http://66.213.69.5/files/original/969e41a6aeaf5d60fec808efab5ebc71.pdf f2fc62598a90ebc382655d045aea0fad PDF Text Text • • • • • .....;a__, the Bend.' . PapAl • _The_D_any_Se_ntin_'e_l_ _ she met my son, ''Lee," he was a happy, popular and well-respected man with a good job. She made it plain ' after the wedding that her career came first and money was very important. She criticized his friends and made it uncomfortable when he would see them. Rita bought all his clothes. If he bought a shirt himself, she would complain. He would put it away just to keep peace. Rita got an opportunity to move about 1,000 miles away. Since she made more money, Lee transferred and moved. I found out later she had berween them.) - SEEN IT AU 1N ATIANTA O.,.r son turned into a silent DEAR SEEN IT AU: While I young man who was starting to have never failed to acknowledge drink too much. They had no that women can be controlling or friends, as Rita didn't like anyone abusive, you are correct that more Lee met. Lee liked basketball. Need- letters appear in my column about less to ' say, she criti~ized the people abusive men. That may be because he play,ed witll. Ydu ~l !he picture. men are conditioned not to comLast ~ar, Lee W.lked out. He had plain when their feelings are hurt. . ADVICE had enough. He is staying in the , Or that the abuse women suffer is . same town because he wants · to more physic:d - and verbal abuse is solicited the job arid insisted on the remain involved iri his daug!!ter's easier to hide. move to get him aYfOy from "bad life. He is happier now than he has Whichever type of abuse your son . influences"- his friends and family. , been in yean. He has stopped drink- suO'erell,l'm pleased that he is free at Rita and my son have a 5-year-old ing and has made friends who like to last. daughter, "Lily." DEAR ABBY: Thank you for do what he does. Lee takes Lily Visiti~g them was a nighttnare. We every other weekend and does a lot publishing the letter from David S. had to watch whatever we said. We of baby-sitting when Rita h115 to . Boyer, M.D., warning that early went to dinner one night at a medi- work overtime. Rita is a bitter lady detection and treatment of diabetes. um-priced restaurant. When Lee who still has no friends. · can prevent eye disease and blind- · picked up the check, Rita had a Abby, please advise your readers ness. temper tantrum, saying they couldn't that men aren't the '!nly ones who In your response, you advised anyalford to treat people to me:ds. (They can be controlling. I have seen first- one with a family history of diabetes make more than $100,000 a year hand what damage a woman catt do. to have annual physical and eye Abigail Van . Bureh LOCAL EVENTS · ••• Community CII111CW le pub- at the meeting following lunch. . lllhed - . (1M llfYice 10 nonprofit oroupa wlahlng to MIDDLEPORT - InterdenomMIIOUI'ICI IMellnga IIIICI .... Inational pastors prayer, Middleollle~~anta. The celencllr Ia not port Firat BapiiSI Church, Friday, d11lgned 10 ProniOIII Nlea or 8:30 a.m. Uae rear entrance. All fund ,.. .,. olany type. lllma pastors welcome. - prlnlld only • IIIIIC8 per· mltllnd Clrn"ICII bt gwranlwd POMEROY - Fun, Food and 10 be prlm.d • apeclllc num- Fellowship at God's NET In . beroldlya. Pomeroy. Nutritional meals, nonviOlent video games, computer · WEDNESDAY programs, board games, pool MIDDLEPORT - Middleport tables for teens, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Uterary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. home of Frankie Hunnel. Faye Wallace to rwvtew 'WIIIhlngton · HARRISONVILLE Har· Goes to War" by Dlvkl Brinkley. rlsonvllle Lodge 411., meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m Refresh· . ATHENS ·- BloOd pressure ments. check, O'Bienesa Memorial Hos· pftal, lobby, Wednesday, 10 a.m. SUNDAY to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Also trae POMEROY- Hemlock Grove colon rectal cancer home Christilln Church homecoming, ~ereenlng ldls. with observance of !35th PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· anniversary, Sunday. Special ship Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 music by the Postmeyers of Marleltll. Preaching, 9;30 a.m.; p.m. Pageville Township hall. Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.; potluck dinner, 12:30 p.m. at the THURSDAY grange hall, and afternoon serTUPP.ERS PlAINS - Tup- · vice, 2 p.m. • para Plllna VFW Post LadieS : ~ IIQUiar maeting, lOOrsCHESHIRE - Gospel sing ~J:$) p.m. allhe halT. Sunday, 2 p.m. Poplar Ridge Church, Route 554 . from FRIDAY POMEROY - Malga County Cheshire. Singers, Hearts In HarPERl No. 74 will meet on Friday mony, Nanow Way, Randy Parat the Meigs County Senior Cen- sons, and Christian Echoes. ter at.noon. Senalor Mike Shoe- Love oflering to baneflt annual ~. D·Boumevllle, wllf epeak Bend Area Goapet Jubilee. NEWS AND NOTES .. • t '' Curtis Family Reunites and Thomas of Reedsville; Sally Cunningham and son, James, of Newark; Cory, Jordan, and Derek Cunningham LONG BOTTOM -The of Newark. 94th linnu:d reunion of the . Betty Rose of Newark; Curtis family was held recent- Harold and PhyUis De Wolfe ly _at the Long Bottprn Com- of Newark: Elmer Newell of munity Building and was Pomeroy; Gail Roberts. of hosted by the descen~nts of Johnstown; ltandy ltose of Alban and Hazd Curtis. . Newark; ,Pauland Shelia CurCharles Curtts of Spnng- tis of Long Bottom· Vivan boro conducted the. meeting McCarroll of Hookstown, "?th .Ke1th Ashley, the fanuly Pa.; Joe and Patty .Bowman; h1stonan, not~d the deaths of IDee Pinson; Dora ·swank tht ~rand~hildren of Hoyt Crispin of Newark; Keith Curt1s s1nce last year: Walter A hi f p Cl Hurld Curtis, age 94, died Bs de;rdo ofmRero~; arence 0 · acme; Jenny A ril23 2001 Newark·John ra ~0 P · ' d ' ' Curus Reynolds; Gary N. Kerm1t An erson, .age 89, C . d f: .1 f . d M urt1s an am1 y o d1e ay 13 , 200 1, Newark; p K &. B . S k d' d omeroy; enny etty an d El mer C urtls wan 1e D k fA! d. D gl 200 I Newark. One great u e o exan na; ou as grandson, Carl Blackstone, an~ Carolyn B1sseU oflhpp~rs died April 200 1 N k Plams; ltoyce, Stacy, Lakm, ' ' ' ewar ·The illness of Marjorie (Cur-· Lo!Y'nt and Lauren B'!ssell o f tis) Brewer, formetly of Mel~ County; Leo a~d Reedsville, was also noted. MadiSon Bissell of Me1gs Special cousins to the fami- Cou~ty. . ly were introduced They Fnends of the family were Mr. and Mrs. Roland attending were Gerald CrawEasttnan and their son Ron ford of Letart FOllis and Peggy of Meigs County, ' wh~ Mullen of Reedsvide. descended from Cynthia Ashley reported that (Curtis) Robinson, ~p,nt of worked . has begun on t~e Hoyt Curtis. · -? , preparatiOn of the manuscnpt Attended were Charles & for the family hi~tory of the Elizabeth Curtis, Springboro; descendants of David and lnzy Newell, Chester;William Sarah (Grow) Curt1s of and Tina Swank, Hebron; Ghester. This couple first David, Sherry, Tyler, and arrived in Meigs County in Linda Griffith of Newark; 1811 where they raised their June Ashley, Racine. 13 children: Updates on the Don arid Yvonne Griffith family are requested. Pictures of Granville; Mary Palme~ of the parents of Hoyt Curtis Powell of East Liverpool; will be published in the Brian Bradford of Wooster, upcoming Volume 3 of the • Ohio; John, Mary, and Scott Meigs County History Book Newell of Keno; P~ul Curtis; published · by the . Meigs Charles, Misty, and Wyatt Bis- County Pioneer and HistoriseU of ~meroy; Albert and cal Society. This book is due Marilyn Pooler of Dayton; out in October, 2001 : Brent, Michelle, and Donovan Charles Curtis was re-eleaBissell of Reedsville; Sandra ed president of the ' family ,1 Curtis 'MacDonald, George, "union for 2002. Soullaeast District holds conference NELSONVILLE - Meigs County's Return Jonathan Meigs ~hapter 6f the Daughters of the' American Revolution was represented by five officers at the Southeast District meeting of the Ohio DAR in Nelsonville. Attending were Abbie Stratton, regent; Emma Ashley, vice regent; June Ashley, historian; and Anna Cleland, recording secretary. State Regent Marilyn Vaglia opened the meeting by leading in the pledge, the, American Creed and the Nation:d Anthem. Beverly Schumacher, Southeast District director, chaired the meeting and called for a momen.t of silence in memory of those lost in t~e terrorist attacks in New York, ' Washington and Pennsylvania. National officers, honorary state regents and state officers were presented.'I\venty of the 22 chapters of the district answered having regents and members preSef!t. Vaglia said her project for this administration period will be to continue the restoration of the Madoilna of the Trail Statue and to start an endowment fund to continue the care of the statue and area. A celebration will be held July 4, 2003 at the M~donna of the Trail. She also said members may purchase a DAR State Pin from any state in which their Revolutionary War ancestor served in the Revolutionary War. ' Jane Durek,president of the Ohio DAR Cameo Society. said the newly elected officers will meet Oct. 21 at the Marriot North Hotel Columbus ~ith the annual Victorian Tea examinations. While this is a goo4. idea, it does not go far enough. H:df of the 10 million diabetics in the United States are unaware thaC they have this disease. Many diabet~ ics have no family history. At thi• · time, screening for diabetes is ommended ewry three ~ars foiO everyone over the age of 45, regard..o less o( family history - and earliel' and more often for people with spe... cific risk fact?ri such as obesity. ~ PATRICK A. MAUEll, M.D.£ RUTLAND - A !peal benefit trail ride recently raised more than $3,400 for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in ,Memphis, Tenn. Isabel Dill of Rutland · hosts the event each year at her farm on Beech Grove Road. This is the sixth year she has led the event. A tO-mile trail ride was enjoyed by 68 riders, who collected pledges from family and friends totaling $3,492.60. Prizes were awarded to the · top three fund-raisers: Jay Arrington, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., first place; Sara Partlow, Rudand, second place; and Micliele Runyon, . Pomeroy, third place. Local merchants donated snacks ·and drinks.' for the participants. Those ridi,ng this year were: Joyce , Jewell, Alice Creames and Ann Sargent, Rutland; I Evelyn Hobbs, Langsville; Bobbie Lee, Middleport; Tom Reuter, Rachelle Davis, Mindy and Nikki Butcher, Tammy and April Butcher, Donna Harper, Rachelle Gloeckner, Sis apd Nathan Riddel, Alicia and Anna Butcher, Hailey, Hannah, ~nd Holley Williams, and Valerie Toban, all of Pomeroy. . · Steve, Michel and Dustin Baldridge, Bidwell; Rita Duncan, Kellie Elliot, and Mike Arrington, all of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; Kim Thompson, Dwain and . Jo Ann Barr, aU of Jackson; Jo and Shanna Adkins, Marcie Feathers, Leroy Smith, Tim Harrison, and Pamela Webb, all of Vinton; Connie and Jack Christy of .Soutside, W.Va. Jacky Fokes and Gerry Hilferty, Athens; Cindy Burgett, · Jessie Davis, and Chester and Shirley Purkley, all of Ewington;· Gerold Stewart, Lon,donderry; Bur- f Hometown Newspaper • AMERICA Al WAR Bush Offers Phillips and daughtn ]tantw Phillips. : • .,• . ~ ...~ be expected," Luke 12:48. "' Schumacher spoke aboui patriotism and decried Sep! tember as being "the wo~ month our couqtrf has eve§; known." ~ She spoke of the strength of the nation and remindet memb~n present that at thf 23rd DAR Continental Con;. gress in 1914, at the beginnina; ofWorldWar 1,Mary S.Lock1 wood introduced a resolutiott "that we hold ourselves in readiness, ·collectively and: individually, for any servic": our country may require of 'If in this dilemma of war." ':. During ~orld War II tw4 requests were made of DAR; members: to enlist in some· branch · of military or civif .defense and'to pause each day': at noon, for a moment of silent pra~r. ~ "Toda)';" she said, uwe MAKING MEMORIES - A memory ·album of photographs and written materials telling the story of the past 125 years of the Bradford Church of Christ will be presented at the anniversary celebration Sunday. Working on the project here are Paula Pick· . ens, standing, the coordinator, and from the left, Madeline Painter, Gerry Lightfoot, Charlotte Hanning, Lora Bing, Becki Amberg. er, Nancy Morris, and Evelyn Wood. Others who have helped are Carolyn Nicholson, Kathy Dyer, Jackie Reed, Suzie Will and Vicki Smith. WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush is offe'ring $320 million in humanitarian aid for the Afghan people and neighboring states · even as his administration prepares for a military campaign against Afghanistan's ruling Ta!iban regime. Bush, in a visit to the State Department on Thursday, planned to announce $295 million in new U.S. assistance for Afghans suffering through drought, famine and, the threat of _U.S.-led military action. The money also will aid refugees crossing from Afghanistan into sur.rounding countries such as Pakistan, Iran, Tajikistan, . Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan, senior White House officials said. Much of the money is ' arl BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Anniversaries are a ·tiMe 1M rtlllktitlif'2ltd':at SuhMffbbSer!· .. EVI!NT ORQA.. " • NIZIR- Isabel~ .: and hosted her .:. sixth annual trail. ride to benefit ·'";' the St. Jude .; Children's ~ Research Hospi-~ talln Memphis, .:: Tenn. rac:ently. ·!; The I!Wint, whlcllt Included 68 rid- ~ ers, and collect· : ed $3,492.60. ·: .,. photo) •' II in support of... vance of the !25th anniversary of the Bradford Church of Christ, the congregation will be looking at the past through a ·memory album. Sever:d women of the church have been working fever~shly this week to finish the album, tided "Cherish the Past, Look Forward to the Future." It will be presented at the afternoon anniversary service. _., · The story of the congregation from its beginni'!g i~ }~76 t~ .to~·'''is t~ld. througli creative d'ispfay"or pliotographs and written material. It includes articles .taken from an old scrapbook about activ" ities wiJicb took place in the original church building, located across the road, an·d incorporates those of the new church constructed in 1980. "We decided we wanted to get everything together in a book so that we ·would have permanent historical a recor<),'' said Paula Pickens, who is co0 rdinating the project :,~~~has a sP.ec~~.. f.amily interest.beca!!.Se lier liusbands· great-grandfather, Louis Pickens, preached there for 22 years . before his death in 1898. . Photographs in the 60-page album tell a story of tent meetings, church growth, and.social events, and of the men who led the way, like John Goble, Charles Hysell, Worthy Johnson, Homer Forest and Wayne King. PI. .H IH Bl'llclford. A3 Students wear ·hats to rai~e relief fnoney It's against the rules in Meigs Local School District to wear C:;::;o"""'......, a hat to school, but the rule was waived for one day last week, t;;;:;,.--:.::-; when students were allowed to wear hats· for a good cause. Students paying $1 to the American Red Cross relief fund could wear a hat aU day, and some hats were more interesting than others. Jamie Ellis, Natllan Argabright, Jordan Shank, Taryn Lentes, Kaylee Kennedy and DanieUe Meadows wore some of the most interesting hats, and, modeled them for the camera. The students raised $465, and contributions from other schools who had the same type of benefit brought the total to $1,000. Students could wear their h~ts backwards for a $5 contribution. !Mttiomll (!Jrea.rt CaiiCer . .Awareness !MoRtn Brian J. Reed photo . Hlp:701 'IDMy"s 2 s.ctlao11- 12 Pap~ Calendar C(assifieds To qualify you must: Be 40 years old or older Lotteries \ Edjtorja(s A4 OHIO Sup. LaiiD: 3-7-&17-23-29 lllcbr: ~7.0.1-&2 A3 W.VA. Bl-2.5 Dally 3:8-8-7 Dally 4: 5-7-().2 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley PubliShi"' Co. tal .. U:~~ ~~g,~.,.;, www.oblcness.org ...... ~------------~--------~--------~ r '· . area woman FROM STAFF REPORTS cia vehicle - Nathaniel, 13, KANAUGA- A two-car Amanda, 9, and Chelsea accident Wed~esday at the Garcia, 6, all ofWilkes_:ille. intersection of Ohio 735 Troopers ·said all occupants and Gallipolis Township · of the Garcia, vehicle were Road 207 (Burnett) left a treated and released. They Bidwell-area woman dead, were wearing their seatbelts the Gallia-Meigs Post of the at the time of the crash, and State Highway Patrol report- the vehicle's airbag deployed ed. for front seat passengers. M arguerite H . Walker, 83, Walker was also wearing her died at Holzer Medical seatbelt. Center of injuries suffered in In addition to EMS, Galthe 2:25 p.m. crash, the lipolis Volunteer Fire patrol sa id. Department responded to Troopers said Walker was the accident, which 'remains northbound on Burnett under investigation today, when she failed to 'yield to troopers said. an oncoming car driven by It marked the fourth traffic Delinda J Garcia, 36, fatality of the year with four Wilkesvill e, whose vehicle killed in• Gallia County, and struck the Walker car in the the eighth fatal crash of driver's side door. 2001 with nine dead in the The drivers were trans-. · post's coverage area. In 2000, ported to HMC by Gallia there were 11 fatal accidents County EMS, along with with 12 killed in the post's three passengers in the Gar- area of respon1ibility. said U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who issued a request to EPA Wednesday. "I appreciate AEP's efforts to ·address the problem," said Strickland, a Democrat from Lucasville. "However, I believe Cheshire residents would feel more assured i( U.S. EPA were overseeing this serious situation."· Pollution control technology has been installed at Gavin to reduce sulfur and nitrogen oxide emissions, and soot from smokestacks. But Strickland said a reaction causedf\'; a mixture · of high sulfur content of coal and summer conditions produced the "plume,'' or haze experienced in Cheshire. Throat an~ eye irritation, headaches . , and agguvated asthma was. reported to Stric~and when the haze was present, the congressman said. '- PIMH- Gavin.. A3 Respiratory Fall Symposium • Tuesday, October 23 • 8:00 am - 4:30 pm HMC Education & Confer~nce Center A one·day event that gives respiratory care professionals the Opportunity to ledm and review different aspt;cts - and concepts in the respiratory fie/~ , ;;]' H ' Holzer Medical Cenler Respiratory Therapy and Education Deparlmenf> ann<iunce their. First Annual · Have no health insurance, including Medicaid or Medicare M FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE Citizen complaints about a "blue .plume" emitted from the Gen. James M . Gavin Power Plant have prompted a call from · an area congressman to have the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ~versee the plant's emis~ions cleanup. "The residents of Cheshire have been exposed to a noxious 'bl~e plume' from the Gavin Plant on numerous occasions," B2-4 l'kll :S: 5-43; Pkk 4: 5·7-().2 BS Weather · Have 'NOT had a mammogram during the past three·years AS Comics Obituaries Sports Q'BLENESS designed to help Afghans survive what is expected to be a brutal winter. The offi·cials spoke on .condition of anonymity. Over the weekend, Bush dipped into an emergency fund and authorized an additiol)al $25 million in relief for Afghan refugees. The new money brings the relief package to $320 Iilillion, which will be provided through the United Nations, the Red Cross and nongoverrtmental organizations. Bush hoped to use ~· package to underscore / his message that America is opposed to the Taliban regime, not Afghans, officials said. The Bush administration is trying to temper antiAmerican sentiment in parts of tlje Arab world. Strickland see:ks oversignt of Gavin cleanup Law: SOl Details, A3 Sentinel O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens are offering a limited number of free .mammograms ~· receive a certificate: Call t~e O'Bieness . , . Community Relations Department (740) 592-9300 an Church to celebrate 125th anniversary , 1\vo-car crash at ""' (Contributed ~ MEMORIES COME ALIVE here to go about our busine.l of being the belt 1W can be what we do." · • 0111 organized •IOn SllO to aid A DEAR DR. MAUER: Consid ering the fact that many people -;J battling weight problems, I h~ your letter will remind them that l. Wit· with their physician about diei , and exercise may be, in. order. Bo~ can reduce a persons nsk of devel'! oping diabetes. ; Dear Abby is writtm by Paulin~ man Stewart, McArthur; KeUi Wolf, Roger and Doc H:iyes, Linda Luc~s, Carol Walls, Ashley Savage, and Dorothy Mo~gan, aU of Albany. Dean and Cindy Siciono and Dick Roach, GaUipo!Js; Dennis, Diana and Josh Wright, Qak · Hill; Kathy Richardson, Westlake; Stev and Karrie Fowler, Apple Grove, W. Va; Pat Bowser and Carroll and Kay Osburn, nidwell . . . -· Mllp Couaty's ' • t LOS ANGELES to vbe held there on.April 27. Roberta -Roush, DAR Ohio State Historian and member o( the French Colony Chapter, Gallipolis; is preparing a book, "Bicenten" nial of Ohio - A History of Ohio" for publication, spon· sored by the Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revolution. The book will be sold at Barnes and Noble Bookseller+ores. The DAR National Millennium Administration theme is "Our Family Tree ... Roots from the Past Linking to the Juture." The scripture is "And the tree of the field shall yield her li:uit, and the earth shall yidd her increase, and they shaH be safe in their land." (Ezekiel 34-27) The OHIO DAR theme for the period 2001-04 is: "Affirming a Legacy of Service" and the scripture is "From everyone who has been given much, much will ·FREE . rec..: .,. Benefit nets thousands ••• •• SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES - OhioDAR • "• ' ••• ·Controlling wife bosses her husband right out the door DEAR ABBY: Although I have read your column for ~an and have seen letters &om women who have lived with controlling men, I. can't reni~ reading letters about controlling women. My ex-daughter-in-law, "Rita," coUld be the queen of mean. When FLY YOUR FLAG FULL STAFF TO SUPPORT ·YOUR COUN1RY! • For more information, or MEDICAL CENTER Disco.ver the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org to register, call Sandy Moore at 5919 -·-- ·- ----- ,.--- --- ·-------··- - �' · The. Daily Sentinel •. America at War 1hursMy. Och±• 4, 1001 Laden seems to slip away :CIA cited growing risk Bin of attack on U.S. soil WASHINGTON (AP) The month before the Sept. 11 hijacking attacks, the CIA received information. suggesting Osama bin Laden was increasingly -det~rmined to >t,rike on U.S. soil. In the days since', the FBI has linked the htia.fkers to bin · Laden's network through phone interce!m.- money transfers and training camps. U.S. officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, described to The Associated Press a trail of eyidence they ~elieve points to bin Laden's involvement in the attacks by l9 terrorists who crashed four airliners. Among the· key pieces of evidence, the officials said, is a series of money transfers between hijacking ring leader Mohamed Atta and a Middle Eastern man named · Mustafa Ahmed. The last occurred a few days before the hijackings when' Atta wired money back to Ahmed PageAl in the United Arab Emirates, the officials said. The FBI believes the transfers may provide a clear link to bin Laden. Agents are investigating whether Ahmed was an alias for a man named Shayk Saiid that U.S. authorities long. have believed helped run bin Laden's finances, the officials said. 'In documents sent to banks seeking to freeze terrorist assets, the government has qs~d Saiid's and Ahmed's names • interchangeably, records. show. Ahmed is believed to have left the United Arab Emirates on .Sept. II for Pakistan and. is a major focus of the FBI's global manhunt. Other evidence includes "general but vague" information the CIA developed in August that heightened concerns that bin Laden was urging his followers to strike on U.S. soil after seyeral attacks overseas in the 1990s. WASHINGTON (AP) Through luck, guile, timing, accommodating foreign governments - and perhaps a dose of American incompetence - Osama bin Laden survives, A U.S. attempt in 1996 to have him arrested in Sudan and placed in Saudi Arabian custody failed, as did an American cruise· missile attac1c on his camps in Afghanistan in 1998. A CIA'sponsored plan to have Pakistani commandoes hunt him down a year later also fell short. The United States has 1 done no better in sniffing out the deadly plots for which bin Laden is believed tespon• sible: the bombings of U.S. emba_ssies in East Africa in 1998, the bombing of the USS Cole in Yemen in 2000 and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, with a death toll of more than 6,000. Should American intelligence agencies have . been more alert? Se..