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CGmputor ~~--The """"'00 &· Colley Matrix, Rlchald Billingalay, Kennolh Massey, David Rothman, Jell Sagarin, Matthews Scilppe Howard, aOO the Pater Wotfe computer rankings. The~ component will be detennined by aver· oglng oiJc ranklngo. The ~ and will be disregarded.of llnlngth compared to other Divl8ion 1-A 1eams divtdeO by 2S. This ...,_tis calculated by n•;ng tho cumu~a~~v~-.- ,_altho loam's opj)Of1eflt (66.6 pe<eent) and lfle cumulalive WOI1I1ooa I1ICOI1Is altho _ , •• <>PIJOOiiiila' - · · (33.3 peiCOilt). l..oaM.,. One point kif -.~ooa eluting tho aeuoo. . COo-ooui The quaiiy win ...,... IOI,t will reward to val}'i'lg deQree8 teama that deteat OJlll(lf18i1ls lllllked lllllilng 1101011 15 In tho ~ -.go. Tho bonus polni ocale wit renge fn>m a hlgli of I:S polnto for a win over lfle '"'' ranked loam 1o a """of 0.1 kif a YiciOfy over tho ISih-lllllked BCS Iaam. Tho- BCS atand<ngs will dot8mitne Ilnal quality win poonla.lla t.. m revllfella vieby aver a taam """" Ihlin once during tho regular 11a1011 quality win polnla will be awanled jUot once. Cualily win polnis are -.cied fn>m tho taam's ol poll averaga, CO<rli>Uier avetage, oeheclule rank and losses. -..?e 1 -,Win -1 Steelers look like a playoff team PITI'SBURGH (AP) -The Pittsburgh Steeler; can only hope the second half of the season is as good as the fir>t half w.u md that w.u much, much better than even th~ could have expected Throughout training camp, a sqbstantial number of Steeler; said their ~I closing run of a season ago wasn't an anomaly. but rather an indicator they had turned the corner and were close to being a good team again. Their self-confidence didn't sag during a season-opening 21-3 loss in Jacksonville that seemed a replay of all the bad moments of the previous three seasons combined, or when since they ended a run of three they didn't play again for three AFC tide game appearances in weeks because · of the terrorist four years in 1997: attacks and a bye week. - The defense has played as Since then, the Steeler; (6-2) consistendy over a half-season as. have gone 6-1, winning four in any since the Steel Curtain of a row on the road while losing the 1970s. The Steeler; have only to Baltimore when their allowed only 90 points - every usually reliable kicker, Kris other team has yielded at least Brown, inexplicably missed four 115 points - by combining an field goals in a game they dom- aggressive pass rush with strong inated statistically. cornerback play and a muchThey lead the AFC Central improved defensive line. with five home games still to In Sunday's 15-12 overtime play, including Sunday against victory at Cleveland, for examJacksonville (3-5). So, as the hoi- pie, Browns quarterback Tim idays approach, the postseason Couch ·had some success that proved so elusive to them throwing early. Steeler; defenin the recent past is but a few sive coordinator Tim Lewis more victories aw~ from adjusted by playing cornerbacks becoming a reality. · Dewayne Washington and Chad All this from a team that was Scott closer to the ~ne of scrim22-26 while missing the playoffS mage in single coverage, meanthe last three seasons and had ing Couch had to wait longer only one Pro Bowl player in the for his receiver; to get open. last tiM:> seasons combined. With the Browns unable to And, for a few very dis- run the ball well enough to cernible reasons, it would seem force the corner; of£ the line of to be the best Steeler; team scrimmage, they were held to Ravens fi'CNII Pap 81 six in this series. They couldn't feel any better about themselves with five of their final seven games at home. "(Winning) on the road in an environment like this has got to mean something," Baltimore coach Brian Billick said. "I don't know holding the ball for more than 35 minutes. But the Titans' special teams botched two field goals. Joe Nedney missed a 48-yarder wide left, then a holding penalty erased a 24yarder, and a bad snap 'led to a turnover. The defense also allowed RESURGENCE- Jerome llet- tls (with ball) and the running attack are a big reason the Steelers are playoff bound. (AP) 58 y:mls in the second half, and Couch was sacked seven times. - Jerome Bettis has been as good as ever. Bettis, the NFL's leading rusher over the last five seasons despite several knee injuries, has stayed healthy, with predictable results. His \63 yards Sunday represented his fifth 100-yard game in eight games, and he is on pace for one of [he best seasons ever by a Steeler; running back. · "He's the best back we've seen this year;' Browns linebacker Brant Boyer said. An offensive line that replaced longtime All-Pro Dermontti Dawson has stayed injury-free and played remarkably consistently for new line coach Russ Grimm. "' Elvis Grbac, who had a 57yard TD to Qadry Ismail in the third, to drive the Ravens down for Matt Stover's third field goal, a 30yarder with 3:06 to go. "This is a rypical finish for us with the Titans," Baltimore tight end Shannon Sharpe said. Browns hot about Ward's hit BEREA (AP) - Earl Little remembers seeing only black and not feeling his arms or legs. Lying on the ground unconscious, Little had no idea that Pittsburgh wideout Hines Ward taunted him following a knockout block in the Steelers' 15-12 overtime win on Sunday. Little knows now, and on Monday the Cleveland Browns safety cracked back himself. "That's cowardly," said Little, who sustained a concussion on Ward's hit. "Hey, I like hitting people, too. But you don't stand over the top of somebody on the ground not moving. "I could have passed away. I could have been paralyzed. You don't have to go out there and act like a jerk." Just before the two-minute warning of the first half, Pittsburgh quarterback Kardell Stewart completed a short pass to running back Amos Zereoue in the left flat. As Litde attempted to get into the play, Ward came back up field and flattened the strong safety, who bounced into linebacker Dwayne Rudd before crumbling to the ground. With Little down, Ward stood over him for :r moment and appeared to flex his muscles and gloat about the knockout. Ward's actions incensed the Browns, who were still hot about it on Monday. "You don't do that," said linebacker Jamir Miller. "You had a clean hit. Let it be. You don't have to rub it i~. That's what he did ." "l.don't feel good about that," said Browns rookie defensive tackle Gerard Warren, who was fined S35,0QO.earlier this season for a hit on Jacksonville QB Mark Brunell. "Everybody talks about my hit on Brunell. Well, I didn't get up celebrating." Little said he avoided a similar shot earlier in the game from Ward, who nailed Baltimore safety Rod Woodson last week on a play where he peeled back to make his block. Browns coach Butch Davis said the team will send a tape of the play to the NFL offices in New York for review. The Browns thought Ward's hit was illegal because Stewart's pass · was still in the air when Little got belted. The Steelers were given the day off on Monday and were unavailable for comment. •Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher doesn't meet "I Jon 't fetl good about that. Everybody talks about my hit on Brunell. J.JHI, I did11't get up celebrating." the media until Tuesday. Cowher got dragged into the Little-Ward episode when he got into a shouting match with Browns cornerback Corey Fuller during and after the game. · Fuller immediately confronted Ward and drew a 15-yard penalty for taunting Little. Moments later, Fuller walked toward the Pittsburgh sideline when Cowher stepped in and began swearing at him. "He (Cowher) comes up and starts talking this and that," Fuller said."! know I talk a lot. But he's an ex-player. He should know sam( of the emotions that are out thete. He was talking like a player, telling. me to shut up." Following the game, Fuller and Cowher crossed paths again. This time, Fuller said Cowher used profanity. "That shows a lot of immaturity;' Miller said. "I don't want to judge anybody, but coming from the head coach? We're all professionals here. We have mutual respect for each other. For him to go off and ~a that on the field, especially the head coach. Hey, that says a lot." Davis said he didn't think it was approprjate behavior for a coach to swear at a player. Little said Ward's hit knocked him unconscious for 30 seconds. He remained down for several minutes, and as he got his senses back he immediately thought about things other than football. "The fir>t thing I thought about was my daughter; and my family watching the game," he said. "I've never been carried off the football field before. For a while, I didn't know if I could move my arms or legs. It was pret~ scary!' · So, too, will be the second meeting between the AFC Central rivals on Jan. 6 at Heinz Field. "When I have an opportunity to get him (Ward) next time within the rules, I will," said Litde. "If I have to wait until next year, that's OK, too." NFL Week'10 ~ •che~ule Sunday, Nov. 18 N.Y. Jets at Miami Seattle at Buffalo Atlanta at Green Bay Philadelphia at Dallas Cleveland at Baltimore Tennessee at Cincinnati San Francisco at Carolina Indianapolis at New Orleans San Diego at Oakland Jacksonville at Pittsburgh Detroit at Arizona Washington at Denver Hours lor Deer Season Wewdlopen /o4B~ cd 5:00 a.~n. d/-04 ~ee.t SeaJ.<Jn Chicago at Tampa Bay St. Louis at New England Open: Kansas City Monday, Nov. 19 N.Y. Giants at Minnesota URSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 ~usin,esses ~e Sure & • Meigs Marauders ~e fl Part Of 'This Year's • Southern Tornadoes Special f3asketba/l Preview Edition' Mllp County"s Court slates final hearing 6 Hailed as ~tatewide leader' in ~!fare rifonn BY BRIM J. R&D SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY MiNDY KEARNs OVP NEWS STAff NEWHAVEN,W.Va.Nov. 27 was set as the final hearing date in U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of West :Virginia ON the American Alloys plant m New .Haven. : The date was set during !I bid hearing held Tuesday. Bids were received for lhe assets of the plant from bbth West Virginia Alloy ' . afl,d H1ghlander Core fndustries Limited on 1\lesday. ' ~ A court offici;ll said the . union from American Alloys, as well as creditors, bave until Friday to file 9bjections on either of the f>ids. If no objections are ~ed by friday, a final hearlog will not be held Nov. 27, but a final order will be ~ntered by the court on its decision. Americm Alloys closed unexpectedly in january 2000, leaving about 125 workers unemployed. Many of the workers had been employed there for 25 to 30 year;, and the average pay for the plant Was about $14 per hour. 'The plant opened in 1952 and has gone thrOugh s~veral owners. American Alloys purchased the plant in \988, after Foote Mineral Co. clased it in 1996. For the two years in between, state officials wo<ked to keep the plant open with an employee-ownership deal. Representatives from Highlander came to Mason County_ on Nov. 6, and explained their intentions at a town meeting held in New Haven. "We're here to spend a lot of money to get this plant back running, and employ people, and have this plant running on a long term basis," Leighton .. PI••• - Local merchants are joining their shopping mall co~nterparts by hanging the evergreen and red bows to encourage the early-bird Christmas shopper. Holiday ftags and evergreen boughs adorn the Victorian lampposts in Pomeroy, and shop owners are decorating their windows. stocking their shelves and planning their holiday promotions in hopes of a good holiday season. Nellie Wright and Dale Riffle, Pomeroy Village employee, put the finishing touches on decorations at the corner of Main and Court streets on Tuesday. Christmas parades aren't far away: Pomeroy plans Its annual parade and merchants' open house for ·Nov. 25, and Middleport merchants have set their open house for Nov. 25, and parade for Dec. 1, at 6 p.m. (Brian J. R~ed photo) BY TONY M. I.EActt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - Students in Eastern Local School District and employees of a local business were evacuated Tuesday following two bomb threats. Officials believe the two incidents may be related. Deputy Scott Trussell said students at Sentinel Sports Weather 11171'!---- IF Tflll 16M 'T ~ REC:USION 1 • IT'& GOT 'Rllt TilE. &ORliUT BOOM IN fUSTORYI ----1111111.. Good times come and go.., , but the nlld for GOOD FARM/RANCH Insurance II conatantl Set us... we're AG apecllllltsl Downing Chllclo lnauronce Agency (740) 892-3381 AS Hlp: 70s Cf Please 1ft Swi.W, AJ OHIO a.aeye 5: 4-20-24-31-36 A4 W.VA. A3 Dally 3: 2-<Hl Dally 4: 9-5-8-2 81,5-6,8 Call 15: 9-)2 14-17-19-25 1 A2 diately evacuated to the school's football field and transported home by bus. A section of Ohio 7, which runs parallel to the school, was temporarily closd while a search for the reported bomb was conducted. After a search, officials found no evidence of a bomb. "The evacuation was very smooth and professional and no injuries were reported," said Trussell. "The school did an excellent job of evacuating the students il) a timely fashion and succe<sfully avoided ~ potential life threatening incident." In a matter which officials believe may be related, employees at Millennium Please He Threats. AJ Cl2001 Ollio Valley Publishina Co. POMEROY - · For the first time ever Meigs County will join in the global celebration of "Tellabration!;' the highlight of National Storytelling Week being observed this week. A gathering of storyteller; has been planned for Saturday at the Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium at 7 p.m. "At the same time we're sharing stories here in Pomeroy, people all over the globe will be telling and listening to their own tales;' said Donna Greene, who has orgJnized the event. "It's exhilarating to know that we'll be a part of a worldwide event right here in our own conununity. "For people who have never experienced a storytelling performance, this will be a great opportunity. We have a terrific lineup of storytellers who are donating their out- standing talents in support of this event." She said that she wiU be joined by 1:)1-. Rich Greenlee, Ri ck Duff and Linda Cochran to bring an exciting program of humorous tales, folklore, stories that touch the heart, and mu ch more. Greenlee grew up in coal mining towns in rural Appalachia and has lived the stories he tells of coal miners and their families Please see Story. AJ American Smokeout is Thunclay, November 1 5 The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson Counties encourage you to be smoke-free on Thursday! TJ'le Daily Sentinel Dave at Ext. 15 or Debbie Ext. 16 For More Information SOOINEL NEWS STAFF 84-6 Pld! 3: 5·8-3; Pick 4: 4-&7-9 B7 Ea<tern Elementary· and Ea1tern High School were evacuated around 9:45 a.m. after . school officials received a \'hone call infonning them of a bomb located inside the buildings. · As fire department< from around the county, and State Highway Patrol and Meigs County Sheriff's Office responded to the incident, students wen: imme- BY CtfARUNE HIIEFucH Lotteries Advertising Deadline·. Friday, November 23rd, 2001 Call 992-2155 ro help people on our programs become self-sufficient, not only by assisting the unemployed in finding jobs, but by -wrking with our young children, to encourage them to stay in school and to help them succeed by putting supporting services in the community." During his 22 years at the Meigs County office, which has since been fanned from three different agencies, the staff has grown from 12 employees with a $500,000 budget to a staff of53 year; and a S9 million budget, providing public assistance, child support and children's services. The agency also provides services once offered through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Swisher has also encouraged the U niver>ity of Rio G=de to locate the Meigs Center here, Varnadoe said, and has worked to obtain a new Geographic Information System for Meigs County, to be used in future economic development projects. "Mike ha1 also been a strong supporter of the construction .Storytellers to participate in global 'Tellabration!' L-:JOs Details, A2 The CLY'Ilt t &A'Oit Michael Swisher Bomb threat spurs school evacuation Court. AJ Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries MiDDLEPORT Michael Swisher of Syracuse has been named Mei!lo' County's Per;on of the Year, and will be honored at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Person .of the Year banquet in Rio Gr.lllde on Thursday. A Gallia County native, Swisher is director of the Mei!lo' County Department of Job and Family Services, and was selected for the honor because of his conuninnent to economic development for Meigs County, said Economic Development Director Perry V..rnadoe. Swisher helped the Mei!lo' County commissioners in developing an economic development ptogr.llll using funds through the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program in 1997 Meigs County was the fir>t in Ohio to use these welfareto-work funds to fuster eco.nomic dev,eJopmenl and job Greation, and other counties have since followed the county's lead in doing so. "Mike has been i leader statewide in changing welfate as we know it to an employment-based program;' Varnadoe said. "Some say that he brought the state kicking and screaming along the way." "Public assistance is no longer a way of life, but a bridge to transition 10meone into ajob;'Swishersaid:"l have tried to be a catalyst for change 0 Tod.(s Ron Logan Swisher gets Person m· the Year' American :Alloys date set for Nov. 27 · • Eastern Eagles To everyone in the Meigs Local School District who supported and voted for me. Ho1Mtown Newspaper DECK THE 25KIIou-11Paps what." The Titans (3-5) find themselves in serious danger · of missing the playoff's after winning an NFL-high 13 games last season. They only have themselves to blame. Similar to their playoff loss last January, the Titans outplayed Baltimore but came up short on the scoreboard. The Titans limited the Ravens to 55 yards total offense in the first half, and piled up 318 yards total offense against the NFL's second-rated defense, compared to 238 yards for the Ravens. Tennessee played its preferred style of keepaway, • CLEVELAND NOTEBOOK Bowl Championship Series ... KER'S DOZEN FEATURED IN ALL-DISTRICT. Bl lUesd.y. Nov...ber 13. 2001 ,, For more information on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446-5940. ' • •' ,. • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursdlly, Nov. 15 Ao:uWeathefe fonlcut for COLUMBUS (AP) Pollutanu from a chicken farm near a woman's northeast Ohio home have kept her grandchildren from visiting because of worries about their health, the woman told federal environmentaf regulators Tuesday. Mary Gibson, 66, of Louisville, said the stench and airborne debris aggravates her own asthma and the allergies of her children and grandchildren. "They're not allowed to visit Grammy," she said. Complaints to the Ohio Environmental Protection Ageiley brought no relief, she said. Gibson spoke at a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency hearing on the ~gency's review of the state EPA. She .I Columll Ul 147"JII• I w.... KY. was followed by people complaining about slow responses over landfills and toxic discharges. Many of the 200 spectators ·applauded calls to revoke · state authority and laughed at aruwers from federal representatives. "We're hearing from a group of people who were summoned specifically to complain a\>out the Ohio EPA, SQ we're not surprised to hear that tone;' state EPA spokeswoman Carol Hester said. "We don't think those situations are representative of . .. what the majority of Ohioans have experienced." The federal agency's most extensive audit on a state counterpart started in 1997 when four Ohio environmental groups asked the agency to revoke the Pl Ooudr Ooudr - T....... Alii - Smw loo Best buddies Warm daytime highs continue BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sunshine the area has been enjoying will begin to mix with some clouds the next - few days. But the National Weather Service said that warm temperatures will continue throughout the week. A weak cold front will drop across the region· on Thursday. StiU, temperatures will remain well above normal right into the weekend. High temperatures will reach the 60s each afternqon. Low temperatures will be mainly in the 30s. I Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs 68 to 73. West wind 5 to 10 mph. . Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Alanis Garcia, 4, of Lorain, Ohio, hugs on her U.S. Navy bear, that was given to her by her aunt. Tracy Taylor, left,.after she got out of basic training In the Navy. This trio were at the CINCINNATI (AP) - Award-winning teacher Judy Lorain Public Library, for a story time activity on bears. (AP Gerwe knows what it's like to be considered a slow student. Photo/The Morning Journal, Paul M. W&lsh) She waJ always the first to be eliminated in spelling bees, and some teachers considered her lucky just to be allowed to attend school. . state's highest court Wednesday. · "I found it very hard to go to school;' said Gerwe. 53. "I Lamar, 32, was already serving 15 years to life for murder struggled with reading, writing and listening in clan. The only and thefi: when he participated in the riot in April 1993 at the thing I could do wu math. In the 1950s, nobody kn~rn~ what Southern Ohio Co.r rectional Facility. One prison guard, a learning disability was." Robert Vallandingham, 40, and nine inmates were killed durGerwe has attention deficit disorder, a learning disability ing the 11-day standoff. marked by ·inattention, impulsiveness and, in many cases, hyperactivity. She wasn't diagnosed until she was in her early 40s; now she takes daily medication. "I never realized what it was like to be able to sit and con- CANTON (AP) -A man was arrested Tuesday on a theft centrate on things," Gerwe said. "Before, I did not know what by deception charge linked to money raised for the child of a was wrong with me - I just knew I was 'dumb."' woman said to be killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attack on the Alleged deceiver arrested I I I I Deputies hunt motorist DAYTON (AP) - A deputy sheriff who was trying to arrest a woman was dragged about 500 yards by her car outside Meadowdale High School, police said. Deputy Kent Saunders, assigned to the high school, was undergoing tests at a hospital, Sheriff Dave Vore said Tuesday. The woman believed to be driving the car,Yolanda McCny, 34, of Dayton, was being sought, officials said. Ben Kirby, the school district's safety director, said Saunders was dealing with some non-students on school property when · he recognized McCray, the mother of one of those people, as ·the subject of an arrest warrant. Joe the Boss' indidecl 1 DAYTON (AP) - A man known as 'Joe the Boss" has been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges he ·c onspired to distribute large quantities of cocaine, crack cocaine and heroin. Joe LWright was ordered held without bond on Tuesday by U.S. Magistrate Michael R. Mer>. Wright faces a mandatory 10 years and a maximum life prison sentence if convicted. In a sworn statement, FBI Special Agent Robert A. Brawner said Dayton police reported Wright also is a suspect in the April 14 fatal shooting of Roderick T. Garrett. Brawner states confidential sources have identified Wright as the owner of more than 100 pounds of cocaine stolen from a Trotwood home on April 6. World Trade Center. Canton Police ChiefThomas w Wyatt said Ronald Davis, 49, of Canton, turned himself in at the city's police headquarters. The theft by deception charge is a fifth degree felony. which could inean up to a year in jail if he is convicted. Davis was to appear in Canton Municipal Court on Wednesday. Canton police Detective Capt. James W Myers said the divorced father of one admitted to the deception. Police investigated after a Davis co-worker at Hoover Co. in North Canton became suspicious of a Davis claim that his sister had been killed in the terrorist attack and that he now had to raise her 7-year-old daughter. · Members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1985 collected money and staged fund-raisers for Davis. The union gave Davis $1,100. Police said co-workers also gave money directly to Davis, along with. toys and clothing for the child they had never met. Judge orders busing hearing DAYTON (AP) -A federal judge on Tuesday decided to re-inject himself into a dispute over whether to end busing for racial balance in the city's public schools. Dayton is the only school district in Ohio .still ~mder a desegregation order. The city began busing students m 1976 in response to a court order resulting from a lawsuit filed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ' In July, U.S. District Judge Walter Rice set a deadline of Tuesday for the state, Dayton schools and the NAACP to strike a deal to end busing or face c~urt hearings to decide the matter. Rice said he would order all sides into court if the deadline was not met. SPRINGFIELD (AP) -Work has been halted on a backAfter speaking with attorneys Tuesday, Rice did just that, yard project while authorities investigate a headstone that was setting a hearing for Dec. 3. uncovered. Jesus Hernandez said he unearthed a headstone, bones and syringes while digging an 11;1-inch trench to extend electrical wiring from his house to a garage. CINCINNATI (AP) -The government said Tuesday that "He first thought it was a big rock, but after digging around 400,000 cubic yards of contaminated soil and debris tllal had it, we discovered it was a headstone," said his wife, Diana. been contaminating underground water was removed from The headstone reads: Bryan Kenney 1855-1907. the Fernald plant, a Cold-War era uranium processing facility. Discovery halts projed Cleanup reaches milestone Inmate appeals death sentence COLUMBUS (AP) -A prisoner conyicted of killing five fellow inmates during the 1993 prison riot near Lucasville wants the Ohio Supreme Court to throw out his murder convictions and death sentences. Keith Lamar says his convictions should be invalidated for 20 reasons, including that he was denied a fair trial, the trial cou.rt violated his due process rights and his· convictions were based on insufficient evidence. Attorneys for Lamar planned to argue their case before the • Groups demand justice in deaths of black men in police custody, custody. Teacher aids ADD students II state's authority to run federal programs. Gibson say. she complained to the Ohio EPA about air quality at Park Farms several times, only to be referred to a local hwth boanl. "I find it amusing what !he 01!-io EPA goes through to not do their job;' she said. Laura Duncan, 5.(), asked when the federal government would take over lhe investigation of toxic solvents draining from a Middlefield rubber factory. Duncan\; &.mily looked into pollution rumors alter her husband, Ron Duncan, 46, was diagnosed with a degenentive nerve disorder. The Ohio EPA in July reported it could not pin down the source of perchloroethene and similar solvents. CINCINNATI (AP) - A coalition of citi>en groups issued a list of demands Tuesday that they say are necessary to bring justice to a city tom by racial division over the deaths of black men in police Friday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s and highs 60 to 65. