http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5a885d47ff3c9193bb028562e34d51fe.pdf 188d28cbc89a28e5e34caf7b009e2ff7 PDF Text Text FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! ••.. ..•• Here at Vaughans, we don't just believe ••• • in customer service, we prove it. Tbe take • at It or leave it attitude you get at the big · stores won't be found here. Our meat department alone has over 150 years of Melp County's Hometown News,.per customer service. Our meat cutters, Dick Gaul has over 52 years, Dale Little bas over 25 years, Loyal (Joe) Holman has 22 Residents for SB 128 years, and Dick Vaughan has over 54 • years. They are eager to cut your special .......... i I roasts, steaks, or any other requests that you have. Here at Vaughans, we will cut, ' f ' . I slice, roll & tie, or tenderize any of your '' special cuts. We enjoy taking care .of the I customer's needs, it's not an extra seryice, · it's just the way we do busine~s. If you're having that special party or event, please come in and let us personally cut your Address concerns over local smoking ban main course. For quality and service you deserve • shop at Vaughans. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Loin lnd Par Roast Baal Gr011nd Fresh AI fteStore age lb. age lb. Fresh Spit MouataiiUitll' Cbicken .Pork Breast gc .lib. roll 89Cib. ' ' Whole Superior ,. n lams. Superior .Bologna age llo~. •• 691b. Assorted Par Cbops lb. 1 ISDA lnspeclld B11f Boneless Chuck Roast or English Roast . SJ191b. Bacon 1119 16 az. C Cola· Chocola II Packs FROM STAff REPORTS RACINE - Deciding when to hold trick-or-treat for Racine's children topped ·the agenda of village council's recent meeting. Council scheduled trjck-or-treat for Oct. 30, 6-7 p.m., and asked all residents participating to turn on their porch lights. A fire siren will round to begin and end the Halloween activity. Council noted that daylight savings time will have ended by trick-or-treat and that it will be dark. Parents are urged to dre5s their children in light colored costumes in order to be seen by motorists. In other matters, council approved a ilk RCOILY LIMrr I • • • Gal• Chopped Bam Iatoes c 10 lb. WASHINGlie's memory and OPERATION TON (AI') -The gain new leads, the nation's anthrax Justice Deparanent released photoscare took on new gravity after precopies of the two liminary tests sugenvelopes, showing gested the strain of identical block letbacteria found in a ters and addresses written slanting to letter to the Senate leader was highly the right. refined, and thus While hundreds perhaps produced ENDURING of people who may by experts. FICEEDQM have been exposed The FBI was to anthrax took • President Bush precautionary investigating antibiotics, Daschle strong similarities praises young in handwriting donors, A2 said the letter sent and style, includto his office coning identical anti- • House walking tained "a very American lan- on bill to potent form of fight money guage, between laundering. A2 anthrax that clearly was produced by the letter sent to Senate Majority • Taliban asks . someone who Leader Tom U.S. to slow down kneW' what he . or Daschle in WashC bombing. A2 she was doing." ington and a letter Three governwith anthrax sent to NUC ment sources, all speaking on News anchor Tom Brokaw condition of anonymity, said in New York. In an effort to jog the pubPluM IH Altllcks, A:J Racine-sets trick-or-treat for Oct. 30 Broughtons HIP: 101 'Low: :SO. 'IOday"s Sentinel lb. 1 SedloM- 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials ttiiUIIftiDDOUIILI ·' Obituaries resolution authorizing th e clerk to take Deferred Public Employee Retirement System (PERS~ deductions for village employees as well as permitting the employees to . participate in the Ohio Public Employees Deferred Compensation Plan (PEDCP) at no cost to the village. Clerk David Spencer was approved by council to attend a continuing education seminar at Cambridge on Friday for trainiqg that is required of all village clerks. Spencer informed council t)ut a visiting training clerk has currently been assisting him with financial records on the Bv ToNY M. LEAcH Lotteries SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Witches, monsters, goblins, and ghosts of all shapes and sizes are expected to congregate on the ·Pomeroy levee next week to take part in the third annual "Halloween Cruise To Nowhere." The masquerade dance/ cruise, co-sponsored by the Meigs County Tourism Board and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled to take place on Oct. BS Bu!Mye 5: 1-3-7-20-28 M A3 W.VA. >2Sil!POI.!Irts~_ _ _..JB!l.lt...3u,26 •Dally 3: 2-2-9 Daily 4: 2-&o-5 COUPONS state computerized accounting system. Mayor Scott Hill reported that the electrical upgrade at the squad building and annex has been completed, however, the state inspector requires additional work. Council also: • accepted the rates and amounts of taxarion as established by the County Bl).dget Commission; , • stressed the importance of the replacement levy for current expenses, which is to be voted on during Nov. 6's general election; • approved the financial reports, minutes and the payment of bills. Board, chamber to host Halloween cruise Details, A6 AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 4-HI; Pick 4: 2-3-1-Q W~ . u;e;ga.llthJSear_______r_A!l>l6 PluM ... THtlfy, A:J Strong fonn of anthrax sent tp Senate leader ed and blue handprints of Mid-Valley Christian School students form the stars and stripes on a 'unique American flag created last week. "Old Glory" was the theme of an afternoon's worth of activities on friday, and students learned the history and present-day meaning of America's greatest symbol, ~ tront .th~ flag's· origins· in;fetsy .Ross' Philadelf.hia, Pa.,•home, to the meaning of the flag today - especially in the days folI'C)wing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks . . Airman First Class Andy VanVranken visited students during their assembly to discuss his role as a police officer for the U.S. Air Force, and put his own handprints on the flag. His mother, Sandy VanVranken, and Sue Dewhurst, both teachers at the school, assistep first grader Olivia Smith and third grader Tyler Goble with the project. When com)>leted, the flag will hang at the school's front entrance. (Brian J. Reed photos) Bali Sliced Russett a unique flag ' Chuclcwagon •• 69 MIDDLEPORT - "My livelihood is at stake. I just · can't afford to lose business because of this smoking ban." Millie Duncan, owner ,of Millie's Restaurant at Bradbury, discussed the effects of Meigs County's smoking ban on her small business with memben of an Ohio House Committee last week, and, she said, received a sympathetic ear from lawmakers. Duncan, along with Dottie Turner and Roland Eastman, both of Pomeroy, testified before the State Government Committee 'on Oct. 11 in support of Senate Bill 128, which would prohibit nonelected boards of health from enacting smoking-related legislation without approval oflocal elected officials. In September, the Meigs County Board of Health passed a ban on smoking in public places, including ban, restaurants and other privately-owned businesses, effective Nov.l. A similar ban approved in Lucas ,C ounty has been set aside by a federal judge. C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,•• If 'WOU GO • 26 from 7-11 p.m. aboard the Rubles ' "Party Barge Sternwheeler" and will include refreshments, a cash bar, music by local DJ, Tom Payne, and prizes for best costumes. Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs County touhsm director, said this year's event will continue with the traditions that have made the masquerade party such a huge PI~•• IH WIEN: October 26 from 7-11 p.m. Aboard the Rubles' "Party Barge SterrnNheelef HOW MUCH: Boarding passes are $15 per person for chamber and tourism board members and $20 for the public. WANT 'IICKET57: Cal! _ \'loHEAE~ 992 2239 Cruln, A:J Oclober Is 407 Pearl Street Physical Therapy Monlh UPS Western Union · Public FAX Federal Express Video Rental Catering Service Middleport, OH (740) 992-3471 ROUNDvs~ Member Store I I ' 1ftte Science of Heallng•••the Art of Caring" 1 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference For more information on the physical therapy services Holzer Medical Center provides, please call (740) 446-5121 in Gallia County, or (740) 992·2104 in Meigs CdUnty. ,, www .holzer.org r I ·.;.:.;~··- ;;;:- ·-........- t ~- :.e �young donors President WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush personally collected $1 donationt (pr Afghan children Tu,·sday, visiting the . American Red Cross headquarters on a day when U.S. airstrikes set Red Cross warehouses afire near Afghanistan's capital. Bush made no mention of the r~ids, in which at least one bomb uploded in the compound of the International Committee of the Red Cross at Kabul, injuring one security guard and setting two of the seven buildings on fire. White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said the Defense Department was trying to confirm the incident and determine whose weapons were involved. He raised the possibility that anti-aircraft fire from the ground could be responsible. The warehouse complex contained wheat, blankets, tents and plastic tarps the kinds of supplies the fund initiated by Bush will provide. Bush last week called on American children to donate $1 to Afghan children, ·and he used the appearance Tuesday to highlight humanitarian efforts under .way alongside \. I ' I I GIVING - President Bush holds up the first dollar for America's Fund for Afghan Children as he speaks to the March of Dimes Leadership Conference meeting at the Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington. Bush said the dollar bill came from 6year.old Justin Washington, a March of Dimes ambassador from Miami. (AP) the U.S.-led military campaign against the Taliban in Afghanistan. Bush said that since his call for donations, the White House has received 90,000 letters. He said .the American Red Cross and the U.S. Agency for Inter- national Development are channeling the money to needy Afghan youths. The administration said it was impossible to say how much money had been sent. " Winter arrives early in Afghanistap. It's cold, really cold, and the children need ·: • I • \ ' ~arbaga House working on bill to fight money laundering WASHINGTON (AP)- visions, a separation whicq The House is working on a "could be the death warrant measure expanding the for strong anti-moneygovernment's power to cut laundering legislation," Sen. !llOney flows to terrorist Carl Levin, D- Mich., told networks amid protests by reporters Tuesday. There is potentially "a lot key senators over the legisof mischief to be ;:.layed'~ lation being stripped from President Bush's anti-ter- .with stand-alone · moner. rorism package. laundering legislation ill The bill, supported by the negotiations for a comproWhite House, is intendea to mise between House and fight money laundering Senate lawmakers, said Sen. around the world, thwart Paul Sarbanes, · D-Md., the financing of terrol"ism chairman of the Senate and protect the U.S. bank- Banking Committee. ing system from illiCit The deep-pocketed money. It would give the banking industry has been treasury secretary authority lobbying for changes in the to require special recotd legislation. The American keeping and reporting rules Bankers Association, finanfor American banks and cial services giant Citigroup other financial institutions and investment banking and would make it a crime firm J.P. Morgan Chase are t9 smuggle more than among those that want S10,000 over U.S. borders. Congress to leave some of In the Senate, the antithe details about what money-laundering measure is attached to the countert- banks can do up to the errorism legislation sparked Treasury DeP.artment rather by the Sept. 11 attacks than spell otit specifics in , ' against the World · Trade the law. "This is not a moment for . Center and the Pentagon. The House and Senate politics as usual to rear its · both have passed versions of ugly bead in the Capitol," the popular anti-terrorism said Sen. John Kerry, D• legislation. But the House Mass. He underlined the version does not contain political influence of Texas the money 'l aundering pro- bankers. ' DPTRUCTION -Afghans look at debris of a destroyed house In Kabul, Afghanistan attar heavy strikes Wednesday. AWestam diplomatic source said In Islamabad, Pakistan, th"at the Tallban foreign minister had asked the Americans to slow down the air campaign to allow moderates to reconsider their refusal to hand over terror suspect Osarna bin Laden. (AP) . ' close as 4 miles. Taliban Information Ministry official Abdul Henan Himet confirmed heavy fighting near Mazar-e-Sharif but insisted Taliban forces were "fully capable" of defending the strategic city. In the latest airstrikes, U.S. jets struck an oil depot at a Taliban army garrison Wednesday in the Afghan capital of Kabul, setting off a huge fire.Airstrikes on Kabul were continuing through the afternoon, moscly in the north of the city. Residents could see fire near ·the front line between Taliban and opposition forces . That suggested the Americans were going after Taliban ttoop con- warm clothing and they need medi~ines," Bush said. "And thanks to the Ameri- • can children, fewer children in Afghan,istan will suffer this winter." N~arly 1!)0 children stood behind Bush as he spoke, as did i placard advertising the fund. It depicted two smiling Afghan children. Bush singled out for . special praise Kristen Strickland of , Philomont, Va., who raised $45 by feeding chickens. "One way to fight evil is to fight it with kindness and lpve and compassion," · Bush said. "And the message stands in stark contrast to the message of hate th:t our boys and girls have seen on TV." As Bush waded into the crowd of children for a group photo, many of them held up· one-dollar bills. Children pressed bills into the president's .b and, and he promptly passed them to Bernadine Healy, president of the American Red Cross. Also Tuesday, Bush spoke with Australian Prime Minister John Howard, and Fleischer ·announced Austrian Chancellor Wolfgang Schuessel will visit the White House on Nov. I. centrations there. Elsewhere, a Taliban official, Arnir Khan Muttaqi, claimed U.S. jets struck two truck Tuesday afternoon near the southern Taliban stronghold of Kandahar, killing seven civilians. The report could not be independendy confirmed. The Tali ban claimed 47 civilians had been killed in bombing in Kandahar over the past two days. The report could not be independencly confirmed. In Washington, U.S. officials said the key northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif could fall within days, thanks in part to U.S. and British bombing that cle~red the way for the opposition. LOCAL BRIEFS WaJne•dey, Odabw n. 2001 Operation Enduring Freedom . Support Group Taliban forei minister asks U.S. to slow own attacks KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Aided by U.S. bombing, opposition forces closed in Wednesday on a key northern city. U.S. jell struck fuel dumps in Kabul, setting off a huge fire, and the Taliban claimed U.S. planes hit two truclcs, killing seven civilians tryins to flee the onslaught. The U.S.-led air campaign, now in its II th day, showed no sisn of abatins. A Western diplomatic source said in Islamabad, Pakistan, that the . Taliban foreign minister had asked the Americans to slow down the air campaisn to allow moderates to reconsider their refusal to hand over terror suspect Osama bin Laden. International aid organizations appealed Wednesday for a pause in the bombing to allow them to rush food to Afghan civilians as · the harsh winter approaches. "Time's almost run out," said Barbara Stocking, director ofOxfam International. President Bush ordered airstrikes Oct. 7 after the Taliban repeatedly refused to turn over bin Laden, chief suspect in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in the United States. In the north, opposition forces claimed their troops were closing in on the airport at the northern city of Mazare~Sharif and some units were as J»ageAl America at War The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 Wednesday, Oct.17, 2001 • . A meeting was held at the Racine Legion Hall to organize a support group for our service men and women involved in "Operation Enduring Freedom". Several members of the community gathered to show there support and · . Jf make plans to send messages of our support, organize a parade and candle light vigil and to collect various items to be sent to the service men and women. Plans are·also to Include decorations throughout the placed several papers In different businesses, ch~1rch1e-., organizations where you can write a short me11age collect and·send to thoae service men and wn.mar will also be a list of Items we felt would be mo1t and women. Items can be left at the Sun Fun Pel~ Elementary, Twin Oaks Convenience store. We Important to the safety of not help In locating all names from this area. Please 949•2512 or 949·2449, Chief@frognet.com. Next me~tting •n'""'~tir R.acine American Legion • Aneit made MollleGrtm Hotline set SolutlonJ Since 1931. www.rumpke.com . Testify Found -illy . EMS runs , and .unusual punishment:' , Duncan's testimony . in J:olumbus addressed the ~dverse effect which the ban has bad; and will likely continue to have, on her business. Duncan said she recently invested $175,000 to expand her resta11rant to include separate smoking and non-smoking areas, and that the anticipated ban has already affected her trade, making it difficult to justify the expense originally made in consideration ofboth smoking and non-smokins customers. "I did everything in accordance with state regulations;• 00-14~ DuP011t - 41 ~ Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In 111 JIOIIes Is At Rumpke, our business is always picking up. Rumpke offers fast, dependable service at reasonable prices. "to be acc~~rale. II you knoW of an error In a story, call tha neWIIOOI'n at (740) 992-21511. $13 per month Nawa Departmente Up to 10 bags or cans One large item per week Waste wheelers av'ailable for $3.00 per month ·-············-------·····---------·-····· ·MAKE A SPECIAL NOTE OF THESE EVENTS 1-800-RUMPKE-3 ~-----------------------, I 0Retum with 3·months payment ($39( and receive ONE MONTH FREE' I I I 0Retum wnh 10 months payment($130) and receive TWO MONTHS FREE'. I 0 Please send information regarding service options and waste wheelers. I I send to: RUMPKE I 1 0Retum with one monlh payment ($13) to start servicQ. I I 28 AW Long Road, Wellston, Ohio 45692 1·800-RUMPKE-3 l 'Some services not available in all areas. Contact Rumpke for mora infor~a;ion. L 'j ' • ------------------------ 1 1 .JI Discover Department 56 • November 2 - December 24 {Special event pieces for Dickens, Snow VIllage and North Pole will be available) Fontanini Nativity Weekend- November 17·18 (Special event piece with'""' gift) Snowbaby Event· December 1-24 (Special Event pieces available) -~------------------------·-·············· Stahl's~S~ Rt. 50 & 7 and SR 555, Little Hocking, OH {740) 989-2271 Hours: Mon- Frl 8-6; Sat 8-5; Sun 12-5 • The main number Is 992-:!1511. Department axtentlona are: Genenl 11111..