http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9690fd7ee49cb07e088940cc3b554a74.pdf ea9c7faa5d4bbdf5f14d34b78fecb9ec PDF Text Text P8ge Dl• 6aUolp G:tmeC-ionhnrl Bill - EASTERN TO FACE TRIMBLE IN PLAYOFFS., 5 Suncllly, Oct. 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV N.Y. Senate.~pproves wide-ranging ' '' gambling expansion toasts new • NEW YORK (AP) When Bill Gates lat 1ched the much-ballyhooed X'indows 95, he hailed the computer operating system as a "major generation shift in the PC world." The Microsoft chairman is preparing for another shift as he unveils Windows XP on Thursday. touted as the operating system for the digital generation that will lay the foundation for the company's new Internet-focused direction. Gates is trumpeting the release from Times Square in New York, a departure from the 1995 release at a lavish carnival at company headquarters near Seattle. He said a conversation with Mayor Rudolph Giuliani persuaded him to keep his plans to unveil the software in New York, six weeks after the terrorist attacks. "He was very clear that we should come to New York and do the event," the software mogul told The Associated Press in an interview this week. "His enthusiasm made it clear that we should go fullspeed ahead and that's what we'n: doing." The idea behind Windows XP is to get consumers more connected with better Internet tools and features including built-in wireless networking support. It 2ho offers new features for listening to music, playing videos, or editing and organizing digital photographs. A new system called Windows Messenger lets users commu- Prize fnnPapD1 ner. This year, her booth centerpiece was a large archway of grapevine .decorated in a fall motif and surrounded by original soft sculptures ·like moose, rabbits, bear and mowmen. "This is the festival where I show ·my new lines, where people see what I make," said the artisan. And this year, her new line includes ice skating snowmen, Santa heads in several sizes with beards of wool purchased from a woman in Athens who shears her own · sheep, life-size scarecrows on ladders, grapevine items featuring inini-lights, and a Business fRNIIPapD1 droitin sulfate. The biotech company operates on a large scale in a ' factory-sized building in Sioux Center. Enormous metal tanks, vats and pipes whirr as proteins and sugars in the animal byproducts are extracted and made into digestible pills. Sioux Pharm scientists had to design the production process with efficiency in ..Jay fromPIIpDI the investment choices available to participants. However, this is not necessarily the case. Factors such as employee loyalty and familiarity, account for the popularity of company stock. On the other hand; G(Cs offer a fixed rate of return with a minimum of risk, thus making them attractive to investors who are understandably cautious about their retirement savings. However, placing too much money in GICs could limit an investor's ability to achieve higher returns available' from other invesrrnents and necessary to .achieve retirement goals. Employees also tend to stay ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) The stare Legislature overwhelmingly approved a bill Wednesday night to expand gambling in New York, with leaden saying new revenue sources are crucial because of \he World Trade Center attacks. The measure now goes to Gov. George Pataki for his expected approval. The proposal would expand the number of Indian-run casinos in the state from two to as many as eight, introduce video lottery terminals at many horse racing tracks and let New Yorkers buy tickets to the big-money, multistate Powerball lottery. Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno said the packNEW PRODUCT - Microsoft's chairman and chief sOftware architect Bill Gates, right; talks with Michael Zorich, left, assistant marketing director of Canon USA, and Yuklakl Hashimoto, vice president and general manager of the company's photographic products group, as Gates visits an expo previewing Windows XP, in New York. On Thursday, Microsoft Corp. releases Windows XP. the new version of the personal computer operating system Bill Gates calls "the most Important piece of software In the world. • (AP) nicate instandy with others using text, voice and video. Srruggling manufacturers of personal computers and related equipment - wallowing in their first-ever year without sales growth - pray that consumers and businesses may have delayed purchases of their products until the onset ofXP. ' For users, the $99 upgrade to XP Home is Microsoft's best-yet stab at a user-friendly operating system, with plugand-play support for a plethora of digital gadgets, an emphasis on whiz-bang multimedia and an underlying code base that is practically crash-proof. "It's got a lot of nice new features. But the most important thing is that it really is a stable operati.n g system. It doesn't crash," said Michael variety of angels and bears, all of the largest in Ohio. There hand-crafted. she· competed against more Adding to the uniqueness than :300 crafters and artisans of the merchandise this year to win the blue ribbon. is personalized and individuDrenner started her artalized items painted by local work as a hobby, saw it artist Michelle Garretson, evl'lve. into a cottage induswho works parttime at the , · try, anA then into a downshop. town shop. She worked with She paints the faces on the Terri Haynes at Always and popular Sani:a heads, and ere- Forever in upper Pomeroy ares one-of-a-kind pieces for two years before moving using specific designs and into her own shop in the ~olors,like antique-type sleds center of town i couple of with winter scenes and mini- years ago. Going . to craft shows is lighted rustic boards with holiday designs. Drenner's way of not only While the Bob Evans Farm selling, but showing what she Festival is a major show, it's sews to a lot of people. She's just one of many in the tri- finding that many who come state where Drenner exhibits to her booth at craft shows, now visit her shop. and brings back awards. Last year, she took the top Getting more of those regaward at the Rolling Acres ular show customers into her Craft Show at Delaware, one shop is qne of her goals .. Miller, editor-in-chief of PC Magazine. Gone are the gray taskbars and aquamarine desktops of Windows 95 and 98. Windows XP sports a cool blue taskbar that underlines a desktop screen that looks suspiciously like the environs of Microsoft headquarters in Redmond, Wash.: a sun-dappled meadow under a sky dotted with cottony cloudS. age could be worth $1 bi!.., lion annually to the stat< within the next three to fou( years. "We're desperate for cash.'.' Bruno said. "Our ~enues have fallen off a clit[" Though there was some vocal complaints about the new gambling ventures, the Republican-controUed Sen_,: ate approved the bill 52-8. The Democratic-run Assembly passed the measure 92-4-1. Many who said they we~ opposed to gambling never-; theless voted for the measure because legislative leaders tied it to the allocation of some $500 million in state aid for such popular p~ grams as education ancl community services. To fit into this scenario; producers in this area might look at their feed supplies/ the relatively low cost of from PageDl purchased feed, as well as er, because the market is their facilities. If these fac.! reacting to the possibility of tors work together and penJ decreased demand for beef, cil out, retaining catde for' i and the supplies ·offed cattle few hundred pounds of gain, through 2001 is already may be worth consideration; high, the financial opportu(jennifer L Bymts u G<tllid nities exist for those who County~ Extension agent for can put together light agriculture and natura! weight feeder catde at lower resources, Ohio Stale Univmi· prices. ty.) Bymes "That would make it possible for me to cut down on the · 12 to 15 out-of-town shows I attend every year." And with that she issued an invitation -"If it's a unique decoration you're looking fur, you can get it here." I mind, since the company had Since then, annual sales have strong competition from for- jumped to more than $10 eign producers of chon- million per year. droitin, Kramer said. The priThe price ofbovine trachea mary competitors were in has increased with it, up from China, where large amounts 16 cents per pound in 1998 to of the supplement were pro- roughly 75 cents this year. duced using cheaper labor. And the success of compa"About three or four years nies like Sioux Pharm has ago, it was all imported," he been good news for the corsaid. "So a lot of companies ner of Iowa where the comwere wondering if we could . pany is based, since all the raw make a U.S.-produced chon- materials - catde, pigs and droitin cheaply:· soybeans - can be found at Kramer's company quickly area farms. made its mark on the indus"Northwest Iowa has a high try. It started selling chon- concentration of livestock ... droitin in 1998, making cattle and pigs and chickens $100,000 in annual sales. and turkeys;' Kramer said. P"t ~nd never transfer their achieve superior returns, a · balancd to other invesrrnent diversified portfolio is recom-. · ··' choices within their plan, mended. even when new investment Take the time to periodicaloptions may be added. ly review your asset allocation Retirement planning is a decision, _preferably with the process that needs to be peri- help of your financial adviser. odically reviewed. This means If necessary, adjust your portupdating asset allocations and folio as your long-term .plans taking advantage of new change; most plans allow you invesrrnent opportunities. to transfer your as!ets to difGiven the variety of investferent investment classes at ment choices available, there least once a quarter. is almost no legitimate reason Remember, asset allocation to have a portfolio that is not properly diversified. Buying is the most significant tool company stock develops and you have of making a real difownership interest in your ference in your portfolio's company that ·can make work performance. · (jay Caldwell -is a cerl!fied financially and personally fitlancia/ planner at Raymond · rewarding. GICs can help you balance James Financial Services, 441 your portfolio with a fixed- Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio income component. Howev- 45631; 446-2125 or 1-800er, to really minimize risk and 487-2129, member NASD and enhance your ability to SIPC.) · Melp County's Council on Aging touts success set for Nov. 4 BY CHARLENE HOERJCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - As a protective measure for domestic animals now that one positive rab ies case has been identified in Meigs County, a rabies vaccination clinic has been scheduled. The clinic will be Nov. 4 fium noon to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Veterinary Clinic, 247 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy, by David Krawsczyn and Kelley Grueser, both doctors of vet~rinary medicine. Keith Little, R.S., Meigs County's director of environmental health, said immunizations will be administered to dogs, cats and ferrets for $6 per animal. The usual cost is $20, he said. "Sinc·e we have had a positive rabies case on Salisbury Township, this is an excellent opportunity to ensure the Davenport · tapped board president Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCII SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A report on accomplishments over the past year geared to better serve Meigs County's aging population highlighted last week's annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging. The speaker was Susan Oliver, executive director, who commended the staff for dedication to their jobs and the volunteers for their contributions to the center and in the community. "We're living in a community were people really care about each other," Oliver said, "and that's what makes the difference in what we accomplish." She cited as a major accomplishment being awarded national accreditation by the National Council on Aging and the Nationallnstitute of Senior Centers. The Meigs Ce,nter is now one of 41 senior centers out of 15,000 in 'the nation and one of three out -of 45.0 ·irr the ' state \vhich have achieved that designa. lion. As for challenges of the year ahead, she listed decreased funding, adding the state is cutting funding by 6 percent. She spoke of the need for more space to carry out programs, and for more services to the growing number of senior citizens in Meigs County who are struggling to stay in their own homes. As for goals, Oliver proposed keeping the center open one day each weekend to serve those who cannot come on weekdays. Accomplishments of the past year presented by Catherine Shenefield, president, included . retrofitting two new trucks with existing hot and cold units for use in the home delivered meal program, enhancing the fitness room by adding more "equipment and PleaH - OMEROY- A patnottc music video to raise funds for victims of the Sept. 11 attacks was produced Sunday afternoon at Bob Roberts Field as an observance of the 11th annual Make a Difference Day. Make a Difference Day was created by USA Weekend magazine to foster volunteerism and good deeds. Millions of Americans participate in the annual event; the top 10 Make a Difference Day projects nationwide eam $10,000 grants. About a hundred people, many wearing red, white and blue and carrying flags participated in the project sponsored hy Roger and Mary Gilmore SUccess, Al HIP:IOI L-: :JOs Sentinel I Sec:tlon - 10 Details, 3 Paps Lotteries 5 OHIO Open a Home Equity Une of Credit, bachad by our exclusive Five Stu Service Gua1a1tee. Calendar Classifieds 6-7 Pldt 3: 2-o-o; Pick 4: 5-9-5-7 J.C~o!!mwic~s:------.!1.8 SUper LaiiD: 9-19-26-30-31-37 Editorials 4 KkMr. 9-1-o-2-2-5 Home improvements. Debt consolidation. Obituaries 3 W.VA. more than the Prime Rate for the life of your line! You may even qualify for up to This is the 125% of your home's value. Plus, it's EQuity Line of Credit from Firstar. all backed with banking's highesr level All at an exceptionally low interest lowest rate of customer service, guaranteed. To rate. In fact, it's the lowest interest apply, calll-800-75-MONEY (ask for in years! rate in yeal>-5.50% APR. And tha(s ext. 4100), log onto www.firstar.com, not an introductory rate. You'll never pay or stop by any Firstar branch. · Tuition. A dream vacation. It's all yours with an EquiLineSM Home Sports Weather SJ.lO Plrmti'NI: 1-10.17·211-45(20) 3 C> lOOt 011io Volley Publishing Co. with cooperation from the balloon launch. Gilmore said parriotic scenes Meigs County Tourism Direcwill be added to Sunday's taptor Betsy Nicodemus. Dwight Icenhower sang ing, and the music video "One Country: America," which will be sold for $10 written by Roger Gihnore, to with proceeds to go to benefit open the program, which relief efforts. (Charlene Hoeincluded group singing and a flich photos) WASHI~GTON (AP) ed PWitive for anthnx: The department's in-house A female New Jersey postal worker became the nation's mailrooms ' had stopped latest confirmed case of receiving mail from the subinhaled anthrax over the urban Landover, Md., locaweekend as tion several days health officials