http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a1c71c77a9c4c3bf1582ce5ec785fc51.pdf 2f664ae0fed9f30431db6d12844829d8 PDF Text Text FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! . •• • • ar Melp CO'I'tfs Pentagon=· roots out · terrorists·· INTERA~RNING- Mark Thomas. Meigs technical coordinator, hooked up with Eastern High School's Chad Griffith to demonstrate the Interactive learning lab for Meigs Local's Board of Education members and others attending Tuesday's meeting. (Charlene H.oefllch photo) · THEF_ ' School tour dfsplays · technical advances hge Eight· T11e Dally S1 iliiMI, Drug Fn111 EdHion, October, 2001 · Health Recovery Services... • local community. The students are educated on ATODV topics throughout the program, spend time on academics with menrors, and perform different educational aclivities during the year. The students are also given dinner on these two evenings and transportation home by the Meigs Local, The Mentoring Program also offers incentive for the students in the program offering acbvtbes on the weekends such as swimming parties, bowling outings, llfld skating events. ·The program will end in May with a banquet ...., honoring the mentors and the students for !heir accomplishments.. If you would like more information regarding the program please feel free to contact Kim at the Meigs Office at 992-5277. Deaou Braa. Allisfpnt Women's Outnllcb CCICII'dlllator for Health Recovery Servka, Joe. will continue to implement serv.ices with the Meigs County Health Department, the Crossroads Program, Tobaceo Coalition, and many other various services where woman are the primary target group. If you would like C!Hrtlnuect trom more infonnation regarding the services that DeaQJill provides in Meigs County please call 9925277 or 592-6720 for more information. Paves referral ., BY CHAIIUNE HAJIIUCII SENTINEl NEwsSTAFF POMEI\.OY - "This is an ideal learning center, a place where we will be able . to ·offer our kids something others HRS RED RIBBO~ ·EVENTS: don't have." Mark Thomas, Meigs High School's technology coordinator, was talking about the interactive learning lab and how it will enhance student learning. The lab, a part of the school's $8 million renovation project, was >included on a tour of the high school' at Tuesday Health Recovery Services will work with the schools·to prepare activities and· prizes for the events during Red Ribbon Week. Scheduled at this time are: Teen Institule students passing out red ribbons and. stickers at· the Meigs High School Football game 01t October 19, 2001.. Will also schedule with Easlem apd Southern for passing out ri!>boits and stickers at,the home football games during . Red Ribbon Week. This year the Red Ribbon Rally is lenratively scheduled for October 29, 2001. For more information regarding prevention services in Meigs County or services in the schools please feel free to contact Julie Wandling, CCDCI from Health ~<!Y.CfY s~rvices, · Inc. at 992-5277. OuQ)atient Services . Orientation Gruup ~l Individual CwuseUng Group CoUIIIellog c- Maugement Community Support Refernl & Information lnlelllllve Outpatient Ptopam WORK NOW Prvpam · Alcobol, 'IOINicco, and Other Drugs. Eduealion8ll'tewntalionl for Sdloola 111111 tbe l);mm'llllty EXPLORE .......... Teen lnatltute Propam Mentorlna Proct- BABESPnlgtam . ,And-Bu1J11a1Prupam Yoatb Dlnulliiii Pni&JIDterTealiola Senk:es 'lbltrtla:v I'Ahladlliiii I'P'11,ep-am Nlllunl Helpen Pni&JObleVIah aPtewealltaPP"'·ilif-am Hellth Recovery Servica, Joe. is a behavioral healthclre n:soutte, providing consumer centered services 10 improve the quality of Hfe for individuals, families and communities. Pnrpose: Provide mental health and chemical dependency counseling to increase underStanding and responsibility surrounding behaviors choice!! related to mental illness and substance abuse. Addressing individual needs, which include but are not limitod to psrenting, relationships, employment, education, life sldlls, boundaries, etc. night's Board of Education meeting. Joined by school personnel and guests, board members viewed areas where the renovation is compl~ted or nearly so. That ,.ip~luded the. inter.active Je;~rning lab, where Thomas demo\'strated the new eq!ripment by hnkmg up wtth Eastern High School for a conversation with Chad Gnffith, a teacher there. Thomas explained that the school is now able to link up with other schools, colleges and universities. Once the lab is in full operation, Thomas said the students will be able to "take virtual classes, to interact with instructors in other locations, and to complete college credit classes without BY CHARLENE HOIFUCH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY - An inter-library loan program between Meigs Local Schools and Meigs County Public Library System was approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesday nights meeting. Jim Huff, librar.ian, explained that the exchaitge program will benefit both systetru, by giving students and the public broader access to reading and research materials. Loans will be limited to books and audio tapes (books on tape) for four- tbbon OctQber 22-31~ 2001 IIEALT_. RECOVERY SERVICES, INC Monclty: Decoration Door Day • Decorate doors for Red Ribbon Week. Tua1d1y: Future too Bright • I'm Drug Free • wear bright clothes. Wadnaaday: Red Ribbon Day - Everyone wear Red Ribbons and wear red; Thureday: Put the lid on druga day - Everyone wears hat$. Friday: Boot out drugs day - Everyone wear boots. Calendar Clas~ifieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes SPOrts Weather Detail$, A3 . RUTLAND - ''I'm not going to reveal what's lurking inside the haunted house - however, if anybody is brave enough to go in, I guarantee it will scare the pants off them." Kenny Reynolds, coordinator of Rudand's "flaunted House," inside the Civic Center on Main Street, stands oul$jde the build. 82-4 P,ldt S: 1-4-7; Pldl4: 5-7-7-1 85 Bud lja5: 3-11-20-2]-33 ' . A3 Dilly S: 5-7-9 Dltlly 4: 2·1-8-5 81,6 Celh :as: 3-4-s-7-16-17 A2 0 2001 Ol1io l'llll<y Publishing Co. Menial Health Services Board. ~ For more lnfot'llltltloa please feel free to conract any'of our sraff in Meigs County, 138 N. Second Ave. Middleport. Ohio 45760 or call 992-5277: Connie Chipman, Office Manager ~.. Bonnie Henry, CCDCI Deanna Bntgg, WOII)en's Outreach ' ' .' ' Linda Holley, LSW, CCDCI Kimberly Brozak, Mentoring Coordinator Julie Wandling, CCDCI, Prevention Specialisl RED RIBBON RALLY ' ' ' ' '- • serv1ng The following local seiVicemen have beer\ deployed in Operation Enduring Freedom. The Daily Sentinel salutes these hometown heroes: RACINE- CplAIIFlllhe,sonol Eric Furbee of Ham- mondsville. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee of Racine, is in . the Rapid Deployment Hell- · copter Unit He enlisted in the : U.S. Marine Corps in 1998. His · address is CPL Furbee, Allron, . 2/5 Golf C.O. 1F Platoon, Unit 39740-; FPO HG 96609-9740• RUTLANDSbtff¥John 5lssan IS sta- Jioneil in Kuwait with the U.S. Air Force. He is the son of Robert and Iva Sisson of Rutland and is • married til the fanner Melinda , Ftye. He is a t988 gradulle of ' Meigs High School. ~ ANTHRAX Posbnaster: Risks ofi exposure are minute.: WASHINGTON (AP) With cases of anthrax growing, the nation's postmaster general warned Americans Wednesday there are no guarantees the mail delivered to their homes is safe but he stressed that the risks to them are slim. The anthrax scare includes the White House. "We're . asking people to handle mail very carefully;· Postmaster General John Potter told ABC's "Good Morning America.""People have to be aware of everything in their day-to-day life, and cere tainly, mail in our system is threatened right now. "There are no guarantees ing's darkened entrance and delivers a stern warning to all those about to enter ' its spooky corridors. "If I tell you what awaits inside, you will probably be too scared to go any further," said Reynolds, moments before a smile spread across his face. "AU joking aside, the haunted National October 24, 2001 6:00-8:00 p.m. that that mail is safe," he said: Acknowledging that the public health system is being challenged in unprecedente(J ways, Surgeon Genetal David Satcher told NBC's "Today": "I'm worried that we're being attacked and we don't understand the attack." Asked about the particular risk to postal workers, Satcher said the government should · consider vaccinating "anyone who works in a high-risk area." . Federal doctors are working to determine how many people really have anthrax - in addition to 12 confirmed cases. SHARK ATTACKIEII Ank puts the finishing touches on a Great White shark that Is sure to scare anyone who attends Rutland's "Haunted House.· (Tony Leach photo) Week and Music by Rockin· Regg1e National Care Week Con lest will! prizes lor illl ages • Hula Hoop Contest • l wist Contest • Limbo Holzer Medical Center salutes our Pharmacy and .Respiratory Departments during their special wee~. • • Winners of the banner and COloring c:onteot will be announced. II you have any questions. p i - contacl Julie Wandling al992-52n I' ' Bollrd, A:S Attlc:ks, AJ Proudly Please IH H•unted, AJ ·• OciOber 21·27 Is on the.Pomeroy Parking Lot. l'rop1uns ll'f liUpJIOfled by funding thoogb: Gallia-Jacl!on-Meigs Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Please - SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Lotteries W.VA. Tour, AJ porary appropriations for the 2001.,02 fiscal year in the amount of $41,991,247. Accepted at the meeting was $4,142 from the Schoo!Net Professional De.velopment Giant, to be used during the school year. Also approved was an advance of $450,000 from the general fund to the permanent improvement fund in order to "front-load" the metal roofS at the new Meigs Elementary and Meigs Middle schools. BY ToNY M. LEAcH AS OHIO M PIHH - PieaM - Something's haunted in Rutland LOw: 501 Sentinel 2 Sedllnl - 12 ,.... ·Theme Day for Red Ribbon Week: ·· . week periods. He reported on his discussions with Kristi Eblin, public library director, and worked out procedures wr the exchange. Books which students want to check out will be picked up at the public library, brought to the school and checked out from there, Huff explained. If borrowed material becomes damaged or lost, it will be the responsibility of the borrowing library to collect whatever fee is necessary to repair or replace, he said. The board also approved a revised tem- Hlp: SOl Tciday"l having to leave Meigs High School." The well-equippe~ has microphones at each desk and the camera . tracks the microphone to students as they communkate. Thomas said that in ad<jiPon to student use'fthe lab wi,ll be used to provide professional developmen! programs to the stBff. 'He noted that four places can be linked together for interactive discusston. · The tour also included the completely renovated and enlarged band and computer roonts on the main floor, and the electronics lab.and industrial engineering rooms on the first floor. brary program Board OKs Health Recov,ery Services, Inc. would like to thank the local schools, community members, Preventative Services IS Now WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is vowing to flush out any Mghan fighters who hide in residential areas to escape aerial attacks even as it acknowledges a few of its bombs accidentally struck civilian sites. And a PakiStani militant group confirmed Wednesday that 22 of its fighters, including several senior commanders, were killed in Tuesday in the bombing of a house, the deadliest strike known so far against a group linked to Osarna bin Laden. U.S. jets kept up heavy night-and-day bombardments around the Afghan capital, Kabul, with huge .explosions Wednesday in the direction of Taliban military sites on the outskirts. Pakistani officials said they think Taliban infiltrators were responsible for the weekend shooting attack on U.S. helicopters in Pakistan . R:eat Adm. John Stuffie- .' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �• The Daily Sentinel Amerlca ·at : House prepares to move · anti-terror compromise WASHINGTON (AP) After weeks of negotiations, president Bush's plan to aUow police to conduct secret searches of terrorism suspect!' homes, tap aU their ceU and : home phones and track their · use · of the Internet appeared headed for final congressional approv:il. The House planned a final vote Wedrtesday morning, . with the Senate expected to · foUow in the afternoon or on Thursday. The plan was to get it to Bush for a possible Friday · signing at the White House. · "This u going to pass by an pverwhelming margin," said Rep. Mike Oxley, R-Ohio. "I think we aU understand that, because the members recognize that the committees have done their work, have made the compromises and have made the necessary changes to get a piece of legislation that can pass." Lawmakers reached a compromi5e last week berween the House and Senate versions of Bush's plan, which would expand the FBI's wiretapping and electronic surveillance authority, impose s~nger penalties on those who harbor or finance terrorists and increase punishments of terrorists. To come to that agreement on their first business day after PageAl· a four-day recess fon:ed by the anthrax scare, House leaden dumped a GOP-Democrat compromise passed unanimously by the House Judiciary Committee in favor of the modified Senate version being considered. "This legislation is not perfect, and.the process is not one that aU will embrace," House Judiciary Chairman Jim Sensenbrenner, R-Wu., said Tuesday. "However, these are difficult times .... This legislation is desperately needed." Some Democrats warned the bill gives law enforcers too much power. "This is one of the most important measures that we will determine ... because it is anti-terrori!t legislation that expands the law in many directions," said Rep. John Conyers, 0-Mich., senior Democrat on the Judiciary Committee. Rep. Robert Scott, D-Va., added: "It's not just limited to terrorism. Had it been limited to terrorism, this bill could have passed three or four weeks ago without much discussion." There stiU may be a snag on the Senate side. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., has threatened to block fin:il apprQval in the Senate because of a compromise Senate negotiators made to get House approval. •etters with·anthrax dated same date as terrorist attacks KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) A Pakistani militant group confirmed Wednesday that 22 of its fighters were killed in a lJ.S. attack on Kabul. It was the deadliest known strike against a group linked to Osama bin Laden since air campaign began Oct. 7. U.S. jea kept up heavy night-and-day pounding of the Afghan capiral Wednesday, circling the city with huge explosions in the direction ofTaliban military sites on the outskirts. The bombardment marked a return of U.S. warplanes in large numbers to Kabul, after three days of attack that con'centrated on Taliban front lines to the north. In Karachi, Pakistan, Muzamal Shah, a senior official of the banned Harkat ulM ujahedeen, said a U.S. bomb Tuesday struck a house where fighters of his group ·were meeting. MISTAKE- The body of Mohamed Rasul, 55, Is carried to a graveyard af\er he was killed by a rocket launched by the Tal· lban Which hit a market In Charlkar, northern Afghanistan, 30 km (19 miles) north of the capital Kabul. (AP) ,. Twenty-two of the militants died, including several senior commanders, Shah said. Numbers of the band had crossed into Afghanistan since the U.S. bombing began to help "devise a plan for fighting against America," Shah said. Harakat ul-Mujahedeen, or "Movement of the Holy Warriors," is one of the largest militant organizations fighting Indian soldiers in the disputed Kashmir region and was declared a terrorist organization by United States yean ago. It was among 27 groups · and individuals whose assets were frozen by the ~nited States, Pakistan and other countries after the Sept. 11 . terrorist attacks in the United States, whic~ Washington blames on bin Laden. President Bush launched the air campaign Oct. 7 after Afghanistan's ruling Taliban repeatedly refused to hand . over bin Laden. Pakistan has caUed for a ·. broad-based, multiethnic government to replace the Taliban . On Wednesday, about 1,()00 Mghans, including tribal leaden, clerics and supporters of the former king Mohammad Zaher Shah, gathered in the Pakistani border city of · Peshawar to discuss prospects · for a new government. · Bush .asks Israel to.pullout forces in Palestinian WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush called on Israel Thesday to withdraw its forces liom Palestinian areas of the West Bank "as quickly as possible." Bush's statement at the White House eased a Stale Department demand for an immediate puUout. Reporting on a meeting he had with Foreign Minister Shimon Peres of Israel, the President said, "I did express our concern about troops in Palestinian territory and I would hope the Israelis would move their tro9ps as quickly as possible," Bush said. He also urged Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to arrest the assassins of an Israeli Cabinet minister "and others who would harm Israeli civilians.'' "That i5 just unacceptable behavior," Bush said of the slaying last week in Jerusalem of Tourism ·Minister Rehavam Zeevi. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which is part of Arafat's Palestine ·Liberation Organization, claimed responsibility. ".We continue to caU on upon Chairman Arafat to do together. Arab governments have comistently linked the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to the conflict in Afghanistan and urged the Bush administration to correct what they claim is a pro-Israel tilt in its policy. Amr Moussa, secretarygeneral of the 21-nationArab League, said here on Monday that terrorism "stems mosdy tiom injustice to the P:llestinians, who see no light at the end" of what he caUed . "foreign· military occupa\ion." everything he can to bring The State Department has the killers to justice," Bush sought, publicly at least, to said. Only a few hours earlier, after Peres met with Secretary of State Colin PoweU, the State Department reiterated its demand for an immediate pullout. . Spokesman Richard Boucher said the presence of Pictures wUl run: the Israeli Defense Force Wednesday, "contributes to an escalation in violence, and it should be October31 withdrawn immediately." Peres said Bush had told DeadUne for Entry: him violence in the Middle Friday, East was making it !JlOre difOctober26 ficult to keep the U.S.