist acts that took place in the should fight th e U.S. economically and United,States" be "brought to justice in politically." an impartial court," as if the colossal There's more. As someone who saneacts of war we have suffered are mere- tions suicide bombings as "heroic marly infractions of'the law. · tyrdom operations," Qaradawi made a I ADVICE Delia- she even went for a few sessions - but now this. How can we help her to change? - NEVER BEEN HIT BEFORE IN TINSELTOWN DEAR NEVER BEEN HIT BEFORE: Violence, whether vetbal or physical, cannot be tolerated.Your wife's out-of-control anger must be harnessed before she inflicts serious injury on someone. Everyone f<:.els angry at some point. It can be triggered by many things, including feeling fearful and denouncing the Sept. 11 attacks with a slanderous swipe at Israel. "We Arabs are among the most sensitive to this because of the evil inflicted on us by arrogant Zionists. We go· to sleep at night and get up in the morning in a Palestine transformed into a continuous funeral. We refuse terrorism, but don't consider . it terrorism to defend one's home." This language, harsh as it is, was actually gussied up for Western ears. Before Muslim audiences, Qaradawi is, shall we say, more himself. "On the hour of judgment," he said in 1989 at an Islamist conference in, of all places, Kansas City, "Muslims will fight the Jews and kill them ." Or take his 1997 assessment of Arab- Israeli relations: "There is no dialogue between us other than in one language - the language of the sword and force." Such talk may have earned him the oxymoronic moniker of the "moderate Islamist" from The Wall Street Journal news department, but Qaradawi is anything but. And at least one of his fellow fatwa authors, Egyptian journalist Fahmi Houaydi, is perhaps even more extreme. Following the Palestinian suicide bombing of a crowded Israeli pizzeria in August, he penned an op-ed for the Egyptian government daily AlAhram with ·a title that says it all: "I Cannot Hide My Happiness about the Martyrdom Operation that Took Place in Jerusalem." Nice. Makes you wondet whether this fatwa is really good new s - or just 1 good propaganda. (Diana l#st is a columnist a"d editorial writer for TI1e Washington Tim<s. She can be cotllacted via dwestwashington ti mes.co1n.) Methodi.Sfs celebrate Community C1l1nd1r 11 published •• a free 11rv101 to non·prollt group• wllhlng to announce mtlltlngs and spe.clal events. The cillendar Is not ·designed to promota aales or fund-ralllrs of any type. ltsma 1111 printed only ... apace permltl 1nd cannot ba guar•n~ to ba printed a apeclflc number of dllys. miSSiOnS POMEROY _ Meigs County churches, as part of an Athens District United Methodist Church Mission Celebration, have scheduled special services over the next FRIDAY several days. In the Northeast Cluster, special services wiU be held at the Reedsville Church on Sunday at 6 p.m., with George Jensen talking about the local project of getting potatoes into the hands of hungry people. That wiU foUowed\ by • hymn sing, with David Morris reporting on the National .Missionary for General Board of Global Ministries at 7 p.m. On Monday night, the Rev. Roger Grace and his ., Sue, w h o have worked wue . · in Mexico and assisting with building a church there, will speak at the St. Paul Church in Tuppers Plains. A Bible study will be held at that church on Tuesday night; with the Rev. Merlin Pratt and his wife Kay speaking on Cuba. . At the Racine Church on Monday night at 7:30, Jane Vaughn will speak to the United Methodist Women, and that same night Linda Neal will attend a luncheon at .the Asbury church at 1:30 p.m. 9eorge Jensen wiU talk about the potato project at the Middleport-Pomeroy POMEROY - "Fun, Food and Fellowship" at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Nutritional meals, video games, computer games, board games, pool lables avail· able lo teens. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Halloween party lmd polluck supper at the grange hall. County Road 1 near Salem Center, Saturday. Costume judging, 5:30 p.m., followed by potluck supper, 6:30p.m. and games and cami· val foods to follow. · POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers ·Association. .Saturday, noon at Trinity Church. Carol Adams to speak on health Issues lor seniors. SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God, Sasturday, free food and clothing give·a· ·way, 11 a.m to 1 p.m. Nothing distributed before 11 a.m. SUNDAY CARPENTER - Homecom· ing at lhe Carpenter Baptist Church, Ohio 143, 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Bob Thompson, preaching; Paul and Mary Nichols, singing. Dinner at noon. Alternoon services, 2 p.m. leaturlng Jimmy McKnight, the BujlderUs Quartet, and Paul and Mary Nichols. Paslor is John Elswick. CLIFTON, W.Va. - Home· ooming at Clllton Tabernacle, with lunch at 1 p.m. and gospel 'sing featuring Family Circle at2 ·p.m. " , RACINE - Homecoming at Morning Star UnHed Methodist Church, Sunday. Church ser· vice, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, .11 a.m., dinner at 12:30 p.m. ~Song service In alternoon. helples.. Many people h•w never learned to expl't'<! that anger in acceptable ways. Suppressing her anger until it erupts is one cause of the violent outbursa. Venting is like releasing steam from ~ pressure cooker. Explain to Delia that the chaUenge is not to deqy her anger, but to understand what is making her angry and to express it in ways that will be more effective and constructive. Rather than flaring up, a fc-w wellchosen wOrds that malte the point are more likely to achieve the desired resula. There are more proven methods for coping with anger without lashing out or hurting those around us. I have incorporated some of them in my booklet, "The Atlger in A1I of Us, and How to Deal With It." To ord~r a copy of this booklet, send a business-sized, self-addressed enw· lope, plus check or money order for • S5 (U.S. funds) to: Dea.r Abby ~nger Booklet, P.O. Box _447 , Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447 . (Postage is included in the price.) DEAR ABBY: After reading a recent column of yours, I feel compelled to write. One of your lenerwriten included "massage parlon" with vices such as lap dancing and strip clubs. I realize there are some businesses that call themselves massage parlors and are no more than fronts for prostitution. However, therapeutic massage is a growing field that is doing weU at getting past certiin unsavory stereotypes. As a massage therapist, I implore you to remind your readen that therapeutic massage is a valid means of enhancing one's personal wellbeing. M.'ssage can increase circulation, improve musde tone, •relieve pain, and improve a range of motion in stiff joints. Some large companies actually contract on-site massage therapists in an effort to reduce repetitive-motion or sutic-positioning injuries and aho to improve employee morale. JOY IN FORT COUlNS, COLO. DEAR JOY: You're absolutely right, and you'U get no argument from me. I enjoy massages . myself from time to rime. I consider them to be the ultimate luxury. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Be careful of your thoughts, for your thoughts become your words. Be careful of your words, for your words become your actions. Be careful of your actions, for your actions become your habits. Be careful of your habits, for your · habits become your character. · Be careful of your character, for your character become• your destiny.- AUTHOR UNKNOWN O.ar Abby is written by PduliM Phillips at1d daughter Jearm• Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES EVENTS. WEST'S VIEW BY Abigail Van Buren LOCAL Lourdes provides evidence that miracles still happen Bend Wife's outbursts of temper escalate to physical assault • • 111 Court St., ' - o y , Ohio Arafat needs to prove he's the statesman he wants to be _The_Da_ny_Se_ntin..._er_ _ Page AS .-- Rotary Club at 6 p.m. on Monday. Several services have been scheduled at Rock Springs Enterprise Church. On Sunday there will be a special service with Lineal Mutjliah at 7 p.m ., and on Monday with Russell King, who has served at the Red Bird Mission and been to the Philippines and India, will talk. Tuesday night 7, services will feature John Lipphardt on hunger and poverty along with communities in rransition. On Wednesday, Robert Schnarre, also· of the Red Bird Mission, will speak at 7 blankets have been sent to will present it from Ohio to the Festival of Sharing, it was the Red Cross. reported. Plans were made to It was noted during the serve ~ luncheon on election meeting that the Grange still day at the church and to pur- has cookbooks for sale at S12 chase dolls for a Christmas . each . The Grange quilters proJ~Ct. . purchased a new refrigerator Rita Radford p~Slded. at for the hall. As part of comthe meenng openmg wtth munity service the Grange PSalm 25 with the Lord's ' ' will put three bird houses Prayer and the purpose fold b w ·tl· R ~~ rd . Iowing m . umson. . Th rna e y 1 tam amo m e group h sane "In the Service of the t e cemetery. . King" and "It is well With The county officers conMy Soul." . ference was announced for Officers' reports were pre- Nov. 2 at Sur Grange, 6:30 sented by Pandora Collins p.m. wllh the Pomona meetand Radford, and Hazel Ball ing to follow at 7:30 p.m. reported on cards sent to the Rosalie Johnson. lecturer, sick and shu tins of the com- used Halloween as the theme p.m. munity. of the literary pro~ram. A pin for recogriition of Readings included 'Halservice was awarded to loween" by Barbara Fry; D orothy Jeflien d unng . . a "Night of Enchantment" by h h · · was Helen Quivey: "Old Folks recent c urc servtce, 11 MASON - M~on Fi~ noted. There were special are Worth a Fortune" by Depart".'ent Auxllta~ will · concerns prayen and a read· Johnson. There was quiz on hold its1 annual Chnstmas . ing,_:· Asking for Miracles;• by animal phrases, and a poem bazaar 'on Nov. 3 al the Ball. Virginia Wears read M ason F'1re D epartrnent. "Those Who Bting Sun- written by Deloris Will titled Those · wishing 10 rent · shine." "Changing Times" was read. space may call 304-773Thanks were extended to 9103. There will be door Tony Hawk for cutting the prizes and the auxiliary will . . grass at the hall. The NovemseU vegetable soup, chili, hot ber meeting will be preceded dogs, coffee and pop. The ,u by a potluck dinner at 6:30 bazaar will start at 9 a.m. p.m. 5 ChrisbnaS baza · ar planned G range lllllrtld•...nc· in rvlctl-mr- fund UMW plans proJects POMEROY Several projects were planned during a recent meeting of the Rock Springs United Methodist Women held at the church. School kits and money for . PEOPLE IN THE NEWS. Britney Spears LOS ANGELES (AP) Britney Spears has recovered from a case of flu that forced a five- day delay in the start of her tour. Tour preparations were slowed after a doctor prescribed a week of rest for the ailing 19-year-old pop star. A publicist with Concerts West said Wednesday that Spears has recovered and started rehearsals in Los Angeles. The new starting point for the tour is MCI Center in Washington, D.C ., on Oct. 31. Spears is scheduled to perform 29 concerts in 28 cities over 50 days. Concert dates in Miami and Tampa, Fla., have been · rescheduled foe midDecember and six additional performances have been added in Salt Lake City, Las .Vegas, East Rutherford, N.J., Raleigh, N.C., Atlanta and New Orleans. POMEROY - . Memben of the Hemlock Grange participated in' the Ohio State Grange's "Sept. 11 R.e lief Victims' Fund" to· be Sl!nt to the Red Cross at a recent meeting held at the haU. Their contribution consisted of sending the evening's money march proceeds to the state master who .·./'·'\,·./'Air".../'••".../'.'\,·J·'\,· 't .. ' .J . MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCUWSIS CLINIC PROVIDES FREE SERVICES fl 't . ·~ * * .J The Meigs County '1\Jberculosls Omce has worked dlllg~ntly tor • .J years toward the irradication of tuberculosis (TB) in Meigs County. "L GALLIPOLIS - Church of Since 19S2 the facility bas been operated solely by a local tax levy. At God of Prophecy, 380 White • Road. Gallipolis, Southern tnl this time the '1\Jberculosls Clinic irradicatlon on a .SO mill levy. This .J gospel quartet, Forgiven 4, · ~ amounts to SO cents per one, thousand valuation. The '1\Jberculosls levy • · Sunday. 6 p.m. ~ust be passed in Novemb~rof this year. . • SYRACUSE - Mission Cele- ; bration at the Forest Run , Mln· ersvllia and Asbury United ·Methodist Churches, with Jane Schnarre of Alaska, and lhe Red Bird Mission In Kentucky as guest speaker. MONDAY • SYRACUSE - luncheon at Asbury United Methodist ;church with the Rev. Lola Neal, ·missionary from -Shawnee, Okla., 1:30 p.m. Monday. Ail women invited. • * .J "L • • "L • • MIDDLEPORT - OH-KAN ·Coin Club regular meeting, Mon., 7 p.m., Trolley Station. -Drawings, coin auction, relreshmehts. ~ , RACINE - Soulhem Band Boosters meeting. Monday, 'Ej,:3Q- p.m. adt the high school !Sand room . • Thberculin Skin 'Thsting " • Chest x·rays for all positive reactors • Laboratory procedures Medical evaluation by a qualified chest cllnlcian . • All T~ drugs as ordered by our chest clinician or the patient's private physician • Monitoring procedures, at least monthly or more frequently to detect possible adverse reactions for patient's on TB medications -Education and Uterature on TB for patient's, their families and the community . . 1tn1 . HARRISONVILLE - Her· risonvllle Senior Citizens, Mon· day, 11:30 a.m . Scipio lira· "house. potluck dinner. Blood ·pressures will be taken. , RACINE - Racine Council. in recessed session Monday at 1 p.m. at the municipal building. Because the residents of Meigs County have continued to vo~e yes ~or the 1\Jberculosis levy, the facility" can provble .n'!~erous semces wuhout additional cost to County residents. These serv1ces mclude: .J • .l, tnl .J • • "L • tnl i. ·Iff • 1. • The public needs to be made aware. that TB is out there and on the ' ,.... increase worldwide. If you have questions about TB call us at 740-992- 't 3722. Our office hours are 8 am to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday. The Meigs tnl County TB Office looks forward to talking with you. 1 J * i,.. ~ . lJi .J Pold for by Mei91 County TubereuiOIIIII.evy • Comm~, . ~r llyHII, TNOI. • '\ ~ ·J·'\.·J·~·J· ·~·J·\,·.1'·"* I .I We. Are. Located On State. Route. 7 At Chester, Ohio • (740) 985-3902 Nut To Our Comploto food a FCII'III SUpply St~ �. Pt'lneroy, Mldd~port, Ohio Pege A I • The o.ily Sentinel . Frldlly, Oct. 1t, 2001 .~c•ssi-.n~ season begins N~ . 1 more than siJr members, add $1,530 for CHE,$HIRE - Gallia-Meigs Com- each individual member. , munity Action Agency's Emergency Written proof of income must be pruHEAP (Home Energy Assistance Pro- vided for me current three or 12 month< . gram) for me 2001-02 heating ~n prior to me date of applk31ion. Exam! begins Nov. I and will continue through pies of t!Qcum~nts that p!OIIide proof of • March 31, 2002, said Sandra Edw:uds, income are payroll stubs; Statement fiom CM's emergency services director. employer; public asisbnce payment his! The program was created to provide tories or a benefit statemerK from Social financial heating assistance to low- Security. workers compensation, etc. · income households threatened with disA SQciaJ Security number for each connection of !heir heating source, have ,. household member is also required. ' already had service disconnected or .have Social Secilriry 'disab3ity and VA. disabili-less than a 10-day supply of bulk fuel. ty will be exempt fiom gross income eliEmergency HEAP funds can be paid gi~ility. Medical proof must be rrovided. on behalf of an eligible household once A copy of the applicant's fue . bill or a per heating season. The total payment of document verifying the primary fuel supup to $175 ($250 for fuel oil/propane plier must l>e provided. Applicants are also :users) must be sufficient to restore 'or asked to pn;>vide a copy of !heir electric ·. continue home heating services. bill, even if they do not have electric heat. : To be eligible for !he program, both the A household with heat supplied by income guidelines and the emergency PUCO regulated utilities must be requirements must be met. Household enrolled on the Perc~ntage of Income · income is defined as gross income for Payment ·Plan {PIP) · to be eligible for • everyone living in the home, except emergency benefits. This can be done •earned income of dependent minors lhrough the local CAA HEAP officrs. ·under 18. · Applications are also available for the ' AUowablelncomeforsizeofhousehold regular HEAP. Program, which is addi·,is $12,88S, for one person; two persons, tiona! funding assistance of a non-emerv$17,41S; three people, 121,945; four peo- gency nature. Regular HEAP is a federalpie, $26,475; five people, S31,00S; six ly funded program, designed to help elipeople, $35,535. For households wilh gible Ohioans meet the rising cost of home beating !his wjnter. Tow household income must be ~t or below 150 pen:ent of the federal ~rry levd. HEAP helpo the area's neediest citizens who may be on fixrd incomt'S or •monr the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizem and families with children IIYOid the choice of "heating or eating" this winter. Regular HEAP .applications can be completed at the Meigs CAA HEAP office at 18() · Mulberry Ave. (old license bureau building), Pomeroy, · or · GaUia CM HEAP office at 420 Silver Bridge Plaza, GaUipolis. . Applications will be taken tiom 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m ., Monday through Thursday. CAA i> implementing the appointment syst~m to apply for Emergency HEAP.To scho:dule an appointment, contact 3677341 in Gallia County or 992-6629 in Meigs County any time on or after Oct. 29. ., • F'-!rther information, is available by calling CM at 367-7341 or 446-1018 in GaUia County. In Meigs County, call9926629 or992-2222. The State HEAP office phone number is 1- 800-282-0880 . The TTD phone number for the hearing impaired is 1800-686-IS57. FIIOM STAFFJIEPORTS COLLEGE NEWS •• ATHENS Nicholas Avis of Coolville, Amity Cauthorn of Long Bottom, Natalie Morehead of Pomeroy and I )orothy Sayre of ~cine were named to the dean's list at Ohio University for !he summer quarter. Gl'lduates Ou ATHENS Stephanie Stewart of Middleport graduated wilh high honors from Ohio University following the summer quarter. . Other local gr~duates mduded Kelly Ephng of Long :Sottom, and Paul Chadwell of Mtddleport. Howard Lockhart of . d hi . PomePOy rece1ve s master . d . . . o f bus mess a mmtstraaon. Named to fratemity MARIETTA -Washington State Community College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa inducted 33 new members durihg its fall initi- :Pomeroy woman is ou;s ·Employee.of the Month •· ATHENS - Ohio Uni- at Ohio Univorsity for '10 •·versity'< Classified Senate has years, is accounting assistant General announced that Texanna Well m Wehrung of Pomeroy has Accounting/Financial been named• the non-bar- Reporting• in the,Vice Presigaining daisified '"'Employee ' dent's Finance Offite. Joni Tate, , administrative 1 of the Month (or September. r The Classified Senate, her assistant in the office of the supervisor, Tanya Bibler, and president, nominated her. . her family an<! friends hon- · "She is always very pleas: ored her ~t the Senate's Sep- ant, always · speaks with a ··tember meeting. smile in her voice, and alWays .. Te:pnna, who has worked helpful. and she's never .too ,I J busy to stop and help solve or university community for any researeh an inquiry for our non-bargaining' unit, classioffice," said-Tate. fied employee who is setting · Well's photo and award standards for e<ecellence and inforniation is posted on the innovation by promoting Classified Senate website at unity, community, contin!lity http:/ /cscwww.cats.ohiou.ed and visibility. u/ cseri/ eothni.htm and will be sent to her planning unit . Award winnen show outhead for display. standing individual a_chieve- . This monthly award is met;~t, contnbuuon, mnovamade 'o!l.:nominatiom::'ti,pn·and .perforniJtJce of their submitt'ed by members of the jobs, said Tate. ation, and an additional member wac accepted by transfer. The ceremony was held on Oct. 12 at Graham Auditorium, followed by a short reception . Students in Phi Theta Kappa must complete 12 credit hours twoard a degree and maintain a grade· point average of 3.5. Inducted were: Melody Attaway, Joshua Berlin, Jan Berry, Dedra Cernus, James Chambers, Sabrina Congo, Mike Crites,Jennifer Downing, Sarah Drake, Amy Flowers, Janet Greathouse, Kristin Haynes, Kimberly .Hoff, Sondra Holbert, Rodna Hooper, Karen Kelley, Lori Kress, Stephen Lipscomb, Jessica Marshalf, Kathy Miller, Elizabeth Mishler, Lonnne · p oyn t er, 11ony p nc . hard , Jeanne R 1·ce, ' Matt h ew R 1'ley, T tuany ..., Shaw, Bernita Smith, Darrell Smith, Deanna Starkey, Linda Warren, Christina Wilden, Robert Wilson and James Wines. ' Lorraine Kelby was awarded a transfer membership from Muskingum Area Technical College• . 