ago as a precauOPERATION continued their tion. No other search for contaJustice facility has mination and tested positive for thousands of anthrax, departAmericans took ment spokespreventive woman Susan antibiotics. Dryden said. Since the The Landover anthrax-by-ni'ail operation threat began processes mail for three people the depanment ENDURING have died from and some of its FREEDOM the inhaled form component of the disease agencies, Dryden and four are now undergoing said, but mail for the FBI is rrearrnent in hospitals. One not handled there. patient has recovered suffiThe anthrax threat was ciently to go home. forcing the Supreme Court Concern remains that to meet elsewhere Monday more tainted letters are in for the first time in iis build-" the mail stream, and the jus- ing:s 66-year history. The tice Department announced structure was closed after Sunday night that several anthrax was detected Friday locations in an of!Site facility at a remote mail- handling that handles its mail had test- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush adrninisrration is unqer growing pressure from lawmakers and Afghan rebel leaders to step up its military campaign in Afghanistan and send in ground rroops, even as key allies . warn that increasing civilian death tolls could undercut support for the U.S. effort. U.S. attacks on the Afghan capital of Kabul killed at least 13 civilians Sunday; and warplanes returned for a second wave of attacks later. American bombs pounded targets in the northern city ofMazar-e-Sharif, the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar in the south, Herat in the west and Jalalabad in .the east, said the Afghan Islamic Press, a private news agency. Pakistan's president, Gen. Pervez Musharraf. warned last week against "excessive collateral damage" to civilians - a concern also voiced by the leaders of China, Attacks, Al Malaysia and others. But Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said Sunday that America must unleash "all the might of United States military power;• including large numbers of ground rroops, to prevail in Afghanistan . "It's going to take a very big effort, and probably casualties will be involved, and it won't be accomplished through air power PleaH see Bush, A:S Questions about Ant~Hwx? Want to know the facts? Wednesday, October 31, 2001 • 5:30PM HMC Education &Conference Center 'l/•,• i. lll",. .I Nit, .rtJrl.J/1/,• rt·ub J, rd11/mur "' ,1/ '""" S i , J~Id .mJ hm 1" r.rlt"' (I /'Hu/ -~~~· .. 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II", "' .lh J, f,, .r/1 , o~tl.,.·r ol.tl<'l, t/•,• l.tl•' w.!l ""/ o"l•, o•.lrl•, m.1 ,.,,,.,..,. .1/~ '" ,·,J/,, I 1/,., • l.m , " lrr. h 11 ~ i " ~ - I /•,• .r•lm~li (•'•' " S i u 111 .\1! 1 ,m,/ k \ J/1,/ j•N/ "' .tl/. 11/w ,n,-,,. .r/11> r/• 0· f1u l ) ,-~" 1 ·, <IUI<ir l<'t )ltii<'J , 1/j/n to >ir/'l•"o/ /11 IJ! outul, ,.-,frl ·'/'(' ''" .,./, lr~r~· ,.~,/,/mouu/ PleaH - Bush faces pressure to intensify campaign lnfor111atlonal Town Meeting on Anthrax 1'11<1 1,/Y ,1,/n,.or I~J:,/Ioflll)( l iN ,f, •,/u r/t/•dtl\' r•/ /0/h'W/ I, rroo(>.-r/1' 111>1"·"'' <'/ ' ~'/ '"' \' /m,•J uf ifi •,Jtt .m· ,.fi,·u·,/ rl••••"¥h /-,.·,r.l' l:l.mk .\'..,1, 1/,·N<I~·• Hl/1 safety of family pets as well as a vital measure to prevent the spread of the rabies virus in this area," Litde said. · He said "rabies is a highly contagious virus that affects the central nervous system of all mammals, including humans. lfleft unrreated, the disease is 100 percent fatal .... With the number of rae-· coons, shunks, coyotes and bats increasing in Meigs County, Litde said it is very important that family pets receive pre-exposure vac~ine for protection, especially if there might be interaction with a wild animal. The environmental health director said that any concerns or questions about the rabies vaccination clinic can be directed to him .at the County Health Meigs Deparrrnent (992-6626) or to one of the veterinarians at the Meigs Clinic. Search goes on for anthrax tainted offices 'lbdlly's Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic and the Gallic County Health Deportment. ,,.,1/-, /0<<11> H/.11 ,IPJ•/1•, )/r •/Ph' }I .. dinic '~· ME D I CAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference wWw-.holzer .org �By-=th::.:...:e:....:B=-e..::::.n==-=d~_ ____:~~~ The oauy Sentinel - Monday, Oct. 29, 2001 DEAR ABBY: Please help me to inform your readers about a common cause of home fim. We're heading into the season when there is a marked increase in the use of candles. Already booming in popularity, candles become the.staple decoration during the winter holidays. They grace tabletops, mantels and windows from Halloween through New Year's Eve. However, theso cheery and inspiring holiday decorations can generate more than Bickering light.They are the cause of nearly 10,000 fires and take more than 100 Jives a year. According to the National Fire Protection Association's fire database, the number of candle fires that occur in the monrh of December is almost twice that of any other month. Nearly half of all home candle fires start in the bedroom - and Abigail Van Buren ADVICE sadly, young school-age children have a higher death risk from candle fires than from other fim . These are frightening statistics. However, candle fires don't have to spoil the holidays. Candles can be used safely IF consumers follow a few simple rules: - If children are present, supervise lighted candles at all rimes, making sure they are displayed on stable surfaces well out of reach of children and pets. -Always use sturdy candle holders large enough to collect dripping wax. , - Avoid purchasing candles in which Oammable decorations have been embedded. - Keep candles well away from all items that can catch fire, including clothing. -Extinguish candles before leaving a room or going to sleep. 1 Never allow children to keep or use candles in their bedrooms. - For emergency lighting, use Oa<hlights, not candles. Your readers can download free, detailed safety tips for candles and .other holiday decorations by visiting the NFPA Web site online at www.nfj:>a.org. GEORGE D. MILLER, PRESIDENT, NATIONAL FIRE PROTEC- TION ASSOCIATION DEAR .GEORGE: With Halloween and Thanksgiving just around the corner, I hope my readers will 'heed your advice and "candle with care." fhank you for helping them do that. Readers, if you don't have access to the Internet and would like more detailed information about candle safety, send a long, business-sized, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby - Candle Safety, NFPA, P.O. Box 9101, Quincy, MA 022699101. Please allow four to six weeks for delivery. DEAR ABBY: My husband is desperate for friends. He allows a recendy divorced co-worker to do his laundry in our home. He expects me to cook meals for people he barely knows. Most of them are nerds and losers. LOCAL EVENT·S BUSINESS NOTES Thomas Karr Karr appointed to college board RIO GRANDE -Thoma< Karr, co-owner of Wesam Construction has been appointed by Gov. Bob Taft to the Rio Grande Community College Board ofTrustees. His term of office runs to Oct., 2005. "l-Ie is a wonderful addition to the Community College Board," said Luanne Bowman, vice president for administrative and financial affairs. "He has a lot of experience and. represents the voice of Meigs County." Karr said one-third of the college-bound students at his alma mater, Eastern High School, attended the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. "I try to keep up with the demands of this region and that impressed me," Karr said. Karr has knowledge of all buildings built at Rio Grande over the past 25 years and has bid on most of them to do the construction. Wesam Construction received the bid to build Bob Evans Farms Hall, which was dedicated in March. He and his brother, Ray, own Wesam Construction, but the family business started with Horace Karr, their father. Karr Construction employed both Thomas and Ray as laborers before they started today's company, known as Wesam. Karr's also raises beef catde on a Meigs County farm that adjoins Wesam Construction. His wife, Diana, shows quarter horses with their daughter, Whitney. Karr graduated cum laude SOCIETY NEWS Dear Abby is written by Patditre Phillips and daughterJeanne Pltillips. · from Ohio University in 1975 with a degree in business administration. His civic activities include membership on Farmers Bank Board of Directors in Pomeroy, ·past· district deputy of District 12 in the Masonic Lodge, member of Ducks Unlimited and the Chester United Methodist Church. The Karrs also have a son, Wesley. Gilmore promoted MIDDLEPORT Michelle Gilmore of Cheshire has been appointed to director of nursing at Overbrook Center. · She is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande, and has been employe~d by" Overbrook Center for six years. She has held other management positions, including supervisor, unit manager and assistant director of nursing. . r An open house and tea' will be held in her honor later. She and her husband, Rob, have two children, Ashley and Colton. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Community calendar •• published . . . free eervlce to non-pi oftt groupe wlahlng to announce meetlnga and epeclai eveula. Thti calendar Ia not dalgned to promote aala or fund-nllaera of any type. llems are printed only a apace permlta and CIIMol be guaranteed to be printed a speclflc number of days. Shade Historical Association quarterly meeting Tuesday, 7 RlJTLAND - Rutland Gar- p.m., Chaster Courthouse .. dell Club, regular meeting Archives committee meets Monday, 1 p.m home of Joy with Dr. Clyde Evans at 6:30 p.m. Combs• Eagle Ridge. local military personnel. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland VilMIDDLEPORT - Board of lage Council, special session, 5:30 p.m. to approval renewal Public Affairs, special meeting, 1 p.m. Wednesday. tax. TUESDAY MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Soil MIDDLEPORT- Ohio val- and Water Conservation Dis· ley Cf\Jll8de for Christ meet- trict to hold a special meeting, ing, 7 p.m. at the Heath United Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the office Methodist Church. to discuss personnel and Leading Creek Watershed POMEROY - . Veterans Issues. Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 117 Memorial POMEROY - Childhood Drive, Pomeroy. ·immunization clinic, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m., Heahh Bring shot RACINE - Enduring Free- Department. dom Support Group, Monday, records. 7 p.m., American Legion In Racine. Bring addresses of all CHESTER Chester- e. MIDDLEPORT Dr. Michael Pangia will speak at Abundant Grace Church in Middleport at 7 p.m on Oct. 31. Pangia has just returned from Africa and Nicaragua missions trips. Pastor Teresa Davis Invites the public. · MIDDLEPORT - Middle· port Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library with Bemice carpenter' as hostess. Maxine Gaskill will' review "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway. , .Honor O.u t. Heroes On November 11, our nalion 111Ul po1Ue to pay rribure to the thowand. men and 1110men. 111ho haWJ prorully •e,..,ed their country during tiine• criaea and peace, ThU Veteran~ Day, . the Dally Sentinel wUl pubiUh a very opecial tribure honoriltf" area ""~erana. You can join In our aolure by inchuling the .,..teran In your life, lit~ing or deeetued, 111ho h.atJe oe,ed .or ia currently ae"'ing In any branch of the U.S. JlmuJd Foreea. Your choice Of Two Styles, .. r--------~----------~ . Please Fill Out And Return With Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment to: (ahown' actual size) VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The DIIIIV Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45789 -In Honor Ofl Snoop Dog OFFICERS - New officers the National Honor Society of Meigs High School are from the left, Mindy O'Dell, president; Amber Snowden, vice president; Mary Schultz, secretary; Nick Mclaughlin, sergeant at arms; and Monica Moon, historian. Their first project will be preparing a Thanksgiving dinner for low-iflcome families. Past Councilors meet i CHESTER - Past Councilor's C lub of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met at the lodge hall, with Thelma White and Jean :Welsh as hostesses. Laura Mae Nice presided at the meeting and opened by reading scripture from Psalms I07. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the Americm flag were given in uniwtl. Members aruwmed roll aD by reminiscing about lbJ.. loween when they were' youngsters; and •elating so methin g they had d<>11~ th en l'ocn,. 1ncluded " Whn My Mother Taught Me," Little Remem "Life's brances" and " About Our Flag." Officers' reports were given by Esther Smith and Jean Welsh. Refreshments were seven by the hostess. Games were conducted hy Ruth Smith and Dolores Wolfe. Others attending were Ella Osborne, Erma Cleland, Goldie Frederick, Mary K. Holter, lnzy Newell, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith and Betty Young. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156. HEMET, Calif. (AP) "Tha Doggfather" is heading to Ja desert town more commonly known for shuffieboard and retirement communities than its love of rap music. Rapper Snoop Dogg is scheduled to perform Nov. 11 at the Ramona Bowl in Hemet, about 90 miles southeast of Los Angeles. The concert is billed a< a · benefit, with a portion of the profits going to the Red Cross fund to help victims of the terrorist anacks. Promoters at Los Angeles-based Zen Wizard Productions said they picked the venue because it was available and within dri,ving distance of cities such as Palm Springs, Los Angeles and San Diego. Snoop Dogg has ha:d mixed luck with such outof-the-way venues. A concert pl:11med last Sunday in Mississi ppi was canceled because of poor ticket sales. The 6, 900 tickets available for the H emet show ·are selling "rather decently," according r'o Michael Garcia ofTicketmaster. v MI\Jor · Earl Jones 1969·1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 In Honor of (name and rank) Oates .Qf Active Duty Conftlct/War (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE TUES., NOV. 6, 2001 Trlbutes ·must be prepaid. r Photoa may be picked up after Nov. 1111). Your Name:----- ---- Addreea: -~-------Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - InHonotOf Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-------------------~ ~be Rex Stone Dailp ~enttnel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45669 EMS logs calls Marpret Collril BIDWELL - Rex Stone, 70,. of Thaxton Road, Bidwell, died on Monday, Oct. 29, 2001 , at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis and will be announced upon completion. Ella Wilson POMEROY Ella Norma Mae Swartz Wilson, 66, Pomeroy, died on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001, at Logan Hospital in • Logan. She was born on June 23, 1955, in Gallia Count+, daughter of the late Reuben Calvin Swartz and Cecil Gertrude Warrenberg Swartz. She was a homemaker and attended Syracuse Church of God. Surviving are seven daughters and two sons-in-law :Janine A. Wilson, Clifton, W.Va., Christina Kay Wilson, Pomeroy, Rita ·Jayne McFarland, Mason, W.Va., Arlene L. and Ron Connett, Goshen, Ind., Jennifer Ann and Charlie Burton, Pomeroy, Marla June Wilson, Goshen, Ind., and 'I~irpl>~rly Sue Smith, Pomeroy; 20 grandchildren; 15 great-grandllhildren; a brother and sister-in-law, Millard and Wanda Swartz. Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Ethel and Juette Hossler, South Charleston, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. . 1 Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by four sisters: Fannie Lewis, Lucy Davis, Merle Manley and Pearlene Bradshaw; and five brothers: Mason Swartz, Ervin Swartz, James Swartz, Ted Swartz, and Gene Swartz. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Fisher-.~.cree Funeral Home in Middleport with Juette Hossler officiating. Burial will foUow at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 8 I p. m .. Plan dinner New flags annual meeting, officors were elected. They were Mkk Davenport, president; Becky Baer, first vice president; Helen from Page AI Swartz, secretary; ·and Gina retaining the fitness coordina- Pines, treasurer. Plans for the annual Nov. 9 with the Defense Department tor, offering numerous health Health Fair were discussed. on obtaining technology that programs and evaluations, would allow it 10 detect bac- providing innovative pro- The fair is held in partnership ceria in the mail. It already has gramming for seniors, and with Holzer Medical Center f1amPqeAl signed a J40 million contract continuing contributions to and will include screenings facility strving the court, and to buy m:n:hines that can san- the non-senior community and health information. At the the justices· instead were hear- irize mail. through various volunteer same time the Meigs County Health Department will be ing arguments at the U.S. DisTom Sltinner, a spokesman programs. flu shots to those over giving trier Court a mile from their for the Centers for Dis.ease Funding has been n;ceived . for purchase of a mini-van 65. All Meigs County schools are flying new American flags preChamben. Contra I and P reventlon, The board voted to endorse sented to them by the Meigs County Republican Party. The On Capitol Hill, the Hart next year, and the agency has stressed that the New Jersey f Senate Office Building was to case was not a new instance of applied to the Sisters o St .. the half-mill levy on the presentations were made at the party's annual dinner Thursremain closed Monday,, but t h e di·sease, b ut one t hat had Joseph Grant Organization for November ballot for opera- day night at the Senior Citizens Center by Charlie Barrett, party other Senate offices were to funds to purchase a walk-in tion of the Tuberculosis Clin- chairman, and Marco Jeffers, vice. chairman, center, to school been listed as suspected 1 fr superintendents James Lawrence, Southern Local; Deryl Well, IC. be Open. On the House side, ,anthrax. Lab ·tests confirmed coo er/ eezer. In other matters the council Eastern local; William Buckley, Meigs Local; and Steve Beha, Judy Williams and Sarah the Ford and Longworth the diagnosis Sunday,, he said. G bb 1 d lire office buildings were closed i s were e ecte to t e- heard reports from Oliver on Carleton School. Brenda Barnhart was also presented a flag for the Mid-Valley Christian School In Middleport. (Charlene second New Jersey A thorough the weekend. year terms on the board o f her recent trip to Pordand, Hoeflich photo) Whether they would reopen worker, classified as a "sus- trustees, 2002 - OS .J oan c o rd er Ore., to attend. a meeting of Monday was unclear. . peeled case" of inhalation was commended for her work the Delegate Council of the The Hart building houses anthrax based on preliminary on the board of trustees over National Institute of Senior • the office of Senate Majority tests, was released over ~he the past nine years. Centers, and from Pines on a Leader Tom Daschle, who ·,weekend fro\11_ the hospttal_,. ...::-.: At the meeting of the planned giving program for received a letter containing a after her medic~ condition trustees held following the. the council's benefit. highly potent form of anthrax impro\oed. 1\vo other postal three weeks ago. Since then, worke(s at the Hamilton, . two postal employees from a . NJ., center where anthraxnam. CLEVELAND (AP) Washington facility that tainted mail was handled, and Schwarzkopf, former Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf processed the letter have died. a letter carrier in Ewing, N.J:, said he thinks the United commander of the allied Deborah Willhite, a Postal are being treated for mnStates has a better chance forces in Operation Desert Service senior vice president, firmed or suspected cases of · said the agency was worlting sltin anthrax. than the former Soviet Shield and Desert Storm, Union of winning a war in said the Soviets failed in Afghanistan because they I Afghanistan . thought they could wm Andrew Card, and Defense Schwarzkopf also told quickly and use conventionSecretary Donald H. Rumsfeld about 1 ,000 people . at a al weapons and tactics. were noncommittal Sunday . ' town hall meeting on Friday But he said the Taliban when asked about significant from PapAl that the country will fare lacks the broad local support ground forces. "Let's not go better than it did in Viet- enjoyed by the rebel forces alone:' McCain said on CNN's there yet:' Card said on NBC's ~hat fought against the Rus"Late Edition." "Meet the Press." sians. And the U.S. military The largest known U.S. Some 100 airborne Rangers has. the same high public ground force in the and other special ground troops NEW OFFICERS - Mlck Davenport was elected president of support it had during the Afghanistan region is 2,100 struck a Taliban-controlled air- the Meigs County Council on Aging Board of Trustees last GulfWar. Marines, who are aboard the field and a residence of a Tal- week. Other officers named were, from left, Helen Swartz, sec· USS Peleliu in tlie Arabian Sea. iban leader earlier this month, retary, . and Gina Pines, treasurer. Becky Baer, unable to In addition, 1,000 soldiers with · but McCain said' that was mad- attend, was named first vice president. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) the Army's I Oth Mountain Division, are at an airbase at equate. He called for a "very, b d U 2b k 90 very significant" force large Khana a ' e istin• enough to capture and hold miles from the northern Afghan border. These troops territory. McCain, a member of . are trained for combat in win- the Senate Armed I· Services . try and mountainous condi- Corrunittee and Bush's rival for BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day at 6:58 a.m. tions. · the 2000·Republican presidenDry . skies a,nd warming Forecast Thousands of U.S. soldiers tial nomination, has contertded temperatures are forecast for Today: Sunny. High 61, low and Marines were in Egypt this that undue restraint by the U.S. the tri-county region for the 36. week for training exercises. military and allies was embold- . first part of the week. Tuesday: Pardy cloudy. High White House chief of staff eningTaliban fighters. , Following overnight lows in 61, low 39. 7:40,9:55 the 20s some places early Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Monday, temperatures will 7:~,t.55 IOMANO warm into 'the 50s on Tuesday · High 67 ' low 45 · and 60s on Wednesday. Thursday : Pardy cloudy. · No rain is in the forecast, High 71 • low 48 · the National Weather Service Friday: Partly cloudy. High (USPS 213·NO) Oltlo Volloy Publlohlng Co. said. 71, low 48. Publlahad every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Sunset tonight will be at Saturday: Partly cloudy. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class 5:33 p.m . anti sunrise on TuesHigh M,low 40. · Our main concem In all stories Is poSiage paid at Pomeroy. Membor: The Aaaoclaled Press and to be IICC\Jrate. II you know of an lhe Olllo Newspaper Association. Success· Attacks Schwarzkopf says U.S. has better chance ttlan Soviets Bush armer next few days ...,"q The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ""or In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. New• Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Depar1ment extentions are: General menagor Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext 14 Of (740) 992-2156 LOCAL BRIEFS Road, James Stump, Jackson General Hospital. • POMEROY POMEROY Units of Saturday, 3:19 p.m., Ohio the Meigs Emergency Service SYIV.CUSE - Margiilet E. Cottrill, 78, of Syracuse, died on answered 10 calls for assis- 126, Marilyn Watson, HMC; Saturday, Oct. 27, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital id Point Pleas10:32 p.m., Anne Street, tance over the weekend. Units ant, W.Va., following a brief illness. DanieUe Nye, refused treatresponded as follows: She was born on Feb. 13, 1923, in Syracuse, daughter of the late ment. CENTRAL DISPATCH James E1and Lizzie Jackson Quick. She was a retired postmaster. RUTLAND • Saturday, 10:26 a.m., RockShe Wa< a member of Syracuse First United Presbyterian Saturday, 10:50 p.m., '!Prings Rehabilitation Center Church since 1938, and served as an elder and clerk of session (RRC). Ralph Badgley, Holz- Hampton Hollow, Trenton since 1960. She was also a ~em'ler of the Daughters of America; Scarb~rry, refused treatment. er Medical Center; District .! 3, and D of A Past Councilors Club; Guiding Star TUPPERS PLAINS 2:23 p.m., RRC, Adria Council124, since 1941; Sunshine Church Makers Class; Third Saturday, 10:51 p.m., RRC, Francis, O'Bieness Memorial Wednesday Homemakers; Meigs County Senior Citizens; and the Hospital; Arvil Wiblin, HMC. I Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary. 4:31 p.m., Maiy Street, Beth Surviving are two sons and a daughter-in-law, Craig and Paula Shanks, St. Joseph's Hospital; Cottrill and Bruce Cottrill, and a daughter, Sharon Cottrill, all of 10:25 p.m., Middleport Syracuse; a brother and sister-in-law, Thoma< and Irene Quick, RACINE Racine Police De~artment. Dave Columbus; two grandchildren, Crystal and Rachael Cottrill; a sisAmerican Legion will hold a Melburne, HMC; ter-in-law, Betty Talar of Bozrah, Ct.; two stepsisters-in-law, Sunday, 1:58 a.m., Lincoln ham and turkey dinner on Naomi London and Helen Diddle, both of ~cuse; several Heights, Randall Varnes, Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m. nieces, nephews and cousins; and oceans of friends. Pleasant Valley Hospital; The cost is $6. The public is Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, 3:27 a.m:, Barringer Ridge invited. Donald Cottrill; a sister, Mildred Chapman; a granddaughter, Jessica Cottrill; and an infant brother. Services will be held on Tuesday, Oct. '30, 2001, at 2 p.m. at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Kris Poontajak officiating. Burial will fOllow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m., and an hour prior to the service at the church. · w· Branch of Service The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ries Kids and candles are dangerous holiday mix ... I have my own circle of friends. I've known many of them for ·more than 25 years. We are a tight group. I, don't need or want to know his friends. . Please help. His ltindness toward others is driving me crazy! WNG-SUFFERING WIFE DEAR LONG-SUFFERING WIFE: You don't have to like all your husband's friends. But marriage. is a partnership, and as much as yoU: may enjoy your "tight group" of longtime friends, it's time to expand your horizons and be less.Judgmen-. tal. ' P.S. Your husband sounds like a sweetheart to me. He could pitch in to. help with the cooking, however,, on the evenings he wants you to, feed his friends. Pomeroy, Mldd...,.rt, Ohio Other services AdVerllllng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cluslllect Ads Ext. 5 To Hnde-mall news II mydallysentlnel.com On the Web · www.mydallysenllnel.com Panna.tw: Send address correc· I lions to Tha Dally SenUnal. II I Court. . Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates One month ' $2 $8.70 One yaor . $104 Dolly 50 cenl8 SUbSCfibera not defirlng to pay the carrier may remH In advance cltrect to CLINIC subsatlltlan lnlide Molga c;,;,;;y--· 13Weel<l $27.30 26 WeekS 52 WeekS $53.82 $106.56 $56.88 52 Weel<l $109.72 , ' TOESDft GaoBER 30th 1:30-4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY R1tn outalcM Mel;t County 13 Weeks $29.25 28 Weeks 1 786 N. 2nd, Middleport ~------------------~~ ·. ...,...., ...... •Hell The Oa!y Sentinel. Credl1 wllf be given carrier each week. No subscription by maU permitted In areas where home carrier aervlce Ia available. ~u IN~PECTIO\ SHAVE·RREPAIR ly c.rrter or motor roult One- FHEE I •' .....1. Pillo\'Vtop -•...t Twin Set • $249 · Full Set· $319 Queen Set • $369 ft.u Ut-f,IIHW'"tl-.' Middleport, Ohio • (740) 992-2635 )I �•• PageA4 0 IJIDIOD The Daily Sentinel Monay, Oot hr 21, 2011 The Daily Sentinel Ohio pliJyo.ff pairings, Page A 7 'NFL Week Seven, Page A 1() Page AS The Daily Sentinel _ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey R. Shawn Lewle Publisher Meneglng Editor I'M At4RRIED 1tJ A\'1 JOB, BUT ITS ASI<IN6 FOR ADIVORCE. MoNIA\v'S Genet1ll Mllrwger nt, rladUI k • Miami still .le1ds AP Top 15 YuiAM .NO ......_ AU IMnr ..,,djetfroeliltiJtc~...,Niiptlll~t.a......_,.Mulqr.,,.,.....,.. roM--..,.,. aM,. N• .......... - . ril .. ,._..._ IAMt 1.....U .. "' fkin 11w .,wow UJI"Utetlla ... ~ ,.,.. eo#IHIUU ..,,., DIU tWMy I'd' ..., C.. 