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                  <text>FLY YOUR FLAG FULL·STAFF TO SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY!

Melp County's

Hometown Newspaper

AMERICA AT WAR

Saluting
local servicemen
Do you have a laved one
deployed in Operation Enduring
Freedom? Ohio Valley Publishing
Co. wants to salute these heroes by
publishing an occasional list featurmg their names, a brief bio, and a
photograph. Drop off these materials at the offices of the Gallipolis
Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant
Reg1ster or lhe Daily Sentinel.

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S.
military airdrops of food to Afghans
at risk for starvation will occur only
when Afghanistan's Taliban regime is
not a threat to the planes, Defense
Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said.
Destroying what r~mains of
Afghanistan's air defenses - which
include
U.S.-made, shoulderlaunched Stinger ~nti-aircraft missiles - could be ·a prelude to food
deliveries. Fighter jets also could
escort cargo planes carrying relief

•

supplies, said Pentagon spokesman food over land, Quigley said. The
Rear Adm. Craig Quigley.
food convoys coul~ move · under
Airdrops would be "a particularly armed escort, he said.
dangerous undertaking," Quigley . The U.S. military probably will
said at a Thursday briefing. "You'd help deliver some of the $320 milhave to be smart in your planning... lion in humanitarian aid for
We know that the Taliban have anti~ Afghanistan that ~resident Bush
air capabilities." Among them are .announced Thursday. Having the
thought to be some missiles left ove military deliver some of the aid
from the 10-year war against the would bolster Bush's statements that
Soviet Union that ended in 1989.
1erica has no quarrel with MusAn alternative to airdrops would lim or Afghans, just terrorists and
be ~or the military to help de·li,vV:e,.,....,nvl••rnments that shelter them.

decries
DJFS
decision·
Unemployment
call centers to
go to larger
• •
communtttes
J.

BY BRIAN

POMEROY - "Once
· again, the state has dropped
the ball."
County Commissioner
Mick Davenport criiicized

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:
WHEN: Wednesday, October 10, 2001
TIME: . 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon
WHERE: Middleport Church of Christ- Life Center
437 Main Street
Middleport, OH 45760

SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: DON H CHAPIN, ELDER LAW ATTORNEY

Workshop Topics Include: . ·

•
•

•
•

•
•

•
•

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 of the Revocable Living Trust.
Kennedy- Kassebaum -1997 Federal Governments newest attack on Senior Assets .
How to avoid "Tax TrapS'" when transferring assets to children .
How to increase your spendable income .

PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS SEATING IS LIMTED.
No Admission Charge. Invite a Friend.
446-8235 or 1-800-447-8235

'The Lynch Agency
322 Second Avenue
Gallipolis, Obio 45631

'ra· I till

OB ~J:b~

, ........ centel'l, A3

l'odllr'•

,sentinel
2 Sadlon• - 12 ......

li!C.!IJa!ISieundll.!a;u.r,--_ _ _. t:.A!.o!S
. C!assjfieds
82~4
Comics
BS
Editorials
A4
Obituaries
A3
Sports
1.3.6
Weather
A3

a

J.

REED

DARWIN Smith &amp;
Johnson Construction of
Columbus is the apparent
low bidder on · the second
phase of U.S. 33 from
Athens to Darwin.
Bids on the project we're
opened on Wednesday at
the Ohio Department of
Transportation office in
Columbus.
.,
Smith &amp; j 0 hnsm1's. bid of
· $39,7571 l23.01 .was S2 mil• · ~lon"'o'ver ODeT's estimate
r the project.
e Columbus cotmactor was al.so the successful

REED

day for· their decision to
unemployment
locate
· office call centers and processing centers in metropolitan . communities,
rather than
distressed
Appalachian areas like
Meigs County.
The commissioners discussed the state-level decision during Thursday's regular meeting. They have
lobbied the state to consid- ·
er locating one or more of
the centers in Meigs
County and the four other
"highly-distressed"
Appalachian counties of
Adams, Morgan, 'Scioto
and Vinton.
The call centers and processing centers will replace ·
Ohio Bureau of Employment Services unemployment offices, and will allow
those with unemployment
claims and other employment-related needs to conduct business by telephone. ·
· "In the past; every time

PluM -Aid, AJ

SENTINEL NEWS STAFF

SENTINEL NEWS STAFF

oflil••

'

Rumsfeld, speaking t~ reponeb : :
during a trip to visit allies in thl&gt; :
Middle East and Central Asia, said ·
the Pentagon would be careful to ·
design an airdrop that could sueteed.
"You wouldn't want the rations co :
fall into the wrong hands;' he said, ·
referring to Taliban fighters and the
al-Qaida terrorist network headed
by Osama bin Laden.
The military's rule would be to

Columbus finn
low·bidder
on 33 project

Davenport

BY BAI.\N

•

bidder on the first phase of
the project, now under way.
The second phase will take
the project from the area
.near Alexander Township
Road 68, just north . of
Shade to Athens.
The project calls for the
construction of a new
Super Two highway on a
new alignment, connecting
the existing four-lane highway outside of Pomeroy
wid} Athens.
Oiher bidders were lllmo
Greer fl~f'Kenrucky,
Beaver Excavating Co. of
Canton, and Kokosing

Pl....... U.S. :JS, A3

Queen candidates

Champion tomatoes reach rooftop
FROM STAFF REPORTS

TUPPERS PLAINS- Bob
Tripp ofThppers Plains needs
an extension ladder to pick
tomatoes off his 14-foot tall ,
to~to plants. The "Big Boy"
and "Early Girl" plants were
purchased from Ward's Market
in Parkersburg, W.Va., in May.
In the process of growing
the plants, he had to use this

•Hlp: 50s
Low: 50s

ladder, baler's .twine, and a stapie gun to tie the plants against
his barn.
"The secret. to my success,"
Tripp said, "is using Sam's
Choice potting soil and hiweekly applications of Miracle-Gro f~nilizer!'
Tripp replace1 his soil each
year to reduce soil-,b orne disease, and to give his plants new

organic matter for a better toot
system.
"Staking on the barn prevents broken branches from
heavy windstorms, and allows
for good air circulation to
minimize foliar disease problems,"Tripp said. "After that, I
just wait, and watch my plants
reach for th e sky - or at least
the height of my barn."

Tiffany Hensley, Jennifer G.oeglejn, Rachael Hupp and Sara . ·
Mansfield are candidates for homecoming queen at Eastern
High School tonight. They are pictured, from left, with their _
escorts, Charlie Young, Bradley Brannon, Evan Needs and :
Eric Needs. (Brian J. Reed photo)

/

Vaccine shortage.delays usual flu shots.

Details, A3

I

Lotteries

BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH
SENTINEL NEWS' S)'AFF

OHIO
Pid 3: 8-94; Pick 4: 5-4-2-3

POMEROY -The limited amount
of flu vaccine available to Meigs County this year from the Ohio Department
of Health (ODH) means that many
M eigs countians who usually get their
flu shots through the Health Departmem will have to go elsewhere.
The !llajority of the flu vaccine used

Buckeye 5: 1-7-11·28-31
•

W.VA
Deily 3:4-5-3 O.lly 4: B-3.()-2
c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

by the Meigs County Department of
Health is supplied by ODH and that
agency is requiring that it go to residents 65 and older or to those with
chronic diseases .
Margie Skidmore, director of nursing, said there is a shortage of vaccine, a
delay in delivery because of production
problems, and a sharp int rea se in cost,
all of which affecrs how much vaccine

'

ODH will provide and how much
additional th e local departmeiu can
purchase.
",We will get from ODH an equivalent to how mapy we gave last year to
the 65 and older group and that's about
a 40 percent reduction, which means
we'll get about 900 doses this year,"
Skidmore explained.

PIMse-Fiu..AJ

OciO.er Is

Physical n.erapy ·Month
1lle Science of Heall11g•••the
Art of Caring"

11

For more information on the physical therapy services Holzer Medical
Center provides, please call (740) 446·5121 in Galli a ,County, or
(740)992·2104 in Meigs County.
·

MEDICAL c;ENTER

Discover the Holzer Difference .

· www.holzer.org

.. \

,..

�By

The oany Sentinel

~e

Bend .

Fdolay.

~~

Friday, Oct. 5, 2001 .

~

Cell phone opponents caught driving while being distracted
DEAR ABBY: I would like to
share a rec~nt experience with those
of your readers who are anti-cell
phone. I underst.ond the anxiety concerning motorists who use cell
phones.
I was recently on the' freeway and
•
·· •und myself following a van that
lud a bumper sticker that read, "Shut
ADVICE ·
up and drive!" with a picture of a cell
phone. The van unexpectedly
swerved to one side and bralced as hand. At one point, sne even shifted
though the driver was alarmell. I g~ars for him!
Abby, I was appalled. I still can't get·
wohdered if something was wrong (I
am a medical practitioner) and cau- over the absurdity. How hypocritical
for those people to have a bumper
tiously crept up :ilongside.
When I loolced in, I saw a family sticker criticizing drivers who use.
with the husband driving. The wife ·cell · !'hones, while actually doing
was holding a container of ketchup something more dangerous themfor him to dip his fries into while he selves. I waited for my chance to,
held a hamburger with the other shalce a finger at them, but they were

Abigail
Van
Buren

LOCAL EVENTS
FRIDAY
POMEROY- Meigs County
PERl No. 74 will meet on Friday
at the Meigs County Senior
Center at noon. Senator Mike
Shoemaker, 0-BoumeviHe, will
speak at the meeting following · .

,lunch.

Christian Church homecoming,
with observance al 135th
anniversary, Sunday. Special
music by the Postmeyers of
MarieHa. Preaching, 9:30a.m.;
Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
potluck dinner, t 2:30 p.m. at the
grange hall, and afternoon service, 2.p.m.

MIDDLEPORT- lnterdenoml·
national pastors prayer, Middleport First Baptist Church, Friday,
8:30 a.m. Use rear entrance. All
pastors welcome.

CHESHIRE - Gospel sing Sun·
day, 2 p.m. Poplar Ridge
Church, Ohio 554 from
Cheshire. Singers, Hearts In
Harmony, Narrow Way, Aandy
POMEROY- Fun, Food and
Parsons, and Christian Echoes.
Love ·offering to beneiH annual
Fellowship al God's NET In
Pomeroy, Nut~tlonal meals, non- Bend Area Gospel Jubilee.
violenl video games, oompuler
prqgrams, board games, pool
Community Calendar Ia pubtables lor teens, 6to 10:30 p.m. lished as a free servlca to
Friday and Saturday.
non-profit groups wishing to
announce JMetlnga and apeHARRISONVILLE- Harclal events. The calendar Ia
risonville Lodge 411.-meeting
not dltalgned to promote aalee
Saturday, 7:30 p.m Relrash·
or fund-ralaen of any type.
ments.
ltsma are prlntecl only ee
apace permits and cannot be
. SUNDAY
.
guaraniHd to be printed a
POMEROY- Hemlock Grove
specific number of days.

•

Present funds

The Ohio Educational Support Group, represented by Allsha
' Myers, presented a $6,000 donation to the Mid-valley Christ·
ian School. Brenda Barnhart, right, administrator of the
school, accepted the donation. (Brian J. Reed photo)

MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS,
Subscribe today.

992-2156

too busy eating and passi~g food ding bands?
around to notice. - COMMUTER
Although I do not want to offend
IN VANCOUVER, WASH.
my children and in-laws by removDEAR COMMUTER: Accord- ing my ring, on the other hand. I do
ing to the literature I have seen not w:mt to appear foolish for conregarding the use of cell l'hones tinuing to wear it when I am no
behind the wheel, the driver is as longer married.
"impaired" as some!Jne who has had
What is proper under these cirthree sho\S of alcohol. Not a happy cumstances? .WONDERING
thought. However, people driving &lt;)Q WIDOWER IN WISCONSIN
public roads using no hands and'---DEA.R WONDERING: When "
expecting a passenger to do the gear- widow or widower is ready to begin
shifting are beyond the pale - a daring again, the wedding rings usudanger to themselves and others.
ally are removed or transferred to the
DEAR ABBY: I am in my mid- right hand. Since it has been a year
60s. My wife and I were married 38 since your wife's death, if you wish to
y~ars. She died a year ago. remove yours, rio ·one will criticize
I know it is customary tor wnmen you for it.
DEAR ABBY: I have been marto wear their wedding rings affer
their husband's death, but should ried for 31 years to a good man. His
. men continue wearing their wed- problem is hygiene. He works hard

every day and does not shower
before he comes to bed. I shoiNer
every night. His sexual partner i.s
dean; mine is dirty.
He showers in the morning, and
the rest of the world sees a dean. fra grant man - but I don 't.
Am I being unreasonable to ask
my husband to shower in the
evening? I guess most people shower
in the morning. Please advise m&lt;'.CWTHESPIN CONNIE ON
WNGISLAND
DEAR CONNIE: With pleasure.
Ask your husband to shower with
you in the evenings. II might be all
the encouragement he needs to dean
up his act, not to mention adult fun
for both of you.
Dear Abby is written by Pau~ne
Phillips and daugl1ter Jeanne Phillips.

Recognized

MIDDLEPORT - An
evangelist who turned away
from his Muslim heritage to
·Christianity will be conducting a crusade next
week at · the Middleport
First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Dr. David T.
Rahamut, born in Trinidad,
West lnclies, of East Indian
descent, will be preaching at
the church Sunday through
Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. each
evening.
His family heritage can
be traced back to India and
Pakistan, the birth countries
of his grandparents. Having
grown up in . a predominandy Hindu-Muslim culture, ·Rahamut describes the
religious-cultural indoctri-.
nationUs as "literal prisons."
· "One never · questions
right or wrong. good or bad
of what is taught by the
religion. Like language, you
blend in and everythin'g- is
automatic."
Rahamut said that there
were many devout defenders of Islam in his fainily,
that his mother wu very
· happy to sent him to Mus. lim church-school every
evening after public school
and his academic and spiritual development pleased
many in the family.
His Muslim mentors had
taught hi~ that Jesus was ' a
recognized prophet but
Mohammed was the final
prophet of God and he
brought the message of
peace and salvation.
He described his teen
years as a life in turmoil as
he became rebellious and.
got involved with gangsters.
In his brochure, he tells of
a suicide plan, of his ineffectual Muslim prayers and of
his conversion to Christianity in the cane field behind
his home.
The evangelist, who
resides at Rio Grande, is
associated with the World
Christian Outreach Ministries Inc.

~

An "Excellence in Evangelism" award l'(as presented to the Rrst
Southern Baptist Church
at 41872' Pomeroy Pike,
Pomeroy, after its first
year in the "On Tract
Ministry." Joey Hancock
of the American Tract
Society, made· the presentation to Bob Mills,
right, as the church pastor, the Rev. Lamar
O'Bryant, looked on.
Mills reported that the
church has distributed
8,270 tracts this year.

honored at
reception

MIDDLEPORT -A graduation reception honoringJessica
Cale was held recendy at He~th
United Methodist Church.
Cale graduated fi:om Buckeye
Hills School ofNuising as salutatorian of her class. For her
accomplishment she received a ·
monetary award fi:om Pleasant
Valley Hospital.
In january, she will begin
work on her registered nune
degree at Hocking College. She
is currendy employed by St.
Mary's Hospital in Huntington
W.Va., and Monterey Health
Care Facility at Grove City.
Attending the reception were
Bob and Katie Crow, Bob Crow
Jr., Richard and Marty Gress,
Dick and Loretta Roller, Brian
and Melissa Conde, Drew,
Mason and Valerie; Ray and
Megan Andrews, Tyler and Dillan, Nancy Cale, Hal Kneen,
Donna Byer, Mary Hill, Maxine
Gaskill, Billie Jo Krawsczyn,
Pauline Horton, Marcia Cale,
Alan Seth, Tamie and Ethan
jones.
.
O~ers presenting gifts were
Dr. Steven and Lora Eddy, Jim
and Pam Crow, Bud and Betty
Cale, Gene and Nita Conde,
John and Margie Blake, Roscoe
and Mary Wise, Jeff and. Julie
Hubbard, Carol Tannehill,
Nicole McCalister, Capt.
Richard and Nina Roller, and
James and Ida Roller.

Obituaries

LOCAL STOCKS
Fedoni!Mogul-,,
USB-22
Gannatt-6t

Gladys MtCI1In

METROPOLIS. Ill. - Cecil Y.Johnson, 63, Metnapolis, died
Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001 at Lourdes Hospital, Paducah. Ky.
Born Oct. 6, 1937 ,in Gallipolis, daughter of the late
Lawrence I. and Lillian Jean Campbell Roush, she was a homemaker, and a member of Mason (W Va.) United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are her .husband, Jack Johnson; two daughters,
Rubin (Dwight) l\tkinson and Vicky (Chris) Taylor, both of
Metropolis; two sons, Dennis Johnson of Metnapolis, and
Richard "Rick" (Kim) Johnson ofVienna, Ill.; five grandchildren ;-.three sisters, Betty (Jack) Fox ~nd Judy (Robert) Gibbs,
both of Clition, W.Va., and Cathy {Ronald) Zerkle of New
, Haven, WVa:; five brothers, Richard "Pete" Roush ofGallipo,Jis, Ronald {Ingrid) Roush of Seaside, Calif., Larry (Sonya)
Roush of New Haven, Michael (Mary} Roush of Henderson,
W.Va., and Timothy (Tena) Roush of Mason; and several nieces
and nephews.
She was also preceded in death by a grandson, Jeremy Atkinson; three sisters, Beverly Kay Roush,Jenniler Lynn Young and
Gloria Jean Harbour; and a brother, Joseph F. Roush Sr.
Graveside services will be fJO p.m. Sunday at Kirkland
Memorial Gardens, with Pastor Doreen Adlcins officiating.
Friends may call at Foglesong-Tucker. Funeral Home, Mason,
from 6-9 p.m. Saturday.

POMEROY- Gladys McClain,81,ofAthens,diedWednesday, Oct. 3, 2001 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital fi:om injuriet
received in an automobile accident.
Daughter of the late Waymen Marco "Stub" Maddox and
Bertha SetlilfMadd~ Miller, she was bornjan. t8,!920.in Hurricane, West Virginia.
Mn. McClain retired 6:om Ohio U\liversity as Supervisor of
Houselceeping on the East Green. She was a 50-year resident of
Athens living on Long Run. Road, Carpenter, Mulberry and
North Lancaster Streets.
She is survived by two daughters and soils-in-law, Janet and
Jack Malloy of Athens, and Christine and Phil Hill of Syracuse; a
son, Robert.C. Troxel of Athens; a stepson and daughter-in-law,
William L. and Nettie McClain of Nelsonville; grandchildren,
Michael Malloy of Navarre, Aorida, David and Curtis Malloy of
Athens, Rob and Ryan Hill ofSyracuse, and Stacy. Curt and Amy
McClain of NelsonVille; four gmtt-grandsons and one greatgranddaughter; .llld a sister, Hazel Michael ofThe Plains.
Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband,
William Howard McClain, on Aug. 14, 2000.
· Ser\&gt;ices will be conducted Saturday, October 6, 2001 at I p.m .
at Jagers and Sons funeral Home in Athens by the Rev. Brian
Harkness, with burial in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home Friday, October 5, 2001 fi:om 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Marguerite Hereford Walker

GOP to meet

Weather permtttmg, Middlepor! Hill will be dosed
to rep air a water leak on
Monday, according to the
Board of Public Affairs.

POMEROY Meigs
County Republican Party
will meet at the Hemlock
Grange Hall Monday at
7:30p.m .

Calendar
available

Dinner slated

SYRACUSE - · Syracuse
TUPPERS PLAINS
Volunteer fire Department Eastern Local School Diswill serve a chicken and rib trict· recently mailed copies
barbecue dinner Sunday . of its activity calendar and
beginning at 11 a.m. Din- progress report to residents
ners. are $4.50 each.
of the district. Those who
did not receive a copy of
the calendar · may call the
superintendent's office at
667-6079 to receive one.

Benefit
planned

CHESTER - A donation-only heifer benefit
.breakfast will be served at
:chester United Methodist
.Church on Oct. 13 from 7
:to 11 a.m. The money raised
will go for the hoof and
mouth disease program in
.Europe.

Local graduate

The Dally Sentinel • Paae A 3

Cecil Y. Johnson

1

SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
Evangelist
plans crusade
next week

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

To close
-

MIDDLEPORT

Homecoming
MIDDLEPORT ·- Ash
Street Church in Middleport will hold homecoming .
on Oct. 14. Sunday School
will begin . at I 0 a.n1,.• and
potluck d.mner at II :30
p.m. Special speakers and
singers will are planned.
Pastor Glenn Rowe invites
. the public. ·

As in previous years, the
clinic is being held in conjunction with the annual
\
health fair of the Meigs
Page AI
County Council on Aging.
She said that the health
Those coming in to get
:department will be purchas- their flu shots will be asked
:ing' 20.0 additional doses of to present their Medicare or
:vaccine to administer to the Medicaid
cards. Those
general public on a first seniors without coverage,
comecfirst served basis.
will be charged $5.
Last year, a total of 1,409
A second clinic will be
flu shots were given by the held on Nov. 13, 9-11 a.m
'health department. That and 1-3 p.m., at the health
means more than 300 peo- depactment offices. At that
ple who usually get their time, vaccine purchased by
sl)ots there wilJ. have to find the health department will
another source, undoubtedly be offered to the general
at a higher c.ost.
public on a first come-first
A spokesperson for Holzer served basis. The cost will be
Medical Clinic said the clin- SIO.
ic expects to have the vac"We wish we could offer
cine available in mid-Octo- more but we're really fortuber.
nate to be g\'tting the vacSkidmore announced that cine we are under the cira clinic where senior citizens · cumstances," said Skidmore.
and those at risk can get "And, of course, we have to
their flu shots will be held follow the
guidelines on
on Nov. 9, 9-11 a.m. and 1- who qualifies for the vaccine
3 p.m. in the Senior Citizens provided by the Ohio
Center room.
Department of Health ."

Flu

from

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Harley Davidson - 42\

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Kmgor- 24~
Landa End- 30~
Lid.- 10~

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Peoples

191.

u.s. 33

ODOT Deputy Director
.George Collins. ·
Gov. Bob Taft helped
f1omPageA1
ODOT
officials
break
ground on the controversial
Construction of Columbus.
The project bid will not be project last month . The sec- .
awarded until all bids are ond phase is expected to be ·
reviewed, according to completed in summer 2004. .