-Ied anti-terrorism coalition : WASHINGTON (AP) attacks last month. ·Three letters contaminated The FBI is investigating with anthrax aU were dated the whether additional anthraxsame day as the Sept. 11 attacks laced letten have been sent. The : on New York and Washington White House on Tuesday said : and contained anti-American anthrax was discovered in an and anti-Israel messages, officials off-site mail facility. The origin :said Tuesday. of the anthrax was unknown. : : The Justice Department Mail handled at the off-site released copies of the !etten as it facility i5 processed through a . sought help liom the public in postal facility on Capitol Hill : identifying those responsible for · the mail attacks that have killed that processed the Daschle letthree people and poisoned ter. Experts in profiling criminals ·more than a dozen others. · The identical dates are yet viewed the release of the letters another indication that the and the identical dates as indica: anthrax attacks were coordinat- tions that investigaton believe ed. Authorities have :ilready said they are de:iling with a domesthe strain of anthrax in the New tic rerrorut capitalizing on the York and Washington letters Sept. 11 attacks. and bacteria found at a Florida publishing company were similar. And the three letters were aU postmarked &om Trenton, NJ. Letters sent to NBC's Tom Brokaw and The New York Post appeared identical. Both Saturday, October 27th • 6:30- 9:00pm warned recipients to "Take &! penacilin now," an apparent misspelling, imd :ilso said, uDeath to America;' "Death to Israel'' and "Allah is Great." . Middleport, Ohio • Everything is FREE· Ages 3-13 1Jle envelope that contained . the New York Post letter was written in the same sort of block !etten, slanted to the right, as two envelopes addressed to Brokaw and Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, released earlier. The letter to Daschle contained seven lines written in block letters similar to the other two. "You can not stop us. We have this anthrax. You die now. Are you afraid? Death to America. Death to Israel. Allah i5 great." With 5t.., Atop aU three notes was the date "09-11-01" in identical orth<JpedK: handwriting. The letters to specialists, With the Holzer Clinic Regional Orthopedic Center, Brokaw and the New York Post we bring exceptional orthopedic care close to home. were postmarked Sept. 18. The Holzer Daschle letter was po$tmarked For diagr;wsis, surgery and rehabilitation, you 'Il find olfers total Oct. 9. a level of expertise that's available in few other places. Attorney General John capabilities. Look into it. ' T"Ashcroft said investigators hope to garner new leads by releasing ' photographs of the !etten and to warn Americans of mail to be wary o( "All of these ... we hope will alert citizens and others to the kind of thing to look for," said Gallipolis Point Pleasanl Ashcroft. Jack so~ ProctoiVille Despite the dates on the let?omerqy South Charleston ters, Ashcroft said authorities ' can't prove a link to the men who carried . out the airliner separate the drive against Osama bin Laden's organization in Mghanistan from the dispute berween Israel and the Palestinians. "These are rwo different situations and twq, different things," spokesman Boucher said Tuesday. Al-Qaida, he said, "are peo- · pie that want to turn back the clock on civilization. They . want to destroy Americans." . StiU, Rep. Eliot Engel, D- . N.)A said the State Depart- . "'lllent was hypocritical to criticize Israel for the way it tries to counter terrorism while the United States bombards terrorists in Afghanistan . ONLY $6.50 Daughter of Jobn Wlll & Cassie Nease 1~-------------------------------~ Attarh Thla Coupon To Your Child's Picture and 1 1 Matl or Bring With Your Payment To: 1 : The DaUy Sentinel • 111 Court Street 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 •ChDd'• Name;..•- - - - - - - - - - - 1Pueot'l Name·------------' . IAddretl:--.:------------l~eNWMHro~------------ POMEROY- Unia of the ingTerri Bartee at .985-3743 or Meigs Emergency Service Tammi ~arber at 378-9807. .GALLIPOLIS - Carl Freemont Edwards, 88, Gallipolis, RACINE -John William Stobart Jr., 83, of Racine, passed answered nine caUs for assisdied Monday, Oct. 22, 2001 in Holzer Medic:il Center. away unexpectedly at 11:35 a.m. on Tuesday, October 23, 2001, tance on Thesday. Units Born June 28, 1913 in Culloden, W.Va~ son of the late Guy at the Jackson County General Hospital in Ripley; West Vir- responded as follows: and Virginia Honaker Edwards, he was a retired truck driver, gmJ.a. CENTRAL DISPATCH SYRACUSE - The regu- . and attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. He was born in Wheeling, West Vir10:28 a.m., Railroad Street, larly scheduled meeting of ; He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Vivian L. ginia,onAprilll, 1918,son of the late Rose Dearing. Pleasant VaUey Syracuse Village Council has : Jenkins Edwards, in 1989; his second wife, Emogene Mercer John Robert and Ida Maude Sayre Sto- Hospital; Edwards, in 1996; two sisten,Anna White and Elsie White; and bart. He moved to Racine at the age of 1:30 p.m., Ohio 143,William been changed fiom Nov. 1 to , four brothers, Bradley "Pete" Edwards, Leo Edwards, Lawrence two weeks and lived there aU his life. Kennedy, Holzer Medical Nov. 8, 7 p.m. in the mayor's office. Edwards and Earl Edwards. · John was a member of the Racine Center; Surviving are a son, Larry Edwards of Sheffield Lake, Ohio; .Pint Baptist Church and the Faithful 6:11 p.m., South Second, a grandson, a granddaughter and three great-granchildren; rwo Servants Sunday school class. He served Goldie Gilmore, HMC; stepdaughters, Janet McClelland of Rutland, and Marie HaU.of in the U.S.II.rmy during World War II 10:22 p.m., Point Lane, Columbus; and a sister, Lucille Dialton.of Gallipolis. RACINE - Carmd-Sutand was a life member of the Racine Ronald Timmer, treated. POMEROY ton United Methodist Chun:h Services wiU be 11 a.m. Thursday in Cremeens Funeral Post No. 602, American Legion. Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred HoUey officiating. He was employed by ihe U.S. Army 2:20 P.m., N orth Second, wiU hold a patriotic homeEntombment will be in the Chapel of Hope Mausoleum at David Dubbs, PVH; coming service Sunday at the Corps of Engineers for 35 years, retirOhio VaUey Memory Gardens. Friends may caU at the chapel ing in 1978. 3 P.m., Se cond Street, gas Carmel Building on Carmel . &om 6-8 tonight. leak, no injuries. Road, Racine. Surviving ue his wife, Naomi Beaver Stoban, whom he marRUTLAND Sunday School wiU be held ried on May ~8, 1938, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; tluee 8:51 p.m., Ohio 689, Ricky · at ~:30 a.m.; worship; 10:45 . daughters, Patricia Embleton and her husband, Don, of Amer. semces · featurmg gospel and new lockers throughout the icus, Georgia, and Margie Wolfe and Beverly Cummins and her Joy, HMC. . school. As the work on class- husband, George, all of Racine; eight ·grandchildren, Eric SYRACUSE bluegrass music by The rooms takes places, the stu- Embleton, Erin (Travis) Wright, Heather (Donald) Stewart, 10:40 a.m., Yellowbush Uplifiers; potluck on the hay dents are moved to two mod- Lori Oim) Ha.rmon, Bruce Wolfe, Jamie (Charity) Stoban, Jodi Road, John Stobart, Jackson wagon at 12:30 p.m. with meat . PapAl ular units with space for four (Kelly) Cummins and Sheri Cummins; 13 great-grandchildren, Gener:il Hospital; and drinks provided; and an classes placed on the south Five classrooms on the Eden, Tanner and Katie Wright, H:iley Stewart, joshua, Nicole, 9:33 p.m., Second Street, afternoon . singing and praise · upper floor are expected to be side of the school. Angela, Brooke .and Domynechy Harmon, Kayla, Michael and Dwight Logan, treated service honoring our veterans. of the roofing has Most completed this week, and Andrew Stobart and Abby Cununins; two sisters-in-law, Ola work on four others will been replaced, new sprinkler HyseU of Pomeroy, and Ruth Pierce of Oklahoma City; a begin next week, said Super- and lighting systems are being brothet-ln-law,Jim and Donna Beaver ofDallas, Texas; ~~;~d sevintendent William. Buckley, put in place, and everything er:ll nieces and nephews. POMEROY Meigs · who conducted the tour. but the gymnasium wiU be air In addition to his puena, he was preceded in death by a sis- County commissioners' regular The following Meigs : . The project includes .all conditioned. Total renovation ter, Hazel Wills; and rwo brothers, Charles and Lewis Stobart. meeting u Friday at 10 a.m., County communities have new windows and doors, is expected to be completed services wiU be held on Satutday,October 27,2001,at 1 p.m. rather than Thursday. announced their trick or treat refurbished restrooms, and by Thanksgiving 2002. at ·me First Baptist Church in Racine, with Rev. Rick Rule schedules for this week and . officiating. Burial will foUow at the Letarf Falls Cemetery. next week: Friends may caU at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine BASHAN/EAGLE and al'!:'roved, and approval was on Friday, October 26,2001, tiom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., and an TUPPERS PLAINS RIDGE given for the VICA officers to hour prior to the service at the church. Several area. churches are joinOct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. Racine Post No. 602, American Legion, will conduct mili- ing together to host a Chrutian attend a leadership training ses. CHESTER sion in Columbus Thursday tary honon at the gravesite. "alternative to Halloween" ftomPageA1 Oct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. and Friday. party for Eastern Elementary MIDDLEPORT An executive session was School children in grades K-6. The request to handle the Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m. Tlie party wiU · be held on roofing cost in that manner held to consider hiring of perPOMEROY RACINE - Pauline Wolfe, 77, of Racine, passed away at Friday &om 2-2:45 p.m. in the was made by the Ohio School sonnel and preliminary resula • Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m. iibrary conference room. Facilities Commi!sion, it was of an audit of the district's gen- 8:55 p.m. on Thesday, October 23, 2001, at her residence: RACINE Born August 7, 1924, in Hayte, Musouri, she.was the daugh-_ The event includes games, noted, with the money to be er:il purpose fin:uicial stateOct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. ter of the late Floyd and Linnie Hazel Shelton Countess. She prizes, goodie bags and relmhreturned to the gener:il fund at ments. REEDSVIllE was retired &om the Ohio Department of'nansportation and Attending were Superintenmena for aU the children. Parthe end of the building conOct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. struction project, if and when dent William Buckley. 'freasur- was a sales representative for Avon for more than 32 yean. ent! are welcome and encourer Mark E. Rhonemus, and RUTLAND She wa5 also a World War II veteran, having served in the aged to attend. Parena need to 'funds become available. Thursday, 6 tq 7 p.m. · Brian ·Allen, Vicki Griffin board members Scott W:ilton, Women's Army Corps. She wat a member of the Pentecostal send in a note with the chilDavis, Norman . Assembly at Racine, Racine Area Community Organization dren to their teacher by Friday SYRACUSE and Steve Presley were hired as Wayne Oct. 30, 6 to 7 p.m. substitute teachers. Several Humphreys, Rdger Abbott and (RACO} and the Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128 of the Ameri- morning in older to be discan Legion at Middleport. school policies were revised John Hood. In addition to her parent!, she was preceded in deatll by her husband, Eber Gary Wolfe on June 27, 1963; a sister, Frances house project would probably . Hamblin; and another sister in infancy. · · not have come about. Paulin~ is survived by three sons, Gary Wolfe and his wife, "There were a number of Candy, both of Racine, Chris "Wo16e" Wolfe of Racine, and Friday night. ..Mosdy cloudy .BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS people who donated both . DarreU Wolfe and his wife, Carmen, of St. Louis, Missouri; a ftom A1 The threat of strong to severe with a chance of snow or rain time and materials for this special "son:' Terry McNickle of Racine; four grandchildren thunderstorms wiU continue showen. Lows in the mid 30s. house is reaUy a lot of fun and haunted house and I'm perr and five great-grandchildren. Satorday... Mosdy cloudy across the :area tonight and early Pauline is also survived-by four special friends, Mary Ball, Thunday. we truly enjoy putting it on sonaUy grateful for aU their with a chance of snow or rain Dorothy Shain, Cathy Carleton, and Marty Meadows. for the community," he said. help," he added. Colder air wiU move into the showen. Highs m the lower The haunted house wiU be Services wiU be at 11 a.m .. on Friday, October 26, 2001, in region on the heals of the rain 40s. "We urge everyone to come open from 7-11 p.m., beginthe Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. The Rev. William and temperatum on Thursday out · and participate in this scary, but yet enjoyable, expe- ning this Thursday, and will Hoback wiU officiate. . \von' get out of the 50s. remain open tiU Oct. 31. It Interment wiU be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. rience.n Sunset tonight will be at Friends may caU from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, October 25, 6:40, and sunrise on Thursday is Reynolds said that if not for wiU be closed on Sunday. The cost to enter the 2001, at the .funeral home. the help of Rick, Randy and at '7:52 a.m. MilitarY honors wiU be conducted at the cemetery by Robbie Smith, Eli Fink, Jere- haunted house is $3 per perW..ther foncut: my and Jason Roush, and son and aU prpceeds will go to Feeney-Bennett ·Post No. 128 of the American Legion. Tonight. ..Windy with showMatt Justice, the haunted the New York Relief Fund. en and thunderstorms, mainly around midnight. Some clearAfghanistan. Late Sunday afternoon, a ing late. Lows in the lower 50s. South wind 20 to 25 mph, with Navy F/A-18 Hornet dropped 1,000-pound bomb in an gum to 40 mph, becoming Pip AI west. Chance of rain 80 perPremier- 8.80 AEP-43.14 USB-17.68 . open field near a senior citizens beem said Thesday that forces ~-14.94 ·cent. Gannett- 65.30 Arch Coal- 22.01 Rocky Boola- 5.03 General Electric Akzo-41.60 will go after Mghan fighters home Qumde the western city Thursday... Partly cloudy, of Hera!, Pentagon spokesAD Shell- 51.-42 AmToctVSBC- 38.78 3720 who hide in residential areas. windy and much cooler. Highs Sears- 37.79 GKNlY-4.33 Ashland Inc.- 40 "There is not an intention to . woman Victoria Clarke said in the upper 50s. Gusty west Shcney'a- .211 AT&T-17.70 Ha~ey Davidson • waJ.Mart- 52.61 48.19 Bani< One- 34.40 open or widen (air) attacks in She said she did not know how wind 15 to 25 mph. Kmarl-7.30 Wftra(a- 28.79 many people were killed. Bl.l-7.47 the cities:· StufBebeem said. Thursday · night... Pardy Ball Evans- 18.78 Kroger- 25.01 WOI1hillgtol 1- 13.39 "As we alw.lys say, we regret "We wiU find other ways •.• Lands End- 33.13 BorgWamer- 45.23 cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Cf1an1>jen- 2.60 Lld.-1120 to get at. those who might any loss of civilian life:' Clarke Extended forecut: Dally oloclt !8pOIIa are cowardly decide to hide in ressaid. "We take great care in our Channing Shops-4.75 NSC-16.59 7:5019:50 Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs SEIIIIDIPIIY 'j!'!"' lha 4 p.m. closing q..Oak HI Fnmclal- J6 Clty Holding - 9.70 targeting process to avoid civil9:45 OVB-24.50 of 1he prevlo!Js day's idential neighborhoods," he IMII'ISAU IIID :; Col-15.06 in the mid 40s. transactions, provided said in a reference to possible ian casu:ilties." BBT-32.45 QG-14.12 All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 Peoples -16.75 by Smith Partners at DuPoot - 42.10 use of commandos or other Adwat Inc. of Gallipolis. Pepsico- 47.90 Federal Mogul.;_ .50 !(fOund fon:es. He said the two-week-old bombing campaign also was aiming at roads, trucks, petrole- · urn facilities, food and other supplies that Afghanistan's Taliban leaders ·need to stay in power, but that choking them off"is gning to be a very long (USP8Z1~ and slow process." Olllo Volley Pulllllhlnt Co. Pubj- Ml)' allamcon, - y His warning to Al-Qaida through Friday, 111 Cou~ St. Correction Polley and Taliban troops came as the Pomeroy, Ohio. Stcon<l-ollu Our main concern in all stories Is poolauo paid al """-' Including S,rlll Perfect Sleeper, Defense Department acknowlto be accurate. If you know of an lloo•-= The Aasoclaled Pma and Sertapecllc, end Morel edged stray bombs hit rwo error In a story, call the newsroom lhe Ohio llawapaper Asaoclallon. Poatm .. ter: 9tind addreea correc- · at (740) 992·2156. more civilian areas • DELIVERY lions 10 The Daly Stonlinal, 111 Court New date Homecoming Tour flam Date changed Plan .,.rty Board Pauline WoHe Storms will bring big cool-off : Attacks flam a . . Reader Senices News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department exten11ons are: HOLZER CLINIC By c::.rrt.. or motor l'1lllt. News Ext. 13 Dolly- or. Ext. 14 Advertlalng Ext.3 ClrculaUon Ext. 4 Classllled Ada Ext 5 On the Web www.mydallysantinel.com . . Subscription rates Ono month - To send •mall • Sl., Pomeroy. Olio 45789. Ext 12 newsOmydallysentinel.com "' Serta On Sale! o-11 '!'8""11"' Other services Local Caring: " nick-or-treat in Meigs The Daily Sentinel '' MediGJI Excellence. · ,. p2rty. John w. Stobart Jr. carl Ft eemont Edwards LOCAL STOCKS Tessa Paige Will Rejoicing Life Church LOCAL BRIEFS missed liom clan for the EMS nns Information i5 avaibble by C211- Page "Pumpkin Patch" Harvest Celebration The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 rles 5 Haunted In The Sentinel ~~~~~"~ . I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wed•••dllf, Oolab• :u. 2001 on bin Laden group Jeblog . Wednesday, Oct 24, 2001 $8.70 $2 Perfect Sleeper ea. Mill suiKntDIIGn lnalde uOip-cil.rty--· $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Aatoo oullidO Mollll COUmy 13Weoka $29.25 2e $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 w"""' ) ' Angelique $139 Twin ea. pc. $209 Ji'ull pc. $449 Queen Set $104 50cento • Serta tl Yr. w.nt.117 Sublc!iboiO not desiring Ia poy 1he can16r may remllln advance direct to The Dally Stondnel. C<edil will be liven carrier each week. No IIUbearipilan by maU permitted In areas where home catTier service Ia available. 