'I dlltJriiJI Nrn1, ular otlunlfi1e lfOift. (aaa, ' The Top 1\venty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 27, total points based on 25 points for a first place VOte through one ~oint for a 25th place vote ~d previous ranking: tiiW,.. NATIONAL VIEW Patience 1.Miaml(55) 2. N.b'ol<a (17) 3. Oldlhorno ••. , 5. Toxu B. Mlchlgon · 7. r ,8. Onlgon 9. UCLA · It's a virture Americans have learned in dealing with terror • St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press, on America~ patience and the retaliatory strikes: The war like no other made itself apparent from the night skies over Mghanistan 26 days' after the United States of America was attacked. British and American forces initiated the first air strikes of the military campaign against terrorism that seeks to consume freedom. Patience in preparing for the actions aimed at disabling the Taliban seems to have paid dividends. It surely must have been tempting to President Bush, as it was for most Americans, to wish almost a month ago to unloose the fateful lightning, retaliating for the worst pl3SS murder in American history. But the administration and Congress have resisted the urges for short-term satisfaction that would fail, preferring instead to plan for the long term to ensure safer future for free people everywhere. T!te American leadership has been wise to craft military, diplomatic, intelligence, financial and humanitarian weapons for this war in ways that· reflect the breadth and complexity and risks of the mission. It is telling now that the message from Prime Minister Tony Blair of the United Kingdom and 'from Bush is that the target is not the Afghan people, but the Taliban's ability to terrorize people within the country while nurturing Osama bin Laden and his ai-Qaida networks .... In recent years, patience has not been a strength of the American people. A country with a shorthistory ~nd a short memory was focused on short-term economic trends, faltering pol• itics and widespread indifference to the duties of citizens. In 26 days, the embrace of unity and the mature acceptance of dangers ahead show that citizens are ready for the war like no other. a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 2001. There are 63 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 29, 1929, "Black Thesday" descended upon the New York Stock Exchange. Prices collapsed amid panic selling, and thousands of investors were wiped out as America's "Great Depression" began. · · On this date: ' In 1682, the founder bf Pennsylvania, William Penn, landed at what is now Chester, Pa. In 1901, President McKinley's assas.sin, Leon Czolgosz, was electrocuted. In 1911, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer died in Charleston, S.C. In 1923, the Republic ofTurkey was proclaimed. In 1947, former first lady Frances Cleveland Preston died in Baltimore at age 83. In 4956, during the Suez Canal crisis, Israel launched an invasion of Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. In 1956, "The Huntley-Brinkley Report" premiered as NBC's nightly television newscast, replacing "The Camel News Caravan." In 1966, the National Organization for Women was founded. In 1979, on the 50th anniversary of the great stock market crash, anti-nuclear protesters tried but failed to shut down the New York Stock Exchange. In 1998, Sen. John Glenn, at age 77, roared back into space aboard the shuttle Discovery,.retracing the .trail he'd blazed for America's astronauts 36 years earlier. Ten years ago: On. the eve of a historic Middle .East peace conference in Spain, President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail. S. Gorbachev met at the Soviet Embassy in Madrid and expressed hope for a positive outcome. President Bush imposed trade sanctions against Haiti to pressure its new leaders to restore ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power. Five years ago: Hundreds of thousands of New York Yankees fans participated in an enormous blue-and-white ticker-tape parade for the World Series champions. One year ago: The wounded destroyer USS Cole departed Aden, Yemen, towed by tugboats to a Norwegian heavy-lift ship to be taken home to repair the gaping hole in its side; 17 sailors were killed in a suicide bombing attack on Oct. 12. . Today's Birthdays: Country singer Lee Clayton is 59. Rock musician Denny Laine i~ 57. Singer Melba Moore is 56. Musician Peter Green is ·55. Actor Richard Dreyfuss is 54. Actress Kate Jackson is 53. Idaho Governor Dirk Kempthorne is 50. Singer Randy Jackson is 40. Rock musician Peter Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 36. Actress Joely Fisher is 34. Rapper Paris is 34 . Rock singer SA (311) is 31. Musician Toby Smith Qamiroquai) is 3l. Actress Winona Ryder is 30. Actress Tracee Ellis Ross is 29. Actor Trevor Lissauer is 28. Thought for Today: " It may be necessary temporarily to accept a lesser evil, but one must never label a necessary evil as good/'- Margaret Mead, American antliropologist (1901 1978) . ." . ' D-Backs, Unit snuff the Yankees. HIGHLIGHTS 01-. Kay HRI Controller Charlene Hoeflich UttHs 10 dw ...._. .n wk..,. ~.Odoberl!t,lOOI OUR READERS' VIEWS RocordPta 1,783 fH) ~ 1.7~ 7·1 6-1 7;1 6-1 5-1 7-1 6-1 ~0.5-1 11. Waohing1on .6-1 12. va. Tach e-1 :13. BYU 11-0 14. Aorlda St. 5-2 15. Maryland 7·1 I e. WUh.n 51. 7·1 17. s. Carolina 6-2 ~8. ~rgla 5·2 19. Syracuse 7·2 20. Purdue 5-1 21 . llllnoia 6-1 22. N. CoroNna 5-3 g3. Ga. Tach 5-2 24. Telll8 MM 7·1 25. COlorado 6-2 1,59fl 1,587 1.522 1,374 1,323 1,218 1,214 1,074 1,012 9fl1 P'll 1 3 2 6 7 8 9 11 ·4 20 13 s 972 16 B22 659 19 10 14 12 15 605 598 462 PHOENIX (AP) - Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling iiisist the Arizona Diamondbacks are more than a twoman team. Try convincing the New York Yankees of that. Johnson outdid Schilling's performance in the opener, throwing a three-hitter for a 4-0 win Sunday night that gave Arizo1,1a a two games-tonone lead in the World Series. "I got to enjoy the game last night, watching Curt pitch," Johnson said. "It was nice, obviously, to take two ballgames, .but this is far from over." The defending three-time champion Yankees looked lost in the desert, wobbling out of Arizona with a total of six hits and a team batting average of .102. "This was one of those games where we were just dominated," said Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter, 0-for-7 so far. "They're not just pitching well against me. They were pitching well ' against everyone:· ·· Now, New York must count on a return to Yankee Stadium to close the gap. The next ' matchup is in the Yankees' favor Brian Anderson, shaky all season, starts for-Arizona against 20-game winner Roger Clemens on Tuesday night. The Diamondbacks had banked on their 1-2 punch of SchiUing and Johnson putting them ahead at Bank One Ballpark. Probably no one, however, imagined they would make the Yankees look so feeble. Pitching for the first time in the World Series, Johnson put on perhaps his finest performance i'n fanning it. And this from a three-time Cy Young winner, a strikeout ace with a no-hitter to·his credit. ~9 428 406 319 316 279 216 24 22 23 21 25 (lthers reoeMng vote&: Misslsaippi 200, Aut>um 110, Cle....,. 32, Mict11gan St. 21 , Loull'llllo 19, Freono St. 17, Toledo 8, Marshall 6, Boston College 5, LSU 5, Iowa St. 3, Mllml (Ohio) 2. lence unless we can hire additional per- uation. This certainly is a small price to sonnel or hire a private contractor to do pay to have our cemetery well mainthe mowing. tained at all .times . . Dear. Editor: A one-mill levy in Pomeroy will gen- . Please exercise your right to vote on The Pome.roy Village Council has erate approximately $1~.000 and we feel' Nov. 6 and vote yes for the Beech Grove placed a one-miD levy on the baUot this that with this funding, we can accom- Cemetery tax levy, Village of POmeroy. November for the maintenance of the plish our desired goal. This levy will be · John Mussel! Beech Grove Cemetery. l'omeroy spent on nothing except cemetery . , Currently, the village hires two indi- maintenance and will greatly aid the vilviduals to work in the cemetery on a lage in utilizing the 'money now being part-time basis from April until the mid- spent on ceme\ery maintenance in other dle of September. Because they are part- areas of the village or other areas of the Dear Editor: time, they can ?nly work 32 hours per cemetery. As ..citizens .and taxpayers of Meigs week. We traditionally spend .b7tween . Many of us hav~, loved ones buri~d in County, we have a great concern thai $7,000-$8,000 durmg this penod of Beech Grove temetery and we expect the TB clinic issue will pass on 1N0v.•6: ' time and, all additional $2,000 on lawn the cemetery to be neady groomed ' We don't have much left in Meigs mowers, weed eaters and supphes. when we visit these grave sites. If you are County. What if an epidemic of TB Se_veral years ago, we contracted the currently paying $500 in real estate taxes would happen to break out in our coun~ mowmg of the cemetery to a pnvate per year, your taxes will increase approx-· ty? What would the people do without contractor at an annual .cost of approxi- imately $12 to $14. One mill means $1 the TB clinic? mately $10,000. It has always been our of taxes per each $1,000 of assessed valPlease voters, find it in your heart to desire to maintain the cemetery at the uation. · vote yes on this issue. , highest degree of excellence, however, Last year, the tax rate in Pomeroy was Denver and Nora Rice we are not able to accomplish this excel- $43.77 per eafh S 1,000 of assessed valMiddleport Support the levy TB levy needed HENTOFF'S VIEW FBI gets okay to operate under the cover of darkness The president, the secretaries of state and defense, and the attorney general have as$ured the natjon that the measures to safeguard us against our terrorist · enemies will not violate our fundamental freedoms. And House Majority leader Dick Armey speaks of." the precious Bill of Rights that we are fighting to defend" in this long-term war. Yet the FBI- under the leadership of Attorney General John Ashcroft - is rounding up hundreds of people, many of them immigrants, and keeping them in secret custody. In a number of cases, their lawyers are not even told where their clients are because they are transferred from prison to prison, sometimes across the country. There they can be questioned without the inconvenience of a lawyer going before a judge to get a writ of habeas corpl.ls so the government will explain the legal basis for their being held. Timothy Lynch, the Cato Institute's Director of the Project for Criminal Justice, is a-superior investigator of abuses of the Constitution. He produced the most telling record of BiD Clinton's serial violations of the Constitution during the impeachment process. With regard to the current sweeps of over 800 people who may have information about terrorism, ~ynch says that the "FBI is operating under the cover of darkness." . Some of the detainees are being held and charged for violations of state .or local laws, or of their status as immigrants. But that's not the primary reason they were picked up. Most troublesome to civil libertarians is that an undisclosed number are being detained as material witnesses. Under· that statute, the government does not have to show probable cause of criminal wrongdoing to lock someone up. They purportedly may have some useful information, but they are not being charged with any connection they are being held, and whether they are being given access to family and counsel." On Oct. 17, John Ashcroft, during the "Jim Lehrer News Hour" on the Public Broadcasting System, solemnly told th~ public that "we are holding the iqdividuals in accordance with the Constitutioq . .. Their rights are being observed." , As the ancient adage says, the firs\ casualty in war is truth. COWMNIST In The WaD Street Journal, The Ne~ York Times and the St. Petersburg to terrorism. And they can be in custody Times, lawyers have told of clients who indefinitely. have thoroughly cooperated with the The attorney general says that aU of FBI and yet. have been detained and these prisoners have a right to a lawyer, transported away from their lawyers. and a list of pro bono attorneys is Pr<?- . Robyn Blumner, a syndicated columnist vided if they have insufficient funds. But who has been a civil liberties lawyer, te~ a lawyer can only be of use if he or she of Al-Badr Al-Hazmi, a Saudi Arabiatj can find the client: And reporters can't doctor in San Antonio, Texas. Inc.;,cerat~ get to them. ed, "he was first taken to a local jail, theq In an Oct. 17 letter to the Justice flown to a federal jail in Manhattan and Department, the American Civil Liber- later transferred to a Brooklyn facility." ties Union asks:"How many people have The media caUed him "Dr. Terror." been detained; what is their nationality The government refused to tell his or ethnicity; how many are being held as lawyer where the doctor was; "and after material witnesses, and is there any limit 13 days in jail, 13 days of humiliation, he on how long they have been jailed; and was released," with· a terse Justice how many have been cleared of any · Department statement that "he's beer\ connection with terrorism? Further- cleared." more :•of those who have been cleared, Others who have not been charge4 how many are still in detention, and on with any orime are still being held. Fou~ what basis?" Mauritanian students, shipped froll} The very core of our system of justice prison to prison, have been detained for is due process - fairness. And the U.S. over a month, and their lawyer can't find Supreme Court- in Zadvydas vs. Davis them, as reported on National Publi~ (2001) has reaffirmed that due Radio. How many Americans ·know abou\ process "applies to aU 'persons' within the United States, including aliens, these abuses of fundamental due process~ whether their presence here is lawful, And 'even more disturbing, how many unlaWful, temporary or permanent." ' Americans care about- to quote Die~ Steven Shapiro, legal director of the Armey - "the precious Bill of Rights ACLU, emphasized on National Public that we are fighting to defend?" Radio: "The government has given out (Nat Hento.ff is a nationally renowned almost · no information about on what authority on the First Amendment and thf basis people have been picked up, where Bill of Rights.) Nat Hentoff ·Selig: MLB may . shrink In 1001 PHOENIX (AP) - Bud · Selig · says it's possible two major league teams could -be eliminated by the start of next season. "Can it be worked out for 2002? Time will tell. But I wouldn't rule it out," the baseball commissioner said Sunday· before Atizona beat the New York Yankees 4-0 to take a two-games-t'o-none · lead in the World -Series. ' Some owners want to eliminate ieams that are losing . money and receiving a large part of the $160 million in the revenue-sharing fund this year. If owners approve . contraction, they would eliminate the Montreal Expos plus one other team, with the Florida Marlins and Minnesota 1\vins among the candidates mentioned most often. All three teams have sought government assistance in constructing new baUparks. · Owners plan to meet ·in Chicago the week foUowing the World Series, and Selig said he wasn't sure if any decisions on contraction w,ould be made then. The players' association said its approval is needed to eliminate teams because of the impact on player contracts and work rules, so any decision likely is subject to coUective bargaining. . · ' All 30 of the current teams iu'e on next season's schedule, ~nd sol)'le franchises already have released their schedules. Some owners, including proponents of contraction, say that with each passing day, it becomes harder -to eliminate teams for 2002. ' DIMareo ·wins :&ulck Challenge · PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) - Chris DiMarco made A 15-foot birdie putt on the l8th hole to tie David Duval, then won the Buick Chaljenge on the first playoff hole when Duval missed an 8footer for par. 1 Duval, the defending tournament champion, closed with a 9-under-par 63 - six birdies on the back nine for a 21-under 267 total. PiMarco earned $612,000 for his sec·ond career victory. ••••• ·, Follow your teams into .the playoffs with The Daily Sentinel. I ' LAYING THE SMACKETH DOWN- Southern defensive end Brice Hill (29) tackles Eastern runner Bryan Minear (45), while B.J. Marnhout (8) and Ben Holter (15) look on during the Tornadoes' .34-6 loss to the Eagles Saturday. (Dave Harris) Eastem rips Southem BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF RACINE - Putting their county rivalry aside, the Eastern Eagles had to treat Saturday's game against Southern like a playoff game. The Eagles pretty much needed a win against the Tornadoes to make the Division VI, Region 23 playoffs. Fullback RJ Gibbs rushed for over 200 ...