-ger Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 -· or Other earvlcee Adverltolng Ext. 3 etreulatlon Ext. 4 Claaalfled Ado EX!: s Toeande-mall newaOmydallyoenUnal.com On the Web www.mydallyoenUnal.com ~21MIOI Olllo Volley Pllblllhlng co. = -tiKI add-Publlohod iYOiy -111 · - ·Court · Monoay through F~daY· St .. Pomtroy, Olllo. -~~ ptl<lat Pomtroy. •: Tilt Prtla ond Ohio N Mptllpet •IIOdlnon. __ $Ond Dally Sentinll. 111 Court St .. f'clllln)y. Cillo 457119. ,,_ .. Sublerlptlon rat.. OneOne- One- ·Dolly ~- BBT -. 33~ JriMDPipA1 success in the tri-county area. "We're expecting a complete sellout,'' said Nicodemus. uLast year's turnout was incredible, however, current ticket sales are indicating that this year's event will be huge." Those attending the cruise will most likely recognize the Rubles' sternwheeler as one of the vessels that transports to uris!! to and from Blennerbassett Island in Parkersburg, W.Va. day'l tranMC11ona, proThe boat has an extended vlded by Sm111t Part· party barge attached to its hull MilA! "'lveltlnc. that can hold up to 300 people and includes two open air decks, creating the right atmosphere for "spooky" · nighttime activities. Cash prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, with the first place winner receiving $250; second place, S150; and ' $2 $8.70 . $t04 ·ao - not dalring lo pay IIIIo Tilt Dolly Sontlnel. Crtd~wlll bO ~ earrltr uch - k . No oubtcriptlon 1>y mall pllrllllttad In 11011 wlltre hOme carrier HM» I• ava~. Mlllsubsatpllon lnl~ lleiiiO COUnty $27.30 $53.82 $101.511 - - Molgo COUIII't 13 w..... 11211.25 2e w..... • see.ea 52W$t09.72 • • 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio E•teodod POMEROY Annual meeting of the ,Meigs County Council on Aging Inc. will be held on Oct. 25, 1t I 0:30 a.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. The meeting is open to the public. Individuals with paid memberships will elect membership to the board of trustees. Homecoming CLIFTON, W.Va. Clifton Tabernacle will hold homecoming services on Sunday, with lunch at 1 p.m. and a· gospel sing, feature Family Circle, at 2 p.m. Revival planned CHESHIRE Revival services will be held at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on Poplar Ridge Road, off Ohio 554, Oct. 2427. Bill Banks ofPoint Pleasant, W.Va., will be the evangelist. Special singing will be held each evening. Pastor John Elswick invites the public. Cruise Clrrler may tH~It In -..anae dfriCI to 13 Wetl<l 28Wetl<l $2Wetl<l Annual meeting third place, SSO. Boardins passes are $15 per person for chamber and tourism board memben and $20 for the general public. There are a limited number of tickets available and participants must be 21 years of age, to attend. Nicodemus added that following the masquerade cruise, a fall foliage cruise will take place on Oct. 21 from I 1 a.m. .till 1 p.m. Tickets for the foliage cruise are $10 per person. "The area's foliage is bursting with color right now and we encourage the public to view this phenomenon from such an interesting vantage point," said Nicodemus. · Ticket purchases or cruise information is available by calling 992-2239. r.m. 18% OVB- 24~ POMEROY Meig; County commissionen will receive S70,500 in funding from the Ohio Departm~nt of Development for courthouse renovations, said State Rep. John Carey, R-WeUston. The funding is part of $200,000 received by governments throughout Carey's 94th House District, and reflects a six percent reduction from original proposals, due to revenue shortfalls, Carey said. Attacks LOCAL STOCKS 44'· Awardeclcrant . Additional testijlll was being done. The photocopies of the Daschlc and Brokaw · envelopes showed both letters were postmarked from Trenton, NJ., and both appeared to have the same type postage. The two letters contained similar anti-American and anti-Israeli language and a pro-Muslim statement, and both made references about recipients needing mediCine, said an official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Fund raiser REEDSVll.LE busineiS is any indication. 9:03 a.m., Curtis Hollow · HARTFORD, W.Va. - A "I have 25 employees, and most of them are single work- yard and bake sale combined Road, assisted by,Central Dising mothen,'' Duncan said. "Is with luncheon of soup and l'atch, Duane Longenette, Memorial someone from the health hot dogs will be Satt~rday at Camden-Clark department going to come Hartford Community Center, Hospital. help me tell one or more of those wbrrten that she's going to lose her job?" Carey has not declared his ' intentions ·On the SB 128 Federal Mogul.._~ PeQillea- 1e~· AEP-~\ vote, although he said earlier Atch Coal- ao~ USB - 17% Premier - 8~ Gannett- ee~ Rockwell-'-15'o this summer he "generally Akzo- 41\ General Electric- 38~ ROcky Boola - 5 AmTechSIIC- 43~ supports" legislation which Ashland Inc. - 41~ GKNLY- 4 · RO Shell-153 sives legislative authority to AT&T-18 Hartey Oav«<son Sa111 - 38~ 411!. Shcney'i ,....~ Bank One 32'· elected bodies. Kmarl7\ WI~Mart -153~ That issue of legislative BLI-7\ Kloglr - 24~ WendV'I - 26~ Bob Evana-1al. Lands End- 31\ Worthington- t3Y, authority·is at the heart of the llorgwamer Ltd. ~ 11\ · Dally otoct< ~ are Champion ~. · bill, said :.Vatchmann's aide, NSC - I8\ tha 4 clcialng Clllumlng Shops - 5 liethany Rhodes. Oak Hill Financial quolloo o the previous City Holding- 10 Col- 15~ It'• that almpla. Advisory lifted Foreclosure crantecl own place of business is cruel ' related offenses in Gallia County. and was jailed there for a week. The 11-woman, one-man JUJTLAND Leading Creek Conservancy District jury returned its verdict Tuesbas lifted the boil advisory for day afternoon. customers on Hysell Run Road. Granted divorce AlmaHeuon The Daily Sentinel A Leader In Solid Wute • POMEROY ~ Several people were armted and variALBANY - Mollie B. Grim, 90, Albany, died Wednesday, ous incidents investigoted by Oct. 17, 2001 at jenkins Memorial Health Facility, Wellston. the Meigs County Sheriff's Arrangements will be announced by Bigony-Jordan Funeral Department. Jiome, Albany. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said that Randall R. Moore, Syracuse, was recently stopped by POMEROY - A toU-b:ee deputies ncar Pine Grove information line bas been POMEROY - A divorce NEW HAVEN, W.Va.-· Alma G. Hesson, 92, New Haven, Road and Amberger Road for established for Ohio residents bas been granted in Meigs diedThesday. Oct. 16, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. drivirig left of center. While who have questions about She was born on july 9,1909 in. New Haven, daughter of the speaking with Moore, bioterrorism or related public County Common Pleas late William Harry and Mary Katherine Roush Root. She was deputies reportedly detected · health issues, \ Norma Torres, Court to Carolyn Lynn Brantley from TJ. Michael Brandey. a homemaker and a member of the New Haven United the smell of alcohol. Meigs County Health ComMethodist Church. After failing a field sobriety missioner, announced today. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, George H. and test, Moore was arrested and She said that Ohio residents Phyllis M. Hesson of Point Pleasant; a daughter and son-in-law, his vehicle sean:hed. A •traw can cal11-866-936-4636. Shirley L. Hesson of New Haven; and two grandsons and two with a white powder subIt is Gov. Bob Taft's .congranddaughters, and I 0 great-grandchildren. stance on it and a baggy con- ~ention that "It it important POMEROY - ForedoShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Orland ·A. taining marijuana was found that we provide ' this public sures have been granted in Hesson; two sons, Jack 0 . Hesson and S. "Eugene" Hesson; a · during the search. health link to our citizens. This • Meigs County Common daughter-in-law, Kathleen Hesson; and two pndsons. Moore is being charged will provide an 9fficial chan- Pleas Court to Beneficial .Services will be II a.m. Friday in Fogelsong-Thcker Funeral with driving left of center, dri- nel through which they can Ohio Inc., against Jerry E. Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Gregory Blair officiating. ving under the int1uence, pos- got timely, factual information Day, and others; Barbara Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may sessing a controlled substance, to help to allay fears." Payne, as executrix of the call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. and drug paraphernalia. He is J. Nick Baird, MD., director estate of Lucille M. Ki.ng, currently being hdd in the of the Ohio Department of against Randy E. King, execuMeigs County Jail. Health said, "In light of recent tor of the estate of Roland E. Duncan said, noting that the In other matten: events, many Ohio citizens King; and to National City main entrance of her restauc , Ronnie E. Powell of have questioru or concerns Bank against Robert L. Dolrant, along with restroom Gilkey Ridge .Road was related to bioterrorism, proper ing, and others. entrances, are in a non-smok- arrested for domestic vio- mail handling and the stateUs II• PapAl · ing section. "I would never lence; public health preparedness. SB 128 passed the Senate have made this investment if I , Jeremy Roush of Middle- This information line will be •"Overwhelmingly last summer, had known this ban was going port was arrested on a charge staffed by public health profesPOMEROY- Ajury con•and is expected to pass with · to be enacted, and it would of domestic violence; sionals prepared to answer victed a Pomeroy man on similar suocess in the House. have such . an impact on my • Michael Pien:e ofSyrilcuse these questioru and brins a Tuesday of fleeing from a ·Although Gov. Bob Taft has business." was arrested for domestic vio- · sense of calm in this chaotic police officer, but acquited . "I don't think the ban is Ience; 'Pledged to veto it, the bill's him of a related charge of nme . . • Charles Ohlinger Jr., . of sponson anticipate more than solely responsible for loss in In addition, he said, "The receiving stolen property. .enough votes to override a revenue, but it has affected my . Pomeroy was arrested for line should not be used to Donald Lee Edwards will be ..veto. business,'' Duncan ·said. "The domestic violence; report suspicious incidents or sentenced on the fourth, The legislation is sponsoted closing of the (Southern Ohio • Herbert L. Grate II was hoaxes." Residents with such degree felony charge in Meigs by Sen. Lynn Watchmann, R- Coal Co.) mines is going to arrested for violating a tempo- -concerns should notify their County Common Pleas Napoleon, and was originalloy have a tremendous impact. rary protection order; local law enfoti:ement agency Court this afternoon. ~o-sponsored by Sen. Mike Business was also down last • Emanuel Lopez and Alfre- or call 911. He was accused of driving a ~hoemaker, D-Bourneville, month because people were at do Lopez were both arrested The information line will stolen van, owned by Toledo )ovholaterwithdrewhisspon- home watching the news of. on ·charges ·offalsification for be staffed fiom 8 a.m. to 6 residents, from Gallia County ~rship but still voted for the the Sept. 11 attacks." having fraudulent resident p.m. daily through Friday, to Pomeroy in July, and of p1easure. Duncan fean diners will go alien cards; Oct. 19. running from Pomeroy Police 1 Thrner, who owns a realty to nearby communities where • Ricky D. Reeves ofAlbany h. decision on future days Chief Matk Proffitt when jirm in Middleport, said she smoking restriCtions are either was arrested for DUI, driving. and houn of operation will be seen driving the van at the has remained in touch with non-existent or less restrictive. under a court suspension and made at that tltne and shared Pomeroy Food Shop. "!itate Rep. John Carey. RDuncan's restaurant sealS 42 failing to maintain marked with the pu,blic at soon as thie Edwards was later found Wellston, about the status of customers, with equal seating lanes; MeiiP County Health hi~ng in a clos~t at a Pleasant khe legislation, and with. capacity in both the non• Richard Perry of Colum- Department is informed, said Ri<Jse ho?te, sa1d Paul Gerard Carey's encourasement, orga- smokins and the smokins sec- bus was arretted for a pamle 'Ibrres. of the Metgs County Prosccupjzed the local delegation less tions. violation; tor's Office. He was also charged with ~an 24 boun before the bear"There's no question that • Kimberly JarreU reported ~ng was held. · the smoking ~ide in my that ·her car wat entered , "To me, thil il not ·a health restauJ;Illt filb up &nt,'' Dun- through.a tun roof while sitPOMEROY - Unita of jssue, it's a matter of rights- can said, "and I can' afford to ting at Good Times and a the Meigs emergency Service personal property rights,'' lose those ·customers to purse an~ two coats were answered five calls for aasis... IIUrner said Monday, referring restaurants in other communi- stolen; ranee on Thesday. . Units fromPIIpA1 -pecifically to the investi(!lltive- ties where smoken are \vel• Kathy Watson reported retponded u fonows: CENTRAL DISPATCH powers the . health board corned." that while her car wis parked pnted itself in coll!lection A lobbyist supporting pub- at Good Times, someone 4:07 a.m., Maple Street, preliminary testing indicated lwith the ban. lie smokins resirictions told threw a large rock ~ugh her Frances Reufer, Holzer Med- . the anthrax had been refined enough so that it could be : "In my opinion, they don't Duncan last week she could driven side window. Misting ical Center; 2:56 p.m.,West Main Street, easily dispersed through the )lave any right to search my expect a return of normal from the 7>'Chicle was ~ purse properry without a search business in about six months, containing several items; . oven fire, 1l:acy Gilmore resi- air. One law enforcement ;warrant. They can call it an but, in the meantime, Duncan . • Charles Stewart of Zuspan dence, no injuries; official, also speaking on con4:29 p.m., Dr. Kwmal, dition of anonymity, said the :'inspection' if they want to, btiieves the ban might ulti- Hollow reported that his but I call it a search:' nj;ltely result in job losses for mailbox had been knocked Dwisht Logan, Pleasant Valley anthrax was in a purified Hospital; . · : "I also think thata $100 fine· ~~'r employees and other over. form that could be used as a 8:13 p.rn., HMC Clinic, ~nd. three days in jail for tistaurant ownen and workers weapon. Dennis Musser, PVH. · imoking a cigarette in my if.the immediate effect on her Garbage Out. In with proceeds to benefit the Bend Area Cospel Jubilee. Donations of baked good are needed. Information is available by contacting (304) 8822049. • Appt. ' ,. �PageA4. Opinion The Daily Sentiriel Wecln~sct.y, Cktab1r 11.1001 IF Tie IOEW~ THEY YIMDrtT 111 Court St., ~.Ohio 740 1112 ·2158 • Fu: 1112-21&1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. Oovey Publllher ChMene Ho.tllch Genenll Mlln~~ger ' e~I-~-8=-f the Bend . Trick-or-treating for this cause is sight to ·behold ._The_o_any_Se_ntm_· The Daily Sentinel CMriM • DEAR ABBY: Please ask your readers to trick-or-treat for a worthy cause this Halloween. We need thousands of volunteer "ghouls and boys" to collect used eyeglasses during the third annual "Sight Night," a program sponsored by Lions Clubs International and LensCraften. The donated glasses will be recycled ·and delivered to needy individuals in countries such as Tunisia, Bolivia and Mexico. In many developing countries, people have little or no access to eye care, and glasses may cost up to one month's wages. The outdated glasses lying around in your drawer may be a precious gift to someone in need. . Last year, Sight Night was a howling success. Volunteers scared up 86,000 pairs of glasses on Ha)loween.. This year, we hope more groups such as Scout troops und school districts will help collect. HATE US. R.