http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b4e9a5a2763992330f81b1d39ee3a5aa.pdf 2d19685bfa8cafe8b0349f9ad0825a12 PDF Text Text ' ' •• •• •• . . •• •• • FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! . • a1 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Bob Evans .Farm Festival opens today FROM STAFF REPORTS 10 GRANDE It's time to come "dOwn on the farm" again as the 31st Bob Evans Farm Festival opens its threeday stand today with a traditional mixture of crafts, activities, food and entertainment. One of the area's largest tourist attractions, the festival exposes thousands of visitors each year to how life was on a working farm in pioneer days, and celebrates home-based crafts and goods with a number of local and regional exhibitors and demonstrators. l'our C"olee••• Ford APR interest 60 Months on •ost For The festival opens at 9 a.m. and doses at 5 p.m. on the !ann site off Oluo 588 at Rio Grande. For details can 1-aoo-994-FARM (3276); or visit IN'oW<.bobevans.com. interest event a regular stop. "It's a unique setting that offers guests the opportunity to sample pioneer life as it was decades ago, and at the same time to join a farm harvest celebration of today;' said Farm Manager Ray McKinmss. Admission is $3 per person and parking is free . The festival features work by more than 150 traditional craftsmen, many made with tools and techniques nearly forgotten today. Demonstrations are set m such crafts as spinning, weaving, ·US. getting itifo from opposition forces on ground Pluse see Festlvel, A3 BY MAn KELLEY RoAD APR Lincola ..,_ I yea'• The festival opens each day at 9 a.m. and doses at 5 p.m. on the farm site off Ohio 588 at Rio Grande. Since early this week, fields across the highway from the festival site have hosted campers and RV owners who make the Rumsfeld: Air defense still threat , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ORK Flying feelS Here are some I'8IUitl of an Associated Presa poll of 1,008 randomly salactad adults lbout flying on airplanes. The poll- conductad Ocl. 5-10 and hn a margin of error of plua or mlnua 3 pen:antage points. WASHINGTON -Amer- Everybody ._ ,_.. llbout ican bombers are increasingly dlthlnmt lhlng.. How do you setting their sights on Taliban fNIIIboutllylng In M ..........? troops in Afghanistan, part of Would you till IIIII whMhlr you an effon to demolish the .,. llfrald of It, wtNIIher It regime harboring terror sus- bolt•a you lllghlly ot Wwllhil...,lhlll'tl you'no not .t •llllfrlld of It? pect Osama bin Laden and his ai-Qaida network . Airstrikes early in the campaign have hit anti-aircraft batteries, command centers, airfields and other fixed targets. Now the strikes are moving toward more mobile targets, such as Taliban troops or convoys, military otftcials say. Not afraid at all Men Bombing Taliban troops is Women meant not only to kill the Tolal militia's fighters but also to spread fear, confusion and Don1 knowlrefueed desertion in the Taliban's ~ 3% Min ranks. Military planners hope1% Women that will weaken the Taliban ' _ 2% . TCial . enough for it tll . either c.ol- . ,---·· - · · · - - · · - lapse on its'tlwnot !all to tlie ·-·Ona· w··c··-,::._--·~--·to::::_·· . b l fi . 'd 0 u•I'UponHI u• vanous re e orces ms1 e tllrrortlt lllllocb of 11ap1. 11 hal Afghanistan. liMn the move to ~)tao. armed Without shelter from the m~tehala aboard CDRIIMn:..l Tali ban, military officials say, alrplllna flights. Do you trior bin Laden and· his al-Qaida or oppoH having ennec1 network will be much less of a manhala aboard COIIIIIMI'CIIII threat and much easier to airplane flights? track down. In favor That process of disruption is already starting, officials said ,;O;ppo~se:::d::__ _ _ _ _.., Thursday. .l~-'7'-''!.,._,_ _ _ _ _ _.J "We've got them on the Don't knowlrefueed run," President Bush said of •1::.3%!!__ _ _ _ _ _--l al-Qaida members during a .............................................................. prime-time news conference. . Do you favor or oppose giving Although U.S. planes have the military the 1uthorjty to begun daylight bombing runs •hoot down pa-nger plan•• over the Afghan capital, Kabul, thllt appe•r to have been and the Tali ban home base of hljacl<ad for a 18rrortlt purpou? Kandahar, the airstrikes stili . In favor 60'·, have not eliminated all threats to American planes, Defense Secretary Donald H . Rums· feld said. " We have to acknowledge ILW the reality that there is still an air defense threat to the United States," Rumsfeld told reporters. Defense officials also have cials have said the current not said whether the bombing fight was against terrorists, not would let up today, the Mus- Islam. lim day of prayer. Bush, Rumsfeld and other top offiPIN• - Attedui, A3 200l•otllels~ I ••• iM 0 .0 !IOAIHII:PAIRS- Traffic floWs alongside a section of West Main 'OOntlnue efforts to repair a slippage problem caused by a APR 36months BY TONY M. LEACH SELECT USED CARS TO QUALiflED' APPUCANTS . J ' '!' WHEEL ALIGNMENT \ 2-wheel $2495 4-Wheel your IIIIIO&biNnt to just•nybady.•• "--y upon tt1e poaplo tftllt"-!fOU' veblcle-.t. !FACTORY TRAINI!D ftCHNICIANS 1 or loss • Olesel : I I : 1 of the ' road and immediately decided that it 1 should be repaired before ¢e onset of winter," said Blaettnar. Plans call for specific portions of the road to be removed, the s,o,rm sewer blacktop repaired and ne poured. Blaettnar ad de 'that while construction crews are on site, a new line to channel excess water from 'it\' adjacent hill will also be instilled. "The project is slated to be finished by Nov. 23 ," said ·B laettnar. "However, progress is moving along rapidly and I would anticipate that the repair . work will end long before the .scheduled date of completion." Blaettnar added that the . project, which costs around $90,000, will be funded by a $70,000 grant and a $20,000 local match . 1 I I _ $44 formed on a section ofWest Main Street that has undergone a significant amount of slippage following the collapse of a storm sewer located underneath the road. "The collapsing of the storm sewer has caused the soil underneath the street to wash away and settle, which, in turn, has caused the road to slip toward the river," he said. "We· received several complaints about the unevenness W.lu.ttn all mator brendl: Qoodvu.r, AI'Hione, GMfH'&I, Michelin, BridgutoM, ~. lJNIROYAL, 8F Goodrlctl. Mounting •nd bt."'nclng may be Pita. Motorcratt• • quarts~~!!ft~~~.~ WSt.,t. ER BLADES Or Jng lii:·L~u~oo~·~C~h~;k~a~nd;ll~ll~~~llu;ld~s~·A:II:In~29:m:l:nu:m:•_.'~------~t--------FORD MOTOR CO. SPLASH GUARDS FLOORMATS I I Sto~ing 00 IICJJORCRAFT • Servlcelncjf. up lo 5 Molorcraft oil filter • Perlorm Multi-Point Vohlclolnopectlon Why trust POMEROY - Motorists should expect slow-moving tratftc near the Pomeroy/Middleport corporation line now that work has gotten under way to repair a portion of roadway that has been slipping toward the Ohio River. . • Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar said Thursday repair work is currendy being per- We w111 mae~ or beat any tompalitor's advertised price on the some tire. be $1 Q95 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TIRES $4995: Check and adjust camber and toe. Ad<lltlonil parts Bn<l labor ,, _ Pomeroy launches Main St project ' ----- ---- -- co~ Street near the Pomeroy/Middleport corporation line as workers lapsed storm sewer underneath the road. (Tony M. Leach photo) · -sso4o FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD ·Starting Ot · $8150 Installed BED RAILS Sentinel ] s.ctlont - 11 ...... calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Good ~TART report addresses local assets Hlp: 701 Low: 101 TOday's Details, A6 BY BRIAN J. Lotteries SENTINEL NEWS STAFF AS OHIO 84-6 PldlJ: 0-4-5; Pldl4: 7-5·2~ 87 Bltdlll'l 5: 4-15-17-19-26 A4 W.VA. A3 Dally 3: 2-5·2 Dllily 4: 3-5-5-2 81-3. 8 A6 REEO c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. MIDDLEPORT - "There seems to be a pervasive attitude of singularity within Middleport- that the community is on its own and alone." That's one observation included in a community report issued by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development, in conj un ction with Middleport's Good START program. "With so me thought, residents could see that this is not necessarily tru e;' said Melody Sands, who helped Middleport develop its Good START plan of action. Long- and short-term objectives are outlined in the report, developed using results of a community-wide survey of residents and business owners, and work by committees that met earlier this year. The Good START (Small Town Assessment and Readiness Techniques) program began in Middleport late last year with a community survey, which asked residents to rate village services, · businesses, and other aspects of the community. Corpmittee members reviewed preliminary results of that survey and identified goals for the community. Identified as sh9rt-term priorities were: Pleese see START, A3 Oclober is Physical Therapy Month nlhe Science of Heallng•••the Art of Caring" I 140-446-9800 • HOURS: I Mon - Fr19·7: sat.9-5 Prices MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference .DYAIITAII • • • For more information on the physical therapy services Holzer Medical Center provides, please call (740) 446·5121 in Gallic County, or (740) 992·2104 in Meigs' County. • ' ' ... www.holzer.org \• �• • j Frtct.y, Oct. 12, 2001 America at War The Daily Sentinel Memorial services, a aoss-cou mn mark a month since the BY JEIIRY ScHwARTZ AP NATIONAl. WRITER REMEMBERING - New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani is seen at the World Trade Center disaster site after a short inter· faith memorial service at the disaster area in New York. One month after two hijacked airliners toppled the World Trade Center, hundreds at the site stopped for a moment of silence at 8:48am to remember the missing and dead. (AP) The Rev. Michael Moynahan held up an envelope. He had been asked again and again: Where was God when those planes struck the World Trade Center? Where was God when 11 members of his parish, St. Michael the Archangel Roman Catholic Church of Hartford, Conn., were murdered? So at a service marking the month that had passed since terrorists left their indelible mark, Moynahan tried to explain: God was in the firefighters, police and ordinary people who reached out to save others, at the expense of their own lives. And at last the priest held up the envelope that contained $22.75 money raised by 8-year-old John Paul Macurdy at a lemonade stand, money that would help families of the victims of the Sept. 11 attacks. "God is right in this envelope," Moynahan said. A month is too soon to make sense out of something so senseless, but Americans tried to do that Thursday. There were countless memorial services; there were fundraisers for the families; there were informal gatherings of people who found themselves wanting to do 'some- thing, anything, to mark the day. Ed Figura was among the dozens who made their way to a field near Shanksville, Pa., where United Flight 93 plunged to the ground, killing all 44 on board. There is reason to b~lieve the passengers fought the hijackers and brought the plane down before it could strike its brget. "Just the thought of people on an airplane. saying, 'Hey, we're not going to let these · guys get away with this' just makes you want to live your life better than you had been," said Figura, a 55-yearold salesman. At the World Trade Center, there was a moment of silence at 8:48 a.m., the time the first plane hit there on Sept. 11. Workers at the ruins paused from the cleanup duties, took off their helmets and joined .arm in arm. "Sometimes it feels like yesterday," Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said. "Sometimes it feels like a year ago, or more." At the Pentagon, there was a red rose on the seat of each relative of each victim - the 125 people in the building and the 60 passengers and crew whose plane was bken over and crashed by hijackers. FBI issues waming that attacks could co~e 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - A new FBI warning about the possibility of more terrorist attacks doesn't mince words: Every American at home and abroad needs to be on alert for the next sevetal days. The FBI issued its most stark and specific warning Thursday based on intelligence suggesting additional terrorism could be imminent, but said it had no specific information about where or when. The government also a~ knowledged it didn't know how six of the 19 suspected terrorists in the Sept. It hijackings made it onto U.S. soil. "Certain information, while not specific as to target, gives the government the reason to believe that there may be addi- had received an increasing amount of ·tiona! terrorist attacks within the United intelligence . in the past two d:tyJ about States and against U.S. interests overseas terroFists plotting to wreak more havoc over the next several days," tbe FBI said. , through this weekend. . l/, "The FBI has again alerted alllpcallaw The possible threats ranged from diploenforcement to be on the highest alert, matic sites overseas to · possible· truck and we call on all people to immediately bombs in the Ul)ited Sates, the official notify the FBI and local law enforcement said. of any unusual or suspicious activity," an Police on 'l'bunday ·sharply restricted FBI statement said. truck traffic in a 40-block zone around President , Bush said the warning was the U.S. Capitol. precipibted by a "general threat" the govIn Houston, authorities investigated the ernment received. "I hope it's the last, but apparent theft of 700 pounds of explogiven the attitude of the evildoen it may sives from a storage site. Federal agents not be:· he said. · said it was too eady to teD if the theft A U.S. intelligence official, speaking on from AirJac Drilling Inc. was terroristcondition of anonymity, said authorities related. . J - KABUL, Mghanisan (AP) - The Taliban claimed Friday at least 200 people had been killed two days earlier in an airstrike on a remote village east of Kabul. It was their largest casualty claim to date, and could not immediately be independently verified. "We're still digging bodies out of the rubble;' said Zadra Azam, the deputy governor of Taliban-controlled eastern Nangarhar province. He said viUagers from nearby ·· had rushed to help with the rescue and recovery effort. 1 The village, called Karam, is very close to the town of Darunta, about 80 miles east of Kabul, in an area where Osama bin '-"den is believed to train fighters for his Al-Qaida network. In addition, the Taliban's official news agency said at least I 0 people were killed and several homes were destroyed in Argandab, north of the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar. Bombs also destroyed homes in Karaga, . north of Kabul, the news agency said. The United States has said repeatedly that the raids are not ~1rge tin g civilians. There was no inunediate Pentagon comment on the latest Taliban claim, but mih~1ry officials '.noted they do not intend to corrunent on every such report. Panicky Afghan civilians arriving at the Pakistani border reported fleeing airstrikes that • hit close to populated areas. "I have never seen such a sight. Bombs were dropping in and around the village, and there was fire and ·smoke evetywhere:• said Agha Jan Agha, a farmer fiom Kalamtar, near the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar. "I grabbed my family and some clothes - we must have walked about 10 kilometers (six miles) in the night before we found a car that would bring us to the border." Anthrax is dangerous but difficult to use as a weapon WASHINGTON (AP) Eitzen then refused to say Anthrax generally is faal if which countries are inhaled and not treated thought to have experipromptly, but it isn't partie- mented with bioterrorisin ularly easy to use effectively weapons. as a weapon, the comrnanBut Rep. Chris Shays, Rder of the Army's lead bio- Conn., pointed out that the . logical defense lab told Defense Department openly lists them on its Web site: Congress on Thursday. Although anthrax spores Bulgaria, China, Cuba, can be sprayed from crop- Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel , dusters, "It's not as simple as Laos, Libya, North Korea, it's made out to be in the Russia, South Africa, Syria, newspapers," Col. Edward Taiwan and Vietnam. Eitzen testified before the It was not the only time House Intelligence terror- the question of inadvertentism and homeland security ly helping the enemy aro1e subcommittee. during the hearing. "The old-timers from the Reps. Ray LaHood, R old offensive program back Ill., and Gary Condit, Dbefore 1970 tell us that · Calif., asked other witnesses these particles tend [o stick whether former uniformed together," Eitzen said. "So military leaders and governthere are certain additives ment security experts were that are required ... to make saying too much on netthe particles not dump. If work TV about the war on they clump, they'll just fall terror. "I've had about enough to the ground, and they won't provide a good of it," said Richard Allen, a aerosol." former national security Although Eitzen, who adviser now on the Defense heads the Army's Medical Policy Board, which advises Research Institute of Infec- the secretary of def~nse. '"! tious Diseases at Fort Det- do agree that they enlighten rick, Md., was testifying at the public," he said, but an open hearing, he said: "It there seems to be :·excess really bothers me some- revelations of what we ha* times when things like this in place and how a piece of are talked about in the open equipment works."·II would press, because it's almost like be better if Os'ama bi;n giving the terrorists a road Laden were left wonderhig map of what they need to about such things, I\ lien do." said. "You want to stop there Anthony Cordesman of and not do that," said Rep. the Center for Strategic anti Tim Roemer, D-Ind., International Studies, whb whose questions had elicit- now appears regularly oh .ed the earlier answel's. · ABC, rejected. the 'c'i'iticiso1. ·.. ' " Village of M'iddlep·o·f l "B ~ L'.E.S.S· .. .f II PROTEST -Chanting ant~U .S. slogans young Afgtlan refugE11!s run with sticks as they burn tires to block a road during a demonstration in Karachi, Pakistan. Leaders of major Islamic political parties had called a nationwide. strike for Friday to protest U.S.-Ied military strikes in neighboring Afghanistan. (AP) APPl.E61JJTER MAKING DAY All Day, Saturday. October 13, 2001 "Homemade apple buHer made the old-fashioned way" (Some already mads up) • Petting Zoo • Free Hay Maze • Amish Cheese, Jams & Jellies ' • Stoneware Pottery Spoon Jars (most local towns available) ' • A~ples & Cider • 2 Floor Craft Sections (Check us out 1or Chrlslmas Gifts)' • Free hayride every Friday, Saturday to the "Pumpkin Patch: and "Spooky Trail" ·Rebound sends Wall Street to Donation LOCAL BRIEFS Driver tkketecl the U.S. disaster relief effort! will ~ accepted. CHESTER - Jennifer D. Norman, 19, 412 Broadway, Racine, was cited for failure POMEROY - An action to yield while ruming left by the Gallia-Meigs Po~t of the for dissolution of marriage Sate Highway Patrol follow- has been filed in Meigs ing a two-car ;ccident County Common Pleas Wednesday on County Road Court by Heather D. Smith, Syracuse, and Jerry L. Smith, . NEW YORK (AP) - and investors are feeling a lit26 (Texas). Boosted by some healthier- de better:' said Matt Brown, Troopers said Norman was Racine. than-expected earnings head of equity management at westbound at 4:30 p.m. when reports, Wall Street surged Wilmington Trust. "This is a she attempted a left rurn onto higher Thursday, carrying the rebound, though. . Chester Township Road 422 POMEROY two Dow Jones industrials and "I think the market is still (Morgan) and collided with other market indexes to levels going to be pretty reactive to an eastbound car driven by Columbus men were senlast seen before the Sept: 11 both good and bad news. If Sherry A. Selbee, 34, Hock- tenced this week in Mei19 County Common Pleas terrorist attacks. there were further developingport. The Dow's dose left it just menu domestically on the terNorman's car was moder- Court. Kelly J Daniels pled guilty ;195 points below its dose of rorism lioitt, that would be Brandy Graham, Taz's Marathon representative, right, pre- ately damaged, and slight to a fourth -degree felony ·Sept. 10; the blue chips have very negative for the market:' sents Jane Beattie, pastor at the Meigs COOperative Parish, damage was reported to the charge of assault on a police 'JIOW recovered 85 percent of The Dow closed Thursday with an $850 check for the purchase of supplies at the orga- car driven by Selbee. officer, and was sentenced to , the1,369 points they lost after up 169.59 at 9,410.45, nization's food bank. The money Is the result of proceeds col18 months in prison. A secthe atbdcs. The Nasdaq com- extending a 188-point rally lected during Taz's Marathon and the Goldwing Road Riders ond charge contained in posite and Standatd l!c Poor's fi:Om Wednesday. Association Chapter E-3's annual car and bike show, which ·sao indexes finished just Broader nock indicators took place In August. Also piCtured Is Allen Graham, member POMEROY - Units of Daniels' indictment, for felo'above their doses of a month were also sharply . higher of the Goldwlng association. (Tony M. Leach photo) the Meigs Emergency Service nious assault, was 'dismissed. Henry D. Webb was senago. Thursday. ·The Sl!cP 500 answered three calls for assis·tencted to two IS-month Analysts again cautioned gained 16.44 to \.097.43, tance on Thursday. Units consecutive sentences on the Good START committee responded as follows: . that the .advance, which fol- regaining all of the 126 points charges of possession of crack CENTRAL DISPATCH lowed another spurt higher it lost after the atbcks. The in developing its plan, said 3 p.m., Sbnert Road, James cocaine and trafficking in ·Wednesday, should not be read Nasdaq shot up 75.21 at identifying goals is only the ·as a fundamental market 1,701.47, also malting back all beginning of the improve- Hanning, O'Bleness Memori- crack cocaine, both fourthhewn PilpA1 degree felonies. · .recovery or a sign that of 272 of the points it lost. ment and development al Hospital. Webb's . operator's license POMEROY investors are no longer worOn Sept. 10, the last day of ~ Community clean-up and process. was suspended for six months. 6:49 p.m., Main Street, auto _Ficd about fallout liom the tnding before the attacks,. the fix-up. "This can provide a benchA third count against Webb, terrorist attacks or U.S. retalia- Dow dosed at 9,605.51, while • River-related business mark for community atti- fire, Mark Reitmyer, no for conspiracy to commit a ·. tion. the S&P 500 was at 1,092.54. development. tudes, a marketing tool for injuries. felony drug trafficking "The passage of time has The Nasdaq closed that day at businesses, and an RUTLAND • Youth programs and recre- specific \ . official record of Good 4:12 p.m., West Main Street, offense, was dismissed. healed some of the wounds ... 1,695.38. ation; • Central business district START activities;· Sands said. Tiffany Hensley, Elaine Put· "It provides information man, treated. revitalization. aub~eets about the community, the • Public ~lations and proMIDDLEPORT - Midsurvey and its results, and the motions. dleport Literary Club will • Redevelopment of school 'strategies and goals developed POMEROY - Judgment meet at 2 p.m. on Oct. 17 at through the process." buildings. "The report, however, is actions have been filed in the Pomeroy Library, with The following areas were identified· through the survey secondary to goal-oriented Meigs County Common PhyUis Hackett as hostess. Lea .process as long-term develop- action," Sands said. "The Pleas Court by Conseco Ord will review and compare process that led to the devel- Finance Servicing Corp., "The Painted House" by John ment goals: • River-related community opment of this report is the Tempe, Ariz., against Chris- Grisham, "The Coalwood ' single-most important part of tine A. Martin, Rutland, and Way" by Homer Hickham, development. and "The · Hour Before Day• Community clean-up and the project, and the ability others, alleging default on BOCA RATON, Fla. ' (AP) terrorist group. . and willingness of the citizens promissory notes totaling light" by Jimmy Carter. Investigators have sent bags fix-up. -. While investigators searched • Youth programs and recre- of Middleport to work $37,790.53; and by Equicred'for deadly anthrax spores in the of evidence taken liom the together in the process is also it Corp. of America, Jack. mailroom of a superQlafket office to the U.S. Centers fur ation. sonville, Fla., against Charles • Downtown revitalization. most important." .tabloid, a third worker exposed Disease .control and PrevenRACINE - A speicial "Without the continued E. Johnston Jr., Racine, alleg• Business development arid to the bacteria rerumed .to her tion in Atlanb to be tested. commitment·of the people of ing default on a note in the meeting of Racine Chapter job, saying she is taking antibiAbout 300 people who expansion. 