__ _ __... yards for the second Gibbs time this season, and quarterback Garrett Karr rushed for three touchdowns and threw for another one, as Eastern' rolled past Southern, 34-6. ·With the win, the Eagles will e.nter the playoffs for the second straight sea- son. Eastern, seventh in the region, travels to No. 2 Trimble Saturday with a scheduled 7 p.m. kickoff "We had great effort from our kids, and we knew Southern ~as goin~ to play with emotion," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. ·:They're well coached and they showed that tonight. We had a few more ath!~tes and they made big plays for us." "I thought Southern had a a good game plan, but I thought we came in with a pretty good game plan." Gibbs helped the Eagles in a big way in the first quarter with a run of 75 yards on the first play of the game that set up Karr 3-yard TD run. Gibbs then scored on his own later in the opening quarter with a 66-yard run that put Eastern up 14-0. "I think in the first half, they were a pro~ably keying on Garrett a little more than RJ.;' said Christman. Gibbs finished with 203 yards on 11 carries, while Karr had 103 yards on 10 rushes. "Coming in, we thought Garrett Karr, because he's an outstanding football player. We were worried about the option with him," said Southern head coach Rusty Richards. "We knew the Gibbs boy was also a very good footbaU player, so we tried to have people assigned to him, but it didn't look like it worked as well as l we planned. We planned on taking those two out of the game and making them use someone else." Also for the Eagles (9-1), Bryan Minear had eight carries for 52 yards, Brad Parker four carries for 42 yards and PI-e see IEII&fes, A7 Pleese - D-Bec:ks, A7 Dillon, Bengals no longer league's weakest sister PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - When Corey Dillon runs the ball well, the Cincinnati Bengals usually win. Dillon scored three touchdowns, including a 96-yard run on the first play, and accounted . for 202 yards as Cincinnati beat Detroit 3127•Sunday, keeping the Lions the NFL's lone winless team. Dillon ran for 184 yards on 27 carries and caught three passes for 18 yards. The Bengals are 9-0 when he rushes for more than 130 yards. "We've been talking all week about running the baD, and I guess the guys took it to heart," Cincinnati coach Dick LeBeau said. Dillon has averaged 121 yards rushing in Cincinnati's four wins and just 4 7 in its three losses. The Bengals, who lost three of their previous four games, go into a bye week with · a winning record. The Lions (0-6) are off to their worst start since 1955, two years before their last NFL championship. "This is the worst I've ever felt in my footbaD career," Detroit safety Ron Rice said. "I feel like there's nothing we can do right." The Dengals, who haven't won five games in a season since 1997, are off to their ·best start since 1990, the last time they finished with a winning record. They won on the road Pleese - Clncy, A7 BREAKAWAY BENGAL- Running back Corey Dillon breaks for a 96-yard touchdown run In the first play against Detroit (AP) Jeff Burton wins Checker Auto Parts 500 Instead, the crew for the No. AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) Disappointment hasn't clouded 99 Roush Racing Ford have Jeff Bur~on's vision of himself turned things around, with only a cop-! 0 finish in the or his team. "We're not quitters," Burton points as a li\5ely reward. said Sunday after pulling away Burton has 14 top-10 finishto a hard-earned victory in the es in 32 races this season, and Checker Auto Parts 500 at four of his seven top-fives have Phoenix International Race- come in the past four races. Burton passed gambling way. ' Considered a title contender Mike Wallace for the lead with entering this season, Burton 33 laps to go Sunday and· went finds himself a distant 1Oth in on to his second victory of the the points with four races season and the 17th of his career. rema1mng. I ' • Wallace, in only his fourth race with Penske Racing South - co-owned by older brother Rusty - jumped into the lead on lap 241 of the 312lap, 500-k.ilometer race when crew chief Peter Sospenzo elected to put on only right• side tires while the rest of the leaders were changing all four. Burton came out of the leaders' pit stops, under the fifth of se~en caution flags, third, trailing Wallace and Ricky Rudd. Burton quickly' moved I ! into second place after the green flag waved and b~gan to stalk Wallace. Two more caution flags helped Wallace stay out front for a while, but Burton's Taurus went into the lead on lap 279 and pulled away, leaving Wallace to hold off Rudd in their battle for second. Burton crossed the finish line 2.6-seconds - about 30 · car-lengths - ahead ofWallace on the flat ovaL Burton averaged 102.613 mph in the race I' slowed by 45laps of caution. Wallace, who moved into the No. 12 Ford after Jeremy Mayfield was fired, is signed only through the end of the season. The best previous finish for Wallace in I 02 starts was fifth in the 1994 season-finale in Atlanta. Rudd's third-place finish, combined with a sixth-place run by Jeff Gordon, cut 15 points off the three-time Winston Cup champion's senes margm. �Page A& • The Dally Sentinel Monday, OCt. 21, 2001 Po(IM!roy, Middleport, Ohio 'Mondlly, Oc:L 21, 2001 -------------------------------------------~~ ister tleribune - S~ntinel CLASSIFIED The O.lly Sentinel • Pa. A7 Pomeroy, Midd~ Ohio 1r· It OHIO We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! RLAYOFF PAIRINGS jii)~(N)· C1001 C5l '1txrQ.IIDtim••1 INI111141_._ lnuCD-1) C1) Clo.lll 1) • v-u 1114). 121 ... co ... 181 Cia -CD-1) · · - $-1) cal-~=~~-­ ~·1) !71~f.~C:~':~(7! !:i~F*.lNI•C!I)" ' .......,, -l.t'ool*l (7-31 In one week·,wlth us Di(N) REACH OVER 185,000 PROS..ECT$ PLUS YOUR AD NOW ~egister (304) 675-1333 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE A.ti All Successful Ads S'hould Include These Items To Help Get i I'ERsoN.wi I'Iii• IIELPWANI'ID Word Ads ptsplay Ads· Dally ln·Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Nnt Day's Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bus:ness oa.vs Prior To Publication Sunday Olsplav: I :00 Thursday for Sundays • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Ab_brevlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days .11'.' 6 IIELPWAN11!D .11'. • - . . --.. -·01. . . . ·=" t r 1 4 Bt.rsiN5 AND llunJliNGs r 1 • APAlnMENrs FOR RENr 1rio \]II{( . 11',\. lll',j HOOiDIOIJ) Ir Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-t1pm, t1pm7am, call740-992·5023. j I . ,. . r·------_.1 ' r MH:wANtxJui M.EIIaiANIIH: 1 ...,.,...,4POW, I •v•••* on s;;,; r•o . ~ I r ~5e~:(7:r..:s.~ I r r 4 ~566:"::-2-:--=-....,.=-::-:- I I I I j r r = I I r. -------,.1 w. r I 88 I i I I s I 10 r . --------'tF------.. Buy, or Trade 1 r·------.,1 CLASSIFIEDS! · .. ~ ' I, l ( a 11114 f·2150, 4x4. ROd. (7-3). (4) CtL Aid 1 I 123,000 · Chromo (7)-(7-3)IIC2)Cti.ColarM-IC1IHil ~ ~TirM. 11000· cal-Cf-1)111(3)Cti.Bilref-1) 1118fl .Chivy Ext. Cab, 41<4, 5.7 - . Excollonl Condl- tlon, $12,200 080. l.Mve 1'1 :1111• Wit Rotum Call. (7..0) 48 1880 7 190e Jeep Grand Chen>- Eagles milta wHh tverY aptian, IW<Ury II II II IIIIa law i7 Allro Vln, 55,000 .-_ ,..,;..~rGol•C-rAII..al prtco, ·$8800, (7-40)1192· air, 01111M, U~. PW, PL.. 8719 AMIFM ~. dual air ,__...,;;;;;;;;,:::;=--11 . . ba{la, ABS, IIIII 7, llko ""!!'I'!'<!.J>U~ 1993 DadJIII . Oynaoty, ._, Must 111111 ('7-40)3711· '::' • $1700. I\IIW Tlroa, Ooad 2134--1111· ~~~J_~;~ Work Car. (740)258'e002 Clot Roady IQf Winter. 11187 Chris Lyons five carries 20 ! 1893 Grond Am, 2 daaJ, au- 4x4, f~*ig~J, 3" body 1111. ·--'· t Jack RUSIIIII Tonier pup ID, $2,595; 11192 Clv-. 2 Standard. RUlli llid t..aakl . JMUO· ahata wonned Stoo' door, ,uto, $1,895; 111114 Great. $2500 ceo. The Eagles finished with 442 (740)89e.7055_ • • eav-. 2 door, s opood, (740)245-91502 ,_.,.., rushing as a ream. $2.895; 111113 S.lck Cantury ~ y-... r Ratt Terrier pups. Tails $2,495. COOK MOTORS, MarolcYaJ!S Throughout the first half. the 1 103 Stoo.oo (304)875- (740)448-0 ~ • Tornadoes were able to enter 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix Eas · ra1 ' UKC Rat Terrier pupa. <tOr. V-6, auto, A/C. Vory 11183 Harlty D a tern terntory on seve : s1so. Caah Firm. lalla oaad condition. Asking FLHT, Elolra·!l'ldo, altc. occasion thanks to the running doaked mother & laUw oo $9,800. (304)875-6440 ~~":;, ofBrice Hill and BJ. MmlhouL , preml.... 13041743-3308 85 EICamina SS, Int. & tid. 304·675·8335 call alhrr , . , . . . , - - - - - - - In · oaad aandlllon, ~rl- llpm. "They had some nice drives · Yellow Lab Puppies KC runs, but needs work, - - - - - - - Reglatara<l $200. Each. $2500; 93 Cavalier, ouki, 93 Gol~wlng Aaponcade, Raa~y to Gal (304)875· laaka goad, runa gaad. Now halmata & IntO.....,. ;i:446r9-~-~-.., $1500, (740)992-6588. $9.000. (304)576-3259 . fi.,.._PIIpA5 P'ac8 O:,'t -CHJ w~ door, 11111 bNlilllul car II I llailel', 18', fUll moto1 laar, ano owner with 52,000 (740)892·7557. -::-:--,-----= please - . (740~ ,.,,, ... !7"1 • 111 CtL =-:!::. ·---,-.--- 811 F-150 41<4, air, am'lin 1893 Buick Parte Ave, 4 - . . $10,000; 88 car CaiUII '-" T'lme Direct All Kerosene ~ instal· Offica building In Mtners- 1 l\Ad 2 bedroom apart· Goons Mtatcase tvP& cooler, 10' CaN Still led; repalnng laroa<lalr ksr· ville, 800 sq. ft., ala, ·aav· menta. turnlahtd and unlurlong, 3 yrs. old, very goad A ltedlng provider of aarv· Ollnl heaters; lawn mow· All--~1ne arild parking, ceiling tan, nlllied, aecurtty depoolt ro- 18 Placa P - Batting al aandHian, $500, (740)949ICe to individual• with Me~ era; small . engines. Mike In Itt~ new P P r ll $276/mo., 614-876-1561 . qulrec, no pell, 740--992· Oven Proof Ballerina 2700 tal Retardation and Dovel· (740)445-7604 oubjoctoo.,.FLors& 2218. 0-.$75. Exercise Bike, - - - - - - - opmenlal Dlaablllllea is FalrHoualngActof1MI A~~·GE MOBILE HOME OWNEIIS 1 alid 2 Be<lraam •••rt· .$25. (304)675-0155 looking for casual part: time Family Mall/Handyman wNch I'Nikel n lleglll to ~--~~;.;""";:;;;::;...,1 lntertherm & Coleman gaa, ANNouNc&w:Nrs LIGHT DELIVEfW wor1o:er8. Starting wage Ia pressure washing, yard ..,., ... "any .., menta, Oepoalt & Refer· 2 Twin Headboards, S25 oil & electriC fui'NIC8I ln• Cash paid weekly S7.00 per hour. Apply today maintenance, clean up, po•••ow,llmltiUon or (4) 5 acre lots for sale. ence. HUO Approved. each New Vent leas Fire-- eluding Ill efficiency hHt · Need small car. in person at Middleton Es· ect.. .. Free E1Umates dfM:rlmm.tlan t..don (740)387..()129 (740)44 1- 1519 L.oga, $100. L.awn boy pump tyllems. We carry a Nail studio Know area well tatea. 8204 Car1a Drive. (304)n3-5564AakforDon 1110e,color,I'Miglan,ux 2 ·bedroom apartment In Mower, S3S. New Scamer, complete tine of Mobile Call Jan 0 875-n30 GaiUpolis, OH. An Equal flmiUalltltueornMional 2.7acras,uneven ·terraln,ln Mkldeport, S300 a month S35. C.rtop Carrier, 125. home partl & ac:ceMOf1el. 1 ;,::~~Mi=:~~::o~· Opportunity Employer. ~~~lo:~o•r~/ ::~: Offgln, onny fniOntlon to Welchkiwn, $2700, $200 dapasit, (740)949: (740)245-1111. ~~:~·sn:,~::. : Good thru Oct. 30-Nov.3 - - - - - - - - - .F.IMID=:::;V:.:.·- - - - - - ble, hOmes, offices, renuus, make •n~ IUCh call (660)563-3753, Leavt11 2025. Appliances: Reconditioned or 1 -...!: • .t;;;; JH•feNIICt, Hmttatlon or name and number LPN'al AN's needed for Pe- The Athens-Meigs Educa~ construction and remodeling 3 Rooms and Bath. 46 Olive Washers, Dryers, Ranges, www.orvb.OOR"iibbi•..U - - - - - - - - '· dlatrle home care cases In tlonal $ervice Center Is cleaning. can do almost dl•crlmlnltloo." lncfian Creek Esrares, 3-6 Street. Utilities Paid. Stove Retrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Single white male seeks the Southeast Vinton Coun- seeking an Allernatlve anylhlng (740)992-1391 or acre lots, weat of Rio and Refrigerator No Peta. Guaranteed! We Sell New NEW AND " US!IED FUR· females 25-45 for fun times ty, Pomeroy and Racine Sc;:hool Teacher, Oualiflca- (740)992·2979 , Thla MWII)Iper will not Grande, from $25,1)00. $475 plua deposit. Referen· Maytag Appliances, Fra~ NANCES FOR SALEI we and more, Repl~ to P.Q. Areas. Shift/ Weekend Shill tlons: Bachelor's D&gree In knowlnglyiiCcept (740)245·5747 cea Required. (740)446.. CltyMaytag, 74Q-448..n95. lnataU, Free Eatlmatea, If Box 83, Vinton, OH 45686. Differential Offered. Please Education or related field TAl-COUNTY CONSTAUCMvenlltmtnta for real 3945 Far Bale·. Recondition- vou dont Call ua, We both Call P~mary Care Nursing and demonstrated ability to TION. New ntato which Ia In ' LAND WANTED & FOR - Laaaat (740)448-6308, 1· GIVEAWAY SetVice at (800)5, 8~2273. serve at-risk youlh. Salary ConstructloniRemodellng. v~I•Uon of the law. our. sALE we buy and sell land Applications being taken for wathef1. dryers and refrig- 80()..291 .Q098. • Ask tor Phyllis. · will be based on training ·siding, •Roolfng, •Drywall, rndtrt •rw hereby au other Southern Ohio. small but very clean one eratora. Thompsona Appll .. ::0:;..::;;~:'.::"-..---:-:z,-:: "'-------and axperienca. PIBBse "'We Do It Air Free Esttlnformedt"-11111 Contaduslorinoredetalla: bedloom apartment. Coun- ance. 3407 JackSOn Ave- Plonex500. 2yea"raold.1T 4 dwtUinga advtrtiMCI In Anthony Und CO:, Ltd. by sanlng yet close to town. nue, {304)675-7388... Monitor, Printer, Scanner 2 female Mini Dachshund 2 Make money for Christmas, submit letter of interest and males. 674-4623187 -3855 1/2 yrs. old, no papers. sail Avon. Call (740)448~ resume to: John 0. Costan~ Will haul away, clean out, thl• rawep~p«..,. 1..S00.213-8385 1743 Centenary Road. Wa- GE· Estates Weat\era, $75 and ~ ot Software, $500. black & tan red to country 3358 zo, Superintendant, Athens~ clean up or move almost •n eqUII www.alclancl.com tar and Trash Removal In- each. GEi and Whlrlpqol (71110)256-1426 nome, not ' houSe broken, McClure's Restaurant now Meigs Educatk_lnal Service anything.. Call (740)446· opportunity buet. L kl li a A Ne tclrtcurfad . • .;. -nandenanEt'~rtcya -etoc,·. Dryers, 160 each. call ariar 87 ChAlN 8-10 Btazer n ...... serious cans only, 740,992- hiring all 3 locations, full or Center, 507 R~ehland Ave- 7804 . H~~~g ~!ve L.a'nd~ wast;7,-a.yer, S:~. Frig. 6pm. (740)446-9068 Shape.. $32QO. 060, 3265. part-time pick up appllca· nue, Sulle 108, Athens, For aale by owner: Nice bl~ We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots Included. No Pats. Non Green Chair· , --.,old but 4 HP 220 volt AJr Cornprn: - - : - - : : - , - : : - - tlon at ~lion & bring back Ohio 45701 · Application level home on 1 acre near Left, 304·736-7295. ~eor good shape (304)675Free beautiful klnens, 2 between 9:3oam & Deadline: November 7' Chester. Three bedroom , Smokanl Only. $300 d::g: Fairly used. $50. (740)245- 79 • . 