-retary of 'State Colin PoweU says there were a lot of signs that "there was something going on" prior to Sept. 1 I but concrete information was lacking. The assessment of former CIA official Herbert Meyer is less kind. He sees "a cascading series of intelligence failures" tha~· began yean earlier when, he !lays, U.S. officials failed to take the thteat of bin Laden seriously enough. Powell epitomizes a "we shall overcome" mood in Washington in the wake of America's deadliest terrorist disaster. Flanked by members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Wedn_esday, he said, "We will be patient. We will be persistent. We will prevail:' Bin Laden appears to disagree. A<propaganda tape shows him sayjng, "With small · means and great faith, we can defeat the mightiest militacy power of modern times. America is much weaker than it seems." ON ALERT - A security guard checks passengers' carry-on luggage before they are allowed to board their buses at the Greyhound Terminal In Los Angeles. (AP) . . TERRORISTI - Exiled Saudi dissident Osama bin Laden, the prime suspect behind the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks In the United States, holds a Kalashnikov assault rifle in 1998 at a meeting at an undisclosed location In Afghanistan, according to the source. In the background Is a banner with a verse from the Quran, Islam's holy book. (AP) · awate of the possibility of coordinated attacks and so tbe response is immediate." . Transportation Department officials have been working to tighten security foUowing th e terrorist attacks. David Longo, a spokesmal} for DOT's Fede~l Motor Carri,er Safety 7\dmi~aation,. said officials are visiting hazardous material ,tr!Jckirrg companies to discuss improvirrg security. Among the suggestions: Run criminal backgrourrd checks on individuals with access to explosives, poison •gases . and biological agents; ·; ·west Virg'inia ·;·.· S at Fa m Museum ,:Fall .. ounty ~""... ,. Sa,turday, October and Siren Sunday, October 7 '499 1 LOC_AL STOCKS The Dally Sentlnet .. Page A 3 · LOCAL BRIEFS • 'D'oyM.Dultulm POMEROY - Troy M. Durham, 37, Porn~. died on Monday, Oct. 1, 2001. He was born on June 18, 1964 in Charleston, W.Va., son of Freda M. Bailey Durham of Pomeroy, and the late Oswald E. Durham. He w.os employed as a heavy equipment operator. _He was a graduate of Meigs High School. Surviving in addition to his mother are his 6ve sisters, Daisy 1 I ~nson of Austin, Texas, Charlotte !ami of Lake City, Calif., · md Jodee Atkinson, Jennifer Morris, and Darla Lacey, all of . Atlanta, Ga. : He wa. also prec~ded in death by his brother, E•Jgene , Durham: and his sister, Sandra Hoffinan. • BY TliE ASSOCI...TED PRESS Graveside services will be noon Friday at Meigs Memory Rain is possible Friday and Gardens in Pom~roy. with Jan Lavender officiating. Friends may Friday night as a cold front , VISit the fam1ly at their residence, 814 E. Main St., Pomeroy, on chugs across the' region, Cote: Thursday from 4-9 p.m. casters said. : Arrangements were by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home; in That same . frontal system - Pomeroy. will sweep colder air·into the area, creating a chilly and dty weekend.' Highs on Friday will be in the 70s. Temperatures .on the weekend will remain in the 40s and 50s. Sunset tonight )ViU be at 7:09, and sunrise on Friday is at7;31 a.m. Weather forecast: MIDDLEPORT -- LionCI E. Boggs, 75, of Middleport, Tonight... Partly . cloudy. . died Wednesday, October 3, 2001 at the Holzer Medical Lows in the upper 50s. South Center, Gallipolis. , . · He ·was born on April 24, 1926 in Charleston, West Vir-. wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs ginia.- His foster parents were D. S. and Ava Harold. He was a sergeant in the Army Air Corps during World War II and in the upper 70s. Southwest was awarded six battle stars and the bronze star. He was a 60-year resident of Middleport, and former owner and operator of the Middleport Departmen.t Store. He was a sports enthusiast, golfer and gardener. He was a graduate of Middleport High School, Class of 1944. He was rtomPIIpA1 a local golf champion, all S£0AL high school first team basketball and football player. . It piGtures Sunday school He was a member of the Middleport School Board. classes in vario1,1s activities, He was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, a member of the VFW and a 50-yea-r member construction projects, along with celebrations and dedicaof the Middleport Masonic Lodge, F&AM Lodge 363. He was a direct descendant of Francis Boggs, American tions marking special occaRevolutionary War Veteran, and will long be remembered sions. for his wit and charm. ' According to a history He is survived by his wife, Mary Lu Hartinger Boggs of written by Norma Russell, Middleport; daughters, Joy Patricia R.iley of Marietta, and the location of a cemetery in Mary Ava Grimm of Middleport, and sons, Jeff Ueanie) the Bradford community was .B oggs of Cincinnati, and Jim (Wanda) Boggs of Raleigh, a determining factor in where North Carolina; grandchildren, Nancy Riley of Cincinnati, the original church was built Laura Riley of Columbus, and Adam Grim o(Middleport. 125 years ago. He was preceded in death by a son, Dennis Boggs; and his S.M. Russell 'owned the foster patents, D.S. and Ava Harold. land, and agreed to let the Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, October 6, congregation without · a ,2 001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Ho111e in Middleport. Offici- church build one on the ating will. be· AI Hartson and burial will f9llow in property, but would not deed Riverview Cemetery. the .land to th!ml. Military graveside services will be conducted by FeeneyThe Russells were generous Bennett Post 128, Middleport American Legion. Friends people and provided the luin- · may call on Friday, October 5, 2001 from 5-8 p.m. at the her for the church from ttees funeral home_. Masonic services will be conducted by groWn on the farm, gave $200 F&AM Lodge 363 at 7:30p.m. f~r supplies, and boarded the In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Dennis workers while they built it. Boggs Scholarship Fund; in care of Mick Childs, 765 The church was built with Broadway Street, Middleport, Ohio. two doors, one on either side of the front with a pulpit between and seats set against I RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.'- Emm~ Florence (Townsend) the wall and an aisle down the Carleton, 99, of Ravenswood, formerly of Pomeroy Pike, center. . It was heated by two potPomer!IY· . died on Wednesday. October. 3, 2001 at bellied stoves and lighted with Ravenswood Care Center in Ravenswood. chandelier-type lamps fueled She was born in Belleville, West Virginia, on November 20, 1901, daughter of the late Charles and Mary Louise first by gasoline and later by Pryor Townsend. She lived and worked on a farm most of oil. · The women entered the her life in Belleville and Pomeroy. ·· She is survived by one brother,.Chades "Alvie"Townsend and his wife, Eleanor, ofBelleville; 6ve nieces, Clara McVey, Helen · Landis, Anna Lou Buck, M~ry Lou Foutty and Sharon Bell;.four nephews, Gene, Edwin, Charlie and Larry Townsend. f1omPapA1 Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Guy Th~rman Carleton, on June 19,, 1976; three AE P has ·been working ~others, Harry, Clarence and Cecil Townsend; two sisters, . S;hellie ·Petty and Bertha Congdon; three nephews, Harry under Ohio EPA oversight to Jr., Carl and Robert Townsend; and a niece, Carolyn correct the problem, Strickland sald. Townsend. In a letter to U.S. EPA, , Services -will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Saturday, October 6, 2001 at 1 p.m., with Strickland cit~>d a study Edwin Townsend officiating. Burial will follow at Chester released by Region V of the. federal EPA 'critical of Ohio Cemetery. : Friends may call at the funeral home an hour prior to the E.PA's enforcement of the Clean Air Act. s!rvice. "My interest in having U.S. EPA' take the lead role in " . [) ' oversight of the Gavin opera- (Rain Dote Odober 7) Antiques at 10:00 am 1959 or older Claaaea:4500,5500,6500, 7500 · 1st Gear 10% over stclck RPM Farm Tractors at 1:00 PM. AFPA Rules Classes: 5000, 6000,' 7500, 9000, 10,000 9000 Turbo 10,000 Turbo $$$ Payback: $150.00 + 100% Entry + Trophies $$$ Trophies and payback SP,Onsored by The WV State Farm Museum Pull put on bY the American Farm Pullers Assoc. For more info contact WV Slate Farm ~~~· Saturday & Sunday October6&7.t.ll!!~ The Daily Sentinel • :' Reader servlceS tJata ()~ DARWIN ?- Jerry L. Hedges, 19, Laurelville, was cit<!d for failure to control by the ~a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol followillS a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on U.S. 33. Troopers said Hedges was eastbound in Bedford Township at 6:46 a.m. when the pickup truck he drove went off the right side of the road, struck a ditch and overturned. wind 1010 15 mph. The driver was not injured, Friday night ...Showers like-. and his vehicle was severely ly with a slight chance of damaged. thunderstorms. Lows 50 to 55. Extended forecast: Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. POMJ;:ROY - Marriage Saturday night...Partly licenses have been issued in cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Meigs Co~nty Probate Court Sunday.. .Partly cloudy. to Lewis L. VanMeter, 48, and Mary jane Wilbanks, 45, both Highs in the mid 50s. Monday... Pa'rtly cloudy. of Racine; and to Mark Allen Lows in the mid 30s and highs Kimes, 35, and Mary Jane ' .near 60. · Whan, 33, both of MiddleTuesday... Partly cloCidy. A port. chance of showers during the night. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 60s . Wednesday... Mostly cloudy POMEROY -A divorce with a chance of showers. has been filed in Meigs Lows in the mid 40s and highs County Common · Pleas in the mid 60s. Court by Rebecc·a Susan Grate, Reedsville, against Herbert L. Grate • II, church on the left side and sat Reedsville. there and the men went in , A divorce has been granted through the door on the right to Mark A. Kimes from Linda side and sat there. In the early L Kimes. 1900s, the .two doors were moved to the center and the men and women mingled. . The front of the church POMEROY -Two counburned in 1932 when the bell i ty roads will be dosing on in the belfry was stt'uck by Tuesday for repair work, a lightning. When it was tebuilt, spokesman for the Meigs the front was extended to County Highway Departprovide more room. In the ment ·a nnounced today. late t950s, three classrooms · County Road 1, known as were added to give more Salem School Lot Road, space for the growing congre- between County Road 27, Dyesville and C-27 Point gation. Tll'e 6nal service was held in that church on Sept. 20, 1981. The next Sunday, the congregation worshiped in their new church building across the road. Sunday's celebration under the direction of Doug Sham- . blin, pastor, will begin at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school followed by a 10:30 a.m. worship service, with Mark Seevers as the speaker. A carry-in dinner will be served at noon, and the anniversary service will be held at 1:30 p.m. The celebration will contin_ue through Wednesday with 7 p.m. services, with special speakers Clifford Smith on Monday, Dr. George Pickens on Thesday, and Danny ·Evans on Wednesday, and a variety of music. The Auxiliary of Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 has tion is underscored by your made a $1,000 donation to release of a primary review of the local New York Disaster OEPA's enforcement of 'the Relief Fund . Judy Sisson, repCAA," Strickland said. resenting the auxiliary, made "(It) specifies that OEPA the presentation to Barbara does not have the procedures Dugan of Peoples ·Bank, N.A. to check the accuracy of · In Pomeroy, whera the statements made by regulated account has been estabentities, and OEPA currently lished. In making the donaemploys fewer employees tion, the auxiliary challenged than it had indicated it wou!a other local civic organizatiQns need to run this program," he to contribute to the fund, as .well. (Brian J. Reed photo) added. ''In my opinion, these ate . - - - - - - - - - two basic needs for running a program that earns the confidence of the public," Strickland said. • Correction Polley At . . Granted divorce. Roads to dose \ "'"Of moiOr rou1o Qenerlll m1n1ger Ext. 12 ly ... OnoOno montll New• Ext. 13 Do~... or Ext. 14 ClrcuiiUon Ext. 4 Cllloolflod Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail nowsOmydallysentinol.com OntheWeb . www.mydallysentlnel.com Cou~. Subscription rates Department extontions are; Other aervlcea Ext. 3 AIIYertlllng REVIVAL Poetmnter: senc:t addresa correc- The main number .Ia 992·2156. .' (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Yelloy Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday lhroug~ Friday, 111 Court St. , PomaiO)', Ohio. sacond·claos postage pal~ at Pomeroy. Member: The Aasoctaled ~ress and lhe Ohio Newspaper Assocratlon. Ilona to Tl)e Dally Sentlnal, 111 St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. Newa Dlpartmenta /zyi'~ ·, ,, Our main concern In all atortosla to be accurate. If you know of an : arfor in a alory1 call the newsroom (740) 992•2158 · , at 1~tee~ 1...._ Issued licenses ' 9:00a-.m. Country Store &. Kitchen are Open Daily Route 1, Box.479 (Fairground Road) Point Pleasant, WV 304·675-5737 Bradford Gavin· Antique Bottle Show & Sale ~,m MAFPA • "~';te Farm Lionel E. Boggs Emma Carleton Steam & Gas Engine Show* Quilt Show * Appl~ Butter/Sorghum Making * Trador Pull* BoHle Show* &Much More · Tractor Saturday, October 6th ' Pomeroy, llkldt.port, Ohio Obituaries until federal Jaw enforcement scrutiny. . ~cials ruled out a terrorist -..Are we on heightened alert? The answer to that is yes," said attack did the buses roll again. Such a response probably Rep. Jack Quinn, R-N.Y. would not have taken place "Everyone's going to err on the priorto Sept. !'1, when terrorists side of safetY:' Though apparently unfoundcommandeered four commercia! airliners and used them to eel, the initial fear was that the destroy the World Trade Center . bus attack could have been part and smash into the Pentagon. of a larger terrorist operation, "It had a significant impact on "No one is going to assume my decision:' Greyhound Lines · it's one crackpot. We have to President Craig Lent:zsch said assume it's multiple crackpots;' A member of the House said Bret CaldweU, a spokesman Transportation and lnfrastruc- for the Teamsters Union, which ture Conunittee said transporta- represents bus and truck drivers. tion systems are under intense "Our nation is much more '· ' Temps will drop ·this weekend Transportation officials try to guard against terrorist. attacks . WASHINGTON (AP} Wake-up calls hanlly seem necessary in the aftermath of last month's terrorist attacks, but government officials got another one with the attack on a Greyhound bus. Although no one said it \'1M a terrorist act, Wednesday's incident along Interstate 24 in Tennessee put the bus company into a heightened security alert and caught the attention of federal officials who already had been examining security for buses, trains, trucks and subways. Greyhound immediately moved to shut down its nationWide · bu's sysiem ' for the ~rst time aft~r a driver was attacked' by a passenger en route from Chicago to Orlando, Fla. Not • 'rhu...clly, Oct. 4, 2001 Ono~r $2 $8.70 $104 ·\ ..,.-10 cents ;;JUU~Kirlbers not dealrtng to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlrecl to llte Dilly senunel. Credll will be given G camer each · No aubecltptlon by mall permitted In area• wnera home earner eervlca 11 ava.llable. , MaO subsalllllnn lnoldo Melgo eot',;ty_.. 13 Weeks 26 Weeks S27.30 $53.82 52 Weel<s $105.58 OUIIIdl M11111 County 13W$29.25 211 w- $58.68 52 WHlco Pomeroy Church of the Naza~ene . .. .. ' . I ·. ~ednesday-Sunday October 3rd · 7th 7· pm Nightly Sunday Setvices .. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm With Rev. Glenn McClung Preaching & Singing < I ·' $t09.72 ·:_:.:,.: ·.. : MORE LOCAL NEWS . . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Rock, wiU be closed to repair the road from where it settled due to longwall mining. The work wiD take about 10 days. The detour will be County Road 6 known as Mine No. 2 Road, turn right on County Road 27 to Point Rock and that will bring motorists back to County Road I. The second closing will be of County Road' 17 4, Happy Hollow. It , too, will take about 10 days to replace a box culvert. The road will . be closed to everything except local traffi~. The area of the work will be close to the New Lima Road, it was reported. Sentenced on charges POMEROY -- Three men have been sentenc.e d on criminal charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ' • Kenneth Michael Smirh, on two counts of gross sexual imposition, fourth degree felonies. He was sentenced two two 18-month sentences, to be served consecutively, and was ordeted to participate in the . Southeastern Probationary Treatment Alternative program. He was also ordered to participate in the Community Corrections program, and must register as a sexual predator. • Donald Steinmetz, to five yean in prison on a thirddegree felony DUI charge, 12~ days of which is amandatoty term. ·tfe was also sentenced to an $850 fine. · • Mark K. Cox, on a charge of possession of crack cocaine, a fourth-degree felony, and trafficking in crack cocaine, a fifth-degree felony. He· was sentenced to 18 months in prison on each count, to be served consecutively. '·· �, \ .. \ Opinion , The Daily Sentinel Byt;b •.~!._~~~~dl!.__._ ____;~~Pa~g~e ~other-in-law driving couple out of their mif?ds and home Th~·Daily·Se. ntinel PageA4 .' lhunay. Oo tiber 4, 2001 I ,......,, II The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 7~·2158 • ~ ~ Fu: 882-2157 • Abigail Van Bu,ren • A. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charlene Hoeftlch General Manager DIMe Kay HIH Controller . W'f . • ,,..F ........ »o .... AJI,.,., l..«urr to"tttt Milllr.,. wbilll&. nu, 1'-U k Ia. ..... fMbjffll4 «fifhtt 1M...., IJI , , . . W _ , .....,., .... ND IUU/fllftl hrun .,ill t. ,uMrW Lltkn IINHIJtl t. • ..- ,.., ... c kJ il••n. llol pn7tHNlllin. 1'111 opilllolfl UJI('UIM Ill liN eoluut hknr_... dN C'Miftll., ~· Olflo 1tllr1 hbiUiobo,c.. ~ - - ....,..,..,.__ STATE VIEWS ' se move - Clarltsbu'JI Exponent· Te_ltgram Tod~y is Thursday, Oct. 4, the 277th day of 2001. There are 88 days left in the year. ·. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 4, 1957, the Space Age began as the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first man-made satellite, into orbit. On this date: In 1777, George Washington's troops launched an assault on the British at Germantown, Pa., · resulting in heavy American casualrtes. In 1822, the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, was born in Delaware, Ohio. In 1895, the first U.S. Ope.n golf tournament was hefd, at the Newport Country Club in Rhode Island. In 1931, the comic strip "Dick Tracy," created by. Chester Gould, made its debut. · In 1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini conferred· at Brenner Pass in the Alps, where the Nazi leader sought Italy's help in fighting the British. ' In 1958, the first transatlantic passenger jetliner service was begun by British Overseas Airways Corp: with flights betwe.en London and New York. In 1970, rock singer Janis Joplin, 27, was found dead in her Hollywood hotel room. In 1976, agriculture secretary Earl Butz resigned in the wake of a controversy over a joke he'd made about blacks. In 1978, funeral services were held at the Vatican for Pope John Paul I. In 1990, for the first time in nearly ·six decades, German lawmakers met in the Reichstag for the first meeting of reunified Germany's p~rliament. Ten years ago: In Madrid, Spain, 26 nations, including the United States, signed the Antarctic Treaty, which imposed a 50-year ban on oil exploration and mining in Antarctica. Five years ago: A judge in Philadelphia issued an injunction preventing Major League baseball umpires from striking for the remainder of the postseason over ~n incident in which Roberto Alomar of the Baltimore Orioles spat on umpire John Hirschbeck. . One year ago: Amid fresh bloodshed in the West Bank and Gaza, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright brought Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat together for talks in Paris. In :~en apparent attempt to buy time for Slobodan Milosevic, Yugoslavia's ' highest court invalidated parts of the presidential election after thousands of opposition supporters forced police to back off from seizing a strikebound mine. 'Today's Birthdays: Comedian Jan Murray is 84. Actor Charl ton Heston is 77. Couniry singer Leroy Van Dyke is 72. Actress Felicia Farris 69. Act 0 r Eddie Applegate is 66 . Author Jackie Collins is 60. Author Anne Rice is 60. Actress Lori Saunders ("Petticoat Junction") is 60. Actor C lifton Davis is 56. Actress · Susan Sarandon is 55. Actor Arma11d Assante is 52. Actor Alan Rosenberg is 51. Producer Russell Simmons is 44. Musician Chris Lowe (The Pet Shop Boys) is 42. Country musician Gregg !'Hobie" Hubbard (Sawyer Brown) is 41. Actor David W. Harpe< is 40. Singer Jon Secadii is 40. Actor Liev Schreiber is 34. C ount ry singer- musici'an Heidi Newfield (Trick Pony) is 3 I . l!..ock musician Andy Parle (Space) is 31. Actress Alicia Silverstone is 25. Actor Phillip Glasser is · 23. Actress Rachael Leigh Cook is 22. Actor Jimmy Workman is 21. Actor Michael Ch.arles Roman is 14. Thought for Today: "Knowledge is like a garden: if it is not cultivated, it cannot be harv«ted."- Guinean saying. Community Calendar Ia published • a tree urvlce to nonprofit groupa wlahlng to announce meellnga and speclaleventa. The calendar Is not designed to promote aalaa or lund-rlllura or any type. 11ema are printed only •• lfiiCI per· mill and cannot be guar11nteed 10 be printed 1 apeclflc number of daya. SAINTS AND SINNERS Slips that lead to laughter When it comes to the Bible (as in other things), ' kids say the darnedest things. But would adults do any better? Get a copy of the July-August issue of the Saturday Evening Post and sec if you· can correct the 22 "Biblical Bloopers." A sampling follows (mistakes are put iri italics): 'Joshua led the Hebrews in the batde of Geritol." "Moses die<! before he ever reached Canada.... "When Mary Heard she was the mother of Jesus, she sang the Magna George Plagenz COWMNIST meant to say "the dear old Queen." In a fUneral o'ration for a departed colleague in the clergy, he praised the deceased as a "shoving leopard to his flock." In a sermon he once warned his con-· gregation that "there is no peace in i home where a dinner swells." He intended 't o say "where a sinner dwells." "It wasn't only Spooner's tongue that tripped him up. The stoty is told of a social occasion at which he poured wine. from his glass on some salt he had spilled_ on the tablecloth, forgetting that it is salt you put on a wine stain to remo_ye it. Spooner had . this 'household hint reversed. But back to the Saturday Evening Post, where we started. The magazine, which was founded in 1728 by Benjamin Franklin, has always been a favorite of mine. I am of the same mind as th~ letter-writer who says in the current issue, "Thanks for your good, cleanliving publication," and with another correspondent who writes, "Thanks for letting me know there are still people in the world who enjoy old-fashioned morals.You keep me laughing and happy without once mentioning sex." I also learned in the current issue that, according to legend, the reason the back of a donkey looks like it has the sign of the cross on it is because a donkey carried Christ into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. (George R. Plagtnz is distributed by .,_~ people, love a good joke;• he says. "Some of the seruational misprints of the ages "Solomon had 300 wives and ·700 may h2ve been printers' pranks." porcupines." : Verbal boo-boos may be the source of "Jesus was born because Mary had an as many smiles as printed typos. The man immacillate contraption.'' who made the verbal boo-bob famous J....---'1:], e magazine ihat these bloopwas a distinguished Anglican clergyman ers are all "genuine, authentic and unrenamed William Spooner. touched.'' Spooner has given his name to a ·form If you got stuck on any blooper, here are the answers: Jericho, Canaan, Magni· oflooey speech known as a spoonerism, which is the transposition of the initial ficat, concubines and conception. Errors like these - especially when soun,ds 6f~ or more words. An usher they occur in a Biblical context - are a who .