124, Order of Eastern Sbr, • Planning for economic the ViUage of Middleport to amount of$14,961.16. otics and feels fine. worked in the building or will be held at the lodge hall read the report, change those . "When I ·first round out, it entered it are still awaiting growth. on Monday at 7;30 p.m. to • Issues affecting elderly. priority issues which over was like the wind k.1octred out results from swab tests' for celebrate the chapter's 1OOth time do not reflect the true housing ~nd health. of you.You don.'t know what all anthnic. ,. RACINE - A pancake anniversary. A visitation will • Infrastructure, utilities and direction of the village, and of it means:• said Stephanie . Dailey 'said she found out on · act on the recommendations, breakfast will be held on Sat- be made by the Worthy Grand Dailey, 36, ·as she rerurned Wednesday that she had· tested cemetery. urday from 8 to I 0 a.m. at the Matron and Worthy Grand • Village government, the report has rto value." home Thursday liom the tern- · ·positive for anthrax. According A preliminary plan of Sutton Building of Carmel- Patron. There will ·be enter.porary offices . of American to ·state and federal officials, she police, streets and axes . tainment and refreshments. All Cleaning up and beautify- action developed through the Sutton·· United Methodist Media, Inc. was quickly treated with antibiSTART · process Churi:h on Bashan Road. A OES members are urged to Good The American Media build- otics and hasn't exhibited the ing the community and·capifreewill donation to benefit attend. ing was sealed off after anthrax flu-like symptoms that can sig- talizing on the Ohio River as includes the .pursuit of cooperative promotions with other was found on ~e keyboard of a na1 the early sbge of anthrax a draw for visitors and tourists have been consistently identi- Ohio River communities, a ·photo editor who died last infection. more unified community of "dressed" in costume and per.week. Traces also have been Bob Stevens, 63, a photo edi- fied as proactive steps which merchants to address the retail develop the commight help forming dance routines in the :found in the mailroom where tor at the Sun, one of six climate in Middleport, and . those munity, for both farm's horse arena. :Dailey and a man still hospital- abloids housed in the Amerithe formation of a revitalizaanswering the surveys and "It's the type of unique :ized · from anthrax exposure can Media building, died Oct. 5. fromPapA1 ti. o n committee to pursue entertainment visitors can both worked, a l2w .enforce- of inhaled· anthrax. Mailroom those serving on the Good downtowl) revitalization handmade dolls, pottery, only see at the farm festival," START committees. .men! official said Thursday. employee Ernesto Blanco, 73, Sands, who worked with opportunities. quilting, leatherworking, McKinniss said. · · While the anthrax case has was still hospitalized Thursday Children's activities feature blacksmithing, horseshoeing, generated concern about but his wife, Elda Miguel, said and butter, cheese and a hay bale maze, barn loft bioterrorism, the FBI has said it his fever was almost gone and ern alliance representatives, jump, pedal tractor pull, barnsorghum making. -bas no evidenc~ linking it to a he was feeling better. Haron Amin and Daoud Mir, Attractions include horse- yard animals, face painting, . gave Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., drawn wagon rides, herding lead horseback rides and a largely upbeat assessment of demonstrations, horseshoe horsedrawn wagon rides. fnMn PapAl the situation at home. Smith . pitching, chainsaw carving, More details on the festival In their largest casualty claim · said they told him the Taliban's clogging and line dancing. cari be obtained by calling 1Aocl<well- 1s~ Fedofal Mogul-~ so far in the war, the Taliban "air power has been taken ~P-44 800-994-FARM (3276); or Returning this year is an Rocl<y Boola- 5 USB-17~ allows them to down, which An:h Coal- 20 said today that at least 200 vilequine mounted .drill team from the web site at AD Shell- 53~ Ganneit- 83~ Nao-40!. move more." lagers had been killed two days Seal8-41 General Elactrtc- 39 performing musical routines www.bobevans.com. AmTeci>SBC- 45~ He said they indicated Shonly'a-~ GKNLV...:_4 earlier in airstrikes on a remote Ashland Inc. - 41 ~ and tricks on horseback. The Wai-Mart- 53~ HaJtoy Davlda<ln- 47~ AT&T-19\ refugees and soldiers were get- popular tractor square daneeast of Kabul. The settlement Wandy'a..-27 Kmart-n Bank One- 30~ WCf1hlngton -13i. Pentagon had no comment and ting the food dropped by U.S. ' ing is back for a third year, Kroger25 llll-7\ Lands End- 31 ~ Bob Evana-1sl. the Taliban's claim could not be forces, and that motale was featnring eight farm tractors Lid. -11\ · 1!orgWamer- 44l high, boosted by what they said Dally atock rapor18 ... immediately verified. NSC-11 Chlwnpion - 2~ were hundreds of defections The United States was getOak HI Fi1anclal-16~ lh8 4 p.m. cloolng qualeo Charnilng Slq1l- 5~ of lh8 pt'&vloua day't ting information about Taliban fiom the Taliban. OVB-24\ Oily Holding- 9l. llanuctlona. provided BST-33~ Col-15 Osman said Wednesday's targets from Afghan rebel by Sml1h Par111e18 II Paoplel-18 00-14 Admt Inc. of Gallipolis. Premier-· 8~ forces, Rumsfeld said. At a Pen- raids included seven targets, :euPont- 41\ tagon briefing, Marine Maj. including Taliban troops, vehiGen. Henry P. Osman, a senior cle repair facilities and anti-airplanner for the Joint ChiefS of craft sites. He displayed fuur pictures Sbff, said U.S. officials were in before-and-after damage to targets. showing touch with the so-called north(U8P8 213-8110) ern alliance but were not coor- Among them were surface-toOhio Yaltoy Publlllhmg Co. • Publlahed evety afternoon, Monday dinating targets with the rebels. air missile sites, a motor pool, a through Frfda~. t11 Court St., That decision, Osman said, was radio station in Kabul and Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley poatage paid at Pomoroy. parked aircraft. Our main ooncem In all stories Is a political one. ilomborfTllo AssOciated P,... and to be accurate. H you know o1 an Cooperation with the Ohio Nowspaper AIICCiatlon. error In a story, calllhe newsroom the Pool-: Stf1d addl818 comocAfghan rebels is complicated at (740) 992:2158. • tiof18 to The Dally Sentinel, 111 CoUrt. REVIVAL for the United States, since Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio <15789. · 1111. Hermon Newa Departments neighboring Pakistan doesn't Subscription ratea " The main QUmber is 992-2158 . United Brethren In want the rebels to come to 11y comor or motor,.,... Departmenl extentlons are: one$2 Christ Church power and many warlords in $8.70 Benet'lll mllllgef Ext. 12 one month One$104 the anti-Taliban alliance have . 50 ...... Nawl Ext.13 Dolly repubtions for corruption and Rev. Doug carpenter SUbocrlbtl8 not dtl~nng to pay tha can11r may remit In advance direct to atrocities against civilians. · Evangelist or Ext. 14 T1lo Dally Stntinel. Crodk will bo given Rumsfeld did not voice sup(of North carolina) comer oach · No ouboalpll"" by Other services mall permitted " ..... .,._ home port for any particular opposi- Special Singing Nightly earner l8f'VIclls available. tion group and said Afghans , • ACIYertlllng Ext. 3 Ev,eryone Welcome would shape the furure of their r..llsil~ The;church Is located on Clrcullllan Ext. 4 Inside Molga country. As f11r bin Laden's 13weoka $27.30 Wickham Road. just off whereabouts, bbth Bush and Texas Road, In the Texas CIUIIIIed Ada Ext. 5 26Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 Rumsfeld said the Saudi exile Community To sand e-mail probably remained in hiding in Molga County newaOmydallysenllnel.com Robert sanders, 13Wteka $29.25 Afghanistan. 26 Wteka , $56.68 On the Web 52 Weei<l $109.72 1 ~stor On Capitol Hill, two north¥NtW.mydallysentinel.com pre-a~ck File dissolution levels EMS ftlns START Third employee .exposed to anthrax .returns to work File suits Special meeting Benefit planned Festival Bless PI'C!)'er Pr(!gram asks residents to pray for 5 people for 5' minutes, for !5 weeks In your ne1gh!)or~ood. Look for Prayer Walkers '" your nc•ghborhood. Ask them to pray for v.ou Questions ca.ll (740) 992-0930. Sponsoreil bY the Middle Ministerial Association. · Karen's Greenhouse · & Country Garden Center · Friley•. Ckh ... 12. 2001 The Community Through A Prayer Walk & Prayer Program October 14, 2001 3pm ~ Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center Chili Dinner follows for Prayer Walkers • Heath United Methodist Church · Lefs Make Middleport a Blessing Again! Taliban claim at least 200 dead in airstrike,;protests break out in Pakistan ' PageA2 The Dally Sentinel • P•ge A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pictures will run: Wednesday, October31 Attacks LOCAL STOCKS The Daily Sentinel SPORIS Holzer signs on as Battle of the Bell sponsor, 81 ·Reader Services Deadline for Entry: Wedn~sday, October24 ONLY $6.50 Per Ad lOne Subject Per PUm\)klnl Tessa Paige Will '· Daughter of John Will & · Cassie Nease ----------Aitar.h nu.lj~uPo~ To""v~fc'tHid'; ~tu~ ~n7t- - - - - "' Mall or Bring With Your Paymn11 TO: The DaUy Senllnel • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 'I 1CbUd'1Name:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ :rareat11 Name::..·_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _..:: tAd~u:~~----~--------------~ tPbone Number: ·------------------------- -out- ALL AGES, All TIMES $4 .00 �Opinion The Daily Sentinel -....:..__-=-BJ the Bend PageA4 _The_n_any_Se_ntm_·e_I Fltci11J. Odaber 11. ;J001 • DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter about school bullies. I went to . school more than 20 years ago, and it : hasn't changed. My family was poor. ~ My clothes in high school wer< yardsale stuff: One. morning I walked into school and kids stopped and pointed at me, laughing. I remember a teacher coming into the hall to see what was going on, and he laughed, too. I was : wearing colors that didn't go togeth: er, but it was the best I could do. My . ' life was a nightmare. I had gym class that same day. We were going outside to play softball but had to choose up teams first. The two popular girls were always team captains. They chose their teams and I was left standing alone. The teacher said, "Bonnie, you get Carol." Bonnie said loudly, "I don't want Carol. She : stinks at this game. She stinks at every • 111 Court 8t., hmeroy, Ohio 740 111-2111 • Fu: -..2111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chi..... W.Gowy A. 8h1Wn LIWII Publllher lbMglng Editor 01.-K8yHUI Control.... NATIONAL VIEW • nous LAunching war result of an alliance that requires unity • San Francisco Cbroalde, on the beginning of the war·and the challenges ahead: The televised scenes tiom Afghanistan last Sunday looked like the start of so many other Rcent U.S. military campaigns in faraway places: fuzzy white flashes and streaks of light against a ghost-green backdrop. The screen betrayed no sense of context, no portent of American danger, no real hint of the possible devastation to human life or military targets. Dut the strikes had a far more ominous feel for Americans than the similar-appearing scenes from Kosovo, Sudan or Iraq. The ·United States has no illusions that this mission can be accomplisfled with aerial bombs alone. And there was little question that these bombings would provoke a counterattack against civilians on U .S. soil. The Bush administration was peniWiw in arguing that Sunday's series of military strikes were an essential early step in its multidimensional assault on the terrorist network responsible for the Sept. 11 hijackings that turned four airlinen into missiles against American civillans. The ruling niiban had 26 days to stop providing safe Rfuge for Osama bin Laden and other terrorists. The U.S.-British bombing assault was needed to clear a path for this nation and its allies to punue terrorists as well as to get humanitarian relief to the Afghan people. Indeed, airlifts of food and medicine were included in the Day One strategy. It was both heartening and tactically smart to show the world that our quarrel is not with.the Afghan civilians who haw been victimized by Taliban rule: .. . The most pressing challenge for the Bush administration will be to maintain an alliance broad enough to forestall bin Laden's desire for a wider war. These arc precarious times, and Sunday's inevitable thst wave of bombings offers no real sense of satisfaction or security. This is a war that may be determined by our ability to redefine it to eliminate .the threat of a ruthless and most unorthodox adversary. TODAY IN HISTORY j. II ' ., 'I '·' • Abigail Van Buren ADVICE game." Then the team captains argued over who was going to get stuck with me. I wanted to die. When they all ran outside, I lagged behind, slipped back into the l~ker room, and changl'd back into my old, worn-out, mismatched clothes. I went home. Nobody missed me. I went into our garage and looked for something poisonous.! wanted to kill myself and get it over with. I hated the kids, I hated the teachers and I hated myself. ! turned the old broken radio on low. Its case was cracked, but it still worked, and I just cried and cried. Then I got serious and found a bottle of termite poison. I had almost worked up the nerve to drink it when the radio played Dolly Parton's " Coat of Many Colors." It was ~ song about a ~rl who wore a coat pieced together tiom rags because her family ~ poor, and the kids at school laughed at her. And I thought, " Look where Dolly is today - she didn't run home and kill herself. She got ·through it." I went back to school the next morning and ignored everyone. I ignored the cruel comments as if I didn't hear them. I told myself I was an outsider in hostile territory, but I had a goal to achieve, ~d I poured everything I had into thy studies, my grades. I graduated and -nt on to college in another state. I'm successful and happy now and have a loving family. I work with disadvantaged kids in my spare time. Life is wonderful. Thank you, Dolly. And thank you, Abby. CAROL, A SURVIVOR DEAR CAROL: Thank you for a letter \hat I know will give hope to other young people who are the victims of taunting and ridicule. I'm struck by its dual message. The first is about the ability of music to heal suffering. The second is about the ability of the human !Pirie to rise above suffering and to prevail in the face of difficult odds. I'm sure you are saving lives in the work you arc doing with disadvantaged youth. You are a shin- ingexample of the success that comes tiom perseverance. · DEAR ABBY: You were all wet in your advice that the new parents continue to shower together indefini!ely. Privacy issues aside, they :ue leaving their little one unsupervised if they do it when she is awake. Should something happen, they wculd not he;u any warning signs of trQuble. LUCY IN CHEYENNE, WYO. DEAR LUCY: You are absolutely right. That didn't occur to me. Thank you ror speaking up. DEAR ABBY: Did the police oijicer tiom Toledo ever get promoted to "loo-tenant" after he was locked in the bathroom?- MIKE IN L.A. DEAR MIKE: Clever! (I'm flushed with laughter.) Dear Abby is writtm by Pdulint. Phillips and ·daughtn Jeanne Phillips. -.-----------~----------------~------------------------------------------ MILITARY NEWS SAINTS AND SINNERS No time like now to reactive the 'chancel' cabinet An open letter to President George Bush: You ar~ to be congratulated for the impressive circle of advisers you have gathered around you to guide us through the grave crisis now confronting our nation. But have you forgotten one of the country's most valuable resources - its clergy? We need somebody to reassure us in these troubled days when the sun is out. of sight and there is no gleam of light on the path, "and a1j we can hear is the drip. ping of the sad rain .I' We need someone to remind us that "though the wrong be oft so strong, God is the ruler yet." This is clergy turf,.and we need those who occupy it to remind us, when the sun appears tQ be setting on our dreams, that the sun also rises; that, as Camus &aid, "good is also inevitable"; that God is smiling through his tears because he is happy with his dream for his creation, "sad only for what men keep doing to it." The grim morning headlines and the somber evening news have made us forget that the good life is still available to those who seek it with all their heart. The president could put select a group of prominent members of the clergy to make up a sort of "chancel cabinet." (The chancel is the area in the tiont of a church where the clergy officiate.) It would be like Andrew Jackson's "kitchen cabinet" in the White House in George Plagenz COLUMNIST The idea of a chancel cabinet would not be unprecedented. President Franklin Roosevelt in 1935 sought the advice of the clergy. "Because of the grave responsibilities of my office;· Roosevelt wrote to the ministers, "I am turning to clergymen for counsel and advice, feeling confident that no group can give more accurate or unbiased views." · Roosevelt later remarked on how helpjUI the ministers' replies had been. Religious leaders and educators once defined the country's values, but today the media shape our agenda. As author Eric Alterman says, "A tiny group of high!y visible pundits make their living offering inside political opinions in the media. ~ut these pundits are largely divorced from the travails that make everyday life in the U.S. ·s uch a struggle. They live in neighborhoods like Georgetown or Chevy Chase, , with green lawns, safe · playgrounds, good schools and an extra room for the maid. Their biggest problem in life is the traffi c... These put~dits are not good monitors of American life. An informal chancel cabinet would better serve as the president's eyes and ears, focusing on the people's hopes and fears, their dreams and insecurities. ' · Mr. President, let's give the clergy back their role in the nation's public life. the 1830s. The kitchen cabinet was an informal group of Jackson advisers that included newspaper editors, longtime friends; family and official Cabinet members. Because of their unofficial status, they were pictured as keeping out of sight by coming into Jackson's office through the White House kitchen and up the back stairs. Jackson hoped the kitchen cabinet would be a "moral force" that would help to keep the shaky Union together. Our problems are different from Jackson's. But with fear, hate and anger rampant today, a moral force may be what the country needs. Such a Clergy Commission on the Good Life c.ould serve as our national conscience and as a rep<;>sitory of good ideas tiom the collected wisdom and moral concern of men and women whose sensitivity and integrity would lift our country's hopes and get us to "swing (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for our lanterns higher." Newspaper Enterprise Association.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 2001. There arc 80 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 21, New Style), Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition in the present-day Bahamas. On this date: In 1870, Gen. Robert E. Lee died in Lexington, Va., at age 63. In 1915, English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in occupied Belgium during World War I. In 1933, bank robber john Dillinger escaped tiom a jail in Allen County. Ohio, with the help of his gang, who killed the sheriff. In 1942, during World War II, President Franklin Roosevelt delivered one of his so-called "fireside chats" in which he recommended the drafting of 18- and 19-year-old men. In 1960, Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev disrupted a U.N. General Assembly session by pounding his desk with a shoe during a .dispute. In 1964, the Soyiet Union launched a Voskhod space capsule with a three-man crew on the lint manned mission involving more than one crew member. In 1968, the summer Games of the 19th Olympiad officially opened in Mexico City. . In 1971, the rock opera 'Jesus Christ S11pencar" opened at rhe Mark Hellinger Theatre on Broadway. In 1973, President Nixon nominated House minority leader Gerald R . Ford of Michigan to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vice president. In 1976,.it was announced in China that Hua Guo-feng had been named to succeed the late Mao Tse-tung as chairman of the Communist Party. Ten years ago: Testifying for a second day on sexual harassment charges leveled by law professor Anita Hill, Supreme • Court nominee Clarence Thomas told the Senate Judiciary Committee he'd "rather die than withdraw," and repeated his denial of Hill's allegations. · Five years ago: President Clinton signed into law the Water R esources Development Act, which authorized federal water projects across the country. Thousands of Hispanic-Americans marched in Washington to push for simplified citizenship procedures and a $7 minimum wage. One year ago: Seventeen sailors were killed in a suicide bomb attack on the U.S. destroyer Cole in Yemen. Chinese writer Gao Xingjian won the Nobel literature prize. Today's Birthdays: Accrcss Antonia Rey is 74. Blues singer N appy Brown is 72. Comedian-activist Dick Gregory is 69. Former Senator Jake Garn, R-Urah, is 69. Opera singer Luciano Pavarotti is 66. Fttd8y. Octab• 11. 2011 Girl overcomes school ridicule by determining to succeed - The Daily Sentinel Page AS WEST'S VIEW New war sends us scrambling for ddinition of terror Local man receives award BASHAN - ChiefWarrant Officer Two Jonathan Bissell "recently received the Army Award for Maintenance Excefience from Gen. Eric - Shinseki and Sgt. Maj. Jack · Tilley. Bissell represented his Battalion, the Sixth Battalion, - 32nd Field Artillery (MLRS), - of Fort Sill, Okla., in a ceremony held in Washington. • As the Banalion Maintenance Officer, CW2, Bissell ·led his banalion to a second place finish in the worldwide competition, which pitted his :banalion's maintenance programs against every other ~ mechariized Battalion in the 'Army. 1 Having serwd with 6-32 for . rour years as a warrant officer, Bissell has · recently been selected for promotion to ·.lieutenant, and after comple·tion of training, will move to : Fort C;unpbell, Ky,, to serw ·with the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault). After enlisting in 1990, Bis. sell progressed to the rank of staff sergeant before being ·'selected to become a warrant · officer in 1997. His awards and Tracewell graduates basic training LETART, W.Va. Navy Hospitalman Jefferson N. Tracewell Jr., recently graduated from the Basic Hospital porps School at Naval Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, Ill. Early last ·month, about a million years ago, the United States and Israel turned their backs on the international community and walked out on·a United Nations conference on racism in Durban. Remember why? As Secretary of State Colin Powell crisply explained at the time, "You do not combat racism with a conference ... that singles out only one country in the world, Israel, for censure and abuse." Those, of course, were the goOd old days, back before our nation had to acknowledge how much 6,000 people, two hundred stories. five rings and four airplanes meant to its peace and wellbeing. In retrospect, washing our hands of Durban's rising bile came naturally enough, an expression of high principle rather than high emotion. In other words, it was pretty easy back then to behave well . As far the United States was concerned, it was still a war of words, not deeds. No more. Now, as our government tries to stitch together a wide-ranging, international coalition .against terrof§jl, we find ourselves seeking · cqri:iiil'on ground - some ground, any ground with many of the same states' that' only weeks ago we left in our diplomatic dust. And it turns out, those same states, largely members of the Arab and Muslim world, are slandering Israel again, this time not regarding such old saws as "racism" oru co)oniallsm,"but on the dire topic of terrorism, ' It sounds fantastic. But having left the international coalition wide open to any country "committed" to ending terrorism, the United States has left something else wide open: the definition of terrorism itself. As a result, Arab and Muslim leaders have cranked up a massive disinformation campaign to depict Israel war-weary, terror-targeted Israel - a.