30 black (perlect for Hollow· 10:00am, Monday lhru Sal- 200 1. The AMESC Is an two bathe, Dne-car garage, N,lce 4 acre tract near Aak • _ _ ....":""_ _....,._ een)~ 1 black & yeflow tiger, urday. oqual opportunity <lPKIRI\1NI'I':Y fam!Jt room with fireplace, Ga.lllpolis· . easy terms. ,for Virginia. MollOhan carpet, 202 Clark Army . CamollaugeJUSA (740)992·6248. . employar/pmvlder. . sun (IXm NeW central heat- (·7lt0)446·S583 ·' ,:,.: :::..:.::1!:::::::..._ _ _ _ Chapel Road Po~r Ot1io rFiaga our 37th • year. Sam Overbrook Center Is cur· The Athena-Meigs Educa, IN0'1lCEI lng ·& ale system. One mlNorth 3rcl, Middleport, 1 (740)446~7444 1 .ai7 .8~ SomeNIIIe Master Sargent LosT AND rently seeking a beautician tlonal Service Center Is OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- nut&&ff Roul~ 7, but still prl· bedroom furnished apart· 9162. Free Eatimatas, Easy US Air force R•tlrad. Also ~· FOUND • to work part lime In lhetacll· seeking AdmlnlatraUve ,.. lNG CO d th t vale,, (740)965-3981 """"·no pota, ~epolil & ref· llnanclng, 90 days aama 81 J·S Satelllleo "-------~.,.1 dalty'tseobeshaouutyl.., salo,.. n. aacaanvdall: slstant for Curriculum ~- you do bU~~s~~~~ ~fe erencea, (740}992.0185". cash. VIsa/ Master Card. Salea/Servlceilnstallatlon " po lc 1 ~ pa• tl I the RO"TE 7 (FI p I A a·ll"la ·-·o alat $9.00 a month 100 Chan· Found· 2 dogs, DachShund k:j managing casmotolagiat as 0 WOI."' n• me a you know, arftl NOT to send ...... ve 0 nt rea) r10 H~ BEAUTIFUL APART.. o•·llflr " -· • . nels by Sandyville wv Post & Terrier In Middleport vlcin· license as well as liability In~ Athena Office, 507 Richland money through the mall until For Sale By Owner: 2 bedIUR n.,.... MENTS AT ~DIIET p- w81ha d D $ 50 Offlc 13041273 5855 lty, call (740)992·6377 to 10. surance salary is baaed Avenu•·. SUite _lf108 •. Ath· you .have lnvesUgated the rooms, living room, dining nr.r'lt nr r an ryar, 1 · e. • :;..........;,_ _ _ _..:.__ on aamm'lsalon. lnte;e-"..... ens, Ohio. Oualiflcat!ons· A offering. roam, kitchen wlbreakfasl CES AT JA KSON Es- Mlllchlng Couch and Chair, .,...., · TATES, 52 Westwood Drive $50. Chest of Drawers, $25. llg Screen TV. Take on Found- State Route 124 at candidates should contact backg~n<l In o~lce procenook, basemen! and attic. 15 Court Street. 2 Bed- from 5297 to 1383 _ Walk to !guana with Cage and Heat small monthty payments. Pine Grove Ad.•_youno male the Director of Marketing ot dures w1th expenence using Start YoUr Business To· Aerator system and New room~. 1 112 baths, _Kitohen shop & movies. catl 740- Rock, 5100 _f740) 245-92S8. Good credit required. dog, maroon Wlth white on Administrator at (7401992 • a PC and· Mac computer Is day... Prime Shopping Can· Byranl Furnace. Two car wtth stove and refnQtl'ltor. 448•2568 . Equal Housing Phone: 1:800--718·1857. breast & front lags, call to 6472 EOE ~ --- required. A bachelor's de- tar Space AvaHable At AI· garage, ·Located on .8 of an Off Street Parking, _ClOae to Oppoftunlty. New and Used Furniture C"b w·tth matt-··, oau•~ 10, {740)949-3126. · gree with experience In edu· fordable Rate. Spring valley a'cre. S40:000. Call. lor ap- SChools and O<:nr~ntown St e bel H lid 11 ··"""" 1 Pan time apanment malnte- calion Is preferred. Must Plaza, Call 740-446-0101 . polntment, (740)949-7954. Area. $59~ month plus deor ow 0 ay nt:~, stroller gir1a clothas YARD SAI..E nance parson, . must have have internet research posit and Reference. No Christy's Family Living, Kanauga. We Sell grave 1Bmonlha·3T (304)675· some knowledge of eltc1rl· skills. If applicant is caNed MONEY Vinton Olstrass Sale. Pets. (740)446·4926 ' 33140 New Lima Rd., Rut~ monuments and vases. 4027 . cal, pluml:llng & carpenlly, far an Interview, a portlollo , 10 LoAN $10,000 cash, Great House. land, Ohio, 740·742-7<t03. Hours: Monday thru Satur~ ~"--:-c:-:-c-::~(740)992-Q165. with samples or Word and Newer Vinyl Sldlng, Roof, 2 bedroom home close to Apartment, home and trailer da~ Ham- 3pm. (7-40)446~ Firewood for Sale. $150 per YARD SALE~ EXCEL. documents will be Furnace,. 4 Bedrooms, Out town, basement. River view, rentals. Commercial store~ 4782 lruck Load. (7-40)441·9476 PoMERoY/.Mmot.E Part~tlme ta)C preparers required. Job peacrlption: loan Avallablel All types of of lown. O'Mler must sale. $4251 month; 3 bedroom In fronts available far lease. Nice used fumllure/ appllan· Firewood For Sale. Large L~...OirliiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiOl· needed for busy tax office, Type and prepare final credit welcome. No fees No Land Contracts. 31 M~ln to~n. 1·H2 baths. Good Ia-- ..:Va:::aa:::ncl:=•:::s.::n::•w:::·_ _ _ _ cea. (740)448~1 004 or Pick· Up L.oad, $45. can Pomeroy lor:~Uon. We will drafts ol courses al study up koot. CALL TOLL FREE Streat (616)735·3834 cation. $1500/ month. Refer· Garag a art nt 1 ta<l (740)446 2880 (740)256-6009 or (740"<Az Holiday yard sale- Thurs~ train. send resume to: The andaiiW'mantprojacts;help 1·866~207-5028. · · e P rna aca • · ,-vday, November 1st, Fl,.h & Dal"· Sentinel, PO BolC 729· coordinate curriculum proj· - - - - - - - - encea and deposit required. 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, · · .::1834=-'·osoo:::---::--.,..'1 '' • (740)448-3644. Ohio. 2 bedroom, reference Roll- Away Bed, $30. Foam 'Main, Middleport. Christmas , 3, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 eciJ and pr~lesalo,nal devel· LOANS! LOANS! LOANSI 11!!111"~~-~--., C:.:.::C~:..::~---- required. $300/ month $300 Rubber 75x37JC8, $5. Bar Grubb's Plano- Tunlhg & decorations, craft supplies, ~hone People Needed opment act1vHies organized Problem Paying Bills? In MOBILE HOMF1i 233 2nd Ave. Convenient to deposit. (740)448·3117 Stool, $10. Treact Mill, $100. Repairs. Prob1ems? Need 1~;:;;:~:11:~ Items, quill, Full/Part· Time available by the Service Center; do Debt? Good, Bad, or no FUR SALE Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Tuned? Call The Piano Or. C , bicycle; Cash paid weekly, Internet and library back· credit Bankruptcy Wei· 112 Bath, Kitchen with Stove Gracious living. ~ and 2 Ult.ra Cutting Table, $60 . • 740-448.:....=·-'452=5_ _ __ no eJCparianca necesaary ground research for upcom- come. CIIIIOIJ. Free 1·866· and Refrigerator. S490J bedroom apanments at VII- CUlling Mat, $20. Exercise Call Jan 0 875-1730 lng curriculum Projects; and 496-9486. 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per month plus depo&lt and Ref- tags Manor and Riverside Lazy Aider, $75. Sack Mas- Hardy Muma 53.00 118Ch <t - - - - - - - - help aaardlnate and ~islrib- MONEY TO LO"N, •uro, Month, 8.99% fl<td Interest erences. No Pets. (740)445- Apartments In Mlddlopon. .:.IIOU::.::;r•..:$55=·.::(304":").:.67:..:5":.()=-:1-:-55::...... tar SIO. Open Bat. 8-!ipm. & ute resources for curriculum ,. "' Rate With Air And Un· 4926. From $278-$348. Call 740- :: ev&r1lngs. Dewhurst Green· Balesperaan: Fuii·Uma, bon- pJ<>Iecta. ~Negotiable. DEBT CON8DUDAOON, ~orp<nnlng 1·888·928-3426 3 •~ ha I 992·5064. Equal Housing Washer and Pryor, $40 sat. hoU8ti MI. Alto. (304)895Aick Pfleraon Auction Com- eflts, retail eKpetlence refer· PJ•ee aybm!ttattar pt InterCALL (a)t8G-7480 1./VUroom use or r&Qt. Opponunllles. Call (740)2•5-061 0 eve- 37•0 leave message. or pany full time auctioneer red. Apply et Lifeatylti Fuml· &AI: and •lilT@ to· John D. 24 HOUR RESPONSE 1993 16JC80, 3 bedrqom, 2 $350/mo & electric, gas nlngs. (304)895-3789 comPlete auction ser.vice: ture. No phone calls. ~y Costanzo, esc Superln~ bath, air, shingle roof, vinyl heat, (740)$43-5546 Modem 1 bedroom apafl· \NNrlpool Washer, $95. GE Heavy Duty Fann Trailer 4 Licensed t660hlo & Weet In person, 856 3rd Avenue. tendenl, Athens-Meigs Edu- · SERVJ(.'}S . siding, electric island stove, 3 Bedroom In Country, 2 ;;;m;;,en-'1~,('-7402.)448:..:.::-0390:=::.__ _ Dryer, $95 . Whlr1pool Re~ by 6 with lights. $150. ~r•inla, ~773·5785 Or Gallipolis, OH. cational SeNice center, 507 ~ • 516•000 llrm. Excellent con- Bath St R 11 1 Nlaa one BR unfur•lsh·" fn~flllor, $95. GE El..trtc (304)675·7969 on:.n•.•••]. Richland Avenue, Suite dltlon (740)446-7127 ' ove, 81 gera or, \' ~;ru R•$95 K ~ o ~ ·:::::::,:;..::.::,:.:..:_;.:::.__ "ery Nice Reference and apartment. Ra- & rel"g· Hange, . enmore 106, Athens, Ohio 45701 . TIJRNEDDOWNON ' ' ·~ " Wash 1 0 Se $300 Independent HerbaiHo Dis ·~ PRODUCTION CONTROL Aoojlgtkm Qged!!rw· Man- SOCIAL. SECURITY/SSt? 1993 Clayton 14x8Q, 3 bed· Deposit Required. erator Pf9Vided. Water & ar ryer 1, • trlbuto CaH F Product o' ~.. ~ southoasern 1 Ohl Ma ~ bath 11 1 ~- (740)388 8371 ga":f.e paid. n--It ••· Hot ~oint Washarl Dryer r, or r o nu- day, November 5, 2001. NoFeeUnlessWeWinl room, 2 , a e.,..u .... , • ...... ..,.... ~unity (740)441 1982 qulr . Call (740)4•• •••s Sat, $300. Very· Nice Hat """"'' · • 'JOBUY I acturer Is Iookl ng 1or a Pro- The AMESC is an Equal h, exca IIant co nd·u 1·88"582·""'5 pore • on. · "fU-...~ k ff 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath house In after Spm. Point Refrigerator, New RESIDENTI'L AND ducIIon 516 ,000 Con1ro I Opportunity. Employer/Pro, ma e o ar. • .. 25/monlh Co ••~ A Ap ~ Abaolute Top Dollar: U.S. Planner/Scheduler. Appli- vlder. (740)446.7127 Palriol. ~ plus dempressor, ..-..-. 11 • COMMEJICIAL Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· cants should have college posit. No Pafs. References North 3rd, Middleport, 2 pllances Guaranteed. -'MANA· HI Efficiency 92 along whh """"x oer- WANTED: Ex per ie n c 8 d riO HoMES 11993 Clayton ~ 6x80 mobNe .R·;;,eqc:u:::lra<l=. .!.:(7::::40::.<)::::37:.:9:..:·988=7:..... bedroom, unturnlshed Skaggs· Appliances, 78 Vine na.a f S HI Eff: ..1•• Diamond.. GO Iu"" "-'roe .... ., .....,... ho 3 b 2 ba apartment. no pets, deposit Street (740)448-7398 umaces, uper ~"" Rings, u.s. currency,~ tiflcatlon. Applicant must Roofing & Carpenler ForeFOR SALE me . r., · · asking 3 Bedroom, CIA, Garage, & references, (740 )992.. ciency Heat Purnps and Air M.TiS. COin Shop, 151 Sec-- have strang background In man's, valid drlver'sllcenae, ...__ _ _ _ _ _• $19,000 304·773-5885 after Gas Heat, Phone (740)245- 0165. Sl'olmNG Conditioners. 10 yBir parts ond AvenUe, Gallipolis. 740- procklctive planning, ached· hand tools, reliable trans· • ~5p:::m:::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5859. . ~ Gooos and labor warranty Included. 446·2842. uling & material control. portation and references re- 15 acres & a house on Ow1 1 G Now Tatdng ApplicationsCOMFORT AIR HEAnNQ 1 .b - - - - - -, . - - - Must asklsa havbee strong com- qu Ired. 4Jcal ~hi. IICCel· Holler Ad. $57,500. Contacl ms~n: ~aeans~Y~~~ ~~~=r~ 4 Bedroom and 2 Bath In 35 west 2 Bedroom Town· AND COOUNQ 1ng able to 1ent pay 1or 11g person. Charles R. Smith (304)675- sale- ( Wanted to Buy: 9tanding puter 111a, {740....1-41114 740 )446 _3093 Oak- Gallipoli,s._ $6001 month plus house Apartments, lndudes large CUmings Fishing Net, Timber. (740)379-2758. create reporta from aocess onuaas, vacation. Apply at _31_4_1_ _ _;__ _ _ wood Supercenter full depo~~t. (740)441·1519 Warer Sewage, Trash, $5. Large Assonment Flah1-I00-418-G078 files. COmpany offers excel· Chrlatlan'a Construction, $350/Mo 740-446.()()08 lng Lures New and Used I \ll'lfl\\11 \I lent wage & banafll pack· Inc., 1403 Eutem Avenue, 3 Bedroom on Aoule 2 28x60 3 or 4 Bedroom On· Buy hOmes tro·m $199/mo., ., · $3 ' ( 0 446 9635' Aaldentllll Horn. Owners '-I I{\ I( I " age. Forward resume to: Gallipolis, (740)446-4514 · (304)675-5332 ' ty $345.00 Per Month Forectosures, <t% down, 30 River Bend Place now ac· leav!S,:~ ; ) " Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus ifii~;;;;.~;.........,..;;;;; lmpalial Electric, 345 Syca8.99"A:. Fixed Interest Rate, years at 8.5% APR. FOf Kst- eeptlng applications tor 1 br. . · · gas lumaces Including oil 110 more Drive, Middleport, Oh Warehousaf Delivery per~ 3 beclroom, In Middleport, 1 • 888 ~ 928 _ 3426 · lngs 1~800-319-3323 ext. Hud Subsidize Apt. for tha Mode 11938.Turklah Maua- and electric gas fuma~ HELP WAmm 45760, Att: Frank upP. so:"· Fu11·tlme, benefll&, Ap- call Tom Anderson afler 1709. ·elderly & disabled. Equal er emm Alfie $100. Bayonet ces. HI Efficiency Heat 1 ..._______...... .:::.::.::..:..:::.:.:.::::::..::!:!:...._ PlY at Ufesty'& Furniture. No 5pm, (740)992·3346. 3 bedroom mobile home for Opportunity Housing. and Scabbard, . 10 Rounds Pumps, featuring Tappans • Allldentlal Mlnager phone calls. Apply on persale total electric, Pilot Program, Renters (304)882~3121 o1 ammo on Bandoleers In· Free Incredible wa,rranty $Action&$- $$Br1ng$$· The Prestera Center Is look· son, 856 3rd Avenue, Gal- 3br. Large Kitchen & Living (740}992·5858. Needed, 304-736-7295. packana ~ lng tor an organized lndlvid- llpolls, OH. Room. 314 Basement, totally Small 2 bedroom hous8 In duded free of charge. Call .... $$$COsh$$$ Why rent? governmsnt ••~ (304)675·2352 · BENNETT'S H ATINCI & As Easv as ABC! 2 week uat to manage an lndapend- ~14 rem oct eled a1 211 7th St reet 98 Fleetwaod, 16x80 • 3 backed loans from 5490 Eure~, month, $300 COOLING (740)441-1411 ' COL Training· Great Pay ent living housing complex B~ New Maven. (304)8824772 bedroom, 2 bath. Central down (740)44e·3093 depoSit. No pets, references ·~~ or 1-eoo.872·5117. . And Beneflla. so In the Point Pleasant area. TRAINING For Rent or Sale Small air, $20,000. (740)256·1 510 · required. Call afler 5:00pm. l"'IJ."'fll\l'-Jr..;:) www.orvb.comlbtnnttl Down Training and.Lifetlme Outles will lmtolve Inspect· · MOBn.E ~~ (740)384·2560 PI N E rl ing housing units, arranging House ,S250. Month + $200. .;ssumable loans· Many Vl•u:.o;, Sel ol tul size box lprfng8 & Nacement~ CAt~~e routine mafntanance, report- GaiUpolla career COitege Oepas+t. (304)727-3318 ty~s available. Call lor de· FOR RENr Tara Townhouse Apart- Buy or sell. Riverine Antl~ mattress; Super C Farmall ~2o9.Q6 17 lng concerns to appropriate (Careers Close To Home) from Bpm-Hpm. ta+ls. (740)446-3583. . menta, Very Sp~tcloua, 2 ques, 1124 East Mafn on tractor; generator, 36• OUI· · · _ · --.,..-::--- personne,I and rece IvIng Call Toctayl 740-446-4367, •~rooms _B00<t-o452 For sale 3 Bedroom House, Big • wide, bedroom bedroom, central heal & _., • 2 Floors , CA• 1 SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· slde •uOOf, ·truck topper & 2 - .,.16 2 3 1 21 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or te.nant 00f'J1)talnta. M_anager A t90..QS-t 274 B. Henderson. (304}675-,756 bath, save 5,155, delivered air, Stale Route 160; Ever- 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, 992-2526. Russ Moore, bedllner; maple gun cabinet; Sell. Shlrtey: Spears, 304- _w1ll aid in the apph~llon, : & sat up on your lot lnclud- green. Available November Mutt Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· owner. bonk beds, full dOWn & 112 675·1429. r~nt-up, and the r~ertlflca-~170 , • Newly conslrueted, single lng !iklrtlng & fiberglass 1st, (740)446·6189 tlo, Start S3651Mo. No Pets, up wJmattreal88, (740)992~ 11 ;:,:.:,;_.;:,:.:_ _ _ _ _ lion proc~s requtred by . MlscTU..P\NiOlJS story 1600 sq . foot home. steps, Coles Mobile Homes" Leaae Plus Security Deposit Uml1ed Edition collector' 5970. 'PIB$1S:Snl Valley Home Care. HUO. Applicants ~ust have Located 10 minutes from u.s. 50 East, Athens, Oh, 2 BR, All Electric, Large LA Required, Days: 740·446- pietea stUI in orglnal boxes, :-":-c.:;..-,.,.--:z-Servtcaa has a full-lime a high school d1ploma or Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes 740. 592. 1972 in Gallipolis. Very, Very 3481; Evenings: 740~387- Norman Rockwell, Hum· Wanted to lease Coal propopening . for a· Physlc"al GEO. knowledge of HUO For sale· Mausoleum two from Paeas&nt Valley Hospi· · Nice, No PaiS, (740)446- 0502,740-446.0101. mel&, Knowles. Mcleland, erty far small coal mine, Therapist Must have WV regutatlons helpful. Expert- c.ypt spaces, Meigs Memo· tal, oft SR , 60 on 8 private Final Days, Nationwide In- 2003 (740)446--1409 Twin River Towers now ac· for more Info call (740)992· strip or underground, to and Ohio lk::ense. Previous ence with MJ/MR papu18- ry Gardens, $5000, call 1-1!2 acre lei. 3 bedroom, ventory ~eduction! c......ang applications for 0587 maka lump end strokar. experience preferred. Con· lion, compuler and organl~ (304)882~3864. 