~Lewte M~N~glng Eclllor .. ~~:r HIII • .NATIONAL VIEW ·TruSt -· Concerns focus on what new . . powers FBI will create • The Dominion Post of Morgantown, W.Va.: If U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft didn't have a grasp before of how badly the image of xhe FBI has suffered in a series of embarrassing gaffes, he's learning quickly now. In the wake. of the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, the administration of President George W Bush put together a proposal that would greatly expand the law. enforcement powers of the . federal government. The president and Ashcroft argue the measures are necessary to effectively combat terrorism and to avoid a repeat of the horrible attacks on our nation earlier this month. But many in Congress are concerned, not necessarily about the scope of the proposals, but that misuse of the broadened law enforcement powers could lead to the loss of civil liberties Americans enjoy as a constitutional right. ' The proposals include expanded powers to perform surveillance on computers, eased rules on detaining noncitizens, expanded search warrant powers and a reduced role for the judiciary in granting search warrants and permission to perform surveillance. · In truth, most of the proposals make sense in this suddenly much more dangerous world. One of the reasons the terrorists succeeded was because the nation's anti-terrorism laws are . ·· · · . · . weak and outdated. But Ashcroft, Bush and the FBI must realize why inemoers . of Congress are wary of many of those same proposals. Fundamentally, it is an issue of trust. When the FBI asks to detain no!Jcitizens believe<!.to :h;!.ve ties to terrorism, Congress isn't thinking about Sep.t. 1_1.' Instead, thoughts turn to the .botched investigation of scientist Wen 1-fo Lee, accused of stealing top-secret information at the Los Alamos ·nuclear facility. When the FBI asks for expanded search warrant powers, Congress isn't thinlting about Sept. 1!. Instead, thoughts turn to the forced delay of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's execution because the FBI failed to turn over thousands of pages of evidence. When the FBI asks for increased power to conduct searches without judicial review, Congress isn't thinking about Sept. 11. Instead, thoughts turn to Robert Hanssen, a top FBI counterintelligence officer who spied under the noses of top FBI brass for years, selling our intelligence secrets to the former Soviet Union and then to Russia. If Ashcroft wants increased power for the FBI, he's going to have to convince Congress that he is eradicating what Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, recently called the FBI's "cowboy culture;• an allusion to the FBI's pencl~!!~.for breaking its own rules and covering up its mistakes. The concern, after ail, centers not aroupd what new tools the FBI needs to combat terrorism, but on what freedoms we'll lose if the FBI abuses those tools. RUSHER'S VIEW Jfhy do they hate us? Christianity is the main rival: In the aftermath of Pearl Harbor, it would be an understatement to say that the Japanese people were highly unpopular in the United States. "Madame Butterfly" disappeared from the repertoires of opera companies. And, of course, most notoriously, tens of thousands of Japanese-Americans, born and raised here, were uprooted from their homes and jobs in California and elsewhere and interned in camps in the COWMNIST mountain West on the mere suspicion that they might be dislqyal. Cartoons depicted our Japanese enemies as what thy enemy" is a vital rule of warfare, and we call~d · them: "Buc,k -toothed little nowhere is it more important than in ba5taMs.'~ . ' this particular case, where .the war must All this was · perfectly natural, and be waged·in Muslim lands, with Muslim probably even healthy (although, in the allies, if we are to have any h<;>pe of suecase of the internees, almost certainly cess. Only a tiny fraction of. the world's unconstit,utional). If you're going to war 1 billion Muslims share the passionate against somebody, there's a lot to be said hatred of the United States that promptfor" cultivating a fairly indiscriminate ed t 9 by-no-means~unintelligent men hatred of them, just to keep the adrena- to commit suicide for the privilege of line flowing. And, of course; it helps if inflicting a serious blow on this country. the. war began with some surprise out- But lower levels of hostility to America rage like Pearl Harbor. are widespread among the world's MusSo it's no wonder that many Ameri- lims, and it behooves us to know why. cans have developed a towering rage There are two mai.n reasQns: one speagains~ the Muslim terrorists who cific and one general. The specific reademolished the World !rad~ Center and son is America's steadfast support 0 ( are not a~rse ,-to letttng" It •XJ?~~ to . Israel, whose creation in 1948 is alnwst ~over M~!hms ~n general. Fanaucs. ap.d . u.niversally regarded among Arabs in cowards are_JUSt two of the epithets particular and Muslims in general, as an hurled at them. k bl · · h A l\ B h · . th h' h h · unspea a e cnme agamst t e ra ut somew ere m · e •g er reac ~ · inhabitailts of the region. . ' But Norman Podhoretz was absoluteofh our. gc;_en:,m~nt, fand even s~m~w ere. m e ac. 0 our own trun • ly right when he said in The Wall Street one hopes thfere 1s roo~ foFr a '~Knalmer Journal recently that many Muslims assessment o our enenues. or ow ' William Rusher would hate America even iflsrael didn't exist. And that brings us to the mo~e general reason for their attitude. 1 In the world today, Islam - the fe h ~ gion of the Muslims - is the principal alternative to what is called, broadlr, "the Western world." The latter, bas~d on the Judea-Christian- cultural tradition, is wealthier, technologically mofe advanced, and far more powerful thanthe Muslim parts of the world. Culturally, it bestrides the globe if! alm<¥t every respect. And its leading exempl•r is the United States of America. 1 Islam, by comparison, is wretch edly poor, militarily weak, and culturally impoverished. But Muslims are fierc~IY proud of their re.l igion, whi€h they regan! as infinitely superior to the materialistic, libertine ways of the West. And, to be honest, we must admit that many aspects ofWestern culture - the widespread pornography and the popularity of drugs, to mention only two -are far from edifying. · Small wonder that the · Muslims' envy of the West simply makts tbem more loyal to their faith and cutdies all too often into contempt an.d hatred. l That is the problem we must face and will always face, until that happy bllt distant day when Christianity, Judaisl~, and Islam, the world's three great monotheistic religions, at last reali~· that what they have in common far ouiweighs their many differences. : ~lund. POMEROY - Rock Sp~nga ;81tt1r HHith Club, Thuraclay, 1 .. ' Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Lions Clubs have been collecting and recycling used eyeglasses for those in need for more than 70 years, and have partnered with LensCnfters since 1988. Abby, if your readers want to ·scare up some fun this Halloween, urge them to give the gift of sight to kids and adults around the world! - J. FRANK MOORE Ill, PRESIDENT, 2001-2002 LIONS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL DEAR MR. MOORE: Gladly. l know my readers will take your worthwhile cause to their hearts, becau~e it's a!' effortless way to do good deeds while having fun: Readers, learn how youth groups can trick-or-treat for used eyeglasses by contacting your local Lions Club or LensCrafters; visit www.sightnight.org, or call the tollfree number 877-605-4242. If trick~ or-treaters don't make it to pick up the glasses on Halloween, have no fear, Lions Club and LensCrafters accept used eyeglasses year-round. P.S. For their safety, young trickor-treaters should always be accompaQied by an ~dult. DEAR ABBY: This is for "Dog Deprived in Denver," written by the young man whos; parents won't let him get a dog. (1-te had his heart set on a collie.) Please don't force a dog on your parents if they don't want one. Dogs " . they're too hard to ignore, and if you . • Wearing sweatpants with a towt:l A lot of men my age start feeling dis- have fewer'than that, you have ·nothing around your neck even though you're , appointed -with life, as if they somehow to escape from. You'll go to sleep only if coming hom e from an all-you-can-cal got cheat~d; They ~:>ften ask the piercing you're tired, and you're not about to do buffet (your favorite type of restaurant question, "ll tha~ all there isP" enough ,t o ca~e that. If that happens to because there's no menu to read). , Tjlis is .a dangerous thing to do. you, you ·need to take on a few more . Easy rider And not just bo:cause the answer is'' yes. worries to reach your quota. I saw a.n elderly couple on a motorcyI've. learned over the years that you Luckily, worries aren't hard to find- de yesterday. Now, some people . think 'should never ask a question that you al'l' · just ask your kids what they rlid today, or it's dangerous for seniors to be ridi~~~ not: prepQred to answer younelf, That's a!k your spouse what she's planning to ' around on Harleys, but I see a lot &I why I never ask questions like "How do tomorrow. sense in it. I've ridden a motorcycle, a~d much do _you weigh?'' or"How old are Exposed secrets I know you've gono have your facultib Every man has a bunch of secrets that working to be able to pull it off. l alwa~s you?" or "Is that your real hair?" I would never ask the world, "Is that all there is?" he naively thinks he's keeping. In fact, worry that maybe some of the old r out .offear that the world would ask me there are very few things middle-aged folks who are driving cars while leani ,g the· same thing. "Is that all there is?" is men do that aren't painfully obvious. over the steering wheels and doing h~lf not a question you want to hear when Here's a list of.tricks you're using that the speed limit witb their turn sign'!ls you hand in a business report, declare aren't fooling anyone; perpetually flashing are not at the top ~I your-income, or step out of the shower. • Combing your hair in such a way their· game. That's not a problem will A Uttle worry: a good thing that people might think you have some. the motorcyclists. If they make it out . I When I \vas younger, l used to have • Modernizing your wardrobe by their own driveway, they're obviou. y trouble sleeping because l had too many adding a new tie to an old suit. competent. So, leave them alone, and lc1 worries. Financial pressures, uncertainty • Sitting -in the chair closest · to the them have their :fun. If you're looking io at work, and wondering whether or not television so your wife can't see that get dangerous seniors off the -road, stah the police were going to press charges. your eyes are shut. , with the octogenarian in the 60-fo~t Now · that ·those worries are gone, I'm •Thlnlting that if you can get a pair of Winnebago towing a golf cart and .•a finding I still have trouble sleeping. But, pants to zip up, they must still fit you. fishing boat. : for a couple of months, there was a time • The skateboarding T-shirt. · QUOTE OF THE DAY: "Nothiqg when I was sleeping like a baby. It was a • Smiling and nodding to people you changes your priorities faster than ~n time wbere I still had things to worry can't hear. intestinal flu." - Red Green • Bagging your shirt out around your about, but not too many of them. That I seems like a good place to be. We all waistband to hide the ominous over(Red Green is the star of "17te Red Greim need a certain number of manageable hang. Show/' a televisioi·t series seen ;, the US. ~" worries. They help us get to sleep • Staring at a menu as though you're PBS and in Canada o" the CBC Nctumrl! . because we're motivated to forget them deciding, when, in fact, you can't .make and the a11thor of "l11e Red Green Boo~" for a ni~t. Jf you. have more ·than that, . out a single word. and "Red Grw1 Talks Cars:A Love Story. I') very. •• p.m. home of Barbara Fry. FRIDAY POMEROY- "Fun, Food and Fellowship" et God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Satur· day. Nutritional meals, video games, computer games, board games, pool tables available to leans. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, Halloween party and potluck supper at the grange hall, County Road 1 near Salem Center, Saturday. Costume judgIng, 5:30 p.m., followed by potluck supper, 6:30 .p.m. and games and carnival loads to fol· low. .are sensitive and highly perceptive. They know when someone doesn't like them. The d<;>g and your p•rents could end up unhappy - and so could you. Contrary to what you think, dogs - especially collies need and crave exercise. Please consider this: We used to agonize over our favorite furry friends being cooped up all Joy alone. Millions of working couples and single adults who are clog owners often need to work much later than the hour when you get home from school. Why not knock on some doors in your neighborhood or print up fliers and advertise yourself as a "dog buddy''?' Your services could include feeding, 30 minutes of playtime and/or a walk - all for a small fee. My husband and I would have gladly paid someone like you to provide this service for our dog.You Celebrates birthday/\/ MIDDLEPORT Bre ~ Mitchell, daughter ofVaugh'· an and Marybeth Mitchell of '.Middleport, celebrated her 'fifth birthday, Sept. 6, with a party and cookout at the at the Carpenter Baptist Church, Ohio 143, 1il:30 a.m. Sunday. Bob Thompson, preaching; Paul and Mary Nichols. singing. Dih· ner at noon. Afternoon services. 2 p.m. featuring Jimmy McK· night, the Builders Quartet, and Paul and Mary Nichols. Pastor is John -Elswick. /a. - CLIFTON, W Homecoming al .QIIfton Tabernacle. with lunch at 1 p.m. and gospel sing featuring Family Circle al 2 p.m. RACINE - Homecoming at Momlng ·Star United Methodist Church, Sunday. Church service, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m., dinner at 12:30 p.m. Song ser· POMEROY - Meigs County vice In afternoon. Retired Teachers Association. GALLIPOLIS - Church of Saturday, noon at Trinity Church. God of Prophecy, 380 White Carol Adams to speak on heallh Road, Gallipolis, Southern Issues lor seniors. gospel quarlet, Forgiven 4, Sun· SYRACUSE - Syracuse First day, 6p.m. Church of God, Saturday, free MONDAY food and clothing glve·a·way, 11 MIDDLEPORT - OH·KAN a.m to 1 p.m. Nothing distributed Coin CIIJP regular mHiing, Mon· before 11 a.m. day, 7 , ,p.m., Trollly Slatton. Drawlnge, coin auction, rafrash· lUNDAY CARPENTER - Homecoming manti. wiener roast was held for the home of her parents. Attending were her mater- Whiz Kidz 4-H Club memnal grandmother, Mary bers anJ their parents Brewer, paternal grandmoth- recently. er, Linda Mitchell, Judi, Ron It was noted that 25 memo and Sam Cowan, Terry, bers did 65 regular projects Melissa and Kelli Brewer, in iiddition to market and Jimmy Brewer, Dale Riffie, show projects. Ftom the Clara and Ted Riley, Johnny group a total of 39 received Riley, Betty Lou and Terry grand, reserye or honorable Wolfe, Connie, Taylor and mention awards on their '!Yler Mitchell, Joyce Dou- projects . Josh Nelson glas, Riley Marcums, Sherry, · received "outstanding of the Troy and T.J. Brooks, Mike, day" at the Oho State Fair. Lori and Michael Fetty, Kelly Activities during the year and Greg Lee, Ryan Tripp, included a candle sales, Sheila, Mike, and Mike planting and ,caring for flowWhitlatch, Amanda and ers near the Chester CourtRandi King and Chelsea house, a bake sale during the Manley. Chester-Shad . Days. Seventeen members attended . 4-H Camp as counselors and Club projects campers. included purchase and tie dying T-shirts, a Father's Day CHESTER -A year-end cookout, Junior fair particiawards night celebration and pation including the booth, Awards night held. could end up With many loving canine friends, along with 'ome grateful neighbors - not to men tion a tidy little income. This way, everyone ends up happy! Good luck. We're confident you will someday have lots of wonderful dogs of your own.- SALLY AND JOE, DOG LOVERS IN NORTHVILLE, MICH. DEAR SALLY AND JOE: You're barking up the right tree. What a terrific idea for a lonely, ani mal-loving youngster. Or anyone, for that matter, who has a void that only a furry, four-footed friend can fill. However, a word to the WISe: Kids should speak to their parents before offering their services to strangers. Deat Abby is uffitten by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeamte Phillips. NEWS AND NOTES ~bullet on Thursday. That same day , their son and daughter-in-law, Duane and Brenda, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will celebrate POMEROY - As they tra- their 2.1st anniversary. ditionally do in the fall, the Rock Springs United Methodist Church ha5 made quantities of applebutter and now have it for sale. The annual fund-raising activity of the church took ATHENS O'Bleness place at the home of Bill and Memorial Hospital in Athens Louise Radford. Saturday, the will offer a course aimed at group made 297 quarts which helping older people to refresh are now for sale. More will be and improve their driving skills. made this Satutday. O'Bleness is offering 55 The applebutter sells for $5 a Alive/Mature Driving Oct. 23 quart, $2.50 a pint and $1.25 a and Oct. 24 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. half-pint. Orders can be placed in the O'Bleness basement with Louise Radford, 992conference room B-11. Partici5218. pants are asked to attend both afternoon sessions. All drivers, especially those who •re 50 · sale Course for older drivers offered at O'Bieness RUTLAND Norman and Allegra Will will observe their 64th wedding anniversary SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES (Willimn Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of tire Claremont Imtitute for the StuJy of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.