< a fountainhead of" terrorism" second only, perhaps, to Osama bin Laden. First, there is the name-calling. From Mecca's Grand Mosque in Saudi Arabia, Islam's most sacred mosque, Sheik Saleh bin Hamid declared his support for an international coalition to fight terrorism - citing Israel as "a living example of terrorism in practice." Yasser Arafat, one of the great charlatans of modern times, briefly displaced his suicide-bombing countrymen in the news this week to "demand" that the nations of the ·world stop Israeli "terrorism." Meanwhile, in "terrorism in all its forms"- except, 'o f course, pizza-parlor bombings in Tel Aviv and other examples of"the resistance of the Palestinian people." The Jerusalem Post picked up on this working definition of terrorism from the state-run Syria Times: "Terrorists are those forces of evil that violate human rights and kill innocent people." Sounds reasonable, right? Just wait: "They are not only the terrorists of New York and Washington," the Syrian newspaper editorial continued, "they are also the Israeli occupation troops that kill defenseless Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza. Bring them aU to justice." Good thing Syria just won a seat on the U.N. Security Council. The fact is, Osama bin Laden, AI Qaeda, and the Taliban won't be - at least, shouldn't be - our sole objective forever. The global terrorists that threaten the democracies are a far larger and more complex enemy. By our government policy, though, we have chosen to avert our eyes from crucial links in the lslamist terror network including Hezbollah; Hamas, and Islamic Jihad those vaunted "resistance" fighters of the Arab and Muslim world who still aren't on the list of groups whose assets we have tiozen. Could it be that we have . accepted a morally and expressively deficient definition of"terrorism" in order to fight terrorism? The stakes are higher now than they were in Durban, but the principle is the same. And what principle - what purpose - is served if it turns out that our objective - - defeating terrorism -- has been rendered literally meaningless? . mostly Muslim Malaysia, Prime Minister Mahathir Moharnad offered to support the international coalition if only the United States and Britain w 0 uld pick their terrorist-targets better: "I would support them;' he said,"ifthey wanted to take action against Israel." Acting on the counsel of Messrs. bin Hamid, Arafat and Mohamad might not do much to end the threat of terrorism as we know it, but it would obviously do wonders .for keeping that "international coalition" together. Second, there is the "debate" about the "meaning" of terrorism. At a reCent summit in Qatar, the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC), the world's largest Muslim body, came up with an utterly baseless distinction between blowing up American civilians and blowing up Israeli civilians by condemning the former as "terrorism" and hailing th e latter as "national resistance." Enlarging on this same theme, Syria, a state-sponsor (Diana West is a col11tn11ist m1d editorial .of terrorism if ever there was one, joined writer for 77~e W..shington Times. She can be with "moderate" Jordan to condemn CO litacted via dianaww(atsigtJ)attglobal. tJet.1 During the 14-week train. ing, Tracewell learned a wide · range of medical procedures · used to provide first aid and ·assist Navy doctors and nurses. . · Tracewell also received an : introductory instruction for . service in a variety of medical · ·environments, from fleet hospitals and shipboard medical .. departments to fleet Marine LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar 11 publllhecl u a trw Hnllce to ~ grou~ wllhlng to announce rn.tlng1 and lpeclll eventa. The calendar 11 not dellgned to promote 11!111 or fund-rill..,. vi any ty~.ltam1 are printed only aa apace permlta and cannot be pranteed to be printed a 4peclflc number of clay1. RECEIVES AWARD- Gen. Eric Shlnseki, chief of staff, Army, left, presents CW2 Battalion Maintenance Officer Jonathan Bissell, middle, with the Army Award for Maintenance Exce~ lence. (Submitted photo) decorations include: The Parachutists Badge, the Air Assault Badge, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Army Commendation Medal (sixth award), the Army Achievement Medal (third award), the Southwest Asian Service Medal, the Non-Commisioned Officer Dewlopment Ribbon (numeral two), and the Good Conduct Medal (second award). In addition, his military schools include: The Jungle Operations Warfare Course, The Air Crew Survival Course, The Air Load Planner School, and the Survival, Escape, Resistance, and Evasion School (SERE) . BisseU is a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School and a1996 graduate of Central Texas College, with an associate degree in general studies. He plans to graduate tiom Cameron University next fall. Bissell is the son of Glen Bissell of Racine and Naomi Bissell of Bashan, and is married to the former Anabel Baoules of Chiriqui, Panama. The couple have one daughter, Ashley, age three. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Revival through Sunday, · 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Bible Holiness Church. 75 Pea~ St.. Middleport. with the ReV. Noel Scott as evange11&1. Don Quale Family will sing. The Rev. Doug Cox, pastor, invttea the public. MIDDLEPORT - Widow's · Fellowship, Friday, noon, po luck, lunch, Middleport Church of Christ POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship at God'a NET. Nutritional meals, non-violent video games, compuler programs, board games and pool tables are available Irom 8 lo 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. 16-21 with Pale Decchl, evangelist. LONG BOTTOM . - Hymn sing, failh Full Gospel church. RUTLAND -Rutland Church Long Bottom, Friday. 7 p.m. lea- of Christ homecoming, Sunday. turing Jim Blair and lhe Social hour 8:30 a.m., worahlp Gospelalres. and communion, 10:30 a.m., with Ear1 Slack, lormer pastor, SATURDAY as speaker, music by Jane POMEROY Return Wise. Carry-In dinner at noon, Jonathan Meigs Chapter, with meal, drinks and table serDaughters of the American Rev- vice provided. Slack to speak at olution, Saturday, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Dwight Icenhower, local Pomeroy Ubrary. June Ashley lo EMs Presley lmperaonalor, 10 speak. sing gospel music. POMEROY- Modem Wood· POMEROY - Melgs County men of America, Burflnghem, Humane Soclety, general memSaturday, 5:30 p.m. Halloween belahlp meeting, Pomeroy Pubthemed party. Come oostumed, lic Library, Sunday, 3 p.m. prizes. Cider, donuts and pizza furnished. Take covered dish. MONDAY LETART - Letart Township CHESHIRE - Reunion of descendants of Val and Audllh Truslaea, Monc!ay 5 p.m. al the Well Saturday, Kyger Creek office building. Clubhouse, noon polluck. POMEROY - Revive! nrvlcetl at Mount Hermon UnHed SUNDAY ·Brethren In Chrlll Church, REEDSVILLE - Homecom· 7:30 p.m. Spethrough Sunday, lng at the Reedsville Fellowship Church ·of Nazarene In clalalnglng each evening, public Reedsville Sunday. Revival Oct. lnvlled. ~all is the right time to forces and medical administration offices. Graduates' newly acquired skills and knowledge will enabl<; them to provi~e quality health care to Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their families. Tr•cewell's first assignment after school. will involve direct patient care, however, with his training, Tracewell can work in several areas, including first aid and assisting with minor surgery, pharmacy and laboratory analysis, patient transportation, and food service inspections . Tracewell is the son ofTeresa E and Jefferson N .Tracewell of Letart, and is a graduate of Ripley High School in Ripley, W.Va . experience the beauty and value of Alabama's RoBERT TRENT JONES GOLf TRAIL. Our 3-d.ay, 2-night golf and hotel packages start at $199 and, with our Fall Value Packages, you can get unlimited golf at selected sites~ Or tty the most astounding deal around ... the WmterTrail Sampler ... and play 162 holes for just $99.00 Call the Trail today to make golf and hotel reservations Hey, Did You Know••• ALABAMA'S It's almoll time to go the p11lls again on November 6th1U And, Did You Know••• The Meigs County TB Clinic operatea on Its own.levy?? · We do not riceive W money frtm Meigs County Health Deputmentll FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES 1-800-257-3465 www.rtjgo/fcom ' *Fill Value -Add Highland Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Cove in Huntsville or Silver lakes in Anniston/Gadsden to your package and get unlimited golf for that day at that site. Hotels. carts and tax not included. Connie Cotterill, RN Carol Littl•• Office Manager Shannon Smith, Clerk *0Wln!Br Tntll Sompllr-Play Hampton Cove, Silver lakes. Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001 tD Feb. 14.2002. Does not include hotel. cilrtS or tax. E-mail: retervationsitrtjgolf.com for • complete stlte viCition guldt call . 1.100.ALA8AMA or visit www.tourtlabarM.org .• ' .. �• • Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ftlday. Oda•., 12. 2101 Saturday, Oct. 13 I • - lfr"nv I • ·I Col....- ln·/77" I Inc. WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio needs prompt action from J>resident Bush and Congress to regain solid economic footing, Gov. Bob Taft said Thursday. "We're concerned about what could be a prolonged downturn or recession;• Taft said, citing increased unemployment and a state budget facing a largerthan-expected deficit of $600 million. Congress is expected to begin work Friday on an economic stimulus package to help the nation's economy recover from the slowdown of spending apd travel that foUowed last month's terrorist attacks. The White House is pushing for a new round of tax rebates, and House Republican leaders, including Ohio Rep. Rob Portmall';.... favor a plan heavy on growth-stimulating ideas such as a reduction in the 20 percent long-term capital gains rate for investments made afier the Sept. 11 attacks. · On Thursday, Taft added his ideas to the mix, meeting with members of Ohio's congressional delegation over his fourpage economic "wish list," which started with a caU for increased funding for highway and sewer projects. "This investment accomplishes two goals: It puts money into local economies and improves the economic position of communities with modem infrastructure," Taft ~te. . , . The governor sa1d Oh1o s economy was faltering before last month's aaacks, but "now the . situation is much more severe." Rep. Dennis Kucinich, who is c~ir­ man of the liberal House Progress1ve Caucus, supports increased spending on roads. schools and other projects. "Congress must act boldly," he_ ~aid about the caucus' proposed $200 billion package, which would also increase unemployment benefits and provide taX rebates. · Republicans have tended to favor taX relief over increased spending. Their' package is expected to cost between $7~ billion and $1 14 biUion. questioning Pierce~ readiness for office. ,· .. . Pierce responded Thursday by calling Campbell s pos.non as ~ Cuyahoga County colllltlissionera "part-time job." COLUMBUS (AP) - Spending culll and the elimination of Ft. Cblly Cloud> Shown r-.. AU~ """"" ,._ 1ct 400 to 800 full-time jobs will be necessary at Ohio State University over the next year to deal with the faltering economy; Presi'dent William Kirwan said. SHELBY (AP) - An experimental sidewalk is being tested in But faculty salaries will get a boost, Kirwan said Thursday in his this north-central Ohio town that could make snow removal a annual State of the University address. · He said the university will try to handle the job cuts through thing of the past. · increasing to 10 to 15 mph. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Saturday night ... Becoming attrition. Concrete that conducts electricity has been poured in fiont of A low pressure system pushThere are about 31,000 employees at the school, 23,000 of Shelby City Hall and the city utility building in the first fuU-scale ing out of the Southern Plains cloudy. Showers likely, mainly will bring showers to the tri- after midnight. Lows in the whom are fuU-time. The university has about 3,000 faculty mem- test of the technology being developed at the University of bers and 16,000 administrative and civil-service workers. JCounty area Saturday and Sun- lower 60s. Nebraska-Lincoln. Extended forecast: day, the National Weather SerThe 'concrete contains steel electrodes that can be warmed so vice· said. Sunday...Showers ending by snow and ice melt as they 'hit the sidewalk. ' Sea ttered showers will noon. Some afternoon sunThe system can hi' turned on and off with a switch in a cin:ui~ CLEVELAND (AP) - A Wai-Mart manager received a box and a gauge can control the temperature, said Nebraska Pro: become more numerous Sat- shine. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy $500,000 jury awanl Thursday afier claiming he was fired because fessor Chris Tuan, one of the civil engineers who developed the urday night. Highs on Saturday will be in and cooler. Lows in the lower he is white. system . Robert Serger, 37, sued Wai-Mart in U.S. District Court, saying the 70s. Lows Saturday night 40s. will be in the 50s. Monday.·.. Partly cloudy. A he became a scapegoat afier 37 black employees were searched Sunset tonight will be at chance of showers during the when a money bag turned up missing at the Cleveland Heights \CINC~ATi(AP) - Mayor Chiirlie Luken stressed the 6:57, and sunrise on Saturday night. Highs in the mid 60s. store in 1999. is at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy and Serger testified that he was fired because Wai-Mart feared a pub- need for a strong. experienced mayor, and challenger Cou~ FuUer emphasized a need for a change in leadership as both men lic-relations disaster. Weather forecast: cool with a chance of showers. . Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and "I've waited two years for this," Serger said. "What they did was answered questions at a public forum Thursday night. Luken had most of the first hour of the two-hour forum to himLo\vs near 60. South wind 5 to highs in the upper 50s. wrong, and this proved it." self because FuUer arrived late. He told about IOO audience memtO mph. Wednesday and · Thursbers that the city's first direct mayoral election in 76 }-ears will pro-: Saturday... A mix of clouds day... Partly cloudy and continand sunshine. Highs in the ued cool. Low in the upper vide an opportunity for the mayor to be the chief architect and upper 70s. Light south wind 30s and high in the upper 50s. CINCINNATI (AP) - A university profi:ssor will research spokesman for a new "vision" of the city. ' some of the nation's top police programs in an effort to settle a "My thought is that the mayor and city manager will be as one, racial profiling lawsuit filed ag;linst the city of Cincinnati. . with the mayor providing the vision. and articulating it and the city John Eck, a University of Cincinnati professor, was hired by Aria manager implementing it;' Luken said. Group. The mediation firm is leading the effort to settle the lawLuken, 50, also stressed the need for the mayor to build a strong suit. Eck and his research team will suggest ways to improve com- coalition between his office, the city manager and the city council, munity policing in Cincinnati using other cities' successes_as examples. His recommendations will be combined with ·citizens' ideas to CLEVELAND (AP)- City mously. create a settlement agreement. That agreement is scheduled to be DAYTON (AP) - Some workers at the National Air lntelli-. transportation officials are ·The Detroit-Superior presented to a federal judge in December. gence Center were confined to. their building for several hours preparing to convert a six-lane Bridge, also caUed the Veteran's ' "We're trying to match what the citizens have Said they want Thursday after a suspicious substance was found inside. downtown bridge into a four- Memorial Bridge, is one of a with programs we know have worked;' said Eck, a criminal justice Hazardous materials crews investigated the substance, found it to • lane Parisian boulevard with handful of main thoroughfares expert. be harmless, and released the workers, base spokeswoman Pat bicycle lanes and panoramic crossing the Cuyahoga River Tilton said. views of downtown Cleveland. to link the city's downtown to Tilton said "more than a handful" of workers were affected. Sh~ National advocates of alterCLEVELAND (AP) _ A man pleaded guilty in U.S. District said she had no additional details, such as the nature of the subnative transport say the the working class West Side. The four-lane bridge built in Court to charges. of wire fraud, admitting that he stole $4.6 mil- Stance or how it entered the building. Detroit-Superior Bridge The center, on Wright-Pattet'on Air Fon:e Base, is the Pentarestoration project is one of the 1917 was ·one ofthe•busiest in lion trom two companies where he was chieffinancial officer. gon's primary producer offoreign aerospace intelligence. The cenMichaei!Jukuts, 38, could be sentenced in December to up to few in the country where a the nation by 1930.1n 1969 it ter measures the aerospace capabilities of other nations, evaluates city has agreed to give up traf- was expanded to six lanes ~nd five years in prison for funneling money fiom LuK Inc. ofWoost- technologies of potential adversaries and develops targeting and fic lanes to make more room taU metal barriers were erected· er and Complient Corp. of Solon into a Swiss bank account he mission planning intelligence materials. to meet safety standards. · controUed. · ' . for pedestrians. The expansion "turned a "It's iad and very unfortunate;' said Frank Beeson, a Wooster The bridge restoration plan pretty civic experience into a business leader. "He had a great business mind and worked reaDy is vital to the "greening of the city;' Councilmail Joe Cimper- highway experience;' said Lil- hard. But he just put too much effort in the wrong direction. This CINCINNATI (AP) -A piano teacher was sentenced Thurssends a statement to others in industry to take heed of the people fl'"" said. He sponsored a City lian Kuri, executive director of watching day to seven years in prison for admitting he sexuaUy assaulted a 7their money." Council resolution to endorse Cleveland Public Art, the lead · Bukuu was arrested July 1t afier LuK audits revealed that he year-old girl who went to him for piano lessons. the plan, and it passed unani- sponsor of the restoration. Charles Bingman, 69, admitted he assaulted the girl at his suburpude five payments, totaling $4.3 million, to a New York City ban Blue Ash home. He was sentenced in Hamilton County bank account, then funneled·the money to the Swiss account. · Common Pleas Court after reaching a plea agreement with' prosecutors. The girl told police Bingman undressed her during a July 11 CLEVELAND (AP) ·- Mayoral candidate Raymond Pierce piano lesson and forced her to lie on the piano bench and on th~ · caUed opponent Jane Campbell a "political opportunist" a day after floor while he fondled and kissed her. · she said the mayor's office "is not a place for on-the-job training." · · The Democrats had been cordial to each other since the Oct. 2 'primary with Pierce calling his opponent "a nice person" and CINCINNATI (AP) - A Tonnie Storey, 15, of Cincin- CarnpbeU referring to him as a "wonderful man." , federal appeals court · has nati, b11t set aside the death But CarnpbeU ended a televised debate Wednesday night by thrown out one of the four penalty. The court ruled that death sentences that convict- Coleman's attorneys didn't ed killer Alton Coleman adequately represent him received for a Midwest killing during the sentencing phase spree in 1984. of his 1985 trial. . Coleman, 45, from The ruling requires Ohio Waukegan, Ill., was sentenced to conduct a new sentencing to death in Ohio for killing a hearing within six n{onths. $135Pack Cincinnati teen-ager ~nd a The ruling does not affect Complete Stock Norwood woman. He also any of Coleman's other senreceived death penalties in tences ., Indiana and IUinois for two The appeals judges said other murders committed , Coleman's two attorneys ·Russell Stover during a seven-week series of . failed to present evidence 1 Sugar-~· kiUings and beatings. that their client was physicalThe 6th U.S. Circuit Court ly and psychologiCaUy abused of Appeals on Wednesday as a child and that he suffered Reg. $In 290 West Main Street - Pomeroy upheld Coleman's aggravated a personahty diSorder and Complete Stock murder conviction for killing mental defiCienCieS. 0~-·~-·,.· OSU will cut spending City te di11g elecbic siclewalb Rain, on and off, for weekend Wai-Mart •nagar wins case HonMuls answer questions : Ac:bllic brought in on case Cleveland bridge gets makeover to attract tourists Mlitary base locked down 'Court throws out Cole111an's Val Cigarettes Cards 1/2 Price ..,,,. Rings & .Candies Earrings CARPET SALE! ••• • ;TI-te Daily Sentinel Taft seeks fast action to aid economic recovery Ohio weather 02001 Page A& .... '11" .. Y11 ~ pP 1111 •e• Per Yll llflilp Mollawk VInyl Flooring Laminate Wood 11Stocl'5'"Perla . IIIIKl:'rl'lrR As of September 24, 2001, Meigs Farm Market has reopened to new owners. Beginning November 1 2001, the market formerly known as Meigs Fa~m Market, will be renamed "Main Street Farm Market". We do not have any affiliation with the previous own~rs. We greatly apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. WE STILL CARRY GREAT ITEMS, SO STOP IN AND CHECK US OUT! 7i4J t~. .' ONLY89t 3~5 oz. 1/2 Price . • Nation • World Martian sloiili wwales NASA WASHINGTON (AP) -The average number of newly laid-off workers over the past month hit a 10-y~ar high and consumers retrenched as the terror attacks damaged the teetering economy. The latest batch of economic tlata released Thursday underscored the fragile state of the· U.S. economy, which many analysts believe will faU into recession this year. "The job market wiU continue to deteriorate and consumer spending wiU go backwanl for a couple of quarters;• predicted economist Clifford Waldman ofWaldman Associates." A real recovery in the economy is six to nine months away." The four-week moving average of Poll: flying fears decline WASHINGTON (AP) -Women are now three times as likely as men to say they're afraid of flying in airplanes, accord. ing to an Associated Press poll that suggests the public's fear of flying is returning to dose to what it was before the Sept. 11 ter1\)rist hijackings. Six in 10 women said they are bothered now by flying, including just over a quarter, 27 percent, who said they ~re afraid, 'according to the poU, conducted for the AP by ICR of Media, Pa. Only three in 10 men said they are bothered by flying; 10 percent said they are afraid. "With aU this going on, I have no desire to fly," said Janice lnselberg, a 47-year-old preschool teacher from Fort Washington, Pa. "When I was younger, I loved to fly." TraditionaUy, women have been more wiUing than men to ,admit to pollsters their anxieties on many matters, including their fear of flying. The differences between the genders on flying fears have not always been as pronounced, however. PBS can air aclve: 6slng WASHINGTON (AP) -As television makes the switch to •l:ligital broadcasting, public TV stations can run commercials for the first time. .> The Federal Communications Commission, in a 3-1 vote, ruled Thursday that the stations can display advertisements on some of the new data or subscription services - more likely to be viewed on personal computers and special TV attachments than oh the family set. , .Digital is a new, more efficient technology that aUows broadcasters to transmit much more programmmg over the same ~hannel than is possible with traditional analog technology. John Lawson, president of the Association of America's Public Television Stations, said examples of how some stations plan to use their extra digital capacity include fee-based services_such as ,£allege courses aired in rural areas, subscriptions to televised lectures, and even textbooks. Settlement talks scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) -· Under pressure from a judge to iettle their antitrust case, Microsoft and the government have inade little progress in private talks and face the intervention of a mediator, officials said Thursday. , · Despite twO weeks of nonstop negotiations, the two sides had not moved close enough to a settlement by the Friday deadline set by the new judge in the case, according to governm~~t officials familiar with the talks "who spoke on conditton of anonymity. . · U.S. District Judge CoUeen KoUar-Kotelly has told both Sides ihe wants the case settled by Nov. 2, and that she would appomt a mediator this Friday if progress had not been made. Both sides have resisted having a mediator in recent weeks. One of Microsoft's key avenues of appeal was turned down by the Supreme Court earlier this week. At this point,. say legal experts, Microsoft has two choices: Either have a hand m choosing its penalty, or have it imposed upon them by Kollar-Kotelly. :.. Fttdlly. Odoll•12, 2001 Number of laid-off workers hits 1a-year high WASHINGTON (AP) - A planetwide ' dust storm that began in June is stiU raging across Mars and may force NASA engin~en to slightly change the flight path of a spacecrafi set to 'Orbit the red planet in less than two weeks. • Scientists said the storm, photographed by both amateur and professional astronomers, has erupted into the most massive Mars dust storm ever seen from Earth. Photographs fiom the Hubble Space Telescope and fiom Mars Global Surveyor, now orbiting the planet, show that dust is 'obscuring virtually the entire surface of the red planet. Mars is covered with "a ~eil of hazy, reddish dust," said Jim 'Garvin, head of the Mars exploration program at the National 'Aeronautics and Space Administration. .' PageA7 claims for unemployment benefits rose last week to a seasonally adjusted 463,000, the highest level since Dec. 14, 1991, when the country was mired in its last recession, the Labor Department said. The. moving average smoothes out week-to-week fluctuations. Consumers cut back on their purchases in September; leaving retailers with their weakest sales performance in at least two decades, analysts said. Consumer spending accounts for two-thirds of aU economic activity and has helped to keep the economy out of recession. "The shock effect from the aaackt and job losses that were pretty significant in September all weighed on eonsumers," said Tim O'Neill, chief econo'mist with the Bank of Montreal and Harris Bank. Reports from the nation 's largest merchants showed that department stores, particularly . Federated Department Stores and Dillard's, and specialty apparel stores again languished as consumers were hesitant to make apparel and other discretionary purchases. Discounters, particularly Wai-Mart Stores Inc., fared better. So did other stores including Mi chael's, lm arts and crafts retailer as consumers retreated to their homes. Still, Jeffi-ey Feiner, managing director of Lehman Brothers, said his company's retail index, which tracks 22 companies, registered its lowest September reading - a 1.4 percent gain - ·in the 20 years since it was first compiled. '. Green will face billionaire media mogul Michael Bloomberg next month in the general election as they attempt to guide New York City through a daunting recovery process following the Sept. 11 attach Dn the World Trade Center. · Green and Bloomberg are vying for a seat that Giuliani, a twoterm Republican whose popularity has soared for his leadership afier the aaacks, must give up because of term limits. ''l'U give you a mayor who came back in this campaign and ·wants to le.