'Training Day' rules box office for second weekend, takes in $13.4 million week. 4.. "Serendipity," Miramax, $8.8 million, 2,603 locations, $3,368 average, $26.4 million, two weeks. 5. "Don't Say a Word," Fox, $6.7 million, 2,729 locations, $2,460 average, $41.7 million, Q1iee Mek>. ' .' . 6. "Iron M~" Mir.nnax, $6 million, 1,225 locations, $4,910 average,$6 million, one l:iasea ' AT THE M 'O VIES :Waking lJfE{ Nilme cleans list • .. , week. . 7. "Zoolander,'' Paramount, $5 million, 2,S22 loc~tic;ms, S1,99S ~verage; $35.8 million, ~weeks. • .8. '1oy Ride.'' Fox, $4.9 million, 2,522 locations, $1,94S average, $14.7 million, two weeks. 9."Max Keeble's Big Move,'' Dimey, $4 million, 2,045 locations, $1,975 average, $10.9 million, two weeks. 10. "Hearts in Atlantis," Warner Bros., $2.7 million, 2,010 locations,. $1,349 average, $20.7 million,' three weeks. The Daily Sentinel is looking for the ~ozen best photos of Meigs County, people, places, or events to be·used in a spec~al '.'Year 2002" calendar. · , Winning photos will be included in ?. . the .calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. Saturday, Oct. 20 •-ta. •-IIIIi pu.._.. photel, other 11\an tho photognophor'o l m - family. All tlocltlono ol tho Jud!IIO will bo ftnol. e. ,..,.5.fltntinol , . _ tho rlglll to rtjlcl ony photo. Wrltt Mme. eddrty end Qbpot nymbtr on thl Wk qf pbatp tnldee and Dill! to: The Daliy Sentinel Photo Contest 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 HURRY I Deadline Is Frida , November 9, at 4:00 ' .,. ' KY. __ o . . . . . . . . ... &.my Pl. C~ouoty I' • C~ouoty r..... - - ,._ - teo Sunny, mild weekend in sight BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pleasant faD weekend is in store for the tri-county area, with plenty of sunshine .and mild temperatures. The National Wealher Service said high temperatures will be in !he 60s and lows in !he 40s. Sunset tQnight will be at 6:47,and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:47a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Southwest wind . S to 10 mph. Saturday... Mosdy sunny. Highs near 70. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night... Ciear. Lows 43 to 48. Extended forecast: Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. ' Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy wilh scattered shm.vers. I.ows near SO. Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday:.. Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows near 50. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy with scattered shm.ven. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in me lower 60s. DOJ l~wyers back In Clncy CINCINNATI (AP) - Justice Department lawyers are . continuing to talk with police officials, fine-tuning their rec. omrnendations for changes in police division procedures. Chief Thomas Streicher and Gteg Baker, the acting safety . directbr; inet Wednesday and 'I'hursday with their attorneys . . and Justice Department officials. , Streicher said the discussions focused on cooperation between federal and local officials. · Mayor Charlie Luken asked U.S. Attorney General John . Ashcroft to review the police division after the April 7 fatal : shooting of an unarmed black man sparked the city's worst riots in more than 30 years. Items removed from auction CLEVELAND (AP) - A box of Marilyn Sheppard's Pf! EASED - Anthony Michael Green gets a hug from his sister, Sharon Pascol, right, and long time friend Patricia Everson after the rape conviction against him was vacated by a Cuyahoga County judge in Cleveland. DNA testing of 13year-old evidence proved Green could not have committed the crime. In the left background Is attorney Barry Scheck. (AP) anc\ sentenced to 20 to SO years in prison. He had been freed on S10,000 bond earlier this month, pending Thursday'• hearing. . .,. The nurse was being treated for liver Detective foils robbery try cancer at Cleveland Clinic Hospital, where Green had once worked. She died after testifying at Green's trial that he was the attacker. Green's stepfather Robert Mandell tracked down a piece of forensic evidence - a dirty washdolh used by the assailant and found at !he crime scene. The washclolh had been storetil in 11 dusty storage room in !he courthouse basement. Tests done by !he defense - and later the prosecution - showed d10t DNA fi"om the washcloth· was not Green's. The U.S. judicial system is me greatest in the world, "but nobody is going to say it's error-proof," county Prosecutor Bill Mason said Thursday. "We have corrected a wrong by releasing him." The defense DNA reoults were obtained with !he help of lawyer Barry Scheck anll me Innocence Project at Cardozo Law School in New York City. The nonprofit organization helps obtain analysis of DNA evidence on behalf of people who may have been wrongfully convicted. Judith Hunter and county Prosecutor Sherri Bevan Walsh. Stitt called 911 on March 28 and told police that .he had shot his. sleeping father, Dennis Floyd Stitt, 48. The boy was 13 at the time. · Because Stitt was under 14, the harshest penalty that Hunter can impose is to put him in a detention facility until his 2 ht birthday. Freighter blocking river TOLEDO (AP) -Crews began unloading grain Thursday from a freighter stuck in the Maumee River that had blocked ship traffic for more than 24 hours. U.S. Coast Guard officials were hoping that reducing the ship's load would allow tug boats to shove it back Into the shipping channel, ChiefWarrant Officer Rick Minnich' said. Crews were going to try to shift the last ·of me load from the rear to forward holds and attempt one more push overnight Thunday, personnel at the Toledo station reported. The 100-foot freighter got turned sideways in a strong current and got stuck Wednesday morning. DAYTON (AP) - A would-be robber was critically wounded when he tried to hold up a pawn shop while a plainclothes detective was there conducting an interview, officials said. The man was hospitalized Thursday night, but police did not release his name. • Detective Gary Dunsky was interviewing an employee at Ohio Loan Co. when a man entered the building, said AssisLIMA (AP) - Retired Marine Corps Lt. Col . .Oliver tant City Manager John Thomas. North.says he doem't believe.Osalna ,l)in Laden ouny.other The man, who was wearing a -scarf or bandanna over part of his face, pulled a handgun, announced he ·was robbing the foreign terrorist is behind' the recent wave of anthrax scares. "A nutcase- with a remembered .frozen petri clish of the store, afflt'ordered everyone to the-.grot.tnd, Thomas said. • disease here at home is more likely,'' North said Thursday night. ·j,,, ··~ ··~ North, who was at the center of the lran-Cona. Scandal AKRON (AP) - A boy will plead guilty tq a lesser during the Reagan administration, spoke to a Lima business offense rather than use battered child syndrome as a defense group. against a charge that he shot his father in the head. North criticized the news media for creatin~ a h)rpe an~ Aaron Stitt, 14, is charged with delinquency by reason of frenzy around the anthrax story. He says the media has aggravated murder. He will enter his plea Friday and be sen- focused on "Chicken Littles" telling stories about the sky tenced Monday, according to Summit County Juvel)ile Judge falling and scaring the p11blic. North: scare Is homegrown h ' ' Boy tO plead In shoOting ••••••••••••• . State·to settle suit over closing business because of mine., COLUMBUS (AP) -The covered building. On Tuesday,1 Gov. Bob Taft state, already struggling with The building was appraised ordered a 6 percent budget cut across-me-board budget cuts, at $1.8 million in 1987. The for most state agencies. That is about to pay S4.7 million to settlement is based on mat amounts·to about $5.2 million settle a lawsuit over the closing amount plus interest. out of the Department of of a bowling,alley 16 years ago Telephone messages seeking Natural Resources' $123 milthat sat atop . an abandoned comment on the settlement lion budget !his year. coal mine.. were left_Thursday f~r Michael " The expense is "very The settlement was pro- and his attorney, Michael Sha- painful" at a time of overall posed Wednesday to the for- been. budget cuts, Beo11gher said. · mer _owners · of me Riviera "The main purpose of Natural Resources is rrying Bowlmg aUey m. Bellaue and doing me setdement is !hat to .figure out how to pay for accepte~ m pnnctple, satd · the state has fought for several the settlement, spokesman Stephame Beougher, spokes- years on this issue and unfor- Andy Ware said Thursday. woman for Ohio Attorney tunately the courts have not "Taking the funds from the seen it our way." Beougher mjne lands program would General Betty Montgomery. An official filing in Belmont said. "We're ro' the point essentially put a halt to such C?unty Common Pleas ~ou~t where we're saying, 'Let's all important projects, and our Wtth settlement de!a~ls ts be mature about this and get budget for managing our expected satd. Bel~ )i Oh'sheRi ·ty thts. taken care of so we can oth er 1aci ·ties sueh as state · . . soop, Iatre xs an 10 · parks is a1rea ' dy · ·extreme1y .1 · vert c1 f move on and do olher bust120 b mt es eas o ness ,or , t b e state.... a ou~ IJ'ghr,"W: .are sa1'd. C oIumbus. The Bellaire fire chief closed . ~·~~ the business in March 1985 because methane from the ~~~in;;hl:aPeJ~ra1i~~ve~~~ ~ ~:~~:~~n stepped in to stop Jl Pleas Judge Charles Knapp ruled in June 1986 !hat because the state prevented the owners from getting into !he building, the state had illegally closed the business. Dale Michael of Bellaire sued, saying the state effectively took over his business when a fire chief ordered its closing 19851 State courts said the dosing · was illegal, clearing the way for Michael and co-owner Harry Mowder to be com- ~ Fti • ..,.Gclt .. •1t.2tl1 embroidered handkerchiefs has been removed from an auction of Shepf,ard family items after complaints from her son. "I'm great y relieved and gratified," Sam Reese Sheppard said. "Personal items are not for sale. It was just an inadvertent m~ake." · A small collection that belonged to Dr. Sam and Marilyn Sheppard were to be included among thousands of family heirlooms. The sale Saturday is from the estate of Dorothy Sheppard, wife of Sam's late brother Richard. She died in January. Dorothy_ Shepparll'~ daug~ters have agreed to give the handkerchtefs to thetr cousm, Sam Reese Sheppard. He hopes to include them in an archival exhibit he wants to establish in April to honor his parents. . pensated for the loss of !heir now decaying and ·graffiti- '.' CLEVELAND (AP) - · A man imprisoned for 13 years for rape was exoner:tted Thursday bawd on DNA evidence from a dirry washclolh his stepfather found in a government storage room. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Anthony 0. Calabrese Jr. overturned the conviction of Anthony Michael Green and said the case sh""" that the judicial ·system is imperfect but can fix its mistakes. . "How do you restore thnse yean that you spent in prison?" Calabrese asked · from me bench. "Maybe only God can answer !hat question." The judge later sought out Green in the corridor outside the courtroom, shook his hand and wished him good luck. Green said he holds no molice toward !hose who convicted him. "Anger is a hindering block,''IGreen said. "I have no room for it." "People make mistakes, and this was a big mistake," he said. Green, who turned 36 on Thursday, was convicted of raping a nurse in i 988 W. VA. .. Page~7 " DNA evidence exon'erates imprisoned man ·Ohio weather Common . . • OFFICIAL 111/LES · 1. All photo• m111t t be t.ken by .,.._,.teur photogr1ptw, 1e YMFI or Older, , , who,ourrentty ,....._ In Meigs County. 2. Photoo muallncludo either Melgo Coonty pooplo p i - Of 3. Winning and runnera-u=oa will bHoriMt the proptlrty 01 the Point Plelunt At-gltttr. · PhOioQnl..... ol,wlnntna IUn,.,...up pholoa w~ bo .alii" a,. ..... to 0\*> Yollt~ Pubtla Ina for nawo and promotional 4. Pllotographaro of winning pho\Ot will bo liked to Obtain a photo rataoM 11om ony oubJICI In Ohio The Daily Sentinel OPEN HOUSE AA • _jJ ./J j · _ . ._ ./. ./Yfia4uJnCJIU ~}nJt•e•Jt c')l 9 V~~ ~~ Saturday, October 20, 2001 9:00AM - 2:00PM Door Prisell • Refretbmente New OWnu. • Ray It: Mandy Jle!dm•u Invite Yo11 To 8~ By And Loot Around im Houn ectlft New. 1, 2001) M·F 9-IJ. Ezcept Thun 9-Noon, Sat 9-Noon 145 N. Second Avenue Mlddleprt, Ohio (740) 992-31il33 • ~ ~'*··*'·*"'•• Trick or Treat Friday, October 23rd 5:30-8:30 Ages0-12 GAMES. PRlZES. COSTUME JUDGING Games Start at 5:30p.m. Costume Judging at 6:30p.m. TrickorTreatfrom 7:00-8:00 p.m. Tickets for oames on sate at the door. •All pra CHell to to l'llkttniiCbrlltmu FUid j t/lhtJp ' ·/---;. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center's Annual · • • KSPRINGS ---!!i~C R~HABILITATlON CE~hR. 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 992·6606 Pomeroy, Ohio ' �Pe, A I • J1w Dt!IV Sentinel Pol!!t!'O'i. Mldd!tport. Ohio Sunday Schout 10 am- \ I ''''I I d It Mwnina woohip I lam. Evtftinl - '1 pm e..-.. - 7,l0p.m. .._v..., ,._lc -ipCcnla 17! S. 3nl 'Ave., MO!dlopon lenin Kookle. Su.lay, 10a.&md6:00p.m. Woe' :ky, 7:10p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Coord!~~- Cloriol ..._.I<Foidl -UmaRood Sundly,IOa. ... and7:30p.m. Wedneldly. 7:30p.m. \ " l ' lllhh "I ( .ud Ubody - J I l l God P.O. Box 467, Dudding l...anc: Price Hollow Rd., Rutlllfld Hope lopllot Churoh (Soutbem) 510 Gl'lll'll St., Midd&erort • Sunday ~~ehool - 9:30 t .m. WOf1b.ip-lla.m. and6p.m. ' •• • Pastor: E. LllmarO'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip • 10:43 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesdly Services- 7:00p.m. first Bopllot c.,n:h Paslor. Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday School- 9: l.S a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedDe!day Sen-ice- 7:00 p.m. Radne Flnl Baptkt Paslor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service!! - 7:00 p.m. SIJver Ruo .. ptkl Pasl('r: Juhn Swanson SundJ.y School - !Oa.m. "Wol'llhip- II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednellday S~rvict!l· 7:00p.m. ML UDion Bapdsl Pasror : Joe N. Sayre SUDday School-9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wedneiday Services- 6:3dp.m. Bedlldlem Bapdll Cllurdl Grem Bend, .Rourc 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30'a.m. Wodne...y Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Old Btlhd F,.. Will Boptiol Clou .. h . 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday SchOol • 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday Service! - 7:00 "'- Sondly mMantn -7:<10 p.tll~eMoc \ -Rev.CnoiJc- 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rt:v. James Bemad:i, Rev. Katharin Potter r-roy W- Cbwdl eiCioriol Sunday School bad Holy Euchariat II :00 a.m. K- Ch ..... Ill Chriol · Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallace ltl and 3rd Sunday Tlop.,... Plolo Chord> ot Chriot Instrumental · Worship Service - 9 a.nl. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - IO:I.S a.m. Yoolh- .S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Jim Ealon J9.S.4i8 Bradbury Road, Middlepon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m. Pomeny Pastor. Rod Brower Wondrlp - 9:30 a.m. Surxlay School- 10:3S a.m. Plae Grove Bible HoUDm~ Clmrcb - S p...... Pastor: Keidl Rader Sundtty School - 9:1~ a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. YO&llh Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. w....,.7S..PearlBibleSt.,nonCburdo Middleport. Rulla,.. Sundty School - 9:30a.m. WOdhip . 10:30 a.m. Th1111day Service&- 7 p.m. l.<llllT-1 );II Hkkol')' Hills Cburtb of Chrlsl Evangelise Mike Moore SundBy School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sertices- 7 p.m. Vktol')' Boptlol .............. 'lS N. lad St. Middleport Paslor. James E.. Kee~ee Worahip • !Oa.m., 7 p.m. We<lnuday Service! . 7 p.m. O..n:h ot Cbrllt lnler5eCtion 7 and 124 W Evangelist: DenniJ Slf&Cnl Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ." 7 p.m. Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Our S.Yiuur L...,raa Cburda Worship· 10:4!1 a.m. Sunda)i Evening- 6:00p.m. • Pastor: Mark McComas b - ,._WID Bopdot Salem St. PuiOr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. EveninJ:-7 p.m. Wednesday Service! - 7 p.m. SocoodllopdotCburn · Raven1wood, WV Plmtor: David W. McClain ' Hartford, W.Va. Worship -9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), Putur:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednaday Sel'\lices-7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Senoic~ - 7 p.m. l'n·-.IJ\ tnia11 SyratU~e Flnt United Pmbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. r.lolp ~Uve 'Pujoh Northeast Cluster Alrrod Pltlor: Jane Beattie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbip- II l.m., 6:30p.m. Mune Chapel Churdl Sunday tchool- 10 a.m. Worship · I J a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ThldoChurdl Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Filth GGOpel Cbun:b L.ona Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Joppo .....,., Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening . 1 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 1 p.m. Unlled Fallb Cbun:h Rt. 7 oo Pomeroy By-Pass Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonh.ip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. We:dne.lday Sertlce. 7 p.m. FuU Coopel Llobtho33045 Hiland Road, fumeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter H~. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy lawinsk:y Middleport Chun:kt>f lhe NUimH PAllor: Allen Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · I0:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor. Allen Midcap Rtalsvillt fello...Wp Church of the Nazarene Pl.!ltor. Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:-4!1a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdne!iday Sertice!- 1 p.m. "''"'11111 - D:ll \d~t · 111i'l Seventh-Day Adveadsl MI. Ollvt ConunnUy Cbun:b Pastor: Lawrence Bush Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. I uill'd Brl'tlm·u ML Hermo• United Brtdn'!n Jn Christ Churth Texas Community off CR 82 Pa.Hor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 t .m.. 7:30 p.m. Wedne!ld.ay Services- 7:30 p.R_t. Eden United Brethrm In Chrilst 2 lf2 miles rrorth of Reedaville on Stale RoulC 124 Pasror: Rev. Robert Mtrkley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. W«lne!day Services • ?:30 p.m. Wednclday Youth Service- 7 ~30 p.m. Syracuse ChiU'dl of the Nuarenc • All S£0. Logan G1111ia Academy Jackson ' M.arietta Athens Warren Poinl Pleasant River Valley 5.() 5.() 8-0 3-2 2-3 2-3 2-3 1-4 0-5 5-3 5-3 7-1 4-4 3-5 2-6 o-e •: Today'• Garnn Point Pleasant at Athens Gallia Academy at Logan Marietta at River Valley Jackson at Warren Local TvC Ohio Dlvl1lon JMm Wellston Belpre Nelsonville-York Meigs Yinton Counly Alexander M 3-0 2·1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 992-3785 Brogan·Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Bill ANDERSON EwmG FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers' (304) 682·8200 Lundy Brown, Jamss Anderson SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet Dignity and S.tV/ce Alwaya E...bll1hed 1913 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2121 992-7028 Directors Ave. ' Olde&t Flori.Jt Main Pomeroy, Oh •tAt Yt tetJ4 !iO!.It thoythtt with tjlleltl ca/'1• 740--992-2644 740.992-11298 FLOWER SHOP! always & 'Forever 106 BUTI'ERNUT AVE. , PoMmROY,OH 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions' 6nellfftr's ;tlrr B. 611fdp -· tiM ' f ' I •a> [J 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH · ss2-11e1 (J Office Service & Supply · ,,., 1 ,~. t:~ -w-• • ........ O'IIUU lnt Sift Sfiop ....... . 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992•6376 EAST MEIGS - The top-seeded Eastern Eagles (18-3) will square off Saturday against the winner of the 6 p.m. ·Crooksville-Waterford game for the Division IV Sectional C hampionship. The title tilt is slated for 7:30p.m. at Alexander High School. Eastern is no stranger to champi· onship competition. The Eagles have cl;limed the last four sectional crowns and the last five Tri-Valley Hocking Division Championships. Three of those banners came under the late Don Jackson, one under Paul Brannon and this year's TVC crown came under Pam Douthitt. " I think we will have to play a really good game for either team we play," Douthitt said . " We've Calaway had some injuries and several girls have been sick on and off. We have to get healthy in the next couple days and play like we did againsr Meigs. "I told our girls the same thing I told our softball girls in the spring 'you can go as far as you want to go.' If we put forth a good effort, we can wm. On the injured list is Tiffany Hensley. who was hurt in a car accident last week, and part-time senior starter Kayla Gibbs, among others. Whitney Karr, one of the league's premier front-tine players has been out this week, but returned to practice Thursday. Eastern boasts nine seniors - Janet Calaway, Ashley Hager, Tiffany Spencer. Tammy Bissell. Janet Ride- Tiger's.back - way back 4-4 4-4 2-6 1-7 2-6 Hocking Division IBm Tlimble Easlem Walerford Southern Miller Federal Hocking M 3-0 2·1 2-1 2-1 0-3 4-4 1-7 o-e Today'a Game• Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trimble VInton County at Meigs Wellston at Alexander Miller at Federal Hocking Belpre at Nelsonville-York Non-league Team Ravenswood Oak Hill Wahama Ripley Soulh Gallia Hannan All 8-0 5-3 5-3 4--4 1·7 0--8 Today'• Galllft Wahama al St. Marys South Gallia at Hannan Green at Oak Hill Ripley at Logan (W.Va.) Ravenswood at Calhoun Co. Baseball ALCS Wednesday, Oct. 17 ~w York 4, Seattle 2 "fbursday, Oct. 18 N'ew York 3 at Seattle 2, New York leads series 2-0 S!Hurday,Oct.20 S!i!attle (Moyer 20-6) at New York (Hernandez 47), 4:20 p.m. (Fox) · Sund•y. Oct. 21 Seattle (Abbott 17·4) at New York (Clemens 20·3), 7:50 p.m. (F~ or Fox · Sports Net) Monday, Oct. 22 Seattle at New York, 8:20 p.m .• if necessary (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 24 New York at Seattle, 4:20 p:m., if necessary (Fox) Thursday, Oct. 25 New York at Seattle, 8:20 p.m., if necessary (Fox) Atlanta 8, Arizona 1, series tied 1-1 Friday, Oct. 19 Arizona (Schilling 22-6) at Atlanta (Burkett 12-12), 8:20p.m. (Fox) Saturday, Oct. 20 · Arizona at Atlanta, 7:50 p.m. (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 21 Arizona at Atlanta, \ 7:50 p.m. (Fox or Fox Sports Net) Tuesday, Oct. 23 Atlanta at Arizona, 8:20 p.m., if necessary (Fox) Wednesday, Oct. 24 Atlanta at Arizona, 8:20 p.m., if necessary (Fox) ·' I . PIMseseeEHS.IS Banged-u SHS hopes 3r time charm vs. Trimble the net, while Pullins RACINE - The Souihern is a great Tornadoes (seeded fourth at passer, server, 7-13) travel to Alexander Satand setter. urday for a first-round match Hill has come a long and shot at the Division IV Sectional Title. way in The Tornadoes will meet becoming a the Trimble Tomcats (seeded good spiker · third at 9- 10) at 3 p.m. The. PuiHna and front· winner face~ No. 2 Miller at line player. 4:30 for the championship. Jeri Hill contributes a Southern has been ham- steady floor game as a junior, pered by injuries and the flu . while sophomore Codi Davis bug, two things that have has stepped up her game in allowed the Tornadoes to slip several areas to bolster the below .500. Brandi Lane is on SHS line-up. · Freshman injured reserved list with a Brooke Kiser has done a great sprained ankle, and freshman job after coming up from the impact player Brooke Kiser reserve team, adding depth to rolled an ankle Thursday the floor . game and serving night. game. "We've got to get as healthy Another freshman, Susan as we can for Saturday," said Brauer, has added some more Coach Roma Sayre, "then, depth with a deceiving serve they have to go out and play and good front-line play. the way we are capable of Coach Sayre said a team playing. We will have to play a strength was in the chemistry . little bit out of position, but of the team - the girls aU we will be ready to play." compliment one another. "They have really gelled as a Southern is a young dub with no senior members. team. They are a really good Starters include juniors Amy bunch of kids.'' Le~ and Rachel Chapman, Southern lost both times to two talented servers and Trimble. As the old saying passers and good front-line goes, it is hard to beat someplayers, and sophomores Katie one three times in a row. Sayre, Deana Pullins and Sayre hopes this saying Emily HiU. comes true, adding, "We will Sayre can play the floor well, serve well, and is good at Plu1111tSHS,IS SENnNEL CORRESPONDENT 7-1 7-1 6-2 0-3 nol!r, Amanda Yeager, Tiffany Hensley, Whitney Karr and Kayla Gibbs. Nikki Phillips and Tiffeny Bissell are the junior players, while sophomores K.ass Lodwick, Katie R,obertson and Alyssa Holter round out the line-up. The work ethic instilled by Douthitt and the teamwork the team possess on its best nights make this a truly great team, Douthitt said. " I think the strong point about this team is how much better we are when we play as a team. When we don 't play together we are sometimes not very BY ScoTT WoLFE All Tiger Woods reacts after missing a birdie putt Thursday on his first hole of play the opening round of the National Car Rental Golf Classic In Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Story, 82 (AP Photo/Peter Cosgrove) IT'S A FUMBLE Yankees of old are back on top • BY RoNAlD BwM AP SPORTS WRITER SEATTLE- Everything has changed for the New York Yankees. After six days and four crosscountry flights, they've gone from the verge of firstw:__ _ _.;....J round Rivera elimination to a streak leading to a possible fourth straight World Series trip. Everything has changed for Seattle, too. Those ' 116 regular-season wins have become a tightening noose ·around their necks, no longer a mighty accom• plishment, now merely a burden. · · "We just have to keep doing whatever we'r!! doing," Mar iano Rivera said after completing Thursday's 3-2 win over the Mariners. Slumping Scott Brosius · sparked a three-run second inning, Mike Mussina slid by without his best stuff and Rivera got his 22nd straight postseason save. Freddy Garcia, who · got the Mariners' only two wins over New York in last year's ALCS, pitched on three days' rest for just the second time in his career. He allowed five of his first I 0 batters to reach and couldn't escape a secondinningjam. Seattle couldn't get out of a 3-0 hole and headed to New York faced with the formidable task of having to win two of l;hree just to send the· series ba ck to Safeco Field. The series resumes Saturday at Yankee Stadium, where Orlando Hernandez (9- t in the postseason) faces Seattle's Jamie Moyer. "We're going to be back here to play Game 6," Mariners manager Lou Please see Yankees, 85 J • BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT straight All Wednesda~Oct.17 Cowaty~ Eagles seek 6-2 Arizona 2, Atlanta 0 · MY grace Is suffleient for thee: for mY strensth Is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3978 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740·667·3110 JMm SEOAL NLCS Tuesday, Oct 16 RACINE PLANING MILl Mill Work cabinel Making Syracuse : . Prep Football Middleport Pnobyleotan ' Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Mulbeny '\a ta l'l' Ill' HIGHLIGIITS Harrlooavlle Pnobyleriu C......, Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. ' Orand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednelday Services- 8 p.m. WoiBhlp- 10:30 a.m. Cbooter Pastor: Jane B_eattie Wor5bip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Hoc~otChurdl Mt. OUvt Unilftl Mttbodl!rt Off 124 behind Wilketville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7p.m. Thul'lday Services- 1 p.m. Sy.._ F1nt Churth of God AwJo and Sccood S~ . Putor: Rev. David RLaSell Sunday School and Wonh.ip- 10 a.m. Evening Sel'\'ices- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. ..................... Dyt~vlllr Com~nDII)' Churth Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne!lday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor; Ron Heath Sunday Worihip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Salem c.mmunlty O..rdl Licving Road. West Columbia. W.Va. PallOr: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evening liCrvil:c 6 pm Wednesday 5ervice 1 pm Hutl Community Chun:h OffRtl24 Putor: Edlel Hart Sunday School- 9:30'a,m Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bet.llel Qurdo Township Rd.. 468C Sundly School- 9 a.m. Worship - I0 a.m. Wpjnesda:y Servieel- 10 a.m. Chri6n Ublon ot Gvd McQuire Rd. Pumeroy, Ohio Pulor: Wayae Balcolm Services: Thun. Nites 7:00 pm New chureh No Sundty .ervice established. 1411 Bridgeman SL, Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. Tuesday Se~ice.l - ~p.m. Hartford Cburdl of Cbrialln Rutland Church 3166~ Faith Valley Tabe..-.cle Churth Bailey Run Road · Pasror: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday E\·en.Jns ? p.m. Thunday Sertlce - 7 p.m. Cooi.W. Unll<d Melbodlot Porlob Putor: Helen Kline Coolville Olurcll Main & Fifth SL Sunday Scttool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship·- II a.m. ML Morilb Chan:b el God Mile Hill Rd., Racine P11tor: Brice Utt Sunday School- 9:4!1 a.m. Evenlna - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sertices- 7 p.m. God's Temple of Prailt Syracll!e Mt.ion St. Plul Luthei'IID C'llureh Comer Sycamore &. Second Sl., Pomeroy ( 'lwrrh ol ( .od Servk:es: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Middleport C...•ualty ChardJ ~7.4i Pearl Sr., Middleport Pastor. Sam Anderson Sunday Sthool!Oa.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wedne!ld.ay 7 p.m. W.Va. Putor. David RusseU Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. WMhip - 11 a.m. M•MortoiiBoptiol ,', Rodoe Pmtor: Brian Harknes• Sunday ·ScOOol- 10 1.m. Won.hip - II a.m. Walnut and HeiU')' Sta., Raven.1wood, Sa•5or Rt.338, Antiquity Pulor: Jesse Morris Wedne!day- 7 p.m. Pastor; Brian HadJieu Sunday Sc::hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. SL Joha Lutbenn O.urda Pine Grove FuU Coopel Cburch Ill lhe Living lfarrlooa.W. eu..auaity Cburdl Pastor: 11teroo Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Moral. Star Past.or. Dewayoe Stutler SuhdayS<\illot • II a.m. Wonbip.-_' 10 a.m. .. c.... R.F. L The Btlleven' Followlltlp Mlnlslly New Lime Rd .. Rutla.nd Pastor: Rev. Margarel J. Robin50n Services: WcdllCiday, 7:30p.m. SundBy, 2:30p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7,00 p.m. I uthl'ran FoiiiiBoptiol Chon:h Aodqulty Bopdol Sunday .khool -9:30a.m. Canaei·Suttoa ClKIDCI & Baaban Rd&. Racine. Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 9:30 IUD. WOflhip- 10:4.5 a.m. 110011 ~4.nt~l.5a.m. New ure Vklory Center 3773 Georges Creek 'Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Stalen Sunday Services - I0 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednt!sday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Faith FuU Goopol c.. n:b Long Bottom Paslor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednc&day - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wedne!iday Service~- 10 a.m. S.Jillh Cliflon, W.V1t. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. · 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pa.ltor Teresa Davi~ Sundtne:rviCe, Uh.m. Wednesday 5ervice, 7 p.m. Sunday School - IOa.m. Homemaking ~na, l.f. Thurs. - 1 p.m. Reedtrille Cliureh _. Chrbt P~&stur; Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:~0 a.m. Worship Sel'\'ice: I0:30a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.RL Abuadut Bethauy Putor. Dewayne Stuller 160, 446-6247or~7486 sacramem faU.b FeUowlb.lp Crusade tor Chrilt Petor: Rev. Frar*.lin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calnry Bible Clundl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. BIKkwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sertice- 7:30p.m. Appe Life Cellltr "PuU.Ooapel Church" P"kxllohn 8t P•ty Wode 603 Second Ave. Muon 173-.5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. RellerSOciotyiPriesthood u,M-!l,oo Pastor; Robert Musser Sunday Sd1ool - 9:30·Lm. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednC!lday Service 7:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. H...-o..._.M..,.,..... Sao"~ Sundl.ySchoollO:l0-11 a.m. · Lonpvllle Chrlatlu Cburch Wonhip - 7:00p.m. Alb-Cio ..... Alb St. Middlepott- Putor:: Glenn Rowe Sunday Se:~a- 10:00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service -6:00p.m. RoJoldaa Llle Cburch Wednelday Service- 7:00p.m. ~ N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pnslor: Mike Foreman Paslor: Emerilu& Lawrence Foreman 47439 Reibel Rd, Che.ller Wonibip- 10:00 am , Paston: ~v. Mary and Harold Cook Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednosday Services - 7 p.m. !lololaC..I• Putor: Ron f"~en:e Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10: 1~ a.m. 1'he Cllurdl of JtiUI Cloriot otLotter-Doy Solats Sl. Rt. Pastor. Brian May Sunday School -9:30a.m. Clifton Tabernacle Churth Lounl ClllrFree Mdbodlot Chardo Pnstor: Donald BaliJ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Senoice - 7:00p.m. Bradford Chun:h ol Cbrllt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisu:r: Doug Shamblin Youth Minitler: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woahip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Falnitw Bible Cburdl · StinnYih Commallltr CIJ.urdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell 1n mile offRr. 32.S Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sertice - 7:30p.m. Rev. Mart Michael Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. IJ,., Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhlp - 10 a.m. Hyoell R'"' H - Crnordl RutlaM. Churtb ot CbNt Coolville Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 uu. WurWp • 10:30 t.m. Wedncsdly Service - 7 p.m. Letart, W.Va. RL I Pea.tO..pol R""'otSJoaron- Ch ..... l...etding: Creek Rd .. Rudand ras.or: Rev. Dewey King Sunday !!Chool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonh.ip -7 p.m: Wednesday pn11yer mcetina- 7 p.m. FRIDAv:s Wldte'J Cllopol W....,.an Portland-Racine Rd. Pa,tor: Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. WordUp - 10:30 a.m. W~y Strtices - 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wcxsltip - 10 a.m. Pas10r. Rev. Doua: Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. "WedneJday Service· 7:30p.m. B......,. Clourdl of Christ W~ 7p. m . c...-•nltJ .r Cbrill MJnem1lle Pasw: Bob Robin1100 frld.,, Odohr II, 1001 O..l'dli Bald Knob, oa Co. Rd. 31 Puaor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sundly School-9:30a.m lltDllodl GI'V\'c t1uildu Church Putor. JUchard Neue Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Bible Study- 7 p.m. Community of Cbrist Hath (Middleport) Putot: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II ;00 a.m. I "'-!.. c-1 M..._ PartlaM J1nt CllurdJ el tiM N~ Pastor. William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Mornin.a Wonhip - 10:4.S t.m. Suaday Service · 6'30 p.m. Pastor. Bob Roblnsoo Sunday School - 10 t.m. · Worship - 9 a.m. d Page 81 No Sunday or Wedneldly NiJbl Service~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.fll Wonblp~ 10:30a.m.,6:30 p.m. WedneBday ServiCCII - 7 p.m. ( )lill'r ( illll'l · College football previews, Page B3 ......., ....... v- Puc.or: Rev. Samuel W. B111yt FOI'ftl Run 'f.ger four back at Disney, Page B2 Suaday School-9:30a.m. Wor.hip Sav¥e 10:30 a.m. WOI'Ihip • II a.m. Cal"'ry Pllpim Chapel Harrisonville Road Putor: Charh~6 McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonbip - 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnc!day Service - 7:00 p.m. Zion Cburdl of Chrilt Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pa.~or: Roger Wlhorl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday Services - 1 p.m. I btlu4Cinuafll . . _ flaPao<or. Keilh R.der Sunday School- 10 a.m. Dao.W.Hoi!M.Ciou,.., 31~7 Stale Route 32~. L.angsvlle Pntor. Gary Jackson Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 t.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdntlsday prty/rvice - 7 p.m. Wedae.d.y Services- 1 p.m. CarleiM laltt , IUopbuoy Rood .. _ -Rov. HorbettGno: &.dly School- ~30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldlly Service~ - 7 p.a Ealorprioe Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 t.m. The Daily Sentinel .......,RobertB- ~Chnlofll Wednesdiy SeNicc&- 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Sttt.et, Rullaod Sunday Wonl\ip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Youth Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1.4i, lfr.30un., 7 p.m. Dexter Cllurtb ol Cllrllt Pastor: Nllthan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a.m. Nonnan Will, superint~ndent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Fourth 4: Main St., Middleport Pulor: Rev. Gilbert Cn.iJ. Jr. hnday lk:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday School • 9 L • . S110. Wonhip - 10:10a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Wedaesday Sef"o'ica - 7 p.m. Mbury (S"""""J Pallor: Doh Robii\IOJI Stlrlday Scbool • 9:43 1.m. worship - 11 a.m. c,_E.........,.Cborn Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.hip- 10:30 a.m., t.i p.m. Wedneldly Servicet • 7 p.m. St Rt. 143jusloffRt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jamc:s R. ,\ace, Sr. Suaday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceA-7 p.m. Foral Ran S.ptlll Paslor .: Ariu~ Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. s.. ..... Swxlly Sehool - 9 a.m. WOI'Ship · 10 1.m. l'ueJdlly Service~ • 7:30 p.DL Wonhip 10::15 a.m. HIIWde BaptiJt Churth Rallroad St, MalOn 'Sunday SchoOl- ~0 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. --- Tlo_. ...... 