~ RED GREEN'S VIEW av·RED GRHN 1 • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport · , ·Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, 'Pomeroy Library. Phyllis Hackett, hostess. Leah Ord to be the :·reviewer. ,, THURSDAY POMEROY - "Rock·a·Thon," -'Senior Citizens Center, 8:30a.m. . ·to 4:30 p.m. to raise money lor, New York disaster lund. Also an , ~All American Meal' to be served · • (rom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at $3 with all proceeds to go to the disaster + There are just some questions you shouldn't ask BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wednesday, 12:45 to 6 p.m. Meigs County Senior Cnizens Center. Bra Mitchell TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of2001, There are 75 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 17, 1777, British forces under General John Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, N.Y., a: turning point of the Revolutionary War. · On this date: In 1919, the Radio CorporatiOII of America was created. In 1931, mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion and sentenced to 11 years in prison. (He was released in 1939.) In 1933, Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1941, the U.S. destroyer Kearney was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of Iceland. Eleven people died. , In 1945, Coi.Juan Peron staged a coup, becoming absolute ruler of Argentina. . In 1957, French author Albert Camus was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. . . In 1978, President Carter signed a bill restoring U.S. citizenship to Confederate President Jefferson Davis. In 1979, Mother Teresa of India was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1989, an earthquake measuring 7.1 on the Richter scale struck northern California, killing 67 people and causing $7 billion worth of damage. In 1994, leaders of Israel and Jordan initialed a draft peace ' treaty. Ten years ago: The Atlanta Braves won their first National League pennani, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-to-0 in game seven of their playoff series. Entertainer Tennessee llrnie Ford died in Reston, Va., at age 72. Wednesday, October 17,1001 LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar Is publlahed as s free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce rMetlnga and special eventa. The calendar Is not ctaslgned to promole sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as apace per· mlts and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Page AS being in the parade, and several shifts in the 4-H pizza booth. Outst•nding members and extra-effort members were honored. They included Becky Taylor, Tyler Lee, Chrissie Gregory, Andrea Buckley and Derek Taylor. The county awards banquet and dance was announced for Oct. 20. A Christmas party committee was named and it was decided that the first meeting next year will be held in late January or early February. The four current advisors will be participating next year along with three new volunteers. years old or older, are invited to participate. Developed by the American association of Retired Persons (AARP), the program is a com,prehensive classroom refresher course geared toward the specific needs of older drivers. It helps drivers update their driving knowledge and skills, prevent traffic crashes and violations , and maintJin mobility and independence. Burton DeVeau, instructor, will present information on the impact of aging and medications on a person's driving abilities, basic driving rules , license renewal, local traffic ' hazards, adverse road co nditions, "road ~ge," energy savings measures, proper vehicle use and maintenance, and accident prevention iactics. There is a $10 enrollment fee. ~~~~~T~~TTTTTTTTTT~ .. .. Fundraiser To Support -~ ~ Annual Gospel Sing· ~ . . ~ . .. HARTFORD • The Utb Annual Bend Area ~ .. Gospel JubUee will benent from a huge ya~d ~ .. sale at the Hartford Community Center on ~ ~ Saturday, October 20. The event will be ~ .. held all day, rain or shine. REV. CLYDE~ HENDERSON has donated the personal ~ ~ belongings of his late wife Margaret and ~ .. their household Items to the 2002 Jubilee,~ .. Including a large amount of new stuff. The ~ .. Clifton United Methodist Church women ~ .. wUI sell soup and hot dogs to eat In or carry ~ .. out. You can help by donating baked good ~ .. to be sold on the same day. Local singing ~ .. groups and sollsts will perform from an ~ llo: outdoor stage if weather permits. All~ .. proceeds will benefit the Jubilee. For more ~ .. information and support, call promoter ~ .. EVELYN ROUSH at (304) 882-2049 ~ .. ................... ' WE HAVE OUTGROWN OUR PRESENT LOCATION! So...we are moving only a short distance, just 200 feet, in order to ·serve you better. Effective October 29th, we will be located at: 196 East Second St. , (Old Beneficial Building) We will continue with the quality service you are ac~ustomed to receiving. "Downing :Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 196 East Second 992-3381 ~ ~ �. •• I Ohio The Daily Sentinel Frost likely by early Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temper:llurrs could dip to th., freezmg mark Thursday mo.ming for the first time this season, the National Weather Service uid. Lows near 32 degre<'S are likely under mostly dear skies. Daytime temperatures should rebound into the 50s and near ~. The cool, dry conditions should continue through the weekend. Rain isn't expected until Monday, according to the extended forecast. Sunset tonight will be at 6:49, and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:45 a.m. Weather foncast: .. Tonight... Mostly clear with lows near 30, except mid 30s along major rivers. West wind 5 to 10 mph becoming calm. Thurs<hy... Mmtly sunny and warmer. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Low. 39 to 43. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. . Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Satllfday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows -in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Page A& Wednesct.y, OdiiiiJar 17, JIOj . Ohio to lose $400 million this yea~ COLUMBUS lAP) - The state this year cannor collect nearly $400 million in sales taxes Ohioans owe for catalog. Internet and other purchases, but a bill now in the House would help state officials take steps to recover sorne of that revenue in future years. The bill would :illow Ohio to join other states in setting up a system to collect salt"S and usage taxes volunr.rily fiom mer-· chants. Supporters of the bill hope the system's voluntary aspect will provide a way around a f992 U.S. Supreme Court ruling . that said states cannot be force<t'to collect sales and usage taxes on behalf of other states, Ohio Tax Commissioner Thomas Zaino said Tuesday. The court said a business must have a physical presence in a state before that state can tax sales made by the business. · An Ohio Tax Department analysis said Ohio will lose $396.6 million in the current budget year and $497.3 million in the next budget year to taxes it cannot collect because of the Supreme Court ruling. Gov. Bob Taft said Tuesday that state agencieS must cut another $600 million fiom their budgets over the next 20 months because of less-than-expected revenue. Senate President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, said the lmr sales taxes would go a long way toward helping state finances. Zaino said the state won't be able to collect those taxes until it forms a compact with states that agree on a common systern of collecting them and Ohio changes its law. to accommodate the system. "This is not. an immediate panacea to try and get these taxes in the door. We think that over time, we will be able to chip away at these numbers;' Zaino said. Sen. Louis Blessing, the bill's sponsor, Test fails to confinn diphtheria c~urt, could have been sentenced to 27 1/2 years in adult prison. Williams' mother, Carmaleetta Ross, supported the CANTON (AP) - The Centers for Disease Control and plea bargain worked out with prosecutors. Prevention failed to confirm a suspected case of diphtheria, a bacterial infection that has almost disappeared from the United States. Although a CDC test was negative,. health officials still DAYTON (AP) - An attorney accused of stealing about believe a Canton-area man's illness was a diphtheria case. $500,000 from clients has been indicted on three counts of Dr. Mary DiOrio, an infectious disease specialist with the grand theft and one count of aggravated theft. Ohio Department of Health, said the man's case is still conRobert L. Seeley, 7 4, of Centerville, could be sentenced to sidered a "clinically compatible" case of diphtheria -meannine years in prison and fined $25,000 if convicted, Monting his symptoms were apparent enough to warrant the diaggomery County Prosecutor Mathias H. Heck Jr. said Tuesday. nosis. Seeley, who surrendered his license to practice law in The 47-year-ol~ man was admitted to Aultma!l Hospital .. December, is to be arraigned Oct. 30. earlier this month with a gray membrane covering his throat The thefts from three estates and one conservervatorship - a key symptom of diphtheria that makes it hard to breathe occurred from 1996 through 1999, according to the indictor sw:illow. ment. Attomey accused of theft Teen sentenced toddler's death lnd arrest made on charge CINCINNATI (AP) - A teen-ager who wounded a 2year.o.Q)d boy during a street shooting in July has been sentenced to six years in prison. Larry Washing.fon of c;incinnati, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to two counts of felonious assault and one each of inducing panic and having a weapon under disability. Washington turned 16 five days after wildly firing a gun during a July 20 shootout, wounding Devonte Williams. The bullet that struck the toddler came within a half-inch of a v-ital artery near his liver, doctors said. Washington, who had been convicted 17 times in juvenile DAYTON (AP) -An Episcopal priest who was removed from his .congregation after a July prostitution conviction· has been arrested again on new sex charges. The Rev. John C. Cochrane, 53, of Centerville, formerly a priest at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Springboro, has been charged with soliciting for prostitution after a positive HIV test, a third-degree felony, and loitering to engage in solicitation after a positive HIV test, a fifth-degree felony. Municipal Court Judge John S. Pickrel set a $35,000 bond for Cochrane and ordered a hearing . to consider revoking Cochrane's probation from the July conviction. said some online and catalog merchants have warmed to the idea.The main objection lOr collecting the taxes now is the extra bookkeeping it would take. The compact is designed to simplifY collection. " We need agreements with the retailers, which I think we can get;' said Blessing. a Cincinnati Republican. The National Federation of lr-:lepen• dent Businesses, which lobbies on behalf of sm:ill business, still is evaluating the bill, said Roger Geiger, director of the organization's Ohio office. · " In our membership. it cuts two W3l:' - a 50-50 split. There's no question ifyou are a bticks-and-mortar sm:ill retailer you say, 'Look, this is unfair;" Geiger uid. "There's a whole' budding set of new (online) enterprises that say, 'The government taxes enough. Let's let this fledgling entity flourish."' " It's very sad," said Andy Figueroa, director of communic~­ tions for the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. "It's surprising and it grieves u;." • Officer fatally shOots suspect COLUMBUS (AP) -A speci~l duty police officer worlting at an apartment complex on the city's east side fatally sh~t a man Tuesday n'ight, police said. : The man was pronounced dead at Grant Medical Center. His name was not immediately released. , T~e officer, who was not hurt, was patrolling at the Beacqn Hill Apartments when the shooting occurred. "' "When he approached the scene, two to three suspects fie<! on foot," said police spokeswoman Sherry Mercurio. "One df them had a gun. At that point, the officer focused on that ind{v~d • Mediator overturns suspension ~ TOLEDO (AP) - A federal mediator has overturned tl)t suspension of a principal accused of distributing proficiency test materials several days before the exams.. Robert Williams, 57, was suspend6d without pay for 30 days. for allegedly mishandling the test materials in June 2000. Heretired last year from Spring Elementary School. The mediator ruled the school district owes Williams about $9,000 in back pay and benefits. None of the elementary school students passed all five fourth-grade proficiency tests in 2000 and ortly 2 percent of the sixth-graders passed all five exams. Men could face prison for taking photos CINCINNATI (AP) Defense lawyers say they will ask a judge to order the acquittal of two men conv-icted by a jury offelony charges for posing and photographing bodies in the county morgue. The jury on Tuesday convicted commercial photographer Thomas Condon of eight counts of gross abuse of a corpse, but acquitted him of four other counts of the same offense. The jury convicted former deputy coroner Jonathan Tobias of two counts of abusing corpses, but cleared him of I 0 similar charges. Prosecutors said Condon posed bodies in the Hamilton County m?rgue Wit~ sheet muSic, a ke~, an apple ~nd ·other .objects and t~ok pictures; Tobias ex.ceeded h!S coroners authonty by granrmg Condon access and makmg death-.scene photos available to htm from the county coroner's office, prose- cutors said. The defense said Condon snapped the photos between August 2000 and January for an artistic portrayal of life and death. Prosecutors told the ·jury that was a bogus claim. Defense lawyers said they. .could not understand the split verdicts. The jurors may have . sympathized with relatives of the dead who were subjects of the photos, said Marc Mezibov, lawyer for Tobias. "I can't explain it," Mezibov said of the verdict. "It defies logic, common sense and, I believe, the law." . I Game would raise an additiona! $41 million, Taft said. He proposed a similar idea in January as part of his two-year budget but received little supfro port m lawmakers. Much of the plan requires lawmakers' approval, and pita! dosmgs businesses would face new taxes and Ohio would join a multistate lottery, under a plan Gov. Bob Taft announced Tuesday to close a $1.5 billion budget deficit. "These are difficult times;· Taft said. "Due to the national economic recession and the economic slowdown since the terrorist attacks of Sept. II, Ohio is experiencing the most dramatic budget crisis since the early 1990s." Taft proposed raising $465 million by eliminating tax exemptions on 800 telephone numbers, trust funds and other previously exempted transactions, $280 million by tapping the state's rainy day fund and $100 million by borrowing 1. from the state's share of the 1 national tobacco settlement. Joining a multistate lottery such as Powerball or the Big MNF mocks itself, Page BJ Ohio prep FB rankings, Page B6 Ohio prep FB notebook, Page B6 Weclnesd.y. October WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Eagles oil playoff brink COLUMBUS . - The Eastern Eagles are currently eighth in Division VI, Region 23 according to the latest OHSAA prep fo9tball ranking~'. They are currently one spot ahead of TVC foe Waterford (7-1), to whom the Eagles will play host on Friday. . Trimble (7-1), the ortly team to beat Eastern, sits at nymber four in the region. :.:fwins. em falls !1· ing the tax increases and use of the rainy day fund - got a cool response Tuesday from Taft's fellow Republicans. "I don't think we have any support for any type of tax increases 1" said Hou!lie Speaker Larry Householder of Glen- 8559 With stop Olthopedic olfm toral capabilities. With the Hoher Clinic Regional Onlwpedic Center, we bring exceptional onlwpedic care close to home. For diagnosis, surgery and rehabilitation, you'll find a level of expeni.ve that's available in few other places. Look into it. Medical Excellence. ·LOGJI Caring: HOLZER CLINIC Gallipolis Jackson l'omeroy ,.. " . • CLEVELAND (AP)- Mmt of the Cleveland Indians had been through this drill before, explaining how another promising season ended short of the goal. But after losing Game 5 of the AL playoffi on Monday in Seattle's Safeco Field, there was something very different about the way the Indians said goodbye to 2001. ' A season ended. An era may have, too. Manager Charlie Manuel sat in his office and rubbed his eyes. Bob Wickman went to every locker in Cleveland's quiet clubhouse and hugged teammates. Kenny Lofton and Dave Burba slowly took off their gray Indians' road jerseys, perhaps for the last time, and rookie C. C. Sabathia choked back tears. As Juan Gonzalez shooed away" reporters until next spring, John Rocker showered and dressed alone. And in the middle of the room, departing general manager John Hart talked about the team he built and the one he's leav-ing behind. "I'm very disappointed we didn't win this, but more than anything I feel a lot of pride for what we did accomplish," said Hart, who is stepping down on Nov. I, ending a marvelous 10-year run. " (.'m proud of what we did here in Cleveland." Doing it again may prove to be the franchise's biggest challenge. After missing the postseason a year ago, the · Indians were again one of baseball's elite teams. They chased down the Minnesor. Twins in. the second half; won their sixth AL Central title in seven years; staged baseb:ill's biggest one-game comeback in 76 years; and were within nine out< of ending the Mariners' magicaheason . NL PLAYOFFS 8599 • '·f'. Enjoy super savings now, 'on ·' any of these Flexsfeel Recliners. i11 f'"' chcia •f.J6ftulwm Ctbrit~. iu ""m,. 11141lh 7!111' "-. Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 "-----~Flexstee4 Bellisari BEREA (AP) The Cleveland Browns traded Stalin Colinet, who started ill 16 game~ last year on the defensive line, back to the ,Minn.,?.ta Vikings-fondun=- • • draft pick. · Colinet, picked up by Cleveland in a 1999 trade with Minnesota for defensive tackle Jerry Ball, had his playing time significantly reduced this year. He has played in all five games, but registered four tackles and no sacks. l"oint Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals put cornerback Rodney Heath on the injured reserve list Tuesday and . signed cornerback Ligarius Jenning~' off the Detroit Lions' practice squad. . Heath tore his left hamstring during a 24- n victory Sunday over the Cleveland Browns. He will visit a specialist ·Wednesday to see if surgery is needed. He won't be eligible to play this season. Jenning~' signed with Detroit as an undrafted free agent from Tennessee State. The 5-foot-8, 202-pound cornerback had six tackles in preseason, was released on Sept. 2 and went on the Lions' practice squad two days later. Plellse-'Mk.U with ~ . Colinet FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Texas Motor Speedway's lawsuit against CART over a canceled race . last spring was settled for an undisclosed amount. The inaugural Firestone firehawk 600 was canceled two hours before it was to start April 29 because drivers complained of dizziness after practices earlier in the weekend. TheJ;e were fears the drivers could loss consciousness while going more than 2:)0 mph during the race. A confidentiality clause in the settlement prevents TMS and CART from revealing details of the settlement, but it will cost CART millions of dollars. But they let it slip away, and Cleveland's I OOth anniversary season ended without a celebration and just like every other season since 1948 without a World Series title. "I'll remember this," said Sabathia, the 21-year-old pitcher who won 17 games during the regular season and another in ' the playoffi. " I don't ever . want to feel this feeling again. This : hurt<. I feel like it's all for nothing. I had a great year, but my team lost and 't hat •s w hat matters most." What mattered most in the playoffi . was the Indians, who pride themselves Tressel sticking Browns trade settle suit n. 1001 Has an era ended for Cleveland, Tribe? CHESHIRE - Meigs defeated River V:illcy in two games, while the Lady Raiders topped Southern in a valleyb:ill tri-match held at · River V:illcy Tuesday. Meigl' won 15-11 and 15-4 behind seven points from Jaynee Davis and five each from Carrie Hoover, Katie Jeffers, and Maria Drenner. Southern lost in straight . games, 15-8 and 15-6. Rachel Chapman led the Tornadoes with nine. Bengals tnake player moves Holzer Page 81 Speedway. CART ofit -ir·n:::cl:::u:::d:..--.::~c_------------------ specialists, The Daily Sentinel Texas Fewer tax credits in governor budget·plans COLUMBUS (AP) - State agencies would cut another ---, $600 mil~io~ d' me ~blmg poSSI e prison and mental health hos- ·Inside: RIME OF THE FORMER MARINER- Arizona's Randy Johnson, right, Is' congratulated by fellow pitcher Curt Schilling after The Big Unit beat the Braves to end his postseaon losing streak Tuesday. (AP) Big Unit dominates Braves to bury his postseason albatross 'PHOENIX (AP) - To bury his reputation as a postseason flop, Randy Johnson needed to be almost perfect, or at least good enough to beat Greg Maddux. Mission accomplished, and then some. Johnson struck out 11 .in a masterful three-hitter Tuesday as the Arizona Diamondbacks beat Maddux and the Atlanta Braves 2-0 in Game I of the National League Championship Series. "You're kind of sitting out there in awe almost," Arizona second baseman Craig Counsell said. "You're just amazed at what he's doing." Johnson had lost seven consecutive playoff games, a major league record. In the latest loss, he gave up three runs in eight inning~', which was good, but not good enough as St. Louis beat Arizona 4- 1 in Game 2 of tl>eir division series. He hadn't won in the postseason since his two victories against the New York Yankees in the 1995 ALCS. In the postgame interview room, with his young son at his side, Johnson answered the obvious question before it was asked. Through eight inning~', Johnson allowed only two base runners, an extremely close infield single by Chipper Jones with two outs in the first and a walk to Bernard Gilkey with one out in the eighth. In between, Johnson retired 20 in a row. He broke an NLCS record with seven consecutive hitless mnmgs. "Randy pitched great," Maddux 1aid. "That was probably the best I've ever seen him change speeds. As a complement, he was Jamie Moyer with a real good fastb:ill." In the ninth inning, Johnson got two quick ()UIS. The surprisingly small crowd of 3 7, 729 - 12,000 short of a sellout - was on its feet. Pluse - COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State coach ·Jim Tressel is convinced he is stuck with having to take the good with the bad when it comes to quarterback Steve Bellisari. It appears many disgruntled Buckeyes fans will have to do the same. Tressel said Tuesday he does not plan to demote Bellisari for Saturday's game against San Diego State following yet another mediocre performance in Saturday's 20~ 17 home loss to Wisconsin. A crowd of I 03,520 booed the senior leftbander as he failed to muster any offense in the .last 40 minutes as Ohio Stare squandered a 17-0 lead. Tressel said he would look at all the quarterbacks this week in practice, but that he didn't expect anyone other than Bellisari to be behind center for the first play on Saturday. "Steve has got to become Treuel flawless in some of those n1istake-prone areas or someone else has to step up and perhaps be given an opportunity to make some plays," the first-year coach said. "So that the quarterback position contributes what it needs to contribute to our team." Bellisari has started for the 'Buckeyes for three years an<4 has brought a hard-nosed determination and a refusal to concede a play, a yard or a game. No one questions the grit of the kid who lettered as a defensive back and special-teams maniac as a freshman. But that unwillingness to give in also can create problems at quarterback, where the most skilled practitioners allow the game to flow to them instead of trying to be a hero · on every snap. "I am asked all the time, 'What's Steve's greatest strength? What's his greatest weakness?"' Tressel said. "Unfortunately, it's the same thing. His greatest strength is his competitiveness and hi s greatest weakness is his competitiveness. We've got to get those separated somehow." According to Tressel, only Bellisari - and apparently not backup quarterbacks Scott McMullen, Craig Krenzel or Rick McFadden - is capable of turning a broken play Unit. Bl Please see ll'eiHI, B:S Pruett: Marshall happy in Mid-American HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall coach Bob Pruett seems content that Mid-American Conference teams will have to face the Herd at least a little wJ¥le longer. Conference USA schools on Monday tabled a . decision on football expansion. Conference coaches and athletic directors have said Marshall was the most popular candidate. Marsh:ill·had looked to the Horizon League as a possible home for basketball and other sports if the Herd football team moved to C-USA. But the Horizon League decided last week not to expand. ' Without a home for its other sports, Pruett said Marshall officials told C-USA over the weekend it was committed to th e MAC. "We've said all along that we were extremely happy in Pruett the Mid- American Confefence,'' Pruett, who has won four straight MAC titles and three consccu tive Motor City Bowls, said Tuesday. "This is a really good fit lor us." Adding another football-only member to Conference USA would have given the league 12 teams. South Florida wilLjoin C-USA in 2003.1'hc conference hopes to set up a championship game worth about $1.5 mil li~n from ABC. · The Conference USA board of directors decided it wasn't ready to resolve the issue. Its next meeting is scheduled for Fcbruacy. The obvious attraction of Conference USA is its four bowl tie-ins. Both C-US"A and the MAC send team s to the Motor City and GMAC bowls. C-USA also has the Liberty and GalleryFurniture.com bowls. Both conferences had teams ranked in the top 10 in recent years - M:irsh:ill in 19\19 and C-USA's Tulane in 1998. "To me, it's no difference," said Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich. "If you put our top MAC teams against the top Conference USA teams, who do you think will win? I think (C-USA) is perceived as a better conference, but we've got some good ball clubs here. "We've proven that We can beat Conferen ce USA teams." 'I �·. Wedn11dly, Oct. 17, 2001 The Deily Sentlnel•· Page 8 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl I tnoneweek REACH OVER 285, PLUS YOUR AD 1\.egtster (304) '675-1333 I Monday thru Friday I: 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Wprd Ads Display Ads Dtlly In-Column : 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 MDnday-Frlday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Nut Day•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p. m. Sunday Display: 1: 00 p.m . Thursdo~y for Sundo~ys For Sundays Paper Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! 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AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING HOI Gracroua living. 1 and 2 Buy F8CtOfY Direct bedroom apartrntnta at VIIexc.ilent SeMce logo Manor and R - Flox~ Ananclng- ' · car gorage $78,000. . It 1 Pt PI 7:r.'3 3 ~8 8 12 875-2801 -='-----coat Stove, ed. Clean, References and Deposit Required. Modem 1 bedroom apart· Combustlonttr (740)448-1519 . Watarllno Speclli: :\'4 200 PSI $21.1111 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Braaa Comprooaion Fittings In - · RON EVANS ENTERIll Jackaon, Ohio, 1-801).. 1537·95Z8 1 '- 8yiiOm BETTER THAN FREEIII Gal Dlah N-.. No aq~pment to own or buy. Ba -10 Ylow D"'••l , ....., Satolllte TV In 4 different roomo. FREE atandaltf pro1 - lnatollltton. Amort• cu Top 100 our mot1 popu· (740)4411-0390 (740)446-1519 PackaQIII llart at only $ 3 5 . 9 9 I mo n t h . NBC,CBS,ABC & FOX available In most areas. $49.89 Activation Fee tor 2 Receivers, add $49.00 · per raceMtr after 2nd. Includes flrat month lrao of all month· ly programming IONicos that you chooOI 12 Month Promotions. Arnorlcaa Top 100 package only 18.00/month for the flrat Assumable loans· Many Water Sewage, Trash, have Gofgeout New 17-pc. 9211 or 888·310-2495 Alao type& available. Call for de- ~llot Program, RIN11ers 1350/Mo., 7-40·4 40 0008. Htll Heavy-Gauge, aurglcal check us out online 0 tall•. (740)448-3583. eeded, 304·736--7285. · stalnlela ltHII fOO% wa- www.dlahretallei'I .COm/ ro- ront? govomm 1 Tara Townhoull Apart· -~ Wu $1 ,700. digital menta, Very Spaok)ul, 2 1311.1 Hurry! 1·8()0..43-C1 bl.th, HVe$5,151,~11verld ~ ( 7 ~~ 80 Bedtooma, 2 FJoora. CA, 1 ~I ~;o~.~rrtl~~ v<& ~~;~; . ~u~~l :~c.:~: Dining ""'"' lobi I dark , . Why J" Big 16 wide, 3 bedroom 2 biCXed 1 1 304 U.S. 110 Eut, Alhanl, Oh, ·.,,ruat!twoo~ 740-5112-1872. C Mollll.E HOMII8 PORRI!:NT = P ._._"!!!"___...., -lal r I Ito, Start 13111Mo. No Petl, WOOd wl 8 Chlli11XC. cond. ~ Pluo Bacurlty ~I llt'ownlng Mloro-Midu bow Roqulrod, Doyo: '740-o1411ofl, 21' draw 21 to · ltllcl<, - r t>peo, 1 3411i lvtnlnge: 740--317· 41 • wtth many eltrae wludal¥a,llnttlt,eta. Oiaudl 0102, 740 448 0101 . "'*- -11-1711 1'-r Wlnlora, Aio Granda, OH prn· ' houoo lor Hit on PoHtr • 11::110 ;m. Crook ~d 0111 tvta 30ol Flnel Dayo, Nat<onwlda In- • 8r trallor, 1mall claan up & Twtn AIYtrTowtro now 10• 87&-71!12 . • vtnlory Reduatlonl rtPtlr oround hamt Olllllng oppllalllklnol01 lntortalnmtnl Ctntor, (304)738-3401 1 (740)992-2878 111101\JDIUbeldlzltlopl. Wolgllt-,Bagalalum Pomeroy· Ill tltalrla brick Umltltl Or No Crodlt? 0cw 2 a. I l/2 bOth 14 for tidtrty and dlaabltd. with ~· ~ Col· home, 3 bedroom, 2 balh. ' • • IOH. . lng U t, woudln bllndt. dining, kitchen 1 living tmriMint Bank Finance Only with ltrgo tKpendO 6 atr> (304J17HI78. link Vanity. Ollor. room, lfroplaoo, 111 now At OokWOOd In lalboors• tralalr, (7401992-.1187 . (304J17HNO range, moro, llr oondltlonor vlllt. WV 304·T.III-3<108. 2br Traitor an Crab Crsak F I - l a r - 1!150 & hilt, roof & carpet, New 14 Wide. 3 Bltlroom. No , Poll, Atftronosa ,.: Voryrt nl•r· 2-3 bedroom truokLaod (740)441-M'.f:' gla118<1 1n baok poroh, largo Only IIUIIO. FrH Dollvtty qulrod. Aont Nag. (304JI711- :r.;,.'"'1~ •p:n, loA~ · · · fnlnl pon:h. foncad In book & Bat Up, 1-188·8211-2428 120e n, I,:__.. mo. 1 ~· Grubb'o Plano• Tuning 6 yaltf. (740)Q82·2171. ...,....., roqu ·-· lltpelro. Pr®tomo? N"oad Ntw 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 3 bedroom mobllo homo In (740)4e38A4 Tunltl? Call Ttto Pltno Dr Soonlo Country Ranoh oath, only I&N down & Middleport, no peto, 740 148 4826 . Houot. 3 Bodroomo, I 112 IISQ.U · ~er month, oall (7401882-11151. Baiho, 2 COr Garage, COY· Harold 740·385-4387 . HaltiY Mumo a:~.oo 4 trod Dock. 1 Aortlot. Atk·. . 3 bedroom, oontral air, lfola:HoLD lor 110. Open Bat. 11-liprn, I lng 178,000. 31134 Rod Hill Now Ooublt Wklt. 1188 waohlr/dryor, $300 per Goollt!l IVtlnlngo. Dtwhurat Groon~o1d, Donvllio· Molg1 Per Monlhl 3 llodlwu, 2 month pluo c1t9<>111, call , ·MI. Allo. (304111111County. (740)742·8004. Balh. Froo Delivery & Sol· (7401992·2167. Loto avallo· D-. chtot of diWWIIW, 3740 IIIVI mtiiiQO. or Ryan or Ami Holdan. up. 1·888·11:16-3426 bit atoo. nlghtoland. (304)175·3604. (30418811-3788 riO I "'WMI tp: ri/0 Dolly a.ntlllll P.O. loxnl-13 PCHMroy,OHtii7W II Fifty Ltn, lilt Wlh & CIIII.NI ,1993 Gao 111,000 miiN new thl, NC, new battery $12150. 18711 Ka-1000 wiiOw miles, new t1re1 ,new bat· tory 112150. :JOoH74-15Z7 1888 Ford Contour, O.rk n,ooo a.... L.ookt Good, mlln, $11000. Coli (740)4e 282A Tribe and decides to (e?o'eunger players. , • Shapiro's first eciuon is a ~NEEDED tough one. II 7 The Jndians have a conI tract ''option for 2002 on on bashing pitchers into BJNIIJIITI AVAILABLi submission, didn't hit a lick Manuel, who has missed 26 MANY SHIFTS games over the past two seawhen it counted most. AVAILABLE. Cleveland should have sons while being hospitalsaved some of those 19 hits it ized. He will soon have his gall got in a 17-2 rout of Seattle in Game. 3. In the series' bladder removed. The 57-year-old Manuel, decisi:ve game, the heart of who just completed his sec" "';;~=:==:=:=:==:===~ Cleveland's order- Gonza- ond season as manager, said • lez, Jim Thome and Ellis Burks - went a combined his health isn't a concern·but 0-for-13 and didn't hit a ball . the club will cer~nly factor it into its decision about his beyond the infield dirt. future. . · "We take pride hitting in Fryman said he won't be the middle of the order," said Thome, who hit 49 homers · shocked if Manuel doesn't return. in the regular season. "But Lofton will be a free agent gobd pitching always beau and it's unlikely the Indians good hitting. That's what will re-sign him after they baseball is all about." acquired center fielder Mil. And maybe that's what the ton Bradley from Montreal Indians, who will now be this summer. . run by auisCint GM Mark Gon:zalez signed last win, Shapiro, should think about . . ter to · replace Manny needs a Ramirez's bat, and he did, . Cleveland •· makeover. driving in 140 runs. The days ·of power and He and the Indians share a punch could be replaced by mutual S14 million option pitching, speed and defense for next year, meaning either if the Indians' front office party can back out. slashes a $90 million payroll ~~ WILL TRAIN • from Pap II Ctll740-1411-8121 • • - - - -·- -.. ·1: L--·diiillltli'l!lilfu:lilo-~ j ~ AI<C Mlnlattol Plrlanor Ptli>" plaa, 8 - · 1 111111 • 1 mo. 7 7old, blaok I ton, < 401 oi2.Q310. lliua Mtoltrs. ma•- & f• moloa, aallaltor 3PM piaaN (7401742·1103 ~ S..nltl Pu~lll. oodtc "" Full Bl ed. Parente on '"""- IIIlO. (740144e· 2=1180=---~,...-- or. Kaytuo Entry. Air, Pow~-Loeki.Stato. NQTICI OF RNr A~. Roar Book Up CD Cltan. Player. Cloocl Tlreo,·E>rtra toni Condition. 57,100 miles. Colt (740144eol178 ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN !XCIII DF THITENMILL UMITATJON llonHpm. RIIVIMd Code, !leotklnl :1101.11 (G), Durango SI.T, z whMI dfiYe, 18,000 mi.... ' S708.1t, 5701.2& ltaUior Interior, overllaad air, CD + OUIIHI, flti"'ICC: ontry,___ 118.800 010. (740126e-8188 , II Chivy Cavelltr. Aunt wtll, body good. nHdl pelnl. 1450, Firm II Ia. (304)1711-21111 tl 11Uzu Trooper LS, V-8, PW. PS Evorythlng workl, -ltolon lrollblo. 18110 080. (7401378-2701 8TH ANNUAL EASTERN BOOSTERS GOLF TOURNAMENT Pine Hilla Golf Course Pomeroy Saturday, October 20, 2001 • 10:00 a.m. · "....._J"" cOutput, - Spon. •.oHigh ~~e- $50.00 En1ry FM Ramohargor, Ax4, 82100. (740)4e11112 POUR DOOR IALI, 1992 Coraloo $241111. twu 18111 COvalltrl, llatB iJnd 119915. 18114 Bulok Ctntury, $28111. 1993 Bulok Ctntury, $2o1116. 1997Lumlna fol786. COOK MOTORI (740)A460103 Any quH1Ionll call bul~ 1111t IAOO. 8? DodQO t .1881) Ford 1 Ton dump· truck, ll4Ctllent condition. 11 ,434 ICIUBI miiH. Blind Kenny Tolliver 985·3994 BINGO FUNDRAISER For Guiding Hand School Tues. Octo1:1er 23 QI!NIRAL ILICTION to IHf held In tho 111*111111 llkl tulltlng: ---· TDwnehlp of Letart, a ~~-• of 1 ta• of "!""~~:-:~-:--:-•Ohio, II tht r~gular 1 mill II 1 1111 not 110 Help wanted piiDII or voting IXOIIdlng t (Onl) mille lor taoh one dollar Of VIIUitlon, whiOh •mounta to ten H•ppyAd Olntl (10.1~ for NOh on1 hunclnd llollera o1 .. luatlon tor give 11 ~l:'t.11a for llld October 18, 200 I II AM· ?PM could be the ba!lgame." Counsell , out of baseball when Los Angeles released . him before the 2000 season, picked up where he left off in the St. Louis series. He was 2for- 4 With a double, the game's only extra- base bit, and scored both runs on singles by Reggie Sanden in the lint and Luis Gonzalez in the fifth. "I'd like to say he's our Where? Gallipolis, OH lnfoCislon Call (740) 446-1028 for more detalla. Dilled lepl1mblr 7, 2001. . ltlll parfect · after 30 yiOI'I Happy Birthday F..40Gd JohnN.Ihll Chllrman AIUt D. lmlth Director ~. 4tc 10, · 17, 24, 31, But Julio Franco singled to bring Jones to the plate. "I was thinking two-run homer," said Jones, who has a career .444 average against Johnson. Jones s~ttled for a single, and Brian Jordan came up as the secret weapon," Arizona manpotential go-ahead run . Jolm- ager Bob Brenly said, "but he's not much of a secret anymore son struck him out swinging. "This kind of game is more because opposing teams know mentally draining than it is all about Craig Counsell." physically draining," Johnson · Maddux, I 0-12 in the postsaid, "because you realize if season anq 4-7 in the NLCS, you make one mistake, that allowed two runs and six hits dl)' of November, 2001, at 11 :311 o'clock A.M., 1ho lollowlng ·lhlrlfl'• loll olllul dllollbld rMI 11tal!t: lltuated In the lettt. Townehlp of Olive, The 8lata of Ohio, County of Melgo, end Melt• County TrUe~ MOIIIIIII" . IIIII of Ohio, 1nd dllorllltcl' 11 lollowe, Pill to wn: VI. lllnaln F,.OIIon 25, RoblrtC.I-Ika Towne~lp4,Rengo11, Robert Cleyton lotte, leotlon 27. -.ginning 1111. 