http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e81ba566e1f6e9cbbd8ef62d873460ab.pdf 83da3c4a3b60b8d274a9730776c687d1 PDF Text Text • • • • 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 �.. .· • • · PageA1 America at The Daily Sentinel 1h.......,. 0 ct••• 25,. 2101 may have been aboUt anthrax . WASHINGTON (AP) -An infOrmant whose tip prompted the FBI to wm1 of an impending terror attack may have been speaking of tbe subsequent anlbax att>da dw t - kept the nation on edge. the FBI ~ director says. • Director Robert Mueller told the U.S. cOnfe..,nce of Mayors he has no han! evidence linking the Oct. 11 W2111ing to anthrax. Still, be raised the possibility Wednesday while defending the alert, a sudden decision that was second-guessed by some locol officials because of its vagueness. Attorney Genenl Jolm Ashcroft was to address the mayon' confe=ce Thunday. As the nation struggled to keep its mail • S}'SteJV. safe fiom antluax, Mueller also warned the government would ~nd seve..,ly to hoaxes. That message was felt in Kentucky, we.., ·. I ' ' I college students were arrated for a hoax that halted posal service in the toWil of Murray after white powder !pilled fiom an envelope. Ptdinlinary tests indicated the substance was powdered sugar, Murray postmaster Mark Kennedy said Wednesday. Amy Wood, 22, pf Benton, Ky., and Erin Creighton, 21, of Morganfield, Ky., both srudents at Murray State University, were arrested Tuesday. They intended to send the letter to friends, Murray police Capt. Eddie Rollins said. The FBI's Oct. 11 warning said ~ bul<'au had l<'ceived infOrmation of the possibility of additional terror attacks against Americans inside the United States or abroad in the next several .:by!. The bul<'au said its infOrmation did not identifY !pecifiC targets, but it asked local .police to be on the highest alert and for all two ' ~ Economic stimulus · likely to undergo significant change I I I ' WASHINGTON (AP) The $100 billion economic stimulus package passed by the House is likely to undergo significant change in the Democratic-led Senate, where far greater support exists for additional spending and far less for cuts in business taxes. More aid. for the unemployed, including federal help with laid-off workers' health insurance premiums, and up to $20 billion in spending on homeland security and infrastructure ·items are among J'roposals gaining ground in the Senate. The House bill, passed Wednesday by a wafer-thin 216-214 vote, comprises almost entirely tax cuts. President Bush says he is willing to negotiate with Democrats but does not want a stimulus plan composed mosdy of new spending. And he wants the package quickly. "We need a stimulus, and we need it now:• Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill said. Nevertheless, the Senate is extremely unlikely to take up • its version of a stimulus pack: age before next week at the • earliest. The majority leader, Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., has said he expects to have a bill to the president by Thanksgiving. Bush praised four main elements in the House bill, which costs $99.5 billion in 2002 and S159 billion over 10 years. They include a new round of tax rebates for people who didn't get a check earlier this year; repeal of the corporate alternative minimum tax; enhanced expensing write-offs fo.r business capital assets; and acceleration of the cut in the 27 percent individual income tax rate so it falls to 25 percent in 2002, four years earlier than under current law. The trick to coming up with an acceptable formula will be to find middle ground, said Sen. John Breaux, a Louisiana Democrat who co-chairs a pivotal band of Senate moderates. Breaux said Republicans will oppose broad new entidement spending, and Democrats don't favor th~ House tilt toward corporate tax cuts. "Unleu we have a bipartisan package, we won·' t be able to get a bill out o(the Sen- · ate,"B reaux sa1'd . ! ... . : • ·-----------• Anthrax • •• •• •• •• ••• l•wnPI&eA1 . . are either hO!pitalized with UNKED? - FBI Director Robert Mueller leaves the podium after addressing the U.S. Conference of Mayors in W.ashing. ton. Mueller said there Is no link between the Sept. 11 hijack· lngs and anthrax attacks that were meant to terrorize the nation. (AP Photo) Disease Control and Prevention and other nrganizations. They're calling information hotlines and reading guides on how to distinguish the disease fiom influenza, which typically peaks between January and March and kills as many as: 20,000 Americans each year. · "The level of concern and suspicion is relatively high in the medical community;' said Dr. Timothy Aaherty, cbainrum of the American Medical Association and a NO FLU - Marte Dodd of Speake, Ala., diagnostic radiologist in Wisconsin."But it raceives a flu shot from Susan Alexan- depends on what area of the country you der of the Lawrence Baptist Medical =m. Center during a Multi County Health Fair Aaherty said the critical question for in Moulton, Ala. As flu season approachdoctors is whether a patient bas been es, hospitals and clinics are bracing for patients complaining of symptoms com- exposed to anthnx. Odter questions that need asking, he said, are: Has the patient mon to both anthrax and the ftu. (AP) been around other people who have the a computer analyst:'a t the World Bank, to flu? Have !hey been anywhere where they !he hospital to be tested. She'll get !he could have been exposed to anthr;.x? Did results in a few days. they get a flu shot this year? ' As it does every year, the J\M4 is rec- · Family doctors in the few cities where anthrax bas been discovel<'d ..., getting OIIUDending flu shots, which could help the brunt of calls fiom skittish patients, yet doctors rule out the virus as the cause of physicians across !he nation are learning flu-like symptoms. Conversely, flu test kits, about the disease too. now available in some doctor's offi~es. can · Medical workers are tuning in to Web- be used to quickly confirm a fl'l.lliagnosis castS 'produced by the federal Centen. for i!!d allevia\e i\1\Y...fe.an,~f \111~, ,,., ... ... I. · Mary Sue Dowell, 59, Chesru..,, died ·. Home. Answen: Is it flu, or anthrax? WASHINGTON (AP) - Overheated with fever and a case of anthrax jitters, Monica Reeves took a b=k fiom her hour-long wait in an emergency room to fan her face with some fi'esh air, Nine days ago, she stood in line more than an hour.to mail certified letters at a post office later found to be contaminated with anthrax. Since !hen, she's felt like she bas the Ill!. "My fever is 100.4 degrees today." Reeves, 26, of Upper Marlboro, Md., ~rted Wednesday as she stood in the ambulance bay at George Washington University Medical Center. "My chest is ..,ally sore and I have !he sweats. 1 never sweat and I've been sweating for !he past three days." Is it the flu or anthrax? Since bodt illnesses start with similar symptoms -· fever, cough, headache, vomiting, chills, weakness, abdominal pain - medical officials around !he nation are gearing up for a confusing influenza season. Reeves' doctor wasn't sui<' whether she had contracted inhalation anthrax at !he Brentwood post office in Washington, so he p=cribed antibiotics and sent Reeves, CHESHIRE - ' :: Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ! A.rrangemena will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral ty. "It is conceivable, although thete is no evidence necessarily to support it, that !he advent of the anlbax attacks is what thio source was talking about;• Mueller said in ~nse to a COIIUDent by a participant.gt the 1113)10r's confe=ce. "I must emphasize, dtete is no evidence ... that the anlbax attacks wei<' a =ult of 0~ terrorism!' Mueller was told the lllli}'Ors heard strong Jeaetions fiom constituents after !he alert, because schools and emergency officials were unsUI<' bow to ~<'act to the 5C2tY but nonspecific threat. The di=tor said the FBI could have dbne a better job of providing advince notice to locol bureau directors, who could !hen have contacted state and local officials before the alert was made public. Miry Sue Dowel • AmeriCans to be wary of SU!picious activi- .High Court gives Gallia judge r~primand PiP I .: '• •:• Lottery Attitude. •' .t •• • • ••• •• • the disease or have symptoms that lead officials to suspect they have it. : "You cannot stop us. We have !his anthrax. You die now. . Are )UU a&.id?" Van Zandt - said, quoting the Dascble letter. · "That's a message delivered not n~essarily to Tom Dascble !he person. ... It's as tepresentative of the American people." The letters, released this : week by an FBI looking for public help in identifYing the sender, offer the best evidence available for unraveling this frightening new who-done-it. Handwriting experts say all three appear to have been • · written by !he same penon . and the two media letters • .. appear to be identical copies. · " Susan Abbey, a handwriting analyst in Dallas, said slight dif' · fetences between tile two let• ten-- such as the double:- crossedTS and A's in !he media • letter - suggest they were • written at diffe=t times by ... someone ·atllempting. to disguise his writing. All bo.., the date "09-11. .. 01," !he day of the attacks on .' Washington and New York. But even with !hose clues, . · ·. , authorities say !hey still have no idea who's behind the ... anthrax att>ck. · . "This really is an attack widtout a dear return address:' , said Daniel Benjamin, a former National Security Council terrorism specialist for .the Clin. · ton administration. "That's !he ·:· essence of a biological attack •· - you have somedting that essentiolly manifests itself many • days after the actual act of : releasing the pathogen." ' After .the attacks on the World Trade Center and !he Penagon, !he government was quick to finger Osama bin Laden as the prime suspect. In the case of anthrax, investigaton still don't know whether those to blame are international or domestic. Rusty Capps, p=ident of the Centre for Counterintelligence and Security Studies in Alexandria, Va., said !he .silence ; . from bin Laden since the anthrax mailin~ began suggest he's not the one "'5ponsible. "Terrorism is all about expanding the feeling of terror;• said Capps, a former FBI a agent. "He was pretty quick to talk ~bout the World Trade Center and aboUt the fear that that sp,.,w:· Mark Potok, who monitors domestic hate groups for !he Southern Poverty Law Center, said be's seen no· evidence that any domestic hate group or individual has the capability to produce inhalable anthrax. But he said "very tar right hard line groups" would be likely suspects because of their animosity toward the media and New York. · Looking abroad, bodt Iran and lr:aq ..., believed to hold stocks of biological weapons and ..., -king to expand their capabilities. North Kol<'a, Libya and Syria ..., said to be working on such weapons as well. While Timothy McVeigh was arrested on a firearms charge widtin 90 minutes of the Oklahotna City bombing, and c\13rged in connection widt the blast two days later, some cases take years to crack. It was 18 years after the lirlt Unabomber attack in 1978 officials found before Theodore Kaczynski, and !hen ol)ly after his brother turned him in. And 19 years after seven people in the Chicago area died fiom cyanide-tainted · 1)rlenol, !he killer still bas not been identified. The unprecedented natul<' of the anthrax awcks makes the case particularly difficult. Even putting together a profile ofthe att>cker is tough because !here ..., no past cases to draw fiom. And there's no distinct behavioral clue that jumps out this time, like !he Oklahoma City bombing on !he anniversary of !he government assault on the Branch Davidian com~ pound near Waco, Texas. Van Zandt said the case could suggest a domestic militia-type group that hates !he government and .i~ trying to establish a connection to the Sept. 11 att>cks to provide . cover, or it could suggest a foreign-based attack ·as !he. fol· low-up to the hijackinp,1. Either W.y, he said, the anthrax attacks =n't likely to stop. "This person, by extl<'melY. limited effort, bas terrorized the nation and gotten the attention ofthe world;' he said. "If this guy is still alive, 1 don't thinlc he's going to quit. This 4 emotional heroin like he's never had." • ' The Daily Sentinel • • • • Reader Services • Correction Polley • • ••• • Ouf main coneem In allllorleala to be accurate. If you knoW of on " ei!Of In a 11ory, call the new•oorn at (740) 982·2158 . Newa Department. The main number Ia 982·2158. Oeportrnantaldlntionl 1118: I· Oenerel ""'"..... Ext. 12 Ext. 13 • ' . • • • ; STAND STRONG - In a speech to promote his business stimulus agenda, President Bush tells employees of Dixie Printing and Packaging Corp. in Glen Burnie, Md., that America's economy will not be crippled by terrorists. Standing with Bush at right is General Manager Ray Bedell. (AP Photo) • • •' • ·' It takes a certain attitude to be a winner. We've added the "attitude" to the Ohio lottery with our Super lotto Plus"'. · More money, more chances to win, more attitude! Play Super lotto Plus•M Wednesday ·and Saturday evenings. ' or Ext. 14 Other l8fYICH AcMrtlelng ··. cr.....reuon .' Clulllled Ada Ext. 3 (UIPI21~) -r Ohio 'IIIII' PubltllllnO Co. Publ- owy - . - . . through Fr!Ciay, . 111 C0<1rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Stcond-clau pootago paklat POIIIOIOY. -Ohio ·~-lion. Tho -tod ,_and thO Pwbu 'J'Ir: $end ac:klrftl correctlona to The Dally Sontlnal, 111 Ccurt. St., Pomoroy, Ohio <15788. .,_.. _- Subacrtptlon rates OnaOnaOna- $2 $8.70 $104 _, 50cento Sublc lboro not desiring to pay the Dlln1er mav rwnlt In advance dlreol 10 Tho Colly SentNI. Cnldll will be given carrier eaoh WHk. No -riptton by mall permitted In areu where home carrier aervtce Ia available. ·-.... Mil subsatDIIon Ext 5 ToAnd....,l new'oOmydlllyatntiMI.com OntheWib -.mydlllyMIIIInel.com 132082- ~--- 127.30 $53.82 $105.56 13 - - Molgo Couftty $29.25 26$58.88 82Weokl $109.72 Board ftom Page Al .Southern Elementary Principle Mickey Kucsma and Southern High School Principal Gordon Fisher. Bodt approved !he program's use. The board also: • approved the iransfer of the Letart Falls Elementary pro]>" erty to the Letart Township Trustees at a cost of$1, and the Taxes fHHII PapAl by the revenue generated from !he local tax bas:e. "The greater !he value certified to the state, the less the school districts get fiom the state;' Frank said. . Frank said his office spent a year traveling the county in :in attempt to locate many of !he mobile homes liSted on the duplicate, to no avail, but to great expense. "Trying to loc:'ate these trailers, many of )Vhich no longer ..., titled, was more expensive Dracula fnNn Page AI players are Luckeydoo as Renfield, Lynne Hopkins as: Lucy, Ty Johnson as Jonathan Harker, Jeff Patrick as Seward, Audrey Warner as Wells, and G..,g Shrader as Butterworth. Jason Wills is stage manager and in charge of sound, Lisa Wachs is doing lighting and wardrobe is in the hands of Joan Krambeck. ''The technical side to it wasn't too daunting," said Luckeydoo, a veteran Ariel Player and director, who's helmed several Shakespeare revivals he.., in recent years. "A lot of the play is diaIogue dtiven, with several very good special effects scattered here and the.., for good meaS\1~<';• he added. The script Was: originally adapted by British stock company actor-manager Hamilton Deane in 1924. Although crit· ical response was hostile, this version was so wildly successful with audiences American producer Hor:ace Liveright imported it to Broadway dtree years later, with ..,Wions by Jolm L. Balderston. Starring a little-known Hungarian actor, Bela Lugosi, this production copied the British success, running for almost dtree years in New York signing of the transfer agreement; • approved the budget "'5erve to be !eli: as is for the 2001-02 school year; · • agreed to allow the Soudtern Local Insurance Committee to review insurance brokers and make recommendations to !he hoard; • spolc~ with Bob Wingett and Jeff Thornton about the disposition of !he remaining school buildings in Syracuse and Portland. note .w ith the children to their teacher by Friday morning in order to be dismissed fiom class for the party. For POMEROY - More than ' more information, contact60 American Electric Power Terri Bartee at 985-3743 or (AEP) customers in the T~mmi Barber at 378-9807. Pomeroy area lost power overnight after a severe thunderstorm passed dtrough the area, disrupting circuits, dropPOMEROY - Computer ping power lines, uprooting Performance Upgrades and trees, and breaking ~e limbs God's NET will off'er a com· across power lines. , purer class today, and dates in According to AEP, crews !November and December to we.., dispatched i~ediately 'be announced, fiom 6-8 p.m. to begm restoratiOn efforts · at God's NET in Pomeroy. A and are currently workmg to recommended donation of 12 restore power to affected cus- per session will be accepted. tomers as safely and quickly as possible. Information on the crews' progress was unavailable at POMEROY Divorce press time. actions hat-e been filed iri Meigs C~unty Common Pleas Court by Faith Jeanna POMEROY _ U . f Wells, Reedsville, against . mts . 0 ~n S. Well<, Long Bottom; . the Me1gs Emergency Serv1ce Mary P. Shuler, Pomerov, d . all , .. ,, answere mne c s .or asSis- against Dennis R. Shuler, tance on Wednesday. Umts Pomeroy; and Joseph L. Anderson, Lan~ville, against responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Donna Sue Anderson, 8:23 a.m ., Painter Ridge, . Lan~ville . Hazel Nottingham, Holzer Actions for dissolution of Medical Center; marriage have been filed by 2:08 p.m., Laurel Cliff, Barbara J. Stewart, Athens, and Clarence Lee, Pleasant Valley Robert T. Stewart, Lan~ville; · Hospital; and by Russell Thomas 3:56 p.m., Bash an Road, Hogan, Pomeroy, and Carolyn Hogan, Pomeroy. Angela Denny, HMC; 4:39 p.m., Sheriff's Office, Penny Smith, treated; 6:09 p.m ., HMC Clinic, Penny Smith, PVH. POMEROY Delbert POMEROY Smith of Racine has been 2: 16 p.m., HMC Clinic, appoined to serve as a memTheron Johnson, HMC; ber of Mei~ County Veterans 4:29 p.m., Rocksprings Service Commission . by Rehabilitation Center, CoiiUDim Pleas Court Judge Richard Hanning, O'Blen,ess Fred W. Crow 111. Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 2:20 p.m., Condor Street, Letha Laudermilt, HM C. POMEROY - Marion P. Stuliii kr.ocb out.power OHerdass File divorcis EMS nans On commission than any tax we could collect on them," Frank said. Parcel numbers and ownen of record We~<' l<'ad at !he meeting, and lists of remitted TIJPPERS PLAINS Snider Jr., Racine. was sentaxes will be on record . with 3:13 p.m ., Gibson Road, tenced. to a .s uspended fivethe county audit6r. The ownJohn Dollison, OMH. year sentence in Meigs Coun- · ership of !he properties will ty Common Pleas Court on not be affected, but valuation char~~· of breaking and will be adjusted' to zero on entenng. each of those parcels remitted. POMEROY Pomeroy · Judge FredW. Crow lll senNo real estate taxes we.., · 'remitted. Frank said that delin- Church of Christ will host a tenced Snider to five consecfree soup, supper on Friday utive one-year sentences on quent real estate tax~ have been referred to ,Story for col- fiom 5:30 to 7 p.m. The pub- · five couna of B&E,. ea~h a felony of the fifth degree. lections, and Story said that lie is invited. As a ·condition of his sustitle work and other preparaseJttence, Snider was pended tions 'for foreclosu.., ..., still ord~red to participate in the under way on the largest delinTUPPERS PLAINS Community Cor..,ctions pro· quent tax accounts. Eastern Music Boosters will gram and to complete 500 sponsor the 14th annual craft hours of community serVice. fair on Nov. 10 fiom 9 a.m. to and on tour. 4 p.m., at the elementary Univenal's 1931 film verschool. Table spaces are still sion, also starring Lugosi and heavily influenced by the play, avail~ble and may be reserved was !he first American film to by calling 985-4339. fully embrace the supernatural outside of !he traditional gho~t story and launched what is TUPPERS PLAINS · widely viewed as the "golden age" ofhorror films in the '30s Sevetalarea churches are jointhat produced "Frankenstein;" ing together to host a Christ- · "The Mummy" and other ian "alternative to Halloween" party for Eastern classics. The stage version of"Drac· Elementary School children · ula," produced many times in grades K-6. The party will be held on since its debut (a late 1970s Friday from 2-2:45 p.m. in Broadway revival with Frank · Langella proved its popularity the library conference room. all over. again), actually created The event includes . ,games, some conventions of Dr:acula prizes, goodie bags and lore, including !he cloak with refreshments for all the chi!" upturned collar worn by the dren. Parents are welcome and encouraged to attend . · count. . Parents · need to send in a The costume alloWs f.;r one of the special effects described by Luckeydoo - when Drac- . ula "disappears" in a flash in the second act, leaving his wouldbe captors holding the empty cloak. The production marks Ariel Players' second staging of "Dracula" in recent years. A 1993 version under the dil<'ction of Brad Painter, with Mark. Slosser, Doug Adkins, Kim Painter, Rob Lynch, Jeff Icard and Tim Snow in the major roles also trod the Ariel's boards that Halloween season. Tickets for the new presentation are $5 each, and are available at the door. , Man sentenced Plan supper Plan fair Altemative set .