.Centers
from Page AI

OBES eRtployees in making
the decision as to where the
centers will be located.
The centers will employ
fi:om nine to 96 employees at
the beginning of operations,
and Davenport said that they
will likely employ even more
people' once the system is
fully operational.
·
Akron, Canton, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo,
and Youngstown will be locations for the centers, as will
Marietta, Ironton, Chillicothe
and Jackson.
"In many of the communities where these' centers will
locate, the .jobs won't really
make a difference," Davenport
said. "This was a chance to
help poor counties with
good, state jobs, and it really
could have made a difference
for us."
The commissioners also
approved transfers of funds for
the juvenile court and Soil
and Water Conservation District.
Commissioner Jeff Thornton and Clerk Gloria Kloes
also attended the meeting.

the state has cut local pro·grams, people have lost jobs,"
BIDWELL - Marguerite Hereford Wallcer, 83, of Bidwell, Davenport said." A call center
or processing center would
died Wednesday. October 3, 2001 in Holzer Medical.Center.
She was born April 2, 1918 in Mason County, West Virginia, have been the perfect oppordaughter of the late Virgil E. Hereford and Rose Dabney Here- tunity for the state to do
something for these poor,
ford.
She was a ·graduate of Point Pleasant High School and the rural counties, and they
Holzer School of N;ursing. She was a former nurs~ of Holzer dropped tile ball."
Davenport said the call cenHospital and retired fi:om Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis.
ters
would have been ideal for
During retirement, she worked .as a volunteer nurse for the
American Red. Cross Bloodmobile of Gallia Co)Jnty, and made small counties, because they
can easily operate in any area,
wedding cakes professionally for several years. ·
She married Denver A. Wallcer on September 15, 1940 at Ash- regardless of population or
land, Kentuclcy, and he preceded her in death on March 14, 1992. location, because ·an business
To this union were born two sons, Jack Ronald (Lois) Wallcer is conducted by telephone.
"They could put these anyofl.alce City, Aorida, and J. Roger {Dixie) Wallcer. of Bidwell; two
daughters, Mary (Hank) Thompson of Bidwell, .and Rosalee where." Davenport 5aid, "and
Wallcer ofBidwell; and three grandsons,Jonathan Walker of Pick- we were willing to provide
erington,). Ryan Wallcer of Lake City, Aorida,and Ryan Q.Ash- training or facilities or anything else that was needed."
worth of Bidwell.
The Department ofJob and
She is also survived by ·a brother,Virgil E. (Pearl) Heref&lt;?rd Jr. of
Southside, West Virginia; and several nieces, nepheWs and cousins. Family Services, which now
In addition to her husband and parepts, she was preceded in provides unemployment serdeath by two brothers, George W. Hereford and R. William Here- \fices to state residents, considered the location of existford; and a sister, Dymple M. Snyder.
Services will~ 2 p.m. on Sunday, OciQber 7, 2001 in McCoy- ing OBES offices and the driMoore Funeral Home in Vinton, with Pastor Michael Lynn offi- ving . distance . of existing
ciating. Burial will follow in Vinton .Memorial Parle. Friends may
call at the funeral home on Saturday, October 6, 2001 fi:opt 5-8
p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Red
Cross Gallia County Chapter, 444 Second Avenue, Gallipolis,
BY THE MISOCIATED PRESS
Saturday
night ... Partly
Ohio 45631, or to a church or charity of choi~e.
Showers · will taper off as cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s.
high pressure builds into the
Extended forecast:
Sunday... Partly · cloudy.
region, the National Weather
Service said.
Highs in the upper 50s.
POMEROY -lroy M. Durham, 37, of Pomeroy, died on
Cooler air will move in
Monday, October 1, 2001.
with highs on Saturday in the
He was born on June 18,1%4 in Charleston,WestVirginia,son 50s. Partly sunny and unseaof Freda M. Bailey Durham, and the late Oswald E. Durham. He sonable cool conditions also
FAt 10/11101 • THURS 10/11/01
was employed as a heavy equipment operator, and was a graduate are expected on Sunday and
TUES IS "BARGAIN NIQHr'
of Meigs High School.
Monday. '
$3.71 ADMIIIION
Surviving in addition ~o his m!Jther are his sisters, Daisy HanTemperatures will warm a (CPTAIN 'IATUfiiiMAV I I UCI.UDIOI
son ofAustin, Texas, Charlott~ !ami of Lake City, California, and bit into the 60s on Tuesday
ZOOLANOEA (PQ13)
Jodee Atkinson, Jennifer Morris and Darla Lacey, all ~f Atlanta, but the chance of showers will
7:3011:30
Georgia; his fiance, Patty Shane; and her daughter and grandson, return, forecasters said.
Heather Boyles and Tyson Boyles.
,
Sunset tonight will be at
· Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his brother, 7:08, and sunrise on Saturday
Eugene Durham; and his sister, Sandra Hoffinan.
·
is at 7:32 a.m. ·
Graveside services were held at noon today, friday, October 5,
Weather forecast:
2001 at Meigs Memory Gardens, with Jan Lavender officiating.
Tonight ... Occasional showArrangements were by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in ers. Lows in the mid 50s. West
Pomeroy.
wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of
rain 90 percent.
Satuiday... Pardy cloudy and
one packet has enough for much cooler. Highs in the
one person for one day, is upper 50s. West wind 10 to 15
rice-based and does not con- mph . .
SEREI!IDIPITY (PG13)
7:1011:10
tain
any
animal
products
so
as
f•om Page AI
MATINEES IAT 6 SUN 1:1013:1,0
not to violate any religious or
deliver "humanitarian daily cultural' practices. Muslims,
rations;· plastic pouches of for example, do not eat pork.
food with added vitamins and
The yellow plastic packets
minerals to aid refugees have a picture of a siniling
weakened by hunger and person eating from a pouch, a
travel. The air drops will be stencil of an American flag
focused on areas inside and the greeting in English,
Afghanistan, not refugee · "This food is a gift from the
camps in Pakistan and other United States of America."
NEW SAT. HOURS
bordering countries, Quigley The United States has a
stockpile of about 2 million
said.
The food, wrapped so that of the ·pouches, quigley said.

Chilly weather set for weekend

. 'D'of M. Durhlm

Aid

Mick's
Barber
&amp; Style
Center

8:00-1:00

ENJOY DELICIOUS
PIZZA ALL DAY.

The Daily Sentinel

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PageA4

Opinion

The Daily Sentinel

Friday, &lt;&gt;ct. 5, 2001

News About Senior Citizens
li1 Meigs County
•

Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio

740 112·2111e • FIX: 912·2157

'.

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Charln W. Govey
Publllller .

'

Diane Kay Hill
Conlroller

TUESDAY

8

THURSDAY
9

Baked Chicken
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Corn and Green Beans
!Roll
Lemon Lush

11111,.

w.ua,
Mrf ..
•
1'lr.- Ofl1ildMu UJWIIM ,._ fW coluUI Hlow tm tiN eMI...., of/IN 0A:Jo MtUq

- ..U...DlJI-•-

Salisbury Steak
Baked potato
Spinach
Roll
Pineapple Upside Down Cake

•

.

Spaghetti with meat Sauce
Seven Layer Salad
Garlic Bread
Bishop Cake

Rich and poor, Americans
opened hearts, wallets

' .

WEST'S VIEW

Swedish Meatballs
Potato Wedges
•
Coleslaw
Biscuit
Pumpkin Delight

Faith in ourselves is key to winning of the West

• The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on America~ out·
pouring of support: Finding rays of hope and comfort in the darkness that has gathered over our nation isn't easy, but the swift
and generous response of the American people to help the victims in New York and Washington is surely one of them.
Those rays were shining brightly here as people in' the New
Orleans area opened their hearts and their wallets.The amount
collected for the Red Cross is impressive, especially considering the fact that mmt pe.ople here are not wealthy and many
are poor.
A 48-hour fund-raiser staged in New Orleans and Metairie
by the Red Cross, WDSU-TV and Clear Channel Radio raised
$782,000.
So many people came to give money at the station ... that it
created a small traffic jam ....
. The heartfelt response is not surprising. We're not the k.ind
of people who hold back. That's true in good times but doubly
so· in bad. We know, too, how much help means in times of d~­

them with his foot - Berlusconi set off
The most successful movement ever to a chain reaction of outrage and eyeballhave swept the West may be the drive to rolling disbelief across Europe and the
eradicate discrimination. Racism, of Middle East. "I can hardly believe that
course, is out. Seximt is out also. While the Italian prime minister made such
"ageism" has never really caught on as statements:' huffed Guy Verho!Stadt, the
anathema, · practitioners of what is Belgian prerpier and current European
known as "lookism" (and even "species- Union president. .Amr Moussa, secretary
ism") can no longer gaze upon Venus de general of the Arab League, condemned
Milo (or chicken cordon bleu) without a the prime minister's remarks as nothing
guilty pang or two. In the increasingly Jess than "racist"·- odd, considering the
expansive name of tolerance and equali- multi-racial appeal of Islam - and
ty, Western ·civilization has managed to added that Berlusconi had "crossed the
call the very concept of superiority it;~to limits of reason and decency." From a
doubt.
seat beside Moussa at a Cairo news conBut what happens when the West goes ference, Louis Michel, leader of the (to
further still and calls the superiority of date) spectacularly unsuccessful Eurotolerance and equality into doubt? That, pean !Jnion bid to win Arab support for
in effect, is what happened last week the anti-terrorism coalition, characterafter the Italian Prime Minister Silvio ized Berlusconi's statement as "totally
Berlusconi • ignited · a diplomatic contradicting the values in which we
firesto~m wh,ile it;t B~rlin to meet ,with .believe."
.
Which · ones: widespread prosperity,
Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and the
Russian PresidentVladimirV. Putin.
respect for human rights, or respect for
Whatever· the three leaders ha(l to say religion? However, shall we say, impolitic
about global terrorism was lost in the Berlusconi's remarks may have been, any
glare ofBerlusconi's bombshell. It wasn't rational comparison between represenjust that he predicted. the West is "bound tative democracy and Muslim theocracy
to occidentalize and conquer new pea- is bound to favor representative democple" as it had already "done with the racy every time - unless, that is, oneCommunist world and part of the Islam- party rule, draconian penal codes and
ic world!' The Italian leader also intolerance of dissent is your idea of
declared, "We should be confident of the heaven ·o n earth. And that's not even taksuperiority of our civilization, which ing into acc.ount more "extreme." Islamconsists of a value system that has given ic states such a.s Afghanistan, where
people widespread prosperity in those women have no rights, property. educacounrries that embrace it, and guarantees tion, or even medical treatment, and
respect for ·human rights and religion. adultery, for example, is a capital offense
This respect," he added, "certainly does · (by stoning).
not exist in Islamic countries."
It looks as if something besides an
Tsk, ts)&lt;. By letting such unvarnished unwelcome intrusion of reality motitruths pa,ss his lips - thus replacing vates Berlusconi's critics, something perBY DIANA WEST

aster.

That's why the lines were so long at blood centers. That's
why the money rolled in without hesitation or apparent contern for the montWy budget. It's why 5t. Charles Parish Sheriff's Office Capt. ·Patrick Yoes showed up at· a New Orleans
hotel to pick up a grief-stricken New York policeman and
drive him to the Alabama state line. There the officer cauSJtt !)is
next ride in a relay that Capt. Yoes organized with other law
enforcement departments from here to New York.
It's a long way from here to Washington and New York City .
by map. But not by the geography of the heart.

TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Friday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2001. There are 87
days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Oct. 5, 1921, the World Series was broadcast on radio for
the first time.
On this date:
In 1830, the 21st president of the United States, Chester
Arthur, was born in Fairfield, Vt.
In 1892, the Dalton Gang; notorious for its train robberies,
was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of
banks in Coffeyville, Kan.
·
In 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed the ·
first non-stop flight across the Pacific Ocean, arriving in Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Japan.
In 1937, President Franklin Roosevelt called for a "4uaran-·
~ne" of aggressor nations.
In 1941, former Supreme Court justice Louis D. Brandeisthe first Jewish member of the nation's highest court - died
in Washington, D.C., at age 84.
In 1947, President Truman delivered the first televised White
House address.
.
In 1953, Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief justice
of the United States, succeeding Fred M. 'tlinson.
In 1981, President Ronald Reagan signed a resolution grant~ng honorary American citizenship to Swedish diplomat Raoul
Wallenberg, credited with saving about 100,000 Hungarians,
'most of them Jews, from the Nazis during World War II .
·
' In 1986, American Eugene Hasenfus was captured by San. dinista soldiers after the weapons plane he was flying in was
shot doWn over southern Nicaragua.
In 1988, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican
Dan Quayle during their vice-presidential debate, telling
Quayle, "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy."
Ten years ago; Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev
announced sweeping cuts in nuclear weapons· in response to
President Bush's arms reduction initiative.
Five years ago: Already under fire for his .drug policies, Pres~
.ident Clinton revealed that a secret FBI memorandum said the'
.government's anti-drug strategy '.'had never been properly
organized." Clinton argued that the problems predated his
:administration.
One year ago: In· the only debate of presidential running
mates during the 2000 campaign, Republican Dick Cheney
and Dem!'crat Joseph Lieberman disagreed firmly but politely
:about military rea~iness, tax cuts and the future of Social Sec~a­
rity.
Today's Birthdays: "Family Circus" cartoonist Bil Keane is 79.
Actress Glynis Johns is 78. Comedian Bill Dana is 77. Actress
.Oiane Cilt;nto is 68. The president of the Czech• Republic,
Vaclav Havel, is 65. Country singer Johnny Duncan is 63.
Rhythm-and-blues singer Arlene Smith (The Chantels) is 60.
Singer Richard Street is 59. Singer-musician Steve Miller is 58 .
Actor jeff Conaway is 51. Actress Karen Allen is SO.Writer-producer-director Clive Barker is 49.' Rock musician David
Bryson (Cou.ntin&amp; Crows) is 47. Rock singer and famine-relief
organizer Bob Geldof is 47. Actor Daniel Baldwin is 41 .

haps related to the decades during which .
Western Civilization has come under
attack 'in its own universities. There, the
West has been demoted to just another
exploitative power scheme, not better
and often worse than other exploitative
power schemes.
· 'Ibn years ago, as dean ofYale College,
history professor Donald Kagan
addressed this often one-sidrd struggle.
Western Civilization's "flaws are real
enough:' he said, "but they are common
to almost all civilizations known on any
continent at any time in human history.
What is remarkable about the Western
heritage ... is the important ways in
which it has departed from the common
experience." Enumer~ting the West's
varied attributes, perhaps chief among
them the assertion of the claims of the
individual against those of the state,
Kagan went on to note that, "at its core
is a 'tolerance and respect for diversity
unknown in most cultures. One of its
1)10St telling characteristics is its encouragement of criticism of itself and its
ways. Only in the West can one imagine
a movement to neglect the culture of
one's heritage in favor of some other."
Kagan, of course, was reflecting on the
toll of what became known as the "culture wars." At the time, this was largely
an academic exercise. Now, as a real war
on the West breaks out, the stakes are
suddenly not only higher, but the out"
come - the !i.Jture - seems to depend
as much on the West's faith in itself as its
firepower.

...

•
•

Pork Chop
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Green Beans
Roll
Rea Velvet Cake
23
25
Ham Loaf
Scalloped Potatoes
Corn and Lima Beans
Roll
Cherry Cheese Cake
30
I
Creamed Baked Chicken
Parsley Buttered Potatoes
Peas and Carrots
. Croissant
EarthQuake Cake

· What's Going
on At the Meigs
Senior Center?
Dr. Ahmab lzaz will speak at
the Center on October 18 at
II :00 a.m. His topic will be on
Parkinson's Disease. Dr. Izaz is
from Pleasant Valley Hospital.
Another Ohio River Bear
, class is scheduled for October
, 22 &amp; October 29. You can make
_ your very own bear complete
, with a velvet dress. The cost is
. $40.00 and you must bring your
own machine. The class is
limited to FIVE · people.
' Register for this class that will
· be taught by Susan Baker by
calling 992-2161 and ask for
Patty.
The annual plant exchange is
scheduled for October 23 at
• 11:00 a.m. The . Master
· Gardeners and Hal Kneen will
host this even't: Plan to come
· and take something home even
if you can't bring a plant.
· Are you looking for some
extra income? lnfocision, a
· company from Gallipolis, will
be on hand October 30 from
, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. to take
applications from seniors.
Holzer Hospice of Meigs
County will present a Grief
. Workshop on October 25 at
'· 10:30 a.m.

(Diana l#st is a columnist at1d editorial
writer for The Washington Times. Sl1e can be
contacted via dianawwattglobal. net.)

Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
w'ill VISit the Meigs
Multipurpose Senior, Center on
Wednesday, October 17 from
I:00 p.m.-6:00p.m.

Do everything to make man of house feel important
a

18

'
.
., Thursday, October 11, Junior and IUta will pley at 5:30p.m.
. Thursday, October 11, Blood Pressure Checks 4:15 • 4:45p.m.

RED GREEN'S VIEW

meetings and making decisions all day,
BY RED GREEN
From the stories I've read about men you need to look good - in control,
isolated on desert island or lost in the perfectly groomed and extremely sucwilderness, it seems that they often will cessful. You must buy expensive clothes
build something to leave behind. Some- and get manicures and have your hair
thing ·that gives meaning to their lives. dyed every time the company thinks
OK, now once in a while these statues about down-sizing. On the other band,
made of bananas, or buildings made to the guy on the street, working the jacklook like a dog, have some artistic value. hammer, is ·not expected to look good.
U:sually they end up being the ugliest - ~s long as he's there, and .th e jackhamthing in the jungle. But that doesn't mat- mer is running, he's pretty much fulfillter. These men are alone and feel aban- ing all.of his job requirements. He also
doned and are making these monuments has a lot more freedom in the fashion
' to help them survive by giving them- and grooming department. He can· wear
selves a s~nse of accomplishment and anything that ·satisfies the ·safety and
some degree of significance. .All men morality laws. He doesn't need monthly
hav.s these same drives. Including the haircuts or even weekly shaves. If he
man in your house. It is therefore very, works alone, he doesn't even need to
important that you do everything you shower. In some ways, the worse he
can to make him feel significant. Other- looks, th e better he seems suited for his
wise you'll end up with a gazebo made job. And as both of these men get older,
from hockey sticks or driveway orna- the executive finds it harder and harder
ments caryed out of tracto• tires. If you to look good, which puts his employwon't do it for his benefit, or even for ment in jeopardy, whereas the road conyour own, I'm be,gging .you to please do struction guy looks more and more like
. it for the good of the neighborhood.
he's the petfect man for the job.
Looking good can be bad
You must look busy
• We're supposed to have a classless sociWe all have occasions when there's
ety where p~;ople are all equal. One of something gqing on in our house that
the many ways that doesn't quite happen we're expected to help out with, and we
is in the area ofjob status. Generally the just don't feel like it. The only way out
white-collar office workers are seen to of these difficult situations is to look
be higher up the financial and evolu- busy. But do it right. Wiyes and children
tionary ladder than their blue-collar are extremely skeptical:
counterparts. I think we're all missing a
• llring legal-sized documents home
very important aspect here.When you're from work and spread them all over the
a high-powered executive, chairing dining room table. Make sure they're not

.

COlUMBUS DAY HOLIDAY

11
Beef Stew
Coleslaw
Biscuit
Apple Dumpling with Ice Crea

16

NATIONAL VIEW

in English, to avoid difficult questions.
• Have a friend phone you four or five
times an hour and always answer on the
first ring. You can do the same -for hi in
next Saturday.
• Yell out occasional messages to the
rest 'of the family; things Jike ,"Have any
of you been using my credit card?" or
"Well this is just great!"
• Set your printer to print off all of
your documents while you play Solitaire.
• Go outside and lie down undet the
car as if you're checking something.
Make sure you have the keys first.
• Take off your shirt and ask your wife
for a bottle of aspirin.
· • Sprint to rhe bathroom. Count to
three and th en sprint back to your work
area, yelling to everyone that you're fine.
Peddling facts
We all know that one of the ways we
can save the environment is to ride a
bicycle to the office, instead of taking
our cars. I tried it last Tuesday. I arrived
nine hours late with bad hair and a falsealarm heart attack.
QUOTE OF THE DAY: "Sometimes
people with really firrn handshakes are
just trying nor to fall over." - Red
Green
.
i
·
(Red Grem is rh; star'![ "711&lt; R'ed Green
Show/' a television series seetr itl the US. Otl
PBS and in Cat~ada on the CBC Network,
and the author of "The Red Greet! &amp;ok"
and "Red Green Talks Cars:A L&gt;ve Story.")

OCTOBER MENUS

. .

CENTER CLOSED

,_,.,.;. iU ...... .,. ..-..... n., 1litJMJIM t..D diu Jill ....a. All ldnl
111'1 td}la• ......... ..., - . . . . . . . ~ ........ . . , ............
N• M . , _ . - will klfiMUW , _ , .. "' pOll- - . . , . ,

l'wNIIIbla c... -

MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM
The Senklr Nutrition
.
- Mail Is served daily at 12·00

Evening.Dinners
.

R. Shawn l.8Wia
Managing Editor

C'**- Hoeflich
Genenll Men8ger

The Dally Sen,tlnel • Page A 5

FriUy. 0 clwhr s. 2001

The Daily Sentinel
111

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

"Let's Sew"
Attention all
Sewers:
This section is designed
especially for you! There is sew
much for you to do.
A chenille pillow that you
stitch-sew-slash will be held at
the Center. Pam Schatz will be
the instructor for this class.
Your cost will be $15.00 which
will include the 20-inch pillow
kit. You must bring your sewing
machine and Jots of thread. It
will take 2 classes to complete
the pillow. The dates are
October 11 &amp; 15 from 6:00p.m.
8:00P.M.
The class Is limited to 8
people, so call Patty at 9922161 to register as soon as
possible.
A quilt class will be held on
October 10 and 17 from I :00
p.m. - 3:00 p.m. The class will
c·ost $40.00 which will include
the flannel quilt kit. Pam Schatz
is the instructor and there is a
limit of 5 people. Call Patty to
register at 992-2161.
Pam will also teach you how
to make . a rag quilt in
November. More information
will be posted in the next
newsletter.
Come into the Center to see
the samples on display for the
classes.
Call Patty Pickens at 992·
2161 for more information on
any of the above projects.

.

9

10

Spanish aaked Steak
Mashed Potatoes &amp; Gravy
Wax Beans
Whtte or Brown Bread

Creamed Chicken ·
Pickled Beets
Perfection Salad
Com bread
Peach Slices

.

Apricots

15
Baked Porkette/Dresslng
Mashed Potatoes &amp; Gravy
California Vegetables
White or Brown Bread
Applesauce

22

Beef and Noodles
Glazed Carrots
Grapefruit Juice
White or Brown Bread
Peach Crisp

16
Macaroni and Cheese
Stewed Tomatoes
Green Beans
White Brown Bread
Fruit in Gelatin

or

17

Salmon Patty
Mashed Potatoes
Mixed Vegetables
White or Brown Bread
Strawberry Hash

•
11
12
paghetti with Meat Saue&lt;
Oven Fried Fish ·
Tossed Salad
Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Garlic Bread
Frutt Juice
Whtte or Brown Bread
Man.Oranges &amp; Bananas
. lceCream

18
19
BBQChicken
Ham and Bean Soup
Scalloped
Potatoes
Tornata Juice
Creamed Corn
Com bread
Peach Slices
White or Brown Bread
Spicy Bread Pudding
Purple Plums

23
24
25
Ham Loaf
Liver and Onions
Baked Chicken
Augralin Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes &amp; Gravy Mashed Potatoes &amp; Gravy
Buttered Broccoli
Fried Green Beans
Succotash
White or Brown Bread
White or Brown Bread
White or Brown Bread
Frutt Cocktail
Honey Bee Ambrosia
Grapes

26

Sausage Gravy·
on Biscuit
Hash Brown Potatoes
.
Sliced Apples
Orange ~uice

29
30
31
Beef Tips in Gravy
Scary Sloppy Joes
Tuna Noodle Casserole
over Rice
Ghostly Green Beans
Buttered Peas
Spinach/chopped egg Monster Potato Wedges
Citrus Salad
White or Brown Bread
W~ches Brew
Wh~e or Brown Bread
Pineapple Chunks
Pumpkin Patch Dessert
Peanutbutter Cookie

~---------------~

Driver Safety
Program

TRIPS

I Your

paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, I
line. is a measure of suppott for the Multipurpose Senior Center 1
and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs
Sunday, November 18··• trip
The 55 ALIVE Driver Safety lcaunty. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, I to Wheeling for the Statle;
Program that was developed by I state and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior I Brothers concert at Capital
AARP will be hel(l on Friday, Center is providing needed senior programs.
Music Hall, a dinner cruise on
October 26 from 8:00 a.m.-4:00
the Gateway Clipper, and view
p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. liThe cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your I the Oglebay Winter Festival of
The Defensive Driving membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County I Lights. This trip is full, but
Refresher Course · will help I Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722,1 standby reservations can be
answer
these common Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self·
taken.
questions:
• addressed envelope so that we can forward yDllr membership I
A three-day trip, October 21:
• Why do drivers age 55 and Icard to you. Thank you for your support.
I 23, is scheduled to Niagara
over have more accidents per
Falls. This trip is full , but
mile than drivers age 30 to 54? IName
.
· .
'
I standby re~ervations can be
• How should-you handle
["200211 taken.
right-of -way situations? This is IAddress
Park Tours has space available
the number one problem area
for the following two trips.
for drivers age 55 and over.
There must be at least 12 peopl~
• How does the aging process
paid from our area for them to
such as vision problems,
stop at the Center.
hearing loss, and slower
November 30-December 2-to
reaction times affect your
Frankenmuth, Michigan to visit
driving ability?
the Christmas Wonderland at a
• How can you best respond
cost of $255.00 per person .
to adverse driving conditions,
Highlights include Frankenmuth
such as rain, ice and night
City Tour, Bonner's Christmas
driving?
Store, two breakfasts, and a
The fee for the class · is
dinner at Zehnder's which is
$10.00, check or money order
famous for family style chicken
made payable to AARP. Some
dinners.
insurance companies offer
The Swing in' Seniors have a
discounts to persons completing
trip planned to the Guggisberg
the SS ALIVE course, check
Don't forget the annual craft
Elizabeth Schaad Investment show at the Center. The Winter Swiss Inn, Charm, Ohio for
with your insurance company.
November 16·18. The dance
To enroll or for more Representative with Edward Wonderland of Crafts will be team will perform Friday night
information, caiJ Alice Jones, will be at the Center on held on two days this year to and Saturday morning at the
Wamsley, Instructor, at 992· October 9 from 10:00 a.m. • accommodate those who work. hotel. This trip includes
II :00 a.m. Ms. S~haad will do
2161.
The dates to mark on your shopping in Berlin, Sugar
private consultations concerning
calendarJare November 2 and Creek, a visit to Lehman's
investment questions.
November 3 from 10:00 a.m.· Hardware, a stop at a cheese
Appointments are necessary 3:00p.m.
factory, and an Amish dinner at
for this service. Call Patty
Food will be served both a f11rm. The cost is $150.00 for a
Pickens at 992·2161 to make days. Come and shop from our
double
room.
Room
A new beginner &amp; your appointment now.
local crafters to promote our reservations need to be made by
intermediate painting class
area hometown pride! For more October 16.
began on Thursday, September
information, call Patty Pic~ens
For more information or to
H · October 25 from noon-3:
at 992·2161. We hope you will make reservations, contact Alice
00 p.m. Note that these classes.
join us.
Wamsley at 99~·2161.
are now held on Th~rsday. The
cost is $7.00 per class. Michelle
Garretson is the instructor. She
The Meigs County Senior
will have brushes to purchase, Citizens Center evening meal
A beginner's yoga class will
but if you have your own, will be.served on Tuesday and
be
held at the Center for a JO.
please bring them.
Thursday. Fall hours for serving
week
session beginning October :
A glass painting cla~s with are from 4:45 · 5:30 p.m. A
2.
The
class will be held every · .
Michelle will also be a one-time suggested donatton for the meal
Tuesday·
through December 4
class. The glass, brushes and is $5.00. Attend the evening During his high-school years,
fro!" 6:00 p.m.· 7:00 p.m . and
paint will be i'llcluded in the meal program for a good Beuj8Diln Bratt (Tire Next Bm
costs $2.00 per session.
$15.00 fee. The date for this one nutritional· meal at a reasonable Thing) was nicknamed "Scm·
Joy Bentley is the instructor.
is October 22 from 6:00 p.m.· cost with friends or meet new crow" because he was so thin.
Please
call Joy to register at
9:00 p.m. at the Center. The friend~.
992-2161.
.
paint is perma-enamel and ts
.I •
dishwasher safe. Call Patty at
992·2161 to register.