11 en Iron 1t1ko 58 Doltndenl rode Wtll of Ihi No. DO-CV·128 Southuol .c orner of In pur1u1nt ol an oald Fraction 25 and Order of Slit In the running 27 rodo Wool lbove onlltlld ectlon, I to lha conttr of the will orter tor 1111 al road l•odlng lrom publlo euotlon, et tha 1Upporo Ptolno to front door of the Long lonom: thence Courthoun etope, In North 4 c~eg,... Wool the above nemtd IIDng lhl Olnler, I County, on the 1Sih rode; thence !111 27 Public Notice eomr,:w Ofdlrot the lolfd lllatlone, of Mtigl County, Ohll. Middleport American Legion $20.00 lor 20 Games For Advance llckets Umlted Sealing Avflllable :r What Time? 242 Third Avenue ' •111115 Doclga Ram 112 Ton, Auto, Blue, Good Condition. 13200. (740)388.0121 alter IIIOIIon will 0J1111 at 1:311 o'olook A.M. end remain open until 7:311 O'OIMk P.M. Of Uleldly. When? 6:30p.m. Call: 740~367·7371 15prn. NOTICE 11 hereby alven that In purauanoe of 1 Reeolutlon of thl ther~ln, on the 8th loard ol Townahlp dey of November, Truett•• ol tho 2001, the q-on o1 TDwnehlp ol Letart, levying • t11, In Racine, Ohro. pnaad • - ol the ten miH on the IOih diV of limitation, lor the . Auguat, 2001, .ther~ benefit Of Lttlrt wllfbl eubmlt1IICI to 1 TDw~ehlp lor the vote of the _ . . of purpoae of Mid eubdlvilloilat • m1lntelnlng and Draw SII,OOO. Call (74012118· eno into a first down or a collapsed blocking wall into a touchdown. Still, Bellisari is completing just 49.5 peiCent of his passes this season exactly his career passing percentage coming into the season. Because of his inability to locate or to connect with receiven, Ohio State is l:ast in the Big Ten in passing offense and a distant ninth in total offense. That means opposing defenses can crowd the line of scrimmage arid stuff the Buckeyes' tailbacks while daring Bellisari - who has played almost every play this se:ason to throw the baD. More times than not, something bad happens whe~ he does. Bellisari has hit better th:uo half of his passes in just 12 of his 27 cateer starts. When he had ·a bad game three weeks ago in a 13-61oss at UCLA, the confident Bellisari said he didn't undentand why anyone would even consider starting another quarter- hmPapBI with Ton lntorlor. Soolto 7, Four Doora with 1010 ..,.,. Dodgo fawn Pap II .Unit 1M Wlndltor SE Yon, Red 2000 Tressel · back. ' 'Yeah, I know I didn't play well:' he said. "But I don't think there should be a quarterback controversy over that." When Beilisari is good he has been very, very good the Buckeyes are 8-3 in games when he)las a .500 completion percentage or better. The flip side is that when he is bad, he is very, very bad -:- Ohio State is 8-8 when be doesn't connect on ·even half his passes. McMuilen, a redshirt sophomore, played a few minutei in the season-opener and got in for a play or two in one other game. Krenzel, also a redshirt sophomore, has played in one game and has yet to even throw a pass. Mcfadden, a 6-foot-5 redshirt freshman, hasn't been on the field. Former Ohio State coach Earle Bruce, now a radio commentator on Buckeye footba!J , said it is clear that Tressel has only one viable option ot quarterback and that is to play Bellisari. "You play your best quarterback. It's obvious who that is;' Bruce said. Submh lar programming. Haeare free In-Home Strvlce Plan. uoacf lmto. (740)245- yoor. : :112:. :1.:.2_ _ _ _ __ CookwItt _ Wa ...... .....,. Call P'RO DIGITAL lodayll .,"'p....,.., Your Local Authorized DISH houoe Apartmenll, Includes giving dlnnor partleol We Notwor1< Rotalter 740-869- mont, Auros I'OII.Sw! •-••ocm ApartriMinto In Mldtllaport. Home /Commercial Unlto From $278-$348. Call 740PAlE Color COlo'"" 992·~. Equal Houolng COH Today 1-8CJ0.7II:a'l!58 commftment • Opporlunlllu. tsto major Credit~'-:.::'~~ 4 Room and Bath, Fumlah- (740J11112.()185. $15.00 30ol-e7tl-4888 (740)HS-8211 Hay & Bnght Wire Tle Slraw, Year 'Aound Dolivery & Volume Dltaount Avilla· bla. Hontogo Farm. (304)675-5724. I ______ . : . _ _ - ~ ' NOW. Round hay bOiu for oalt. BENNETT'S HEATING • (7..,.....,. -.o r - eluding hi eHidency heal uve alot. ltnd EARL RAMS BURl 341111. $2.00, round - tn: ~nSirMt:Fumllure OPERATOR WANTED horN brtaldng· training 304 885 331& or 30ol-e78- Buck • - - - ·hay........ batoo $1.00 up to MolohM , . _ 202 caanc - - - - - - - '-"-..,..,, Chapoi Road, Poner, Ohio. IIOaLI HOUE OWNIRI (740)4e7"" 1-Bn-330- 1,..rthann & Coteman gu 11182. !;roo EllimatM, Euy oil & oltctric '"""""" om. •·little = ENTRY Ain't It nifty AClHA and APHA underpinning Included $12,000. 304-675-3805 or 6 Room House with Bath Now Taking Applications304-675-7585. plus Double Garage. 35 Weet 2 Bedroom T~ C?.ltld• Georg11 Portable Sawmill, Commarlcallotl for ult or 1tep1, Co•a MObile Homtl, ~· 1 ~n 'm"'~nd ndbo 1,~· • • m""· SIIIOI. OIMOH,INC. COli Tol~ Prea laf lnlotntlon 1ol77oi7H711 www.....,ooo.aom Vlllago o1 Rio Grandt hiring Wotor/ 8onltory BaW11r Tralnoo. Appllalltlon & Job dtocriptlon may bt plckltl II tnt Munlclpal9ulkjlng I \ I I' I 1 1'I I II \ I a 401 E. CoiiiQO Avonua. '- I In j( I · Bttwun Sam lo 4prn. i;jji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Doadllnt 10/1~/01 , 'Equal 110 u--w.··- 1· opportunltyemploytf ....... ~"- . URGENTLY NEEDED· 1 , platml donors, tom $411 to AVONI All Aroallll> Buy or seD for 2 or 3 houra wsakly. Sotl. Shl~oy SpeaiW, 304- COli Stra•Tto. 740·592· 675·1428. 6061 . I art;_small engine~. Mike IC,..,;Id In P.,uo po~h 2 Muot enjoy phystcal outdoor <74014411·7804 =·p~h:trong or 1~ I 8- hd E-ltl 10 ful lur Jlnu' ary kldo. $275toroc1 Boer Buok, • (740)2&6-1724 ovoringo. Aefrlgeralar. $4t90/ www.np.e n.oom card reQUired. 1-888-928-3426 moolh plus depoah a~ Ref· Middleport, BHch Street, 2 ~------erencea. No Pets. (7~)448- bedroom furnished apart· -= - Of Oepoalt. (304)727·3318 3 bedroom mobile hol'ne for 4928. menl, no pel&, depoelt & rei· Baby bid, dreulng table, Ilk about our "Charter . from 6pm-11pm. sale , total eklcl:rlc,. erenc.., utilltln paid, antklut bedroom aulte 304· ~Bounty" and I Uke 9" chair toya lawn mowers ence Needed Call 1- 7285 mise' ' ' 800-852-8726 Ext. 2070, ,. 24Hra AUC110NAND 1475 ~~~ ~ 4467 1 ~ ' II!AunFUL APART· MINTS AT IUDOI!T PillCQ AT .JACKION 18TATI!I, 52 -..ooct Drive (740)245-5747 Looking To Buy A Now Home? Doni .Have Land? Wa Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll :;:, 'r~c..Vf"'7~ !.oft. 304-736-7:185. 4411-2568. Equal HoUitno 1 3 br. 2 ba. 522•000 on ronl· Pota. l7401446-41126 ed lot heat pump pon:h · . (740)992·5858. chlklrena, adult clothes, bed Homeworker~~ NHcfec:l Oak llrewooct, $35 a load, For sate by owner: Nice tw· spreads, curtains. stereo, $635 weekly Proceselng two or more loads, $30 level home on 1 acre near 95 Claylon 14x65 axe . baby bad, walkor, high Mail. Euyl No Experi· (7401742·2897 or (740)992· Cheltor. Thr.. bedroom, cond., has new heat pump, Fu.A P4ARKET lrdan C- Eq~Mirlan Eoflto8, 3-8 acno loto, ol Rio CJrande, lrom $25,900. 1997 Fleetwood Sun P'lonle Area. $5951 month plus df.o poll! and Reference. NO I IC' 1 gu fu......, lndudl o1 and o1octr1c gu~ma- LM:srocK AERATION loiOTOAS · ~· .......,. Repaired New & Rebuilt In InCl.( ~ Jackaon A.. 00 Ron Evano 1. nue, 304)875-7388. 800-M7·9528. ' 80 daYI same u (740~ r -DoH. o.ner. Tappon HI oflloloncy 90 p1uo ~~:::l"~ Th ':'..:JI: flnancina, It II Condlllon. 12 ... F• -ng 1800. 8316 .. CUitF lilt Doole,-· hlndepo~ HOrbOJito 011new. as.. ~ a.t 120· tributor, Cell For Product Or .. - - (304)e75-III04 Opportunity (740)441-1982 . ;:::::::;::::;::, · "-=:!::.:...:.= 1 15 Co rt 51 I 2 D-• u reo · - · rooms, 1 1/2 bltht, Kitchen with stove and rolrlgerator. Off Street Parking, cae to Schoolt and Downtown NEEOEOI COMPANY EXPLODING r~ Cauah P' ~tont 1110. :rR.YIIIIIIN Paid. S1ove ~ No : : 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foracioled Homa8 From $199/Mo., 4% Down. 30 Yaaro at 8.5% APR. For Uotingo. B00-311l- 11.., r m:e Wll.;,. Davia(304)n6-1340 ' riD , . I mOn. no pttl, piMII caJi call (740)o146-2116. Whoa! HorN~-- 3Qolo875.4900 for more Info, caah. VIAl Maotor COrd. pump oystorne. We carry a 3323 EX1. 1708. OH 457&8 OCt. 17·19, Clifton, WV, 1 building on·localed on qulot road, Neludtd ''"· out· -of city limite In Springllold Townohlp. Aaklng $17,1500. Cllllor more Info. (740)446-4514 Days; or (740)4e3Z411 Evwllngo. Pomeroy Pike, watcfl for Heavy Equipment Opera1 888 448 1810 signa. Antique clOCkS, anti- tora needed NOWII Back· www.EXMoneyToday.com qun, stone jars, glallwart, hoe, Trackfloe & Dozer. .-. 3 Bedroom on Route 2, toolt, toy1, menl&womena You can be trained and carB~ (304)675-5332 clothe & misc. (740)992· tlfled In 21 dayl. No money . 'fRAI:NING 4265 down. Transportl;tlon and • • 3br. Ranch attached 1 car · lodging avtltobto. Opa1010ro gorago. Excellent COndition. Yard & Bake Sale at lDng are atandlng byl Caltodayl Gllllpollo ea- Cotltgo Brick front. New Vinyl lid· Bottom Community Build· l-800-4411-e8119. iCar"rs Close To Home) lng, new roof. Mill Creek Rd. ing, 10/18,19,20, 9.01).? Call TOdayl740-44tl-4:!87, Gallipolis. Call after 5pm. Help wanted caring lor tho 1·800·214-ll452, (3041675·50:!8 YARD SAuleldart)', Darst Group Homa, Reg 190-05-12748. t..,_.:,Pr.,:;·,:Pu.AsANr;:;:;:::~_.i now paying minimum wage, For Rent or sale. Small ., • new slllftlr 7am-3pm 7am.. ,._._. ..... ..,.,...,. House $250. Month + $200. r = . '=l; """""''""" """"'-··•· eroy, acrosa from Skate-a· DAILY SENTINEL. PO way, 10112·10118. BOX nt-01. POMEROY, I I l..ois & . NGaloolll~ 114 ocro . II'1ICI near ._.~·tiona ._..... tokon for ""'I· - y tarma, ...,..._ -.. (740)4e3583 omall but clean ono bedloon Pnmo 2·1/2 .-:r• lot lor try oolllng apertmant. yot - 1 0Countown. 16001 OCt. 20.21, 9·5, 43354 r . lotion proca<furoa. 'Famllor """''"""' Room 314 ~ totot~' with chomlcal procaoling remodeled at 211 7th Siroet plants. P108H send reoume TURNED DOWN ON New Haven (3041882·3722 and cover leHor to M&G SOCIAL SECURITY /881? · . Polymero USA LLC, Stole No Fee Unleso Wo wtnl Route 2, Apple G....,, WV, 1---582·3345 ~mnwuuo. PAIIT GROWING BUS~ L.~oitiiiiii-OiiiiiiiiliiiPI· NISI HEEDS CASHIERS 8 COOKS, PART TIME, Hugo yard aalo & craHa, FULL TIME ALL SHIFTS 34820"Stote Route 7, Porn- SEND REsUME TO: THE I llandlng llfl'btr. lovoly 4 1111n11. fumlll1td and unfur- WUhOtl. Dryon~. Rangot, bedroom, 2•1/2 bOth homo, , _, ~D~Itty dopoolt , . Rlhtgratorl, Up 11> go Doys 1 2 blma, - l l l d Collor qulrod, no poll, 740-11112· Wfl Soi Now houoe, homo Nnlol 2211. Moyllg App11a.-, FAiriCh spot below Mlrcervlllll on Cltr' Mayc.g 740-446-7715 Roui. 218, llllklng $2501<. I Bacl<oom AillllmOnl. Rt' · COR (7401418•2881 or l~gorator, Rango, NC In· -room oink ooblnat 4 (7401251H15tl3after4pmlor c1.-.$288Ptu1Dopooll&- 2 o n - . mont Info. -or100. HUD ~. Alklng ' $2110. (304Jni . (740)441-1518 81118 ' K~chen & Living EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmES GAUli'OUS COOK/ DIETARY AIDES HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Moving Salt. October 16th- Wa "'!rrontly have openlnga OCtoblr 20th. 9tm·?. 55 tor COOkll dlltlry aldaa Garflold Avo. (At 7 South) both full· time and part: p- ... Roatonable time. Expellence prefeoed, but will train the r1g1t1 candl· Thuradoy 18th through Sat· date. H you are lntore&lod, urday 20th. lots of Thlnga, p1aoao apply at 380 <:aooial 35 Grape Street. 9:01). ?. Drive. Bklwel, OH or phone Jewolry, Glaoowere. .Eula or Martla at (7401446- I ~ I port, AMklg $55,000, Ap- 51 ·:C:~·cio~ ~Jlr&lsed al $74,000. Call :.Inc R.Jor:MLS - 3Roomtand8ath. 4001Nt YARD SAu;. YARD SAlEn.... _ ....._ - r "::cs r· ..... Wedgo, bllrn. wll Split 28' . . . ,..,..,..,..._...MI:of11M. •TNI I j •-••• 0405 ; r I =-- .._-~ Duty- 6 HP, 1 New home. 3 bedroorna. 1 132 ICI'II wfth pond, ICM of 1 lt'ld 2 bedroom apart· ApplilncM: RecondhiOntd RUidutlll HolM r l .!~ MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, Large Screened In Back Civil war Houu. 1863 ..__ _ _ _ _ _,..1 Baagto, Collie, Shepherd (740)448-7199 Mix. 3 male 2 tamale. Eight . . wks old. Womllld. (30ol)675- Dominos now taldng appil· 2925 catlono lor managomont - - - - - - - - and aafo driven!, Gslllpollo FrM 1/2 Lab puppies. and Pornaruy locations only. (740)388-9088 Apply In poroon. ~OUNDAND Drfvor-Ownor Operator r• PTL: Ttto ONLY Option • 82fOited cpm. ALL 'NO NE orMILE&. Clnldl Loot: a - . Hard Sholl, 'No-touch frol(llt Bllo:k Cue, Small Frarnos, 'PAID- ptotoo and No line I> - •· On Eastam pennlo-NO ESCROWI A '" & COL "" or In Gall......, .,..._ th roug h 1yr. OTR . 23 yro. o~ MerceNIIIa, Ohio Call w/HazMat raqulred. Compa· (740)446-3890 ny g.n;;r::~· PaiChell Truall Llnoo' r M~~ Office ~ DEBT CONSOUDATION, Poroh. 2 Car Garage, Car· Acre. . ·Babyalttlt n8ected fDI' pmactiveappmaeh 10 safe1 2 year old and 7 month old In ty. 'Familiar with tocl< oul, my home. Cal after 2prn. tag out and equipment 1oo- GivEAWAY I ....... •AINIII- _. Routot Eama Big $$. muot 1·112 ocro lot. 3 bedroom. ~ AcR&wE • 1 bodooom ..,... '&.taa ~ \'i 21111 10111 1.888.571 .0225 E<t. 2·1/2 batho. big kitchen • 2005 (Florida Only AIN w/oak cablntta, OR, LA 2 Aerts at 10WHI Hamilton · 117 14 110171 wlgoo log llropiaca, c.ntral Rood $7000~EI.c.ric ll1d 1 Bedroom Rtlrlgorator air, laundry room, front . · • · nd R • NC 13001 Stan Your Bu11naaa To- porth & 2:112 car gorage. =~r Available. (740)2511- :..,11.. '~ia. Plkl. Deday... Prime Shopping COn· Immediate poosassion. Af>" •r ;ool1 No poll 2!58 tar Space Anlllble At Af· praised at $125,500. Make su.lt (740 · lo.Oablo Rite. Spring Valoy offer. Call (740)448·4514 2.7 acreo, uneven terrain, In • J+48-3M7 . Plaza, COII740·448-0101 . from 8·5pm, M·f, or W~~htown(&eOisJ~~ plaoao 2 BR, All E-.l..lrga lR atrated eHectlve commw11(740)448-3.248 after !pm. ca • lMv. In Gatllpoill Very )~=~ cation aldlla In Of'IIH)f'l-on& MoNEY l1lUI'I8 and number Nice No . ' and situations LoAN Nice, 2 BR home 1 mile • Pall, (740 InClude: ro from GaUipolls on State Almoot Hoavonl · Muon 2003 (740)4el408 'Results oriontod a roach Routa 141 . Gas Heat, CIA, County, Waat VIrginia. Pre 2 bt In Point- 5275 Nov. 4th, (740)742· 7243, lila. Call today for an Inter· to work aui nmentaPpFamll· ragdoiOherbalsoge.com Ellatlllahld ~ ro I IIIBINE!;s INDTlCEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommondl that you do bualntll wtth people you knOw, and NOT to l8nd money through the mail until you havelnveotlgated tho oflering. tralnlngand~ofdl· rect 'lnto~aca with lllaetron~ ort1or oystem. Quall.flcltlonl '"'" A Aro you tired of bel ld elude: 'Minimum 5 yaars the...., 11 the ..~~ oxporiance directly ouper· ANNoi..JNc:DII! tor dOing mor.? Would you ~Ising R'llllnltntnct crafts 01 L~------_.1. llko to tom what you'ro mechanlcel Thorough knowladga ., 'NOf'th? The blne tystems, I.e., 11 • . _ Foil- Par form tho more ~r~ underatonclt and can 1rouSole. loiBF + or • 810 B8F paid. Wt reward a job wall bleahoot ll1d ropolr pumps, 65% Qak 72% 18 1 22 00 w ff rt tl compruaora, mechanical Inch DBH Mason Co 0 wv 8 ~':;, 1 .11 ~ "po': 1 ~ ·E::" aeals and aollda handling (304J45S·I·858 · more baoacf on your abiH~ equlpmsnt, ole. 'Demo~· i ....... . . ~~~wayeooulldl:lttll. •CWrMI OI'PolmJNny 300 ltudlnt Truck Drlveta MIG P'Diymera, USA LLC Seeking Whlto POUCIU: Ohlo¥6y.....,..,_,_ . . , . ................................................... ..,.,.... ..... ... 'MMlfliStAtl" 2 ..... torno_. ......... fl . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . ~lftdMirtMIINI.......,_ enytDNor_,.,..._.,......,...,..,., t oor •••• 11. Coeo a ............lnlhe.,.. ....... ~ • Sto11rt Your Adl With A keyword • Include Complete . Full Bloodtd Ill-tor. 178 aaoh. (740)371l-2830 \ rode to an Iron plni thlnoe IOU1h I roclllo an Iron ol!tko 1nd tho pilot of beginning, oonlelnlng t eor~, 2 equa,. rode. 81ld Preml111 LOOIIId 11: 31002 luoona Rotd, Reldl¥1111, Ohio 41772 I 11 d PremIa • 1 Appr1l11d et 140,000.00 And oannot bll eokl tor 1111 than two-thlrda or thai omount. Tarma ol Sole: 10% down dey olull. Jtii~I!IJ V. Lllurlto (8CI0014SIIll) AltorneyiOfPialnttll llelph E. Trulull Shlrlll Mila• County, Ohio (10) 17, 24, 31 r �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2001 Oct. 17, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 NEA Cro·e aword Puz z le PHILLIP ALDER HalT IISSIU COISTIICIItl : On New Tires : With This Ad • Coirpllll Rtlnodlllng - 740-912-1 m ,.............. "*-' ColitnctiDf ·In this ~ ~ Backhoe , ••• ,... . . . . POl Septic lt)tatems hs.a~ UtWtt• NewHoaa• • Nearly 2000 yeera experience. • Workl on Sundaya. • Alwaya Available. L WINTER STORAGE 1'\felgs County Fairp'ouadl Arrival: SepL 29 & Oct.lO, 2801 10:00 a.m.. 4:00p.m. Releue: April 27, Z00Z A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime access Is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building spacf Is ftrst come ftnt serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/11 (740) 992-6954 aranr t' ,.,... Turley's Mattre Sales .,.. .........u ._OH.,.,I _,....., 740 949-2657 New H - • Vloo1l VOuchela accepted In Mlllga County. Dump Truck Delivery. Melgland Mason Coumy Sldl&~ • New (;a,_ •••llt:tiiMit Addhlou • - Bob Ball or 740-992·7599 1·877·604·7350 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) D CON'IRACTOIS, UK. RIOIM, Ohio 41771 111-IO.IOAII P-Ftrii1'-I4,5(WQ(I AU Makes Tractor& Equipment Puts FIIC!ory Aulhortzed c--IHI'llrls H"rcuts Available. 1-800-291-5600 VIlli Our Show....,. Oa State R.ou.O J3 6 Mllel North . Of .....roy, Oblo,At County • Ne Deolers or Conln<tnnl'lealo II . WyWl3477 1! StniDI Oblo ud W.V. TO TI-l' .. MAGie&MOW • II flocky R Hupp. Acwnt M~rldleporl. Oh1o ·hiGO Loc.l843-6284 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More ~icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 A Nhl 5TVOY; GLAIMS 24'120' ./ 1Cil>5 ~T fAll · TOO LITT&-~ ~)(tflGIS~. PUSTIC RRSTCOME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JIINT REIUURlY $321.00 PER JIINT ~0 PAY . ATT~NTION TO YOUfl IN~flT G~ILl>f .., ~'( Wfl'(tX)·tn-IE. CAl om rui!Gf\F P" . . '<OU KOO'N,GLW<~ 1-JE:ru.t.L'{ 1-H.\)1() 1-JI-.T<:J.\ 00\Z. WIN - .- .- - .- . 