~ C.ll as •r stop.iJt. We'll eonat to ,our hom. •n4 miaurt f• • · InGELS '"' no oiJI,.tfon 4Uff. CHRPET '7028 CAIPETPADD •'. • .. Here's the d~l ... Buy your carpet from us and we'll give ou the ad FREEl! Please Play Responsibly. • ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A woman y.oould be subject to judge who gave a woman a special treatment, he said. n'de h orne <uum jail' and 1ater The court's decision agreed p=ided over her drunken drj. with earlier ~<'COIIUDendations ving trial was publicly repri· by the court's Board of Commanded in an Ohio Supreme missioners on Grie\12Dces and Court ruling Wednesday. Discipline. The court voted 7-fJ !hat The case dates to Sept. 27, Gallipolis judge William S. 1998, when Gallipolis police Medley violated three rules of arreste!i Tracy Grate on a the state's judicial code of con· drunken driving charge. Grate, duct regarding impartiality and who knew Medley because she tile appearance of impropriety. had w:tited on him at a restau· The fact the judge and the rant and previ 0 usly had woman did not discuss the case appeared in tourt before him, does not matter, Francis called him and asked him for a Sweeney wrote. ride home. "The sight or thought of a Later, ·Grate's criminal case judge providing a ride home to · was assign~d to Medley. Grate a person who has just been pleaded to a reduced charge of detained for breaking the law reckless operation on Dec. 9, surely gives the impression of 1998.She..,ceivedasix-month bias on !he judge\ part when it suspended jail sentence and comes time to hear mat case;• . five . yean' probation, was he wrote. . requ,..,d to attend a drunken The ges'"re also -"ves an driving scboo! and was o rd ered ,_ .,. impression of impropriety by to complete work on a high making it appear that the school equivalency diploma. LOCAL BRIEFS I' "' OH • 992·3671 ' �• • ~geM Op1n1on The Daily sentinel • 111ursday, Cktober zs, 1001 _......:a=., the Bend Rude users of cell phones inspire.creative response _r.n_eo_ail_y_Se_ntin_e_l_ _ • The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when I read the letter fiom the cashier who got even with rude customers using cell phones by "mispfacing" their merchandise. Her actions were wrong, of course, but I understand her frustration. I manage a store and frequently ·work behind the cash register. Believe me, the cell phone problem is epidemic. When my employees complain about rude customen, I advise them to pretend the phone doesn't exist. Lirde did I know that one of my employ~ would come up with a solution to the problem: One Sunday morning when the employee was in church, somebody's cell phone rang. Every h~ad in church turned to see "whodunit." Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .I Chai'IM w. Govey P~llhlr •• ... INwrl L.IIN lbnqlng l!dHor DIM» Kay Hill Control!« ~Hoeflich General llenagu ___ n.,_h,__,.,_AII_ ....,_,,.,.. NJM,...,.,_,...,,...,..,.,.,... ........,., ...,...,.... N • ...,. . . . . . . . . .,, IIPrt ......,.,......,,.,.,.. ............ , .,uuo...,...,.,"' .. ,.,...,. ......_ _,..C..\ ____ ...., - , . n. .ttth tlw c Ill ...... ~,.. OIIUJ \tlllq • NATIONAL VIEW Chill Don't allow anthrax anxiety to disrnpt daily existence • Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal, on anthrax anxiety: News that an anthrax-contaminated letter was sent to the office of the Senate majority leader, coupled with reports that the child of an ABC News employre had contracted the disease, cranked public anxiety a notch higher Monday night. But a healthy do!e of perspective is' in order, along with reasonable doses of caution and prudence. The first piece of good news is that. the disease is highly treatable with early diagnosis. Such a diagnosis in a timely manner is far more likely now that doctors and health agencies are on alert for what had been such a rare disease. ' ln New Mexico, state health officials have distributed fact sheets on signs and symptoms of and treatmen1 for anthrax. The state was already getting grant money to prepare for public health disasters; more will be coming in response to the Sept. 11 attacks. The anthrax incidents have not been linked to al-Qaida or other terrorist organizations, but like the attacks. on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon they seem designed to generate maximum publicity. Accordingly, the contaminated letters have been~ent to news media offices and the office of Sen. Tom Daschle in Washington, D.C.There have been no indications of a mass mailing or some other method of widely dispersing the . · bacteria. · · In short, don't worry about "you rnay already be a winner" junk mail. And don't lay in a supply of antibiotics to selfadminister after a paranoid self-diagnosis of anthrax. Th:e drugs are not going to be in short supply, according to officials. They do have side effecu and shouldn't be taken except under a doctor's supervision after a medical diagnosis. · Judging by the currently known cases, postal employres and mail room workers are the most likely to be exposed and the fint line of defense. Training in what to look for, how to handle suspicious mail and general precautions will gO a long way toward blunting this n~w threat. The rest of us would do well to keep caution this side of paranoia. Until further information emerges, we cannot let a · few cases of anthrax lead us to live in fear of every unopened letter. TODAY IN HISTORY 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I , I '! f I:I Today is Thursday, Oct. 25, the 298th day of 2001. There are · 6 7 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 25, 1929,, former Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall was convicted of accepting a 1100,000 bribe in connec~on with the Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve in California. On this date: In· 1400, author Geof&ey Chaucer died in London. · In 1760, Britain's King George Ill succeeded his late grandfather, Qeorge II. . In 1812, the U.S. frigate United States captured the British vessel Macedonian during the War of 1812. In 1854, the "Charge of !he Light Brigade'' took place during the Crimean War. In 1918. the Canadian steamship Princess Sophia foundered off the coast of Alaska; nearly 400 people perished. In 1951, peace talk! aimed at ending the Korean conflict resumed in Panmunjom after 63 days. In 1962, U.S. ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson presented photographic evidence ofSciviet missile bases in Cuba to the U.N. Security Council. . . In 1971, the U.N. Gemera! Assembly voted to admit mainland China and expel Taiwan. In 1983, a U.S.-led force i11Vaded Grcmada at the order of President Reagan, who said the actiort was needed to protect U.S. citizens there. .. In 1999, golfer Payne Stewart and five others were killed when their Learjet flew uncontrolled for four hours before crashing in South Dakota; Stewart was 42. Ten years ago: hrael named a hard-line delegation to the Middle East peace conference. Rock-and- roll impresario Bill Graham was killed in a helicopter crash in Sonoma County, Calif. Five years ago: Federal judge Richard Matscli granted Oklahoma City bombing defendants Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols separate .trials. One year ago: Laboring in the frigid murk of the Barenu Sea, divers found and removed the first bodies fiom the wreckage of the nuclear submarine Kurs~, which sank on Aug. 12 with the loss of aU 118 sailors aboard. Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Chubby Jackson is 83. Former baseball player Bobby Thomson is 78. Former Nnerican League president Dr. Bobby Brown is 77 .Actress Jeanne Cooper is 73.Actress Mar.ion Ross is 73.ActorTony Franciosa is 73. Country singer Jeanne Black is '64. Singer Helen Reddy is 60. Page AS 11lundllr· Odobw 25, 2001 · And not one person has ever come into the store a second tirhe babbling away on the airwavrs. - FOUND A BETIER WAY IN NASHVILLE . Abigail Van Buren DEAR FOUND A DEI IER WAY: Wbich proves you get better results with humor than with rancor. Bravo. Read on: ADVICE DEAR ABBY: I suspect that some people use cell phones as a pryThe pastor stopped in the middle of chological barrier to help them avoid his sermon and announced, "Go interacting with strangen. After all, ahead. We'll wait - who is it?" The interrupting people while they're on pastor's expression showed he wasn't · a cell phone is something most of us angry - nevertheless, his point was instinc:tjvely avoid. My theory is that clearly - made. The congregation while immersed in private conversahowled with laughter. tion, the callen feel shielded fiom the Now, when one of my employees outside world. uses this tactic, the result is the same. . · I've heard snippets of chatter so in Los Angeles that was frequented years ago by celebrities.The reservation list in the famous "lounge" wa a veritable Who's Who of acton. directors. producers and agena. This was long before the invention of cell phones. People who wanted to draw attention to themselves would arrange to be paged. A uniformed who had previously bellman swred in the "Call for Philip Morris" cigarette commercials- would stride through the hotel lobby and restaurant calling out, "Telephone call for Mister (blank)!" I suspect it was done more often by . people berween jobs than people who actually had urgent business. inant I can't believe my em. Don't get me wrong; I'm not eaVfidropping. Howevor. sometimes it's impossible not to listen when somrone brushes past me or talks incessantly while waiting in line behind me. Sometimes I suspect that people only pretend to be on their cell phone. They think · it makes them appear more important than they really are. It's a snobbish affectation, but they actually believe they're somehow earning respect fiom those who observe them . Thanks for letting me vent. Sign me ... FINGERS IN MY EARS DEAR FINGERS: Those are interesting theories. Technologies may change, but people remain the same. There, was a famous hotol here · Dear Abby is writttn by PrluliM Phillips a•d daughter jta•ne Phillips:. LOCAL EVENTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW There~ still no protection against weapon of choice This month's terrorism focus is on anthrax, but the government still hasn't ensured that terrorists can't return to last month's weapon of choice - airplanes. Instead of squabbling about whether the people who scan carry-on bags at airports should be federal employees, Congress ought to be worried about what one expert calls "the soft underbelly" of ·airline security - the cargo holds of airliners. Tire probability of other Sept. 11style suicide hijackings is low- thanks as much to passenger vigilance as to gov~rnment actio~ -but it's still all .too !loSSlble for terronsts to plant expl~st~es m checked baggage and blow up atrlmers m fltght. , . .. Desptte . Congress appropttatton. of ·$440 rrulhon for explostve-detecllon devices, only a small percentage of bags ·~.actually checked. . I ~ ~~nned at how low the percen~ge IS, satd Rep. John Mtca, R-Fla., cha~rman of the House Transl'ortanon an~ ~nfrastructu~e Subcommmee . 9n Avtanon. One Wlt~ess before the panel put the number at JUSt 5 percent. . .Planes have already. bee'! blown up m fltght. In 1988, terrorists ~ed 270 peopie aboard Pan Am i Fhght 103 ~ver Lockerb1e, Scotland,, With exploSives stowed in checked luiS"ge. . That case caused bag matchmg to be orde~d on all mt~rnattonal fltghts -. that IS, a passengers bags ar; automat!c~y removed If he doesn t board hts flight. . But, as the Los Angeles Ttmes reported on Oct. 16,twe>years ago, the Federal Av1at10n Admmmrauo,n reJeCted a Whtte House commtsston s proposal for bag checking on domestic flights, bowmg to 21rhne mdustry objections that devices. Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST "In today\. world," she said, "we must accelerate the program. The goal for all of us must be I 00- percent screening of. every checked bag. "The great challenge is how rapidiy the screening equipment can be produced. I can tell you that every machine that is produced will be deployed· immediately." · According to Mica, House debate on• the airline security bill is likely to be held up, as was Senate action, by a partisan quarrel over making some 28,000 screeners federal employees. Mica argues that screeners should meet strict federal standards, but that if more people are put on the federal payroll, they ought to be FBI agents, U.S. marshals, Coast Guard personnel and Border Patrol agents. President Bush favors tight federal oversight and reminds us - and this is the clincher for me - that it's almost impossible to fire civil servants, even if they are incompetent. It ought to be urgent business to close the door as firmly as possible on terror. ists' use of airplanes. Bin Laden's spokesman, Sulaiman Abu ·Ghaith, has been threatening that we'll see a continuing "storm of airplanes."lt may be propaganda. It may not ,be. I'm troubled by what MIT aviation expert Arnold Barnett told the L.A. Times: "Terrorism is forever changing its form. The question is, What is the next one going to be like? We're doing so much to secure the cockpit. It would be terrible if we left the cargo compartc ment a~ the soft underbelly." Congress. should be troubled, too. the procedure would be too costly and inconvenient. · Bag matching is in force for all flights Je.aving fiom Reagan National Airport. An extensive 1997 study by the FAA found that using the procedure for all domestic flights would delay flights by an average of seven minutes and cost 40 cents per passenger. According to Mica, after the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, Congress appropriated $440 million to purchase explosive-detection equipment for airports,·at a cost of $1 million each. Six years later, however, only 140 such machines have been deployed at 50 U.S. airports, and not all of them are being used, according to testimony by the FKA's inspector general, Kenneth Mead. Mead told Mica's subcommittee that airlines have not , used their baggage scanners to full capacity, even since Sept. 11, because doing so might delay flights. The Senate-passed airline security bill called for the scanning of 100 percent of checked baggage. This tequirement is also likely to be in the House version. The FAA's administrator, jane Garvey, implicitly acknowledged in a speech to the National Press Club ·last week that her agency had been slow to implement (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Congress' last mandate on explosive Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) • · wASHINGTON TODAY Obstacles abound in reaching victory inAjghanistan· BY TOM llwM WASHINGTON -The road to Kabul is lined with obstacles, both political and military ones. Ragtag northern alliance rebels niay be unable to seize and hold the Afghan capital even with U.S. help, Pakistani allies want the city declared a neutral zone and antiAmeriCan sentiment is building across the Muslim world. Time and weather could be problenis1 too: A long religiouS holiday and winter snows are approaching. The United States has entered a new stage of the fighting in Mghanistan, bombing Taliban forces to help rebels capture the northern crossroads city of Mazar-e-Sharif and then push on toward Kabul. More nighttime commando raids on Taliban sites like the one staged over the weekend are expected. The new strategy may be designed to produce a military victory - but it is fraught with danger. Slow-flying American helicopters that carry special forces are easy targets for shoulder-launched missiles. The conunandos,lighdy armed,to increase their mobility, are vulnerable to ambushes on the ground. ·· A helicopter during the weekend commando raid had its wheels torn off. And two other U.S. helicopter.; came under fire in Pakistan. . Taliban leaders give no sign they're n<ady to yield to U.S. demands that they tum over suspetted terror mastermind Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaida lieutenants. Taliban soldier.; are known for fading into Afghanistan's mountains and villages. And PentagOn officials say up to 15,000 of them appear to be entrenched in a labyrinth-like complex of caves, trenches and bunket:S just north of Kabul. Even if the Taliban is driven fium the capital, occupying Kabul will still be hazardom, with snipers and booby-trapped explosives likely to be lefi behind. Muslim allies w.mt the United States to ·score a inajor victory before the Islamic holy month of Ramadan begins around Nov. 17 - or agree to a lengthy delay in the Afghan operation. Pakistani President Gen. Pervez. Musharraf, a key supporter of the U.S. attacks, warned of a Muslim backlash if intense lighting continues during R:iinadan. He also has proposed that Kabul be declared a "neutial zone"•rather than be allowed to fall under the control of the northern alliance. Pakistani,, suspicious of the alliance's ties to India and lt:m. Musharrafhas been struggling to contain Muslim anger in his own country over the U.S. campaign as well as his decision to· allow the United States to use three military bases in Pakistan. Beyond having a common enemy in the Taliban, the northern alliance is a loose coalition with little organization, made up of rival factions with a long record of violence, human-rights abuses and mutual mistrust. It represents only a few of Afghanistan's ethnic minorities. Pakistani Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar warned that a proxy or puppet regime would not be tolerated in Kabul. "Those who tried to do so in the past had to pay a heavy price for such blunder.;;' Sattar said recently. "One of th e challenges right now is for the milita1y opcrJtion not to get ahead of the diplomatic operation," said former Defense Dcparm1ent strategist Michele Flournoy. The Bush administration has called upon the United Nations to fonn a new government fium representatives of a half-dozen armed factions and ethnic groups. SecreL1ry of State Colin Powell has suggested ii even include some members of tl1e Taliban; But international response has been slow; Many in the international communicy are promoting Afghanistan's former king, . Mohammed Zaher Shah. who was deposed in 1973, as a possible unifying fig~ ure for Alghanistan. · 'The point I think a\ this point is tci organize these various efforts," Stat6 . Depar011ent spokesman Richard Boucher · said Tuesday. Underscoring the urgency to organize d new government to take over iri Afghanistan soon should the Taliban be muted from Kabul , Boucher emphasized that talks were ongoing even as he spoke. (fo111 Raw11 l~as rovered tJatiollal aJtd inter· . 11arional qfjitirs .fi>r Tiw Associated Press si~ 1973.) Community Calendar II publllhed u a free eervlce to nonprofit groups wlahlng to announc:e meetings and apeclllw.nts. The calen~r II not dallgnecl to promote 1IIIH or funckiiiMrl ol any type. 1t11ma are prlntad only as space perm!U and cannot be guarantaed . to be printed a specific number of clays. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Trick or Treat in Middleport, 6 to 7 p.m. Siren will sound to begin and end. POMEROY - Children In the . Pomeroy community are invited to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments on Union Avenue on Thursday for trick or treat night. Tenants and complex management plan spe· cial activities. including a haunted ghost-ride, a bonfire and refresh· p.m. DJnner and special drawing menta. All Pomeroy children are at 6:30 p.m. · lnvlled to visit. REEDSVILLE Riverview RUTLAND ;_ Trick or Treat in Garden Club to meet at River City Rutland, Thursday from 6-7 p.m. Restaurant, Parkeraliurg, W.Va. Members will carpool at WhilePOMEROY - Preceptor Beta head residence in Reedsville, Beta Sorority. 6:30 p.m., St. Paul Thursday 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Regular meet· POMEROY- Annual meeting, lng followed by Halloween perty. Martha McPhail, Margaret Slew· Meigs Counly Council on Aging Inc., Thursday, 10:30 a.m., Meigs art as hostesses. Multipurpose Senior Center. BRADBURY - Meigs Counly Open to public. Individuals with Church of Christ Women's Fel· peld memberships will elect memlowship, 7 p.m. Thursday at Brad· bership to the Board of Trustees. ford Church of Chrtst. Bradford to COOLVILLE ~ Revival ser· have devotions, program on food demonstration and election of ofli· vices atlhe Carthage Community Church through Sunday, 7 p.m. cers. Owlght Davis ol Belpre on Thurs· TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW day, and KeHh Kapple of Marietta Post 9053 to meet at hall, 7:30 on Friday allQ Saturday. Special . COLLEGE NEWS Named to list POMEROY - The following local students have been named to the National Dean's List, recognizing high achievement among college students: Sonya !{rumme and Jessica Robinson, .Albany, Ohio U niversity; Christopher W. Cross. Langsville, West Virginia U niversit-Parkersburg; Patrick Martin, Middleport, Hocking College; Shane Phillips and Carrie Smith, Pomeroy, Hocking College; Julie Spaun, Pomeroy, University of Rio Grande; Kristi M. Shouldis, Portland, Ohio Valley College; Josh Ervin, Racine, Ohio State University; Kristin Brown, Rutland, Hocking College; Shannon Enright, Rutl~nd, University ofRio Grande; and Michelle D. Stobatt, Tuppers Plains, Washington State Community College. Studenu are selected by cole lege deans, registran or honor society advisors and are in the upper 10 percent of their class, on the school dean's list, or have earned a· comparable honor. music each evening. SATURDAY POMEROY Return SUNDAY FRIDAY Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR to MIDDLEPOR1 - Gospel sing POMEROY - Fun, Food and meet al Pomeroy Ubr&IY on Sat· al Middleport Church of the FeHowahlp at God's NET in urday at 10:45 a.m. to mark Nazarene featuring Pine Rldga Pomeroy. 