13 Weeks 2li Weeks 52 Weeks Serta . KM'k&' ·1t Yl'i W.,....,. $379 TWin Set $479 Full Set $529 Queen Set • SET·UP • REMOVAL DAYS SAME AS CASH �• • • Opinion The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 · ' Wad••dwy, 0 c1 a•• 2.t. 2101 --=By the Bend Page AS _fhe_na_ny_Se_ntin_ei_____ - Tag-along daughter needs to find friends of her own •...· . The Daily Sentinel ' • DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, "Adrienne," is 20 and not very sociable. She doesn't have many friends. Almost every time my wife and I go out to eat or go away for the weekend, my wife insists on taking ·Adrienne along because she doesn't want to leave her home. Abby, our daughter should be out with friends - not her parents. I would like to spend some time alone with my wife. How do you feel about this situation? FRUSTRATED IN LONG ISLAND DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your daughter is no longer a child; she's a young woman now. There is no reason why a 20-year-old cannot . spend weekends at home without parental supervision . By insisting that Adrienne be consistently pre- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otllo 740-1112·215e • Fu: 1112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' A. Shawn Lewle Ch•rtn W. Govey Publlaher Mlnlglng Editor .' • • Diane K.ly HHI Chwlene Hoenlch ContrOIIw General Manager • . •' YOU fiR'ST • / . NATIONAL VIEW .. . Moral . ,.' ·'.; • ' . sent when you go out to dinner or away on trips, your wife is discouraging intimacy with you and preventing her daughter from developing independence. As long as Adrienne is encouraged to lean on you for entertainment, she'll be less likely to forge friendships with contemporaries. Perhaps counseling will help to give her more confidence socially. DEAR ABBY: My husband, SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES more than a military goal in war against terrorism of TODAY IN HISTORY ADVICE respect for his father. This is an excellent example of how people can change and grow, even though they may have made mistakes when they were younger. DEAR ABBY: I have been dating the sweetest man for about three months. "D•nny" leaves me loving notes, drows · me pictures, massages my back, and even makes my bed when I'm in the shower. He is without a doubt the most thoughtful man I've ever been with, •nd I have fallen for him hard. There is one problem: Danny doesn't make much money. He works hard in his field, but it's either feast or famine. I, on the other hand, earn a very substantial salary. I have been afraid to share this fact with Danny for several reosons. One, my career intimidated my previous boyfriend, and I don't want that to happen •goin. And, two, I'm very private •bout my assets anyw•y. Abby, should I keep my income a secret from Danny, or is that considered "lying"? Can • relationship work between • man and woman who are miles apart on the income scale especially when the woman is the richer of the two? CONF,USED YOUNG WOMAN IN LOVE DEAR CONFUSED: IfD•nny hasn't asked, I see no reason to discuss your finances prematurely. Yes, a relationship like yours can work. But only if the qualities each person brings to the relationship are considered equally important. Dw Abby is written- by Paulint Phillips and daughter }tannt Phillips. • There~ • The Washington Post, on the mardi nature of this w.~r: Day One the long campaign ahead against global te~ror established an overriding war aim for the United States remarkable in clarity and ambition. The strikes on Afghailistan were a necessary first step toward removing terrorist-inspired fear from the everyday concerns of Americans. One round of limited military actiori cannot accomplish that aim. President George W Bush, Defense Secret:icy Dotuld Rumsfeld and Prime Minister Tony Blair were wise to stress that reality in campaign-opening statements. They showed awareness that the initial effect of combat abroad is usually to increase public apprehension, as may well be the case with yesterday's U.S.-British missile and air attacks.. ' But the best chance of achieving their broad goal lies in continuing the steady, calculated and merciful approach to war in Afghanistan that Bush and Blair enunciated and carried out in the initial military response to the Sept. 11 mass terror attacks on American targets ... . This is a moral combat as well as, or perhaps even more than, a military one. Ai bin Laden tries to spread mass fear, the United States and its allies must continue to show that their purpose is to remove fear, for Americans and for everyone else. The measured nature and scope of the initial attacks srrongly suggest that the Bush administration understands this fundamental point. That is an important and positive,result ofDax One.... Rumsfeld realistically counseled Americans that there was "no silver bullet, no single thing that will make the threat dilappear" right away. Success in this campaign will come from applying sustained pressure that causes the terrorists and their supporters "to collapse from within;· he said. And it is only then that the fear that has hung heavily over American politics, the economy and other phases of daily life since Sept. 11 will abate significantly. Abigail Van Buren "J•mie," died earlier this yen. My teen-age,son, uJamie Jr.," wants his father's military records . When I found them, I w•s shocked. Jamie got an honorable disfharge from the U.S. Army, but he also appeared before a board of inquiry for striking an officer. Jamie never disclosed this to me or any of his family. It would h•ve been • disgrace. Jamie and our son had a very close relationship, and I don't want Jamie Jr. to be disillusioned and ashamed of his father now. I am tempted to "lose" these records . What do you think? SURPRISED WIFE IN OKLAHOMA CITY DEAR SURPRI!,)ED WIFE: Give your son his father's' military records. If you do, I can't help feeling your son will goin even more ... .. ... ·OUR READERS' VIEWS Support the· levy Dear Editor: . The Pomeroy Village Council has placed a one-mill levy OQ tlie ballot this November for the maintenance of the Beech Grove Cemetery. Currently, the village hires two individuals to work in the cemetecy on a part-time basis frc!m 1\pril until the middle of September. Because they are part-time, they can only work 32 hours per week. We traditionally spend b~tween $7,000-$8,000 during this p"eriod of time and an additional $2,000 on lawn 11\bwers, weed eaters and supplies. Several years ago, we contracted the m.owing of the cemetery to a private contractor at an anpual cost of approximately $10,000. It has always been our desire to maintain the cemetery at the highest degree of excellence; however, we are not able to accomplish this excellence unless we can hire additional personnel or hire a private contractor to do the mowing. A one-mill levy in Pomeroy will generate approximately $15,000 and we feel that with this funding, we .can accomplish our desired goal. This levy will be spent on nothing except cemetery m:tinterlance and will greatly aid the village in utilizing the money now being spent on cemetery maintenarlce in other areas of the village or other areas of the cemetery. PERKINS' VIEW With anthrax~· :·Meigs DAR responds to help Afghan children .' "' Many of us have loved ones buried i~t Beech Grove Cemetery and we expe<;t· the ceiJ?etery to be neady groomed when we visit these grave sites. If yop are currently paying $500 in real estate taXeS per year, your taxes will increase. approximately $12 to $14. One mill, means $1 of taxes per each $1,000 of. assessed valuation. Last year, the taX rate in Pomeroy was $43.77 per each. $1,000 of assessed valuation. This certainly is a small price to pay to have our cemetery well maintained at all times. ' Please exercise your right to vote on· Nov. 6 and vote yes for the Beech Grove· Cemetery tax levy, Village of Pomeroy. . · John Musser Pomeroy . . there is nothing to fear 'but fear itself~ A Nevada man received a yellow the symptoms went away. 1\nd no one , envelope in the mail with no return ,. was the Wiser. Or the more fearful. So , Today is Wednesday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of2001. There are address. Inside was an unsigned letter there very well could have been : 68 days left in the year. and black thong panties. Concerned dozens, if not hundreds, of cases of: To~y's Highlight in History: . that the letter or the panties anthrax in years past that were ·mis'diag- : One hundred years ago, on Oct. 24, 1901,Ahna Edson Taymight be contaminated with anthrax, nosed ·as flu. lor, a 43-year-old ·widow, became the first person to survive he called in the local sheriff's office. As to the Florida man who actually • going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. (Mrs. Taylor's dreams of The authorities quarantined the "suspidied from anthrax, it truly is lamenta- : fame and fortune failed tti materialize, however, and she died in cious" letter and its contents in a bioble. But it hardly compares to tke· poverry in 1921.) hazard · barrel. And after investigation, : 20,000 deaths attributable each year tg'i On this date: . they determined it did not· come from COLUMNIST flu. So, then, if we are not obsessins In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King about the flu, which strikes 10 percent: · a terrorist, but, rather, from a female Henry VIII, died 12 days after giving birth tO. Prince Edward, admirer of the Nevada gent. to 20 percent of the population ea~~ later King Edward VI. That is what the anthrax scare has lion. (t. turned out the substance was year, we sure shouldn't be hysteri~ In 1861, the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent . come to in America: A man who is not not . anthrax, or c:Ven ANT.IiAX, but ·about a comparatively few cases p~ as Justice Stephen J. Field of Californi~ transmitted a telegram the Senate majority leader, no~ the ordinary cottee creamer. · ·. . anthrax. · . • ~~ to President Lincoln. anchor of the NBC Nighdy NeW$, is · Which \! not .say ·there have been no · 'l'he ' suspici'on here is . that tb.'e • In 1931, the George Washington Bridge, connecting New fearful that he might be the target of a authentic cases of anthrax. Health offi- anthrax lettets . received by BrokaW, York and New Jersey, opened to traffic. panty terrorist. What we are .witnessing cials confirm that anthrax was found at Daschle and others are criminal, rather• In 1939, nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time, here in our. land of the free and home "the Florida offices of America Media than terrorist, acts . And that the saturnin Wilmington, Del. of the brave is prophecy self-fulfilled. · Inc., the tabloid newspaper publisher, tion publicity given to those criminal In 1939, Iienny Goodman and his orchestra recorded their There has been so much hype about where one man has died from exposure · acts has given rise to copycau. signature theme, "Let's Dance," for Columbia Records in New the prospect of bioterrorism that we :to the bacteria and ahother is hospitalSo contagious is this ':lnthrax hysteria York. have persuaded ounelves that we are ized. not anthrax itself - that other In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the under a national anthrax attack. It also appears ihat NBC News nations are being swept up in it. !i;, Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. Since the first of the month, the FBI anchor Tom Brokaw and some of his 'France, security guards sealed off t11r In 1945, tlie United Nations officially came into existence as has received more than 2,300 reports colleagues at 30 Rockefeller Center ·mailroom of the lower house of pari~~ its charter· took effect. · of suspected anthrax. Almost all have were exposed to anthrax. And that ment this week after a letter containil}gj In 1952, Republican presidential cimdidate Dwight D. Eisenproven to be false alarms. Some Chick- members of Sen. Tom Daschle's Capitol a : white . powder caused a panic. AIJ~ hower declared, "I shall go to Korea" as he promised to end the en Little or another comes across an Hill staff have tested positive for expo- part of Austria's national "parlia\nei¢: conflict. unidentified white powder and calls in sure to anthrax. . was . evacuated this week' after In 1962, the U.S. blockade pf Cuba duiing the missile crisis a haiardous materials unit. When the But is Osama Bin Laden to blame? employee of the immigration ministi;i:: officially began under a proclarnatio11 signed by President substance is laboratory .tested, it turns ./U:e A,l Qaed:i, operatives here in the op~ned a parcel out of which spilled:;!! Kennedy. , out to 'be nothing more terrifying than United .States mailing anthrax ter(Or- seemingly suspicious white substancC In 1987, 30 years after it expelled, the Teamsters union talcum powder or baking soda or pizza grams to sele.cted ·.political and ttiedia •· Not ·in his dreams could Osama b1ii: was welcomed back into the AFL-CI 0. · flour. fi ·? M b. b t 1·1 £ Laden.· have feverishly ima~gined that ltiii: Ten years ago: President Bush used a speech in Washington Then there are the "hoaxsters. who f>'lres ay e; u .seems ar more m. ere specter would make us America~ ble that thl·s 1"s a hysterl·a ofAm to blast Congress as a "privileged class of rulers." "Star Trek" exploit the public's misplaced. feat. ot ·Prob a erica's own creation; · · not to mention our European allil!i< : creator Gene Roddenberry died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age ·d d "bl h h - afraid to open ..our mail and trem~C! biological attack. Most notoriously. (sb 70. ~ar) ··s the Conne"t•'cut man wh~ In ee 'it is quite poSSI . e t at t ere L~'c" " ' u · · · f h at the very sight of an unidentifiaOO.. . Five years ago: Rioting erupted in St. Petersburg, Fla., after a thought it would be .oh-so-clever to were, JUst as . many cases o ant rax white powder. : :: white police officer fatally shot a black man during a traffic scare the bejeebers out of his co•w,ork:- e~posure last · ye.a~, but we just didn't Let us remember the words of ou"f: stop. · · . •t the state's env · · ronmemal •· g ency ·. know about it. Symptoms of anthrax · , 32nd . pres. · ident, wh o .confro111.,• . 1 ers • • nations One year ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright ended · He Clal·med to find a· pa"er ,. towel- on · exposure (from inhalation) are similar ed an enemy .no 1ess evil and no le!l!! · tWo clays of historic talks with North Korea 's KimJong-11, with 'ch . was m · swr "tten the word to those experienced by flu patients- menacing t h an t h e terrorists wfa!';: • 1 1 Whl the C ommunist leader indicating a willingness to restrain his · ANTHAX - laden with 'white pow- headaches, exhaustion, dry c.ough, etc. threaten our nation today: "The onJY: country's long-r:inge missile program. .. der. His discovery resulted in the do- Doctors prescribed antibiotics, JOme- t h"mg we h ave to •ear ' · rtear · 1tse · If" IS . : : Today's Birthdays: Football Hall-of-Farner Y.A. Titde is 75. sure of the 808-persoq agency for two times demanded by flu patients, which ljoseph Perkins is a columnist fo r J!t.e: Rock musician Bill Wyman is 65. Actor"producer David Neldays, at ;m estimated cost of $1.5 mil- are effective treatments for anthrax, and San Diego Unio" -Trib""e) •·• son is 65. Actor F. Murray Abraham is 6?. Actor Kevin Kline is 54. NAACP President Kweisi Mfume is 53. Actor B.D. Wong is 39. Rock musician Ben Gillies (Silverchair) is 22. Singer 011111111 Avo., GIIIII)OIIt, Ohio 111 Court 8t, PCIIIIei'OI', Ohio 200 Mtln St., Point PIHunt, W.Vi .. Monica is 21. Rhythm-and-blues singer Adrienne Bailon (31w) .. r-H42 740-III:Z.21M 30W711-1333 • is 18. · ··POMEROY Return · Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution responded to one of the DAR objectives and to the president's request for American children to help those of Afghanistan by contnbuting $1 for aid to the children. · One of cpe objectives of the DAR is patriotic: To cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country. and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. · "In President Bush's effqrt and that of many countries of the world to eradicate terrorism in the world, humanitarian aid is one of the most honorable endeavors to take place. In response to the obvious concern that children and adults in Afghanistan will be hungry this winter, Katen Werry and Anna Cleland collected contributions from members. Werry will forward the contributions to President Bush in the name of the children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren of chapter members. Any member not present at the meeting may give their contribution to Werry for forwarding to the president. In 1914 at the beginning of World War I, during the DAR Continental Congress, Mary S. Lockwood, DAR president general, introduced a resolu- 1 tion that "we hold ourselves in readiness, collectively and individually. for any services our country may require of us in this dilemma of war:• "For the founders of the Oaughters of the American Revolution, history and education were the means to an end. That end was patriotism. There are many ways memben will be practicing patriotism. Help for the Afghanistan children is jliSt one of them," said Cleland. ,I \' dllyL WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE - Revival services through Saturday at Pepler Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on Poplar Ridge Road, off Ohio 554. Bill Banks of Point Pleasant, W.Va., as evangelist. Special singing. BRADBURY - Meigs County Church of Christ Women's Fellowship, 7 p.m. Thursday at Btadlord Church ol Christ. Bradford to have diMJiions, program on food demonstration and election of olllcera. . TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053 to meet at hall, 7:30 p.m. Dinner and apeclal drawing at 6:30 p.m. ATHENS - Pastoral Care Week, O'Biene&s Memorial Hospital, reception, Wednesday, 2 p.m., cafeREEDSVILLE - Riverview Gar· teria, honoring pastora In service to den Club to meet at River City hOspital. . Restaurant, Parkeraburg, W.Va. Pomeroy, 610 10:30 p.m. Members will carpool at Whitehead rasklence in Reeds>;ille, Thursday SATURDAY 5:30p.m. POMEROY - Retum Jonatluln Meigs Chapler DAR to ~ at POMEROY - Annual meeting, Pomeroy l.lbrary on Saturday at Meigs County Council on Aging Inc., 10:4li Lm. to mark gn1vee. Tllursday, 10:30 a.m., Meigs Mufti. purpose Senior Center. Open to PORTlAND - l.abanon Townpublic. lnctviduals with paid mem- ship TNS!ees, Satulday, 7 a.m., berships will elect membership to townlhlp building. the Board ol Trustees. SUNDAY COOLVILLE - Revival services MIDDLEPORT- Goepellllng at at the Carthage Community Church Midclepoft Church ol the Nazarane through Sunday, 7 p.m. Dwight featuring Pile Ridge Boys, Sooday, Davis ol Belpre on Thursday, and 6:30p.m. · Keith Kapple of Marietta on Friday and Saturday. Special music each POMEROY - Pomeroy native evening. Bruce Stone will perform a golp8i sing at 1he Hemlock Grove Chrlalian FRIDAY Church at9:30 a.m. on Sunday, and POMEROY - Fun, Food and at Trinily Church In Pomeroy at 7 Fellowship at God's NET In p.m. on Sunday. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT-Trick or Treat in Middleport, 6 to 7 p.m. Siren will sound to begin and end. POMEROY - Children in the Pomeroy convnunity are invited to Pomeroy ·Cliffs Apartments on Union Avenue on Thursday lor trick or treat nigh~. Tenants and complex management plan epeclal aetivilies, Including a haunted ghost-ride, a bonfire and refreshments. All Pomeroy children are Invited to visit Arts & Crafts ~how ~~ 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio · War~ u~ with. a Free Table Space Available For More Information, Please Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at992-6472 between 9-4 M-F · ' ~v Tovoto~i PerKins DROP US :ALINE. n.m. Hea+er JOSeph was Communlly Clllendllr Ia pubo llehed . . . , _ • .a to nonRUTlAND - Trick or Treat in prom groupe wlehlng · to Rutland, Thursday from 8-7 p.m. MIIOUIIC8 IIIMIInge and epecllll evente. The calendllr le not POMEROY - Preceptor Beta dHigllld 10 promote ulee or Beta Sorority, 6:30 p.m., St. Paul funckalllt'll of lillY type. Lutheran Church. Regular meeting - printed only u epiiCII pennlt8 followed by HallOween party. Martha end cannol be gWinlntaed to be McPhail, Margaret Stewart as hoSt· printed a apeclllc number of eases. Kero·Sun• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ao; · LOCAL EVENTS Wit((s a(so avai(a~(e FOR THE CHILDREN- Anna Cleland, left, and Karen Werry ofeReturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amer~ oa11 Revolution, accepted contributions from members to be sent to the fund for aiding Afghanistan children. URDWUE MISON,W.VL 1-304-713-5583 CALLING ALL. AM TEUR PHOTOGRAPH ERSI The Daily Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County, people, places,·or events to be used in a special "Year 2002" calendar. Wh1ning photos will be included in the calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. -or OFFICIAL RULES 1. All photot m~o~at I be tllken by •n am.teur phopholl"'-,...lPher, 11 y•r• oral_., wllo Curnntfy - I n Melli& CoUnty. · 2. muat Include- Melga county people eventa. 3. Winning lnct I'Uinteta up photo. wll b•.::ame the praperty Of the Point "-•nt "-111...,. PhotoQraphera of wtnnlng and runnerHrp pholoa wllbe ulled to algn a ro!MM to Ohio VOller -the--the Publtfor--~-pu-. 4. Photogrophara of winning oo will be ellbd to obtoln 1 photo..-.. from any aubjeot In ,-.o photognlllllor'olm-. ....,lty. 5. All cleclolono of the J~ wtllbellnol. B. Tile Sentinel rigid to rejeCt any photo. Wrltt DIOJt. lddme•.g prume number pn thl hepk Qf pbQ1Q tntrlt• and mell m; The Daily Sentinel Photo Contest 111 Court Street, ~omeroy, OH 45769 HURRY! Deadline Is November at 4:00 �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel •• • II • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio POMEROY - "Southern Boyhood" was the theme of !he recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club, hosted by Phyllis Hackett, at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord, president. led in the club collect, and Olita Heighton, treasurer, disttibuted new membership cards created by Jeanne Bowen. Dana Kessinger was welcomed as a guest. Frankie Hunnell, vice president, introduced Ord, who reviewed three books centered around the theme: "An Hour Before Daylight," by Jimmy Carter; "The Coalwood Way," by Homer Hickam; and "A Painted House" by John Grisham. Each book tells of the author's early life in the south. Ord said each book told of the characteristics ihe authors have in common, but also the lifestyles that made them unique. AU celebrate the close family ties and sense of community of earlier years in the south. · · Ord said Carter was raised during the Great Depression on a cotton and peanut farm POMEROY - Meigs County Family and Consumer Sciences Extension Team were honored at the recent National Extension Association convention held in Portland. Ore. The trio of Becky Baer, Extension agent; Linda King, family and nuttition program assistant, and Sharon Smith, expanded food and nuttition education program educator, received a Knft Foods Consumer Center Media Grant of $500. Theme of the annual session was "Exploring New Frontie.-.." The team was recognized for its weekly creative He skills, food preparation and nuttition classes conducted at the Meigs Industries Adult Daily living Class. The Kraft Media Grant is awarded to individuals desiring to develop medical materials focusing on nuttition, The project must emphasize a nuttitious, balanced diet and sound eating habits, stressing the importance of variety and moderation in the diet. PEOPLE Nonna Kamali TEAM RECOGNIZED - Sharon Smith, Linda King and Becky Baer, left to right, were presented plaques and certificates along with a $500 monetary award at the annual National Extension Association for Family and Consumer Sciences 2001 annual session. NEW YORK (AP) When Norma Kamali turned 54 two. years ago, she took a hard look at her passion for collecting. "It sounds crazy, but I had more than 20,000 items of clothing - samples of every collection I'd designed since 1968; 1,700 hats, 4,000 shoes and hundreds of accessories!" she tells More magazine in its November Trace Adkins mixes country sentiments·with Shania Twain sound .'I . ComingF~: b considers ·southem Boyh~.. .Extension team wins honors NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) One thing can't be denied abouf Trace Adkins' new lUi single, "I'ni Tryin' ." It's different. The song, which is moving up Billboard's countty singles chart, has drum loops, sound effects and a melody that veers toward '60s psychedelic rock during the chorus. At the center of all these bells and whistles is Adkins, singing about time-honored countty music themes: the aftermath of divon:e, the challenge of working life and the need to keep going after setbacks. It's like Johnny Cash took aver halfWay through a Shania 1Wain recording session. The single was produced by Dann Huff, who's known for elaborate productions for acts like SHeDAISY, designed to attract a younger audience. "(Hufl) had some things that I was not used to hearing' in any of my music," Adkins said. "You should have heard the tape they played me of the song. It sounded like The Beat!es." The surprise hit represents a comeback for Adkins, a 39year-old former oil field worker from Louisiana who became popular in 1996 with such hits Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001 near Plains, Ga . His family their small unpainted house membe.-. were community and three acres and have little leaders. well-educated and former education. Luke, the fo~w.~rd-thinking. seven ye:~r-old narrator, has Hickham was raised in ambitions only to be a St. Coalwood, a coal camp in Louis Cardinal. southern West Virginia. His Ord said all these southern father was a mine superinten- boys grew up in th.e confines dent, making many decisions of isolated communities about all aspects of Coal- where strong moral stances wood, and his mother was were made by family, church active in local social events. and community. Each boy Both apparently did little to was expected to carry out encourage Homer in his family chores at home and in "rocket experiments," that the community by helping would eventually lead him to others. a career in science as shown · Each boy's days were in the movie "October Sky." crowded by the demands Grisham chose to use his placed on him, but each still boyhood on an Arkansas cot- found time to pursue his own ton farm as the basis for a favorite activities. Jimmy novel, rather than a memoir. Carter spent time hunting, The family portrayed in "A fishing and riding his pony. Painted House" are poor but H,ickam was in pursuit of a proud tenants, who own ~nly rocket which performed to A pmriew Of Saturday's Eastern vs. Southern gridiron showdown Page 81 • the highest standards. Lu~ listened to every St. Lou• Cardinals game on the radio, and practiced his own baseball skills. • Ord said the light touch cff humor is apparent in all ~ books. Caner tells of mar4' funny incidents, one of which is the ·account of his parenb' fin;t date, when they 11!1 caught in a rainstorm. Hick;; am's mother had a pet squi~ as · a best friend, and LukeJ grandmother admonished him to be diligent in hii speech !o he wouldn't soun~ like a Yankee. ~ Members answered roll call by mentioning a memorablj! present each had received · from her parents. The club& next meeting will be held on Oct. 31, with Bernice CitY penter as hostess. Wedneschy. October 24, 2001 WEDNffifi'\Y's HIGHLIGHTS Eagles hold on to Playoff hopes COLUMBUS -After last week's 27-20 victory over Waterford, Eastern (8-1) is sitting at No. 8 in Division VI, Region 23 in the sixth OHSAA prep football computer rankings. Newark Catholic, to whom · the Eagles lost in the first round of last year's playoffi, is sitting at the top spot in Region 23. Trimble, the only team to beat the Eagles this year, are currently in the third spot of Region 23. Easte~n will travel to Meigs County rival Southern on Saturday. The top eight teams in each region advance to the OHSAA playoffi. OUR PRESENT LOCATION! So...we are moving only a short distance, just 200 feet, in order to serve you better. .Effective November 26th, 2001 we will be located at: · (Old Beneficial Building) We will continue with the quality service you are accustomed to receiving .. Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 196 East Second 992-3381 ~ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Less than four months before the Salt Lake City Olympics, Michelle Kwan is taking the biggest gamble of her career. Kwan, the reigning world champion and a favorite to win gold in Salt Lake, announced that she's split with longtime coach Frank Carroll. She plans to coach herself for now, though she didn't rule out working with someone in the future. Kwan and Carroll had been together since 1992. During that time, K wan won four world championships, five U.S. titles and the 1998 Olympic silver medal. . Dirk Nowitzkl gets big deal DALLAS (AP) -The Mav-, cricks signed forward Dirk Nowitzki to a maximum conttact extension worth roughly $90 million over six years. CINCINNATI (AP) Knuckleball pitcher Jared Fernandez signed a minor league contract Tuesday with the Cincinnati Reds, who also shuffled the farm system coaches. Fernandez made two starts and three relief appearances with Cincinnati following a promotion on Sept. 8, and went 0-1 with a 4.38 earned run average. He spent most of the season with Triple-A Louisville, where he was 10-9 with a 4.13 ERA in 29 starts and four relief appearances. The Reds also promoted pirching coach Ted Power from their Billings rookie team to Class A Dayton. Pitching coach Bill Moloney was moved from Dayton to Single-A Stockton/Mudville. Alonzo Powell was hired as batting coach at Double-A Chattanooga. The Birth Center at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers new mothers the best of ~oth worlds -. a modern up-to-date facility with an exceptional staff plus a canng, compasstonate and personal touch that makes all the difference. Your baby's life begins with alitde love from us. We Cover the Front Door, Back Door Everything In BetWeen. For a schedule of free classes for expectant and new parents, call (740) 592-9275 , or check our Website at www.obleness.org. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital Nationwide" Insurance & Financial Services N•llonwlde Ia On Your Sld!il' www.obleness.org I Excellence In Community Healthcare . . . . . ..,_.-. .. .- . . .-..-- 992·5479 Nationwide Mutualln~uranoe CoiT¥Mlny and Affilill&d Companies. Home Offlc»: OH 43215·2220 H02 ,, roo · •• ' . To ftnd out more about our homeowners Insurance- Call me..•Stop by••• -It's your choice! :.....--,-----,.J..--~ ,, ..,..--------'-"-·~- -~,---:- ,, ....... _........ ., SVAC champs • retumang BY Scon Wou:E OVP CORRESPONDENT Michelle Kwan splits -with longtime coach ON YOUR SIDE pressure him into mistakes. "We don't have a 500-yard passing attack," Anderson said. "We're a running football team. If the running game's not going, people are going tb : blitz us and create havoc. If you haV.C : Corey Dillon on your team, you have · to realize what they're going to do tG you~ .. Opponent• didn't give it much pf i. · thought last season. The Ben gals' P""t : ing game was so inept that Dillon was • the only concern. ' Cincinnati finished second in the. • •72 SHS ATLANTA {AP)- Hitting coach Merv Rettenmund was fired by the Braves, two days after their season ended with a Game 5 Joss to Arizona in the NL championship series. The Braves hit just .260 this season - .247 in the postseason and their offensive numbers declined from 2000, Rettenmund's first year with the team. input." fiJ , It's a disturbing ttend for a team that worked hard to develop some balance in the offieason. The Bengals (3-3) overhauled their offense, brought in a new quarterback and aimed to become much more than a one-man show. Six games into the season, it's back ·to Dillon or nothing. "We've got to start beating people with more than just Corey;' offensive tackle Willie Anderson said. "On paper, you say we should be putting land, and the Bengals won both games. He managed only 57 yards against Baltimore, but the Ravens had six turnovers. The Bengals lost their other three games as Dillon was held to 46, 64 and 30 yards. It's the same problem the Bengals had last season. When Dillon gets bottled up, the passing game can't carry the load. The Bengals have thrown for more than 200 yards only twice all season. Every opponent takes the same approach: concentrate on Dillon, force Jon Kitna to throw and then 196 East Second St. Mothers Need Love Too. WAI~NE'A 113 W. 2nd Street nati Bengals can't win. tip 286 yards in the air every week. We should be." They're not even dose. And until they figure out how to balance the offense, they c.an expect more of what they've gotL - - - - - - 1 ten in the fim six LeBeau weeks. They look good when Dillon has a big game, bad when a team figures out how to stop him. Dillon ran for 104 yards against New England and 140 against Cleve- • pe1so~~el JEFF offense overly reliant on Dillon •· • Reels move and Bengal~' CINC INNATI (AP) When Corey Dillon can't run, the Cincin- WE HAVE OUTGROWN ISSUe. as "(This Ain't No) Thinkin' Thing." Two albums since have sputtered, mosdy owing to frequent management shake-ups at Capitol, his record label. He was signed to Capitol by Scott Hendricks, who resigned after failing to get along with Capitol superstar Garth Brooks. Adkins felt ignored by Hendricks' replacement, Pat Quigley, who made Brooks his first priority. Now Mike Dungan, a former Arista Nashville executive who played an early role in Adkins' career, is in charge, and Adkins believes he has the support he needs. "But . all along I've been a cowboy that rides for the brand," Adkins said. "Mike Dungan, he used to come out and hear me play when I was signed to a development deal on Arista. He's · good people," he said. The new musical style on Adkins' "Chrome" album, now in record stores, is the result of a meeting Adkins had with the new Capitol regime. "I went in right off the bat and told them that decisions are going to be made in committee as to what we record," he said. "I wanted evetybody to have The Daily Sentinel Ol979TMT • •• RACINE- The 1972 Southern Tornadoes will be honored Satnrday night durin~ halftime ceremonies of the Prescription Oxygen night, EastThi t?z ern-Southern TriToi'IUI4lou Valley Conference finislud 5..(1..1 in football game irt Racine. The t 972 the SVAC, tluir Tornadoes posted onlr bltmish a the best record in t~e. with school history with pmnial k4gNt seven wins, tw'.o and a tie, the power Kyger losses, tie a 0-0 deadlock Creete with league foe Kyger Creek. Southern was 5-0-t'. Members of the 1972 team were seniors Jay Hill, Ron "Tree" Hill, Nick llue, Mike · Nease, Rodney Neigler, and Larty Wilcoxen; and juniors were Mike Codner, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Verne Ord, Gene Shively, and Jim Williams. · Sophomore membe.