~£it~~~----------~

Investment
Advice

Annual
Craft Show

Painting
Classes

Evening

Meals

Yoga Class

-TRIVIA

Birthday Parties

The monthly birthday party
will be held on October 25. The
Swingin' Seniors will perform
at the October birthday party.

Nail Technician
at Center

Phone bill information
Do you feel like you are
:. trying .to read a foreign
L language when you ·Jook at your
. phone bill?
Pam Learman, an Outreach
Education Specialist with the
· Ohio Consumer Council, wants
· to help you understand what

you are reading. She will go
over your phone bill line by
line.
Bring your phone bill with
you on October 9 at 10:45 a.m.
and by the time you leave you
should understand what all the
charges on your bill are for.
WE HONOR

Pam Napper, a nail technician
at Added Touch in Middleport,
will be at the Center on.October
18 from 9:30 a.m.,noon.
Pam will work wonders on
your· nails. No appointment is
needed and there is no fee.
A big thank you to Pam for
coming to the Center every
month. The ladies nails never
looked so good!

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
MEDICAL EQUIPMENf SUPPLIES and BRACES
HOME OXYGEN and
SALES &amp; RENTALS

'

GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS

TOlL ~AU

,

J.I00·445·2206

•Ho~Oxygen

• Portable Oxygen
• Overnight Pulse Oximetry
· • Hospital Beds
• Wheel Chairs
• Bathroom Aides
24 Hour Emergency Service
Medicare • Medicaid
.•

1480 Jackson Pike
Galll,.lls, Oklo 45631

(740) 446-7283
1-800-458-6844

416 Burlington IHd
lacklow, Ohio 45640

70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio

RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT

446·2206
992·3785

Computer lab will be offered
on October 16, 23 &amp; 30. Come
in and Jearn some basic
computer skills. The lab will be
open from 9:30 a.m.-11 :00 a.m.
Tammy · Queen,
MIS ·
Coordina.tor, will be available to
answer your questions.

THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE

FlEE DEUVERY

POMEROY, OH

Computer Lab

• Sleep Apnea

I

�•

pw A 6 •lbt Dilly StnUne!

Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio
.._
-Bob •'"""'pl

SuDday Sdwao!IO ..,._
MorliUit wonbip II am EvnliQ&amp;- 7 pm

\ 1'"''"11'

........ Rev. llo.;.J,._, Sdlool.,.. W&lt;nlup- IOLm.
E,·cni.n,; Servitu-- 6:30p.m.

Wedoeidly 7 p.m.

~fi-Orii&lt;A­

- . . , ... WwdRd.
Pucac: J~~r~e~ Miller
Sunday Sdlool - 10:30'1.111.
Bvmiq - 7:30p.m.

s.....ou-.c_a.,...,

I

161 Mulbeny Ave.. PQmeroy, 992-S898
Putor. Rev, Walter E. Heinz

RlvtrVIIty
WonhipCmla
813 S. 3rd An., Middiepon

Sun. Mass- 9:30a.m.
Mw- 8:30a.m.

Kmo Koolde, """"
Suoday, 10 a.m. lftd 6:00p.m.
Wcdaetday. 7:30p.m.~ Youth Fn. 1:30 p.m.

Oai~

PuiOC Rev.

,_,.,. Olurdo "'Clorll&amp;
212 W. Main Sl.
Minislu:: Anlhooy Morris
Surxtay School-9:30a.m.
Worship-- ·10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.

Uberty.._...,." God
P.O. &amp;1467, Ouddifll Lane

Masoo, W,Va.
· Pastor. Neil1Cnnan1
Sunday ScrvK:es- IO:OOa.m. and 7 p.m..

c-

PISior: Rev. AnlOI Tl.llis
Main Street. Rut.land

Pastol": AI Hlllbon

Yoolh Minisler: Bill Frazier
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m.

c.o....,. r;1orim Clupel

Paslor:Teny Stewan
Sunday School -9:30 a m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p.m.

Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Womtip - I0:45a.m.-. 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Service.;- 7:00p.m.
F1nt Baptilt Church
Pastor: Mark Morrow
6th and Palmer St, Middlepon
Sunday School-9:15a.m.
Worship- 10:1~ a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m.
llodtteFintlloptltt
Pastor. Rick Rule
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services-7:00p.m.

Zioa Cbun:h otChrilt
Pomeroy. Han-isonville Rd. (R1.143)
Pa.~lor. Roger Watson

Sunday School -9:30 a.m.
Worship - I 0:30a.m .• 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m
Tuppen Plain Churcb or ChriSt

lnstrumental
Worship Servi~X - 9 a.m.
Communion - 10 a.m.
Sunday School- 10: l!'i a.m.
Youth-5:30 pm Sunday
Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm

Worship-- !I a.m., 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Services-7:00p.m.

S1.1nday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.

ML Union BlptiSt
Pastor : Joe N. Sayre
Sunday Schuul·9:45 a.m.
EYenin_.g - 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.

Bra.tronl Church or Chrttt
Comer of St. Rt. 124 &amp; Bradbury Rd.·

llttftldmn Baptbt c•urch
Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH
Pastor: Dtniel Mecca
Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m.
· Sunday Wonhip- IU:JO a.m.
Wednesday Bib!~ Study - 6:00 p.m.

Qld B&lt;lbd F... WIU llwptlol Church
28601 SL Rt 7, Middleport
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evening ·7:00p.m.
Thursday Sen-K:es -7:00

Minister: Doug Shamblin
Youth Minister: Bill Amberger
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
WOfship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services -7:00p.m.

Worship - J0:30a.m.,6p.m.
Wednelday Services -7 p.m.

Vittol'J Baptkllndepeudcnt
S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepon
Pastor: James E. Keesee
Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service-s - 7 p.m.

Hickory Hills Chun:h of Christ
E'llangelist Mike Moore

Faith B•ptist Churth
Railroad St., Mason
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
Forest Run Bapll!lt
Pastor : Arius Hun
Sunda.ySchool-lOa.m.
Worship - II a.m.
Mt. Moriah Baplkt
Fourth &amp;: Main St., Middleport
Pastor: Rev. Gilbc:tl Craig, Jr.

Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:45 a.m.

Pastor: Roben Musser
Sunday Schaal- 9:30a.m.
Wonh.ip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.

SalemSI.
Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evening- 7 p.m.
Wcdnc!iday Services - 7 p.m.
Setond Baptist Church
Ravenlwood, WV
Pastor. David W, McClain

Putor Teresa Davis
SWKiay terVice. 10 a.m.
Wednesday &amp;ervice, 7 p.m.

Bethany
Putor: Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School - 10. a.m.
Worship - 9 a.m. '
Wednesday Services - 10 a.m.
Carmd&amp;IHon

(.lmrth or Christ
Intersection 7 and 124 W
Evangelist: Denni~ Sargent
Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m.
Wo~hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m.

I uill'd \k1hodi't
Gnlham. UnJkd Methodlsl
Worship· 9:30a.m. (ht &amp; 2nd Sun).
7:30p.m. (3rd &amp; 4th Sun)
Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m.

Monlna Star
Puror: DeWayne Stuller
Sunday School - II a.m.
Wot!ihip.- 10 a.m.

Chester
Pastor: Jane Beattie
WorYiip- 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 10 a. m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.

Syncute Flnt Cbun:h of God
Apple amfSecond S1s.

Pas1or: Edsel Hart
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30·p.m.

.

Fallll GMpd Chun:h
LoogBonom

Ht:dln~ Chufth

Sunday School- 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday 7:30p.m.

Grand Stte.et
Sunday Sch_ool - 10 a.m.
Worship- 1t a.m.
Wednesday Services - 8 p.m.

ML OUve Community Cburc•
Pastor: Lawrence Bush
Sunday School- 9;30 a.m.
Evening - 7 p.m.
Wedneday Service. 7 p.m.

Ton:h Cburth

Cn. Rd. 63
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wol'flhip- 10:30 a.m.

United Foi!Jo Church
Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Puss
Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr.
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.

\atarrtH'
Mlddltpon Chun:b of the Nazartne
Pa!itor: Allen Midcap
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
W~hip • 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services -7 p.m.
Pastor. Allen Midcap

Full Goopel Llptltn..,
3364-S Hiland Road, Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evening 7:30p.m.
Tuesday&amp;: Thursday - 7:30p.m.

Reeds•llle Fellowship
Church of lhc: Nauu-ene

• Salem Community.Cburcb
lieving Roa,:J, Wesl Columbia, W.Va.
Pas1or. Clyde Ferrell
Sunday School 9;l0 am
Sunday e'lleninJIICI"Vke 6 pm
Wednesday service 7 pm

l'l'l lh'l'l"l:t l
~

Sunday School . 10 a.m.
Evenin&amp;- 7 p.m.
Wedneadly Services- 7 p.m.

Pn·.,Jn ll'ri:111

Worship - 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 9:4S

a.m.

Mkldll!port Presbyterian
Sunday School , 9 a.m.
Wor!lhip - 10 a.m.

Mill,Work
Cabinet Making
Syracuse ·

212 E. Mal n Street
Pomeroy

264 s.tlt s-.llvo. • Mld.lport. OH 45760

74D-992-SI41
ho I. fltlw.lllrtctor
590 lls1 M Stroot •
01145769

'-•r.
74D-99H4«

992-3785
Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc.
·

I

.

Full line of
Insurance

INSURANCE

Products+

SERVICES
214 E. Main
992-5130

992-6877

funeral Home
Since 1858
9 fifth Street
Coolville. Ohio
140-667-3110

Pomeroy

FUNERAL

N~WHAVEN

HOME

FUNERAL HOME
'We accept Pre need Transfets"
882·8200
Lundy Brown
Regan Brown

228 W. Main St., Pomeroy

992·5432

740-992-2644

&amp; LOHSE

FLOWER
106 BIJTI'ERNUT AVE.

PHARMACY
We Fill Doctors'
Prescriptions
992·2955
Pomeroy

Ing~l's

POMEROY1 0H. 992-6454
"Rowers for all occasions'

Carpet f!a

Dignity and Service Always
Established 1913

'169 N 2nd Ave.
Middleport, OH

992-2121

992-7.028

•

'lJt UIIGfld YOllt fhoyg,hft with Ct*fll e•ro•

6noufftr'•

u~ .:flr:= ~afttp
rr~~

1
•••••••n
~'

I.OC:MU'~·=

•

/,
•••
_ ...u......o..nro

-

740-992-6298

YClways &amp; 'forever

9ift Shop
518 E. Main St

P(!maroy, OH

992·1161
Office Service &amp; Supply
137-C N. 2nd Ave.
Middleport, OH
992-6376

Stringer died Aug. 1 after
suffering heatstroke while at
Vikings training camp m
Mankato.
·

Gras

Texas Communily ofT CR 82
Pastor: Robert Sanders
Sunday Sct\01)1..- 9;30 a.m.
Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service11 - 7:30p.m.
2 In miles north or Reedsville: ·
on State Route 124
Patur: Rev. R~n Mart.ley
Sunday School- II a.m.
Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. &amp; 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services-7:30p.m.
Wednesday Youlb Service ~ 7:30p.m.

.,

formance from our line. We made
~ome big strides in last week's game,
especially on the line, and we cannot
afford to slip this week. We are going
to be in for a game."
Senior running back Brice Hill
rushed for 62 yards on ten carries and
rwo touchdowns, while claiming
Southern's only reception. Besides
Hill's two scores and good rushing
effort, Joe Cornell carried IS times
for 64 yards and~ touchdown, Anthony Coffinan rushed ten rimes for 43
yards, BJ. Marnhout 5-19, Pierce 949, and Wes Burrows two for five
yards. Southern's Aaron Ohlinger had

a fumble recovery and Phillip Pierce
an interception.
One big plus for Southern was •a
move made out of necessity that sent
Cornell back to the. backfield from his
right gt\'lnl position. Cornell had
been an anchor of the line, after a ·
decent rushing season last year.
·Another plus this week will be the
return of Matt Ash to the Southern
backfield. Ash leads the team with 56
carries for 348 yards on the season.
Hill is next in line with 25-182.
Pierce has passed 88 rimes and com- ·
PleaM-Sa.._ .....

Cubs' upheaval
doesn't keep
._
Reds from losing·
CHICAGO (AP) - The
Cliicago Cubs' starting pitchers are angry, and not because
the team missed the playoffi
again after leading the division
for a good chunk of the season.

They're unhappy with manager Don Baylor's decision to
part company with pitching
coach · Oscar Acosta, who
resigned
under
pressure
Wednesday.
Acosta, who helped the
Cubs establish a major league
strikeout record this season,
and Baylor had a personality
conflict that couldn't be
resolved.
"If it's stuff happening off
the field, there has got to be
another way_to handle that;'
Kerry Wood said Thursday
after pitching six shutout
innings .in a rain-shortened 20 win over the Cincinnati
Reds.
"The man (Acosta) showed
what he can do with a pitching staff. We went from what
we did last year to turning
around and breaking the
strikeout record .''
Acosta was Wood's first
pitching coach in the minors.
The handling of his departure
irritated Wood and fellow
· pitchers like 20-game winner
Jon Lieber, Jason Bere and
CAN'T WE GET A BREAK- Reds manager Bob Boone argues a call in the rain during Thurs- Kevin Tapani.
day's rain-shortened toss to the Cubs in Chicago. (AP)
"There definitely has got to

be some trust won back. H~
(Baylor) has· got to show that
he earns the trust from us. I
still can't come up with a reason. The numbers speak for
themselves;'Wood said.
Tapani said players are upset
because they were told that to
win, they must check their
_egos at the door. They believe .
Acosta was forced out for ·
something not relating direcdy
to the game.
Wood struck out . 10, his
eighth double-figure strikeout
game of the season and 19th of
his career. Cubs pitchers have
fanned a major league record
1,317 batters tl-!is season.
Todd Hundley hit a two--run
homer in the seventh for the
Cubs in a game called following a delay of 1 hour, 23 minutes in the top of the eighth
inning.
Hundley's 12th homer sailed
through a light
following
a walk to Ron dell White and a
wild pitch by Jose Acevedo (5-

ram

7).

Acevedo, who retired the
first nine batters, allowed just
five hits in 6 2-3 inning., but
walked five.
The Reds had a runner. on
first with one out in the top of
the eighth when the game was
halted.
Reliever · Kyle
farnsworth, who got the one
out, was awarded his secon(l
save.

bteaks Mardi

:

Edea Unlkd Brethrftl in.Chrllt

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Relatives of the late Mi"nesota Viking Korey Stringer have
hired a wrongful death
lawyer, his agent said Thursday.
.
Stringer's widow apd parents have retained Stanley
Chesley, a Cincinnati lawyer
with a history of handling
high-profile personal~injury
oset, t0"1oott 'Into- the ·dti!th
of the Pro Bowl right tackle,
said agent James Gould.
Chesley said, "This is a
tragedy that should never
have happened. I think we've
got to take a look at the entire
environment of football practice .:'
"There were heat alerts
throughout the state of Minnesota," he said. "You didn't
have to be a brain surgeon to
see and understand what the

Super Bowl

I• Cbrill Cbun:h

ll'r.~~~~~ Family Restaurant
"Futurlng Kentucky Fried
Chicken"

J.l1 I. AcrH, Jr.· Dlroctor

Brogan-Warner

Financial
. .ENCIF.S Inc. Services

Bill

216 E. Second Pomeroy

,,

I uilt•d 1\n·thn·n
I

RACfNE- Tonight the Southern
Tornadoes (3-3) take to the road at
Miller, where the Tornadoes will take
on the Falcons, who have made the
state playoffi each of the "last two seasons. This year. however, Miller (1 -5)
is down aftt;r heavy graduation losses
and the transfer of top back Clifton
Cox.
Pounding out 261 yards, the
Southern Tornadoes whirled to a 2615 win over federal Hocking last
weekend. Miller dropped a 40-0
route to .Waterford, who moved to 5-

I overall.
, Southern's win last week came as a
result of a better peiformance from
the offensive line. Southern linemen
were Tim Cogar, Chris Coppick, Matt
Thomas, Russell Krider, Tyler Little,
and Justin Allen along \with other substitutions who helped control the line
of scrimmage. That helped pave the
way for the Southern backs and
earned praise from Coach Rusty
Richards.
Richards said, "We did some thing.
last week that worked and we are
going · to stick with some of those
changes. We need inodier good per-

••••••

situation was."

SeYtndt·DIIy Advtntisl
Mulberry Ht,, Rd., Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Lawinsky
"
Saturday Services:
SaDbath School - 2 p.m.
WMihip- 3 p.m.

Pastor: Tere§a Waldeck

RACINE PLANING MILL K&amp; C JEWELERS~~ ltm.1anull

•

St RL 124,'Rac:inc
Paseor. WdUam Hobock

..,,., l'lliil - ll :l\ \d\ lllli ' l

Morse Cbaptl Cburc:h
Sunday sehoul - 10 a.m.
Worship · II a.m. '
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.

Betbel Church
Township Rd .. 468C
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Worship - 10 a.m.
Wednesday Services- 10 a.m.

McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio
Pastor: Wayne Bakolm
Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm
New chun:h No Sunday service
es1abli&amp;hc:d.

Jbniaonville Presbyterian Church

Huel CcamuoJt, Chun:b

Dyesvllle Com.. unJty Cbun:h
Sunday School- 9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.

Go4'• Tanple ol Pralle
31~

Vatted Prabyterian
Pastor: Rev. Krisana Rubii1SOfl
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship - II a.m.

Rev. Mike Thompson.,Pastor
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Evening - 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.

Cool.tlle UnUed Melhodlot Parish
Pastor: Helen Kline
Coolville Church
Main &amp;: Fifth St.
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship - 9 a.m. 1

Services: Saturday 2:00p.m.

.~

BvSconW~
.OVP CORRESPONDENT

Friday's aan- .
Gilmer County at Wahama
Guyan Valley at Hannan
South Gallia at Gauley
Bridge
Portsmouth East at Oak Hill
Ripley at Sissonville
St. Marys at Ravenswood

Sbingel's agent
· hires lawyer

Rl.338, Antiquicy
Pastor: Jesse Morris

Sy~XUM Flnt

Syraaue Mlooloa
1411 Bridgeman SL, Syracuse

Off·RI. 124

Off 124 behind Wilkesville
Pastor: Rev. lhlph Spires
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.

RuOand Church o1 God
Pastor. Run Heath
Sunday Woohip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.

Fallh Valley 1\obemodo Cloun:b
Bailey Run Road
Pastor: Rev. Enunen R.awson
., ,Sunday Evening 7 p.m.
Thursday Service - 7 p.m.

llaciD&lt;
Pastor: Brian Hukness
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Worship - II a.m.
Wednesday 1 p.m.

Mt. OUw Unii.MI Methodist

Melp Coopentiv~ hrlsh
Northeait Cluster
Alfred .. .
Paswr: Jan~ De11.ttie
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wo~hip- II a.m., 6:30p.m.

Middleport Comauullty Cburdl
S7S Pearl St., Middleport
Putor: Sam Andmon .
Sunday Schooi!O a.m.
Evening- 7:30 p.m.
Wednc:&amp;day Service,- 7:3op.m.

Tue5day ServicCII -7 p.m.

Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
~
Worship - II a.m.

Hartf'ord Chun::h ot Christ In
Cbrisdan Union
Hanrord, w.Va .
Pastor:Jim Hughes
Sunday School - II a.m.
Worship - 9;30 a.m .. 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services -7:30p.m.

Pas1or: Theron Dwbam
Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m.
Wednesday - 7 p.m.

Eat Letart

SL Pau.l Lutheran Chun:h
Comer Sycamore &amp; Second Sl., Pomeroy

( 'hri.,tiau I uion

Horrlooa.W. c..u..udly Churdt

Cannel&amp;. Bashan Rds.
Racine, Ohio
Pa510r: Deway~ Snuler
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:4S a.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m.

Our Saviour Lutbenn Church

Ntw Ufe VidG17 C«nler
3773 George• Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor. Bill Slaten
~ Swtday Services - 10 a.m. &amp;: 7 p.m.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. &amp;:. Youth 7 p.m.

S.rior

The BelleYen' FeUoWIIIip Mlnitlty
New Lime Rd., Rutland
P&amp;!ltor: Rev. MBtJ!:aret l Robinsori
Serv1ces: Wednesday, 7:30p.m
Sunday, 2:30p.m.

Ohio Division ·
Frlday•a Games
Federal Hocking at Eastern
Southern at Miller
Meigs at Nelsonville-York
Belpre at Wellston
Al9x&amp;nder at Vinton County
Trimble at Waterford

iller

oes head for

Non-league

Wonhip-- 10:00 am
Wc:dnelday Services - 7 p.m.

Full Goopel Clourcb G(the Uolq

Long Boctom
Pastor: Steve Reed
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wtdnesday - 1 p.m.
Fridity • fellowship service 7 p.m.

Pastnr: Drian Harkness
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Worship- 9 a.m.
Wednesday - 7 p.m.

Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, ·
W.Va.
Pastor: David Russell
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
Wonhip - II a.m.

Pasror: Mike Fore~
Pastor. Emeritus l...awn:nce Foreman

Faith FuU Gtwpd Church

Sunday School- 10 a.m.

Worship · 9:00a.m.
Sunday Schpol - 10:00 a.m.

Anliqully lloplllt

ll:udand Fm= Will Ba.ptl11t

923 S. third St, Middl~port

Snowv•

Pine Grove

Pastor: Nathan Robimson
Sunday school9:30 a.m.
Norman Will, superintendent
SundaywoNbip-10:30a.m.

ML Moriah Chufth of God
Mile Hill Rd., Racine
Pastor: Brice Utt
Sunday School - 9AS a.m.
Evening - 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service,,- 7 p.m.

A-.t&lt;&gt;-eR.F.L

Pastor. Ron Fierce
Sunday School- 9:15a.m.
Wonhip - 10: IS a.m.

SL John Lutheru Churth

or Quist

Sunday Evening - 6:(1(1 p.m.
Pa~tor: Mark. McComa5

773~5017

Salem Center

•

Clition, W.Va.

Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Wednuday7Pm

4

Thursday - 7:00p.m.

1S undaySchool- IOa.m.
Worship- 7 p,m. ,
Wednesday Service- 7 p.m.

603 Seta{Kt Ave. Muon

Rutland
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Services - 7 p.m.

I .u1hl'rau

Reedsvtlle Chul'l'h of Chrllt
Pastor: Philip Sturm
Sunday School: 9:30a.m .
Wonbip Service: l 0:30a.m.,
Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30 p.m.