61o 10:30 p.m. graves. · Boys, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Sacrad Heart PORTLAND - l.el!anon Town· POMEROY - Pomeroy nelive Church, rosary and benediction, ship Trustees, Saturday, 7 a.m., Bruce Stone will perlorm a goapel Friday 7 p.m. township building . sing at the Hemlock Grove ChrisPOMEROY - Free soup sup· POMEROY - Autumn Cele· tian Church at 9:30 a.m. on Sun· per, open to .public, Pomeroy bration sponsored by the Hem· day, and at Trinity Church In Church of Christ, Friday, 5:30 to 7 lock Grove Christian Church, Sat· Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Sunday. p.m. urday. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m·. at the MIDDLEPORT- An Ohio VelHemlock Grove grange hall. Fam· MIDDLEPORT - An lnterde· lly affair, take a favorite treat. For ley ·Crusede for Christ mulli'lg nomlnatlonal pastors' prayer is mora information call Rev. will take- place at. 7 p.m. at the scheduled to. taka place at the Richard Nease at 985-3942. Heath United Methodist Church. First Baptist Church In Middleport at8:30 a.m. Those attending are asked to use the rear entrance. E.agte's HaUowee~t Partv MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscr:ibe today. 992-2156 For tcitJs Oet.1'7 . 2. I»M • ¥ ,M Foo4, l>rlnlc an4 ~Jrizes Adufts• Partv 8 ~~~ • 12. ~~~ Costu~e Ju4glng, Prfzer Ban4 Gltostrl4ers lro~ 8•12. I I [~]all is the right time to experience the beauty and value of Alabama's ROIIERT TRENT PEOPLE JONES GOLF TRAIL. · ' John Travolta Our 3-day, 2-ni~ht golf and . LEWISVILLE, Texas (AP) ,.- The · Lewisville Fire Department got a personal "thank you" fiom John Travolta for its fund-raising campaign to help victims of the Sept. II terrorist attacks in New York. "What happened in New York represented what every single fireman goes through every day. They're willing to put their lives before everybody else, and they're the bravest individuals in the world. To raise the money these guys have raised for the wives and children of the rescue workers in New York is just an unbelievable thing," Travolta said Tuesday. hotel packages start at $199 and, with our Fall Value Packages, you can get unlimited golf at selected si:tes.• Or try the most astounding deal around ... the Wmter Trail . Sampler ... and play 162 holes Call the Trail today to make He donned a red firefighter's hat and held both thumbs up, to cheers fiom · the firefighters and dozens of others who gathered at the main fire station in Lewisville. golf and hotel reservations ••••••••• FOR RESERVAIIONS & TEE liMES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgo/jcom is acctpting patients at his following offices: (Ktdntsililys, Tbunillly1 & Prilllryl) ' 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 675-7100 (MatlliRys & 'IImilllys) 138 Main Strtet New Haven, WV 882-3134 'Fall Vllue -Add Highland Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Cove in Huntsville or Silver Lakes in Anniston/Gadsden to your padcage and get unlimited golf for that day at that site. Hotels. carts and tax not included. ' ' I II ' for just $99.•• ••Winlltr Tl'lll Sampler-Play · Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001 to Feb. 14, 2002. Does not Include ho~l. carts or tax. E-mail: re~e~ation•@rtj~Gif.com For 1 comp~te ttlte VKitlon guide cell 1.100.ALABAMA or visit www.touralabami.Ofl I I I �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Page AI lhund.y. 0 II br 25; 21D1 Coroner says someone cut off man's oxygen • Frtcllly, Oct. 21 CINCINNATI (AP) - An autopsy said the death could have resulted from a could not confirm that a black man who choke hold or from the weight of oBidied in police custody was killed in a cers who pulled Owensby to the choke hold, but it did show that he died ground. . from someone cutting off his oxygen, a "My autopsy doesn't point at anybody, deputy coroner testified. but his death was a homicide;' Schultz "He didn't choke himself," Dr. Daniel said. L. Schultz of the Hamilton County The deputy coroner said he found a coroner's office said of Roger Owensby deep bruise in a muscle in Owensby's back that would indicate a strong presJr. Schultz te<titied Wednesday in the trial '' sure was applied to ·his back. of Robert Jorg. a white police officer Schultz said he did not find any bruiswho prosecutors say caused Owensby's e< on Owensby's neck, but he adde~ that death with a choke hold Nov. 7. choke holds do not always leave vlSible Schultz said autopsy findings, includ- signs. ing ruptured capillaries in the eyes and The autopsy indi c;~tes Owensby died. bloody fluid in the lungs, showed that as he was struggling on the grou!)d With Owensby, 29, died from asphyxia caused Jorg and other officers, who were trying by compression of the neck or chest. l-Ie to handcuff him, Schultz said. Defense - Memben honored attorney R . Scott CrosweU lw implied that Owensby was alive when he was placed in a police cruiser after the struggle. . Owensby was in the cruiSer when officers realized he· needed medical attention. They tried to revive. him, then took him to a hospital where he was pronounced dead. . . . Croswell has told jurors m the tnal m Hamilton County Common Pleas Court that Jorg never used excessive force and did not choke Owensby. Jorg, who is charged with fe.l ony involuntary manslaughter and misdemeanor assault in Owensby's death, is the first on-duty city police officer ever charged with a felony offense in a killing. •• t • ·~The Daily Sentinel • •• Nation • World N• mining niles planned PapA7 lh•ll.,.. Ochbw 25, 21D1 Fears threaten to pull back living improvements· .. WASHINGTON- (AP) - The Interior Department will ·: issue n - mining regulations Thursday moming some Clinton-era plOVisions but keeping a requirement that mining • operators post bonds to guarantee they will clean up after themselves, senior department officials said. .' · Among provisions being removed is one giving the interior secretary authority to prohibit new mine sites on federal land ' · where they could cause lasting harm to communities and the 1 environment, the officials said Wednesday, speaking on condition of anonymity. •·. Interior's Bureau of Land Management, which manages 264 · million acres of federal land, mostly in 12 Western states, 0 · planned to announce the new regulations Thursday. They are to be published as a final rule next Thesday, taking effect 60 : days later. . · Separately, Interior Secretary Gale Norton intends to ask · Congress to join with the Bush administration in an effort to overhaul mining laws dating to 1872, the officials said. Greenspan: Living standards will be set back ' has pushed companies to innovate and offer better products at cheaper prices. This push to greater productivity, he said, has been a major source for rising living standards. · But Greenspan warned that the drive to bring down barriers to freer trade could be jeopardized by the Sept. I 1 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. "Terrorism poses a challenge to the remarkable record of globalization," Greenspan said. "A global society reflects an ever more open economic environment in which participants are free to engage in commerce and finance wherever in the world the possibilities of increased value-added WASHINGTON (AP) - Globalization has been a major force that raised living standards around the world, but it could be set back dramatically by new fears of terrorism, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said Wednesday. Greenspan, in a speech to the Institute for International Economics, mounted a spirited defense of global-. ization, the increasingly closf economic and industrial ties linking countries. He said this increased competition arise:· King memorial move stalls 11IE MAN - Federal Reserve Board chairman Alan Greenspan waws to Sen. Jon Corzine, 0-N.J. In washington, dur· ing a hearing on Capitol Hill. (AP) Greenspan said " fear of terrorist acts, however, has the potential to induce disengagement" from such activities. WASHINGTON (AP)- Efforts to build a national memo- l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - rial honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. have stalle~ because the civil rights leader's family wants money to use his A driver was killed in a minivan rollover on 1-29. name and likeness in the marketing campaign. "They're asking for something in regards to a licensing fee;' HONOLULU (AP) -Navy divers located a seventh body t:'~said Harry Johnson, president of the memorial foundation. Wednesday inside the sunken Japanese fishing vessel that was ' ; " 'We're just trying to walk a fine, thin line." rammed by a U.S. submarine earlier this year. . . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Two college students were arrest!: ! Last week Johnson called representatives of the King family Divers planfted to recover the body from the Ehime Ma.ru ed for an anthrax hoax that halted postal service in the town ',: to ask about• a dollar figure, but he says they haven•t returne d later Wednesday night. The remains wiH be taken to the ctty of Murray after white powder spilled from an envelope. . .. ~his call. medical examiner's office for identification, officials said . Preliminary tests indicated the substance was powdered In a statement released Wednesday evening by the AtlantaThe discovery came on a day when families of five of the sugar, Murray Postmaster Mark Kennedy said Wednesday. . based King Center for Nonviolent Social Change, the family nine Japanese men and teen-age boys killed in the. collision The post office in the southwestern Kentucky commumty denied seeking a license fee. However, the release acknowl- viewed the remains of their loved ones for the first tune. was closed Tuesday after the powder spilled onto ~postal clerks Kjedges ongoing discussions for a "permissions agreement," Hawaii Gov. Ben Cayetano met Wednesday ·with Moriyuki shirt. ~ which could have a fee attached. The f'lmily pledges that any Kato, governor of Ehime prefecture in Japan, to discuss buildAmy Wood, 22, of Benton, Ky., and Erin Creighton, 21, of ;rmoney derived would go back to the King Center's charitable ing a waterfront memorial to the five men an~ four boys fiom Morganfield, Ky., both students at Murray State University, efforts. ·· ' Uwajima Fish.eries High School. The Ehime Maru was were arrested Tuesday. They allegedly intended to send the letrammed by the USS Greeneville dunn!J ,a rap1d surfacmg drill ter to friends as a hoax, Murray police Capt. Eddie Rollins on Feb. 9. said. Fann Navy locates 7th body Hou suspects anested Cold and windy in area Friday BY THE ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS · Cold, brisk westerly winds will continpe to fan the region tonight and Friday as the area remains under the influence of a low ·pre.sure system, the National Weather Service said. Overnight -lows were expected to be in the low to mid-30s and temperatures on Friday won't get much warmer than that, forecasters said: Sunset tonight will be at 6:38, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:54a.m. ~Weather forecut: Tonight... Mosdy clear, blus-· tery and chilly. Lows in the mid 30s. Gusty west wind 10 to 20mph. Friday...Windy and much cooler with increasing clouds. Highs in the mid 40s. Gusty west wind 15 to 25 mph. Friday night .. . Mostly cloudy with a chance of.snow or rain showers. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: · Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow or rain sho'l'iers. Highs in the •)ower 40s. Saturday night .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday... Mostly dear. Highs in the lower 50s. . Monday... Mostly clear. Lows near 30 and highs near 60. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 60s .. candidate defends debt :.· ~ These Meigs County Farm Bureau members were honored for their mtlmbershlp milestones at Tuesday evening's annual meeting. From left are Harold and BettY Newell, new members; and members with 40 years of membership or more: Harry and Grace Holter, Geoge Holter, Mary Easterday, Howard Frank, Pauline Atkins, Howard Nolan, Nellie Parker, of Poole & Parker Farm, Virgil Hamm, Joan Wolfe. representing Peoples Bank, N.A., Delbert Smith, Carl and Janet Morris, and Wayne and Claudia Roush. (Brian J. Reed photo) assault and child endangering in the alleged shaking death of his daughter, ShaunTeria Edwards, on Jan. 12 to stop her crying. Defense lawyer Robert Meeker said that Funcht;s had considered taking a plea agreement he was offered before the trial began. · t h e en d , h e sat·d , 'I can 't 1·tve wtt · h myseIf . I d .d ' d "But m _. t n t o TOLEDO (AP) - Mayoral candidate Ray Kest defended it and I can't do 10 years for something I didn't do,"' Meeker his high credit-card debt Wednesday night, saying much of It said. was related to his three children and two grandchildren. The Blade reported last week .that Kest ·owes .'70:2~2 · on . .. eight credit cards. Coupled with the balances on his w1fe s two ,, .credit cards, the debt comes to $81,810. · r· " CLEVELAND (AP) - The trial of a Japanese scientist Kest has declined to release details o~ his credit-car~ spe~d- accused of helping to steal research materials from the Cleveing, but lias said $25,000 to $30,000 IS from chargmg h1gh land Clinic has been postponed until the spring. · · school and college tuition eipenses. . , District Judge David Dowd Jr. rescheduled Hiroaki "The point is thad've got three kids and two grand!1ds a~d 5erizawa's trial from Nov. 5 to May 13, 2002. Serizawa, a seven years ago I had no credit-card debt whatsoever, he wd researcher at the Oniversity of Kansas Medical Center, and his on a radio talk show. "But, as I think a lot of people under- friend and former Cleveland Clinic scientist Takashi Okamostand, at o~e time I had three kids in Catholic schools at th~ to are accwed· of plolting to steal research from Okamoto's Clinic lab. same ttme. Defense lawyers havf asked for more time to prepare for the case and prosecutors h 0 pe the delay might allow 0 kamoto 's extradition from Japan, so he and Serizawa can be tried WILLARD (AP) - Authorities are treating the death of together. woman found in a car submerged in a pond as suspicious, according to a Huron County prosecutor. Prosecutor Russell Leffler said authorities are investigating the death of Regina Rowe Hicks, 25, whose body was found COLUMBUS (AP). - Gas-station operators who partici• · Monday in the passenger seat of her car, which was subpated in price gouging after the Sept 11 terrorist attacks will merged in a farm pond. contribute $1,000 to the American Red Cross and pay back Huron County Cornorer Jeffrey Harwood said an autopsy overcharged customers under legal agreements being worked report states the cause of death appears to be drowning. out by the state. "The car was situated in such a manner that it didn't just. The office of Attorney General Betty Montgomery has accidentally get there," Harwood said. reached consent agreements with stations in Oxford in Butler 'County and in McArthur in Vinton County to 111ake the -donations and reimbursements. Montgomery's spokesman, Joe Case, said he expects lawsuits AKRON (AP) - A man accused of shaking to death his against seven other stations will also be·settled. The civil lawthree-month-old daughter .was acquitted Wednesday. suits charged station owner-operators with violating the Ohio Charles L. Funches, 20, was charged with ·murder, felonious Consumer Sales Practices Act. Other stations were cited in Alliance,4fchbold, BournevUle, Columbus, Norwalk and Warren, Case said. , Economic s'py trial delayed u.s:. I Scaffold collapse kills 5 Members of 5o years or more were honored by the Meigs County Farm Bureau at Tuesday evening's annual meeting: Leodell and Mary Davidson, 56 years; Starling and Sandra Massar, 61 years; Zlba and Sylvia Midkiff, 63 years; Howard and Wilma Parker, '59 years; Roy and Pat Holter, 57 years; Raymond and Grace Furbee, 62 years; w.s. and Nellie Michael, 66 years;.and Don and Barbara Mora, 65 years, (Brian J. Reed photo) lions of dollars worth of repairs. Estimates range from $;!.4 million at Hannah Gibbons Elementary to $35 million .for Collinwood High School. · . Public meetings will take place at each school to get opmions on individual construction projects. A priority list is expected by ·next spring. DAYTON (AP)- His son was nearly run off the t;pa~.,And one of his ex-students was threatened with being .Shot ~bile he dined in a restaurant . Khurshid Ahmad, an · American Muslim and professor at · Wright State University, said .the incidents stemr_ned from anti-Muslim sentiment following the Sept. 11 terronst attacks. On Wednesday, Ahmad and other members of the Muslim community asked the City Commission to adopt a resolution ~;;;~harassment based on a person's heritage young join us in food, fun, plays and praise. \-vi,ere: Langsville O,ristian O,urch Come dressed a$ your favor;+• B;ble choractor and roce;vo a pr;ze. let -the JOY of -the lORD be yoor streng-th liiiiiiiiiiiii The journey of a letter from mailbox to mailbox was the lesson of the day for students of Carleton SchOol's pre-school class on Monday, as they toured the Pomeroy Post Office. U.S. Postal Service employee Dale Thoene conducted the tour. (Brian J. Reed photo) We honor most third party prescription · ,,' DETROIT (AP) -Approaching thunderstorms forced the Coast Guard to call off efforts Wednesday to raise a mail delivery boat that capsized in the Detroit River. 1\vo crew members were rescued after the ). W Westcott II sank Tuesda}- morning, and two others remained missing Wednesday. · Salvage operations had been planned Wednes~y for the vessel which delivered mail and crew to passmg shtps 10 the Great takes. The boat, an official U.S. marine post office, is believed to be the only one with its own ZIP code. . The. search for deckhand Dave Lewis, 50, and Cathenne Nasiatka, 48, who was at the wheel of the Westcott, was postponed Thesday when they had not been located by dark. Honor Our· Heroes f V•' WASHINGTON (AP) p;l-loping to avert guoline ~jprice spikes next summer, /"'federal regulaton suggested ~-1cutting down on the number !of specialty fuels designed to ;meet the nation's dizzying {array of local anti~pollution ' !requirements. In recommendations made : to the White House Wednes: •da)l the Environmental Proi!tec~ion Agency also said the transition from winter to ::.:summer fuel blends should be :1 accelerated. Storage facilities 3 Hnking pipelines and gas sta- tions should be required to stop accepting winter blends after April 15, instead of after May 1, the EPA said. The proposals were made in response to President Bush's energy plan, which asked the . agency to address the issue administratively. "We want to ensure that using summer blend fuel is not a contributor to price hikes," EPA Administrator Christie Whitman said. Whitman gasoline prices appear to increase dramatically, as during this past summer, when supplies fall short due to hiSher demand or pipeline disruptions. · Each year, fuel producen make the April-to-June transition from winter to summer grade reformulated gasoline. Whitman said the proposed administrative and regulatory actions would help refiners, particularly those in the Midwest, in advance of next year's spring transition season. The EPA proposed reducing the more than a dozen boutique blends in various states. ~ On No••rnh• lJ, our IMidon ..UZ , . _ lo pay IPU»MIO 10 1M llacNuoadl -n and ••-n t11lto lsaH proudly ••rwd their corml1"7 """"' In• c.V•• and poaco. . 77NI Day,.llso Dally Sentinel ..UZ pubU.Ia • .,.,. •p•c'-l rrUturo 11oM,.,.. .,..li .,.~,.."'· You c011 jol.ll Ill our br lAc...,., lAo Hloran 1.11 .yoiiU' lifo, U.U., or docOGiod, ulao lsa11o ••r~~ocl or u ourrondy 'f•••ran• •~ ~ Your choice Of '!~No Styles... r--------~----------, Please Fill Out And Retum With I Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment to: (shown:Actual size) VETERAN SALUTE I I .M.Yor Earl Jones Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) r---.---------.--, to fill your prescription needs. : COU.PON .: I 1 · Up to $5.00 off any prescription .Limit 1 per Customer per prescription Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) 1 I I I II I Daln .Qf Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love. (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE TUES., NOV. 6, 2001 Tributes must be pr19pald. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11111. I I .I I 1 Your Nama: I 'I : ~~~-= I I I Phone: In Honor Of Corporal Bob Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy XDI~es C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45789 In Honor Of Love, Your Family Pharmacists, Chuck & Ken, are here •alul• ••"""Bill Gllf branch of lito U.S. Annod FoNJ••· 1969-1971 Army VietNam •' •' plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Teen admits to threats· CLEVELAND (AP) -At least $1 .1 billion will be l)eeded to ·repair or replace dilapidated city schools, according to inspectors who found 92 of 1~0 schools meeting state standards for demolition. The final cost could go higher, said Michael 'E ugene, the district's chief operating officer. The district has $800 million to spend on repairs, with the money from a bond issue, a levy and state matching funds. The inspectors said every school in the district needs mil- FARGO, N.D. (AP) -A freakishly early blizzard piled snow in drifts up to 2 feet high in North Dakota ~n Wednesday, closing schools and stranding hundreds of drtvers several weeks before people expected to break out the shovels and snowmobiles. · The storm dumped a record 11 inches of snow on Grand Forks, where the previous record for any. day in Octobe~ was 8.2 inches in 1926. Devils.Lake and Cavaber reported 10 mches each the National Weather Service said. The blizzard also left nearly a foo;>t of snow in some parts of Minnesota. Authorities said 400 vehicles were stuck on Interstate 29 north of Fargo, and at least two snowplows were hit by trucks. r,d ....... Dad acquitted in death School repair bill ~its S1B Stonns delay salvage effort : ;· EPA recommends speeding :.;transition from winter fuels 1:! \-A,en: October 2b, 2001 a+ 6:00p.m. .· State setdies over gouging DEFIANCE (AP) - A teen-ager admitted making bomb threats against two local schools and was sentenced to a minimum of two years in a youth prison. Ned Kubica, 17, of Defiance, entered "true" pleas Thesday .morning to five counts of delin.quency by means of inducing panic. . · · . Juvenile Court Judge Stephen Ruyle sentenced KubiCa to a minimum of two years in a Depar~n~,ent of Youth Servtces facility, with a maximum term extending to age 21. He ~lso ordered Kubica to pay $8,000 for the cost of overtime incurred by local police and firefighters investigating the threats. Kubica was arrested on Sept. 19 by Defiance County sheriff's deputies after he made five bomb threats that resulted in the evacuation of Defiance City Schools and Ayer~ville Local Schools on Sept. 14, Sept. 17, Sept. 18 and Sept. 19. Safety personnel searched the schools after each call and found no bombs. NEW YORK (AP) - Stopping only to listen for survivors' " screams, firefighters cut through the twisted planks and poles · ·left when a building facade and adjoining scaffold collapsed, ;... "leaving five construction workers dead. ' ' Eleven others were injured in the collapse at the 20-story 1:. 'Manhattan office building Wednesday, city officials said. Rescue workers armed with flashlights worked late into the • night to clear debris fiom the 20-foot pile of rubble. The loose bricks broken wooden planks and bent metal poles were ' .pulled from the pile and spread along neighboring streets with·: ·in hours. Crews had to be called from the World Trade Center disaster · : ·site about 2 miles south, said Fire Commissioner Thomas Von ' ' :Ess~n, who spoke at the scene with Mayor Rudolph Giuliani on Wednesday. Muslims seek resolution Body found ·in vehlde Tour office r Johnson 1 Dr. Meeks, Dr. Mendieta and Dr. Sherrill ' 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm I L-------------------~ Qtbe 1\ailp ~entinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45669 (740) 992-2156 �• . . . . . . . The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 25, 2001 1ndians making changes, Page B2 NFL News, Pagt 83 ~rid &ries news, Page 85 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 'lllundlly, Odell1r 25, 2001 THuRsoAv's HIGHLIGHTS BY ScoTT WotR Prep Foolball T11m SEQ Logan · 6-0 Qallia Academy 5·1 Jackson 4-2 Marietta 3-3 Athens 3·3 Warren 2--4 Point Pleasant 1·5 River Valley 0·6 -"""--L--. IIAICMTIIIII r--.,. · 3 p.m. · ~ • TNT • WlilliDn a., CMallw AuiiD,.,. 300 3 p.m. • SulctEr! • NBC Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken _ _. 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio DrJve..Tbru Window .........m Harvk;to:, ~ . 43 1 :L )etl Gookln, 4,512 Z. ~ Rudd, 4,11.7 J. ~ Stewan, 4,043 Jell' then, 4,228 Jason ll.ellel', 4.221 Ores Billie, 4,032 International Raceway. AvorlGale, Ariz. {1-mile track), 312 lapS/miles Whcll: Green nag drops et 3:30 p.m., Sunday Burtoo ,... ._..,IIC~Rusty Jack SQf~. 3.420 .1M RIJltm«<, 3,323 Wallace, Ford, 134.178 mpn, Nov. 3, 2000 Soon RiCIS. 3.312 •. !Merllnf Mwtln, A,D&O T!WIIt Kwipll, 3,M3 1. Dale J1rren, 3,998 Elton Saw/er. 3,73;7 Ted .\l!SifM, 3.362 •· D. ~ Jr., J,Q25 l'onj Ralne1, 3,&42 Rlcty ~. 3,1M 1. RUity w.llac. , 3,904 Mike McLau&l\lln, 3,600Dennls SlUM. 3,0 70 a. ~<e~M Hv~~c~ . 3.806 Jimmie John100, 3.585 3.031 •· BobtJw Labonte, 3.799 Ctlad Little, 3.523 Rlcll Crawforcl. :.uno Jell' awton. 3,1589 ~ Wlllete, 3,397 Cot GibtM, 2,88-4 992-5432 What: Checker Auto Parts 500 Whtrco: Phoetlix a r &c ........: Jeff 2001 POINTS STANDINGS r.,. eo.:.. .._. NCOftl: Tony Stewart, Pontile, 118.132 mPh, NoY• o.......... chemplon: Jeff Burton 7, 1999 Notlllalr. The late Davey Amson ·ts the only twMime winner of this race . Track qullllt)hC record: -= lnternatiooal Raceway, Avondate, Ariz. (1-mlle track), 150 laps/miles 6:30 p.m .. FriMy oa•suiii•C GUmt~Jan: Joe -- -= • · Jason Leffler. Ponliac, 130.957 mph, NOll. 3, 2000 ReM NIOOf"'l: Jeff Burton, Fon:l, 115.145, Nov. 4, 2000 Nolllllltc: Winstoo Cup lUSCH 4IIWIO NATIOIW. Ruttman, Dodge, 129.204 Joe drivers named Jeff (Gordon What: ClutbeeM SteakhOIJse and Burton) have won the two mph, March 17, 2000 boe record: Jack Sorag~, o1 200 previous BGN races there, CheYIOiet, 103.053 mpil, WheN: PMenhc Aoril 20, 1997 International Raceway, CRAFI'IMANTIIUCK Avondale. Ariz. (1-mlle tra(:k), Notllllc: sprague has won 200 laps/ mile! Milt: Chevy Silverado 150 four poles and three races PIR. WheN: Pnoenlx 3 p.m., Saturday -= Title otmool wropped up Tonr ltowort Chllrp cMM up Juot lhort D. lomhllnlt Jr. IAokotl • lot like Dod RlckJ Rudel Sun Httlnc on'tltlo hopn Dole Jo...tt lot • .,.,,,. the iiiC wreck ltortlllll Mortln HIIOO the pillet Kovln Horvlck Aureulve ond IUIIJ Your N.UCAR. Ht no ' *"t ==Wl~N~nG~N~C~U~P== TALLADEGA. Ala. - like father, like son. Whose pOst-race comments do these sound like? "We got to beating aM banging there at the end. 1 had to run Into the side of the No. 18 (Bobby Labonte) and the No. 20 (Tony Stewart), but they would Clone the same thine. I feel like. And we're sitting In the Winner's Circle, so It don't matter: It sounded like the Dale I Eoornt1ardt who won the race race soliloquies rang poetic In his tate father's memory: "When 1 was a little kid, I would look back through all the books anct old racing magaiines, and I'd look at the winners and all the statistics of the races my dad had raced,• he said. "Now every time I win, I feel lUre it's a mark In the book& of the sport forever. If I'm .lucky, I kno~ it will be ,many, many years before I come close to (matching) wttat ITl'l father has done, but each thin& I do Is a s.tep toward that. It's not a p i of mine, but It's just a step In that Talladega Superspeedway direction to be known 111 In October 2000, but it one of those good drivers.· wasn't That Earnhardt Is In 1999, NASCAR aone forever. The words publiShed a list of 50 belonged to his son, -who drivers alleged to be Its allsounds more like the time best. Earnhardt Jr.'s Intimidator e11ery day. father and grandfather were The Second Coming of both in it. Oale won the EA Sports 500 "I want to be one of those Sunday In heroic fashion. 50 Clrivers In the next book," I fiKI>tina off Tony Stewart and Junior said . "I want to go on the last lap down as m9Ybe one of the flipped and smoke best; and then maybe one l•<>eW<!d in his wake. A 17-car day when 1 have a son. he accident on the final lap can look back In the books eliminated all the opposition and see what his daddy has e1tcep1 Stewart and Burton. done in 2001." Another of Junior's post· ..·liar brond 500. me: "This is the second time •Kavln't dOne that to &akl Bodine, the first beln& a Butch Grand Nltlooal race at Daytona. ·we hid a lflOt at the top five, and we lost It beeeute of one bonehead move. Kevin (Horvlck) Ita &00<1 kid, but 1don't know what we've &ot to do to calm him down: -'a-- IIAICAII 1'1llo &Melito Oltlnlon: "Harvlck Is a rernarklbie talel'lt, J)el'hlps this season's drlwer of the year, but he sure wfnds up In this space an awful lOll IH/1 unJ sugt.JI - l d J«m X -. lilt,~-- _.,....,u_llewlllle .....,,_. JM..tlltileulni'PPT .......... It - Dear NASCAR This W~~~~:k , I 'fa! if All;ly wu Joina to be revlaud .:.-" -· 1 utbc:rdriveror OOI. Aiso, can 1 ~ideo of Dille Earnhardt't hut Does ESPN seltlt? "' I up • .....,Mq"F: u ··-. 't tot>ftvo llrlllll, e 101>100', 0. ootet, '<Ner NASCAR This Week $2.8 million In eamlnp Clr: No. 12 MObil 1 Ford Taurus, owned Ill'cR-_ i'ensko _ soo...,.., The middle of U.nte racine brothers, Mike Wlllaca has had hit shares of ups. ----........ .. -=con. and cbma. Not that there ha\len't been areat moments. Mike wot1 the flrs:t Craftsman Truck Series race ever held et oavtona 1-natlcnol Speedway. He flnl- fourth in the 2000 trUck points race. He ftnlshed tbtth In hit BuSCh Grand National debut He won l)eytona'l ARCA 200. He won a Wlnaton Redn& series recion t(Ue. , He his had aUckln& In Winston trou.,._ Cup, however. Until the end af the )'Nf, at least, Mike is serving as Interim driver or the No. 12 Ford VIICllted recently when Roter Penske fired Jerem; Mayfteld. h COUld be his Delt opportunity ever; It could also be just a short-term 111. tlme wiU tell. - . : "ndosey (16), Christina (13). Matthew (tums 8 on Oct. 24) ,.. _ . . . . . , 'Charlotte was a IIIHt start for us. We had a good cer. ,•. The guys did an Incredible job with the pit stops. And we were able to shOw what we could do. Thin&s didn't end qutte the WI we had hoped they woukl, but you're colna to haYe ·stuff like that from time to tlmo In this sport; to 1111 rtolol ........ IIIIo _ , 'K somebody does run Into you and roots you out of the way, you hope you can pt beCk to them and root them right out of the ~­ It's kind of touchy. 'You hit me: I'm 10nna llctlaelow10: st. Louts, Mo. hit you. You hit me eptn: I'm aqnna hll you AI0:42 twic, as hard as you're aonna hit rr141.' Then Flrott: Slllrt ''""'· 3, 1991, at A11011da/e, It enda up In a bit wreck and tr: doeen't <10 Ariz.), pole (ncnoJ, win (none) ~Ina any aooo, but that't the Wfli ~ C...ltltl t1 : 102 races, 0 victories, _ . onclo up there.' •••••••••••• wtiO'aHo&wtN'sNot •HOI': Jeff Burton haa posted rive top.10 finishes In the past seven races. • NOT: Terry Labonte 1'\as one top-10 finish In the last 25 races. 1. In the 1950s, on which Arizona racetrack dld NASCAR drivers race? 2. Why ere most Winston Cup cars painted gray on the Inside? 3. What NASCAR series had its first race at Phoenix International Raceway? SICIIJI1S \j3nJl Utwt::U&JO 'E 'IUIPIEtM il'"'l Ul tlj09JO IMOlfS heJ9 't SPI.lnOJIJii:J X!UeD'«! 'J: IIIIJMINY "" of lite 1/lllt awart of Q l'idtvtopes 11tttm.r NASCAR mandates use of head-and-neck restraints will k«p bolt! with his team fa' the n:AI thme aiOIIS. "I'm lookln1 bwaRI to a ~ dlallen&e," said Blaney. who 15 fmm Hartfool.C.W. "I think~ is a kcoi pt*lltial • Jo.~ Moonp:Jns. The chlnz 1u WOfk 'with Ryan and !IE whole l115per !elllll ... makn me confidem lblut lhe fwm:.' ' Juper Engines & 1\arr.mi!ll>i~n> lw; been lhr: ~Jimary ll(lOiliOI' mthe No. n f\Td IU' lhc pa'it !>ix scmms !rid ha!i Team Ravenswood Oak Hill Wahama Bipley South Galli a Hannan :;;I jDr fom to of individual rocts, perhaps tlvrt art otlrLr /IJJU thc!n "'ho bww of SIKh a s/" ctln providt somt infiJ17t16t/{)ll , ••••••••••• Fan Tips X 11IE lDI'IF..RY: The belt driver does ootaiwii)'J win • rxie •l'IIID:p :: scheduled at > grid reunion purse. Jeff Burton's ClfNi IS the defendln& cnamplon. The No. 99 team won lest year with a pit stop "' 18.355 seconds. See us for Your Stih,. Power Tools & Accessories ~y. The bell Clr Wet 1101 aiWKys win. It's ri'IM a n.atr ~ ,.,_,_., Atlea.it lhat'a the way the reiplina Winstoo Cup champion, Bobby l..alxJnle ' IIOel ~ ' "It's 1101 1511)' racina .'' labonte laid. "It'• a crapi1nJt OJ ~ cheu mDII:tl, eilta way you WliJit to looll at il. Yw ~ not have to hll\lt the be!it '*or the renewed il5 oommitment 10 spoosu the hesl ITlOior 10 win this ra;c:, Yw )ill car in 2002. The learn l<l kding for have 10 be in the right po!lilioft on lhole Jldditional s~p. OOwevcr. WI COlljlk lllpl and you~ wink. It's Pre!!:sley. by the way, Ill.\ not 1'101 tht: rnQIIt ph)"ically dm1aJdinil announad hisfurore J*ns. race, tu )'00 IW 'rrau.lly chined when yoo are Wnc with !his OOC;~ Ridenour •t wlttt I Ill 4 to ..... Dell . . Jr. ......... wblctw 7 tho-. --tho plltor . . OIIIJ - l'l.,..tt--ln OIIIJ - Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 .,.... - · & .., pit to tlnllll In ol 1M 10!1 :ulln - tho-~­ ~racM, He won the 100 m.. - I n lilly~~-· fnttmlitiDnll I; Ja.,. ... i z0 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call ::1 co ~ NI N co N c.n 992-2155' :so fa ~ CD • • - :r: Q. Q. II II t I • 0 ' II • . RACINE - The 1972 SVAC Football Champion Southern Tornadoes and the 1973 SVAC Co-Champions, who shared one the best tecords in school history at 73, are ·being honored the weekend of the Southern vs. Eastern Game during Prescription Oxygen Night, Octol'>er 26 - , 2001. ' · To start the weekend off, there will be a parade Friday evening, October 26, starting at 7:00 p.m. from the high school parking lot followed by a bonfire at the high schooL The pep rally hopes to cheer the 2001 Southern Tornadoes football team to victoi-y in defeating the Eastern Eagles. The honorees from 1972- 1973 are asked to oome and participate in the parade and to stay for the bonfire. . Starting at 4:30p.m. on Saturday, October 27, there will be a tailgateparty in the high school parking lot. The meat and drinks will be provided for the honorees and their families. The honored fami· ties are being askedto bring an el)tree or a dessert. I ::z: '1 0·9 Events seven men must empty two cans of gas (14 gallons) and change all four tires In as Short a time as possible. Pet'\Bitlea will be applied for loose tug nuts, fuel spills and fuel left In the can. Only those crews In the top· 25 In car· owner points after the Oct. 28 race In Phoenix are eligible to compete for the $76,000 ---· ... _...,_to 9.0 6·3 6·3 5--4 2·7 Wirt County at Wahama Hannan at Gauley Brid9e Guyan Valley at S. Gallla Oak Hill at Summit C. Day Ravenswood at Ripley '"""·Each OYer·the-wall crew of 8 Wllol II 1M Olllt7 TOIIJ..., 1M 1110 AU Friday's Games • Fans attending the Nov. 2-4 events at North Carolina S~ In Rockingham will get an &ddec;i treat. The annual Wortd Pit Crew Competit!Ofi wm be held SaturdaV. Nov. 3, Immediately following the Busch ·Serles 4ROUND THE GARAGE 0.MI his sipd Blaney and MW Non-league Foo t~kets, call (910) 582· 28131 . •••••••••• chiefRyan~10~1hat Eastern at South!)rn .ll.w~-~::.:e:l wrltttn , lht No . 915 Ho~o~Jton drove this yr_w gtH'Ig tlJ bl on t#ltdrruil in 200, /U¥ yo~o~r othtr qJWsllolf, ..., arr: . Saturday's Game WO!Ideri"' ~~Thlt. ........ 8·1 8·1 6·3 4·5 1-8 1r8 . Wellston at Vinton County · Miller at Trimble ' Nelson.·York at Alexander Fed. Hocking at Waterford lu U'f!St . Todd ...... ,.. Kftln IWvlck A U.p from behind sent Bodloe Into the nil and set off the first of two multlcar ctlahet In the EA Sporta 11ocd mandDtt cO'f!/pral/011 can bt loiSed. yaM btl"'"'"'*" FEUD OF THE WEEK 11or Trimble 4·0 Eastern 3·1 Waterford 2-2 Southern 2·2 Federal Hocking 1·3 Miller • 0--4 Frlday'a Games Meigs at Belpre ~try of 7·2 5--4 4-5 3-6 1·8 2·7 All ••• . Send your winter sports Sl:hedules to the Sentinel at 992-2157 (fax) or n6ws@mydailysentinel.com (e-mail). l ' Ill · ...... -IEI!at.n; a:a WVU looking to upset top-ranked Hurricanes All ~ Team - u 1"'1 IOflltr 8. (8) lobby Labonte Th.,klullr, ho'a OK Yo.11 lfttl/ct o NASC!Jl dots 4-0 3·1 2-2 2·2 1-3 0·4 with one ace and three points, while netting B· of-16 sets wtth four assists. Nikki Phillips was 4-of-4 wit an ace and three points, Tammy Bissell was 5of- 7 with two points and one kill, while Katie Robertson was 4- of-6 serving with two points, a 6- of- 7 spiking night with one kill and three blocks. Eastern standout Janet Calaway was 10- of-27 setting with two ~ssists and 4-of- 7 spiking with three kills. "This is a great group- of athletes. We were bound to have an off- night 1 Hocking Division !hal CVII!pUIIJ'. FROM lAST WEEH ~ Wellston Nelsonville--York Belpre Meigs Vinton County Alexander 8. H Jolll&urton Ployed hit cordo 10. (I) RutiJ w.tteco Could UM onothtr win f• Friday's Games Tum ...hal ;, no,.. Mar/wing Ctwp., (U11Ion, Urwcal, 76) Jofl Gordon 9·0 7·2 6·3 6-3 5--4 3·6 2·7 0·9 Ohio Division Winston Cup Series NASCAR This Week writer Monte DuHon ranks the 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race . Last • ..,,., . , ranklngs are In parentheses. All TVC ••••••••••• Mike Wallace championships over the five year peri - tuniries. You have to have better numod is a great feat. We lost tonight, but bers to win at the district." McDERMOTI - A great season I am very proud of this group of In the first game of the night, came to an end Tuesday night in the girls." North Adams claimed a 15-7 win as Division IV District Volleyball semiEastern was not its usual self when Eastern miscues rook their roll early. final at Northwest High School it hit the floor in its last two games. Down one game, the Eagles were where North Adams defeated Eastern Serving and spiking were what put forced to come· from- behind, and 15-7 and 15-10. Eastern's glorious them in championship ·form, and although still not playing their usual 19-4 season came to an end, but not Tuesday both were off from what is game, the Eastern desire to win before the club had secured its fifth usually their normal game. allowed them to sl3y in the game until straight Tri-Valley Conference divi"The girls had a good set of the th e bitter end, 15-10. sional tide and fifth straight Sectional nerves," added Douthitt. "North Sophomore Kass Lodwick led tide. Adams was very heatable. We just did Eastern with seven points on a 9-of'We've had a great season," said not have a good night in all areas. We 11 serving night, while also piciUng Coach Pam Douthitt, " No one can missed eight serves again and we up a kill on a 2-of-4 night with two take . that away. The back-to-back missed 25 sets, and 26 spiking oppor- blocks. Tiffeny Bissell was 5-of-6 Gallia Acad. at P. Pleasant Warren at River Valley 1.9gan at Jackson Athens at Marietta ·-•1•""'.... .,., PIWfllt lOP liN 1. (11 2. (21 3. (41 4. (31 1. (II 8. (81 7. (71 Jt.O, . . . 7 COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT -1!0 :=:::!W'~INI!!!jTON~CUP~== AB • C.&':ai&l- a.., 6:30 p.m. · fridaPt • ESPN2 · • e..c:tt ....... 011t1a1c.* I' iliU n 20lt j' Eastem v-ball falls at distrid OVP CORRESPONDENT SEOAL Crow's Family Restaurant Page 81 TOP GUNS - Miami's Ethenic Sands, right, makes a catch against Aorida State. Sands is part of a high-powered offense the Mountaineers must contain Thur5day. (AP file) Meigs readies for game w/Belpre BY MIAMI (AP) - West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez has watched plenty of videotape on the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes, and he hasn't found a weakness. "We're a few bullets shy," Rodriguez said. "We might be going into a gunfight with a . pen knife~" The Mountaineers (2-4, 0-2 Big East) will try to upset the Hurricanes (5-0, 2-0) Thursday night at the Orange Bowl, where Miami has won 12 consecutive games. The 'Canes hope to make the task even tougher by playing with a confidence level higher than it has been in recent years. "We are not intimidated. We look at it as a challenge,"West Virginia quarterback Brad Lewis said. "This is the best team in America, maybe the best team we Will play. It's on national television, and they will be looking to make a statemen~ just like we are." M1am1 s statement IS sunple: Win every _game convincingly. The Humcanes were. four~h In the Bowl Champ10nsh1p Series standings released Monday, behind Oklahoma, Nebraska and UCLA. They might need two of those teams to lose, or else they might be left out of the national championship, picture again. "We've got to go undefeated," running back Clinton Portis said. The 'Canes bear Florida State 27-24 last year and finished the regular season 10-1, but they dropped below the Seminoles in the final BCS rankings and didn't get a chance to play Oklahoma in · the Orange Bowl for the national tide. "You use different things to motivate your team," Miami coach Larry Coker said. "I hope our team wants · to go out and play well and get the respect they deserve throughout the country. The onlx ytay you do that is. you go oil(\ be an excellent, dominant foot- · ball team." The Hurricanes have outscored their opponents 224-62, including a 49-27 win over Florida State on Oct. 13 that snapped the Seminoles' 54-game home unbeaten · streak. That game re-emphasized Miami's fearlessness. . "If we play like we're capable of playing, we'll beat anybody,'' linebacker Jonathan Vilma said.' Rodriguez knows that, too. It has been evident in the game tapes. "You watch film, you look for a weakness and you don't ....... -wvu.s:a PREP CROSS COUNTRY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs and Belpre will battle it out for third place in the TVC's Ohio Division Friday evening at Belpre. The Golden Eagles head into the contest wit]) a 4-5 mark overall, and a 2-2 record in the TV C. Belpre has lost non-conference games to Warren Local (47-22) , Steubenville Catholic (35- 6) and Chesapeake (23-22). The have win over Fort Frye (47- 27) and Federal Hocking (69- 14). In the conference, Belpre opened up with a 417 win over Alexander, they dropped a 53-22 contest to Wellston, beat Vinton County 34·0 and then last week lost a heart breaker 28-22 contest at Nelsonville-York. In last week's game, the Eagles held a 22- 6 lead at halftime, but the second half L....