2-112 baths, big kitchen (304)736-3409 3 ba(jroom fnobile home In .. t"' · (740)367·7891 aher tact Pleasant VaMay Home zatlonal skills a plus. Salary w/oak cabinets, OR. LA . , Middleport, no pets, 1BR. HUD subsidized apt. Sua's Seleclablas on the.'T ;;,6:.:.00pm=::.·. . . , . - - - - Care Services, 1011 VIand package lncludes eJCcelent 11 WANDD wlgas log fireplace, c•ntral L.rmlted Or No Credtt? Gov- (740)992-5858. for elder1~ and disabled. in Middleport. Calls, glass· W rtl C!..-. 314 St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 benefl18. VlaU our website at To Do air, laundry room, front emmant Bank Finance Only EOH. ware Aladdin mantels, and ate ne ......-lal: 200 or call (304)875~7400 or www.prestera.org for apptl· porch & 2·112 car garage. ~t Oakwood In Barbours~ 3 bedroom, cen~ral air, (304)675·6879. rnor~. (740)992-Q298 ~~: •:J.z~gt~elrOO~J,·; ~ 1-800-746-0078 AAIEOE cation, aPI)fy In parson, or Retired Couple Will Do Immediate possession. Ap· _ vrHe, "'N 304·736--3409. ;:~~~r/~~:r, d~~. =~~ •r~~Mlnl:lAN~IIli~"""'..;_ _!\N_EOt.S_.....,I Brass Compresakwl Flttlnga send application/ resume to: House Cleaning and Inside praised at $125,500. Make New .14 Wide 3 Bedroom (7401992 •2167 _ L.ots avalla- Very nice, 2-3 bedroom MERciiANDisE , In Stock. COL Driver for Local Trash PAESTERA CENTER Painting. Please Call the ofler. Call (740)446-4514 Only s19,850.'Frea Dative~ ble also. ap8rtment, In town, large L--iiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiliiio_.l AON EVANS ENTERPRIS.. Company. 2 years e~eperiKerl Harbison Lanlars. (304)675·8738 from 8·5pm, M·F, or & Set Up. ,.886 _92s- 2428 kitchen, LA, $500/mo. RefEB Jackson, Ohio, 1-800ence required. Driving Top Employment Specialist (740}448·3248 after Spm. • 3 bedrooms,. 2 bath, mobile erences & deposit required. JET 537~9528 Heavy Trucks. (740)3883375 Route 60 E. Georges Portable Sawmill, New 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 hOme located In Green Ter· (740)446·3644 AERATION MOTORS rlli!r;.;;;;~~----, 9686 Huntington, WV 25705 don't haul your logs to the Ranch Style Home· for sale bath, only $995 down & race. $2651 month. Lot rent Repaired, New & Rebuilt In BlllllliNG EOEIAA mill just cell304·875~1957. Of rent. 4 bdrm.• 3 balhs, 2 $189.62 per month, call $1221 monlh includes water StD. Call Ron Evans, 1· ~ Domino's ol Polnl Pleasant car garaga, close to high Harold 740.385-4387. and trash . $265 doposll. Sell 600-537-9528. and Eleanor Locations now URGENTLY NEEDED- Give plano lessons In my school. 19 Oakwood DR. :.:::=:::::.:::..::::_=c:_- (746)388-8070 hiring Full-Time & Part·Time plasma donors, ·eam S4S to home to beginners & adults, Gall. Oh.call between 6:00. N'w Double Wide. $195 c:.=:::c:::::.:::::.::____ In thl Block, brick, sewer pipes, Safe Drivers. Apply In per- $60 tor 2 or 3 hOurs weekly. also teach chording & lrans· 11:00 pm, In good cond. w Par Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 3 bedrooms, no pets, referUsed kitchen cabinets & windows , llnlels, ate. Claude san ·420 Viand Street. Pt. Pl. Gall Sera-Tee, 740·592· posing, If lnlerested central air & heat $78,000 Bath. Free Delivery & Set~ ences required. 5300 countat1op, dark wOOd . Winters, Rio Grande, OH .or call (304)675·5858 665t. (740)992-5403. reduc..,.304·727·3318 up. 1-888-928·3426 month. (740)379-2412 $700. (304)675-4154 Call74<>245·5121 . ...__ _ _ _ _ _.... ' Why wa~? Start meellfl11 0hlo singles toniglt. call toll tree HIOD-766·2623 ext 1621 . .......4 Alll-.vca-a 11117 ~ 4x4, Goad . ~· Goad, 12000 til ~ ROd, 2 Door, Apptox. 106,000 mlloo. Good Cand1- 88 Allro VIII, 4.3, auto,tian. $1400. (740)44&-3874 anglne, ,_ tireo, $1800, alllr 5:30pm or IOive . _ (740)949-2700. Aalof1NI. •TNI 4f*, . . . . (7)-~-•CII"-CIINII (I) Wuothluglau Kibaumli {11-2) 11 (3) (740)247-28111. koo. (304)876-18711 Leave 1M Ptymoulh SUndance. Un ag.~ . . -·· PQlJCIEIO . . . . ntMallitttalfl allllrd _,.IDM or NPif*lllNI ........ fronl U. P" I • II tor omt.lon ol M . . -.p conO.nthol. • CurNnt,. on ......._ • .u ...t..;. .,..,... Mill w.To~Do ·'*'· Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 D~ys • Each Item Priced • No Commerclaf Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Thlr~ Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (I) 111 C1l- DMIDIC11HJ! (5)-Cir(7-3111ColllliMn-CI-1) /:: ForoR·...!!' -· Elcol- 11MieFonlf·1150,300,8Ciy, ···-.. Condition. 4op.41<4,flllllgood.l900. Body llld· lnltrior In Fa~ CandlticH;, 17150. (740)2581428 1983 Nillln - . 4 cyt.. 5 tpMd, 2 Daa< 114000 · 12000. (7-40)Z581487 1988 Cadillac ClmiiiiiOII.· Raconlty Painted. NMdl malar -$350. (740)448-3674- 5:30pm or leave m1111ge. . 199t Chevy Bluer Sltwrl· do 350,(740)892-7584 .~. ve;y - · 14000, ~­ • v rot r• .=od. ':=:: ihm," !ai!l Chrhtrnan. "Once they got dQwn into our terrir.o. r ,_ I I • 0 9 Ton ooncantrate bin with Dlaaharga Auger. Good Condition. $900. (304)675~~~:oo-7:ooam. 8:oo- 96 Mustang Purple, 47,000 mlloa, good OQJidHian. $8400., 3 IOta at . - Urea :r:.rent prtcea. (304)876- OCT & 87 Mlzda, law mlloo, Aic, 5 IPM'l• pawor atHrlng, NOV FARM EQUIPMENT .SPECIALS KEEF!A'I IEIMCI! CENTEA ST. RT. 67 POINT PLEASANT/RIPLEY RD. PHONE (304)895-3874 New HoRand 71110 lriC10r 90hp 4Wd with leader rental unit 760 haura .$25,500.. Now HOlland 8810 ..,Wd. tractor 80hp, rantal unn 487 hours, full warrenty, $23,500.. Now Holland •3010 4wd. tractot •211p 8x2 'lranamlltlon 1 -r double val\le, $18,500., Ultd Now Hofland 1725 COmpoat trac· tor Boomer llrlea 25hp 4Wd ,185 haura $9,500., Uatd Now Hofland o!630 2wd lriC· tor 55hp with 7310 leader .997 houra 1 owner $14,900., Ultd Ford 3810 tractor 2wd 4211p t awnor suoo.. Ultd Fool 4810 -traclar 52hp 2wd ROPS largo pump $9,900., Ultd NH L·555 SkidS- Laador 82' tx.cko1 & polla11 1 $8,900 .. Uoed Deutz 4006 '6':.:~~1ar ~ ~,::: '$7,500., Ultd John Deoni 31QA Backhoe & Loader ,$9,500., John Deere llllar 4x2 used al John Deere Factory 63 houra Dump bad, mora exb'aa S5,ooo., New Holland 1485 tr Hayblne $10,500.. New Holland 258 Rolle $3.400 .. New Hof. land 130 140 Bu ~ 'S5,200 .. New Hollan4 185 287 Bu Spraa<ter Hy~ ondgate tandem axlt $8,500 .. Now Holland 3106 Slurry Spniador 137a gal tandom axle 59,500., All New Hoi· land n,w tractora and tequlpment have YAL.UE :BONANZA 0% llnanctno far 36 months or cash rebate. brakoo, (740)448-07<14 credit to our defense. They p~ hard and kept (Southern) out of the endzooe." finished 1he game carries fur 66 yucls to !e2d the Tornadoes (4-6), while Hill had five arries fur l4 )W and Matt Mo ·23 yucls lm 10 carries. "It seemed like once we got inside the 30, we'd either fumble Mmlhout with 16 raoi ...,.;., _a..:""..:'..:"..:'.:(7..:40..:~:.....::..::..:..:19:..._ Budgol , _ 'INIIM""' - · All Typos To Over 10,000 Tra'ro..nJ-. r'• .., I I<\ I( l -., I ij;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; HOME IMI'I10\'Ji:MIH . ooo nlalied. E-lahtd 1975. Call 24 Hfl. -(740) 44410870, 1-800-287.0576. Ragore watarpraollng. -'"""--,-,-,.,-,C&C Gonoral Horna Malnte.....,.. Painting, vinyl okf. lng, carponlry, doors, win· ctowa, balfll, mobile home rtpalr and mort. For free alllmate aall Cllll, 740-992· :::832;p3·~~--~-.. ., . , _ _ .. 1 • r . . . ._,""'-"" Mual Solll 1995 Hyunrfal , RllfluGF.RA.TION 1 Etantra, PS, PB, PW, Air, 1,~-ioiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliio,.l. brand new trarwmlulon un~" wananty. New timing R - 1 or aarnmon:tal boll & robullt hoed. Waa wl~ng. ,_ I1!VicO or reAllclng $4200, Asking =.~~= $2900. WV000306, 304-876-1788. -------....,..,...-....,---- ___...:1~1.:0..:.:H::e::!lp:..W::.:a::.:n:.:.te:.;d::____ DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE Of ~aked up c:::::r t 3 Registered Charoials Bulla. (304)675-6581 3yr. old Mule been lOde, aut at gated Jack. 511500. ' (304)576-3259 . 1CIOUd 9 Ranch. Konluaky Horse Park Equine Man· .agemenl Certified. Now of. ~ ferlng Westam & English 1ridln,g lesaons. Foals for ~ Ale. Horu & Foal training.' ......,lea "Donahue (304)675•8538 R12 N. Point Pleuant. HOM Trailer Goose Neck, 87 Lar;-N. 2 ho,.. Stroighl Load. Good Condition. [ $1800. (:lQo\)675-6440 Reglatered Oulrter Horte mare. 18 rnonlhi <*I. Bay, Very Gentle. Sonny 0 BAR ', & Impressive Blood Linea. $t500. (304)675-6440 All 1 1 the IIHIT PIIICI CON111ACT . Milling Dill: 1Q/IIIl001 . TI!21..Q010(NI) ~':,Y..::...• llalld propoNII Thl phon• • It 1· lllfi11M ioUplld from 740·tl5·3315. lldl 111 pra•quallflad will ·be opened blddlra II 1111 Offlae Thuf'8dly, Novamber of Conlraall ·of the llh, 2001 II 10:00 1,m. · Qlllo Dlplrtntlnt of at thl dletrlot'l m11n Traneportlllon, Office: The Dltlrlct Columbue1 Olllo, raNrvll 1111 right to until . 10:uo a.m. w a Iy 1 1 n y WILtt II dey, I I 1111 d November 14, 2001, n orml ae en 1'011 IMPROVING NIICI lillY encllll-. couNTY IIOAD aa lyHowardCIIduuell . 7.30 IIAIHAN P.-lclont of 1111 ao.rd IIOAD) lfll CHEITIR oiDIAND lUTTON (10) 21 • 21 It) UTC TOWNIHIPI, IIEIQI COUNTY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH P L AN I AND HIPPY Ad SPECIFICATIONS IY QUAIIDIIAIL IIEIUILDINQ, "The dell HI tor completion of thll work 111111 1M •• HI forth In 1111 bidding prop an•" Pllne end a-llleallonl 11'1 on tile In 1111 Depertment of Tran1pMalloll. GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING·AREAS: '" to recent) Local Supt., wish him a but not necessary. We will train the right person. ~ (101 22, a, 21101 210 Public Notice ORDINANCE tl1 WHEREAS, the .. professionals whli The desire to eam inCluding 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day Set pa.u 7'-•a.s tor service ~~or~~tJU for Sales Between to a.m.&. 7 p.m. EOE '• I l IE IT OIIDAINED IY THI COUNCIL OF TilE VILLAGE OF POMIIIOY, ITATI! OF OHIO: Commero111 - . a ulld to pull tralltlra ara 1lrlclly fottolddon .to antar Into or onto Anna 81., Kerr 81., Cheallr Rd., LlnGC11n Hill, Lincoln Heigh Oaborne IL, CondOr II., LauNI 81., Rock 11., Liberty Lane, W..l Loculi 8prlng Ave., Unlo!t ·Ave., lnd PIIUanl 11-. Any 11oept1ona to thlt ordlnanae mutt 1M grented by 1111 Pomeroy Pollee Dejlartment end II oonlldlrld lo 1M oh temporary n1ture had earlier in the game, then we pretty good Karr, take a 21 ..{) lead at holftirne with • run a 1·yW the up the middle in second quarter, broke Southern's back in the quarter with a the 9:13 third 66--yard run at mark. on onlY. VehiCIII vloletlng thll ordln1nc1 Ira IUb)lolto lln11 of up to I 1 00.00 per vehicle, per lncldlnl. Thll Ordln1nc1 ehlll llkl ellecl end 1M In force trom and . 1fler the ••rll11t periOd IIIOWid by llw. Kathy H y ull, Cllti1ITI'Ioul'r . John Mayor w. llaettner, boanl e later in the NIIDED NOWAD.. WILL TRAIN --~ ~ BINB.ITI AWAILABLI MANYIHIFTI AVAILABLI. 1•888·174·JOBS to send • winners;' said Richards. "But, the one thing about out this group of kids is that 4-6, think that's too bad considering that we were a bit and I don't inexperienced:' wish Eastern luck in the good football team. To be 9·1 you have to be a good football team. It's pretty impressive they're nuking back· "I playoffi. They're a to·back playoff appearances. They're a wellsCOaChed football Cincy l·yafd TD ond pass to David Sloan late in the third quarter. Dillon responded with his fnimPapA5 third touchdown, on a l·yard run, with 8:06 to go to cap a for the first time this year and for just the fourth time in 1 3·play, 85·yard Aftet Curtis Keaton muffed the opening kickoff, Dillon went 96 yards for a score. It was Cincinnati gave Detroit the ball four more times, longest ever against Deaoit and tied for the games by four, three and five points. Cincinnati quarterback Jon Kitna The Bengals were in con· the Detroit has lost its last three fourth· longest in NFL history. but Lions failed to score• the ' longest touchdown run in Bengals history, the drive that took 7:38. three seasons. was 17·of·27 for · 204 yards with two touchdowns two interceptions. Darnay trol most of the game, but and Detroit rallied to take a 27·24 Scott caught six passes for 99 lead on Charlie Batch's sec. yards and a touchdown. fanned seven of the first nine D-Backs batters and did not give up a hit until Jorge Posada singled flamPIIpA5 to start ·the fifth . His only jam came in the "He W.S terrific. He lived eighth when Shane Spencer up to what he's supposed to and Alfomo Soriano started be," Yankees with singles. But johnson got manager joe Torre said. "The axiom has a never changed - good pitch· to look at a 97 mph fastball ing stops good hitting. And for strike three and escaped tlut's what we've seen." ~;omplete·game the complaining Scott Brosius when pinch·hitter Luis Sojo first shutout m a double grounded into play. Johnson pumped his fist the Series since SchiUing did when Sojo, a Yankees' good· it in 1993 for Philadelphia. luck charm, hit his grounder Schilling combined with two and Schilling jumped up and relievers on a three-hitter Sat· down in the dugout. urday night in a 9. t romp. While Game 1 was a rout, this one was tight until Matt Bren!y asked Johnson if he wanted to finish the ninth, was and the answer clearly Williams hi~ a game·break· yes. Johnson improved to 3·1 ing, three·run homer in the m seventh inning off Andy Pet· beaten the Braves twice in the titte. "We have a lot of unsung NL championship series. heroes on this team," Johnson ALCS, nearly matched John· this postseason, MVP Pettitte, the having of the son for most of the game. He The Yankees, meanwhile, hope some of their stars can even threw an incredible straight strikes in t8 the early - - - - - - - start hitting. . C1rd of Think• New York rallied from an going. Danny Bautista hit an RBI t 996 World single in the second inning 0·2 deficit in the •. .,..,.. Ia • ..,.,._ wbo pla'ed and helped Ia Eaotora Atblolk Golf Serio§ to beat Adanta in six for a 1.0 lead. Then Iii the games, beginning their run of seventh, four crowns in five years. Bautista singled sharply off Pettitte's · right leg, Williams But not even the Braves could boast of a tandem like one pitch after launched a three·run homer. Williams became the first bole oporuon, Reedl ~. Rldeeo•r Supply, Farmen lank, Locker 119, Home National Bank, Johnson and Schilling. in control. He didn't need for San Francisco and Cleve· Jaum much help, but had already land. gotten some. MicheUe Johnson, was in the Lum Furn. Weber Coal!. Quality franda Pit Florist, · Boba Window Southern Op RldtDOUr player to hit Series homers for three teams, having done it Last week, he caUed former teammate Jamie Moyer for suggested a few changeups, l'n>po"''•l Pepal Cola, Pine GolfC...roo. With fastballs at 98 mph and sharp sliders, Johnson was advice on how to pitch against the Yankees. Moyer Doi,Y.tlt, /'CALL NOW liked "I would've them teaxn." said. u. :wen 11 I, 21101 110! 23 yards. while K.air went +for· I O·in the air fur 44 ya!ds. they never quit. We went who helped the Eagles Johnson pitched 'IDul'IWIMDI thla year. Special tbaab 1e our We offer a benefit package, No Phone calls Please ":J~Tttiiiii'ORI Dapt. well above average income. and no Sundays. ::aovarmant ~'lt:"al:!!