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower 60s. Weather forecast: Tuesday... Mostly cloudy Tonight ... Ciear with areas with a chance of showers. of smoke. Lows 39.to 44. Near Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 50s. calm wind. I h• If. 2001 Ire. oa·-· ~•••• s..nn, W dutld"f, Now . ' w.dl nday, Nov. 14,2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Residents complain .of slow response to pollution Ohio weather 02001 PageAl Government officials said the removal was a milestone in its ongoing cleanup of the 1,050-acre site. The government is spending at least $3.7 billion to clean up and decontaminate the site. The U.S. Department of Energy hopes to complete the cleanup by Dec. 31, 2006, barring major problems or action by Congress to reduce funding for the project. Energy Department officials said its cleanup contractor, Fluor Fernald Inc., had finished removing the contaminated dirt from a 26-acre plot of land. The tainted dirt had been contaminating un~erground water. ., that Roach, along with Jorg and officer Patrick Caton, be disciplined by the police department for allegedly using excessive fofce. Caton was acquitted Nov. 2 of a misdemeanor assault charge in Owensby's death. The coalition also w.mis all parties involved in a racial profiling lawsuit to sign an agreement that would implement U.S. Department of Justice recommendations for improving police accountability ·and would be federally enfol)'ed. Another demand is that the Justice Department reverse a decision not to prosecute police accused of shooting beanbags into a crowd of unarmed protester.. . Sheila Adams, president of Cincinnati's Urban League. said she met in May with US. Attorney ~eneral John Ashcroft and National Utban League officiais. "He (Ashcroft) assured us that when the Justice Department came to our city that the!ll was going to be quick and expeditious justice, and we can see that has not happened:' she said, adding that she would lllquest another meeting with Ashcroft. · "We believe that civil liberties have been diminished and that lives have been taken unjustifiably:' the Rev. Damon Lynch III, president of the Cincinnati Black United · Front, said at a news conference Tuesday. Lynch · and leaders of !he Urban League of Greater Cincinnati. the Cincinnati chapter of the NAACP and .other groups gathered in front of the Hamilton County Courthouse to issue their demands. The groups are demanding that Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen retry police officer Robert Jorg. whose trial on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Roser OWensby resulted in a hung jury and that tl).e courts expedite civil rights lawruits filed by the families of Owensby and Timothy Thomas. Thomu, 19, was shot to death April 19 by officer Stephen Roach, who was acqllitted Sept. 26 of charges of negligent homicide and obstructing official business in the death. ·That shooting sparked three days of racial riots in Cincinnati. Owensby, 29, died Nov. 7, 2000, of asphyxiation while in police c_ustody. Jorg was acquitted·Oct. 30 of a misdemeanor assault charge, but a jury couldn't agree on the involuntary manslaughter charge. Allen said last week that there was no additional evidence to merit retrying the case. "In the case of a hung jury, if it were us (black people), we'd be prosecuted," said Norma Holt-Davis, president of the Cincinnati branch of the National Association . for 1}--------..;, the Advancement of Colored People. The coalition wants Allen to appoint a special prosecutor to retry the case but that will not happen, said Allen spokesman Jon Esther. The coalition also is asking ar~ u~ with a l<ero·Sun® Heater ~v rovoto~i • Wicks a(to . avai(a~(e PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Begin your Graduation Celebration With Carlson Craf.,. Senior1... 1 Why settle for the aame announcemenu as everyone eUe when you can have your own peraonali:ed invitation at an affordable price? We have dozen& of announcements and acceuories to choose from. So before you pay thaa deposit Ond lock yourself ; into an order that you reaUy aren't 1ure of, 1top in and compare : our price and selection. We think you 'U be glad yoll dltl! Quality Print Shop 2SS Mill Street • Pomeroy 992-3345 LOCAL STOCKS f'ea!*o .......,._ ... .... Gannett- AE.P-44.48 An:h Cool~ 23.17 Alczo- 42.33 Guy Bing MIDDLEPORT- Guy Bing. 85, Middleport. died Tuesday. Nov. 13, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center. Hr was born onApril24, 1916,son of the late Mount Adam and Florencr Epple Bing. He was a retired strc!lwodter with Foote Minrral, and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the United Steelworkers. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Guy Eugene and Linda Bing of Middleport, and Ernie and Judy Bing of Racine; two daughters and sons-in-law, Roberta and Lee Wukelich of Belle Valley, and Joyce and Jamie Ash of Pomeroy; 19 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; three stepchildren, Bobby Kennedy, Brenda Jeffers and Jim Oosephine) Kennedy; a stepson- in-law, Harold Taylor; several stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Freda Mae Bing; three brother.. Milford, Joseph and Mount Vernon Bing; a halfsister, Martha Ash; a stepdaughter, Linda Taylor; and a ltepdaughter-in-law, Downie Kennedy. . Services will be I p.m. Friday in Fisher-Acree · Funeral : ··. Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Father Walter Heim officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thur.day from _6-8 p.m. Richard L Cedric' Lewis 1 AmTIOChSBC- 37.~ AlhiMcllnC.- 42.20 AT&T-16.48 Bonk One- 38.13 BU -9.10 Bob e...,.- 20.eo BotgWimlr- 44.611 ~-2.43 Chllrmlng Shops - 5.20 City Holding - 8.99 Col- 15.20 OG -14.70 DuPont- 43.39 F - Mogul- 1.33 USB-18.20 67.40 General Eleclric 40.56 GKNLY-4 Harley Davidson 48.49 Kmert-6.11 Kroger- 24.23 Lands End - 46.83 Lld.-13.88 NSC-18.42 0a1t Hin Financial 15.07 OVB-23.50 BBT-34.28 .Court ftomPapAI Wolf. Highlander's industrial researcher, told the standingroom-only crowd. If Highlander wins the bids in bankruptcy court, Wolf said its intentions will l>e to produce manganese alloys, high carbon ferro manganese and ferro silicon manganese. Mang~nese alloy markets and prices have remained relatively strong in comparison to ferro silicon, which was produced at the American Alloys Inc., works prior to its clo- LETART. WVa. - Richard L. "Cedric" Lewis, 69, Letart, · died Tuesday, Nov. 13,2001, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL ,· He was born Aug. 31, 1932, in Letart Falls, son of the late . -Harry and Lola Mary Fisher Lewis. He was a retired employee sure. . !of the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant after 35 years. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. · Surviving are his wife, Susannah Roush Lewis; three daughters and two soru-in-law, Cheryl Land Fred Kaylor of Letart, PapAl . Mary Jane and Todd Kitchen of Mason, WVa., and Anna M: . Lewis of Point Pleasant, WVa.; four grandchildren; and a sister Teleservices, East Main Street, and brother-in-law, Sheila ]. and Willie Henry of Gallipolis Pomeroy, were briefly evacuatFerry,WVa. ed around I p.m. Tuesday after He was. also preceded in death by his brothers, Virgil L. Lewis a bomb threat ·was called into · . and John N . Lewis. tht offici. . Services will be I p.m. Friday in Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Home, Mason, with the Rev! Bobby Woods officiating. Burial Proffitt said Angela Crouch, · :will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends assistant administrator, received may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. a phone call which advised her that "everyone should get out of the building because a bomb lbreats flam Story fnNnPqeA1 interspersed with his music of hard times and poverty. 1UI _ F'rwoMI - 8.38 Rocltwell- 13.80 Roc:i<y-- 5.75 RO Shell- 52.24 - - 4 4.88 Shoooey'a- .27 'I.Lt.lll r..rt 5! Wendy'a- 27.117 Wool•ijjb• -14 Daily ...,..,. ... 1he 4 p.m. ao.1ng ~ of 1111 pniOIIoua day's...........,., pro. vidocl by Smi1ll Pari""'W at Adolelllnc. Highlander owns and operates two manganese mines in Africa. Its mining reserves can meet the requirements of its Polish smelter and other acquired ferro alloy works for many years to come, said Wolf. He added that an integrated operation controlling both the raw material and smelting production should give Highlander products with considerable market and price advantages. Highlander is a privately owned Israeli company with affiliated offices in Netherlands, Belgium, Hong Kong, Singapore, Poland, South Africa, Mali, Namibia and the us. dispatched to the scene and Verizon Select Services was contacted to help identifY the last calls that came into the office. A 24-hour evacuation waS recommended by local law enforcement officials, but represen~tives from Millennium Teleservices' corporate office said the facility would not shut down and that it would remain open. "The bomb threat is still being investigated and could LOCAL BRIEFS EMS ftlns POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :04 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, Susan White, treated; 8:45 p.m., Apple Grove, Betty Eynos, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 9:35 p.m., Village Manor, MicheUe Snyder, HMC. RACINE 7:15a.m ., Rowe Road , hay bale fi re, Don Johnson property. no injuries; 1:17 p.m., Ohio 124, brush fire, Sharon Johnson residen ce, no injuri es. RUTLAND 8:03 a.m. , Overbrook Nursing Center, Gordon Collins, Pleasant Valley Hospi tal. Bake sale RACINE- Sonshine Circle will hold a bake sale at the Dorcas Church on Saturday, starting at 8 a.m. and'continuing until all items are sold. For information, contact Lois S~errett 949-0032 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Agency to meet POMEROY Area Agency on Aging will be conducting public forums to discuss service needs for older Americans and to develop · a plan to meet those needs. All concerned citizens are encouraged to attend. The forum will be held in Meigs County Nov. 30 at 10 a.m . at the Senior Citiz.ens Center. Giveaway • SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God will have its food and clothing give away for families in need-Saturday, II a.m. to I p.m . The door will not open until II a.m. and items will be given out tint come, first served. Set activities POMEROY - Area teens are invited to " Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowshi?" at God's N eighborhood Escape for Te ens from 6-10:30 p.m . Nutritional meals are available at no cost. and teens can play no n-violent video games. co nlp ute r boam es and board ga mes, and pool at th e cente r on Main Street. calendar completion POMEROY Meigs County Touri sm Office is cc;>mpleting· its master Ga lendar of events fo r 2002. Those with eve nts to list in th e 2002 visitor's glllde arc asked to contact Betsy Hera ld Ni codemus at 992- 2239 no la te r than Dec. 10. Clarification RACINE Sarah El Dabaja, sixth grade student at Southern Elem entar y. was named to the recent All- A's honor rolL EI-Dabajas name had been omitted from the list, which was published last week. J.~:b~:~==~~ ~ isr~~~0n~;~~nnel were :;::~~~t~!:.~:~h;~~~ Flannery touts election reforms l~n VI.SI•t :~~~~~the ~~~d ~ ~f Chamber learns about c a·a fi I . . . . an l ate or e ectriC serviCe chOICe Secretary·0( State .. 1988 by storyteller,J.G. "Paw- Paw" Pinkerton. He saw the event as a means of building . . Duff worked as a farmer and Smce Its beginning m SIX , carpenter in Athens County locations across the state of . · and is interested in keeping tra- Co!lllecticut,"Tellabratlon!"has . ditional tales alive as they per- . grow,n mto an mternattonal · tain to the value of the culture e~t produced by Iocal_organiBY TONY M. LEACH and traditions of area people. zatlons such as schools, libranes, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Cochran was an intinerant colleges, museums, performing MIDDLEPORT - Helphouse painter, apple_picker and arts centers, community groups ing both residential and comwaitress, and is now a children's and storytelling guilds. mercia( consumers choose an librarian in Athens County Tickets are $5 each and are electrical supplier topped thr - • where she shares her love of aVailable at Clark's Jewelry, agenda of Tuesday's Meigs telling stories. Spencer Music and " Meigs County Chamber of ComGreene, retired from Ohio Chamber of Commerce, or merce meeting. University. became involved in · may be purchased at the door. Jon Buck, community serstorytelling only a few yean Proceeds from Saturday's event vices manager for American agn. Her gnal is to share her love will be used to establish a story- Electric Power, discussed of storytelling by organiring a tellers guild in the community. Ohio Electric Choice, a proguild to bring together other. For more information about gram allowing consumers the to promote home-grown sto- the program, residents may call option of choosing which ries of the Bend area. Greene at 992-7830. electric company <upplies their electricity. I "Your local electric utility and as president of the Meigs has always provided all parts of County Family and Children y.our electric service. This service included the generation Fir.~ Council. from A1 He is a member of Cheshire of the electricity · and the · Baptist Church, Siloam Lodge delivery to your home or of U.S. Route 33, believing that 456 of Cheshire, and Sons of the office," said Buck. the development of a modern "As new supplit;,rs begin to American Revolution Ewings highway system will bring jobs offer their services in your Chapter, Pomeroy. · to the area:'Varnadoe said. area, you will be able to A graduate of Kyger Creek Swisher is a member of the choose the company that supMeigs County Conununity High School and Morehead plies the generation of your Improvement Corporation and State University, he began his electricity," he said. the Meigs County Health Care career at Ohio Valley Bank. He Buck added 'if a new electric Steering Committee. He serves and his wife, Cynthia, have two supplier is chosen, local decas chairman of the Performance daughters and two granddaugh- tric utilities will still ~ontinue Committee of the Ohio DJFS, ters. ta deliver the electricity while maintaining and repairing the poles and wire. "Consumers can stay witl! their current electric utility if they choose because it is ille(USPS 213-IHIO) gal to be switched to a new Ohio Volley Publlthl"'l Co. . supplier without permission," PubUshed every affemoon; • Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., he said. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class "However, if you shop for a Our main concern in all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. to be 'accurate. If you know of an Member: The Associated Press and supplier, you need to know .· error in a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Associallon. the price you should compare Postm1ster: Send address correc· al (740) 992-2158. tlons to The DaUy ·senunel, 111 Court. to a supplier's offer to find out St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • News Departments if you will save· money," said Subscription rates The main number is 992·2156. B4ck. "This is called the price By carrier or motor route Department extentions are : Oneweek $2 to compare and will be on One month $8.70 your bill. You should use this One year $1 04 Dally 50 cents price when you shop for elecSu!:>Seribers not desiring to pay the tric suppliers." carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given Buck said one of the carrier each week. No subscription by options a consumer should mall permlned In areas where hOme carrier service ia available. consider when electric choice becomes available is becoming Mail subscription part of a group that buys elecInside Meigs County 13 Weeks !27.30 tricity for its members. 26 Weeks S53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 "One type <Jf electric supis an aggregator, which is plier Rstea outtJde Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 a person or organi>ation that 26 Weeks sse 68 creates large groups of con52 Weeks $109.72 , suniers, called buying groups," Swisher P!Jge ·rhe.Daily Sentinel Reader Services The Deily Sentinel • hge A 3 J said Buck. "These groups may be able to get a better price for the group members than they can get on Buck their own. This 'buying power' allows aggregators to . negotiate for additional benefits for the group's members such as consolidated billing, energy management services and energy use analysis," he added. Following Buck's presentation, R-oger and Mary Gilmore of Aardvark Sound and Video, informed those in attendance of several new projects they have been collaborating on with the chamber and Meigs County Tourism Board. The couple presented a three-volume video set titled, "A Year'in the Life of Meigs County," which takes a chronological look at special events and various locations from within the county, all set to original music. "These 'feel good' videos capture the beauty' of Meigs County on film and makes one proud to be living in this area," said Mary Gilmore. The Gilmores also discussecl the success of a recent patriotic music video that was made for Make a Difference Day on Oct. 28. About 100 people, many wearing red, white and blue while carrying flags. participated in th e video project at Dob Roberts Field, said Roger Gilmore .Local Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower sang "One Coui1try : America," a song written by Roger, as balloons were launched into the sky. Patriotic scenes were later added to the video, he said. · Proceeds from the videos will go toward relief efforts for the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. visits Pomem'\1J ~ BY IRIAN J. Rim SENnNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A Cleveland-area Democrat includes Meigs County and southeasiern Ohio as a pivotal part of his campaign for Secretary_ of Rep. Bryan Flannery State. Ohio Rep. Bryan Flannery, threw out more ballots last D-Lakewood, attended a year. Democratic Party function in "Poll workers should eduhis honor here last week. cate voters on the proper way Flannery said last year's presto mark a b:illot and to check idential election and problems for overvoteS.11 experienced with voting Flannery said the state must equipment in Florida h~s shed take responsibility for financ light on needed election ing needed reforms, and not · reforms. rely on lo cal governments to "Elections systems are deftfoot the bill. nitely gning to be an issue in "The Ohio Leg i s latL~re has the ~002 elections," Flannery cut funding for local ~ove rn ­ said. "Our Secretary of State ments twice th is yea r, and 0- Kenneth Blackwell) has said 1ocal governments cannot that Florida has a 'great systern; and people here arc puz- afford to implement th e reforms that are ne ede d," zled. especially when we realFlannery said . " Any upgrade' ize Ohio's system is as bad as Inust l·o me from the state, and · Florida's.'' t~at's not happening now." Replacing Ohio's punchFlannery said he will concard system must he a priority, centrate a lot of his rime in Flannery said, and the secresoutheastern Ohio as his cam- . tary of state must consider a paign gets under way. number of options, including " If you don't pay attention electronic balloting. to Southeaste rn Ohio, you "There were 90,000 votes can't win a state wide ele c- . in Ohio during the last presi. tion," Flannery said. "People dential race which were not have neglected this area , and counted," Flannery said. that's their mistake. You have "These were overvotes, ballots to win along the river, where the vote couldn't be whether you're a R epublican read or determined, and that's or a Democ rat." the fault of our elections systern." Only Florida and Illinois �PageA4 Opinion • The Dail . y Sentinel Weclnesd.y, November 14, 1001 Sisters' co The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I will soon be 81. My daughters are nunes. They would like !o create an anti-smoking poster to hang in every junior and senior high school in the country. On one side would be a photograph of me on a ladder, painting my house. On the other side would be a picture of my oldest sister, who is 90, boarding a plane in Texas to visit friends ancl family in New England. In the center would be a photo of our middle sister sitting in a wheelchair in her nursing home, hooked up to her 24-hour oxygen supply. having returned frcm yet another visit to the hospital with pneumonia and congestive heart failure. Across the bottom of the' poster in large letters would be: GUESS WHICH SISTER SMOKED FOR 40YEARS?- GLAD I DIDN'T IN MASSACHUSETI'S 111 Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1112-21M • Fu: 11112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch8r!M W. Govey Publisher R. Shewn Lewta Managing Editor , Clwlene Hoeflich a.. .....llbneger ,..., ..... - .. - .-n.,.-.. ,.,,,... --All-. .., tdJect .. """"'*-...... ,...,..,. ,_, .-.. n..,.._ _.,,...,,..,_ ........... .__.,... o.v. _, ., •••• ,.,c.. .,.,., ~Mil No , ... .., ,.., Htin ..... ..,.,..~ llttWIMINn . . , .......... Ia . . . - . ... \..,..,~ •• JUST' SAY I>UH flllurwU• - - .OUR VIEW 'I I '. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESs the Bend Wednesdlly, November 14,1001 ting lives are testament to smoking's effect Dear Abby ADVICE . . DEAR GLAD: I can think of no more powerful anti-smoking message. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I ·began smoking when I joined the military at 17. It was the cool thing to do. Movie stars, athletes and even doctors endorsed smoking in ·advel'tUements. Over the next 25 yean, I tried to stop but didn't have the will power. In 1977, my town sponsored a .health fair. I went and took a breath- ing screening. I was told to blow into a tube. The attendant asked me to please blow harder because I was barely able to move the needle. Then she said, "I notice you have a pack of cigarettes in your shirt pocket." I was ofl'ended. I felt it was none of her business - but a seed was planted. Three weeks later, the American Cancer Society sponsored its first Great American Smokeout, encouraging smoken to quit for at least one day. I didn't smoke all day.That night, I threW the rest of my cigarettes away - and I haven't smoked since. Quitting cold turkey was the hardest thing I ever did, Abby. This year I'm proud to say I have enjoyed 25 yean of smoke-free living. - ENJOY- ING A HEALTHY RETIREMENT .IN FLORIDA DEAR ENJOYING: Thank you for your timely letter. Tomorrow, Nov. 15, the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout will mark its 25th year. It grew out of a 1971 event in Randolph, Mass., in which Arthur P. Mullaney asked people to give up cigarettes for just one day and donate the money they saved to a high school scholarship fund. In 1974, Lynn R. Smith, editor of the Monticello Times in Minnesota, spearheaded the state's first D-Day, or Don't S!fioke Day. The idea caught on. On Nov. 18, 1976, the California Division of the American Cancer Society succeeded in getting nearly 1 million smokers to quit for the day. Over the past 25 yean, there have been dramatic changes in the way society views tobacco promotion and tobacco use. Smoking is now forbidden in airplanes, most public buildings and restaurants- Unfortu- Injections qften not a help for ailing knees : lifilr on terror requires ~sustained national spirit Some ~peaken at local Veterans Day observances drove home a point worth remembering in the cpming montlu, and perhaps, yean: If we are to win this war against terrorism, we must . keep the spirit of patriotism we've seen in this country si'!ce 911 alive, and above all, believe in what we want to achieve. It's a concept worth pondering. Veteram Day saw explosions of American flags and national spirit throughPut the country as we remembered the contributions of those men and women who fought for our freedom and security. But in six months, will we be as enthusiastic as we are now? Seerru like a moot question, right? Perhaps, but as the cycles ofVeteram Day and Memorial Day observances have told us, we seem to get excited abPut these sacrifices in a time .of crisis. But if we have peace within our borden and the international situation is calm, it seerru our enthusiasm lags. That's a situation we can't afford to have in our national conICiousness now or in the future. Everyone in Washington, from President Bush on down, has advised us that if we are to squelch terror networks, it's a task that won't be resolved in more than a month. It~ very likely this wiD be an ongoing endeavor, because the expera have told us if we cut off the head of one of these organizatioos, another wiD arise to take its place. Era$ing terror's threat is ~ goal that can't be achieved in a brief time. The difficulties of tracing these organizations is immense. · · If we are to see any success, our government and military need citizen support. That's not to say dissent should be dis-· couraged. If it is, then one our basic freedoms has been lost. In ·a time of war, we can't forget what we're fightipg for in the fint place - democracy and peace of mind about being lafe. · If we've learned anything since 9-11, it's that patriotism has not gone out of fashion in this country. Far from it. We must ensure that this uniting movement fuels our effort, and that the home fires are kept burning. _The_D_aily_Se_ntin~·e_I- - · · =-By Page AS RUSHER'S VIEW US; vs. ·China: The battle for the 21st -century Peering into the mists of the 21st century - an era I am' not destined to see - I concluded some time ago that its defining political and" military characteristic will be a struggle for world leader. ship between the United States -and China. . · Every century had its identifying impulse. The 19th, lapped in the long peace that lasted from the Congress of Vienna (1814) to the outbreak of the COLUMNIST First World War exactly 100 years later, saw politias subordinated to the progress of technology. The 20th, while achieving But the events of Sept. 11 have focused . even more in technological terms, wit- our attention on another r.roblem nessed three ferocious battles for control one so vast that it may well su'persede the of the . modern worJd: the two World Chinese challenge as the major characWan, and the 40-ye~r Cold War. When teristic of the century. And that is the ·the century ended, what we call Western problem of Islam. civilization, dedicated to the twin princi~ It has been masked, hitherto, because it pies of political and economic freedom, has no great national vector, of the sort bestrode the globe, and the United States that the Soviet Union supplied to Comwas its unchallenged leader. munism. The world's Muslims (1 billion . Ordy China among the world's major · and growing fa~t) are scattered among a powers, seemed likely to pose a long- score of nations, almost all of them Third term threat to America's supremacy. World countries. But together - and we Before it can do so, it must complete its cannot afford · the luxury of assuming belated transition into a truly modern they will not unite - they could present nation, at home with the technology that a major obstacle co the power and prosalone can make it formidable. It must perity of the Western world. Many Muslims, of course, are peacefulalso rid itself of the remaining traces of Communism that shackle it economical- ly inclined. But, as we saw on Sept. 11, a ly. But once these steps are taken, and fanatical minority is bent on waging war assuming (as seems likely) that its leaders against the West, and above all on the are able to preserve its authoritarian United States. It lacks the power to wage characteristics and resist the pressures for that war in conventional terms, but the democracy, China will, by the middle of very technology that is the West's hallthe 21st century, be both ready and mark affords a few determined men the inclined to challenge America for leader- means of inflicting serious damage on a highly developed first-world country. · ship of the world. William Rusher Today is Wednesday; Nov. 14th, the 31Sth day o£2001. There are 47 days left in the year. Today's l-fighlight in History: One hutldred fifty yean ago, on Nov. 14th, 1851; Herman Melville's _novel "Moby-Dick" was published. On this/date: In 1881, Chark'S J Guiteau we11t on trial for assassil]ating Presic\ent Garfield. (Guiteau was convicted and hanged the fol.lowing year.) In 1900, Composer Aaron Copland was born in New York City. : In 1922, the British Broadcasting Corporation began its ' domestic radio service. In 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippil)-e Islands a free commonwealth. · In 1940, during World War II, German planes destroyed most df the English town of Coventry. · BY RED GREEN a few guys. One works for the phone / lp 1943, an American torpedo was mistakenly fired at the · I think I'm a pretty""average person, company. One of them is really, really 1 . U.S. battleship Iowa, which was carrying President Roosevelt friendly and relatively easy to get along old. So ·the phone company guy starts and his joint chiefs to the Tehran conference; the torpedo with. But once in a while, the world talking about all the innovations that arc exploded harmlessly in the Iowa's wake. • sends me a dangerous message. Like, for taking place in the telephone world: call · In 1944, Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra recorded "Opus No. example, last week when 1 had to deal answering, call waiting, caller J.D. and 1" for RCA Victor. · with a company that wasn't giving me Ident-I-Cal!. Personally, I'm looking for In 1969,Apollo. 