~C-:-h-anc_a_y__. was all Buckeyes as Nelsonville-York scored eight points in the third period and 14 in the fourth to post the come.from·behind win. Belpre dominated the statistics against the Buckeyes; they had a 22-9 edge in first downs, and 369 total yards to 170 to the Buckeyes. But the Golden Eagles had several cosdy turnovers in the game losing three fumbles and throwing a interception. Nick Hamilton led the Eagles with 103 yards in 25 carries, speedster Jeremiah R eams added 42 in 16 cracks and Guy Earley 11 for 29. Quarterback Brain Adams had his beast game of the season completing 11-of -14 for 159 yards. Earley had five receptions for 68 yards and Reams PleaH see Melp, 8:2 TOP • MEIGS GIRLS ADVANCE - The Meigs Marauder girls cross country team completed In the District Meet at Logan last Saturday and qualified for the Regional meet this Saturday at Lancaster. Pictured from left to right with the finish position are: Jessica Priest (Injured), Andrea Burdette, (11) Shannon Soulsby (21), Mindy O'Dell (39), Heather Hysell (27) and Bran-· di Thomas (29). (OVP photos) ' WIWAMSON ADVANCES- Meigs Marauder Matt Williamson adllanced to the Regional Cross Country Meet this Saturday at lani;aster after finishing 15th in the District at Logan. 'I I '-- �•• : Pege B 2 • The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Oct. 25, 2001 _ / :Jribe won't re-sign Juan Gonzalez, Dave Burba CLEVELAND (AP} - Retooling a division-winner that had its se~n end once again in disappoinnnent, the Cleveland Indians have • declined to renew the options on sluggt"r Juan Gonulez and pitcher Dave Burba. ·• Incoming gemral manager Mark Shapiro also . indicated on 'Wednesday the club's future will . probably not include reliever John Rocker or · centedielder Kenny Lofton. Manager Charlie , Manuel was officially retained, but three mem.• ben of his staff, including pitching coach Dick . Pole, were let go. · Gonulez signed a one-year contract last year for $10 million and his rights could have been retained for 2002 for $14 million. "The magnitude of a Juan Gonzalez contract . - or any other high-dollar tree-agent- is not a realistic acquisition for the Cleveland lndi. ans;· Shapiro said. Instead, the outfielder - who hit 35 horne runs and drove in 140 runs while batting .325 this season - will become a tree agent. The , club and Gonzalez had the option to back out ; of the second year of the contract. _ Gonzalez, 32, signed to replace Manny · Ramirez after he left for Boston, came to · Cleveland after one year in Detroit and 11 with Texa~. With 397 career homers, he provided a - power-hitting strongman in the middle of the · lineup. "Very clearly, the lineage of Alben Belle, _ Manny Ramirez, Juan Gonzalez is over," . Shapiro said, referring to three sluggt"rs who , have roamed the Indians outfield over the past decade. Owner Larry Dolan said Cleveland's cost- cutting moYeS return the Indians to the strategy of maintaining a balance between veterans and homegrown players moving up 6:orn the farm system. That stategy built a perennial contender after decades of futility. The Indians have not won a World Series since 1948. "But by the end of the 2000 season, it was clear the team had moved &om its successful strategy by assembling a team composed almost entirely of vetetan players;' he said. Dolan and Shapiro said the team's new strategy is to reduce reliance on high-priced veterans and homerun hitters, invest heavily in the farm system and emphasize strong pitching and fundamentals. Manuel said he is ready for the challenge of fielding a team that has to manufacture runs through strategy rather than wait for home runs. "If we have to play small ball, little ball, whatever you call it - hit-and-run, steal bases, take more chances- that's what we'll have to do," Manuel said. "I'm excited abOut it, really. and if we win enough games, I think that can be real exciting for the fans, too." Lofton, who hit a career-low .261 in his lOth year with the team, will likely also become a tree agent during the offieason. "It's unlikely we'D be able to retain Kenny Lofton here;' said Shapiro, who takes over the Indians GM job 6:om John Hart. Lofton, 34, has been the team's starting centertielder since 1992, except for one year he spent with the Atlanta Braves in 1997. COLLEGE HOOPS Eagles, _Hoyas picked to win Big East J I •i NEW YORK (AP)- Boston College, last· the 23rd time in coach Jim Boeheim's 25 season's surprise Big East champion, and seasons, had two first-place votes and 78 Georgetown, which returned to the NCAA points to follow Georgetown in the West. tournament for the first time since 1997, "We have a chance to be very good if we were picked can keep that chemistry fro~ last year," to win their "~have a chance to divisons in a Georgetown coach Craig Esherick said. "We be_very good we can poll of · the might not have the depth we had last year, but I just think we'll be more comfortable keep that chemistry conference with each other." • coaches . from last year. ~ Notre Dame was third, while Seton Hall The Eagles, might not have the the only team and West Virginia tied for fourth. Pittsburgh depth we llad last year, in league his- and Rutgers rounded out the division. but I just tllink we'll tory to go Boston College's Troy Bell, the league's from worst to co-player of the year last season, was chosen be more comfortable first, were the the preseason player of the year. • with each other. " choice to • The 6-foot-1junior averaged 20.4 points Georaelown co.ch repeat as East • last season and ·was a second-team AllCnolg Eah•lck Division America pick. • . , champions. He and Syracuse's Preston Shumpert were They received six first-place votes and 81 ,. points in the voting, which was released the only unanimous choices on the six-man : Wednesday at the league's annual preseason preseason first team, and were joined by John Linehan of Providence, Kevin Braswell :. media day. • The Hoyas, who lost to Maryland in the of Georgetown, Caron Butler of Connecti- · -: round of 16, had 12 first-place voies and 90 cut and Darius Rice of Miami. : points as favorites in the West. . The second team was Mike Sweetney of ; "The approach' is always the same for me," Georgetown, John Salmons of Miami, Ryan •; said Boston College's AI Skinner, the con- Humphrey of Notre Dame, Darius Lane of : ference's coach of the year last season. "It's Seton Hall and Gary Buchanan ofVillanova. : all other people's attitudes toward us and The preseason rookie of the yeu was -~ maybe they have changed, but mine certainpoi11t guard Jonathan Hargett of West Vir,.~ Iy hasn 't." ' Connecticut, which won 20 games 'but ginia. The conference will have three new , failed to make the NCAA tournament last . season, was s~cond behind Boston College. coaches this season - Jay Wright replaces : The Huskies had four No. 1 votes and 78 Steve Lappas at Villanova, Louis Orr suc· points, and were followed by Miami, Provi- ceeds Tommy Amaker .at Seton Hall and . dence, St. John's,Villanova and Virginia Tech. Gary Waters follows Kevin Bannon at Rut: Syracuse, which won at least 20 games for gers. if ... -------------- .,'• •• • • • ..• Eastem frumPapBl wvu really see one," · he said. "Their strength offensively is they're very efficient." Miami quarterback Ken Dorsey is 19-1 as a starter and has thrown 11 touchdown passes and three interceptions this season. He needs just three more TO passes to break Steve Walsh and Vinny Testavetde's school record of 48. Portis is averaging 6.2 yards per carry and nearly 100 yards per ,game despite sitting out much of the second half in blowouts against Rutgers and Troy State. Miami's gffensive line, anchored by tackles Bryant McKinnie and Joaquin Gonzalez, has yet to give up a sack this season. "It might be the best (offensive line) I've seen in college football in 17 years of coaching," Rodriguez said. "And not just because of the talent, but they've got a lot of experience." Miami might be even stronger on defense, where it has 18 sacks.10 fumble recoveries and ·nine interceptions. The defense has shut down three spread offenses already this season - Rutgers, Pittsburgh and Troy State. win over Vinton County last Friday evening. After struggling early in the season the Marauders have got their offense in gear. The Marauders rolled up 240 yards on the ground and 90 in the •air, Jeremy Roush led the Marauder ground attack with 128 yatds giving him 724 for the season in 156 carries. 'IYson Lee added 93 ~ardl giving him 337 in 83 tries, • Junior quarterback Kyle Hannan il 58-of-148 for 658 yards. Buzzy Fackler lead• the . way with 23 ca«:hes for "239 yards; freshman Ryan Frazier has eight for 175 yard.!. Meigs held the Vikings to 166 yard.! last week, 125 coming on the ground in 33 carries. "The kids have worked ha!d," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "It's the seniors last game, I hate to see it come to an end, But we are going to go out, play hard and ·s end the senion out on . a good note." Senion playing . their l.,t game Friday for tho maroon and gold will be Travis Lee, Darrick Knapp, Brandon Bobb, Evan Shaw, Nick McLaughlin and P. Varian. Kickoff l• 7:30 from Belpre High School. fromPapBI • -•• sooner or later. ' I'm not -; making excuses, but all year • : long we have been a much • : better team." • • : Eastern seniors playing : theit last game were • Calaway, Ashley Janet Hager, : Tiffany Spencer, Tammy Bis• • sell, Janet Ridenour, Amanda Yeager, Tiffany Hensley, Whitney Karr, and Kayla Gibbs. Meigs fromP'apBl .. four for 71, including a 66 scoring play. The Marauders will be trying to keep a couple of streaks alive, Marauder coach Mike Chancey has a seven game winning otreak agaimt the Waahington County neighbon, and owns a 7-1 mark. Plus, the ~arnuden lave won their last two contelts and take a 3-6 mark into the contest and two and two in the TVC. Meigs is coming off a 26-6 J. Shapiro said he hopes the team can sign a new deal with closer Bob Wickman, which would make conrroyenial closer Rocker expendable·. Rocker was one of the top reliev.:rs in the National League when the Indians got him in a trade with Atlanta in july. However, he pitched poorly for the Indians and was involved in several conflicts with fans and teammates. He had just four saves in a Cleveland uniform, to go with ~-7 record and a 5.45 ERA. Burba, 35, who was in double figures in wins each of his four seasons in Cleveland, began the 2001 season in the statting rotation but struggled all season and was moved to the bullpen late in the ~ummer. He finished the yeu with a 10-10 recotd and 6.21 ERA. Also released was veteran reliever Scott Radinsky. The club did pick up the option on reliever Ricardo Rincon, who appeared in a careerhigh 67 games and posted a 2.83 ERA. The Indians picked up Manuel's coillract option and .also announced that bench coach Grady Little, thitd base coach Joel Skinner and bullpen coach Luis Isaac had been asked back. Pole, along with hitting coach Clarence Jones and first base-outfield coach Ted Uhlaender, were all dismissed. The Indians blew a 2-1 lead and lPsl their best-of-five AL playoff series against the Seattle Mariners. .-- a WATCHIN' THE BOnOM LINE - Indians owner Larry Dolan answers questions during a news conference Wednesday. The Indians said they will not bring back outfielder Juan Gonzalez next season in a moneysaving move. (AP) Rio Grande h·oops faces big challenge in exhibition RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team will have a huge challenge facing IT-r""Mr-...,..., them, when they tak.e the floor, on Sunday versus the Charleston Bombers. It will be the final tune-up before the Redmen tip-off, for real, November 2-3 at the St. Francis (IN} Tournament. Coach Earl Thomas' Redmen defeated Edison State Community College in its first exhibition, 11989 last Satorday (October 20): The Bombers are a collection of players who factored in on some outstanding hoops teams in the recent past. Members of the Bombers who will suit up on Sunday include former standouts from Virginia Tech Shawn Good and Travis Jackson. The pair was an integral part of the Hokie tea~ that won the National Invitation Tournament. Also on the squad are Greg Dennis and Adrian Meeks (East Tennessee State). Dennis played · in the NCAA Tournament. Deon Dobbs has played against Rio Grande in the past as .a member of Greg White,s Marshall Thundering Hetd. Dobbs has also played in Brazil, the Los Angeles Summer Leaj:Ue and in China. The Bombers also have three former memben of the University of Charleston basketball progran1, Dwayne Price, Ajum ·Gaines and Tommy Orcutt. Gaines was a former NCAA Division, II All-,~mericaq ah~ Player of the Year candidate and has played in the United States Basketball League (USBL). •Orcutt has played profcssidriilly in ·BmZil. Riq Grande will counter with ·a ·• strong inside game that was a major factoe ,in the Edison scrimmage. The backcourt will get a baptism of fire. but should also gain valuable experience &om the task at lulnd. ., , Game time is set for 3 p.m. Sunday.at the · Newt Oliver Arena. Follow your teams into the playoffi with The Daily Sentinel Pagel] The Daily Sentinel ~ .......,.,.Oct +• ·u . Steelen not ~~to . in the -towel on Korclell Stewart's passing PITI'SBURGH (AP) - So fat the : Pittlburgh Steelen have had num~us ; long drMf and long runs. What's missing • are long passes - and, for the most part ~ short ones, too. ' : In a league where defenses traditional: ly catch up very qtsickly to teams that : become ov.:rly reliant on· a single element • fur success, coach Bill Cowher cautions ; the Steelen can't expect to k.eep winning just by running the ball. ! That's why Cowher strongly hinted : Kordell Stewart needs to stan dtrowing ; the way he did in his fint s~n- and, : by far, his best s~n -as an NFL stan: ing quarterback in 1997. : Stewart, who threw 21 touchdown • paaes in 1997 but hasn't come close to • ~tching ~t since, passed for 100 y2l'ds : m Sundays 17-10 victory at Tampa Bay. : He has only one 200-yard game in two : seasor:", tha~ m a loss to the Giants last : year m which he was force? to throW • aftet the Steelers fell way behind. : The Steelm are getting by with a : Jerome Bettis-led running game that : avenges nearly 200 yards per game, or : nearly 40 yards more than any team in : the league. Pan of that success is due to : offensive coordinator Mike Mularkey's • decision to allow Stewart to scramble : more often, rather than forcing passes that ' probably wouldn't be completed. The Steelen (4-1) begin an important five-week stretch of games against AFC Central teams Monday night when they face Tennessee (2-3), and Cowhet can't think of a better time for Stewart to begin getting the ball downtield consistently. "We missed a couple of big plays the other day;• Cowher said. "We are _going to .. have to be able to throw the ball. We have · io be more efficient.~' There is cenainly room for improvermnt. The Steelen are first in the NFL in rushing by a wide margin but are 30th in passing, leading only Dallas. And~ while many NFL teams average I 00 or more yards passing than rushing. the Steelen gain more than 50 yards more per game on the ground than through the air. And with one touchdown pass in five games, Stewart is tied for the team lead with Bettis, who passed for a touchdown on his only throw of the season Sunday. Of course, Stewart is only part of the problem. Neither of the Steelers' two tint-round receivers, Plaxico Burress nor Troy Edwards, has made much of an impact despite the millions of dollars invested in them. Edwards doesn't start and Burress doesn't have an NFL touchdown 'catch. Cowher faulted Burress for not coming "back to the ball on a pass that Stewart underthrew Sunday, resulting in an inter. ception. Still," Stewart said his modest statistics - 76-of-124 for 680 yards, one touchdown and four interceptions - aren't a r---·-_,....,.,., worry because of a more important number: his record. The Steelen have won eight of the last 10 games he has started and, over the last two seasons, they are 11-5 when he starts. "I'm working within the scheme of thin~!:', trying to get my groove back after not having much success in the past," Stewart said Wednesday. 'Tm just enjoying this right now and trying to ride this horse the best way I possibly can." The Steelers hired a quarterbacks coach this season for 1he first time in more than 30 years, and Stewart credits To~ Clements with being a calming influence who has greatly aided his confidence, even though the passing game has yet to develop. "He's keeping me relaxed," Stewart said. "With the cootdinators in the past, it was always trying to understand what we were doing as a whole rnther than your individual position. "He can pinpoint those little things that affect a quarterback and keep me focused, keep me within the framework of how I need to approach it." " FAST GETAWAY - Stealers QB Kardell ·· Stewart (10) scrambles ffNBY from the • Buccaneers Nate Webster (52) last Sunday. Despite his success running the ball, the Stealers would like to Improve upon Stewart's passing. (AP) 2•1 · Bengals kicker doesn't like being so popular hands:' Neil Rackm Mnt out with That's the Yn1f coach Dick his wile to relax on 'lberdly LeBeau sees it, too. · night and soon realized he was Although Racken bas the ropic of discussion among misled six of his bit nine field the other panons. goal attempts. he has done a What he Olletheard wasn't good job getting his lrickodi very nice. deep. Six ofhis 20 kickol& ~ It wasn't long before the gone for touchbacks, and the embaaled Cincinnati Bengals Bengals are ~ in the CINCINNATI (AP) - kicker got up and headed AFC at bottling up opponena horne with his wife. It's no fun on kicknf!S. being the tallc of the town. "He's going to have to fight "I've been better:' Rackeri his Ynlf through it," LeBeau said Wednesday. walking off the said "We'D do everything o,w practice field after a near-per- can ro help him. That is the feet session, "I used ro be able ideal solution for us. But at the to go out and get a beer with same tiine, we will look around my wife, but I can't really do fur other options:' that in peace any more:' Rackers replaced Doug PelThat's what happens when a . trey last season, but made only kicker misses half his field goal 12 of21 field goal atternpl!. In attempts and the team is con- two seasons, Rackers is lll-ofducting tryouts for his. replace- 33 overall. From 30 yards and ment. The Bengals invited beyond, he's 11-of-25. kickers Jaret Hobnes, Vitaly Sev=l factors figure into Pisetsk.y and Jon Hilbert fur those numbers. The chewl:dtryouts Tuesday, but wound up up grass at Paul Brown Stadisigning a cornerback instead. urn rntde it tough fur any That doesn't mean Rackers kicker to make a field goal last is safe. After a game mxt Sun- season. This year, the Bengals day in Detroit, the Benga1s changed holders at the end of have their bye week· usually training camp. replacing punter the tiine that ~ team changes Daniel Pope with Nick Harris. quarterbacks or kickers, if it's so Some ofBrad St. Louis' snaps inclined. have been off-target, and it's Rackers, :i sixth-round draft been difficult for Harris to get pick last year, wasn't surprised the ball down quickly and that the team brought in other cleanly. Rackers has taken the kickers fur a look. He doesn't bmnt ofit, getting booed lo\1(1-know h~ much time he has ly in his horite stadium. left to get himself straightened Harris is trying to help out Rackers relax. "It depends on how thin~!:' "There's a lot of pressure on go;' he said. "1 don't know. I him now;· Harris said."You try don't have an answer.for that. If to just get him not to worry I go out and do my job, I'm abOut it. We go golfing. hang here. If I don't, probably not. out and tallc a little bit here and The way !look at it is it's in my there:' :.Grbac questionable against Jaguars on Sunday ' . OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) banged up every Sunday. .First a concussion, then Everyone gets bumps and . bruised ribs. After getting bruises, but mine are a little' banged around on successive different because it hinders my weekends, Baltimore Ravens ability to throw a little bit." Cunningham performed quarterback Elvis Grbac might · be forced to give his battered -u in mop-up roles against body a rest Sunday. Green Bay and Cleveland. Backup Randall Curming- Now in his 16th s~n. the ham ran the tint-team offense 38-year-old veteran was hard: Wednesday and could get his ly overwhelmed about the : fint start with Baltimore possibility of making his !34th : against Jacksonville on Sunday. NFL start. "I'm always prepared to do · : Grbac did not practice and ; is listed as questionab~e, mean- whatever it takes. You can't be ~ ing there's a 50 percent chance caught by surprise," he sajd. ''I just really believe that any : he will play. · · · · th I b · : "'r:ell you what, it will all pomt m tlnle at can e m ; depend on how I feel today, the lineup. It's tough being a : tomorrow and Friday," said backup because you never : Grbac,.who expected the -final know, so I prepare my mind • decision to come shortly before game time Sunday. Coach Brian Billick said he will make the call "probably about 30 seconds before we come out of the tunnel." · Grbac and the Ravens are coming off a rough couple of weeks. The 'quarterback .received a concussion on Oct. 14 in a 31-23 loss to Green Bay, then damaged his ribs Sunday in Cleveland after falling on the ball after one of the Browns' seven sacks, a key facet in the Ravens' 24-14 defeat. I Grbac got over the concussion quickly enough, but the rib injury could have longterm repercussions "This is one of the il\iuries you've got to be smart with because it really involves a lot of the things I do throwing the . ball;' he said. "Goin~ in there and getting it re-injured takes a lot longer to come back for the unexpected." him in training camp and in Cunningham is 17 -for~36 practice." for 193 yardswith one touchT h e Ravens also listed tight down and no interceptions. His quarterback rating is 73, end Todd Heap (ankle), runcompared to Grbac's 73.6, and ning back Terry Allen (ankle) he's probably more familiar and guard Edwin Mulitalo with the offense after working · (knee) as q~estionable. But all under Billick in 1997 and three practiced and should 1998 when both were with play against the Jaguars. the Minnesota Vikings. "Randall has been an MVP Offensive tackle Leon in this league and he knows Searcy is out, and could be this offense very weD," Ravens gone for longer than anticipattight end Shannon Sharpe ed with a torn triceps. said. "We feel very comfort- , "The arm has not respondable with Randall going out d t th. · h 'd . th ere ore h estratmg t h"1s e a . 