( hurd1 ol' ( :od

Po.r.lllt: Kcith Rader
Sunday School- 9:1!i a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.
Youlh Fellowship, Sunday * 6 p.m.

Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Servict: - 7:30 p.m.

lltjokiaa lkt Churdl
SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport

Jackson at Point' Pleasant
River Valley at Gallia Academy
Marietta at Warren Local
Logan llt'Athens

TVC

"""""' p;u, Co. ""·
Pastor. Rev. Blackwood

. CU!Ion 1\obenuocle Churdl

Appt ur~ Centes;
"Fuii.Ootpe} O.urch"
Paston John&amp;: Pauy Wade

Roct; Spd~~p

The Cl!iuft:b el Jesus
of L.tttr-O.y Salllts
St Rt. 160,446-6247 o.-446-7486
su.Oday School 10:10--11 a.m.
Relie£ Sociely/Prieslhood II :03-12:00
ooon
Sacl'lment Sen-ice 9-10:IS a.m.
Hnmem11king meeting, 1st ThWli. - 7 p.m.

Lanpn. Cbrilld•• O.urc:h

SuD&lt;Iay SchOOl· 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:4S a.m.

Worship· 9:30 a.DL
Sunday School- 10:35 a.m.

a.•

Sunday School- 9 a.m.
Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.

Dt::rttr Churth

J1utof- Rod Brower

I .alttT-n:11 Saiuh

Sunday Service- 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m.

--47439 Reibel Rd.. Chesler
Puton: Rev. MIU)I and.Harold C_90i
Swxlay Services: 10 a.m.&amp;. 6 p.m.
Wednesday .ser...m - 7 p.m.

........y

Laurel aJn Free Methodisl Cb•rt:h
Pastor: Donald Balis
Sunday School- 9:3U a.m.
Won;hip - I0:30a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:00p.m.

Foi.. F.U.-.,C•-dorCioriot
Pastor: Rt'v. Franklin Diri:ent
Service: Friday, 1p.m.

Putoc Wayne: R. Jewell
Sunday Serviafl: - 10:00 a.m. 4l 7:00 P·l!l-

HanatOa--

Sunday School - 9 a.nt
Wonhip - jQ a.m.

Worship- 9 a.m.

Hlllllde Baptkt Cbun:h
St Rt. 143justoffRt. 7
Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr.
Sunday Unified Service

1..

·Friday's Games

l..mM., W.Va. RL 1
Pallor: Brian Mly
Sundly School • 9:30a.m.

SdrenriUe CeatmuoU:y Cbun:b

Ada Slred Cbun:-h
Ash St, Middlep:lrtSunday ScbooJ. 10:00 un.

. . . . a..,..

Hyw-11 Run HoiJHMJ Cll•~b
Rev. Mark Michael
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Won:hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 1 p.m.

Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.
Rutland Church or Chrill

'

S\anday School - 9 a.m.
WOI'Ship - 10 a.m.

Wtdr:yan Bible HolfDeU Cburdl
15 Pearl St, Middleport.
Pastor. Rev. Doug Cox
Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday :;enice - 7:30 p.m.

Bl'"lf!dbury Church ot Chrht
Pastor: Jim E.alon
39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport

SUvtr Ran Baplkt
Pastor: Steven K. Little
Sunday School- IOa.m.

MI......W.

.
Prep Football
SEOAL

F.O..towllble Clourdo

Calvuy Blhlt Cll•rdll

Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.
Wedoelday Serv:l~ - '1 :00 p.m.

'
Pine Grove Bible HoHDf:lllll Chun:h
112 mile offRt. 325
PasiCJ~ Rev: O'Dell Manley
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service- 7:30 p~m .

Wonhlp - IO:lO a.m.

l'o&lt;tbnd·Rocino Rd.

Pastor. Bob RobiDSOII

r

Wtdoelday Service- 7 p.m.

""""' Midoa&lt;llluhl

Healh (Mldcllepwt)
Pa!itor. Rob Brower
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship - 11:00 a.m.

llblt of" Sharon Holinew O.un:b
Leiding Cn:ek Rd., Rudand
Past"or: Rev. Dewey King
Sunday IChool- 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship -7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m.

W«tnesday Sen--ices. 6:30p.m.

_,
·

c-.....,.,a....

School- 10 a.m.

Worship . 9 a.m.

-

Harri5011viUe Road
Pas1or. O.arles McKenzie
Sunday &amp;:hool 9:30a.m.
Worship~ II a.m .• 7:00p.m .
Wednesday Sen-ice-7:00p.m.

BearwaJiow Rklp Cb•rcb o(Cbrkt

Flnt Southtm lbplill
41872 Pomeroy Pike

St~nday

310S7 Slllle Roole 325, Lanp'lllle
Pastor: Gary Jacbon
Sunday school - 9:30a.m.
Sumlay worship- 10:30 a.m.&amp;: 7 p.m·.
Wednesda_y prayer service - 1 p.m.

1st and 3rd Sunday

........, Flnt Bopiht
East Main St.
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
WOJ5hip - 10:30 a.m.

•'

F-llwl

Danville HoUIII:M Chun:ll

Keno Chun:h or Christ
Worship -9:30a.m.
Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.
Palitor-Jeffrey Wallace

Wonhip - l0:4S a.m. ·

( &gt;til l' r &lt; li li rr lu·,

Pulor: Bob Robin!IOII

w.,...

Wunhip -7:00p.m.
W"""""" Bib~ Study · 7:00p.m.

Wonbip - II a.m.

Sunday Wors~IO:OO &amp;.J9,.
,Sunday Service--7 p.m.

51handMain

Paslor:Willilm Justia
Sunday SdJool -I 0:00 Ltn.
Mornia, Worlbip • 10:4S a.m.
Sunday Service-6:30p.m.

Sunlby Scbool - 10 a.m.

HIGHLIGHTS

Coolville .Road

................ Clooodo&lt;ldoe-

Pastor. Keilh Rider

1

Middlepon Chun:h oiCbrisl

Rutland Ftnt a.pu.t Chuttb
Sunday School -9:30a.m.

-

llolim·"

Wonbip- 7 p.m.

Putor: Rev, Phillip Ridmour
S'l"""y Sdlool - 9:30 LID.

Suaday School- 9:30 Lm.
Wonhip- 10:10 Lm., 6:30p.m.
Wednnday Servic:« -7 P:m-

Pastor: Keith Rader
Sunday Sdlool· 10 LOI.
Wonhip - 9 a.m.

Frunw's

WWtt'• Claaptl

. ._
ClioodoG(IkPattor. ReV. Samuel W. Buye

~

Sunday School and
Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m.

33226 Children'J Home Rd.
Sunday School - II a.m.
Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m.
W~y Services- 1 p.m.

Hope llopllot Cburdo (Soolhern)
S10 Otani St., Middlepor1
Sunday school-9:30a.m.
Worship - II a.m. and16 p.m.
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.

Wonhip- II a.m.• 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.

l'aJior. Bob ""'""""'
Su,.,.y Sdlool· 9:4J .....
W9,flhip - II a.m.
Wedftesday Sa\'ias- 7:JO p.m.

Clnudo

F-Golfoi-

Bald Kltob. 00 {',4, .... 31
Puaoc Rev. Jtottt Wdlfon:l
Sun.lly School- 9;lC) Lm.

eM

81

Friday. ~5, 2001
•

-9:30a.m.
Worship Service I 0:30 a.m.
No Suodoy o r _ , Nqoo s.m...

~ (Syn&lt;U~e)

326 E. Main S1.: Pomeroy
Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster

~W-Cbu...,oiCbriot

-

E.,.._.

I

SuDda)' Sdlool

Pu&amp;or. Rev. HerbM. Onk
Sundly SciKiol - 1);30 .. ,..

c_,., Clloolor

!'

~ltnod

mt

&lt;llrllllr~flldleN

I

......, ....... Vlaoc

Puaor. J.n L.aveadtt
Swldly SchQpi· 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • IIP)riV,;.ct 6 p 01,
Wednadiy~- 7 p.m.

Pulor. J-.: BtMaie
Sdrlday Schoo.~ • 9. a.m.
Wonbip- tO a.m.
Tladay Scrviecl- 7:10p.m.

en;, c...,..

'
Of Cl.n:la fldle N

P

no,...-St. ....

Wonh1p 10:~ a.m.
Suaday School ~I.S a.m.

""""'School-10:30
IUctwd - a.m.
Sundly
Worship-9:30a.m.
Bible SlUdy- 7p.m.

Sunday, 10 Lnllnd 7:30p.m.
WedDetday, 7:30p.m.

Pastor: E. Lamar0'81)'ant

.,

~Jage

w--~-7p ..
a..rdl

c.w. ~~ 1

W~y~-7p~

Worship· 9:30 LIIL
SIIOdly Scbool· 10:30 a.m.
First SWldly of MOIIdt- 7:00p.m. lm'icc

S&lt;cood ol Lyon. Pumcroy

Suoolly Sdlool- 9 .....
Sla Wonhip- 10:10 a.a, 6 p.m.

Swlday Scbool - 9:30a.m.
Worship· IO:JO a.m., 6 p..m.

Wonb.ip- IO:lOLQL

( llll:..!ll'~:tlion~ll

-o.....a.-.a...do

Apoaolic Faith
Ncwt.mallood

Utile creotlopdot n ....
Price Hollow Rd., Rutland
Pasaor: John Swanton
Sundliy School - 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service II:OOa.m.
Evening Service - 6:00 p._m.
Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m.

Sundly School- 9:)0 a.a:a.

~

a...dlrl-0.....

........ Miti:-

~-

AL Roundup, Standings, Page BJ
NFL fines J%rren, Page B6

Silv« .....

na

s,.._a.n:::.rltMN

..

'

Sunday Sc:bDol - 10 a.m.
Wotlhip • II a.m.
Wcdnesdly Setvica - 7 p.m.

Sa&amp;. Coa. 4:4S-.5: ISp.m.: Masa- !:30 p.m..
Sun. Con.. -8:·~-9: IS a.m.,

~it

w-s.mc..-7..,..

._._

Cltuda tl Ged tl Pt I
OJ. While Rd. of!'SL Rtl60
"""""PJ. Chapman

-----·-

Suadly Sdaool - 9:30 ....
Wonhip- 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.a.

Wonhip . -9:30 a.a.
Sllndly Sc:W.lol- 1o-.30 a.m.

Wednaday Savia!s- 6·30 P•·

The Daily Sentinel

Fr1dly. Oct, 5. 2001

'•

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A deal cut Thursday between
the city and 1I Mardi Gras
parade organizations will
break the 12-day Carnival
into two parts with the SupeF
Bowl in the middle.
The decision was made a
day after the NFL said the
championship game, originally set for Jan. 27, would be
delayed a week.
Moving the Supet Bowl to
Feb. 3, which falls in what was
to be the first weekend of
Mardi Gras parades, enabled ·
the league to play a full schedule of regular-season ~nd
playoff games after postponements that followed the Sept.
11 terrorist attacks.
The captains of the 11
..affected Mardi Gras krewes
applauded after their unanimous vote to move their
parades up a week to Jan. 2527. They hope to persuade th,i
NFL or the city to compensate them for the costs of
moving the parades, said
Arthur Hardy, a Mardi Gras
historian who keeps close
contact' with the parade officials.
Those costs would include
new flights for' some out-of- ·
town parad·e participants,
rebooking. of ball rooms and
possible reprinting of parade
material and ball invitations.

·PREP ROUNDUP

Miller stops SHS
Bv Scon WOLFE

OVP CORRESPONDENT

HEMLOCK - Southern (6-9) put up a good fight,
but the Miller Falcons took the wind out of Southerni's
sails in posting 15-10, I 5-7 wins Thursday night in girls
high school volleyball ac1ion.
Miller took the initial lead of 3-0 on Leslie Altier
serves, but Deana Pullins brought Southern back to a 43- lead. Miller m:lintain~d a small edge, but Chapman tied .
it at 7-7 before Miller btoke away from a 9-8 tally to the
15-10 win. In the second game, Miller took command
and rolled mostly unthreatenql to the 15-7 win.
Alicia Ferguson led the Falcons with eleven points.
Mandy Spencer led the Falcons with seven kills. Becca
rvlaiiro had 13 assists.
•
Pullins led Southern with seven on 10-of-12 serving
and two aces, ·Chapman was 6: of-7 serving with three
points, Katie Sayre 5-of-6 servinl'l, and Brooke. Kiser four
points in a 7-of-7 serving night and an ace.
Emily .Hill was 16-of-20 spiking with five kills and a
good game at the net, while Sayre was 16-of-20 serving
with four kills, Chapman 15-of-18 with~o kills, and
Pullins 7- of-1 0 with on kill. Pullins was 19~-20 setting,
Amy Lee was 34-of-37 setting, and Lane 7-cJf-9 setting.
Southern won the reserve game 16- 14 and 15-2. Codi
Davis led with nine points, and Brandi Lane had seven.

Eastem gets back on track
BY Scon

Woi.R

OVP CORRESPONDENT

STEWART-TheEastern Eagtes (15-3, 12-1) played
a great third game, but received a big scare from the Federal Hocking Lancers in an exciting 3-game set during
Please sae Preps. B6 ,

•

KEEP YOUR .

EYE ON THE
BALL- San
Francisco's
Barry
Bonds hits his
7Oth homerun
ofthe season
in the ninth
Inning against
the Astros In
Houston
Thursday. tAP)

~aonds ties
BY THE ASSOCIATED

PRES~

Big Mac at .70

"It was electrifying," he said.
Earlier, Henderson punctuated the career runs record by
sliding into home plate after. a home :run - in San
Diego's 6-3 win over Los
Angeles.
'
"When I knew it was out, so
mu ch joy ca me to me that it
was finally over with and I had
broken tbe re cord," H enderson said after scoring No.
mark , in the San Francisc·o 2,246.
Giant•' I 0-2 win at Houston
While l:londs and Henderon Thursday night.
son provided momentous
What a day!
Barry Bonds tied Mark
McGwire, Rickey Henderson
passed Ty . Cobb and the
Atlanta Braves clinched a tie
for their record I Oth straight
division title.
Bonds capped off one of tile
most memorable days in baseball by hitting his 70th homer,
tying MeG wire's singlc-seasQn

individual achievements, the ·
Braves moved within one
game of a remarkable team
record .
"l'l
Chipper Jones 'drove in a
pair of runs in a three-run first
inning, and Brian Jordan
added a two-run' homer in the
seventh as Atlanta beat
Philadelphia 6-2 to clinch a tie
for the NL East title.
"The Braves did what they
had to do," Phillies manager .

•

Plea~-NL. . .

•

�T

.•
Page il2 • The O.lly

Friday, Oct

Sentinei;;..________..._.;.P.;_omeroy
..._;.;.,Mldd-•lel.ip•-ort,..i.Oh-lo---------~~
~tibune - Sentinel -

C L A.S 5 IF IE D

S, 2001 .

F~y. Ckrt.5,2001 •

Pomeroy, Ml~llport. Ohio

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rnernbef'lhtp8 to major nonprotil organiZation~. We ol· Temporary oecurily guar0s
fer part-time and full·time for 141 to B montha. Mutt
pooltlons. We have paid va· have claen pollee riiCO&lt;d,
cations, paid oainl~, paid good work hlatory, reliable
hollda
lwodo 0
,_
rlallon valid drfvers

';:~
In a

I

Gl
-.--......... -··

doycare~

r
DelulUt home, save $5.445.
new 2000 model Skyline. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, total else·
trlc, vinyl &amp; shingle, low
monthly payments, delivered &amp; &amp;elup includes sklr1ing &amp; steps, Coles Mobile
Homes, us 50 East, Athens. Oh, 740-592-1972