12 blasted off for the moon. good service. The nicer and more rea- Caller Buzz Off, which is a feature that Ih 1972, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dosed above the sonable. I was with them, the more .cav- hangs up automatically when anyone 1,000 level for the first time, ending the day at 1,003.16. alier and dismissive they were with me. calls. But the old guy asks him what In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married Capt. Mark Phillips When I finally had enough and started ldcm-1-Call" is. The phone guy explains in Westminster Abbey. (They divorced in 1992, and Anne reranting about my dissatisfaction and that it's a way of identifYing that the• married.) threatening to cancel my business, all of phone call is for your wife or your kids Ten yean ago: U.S. and British authorities announced indicta sudden they began treating me with so you don't have to bother answering it. ments against two Libyan intelligence officials in connection supreme deference. Once they complied !verybody has his or her own ring. The . with the bombing of Pan Am ·Flight 103. Cambodian Prince with all my demands, I hung uJl with the old guy says, "Oh, you mean a party line? Norodom Sihapouk returned to his homeland after 13 yean of impression that you don't get your way Surely they're not charging extra for a exile. by being thoughtful and reasonable. You party line." The phone guy moves on, Five years ago: Cardinal Joseph "Bernardin, the senior Roman get you~ way by being stubborn and bel- telling us about all the features that are Catholic prelate in the United States and leader of Chicago's · . ligerent. Well, I'm here to tell you that coming in the future. He says, "Pretty 2.3 minion Catholics, died at his home at age 68 .. · although that may work in a business soon you won't even have to dial. You'll One year ago: Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris relationship, it's not the way to deal with just pick up the pHon~ and say the name certified George W. Bush's fragile 300-vote lead over AI Gore, personal' disagreements. ' I've really of the person you want to call." To learned a lot this week . I've learned that which the old guy respo nds, "Big deai .houn after a judge refused to lift a 5 p.m. deadline; however, the judge gave Harris the authority to accept or reject followalthougb you need to be firm and We had that 75 years ago." up manual recount totals. Pioneering CBS . Radio newsman aggressive with your suppliers, you need Speed vs. accuracy to be charming and persuasive with your Robert Trout died in New York at age 91. . These days a lo t of emphasis is' pu t on · Today's Birthdays: Former U.N. Secretary-General Boutros significant ot her. I've also learned that it 's doing thinb" quickly. Do n't be l(•okd Boutros-Ghali is 79.1\ctress Kathleen Hughes is 73.Ja:zz musialmost impossible to sleep on a sectional Here is a Jist of situations \Vherc aCC ll ;:lcian Ellis Marsalis is 67. Actor Don Stewart is 66. Blues singer couch. cy is far more important than speed: The phone phuture Carey Bell is 65. Pop singer Freddie Garrity (Freddie & the • Eating fondue. • Pulling into a garage. Dreamers) is 61. Writer P.J. O'Rourke is 54. Zydeco singerI was having lunch the other day with musician Uuckwheat Zydeco is 54. • Performing a vasccton.1y. We must, therefore, prepare to confrcnt this new threat with the seriousness that the situation demands. President Bush has pledged to wipe out the inter~ national terrorism rings that have grow!J up in recent years, and to punish th~ regimes that harbor them. These are reasonable goals, and we hope they wiD be achieved in the not-too-distant future. ' But thM will fall far short of solving the problem presented by Islam. If more · predominantly Muslim countries fall into the hands · of demagogic dictator.s like Saddam Hussein (Egypt and Sau<!i Arabia come to mind as possibilities), the flow of oil frcm the Middle East, whicb · is vital co world commerce, might stop altogether. And while the United States ·could survive such a disaster, the situation of both Europe and Japan would be des-· perate. Perhaps a military alliance of the Uniied States, the European nations and Japan could impose its will on the Muslim countries in the matter of oil. But ultimately the whole Islamic world must be brought into accord with the trends that dominate the globe today: the trends toward democracy and free markets. Only then will it know the prosperity that the Western world enjoynoday, and be able to resist the voices of envy and resentment. If th e 21st century can succeed in reconciling Islam and the West, that may well be its characterizing achievement. (William Rusher is a Distingl4ished Fellow r!f the Clareuwnt brstittae for the Stl4dy '!f Stateswausl1ip ami Political PIIIJ,osop/ry.) RED GREEN'S VIEW A time when you're too nice for your own good • Getting into a hammock. • Testifying . • Zipping up your fly. Exposure of the rich A lot of peopl e dream about winning the lottery and what they'd do with the money, but there's a downside to suddenly being rich. When you don't have money, you can keep your priorities to yourself. It's a secret. Nobody really knows what you like and what you don't like. You haw a lot of privacy. Hut once you have a fortune, all of that is gone. ·whenever I hear about a lottery winner spray paintitig " Up Yours" on his boss's ho use and runnin g off 'with a swimsuit model in a new Hummer, well, that sends a message. I think you can learn everything there is to know about someone just by watching what he /she does with his/ her money. It seems to me that the less mon ey you have, the more mysterious yo u art·. Sadly, every woman I've met is com pletely unimrigued by this mystery. Quote· of the Day: " Th inking is good hut dun'r ,; \·· :·dn 1t." - ·· Red Green (Red Grcc11 i3 rln· Slilt l~(;• r/J c Red Green Slw1v," a telcttisioll series see11 i11 the U.S. on PBS < !lid iu Canada 0 11 tl~e CBC Network, mul tlw rwrlwr t~( 11 TII e Red C n'l'll Book, and "l? 1•d (;lt'!lr7:,JJ..·.~ C.us: A Lol'c Story.") • • . Question: I have been having a problem with OsgoodSchlatter disease since I played football in high school. My two brothers and I all have this problem. Along .with this, two of us have sutrered fractured kneecaps. Altho!lgh they have healed, we sometimes continue to experience pain in our knees after exercising or even just from ·squatting. I recently heard of a treatment in which sugar is injected into the knees to heal Osgood-Schlatter, nd I wonder js this is safe and if it woulc be efl'ective on the knee pain> I have now? - Answer: Let me briefly go through a primer on knee structure and function before I talk about treatment for your · .Osgood-Schlatter. disorder. Four major bones - the upper leg bone (the femur), the lower leg bones (the tibia and fibula), ~nd the kneecap (pateUa) form the knee joint. The knee is straightened mairdy by the puU of a group of four powerful muscles that are arranged on the front surface of the upper leg. These muscles, the quadriceps femoris or "quads'·' for short, straighten the knee joint by the puU exerted on the ten.don that attaches to the tibia .just below the kneecap. Actual- LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar ,. publlahed •• • free eervlce to non-proiH group• wlahlngto announce IIIMIInga and apeclelevanta. disorder. Perhapl this is what you and your brothers are experiencing. You may also be experiencing discomfort frcm chronic cartilage damage or arthritic chan~ in the knee. These problems could result from the trauma that broke ::.... your kneecap or from other John C. Wolf, D.O. A&sociote Professor :;.Mo~ot! recent or more remote knee 1 of Family Medicine ....:,.. · injuries you received - per_ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. haps even· those tiom long ago ly, the tendon doesn't directly attach there. ' Instead, it attaches to the kneecap, which acts as a protec·ive and stabilizing part of the ee joint. T acre is then a >hvrt cen...on that connects the p•tella with the tibia. Actually, you can accurately picture the kneecap as a bony "bump" that develops at this partic:ular point along this quad tendon. A powerful contraction of the quads produces a great mechanical stress at the point where the patellar tendon ·attaches to the tibia. In about 13 percent of adolescents, this place becomes tender and inflamed. Slightly more common in boys, Osgood-Schlatter disease develops most often in the adolescent yean of rapid growth, typically 11 to 18 in males and· a year younger in females. This problem is more common in those individuals who WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Lnerary Club, 2 p.m. Wednes· day at lhe home of Pauline Horton. Betsy Horky will review "The Crossing" by Winston Churchill. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Schools to dismiss at 1:05 p.m. on Wednesday, due to teacher In-service- are engaged in activities involv- while pbying football. ing repeated running or jumpThere have been attempts 10 ing. Your development of the improve a number of ligament condition while playing high or tendon disorders by injecting school football is qUite typical. the . area with sugars, salts or The attachment point of the other chemicals that cause ~ patellar tendon onto the tibia mild . scarring rea~tion. · becomes tender and it often Depending upon the particular becomes enlarged, thereby problem · b_eing treated, the forming a knot .instead of the · results of ~s type of treatm~t usual small bump. The condi- can be satisfactory. However, tt tion is treated by relative rest; often isn't aU that great. It that is, by avoiding vigorous would have no benefit ~or activity for a while and by the healed Chgood-Schlatter disapplication of ice. e_ase ~~ ordy produces cecaUsually the condition sub- stonal discomfort. sides within a few weeks and I'd suggest that )'OU see an . the person can return to athlet- orthopedic surgeon to figure ic endeavon. Healing produces out why your knee hurts. Then a strong union between the you can talk about the benefits patellar tendon and the tibia, and risks of each possible treatbut the enlarged bump of ment. Osgood-Schlatter disease is a (Family Mtdicine is a wtekly permanent feature. column. To submit qutstions, writt Though. the condition is to John C. Wolf, D. 0., at P.O. &x healed and stable, up to 50 per- 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past cent of adults stiU complain of columns are a~t~ilablt onlint at occasional knee pain from the www.jhradio. org ljm.) POMEROY- Rocksprings Bener Health Club, Wednes· day 1 p.m. at lha home of Frances Goagle\n. THURSDAY POMEROY- Meigs Local School Dlltrtct annual Tllle I parant maellng, Salisbury Ele· mentary, Thumay, 8 to 8 p.m. Wendy Halar, aaslelant super· lnlancfenl, IO diiCUSI Tllle I programs, pullout, In-class model and replacemant class· ea. New standards for lan· guage arll and math will also be d\ICUased. POMEROY - Entertainment by Junior and Rita While and Ralph Cooke will nollake place Thuraday evening allhe Senior Clllzana Center as ear· liar announced. II has been 1'88Cheduled for Nov: 29 at 5:30p.m. REEDSVILLE -Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Program by Michelle Gar· retson on painting tote bags. Each members to lake own bag. Reedsville Church of Chrtsl. Take gifts for nursing home, finger foods, and money for dues. Sonshine Circle makes its holiday plans - RACINE - Holiday plans Hayman, and cards of sympawere made at Thursday's thy were signed for Gary meeting of the Sonshine Cir- Wolfe, Naomi Stobart, Chris de of Dorcas Bethany Church Wolfe, Sharon Cottrill, Edna held at the church annex. Knapp and Mrs. Jamie Wolfe. Vice President Evelyn ForeCards of encouragement man had charge of the meet- were signed for Lester .ing, where in lieu of an offer- · Manuel, Mary Cleek, Valerie ing, each member donated Neigler, Emma Jane Robinfood items for the Meigs son, Virginia Rees, Etta Mae Cooperative Food Bank. Hill, Ethel Orr, Ellen Arnott, Plans were made for prepar- Maria Delgato, Chary ing fruit baskets and sponsor- Cordero, Audrey Ours, ing a family during the holi- Ronald Hart, BiD Rice, Douday season. glas Circle, Edison Brace, Sue Prayer opened the meeting and Harold Hager, Harlan ~nd and the group enjoyed refresh- Alta Ballard, Naomt Neville, ments served by Mildred Hart Martha Stutler, Vicki Boso, and Mabel Brace. Edna Knapp June Turner, Glenn and Anna -won the door prize. Lee Tucker, Lizzie Carpenter, · Officers' rep'orts were given Ruth Smith, Janet Theiss, ·by Kathryn Hart and Lillian Herb Pugh, Evelyn Brady, Larry Hubbard, Robert Hart, Lizzie Wood, Esther West, George Linda Lambert, Stumpand Hazel McKelvey. Thank you notes were read from Serenity House and Evelyn Brady. It was noted that all cookbooks have been sold. Blondena Rainer and Edie Hubbard had the program for the evening. Rainer used scripture from Philippians 4:19 and Matthew 6:31-34. She read a story "Those Fish" from "His Mysterious Ways" by Norman Vincent Peale, and gave a list of things that we should be thankful _for. Edie read an article, ·~$10.00 is $10.00." Attending were Evelyn Foreman, Kathryn Hart, Ann Boso, Peggy Hill, Bernice Theiss, Jo Lee, Mattie Teaford, Shirley Beegle, Blondena Rainer, Edie Hubbard, Lillian Hayman, Gladys Sterrett, Edn'a Knapp, Thelma Walton, Mabel Brace, Mildred Hart, Martha Lou Beegle, . Melissa Smith, Letha Proffitt, Julie Campbell, and guests Wyatt Hill and Rose Grindstaff. Next meeting will be Dec. 10 with a Christmas Party. Those who do not have a secret sister should bring a $5 ·gift for the gift exchange if they want pa~ticipate. Kathryn Hart and Julte Campbell wiD : have the program and Lillian Hayman will serve refreshments. SOCIEIY SCRAPBOOK Maples residents party POMEROY -An evening of fun, food and !ellowship was enjoyed when the residents ofThe Maples met for a ·Halloween party. Games were pl:iyed -with prizes going to Gil Tucker, Betty Spencer, Jerry Pullen, Jackie Hildebrand, and David ·Lawson. Mabel Waddell won the door prize. Community Organization will have its November food drive on Nov. 24 from 8 a.m . . until noon . All items wiD be given to the Meigs Cooperative Food Bank. Accepted will be money, non-perishable food items, paper products, so:ip; laundry detergents, and toothpaste. Contacts may be made with Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 Racine Area f<Jr pickup. Others attending were Barb Tatterson, Jane Teaford, Rita Buckley, Carol Dennis, Richard Warner, Sara Truitt, Peggy Douglas, Gladys Hubbard, Oris Hubbard, Reta Ord, Ted VanCooney, Betty Wills, ·Sampson Hall, Carol HaD and Janice Zwilling. Food drive underway RACINE - E-MAIL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS ·news@mydailysentinel.com nately, an estimated 47 million adults in the United States currently smoke, and because of it, approximately half of them wiD die prematurely. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death, and this year alone, there will be approximately 169,500 new cases diagnosed. More than 80 percent of lung cancers are thought to result from smokingSo, Dear R eaders, if you're hooked on tobacco and have been saying, "One of these .days I've go no quit;' take my advice - join the Great American Smokeout and quit today! For more information about the Great American Smokeout, call your local office of the American Cancer Society o~ (800) 227-2345, or visit the Web site: www.cancer org. Dear Abby is written by Pa,./ine Phillips a•uJ daughter Jeimne Phillips. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will host a CPR course, 7 to 9 p.m. at the hall. For more Information call Janis McComber, 742·2163. APPLE GROVE - Round and square dance at Ihe Red Bam, 81o 11 p.m. line dsnclng, clog· glng, wllh live music. SATURDAY POMEROY - Harry Potter Party Saturday, noon to 2 p.m at the Pomeroy Ubrary. Games, refresltments and prizes. Muggles of all ages invited. HARRISONVILLE - Reunion of Waller "Squibb" Gilmore family Saturday al noon at the Harrisonville/Scipio firehouse. Every welcome. MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, Saturday, Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Hoy and Trula Bussell of Tennessee will be lhe singers. POMEROY- Annual Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Saturday and Sun· day at the Senior Citizens Center. Open for public view· lng both days, 1 to 4 p.m. RACINE - Red Brush Church of Chrlsl aezvlce Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Danver Hill to speak. SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Long Bol· tom United Methodist Church will be holding a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Thoee attending are asked to bring a can of food for the Cooperative Pariah's food bank. MONDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Agricultural Society, Monday, 7:30 p.m. In the Coon Hunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Election of offl· cers will be held. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Brooks· Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of lhe Civil War and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladles of lhe Grand Army of the Republic, meetings, Tues· day, Middleport Arts Council building. Potluck Thanksgiving dinner 6:30 p.m. in honor of President Lincoln's first decla· ration of Thanksgiving. Meal lumlshed. Guests welcome. Election of SUV officers. Pro· gram will be on 'The Battle of Camlfe< Ferry, W.Va.; by Capt Michael Sheets of the 36th Virginia Infantry of Hunt· inglon, W.Va. ******************** *~ BJNq'S II'Jrf~ R.CPIIJR. * * * : ** ** Ill qooJ.u.;,'411uliJ. $al.J. ike Bing • Owner • 27 years experience Randy Bing- Technician- 5 years experience Jim Bing, Technician • 12 year experience Mike, Randy, and Jim Formerly of Ford Garage in Middleport : · :,r;~~~~***'fl~~;;~! Mitch Hodge • Power Team Member _Sunday· Wednesday November ll ·.l4 atthe . First Southern Baptist Chu"ch 41872 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy, Ohio Come experience Mitch's feats of strength as well as his unbelievable testimony. His heart is lo see our country and this nation's youth return to moral values and absolutes. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant invites all youth and adults. Sunday morning at 8:15a.m. and 10:45 a.m. and Sunday through Wednesday evening at 7:00p.m. nightly. �.The Daily Sentinel Nation • World WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush signed a biU to cut spending aimed at keeping Russian nuclear weapons and expertise fiom unfriendly nations or terrorists and banning for two years new oil and gas driUing under the Great Lakes. The measure also increases money for many water projects and renewable energy programs. The provisions were part of a $25 biUion· measure to finance federal energy and water programs in 2002 that Bush signed on Monday along with two other spending biDs. The White House announced the signings on Tuesday after Bush met with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The Great Lakes provision would prevent fede1'21 agencies fiom issuing permil< for new drilling through September 2003 to give time for the government to complete a study on environmental · effects that drilljng might have. Experts: stop lead pqisonlnc WASHINGTON (AP) - A national strategy for reducing lead poisoning should focus on prevention, not screening children after they've been exposed, experts told a Senate subcommittee Tuesdav. "The only moral and' effective WoiY to deal with childhood lead poisoning is to prevem children fiom being exposed to lead in the fint place;· said Nick Farr, executive director of the Maryland-based National Center for Lead-Safe Housing, a research group. Currendy, some public health officials urge parents to get their children routinely screened for exposure to lead, which can cause lowered inteUigence, retarded growth and impaired hearing. But the government - and the paint industry - need to put more money into programs to.reduce lead hazards in homes and to educate parents about reducing their children's exposure, said witnesses at a hearing of the Senate subcommittee on housing and transportation. l NEW YORK (AP) - The cockpit voice recorder from American Flight 587 indicates the pilots struggled to control the jetliner after a rattling was heard less than two minutes into takeoff. investigators reported Tuesday. George Black Jr. of the National Transportation Safety Board said investigators do not yet know what caused the "airframe rattling noise," but witne"~ses describe a remarkably similar story. "They saw the aircraft wobble ... and saw pieces come from it and then it went into a steep spiral and dived into the ground," Black said at an evening news conference. The pilots on Flight 587 also spoke of encountering wake turbulence, • Nov••..., 14, 2001 which is believed to have contributed to other deadly airline crashe"~. Black said a Japan Airlines jumbo jet took off two minutes and 20 seconds before Aight 587 - a full 20 seconds longer than the normal separation time between takeoffi. Black said it was too early to say if there was any relationship between the noises or the turbulence and Monday's crash. AU 260 people aboard were killed when the plane broke •part and plunged into a Queens neighborhood after leaving nearby Kennedy Airport. Five ·more people were missing and feared dead Ofl the ground. Investigators say there is no evidence of sabotage so far and all signs point to a catastrophic mechaflical problem. "We're not ruling anything out until we have got our information more fully developed than we do. But every· thing says so far we're looking at an accident site," NTSB chairwoman Marion Blakey said. The first portion of the flight to the Dominican Republic appeared normal, · with the co-pilot at the controls. But 107 seconds after the plane started ·its takeoff roll, a rattling was heard; 14 seconds later, there is a second rattle, lllack said. Twenty-three seconds later - after "several comments suggesting loss of control"- the cockpit voice recording ends, he said. From takeoff to the end of the tape lasts less than 2 minutes, 24 seconds. sented the Miami relatives of Elian Gonzalez, defeated a former six-term mayor in a runoffTuesday to lead the city for the next four yean. With all precincts reporting, Diaz had 28,051 votes, or 55.3 percent, to po~tical veteran Maurice Ferre's 22,718 votes, or 44.7 pereent. Voter turnout was estimated at 35 percent. Ferre and· Diaz competed in a runoff afier no candidate captured a majority in a l 0-candidate election Nov. 6. In last week's election, Fe\'fC, a Puerto Rican, took 8 percent more Votes than Diaz, a Cuban-American. Both had hoped to draw fiom the Cuban-American voters who backed Mayor Joe Carollo, voted out of office after finishing third. He endorsed Diaz. · CHESTER, Pa. (AP) -About 30 FBI agents supported by a hazardous materials team searched two houses Tuesday, including one owned by a city health commissioner who also teaches at Johns Hopkins University. The agents seized several items, which FBI spokeswoman Linda Vizi refused to identify. The FBI would not say why the houses were searched, and federal court documents used to obtain search warrants were sealed. Agents entered a house owned by Dr. lrshad Shaikh, who has been the city health commissioner since 1994. He and his brother, Masood Shaikh, who works in Chester's lead abatement program and lives with Shaikh, were interviewed by the FBI. "They were here, they asked some quptions, they left. I fuUy cooperated fiom this side and they left," Shaikh said. He declined NEW YORK (AP) - An appeals court has ordered record to say what the FBI asked. producer Phil Spector to pay about S3 million to the Ronettes, a 1960s "girl group" trio he discovered, managed and allegedly cheated. · The trio -which included his wife - was paid next to nothNICHOLASVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A man opened fire Tuesday ing while Spector earned millions at their expense, the State on sheriff's deputies trying to serve a warrant, killing one of them Supreme Court's Appellate Division ruled Tuesday. and wounding two others, officials said. The decision upheld a lower court ruling that Spector had vioThe gunman, identified by police as PhiUip Walker, was kiUed lated his 1963 contract with the trio. by the deputies as they returned fire. Justice Paula Omansky ruled after a trial in 1998 that the conThe deputies had gone to Walker's home with a warrant for tract concerned only royalties on record sales, but Spector sold terroristic threatening, a misdemeanor. No other information the recordings for use as background music in movies, videocas.about the warrant was released. sette recordings and advertising. Jessamine County Sheriff's Deputy Billy Walls, 28, died at a hospital shordy after the shooting. One deputy was hospitalized in critical wndition, and the other was in fair condition. WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid a world oil glut and declin- . ing prices, the United States is moving for the fint time to 6U its emergency petroleum reserve to its fuU 700 million-barrel capacity over the next few years. President Bush on Tuesday directed that the reserve be 6Ued "in a deliberate and cost-effective manner," beginning as soon as possible, to protect against oil supply disruptions. The shipments to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, a series of Gulf Coast salt domes in Louisiana and Texas, are expected to begin next April and continue into 2003 at up to 130,000 barrels a day, according to the Interior Department. Administration officials stressed there was no imminent threat of an oil supply interruption and denied the announcement was related to the war on terrorism o~ growing Middle East tensions. Hanis feels vindicated. I wdusdll'f, PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Secretary of State Katherine Harris, criticized by Democrats for her handling of the 2000 presidential election recount, said Thesday she felt vindicated by a news media review of Florida's uncounted ballots. The media-sponsored review of 175,000 untaUied ballots found George W. Bush would have prevailed even ifAI Gore had won the · partial recounts he sought in court. Gore wanted recounts of all votes in four predominandy Democratic counties, or a sta.tewide recount of undervotes. Harris, a Republican, certified Bush the winner in Florida by 537 votes, although Gore continued to contest the election. "I felt vindicated by knowing I foUowed the law (from) day one," Harris said after a speech to the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association 's annual meeting. ''l'tn grateful that the study confirmed it." Court upholds Ronettes n~linc Deputy, pnman slain Bush and Russia agrees to slash old war arsenals WASHINGON (AP) President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin both pledged Tuesday to slash Cold War-era nuclear anenals by two-thirds, to levels unseen in decades, but remained at odds over American plans to develop a missile defense shield. "Together, we're making history as we make progress;• Bush said after three hours of summitry at the White House. "We're transforming our relationship fiom one of hostility and suspicion to one based on cooperation and trust." "We no longer have to intimidate each other to reach agreements," Putin said a few hours later. "Security is created not by piles of metal or weapons. It is created by political will of people, nation states and their leaders." 29,2001 . t31Asinesses (Je Sure & • Meigs Marauders tJe li Part Of 'Chis Year's (Jasketba/1 • Southern Tornadoes Special Preview Edition! • Eastera Eagles LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Doctors for the first recipient of a self-contained artificial heart say their patient has suffered a "major setback." In a statement fiom Jewish Hospital, doctors said Tuesday that Robert Tools' setback "began with the onset of weakness in the right side of his body."The hospital would not provide any other . details. ' Dr. Laman Gray. told The New York Times that Tools suffered · a stroke. Gray did not return telephone calls seeking comment. Gray and Dr. Robert Dowling, the surgeons who implanted the plastic-and-titanium AbioCor on July 2, planned to give more information about Tools' condition at a news conference Wednesday. 1Jpstarf nets mayoral ftlnoff MIAMI (AP) - Manny Diaz, a political upstart who repre- The Daily Sentinel ' "~ 5 • ~ ..'