-. of the· 1972 club were Don Bush, Dave Clark, Buddy· Ervin, Monty Hart, Dave Huddleston, Tfm Mauer, : Mitch Nease, John Salser, Glenn Simpson, · James Ferrell. and Tim Hill. Freshmen members included Danny Brown, Randy Dudding, Greg Dunning, Brady Huffinan, Ron• nie Johnson, Jeff Knighting, Ken Rose, Frank Shane, and Bill Shively. . Cheerlead en; were Ronda Ash, Me!r-!11 : Brown, Rebecca Kouns, Barbara Nease, · Roma Nease, Judi Roberts, Debbie Roush and Rhonda West. Rodney "Buttons" Allen and Glenr) Collins were team managers for the team coached by the late Bill Jewell. Assistant coaches were Ralph Wigal and John Dudding. Nick lhle was named as the SVAC Offensive Player of the Year, joining Kyger Creek's Orland Cremeans as the Defensive Player of the Year. Southern added three firsi teamers to the SVAC lineman squad, Ron Hill, second in league voting for MVP, Larry Wilcoxen, and Mike Nease. Other linemen from around the league in 1972 were Dave Dunfee from Symmes Valley; Dick Stetler from Eastern; Dave Wickline and T.J. Robinson of North Gallia; Phil Lewis and Bill Peck of South· o.;.o STRATEGY SESSION - Ohio State coach Jim Tressel talks with quarteback Scott McMullen (15) In the game against San Diego State last Saturday. This week. Tressel's Buckeyes will try to keep Penn State's Joe Paterno from passing Paul "Bear· Bryant on the all-time wins list. (AP) Tressel working to keep idol Joe Pa from passing the Bear COLUMBUS (AP) - Jim Tressel once ttied to work for Joe Paterno. Now he'll work against him and his greatest accomplishment. Tressel and Ohio State play at Penn State on Saturday with Paterno needing a win to become the winningest ~or-coQege coach ever. In 36 seasons, the 74-year-old icon tomes in with a record of 32394-3, matching Bear Bryant's win total. Tressel is trying to separate Paterno's quest from the game. "''ve been watching; film for the last 36 hours and I haven't seen him on the screen once," Tressel said Tuesday. "What's important is how our gUys do against their guys." Fresh out of college in 1975, Tressel drove with his father, a legendary college coach in his own right, to State College, Pa., to meet Paterno and watch Penn State prJIS!ife for its bowl game. The yourlger Tressel was starstruck. "As we were riding home, I told my dad, 'Hey, I'm going to Penn State. I'm going to be with Joe Paterno,"' he said. But lee Tressel, a Hall of Fame coach at BaldwinWallace, said, 'No you're not. You're going to the University of Akron."' The younger Tressel was entranced by the games on television, the bowl appearances and the opportunity to be a part of one of the elite programs in the country. But his father was more interested in how much his son would learn on the job. "He said, 'Yo u won't get to do as much. If you go to Akron , you'll be one of the position coaches. You'll have more responsibility. Penn State is an extraordinaty place and coach Paterno is <tWesome, but responsibility is something you ca.n't underevaluate;" Tressel said. Tressel took the job at Akron. Next came stops at Miami (Ohio), Syracuse, Ohio State and 15 years as Please see Tressel, BJ Please - .chal!lps, .a:s D'Backs built on timely acquisitions, deals that pattern. He said, 'Why do we PHOENIX (AP) - No team has r---~--, dance. have to wait?' That's why he is the Colangelo is by arrived on baseball's biggest stage as quickly as the Arizona Diamondnature a IT\an who man he is and that's why the players backs. can't stand to lose, yet love to play for him." This desert jewel of a franchise is in he had fallen short of Brenly spent three years as the Diadeep hock fin~ncially, but has made it the big prize since he mond~acks television analyst before to the World Series in only four years came to Arizona 32 becoming manager last December. He with a combination of expensive free years ago as general watched as Colangelo signed Randy manager of the agents an d a series o f p Iayer moves '-'-.U..:U..._,_. NBA 's expansiOn Johnson to a five-year, S62 million deal, and Steve Finley to a five-year, Brenly Phoenix Suns. that hardly could have worked out $25.5 million contract, among many better "We didn"t go out Jerry Colangelo, who heads the and lose and suffer and do all those other moves before the 1999 season. There was more than a little resentinvestors group that own the team, things you're supposed to do before ment toward the franchise from the made a decision after the 1998 expan- you enjoy · victory," manag<r Bob sian year that the team haq to win Brenly said. "Jerry refused to follow > ~1id baseball establishment. "You just don 't see owners do now or face a disastrous drop in atten- things like that," Brenly said. "! think in a lot of respects that's why people perceive the Diamondbacks the way they do. We didn't pay our dues. We didn't follow the script you're supposed to follow." Before Arizona had played one game, Jay Bell became the first major league free agent to sign with the team, five -year, $34 million conttact that some found excessive. Matt ·Williams wanted to come to Phoenix to be with his children, who lived there with his former wife. The Dia- a PI•ase see D·BedcJ, BJ ·. -... �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~~~,.r...,.IIOR_AVIUI_SAL£ ___,1 t!Crtbune - Sentinel - 1\.e we Cove Mel~s, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No Onp · erse Can! 1\.egttiter Word Ads I$ Includes Free Yard Sale Sign Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid oisDiay Ads 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prlor To Monday·Frlday tor lnst!rtlan PubiiCitlon ·l n Neat Day'1 Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. SI,IPdiY DIIJ)IIY: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursclay for Sundays Prtvate Party Ads Under $100 & 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Glrlge/Yird Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, G•lllpolls, OH 45631 • Stllrt Your Ads Wltn A Keyword • Jnc:lude complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1t1ons • Include -Phone Number And Addrlll When Heeded • Ad.l Should Run 7 DIYI .. Items r PliJISIJN.Wi · elderly, Oarat GRJ141 Home, =.:....___,,.---~- now paying minimum-· Why wait? Start mNtlng ,_ ohlta: 7am-3prn, 7amOhio~~- tonight, call toll 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm' lrH 1·8<fo.788·2823 ox1 7om, c:o11740-1192-5023. · 16!1. Homo 8orvlce i"~-------' .......,.,l"IU'ml!l'l,. I •·------ COSTUMES. Rutland Departmont Store, Thura,, Fri .. Sat 7 Oct •tfl'• noon- pm, · " Nov. 4th. (7401742-7243, ••A - - - - Polt-tfme. Rellraao l'lolcome. Ullllno S)'810m0, Inc, IN IIOdlng = r eq~l=--.:...: Is __..,_ I _._nta~_., ~ ,_ to Install IN Ufollna oarvtt:e In cuatomero homoa and r CDit • .. ... . r ~ r ~ r == 1 1 1 I FREE CASH N0WS from 14x60 Klrf<wood mobile Buy !ram S1flfllmo.. Modem 1 bodroorn oport• Ll·z.boy lllf - r, tan: kllcll- Rooldonllel Homo 0WMra ..,. 2 bt. 1111 - · (nice) Foracloou,.., 4%. down, 30 1!14111t, (740f4'18-0390 ., & 4 chaltw; 1111111 Tawan HI~ 110 plus $3700. ~75-&189 , or yooro at 8.5%APR. For lit· LI-z-boy rocker, Maytag gal fu,_l Including on MOifhy !amlin unloa<lng mllllonl ol dolllro. to hoi!> miOimizt lhtlr · Wrlll lmmtdlatoly: WINDFALlS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188. LOS ANGELES, CALl· FOANIA 110010 30ot<675·2898 aftO< 5pm pleaoo. 18 Wide. Only $185.00 Pw Montll, 8.99% FlxadRate With AJr And UnCAU. !IOJpiMing t 888 928 3428 lngs 1·800-319-3323 ut North 3nl, Middleport, 1 . . - ; (740)898 8898. 1709. bedroom fumlahad apart· ,.__ ,.,.~ 1!14111t,nopota,~lral· - -..... 2 bedoac>n IDne 10 · (740)W2.0185. Ct1ljiOI Rood, PortO<, ~· town, R1Yor Ylttw, (740)448-7444 1-877~ $4251 mooth·, 3 bedouoon In North Snl, t.lkl<lt-', 2 8182. FIM Eotlmotel, Easy town 1·112 botho Good Ia- bedroom, uilfumlohad li,.ICitog. 110 doyo same as catb.. SS001 ,.,.;,, Reier· &~no -(7.~) 992 cuh 0 ~.:._ Vlaoi_-r.,~r<l, -1. and 202-· CREDIT PR08LEM? THE CREDIT EXPERTS. 1993 Clayton tfb80 mobile Roofing Foreman· valid UCENSEDJBONDED CORenoes and diJposit reqgr.d. driver's llcenN, rallablo RECTIFIEMOVE BAD ~~~ ~~3-~~ (740)448-3844. tranoportallon, 10011 & ralef· P!l~suDJt,TS BAJUN~~EPNTTCSV, &pni. bedocxon - = t · 2encoo raqulrod. Local work. ~ 1 , ~ . · and • OKOellent poy Plf• AAA RATING. 111 H""' buyert- Govtm· ~u, stove tor son, ~~ ~ 1-888-SII7-7:M6. l!l4ll1t Joana· buy Iaino & :::~;y."';""~ quiet street. ·~. 1 (7••u•~ -,-or 1370 233 2nd Ave. ~ 10 D o - 2 lledrooms, 1 112 Batll, KHct.on wttll Sto\lo and Relri~rator. $4901 month pluo ::;;..,.,. and Rol· oroncoo. Nop;;;:-(740)4464928 :,=. ':':; r.... erencea, ._ - 0185. Now Taking Applications35 Wt11 2 l!adroom Tllwn' houH Apottmenta, Incl.- Woter Sewage, Traoh, $350/Mo.• 74Q.4.46.01108. Appllcattor. being tolcon 10< omo11 but vary oloan ono bedooo.n apartment. Coun- eioct11C galluma· HI Efllcloncv - t Pumps, feoturing Tawans FrM Inc- warranty package, BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING (740)448-11411 or 1-100-172.-J. .. .--.- • IIW -.n. www.OI'Yb.conilbennetl Now and UHd FumHuro ::--:-:-::-,.--,---,---: Store bolow Holiday Inn, Set of ful size 1xn< springs & Ko-. wo Sail grave mattrooa: Super C Fannall manu..- and vuos. troctor; generator, 36" out· Houra: Mondlly ttvu Salur· oklo door, truck topper & ~ 11.,.. 3prn. (740)<148- bedllnor, maple gun -ne~ 782 bunk boda, full down & 112 up wlmanresses, (740)992· Nlco uood lumltura' appllan· 5970. coo. (740)448-1004 or =-"------(740)448 2'eo For sale by owner (2) lj)ICOS. (2) vaults, (II meUltra Cunlng Table, $60. morlal marker. veterans Cutting Mal, 1120. ~ IOC11on In Meigs Memory lazy Alder, S75. Bock Mas- Gardens. value approx. ...,, S&&. (304)875-0155 $4500, wtl1 sell for $3000 App~~ancN · Recondlllonod cllh. call (740)949-2063. WUilors, Oryera, ~. no onowor. leave rnosooge Aelrfgratora, Up To 90 Dlyo Grubb'& Plano· Tuning & • 3 Bedroom In Country 2 9585 or (740)4*-2206. Alk Guaranleadl We Sell New Repairs. Problema? Need Nail Slvdlo tlon aklllsara a must. Trainlng provldad. II you are Bath, Stove, RelrlgeJaior. for Virginia. U.ylag Appllancaa, French Tuned? Call Thll Piano Dr. Vary Nice, Role,.,.., and AppllcaU... being takan lor City Maytag, 740-+18-7795. 7-·4525 Inter.-, ploaoo tD vour raourno and cover Iotter to StephonJo 0 1-877 384-5228 or omoll: 1111"-~---..., smahonayOIIfellnelya.com LosT AND pretorably, or call 1-800· Deposit Requlrod. vary - 2 bodroorn apon(740)368-8371 mont Country Setting yet 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath houoo In . - to town. t743 Centop trlot $425/month p1 cJo. nary Road. W.tar and ~. No PR Truh Removal Included. Requlrod. (740I379-98S7 11/C. Total ~Jactrlc- Tenon! ~------pi Found- 2 doge, Oachohund ~~ Proc~ & Terrier In"""""""' No E......_ ___ ,... Ylcln- M&U, c--·1 _, ..,..... ,call 401192-8377toiD. ~652!:f-*'7~E,KI. Cal201701·, 3 Bod.,..., CIA, ao,_ Gas Heat, (740)24&:c58:c:59. :.·_ _ _ _ · --••- 3 bodtoom 3 batll cure. $20: (!!(14)576-3050 Good lhru Oct. 30-Nov.3 r FOUID I ~ •• YAADS.W: 2~Hra, ~;:::;=:;==~ LAIORERB WANTED: Lao II ul Conotructlon company YARD &w.~-ng for reliable hllporo, roollng • carpentry posi-~110 WANnD New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Pr. Pl&s.\Nr . t1on1 available. Hand tools, To Do On~ $19,850. Frae Dollvory · . valid drlvora lloenN, rallable & Sal Up. 1·888·926-2426 'Firlt Tlmo Val<! Sale Oct. tronsportatlon & releronceo All Keroeeno wiCks Instal· rid HOAml 27. 8·?, 124 Pltaoant requlrod. Local work. Apply lod; repairing fon:ad a1r ker· New 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 Street. Longeborgor, kld'o, at Chrlallan'l Conolructlon, ooano hooler11; lawn mow· FOR SALE beth, only $995 down & • & ............_ Inc 1403 eutem Ave $189.62 per mont11, call . men a, women a""'"-· ·• . " era; small englna1. Mike Ha ld 40-38 38 7 GaNipolls. (740)448-.4514 (740)446-7804 3 Bedroom on Route 2, rn 1 5-.4 · , toys.lumlture. & moro. ' MCClure's Raotaurant now (304)675' 5332 Now Double Wide. $195 · Hugo 2S. yard sale- Friday Family Man/Handyman Per Monlhl 3 Bod room, 2 10f.!6, Route 33 Hartford, 9· hiring Ill 3 Jocollono, full or preoouro washing, yor<! 3 bodroom, In Middleport, Bath, Frao DeJr.ery & Sol· ?, lnskla ratn/shlna, watch part·llmo, pick up appllca· malntonance cleon up call Tom Anderoon after up. 1-888-928-3426 ·lor signa. ' tion at kXItion I bring back eel Frei E1t1matel .::..... (740"""' 3348 . belwnn & .... ""'"' •·-· • 9.30am AUCI10NAND 1o:ooam, Monday thru Sat· (304)n3-5S84Aokto<Don 3br. Largo Kitchin & Living A~.!'~ Fu!AMARKET urttay. • Georges Portable Sawmill, Room.3/4Buernonl,1otally ~ ~~ NEW EPHEDRA FREE don1 haul your logs to the remodolod at 211 7t11 Street miH Just call 304-675-1957 New Haven. (304)882·3m (4) 5 acre lots for sale. . RK:k Poontan Auction Com· LoH 401bo in 2 montholll · 740)3&7.()t 29 pany, full lime auctioneer, Guaranteed Rnultl. Retired Couple - Will Do complete auction urvlca. Or. Approvedl1 Houaa Cleaning and lnlide Llcanood 166,0hk! & West Free Conaultallon Painting. Please Call the 4 bedroom house Wllll21ota 2.7 ac:roo, uneven terrain, In VIrginia, 304·773-5765 Or 1-886-397·3845 Lanlero. (304~75-8738 on State St In Pomeroy, Welchlown, $2700, pleaoo 31)4..773-5447. www.exhealthy.com JV needs minor r.epaira, c;all ~660)563·3753, Leave Top To Bottom Gleaners, $10,000. (7401949·1806. nome and n..111111'"..;.,~~--_, Qv rb k I C t w. :ANJm t roo en er a cur- professional, and afforda- F A Creek E818188 J-6 5 1 8 11 lndl m BuY renUy hiring LPN'S for lull bkt homes offices rentals or e$n2t or a e. $200ma an • R 1018 50 __ . "time and part time poaHiona. ~alruct:l~ and refnodeunci House · Month + · · acre • weal ot 6o We Offer shift and weekend cleaning. Can do almoal Deposit. (304)727·3318 Grande, from $25,900. AbiOiute Top Dolllr: u.s. dlfforenllalalong with expo- anything (740)9!12·1391 or from 8pm-1tpm. (740)245-5747 Silver. Gold C<>ns, Proof· rienoa pay. New pay ocale (740)9!12·2979 For aale by owner: Nk:e bl· LANO WANTED a FOR sets, I Diamonds, Gold II avallabfe. For more inlorlevel home on 1 acre near SALE Wa buy and sell land Rings. U.S. Currency,· matlon pteue conlact Krls· TRI.COUNTY CONSTRUC- Cheater. Three bedroom, all other Southern Ohlo. M.T.S. C<>n Shop, 151 SOC· tlo Madden al (740ig92· TION. New two balhs ontH:ar garage Conlacl uo for more dolails· ond Avenue. GalllpoUa, 740- 6472. E.O.E. Construcllon/Remodeling. famlt... ~ with fireplace' Anthony Lind Co Ltd · 446-2842. "Skl"g;, "Roofing, •n.......,11, '' ' ., . Center Ia cur- ~e II ,•• Freo-'-Ea·..II _ aun room. New central heat1~13--IHS - - - - - - - - Ove--k ouoyu .. . I 18/c t One ml I lend Small ul8d piano, {740)992- rently hhing STNA'S for tub mate&. 674-46231674-3855 no sys em. . WWW.I c .com time and part time poaitlonl ;;:.:.==~=~=:.. nuta off Flouts 7, but still pri5043 . 12 and ·a hourwlhifta a~ Will haul away, clean out, vate. (740)985-3981 Looking To Bur A New Wanted to Buy: Standing available We are offet1ng a clean up or move almoat Home? Don't Have Land? Timber, (740)379-2758. now pay ...,. and lnour· anything. Can (7401446- llo<rc.. fRor sale on Potter We Dolll Hurry Qnly 10 "Oil • d reek d.call eves 304- Len, 304-736-7295. ance benefit I. s hi " an 7604 875-7652 I \I I'l l \II \I weekend differential along ~ Nice o4 acre tract near "11{\1!1-... with Bll:perlence pay and atNew home. 3 bedrooms, 1 Gallipolis· easy terms, ll'ulllu------"'~tandance bonul Ia avala.._ bath, living room, kitchen, (740)446·3583 Ho.PWANJm ~orcon"::~~!:-~':;: ~ :~:.o· ~~:::,ragt~ Prl~e 2-112 acre tot for ..__ _ _ _ _ _, den at (7-40)992-6472. bulkting on- located on quiet 574 '900 , (740)446.2801 • . INOnCEI road, secluded area, out300 Student Truck nrw.. Overbrook Cente.r Is cur- OHIO VALLEY ·PUBUSHside ot city limits In SpringNeeded! rently 1881dng a beautician lNG co. recommends that field Township. Asking E•cellent Pay/ Benefits! to work part time In tl'le facll· you do buainaSII with PeoPle Newly constructed, single S17,500. Call tor more Info. NO Exparienca Necularyl lty'a beauty 11lon. Candl- you know, and NOT to sand story 1600 sq. 1001 home. (740)446-4514 Days; or 2 Weak Training Program! datellhould poueu a val- .money through the mall unlll LHolzocatedH 101111mln20utal, from (740)448·3248 Evenings. · CALL TODAY ld monaglng coornotologlot you have JnvesUgelad Jhe or oop • mnutes 1 188 1411111 lioenN u wollullablllty In· ......... from Plaaoonl Valley Hoapl· Proparty on St AI. 143 In suranoe. Salary 11 baud ..... _"""' til, off Sf\ 160 on a private Ohio, 314 mne on left hand AVON I All Areul To Buy .or on commlulon. lnt.,..ted Start Your Bualneu To· 1·112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, aide. Serloua calla only. SatL Shirley Spoort, 304- oandldolol should oonlact doy Prima Shopping Con- 2·112 bolhs, big kitchen (304)882-2988 I I -r j I ======.::.;;:.:. ( r I r- f' l 87 ___ :.'?~::':~~ •~(;::;~~! ~:...~·~ ~t'· 8472. EOE Plaza C 11 7..o~".g 101 *V , • 1 ~t 429· r COL Driver for Local Truh Company, 2 yooro -rf. onct roqulrad, DrlvfnJI Top 811~ llllluty S~pply In Gal· MoNEY =vy Trucks, (740138(1· llpoflo, Now Hiring Start TO Lo.\N -:::=~:-:-::-:-: -"7" Manager. Managtmtnt E•· ~ Somoono to 110 ooma out p<t~anoa Prelll'rtd. EKPI~· oklo work and 1101111 aarpan: onoa In blauly lndul1ry 1 Loan Avollobltl All ~· at f= ;;':::::"::':'=~·-;;::::::,....::::,:;:.,.· or, PO Box 12tl7, Chlrill- 1-888-2D7-I021. Groot Baptlol Cay Caro ton wv 21302 now talclng tllllllloltlont ror ' ' MOHIV TO LOAN AUTO Child Ceow · Apply In Oomlno't of Point PI-nt DUT CONSOUDATIDN' poraon 11 Chun:tt(304)875- ond Eloanor Loaollonl nt1N CALl. (40I)NI).7oll0 ' .c1112::...t---:;----,~~ hiring Fuii·Tima & Port·Timo 24 HOU" llliPONII .-; Salt Crlvoro Apply In par· Now oooeptlng oppllcatlono oon 420 Viand Strwt. Pt Pl. l'Ronl!l!iiiJNA lor port·timo of par dltm RN or ooll (304)875·8888 ""-• lor Hamtr HNI111. Sand ,.. ~ <>~~AnCEll . sumo or request lor appllca· URGENTLY NEEDEDlion to CLA 545, c/o Galllpo- plaotmo donora, eom S4l to TURN!D DOWN DN lie Dally Tribune 825 Thlnl $101or2or31l0urt-kl IOCIALIICUAITY/111? Avenue, GaiiiPolll, OH Coli Stri·Tao, 740 • 59 ~: No Fn UnlesoWo Wlnl 45831. 8851. 1·888-882-3345 ...... ~il ~:.~~::!~ ~~. . .~=-m=~=.~; ~;,""t!nL ~LL j I :;;: ;;~:=..