1-877-466-1234 (740) 517-6827 "QNJJty Ill&.." Cera, Tractore, Lawn Furniture, Boat Trailers, Utility Trallera, Car Hl'uler~ , Anflhlng Metal YO NG'S ~-~ . CARPENTER SERVICE of 1 day of NDvember, 2001, thl queatlon 01 levying o tu, In e•ce•• o1 t..e ten mill llmlllllon, lor tha benelll ol Melgo County lor the purpan ol providing care, m1lntananca, treatment and· hooplttllzollon ol raoldanta ol Melga County who are oullorln'ti from tuber~uloola, at hoopllllo with which tha CommiiiiOnera Of Molgo County havo contracted, ond oupporl ol tublrculoola cllnlca. Said lox being: a roplecemont ola tax I ..... ol 112 mill at a rate not IXOIIdlng t/2 mille lor each 0111 dollar ol valuation, whloh emountlto ftv. oanta (1111.01) lor - h one hundracl dollar~ 01 valuatiOn tor nv. (I)Yiilre. Thl Palll lor Hid aleollon will open at 1::10 o'olootc A.M. llld r~maln open until 7::10 o'clock P.M. ol ~ ·--· ·-Qorlgll ; { ' .... 1 ... Sharman Whitt 740-992·7832 a Plumlllno 97 Beech St. :' middleport, OH I' 1 ~AVE TO WRITE A REPORT ON ONE OF THE 6REAT M'{5TERIE5 OF LIFE ... (10'x18' li 10'x201 l IF A PERSON DOESN'T OWN A CAR, I-lOW CAN A LOVER LEAVE A NOTE ON THE WlNDSiliELD? MAVB~ 1LL WRITE ?OMET~ING ABOUT T14E MOON .. 1 [748) 992-3194 992-6635 . oialddly. . ly ardor Ollhl l011nl of Elaotlona, o1 Malga County, Ohio. · Dated laptember 7, 2001. John N, lhle CIM!Irmon 11111 D.lmhh DINCtor (10) 10, 17, 24, 11, 2001 4to Public Notlae NOTICE OF ELECnON ON TAX 'LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TI!N MILL ~IMITAnON Rev!Nd Code, Sactlona 31101,11(0), 1708.18, 17011.25 Doled leptomblr 7, (10) 17, 2001 11c · 2001. NOnce lo hereby John N.lhll given that In Chalrmon Pureuance of 1 ileeolutlon of the Rill D. Smith Buy, Vllloge Council of 1111 DINC!or, ... In tht Vllllge Of Middleport, 10, 17, 24, 31, (10) Mlddltpart, Ohio, :loOt . p1a1ed on the 13~h 41C OCTOBER 171 L-,j'i:i-'i•'iij''liiONolll-.....1 . LIM'S ' CONSTRUCTION lp 11illlllng In rooft~mblng, . I, l'llftOdlllng, addlllana l .aoa l'llllltlmelel 10 yr1. apen.nae In lha buiiMaa Rtiii'IIVIIIIble. Owntr: Tlrryl.llmm HowordL. Wrlttltl Air Roofing - Home MalnttnanceOuttera- Down Spout Fm Elllmllll · 9411·1405 591·5011 ~· : Refrigeration · $411 Service gae, fuel Dll, end hell pumpe for winter I• ' CONSTRU PROJECT? KQJll A K tl a.;.1111 Wnt Nooril EM~ INT PIU I'W I'UI s 39 UQht 12 In olunk 41 G"'n lunchn ..... i 23 cnrtliiiM 25=- 2 21 Top pilot 3 2tDoto-..e cltlnlng 32 Ulllll mind 4 Evenolllt S ~I ' boon 34 ~ Stton 27 Pori28 FloiHollng bird • policy ' 8 P.A. O,otem 30 PtKOr compononl 31 Foot plone 37 Singer t Flnll &Won ltlttr ~..';;.' ::=n.. 22 Poor-box donations =.. 3S 36 Yin end 36 DrlnciiH 40 Flgu,. oUting Jump lludent 44 Tuok moleolll 45 Cozy roomo 47 Glveo ~ the 48 49 "Vegeo" leod·ln 50 Hlotork:ll period 51 UnH or work 52 Building unit :r.rle elder r; 24 IIIII 7 Exp!Nd, tl r::;;.,. IChool ....tl 21 Tall tale -In 33~-· r-~· f Worltlng ou1pu1 43 11 You, to Pltrre 20 Within 26 • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Cempoa C' he ptograms are WNied lfom quotallonl ,l:ly lamoua c~T.~ ~~sent. Each letter In tha dphar atanda lor anoltMH. - ' Toctsy's clue: P squats Y 'FDZZGMLWW: ASP ST KDHNFX, C H .X ST XDHNFX MLJLT QMMLT CL KDM XFDX W S H N'F X XFL CSHNFX.' _ LJDM LWDT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'History Is a vast oarly warning ayatem.• - Norman Couelns "I loVe hlotory.lt's 80 old.' .- Pelor Usllnov ---~:-.--=-:::::-:::-r.;::-7-r.i:;:;-;~-;;-r;;u TIIATDAILY PUZZLII dffli'O Ji\,. { 0\!.:1 1-'"U ).;\'._ L£ '£.~S• ::!: 1411"d ~. C:LAY 1 ' 'OUAN 0 R.arronge ...tel'l of four Krambled word• the be· low to form four 11mplo words. I H I I'' 1 Ih4:-;·lr-'TI-T1-.'1"""1 I'. I. I. 1 · I· . · you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 rrlrf1l has to shift. darer has -Now time deto- ~ drive out the two aces and get home with an SCRAM-LETS A...SWERS overtrick, not an unFondly. Waken · Grime- Frosty · MYSELF dertrick. Thanks to credit cards, I no longer have to worry about Count the oppokeeping up with my neighbors. 1worry about keep1ng up nents' possible tricks. with MYSELF. co ming rcahti l."! in rh e yea~ ahead. Keep plugg ing along and you'll ~u ccccd . LlllltA (Sept . 23-0ct 23) • _ Ju yo ur urge ncy to get n;. rtcd Hlda y, you could fum. blc the ball a bi1 . Onctl you get in your 5tride, howenr, yo u'll be t ~u:· one ~vh o'll scar~ the winmng pomu. Know w hC"re to look for romance ai1d you'll lind it. The' AstroGraph Matchmaker ins tantly ...... l.Nd 111-'1 . • ~Snodgrass' Upholstery PLASTIC "'u'"" METAL CULVE:RTI GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE TtlYC'ah which •ittnt arc ro .. nmu ktl lly pcrrect fo r yo\1. Mail $:.! .?5 to M1tchmakor, cln th i1 nc.·w,_papcr, 1•.0 . BoN. 167, WlcklltTc, OH 4409201 •7. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ... lt 'a nut impor tant who DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LAROE OR SMALL you arc or wh~ rc you come fro m, only what you s;y and hnw well )' Oll conduct your••lr tod•Y· l'eopl< will ~ake you at f.1ce value. SAG ITT AltiUS (Nov. 23· "HIIplrf Y111r ro Rrte"' Yowl"'"'"'"'" • 814Mm2 D r c 2 1} -- Should you fmd yonn clf in a no -w in situation to"by . mo ve o n to a com- Roclnt, Ohio pletely different area wh ere 'r 10 T..k on 11 Zilch ,. =--- DOWN lltlurbllh his three diamond winners, and tded a S I P R A sneaky hea~t jack. 12 However, West won ~~-;::;~·;-~~-=~-~with the ace and r cashed his \hre,e. top 1-l·.....,_o_LT""M"T'O_G'Tr'-11 spades for one down. : 1 It isn' t obvious, 'but · ~=-~~-:;~·;;:::;~·~ ~ the correct •• and ,. :~'.: : winning -· play is to N U R G W .:.: duck trick one. !fEast ' I've given up woodworking ," d my husband sighed. "I found out can return a spa e, ~~;;~~;~;:~that the wood just lies there a~.d the suit is presumably ,. HEB NI 0 I the one doing the work -- • · ·. breaking 4-2 and ~-.,.:...-r-r-Tir1 A Complete rhe chuckle quored South will lose at 1 V bv filling In the Mluing words st<l t1d rx cd lt" nt ch:m ccJ of be- Umntonel 140-992-5232 =Sky wllto yo ur dreams. bec.1usc two a~n.. bitiuns )'Ou ' vc bee n nurtunng p,_..,y, OltUI or TJ'Idt 1t "PIInllllt A. K I K QJ T hu rsday. Oct . 18 , 200 1 Don 't give up on :my of Stn~en--.. 337fJS Hiland Rd. ttorfH I' TRI-COUDTY TRIIDSPORT H"'ll Dey Self·Stor&Qe monu ~~~~~~~~=ffiffiirff1=riir1l 992-8215 11-~~ 54 theere, twothough red-suit, aces. H East ' .1i;-P'RiNr'NiUMiiERifri:mruSiiN- Frte EIIIIIMit!' . co~;~.Jilllr: up 11 Vlclco<y olgn 51 tnlllltd most two spades and v. c. YOUNo Ill ' 53 17UftMirp J 11 I I I MANLEYS SELF STORAGE •IIGoltngiGutllft SMITH'S 11nn 4t Oglld 52 D I C 've II I I • ltiiiDIIIII Poroh Dl!!ll cloy 01 Auguat, 2001, NOTICI DF AHNUAL tlltrl will ; be .. .· MIITINC:f lulimltted Jo a vote Of the peoplt oi aald The annua11111111111 aubdlvlalon 11 • 011111 MaliJa County OINIIIAL ILECTIO . N Counoll on Atllntl, to ba . held In .tha · !no. will be hllfil on Vlllagt.ot MltldfiPorl, Tllul.cl.w, ootob" Ohio, at 1111 f'IIUIII Hill M tO::IO 1.m. M piiOII · Of VOting 1 h 1 · M1 I 1 1 . tharaln, on the. tth Multlpurpau "nlor day .of Novt~t~bar, ·c.nt~r H2 laat 2001 the q-'lon of ' . • ~rlve, 1IV ying 1 · tax o In Memor111 Ponlir8y, Ohio. IX- Ol the ten mill Tha "ltllrig II limitation, lor tha opan to tha publto. bentnt of Mlddllport lndlvldulla wMh paid Vlll•g• lor lila memberahlpa will Pur Po • 1 , 0 I elect memblrlhlp to Mldclllport Vlll111J8. the Board of I ~.::.: ~l=g~l ol TruilltL 3 milia at a rate not •x-dlng 3 (thrl8) \10117,2001 milia lor eooh one 10 · · dollor Of VIIUitlon, which amounta to Public Notlae thirty oenta (SG.30) lor aaoll ont hundred dollar~ of valuation NOncE lor live (I) ytefl, loard Ior 11 ld· ofMiddleport The Palla Publlo Alllilfl hae IINIIOn Will open II I:30 a'clookA:M. and · oanoelled thllr rameln opan until mHtlni lor Mondty, 22. Thl 7 ::10 o'clock P.M. 0 I Ootobtr board will hold 1 ttlddoy. meatlng an Wedllllday, Ootobar By older Of the 108td 01 Elaotlona, 01 Mllga 17th at 1:00 p,m; In council chamball. County, Ohio. t t 1I I • the he.ut two, ·South won the tric k , too k • Ylftrlllllng • l'llfltlnt lleeolutlon ol , tha loard ol County Commlulone,re ol 1111 County 01 Melge, P-oy. Ohio, palled on thl 33rd day ol Auguat, 2001, thara will bl aubmltled to a volt al tha people ol 111d aubdlvlolon · 11 1 · GENERAL ELECTION to ba held In tho County al Malge, Ohio, 11 the llgUIIr plocu of voting the11ln, an the 8th 'I~ J tl IUII'2 pounced with the ace and continued w1th the spade queen . When East discarded · Rooting • Gutter• • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical • Flooring Plumbing • Rn)( 1J.N Bryan Reeves purauanoa .. • Without peeking at the East- West hartds, what would you do after West leads a low spade and East puts up the jack? South has a whopping 28 high- card points . Normapy , opening t\VO clubs, strong, artificial and forcing, then rebidding three no-trump aft~r ' receiving a twodiamond negative response, shows a balanced 25- 27 points. With 28-30, one may rebid four no-trump. Some Souths, though,. were happy they took the low road. At several tables, after vo,;iHIJ)Q~~rif)<~one, South led · the diamond I 0 . West i '• MONUMENTALUFE INSURANCE CO. Sunset Home Construction 12 . , _ Fla. . WVIII317U •- TAKE ME TR~CIC. Forrncnll~ eff Warner Ins ~ 992-5479 740-687..(1600 . Public Notices In N,...po.pen~ 1 Your Rl&htto Know, Dellveml Rl&hlto ouu'"'"'"' A MAGIC Cellular 'We'll fix it or else!' ood.Dilva • Slelldl · Cnte Fne Eltl-tea 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985·3851 99~-4119 Custom Compute11 Service, Repairs, and . UPRf'ldes llepto<eaotatl,.• w.m•• llladllllnrlga.W:e.lac QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~ Home GO GITVOR'E PURSE AN' 11·12 DOUBlE WAU Vba/M.....nllnl . • FOO!O!I, Wolb, SU,O • · 'rhitWork, 18,000 Boler Twlnti21 .1101Bole • FULLY WEWED • 5t YEAR WARRANTY Plllt'l · 740-985-3848 CONQElf/llOO/UICI 1,000 Boler TwlntiiUOIBole . • FREE INSTA'I.LATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE ~ . (740) 992-3470 ~~;;~ ·..--~p,~.---, LOWEEZY, ~EE '229~00* DIPOY.I II IWJLIHG aad EXCAVATING CHILD Advertise CARE In tltla apace SERVICE"" : 2A haw ccn I ames 1 Chii$WIOICII.,..._ I for $25 per LocoMd In P'OiilleCOJ . 1 5 ICOII t month (7.tl0) 992-5127 : ' WANNA .. FREE ESTIMATES 1-740-992·6142 WlCit'l .. _.,.,,.., .,_ IIIYliEPLICUIUTWIIIGWI COMiiBoAL IIIII 1!5101111W. oOnlvll• Sand •TOJIICIII oFIIIDirtollulch Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Comploto uno ol Sulllvon'l ~~ l"pp'lll Sulfur~ UOM, bUlk only, II por 1an tllliolloi!Prlolorl- IIIII u..tock Equip. ' . W-·Raam oflaullng oUnMiont WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? FACTORY DIRECT PRICING . IUILDIRIINC. ...... J-.=~.... 4W. .,. I-IEVl~UNT BI888LL ·£:::t' c.. euE NOT1CE II hereby given that In Qtlltt ,_port .. WoriE very 15 11 811· Some years ago, Edd ie Kantar w e nt down in three notrump despite having 3 1 high-ca rd points betw ee n the ~wo hands -- surely a record. (It is to Kantar's credit that he told the world about it. Most of us would be buying silence.) 'this deal doesn' t comp<te with that, but it !till left several Souths .<haking their heads during a duplicate in Sarasota, BARNEY I n.. QOIIIIO ,,.,.., • CII.S. & NOnCE OF . ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCE18 OF THE TI!N MILL LIMITATION RIVINCI Code, 8aotlona 31101. tt (0), 17011, 1t, 1701.21 . . Openln& Itad: • For IIIIH't iltfiH'IIIIIliDII, co... ro our ehurcle rile. Sunday 9:30- Suaday School; 10:30 • Prtachlng . Sunday l;:n. 7:00 & Weduesdoy Eve. 7:00 MITH •uLL GOINL CHUIICII llCIUTI 11•, LONG BDnGM, OHIO month .... "2·7445 992-7943 ·- ~'::!.. 4 ,. ..... ,. ..... per . Owner Charlu R. Dill ITOWII "'Lord - .. 11 ....... 13 Ctlappld Lt11 14 VlllnerabW. Both for $50 ....... udrepolr ac.tc - Dealer: South space -..bl.-.-... I'll Doaeraail \ r or,li'IJ ll H'. ........ctloa, ltKcafttbla • I I ! I • Advertise , r, .,....,_ Genenl I ... 1' 4 I • • t .II !lilY '• U';l fl 42 = - · 55.._ a T• l • • 30 1 TIUII - =· -I • 't. .... w... v - RepJ-rnem P•ne Souroe II0\11 CHI I I{ E\11 HI'RI'-1" l • --'S 742·2925 FREE ESTIMATU eon..c~ ·o btoedly I Stop " Compll'l 41 ..... ~-to% -fiiSCoiaitf: •NiwttomM •Gngll . I ACROSS J, i ap p rcci~ble gains can be made. ~ w~ste to spend v~lu.11ble time 011 reeding a failure. It's CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19} -- Don't allow ~t~ ~ n to draw you into act1v1tu!s that deplete yom productivity. YQU ~vc got a l o ~ going fo r you today. 'D foc uJ on independent projecu. AQU/IRIUS Qan. 20-Fcb . 19) -- Although things might not start ofT 100 smoothly for you today, if you aN tenacious and pcni~t~ nt , you'llset paut that and will ac hieve the objective• you t uabliahcd for younelf. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mm h 20) .. Undertake ondcavon lod•Y th ~t f.ique your Imaginati on and nteresta , but be care (ul about invitin g in another to participRte. He or 1he co uM cau1e yo\J to settle for ttco nd best. ARIES (Mm h 21-April 19) -- What ~u you r j uh:t s fl ow- ing to{;h y i1 ~ n early •ttba.ck th:n flrea yo u up to the pomt that yn u'll tum into a dynamo or energy. Apply it to wh•l reaDy counts. TAURU S (April 20- M•y l fl) .... I t' ~ great to bC' a nice person and want to hdp others, but tm.l:~y you nug ht for- get to be ki nd to your~df by placating anot her wh ose ways benefit only him or her. GEMI NI (May 21-Junc 2rl) __ D t> pcnd b nly o n you r~c l f today and uot on others wf1o could let you do w n. O nce you reali ze you ' re on you r o w n. yo ur determinatiO n .w11l mO\ke good. things happcu. CAN CER Uune 21-}uly 22) __ Don't w~s tc your fun - loving w~ys tOlhy on so meone: wh.o 15 3 dud. Th c ' ooucr yoll d rop tlm pc:rsun , th~ (j ~ickc:r yo u 'll be .\b h· tn turn this day into a Wl m lcr . LEO (!uly 23 - Au~ , ll) -It's J.dm irable tu lwlp 011t :'1 co-workr:r, but do u' t do ~n :~ t the tKpcns c tlf m· ~l en i 11 g your own wnrk. . Th!' could bt a produ cti v~ d :~y fur YOll.lf you allow it to b~· . VIRGO (AuK 23 - ~<' P' 22) ...... Don't get u p ~ct t ml ~y 1f $Omcone yo u 111c~r tloc m 1 ' ce the ume Vlrt \ I C5 Ill yo u that o thers do . y 011' ll be wdl rc 'cived by the pl'e> plc- who ,oun t, :md th at 's all th:H lllattcrs. ' ' I I. �Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P-ae B 8 • The Dally Sentinel • PREP FOOTBALL RAN KINGS 18.3000. 6, Cll\ Eldof (7·11 1&.1g75. 7, lebanon (7-1) 16 8950. 8, Mlamillburg (8-2) 15 52SO 9, ClaytOn Nontvnont (6-2) l.t 8500 10, Huber Hta Wayne (6-2) 14 3875 DtYISION II Aogion 5-1, Chanlon (6-2) 14.9200 2. Dl"f11IIN I RfVI<>n 1-,1, Wllftn Harding (8·0) 24.3080. 2, LIUwood St. Edward (8-0) 23.11<185. 3, S1rongl'lille (7·1) 21 .4<115. 4, SOlon !7·11 20.8820. 5. ~. GltnYltto (7·1) 17.18V5. S, YounQ. - . . a n (8-2) 17.2875. 7, Maylltld (6-2) 1U470. 8, Ctov.. Sl. lgnalluo (5·3) 18.3760. 9, Ctov.. Konnody (8-2) 14-1750. 10. E. ~-Shaw (6-2) 14.7885. Roglon 2-1, N. Cln1on (8-Q) 24.3875. 2, ~ (8-0) 20.1625. 3, C.rW. Mckinley {8-1) 18.9285. •. Man. WaiNngtl)n (1·1) 18.1040. s, CUyai>OQI Fills (8-2) 17.e750. 6, Ponyabuqj (8-0) 18.3655. 7, Mau. Jaclcson (6-2) 15.7265. 8, w_ _.. (1· 1) 15.0875. Manafiold (8-2) 14.91!00. 10, Marion Harding (8-2) a, 16.~. 14.3000. COla. wanerson (6·2, Region 3-1 , Hilliard OavidiQfl (8-Q) 25.7855. 2, Reynoidlbufg (7·1) 22.1375,. 3, Wor111ingtun Kllloorno (8-0) 21 .0260. • 4, .._(I-ll) 11.1000. 5, Dut>in Scioto (7·1) 17.5875, 6, Gahanna Lincoln (6·2) Beed'l<:rott t1·1) 1!1.8250. 4, New Can isla Tewmseh [7·1) 15.0000. 5, Mans. Madi· son ;7-1) 14.5250. 8, Lexington (6·2) 13.9125. 7, Cots. Independence (7·1) 13.5500. 8, Dover (6-2) 12.8250. 9, Cots. 16.1750. 7, Ulfflin (6-2) 11 .7250. 10, Cola. Walnut Dublin Cottman (4·3) 16.7261. 8, Grove Chy (5·3) 14.5115. 9,., Xonil (7·1) 13.8000. 10, PICI<Oringlon (6· 2) 11 .1500. · Region4-1, Cin. Colerain (8.0) 24.5350. 2, Cin. St. Xavier (7.(1) 23.6737. 3, Cln. Anderson (8-o) 20.2875. 4, Ctn. PnnceIOn (7-1) 1e.9500 5, Hamllto~ (1·1) '' Young . C:h~ncy (7-1) 13.5875. 3, Willoughby South (6· 2) 13.0515. 4, Green (5-3) 11 .7750. 5. Louio~lto (6-2) 11 .7000 . 6, Warren Howland (6-2) 11 .6875. 1. cantielcl !6·21 10.3900. e, Cuya. Falls WalSh Josuh (2·5) 9.9202. 9, Akron Buchtel (6-2) 9.9125. 10, East LiY· erpoo1 (6·219.1000 • ROQion 6-1, Avon Lake (7-1) 19.0&00. 2 (tie), Oetlanct (7-1) , Amherst Steele (7-1) 16.2375 4, Tot. Cont. C*lh. (7·1) 14.7185. 5, Bedf0<d (6·2) 1U375. 6, Tlt· fin Columbian ~6-2) U .4202. 7, Tol. DeSales (6-1) 14.0440. e. Olmottd Fall (6-2) 13. 1000. 9, WMahouM AnthOny Wayne (6-2) 12.2390. 10, Maumee (6-2) 10.9330. · Region 7-1, MlfYSville (6·2) 17.2000. 2, Ridge (7·1) 11 .5376. Region 8-1 , Cln. McNicholaa (7· 1) 20.8250. 2, Day. Cham-Julienne (6·21 19.46110. 3, Piqua (7·1) 1ij.JSOO. 4, Sl. Bernard Roger Bacon (6·2) 16.4915. 5, Vandalia Buller (6-2) 16.1000. 6, Day. carroll (8·2) 14.3250. 7, Cln. Mt Healthy COLUMBUS, Ono (AP)- How a state panel ol _ . . """'"' a n d -....... Ohio high IIChOOI ..... ball taoms In tho sixth ol elgh1 ~ 2001 Aosoclat· od " ' - polo, by OHSM d!YIIioot, wi1h won-toll , _ and 1dal poinlo (tirst-ptace - • In -tho- _,, . DIVISION I 1, Warren Harding (27) 2. Cln. Color11n (4) 3, C1n. St Xlllior (1) 4, 'Northington KilbOurne 5, Lal<ewood St Edward (1) e-o e-o 7.0 323 2:15 225 8-0 203 194 135 8, Mallfllon Washlnglon 122 7, N. Co.- Hoover 111 8, Cln. Sder 68 9, Md<intoy 41 6-0 10, H~lard Davidson 01hers reooMng 12 or m0<0 points: 11, Logan 21. 12. Younga. Boardman 19. 13, Clove. St. lgnatlus18. DIVISION If 304 1,/won Like (26) 7·1 257 7·1 2, Cln. Mdollcholas (1) 193 7·1 3, Cola. Beschaort 1e1 4, Doltarteo (1) 7·1 ea.- 3, Cola. 8-o 7-1 e-o 7-1 6-1 5,-S1-(t) 6, warren Howland 1, Vounoo Chaney (2) e. Piqua (1) (6·1) 138815 8. Kings Mllll Kings 15·3) 10.9500 9, Ctn Woodward (5·2) 10 6421 1D, Trtrwon ECI~WOOd 15·3) 10 3375. DIV'S.'lN Ill Region 9-1 , Akron ~-.oban (7· 11 t9 6250 2, Hubbard (8-0) 18.3875 3, Poland Seminary (7-1) 15.1305. 4, Chesterland W. Geauga (7-1) 15.5750. 5, Parma Hts. Holy Name (6·2) 14.5375. 6, Montor Lako Cath. (6·2114 .4030. 7. Warrensv1Ue Hts . (1 -1) 14.3125. e. Beloit west Bron<h (62) 11 .t750. 9, Mantua Crestwooel (6·2) 11 .7750. 10, Cleve. BenediCtine (5-3) 11 :5090. Region 1Q-1, Medina Highland (8-0) 21 .7625. 2, SunbUry Big Watnot (8.0) 21 .0435. 3, Willard (6-2) 18.3405. 