·t :· : ' •· ~ WASHINGTON (AP) InvestJgators are knocking on the doors of Middle Eastern visitors in fhe United States and looking through the files offoreign students as part of a widening terrorism inquiry, sparking complainu about racial profiling. State and federal agentl are questioning 5,000 male for. eigners from Middle Ea~tern and other countries, and investigators have contacted more than 200 colleges and universities seeking information about foreign students from Arab and Muslim nations. Authorities say those sought fqr questioning are not sus- '• •" CLINIC 44()-5424 · 0~ " ' bbCil"CU~JSholzerclinic .c;om • , FOI" more' tnfe~m~cation'' (740) To the Voters of Sutton Township Thanks For Your Support! Holzer Clinic has a program to help you with all aspects of your diabetes care. , Medical Excellence. Local Caring· Bush order would allow terrorist trials by military commission ,. WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush signed an order Tuesday that would allow the government to try people accused of terrorism in front of a special military commission instead of in civilian cou rt. The order, signed ·by Bush before he left for Crawford, Texas, gives the administration ano ther avenue to bring .xhe Sept. 11 terrorists to justice, White House counsel Albert Gonzales told The Associated Press. "This is a new tool to use against terrorism," Gonzaie·s said in a telephone interview. He said the;e were precedents in World War II and the Civil War. The ;'W'hite House was to release the order late Tuesday. Gonzales, a former Texas Supreme Court judge who is the president's top lawyei', said a military commission could have seve ral advantages over a civi1ian court. It is easier to protect the sources and methods of investigators in military proceedings, for example, and a military trial can be held overseas. Gonz~les said there may be times when prosecutors feel a trial m America wou ld be unsafe. name who· should be "There may not be a need exposed to military justice," for this and the president Gonzales said. "It just promay make a determination vides the framework · that, that he does not want to use should the president have this tool, but he felt it appro-· findings in the future , he priate that he have this tool could" order Secretary of available to him," the lawyer Defense Donald H . Rumssaid. feld to establish such a comThe order is · the latest mission. Gonzales said there is effort by the administration to toughen the nation's laws precedent for such panels. against terrorists. President Franklin RooAfter the Sept. II attacks, sevelt had World War II sabathe administration pushed teurs tried by military comthrough Congress an anti- mission, as did President Linterrorism bill that Bush said coln during the Civil War, was vital but civil liberties the lawyer said. Indeed, Lingroups said weni to_far, via- coin assassination plotters lating Americans' constitu- were tried and co nvicted by tional rights. It expands the military court, he said. FBI's wiretapping and elec"This is a global war. To tronic surveillance authority · have successful pfosecutions, and imposes stronger penal- we might have to give up ties for harboring or financ - sources and methods" in a ing terrorists. The measure civilian court. " We don't also increases the number of want to have to do that." crimes considered terrorist Gonzalez said: "Any indiacts and toughens the pun- vidual subject to the order ishments for committing would be given a full and fair them. trial, pursuant to the secre.U nder the new order, Bush tary of defense." could establish a military The administration has commission in the future 'by been cons idering both miliasking the secretary of ta~y and civil ion trial options. defense to establish the rules In either scenario, any susfor one. pect would retain rights to. a "This does n~t identify by lawyer and to a trial by jury. J we're inciting them to attack us isjust utter nonsense. It's kind oflike feeding an alligator, hoping it eats you last;' he said. US. bombs fell in Mgbanistan for a 38th day, and Rumsfeld said that in the aftermath of the Taliban 's collapse in the north, the United States has two short-term goals besides hunting down the terrorists. They are opening a "land bridge" to Uzbekistan in the north and repairing airports near Mazar-eSharif and north of Kabul, so that more humanitarian aid can be brought in. Rumsfeld raised the possibility that leaders of the Taliban or the al-Qaida terrorist network might flee across the Afghan border into Iran to the west or Pakistan to the south and east. The United Nations is diacussing a post-Taliban government In Afghanistan that of the various elhnic groiJpS involved in lhe conflict. ter, Abdullah, invited all Mghan factions - except the Taliban - to come to Kabul to negotiate on the country's future. The top U.N. envoy for Afghanistan outlined a plan for a two-year transitional government with a multinatioRal security force. pects but are wanted for'~1~ ' th~ basit privaey . 'righti of untary interviews · bec~se people from particular ethnic investigators believe they g10ups. might" have information that "We have serious concerns will help police find those about what appears to be a who plamied the Sept. , 11 dragnet app10ach rather than a attacks and others planmng targeted Investigation," said new attacks. . Lucas Guttentag, head of the They are bemg t.arg~ted American Civil Liberties because they fit th~ cntena of Union's immigration rights people who mtght have . t knowledge of foreign-based proJec · terrorists and not because of Only those who traveled their nationaliry, according to from nallons that have. be~n a Justice Department memo. way statt~ns for · ~rrorllts . m None will be forced to sub- Os~ma bm Laden s al-Qatda mit to interviews; those who network were · placed on the choose to speak to investiga- list, said Justice Department tors can have lawyers present. · .spokeswoman Mindy Tucker, Civil rights groups say 1 who declined to specify which investigators are threatening countries were targeted. ' rorist network is almost over. He said U.S. officials don't know where bin Laden is hiding. "We're stiU such a good distance fiom where we've· got to get," Rumsfeld said. "It's a difficult country. There are lots of <:aves. There are lots of tunnels, lots of mountains. It is not an easy task. We said that at the outset. We've been hard at it, and progress is being made, but it is not something that is done until it's done, and it is going to take a lot of effort fiom here on." A reporter asked Rumsfeld if he feared Osama bin Laden would launch a new terrorist attack out o( de'lperation. "The idea that we could appease them by stopping doing· what we're doing, or some implication that Sorting out tile INders -Omor : FONign minister An ethnic Paahtun and ! of 1118 Rabbanl reclusll!e - ! Emergad aa a i govamment. a..-_,, AniMI!nlcUwarlord with hliltO<Y or bad plood with many OOI1hem alltal1c:e An ethnic Tajlk and head of the -thai- -to commanders. durt1g the 19801 ' the and, In the ! millllry proceoa, lot! an i commandor tye when ht : killed tllor1ly wu - . -. i beforll tht Sept. Ht ancfhltlillto i 11 - - Army loft In 11188. In axile In Ti.lrt<ly; ' key apoketman u.,...... !Oml!d the ' 'l'liiilin In 1114. ·j • Don.Doelum -fiveyeano ! attlance. Was ago. Fought ! Ahmad Soviet QOCIIPierl ; Shah Investigation of Middle Eastem visitors in the United States begins ~ ~ HOLZER ), ~ l Dave at Ext. 15 or Debbie Ext. 16 For More Information WASHINGTON (AP) American special forces slipped into the Mghan capital to offer "advice and counsel" to triumphant opposition forces, and small numbers of U.S. troops are operating against the Taliban in southern Afghanistan, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said Tuesday. At .his first Pentagon news conference since the fall of Kabul, Rumsfeld was careful not to boast about the string of northern alliance military successes · in northern Mghanistan against the Taliban, a stern Islamic militia that has ruled most of the country for five years. Rumsfeld cautioned against concluding that the Tali ban's retreat from the north means the hunt for Osama bjn Laden and his ter- i for lht northern .. ~ ~ , Advertising Deadline· Friday, November 23rd, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Call992-2155 forces slip into . Afghan capital to offer adVIce CLOSER TO VICTORY?- Two Northern Alliance fighters hold guns in Kabul, Afghanistan, after they moved into the capital without major fighting. Taliban military forces deserted Kabul at dawn Tuesday after a series of stunning military victories by opposition forces over the past four days. (AP Photo/Amir Shah) ethnic group. The alliance leaders said they had deployed 3,000 security troops across Kabul to bring order - not to occupy it - and insisted they were committed to a broad-based goverment. The aUiance foreign minis- Wednetdll'f, .._....,... 14,2001 Ame~can of the Tallban 1: Are you 45 years of age or older? Do you have a family history of diabetes? Have you had unexplained weight loss? Have you delivered a baby that weighed more than nine pounds? r-----~ Do you complain of excessive thirst, hunger, . Contuct 011' or frequent urination? Dlabeta Coordinator. ~bbie BGrCus Roy F. VanMeter KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Afghans brought their radios out of hiding and played music in the streets, savoring the end of five years of harsh Taliban rule as the northern alliance marched triumphandy into Mghanistan's capital Tuesday. Diplomats . sought U.N. help in fashioning a goverrunenc for the shattered country. American jets stiU prowled the skies in the south, seeking out convoys offaliban fighters retreating toward Kandahar, the Islamic mi~tants' last major stronghold. Strikes also targeted. caves where members of terror suspect C>sama bin Laden's ai-Qaida network were thought to be hiding Alliance troops celebrated the capture of the prize they had been fighting for since they were driv~n out by the Tali ban in 1996. A smaU number of U.S. troops were on hand to advise them. The dizzying cascade of events in Afghanistan turned the opposition into the country's chief power overnight and brought to the forefront the issue of ensuring that it shares power. The United States and its allies want a government that includes groups '. the ethnic minorities that make up the alliance and the ., . Pashtuns, the country's largest PageA7 America .at War Alliance cements control over·Kabul ~ ·~ Recipient suffers •setback' I - Pilots of flight 587 struggled to control plarie WASHINGTON (AP) - fe<k1'21 R~rw Chairman Abn Greenspan said Tuesday the best energy policy · for the United Stat"' would rely on the operation of free markets to detennine price'l and spur .development of new energy source"~. Greenspan said he believed all current forms of energy. including oil, natu1'21 gas, coal and nuclear power, would play major role"~ in supplying the country's energy needs in corning yean. He also endorsed development of reneWolble energy sources and continued research into such exotic forms of energy as nuclear fusion. In all of these activitie'l, Greenspan stressed it is crucial that policy-maken allow markets to operate freely with as few government constraints as possible so the correct pricing signals would be sent. "We must remember that the same price signals that are so critical for balancing energy supply and demand in the short run also signal profit opportunities for long-term supply expansion;· Greenspan said."Moreover, they stimulate the research and development that will unlock new approaches to energy production and use that we can now only scarcely envision." I Page A& l lltiiDkl. ·' Ge<lerafln the comm1>11at army that ruled ~- the Sovioll' Rod '*""*' toprumtnanao whenhlttraopo ioltscllnto .government raoognlzed as Afghanistan's legitimate leadership. Became the nominal-of the group knowi1 u tna northem alliance In 1996. SUII holdl U1a OOIWIIry'a Mit It the U.N. Muar+BIIattf. - may include leaders Homld Ziller Shih Klrul A Pashtun and 87-year-old exiled monarch who hopes to serve as a neutral figure uniting the Afghan people. Ruled for40 years. but has lived In Rome since he was ouotod In t9731n a palace ooUI). E)(lled Pashtun leader who has been trying to lure members of his tribe to back an alternative to the Taliban. Came under attaclcbyTaliban whenheant&nld the country to persuade Afghans to aupporta . government u~rdlpoUd king; tiCIPid with tl1t llelp of u.s. forcu. A' Kick off the Holida~ Seaso Your Business ' in the Daily Sentinel ·Holiday Gift Guide Wednesday, November 21 ., Advertising Deadline Monday, November 19th 12:00 Noon Call.Debbie or Dave at 992-2155 �·Inside: POIMI oy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Taans Will debut in Canton, Page B5 No rttum of the Mac, Page B6 Page 81 Wednu8y, Nonlllller 14, 2001 WFDNESOW's HIGHLIGHTS The New Shop-VadD ScoREBOARD Contrador and Specialty Series wet/dry vacs. ·Increased Perfor111ance Quieter Operation 18' POWER CORDS NBA 1' II ..IIJ'I a.. New Jeraey 91, lnciana 82 . ~'ia 82, Miami 76 New York 89, Portland 82 t . Saaamenlo 95. Toronto 86 .• .With Help Like This, Who Needs Elves? CIIV II nd 107,11r.nnaa 103 San Antonio 90, Houston 86 - Denver 101' Chicago 93 •. Phoenix 92; Seaitle 91 18 Gallon 6.25 Peak HP BlowerVac NCAA Mlln'l 5' .... NABC Giadlaill Cl IIIC FlntRound Air Forte 68, Yale 62 ·· Alabama 1(J7, MVSU 87 . Boston u. 69, New Ol1eans 63 . Iowa 89, Md.·Easlem Shor9 59 ·: Memphis 88, Wolford 61 . · Missouri 69, Tem.-Martin 63 • Old Donini0r1 69, ~ St. 52 . Samford 72, LDyala MaJymount 60 #159682 $89 $67 16 Gallon 6.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac 12 Gallon 5.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159649 t I Baker's dozen named AII-Distrid COLUMBUS (AP) Eastern, Southern, and Meigs aU placed players on the Associated Press Southeast All-District high ochool football teams announced Tuesday. Eastern was represented in Division VI by first-teamers Garren Karr, RJ Gibbs, and Chris Lyons. Southern placed Tyler Liule and Matt Ash on the first team. Receiving special mention for Eastern were Jon Will and Ben Holter. Southern's Anthony Callinan, Aaron Ohlinger, Justin Allen and B.J. Marnhout were all given Special Mention nods. Jeremy Roush and Tyson Lee of Meigs received special mention in Division Ill. Washington Court House, which put together a 10-0 season, swept the awards in Division IlL on the Running back Stephen Jackson was tabbed as the offensive player of the ye.ar, 6-foot- 5, 270-pound lineman Mark Bihl took the defensive honors and John Enochs was selected as the coach of the year. Washington Court House finished .fourth in the final regular-season AP . poU. Division IV poll champion Ironton took two individual awards. Joining Jackson as the top oftensive stars on the team are: Dan Doebereiner ofWaterford in Division VI; Richmond Dale Southeastern's Brian Netter (V); Portsmouth's Joseph Parker (IV); Jackson's David Swisher (II); and Derek Harden of Logan (1). NL CY YOUNG Big Unit wins ·for fourth time • PI IRWIIINil FlrltRound • · Fresno St 92, Monlana St. 70 . Southern Cal 68, Wyoming 55 #159648 FOUR YEAR WARRANTY oI NHL ll.luday'a Gam. : Boston 5, Monbeal3 • Ot1awa 11, Washington 5 Collllllbua 3, St. loW~ 2, OT Delroit 4, Carolina 3 Minnesota 4, Atlanta 2 . 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QSP Series 10 Gallon 3.5 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #64455 6 Gallon 2.25 Peak HP Wet/Dry Vac #04440 Vliww.shopvac.com If It Doesn't say Shop•Vac, Keep Shopping!• Shop-Vac" Is a .-gisterec! trademark of Shop-Va< Corporation. True'D'ac,... and lodcOnTM are trademarks of , Shop-Va< Corporation. *Rebate offer expires12131/01 Hats and tools not lndudad. S007-1o4-2053e • OLATHE, Kan. The University of Rio Grande men's soccer team will be the fourth seed in the upcoming NAJA National Soccer Tournament in Bowling Green, J{entucky. . • ·· Rio Grande (21-0-1) erul~d up No. 4 in the final NAJA Top 25 poll. The Redmen will face. the No. 13 seed, University of Mary (ND) Marauders on Thursday night at 8 p.m. CST. Freshman forward Simon Carey (Preston, England) enters the nationals in a scoring slump after leading the .team in goals scored for the ~ar (36). Juniors Maurice Muteti (Nairobi, Kenya), Jon teonard (Belfast, No. Ireland) apd Tom Whittaker (Euxton, England) all picked up the slack in leading the Redmen to the America.n Mideast Conference/NAIA Region "!!urnament championship. ' Sophomore goalkeeper pliver Sanders (Colchester, ~ngland) has played stellar all s~ason in the net for Rio Grande. Sanders has recorded to shutouts and yielded only oix goals all season in 1423 minutes. · Mary (18-4-1) is led by a trio of players, freshman for. ward Graeme Jaap, junior forward Todd Huber and junior forward Shelby Sanchez.Junior David Widdison minds the net for the Marauders. Mary is a member of the Dakota Athletic Conference and like Rio Grande is making its' first appearance in the national tournament. : The Marauders soccer team 1s in its seventh year pf existence and coached by Bill ,Ashby. ; . If the Redmen win, they ;would advance to the quarterfinal round to be played on Saturday. The semifinals are Monday and the National .Championship game will be played November 20 at ,7 p.m. CST. ·. · Lindsey Wilson (KY) is the top seed in the field with Auburn-Montgomery seeded second and William Carey (MS) is the third seed. Listed along with Bihl as the defensive players qf the year are: Glouster Trimble's Kyle Andrews (VI); Boyd Bailey of Wheelersburg (V); Ironton 's Chad Parker (IV); Marietta's Tony Huffinan (II); and Logan's Matt Mong (1) . Bob Lutz, who guided Ironton to · its perfect 10-0 mark and No. 1 ranking, was picked as the coach of the year in Division l'V: Rounding out the list of coaching honorees are: Glouster Trimble's Phil Faires (VI); Daron Myers of Chillicothe Zane Trace (\'1; Marieua'sTim Hale (II); and Dale Amyx of Logan (1). NEW YORK (AP) dream was fulfilled." Randy Johnson won his third Since Arizona beat the New straight National league Cy York Yankees in Game 7 of Young Award on Tuesday, eas- the World Series on Nov. 4, ily beating Arizona Diamond. PIHse-Unlt.IIS backs teammate Curt Schilling. The Big Unit received 30 of 32 first-place votes and two Four real seconds for 156 point< from a Randy Johnson became lhe loorlh pitcher in history to win four panel of the Baseball Writers' Cy Young .Awards, easily beating Association of America. teammate Curt Schilling. ·Schilling, the co.MVP of the Johnson Is the World Series along with John" second pltcher to son, got two firsts, 29 seconds win three con· secutive Cy and one third for 98 points. Young awards. "I definitely thought he had Greg Maddux a chance," Johnson said. ':Just a woo four In pleasant surpris~. I know row from Goort's happy for me. l talked 1992·95. him earlier today. He was calling me today to thank me for getting him to this next IP 249.2 level where's he at . .I thought W·L 21-6 that was the most flattering co .3 comment I've received to this SHO 2 point in my career." BB 71 It was the fourth Cy Young so 372 Award for Johnson, who won ERA 2.49 the AL honor while pitching for Seatde in 1995. The only Voting tor the Nationall.eague other pitchers with four or Cy Young Award, wilh pitchers receiving five points tor each firstmore Cy Youngs are Roger place vote, three points for second · Clemens, a favorite to win his and one point ror third. sixth on Thursday when the Player 111 ~d 3rd Tot. AL voting is announced, and Randy Johnson, Art 30 2 • 156 Steve Carlton and. Greg Maddux, who won four each. "This has been a dream season," Johnson said, "not Roy Oswalt, Hou. • 1 because of the Cy Young AP Award but . because another SOURCE: ABSOO&ttBd PffJIJIJ to FOURTH nME AROUND- Arizona Diamondbacks ace Randy Johnson delivers a pitch in the file photo. Johnson won his third straight National League Cy Young Award Tuesday. (AP) Two Red men to OSU wins .another exhibition run in NAIA Meet BY MARK WILLIAMS RIO GRANDE SID OLATHE, Kan. - The University of Rio Grande men's cross country squad will have two representatives at the 46th Annual .Men,s NAJA National Cross Country Championships this Saturday .in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Sophomore Matt Boyles (Tuppers Plain, OH) and junior Marc Littrell (Baltimore, OH) will be a part of the field that will compete in the men,s .race. Boyles and Littrell have been Rio's 12 punch all season, with one or the other finishing as the top Rio runner,in every race. Boyles won two races and both earned All-American Mideast Conference honors for their 6th and 7th place finishes, respectively at the AMC Meet. It is the first trip to the national cross country meet for both runners. Boyles competed in the NAIA outdoor track and field championships .last spring in Boyles British Columbia, Canada. Both runners will need to run well to gain NAIA All~ American status. The top 30 finishers earn the honors and the two Redmen harriers will face stiff competition. Boyles' and Littrell's strong seasons had the Redmen challenging the opposition for the top spot in nearly every meet. Twice the Redmen cracked the top 25 behind this dynamic duo. Had injuries not cropped up to some other key runners, Boyles and Littrell could be at the meet with their teammates, There will be 28 teams competing as well as 55 individual runners in the men's race which begins at 11:45 a.m. on Saturday. COLUMBUS (AP) Brent Darby scored 15 points, including three. 3pointers, to help lead Ohio State to a I 02-86 exhibition victory over the Nike Elite team Tuesday. The Buckeyes had balanced scoring, with three players getting 15 points each. Besides Darby, Brian Brown and Bohan Savovic were the other two. Ohio State, which led 4835 at halftime, shot 59 percent from the field in the second half. Savovic went 6for-9 from the field, including three 3-pointers. Nike Elite was led by Antwon Hall, who scored 23 points, including three 3pointers. Nike shot nearly 47 percent from the field for the game, .and made 6-of-11 3-pointers in the second half. · Ohio State never trailed and built a 25-point lead early in the second half. BIG MAN ON THE MOVE - Ohio State's Will Dudley (43) drives between Nlke Elite's Richard Shaw, left, and Cole· co Bui"e at the Value City Arena in Columbus, Ohio Tuesday. (AP) �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County I Treasurer of Me1gs County, wtlh the taxes, assessments, Interest and penalties charges thereupon agreeable to law, are contained and descnbed tn the following hst (NerM, Deocrlpllon, Key, S1Z.13 Beg 11 NW OS..00312 001, Reooo, 2011., $9,3,f149 Acree, T - Texeo, Cor ol 512 500' a BredleyJ&/orWrlghl 08·0020000, Harper, A IIIIIIIMinto cao SUne, Secl11 ·3• NW Cor I 5011., $,f0.31. OI..QOI64 000, Pooler, 1 1 - E 1/or Lola G, C/ 0 Crel g end - c e Sllne, Sec111 ·31, SW Cor S ot Ad b 1 2SA 75A , $227.11 cn.DIOSS 000, Pulmln, Wlloon, II, C/0 Wilton Putmon, S11 · 24, SW oiNW 114& NWoiNE 1/4 1 ot31A out ol 72.0U5 1 Ot31, $111.t7 OI.QIOSI.OOO, Putmlll, Wlloon Junior & Frenceo Lucille, Sect 24 T.. R11, NW Cor ol 75.01A AlonglWp Ad 3131.3011., ~ 11 Ol.o1127.000, Ritchie Elton A & Jorco Ann, Sect. 31 NW ol NW 114 27.70A, sz.e II ot.o08IIO 000, Rucker, Gory Weyno &lor Towene J, Sect 30 W Prl oi2A E Prl ol12 t/4 A Mid on N Line 1 5011., $519 ot..ooa02 000, Rucker, Gory Warne &lor l J Sect 24 N owen• pr1 oi15A• Sol W 112 2A, $7 43 Ot..ooa03000, Rucker, Gory Wayne &/or Towana J, Sect II ·2• In E 112 Mid Bet Ad 2A, $7.43 Ot..ooa04000, Rucker, Gary Weyne &lor Tawene J Sect 11 ·24 N ol S 20A W 112 1 SOA, $5 71. Ot..ooa05 000, Rucker, aery Weyne &tor Towona J, Sect 11-24 S ot Mid ot W 1/2 210A, 111 ,f2. OI.Q1110 002, OI.Q1415.001, Speelman, Marion D &/or Cella A, Lot t13, Wolf Subdlvlolon IOOA L 1 12 • 1 00 • v ~. ••• 72 51 '""" • ot.o0119 S r1 k000, G E •• pu oc ' ary ..or Debra L, Sect 38 .81A of 1477A, 81A, 78 77• OI.0002S OOO, Smith, Herold E Jr, Sect 11 • 31 Mid on W Uno Bet. Rd IIA, $11.t II OI.Ot 278 OOO, Smith, 400'117110'WX400' N to Chlryl, Secl 2 Tl AIS Angell etel, Sect 11 ...,._, NW &lOA, $105 01 W 112 ol SE 114 7.845A (640) 1/56A out oi14A BEDFOROTWP 03.ool1t001, Hyaoll , outof25137A,7645A NE Cor. 1 58A , IIEIGS LSD au. . Leo, Free 33, $112 DO. $529 94 01-110011.000, T3N R12W, 29.50A Out OS.OOZSO 000, 08.Q0141 000, llln1lold, Tim, Sect. 31 ol 510011. 21 SOA Ex Seundore, Jemu 08..00397 000, Meldeu 24 .... NE Pert 1 3IIA 132A 21 002A, Wee lor &/or Kethr lllchoel &lor Betty, 24 NIA, $13 32 $111.13 Jeen, C/0 Loon & Sect. 11· 2 (150) 4A ol 01.00S10D07, lloggo, 03.Q04711103, Tholme Woodrum, 27A E ol Ad .til., Lie A IJor Derle J, Johnaon, Cherlea F, Sect. 23 N ol NW 1/4 $7801 Sect 30 1':3 R13 W 1/2 FA 12 T 3 R 12 E 112 ol 2 7SA, $253.11. 08..00508 000, Pierce, ofNW1/45110AOutol W 112 11118A, out ol OS.00251.000, Shennan, Sect 5 (252) 2580A,SOOA,$13311 MilA I U18A, Soundero, Jemu SW prlex 1111. W Ex 01oOCIOIII.002, Bunon, $412 M Weller &JorL Koth&r .217A8.333A, $121 5I lllrk 0, Sect 18 T3N 03..Q0110.000. lllrcum, Joen, C10 eon 08..00262 000) Rooae, Rl3 s 112 ol tho NW lllcheol W a/or Thelma Woodrum, Wllllem D &/or Deloria 114 11.37A Out ol ConniiJ Sect18T.3 Sect 2.tS of SW 114 G Lott2 B rna Add ' u • 3114A1837A,$7311 N R 12W Part ol the .25•~. S5 -Aft $1735 01.Q0231.000, Coger, sw 1/4 2A out al OS.Q0031 002, 08-00263 000, Reese, Tortcle L, Sect 13-20 4138A, $1137 Sperlcor, Curt, William D &/or Deloria Out o1 18 SOA 1 25A, 03-01322.11114, llercum, Froctlon 7 TIN R15W G, Lot 11 Burna Add, $204.12 lllc- w&/or Connie 5 OOA out ol 7t.83A, S33 45 01.00Z31.000, Coger, J, Secl18 T3N R12W SA, $597.37 08-00.36 000, RIHie, Tlricla L, Secl 13 211. Out of ,f2 3911. 05-00223.000, Volger, Dele &/or Lutz Pam, (212)-20 Strtp N a 2.DOA,$1,08110 Roneld LH Etel C/0 Sect 8 (100-222) W Strtp Thru Mid 125A, 03-00871 000, lloro, Ron Vogler, Secl :,NE End prl ol 42 85A on N $19.21. George, Lot FR 35 Corner 23A, $788 • Une 1 SOA, $281 58 01.Q02M 000, Gruooer, "J:3N R 12W, 1 005A, 05.0022,f 000, Volger, llllhlw Plul, Sect. 30 $504.87 Roneld LH Elll C/0 OLIVE TWP 3.108A out ol 4511., 03-01388 001, II oro, Ron Vogler, Secl I NE EASTERN LSD 3501A,$556.29 George K, Freet 35 pert ex 21A NE OI.Q1211.D04, OI..Q0351.001, T3N R12W, SIIIA out 35 7511.,$17115. Ahlolold, Rebecca, Hullman, Gr.gory E, ol 10 83A 5 118A, OS..00102 000, Sect 14 Freet 32 T4 Sect 31 T:3N R13W $II T3 Wllllamo, David D, R11 1 OOA out of Trect I Plrcoi11133A 03-01111.000, Sorden, Sect. I SE pen ol NE 25 2511.1 OOA, $41.14 Out o1 9115A 1133A, Mork, Sect. 18 (640) on 1/,f 21 8IA, $913AO 01-00128.000, Arnott, $30 7'S Side ol Rd 21A, OS..OO.a2.000, Zeigler, Thomeo A & Carol A, 01.QOII7 000, $21015 Timothy J &/or Krletln Sect 30N Part ol SW Llng\1111, J111111, Lot 03.01200 000, Sorden, C, Sect. 15-4 2 50A out 11• 30A, $MI.23 lOCI s pL ol1 50A NW llerk, Sect II (840) of 102.0411. 2 5011., OI.Q1319.000, • S3 Ol.oo387 ooo, Blaooll, Cor. ol SW 11• .50A, SE Corner 28 ~~lix $2ZU1 SM 02. NON TWP Roger l/or Shorr!, 01..00111000, Lydic, 03.Q1201 000, Sorden, EASTERN LSD Sect. 2,f NE part 2A, M rk Sect. 12 16 (640) 011-00013 000 G-. C & /or lllry B, :. 'E P1 E • 30 • S w•d L $13 71 Sect.35W.perto1SE 1.., x ~ Hamrick, en I & OI..Q0311.000,Bialell, 11' Ex lOA SA, $17.11 18A, $11.01 Glonn C, Secl 11·22 S Roger &lor Shorr!, 01..QOIIO.OOO, L.aweon, 03.Q1202.000, Sorden, pert Ex. FHchle Wlleya Sect 24 SE ol NE 1/4 Mlrk F &/or Amende, llerk, Sect. 12-15 (640) 11 3111.,$31 08 Ex Noland SA, $12.21 Lot Sect 11 on N llno Mid on N Line of SE OII.Q0064 000, OI..Q0170 ooo, Bolton, Hamrick, Wenda L a Dele Allen, Sect 17·18 01 •-~ 18 7.t 75A Ex. 1/4 45.70A, $11317. ....., 18.011A 1.6565A, 03..Q0120 000, Glenn C, Sect 11·22 8E pt 1 5011. N PI $120.25 Whltlltch, Timothy II SE Corner Above 31.75A SE pt Ex SOA 01..Q0811 000, Llwoon, &/or Bholle A, Sect 5 Dewllto Run Ex. 111. - • $U1 Timmy &/or Peullne, 4 • ..., Sect 1 SE pert ol NE lllrk F &/or Allllndl, (640) E Pari ol NE 11 8 85A, $18 48 OI..Q0111.000, Booton, 114 Ex Lola E lA, Lot Secl·17 on S Llno Ex 30A E 2.379A, DII-OD055 000, Dele Allen, Sect 35 T4 $2 50, ol Sect 7513A Ex S77 11 Hamrick, Wende L & 1111 Mid ol S pt ol SW 09_014,. 