~~onl~~ air, foundry room, front pon>h & 2·112 car garoga, lmmadllll pollleolon. Approllld 111125,1500. Makt o"ar. Cell 1740)441·4114 from l·ll!lm, M·F, or (740)448·3241 ofttr lpm. Ronon Slylt Homo- tor eole or rent 4 bdrm., 3 balllt, 2 car garogo, a1011 to hlall 1011001. fg Oakwood DR. Gall. Oh,oaJI ,._n 1:00 • tt:OO pm, In good oond, w untral olr & lleol 178,000 roduoad 304-727·3318 Vlnlon Dill- Salt. uo,ooo cuh, Grao1 HOUH. NIIWir Vinyl Siding, Root, Furnaoa, 4 Badroomo, Put at lawn. Ownw must tlalt. No Land Contracta. 3f Main Stroal. (111)735·3834 j ' I j I j --:---.,.-=-- r r l•rir..;;;-:... ...._____-.,1 r I Units I g~~~. ~~~~J.,.,:'~~': =:a = Chll~ Firewood lor Nit. Price dt· pondt on Joootlon. (304)175-82112 Rott Terrier pups. Tallo Dockod, 1100,00 (3041675· 7 :-:846'-:::--::--=-.,.--UKC Rot Torrlor pupo. NIW AND UIED 'U"· $150. Cosh Firm. IIIII NANCII PO" lALII w1 dockod motnor & Jotnor on lnotall fret Estlmotn 11 premloos. (3041743-3306 you ckont Cell uo Wt both w..e·l308, 1· · ~ . Oak llrtWOOd (740)117• · 8133. ' Rlohor<!o Brotntrl Fruit Farm. APPLII AND IIIIIDINTIALAND MUCH MOll!. 24 mllll COMMIIICIAL Nortn ol Golllpollo on Coun· AMANA- HI Eft~lenoy 82 + IV Road 48. (740)286-.4584. ga~Ju,_, SuPif HI EnJ. oJancv - t Pumps and Air ....- - - - , . . . . . , . Concitlontoo. 10 yoar parts B RAil ,. d lnd lobar worronty lrtaludld, 'u,.Y,,.;r,l~ u;·or t ra .. COIIfOIIT AI" HeATINQ ANDCOOUNG ,><:I'' n . I ",, (740)4414114 1-ICJ0.4H-007e loA ;) ~;l. r ~II&I'JI C' llS"'fffEOSI I .... • win now triOR than~- r .._. __ " I 3rd row 100t, on atat 25,000 Flogerl Waterpmotlng. m1oo ctav 304-175-8813 evenlnga 304-175-.4212. .._._ Oak ••• 1 95 , """"" ota, ·-· ar, ltll, cruiae, automatic, 98,ooo m11n. $2,000 oeo. (740)258-t23l 97 Aalro Von, 55.000 mllas, air, cruise, tih, PWt PL, At.fiFM Ceosotto, dual air begs, ABS, 7, ~ke naw. Mitll 0811 (740)3792134110vo moooago. · ""*'' ~~rktri~n:r!!~-=~•~"W; wei, facial maridngo, king logo, Beautflulf · Absolutely (304)875-8536 Cloud 9 Rench. Kentucky Horse Park Equine Man· agomont Ceotlflod. Now ol· tertng Weatem & English riding lessons. Foals for aate. Horse & Foal rraining. Jllllca Donohue (304)6756538 Rt2 N. Point Pleasant. Miniature Donkey, Very Gentle. (7401446·1158 ·1 $2.00, round bales $15.00 oach 304-175-.4869 Lorge Round Baloa of Hay, $12.00 (740)245-5047 Round hay bales for sale, (740)698-8211 HaY & Bright Wlra Tle Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount "Availa· ble. Heritage Flirm. (304)675·5724, II~ nonce- Pllnllng. vW1yl aid· They threw for an average of lng, carponlry, doora. win- 122 • d' L > dowo, balha, mobile homo yards per game an nao repair and tnofe. For free · estimate citl Chet, 740-992· \'\"I'IHU \IIIJ'\. Auros FOR SAlE 1986 Cadillac ClrTN11aron. Recently Painted. Needs motor work. $350. (740)446-3674 after 5:30pm or leave message. 1992 Plymouth SUndance. R&d, 2 Door, Approx. 1oe.ooo miles. Good Condi· lion. $1400. (740)446-3674 after 6:30pm or leav~ mes· sago. 1993 Nlssan S.ntra, 4 cyl., 5 opood, 2 Door, 114,000 miles. $2000. (740)256· 1467 1994 Black O!dsmobUo Cui· lass Supreme. 82,000 miles. $4,000 (740)446· 3580 88 Cedlllsc Coupe. Baby Blue with half vinyl top. Loaded, 71,000 miles. Ex· cellent Condition. $3800. (7401441-1569 95 Ford Taurus G-L Wagon, ~02K, clean, 2 owners, $4,400. (740)448·9346 99 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, V·6, Auto, CD Player, Sunroof, 4-door, 50,000 miles, excellent conditlon. (740)256·6180 Lively'a Auto Sales 1Q88 Ford Mustang S1 000; 1990 Chevy Corsica S1 000; 1&88 Chevy G-20 Van $1000; 1987 Ford Econoline Van $1200: 1992 Dodga Ram 250 Van StOOO; 1994 Plymouth Voyager Van $1800; 1984 Dodge Ram 250 Van $800; 1884 Dodgo Diplomatic $400: 1987 Dodge Ram 250 Van $1400: 1992 Mercury Topaz $800; 1967 Olds Ciera · $600; 1968 Buick Regal $850; 1989 Olds Cullaso Supreme $1000; 1987 Pon· tiac Grand Am $400; 1980 Ford Mustang $500; 1986 Ford Crown Victoria $500; 1990 Chovy Baratta $1400: 1993 Ford Taurus GL $11500; 1989 Dod9e 0·250 plck·up $2000: t1993 Cleo Tracker $1400: 1989 Dodgo Oynaaly 11200: 1985 Ford Ranger pick-up S650; 1985 Buick Somerset $400. Call Mondey lhru Frldayj:OOam· 5:00pm, S4turday 1pm· 3pm. Closed Sunday. (740)388-9303 Through six games this season, they're 27th in offensea move up of only two places. They're throwing for an aver- 6323. NOTICES lilt. wiring, new aeMce or reStandard. Runa and lcxtka pairs. Ma- Lloonoad - Great. $2500 OBO. Racking, Sire Tennessee Walker leads & Lunges well. Has had ears & muz- ~~ cac Gonoral Homo MaJnta. passing, finishing 29th overall. 4x4, Ranger. 3" body 6 month old Filly Registered dol~, fjiOOIIOOS NFL in rushing and last in 1~7 Get Ready for Registered Cl'larola{s Bulls. (304)675-6561 mask .........., r~l =....::====--Wlnter. Residential or commercial 3 Buck a bale sale, !IQUIIro belts $1.00 other hoy up to nue, (304}875-7388. Included. No Ptta, Non frlgerator, $85, GE Electric by 8 with lights. $150. I 1 triclan. Rldonout Electrlcot, WV000306, 3Q4.875-1788. ·r--La-VEm>CK ___..,I (7401245-8502 n lmooth. y . $400 ~ Range, $95. Set Kerwnore "· O $450 (740)<148_ , Dryer $300 (304)675-7969 I t:,~g.~,:~ Sli.SOO.. Jolon O.O.e Gator 4112 uaed at John DHrli Factory 63 hounl Dump bod, more oodru S5.000., Now Holland 1485 9" Hay· .,bini $10,500., New Holland 256 Rake $MOO.. Now Hoi· land 130 140 Bu Spreader $5,200.,New Hollend 185 287 ~ Spreader Hyd endOate tandem axle $9,500.. Now Holland 3108 Slurry Sf>roador 137s gal taOOem oxle $9,500., All New Hot· land new tractora and equipment have VALUE BONANZA 0% financing fa< 38 months or cash rebate. r Hovan. Nowly remodtlod, $25. (304)875.0155 Appllonau lnaludod, llc:luD (304)882·3131 ° 2 TWin Htldbooruo, 121 FOR RENr 3 Roomund Batll. 4l Ollvt nan, Now 1/tnl leu Flrto ~ · StiMt. Ulllmoo Paid. Stova plooo Logo, 1100. Lawn boy 1 and R~lrlorator No Pato Mowor, 131. Now Saannw, 11 Caurt1 ~1:!"· ~ 1 B~d· ._.71 dlpoall Rtltre.: 131. Cortop Corrtor, U5. , and oqulrad. (740)«1· Clrnn 1 yoor old but Off ltraot Porlclng, CIOIIto ulod. 180. (740)2418onocto ond Downtown Araa. ssg51 monlh pluo do- Oroolouo living, 1 ond 2 paoli ond Rtftronot, No bodroorn oparlmenll II VI~ Wuhar ond Crytr, 140 111. Poll. (740)448-4021 loge Manor and Rlvaraldl Coli (740)245·0610 lVI• 1 Aportmtnto In Mlddlopon. nlngs. From 1278·1348, Call 7404 Room ond Balh, Furillsh· 802·5064. Equol Houolng Washer ond Cryer. Workl ad. Cloon, Rtltrenou and' Qpportuni~H. Good, 11 80_ 9r Wllhtr Dopooll Requlrod · 1100, Dryor sao. Verrl leoo (740)446-1518 . Mlddloport, BHoh Slraot, 2 e Brick Nalurol Gu Hlltor, . bedroom furnlohod apart- Llko Now 1125. Brand Now Why rent? govommant 1!14111t,nopoll,depoolf&rol· Nlturol Ou Vtntad Stovt loono from $4go ortnceo, ulllllleo paid, Typo Haaltr, $150 , down. (7401«8-30113 (7401992·0165, (7401446-8844 =-=~. Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 for $1 o. Open Sat 8-!ipm. & evenlngL Dowhumt Green· houaa Mt. Alto. (304)8953740 leave message. or (304)8 95-3789 ' lor VIrginia. 2br. Apt. for ront In Now riD For Sale: Recondlllonod wut>ont, mvws and ralrtg. eratora. Thompaons Appll· onoa. ;1407 JackiOn Avo- 2205or(740)446-9585. Aok Hot Point Wuhori Drya; . Independent Herballfe DisSet, $300. Very Nlca Hot tributor, Cell For Product Or :a.a:~ra~ BIAUTIPUL APART· Point Rolrigerator, New Opportunity. (740)441-1982 qulrod. Phone (740)446- lENTS AT BUDCifET PRJ. ~. $300. All ApJET 1104or(740)256-0462. CES AT JACKSON El- pllanou Guarantaod. AERATION MOTORS TA1EI, 52 Wf11wood Drlvo Sl<agge Applllncos, 7e Vine Repalrod, Now & Rebuilt In Pilot Program, Renters from 1297101383. Walk to St-. (740)446-7398 Stock. Cell Ron Evans, 1· Neaded, 304-736-7295. ohop & rnov1n. Call 740. 800·537·9528. Mom.E lloMEs «8·2588. Equal HOIJolng SPolmNG FOR n - Opportunlly -------""""' . . GooDs MOBILE HOME OWNERS CMsty'o Family Living. ~ lnterthorm S C<>e""'n gas, 33140 New Llml fld Rut· oil & electric furnaces In· 2 badiOOtn, central heat & land, a-tiD. 740- 742~7403 _ 8 Gt.n~lor Sale. ~740)992· eluding hi efficiency heal air, Slale Routa 180, Ever· Apanmont. ..,. a n d - 2816 pump oyoloms. We carry_ a green. Avollable November rontall Commorolal storecompleJo line ol Mobolo t sl, (740~189 Ironto 'avail- for Jaaoo. Lorge Cumings Flolllng Net, ..,. parts & acceiiOIIes. Vllconcln$5, Lorge Auor\1101~ Ash· BENNETT'S. HEATING a 2 BR, All Electric, Large LR ·~· Jng Lures, New and Uaed, COOLING (740 ,... 9411 G ,..~ In alllpolls. Yery, Very RMidonl Manager lot aport· $3 aacto. (740)«8·9635 or 1-BOO.-rz-1117 740 Nice, No Pete, < l448· menl complex. Manage- LaovoMoaoogo. www.oM>.<omlbennoH 2003(740)448-t409 monl exporlenoo a pluo. 3 bodroorn mObllt homo in Salary and Apartment. Send AlmQu;:s Wontod to lease Coal Prot>Middlepon no ........ · A...,. with 'refiAM'lOel to arty for small coal mine, (740)9!J2.s&ss ,.._, Manager, 553 2nd A....,., atrip or underground, to · Gallipolis, 0No<46831. Buy or Jell. Riverine Anli· ma~e lump and strokar. 3 bedroom, central aJr, quea, 1124 Eaat Maln on (~-40)367·7891 after washer/dryer, $300 par Rlvlr Band Plaoo """ 10· SR 124 E, Porn~, 740- :.6..:.00p:.::;;m;;.. th I d ., II coptlng appllcoUona for 1 bt .,., " man Pus epost • ca g1 Ruu Moore, Waterline Special: 314 200 • 992·2526. <740l992·2l67· Lots availa· Hud ubsldlze Apt. tor tho owner PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 ble also. olde~y & dlaablod. Equal · PSI $37.00 Per 100·. All ,.._ Opporlunlty Housing. Sue's Setactablea on the "T" 8 Small Trailer In Gallipolis. (30o4)882-3121 In Mlddl-. DollS ....... lnraSsotoc~k. mpression Fittings Close to Downtown and ware Atiddi~ mant8t~ RON EV Grocery. Reterence and De- Tara Townhouae Apart· ' . "'"'" ANS ENTERPRIS. posit. (740)448-tt 58 menta, Vary Spacious, 2 more. (740)9!12.(1298 ES JackSOn. Ohio. HIQO. Bedrooms, Z Floors, CA. 1 537·9528 ,12 Bath, Fully Carpeted, MN:ntANEOl5 ~_ APAR1'MINrs Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pa· MF.RcuANolsE D\JILI..IIMj FOR'" - Uo, Start $385/Mo, No Poll, "'--liiiliiliiiiiiliii-,.1 SuPPLm; · . ~' Leue Plus Security Deposit ' ~ R I od n. . 740-446- 85 000 BTU LP equ' r Eveninga· ' .....ya: ' gas heating Block I brick' sewer ni s 1 and 2 be<:! rt 3481 740·387· BIDV8 wonns 5 rooms ,...pe ' room apa • 0.::n.,' 7 ~"-~~~~<1; 01 . $300.' 25• oolo TV $200: wlndows,llntela, ale. Claude menta, fumlshed and unfur· ..,_, _...., • r • , Winters Rio Granda OH nllhed, security depOsit re- TwlnRiverToweranowac- Galeway computer, $500; Call740-245·5121 ' qulred,* no pets, 740-992· cepllng applicallona for (7-40)247-3373. · 2218. 1BR, HUD oublidlzad opt. AMAZING' v LOW PRICES ~ ,.4,, nd di~-~•ad .., 1 Bedroom Apartment, Refor elde.., a -... . WOLFF TANNING BEDS frlgerator, Range, AJC InEOH. Buy Factory Direct eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & (304)675-8879. Ell:cellent SeMce 2 female Mini Dachshund, 2 Relarenca. HUD Approved. Flell:!ble FinanclngAvanable 1/2 yrs. old, no papers, (740)441-1519 Vary nice, 2·3 bedroom Home/Commercial black & tan, red, to country bedroom fumlshed apartapanmerit, In town, large FREE Cotor catalog home, not house broken, 1 kitchen, LA, S5001mo. Ref· CaliToday 1-800-711-Q158 serious calls only, 740-992740 446 ment, upstairs. ( ) - erences & deposit required. www.np.etstan.com 3265. 8519 or (740)4-46--4927 (740)448-38-44 ::--:--:-:-:----,-- . ; , - - - - - - 2 bedroom apartment In Cpuch, chair, hlde·a·bed, AKC Registered Weimara· Middleport, $300 a month, ll:ove, twin bed, entertain· ner pups, tall docked, dew $200 deposit, (740)948· riO ment center, mlcroweves, claws removed. 1st shot&, 2025. Hou;mow sporto Uroo v.1lh aluminum $250. (740)446-4412 GoOIJs rima. 1(740'.." 9742 '-,--:,...c:.:...:'-'-'...:::..-2 Bedroom apartment, Syrnw. ,.........Jack Russell Terrier pup, acuae, $320ma. plus $220 Fh'eWoocl for Sale. 5150 per. shots, wormed, $100, dopoli1 (740)376-811t 10 Pltct Plaoo Setting of lruck Load, (740)441·9478 (740)898-7055. -.- (740)441 -tOtl:l 7355 • • • • •• .-..• •• . .•.• • -.· ••• • •• •• ••• .... '. .-. .-.. , • .' .• ' • • • ·. • • Bengals payt oloetriC. Stovo, Frlg., Whirlpool Wuho< 195 GE wutlor, Dryer, ~ Pryor, $95. Whlo1t>oof . Ro- -vy Duty Fsnn Trailer 4 , Ref...:C. 451.0525 ext. 1889. ~ try oottlng yoldooeiD No I r r .,.. • .,.,..._ J :::::.;:;:.~~= Special: Manicure & Pedl· I 'nor ·~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~5~~1[:~§~ _., '""' . , . . . . . . . ..... :&f:s. Tue&t. (304)875- =-'---::-::-::-:-:--- 1. ...... , , would like to Welcome dklato rnuot htMt reliable MaoiAI Ehawn Nail Tech, transportation, enjoy drtvlng to our staff. Accepting and htwe 1 poub1 10< "* • _.., .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ • • • , _ . . . . . ...,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . town. 1743 Cantonary Rood. W.tor and Truh Romovol 1,.. - · Tonanf payo eJoo. trio 'NC and Eloctftc HelL · ~ Dry« Stove frtg 3 bedroom houM lor ronl, lnc:ludad. Peta.' NOO $350/mo & electric, ga1 Smokora Only. $300 depoehoot, (740)843-1!646 11, $350 month. (740)<148- r11gdoiOherbolsago.com provldo 00N1ca and oupport' Cm Merta Qr'qn to existing w.tDmenl. Can~ < ..... r =====-==== , 2 .., . . . .. . . , _ .... ,....froMtMpe!F . . ....,_ A' 611. 1 11 ' · - - - - - - " " -vy Equlpmttnl Opara· WANTED: E•parlencod ' fDrl NOWII Bock· . Calponl.,.. valid drlvor's 11Ao of tQ/16/01 1 Mary Shu- hoo, Trockhoo & Dozer. cenoo, roHable tranlpatfa· lor am no 1ongor roopono~- You can be trained and cor· tion, tools & r a l - ,. b1e lor tff'/ by tlllod In 21 doyo. No money qulrod. Local work, good Dtrllt-dultoclvon:e. down. T..._,.tlon and wogoo.AjlplyaiChriotlon'o lodging ovallb4o. Oparalor1 COnstruction, Inc. 1403 START DATING TONIGHT! art otandlng byl Cell todlyt Eutem Ave, GaUipolls. u. tun ........, 1-800 448 5888 (740.......,•14 ; ; ; . 1n y;;;;":0.. Toll· . ,_.._. ,,.. 1-800-ROMANCE oxt H e l p - caring 10< tho WANTED: Exparlencod ' X 1" IIPuWAWD ..___ lbuWAN!m .1t lti~ 1 ~~ 1 I"---· _. "-......-............. iiiiiiiiitt.aol ~8 9735 '"a' 15 'MMII 1101 tea· Ofllo...., .. .......... Cobngelo.cut the ope UIM budget by $10 miDion late b5t year, then ..ud :md got permiosion trom 10 of the t2am's top pbym to r "rr-"':'::--:--.., rm: (304) 675-1333 Oally In·Column: 1:00 p.m. ~. ..... ? the·lint five yean, the DianiotdWts loor a tq>otl>ai S48 lhillion in their first three -sons. Thr lliiUaboi! made Colangdo w.mt to D-backs Grell . . _ $2800. (304)675- The Dally S1nUnel • Plge 8 3 de& ~ portions of their salary. Thr Diamondbacks didn \just buy :m NL YNIMN'. VM 1500 T....., -------mondbacks made a IDde with OC'II!1and In the middle of the 2000 seaton, Arizona tide, !hough. -3point'-, $2,t50: 1991 CI*Y Cevllle<. Rurw ATV allWLIJIAIIo, , _ ~· . _, good. (304011112-253i Pulartl Trol 4JC4 3110 fur WIIIWns, then signed him to a five-vear, acquiRd Curt Schilling ttom Philadelphia Carcher Dami:m Miller W:IS a secondelilln erato. SISti. ~ Groet Ptojlct car t879 ca- ~ ..-. Gontgoct. """ $45 conaxt CX~a~Sion. fur first baseman Travis Lee and pitchm round pick in the expansion dr.ta NLCS .....__ ...,.,_ JUit .,... . . - , ono - · elwayo ol - · N (2511 maro, Body and , _ In - . Supoot> Although the team - awful. the Dia- Omar Dahl. Nd.on fiaucroa :md VICCTlte most valuaHe player Craig eo.ms.n W:IS 718-11435 - .mayna- good . . _. 355. Auto, tlon. Optionst · ~com 9oth Rlbuill with under winch, wi~. Trdlf moodbaclrs pb)ul to a full house virtually Padilla. sifl,ned to a minor league cormct ~ he ::7:-::7::::-:-::-:-=-,:-- 20,000 mll11. Haw Ill nu 5oc1 tilt ~ nigjtt in their lint season. Still, ColanSudden~)~ the Diamondbacla had one of YANMAR VM 1500 Troclor - - Juot tiniohod. plato ltoor. no rust. VGC. wz cut by the Dodgen in spring lr.lining b5t - · 3po;rn hi>:h, $2,t50: $2000. (7401245-8502 S4.ooo. ( 7 _ . , gdo - lhal: season ticket sales were going the most ~ lefiy-rigluy pitching year. Tony~ wz acquiRd in a IDde Alto, new ... fWiiln mower. to take a dive in the second ye:ar. when the punches b -boD has known. But SchiDing . . Jn c:ratt. $850. ~ IUJ IU CIUllO 110\'elty wore olf. &ltered down the tlletCh, slill not fully reoov- with Pill!burgh. ftllilabtl. Located just out• jJI!IIII:-~~.-~. -"1 An EWikifli lide ol Huntsville. A.l (?56) '"~ ---A scout in Asia spotted 20-year-old So he launched a $97.4 million free-agent ered 6om shoulder wr:gery. 770-NJS www marnuroe- ___ RlR SAL£ 300 Stra~ 6. Uke New The t2am tided to lhird in the NL West, oidearm reliever Byung-Hyun Kim. Erubiel quipmenl.com and Rebuilt Transmission. splurge that included the signing ofjohnson. OCT.& NOV. FARM 97 GMC Sonomo SLS, Cen Heat Run. t 5.000 finle)l Todd Stoldemyre. G~eg Swindell, :md Colangelo lim! manager Buck Showal- Dtiraro was discovered in the Mexican EQUIPMENT SPECIALS 18.000 miles, klng cab. -(740)256-6950 ter, who had guided the building ofthe team League. KEEFER'S SEIMCE CEN- 17500, (7401992-.4100 Of - - - - - - - - Greg Colbrunn and A.rmando.Reyno!o. lEA ST. RT. 87 POINT (740) 541~. luclgot Tronsml• "When )00 can impn7.'e your salflike I since long beliln! the first pne was pla)oed. Then there is Luis Gonzalez, who came PLEASANT/RIPLEY RD. - - - - - - - - -All T - Access To Enter Brenl)l the affable bro¥'• aKeJ who thought WI! would be ale 10 wilh the addiPHONE (304)895-3874 Price reduced, 1997 Doc~!~~ Ott« 10,000 TIWr 'ukww., trom Delroit in 1999 fur Karim Gan:ia and New Ho1tanct 7810 tractor 1 - V6, _.loeb & Tranotor Co101. 740-245- tion of lUndy Johnson and the ocben, that pbyed and coached fur the San Francisco $500,000 - one of the 111051 one-sided ~ 4WCI with loader 1t1f1ta1 mirrors, great condition, 51ST1. Cll: 339-3765. . Giar\15. Br;enly\ demeanor, coinbined witb gM:s )'lU a ch:mce to compete right now;" unit 780 llo<rro $5995. 11193 CI*Y 1500 aades in reant baseball history. $25.500, New Holland ee1o pickup long bod, Silverodo. Chromo - bora tot ttltltl Colangelo said at the time. '"There isn't any his touglmes :md riverboat: gambler ioslinciS "It is the perception that our approach.was 4wd. troctor 80hp. rental _ .. ...., towing - · & olcloor t500 CI*Y pa-up in the dugout fit perfa:dy witb the veteranunit 467 houra, tutl warrard)'. age. excellent condlllon, ~ """· (304)875-8325. reason to wait four or 1M yean.'' 1 to put blank checks out there on the counter $23.500., New Holland $5800. (740)985-4182 1111"·:-~--'!"'-, The tiCtic worked on the field, where the clominatN lllSter. 