At 338, acrilos trom Ameri- Silver. Gold Coino, p.,...
county cortifiod or private
can 1.eg1oo Building. Fri. - · Dlamondo, Gokl
pay. ~Friday, Balloy All .....................
set, tll'5-6, to-4pm, lumi- Rings,
u.s. Currency.·
Run
Rd.,
Pomeroy,
ln ... ••• prprll
0UIIjtcttoi10turo, Iampo, sewing ma· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 See(740)992·3509
chine, TVa . - . bllndo, ond Avenuo. Galllpolio. 7ol0Falr Houatng Act Oft lA
10011. weight lifting equip- 448-2842.
Top To BoHom C l =·
- " lllogoiiD
Feu FanV!y Yard Sale- In ment, word processors,
prof811ional, and
• - ••:lllw".ny
~•• tnmt o1 Cruwn City Fire ._.,..,, cloclua, CB ra·
W.oom
ble, - · oftlcoo, ranlala,
........... llmtt.Mkln ot
Oepi., Saturday, Octobar - · clothing &amp; toys
ro IJuy
conotruction end ramodollug
111
r'ton billed on
Final Days, Nationwide In·
111f1 and Sunday, October
~
val- n g. Con do Reduction!
CoSTUMES, Rutland De- 71fl. 9am-7?, Riding 1own ~ aalt. Thur.• Frldoy,
anytl1irig (740)992·1391 or t.nll.t .utua Dr natlanal ventory
(304)736-3409
partment Store. Thurs.• Fri.. mower, mlcrow.,., bDya (rain eanco1 do,..5aturdoy) Drive axle tor 1987 Ford
(740)992·2979
origin. or .ay lnlauuon to
Sat.. noon-7pm. Oct. 5th- dothlt alze 4- 8 aijm, LOla 98m-5pm.
ok1 RL 1 on Taurus front wheel drive.
AI-COUNTY CONSTRlJC.
For sate By Owner- 3 bed· .
Nov. 4th, (740)742-7243, More.
Willo HiN Rd (Gon Cour10 (140)742·1080. ·
j:ION.
New prtllea .. tct. lwntt.IUon ot room, 1 112 baths, Nice
ragdoiOhiHbalsage.com
.
.
Hill).
Computer games, l&amp;IA ...to B•N· Standlft.,.
Construction/Remodeling.
Schult mobile home. Fi·
tabla
anllque , . . _
.,.
""
··~"&amp;,-~ng. ·o·-•i,
3 F--'~ Yard Sale Trxw ot Jreezer
nancing
available.
Disney Beach Vacationo.
8
"":'"'
,
·
'
'
Tlrnbof.
(740)379-2758.
~
~·
''"(740)441 ·1498 0' (7401446-we
It Air Free Eltl· 11*•••apaperwlllnot
nigh ts ns-~._....1 wlltacf1· Mens. Women• and Klda chairs, antiques, collectl. 0 t'or-so';:::""•(8 t")898· Clothes (Nama Brandl). bM, golf misc., tools, clo.thys, fO aays BYBf)' uanepo
'
mates. 874-462l'674-3855
ki..,•I•JIIr 1e01pt
3583.
tiC
..
nd m1
1ng (petite J 1o (5) ch 1ldweek plus benefits. Call to- license, home phone and
.
2728
'
Lotsofhouleholda
ac.
'un'
da"
lor
interview.
1-888·
must
have
black
steel
toe
All
•--·-·
.•
~insla"
aMiwa:U..•••llfOftell
.
·
Umited Or No Credit? Gov· •
:;.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ nemo. EIIOIYif1inJJ pria:od to 1801)
'
~-- " •
-which loin
emment Bank Finance Only
I John Paul Manln wll be sell. Rain C&amp;nc:efl. 1 mile
237-5342elrt.2201.
.
. safety Shoes. Pay atarta at led· repalrlnglon::edairkervlO&amp;ItiOnOf1hllew. Our
At Oakwood In Barbours·
r-~nalbla
tor my own Eaots54tromt601- Lorge petlo sale, rain
n--"'·~
OPTOIIETAJC TECHNI I8.50pe&lt;hour, 32 -40h0Urtl
'
heaters Ia
,_
·~
F-'"' ,.._ 5th Satu shine, new small applian·
DU..r nftr'lluu
•. per WHk Call . (740)669· osane
; wn
......... btt'eby
ville. wv 304·736-3409.
debel. 10o03-01
tion, ,.._y \,1'\.il
•
r- ces, fishing molds lor Lead- . ClAN poeitlon avaUable .ror 2874 Mo~y-Friday earn- era; small anginas. Mike
lnlounedthahll
day Oct. 81!1.
looafjs. rodo &amp; reels. Jigs,
person inlerooled In ...,.,. 4pm lor appointment.
(740)448-7804.
- · - - tn
New 14 Wide. 3 Bedroom.•
oink
t-•- drill
nnd1182-4781 PTIFTWO!k
lng pellenta Wllfl eye car~
.
. ,
_ _ .,.
Only$19,850. FreeDelivery•
N Add .
G
IVFAWAY
3321 St At 7 .
ers, UUSG,
s, g
From HomeAbtolutMy Free· needs •n a progressive, pn- Uva In Babysiner needed Davids Generai.Conlracting
~on an equal
&amp; Set Up. 1-888-928·2426 •
SCHmal
. Nl
Info! www.bRich123.com vatu practice !"Athens. Ex- lor Toddlar. (740)689-8814
Plumbing, "ectrlcal, paint· L...:--"':=:::::;:.;":::;...J New 14x7o.' 3 bed ........ m. 2
.......::....::....::.-,..--- perta~e desired but not
lng, decks, roola. Call
,.....,
3 lriendiy dOgs 10 giveaway Ladiea
Jeano.
Beby everyone. Oct. 4. 5. &amp; 61!1.
ARCADIA
nocosaary. This position oJ. ·Mc:Ciure'o Restaurant now (740)256·9373 (304)833· .....- -....- - - - . bath, only $995 down &amp;
10 good home. (1) 4 months, Clolhee. Alto Mile. Hema.
9-5 Anderson&amp; 48123 StAt.
NURSING CENTER
lers benefits, starting salary hiring all 3 Jocationl. lull or 6265
$189.62 per month, call
~ montl18 old. (740)448- 4 'Jamlly Pallo Oaclcl Yard 124 .
. II now aec:eptlng RNs. eommenaurate wilfl quallll· part·llme, pick up &amp;Jll&gt;lica- Full seiVIeo houH cleaning.
Haws
Harold 740-385·4367.
SaJe. Friday 51h, Salurdoy ~ng oaJe. 10/5-1(118 Fri· LPNs and STNA appllca· cations. Apprcximolaly 35 lion at ~·~t.lng
S7.00 hour. very honeol
FOR SALE
New Double Wide. $195"
6thJ 9am-5pm, 485 Turkey day &amp; Saturday 10:(10.4:00 tiona, Awillable positions hOurs per week lnclucling between
·
m
Refer~• available ca11
Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2
Siberian Huokiasl Shepard Run. Chsoloira. clolhiog. all Arbaugh Subdivision Tup- are Part·Time 2nd and 3(&lt;1 acme eventnglj and 5alur· !O:OOam, ~ lflru set· (740)448-2977
·
For sale by owner. Nice bi· Belfl. Fma OeiiWNY &amp; Sot·~
1
Puppies tor giveaway. All sizes, household llama. pers Plains,· fumllure &amp; etc. lhlft. We otler excellent days. Room for career ad· urday.
~
level home on 1 acre near up. 1-888·928-3426
with Blue eves! (740)446- misc.
benefitS that include Health vancament. II Interested
Ti Buy
WIH care for elder1y and or CheSter. Three bedroom,
3687 (740)446-4247.
.~~------ Moving Hie· Oct: 6th, Insurance, 401K. uta lnsur· send cover letter and re- AVON! All Areasl 0
or children. Monday-Frfday. two baths:, one-car garage, Price Reduced. 3 Bedroom,
'Gtgantlc 1 day Yard Saaelll 35655 Rocksprings Rd., ance, competitive . wages sume to The Daily Senti~. :;~ ~~lrley Spears. 304- some weekends. (304)675- family room with fireplace, 21/2 Bath. 2 Car GaraQe. 2
October 5th Ell 5954 Bula- household Items, clothts &amp; and opportunities lor ad· PO Box 729-12, Pomeroy,
·
n21 or(304)675-4106
sun room. New central heat· Fireplaces, Palkl ·ooors,
~w--·riiili'liiii.-.,1 ville Pike, 9am- Oarkl 386 &amp; more, Bam-3pm. rain can· vancernent. If you are a Oh. 45769.
STATE TESTED NURSING
ing &amp; ale system. One ml· Much Morel ~lose to Holz- .
..,
486 complete computara (all eels.
team player who enjoys
ASSISTANTS
Will haul ~way, clean out, nu1e off Route 7, but still pri· er's,
Gathpotls,
OH.
LOST 2 Walker Coonhound wOrking), color TVa, Lanier Oct &amp;th 8am-3pm men's wor1dng with the elderly, Overbrook Center Is cur- THIS 18 YOUR CHANCE ctean up or move almost vale. (140)985-3981
~740)441 -0310
dogs In Georgea Creek copier (WOf't(s), glauware, w~n·~ kid's ciothlng , please~ tncaJpe&lt;10nl
Kalflbe- ~~:le~:e~~~ ~rre~N ~~~
TO SHINEII
· ;~lnQ. can (740)44S·
bed
ba hs J
FARMS
area. Both females family bOOks, clothes, computer books. ~II cards ~ tween ~ or
,
ryn MDS process for the faclity. Holzer Senior care Center,
3
rooms, 2.5 I ' ust
pets. (740)441..()968'
knacs, toys, VHS videos. Somerville AN. Director ot Experience with MOS com- the only Long- Iarin health· Will power walh houses, remodeled. Fireplace,
FOR SALE
COs audio tapes etc Nursing.
ell
t Sal
care facility In Galla COunty trailers anything Call view. 15 minCJtes from town.
Lost on Lower State Route signal
aom8thing tor eve'ryone:
Arcadia Nu~ng Center
~!t~':th 8 a~c;:- that has a five star rating (740)'1o41-4238 01" (740)448- Must see to appreciate . 65 Acre Farm, Water, Ete.
7 Between Raccoon Creek Huge Yard Sale- Relay for 463 S. 4th St., Mk:tdlel).)rt.
East M:a•n Str~t
Benefit packa ~availa: from Heallhgrades, Inc. Is 0151 ask for Ron. If no Electric Range and dish- Free Gas, olel Farm Muse
and Gallipolis ~ 10.2-01 . Ufe 2002. 4th.Sth. JohnCoolville, OhiO
ble. Send ~ to: Di- looking lor STNA's that answer, leave m8188ge.
washer Included. (740}379- app. 30 a~ res pasture, 10
Husqvama Cha•n Saw. Re- sons GreenhouH. Clothing Oct 6th, 9-3, Dave Spenc(740-667-3156)
rector of Nursing Over- shine above lhe rest. A car9887
miles from Buffalo, WV
wardl (740)258-1524
all ~zoo, CO's, books. cot- er'a, 605 Main St., Raelna.
EDE
brook Center 333 Page St. lng heM, compassion and
3br 1 bath Corner Lot ,.. $149.000. 543-5544 937·.
lectlblea.
Adult &amp; girls winter clothea. BariiHlder Needed at Elks Middleport, 'ohio 45760 ded~Uon are ~ of the
hind
armory.
As'ktng 2030 after 7pm.
YARD"-.
~
8 h 91h I 0
2
~
Pick
u
Appl" lions EOE
qLI&amp;IItleo that we re looking
Jk.isiNEI1j
182.000. (304)675·3290 or l!i!l\"-~-~~-.,
~
Monday 1at, Tueaday 2nd,
IR· d. R a!fl· pmff
'
- p
ICil
.
for. We have a lnTiited numClPfolntrNrry
(304)n3-5182
I'·
"'~::::::;:::~· Frtday 5th, Saturday 6th, Sa
ser 08 • ac•ne. 0 a
Elks 'Monday· Friday Professional Tank Truck ber of full· time and part·
.
l.oTs &amp;
124
•
11247 State Route 7 South,
and Pine Grove. Roads, Noon tiiS:OOpm
Transport Drivers Grow with time openings on all 3 shifts
3br. Ranch attached 1 car
ACREAGE
YARD SALEbaDy Items, malamf. Smith's.
CNA's, HHA's Certified a Leader Enterprise Tran• and wages are baaed upon
INOT1CEI
garage. Excelent Condition. --GAI.IJPOLIS
ty clothes, children · and Ocl4-6th, Laurel St., Mid- homemakers needed to pro- portation Company The eJCpertence. II you would like OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 8rlck front New Vinyl sid·
HUNTING OR
• adult clothing. Uttle tyke dleport, all sizes girts &amp; vide In home services for Quality Link. Immediate to be a part of a winning lNG CO. recom~s that lng, new roof. Near GallipoRECREATION LAND
tova. child rent SEGA com- WQmens Jaans lots mise eldertyldisabled In Mason &amp; OJ:*1ings for prolassl,onals team, come see us ·at 380 you do busfneas witt1 people Us.
Call
alter
Spm. Ranging in 5 acre to 100
1014-1017. Johnsons Tralter puler. houSehold items, tel· t0am-5pm
'
· Putnam county areas. call w1th our growlnQ company, Colonial Drive, Bldwetl, or you know, and NOT to send (304)675-5038
acre tracts some adjoining
Parte· At 7N Sola, Video evl&amp;ion, Chrtstmas deeora·
WE OFFER $3,000 Sign on call (740}446-5001 and ask money througtrthe rnp.ll until
Public huniing Available In
1.a88-453-4992
camera, Okl Quilts, New tiona, axerclse bike.
Rummage aale· October 5th
bonus. •outstanding Pay for Euta or Mar1te.
you have Investigated the N ..
structed single Athens Ganla Jackson
Breadmaker Good Sheets·
&amp; 8th, 9 am tm 3 pm, at Director ot Nursing needed and
Beneflls
•satety
offertng
ew.7 con
·
•
·
·
'
' Mt. Zion Youth Yard Sale. Heath Untied Malhoclist tor 100 bed skll~ nursing Awards Program •up-To- SUBSTITUTE TEACHER
·
story 1600 sq. foot home. Pike, Scioto and Hocking
'$3.00
St Rt7 SOuth: 2 mlea Past Church baaament, comer of facility. Experience is re- Date EquiPt:nent •compa- AIDE FOR CHILD CARE Start Your Business To- Located 10 minutes from COUnty,
KY.
1294 Kemper Hollow Road, the Dam. Friday 9-5. satur· Third Avenue &amp; Main street quired. Excellent opportunl- ny·Matching' 401~k) Pro· CENTER. Must have an in· day... Prima Shopping Ceo- Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes =~E;ore •nlormalt~n and
October 5th &amp; 6th. 9am· day 9-5. L.ot8 of Everything. Mlddlepotl, Ohio.
ty lor the right candidate to gram ·Husband &amp; Wile tarest and desire to wortt tar Space Avallabte At AI· from Pleasant Valley ~piA thmap~ ~d'acc t Ltd
5pm.
work with exceptional man- Teams Welcome • Steady with young chilclren. Reply fordable Rate. SprlnQ Valley tal, orr SA 160 on a pnvate
n ony ~n
o.,
·
October 6th· 7th. Sam·?. Saturday, Oct. 6th, 9am- agement team, nursing staff Work ·uniforms Furnished. to: Magic Years Day Care Plaza, Call740-446-0101.
1·1f2 acre lot. 3 bedroom.
1-800-213-8365
2 Family Sale, OCt 5th, 6th, 3l07 BulaviUe Pike. L.ittle 3pm, Peterson reslctence and tacillly .• with excellent SUCCESSFUL
CANOl- Center 201 High Street.
2·112 baths, big kitchen
www.alcland.com
9am-5pm. ,77 Hilda Drive. boys and ladies name brand SR 124, Syracuse, Oh.
regulatory compliance. In· DATE REQUIREMENTS
Point Pleasant, wv 25550
~ I.J/oak cabinets. DR. L.R
Spring Valley, Girts Bike, clothing, toys, exercise
t
ted candkta.-~- - :__.__ _.;~_ld • •
0 • D
ih
S
w/gas log llreplace, central Indian Creek Equestrian EsGirls· Boys Clothes, Etc.
equlpnl811t, mlac.
Thurs., Fri., &amp; Sal, al day, eras
Ut8-8f10ll
21 Years ld C L wt Vi61age of Rio Grande hiring
ERVI&lt;D
sir, laundry room, front tales, 3-6 acre lots, west of
Noble Summit Ad Middle- apply to: Overbrook Center, Hazmet. and Tank .End~- Waterf Sanitary Sewer
porch &amp; 2-112 car garage. Rio Grar'lde, from $25,900. ·
24 Henkle Ave. OCtober 6th. Pearl and Lillian's Yard port, good vartety ·•
333 Page St., Middleport, menta. DOT Oualifi~ Two Tr.sinae. Application &amp; Job
TUANED DOWN ON
Immediate possession. Ap· (740)245·5747
9:()(). 5:00. Adult Clothing, Sale. 1014·1016. 6 miles
· .
Oh .45760 EOE
Yeara Experte~ce Clean description may be picked SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? prai88d at 125,soo. Make
mise Items, books, home In- SOuth on At 7. Hoene lntert· 3 family sale- Tuppers Drivers wanted- no COL, Driving Record Stable Em· up at the Municipal BulltJinQ
No Fee Unless We Wlnl
oner. Call (740)446-4514 Looking To Buy A New
tarlor.
or, Glauwara Dishes, Plains Ohio 681 West to 23yrs ·and up, good driving ployment BackQround.
at 401 E. College Avenue.
1-888-582-33;45
from 8-Spm, M-F, or Home? Don't Have Land?
We Dolt I Hurry Only 10 Lots
Kaylor' Ad, aritlques. COllect· record, drug screen, bene- OWNER/LEASE OPERA· Between Bam to 4pm.
(740)446·3248 after 5pm.
3 family yard sale on Friday Clothes.
Loll, 304·736·7295.
&amp; saturday. 1 mile out 588 Saturday· all remaining ables, (lullta, houaewares. fits, seniors welcome, 1- TORS NEEDED. Quarterly Deadline 10/19/01 •E(Iual
from town. .Household. clothes, shoes. dllh8S, boys clothes, hunting sup- 600-531.e553.
~~~M~s~:b GD~~~~:s oppor1unlty employer"
rimm~;.;;~;o;,-Three year okl. 1600 sq. Nice 4 acre tract near
clothes· baby clothes, mlec. booka, bedding and cur· plies, Oct. 5th, 9-4, Oct. 6th, E"""""'enced OJ needed for SHOULD CALL 1-800·824- Wanted Truckdriver 5yrs.
HOMEli • I - ~·:~:;t P~~~~. ~tr~l~i; GallljJolls- easy terms,
loins. 112 Pri&lt; • 1914 Sl Rt. 8·3, rain cancols, no early ..,..,.
2857 EOEIM·F. B·'"m.
Min. exper•--. COL, wide
lOR SALE
,(7•.::4:::01::44:;6:.:·3::56::3::..__ __
lllea.
Weekend
work.
Call
...,..
.
-304-773·51n
3 family yard ule·· 827 141. Gallipolle.
Gage Road, Patriot, 9am·
(740)256-1265
'PROGRAMASSISTANTI load exp. ls.helplul, addl·
. .
Pr~m~ 2·1/2 acre lot for
4pm, Saturday, October 6. Saturday· ~y
YARD SAL£Uonal skills ·like welding &amp; 2 Bedroom, Unliniahed upbuilding on- located on quiet
1209
on L.overa Lane on 218.
Pr. Pl..EA.sANr 1. Garbage Servk:e Needs De- West Vir inla Universit rigging a plus. Pay Is based stairs, New heating &amp; cool·
l\1oBILE Haws
road, secluded area, out·
3 family yard sale- satur-- McCarty, Sames and Donpendable driver/loader ~lh seeks app~nts lor the
on skills &amp; exp. (304)344- JnQ Unit, New water line.
FOR SALE ,
skle of city limlls in Spring·
day, October 8, toots· bike, net Lots at Everything.
.
COL. Experience driving sltlon ot Program Asslslant 1 5125
New gas line, Chain Link ___
• lleld Township. Asking
T.V., boys &amp; girts clothes,
·
FlrafThne Yard Sale GaiMp- top-heavy trucks a plus. In the Mason County Exten-~l'IO
B•Fence, large deck, New
$17,500. Call for more ihfo.
grapevine trees, crates &amp; Su~y October 7th. WOOd oils Ferry tum at Blain Lane. (740)368·9686
slon Service Ot1ice. This
,.,.~...'"':'~-=
storm windows, large lot, 12x65 with ~~, eltpando. 2 (740)446·4514 Days; or
1 t 99 Burdena. Priced upon Bedrooms, 2 Bath. Newly (740}446-3248 Evenings.
baaketa. Kessel's Procklce craHs, Crossbow, Wood Follow Signs. Gravely Trac- Hslp want~ '"ring tor the 37.5 hours-per-week poslJKJUNII"fb
&amp; Flea Market, 1 mite W8ll burner, Alr Conditioner, Rkt- tor, Home Interior and more.
""" ln'llnAI':IIon Call (304)675·
•·~·E
•-Fri
nd
Sat
9a
1
elderiy,
oa-t
G""·p
Home,
tion
will
be
responsible
for
-,.-·
Carpeted. High E"iciency
a
· m''" "'"
2902
Holzer Hospital, Jackson Ing ....wn -.nrc~~r, xercWanted to buy: 5- 20+ Parti·
Pika.
Equipment, Air Hockey Tanow paying minimum wage, program p~nnlng of meet· QaiUpolla C.reer Coli• --::-.,--,.,-..,..-- Fumace. Air Conditioned. ally Wooded. Gallia Counly.
ble, Washer and Dryer, Huge 4 family Yard Sale. new shift&amp;: 7am-3pm, 7am· inga, wor!Wlops, and con· (Careers Close To Home) 2axao Dooblewide sitting on Good Condition. "Priced to Call after 6pm. (7 40)446Garage Sale. 1052 2nd Jeans and more. 2239 StAt Oct. 4,5,&amp; Glh. New Haven, 5pm, 3pm·11pm, _ 11 pm· terence&amp; lor club leaders, Call Today! 740-448-4387, rented lot. With 2x6 walls, Sell. (740)367-1671
3946
Ave. 1014-10/6. 9am·5pm. 141 • •sauy Sciasora" nea( the Union Camp- 7am, call 74Q-992-5023.
members. Recruit! locate
1-800-21 4-()452,
thermal pane windows
Teen Boys and Glr11 Jr. Pe- (140)441 •1880 or (740~ grounds. Glassware, wicker,
potential adult leaders lor
Rag N90.Q5-1274B.
Priced to Sell Point Pleas~ · 12x66 Norris trailer, 2 bed·
lite Clothes. Boys toys and 3gog
tupperwara tins, homa de- Home Health Agency ~ek· the 4-H youth development
""'-·iOol'&gt;.o
(304)675 _3689 room, 1 bath, good condi· ·
loads of mica.
cor, pictures, heaters, medl- ing Part-time/ Per 1;J1e~ program. Work with school 11
.,.._HUUI.S
an~ f arR.
lion, central air,~ $61000.
=:::..:::.::::::::..__ _ _ Thul'lday 1014 Frklay 1015 cal e 1 1 f nit re CNAI STN'A. Competit~.~~tem to recruit and proINsnrucnON
as or osemary.
(740)367-0120 •
;;::=~===:,
Garage Sale. Friday, 1015 9am-4pm. 32.06 G~gei truck t;,;'nips,u~ot~as: salary wilh benefit&amp;. Apply mote after- school, out-at3 bedroom house for s8.te in
.
• !'::
and .Saturday 10/6. 9am- Creek Rd. Kid's Clothing, Tools aeen attar 4pm each at 750 First Avenue, Qal· echool. weekend, and sum· Ninsln assistant training Middleport, catl Tom Ander· 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per
HOt51&lt;:S
5pm. Aaln or Shine. 841 Toddler Bed, Cradle, misc. day. New Items Every Day. llpolls or phone 1·866-441· mer activities for youth. As· 1
b ached led for son alter 5pm, (740)992· Month, ~.99'% Fixed Interest
FOR n-0
8
.
u
Shoestrlng Ridge Road.
1393 (tolllr.-a).
soctate degree required, cass
Rate With Air And UnDown 75, One mila past Thursday, Friday &amp; · Satur- lnlkle houeehold sale Fri·
.
bachelor degree preferred next week anU will be held 3348
darplnning 1-888·928-3426 218 on Orchard Hill Aoad. day, October 4, 5 &amp; e. 12 Sat. at Gallipolis Ferry Old Homaworkars
Needed In directly related area. Six at Rocksprings Rehabllita· 3 Bedroom on Route 2,
lo ed
3 8~;.:"': : ~: .• ~%
Follow Signs, 12th houM on Cruzet StrHt, Gallipolis.
Rt. 2. Signa PQIIted. 2000 $635 Weekly Procelll.ng 10 twelve months expert- tlon Center, hxated al (304)675-5332
1987 .14x50. 2 BR. Bath. ~;mas
left on 'Shoestring Brick
houaehold 111m1 New /Used Mall. Easyl No Experi·
nd t 367S9 Rocksprings Road,
A/C.
Good
Condition.
1 p1
1 nl
·
Thuraday Frtday and Satur·
ence
Needed. can 1· ence n ann n"' co uc • Pomll"oy, Ohio. Interested 3 bedroom, 1·112 bath, heat $8900.
(740)387-7187 Oown, 30 Years at 8 .5%
day. 181-i St Rt-141, Galllp- Yard Salt 132 South Park 800-662·8126 Ext. 2070,
candldatas ahould apply In r,ump, soreened In porch, (740)367·70,5. 1983
800-319Ciothea. TOddler. Womtne, olls. Wood Yard Deoora- Drive. Saturday OCtober 24Hra.
11 lormaV lnlormall wl ~arl· parton at facUlty and then enced In back-yard, new GOOd Condition. 2 BR, Bath ~-,.-----Mono L011 oJ 110 Itt
1~1. Indian com, Gourdo, 61h. Bam•8pm. Rain /Shine.
. tV I dl
V lid dri will be lnltrultwod by In· oidlnp, ,bulldlngo, $85,000. 16aOD; t2x85, 2 BR. Beth. ,0
Ot ·
m ' ms. POlltOH, Dlthtl, Clolhtt. Furniture. Wuhet' &amp; Dryer,
MI!DtCAL CL.AIMI
!ra 1c~~.:r:~ir~
11rvctor for atltotlon lor par· (740)441·1 033 (740)357· 12800.
(7401448-4734, ~ ~=~~~~~ ;!~~~e~
nnlt' (740)448-2847
Sholl, Toyo, Couch, 18" curlalno.plctu .... ohlldrtn&amp;
IILLINQ
5alary Sohodulo benollla tlclpatlon In cltll. Equal 05t4
(140)44H337, (740)357· $4251 month; 3 hedroom In
4 Family Yard Bale. Fridar. ooQ TV, 13• B&amp;W TV, 3 aduh olothtl. blkt. 1.ott of
Your Home!
eligible For mor~ lnforma· Opportun!~ Employer, En·
7'015.
town, 1-1/2 bath~. Good lo1
1 &amp;a urday. Clothing, Chi· Pltot yard fumiturt, Olk· milo hoUHhOid lltml.
No Exptilance Nto"II'YI lion oOntaot Rodna~ W.l lt· couraglng ol14.pltce OIYtr· 4 bedroom h00.. whh-21011 1883 Cla• ..on 11Sic80 mobile cation. $5001 nlonth. Refer! dren to Plus Slz•. 1-lou... metal whttl btnOh1 old
Full or P'lrl• Timet
brown
(~•)•7•· 888 or It~
''
L.ng.berg.,
h lcl 11om
•a1n1 •
A•.........
~
"~
oItt Entry 1or Looa1 visit 11our"""uweb
w
on d8tate 81
t. 1n Pomeroy,
home. 3 br., 2. ba. asking ancu and deposit ruqulred.
o
1,
1run k, beddl ng. 0Un
""'"' ''""
alit
:
I
I
latktlo, Ouloldt Llghto, Chrlotmaa nemo and mors.
FLEA MARKET 1.
Occlors
hllp;ltwww.wvu.edui·IKit"'.
Mlso:u.ANEous noo • m nor ropa ro, St e,ooo 304·773-5888 ahor (740)448·3644.
LOll ·ol Mloo .. t31 Low11 ~ rd Sal seiUrda OctoFuiiTrolnlng&amp;CtrtHicetlon ToepplyouDmlaWVUap·
Sl4,000, (740)8411-l~.
8pm.
':i Bedroom House, Range,
Ciarfltld Ext.
~r 81h g~iJoam• 1 ~30 Bu· Rlok PMrtOn AUQtlon Com•
Provided.
pllcallcin pac·ket to tht Ot·
7 rooma &amp; bath, ttova &amp; r• 111 tlmt buyert· Govern· A/C, Refrigerator lncludad.
4 Family. Saturd8y. 10/8101. llvlll1
pany full tim• 1UOIIon11r
Computer Required.
par1ment of Human Ae10ur- Oak firewood, S35 I l01d, frlgeralor, new vinyl tiding, mant toaht· buy toana &amp; Dtpoell and Referencas.
i·?. 73 Ctdlr St. Toyl, Ox
'
oomPiett 1 uotlon "rvloa'
For mora informltlon
caa Employ1111nt Unit PO two or mort lolda, $30 5 new vinyl wlndowt, Qll· 11lt· (740)448-3093 Oak- (740)446· 1370
voht. CIOIIttl ol all Slzoo,
Llctnted
Ohio &amp; Wooi
PltaH Col Toll FrH; I· · Box 8840 Morgantow~ WI (740)742·2697 or (740)992· rage, outbuilding, on double wood Superctnler
''
VIrginia, 304:773·8?86 Or 800·518·8328 DEPT. 780 28!505· 8s4o b}' 4:48pm, 7285
level 1011, 522 Grant St.,
3 bedroom, 3 bath housa

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Garage sate- 1100 2ne1
Avenue, Friday &amp; SAturday
9·3pl"!1, furniture· ctothll•
w•lght blnch &amp; welghte.
carpet.

304·n3-5447.
Tupptrs Plains UM Church .
Basement 7 Sala,sar~i&amp;'/
10/5, Dam· pm,
.,
,
Dam-2pm, clothing, dllhea,
household, &amp; Misc.

Buv,li Sell or Trade
·In the·

CLASSJFJEDSI

~~7~~~:~3~56seu

Avon.

~~~~~=r·v~~~~b~rnty~~~ I'M

tlty It an Equal Opportunity/
NEEDED- Affirmative Action Employer.
1
=7:,~ ~~~o rsho-:~..!:!1y~ Mbln111o1rltles,,. persolno wdlth tdhlsCall ~·ra·Tee, 740-592· a tea, emaes, an ob er
""'
protected class mem era
8651 .
.,. encouraged 10 apply.
URGENTLY

3

•

W,oom
To Do

~~:go3et[4D)8~:a·soa4. ~~a:~~t: ~;:t"MFf~~ ~~~ie:~~~~eJ~~f::t,4~~

New brick hoUit oo 2·112
acres, .
aquare foot in·
3 000
Georgea Portable sawmill, ground pool,! storage build·
don't haul your logs to !he lng, Smith's cabinetal trim
Ill] I II 304-675~195(740u.o~a.o1.49
m us ca
•
·
,.......,.

,..oo 418 oon
RESIDENT1A HOME

1·8118-928·3428
1104 or (740)245·0462.
.:.::=.::::.:::::::::..
___ .:..:.:.:..:.:...::..:.::::.:.:...:..:::.::._
Assumable loans· Many 3br I bath. $550.+Deposll .
types available. Can for de· (304)675-3290 or (304)773·
tails. (740)446·3583.
5182

8YTHEASSOCIATEDPRES5

y, k

'·-

they set a record that would last for years
when they won 114 games.

behinds like it's April and May. We don"t
want to let up."

avoid
the first AL team to
100 games since the Detroit Tigers (59~

tar Trailer
740·441ceo;
Deposn.Park,
No Pets,
F... (740J441l·2880·

for ton
aJI. wood
(304)578-3236
leave
25
apliller. StOOD.

0181.
·
·
Mobile Home to R I . R"
G·-~
2 c~~~ tnsomeiO
·-~"
utilities,' Close to ~lege.
lh (740)245
$2751
•
5100 mon ·

:•;:.m=n=s=•ge!!.::...- - - Used 2300 Ditch Witch
Tr81"Cfl8f and 65 HP Varmeer stump· grinder call

Whirlpool
whila,
heavy
duty·washer.
$95; Whiflpor;
dryer, almond, heavy duly,
$95 0
h
d
·; 'kryer, 88
$
uty,
white- II 8 MW, I 50; G.E.
electric .range, 30" nle&lt;~,
$t5Ci; G.E. rolilgorator, lrost

vy

•
'J

AI Seattle, Alex Rodriguez hit his 52nd 103) in 1996.
·
·
h th "rd '
·
ff
R d S
5 0 · I
•
omer, connectmg tn t e
1
mnmg o
e
ox ,
r10 es "
Breit Tomko (3-1). Rodriguez became
Cal Rip ken began his final series by.
the fourth player with 50 homers and 200 ending the longest slump of his 21-year

did." said reliever Jeff Nelson, a member
of those 1998Yankees."A f.,w years ago,
this. was a team in the Northwest that

nobody would ha'Ue heard of without

Ruth (1921), Hack Wilson (1930) and
Jimmie Foxx (1932).
'
L...c
d
"Its ovviousJy very special," he
"But it's tough to really enjoy it after a

single off the glove of 1hird
baseman Shea Hillenbrand.
h · S
h"
h
h
•
C ns tynes tt at ree-run omer m
the seventh to back Hid eo Noma (13~

Ken Griffey Jr. Now, it's won 114 games.
Maybe it will win 117 games. Who

night like tonight.""
Aaron Myene (4-5) ·g:IYe up six runs

10), who impro""d to 3-0 against Baltimore thi s season. John Wasdin (1-1) was

and fiV«' hits in 1 -2-3 innings.
Athletics 5, Angels

the loser or visitmg oston.
Royals 8, Indians

,..
ows.