~~ys L~t me sew Y?u to your source of delight to readers. They chuck- . sheet, IS uttenng a sp?onemm. le at a typographical error in a 1631 Spooner, who died m 1930 at the age Bible that omits the word "not" in the of86, was a nervous man who had trouSixth Commandment ("Thou shalt not ble getting his words to come out commit adultery"). This Bible is known straight. After joining a touplc in matrias the "Wicked Bible!' mony, he told the groom, "It is kisstom-. In the "Sin on" Bible, John 5:14 ("Sin ary to cuss the bride." no more") appears as "Sin on more.'' At a gathering of members o( ParliaA collector of typographical,...-eqors ment, he invited everyone to give •: three' suspects that many of these oisdkes cheers for the q~;eer old dean." He was were deliberate. "Printers, like other referring to Queen .Victoria, and he Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Carta." ; swears TODAYBY THEIN HISTORY ASSOCIATED 'PRESS dementia. However, if this is the way son ." With that, his dad asked, the response Patti Fairchild Bartee she normally ac~J, you and your hus- "David, are you sure you want to • told you about in regard to sneezing: band are going to have to have it out know now?" David said, "Yes, Dad." "Gesunheit" the first time. and My husband then went into detail. "Gesundheit squared" when the with her- and Clarence is going to have to tell his mother that if things I sat fiozen, seat belt-bound, as the sneezing continued. It reminded me of a similar saying don't change, the two of you. wiU be car and his words drove .forward. moving. Jn .the meantime, arrange to When the lecture was finished, my in the German immigrant community where I grew up near Strawberhave all of your mail delivered to a husb•nd said, "Th>t's it, son." Our 7-year-old boy began laugh- P' Point, Iowa. After a person post office .box and don't give Ruth a key. · ing so haro that we couldn't help sneezed and was wished "GesundDEAR ABBY: It has been 15 faughing with him. When we finally heir" (health), the person who years since our young son David settled down and could talk, we sneezed might reply; "Besser wie asked us, while riding in the back asked David what was so funny? StiU krankheit," which means, ·"Better seat of our car, "How do babies get chuckling, he replied, "OK, Dad. than sickness!" Gesundheit to you, Abby. PASTOR OTTO into mommies' tummies?~ My hus- Now tell me the TRUTH." LINDA BRESSLER, TAMPA ZWANZIGER (RET.), CEDAR band immediately· said to me, DEAR LINDA: Sometimes RAPIDS, 10\VA "Honey, since you told our girls all truth may seem stranger than fiction, DEAR PASTOR about it before; you can tell David, but your husband · was right to ZWANZIGER: God bless you, too." I retorted: "You1re right. But they answer your son's question fully and too! Dear Abby is written by Pduline are girls. I'm sure it would be better completely when he asked. DEAR ABBY: I really enjoyed Plrillips and dauglrrer ]eannt Phillips. for you - his dad -. to tell our ' . TIME OUT FOR TIPS LOCAL EVENTS Bush smart to freeze bin · Laden sconsiderable assets President Bush took what W., feel was an important step in the fight against worldwide terrorism recendy. What he did was to sign an executive order to freeze the asset• of27 individuals and organizations. The president said the · list contained terrorist organizations, individuals, terrorist leaders, a corporation that serves as a front for terrorism and several nonprofit organizations. No terrorist network can effectively do its job to train and recruit new members if it has no money supply. This is why a concentrated effort must be made to choke off funds to Osama bin Ladep and related groups. Of course, this docs not mean that wa71lington has given up on military action. It is still preparing to strike at the heart of where many oudaw terrorists live - in Afghanistan. It is also stepping up efforts to build up an anti-terrorist coalition. ' Thwarting ter!'JriSt networks by cutting off their money is a good tactic, but just part of an overall strategy to defeat them. We must take any measures necessary to reduce the likelihood of many more days like Sept. 11. . , . A!!!!S 1hund.y, October 4. 2001 __. DEAR ABBY: My mother-inlaw, "Ruth," who is 80, my husband, ",C brence" (50ish), and I (40ish) all live in the same house. Ruth's husband died bet\>re Clarence and I were married. She sold her home and Clarence sold his so they could ;,uy a house together. · My mother-in-law is a wonderful ADVICE lady. However, she is a complainer. She becomes agitated . over petty things. She also doesn't like for obsession with fi'llgality.) ' Clarence to criticize. anything. (His Clarence is even more upset about style is more a commentary than her behavior than I am. He says if criticism.) I don't think Rwh real- things don't change, he and I will be izes how much complaining she forced to move. What do you think does. we should do?- FRACTURED Even though we've repeatedly FAMILY IN FLORIDA asked her not to, Ruth "sorts" . DEAR FRACTURED: If this is through our mail and throws out relatively new behavior, Ruth may important letters and catalogs she need a physical and mental exam to feels we don't need. (She has an determine if she's experiencing Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charln W. Govey Publlaher __ James . Kilpatrick COWMNIST efforts. The trial court awarded Com.edy Ill the entire amount, plus $150,000 in lawyers' fees. California's Supreme Court reversed on pne point: Reproductions are "equally entided to First Amendment protection." Otherwise the lower court's decision was sustained. Now the aggrieved artist has asked the Supreme Court to hear his appeal. The high court never has ruled direcdy on some of the questions raised under California's celebrity law, but several precedents are relevant. Judge Stanley Mosk reviewed them in his opinion for a unanimous court in the Three Stooges case. One notable case in 1977 involved the Gre~t Zacchini, the human cannonball, who successfully sued an Ohio television station. The station had videotaped and broadcast Zacchini's entire performance without his consent. ~his amounted to unjust enrichment, said the Supreme C9urt, an act not protected by the First Amendment. In · contrast, the purported heir of Rudolph Valentino lost his suit against (Letters to Mr. Kilpatrick slroulil be sent the makers of a fictional film based on in care of this newspaper, or'by e·mail kil· the actor's life. California's Supreme patjj@aol.com.) io Communicating in today's business world has changed dramatically over the last few years. E-mail has become the mode of conveying information to customers and sending business memos to colleagues. Proper email etiquette is essential for important messages to be rebyed without miscommunication. Here are some helpful ways to prevent problems in understanding office communiques and memos. · Be specific on the subject line. Let the other person knoW ~ what you are talking about. . Delete the extra verbiage that may be attached to documents when forwarding or replying. "BC" or blind copy should be used irutead of"CC" for atbon copy. Eliminate the previous address list5, memo lines, et(:. Answer questioll5 by copying the question first, then respond to it. If you only answer the question without restating it, the person may not know Kelly Meeks Is pictured with "Cozy Be Quick, • an eight yaar-old which question is . being who lived up to her name by running the barrel race In the answered. Meigs County Fair's open horse show In 14.9 seconds, break· Don't forget to address the lng a long.stendlng record of 15 seconds. Winning Is nothing person who is getting the mesnew to the horse, which has defeated some of the beSt ln 'the world at events including the Quarter Horse Congress, where she outran hundreds to finish second In the nation. Meeks owns half-Interest In the mare, bred and raised by her other owner, Earl Cleek of Racine. (Contributed photo) THURSDAY SUNDAY TUPPER.S PLAINS - TupPOMEROY- tlamlock Grove pers Plains VFW Post Ladies Christian Church homecoming, Auxiliary, regular meeting, Thurs- wilh observance of 135th day, 7:30 p.m. at lhe hall. anniversary, Sunday. Special music by the Postmeyers of FRIDAY Mariana. Preaching, 9:30 a.m.; POMEROY -Meigs County Sunday School, 11 :30 a.m.; PERl No. 74 will meal on Friday poUuck dinner, 12:30 p.m. at the at the Meigs County Senior Center at noon. Senator Mike Shoe- grange han, and afternoon ser· maker, D-Boumevllle, will speak vice, 2p.m. at the meeting following lunch. CHESHIRE - Gospel sing MIDDLEPORT -'- lnterdenom· Sunday, 2 p.m. Poplar Ridge inaUonal pastors prayer, Middle· Church, Route 554 from port First Baptist Church, Friday, Cheshire. Singers. Heartllln,Har• 8:30 a.m. Use rear entrance. All many, Narrow Way, Randy Par· sons, and Christian Echoes. pastors welcome. Love. offering to benefl1 annual POMEROY - Fun, Food and Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. Questiotts and Answers Bv' VALREA THOMPSON ATHENS SOCIAL SECURITY OFACE Q. Will I automatically start getting Social Security benefits when I turn age 65? A. No, Social Security benefits will not start automatically; you must apply for benefits. If . you're· nearing retirement, you should know that it's best to contact SQcial Security several months, even a yea~efore your plann~d retirement 'date. Then you can be sure that ypu start· your benefits when it's best for you. Q. I am receiving Social Security disability benefits. I've heard that you can continue to receive benefits while you attempt to work, but I'm afraid to ask my Social Security office because they might think I'm not disabled. Can you tell me about this? There are · a number A. of special rules, called "work incentives,'' which may make it possible for you to continue to receive disability benefits while you work. These work incentives may also help with your work expenses, medical bills, rehabilitation and vocational training. They are designed to eliminate the risk of losing bene1fits while you attempt to Social Security work. encourages people to use work incentives. You should check out our website, www.ssa.gov /work, or call us at 1-800-772-1213 for more information. Our booklet, Working · While Disabled .. Celebrities and the law Court held-that the First Amendment; protects · forms of entertainment. The· interests ofValentino's descendant were clearly outweighed by the value of free · expression. • In a federal case from New Jersey in 1981, the district court ruled in favor of the heirs of Elvis Presley in their suit against an Elvis impersonator. The sourt held that "entertainment that is merely a copy or imitation, even if skillfully and accurately carried out, does· not really have its own creative compo-· nent." Nothing is wrong with imitating a celebrity for humorous effect or criticism, but enteflainers have no right to appropriate another's shtick on a continuing basis. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit also ruled for a celebrity's heirs in a f982 case involving a play. with characters resembling the Marx brothers. Other celebrity rights cases have involved pitcher Don Newcombe, golfer Tiger Woods and basketball star Kareern Abdul-Jabbar. Vanna White, star of "Wheel of Fortune," figured in one case, actress Bette Midler in another. · It all sounds innocuous, but a jury awarded Hoffman $3 million in damages. A panel of the 9th Circuit Court reverse!). Judge Robert Boocheyer said ~gazine was entitled "to the full First Amendment protection accorded noncommercial speech." I doub.t that Gary Saderup will be as fortunate with his charcoal draWing of the Three Stooges. My guess is that he will get another poke _in the eye, but it's up to the high court now. HARRISONVILLE Har· risonville Lodge 411 . meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m Refresh· ments. SOCIAL SECURITY COVERING THE COURTS Was Curly the 0 ne who slapped Moe? Or was it Larry who poked Curly in the eye? Whatever. They were the Three Stooges, masters of slapstick comedy. Eighty years after· - their debut in vaudeville, their old movies still flicker on our TV screens. Now the Stooges figure in an appeal to the Supreme Court. The case is Saderup v. Comedy Ill Productions. The lawsuit involves a celebrity's property right in his own fame. !,.s a matter of constitutional law, the litigants are debating First Amend· ment rights of commercial speech. More to the point, the appeal argues that an artist has a right to make a drawing of a public figure and earn a buck by selling his work. . No one disputes the facn. Gary . Saderup is a California artist with 25 · years of experience making and selling charcoal drawings of celebrities. Following the death of the last of the Stooges in 1975, he drew a rough portrait of Larry, Moe and Curly. From the drawing he made and marketed lithographs and T-shirts. Heirs of the three comedians, acting through Comedy III, sued Saderup under a California law enacted in 1984. The act perir,its the heirs of a "deceased personality' to sue any person who uses the personality's likeness "for purposes · of selling merchandise." T)!.e embargo expires 70 years after a celebrity's death._ The California Court of Appeals ruled after 'a bench trial that the lithographs and silk-screened shirts were not entided to First Amendment protection. They were merely reproductions, rather than original works of art. Saderup had earned $75,000 from his Proper English n.eeded in e-mails, too Fellowship at God's NET in Pomeroy. Nutritional meals, nonviolent video games, computer programs, board games, pool tables fOr teens, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. How Social Security C~n Help, explains' tire work incentives in detail. Q. Does Medicare pay for prescription drugs? A. Generally, original Medicare does not cover prescription drugs. However, Medicare does cover some drugs in certain cases such as' immunosuppressive drugs (for transplant patient<) and . oral anti-cancer drugs. • Social Security facts • About 20 percent of young people will die before . LONDON (AP) - Prime reaching retirement age. Minister Tony Blair's teen-age . •Three-in-10 workers who son was mugged by a gang of are 20 years old' now will boys who rilled through his become disabled before pockets but ran away emptyreaching retirement age. • The number of people office declined to comgetting Social Security will ment ori stories published double by 2030. Wednesday in. the ' Daily Mail • it's· estimated that the and Sun tabloids about his 17. value of Social Security sur· year-old son, Euan. vivors insurance to a 27 year The papers said. Euan Blair old with a spouse and two and an unidentified friend, walkchildren is $374,000; and the value of disability insurance is $223,000. • We've all heard the old saying ... don't put all your eggs in one basket. Well, that applies to retirement too. Not because Social Security might not be there ·... but because Social Security was never intended to · be your on1y income 1 in retirement. It's a base to build on. Plan to supplement your Social Security with savings, . pensions, insurance and other investments. By planning now, you'll have plenty of ' eggs in your basket later on. ~; ' Always add your name at the end, even though both of t\tese details are ·given at the top of the e-mail. Use standard English in your communiques. Do not type. everything in caps. This can be extremely hard to read. Reread your l)lessage before sending. Make sure no unintentional rudeness or misconceptions can be detected. Check grammar, punctuation and ·spelling. Remember that even though e-mail is more informal, it is still a form of business communication. (Becky Batr is a Meigs County . / . 1 1• 'h · r~ ./T '.'- ·. .. •.,c•....,.,, ' . . . lalll Delllalld. On Dill lt.-"~" I • ••• J . . . . . . ..~.l~ . .. Shaw Y•r Pllllr IIIW .JIIucll You ,·. :f' ·'•r~·· ~ Alllrtclpll 'Qiem .~\' ,... . ' ' \. ' .. .--------, With Much Appreciation . With Picture t From Yotu .,\, ·~· Congregatlc~ Putor John Smith With Much Appreciation FromYour Congregation onlf5,00· Wllhout Pte~ , . •· ·on,f8.00 WUh Pfct;ue Runs: Friday, October 26. Deadline: Friday, October 19 Fill out cciu pon below and mail or bring payment to: The J?.aily Sentinel Ill Court Street ~ Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~-~------------------tPutor'l Name,___________ 1Church: _ _~--------- Attack on·America c~verage begins . on pageA2 tMeaaage:_ _ _ _~------- 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :vour Name:. _____·-·=-- - ' - - - - - - 1,Adcbeaa:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ----~--------~-------. ''Visa & MasterCard Accepted • • Exttnsion agent for family and con· sumtr sdence I cvmmunity devtlopmmt.) ing in the Swiss Cottage section there had been an attempted robbery. Police said the youths had confionted two victims and tried to take a portable CD player. There was some pushing and shoving before the suspects ran off empty-handed. ' sage. .,.. -· of north London early Saturday, were surrounded by a grvup of. eight to 10 boys who demanded that they empty their pockets. · Police would not release the victims' identities, but confirmed. • l!. ADVICE --- PEOPLE · Euan Becky Baer • �• , ... ·The Daily Sentinel "Stomach" pain may .be hernia, need surgery Question: For the Jan five months I've been having a muscle cnmp type of pain in the lower right side of my stomat·h when I cough or sneez" hard. When it started, it occurred once or twice a month and lasted for a few <econds. Lately it has been John C. Wolf, D.O. l1appening 2tleast once every Altodate Pro£essor J•y, and the pain. lasts longer of Family Medicine - about 20 seconds or so. I haven't found anything that stops the paifi. I just wait it to examine you and to ask defined in my Americo n Herout. What could be causing additional questions provides itage Dictionary as follows: thiS~· · 'fil!'ant c haII enge to my "The protrusion of ari organ . . .. a Signo Answer: Pam IS a sognal that d . k'll Th at sat.d t h e . . U c. ' tagnomc s 1 s. some thmg ts wrong. noorh . . ' • or other bodily· stru cture tunately, it usually only indi- top c otce on my hst of edu- through the wall that norcates the body region tha.t is cated guesses " tbat you have mally contains it; a ruptufe." 'in trouble nther than telling a small herma, because the Though there are many types us the reason for the poin. symptoms of that dtsorder fit of hernias, the one occurring Trying to accurately make a the -description of your pain in the area around the groin, diagnosis about the cause of quite welL <Dr inguinal region in doctor your pain without being able Hernia IS accurately lingo, is the most common. _fim!lp ~diane 4-H youth recognition banquet planned COUNTY COURT • Ulsa • me BEEF Saltine Crackers. scholarships SpareRibs Museum -recalls attempts to 'civilize' Indian children 9! . Fresh Orange Juice $j99 59f,. Gallon ! Sonshine Circle meet RACINE- Plans for giving to God's NET and starting a church building fund were made, during a recent mec;~ins,..ofihe Dorcas Son' shine ·' Clrole · held · at the , church. ""'~ '-• Lois Sterrett, preside~t,. had charge 'of the business meet~ ing, with the . secretacy and rreasurerUs reports being given by Kathryn Hart and letha~. A report on the yard sale was given at a recent meeting ofRACO. It was noted that Down to · Earl:h farms donated all the produce to RACO for its food booth at the Fall Festival. .Plans were made for the fall food drive to be held in November., along with the Christmas in the Park observance on Dec. 13 with enter· tainrftent and the arrival of Santa. .... . Again this year the group will sponsor the annual Christmas decorating contest with prize money to be the same as last yoar. OfficersU reports were given and D,ave Zirkle led in ·the pledge of <11legiance. : Thank yo .notes were read from Hazel cKelvey, Herbert Pugh, Norma Torres, lnd Peggy HilL The group ~njoyed a family picnic at the McKelvey campsite in j\ugust. New shirts for members will be ordered. • : Officers were ' elected and Jnclude lois Sterret, presi?ent, Evelyn foreman, vicePOMEROY -Winners in president; Kathryn Hart, sec- the drawing for a Middleton retary; Lillian Hayman, trea- Doll and a boat replica were lurer; Julie Campbell, assis- . announced today. The money lant treasurer, Mabel Brace, raised on the two items will historian; Edie Hubbard, go into the Sternwheel ' Riverfest committee fund. photographer. ; Cards of sympathy were Deb Hatfield won the doll, !igned for Eber Pickens, Fred and winner of the boat Smith, Patty Pape, Virginia repUica was Hoyt fontalbert, ~alser, and Beulah Neigler. owner of the Roy C. SternCards of encouragement wheeler. Stemwheel Winners Crinkle Cut Hunts French Fries Tomato · Sauce "' $149 • 5($ Soz.can • Quaker Asst. Instant Oatmeal $1~: Wylwood Chee Tomato Juice ~- · Singles 99 ~- 46 oz. can 12 oz. Hillshire Farms Asstd. Var. Smoked$1~9 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 } BY .I)AN LEwERENZ ~ ~SSOCIATED P~ESS ~§ITEfl· ~ C:ARLISL't. Pa.- With its neatly trimmed lawn aRd . plain, white gravestones, the small, well-kept cemetery near the rear gate of the U.S. Army War College at the Carlisle Barracks looks at lint like many other Army cemeterie<. But a braid of sweetgrass here and a beaded hair clip there identify the site not as a soldien' graveyard, but as the final resiitig place for more than 100 American Indian children who died far . from home. From 1879-1918, the Carlisle Barracks was home to ,the Carli1le Indian Industrial :school, the model for a 'nationwide system of government-run Indian boarding schools intended to "civilize" American Indian children by ;tea,ching them farming and ,trades while squelching their language and traditions. Many of the old school buildings are still in use at the Carlisle Barracks, where a walking tour takes visitors past the plantation-style superintendent's home, two buildings that served as school hospitals, the school gymnasium named for legendary athlete Jim Thorpe, the home of football coach Glenn S. '~Pop" Warner an~ the grandstand where fans watched Warner's teams. Th"e cemetery is not included in the ~alking tour, but is easy to spot near the rear gate. Downtown, the Cumberland County Historical Soci-' ety has dedicated a portion of its muse um to the Indian school. Although the Carlisle • gallery is small, it includes much information about the history of the Indian school and artifocts, including uniforins, tools and photographs. In one of the more intriguing displays, a collection of student artwork shows a partial evolution in the school's purpose. Early on. the school'~ art curriculum focused almost ;entirely on classical art, teach,ing students the basics of ,painting images such as still :lifes. But in the early 1900s, :under the direction of Win:nebago artist Angel DeCora, :the program began to " .. .. . I ' • • • . .. enco~r- The former superintendent's residence at the Carlisle Indian . lndustrial School Is shown In Carlisle, Pa. The building currently houses the commandant of the ~arllsle Barracks. More than 10,000 students passed through the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, many of them the sons and daughters of prominent Indian leaders. (AP Photo/Pat Little) · age students to incorporate colors_and images from their tribal tnditions into their art. . The Carlisle Indian Industrial School was founded by then-Capt. Richard H. Pratt, who believed that combining education with agricultural and technical training would help make Indians more productive members ofAmerican society. Four years after founding the school, Pratt wrote in an address to a convention of Baptist ministers: "In Indian civilization I am a Baptist, because I believe in immersing the Indians in our civilization and when we get them under holding them there until they are thoroughly soaked." · oN More than 10,000 students ·passed through the Carlisle Indian Industr ial School. • · d f t h em th e sons an many o · . d' daughters of promment In J- r an leaders. , , Pratt proudly pubhetzed the school, which quickly became fomous. The CarIis1e In dian Industrial School Band played at the 1892 Worlds Fair in Chicago and at the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge and y;as a regular fixture at presidential inaugurations. Actors Chauncy Yellow Robe (Lakota) and Sylvester Long (Cherokee) were Carl·isle students. as was William Paisano, who later became governor of the Laguna Pueblo. The school's greatest fame came on ·.athletic fields, producing stars such a.