~d a.New York comeback," said Green, who came in second in the primary but had enough votes to advance to the runoff. their efforts to achieve a "more peaceful world." Annan, who has devoted almost his entire working life to the world body, was lauded for "bringing new life to the organization," that has often taken great risks in the promotion of human rights and conflict resolution since the end ofWorld War II. Annan, who was woken shortly after 5 a.m. in New York with the news, said he was humbled and chaUenged. "It honors the U.N. but also chaUenges us to do more af!,d do better, not to rest on our laurels;• he said. The prize winners were decided following the Sept. 11 terror attacks on the United States and the citation specificaUy noted that Annan "has risen to such new chaUenges as HIV I AIDS and · international terrorism, and brought about more efficient utilization of the U.N:s modest resources." SOLON, Maine (AP) - Evander Andrews left the family farm to join the Air Force and know more of the world than this speck of a town. Today, his family and town know more of the world too - almost more than they can bear. MOSCOW (AP) -The chief of the conunission investigatMaster Sgt. Andrews, assigned to the 366 Civil Engineer ing the crash of a Russian airliner that went down last week over Squadron, reportedly became the first American soldier to die in the campaign against terrorists. He was killed Wednesday in a the Black Sea said Friday the plane had been hit by an anti-airforklift accident while building an air strip in Aludeid, some- craft mi5sile, the lnterfax news agency reported, and a Ukrainian investigator suggested his forces could have been responsible. where in Qatar, a peninsula in the Persian Gulf. "We're bitter that a young man like, this was taken," said his The Tu-154 airliner went down Oct. 4 off the Black Sea coast, aunt, Dassie']ackson. "At 36, he's got his whole life ahead of near the Russian city of Sochi, alter an explosion on board. All . .. hlm. 78 people, most of them recent Russian imrnig~nts to Israel. Three Air Force officers and a deputy sheriff strode to the were killed. door of the family home before dawn Thursday to stir his parHours after the crash, U.S. officials said that the tragedy had ents, Odber and Mary. They were handed an official notice. been caused by an S-200 missile fired mistakeuly by Ukrainian forces during military exercises on the Crimean Peninsula, which juts into the Black Sea. Vladimir Rushailo, head of the investigatory conunission, told OSLO, Norway (AP) -The United Nations and Secretaryreporters in Sochi that the plane had indeed been hit by a rnis-· General Kofi Annan won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday for sile, Interfax reported. Hometown moums first casualty · Missile downed Russian plane U.N., Annan win peace prize .. ' I .. Concems spur toy box recall WASHINGTON (AP) -A ·canadian company is recaUing about 4,500 toy boxes because the lids can faU suddenly, trapping or strangling young children. . Palliser Furniture Lrd., ofWinnipeg, Canada, has not receiVed any reports of injuries, but issued the recaU as a precaution, the j:onsumer Product Safety Commission said Thursday. Spaces near the lid's hinge also can injure fingers. An industry standard requires toy boxes or chests with hinged lids to use supports that keep the lid from falling. The recaUed toy boxes have a label inside or on the back with "PaUiser" and the model number. The recaUed boxes have model ~umbers: 580- 283, 581-283, 582-283, 583-283, 584-283, 589283 and 598-283. ' !: • Iris' death toll now at 21 NORFOLK,Va. (AP) -The death toU from a nasty Atlantic ?storm that capsized a U.S.-chartered diving boat rose to 21 after ~ two more bodies were recovered from the wreckage. Three people remained missing in the aftermath of Hurrican~ Iris, which swept through a narrow corridor of southern Belize .; on Monday. The storm packed 140 mph winds that wiped out ::entire viUages, flattened homes and eliminated banana crops. At :tleast 13,000 Belizeans wery rendered homeless. · . ~ The storm capsized the MVWave Dancer, a U.S. boat With 28 .!{'passengers and crew aboard - including 20 members of a .; Richmond, Va., dive club - . moored n'l the relatively protected ;:: port at Big Creek, 80 miles south of Belize City. · :!: Belize officials said the hurricane's storm surge of 13 to 18 ~feet with a ferocious wind and high waves, snapped the Wave ~Da~cer's lines and toppled it. •• r ~ Fla. probes Martinez donations ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) - State investigators are looking into } claims that local homebuilders illegaUy funneled money mtothe :~ t 998 campaign of Mel Martinez, now the U.S. Secretary of ~ Housing and Urban Develo~ment . . . Martinez, Orange County s former cha1rman, IS not a susp.ect. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement investigation comes as the three-year statute oflimitations on illegal campaign ""contributions is about to run out. · ~ State law prohibits companies fiom giving more than $500 to :t:a single campaign dunng an election cycle. ~ ~ i Green wins nanoff race NEW YORK (AP) - Public Ad~ocate Mark Green emerged $as the Democratic nominee (or New York mayor, defeating Fer:nando Ferrer in a runoff overshadowed by te.rronst attach a~d ~ specul~tion about incumbent Rudolph Gtuham staymg m office. I ( .. '· Whether it is news from around the world or in your neighborhood, your newspaper carrier brings important news and Information right to your doorstep each day, rain or shine, hot or cold. Whether your carrier Is a youth or adult, on foot or motor route, your newspape~ canier delivers the Dally Sentinel to your home, providing you with the convenience of home delivery that you have come to rely upon. We are proud of their outstanding service. We invite you to join with us in saluting your carrier on International Newspaper Carrier Day on October 13, and, tbank them for their efforts in a job more than well dQne. \ The Daily Sentinel 1 1 1 Co u r t Street • Pomeroy , 0 H. 4 57 6 9 740.992.2156 .. . ·- �• ,..) • Pw A 8 • The Dally S.ntlnel .._, PJ C\lopmMI ( alholil p t6t Mwhony ..... l'<>nl<toy. 99MA98 Putor. Rev. w.Jitr E. HeirU S.. Con. 4 :4~-!: Up.rn.: Mass- ~:30 p.m. Sun. COIL 4 :4S.9:15 a.m., Sun. Mus - 9:30a.m. IUwerVallfy Apooolic Wonhip Cen~er 873 S. )rd Ave:., MKidkpott Kevin Kmkk, PlsKJr O.t~y Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m Mu.s ·8:30a.m. Wedncsdly. 7:30p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. ~c....llaldoe­ Sua. Wonbip - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesday Service • 7 p.m.. Carletolllalti o..m. Rood PM&ot: ROOen Vaoce Sw.Jay Sdlool - 9:30 "-"' WOflllip Service: lO:lO a.m. No Suaday or W«<Aud..y Ni&bt Setvka ntolty Chrdo Sect.nd &. Lyon. Pomeroy Pastor". Rev. Craia CrolsrnMl ~-SI.Pool Won.bip 10:23 a.m. Sunday School9:13 a.m. Wonbip - IOa.m. Pastor. Rc.,. Herbert Gratr Suaday School· 9:30a.m. Wontrip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdaelday Services· 7 p.m. Bald KMb. on Co. Rd. ll PuKr. Rev. Roa« Willford ....,., Clrlkdl"- dw N Pulor. Ju Lave.b , hllor. Jane Baait Slolllday S<:boal- 9 a.m. 1\lcadly Services· 7:30p.m. Albwy(SytiOIIIC) - y Ourdl "Cloriot Apostolic Failh New LJ.ma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 212W. MrU.raSt. Ministtr: Anthony Morris Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship-- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedoesday Sctvim • 1 p.m. U..rty A,_,bly <II God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Stnrices- 10:00 a.io. and 1 p.m. Pomtroy Watlkk Cburd11 ot Chrilt 33226 Otiktren's Home Rd. 326 E. Main St., Pumeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Re.... Kalharin Fosler Sund..y School • 11 a.m. WorWp·IO..m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Little Cftt'k laptill Cburdl Price Hollow Rd., Rullarid Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evcnilli Service • 6:00p.m Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. llolilll"" Mlddloport Cllu... of Clortot Main Street, RuUand !itb and Main Pastor: A.l Haruon Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:13, I 0:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednc6day Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Daovlllt Holne~~ Churdl 310.57 Slate Routt 325. Lane•vUc Paslor: Gary 1ackfon Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Sunday W«Ship- 10:30 a.m. &. 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 1 p.m. Keno Cho"b or Christ Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Paslor-JefTrey Wallat.-e 1st and 3rd Sunday Hope Baptist Chun:h (Soudw:m) 570 Grant S1., Middle)»lt Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. First Southern Bapdd 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday S<:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4ji a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Instrumental Wonhip Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10: IS a.m. Youth-5:30 pm Sunday Bible ,Study Wednesday 1 pm Pastor: Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunda)l S4;:hool • 9:1.5 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine Flnt B•plftt Br.dhury Church ol Christ Pastor: lim Eaton 39.5.58 Bradbucy Road. Middlepon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7:00 p.m. Rutbad Church of Christ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -I 0:30a.m.. 7 p.m. ML Union Baptist: Pll!ltor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Scbool-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 6:30p.m. Hickory Hills Churth of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wedne!lday Service!! - 7 p.m. Bdhlcbtm S.ptist Cbui.:h Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor ; Daniel Mecea Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wmship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Smdy - 6:00p.m. Okl Bethel Frte WIU Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:00p.m. Thursday Services · 7:00 · Faltll B•pd81 Chun:h Rai lroad St, Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilhcn Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor.iliip '_ 10:45 a.m. Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. SL ·Paul Lulhel'll• Chur.:h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Sunday School - 9 : 4~ a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Gnlwn United Mdhodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rcl &: 4th Sun) ML Olh•e United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service• ~ 7 p.m. Andqulty Bapdsl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunda)l Evening • 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday SerYices- 7 p.m. Rutland Fne Will Baplkt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m.· Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Chester Pas1or: lane Beanie WMhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Thursday Servica - 7 p.m. Syi'ICUM: Flrsl Churda or Gud Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Second O.ptifl Churth Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Warship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Thur&day Service - 7 p.m. Syrw:usc Mlsilon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syt'ftCUSC Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedne.'lday Serviee - 7 p.m. j Bill Quickel !fnurds Florist Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Meigs County!: Oldettf FlorUt 352 East Main 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Pomeroy, Oh 6 W Dignity and Service Always Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4!1 a.m .. 1 p.m. · Weditesday Services· 1 p.m. •Lgt qc ltAfld _y1tut tltoqghte wllh ~~1111 eatt• 992-7028 740-992-2644 740-99~!-62!1111 106 • Eatabllahed 1913 992-2121 Ave. 882-8200 Lundy Brown James Anderson Directors tr.'i '~• I ' ' I nill'cl llrl'lhiTil ~ ' I ' ; l In Chrt.f Churth Texas Community off CR 82 Pru;tnr: Robert Sanden SUnday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 &.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Full Goepel LlghthouR.o 3304.5"Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pll!tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · IOa.m. Evening 7:30p.m. lUesdny & Thursday -7:30p.m. Eftn Ualled Brethren In Cluist 2 1/2 miles nonh or Recds\'llle on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev, Robert Markley Sunday School- II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wcdnesdll.y Youlh SerYice- 7;30 p.m. "FHtur/ng Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Po~OY,OH 992-6454 740·992-S 14 I ....... fltW·IIhctor 590 EAstM StrMI • '-ty, OH 45769 740·992-5444 m:eaforb l\eal <f~tatt 218 E. Second Pomeroy ....... (~ ~ !.J ..... , sur E. Main St. CJ..,....,..,. . . . . .,a.. . . . ' !Always & 'Forever fjift Sfiop Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 • BY ScOTT WOU'E OVP CORRESPONDENT TVC Ohio Division IHm M All Wellslon Nelsonville-York 2-o 2-o 4·3 Belpre 1·1 1·1 3-4 Vinton County Alexander Meigs 5·2 1-6 0·2 2-5 0·2 1-6 Hocking Division IHm M 2·0 Trimble 2-o ~outhem All 6-1 4·3 6-1 Eastern 1·1 Waterford 1·1 5·2 Miller 0·2 1-6 Federal Hooking 0-2 o-7 Today'aGamea Eastern at Miller Waterford at Soulhern Alexander at Meigs Nelson.-York at Wellston Vinton County at Belpre trimble at Fed Hocking Non-league IHm All Ravenswood Olj,kc,liiU, , 7·0 , .,,. •• • 5.2 Wahama ~-3 Ripley 3·4 South Gallia 1·6 Hannan 0·6 Today'a GarMS Wahama at South Gallia Hannan at Meadow Bridge Oak Hill at Lucasville Valfey South Char1eston at Ripley Clay Co. at Ravenswood ••••• Jordan solid in first game back AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) Michael Jordan looked terrific in the first quarter and merely average in the second, appearing in a Washington Wizards uniform for the first time and playing 17 first-half minutes in a 9585 preseason loss to Detroit. Jordan played the opening 8:08 of the first quarter and the first 8:25 of the second, scoring eight points on 4-for8 shooting with three rebounds, two turnovers, a steal and a block. He did not play in the second half. ·Lewis fined for headhunting Lehman leads lnvensys Classic Jr.· DlrldiM 'Flowers for all occasions". Cla•n• nn • All 264 Swill s.c-1 AvL • 1'1 I p11, 0H 45760 J-s R. FLOWER SHOP 106 BUITERNUT AVE. •' SEQ logan 4.0 7-o Gatlla Academy 4.0 6-1 Marietta 2·2 5-2 Athens 2·2 4-3 Jackson 2·2 4-3 Point Pleasant 1·3 2-5 Warren 1·3 2·5 River Valley 0-4 0.7 . Today'a Gamee Point Pleasant at Warren Ga!lia Academy at Athens River Valley at Jackson Marietta at Logan · HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Jets linebacker Mo Lewis, who's knocked two quarter'backs out of games in the last :three weeks, was fined $12.500 by the NFL for a forearm -to-helmet hit on Buffalo's Rob Johnson last Sunday. ttJ,,n, llau ;funeral ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" ' P!IStor: Rev, Kri81UW Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. ' Unlkd Filth Cburtb Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robed E. Smith, Sr. Sunda)l School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ScrYice • 7 p.m. 0\urchofthe Nazarene We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy l'n·,ln ll'rian Mu1berry Hts. Rd., Pomero)l Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Satunlay Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Wo111hip • 3 p.m. Mt. Olive C,_•unity Churd Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 1 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship PHARMACY 'y St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School -·10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. ..,, \('llllt-ll:ll \til l" ltli't Faith G01pel Chun:h Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:43 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Chun:h of lhe Nllurtne Pastor; Allen Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap SWISHER & LOHSE . . Middleport Presbyterlan Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Mone Ctt.pel Cburdl Sunday school - I0 a.m. WDrship - II a.m. Wednesday Servk:e • 7 p.m. Sy1111:uH Ch•n:h of lhc Nuanne Service & ;;au1~1J 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 l'l' 11 I lTO., I a I Harrisonville Prtlbyterian Churth ~ Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Dyavllle Community Clllurdll Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.~ 7 p.m. \ataiTIIl' w • •• Salem C01111111wdty Cbun:b lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. PuiOJ: Clyde Fentll Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pro Wednesday lltrvlce 7 pm Huel Commually Churth Off Rt. 124 Paslor: EdsCI Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9!30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 140·661·3110 Ingel's Carpet Faith Valley 'li.hemaclc Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw1011 Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Torc:h Churth Co. Rd. 63 ' CUlton T•btnu.dc ChuM Clifion. W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7 P·D.L Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Mlddltpott Community Cbun:h 57.5 Pearl 'S t., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooi!O a.m. l!vening ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hockingport Ch•rtb Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesd~)l Servicc!l- 8 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Melp Cooperallve hrUh Northeast Cluster AI£red Pastor; Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Harrisonville Community <llun:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m: Wednesda)l - 1 p.m. I Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- I0 a.m. I nill'cl \ll'lhodi-.1 Rejoldna Lift Churcll .500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman WOI'!Ihip- I 0:00am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. God's 'Jemplc of Pralle 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' Pastor: Wayne 8a1colm Services: Thurs. Nitcs7:00 pm New church No Sunday service established. Tbe Bel&tftn' Fellowship Minidry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pl.!ltor: !ttY. M~~Earet J. Robinion Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. •lhtl Church .. • Sa¥6or RL338, Amiquhy Pastor. Jesse Morris Pastor; Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:~ a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday • [ellowship service 1 p.m. Cooi.,Wc United Mellllodill Parilh PasiOJ: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Thesday Services - 7 p.m. IHm I Services: Salurday 2:00p.m. Rad"" Pastor. Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chnrth Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood. W.Va. Pa!itor. David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wo11ibip ·II ~.m. Putor: BriM May Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wedne.Jday Bible S1udy - 7:00 p.m. Full G..... Cllu ... or the U""' Follh FuU Gospel Cburdl long Boltom trio named AII-WC SEOAL I..erart, W.Va. RL I New Life VIctory Cenur 3773 Qeoraes C~k. Road, Oallipolils, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Servic,es · 10 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wednesday· 1 p.m. & Yooth 1 p.m. Abundant GI'Rl'e R.F.I. 923 S. Third SL, Middleport Pastor Tereu Da\'is Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. EaatLelnt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. Pine Grove Mt. Moriah Churth of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. SaAem ce.~er Pa!lror. Ron Fieicc 'Mo,.....SIIIr Putor. Dewayne Stutla Sunday School- II a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. , Sl. John Lutbtnn Church ML Moriah Baptist Appe ure Center "Fuii-Oospel Chun;h" Pa&IM John .t: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-3017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm ' Carmei..Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rds. Raeine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sul)day School • ~:~0 a.m. Woohip - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. I .ul hnan Fourth&.Main St .. MiddleiX'n . Bethany Pastor: Dtwayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Won;hjp - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Sacrament Service 9·10: 15 a.m. Hmncmakina: meeting, lsi'I'hu.nl. - 7 p.m. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor~~hip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servka • 7 p.m. Snowville noon Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chcsrer Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. St. RL 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 SundaySchooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society!PriesthOod 11:03-12:00 Hartford Churt'h of Chrillln "'"at Outreath Miniltrlel Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:15a.m. The Church ot Jesus ( "hri-.lian I niou forat Rua Baptist Pa!lior : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. \ ChriRofLatte~O.ySalnU Churtb or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangeli1t: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.in . Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Vlctol')' S.plkt lndcpr:ndcnl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Plllltor: James ·E. Keesee Worship ."10a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Kcilh Roder Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. < Outer Cbun:h ol Chrbl Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Sunday Unified Service Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. IIGckSprin&t 112 mile ofT Rl. 323 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship" 10:3Da.m.. 7 :3Q_~t:_m . Wedne.<.day Service • 7:30p.m. Lalll'r-Da\ Saint- Reedsville Church or Christ Pnstor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Hii.Wde S.ptkt Chun:h Sc. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev, James R. Acree, Sr. Pine Grvve Bible HoUDCISII Church Laurel CWf Fne Methodist Churdl pastor: Donald Balls Sunday School· 9:30.a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~ay Service 7:30 p.m. Ash St., Middlepon· Pastor: GleM Rowe Suodiiy School - 10;{10 a.m. Sunday Sef'\'ice- 6:00p.m. Wednelday Service-7:00p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S4;:hool- 10:33 a.m. Falrriew Bible Chu.rdll Sd•enYIUe Community c::hudt Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thunday • 7:00p.m. Pw!Chopd Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Hy.U Run HollneM~ Cll•rch Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. LaDp\'lllc Cfi.rktlan Church Putor: Michael Ouhl Sunday School · 9:10a.m. Worship - 10:.30 a.m. Wednesday Servim - 7:00 p.m. Meigs Prep Football Cal"'•l1 Bible Cburch Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. BbiCk:wood SUnday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Community or~ Ponland-Radne Rd. BATTLE FOR THE BELL HIGHLIGHTS Cool\'ille Road P'utor. Re.... Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:JO a.m. Worship-I0:30a.m. Wcdnelid.ly Servk:e - 7 p.m. Faltb Felowshlp Crusade ror Christ Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: FridPy. 7 p.m. ' Worship - 10 a.m. Wf:*yan Rlblf: Holineu Churth 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Posmr: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bradford Church or Christ Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Stlamblin Youlh Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - I Oa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Pastor. Ricbud Nease Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Bible Shldy- 1 p.m. Community of Christ Pastor. Bob RobillJOO Sunday School: - 9 a.m. Ruse or Sba.roa Holiaeat Cburdl Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pasloc Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.~. Sunday worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 1 p.m. Tuppers Plain Chu~b of Chrb:l F1rst O.pdst ChuM Hemlock Grove CUild.u <ltu~h Ml....-m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Scboo19:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Zion Churdl of Chrill Pomeroy, Hll!Tisonville Rd. (Rt. 143) Pa!ltor: Rnger Wat!IOII Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Finl S.ptbt East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- !0:30a.m. '-'BobRobiSuhday School - 10 a.m. WQOibip · 9 a.m. cat,..., Pilarlm Chllpd Bta....,allow ltidae Cliiii'Ch ol Cbrllt Paslor:TeiT)' Stewan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wedne:May Services · 6:30p.m. Ratlaad t1nt Baptist Cliurcla Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wurship- 10:4.5 a.m. ( llh1·r ( hurdH·, Heath (Mlddloport) Pa5tor: Rob Brower Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- ll:OO a.m. F~Y's w•tte•s Clutptl Wt*y• FOftlt Rua Page B1 FriUy. October 12.2001 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woclhip- 7 p.m. Portlud Flnt Cburtb ulthe NuaJ'l'IM P'altot: William Justis Sunday Scbool-10:00 a.m. Momina: Worship- 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:30p.m. Flalw.... Pastor: Keith Radl:r Sunday Schoot - 10 a.m. Wonbip- 11 a.m. ' " '. . . . . . -~­ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneida)l Scrvica • 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sundly School· lO a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Cola .....ty Churdll Pastor: Re¥. Amos Tillis I Putor: Re\'. Samutl W. Buye Eft....... Sunday School and Holy Eucharisc II :00 a.m. playoffs, P11ge 82 MAC preview, Page 83 OSU, WVU football, Page 88 Kin......,. Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 UL ud 6 p.m. Wcme.day Sctvioa- 7 p.m. a....... Cluu'dl of the Nuarue Puler. Bob Robin10n Sunday 5(:bool - 9:4.5 a.m. WOtlhip - II a.m. Wednesday Serv~s • 7:30p.m. Gro<o Eplo<opol Cburdo oe The Daily Sentinel 13asebt~ll Sunday SdJool - 9 a.IIL I •• Ceolnl~ CbiUdo <II ...... Chriot --- Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.aa. WedDe«tty SM'teet - 1 p 111. Wonbip - •HO UIL Sullday Sc:bool- 10:30 a.m. Ftnt Suaday d Moalll - 7:00 p.m. aenice Inside: Soudl 8ttllel ~ 1leett Silver RidJt Plsmr Mite Adkin1 Sundly Scbool- 9:3() a.m.. Sundly Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10;301.1L Sw.lay !kbuol - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednclday Services • 7 p.m. --c..-Qordo Vanlald and Wud Kd. .Puwr. J~~mei Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. EvcniQI - 7:30p.m. lAIII:a... CHrdl ol God of PI 1' ' OJ. Wbito Rd. Q{f St. JilL 160 Sunday Sctlool 10 am MorniJla W<.lnhip II am E~nuJa - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Clooiftol- ClorlltA........ Frldty. Oct. 12. 2001 Pomerov. MlddltDort. Ohio . LAS VEGAS (AP) -Tom J;.ehman shot a career-low 62 to tie a PGA Tour record for 36 holes and put himself at the top of a trio of revitalized veterans in the lnvensys ClasOic at Las Vegas. : Lehman's 10-under 62 followed an opening 63 and gave him a three-shot lead over Fred Couples and four over Ghris DiMarco (61). John Oaly shot a career-low 62 and was another shot back with thrd, rounds left. TME 8EL1 - Officials from Marshall and Ohio listen to ISP vice president Jim Woodrum speak during a press conference announcing the Holzer Medical Center as sponsor of the "Battle for the Bell" as the bell can be seen in the foreground. Pictured is, from left to right, La~ West (Marshall Athletic Director), Bob Pruett (Marshall head football coach), Brian Knorr (Ohio head football coach), LaMar Wyse (Holzer Medical Center CEO) and Thomas Boeh (Ohio Athletic Director). (Butch Cooper) HMC announces sponsorship of Marshall/ Ohio game ~ow, \he "Batde for the Bell" has taken a big step as GALLIPOLIS - Okla- the Holzer Medical Center homa vs. Nebraska, West Vir- announced Thursday that ginia vs. Pittsburgh, Michigan they will sponsor the game vs. Notre Dame.... and yes, over the next two years. Michigan vs. Ohio State. "For Holzer Medical These have Center, it's obvibecome great .... . - - - ously a way for interstate rivalus to continue. ries over the our effort to past several reach into decades. the regional Another one area that we that may be serve and to. that thrown on to that expansion," _said list someday is Ohio vs. Holzer Medical Center CEO MarshalL LaMar Wyse. "It's a new Since Marshall rejoined the opportunity for us, as a medMid-American Conference ical center, and we're just as a NCAA I-A school in very proud to be part of it" 1997, the Ohio game became Marshall and Ohio are ·a natural rival with the two scheduled to play on Nov. 17 HMC CEO LaMar Wyse speaks to members of the media durschools being separated by PIIIH HI Holzer, BJ Ing Thursday's press conference. (Butch Cooper) only 150 tniles, give or take. BY BurcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF ALBANY - In only two years the newly formed Southern Cross Country team has made great strides, . steadily improving to a point of pladng in the league meet this past Wednesday at Alexander High School. Southern placed fifth to meet winner Vinton County in the boys' league meet which included teams from both the big-school Ohio Division and small-school Hocking Division. The Southern girls fin-. ished fourth. The always strong Meigs club finished third overall in the girls division and fourth in the boys division. Placing second through ten were Belpre (50), Alexander (60), Meigs (94), Southern (115), Wellston (155), Federal Hocking, Miller, and Waterford. The latter three schools did not register scores. Alexander (32) claimed the girls division championship with a win over Vinton County (35), Meigs (67), Southern (99), Belpre, Federal Hocking, Miller, and Wellston. The latter four schools did not register •cores. According to the league c·harter, the top five finishers finish .are first team all-conference selections, and sixth through tenth earned all-conference second team honors. Matt Lilly covered the course in 18 minutes, 41 seconds to gain the top ·boys individual honors compared to 19:22 for runner-up Zack Reynolds of Vinton County. Rounding out the first-team selections were Alexander runners Nick Schell (19:29) and BJ.Allman (19:37), and Mike Moore of Belpre (19:46). · Second team selections were Nate Emmert ofVinton County (19:49), Matt Williamson of Meigs (20:00), PluseHIXC.BJ PREP V-BALL Mariners come back and Eastem closes even playoff series at 1-1 season w/win SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners bounced back, just as they promised. The Mariners didn't panic after losing the opener of their AL playoff series against the Cleveland Indians. Instead, the Mariners did the same thing they've been doing all year. They won again. , Jamie Moyer took a shutout into the seventh inning, and Seattle hit a pair of two-run homers before making an out in the first as the Mariners evened their AL playo£1' series at one game apiece with a 5-1 win Thursday over the Indians. Pressure? What pressure? "It was as close to a must-win game as you want it to be," Mariners manager Lou Piniella admitted. "We came out and pitched well and played good defense, and the bullpen came in and held the lead. It's been om formula all year." Of the 117 wins the Mariners haw during their record-setting season, none meant nearly as much as this one. "There was a lot of pressure for u; 10 get a victory," third baseman David Bell said. "Going to Cleveland down 2-0 wouldn't have been good." The 38-year-old Moyer made sure it wouldn't happen. Making just the ·second postseason appearance of his career, the 20-game winner aUowed five hits and one run by fooling the Indians with a fastball that rarely breaks 80 mph on the radar gun. t BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT "That's all 1 have to offer," Moyer said. "I can't reach back and throw 95. I'm pretty comfortable with what 1 have, and over th e years I've found a way to utilize that and use it to my · benefit." The Indians should know. Moyer beat them twice during the regular season and has now TUPPERS PLAINS - During an emotional Senior Night at Eastern High School, the Eastern Eagles pounded the Waterford Wildcats 15-3, 15-8 to put an exclamation point on what has been another outstanding season. Eastern completed the regular season at 18-3 overall and 15-1 in the league and is idle until Saturday, October 20 when they play the winner of the Waterford/Crooksville game at 7:30p.m. Eastern's senior girls finished an outstanding career with four conference championships ,a the varsity level. Several of the senior varsity players were also part of a sixyear reserve streak that saw the Eagles compile six straight undefeated seasons of 17-0. The sixth year came this season and was capped last night with a I 5-12, 15-6 win over Waterford. All seniors started and playc<l the first game with . senior substitutions only in the first game. In all, nine seniors played the entire first game and also started the second game. "Everyone played well tonight," said Eastern coach Pam Douthitt. "The seniors were up for their final game and went out with style. Janet Calaway and Whitney Karr had exceptionally good nights" Calaway dominated the se rving with a 20-of-20 night, 17 points and ten aces. Calaway's serving handcuffed the Wildcats most of the night and was· a key factor in the Eagles' win. Whitney Karr took care of any returns Calaway didn't handl e with her ten aces. Karr rode the nets for a I 0-12 spiking night with a team-high seven kills. Please "'.Jrlbe, Bl Plea~see V~ball, BJ I CAN'T HOLD BACK - The Tribe's Juan Gonzalez tries to check his swing •in the ninth Inning Thursday. (AP) l �I' I Page'Bl. Baseball The Daily Sentinel ZIJ!S. Bobcats must play on without top ground-ga1ners ·vankess now faced with must win situation after ·second loss · . ' I' have won their last 17 home games, and Barry Zito (17 -8), another of the leftbanders who have given the Yankees difficulty this year, starts Saturday against Mike Mussina (17-11). Hudson held the Yankees to one hit in the first five innings, then escaped jams in the sixth and seventh. Pitching inside to keep hitters from extending their arms over the plate, he retired 12 in a row after Derek Jeter's first-inning single and allowed six hits in all. lsringhausen walked a fine line. Beniie Williams doubled off the glove of third baseman Eric Chavez leading off the ninth, and Tino Martinez walked, creating more drama. But with fans imploring New York to rally as it has so many times before, lsringhausen threw a called third strike past Jorge Posada and retired David Justice and Scott Brosius on popups for his second save of the series. New York earned its titles by winning October games like this, but the A's seemed unafraid of the Yankees' success, . mystique and rabid fans. "In this kind of atmosphere, it's a little nerve-racking," lsringhausen said. "It's total adrenalin ." After two-out singles by · Chuck Knoblauch and Jeter put two on in the sixth, Hudson worked the count full on Paul O'Neill, the emotional backbone of the Yankees through their championship years. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "The crowd was really into it, going crazy," Hudson said. "It's usually when the Yankee magic comes out." O'Neill, perhaps playing in Yankee Stadium for the 6nal time, lofted a harmless flyout to shallow center. "They've beaten us at our own game," he said. "These are the close games we normally win in the postseason." Singles by Martinez and Justice gave New York runners at the corners with two outs in the seventh. After a mound visit by Oakland manager Art Howe, Hudson got Brosius to hit an easy grounder to second for a furceout. "I lied a little bit;' Howe recalled. "I said, 'This is your last hitter, so give it everything you've got."' The A's, whose 102-60 record was second-best in baseball behind Seattle, got just enough offense to beat Andy Pettitte. Oakland was 0-for-8 with runners in scoring position, leaving the A's at 0-for19 in the series. _. Gant provided a run fn the fourth with Oakland's fourth leadoff homer of the series. And Brosius' error, followingJohnny Damon's ninth-inning triple off Mariano Rivera, scored another run. Oakland headed home happy. but also remembered how they lost Game 5 at home to the Yankees in the first round of last season's playoffi. "We know who we're playing when we get back home," Isringhausen said. LONG ~ - Oakland's Ron Gant watches his home run ill · "We were on cloud nine when we went the fourth Inning against the New York Yankees during Game ~ of the American League Division Series Thursday. {AP back there last year, too."* ' ' Photo/Robert Deutsch, USA Today) Tribe's Finley anxious for another chance ; SEATTLE (AP) If all goes according to Chuck Finley's plan, he won't be waiting so long for his next playoff otart. Fifteen years? Try next week. The Cleveland left-bander made his first postseason start since 1986 in the Indians' 5-1 loss to the Seattle Mariners in Game 2 of their AL division serie~ Thursday. \· If the best-of-five series reaches a decisive fifth game, Finley would be back on the mound at Safeco Field on Monday. If Cleveland takes Games 3 and 4 this weekend at Jacobs Field to win the series, he'll be in the AL Champi- onship Series. Finley is desperate for another try after his frustrating postseason comeback. After throwing just 14 pitches, Game 2 was basically decided. Seattle hit a pair of two-run homers off the 38-year-old Finely .in the first .inning on the way to the series-tying victory. "Hopefully, I'll have a chance to redeem myself;' Finley said. "I have to limit my mistakes." . This was supposed to be' a postseason revival for Finley, who last pitched in the playoffi 15 years ago as a rookie for the Cal.ifornia Angels. He anticipated the challenge of facing the team with the best record in baseball this season. Firiley came into the game with a 19-8 record versus Seartie during his 16-year career. He wound up making an early exit. Finley stared at the ground as he escaped into the dugout after giving way to the righthanded Riske. Finley allowed . five runs on five hits in 4 1-3 innings. Three . of those hits were home runs that cost Cleveland the win. Finley gave up two-run homers to Mike Cameron and Edgar Martinez in the first inning and a solo shot to David Bell in the 6fi:h. It was quite a contrast from his recent outings; he allowed just two homers in his past 11 starts. Still, Manuel won't hesitate to send Finley back out. He settled down, but the Indians were already behind 40 with no outs in the first. Following Martinez's homer, Finley retired 12 straight batters before Bell's shot sailed over the left-center 6eld fence. "Obviously, I was pumped with adrenalin," he said. "I welcome the opportunity to come out here and do it again." Pornetoy, Middleport; MAC FOOTBALL -Frlay. OLWier1l.l001 AL PLAYOFFS NEW YORK (AP) -With youth and energy, brashness and determination, the Oakland Athletics have pushed the New York Yankees to the brink, just one loss away ·from the end of an era. Tim Hudson, just like Mark Mulder the night before, extinguished New York's offense. Ron Gant backed him with an early home run, and Jason lsringhausen survived a ninth-inning rally as the Athletics held off New York 2-0 Thursday night and headed home with a 2-0 lead in the fi~;<t-round AL playoff series. After becoming only the fourth team to win the World Series three straight times, the Yankees must win three consecutive games to get a chance to extend their run. "We didn't expect to come in here to Yankee Stadium and win two games against that club," Hudson said. "We battled, we stayed poised and we found a way to squeeze a couple of runs across." Oakland, beaten 3-2 by the Yankees in last year's division !ieries. has won eight straight over New York going back to the Jregular season -and the Yankees haven't led afte~ their last 76 innings against the A's. New York's veterans look a little bit past their prime, unable to muscle their way out of trouble anymore. "I don't know about old. But they're certainly making us eat some dust right now;'Yankees manager Joe Torre said. New York's taSk is daunting: The A's Frld8y, Oct. 12, 2001 All-mr aary (Fox) ~-­ Aia&kwli.Mgue s-ttle va. a.u....NI -,,Oct. I Clevaland 5, Seattle 0 ~.Oct.11 Seattle 5, Cleveland 1 , - tied1·1 ~Oct.13 5eottle (SOle 15-5) at C-..cl (Sobalhla 17-5), 4:20p.m. (Fox 0< Fox Family) 8undly, Oct. 14 SeatUe 1t Clevttand, 1:12 p.m., (Fox Family Of FX) •. llonclly, Oct. 15 CleYellnd at Seattle, 4:20 p.m., wnocesaary (Fox) New Yortl VI. Olllhlnd WOCI~, Oct. 10 O&kland 5, New YOI1< 3 .TIIUI'OCIIry, Oct. 11 oakland 2. New Yort< o, OOkland leads -·2.() Sllunloy, Oct. 13 Now Yort< (Mullina 17-11) at Oakland (Zito 17-11), 7:50 p.m. (Fox) lkmly, Oct. 14 ' New Yort< ot oakland, 4:30 p.m., Wnecesury (Fo•) Mo!Mioy, Oct. 15 OOidand al New Vorl<, 8:17p.m., If,..,... -Looguo . - - ... SI.Loulo 1\ftldly, OCt I lost their luding rushers for the me of the season, further muddling what already wu a wide-open race in the MidAmerican Conference's East Division. The personnel drain may well influence games in both diviSions. Brandon Payne, a junior who has rushed for 2, 405 yards in his career, sustained a knee injury last week in Akron's loss at Western Michigan. The Zips (2-3, 2-0 MAC East) are now without their most dependable offensive · weapon as they head into the gristmill of divisional games. This weekend they play at Miami (3-2, 0-1 East) in a ~ritical showdown. ;. "He's been our feature ~ack and a marquee back in the MAC for three seasons;• _EOach Lee Owens said of Payne. : Wil:h 36 touchdowns, Payne shared the Akron career record. Breaking the record Will have to wait. ' "It's a blow to lose Bran- , don," Owens said. Ohio lost junior Chad !3rinker, who has a cyst in the !Pace between his skull and brain. Brinker was averaging almost 100 yards a game and 7.4 yards per carry. He led the Bobcats (0-4, 0-1 East) in rushing in each game. · "If he can play again, great, ~turday. In other games, Bowling Green (4-1, 2-1 East) is at Western Michigan (3-2, 1-0 West), Marshall (3-1, 1-0 East) (1-4, 0-2 East), visits Bu Nor n Illinois (2-3, 0-1 t} is at Kent State (1-4, 02 East) and Ball State (0-4, 00 West) goes to Eastern Michigan (1-4, 0-1 West). Toledo (50, 2-0 West) takes a week off. Miami and Marshall have each won their last three games. The Bowling Green-Westem rnatchup pits bullies from the East and West. The Falcons (4-1, 2-1 East) have already won twice · as many games as a year ago. It promises to be the billll:est turnaround in the conference since Gary Darnell came to .Western and inherited a 2-9 team that went 8-3 in his first year in 1997. "They remind me a whole lot of our team in '97 ," Dar- -~.Oct.10 4.1 , - tlod 1·1 Frfdoy, Oct. 12 Arizona (Ba- 11-8) at St. Louis (Kilo t 611 ). 8:15 p.m. (Fox Family) . ; Soturdly, Oct. 13 Arizona at St. Louis, t:12 p.m.,,(fox Fam· llyorFX) ' .. ; SundaY, Oct. 1t : " J { ~.- St. louis ar Arizona, 7:~ p.m., If neces· aary (Fox) surgery soon, said he 'II be back in 2002. "I am confident that. this experience will help me to become not only a better football player, but a better person as well;' he said. Payne and Brinker were No. 2 and No. 3, respectively, behind Toledo's Chester Taylor among active career rushing nell said of the Falcons, ''They luders in the MAC. The Bobcats play at Central play with a great deal of emoMichigan (2-2, 0-1 West) on tion. Their feet never touch Houlton VI. Atllntl ' TIIHdly,Oct.9 Atlanta 7, Houston 4 WOC111Hday, OCt. 1o Atlanta t, Houston 0, Atlanta leads serles- . 2~ Frtdey, Oct. 12 .., Houslon (Reynok1S 14-11) at Atlanta (Bur· kotl12·12), 4:20p.m. (Fox) -y.oet.13 .. Houston at Atlanta, 1:12 p.m., If ~ssary.. (Fo• Family "' FX) ' · 'II &undly, Oct. 14• Atlanta at Houston, 1:12 p.m., if necessary (Fox Family "' FX) Tribe . ,....._, .• a.... CAlgary 4, Dolroll2 Ottawa2,Flort<!a0 N.Y.f-e.Pmobu""3 llufloJo 2. Ptll~ 1 WUhinglon 5, N.Y. Alngorl2 -2.Boaton1 Tomnto 3. Clroflna 2 TllllfOCIIY'I l.ol Anallet 8, St. Loull 5 N.Y. 1 -B. 1>1ew JofMy 4 Nu!wllt 1• COigory 0 Chicago 3, 0 • balls. In the fourth, the Indians had runners at first and second with one out. But Moyer retired Ellis Burks on a fly ball, and with a runner at 'third, he struck out Jim Thome. Moyer, who could start a Game 5 if necessary, gave up ~onsecutive singles to start the seventh and was replaced bY Jeff Nelson. N.Y. RanglfS at Ollawo, 7 p.m. Cooallna .. - · 7 p.m. Sl. Loufo a t - · 7 p.m. New Jolooy at - 1 . 7 p.m. Dolrollat N.Y. iallndo<o. 7 p.m. ~at Florida. 7:30p.m. Cotgary at DIIIU. Bp.m. Edmol•ou a t - · B p.m. Wuhlngton at Pl1oenfx, 10 p.m. ~atVIncouvtr,10p.m. SUnday'o Gamet _ . atCOfumf:>uo. 7F~··­ p.m. llufloJo at Ootnllt, 7:30p.m. Chicago at 8 p.m. Mil•-· XC Brad Nc~ally of Vintl)n County (20:12), Jason Stanley of Meigs (20:14), and Trent Haery otvinton County (20: 19). · Southern's Joe Manuel and Aaron Sellers were 16th and 17th overall, while '!yler -Roberts was 29th and Macy Rees 31st. Meigs' Grant Arnold finished 21st, Ross Well was 26th, and Southern's Josh Smith and Dustin Barnette were 33rd and 34th respectively. · Forty-six runners participated in the event. ln. the girls division,Alexander edged Vinton County by just thtee points. Although Kristi Oches (22:39) of Federal Hocking claimed first place honors, Alexander and Vinton County dominated the first and second team fromPageB1 -,·.- WUhlngton at Anohlllm, 10:30 p.m. Boalon at Son JoN, 10:30 p.m. Tompe Bay at 1.oo Angoleo, 10:30 p.m. Wncouvor4.Dalfll1 Edmoutou &. Colonldo 3 SOn JoN 4, Tompe Boy 3 fnNnPipB1 given up just one earned run in his last 20 innings ~ Cleveland. · Mike Cameron ' and Edgar JMartinez hit two-run homers in the first offlosing pitcher Chuck Finley, and Bell added a solo shot for the Mariners, who after losing Game 1 said everything would be fine as long as they came out and played their game. For the second str.right game, the Marinen managed just six hits. But this time, three homers gave them five runs. Following an off day on m~ day, the best-<:>f-five series resumes Saturday at Jacobs Field in Cleveland. Indians rookie C.C. Sabathia, who didn't face the Marinen this season, will start against Aaron Sele. 1 Sele had two no-decisions against the Indians and started the Aug. 5 game in which the Mariners built a 12-0 lead before Cleveland staged baseball's biggest comeback in 76 years to win 15-14 in 11 innings. Moyer wasn't going to let there be .any kind of miracle comeback in Game 2. Staked to a 4-0 lead in the fin;t, Moyer had the Indians swinging over, through and above his assortment of sinken, curves and seemingly juicy fast- -rvh at Bu"aiO, 2 p.m. Edmonton at Minnaota, 6 p.m. C111cago. Bp.m. Tampa Bay at Anaheim, Bp.m. ~at honorees. Behind Oches in second was the first of three Alexander girls-Jennifer Liming (23:29), Ashley Meadows (2:3:58), and Lindi Jones (24:08). Meigs !mdrea Burdette W.IS fifth to claim the last spot on first team with a 24:37. Second team honorees were Amy Stover of Federal ' Hocking 25:08, while the next four spots went to Vinton County Vikings. Second through fifth on the second team were Vikings Sarah Lash, Cassie Rice, Kalli McCorkle, and Mary Ellen Ratcliff. . In the girls division Meigs Shannon Soulsby, Heather HyseD, and Brandi Thomas were 12th, 13th, and 15th overall. Mindy O'Dell of Meigs was 23rd. Southern's Carolyn Bentz led teammates Bridget Barnes, Ashley Roush, Amy Lee; and Rachel Marshall with finishes of 20th, 21st, 25th, 26th, and 27th respectively. Overall33 girls participated in the girls division. as a regional Medical c~nter. We need regional exposure to out growing list of regional services that we continue to offer;' said Jeff Barnes, Vice President of Marketing and : in Huntington. Business Development at the : "'The Battle of the Bell' has 1 Holzer Medical Center. "This ~ally grown;' said Marshall is a regional rivalry." ~thletic Director Lance West. "Holzer Medical Center is "As Holzer's come on board, centrally located between the it's come to another level. It is two universities, so it only ~ special day, today, with the makes sense that we step up announcement~·· to the plate from a business : His counterpart from perspective and from a com,t.them agrees. ' munity perspective." · "The ManhaliTOhio rivalThe original bell concept is one of the special one's took form five years ago in icross the country," said Ohio Athens when ISP Sports vice Athletic Director Thomas president jim Woodrum, who Boeh. "We have tremendous was working at Marshall at iespect for Marshall and we the time, met with an Ohio have tremendous respect for representative, discussed the ~hat they have done, not only project. as members of the MidISP holds the multi-media American Conference, but rights for Marshall and Ohio. ilso our close association with "We're going to start playthem across the river." ing a fo.otball again, so we : And now, it's officially need to make it something known as "The Holzer Med- specJal," said Woodrum·. "You ical Center presents the Battle have to \lave something memorable and ex~iting." for the Bell." What is today known as the : "Holzer Medical Center €ontinues to grow and evolve Holzer Medical Center pre- Holzer LomPageB1 * Proud of our Country * Proud of our Community * Proud of our Product ry Keep up with all the News Local- Sports- State- National- World For Home Delivery Call Today! The Daily Sentinel "MeigS. County's Hometown Newspaper" 0 . . . . . . . . . ..., (740) 992-2155 ' . . the ground." Playing a team like Western (3-2, 1-0 West) can bring a team down to reality rather quickly, first-year Bowling Green coach Urban Meyer said. "In my mind, there's a few programs right now that are ahead of the class." Mever said. "The team we're playing this week is a legit contender. They can play in a lot of different confe~ence<. I think they'te an extremely talented team." * Arizona 1. Sl. Loula o St. Loufo but we are elated to 6nd out Akron :ind Ohio suffered that this will most likely not mammoth losses even before affect him in the long term," their games on Saturday. Ohio coach Brian Knorr said. The Zips and Bobcats hath Brinker, who will undergo t . ,, sents · the Battle of the BeD formed. "We're very proud to be' able to bring· together the three great institutions ·of Marshall University,. Ohio University and Holzer Medical Center," said Woodrum. The Thundering Herd has won the first three games since the series with the Bobcats resumed. "Until last year, it really wasn't much of a rivalry.