11 and let the players come by and pick them 3010-- _ 42hp 8x2 .~~ The 6nishing touches included Mark transmission 1 OOuble ,.....,. •..,. ·~ 1 Diamondbacks won the NLWest tide in just up," gern:r.d manager Joe Garagiola Jr. said. v - $16.500.. Used their second year. But the aaendance didn\ ·Grace signing a two-)'e;lf, S6 million con"Do we have some expe11SMo marquee free ~~= 1200· t7 Ft. ~Cibo- rise as expecteci Colangelo said the fianchise tract. adding some much needed levity along ,85 hours $8,500:, Uaod no with - - ends, ageniS< Of course we do. But we also have New Holand 4630 2wd tracfully IIIII c:ontalnod, UOod needed to avmge 40,000 to break eYeD. It with defense and steady hitting. Resgie tor 55/lp with 7310 loader 1987 Dodoo 4K4. Good vary- 304-171;~ Sanden sip1ed a one-F, St.S million deal players who had a lot of people had a ch:mce didn\ evm come close. 997 hours 1 owner Shape, Looks Good, $2000 'I I~\ H I .., Season ticlcet sales kept dropping. and and resurrected his car=. Schilling inked a to acquiie, but for whateVer reasons didn't. $14.1100 .. Used Ford 3610 oeo. (740)25H897 "I think this team has been put together lhree-year, S32 million conaaa exreriSion. tractor 2wd 42hp 1 owner •::~1"""-"::'---., Colangelo went back to owners fur more $6,900.• Usod For<! 46 10 1994 F-250, 4x4, Rod, rto 1JoME Wllh the boola slill bleeding red ink, usingjwt about every avenue." tractor 52hp 2wd ROPS 123.000 moloo. Chrome IMntovr:MENrs cosh. With no naliDIW television -..e fur Jtrge pump Usod · New T111111, $8000. &.,...,;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' " " ' ' - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NH L·555 Skid$9,1100., Stear loader (740)388-11055 ~ BASEIIENT 62" buct<ot & paJiott tortes 1996 "'- Grand Cheroonly six touchdown passes all age of 173 yards each game. ings for Dillon. Tlie running WATERPAOOFIHO 58.1100., Uaed Deutz 4006 koo. (304)675-1878 Lalvt uucoodtlwai IW- QUII· season, one of the most inept but the running game has back got frustrated near the .awd nciOr ~ and -NM~n~s~ogo~ . ----Canopy 1200 Ropshours arttot. Local fuf· end of a 24-0 shutout by the performances in franchise his- dropped off dramatically $7,500.. Used Jolln Daete 2000 Tohoo LT loadad. all nlohad. Establlahed 1975. 310A Backhoe & Loader options leather, sun root, Cell 24 Hrt. (740) 446only I 06 yards per game. Chicago Bean, who limited tory. 0870, 1-800-287·0571, Greol. " i. Monday thru Friday r· 11188 ~. 2 -·MD, 2000 - - - · -Tho, Rurw .... - CLASSIFIED • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedn11day, Oct. 24, 2001 NOllCE OF ELECTlON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS 01' THE TEN MILL LIMITATION RIVIIIICI Code, 3101.1110), 5701.11, 1701.25 There "s also a little tug of war going on. Dillon and Kitna have · had some spirited disCIISSiom about the direction of the offense. "There's just times when we're going to agree to disagree," Kitna said. "That's how competitive spirit! do it. He waniS to run the ball all the time, md I wouldn't mind throwing it all the time. We understand how to work in concert to make this thing work together." The offensive line has done a better job of protecting the quarterback this season, but 'is having trouble making open- him to 30 yards on 26 carri'es ·• on Sunday. Coach Dick LeBeau wasn't • bothered by a spirited discussion between Kitna and Dil- · · • ion on the sideline. "One of the true strengths of Corey Dil!oq is his competitiveness," LeBeau said. "He waniS to run the football. We didn't give him the opportunity to run. "He also has to realize he is a part of this and he has to function within the team. I think he does. I'll take the way those two guys compete ... everyday. . • 0 tor the 2002 Melge loclely, 42411 Woocle Caunty Felr. R011d, Coolville, OH Thl 111101 County <11721 by liMo duclllne Agricultural loolety llatlcl ebove. rexlcl wl- 1o conlt'llct tor blda Wil-L NOT bl lhl eervlcea IIIIICI , IICCIPied· end liMo ganetaJ Tha Melga County tii'CIIIcetlon 1ra 11 Agriculture! loolllty ,. tollowe: · ,...,.. the right to NOTICE Ia hereby B1nlt1tlon: The acoept 1 raJaol 1ny glv1n thet In contractor 1h1ll 1ndl or 111 bldl, to State win or loss. In the end, purau•nce of a provide both regular waive lniOr!MIItlel or he gave up. Reeolullon of the 1nd handloepped to ~ .ny llldVlllegl Council olllle ICCIIIIbll porll• II . diiOIId 01011 ·"It went back and forth so VIllage ol Middleport, Johna, hind Wllhlng favorable to lhl , many times, finally I said, Middleport, Ohio, 11111on1 lnd rtlltlcl loclely. SUNSHINE VIDEO & TANNING "Hey. who cares? I'm going to paa11d on the 13th Mrvlolng to liMo Mml 110) lA, 11,111) T lTC 3rd S1reel Racine, Ohio dey ol Auguet, 2001, lm-llltlly prior end the head coach at get something to eat;" Tressel there will be during liMo 2002 1111111 hours drop box now ava,flab•le Youngstown State before he said. IUbmlttlcl• to I Votl COunty Fllr. · for your convenience. Trllh Collection:. was hire d as t h e h ead coach o f of 1111 people ol uld Ohio State defensive end Hours: M·Th 2·8 F·Sat 12·9 eubdlvlelon at 1 Tha contr1c1or lhlll Public Notice the Buckeyes last January. Tim Cheatwood said the (Closed Sunday) GENERAL ELECTION provldllor lrUI1 pick• • f 1 n. quarter o a century ater, Buckeyes are aware of what tQ be held In 1111 up on the grpunda of Vllllll ol Middleport, 1111 Mllgl County F1lr ELE.':C:TAX he'll be on the opposite side- Saturday's game means to Ohio, 11 the regular ll IIIII twlcl Plf dly LEVY IN I!XCUI OF line from Paterno. DRIVERS WANTED . Paterno and Penn State. He plooee ol voting durlng .lllelalr, (lfOIIIf "" k h At 7 Pizza dllpoul ol the trull , THI 'RN IIlLI. IOU never now w y therein, on lht llh also said that doesn't have doy of November,' •• dlraoted. by the LIIITATION thin'" happen, or you never much bearing on the out& Racine Pizza Express • . d llltlcl ....... d Coda, ... 2001, the qutatlon ol I ccIny, an " really look back afte. rwards come. 111 .t c 11 11 r1q111111C1 lllolloni3101.111G). levying a tax, In Stop in after 10 pm 1701.11, 1701.21 and say, "Boy, I should've ... ' 1 x - ot liMo lin mill by thlltlcllly. "We're not necessarily try301 Vine St. Racine · nmltatlon, lor the Lawn Mllntl'nltnae: NO..... 1 h b or 'I could've ... ." You just ing to spoil their day," he said. • "'~ 1 are Y blll1lfll .ol Middleport The oonlraolor 1hell .... 1 or call d given thll In make ' decisions and you go "We're going out to win. Vlll1ge lor lhl 1 prov- mow ng In purou1noe of 1 tOO h · h di · f purpoee ol ~.'1n1 ~~"!. .!_..'!~!!~ Rtlolutlon of the 10 949-4900 We're not on a field trip or mp t e reci!On Mlddloporl VIllage. ,,. ..,..,. ..... 1 d 1 c· your decisions," Tressel said. Special Buy any large pizza anything." In lhe "lprlng .,... oar o ounty h Slid tax being: on llofllldod Comm111lolt1ra of "I'm happy with the way t at n a ran.wal of a ... of 1111111 1 Tight end Ben Hartsock Get 2nd 1/2 price 3 mlll1 al 1 role not b1Nd upon we1111ar 1111 County ol llllge, it's gone." added, "Penn State has a lot of · (Same or less value) IXCIIdlng 3 '(lhrM) oondlllonl . lor lhl P~. , Ohio, Ohio State (4-2, 2-1) has mlllo lor eoch one growing 1111041 frOIII pttlled on lne 21rd tradition with coach Paterno. dollar of VIIUIIIOft, 1 pproxlmlllly April Clly ol Auflull, 2001, been shaky in its last two Bu! you can't let that put fear which omounta to through 8eplemb1r there will bl games but still remains j·ust a . IUbmlltlcl IO I YOII m you." • thirty cenll l$0.30) 21102. ,ol till people or Nld game behind front-running tor uoh - hundred Ohio State has been in conThe obove II to aubdlvlelon et I M' h ' . h 'Ii I dOIII" of VIIUitlon provide only 1 llftenl GENIIIAL ILICTION IC 1gan m t e 1g en o•s sistent, particularly on offense lor IIYIII) ,_,., outline · ol 1111 10 be IHIId In tho column. where Steve Bellisari directs The Polio lor eeld raqul-tla. County ol Melga, Penn State (1-4, 1-3) has tllctlon will open lit an attack that is ninth in the 1:30 o'clOck A.M. 1nd !::!~~~~==== Ohio, ot the regular struggled all season, picking 01 voting up remeln open until followl~ lnclvlduelo: 1111raln, piiCII on fint w1·n last week with Big Ten in scoring and in total the lth ~ 7:30 o'olock P.M. ol &ANITA ION • Kenny dly of November, a thrilling 38-35 upset at offense. Penn State is last in ulddly. both categories. luckily (tt2-12t3) 2001, 1111 q-on o1 N h b k TRASH COLLECTION- levying 1 tlx, In ort western on ac up The Buckeyes have been quarterback Zack MiUs' 4order ol1ht lolrd VIrgil Windon 1111· · 110 Help Wanted o Ellctlono,oiMelga :1&48) . ·~olllte len mill th advancing slowly, but advancLAWN MAINTENANCE limitation, lor the· yard pass to .Eric McCoo wi -------=------~- County, Ohio. ing nonetheless, Tressel said. • Ed Holter 1182-11158) benefit ol Melge 22 seconds left. "I think we're making 11 11 the County lor I hi . The Nittany Lions eventuD1t1d September 7, ,GALLIPD_LIS, 2001. tHponlllllllty ol each purpc111 ol providing ft r.... T -.,- r -w-:11- r r r·-r . -.progress," he said. "We are bidder to view the cere, malnten1nce, ally won a er coming uvm John N.lhltt groundl end to trulmenl ind behind for the fifth time on inching forward. Are we inchChllrm1n conteol the above hoapltallzellon of the day. ing forward at a pace we need named pereon wllh r11fdente ol llelge IIIII D. Smith any quullonl County who ere As he watched the game, to meet the upcoming chalDirector rtglrdlng eny end ell ouflerln·g irom Ohio Stale's coach wavered lenges? We'D find out here in ~ 10, IT, 24, 31, upeota ol the tub~rouloele, · el on which result would be the next 32 days if we're 1 opecllfcltlone. TIHI holpltlle with whloh better ~or h•·s team, a Penn doing that." 41c IUCCIIIIUI &lddlr II 1111 Commlae,...... of " alao r11ponalbl1 lor llelgl County hiVI · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - arranging work oontreoted, and Public Notice and Tim Maurer. Eastern IChldUIII With thl I U p p 0 r I 0I NOTICE OF BID 1bova nentld peraon. tuilwcuro.le ollnloe. , Honorable Mention players ·' The Melgl County All bide IN Ia be • hid IIX bllng: were Dave Griffith, Bob Agrloultur.al loolely oealed ond oleerly I ,1WPI101t111111 olalla ~.:: Edwards, Bill Osborne, Alan will 1ccepl blda until merkld wllh "2002 ol 1/2 mill 11 1 Fill · 4:00 p.m., Frldey, lltlgl County Fair' not eaoeedlng 1/2 Duvall , Steve Milhone, November 11, 2001 to lid" on 1111 outelde ol mille lor 11oh one western; Dave · Wise and George Mora, Randy Blake, '· bl openlcl at the next the envelope 1nd dollar ol vlluellon, 11agul1r Maetlng o1 the oubmiiiiCIIo: which amounll to IIYI David Clay of Kyger Creek; John Sheets, Tim Baum, and Previous experience helpful Society for Banltollon, Debbll WIIIOn, oonllltci.OI) t o r - and Dean Barry of Hannan Steve Reed. Traah Collactlon and BlcriiiJY, Mel a I one hundrad dollar. but not necessary. Trace. Eastern finished second in /or Lltwn Molnllnonce County Agrlculiur.l ol velu111on for live We will .t rain the right person. ----...,..,.-,-~---:--:---- (I) yeer.. Mitch Nease, who eventu- the league with a 5- 1 record, We seek aggressive, self-starting 110 Help Wanted The Polle lor 11ld ally became the all-time lead- their only loss a 7-0 defeat to professionals with the desire to earn ~~~~~~~~~;;!!~!i;!~;il' IIIOilon will open at ing Southern rusher earned I 1:30 o'olook A.M. 1nd Southern. well above average income. tint team honors in the backNease and lhle were CoWe offer a benefit package, field, joining Jamie Lafon of Captains on the . Southern Hlddly. including 401k, medical and Symmes Valley; Phil Hollen- team retiremenl benefits, a five day NIIDIDNOW~ order ol1ht lolrd To start the weekend off, work week and no Sundays. o l!llollon1, ol Melgo baugh and Owen Game• of COunty, Ohio. there will be a parade Friday North Gallia; George Curry evening, October 26, starting BI!NIFITS AVAILABLI . DIIICI llpllmbllr 7, · and Greg McCarly of Kyger at 7:00 p.m. from the high Creek; Garland Montgomery 2001. MANY.HifTI of Hannan Trace; and Randy school parking lot followed ; John N. lhlt AVAILABLI. by a bonfire at the high Boring of Eastern. Chairmen Southern Honorable Men- school. The Southern team, Rill D. Smith tion Honorees were Mike the SVAC Honorees, the . Diractor Codner. Pennis Hawk, Southern Band, pep club and tD ' 110) 10, 17, 24, 31, Randy Forbes, Jim Williams, other organizations will be in: 2001 EOE Greg Middleswart, Jay Hill, the parade. s.cu- D'essel ,.......... ° 1 a· SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CIASSIFIEDS! ,·N •r ~.,. . '- I , '. ' ( DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: . ·llioilllll .. • RA S TELEPHONE OPE TOR . • WILL TRAIN ~~ ~ ~~::,·~~o.:::"P.~.·~: •r No Phone Calls Please pat~eel 7~t~e.a~ for Service See 'Pat ?lilt or ~ ~au for Sales. BetwHn a.m. • 7 p.m. .!CALL NOW ·888·974•JOB5_._ ._1______________ '. " I • "' �Page B 4 • The.DilDy Sentinel Oct. 2001 Ohio OOP The Dlllly Sentinel • Page B !5 • IDIDOII: NJ:A CrOIIword Punle __ ,ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER : =~~~ niCII .r:c .... . . . =:41 L,_., .,. .... I • • Ill • ~ •-- • ~_I!'J.IJ!I_--- . I lllr ••• 11 1w 7 I C I AS) 21 V'.olntll 9AKQJ U I t ,• • 6 I a vw....._eou. · .If HHY Ho\IF CHI:EK E\ II:HPH!St uc;r () s T Geaen1 - PMI • • CoatractiDI Jtuafttbla - onSUndlyl. , •• •• • J' • Alwlya Avllllble. · · Doaeraaa Fill'- ptw B•c••oe Jlw • , Septic &Jste- . UdUtlee · Newllom.es lfEI111, . _ loHr e~llrllo. t:» Sc:boal; UJ-.38 • YOU READY TO 'TURN OVER. A . L~ . . '229~00• '·~' ' • PbE INSTAIJ.A'ftON aum · ..... ,....,... . ... JiiUdOI')' Altltaalul C..IHP'artl · Dalen 100111t Ill. 7lloulll ltRJ 992-4119 1-800-291-5~ l'1lll Ooor !lloaw,_ 0. Slola Roote 33' 'M._ Norl1l on.._., 01o1o, "' c-tr Roool18 ·• N• o.lln or Coatndon Pllut Vloo/M I btord T 1111 .... wV11023477 ~~:!:~~7:00;;;;AM;·;8:00;;;;;PM-: ...................._ _.., ~:;::;:;;;;:In;·~~==;;::::::;; P/8 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Cam!oiN uno o1 Sulllvon'o Grooml11t1 Supplltl Sulfur~ uno, bulk only, 1121.110,... ton 111% olllll Prioltl'l -and LtJ I ot Equip. t0.10.10AII , _ Fortfl'- f4.ICWOi ...................... 8,1100 Bllor lWint 11U41o11111 11,1100 flo1or 1Wfntl21.111111111 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769' Phone: 74().985·3831 • Fax 74().985-3851 Sunset Home Construction Sryan Reeves COifllACTOIS, INC. To Home visit HaJrcuts FIISTCI•E. FIIIT SEijiEI · 8211.11 PER JIIIT IEIILIILY $327.81 PEl JIIIT ~fALITY. BORN LOSER YOU/>:. c.orra:,""~ ()(f>,R ?' .7401115 3848 1:t • COIKI£MLOWIIICK ' • Foolen0W.U., Slefll • nat work, Repl.....,enls, • Walles ondDriYOo•-.:11· "We'll fiK It or elsol" 740-8$7-oeoo Crett Free 1111_,_ .Senial Oldo ud W.V. T""-L, SKI~'(, KlTC.f\E:.N., NDT :')T~I Jeff Warner Ins. 992;.5479 1:..,.. MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rr""kv Fl H1JPP Aqcnl Oo:-. 11Vl I ltdrJI(•pntl Ollln .~:)/GO , Local 843-5284 M~ican: Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & 11 : Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 740-742-3411 • : I yOL) STUI'tl> DOG.. • '' ' Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decka • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring . MANLEYS SELF STORAGE .........., ... - ·--· .iloolt=o.:=nll """"""' (741) 992-3194 1l 992-titi35 . ·:,,.. __ _ _ _ _... L Ran 1 l'ng ·-~ 1:--~· (one) uaed ELE=~~FTAX Midday. rada Weot of the ombutonce with na t ,~.::r!anc~"t....Doo::: LEVY IN EXCESS OF ICy order of the llolrd 8ou11toaat corner of iluarenlM or worranty, l Free EaUmataa THE TEN MILL ol Elecllona, of U.Iga aald Frectlon 21 111d IIHIII Ford I! 310, Gaa V C YOUNG Ill Ohl0 rumlng 27 roda w... vehicle formerly u - • • • LIMITATION County, to the conter of the •• Tranafar aquad 992-8215 Datod September 7, road leading from . 1111. Serial t -Tuppera Plaine to 1 I'OKI!3DM2LHBO. No 5701.11, 5TIJ!I.25 2001. Long aouom; 1henea aqulpmant will be aolcl .North 4 c~eg_. -tile ..ttlcle. . 11ong Ute cente;, I Hlgheat bid Will be NOnce Ia hereby -:;::;.~ N.llte UMM'S given that In rman ioda; thenoe IHI 'D -plod. The l01rd CONSTRUCIION purauanca of a rod 1 10 1 :.J!In 1 c Reaolutliin of the . Pile D. Smllh en ron ; o a u n I Y CO~JSTR\1\.TION ep •;llllzlna In to Commlaa'-ra. Bolrd of TOilmlhtp Olrec:tor an Iron atatce and the raHtWa the rlfthl ta plumbing, Rooting • HOII'Ie . Trua1. .a of the drywlll, 0, 17 -· 31 plaoe of beginning, ratuM 111y/or a bids Townahlp of Letart, • · contllnlhg 1 1cre, 2 and/or ony p1rt MalntenanceramocleiiDj, 1 10, • -· Racl,., Ohio, !liMed 4tc IIC(Uire roda. . thereof, and 10 wal,. lddlllone decile Guttn-Down on the 20th day of Said Premia . . 1ny lnformlllty In any Frae 4llllmltM · , . Auguat, 2001, there Public Notice . Located at: 31002. bid. : Spout 10 yra. experience Will be aubmlltod to 1 811erlff'a8at.o1Ral . luc.oeu Po•~. v.hlell '!'!Y b e In the bullFrN ElflmltN vote of 1hl people of EIIMdavllt., Ohio 411?2 at the -I!MI building, · ~ Hid aubdlvlelon at • 111a . _ o1 Ohio, 1 a 1d · P •• m 11.. loolted .on Mulberry 048-14011 IVIIIabll. Owner: g,E't~~L~~t~= 1111$1 County . A p p nlu d al Height• In Pomeroy, Umm 1111.S011 . Trultoo!p llorlglge 140,000.00 Ohio, during normal Townahlp of Laltirt, Company 'And Dlnno4 bl eoldlor buelne.. hllura, Ohio, at Ute ragullr Plaintiff than two-11tlrdl o1 .beiWHII thi:J:rlnll~g plocaa at voting ...~ -~·nt. d w ....,._ ,~~~~:::!:!!:'!~ therein, on IM 11h Robart c~ai- aka Sale: .10% ~ 24111. ·--r· TRI-COUPlV day of November, Robart Cteyton lbolta, down:~: All blda . muat be TRfiDSPORT 2001,1he qllllllon of .tal. v. Laurflo laaled and martced Defendant ( 4112) "lid for u.. d llnwstwiNI levying a 111, In . oil~ · bftllrt IHKIUnb ' IX·- ~ ·-· mill No, IJO.CV·12t . AHorney lor Pllllntllf Ambulenoe. IE ld. a Will ... Limitation, lor the In purauant af an Ralpll E. TruNIII ·be opened Thuraday, . •u~tt~t~t liM bonelll of Letart Order 01 81 ,1 In tha lbarllf Oolober 211111 ei 10:00 Dlmun~t Townahlp lor the alloW antfllod aCtion, 1·. 