1'riolty "'•rn S«on<< A Ly""l'lloaoroy CoordlfiQriol Rutlut flnt llpdst Cllu~h Fino Soulhon Boptiol 41872 Pomeroy Pike Swadly Scbool- I 0:10 a.-. 212W.MoloS.. Minister: o4.ftlboay Morris Putor.Terry Saewan Sunday School -9:30 t .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Setvict!l - 6:30 p.m. Worship- !0:30a.m. • • •• - BearwtUow Ridae Cllun:b ol Chrltl -yFintllopllot East Maln St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. ,....,. Cltwdl tltllie p• I eM Pulor: Jm Law:..C Sulliily Sdlool - 9:30 Lm. Wtnhip - IO:l0a.m.and6p.m. I•• C.tnl~ Wednesday Servil.:e - 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m. Suodaiy School· 10 a.:IIL E¥itlliq; 7:30p.m. ,.,.,., "''lbunday -7,3() p.m. SMd:k BMW New n.....t Silver lbdae 'Nodi...., Wonhip - 9:30a.m. s...y School 9: Is a.m. Llnle Cnok ........ Ch• .... Puaor: John Swanson Sunday Sebool- 10:00 a.m. MominJ Service 11:00 a.m. Evenina Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. .... --c.-a.-a Mlddkport Cloumo el Cloriot 51hand M.ain Pastor. AI Hatuoo • R Wtdaetday s.crvm - 7 p.m. 161 Mu.lbcrry ltivc_ Pomr:roy, 992-5198 Pallor. Rev. Walter E. Hdrtt. S. Con. 4 : •.5-~: 1.5p.m.; Mau· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., SIML w... 9:30 LID. Dailey MUll - 8:10a.m. Pastor. Neil Teruaant Sundlly Services- 1();00 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Worship - II a.m. ( .111111111 J3226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Sc::bool· II a.m. Wonhip. I()a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesdiy Services - 7 p.m. Muon, W.Va. SwdaJa-7' " ·"'30Lm. W . • IO:JOa.ni. ,_Mibktiol Suaday S<hool · ~lO a.m. Wonhip ~ 10:30 LIIL, 6 p.m. .5cnicu • 1 p.m. s.-~ScboQl-IOU>. v..z.- ... wwR.t _ , . Sdoool • 10:30LM. Frldly. Oct. 19. 2001 ....._...._ OJ. Whilolt4olllio. lL 160 Pllror: PJ. Cllapmaa ~7p.m . 0.....6 ~ Orlll•r • •~ -1-t.tm... a..m.fllc..t.tr. zl ' - Jacksonville Jaguars' Chris Hanson (2) and Buffalo Bills' ·Antoine Winfield (26) scramble for the ball Thursday after the snap on a field goal attempt went through the hands of Han· son ..who was the holder, in the fourth quarter. (AP Photo/Florida Times·Union, Stuart Tannehill) • Bills add to Jags' woes BY EDDIE PELLS AP SPORTS WRITER tory over sinking Jacksonville. "How mindboggling is ·it for me?" Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin said. "1 don't know how to describe. it. It's a low point for me personally, professionally and every other way. Bills coach Gregg Williams felt quite the opposite. He earned his first victory as a head coach and got the game ball. in part because he gave JACKSONVILLI;, Fla. The Ja cksonville Jaguars thought the bad times were behind them. The Buffalo Bills taught them that things can always get worse. Rob Johnson gu ided the Bills into scoring position, and Jake Arians made a 46-yard field goal with I :03 leftThursday night to put Buffalo in the win column with a t 3- I 0 vic- Arians a chance .at the game- .. winner on fourth-and-inches, even though the kicker missed from 41 and 39 yards. '1ake came back," Williams said. "We talked about it at halftime. I said, 'Jake, you 're going to win this ballgame for us." ' Three plays after. Arians ' kick, Travares Tillman intercepted a pass that bounded Stacey Mack's ·hands, and the off Please see Blll1, IS • �.l'he Daily Sentinel Friday, Oct. 18, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel PageB3 Ftldnt. 0 1 • • 11. 2W1 • Cink. four others share lead after 1·at Disney 8Y 0oue FEMIISOH N' GOLF WRITER LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. Tiger Woods is back on the PGA Tour, bur a 69 in the land of Disney wasn't nearly enough to put him back among the leaders Thul'$day. Despite blustery conditions, Ryder Cup member Stewart Cink had a 7under 65 for a share of the lead with four others in the National Car Rental Classic. Cink and two other leaders, Steve Lowery and Scott McCarron, could all use a good week to secure their spots in the Tour Championship for the top 30 on the mohey list. Sh:.un Micheel has much more at sl2ke - a job next year - so his 65 was even more important. The other 65 belonged to Len Mat!Uce. who has bittenweet memories of Disney. He has done well two of the past four yean, but the dose cliUs only remind him of the fact he has not won on the PGA Tour. "I definitely feel like I'm ready to go;' Mat!Uce said. There is still a ,long way to go, and plenty of players right behind. PGA champion David Toms, Vijay Singh and Mike Weir of Canada were among seven players who posted 66s on rwo cour~es located across the st:rt:et from the Magic Kingdom. Davis Love Ill. Robert AUenby and Bernhard Langer wl're another s.troke back. Woods, coming off a five-week layoff, might have been in that group if not for two holes on the Palm course. He was 3-under until pulling his drive into the hazard Ji.>wn the leti side of the 18th fairway. His approach was short of the green, his chip was indifferent and two pullS fiom about 10 feet gave him a double-bogey. His 2-iron on No. 9 was near the bank of the water, and Woods tried to ANTHRAX & SPORTS ~e~gues~ players being more cautious with mail nowadays Br HAL BocK • AP SPORTS WRITER I Concerned by the wave of ahthrax cases surfacing around the country, wary professional sports teams and leagues are warning playen to handle mail with care, if they handle it at all. And many athletes are being extra cautious about what once was a routine matter of answering correspondence from fans. Each week, Tiger Woods gets stacks of mail sent either through the PGA Tour or to his agent's offices. They eventually work their way down to a )}u<iness office he has in Orlando, Ra., a.n d are now handled more carefully than ever. "My assistant has definitely talked about using gloves," Woods said. "It is a danger right now, the way things are gl>ing. But it's one of those things where a lot of fans write in, and you have to anSwer." Jackie Sutherland, the mailroom manager for the PGA 'Tour, ·said. ·a couple of playen have called and said they don't want their mail and to stamp it return to ·sender. Effective Monday, mailroom workers began wearin~urgical gloves. If mail has no return address and looks suspicious, Sutherland said he sends the worker out of the room, doses the door, shuts off the air conditioning and operis it himself or calls the head of PGA Tour security. Joe Corless, a retired FBI agent. "We're really been watching Tiger's stufflateJy, because he's the big dog," Sutherland said. Golfer Davis Love Ill gel> a postal bin full of mail every week. · "We just talked to our local postmaster and said that for things that we don't know where it comes from, we're going to stamp it retitse. or return to sender;' he said. "If I get a name I don't know that is not a bill, we're just going to send it back." . The NFL, NBA, NHL and major league baseball all alerted teams to the danger. "So much is sent to athletes, we want them to be on alert," said Kevin Hallinan, baseball's head of security. "There's a list of precautions to take, some instructions, and recommendations for dealing with suspicious items:' Pitcher Steve Reed of the.Atlanta Braves said team officials and security examine all mail before it is dis.tributed to players. "It's definitely a concern," he said. "Someone could open a letter, and the whole team's · infected. You don't want to open some crazy guy's mail who's trying to get the Atlanta Braves sick." keep the weight on his right side so as not to rumble into the pon!l He stayed dry. but his ball shot to the right and led ro a bogey. Still, he had few compbints. "For my first tournament back in a while, to be able to shoot a halfway decent score is not bad," Woods said. "I didn't hit the ball very well, but I putted good. I just could never get to the green fast enough, or close enough!' He got around just fine with college pal Jerry Chang, who is filling in this week for regular caddie Steve Williams. "He was great at raking bunkers and doing the Pythago~ theorem to get (yardage) numbers," Woods said. . "Good thing we both went to Stanford." It didn't take a Rhodes Scholar to figure out the way to get into the hunt at Disney- post low numbers on the Magoolia and Palm courses, where th~ · turways are wide and the tough is moderate, although still a nuisapce. · A score of at leas.t 20-under has won seven of the last 10 Disney tourna,. ments that went.72 holes.lbis one >'4' . headed in the same direction, with SO of the 144 playen able to break 70. NCAA will discuss DI·A INDIANAPOLIS (AP) When the NCAA Management Council meets next week to discuss new Division 1-A standards, Mid-American Conference commissioner Rick Chryst will be-monitoring the discussions closely. That's because the proposal, which includes a stipulation that all schools draw a~ average attendance of 15,000 to its home football games, could endanger the Division 1-A starus of many of Chryst~ conference schools. "That's something that's been out there a while, but it's still early in the process," Chryst said. "As this package here is being d~loped, I see the standards broadeni1;1g as an encour- ' , aging sign fur us." The council, which is to meet in Indianapolis on Monday and Tuesday, i~ expected to send the proPosal to its full membership for comment. No final dec.ision is expected until at least nexJ spring. The proposal would change current standards by eliminating a conference exemption that allows leagues with at least six schools to maintain Division 1-A status if half of the league members meet either of the tWo requirements - averaging 17,000 fans over a four-year period or having a stadium that seats at leas.t 30,000. The changes would require schools to award 90 percent of the 85-scholarship limit in football and 200 scholanhips in all sports totaling at least S4 million, sponsor a minimum of 16 varsity spOrts - eight of which are women's sports play host to at least five Division 1-A foot~all 'games and average at least 15,000 in attendance. The changes· would put almost half of the MAC's 13 teams in jeopardy of losing their status. Council chairman Charles Harris, commissioner of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer- ..... I • f • '( The San Jose Sharks knew it was only. a matter of time before New Jersey started winning :!gain. They just wish it didn't come at their expense. "We knew we were runl)ing into a hornet's nest," Sharks coach Darryl Sutter said. The Devils beat San Jose 6-1 on Thursday night for their first win of the season. Islanders 2, Hurricanes 1 R.adek Martinek scored his first NHL goal 3:43 into overtime as New York beat Carolina for their first home win of the season. . Mark Parrish scored his league-leading ninth goal for New York (6-0-0-1 ), which has won all five of i!S road games, still has not lost in regulation and has earned a point in all seven games. Penguins 3, Senators 0 Johan· Hedberg made 28 saves for his first regular-season •h u tout as Pittsburgh beat Ottawa for the Penguins' second straight victory under new coach Rick Kehoe. Martin Straka, Stephane Richer and Robert Lang scored as the visiting Penguins beat the Senators for the second straight game. Red W'mgs 3, Flyers 2 Sergei . Fedorov, and Brett H uU scored within 22 seconds of each other in the final minute of the Detroit's come. back victory over Philadelphia. Luc Robitaille scored his fourth goal in as many games for the Red Wings, who are 6- 1-1. Blackhawkt 5, Predators 3 Eric Daze and Steve Thomas scored in the last two minutes of the third period as Chicago won at Nashville. Daze snapped a 3-all tie at 18:08 of the third, and Thomas scored his second goal int<;> an • empty net. Kyle Calder and Igor· Korolev also scored for Chicago. Stars 3, Coyotes 1 Pierre Turgeon scored IWO eower-play goals in a span of just over a minute i,n the second period to lead Dallas past Phoenix. Shaun Van Allen added an empty-net goal for Dallas with 19.2 seconds lett. Oilers 4, Avalanche 1 Anson Carter had two goals and an assist, and Tommy Salo . made 28 saves in Edmonton's win at Colorado. The Oilers erased a 1-0 deficit with three go<!ls in the· second, including two by Carter. Mike Comrie and Sean Brown also scored for Edmonton. Flames 3, Panthers 1 Jarome lginla ~cored twice, and Jukka Hentunen got his first NHL goal in Calgary's :victory. All three Aames goals came in the first ·period as they improved to 5-1-0-1. . Ivan Novosei~Sev spoiled Roman Turek's bid for a third shutout with a goal late in the third for visiting Rorida. Maple Leafi 6, Canuckt 5 Shayne Corson had two goals and an assist as Toronto built a three-goal lead and hung on to beat Vancouver. Hoglund, Alyn Jonas McCauley, Aki Berg and Gary Roberts also scored for visiting Toronto. Markus Naslund scored three goals, including one on a penalc ty shot, and Trent Klatt and Mattias Ohlund also scored for the Canucks. Kings 4, Mighty Duckt 1 Glen Murray scored twice, including the go-ahead goal on a power play with 7.:50 remaining, and Los Angel<:~ survived a. pair of four-minute Anaheim · power plays. • ence, could not be reached for comment. But Chryst views some of the broader standards as a good sign for his schools. , "The MAC has historically sponsored a lot oi sports:' he said. "We sponsor 23 charnpi~ onships now and we scholar':. ship a lot of kids. That's what encouraging!' • The problem for the MAC always has been football. Six of the 13 conference schools averaged fewer tha~ 15,000 in attendance last season and a seventh, Northern Illi: nois, averaged 15,757. Of 10 schools averaging fewer than 15,000 this season, five MAC schools includin\; Northern Illinois at 14·,752. Still, Chryst said, there are signs of progress. Marshall haS been one of the nation's most successful football programs since joining the MAC and Toledo is ranked No. 25 this week. Chryst hopes that will benefit his schools. you've got to find a way to hold yourself together." Ned had gained at lea<t In yards in each of·the last three games before beinghdd to 46 on 17 attempts in the desert last week. He doesn't mind that oddsmakers peg . the Buckeyes as 22-point favorites. "Tlur's kind of in advantage for us, 10 have people thinking we're underdogs;' he said. "I low. being underdogs. When you're the undM!og. you ~ nothing to lose.You have everything to prove and everything to gain." If San Diego has been shaky, then ' Oregi:>n's offense has been fine, thanks to quarterback foey Harrington. Now the defense is picking up the pace, and the Ducks hope they are rounding into championship form. Not that No.5 Oregon (6-0) is the only Pacific-1 0 Confer.ence team in pursuit of a pational championship, which ,\Yould he its fine and the le3gue's first since USC won \he title in 1972. , No. 4 UCLA (5-0) and No. 'l9 Washington State (6-0) are also in the tide chase entering 'the weekend. Overall, there :ire still t 1 teams without. a loss as . ihe second half of the season are ~gins. ") . " experience the beauty a:.ld value ' of Alabama's ROBERT TRENT 1 JONES GOLF TRAIL. Our 3-day, 2-night golf and • with our Fall Value Packages, you can get unlimited golf at selected aites.0 Or try the most astounding The Ducks; though, know iheir last three wins - Utah State, Arizona and California 'by a combined 149-56 w~re not against topcgrade competition. That's about to change. Oregon brings its 23-game home winning streak into Saturday's game against Stanford (3-1) at Autzen Stadium. Then the~;e's Washing1on . Stat!!, Arizona. State, i U.t LA and Oregon State. I · "We'v{ pla}.ed weU the last three w~eks and come together," said Harrington, who has thrown for 1,408 yards and 13 touchdowns. "And it's time to see if we can rake this into the heart of the Pac-t 0." Oregon's defense had five turnovers in each of the last rwo games, wins over Arizona · (63-18) and Cal (48-7). While the offense scores 38 points per • hotel packages start at $199 and, . deal around ... the Winter Trail . Sampler ... and, play 162 holes for just $99.0 0 Call the Trail today to 'm ake golf and hotel r.e servations SMIUNG DUCK - Oregon's quarterback Joey Harrington smiles Oct. 6 as he leads his team over Arizona In the second quarter at Arizona Stadium In Tucson, Ariz. ·(AP Photo/John Mlller) game, the defense allows just 93 . 1 The Cardinal lost 10 Wash45 39 las k ington State t wee . In other Top 25 games, it's Baylor at No. 2 Oklahoma, Texas Tech at No.3 Nebraska, California at No.4 UCLA, No. 14 Colorado at No. 9 Texas, No. 1 1 Tennessee at Alabama, Duke at No. 12 Maryland, North Carolina at No. 13 Clemson, Arizona at No. 15 Washington, Vanderbilt at No. 16 South Carolina, Kentucky at No. 17 Georgia, Air Force ~t No. 18 BYU, Louisiana Tech at No. 20 Auburn, No. 21 Florida State at Virginia, Penn State at No. 22 Northwestern, North CarOlina State at No. 23 Georgia Tech, and No. 25 Toledo at Ball State. Montana Stare is at No. 19 Washington State on Thunday night, while Boise State is at No. 8 Fresno State on Friday night. No. 1 Miami, No. 6 Virginia Tech, No. 7 Florida, No. 10 Sp.ikes returns with·heavy heart CINciNNATI (AP) Takeo Spikes didn't have any of his usual spunk as he dressed ifor afternoon practice Thursday. His family was still on his mind. The Cincinnati Bengals linebacker missed last Sunday's game against Cleveland to be with his family alter his father died in Sandersville, Ga. Jimmie Spikes was buried Tuesday, less than a year a(i:er he .was diagnosed with brain cancer. · Spikes, the emotional leader of the <!efense, was still-working through his grief when he rejoined the team Thursday. FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES BY DAVE HARRIS 1-800-257-3465 SENTit.IEL CORRESPONDENT www. rtjgolf.com Highland Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Cove in Huntsville or Silver 14kes in Anniston/Gadsden · to your package and get unlimite<l golf for that day at that site. Ho~el.s, carts and tax not included. ••Wintl!rTI'III~r-Play Hampton Cove, Silver 14kes. Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001 to Feb. 14, 2002. Does not include hotel, carts or tax. E-mail: reservationa@rtjgolf.com For a complete state vacation guide all • \. \ • • Michigan and No. 24 Purdue do not play this weekend. ·On Monday, the Bowl Championship Series releases its first set of standings that eventually will determine which teams play for the national title in the Rose Bawl on Jan. 3. The AP media poll and the coaches . poll, eight computer ranking., strength of · schedule and won-loss tecords are used in compiling the BCS standings. Among one of the more intriguing matchups has Color·ado (5-1) at Texas (5-1) in a Big 12 Conference game. The surprising Buffaloes try to keep pace with Nebraska in the Big 12 Noith before the two meet on Nov. 23.A second league loss for the Longhorns all but knocks them out of the Big 12 ride race. Colorado's defense allows just 1b points per game, while Longhorns quarterback Chris Simms directs· an offense averaging 38 points. "This team has a great deal of chemistry right now;• Colorado coach Gary Barnett said after last week's fifth straight win, 31-21 over Texas A&M. When the Soonen play Baylor, Jason White steps in at quarterback for Nate Hybl, who wa5 ineffective last week. "He'll be the starter and til en we 'II take it from there," OU coach Bob Stoops said. "We have proven we can win with both of these quarterbacks and we feel we can be a good team with either of them playi~g." · Oklahoma has the longest winning streak at 19 games. Lon Sheriff and Adam I-bll, and arm 't happy with either of them. Ohio State has a ~year swter, ScleYe Bellisari, who IOU<Iy booed as he left the field alter the oll'ense ttumbled and bumbled in the >eCOnd half. "In my opinion, our loss to WISCOnsin was our problem,'' Tressel said. "It wasn't what WJSCOnsin did!' . Bellisari, however, will again get the call as the stoner. "If }'Oil look at every game, there= five or six plays that get ·me into aouble," BeUisari said. "It's because I try 10 do too much. I'm a competitift per- son.n MAC's divisional races crowded at halfway mark BY RUSTY MIUER loP SPORTS WRITER Five teams are still unbeaten in their division. Another five have only one loss. Through the early part of the Mid-American Conference season, almost everyone remains a ~ontender. 'lake Ohio University. for example. The Bobcats are just 1-4 but find themselves just 'One game back in the loss column of the MAC's East Division heading into Saturday's game against Miami. "We certainly are" still in the hunt, coach Brian Knorr said. "The enthusiasm and the attitude certainly aren't that of a 1-4 team." In the East, four-time defending conference champion Marshall (4- 1 overall, 20 in the division) shares the . lead with Miami (4-2, 2-0). Bowling G~;een (4-2, 2-1) and Akron (2-4, 2-1) are right behind - with Akron separated . from the outright lead only by Miami's 1niraculous 70-yard touchdown pass on the final play last week. Ohio (1-4,,Q-1) still isn't out of the race. Toledo (5-0, 2-Q West) holds a slim margin over Western Michigan (4-2, 1-0) and Ball State (1-4, 1-0) heading into its showdown with the Cardinals on Saturday in Muncie, Ind. Central Michigan (2-3,' 0-1) and Northern Illinois (;2.4, 0-1) have ~t to be eliminated. Along with the Miami at Ohio and Toledo at Ball State ·gami!S, Western is at Northern, Bowling Green travels to Akron and Buffalo (1-5, 0-3) is at Kent State (2-4, 0-2) in other diVisional games. Marshall plays host to Central Michigan in a cross-division matchup. Under the format adopted by the MAC before the 2000 season, champions are determined 6nt based on their record within their division. In other words, a team can win it5 division despite losing all of it5 non-conference and non.:.division games. Since 10 of the conference's 13 schools still have a strong shot at winning their division, there is incentive for almost everyone. "We've got three of our next four games at home," Northern coach Joe Novak said. "All of those are Western Division teams and we have to get those people!' Centtal's three losses have coine by an average score of 40-17, but . Man~ll coach Bob Pruett is still expecting a dogfight Saturday in Huntington,W.Va. "I think they're like a whole bunch of MAC teams;• Pruett · said. "You can tum around and go into any arena this weekend and nobody really has any idea of who's going to win until it's done. That's because everybody's evenly · matched. Nobody's olit in front of everybody else.lf they are, then it's not a big enough margin that the other team can't play well and win!' • He was thinking about his mother, Lillie, and how the rest of the family was getting along back in Georgia as he started preparing for a game against th·e Chicago Bears. "It's tough, real tough," he said. 11 There isn't a minute, isn't a step I can take where I don't think about it." Spikes went to Georgia after his father died Friday, but intenqed to get back in time for the game against the Browns. He. couldn't bear to leave his family. Instead,.Adrian RosS-Started in his place and the team dedicated a 24-14 win to Spikes, saving a game ball for him. Spikes watched the game at home and could tell that his teammates were playing hard in his honor. He shouted encouragement at the television set, just as he would on the sideline. "One thing my mom told me was, 'Quit making all that noise. They can't hear you,"' Spikes "lid. "I was, 'Yeah, they can hear me.' When Adrian went- down, I <aid, 'Adrian, you can't go down now. Get up!' A couple of seconds later, I saw hilll running off the field. I said, 'Mom, .I told you he can hear me."~ Roush getting some run at OU •fl~ Volue -Add Ohio State isn't exactly a block of granite, either.The Buckeyes led Wnconsin 17-0 late in the first half last week at Ohi<> Stadium and oeemed on the cusp of staying unbeatm in the Big Tm. Then the Badgm ron off the last 20 pPin~> while Ohio State's offense looked lost and the defense appeared confused and ti!'lld. "There :ue a lot of thing. that have to get better;' head coach Jim Tressel said. "Sometimes people might think they are easily seMble." Both teams share a problem: a lack of steady productivity at quarterback. The Aztecs have two quarterlxlcks, GHTYDUCKS N' FOOTBALL WRITER the ~all is the right time •to • . COLUMBUS - Ted tollner says his tem1 is "fragile." He also says that's ·no way to come into a game at Ohio State. ·· "I know they're not happy at 3-2;' me San Diego State coach says of the Buckeyes. "We're going to be coming in there with their unhappiness:• • There is a lot of unhappiness to go around when the Buckeyes (3-2, 2-1 Big Ten) and Ames (2-4, 1-2 MQ\111·iain We.t) get around 10 playing ~ game that was originally scheduled for four days alter the Sept 11 terrorist attacks. San Diego State was shelled 31-3 last week at UNLV and has obviously not lived up to its billing as a league contender. The Aztecs had 19 stoners returning - and that doesn't include running back Larry Ned, who missed most 'oflast ~ar due to injuries. "We're fragile right now;' said Tollner, who was die coach at Southern Cal when the Trojans upended Ohio Sr le 20-17 in the 1985 Rose Bowl. "I think that happens when }'Oil lose and you become fragile because of confidence and morale. It's a real test for ~rybody.lt's not easy. It's not fun. But 8Y ~ ROSEIIIIATT , I N> SPORTS WAfTER Oregon starting to peak as tough part of schedule arrives . ' Devils get first win I I of young season Br Ruin Mlwlt ~ •-• standards next week NHL ROUNDUP BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Buckeyes ATHENS - Former Meigs Marauder standout Justin Roush is starting to earn playing time with the Ohio University Bobcats. Roush, a redshirt freshman walk-on, has been playRoulh mg special teams since the second game of the season as a up back on the kickoff team. The 5-1 1, 208-pound fullback had a kickoff return for 11 yards in a loss to Toledo, and last week he had his first collegiate carry, a six-yard run early in the fourth period of the Bobcats' 34-3 win over Central Michi- TWo other area TVC players are also earning playing time. Former · Nelsonville- York Bucli.eye Ben Robey is a sophomore defensive · back. Robey has played in three games and had two tackles, Robey was a standout quarterback and defensive back for the · Buckeyes. ga~oush was Ohio's Division Chris Hutchinson, a redshirt III state co-player of the year in freshman from Wellston, had his 1999 after he led the state in first carry last week for eight . rushing with 2,313 yards. He . yards. was a four-time TVC selec~ The. Bobcats host a~h nval tion for Mike Chancey s M1am1 tins Saturday. Kickoff IS Marauders. 3:05 p.m. from Peden Stadium. AJ! Chester Landmark Have your fertilizer custom applied this fall and you don't have to pay for it until January 15, 2002! (With approved credit.} Get a head start on next years planting season with a fall application fro.m Chester Landmark. Count on your.. Co·op for total farm solutions. we will apply your fertlltzer FREE in 3 ton or larger orders. SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR??? CALL US TODAY. .. . 985·3700 Toll Free: 866·259·3321 Derek Fauber Jim Buckley Branch Manager Agrlllance Tim Rooney· Certified Crop Advlsor 1.100.ALABAMA or'Visit www.touralabama.org " • �Fnc.y, Oct. 19, 2001 ;a,--. -..,. Tlriog · PI-no? - .._. dr 1112 4 .._ AI. ~oe· :IIIOii i~e ~Tho Piono o.. ~.112150.' 7-i2045. ~;;;;;;-;;;;;;;o;;: 1993 Goo ee 1100 • It odooO llo<bolll• o;o. - - . AIC, ,;.,.~ -.CIIFor.-.ctOr $1250. pPpaotoriy (740)441-1982 ttn Ko oo&ld 1000 w1 low - CLASSIFI-ED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason .Counties Like No One "': .,'= ' & ~-- JET • AERATION MOTORS ~ Owuon ......--··9528· • Else Cant • ·- bol· 11250. 304-<17,.. 1527 or ~ :l04-e7 ~· 1888 Ford e-t GT ~ Cytindo< 5 01)tod. MI-FM. Jn. l.tattin-UoiOGu,_... t.- ....,.,., !Mioogo. ad. 40000 BTU LP. Gall $850. Cell 1304)875-2610 -~~~~ after 5:00p.m. 1 ,..75-<11151· l'1ymoulh Su-nce · = * ;:.:.:!::'"'::..:..::.::..:._ _ _ 1304)675-3847 ~ - E OWIERI -.m & Coleman gas. i!( =:.~si=: tleribune Plac• Olftee !loaN A.D. I \II ".f-.. ~ . 110 .Why wait? ·I Stan mtetlng Addlllllrt wafUd irnfM. Nov.: eoCtptk~g IR)Icllklll ::::: ~· ~· •-• ol ....._ -"' ··~ - ... ,..... lor doing more? Would ~ llko 10 The 111111 what ~ou ro worth? boner you pet· lorm tho"""" you wli ba paid w lft8ld 1 ..... woll . •. • ,.. dono. We oWer pan·llmt and lull·timo poo111ona. Eam mo<o bllld on your a1Jil1y to ba IIUOCOUiul. We hova roo"' VIICII11ona. paid train- 114Foil :n.- For "BF + or . 810 ••r. m .- · 85% 08k 72% 16 to 22 InCh. DBH. Mason Co. wv 1304)458-1856 -------COSTUMES RuUand Dopartment Thurs Fri Sat.. noon·7p,;,. Oct:· so> sm:.. ,r ra..- t.iul1enjOypliyllcalouiCIOor work. ..~ toadtkiRI, hi.;: QOOd :::::.::;, '*""" ond ba lloJd.. i;i;"~ OH Wv lind mid- -· . . =:= I::.· 0 ·- ge.ccm GIVEAWAY lila. Call today lor an Inter· 1-888-237·5342 ... • Baliyli11er lor • 2 Beagle, conlo. Shoplierd y001 old ll1d 7 month old In ·~ --~ --•- - homo Call after ...., · - · 3 , _ 2 10" -· Eit)ht ... , · .,..... =~· Wonned. 1304)675- f140)448- 7l 98 . Domino'a of Point P •111"-~..,..---and Etoonor Loca11ona ~ l..o5T AND hiring FiJII·Timo &Part·llme ·--oiF1oiiOUNDiii--,1. SOla420 DIWonl. Apply In per· ~ · aon Vlend St-. Pl. Pl. LDII: Glasses, Hard Shel, or calll304)675-5858 -~ ~---, Small Fmmos, FAST QROWINQ BU81· ~ No Hna bi loo:al. On Eutem NESS NEEDS CASHIEIII ~.. .,. In GaRipolls through • COOKS, PART TJ!IE, MorceNUie. Ohio Call FULL TIMI, ALL 8IIII'Tll, (740)446-3890 SEND RllliUIIE 10: THI - - - - - - - - DAILY IEN:rtlllL, PO Loat: Several Keys on BOX 7zt.OI, POMEROY, Chain in vicinity of Bob OH 457tll. EVIIIW Fellival. U foond colt G Be II I Do C (740)446-0021 . roco P • Y ars now lalclno IIJIPIIcatlono lor · i r osu0se, INC. YARD SALt ; I=:~':"'(:::);~ , Halp wonted caring lor lho oldarty, Darst Group Home, L.-..l;;~~~:,..,l,_ paying mJnlmum wage, ., i ,_ llhlfla: .7am-3pm, 7am· Spm, 3pm·1tpm, 11pm· Super Yard Sale· Oclolber 7am, call 740-892·5023. 20th, Lolli of Hems, Be34 S,-R_!l88_,Aodnoy-,....:.c.'ea_m_lo_?_ H-Ortcorl $835 Weekly Proce~t~ng = Thursday 18th tl'lrough Sat· Mall. Eal)ll No Experi· urday 20th. Leta of ·eou Tot~ F1Miar -=::i1 1 Things. once GlaSSware. 4 " N -. Call I· 24Hro. S i.....l'oMERoviMmllu: 1 iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiliirt M&G Potvmtrs, USA UC Mtchontcel Ft)lto manlncl.:"~ . •~'!,~!~ •ARD ALE- SOolclng - .--....., ....,...,,_ Hugo yard sale & cralta, union moclianlcal crs111mon 34820 Stale Aoule 7, Pont· "Grlevano<~ dloouulonl oroy, ICIOII lrom Skate-a· 'llally.W'IIkly lot> planning way, 10112·10/IS. -:::--:::-::--:---Ool. 20·21. 9·5, 4335~ Pomeroy Pike, watch fo• ..._ -v ... Antique clocks, anti~.110M Jar~!, gla•ware, - . 10y1, meno&womona clatha & misc. {7•0~992· Ge5 Thu ada Frida Selullll y, y, r y, calion tkJMa In ...........,. 111. time yard oole. 3 - and group lltUotlorio. , . South Rl 2 bllort R&L forrod - - tncluelt: Trucking. ..LOOk lor otgno. "RHUIIO ~h LOla ol OVtrylhlng. Friday & 10 worto ~menlO Ftmll· tar with Mlcooaolt 0111co -~ a.tuM·• "-? =• ·' -- oill- !?J:!::olmJNrrr work with an e.ceptlonal teem, I)(OIIIent benefltl ana otart lata with o1gnon bo- '' • j ' ••~-· \•"";'"..":~. 10'"""" ~. 2 -ooma. 1 nary Road. Water and _131 _ 7_.;..-_ _ _ __ 67 • I I URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donora, oom·$4510 $80 lor 2 "'3 ltourt -~· Call Str&·Too, 740-5e2· 6651. Wanted Truckdrivtr 8yro. :;; CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL THE CRECIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/80NDEC COR· AECTIREMOVE BAC CAECIT, BANKRUPTCY, ----::---7-" wi!Nn. r .•n·--....... 1..o1s & ·· ·· CLASSIFIED$! _for eldelty and disabled. EOH. 13041675-6879. u~~R ~ Gooos eluded, $289 Pluolleplsll & ::...-; Road, Oan\11118- Meigs County. (?•0)7• 2.aoo•. Ryan ot Ami Holden. MOBILE HOMfS ·FOR SALE . r: I Road 14 70 1-., "Itch 8 11 lVI ' K with bedroom, bath expando, traMsr ~II 2olotlrlc CIA2 · • • (7401245-57•7 . LAND WANTED & FOR SALE Wa buy ar)d sail land aU other Southam Ohl~ Contact ua for mora details. Anl';".;&,_~f~ Ltd. www.a tel111d. com • $200 deposit, $340/mo, all Looking To Buy A New utilities paid, e~~:oept elec:lriC. Home? Ooo't Hava Land? (740)448..0118 We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots Loll, 304-736·7295. · a mon. no pets, please call 30<t-675-4900 for mora into. 3 Rooms and Bath . .te Olive Street. UtiUtles Paid. Stove and Refrigerator No Pats. electric, bulldlr"g on-located on quiet road, aecluded area, out· side of city limits tn Spring95 Clayton 14x65 exc tteld Township. Asking cond., t\as new heat pump, $17,500. Call for mot'S Info. underpinning Included (740)~46·45~4 Days; or $12,000. 304-675·3805 or (7-40}446-3248 E\lenings. sale, total (740)992·5858. 304-675-7565. poo:kage. BENNETT'S HEATING. COOLIN~ (740)446-1416, or1-.r2·51167. , www.OIVb.comA>an- 1oillt. 17401446-3583. (304)862·2988 r;j ....,,.__......."" I m:eiver Jimmy Smith said. Mer dropping " win11.1ble" games to Clrvebnd, S....ttle and Buffialo,Jacksonville's next two gantc:-. are at &ltimo~ and Tennessee- a pair most"'"''"" r- pie expect them to lose. Unlike the Jaguars, who ~ thinking Super Bowl, the a 27-yani field goal, but h"""r go1 a dwlce to kick it bec.\u... snap~r Joe Zelenb sent the ball Oying llVI!r holder Chris Hanson's ht!Od. A few · minutes later, Jacksonville rtgaincd field position after a bad Buffalo punt went out >t the Bills 29. TheJ•"'"" managed only 6 yards andohad to settle for a 41-""rd field goal ,by HoOis and a 10-10 tie with 3:i4 left. From there,Johnseln ·led the Dills on a 10-play drh·c, making liberal use ofCenten to set up the winning score. ........ liotck. pipes. 78 Oltvy ~.4. Auto. 48.000 :;,;;..s. tlnlolo. etc. Claude original mllea. $32110. .wtntlfS, Rio Grande, OH (740)258-6215 'Call740-245-5t2t. 68 c ~ · - . ~ Ca~~· n':: paint. S450. Finn aa Ia. 7s-~2~88 1 -:--:-:...,_ .. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiii-.,1.1 ~::304~)6~ ~ , 98 Joap Ch«oocoo span. AKC Mlnlaluro Ptnctoorpup- 4x4 40 High Output fie. ploo, ~t'":t"· t 8 buili titio $Sl!OO. 87 ciodgo :"" .~, •• ~. 10!l~ lin, AamcliatJIIr, 4K4, $2500. ' 7- 7~~ 10 · (740)«8-1682 : - - - - - - - - ;:;,_:;...:_:...;.;::;;.____ Blue - · males .& to- 99 Pontiac Grond Prix GT. males, collaftar3PM ploaoo V-<1, Auto, CD Player, Sun00 1740l742- 1103 ' 11 Cocker Spaniol Pupplu. (740)256-e160 Full Blooded. Parento on ...,.~oea . $150. 1740)446- FOUR DOOR SA~ 1992 2986 g::ane:~~~991 Full Blooded Biuehoatar. $1895. ,gg. Buick Century, $75 each. l740)379-2836 $2895. 1993 Buick Century, Lab Pupa. AKC, Black $2485. 19971.11mins $4795. Males, Sholl and Wormed. COOKMOTORI(740)418Mull Salt. 1150. (740)245· ~Oiat03;;-~=---..., r - I &""· ::'8 !:' 5358 I'"' • BETTER THAN FREEIU Get Dish ••-..-rk .. ·-•wu .No equipment to own or buy. Sa able to view Dlgllli' Satollllo TV In 4 dlffe,..nt ""'"'s ~AEE lllndard - : fe<J<II\"onal· -~ Inatallatlon. Amari·.•·· I • cas Top 100 our most popu· 1740)245-5047 tar P<O,Cmlng. Hallie: :i.~~~=~~~·~:.: :~::~~'::::?a.:~~~: Clly Maytag, 740-448-7795. • Coueli 84 E•cellent S50. Compuhfr Desk, WOOd. like now. $35.. Twin Bod $20. Mlsc.llsma. l304)875-1504 Mollohan Carpal, 202 Clark Ch 1 Road P rt ON P<ogrammlng services• that yoo choose. 12 Month commltmant and prool ol a. ma)ar cred~ card or debit· card ~utrecf. ly ·~ Or uk about our "Chaoter Cat>o Bounty' and I Like tr: {7.~ 46 ..7444 ~.:.f,. 83 g: Promotions. Afnerlcas Top- financing, 90 days &arne aa cash. Vlaal Mll8ter Card. Drtve- a- tittle eave alot. New and Used Furniture Store below Holida~ Inn, year. Call PRO DIGITAL todayll - • Your Local Autho~Jed DISH C Network Retailer 740-669· · -,. 9162. Free Estimates. Eaoy ~::.'oo/mtn~~~~~ tho ~i~~ cas Required. (740)M6· monuments and vaaea. 3945 Hours: Monday thru Satur· da Y 11 am· 3Pm. 17401448· Tara Townhouse Apart· 4782 mants, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Nice used tumlturel appllan· 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, cea. (740)446·1004 or Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· 1740)446·2680. tio Stan $385/Mo No p 0 ts • Pluo Security · Deposit• aueen ..ma ttresa Set · Sit ght• Laass Required, Days: 740••46• ly Used Still In Plastic, 3l81" Evenings: 740 .387 . $150 !740)388·0126 aHer Walher and Dryer. WOfQ Now Taking Applications- GOOd. S150 or Washer 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· $100, Dryer $60 Vent less house Apartments, tndudes 6 Brick Natural Gas Heater, Water Sewage, Trash, Uke New $125. Brand New checkusoutonllne 0 www.diat\retallers.comtpro· digital _ _ _ _ __: '"".!!::::.. • Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4lor $10. Open Sat 8·5pm. & evenings. Dewhurst Graa~. houoe MI. Alto. 1304)885-· 3740 leave massage. or 13041895·3789 FireWOOd tor uta. Price dapendo on location. 1304)875-5292 . . For sale by owner ('} spaces, (2) vautts. (1) rne-morlal marker, veterans. section In Meigs Memory Natural Gas Vented Stove Gardena . . value appt'ox. . Type Heater, $150. $4500, will Mil for $3000 · Very nice, 2·3 bed<oom (740)448-8844 caah. call 17401949-2063, · 1740)«6·3844 8133. (740)448-1171 . TR liCKS t~~~~j·~~~n~:a: 1985 DodOI Rom t/2 Ton, Wot1 Run Road. Fifo! Place ~Bi(14o~<;:"!:; on Right. &pm. snow-· r I I C. ;,p.ndsblo rio Ran Terrier pups. Taira BASEMENT Docked. $100.00 (304)675- 1989 Ford 1 Ton dump WATERPROOFING 7948 lrutk, OKC&IIonl COnditiOn. Uncondlllonal Hfetlmo ouar· 11,434 actuet muos. antoo. Local ,..,0 ,.......~~;r. UKC Rat Terrier pups. $11,000. Call 17401258· nillhod. Establlllhod 1975. $150. Cooh Finn. tails 6890 Cell 24 Hrs. (7401 446:,:'!!."'(:.)7~ on 87 GMC Sonoma SLS. 0870, 1·800·287·0578. 16,000 mlloo. king cab, Rogers Wllelproolong. FRum&. $7500. 1740)992-4100 or •· · VEGE001Lii8 (7401 541-8532. C&~ Ganarot Homo Malnte~ Prico - · 111117 Dodge none• Painting, vinyl old· Rlcharda Brothars Fruit tntropki ve. power locka & tng, carpentry, decrt, win· . Farm. A~PLES AND mirrors, groat condition, -._ ~. mobiiFo homo MUCH MORE. 24 miles $5895, 1993 Chevy 1500 repair and .~•· or ,,.. North., GaNpollo on Coun- pickup tong bad, Sihroratlo, astlmato . . Chat, 740-992· .. ; power, auto, lowing pack· 8323. age, ........., condition, F.ucrrucAIJ J \ J\\: '>I 1'1 I II " $5800. (740)985-4182 REHtJG • .