< H<~ll of F~me pitcher Charles Albert Bender (Chippewa): At the 191 2 Olympit Games in Helsinki. finland, Thorpe (Sac l BY ERIN EVERETT HELENA, Mont. - When and Fox) won gold medals in Meriwether Lewis finS pushed both the decathlon and pen- ·• his "great experiment" into the tathlon, and Louis Tewanima Missouri River near present(Hopi) won the silver medal day Great F~ in 1805; 1\e in the 10,000 meter run. surely beamed. · Thorpe also was an All-Amer"She lay like a cork," he ican halfback ahd played prowrote in his journal. fessional football and baseball. But the iron-framed boat The school probably was that Lewis designed floated best known for its football only for a moment before it teams, coached by "Pop" leaked and sank, taking with it Warner, a non-Indian. Warner his high spirits. "The circumis credited with developing stance mortified me not a litthe single-wing and doublede," he wrote. wing . offenses during his L~s and expedition cocareer, which included coaching at Georgia, Cornell, • commander William Clark gave the boat_a proper burial in Carlisle, Pittsburgh and Stana field near the river's great ford. falls. It was never mentioned But as the cemetery testiagain. fies,' not all memories of But now, archaeologist Ken Carlisle were happy ones. Karsmizki intends to find it. Often when students arrived Karsmizki, of the Columbia their .hair was cut (a sign .of Gorge · Discovery Center in I:J!Ourning among SiouX\aild The Dalles, Ore., has enlisted some other High Ptains the help of an Air Force robot tribes) and they were told to equipped with a giant metal pick a Christian name. detector, and will set out the Students were discouraged second week of September to from speaking their native find the boat he believes is still languages and practicing t;raburied. ditional religions. The military The boat, dubbed by some discipline at the school was "the holy grail of the exploharsh, and some students were ration," would solve a braineven confined in an old teaser for archaeologists and guardhouse built by He.sian historians if it is found. prisoners during the Revolutionary War. The graveyard holds the remains of 106 children who died-' at Carlisle, but Barbara Landis, a research specialist for the historical society, said h b · many more w o ecame cntically ill _ perhaps several hundred - were simply put on trains and sent home to die. Alana Bubnis, museum curator for th~ Cumberland County Historical Society, says the museum plans ,to expand its gallery space and update its Indian school display· to inClude more personal stories from the school. "We would like to work in some of the oral histories that were done several years ago when many of the surviving Carlisle students were interviewed," Bubnis says. "That, along with displaying some of the things in our collection thar we just don't have gallery sp~ce for now, would give , a much more complete picture oflife at the Indian school." I II ' • Archaeologist enlists robot to find boat : I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Fresh RACO funds '-&-o{ISLE B Bob Evans $1~!.- ' w-. Stamps Family Pack Ftesh Ground 1 LAND TRANSFERS food POMEROY-- The second annual 4-H Youth Awards and ·Leadership Recognition Banquet and Dance has !:>een scheduled for Saturday, . October 20 from 6 to 10 p.m. in the Meigs High School cafeteria. All Meigs County 4-H members and family, 4-H advisors, sponsors and friends 9f 4-H, are invited to attend. . 4-H members to be recognized and honored · during the banquet il'ldude: achieve!flerit record nominees, state fair delegates, savings bond recipients, 4-H Junior Fair Board representati.ves, "Extra Effort" members, Fashion Board members, 4-H Camp Counselors, trip delegates, State 4-H All\bassadors and scholarship recipients. 4-H club advisors, 4~H sponsors and friends of 4-H ,will be recognized fot their dedica' tion, support and contribu. ttons to the county 4-H youth development program. · Reservations are to be made by · Monday, at the OSU, Meigs County Exten, sion Office, . Mulberry RACINE - A total of . · Heights, . P.O. Box 32, $3,407.59 was raised for Pomeroy, OH 45769. For scholarships for Southern more information, residents seniors at the yard sale held , ·' may contact David R. Sept. 13 ,and 14 by the : "Chip" Haggerty, County Racine Area Community : Extension Agent, 4-H. Organization. • • $30 w-.. Hccept • WIC . were signed for . Evelyn Brady, Ronald Hart, Herbert Pugh, Audrey Ours. Ethel Orr, Ellen Arnott, Harold Eager, Douglas Circle, Maria Delgato, Chaty Cordero, Bill Rice, Ruth Smith, Edison Brace, Harlan and Alta Ballard, Anna Lee and Glenn Tucker, Vicki Boso, Raymond Proffitt, Esther West, Martha Stutler, Naomi Neville; June Turner,- Pauline Wolfe, Peggy Hill, and Margaret Cottrill, and Lizzie Carpenter. Linda Russell ~nd Blondena Rainer had the program. Attending were Lois Sterrett, Gladys Sterrett, Edna Knopp, Blondena Rainer, Shirley Beegle, Edie Hubbard, Evelyn Foreman, Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Ann Boso, · Martha Lou Beegle, Mattie Be,egle, Bernice Theiss, Ruth Simpson, Kathryn Hart, Linda Russell, Letha Proffitt, and a guest, Violet fisher. Next meeting will · be at the church on October 11 with Peggy Hill and ,Ann B h . th d ofrso h avmg e program an re es ments. ecord I Thursday, October 4, :Z001 and costs, seat belt; Leonard l. bus. $30 and COSts, speed. costs. speed: s - J. Gartoer. EJclo. Carole;,. Bing to Regina -t.ife. to Janet Elaine Connolly. affidavit. Lucas. Alhens. 430 and 0051$. seat Klrsten N. Kirk. Grove City. $30 rado. $30 and costs, seat be~; Fred- dead, Rutland. Orange. belt, S20 and costs, driving on a and costs, speed: Harry T. Watts. die R. Collet, Murfreesbaoo. T..,., Rita A. Lewis to Family Homes. Carl E. ~. Miry F. Notclosed rood; Bernard B. Sllueaer, Athens, $20 and coslll, stop sogn; $30 and costs, speed: Jaimie L Inc.• deed, ChesW. · tingham, to Jeffery J. Notti"'iham. POMEROY - A number Athens. $30 and oosts, speed: Sandra G. Southam. Shade, $30 and Myers. Pats-. $30 and COlli, Dwlghl D. Hill, Lorna J. Hill. to Valerie l. Nottingham, deed, Chester. , of cases were recently Pamela J. GlaZe, Cootvllte, $30 and costs, . speed; Waner A. Newton, speed; Chutily Jude. Vonlon, $30 G«xve Molool, Nora l.lalool, deed. Randall L Brown, Penny R. Brown, to Jeffrey P. - . , , Carol L. proce<sed by Meigs Counry costs, seat belt: Billy J. Thompson, Marietta, $50 and costs, speed; and costs. - t beh; William C. ._...,_ Columbus. S50 lrid coell, failure to M. Hobbo. Miauilburg, S50 Howard II, Clnc*lnati, $35 and . . -, MichMI L..- Bing to Dwight P. ~. deed, Salisbury. • Court Judge Steven L. Story. oonlrol, E. Halfllll. Bidwefl. Medley, JOI'CI M. Medley. died, SUI· Charlotte Lee Thompson, oe.id M. $30 and ..... bell, S50 and coots, speed; Jenniloo' R. Young, pooaesolon; Tho<e fined were: and COlli. failure to ~ ¥llid reg- Pomoroy. $30 and coots, - t ball; $20 and coots, _ . conlainer; SooU ton. Thompson, to Charlotte Loe Thomp.~arMS R. lngela, Emra P. Ingell. son, David M. Thompson, dee~. • Brian K. Armes. POfToei'CY. $:ill and istration: Lim K. oar.~ Mlddlopor, John D. Brown, McAnhur. $30 and M. F..-._. Clnc*lnati. $35 and to Shawntngels, deed, Middlepoo1 Vii· Columbia. . _.coots, seat bell: Nocholas A. Spurlock, $30 and coell, speed: .1a1on Scar- coots, seat bell; Jellrey S. Keeton, costs, poosesolon. berry, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat Flatwoods. Ky., $30 and costs, !age. Daniel E. Knotts, Dixie R. Knoal. to , TIJPP8f1 Plains, $500 and costs, reck· Charles D. Jeners to Charles D. John King, deed, Olive. • less operation; R. Leroy lander~. bell; Franklin E. Test. Columbus. $30 speed; Denise E. Arnold, Pornfroy, Jeffers, Branda K. Jaffer~. deed, MidSharon Barr to Tupper~ Plains· ! Pomeroy, $19 and costs, $30 and and costs, seat belt: Charles W. $35 and costs, speed ; Marcus L. dleport Village. Chester Waler District. right of way, costs, seat belt; William L. Noble, Mcfadden, Albar1y, sao and costs, Laster. Painesville, $30 and costs, POMEROY M.eigs Charles Wolfe. Sr.. Lots Wolle, to Bedford. · r.uysllille, costs only, driving on a speed; Robert W. Stewart, Alhena, speed;Nalhan W. Faught, Wellston, Charles Wolfe Jr.. Elizabeth Wolfe. Daniel E. Knotts, Dixie R. Knotts. 1o closed road; Danny T. Salyers, $30 and costs, speed; Richard P. Han $30 and costs, seal belt; Robert P. TP-cwtl, rlglit of way, Olive. · Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt: Jr., Galipolis. $30 and costs. speed; Sellars. NashpOO, $30 and costs. County Recorder Judy King dead. Letan. Russell K. McConnell, Tena Alta, sj.eod; Grant R. Hallman, Newark, reports the following recent William R. Kovatch. Charyl A. Ben]amin W. PtJtman, Lena E. Put: lelsie W. StOmis. Racine, $25 and W.Va., S50 and costs, speed; Brian Del ., $30 and ocists. speed, $30 and t r f a) Kovatch, to Gary L Duff, deed, man, to'TP-CWO. right of way. OliW. costs, si!o and costs, no child D. Carder, Tuppers Plains, $25 and costs, seat belt; lelana Fultineer, ranSters 0 re estate: . Salem. Clararioe Bradford. Teresa A. Jor· ' restraint: Daman J. Blanks, Middle· coots, child restraint Coolville. $30 and costs, speed; _ .iames W. Hobstener, Mary HobHazel A. E!ar1on. Larry E. Barton to dan, Laoo Jordan, Brenda J. port. $22 and costs, speed, $30 and Christopher T. Nel)er, WesUaka, Andra Boggs, Gallipolis, $30 and stetter, to Statu of Ohio. dead, Sutton. Grata Mae Donaldson. dead. Olive. Stephen Weller, to TP-CWD, right br costs. seat belt: Rodney K. Allen. James W. Hobstener. Mary HobStephen F. Baloy. Joyce c. Baloy, way. Lebanon. Portland. $850 and costs, 10 days ]aH $30 and costs, speed: -Laura l . Ricl>- costs. speed: Charlene A. Carpenler, J. Todd Usle. Christy u\ie, to Tr· slfspanded to three, six month mond, Rutland, $30 and costs, Lancaster, $30 and costs. speed; stener. to Statu of Ohio, dead. Sutton. to Nathan M, Baloy. deed. Pomeroy Jlft18S W. Hobstener, Mary Hob- V'llage. CWO, right of way, Sutton. license suspension, one eyar proba· speed: Timothy Brinager, Racine, $30 Andrea E. Jones, M-port. $30 Jeffery L Hill. Tammy lfitt. Timothy Roy L. Jenkins to TP-CWD, right of tion, ]ail and $500 suspended upon and costs, seat belt; Mitchell A. Will<· and costs, speed; Keith B. De~mann, stellar. to Slate of Ohio, deed. Sutton. Racine, $30 and costs. seat belt; Athens. $30 and costs. speed; James W. Hobstettar. Mary Hob- L Hilt, Debbie Hill, Christopher way. Sutlon. · , oompletion of RTP SChool. driving er, John l. Driggs, Long Bot1om, $20 Joshau A. Williams. New Philadel· statler, to Stale of Ohio. dead, S<Jtton. Wayne HiH. Billy Hill. Sr .. Ruth HiH. to Vernal H. Well. Louise Well. to TPunder the influence; Brian E. Gliftin, James W. Hobstetter. Mary Hob- Wanda M. Roush, deed. Racine Vi.~ CWO, right of way, Bodford. • Reedsville. $20 and costs, left of cen- ana costs, seat belt: Paul S. Kelley, phia, $30 and costs. seat ben: Bar· Frankfort, Ky .• $30 and costs, speed: bara A. Delong. Canal Winchester, stoner. to State of Ohio. dead, Sutton. lage. Vernal H. Well, Louise Well. to TP· ter; Ralph W. ingles Jr., Wate~oo. $30 Richard P. .Buci<ley, Pomeroy, $30 James W. Hobstetter, Mary HobFrancis Allen Case to Thelma CWO, right of way, Bodford. , and costs, .seat belt; Benjamin and costs, speed: Michael A. emely,. $30 and costs, speed; Robert L. Kellin w. VanMatre, Ann E. VanOwens, Cooiv1ile, $30 and oosts, seat Dover, $30 and costs, speed; Kelley Vanscoy, Park9fsburg, W.Va.. $30 stetter. to State of Ohio, deed, Sutton. Hayes, certificate or ransfer, Chester. - r t H. Roush Jr., Carrie M. Metre. to TP-CWD, right of way, ' belt; Daniel M. Bamen, Athens, $30 0 . Opal, Alexandria. Va., $50 and and costs, speed: Charles W. Vuiller, · James· w. Hobstetter. Mary Hob• . and costs, speed; lucas Cline. costs, speed; Craig T. Chapman, Weirton, W.Va., $30 ·and costs. stutter, toStateofOhio.dead, &lllp!l. · Roush, to Paul B. Roush, Tina C. Chester. speed; Mlcahet D. evans, Syracuse, James W , Hobstettar. Mary ~ROil!llr,'1!ee(f'letart. Charles Russell to Michael A. Logan, $30 and costs, Sjl9od; Darren Pomeroy. $20 and costs, closed road: $30 and costs. speed; Russell L stoner, to Stste of Ohio, deed, Sut!Oh. Adele F. Cullums, deceased, to Klinger, deed, Salem. , A. Qno. Flatwoods, Ky., $30 and David R. Farmer, Reynoidsb)Jfg. $38 Wooten, Vienna, W.Va., $30 and James W. H.obstettor, Mary Hob- Dwight Cullums, Michael A. Cullums, Soulhem Ohio Coal Company to costs, speed; Kenneth E• Spence, and costs. speed: Dennis R. Casali, costs, speed: Jeffrey A. Roy, Raleigh. stoner, to State of Ohio, deed: Sutton. Ronald D. Cullums, affidavit. Columbus 9tl'uthem. Power, deed, Logan. $30 and. costs. seat ben; Douglas, $30 and cc;>sls, speed: N.C.. $30 and costs, speed: Edward James W. Hobstetter, Mary Hob- Pomeroy. Columbia. Deanna C. Shepard. long Bottom, Brynn M. Moss, long botom, $20 and 0. Omolo, Columbus, $30 and costs. Stetter, to State,pf Ohio, dead, Sutton. Michael A. Cutiums, Ronald D. Cui· SOCCO to Ohio Power Co., dead, $30 and costs. speed, costs, stop sign: Mark B. Searles, speed; Delbert S. Bowers, Tenn., $30 James. W . Hobstettor. Mary Hobturns, laura Cultums, to Dwight CuiSalem. Oscar A. Campos, Clayton, N.C., Albany,·$30 and costs, speed; John and costs, speed; Herbert L. Grate It, Stetter, to State of Ohio, dead, Sutton. lums, dead, Pomeroy Village. Beechel D. Breeding, deceased, to $30 and costs, speed; Raben M. W . Cooper Jr., logan, $30 and costs, Raodsville, $30 and oosts, speed, James B. Kittle, Nada Kittle, Nada F"""""' Bank and savings Co. to Michael o: Breeding, certificate, Blackston, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, belt; Gay A. Burke, CoolVille. $30 $20 and costs, failure,to display; Den-· l. Kittle, to Phillip Ohlinger, Candi John R. Jeffers, Brenda K. Jeflor~. Salem. speed; John E. Steele, Foster, W.va., eeat dead. M~ VIllage. Manning Marcinko, Gloria L. $30 and costs, speed; Jeremy l. and costs, speed; Michael E. V'ockory, nos L Barga, New Matamoras, $30 Ohlinger. deed. Village of Pomeroy. lancaster, S30 and COSts, speed; and ooslll, seat belt, S20 and costs, larry J. Ball, Rita D. bal, to _ J ohn Gary Dill, Flossie Dill, to Christy A. Marcinko. to Mallnlng Marcinko, GtoComns, McArthur. $30 and costs. Amber N. Coriell, Wadoworth, $30 expired registration; Racinda Kimes, McKinney, Sheila McKinney, deed. Haning, dead. Chester. ' ria. L. Marcinko, easement, Otvle. speed; Jan A. Chadwell. Columbus, and costs, speed; David W. Kennedy, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt; . RuUand. , Wayne Mewnn Chase, deceased, Eugene Triplett, Karen R. Tnplan to $30 and costs, speed: Vina E. CtipnHurricane, W.Va .. CUfford E. Gille· Jamie L. Null, Coolville, $30 and Lee Owtina. Clarol\ce A. lambert, to Pauli'IO Chase. certificate, Scipio. Jackie R. Welker, deed, Village of er. South Bloomingville. $20 and spie, · Huntington, W.va.. $30 and costs, speed. · Sajly J. Lambert, deed, Olive. Manning D. Webster, deceased, to Pomeroy. costs, seat belt; Steven A. Creoosts, speed: lloyd A. Davis, Park· Judy C. "'"sser, Pomeroy, $30 and Frences Imboden to Robert lmboDiane R. Mayer, L erik Mayer, limo- · Simon H. Gelswhite, Mary means: Portland, $20 and costs, seat arsburg, W.Va., $20 and costs, costs, speed: $30 and costs, seat den, Lilly Kennedy, deed, Rutland. thy fi. Meyer, deed, Pomeroy Villaga. Geiswhite, to Ohio Power Co., nght of belt; Billie J. Sellers, Portland, $30 improper pessing: Rajesh N. Parikh, belt; William Sears Jr., Amelia. $30 Angela L Delong, Angela I. Sherry Atherton Mary Luong, way. Racine. · and costs, seat belt; Joyce A. Hime, To;oy, Mich., $30 and costs, speed; and costs, speed; Patricia A. Dyer, Kennedy, to Jeffrey A. Delong, deed, Carol Lawless, deed.toOlive. Nona E. Nelson. deceased, to Melrose. Fla., $30 and costs, speed. Thomas C. Craig. Shawnee, $50 and Bidwell, $30 and costs, speed; Salisbury. Denise L Lyons to James L. Lyons Carol A. Mourning. deed, mineral Carol J. Justis, Racine, $30 and speed; Stephen E. Domsffe. Robert D. Armstrong, Rinard Mills, Arnold Spencer, Francea H. Jr., deed, Columbia. righlll. 1 costs, speed; Edgar RiHie, Leon, costs, westerville, $30 and costs. speed; $20 and costs, failure to display; Don- Spencer, to Richard A. Abbott. Doris Donald G. Jones, Sr., Ella E. Jones Keith Bateman, Shirley A. Bet_eW.Va., $30 and costs. seat belt; Rena Cynthia Nagy, Cincinnati, $30 and ald R. Folmer Jr., Pomeroy. $117 and M. Abbott, dead, Olive. to Donald G. Joaes Jr.. Melissa J. man. to Emanuel Namenyi. Pam$ langstreth, Rutland, $30 and costs. costs, speed; Eric C. WiNiams, Fort cqsts, overload; Kenneth M. Hoover, State o1 Ohio to Meigs County Jones, dead, Olive. E. Namenyi. deed, Solem. speed; Jospeh Hoffman, Mason, Pickerington, $30 and costs. speed; Community Improvement CorporaRoger S. Hooto. Molly A, Toban, Terrance K. Brewer to Mary 1\A. Wayne, Ind., $50 and costs, speed; w.Va .. $30 and ci>sts, speed; Kevin Scott A. Hall. Leon. w.va .. $20 and Vicki A. Howard, Guysville, $30 and lion, deed, Chester. V9fa M . Hook, to Secretary of HousBrewer, deed, Middleport Village. • Harris, Middleport, $20 and costs, costs. seat belt James E. McCurry, costs, speed; Kenneth E. Riggs, Port Cheri Campbell, Douglas K. Camp- ing and Urben Development, shelifCecil Maynard Jr., Deborah Kay seat belt: Robert L. Ritchie Jr., McDonald, Tenn., $20 ai1d coots, seat Charlotte. Fla.•$30 and costs, speed; bell, to Curtl88 S. Allman, Kathy H. All· IUs deed, Middleport Village. -Mayne~- Racine Village, · Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt; belt Christopher J. Gibson, Cotum- Jonathan M. Shevei, Athens, $30 and man, deed, Columbia. · Okay Kolmer Connolly, deceased, Racine Villa~ > Noble C. ~kenS, Dunbar, W.Va.. This is often referred to as an inherited weakness in the gically repaired- the sooner inguinal hernia. In this disor- basic muscle structure, what the better. Fortunately, surgider the muscle fibers that we doctors call a congenital cal repair gives lasting relief make up the abdominal wall defect, or because of injury to from the symptoms. tear in two or separate. This the muscles. 25 percent of About 700,000 people have makes a weakness in the men will ultimately develop hernia surgery every year. abdominal wall much as a one, as will two percent of There are several different broken cord or belt in a tire women. surgical techniques used weakens it. Hernias never get better ' depending upon the particuBending over, stnining' to on their own. The\' may Jar type of herni:1 and the lift an object, having a· bowel remain as an occasional nui- skill and experience of the ~ovement or · coughing sance, become a persistent surgeon . None seem to have . mcreases the pressure inside problem, or on rare occasions a decided advantage in terms the abdomen. This increased develop into a surgical emer-: of longterm success rates, all pressure causes the weakened ge,ncy. The proper treatmrnt of which are very high. area to bulge - just a; the depends upon the degree of I'd suggest that you see tire bulges at the area of bro- problem the hernia is caus- your doctor soon to deterken cord. The bulge stretches ing. It may be sufficient to mine if your symptoms are the inju~ed muscles and may just understand the disorder due to an inguinal hernia or even enlarge the_ tear. Obvi- and continue watching her- to another condition. If you ~usly, thiS stretchmg and tear- nias that are only occasional, do have a hernia, your surmg ts uncomfortable. I think ly a problem or ones that are geon can talk with you about this is ~hat has been causing . very large but painless. Ones the potential benefits as well your dady pam. that cause frequent discom- as the risks of having hernia Hermas stem from an fort, like yours, should be sur- surgery. NEWS AND NOTES ·For Page A? "What we would learn that nobody knows is exactly· whlt that thing ]ooked li~e - tHe ·engineering;' · Karsmizk.i .salil.' "What was it that they had imagined and then constructed?" The journals say Lewis designed the frame, \,;.hich WJS fabricated by Harper's Ferll)'. arsenal in West Virginia. The expedition carried the 22Qpound frame to the great faJ\s, and assembled it at the exploren'White Bear Island camp. 1 The frame came in I 0 se~­ tions, so it could be adjust<;<! depending on the availability 9f materials for covering it. fully assembled, the govermneyt vessel wns 36 feet long, 2 1~ 2 feet deep and 4 112 feet wide. The frame was covered wi1h elk and buffalo hides a0 d sealed with a mixture of beeswax, animal fat and charcoal. "But it didn "t work," Karsmizki said. "It floated briefly:• Lewis believed that with more time, he •could have repaired the boat.llut pressured to get across the Rocky Mountains before winter, Lewis and his crew buried the boat along with a cache of other items they intended to salvage on their return trip the following year. BY CHAIN STORES' THAT HAVE THE-LOWEST PRESCRIPTION CESI Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. ' Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112EastMalnSireel .HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam- 6pm Sun. 1Oam- 4pm Pomeroy, Ohio 11119 • . Service . ' �·- -·· ··--- . ~·-- · .. -·· -·\ .. - .. • The Daily 'Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Page BZ Prtp volleyball, Page B5 Page Bl ~unclay. ~ 1'HuRsnAY's · HIGHLIGHTS riday & Satu . PNp Football SEOAL - October 5 & ·6 1t1m Prices · e~ ......... the -· ••! walk ... CHECKOUT OUR SPECIALS! High Be" • 195N. M•ll tOO N. 2nd Ave. _, Middleport, Ohio Your local source for ftwards·We do otJr Screen Printing, Engraving, SUblimation, lettering 190 North Second Street 992-6128 . Middleport, OH ••• Tu CJ/eiu Rt~ Beqeu. Middleport, OH 740-992-4055 Mon·Sat · 10111· 5 pm Bears, Bunnies, Dolls Sidewalk Sale Specials Friday & Saturday! www.ohioriverbears.com All major credit cards accepted. Layaways welcome 99 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio Ingels~ 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ·Seasonal Decorations ·Americana 11. Items ·Antiques -Checkout our snack and · Drink Cafe . . i . PJe.~(lt ~ru.,.- . 5(~1Mfr0(1\. 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"But when you show up to the stadium, and you expect to perform and you expect to play well, it makes all the difference." And that's the biggest change in the 2001 Browns. When first-year coach Butch Davis took over in January after Chris Palmer was fired, one of the first messages to his players was forget the previous two seasons . . Apparently, they have. · Statistically, last year's ·squad holds a slight agree for · Super . Bowl date . Sammy hits No. 61; Lieber .wins No. 20 NEW YORK (AP) -The CHitAGO (AP) ·_ Super Bowl is one of the JHm . IY.C .All When the season is over, world's biggest extravaganzas. .Trimble t-o 4-2 Sammy Sosa and Jon Now it's running into anothWatertord . 1-o 5-t Lieber will both sit down er one- Mardi Gras, and the Southern 1·0 3·3 and think about their combination could mean that 'amazmg seasons. Eastern 0-1 · 5·1 New Orleans will have its Miller 0-t 1-5 For the next few days, biggest party ever. Federal Hocking 0-t 0.6 though, there are games to The NFL finally · got its Friday's Games play. postseason in order WednesFederal Hocking· at East11m Sosa hit hi,s /ilst home day when it agreed to pay the Southl)m at Miller · run, and Lieber became the National Automobile Dealers ' t eam's first 20-game winMeigs at Nelsonville·York Association $7.5 million to ner in nine years as the switch dates. That means the Belpre at Williston · Chicago Cubs beat the · Super Bowl will be played Alexander at Vinton County Cincinnati Red• 13-7 on Feb. 3, while the car dealers, Trimble at Watertord Wednesday. who were supposed to meet "It's hard to believe. It's in New Orleans that week, an awesome feeling," said will take the week before Jan. 27, the orisiaal date.. fa. Q. ,JIG . • 6ij_• . Lieber, whose p~~~ .... caileer1lef w:iS"T2 ~ Super Bowl. Raven ' 6-0 year. "(!Jut) I'm really not All this stems from the Oak Hill , 4-2 going to look into that NFL's decision to call off the 3-3 Ripley the offieason. R.ight until second weekend of the reguWahama 3-3 now, I just want to see this lar season - Sept. 15-16 Hannan 0.6 ballclub win 90 games." because of the terrorist attacks South Gallta Q-6 After going 65~97 last of Sept. 11. Those games will f!ldev's Gamea year, the Cubs' goal was be played jan. 5-6, and the Gilmer CountY at Wahama "worst to first." They man- · playoffi will be pushed back a Guyan Valley at Hannan aged it for a while, leading week,'forcing the first FebruSoutl:l Gallla at. Gauley the NL Central from the ary Super Bowl ever. . Bridge end of May until mid- · That's where the Mardi Portsmouth East at Oak Hill August. . Gras comes in - the later Ripley at Sissonville They were eliminated · date puts the Super Bowl into St. Marys at Ravenswood from postseason conthe first week of that event. tention Tuesday night, but . Sixteen parades are scheduled have still won 86 games to roll ·through New Orleans with four left to play. streets on Friday, Saturday and "It wouldn't look good Sunday, the two days before for our· team to say, 'We the game and the day of the· don't have a chance to go KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) contest. . to the playotfs; and come The NFL has seen that - . C.C. Sabathia wasn't takbefore - . last January, the ing the credit for becoming THANK YA'ALL, tHANK YA'ALL VERY MUCH- Chicago's Sammy Sosa acknowledges the PleeHSoN, 115 much smaller Gasparilla festiClev~land's winningest rookie crowd after hitting his 61st home run of the season Wednesday in Chicago. (AP) val in Tampa snarled traffic for in 46 years. more than eight hours in the ; "Everything just kind offell city. in for me:• the 21-year-old But that's for the future. left-bander said after he won For now, the NFL has its liis 16th game Wednesday full regular-season schedule tiight, leading the. Cleveland intact as we\1 as a full playoff Indians to a 4-1 victory at we 've played all year. computer ratinb"· BY BUTCH COOPER schedule. And the S7 .5 milKansas City. ·' OVP SPORTS STAFF Making the same misStill, this couldn't be a better weeklion is piddling compared to . Sabathia (16-5) gave up just TUPPERS PLAINS -. They have a takes 'and it caught up end to get back in the win column. the sums the NFL would have tWo hits in five innings and t.o us. We played a pretFirst off, it's homecoming for the . new purpose now. had to pay back to the netb_eat the Royals for the fourth The Eastern football team will try to ty good football ·team Eagles. works had it canceled one time in five starts. and we ended up losSecondly, the Lancers, who were one prevent what happened last week from week of playotfs.