1s pomt ,t e .way . we . offense. It's really not going to hoped. It would, sa1d Bill1ck, change anything because who did not rule out the paswe've worked so much with sibility of additional surgery. ..NW' ? - Bengals kicker Nell REH:keirs a field goal against New England Sunday. Rackers will remain the kicker for at least one more game after three kickers brought In for tryouts on Tuesday didn't lmpfess the team. (AP) DON. TAT ....... MOTORS A Rate Changer CD from Farmers Bank will only go up in value, it can't go down and that's guaranteed and Insured by the FDIC. Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure · way to invesl for the future. You can call in, once for a 3 year CD and twice for a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up to the higher percentage rale being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! With a Rate Changer CD there's only one way for your Investment to go and that's up, so call Farmers Bank now and walch your investment grow. Call Now. This is a limited time offer. • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446·2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Rate Changers CO's are In 3 and 5 year terms. Penalty for ear1y whhdrawal. Farmers Bank directors, officers, employees and Ill air families are not eligible. , Member FDIC Win a $1,000 CD lrom Farmers Bank ~ ~ live on the --, radio ,o n Dee. ~4! --l!nter to win at any Farmer• Bank LoCitlon. .. fro m... . Playing in his first season with Baltimore afte~ signing as a free agent in March, Grbac played well in the Ravens' three wins. But has 10 turnovers in the three losses. Wone, he's taken a severe beating. "It's part of the job that I've taken, Being an NFL quarter• back, it just comes with the territory and you understand that," Grbac said. "It's six to eight months out of the year that you're ready to get .• ; ; :· : · ,· : 1995 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LOADED ............................ $9,450 1998 FORD BRONCO ft4866A................'.......;.............: ......... $12,950 1998 CHEVY S10 EXT CAB 4X4 IGM1973.......................... ·$14,650 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DOOR............................................. $17,900 1997 CHEVY S10 EXT CAB..................................................... $8,950 1994 FORD F150 4X4 EXT CAB.............................................. $8,450 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 EXT CAB ............................ $19,900 1996 TOYOTA COROLLA ......................................................... $5,950 Tu & title r... not loduded. AH prkeolnc:lude reboles. Nol ...I>OIUIIble • II 1999 CADILLAC-DEVILLE 15068A....................................... $15,950 1998 MONTE CARLO LOW MILES......................................... f8,850 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER 15147A............................................. $7,950 1998 OLDS ~ AURORA............................................................. $14,950 1998 BUICK. LESABRE .......................................................... $12,900 1996 BUICK CENTURY............................................................. $4,950 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER ........................................................... $5,950 ' . ,, • �....... 4 • The Dally •• 11111111 Thursday, Oct. 25, 2001: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Th...-y, Oct. 25, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio t~'=-~It:~-~·~-~ ~ lr::-~·2:.:·4C!v':! r~ 1A ·n·zona ettl . • to d -do s tA es 1n • un e., 1 I , te drL "'""' & lin. Nld, lo .....nry lnlorior, ..... greoll 12.-. Whiolt Now Th.. SIOOO ..,.,., ""' - · 1112 c.mo... v.e. (7<40)388.wss . . ::::·=~!~s~7~~ We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! f!tr pupo. lol doo:Md, dow ,... a good P!Qjoc:t car, Qewl ..,.,owe~. 1111 ..... l\.l'lS & drtvet, $1,200 080; 1250· (740~12 (7<40)742-2357 wno.,_ a.ve 1 • J1C11 R - T - !"IP. go ~ T"~ '·r ~ .. _ L. tc.dlld, .. optlont IMihor, ...,25..000 """· 3rd row ..... on 1tar .O<OOI8-10M. -, - · -oioiQII304-675-42t2. 115 F·I50 4, 4, air, ....., s1o.ooo· 88 .., . - . ts·. lull mO.al llocw. (7<40)g92-7557. SIOO, Red, 1992 Plymoy1h 2 Door. Apptux. Films & 1106,000 ..... Good CondlVliGt:Wil.FS Sto400. (7<40)446-3874 after ~ sago.5:30pm or laaw IIIII&Fruit 88 Cadiltoc Coupe, llobjl AND mllos Blue ·with half vinyl lop. 71 •000 mllol. Ex· ~~~~Cou='nLor1clecl, Contlllion. 141 .aliont S3800. (7<40l«t ·tMe 96 Mustang Putpie, 47,000 mltoo... 3..,. good ot-lltoi con<lltion iijp;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;j FUM S8400 I dlfteronl prices. (30-1)8754154 ,'=--"""""'iiiliiliia~iiiii-.'-"· -MNMAR YM 1500 T - 99 Pontloc Grand Prix OT, .....,, 3 point hllch. S2.I50: V-11. Aulo, CD Player, Sun~ ,_ 4' tinllh root, +aoor. 50,000 - . 1111 tO.,.,., $850. Shitll>inti oxcotlonl . condllion. ova-. Localed )UII out· (7<40)25HI60 !Ide ol._.ilo, N .(258) Groat Projecl ear. tD7!1 c. 77B-IM35 - .maynard• maro, Body anti lntorlor 1n qulprMftl.com good llhapo. 355, Aulo, 9oth Rebulll wHh under YANMAR YM 1500 S2,1150. T""""', 20,000 miles. Have an· cSeset.3t>ofrl\hllclt. parta. Jusl.- ~oo. now •· tk1111h rrower. $2000. (740)245-11502 t~~ntn cnte, S850. Sh;pp;ng 4V~IIble. Lot:aled )usl outl..lvely's Au10 s.101 l1iclo ol Hunlovlle, AI (256) 1988 fonj Mustang $1000; 1900 J76·9435 www.maynarde- 1968 Chevy 9ulpmlnlcorn ChevyCol3lca G-20StOOO: Van Ocr.& NOV. FARM e~~~.·:cr: ~~ceo:: 60UIPMENT SPECIALS Ram 250 Van $1000; 1994 KEEFER'S IIEIMCE CEH- Plymouth Voyager Van 1:£R ST. RT. 87 POINT $1800; 1984 Dodge Ram ~LEASANT/RIPLEY RD. 250 Van $800; 1984 Dodao PHONE (304)895-3874 Dlplomalic $<400; t987 New HOlland 7810 lraclor Dodge Ram 250 Van !JJhp 4wd wi1h toac1er rerua1 $1400; 1992 Metcur! Topaz unit .. Now 7110Helland hours $600; 1988 1987 Bu~k Oids Rogal Citra S25.500 11810 $600; 4wd. tractor BOhp. rental $850; 191!9 Dido CuliaOI unll >187 hourt.lull warranty, Supreme $1000; 11187 Pon$23,500.. New Holland 1iac Grand Am $400; 1980 3010.4wd. tractor 42111> 8lt2 Ford Muslang $500; 1988 lransmlulon 1 double Ford Crown .Victoria $500; valve, $18,500., Used New 1900 Chevy Btrotla St <400; HoUantl1725 eon_. 1ntc- 1993 Ford Taurua OL lor Boomet- series 25hp 4wd $1800; 111119 Dodge D-250 185 houra $9,500., Used pick-up $2000; 11193 Ooo New Holland 4630 2wd lrat:· Tracker $1<400; 191!9 Dodge tor 5511> wi1h 7310 loader Dynasty $1200; 11185 Ford i'--------.,1. In one week With us REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE' pisplay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Ols~ay : 12 flloon 2 8usrne11 DIVI Prior To Publlcatron SunDy Dl1p1av: 1:00 p.m. Thursday fDr Sunday• Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid • Stlrt \'our Adl With A Keyward • Include Complete Dftcl1ptlon • Jndudt A l'rlc. • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddNtl When Needed • Ads Should Run '7 Days 1'\.\.111 \.1 I \ I I \ c. Aa ol :v: ·. 20 words 7 Days • each Item ·Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Artlmals . Or Garage/Yard ·sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • AI ,.., ................,ItS .,.. Mlllfld 101M fltderlll Fair ~ng Acl til · . . . . nol ki .......,, IOOipl _, . . . . . . . . In~ olllw .... r LaM- - IDomlno'l ol Point .......... = :-:v:..=. and - I __ RENr __ BuDo1v In C1at- • FREE CASii NOW$ lrom 10, Now H)ring SIOra -llhy families unloading . Manllganiorll Ex· mllllano ·ol - " '· 10 '*P AJIIMI-""'=~•Itl ~ I :::":=---~; =.:''~~FA~~~ .=·:':..!..'..':t ""'-"lilY 3 Bedroom, CIA, Garage, Fumlllhed small 1 bedroom Ullra CuUing Table. 580. NEW AND USID I'UR·.; Gas Heal, Pl1one (740)245- apt. Upper dupiOJ< MI. Ver· CuUing Mal, $20. oxen:lse NANCES FOR SALEI Wo. 58511. · non Ave. No Pels. No Lazy Rider. $75. Back Mao- lnalall, Free Eollmales, II Buy homoslrom $199/mo., P1Mao mall-lo: 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. Fair ~Acto! 1.. FonocloouiM, 4'11. down, 30 -------- . M, Munly, Dlalllct Manag- HI, LOS ANOELES, CALl· wttlclt- llllogollo )'Otlrs at 8.6'11. APR. For Hst· START DATING TONIGHT! H t t p - oaring lar lhl .-,POBox 12117, ctwteo- FORNIA90010 . lnga 1-800-319-3323 o>tl. Ha,.. tun - . g ollalble -.y, Darst Group....,., ton. WV 25302. . PI"""U'"'t-.... • 1709. "'9a in your .,... ial- MW Plri'G "*''nUn....._ Country tr.ttsman Special 1' II•• 11 1 ..._..on 11M 1-IIOCI-ROMANCE, .... ,_ iihllta:7M>3pm, 7.,.. UllliENTLY NEEOEO- 1IVu ~ng. 10'11.-011 ....,. lglon, Laruo 3 badroom, 3 balh, D735 llpnt, 3pln-11pm, 11pm- plaoOn8 - . . earn l<&lo rtllnltlltng and caning. ~ ....:' basement, anached garage. 7am,_.7~.-a. 110 fat 2 or3hourl....-y. (304)741100 Located be- -..In, or-ll~... ltlonto Deposit & reference re· Why wai17 Slart tnHIIna . Coli Soro-Toc, 740·5112· hind Haman Hlglt School -.. -·• qulred. Phone (740)446· Otio WdlaiOnl!;lt. Oil tal Non'4a&etllri ....._.. 1151. mau MY 8UCh 1104 or (740)266-0462. lrH 1-800-785-2123 O>tl MH WMI<Iy P l d = .:;::.;;.,.::--~ · - - - CREDIT PROBlEM? CALL pto-..., llnt-OitOf 1821. Mttlt. liUVI NO WANTED: Exportoncod THE CREDIT EXPERTS. --·· 15 Court Slreel. 2 Bod· II1CI ~- COli I· Rooting & Colpontor Foro- UCENSEDIBONDED COR· rooms, 1 112 balhs, IOichon ._~----1 ~1-1721 I!ICt. 2070, man's, vdd drtvw'allcenae, RECTIREMOVE SAO Thla ••• p r r wll 1101 vnth 'llove and refr!Qarator. . """"-'..........,...,• . II4H1I. . hal1d - · rallable lrln• CREDit . BANKRUPTCY. Onow~IIIVOft Siroel Parld~loaalo "'~-------' U'N'il RN'a- for P• LAWSUiTS. JUDGMENTS. ad>o-•to tor root S<>hoole and nlown QOITIIMU, Rutland 0.. dlal1lo ~In qulrod. t..al warlt, atllll1- MA RATINO. wtlloli to In ~~ '1::; p a - Storo, Tlloro.. F~.. 11\o ......_. VlntOf1 Caun- -tont PAr ~ani, ·-7-73-IS. · - otlllolaw. o.w Sal, ,_,..7pm, Oct. 5th- ty, Porno...,. ·anol Aaclna CnriattOn'a eon'at elton TUIINIDDDWNDN Pela. (7<40)4411-49211 Nov. 4th, (.7.-oJ742~7243, AlMa. ShlftlW.tlunctShlft ru ' IOCIU.IECUAITYISSI? lntormldiMtal l8gdoleharl>a'--com 0111- Qhrad Plouo 0 lno., 1403 E-.. Avonuo, No FM UrNaa We Winl -Hnp - - I n 2 beclfoom home cloaa lo ~~~~~~~Cal&.&.. .... Clre·= '1po"t.(7~)44&-451_. I"""S82"'~.. thlaMWipaper.. IOWR.baaament.Rivervlaw, Donia & 1r•~uty lflu~- 1 ~ 1 Gt-- . ,.r--~~RF.Nr--~1 ~,r_Aoom.!ENrs_mR _.lr~._" o ..~ ........,.~ r=:l 10/IMll 1 Mary Shu- hlrii10FUI-llmt I Parl-'rlml : T.:: Prlvote Party Ads Under $100 10 I~ '" HruWI'DsoN.wi "'~-- Shulerulo-... «CIIIII304)e75-- plua. . ,.,=:. = =::.:.~~ seur, $55. (304)675-0155 (304)875-2651 · Washer anti Dryer, 140 set - - - - - - - - Call (740)245·0610 ovoOraclpus living. 1 and 2 nlngs. badroom apartmonts at VII- :.::::!~-----lags Manor and Riverside Washer and Dryer. WorXs Apartmenls In Middleport. GOOd. $150 or Washar From $278·$348. Call 740- $100, Dryer $60. Vont loBS 992-5064. Equal Housing 6 Brick Natural Gas Heater, Oppofluni1lel Like New $125. Brand Now r:!;"h~:~~~-. 600-291-0098. -------Polslan Area Aug ntVII' used. $160 .. High wing back. Floral Chair never uNCI $t60 .. Floral couch good condilion $150. (304)67f . 5185 Leave massage. '" ~ Natural Gas ven1ed Stove · RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL AMANA• HI Eff~lency 92 + gas furnaces, Super Hi Effl- , cleney Heat Pumps and Alr : Conditioners. 10 year l)an& -" and labor warranty Included. : COMFORT AIR HEATING • ANDCDDUNG ,:,llonrltht (740)«1-oti4 depos11(740)378-6111 2 Twin Headboards, $25 1-800-4118.()078 each. New Vent less Flre-Applicaliona baing takon lor place Logs, $100. Lawn boy small but vary clean one Mower, $35. New Scanner, Couctl, chair, hlda·a,·bed, .- , .. ,_,. __... ......-o Wtai~Rte 011 _, equll 14251 month; 3 bedroom In bedroom apartment. Coun- $35. Cartop Carrier, $26. stove, twin bed, entertain~~1100)5,'8- · -unllytown, 1-112 balha. Good to- lry setting yel close lo lown . (740)245·1111 · ment eenter, mlcrowavaa,.. ~;;:~;;;;~ cation. $5001 month. Refer- t 743 Centenary Road. Wa. sports tires wtth aluminum.'. !!D~~~!Do ~~~ UDCiuN'a RMtaurant now tlllr--~-...;,;.;...;~ enoes and deposit requlrad. tar and Trash Removal In· Appliances: Reconditioned rima. (740)448-9742 0 - - I (740)446·3844. ' ~ lfor,mj I eluded. Tenanl pays oloc- Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Appla. Tu•sat. . . ,3.!.,illl W. or fOR S.W: •·~~ ""'· AJC anti Eleclrlc Heal. AolngralorS, Up To 110 Days Firewood for Salt. $1150 per. ;:118:.;1~1------ lion a1-'ij;' &lip ap bioi< • ·--·-~-~--.... 2 bedroom ltouao,ljU hast; Washer, Dryer, SIOIIe, Frtg. Guaranteed! We 5811 New lruck Load. (7<40)441-11478 " I tMtna • NC •• stove and refrigerator Included. No Pets. Non Maytag Appliances, French . Spiciai:=.c."'::..... -Hn 1:30am . & 15 -laltouae on Owl tal lime buytira- Oovom· lumlshatl, -up lor wash· Smokers Only. $300 depos· C~ Maylag, 740·446-n95. F~rewot>d For Salt. laiJIO 101 7 500 IO:OOaril, llandlr lhru • Ho1lor Rd. 15 • · Conlacl monl loans· buy loOn. & or lncl tltyer. Localad on • II, $360 month. (740)446· . P~~- Up Load, $45. CalC" curo. S20. (3114)578-30150 urday. Chartoo R. Smith (304)876· 81,._ 1740)446-3093 Oak· qulot strtel. Cal (740)446- 9685 or 1740)446.2205 . Asl< For Sale; Aocondlhoned (740)256-8009 or (740)2560oo<lthru Oct. 30-Nov.3 ~. ____. """''.·-"'-•. A_,....,..~- Col'-- 3144 wood Su-rconler 1370 for Vlmtnla washers, dryors and rolrig· -1.834 ·:.:.:;·_ _ _ _ __ """"' _,..,..ng .,.,..~U~~DUM .,..,..,._--.... ...., ..... ' erators. Thompsons Appli· , .,• Losr AND I for l*t·tlme of per diem fltN (car.tl Cloll1b Home) 3 Bedroom on Route 2 · 233 2nd Ave. Convenient to Applications being taken for ance. 3407 Jacksc;m Ave· For sale bY owner (2) · 1 FOUND b ....,. Hoallh. 8orid ,. Call Toda'll1~ '448 43117, (30-1)875-1!332 ' 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 very nice 2 bedroom apart· nue, (304)675-7388. llflll:es,_12) IIBUIIS, 11) me-. IUr'ne or rtqUMe 1.aoo-114o0412 ly $345.00 Per Month 112 Bath Kitchen with StQ\Ie ment. CQuntry Setting yet mor1al marker, veterans. liOn to CLA IAI, olo ~=121.8. 3 bedroom. In Midcleport, '8.99% Axed Interest Aate, and R~frlgerator. $490/ close to town. 1743 Cent&- .La·z-boy lift chair, tan; kllch- B&Ctlon In Melga Memory ; Found- 2 dOge. DIChlhund II Dalfy Tribune, IUT'f*d 116 . call Tom Andereon after 1·888.a28·3428 month ~us deposit and Ref· nary Road. · Water and an tabla & 4 ctu:'lrs; small Gardens. value approK. I T.,..ln llddtotl"' Wlln- A""nuo, Oalllpallo, OH MB,. ,,._,._. llpnt, (7401992·33>18. bedroom mobile homo 1 eroncu. No Polo. (740)448- Trash Removal Included. La-z-boy rocker, Maylag $4500, will aotl too- $3000 3 1• 1• 31>1'. L.aruo Kllchon & LMng sale, eai,V4011111H377 1o 10. 41131. . tolal elaclri~ 4112e. A/C. TOIII Eltc1r'c· Tenant washer; (740)6fl8.689tl. cash, call (740)949-2063 .. . Ovt- ConiM Ia our-... 3/4 BaNmtnt, IOISIIy (740)992·5858. 3 bedroom ltouae lor rent poys eiaclric. Slove. Frlg.. Mollohan Carpel, 202 Ciarl< no anewor, lesve mesaaae . I ~ hl1lrlg Ll'1f'l :::=~~AIIl::Swl::~•IIIIIUndPIItllml .p:IIIHI. lilt Fer loll•-m two romodoled at 211 7th Slroel S350/mo & oleclrio gas WUhor, Dryer, Dlohwasher Chapel Road, Pol1er. Ohio. Grubb's Piano- Tuning & ~ orypl . . . . Malga- Now Haven. (304)882-3m 98 Fleelwoocl, 18x80, 3 heal (740)843-5548 ' Included. No Pels. Non (7.W)446·7444 1·877-830· Aepalra. Problems? Need WI olllr INft and I altaid .ry _QafCiena. a&OOo, call bedroom, 2 bath, Central ' Smokers Only. $400 Oepos- 9182. Free Estlmatl8, Easy Tuned? call TM Piano Dr. · 11111- 1111og -...,.. 1304)11*1881 4 badroom house wllh 2iols air, $20,000. (740)256·1510 3 Bedroom In Country, 2 II. $450 monlh. (740)446- llnanclng. 90 days same as 740 148 4525 ·· . rw. .-. NeW p1y . _ . . , on State St. in Pomeroy, Bath. Stove, Aefrigeralor, 2205 or (740)446·9585. Ask cash. Visa! Master Card. il a 'ttk Par rnottlniDP • • WANJD nHda minor repairs Aaeumabte loans- Many Very Nk» Rlf«<noo and fOI' VIrginia. Drive- 8• little save alot. Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4.: ..., .,.,;,. ptoi.- KillTl)Do 110,000, (740)94il-1606 ' 18 tyPN a~~)llabl ~ · Cal3llar de- Doposll ' Required. lor $10. Open Sal8·5prn. & 11 448 1 All 1'lrM Yard .... Oct tie f.l .. ,. •t '740WIM · ""' · (740)388 8371 BEAUTIFUL APART· New and Used Fumlture evenings. Dewhurst GJMn. • 1472 I?Dt'l • ' .-••' For Ron! or Solo. Small ·. . IIENTS AT BUDGET PRI· St9re below Holiday Inn, house MI. AIIO. (304)885-• 8• 2 18 2 ~ • E.O.I. I>JI. KlltOBOIIO 1no1a1- $2150. Monlh + $200. Big wlda, 3 badroom Why ronl? govommonl C!S AT JACKSON ES· Kanauga. We Soli grave 3740 leave message. o<' rMn' . l ..,.....1'"' alothoo Owo1iloott Ca1111r II our· ltd; llpoi~ng lorDod u kor· Dopoafl. 1304)727-3318 balh .. oave S5.l66, delivered backed loans ~om $490 TATES, ~2 Woalwood Drive monumenls and vaooa. (3114)895-3789 IDyl %m11won:"~ rtnily l1lrlng iTNA'S lot full _,. hoalorl; lawn mow· from Sprn-11 pm. & 801 up on your IO!tnc;ud- down. (7<40)448·3093 frnm $297 lo $383. Walk 10 Houra: Monday lhru SaM· • ' urw, · 11n1o lind Plllllmt poatUOOI. 111· oman onQI- Mike lng 'skirting & libe'lll&sa shop & movies. Call 740- day 11am· 3pm. (740)448- Heavy Duty Farm Traitor 4. IQ and • houri (7-«»-7804 . For aalo by owner: Nice bl· Olepa. Colli Mobile Homas, MDIIIiB HOMES I' 448·2668. Equal Housing 4762 . by 8 w;lft lights. 5150.• ~~~~~:-: avatla111o. Wa .,. -..g 1 homo on I ocre near U.S. 50 Eut. Athena, Oh, fOR RIM' . Opportunity. .(30:.:4:.:18:.:7.::5-:.:7:.:96:;:9_ _ _.;... · .. pay aQalo arid flntlf Man/HanGyman Cltaotor. Tlvoe badrcom, 740-~92·1872. . Whlripool Wallhor, $95. GE ~~~~~~:;•nco bonotlll. lllilft and praaouro wlahtno, yard 1WO bo1h0. one-car garage. Modem 1 be!!room apart· Dryer, $95. .Whil'lpool Ao· lndtlponclenl Herballfe DIS-dlff . tril.lnttnance, clelit up, family room wilh flr..,tace, Final Day1, Nationwide In· 2 bedroom, cenl:ral heal & ment, (740)446-0390 trlgerator, $95. GE Electric tributor, Call For Product Or ~ ~~•Mill~kJng ect FrH &etlmtttl tUn room. New central heat- ventory Reduction! air S1ata Route 160 Ever· North 3rd f.Aiddl n 1 Range, $95. Kenmc;>re Opportunity. (740}441-1982 -...,..'1.!0 r~.il! .....,a~: {304j'nU884 Aott 1ar Don lng I iiO oyatern. One ml· (3041736-3409 gr,;.n. Available N.,.;.mber • opo ' Washer/ Dryer Sel, $300. • LM"~W .. •V"'nutt off Routt 7 but stitl prl 1• 1 740\.uo~~.-6189 bedroom furnished a.part- Hot Point Waaher/ Dryer JET 1 btl. Fer mora ~= 1 ra.cxvos 81-. vate. 1740)995-3ge1 . Llmilod Or No Credll? Clov· . ' ,_., menl, no pols, depooll & ref· Sol, $300. Very Nice Hoi AERATION MOTORfi . Doalar uc11on, Frida Oat. ~- ICI11ttle d1ln'l haul your toal 1o 111o emmonl Bank Flnanoo Only 2 8R AH EIOCIIIc La LR erenceo, 1740l992.0t6S. · Polnl Rerrigorai,Or, New Aapalrod, New & Robulft In 28th, 12•.-,, rotall :,_. doll II (740)M-41472. mil )Ill CIIII304-41'18-10G7. hoUM lor tale on Poller AI Oakwpod In Barbour>·. In Galllpolle. Very.~ary North 3rd, Middleport, 2 Compressor, $300. All Ap- SIOCk. CaH Ron Evans, 1· lpm. caih -a.. no ohtcka. Oved:HOOk Ctnw II cur Cltek Rd.caM 11188 304• vtlle. WV 304--738-3401. • Nice No Pets (740)446- bedroom, unturnlshad pllances. Guaranteed. BOO·S3 7 ~ 528 · plano In my 67H882 ' 1 -------8W.-. -·• 81., ,.._, WV, llntly --.g I ilalutlolan' Glvo lto!Niobogin,.,.._ Now 14 Wide, 3 Bodtoom. 2003' (740)448-1409 apartmenl, no pelS, dapoall Skaggs Appiiances. 76 Vne 304-773-eiOO. 10- Pill dii10 111 lhllloJI. 01ao- DIIO;dlt>g 1 t b Newly oonatrucled, single Only $19,850. FrH Dollvory 3 -.om mobile hOme In & references, (740)992· Street (740)446·7391! RnldonUat Homo o-. Rick Poaroon Auction Com~::... pool'i&i2 W lnteruled ~ ~eotto aq.,toot home. I Sel Up. 1-888·928·2>128 Mtcidleport, no pelS: 0165. . SPORTING I Tappan Hlelllclenay 90 plus~ 88 . PMV. full time tuCHon..r, id ~OOiff:C!Uia,...l {7.0 -5403. &.lfta... ~ ~ ~rfm New 14x70, S bedroom. 2 (140)992·5858. Now Taking Applications- ~---GooosiiliiiiOi--" ~~~ lur'::~c~~gluasdl~rnao~ . comploto twCiion IIMol. u-........ . • .-.....' . ...,.. ' m u 9.a bath, onlu $9815 down I 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Town , • • LloonMIIOIOillo~ w.t In- Aotlrad CoUplt Will Do from Ptouani .Valley Hoap•· $t89.62 P.,r monlh. 