4 , Belletontaine (7-t) 16.1375. 5, St Marya Mamoriat (7-t) 15.8500 6, Oak Ha(6-2) 130625. 7, Medina Bud<oye (5·3) 11 .5750. 8, Fostoria (S-3) 10.6700. 9 , Bellevue (8-2) 10.4955. 10. Woosler Triway (&-2) 10.0750. Region 11-1, Goll. Galllo Acod. (1·1) 1&.1375. 2. Canal Fulton N.W. (7· 1) 13.9750. 3, Richmond Edison (6·2} 13.6135. 4, Thornville Sheridan (6·2} 12:6750. 5, New Concord JOhn G~&nn (6· 2) 12.7500. 6, Steubenville (6·2}12.two5. 7, Cols. OeSales (5·3) 12.5875. 8, Alliance Marlingron (6-2] 12.1375. 9, Hebron Lakewood (6·2) 11 .2375. 10, Beldey "(4-4) 8.4000. Region 12-1. Washington CH (B-0) 18.9375. 2, Bellbrook (6-2) 14.6750. 3, Circleville Logan Elm (6-2) 14.4350. 4, Ham. Ross (&-3) 1~ 5125. 5 , Cir1. Indian Hilt (8·2) 13 ..0S25. 6, Urbana (7 -1) 7-1 6-2 7-1 7-1 9, Cayton Chlmlntde-Jutienne 6-2 177 112 91 85 56 47 10, E. LiYorpool 6-2 Others reoeMng 12 or more polntl: 11, Tol. St. Francis (1) 37. 12, W1111ehouse AnthOny Wayne 29. 13, Cots. 28. 14 (tie), Cin. Roger 8acon, Tot. Cent Cath, 22. 18, Manlfleld Madison 21 . 17, New CSrll,. Tecumseh 20. 18, Loulll't'lle 17. 19, Akron Buchtel15. DIVISION IN 305 s-o 1, Sunbury Big Walnut (241 6.() 280 2, Hubbard (6) 7-1 224 3, Akron Hoban (1) 208 4, Wllhinglon CH (1) 8-0 7-1 165 s, Poland Seminary 7-1 145 6, St. MalYI Memot'lal 7-1 108 1,~y S.Q 75 8, Mtdlnl Highland (1) 7-1 38 9, l.Jfbana 6-2 32 10, Cin. lnl!lan Hill e-o 32 New Richmond Othera teoefvlng 12 or mora pointa: 12, Canal FuHon w.- 13 3500 7, Archbishop Alter (5·3) 12 5375 B. New Richmond (8•0) 11 6305 9, Qamden Preble Shiwnee (5· 3) 9 6375 tO, Eaton (4-4) 8 2750 . 11 7725. 9 , 1/eroaillol 15-3) 11 .6875. 10, Cln N. ColegeHIII{7·1t11 .60o&O OtVISION V Region 17-1, Bedford Chanet (&-0) ROOion 21-1, Mogldoro (8-0) 1e 0375. Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Chagrin Faas 29. 12, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28. 13, Louisville Aquinas 25. 14, Ontario 19. 15 (tie}, Cin. Wyoming, Delta 17. 17, castalia Margaretta 16. 19, Carlisle 12. DIVISION V 8.() 1. ee<llord Chant!\ (22) s-o 2. Marion Pleasant (81 e-o 3. LiO,rty earner e-o 4, warren Kennedy (2) 307 266 234 205 5, DeiP.'OS Jefferson 6, N. LimaS. Rango (1) 7, ~~Is. Academy 8, Delphos St. John's 9, Cots. Ready . 10, Arnanda-Ciearcreek 8.() 8.() 7·1 6-2 6·1 5·2 2. Clew Cuya. 1111 (8-0) 13 1375. 3. Hn Catvort (7-1) 11 0825 4, the year - and five touchBob Lucz MShired as Ironton downs in Kentons 41-20 viccoHigh School's football coach ry over Lima Shawnee; back ·in 1972, replacing a guy Newark's Matt Hanly had 14 who had re.igned after having receptions for 249 yanls in a 33the job for a day. 22 loss to Pickerington; Tyler Even though he wasn't the Collen of Granville completed first choice, Lutz has done tine: 14-of-16 passes for 248 yanls Ironton's 43-8 victory over and three 'IDs and also ran for Dayton Dunbar on friday was two scores in a 56-18 win aver .his 300th =eer win. Mill~rsport; Kive Kraft had "It means two things: I've seven catches 1 for a schoolbeen around a long time and reconl 212 yards in Amandal've had a lot of gnod playen;' Cieartreek's 14-6 win over CirLutz 'said. deville Log:m Elm; Drew LinLutz is 300-62-5 in 33 sea- der has set the Haviland Wayne sons, including 280-54-4 in Trace reconl for passing yanls in three decades at Ironton. He a season (1,990) and Jay Bidlack coached the first three yean at has set the mark for receiving his alma mater, Ironton St. yanls (788);and Michad Hinger joseph. connected on 8-of-9 passes and With only one losing season two scores and also ran for a - 3-7 in 1996- Lucz is now thin! TD in Newark Licking sixth among Ohio coaches in Valley's 56-19. win over Loncareer wins (Hamilton Badin's don. Terry Malone leads with 349). GROUND ROUND: Only 51 coaches in the country Reading's DeShawn Wynn have ever won more games. rushed for 273 yanls and three The fighting Tigen are cur- IDs as the Blue Devils beat rently ranked No. 1 in the Asso- Mariemont 42-6; Charlie Key dated Press Division IV poll gained 251 yards and scored six and are honing in on Lutz's 13th times as Hmison beat Mason perfect regular season. 40-16; Rafael Manriquez _carLutz's teams have avernged 9.1 ried just seven times .but had wins and 1.9losses per season. 217 yanls in Ayersville's 60-14 And the coach Lutz replaced? win over Edgerton; Wauseon's He left prematurely to take an Paul Harmon scored six times assistant coaching job at Massi!- in a 49-8 win over Evergreen; ion Washington. Newark Catholic's Kyle He also landed on his feet: Williamson rushed 33 times for Larry Coker is now the coach 253 yanls and four 'IDs in a 44of the No. 1-ranked Miami victory over Campbell Hurricanes. ----Memorial; Ernie Newsome had PITCH AND CATCH: 240 yanls and Bon Strout added Benjamin Mauk passed for 545 200 yanls as Johnstown Northyanls - giving him 2,838 for ridge ran over Zanesville Rose- I crans 22-13; Mike Nagd became Wapakoneta's all-time rushing leader with 3,100 yanls; Drew Cannon gained 218 yanls giving him :in even 2,000 for the year - and scored four times in New Lexington's 49-0 win aver Dresden Tri-Valley; n- MelpCountfs Gl>aoobufll (5 •3) e 7875 5, N..wolk St Paul (11-2) e.2e75. 8, Southington Cholker (4·3) 69198. 7, Mcllanald (5-3) 6.1825. e, LoweiMRt (5·3) 5.8880. g, "fhorniiiOl1 Ltdgomont (4-3) 5.6004. 10. Fairport Harbor HardlnQ (5·3) 4.5055. ROQion 22-1 Syoamort Mohawl< (8-Q) 13.5876 . 2, Comb (8-Q) 12.8625. 3, Antwerp (7- t) 11 .0215. • . C<'llumbu~ Grove (7-1} 11 .0060. 5, . Doll! hiardin No~horn (7·1) 10.4480. 6, Corey (7·1) 10.2250. 7, OrtQOn Strltch (8·2) 8.1725. 8, W. Unhy Hil"ot> (5-3) 7.3995. 9 , Anington (5·3) 8.9000. 10, PandO<a-Gilxta (53) 6.5500. Region 23-1, Newan Cath. (8·2} 15 6415. 2. Catton (6-2) 12.5:!50. 3, oanvUie (8.0) 12.4625. 4, Glouo1or Trim· bto (1·1) 11.8125. 5, Slrasburg-Frantdin (6·21 10.8875. a; Weltsvilio (5·3) 10.7875. 7, Shadyside (7-1) 10.2785. 1,, RHdlwllle E..tern (7-1) 1.1540. I, W•l•rtord (1·2) 1.4010. 10 , Zanu. Rosecrans (5·3) 7 .9625. Region 24-1, Mafia Stein Marion Local 1 7-1) 16.1e75. 2, Cedal"'iHe (7·11 4.8310. 3, Covington (8-o) 13.9000. 4," S. Charleslon SE (e-O) 13.8125. Williamsburg (1-1} 11 .2210. 6, Anna (7·1) 9.0125. 7, Tipp ctl)' B*lhel 17·11 8.8500. 8, New Bremen (4-4) 8.0)'50. 9, Minster (4-4) 8.9780. 10. MechanicsbUrg (6-2) 6.5125. s. 193 131 118 75 69 38 Snef'WOOd Fairview 8~ 38 Others receiving 12 or more p:~lnts : 12, Ashland Crestview 31 . 13, Chillicothe zane Trace 31 . 13, WOOdstleld Monroe Central12. DIVISION VI 1, Mogadore (18} 8-0 2, Marla Stein Marion local (9) 7-1 8.() 3, McComb (4) 8.() 4, Sycamore Mohawk (1) 8.() 5, Cuyahoga His. 6-2 6, Newark Cath. 7-1 7, Tiffin Calvert 7-1 8, Dola Hardin Northern e.Q 9, OanviiJe 7· 1 10, Cols. Grove 295 293 . 228 JT•s fALL 200 185 116 101 87 GLE.AN-OP TIME. 54 50 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. S. Charteston Southeastern 41 . 12, Covington (1) 28. 13, Norwalk St. Paul27. 14, Carey 19. 15, GlousllrTr1mbte 14. just in the Blanchard Valley Conference last friday night, Arlington's Adam Beach rushed for 2~ yards and three TDs in a 50-22 win over Vanlue, Mc~mb'sjosh Haddox gained 202 yards anll scored four times in a 54-6 victory over LibertyBenton; and Hardin Northern's Crnig McMillan picked up 208 yanls and three scores in a 54-7 win over Leipsic; and Enye Willingham raced 97 yards with just ov~r 8 minutes left for the clinching score in Cincinnati St. Xavier's 16-13 win over Elder, played before 8,000 fans at .St. • Leaf baas • Lawn rakes • Other asst. aarden tools PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1·304-773-5583 X. • ' •• ••" ' ' '. ~'king' • • Lxal man moves on to .world competition WASHINGTON (AP) The number' of Senate employees exposed to anthrax from a letter is rising, and the search for the bacteria's source led congressional leaders to close six House and Senate office buildings for investigation and deco ntamination. The House shut down until next week. It was believed to be the first time since British troops burned the Capitol in 1814 that danger to lawmakers forced a congressional recess. Tests found that at least 31 people in the Hart Senate Office Building were exposed to anthrax Monday when a powdery substance fell from a letter to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle. "Maybe a few more" tests showing positive exposure will turn up, said Republican Sen. Bill Frist of Teimessee, a physician: Senators refused to let the anthrax threat close the Capitol. In a show of solidar- BY CHMLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Meigs County's Dwight lcen~ower has won the title of The Nation's Best Elvis impersonator and will be competing. for the world title in La< Vega.> in jant1ary. Icenhower qualified for last week's competition in Marysville, Tenn., when he took the top spot in the :·search for Elvis" contest staged at the Sternwheei Regatta in Charleston, W.Va., last moi1th. He was one of' 10 contestants from around the country to compete for the national title at the foothills Fall · festival, where it was estimated that n)ore than 6,000 Elvis fans packed an out\loor amphitheater. The contestants rode in boats to the performance area as part of · a parade. The judges included a man and his wife who y;ere persl)nally acquaintecl wi~h Elvis and another woman who had attended rp.tny--<Jf.Jlis :cdifceF!s owrthe years. ., " ' for la:nhower's · first place win'; he received .. ~ PlnH - Elvis, A3 [I] all is the right time to A I lET,PING COLUMBUS (AP) The state will close at least one prison -and as many as three- and lay ofT hundreds of employees because of budget cuts, Ohio's · prison director said Wednesday. Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Cor- . rection, 'also said he will close parts of eight to 10 other prisons. T he American Red Cross Bloodmobile paid. a visit to the Meigs Senior Center to collect blood donations for distribution to blood banks throughout the country. Here, donor April Hart of Leon, W.Va., is helped by Red Cross worker Jessi Clagg while Mary Lou Hawkins receives an American pin from Sarah 'Caldwell and jean Seidenabel. (Tony M. Leach photos) • experience the beauty and valu~ of Alabama's ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. Our 3-day, 2-night golf and Ah we Explore Great Outdoors' with today's special section on hunting and fishing ity, the majoriry and minority leaders announced that senators would be in the chamber and voting Thurs- PINH ... Attacks. A3 .State .to close at least one prison . • INSIDE 0 'f' He did not inunediately say which prison would be closed but said that announcement could come .as early as this week. The closing and layoffs would be completed by February, a spokeswoman said. The prison system must cut about $19 million this year, or about 1 I /2 percent of its budget. PlUM sH PriiOR; A3 . hotel packages start at $199 and, Appeal sought on Cincinnati drug zone ruling with our Fall Value Packages, you can get unlimited golf at selected sites.0 COLUMBUS (AP) - A Cincinnati City Council member who proposed a drug-exclusion zone ordinance ruled unconstitutional wants to appeal co the U.S.Supreme Court. "This was the best cool that our police had to protect the community from the drug deale" that prey on Or try the most astounding deal around.,, the Winter Trail: m Sampler ... and play 162 holes for just $99.00 WINS TITLE Dwight Icenhower won the title of The Nation's Best Elvis Impersonator in competition last week. merchants," Phil Heimlich said after the Ohio Supreme Court ruling on Wednesday. Robert Johnstone, deputy ciry soli c-. itor iri Cincinnati, said officials would review the Supreme Court decision before deciding the ciry"s next step. The state's highest court said ban- ning convicted drug offenders from The court voted 6-t to overturn the parts of a city violates the U.S. Consti- 1996 law, which created drug-exclutution's guarantee to the right to trav- sion zones as pare of Cincinnati's fight el. . against drug-related crirhe. The American Civil Liberties The court said the City of Cincinnati cannot impose an additional pun- Union , which had urged the court to ishment for an offense already covered declare the law unconstitutional, said by state law. PleaH - Zones, AJ Call the Trail today to make EAL 'lbday's Hlp: lOs Sentinel Details, A3 golf and hotel reservations 2 SKtlons - II Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports FOR RESERVAUONS & TEE U!IES Weather 1-800-257-3465 •• www.rtjgolf.com •.· Send to: military personnel, friends, or family. Let them experience "home" through photographs of beautiful County! Hometown Newspaper icenhower ·named · Me -Second-choice Lutz moves into 300-win club BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a1 DIVISION VI c.n- e-o • 8 7625 9 , Plotn Chy Jona,_ Aldof (6-3) 86000 10, Ham 8adin(3-5)7.6706. 20 6300 2, Warren Kennedy (8.0} DIVISION IV Region 1~1. Perry {8·0) 119875 2, 16 7460 3, N lim1 S. Range (8-0) cant Cent. Cltn. (7-1) 17.8390. 3, Cha - 15 5125 .c, Columbiana Crestview (7-1) grin Falls (7· 1) 14.9625. 4, Wlcktitfe (5-3) t3 t625 5, Wellington (6·2) 12.3125. 6, 14 3250 5, Clove. VA-St Joseph (6-2) Mass. Tuslaw (5-3} 11 4375 7, Columbia 13.7625. 6, Girard (7-1) 12 7100 7, East "Station Columbia (6·2) 10.1000. 8, WinclPalestine (6-2) 12.0035. ~. Akron Man- ham (6·2) 9 4640. 9, Gales Mitts Howken chesTer (6·2) 11.7850. 9, louisville (6·2) 8.8125. 10. Columbiana (5-3) Aquinas (7· 1) 11 .4720. 10, Akron Sl. Vin- 8.0125 Region 1B-1 , SMrwood Fairview (8-0) oent -St Mary (6·2) 11 .4250. Region 14-1 , Kenton (8-Q) 23.5750. 2, 17 .7500. 2. Marion Pleasant (8-0) Delta (8·0) 16.4250. 3, Ontario (e·O) 15.8125. 3, Celr,I"IOs Jefferson (7-0) 16.2125. 4. Huron (8· 2) 15.5750. 5, 14 4311 . 4, Ash and Crestview (8·0) castalia Margarotta (7-1) 15.0000. 6, 13.e250. s. Liberty Ctr (6-0) 12.6875. 6, PembeNille Eastwood (6--2} 13.0875. 1, DelphOS St John's (6-2) 11 .9245. 7, Marion River· Valley (6-2) 12.6700. 8, Ton- Elmore Woodmore (7-1) 10.8230. 8, Mortogany Otsego (6-2) 12.5875. 9, MHibury ral Rldgtdate (6 -2) 10.4625. 9, Dol. Tinol.ikt (6-2) 11.9000. 10, Bellvilkt Clflar ra (6-2) 9.7460. 10, Bluffton (8· 1) e.5012. Region 19-1 , Woodsfield Monroe Fori< (5·31 9 .8750. Region 15-1, lron1on (8-0) 25.6705. 2. tral (6-2 ) 13.28715. 2, Summit Sta. Licking Nowarl< UcklnQ Valley (8.0) 20.6875. 3, Hts. (7·1) 11 .8625. 3, AmandaZoarville Tusc. Valley p -1) 19.1875. '· Ciearcreek (5·2) 11 .2572. 4 , Sarahsvme New Lexington (7 -1) 16.3500. s, Wn•rly Shenandoah (5·3) 10.3375. 5, Chon· (11-2) 15.8375. I, Portomout~ WoOl (1-1) peak• (5-3) 10.2155. 6. Smithville (7·1• 15.3375. 7, Partomoulh (1-1) 14.&250. 9.7125. 7, Barnesville (6·2) 8.iil125. 8; 8, COshocton (7- 1) 13.7875. 9, Heath (7· Crooksville (5-3) 8.3000. 9, Centerburg 1) 13.1125. 10, lane. Fairfield Union (7· (8·2) 7.9500. 10, Noloonvtlto-Yortc (4-4) 7.2750. 1) 12.9005. Fleglon 16--1, Germantown Valley· View R•gton 2o-1, Wheeler•burg (S-2) (8-0) 16.2125. 2. Cin. Madeira (7· 1) 15.1125. 2, Sidney Lehman (6-2) 15.0250. 3, Cin. Wyoming _(7·1) 14.9500. 15.0055. 3, COlt. Ready(6·1)12.8891 . 4, 4, Coldwater (7-1) 14.5625. 5, carlisle(?'· Rtchmondolo SE (7·1) 12.8825. 5, Chill. 1) 13.7375. 8, Cayton OakWOOd (7·1) Zane Trtce (8.0) 12.8375. 6, lucasvilte 12.3750. 7, Canal Wlnches~er (7·1) Valley (7·1) 12.0750. 7, Gahama Cola. 10.2125. a, Belle. Benjamin Logan (5·3) Acad. (1·1) 11 .7770. 8, Reading (6-2) NW 27. 13, Beloit W. Branch 23. 14 (Ito). Cots. CeSateo, Willard 19. 11 (llo), Goftlpollo Gatlta Acoclemy. Thomvilte SJ-.eridan 1iil. 18, Alliance Manington 13. DIVISION IV 1, ,_,.n (18) 2tl 223 2, Newark Lici<lng Valley (3) 8-o 7-1 213 3, Youngs. Ursuline (2) 8-o 191 4, Kenton (5) 7-1 177 5, Conlon Cont. earn. (1) 163 6, Germantown Valley View (3) e.Q 124 7, Portsmouth 7-1 90 6, Perry (1) e-o 77 7·1 9, Coldwater 32 7·1 10. New LelCiogton FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! "Foa value -Add Highland ••Yilnti!J Tr1U Sampll!r-Play . Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Hampton Cove, Silver Cove in Huntsville or Silver Lakes in Anniston/Gadsden Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001 to feb. 14, 2002. Does not include ~otel, to your package and get unlimited golf for that day at that'site. Hotels. carts and ta• not included. • carts or talC. • Low: :50s Lotteries AS OHIO 84-6 87 Pick]: IHI-1; Pick 4: 7-4-{)-7 SUper Lollto: 11·25-ll-35-4042 · A4 KlcMr: 6-!>-7-7-~ W.VA. A3 1-2.5-6.8 o.lly ]: 4-9-2 Deily 4: 1-{)-1-6 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publi!hing Co. State wants to COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio authorities want to bi11 envirOnmental activists for two trees the state chopped down 'after the activists sat in them to protest Jogging. The Ohio Department of N atural Resources says chopping th e trees was the safest way to collec,t fingerprints and other evidence to identify a third tree-sitter who fl ed when his two colleagues were arrested. Th e protesters call the cut vindictive. Last month, Susan Heitker, Matt Glass and a man kn·own only as "Mr.. B" erected wooden platforms in a white oak and tulip poplar in Vinion County. They stayed there a week to block access to a logging road into th e Zaleski State Forest. The tree-sitters, members o f th e Buckeye forest Counci l, were protest- Holzer Medical Equipment, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis For more information, call · E-mail: rescrvations@rtjlolf.com For a complete 1ot.te var;atiQn guide oil 1.80D.ALABAMA or vlsh www.touralabama.org (740) 446,.4095 ' ing the logging of292 acres in "the forest 70 miles southeast of Colu mbus. The popular hiking spot is Iiome to some endangered wildlife. Ohio DNR spokesman Andy Ware said loggers were selectively taking only wind- or stotm-damaged trees to promote forest health . Heitke r and Glass, both of Amesville in Ath ens Co unty, are scheduled to go to trial Monday. MEDICAL CENTER Discovel' the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ., � 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 17, 2001 grim hesson root