· . : The last Cleveland rookie · ing. We've got to fi~he top teams in the TVC a couple happening again this season. · "We deeply appreciate the t~ win 16 ,ga'mes was Herb those mistakes." - of }'~>Irs ago, finished 0- 10 last year and They must. willingness (lf Phil Brady and ~ore (16-10) in 1955. · The Eagles are no are currently strugl9ing at 0-6 after a .After a 35-6 loss at Trimble, the America' s fiew car dealers to : "I just wanted to help the longer fighting for a tough 26-15 loss to Southern. Eagles (5-1, 0-t TVC Ohio) will try to work with us," commissioner toam win any way possible Christman undefeated Last year, Eastern rolled over Federal rebound Friday against Federal HockPaul Tagliabue said. "Tllanks tLis year, and the guys have season .... they are fightHocking, 63~8. as Brad Wilford rushed ing. to their leadership, our fans scored a lot of runs for me;• ing for their playoff lives as teams for three touchdowns on 137 yards and "I think it was a wake up call for us," and teams can look fotward to he said. "I've heel) getting they've already beaten haven't been fullback R.J Gibbs had 136 yards run -· said Eastern head coach Scott Christ' a full complement of playoffs . 1\lcky." . produci11g wins , and much needed man. "We told (our team) Monday, we ; The Royals have been anypoints for the Eagles in the OHSAA PleaH see Orteans, B5 played pretty much the ·same game tJ:ring but fortunate against the 6<-foot-7 Sabathia, who has a 1;57 ERA in 28 2-3 innings agrunst Kansas City. . "If It w.Sn't for that 'right fielder with Seattle (Ichiro Suzuki), he'd be rookie of the year," Royals · first baseman The win over Vinton County and they 'were a regional time starting last season line for the Buckeyes are two BY DAVE HARRIS Mike Sweeney said. "He's had OVP CORRESPONDENT last week was their TVC quartemnalist in the state rushed for over 600 yards returning starters .at guard in a. great year. What is he, 21? ROCK SPRINGS - The opener. playoffi. • . · including 64 in last years win Rocky Harkless (6-4, . 235) Jie's a great pitcher ·and he's Meigs Marauders end a thr~e­ and.Jeremy Wachenschanz (6The Buckeye losses have Nelsonville-York defeated at Pomeroy. . not a big klutz out there." game road trip this Friday come at the hands of Logan the Marauders 35-7 last xear He is joined in the back- 0, 185). Cleveland, which captured • evening when the Marauders (50-6), Fairfield Union (42- at Bob Roberts Field · in field by junior Adam VanDyke On defense the Buckeyes the AL Central tide last weektravel to Buchtel to take on 26) and Trimble (14-6). Pomeroy. · at fullback for his second sea- play a 4-4 and a 5-3, Nelend, won't have any problem the reigningTVC Ohio DiviNelsonville-York coach The Buckeyes lost 15 son as a starter. Calling the sonville-York's defense is led Nelsonvillesion champion 1 sending their young pitcher Kevin Meade is in his ninth starters from last season and signals behind center is by Harkless at defensive end. to the mound in the playoffi. York Buckeyes. ' year ay the helll} of the Buck- welcome back 15 letter win- Meade's s?n, Jason, a 5- 11. Harkless, a senior has started Nelsonville-York is 3-3 on "Nothing seems to bother eyes. Last year the Duckeyes...._n,ers. Senior tailback Chase 180 pound junior who was a every game in his hlgh school the season, With wins over finished the season · at 8-3 Elliott returns at tailback , for · part- time starter last season . him," said acting manager . career going into this season. Athens (22-7), Green (41-0) Grady Little, filling in for ailoverall and 5-D in the TVC, the Buckeyes, Elliott, a part Anchoring the offensive PluM - Melp, 85 and Vinton County (47-6). ing skipper Charlie Manuel. .. Meigs prepares to face tough N-ville squad .oaoaER ' t-o BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Believe it or not, the Cleveland Browns were 2-1 and tied for first place in the AFC Central after three weeks a year ago, too. That was the high point of 2000. The Browns then went 2-2, 2-3, 2-4, 2-5, 2-6, 2-7, ... on the way to a 3-13 finish. But this 2-1 has an entirely different feeling. "Last year," said kicker ·phiJ Dawson, "we · .were 2-1 and we all said, 'Wow'!This year, we expected to be 2-1. It's not an arrogant thing and it's not that we're saying that we.'re better Eastern in ·must-win mode now Office Service & Supply GiftS (or all occasions Stop by and che4=1C out our ~ta.ew' Specials ... Carry-Out Available ' Selected · Merchandise Inside & Out .10am-5 pm Mon thru Sat · t-o t-o Browns at 2-1 have a new~found confide·nce Tribe flushes Royals 25-86% OFF SIDEWALK,. 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(')uWJe .,... .,........ w....., ........_. All 6-Q 5-1 5-1 4-2 TVC j~ ----"" ............... .. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . knuisitions l !Fine !/t:wefril tJWt. -lfn9-j011a...,....,, ......... lilaJCe • Layaways Welcome • Financing Upon Approved Credt • FMe PGi1dng • Expert Jewelry fepolr B~ $99 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 t-2 1-2 Jackson at Point Pleasant ·River Valley at Gallia Academy Marietta at Warren Local _Logan at Athens · ruJ. '=.,. am 0.3 t-5 0.3 o.e Frlday'a Gamea Check are •d .l ogan Gallla Ac_ademy Marietta ·Athens Jackson . Point Pleasant Warren F.llver Valley October 4. 1001 . 5&6 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ,. ' ' ,.,. �• Page·Bl :The Daily Sentinel Bonds stays at 69 homers; Arizona :Atlanta lead by two; Nl Central tied straight decision, allowing three runs - two earned and eight hits in six innings. Atlanta, trying for its record lOth straight division title; can clinch tie by winning T hursday's series fin>le. "If we lose," Philadelphia ' manager Larry Bowa said, "it's a moot point. We have to win :· At Turner Field, Atlanta had 13 hits as Marcus Giles homered and Andruw Jones drove in three runs. R obert Person (15-7) gave up seven runs and nine hits in 4 1-3 innings. He was 2-1 with a 2.35 ERA in four previous starts against the Braves this season. "It's very disappointing," Persori said. 'Td give it all back just to win this game." Giants 11, Astroa 8 While Ban y Bonds set a Bonds broke Babe Ruth's ; record - no, not that one season reco rd wi th three • the Atlanta Braves took a twostraight walks, but remained at . game lead in the NL East, St. 69 homers. Bondi, who went .. Louis·and Houston stayed tied 1-for-i, has 172 walks, two . atop the Central and Arizona more than R uth's total in maintained its two-game mar1923. : . gin in the West. " If he thinks we're cowardly With just four days left in fo r walking him, maybe he's a • ; the regular season, .no NL little high on himself," Hous; team has clinched a playoff ton rookie T im R edding said. spot, a stark contrast to the AL, Bonds, who hasn't homered since Saturday, has four game' ' where the four postseason left to reach the record of 70 teams have been decided. set by Mark McGwire in "We're nou taking anything . 1998. fo r grantee;!," Atlanta's Tom Houston, which would have Glavine said after beating the clinched a playoff spot with' a Philadelphia Phillies 8-3 win, has lost five straight and Wednesday night. "People all seven of eight. year have been counting them Jason Schmidt (13-7) out, and ihey keep coming improved to 71 since being back." acquired from Pittsburgh on Glavine (16-7) won his fifth July 30, allowing three runs and five hits in 5 1-3 innings at Enron Field. Nelson Cruz (33) was the lose r. D-backa 4, Rockie1 3 Curt Schilling (22-6) allowed three runs and nine hits in eight innings with eight strikeouts, becoming the first 22-game winner of the season. . Byung-Hyun Kim pitched the ninth for his 18th save as Arizona won for the sixth time in seven games. In the 16 times that Arizona and San Francisco have played on the same day since Sept. 7, both have either won or both lost on that day. Shawn Cha·con (6-10) ·allowed four runs and six hits in six innings for visiting !=olorado. Todd Helton hit hii . 47 th homer. Brewers 9, Cardinals 7 Richie Sexson drove in five i H'LP1NQ HIMSELF - Braves• . starter Tom Glavine drops a runs with his 42nd and; 43rd ... . ' l I a r~crl:e bunt dur1ng Wednesday's win. (AP) ' · · ' ., home~ a: Milwaukee sctpped ,._y-.al Eliot Allanla -lphia New York Florlda j Monlreal W 85 83 81 74 L 73 75 84 66 92 76 Pel. 538 .525 .509 .o468 2 4 112 11 19 .418 Celllrel HouBion St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati MitWaukle Pi11tllolrgll W L 91 91 86 87 67 72 Pet 576 .576 08 5 25 .. t:l .544 .411 66 60 92 99 :.m W L 68 - Arizona 90 San Franciaoo 88 LooAraoftt 84 , San Diogo n Colorado 71 31 t/2 70 74 87 .487 .449 ~ • ' • Mariners 4, Angels 3 Bret Boone singled in the Igo-ahead run in the eighth tinning, and Seattle moved ·i within one of the American 1League wins record by beat. . ling Anaheim . · Suzuki had four hits for : jthe Mariners (113-45), who :rallied from a three-run ·deficit and then threw out ::the potential tying run at the ·plate in the ninth. • · ' Seattle needs one win in :its last four games to tie the ·AL mark set by the 1998 New York Yankees (114-48) and' three to match the major league record set by the 1906 Chicago C ubs (116-36) . Suzuki set the AL record for singles in a season with 190. Yankees 2, White Sox 1 Paul O'Neill hit a two- run homer, leading New York over visiting Chicago. . O'Neill hadn 't played since Sept. 7 because of a stre ss fracture in his left foot. He singled in his first at- bat before homering off Jon · Garland (6-7) in the sixth for a 2-1 lead. ~i~e Mussina (17-11) Lou Merloni went 4-for~llowed ~e run and five hits 5, including a two-run sinm seven mnmgs to wm hu gle. fifth straight decision. Tampa Bay (59-99) lost for Tigers 9, '1\vins 5 just the third time in 10 Deivi Cruz drove in three games, but equaled the franruns, and Eric Munson hit chise record for losses. his first career homer to help Blue Jays 7, Orioles 6 Detroit defeat Minnesota. . Cal Ripken extended the The Tigers improved to .. worst slump of his· career to just 4-14 against the Twins 0-for-32 as Baltimore lost to this year. Toronto. Rookie Nate Cornejo (4Ripken went 0-for-3 with 4) won his 20th game of the a walk. The slump has season - 12 in Double-A, dropped his batting average four in Triple-t. and four from .261 to .243. with the host Tigers. Jose Cruz Jr. homered in a. Minnesota's Eric Milton club-record fifth straight lasred just four innings, game, and Felipe Lopez allowing fiv e runs and six drove iQ four runs for the hits. visiting Blue Jays. Red Sox 10, D. Rays 3 Before the game, the OriDerek Lowe got his first oles acquired Tim Raines Sr. win as a starter in four years from Montreal. R aines pinch as Boston won at Tampa Bay. hit in the seventh and Tim Lowe (5-10), Boston's for- R aines Jr. started, enabling mer closer, allowed two runs th e duo to join Ken Griffey and five hits in six- plus Sr. and Ken Griffey Jr. as mmngs. only the second father and Calvin Pickering and Shea son to play at the same time Hillenbrand hit back-to- on th e same major league back homers in the fourth team. inning for Boston , which Athletics 5, Rangers 4 won for just the seventh Jason Giambi hit two time in 30 games. ho mers, including a PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY DEXTER WATER ExTENSION PROJECT EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County has· applied for and been awarded a CDBG FY' 2001 Community Housing Improvement Program, In the target area of the whole of Meigs County. The project ·consists of the rehabilitation of owner occupied homes. Specific units to be addressed In this p~gram are \lOt yet Identified. It Is anticipated that some will be located in the 100 year base floodplain. Federal regulations require that the public be given the opportunity to comment on rehabilitation work proposed for a noodplaln area. The County Is securing public perceptions of possible adverse Impacts that could result from the .pro,tect and possible minimization measures. Send written comments to Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Comments will be received until 1'5 dayslfrom date of this publication. • Mel~ Gounty Commissioners Meigs County, Oblo ' . ... 96 W L 115 98 45 60 .83 86 WMII O.kland 5, Texas 4 San Franolsco (Ortiz 16-9) II Houtlon (MIIclcl7·2), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Duckwot1h 3-1 ) at Allanla (8ufl<e11 11 ·12), 7:35p.m. TO<ooto 7, B.altimola 6 DeVoll I , MI..-. 5 )I·New YOlk Boston TOJOiito Baltimore 94 78 77 63 • 59 Ta"l)a Bay Pet 62 79 81 94 99 W L • -CII.aand 80 17 Mimesota 82 82 76 Chicago GB n Pel GB .573 .519 .516 8 1/2 '' 1 N.Y. Var*eee 2, Chicagc) While Sox 1 Bolton 10, Taf11'11 B.ay 3 a...t.nd 4, K•nau City' 1 Seallle 4, Anaheim 3 ~ Thurad•y•s Gamu Mlnnel018 {Mays 17· 13)."81 Detroll {Pel· 1\llohn 1-6) , t :OSp.m. ~- (COlon 14-11) el Kenua .603 .497 16 1/2 .487 18 .401 31 112 .373 38 <:antnll 620 .475 .456' dty'a Gan-. DlooO ( M - 1·1). 5:05p.m. E••t W L ""' .715 - City (D1111>in •tel, 2:05 p.m. Bo .. on «f\lomo 12·1 0) at Baltimore (Maduro 5-6), 7:05 p,m. N.Y. Yankees (A.Hernandez 0-2) at Tampa B.ay (Bierllrodl 2·4), 7:15 pm. Texas (Myette 44) at Seattle (Tomko 2· 1), t O;OS p.m. Oakland (Mulder 20-8) at Anaheim (Onlz 13·10), 10:05 p.m. 9 • their six-game losing streak and the Cardinals' six-game ~inni ng · streak. Visiting St. Louis lost for just the third time in 18 games. . Jamey Wright (11- 12) won despite allowing five runs ~nd eight hits in five innings: Chad Fox got three outs for his second save. Bud Smith (6-3), working on 10 days' rest, allowed six runs and six hits in three innings. J.D. Drew homered twice for St. Louis. Dodgen 12, Padrea 5 Rickey Henderson tied Ty Cobb's major league ,record of 2,245 runs, but visiting Los Angeles got three- run homers from Gary Sheffield and Paul Lo Duca. Henderson needs three hits to become the 25th player to reach 3,000. Sheffield homered in the first off Bobby Jones (8-19), who has allowed 37 homers~n 33 starts. Eric Gagne (6-7) allowed two runs · and three hits in six hmings. Mets 3, Pirates 0 Steve Trachsel • (11-13) pitched a two-hitter for his . son and his first shutout since May 6 last year. Desi Relaford and Mark Johnson homered off Todd Ritchie (11-15) at Shea Stadium. Expos 2, Marlin• 0 Vladimir Guerrero and Orlando Cabrera hit RBI (3- 1) won in ·retieffor visiti ng Montreal, and 'Scott Strickland got six outs for his eighth save. TV · • ec-..-•••~llwaadu310 . ·-.. --100 ·--~ .... -300 · 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio KIWI l. Jeff Goldon, t. Scott RIIP• 3.0111 Tltd Mu..,_., 2,M 3 Dele .kt.mt. 3,580 Tltllrit ""apU, 2,913 Elton Sewye1, 3,514 1.(:1.1 . . . , . _ 2. (21 Rlok)o Rulld 3. (II T..,a_ 1. (111 -~8.(11 - H - k Oneaflllebeet _ Did - · Juel not well enouch ••-...tY ........... ApplrtlltiW OK after hlrd htt lllovCIII ~home In .......... c---.loot.,_ .. - .. ......... ....... lnllnt 11ft~"'-""""""' - '· (7) lllrtlnl ~·· 8.(al ... ~ •• (tl RUIIY 'NIIRICI Tille Wllk It WM IPIIdllrC untH IIANSAS CITY. Ken. Surprlaln& no one, Jeff Gordon, wt.o had already won twk:e on tM Sundays when tracks netd tnelr first Winston rac.t, did It aaaln. to 1 race tnat conslated Of one cruh after another. on a brand-new triCk where the asphalt surface new and traacherous, .Gordon drove hll Chevrolet to victory In me Protection One .400 at Kansas ~dway. Gordon drlvea throu&h the trouble? Gordon outlasts 811 competition? It's a 1tory as old aa tne day he arriVed In William oqe sun valley Fire Department~ .... ~ ··················...... this coupon to your photo and·rt:~ail "dr (, ~hamplon , won for the Second week In a row and fourth time thia season because freth tires made , no difference to those trylni to track him down . .,T-he MarcM:r t ires put a ~double whammy• on Green's purauers, wtto hid difficulty pea&lnf: beCause or tht lack of adhesion and difficult)! Cltchlnt GfMn because their newer tifls were no better than his old ones. Green won by 2.129 teconds, with Hank Patktr second, Grac Biffle third , Matt tcenseth fourth and J1son Keller flfttt . NASCAR. CIIAfTSMAN TIIUCK IUICH IIIAND NATICIIIAL KANSAS CITY, Ken. - The drlvera chance from time to time , but hard tires seem to be wlnnln& every race . The latest example waa Sttun:ley In Kansas , Spetd'Hay'a lnau&ural Butch G111nd National 1111ce, the Mr. Goodcents 300, where Jeff Green piloted a Ford to victory by remelnln& on the track when other leaders pitted undtr cauUon on lap '"0 • ~'!·. ~ · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ,.f. ~ ... I I I 173. Green, the ral&ning series .!~P:h:o:ne::#::::;::!~::~::~:;;;;;;;~ ........ SOUTH BOSTON, VI. - TO<I Musarave won for the ~ftn time in the Netzero 250 and enabled Dod&e to clinch the series manufacturers' title. Musarave ted 185 of the 200 laps In a race marred by 77 cautlort-flll taps. Dennis Sitzer finished second , just under a second behind Muswave. Scott Rigs, who h1a also won five recee •.flnlsned third . Jack Spra.ue and Joe Ruttman rounded out tht top flve. NAICAtl--'1-oDvttan_hlo ........: · without Question. Nadeau's car bumped Bunon 'a to lit off the craat.. It looked aa ttJouQ,I'I Todd BO<:lint't Fol'<l may t.ave pinched NadtMI'a car In the turn, howewr, and that may nave contributed to the lncktent.• ~ otlnloel ........... on~~ - ·- Another. Great Checking Account~; • ---· .............__ •-1111. thHJit,; ' ioflonM,.-Inlljo entYM, ....... .... _,_ ~ We're Your Bank for Cifeill X l?lel-::::·:•:n: II FM I '_, -II P w? _...,_ p p II dfw.e....,. .... . . . 1111-,?111. all the Will to ttMt back and areouatly worked b&ck up to . the fiont,• tNt ,..,. •Tt'lla year I'W roeiiV bHn auuannc • 1o1 - on qUI!IIfylna. 1can't •eem to 'aet after' thl car. A lot of It 11 fi\IYIMI the tires {G,oo<lyoar 1\01 pnwlde<l dlfftttnt, hlrdtr ~ compounds this rear) and J~•t trylnJ too hard. W. fHIIIkl we've fNIIY been picklnt up a lOt. • .,. Monte Dutton NASCAR ThiS week Rido:y RIKki and Ru~ Wal loce h&d tnng~ in three of the ~vioo~ four so dwioosly one of~ blgcr 'fUC!ilicm soJns: into n f"rooa1im One 400 w~ \lo'httm !he !'NO Ford !kiWn rould bwy lhe lwchet. · "I ~III II' ~~ lo!iay,flllt ol' aiJ. i~ thai I like Rid.)' Rucki," Wailace5aid. " I do. nnd I really ~llfleC I hi~ dri~· in~ . Ca\\ today\ You....... - YorkCitr,-- X Ptnneytvanla and wttat neppenea there . We hid 1 lot or flraflitlter• n.re m11 wMMnd, 1nd thl t waa just hiM!Mpu'P "Whlt hii)F)IntCF !Itt Wllk WIS • a &ood tribute for the fins and alto for New York City and tne American people. ·.rmprOUd to be an rMI wekHp c111 to Amtrlctn. and I'm not lfraid, IIIII the teri'Dfllt .u.cb everybc)dy in the wtlole world u..t anythlnl can t'lappin. I think O.Orte Butn and t'll l side are 'oln& to dO evetytnlng It takes to re&~ l n our Drlnrt "I was really paUtnL tre.edom because of what 1started wor1dfC ~ .m; up happened. Our hearts and prtl)'er& were tor everybody nai1Way throuctt the race. There was e little scuffte up In New York and there In the front, and I fell Wllhlnjton and ---- ufetywlte. 1pey a lot of - ~ to my car and what I!IIWi do Inside my c.r, I think MrYDodY hll been klnd of a1rald thiS It, like th~ say, the tfifd of the free. What happened s coo ple of weeks hopefully. we can that atral&htened out, s nd we can all&et beck to Outlneaa: aao. eet CuPid you cJtplai n to me why Mk hllfl Wallrip wu plated 10 fl f bac k after he wreck~ hi s nr dUt· ina Happy Hour .rlnal practice)1 1 alwayAthouJhtthl1 OIK% tt. )' qu• l· lllf:l for lhc race IIIII i\ where they waukhtll1 . RllootbtWtldy ......... N.f . Tu Jlflrl ;, lht ptot llhm ,\~ qutJI• ff/M fiw. )~lf.t mull Jtnrl lhf! fPff /11 '"' .ullllt f'nr ,I'IJ II quail/ltd 111. In thl.f ('(/Jt, \oltillrip K•rtti-trl IIIJ !;IV ill j orrtJ tf! Mil~ / \ :::1: CD . 0 CD - ~ 1\)~ tn -.=m -· '< 0 - . .. fC ::J c !!!. ~ ::J en ~ CD C" !!. (I)~ a a-en Ci" ... )> (")C.Q, !!,~:::r -· .... -wCD Ui"CD 11/lht X Our NASCAR ThiRW«k . At the Busc h race on Sept . 2~ 111 Du~ cr . • ••••••••••• •IID'I: TOI'PJ Stewart hat flnlatled eilhth or better In five sual&ht races. 1. What driver helped deslan end build,_ bobsleds for the u.s . Olympic 111m? 2. in what year di d Goodyear introduce Inner llners for racing tire s? 3. In what year was North Wilkesboro Speedway buil t? • Jertmv Mayfield hat finished 13th or ' worse In Ilk ltrai•ht 996 t 'I iUIP<>Q.,(tJUOIO "l I~IMINW ' L•Bt 'l races. •••••••••• "I like this. Tho!;e two gu)'~ (RWd "But when I p the shot in tlw: ft'lll' end at BriSiol, that rtaU)' ruftkd m) goinJ to~)'. A.~ f;a- liS I'm o;;ont'ei'TJCd, lind Waiba) om run imu c;a:h olher feerhenl. ldidn't think lhal was the 'o\oa)' I'm no1 ..rally ~lling to canmcm on i1 for thtec ~o~.'Ceks in a row ( ~J.'Iuall y three 11111 of' fourl.lllld (NASCARJ dl:~e'lrl·t Ricky Rudd ~ ve r dml't. He doc5n 't unymvre. "We had~ rr«1 ing trd!1y in pcw i!Je tlo anythi nl! uboljt it . 11 ~~•"' n~e 10 dti ve that way. I think the chumpi · on.r.hip is so improant to him th i~ yeu.r wtth NASCAR, And Rus~y und I fot:l grand t opu<ohnnd .\hu; ~ . " h '~ altoose u hypocritil.'lll ~ i!UIItion thm he iOI ~al•iJm>Si vr . and he tooli li t e if~ a dtil!k:nd iN~t Wld it' ~ o~er here . The verenul~ ~o~.ere really the ones a std lhal!.publbiy ~ldn't hive with." NCjuallintabout ~lc C Eumhardt ! Junior "Unklt&IWcly. with me. if you bun~ anr.l•nc: fu- tht: P'l" thn.-e ur four ~~ on me,you're aoifw toJ:'I banpfba!'k DOUBLE STANDARD! Rookie o~~ttwr i.lrivi111 chan•:teri"K:!.. I think !llld ther1 il'scYCn ,, it'~done tmd over." 'R udcf \\IllS 8 SW:IH dtal mol'e ttr..t e ~rruordirruil'l! Kevin Hllr\licl..oft ~rid · liN ""'eek Dale Jumor ~o~.oo tht- f1IC(' lind a,ner 11 ll'lrdinl! bet\1-ttn the rwu und d ttd forb: in~ ~what lhc b«< bu~ . 11inbhcd 'iuh. HlKl I th ink. the main re ii~ hnlthl: upp;ortunny to ltn~ wer u topic Willi Ricky Rllll!lruld Rll'il')' WuJ. NASCAR oif~eials Fridiiy. "I don't know." Rudd ~id . ' 'l' ~ t qut:., llon obotll ~het hcr NASCAR 111..-e. ·RubberhcOO' llf'od · conche'o~~l .' 1 bmi Ill if u k10~ timc .unJ I ~\JCl\S I'm lr'\'Uh OC(('mll' UIMf neW('Ilmtr'i the lhin~ it wi\'i . .,. 1lind 1hat lttl!i t'o(inter· t'>lint~ . Qt.~ iuu' l). NASCA R lkll.'!l nu1 not ~ j,>n-.J Ill wh..t the prt"fltl' rtar>· ~""· '.1'hMf., u fu n q uc ~tion ,'' Hllf\'k l. fitJd 1/lilt II!> ' lklnl l-.' ll!U l 1\l lhc: >pl!l\. I.L\ tio111b ~ppo:<tltu~ other thmi In )oil)' there wu~ tlt"l!pp.•lntment .Thuf,; pn~D- oijlid. ey('s li)'hl:in! up. Del .. n eryonc lluJhed ' when Jimmy 5peflcer advi!K'd ftl · low drivert to be paliet~l . Well. set· in1 Ron Homaday doJiina Jerr Ootdun, IICtlllllly totkhint him, dut· inK thr Win~ton Cup race on Sept. 2J Wit I jok~ . He drives li te 1 tank! I' ve wtn htm take out moft dfiYen than Gor · don could ever do. luht a rcw I•Pl' eutltt 1M! ran (Ricky) Cr a~en up liM! trKk Into Gordon . who had no room10 JO 11 n ywbc~ ei!IC. .IIHI.: a ,., u.ce. Bah h1.1mttu1 ! 