\ I I\ I "II 11 ._, I r ~. r . rI ~mr;.;.;;~;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;; .io r·--F.ot-iii'MFNI"iiiii-.;..,.J. FARM VfJ\6 & 4-Wils I I ERo\TION Residential "' commercial northweet t~a comer N - - "•• .,..,... 10" Waot 11 olong Hid road, tho p i of beginning lor tlllo daacrlpllon; thanca SouthU.._ lltl' _,._ Welt 403.7 ,..lllong • ••• llna, thlnce Nortll 14 dqrooe wost 105 1w1: thonco N - I' lilt 211.1 wifing, new service or re- 776-9.35 www.maynardi· qulprnent.com 304~85·3319 ';'capt ~lnlalure Donkey, Gentle. (740)418-1158 Very Registered Slack Angua Bulls all ages 10 18 month&. of NEEDED NOW. WILL TRAIN • r.r"''tl Opening Sue's Selectables on the . "T" In Middleport Saturday Oct. 20 10 am • 2 pm Door prizes, 10% off glassware .!CALL NOW 1 ·888·974·JOBS Out of N·Bar EXT. Wide spread BOCC Traveler & Eclipse. Gentle, atarilng al 1800. 1304)372·2389 Buck a bile sale, square bales $1.00 other hay up to Eagles Club 2171 Dance Oct. 19 & 20 8-12 Music by Sudden inpact $2.00, round bales $15.00 · each 304-675-48e9 Large Round Bales of Hay. $12.0017401245-5047 Round hay bales lor sale, 1740)896·9211 Hay & Bright · Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Round Delivery &' Volume Olacount Avalla· ble. Heritage Farm. 13041675-6724. I H \ '\ " l 't lit I \ I 14 1\ $3995 Md Less, 94 Grand Am, 92 Grand Am, 91 Cut laaa, 93 Splash truck, 92 4 Ranoer, 93 Cavalier Wagon, 98 Neon, 91 Cavalier, 94 Cavalier, many more, all wl!h 8 month 7,600 miles warranty, Mark's Pomeroy, 1740)992·3011 . 191M Nlaaan Senlra, • dr., std. ehtfl. 30+ rnpg., 740-949-2045. $3200. 1gag Bonnt\lillt , high mites, runs & lOoks great . AC, AT, 3.8, $1750, 740·992· 1•90 or 7-t0-949-2045 . 1990 Pontiac Grand Am, • door. Aula. Cruise, Whl1e $2500. 17401368-0126 alter Spm DISGUST - Seattle Mariners' Mike Cameron reacts lifter striking out to end the sixth Inning of Game 2 of the·American League Championship Series Thu~ay against the New York Yankees at Safeco Field In Seattle. (AP Pttoto/Eiaine Thomp- son) bull~n. "This looks like this guy :J:. BENI.ITS AVAILABU · MANY SHIIITS AVAILABLE. Charolala "' 304-675. 01 C:polal Bulls. 1304)675-65S1 3498. ,_ .....!.! or :0~:' !:c!d~:~~~: CLASSIFIEDSI • 8ldo of Huntovlllo, /il 1256) end yeariings, also colt and ADrl8 breaking· training - ~ tho Trulurer 110)11,2t,2G01 11) 2, 2001 31c An~ RUTLAND · AMERICAN LEGION· I aI 1100! Pinie!U said in a MacArthurIk . i e ~ol;tgame profidnouncement. ve got con ence in my baseball club. We've gone to New York and beaten this baseball team five of six times and we're going to do it again." Seattle's playe" weren't sure ' d ecIarnt"ton ofde fi an~e a publtc was necessary. "Tha • good Th • tS • atS great. H ~----' ha 11 h " e UUOIJ t veto W us t at, Mark McLemore said. Mtwina, who saved New York's sea1on with seven shutout innin~ that beat Oakland 1-0 in Game 3 of the first round, showed why the Yankee5 gave him $88.5 million for six yean. Other than a two- run homer to Stan Javier in the fourth- the only earned runs off Mussina in his last 22 post- Every Sunday . season innin~ - he gave up just three singles de!pire strug: gling without his best stuff. "It speaks volumes the -C:-,-d:--f~T=h:-a-n'"'=ke- ability not to lose your cool," Yankees manager Joe. Torre ...... said. m.,lflllgtfCeciiY. Seattle is in danger of =~ matching 'the I 906 Chicago frllllllllllnlf~Mrs Cubs, who also won 116 flrllle arfl,lllwen game!, then lost in the postsea1111 fW .... tills son 4-2 to the crosstown tlllkllllltlt. White Sox in the World Series. I ..... tMIIIs It Ramiro Mendoza escaped 1111 f I u!TIICIJir trouble in the seventh when fuMnlliiiM,I'Istlr McLemore hit an inning-end.._ Mtlttr, CUIIM ing grounder with two on. UltlletiMIIId Derek Jeter again saved the Yankee! in the eighth when he Clll[lterllSl. calmly stretched to get a low'-IMIIIII!II'agen and-wide throw byTino MarwiU -lie tinez for a forceout at second. foriGtlen. 8t01ess "He never looses his cool:' .. Ill. Torre said. "Yeah, I did swallow 1be J1~nsm f.. a bit."" Rivern completed the sixhitter with five straight outs striking out three. Piniella was angry that after Rivera was told to come in, he got three extra w,ormup pitches in the 1 QO p.m. 1 0 available. Lotated just out· Registered ·-~ lit ~ - - Falrlana FRANKl " Subdl•lolon. In WOOLDRIDGI!CO., Middleport VIllage, L.P.A., Gregory D. •ld pin baln' North Wooldrklfla 11\d D. L 50 degra11 415 W. 313 Mlllna, Jr, lost from 1 point In Attoml!la for · tho Bono ·c Hollow ., PIIIntii(,IOOioulh Road; than.. North PIMis-, 15 Hgraae 28' WHI Cclun\~, Ohio 253 1••1 along aald .t:llOI; Tela: 11'"221 " road: thancl North 35 1M2. deg,...l 0' Wa11t12• fHI along ..,d rOid; 110) 12, 11, 28, 2001 tttenca North 10 (11) 2, I, 2001 dagiiH :10' Walt i1D · - - - - - - . . . . - along aold rOid; lhonca North 77' 05' Buy, ~I Trlde . YANMAA YM 1500 Tractor. dioaet, 3 point hitch, $2.150. ~Ito, 4' finish mower, still In eratt. $850. Sl>pplng 3 Soporata, aaaled propoaola will be I a Board · ol liducatlon ol Southern Local lcllool Dlllrlct, RIICino, Ohio 45771, llalg• eou-. unlit •••• 2:00 P.lt. M-Ilar to .... ol 23 2001 For '2) B... Bona HOllow R-; ' · ' thonce Iouth 14 Chaale end Bodr, dagrHa · Eaat 441.3 ~!.!.!:! ttta loat along lha •ld ....-;;;;;;;t,';n to road, to 1M p._ cl 111 d d a 1 1 , an d baglnnlng, lor mo ma• containing 1,___ . 31 abtolnad at tha• • .._, mora or...... olllca · ol the llllagalrllhta .,_.,.,, Dannla E. o way. Hll. Parmanont patcal Sold, Boord ol numlllr: ·14-01412 · Education reaervo Pwopony ldclreal: 31427 Taylors Drlva, lha riOhllo lljec1ony 111 Middleport, Ollie :,ncl..:=l 41>710 By ordor of Board Prior ln1trumant of Education ol ••lwrenco: Vol..,. Southern Local l2,pagam School Dlatrlct, ~p alead It: Dannie E. . Hill, $8T,OOOEII.IIOOS OF S ,.,_..,.,.. ALE. TollaiOkllornotaaa DannlaE.HIII than 1Wo-lhlm of 1M Southern Local IPfi'IIIHCI va1111, Tho School Dlatrlct, purolloear(•l alllll ....... eou-. dapoau .u,.~oo.oo ....,.... "'' whll tha IMI'11f altha Dannla 1!. Hill, · llmaol•kl•ta. :.:-~71 lllclno,OH41771 Ralph E. T....-1, (740) 84..2213 Sllorllf " iiitiiilliiioil t987 Dodue 4x4 runs pat ... Master Ucensod o~oc- -----~----..,----110 Help Wlnted 6 N Ford Tracto<, Ptowo, QOOd, toob gcoooi, call trlctan. Ridenour Elec:trlcal, 7 1788 897 40 2 Dislcs, Brush Hog and Pota· f1 l 58-8 • WVD00306, 3!l4-e s· ;~;;;~~~~;:;::;:::::; 10 Plow,. Good Condition. 1740)258-8574 NBC ,CBS,ABC & FOX available in most areas. Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ao7¥,as, $49.99 Activation Fee lor 2. Relrlgraloos, Lip To 90 aya Rocolvors. add S4W.OO pot Spm · SHERIFF'S ••LE OF "" IlEAL ESTATE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS malnlalnod. Supolb oondJ. COUNTY, OHIO lion. Optional c.MNumbar: Mnch. wlndohleld. Troller Ol~ has 5oo8 til bad, diamond plata floor. no rus1, VGC. Banalk:lal Ohio Inc., $4.000. (740)288-51127 - Beolaflolol ~Co. ol Oltlo, alco IIIII!'""'!"'-~-'!""., A1110 <'ARJ'S,... D ... Hou- A-, Au "'"'"m> ~ 1'1111111111 va. 300 Sholght 8. like New and Rebuilt TranamJOIIon, Jano R. Wllllom8, at Con - r Aun. 15,000 al., lit 11., mlos. I74C)251' 6950 . In _ an lkldgot· Pric:IKi pursuan- 01 aJona All Typee. AocHS To ~~=~ ol ~Ia Over 10,000 Transmllalont, ld to mo ~m Translor CaMs. 740-245- •• court, 1n 1 .,e 5677. Celt: 339-3785. aboVe •ntHJad IICIIon, 1 will o11ar lor ao1a It CAMPERs & public aucdon lit tho MoroR.IIoMJ!s door ol tlla Malga .County Courtllou•, 1898 Prowte< 295, Flblr· Pomeroy, Ohio on Bides. 0uooo Bod, 2 Thursdly, Nova· Looded. f140)245- 1 5, 2001, at 11:00 0710 . . a.m. lito following 2001 17Ft KoyOIOno Cabo· daacSIIrtbadd....l~ no wllh 1 ends, uola n Ina fut~ sell contained, used Townelllp ol very tittle 304-675-5802 Sollobury, County of Molga, and Stlltl ol Ohio, and In Soctlon 211, and -crlbad •• lollowa: IJoME Blglnnlng 11 an IMPtiovEMENrs Iron pin In lha center ol tho Ioiii Road, on Hollow tha ATV • liiAIL£11 COMIO Polarla ToaM Booa ••4 350 lkPtl cooled. Garaged, low miles. one owner. always r S!l·':.,:: FOR S.W: Pu,... bred Norwoion Etk Hound Puppies. Born Au· ' - - l1111ago, 1740)441· 0592 AQHA and APHA woanllnga Sltollfto S~atom Commerieal Iota ror tale or Property on St.' Rt. 143; In apanment, In lc;>wn, large no 808 er lea\le mas98 ge l&aM, in Pl. Pleaunt 304· Aaaumabit lolnt· Many ()hk), 314 mile on left hand kitchen, LR, $500/ma. Aef· Whirlpool Washer and Dry· w · .. 727·3318 call belwHn types, available. Ctll for cte- sicte. Serious calls only. erences & deposit required. ar. Leather Rocker Recliner. Oak lirewood. (740)667· 5pm·12. I $475 plus deposit. Roloron· Kanauga. we Sell grave 9211 or 888·31 0·2495 AI"' $350/Mo., 740·446-D008. *· Pumps, featur1ng Tappans: 1 bedroom apartmont, (740)448-0380 . TwlnR-Toweranowal)o ceptlng apj)llcationalor 1BA. HUD aubsldlzed apt. rio 11 18lliJMpGrsnda- B"lls(l ')fc'-··-~.L.. 1 300-e75-- I -. uuuu u"'mse "'"' on 501100 orior..omo •111 ~e Wlth·~ning side f01 rhe lim H s.to- - - · nme os yrar. 0(11·. 4"" - .. v.e. loalior "Unbelievable;• Johnson · \lory QOOd"d " ( ' L-lion. 1 ownor, $8300. sat . ts uc-cr• six weeks and 1304)67S-4tll0 we 6rudly got a win. It W3S a · 6 · 115 Dodgo.Oaloco.. 4K4. k>m wm. The nt one IS ::1100" : : 12 ~a:: aiw.lys the toughest." l1o!OI256-I 233 Mark Brunell th~ for ISO . u - · - ~ ,yards and W2S showered With boos by Jaguars fans, who . w.ltched Jacksonville (2-3) 1051: 111115 VZ250 ......,. cross dirt bioo • r • OOIIIIilioo S1.800. '(740)418-0789 '• ' Free incredible warranty Modom • 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ralrfgarator, Range, /IJC In- .., ACREAGE paid I Per Monlhl 3 Bed"""", 2 Bath. Free Delivery & SOl· 1 and 2 lltdroom apart· up. l-888·928·3426 . manta. lumtahed and unfur· . nlllhod. oecurtty depoe~ ,.. . qulrecf. no pall. 740.982· 2218 r utilities ( 7~)992-ot&5. New Double Wide, $185 14x70 Hotog_Park with a 8xt 4 Stldo· 1·, 7•15 Cock. G Nice111 114 aero tract 1 noer Very Nice. $4500 Firn1. a po S· easy erma, (740)688.Q302 1740)448·3583 HouH 1250. Mor\lh • $200. . . · .. .QIOt Oopoall. 1304)727·3318 3 bedroom mobile homo far Pnmo 2· 112 ocro lot 10' 0502 •740·~8 Wal Mart 0o Cart •Ingle lrom &pm·t1Pm. eeat ro1 bar: .... belt, big 1lres' aame ~. new p,ld F S1t.Oo asking · 5700 hor ••Ia lg. ranct\ style (740)a92-o&32 aHer Spm. ' ome, 4 br., .3 be.., wl ecreened In patiO porch, 2 car GIIIIOt $78,000. 11 Gallipolis &S01Up. 1-688-92Jl.2426 CioH to Downtown and NeW 14• 70 3 badroom 2 G"""'Y. Roloreoco and Dobath onty'$ 895 down. & poal1.(740)448-11611 onth call 518 962 . par m . ,.~ Harold 740·385-4367. FOR RI!Nr glaBSOd In back porch, largo call 1600)563-3753. Leave 1 bedroom lumiohed apart· front porch, foncad tn back name and numbar mont, upotalro. 1740)446· yard,l740)892·2571 . 6518 or 1740)«8-4827 · I badroom upolalr1 apart· Rant~ ~ly:.... ~ Almool -•ani· Mason mont In Gallipolis, $250 ~~Vt~G~UOGMENTS. ~r~rara, ck,H to h~ Cou'\t,Weal Vi.Vnla. Pre month. Call (7ol0)418-2488. 1·888-567-7345. achool. 8 Oakwcod C • Civil r House. 1683 1 Sldroom, Rolrigorator Galt. !ltl.cett bltween 6:00. Aore. and Range. IVC, $300/ TURNED DOWN ON 11 :00 pm, In QOOd cond. w 11.8 Million. For mora lnlor· month. Utilities Paid. 01 • SOCIAL SECURITY IBSI? cenkal air & heal $78,000 malton Call Dovls & Aasocl· poott, No pall. 258 Slate No F" Unlou Wa Wlnl 11Kiuc:ed 304-727.3318 olootnc. RoaJiors MLS Strut 17 ••,....,••• 7 1-688-&112-3315 Wilma Cavlo Broke•. · -,.......·~,!:' 3 ~~•.R:'\"~ !304!778·1340 2 Bod.....,. Wallherl Dryer Bel~s 2 Car Garage. COY• Indian Creek Equostrlan Es· Hookup. 7 mlleo lrom Hos· ered Deck. 1 Acre Lot. Asl!:· tatll, 3-8 acre 1011, west of pltal. (740}441.0117 llollm; ling $75.000. 31134 A.. Hill Rio Grande, from $25,900. 2 br. lnPotnl Pleasant $275. =..-• 91011 ""'II Or liradt .. ~ arances t88, LOS ANGELES, CAU· ·room, fireplace, all new . Referance. HUO Approved. 25 cu ft. Imperial Heavy Ou· free In· Service Plan. FORNIA90010 range, micro, air condiUoner 2.7 aci"8S, uneven terraJn,ln ~740)441 -1519 ty Commercial type freezer. Packages stan at only & heat, root & carpel, Walchlown, 52700, ploaaa Stoo: Good Condition. $ 3 5 . 9 9 I m o n 1 h . riU I lNG COMPANY hoa ·.I...... ?285 · dlale Opao\lnga lor Pocplo to PtoctH Clllmt. It'· $45hlr. PottRtlal. Will rratn. PC Requlntd. caR NOwt 7 Days 1·800·i35·3971 EKt t2l9 . Meiindat Restaurant 509 011 1 Chester. Thrw bedroom, ble 1180 · two baths, one-car garage, New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. · lornlly room with fireplace, Only $! 9,650. FI1IO Dolt..ry Small Trailer In I j -•tons Ablolute Top Dollar. U.S. Sflwr, Gold Coins. Proof· uta, Diamonds, Gold Flinga, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 S.C.. • ond Avenue. Gallipolis. 740- Moln Stroot Point Ploaoant 4.t8-2842 . Ia ICCIPtlng appbtlona for -,-all poaiUona, ·ex,.,.lenNd Wlr"ted to Buy; Standfng Grill Cook NMded. Apply Tlmbtr.l740)378-2758. _ .. aunroom.Now.-alheal· Slat.- Nulling - . lng & tic - · One ml· tantontlldod.Dool,..,pro- -.rlOLOAN,AUTO, nuleolfRouto7,butstlllpri· vide •v 'ont .,.,. 10 our DIBTCONIOLIOATION, vtto. (740)985-3981 - · ba part of. gtllt .. CALL 1401)110-74111 taam and proud 10 oomo 1o 24 HOUR RIII'ONSE Nice, 2 BR homo 1 milo wort~;. _ from GalllpPIII on State lntoruted candldltH I'Ron:!llloNAL Route 141. Goa Hoot, CIA, t1oould apply In paraon 10, SEIMCiill Largo ScrNnod In Back Flockoprtnga Rahabillotlon ~ . Pon:h. 2 Car Garage, Car· Center, 38750 Rocltopl1nga · pon, Aaklng $55,000, ApRoad, Pomor~, Ohio $ FREE .CASH NOW$ lrom praised 81 $7~.000. Call •• woollhy tamllot 11110ading 1740 ~.... 1272 457811 · Equal opportunity lllionl ol dOl ~ .......,. Empl-r . ~ncouraglng mmtnlmtzt lholr ~~· · 10. wn''"""te rl.ll'"' ~--"'f all ~~ric w -,... N.-~to.. ...,. H ....,.., ""ck u.1 :'flnlt· r 1hlo 0100 I p ....._.., .. _ r cer- tols 10 8IJy .. ......., :!, IQI ow . .....':::;=..::..., r.. - I I r•a ----- . ta~ 1 WANTED · - 011110 low. our r gara'i:., and equipment lao- rJgglng 1 ~ul Pay 11 baled Ptuunt. . :hh =;--,;,:::~~ on ekllla & iKP. ~00.)344, plantl. PINie send re•une 5125 . . FOR SALE . -~~A_..;.,_.,.._ and COVIIr lener ta M&G lkRNmi lJCI10N AJ'e Pofymel'l USA LLC, State 3 Bedroom on Route 2. Ft..F..It. MARKET Route :i!, Apple Growl, 'Nil, TRAINING ~304)875·5332 25502 Attention: Malnte· Auction Friday. Oot.tllth. 81 no nco and Engineering Clllllpoila Collogo 311f. Large Kl1chen & U'lfng S·OOprn Horton st Manager. (C.....,.CioMToHornt} Room. 314Baumant,totally M..on,iw, of box loti McCiu~·a Rtlleuranl ......... can TOdayl7~7, rtfTIOdttld at 211 7th Street •~21• •••• N.., Havon. 1~,_· 3722 & ,_lloma (304)773-8100 hlnng •• all 3 full·~w or · f ~ ~. · R=t90-06-~274B. . . part-time, pick up appiiCI· · 3br. Aanch anachtd 1 car Rick'P&arton Auction Com· UOn allocation &-bring baCk 111111 .. ..,__ ................. ·1 D'fllga. Excellent Condition. pany, full time auct!Onter, betwMn 8:30am & JnR'OJ.AIV.UU~ Srlck lront New VInyl tid· complete ouction atrvlco. 1O:ooam, Monday lhru SAt· ing new rob!. Mill CrHI< Rd. Utonatd 1168,0hlo & WHI urday. . Gaill~la. Cell alter &pm. ~· O.k flrowood, 1311 •••• 75·•••• ~ 773-e785 Or 1 ••a toad, $30 ,_ ~ n:J-5447. · two or more oa-. IAEOICALIDENTAL BILL· 1740)7~2-2897 or 1740)992· For Alnl or Sola. Small i dorplnntng 1-888.JI28.3426 1981 Nuhua- Home comptOtoly reptumbad, ttoorlng &carpet 21><. 1 ba. din. nn.& 1it01 pump . lninl =~~ng ••c. cond. ArM. S5l5l month plul de- ckldld. Tenant paya e4ec· -""-~-""-·--,.,..---poon and Rotoronc.. No ~~ ~8111!Elocbtcs~·0 HaotF"''; &Hi'a sotec:..- on tho ...,. Poto. (740)«8-41128 "--· • Pols. w• • .... In ~·~ Dolll ,., Included. Non .........,.... • ...... 2 bod"""" homo ciON to Smokers Only. $300depoa- wa,.., Ala-...,._ and town, buamont. Rlvarvlew, h, •••• month. (7'")"" moro. I740)992-G288 •-• - ~ $4251 month; 3 -room ... - o r·(740)418-2205 Aak MlscEu.ANrous town, 1·112 balha. Good b- lorVi.Vnla. · !lnOJIANWUS ; cation. $&001 month. Reier· MERc:lfANillsE ; onoos and dopoait requl111d. Appllca11ona bolng tal<on lor (740)418-35«. ;;:.,~n~=..:~~ 98 Honda S<:oolor Good . 233 2nd Avo. Conwnionllo c1o1e 10 town. 1743 Conte- Condition. S1500. 1304)675- riO Fldl 11, . Yard SOlo. l-4 .;.:::~!".".:r~ ~~~~·::: Thurt/Fri/Sal. Oct. 18-20 ty. 'Famlllor !Mth took out, donal 1111111 llka -ng & 2327 LinDDin Ava. Point - 'Enoure tho ..,.11' training and prsclloaa o1 dl· reel repona •tntortaco with olotllonlo WOrk Order tam. Qualification• .,_ In· elude: "Minimum 6 ~tlfl , orkpliloe ...,.....,DI,,. Immediately: WINDFALLS. home, bedroom, 2 balh, exparlonce direct~ oupar. Solly Btouty Supply trl QaJ. 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. dining, kllchon & living I r"~--iioiiiiiiiiiiiiiti.,.t. ::;:-.=....-:· ::..n:.: ·-,. r • · 16 Wide. Oily $195.00 Per .,__ 6 119'4 Fix_. I _ ~·-··. AI ·~ U ~ r -~ "" =""'Moo' tty_ ~~'t::.~~ !:.Ba~=""~h= ~·\.:or~~+= Baby bad. dreaslng table. "Wo 0o 11 Atr Free Eati·l740)441·1498 monthpluodopolllondRof· payi oleclric. Stove, FIIQ., antiquo badroom suite 3012801 . malta. 874-46231874-3855 lloMJ!s "I · No Poll. (740)418- WUhor Dryer Oiltlwa5.. -~--• Center 1o our· "··- . Home 1987 14x80 Mobile 49211· 1!Itt··•-~ Ov~wFOR .....u. Ga1 Clayton H08, ~~ ~. No' p~·~· Non Compaq. Computer. Load-• 1 ronlly hiring LPN'S lor lui Wanted ID do boibysi1tlng In • . Smokofs On~. $400 oapoo. ~ 98 Windows with How·, ' ~••a time and part poo111ona. my - · Have ro!""'"!*!· · · Air, 2 Bodo"""'· 1.5 Bath, 4 Room and Bath, Fumloh- it $450 month 17401446- iii P kard 122 1 ed we oiler- and -.c1 17ol0)992-4478 . houoe tOr "ilaio ~n .~otter $8900.·1740)36lo7187 ·' ... CINII, Role- 22os or 1740)446.9585. Ask 11 1 ac.$250 Fl co':; II·: <l1leranttll a..,. - - Crnk Rd.call ovoa 304- 1 ~ 1 ·~ ·~to ~- Dopoatt R.t<tu1111d. lor V i < V n l e p1!.".)6°r75 7495 nn. a • '"'"'" -~ \WI dO _.Iaing In my 675-7652 ~ ,_,, ~ ·~·~· 1740)418-1518 · · • pay. NoW pa~ _.. homo Ha """" f 1~x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 BEAUTII'UL APART· Is avalloblo. For monilnlor· . WI ...- reoron- New home 3 -oomo 1 bathe. very QOOd condition, 5 Room Houaa with Bath MENTS AT BUDGET PAl- Fl"""""'lor Sale. $150 pa<. malion ploaaa contact Krl.- ceo. Cll (740)440-6578 . bath living. room ~ $17,000. Call for appoint· plua Double Garage. C!S AT JACKSON EB- truck Lood. (740)441·9476 lie Madden al (7ol0)992· WIN hiUI away. ctlon out. ' ' • mont I740)44H768 1740)418-1518 6472. E.O.E. Clttn up Or m<MI , ~moat dining, a~to~ched 1+ • TATES, 52 Wealwood Drive NEW AND USEO FUR·· Ovo~r~ Conttr lo H•~ a"""'ing. Call 1740)440• ICIOI. :<Ill level. ond. 1993 Clayton 16x80 mobile Pilot Prottram, Rontera 1rom 1287 10 $383. Walk 10 NANCES FOR SALEI We" '"-·· .. ,... 174,800. (740)418-21101 home. 3 I><., 2. ba. Uklng - · 304-736-7295. shop & rnoviea. Call 740- Install, Free 'Estimates. u: renlly hiring STNA'S tor lull 71104 StU 000 304-773-5885 after 448·2568. Equal Housing you doni Call us We both11m0 and part time pootllonl, Newly conatruclll<i, single Spni. Why rant? govomn101nt Oppootunity. Looaet 1740)«8.·63011. 1. • 12 and 8 hours .,. . story 1800 sq. loot homo. backed loan& lrom $490 81J0.29Hi098 avallablt. We ... oflorlng a Located 10 minutes from 1897 Fleetwood SUn PtorU down. (740)446-30i3 Christy's Family Living, . pay IICtiO and tnour· _,....,. Holzor Hoopltal, 20 mlnutoa 3 br. 2 bl. 122,000 on rent· 33140 New Uma Ad., Aut· RESIDENTIAL AND ance baneflll. llhllt and lrom P..._ Valley Hoopl- _.lot heal pump porct\304- 2 Br, 1 112 bath. '14 wide land, Ohio. 7~0.742·7403. COMMERCIAL : wHI<and along , tst, oil SA 160 on a private 773-5164 with large expando & ...,. Apanment, homO and traoler AMANA· HI Elflo:iency 92 +with_....,. poy and tt· JNOTICEI 1·112 ..,. .tot. 3 badroom, . 