~' said Ohio head coach Brian Knorr. "We hadn't had much success. Marshall's had a tremendous program and what Coach Pruett has done down there is tremendous:· Ohio, though, leads the overall series 29"13-6, including a 38-28 win last year at Peden Stadium. "It really has (grown);' said Marshall head ·football coach Bob Pruett. "I think the game has meant the conference championship two or three out of the four years. Last year, it meant a sure bowl for us, and Ohio beat us. It's just two great programs,',' dt.1o The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Couch misses head-to-heads with Akili CINCINNATI (AP) - Tim Couch misses ~Smith . The quarterbacks we"' drafted two picks apart in 1999, shipped to opposite ends of a state to revive mnchises and renew a rivalry. They barely got it going, lacing offonly twice before rheir careers went in different directions. Couch is coming of age in aeveland, on a team coming into its own. The Browns are 31 heading into their game Sunday with ': ,ruth's team, the Cincinnati Bengals. What is Smith doing? Pretending he~ Tim Couch during practice '!5 he runs the scout team - the job of the third-string quarterback. "Yeah, it's weird;' Smith said Thursday, slipping on his orange quarterback jeney. "They've got some pretty good plays I'm running for our llefense." Instead of Couch vs. Akili at Paul Brown Stadium, it will be Couch vs. Jon Kitna, a . newcomer who has no idea what this rivalry is supposed to be. Smith will .play only if the two quarterbacks ahead of him get hurt. "I . had nor really thought about Akili because of all I've had to do here, but I really hope things work out for him," Couch said "I kind of feel bad for him that things have not worked out. Hopefully he'D get back on the field." He's not even close. Smith is languishing behind Kima and Scott Mitchell, his future in Cincinnati as murky as ever. No one expected this when he and Couch were coming out of college as part of the quarterback draft of '99. The Browns chose Couch with the fint overall pick. The bypassed Smith took it as a snub, vowed revenge and got it by leading the Bengals on a last-minute touchdown drive and V-ball LwnPIIgeB1 Kart's kills were of the booming variety and put an exclamation point on the Eastern win. Calaway also had another good setting game with eleven assists, gQing 24-of-33. Alyssa Holter went 3-of-4 with three points and two aceS, and Tammy Bissell, Tiffeny Bissell, and Amanda Yeager 'went 3-of-4 serving with two points each. Tiffany Spencer was 3-of-3 with two aces and two points. Tammy Bissell was 5-of-6 with three kills, while Ashley Hager and Kass Lodwick each had a kill. Tiffeny Bissell went 3-of-6 setting. Eastern won the reserve game led by Brandy Bissell and Jessica Dillon with eight points each, Stacy Smith with five, Becky Taylor three, Krystal Baker four, and Andrea Warner two. Eastern is idle until Saturday, October 20 when it plays in the sectional tournament at Alexander. · an 18-17 win in Cleveland on O ct. 10, 1999. Then, he beat h.is chest at the Browns' bench and mocked the Dawg Pound as Couch watched and fumed. A rivalry W2S reborn. Couch got even by leading the Browns to a 24-7 win last season in the inaugural game at Paul Brown Scadium. He was out with a broken thumb when the Bengals won lasr year's . rematch 12-3,leaving the quarterbacks even in their head-to-head series. "I believe it's 1-to-1," Smith said playfully. "He got me here last ~ar and I got hun up there. I wish I had the opportunity to play against 'him this week, but I don't. "He's looking good right now, playing good enough for his team to win." The Browns are starting to reap the benefits· of being faithfUl to their young quarterback. Couch is developing into what the Bo/fl$ envisioned. "One of the major reasons you would take a job like this is you already have a mnchise quarterback on your roster, as opposed to trying to get one in the draft and going two or three years before you get one," firsr-year coach Butch Davis said. Bengals general manager Mike Brown thought he had a fi::lnchise player when he chose 'irnith with the third overall pick in '99. He never gave him the chance to make it through a full season. Smith was elevated to. starter in 2000, but had a huge handicap - his rap two receivers were rookies. Coach Bruce Coslet, who was supposed to develop Smith, quit after the third game•. By December, Smith was out of favor and out of the team's long-term plans. Emily Giffin with twelve points, J. Riley and S. Hunter each had seven, and Alison Christman three. Chapman led SHS with 30-of-30 passes and a 14-of14 setting night with six kills and an ace serving. Kati Sayre was 26-of-28 spiking with . nine kills and one ace serving. Pullins had an ace in an 11of-11 serving night, Emily Hill was 20-of-29 spiking with three kills, and Amy Lee had two kills. Southern dropped the reserve game 4-15 and 1-15 . Brauer, Kiser, lane and Codi Davis each· had poin~S for Southerf). ENJOY DELICIOUS PIZZA ALL DAY Southem falls to'Dtmble TRIMBLE - Southern claimed the first game of the match, but fell hard to the Trimble Tomcats after a grueling 13-15 loss in the second game. The Tornadoes dropped the finale 15-1. Southern is now 7-10 overall. Rachel Chapman led the Tornadoes with 13 poit:tts, Amy Lee had five, Deana Pullins five, and Katie Sayre three. Trimble was led by 13, 2001·· lOam .. Noon SATURDAY, $2.50 ~ach or 5 fot $10.00 with mention of the ad Saturdq Onl Register to win a 4-Wheelerl (fo be given away �••wl 11-ae B 4 • The Dllty Ss ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Oct 12, 2001 • Friday, Oct. 12, 2001 ibune - Sentinel - ne CLASSIFIED • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dlllly Sentinel • Page B 5 "tl : 3 ~- -AHO ~Al Charolall • ccm·rm•• - · <00.187~1 • AIIANA- Hi E-.cy 92 + : gee-&...., HI Ell- 11DoN. E • cionc)' Hill F'IMf1IO and Nt ., llucl< tor JonuCOo • • • 10 ~ peno ory lddl. 5275 lOCh. Rogil- lUI- 1995 Ford PILl xu, 4••· PUBLIC NOTICES 302 onglno, 8 loot bed, hal_. 47,000 miles, $14.200. (7401'148-7995 2000 aXLT r~~ -·'Ill·. ~-~ --·CCIIIFOIIT -IIEA1111G (7401258-1124 1400 ed Cab. · -17,000 •miiM. 5 apd. NC, CO Player. Rol• (74111041.0114 • Roglltored '8laclo. Angut a-, ~ - Ueed Cob ~TAU! OF 1«10 • om Bulls d ag~~to 1s rnotllht. u bedMie, tront ~REAL !!STATE • Oul of !<!-Bar EXT. Wide 52700. (740)048-47!MI PI.EAI : Aulfr -~OWners apr~ BDCC Trave&er & 89 Niaan, • cytirDt' COURT, • T - HI 90 plua Eclipse. Genllo, OWting at nt. 85 Dodge ~ COUNTY, 01110 .• or4 gee , -_ including oil 1900. (304)372-2389 FIJII.oizo.'Q1 ~ gas luma ' SID' 4 ., __ _ · - · HI Efllc:iercy lfAy & lllondard, (740)258-112211, OO.CV·100 ~- feeluring Tappan<~ GRAIN (740I256-W 7. ' Fr.. incredible warranty VAN~ & Co. of OhiO, Plllnttll AM) COCIIHI - oo•oo "'Y Hoa; REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .• laUM'll.,._.. .• :: SETTER THAN FREEIII I 8:00a.m. to S:OO p.m. HOW lll WRITE Ali AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response . .. • Ada Should Run 7 D1y1 .!"!'.~- I ~' ..... r I r CUAOAIOI IfiLrWAHJm, • .1141 • Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up TO lS Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ~ ·r.ld . ............. . - oaring lor lhl OIIIIJiallocao- eot1ogo ..,_ _ ~ _ _ _ __ . Glrage Bole, 8llurdly .._7 H o l p 1201 Vlend - . C1othaa. ~. Dorol Onlolp Home, (Caroero C1ou To Homel Gentlemen Baekfng While 6 mfiC, now minimum · Cal Todayl 740-448-4387, female o- 50 Yearo For Walcl And frleudahlp. Ro- Lui Baio Unlll8p1ng. Loll p1y To: ~53 2nd A-. ~.::W'!!..-:"""S.: ~io 45131 ' day. Aalr) .;'ii*.. 178111- = Why wall? Start mH1Ina Ohio sfnglee 1onlght. oal toil r J ~ 7arn-3prn, 7orn11prn7am,oal740-882-5023. Homnorlllra lonRd. Camp~.- 1815 ~ - n g 3pm.Fri. &Sot. Ciol.11-13 -.EMvf No ElCI10f1- F y. 8aio- anoa Cal 1· am. M1 IOO-el2-8728 Ext 2070 H1r1101<1 . ' 12.00 ~~-Be!-~ 241111. .. ' ~--- .--·- ••alzaa, liladgl 111111, n-, INTIIINA110NAL corrtforfllo. STUDI!NTIXCIIANGI. Coordlnotor to ,._ Iamllfee lnd ouorult hoi! petVfle ltUdlnfa Meat be 5pm, 3pm-11pm, .I = lr" 1-8oo-788-2823 eat 1821. ., ,_ = COSTUMES, Rutland 00. ~ ~ ~ .~ partmenl Store, Thull., Fri., •• .• •-· ~..., Sot.• noon-7pm, Oct 5111- -· • · - -~ working wllh 1oono. NOII. 41h, (7401742-7243, noffllfOYSi:"'-''"-10 Pan· dmo oomrnl-ed .. rogdoiOherbo._.com ~I:OOorn.~= ~<~1~1 . == ,,. " II<Ms I r•a -SALE S 6 Rick--_, = t aucllon·- · r . JlouoD I• i r I r I riO c '* ·· ' C a l l I "e, ""!' r I r ..__, T-. :.;I'IMIDV==·----- ·w.=- • =. = j j - .hoT ..... - !"""""" ::lh _, ..,.... ea.-.. •:=: :: f)OII-. who.,.,,.. r·B I r:.::,m.;;ih larVf :sl:lcc......o; ""'*' •' =: ....e: SAVE TIME AND CL4SsJFJEDS , SHOP THE •••' •~ \ (3!M187s-8&79. ~~~=J'" GMIIwoy. r ilr-~-----, ~ 20 on Jack. Uko New, 545. 8 Ton Jaolc. $8. 4 Mlcholln P23S70R15 tires, 540. Caii(7401441.Q825 -:-:-,--~==.,....,-::-,...- 4 Michelin P215170 R15 for Hie, QODd lrCiad 304-6753064 -::'-'~~--::----:-:-- Cornbu- COal Stove, ~~very flt11o. (7401245:'-.::...-.....,.,...-----, Cookware- We stopped ment, no pets, deposit &.ref· giving dinner parties! We orences, ullllllea paid, hove Gorgeoua Now 17-pc. (740)992.0165. BBisl Heavy-Gauge, eurglcal otalnfolla steoll 100% walerlesaf Wae $1,700. Now 5395.1 Hurryl 1-600-4344828'-----,--,...-:: Dining room leblo derll WOOd w/1 chal11 oxo. oond. Browning MloroMideo boW 15% 1at oft, 2e • draw 2e 10 45. with mony Oxlru phone 304-875-1781 offor Modem 1 bedroom fii)IJI1menl, (740)446.0390 Now Taking Appllcallons35 Weal •2 Bedroom Townhouoe Apartmenls, Includes Water Bawage, Trash, S3501Mo.. 740 44e 0008. Bedrooms, 2 Floorl. CA, 1 1/2 Both, Fully Caopoted, Mull POol & Baby POol, Po· tlo, Slsrt S385/Mo. No Peta, L-P1ueBaou. Required Days r11y[)epoaf1 740--.. 61. • n : 348 ' Evonl go. 740,387D502. 740-448-() 101 · · j I r -~1 o- r - ~~ = mentt, Very Spac:ioue, 2 5:30pm. j 'I -· cop11ng appllco1lor•lor 1BR. HUilaublldlzed apt. c:;.cliY ~· C<lfid,': lor olderiyEandOH don sSoo- Dlohwaaft•r. Tara Townhouoo Apart- ,!'frill' I Gooos . TwinRIYorToworenowao- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll a1 VIIlage M"""' and R,.,.,_ Apartments In Mkldleport. From 5276-S348. eau 740992-5084. Equal Housing Opjlortunlllell. · I I Low noome or the elderly, pnmary utii~IH Included In rent. call Janice (74019927022TheMaples. . Middleport, Beoch Sl-. 2 bedroom fumlahed apart- 72 j r•llol::o:~fSIIJQ~~LD~.,,I I m , =-' \lll\ 4 ll\\111',1 =sr~c...~;jC:Haariyarlata. I"' i. F -- AllllmtlrNTS FOR REirr I SPAai ~ n-~ """"' air, cruise ~ tlh, PW, PL, VB. oan1o1 s. s-, a1 11., In punuenceolen Ord•r of Sill ell_.... to me '""" olld court, In lho ....,. entitled aollon, I wiN oller lor Ule at public aucllon 11 the door of !he Melga County Cour1houl8, P~, Ohio on Thur:aday, Novtmar 15, 2001, .. 10:00 a .m. the following dncrtbld nail Mille: Sltueted In tha County of Melge, Stet• or Oh io, Townahlp ot L•banon, Section 118, Town 12 end Renge 112 of lhe Ohio Compeny'o Purchua: lleglnnlng at the Northweat com•r of AINFM Caasotte, dual air bage. ABS, ooata 7, Hke new, (740)379-2134 leave message. "'97=F"',"'so'--4. 4-,-E-.-,.-nd-edCab, Lana~ 13041633 BII04 or (740)688-7602 the ume real utete 97 Land Rover, 74 ,800 11 that conv•y•d : Promottono. Americas Top lion: Call 1740 )4.48-8627 miles, loaded, 2 eunroofa, !rom Gold I• . Hertley ~ 100 package only 4x4, heated teat, 6 d•sc co to Etthar Delley by .. $9.00/monlh for the first 1993 Buick Century, 89K, changer, leather seats, ex- dftd detld June a, >r-· 52,495; 1992 Coroloa, collenl concthlon, blue oxte- 1t41, end r•cord•d ' 103K, one owner, 52,495; riot W/lan lnltrlOI.·(7401709- Auguet 24, 1141, In ;ean PRO DIGITAL todayfl 1993 CavaiiOf, 96K, 52,195; ,Your Local AuthoriZed DISH 1993 Grand Am, · 103K, H . dl8d book 1155 et P... 275 ol tho ·Notworl< Re!aller 740-669- 52,595. COOK MOTORS, MoroRcY<Ull recorda Of Molge '11211 or 888-310.2495 Also (740)«6-0103 County, Ohio; thance , c::heek us out online 0 :www.dlahrelellera.com/pro- 1993 Meroury Coprf. 64,000 In ~ • soulhweaferly -dW mlfoll. 5 apd. NC. S1300. dlraCIIon a dlollnce . (740)048-47116 of 15 rodt along the Tractor T030 Ferguson, '---'-.- -- - - nne o.l Section t11to cop. wllh High and low 1gg5 Hyundal E~nlro , PS, • · ronge. $2300., 6ft. King Cut- PB, PW, Air, brand new en Iron pin; thane• ' ter flnlah mower New $950., tranamilalon ooder warranEalladl ....nceo112 ~ 88 Ford 150 Truck Good ly. New liming bef1 & robuiH '-...,; rode to the cent•r of 'Condition. 13150. (3041576- head. $4,200 (7401256- 11uc1go1 Ptlcad ,.,._,,._ the Townohlp road; .2667 6800 IlOna All Typoa, Acoess To lh•nce elong the ..Weslo Cadence heart rate 1995 Pontiac Grand· Am. Over 10,000 Transmlllions, cenl•r of Townahlp sensor Dx9 treedmill Good Condition. 54,180 Tranaler ca.ea, 740-245- road I di....IICI of 18 . $150.00 DP exorr:iee bike mlln. S8800. Cal (7401441- 5877, Call: 339-3785. Rodo In a Nort~erly 525.00 304-773-5710 9366 CAMPtliS & diNCIIon; lhanca In • : Waterline Special: 314 200 1998 Ford CDntour, Dark MoroR HOMIS 1 W.oterly direction a dlotenca of 3 rode to . PSI $21 .95 Por 100: t ' 200 Green, Looks Good, 77,000 ~ place of · PSI 137.00 Per 100; All miles, $5000. Call (740)446- 1998 Prowler 295, Fiber- the , Brus Compreoolon Fl1tinge 2624 · gla61 sides, Queen Bed, 2 beginning, ,. In Stock. 1999 Plymouth Braezo. 4 Bunks, I.Gaded. (740)245- CONTAINING 0 .75 , RON EVANS ENTERPII& Door. Auto, NC, Aft 11ower, 0710 ICfea,moraorlou. , El Jackaon, Ot>io, 1-800- MWM Caasotte. Michelin, . There Ia reurved, .:.D327r------; r4) I r ._· r 537·9528 ' 1 ao,soo, clean, sesoo. 1998, 8 H2 fl. truck camper with queen bed, goo & llr--::=::::::--1 B UILDING I!C7~40~)3~79-~'Z7~-oa~----=c-: . elec1rio. Refrigerator, balh1999 Windstar SE Van, Red room. TV & roof· antenna. . SuPI'I.II!S •with Tan lnltrtor, Seals 7, Wirod for oable TV. 57,000. Four Doors with aulo open- (3041675-3353 BloCk, brick, sewer plpas, "'· Keylols Entry. Air, Pow'-I I\\ II I " - windowS. lintels, etc. Claude er Windows, L.ocU, seats, · Wlnte" Ft:lo Grande OH Rear Air, Rear Back Up l'llr---:.._~~ --.-., . • CaJI74ci-245-5121 . •' Senaor, CD Player, Good numr. • r Tires, Extra Clean. Excel· I=•· #>o ; ' lent ' roG'!Uu: ~ riD lMPRovntDNJs CondiUon. 57,600 t.....;iiiliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitr C~ll (7401446·6176 ; , 'BASEMENT -4pm WATERPRDDF1NO ' - 4 female Golden Retriever 2000 Dodge Durango SLT, Unconditional llfa.Ume guar· pupa 6 weeks old, lull 2 wheel drive, 16,000 mllea, antee. Local reterences fur- .:· blooded (7401985-3852. lealher fntonor, overhead S50 air, CD + caaaotte, remote _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ enlry, 515,500 080. • AKC Yorklea. Bom Augull (740)256-6169 24th. Ready to Go! 84 M&A;ury Marquis, exc&l- (7401379-2282 ·lent condlllon, low mtlea, Biack and Tan Ral Tonier. 5 loaded. Now engine, $4,000 monlhs old. $100. (7401258- 060. (7401448-1721 : . _1336=--:----:---:::-~· 9l lauzu Trooper LS, V-8, -= PW PS Everything works Cocker Spaniel Puppies. tran'smlssion trouble. sasQ f ull Blooded. Parenls an OBO. 17401379_2708 .,Premises. 5150. (7401446. 2988 Must sal 1997 Dodge In&· . . Puppy 3 mon old whHe trepkl V6, power locks --~~ Pood'... mirrors, grey velour seata, mala lull bluuuau nr 80,000 mltea, $6495, eM:el· Malteu $200. neg. 304· lent condition 875-8130 4162 · Ratterler pupa. Tales Docked. 5100. (3041675- nlshed. Es!abllshed 1975. Call 24 Hta. (7401 4460870, t -800-287-0578. Rogers Walerprooflng. c_&_C_Clene--,.-,-Homo--Malnle--nonce- ·Painting. Vinyl lidlng, carpentry, doors, windowt, bathe, mobile home repair and more. For he estimate cau Chet, 740-992- r 632~F-3."':!~....~-.-, 11: ...._ RmuEu:cnocAI1 .1 GERA110N • . (740)S'IS5- Residential or c~mmerc ial wiring, now serviCe or repairs. Master Ucensed eiec. lriclen. Ridenour Electrical, Vi'/!~~304-6~~75-17116 . · 711411 I 1,~--oitiiiiiiiii,;._.l Condition. Uta Newl $260. (3041875-4934 I Homelotforrontln , 5125permonlh GoldaWolghiBonch, dumbbella, Olymplo Bor and welghta, $100. (7401411642~ alfAir tlpn . r10 J1ouiEHou> Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & Gooos Aepai11. Problema? Need Tuned? Call The PLino Dr. 7<10-448-4525 3 P - Uvlng Room Su~. ;:-:-;::-'"-'-::::-::----:--: Good COndldon $125. Oun Henly Mumo 13.00 each 4 Cabinet 140. (740144e-4788 for $10. Ol)on Set. 8-Som. & l'lllllngs. Dowllurot GroanAppllanoao: Aooondl1fonad houH MI. Aflo. (3041885Wathell, Drvell, Rengea, 3740 loavo meou~e. or Rotrigrators, Up To 90 Caya (3041881-3789 Guarontoedl Wo Boll Now l.............nt HorbaiWo Dill-" Mlyteg Appllaf'()to French ....,...C Ml 740 4 ' 7788 1nbu1or Cali F01 Produot Or lly ytag, ' 46-" • Ol)pojl;.,ly. ll:401441- 111112 Counlry Fronch Couch, JET Walnut WOOd trim. Custom AERATION MOTORS made. 90'long. Utco new. R (3041875-4881 . No calli If· SlopaocklrodC,aiNI owR &ERebuiii11Q tor 8pm. pieiM · on vana. . 800-837-9828. For Solo: Reconditioned wuhero, dryers ond ~M~OB=IL~I!...,H_D_M_E_OWN==eR--::-8 ::!':.':wW":;=:n ~: lniOrthOnn & Colamen goo, nue ' (304)875-7388. oil & olectrio 1umaceahHI InCludlng hi e11fcloncy Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clarll pump oyatomo. wo oarry a Chopel Road, Poriar, Ohio. compla1o line o1 Mobile (7401448-7444 1-677-830- homo parto I aooaoeorfoll. 9182. Free Esllmatoa, Easy BENNETT'S HEATINO & llnanolng, 90 daya oemo as CODLINO (740!4*11411 oash. VIsa/ Meller Card. or 1-1100-1172-5987 Drive- a- IIUie uve alot. www.Of¥b.com/lllnno11 l 0: Meln Slroet FurriiUAI NEW AND USED FUR· (3041675-1422 NANCE& FOR BALEI We 515 Main Slf,"'· Polnl lnllall, Froe Eallma10J, II Pleasant > rou doni Cal us, We bolh 1 oosel (HOI448-e3DB. 1Now & Uled FumlluAI 80D-291-0D98. New 2 P1ece LMngroom Suites, 13911. Buy, Sell, 11'~~\'::"'~""!~'!'1 Trade. Nloa <es. however, from the alonaoald l(ect ell oil, gu and ather mlnaralo underlying !he pnomiMt wllh the rlghl lo lo mine, namoVI end produce !he Mme and tor lllllt right, 1o have tun rlghl ol lngrooe end •grtll to oald property and ell oth•r rlghll pertaining. to uld rwervellon. Pormanenl percel number: 07oot051100 Proparty lddiHI: 30588 Berringer Ridge Road, Portlend, Ohio 45770 Prior lnatrum•nt .,.,.,.., Volume 14 page 411 Appraludat: $10,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: To blaold lor no leao !han -lhlrda or !he epprilaed velue. The purchaoor(ol etlan dopOIII $5,000.00 wllh the therlft at !he lime oluld ulo. R.... h E. Tru-er, Sheriff FRANK6 WOOLORIOGE CO., L.P.A., Gnagory D. Waoldrldgo and D. L. Maine, Jr. · Dining Sel B~ck & Bruo cloth chal~a. gLiea !ablo: 1199 good condHion. Fujlllu cash raP.Iotor.· lntomst ready, VI ued at $3,000, $399 or oHar. Compfoto Queen Watorbad eel, .$100. Full headboard willie- brond new, 545· (740)36 7.0502 Gaa HoaUna Sl-·o. Good - ~~~;~~~.~~ . 97 Aatro Van, 55,000 miles, :cant. 448-2586. Equlf Houalng •~l'U'II\lUCo':l Ol)portunlly. ..__ _. .._ _ __ . ' Chrialy'a Family Living, 33140 New uma Rd., Rut- Buy or aolf. Riverine Andland, Ohio. 740-742-7403. ~· 1124 Eut Main on · A 124 E p 7••~ Apanment, home and IrONer · 1ffiCifOY, ~ ronlafa. Cornmen:lal store- 1182·2526. Ruu Moora, fronts aval~ble lor leele. ,cw;.;~~IOI~.~~~~~'r Vaoanclel now. !S""'o BalaclafJial on lhl"'" Garage apanmenl In clly. 2 In Mlddfil)ort. Dofla, glusbedruoms, stove, Alfrigola- ware, Aladdin mon111o, and tor & window air conditioner, mo,., ~740)992..()288 washer & dryer hook up. No pals. Dopoalt & refeAin- ·r MNM••NiiXliB ces(740)448-2143 ~ .. piN.r ' ,?z;):\t _g:'ti •14s.n Activation FM for 2 cyl., 4 speed, 4~~:4, runa good, $900 (7401247-2981 . •teeeiver 1ft« 2nd. lncludH •rnt monlh rr.o o1 011 monlh- 1989 Bronco II, 4l4, ElCII' ly programming IOrviCes lent Condlllon. Low Mileage. lhl1 you"'-· 12 Month $3.333. 1988 Pontiac SUn:lnd proof ol a bird. Good Condition. Meke • lfiOIOI credit card 01 deOil a Good Work Car $555. requlrod. C740l367.()889 :0. alk about "Chart 1991 Dodge Oynasly, new ~-~- Boun"" andour 1 Utco 9"er transmission, new liming ·~ •7 belt new tires Good condl- "very--n-::lco-,-:2:-:-3:-:-bed---:-root-m ~ epartmenl, In town, large ..__ _oi.........,iiiiii-_.1 - · LR, $500/mo. Rol· ' .....,.. &dopoolt requlrod. 2 Pump Wlnchaller Slug (7401448-3844 Barrel Pump Guna. New. -·· $175 and 5200. Olall Nel3 rooms fumlahod, utilities work Bai- Dish lnd R pa(7~~;Jf80,..£1ua depoall. ~-r. $35. (7••......._11~• -,...... ~ --.........- •• BEAUTIFUL ·~-. Rlftleauoed -"'·-. ,.,..""'' ..........7. $1. ODMENTB AT BUDGI!T Pill- 1280, Amo Included, eome CES AT JACKSON El- mousar, some new semi. . - ••- (740'"4.1822 TATEB,52WOelwootlDnve ·-· .....- = r•o ::--:::---:::---:---: : Rtc1 1- . odd $411.00 per • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, B25 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 011 now i. ·UIId Dllne)' Beach VacatJono. 6 ed, 3!MI77UtOO ( nlghiO. nlco holol, will ....,_ '"7-,-'-::---:-,---:-- - · naeded floe for 5199, (6141HI- = lor llra1 l · aeoond lhCfto, Com·-~-· wilh 11 2728 ~· j,jjj"';M MIGI<O·~ ~·" ' ~ OICl)OriotiOO In oomplolo -*'Oahap,~ofUai IIIII He,atlo l \'laol fort • III• woge 1 bani:104-77H711 Or Ill jiiOiclge, 77H447. lo: lmporlal Eleotrlo, 345 Froe 112 ~b pupl)iea. ~yeo...,. Orlw!, Middle(7401366-9088 part, ·Oil 417t11, All: M1r1c Sola' Blankel fila 27 h. • - - - - - - · vanoy. ' . MaCiure'a Rtltaurant now ~':,e Uled Abaofuto 1bp DoiiJtr: U.S. I'M1no 1113 10o111ono, lull Of 7 - · Oold Colnl, part;ume pldc up oppllcll- (740)446-2977 two balha, one-car-· MolinE Ibm! 3 ljedroom House In Rio Lo!rrAND - · Dlorttonda, Clold 11onatio0auonaljllngbaok laml~ ooorn wllh flropiaoa,, ., .. ~ Orande. No Pols. $350/ FOINl Rlnga, u.s. Currenoy,- bltwoan t ·30am & ' Goorgeo Portable Sawmill, sun room. Now conlral heat' .....:.. FOR~ • montn ptuo Deposit. M.T:S. Crlln lhop,mlllo- lO·ODim Mondey thru iot lion, heul your loge 10 lhe lng & alo eyslem. One mt(740I245- 5439 ~~. Cloilll)olll, 740- ...,;... ' - I1'MI )UIM call304-675-1957. nulo off Aoule 7, but atiH pri- New 14x70. 3 bedroom. 2 ~-,. t (740111115-~1 · 5 Room Houoe with Balh 1 Loat dog on tD-4-0 at end NEW EPHEDRA FREE TAl-COUNTY CONSTRue- va e. balh, only $895 down & pluo Double Garage. ol Sendhll Rd,Lotart rod Wonted TION. Now For 1011 lg. ranch style $169.62 par monlh, call (740)441- 1619 1 ~ family · 1.011 401111 In 2 -~~ Conotrucllon/Remodellng. homo, 4 br., 3 ba,. w/ Harold 740-385-4367. ~~ ':"&'Roofing, 'Drywall, o c - 1n patio porch, 2 Now Double Wide. 5186 ~:..:.~~';'8_ ~~nters FroO c ; - . 'WI H Air Froe Eotl- car garage 178,000. PO< Monlhl 3 Bodroorl• 2 .YARD SALE malel. 874-4Cl231874-3855 .. 1-8611-3117-3841 ~ Cornmerical lola lor aa1e or lllth. froe Dellvory & Sol1Joui1:s . - ...-oy.oorn WIU heut away, clean out, lease, In Pt. _ up. 1-11118-9211-34211 Roo304 IfiLrW- 0 . - cantor heaport :::,,n"J' oCa~~J,:;~ 727-33111 caH between FARMS ,FOR timo lllld full lime poofllonl 7e04 · 5pm-12. JIOR SALE Why rant? ~vemnionl . avaltabll for LPN'a lnd · __ • .... Addlllllrt wan'!Cf lmtnecl- STNA't on all llhlfta. Nrj· WIU power wash houses, New brk:k houu on 2·112 backed loana· from S490 ~ """':: 0111 ~illlllilld ahoufd oall 1rallero, anylhln~ Call acm, 3,000 equare fool in- 132 eorioo wllh pond tole o1 doWn. (740I448-3093 158 Oak Rood, Sul>- llllyl _ , , 11 Krllttt _ , ot (740111t12- (7401441-4238 o' (7401'148- ground pool, llorage build- atandln~ Umber t~vely 4 dey Only 9am-8pm, -lor 11472 orlilol) by ourfronlof· 0151 Uk lor Ron. II no lng, S.mllh'e caiJina1a/ trim: bedcoom, 2-112 balh home, MOBILE HOMES signs, 2 112 mllee frOm toll 1*1._.....70t • ...._ · lido 101 an . . . .lion. EOE - · leeva meauge. (7401448-0149 2 barns, garage and oollar JiOR RooHolz8f. .....--llat•llolng IIOC01)flll · houoe mot>lle home ren111 lor """""'""' _ - Ovoltrooi< Canler 11 our• Newly conatruoled, alngle • 8 Family Garage Bale. 122 Flro and WI,., Dong~ ranll)' -.g a beautician story 1800 aq fool horne epot, below 1\ten:eMIIe on 2 bediOom Mobile Home 7 218• ulcfng Jerioho Rood, Cheehlro, ~~ ~ ~ tlmallllonln . ~~t rio_ Located 10 mlnulel Ira_; Roule $250K. miles out Sand Hill. All Ap7 Ohio. Clothing, HOI nhald •• , _. .., • _ , _.,. ..........._ Holzer Hoepl!al 20 rntnutoe Call ( 40144e-21161 or piLIJICiitl. 2 large decka. All 1-. Mlao., 10112-10/13 tlonlllldBoPI.nolual.'llpo- -JIIoulil-nlfOrroimlNrrY fromP-.nt.VaCieyHoepl- ~:;e 5&3al!ar4pmlor Eloctrio. $300 monlh S300 o111 Cant CloMna e,Moo. ld ·f1IIIIICIInlr -.o101og111 · tal, off SR 180 on a prlvale · · Depoalt.. Also Mobile Home Garoge Bale- Saturday INOTICI!I 1-112 aorelot. 3 bedroom, BuiJl1oi Lot$150. and5150depoalt. 131h, Sulolay 1~111 on Roulo 1743~1Aaad.Ciol- -UWIIIUIIbllllyln1. (7401448- lUIIIIOO. Bolary Ia OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 2-112 baths, big kitchen ~ · - v.--~ 13041875-5522 7 Soulh, Ann Dr1Yo ol ol 11prr1a. OH lliU · on ootnmiiiiDtl. llllerellad lNG co. rwoommends that wloak cablnat1, DR, LR __ IV._ Aft}~ • Roocooon Rood. Baby + glril ::::=:-:::-:--"'":'::-::-Oll\dfdlllll llloUid oontlcl you do bual'*"- paopo wlgas log ft...,._, central 2 Br tralle,, amall oleo• lljl & AVON! All-~ Buv or 1110 ~ o1 Mar1tallng of you kiiOW, and NOT 10 aond air, laundry room, 1ronl O!floe building In Mlne11- repair around home - · oupplles +toys. lpaara, :lo4- Adrnlrila1ralor 11 (7401fl2- money lhoough lhe mal undl. porch & 2-112 oa' ge"''l". ~lie, 800 sq. h.. ale, 00\1• (740)992-2979 Garoge Sale. 11111. 121h, Balt. 11472. EOE you hove lnveatl-ted lhe lmmedlala rn••11lon. Ap- ored parldng, coiling len, 131h. 713 Wool Collegt • 7~ 1.,... ~ pral·-" at 125500 "·"· 52751 2 llh Br,Ll1 112 bath, 14 wide Slroet. Rio Grande. SW. ~·' P--~~ ...,..,. Pl ...... l _ _. Eo••"ollorlng. - Cell ~740).U8-4514 • · ~ mo.. &1•·•7•·1881 ~ ~ ' · - - · ._..... ....,.. . ......offer. w ~ eKpando & oanRoute 325 6oulh. AntiquO Lors & llralalr, (7401992-2187 Sofa, WOod Table wilh ~ ::. D~ ~""""" p~ llohecl HunUnglon Firm. -:-..,:-E:-,-,.:-:bl:-loh:-ed--:--V-:-a-nd-ln-g from 8-6pm, M-F, or Contacl Killey Barvlceo. Aoutel Eeme Big S$. must (740)448-3248 offer Spm. ACRFAGI! Chairs, GlaSaWIIIW IIIII Col- 1100 Call ~:aiJ 3 bedroom mobile horne In leotlble&, Men and Lldlea r, ___!__ (IIOO)HI-M70 Hill 1 -688·571 ·022~ Ext. Pomeroy- a1 eleotrio briok ~ Middleport, no pels, Winter Ciolhea, Sholl, Loll CMull 1'1111 111111- Pan-limo Dietary Aldo 2005 (Fionda Only AIN horne, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, 2 Acres more or leaa. Clly (7401gg2-5856. of household and mile. 8 Ill - -• lor 100 bid lllcllled 11017) dining, kllchen & living Now Haven above Elo..,. m. 5pm, A ~Clrt~ of ..,.. r·~tlly int --~ 3 bedroom, Middleport, 10110 ~w1r1 Men- ~~....""'