0111 3 bedroom, cenlral air, · ces HI Elliclency Haa~ 1 . Vlratnlil. ~nN7a5 Or tl.l'lnot. · lllaly. it bAMd Houle.C...nlng II'ICI lntldt tal, oft SR 180 on a private Harold 740 385-4367 washer/dryer, $300 per t!i~t': Apa;:we:~~. '1r~~ 8 Guns lor Sale. (740)992· Pumps, featuring Tappans 304-773-$447! on OOII•rt•llan. lnlll'lltld ,.llntlrig. Plllll Call ttll 1·112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, • · mont/1 plua depoalt, call $ 50/Mo., 740•446-oooB. 2816 Free Incredible warranty" iilr;.;.;.;;~·;...__.,. candklatall 111\ouMald contact Lantert: (3041!15-8738 2·tr2 balha, big kllchsn New Double Wide. $19& 1740)992-~187. Lola avalla· 3 packsfl'l. . WANIDI I ~..!?.!~ ol ('7111a11ntl ol Too 'To Bottom Cies wloak cablntll, DR, LA Per Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 ble oloo. River Bend Place now ec- La'll" Cumings Fishing Nel BENNETT'S HEATING 1 "'"' ,.,.,_,.lor II 1'740)ft2• ~ 1 n!:,":; wfgU log "raptac:e, central Bath. Frae DeNvery & Set· . cepllngapplicallonslor 1 br. $5. Large Assortmenl Fish: COOLING , (740)4«-11418 1 iiO.UIJ• 6411. EOE · , t); 'Mil, and tlr, · laundry room, tront up. 1-888-928-3426 3br. all Electric Moblla Hud Subskilze Apt. lor the ing Lures, New and Used, or 1-800-872·5H7. P1NNnt V11tw Horne care ~ =-~ 6 2·112 car garage. =~ ~=~ :J-:t New elderly & disabled. Equal S3 each (740)446·9635 ~.orvb.comlbennett " Top Ootlar. u.s. florACII ••• • f"II·U- ......... ~-- do IIOOI'aooiOn. ApLoiS & I ( ' Opportunlly . Housing Laave Message. se oil I - · Gold Colno, Proof·=· :."!" Pll• "~1 - -... .,._at i125.500; Make ACREAGE (304)882.3121 I ullszeboxaprings &· - · Dtamondo, O:ld "" I 4110l ilnylllil>g (7'10)112·1311 or oWtr. Call (740 )446.4514 Small Trailsr In Gallpolls. , . Mode 1 1938 Turl<is~ Mauo· mattress; Sopor c Farmall' Rfngtl, U.S. CuttenaV,· · ~ haYt WV (74Q)III:fi71 from 8-5pm, M·F, or Close to Downtown and ' Small 2 bedroom house In er 8nm Riffe $tOO. Bayonet tractor; genarator, 35• out· M.T.S. ColO Shop, 111 Soc- and - · ,.,.._ TRI-cot.JNTV CONsTR\Jc. (7<40)1 18 3248 aflor 5pm. 14) 5 acre lOla for sate. Orocery. Raler&nce anti De- Eureka. $300 monlh, $300 and Scabbard, 70 Rounds side door, lruck lopper & onciAvonuo, Galllpolto, 740polfttred. Con- 1'101;. Now (7.W)38 7.0129 paoli. (7<40)448- 1158 deposit No pots, relerencos of ammo on Bandoleers In· bedllner; maple gun ca_,; 448-2842. ~~ ~ Conatruollon/Atmodollna RlrtCh Styto Horne- lor sale APAKiliiENfS I required. Call after ·s:OOpm. eluded lroe ol Cha'l!e. Cali bunk bada, lull down & 112 ..,=. . 'D ,.]· or ronl. 4 bdrm . • 3 balhl, 2 2.7 acral, unevonlorraln, ln . n-(740)384·2580 (304)875-2352 up wlmattre...,, (740)992· 8rna1 used plano (740!*· ""• Pt. r_._ WV 25580 ·-'''"' rywa • car garage. cioN IO high .WelchiOWn, $2700, p i FOR"""'' 5970 11043 • or oatl.=~:75-7400 or 'Wo II All' Frto Elll· 80hoo1 19 DakwOO<I DR call (1180)583-3753 L00\11 Tara Townhouse Apart· I =.:.:...-----~ · t-80().7 MIEOE mllll. 874-4813/874-SMe Oalt. cin.can I>OiwMn 8:00: name anti number ' .,.. 2 bed maniS. Very Spacious. 2 ANnQUE'l Wanlad to lease Coal prop1 Wan~td to Buy· Standing. · Will u1 11100 pm In good cond w . room apart- Btdrooma 2 Floors CA 1 __ . arty lor small poat mlnat . Timber. (740)37N7&a. Thollaal••-c:•lll , - ~ ~~~ _,., a htat S78,0oo Indian Creek Ealeloa, 3-8 ;:~~. ";:;::d~~~f~: 112 Balh, ' Fully carpal~. . . slrlp or underground, 1ri ~ anl/lhlng. Call (740)448- 304-727·331S •0ore }ols,l WOII .~~ "~~o qulred, no pole 740.992• A~ull Pool & Ba~y Pool, Pa· Buy or sen. Aiverlns Anll· make lump and slroker. I ,q•[ tl \ II '>I ~----::_ . 1t04 ranue, rom ~.~. 2218 ' llo, Start S3851Mo. NO Pets, ques, 1124 East Main on (740)387·7891 after "I I!\ It I , 111 1o mir1IOO an ittdOPf1td' Vlnlon Dlllrou Sale. 1740)245-5747 · L.ooae Plue security Dapoall SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· :::8:::::00:!pm::::..·- - - - n:;p;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::j ~lhlliving hDualng oomplort IIO,OOO cal11, O""'l House. L"ND WANTED a fOR 1 •·•room Apa•ment, Ae· Required Daya· 740·448· 992-2526. Ruse Moors fl'irH Ploalai1l arM. Nowor Vinyl Siding, Roof n • " . ' : • Walerllne Special: 314 200 IJruWAN!m Outloi wl lnaplot· Purnaoo, 4 llodraoms, Out SALE Wo buy antlaellland lrigerllor, Aanga, A/C lh• 3481, Evenlnga. 740·387· owner. PSI $21.95 Per 100; I' 200. .._______.,J. ln(l houllna un111, anang1ng o1 town. Owner muat 1110. all othor Soulhom Ohio. eluded, $289 Pluallepolil& 0502, 740-448·0101 . Sua's Seloclablesonlho "T" PSI S37.00 Per tOO; An " IVUiklt ~.-" N: Lind Conlracta. 31 Main Contact us for mora dotoiL lo: A ':)':f"ts~~D Approvad. Twin River Towers now ao· In Middleport. Dolls, glaae- Braaa Compression FIUing• arid Malkollng in(l OCIIlllml ID _.....,. SlrNI. (818)735-3834 Anlhon.Jo.L.and Co. ld. 17 - • oepllng appilcallono for ware, Aladdin manlels, anti In Slook. 1 •• ~~:HHincl~~~- ~ ~....:,.!e!, ~..'! u-·- I www 2 bedroom aparlmanl In IBR. HUD aubaldlzod al)l. more. I7.W)992-o298 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS'. -..twU nul'ling ,_...,. --" _,,._.,.._ ..,_...,.. ••&UDIL& ~ ....,,. ,_.,,. Middleport, $300 1 month, lor elderly and dl&abled. E8 Jackson, Ofllo. 1-800~ lncllllldual I I - I! II, b wtl aid In 1110 appllllfon, 0 0 INOTIC . II FORS.W: Looking To Buy A Nlw $200 depoall, (7<40)949· EOH. ~~~ 1537-9528 - · rotolodadto. 1.0 • ront-up, and lhl r'totrtlftca. HI VAU.!Y PUBLISH· ~ Homo? Donl HollO L.And? 2026 . (304)875-8879. .,~ fill!'--!!~---_, f:mtl, wMIIIy marlrollog tloll II!'"*".~lrad by lNG CO. _ , _ IIIII 14xto Klrltwoocl mobile We Colli Hurry Only 10 L.o1S . BUDDING -.arNtravot,rnortoottng HUO. rl!IPIIO--havo VOUdclllualnaoo-po:pto hoino 2 br. all elac. (nloo) L.al1,304·736·7286. 21>1'. Apt lor rent in Now "--plano aa wott u h•lttKlloto a l!lgll '!"'1001 dlpl:rna or NOT 10 Mnd 13700 304-8715-8480 or Haven. Newly remodtltd . Very nice, 2·3 bedroom 2 used Garage doors ~nyl, 1..--oi""iilli.........,iiii--.,1 -aroa~hoapl· QED. l<noloiiiDI ol HUO -lhloughtllemalluntll ~u7•-~•• h Nloo 4acro lraol noor Appllancae Included apartment, In 1own, large 7x9 complelt wllh trame. ~ tall ancl family _ . _ rBtl'jallrw• ltOIIiflrl, 1xpor1. VOU ln>lltlgllld 11\o ::::;:::. ~··~ a or 5pm Golllpolla· aoey 1erm1, (304)882.3131 · kitchen, LR, $500/mo. Ret· S36. (304)882·2420 Block, bf'Jck, Sewer pfpea: oon- - MIIMA popula- -.;a. ,.._. (740)448·3583 . eronces & dapoall required: •Hoalllant wlntlowi, lintels, II!'· Claude tldtrad but not roqulrad. tn- lion, tiiOftiA.Ior arid 3 Roome and Balh. ..a Olive (740)448·3844 65.000 BTU LP gas healing Winters, ~Ia Grande, OH 18 Wida Only SIQ& 00 Po carddalot altould za1lonaJ llltlllaa pluo. llllary · <111ft Your Bullnaaa To- Montl1 8·99,., Fixed inter..: Proporty on Sl. Rl. 143 In SlrHI. UUilllaa Paid. Stove Slove, worms 5 roome, Call740-24&-5121. · ·tubmH lholr rooumo to: pooltago , _ -ltont day... Prtmt lll:pplng Can- R And lJn. 0 hlo. 314 milo on .... hind and Rotrtgaralor No Pola. SPACE $300; 2&" color TV, $200; Rootcaprtnga fl.ahlll>llllallon bllnoll!o. Villi o u r - al 10r . _ Avalilble A1 AI- ~ 1 1 ~_ 928 _ 3426 atdo. Sorlouo oallo only. $476 pluo daposll. Releren· FUR RIM' Gateway computer, ssoo; STEEL BUILD1NO Clntll'. 311768 Rookaprlnga --~ for tlppt~ fordall!o Alit: 80rlno \Iaiiey ng (304)882·2988 ••• Roquttad. (740)446· ~ (740)247·3373. 40X22 woo $5,895 Road, Pomeroy, 0111: In or Plua, Ga1740-4-1e-ll1 01. 111113 tex80, 3 beclfoom, 2 3845 Trailer Space lor Rent ~n MOBILE HOME OWNERS MUST ,SELL $2,1180 >111789. Aft: Lila YOIII, AIJ· Olrtd 1IQnJ- lo: bath, llr, llhlngil root, vinyl Jericho Ad. (304)895-3534 inlertherm & Coleman gas, 1-800-:192.0111 rl)l-. Equal OpporW- '" IIA CINTIII ,•..,..... llidlng, _,ric ~land elove, Chrialy'o Family Living. oil & eltclrlc lurnacea In· ...,...;;;;:;;.:;::.;:,;,;.;,_-i nlty Employ• Enc:uraQtng KeTO LoAN 118.000. ~lent condaton. 1331.W New Uma Rd., Rul· CludinD hi eHiclency haol Workpface blvareity. !mplovmonllpoolallal (740)448-7127 . HOUili8 land, Ohk>, 740-742-7403. pump ayaltma. wa carry 8 FOR"lfA'IJi: • 3378 Rauto eo I . • ~ · · I •• , ........ ~ FOR RFNr Aparlment, home and trailer HOUSEIIOlD I ccmpltlo line ol Mobile AlldNt I>JI Atoui To Buy or Hundrtlllorl, WV 25706 -· ~ ~ .,,.... ~ 111113 Clayton 14<80, 3 bedronlels. Commercial alore· ~"~homo ~ & accnaarloa. Soli Shl""" •-·.,_ :!04'1011/.U - n o. NO room. 2 balh. air, stloltclrlc. lroniO avalioblo lor INN. """"' liNN 'I HIAT1N Terrier pupa. Talli, e1S:t428 up tronl. CAL+ TOU 1'11111 poroh, ocelltnl condition. Pilot ,rogram, Rantert Vacanclel now. 0 & Ran Dockad. $100.00 (304)675· Salaapat-: Ful-tlml,.,.,. 1~2d7-8021. lll,!m. (740)448-7127 Needed, 304-738-7296 . Green Chair- 1 year old bul CODLIN!i (740)448-1411 7946 COL D"- lar 1.-' Trull ollll, Oaraga aportmenl iocaled Fairly used. $50. (7.W)245· or 1-800-873-511t17 Company 2 _., ..,.... rad. ~at '"""" ~TO LOAN, AUTO, 111113 Cl&yton 11t.80 mol>lo 3 Bedroom, 2 81th ltouotln 2nd Avenue, GaHipolls , 5582 www.DI'IIb.com.'bonnoft UKC Rat Terrier pupa. , .,.. roqUirod. Driving Top lura. NO ·p11on0 • ~ 111111' CDNIOLIDATIDN, lto!N. 3 br., 2. ba. liking Palrlol. $421;/month (llus da- Ohio. 2 badroom, ralorenco NICe used lumlluro/ appllan- Used kHchen cablnlls & $150. Cash Firm. tall'! Hoavy Truclto. (J.W)- I n - · Ill CA~401)11D-741D lll,!m 3114-773-15885 aflar posit. No POll. Roftroncte raqulrod. S300I month S300 cos. (740)448·1 004 or cauntertop, dark wood. docked mother & father on Galllpolto. 011. :14 IIIIIII'OIIIt llpnt. Required. (7.W)379;9887 depoell. (740)446-3117 (7.WI446·2880. $700. (304)675-4154. premises. (304)743-3306 r ...,._,and..,_,. ' ·--holollf 2" ":-:."··:- t;': = j u--• lor= ....._.:ii ;;--.,1. ~ ~ 11111 • 11 Lw--· I 17 ?:...!.!-":"":0' iiliftl .,. ~ C::: :%",.. --u r j = -ule = .... = ~ lio 2 i r ::1;,-... :-...,-----=- • r j ••-·. r you-· and _tu.,. -nl·. calion= ·-z ....,_..., . 5:11<1-. ) r wlli. ,. j , 5:00pm, Salurday lprn· 3pm. Clolod Sunday. (7.W)J88-11303 r 4Wd 1riCIO< 40hp Aops· 1111<1 Canopy 1200 houra $7,500.. Used John o.tre 31 OA Backhoe & Loader $8.500 .. John Deere Gator 4x2 used al John Deere Faclory 83 houra Dump bad, 111CI'e lll1ln1s ss.ooo.. New HoUanct 14115 9" Hay· blne $10,500., New Holland 258 Ralca S3.400.. New Hot· land 130 140 Bu Spreader S5,200.,New Holland 185 287 Bu ~Hydenclgale lantlem axle $9,500., New Holland 3108 Slurry Splu_der 137s gal lantlom · a>de $9,500., All New Hot· land new traotora and oqulpmenl have VALUE BONANZA 0% financing lor 38 months or ..., rebole. 'J'RV(](S fOR SAlE 0o1 Rootly,... Winter. 1987 4• D - • .;;;t{oa.. ........ lilt. ~--;.;,; S2500 "~)2•• ~ "~ oroat. oeo. F' MDn-.::va"' 113 Ooldwlng "-"<~e. Now holmoto & 10,000. 304 78-3259 "*'""""· Auro PARI'S & • .nn++*"5 300 8. ut<o -. New anti Sl-""'1 R~lli T can Hoar Run 15 ooo mllot. (740)256-e9so ' . j :;YANS & 4-WDs r ....· oiMoroRiiiiiiii;;,lfor,mjiiiiiiiii_. 200117FI. Keystone CaDI· na with • - endS, lully sell conbtlned, used Vlll'f l•lllt 304-675-5802 •"'--• I _,.nn r'd riO r I r· . . . . I ha~ · u--.guar- r RmuGF.RA110N • 1 Ros-ial or comn18fdal Lk:8nMd-. zona's Curt Schilling. "I'm glad I got on ,this ride liefore it ended," said Mussina, playing in his first World Series. "These guys have been doing it for so long. This was definitely something I thought about when I signed here." Mussina should be more 110 Help Wanted TELEPHONE OPERATORS • NEEDED NOW~ WILL TRAIN • BENEFITS AVAILABLE MANY SHIIITS , AVAILABLE. WV000306, 304-675-17811. ~CALL NOW , ·888•974•JOBS Regl1terad Mule boon rode, oul ot goled Jack. $1500. (304)578-3254 · PART·TIME COLLECTOR Form81S Bonk & Savings Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio Is seeking o port-flme collector (a maximum of 35 hours per week) for Its Pomeroy office. We ore lookfng for someone with collections experience. good commun!coflon & computer skms. Responsibilities/duties Include but not limited to mokiDg dolly phone cons. preporoflontmoll!ng of form collection letters. preparation of reports. utilization of computer to focllltote dolly responsibilities. personal contact with cuslomefS. flllng small c!otms. asslsflng full flme collector. · Cloud 9 Ranch. Kertlucky Hoi'H Park Equine Man· a-~--ol· terlng Wntern & EngUsh riding leuons. Foals tor salt. ~ & Foal lrainlng. Jessica Donalt1oe (304)8756536 Rt2 N. Point Pleasant. Miniature Donkey, Very Genlle. (7.W)448-1158 w~ Buck a bale 1118, square lia101 St .OO otnor hay up 10 S2.oo. round balot $15.00 each 304-1175-4889 Largo Round Btteo o1 Hay. $12.00 (740)245-5047 . Round hay bales for sale, (7<40)6911-6211 Hay & Bright Wlre Tie' Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Herllage Farm. (304)675-5724. AUTOS FOR SALE 1988 Cadillac ~mmaron . Recently . Painted. Netdl motor work. $350. (740)4>111·3874 aller 5.30pm or leave maUl~. Ul88 C.valltr, 2 doer, Auto, New Tlrn, Runs and Ortvea Oreal. $950. (740)«1·1083 1993 Nl_. Sanlra, 4 cyl .. 5 epood, 2 Door, 114,000 mliea. $2000. (740)258· 1487 1994 Black Oldamol>lil CUI· (a,, Supreme. 82,000 mlisa. $4,000 (740)448· 3580 1988 Pontlec Bonne11llle for parte. $<400. Call (740)446· 7025 after 6pm. 1991" Chevy Cavalier. Runs qood. 13040882·2539 1993 Orand Am, 2 dOor, IU• 10, S2 .595; 1992 Cavalier, 2 door, auto, $1,695; 1994 <>avolier, 2 door. 5 apeod, $2,8115; 1993 Bu<k Contury $2,495. COOK MDTDRS, (740)«8-01 03 . 95 Fora Taurus G·LWagon, 1021(, clean, 2 owners, $4,400. (740)448-9346 ·" Public Notice "Grace Acedemy achoot, loclted at 5331 s..te st,..t In Albttny, Ohio haa nquoated • ilonpubllo achool clloi!Wr from the Ohio Depar1mont . of E..10llllon. Any ptroono having .knowledge ol riCtal dtacrlmlneto" pr1ct1caa In the , ~m;,~~_:~ ;-ploy-. ICholllrahlpelloanlllle • 3yr. cld t , Mussina prepared for Game 1 against Schilling riO Ctlarolals Bulil. 131)4)875-e581 3 Brian Anderson we belie~. We kind of bdi~ we're a nothing compared to this, he said. "It outweighs any individ~ accomuld b . G 3 ( th Wi rld Th D . dba t..d d, wo e stamng arne o e o e tamon cu un entan even plishmenL There's no comparison;' JohriSeries whe11 he found out that the oppbs- appreciate, that the Yankres not only are son said. ."Lilce I said bst year when t!te ing pitcher would be Roger Clemens. expected to win their fourth straight season was over, it still felt like I wasn't a "Yeah," he said, "and they'll proba&ly World Series, but are emotional favorites complete b allplayer because I hadn't been b rmg · Wh'ttey Ford out o fth e bullpen." around .th e country b ecawe o f the cata- to the World Series." The Arizona Diamondbacks know they strophic events of Sept. 1 I . Johnson, who makes his ' fint Wiorld are the unde..t-, and ce-·'nly not the "If this H II od · '""!Y ,_ were a o ywo mOVIe or a Series start Sunday in Game 2, is one of people's choice, in ' their Worl~ Series book, the obvious ending is the Yankees the few Diamondbacks who is familiar rnatchup against the New York Yankees. win the World Series," Brenly said. with the Yankees, but ·he hasn't faced After all, th e ".ano.= '·-.. rnade the fi rst o f "Everybodys' ha ppy ·and N ew ",orken· them in four yean. their 37 World Series appearances in a reason to celebrate and hopefully The Yankees are a mystery. but there is ·"- Arizona take their mind o If the events of the last no mystique, the Diamondbacks say. 1921 , bareIy nine yean •.ner became a state. six weeks Obviously, we ho- that does- . " We're not facing Babe Rl!th;' Brenly rThe Yankees are baseball. As a franchise, n't happen . said. " Whitey Ford's not going 10 pitch a the Diamondbacks are a baby dressed in "I know there's a large segment of this game in this series. We have to deal with purple, owner Jerry Colangelo's favorite country that thinks it would be 'fitting for the 2001 New York Yankees. They're a color. The team has been in existence jwt the Yankees to win this World Series, but great ball club. As far as we're concerned, four yean, yet the roster mostly is made there's a large segment of the state of Ari- the mystique is the 25 guys who are upof30-someth"mgsseasoned by yeanof zona· that thinks theo th er· en di ng wou ld going to be in uni£orm on Saturday." ' major league play. be a lot better." It is a New York team that bas earned The D tam ' ondbac .... •-- ·msiS • t they are re ITh ""-db •-I d d A . 's.resp ec t . , e u...._.,on ac... were re axe an nzona ishing the challenge. happy as they \Vent through a workout '"Oifensively, they're a very patient "The Yankees are the sentimental Wednesday at Bank One Ballpark. Grace, balldub," Brenly said. "The walk is a bia D PHOENIX (& rn1 4 u. was just getting used to the idea that he team of destiny." Nl::W YORK (AP) Mike Mussina and the New York Yankees chose each -.. 1 I(\ II I .._, -":ii~;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; other for moments like this. lfoME Mussina, signed to an •· _ _ _ _ "-....i.IMI'IIIJiiiitiiilt•iilii""'""'iiiiliiio'3..,1 $88.5 million, six-year con' tract last November, was BA-INT WATERPRODFI•G picked Wednesday to be Joe antea. Local ralelences fur- Torre's Game 1 starter in the nished. Eslabllllhed 1975. World Series against AriCall 24 Hra. (740) 4460870, 1-800-267.()578. wiring, new saMca (J' ra· 1987 Dodge 4x4, Good pot10. Master ·Shape, Looks Good, $2000 lriclan. Rldonour Eiaclrlcal, OBO. (740)258-e997- . luclftl favorite. They're the mighty Yankees. Randy Johnson, Jay Bell, Bobby Witt, part of their olfensive anenal. They're """'All Typos, Accesa To They're the champioru year in and year Mike Morgan and Greg Swindell are willing to work a lot of counts. They're ~~~~~: out," Mark Grace said. "But as long as 25 elated to be headed to a World Series for willing to take the base on balls to set the hi d th th 5677 Coli· 33&-3785 ' · · guys believe they can win, that's the most the fint time in their long major league table for the guys be ·n em ih e Cllrome step bara loo- 1998 important thing. 1 think if you talk to all careen. order. They just keep coming at you. &1500 Chevy pick-up oldend cab, 130-1)675-11325, these old guys in here, they'll tell you that Johnson's three Cy Young Awards are They're relendess." SIOO. --------------------------------------"'---------..CAMPDlS & I 1983 F·IOO, good lruck mechanically, high mlkll, drlv· en 8V81)'1lay 10 worit. $600, Rogers WatarprooltniJ. (740)992·51142. -------87 Dodge DakOII, bough1 ~~--. ~ new 1 owner A,... good .. _,. '"''" $tt'oo (740)448.9455 alter lng, carponoy, doora. wln~ · . dowo. ba1h0. . - ltoiN · repair 1111<1 ITIC)re. For lrM 97 GMC Sonoma SLS, oslimale cal Chi~ 740-992· 16,000 mll01, ~ng cab, •1132'=~"3.-!!~--""!$7500, (740)992-4100 or (740) 541-81132. Eux:nuc.W I r atr lin l owner Ringer piek•up $650; 1885 Buiek Some.... $400. Gal Monday lhru Friday 9:ooam- AMifM ea-.. dual eir 7' like bags, Muol ABS,· oo11 ...ts(740)379,_, 2134taaw._. 358 =If' u._,, ..,..lOt 1 97 Aatro V.n, 55•000 miles, air, "'"'""· lUI, PW, PL. c ' ~ =· =nc."': Mkldltp011, Beech Sueel, 2 Type Healer. $150. bedroom lumlshed apart· (7.W)446-e644 menl, no pols, daposll & rei· erencet. uUiilies paid, 16 Piece Place Sening of (7.W)992.0185. Oven Proof Ballerlno . Dishes, $75. Exercise Bike. ~!::.~.=rtmp::;.\~· _S2_s_.