000 , Wello, 21.101A • 13.721A, 03..QOI31 000, Welker, Glenn C Secl 11-22 E 114 o130.565.A 5 019A, Devld l/or Shirley, $1,037.27. Bonnie S, Sect 27·28 of Long Bottom & $34510. Sect 24 N 01 Pom 01..Q0812.000, Llwoon (282) 1 lOA out of Huel Pert of 8A ISA, OI..Q0171.000, Booton, Rlldlvlllo Rd I.I8A, lllrk F &/or Amandl, 81 35A 1.10 A, $131.ot Sf 97 Dele Allen, Sect 17 $229 30 Lot Secl·13 ·17 W pr1 03 00021 000, Zuepen, 01-00001001, Powoll, TR In W End SE ol ORANGE TWP • of 7711. on S Llno of Wllllem, Todd &/or Ellherla M, Soct 27 Rd. 2 77A, $17.21 EASTERN LOS Sec. 50A, S7 01. Darla, Lot 5 Beum'e T:3N RIIW I.OOA out of OI.Q0358 000, - - - - - --01.Q0883 000, Llwoon, let Sub 42 33' pluo 2tz5A 1 0011 M ZA Buchanan, Gregory E, 10.Q0440 000, lllrk F &/or Amancll, 10.52' x 183.26'x LEBANON TWP sect 38 lA out of Barringer, Mitchell D Lot Secl ·1711111 Lot W 11213'x205.34, SOUTHERN LSD 11 21A out ol SE Cor &/OR Drlgge Llaa R, pr1 o18 112 ol SW 1/4 M17,91, 07..00417.000, Burna, o1 Sect lA, $443 04 lot ooct 15 NE PART .lOA, $151 CHESTER TWP Donne FKA Rill 01.Q06110 000, OF 30 IC N pari ot S 01.ootl7000, Lyclc, IIEIGS LSD DonM, sect It Mid on Buahong Jan\ea R tOQ aq, 1 4741, Owen C &Jor Mery B, 04-00057 000, Lowlo, W line NW 114 20.87A &lor Sharon B, Sect 19 $718 94 Sect. 35 12011. out ot David A, Sect 10 Free (to match deod) 9A out ol 88A part 10.00105.000, Burke, &lOA ex tA 580A, Michael, T, Sect27 S 158A120A,$45032. .t T2N A 13W SE $2,241.72. 01.00188.000, Lydic, Corner 2A out ol 07..00100 000, Conger, $171 94 End Ex 17 23A, Owen C &lor llary B, 15 25AC 2A, $295 97 "cornellue, C/0 OI..Q0100 000, Cochran 56 5811., Ex 55 48A, Sect. 31 SE pen of 04-00015.000, Morrlo, Clorence Conger, Sect Jennifer Lynn, Sect 18 1 11 A, $1 &7 B k SW 1/4 4 8811., $414 50 Elolee, Soc! 12-16 22·11 ·21 SW Old Town T4 R 11 90 ol 9.85A 10•001 09 0 00 , ur e, (lllp Aud'a Ole) 90A, Michael T, Lot Sect-18 01.00111.000, Lydic, (282) S Part of 9A CR 1 5011., $.t211 Owen C &/or Mory B, Percei34A,$511 07.00104.000, Congo, $75.62. IIISW1/41.50A,S158. Sect. 35 E pori ol N 112 04.00088.000, Morrlo, Ruby, Secl2,fl 24A of 01·0'0275 000, Cole 10·001 06 000, Burke, ol NW 114 .t2 37A, Eloloe, Sect 16E pert I 50A SW prl oliO 75A Williams Sect 38 out "'lchaol T, Lot Sect·24 ol Frac 4 81511., In W prl oUOA 1.25A, oi90118A 48A$9541 NE part 28 82A, $11133 01.o0415.000, IIIIer, $421.44 II M ot.o03511 000, $5242. Eugene &/or Dorothy, 07•00714 001, Gray, Delocruz Domingo o 10·00986 000, Cole Sect. 11 W 113 ol 81A COLUMEllA TWP Vlncont D, 10QA Lot &/or Angela M, Sect William S, Royally ol NW 114 20 33A, ALEXANDER LSD 200 Eaot End 7 0095A 23 NW Cor olE pari of lnter11t Carl E Smllh $72.01 05.00488.000, Adamo, outoi2725A,70095A SSAIA $59848 Petroleumlnc,$1421 01.Q0411 000, Meier, John R &/or lllraha k, $129.18 01•004 ; 0 000 , Driggs, 10·00185 000, Colo, Eugene &Jor Dorothy, Soct 9·10 Fr 12 NE 07·013,f2.000, Groy, Lawrence L & William S &/or Ellen Sect. II NW Cor ol part ex 61 70A N lOA VIncent D, 70A Lot198 Ervonne, On E line N Evane Cole, lot (5) SW 11' 2.A, $14108. Out ol 73 47A, 10A, .173SA out ol 70A Lot 0 Recine Ad 36 A SSA N of E 1/4 Ex 1/4 01..Q022,fOOO,Moler,J $37.80 188.1738A,$114 'NRta12 SSA,$74449 17514 Eugene & Dorothy J, 05.00832 001, Adomo, 07..00U2 000, Plckono, 09.004Sl OOO, Faoano, 10·00186 000, Cole, Sect. 11 SW Corner o1 John R &/or lllrehe k, Eber 1, Soct 22·28 Jooeph M, Sect 8 Noer Wllllem S &/or Ellen SW 114 21 50A, $78.26 Fr 4 Tl R 15 1231 A out (1 00-201) on N Line NW 114 w ol Ad 8A Evano Cole, lot sect 01-ooM3000,Mow,.y, ol 13726A 1231A, NRMidNotfld Ea. 54937 IBN ol NE 5550A, Michell, Lot I NE $1317 Coei13.50A, $50.80 01.00454.000, Faoano, $300 9;! Corner 8 65311. out ol 05.00362.003, Bruner 07..00M3 000 Plckono Jooeph M, Sect 8 NW 10·00187 000, Colo, 12.773A 8.12A, Land Company Inc • Eber I Se~l 22·2B Corner IBA, $131.85 William S &/or Ellen $20165 C/0 John & Joan (100.201) Mid Ex SA S ot-oo•ss 000, Faoano, Evon• Colo, Lot Sect01..Q0815 000, Sinclair, Cha-r, Soct 7 T9 21A, Sit 01 Jooeph M, Sect IS prl 16 NW of NE 1/4 &SA, Lyle &/or Joyce, Sect. R15 Parcel 3 11 271A 07..00544 000 Plckono ol NE l/2 near mid on $882 89 17 N of SW 114 N ol out ot 132 044A Eber 1 C/0 'Eber w' N line ol 31 34A 10.00378 000, Hendrix, Nayu W of Rd lA, 11 271A, $10175. Plckena, Sect. 22·28 15 87A ex 8.299A, Loroy &/or Judy E. S23!,~7; 000 Sect 17 R 12 1: • NE 05·00627 001, Dancy (100·201) Mid pi ol E $10.75 01 ......1 • Joe &/or Suoen, 112 Ex Coal SA, 09 •01484 006 Fl k 114 4.32BA ol 70A cRemATWP Fraction 25 n 111511170 . • n '4328A, $17276 EASTERN LSD .30350A out ol 07-00756000, Sellero Charles &/or Sherrie, 10.00123000 Hendrix 03-01011000, Bauer, 168.DOA 43.0350A, Darrell Leo, oocl 22 ~:~• ~~~:t· ~~~·~~Leroy &/orJ~dy E, Loi R-ry Mlcheel &/or $18211 (70.110) Ex lA NW Ex 94 36A 1 IIA 573 87 a (14) w ol Martlnevllle Clrrll A, Sect 32 (640) 05-00022 000, Dunbar, All mlnoralo, $510 73 ot..ooait ooo' G II Ex Loll 120 x 430' SE PI of NE 1/Ut.OOA Jun Claro &/or VIvian, 07-00181 001, Sellero K I All ~~ 1 SOA, $1,079.51 Ex 9 3148A 31 61MA, Free 12 1:9 R15 SE R-n &/or Trio, Sect ev n, v n, 1o.oo435 000 $113 32 Cor 5 88A out ol 30 T2N R11W NE Cor 22 T4, Rlt NW CorE Lambert, Vl~let, C/0 1 2 SA, Thereea Ouoon Sect 03..QOOI6002, BHrhl 134711.5.8811.,$187.13. ol SW 1/4 100017A End Ex Ryen N &/or Deborah 05.00727 000, Dunbar, out ol 29.2511. Ex lA 1924 29 12 R12 T4 B94A 9..00750 OOO , Greene, $18117 A Sect 31 T3N R12W Jean·Ciaro & VIvien, 9 0017A, $111.11 ' t.2s A out ol 41 442A Sect •lo R 12 T 2 RIS 07·01071 000, Swan Lindsay &/or Waller, 10.00728 000 Nowell SE Cor 5.0511. of Harry & Ethel, C/0 Sect 9 T4 N RIIW S Prt Jeffrey D &/Or Pa11111i 125A $17 33 000 Curtlo 57 711A 5.05A $793.59. Mervin G Swen, Sect ol NE 112 Near Mid N L, Lot Sect 6 89A Out 67A, • 223 38 Glry N · & '1\manclo: 05.00119 oot', Hamon, SE pert M3A, $712. Llnots ol 2 83A out ol the 751 Sect. 4 12 R13 111A Randy A, Sect 23 T9 LE••RTTW Ol-0° OOO, Groene, NWpl 69A, $1,411 22 Out of NW Cor ol R13 113684A Out ol •~ p Lindsey a/or Walter, 10.00553 000, Rllchle, 9 (100-II&&) E EllonA & Joyce Ann tt-••A SOUTHERN LSD Sect 465A 2 1 01 s 1' 2A, 12 A, lot sect a onE line oi ~!~~.~ 11 A, ~vo !. s 773 07, ' OB·00421 ooo, Barr, Part 000 ............., ' - ••• 05-00018000 Howard David&/ $6 581 NE 1/4 5 OOA Jeck 0 Elll Sect 15 ' , or 09·01320 000, Heady, $1,422 96 • (2l2) NE co'r 41 A SE Herdman, Timmie C Michelle Eileen, Sect 6 CNI h S L0I 24 4A • SE • A Sect18N pt ol1-8 SOA (223) W End ol 35A E c en • ' 10.00211 000 Prl .X 1 2 25 ol 10 70A Ex Robl nson, N' ora Eta, 1 $50!4 • ~ 'MldoiWt/•&Eofrd prloI W l/2 ex.9.209A Out 170A 4A 54389 o3-Ci04&4ooo DevoN 543A IX 1 Sl.t/1., 5711A,$751.t Ot..ooa41 Sect16 T4 R12190A, 004 JICk o. Elll: Secl15 $10174 08-00.22 000, Barr, M C d R ld $11198 w Prt oft t/2 A 01 sw 05.00383 Hudnall, Howard David &/or c~.;~:· &/or ~~~lnla RUTLAND TWP cor ot 3I30A N Prl o1 Rogor &/or Sharon, Michelle Eileen, Sect 6 R 1 528 A In SOA MEIGS LSD Sect 35W pert ol SW E pert ol W 1121ot222 L: ~:lo & 47:!A In 30A 11·00425 001 , Borloy, 70A 50A $1.50 03..oo'l5'000 DevoN 1/45.75A$143.75 S.MA$10403 lot121 T3, R11, 1 OOA, Donna Faye, llct 36 Jeck 0 Etet' 5ec1 06·00433000, Jorden, 08·00.t23 000, Birr, 15776 T& R14 E pori OF NE That pr1 o1 :itA N ond Din L & Kim, Sect. 27 Howard, Devld &/or 0 h II' I 811 out OF 6 001 000 of Jim Werner Hill Rd FR 32 Tl, R15 SW Cor Michelle EIIHn, Out ol ~~~~~~or c!"~r. ~: 1 lla, 5655.25 • ' ZOA $21t 32 5 173 out ol 171A SW prl ol 73 M W 112 S3l NW Cor s al Ad 11.00etl 000 , Barritt, I IT3A, $105 58 Lol223 3101A $41 58 Ex Coel NE 114 NE 11• Kollh w &/or Noncy 2 Hewlhorne 'limothy D 05.00432 000, Jorden, 01-00199.000, BaHan, 2 30A out ot Npt 2 30A, Morleno Soot 28 FA 31 n ,j12 ! End 0 j Don L, Sect 28 Town Donne J, Boot 11·31 $458.80 Joining Mill Lot on S 8 112 11431A out ol IN R11W 5 711 out ol ~00·218) Ell. 2A on 01.001172.000, Palmer, Ex u Vein coal 21 3MA• li':IIA 71A 5 711A, $16415 aolend 2A, $54.14. Connie J, Sect28 NW IIIlA, $22013 S7•o 17 • • ' 08.00271.002, OB.o0414.00hl'' A ld Prt ol NE t/4 3310A, 11·001•1 ooo, Bluer, NI2SOOO Lomooter Angell 8 Blenkene p, rno $478.45 Deboroh s &/or Hewtho,.;., Timothy D, F&r/oocrtlonR3o2bTelrt Rt~' 21J2o0r ~ora~'r· ~D01 ARift' 01·00173 ooo Pel mer Bhomblln Gary L Lot Froo •t T4N R12W ' ' '"a I Connlo J, SeCt 30 Sect... lA, $10ii4 1 OIA "ot 2tA 1 OIA t .•14A, out ol 31 •53 A .IIIZA OOOIA or 1 Prl ol NW 114 6 30A, 11·00150 000, Bluor, SIZ1 29 ' 1 4MA, 11,122 20. Ioiii oil OOA,$73.10. S2Z.a.. Deborah S a/or • ' OS..Q02711104, 01·0070,f 000, Davie, 01 •00882 000 , Pooler, Bhemblln Qory L, Sect. 03•00804.000, Hunt, Llmllltr, Robert A Morlan &/or Candle, Mlcheel E &/or Loll G, I 31A out ol BIA 31A, Eerl Richerd &/or &/or Angole B, Fr 32 Lol17 (10D-2Q) 72' x C/O Craig and $2BUI Glende Key, 8t2, T3, T8 Rll 347A out ol 128' Mid ol W End Rebecca Stine, SE Prl 11 -a 0151 000, Blazor, 1112 SW 1/,f lx. 1 lA, 28 343A 3,f7A, $42 31 20A, $35 32 ol 28 l/2 B E Prl ol 8 Deborah S &/or I • • 1 71A NE C o•~eot 011 Lowe A•--2•• 000 "' o;l, • or """' • • ...,...... .., • 112 Ex 1112 A, 810 A, Shamblin Gory L, Lot Ex 7011. Ex 20A 1.21A, Amoe ! &/or Lolo J, Gloecknor, Devld 544 •17 Seat .. out ol 3215 A $72 401 Sect 28 Tl R15 Bulin Erwin &/or Bolly S.c1 09 •00883 000 , Pooler, Near s Sldo NE 114 03·00101 000, Hunt, Addition Loll 2114A, 35 (220) R 11 T 1 W Mlchlll E &/or Lola G, lOA, 557 42 Eerl Richerd & Glenda $31183. pert olell E SeyN Llno C/0 Craig end 11•00785 000, Bobb, - ° ss lI s Sect : ° 113-00252 ooo, IIJ s Mil tio SW ' Wednesday, Nov.1 4, 2001 John W & Wllllll K, 1HI11140000, 1W>get, 11.01110000, 13..QOI64002, OUnkle, Lot Sect -31 Mid anN BnlncM &/or Mcknight WMoalof, Somue l, Devld Jr &/or Penny, Une of S t/2 33 17A, Deborah llec:l. I U s.ct 11 Mid on S line Sect 23 Tl R15 SW $1. . 12 R 1.t NMr NE Cor ot ex 7.t2A 7UIA Ex Cor of UI&IA TriiCI 11.Q0503.000. NE 1/,f 13 .00A , 207111A 53 . 471A , 7A out ot 17 1441A Co•t t · , R - , Lo1 $1,.403.25 $1,113 50. 7 0011.,$81.13• 11Ct. ..... E Pert ol NE 1HI1041.000, Rlftllll, 11.01112.000, w._, 13..00515 000, Ervin, 1/4 I AOA, 11.31. Bn1ncM 1Jor Mcknight Richerd N etel, Sect Jeck L, Sect 20 E Pert 11..Q0251 002, ~. Deborlh, Sect 1 T.l , 101 of mid W ol Ad ex lola N ex ' ' Vein Jem . . W l/or R1.t,NEComerollhe 311., ... 50 Colt 111 SOA , S'lp._ G, Soc- 3 NE 1141.2111., $11.51. 11.01113.000, W._, $3,21156 TIN, R14W Z.OOA out~z 000, Rlllfll, R - N. Ellll, Sect I 13..00511.000, Ervin, ol 11 21111., 2 OOA, &far -.ugh! NE Corner 4A, $37.72. Jeck l, Secl20 lllddlo 121110. reh, Sect. 2 Tl 11.Q1111000, Werner, EK 14 Vein Cool 11..QO,f64 001 , Cline, II 14 W 1t.OIA I I - N elll, llec:1 I .e 50A, $11100 llerk A, Sect I TIN NW Cor E1 Colli, oil, Pert o11.2SA WEnd ol 13·00517.000, Ervin, R1'W 1 3ot8A out ol a. lA, $1.11 12 37A 51A, $1.30. Jeck L Secl13 SW ol 2150A 1 . 341 A , 11..Q0811 000, Rlggo, 11.01117 000, Werner, !'!_W 1/C,f ot Rd ~x El4 1 $11081. R - & / o r -, Lol Richerd N Elll, Sect - n oo 1 ~ x 1HIII233 000, Sec1·1' ·30 W - of 14 -1 SW pert ol NE .235A .565A, $1 .13 Dellnello, Laure A. Side Hill Ad SE prl SE 3011. S ol Ad II A, 13-00518 000,• Ervin, C/0 Lluro A DeWnt, 1142.76A,S1,07250. $241. JeckLSeci18EoiNE Lot Sect. ·27 noor mid 11.00Z41.000, Romine, 11.0124.t 000, 114 Ex 114 Vein Coal ol W 112 pert ol 1111. Robert H, Sect. -14 T.1 Wlllllllll, Betty J, Sect 1DO HA, SSB7 56 8 SSA, $518 01 R.14 NE pt llld Fr Ex. 3 S pert of NE 1/,f Ex 13-00519 000, Ervin, 11.00725 000, 3.3511. In SE Cor. Coel 33 37A Ea. SA Jeck L Seci20E ol W O.llevelle, Leuro, lot ,f3.15A, $230.35. 21.3711. Ex 511. 23 3711., IIA Fr 25, Tl, RIS, Ex Sect 27 - r llld ot w 11.00Z50.000, Romine, $313.22 14 Vein Coal 50 13A, 112 Pert oi18A Ex 112 R-rl H, Sect. 20-21 11-00211003, Wloo, $1$1" mlnerelo • 7 UA, T.l R 140111 oi130.32A -~ Section 2 TIN 13·00710.002, Ervin , $12.11. llld on Rd. 2A, R14W,88513A Out ol Jeck L 130611. out of 11..00721000, $111" 31.72A , 8 8583A, 13DDIA,$161.81 O.IIIYIIII, Llure, Lot 11.01230 000, Shane, S1M. 14 • OOO, Wolfe, ~~~0[,9 :~o3~ ~r~1nS Sect 27 Neer llld ol E Krlellne Lee, Sect 33 11 00 22 • '" 112 pert ole 75A Ex 112 SE Cor ol N Breier'• Monte Rer & Shirley SE pert 2 3 43A out of Ill 1 2 8811. 11 8 Lot5Fr4 T..N R· 76A2343A,SS2I 44 nero • • 211. 1A, $20. 13·00505 004, Ervin, $10.35. 11•01231 ooo, Shane, I~W. • Clelr·M•'r E-~tee ·11..00727 ooo, Krlollne Leo, Sect 33 1.0011., $1,131.18 Jeck L, Sec113 T6 RIS O.llovelle, Llure, Lot SEprtoiiiANEprtot 11·00225.000, Wolle, lOA out ot 5515A Sect 27 Neer Mid ox SE 114 .25A, $300 81. Monte Rey a Shirley lOA, $17 70 112 mlnerele s.&OA, 11 ..00t3I.OOO, Steome, B, Lot& FA -4 T.. N, R· 13·00589 000, Ervin, $2115. Cherleo J, Sect. 11 T.8 1.tW Clelr-Mar Eototoo Jack L, St 1 ,f 93 53A 11.00231000, R.t• pi ol N l/.t Ex. 11191A,$15078 out oi9453A WEnd Dellavalle, Leure A, 20AEIOA,$111.08 RUTLANDVILLAGE =:~'sz~•.:; Coal _ C/0 Lluro A Dewitt, 11..oo210.000, Stume, IIEIGS LSD OOO, Ervin 13 00590 Sect 27 Mid 28131A Cholcle Combe FHA I2·00248 000, Atklno, Jack L, Sect NW 14 Coal Vein Ex 111.eA 1' IIIII., Cholcll Combe Lor8tll, Sect, 8 , T&, Cor Ex 14 $56.71. Bmton Sect 18 llld a 11.00Z32 000, SE pert of N 112 R 14, SW cor lot 117 .e 23A, $12197 Dellavalle, LluraAC/0 7I.85A,$74I8L .•ItA ol 15 18A 13·00511 ooo, Ervin, Leure A. Dewitt, Lot ti.Q021t 000, Stumo, .24MA, $5010 Jack L, Sect 33 T8, ooct. 27 Mlr Mid o1 E Chelclo Combe FNA 12..Q0231.000, R16, 33 63A out of 112 pt of 1.25A 3 57A, Chelclo Co mba llcFerlend, Minnie, M 83A Ex t4 Vein St3.17 • Bratton, Sect. 1l In W C/0 Peul Hoyeo, Sect Coei3383A, $107 00 11.01! 41 001, Flohor, pert ot SE 114 7A, 8 (640) NW ol Grlmoe 13.00592 000, Ervin , Devld &/or Cheryl Ann, $lll.4l lot 8 ol Rd •.t5A, Jock L Sl Fr 25 E PI Fraction .t TIN fll,fW 11 .aa212.ooo, Sturno, $24 07. oi173.85A Ex 41A ex 2.1113A out of 48 34A Cholcle Combe FHA 12.Q0328.000, Seorloo, 14 Vein Cool 2 09A, Ch 1 1 c b 1 Kenneth Rey &/or $19 37 2 - · · Stos.•• 1 ...,,., ooo - Franklin B •tt c Sect. 18 om R, Lot 4, 13~v ~260 000, Garnes, 11.oo645 N 112 ~mmy •• ' ' ' 18 on, $317.01. Walter Ill, Sect 31 SA Eethar Etal,Sect C/0 ol E Side ol SE 11• 12....,. -307 000, Seorle, out of 55 as•~ SE Cor Richerdllee Warner 20•.UA •"".29 ' ~. Plul R, Sect. 8 (640) N al NE 8A, $257 00 _ 9 Mutchler Add II 11•00121.000, Ttlylor, pt •7111. E of Rd 10 Cr. OOO, Goble, 13 00210 AZII.,$122 LlnyL&/or.lovce,Lol 11.•u• 11-D0841 000, Franklin, Sect ·14 -33 E o1 Cr AD • - 33. Llrry W &/or Cheryl D, Eother Moe Elel, C/0 Uno o1 SE 1/4 12.2,fll., 12..Q0308 000, Searle, Sect 15 -36 W at NW Richerd We 5ec1 - 31 Plut R, Sect 8 (640) E 14 Ex 14 Vein Coal Ex '""'· .... · ol Ad to Cr Hotel Lot 7.UA 4 28A, $85.76 I Mutchler Add 15 11 ' 00213•000 • Ttlylor, 11. •oA N pi .35A, 13-00210 001, Goble, 42A, $112.29. Llny L &/or Jorce A, ••• 11.01194.000, Franklin, Lot Sect. ·14 -33 SW pt .....,.S.. Llrry W &/or Cheryl D, Eltho 1111 Et1 1 C/0 ol8 20A 1 SW 114 1 Sect 31 T7N R15W ' r n 7.84A out ot 11 12A: Richerd Wamor, Secll Cr. 5011., $111 No. Dele• .50A, $7.41. 11·00214.000, Taylor, SALEM TWP· MEIGS 7.64A, $2.S 01 , 13.00405 000, 11 ..oo707 OOI, Hou-, Lony L &/or Joyce A, LSD Frenk w &/or Terril L, Lot Sect. -33 In SE 114 13•00131 003, Bill, Goodman, Billy J a Sect 18 TIN R14W of N of Cr. 4 0411., Daniel W &/or Martha Antonio M, Sect 25, ~,74211. out ot ~ IIOA $70.43. A, Frecllon 33 T8 R15 1:8, R 15 NW Cor ol B.742A, $119 74 11·00215.000, Taylor, .SUA out ol 30.45A NE 1/4 3 061A ol 40A tl.oolll 000, Howard, Llny L &/or Joyce A., SMA, $312 71. 3.DI1A, $118 57. Jerome K, Sect a T.8 Lotllec:l -1"43 N PI 13..00311 D03, Bruner t~OOO, R.I. SE 1/,f o1 the SW oil ZA In BE t/.t N of Lind Company Inc , Goodman, Billy J & cor" 5311. alBA 4 53A, cr. 311A, $56 42. Diane llector, oect 18 Antonia M, Sect 25, 11·00130.0110, Ttlylor, T7 Rll 17.183A out ol T.BN, R 15W, 2 SSA $!31 17 11..Q0450 000 Holman, Llrry L &/or Joyce A, 31.MSA 17 .113A, out of 30 678A 2 SSA, Roser L &/or' Selly lot Lot Sect -33 Mid o1 SE $111.12. $3417 • Sect I Fr.• T..N·, R• 1/4 50.3511.,$1,22512: 13-00217 000, 13-oo8118 000, Harmon, 14w Clolrmar Ealatea 11·00131.000, Taylor, Coahron, Dale a/or Candy Jo, <Lot 25 1182A,S510TI. Llny L &/or .Ioyce A, . flomone, Sect u S , Longetreth Add, lt..OOOtO.OOO, Hyooll, Lot Sect -33 Near llld Port ol Ex,. Vein Coal $232.32 , Jemoa F &/or Hyaoll ol NE 114 2.7511., E of Rd. 37.58A, 13-oo&ISOOO, Harmon, Jamee Gerald $1031 $17.03. Candy Jo, Lot 24 Emeroon, lot 14•7 N 11-00132 000, Taylor, 13..Q0151.000, Denney, Longatreth Add s 1/2, PL oi11.22A In E pert Llrry L &/or Joyce A, Wolter L C/0 Kenneth $1113 01 NW 114 Ex. Coal Lot Sect -33 Known a1 Kopharl, Beet • 1011. 13·00888 000, Harold 4.5211., $42 87 Buckhorn School Lot. out oi104A NE pert ot Leo Ann St 13 NE prl 11•00011.000, Hyeell, 75A, $5 31 104A .10A,II44 o1 SE 1/4 Ex 5 30A Ex Jameo F &/or Hyeoll •• Vein Coal 5099A, J 1 m 11 Q 1 reid 11111 81 Emoraon, Sect 7 N 13-00669,000, Harold Part olll-112 A In Mid Lee Ann, Sect 7 NW of w Line of NW 1/4 114 ol SW 114 Ex 14 5.13A, $207 511. Vein Coal 40A, 11·00500 000, Hyooll, $342.62. Jamoo F &/or Hyllll 13·00283 000, Hart Jamal Gerald DaleL&/orSolly,Sect Emeraon, Lot Sect. • /. 8 (840) NE ol sw 114 ·; Ex 14 Vein Coal 14•7 1n NE P1 o1 Sec. a NW PI of Sec 1 4 50A, 'I 72 75A, $51.58 13-00674l008 , Rile S3Z9.eo William E &/or 11 •00782002 , Klmll, Todd M &/or Roclndl Christine G, Sect 11 K, Section 4 Tl Rt• T8, R151ot•t4, s 835A out of 27 1687 A 1 362A out 01 23 T:3A t362A,$1987. 5.835A,$88389 11.ool59 000, 13-00616 000, Luckadoo, fronceo E Seymour, Russell J &/or Carl Clive, Lot &/or Cynthia K, Sect 5 Sect ·1 W 112 oi1A NE SW Ex 1 IIOA W Ex 114 1/4 of Sella Line 5111., Voln Coal Ex 6 lOA $18 01 .e 85A, $587 20 11·01248 000, Mertln, 13-oo817 000, Chrlellno, Lol 411 Seymour, Russell J Hutchlneon &Jar Cynthia K, Sects Subdlvlolon &4 84' x on S line Bet Cr & RR 11000' $177T3 Ex 114 Vain Coal lA , 11.001JOOOO M Cuno $1126 VIcky, C/0' S~anloy 13·00181 010, Walker, Starcher, Lot sect -a Debra A, s 112 ol sw on E End AdJoining 1/4 Sect25 TIN RISW Hoppy Hollow Rd 5 OOA out ol 12 OOA 62A $188 08 5 OOA, $384 22 11.00188001, Mitchell, 13-00565 001 Welch, Edward L Fr 24 TIN Tony L &/or Gwenne, R14W SW C 1 3137A C/0 Gwenne Welch Out ol 6 OO~r1 3t37A, Sect 14 R1 TIN R15W $181 54 3678A out ol 15 54A 1t-00Mo002 3678A, $182 35 McKinney, Donn Ia E, 13·00340 001, Wells Frectlon 1 T&N R l,fW Bridgett s, Sect 25 T8 6 I.OOA Out ot 15 335A \UI ~ lil:;ll R15 E 1/2 of tho NW I.OOA, $150 62 1/4 of NW 114 2 31A 11.00SIOOOO out of 20SOA 231A, Meadow"• kevin R St5513 &I D ' M Sell ~~ 13-00240000, Wloe, T 6orR1o4nnNaE o' I Jcooe William Junior &/or Gordner Eat 1A ol Stephanie Lynn, Sect ' 1 I Lot 110 • $7278 1.7251K, 13 Jolnng 11.01593.000, , 25A,$363 Meodowo, Richerd 13-00241000, Wise &/or Linde, C/O Llndl a...UU~aH William Junior &/or Hloslng, Slct 3 NE Cor ';:J:lJ U C \UI "-:;II Stephanie Lynn Sect E pari ol NE 114 Coal 13 NE 01110 Danville, only 3000A,$2747 ~entt'nel IIA,$1267 11-01594000, 13-00242.000, Wloe, Meadowo, Richerd Wllllem Junior &/or &/or Linda C/0 ~ln d: Stephanie Lynn Lol s Hlooong, Sect Rl 325, $34123 Corner Coal only 13·002'3 000, Wloe, 7 SOA, $117 Wllllem Junior &/or 11·00752 000, Morrie, Stephanie Lynn, Lot 6 Roland E &/or Shirley 22.5x132 N pt, $7 22 Ann, lot Soot .. NE prl ~j~:~·SJ~~:~r ~::; 57 42 42 o140 AIA, S • stophanlo Lynn, Pt of , & t1.00117.001, Powe 11 , Lot , x 110 11 105 Terri, Sect 1, T8, R14, 14.1' x 185' o~t ol82 5 Mid ol S 112 lA out ol • 1 1115 ' 12333 85 25A 1 OOA, $140 52. ' ' 11.01131 000, SALISBURY TWP· Remoburg, Richerd A , MEIGS LSQ &/or Carol J, Stct248 14·01214 001, Adamo, Part of w 112 503A, JonnloLFKAJonnleL $1329 Ollen, C/0 Jim 11·01039 000, Rongol, Ceruthoro, Soot 20 T2 B d 1 •• M0 Knl~ht R13, 25A out of ron .,or 113 74A, 2&A~, $3112 Deborah, Soct 2 I • R 14 w Sldl o111 OIA 1•·01532 001, Adamo NW Cor Ex Coel, oil, Jennie L FKA Jennie L Gao lA, $151 Continued On Pogo B3 80 u., -v . s ° Th ursday Fn•aay ' Sunday 11r'b "mat'{p a..' ;,.Utt'nel 11r't'm&t'i 5 classl"fl"eds Call 992•2155 lio Place '(!QU rs f Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 1132.11 17-000, koetlvel, Jen M &/or T - Lynn, Lot Sect •23 (148) N pori of NE 11.t N of lid IIA , 1142 01 . 17.QOII1 000, Koollvel, Jln Michael & Talllllfl Lynn, llec:1 17 (I~) NW Cor M.I1A, ~ 4t. 17.00 • 000, kalllvel, Jln IIIDIIMI & r-re Lynn, loci 17 (II) W ol lid N! ol Sl! 114 IIIII ol IW 114 11.21A,$77.32 17-GOOI7 000• Koatt¥111, Jon D a ...n II, Sec 17 UN II UW NW 114 Olt71A al 1!.34A 0517111. SZ.IO 17-DOM3 002, IIIIard, Rermond, L Sect 12 T7111U3021A,outot t2.0IA Z3.028A , 132107 17..00543 003, IIIIard, Raymond L, Sect 12 T7, R14 • 17811. out of 4 . 878A, 11.01211. $1150 17..00&44 OOO, IIIIard, Raymond L Sec 125 7 R 14 NE Cor ••35A of 17 1 7 • A ! 31A. *1 ~.eo 1 7 00 5• 5.000' .., 111 ... llory K C/0 Robert C Miller, Sec 30 21.383A ol 3• •05A 21 383A, $1•1.01 17-00845 001, Price , Albert H &/or Phllllpo Eugene Jr, E prl ol Lot 12 55'xl32' out allot 12, S15.23 17·00582 001, Qulvoy, Jooeph c Jr, C/0 Joo Qulvoy, Sect 9-10 Fr 12 T7 RU N al Rd &lOA out ol 34 41A 6 704A New aurvey, 18..00723 000, llolko, ROOIA, Lol1,$17.t7. 11..0072' 000, Slelko, ROll, A. Lot 2, $17.21 1H1211 000, StoblrL Donno, Sect I S pt s o1 fld Ex Coel 2 IT3A out of 25 17A 2 873A, 111.21,. !I.Q0421 001, Wllllon, Cherloe D Jr 1/or Ponti Wll- L, 1DOA Lot 212 T2 1112 1.D701A out of 2.211311. 1 O?O!A. W.!!. RACINI VILLAGE SOUTHERN LID ti..001"&.000, Amott, Tllomee A &/or Carol A Sect 11 (640) s ol6 WoN 12, E of Porn Rd .21A IIIO 17 11-00145 000 Amott, Thomao A &J~r Carol A, IICL 18 (640) W of WoiiRun ttA, $110 11..Q0159 000, S.tlloff, Berblnl,lt , $2135 II..Q0111 000 Bettloff lorbere i 7 ,. 7 ' $53 11 ' • 11o00439 002 , Cleek, Vlrglnlo L, Sect16 T:2N R12W B833A out of 3 3II3A 613 3 A 37 .a t..OOIIo ooo, Dettloff, Bll'lllrl, 62, 1348 94 11-00051 000, Eddy, lllrvln N Jr &/or Edna G Sect 18 (140} s of S Wolle e ol Pom Rd .01A, S3 83 19· 00460 000 , Hill John R a Bobble J Sect 16 (640) 119' x se 1 u • 13 w ot lot •o Wo11Add .3411ASurvey, $M115 11-00105 000, Jorden, Glry, 10, $5185 11·00035 000, Lone, Tommy Nolen Sr &/or BlrbiN Elllrl, Secl 16 (271-1 00) lot 150 x 75' SE c - r 1.4tA NW of W .2IA, 1114 32 11..Q0174 0110, t.evender, Dennlo II &/Of....,.,_ J, Sect 11 (148) Mid 13 E of Yo- 17A, $427 50 !t-oool• 0011, Lernalter, C.rtte D. 23 11/2, S37 17 11·00151 000, Seleor, Mark A, Sect. 11 II' x 110' oH W 112 3611., $15.21 11-000H 000, Thllll, Betty L, 23 H Add, $1150 11..Q0411 000, Welker, Ricky Allen, 11 ttl, 112 73 11·00149 000, Young, John & Loanna, Sect 16 (8~) W Ex H W ol Wolf Run & E of RR 1 05A, $577 94 SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 20·00585 000, Borkar, Jameo & Debora Lot 291 e x w s o· teA, $877 65 20 001 51 000, Dav is , William D J r, Lot 2 Hlghlawn Subdivision, $423 02 20 001 52 000, Devil, William D Jr lot 3 Hlghla wn Subdivision, $55 88 Con11nued on 84 saz2• 17-00582 000, Qulvoy, Jooeph C Jr Elol, Sect •to (212) All lend N ol Rd Ex 8 lOA 21 882A New Survey, ~5 45 17..00152 001, Seorteo, Menln L &Jor Tine F, Fr 1 T7 RU 1 ISlA out of 20 81A 1 lilA, $13 M 17.00703.000, Shultz, Rlchord J •/or Cleudla, Sect. 29 (MD) Mid N ol s 112 out of 1313A30A, $2,115 31 17..00131 000, Wlllllllll, David D, Lot ooat •31 NW prl NW 1/,f 30 85A Ex. 21 3071A, I 3U4A, $7445 17.001~ 000, Wlllllma, David D, Lot oect31 S prl of32.47A w prt ol Sec. 18 15A, $50 .. 17·00152.000, WIH, Ken &//or Kimberly, Lo1 eect 14 15 W of Mid 20 IIA Ex 1 ISlA 11.1:1-411., 1112... 17-0ot11 000, Wsnt, lllltrOd C Jr &/or P, Sl 30 .12A ol33 75 W Slda of NW 1/,f & NW pt of IW 1/4 12A, $317.01 IUTTONTWP SOUTHERN LSD 18.00004 005, Adamo, llelenle, 180A Lot 1201 T2N R12W .t 324.tA out ol 1,f 313111. 4 3244A, 181 ... 11-oo403 000, Amott, Thomea. A &/or Coral A, $10111 Prl ot340A E ol Wolf Run 2 13A, $15.23 18·01401 000, Bekor, llergerot S l While Dorothy s, Stet 22 C0111117A,$41.11 11..Q0131.000, ISurkhllmer, Ronnie E a/or Candy K, Lot so 30' x •o• to Church, $373.57. 11.Q0131 000, Bvrkhemor, Ronnie E &/or Candy K, Lot 51 SubAal,$175 11.oo137.000, Burkharnar, Ronnl• E &/or Cindy K, Lot 57 SubB,II81 18.00138 000, Burkhamer, Ronnie E l/or Con~y K Lot 53 Sub B,$611 111-00131000, Burkhamer, Ronnie E &/or Condy K, Lot 301 St Paul Evangelical Church Property, $688 18.01157 001 , Cunningham, Robert R &/or P•m•l• K, Sect 7 T3 R12 2 004A out ol 8400A 2 004A, $1,02100 18·00148 003, Davia William D Jr, 100A Lot 283 5 5429A out ol 81 838A, 5 5429A, $7178 18·00949 004, Davlo William D Jr, 100 Acre Lot 283 1 6345A out ol 74 8951A 1 6345A, $23 46 18·00950 003 , Davia, William D'Jr, tOOA Lot 284 2 355a out of 69 37A 2 355A, $341 5 18 00572 000, Hawley, Thomas E &/or Sandi J, Soc 2 NE PI of 7904A SE PI S of Rd Ex Iota 3 16A, $935 63 18·00808 001, Jac ks Charloo V &/or Vanoua K, Secl 6 T2 R12 160A lot 111971A out ol8 &lA, $14 41 18·00513 000, Klaln, Larry E, Lot 98 Sub A, $731 18.01150 001, Prollltl, Michael L, Lot 4 Soct 18 T2 Rt2 718A out of 2 DOll. 716A, $352 91 16.00571.000, Rinehart, Michael E &Jar Sharon S, Sect 17 In SE Cor N ol Rd 8 15A, $505 87 18..Q0813004, Rllchhart, Brian C , IOOA lot218 T2 1112 N end of Ad 838A out ot 427A 831A, $58 ~ needeverv dav. rib a call: 992-2155 �Weclnnd8y, Nov. 14, 2001 VAI'ti& 4-WJ>s : Artoid II •C.;. . . .It CLASSIPIED • LQIM........,In lltillltltl Homo DaiMIY fiiR Cota< Coto1og · CIITodo)'I·IOII-711-1)1511 www.np.Mtln.com ·~ 3 • _.._ ~ color """ ..- ·-· ' ii<O - - (740)887Coot StOll- tai<a-1125. We Cover . Meigs, Gallia, 1<.-,.- And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! ~ tar $25 fOt mil!Od oltuckload. plno litowood lor 115 a ltuckload, t9e6 Chevy Nova II SS ctJtcOUnt for t8f1kn & veter· Coupe. New Crate MotOf: . ano, (740)1MV-tl805. 350, Au10 an floor, about • FireWOOd for Solo. $150 1181 300 mllol. 350 turbo tans. ' lruck Lllod. (740)«1-9478 A1ot of Now Parta. $7600. • (304)895-3078 GarnobOY - Nlnlonda with I .. _ $100. 14 tiel CJ7 Jeep F> wllh . 1 - · · S125. bt<lillll body, :io4~. (740)2-4~5887 ssooo oao, · (740)«1Hardy Mumt $300 _ , 4 404t. for $10. 0pon sei.Hpm. & t9e9 Chryoler ltBiron 2 · ovoningl. DtwfU* ~ Door, Tumo NIOCio N.w :ML Alto. (304)8t5- Enc;na, S500. Call • 3740~::,., . _ , or &-9pm. (740)388·8841 (304,.......11189 Grond Marqull !.Dad~--• Horbdfo Die- od Excollonl ~lion totbUIOf, CtH For Pnoducl Or 74:101 mila. S25DD OBd Opportunity. (740)«1-1982 (740)2-411-11408 JET 11191lBulckS rtc AERATibN MOToRS mllto. st ~;,~ Repolrod, Now & Rabulft In 7878 · Sloclc. Call Ron Evono, I· : 800-53'7·0628. 1991 Plymouth 1/Qyagor, u: odlllon, VO"i =COndition, : KlndiiiWOod WOod a coal ~ 1taoo Call · · stove, St25. (740)247·290 1 1894 Ford Eocon w1gon l\.egiilter (304) 675-1333 j ,gg7 Jeep Grand Chorokeo l.lredo 4x4. new tires, pw, pi, ktylen enlry, red, $1t,igg OBO, (740)7427200 :-: =:-:::-:--:::::.,---,:.,-19911 Red ZR2 510 4•4 " • ~· 000 mlln. Fully ·Autorooorvlng unto (7:h~2~· co, Alf. grontora, HI Mira ond ooolgno forever, lhe l'daroltc¥ following· pot1lon of aD tho obovo dtoocrlbod PfCII*IY, to wit: 1979 Hartly Davidson FlH Slluolld In lho Vllllfll Drnoer. all original, 1!00 of Middleport, County miiH an Mwl)' flbuH<I mo- of Mtllgo ond Slate ol lor, $9600, 740'992-2870, Ohio, ond being In 740-VV2-6520. Section 28, Town 1 Hondo Cx600 CusNorth, Ronge 13 WMI 18711 tom. 10,000 miles. Drive of lh,• Ohl.o ohoft, hllildora, Excollont Compony I Purchooo Condlllan. Noods • rogullto ond being tho Well rociUior lo run. $450. 51.24-ofLo1212of (740)258-1283 tho V.B, Horton Honda Goldwlt111 """ Addition to tho Vllllfll 1993 Laokl like Now. S9,ooO ol Middleport ond (304)578-3259 bolng doacrlbod 11 lollowo: Beginning ot 1 89,900 mllao. Good Cond~ S~~=~~-~Bayou, an Iron pin HI II tho Uon. $3200. (740)«8-2125 · Northwoot corner of (Gayo), (740)4411-2782 (ovo- 19911 Honda TRX 450ES, oald Lol 282, Hid Iron ningo) $4,250. 1887 Honda TAX pin bolng on tho Soulh 1894 Grand Pnx, whlto ;~ St~~- ~ 998 rlghl of woy line of w.nlnted wlndowo & co (741ll2.:2~'kno, , . Gonoral Hortlnger piOyor, $4,000, (740)992· Porkwoy ond on the 2209,740-8112-2476. 2000 Ha~oy oavllon 1200 Eolt line 01 1 20 fool 1998 Grand- Am 2 Door v- cuotom, t,ooo miln. orctraa, wldo olloy; thence 8, Auto, $.2895. 1994 ca~a- Stt,600. <7401385-8375 al- South 88 dlfiJIII 10' llor, 2 cloOr, au10, $2495. 1" 7P'"· 00" Eaot, 51.24 fool 1997 lumlno, laaded, 2000 modal Harley David· along lhl South right $4295 . 1993 Cavalier, 4 son Hartlage soft 1a11, 9500 of way line ol oold door, S2t95. COOK MO. 2870, mlln, 740-992-6520. · $15,000, 740-992· Genorel ·TORI. (740)«8-0100 Porkwly to Hortlngor on Iron pin r• I .a:." 1 Ads Display Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 411 Display: 12 Noon 2 Business oars Prior To Publication Sund1y Display: 1:00 Svnd•~• Thursday for • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include complete r•••••••-'1 ~ 1': I \II \ 6 I .... . , rwwonl let lw roiUm of IIIOion pig (ya"' .......,.), &flborgluo pig ~ 3' tall & ~ IDng, IIIOion out of YMf In hM • kJI: of ..,U. ~=-~ _ . value biiDnG to fa. ..,., who reoenltv paMd IIWIIII)', If you hfil ·&ny lnfor· rnldon p6eUI call (1.0)882-5023 or 74Q..ot23324. . Roommate w.ntod 10 lho,. - - · Nloo holpo ~ In- plouo Send ohort blo ond ,.,.,.,.,.., •moll 1 avo- 10 PO - llo• 502, Choohl,., OH 4M2() _;;;;::;;._ _ _ _ _ _ SWF - . Sugar Daddy 35+ llr1d photo and lnformatiOn to P08 103, Langs· villi, 0H 45741 . . !!!