.hoUkt .:;;-;. Start Your Business To- room, fireplace, all new Sc:hool. 992-3980 $375 per month plus depos· · 11, rent lncludee waiB<, sewGarage ~·· Seturday Oo- 111 Rttardltlon and Dovof- =~~~ Rohatillllitlofi day... Pnme Shoppng Can· range, micro, air condlllonor I o~-~~~· Ia. ::::::::!' -a-~~ tor · ~ Aval~bll AI AI• & heal, rool & oarpet, 2.7acrot, UIICMIII10rraln,ln ar&1rash, (7401992.0175 131h. Sem-· 1pm. 4821 ~ ..--· - ,.......,.., fordable A Spri v11101 glaoaedlnbeckporch, large Wolchtown, $2700, pieiM State Roule 588. Crolll. looltlng lor 081Uif Pill 1lmo llaad Pomeroy Oh Plaza Ca117 ale. ng front ·porch, lenoed In back call (5801563-3753, LNvo 3 Br. 2 balhl, 14l70 Newly Kldl Slull. worklrl. ~~~ Ia 457H, An Olncl W.vor, ' 40-448-DIOt . yard, (740)gg2-2571 . name and number remodoled, (740)8112-2167 Hugh _,ng Sale. Satur- 11.71 PI' hour. IOt1ly eo l!qual CJpponuII b- nlty Elrtpioyer Enoouroglng . ,........,, Rio Gronde Aroa, 2 Bed. HUNTINO DR Beautiful River View Ideal day October 131h. 1-4. In Crown City acrou from 11101. lt04 Carll Drive. '~ltoa Dtvorofty. 1U looN rooms, 1 112 Bolh, L.R., RICREATION LAND FO< 1 Or 2 People, Roferon· . Kitchen, Lorge Level Lot. Ranging In 5 aero Ill 100 ' oae, Dopostl. No Poll, FooOwsley's Orooery. S1 Rt 7 Oalllpolla, OH. An Equel l!mployar. P · I r I • I I m o 1881 Nuhua Mobile Home Immediate Po-lon, IDIIIracla, aome adjoining 101 Trailer Park, 740-441 Boulh. Colpela,. Hou-. ()pporiunlty Holldey DeooraUono. houlolclopor~undry alaff .....,,mbed new 527,900. (7401441-2801 Publ~ hunting. Aval- In 01S1 1 - l o r 100 b i d ,.,... ' Athono, Oallla, Jaokeon · Furniture and Out Door, = APAim.tPms Milo., Something lor Evory- Doritlno'l - lilting eppllo nulling faol111y, lnle- din rm: =-pu~· ~:; Sconlo Country Ranch Plko, Scioto and Hooking D1111no lor .,.,.,go-11 111toutc1 lfiply to : · · .. ~ ' Houaa. 3 - · 1 112 Counly, a1eo lowlo Co., KY. JiOR RENT ono. and Ulo drMrl, 13iilll 'lit tnga Rahebllllatlcln =~~ng oxc. cond. Balho, 2 Car Garage, Cov· For more lnlonnallon and ~ • trod Dock. 1 Aoll Lot. All<· PRII mopa oon1ao1: ~rae Sale a1 Johnaon and - o r Imilano only. ConJW, M71t R-.mnge Oraenhouae. Friday and Apply In · . Roe.!', l'omoroy, Ohio l'rlotW ling $76,000. 31134 Red Hill Anthony 1.11": =·Ltd. 1 end 2 bedroom apart. SmMai:s Aoad, Denville· Molg1 . , 1-101141 mento, fumlohed and untur· S.turday. .Toyo, Clothaa, &.\IY.WOJIKIIXCILLIHT 45711!, Att: Mike Olmoro, 8hoea, Af>II!LI.-. TVo. eave ..... 8oip01Vioor. 1!qua1 ()ppor1uo Counly. (7401742·8004. www.alolancl.corn n - . IIDUrily dopoail ,._ 1"'· -.. •• n1y =.=--~ng Ryan or Mil qulrod, no Plfl, 740-gg2OoiDber 12, 13. 2 I!Jng WI• ··. bornl. Call - .._ -~~·TURIIID DOWN ON Indian Creek EQueelrlan E11- U18; . 1 10C1AL IICURITY 1811? Molllut 1bmJ ~-· 3-8 ICrt lolo, -1 o1 · rctloway bod, ,.. -800-417..... 1!111. 1111V . " - - frtgerltor, hOuMhold lllml, ~ I oom/11170 Tht WII-Min lu-1111 No Faa unfolla wo Wlnl FOR SALE Rio Grande, 1rom 1125,900. 1 Bedroom Apanmenl, ~·_,ng, 111 o . - IIII'LDYIIINT IOolllcl In OllllpaCia II 1-868-582·3345 ~ (7401245-1747 lrigerotor, Rengo, li/C In_,.,.,... lnCI lor lullollme · PI"eluded, 5289 Pluo Depolll & Yerd Balo-Addlaon Town· - • -artY · - • . IIICI ttmjlorlry ' Bad12.etl with 62•1 !~th N . 2 ~:n?g DoTo • B,;'LAllndNew? Rolarenoe. HUD Approved. houll. Oct- 12&13, rnuet Ill """' rooma, - • ~ ~·~ n • ~· (7401+11 15111 bunk bldo, clothing end 1'01 " " - CIAIII gaiiO in<IIYfdulle Hor.mi Carptled. High EHiolanoy Wa Dolll Hurry On~ 10 Loll CINTI!I , _ In 1 chelltnglng Fumeco. Air Conditioned. Loll, 304-738-7295. 112 bedroom, near Holzer, ~. FOR SAlE Good Cori(IHion. Priced to Nloo 4 ecre IfaCt economical ulllllles, 5279 to Yerd Balo. 10/11· 10114. wo Dlllfll1lly- opl ilnga and -"'inC~ oa- wl1h Clothe•, Fumlturw, Craftl, ~,:.Ita~ ~ lhl~:t 2 Slo~3 BR houae . on Soli. (740)367·7811 . Galllpolfo. oeay to;:: plue utllltleo 11/1 0 mlln out of umo. illtplltoriDI ,....,rod, ..." ~- - · --·•• - Soout Rd c~, 16 Wldo. Only 11~.oo Por (7401'148-9583 bill w11f 1f11n 11a fiGitloondfo _.,, ,_ "'""" •~ ~ ., •- or, . •• 2- 1 Bedroom Apli. located on Hemlock Rood. • .,. 1 111 1 d OfNI 1 competltl\lt wage nlao olze R, Kllchan I Montn, 8.811"- F[Xed lnllrH1 Primo 2·112 aero 101 tor • - 10 PVH & Shopping · ., you lnd ~ lllrltlllllnoludlng balh, for more lnlormatlon Rato Wllh Air And u... bul~lng on-looltacl on quill aroaa. (304IS75-2117 s:.aoz:'OHor,_ morohanclllt . dlooountl, {740)1181-3822 derplnnlngt-888-t28-3421 road, IICiuded aroa, outEuiJt Q. Mal1le II (7411~ 401(1(1, ttook PUIDhlll 28x80 Doublewlde altlll)g on 1983 SchuM MobtloHome. 3 lidO o1 oily llmltlln Spring- 2br. on Mt. Yamon In Point 5001 . ~· profit lhallng, health lot. Wfth 2x8 wallo, Bedroom 1 1/2 Sotho Call llold Townohlp. Alklng PI-nt. (3041676-7833 Huge yard ulo I croftt, ~~f]~!'!i~:::!~ nallll end oeroor lid• 1hormal g;ne wlndowa . (7401441:1488 . . $17,500. Call for more !nlo. 3 Rooms and Bolh. 48 011·34820 Sleto Routo 7, Porn- ~AIT _ , opportun111ta. l"' p~ 10 II. Polnl Pi••~ (7401448·4514 Dayo; or •• oroy, ICfOII rrom Sklto-a1Mf10d oppilolntlno!ld 10 · ~ 1gg1 Nonla Mobllo Home, (7401448-3248 Evenlnga. Straet. Utlllll.. Paid. Stove - · 10112·10/111. 11111) by lf1f Wlf-Mirt ani area. (3041675-3881l 14x70, 2 bedrooma, 2 Wl , and Ralrigerafor No Pels. II•IWa• •-rtmont lnd Ilk for Rooomary. ba- .,.ry ......., ·cont~•fon nted Ill buy. 5- 20+ Partl- 5475 plua dopoafl. Aoferon' up'an ..,.. "~• ,..... " ' Call ally Wooded Gall~ County. Huge yard ule & cralll, piDk IPIIflcetlon. 3 Bedroom on Roulo 2. 517,000. Call IO< appointaltor ,;.-. (7401 ceo Raqu Ired · (7••) - 44834820 Slate Floule 7, Pom~ • ....,._ • ...., menl (740)«6-0758 ""'" 31145 ~iiftoY, URGENTLY NEEDED- ( _,.,~ ' · 31M5. oroy, lrorn Skalo+ n donorl, eem $48"' For Renl or Sole. Small 11183 Cia)1011 181180 mobile way, 10112-10/18. ~=""---~ 2or$11oull=· -S2&11.Monlh+S200. horne. 31lr.. 2. ba. liking Octobe<121h-14th lrorn 8am Handy poiiOII ,-.a 10 ~!1 Baro·r-., 740-58 • Dopoalt. (3041727-3318 519,000 304-773-8885 lftO< 1· unlll 4pm, 1hreo mllea out work with hOme on """ lrorn tlpn-11pm. 5pm. · State Roulo 143 off of , _ a . . , .,.,.... Priol RedUOid. 3 Bedroom, 1st dme buyoro· G011em· Route 7, nrwt ~ on mtmlllo ,,.. ,.... bolh lhe 1e11 paat Wolfe Pan Ad. llolllll001 -·'tid a 112 Balh. 2 Car Garege, ·2 men1 loan•· buy leona & (7cOIIU 1111:..,.. ' Ftreplaoaa. Patio Ooorl, Ulo- (7401448-3093 Oak· Yard. ule- Bal. Oct. 131h, Muoh Molol C1oee to Holi· WOOd Suparr:entar 1 2M Palmer St., Mlddlot)ort, 7 ~ to .111 ,_, tr'l, GaiUpolle, OH cheap. · Call (74CIIU8 3351 (7401441.0310 t ~ II _.lOra ='Jior · 52.500. (740)441- 4245 af1ol t!pn. .. lar programming. Hallie • liM '"'Home- Plan. 20 Words 7 Oays • Eoch Item Priced • No commercial Ads =;: ,,::;..,':':. - Bo-10-Dfgllll . Selelllle TV In 4 dlfteront Will~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11188 Ford CUI Wogon XLT • """""- FREE - r d poo- r1o Auros ~- """· 1u11y outoma11c · - ln!Mallatlor. AmollFOR SALE whool chair Uft. (740)245: cu Top 100 our moot r>oPU9212 Private Party Ads Under $100 2 bedroom homo tOr FOR RJNr - · (7401SB2-5071 p1eaaa , HI00-214-0452 •·coli after 4pm, 1 -3 Bedrooma Forecfoled ~i1110-o5-127.S. ...,.... -From 5!119/Mo., o% liio Flif-AotoltiA 2tllle030r411edroom,On- Dowrt, 30 y..,. at 8.5.,. MIIC!UANI!OI.S 1 ~~~ ~: 800-319·tw••ow.tlool I ,,.. 1-868-92e-34211 · D~ lie~ d 1 'mto If · - • 15 Coun Stroot 2 Bed_ _ .. au • - · ..,.._ - - · - - 3 bedoorn10111 mot>lle homo lor rooma, 1 112 baths, K11c11on 125 "'· choal ot . . . _ $ · _ _ . , _ Ale, electric, wl1ll lkMt and refrigerator. affor ..,..._., 1111' ~.,...,, 0> (740I992-5858 · 011- ~arl!lng, C1oee 10 51700prn40I98S-42S2 · · Schoola and Downtown . -1111'ANumable loans- Meny Area. $51151 monlh plua deOelc firewood, $35 a load, tw••ow.llor4•11on« lypeeavollable. Call for de- =I and ao1-. No two 01 more loada, 130 -mlitalen • tala. (7401448 3583. ., .. -~ . (7401446--1928 (7401742-2897 or (740)992Big 11' · 3 bedroom 2 7286 11111n1w p puwltlnot 2 bedroom home close 10 lu-~-y ~ balh, eave $5,155, dollverad lim nr · .., --... & aet up on your lot lnclud- town, balement. River view, n'ANI1!D ••-r•olllorrool I lklrtl & llbe I 54251 monlh: 3 bedroom In ToDo --llln ng ng rgaaa town, 1-1l2bathti.Go0dlovlolollonoi!M-Our ~~~~: catlon. S5001monlh.R-All~- lnsta~ _ _ ....., 74ChY2·1972. onc:ealndcllpooltltqulrod. lnformediMIII (740)448 3841, led: ropalrlng lorr:ed air kar· doii~IOUCh.-ln F1n1f Dlyo. Ndonwill lr)heatell; ~wn mowlhle I Red cllonf 2 Bodooorn.Houlo, NC, Roe11·. omall anglnea. Mike :uw I C aro von orr u '"""rotor lncl· ~. (7••u~ 7.'" .. 'u on an equal (3041738-3409 .. .,.. ~. _,......,. and. Rei....,.... (304 Um~edOrNOCrodll?(lov. 21118 Calle11or6:QO David's 11onooa1 Contraollng arnnunl Bank Flrunce Only ~. ofoclrlcal, palnlDalcwood In llarbouro- 233 2nd Avo. Convenient.to lng, dooko, rools. Call Hor.mi ville, wv 304-736-3409. Downtown. 2 Bedrooma, 1 =258-8373 (304)833JiOR SALE • 11211o111, Kl1cl1on wi1h Stove New 14 Will, 3 Badooom. aitd . AalrigoraiDr. $4901 1 9 full aarvlco house cleaning, For eale by owner: Nice bl- ~~ J ·8fD~,e;':;ry monlh and Rei$7.00 hour, vary honest. level home on 1 ec,. near p. · erencee. eta. (740)44841126 Retoroncea available. Call Che""". Three bedroom, · -.,-::.•.:r• Hay I Bright Wi're Tit :-::::-:::-:-.,..,-:-:-- : - - Straw, Year 'Round De1N1fy U188 Ford F· 150, ..._. pick· & Volume Dllcouro Avolla- up, XLT · NC, Illerbit . Heritage Farm . eo. 130,000 mit&. Fair ~ 1978 Corvatta, While wllh 87 Cnevy BIUO< In good , Packlgtt otart at only Red lntoriol, T-tops, Au to- ahapa, $3500. OBO 304' 1 3 5 . 11 9 1 m o n t h . malic, 57500. (740)388- 675-7930 : NBC.CBS,ABC ·& FOX 0406 -,-,- - - - -- •IYIMablt In moet areas. 94 Plymouth van, runs • 1988 Ford, F-150, 300, 8 good, (7401992-gg10. -- • Stert 'f'our Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete oucrtptlon • Include A Prtct • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • Jndude Phone NumHr And Addrtu When Needed I -clll-.... : buy. (304) 675-1333 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To . I r .• Got Dleh - .. (304!«175-5724. • No equipment 111 own 01 Register Monday thru Friday c-- : ~I S HEATING 6 Bucl< I bole oalo, oquare 4-WJ)s • CDOIJNG (7401441-8411 bMt 51 .00 otho< hey up 10 : ar1~752.00, round bales 51 5.00 1985 ChoYy S-10 llfoz01, • - - - - - • I O U eacll304-675-48119 4x4, liking S1800 • (740)8112-2117 In one week With us Display Ads r ~ Flute plus stand and repair ··eQuipment. excellent shape. ·S125. Call (7401448-7077 :after 5:00pm. Moving· Plano for Sale· Chlny Wood, Kimbell, like -new. (7401446-8147 · :Cv=~ ·I Richards Brothers Frull Farm. APPLES AND MUCH ·MORE. 24 miiH : North of Gallipolis on COun· I \In I '-,I 1'1'1 I I.., \ I I\ 1 .., I Ill t\ 2: 5' Bruah hogo, 5:!00 and . $300. Caaa Book Hoe Buck·;.et. $450. Caoo Fronl End Loader Buokol, 5450. Can Separat11 Tln Cant, $1500. Comar o1586 ,,.1nd Add1vllt1 Road. ·(740)2·5-5538 . 52 Caoo DC wiln 5 ft. drag typo bruah hog. Both run • wotl. 51350 for both, or $1060 for traclor, $300 for brush hog aeparatety. -(740)643-5217 ~ J.D. 4830 tractor; J.D. 6600 . combine, 8 row head; Nl 325 two row com picker; ; (74011M11-2072. YANMAR YM 1500 TraclDr, · dlooel, 3 point hitch, 52,150. Also, new 4' flnlah mawar, sllll In crete, $850. Shipping : available. Located just DUt· , lido of HUntavllle, AI (2581 nB-9435 www.maynarde· 'qulpment. com r ·NIIDED NOW. WILL TRAIN ~ BENEFITS AVAILABLE MANY SHIIITS AVAILABLE. Attomoyollir Plllnttll, 800 Saulh l'lart SIIHI, Columbue, Ohio 43208; T•le: 814-221·1882. (101U.1t, 26,2001 (11 2, I, 2001 ... ......... =~~~~~= Po;r:::;: ~~:.. PROTECTION AGENCY, P.O. lOX 1041, COLUMBUS, I to ecc•pl or r• oct OHIO 43211·10" FRANKl eny or all bklo. (TELEPHONE: 114WOOLDRIDGE CO.. 844·21211. "FINAL L.P.A., Gregory O. (10)12,22,200 1 ACTIONS : ARE Waoldrtdgo end D. L- -- ·ZI::c:,__ _ _ _ _ · ACTIONS OF THE Melno, Jr. OIRECTOR WHICH Attorney• tor ARE EFFECTIVE PlalntiH, 800 South UPON ISSUANCE OR l'llrt Slnaet, A S T ATED Columbuo, Ohio EFFECTIVE OATE. 43201; Tela: 114-221· PURSUANT TO OHIO 1882. REVISED COOE In Memory SECTION 3745.04, A (10) 12, 1t, 21,2001 Patricia Eblin FINAL ACTION MAY (111 2, I; 20111 BE APPEALED TO Phillips Relph E. Tru-ll. S .....ll Council hal tho right c J'CALL NOW WANIDl . roBUY Wanted 10 buy: uited Mobile Horne. Call (7401'148-0 175 or (3041875-~~ JOB SPECIALIST The Buckeye Jobs for Ohio's Graduates (JOG) program has an Immediate Dp&nlng for a full·llme Job Specialist. This position reports to the Program Manager and Is locally responslble to the Principal at Meigs High School. Activities Include classroom Instruction, academic coaching, job development and placement, jcb coaching and coordlnatl.on with · local businesses. The right csndl.d ate may have an Associates or Bachelors Degree with a good work history and an aplllude for ·working with youth . Extens ive work experience may be accepted In lieu of a degree and teaching/coaching ability Is essential. The full-time salaried position assumes a work year of approximately 1600 hours with reduced summer acti.villas . Base salary is $"1 5500 plus retirement plan , medical, dental, & life insurance benefits. Qualif ied applicants should send resume with a qover letter by 5 days alter appearance In papsr to : Buckeye Vocational Services PO Box 735 , Hillsboro, OH 45133 or FAX to : 937-393·9409 '• ::let: P~:~~ a;'l;: Courlhouot, In lh• Clly of PQmeroy, County ol Molge and Sllte of Ohio on · Thuroclley, '111• Blh day.ofNoV.mber,A.D.. 2001 beginning at 11 o'clock A.M. of llld day, the following doocrlbod lando and lenemenla to wit: Sllualeln 1118 Vllloga of Recine In• Secllon No. 18, .Town No. 2, Range No. 12, Lot No. 8 Sulton Townohlp Mallia County, Ohio: ' Olftce ol County Audnor Mol County . 100 1!. 8lraet P_..y, Ohio 457111 The Melgo CountJ ludgat Commlltlon hat compleled Itt apportlonmtnl of Undlvldtd Local Gavernmtnl R•venuo and Undlvldlecl L-' Govemment R-ua Alelatanoe Pundt lor 2002. Thill naVInuot 11e beud on pro(IIC!klnt from th• Ohio OHioe of ludgtl end Man11am•nt and ana only eellmallt of lhl amount of navanualhlt could be ilotlvld by Melga County. . · Tho tollowtna 11 a oomplelll b,.kdown of the proiCICied navenua. "-'tt LOCIII Locol Govemmenl QoVImmont AtVartUI Rtvonuo AUI. H,143.00 County •••••••••••• .a.~ 14,107.00 Townahlp ........SO.OO% t ·818·974•JOBS to~ Cruther· • llaglnn lng on the Elt1 l ido at l~e Paftlaroy ond Racine Road 5e IMI tram a Publk: Nolk:a in N•••spa pe,rs.l pol nl which baara Your RIJihl to Know, O.:llnnd Right l.o Your NOIIII 31 ~­ IIOARO OF IIEYIEW) al !he lnlaroactlon of . IIY A PERSON WHO P - . y and R..,lne WAll A PARTY .TO A Road wllh lha W... SHERIFF'S 8AI.I! OF ·SHERIFF'S SALE OF PUIIIJC NOTICE PROCEEDING line of &ectton 11, u1c1 REAL ESTATE IIEFORI! THE paint baing ttl feet REAL ESTATE C1li.IDII PLEAS THE FOLLOWING DI1ECT0 R I Y from Ihe Soulhw•t COIIMDil PLEAS COURT, IIEIQS APPLICATIONS FILING AN AP1'!A1. comer of Lo1 No. I In COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OtiO AND/OR VERIFIED WITMIN 30 DAYS OF S•cllon 11; !hence COUNTY, OHIO C..NIICIIbor: COMPLAINTS WERE NOTICE OF THE North 52 dag-. M ' CUt Number: 01CV-070 RECEIVED, AND THE FINAL ACliON. &It 220 t.ot; lha.01.CY-Oel - I l l Ohio Inc., FOLLOWING DRAFT, PURSUANT TO OHIO South 35 degreoe 41 ' dbeBtnaflcllt PROP.OBED, OR REVISED CODE E1t1 132 loot; !hence Btntllclal Ohio Inc., Mortgago Co. ol FINAL ACTIONS SECTION 3745.07, A South 53 dagra. . 43' da-111 Ohio, lkl WERE ISSUED,. IIY FINAL ACTlOH W"l 211 IMI to the Mortgaga Co. ol T HE 0 HI0 ISSUING, DENYING, North oldie of P-oy Ohio, Ptalntllllll. t'oc1ut,old Reilly ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFYING, and Raclno Roed; Corponallorl, Plolntl1l Oonnll M. Lllvendlr, PROTECTION REVOKING, OR lhanco elong North AGENCY fOE PAl RENEWING A llklloluld 1011dNorlh 1111., LAST WEEK . PI!RIIIT, LICENSE, 38 dag-• Wael130' .... R. WIIIIImo,at VARIANCE 10 th• piece of In purauanceofen "ACTIONS" INCLUDE 0 R ADOPTION, WHICH IS NOT beginning. containing Order of Sill THE dlnactad to me from MODIFICATION, OR PRECEDED IY A 81/100 of an ecr• • In punauence of an oald court, In Ill• REPEAL OF OROERS PROPOSED ACTION, RaMrvlng to !he S .... Order of Sal• lboWI entllled-, (OTHER THAN MAY IE APPI!ALED of OhiO, ho. .ver, IH directed to me from I will oller lor ule at EMERGENCY TO THI! ERAC IY all, gil&, cool and lither oald court, In th• public auction II !he ORDERS I; THE FILING AN APPI!AL mtnanall wilh !he rtghl ebove ~ IIC!kln, door or lhl Melgl ISSUANCE , DENIAl, WITHIN 30 OAYI OF Ia ontry lor !he I will ollar lor ule a1 County Courthoueo, MODIFICATION OR ISIUANCE OF THE purpoou ol public elictlon 11 lhl P01111roy, Ohio on REVOCATION OF PINAL ACTION. proopoollng lor, . door of the Mllga ll)uraday, NoVImbar UCENSES, P!RMITS, E R AC APPEALS daVIIoplng, producing County Courthouo•, 112001, at i0:30 a.m. LEASES, MUST Ill! FILED or opanatlng lor lho Ponteroy, Ohio on th• Mtne, and lhe rtght of VARIANCES , OR WITH: following Thunaday; Nov•mar dleolorl- , . . , _, C£RnFICATES; AND ENYIRONMI!NTAL occupancy lnaofer ae 1 5, 2001, II 11:00 SIIUIIId In tho THE APPROVAL OR REVIEW APPEALS- lha Mma It ttMnllal a.m. the following Vlllega ol Riaclne, DISAPPROVAL OF COMMISSION, 231 lo ouch proopactlng, dllcrlbld . .1 - County of Molgl end P L A N S AND EAST TOWN STREET, deVIIoplng, oparallng SIIualtd In the s- of Ohio, I-n: SPECIFICATIONS. R0 0 M 3 0 0, or producing. Alao Townehlp of Btgtnnlng al th• "ORAFt ACTIONS" COLUMBUS , OHIO rtMrvlng to tha Sbte Slllobury, County of narthNal-ota ARE WRITTEN 43215. A COPY OF ol Ohio thl uee ol Melge, and Stel• or ce1111n 101 dMdled by STATEMENTS OF THE APPEAL MUST 0 u 11 ma flowing Ohio, ond In Secllon F.D. Wolf, o-aud, THE DIRECTOR OF IE SERVEO ON THE \hrough utd lando or 28, and daacrlblcl aa to Malinda Dobblne; ENVIRONMENTAL DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 • butllng upon th• lollowo: DAYS AFTER FILING 11omo and 10 much o1 thence eaat One PROTECTION'S llaglnnlng at an Hundred Nln•t••n (DIRECTOR'S) THE APPEAL WITH benka thereof ao mey Iron pin In lha cenla• (11t) leo!; !hence INTENT WITH THI!ERAC. a-urylorouch of lh• Bon• Hollow aoulh It rlghl engle, RESPECT TO THE FINAL ISSUANCE ,ntoymtnl and lh• Roed, on the Slxtylwo (121 loet; ISSUANCE, DENIAL, OF MODIFICATION protection of auch northweat corner of th•nce wut at right ETC. OF A PERMIT, TO NPDES PERMIT Flreome from oroelon, tho Falrl-n• angle One Hundr•d LICENSE, ORDER, CONDITlONS cantemlnetlon or Subdlvlelon. In Nlnll18n (11tl r. .l; ETC. INTERESTED SYRACUSE-RACINE dlepoall ol udlmont. Mlddltporl VIII..., !hence North. at rtght PERSONS MAY REGIONALSDWWTP Ret•rence D•ad : aetd pin alng North engl•, Slxty•lwO (112) SUIIMIT WRITTEN YELLOW BUSH .,.,lumo 273, l'lga 717 so diet.... u· w. 313 IMt to th• plac• or COMMENTS OR ROAO of tho Melge County IMI from 1 polnl.ln beginning. REQUEST A PUBLIC RACINE 0H 188UE Dlod Racondl. !he Bone Hollow DATE 101D1121101 Prior Rtlar•nc• : Permanent parcal MEmNG Rood; !hence North numblr: 1• REGARDING DRAFT RECEIVING WATERI: Volume 43, Pego 271', 15 degreoa 28' w... ACT10N8 MMEN-T S OR OHIO RIVER Melgl County oHiclel 253 r..t . etong uld 00374.000 C0 PERMIT NO Recorda. Property lddrHI: raed: thtnoa North 35 701 Main ltroel, PUBLIC MEETING OPQCI0003'FD Audllor'o Parcel No: dleg-• 1o· -t1:N Raclna, Ohio 45771 REQUESTS MUST Ill! THIS ACTION WAS 11-00253.000 end 1• ltat etong 11ld rood; Prior lnalrumenl SUBMmED W.ITHIN PRECI!DI!D IV A 00214.000 thence Norlh 10 nalenance: Volume 30 DAYS OF NOTICE PROPOSED ·ACTION. Tht 1 b o v1 dagnaM 20' w••• 110 72, page2tl OF THE DRAFT FINAL "ISSUANCE datcrlbed property II lui along Mid road; ACTION. OF CERTIFICATION lurlhtr known II Apprlludll: th•nce Nooth n • 06' $27,000.00 "PROPOSED U.S. ARMY CORPS property IOCIIecl el3rd Weal 100 IHI elong ARE OF ENGINEERS StrMI In lho City of TERMS OF SALE: ACTIONS" oald roed; thence To be told lor no Ina WRITTEN HUNTINGTON Racln•, Ohio. North 7t degreoo 10' than lwo-lhlrde or !he STATEMENTS OF DISTRICT Appraleod a! Welt t1 feet elong epprelud value. The THE DIRECTOR'S VARIOUITWPS. $25,000.00 Minimum . oald roed, the piece purchaoer(o) ahall INTENT WITH OH ISSUE DATE bid: $111,1111.17 ol beginning lor lhll d•poalt $5,000.00 RESPECT TO · THE 1GID1/2001 Tonne of 11le: oath deocrlpllon; lh•nce wllh !he ohartH ellho ISSUANCE, OENIAL, RECEMNO WATERS: or oartlllect check, 10% Soulh M .dlegreoo'25' llmeoluldule. MODIFICATION, OHIO RIYI!R dtpoolt on 1111 dalo Wall 403.7 ltat etong REVOCATION, OR THIS FINAL ACTION and balence paid • gaa nne, thence Ralph E. TN11811. RENEWAL OF A, NOT PRECEDED IIY wllhln 30 daye ol ule. Norlh 84 . d•gre. . ShariH PERMIT, LICENSE , PROPOSED ACTION ilatph TIVIHII, ShariH Wilt 1061111; !hanOI OR VARIANCE. AND IS H - n. North 8' Ellt 211.7 FRANK& WRITTEN APPEALABLE TO Covlnglon, M111111ger . 1111 lo lha cenl•r of WOOLDRIOGE CO., · COMMENTS , AND . ERAC. PERTAINS :tO Newmen &ThomH lion• ·Hollow Rood; L.P.A., Gnagory D• REQUESTS FOR A. 401 CEII'riFICATION, Co., L.P.A. . lhanc• South 14 Wooldridge end D. L , PUBLIC MEETING GRANT, PERTA..S Jerry M. llryan, degree• Eatt 448.3 1111111, Jr. Attorney• REGARDING A TO HUNTINGTON Attorney (gl·28, (1 Ol 5, 12 PROPOSED ACTION DISTRICT CORPS OF •••• along lha oeld lor PlalntiH, 100 MAY BE SUBMITTED ENGINI!I!RS PUBUC . road, to tho place of South Purt Street. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE beginning, Columbua, OhiO conlllnlng 1 .35 43201; T•le: 814-221· NOTICE OF THE (Hl2001001t7. PROPOSED Ac:TION. ac:rea, mare or 1111. 1882. AN ADJUDICATION (1 op 2, 200~ Excapl alllegll rtghta HEARING MAY BE 1tc otway. .(101 12, 11, 26, 2001 Parmanant peroctl (11 12, I, 2001 PROPOSED ACTION Ncit1ce number: 14-01452 HELD ON A IF A HEARING Property IMidreae: PubllcNoflce REQUEST OR 31427 Tllyloro DriY•, Sharlll't Sale · OBJECTION IS Mlddlepo1t, Ohio Th• Stile of OhiO, PUIUC NOnCE RECEIVED IIY ~HE 41i710 Mtlgo County, oa. OEPA WITHIN 30 Purauant Prior lntlrum•nl to the The Vllleg• of DAYS OF ISSUANCE narera.-: Volume command of end Pom•roy Will be OF THE PROPOSED ·82, page 37t Order of S.le laouod fiCCIPIIIIII ~led blda ACTION. WRITTEN Appna-11: from lh• Court of on e1811 CheVy B-10 COMMENTS, $8,000.00 REQUESTS FOR Common PI••~ of uld TERMS OF SALE. plokup wllh · a minimum bid of PUBLIC MEETINGS, County and lo m• To be aold lor no leM ...,.,.00. All billa mull AND ADJUDICATION directed, In tho action !han lwo-lhlrdl of the a ,..,.lved no llltr HEARING of Nattonel · City Benk appnalud valua, Tho !han November 5, REQUESTS MUST BE v. Jamao Patteroon, at purchaaer(tl aheU . depoolt $5,000.00 2001 111 t :00 AM EST SENT TO: HEARING al., dalendanta. II !he Clerk'o Offloe, CLERK OHIO I, Ralph Tru-cl, wllh the oharlll II the 320 Eall Main Street, ENVIRoNMENTAL ShoriH, thlll oHer lor ltmeoluldNie. , APPI!ALS . CO'F"SIION (ERAC) (FORMERLY KNOWN T HE A8 EIMRONMENTAL REVIEW H,IQI,OO Pleaaant VaDey Hoapltal $215,357.00 Pleasant Valle)' Nursing and Rehablli1a~i?n Center is a dynamic Long term C"!"' facthly that provides intcnnedlaiJO and skilled care needs 10 residents. Come join our health care .25,032.00 11,410.00 7,381.00 3,175.00 organization where we provide excellence in care. · 8J!4QO $114,107.00 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: RN· PT/P.or Diem LPN· FTIPTIPer Diem CNA· FTIPT/Per Diem RATE WILL BE BASED ON EXPERIENCE Beneft1s lnc:lude: • $500.00 sign-on Bonus for Licensed Nurses • Flex scheduling (Including 12 hr. shifts) • Shift Differential $15,350.00 21,1011.00 13,088.00 17,841.00 8,813.00 18,M7.00 13,120.00 15,200.00 15,4118.00 11,510.00 14,1111.00 1U1Q,OO $1n,ta7.oo • Weekend PositiOns • Training Proaram for new graduates . • Health Insurance Single/Family Plan APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL Angela Cleland DON (304) 67S-5l31i AAIEOE $&,572.00 7,t83.00 4,743.00 1,471.00 3,214.00 1,747.00 4,1144.00 5,517.00 5,124.00 4,181.00 5,331.00 4.250,00 $84,107.00 Nency Parl<or Compbtll Mltgo County Auditor (10) 12 . I ' . ~, �,_. a a • The O.lly Sentinel Frld8y, Oct. 12,2001 PomerOy, Middleport, Ohio _ Friday, Oct. 12, 2001 The Dally Senlinel • Page a 7 PorMroy, lliddleport, Ohio :NJ:A Cros•word Puule PHILLIP ALDER IOIEIT IISSEU COIISTIUCIIOfl ........ .. 1TtMot • • DOCTORS r-------------l-' 10% Discount : : With This Ad 1 1 ' - - rtvw fram ·- .. a-·-... u : ..... -... I , •---- !;~_I~_IJ!I_--- -' FREE ES'niiATES 71'1111 ........ . . ,._...., .., n. sad ....... : On New.Tires : • Con ~Ills Flemodellng Stop lo Comp~re Poo•••• f<W-992-1871 •• Q ,• 9QIITJ t Q .I I 9 ,,. II .. It I • e • 3D IXINSTRUCT10N .......... Free..U....._, ........... Spodallul•..,. Geaerlll Conbactlq COBil~ remodeling. plambl~~~t EzcantlnllDo:cel' ..a Backhoe Septic Sy.teUtWtles , NewHomu 992-7943 eltctrlal, ho• ..-. Tire Barn «087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740-992-5344 HOUfiS: llon·F~N: teaaace, aH repair pordltl, & deckJ. Owner Charles R. Dill ,._ 992-7445 Cal 591-9254 Release: Aprlll7, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for urly arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or aoydme access Is wanted to fairgrounds oilier tban stated dates. Building space Is lint come Rrst serve. Inside Storage: $4,00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf (740) !l!ll-6954 Q Thrley's Mattress Sales _ ......,. 471it SWill.._ llf ........ OHUT71 (740) 949-2657 .1....,. ._...... Vouchers accep.ted in Meigs Coonty. Dump Truck Delivery. Meigs and Mason County Bob Ball 1·740·992·6142 or 1-877-604·7350 241111. RILl 'SJinl'llhl Public Notice Sacralllrv 11 lltlll1ad AI l (10) 12,2001 . • Gravel Sand • Thpooil • Fill Dirt • Mulch · Bulldozer Services COMMEitlAI ... IBIDIJITW. FREE ESTIMATES (740) 891-07117 ' • Foolen, Walla, Stepo (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Case-IHParts · Flat Work, Repi1Cements, • Wolkal aod,DriY<s • Sten<ll · Crete Fne Elldmatet Strvlna Oblo 10d I<ICIC?! Cellular 24'120' 1·12 DIUBLE WAll eff Warner Ins. PUSTIC 992-5479 ~·ve FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JIINT BEGiliRlY $321.00 PER JOINT ,FOVI'IO YOV CAN SAY Af!IYTttiNG YOV '-l~f TO TttEM, AS LONG AS KENSINGTON YOV'~f WAGGIN' YOV/C TAIL. WIIIOOW8 HEAT IIRROR TECHNOLOGY . \ KEEPS Tit! · 8UMMER'IIIE HEAT OUT AND WINT!II •T111e HUT IN ILOCKIOUTII.ft OF OAIIAiliNG •••' ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT Bftalll~·· Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 1! 'We'll fix It or dsel" 740-667-0600 Tall• Trtnt• BORN LOSER OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS TREE SERVICE •-nat .. ,_ • PRtCIHCI T~E:£161 ~VlTNJ.l~'­ it \ - - - - - l "N . " (r£N..L'( GET '100 GO lN.b I .::::. Sl •'· -2422 7 Fully lnaured Rocky R Hupp. Agcnl Box 1R9 rvlidcllcporl. Ol1 1o 45760 ~ uno of Sullivan'a Grooming SuppiiH Local 843-5284 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing.Home llbzmn'lt Sulfur Coatocl UI'N, bulk only, $128.00 per ton . 10% off Ill Prlolorl HorN and U-ock Equip. 10o10o10AII , . _ Fartlllllr $UCI50t 1,000 . .lor'IWIMS11.5C/IIIII 18,000 •lor 1Wino$21.5CIIIIIo . . ill 35537 St. Rl7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Pax 740-985-3851 :I KEEP FOR6ETTINI"o IIIC1T 'TO ASK I-IlM HN 'TOUE.H IE!> ON A FRIMY AFJ'~NOON. (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE E~E? Shade River AG Seniee "Ahead In Service" Roofing • Guners • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Preasure MANLEYS SELF STORAGE c-. .-.. .•-• Fumllure, Boat Trellara, Utility Trellara, 97 Beech St. mldlleport, 011 Romodallng • Now <lor- • • Electrical l Plumbing P.O. Bo1 721-13 ~PEANUTS ' C.rHaulara, An!lllllng Metal DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING FOR SALES:l'EOPLE. ·Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professional salespeople with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 401k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and nq Sundays. No Phone Calli Please See Pat Hill or Brian Ross Between 10 a.m. a 7 p.na. NeYt Homes, Room AddiHons, · Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 OCTOBER 121 LAMM'S CONSTRUatON ·NewHomaa ·Skiing • ROOfing • Remodeling • Oaragaa • Addltlona • Deck• • Home Rapalra Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Spaelallzlng In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free eatlm.tes 1o yra. experience In the bualneaa References available. Owner: Terry LamiJI ...... 74:x; 2~73 Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home Fl'lf Estlmatu 949·1405 591·5011 ., moltlplet.ood DIICOIIIIII VFWMASON Self-Storage Dance Sat. Night 9:00 -1:00am 33795 Hiland Rd. ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "Hrlplirf r.. IO Rrco•tr Yolll ln>ftllllmt" • , Pomer.oy, Ohio '740--992-5232 81~9-2202 ,, CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? '• '• '., WE CAN HELP .,... · Sonlon DIIICOIIIIIs High& Dry 22J:""" ......... R~elnt,Ohlo ~ 21 ......... 7 ...... 211111 ..... -a.'illu· . Z7111ckond . aoean.. 25 · GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL ·-a 17:"' .. 40 llalllll' conllwt 41 ScHI ... 428aaduclc 43Nol . . . . 45 .... ' : ~ld ............... 41 llanlllll cloW Mork Twain, in dis411111 1ad cussing speeches, said, 2llulllp 50 lletolllll . ,.., 1801' Into "The right word may 3 1 - - - MTum ICoppal be efi"ective, but no 32Dooar word was ever as effective as a rightly timed pause." Timing is abo vital to humor and often important in bridge. You are South in three no-trump. Should you be playing on diamonds, on clubs, or on tint one then the other? VVould ·you duck or win Irick one? I play that North's three-diaillond rebid is game-invitational but nonforcing. VVith a strong hand, I either start with a strong jump shift on round one or use fourth-suit game-forcing on round two. VVith one spade, two hearts and two diamonds on top, you 'E'K WAL · R IAXJRMAOEI. need either four club tricks, or three more E'ZY HAL R GAL AO diamonds and one M~PPEYD. E IRW XYPOGI' dub. To get at least four club tricks, CEIJ ZYHYLRLY IYGG.' though, assuming East will switch to spades ZRW CI'JY (as readers bad a PR&VIOUS .BOLUTION:· 'A PloMoo oriGinal coa,ta 1avaral chance ·to -work · out thouaand dOIIara - It' a a luKury I ean'l aHord. - Pablo yesterday), would rePICaaao quire a 3-3 split, which is unlikely. Much more probable WOlD is a 3-2 diamond lAM I break. However, even with five · diamond l.arrange l.ttera of the tricks, you still need four ll(ramblod · -d• bethat single dub win- low 1o f11r111 lour llmpll -.is. 1 O HES Cp y immediately ' I z jl I have observed over the years that when three people are .talk,ing you have a conversation. ·When one leaves you have - - - - VVith this layout, you are efi"ectively home. Note that if you duck trick one, East can continue hearts or shift to the spade king (or to a diamond!) to defeat you. If you win trick one in hand, you must cross to dummy in a red suit, then play the club three, but that is messier. I. I. I. I'. I. g • eto 1V you Comploto lho chuckle quorod bv fillin~ In oho rnluln~ words develop lrom slop No. 3 bolow. UNT~J~~B~N~~~E lETTUS III I II I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Endure- Grave- Go;ng- Cornea ·ARGUING Granny always said that the secret to a happy mar· riage was to find someone you enjoy ARGUING with. .. ,,,, Gutters- Down Spout Uffieltonel ~~~ Air Conditioning : RefrliJIIratlon $49 Service gea, fuel oil, and haat pumps for winter Maintenance- TRI-COUDTY TRHDSPORT Racine Fire Department CHICKEN BBQ Sunday, October 14th Serving Begins at · 11:00 a.m. noclla . SAHGAT V. C. YOUNG Ill Bryan Reeves ...... 11-""11 Tondtllo 1-· Free Esllmales Sunset Home Construction I• lallfllill I .• • Rooting I <lull.,.. • VInyl Siding a Polnllngl • Plllo and l'ol<lh Dockl Pomei'Oj, OH 41781 17C with dummy's heart 11 I I 1· I king and call for the . . . . . club three. Here, if TAp O East g11es up with his -1'11""'-,.;""T-T"'"-1· ace, he gives 'you five 12 I I, club tricks and nine in · L.......I.L-..J.-..1..-.&.• .....J all. So, East ducks. S OH I T ~ But now that you : have the vital club ,;, trick in the bag, pa to duck a diamond. [740) 992-3194 992-6635 • RIIOIII Aclclftlonl I Sind "'Ymtl to; c/o ~!lillY Sentinel 11.- ... ... ......... ne~in (18'110' 610'11281 OPERATOR WANTED The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 IN HE.R ·DeaJen 1000St. Rt. 7 South ••d•llvtrlglatlw,lac . · oATA ENTRY POWI!R 740-992-7599 2001-- - - - IT l)O&S I! DIN' T YOV 31 FeM.holy ·...... - IIIolo . . . IOTNrllr All one 992-3470 by appointment 1:00 p.m. Wlndows•Rooal Addldolls• R.oolla& Factor)' AutboriJed Haircuts ·Available Every Sunday •llepla<elllelll . .......... Ranll .Hood ..... CIIIJ.- 12c:~=·., DOWN 17~ ~ ..... ,._It .,.. • --·~ NnrH.-•VIII,JI Sldboa • New Garoato All Makes 'Ii'actor A Equipmeat !'am Male Shut In Home visit GUN 1100,. :IN'f FEEL 'TH' ...,.. 181-1329 Nancy Parker Campbell ' Board of Revlolon aoftware. LlcenM.53001151Q DIPOYIII IIIFhiUIIIIIIII. County COurthouaa. Fneeatlm.on repalree · ln-home.....,lce •vallable 2• houra, u - allalema 386 andup,uhardwaraand In this space for $50 per month BUILDIRIINC. Cllll- RUTLAND · AMERICAN LEGION 992-9158 .... 16 16 BISSELL CDIIIn In compliance with Sacllon 5715.01 of the Ohio Revlaad Coda, tha Malga ·' Countlf Board of · Revlalon Will meat on October 24, 2001, at 10:00 A.M. In tha Melgo County Courtroom, Third Floor of the Malgo· 441Beec:hS1. Mlcklleport, OH Advertise a klndot ·-- ·=of ·__ ......... ..... ,....or -··dot! .... .,.•••a-- 11 I AIH ...... -..., • WINTER STORAGE Meip County Falrgroullds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Od. 20, 2001 . 10:00 LDL • 4:00 p.m. JERRY S USED COMPUTERS C'.-• 1...... ••• • ... ., 11 , . _ I' rn• • aQ.uu ENTEHI'HI'-L'- 41 4I.UIIIIs,- •O.~gea H O\H CH!TK •r••=!p~ a Dlflllll.... , .......... ACROSS '• '· Saturday, Oct. 13, 2001 Lady Luck wants to do something special far you in the year ahead, so stick to concentrating on what's i~n· portant to you so she'll know where to place her influence. You' II be glad you did. LIDRA (Sept 23-0c<. 23) • - Although someone might try to scratc h beneath the surface of your mind today, you'll be smart enough to know maintaining an air of mystery can be advanrageous . Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you undentand whit to do to make the relation1hip work. Mail $2.75 ro Matchmaker, P.O. Dox lh7, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. SCORPIO (O<t. 24-Nov . 22) •• In your contact with friends today 101ne very beneficial infonnation may unex- , pectedly come your way that u only meant for you. Don't let anyone try to browbeat it out o~you . . SAGITTAP.IUS (Nov . 23Dec. 21) -- It will be unselfish ~1tures that produce unique rewards today. Keep your objectives lofty and noble, and you could find younelf much \ luckier than usual. CAPP.ICORN (Dec . 22Jan , 19) •• If you feel you're quite capable of tackJing a large mental task, don't let anybody t<y talk fOU OU! of it. Your perception ofyounel( tO is accunate . AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 19) --Don't let a combative auociate today reduce your chancel for success. Dump him or her as quickly as possj_, ble and go it done if necessary. You'll reach your goal without this penon. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You have a aift today for ma!Ung those you're involved with . feel 1pecial and important. Everyone enjoys feeling appreciated, 10 even compii. tnent somebody who tnay not deserve it, but needs ·it. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -- By keeping your head about you when those wOrking at your aide are losing thein, you can make cenain no one will disrupt what you're attempting to do today. AU will tum out succen- · fuUy. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Activities where you can will you day. utilize your ~ocial !kills be the onl!!s th;at bring the most satisfaction toYou might be the: One who helps two pals shake hands and nuke up. .GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -- Creative toUches you add to your home tod.ay will not only expre5s your indJVidualicy, but will bring joy to yo ur family. Don't Let anyone talk you out of your artistic ex- pression. CANCER Uune 21-july 22) -- Think in expansive terms today and you should be abl~ to right il dn1ation that is getting out of hand . Cha•,ces are it has somethlng to do with a family n·t ember. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) •• Owing to two factors you have go inK for you today, your ponibilitie• for ac"quitition are quite mons. One factor will be your lntelleeiUal abilities, the other will be Lady Luck. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) , -- Arousing the enthusiasm in othen today to participate in tomething you'd like to do may come pretty easy for you . But watch out for a ·penon who'd Like to disrupt your plam. ,, �PliO* B 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Frldlly, Oc:t. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLLEGE FOOl BALL ' • • . Alvarez: Badgers must deal with present Irish lookin~ for option COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The shock of last week's 63-32 blitring u Indiana has subsided somewhat for Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez. His No. 1 task this week as the B•dgers prepare to pia; at No. 21 Ohio State 00 Saturda)l ·s t 0 a1s t th I t ·~ ged bet aye~ do al ~t th at e ac: ~n e.. WiWI~ e game ~t :" · e. ~ys use t e s oga~; ' Whats Important now, It was no misprint. Indiana, which had been handled 2714 at home by Ohio State the week before, led 32-0 after a qu>rter and never let up. The Badgers surrendered 449 rushing yards and 631 total yards in a mauling that left Alvarez bewildered. "I can't give you an an~r." Alvarez said when asked what went wrong. Meanwhile Ohio State (31, 2-0) was playing its best game of the season, dominating both lines and everywhere else in a 38-20 win over then- No. 14 Northwestern. "! rhink we gained some respect from what we did," safety Donnie Nickey said. . The Buckeyes defense has played well every game, despire meeting dramatically different offensive styles each time. Ohio State permits just 125 yards on the ground and 15 points a game. "I've been pleased, just in the four games that I've been around our defense, that they don't seem to get frustrated," head coach Jim Tressel said. "When anything new is thrown · at them, they talk about it, they adjust, they have confidence and they play with great speed. That's why they're good." On the heels of Northwestern's spread·attack, the Buckeyes defenders must now deal with a Wisconsin power game that is similar to what Ohio State's offense runs. With tailback Jonathan Wells gaining 179 yards, · including 71 on the second KEEP IT COMING BROTHER- Ohio State's Jonathan Wells play from scrimmage, the light, and Jesse Kline celebrate a second quarter touchdow~ Buckeyes relied on brawn by Wells last Saturday against Northwestern In Columbus. The instead of guile - jus~ like Buckeys hope to maintain their level of success against Wls- the old days of3 yards and a cloud of dust. consin. (AP(Terry Gilliam) d: Alvarez said. "We need guys to ger closer, to rally." The Badgers (3-3. 1-1 Big Ten) were routed at home by a winless Indiana team on Saturday in one of the stunning scores of the season. Across the Big Ten if not the nation, fans had to be wondering if rhe point totals of the teams had been reversed or if there was some sort of misprint. The Buck"Yfi have gone against the grain in reverting to a power game while most programs have embraced a hurry-up-and-throw assault. Ohio State has proven to be at its best when quarterback Steve Bellisari is handing off instead of when he's looking downfield for a receiver. "We haven't used everything we could:' said BeUisari, who has completed just half of "his passing attempts. "Hopefully this game we'D put a few wrinkles in." Tressel expects Wisconsin to rerum to basics and try to control the ball with freshman tailback Anthony Davis, who missed the Indiana game with turf toe. "They a.re not a happy bunch," Tressel said. "ifhey don't play it fancy. They line up and say, 'Here we are and we'll see who'~ better."' Perhaps the key to the game is Wisconsin's psyche more than the personnel, matchups and strategy. In addition to the Indiana loss, the Badgers are still angry that several Ohio State players danced on the midfield W at Camp Randall Stadium alter last year's 23-7 win in Madison. "I think they're upset about what happened," Ohio State center LeCharles Bentley said. The Badgers have spent the week working on fimdamentals and Alvarez and his staff have tried to shift the focus to what's important now instead of what happened last week. "I see a lot of potential there," Alvarez said. "I see a lot of season !eli:. The only thing I know how to do is fight and prepare your team the best you can." success against wvu SPORIS INSIDE Highlights of TEMPO Artists develop comic strips for new America, a Local taxidennist chomping at bit for hunting season, Cl Friday's action begin on 11 • · SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) - Note Dame coaches didn't need much longer than the time it took Carlyle Holiday to tum a possible Ims into a 67-yard ID run to decide to expand the Irish option attack. The run last we..k against Pittsburgh was the longe.t by a Notno Dame quarterback in 21 years and by fur the bigges~; offensive spark for the Irish this year. Holiday ran !eli: on the option but instead of pir.:hing it, cut back to hi! right through the middle of the Pittsburgh defense and broke tluee tackles on hi! way to the end zone. "Hopefiilly it's the ruming point in our season," offensive' , cootdinator Kevin Rogers said. The Irish, usually a smashmouth-style running team, had ~ toOthless rushing attack before beating the Panthers 24-7. They: had rushed a total of 269 yards in their first three games - an: a~~erage of86.9 yards per game. Against the Panthers they rushed for 249 yards. Holiday, playing his first full game, ran for 102 yards of it on 19 carri~. "He's a guy that obviously you try to customize the gamO: plan for a little bit more, and try to keep the ball in hi! hanW: and make a little bit more out of the option game," Rogers said; Coach Bob Davie said the run by Holiday showed why the Irish (1-3) decided twc. weeks ago to bench Matt LoVecchio in &vor of Holiday. who ·"t out as a freshman last year as LoVecchio led the Irish to seven straight victories. It also showed why; the Jrish plan to use the option more. : Still; Davie said he's concerned that Holiday doesn't protec~ the ball better and is wyrried that hi! upright running style· makes him susceptible ro bard hits. · "He's got to realize l:.c's not in San Antonio playing higlj school football:' Davie uid. "There are some guys who are;: going to knock him in ha1f." ~ The Irish coaches are pleased with Holiday's development,; though. Holiday is makin~ better decisions at this point than; forrner Irish quarterback J;,rious Jackson did when he first start-: ed, Davie said. "Jarious had a tendency right away to get a_little wild and try to make too many things happen," Davie said. "I see Carlyle a little more within the system as a young quarterback.! feel pretty good about that." Holiday certainly doesn't lack confidence, though, especially with the Irish option game. "If we block it right, we can run the option any time we want to," Holiday said. That could post a problt m for West Virginia (2-3), which ranks 109th in rush defense out of liS Division 1-A teams. The Mountaineers switched to an eight-man front, attacking defense . this year and have had trouble adjusting. "I thought with this new system that we'd be able to stop the run but it seems like we can't pick up our responsibilities:' said free safety Rick Sherrod, who leads West Virginia with 80 tackles. • tmts• Gallia to host mineland • sem1nar DOWNONTHEF .' hits homes TIMES-SENTJNa STAFF BYMAni<EwY casualties. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A Navy F/A-18 HorI::ounty will host the fall WASHINGTON net had aimed the 2,000i:onference of an organizaA U.S. bomb intended to pound guided bomb at a tion dedicated to the reclastrike a helimilitary helimation of abandoned !Dincopter at . the copter at the airjog properry Monday and Kabul airport OPERATION port, . but the :Thesday. hit a residential bomb hit the · Ohio Mineland Partnerneighborhood a residential area ship, which examines reclamile away in the during a mornmation issues and tracks Afghan · capiraJ• ing raid on the current and furure projects, Saturday, the seventh straight meets annually at different Pentagon said. day of airstrikes, locations around the state, Reports from the Pentagon ~d Ellen Watson, waterthe ground said said. . )bed coordinator with Galfour people The bomb tia Soil and Water Conserwere killed and had a satellite vatifm.Pistrict. . eight injured, guidance system ""1ibil organization works the . Defense designed to toward technology nansfer Department said in a steer it toward its target. with mining reclamation statement. U.S. officials A "targeting process work:' Watson said. "The said they had no way to conference will focus on confirm the number of PllaM ......b. AI past, present and future progress needed·in reclaiming strip-mined areas." The national Mineland Partnership held its annual conference in Athens during the summer, she said. OMP President David Wright will outline efforts by the national coalition to IURI"'PI"NH --Gary Reno-of ..,...,.. fli111111~1ors~s~roe:· liit1~t~I!IIS, seo' c:oalo<s~ef':llfclf~ol• .,. death of the 3-year old form In a demonstration for ~trons of Bob Evans Farm Festival orr Saturday. Tl)e Iars ·are reaching Ohio to son of a· former girlthree-day ceJ~bratlon oHarm life_opened Friday and ends today at 5 p.m. (Kevin Kelly photos) continue reclamation ' I friend, filec;l his motion efforts, Watson said. last month, asking that The conference begins Crow vacate his 2000 BY BRIAN J. REID with a tour of the Ge11. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ,,_ .! guilty plea because, The festival opens today at 9 James M. Gavin Power POMEROY - Meigs Gillilan said, his plea was a.m. and doses at 5 p.m. on Plant, followed by an the filml site off OhiO 588 at County Common Pleas coerced. inspection of the Kyger Rio Grande. for details call 1Judge Fred W Crow Ill Gillilan said that his Creek reclamation area, On 110().994-fAAM (3276); or has denied Tony GiUilan 's attorney, William N. llisit IINMI.bobevans.com. Tuesday, the group will setmotion for post-convicEachus of Gallipolis, de down at the Holiday Inn tion relief. for a business meeting and pressured him into a plea Gillilan, of Long Botseminars. HAY, THERE - Small but traditional equipment Is used bargain, without advising tom, serving a sentence Seminars focus on such by Arnold Fitzsimmons of New Waterford In making . him of all of his possible of 15 years to life for the · miniature hay 1bales for folks at the Farm Festival. issues. as watershed planning August 2000 shaking PIIIH.-RIII.t,AI and assessment, aquatic life, water quality, clean coal technology, and project planning for Kyger Creek stream restoration, Watson !aid. Restoration includes acid . . 1tfo1, . mine drainage abatement, ed to join in the celebration," said occasion have arrived. BY CHARLENE HOER.ICH At that initi•J''~bting, Stillman C. !O be discussed by ·watson TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Margaret Parker, the society's presiThey are inscribed in white " I 25th Larkins was appo,h1ted chairman, and . and watershed coordinators POMEROY - A celebration of dent for the past 17 years. Anniversary Bell-Meigs County Pio- Aaron Stiver, iecretary, and the organi: for Raccoon Creek, which ' the 125th anniversary of the Meigs A program and meeting will take neer and Historical Society" and can zation was named "Meigs County : flows through several County Pioneer and Historical Soci- place following the lurwheon, and be purchased for $30 at the museum. Pioneet Association." The name was · southern Ohio counties, ety will be held Saturday at the old log Parker encouraged chose attending to They will also .be available at Satur- changed to include "historical" years Monday Creek in Athens cabin on the Rock Springs Fair- "bring along an article or a memory day's celebration. later. . ,.· · County and Thscarawas from the past to share with others." grounds. , The society has an interesting histoOthers ~t that first meeting were : County1s Huff Run. "We'll be serving soup beans and Parker announced that the 125th ry from its begirming on Sept. 7, 1876, pioneer family representatives includConference sponsors cornbread along with an anniversary anniversary bells made by Fenton in at a meeting .held at the Meigs Councake at 1 p.m., and the public is invit- blue art glass as a momentum of the ty Courthouse, to the present. PluM HI III'II!Uy, Ae P11111 ... Galla.A& Jud e denies Gilli an·. motion Finds insufficient evidence of coercion society plans.125th cetlbifion ' I Hlp: 701 TRI-COUNTY HOMECOMING QUE ·ENS a..w:tlh Details, AS Celebrations Classifieds Comics 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan ~2.,750* • " - Wli1dowl, Locka, Mlrro11 • Autorillllc, Air Col1jlltlonlng ' Tift Stilling, CruiH Control 2001 Oldsmobile 2001 Oldsmobile 2001 Buick Pontiac Grand Prix ~2~0iD* . iji~5i* · ~i,i5o* ~l4ii* ~5',i5o* , Automatic, Air , Power Seat, Windows & , CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows, Locka, Mirrors CD Syllem, Tift l CruiH Power Sea~ Windows & Lockl CD System, Aluminum Wheels Cruise Control, Tift Slte~ng • 3800 V-6, CD System • Pow. Sea~ Wlndow1, Locka • Tift Stllll'lng, CruiH Control 02-7 insert Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks• A6 B!-8 OJ Wahama-SOuth Gallla, Spotts, B1 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Pow11 Seat, Wlndowe, Lockl • CD Syaltm, Aluminum Whlelel • Cruise Control, Tift Steering Gallic ... Buick It's all County Cardiovascular Health Coalition Health Fair Sntall Steps, Big Strides Toward a Healthier Ohio" 11 • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees tx1nl. Rebate included il sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On awrovod croci~. On selected models. Not responsille for typograpl'kal tn'OI$. Prices Good Octobtr 10111 Through October 14th. CHIVIOLI1 MEIGS - Meigs High School Meigs, Homecoming Queen Cartie Southern Abbott, far left. (Charlene Hoeflich) homecoming SOUTH GALLIA - 2001 courts. A1 Soutll.G;~IIIa High School Homecoming Queen Alicia Halley, middle. (Bryan Long) SOUTHERN - 2001 South· --.... . ern High School Homecoming Queen Lindsey Smith, near left. (Tony Leach) C2-4 ; • Stray bomb near Kabul BY KIWI Klu.Y . ,.......... •'' •1.25 @ gocXl Tuesday, October 16 •. 8:00am- 12 Noon Holzer Medical Center Conference Rooms A-B-C MEDICAL CENTER Discover the H_olzer Difference Hosted by HMC Community Health and Wei/ness. Supported in port by grant funds from the Ohio Deportment of Health. www.holzer.org For more information, call the Gollia Co. Health Deparhnent at (740)441-2950 or Holzer· Medical Center at 446·5.679 • . .. .... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 2001