<_304_)8_75-0_1_5_5_ _ hours 997 $14,900., Used Ford 31110 lrtll:lt>l' 2wd 42hp 1 owner $8,900., Used Ford >1810 1rae10r 52hp 2wd ROPS largo pump $9,900.. Used NH L·555 Sl<i<t SIHr Loader &2" bucket & pollo1l lol1c8 $8,900.. Used lleo1z 4008 - d a y 304-675-a813 roe aga1ns menca s am • Elvis Tribute Artis\ Dwight Icenhower Send cover letter and detal!ed resume to FarmeiS Bonk. Attn; Human Resources Dlfector. P.O. Box 626. Pomeroy, Oh!o 457tf'l. Farmers Bank Is an Equal Housing Lender. Meml;ler FDIC. and Equal Opportunity Employer. Sal. Oct. 27, 2001 7:0()-9:00 pm Tuppers Plains Old Grade School Adult $5.00 Under 12- $2.50 . DRIVERS At. 7 Pizza & Racine Pizza Express Stop in after 10 pm 301 Vine St. Racine or call 949-4900 Special Buy any large pizza Get 2nd 1/2 price (Same or less value) Eagles Club 2171 Dance Oct. 26 & 27 8·12 Music by Ghostriders WONDERLAND OF CRAFTS November 2 & 3 10:00 am to 3:00pm Meigs Senior Center 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more information call (7 40) 992-2161 Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professionals with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit pacltagc, including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. No Phone Calli Plea1e See ~t4 7"""'" for Service 'P4t ~or ~ 1(tJIIII forSalel Betw•n 10 a.m. • 7 p.m. EOE -. waiver•. edUCitkMtel programa, or ethletlcelwb..,urrlcul ar actiYhlaa ahouJd contact tho Ohio Dopartmant of Education, Offlca of Student 1nd F1m11y Programa, l!qulty A .. ur1nce 1nd Compliance llectlon, 15 South Front Straat, Room 115, Columbua, Ohio 43211-4183, (1141 411 4044. All complaint• m1da will be ln~llpted prior to the laauanoe of • charter to the aald --· (10) 2e, 2001 (11) 1, •• 11, 2001 than prepared/ or the type of low-scoring game everyone expects Saturday night when he faces Schilling. Matchups with pitchers like Pedro Martinez, Greg Maddux and Mark Mulder left Mussina among the pitchers with the worst run support in the majors this year. "A lot· of the games I've pitched the last couple of years have been 'like that," he said. "Maybe that's the reason why." In an era when home run records keep falling and offense dominates, the World Series will be decided by some of the game's most powerful pitchers. Schilling and teammate Randy Johnson get most of the headlines, but Torre's rotation of Mussina, ALCS MVP Andy Pettitte, Roger Clemens and Orlando Hernandez is as deep as any. "We're going to have good pitchers going, .too," Torre said. "It's going to be our job to match what they can do and keep the game close. "That's been our formula . It's worked .well for us ." The Yankees have had uncanny success when facing the best. But no duo is as tough as Schilling and Johnson, who combined for 43 wins and 665 strikeouts and formed the most lethal left- right combination since Sandy . Koufax and Don Drysdale for the Los Angeles Dodgen in the 1960s. Coincidentally, those Dodgers swept the Yankees in the. 1963 World Series behind three complete-game wins from Ko11fax and Drysdale. "Drysdale was intimidating from the right side like Randy is from the left side," said Torre, who played against the Dodgers' aces early in his career. "Even though Koufax did not have the reputation of throwing under your chin like Drysdale, he still intimidated with his stuff like Curt Schilling." The Yankees haven't faced Schilling or Johnson this. year, but have had a lot of practice against comparable pitchers. They won five games started this season by Martinez, and also beat Mulder, Tim Hudson, Barry Zito and Freddy Garcia. They plan on using the same formula against Arizona's a·ces as they against the others: Stay dose long enough to get a break or hope the bullpen decides it. "We'll try to my with them as long as we can:' pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre said. "Hopefully, they'll get tired before my guys get tired. · Sho1 test ever Tour de France to save best for last PARIS (AP) - Tour de france org;mi.un unveiled the shortest route ever for next year's race, with hopes of fighting drug u!lt and saving the suspense for the end. The route announced Thursday covers 2,034.8 miles over 21 stages, including the prologue.This year's race was 2,141 112 miles long. . But four of the six key mountain stages next year will take place in the last eight days, making the outcome uncertain almost until the finish in Paris. This year, Lance Armst;rong wrapped up his third straight title with a whole week to go thanks to his domination 1n the mountains, leaving little suspense for the rest of the race. "We were criticized because nothing happened in the final stages;• Tour director Jean-Marie Leblanc said. "(Next year) .the suspense will be maintained as far as possible until the finish:' Armstrong had been due to attend Thu.rsday's news conks:ence but withdrew "because of the Sept. 11 attacks;' Leblanc wd. He didn't discuss details Leblanc also said security for the race had not been reassessed but "We will wait to see how the situation evolves." The race director said the 2002 Tour was made shorter tO help fight doping in what is one of the world's toughest sports emtts. The endurance drug EPO was at the center of the doping scandal that nearly wrecked the 1998 race. "You can~ say you're fighting doping and impo!lt a heavier wi>rk load for the riders," he said. The 2002 Tour starts July 6 in Luxembourg and takes riden through Germany. the flat planes of northern france, the Pyrenees mountains: the southeastern Provence region and the Alps. There· is one more mountain leg than last year. The race finishes with the traditional ride down the Cham'psElysees in Paris on July 28, three days after a grueling mountain stage between Aime and Cluses in the Alps. Other difficulties include a 136.7- mile stretch through Provence · that ends with an exceptionally difficult climb up Mont Ventoux, one of cycling's toughest challenges. Armsaong finished second there in the 2000 Tour, taking a big step towmi his second tide: .. �Thursday, ()ct. 25, 2001 POmeroy, Middleport, Ohio The o.tly Sentinel • hge B 7 .. ·... .... ... . . ............ NKA Crossword Puaale PHILLIP ALDBll . I DR (740) E\ ('1{1 I 1\ II RI'HI-.1 s ......... . . . . . 111•• .... .. ., -... ....,r..a-•• -............... .. .,..._.A ..... ... .... • Preewnu•'tt, "-......-... lneurM Spodolllola- ColltnctiDC ~ ltla:ftattu • no..a peeJrb,oe eledrtcol, - ·malo- fee•ece, ud npalr 8eptle SJ-teUtUltln Tire Barn J.llewHomn POIMIOV 992-7943 pordlet, "' Owner Charles R. Dill .... 992-7445 c. WINTER STORAGE Melp County FeiJ'Il'OUDds Arrtw: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 LID. • 4:00 p.m. Rll•am AprD 27,2002 A fee or $20.00 will be e... raed for arly . •rrlval, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime acceu II wanted to . aiJ'Il'OUIIds otber then ltatecl dates. Bulldlng IIJIII<e Is ftnt eome ftnt serve. lpside Stora1<: $4.00/11' Open Space: $2.0011 loslde Fence: $1.0MI 740 992-(;954 591-9254 11lp flu/111 B "'q at Prien R,.,.•.,. 4' 6 AQ lll I JI:_HHY ':; USED corvlPUTE HS -~ -- 992-9158 on ....,..,., ......_.., .... _ l..ble 24 houN, u-•Y*femaand up, ueed _,...., 1·740·992·6142 74();.992-7599 . 740 949-2657 or 1-877-604-7350 .(NO SUNDAY CAlLs) , -Hiullng ooLlmMtitne oOmla,l • Sand •Tapeoll ofll Dirt >llulch Equlpmelll Puts ... QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 Faetory Aulborlzed Cue·IHPu1s 1-800-291-5600 VIJit Our Sltowroom Oa State Route 33 6 Mlloo Nortll Of ........y, Pldo, AI County Road 18 or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740-992-7036 ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER AVAILAILf / CttAIINfL$. by Lull Campoe .,.._lor-· CtltUiyCiphor=-••--- ...-lowwtorl*lllt. 1111111111 EIOII-111 . . Today'J clue: A ~ I' 'OL WAAT~ Y~ ~_:oq Of· TIJ£.-D(o,'( '? YPBIAHJKY OLZLKIIIC -;·~ .... ~ IKL ILYY ZLKFC AI. NZHLKY OLH I RLPEIYL PDEZPL .ISH HJ JBK Z L. & K o1 Y L Y.' D L Z .K C W .I .I K L PIIEVIOI!S BOLUTION: 'lila Ia IIU an onlon: rou e-' Moil one layer at • lima. and 110mellmaa you WMp. - Carl Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ! SanclbUIII NATE '::~:~' S@1\4l~-L&'E~se 141tM lor CLAY I. POIUoH .... WOlD ~mpla words. Hours: Sun· Thur llam • 10 pm Frl & Satll am • llpm ;~ 1il:! 11 #hiN43r.!! &I- Utility Trellara, C.rH1ulara, Anything Matal • E-16 Plumbing ·-~ • Roofing & QIIIWa -·- V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 liM'S CONSTRUCTION SMITH'S CON STRUCTION Specltllllzlngln roofing, plumbing, drywlll, ·Biding ·N-HomM •• Roo' !:%ling Rem • Cilnlllll • Addition• • Deck• • Home Repalna lnlhebuelneu Flele.....c. Free Eslomales 1Wnyl.amm 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 Advertise in this space for $50. per month Howardl. Wrltesel · Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down · Spout 949-1405 591·5011 . VI A W • Air Po,..,roy, 0/Uo heat for winter .. • Friday, Oct. 26, 2001 •• Ev~n if the times in gcnenl may be trying for nuny people financially, your material prospects look encouraging . Fate coupled with your brains could turn out to be an ace in the hole. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Don't depend on Lady Lu'k. stepping in and engineering a change you've been •• ' .' PROJECT? ' il . ' I GRAVEL SAND TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ' .....• • hoping to orchestrate today. Use your head and good. sound logic to make the nee .. euary movr. Get a jump on life by undento1nding the inOuences that'll govern you in • •• • . '· . \ ..' . '. the year ahtad. Send for your Attro·Graph prediction• by n11ilins 12 to Amo-Gnph, c/o thil newa_paper, P.O. Bo" 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092· . DELIVERY AVAILABLE 0167. De ture to 1tate your Zodloc •II". SAGITTAI\IUS (Nov, 23· NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL LETART CORPORATION Ore. 21) .. Someone who h11 been nudyinJ you clo11ly will enablr you to ocoomplloh your ainu today. Thlo penon will btcomo your ally and ohow you what you neod to know. CAPI\ICOI\N (Dec. 22· SlHm & Crl/\VU 675-7~17 . (740 1 4·16 8237 1-800· 730-4535 81~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER . III : Refrlgel'lltlon (304) 740-992-5232 PRINT NUMBEREO lETTERS IN THESE SQ ARES $49 Service gaa, fuel oil, and @ "Htlpilf Youro R"OHr y.., I•.,,lffl,.t" lho chU<klo quo1od by lilling In tho milling -d• Memoir· Humid· Fetch ·Pardon • MORE FUN If every woman were built like a model the world wouldn't be so different. But crowded elevators would be MORE FUN . ... e v•: . ~Snodgrass' Upholstery .V SCU.M LETS ANSWERS f\ Dlwbt • L.....J......L-L......L.......L__. y011 d..,.iop from slop No. 3 bolow. 992-6635· :• Fm Eltlmltel ••ts lllulUplei..Hd 33795 HO..ml Rd. . :. S•l•n Dl Self-Storage 1-..,1,.:....:.;.1...:..1,.:~~.,..,,;,.,15......l1A Com~loto ---------~-----------~ Umestonel Hil&h 81. Dry 8 0 I TRI-COUDTY TRHOSPORT ~~~ In today's world a credit card :::=-~~-=~·=·::~.,allows a man the chance to toot 'E N G y ~~s :~hom without paying a • • • J 992-l194 · BUFFET TO GO (Lunch •• ••.111 BUFFET TO GO lDinnar •• 'UII =L=H=P=U~,_:::.,';',' . I I I I .:,=. =s [10'1110' 610'120'J : 11:30am-2:00pm: 5:00pm - 7:30pm 14 yrs & under FREE t 4 yrs & under FREE •I 5-8 yrs- '2.99 1 5-8 yrs- '3.99 1 9-12 yrs - 13.99 9-12 yrs - 14.99 I I S YUR T 97 Beech st. middleport, ~ ~~"' I I' I I I I I: I I I I 12 I- "QJI;dity ~· Clrt, Tl'llclora, Lawn Furniture, BoaiTrellaro, Tel: (304) 773-5800 R-Ing ... / DIWWLK WE CAN HELP ., / GL (1000 n from the bridge) • Room AdctftloM I awllllble. Owner: AVf~AGf IIUMif~ Of : RISTCIME. FIRST SERVED $211.11 PER IIIII IE8UWlY $327.01 PER JOINT CARPENTER . : WNCH •e.ll :DINfiiR 'I.H I I SERVICE ~a~~~odellng, · 8ddlllona 6 deckll Free eatl11111lel 10 yre. experience r.: Tttf ,....,...,2nd Street • Mason, WV Free Estimates Call for Products 1·12 DDIBlE WIU PlASTIC · F I C NE T • Vlnylllkllng a Plllntlng • Pallo .... Parch l!toko Dlstdbutor 24'120' low to form four YOUNG'S Independent 21Tenp5 1111 o r:,"~:mb~'!..r~. :: Advertise in this space for s100 per month · 'IWJ,In , Ill A 1>15TU~IING\ :: PfVfLOPMftiT :· TOI>AY. Tttf J;i::~l f. Av~AGf .19 vi A$ ....... i: SU~PAflfl> 1Y - Cellular 740-887-11800 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 M I &EARNEST HDIZ 1.t Local 843-5264 ZIL-s 10 -forllt (llagln) • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME FSTIMATE • FULLY WELDED · • 50 YI!AK WARRANTY "We'll fix i1or eltlel" l•loddl cpo 11 Ol11o I '160 32 One,"' I'? It au:W 1 *229.00* Custom Computers Service, Repairs. and Upgrades Rocky R Hupp AqP"I B ox 189 zCc~at~ 211 .... 7Papfor WHY DRn E ANYWHERE ELSE? ....... ....... ......... 1·Tmti Advertise In this space for$25 per month 7:00AM· A:OO PM ...__ Zll IS ·a u c'nMt Vlaa/-n:ord WVIOZJ477 Uno a1 lulllvan'o GIOCII1IIng lupplloo UNo, bulk only, t121.00 por ton Hcnund Ll\ 1 ok Equip• ··~ DOWN I TowiiOttt • No Dealen or Coalnolors Pleue Shade River AG Serviee "Ahead In Service" 12 Ota - All OccaaloM CGIIIIIIOII.•IIIlllllllliAl : ' FREE ESTIMATES AU Makea Tractor & ·-· ... :ar: ·... . ·= ...... .... • _.....,.._- 11-toa 740-742-7709 Re..-bllt A11te1 DIPOYIII DCAVATING HerbaUfe 17...., ...,. VIllar ~?:t;. Ntw·H - • Vlll11 Sldl• • Newilolrofel • Repl•cr•at. Wllldowl• .... Addlllou • Roolllla -OH<mt Bob Ball • n CouMrr aMMeaan 11 T RockMualc ,__,.•nd eottw.... Uc.n• H3GDIIIO '""' ..........24 Dump TIUCk Delivery. Meigs and Mison County •WtHiua Dlsc.Jeckey Service Country, o.- • F.- . .1 1 - Turley's Mattres Sales ·=. . .. 11 AT- ,_ ;.Jj;l 7 I •n a Rand l Mlcldlapart, OH Voochtl,. accepted In Meigs Counly. ....... _ _, ~=~- y • BUILDI!RI INC. Ohio • I U • ••• IL\VUNGaad l • 4i ,I • • 12 .... ...., .,,..... • Itt BISSELL Wiat'l • 250 Condor St. I'omeroy, OH . 992-24 -. ~ ,.., Ill 6 • J 11 I I aiiCIHUCIION GeDenl I K I l 41 • ac 7 ...... tar 1112S,) •• •e ••• ' u.e 4 6 A 4 II • AriM' _,_-,R. 1 I 7 .• • Your Aepl110ament .._Source f!0\11 ACROII VISA & MASTERCARD ACC~.PTLD Jan. 19) .. Domonttronns o w!WnJIIen to ohtre ond coop· Racine, Ohio ,)I •. '• erate will engender a similu response in penons. with chancy situations today. but where you have influence and knowledge, the outcome of your financial affairs co uld tum out favorable . CANCER Qune 21-July 22) -- Optimism mustn't be clouded by wishful thinking today. A happy ending is possible in a matter you've been fretting owr. but only by personaUy uking control o( the whom you'll have dealings today. One ho1nd washes the other. · AQUARIUS Uan. 20-feb. 19) ~- Selecting between two people to partner on a tough task might be diffitult to make. One has been lucky. rhe ocher a solid ally. Choose the latter. luck might not be there today. issues. LEO Uuly 23 -Aug. 22) .. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marth 20) -· Appeanncea might be dc- The fomtuJa for success tocby requires equal partl of understanding and tlbow gre11e. Once you determine the coune of action, let your lentiment help out. • ceivins today, etpecially in aituations where you miaht feel one penon it cleverer th•n tho other. Actuolly tho oppoaito mlpt be tl\lo . ARIES (Mon:h 21·AP.ril 19) .. Althouah you won 1 do it VIRGO (Auf. 23-Sept. 22) •· Don't let/our thollfhtl pt frivolouo an wander from !he , Unlllhted, you'r1 IOiRI ro ha•r on excoUtnt chance to 11kt a ntpdvt lituolion and trantform It Into aomothlnJ oolld. objte~iv•• you've aet for your. otlf today. Sotntthlna more ontlclna moy loom on tho ho· rllon. but II won't make you TAURUS (April 20-May 201 •• Sort today to onalyu h'lfliv. !S'I'•· 23-0ot. 23) • an ldn you '•• bttn toylna • Your 1Jfoatttt ""' todoy It with for ito commercial polll· your common 1emt, which bllitlea. If you dl1 onoup, you'll flnd a pion to aeU your wutt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• You won't be fortunate in ' you •hould bo ohio tu blond cffe<tiYely with peraonol dt· olreo In ardor to fulfill your ambiriont ainu. ., �FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Melp Count(s I Your ' Cbolee... Ford Uneola Hometown News,.per $ LINCOLN % AMlRICAN Weather • warn1ng comes to Meigs LUXUIY APR Interest Mereury MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY TruCK OR Volunteen sought for project BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CHESTER High floodwaters shouldn't .come as a surprise for residents of Meigs County, now that an advanced weather warning system ·has been implemented by :Che Local Emergency Plan:ning Council. · Telecommunications technicians fi:om the Ohio Emergency Management ;Agency recently complet;ed installation of two State :of Ohio Rain/Snow Mon?toring System ·(STORMS) rain monitoring gauges. One is near the . Old Meigs Courthouse in Chester and the other at t.he Columbia Township Garage. : STORMS is an automated rain gauge system that, said Bob Byer, directOr of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency, monitors an area's s)low and rainfall for P.Otential flooding while transmitting current, realtime precipitation data to the State Emergency 0perations Center, Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources '(ODNR), National Weather Service (NWS) and county emergency management agen- We have a 111tplus of trade-las due to our special LOW financing on 'ALL vehicles... So, now is the time to "Rake in the Savings" with the LOW FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The production of a music video to raise funds for Sept, 11 disaster relief efforts will take place on Sunday as part of the 11th annual "Make a DifFerence Day." USA Weekend and the Points of Light Foundation sponsor the annual event to encourage vblunteerism, and a local group, including Elvis Presley tribute artist Dwight Icenhower, Roger and Mary Gilmore and Tourism Director Betsy Nicodemus, will oversee the production of the special music video at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The event wiU get under way at 1 p.m. Icenhower will sing an original patriotic song, "One Country : Atnerica," written by Roger Gilmore, and local residents are asked to participate in ·the group singing - Byer said the rain gauges, usually positioned near watersheds, report data 24l!ours a day to computers in Columbus and are used by NWS as a prediction tool for flood and flash flood watches and warnings. Local governments are also able t<i access the data through special computer systems connected to th e gauges. "Meigs County has a history of floods and these gauges will allow us to monitor rainfall, while at 'the same time, keep abreast of any potential high water threats," said Byer. : "Once the rain gauge information has been ~ransmitted, officials, using -a standard formula, will 'Calculate saturation levels, run-off and other factors to determine if an emergency .99% APR 38rnonths ON SELECT USED CARS TO QUALIPIED APPlJCANTS J reliif efforts • \ Despite winds ghosts still walk lime to set docks back - OMEROY· Cold wil).ds blew and leaves rustled on a pictureperfect trick or treat night in Middleport, Pomeroy ahd Rutland on Thurs- '1 G85 FORD FACTORY MOTORCRAfT Se~ lncft. up to 5quans~~!!~~~~.~ I I I I Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Ch9d4: and flU fluids • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel I FORD MOTOR CO. PLOORMAT8 Sta~ng BUG SHIELD Starting at $8150 · lnSII'!IIed SPLASH GUARDS Laurie Reed was delighted with the ghosts, ghouls, soldiers, cheerleaders, cowboys, and cartoon characters, like these pictured here, who visited- the Reed home on South Third Avenue in Middleport. Rutland's haunted house opened after trick or treat last night and will continue to operate through Oct. 31, with proceeds benefiting victims of last month's terrorist attacks. $4400,. •so4o THE AREA'S ON~ TAl-CERTIFIED DEAIAR . ~ T HOURS: Mon- Fri 9-7· Sat. 9-5 I Service Prices Exclude Tax. - - , - - ·- - · .. j _ _ _ _ _ _ --· ... ·- ,_ LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE Hlp:.,, 'IOU(s Sentinel 2Sedlon1-lll'llpt Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather WASHINGTON (AP) Say goodbye to daylight-saving time this weekend. Clocks shift back one hour at 2 a.m, Sunday, local time, giving an extra hour of sleep to most people Saturday night - and an extra hour of work to those who work the overnight shift. And the change to Standard Time means it will be dark an hour earlier on Halloween, calling for extra caution on the part of drivers and those watching the ch ildren on their rounds. Most people set their clocks back before retiring Saturday evening. 'Those who don't need to remember to set them back Sunday - or they'll . be an hour out of sync with the rest of the day. :PIHH 1ft Weather. Al • or lip synching - of the song. "We hope to see a large group of area residents come together to demonstrate our community spirit, pride, and willingness to help those whose lives were so adversely affected by the Sept. 11 tragedies," Nicodemus said. "We encourage members of American Legion, VFW, firefighters, scouts, 4-H and other groups, law enfon:ement officer.;, and other.; in uniform, to participate in the filming." No special costuming is required, although uniforms and red, white and blue outfits are suggested. Participants need not be able to sing, since the audio track for the video will be pre-recorded. Patriotic scenes will be combined with footage of grou~s singing, and a balloon launch is also planned. The event will be videotaped rain or shine. The videos will be available for purchase for $10; a compact disc for $5, and all proceeds will benefit disaste_r relief efForts. cies. . PRE-OWNED RATE ' Sunday's music .video to ben¢t Some neighbornoods had Ple8H He H8lloween, AJ Lotteries Block¥ 5:3-6-11-12-28 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is asking private compani'es ' to help develop high-tech solutions to problems the military faces in the fight against terrorism - including defusing biological and chemical weapons. "The current methods are crude and cause coUateral damage," the Pentagon said of bomb disposal methods. Instead, the military is seeking ways to expose the inner workings of such bombs so they can be neutralized without releasing their deadly contents. The Defense Department announced the appeal to industry Thursday, the 19th day of the U.S. bombing can1paign in Afghanistan. American warplanes unleashed the heaviest strikes on Kabul in several days and also hit Taliban troops north of Kabul and near the northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif. Senior U.S. military officials said the country. Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta, whose department is in charge of th e time change, issued a reminder that this is also a good time to change the batteries in smoke detectors. Daylight-saving · time returns April 7. airstrikes were hurting the Taliban's ability 'to defend against opposition forces near Kabul, the capital. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld tol<) a Pentagon news conference that the U.S. government still does not know where Osama bin Laden is hiding in Afghanistan. Nevertheless, "I th ink we're going to get him," Rumsfeld said. 5th Annual Lewis A. Schmidt, MD Memorial Cancer Symposium Saturday, November 3, 2001 8:00 am - 12 Noon HMC Education & Conference Center MEDICAL CENTER Discover· the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org For more information, call(7 40) 446-5057. .. . ~-- 2to 1 a.m. .. A4 A3 W.VA. Bl-3.5.8 Dally 3: 2-4-2 Dlllly 4: 3-9+2 A6 area. special parties last night, including Pomeroy Cliffs apartments, where resident,; and neighbors were invited to a haunted ride and bonfire. Set your . ftmepleces · bact< one hour this Sunday momlng-from Pentagon turns to America·n industry for help Low: JOI Details, A6 AS OHIO 84-6 Pick :S: 6-0-8; Pick 4: 2-4-5-7 87 . In Middleport, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, held its annual "Sleepy Hollow" hayride at the marina Check your watch \ ·, � 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 25, 2001 dowell