_ ;::' 1U1 i = · 1 Start mtetl!'g -100-=~ld: ex ~ HDiWAN11D 11" llluWAN11D * GROWINCIIUSINIU I 4 11' A1 PI/FI Stay 0 tjamo Ot>MI'IT; 111111 . portunltyl Average 81000. OfiiiiCIItOIITION teoOO/mo. PIP Sdlodulo, Wo how plllotlmt pollEllmlnall Commuting & lion- at o u r - ol· Dlyooro. Paid Vlaallon, Bo- fico In _ . , . pool......rlralnlng Programo. lion roqulrM ......., ond Elllbl!thod lnl'l ~- math oklllo, must ,.., t I o n . working with people, bt www.Gol.lt2Suoceu.oom ab1e1 to OIQ&n!a your work W.7M-5430. and be Mllable for IChedulng bltwMn the houtl or Areldla Nurllng c.nter 8:0Cllm lind 5:00pm. ManIa now accepting apollcll· day through Frldly. ~or IntloN for Ful ttme AN'i and teMew coneldnelon lind LP~• for Midnight lhffl and yout I'HIJmt and CQYir Itt· STNA'I aft.,_, pooillonl, tor or Allonllon of Dllnt Hll, Fulloncll'on ~me. We offer Qllo Valley Publlohlnll Co., oxcallonl bonofllo lhol In- 825 Thl"' AW.. OliflpOIIt. elude Health lnouronoe, Qllo 45831. 40,K, lifo lnouiii/ICI, ...,. po1111vo ,..~ onc1 oj>poitu- Plouont V.lloy Hoopilol 1o nllloo lor idvoncornont. 11 ou-IICOipdngyou ,,.. • teen\ player who lor 1 rufl·tlme 9pHch Pathonjoyo .........., wilh tho old- Clloglst. Mutt 1 doarty appty in penon be- grea from an approved twMn -. .. or call t<athrytl IChool for epe:.M:h language Somorvlllo o·o N palhologlol ~In tho Atcadla Nur.tnQ Center Btate Df WV. Contact Debra . EUI Mil" Strwt LDng at Pleasant Valley · 1Coolvlle Oh. ' Holpltal, (304)675-4340, 1~7-3158 ext. 1381, MIEOE EOE ' Alllnllonl • .Eam 2nd. Income wllhout 2nd Job up to S2&.·S15.1hr. PI·Ft. DilniY Vacation, 7 doyo, B 1-100-21&-7543 ..,..ORamoda.Goodfor WWW.Mol:'ttr-DI'IIn'tl.com 1 year. Sacr~lce $189.00 (814)888-2730 Dionoy \localion do.. AVONI All Arolll To lluy 01' ~ O llomoda.7oac:.if.r8 Stll. Shlo11Y Spoart. 304· I yoor. ·Sacrifice $189.00 675-1-ln. (114)8111-2730 CllloN .._full Umt, J r 7 8 ¥: I r' :~ I Main-. r !. Colt T~ 740 446 4367. I 214-0452, R:f!0005.1274B. re ~ ~Tn•JJ~AJ~.£. :' i:"'po'=: r Ij CALL (401)180-7410 24110UR REIPONBE 1wo I ole loa"': I NIIIIHI HILPI wort1: from hOme. Mall· order/ E· COi-nmetc. $522+/ week PT. S1000. .14000t' Wttk FT www.lncrwdlbf..-.warda.oom (800)418-8501 . Plouonl V.lloy Hoopltol lo cu"ontly ecaepllng._moo lor a !ul-timo Occupational or formal edi.ICI11on and r (304)755-7191 81.51NFH! B I AND IJilDINGS Office building In Minersville, 600 sq. n., aJc, cov· ered parking, ceiling 'tan, $275/mo .. 614-87&-1661 . j ~ LoTs & ACRF.AGE dogrM or equiYilonl 1n occupallonal ihlnllll' from an ICCrodllad lnatftullon. Cowrant wv tlconoe. Contact Debra Long 11 Aeau.nt VIIley ~141. (30of}816-4340, txt 1381 . ANEOe. VITVIli\JRU :.:;ua::::.ru~'":: . ~ 8a1o- Fltdoy, Nov. -atOhlo\lllloyPi.lb- RNIILPNa-PRNoyouclooolo l r•o I • 1 = '*'" C: I - i • HOM&Ii !UK SALE Ml~dleport, Opportuniliao. . Large 2 BR Apt. Very N1ce. I • II 0H ' 8 30 J ,.,ertnOII I . I r ftAodssuDffmaoblr.• loans- "any 2 bedroom, M S325 per month plus deposlypas available. Call for de- II, (740)ll92-tlt 75. talls.(740)«6-3583. 2 BRHou&e,SoulhonStRI Big 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 7. Ref. Required . Call balh,savo$5,155.~ellvered 17401441-1 917 & 181 up on your l011ncludlng skirting & fiberglass 2 BA, 1 112 ~th on 112 steps, Coin Mobile HomGs, acre of Property. $3501 U.S. 50 East, Athens, Oh, . month. Immediate Availabili740·592·1972. ty. (614)471·4265. Near Bl.d<oye Hills Career Can· End of lhe model year sate! ter. All 2001 muSI go 10 make room tor 2002. sPecial low 3 BR house In Middleport. financing program 8't'8llable. Call (740)446·0855 ba· Only at Fteetwood Homes tween Bam and 4pm. of Proctorvlllo. Toll Froa_1· 5 rooms and lar e slora 888-565..0167 New bathroom. g Upgrad~ Final Days, Nationwkle In- carpet through- o t 53501 u· . ventory Reduction! month. Deposit Required. (304)738-3409 (703)451-2591 Limited Or No Credit? Go~ Buy homes from $199/mo., emment Bank Finance Only Foreclosures, 4% down, 30 At Oakwood In Barboura- years at 8.5% APR. For list· vlll8', WV 304-736-3409. lngs 1·800·319·3323 ext. 1709. Newr Uved In Doublewide? Only $500. Delivers 10 your House For Rent 2br. $275. lot Low Payments . $200 Deposit . Call (304)6lS·8872 1.800-691 _8177 iiiijp;;;:=:=:=:;:;;::;::::; . j I I "VQQ" I on 10 acms, 15 min. kltcllen, LR, $500/mo. Ref- plus deposll & ummes, Tu: (740)«6-3644 R 1 740 992 2886 ner ealy · · · .Beautiful River View Ideal ~PA~ For 1 Or 2 People, Releren- L,~-------.,1 ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fostor Trailer Park, 740-441- Nice lots, quiet country set0181 . ling, wlll accommodate . 16M:80, $100 per month, call Cora M1U Road. 4844 Near Ed at COuntry Homes 740Cora, 2 BR Mobile. 14x70, 2 992·2167 Porches, Large Yard, $350. · \IIIH II\\PI'-11 Ref. Req. (614l878-5532 . jj;;:=~====;;;; AP.FORI\R'l'MRENrENTS I.L'o HOUSEHOUJ 10.5 Acres wflh 1999 FleetINOTICII , wood Modular Homo Noor 1.... 'I to 5, lop Df Choolor ·llllllnO Co., 825 Third Avo., tht doyo you wllh ta .-'<. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- GalllpoNa. Excollonl Condl· Hll3nl-anl0ft,glno& Glllpollo,Oflio45831. Mod•Momo HNIIh AglnQy 'lNG CO lion. Pnvato, Counlry SalbDyo billy -11111. maltmlIt oggrtlaiV8iy growing and do bioolrocom~s ~~~~ ling. Stocked Pond. Addl· & clothing, Domlno'a tllzza of Point~= =tll'3o~ ;know,a':'NOr~~ lionel 7.5 Acres Available. etc. .Pitalant now hiring Full· AIM P.O Box 117 CliiU money through tnt mall unUI Call Janell Call at Century AND nm. I Part-nme safe drhl· Ill 'OR 45831 iDC)o.4:r. you have lnvti11Qifed the 21 Homes & Land (Cellular era. Competitive Pay & 0334· • oHtrtng. II {304)634-251MS or Office Floxlblt -·Apply In . t-80Q-731·9011) . pet'IOn 420 Vland St... Pt Oaa--. . · PI · · __.roon: F.-.umo, Do )'Oil noed • mortgage or 122 Klneon Drlvo 3 or 4 Ai:lk P..,-.on Auction Com- · efttl, rttail e~ l'lftr· ntw car? Are your bills bedroom, full b~sement, ~~ =~uc::=: ~ lllillgl• :..~~ e:':er"f~twr!na~~ =~~ many new features. Close L.Ja.nMd 1M ONo & w.t SIICIIhiSI In PlfiOtl 858 3fd A'ltnUI I to schools and shopping. lflrtlfrN. 31lt77H741 Or AaEaoyiii\IIC12W... Golilpoiii.'OH. ' ':it~ our profal81onal $84,500. Cell (740)4463CMa773-1447'. COL Ti'llntngo Gl'lllfil'ay :.._.H• .:~.o 1 .t;:~ 8310 or (740)448-2426 And Benefllt. Ttalnlng anO 4~7 2 Storu 4br, with fir-..aca. WAN11D ~~Tho Southorn Loaol llohaol ·• ..,. . No Experiancl Nic . tte Dlllriat II. Boolpl:lng appikla· Stlrt Your Buelness To- Basement, L.arge Garage TOBIJY • CALLNOWI "' llonlloraubstltutabuodrlv· do p~ Shoppl C on51hSiraol,lnNowHaven 1-888-201oQ111 1r1. Drtwrs must have 1 tel'Spac.""Avallabl;gA.1 ~~: S50,000. (304)8S2·2937 Abloluta Tbp 0911ar. U.S. · •tt Outllltd CoL lloenM wtlh 1 bUe drfv. fordable Rate. Spring Va11ay 3 Bedroom on Route 2, snv.r, Bold CcHrw. Pmof· 1 er's tndorlemenl. Training fltaza, Cll740-446..0101 . (304)675·5332 llta, Dllmondl, Gold can be arranged. Phone 3 bedr I "I dl Rinal. U.S. Currency,· Holn ..... ....., .... ...__ (740) 848·.2888 for further oom, n md oport, M.T.s: Coin Shop 151 Sac- "' wan-.! ca ... 'lll '""' • • tntonnetlon. MoNEv call Tom Anderson after ortd'Adnue, GattiJ,olia, 740- 'nowlderty, ~~~~Home, PleaH 18nd lnqulr.. 1o fu loAN 5pm, (740)992·3346. 448-2842. pa,. .. "' m mmum waat. JlfMI l.awr.nca Supartn. . - - - - - - - - now shlftto: 7am-3pm, 7am- ltnclont Sotrtrn;m locol 3br. Home Fully Ramod· Wantld to Buy: Propane Spm, 3pm-11pm, Upm- Schrx:Me' Box 178 Raclna CREDIT PROBLEMS, Hav- elect. Ready to Move In! 0.. Cook Stove. (7410)256- 7am, catl140-992·5023. Ohio ..&771. slSo Ia 1 ~ lng Financial problema? ts $39,000. 211 7th St. NH. New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. House for Rent, 2 Bedroom eetlll LPN'II RN'o -~• f- Pe- E-··• ...._..unl1y Employ· Bad crtdll, no credit, or . (304)682-3n2 Onty $19,850. Free Delivery Deposit and Reference. No · - ... ..- ..........,, .........~. & StU 1 ••• 928 2428 p (740) 9 dll.tric home care ca~e~ln er. ~o?Ctlhe rooltodaolyour 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch p. ets. · 446"1279 I \ll'lli~\1! \ I 1 tht Solltneul VInton Coun- URGENTLY NEEDED· PREMIER CRE~~T RE~: S1yle. 1 acre m/1, whirlpool, New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 Oak Hill, OH. 3 Bedroom "I II\ It I '.. ty, Pomeroy and Raolna f)lllmll danofl, earn $4IS 10 SOURCES, .,.,11 the finan· partial basement, vinyl tid- bath. Only S995 down & brick Cape Cod . Basement. fI Artie. lmm.dlate Employ· sao for 2 013 hOuri WMidy c111 help you need', 1_868_ Jng, wrap around deck, $,89.62/month. Call Cheryl, $4751 month. Reference llt!1J'WAN11D Imont Avallllblo. LPN'o $18 tall Bofa:r.o 740-5, 2: 257-e-445, •~·Hzl~ In: Eloclrlc and gao hlal. 740-385-7871. Required. (740)384-5662 or ' ...• • • • • • - ' por hour, AN'I 117 por ... 1 pertOnal ..,...... ·~ Counly 5ehoolo, 12 miles (740)245-9362 .., hour. Shift/ Wetklnd Shift .._, · . bualntll' ~tdallon, from Gallipolis. l'atrloUrea. New Double Wide. $195 :.::====-==---· Offftrtntlai otttrtd. pt.... ntll, mortglgn,auto. Paved Road. Appraised at Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 Pilot Program, Rente1s ,AIT DIIOW1NG lUll· calt Prlmlf'/ ca.. Nurllng Loa A -•I-~ I A11 $82,000 Aoklng $55,000. Bath. F"' Deliva"! & Sol· Needed, 304-736-7295. NUl NIIDI CAIHII!III •---~ 1 (800"'1"·""73 won~loloopo-n n· v•weloome. .....,, types,_ ot For lnro.· (740)'M8-8715 up· t ·888 ·928"oJ"too: •••a . _,""'' a ~W ..-• ~-:-·---·orldit No Why rent? governmonl A COOKI, PART 'I:IMI, Aak for -..,1, Now .....,,pony In J PULL n111. ALL· .....,... r " 7" In nltd of two outaldl up front. CALL TOLL FAEE 5 room houae Point Pleat· . Nice 28x60 Double Wide backed loans from $490 . . . RIIUMI TO: THE ....~-no. "uol tr.- .... 1·188·207-6028. ant, with lot. 2 car gara,., setting on rented lot In down . (740~46-3093 M ,,._ "" p tnt PI 1 26 aaaan area. ' 42ll DAI LJ .I NnNIL, PO Mako """'"Y lor Chrlstrnaa oocponon.. ·and hiVI an LOAHif LOANS! LOANSI 1 112 balh. $43,000. Family o IO~•f111'21-01, POMEROY, oell Avon. Call (740114441: ouiQOI"11 poroonallty. tall Problom Paying Billa? In Ralocallng. (304)675-n41 walls, lhormal pane win·MOBILE HOMES . 3351 (740)288-0113 01' 1-888· Dtbl? GOOd, Bid, or no dows, priced to sale. Call FQR RENr . ~ for an lnttMtw crtdlt. Bankruptcy Wef· ~~;-~ ~rret, Pt. PI (304)675-3889 . ask for IATTIHl'lON* McCiu,.·o Raolloirllnt now ~ntmont. eamo. Call Toll· FrM 1· 2 FY II :~rblshad3.~.~ Rosoma"' 2br. 2 ·balh, Mobile Home -lD F""" Homo; Eam up hln~ o! 3..w... -llono full •••• slof'/, u ~lh Kitchen, soo. month. pa~:Ttme, u ~......J~ WANTED: EXJ)Itlenced lllle-4~ .v-~. rooms. .largo OAKWOOD H()U~S lor rent. Sassalras Ad. Part11 nme117000 Full 11me. tlon •at 1ocai;;' & ~beck ROofing & Carpenter Fore- McGrtgOr & AIIOCillel L.arge Utility Room, LRI DRI SUPER CENTER. $300. monthly plus DepOSit. ~~J:e-44118 for free belwoen . -;;;;,~ & man1o, valid drlvofl llconlo, Trying 10 buy 8 home and Family Rm. New Carpel Ove• 40 hom•.• lo chose (304)882·2537 . Monda Sal hlr'KI tooll reliable trln.. blnkllra rejecting ou d throughout . FIA & AJC, from. Drive a httte save a 10'008m, ' 'I thru • porlltldn ar!.d ,._to bed crectil Nst/ 1. ~e $79,900. (740)446·9585 or loll Oakwood Homes ol 3 br. 12x60 $200 a montl), + 100 WORKIAt NUDID Ul'dly. qulfld, Local work, excel· Oln help you. We ~~ , (740)448-2205 or (740)446- Nitro. (304)755·5885 Oeposll, utilities. No Pets. .... lrnbll orafta, 'NOOd &aluptrtOO for 0No valley lent PQ' for right pereon, mortg.gel, pei'Mnll lnd 2683. REDUCED Gallipolis Ferl)' Area. ltoml. Molorlol provldod. Memory Gllllon, full or port anuo., ....IJco!o. . Apply II ornall buolnoa loaOJ wllh All Dou~e Wldo OlspiOys :_:I304::::;i;::87:..:5-4:::::088:::::-:c:-::-'TD $480+ wk. time, we train end tumlttl Chrtstl1n'1 .Oonttruotlon, good or bid credit. AJ)Jiroval For Sale: Crown City, 3 mutt go Only $995 down 3br. 2ba. 16x80 Nice Coun· FrH lnfolm •tan PQ, 24 Hr. t.da, Cit! (740)~-8228 Inc., 1.a3 E..,eem Awnue, wllhln 48 hra. (866)862· Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Only at Oakwocxt Homes 01 try Lot near Town Qf New 1-801·284-882S lor oppt, Tonyo. GolllpCJIII, (7~)446-4614 1181 (740)266·1744 Nllro. (304)755-5885 Ha,an (304)862-3534 J:. www. nonh of Pomeroy, $425 mo. erences & deposit required. 2 spaces al the Memo"! Gardens (Woman at the Well), S375. Call (740)4482893 "---iiiiiliiiiiii;,._.l -,------4 Cemetery Lots lor Sala- 1 & 2 BA Economical Gas Mound Hill Cemelef'/, $325 Heat, WID Hookup, Near $295 ~~. $379 Per aach or all 4 lor S1,000. Holzer, month, Plu.s Utilities, lease (740)388·9194 and Deposit Required. 9 acres ol Land belwBGn (740)446-2957 · Patriot and Northup, S20,000.( 740l379·9 257 1 and 2 ~edroom apanIndian Create Estates, 3-6 ft!8nts, fumls~ed and unturacre Iota, west of Rio ."'shed, seeumy deposit re. Ap- Grande, lrom $ 25 ,900 _ quired. no pets, 740-992(i'40)2 4s-5747 2218. Large corner bu!lding lot 1 Bedroom Apa!"ments, with 205' Ohio River front· :~:~c~on~U~e~sp'1p~:,Od1 age, elevation shot, sur· 740 441 · · veyad, appraised, serious ( ) - 1519 Inquiries only, $40,000 .(304l882·3736 before 5pm. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET. PRI· Looking To, Buy A Now CES AT JACKSON ESHomo? Doni Have Land? TATES 52 Weslwood D•lve We Dolll Hur"' Only to LoiS from $297 lo $383. Walk lo Leff,304'736' 7295 · shop & movies. Call 740· Nice 4 acre tract near 4<46-2568. Equal Housing G•IHpall•· t.rma, Opportunity. (740)4-48-3563 .,.-------~::!:::::..:=::-,-,..-.,-- Chrisly's Family Living, NICe Lot for Sale. 2 miles 33140 New Lima Rd .. Rul· from Clly Umll&, $15,000. land, Ohio, 740·742-7403. (7401446· 4766 Apartment, home and trait9f rentals. Commercial storefronts available tor lease. ~;=~;;:::::~ Vacancies now. Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and 10 Houm bath plus shOwer, DownFOR RENT stairs, Clean . Reference . and Deposit Require~. No C S Pels or smokers. (740)448· 15 ourt lreel . 2 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen 1519 · wnh stove and refrigerator. GracioUs living. 1 and 2 Off Street Parking, Close to bedroom apartments at VII· Amazing First lime Home Schools and Downtown lage Manor and Riverside Buyers. Government ArGa . $5951 month plus de- Apartments in Middleport Backed loans. No credit posit and RefGrence. No From $278·$348. Call 7.40· needed. (304)755-556 u.m· Pets. (740)446-4926 992·5064. Equal Housing r =r'"' ~~ ~~ ~ ::·:.=~·-- I"". r'o ~-· . home Goons ~,_______.! - Appliances: RecOnditioned Washers Dryers Ranges RefrlgratO.rs, Up To 90 DayS Guaranteed! we Sell New Maytag Appliances, French Cily Mayoag, 740-446-1795. For sale· sing!G bed heacf.. board (brass finish), $75, (740)992-2642 :_.:==.;::..::..__ __ For Sale: Racondllloned washers, dryGrs ana retng. erators. Thompsons. Appfianca. 3407 Jackson Ave. nue (304)675·7388 GE' W h $ · ~1 as er, 75. appan Df'/er, $65. Bolh· While AImond GE Dryer, $65. Call after 6:00.(740)446·9068 Hot. point Washer, $95 . Whirlpool Dryer, $95. GE Refrigerator, $95. Hot point Elect Range, $95. Whirlpool Refrigerator, Uke New, $175. FreezGr, UPJight,· $125. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine ST. (740l44e-7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 t-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy llnanclng, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive-- a- lima save alot. r . SI'OR'IING Gooos 1,--...iililiilii:..-,J Model 19'tA Turkish Mauaar ..,. 8mm Rifle wfth Bayonet and Scabbard, 70 Round& 8mm ammo on Bandoleer~. $100. F304)875-2352 - I ANI1QUE5 . No Pels. 17401446' 3644 · Buy or soli. Rivanne Anll· North 3rd, Middleport, 1 ques, 1124 East Main 011 bedroom lurmohe~ . apart· SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- , monl; nopels,depos~&rel- 992-2526. Russ Moore, ·, arances, (740)992·0165. owner. Now Taking Applications- Sue'sSalectableaontha"T" 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· . M' I house Apartments, Includes In ~~~=~- Dolls,, 8gla~ 8 Water Sewage Trash ware, (7401 ~ 2~~= • 53501M 740 446•0008 ' iim!io~re~.~~;;.;::;;;:;_~ o.. . . . Mlsr»J ANEOl.ti 2 Po~THtroy, Naylors Run, or MER~ r I ::~ri~d~:~~:· ~~~-~~:;: ~--iiiiiiiiiiiiillllilil;.,.. call (740)992·6866 . . . R1ver Bend Place now acceptlng applications for 1 br. Hud Subs•dlzo Apt. for lhe elderly & disabled . EOH . (304)882-3121 .Tara Townhouse Aparl·2 ments, Very Spacious. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, , 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Batly Pool. Pa· tio, Start $365/Mo. No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days: 740·446· 3481; Evenings: 740·367· 0502, 740-446-0101 . = pump~- Wo carry 1 · compteto llno of Mobllt porto & - · :. BENNETT'S HEAnNG & · COOUNG (740)441-11411 1:'~ :at r '%~ •••Y · blchtlorlmu&lf of ICience I ...._Y_~~--1 r ·---~llo;i;;;J any~~~~~~~~@~~~~;~~§~~ ~ I MO::s~~ It _M%~i!rr~ I 6 Chaster. Three bedroom, balha, one-car garage, 3 family mom with fireplace 1116 MI!K»J.ANmlli l'koml!iloNAL IOJn room New cenlral heal' SI!IMa:s ' lng & syatam. Ono ml: • . -• nute off Route 7, but still J)ri· Flint Fln~~nclal has been vate. (740}985-398l OOod or Bid Credit Even Bankruptoy Call Tol F providing small buslneae LoC::aied In Crown City but 24 hra t-iea-428·8393."'" lfr 13 year~. Now M very private, 14x65 Special '' spec al ze 1n peraonal, car & Built Mobile HomG. Seta on ,_ debt consolidation. We 75x150 Beauutut L.and&capWANIED y,uarantaa quality sarvlce Gd fenced in lot. 24x38 Ga· To Do rom a lrualod nama. Call rage. 8x12 Utlllly Bull~l"11. 1 · Flint Financial S81'11cea, ap- Why pay rent when you can AE Co at ctl pllca~ons holllne (888)222· own? (740l256-1222 lor lull . ---~1 n fi'!' obanlh 8t9t dotells •••- "11· roo "11· · roomo, drywal, lnlatlor Nood Flnanolal Help? Alok Nowly conotruclad. olngiO painting, 111m doors, wilfroe opportunlly, look no fur- sto"' 1600 sq. foot home. dowl:. Free Estlmalas. ther, our financial lnstJtution Locaied 10 mlnutet rrom (304)875-7738 provides you with a..la- Holzor Hospllal, 20 minutes tance & Information, Free from Pleasant Valley Hoapl· All Make Kerosene Heaters consullatiDn, call now at 181, off SA 160 on a private and f<Heod Air Heelers Re- 817-304-3011. 1·112 acre lot. ·3 bedroom, paired. Small Engine Re· 2·112 baths, big kilchen pair. Free PICk..lJp and DG· SOC . TUI~LNESDECDDURWITYN 0/SNII? w/oak cabinets, OR, LA livery Available. Over .20 NoF~eUnfei8WeWinl w/gatlog fireplace, central ~Experience. Cell Mike 1-aaa·582·3345 air, laundry room, front (7~..-.?e04 "QQQ porch l 2 1/2 car garage. RN Suparvioor (FT), COOI'<IInatiOn·SuptNIIIOn of patltnt care. UCtnMd in OH and ~ Must have P.P.S. IX• - - """ famllllr modlcare ancl JCAHO tho'liO 114hoollh. of ell - - kplt 101 _, • rnuot 'Con1101 Pete Sommer, Midi Anything. lk ng COnalgn ,contp~~ny thai offtl8 ~ Home HHith, 430 2nd. l'nlntl. CAll ( ,.... 740 7804 ~ YARDSAI.B lent career advaricement Ave., P.O. 887, Ga»IPGNI ~:::;:::::::~· oppcwtunffiel For Vrttr'Mw Ott 45831 , ~1-6334 ~b lerd a DDYif •Full benefM PKkiOt irDIJd.. C, MOilLE HOII~I!II8 ~~::":.~ furnocos~ eluding hi off~loncy hoot Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third llllifpaiiCirW Colltgt MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, For oale by oWner: Nice bl- Single Parenl Program. Animal lovers wanled, 2 Ve"' nice, . 2-3 bedroom (c.r..r. C1oM To Home) DEIT CONSOUDATION, level home on 1 acre near Easy Financing Available. bedroom, 14x70 mobile apartment, h1 town, large - -·lo-m.DIIty ~. Fourtaftvoyuro ·DWM 1 AQI 0t'ProfPIIIIOnlrol--u..! a.ntlntl, 110 IOI 1»i, Jooldng 1 __,... Pol Oh 417M -not WF, »50. Roopond , · - · ..., ltlter ond plctu,. to COM! iAOW &7 200 Point WITH USI Plouonl. WV 25a5D w.""'--"naourcloou1.orr llatlon Iliff to better arve ~ rl'-~ our customer~. We are kJok. -- : K"Ullftll , lng tot a petiOI'I that haa high enefZ' 18'41, eetf· mot1LaM. bi41Ck onc1 white Slbon• vatod onil onloYO -"11 an Hulky, blue eyes, blind, with people. Mutt hi.• dt· loll on Leon Baden road. ~ tlanlpoltaUon; be· 451-1781 or leave 71 "QI sic computer knowltdge. I) 11811 3122 . It I lull flma illlflrlod . poailfQio and Gftolo aH 110Mloa!· In tho Roc~r~ blnoflla Including .,... twa ~ (7 ) • ln..trance, VMidan, 111311 poraonll doyo, ancl 401K plan. We .,.. part of a ,,._ 738 Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 tny ,_.from DIICrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abllrevlatlons Number And Addt111 When Needed • 4dt Should Run 1 D•v• \ '' II ·, \ Private Party Ads Under $100. 20 Words 7. Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • L.lmlt 3 Per Person Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I If! · Up To 15 Words, 3 Days ~~ Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 1'rtl:lur.-lscoU.:el A &I tPl..._t*tfi'MIPVN wtH be~ forrlgMtoMit, • men U.n the cotl of IMIIIPK'I occ~,~pled wror the flrstln....Uon. POUCIII: ottlo V..., .._ NJ1ct, otaanotf ld at any 1oM or...,_ thlt U.. Plolblloltlon or omleslon of.,. Mfwrt~Mment. Con.:Uon will be mede In thl Hr•t•valfabfe Mfdon, • Bo• .,. • .,, oonndlullll. • Current r1tt card WIM. • AH rt111 Ntfl.. Mlvwtl...,..,ll .,.. •ubfect ta ttle Ftdefll F•r Hauling: Act of 1HI. • Thla MICIIple onty help WMtlel.tlrnMUntl EOE .... Mill eM. We wfll not knowlnflly ttcc.ptlny ..tverflalng In vlollltlon Of tl'le lew. • • tncluda Phone \ CIASSIFIEDS! I riO .3652 CollY c....nty, OH SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE 4d Round ol Hoy. 18114 F-250. 4x4, Rod, ltD-· (740)367~186 123,000 miloa. Chromo Now Tifoo, 18000. Hay & Bl1glit Wire roo (740)3118-9055 ~=OeiMiy tgsj5 Chivy SUI>tuban, ble. Heritage AF~- Whitt, Gre.l., ClOth, •x•. (304)475-6724. · FIOni/Rear · - 1· TlW<I Soal. 89,000 mlleo. $14,500. (740)367-JUI iii~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; t995 Dodgo Cmvan. 3 Auros door, Good Condhlon. tult SAUl 84,000 mHos. 55900 OBO. , • (740)446-tl805 .. WOI.ffTAM.IGMDI 10 cUps & saucers Pfaltzgraff Blue Yorktown: $3 sel also sugar and creamer with lids. SS lor bOth. (740)687'"52 .:'""~-·- - - - - 12 by 24 bulkllng 10 glveaway to tear down or !Gave :a•:.l::.:1.~(3::04,;;1::6:..:75:.88=72=--- 2 ankle length cloth coats, 10to,2greenandnany,$5 a piece. (740)667·3652 40 Cement Blocks (New). 11 112"x15 1/2", $25. t- 3/4 size copy Antonius VIolin Stradivarius, $200. (740)446-0893 Twin River Towers nOw acceptinga~plicationsfor 6)(10 Trailer new Hitch & 1BR. HUD subsidized apt. Jack. Licensed & tilled. for elderly and disabled. $250., 2 Handmade gun EOH. cabil"lets 1 red oak holds 13 (304)675-6679. guns malchlng locks. 1 Birch Hol~s 12 guns nu~lch· - - -- - - - - lng locks, bolh are made tram lour-Quarter grade 1 1 Bedroom o••u•e Apl klmber. $250 Each. ~ • unfur~ Carpot througn-out, · hod C Grubb's Plano- Tuning & "' 8 • entrai Heat, 011 Repairs. Problems? Need Street Parking, All Utilities TunGd? Call The Plano Or. Furnfshed except electric. (740)446-2602 7.4:::0:.:-4:::4::_8·:::45:::2:::6~--1br. Very Clean, Available Propane Heat&~ £ Plague, Dec . lst. Now taking Appli- $30. 2 P235 15 tires, $30. calloris. (304)675-4975 ~17_4::.:01::.36::.:7..;.·7:.:7::.29:..__ __ Resldentlal Home Ownerl 3 Rooma and Blth. 46 Olive = Street Um,tiAII Paid. Stove Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus and Relrlgoraoo• No Peos . gas lumar.es inclu~ing oil $4 75 plus dopomt. Roforon- n.nd electric gas ruma· cas Aeqwed (740)446- ~as Hi EHiciency Heat 3945 Pumps, featuring Tappans '-N-.,.e1-br-.-Al-l-E-Ie-Ci-,lc-.-N-o-ar :~:arde~fedlble Warranty high school. $300 monlh + BENNETT'S HEATING & Deposit. (304)675-31 00 COOLINQ (740)441-9418 Daytime , 1304 )675-5509 or 1·800-872·5117. E'Mings www.onob.co...,.nnelt NEW AND USED FUR· NANCE8 FOR SALE! We lnotan, F- Estlmataa, If you doni(740l448-6308. Cal us, Wo bolh Loooel 1- ,895 Plymouth Noon, 4 door, 5 opeed, Air, Green, 118,000 mlloo. $2850 oeo, (740)258-8877, (740)258· 15487 ~~~ Compraufon Rttlnga RON EVANS I!NTERPAI&- 1895 Ponliac Grand Prix. ES Joci<IOn Ohio 1-800- Runs Groal, High Mlloo, ' Many Now Parta, Mirror 537_9528 ' Rlo!\1 Side Damage, $1300 Ol!o. (740)388-0438, a. !.~. tllpm. ~--ol""iiiii"""""liiiiiii-orl 1997 Dodge Noon Sport, 2oR, Black, Sunrool, AOJIO. 38" storm door, cbmplete malic, Air, 62,000 mlleo. $80: Four 54" ohuttara, StD: S4tOO 080. (740)256t4' porch ralll~ with opln- 8877, 1740)258-6487. dies, $25. Ca (740)«6- 19i 7 Jeep Grand Chero4188 koo, Fully Loodod, Leather, Block, brick, ' sewer pipes, 56K, Amolhyst Color, One wlndows,Dnlals,etc.Ciauda Owner. Ex~loniCondlllon. WlnloOB, Rio Grande, OH St3,ooo. Call (7401«8Call740o245-5121. 8702 afllr 5pm. ·1 t998 Chevy Malibu, while, """"' 130,000 miles, $6000 '"--,.;rottiiiiiiiii'lf.uEiiiii.oaorl- (740)«1-4041 . , · 1998 F ., Coni 0 k our, ar 2 Rod Healer Pupa $.25 each, Black Mare, Genlle, G;:"'n·~~~i:/8·~ 2.5 yra. old. Saddle Bouka, ~:')446. 2824 · a $800. (740)258-6034 1999 Oldsmofllle ANero, ExAKC Reglslerad GoK1 Re- cellonl condlllon. Loaded. tBn9o7v2ers, $225. (740)388- $8.500. (304)675-8406 ..;_.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ 76 Buick La..ber, Runs, AKC Reglslered Minialuro Neods Work, $200. Call Plnoher, 9 monlhs old and 1740l992-2092 or (740)892up to date on an shots. :::;:::;_ 3452. _ _ _ _ _ (7 401441 •12« ':'-'~'-=--:-:-- 69 Goo Trockar, 4 cyl., 5 AKC Yorkshire Puppies. speed, 4x4, Rune Great ~~~kod& =ed& ~~ St800. (740)258-1457 91 Unooln Towncar and llo 13041695, 3926 ~==='-,-,-- a baaulyl Air ride, au10 Nght Full . blooded Auslralian dimmer. (740)448-9523 or Shephard, no papars, 9 mo. (740)448-1«3 old, black & white, $75, (740)892-0260 95 Bu~k Skylartc. pw, pdl, cnllse, ole, aonlfm 08180tte, Pomperlan Puppies, Mor F, vGry good cooelltion, $4000 S250 each. (740l388·8842 OBO, (740)892-7651 . Reg. Rat Torner Puppies. 97 Chevy Monlo Cano, Trl· COlored, 5100 . keyless stan & anlry, power (7401532·2677 ovof'/lhlng, 60~ miles, s e. soo OBO, (740)992· Ji'Rlii'IS & 02 15 VEGETAIILFS j 600-2VI-tl098. Wlllrtlno Special: 314 200 PSI $.21.95 Por 100: ,. 200 PSI S37.00 Por too: All r I "-.:====--:--::- I i Rk:hordo Brothers Fruit Farm. APPLES AND MUCH MORE. 24 mlleo North of Gallipolis on Counly Raad 46. (740l288-4584. -'----'--'---VIrgil's Ber"' Palch, Eaat of Syracuoe on Roule t24 has lumlpo & purplt asparaguo roolo, <7401992-7""9· 1 \lnl..., t l'l 'llt " o\1\\I...,IIJCh a=!jir;;:=;;::;;==~ • · to FARM 1'lllxxs RlR SAUl i 1982 GMC pk:k-up, V-8, po, aulo, ale, now polnl, new whoalo &Urao. now dl· amond ptaiO toolboK, looks good, runs groat. oat<lng S3,000, (740)94tl-262t. pb, Ij 3yr. Old Mule. Been 'ode a little. Real Genllo.(304I57a3259 -------AOHAonciAPHAhoiB8sfor · sale, also yearlings and weanllngo, SAYRE FARMS, ~)895-3319 oir (304)875· :. ie \ · Male Lama,ootK1 white, n~o . llvoslock guardian $.200.00 304-675-4882 Reglsterld purebred black potlod Umoulln bull, 4yro. old, good ono. Sail or trade fof bull of oquot quotlty alao a tow reglstOred 4 & 5yr. old : ~';:ualn cows. (740lB98- a:r--":':"..:.:.--, r H.w & 1985 S-10 Bfazar, Tahoe Package. 4x4, Runa Good. Driven Everyday. $1500: (304)882-293& 1987 Qodgo van, Fully Loodod. Mako OHor or Trado. tor nice car. <7401245-93114 1993 Ford Aorostar XL, 4.0 I ~~7· Jo~~1111 i~.~~~~: ' "'--oiGiiRiii'dN--r'· • 4-WJ>s ~ 1985 S·IO Blazer 4WD, 43,000 mlleo on rebuilt ..,. gino . ATIPS. Many new parte: New anemalor, atorter, fronl axlo, whoel cylln· de,., brokn, battaf'/. Good rubber. 51800. OBO PhOne. =·875-6504 Loavo Me•·. 2974, (740)«8-3892. Square belae wu $2.00 /!:_ft";llh~:~F;'!:.O~: now $1 .50. Round Balas ad, Garage Kopt, 78.000 Wll S15. now S10. 1 mile miiM. E.aellenl Condition. $8900. (740)379·2748 on AI. 2 N. C304675-9 01 282 to the polnl ol boglnnlng, containing 1410 Sq. F-*1, mora or looo, oxcopllng oil logo I oaoemonto and Jl""ta 01 woy. a:'~rlnno are lokon from tho• Melgo County 'liox Mapo, Middleport Vllloge, Role ronco Page 20. Thla d 01c 1 110 18 b d p n ale aurvoy on 1 rprevlouo In , 884 b• Robert R. 7 Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033 PPN' 15·00047 .000 I 15-110027 ooo · Addrooo; 913 General Hartinger Parkwoy Middleport OH 45780 Sold 'Promloto Localod at 813 Go nero I Hortlnger Parkwoy Middleport OH 457 Said Promlo A p p rolo ed :~ · $85 ,0GO.OO ond connol ~==H=•I:p:W::•n:l:ed::::, bo told lor 1111 thon lwo-thlrdo 01 thol amount. TERMS OF SALE: · . 