1Jftdl Kelly Pturn1 thy Btlf:h. Fla. · See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories XcR£WOfHhU • After wtnnlftC the Ridenour Supply Prutwtlon One 1100, ...., 0onJon Nld: "My MCrwf: ts a t... lld by Robbll Loomis. One thlnll that •DOd ,..._lanwhon thly'rl extremtly St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 at illllttlnll• tot or waoto•newtrak .... _quleklyto 1 ntW tnYironment. I tflttnk thtl tHin t\81 ·-p·--myjob c:ertalnty llOtttn us to ..-,. ....,. .. tDday. Battllnl r.r. wlftntn& tM r.c• hMt uller." ...g z 0 ::1. ~ CD iS I N CX) N U1 r· :I 11 t !' • - I: 11 11 CD' "8 ~ ~· ''• I ~ mCC -. m -. ga 111 rr bnrlwp mflrlllllt. tmd 1h11s Wttllrlp 116d w Ia! / t lld r>}lht ft~t/d, < CD:::r'~ rl11ppy H n llf m u/ Wt/J 1/IW b/t Ill rlarl In Iris prlmury •·ur. Ht om.1 992-2155 (740) 9~2-2136 (740) ,446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 ' -- (") ' t71 cm-n e. fl':l Cct.CD Dnr NASCAR This Week, Call The DailY se·n tinel for details Dave Harris or D-e bbie Call Gallipolis ...-------··1 .ood MOtortpOrtS --- Dcllr NASCA.R This Week. I've bren 1 fan uf NA.SCAR for many ye•~ . I'm wo ntlcring wh y Ru!.l)' Wallat:e gnt aw11y with Jpin· niiiJlhcn·ICaclcr Rkk)' Rudd (II DoYCf). How can a ~ar IOinJ I bp dOWII JOI IWI)' With spinnl nJ 0111 thr: ltllder'! Rut.ty Ill.~ been 1m11nd for m1ny ycu1 and know1 brner. I' \'C bee n Vt:!'J di!lllppoinled in hit un1pot11· mutikc fllfi n11thi1 year. When will NA.SCAR fine him fOf bis actions? He'IIO ru brhind in poinlJ - I Clll unde!lotand why the No. 28 tr1m is roo upwt. Rudd hu 1 dlancc lo wi n the champiomblp thil year. Why don one bonehu d 111:1 away witll 10 much'!' Th is i ~11· 1 Rwril raeina. II'! Wiruton CUJI. Ind the drivers are supposed to be pro. fmiooal. I hope NASCAR will puni sh Rusty for hi s lt tions. NASCAR wnuld be br:ller off with· out drivers lib !lusty. Tbanb for _ liltenina. r Mtll- Cun'k1' Pl:rkiMVIllt, VI. ·Place Your Business's Ad here • Sefe place for you to invest for the future (F' III Farmers Bank r.'l'dttl HOidt.ill}fltum. N.C. lt!ly the bigeeq thina .OOt thai '~ WI I'm "He's been driving 11 little 1nnJcr billllll......... *'Ut hit . !hun I haw:.ord ,w·v~ ioltuM ~ fur a Ill)' who L'l doinJ ll'i well ~ lw ill !his )'tlll'.fllltCillll)' with havilll! II !Jn 1111-(Po.) 1111he clwmpionship tu1d ;~II ." A 44· · But'/ The HiFf Account Pomeroy ttl«usl.<•Ill br}fill 1hr fuJiu,.. ;nJf AROUND THE GARAGE mce5, tr IL 1q time ell ; I ·From FARMERS·.BANKI • Make money on your money from the vety first day rif!llt 2001 nasv~t . Ht '/1 b>t oo~· lc "" 1V ttrr(\,• 11n t .r'ar, ollllnupr nt~ fix l~t f)Qywna 500. whirl! ll'ill "' ttlt~ iJrd by NBC 11rxr ytor. Fo.r r~!!l·=•i@~ ........... c,.,..,., Rudd, Wallace say on-track dispute Is a 'dead-end' Issue ...... ___... ....,. "' . Tej__lor,.,..._ .......r.w....,.,. ___-- • Highest lntersat rate paid monthly to you Waltrip wnrhfi.r Fax, a11d lis C'fH!trurr wos jM ml!y 11ft fiw hu{! Oonbtlry, WhdaNot Burton blamed Nldeau for his Cl'llh 1ne1 tnraw heel pads and &cates at Nadeau's Chevrolet as It passed hll wrecked Oodp undlf caution. • First 50 Checke Free wlth ·minimum balance eommtnta•tor_ Wh11 t h• ppcntd 10 hi m1 Where is he'1 JIM Coolftl IAdowki,G•. Conn. CNw otMt: Tony Furr Cor: No. 25 UAW·Oolphl Chevrolet Monte Carlo, owned by Hendrk:k ........ .........,. ... .... ,... 1997 . Notlblt: Stldl)'. it was In this race a year ago, on Oct. 13, 2000. 1hat TOOJ Roper lost his life in a crash . Darrell Wal!rip· hu been my 23 el DcYor, Dol. Ap:31 :zooo, It Hampton. Gl.) m,.,.Ocl. 12. 2000 Rr.ce rw:onl: t<enny t:wln, Foro. 131.823 mph, June 6, fJVoriU' driver ~i nce the blllai nnitlJ . r loved him a~ • NASCAR 'port~ of Winston Cup racl~. however, that victory alone dld not s~&nal l mmediate entry for Nadeau Into the tl&ht circle of title contenders. In flct, NldeiU hiS ltrUUled In 1111 sophomore nason at Hendrick Molorsports. He ttas been rurmlnt better as of late, as dfmonstl'lted bY 1 .-= 180.373 lklll' NASCAR Thi~ Wod , Jerry Nadeau amrmed the faith of car owner Rick Hendrick with a vtctary ln ttte 2000 season finale at · Atlanta Motor Speedwa'J. In tnt comDetitlve w011d --:131 ttlrtl, on1 win, tiKtop-5 nnlthlt. 14 top-10 flniWs, 0 PI*•• owr 18.!5 million In eamlnp Stlrt (June 15, 1a97, It BrOOklyn, Mich .), poll {none), win {Nov. 20. Deltndlnl cfllmpiOn: Bryan Rertner Tntek quaiiiJ''"- Monf: B1yan Reffner, Ctlevrolet, Your1\arn LIPPinr...O. ....... 8yMonWDutton NASCAR This Week -= -- Speedway, Justin (t .s.tnlle track), 167 laps/ 250.5 miles WMn: 8 p.m., Friday •••••••••••• Jerry Nadeau WhaTaHot- · IIUO Of THE WEEK Ward Burton ¥1, Jerry tladtiU Designed to make you money/ :Sll¥erlldo350 HCOnd-Pitce flntlh $ept. fROM lAST WHK WIIIITOII,CUP - Wlttre: Texas Motor WinSion Cup Series 4. (41 D. - J r . Very · - - · · . . , :1.0.(-) _ , ........ Name of Firefighter_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Departmen.....,.-:-------- - - - - - - ' Your Name._ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _...,. CIIAFISMAN TRUCK .. PftOfllf·· . ca, GitJbl , 2 ,111 • NA.SCAR Thla Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers headlflllnlo thls weekend's race. last week's ranklfi&S are In parentheses, wa• The Daily Senti~el c:or-. TOP liN "' in with your payment to: - - Jofl flull)' Wll«<e, 3.125 T~ ftejntl , 3,451 RiellY ~k. U 07 0. E.nl'llnll .if.. 3.• 98 Mike MclAuflllt'l, 3.360T&~ry Cook, :1.805 ~ HaNidl. 3,4!t!i Jimrnil John!IOI'I, 3.3.u Dennla Sittler, 2.788 8obbw ~ . :3.A03 Ctl«< UtUe. 3.298 Rick c~. 2.&40 ~- .... 3,:230 Chevrolet.160.306 mph, Oct. Trllek 'I" 'll)lnc r.cont: 11. 1999 Matt Kensetll. Chevrolet. Nobltlle: Tony Stewarl has 178.956 mph, Oct 6 , 2000 won 12 Winston Cup races but Race reconl: ~k Martin. . Ford, 151.952 mph, May 28. none ~r than 400 miles, 1995 IIUICH GRMD NATIOIW. NabtJir. Busch Grand National recular Jimmie Whit: lit11e Tr~s 300 .lohnsoo wt ll attempt to race in wtwe: l owe's MotOI' both the BGN and Winston Spoe(looy. Conoord. N.C.{l.S. Cup races at LMS. · mile track), 200 laps; 300 ''f'IIUI fMOIIII: oile miles Eemhardl Jr.. Chevrolet. WMn: 1 p.m ., Serur'day 18&.034 mph, May 24, 2000 De... C I chlrllplon: Matt Trick • $Qflrpt. 3.075 Jot Ruttrnan, 3.038 Jlton Killer. 3.90! s.o. ..loiVIrow" Binion. 3,2'20 I~ ~re~~s,~. 4.101 G<een !Ia& dlotls at r ; drcdwRfon: Bobtr; S.llfW M.tin, !.104 Oret IIMI, 3,14' I. Tony SIIIW8rt, 3,658 4. 1. I. f. 1. ~. WMt: LJAW.GM Quality 500 Whlfe: lowe's Motor · Coneom. N.C. {l.S. mile track), 334 laps/501 miles ~te ,_ ..t.ck Jeff GrMn, 3.9U Aieky Rudd, 3.888 l -TON CUP - 2001 POINTS SIANI>INGS _.....U06 . COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT 12:30 p.m., Sunday Noon ·Sundl)o• NBC Frl8d Chicken 992-5432 Ad ~ • 1 p.m. · Saturdl)o • TNT Kentucky Show yot,~r support .a nd .· · appreciation to . : our brave firefighters: 1x2 ad with or · 8 p.m. · fiiday • Wrl be shown on delayedtape basis at 1 aJll .. SatUf'd8'1, on ESPN2 FeMiirlng Salute your favorite Fireman Fire Department with an ad recognizing Fire Prevention W~ek 1 Tl 'ESDA\', OCTOBER 9TH without photo.l. 24RBI:s~-~~ Acevedo (2-5) . Scott Stewart WEEK OCTOBER 7·13 r • tiebreaking blas!,'in the seventh, as Oaklallil headed to the postseasoll''''With a 17game home wiiming streak by beating Texo;s. Eric Chave7,·, and Miguel Tejada also homered - giving them 31 apiece - as the A's won for the 25th ·time in 29 games. . Cory Lidle (13-6) won his fifth straight start. In the last 29 games, Giambi is hii~ing .424 with 10 doubles, nine homers and doubles in the eighth off Juan Crow's . Family Restaurant Drlv•Thru Window firs: ~o~,pl~:e,::~ of the sea- AME~ICANN"CEAG BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS p.m. 2 -neldly'e Gom11 N.Y Melo 3. F'ittsburgll o ChtctiQO CUba 13,' Clncfnnltl7 Montreal 2, Florida 0 Atlanta 8, f'lj-lphia 3 San Francltco 11, Houston 8 Milwaukee 9, St louts 7 93 62 75 Texas 12 x-dinchect divilion y-di! IChed wild card American La.gu. 6 13 19 115 1 Anlhelm los Argelot (Prokopoc 8-6) at San YE. : \Manners ~lose 1n on season w1n records :! · y.O.Idand Culle pv.-1J..~ 2:20 ,.... Colorado (Noogie 9-7) at Arizona (WIII ol- Pet. .570 .S$7 .532 at 25 .418 1. - - (Yoahii HI) al Florida (Pemy 910). 1:05p.m. St Louit (Moola 21 -8) ot (Haynoa 8·16), 2.06 p.m. Clnoln."lllll (A o edo U) 81 Clllcego 1). 4'35 - Colroi1 1<on1111S Cily • • ColoradO 3 l.ol Araoltt 12, Sin Diego 5 Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages your sup_ port of these area businesses who make this pag.e possible. AROUND THE DIAMOND ·j 8Y THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Pomeroy, 'nlunny, Odob•r ot. 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE . . l'hureday, Oct. 4, 2001 II I1 I I �• , .\. Ohio ' Page B 4 • The Dally Sentlnei;;.._ _ _ __;._ _ _ _ _ __;.~~;_;;;•_;;M~Idl;;d~lepol~rt;~·-~~--~--------.~ Thui'Hey, Oct. 4, 2001 Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001 t m;ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSI .F IED I - Apl., t&2 bedroom, 90DIIOI'IIic8t utllltilla. Meigs, .Galli a, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! - · to · For -. 1279 san per month p1ua(740)4ole-21157 us TAT!I, 52 W - Orivt Carpet Shampooar $30. to $383.CallWalk to McCoy Canlater Sal, $60. •74(). (740)4ole-9428. ~-Equal Houtlng lndlptoldto• Harbttlle Oft. :::.:::==---tributor, Coli F<>< Product Ot ~~rt=-~F~ Rd~l:'~: Opportuntty, (740)441-1982 land, Ohio, 7~742-7403. lntemattonel Low Boy 195, Apattmont. hOme 11111 ktllar 5' bel~ mowar, hydraUlic lift, . -. Common:tal ator• $2.600 OBO. (740)4411· 1ror111 ovtltablo lor - .. 0365 oow. ...,..~ AEn•TfONJ";~TORS ~· ~ Call Repolrtcl, Now & Rlbui~ In 'J'Mn T-. Stock. Call Ron Evans t. . (304)117!HI878. IJ00.537-9526. ' tor appitclllon. HUD aubti· <IHd apt.lor ~end -LP_G_a_s_S-tov_e_w-ith_F_a_n, · EHO. (3040675-5958 2 Very nice, ·3 btdroom -ILE HOllE OWNERS aportmont, In town, torvo · Hui,. Prtcas. lnvento<y, Or Vinyl Olocount Sklning. 17401446 3844 lloorl, - . . Anc:hora, Private Party ~ds ...,. ,,.,_- Under $100 20 WOrdl 1 DIYI • Eoeh Item Prleed • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per P~rson Mall To: Dhto volley Publishing, 825 Third · ~venue, GaJIIpolls, OH 45631 = • Adl Should Run 1 DIYI r . 14 !amity yorei All 2nd, 3nl. Sap!. 28111. Oct I11·15th. I.2 Flnot Time Yard Sate Galllp. & 4th. t0om-6pm, 04 Syca· mite, out Routt 218. Cl)aln otto FonyJum at JJtoln L.ano. Why walt? Start meeting moro Stroot, Galllpotlo, Ohio Sows, Htatora, Bookl, FolloW Btgnl. Gravely T...,. Ohio singles lonight, call loll , Many Other lltml. tor, Home Interior and more. tree 1-600·766·2623 ut 4 Family Yard Sale. Fridar. . .Fri !llld Sot. Qam.? 1621 & Saturday. Clothfng, Chio· Thu-y. Friday !llld flltur· · d<en to Plus Sizto day. 191~ StAt 141, Gatllphold llama, Longabtrgar olit. Wood Yard OoooroANNo!JNCEMFNI'S Basketa, Outside Ughto. tiona, t-n com, Gourdo. AIJCI1IJN Al'll ~ · Lots ol Misc. 131 Lowor - · Dllhoo. Clolhoo, fuA MARian' I'ERsoNAIS . . r r I Garfield EKt. Disney Boach Vacations, 6 nights, nice hotel, will sacri- Bidwell I • flee lor $199, (614)898· 2728. 1 John ~aut Manin will be responsible tor • my own debts 10-03-01 . New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Qualily clothing and hOuse· hold items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursda)' Monday Sa 9.00· 6.00 thru turday · · · · ' t ..' l Church Street, Hotdogs, metal whaot bonch, old bean dinner, baked goode, trunk, -lng, cunatna, ,cofleo, PoP. (yord solo Chriatmoo llomloll!l """"' ltemt) octtober 5-6, 10 to 5pm. Big Yard Site. Del , • 2, 3, 4. 9·5. I86 ~mblolid<l Dr.. Kerr. A<rott from Poll 01· flee. Now 10011. knives, mlac, otc. . Sa Four Famity Yard le- In front ol Crown City Fire 0 t Saturday Oc:ltOber 61'1:' lnd Sunday, Dctober 7th. 9am·??. Riding lawn mower mtcrowava boyo clothoi tile ... 8 aHin. Loll r~-------'I GIVEAWAY U.M. Shoat, TDya, Couch, 1r · color TV, 13• B&.W TV, 3 church, piece yard fumltu,., oak~ More. 3 trtendly dogs co giveaway to good home. (1) 4 months, (216 monchs old. (74o)446· .Garage Salt· 1100 2nd 9552 Avenue, Filclay & Saturday 9·3f)m, lurntturo·. clothe.. 3 kittens. 2 calico, I black weight btncll & wtlghta. with blue eyes, 1740)992· carpet. · 5818. ::::.!:...~---:::-':-:-c:- Garage Sale· Thulldly l Gulnne Pig at 195 North Friday, 2 mttn E. of Porter Park Dnve (304)675-7421) on 550. Baby ltomo & ntoo . c-. S!btrtan Huskies/ Shopard PUppies lor giveaway. All Garage Sale. 1052 2nd wHh Blue eyest (740)446· Ave. t014·1015.'9am·6pm. 3687 (740)446·4247, Teon Boys and Gllla Jr. P• ~ lite Ck>thea. Boys toyo !llld ......,, AND · loada ot mlco. · . FOUND Garage Sole. F,....y, 1015 C h nd and Saturday tOle. 9am· OST 2 W L atkar oon ou 5pm. Rain or Shine. 841 dogs In Georges Creek Shoeatrlng FUdge Road. area. Both ·lemates. lamlly Down 7S One mile pall pots. (740)44! ·0969 218 on o'rohlrd HHI Rotcl. t· 2 Farm """s !rom Follow Signa, t2th houot on Los· . """'; taft on Shoootrtng. Brick Burlingham. M1ss ng a1nee house with tl•g pole In front Sapt 8th. Female; Black Movin Sala Tont of Ball. r , • Lab/Doberman I mix Dennie' (740)4ole-2847 Gigantic t day Yard Salelll Dctobor 5th at 15854 Buto· Ylllo Pikl, 9am· Oorkl 366 & 486 complote computori (all worldng), colot TV's, Lanier copter (worka), glutwaro, years old, long halr. red col· bookl, clothn, computer tor. A little shy but tnendly. parts, morltors and moral Answars to Bruno. Pleaoe Rain or Shlnel Follow the call Ginger or Jeff 1740)992· atgnst 2504, Reward! · · I ~=~=~~· YARD SAU y ~ v_......_a...... ._,~ .· l'oMI!Aov~ • ~ml~11l:i 1 ~-=-ri Ka tofRd '11q ~ Y • an lbltl, quUtt, houHWarll, boys dolhal, huntinG plies OCt 6th ~ Ocl 8th. a-3. 'raJn ·canC.t~' no OartV - · 31omHyyarduto,Momtlf1o tarlonl, oxerotaa ~tpmont. Miry Kly COII!It-, UAd furniture, clothea, 1hoe1, houuhold ltem1, Thura, one day only at Donald FHch rnldonoo lOt 40271 Sumner Rd. • ~ lilt Raclna St • • · Rt. ,1Cr011 li01!1Nntri-F" con Legion Building. "• Sat, 10/H, t!Hpm, lumf. turo, Iampo, oewlng mo· chino, TVa ralllol, bllndt, tooto, woiQht tilling equipmont, word pro<;OIIO<I, typawrtteoo, CIOclll, CB ra· diOa, etotl11ng & toyo Garage aato, Thur., Friday, (rain CII1Ctl dat..Satullley) 9am-6pm. Oflofd.Rt.7on Willi Hill Ad (Golf COU!II Hill). Computer g1mn, freezer table antiquo chatra.' antiques, colttotl· bitt. goft milo.. 10011, cfotho tng (potlto, junior (5), chillirena) s lor . ~~~·2~~ ~~8t~~~~hn· I sons Oreenh?ust. Clothing all ~zes, co a, ~· ~- ~(7~~~~ Avcn. NurtlngV:.llllotant 1tolnlng - · _........, .fly OffRcctclprlngo Rohabllfla. All roll-~ 11 lnthllnaw ;1;1 Ia NlwiY - . - - 1am ,.__ •• ltllld C0111P11Y1 to IOol<lng ~ .~R•'":.:.,...1oeat-;:••~1 ......... to tilt- l"'PRifll "' .,.atllpo to majOt ....,. orgontzolkinl. W. ell- -ttl I --1.,------· lor 26 poopto 10 Ill Ylluoblo - 76 • oc...,..nga ~. poaltloua u - Pomeroy, Ohio. tntoiOtlld to ruo funllo !llld lhould 11>1J1Y In ~ WANJDI TO IvY , Ablotuta Top Dolllr. U.S, S/lvtr, Qold Cotna, Proof· Mil Dlatnondl Gold Rf..;.,. us c'urrtnoy· .._. ' ' ' M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saoond i"!"""' Galttpotlt, 7 Cente<, 333 Pogo Ill.. - · -2· Middleport, OhiO 457110 Wonttcl to Buy: Standing EOE Timber. (740)378-2758. Hatp wantod coring lor 1111 atctorty, o,ra. Group Homo. now peytng minimum wloe, ,_lhllla: 7im·3pm 7omBpm Spin.11pm 'ttpm· 17am: can 740-11112·ito23. * - 1"0 Hml WANIDI 11112-4781 PTIFTWorl< F"""MomtAbtolutelyFrtt tnlot www.bRicht23.com ARE~ REPS Individuals wttn good~ ...-toptaoo!llld-· vlN on uc:toango atudont ~and travtllflo contlvo t-800--78 . AVON! All Artall To Buy or SaiL ShlrioySptora,30+ 875-1429 · · BarttndOr N - at Elkl Lodgt. Ptck·Upf<Witootlona at Tl1e Etkl Monday- Friday Noon till 5.00pm CUuot Port nmo DtCere Stiff Homt ~ Agonoy - · tng Port•llmtl Por Dltml Ct'W STNA. CompotHiva llfery with btnollll. Apply at 760 Firat~-. Galllpotio Of Ph<>nt , _ , . 1383 (lOll frat) · Praleltlonal Tank Truck Tranaport Drlvtrl Qrowa L.oodo< Entorprill Trlnll· portotton Compeny Tno Duality Link lmmtclloto oponlnga lor.profHIIonato with ~r llrOwt com ~.. I!!~ pany. :,' D .~ :Ondt Sign~ an~uo. Ban~IHo n.\.;,~ ~warda Progrom •up.To· Dote Equtpmont 'Compo· · 'k) p ny·Mat~hlng 401, 10• I 3 family yard sale· Satur· "ram . ,I BY~· fwftllllllltlllul Dr .......... origin. or..,. hr... rlton to paerww., limflltion or T?ltl'ftl npa;JFwfl.I nell IIIIOW~ijjly- 11 I ·~~ • • .... _ 1 1 0 lot 1011 - - to In --11tnf>r .-ortllttaw.OW holonwdtlotttll ......... ICMillll d k1 -~ U1 . . MwiPIIPIFin a n¥ 'to on on- • · · All KII'OHnl wicl<l ln11af. ,._ • 87 Low••.,. (140)4ole-71104 j .. Pomeroy, MlddltRQrt, cell Tom Ander- ~~ =~~ :=.n2 more &amo3pm' rain can- Putnam county arn•. Call uoo H11 th' U IIOCI M1 lh~lat C n DriV11'11 wantad· no COL SUBSTITUTE TEA HER Ch!Rh btttmtnl, oomtr ot . 23yra lnd up good drivinG ~IDE FOR CHILD C~RE Third Avenue I Main atrllt rwcord, drug lorHn, bl,. CENT~A. Mutt hive an InMiddleport, Ohio. flta, •eniora weloome, 1· terest and dellre lo wark Thuro., Fn., &Sat., all day, 600·531-t663. . ~ younlog cl)lldron. R}!'! Noble SUmmit Ad Mlddllto. Maglo Veal'S 0 ay .....,. port, good varllry.. , Garbage Service N.eda 0. Center 201 High Strtet. pendtbla drtvor/IOadtr with Tupporo Piolno UM Churot> CDL. EKperionot driving Baumont Sate, Frldoy top-heavy truokl a pluo. 1015, 8am·7pm, Sot., 10/S, (740)366·9am·2pm, clothing, dllhaa. r ttomeworlcere Point P - . WV 26S8G Tlltmarklll NOWngHIAINOII Exponcltng 0111oo In Nttcl o120 Enorgotlo lnciiYidUIII NNdtd If you 1 New level home on 1 acre near Conltruc:tlon/Rtmodollng. Cheater. Three bodroom. TION. eon.- Yout'Hif TO i:o": ::Osra;:,z-=k~~ Sat· ,....,, •·ra·~-. 74"·•n ~ ... '"" ~· .1'* 0I I j e year Old Ranch alyfa " houtt. 3 bodroom, 2 both. . BeautifUl River Vltw llleal ~~~ t0~~~~~·P::Ie~~ Icrr~~----,1 · l'ms & Cflln up or rrKwe ter 'Trailer Park, 74fi.44t. - 0181. . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY.. PUBLISH· INQ CO. _..,.nclt tllot -•dob_"wllh_lo yO;; know, and NOT to tond onontythrough the matt until Pike, Scioto and Hocking 2216. . eo lhdlan qreek Equeatrlan EatatN, 3-8 acre toll, weat ol 77 eaay ency, I utll· , . j . IICURITV r•o 12xee Norrto trat-.r, 2 bod· lllf'l Sell (740)387 7071 No FH Ur'lleuWe Winl . • ••• •••.33411 1_.,.. I · I New 14lC70 3 bedroom 2 bath, onty '$986 down' & l188.e2 per month, call Harold 7.40-385-4387. Now brfc.l< houle on 2·112 · IChl, 3,000 IQ~I root In· New Double Wide. 1185 ground pool, Ito 01 btllfd· Per Monlhl 3 Bldi'OOt11, 2 lng, Smlth'a cablntttl •rm. Baih. Frea Dattve<y & Stl· (740)448-01 49 up. 1·888·928·3428 · Needed 30+738.7295 ' Tara Townhouae · · mente, Very Spaclqul, 2 · Rent to own on land oon- Bedroomt, 2 Floors, CA, t ·~ tract, good clean 2 bedroom 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, · houee In Pomtroy, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PI· (740J896•7244. tlo, Sten $365/Mo. No Pelt, _ Leaae Pius Security Deposit Why rent1 govemment Required, Days: 740·446backed toano from $490 346 t: Evenlnge: 740·387· down. (740)448-3093 0502, 7'10-446·0101 . ' • ="' r' I I I r•a =r' · r CLASSIFIEDS! I • ........... 11 The Marauders are coming off one of their worst )O!Se$ in recent years dropping a 64-7 contest to powerful Wellst9n last Fric:lay evening. Meigs though has shown some improvement the last few weeks, moving the ball with more consistency, but they haven't been able to g.;t the ball into the en<;! zone. week the Marauders also have several key players out due to injuries.Tyson Lee, Jon Diddle, Kenny Zuspan and Clifton Chandler all went out with injuries, Ross Stewart wasn't at the game due to an illness, and Brandon Bobb has been out since the Athens game in week two with a knee injury. Most of those will be bac.k, but the Marauders are still nursing bumps and bruises. • The , Marauder ground attack is led by Jeremy Roush Last . Eagl~ · fwomPipB1 ning on 11 carries and a touchdown. • "They haye nothing to lose," said Christman. "They're going to pull out all the stops and I look see some things they haven't . done all year against us." Orleans playoff field from 12 teams to . eight and skip a week of playoff games. But that would have forced the NFL to repay fwomPIIpB1 the networks for the games and to a great Super Bowl - ·and . the nerwor~s wanted weekend in Ne\'{ Orleans. We as much as $80 million. trust thai the NADA will Another was to condense enjoy a super convention as the playoffi, with teams play. II .. we. ing as many as three games in Tagliabue also praised Tom W days. Benson, the New Orleans The third was to switch Saints' owner; for his help. dates with the auto dealers, an Benson, a former auto deal- agreement that took nearly er, said he talked to a lot of two weeks of negotiations. friends in the business in The major problem was logisrecent days and wasn't sure a tics - especially switching switch could be made. hotel rooms. In addition to the S7 .5 milAs for· the Mardt Gras, lion pa~ the NFL agreed organizers met with members to match NADA payments of of the, hotel industry, ,~ity up to SSOO,OOO for Sept. 11 leaders and police officials to relief efforts. discus logistical problems the After it put off the second Super Bowl would create. week of the season, the NFL Along with the parades, presented several scenarios for. they need to work out arrangements for the carnival the playofU, . One was to condense the. balls that accompar:y them. Browns fromPIIpB1 , edge over the 2001 Browns. But to the players, there is no comparison to the last two seasons. . r·· ' legion Euery Sunday 1:00 p.m. NEEDED • and no penalties." Christman sees some similarities between his team and the Lancers. . "Offensively, they moved the ball will in both (game) films that we've seen," said Christman. "But, they go in spurts, kind of like us. Sometimes they'll score, sometimes they will make a mistake and shoot themselves in the foot. The other side of the ball ~ould present their share of problems. "They lineup in a lot of different looks on defense;: said "' r GUO SHOOT Rutland Hmerlcan with 290 yards in 83 carries (3.5),andTyson Lee with 180 yards · in 52 carries (3 .5) . Marauder junior quarterback Kyle Hannan is 38-of-99 itt the air for 416 yards. Buzzy Fackler has been he favorite receiver witli 17 catches for 235 yards. Freshman Ryan Fraizer has played only the 'last two games, but he is coming on fast with six catches for 95 ~ yards. . : "Nelsonville-York is a very talented football team," Mike Chancey said of this weeks' opponent. "They throw and run the ball very well, but the kids are looking forward to , another Friday evening of. ; tootball." ·' Over the years, the : Marauders and the Buckeyes' ' have hooked up in some good· old fashioned barn burners. If 1 the Marauders can put it all : together, this week will be no · · different. Kick-off Friday evening. is 7:30 from Nelsonville-York High School in Buchtel. But'llederal Hocking's winless record might not help much and could knock Eastern, No. 8 in the Division VI, Region 23 ratings, out of the Christman . uWe've got to poll· coinpletely for at least work on that ~o it doesn't give one week, even with a win. us pt;oblems. Still, a win's better than a A key injury gping into this loss. week's game is inside line"We've got to ftX some backer Cody Faulk. Christthings defensively, be more man, though, plans to •move aggressive and play more like jimmie Putnam from the outwe have in the · past,:' said side linebacker to the middle Christman. "The past three or for a look or two, joining four games, we haven't played freshman Darren Scarbrough, Eastern-type of defense , I Fresh'llan tailback Bryan think the kids realize that and Minear is also expected to see we're going to have some some more carries, allowing more intenjity and play more Brad Parker to rest a little physical on defense.That's the more. main thing:' . "They both, if they're fresh, "On offense, we've got to do a lot better jobs," said protect the football. Our goal Christman. "But basically, this week is to have no we're going to do the same turnovers, no mental mistakes things we've been doing." "Totally different,'' said safecuu words,Cockatoo, soconcl onotame It a olont All~ Accoaa'To llDtuGERATJON -----~~-=-~~~-:---r-Aualtallan H 1\f.tscm•>..NWI.ti l•ndablgbsflllbuldotonot Cl'jtrtO, Tranomlllllonl. 110 elp Wanted· ty Earl Little. "Trust me." 111 245 ~ talk. A!rlcen Gray can be Tranaftr ?• 74CJ. • Aealdentlal or commeratl ~~;;;~;~~~~~~~;;;;i Cleveland's defense is lot--ttaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioorl· handled and thouldar 5&n, Ctll. 339-3?8S. wiring, new MMCe or re- 1 . swarming to the ball and has a watktcl tame. Prlca SIOOO, CAMI'i:As& pairs, MllttrUctnttcllltc· 12~50 Off~ Trailer. N.,w!y Blrda mull be taken u a MO'roR HoMEs trlclan. RJdenOUt Eltetrlc&J, league-high 11 interceptions Aomodaltcl. $4,000. potr, they have bttn togath· L~-oiiiiliililtiiiliiiliiorl WV000308, 304-875-t76e. (740)441·9369 or fer 14 yeara, birds olthlo ~ after three ~mes. On offense, Bed wllh Box Sprlng and type llvo 3D to 40 yeora. 