AL

I

i

Chicago Cubs (116-36).
"Let's see if we can add to these 114
wins," Mariners manager Lou PinieUa
said. "We'D do our best to go by 'em this
d
'II &lt;
f
"
weeken . It ,eel good i we do it.
I h"
S
k"
1 &lt;
4
.
h"
c tro uzu 1 went ·aor- to ruse IS
h"
tal
240
hi
u' d B
Its to
to
, mate ng wa e
oggs .
(1985) for the most hits in the AL since
Heinie Manush had 241 for the 1928 for
S L
· B
t. OUls rowns.

the AL's first 21-game winner.
.
lsmae!Valdes(9-13)1ostfortheseventh
time in eight decisions, allowing four
runs- three earned- and eight hits in

seven-plus innings.

v· •

12000

A

lnlalnOd ...,;
e1'

::S"

rs

and two hits in six innings, and Steve

1999 Yamaha Wolverine.
Exeellenl COndition. Low
Houri. Double Gun Holder.
Tree Stand Holdtr. API,
TRI, Fold Rampa, $3700.
(740)448-37113

A&lt;X FSSO«JES

...,

,(.30::::
4 )~89::5:::·3::7:::69::._..:.·---

i

~~

EQIJJPMENT

L.,_,.;_.:ilili-_.1

'----·Gooos~---rl
~

$395.1
411281 Hurry! 1·800·434·

2 White Wl"'lripool washers MOBILE HOME OWNER8
$75 each. 1 GE Wlieher

••~__,

1999

Yamaha

Bai1shee

350. excellent condition. all

new tires, $3,800 080 or
trade for 400EX . (740}441·
,.7·.;,'8;;.._ _ _ _~.,.
Ill
.

BIJy,,Sell or,Trad8
"

.

Help Wl!ntld

roBUY

warted to buy: Uoed Mobllt
Homo. Call (740)448.0175
or 304 675-5986

$65. I Whlripool Dryer $60. Huge Inventory, Discount
Call alter. Spm. (740)448· Prices, On VInyl Skirting,
OOOfS, Windows, Anchort,
9068
I
Wa1er Heaters, Plumbing &amp;
For Sate: • Reconditioned Electrical Par1s, Furnaces &amp;
waenere. dryers and relrig· Heat Pum,Os. Bennetts Mo- 1o Year Old malo Donkey.
erstors. Thompsons Appll· bile Home Supply, 140·446- Broke to ride Mil drive. Don
. anca. 3407 Jackson Ave· 9416 www.orvb.oom/benHerahberger.
Sll 141 In
Cadmus.
nua, (3041875·7388.
nett

L.------_.J

•

BENIIIITS AVAILABLE
MANY IHIIITS
'
AVAILABLI. I

.!CALL NOW

1·-88·974•JOBS
WG
G i d e[S,t
A h eDSs
, ,1\Q

is now hiring for full·tlme
shift supervisor. 35·40
hours per week. Flexible
schedule. Pay based
on experience.
Apply in person at;
120 West Union Street
Athens, Obio·
~~t.------•E:i·
~O~E~------'
·

Milwaukee

5877 , Cell: 33JI.3?1J6.

Pitlaburgli

c.w.as &amp;
MomR Hor.ml

I

ArY*IcanLttgut

Eaat
W
L ·Pd
88 73 .541
83 78 .522
81
78 • .509
75 84 .472
83 .4ts
Conlnil
W L Pet
92
87 .579
9t
.572
87 72 .547
Ill 113 .418
66 83 ... 5
60 119 .377

3

5
II
20

ee

-t

Arizona
SanFrancltoo 89
looAngelea
84
SOn Diego
78

.572

70

.580

79
. 77
83
60

79
81
95
99

'
7 1/2 1
.516 8 1f2 I
.409 25112 •
.396 27112 '

18
76
77
94
63. 86

Chlcego
Dalroit
Kan881 City

28

Pet
.570
.522

110
83
82
65

Wltl

32

Pet

L
88

Boston
Toronto
Behlmore
tllmpe Bey

.599
.500 15 1/2 .I
.487 17 112
.399 31 t/2
.377

x.Ciovattnd
MiMMOia

211

W
114

2

Pet

L
45
60
84
87

x-Seattle
y·Ooldand
99
Anaheim
75
Texas
72
x-clinched division
y-dlnohed wild aud

Ql

-·

Pet.

94

Cantnl
W
L

I
.5

oa !

W
x-New Y'orit

QB

ee

W
91

~··83L

01

08 .

.717
.823
.472
.453

15
39
42

Winnebago Adventur75 .528
7
1995
e•
81 .491
13
34 1oo1 auto levtls
.,;,nlngo
condiUon' .Colorado
71 88 .447
20
' mles $32
•
44
000
000
liiiilii.-4
' o·
Thuroday'ollamoa
Thu.-y'e llamoo
7802
Florida 8, MOntrell 2
Mlnneaoll 5, Oelr&lt;&gt;lt 4
St. Louis 10, Milwaukee 3
llanaao City 8, Cto,...nd ~
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; Chicago Cube 2. Clnclnnall Q
Boston 5, BeHimore 4
r•o
HoME
I" Arizona 5, COlorado 4
Tampa Bay 4, N.V. Yankees 1
•·---San Diogo 8, Los Ango111 3
Staallls 18, Texas I
&amp;mraJYI!MJSl'(l:t
San Franclaoo 10, Houston 2
Oakland 5, Anaheim t
A1Jonla
8,
Philadelphia
2
..-y'alla"'"
IAIEMENT
'rider's GamN
Boston ~F. Castillo Q..9) al Baltimor~
WATERPROOFING
Pitlaburglo (O.WIIIIama :H) at Chicago (Kohlmeier 1· 1), 1:05 p.m.• lsi game
Unconditional lifetime goar
Cuba (Bore tHO), 3:20p.m.
·
Clovtlend (Finley U, l!uabo 111-10) ol
anlee.
refe*""' fur~.
...._phla (Oul 12·7) li' Cinclnnell Torontc (lllliloctty 4-3, C.1JO'If'lorlll-11),
rQhed.Local
Established
1975
2, S•O!p.rn.
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4411- (-.111-13), 7:011 p.m.
Monlrell (Thunnan 8-11) at N.Y. Mils Boston (Kim 0.2) at Baltimore (Mercedes
0870,
1·800·287.0576. (Loiter 11·10), 7:10p.m.
11-17). 7:05p.m., 2nd game
RogaraW~.
. Rorlda (Dempster 15-11) at Atlanta (Mill·
Kansas City (Suppen 11-14) at Oetroh
•
wood 11-7), 7:35p.m.
(We8'ar 13·15). 7:05p.m.
•
Artzona (Lopez 3-7) al Milwaukee ~Suzuki
N.Y. Yankees ~Clemens 20·2) at Tampa
c&amp;c General Home Malnle·
.
. Bay (Kennedy 6-8). 7:15p.m.
l
...,_. PolnHng, vinyl tid· 5-12), 8:05p.m.
Houston (Miller 1B-8) at St. Louie
Chicago Whlla SOx (Buehrle 15-6) at Min·
tng, carpentry, doorl, wtn- (W.WIIIIamo
15-9), 8:10p.m.
ne- (Reed 4·5), 8;D5 p.m.
:
dowo, balho, mcblla horne
Colorado (Jennlnga 3-1) al Sar) Diogo
Tow (HtiHng 12·10) at Staa!Ue (Moyer
rap~lr and more. For free (Jarvia
12·10), 10;05 p.m.
,
19-6), 10;05 p.m.
aatlmatteaJIChat, 7ol0-992·
LoaAnge4ea (Park 15-11) at San FranciaOakland (Hudson 17-9) at Anaheim
8320jp;3;..
co (Eolae 11-8), ll:fl5 p.m.
(Valdea 9·12). 10:05 p.m.

go;..

4

""!"-----.
r
I
•

Fucnuc.ul

RmulimlATION

--

•

RaaiCientlal or commercial
wiring, Mw aervloe or ,....
peltt. Maolar Llctntod otocltlelan. Rkfenour Eltc:lrlcot,
WV000308, 304-676-1798.

BUCKEYE FOOTBALL

Ross not just a .face:
was just another nan
his name is being me1

. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- LydeU Ross
on Ohio State's roster a week ago. Now

tioned in the same breath with Robert Smith and Archie Griffi1 '

6-foot, 210-pound tailback fiom Tampa, Aa., cw
off the bench to gain 124 yards on 25 r:arries and score two t o 1• I!
The compact

downs Sarurday in the Buckeyes" 27-14 victory at Indiana.
Not since Smith in 1990 had

an

fieshm~n topped

Ohio State

rushing. The only other Buckeye to do it is Griflin, a

two-time Heisman Trophy winner.

"'As the

GUhSHOOT
Rutland
'
American
Legion
Euery
Sunday
1:00 p.m.
'

In Memory

NEEDED NOW'A.D..
WILL TRAIN ~ 'l!l.

Cinetnnatl

tOO yards

I

tnutUN..JaB

St. Louis
Houston
Chicaoo

~~!r~~:

r•

Atlanta
Philadelphia
New Vorl&lt;
Florida"
Montreal

•

• •__...
..._ ,..,_. --··
n•-••
All Typeo, To

FRms &amp;:

r\6

r

r=

Nellonll ........

I

AUroPARrS&amp;

For Sale 1988 Chevy Sliver·
ado 4x4, 380, 4BBL, 4sp.,
PW, POL. New nr11,
33xt2.50. Ru~ good, eolld
.......4...
Needs Utile wonc:.
1 •. (•••~75-8027
$3800~
· ...,..-,v
,

I18~~50~-~90~-G~·~·nd~Am~S=600~.~C;:LA:::S:S:IF:'E:D:':S:I~

glh. $100 (740)446·01118
MIJSIQ\L
Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4
OOIRVMirNIS
. (740)~9906
for $10. Open Sat. 8-5pm. &amp;,
evenings. Dewhurst Green· Kimball Plano, St.OOO. Call
110
house Mt. Alto. (304)8953740 leave message . or 1(7;;;40p;;l44;;,1;,;·96;;;_;;1,;.7_~--.

Independent Hert:Jallfe OlaVEGETABLES
tribUtor, Gall For Product Or
OJ&gt;poriunlty. (740)44 t-t 962 Richards Brothers Fr1.111
Apartrhenl Available Now
APPLES
AND
Call
lntemattonal Low Boy 165, Farm.
Twin River Tower1
5' belly mower, hydraulic 1111, MUCH MORE. 24 mllto
. (304)875-11679.
$2,800 OBP. (740t44tl· North ol Gallipolis on Coun·
lor application. HUD aubsl· :036:::5_ _ _ _ _ __ tv Road 48. (740121111-4584.
dlzed apl.lor elderly and
I \l &lt;\ 1\ ll 'l'lll ..,
disabled. EHO.
JET
AERATION MOTORS
,\ I I \ l .., II u h
Very nice, 2-3 bedroom Repaired, New &amp; Aebulltl~ ;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
apartment, In town, large Stock. Call Ror'l Evans, 1·
F.··nu
kitchen, LR, $500/mo. Rei· 600·537·9528.
-·•
erenees &amp; deposit required. _ _ _
· ----·
(7401448·3644
Kirby sweeper, 4yra okl. ToFord
5.000
traotor. Laaa
star sweeper both In tltctf.
than
100
hOur
on engine.
'"j--...,----,~Jont condll~. (304)895·
Rtal nlot condition. -$8,000.
SPACE
3129
.
Phone (740)319-2374
FORRENf
L~ Gas Stove with Fan.
(3040675-5958
John Deere 55DO tractor
I Home lot for rent In ::::::::::::.:..::.:::~...::.-­ with cab, heat, and elr
Mkidi;1,;;;tj"o2"! per month Cookware~ W• stopped synchronized trana. 73 ~.
giving dinner partlesl We 1100 hrs. Uka new 3()4..578~
l"'eve Gorgeous New 17-pc.
2812
;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; setal Heavy-Gauge, surgical
;
stainless steell 100% waW.oom
HovsEooLD jterltssl Was $1,700. Now

visiting Minnesota rallied for two runs in
d
the ninth and improve to 15-4 agains(
h
d
d 2"
Detroit t is year. An ersoit converte
4
straight saves since blowiflg his firs1
chance of the year on April 17 agains{
1
Chicago.
,

Oakland improved to 99-60 as the
th
Angels lost for the 16
time in 18 games.
'
Devil Rays 4, Yankeet 1
Nick Bierbrodt (3-4) allowed one run

992

Two lamA ...:..rrots, one Alri- 2000 Ponltac Grand Am
··- ,.QT, red, comptettfy loaded,
Grey ~~ot, g:'~nta~ 24,000 miles, $15,600
arge voca
ry,
OBO, (740)992-4017.
cuss words, second one Is a
Australian Cockatoo, tame 2001 SS Limlled Edition
b 1doe not
8nc1 a blg ba....,
"' u
I
Monte Carlo, while with
talk. African Grey ~an be Black leather lntert.or, Fully
handled and
shoulder loaded, low miles, IMMACwalked tame. Price $1000. ULATE condition. Moving,
Birds mual bo lakan as a mull sell. (304)675·1298
pai r, they have beebl~togohth •· teave a message 11 no aner 1or 14 years, •u• o1 1 1s swer
type live 30 to 40 yeara.
.
The Grey alone ·1s: WOfth 84 Mercury Marqula, excel·
$1800 to $2000. so don't lent condition, low miles.
pass up ltlls &lt;leal. Please loeded. Now englna, $4,000
call (740)992·9169 after 5 OBO. (740)446·1721
o"olock and only aerloue 92 Honda H ndai 5 lpd
callers please.
AJC, $1300.
Ford Pickup

rro

ai

six innings at Anaheim.

r•
·I

r'

head.

Tara Townhouse Apart·
ments, Very Spacious, 2
Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1
' 112 Bath, Fully Carpeled,
Adult POOl &amp; Baby Pool, Pa·
llo, Star1 $365/M~. No Pets,
Lease Plus Secunty Deposit
Required, Days; 740·446·
3481 ; Evenings: 740-3670502,740-446-0101 .

5,Tigers4
i
Denny Hocking hit a tiebreaking, twoout double off Matt Anderson (3-1 )

'IWins

:::======::::-=:::======;-;;:======~
j Llv1srocK 1[.lo-~;,:A~V,;;:Il'iiOSiili-.,1
[_...______
"• • •
MoroRcv~ ..
RlR ~
1
~

"·?2?.

992-5064. Equal Housing, sweeper wltl"' rug shampoo.
Opportunities.
...er $300. Twin slu bed with
Honowsuckle Hills Apart- bOlt apringsl manreas $100.
men.ts'. Located on Colonial Lowrey Organ with magic
lh
G . ke 5300
Drive behind Highway Pe- enie ys
· many 0 •
trol Post. Two Bedrooms 81 housahold items, rugs,
now • "&amp;liable. Rent starts curtains, crafts, etc. 1984
...
.
!&gt; excellent condition
$2701 month. Low and mod· sau
1800· 304 675 3123
erate income. Equal Hous- $
·~
) "
ing Opportunity. (740)446· Eu&lt;eke
Upright
$85.
3344 TOO- 1-800-750-0750. (304)675.6986
.
Modem 1 !ledroom apart- Grubb's Piano- Tuning &amp;
ment, (740)446-0390
Repairs. Problems? Need
Now Taking Applications- Tuned? Can The Plano Or.
35 weet 2 Bedroom Town· 7.40-::_:4::48:::·.::•::52::5____
hoo89 Apartments, Includes Handmade solid wood craWater
Sewage, Trash. die. Use lor ""wbom or ba·
$350/Mo., 740-446-000S.
by dolls. Nice Christmas

•

1-3 innings at Kansas City. Chad Durbir(

r16

2 88

"'

(9-16) aUowed four runs and nine hits if1

:::Sts

I

I

seven shutout innings- a fourth-inning

i

r

. 11 sda •

«

4

(14-12), Cleveland's

double by David Eckstein- to .become

I

=

Colon

league record for wins set by the 1906

=
I

i

AJC

Bartolo

'

Roger C emens in Oakland's p ayo.,. starter m ue
y s p ayous opener, gav6
opener next week, allowed one hit in up six runs, four hits and four walks in J;

.

r

~=: ::u:s~~~r.

I

face

B

'

season games eft and can break the maJOr

188
1 ---~&lt;7.::40
:::!)694~::·:;
::.:.

I

fi

1

Mark Mulder (21-8), scheduled to

r.

I

fifth-innin~

w.

·'

ea.:.n...

··~-

a

career, snapping an 0-for-33 skid wtth

g.,. ..... .......,_
Bulla
rd 31
3 • ...,_. ~~rolaia
· 83 Pontiaa: Sunbl • · ~.
(304)675-65111
air, kxo1ra &amp; runa good, cal
WATER WELLS DALLED. Nice 8 year old Sornll Gilt· 7ol0-1148-2437.
.
Nice clean, 3 bedroom. In :::iane!~~ y.,. ~=- ~(7:.:40:::;)~1::1'!:73:!:.11!....._ _ _ lng Quaner HolM. 15-3. 95 Lumina 7&amp;000 mlto.
counlry. (740)25H574
Gallipolis. (740)4411-7398 Waterline Sptelal: 314 200 GOOd Blood Line. Regio- $3,1100; 17'
ISOO;
Hours 100m-4pm, Monday- PSI 121 .95 Per tOO; I" 200 tered. St500. (740)3711- tf1 Rtllanl, $900; 87 TomAIIunMFNis
Fr1day.selurdaybyappolnt· PSI S37.oo, eor tOO; All 21120
po,$900.(740)258-«&lt;l2
FOR RfNr
ment.
Brass Compr- Filllngo Nina CCWI brad to Dlaek An'I'RVCICS
__
In Stock.
gua Clue to . calve around
"' POll SAU!:
RONJackson,
EVANS ENTERPliS.
I and 2 bedroom apartnJ'IIIIft,tt,J~
ES
Ohio, 1-800:- March:J04.5711-2812
ments. tumisloed and unlur·
:53::7:..-9528:=:.______
HAY &amp;
Dodge Dalrola Sport.
Antl(lue ShOw·. OCtOber 6&amp;7 Wedding draae. size 7/8,
GRAIN
27,000 ma., .. calli :t con9am·5pm, Po1nt Pleasant. $150; 112 karat diamond
dillon, (740)2411-9282
221 •
.,.
• WV, WV Farm Musaum. ad- ling, size 6, $200. Call
1 Bedroom Apartment R&amp;- vertislng. botlles. atone- {740)379·2268
:1.~~"tia:C:: 86 F·lSO 2wd. Nn Motor
lrigorator, · Range,
In- ware, tools, local oollecli· •r-~---...t•., 12.00, round baltl 115.00 300 6cyt. 12000• 080
eluded, $289 Plus Oeposi1 &amp; bles, glassware, marbles
Bt.rlwiNG
each 304-67s-.4881
(304)882-382I
Reference. HUD Approved. pottery. Dealer space availSuPri..Ds
97 GMC Sonoma SL.S,
(740)44t-t519
able. (740)992·5088
Bul&lt; Spring teed load- 18,000 m!lao, kl"(j cab, llair
,
A II
N
ed on your veh~lo. $4.00 aide, 18.000, (740)992-41011
I Bed'oom "•pt.,. Range. Bustaro
n queo
ow Block. brick. .._
pipel, pe&lt; buohel. (304)875-6849 or (740) 541-8532 .
Aefridgerator. NC Included. Open. AniJquttl Amish Fur- windowl.llntels,IIC. Clauele or (3Q40676·1807
Deposit and Reference nilure 202 4th Street. (Be- Winters, Rio Grande, OH
plO
VAM &amp;
·(740)441;·1370
hind Criminal Records) We CaJI740-245-5121.
Quality hay, $1.75 bola;~
4-Wils
1&amp;2 bedroom, near Holzer, 8IJy &amp; Sell! (304-)675 • 1 ~46
Llmousln bull ca•. 61'n0ntha ___
•
economical uUIIties, $279 to Buy or sell. Riverine Anti·
old, (740)985·3810
$3-t:rpermonth pusu
I 111"1
Pli&gt;N
111113
5-10 4x4, 4ap.
ues ques, 11 24 East Main on
FtJIR"':f.a.E
Hay &amp; B{lght Wire Tie 11
, 100Chevy
. ·(30408?5-&amp;2&amp;3
(740)446·2957
SR 124 E: Pomemy, 740Stnlw, Yaar "Round Delivery - - - - - - - 2. 1 Bedroom Apts. located 992-2526. Russ MOOit,
.
Golden
&amp; Volume Discount Availa· 1985 Chevy $·10 Blazer
close to PVH &amp; Shopping owner.
AOorable AKC
Re- bie.
Het'ilaQ&amp;
Farm. 4x4.,
asking
11eoci
areas. (304)675-2117
New Business Opening Oc·
::!:!~t~
0:~ (304)875-57.24.
(740)992-2187
o-1 ectablea premises. (740~379-2639
• ~
3 Rooms and Batt\. 46 Otive tober 1st. Sues
1994 314 ton, extended Clb,
Street Utilities Paid. Stove on the "T" In Middleport (740) 3711-9283
·
4x4, SLE, tulfy loaded, good
,
0hlo. (740)1192.Q298
·and Refrigerator No Pets.
AKC Labrador Retriever "
lliU8
cond tlon, bucket Mltl,
1. 82,000 mlltl, Sl2,000.
$495plusdepooii. Releren"'!E~~ Puppies, V~lowand Black.
•UIISALE
ceo Required. (740)446- ~ ""~ • Ready Now. 5200• 5325 ,
(740)448-10118
31145
No Sunday Calla. (740)245· 1987 Buick Latal&gt;re Pri&lt;olo 1994 DOdge Ram 1500
BEAUTIFUL
APART· 32" steel lnsu"'ed door &amp; 5358
RedueOd. Motor loU 58.000 4x4, l&gt;lack, lhort bed, ~
~::~~l~:8= ';r~: stonn door, cap tor lull ~ze AKC Shallla puppies, 88• mlleo. PS. PB. /ljr, AMIFM ~ondll~. ID3K, aa lng
plck.up; 5·11ght medicine bios. Trl, bi black. blue Ca._. (740)44eoQ385
9.500 DBO. (740)245TATES, 52 Westwood Drive cabinet; 2 lilt-out replace- merle; AKC
Miniature
9498
trom S2971o $383. Walk to ment wlndowo; chopped 3 Schnauzers, aaiVpepper, 1988 4cyl. Chevy Celebrity. 1998 Blazer S.tO -door
4
~~ : mo~q~al c~~.~1,?g· 'pistols,
- r . 5 hO!se; 2 Rugar black/sliver, $300 each(1
mllu
$550. 4,.. well . .
· will sell or trade, ~firm), vet chetked &amp; ahols, 304,., • ..,.7455alter 5
'
h k
11,.s.
-Oppo!:!::"""=:!ily::..·- - - - (740)9115-3810.
.
• .. e.
....
_
(740)698·1085.
Hi88 Oido Clara Broughm. 113,700. (740~988
Christy's Family Living, Bed with Box Spring and AKC YOrkles. Bom August new noses. good Urn, runs ttn Ford Windatat mobil33140 New Uma Rd., Rut- Mattress. Chest Drawers, 24th. · Ready to Go! good, In ,good lhlpl, call al· ty 1111 wheelchair 'frt.ndly
land, Ohio. 740·742·7403. C
T bl
Ch
(
)
•
ter 3:.30 pm 1·304-882·3430 'H•• _, 1•... lllnta-~ed __ ;
Apartment, home and trailer
hair, .a e and
airs, M1• 740 379 2282
"'" 11"
·-•
\iCUI
rentals. Commercial store- crowave, Baby Car Seat, Full-slack Boston Terrier 1993 Ford Taraus. Price (7&lt;40)992-2838.
fronts available IOJ lease. Stroller. ~ 740 1 446 • 9742
puppies, tather AKC, moth- Reduced OBO. L.oaded. PB, 97 Astro Van. 55,oob mi...,
Vacancies now.
Cabinet Stereo $50. 3 La· er full-stock. $100 each. PS. Air, AMIFM Cassette. air, cruiM, tHt, PW, PL,
"
$5 ·00 each• Call (740)368·8743
(740)448-038S
AMIFM
CU.Ut,t dLI&amp;I
air
FurniShed efficiency. all ulil· d..es J acl\ets.
ba
ABS
7 Ilk
illas paid, share bath, $125 ;.;17:_40:;):_448;..;._·94:.:.:.29:....._ _ _ Purebred Blue' HBBiar pup.s, 1994 Plymouth Sundance Ql,
• HI I •
e
month, 919 2nd Avenue. Carpet Shampooer $30. both male &amp; females, $100 $1400 080 (304)675-3647 .:::...::=·:!llf!:(7::.40_)_37'9-_2_1_34_1ta_vo_
(740)445·3945.
McCoy CaniSier set, $50. each, call (740)742·1103 Sl· 1995 Hyundal Elantra, PS.Gracious living. 1 and 2 (740)446-9429.
ter 3pm.
PB, PW, · Air, brand new 99 Ford F·250 • 4X4, tully
:...c.::.c....:..:...:c:....._...,..._
tranamtnlon under warran- loaded, power, cld player,
bedroom apariments at Vii· couch &amp; 2 chairs $100. Raglstered lab puppies ..... New timing belt &amp; rebutlt tow package, blllck &amp; gold,
1age Manor and Riverside Technics stereo With large One Black Male, one while
$4,
$21,()()0,
200 (740) 256_ 4(7,30040) ·~2!!.·
Apartments in Middleport. speakers $400. Klndlewood female.
$200
each,
oo.:w:
8800
From $218·$348. Call 740- wOOd burner $400. Rainbow (740)446-0080

r

los~

hits in the same season, joining Babe

Pleasant
3 ilrl&lt;hOOm lnobi1a horne In
Mirldloperi.
no pots, New&amp;Usedfumlture
(740)992·5858.
New 2 Pieoe Uvingroom 2irucl21ilxt2 toor. $20. Pipe
2
5399
3 Br. 2 baiha. t4x70 Newty Suites,
· Buy. Sell.
lnoh,
remodoled. (740)992·2167 T.:.:•=ade=·: .__ _ _ _ _ .:.=c..::=:.:::::..___
.......... Zig Zag........, rna·
6 year old Ranch Style New and Use:&lt;t Fumlture ._."'""
_ .... ..,
house 3 bed
ba
store
below
Holiday
Inn.
Ka·
ohlne
in _,., wilf1 - ·
2
·
room.
. lfl. neuga. We soil grave monu- (100&lt;1
condHion,
170 ·
lsundryroom.qul&lt;!ttoeation. manto and vases. Hours ,(.7~40))~94:::11-::2853~~-...,...-- y thru Saturday 11· S.., 046-Mag1um Chain·
:lpm. (740)4447B2
oaw. 6 loadt ot 8plil fir..
Boautilul River Vlew Ideal Nice used lurn411K&amp;' apptian- WOOd. 2·3 loado unlj)ill.
F"' .'Dr2Pecpie.Reter... oes. (7&lt;0)4o4B-t004 or King WOOd burning.-.