1ra1 air,l740)992·2187 rantala. Commefdal _.. gea lumacea, Super HI Elli· tand&IICO bonut 11 avel ... OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 2·112 baths, big kitchen 1st """' buyers· Govom· tronll avalleble lor lease. clancy Hall Pumps and ~ir: ble. For mo<o lnlomiation. lNG CO. rwoommOnds that w/oak cablltell; OR, LA mont loans- buy 10a1i1 & 2 BR, All Eloclrlc, Largo LR Vacancoos now. Conditioners. 10 year parts pleall contact K~ Mad- you do bUal.- with people :1,!1""1e~d~~ ~~~: ~~=~3 Oak· ~lcoGa~g"~ Ve ~4o)~· Gracious living. 1 and 2 a00 nd laMboFOrRTwazan' 1R YHL~:nludNGed ... don 11!740)992-Mo •· you knpw and NOT 10 &end ' .1, · • • · badroom apartmonta at ~I· " ~ 2 moooy llliOIIIIh ttto mall until porch & · /2 cor garo: 2 bodn>om mobile homo IOO" 20031 740l«6-l409 lege Mano• and Alvollldo AND COOLING AVON! All A1111ialll> Buy ar you hoWi lnvaollgalod lha ~':'.= 1;•,:,toni.tako ula,l740)992-5071 p i - 3 bad"""" mobile homo In Apartmanls In Middleport. =\~:~ Sell. Si>rley Spears, :lo4- olloling. offer. Call 1740,44 &... 514 call alter 4pm. Middleport, no pats, From $278-$348. Cell 740· - -1 - - - - - 875-1428. . . . liom . 8 •5pm, M·F. or 260<60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On· (740)992·5858. . 992·5064. Equal Housing Rnldonflal Ownero , Port ·~ RN and LPN I Stan Your Bualnoss To· 1740)448-3248 after ,._ I •••5 00 P M'onth Opporlunltlll. . Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus. ·w•.. or day... PJ1tnt Shopping ten· ..,...... 1y ..- · ar 3 bedroom, central air, f ludl 100 bod lklllod ntnlng fo- tot Spaca. Avelleblt AI AI· · 8.119% Fixed 1 - Aoloi, waahar/dryor, $300 par Mld<toport, Straol, 2 gas umacos 1nc ng 0 11 • ditty. Eacollonl opportunity fitto Spring Valley For aalo by owner. Nice bl- 1-888·928·3428 mo<tlh plus doposll oall bedroom lum•shad apart· and olotlrlc ges luma· • lor the rJWo1 candldalea 10 Piau Call7~101 lovol homo on 1 acre near (740)992·2167 Lola ~valle· menl, no pala, dopoelt & lol· cea. HI Elliclency Heat· vising .maintenance craft~ Upollt, Now Hiring Store *Thorougt\ knowtldQI . of Manlgtr. Management Ell:· mechanical oyatema, t.o., po!ioiiCO f'IOII...... Eltpori· undorttands and t:all 1rotJ. once 1n bMu1y tnclullry a SIICCftl Rd., Reedavlllo, and -'< - · ptut. PltaM mai-IO: loyo. clolhoolor everyone comprnsora, moahanlcat M. Mulloy. Dilltlct Manoll' y S.W:, seal& and IOikll hondlng 1<, PO Box 12117, ~ Pr~ ton, WV 25302. - viUe WV 304-~ - - ·• --lOin ~~~~~-:.~~~=: EOEMIFIOIV -.-com 35 Grape Street 9:0Q- 7. 800o052·8728 E•l. 2070, ,... Jowoiry. In_,.. ,_,,. 0 lllllf-1101 la10a~........... -""- homo&,-· L,~------_.1. ......, 1 112 - · -'""" 11p111mon1. ecun- Buy or 11011. Riverine Anti·· UmllodOrNo~Gov- wllh-lndrolrljjoo-. 1';-.gyetcloootolown. quoo, 1124 Eul Main on ...---On~ Schoolo OIIStrwot Part<tna. Qooe to 1 43 ConloiowyTR-d. wal. :2.~~E. 7:.: At Ookwocd and llown1own Ia" 8111! laoh omovat n· ,.,.. . . ., IA'R at a 'or ' pro!HIIonll. and a«oma· bit, (8111ais, oonotruc:llonond ramodollng -..tog. Con do olmosl anything f/40)992·1391 or 1740)992·297V TRI.COUN"TY CONSTRUCTION. Now AN11QuEs 1304)73&-3409 I '"' -·- ~. Ohlo4S831. ·rr-----..., ¥81110!)' _...,_ · For Sale: Reconditioned . - · dtyefa and relrfg- · Thompsonl Appll· ance. 3407 Jackoon AvoRMume with rel111111l011S ID nue, I3Q4)675-73M. ~. 553 2nd Avenue, Anll Olyl, NaliorrMde In- 3323 ~- 1709. Appk:aticll• being taken lor - I 15 Court Stroot. 2 11«1- ...... but Y«y clean one • Ill 1- II 1-011 - ....,, ........., - -.. - ........ or...,~ R.-Monagorlo<apart· mont complex. Manalll" mont oxpollence a plua. 5sJory and Apor1monl. Sind I· ·- - I ;;:~~~~~~· 1821 \ ':~ ::ria Pi... FOienten Gtoton Portablll SlwmHI. •Weeldy pay a - • • • don, hlul )'0111 10g1 10 the •TOII9h Job- GrHt · mill luM ca113Q4.675-1957 . ,___ _,.,..,,. Top To 8otlom Ctoanars ~ 41hhe.j~401sa)742·7243, ·J·J:~ '' ............. _ F*Hol.alogAetolt.. - - • ..... 10 ~~·-;.: ~ r ~ lr ~ I Molile- All--llhortlolng In 1hlo caw I I lo •lllrlna~Crew the same u the nut guy ~ r Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Btu 15' wlda, 3 bodloom2 balh, oave $5.155,FOR......,, • &1181upon101!Jiol._ lng Hilling & ftborVIIII 1 -3 Bedn>oml Foollfapl, Coloo HOinM F.,.. $ 1 -., 4% U.S. 110 E a l l , - Oh, Down 30 Yooro II 85% 7- -1972· APR. For'l.lollngl,aoo-3ts- 11 1101111 toon. $3800. 1740)441-1!195 17 151 "' - Bills did11"1 dpect much. They took their lalary ap lumps in the ollieason, trying ro sha~ thtngs up for the furu~. Midwov through the third ..•, qu:m~r. Johnson hit Eric Mould.. for • 27-yard touchdown paiS and a 10-7 lead. Johruon, who backed up Brunell in Jacksonville befo~ h.Mn~ traded to the Bills in ~"'& 1998, finished 23-of-30 for 238 yards. He improved to 914 as Buffillo~ starter. Tr.riling 10-7 early in the fourth quarter, Jacksonville . kicker Mi~ Hollis lined up for w-. s-. 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • l.lmlt 3 Per Person _OOiy..., ____ _ OUTI)OOA CAREERS . 9360 •- Private Party Ads Under $100 at • 11e ,.. ,. . . . or ........................ cw...~: ............. (!) r ~=-1 =. riO :0.!~~/l."= lOr the third stnight tim~ aud r.akr part in an inqX dispby nobody could """' expect<.-d liom a team with 10 much sup~-A talmt. r--y '"The bad pJrt about it is that gam<S we should win. we"re just giving them JIW"I'fi' j.lgum ;,;;..:.~~ ·~ [740)367-7891 altof Senaar, CO Ployer. Good l:OOpm. li180, Extra Clean. Ewa· ;:::::::::::...__~.- - - lent Condition. 57,1100 WAI8f11ne St>oclal: 314 200 ..Call l7o!O)ol46·8178 . PSI $21.95 Per 100: t" 200 9am-4pm. PSI $37.00 Per 100; All -....:.---., ..--bruo Compression 'Fottinga 2000 Moocury SOble, LoadIn ed, 11 ~·000 · f140)418-288ll RON EVANS ENTE- -y.fridly8:00.,5:00. ES Jackson. Ohio. · 1-800- 2000 Ponlloc Su fl ·8528 n ra, 2 ~ Red. All.lllinum . llmJliNG s, 5- apd. 18,000 . Surr!mi miles, co Ployor, $8850 ~._ _ _ _ __. 080, (740)245-8753 _, ...................... .._ . . , 'T • tonight, col loll dlaloly1 No ""'"""'"' noc- II Kipling - l o r lull Shift . nogotiable YExperi: 1reo t-8oo-'7e6=21123 ext ~· Wonc ttllomo. Colt c1t11c at Pt. PIMUnl onood, ~lorwnon. 1821. . 10111-.t-~708. lOCation. (740)2611-3144, 1740)256~ I JbuWoom = ,._ Alae T,_ ~ FOU< COon with eulo ...... 2001 Hortoy Oavidoon DY· or1y tor small coal mine. or. ~ Enry, Nr, Pow· NA, Wolle g1111o ec.-.1. atrlp or undofWourol. 10 or L.oclos, Soato, Purple. 2300 milool, Uka make lump and stroker. Rear Air, Rear e.:k Up New, 88 cu. •na,ooo. DND.....,, ................... .... = 11 18 :.:': ivonlod 10 lease Coal prop- 'l'tbll• . ...,.., n NEW EPHEDRA FREE AI Komuno- Instal• • LoN 40ibo In 2 ....,.,.111 led; ...,..lug lorood air kor· STARTPATINGTONIGHTI - -· _,. healefo;.lawn ,_. Ha.. tun ..-Jnu olAl>tOiullll' F... tnfol Or. Approvod!l ..; amoll onvJnoa. Mlka llngloa In your 0r1111. 'roll· Ean\1--4781 PTIFT F- ~ (7<10)448o71104 - t~E. U1. WoricF...,._ 1-387·3845 9735 - .bRicht23.com ....,;,.ox.-y.oom· Chlldcore: Nowborn thru 0No-I r •1 Lw------,.1 .I llo.PWANmJ . To Sundily ln· C:O.umn: 1:00 p.m. ~f' Sundeyt Paper 1•• I H \ II I " Includes Free Yard Sail!! Sign!$ • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 2 Oncrtptlon • Include A Prtet • Alt014 Abb,.VIIUOnl • Jndude PftOM Nuft\ber And Adctreu When Neadact • Adl Should Run 1 Days I '1''111\\\1 \ I 11 Dallr ln.Cotumn: 1: 00 p.m. NOndly·Prtday tor Insertion Jn Ne•t O.y't ,,,., • St1rt Your Adt With A Ktyward • Include Complete · Successful Ads Sttould Include Tttese Items To Help Get. \'\.'\IH '\1 . Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Ati , _ _....-oiOII (740) 446~2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 caV:ur ., 1\.egtster Sentinel 11118 Goo ~~::::..!. ~ U495. 1304)675oystomo. W. carry a _....... line o1 Mobile 1995 .....,... Grand Am, toome poria & : 1oa. .......,t condition, only IIENNETT'I HEATING 1 54.3011 - . $8,200. Cel COOl.»>Q (740)448-1411 (740)441 ·9381 2000 Reoon. Glut ar 1-.r2-5NI' ~ .$2800. 1304)875- \ Ta The Dally Sentinel ~ Page B 5 r~l.r·----·~-&u--~l~r___r~~&~l---------------~--~---------------------------------- ster Qtribune - Sentinel - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ANNUAL MEETING Tt:tes. Oct. 23 7:09 pm at Meigs Senior Citizen C11n1er AduHs $5.50 Child $3.50 Entertainment· Under Const.uctlon, Door Prizes SUNSHINE VIDEO & TANNING 3rd Street Racine, Ohio After hours drop box now · · . available for your convenience. Hours: M-Th 2-8 F-Sat 12-9 (Closed Sunday) DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, . TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FQLLOWING AREAS: , "lltOIIITIVi ~ J, .,,p .. :.:s:e: · ' '•'•'UCIIfiCIUS · :,~~'',.'".-!:. '. . ' SHS ~ ~~~. · .• SIIVICE 0111811 ·" ·· Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professionals with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefil package, including 40lk, medical and relirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. No Phone Calls Please·. Set- f4.e4 7'""4" for service 'Pat 7ld1 or ~ ~DU for Salas Between tO a.m. EOE a 7 p.m. """Papin do rhe things we have to do to win. It will take teamwork, good hustle, and playing like nuke! his own rules:' Piniella said. "Nobody told me. I kept throwing," Rivern responded. "I don't know if there's different rule! for myself. But if there is, it's good, I guess." Brosius, 35, was 1-for-20 in the postseason before his sec- . ond-inning double - which followed a single by Martinez and a walk by Jorge Posada gave the Yankee! a 2-0 lead. "Whew! Finally! It's been a long time since I rnn the bases:' said Brosius. the 1998 World Series MVP. His drive off a 96-mph fastball hit low in the left-field corner on the concrete under the wall's padding and skipped by Javier, allowing the slow-footed Posada to !Core fiom fi"t. Chuck Knoblauch. 5-for-8 in the serie5, scored Brosius with a sinking liner to center that feU just in li:ont of Mike Cameron, who tr~pped the ball after barely missing on his try for a diving grab. "I thought I caught it," Cameron said. That ·was enough for the Yankees. who have won five straight after falling in an 0 -2 hole against Oakland in th division series. New York, . seeking to become the fim team to win four straight pennants since the Yankee! of 1960-64, also got another backhand Oip play, bringing back memories of Jeter's game-saving flip in . Game 3 at Oakland. After fouling off seven straight pitches, Dan Wilson put one into the right-center field gap in the second, sending Javier fiom first to third . Paul O ' Neill, the 38-year-old right fielder whose rwo-run homer carried the Yankees to a 4-2 win Wednesday. ran down the ball and Oipped it ro center fielder Bernie Williams, whose quick throw prevented further advances. we are capable of playing to win. That is the big key- playing like we are capable." In the first meeting at Southern, the Tornadoes lost in two sets, then lost a dose match at Trimble in three sets two weeks ago. Help W1nted DATA , ENTRY OPERATOR WANTED Stnd "'YIDM lp; olo Dilly hnUMI P.O. 8017211-13 P - y , OH 45788 EHS fromPageBI good . That is when we are vulnerable . The last week we have played, we'vt done .really well we have played togethe r, our spikers had hard hits. and our servers served well. "When our spikers hit the ball, rather tha!' dink, we are so much better. We us,:,ally win in two games rather than in three. Also, we have to. have good serving. Janet Calaway has to have a good setting night and a good serving night for us. When the spiking and serving are there we can be hard to beat." Eastern defeated Wate rford, the ti'fth seed, both times this season, bur has not en.c ountered Crooksville, the sixth seed. • �Fridlly, Oct. 11, 2001 •.. NEA CroiSword Pua•l• PHILLIP ALDER JOID' ............ Tr. . Service lf lttt • Tap • Ra1110val • Trim · s~ Wiftdlng • Jluclcet Truck •Gwipi •Cat $1 I 111. StaplCIHapn . • If 74 J ltl ••• .. ... , DR (~40) .7411 112-1m ., ...... -...""'.....,. ......111.. •'S ... ........... . _ ... , 7 ·--- F-MIIIMIM, lnaured COf,1PUTE f~S Spedollzo .. MW Mlclc:lleport, OH WINTER STORAGE Melp Cliuuly Fa~J'arouds Arril'lll: Sept. l9 & Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 LID. • 4:80 p.m. AprU27,2002 A f• ol $28.00 wiD lie cbalpd for early arrl..... ~~. arrival, eafly renewal, late ...-yaf, ar anytime attess II wanted to other tlwlslatecl data. pace llflnl come ftnt Rrve. toraae: $4.0MI ,; (740 911Ht54 Wdcllns & BI"IIIIDI Clllt8m Furlcadall RMFfNJt''' Free•tl- on rep~~lraa ·In-home ..,ice aVIII18ble 24 hourw. ueecl ayatema 3110 and up, uiHCI 740 949-2657 . 1-il77-6d4-7350 -......CIIIIn. lllliCIIE •• N•H-•VJaJI Turl.ey's · attres Sales -"".,.,,. Slclt.. ,.... (;o._ aazt' Meigs Courity. Dump Truck Delivery. Meigs and Mason County llnt·IEPIIC=MIIIWS nt -_,., llll" w....... , ...... Bob Ball 1-740-992-6142 COifTUCTORS, INC. RICIM, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCIElf/BLOCK/IIICK 35537 SL Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-385 a~~ao~r 44 V111W 41 0.0 • ' ·- • Doenetn 47llopalre r1v111 23 lei•- = 2 -"IJtila"- bll 3 WIIJUn 24 Ultl. 4 Gall flitter B 571~ - 21 ~ I IV limn Xli ll1llJMton 7 7IIU UM, I'LL GIT BACK ._ 51 TlamlFUfiiO 31 Mongol Niar' • • 4t ematlan . 50 Give forth 27 Goofo 21 ' oceUon Chlftlhld I Onlor from BARNEY 41 lOCI! AVW8JII M C•rlllc llull 10 '(OU II 5 740-992-7599 . ot (IQO S.UNDAY CALLS) •ntJ!E·INm'ALLATION . • FRQ: IN HOME FSTIMATE i FULLY WELDED • !OYEAR WARRAN1Y D DIPOYIU WIC~'I 11.\ULINGaad Pllft •·' ~ . EXCAVATING All Makes Tractor & Qt:JALITY WINDOWSYSTEMS ottaullng ~.... Equlpmeoll'arta · oG...wi•Sind•Topaoll 992-411~ . 1-800-291-5600 Factory Aulborlzed - c.R-IH Parta Villi Our Sllowroom Oa Sllte Route 33 61\11., Nertb <J! l'ooleroy, Oblo, AI Cwaly Rood II . TNo Dealen or Coalndors Pleaa ·· vt.IM d ani~ . WVf023477 Dealers 11100 8t !"· 7....,;, Male Shut In Home visit .;A~LllB Custom Computers HQ!rcuts Repairs, and Available 24'120' 1-12 IDIBlE WAll PI.ISTIC FIRSTDD•E. FIRSTS&VED $200.00 Pa IIIII . IEIIURLY $321.00 PER JDIIT • • • 0 • • ,,• • • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lilla campoa . (740) 698·0767 .... •. $~'(~IT~ .... · • N H NIX m k..C64iE! I ' • V 0 Y A.l YRN KRA CDLftF .. DL RDJJNL R DF AT RDP VWJDYAIDWe FZW~C." FNICDLP •• _..,., ' " IAJ ' ' I ,I, ' ., 'I ' •1 •••milia. and 1wiN llaallrom everywhere llalanchinll • '· . r ·' ,: 1.1 •.a'l. • to dci n. ' . •·· ... '·' ' lAMS Local 843-5284 IMedil:are Supplement; Life.lnsurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Der1lal, Reiiremenl, , · .<.. li>c,nsioJ~ & 401K Rollovers; IMortgage; Major M~ical Nursing H!)me Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Kitchens, Dnnlll'l More • "Qulity WW.." Cera, Tractora, Uwn FumHuN, BootTr•lara, Utility Tnlll- carHauiW., Anything Metal MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 9711eechst. ml4dleport, OH IS IT TRUE THAT '(OlivE ' BEEN I'RACTICIN6 LAw WITH D06 LICENSE '? .._ ,.---.· IT'S •.IMPOL.ITE TO ASK AN ATTOKNE'r' SOMETHIN6 TJ.lAT MAKES HIS I-IAT RV OFF .. (10'x10' 61fx201 [740)992-3194 992-6635 SHERIFF'S SALE OF Elata diotanca of 12 WOOLDRIDGE co., rode to lila canter of LP.A., Gregory D. c:o.oN PLEAS · the Townahlp road; Woiildrldgund D. L. COUfiT, MEIGS thence along the Malna, Jr. :~ , COUNTY, OHIO . center of Townlhlp NlllnMI': ' .. road nllatanco of 18' Allorntiyo for C»CV-100 Rode In•• Northerly Plaintiff, 800 South Beneficial Monpge dlraotlon; thence In a Paar18t_., Co. of Ohio, Pt.lntlll -tarly direction a Columbua, Ohio vs. dlllance o1 3 rode 10 4321111; the place of Tela: 8~4-221·1862. Daniel S. Black, et al., bfillnnlng, CONTAINING 0. 75 (10) 12. 11, 26,2001 In pursuance of an ICru, more or leu. (11) 2, 9, 2001 · Order of S.le There I• reHrved,"~-, , -j .• dlreclad to mo from however, from the ..i . '· aald court, In the aforaaald tract all oil, ·, -above 111111t1ec1 action, gu and other I will ollor far aala at mlneralo underlying Public Notice pubNc auction et tho ·the p,.miMI with the door ol tho Malga right • to to mlno, County Caurthouae, remove and produce SHERIFF'S SALE OF Pamaray, Ohio on the aama and for.thot REAL ESTATE Thuradey. November right, to have full coMMON PLEAS 15, 2001, at 10:00 rtgllt ol lngraoa and COUR'f, MEIGS a.m. the following •tr••• COUNTY, OHIO to oald dncrlbed raal-: property and all other C.ot Number: Situated In the rlghto pertaining to 01.CV.CJ88 County of Melga, aald ,...Millon. State of Ohio, Permanent parcel Benellct.l Ohio Inc., Townahlp of number: dba Beneficial Leb1non, Section 070tHI05000 Mortgage Co. ol O~lo, PlalnUff va. · 118, Town 12 and Poopwty addraao: Range 112 of the 30511 Barringer Ohio · Company'• R I d g a R o a d , Dannla M. Lavender, PurchaM: Portllnd, Ohio 45770 al al .• Beginning at the Prior lnttrument In purauance of .an Northwell comer of ;tlwllllaoe: Volume ......... raol ...... 14pi91411 Order of Sal" dlreclad to me ·from •• that conveyed Appra'·sd at: aold court, In tho from Goldie Hartley .10,000.00 lo Eathar Dallay by TERMS OF SALE: above entitled action, doad dllad June a. To be 1101c1 for no leu I will ollor lor ule al 1141, and recorded than _.,,,.,, oltha public auction at the Auguet 24, 1141, In appnllld value. The door ol the Molgo doad book 1155 at purchaaar(a) ahall County Courthouav, P~ge 275 of the deed dapoalt U,ooo.oo Pomeroy, Ohio on recorda Of Melgo wMh the ohartlf al the Thuracley, November County, Ohio; thence -otMidula. 15 2001, at i0:30 o.m. In a Soulhwaotarly lha fallowing direction a dlatance deocri-IHI"tata: Sltualad In lha of 18 rode along the Nne ol llecllon 118 to Village ol Racine, ' an Iron pin; thence County of Mllga and REAL ESTATE . I FRIDAY en. Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $49 Service 1111, fuel oil, and heat pumps lor winter • Flat CONSTR PROJECT? WE umestonel Sellars DIKtllllll mullfJite LMd ~ Dl~ Ralph E. TruaMII. Shariff ~R~ FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P:A., G..., D. Wooldrldg. .nd D. L. Maine, Jr. Allorneyo for Plalnllll. 800 South Paarl SltH~ Columbua, Ohio 4320&;Tala: 814-221- HiQhll Dry Self-Sto.qe 33795 HilanJ Rd. ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "HIIplltf YOII to Rttc"' Y..,./o,.r/!111111" Pomeroy, Olalo tea. 740-992-5232 l'OI12, 18, 26,2001 11 2, 8, 2001 CAN HELP B~ TRI-COUOTY TRHOSPORT OCTOBER 191 SCRAM-LETS .ANSWERS Unless - Geese - Rouse - Soften - NO SENSE I spent 30$. and no cents to fill my gas tank. Thirty dollars is too much and it really makes NO SENSE. • invited. to participate in pro~ moting or lamtchinp: :t LIUII.A (S<·pt. 23-0<1. 23) - LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT REBAR & RE\IVIRIEI DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO· LARGE OR SMALL Recine, Ohio path tuday. You'll jump at the chance to make your wish come true. very unique projcrt in the year abc.1d. Your iupm will help make it the mccc.•s5 it's destined tD bt. - If you 're toying with a new ide.•a or conn·pt, i(Ct your head cugcchcr with a couple of iunovarivr rritntl\ you know. Together all the rieces could fall into place. Trying to patch up a broken romam:e? Tht> &trQ-Graph Matchmaker can help you undrnund wh:'ll to do to tmke the rcliltiomhip work. Mail $2 .75 to Match-. maker. c/o th i ~ newspaper, P.O . DoX'lh7. Wickliffe. OH 44092-0 I67. ·. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- The lll:'lrketplace .could be filled with a number of unique or 1musual prodUcts today that'll lie just what you've been looking for, ~vcn if you didn't know it. h's a good day ro ~hop . ShGITIARIVS (Nov. 2381~2 I I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS • 10 GET ANSWER Sltturd.ay. Oct. 211, 2UO I Ch:ml"cs. arc you might be .-=~~~ ' ''j : • •. •' wou "R'riST" IF I CAN'T THINK Of NIYTtiiNr. To .. !! MEv! WHT A I'll !lUTE ! Rorkv 11 Hupp l\qc111 Ben: 1 HY Mlddlcroll Oh1o 4S.i60 New Homes, Room Addlllon1, ' • PREVIOUS $0LUTION: 11,da ~ot· cruta. qed: . , ~=~ 110W Al1 I SUPI'OSEP ro IIi A ·~NG . Bryan Reeves V. ' . JNODYNF . Home Construction Df KID Y N.l T I W FYI V Y N J. •a" ~Warner.Jn -?pit 992-5479 Flat Work, RepiKemeDII, • Wolb ond.Dii•oo • Stencil . · Crete Free EadmolelSen!,. Ohio ood W.V. WVI031712 -tar-· ~ c;p. Q)p!Dgollllll - - - " " ' " quamdOno bylornouo people, poll"""~· fad!- in thocipllor Todly'• ci~Je: X «/UUIa Y .~f:ellular by • Footen, Wollo. S!tpl• lfprlk.._ .. . lu.wke,IDc • ••- . •- 20 ,..._ 22 1111W FREE. ~SnMATES . (740) 992-347 • Shade River·AG Service . ~ AII4W •·~ •• P/B o,.;... .....,•• DOWN {;HILD Advertise {;ARE In this space SEiftii{;E"' 24hourCCR IIC liM for$25 per locoled In fiQo:aJO,. for ......... loal month (7>10) 992·1127 _., ·. IOIIWII ilWIIooAL.115101111Ul .,.. Dirt -Mulch WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? R0UT1 II.. LOIIG IIOTTOM, FACtORY DIRECT . PlUCIN'G IKiiLDBRIINC. Vouchers accepted in 10:30·..,......'• Sunday E'e. 7:00 & Wedaesday E~ 7:00 MITH •uLL GOIPIL CIIUIICII bendlll 11 Scllll- J7 PMfJriiF • II C...,. 40 01111 .... , AI_. For,,., illf()("Tiioo, ••• Ill ou.cltatrlt s.•y 9:30- Suuday SchoOl; LlcenM: •5300ISIO c;5J •• • Wori<l on Sunclaya. • Always Avllleble• month BISSELL ,_ • Neilly 21100 yttr~expertence. per llardwll,. and aoftw•N. Prlur 4716tSUk..... IM . ..... west,... ,.... •• in this space for $50 992-9158 Charles R. Dill (--·d •. . . ,... .1 Piela 111111 D1•u ,. , 10- ........ ..,.. ' vu~ner-= Easl • Advertise OONSTRUCT10N ..... 992-7445 Cel 591-9254 I I 4 .. .I I I LJ~FD -. .. Qt " •• JEHflY S . J u • "., J t QJUI lt.Jii . . . . ¥ Your Replacement Parta Source ............. Owner Inside Feace: $lAIII/II • 742-2925 eledrk:al, home m•in· ltDIIIC'tt 111d repair Open Space:~ '' • • 4J 'S -... plu•bbtc. . ..- : • • 9 o\ K I FREE EITIIIATES R' • "'" ••• r •• n Ho\11 CHn.r. E\ l I •<I'RI'-1-" ... " Dcc. 21} -- Sonu:onc you've been dying to get to know could unexpectedly crou your Clll'RICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -· Takt some time to put your budget in order today. because you could be rather ingenious at devising W3YS to make or iOtVe money• All yQu have to Llo is put your 1 mirid to it. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Fob. I'J). - Not th:~t you're looking for it, but you'll be the one assodat~s turn to today for g1.1idance should anything un. expected develop. Your quick responses keep everything funning smoothly. I'ISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Thou~ who arc willing to take ~hances could be the best -- equipped :rt helping you, achieve your goah tod3y. Tum to people you know arc succftsful speculatOn . ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You apprc:ciate the value of infonua~ion that is so unique, othcn ignore it. What you )cam today could turn out to be of comidcr~~ble worth. T AVR US (II pril 20- May 20) --Something you've been attempting to prumotc to no avail might . suddenly be accepted today. It now favon the intercsts of the powen that be. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -- Stick to situations today thai require teamwork , because that's where you're likely to ach1eve impreuive results. Independent cndeav. on aren' t apt to realize the ~;~me rew~rds. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) •• While auociatrs may be stiU uying to define a complicated financial sim.n ion, you'D aln:.3dy have the solution. This put5 you heads <lml shoulden abavc rh e fray today. · LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) - Attend any 50f i~l functions to(,iay where ym1 can get a chance to mingle with and meet uew pcoplt!. A fresh face cou]d usher in some exciting situations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- This is .an excellent day to divest yourself of routinc pf9 .. ccdures and rxperiment with new te c hniques you ' ve wanted to try. You're cxcrpti0naUy ncative :ufd sh:.rp rri- day. • �• . :The Oilly Sentinel Nation • World Mistrial soupt in OJ. case : MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Simpson's defense team called for a 1nisuw in a road-rage case ag:oinst him, saying the jury had 'lliolated the judge's instructions. One attorney said the football peat "wana to finish with this jury." Afier Thursday's ·opening statements and testimo~ty, C.rcuit )l•dge Dennis Murphy told jurors he noticed them talking in Jhe jury box and asked them, with only one juror in the courtroom at a time, what they were talking about. Jurors admitted talking among themselves about the testimony. "We had questions about some of the things that were said that may have been understood differently;• said juror. Jose Pndo.Juror Ernesto Diaz said, "We didn't come to a verdict or anything like that." ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Two people were rescued from the chilly waten of Cook Inlet, but three others remained ,missing after a helicopter carrying Federal Aviation Administration workers crashed during a snow storm. An Alaska Air National Guard helicopter plucked two people from the water about three miles from the Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport, but heavy snow and poor visibility forced searchers to return to base after about an hour. "They stayed out there as long as they could, but conditions .were getting pretty nasty," said Maj. Mike Haller, spokesman :Cor the guard. ; The helicopter was traveling from Fire Island, a~out five :OWes west of the Anchorage airport, when it went down Thursday afternoon. SAG dismisses 3 actors ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Screen Acton Guild's board of =mrecrors· has expelled three members it said either worked on ;,r auditioned for commercials during the union's strike last 'jear against the advertising industry. . ~ The three were identified Th1mday as Southern California :trea members Gerry Donato and Mario Barbieri Cecchini and New York area member Robert Kalomeer. A call to Donato . · was not imme d.~ateIY retumed Th urs da.Y mg · h t. C ecc h.101· and Kalomeer cpuld not tmm · ed'Iarely be located "~or comment · Each was kicked out foDowing a Trial Board hearing, said SAG spokesman Greg Krizman. "Our membenhip has been firm in its resolve to provide member benefits only to those performers who stood in solidarity with the guild during the strike," Krizman said. ,.- .. Torture suspect convicted . SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A woman faces up to life in prison for torturing a 12-year-old girl who was severely dehydrated and malnourished when police found her shackled with chains in a backyard. ~ J urors delibented more than four hours a'hursday be.ore convicting Sandra Bearden of five counts of injury to a child, Two accused of trying to hijack Greyhound bus SIYLE SPORIS Two soldiers killed in chopper crash, A3 Pearls becoming a girl's second best friend, a Highlights of Friday's regional prep football action, Bl • SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Passensers aboani a Greyhound bus ldi their seats and ovcrpowere<! ~nun who allegedly aied to take control a.1d flip the whicle after ranting about hijackings, authorities said Thursday. No one wos injured in Wednesday nights inCident and the driver wos able to puB safely to the side of Interstate 80. There were 44 passengers aboani the bus bound from Portland, Ore., to Nashville, Tenn. The nun and a female accomplice nn off the bus, flagged down a car and later fled tO the truck stop where they were arrested several hours later, Highwoy Patrol spokesman Doug McCleve said. Troy Matzek,34,and Becky Hyde,25,of Wichita, Kan., were charged Thursday in federal court with catjacking and aiding d betting They face a possible maxisenten~ of 15 years in prison. They were scheduled to appear Friday before . ATTEMPI'ED HUACKING- Passengers .of a Greyhound bus bound from Portland, Ore., to Nashville, Tenn., stand on the Side of Interstate 80 east of Salt Lake City, after an attempted hijacking of the bus. Passengers on the Greyhound bus overpowered a hijacker who grabbed the steering ~eel and threatened to flip the veh~ cle, authorities said. (AP) U.S. Magistrate Samuel Alba. Authorities said they believed the couple was not acting as part of a terrorist plot. "This is probably a person who is mentally unsuble," McCleve ~d. Rose Matzek said her son thought someone was after him. After talking to him by phone after his a=st, she said he very fearful. He was a little paranoid about had been affected by the terrorist attacks what has happened:' Bus driver Gene Savage told KUTV and might have had an emotional breaktelevision that Matzek gtabbed the steerdown on the bus. ing wheel and said he wos going to flip the "He called a couple of days ago. He bus. He had been ranting about hijackings. wanted to come home," she said. "He wos :w: INSIDE tmts· one count of child abandonment arid one co~nt of aggravated kidnapping of the Mexican girl, whose name was not released. Bearden said she met the girl's parents while vacationing in Vencruz, Mexico, last fall and they suggested that Bearden take their only daughter to Laredo to live with her as a maid. Bearden, a Mexican citizen, testified Wednesday that the abusive treatment came after the girl allegedly sexuaDy abused the woman's 4-year- old son. She said she shackled the gt' rl for a few hours over two days to prevent the girl from ,hurting herself and running away. Fai CA SYMBOlS OF • 1ssue •ra1ses questions • BY KEviN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS The campaign to pass a ballot issue supporting the creation of a new Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds and exposition center has come armed with answers to quesiions raised by citizens. · . Answers were developed in the wake of May's defeat of a one-quarter of 1 percent increase in the county sales tax that would finance the project, estimated at $6 million. The issue is back on the ballot Nov. 6 ana will appear in all 36 precincts. "We've tried to address those questions;• Fair Board Director David Mills said. "It was pretty much the consensus of the public that they performed the procedure with surgeon Daniel Marelli and cardiologist Jaime Morguchi. The hospital's "quiet period" policy requires that no other information be immediately released. 4 bod" red fro . leS, NCOYe h" m S 1p HONOLULU (AP) - Divers have recOvered four bodies · from the wreckage of a sunken Japanese fishing ship that was rammed in February by an American military submarine. The third and fourth bodies were brought to the surface from the Ehime Maru on Thursday, the same day the body of LOS ANGELES (AP) _The world's fourth recipient of a the first high school student puDed from the wreckage was self-contained artificial heart was resting comfortably at UCLA identified through dental records. Medical Center with the lightweight plastic and titanium Naval authorities and the Japanese consulate notified the device pumping inside his chest, the hospital said. • family of Katsuya Nomoto, 17. that his body had been found The patient, only described as a man in his 70s, underwent and removed from the fisheries mining vessel late Wednesday. an 11-hour operation Wednesday to remove his heart and The city medical examiner said the cause of death was drownimplant the AbioCor replacement. • · "Th · · nail 11 d th t"fi · 1 mg. Y we an e ar I eta Akiko Nomoto, Kats'W"'s mother, told reporters at.her home e operation went exceptio heart is functioning beautifuDy;• said Dr. HiUel Laks, chief of in Japan that she had "mixed feelings" about the recovery and di h · h UCL • S h 1 f M d' · h car ot . oracle surgery at t e n. c oo o . e tcme,_w o· ,·dentification of her soil. • • Artificial heart red p1eftt NSting lesso~. Bidwell-Porter Elementary first graders Brandon Cummings and Brycen Neal conducted an Impromptu geography point· ii1g out Ohio and West VIrginia, for their classmates Friday. The map and a flag of the U.S. was painted on the sct\ool playground liy Bidwell's PTO volunteers. (Kevin Kelly ph~tps) . ,; · "".;.. 'v: · . . ;e. ··· 0 •• • ... · · BY KEVIN KEJ.LY had questions or didn't get the right facts the first time around." A rally a~d bonfire supporting passage of the increase has been scheduled by the pr<;~ject's proponents for Oct. 28 at the current fairgrounds from 3-7 p.m. . Daylight shuttle tours· of . the new site and its proposed use are planned, with a fair board member on each shuttle .aV:Iilable to answer questions. "All members of the fair board wiD be available to answer questions and give an overvie.y of the project;' Board Treasurer Mike McCalla said. Some of the major questions focus on the scope of ,._H 111-, M Dee·r on the 0 · • I '"f ,. • · o." ca ous TIMES-SENTINEL .STAFF IDWELL- "Are we . being patriotic at Bidwell or what?" was the question Bidwell. Porter Elementary Principal Shirley Doss posed .humorously Friday. Brine! New 2002 PonUac Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan Sunflre Sun & Sound Brand New 2002 Chevy 5-Serles Pickup llrllnd New 2002 Chevy Sllvmdo ht. Cab 4 Doo1' 414 Brand New 2002 Chevy Avalanche 4 Door 4x4 q2,850* 122,950* q2,950* 824,350* 125,550 130,85 • Power Seltt, Keyleu Entry • Ontllr, Aluminum Whell• • Air Conditioning • Pmtlge Package, Loaded! • Styled Wheels •AM/FM~ . • V-1 Powlr, Aut0111111c • APJIII- Pkg., Air Conti. • CruiH, nit, CD Sytlem • 4200 8 Cylinder Engine •16' Alum. Wheell, TW Hitch • CD Sylllm, nft $teerlng • Vortec 5300 V-1 Engine • CD System, Locllilg Dlflwtntlll •n• Stltrlng, Crul• Control But it's no joke. In the wake of last month's terror attacks on America, the school community has joined the revival of national pride in a big way. A 50-by-28 American flag has been painted on the playground through the efforts of Parent-Teacher Organization volunteers, next to a map of the United Smes. Both serve as a visual reminder to .6-P students of where they live-and what their country is all about, Doss said. "We want kids to be familiar with more symbols of the nation, be it the eagle or the flag, even the states," she said. . The map of the U.S., with states repre~ented in different colors, was a PTO project launched last year that recently came to fruition. An educational tool, it BY MIWIIIA RUII'F' I TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF INSPECTING OLD GLORY - The 50by-28 flag painted by Bidwell-Porter Elementary PTO volunteers on the school playground was Inspected Friday by first graders and their teachers. Pa.lntlng of stars will be the final touch, PTO President Susie Cummings said. fit in with the school's drive to familiarize students with patriotic symbols. The flag . was a recent creation and is mostly complete. PTO President Susie CumminS', whose son is a first grader, said all that's missing are the stars, to cbe painted on when the weather is warm enough. "They wanted to do something patri- Hllfa: 70s L-:401 Details, A6 2001 Chevy 2001 Chevy Cavalier Sedan Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan ~0,950* ~2,850* ~2,9 • Autamatlc, CD SJillm • Air CondHionlng • Cnilll Con1rol, TIH Steering • Power Wlndowl, Locks, Mirrors • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Tilt S1eerlng, Cruise Control • Automatic, Air Cor1dltlonll~ • PIIWII' Seal, Wlndowll CD System, nit l CruiH 2001 Pontiac Grand AM SESedan ~3, Automatic, Atr Condltlonlng • Power Wlndolll, LaCkJ, Mlrro~a CD Sytt1111, nn & CruiH 200~ Chevy Malibu LS Sedan 2001 Buick Century Custom Sedan ~3,850* q4,250* • CD System, 111 l Crul11 • Automatic, Air Conditioning • ~ Seat, Wlndowl, Locka Comjcs Editorials Obituaries PINH He Symbols, AI M. LEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF C4 02-7 · insert M A6 ;;!S~p~Q!Lrts!;L.____......JBil..I:l·:szB Halloween fashion tips, Cll i2.Stuo8cd!k'"'s____:__,.D:.o.l c 2001 Oh;o Volley Publ;sh;ng Co. • p_, Sell, Wlndowl, LockJ • V-1 Power, Automatic • Crul11, nn, c~ System ... Buick The patrol is advising the following tips for motorists this fall: Drive with extreme caution, at or below the posted speed limit, in areas with deer crossing signs. If one deer is seen on or near the roadway, expect that others may follow. After dark, use highbeams when there is no opposing traffic. High beams will illuminate the eyes of deer on or near a roadway PluH - Dftr, Ali POMEROY - "Every gas mask we had in stock is gone. We're completely sold out and I'm not sure when we'll receive another ~hipment." Sheryl Wilson, owner of Wilson 's Army Surplus on Pea~h Fork Road near Pomeroy, stands bes.ide an empty con- t tainer that was once overflowing with surplus gas masks and explains why the · Wilson. military breathing devices are rapidly "Americans are extremely wary of disappearing from her store, as well as retaliatory attacks and they're taking every precaution to not be taken by surother stores, throughout the U,S. "Evet since the terrorists attacks on prise again," she added. .Wilson said the masks. which seD for Sept. 11 and the recent bombing of Afghanistan, we've had an influx of con- around $35-$50, are considered effeccerned customers \.vho are wanting tive when worn during brief encounters some type of protection against a possible biochemical terrorist assault," said PIHH see Saf.ty, Ali To LEARN MoRE or to schedule an appointment, call one of our rustomer service representatives toll free at (866) 821 -4541 ' • Tax•. Togo, Tile F. . extra. Rebate Included In sale p!ice ol new vehlde llsled whora applicab~. "On approved CIIKit. On ,.lecled models. Nol rosponsible lor lypogllljlllicalerron~. Pricoo Good Ocloller 171h Through Oc1ober 2181. CHIYROLI1 occur." War on ·terror creates demand for safety BY TONY (alendars Classifieds otic, and that's how the flag carne about," Doss said. "It helps teD kids about patriotism, and with everything going on·, ' it was the appropriate thing to do," added Cum~ mmgs. She was assisted in the project by her GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's deer are on the move, and unfortunately ·that may spell trouble for local motorists: Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife estimates the state's deer population at about 500,000, and more than 28,000 motor vehicle collisions with deer expected this year, compared to 26,898 in 2000 and 27,425 in 1999. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State .Highway Pattol has already handled 38 , deer crashes this month, and many more are expected. ODNR· reports that most deer-vehicle collisiOIIS occur between October and December, especially before dawn and after · sunset, the time that deer are most active. "Fall is the height of Ohio's deer breeding season, which means there will be a dramatic increase in deer movement," · said Vicki · Mountz of ODNR's Division ofWildlife. "November is when the highest number of deer-vehicle collisions @ tt'sallgoda HOilll For afore bnxhu ll on weight /n:;s "''&f'J, call (866) 82J.i5il I '· ., . • •· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 2001 findling mohler smith