1995 !!lro!)Ob~go NOW~ the Browns· ate running the Mattraae. ·Cheat Or1wers, 1hl Gray alone 11 wo~ er, 1 00 1 2000 ball effectively for the first Choir, Table ond Chairs. Ml· $1600 10 5 · don crowave Baby Car Seat pau up this deal. Please time in three ·years and quarStroller ('l40)446·8742 ' call (740)982·9189 after 5 · o'clock and only serloua terback Tim Couch has kept BINIIIII'S AVAILABLE collero pt-. iiijr;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ his mistakes to a minimum. Couch & 2 chalrl $100. i· HOME 41~.,,~~--.. MANY IHIII'I'S Ttchnlce atorao with largo M!SCAL The Browns' special teams lfl8l)lera StOO. l<lndllwoocl Stiiiiiiii .... AVAILABLE. wood burner 1400. Rall'\bOw L_.,.:II\SJ"RVMI;MS~:::iiilliiia• L-ttiiMPIIOiiiiiiiiiVFMIM' ..., have been solid and so has the aweepe, With rug anampoo. 8ASEMINT kicking game: or S300, Twin tiZO bod wfth Kimball Plano, $I ,000. Call W~TERPRDOFIHO . Coming off. a 23-14 road box O!lrtngo/ maHrHt $100. (.740..;.;.)44-1·.96•1•7--"""'11 Unconditional Hlellme guar· LOwrty Organ with maglcl fPI ,antee. Local references fur· win at Jacksonville, the ~·o:..~~.:.ny~:.: Buy, Sell or Trade nlehtd Eotabllohed 1975. Browns are feeling better c:onatns crefta,· etc. 1964 CLASSIFIEDSI Clll Hrs, (740) 448· Nub. fJCceltant ooadltlon 0870, 24 ,·800-287.0576. about themselves than they $1600. (304)675-3123 Rogers Walt<t>roollng, r an~~rt- ~ ·. Apart· I riO Ohio. (740)1182-41286 1 men~ (740)448-0390 ~ Now Taking Applications- .· """"""' 35 Wast 2 Bellroom Town· FOR RENT houtt ~ltrnonta, Includes room, 1 bath, good condl· L~---iiioioiiiiiao_.l Water Sewage, Trash, lion. contrat llr, se,ooo. ~ (740)(167-()121) . Pilot Program Rtntara $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. u-- · tober 1at. Sue'1 S.lectablet can Grey Parrot, can talk, ....._ . iiijj';;·~~---.-, an lhe "T" In Middleport large vocabulary, clean no Bud~ Prtc«< 'TrlnamteEl£cntK:AlJ Hontyluckte Hills Apa"· · monte. Located on Colonial Drtvo behind Highway Po·. trol Poat, Two Btclrooms now ovatlablo. Rent start• $2701 month. Low end mocf. trait Income. Equai.Hous· lng Opportunity. (740)4463344 TOo- HI00·150.0750 .• bedroom Jhy & GRAIN OVP CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS - The Miller Falcons enOed the Eastern Eagles in-conference winnipg streak, handing the Eagles their first league loss Tuesday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hoelting Division volleyball action at. Eastern. Eastern is now 14-3 overall and 11-1 in the league. Eastern had a tough time with the Falcons in Hemlock, but .after winning the first Mme 15-12, Eastern stumbled, c-·· dropping the last two games 12-~ 5 and 7-15. Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt was not pleased with her team's los., but was still optimistic about the rest of the season. "We did not play team ball tonight;' said ·Douthitt. "Miller showed up to play and they out-played us. We knew this would be a hard game to win, The match went three h d d games at MiUer. But now it is all be indus, an we nee to look ahead to the next game." I~::C.~~~~-=~: j ~;......=:.::..~--- . Modem r BY 5cDTT WOllE SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE term1, OilPortunltln. 2 be. 111111 pump, central air (740)448. 9!83 HOMES FOR &I..£ • offer. Colt (740)448·4514 Home? oonniava Land'! btclroom lpl"menta at VII· ' from 8-8pm, M·F, or WI Ootll Hu Orly 10 Lote lago Menor and Rlvoratdo (740)44e-32411attor6pm. L_. ~· 7-~5 Aportmonll In Mlddlepo". ""' ~ _ , . . · From 1278-$3411. Call 740ThrH y..r old, 1600 ·oq. Ntoo 4 aero tract nNl' 892·5004. Equal Houolng r rid um f::.'...,~.,:~~2 around e ::t'i~~ldg,~na~~rv.~~2:. ~ ~~-~~•• '10111 S25,m. ( 304-n:!-5177 ltort Your Butlnhl To· Primo 2·112 acra lot lor day... Primo Shopping ean. building on- looatod on quilt ter lpaoo Avolllblt At AI· MoBuJt HDMII!Il 'rood, oecludtcl IIU, Out· lordabla Rata. Spnng Vlllay FOR S4u: lldl of clly llmlto In Spring. Ptoza ean 740-4411-lltOt field Townohlp, Atklng ' ' · $17,600. Call lor mo,.lnlo. l'llotBII!IONAL 1121C85 with 8x18 ollf)lndo . . 2 !740)4<18-41114 Dayo; or SI!Rv1cEs Badrooma. 2 Bath. Newly 740)4411-32411 Evantng1. Carpeted. High EHiciiiOCy 1 TURNED DOWN ON ~~~n~~~o'P".::l'~~ :;:::;;:::::~ IOCIAL cludtcthPtuo'oopotlt& •-roved '. ,Reference· HUO """ •7401441-1519 F lohed filet a1 ' 7401446 3945 Immediate pollllllon. Ap. \1-,..~w ~ .. prallld at 1125,500. Make Looking To Bll\l A New Gracloua living. "1 and 2. , you hive lnvntlpatld the ft.hou• at Laldn WV, 3 br., Galllpoll1- Olloring. . County allo Lewla KV. For mOre Information'' anci 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re- • FREE mope contoct· trlgarator . Ringe AIC In- • AnthonyLinciC:o Ltd t.IJ00.21w.ii · -.alotend...... Nine COWl bl'td to biiiCi< An- cond-. ~ hunH1111. Avoltoblo tn nlohod, IIIIOurlty dopo~t r• Athena, GaiUa, Jackson, qulf'ld, no pets, 740-992· ; Eastern suffers TVC loss 2620 ~=----,---,---,-..,.- I i almoat nute oft' Route 7, but Itlll prj- acre tracts aome acljolnlng menta fumlshed and untur- anything. CaH (740)448· vote. (740)1N15-3981 7104 Newly conatructad, lingle . atory 1600 eq loot homo Will power waah houMa, · f • tralllt'l, anything. Cell ~::~edH_!'!u.~l~~'.:!n: (740)441-4238 or (140)4oleo r _,,_ • 0151 1111 lor Ron. line 11cmPtouontValtoyHotp. ..,_ taove molllge. tel, oft SR 1110 on a private ' H/2 acre tot. 3 bodroom, 2·112 botho big kitchen w/oak oabl~eto DR LA w/gas log flrepllee, c8ntr8l air, laundry room, .front porch & 2·112 car garage. 3 Regular Chlrotall Bulla. 1304)67HSBI Nice 8 year old Semi ClHI· lng Quarter Horu. t 5·3. Good Blood Uno. Rogis· ttrtd. St 600. (740)379· j $3501 mo. For mOrt lnlor· malton oolt (740)448·2736 . ACIU!AGE 'Skllna. 'Rooting, 'Drywall, two batho, one-oar garage, A.PiunMI!Nrs . 'Wo 0o . It Atr FrH Eotl· family 'I""" with flroptaco, HUNTING OR 1'011 Jb:Nr mof11,874-462:W74-3655 eunroom.-cantrllhHI· . RECREATIONLAND ~ WDI haul awlfY clu.n out. lng & ale system. One ml· Ranging In 5 ac~ to 100 1 and 2 bedroom apar1- 8881. 3909 · · 1 ~. u·nton Cam...: MI!DICAL CLMII :.:.:.:.---~--- n::..-.~atastwara wiCk;; ltLUHO · Thurtday 1014. Friday 10/5. 0 • ti ,.;,. ...: FIOIII YOurHomtl OH . New Carpet, Large and 9am·4pm. 3206 Georget tupperw F1 ns, No E)IPifienct NICIIUiyl Small P1eces. Men's " and Creek Ad. Kld'l ClOthing, cor, pictures, heaters, mtdl· FullorPart•TJmel lkBNmls ladles Jeans. Baby Toddler Bed, CradJe, mlac. eal kequlpmellrn,_fu~:~:· Data Enlry for Loci! TRAINING Clothes. Also Misc. Items. true topper, m_, · DoctOfl • 4 family Patio Deck/ Yard ThUllday, Friday & Satur· Toola IMn after .tpm tach Fun Training & Ctrtificatlon Provtdtd. Galllpottaear.r Collegt Sate· ~rldav 5th, saturday day, Octobot: 4, 5 & e. 12 dly. Now ttoma Every Day. lnekte hOullhold 1111 Frio Computer Required. (Cirterl Cloll To Home) 6th, 9am·5pm, 465 Turk&)' Cruzat strHt QaYipollt. For mo~ lnlonnltion Call Todayl740 441 4387, Run , Chesnire, clotnlng, all Yard 'Sale saturday Octo- Sat. at Galllpolla Feny Okl 1·1J00o214.Q4112, sizes, household Items,, ber 8th II'Ooam· ? 3230 Bu· Rt 2. Slgnt poatOCf, 2000 PI- CaiiTotl Frao:t • Iaviiie Plkt. "'"'IOflOkl-0 Ntw/UIOCI 600·518·9326 DEPT 7110 RogllfiCI.OB-127411. misc. . --.,--:----- j leoodry room, quiet locaUon. - .Pili" Herahbtrgor. SR t 41 In Ctclmua. """"'""'con- 3 Br, 2 bolfll. t~x70 Newly romodtttd. (740)11112·2167 ___..........;__ _ bedroom mobile home In 3 Middleport, no pats, . !7401992 6666 · I j 10 Yaar Old mote Donkey. Brokt to rldo and drive. Don j 740)8G2~2187 tralalr, I Sosa Muat I t t to appr.ctlf<l. tng & atepo. Cofo1 Mobile lno. Cal 8:30pm- . · Etac:trlc Ra~ and dill> Homot, us 60 Ell!, Afho n:oopm. (740)2118 6803 lllvld't'G-..1 Contoacttng Wlllllf 1nc1 . (740)378- ons 011 740-5112·1872 Plumbing, •tectrtcal, point• 9887 · ' ' . u~-u...tng, docki, roole. Colt Flnel Daye, Notlonwtdt fn. ......u........., ~29·9373 (304)133- 7 roomo &bath,- &,.. ·ventory Rtcluctlonl L_ _,:;FOR,:;:,::Rt:Nr:,:.._.l lrtgorator, ,_ vinyl otdlng, (304)73&-,14()9 ~ 5 now vinyl wlnclowo, JJI' ' Fullttrvlct hOult c-'ng, """' outbuilding, or dOubla For Sate By Owner· 3 bod- 199-1 Ntct Cltln Mobile 17.00 hour, vory honeat. ltvtot' lola 533 Grant St room, I 112 bttlui, NICe Homo '"'rant. No Pots. Ref- avalloblo. Colt Mtddlapor\ (740)992-1108.4: Schult mobile homo. Fl· 14001 month ptua dtpooft (740)4ole-2877 $60 000 090 nanctng available. !llld utllltltt. (740)2118-8122 ' (740)441·1496 or (740)446- aftar 7pm. Qeorgoo "-bto SawmDI, 2 Badroom, UnflrQhtd up. 3583. _ _;_ _ _ _ __ don1 haul your toga to the lllolro Now heating & cool· 2 btdroom trallar, South· mllljUIIe&l30+615-t~7. lng Unit, New watar fino, UmltOCIOtNoC...,H?Gov· -omSclloolo.(740)378tine Chain Unk emment Bank Flnenoo Only 2640 Houlloltanlng Commtrolal Fence1111lar ' deck Ne.w At Oakwood In Barboura- :::.;.:.,..,------1 or Rtlldlnllal. (304)773- otorm •wl:e largo lot villa, WV 304-736·3408. 2 Br Mobile Home, Mkllle8152 · 't 99 Burdatte. PriCed .poo; Now Wklt. Bellroorn. g&,~ no peta, 17401982• 14 3 Otlhlery Opening• . In • . doycaro, tnopoctlon. Call (304)67e· Only $19.660. FrH • county ctrttllod or pnvate 2902 &Sat Up 1 888- 828 2426 2 Br t 112 both t4 w1c1o · • • with '1a - ......~... & pey. Monday·Friday, Bailey 3 bodroom hoUII lor llloln ~ ·...-- DOf1o RCI., . ~ .__ _ _ _ __,. =m=.' c\f.;j bedroom, 2 bath, lotllelec-· ted; rapalrtng loroed air klr· 3 bodroomt. 2.5 balfll, .lull trlc vinyl & ohtnglt, tow HIIUOII lor Ront 2 biJd. IIHtera: town , _ romodlttd. Flroptsco, Ntoo monthly peymenta, dlltv- ·roomo & I both, tooottd on · era: amotl engtntt. Mlko vltw. 15 mlnutta l1cm town. - &11tup tncludoutdrt· 1111 Gotllol County , SAI.a: FOR RliNr r Hl88·821l-34211 ~- Fct Uatlnga, 600-3181978 14x70 Nashua Mobile 3323 E>ct. 1709· Home. Newer lldl ~~~~- 2 bodroom homo etc. to relrigoralof with too l11llk8f I tO'MI, --...m. Rlvor vllw, wale< In door, newer gao $4251 month; 3 bedroom In rango with sell claanlng -.. 1·112 botllo. Good tooven, built-In dish waahor, catlin $5001 month. Refer· all Birch c:ablr*o In kitchen, . , _ and dtpollt roqut...,. 1I 112 1Jo1!1t (eomo"""""" (740)448 31144. tied) gaolumaco & hot WI· . ter tank, 3 BR .. Ill (llumblng 2 Badroom - · Ringo, , _ l1cm .,_ iiCIIon IUtlt, AIC, Rtlligarator 1 - . underpinning Included,, Depo11t and Reference•. S7ti00. (740)742-2888 • (740)4ole-1370 111 llmt buyera· Govom· 3 bodroom, 3 blth houle mont lolnl· buy IOana I with 2 car garage. City Ale· (740)446-3093 Oak· Sclloo!L Rtlafaooce l de< wood Superoenter poalt requl...,. (740)448· 28x60 Ot Bodo On- 1104 or (740)24~. 3 4 oom, Rad ly · $3-45.00 Per Month 4 BR. Elm St., ne, ._ 8.118% Flx«< tntemt Alto, avo- now,~ mo•• fn. :. 1-888·928~ eluded .water, HWer, & truh, no pete. (740JII85- _ ~HIJmable loans. Many 339V or (301)208-4715 types available. Call 1<>< de740JHS'!!i8' ~':C:u": Deluxe home, .... $5,446, :'ve. ~I ~ 304new 2000 model Skyline, 3. ~ ' UtiiOr' Nii>cY ' dlrpl!'"lng Ir'o -fly-. lloMJis. I-' ( S4u: 25 8:3 am ble, aaher a 22 miiM witCh tor ligna. 8-! between Juna and more. 39 I t ' 10:001m, Mondly thru 141· 'Suey SoltoMo' Hugo 4 fomlty Yard Salt. unlly. (740)441 ·1880 or (740)448· Del 4 5 & &th Now Haven I 72811 Huaband t & wtfe Aun Ptari and Lllllan•a Yard 1831 Wllkly ProcoUII1jl 81 A'Pooplt Poroon' Titan Salt. 1014·1018. 8 mllaa YARDSAI.b Mill. I!Uvl No EIIJIOIIWIWANTYOUIII 1 South on Rt 7 Homtlnterl· Pr.I"LEAsAHr 11101 Nttdtcl. Call I· Laada Pro'lldadl or Gtoaawara Dlahoa, ~ IJOOo852-1728 Ext. 2070, Graot Earnng Potantlll CtOthtt 4-F fly ~1Rl Sale 1 mila 24Hra. Groat Envt""'montl ' · · nt Rl"- Rd Uvo tn ~titter FCI lntorm,tlon Call· 0 ut ~ NA ..,.. · -·· ......._ t.aoo.a1o.3520 ' Sunday Clctobtr 7th, Wood Octobtr 4, 8, 8 lor ouuultr, ( 40,....6814 lllllor Derick crofts, Crooobow, . Wood Community 8111 Gunvtlltl MoC:!uro•a Rttlaurant now burner, Air Conclltloriar, Rid· Cain Ridge Rd Oct 4•5 hlnng all 3 tocattona..Jutt or Clothes (Name Brands) . lng Lawn Mowar, ExeroiH From Point Pttiaant ·At. 2 parHime, plok up ipplloa· LoiS ol household end mloc. Equip~, Air ~k'a: Ta· North to Rt.l7. About e tlon at toootlon &0brlng bock URGENTLY NEICIO· ~=~sA;,~·t~h~~~~t,rt~l= dll c lmlnetlon bllld on ...... OOIOr, f'tlltgton, . . e-. hauuhokl, & Milo. day, October 9, tools· bike. T.V., boy& & gtrts dothoa, grapevine lrees. cratas & baskets. Kessel's Produce & Flea Market, t mile wesl Holzer Hospital, Jackaon Pike. :..::.;::.__ _.,-___ 3 Family Yard Sate. Tona ol Men·a, Women's !llld Kids East 5~ from 160 lntersec lion. Friday 0<:1 5th, Satur· oay Oct. 6th. 3321 Si R1 7 N. Addison, I·' ::t;•· &Qulpmtnt, IC. ldv•'dll•eny .,......... NmMIIIon ot ~~~.::: Home. Call (740)448.()175 r"'304)875-5885 8uek a bolt sale, square Heat Pumpo, Bennotta MDStround ·00 other hey up to ()jte Home Supply, 740·448- $2.00. btloa 515.00 "Mobile Home tot for rent In 9416 www.orvb.com/btn· tach304-e75-4889 Mlddtoport, $125 per month nett Hay & Bright Wire ·no .(740)11112-3194 NEW AND USED FUR· Straw, Year 'RooodDtltvery NANCES FOR SALEI We & Volume Oieoount Avalletns1a11, Free Esttrnatae. 11 bto. . Hentago Farm. iii"~:o:-;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;~ ib ............,.. u~--·you dont Call us, We both (304)1175-5724. Loosll (740)4411-6308, I· Gooos lf00.29t.()Q96. Auros 2 Glow· Warm 25 000 BTU PHC e-., lift chair, taupe LP, vent· Fiee 'haatera. {t;~;5 new. $300 . FOR S.W.: Used one aeaeon. St40 ooch. (740)379-2818 Pool Table with S8varaJ Ao- 1977 Dodga Aspen, new ::--:::-:--::----:--:-- COSIOries. Table Ia 83" loitg. ti~M, good bOdy, 31 ,490 ae2 WhHe Doea (740)446.0196 nttcl now cover. tilal mHH (74QI992-9084 $75 t1Ch.Whlrtpoot I OE wuhora Washer SIOO. $65. t Whtrtpoot D<yer S60. RESIDENTIAL AND 11187 Buick Loul>ro Prtce te Kass Lodwick led Eastern with a 12-of-17 serving night, Call after llpm. (740)446· COMMERCIAL Rodootcl. Motor hal58,000 twelve points and three aces; Janet Calaway was 9: of-11 9006 AMANA HI Efllcl f. .h d . 82 miiH. PS, PB. Atr, AMIFM Appltancea; Reconditioned gulur~cea.su:r''I'11 E"~ CUtttte. (740)4480366 with six point,s;Alyssa Holter 11-o -11 w · an ace an stX Wlllhors, Ory018, Rongos, clorlcy Heat Pumps and Air 1988 Otda Ciola Broughm, . points; Katie Robertson 5-of-7 with five p · ts; and Tiffeny Rotrtgratore, Up 110 Days Conditioners. 10 year parts now hooea, good 11181• '"111 Bissell 8-of-9 with three points. Quarantttcll WeToSaU New and labor warranty lncludtct. good, In good shape, call al· Maytag ~. Fronc:h COMFDRTAIRHEAnHO ter3:30prnt·304-882·3430 · Tammy Bissell led the spiking department "th a 12-of7 7796 ctty Maytag, AND(1••~ ~ N~ 20 night, Whitney Karr was 9-of-17, Kass Lodwi 9-of-15, · -rr- 1 -v 1 1 ~ 1993 Ford Tarau1. Price =~ 1-IJCit41NH1071 Redootc~ OBO: I.oldtd. PB. and Holter 2-of-4.Whitney Karr had seven blocks, and Lod(740)245-5211 or (740)446· RESIDEifiiAL HOME fr~~~it Calattta. wick six. In setting, Calaway was 37-of-52 with nine assists, Ot23 OWNERS while Tiffeny Bissell was 22-0f-34 with five assists. Contemporary Couch S375: Tappan Ht Efl~tonoy 110% s'~ ~~(~JIIs7'~~ The Eastern reserves won 15-0 and· 15-5. Oak TV entertainment cen- Gas Furnaces, 011 Fumo· ra1 ""· $275; Mlgnavox Tuner coa. 12 Satr Haot Pump & 2000 Ponttae Grind Am Eastern plays their next game on the road at Pede Amp with floor speakers. Air Conditioning System• G~ reel ................. H..ockin•g .......:. ~ ., ' •• r ' - . $260.••Aljtn.good ·condition, Freo e·mr Wirill'·· ' -·--·· · • , ,._ · ..., 'Btrl- 24,000 mites, $15.500 8 88858 1 ,_" notta Heotlng & Cooling. 1· OBO. (740)992-4017. For Sale: Reconditioned 8 0 0 • 9 7 2 • 5 9 8 7 64 Mon:ury Marquis, exca~ Brown 'bit an R.BI double, w'"""rs, dryers end rotng. www.orvb.coiM>IMett condition, low mllea, orators. Thompoona ~II· Singer Zig zag eawtng ma- tent Ricky · Gutierrez followed loaded. Now engine, $4,000 IUlCIO. 3407 Jo~ A.,. chino In cabinet with chair, 080. (740)446·1721 with what should have been nue, (304)675-7388. good condition. $70. "40)949-2653 95 Lumina, 78,000 miles, · fiomPapB1 a sacrifice fly, Mulll-colored western " $3,600; 87 Cavalier, $!00; weave couch & chair w/ Used 230Q Ditch Witch 87 Reliant $900· 87 r..,.. But Kent:! Griffey . Jr. wood trim $100.00 SIJ4.882. Tra.- and 66 HP Ver· po, $900. (740)2Ht2 here and lose the games . appeared to lose the ball in 2825 meer alump grinder calf tke we don~t want to play. the sun and Gutierrez Main Street Furniture (740)IIII4-I 68 I TRUCKS (304)675-1422 WATER WELLS DRILLED. FORSAU I'm not going to take that;' reached. Joe Girardi then hit 515 Main Streot.l'<llnt (740)1188o7S11 Sosa said. an R.BI double to deep cenPINtlnt 2000 Dodge Dakota Spoil, Waterilno Special: 314 200 27,000 mllot, They · showed that ter, giving the Cubs a 7 ~5 Now l U.aod Fumtture PSI $21.95 Ptr I00; 1' 200 dillon, (740)245·9252 2 Place Uvingroom PSI $37.00 Per tOO: All '11111""'-~-~--, Wednesday. With the wind lead. Suites, $399. Buy, Sell, Brass Compression Fittings lllljl VANS & blowing out, Lieber got into MacRae (0-1) gave up Trade. tn Stock. trouble early, giving up a four runs - three earned .:.:.::=-.,..,--,-::-c::-- RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. lw--4-ilioiWDsiii-_.1 New and Used FurrlUure £S JackSon, Ohio, 1-301).. ., atore below Holiday too, Ka· 537·9528 1963 Chevy S.tO 4x4, 4sp. three-run homer to Corky and three hits in two Miller in the second inning. innings. Orifrey and Adam nauga. We sell grave roonu· $1 tOO (3040675 5253 menta and vases. Hours Wedding dress, size 718, • · • The Cubs tied '.it in the Monday thru Saturday 11- $150; 112 karat diamond 3pm (740)446-4782 ring. size 8, $200. Call 1985 Chevy S-,0 Blazer, third, and Lieber didn't give Dunn hit solo home runs 4;~~4 , asking $1800 . (74Cl)37fl.2268 for the Reds. (740)992·2167 up another hit until the fifth Nice.used tumiture/ appnan· o. _ -- ·~ The Cubs added five more ceo. (740)446·1004 or ""........,.. 1994 314 ton, eKtended cab, inning. (740)446-2680. I Sl.iJolol.m; runs in the seventh. The fans 4i4, SLE, lui~ 10a90Cf, good But that hit was Miller's condition, buckel seats, Whlrtpoot waeher, white, were chanting "M-V-PI Mheavy duty· SSS· Whirlpool Block, brick, III1W8f plpoo, 82,000 mlloa, $12,000. second homer, a solo shot . V-P!" as Sosa ·stepped to the dryer, almond, heavy dulY, windows, linta•. etc. Claude (740)4ole-1068 . that cleared the left-field $95; Oryor. heavy duty, Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1994 Blazer S·IO, 4-door, fence and bounced down plate in bottom of the sevwhit.. llkt new, St50; O.E. Call 740-245·5121 . 4x4, wed maintained, new enth. He didn't disappoint, eleotrlc range, 30• nice, tires, shocks, clean, Waveland Avenue. $150; Cl.E. ratrtgtrator, lroSI -., $13,700. (740)448-11968 "I kind of dug myself a sending Chris Reitsma's 2-2 tree, St60; Skaggs L~--.:~-,;i;--,.1 pitch into the center-field Appliances, 76 Vine Street, 97 Astro Van, 55,000 miles, hole there and the guys batGallipolis, (740)446·7398 Adorable AKC Golden Re- air, cruise, llh, PW, PL, stands for a three-run Houra 10am-4pm, Monday· lriever Pups, 7 weeks otd. AMIFM Cass!ftte, dual air tled back," said Lieber, who Friday, saturday by appoint· Shots current. Parenti on bags, ABS, seats 7, !Ike gave up five runs and eight homer, No. 61. menlo premiaes. (740)379·2839 new, (740)379-2134 leave Sosa also drove in another hits in six innings. He struck (740)379-9263 jjm;;•r;•aa;;:uo::;;;.·- - - -. . run, giving 'him a leagueout five and walked one ANriQtJEs AKC Labrador RetrieVer MOTORCYam The Cubs tagged reliever leading 154 R.Bis. That's just Puppltt. Yellow and Btactc. • Antiquo Show· 0Ctobtr667 Ready Now. S~OO· 5325· Scott MacRae (0-1) for four four shy of his career high of 9am-5pm, Point Pleasant, ~Junday Calla. (l40):!45- 1999 Yamaha Benshoa · runs in the fifth inning .. 158, set in 1998. wv, wv Farm Mu...,m, ed· 350, oxcetlenl ell ff 'th Lieber is the Cubs' first ve"tatng, bottlea, Slone· AKC Shettle puppies, sa· now tiros, $3,600 OBO ., Corey Patters?n led o WI ware, toots, local collec11· bios, Tn, bl btaok. blue trade lor 400EX (740)44t· a single that htt first base and 20-game winner since Greg blea, gta11ware, marbles merle· AKC Miniature 1718 t': R 1 pottery. Outer llPIICO avail· Schnauzers salt/popper " popped up. Acter ooseve t Maddux in 1992. able. (740)992-5088 btackfaUver,' $300 each 1999 Yamaha Wolverine. - - - - - - - : - - (llrm) vet checktcl & shota Excelltnl Condition. Low Buater'a Antiques ' Tree Hours.Stand DoubleHoldlr. Gun Holder. Open, Antlquea/ ~mloh Now Fur· (7401 961085 · ' API, :;:=::;;·===~~--------:-------nhure 202 4th Streel. (Be- Full·atock Boston Tarrier TRI, Fold. Ramps, $3700, HoME 't· . hind Cnmlnal Recorda) We pupptes, lather AKC. moth· (740)446-3703 , , IMPIIovJlMJ!i'm . Buy&Selll(304)875-1248 er luii·&IOck. $100 oach. 88HondaTRX300 2whotl .....lliliiiiiiiioiiiii[iiiiiit.,l Buy or atlt. Rhlenno Anti· Call (74<1)368-8743 drlva, $2,200, (740)948- C&C Ganoiai Home Mil""' qutl, 1124 Eaat Main on Registered Lab pul)plea. 3081 . l\lf'ICt- Painting, vinyl ai:tSR 124 E. Pomemy, 740· One Black Malo. one whitt . • tng, carpontry, dooro, wfn. 992-25211. Rull Moore, tamale. $200 tach, dowl, botho, moblla homo owner. · (740)448-0060 Auro PARIS & repelr !llld more. For lrea Now Butlntlt Opening Oc· Two '"""' perrota, one Alri· Ao FSrii liliES oall Chot, 740-812• 18 Wtdo. Orly $196.00 Per I -3 Bellrooma F . . - • Monti!, 8.99% Fixed Interest -From $199/Mo.. 4% : Rate With Air And Un- Down, 30 Ytora ·at 8.5% . A loading provider of AN• ~'"!~=:;um= (740)882-35011 · 10n after 5pm, (740)992· Fttoplaces, Pallo Doora. -daltohl-ngmotda&~ f.ad.l"'" ~ toR !~"!'• ;:'n~ SUCCESSFUL CANOl· Quolfty -loonlng. lm· 3348 MUCII Moral Clott 10 Hotz· hea , ·-•· '11"• lwu~IIUI· I U9Ylrl I'll to d• , n.ltlpotl OH linkara, tooll, dril... grfnc:f. apmtntal Olaabllltltl II ~ATE nEQUIAE~ENTS rna 0u1111 • na11cu u1' 3 Bedroom on Route 2, tr 1• ua 1• ara, sews, knlvto, dOIII, loolclng lor C8IUII potl timt 21 Yara Old COL with lilted clolnlng. Tho lf>lo._ (304)1178-5332 . (740)4<1t.fl3IO · kllohon Homo, - n g lor wortcora. Starting II !llld Tonk lutt bolt. Call lor If~""' . IIV<1IYO"'· Oct, 4, s, & l!th, $0.75 per hot> Apply today menta. 'DOT Quol~ 'Two mttll. (740)258-1131 "' I· 3 bodroom. 1·112 both, heal FAIIM!> ll-5 Andei'IOnl4&123 St Rt. In ptl'ton at Middllton E• Year8 Experlef!UI Cl~ 888-78 1*2412• pump, ICrttntd In pcwch, SAI..i 124 total. 8204 Carla Drive. Orfv!ng Record Sllbla Em· Top To Bottom Cltonera, ltnctd In ,~ck·YI~i;:;: FOR . Galllpollt, OH. An Equtl ployment 8ackafound, pralllllloniJ end affofda- aiding, Du 1 "'nga, .,.. ' · 441 · 1033 17401367• 66 Am farm, Wlltar, Eto. Moving ufeo 11!/S-10/8 Fri· Opportunity Employer. OWNERILE~S1: OPER~· bta, homoo.'olllcat, rentall, (7401 ~,l.! ~~~ 11 ?·~· 00 FIINDV. TORS NEEDED. Quartorty conii!UCIIon and ro!IIOdollng 0514 · Frao Gao, old Fa1m ho~,. P~na ~um~:"aa': CN.tio HH.tio Cortllttcl MINITitEagoESTPEay GuaDRraiVnEt"Rs' ctetntng. Con do atmoot A good ctun 2 btclroorn opp. 301 u,.,wvto ~ ' · homolNolcoro ntOCIOCIIO St R D lllyth~ (740)1182·1391 or hoult In Pomaroy on lend mll11 10111 Bu 110, ~t;~g : Oet ~th, Vldl In homo oorvtoot"'tt ~~J"~~L ~:;:;- (740 ·2878 comraot. (740)888-7244. ~·~ ::5644 937· houlthokl tto.:f."~~tllttdl oldtrly/dlubltcltn Muon & TRI.COUNTY CONSTRUC· For ute 11\1 ciwnor. Ntoo ()j. , much I Aot ol 1Ill - - h ltlogot to rantly -ng in RN to . . eomplole and direct the Jazzy altattlo whH~halr, MilS _..lor tne tiiCIIIIy, "'td, btclalda commocla, Exptlllloot With MOS oorn- like . new, 111d walkar. ptattona muat. Sallryoorn- (740)11112·2813 · w1t1i 'ICPtrittoot. 8tntft1 PICUQI It availa· Olk hwood S35 a load w" Sand . Dl • d ••A .-. rtiUtTitl 10· • two or- more See 1• ,._,. r«tor of Nuratng, Ovlr• .(7Co)7Q·2897 or (740)~· Sreadmaker, Good Sheets; toys, chlklrenl SEGA com- TaaklrYIIIe Rd., Radnt, permlta-NO ESCROW! mult have blaCk atHI 101 $3.00 putor, houMhokl - · ttl· Oct 415. Collootablaa tyr. OTR, 23 yrs. old &CDL stilly IIIOtt. PI ttertl at evlalon, Chrittrnu dlcore· ·crafts Barbie• & wn-w:Mat required. ~· ; 150 1294 Kemper Hollow Road, tiona, txerci.. bl~. & more.' ' ny Olf\11!'1 Welcome. $8, perk ~r'it ~i:o~:. October 5th & 6th. 9ernColi Todlyl • per Wit • a • ,... 5prn. MI. Zion Youth Yard Sate. Rummoroai•Oct-5th PIICIIIIIITruckLt-· 2674 ~·Frtdly 111m118 0406 St Rt 1 South. 2 mttoo Put & l!th 1111 111 3 pm 11 4pm lor ntmant. . 