:Z.,:',i ~=2!!:"

becomit;~g

h

Tom Lampkin hit a pair of two-run

~~..0)~~

for Tampa Bay (60- 99), tryiug 10:

"I hope people realize what we just

doubles for the
West champions (11445)
h
t h d th .
hi'-l.
• w o rna c e
etr, season
IS'' or
runs. The Mariners have three regular-

:.!'...~ ~

Cox,Aubrey Huff and Toby Hall home- '

red

wellom Tawan Hi ElfiOiency 90%
2 bedroom i'liler. Soulf1. weave eooen &amp; Chair w/ Gas Furnaces, Oil Furna·
_,om Sohools. (740)3?9· O&lt;lOd trim sooo.oo 3CJ4.882· ceo, 12 Seer Heat Pump &amp;
2540
..
292:=5______ ~~~ Candolonlng
Free 8 v- Wananty Bert;
2 Br, t 112 balfl. t4 wide
Main Street Furniture
netts Heating &amp; Cooling. t·
8
6 7
,..,.

st 5 &lt;i:~~~~

think the records are pushing us,"

Lampkin &lt;aid. "Guys are busting their

ri

I.

••1

I

or Yan""es be ieV«'d

The 1998 New

kn

OWN£~S

~~pi":;'!""·:!:~!:

Item Priced
20 words 7 oays. a
• No commercial ds
• No Tickets/Purebred An imals
Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Persan
Mail To : Ohio valley .P ublishing, 825 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631

•

Ads Must Be Prepaid

11

~~

clle•nnut brOwn wood. Ineludes counlertop and *l.
$400. Cell alter 8 pm.,
(30')875-4439

;:si~~..o";:t.'8:

uoo

M . n·ners match AL record with 114 wins·

and---·
=:

~5~~= ~~=~~, ~";
9

srs-•

• Start Your Ads With A Keyword • l~clude Complete
Oescriptlcn • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations
• Include Phone Number And Address When Needed
• Ads Should Run 1 O.y$

Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response •.•

YARD SAIJ!.

t(~~,fa{e,q

~

Monday thru Friday
8.:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

COIIIIEACW.

::•""':::..:'!:"'":::·_ _ _ _ _ MuiU-c:olored

~~--------~--~

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pool Teble with 5eve&lt;a1 Aco
The Sealde Mariners got their I 14th
..._.,.._ Teblelo 83" long. win, matching the Yankees of three years
0oeo need now cover.
$tOO. (740)&lt;4&amp;&lt;)186
.ago, in a 16-1 rout of the Texas Rangers
IIESIOEN11AL AND
on Thursday night.

=":'::!,

To Place
1!Ctibune
Sentinel
1\.egister
Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 · (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call TodaJ'... Or Fu To (740) 446-3008
or Fu To (740) 992-2157
. or Fu To (304) 675-5234 ·

/)t,ar/IJirM

'=

Amp wiltl flOOr tpaakars, clencyHeatPumpsandl\ir
10
.
$250. All in good condition, Ccnditlonero.
year poria
t4x7D. Ihrae-oom.S300 (740,__
a month &amp; $150 da)&gt;osOt. no
COMFORT AIR HEATINQ
742 2
polo, (740J
• 11&lt;"

REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
YOUR AD NOW ONLINE

0/ftee, ~~o~~

(740)4&lt;6-377S

·

.The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3

In loving IAamory of
Gary Ilana Putman

0eJ. 5, 191?5
It f!i" could build q
•tqlrwtty,
And memorlp q lana,
I'd welk tlg/tl u~ to
H111van and bring you
homa ~geJr.
Sadly mleoad,
Deb P"ulman,
· Elelne Pulmqn
Inmemoryof
Priddy

Macle M.

on her soth

birthday.

As the years go
by and your not
here our ·
thoughts or you

are stili

so clear.

Wish you were
here.
The Priddy
Famll
\,_..,:;:::::,::it..,_...J

·

was just rolling with

game went on, I

.

it;' Ross said.

Despite the obvious comparisons with Smith and Griffin, it's
another Ohio State icon that Ross most admires.
Back home in

Tampa, Ross

and

his father, Mel vi~. 'saw

tailback

Eddie George playing in an Ohio State game several years ago.

"I was like, 'Wow. That guy's awesome.'Then I said, 'I want to be
I want to go to the same college and play football where

like him.

he played, if! get a chance."

·

"When the chance came, I ran with it.

I

other si:hools. but pretty much in my heart
be

had to evaluate those

I

knew

I was going to

a Buckeye."'

Ross rushed for 2,676
at Gaither

yards

28 times
top-! 0 pro-

on 355 carries and "iored

Hl~School. He was

pursued by the usual

grams: Aorida State, florida, Miahll and Michigan.
WheQ, Ohio State fired coach John Cooper last January, Ro&lt;S
briefly dropped the Buckeyes down on his list. However, new
coach Jim Tressel contacted Ross almost inunediately after being
hired, and before long Ross

was envisioning himself in scarlet and

gray.
He played only a bit role in the Buckeyes first
rejuvenated the offense last week at
Jonathan Wells -

Indiana. He

two

games but

split time with

more of a big. punishing tailback than a ~asher

like Ross.

Public

N""P'''""'·H

Notlculn
Your Kl&amp;ht Itt Know,IJtlh·ertd Klghl to Yuur

NOTICE: le. hereby
given
that
on
Sllurdly, October

e,

2001 , at 10:00 a.m., 1

public ule will be
held 11 211 Weo1
Second
Slreei,
Pomeroy, Ohio, The
Fel'llllt'a'e Bank ond
Savlnga Compltny, lo
"II lor ceoh the
following colll1er1J:
1887 CHRYSLER
F I FT H
AVENUE
1C38Fe8PHX7Qft7
THIS VEHICLE IS

NOT R'IJNNING AT

THIS TIME.
The Farmere Bank
and
Savlnga
Compt~n,,

Pom1roy,
Ohio, ra1erve1 the
rlghl to bid at thle
elle, and to withdraw
lhe above collotoral
prior to ula. Funher,
The Formero lank
and
Savlnga
Company r11orvu
tt. right to reject any
or all bldo eubmiH....
The
ebove

deecrlbed collaleral

Will II• tOld ••• It·
where II", with no
expreooed or Implied
warranty gtvan.
· For
further

Information, or for an
eppoln.l menl
to
lntpecl colleterel,
prior to aale date
conuct
Sheila
Buchanan al 982-

2138.
(1 0) 3, 4, 8, 2001

31C

·

�__ -.

""""..,..

..
•

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

...,Frld..y, Oct. 5, 2001

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

"'~LEYOOP

The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5

NEA· Crouworct Puzzle
PHlLLIP

P/1

.........

(OI1UCTOIS, IlK.

.-. M

--~

R1a1ne, Ohio 41771

740 1115 3tU8

COIKifltiii.OOIIKI
•,......, w• S~tpo•
flat won.,

• Gravel Sa•d •
'Ibpooll • FUI Dirt
•Mulch
B•lldozer Services

ReJIII ueata. • W1fkl
ud Drtns • Sleodl ·
Free Eadmata
SenlilaObloaadW.V.
WVII0317U

u:::c~

Roofing • Home
MaintenanceGutters- Down
Spout
FrH E11imttf1

Tree Service
• Top • Removal • Trim
• Stump 6rinding
• Bucket Truck

3.[)

COI4SI RUCIION
. F--matee,

lnawecl
Spoc:lolla I a coaJtniCIIooa,
...............I..... .
eloctrical,- ......

Home

Haircuts
Available

by

· "-~

E'l1 FRPHISES
- - -- --

~1

Supplement; Life Insurance;
and Final Expenses; Cancer &amp;
Retirement,
&amp; 401 K Roll overs;
Maj or Medical
~
l'lursing Home

ill

Cellular

AJ

• J.'

.....

20-·

• Q. IJ

t A QI7 4J

• ••

High &amp; Dry
Self-Storage

Pllft

33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio

Genel'lll
Contracting
Ezca-tlDQ ·
Dourtma
Backhoe
Septic Sy.tema
UtilltJe.
New Homes

740-992-5232

992-7943

.... , • ..,.... eo u...
..........
,[ ...........
.........
•

IIIII .

•

F~ctory Authorized

Cue·IH Parts
Dealers
11100 St. Ill. 7 South

Advertise
In this space
for $25 per
month

pon:ha,atdodcl.

'Owner
Charles R. Dill

IKU,. • Co11&lt;1011b1ietl
..... 992-7445
217E. 2nd, Pomeroy
Ctl
591 ·9254

.

.

.

. MiddlepOrt, OH

99~-9158
frMHtiiNttH
onrepelrM
ln·home . .rvlce
ovallablo 24 hi&gt;ura,
uaacl ayotama 388
and up, uaed
hardware end
aoftwara.

'furley's
Mattress
Sales

TM"'T'S WI-lY
I WANI'IA
COME UP!!

YOU CII.N'T
COME U~ !!

(11'1110' 610'1120')

(740) 949-2657

(740)992-3194
992-6635
BUILDI!R8 INC.
New Homes'• Vla7l
Sldl~g • New Ga.....,.

11teplaceMtnt
WJndow1 • Room·
AddldoM • Roollng

· CIIMMIICAl ... IISIDOOW
. FREE ESTIMATES

• Always Avallabla.

For more irifol'rlllllitm, com1 to ourthruth rit1.
Sunday 9:JO. Sunday School;
10:30 ·l!reachllll
Sunday Eve. 7:00 &amp; Wedneaday Eve. 1:00

MITH IIULL GDIPIL CHURCH
II •• LONG BOftOM, OHIO

FIRSTCOME.
FIRST SERVEI
$200.00 PER JOINT
REIUWlY
$327:00 PER JOINT

KENSINGTON
WINDOWS HEAT
MIRROR 'IECHNOLOOY
KEEPS litE
8UI1IIEIITIIIE HEAT
OUT AND WWTER
TIME HEAT IN
BLOCKS OUT N.l%
OF DAMAGING
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
FACTORY DIRECT
PAICINO

CELEBRITY CIPHER
Today's clUe:

'KFZ

· :THE
BORN LOSER
I
·~

1 f&gt;.W.J'i M.'&lt; u m.6
I FN.;)X: 1'~,

lI

.(NO SUNDAY CALLS)

~

?---=.....

II

f\~YOU 7

AICIIII, Ohio

.stw

B.Yt••

.....

OHC

LS

KFZ

MIS

CYZ

XLUZMKLHS

LK

HN

VZHVTz.• · .:...
MUCII

.. TIIAJ.DAILT C1.fi'ii'O '"')' { - f):C. ~C,t .,!9U
• PUZZLII \:)~ J.'QU l."J, . ~ P(/•v oAMI
_:..:.:;:;,;_....;.;.....;; ...lfo4 ~r CIA Y. I . POlLAN

I

REP!CH

I I I I 1I :
1

I

DID 't'OU MEAR T~E NEWS,
MONSIEUR FLI{ING ACE

OF WORl.D WAR I ?

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· PEANUTS

Boat Trone;.,
Utility Trallert,
Car Houlera,
Anythlng-.1

01
1

THE RED BARON IS COMIN6
HERE TO THE SMALL, Q.UAINT.
IOl.ARI-IIIN6 FRENCH CAFE TO
PUNCH 't'OUR LI6MTS OUT !

1

HE WOULDN T HIT SOMEONE
WHO IS WEARIN6 6066LES,
WOl.ILD HE?

I

My sister just passed a course

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so she could be a substitute
.--,....,.--=....,..-=-..,....--_,teacher. She's now an·expert in ·
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fho chuckle quoted
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by fill ing in the mlu lng wQrds
L.....l.....J-.1..--L-.1-...J you develop front lttp NQ, 3 below.

I

.:t. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN

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THES6 SQUARE S
UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS
TO GET ANSWER

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SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS

•
~

:•• I FRIDAY

Unhook ·Aging • Foist - Hallow - TOO LONG
People who think that all of our prob lems can be
solved by solar energy, may have stayed out in the sun·

OCTOBERS I

TOO LONG. ·

"•

WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSEr
'
Shade River AG Service
"Ahead In Service"
·.

Heat
: Furnac:aa
Air Conditioning : Refrigeration
· $49 Servl.ce gaa, fuel oil, and
heat pumpa for winter

••

Llna of lulllvan•a

Saturday. O ct. lJ, 2001

Ahh ou(lh yo u might no t
trek gre:at dist;m ccs in the year

1111111 Rlvu lg III'VIcl, Inc

CONSTRUCTION
PROJECT? .
WE
.

•a

ClASSIFJEDSI.

LN

BMKUZYY

Rearrange leHera of lh•
0 four
ocrcunbled words bt·
.,ow to farm
four slmple ·wordl.

Roofing • Gutters • Siding
Decks • Concrete • Electrical
Plumbing • Paint • Flooring
Pressure

fl.,, __
Gets-•
.,_

BlljCK

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I'm •the wofilt muelcltln In the wo~d .
I'm otr1e11v llka a -kend golfer. An amateur.' - (Cia~nadal)
W/xxtf Allen

(7 40) 949-1521
(740) 517·6827

. ,........

LY

VZI~THVZ

"Htlpllrf Yotl IQ RltQHr fotll' /ftW!IIItlftl"

v. Jamea Patterlon, It atreama from eroalon,

at., c:tefendan11.
conlamlnatlon or
I, Ralph Trua1111, depoeH olaedlment.
Sheriff, ehall o11ar for Reference
Deed:
~
aala at public auction, Volume 273, -"ouniY.
Custom
Computers
The Racine American Legion
II the door of the of the Melga "
Service,
Repairs,
and
Courthouot, In the Deed Recorda.
'602' will be having a
Upgrades
City ol Pomeroy, Prior Reference:
Fall Chicken &amp; Noodle Dinner
County of Mel go end Volume 43, Page 271,
Stett of Ohio, on
Melga County official
Oct. 7 • 11 :00
$6.00
Thursday the 8th Racorda.
&amp; the public is welcome.
doy of No~m~r. A.D., AudHor'a Parcel No:
2001 beginning at 11 18·00253.000 and 18·
q'clock A.M. of aald 00254.000
·we'll fix It or else!'
day, thl following
The
a b o ·v e
740-687-o&amp;OO
daacrlbed lando end deacrlbed property Ia
tenemente to wit:
further known •• 5 SPEED, P8, PS, Second
-- A+• .
Street,
Shuate In lho VIllage property located II 3rd CRUISE. THE 2 1181 Pomeroy, Ohio, Tho
of Roclno In Section Slroet In tho City of PORSCHE'S 844 ARE Formers'• Bank ond
No. 18, Town No. 2, Raclna, Ohio.
lElNO BOLD FOR Savlngo Compony, to
at PARTS ONLY. WE tell lor caoh the
Ranga No. 12, Lot No. Appralud
8 Sutlon Townohlp S2 I,OOO.OO Minimum WILL' ALSO IE following colllllrtl:
Molga Counly, Ohio: ' bid: S11,8e8.87
8ELUNG
tttt
MORITZ
Beginning on lhl Ttrma of aalo: caeh MISCELLANI!OUS
INTEIINATIONAL
Eaat olda of tho or c.rtllled check, 1~ PARTS · FOR ·THE LIVESTOCK TRAILER
Pomeroy and Raclna dapoelt on oalo dolo POIISCHI!.
4WX881124X1003533
Rood II toet from 1 ond balance paid
The Formera lank THIS 18 A NICE
30
point which btaFI whhln dayl of eala. 1 n d
I a v 1n ga TRAILI!R
WITH
N- 31
Wall Ralph Truutll, lhlrlfl Com,.ny, Pomeroy, IIOOM
1'011
3
al tho lnterllotlon of
H•nderiOn, Ohio, r11arv11 the ANIMALs· .
·Pomeroy and Rablna .Covington, Ma•aenger right to bid al thle
The l'armere lenk
Newman 6 Thomoo Nit, and to Withdraw end
Roed with the Well
laving•
lint olllaat!on 11, uld
Co., L.P.A. tho above collotoral Comflllny, Pomeroy,
point ~lng 111 flit
Jerry M.lryan, prior to ult. further, Ohio, rttervee tho
from tha louthwoel
AHorney TM Farmera Bonk right to bid ot lhla
(1)21,.(10)8, 12 ud
eovlnga
comer of Lot No. lin ·
Section 18; thence _ _;______ Company reaervee 1111, ond to withdrew
the above colletorel
North 52 dagra. . II'
the rlaht to r.jact ony prior to 1111. Funher,
Eu t 220 fut: thence _..;P..;u;:b;:llc;;.;.;N;:o..;;tlce.:;.;:._ or on bide aubmlttld. Tho Farmare lenk
South 35 degroto 41'
·
Tho
ebova and
Bovlnga
l!oal t32 fut: thanoo NOTICE: Ia hereby dtacrl~d pollettral Company reoorvoe
on will bt IOid 1 Ia· lha right to ralact ony
South 13 degroto 43' given that
Woat 211 loot to tha latut'dlly, Ooto~r I, where It", wllh no or all blda tubmlttad.
North aide of Pomaroy 2001 , II 10:00 o.m., • oltpNUICI or lmpllad
The
above
and Recine Rood: public 1111 will ~ ,._nty glvan.
doecrl~d collotarol
thence along North hold ot 211 Wnt
Por
further wlll be oold "•• latide oluld rotd North ltoond
It rut, lntormlllon, or for •n whtra le'·, with no
31 dogrotl Well 130' P-.o,, Ohio, The appointment
to · expraNacl or Implied · ,......,...,:,..
to the piiCI of 1'1"'*''1 lank ·lnd fnoptoi COIIIttral,
warranty glv111.
boglnnlng, oontolnlng llvtnga Compeny, to prior to 1111 date
l'or · further
18/100 of on acre. 1111 lor oath the contact
*holla
lnlormotlon, or for on
Rttervlng to tho Stell fOllOWing OOIIateral:
Buchanan ot 182·
IPP!&gt;Itllmont to
of Ohio, howavor, oil
1187 POitiCHE 2131.
lneptct
collateral,
oil, goo, coal and other M4,WPOAAOM3HN41
prior to ealt data
mlnaralo with the rlaht 0113
(10) 3, 4, 5, 2001
cqntacl
Shol·la
to enlry for tho
1181 PORICHE 3tc
Buchanan 11 112·
p u 'p 0. e I
0 f ~.WPOAA211MI&lt;.N11
2138.
proopectlng
for, . 0177
.Public Notice
developing, producing
1111 POIISCHE _..:....:;:.;;;;.;.;;:.;;.:;.;:._ . (1 D) 3, 4, 5, 2001
or Oflllrotlng for tha 144.WPOAAot50GN11
NOTICE: lo heraby
3tc
eame, ond the right of 7041 .
.
glvan
that
on
occupancy lneolor •• T II E
1 t I 7 laturday, Ootober 1,
Buy;Sell or Trade
tho ume II 1111ntlol PORICHE 844 18 2001 , at 10:00 e.m., 1
to euch protpectlng, RED WITH BLACK public tale will be
developing, cperltlng LEATHI!A INTERIOR, held at 211 Wilt •

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llla,..w ••• Lllull
lt. at. 1:14

M.

KFLSJ

WHELZ

FZTVLSJ

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8t4M-2202

8

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"Q!Mllty \I'.Wi"
tara, Traclora,
Llwn Fumnure,

JHHX

w equals

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i

~Snodgr•ss' Upholstery ·

-In

by Lula Cllmpoa

CilliiOr ...,..,.....

Colot&gt;rity
1tW ........ frOm QUOialionlt&gt;y flmO&lt;JI
pooplo, put and prM«11. EliCh
t11o cipl1er · - for another.

: Ur\,Q\lEf,YWRO-\OT Uf'SE.T

740-992-7599

ctasl-•

-

· • Neerly 2000 yeera experience.
• Worke on Sundaye.

middleport, OH.

or producing. Alto
raoervlng to the Stile
of Ohio tho uoe of
atruma
flowing
through ·aald lando .or
abutllng upon tho
oamo and ao much of
banka lherool 11 moy
~ nac111aty for ouch
enjoyment and the
protection of ouch

e '~1ilon

41 Legtnd

BARNEY

9711eech St.

4116t . . . louie 124
RKIM, OH 45771
Ke•Mlh 1\nll)l

8 l*lpt

dtgi'OII .

1

BISSELL

(

Uncoln

.!10 Unlv.

MANLEYS
SELF STORAGE

NDTIC
Sherlfl'a Sale
The State of Ohio,
Molgo . County, 11.
Purauant to the
command of and
Order of Sale l. . ued
from the Court of
Common Pl111 of aald
County' and to me
directed, In the action
of National Clty Bank

• ··•laplr
37 Flying grp•
211 Ford or

..

Llc•n•• 153001580

Bob Ball
1-740·992·6142

··7=-4 Flirt

5 Tljuanl

35 Etevtdol'

• 011'111111

Jt=HHY S
USED
COMPUTEHS

Vouchers accepted In
Meigs County.
Dump Truck Delivery.
Meigs and Mason ·
County

AllpMa

34Conllclent

· • NWHomee

7'10-992·1671

·ct'

P..-..