11e1ge ~nty. Ohio a.m. . ,, . Pur Po n of will offer tor ute at ,('10) 17, 24,31 - (10) 21,24 , melntolnlng and public ouctfon, 111he ,--:-: · :-':"""0:::::-'~ operltlngcem...rtea. tront doo• 01 the Public Notice 'II... e ' ~ Bald tax baing: Courthoun 1 tapa, In In accordanea with I UU .II 'IIHif- ~, , ,, . . a r.new11 of a tax of tha above · named the Ohio Revlaed 1 mill at • rate not Coun1y, on ih• lith· -lid blda will axceedlng 1 (ona) day of November, be received by the ll Dry milia for eoch one 2001, 11 11 :30 o'clock Metga County lloard dollor of valuation, A.M., the following of Commlaalonera In Self-Sto-.ra I whlc:h amounta to ltin -rlbad -c eomta: their ofllea toca1od In • _., cente ($0.111) tor each Situated In the tile CourthouH, Third Call for Products one hundrod dollora Townohlp of Olive, , _ , Saoond . BllNI, 33795 Hiland Rd. "HIIpbf Y011111 Rltll"' Yotrl•-mt" of valueblan for give County of Mtolgl, end Pon\eroy, Ohio 45711, or Opportunity (5)yeara. 8tl1a of Ohio, •nd for one uaed H 11 The Pallo for aald deacrlbad ea follows, ambute.- belonging 88018 Owe election will opan II to wit: to EMS, un111 10:00 1:30 o'clock A.M. end Being In Fnoctlon 25, a.m. an Oolober 25th, 740-992-5232 remoln opan until Townallfp 4, Range 11, and rMd aloud lor the ~ .__ _ _ _ __.~ t.:81;;.4;.;Mt;..;;.;2;;.20;.;:2_,__....;_ _ _ _A_Eci_III..;;_Ob_lo..J 7:30 o'clock P.M. of . Sac1lon 27. ltglnnlng toao,.tng: • - "" " s.c':.O:,:~~(,G), SMITH'S u-ce-. ·HOwarciL. Wrltesel roonna. . Air CondHtonlng : Refrigeration :. $41 Sarvtca gu. fuel oil, and OlstrfbufOr '; ...... 0 I'M NOT EVEN SURE W..W HE'S WILLING TO LET ME' I-IOLD HIM ... 1-'<l41''"' ... ' . _.. .=.. 41 All!* 17g;;;:, .• ~~~e:e!Jubn~r.;~ ~:d •:r a...... ....:::..":"!"'......\.. -d• 13 cu ,: I~ p _u..--11 I. I. I. 1i every woman were built like a model the world wouldn't be so three rounds of ::====~::::..., different But crowded elevators trumps were followed· ,,would be_ ••• _ ... 0 J> R A 0 by a diamond to the 1--;..:.....:;...,.;..-.;,;.._.,..,6;_,1,.7-1 A Complolo tho chuckle quoted ace. On the club six, 1 1 1. . V by filling In tho miNing wordo South discarded anyou dovolop from atop No. 3 .bolow. other diamond, then graciously conceded one diamond trick. North-South scored 1580 points, including SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 150 for honors. A diamond lead -Shadow - Ne.wsy- Power- Admire • WINDOWS My uncle Invented a robol that would do all the househard to find -- would work, but he couldn't sell it He found out it wouldn't do have removed dumWINDOWS. my's third entry prematurely. Some very i nteresting les- cess in !everal venues will now be possible. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov . 22) -- Keep your foc us on the o bjectives you hope to achieve today and surprisingly, better re sults than you thought pouible ntight be achieved. You won't have to roy with alternatives. Know where to look for romance PROJECT? PLASTIC CUL.YEirt METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTIL:E REBAfl & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE : NO JOB LARGE OR SMALL and you'll find it The AotroGraph Muclunaker instantly reveals which slgn1 are ro .. '" manlically perft<l for you. Mail $2,75 to Matchmaker, c/o thia newopaptr, P.O , Box 167, Wickliffe, OH •40920167. SAGITTARIUS (Nov , 23- Dec , 21) ··You're up to analyzina situation• from all per1pectivu today . Althouah you'll be lookins at the facto J · 74().992•7036 I D Filii 24 IIIIIJ lllllon'a Jail ·~·· UIIM Occ:uionally a quoa.-.· a:ation, for me at le:ut, I~ .rc:~~~ stands out from the 33 • loll Ill . . .k. 10 Two-o1 10 G-nwl'a crowd. In an 1874 'DVldnd ..... . 12"-ll,a M....,.. .,._ speech , Thomas 31 c~~':am Henry Huxley, a 35111c1 - · ··· 31-hulo (2 Will.) am11111ona a Till great English biologist, said, "Books are the money of Literature, but only the counters of Science." Most top bridge players lean toward the sciences. And in this deal, from a highstakes Chicago chukker, physicist South made a decent sum by counting carefully . Would you have matehed him? Against six heartS,, West led the spade queen. Did West have a more effective lead? Despite knowing of at least a nine-card CELEBRITY CIPtfER diamond fit, South by Lull C8mpol wisely went with his solid suit. c I ':~.:.=·e:.. !'"•~=· poaplt, Todly'a clue: X lqUI/I 0 South had 11 top tricks: two spades, six hearts, one diamond OH AD IV DW 'ADZ V and two clubs. One czz Dl' IVY A possibility was to play CHDCH: diamonds. for one F D U V, OF 0 CHV loser. But that could wait. First South tried PCI WCUVFDUVW 0 HI to establish a long club . This required NVVI.'- PO~A WOHIGI~X both a 4-3 split and PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The llmlly Ia one of nal\lle'a three dummy entries: ~··- Oeolge 8lnlayMa two for club ruffs and '1'lopolllln 11 only kin dNp."- P-HIllltlroiiCll(ljllre one to ' get bacli:- to' cash the club six. , South could see one diamond and one WDID IAMI club entry. Where was number three? Rearrange lett.ro of tho After winning with four 1c111mbled to. the spade ace, South low 10 fomo lour oll!lpt. wordt . played a club to dummy's king, cashed the r-.0-Mr--R"TM_E.--I-n--t club ace (discarding a diamond from hand}, L.=~·=~-:::·:::·::~·--' and rutTed a club in 1• hand. \Vhen everyone . ,~....D;,....M,....H...,...I o owe d , d e c1 are r 12 1 1. trumped the spade ·. king in the dummy-T H E C F ~~ so ns lea rn ed you've been throu gh in the past will ke ep you fro m repeating old mistakes in the year ahead. Suc- r------.. . ,_...._.=----·-.. ;,_______, SRodgrass Uph01lifry I Col 1 '"'' aow IN . . _f · . Thurnloy, Oct 25. 2001 r;;:n.·o; Hil&h IOod 22 IIIII htlt pumpa for Winter a He...'"ll"e Independent . AIIIDnl 7:!5 32 .DII..... I I I I .. mldd~ OK. ,: (ll'lllf 610'1120') ;:" CARPENTER SERVICE w... .. ' ' .,'' .,,;' 9711eec:h St. ':: :I YOUNG'S. II In Iron Illite II t ' 1-877-466-1 234 (740) 517-6827 Dental, Retirement, Pension & 4011(: Rollovcra; FREE ESTIMATES! ' />:. Pt£.~1 WVI0317U .._ 4 "Rill' ' I "i w~ ~T (;:.()lt-1<:. ro Tfl.E'""'~ rxcM' Lf\TTe:, Custom Computen ....,,.,Ohlo41771 c-. . ~I I'D UKE"<~ Service, Repein, and Uparadel New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall a More lrk' 1e \>llt@GTLY INTOUC. .. <'¥11Tt4 WINDOW j;j\V~:T ~--~~- WilY DRrVE ANYWIIERE ELSE? LIICf ;, PIJU.Y WELDED • Se YEAR WARIIANTY Plllft . •• c ranlll ......,.. a,_, . ,, 'D-21Nolll llunlocll 21 111111111 31 Qlp. 40 Allclld 11r...ty 11 Ewiii•Oi 41 ....... 11 . . . . ICiooGI 11 - ,.... J::'out 992-7943 nu• .... - Pall COl.lPiilf H', 1 PIUI 2 CIUlla - 21=:--- --10 DOWN D"W_.. ..... , ,_ •••• ..... s• ,._ "" •• > Elj 1111'1 C... ........ ~ 17Ti1IEJI'V II~ llll I A 4 U T 1/4 .... down""" 110m Pomlioy •AirowuaAc II •uufrt M= I ., ,....... II u --... --... ... I I I . -··· 14=·... -..... 11 IIIII II On-ol 6 A I[ I I J I . • - ..."'' ' ' logically, you have the ability to view them emotionaJiy without clouding things . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Financial and material dealiup could tum out 'i remarkably well for you today, so take the time to look for wayJ to expand upon and develop situations that are meaningful to you . , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb . 19) -~ If necessAry, go it alone today. Although othen might not see thihgs from the ume • pcnpective, yo ur instincts are good. Don't let anyone talk you out of things . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Yaur intuitive perctptions · and hun ches have X- ray vilion today and can be utilized to your advantaae. The way thinp should be done will become crystal clear to you: ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) .... You could run into lome- -- An associate might accidentally discover today that you possess a special talent or knowledge of which he or she wasn't aware. You could find . yourself in demand. . CANC ER (fun ~ 2l·July 22) -- A criti cal condition could be subjected co unexpected changes or revenals to - day. But what o ccun could take an unusual, positive turn, so be ready to uke advantage ofit. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Thi• i• a good day to look at an apement that appeared to be going nowhere and thoroushly examine the detaill. You're the one who can help make it fair fer aU parties concerned. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 one you know todoy whom you never thouah1 too mucn. .... Because your mind is free nowing and experimental to .. one way or th• othtr. day. you miaht dlicover • better way of doina a repetitious took thao has a!owed you down coo11iderably in the p01t. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 231 - Even thoush you 're one who likea enrybociy, it might of Much to your dollsht, you'll dio<over the value of'thia aUi ance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --Don't let your industri· ou1neu be appeased today by nominal efFort. You ' re in a good achievement cyde right now, which may even surprise you . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) be belt not to let someone you recently met tag alona: with yo u today. He or she might not fi t i n with your O~er pals. �• • • • It " Pllp ae • T1MI 01111y Sentinel ~. lllddlaport, Ohio FLY -YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Wedt 21 I r.ley Oct. 24, 2001 • I• • Bv TONY M. lEAcH SENTiNEL NEWS STAFF BY BRIAN J. RI!ED POMEROY The . ~eig. County Board of . Revision removed nearly · $200,000 in personal property taxes, along with trailer taxes and taxes on coal and minerals from the county's tax duplicate on Wednesday. . Meig. County Treasurer · l::loward Frank and Commissioner Jim Sheets, both members of the Board of Kevision, voted to remove tlie "uncollectable" taxes at ~ lneeting Wednesday. ProseCutor Pat Story also . a~ended the meeting as tlje board's legal advisor. :;The taxes, according to frank, have been consid~red uncollectable for at l!X.st five years, and in most ~ases, for considerably l~nger. Removing the taxes ~ serve to "clean up" the ~hplicate and give local . ajlicials a better picture of · anticipated revelllll!.· will help 'clean up · the duplicate, and provide local subdivisions, including villages arid townships, with a clearer picture of what they can expect in terms of tax revenue," Frank said. "As it stands ftbw, this duplicate results iq a false certification to tqose local governments." The remission of the taxes, F.Pink said, will not result in a loss of revenue for these subdivisions, because the taxes in qnestlon will never be paid. Owners of record have died without heirs, ilisappeared, gone bankrupt, or simply no longer exist, as is tile case with many . coal companies listed as owners of coal and mineral rights. Remitting the taxes, instead, might result in a slight increase in revenue for some entities, incluiling ~ocal school districts, whose funding from the state is determined, in part, '· Pomeroy 992-3381 Flsher-Acrce 7ie SHOE PLACE Funeral Home Ad 992-5141 992-5444 Middleport CROW'Se ··&Supply Co. FAMILY- RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 Quality· Print Shop Pomeroy 992-6682 Valley r.;:'l FarniiUI!l Bank t.:.!J -' , , , ·a ScMnot c""-"' · _PiaH - 'IUft, Al Carol Ann Stewart takes a well-deserved break with her "friend" after putting up Halloween decorations Wednesday afternoon at the home of her grandparents. Carof and Kenneth McCullougt) on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Carol Ann, like many other ci]II\Jren, througho11t the community, will be out and about this evening collecting goodies While tiick-or-treatlng. (Tqny M. Leach photo) ., .... :Sentinel 2 SectiDRJ - II Plipl J• : .calendar : Classifieds & • ·· Comics 1 Editorials Obituaries Sports :- Weather Gallipolis 446..:.2265 Tuppers Plains "" ,. .. M.O- 0 Bv KEVIN Ka.tv OVP NEWS EDITOR ~ . # II ALL! POLIS -Just in time for Halloween, the world's most famous vampire IS making a. return ap~rance. On.tl!e stage, that is. · Ariel Players' first two performances of"Dracula''under the direction ofPhil Luckeydno are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Two additional shows are Nov. 2 and 3, also at 8. · "We did 'Dracula' because . we wanted to do a 'classic,"' MOMENT OF TERROR - Count Dracula (Rob Sanders) menLuckeydoo' said. "It hasn't been aces Lucy (Lynne Hopkins) in a key moment in the Ariel Playdone for quite some time. The ers' production of the classic vampire play "Dracula," which timing felt good for it. will be produced Friday and Saturday, and Nov. 2 and 3, at 8 " 'Dracula" is a pretty well- p.m. at Gallipolis' Ariel Theatre. The show Is under the direcknown story and everyone is tion of Phil Luckeydoo, who also plays Renfleld. (Kevin Kelly excited to be a part of it;' he photo) added. Adapted from Bram Stoker's 1897 novel, the play describes how the arrival of Count Dracula, a suave, enigmatic Central European .nobleman, strikes terror in the residents of Dr. Seward's insane asylum near London. Seward's daughter Lucy suffers an unknown malady, and his most intriguing patient, Ren6eld, exhibilll a curious link with the count. The mystery of Dracula is solved by Dr. Van Helsing, an occult expert who undertakes the job of destroying the "undead" visitor before he drains the countryside of its life blood to sustain hi< own existence. Cast as Dracula is Rob Sanders, while Van Helsing is enacted by Tim Hall. Other PIRH- DI'ICU.., .U Anthrax mystery growing Low: JOa Details, A6 Lotteries WASHINGTON (AP) The first two letters went to media organi~ations with instructions to counteract the deadly anthrax inside. Three weeks later, a third letter to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle contained only a message of death. That diffetence, says retired Kldcer:286464 A3 W.VA. 81-:Z. 8 I'Uwelball: 6-15·24-24-27-42 c 2001 Ohio Valley PubLishing Co. ..' 985-3161 ....... ' Pla•H - lo•rd,. Al 'Dracula' offers a Halloween treat Stonns OHIO . 84·6 Pick 3: 1-1-4; Pick 4:3.0.7-6 87 ~ LaiiD: 7-12-1H2-3&42 A6 .;. -· -· Mary freeman and Traci Houdashelt as substitute secretaries/aides. The resignation of Joyce Thoren as food services supervisor was accepted by the board, and Tim Thoren was approved to fill the position for the remainder of the 2001-02 school year. Kim Romines • was approved for a one-year supplemental contract as CIP coordinator for the 2001-02 school year. The position will be paid out of continuous improvement grant funds . While atteniling to business issues, the board approved the purchase of bus radios, hand radios and a repeater antenna fiom Lloyd's Electronics of Millwood, W.Va. The new equipment will cost $22,281.65 and will be covered by FY 2002 parity money. An abstinence program provided by the Meig. County Wellness Program was approved for use in the Southern Local Schools. Earlier, Brenda Curfinan had discussed the program with .... .,. ' ' q; AS A4 ·~...... 0 HJah: 40a 'lbdl(s lburBank~4t··· 992-2136 992-6611 •• • Middleport 992-3345 Pomeroy Middleport 992-5627 Stay Alert ... Stay Safe! Brogan-W111ner Insurance Pomeroy 992...;2121 ' RACINE - The resignation of Southern Loa! Board of Education President Bob Collins topped the agenda during the organization's regular meeting. Treasurer Dennie Hill said the board accepted Collins' resignation as both president and member of the board because of time constraints induced by Collins' work schedule. Hill said a search for a replacement is already under way and the issue should be finalized during the board's next meeting. In personnel matters, Melinda Patterson was granted a one year contract as a handicap aide for the 2001-02 school year. The contract is effective Nov. 2 and is contingent upon Sally Caldwell not returning to the position by Nov. I. The board approved the fOllowing substitute teachers fur the 2001-02 school year: Brian Allen, Steve Presley, Ryan Akers, KeUy Swisher, Vicki Griffin, Melissa Waybright and Hillery Hi\f;"is; and SENTiNEL NEWS STAFF l Middleport Pomeroy Southem president steps down · 'Uncollectable' .amounts removed "·This DowNING CHILDS MuLLEN MussER INSURANCE buddies taxes Parents and kids: follow these simple tips and you'll be sure to enjoy a spooky and safe night oj.trick or treating! ' Hallcw~een County remits · property ••• • FBI profiler Clint Van Zandt, suggests that th e identical media letters, with their misspelled admonition to "Take Penacilin Now," may have been intended as announcements, or press releases, of the even deadlier attack still to come. The Daschle letter offered Holzer Hospice sponsors ·no advice dn counteracting the anthrax, which appears to have been far more lethal than that sent to media outlets in New York. Two postal workers at the Washington facility that first handled the Daschle letter died from inhalation anthrax, and more than a dozen· others PIHH - AntllntX. Al II damage paris Of ( ' state I BY THE ASSOCiATED PRESS Summerlike temperatures that gave way to summerlike storms around Ohio caused some property damage but no injuries in the state. There were reports of downed trees and power lines, damaged roo&, standing water and wind gusts 50-60 mph reaching Wednesday night. At its peak, at least 25,000. customers were without power, mainly in northwest and southwest Ohio. Crews continued to restore service · early Thursday. In Putnam County, the storms forced the county's largest employer, Philips Display Component'l, to · send home about 300 thirdshift workers, Sheriff Jim Beutler said. Part of the plant's roof was torn off, he said. The plant, in Ottawa, about 50 miles southwest of Toledo, makes television picture tubes. Tornado warnings were issued for · Williams, Van Wert, Paulding, Pumam, Ashtabula, Geauga and [)arke counties by the National Weather Service. ' I a· Holiday Grief Workshop in Gallia County Monday, October 29 1 PM Wyngate of Gallipolis Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Cha.rles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Porn 992-2955 I Middleport 992-6491 RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 992-6533. ------.: MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.bolzer.org · All are welcome. Refreshmenls will be served. For more information coli (740) 446-5074. \ {· '· I v , ... • d � 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 24, 2001 countess edwards stobart wolfe