10% ol opprallod v•lue dawn, remainder upon tendtor ol deod. Rolph E. Truooall Shorlll of Mel go • County, OM Laurence 8 , London (N0034658) Full/Part Time Anorney lor Plalnlllf 175 S. Third Slroat, OFFICE SulteiOO 43 ENVIRONMENT ~~~~l~~~-~~~. :~~ 1·8S8-974-JOBS 210 ° Now H1RING $S $8 Per Hour ea so:· ' . : : I 1 ! ; · ; ! --------------------------------------- : 1221.77. Murray interviews in l the Rock-n-roll City za-oa2111.oao, Runyon, Jerry A/or BObby, Lol 283 8 pert Of W line 3A, 112.47, 211-005111.000, Smllh, CIJOI A. Lot 7, 847.41. CLEVELAND (AP) - Eddie Murray, who got his 3,000th ! '20.00531,000, W-, career hit while play.ing for the Cleveland Indians in 1995, inter- · v•'ewed to be the club'• h•·m·ng coach. • Murray has been on Baltimore's coaching staff the past four seasons, serving as the Orioles: first base coach the past two years. r c VANS & '"J HOUSTON (AP) -The expansion Houston Texans will make their debut against the New York Giants in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio, on Aug 5. "In tenns of introducing our team to America, I think tl:lis will gain the Iargen audience and it gets us in the New York market,"Texans owner Doh McNair said Tuesday. "Also, the Giants are one of the oldest teams in t\le NFL and it's good to have 1he old with the new." After the preseason opener, the Texans will play at New Orleans and Kansas City before playing 1heir first game in the newly constructed Reliant Stadium against Miami. The Texans then will play their final preseason games at New Orleans and Tampa Bay. The Tenru originally expected to play regional rival Dallas in the preseason, but McNair thinks the two Texas teams will meet in the regular season. . "It wouldn't nuke a lot of sense to play in preseason and then play in the regular season," he said. "Hopefully it will work out that we can open the regular season with them. "It hasn't been announced but I believe that's the way it's going to come down, I hope The Texans can begin signing players Dec. 27. The NFL will provide an expansion draft Feb. 18 to help fill the team and the Texans will have the first pick in the NFL draft in April. Public .._10 and Auction I lholo ab ove entitled 101 n, 1 will onor lor ule 01 public ouctlon, "ctoluh'rthMelgo Counlly o u II n Middleport, Ohio, In tho obovo nomad c ounty, on 3rd d ay o 1 Jonuary, 2002, 1110:00 lh f 11 1 o.pt., • o ow ng doocl'fbed real ootote, aHuoted In the County ol Malgo and Slllo of Ohio, and In the City f Mlddl eporllo wll: Legel Dlocrlpllon E•hlblt "A" Trecl1: Situated In the Vlllago of Middleport, County of Molgo and Stolt of Ohio: Baing Lot No; 282 In tha V,B. Hortona Addition to tM Vlllane of • Middleport. Sub)oct lo 111 logal eaoamonll ond 118181. EXCEPTING end lloncly 11 A 11-nHh, 281 N of Pomeroy, lloclno llood W IIIII 11. perc.! 1 ol eric. .IIA, 31, 20·00811.000, Millo, lloncly II A 11-nlth, 282 N ol Pomoroy· lloclne Rood 1.70A, $12.57. 20.00117.000, Millo, Roncly II l IIMenllh, 2t2 N ol Pomero~· lloolne llood I! Side .MA, 84.10. za-oaaoa.oao, P-raon. Andy L, Lol 21 Bullington Adll, 'l!xans wil debut in canton -=======-::========:::;- I ·1 LivESTOCK . From I'IIIJI N ZlHI04H.OOO, Lowery Alon Thomoo A/or Deborlh A, Lot M 10' on w l!nd ol Lol sa Cerloton 2nd Add 118.71. ' 2G-G04H.OOO, L-ry. Alon Tholltll A/or Deborlh A, Lot Sf Corlelon 2nd odd, S1,U4.57. 20-G0487.oao, Lowery, Alon Thomoe A/or Doboroh A, Lol 11 Corlelone 2nd Add, $41.57. 211-00475.000, Mlrtln, ChJfoHne A, 2tiiW of SE of McBJtdto 22.1A 20Jr117, 8411.01. 20.00115 000 Millo, :,!'!.;, ==-----,--- : ""'"'"ued I t995 Chevy S-10 ss,ooo. (31J41675-6988 1998 Toyola Tacoma, 4x4, Loaded, V-6, Needs ·~· • Work. P •rt 1 •,1 1 ~.~~P1 a~ad . ~ S8500 0 80 · 7_,... ~· 50 L,--iiilli-iiiiilooio_.l or (740l4<11·9656 eflor 5pm. Allis Cholmono 50150 with 93 F·150 XLT, klngcab, Bft front oncl loader oncl roar bed 114 000 miiH. All Powblade. (304)882-2537 er, ' Eicollanl' Condition . ' Long 610, MF60, Mower, S7,000 080. (740)245· rake, MF12 baler,l 3 wagbush om opl d log ona, mer, sc., ge Ranger 4cy1 5 opeed hog, 810 · <30418754889 co Player, 'cuoiOm Whaels: Maaaay Ferguson 135, Die- Tonneau Cover, Runs sel. New Rubber, Palnl, Ex· Great, Sharp Truck, $4200 conent Condition, $6500. or make offor. (740)44&· 45-0777 4998 174012 YANMAR YM 1500 Traclor, 98 GMC Sonoma, M Air, Auto, diesel, 3 polnl hlleh, S2. 150. TIR & Cruise, 51 Milos, Also, new 4' finish mower, Original Owner $6900. sllllln craie, saso. Shipping (740)4411-2957 avallllblo. Looalod juel oolslda of HuniSviNe. AI (256) For sale- 1987 Ford F· 150 · 778-9435 www.maynardo· aoklng $500. <740 1742" 2220· qulpment .com r Public Notice .._.... 111; thenc~ S!'uth 2 dogreeo 00 . 00 Wo,r, 74.00 !tot to on Iron pin oet on tho South ::~~ ~. =~ lln~d 1111d :;:~ 212, Over to,ooo Trantml1181ona, 18 ron P n ng on Transfer ea... 740-245- the North Uno of 5677 1Call: 339-3786. Chlldo Lol, II dtoocrlboclln Mllgl CAMPERs & . Coun.ty Deod lho Rocordto: ~ MOIDR JloM&oi • Volume 284, Pogo 813; thence North 88 1990 Gulf stream, 37ft. 460 dlfl~l 10' 00" Will, Ford. 41K. 1996 Pull car, 59.24 feel along the 47K, 1740)245-5752 South llna of oald LOI For Sale or Trade. 114 Chi- 282 end olong the vy Bus. Bean Converted 10 North llno ot tho oold motor homo. Excollent Con- Chllde Lot to on Iron dillon. (304l458-1541 after pin oet on tho Eooi 6pm. llnoollheuld201oot' wldl· alloy; thence North 2 dogrooo oo• . 00" Eoal, 74.00 1111 r•o HOME along lhl Eesl line of •·-·-the oold •o loot alley IIMI"IW•~~. .a • to tho point of BASEMENT blfllnnlng, containing WATERPROOFING 0 _101 acrAl, more or Unconcllllonal IKa~ma guar- 1111 , excepting .111 ant... local references fur- logol eaoamonto ond nlshed Ealabllohad 1975 1 ht of 8 1 Coli '24 Hra. 17401 446•· oro r g tak•n way.from ear ngo tho 0870, t-BOQ-287-0576. Meigs •County Tox Rogers Walerproollng. Mapa, 1n oclull ourvoy on October 28, C&~ General Homo MalniO- 1184 by Robert 11. nonco- Palnllt1Q, vinyl old- Eaton, Ohio P.S. No. 11111. c.orponlry, doOr&. win- 7003dow&, balhl, mo11i10 hOmO Tract II: · ~~ S 20 Foot Wide Slrlp: 8323. llultld In the Vllllfll ' ol Middleport, County EulcrRlcAIJ of Mtllgo ond Stoll of REnuGERATION · Ohio, ond bolng a port · 0 1 Broa dway Sl reot 11 Rasldonllal or convnen:lal recorded In lhe Melgo wiring, new service or rel County Pill Recorda, palra. MaSier llconaod alec- Section 29, Town I lr~lan. Rldan011r Eleclrlcal, North, ronge 13 Woot WV000308, 304-675·1788. ,of the Ohio Compony'e Purchooe and .b olng deocrlbod 11 lollowo: Beginning Public Notice 11 I he Northooot corner of Lot 282 ol the oald V.B. Horton ShonH'o Sell c;r 'Reol Addition lo the Vlllogo Eollte Tho Bille of Ohio, of Middleport, Melgl County Pial llecordo: Melgo County Volume 2, Page 12 ; North Amorlcan thence South 88 Mortgogo Company dtogrllo IO' OO" Eoa~ Plolnlllf 20.00 feot to 1 point; va. thence south 2 Mortln J . Chapman, et dtogre11 00' 00" Well, el 74 ·00 leot too point· ·Defendants, the' nee North 88' Cloa No. OG-CV·I20 dtogreoo 101 00" Weol, In purouance of on 20 DO feet ton lh Allal Order of Sole In Eo'ot llno • 111gd Lo"t AI!IO PAII'Ili & ACC1!SSORII!S r ° . I l'o1hlk' NuU,~·MI ~""I••I"~•.J \'uur ~i~hllu' ~IW".IMhm.'t1 Hl~lu tu ""'" r' r r The Dally Sentinel• P9 B 5 Pomeroy, Mlddleport,·Ohlo PUBLIC AlJCnON Saturday, November 17 I 0:00a.m. Rt. 681, AlbOny, OH He has been offered a position with Baltimore for next year on Mike Hargtove's staff. But the Indians have been looking for a hitting instructor after Clarence Jones was fired following the season along with pitching coach Dick Pole . ke B S · 'd M M d ·h Team spo sman art warn sat urray met on on ay Wit Indians general manager Mark Shapiro and manager Charlie Manuel. M 1 M ' h' · · h th fu H ll f anue was urrays mmg mstructor w en e ture a o farner played for Cleveland from 1994-96. In '95 , M urr.ry b ecame o nl y th e second swttc . h - h .ttter and the 20th player in baseball history to reach 3,000 hits when h e singled ar>.>in.<t the Minnesota Twins. Murray J. oined Pete Rose, the .,h I . I I. career hits leader with 4,256, as t e on y sw1tc 1- 11tters to get 3,000. During the '95 World Series, Murray hit an RBI single in the Due to selling farm and movlng out of state the following list will be offered at public auction. DIRECTIONS: From Route 50/32 weal o1 A,thens, go to Albeny, tum at Hocking Valley Bank, at alop sign tum fight on At. 681, go 2 miles paat Coe Road to long driveway on lefl, waleh lor signa. ADDEO TO AUCTION- Conn tenor aaxophone with case & axlras, Fender electric guitar w/case, amp & extras, Caslo keyboard, 3·1ur coats (2-rabblt Bltort & long, 1-faux long), Designer wedding gown wtvell (original price $4000·2 yeara old). 1I th inning of Game 3 as the Indians beat the Aclanta Braves 7VEHICLES I BOAT· 1971 Mustang Mach ·r 6 for Cleveland's first Series win since 1948. automatlc 351M w/everylhlng original, M 1 d 21 · h · d 1h h h 102,000 actual miles· Sold w/Reserve, 1987 urray P aye seasons m t e maJOrs, an at oug e was Ford Eddie Bauer Bronco 4 x4-35 1 Wlnclsor, mosdy testy with the media, he was always one of che most popnew tires, 83,000 actual miles, fibergl888 uiar players in the clubhouse. shell lor Dodge lull size Truck, asaofted tires, H e was name d to et'gh t All- tar teams, me Iu d'mg seven w1t. h t he tow bar lor front end of vehicle, 1997 Bass 0 1 ft d h hird d f h d fi Tracker 16 fl. Pro V. Boat wi&S hp. Maroury rio es, who dra e im in the t · roun o t e 1973 rat. motor& 1998TraCkertraller. majors in strikeouts for the EQUIPNI!NT· Case 520 Tractor, 6 fl. Bush Hog Squealer, 5 fl. Bush Hog, SwiBitar 12.5 eighth time, struck out 10 or hp. 44" llnlah mower, Belco 158·3 pt. more 23 times for the third rotot111 er, box bl a d e, swivel blade, post hole 19" & 12" M F 3 Bal straight season, matching the auger w , assey erguson er, Allis Chalmers pull type rake, Mlnnaapolll record Ryan set with the Cal-Molina manura· spreader, load hog, Trac Vao, Johnson has had litde time ifornia Angels in I 973. Toro electric l'flka &vac, Yardman 20 hp, 50" Votes were cast before the Hydrostalic Rldlng Mower, Gravely Mower to reflect. w/Sulky, Murray & MTD lawn mowara, Toro · start of the postseason, when "It's all been pretty surreal," weed eater, electric saws, edger, weed he said. "Me and my wife had Johnson became the first wacker, VICtor XUC OL trimmer, . RoloHoe 800, latge lawn roller, lawn seeder/fertilizer, a vacation planned. We put it pitcher to win three games in AgriFab 2 wheel dump cart, Huakee 26T 8hp . off' a few days so we could a World Series since Detroit's Log Splitter, 8 hp, Chipper, aluminum -~enslon ladders, •••ort-A tools, take part in the ticket-tape Mickey Lolich in 1968. '''" ... Schilling was 22-6 with a · miscellaneous hand & gordon tooll, grinder parade." w/molor, .12·metal galea, metal fence posts, The only two voters who 2, 98 ERA and 293 strikeout' "This should be ab01 didn't pick Johnson first were battary.chargera. HORSE ITI!I\IS: Ove~and Coach Wagon (all Toni Ginnetti of the Chicago Randy winning it, not m metal w/pol~ & shafta·all wheel disc brakes, losing it," Schilling t ol, lndependent suspenslon), NEW· Wlntec Sun-Times and Joe Chris2000 all purpose and pro dressage saddles, tensen of The Press-Enter-. ESPN Radio. "I feel from 11 HorBB journals, wood saddle rack, metal prise in Riverside, Calif. first start to my last, I was t' folding saddle racks, wall racks, Muckbucket This was just the third time most consistent pitche r wheel cart, float stall automaflc waterer, feed barrels, assorted grooming euppllelllbrushes, teammates finished first and base ball . . .. Was that blankets, tack, 500+ bales of grass hay. . second in the voting, follow- enough to win the Cy Y 1g? ANTIQUES I COLLECTIBLES: Cherry Not this year." empire chest of drawera, old octagon lamp ing Don Newcombe and Sal Matt Morris of 1he St. Maglie of the I 956 Brooklyn table, blanket chest, 3-hall trees, old 3 drawer dresser, aaaorted old chalra, set of · Dodgers, and Mike Marshall Louis Cardinals was third Homer Laughlin EggBitell China, sel of and Andy Messersmith of the with 3 I points, followed by French Saxon Co., Sebring China, few Jon Lieber of the Chicago I 97 4 Los Angeles Dodgers. crockS, White ware pedeslal w/chast board Johnson was 21-6 and led Cubs with two, and Houston ·lop, 4-swords, llghlad Pabst sign, old child's wa·gon, Ice cream tablelchalra, the major leagues with a 2:49 · Amos rookie Roy Oswalt HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING: Panaaonic big ERA and 372 strikeouts, the with one. screen 52" projection TV In cabinet (lndustrial Johnson gets a $250,000 third most in a season behind Sa h paris), large Unldan telllle Dis w/all components, Uke new 3 piece Italian leather Nolan Ryan's 383 in 1973 bonus won winning, Schilling sola, loveseat & chair (2 yrs old), glass top and Sandy Koufax's 382 in $150,000 for finishing second oak end tables, French Provincial end tables, and Morris $25,000 for fin1965. 2·Lazy Boy swivel rocker recliners, niCe Johnson, who led the ishing third. assortment of table lamps, French Provlnclal p ecan long 01n lng 1ia ble w/4 extra Ieaves, 6 chalra & matching china hutch, oak parquet trestle table, 27" GE TV, RCA portable TV, large computer desk/armoire, printer stand, E . I Ill Ill bi t I pson pnn er, ro ng e ca ne' severa bookBitelvea, lots of bookS, some framed pictures, lots of knick knacke, maple chest of drawers, sewing machine In cabinet, miscellaneous beddin"•lnens, miscellaneous "'' kitchen dishes, pots, pans, small kltchan appliances, VitaMix 3600 Julcar, elllelrlc roaster oven, Llnon microwave & carts, 2· chest freezers, Whlripool dryer, Maytag washer,· full size Dirt Devll vacuum, Moranlz stereo system w/speakers, metal conference table, Iota of me\81 storage units and shelving, and other miscellaneous Items. MISCELLANEOUS: Vitra Spa Hot Tub· 5 Forked Run years old, 12-oak beams, Radio/TV tower, Bounty Hunter metal detector, Exercise Sportsman Club s Unit ftomPap B1 Slug Shoot equipment: ln·Strlde walker, Voight Gravlty Rider ll Bike, Ab machine, 3-Seara free aplrit 10 sp. Bikes, bicycle rack lor hHch, games and puules, brass horse heed fireplace set, fireplace screens, picnic table, wood patio lumUure, Char-Broll gas grill, · coolera, a98orted paint, snow shoes, skis and poles, boola, 7·melal drums, kerosene healer, 10· window f d ore ana, an m · TERMS· Cash or check w/poaldve 10. Checks over $1000 must · have bank authorizatlon of funds avallable. NOI responsible lor loss or accldenta. Food will be avallable. · OWNER; Frank & Cindy Santoro SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pet Sheridan 1 Chrla Praler · Emoll: ShamrockAuctlonOeol.com 74().592-4310 or 8110-4111-11122 j Every Sunday at noon until Sonshine Circle Bake Sale Dorcas Church 11/17/01 Bam ~~ ., . �Pllge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~ McGwire says there's no Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2001 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :ALLEYOOP NEA Croeeword Puzzle chance he11 play again PHILLIP ALDER ... ...... ••••...J,,., ....... ·... ,. ... ,......... • A-JUtS (740) 949-1521 Financing & 90 Days Same As Casb Available Licensed, Insured • Free Estlma~ Fl#fST, 1-fT ,.,t SAY ~Vf , At.lttAPY GONT AGTfl> t T~t IUiffAU Of :::t MISSING Pf#fSONS AIOUT T~OS't ~l TEN PfPENl>fNTS. [J Advertise In this space for$25 per month I -'ILliiL H p; A ROCK UPSIDE. "TW MAID l'f- "TA'<ni~MI.R SEES U5 \! 24'120' N-12 IDIIlE WAll PLISDC eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 2nd Street • Mason, WV FIRSTCDML FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER iOINT ..m REGILARLY EIN'T'I :,HoE eox.? $321.00 PER JOINT Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nortb • Pomeroy, Ob 45720 · Tel: (304) 773-5800 Bryan Reeves . New Homes, Room AdciiHons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &Mora 'YIXIlil/ '!Ill, II'! dli! 'II!' SRJZJ,~rM 742~2076 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 BeechSt middleport, OH (lO'xlO' &10'11201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 1t!At. ~~ BUFFET SPECIAL 1(11""' II 1 1 11:30am-2:00pm 1 5:00pm-7:30pm I I 14 Yl1i & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE I 5-8 yrs- '2.99 ' 5-8 yrs- 13.99 r 9·12yrs-'3.99 9-12yrs-14.99 HowardL. Wrltesel lnd Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout NOW OPEN Romodtllng • NewGaragM • El.ctrlc.l & Plumbing • Roofing I Guttera • Vinyl Skiing & Painting • Patio and Porch Otcka Free Estimates V. C; YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio " P/B CONTRAaORS, INC. Ritclno, Ohlc 45n1 741)..985·3948 Licensed Massage Therapist CONCRIJf/BLOCII/BRICK 7 40·992-1705 • Footen, Wall•, Step~ • 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepon, OH 45760 Como In and aok about opeclato Gift Cartlllcatoo Available FlotWorll, I ReplaCements. • Wtlkl and.Drt•tl • Sttndl Crete Free Es~maleo Servlns Ohlo and w.v. wv 1031712 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1SO East Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 . Athens, Ohio 949-1405 591-5011 •New Homes Advertise in ' this space for $50 per month. Herbalife Independent Distributor Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740-992-7036 •Complete Ramodaling Stop &Compere FREE ESTIMATES - 740-992-1671 lneured Advertise business ·.on '-age for one month for as low as s2s Phone 992·2155 Pull PaN ~~~ High & Dry SeH-Storage 33795 Hikrnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 ' 1111211 mo. high lido 5 Gtv. . tslgh 47---- - I ROUIICI 33 Copy 311 Cll..... 37-FIIIIt T- lcnlght 10 Ull'l coualna cc. 21 - llclichC 51 YIRI(abbt.) ,_ 34 Shldo liMa 52 Cloud'o 35 Pull In ~W~jlon 30 Scotlond CELEBRITY CIPHER -In , 'f'E5; MAAM .. I LEARNED A LOT TODAV .. JUST BEING . • ~Eii:E WAS WORTfl T~E :·· Pli:ICE OF ADMISSION ... • OF COURSE, I DIDN'T PAV AN't'Tfl1N6! Hoffman, 1 1 1 1 _~.,_ _.._t.......J.t.......J.--'---' I1 I L. ruffed, played a heart GH E D E to dUmmy's ace, f.--,;:;,....~..,;1:..,;r;..,:'"l-1 pitched his .two dia_ _ _ __ mond ' losers on the king-queen of spades., 0 l E C L ,__I, finessed in trumps Husband IO wife: "After spendthrough · East, and L.....J..._J_L......J.L......I____ 1ng all afternoon watching soap made his doubled . - - - - - - - - - , operas, llh ink the evemng news could make me---- --- -." d I gransam. LUFTE I West should have I I I I I Ia Comp lolo th o chuckle qvolod by fiiUng in rne mining word:i P assed out six no- L-L--L.._J_L....,.I.-.1.--- you develop from step No. 3 below. trump. If the oppo~ PR IN T NUMBERED l nents are in a stupid ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES contract, be happy to take the plus score. And West should have led a trump . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS There was no hurry Lax•ty - Henna - Kinky- Qouble- UNLIKE to cash an ace. When return ing home after a short lrip across the Full details may be border, an officer smiled , "Congratulations for looking found at UNLIKE your photo." www.bridgeplus.co.uk. ~AHAHA 1 I" I I HAHAHA! r· - I0 I 11130 D ER CUHi WRHPPED O)aplewood Lake St. Rl124 Racine, Ohio 949-2734 We crJn mrJ/te deer summer srJusrJge CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? e~ 4~ 11 Burrowing ~ onlmot U"11 Gulcll tltlo 20 Ilion lou 4S 11n1ce or Louraof 22 Motainor· p111c rock 46 Clny on 1 • LM!Uceond 23 Spr • MT of tr.c1e t 55 lnga Latin 7 $olonionde< 24 Polroro 4e s..tngo • Dry-Chriltle ICCl 25 Only 50 31 Pool 32 r,Nt• .... dwltor OIIIC:I Dv. home 3 "-hid Mt' ""' 21 Como One of the two independently produced magazin es in Dritain is Uritlgc Plus. In a small-page format, editor Elena Jeroni midi s aiins the monthly at tl1c majority of social and tournament players, not at experts. Uc advised that bidding follows Acol , with four-card majors and weak (1214) no-trumps , but declarer- play and defense are still declarerplay and defense. This deal , played in the St . John's Wood Dridgc Club (which is close · to Lord's Cricket Ground, the Mecca of that sport), was described by Kitty Teltschcr, who Martin IWNI~.can WE CAN HELP •Garages M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Free Estimates .._. ~1Jfif(t~ ace. The declarer, ,. --------------------- BUFFET TO GO !Lunch .. 14.111 BUFFET TO GO !Dinner .. 1&.111 ...... ••+•" 27 - p o l 21-of tee. ~-· 2 ,.,. f.-,.,- r 2/211 rr.)pd CARPENTER Mei.Jt Massage SERVICE 'her~fl • Room AddltiOrill Tonia Re1 r 1 WNCH 4.11 I DINNIR ··-·· Tire Barn YOUNG'S "&i- I ·---y....... E&ll 13 canary's 0 12% Economy Stock Flld .......... $6.501100 12% Equine 12 · • (FOIIIIII'Iy Weatom Pride) ...........$5.00150 21% Huntero Pride Dog Food ....... $6.75150 s-t Lick Deer Blocke ...................... $6.75 Whole Corn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., $5.251100 Cracked Com ............................... $8.251100 (1000 ft from ljle bridge) I ..... un r.. tNT 1*. .._ ow_ Hera 40 Wow bit by bit 41 Prof.'a 12 Chlmd DOWN by Lui• Campo•· ticles. Sitting West , ~ Clphof Cl)piogl.,. ... - ' " " " quolltiOnt by fllrnOUI what would you lead pooplt, put and ,_,c. Eoch lht cfl>hOr llandltor . . - . Tcdly'S diM: P eqw/s C against seven clubs doubled? South's game-forc'TN DJKHJNO JZ DGLC KD ing jump rebid is justified by playing TN JJ<PIANO JTN JTOLC I strength, but is much JTKJ PZRAOL'J UN OZLN, weaker than nonnal in high-card terms . KLO TN 000 OJ.' North should have rebid · a forcing two NOCKH K . CRNDJ no-trump; and on the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A poem Is a meteor." - Wallace next round, he clearly St.,..,., expected South to "A poem Slhould not moan I But be." - Archibald Maelaloh have neater 19 points than 13. South was confiWOlD dent West had two e&MI a<es for his double, and maybe l)e would R:earrongr letters of the four acrombled words belead the wrong one law to form four sirnple ~rds. against seven clubs. As you can guess., A P WL 0 L West led the spade .......,,.1__;,.,.,.::...---l 740-985-3831 r···· 11J:'111cu1 21E. . .., 23Ew'amote writes t•ntcrta.ining ar- Cellular lljllll111ft•1diiJIIWIIII 17 Glngtttta 51 W•lhwJ ()pNin& IHd: ?! 1\CTO DIRECT PRICING Hours: Sua • Tbur llam • 10 pm Frl & Sat 11 am • llpm a• •• hu 7. '229.00* Sunset Home Construction • V~: Bocb f'nlresslve \~ 12-1 .AQJ IIIS Will •53CcwWb a II ~ 54 $1ripl 11 School 019- 55 l.oolg lor Ooolor:Eul ey Service Follow your favorite winter sports in lhe Daily Sentinel com ••MI .KQJ Ut 1M& 41 Slll18 ... 14 OlllcWa a • • 11 J. Rand l you • t • • A II f I A ; Jj r-/ BISSELL llultllf• •• •• I QU ... U-RIIw 13Juluaor • IIi Q " 40 992 Ewrt'RII1M! a=.. 44-- ~~= t.srilfl (7 } V Oiler's L Deer Shop · :II -Pef.mln 40 Hulla and dMca I l'ytllan or I OPEn BOWLinG 6 lEIIGUES :II - ' llglllllld ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mark McGwire ond half of the 2000 season on the dissaid there's "zero" chance he'll be like abled list. He lasted six games in 2001 Michael Jordan and come out of retire- before going back on the Dl., and never " m~gtU 1 w . ment. felt right. oCINwll•lenll~ In his fint interview since retiring "The thought of rehabbing again and .,. Dlllolluloll ' Sunday, McGwire told ESPN that his going to spring training and hearing . . .t mind is made up. Tony's 45-minute dissertation on ·bunt "Michael Jordan can plays is not appealing whatsoever," control the game," McGwire said. "You sit back and think _'2.1 McGwire 53id Tuesday. about this and you just go, 'I have no -.JOt "Give me the ball, I'll desire to do that.' I am so ready to move ' ~;:::;=;;;;;;;;~ do what I want with it. on with the second half of my life.'' ' bllaiiii&O 2171 ,-~----,. When you're a power McGwire knew something was wrong hitter, you're not in in spring training when he was hitting m. ... control of anything. "lazy fly balls" instead of tape-measure & S...l!l There's absolutely no home runs. 11Mna,ea4:31 McGwlre way. Zero." "After the work I did this winter, I . flrty lllrds slllt 01 Jock McGwire hit 583 couldn't believe it," McGwire said. "I sat i:3l SC home runs, 17 short of becoming only back and I just said, 'How much more Progresslw llf the fourth player in major league histo- cai1 my body take?"' Country, Dance & ry to hit 600. Although he ~aid his 400th Only one thing about McGwire's final n.tUys Rock Music and SOOth homers were special, he does- seasons makes him angry. the revelation tGuerlll 74D-742-n09 n't want to chase numbers for numbers that he was taking androstenedione in Ill ~...TF Reasonable Rates sake. 1998 - the year he hit a record 70 All Dcculons " I am no! going to stick around the homers. McGwire stopped taking andro game to climb up the ladder," McGwire in 1999. · said. "I've never been like that, I never "What a waste of print, what a waste will be like that." of film," McGwire 53id. "It has absolute· BUILDJ:IlS INC. McGwire felt he was just taking up ly nothing to.do with hitting a baseball. New u - • Vloyl "Sidios • New G._ roster space for the St. Louis Cardinals, "It helped me get through workouts VlmiEPIICEMUTWIIDOWS 1 ReplaC!IMil the way his career wound down. after a game. Believe me, 90 percent of ·lllr$Ill IIDU 611111Wlldows • Room He missed most of the second half of 'athletes take something to help themAddldou • RooftDB the 2000 season with an injured right selves out.'' CDIIMIICW. IMIISIDIIIIW knee and only batted :187 with 29 Cardinals chairman Bill DeWitt Jr., FREE ESTIMATES homm in his final year. one of the team's primary ·owners, said "Heck, the last y,e ar-and-a-half I basi- McGwire telephoned him Monday 740-992-7599 cally wasn't even in existence in base- night. DeWitt told the St. Louis Post- (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • FREE INSTALLATION ball," MeG wire said. "I feel like I've been Dispatch that he ~n't upset that MeG- · • • FREE IN HOI>fEE:sTJ!>fATIE hanging around.'' wire had informed ESPN first about his .---------~ • FULLY WELDED That said, McGwire feels he'll be a retirement, adding that McGwire tried • SO YEAR WAR.RANTY first-ballot HaU ofFamer along with Cal to ca,ll him Sunday night but he wasn't Rip ken and Tony Gwynn in five years. home. "It's just something that comes after "That was his prerogative," DeWitt QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Equipment Parts you have a fantastic career," McGwire told the Post-Dispatch, "I don't want to 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Factory Authorized said. " And if the writel1i vote me in the question how he handled it." CAM-lliParts first time with Cal and Tony, that would The Cardinals are under no financial VIsit Our Showroom On Stale Route 3J 6 Milts North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, At County Road 18 obligation to McGwire, although be totally awesome.'' Dealers MeGwire said a combination of tac- De Witt made it clear that he wanted IDOIIIt. Rl. 7 Soullt • No Dealen or ConlrKton PleaR Vilo/ Mutm:ard tors led to his decision to walk away McGwire to continue in some role with Coolvm.. OH 45121 WVH23477 from a $30 million, two-year contract the club. DeWitt 53id McGwire could be 74Dl£1-llll extension, including the injuries. a spring training ,instructor tike Bob "You can't say that it was the season, Gibson and Lou Brock, but doubted can't say it was the injury, the McGwire would want to do that right surgery," MeGwire said. "My mind and . away. body are worn out from playing baseball "I said I'll think about it, but I just want to stay away," McGwire said. "I'm since I was 12-yeal'li old. ''I'm done. I've always told myself I'm always going to love baseball and I'm not going to hang around and just be going to miss it, but whb's not going to' another player." miss anything they've been doing since McGwire had surgery to correct they were 12 years old?" patella tendinitis after spending the s~c- f _.,.. ACROSS GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL T hu m bv, Nov . IS, 20( n Thcr~· i~ n111ch iudication . ril:u :'1 m.1rkcd impmvcmem in · yo ur fin ~n d;~l drc urmt:urcc s r mdd bt• achieved in the ye:1r a ht•;~ d . It is time ltJ st.ut thiuki n~ ri ch .111d dr:1w i n~ that pot of ~o ld to you. SCO llPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You co uld b~ quite lucky finMlt'ia lly toda y, but it might no t be tor3lly e\'idcnt tc, you t'arly in the day. As th1: cloc:k tick5 un, hoWt'Yer. it \vill becmne obviom to all. Sc orpio, tre:~t yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro- Gr:il>h rr!!dictimu for the ye;u a 1ca( by mailing S2 an~l SASE to Astru-Graph, c/o thi5 ncw~paper, 11.0 . l3px . I(,7. Wick liffe, OH '40920 167. Ue sur'c to state your Zndiac ~ign. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23It bt:houve~ you to be ;111 attentive listeMr tod... y in thC' presence or il prop:rcuive rlunkrr. Ym1 mi~h t u~·C" . 