J NT

10 Longlnga 44 Playful
12 More
mammal
nimble
46 Torl'e dad
ttl Qualltylng 47 Play
lalla
choradea
21 Urchlna
48 Well IWII'e
22 Fang
ol
23 lluggy
48 McKellon
24 ~ly
ond Holm
25 Ceue
50 Arllat
27 Actreaa
Warhol
Llnchllter 53 Lannon'•
211 C'love
30 Papertosa 55 Jurlat
exem•
Fonoa
31 Job
56 Stltcll
57 "Tolk"
banlllt
38 FICA ID'a ·
workora
31 Anllllno
(obbr ~

·ROBERT BISSEll
CONSTRUCTION
•Complete
Remodtllng
Stop &amp; Compel'll
FREE ESTIMATES

llaiace.udnp.lr

N...U.,

Pau

aockhll

24Into
25 Low nit•
coin
DOWN
211 GaHII
21 Fill aoflly ·I Scrllcll
3211r. 8 - 2 Pay dirt
3 "'Bite.
33 Erin, for
Fldol"
Julia. e.g.

(lpenlnl lu.d: ••

·Spec:lallzlng In
roofing, plumbing,
dryw•ll.
remodeling,
addition• &amp; decks
F-••tlmate•
10 yrs. 1xperlence
In the buslnes•
References
available. Owner:
Terry Lamm
740-992-117

All Makes Tndor &amp;
: Equipment Parts

West

81 Dawn

llpDfll
UDallrttar
22"AI.aegua
of-OWn· 83~~·

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S.Uttl
lHT

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11Sp.lltll

Ill

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54 Ruboul

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6 K t I
.. Q 10. t

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dllctwt •ran 5I High lilY.
11 Tile latty
5e Flnlall
17 Cooll'l

....

eff Warner Ins.
992-5479

51 --tizzy
52 Coli

15 Pang me

t JU
• X If 1 I J

WAM'S
CONSTRUOION

DDiiill

~

.........

50-

11
131ron 14Locllll

De•ler. South
Vulam b&amp;e: Both

HO:\U. CREEK

47 Damp

r:::"'....,

Wrfleset

Cme

431Wuaale
4511-

1-'JII

Howardl.

949-1405
591·5011

.a Kind

ACROSS

ALDER

'

l'l
\T

~

I
II8CIIbarn

GRAVEL
SAND
LIMESTONE
TOPSOIL
DIRT
PLASTIC CULVERT
METAL CULVERT
GEOTEXTILE
REBAR &amp; REWIRE

DELIVERY AVAILABLE
NO JOII TOO

·Advertise
In this space
for$25 per
month

f~mil y.

CAN HELP

·•

740-'l'lt&gt;-2422

•,

OR SMALL

ahead, lots of fun adventures
arc in ·store for you. It should
turn into :. p erio d of :.ccclcrated :l('tivity with rrie nds and

'
''
•1
•I
I

'

!

~
'

•

•'

i

words or actio ns will have
much morr: impac t than you
may realize;

.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - De it a do-it-yourself proj ect or part of your
evc ryd:~.y job, an y th ing you
put your hand to to day will

LIBRA (Sept. 21-l k 1 •.' ) - 1 1 l c :t.~a1lt ~oc i .1 l u .:rC'ricnccs
are hkely fo r you t01 b y. Your
a brrc~:ablc :mJ congc 1 i.1l w ay.t
draw rcoJ1Ic to yon who wan t .
en ~n arc what t hey hav e gqing

come o l1 t lookin g att rac tive
and special.

for th r m. Trying to pacch up

will be slim to none. Your
popularity could be at a high

a broken r&lt;n nanc~? T he /u tro -Guph M atchtnllkt r ca n

hel p you undcn tand what to
• do to make the relationship
work. Mail Sl. 75 to Matc h·
maker. t' /(1 thb nt wspnper,
1'.0. Uo x 167, Wickliffc •.OH
440'12..0 167.

SC ORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov:
22) .• I( yo u uocd to r«ipro·
catc a pout gc8t urc. today b an
excellent dme to invi te over
those you feel inde bted to for
a pleasant get- togcthl'r. You'll
be the perfect host ot hostc;u.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -- The tltought be hind what you do fo r othcn
today will no t go unnoti, ed
or unappre ciated . Your k.i nd

AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fcb.
19) -· Even if someone wants
to usurp your ro le wit h yo ur
peen, the chances to do so

type o f gift today frQm an associate wh o .is very g rateful
fo r something yo u dH.I . Yo u
de~crv~ it .

GEMI NI (May 21 -Juuc 2U)
. : If there is anyo ne who ca n
infuse spirit and warmth into a
!oci a\ gath eri ng today, it 's
you . Yo u've got [he right atti tude .a bo ut bfc , whi·c h Is cxacdy what is need ed .

CANC ER Uune 21 -July

point today.

22) -- In .a fi n.anci.1l arrange me nt today where a shared 11)te rcst is in volved and you
w.m t yo u r partner to do as
· well ;u you , the resul t~ will be

rum do not come o ut
nowhere: they 're merely re ..
"pondl111 to th~ ni l'e way you

UHJt\Jally gratifying.
LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -- .A
partnersh ip arr angeme nt
might t;~.ke o n a new mca ni lll(
for yo u today' when you rraliiC the au rat·tion is more than
j ust nmnry . Muc h can be

·
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Not onf. but lt:vcral friends
mitj;ht abow ·ex tra conlidcralion for you today. Their gcs-

or

treat them.
ARIES (Marc h 21-April 19)
-- You may ge t so mr• kimt of
si1nal tod:.y fro 111 m mcone
you recently met th 3t he or
she enj oys yo ur co mpa ny.
C hances :are you'll fi nd this
quire Ontering.

TAURUS (April 20-May
2U) •• The re's an excellen t
chant'C yolJ may rcce_i ve . ~ome

be nefited from t his nt'\\' pm-

ture.

VI RGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt. 22)
-- One: of the b.:st u ~ctl you
possess todlly i~ your ability to
pul ~ ~ped:t l ~pi n or tnu c ~ on
all th:t t you do. Your crcative
flair adds a uew dhuetnlu n.

�Friday, Oct. 5, 2001 :

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel

an e.xciting fim lulf last YearDivision V Miller"s playoif
hopes rode on :i fine thread for
the fim 24 minutes, Qui Cox
broke out of the gate, and
pleted 3b for 6 79 yards and Rmdy Nelson fue1ed the fire
three touchdown&lt;. Hill has 350 with two key inten::cptions in
yards on eleven catches and the second half.
It was those rum~and a
Ohlinger 228 on 13 catches.
Justin Allen has 110 yards with Southern fumble that killed
Southern's momenrum. Southsix catches.
Tyler Little has swapped sides ern has worked on special rearm
on the line and has helped lead and focusing as to eliminate a
the downmen on both sides of repeat oflast year's downf:ill.
The Tornadoes hop&lt;: to
the ball. Little leads the team
with 20 pancakes defensively. improve on these rushing numPien::e has 21 solo tackles to bers &amp;om last year-Matt Ash 8lead the team, Coffinan has 17, 19,Joe Comell10-17,Anchew
and 1\sh and Cornell each have Coffinan 1-7, Jonathan Ev:ms
16,-while Little leads the team 5-7. In receiving. Justin Allen
was 2-25, Brice Hi114-98, Matt
with 40 assiSIS.
Scoring six touchdowns and Ash 4-18, Joe Cornell 2-38, .
going over 1,500 yards for the Brandon Hill 2-45, Aaron
season in last year's game, Ohlinger 2-12, and Brandon
Miller's Clifton Cox rushed fur Pien::e 1-7.
This year Miller's leatling
278 yards in leading the 8th
is Justin Vernon, who last
.
rusher
ranked Falcons (then 7-0) to a
53-21 Tri-Valley Conference week had 63 yards on 19 car-.
ries. He has been the Miller
win over Southern.
In that game, Southern had workliOrse, but his yards-peronly 25 yards rushing at the carry average is down with few
half, but gained 153 yanls in the of the big hones left on the line
air on a 6-9 passing perfOr- the Miller had during the past
mance
fiom
quarterback two banner seasons. La.rry WilJonathan Evans. Evans hit 13-18 son added 43 yanls on 12
BJfor the game and 242 yards . attempiS last week.
Humphrey
is
the
quarterbad~
passing. Pien::e will be looking
for the same numbers this and last week was 6-for-13 for
. weekend, while the Tornadoes 29 yards. Eric Riley is the main
· hope to have an overall more pass receiver and last week had
balanced attack between rush- two receptions for 16 yanls.
Miller had 164 totals yards in
ing and passing.
· Southern matched Miller the loss to Waterfm:d.
Game time is 7:30.
touchdown for touchdown in

NFL fines Browns' Warren for Bn1nell KO Southem
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ger:trd Warren's nickname
is "Big Money," and the NFL
is taking U5,000 of it.
Clevel&lt;md's rookie defen sive tJckle was fined that
amount by the league for his
hit on Jacksonville quarterback Mark Urunell in the
Browns' victory over the
l.l!(Uars last Sunday.
Warren was fined for hitting Brunell "in the most
dangerous possible way."
"They handed it down
fiom upstairs, and I just have
·to accept it and keep on playing."· Warren said. "I was just
doing my joh."
The league didn't think so,
·and also fined three Jaguars

.

. '

for their actions in that game:
lineb•cker
Kevin
Hardy
$10,000 for &lt;tepping on quarterback Tim Couch's hand:
a11d Sean Dawkins and
Damon Jones $5,000 each for
taunting.
The league, which is cracking down on rough .play thi&lt;
season, also fined Oakland
linebacker Elijah Alexander
one game paycheck for his hit
on Seahawks quarterback
Trent Dilfer last weekend.
San Diego defensive tackle
John Parrella and linebacker
John Holecek were also fined
$5,000. each for their actions
in Sunday's 28-14 win over
Cincinnati.
•
·
In addition, the NFL fined

Preps
from Page Bl

varsity volleyball action at . Federal
Hocking High School Thursday. Eastern won the first game 18- 16, but
'slipped in the secQnd to 10-15 before
. , coming back and winning the decisive
· : 1~-5 game in the finale.
, "Again this game tonight was not a
pretty win, but we'll take it," said Coach
Pam Douthitt. "I realize this is a busy
~ week with Homecoming, but we have
. •not played well this week. We have
three games left and they are not easy
. games. We will have to work
. hard next.

.

nine mem~s of the St. Louis
Rams S5,000 each tor violating the league's uniform rules
during a 42-10 · win over the
Miami ,Dolphins.
The league fined fullback
James Hodgins, cornerback
Dexter McClean, and safeties
Adam Archuleta, Kim Herring and Rich Coady for
wearing socks either too high
or too low.
On .the Jaguars' first play
from scrimmage, Warren leveled Brunell fiom the side
after the quarterback tried to .
the flip the ball to running
.
back Stacey Mack.
In announcing the ruling,.
the league said Warren was
fined " for both unnecessacy

contact on a passer alter a
change of possession and
unneces&lt;ary roughness:·
Warr~n also must meet
with comnumoner Paul
Tagliabue and Mike Pereira,
the NFL's senior director of
officiating, on Oct. 9 in Ntw
York to review the play.
Gene Washington, league
director of football operations, explained in a letter to
Warren that he was fined for
hitting Brunell before he
could take a "distinctively
defensive position" after a
change of possession.
"Your hit on Brunell was
plainly both violent and
unnecessary under the circumstances,"Washington said. .

Tammy Bissell was 8-of-8 serving
week to wrap up the regular season and
take some momentum ·into the tourna- with one ace and four points, while "
ments."
Whitney Karr again played a good
Having perhaps one of her best defensive and offensive game at the net.
games, Katie Robertson led the Eagles
Karr was 10-of-12 spiking wit~ four
in several categories. Robertson led
with 12 points on a 14-of-14 serving powerful kills and three blocks.
night and five aces, while netting three Robertson had two blocks, while Janet
kill• and going 11-of-12 spiking. Alyssa Calaway had 9 assists in a 31-of-39 setHolter had three kills, ten points and a ting night. Phillips had a.25-of-31 nigh I
14-of- 14 serving night and a great floor setting with four a&lt;Sists.
game.
The Eastern reserves remained undeNikki Phillips was 9-of-9 serving
feated at 13-0, winning 15-4 and 15-1.
with two aces and six points, while Kass
Krystal Baker led the young Eaglettes
Lodwick was 8-of" 10 with two aces and
five points, while again hammering . with 9 poinrs;"Brandy Bissell had three,
away at the net with 13-of- 1S spikes for Stacy Smith five, and Jesse Sargent with
seven.
three booming kills.

straight and eighth in nine
games. The Astros, who could
have clinched a playoff spot
fnHn Page BJ_,
with a win, dropped one game
, .
.
behind St. Louis in the NL
. Larry Bowa said. "Th~entral . .
:don't have all those banners up
The Giants remained two
'there for nothing. We're on a games behind Arizona in the
;respirator right now:'
NL West. Bonds, who has one
•
Giants 10, Astros 2
homer in 97' postseason at: Bonds got three more walks bats, wants another shot at the
;--giving him a record 175 for playoffs.
•the season - before connectJeff Kent homered in the
:ing in the ninth inning off first inning .after Dave Mlicki
:wilfredo Rodriguez for the (7-3) walked Bonds with two
outs. Russ Ortiz (17-9)
:record-tying homer.
: Houston lost its sixth allowed one run in six innings

NL

to get the win ..

Padres 6, Dodgers 3 ·
Henderson homered off the
top of the left-field fence in
San Diego with one out in the
third inning off Luke
Prokopec (8-7).
Henderson clapped his
hands and pumped his right
fist as he rounded first following his 2, 998th career hit.
As he came ·around third
with a big smile on his face, he
motioned with his left hand
for his teammates to leave
enough room for the slide. He
popped up and was mobbed.

•

-

fvumPageB1

Jason Middlebrook (2-1)
BJ. Surhoff added an RBI
got the win, !)is first major single for a 3-1 lead, enough
league hit and RBI.
for John Burkett (12-12) and
Braves 6, Phillies 2
four Braves relievers.
The Braves increased their
D-backs S, Rockies 4
Reggie Sanders homered
lead over the Phillies to three
games with three left - all at against Colorado for the) Oth
home
against
Florida. time this season as ·Arizona
Philadelphia closes the regular nudged closer to the NL West
season with three games at tide.
Cardinals 10, Brewers 3
Cincinnati.
Jones, who had · only one
Matt Morris (22-8) became
RBI in his previous 15 games, ' the first St. Louis pitc!,er since
hit a two-run double off rook- . Bob Gibson in 1970 to win 22
ie Brandon Duckworth (3-2) gan:tes as the visiting Cardinals
in the first inning at Turner beat Milwaukee behind Mark
Field.
McGwire's five R.Bis.

McGwire hit his 29th
homer, a three-run shot off
Rocky Coppinger in the
sixth, as St. Louis moved into
first place heading into a
three-game wee~end series
against Houston.

Marlins 6, Expos 2
Derrek Lee hit a three-run·
double offMasato Yoshii (4-7),
and Kevin Millar drpve in two
runs as Florida beat Montreal.
Brad Penny•(l0-10) allowed
four hits in six innings ·for Florid!, which won iiS final .
home game.

SPORIS
Highlights of
Friday's action
81

INSIDE

TEMPO

The latest in the

Cou'ple open farm

war on terrorism
A3

to disabled hunters,
C1

•

.tmes

•

Citizens ·
pushing
junk car
-codes-

Time is
·running

our

BY KEviN KEu.Y
TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF

Bush tells Taliban
to put up or shut up

GALLIPOLIS - A resolution giving township
· trustees power to enforce
regulations surrounding
storage of junk vehicles on
private and public property
BY SANDRA SoBIERAJ
is getting the push fiom the
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
volunteer
organization
WASHINGTON -The White House
looking to beautify the
on Saturday rejected Afghanistan's offer to
county.
ftee foreign aid workers if the United
The Rev. John Jackson, a
States
stops
its
member of Keep Gallia .
offensive
planned
EASTERN WINNERS- These students made up the homecoming court at Eastern High School, from left, fresh·
J3eautiful, said reports of
against the terrorists
man attendant Katie Hoxsie, escorted by Ken Amsbary; queen candidate Jennifer Goeglein, escorted by Bradley
near-junkyard conditions
who masterminded
servicemen
Brannon; queen candidate Sara Mansfield, escorted by Eric Needs; Queen Tiffany Hensley, escorted by Charlie
frequently come to KGB,
the Sept. 11 attacks
Young; queen candidate Rachael Hupp, escorted by Evan Needs;-iunior attendant Jenifer Chadwell, escorted by
Do you have a
which has no enforcement
and the countries that
Andy Hysell; and freshman attendant Brandy Bissell, escorted by Alexander Simpson. Kindergarten students
kNed
one deployed
power.
shelter them.
Paige Cline and Jordan Koblentz were flower girl and ring bearer, and are pictured in front. (Brian J. Reed photo)
il
Opelltloll
"Everyone wants to
Even
before
make economic progress,
Afghanistan's ruling Endurinc Frn llom7
Ohio Valley Pubbut our leadership has to
Taliban made its offer, lis(ling Co. wanls to
make changes," said JackPresident
Bush salute these heroes
son, pastor of New Life
warned, "Ti1ne IS by publishing an
Lutheran Church. "It's a
runniug ·out."
occasional list
community problem and .
Directing his week- featuring their
we have to step ·up to the
ly radio broadcast to names. a brief bio,
plate."
both allies 'and ene- and a photograph.
Problems with junk
mi es overseas, Bush Drop off these , . .
' vehicles in fiont yards and
emphasized that his rials at the ollices ol
along roadsides have arisen
war against the Tal- the Galipolis Daily
Tribune, Pllint Pieasin the Bidwell · and
iban - and suspected
llfll Register or lhe
Cheshire areas, Jackson
terrorists sheltered by Daily~ .~
said. •h'r":Jnot:lrer -c:Be;"·:ur· the Taliban regitne individual along Onio
has nothing to do with Afghan civilians. _..
is unable to sell his proper"We're offering help and friendship to
ty due to nearby eyesores
the Afghan people. It is theirTaliban rulers,
created by junked ·or abanand the terrorists they harbor, who have ·
doned vehicles, he added.
much to fear," the president said.
"When a situation arises,
In response to the Afghanistan propos3J,
we get a call about it," said
White House spokeswomarl Claire
Jackson. "Having junked
Buchan said, " The president has made clear
cars sitting around deprecifrom the beginning that the Taliban needs
ates property."
to
rel ease the aid workers and that it is
HANNAN ROYALTY - From left are LeAnne Mayes , Apple POINT PLEASANT COURT - The 2001 Point
The situation is not all
time
for action, not ncgociation."
. Grove, junior attendant; Jennifer Shuler, Pliny, senior atten- Pleasant High School homecoming court· is led ·
Asked whether the White House now
gloomy.
dant; Amber Joyce, Pliny, 2000 Homecoming Queen; Ashley by Queen Brittany Sheline and runners-up Lau"You know there are
considers
the aid workers hostages,
Dye, Ashton, 2001 Homecoming Queen; Bethany Young, Pliny, ren Browning, left, and Lindsey Scarberry, right.
people who have made
senior attendant; and Crystal GilliSpie, Southside, sopMmore (Pam Williamson photo)
changes," said Jackson
attendant. (Dan Adkins photo) ,
Pleese
Altllcks, A6
about property owners
who have either disposed
of junked cars, moved
them out of sight or, in the
case of one individual in
Ohio Township, built a wall
..
around a junk car site.
BY MtWSSIA RuSSEU
Admini&lt;tration in 1995, OxyContin is heroin," comes with a protective timeBut enough of a problem
TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF .
considered a· powerful a,nd effective release coating that allows the po'Verexists that KGB was
GALLIPOLIS -Abuse of the pain
0xyCan11n, also referred to as "poor
drug for curbing chronic pain for can- ful, opit!m-derived pain killer to
inspired .to ask Margaret
man's c.oca!ne" or "hillbilly heroin." comes
OxyContin
is
"a
big
problem
reliever
cer patients and others with severe release ' its active · ingredient, oxyEvans, assistant · Gallipolis
with
a
p.piective
time-release
coating
that
in this area," said Detective Chad Walcodonc, slowly over a 12-hour period.
pain, when used properly.
solicitor, and Thomas S.
allows th&amp; lloweriul, opium-derived pi! in
"The drug was actually designed to
lace of the Gallia Counry Sheriff's killer to reki:ase its aclive ingredient, oxy- ·
Moulton Jr. of the prosecu·Unfortunately, when used in1propOffice.
tor's office to draft a sample
codone, ~over a 12-hour period.
erly, the drug can have deadly conse- have less abuse potential," · said Craig
Allen Kimble, Pharrn. D., M.B.A., sysresolution giving trustees
"There are probal'&gt;ly at least three
quences.
tem director of pharmacy services at
deaths attributed to OxyContin this added. ''
OxyContin , alsrt referred to as
year alone in Gallia Co'unty," he
Pleese SH Junk. A6
Approved by the Foot! and Drug "poor man's cocame" or " liillbilly
Pleese sH Abuses, A6

saluting
our local

see

Authorities cope with local OxyContin abuses

Brand New 2002 Chevy
Avalanche 4 Door 4x4

·831 950*

'

• Vortec 5300 V-8 Engine
• CD System, Locldng Dlflerentlal
• Tl~ Steering, Cruise Control

Ox.yContin': What is it?

·"Wl41J'"'•'(

1.enttntl·
~5

tm~­

2001 Pontiac Sunflre

2001 Chevy

2001 Oldsmobile

2001 Oldsmobile

200.1 Chevy Blazer

~i:io· ~2:1o· q'a:2iD· q4:i5D· .~~~iD·

• Aut0111111lc
• Air Condl1lonlng
• AIIIFM Stereo W/CD Sy•lem

• Power Wlndowi,Lockl, Mirrors
• Automatic, Air CondHionlng
• Tin Steering, Cruise Control

• Automatic, Air
• Powtr Stet, Wlndow1 &amp;
• CD Syatem, Till &amp;Crulae

• Power Stat, Wlndowa &amp;
• CD Sylllm, Aluminum
• Cruise Control, Tin St•rlng

• Power Stet, Window• &amp;
• CD sr.::~~~:::~~=~~~~
• Tilt S
Cruise Control

Cllelll s•aw
Yllr ll••lrt IJ 111-11

•••rt•••••

De
eras
At 1'11 Pl.ll C1111rJ
llllllnallll-1
100% of alllunds .raisad go
directly lo na American Rid

Classjfjeds
Comics
Editorials ,
Money

Obituaries
Sports
Stocks
Tempo

Hlp: 50s
Low: lOs
Details, AS

02-7

insert
A4
OJ
A6
Bl-8
OJ
CJ-8

.Eastern gets back on track Fnday
Sports, B1
C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

Cross In support ollha
Dlsal1er Rellel Fund.

E•

WIUIITHIII'

It

Buick ~ .
It's all gOciCI

Meigs ro~d projects under way, on time·
POMEROY - Road crews seein to
be everywhere in Meigs County, now
that all three phases 'of the Ravenswood
Connector project and U.'S. 33 fiom
Darwin to· Athens are under construction.
Workers from Kokosing Construction
Co. of Columbus are building what will
someday be an overpass at Five Points, as
part of the connector's second phase,

from Ohio 7 at Five Points to Morning of 33 gets under way. The Columbus
Star Road .
linn will ·also likely perform the work on
Greg Hufli11an, project manager for the .second and final phase of that proODOT,_said the connector project is on Je ct.
schedule. with most of the work on his
phase under way at Five Points for the . Bids for the final phase were opened at
··
time being.
OD01' headquarters in Columbus last
Meanwhi)e, Smith &amp; J9hnso n Con- week, and
Smith &amp;
Johnson's
struction has started movin g dir t at Dar- $39,757,123.01 was the apparent low
win as the first phase of the new section bidder.

Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic and the American Cancer Society sponsors o

' Taxes, Tags, Tille F... oxlra. Robate IIIOuded in sale price of now vehK:Ielisled whooe appl&lt;a~a. "On approved credij. On salocled models. ~01 responsible lor lypographlcal errors.
Prices Good Ocl- 3rd Throogh Ocl-7th.
CHIYaOLIT

.

Cancer Education Series
u1 Can Cope"

GiG) Oldsmobile.
IIBBM 118 iliiiOGIOiiMI'

A Week Progrom beginning Tuesday, Oclober 16, 2001
5:30 · 7:00 pm (Meol Providedl • .Doclors Dining Room of Holzer Clinic
•

Monday- Saturday 9 a·m • 9
Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm

pm

I

.

FREE and open to anyone who has cancer or is dose to someone
who has cancer. To reserve a place in this special series, or for morE!
information, please call Kim Pointer at (740144~-5365.

•

'

'MEDICAL CENTER
Discover the Holzer Difference

ww\v.holzer.org
•

,

./

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