2 Family Sate, Oet Slh, 6th. the Dam. Frlcloy 8-5, Solur· 9am·5pm. 177 Hlklt Drive. day9·5 LotaofEvaoythlng Spring Valley, Girls Bike, . , Girls- Boys Clolhos, Etc. Ootobt' 3,4,5- Stitt Route 218, 1 mJI• above Mercer· 3 family yard sate on Frlday vlllt, 40 eltctrtc ranga, & Saturday, 1 mile out 588 wooden bo;~~N, Harold Da· from town. Household, vii rtlldtnel. • CIDihes· baby clothes, m!ac. 3 I II I 627 OCtober 8th• 7th. iam•?. amY yard •••· 9 3107 Bulovllle Plkt. Uttlt Clage Road, Patrlo,, am· 8 boyoand tadltl name br~ 4pm, Saturday. Ociober · clothing, txoiCIIt '* Honolng I __,. tecliblot. otto . ' 1·888-453-4DG2 SECURITY GUARDS Monday 1ot Tueldey 2nd ' Drtvar•Clwntr Opatotor ' · MLIPOLJS Friday 5th.' Saturday 8th: Oct.4-8th, Laura! St.. PTL: Tho ONLY OIIIIOn • Temporary -~guardt tt2<lSteteRoult7SOuth, dlepo", Ill IIZII glrlo & 82cpm.ALLIIILIL · lor up to 8 · Muat . 10/4·J0/7. Johnsons Traller 9--5pm, baby ittma, materru· wornena Jtans, IOta mlao. ··No forced NE or can.da hive clun pollee record, Park· Rt 7N Sola, Vidao ty elothea, children and 101m-5pm •No-tOUCh frligtrt • good work h~ks ' : ' : Camera. Old Quilts, New adult clothing. Uttto tyke Rlnlorn.tudoon garagalllo, ·~AID baM plotll and ~~ •phone !llld GARD AlE- bland"':'':'~ ::." II tac!!lty !llld tlltnfn. wiU bo lntel'llio~OCI 11\1 1M pati·Ume and fulf.tkne IINGIOr lor 111·Mon for patpoeitlonl. W. NYII p01 VII• tlolpt.lion In clau. Equal Alck PMI'IOn Auclton COrn- oatlonl, paid trak'\lno, paid Opporluntty Employer, Enpony, lUll lmt ,_...,, holldayl, fwd dayo oll_.y CiCJidlllng WorlqJtoot Dlvtr· comploto auction NN!ct. ptuo btnofita. Colt to-oily . ....- - - - - - . ~ tee,Ohlo & w.t ~~ lor lntoNiow. I -881· 11 Vlralnll, 3()4.773-!ii785 Or 23J•83C2 ext. 2201. 117U MIDIII.ANf.Ol6 ~713-S..7. C OV.rtHook enter 11 cur· Ir wllh Cloth!, Toddler, women:. Large pallo ute, rain or Mons. LOla o1 misc. llomo. shine, now ornal tpplllflo white patch on cheot, 60 lbs .. 6 years old, medium hair, blue collar. Very aweet & genua. Answers 10 Spankers. Mate; Aottweller/Chow mix, black with brown RoHie markings on lace, chest. paws. Chow tail & longue. 75 lbs, 2 112 rr j~ · i ~ II" IIIIIWANIDI -' ~ ·------,.1 • r. ___~iOAN'illvYiiillDii.-,.1 • Start Your Adl Wilt\ A ICtyword • Include Complttt DucrlpUon • Jnr:lud• A 'rle• • Avoid Abbrev.lttlans • Include Pftol'lt Number Ancl Addrtlt When Nttdt4 II': RACINE -Waterrord jumped to an early lead and took the Southern Tornadoes in two sets, 15-2, 15-10 Tuesday night in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in R.aeine. Southern is now b-8 and 4-8 in the league. Southern had defeated Waterford soundly earlier in the season at Waterford. Wat~:foid w.u led by Jaconda Smith with 12, and Bethany Huck with 8. The Tornadoes led briefly in the second .game 2-0, but Huck came back with four. points to give the Wildcats the lead at 4-1, a lead they never relinquished. Amy ·Lee led Southern with a 6-of-6 night, dll-ee aces, and four points; Emily Hill had a 4-of-7 night and three points; while Katie Sayre, Deana Pullins, and Rachel Chap- . man each had two points. Pullins was 35-of-37 passing~ 17-of-19 spiking; Chapman was 25-of-29 Jl35$ing a · -of-17 spiking;.Lee was 23-of-24 passing with a 3-of-3 n ght spiking; Sayre was 6-of-7 spiking with a block; and Hill was 13-of-15 passing and 11-of-13 spiking. Brandi Lane, Cedi Davis,Jeri Hill and Brook Kiser also contributed. Waterford won the reserve game 5-15,15-9,and 15-10 in three sets. Susan Brauer led Southern with ten points and Kis~r had seven points. ~ or by dolls. Nice Chrootmat Phont(740)3"f9.2374 gilt. $100 (740)446.0196 """' $287 ohop & - 5coTT Wou:t rNP CORRESPONDENT jjrijior;;;;;~~F.~AIIM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j =UTIFUL -PART· Cabinet $60. 3 LaIIENT1 AT IIUOGET PR~ ditto .-.... $5.00 Nch. ~ Cll AT JACKSON Ell- (1:40)448·942tl Wantod to buy: Uttcl Mobile Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • Up To 15 Words, 3 .D ays Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ~~ 1Y ,\.II\1'-IIUk .. 875-5234 1r condition, """"" (7401992· 7888 ~ ;.;.:.·_ _ _ _ __ . I \In -..1 I' 1"l II " coa Requt..., , (740)4<18· ~)6~l;HmiUige. or n~~~--- (304) 675-1333 ~~ .. ~~ .,...... stove, new Meigs · Southem netters sAt. 1\egister 1r .· Hardy Muma S3 00 tlch 4 John Deere 5500 traclor 3 Aooml Mel Bath. 46 Olive for 110. Open 8-Spm. & wid't cab, heat, and air Slrltt ~ Paid. Stove IVCinlnga. aa..tlunot a,_. aync:h-OCI 1r1111. 73 f'4>, and ~ No Pets. houat MI. Allo (304)6i5- 1100 hro. lltct ,_ 30+57115485 piul dlpotiL Rtl~n~n1 ' 2812 YOUR AD NOW ~~ Brolhlro Fruit 21><.. ground - · kilchon :_-.:.:..;c.::.=:._--- Ford 5,000 tractor. Lou appillr1CII, "*lei totkl wood era· than 100 hour on engine, In ownL Qapoait Requl'9d. dto. Ultlor .-m,or ba· Riot nice condiilon. $8,000, REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS r ,_rvi lili i i~AI Ul ; ; ;._.~I" Waterford nabs tot wilh iMch, Richards 2· t BodoOCNII Apia. located Grut>b'l PillnO- Tuning & 10 PVH & ~ Aaptlro. Probtomo? arM1. 1300)1175-2111 Tunod? Cal Tho Plano Or. 74Q.448.4525 Call (304)675-2144 (300)675-3853 \ '\\ 0\ '\(I \ II \ 1-. iiiiiiiOo.l a~M:Rtl-=~~~~·~="..~~c: We Cove In one week: With t;'t Ringo, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ,Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · WILL TRAIN ~ ~ • /'CALL NOW t·888·174·JOBS • have since returning to the league in 1999. The Browns lost to the Seattle Seahawks 9-6 in Week 1 on a last-second field goal, but they've played much better the past two weeks in wins over the Detroit Lions and Jaguars. Not only di~ the Browns win every phase of the game on Sunday, they had the Jaguars rattled before kic~otr The Browns concluded their pregame' wart:nups like always, punting the ball to one end and having the whole team run down to cover it. They then gathered in a circle and started to jump up and down - right on top ofJacksonville's logo. The Jaguars didn't . like it one bit and have complained to the league office, accusing the Browns of taunting. ... �• P8tt a e • The o.11y Sentlnet Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Mldd~ ·. Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 • h NBA· Crossword Puzzle P/8 .......... Ohio 41771 • Grntl S.nd • · lOpooil • FUI Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Senlca HowardL. CIIIICIIE Wrltesel ........ )....,.... ' CONTUCTOIS, INC. Rail, Ohio 45771 740 114112217 .., 740 IIIII 31148 Ill. COIKIElf/II.OQIIIICK ......_ w... Stepo. FIIIWOI'II, I ,11-., Min. RIP I !IIJIPIIIII Repll till •U, • Walks ......Drivel • !jtadl ' C-l'reo!ldlU• Senin1 Oblo ..d W.V. Hn( ky n Hu 111J ~'\•1• 111 Medicare Supplemenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E~pcnses: Cancer & Dental, Retiremenl, Pension & 401 K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical ~· • Nursing Home ill 949-1405 591·5011 111 JONES' Tree Service • Top ; Removal • Trim • ~tump winding • Bucket Truck 11-~ High &Dry Self-Storage 33 795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 3.[) CONS1RUCTION Free ut1m1tn, Male Shut In Home visit Insured HaJrcuts AvaiLable Spec\allze In new by appointment connrudlon, remodeling, plumblo~o eltdrlcal, home m•la· tenanu, and repair porchtS, & deckJ. ..... ~n ENTERPRISES ' Contracting · Ezcavatbuf • Dozer ana Septic System~ UtWtlee NewHomee •• ................... .• r. .• ,.. .u,.. V*<::.W.: &Nt-West IOOO.St. Rl: 7 South Coo/vtiM, OH 45723 Advertise In this space for$25 per month ......... __ .__ : On New Tires ~- - - !!·Ri~J~1'! 1 • - -- - 1 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy I CAN'T TA\C:E TN IS FISH\N • Nearly 2000 year1 experience. • Workt on Sundays. • Always Available. 24'120' 1·12 DOUBlE WAll PlASTIC RBSTCOME. . FREE ESTIMATES 7~0·992·1671 JERRv ·s USED COMPUTERS Meip Counly Fllrgrounds IArrl¥111: Sept.lll & Oct. 20,2001 10:00 un. ·4:00p.m• . Aprlll7,l00l $20.00 will be cbaflled for lale arrival, early renewal, or anytime access Is wanted than slated dates. ftrst come ftnt serve. For more Uiforoow~Wn, com• to oMrch•rth silt. Sunday ll:JO. Sunday School; 10:30. Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Eve. MITH IIULL GOIPIL FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT 441 Beech St. Mlddleporl, OH KENSINGToN KEEPS THE c::;::; Tu:dey's Mattress Sales """'Slaw 97 Beech st. IDiddleport, OH Routt U4 RMine, OH 45711 Kenneth 'narlty (740) 949-2657 _:t Public Notice FOR SALE ' On Saturday, Octob., 13, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. 1he Home Natlcmal Bank will otter lor aale at public auction on the Bank perking lot the following vehlciH: 1111 O~moblle Vln 12BAL54NXM232330 118~ Dodge 4X4 Pickup Vln 11B7KF23WIXJIUI38 1 11185 Pontiac Qrond Prix Vln 12G2QK37H8F221872 BLOCKS OUT 98.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS . FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Public Notice 5 !jew Homea • Vinyl Sldlag • New GllflltS • Replocomeat Window• • Room Addition• • Roonoa · COMMIICW and RlliDINTIAl FREE ESTIMATES nat \t--~10-V~$." THF. RORN T.OSF.R t fo:\U5T Sf<..'< I'/o\ ...., ...Er'< Y~ ti'{'ll"-i!OIIl milZU-.T !>'"' E. fli\~0\IU. .. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~Snodgrass' Upholstery 10 ~ OU£C.Thel£ Roofing • GuttBrs • Siding Decks • Concrete • ~lactr!cal 814~ Roelnt,OIIIo ...................................~~ Plumbing • Paint • Floorlrta Pressure ' I I I PEANUTS FLEA. MARkET c.... ...,._... Lalla at. at.114 •twt ...... II Lawn Fumllltfl, Boat Tflllara, U11111r Tral .... , CarHo...,., Anything Metal • , SO. MONSIEUR .. l AM TOLD : TJ..IAT 'I'OU ARE THE •: FAMOUS Fl.'I'IN6 ACE .., •• r-------~•r--~--~---1 '<OU ARE 50 FAMOUS TllAT Ti-lE RED BARON SA'fS J.lE . MUST DESTRO't' '(00! · I VE NEVER HEARD OF ME .. • • •'' I ,r • ..._.._t. Ph. 94t-1'7J4 ........... • •=;! ea.,.a... Willi Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complele Line ol Sulllvon'a Oroomln~ Suppllot Sullw Cooled Uru, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 10'!1 off au Prlllort H0110 and LivHiock Equip. 10.iD-10 All PurpoM FtrUIIzor ~.501501 t,OOO Boler lWine $1!1.501Bale 18,000 Baler lWino $21.501Bolo , Shade Rlvu lg SIIVIi:e, Inc 35537 Sl. R1 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' TRI-COUOTV TRHOSPORT GRAVEL '' SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE METAL CULVERT paper. P.O. llox 167, Wick- GEOTEXTILE liffe. OH 44092-0167. Be REBAR & REWIRE sure to slate your Zodiac NO JOB TOO LAROE OR SMALL Aomndollng Advertise In this space for $25 per month siB~', SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -· Keep ~ potential finan- DELIVERY AVAILABLE • Room Addition• & Oct. 5, 200 1 Education might be your bcsl tool in the year ahead for .advancin'g your personal ainu and Jmbitiom. Empowering younelf with che late~t i11put and data gives you the edge Over competitors. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Rarher than lt~aving anything up to chance today on a personal matter, check. ou t sources who 1night help you clear up a questionable llire.a. Get a ju111p on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Anro-Graph predictions by mailing S2 to Astro-Graph. c/o this news- CONSTRUCTIQN · PROJECT? e SeniiiR DIKOUnts OluiHplelaad 01-nls 992·6215 Frid:~y, . Umestonel Pom•ov, Ohio I I II .... 48~ · DOWN 8lylnt 41 Door part 511-in 51 Slllllt • 52V-for 53 D'p'arw ntlgtlbor f11 II unno11 57 Spanlah 40 DNIICMcl heroEI- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Cllmpoa onct..-i Eocll-ln tho....,.., ....... !Or---· Tadly'l due: J squats G c Ill 'Ddt Qphtretjpl [ pooplt. pall 'A'R BPS BPS AI ...,. . . a..llld from qoqoiGtllltloil,.. by~ TNUVQ TNUDII. VQUAIGDL TSIHSIII RYVA8AOI' A'R DAHS 0 .INDWSU. OROGSYU.'- 0 I (IIDOUAIS· -/£ • WOIO &AMI I 1 1 1 ~ S I F T 0 ~~ 1 '/ So~, - L· A W H 0 L 16 . . . _ People who think that all of our problems can be solved by solar energy, may have stay~ out in /the sun- -- • -- -. Como/•'• lhe chuckle quotod _ by fil Jng in the miuing words you develop f,om stop No. 3 below. 1]~~~~1fffimq==lFT':"' :1 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Heifer- Munch • Dwarf· Deadly· DANDRUFF I think my friend is not too smart. She came over to showoff her new wig and proudly told me it was guaranteed against DANDRUFF! Pump• : Fur·na,cee Air Conditioning : Refrigeration · $49 Service gas, fual oil, and heat pumps for winter WE CAN HELP ~~~~==~ Free Esllmales 47 Wanlor Pltn.:att ton. The solution .is at hand: Win trick one with dummy's heart ,... ace. Do not duck. If ·East keeps the queen, they cannot untangle _ the blocked suit. And if East jettisons the · queen, your 10-nine-· .__ _. six become a second stopper. · Lead spades twice toward the dummy and you collect an overtrick: full WHY DRJVE ANYWHERE ELSEr · V. C. YOUNG Ill 45~ 38~- the five. So, East must · ,.L. have honor-double- 1 74o-&67.0600 • Vinyl Siding • Polnttng 431Ma I I ==·;;::;·::;~·;;::~·~· I .14 1 !..=·=~·:::;:·:::;·:::::..., I I I' I e ~ Gets·• · .................. 1.t • Patio and Porch Docka 31 Olda. I f "We'll fix it or elsel' • NewGar~gu • Electrlcll & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutttrli 31 Agolntl :MCal. .u 'lfalmlllly 14 ~ Z7 "Onoe-a because declarer could '::~::~' ~ 'E.~S see two of the three _......;.:..:;......:..;;;.......;; Ulo.~ ~r ClAY 1. POllAN lower hearts.) Then Rearrange ·letters of the the opponents might four Krambled words b.T score one spade and low 10 fonn tour ~mplo wordo. four hearts. Still, what K u 0 N0 H would W ~st' s five 1-...,1,......,...-.....,.......,..-.--1 hearts be? Not king1• 1_ 1• 1• 1. . queen-jack-fifth, be- ~:;~::;:;::;!:~.....J cause then he would GN I AG have led the king, not 1-, ..,,.,3,.......,,-.,.-,.-1 -_.. - "/11/JlU., Yot1 10 R«owr Yow /nHIIIrllfll" Custom Computeos Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 sa _.... aw- O (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 fii)IW Free Estimates 31 Huinaruo - = -- ' M=ct 22o-.. :aThol $@ \tg\1 ~ • Now Hornarf • Siding • Roofing • Remocfellng . • Garageo • Addlliono • Docko • Home Repairs 31 , . ....... 33 "C11Mic' · II pooch k8a ol._ no danger. But what • OAVQ) TN N 11 L 0 D P.IJ.~ .,...... 1 if th"Y ~were ..0-2?·' (If • ' • " ' an , PREVIOUS SOLUnON: 'There are two Wlyl Of spreading W t• I d w es s ea as IIQht: lo bel The candle Of the mirror lhal ronecto K.• - Etllll\ honest fourth-highest, Wharton · they couldn't be 6-1, . . 740-992-7599 NOnCE: Ia haNby 1114 Harley given that on Davideon Vln ·saturday, October 8, 11HD1CAP18AY20117 2001 , at 10:oo·a.m., a 2 public .. aala will be The Ierma of the hold ot 211 Woat ..........h. Second Street, The Homo National Pomeroy, Ohio, The Bank reaervea the Farmera'a Bank and right to fljoct any or ~Jovlnga Company, to ali bldo or to remove aall tor caah the any unh from the nla following coliatoNI: at any time. 1187 PORSCHE ' Arrangemanta may .~WPOM01;43HN45 be made to lnapec1 any of the above 1188 PORSCHE named vehlclea prior 144,WPOAA211UKN15 to tho ule by calling 08 740-MII-2210. ' PORSCHE 844,WPOAAOIISOGN15 warflnty glvwn. (10) 2, 4, I, 11, 2001 7041 WITH For turthar TRAILER 4tc· ROOM . ~OR _, THE 1187 Information, or for an PORSCHE 144 IS oppoln1mont to · ANIMALS The Farmers Bank RED WITH BLACK lnapact collolerol, · Public Notice Savlnga LEATHER INTERIOR, prior to aalo del, and NOTICE: Ia hereby 5 SPEED, PB, PS, contact Company, Pomeroy, Shollo given that on CRUISE. THE 2' 1189 Buchonan 11 182· Ohio, reaerves the S.turct.y, Oclober 8, PORSCHE'S 144 ARE 2138. ' right lo bid at thlo 2001 , at 10:00 a.m .• a BEING $OLD FOR and to withdraw public aelo will be PARTS ONLY. WE (10) 3, 4, 5, 2001 J , heale, e above collateral held ot 211 Weat WILL ALSO BE 3tc prlol to sale. Further, Second Street, SELLING , The Formers Bank Pomerov, Ohio, The MISCELLANEOUS · and Sovlnqo F•rmera'a Bank and PARTS . FOR THE · Company raaervao S.vinge Company, to PORSCHE. Pu bll c Notice· lha right to reject any aall for c11h the The Farmore Bank or all bldo submiHed. following collateral: ond ilavlnga . NOnCE: Ia ha11by The above •1187 CHRYSLER Company, Pomeroy, given that on doocrlbod collateral . FIFTH AVENUE Ohio, reaervea the S.turdoy, October 8, will be oold "aa II· 1C3BF88PHX743987 right to bid at thla 2001 , 11110:00 a.m., • where Ia", with no . THIS VEHICLE IS Hlo, and to withdraw public oola will be expr8ta0d or Implied Nor· RUNNING AT the above collateroi held a1 ~11 Wool warranty given. THISnME. prior lo ule. Furth.,, Seaond Street, For lurlher Tho Formera Bank The Farmere Bonk Pomeroy, Ohio, The Information, or for an and Sovlnga and Savlngo Fermer•'• Bank end appointment to Compilny, Pomeroy, Comp1ny reaervea Sevlnge Compony, to Inspect cOllateral, Ohla, . r•eervea tha the rlghl to Nject any aoll lor coeh tho prior to aale date right to bid at thlo or oil blda aubmllted. following collateral: conloct Sheila Hie, and to wl1hdrow Tho abova 1111 MORITZ Buchanan at 192· lhe above collateral daacrlbed coliolerel INTERNATIONAL 2138. prior to aole. Furlhar, will be oold "ao la- LIVESTOCK TRAILER Tho Farmer• Bonk whero lo", 'with no 4WXSS1 824X1003533 (1 0) 3, 4, 5, 2001 and Savlnga •~proaald or Implied THIS IS A NICE 3tc ' , , , l'\11*' ·• --___..-,.W•I'II..MI . BUILDERS INC. Eastern High School Class of 1976 is planning a 25th reunion Saturday, October 6, 2001, 6:30p.m., at the home af Edna · (Boggs-) Weber in Rutland. For details.call Pam (Kautz) Massie 740-3792785, Debbie (Windon) · Chevalier 740-985-3868 or Edna Weber 740-742·2979. We could not reach · everyone so call us or another classmate and please make plans to "nrnA I ~f~El>ITY. ,, eo "Gorftttcc" 37-- 20 · -· llalllng South could see seven top tricks: one heart, two diamonds and four clubs. Two more tricks were clearly avaHable from the spades. Y ct when in with the spade ace, the opponents might take an embarrassing number of heart tricks. However, for · the contract to fail, the defenders would have to cash four hearts. So, if hearts were 4-3, therr was (740) 992-3194 992·6635 BISSELL Company reaervea the right to N(oct any or all bide aubmitted. The above d11crlbed collateral will be aold "11 Ia· where Ia", with no expNaud or Implied warflnty given. For further lnlormltlon, or for an oppolnlment to lnapact collateral, prior to aala date contact Sheila Buchanan ai tl2· 2138. (1013, 4, 5' 2001 3tc _ _ _ __ ..;.;;;.._ .. 32:., - g111 11 - ltn' 31 IMgo 51Lgl. Sllllx gune. " (10'1110' &101121') " NOT SOMfTIMf$ ·IT fLIMINATt5 • •• OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN «1530011180 MANLEYS SELF STORACE r' (OV~Sf eNVI~ONMfNT IS MO~f IMPO~T ANT··· HE~fPITY 0~ SUMME111111E HEAT aoltware. Llcen WtiY, OF itiVI~ONMfNT1 MIRROR TECHNOLOGY $327.00 PER JOINT Free eatlm•t•• on repalraa, in-home aarvlce available 24 houro, UHd ayetema 318 and up, uaed · • WINDOWS HEAT R~GIWLY 992-9158 T0Nt6t4T'S l>~SATE hardware and Vouchers acX"PI•od Meigs Counly. Dump Truck Delivery. Meigs and Mason Counly Bob Bal~ 1-740·992·6142 I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTROOJON • Compl.te Remodeling Stop & C9mpare WINTER STORAGE With This Ad : 1 • Garages Mack'• Pocket I ::z: . . 54Ac1rMO 17 " - ·· • When· you are the declarer in a notrump contract, you always start by counting your top tricks . Of course you do! But do you also uke a canvass of the number of tricks the opponents are threatening to collect? Sometimes that is beneficial. In this deal, how many top trick! do you have? Which tricks arc the opponents hoping .to take to defeat you? How do you stop them? Assume West's heart five is his fourthhighest. North was right not to show his dub support. With a balanced hand, go for the ninetrick, not 11-trick, 10% Discount : -~ sa ~ 15 . . .-. . S$Uire-.IIKGr8w 11 "lllM Allllly lrlm ....... ... a: •• CARE DOCTORS ·------------L-- Spacllllzlngin roollng, plumbing, drywall, remoctallng, oddltlone I cleckl Ffllelllmates 10 yfl. exparlence In the bualneaa Refer1ncea available. Owner: Terry Llmm .__~74:~~;~ 739 •NewHam• IKnl•reo 6 COUoocttbl~ 217E. 2nd. Pomeroy 992-11908 Pllone 992-7445 ' Cel 591·9254 All Makes Tractor It Equipment Parts Factory Autboriucl Case·IH Parts Dealers. 992-7943 740117. . . (740) 896-0757 Owner Charles R. Dill IIHYIII PAIIft ' • GeJ¥Oral Bacth~ LJMM'S CONSOUCT!ON . . ~) 14- o,.lllt iMd.! • s HOME CREEK · (hiflple 11= 1s ~·· • Q •• 9 II t I I t A II. • ,_ " .._ ··=·~·· Itt f t Q' • q II I J ••• J urr ... .... • • eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 - av-c.. ,. S...,.ol • J J .. • AJlt5 f,liddh•fFH I (Jhlo -l 1J /UU FrH Elf/1111111 1 ...... ,, • •• Bo• 1Hl• Roofing • Home MllnttnlnceGuttera- Down Spout 181-&329 ' WVI0317U . .... _ MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO• 41 wt.a · th to.111 ACROSS cial inv.:stment you might be consi~eri ng under wraps today. Discuuing it with someone who doem't have all [he facts cou ld midcad your thinking a~ouc it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 231 Dec. 2t) --Have fun and enjoy younelf toti;ay. but know what, when. and wit h whom to do so. Any wrong choices . could throw :1. monkey wrench into what should have been a plcuomt event CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- So long as yoi:1 ~on't respond neg;tively to an Unexpected episode, you should have the ed~c over 'ompetitiorl today. St.1y posi- problem 5olver a~ well. The · results will reflect this. However, do not ta-k1:! on more chan you can comfortably manage. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -- There might be a very rlun · Une today between being constructively ~ucrtive or merely reckless. Tot' the mark ' "• by not doing anythmg on the spur-of-the·momcnt. ~ tive. IIQUIIRIUS Qan. 20-Feb. Although ybu may be 19) •• CANCER Oune 21-July e:.ger to advise friends today, they might nor be too rueptivc to any unsolicited input Your good laJpeltious will be · ac:eepted only if invited. 22} ·- So long as you can adher~ to ~ s~m1ble agenda and pace yourself wisely, you should be abl~ to- accomplish your goah ~a1ily today. When attempting to ru$11 a job, howrvcr, mistakes can occur. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Provided you don't plus the leak• up with one hand while pullinK the corks out With the other, conditions in 1enrral today are financially favorable for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Should a social •ituation hit a snag today from an unex.. pected dim•ption, you're the one who will know how co ARiES (March 21-April1 9) · f.esOivc thinss to cv.:ryone's -- A serious. unupec:ted situation can be handled today by treating it optimistically without disregarding the gravity of the development . satisfaction. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Financial aspects arc particularl'y good for you today and you might be the rc.uon why. Your handlin~ of 'a heavy gbh~t10n could be ingeni<ms ... ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You'rv not only an effective work1:!r today. but a \ , �• • • • • •• •• • 'Tlwr8dlly, Oct. ... 2001 • • Sentinel LINCOLN AMII I CAfll t.UXUitY • Year Cltolee••• FOrd Lilleola YOU ARE INVITED AS OUR SPECIAL GUEST TO A FREE INFORMATION WORKSHOP 2001 UPDATE OF INCOME TAXES. PROBATE, AND FEDERAL AND STATE GUIDELINES TO HELP PROTECT YOU FROM NURSING HOME EXPENSE Dear Special Guest: This workshop is designed to inform you about Senior Financial Survival in the 2000's. There are Federal Laws that will enable you to avoid paying thousands of dollars out of your pocket for taxes, probate, and nursing home costs. The government will not notify you of your eligibility. You must find out for yourself. Please join us to receive this important information: ·ON SELECT MODELS ".A.C.. 2-whee1•2411 4-wheel , 49u: Check and adjull camber and1oe. AddlllonaJ pa1t1 and on ~r , 1 TIRES We will meet or beot D!IY competitor's advertised price on th8 same Hre. w. IeatoN aiiiT\IP' bNnda: Goodyear, fl,..,.., o.n.r.l, - MlcM!In, Bt.dgnttw~e, Contioenlal, UNIROYAl, BF Goodrich . Mounting and balancing rrll)' blo .... Motorcrart• WIPER BLADES Stortipg at PORD MOTOR CO. •4400 PI.OORMAT8 starting at · • WHEN: TIME: WHERE: $ ·FORD FACTORY BUG SHII!LD starting Of sa1so Wednesday, October 10, 2001 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Middleport Church of Christ- Life Center · 437 Main Street Middleport, OH 45760 SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: DON H CHAPIN, ELDER LAW ATTORNEY Workshop Topics Include: Installed • SPLASH GUARDS ~5Q40 . BED RAILS ,. How to protect your assets from Catastrophic Illness And Nursing Home cost without purchasing Nursing Home Insurance. • · Estate Recovery Law- One of the newest attacks· on Senior Assets. · • How to lower your income taxes and avoid Capital Gains Tax. • How to avoid Probate. • Pros and Cons ofthe Revocable Living Trust. • • Kennedy - Kassebaum - 1997 Federal ~overnments newest attack on Senior Assets. • How to avoid "Tax Traps" when transferring assets to children. • How to increase your spendable income. PLEASE CALL FOR RES!3RVA TIONS SEATING IS LIMTED. No Admission Charge. lnv.ite a Friend. 446-8235 or 1-800-447-8235 The Lynch Agency' 3 2 2 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 2001 boggs carleton durham townsend