21) -- su..:h :t bad ide~ . T hi~ pt·n~lll might ha ve some ve ry good s u~!otl'~ tmm !lbuut how you sholJlJ l.um..:h ym1r plans. AQUI\I~I US Q'"· 2U-F,·b. 19) -- Th l' w 01y ynu lundk yo ur~d f tod.!y could he d1e to pic of conversation :mumg ~·our pt!ef$ to1norrow. Pllt 011 :t ~ot)d d i ~pby ha nce now :111d en- rchu io nsh ip~ lat~ r . PISCES (Feb. 2U-MJrch 211) ,--Something in which you 're involved cuce r- wisc h;~s greo~ter merit t h ~u first tho ugh t. Go over it with ,, fine-tooth comb tod:1y 10 determine iu tt'\lc worth so you t an re:\~l all in benefit~ . ARIES (M.mh 21 -1\pril 19) -- An asSOCHlte who thi nks very hlg:hly of yo u may propos~ rhat you pnrticipn1e in something he or ~he Ita~ cre :attd. Thu person may want only you and no other. TAUI\.US (April 20- Ma y 20) ·- D ~si re is the motivatintJ; yom q.t- f.11.:tor in your ability to KCI what you want tod.~y. If there il somC"thin~ ·you desire !'.trongly enou~h , you'll figure out way~ to gt't it. rct'r uhjcctives tod:ly wi1h a trmtt.•d M~<'l'i•lte mi1tlu nt1 t be -- Do n't :munu: th,Jt ot hl'~ learn somrlhint( rhat would he of t rc.!menlio u~ hdp to you . CAPRI CO RN (1)". 22- J:m. It)) --Uiscm~intt GEMINI (M'Y 21-jtll oc 2ll) autonutio.: .11l y bl'hcvl' 1h.•r yo u'l\ ](mk nur fm d !t'lf mtt:rcst~ if IIH.'Y lno k om for youn. Let tl1cm klluw you'rt· \\l ll ltl).t tu t:uopl'ratt' 111 any w,;l)' yo u 1.":'1 11 . CANCEit ~- 22) Kc t·p 21-Jtily (IIIIIC .1 po,lf i VC mnloo k on work-re\.lfl'Li h~uc..·~ rmb)\ · and i~norc .u1y th at te ll yo u good ,11titllde t•.~rly tmhcltors ot h erwi~t' . A gl· t~ the job done LEO (lt~ l y 23- AIIg. 22) -Cood rela.tions wuh yu m friends t()U,,y ~oc~ .1 ion~ w%\y tu":;trd hemg in\' Hcd to share in ;'IUOti H.'T'S ~()(J,l[ .lCUVlties . P cup\~ hkt· thoH' wlw are w:~nn a.nU fl ·Jcnd \v. VlitC.O (A"K·· 2J -So pt . 22) -- Thi~ i~ an exct•llent tl.1y to \vork 011 proj~cu <~nHHHI tlte hou~~ or in thm~ plan·s you C"o ll ym1r persoml do111.1iu . Yo\1 h:~vc .1 ~pcl'J.ll toud1 today for l>t•a.tnltYi llg your 'urro und in!4~ · LIUitA (Sept. 2J-O<t. 23) - Tin: rnam re.uu n )'uu .1n' \O popul.1r WJth your pct·r~ tud.l)' ~~ bt•t·au~c ym1 inulnL'IlVel)· lo..>k /for ~ nJ co n''-'ll tT.Jte on thc1r \'lrtlll'~ r:tt\Jcr th.m lh\'lf (;\t il[\ �PageB8 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 14. 1001 2001 SOU1HEAST AI.L-DISTRIO FOOl BALL TEAM COLUMIIUS, Ohio (Af - -.a.~oc~ Pmo SOutno Tho 2001 om .u.oilllric:l higllochool foaiJoll ...,. , , . - b y a- ' ponollnJm Oftenae: ""'-= OMSION 1 FirM TMm Pn:U DIM Harden, ~ . - 1 , 110 .... Joey Dlvil, c::::na:::othe. 5-10. 190, jr. Quarterbock-Jimmy Skinner, Chillicolho, 6~. 180, sr. '--1nemen Colt Thomp10n, LOgon, 1-1, 230, ..-. Klein A - Puhl, Logon. Defenso: U M - a l l liang, L.,....., 1-1, teo, ar. LlnerMn TNnt We da d, L - r.t, 111, or.: A.J. Couoins, 6-3, 295, ;r. onoo.... .,._ of 111o - . - . L...,._ ' Dwlo:- ployor al tho - . - CNiicoll•. David a-...., Galllpolte 00111o Aad., S-11, 110, or : Booldoolue, Tloomllilot SMrid&n, ~- 195.....: JoNmy Roulh, Pueeuow lilligl, s-10. ta, ~r.; ty.an Lee, Pomel or Mrllp; a.t11e Bow· man, Gteenfiekj McClain; .Jonaltwl Luct1, Thornville Shefidon, Jo<dan Rhodes, ThomYille Sheridan; Steve Stviner, Tl'oomville Sheridan: Ryan Cllapman, HiHs- boro; Tony Ferguson, Hillsboro; Todd Farber, H~sboro : Br.ondon COWgill, Greonliold M<:Ciain: Matt Evans, w•iamtpon Wolf· fall: Jared Cia,., William- WeolfaH: Donnie Shoemaker, Wiliamsport Westfall; w......_ MichaeiAngles.Willia.._t-ai: Nicl< Kelley. wesllal: Naie Fur«. ~: Keillo oav~~. ~: Naie MeG...,., C i - l.Dgan Elm: Btandon Eveland, Cirdevillo l.Dgan Elm: Bobby Mong. Logan. '· Stevens, Circleville Logan Elm; Joah CO.Ch Of the yetr: 01.. Amyx. Perry, G811fpoh Gil Ia. •c t'l my. Logon. Juo6n North, GaHipollo Galtla&p.c:LIII mention my; Jason Jordon, Greenfield McClain; Dan Ccngrove, Chlllic:olhe: Oerlik Josh Farber, Greenfield Mcaaln: Chad Adami, Ci>llicolhe: Jaoon Dlcllon, L-n: ......,, COOidof, L -. Dlvlolon I Howland. Greenfiel!l McClain: Krenlhaw Chapman, Greenfield Mc:Ciai!l: Ben Gum, Vlncint Warren; Bryan Jackson, Vinoefll Warren: Dwayne Beverly, Washington CH: Cameron Quigley, WashlnQIOn CH: Matt Bowshier, Wastington Q-t; Nolan Martin, washington CH: Rob Keler, Wuhington CH; Matt Brinkman, Washington CH; Jason Southwor1h, Washinglon CH; Sean Dumford, Washlnglon CH: Trovlo Olloln, Vlncent Wlrnn; Scoft AllOway, VJnctnt WIITenf Justin Gum, 'Anoint Wenn; Bmt Riff.,, Vlnc.nt Warr.n; J - S h n , - - : Dultin Wash. CH Miami Trace; Travis Mc::Kinney, Wash. CH Miami Trace; JoSh Rodden, Wash. CH Miami Trace; Adam Faulkner, Wash. CH Miami Trace. f'or1ornOulll Welt: Seth Moootgomory, Sciolo NorthwoSI; Mk:h.lel Locby, Ponamouth Weer Shawn 8ail, Abany ' ·Albany Ale...-; Joo H.. Aleunder, Craig C.nkel, M ·Af ,d ; Zach Newlon. wa-= Zado --Chad Davll. Pol1smooJII1 - Brian McCormick, Lowe, Minford, Jeremy Mathis, Portsmouth; Brild Poner, Portsmouth; Brent Rollins, Porttmoulh West; Patrick ~leary, South Point; Ju• Ellches, South Point, Adam WOolunan, Sj>uth Point: Chris Hardy, ProcloMIIe Fail1and: Trillan ClaoO, Prodonlillo Faio1and: Tyler Whaley, lronlon; Tyler Boggs, Roci< HI: Jolh Futw, lronlon Rodt Hil; Bryan Cox, Cloillicolhe Unioto: Shaun Hansel, Chilli· COihe Unioto; Lance Phillips, Wetlaton; Drew Mains, Ironton; Man White, Ironton. I.,._ 01-V Aqtfeam Ottenae: Ends-Dustin Winebrennet', Wheelersburg, 6-1, 160, Sr; Wes Romanelo, Lucasvile Valley, s-10, 170, Scph.: Brian Netter, Richmond Dalo Southeastern, 5-11, 185, .-.; Chris Younge, Bainbridge Paint Valley, 6-6, 175, Jr. Trevor Welsh, Crooksvlle, S-11, 170, jr. Linemen--Eric Meyers, Chesapeake, 6·1, 220, ou sr.; cun McNeil, Hill, f-3, 250, 1r.; Ryan Hld<rnan. Wheeleo>burg, 6-4, 220, sr.; Ed Woolum, Frankfort Adena , 6-0,215, sr.; Dave Henderson, BainiOOtil& Painl Valoy, 8-4, 285, jr.: Shane COOper, Balo> bridge Pain1 Valley, 6-5, 255, ir. QuarterDacka Uartt Workman, Balrbridge Paint valley, 6-2, 195, sr.; Nidt Harris, Lucasville Valey, 6-3, 190, or. Bl<:l<s-Chase Ellloll, Netaonvllle-York, 5-11, 170, sr.; Zach Mc:Cor, Lucasville Valley, 5-11, 195,- jr.; Jeremiah .Reams, Belpre, 6-0, 185, sr. Alpurpose back-Guy Eaoley, Belpre, 6-2, 180, jr.; Kicker-Ross Mahaffey, Bain· OIVISIONIV bridge Paint Valley, 6-C, 190, or. Fl..tTeam Defitnse: Linemen-chris Karshner, Offense: R8celvera-8radley Parker, Richmond Dale SoutheaS1ern, S.10, 170, Portamouth. 5-8, 160, or.: O.J. carter, sr.; Josh Blevins, Chill. Zane Trace, 6.0, Portamouth, 6-3, 180, ar., Creed Miller, 225, or.: Rocky Harldess, Nelsonvllle-Yor1<. Waveo1ir, 6-2, 180, jr.; Ben Martin, waverly, S.., 220, sr., Darren Pertuset, Lucasville 6-C, 185, sr., Oooald French, Fairfield Valley, 6-2, 250, Sf. linebackers Rick Dani· Union, S- 10, 185, sr. Linemen-Nathan son, Crooksville, 6-2, 220, sr.; Jesse Chevalier, New Le~nglon, 6-7, 270, sr., Ansell, Chesapeake, 6-o, 200, sr.; Slavs Bruoe Kalb, Poo1101Mjth, S-10, 220, ar.: O'Brien, Piketon, 5-7, 165. sr.; Pat Diehl, Tyler Toornbo, Waverfy, ~. 325, lt.: 5col1 Chill. Zane Trace, 6-0, 190, sr.; Boyd Bai· Davis, Minfon:l, 5-10, ~. sr.; Roman Fry, ley, Wheeloroburg, 6-1, 225, sr.: Ryan Ironton, 64, 11.; Matt Hollingshead, Well· Spriggs, Lucasville Valley, 6-0, 205, sr. ston, 6-5, 330, Sr. Quarterbacks-Jay Badls-Jeremy Watts, Crooksllille, 5-11, Guillon, Waverly, 6-1, 180, or.: Bryoon 160, sr.; Shaun Smith, Coal Grove DawWillilrns, POnsmouth WeS1, 5·10, 185, Jr. son-Bryant, 5-11, 153, ar.: Tom Triplett, Backa--Joseph Parker, Portsmouth, 5·8, Dole Hill, S-9, 155,1f.: Wayfon Unger, Zane 183, sr.; Brad Young, Wellston, 6-1, 200, Trace, 5-10, 175, sr.; Josh Lewis, Rk:h- . sr., Drew Canoon, 5-9, 190, Jr.; Zach Moo- mor.t Dale Southeastern. Punter-shane tavon, Waverly, 5·5, 145, ar.; wm Merriman, Zane Trace, 6-1, 175, sr. McCutcheon, Lane. Fairfield Union, sr. Offensive pltyoer o1 the yur: Brlln Kk:*:ers-Tommy Lutz, Ironton, 6-5, 195, Netter, Richmond Dale Soulhela!em. sr.; Pllillip Osborne, Wellston, 5-11 , 180, Dwlenolve plaw-r ol the yoar. Boyd soph. Balloy, -loraburv. Defense: Unemen Ben Ouperow, New COKh ·o1 111e yur. oa""' Mrora. Lexington, 6-1, 250, sr.; CUrtis Deck, Wefl- ZlneTrac.. ston, 6-C, 210, sr.: Boyan Maggaoa, South Spedll mention PoinL 6-C, 200, ar.: Tyler Scior, Ironton, sNick Hamilton, Belpre; Jeremy Jones, 10, 170, Sr; Darin ThOmas. Proctorville Belpre; Brandon Busbey, Belpre; Brian Fairland, 5-11, 208, sr.; Mike Lampkins, Adams, Belpre; Luke Gibson, Belpre; COdy Portsmouth, 6-{), 255, sr. Unebackent- Carpenter, Chillicothe Huntington, 5·9, Child Porlulr, lroniDn, 6-C, 220, sr., Zach 150, Jr.: Cllnl Sear1, Federal Hocking; Harrla, Portamouth, 6·1, 245, sr.; Matt COdy BaR, Federal Hoc~ng: Sieve Brucio, Slone, Miniard, S-11, 200, ar.: Thomas Coat Grove Dawson-Bryant; Nate Weaver, · Mayes, Wellston, 5-11, 200, jf.; Eric Han- Wheelersburg; Brandon Fraah, man, Lane. Fairfield Union, 5-9, 175, jr. CrookoviiO.; Jared Cl'larrllenln, WheelersBaeka-Antonlo Malone, Portamouth, 6-1, burg; Michael Hunt, Cheseapeake; Brady 182,sr. ;JeJemyFrazte, Mi~.5-10,180, Mallow, Zane Trace; Pat Shea, Zane sr., Hugh Donald Scott, Ironton, 6·1, 195, Trace; Justin vemon, Miller. Jay Eckles, sr.; Andrew Miller, lane. Fairfield Unk>n, 6- Nftlsonvilit·York.; Jason Meade, Nel0, 180, or. aonvllle-Yor1<; Adam VanDyke, Nelsorwilloonenlln pt•ayer of the year: Jouph Vork; Blake Kllne, Nelsonville-York; . Partcar, POfiOmoutll. Andrew Burieson, Wheelersburg; Z.ch Dolanalwo player of tho w-at: Chad Llattr, Oek Hill; Michael Spencer, Parker, Ironton. Lueasvllo Valley. Bryan Veley, - . . . Coach oft.. yoar. Bob LUIZ, Ironton. burg: Nale Weaver, Wheeleraborg: Alan Spoclal onaft\lon Potts, Wheelersburg; Kurt Metzler, Nate Frazle, Minford. 5-1 o, 1ao, Sf.; Jim L.ucasvilla Valley; Aaron Robertson, ·Scott, Lane. Fairfield Union; Jason GfWb, Lucasville Valley; Ted Bullock, lucasville Lane. Fairfield Union; Josh Peters, Lane. Valley; Ty..r Evene. Olk Hill; Jemee Fairfield Union; C&sey Ranier, Lane. Fair· Clulmbara, Oak Hill: Jon Hamin, Zane field Union; Josh flelefs, 'Lane. Fairfield Trace; Josh lewis, Richmond Dale SOUihUnion; Andrew Miller, Lane. Fairfield eastern; Dave McGarvey, Richmond Oale Union; Adam Bowman, Lane. Fairfield Southeastern; Jason Stauffer, Richmond Union; Chad Lininger, Lane. Fairfield Dale Southeastern; Robert Detty, RichUnion; Ty1er Hammond, Portsmouth; Justin mond Dale Southeastern; Ell Henc:lerson, cantreel, Portsmouth Wftt; Jeremiah Lena, Richmond Dale Southeastern; Josh lewis, Portsmou1h West; Daniel Deaver, Rlcllmond Dale SOutheastem; Kyle Baxteo, E-. OMolon HI Flrot 1Nm Ottena: End&-Oevln Smith, Wash. CH Miami Trace, 5-10, 185, ar.; BaeDSlephen Jackson, Washington CH, 6-0, 175, ar.: llollby Jonoo, Galllpolll, S-10. 175, or.: Nale Vanld,., CircleVille Logan Elm, 6-0,197, sr.; Tyler Kelch, 5-7, 150, sr. Quarterbacks-Kyle Acldey, Washington CH, 6·2, 165, ar.; Mal1c Hunter, Greenlield MCClain, 6.0, 175, sr. .Unemen-Tyter Spears, WDhlngton CH, 6-&, 330, sr.; .Kyle Forgey, Galllpoll• 0.11111 ACIId., 1-1, ·215. ....; Travis Fullerton, Cirdeville L.ogan Elm, s-10, 205, ar.: """"' Burnott, Gal· llpolll Gallla •ntamy, ~. 205, ar.; Adam Love, Thornville Sheridan, 6-4, 230, ar.: Tony Wood, Washington CH, 6-o, 23(), ar.. loch Schaad, VI- w....... 1-1, 275, jr.; Graham BuUer, ThOmviikt Sheri· dan, 5-10, 215, sr. All..purpaa Chrta Hind~.. VIncent W•rNn, 5--11, 170, Of. Kicker- Ma.. CBudll, Wash1n$10n CH, 5-11, 110, ar. Defenao: Uneonen--Ma,. Blhl, Wash.lngton CH, 6-6, 270, sr.; Natt.n Kl ..de, Cielllpolla Ollila Aad.,l-3, 205, lf.j Nick - . Galllpolll AciNI., H, 110, er.; Jarrod Barrerra, Thornville Shet1dan, 6-1, 225, sr.; Trey Schllchtef, Wash. CH Miami Trace, 6-2, 190, sr.; Tyktr Jenkins, Circlevllt Logan Elm. 6-C, 200, Sr. Unebacl<erl-8rad Burbage, WaShington CH, S-10, 190, or.: Joey RaOdlfl, ClrCioYille, 61, 175, or., Ben Brfsker, ClrdeVile, 6-3, 215, ar.; Travla Howland, 5·9, 17&, sr.; Cl~lelcl McClain, Rolle~ Zugg, Hilsboro, S.10, 180, Sr. De~ Halthooc~ 6-3, 220, Jr. BacQ-Troy Brown, WaShlnQion CH, 5·10, 170, Soptl., BUt Cullom, Greenfield McCIIIn, 5-11, 175, Jr.; Uran Coff~ maft, VIncent W.l'fWI, 5-10, 110, sr. Oftenalve pi8Yer Of tht yur: Stephen J..._., w..hlngton Court Hou•. Defensive pta~r of the )'Mr. Mlrtc · Blhl, WMhlngton Court HouM. CoKh al tM v-r. John Enoche, WMhlngtan Court Houa. 1 :Rodriguez on losing: 'I can't stand it' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Rich Rodriguez said. "That's what's frustrating ,Rodriguez's first. season at West Virginia has about this. We had higher expectations." Rodriguez hasn't seen the. first-year success :been his worst coaching experience in 12 sea:sons. enjoyed by Ralph Friedgen at Maryland and : It hasn't been this bad since a 1-7-1 record in Mark Richt at Georgia, who have taken their his debut at Glenville State in 1990. teams into the Top 25 . West Virginia (3-6, 1-4 Big East) was assured Rodriguez has put aside any suggestions that of a losing record after a 24-13 setback Satur- the no-huddle, spread offense he first crafted at day at Syracuse. Glenville and still uses today was too complex . Losses in their two final games .would give to learn in. one s~ason. It was a matter of hav:the Mountaineers their worst record since the ing the proper players in place. 1978 team went 2-9. "Offensively, we would have had a lot of In the 21 seasons of his predecessor, Don teaching to do no matter what our scheme Nehlen, West Virginia went 4-7 in 1986, 1990 was," he said. ,.. . and 1999. "If I was a traditional !-back team this year, · "It eats at you if you lose," Rodriguez said how good would we have been with four new :Thesday. "You don't sleep well at night. The offensive lineman arid not a rrue fullback in the :rood do.esn't taste good. You're not as person- program? And you wouldn't have had that 6-4 wideout to go throw the deep ball." able as you'd like to be. "I can't stand it." He's certainly not accustomed to it. Not since 1991 h~s Rodriguez been on a team with a losing record. He went to bowls the past three seasons as offensive coordinator at Clemson and Tulane. Mter that disastrous 1990 season, his Glenville teams won or shared four West Virginia Conference championships. One difference between now and his first year at Glenville were how the teams fared the year before. · Last year, West Virginia went to a bowl game and had some tale·nt coming back. At Glenville, the Pioneers struggled. "They were so bad the year before, getting a first down was a major accomplishment. So expectations weren't nearly as high," ' MARSHALL VS. OHIO: Richmond Dale Soulheaolem: Jet<Jtff1 Dolly, RChmond Dale Southoaslem: Blake Lloyd, Sanrilgo Pm Valley, Rhott Starr, ffrifart Adona: 8 - Hauswirl1, CN~ -­ GOiho Hunlinglon, Matt Gorman, - . .1-. Bra-. Chesapeake: Tommy Hil, Chosepeake: COdy Hum, Cllesopoal<e: J.J. Hunt, Coal Grove Da....n-1!<yant, Steve Bruce. Coal Grove Da-..on-&yant. 01-YI FIRIToarn Oftense; End&-Jarod L.ei'M:gnel, W~­ low Wood Symmes Valley, 6-1 , 180, Sr; Jimmy Augustine, Portsmoulh Notre Dame, S.1t , 185, sr.; Jeff Trace, Glouster Trimble, 6-1, 190, w.; Travi& Barth, Watefford, 6-1 ,158, JOPh. Uueruen Kent Shipl o y , - WOOd Symmes valley, 6-2, 220, Sr; Jamb Yarnell, Franldin Furnace Green, 6-2, 215, sr.: Travis Noll. Gkluster Trimble. 6-1,270, at.; Adam Fain. Glous1er Trimb6e, 6.0, 205, Sr; Matthew Huck, Water· lord, 6-3, 264, sr. ~ Ka{r. AeedawiU. Euttm, 5-10, 110, er., Bollby Traoe, Glouster Trimble, 6-1, 185, Sf. Backs-Dan Doeberetrter. WaterfOrd, 5-10, 168, Jr; Brad Bainer, Franklin Furnace Green, 5 -10, 185, &f.; David Blevins, Po~s . SCiotoville COmmunity, 5-8, 162, " ·' Bobby Yates, Ports. SCioiOYille COmrntmily, 6-6. Z20, Sr. R.J. Glbbl, Rultevtll EMf. em, 6-1, 225, ar. All-purpoee blclcCiorlo Lyono, -vlllo e-m, 5-11, 190, ... Defense: Linemen: Frank Arnold, waterton:t, 5--10, 160, sr.; BrandOn Pierce, Racine Southern, 5-11, 190, sr.; Man Meadows, Por1s. SCiotoville Communily, 61, 220, sr.; Tyler UtUe, Recine SOuthllm, 6-6, 225, jr. LinebaCkers--Bobby Yates, Ports. Sdotoville Community, 6-6, 220, sr.; Kyle Andoews, Glouster Trimble, 6·1, 2f5, sr.; Matt Ash, Racine SOulhem, 5-11, 180, ar.; Joseph Pattet'son, .Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-11,175, jr. Backs-Ale> StMJst, Glouster TrirOOie, S-9, 175, sr.; Bill MCCirly, Willow Wood Symmes .Valley, S9, 165, sr.; Jimmy Moore, Franklin Furnace Green, 6·1 , 155, jr. Punter-Joe Webb, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5--10, 152, sr. Oftanalwl plapr of the yur: Dan Doebl,..ner, Waterford. Dwlen- ployor of tho r-: Kyla And,..., Glouster Trimble. COich ot lhe )'elr: PhH FIINI, Trimble. 1 Splclet mention Alan Salyers, Franklin Furnace Green; BranOOn VJOSon, Franklin Furnace Green; Drew Hunt, Willow Wood Symmes Valley;· Michael Roth, WPtow Wood Symmes Vatley; Nathan Pinkerton, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Jesse Brunton, Glouster Trimble; A.J. Jenkins, Glouster Trimble; Anthony Cotfmen, Recine Southern; Aaron Ohlinger, Racine Southern': Juatln Allen, Racine Southern: B.J. Memhurt, Racine Soulham; S.n Haltar, -ville Eaotom: Jon Will, RH<IIvllle Elllem; Jared Leffingwell, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Aaron ConeD, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Jacob Bowman, Portsmouth Notre Came; lack L•, .Crown City SOUth Galllll: Todd M~. Waler· B~i ILE FOR THE BELL PREVIEW, 81 Billick lauds his team, refs after narrow win OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) - The ending w>S extremely bizarre, the result rather satisfying for the Baltimore R2vens. Coach Brian Billick on Tuesday approved the manner in which the officiating crew handled the hectic final seconds of Monday night's game against Tennessee, and praised his team's performance in the 16-10 victory. The R.:.vens (6- 3) appeared to have lost on a Last-second quarred>ack sneak by Steve McNair. But referee Bernie Kukar correcdy overruled the touchdown call because Baltimore linebacker Peter Boulware made contact with McNair before setting up on defense. Mter calling offiide, a dead ball foul , against the R.:.venswho were caught off-guard by' the quick spot of the ballKukar gave the Titan< one more play. McNair was stuffed short of the end zone as time expired. "It was a strange sequence of events, but the bottom line is the officials ultimately got it right in a roundabout. way," Billick said. · And the bottom line is the Ravens are riding a three-game winning streak and stand a half-game out of first place in the AFC Central after playing six of eight on the road. With a little less good fortune, the Ravens could be in last place with a 3-6 record. They tallied for a one-point.win at hqme against Jacksonville, thetl beat Pittsburgh 13-10 when Kris Brown missed four field goals. Monday night, the Ravens might have lost if Boulware didn't touch McNair on · his way back to the line of scrimmage. "What's the old saying, the better you are, the luckier you get? Fate is going to play a hand in it one way or another;• Billick said. "But Tennessee had the ball with a chance to win the game. How much was luck that they got down there, and how much was luck that we stopped them?" The Ravens beat the Titans despite scoring only one touchdown in a second straight game. Just like last year, however, the defense was good enough to make up for the shortcomings of a sputtering offense. "I think our defense played magnificendy. Offensively, it was rough and it was ragged, but we nude some plays when we had to," Billick said. THERE FOR YOU On Your Side Every Minute Of Every Day We're there when you need us. We're a slntle source lor ALL your Insurance nuds: • Aula • Home • Rnanclol Products • Business en ma ... Stop by ••• trs your cholcal Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Streel 992-5479 Natlonwldee Insurance& Financial Services fofd; .Alex Heise, Waterford. Lilt ln1ur1nce und1rwrilt1n by N1llonwldl Llfl lnturtnca Comp1n~ . N11ionwlde Mutulllnsurance Company and AffUIItld Companln, Home Olfice: Coi~UI, OH 4321S-2220 VOA211100 tal· -- -- Melp County"s Hometown Newspaper Budget proposal • rece1ves approval • COLUMBUS (AP) Two of the state's top elect. ed officials, both Republicans, clashed Wednesday over proposals to balance a $1.5 billion budget deficit. Gov. Bob Taft said senate lawmakers lacked political courage to enact targeted n tax increases on businesses. Senate President Richard Finan said lawmakers, not Taft, had the guts to stand up for taxpayers. A coalition of Ohio churches, meanwhile, accused 13 senators of brealdng a campaign pledge to oppose the state's entry into a multistate lottery such as Powerball. GOP-controlled : The Senate Finance Committee Wednesday night approved r!!e Senate budget plan by :it\ 8-3 vote along party lines. : The plan includes raising · $41 million by joining a multistate lottery, and $223 th.illion more in budget ~uts than Taft's own proposal. The full Senate will fete on the plan Thursday. ~lfouse Speaker Larry I'Jouseholder, a Glenford Republican, has already annoulll'e.d. hi~ ·opposiliDI'I "" to the Senate plan. He said a joint legislative committee will be needed to iron out differences. The finance committee rejected proposals by Senate Democrats to restore money to higher education and fund additional biomedical research. Ohio will continue to lag behind the country economically without an educated work force, said Sen. Eric Fingerhut of Cleveland,,the committee's top-ranking Democrat. Earlier Wednesday, Taft said -the Senate's plan was fiscally irresponsible and will jeopardize Ohioans' health and safety. Taft also said he was disappointed that the Senate "couldn't muster the ·political courage" to enact even one of.the tax increases he proposed. The governor refers to them as tax loopholes that need to be closed to make the tax system more fair. Todlly's Sentinel 3 s.ctlons - 11 hps Calendar ·ClaSsifieds Comics Editorials . Obituaries Sports · Weather AS LEGIONNAIRE OF THE DECADE - Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, honored Roscoe Fife of Middleport, center, as its Legionnaire of the Decade Wednesday evening. Post Commander Delbert Smith and Past Commander Russell Mozingo made the presentation at the Legion's Thanksgiving dinner. Fife served in the tl.S. Army during World War II. Not pictured is Bob Holland, a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam era, who was honored as the post's Legionnaire of the Year. (Brian J. Reed photos) legionnaires honored SPECIAL HONOR Henry Clatworthy of Middleport, left, was honored for his adjutant service to the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, during Its annual Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday. Clatworthy, a 49-year member of the post, is a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, W!lere he in the "Pacific Th~::!~tr~~~~~e~-~ Mozingo, past der of the post, made the presentation . FROM STAFF REPORTS "We are working with the commissioners on continuing funding for the humane officer's position next year," Uititt said. "The position is essential · for the prevention of animal cruelty and abuse, and to educate people who have not been taught to think in humane terms. " POMEROY "The Humane Society is determined that the county's financial hardships will not put .the safety and welfare of the ·county's ani- Meigs County dog ward en. mals at risk." "This is an unprecedented move," Meigs County Humane Society Waitt said. "Bob .Hill of Racine offered President Alden Waitt said Wednesday us th e truck .at a most generous disthe society's board of directors has sup- count once he learned what th e truck plied the county with what members was to be used for." consider necessities for the animal Dog Warden Bill Dye\ last truck w>S control officer. in poor condition and open to the eleWaitt said the group bought a 1984 ments, Waitt said. Ford F250 with a cap for use by the "Our board members work closely • Hlp: 60s Low:40s Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO 84-6 Pick 3: 6-7.:0; Pick 4: 2·2-4-6 87 Suptr LDIID: 3-4-5-16-32-42 A4 Kldilr. 2·3-4-:H--3 81-2.5-6 Powelball: 4-17-28-30-40(3) A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. with Dye and know how essential it is for him to have a dependable vehicle that can protect dogs from the elements." "From conversations with the Meigs .. The society will retain ownership of the truck, but the county will maintain, insure and operate it. The society has also purchased a new tranquilizing dart gun, which will be used by Dye and Humane Officer Carol Lemley.' Dye responds to calls about dogs running at large, and Lemley about abuse, cruelty and neglect. "We are working with the commissioners on continuing funding for the humane officer's position next year," Waitt said. "'The position is essential for the prevention of animal cruelty and abuse, and to educate people who have not been taught to think in humane County . commissioners, it was dear that funds are at a premium," Waitt said, "and none of us wanted the ani- terms." mal to suffer o.r Dye to be prevented Waitt said that plans for a cat shelter have been placed on hold. from doing his JOb." Area auto dealers hail record-breaking sales son Chevrolet Oldsmobile. "We have an models left on the lot. excess of excellent used cars right now. According to used car manager Bryan GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - New cars are There are some real bargains out there." Ross ofTurnpike Ford, 80 used cars are selling at a record pace, thanks, in part, to "Right now is a great time to buy currently on their lot, and a promotional inte,rest rates as low as 0 percent, res ulting· not only neW cars, but used cars as well," sale is currently underway. Greg Smith of in a slight increase of used cars on local he said. "We have approximately 75 used Smith-Buick Pontiac estimated 100 used dealership lots. cars on the lot and the interest rate has " I think that lower in teres t rates have dropped dramatically in re cent months." cars on their lot. "We have 238 new and used cars on really pushed people forward to buy and Record-breaking sales have been the trade-in now instead of waiting until norm since the end of September for area the lot right now," explained Neal Peifer, spring," said Gene Johnson of GeneJohn- dealers, leaving Johnson with no 2001 Please see Sales, Al BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL OVP NEWS STAFF November Is National Home Care Monlli "The Heart of American Health Care" When you need private-duty homecare, personal care, homemaking and companionship in your home or plac~ of residence, call Holzer Exli a Care (740) 446-9560 WEIRD FIT - The Mountaineer's Avon CoBournl! has had a good season, despite playing in a less traditional offense. (AP file) The commissioners are authorized by law to impose up to 1-1/2 percent in sales Bv BRIAN J. REED taxes without a public vote. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A 1 percent tax is now on POMEROY Meigs the books, and SheriffR.alph County sheriff's deputies Trussell and his deputies will present county commis- have asked the commissionsioners with petitions show- ers to inunediately impose ing "overwhelming support" the additional half-mill for for an increase in the local costs of law enforcement, sales tax. including operation of a new Deputies will also begin a . jaiL continuous informational The county's antiquated picket today to inform the jail was closed two weeks public about a payroll short- ago as a cost-saving measure, age and encourage support but will likely remain closed of the tax hike. indefinitely due to safety Deputy William · Gilkey, concerns, said Jail Officer president of the local Ohio Many Wood. Patrolm en's . Benevolent Trussell said last week the Association, said Wednesday additional revenue from a the deputies ·have been in . sales tax hike could not only front of local supermarkets pay salaries and other current and convenience stores since expenses for J*. department, Thesday;· colleciingti'gl!atures bur could also finance the in support of the half-miD operation of a new jail while sales tax . increase, and have providing relief to other received "overwhelming county offices through general fund savings. support" in their effort. The commissioners last The deputies presented more than 700 signatures to Society buys buck fOr dog warden Pickup will protect .dogs, help warden A3 W.VA. tax . . Local Cf. the commissioners last week, and Commissioner Jeff Thornton asked deputies to continue collecting signatures to gauge support of the Petitions show 'ovenvhelming support' of tax hike · serving Gollio, Jockson and Meigs counties in Ohio ond Mason in Wesl ." r.~;n;,., MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ' I I 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 2001 bing lewis