~ of the ltlo IIECOIID OF ORDINANCII We seek aggressive, self-starting work week CounciUoelllvee It Ia GOIIDON PIIOCTOII DIIIIICTO R 0 F Jottn F. II,._, TRANSPCiRTATION Pnlldlnl ol Council !'dduc1tewho Is the 1 1 - - - - - Previous exiJerience helpful Council of 1M VII. of Pomeroy 11.. wltn111ed lhtt nHcl Io r I II r I o I Commerolel TriOIOrt PI~; Legl(~~~~:umljlr: ~~':rr~a::-::c~ Dlelrlot'l meln office loaelld on Ill 7, 3 mll11 lOUth of '111111*1 Plllne. Thll melllng addrell 1i IIU1 lar . :SO Reed, Rildlvllll, OH 41772. We will 1110 mall or f f h1 they third with an 8-y.nl 1D run. :r::~n':l~"~~~r ':! Jft:':r~ 1 YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, ;~leNI. 3 paint hllah, $2,1150. Also, new 4' finish mower, 1111 In crate, $850. Shipping ;available. Located JUit out· akle al HuntavUia, AI (258) 776·9435 www.maynarda· -qulpment.com 111. rurnoven was 3-of.t7 passing for Pierce have capitalized on could have had a football game:· does :n!";::::'M~~~o;,: ~'A~~N ~.-r:J'f:: '"~111 ch u end up Southe*Trback Bran· don Pieoce got the Torna· NOTICE TO IlDDEII$ IIDI'OII TRUCK PubiiO NotiCe Tranoler CaliS, 740-245· . LEGAL AD 58n, Calt: 339-37115. The 'lllppwe Plllln• NOTICE TO IIDD!RI ctvome atop ball far 19118 CI!Hier W- Dltllrlot ITATI! OF OHIO &1500 Chevy plciNIP oxton<l Clb, (304)675-6325, $100, change added Richards. "If some of these " $8,800. 89 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, V-6 Aula co Pllyo< Sun·50 'mllol '11on1 ' ' nalllon. axce 2 "" · (740) 58-8 1110 Great Projlel Car. 19711 Ca· maro, 11ac1y and 1n1111ar In oaad 1111110. 355, Auto, Both RebUilt with under 20,000 mlloa. Have al porta. Jull .....,. finished. $2000. (740)245-9502 us:' l'uhllr Nnllt'n In M"""''l•~•.l \'ciUr Kiahl W KtM••·.Ik!lln:n'tl Hi.hllu \"11ur Ara you kiaklng for engine& or tranamialonl? Gtwt me defense and some on ry, we stepped it up a few times stopping and stopped them. That's just a we could :r v:~ I~t~":li t \~~ I collent Condition. $3800. ·. Rlcharda Brothera Fruit (740)441-1589 • Farm. APPLES AND MUCH MORE. 24 milea '92 ~ 2 door• NarU1 of Gallipalia an Coun~ •· ty flood 48. (7-40)288-4584. PS. PB, PL. ~uto, air, am11rnlcauetto, $1400, (740)591·7075 95 Chevy Corvette while I \ 1<\ i 'I 1'1'1 II " \ I I \ I -.. I ! 11 1, . with iOd l n -. Gtaia """· ii;ir;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; dual cllmato control, dual 10 FARM pawar uota, Hko naw '" ~ 28,000 mllao. $18,895. (740)4411-6981 it back or Eastern would and Johnson threw them. Holding his glove high to shield all but his eyes,Johnson His wife, actress stands to cheer his latest shot. Earlier this month, the slumping WiUiams was booed at home during the playoffi. "As I told . you guys two weeks ago, it's nothing that a couple of hits won't take care of," he said. �~y. Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel Oct. 29, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlcld...... Ohio The Olllly Sentinel • Page AI • Nli:A Cro ..word Pua&le PHILLlP •••a· ACROSS 1 Tree Service • Top • RciiiOYGI • Trim I • SMip 5rilldift9 • Bucket TN:k • -... Q J 12 Kltli4J P/1 IOIEIT IISSELL COISTRUCnOI COII11ACTOIS, IIC. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop&Compare --2171 I . , .. , E~e~tllll fll li tn' g IIMrslllleltll R FREE ESTIMATES r• . ta.•Wol.. l c.-"-UJeet• 74M92-1671 "''""' ~JjJI DlstJodleg Service 1lus8gs Prlpslve Cml'lll Country, Dllnc:e & Lota 28 and 27, •• •hown on uld m•Pi thence with the aald lint or Lincoln Roed curving to the right In a Weaterly direction with a radlua of 150 1111, a cllllance ol 50.5 leet to a point In the Weaterly exterior line of eald Lincoln Helghta; thence with aald Uno, South 7 dlgraaa 03' Weot, 200 leal; thence North n dlg1'8M 08' Eaat, 50.4; thence with the line betwean aald Loll 28 1nd 27, North 7 · degreea 03' Eaat, 202.8 leat to a point of beginning, reaervlng, however, tha coal ond all other mlnerala In and under)ylng the 1bove deacrlbed property, together with the right to mine the aame without encumbrance to the property, and aubl•ct to an easement for •-age filter ditch or leaching ditch os . oet lorth and deacrlbld In that 1n al r u men t bearing d ote November 28 , 19 4 3 ond rocorded In uld Recorder'• Olllce, December 3, 1943 In Diad Book 151, Page 178. PPN: 18-01770 Sold Preml ~e a Located at · 1 v 8 4 Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45789 Said Premlaea Appralaad at $13,500.00 and cannot be aold lor leaa then two·thlrda of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% of appraloed YlhHt down, remainder upon tender Rolph E. Truuell, Sherlll oiMelga ol-. ~-l.l. ~· _ l Roofing • Gutterl • Siding Decks • eoncr.te • Electrical Plumbing• Paint ·. Flooring Relsollllble FiltH All Occulonl NewHoma•VJarl Sldlq•NewG..,... ...,...._ 1•uhlk NoliL'CS in Nr~•~PPII<'"'·I Your !tight teo Kncn1·, lldh•t•n.-d lllghllu )'our Wbldowa•a- County, Ohio VIllage lor the Allorney lor Plllnllll 175 s. Third Street, SulteiiOO Columbuo, Ohio 43211 (et4) 228·7272, Ext. 222 (614) 233-6821 FAX lllndonOweltmlln.cam (10) 15, 22, 21, (11) 5, 12 Slid tax baing: 1 re.-w•l of • tlix of glvel) I h at In . CGIIIIIIOAI...t115101111W. pureuance ol a . FREE ESTIMATES Reeolutlon of tha Vllllfl' eouncH oftiMI "tV"' VIllage ol Recine, (NO·SUNDAY CALLS) Ohio, pulld on tiMI lth day ol ·AugUII, 2001, there will be aubmiUed to • vote of the people Ol Mid aubdlvlalon at a GENERAL ELECTION Makes Tractor to be held In the VIllage ol R1clne, Equipment Parts Ohio, 11 the regul1r Faclory Aulhorlzed pllcea ol voting therein, on the 8th c--IH Parts day of November, Dealers 2001, tiMI qUMIIon ol levying a tu, In 1000 St Rt. T South a x - oftiMI tan mill Coolville, OH 4117:/S limitation, lor the benefit of R1clne 740 ••, ..... Vlll1g1 lor . tha purpoae ol current . ..,....•• S.ld tax being: a repl1cement ol 1 IIX of 2 milia II a rate not nc11dlng 2.0 milia lor each one dollor of valuation, which amounte to twen!y cen11 ($0.20) lor--hu~ dollara of valuation lorftva(l).-ro. The PoUa 1or llld Clleollon wlli i>pan at 1:30 o'olook A.M. and rem11n open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of ....,_ _ _ _ __. lllddly. IHIYl IEPUCUIEITWIIIDWI ·IIIYIIIEBUIE...I· BARNEY Advertise In this apace for$25 per month '229.00* • fREE INSTALLATION ·2 milia II • rate not exceeding 2 (two) * FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE milia for e1ch one • FULLY WELDED · dollar ot valuation, •so YEAR WARRANTY which amounta lo twenty cente (SO.ZO) lor-h-hudollara ol valuation QUALITY WINDOW SY!,TEMSI lor live (5) yura. Public Notice The Palla lor ..ld 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 election will open at NOTICE OF 1:30 o'clOCk A.M. lnd ELECTION ON TAX VIsit Our Showroom On Slate Route 33 LEVY IN EXCESS OF rem11n open until 6 Milts North Of Pomtro}, Ohio, At Coonty Rolld 18 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol THE TEN MILL uld dly. • No Dealers or Contractors Please LIMITATION VIsa/ Mastercard Rlvllld Cadi, Sectlana 3501.11(G), By order of the llolrd wv 1023477 ol Elecllona, of melga 5705.18, 5705.25 County, Ohio. NOTICE II hereby Oiled September 7, given that In 2001. , pur1u1nce of 1 Reaolutlon ol the Board of Townahlp John N. lhle Truatee• ol the Chalnnaln Townahlp of Rulllnd, Rutlend, Ohio, Rill D. Smith p•..ed on the 8th Director dly of Auguet, 2001, (10) a, 15, 22, 21; there will be 2001 1ubm111ed to a vote of 41C the paoplil of ..ld aubdlvlllon at 1 Public Notte. GENERAL ELECTION to ba hlld In thl ~once oF Townlhlp ol Rutllnd, ELEC110N ON TAX Ohio, 11 the roguler IN EXCElS OF place• of voting LEVY THE TEN MILL therein, on the 8th ly ordw of tiMIIoard LMTATION dly ol November, of Elletlona, of Melga Ravllld Code, 2001, tiMI queadon ol Sectlona 350t.11(GI, County, Ohio. levying a tu, In 5701.11, 11705.21 exCHI oltiMI ten mill Dllld September 7, llmltollon, lor the NOTICE Ja htraby 2001. benelll of Rutland given th1t In Townahlp lor the purauonce ol a John N.lhle (1000 rt from lhe bridge) purpo11 ol Reaolullon ol the · Chltlrmlln mllnlllnlng 1nd Vll11g1 ol Pomeroy, · opefldng cemltlrlel. Pomeroy, 0 h I o, Rita D. Smith Sold tex being: peaaed on the 18th DlractOr a repiiCiment of a dly ol June, 2001, Hours: Sun· Tbur llam • 10 pm tax of 1 mill 11 a rate there 15, 22, 21, will bt not exceedlng1 (one) aubmltlld to a vote ol Frl & Sat 11 am- llpm mlll1 lor each one the people ol llld 4tc dollar ol valuation, aubdlvlalon 11 1 which amounta to ten GENERAL ELICT10N I YOUNG'S centa ($0.10) lor each to be held In the one hundred dOIIara Vlll1ga ol Pomeroy, :C LUNCH ••••• •DINNIR ..... I I of valuellon lor live Ohio, 11 the regulor Publlo Notloa 15)yure. c 11:30am-2:00pm: 5:00pm-7:30pm pl1cea of voting The Polt1 lor llld tiMiraln, an the lth NOTICI! TO BIDDERS • Addltlonl • :4 yrs & under FREE 14 yfll & under FREE election will open 11 ..... Dlllllnt STATE OF OHIO 1 1:30 o'clock A.M. and day ol November, 5-8 yfll- 12.99 1 5·8 yrs- 13.99 DI!PAIITIIIINT OP I r•m•ln open until 2001, tiMI qullllon ol TltANIPOIITATION 1 9-12 yrs -'3.99 9-12 yrs -'4.99 7:30 o'clock P.M. of levying • tai, In • Aoollng 6 Gutlofs IXCIII Ol tiMI len mill I lllddly. • vtnyllldlng • Polnllna limitation, lor the COiumbua, Ohio By order altha Board benellt ol Pomeroy Olftce ol Contracta • PaUo •nd Porch Deckt 1 ol Electlona, of Melga . VIllage lor the Free Estlmale~ County, Ohio. p urpoae o 1 Llgtl Copy Number: V. C. YOUNG Ill maintaining and 010417 992-6215 Dated September 7, opereUng cemtterl11. 2001. UNIT PRICE . Seld tex being: an additional tu ol 1 CONTRACT John N. lhle Milling Data: mill at 1 rete not Chllnnaln 10/1212001 eXCHcllng ten cenll TE21-CI010(832) ($0.10) milia lor each IIJII 0. Smllh ana dolllr of Dlractor Seolad propooola valuation, which amounta to ten canto will be~ from Roofing • Home (10) 8, 15, 22, 21, (SO.10) lor each one all pre-qullllled 2001 Maintenancehundred dollora ol blddlre 11 the Olllca 4tc valuation lor live (II) ol Cantracte or the Gutters- Down - - - - - - - yllrl. Ohio Public Notice ol The Palla lor uld Deportment Spout - - - - - - - illectlon will open at Tnnapo11111on, NOTICE OF Fm Elf/mates 8:30 o'clock A.M. ond Columbua, Ohio, until · ELECTION ON TAX a.m., E S S rtmlln open until 10:00 949-1405 LEVY IN EXCESS OF 7:30 as1 tate treet Phone (740)593-667 Wedneldly, o'clock P.M. ol .THE TEN MILL Athens, Ohio Novamblr 14, 2001 591-5011 ulddly. LIMITATION FOR IMPROVING '----~=i:l...!! ~~~!.L--....1 .,_ _ _ _..,;,:W'.;;~ Revl11d Code, By order ol the Baird SI!CT10N MEG-3-7.43 Section a 3501.11 (G), ol Electlona, ol Melga (NEW LIMA ROAD), 5705.19, 5705.25 IN THE VILLAGE OF County, Ohio. RUTLAND,RUTLANO . NOTICE Is hereby Dated September 7, AND SCIPIO given that In 2001 • TOWNSHIPS, MEIGS purouonce ol a COUNTY, OHIO, IN Reoolutlon of the John N.lhle · ACCORDANCE WITH Vlll1ge Council ol tha Chalrm81n PLANS AND VIllage of Rut(lnd, ·. SPECIFICATIONS BY Rutland, Ohio, Rill D. Smith GRADING AND peued on the 1Olh Director RESURFACING WITH doy of July, 2001, ASPHALT there will be (10)8,15,22,21,2001 CONCRETE. submitted to e vote 410 "Th• dlle aet lor ol the people olaald - - - - - - - completion of thla eubdlvlalon ot • work ahall be •• aet Public Notice GENERAL ELECTION forth In the bidding to be held In the propo111." Plana and VIllage of Rutland, NOTICE OF Spaolflclllone ero Ohio, at the regular ELECTION ON TAX llleln the Deportment places of voting LEVY IN EXCESS OF ol Tranaportlllon. THE TEN MILL therein, on the 6th LIMITATION day ol November, GORDON PROCTOR Reviled Cadi, 2001, the queallon ol DIRECTOR OF levying e tax, In Sectlona 3501.11(0), TRANSPORTAtiON 5705.11, 6705.28 exceaa of the ten mill limitation, lor the (10) 211, 21, 2001 NOTICE Ia hereby 21c benefit of Rutland DIPOYI PUft Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV Tel: (304) 773-5800 w. •. ~i-t~- -&; ~ CARPENTER SERVICE ·-··-. ·-~ -·""" 24'120' 11-12 IIUBlE WAll PWTIC FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. $200.00 PER JOINT REIULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT .....;\ -• ~'M P~fSG~IJING A : P£.A~~JO fO~ YOU --... ANI> If T~AT l>O~SN7 vJO~!', Nf')(T w~~IC :1.'/,L P~fTtNJ> •• TO OPf~ATf ON YOU. ·. 0 ~ UPw.E. C.i:.E~ PROP0~,0\l€.F! l140J 446-8237 OR [3041 675-7516 ,, • • • .... "'I YOU r:oo'l 11\ll'«. t CNOCD UP w1\t\ Efd:, 00 1<\'( FKE, OO'(OU? IIIIWid - 3= ........ ...-·-- -.. Evane &nt ..... 22lllltlle!l.y .... 23,_... 21 Bra ~=•• 12Subolde II Alt. 20 Inc., In Engllnd 24 ::;... DOWN 1 Lhlll2 Cut or ........... 31 -out (UIII . thrtlllly) 40 Drink 41 ~ly oller~. Ronaladt 30 Shud~tred Which First Lady ~~a'•44= 34 Peccedlllo 4 WIIIHiottlo ..... 41Thlck said this? "The one 35 YM.tc 21 "llllmma 47 Ice ...... 5 Sapporo -1" 41 Fuzzy fruit thing I do not want 38 21 Actrau 41 Untt lor to be called is Fint 8SIIck Ullnall Nlolalohr Lady. It sounds like a 30~ 50No:~ 7 Roofer'• sa~dle hone." · 3151 Goll .Helm 43llollpark If your trumps are 33 Clock poeltlon numeral 52 -ns dN sufficiently long and 45~ 33 Unpaid, u rrlllo strong, pulling the groon I bill 54-~opposition's fangs is usually easy. But sometimes you must be careful, especially if you are simultaneously establishing a side suit in the dummy. In this deal, how would you play in six hearts after West leads the spade king? South's two-heart reply to his panner' s takeout double . showed 9-11 points. With six trumps and two aces, this was an underbid, but South devalued his club queen. North was CELEBRITY CIPHER worth game, but en by Lule Campoa · route, as it were, he Coiollrlly Clphor Ct'i1*IDIIIIII ... - cipl1of quowiOnO ....,., Pill""'-'· EICh _ ............. made a splinter bid to Todly's clue: L equa/8 H show at most a singleton club. With a su•·s L G R CVSSYP ZGYY SVAP permaximum, South SGOP VE I BPRMYJP, CKS used Blackwood, then bid a slam. DVAP EM DGRSVAP VCMKS South had 11 top tricks: one spade, six ZP G s. ZGYY Z G E.' hearts, two diamonds, one club and one club XIPRGIPES FPMBFP z. ruff in the dummy. CKRL To get home, declarer had to establish a long PREVIOUS SOLIITION: "Hoolywood may ba lhlckly populated, diamonq. However, but to ma 11'111111 a na.•- Sir Cedric Hanlwlckl South erred by playing a trump to his ace. WOlD When West disIAMI carded, declarer ldlto~ lty CLAY l. 'OUAN cashed dummy's two Rearrange Mltt.r1 of the lour J<rombr.d wordt b.top diamonds, · then low tc form four slmplo words. tried to ruff a diamond in ha"n d, but BYDHIR East ruffed in (South discarded a spade) and returned a spade for one down. AXC E T Declarer should have started with dummy's trump queen (or king), F I KE N Overheard at college graduakeeping a high trump !1 -~ ·tlon: "Kids going through school in each hand in case . . . are like film going through a caman overruff proved era - sometimes they come out neceuary. The play would go: heart tho chuckle quo10d . queen, diamond ace- . • • • . by IIIII"; I" tho mlul"g words . . you d..,.lop from Jlop No. 3 bolow. king, diamond ruff (or overruff), draw trumps ending in the UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS dummy, diamond TO GET ANSWER ruff, club ace, club queen ruffed, diaSCRAM-LETS ANSWEI!S mond eight for a Plunge - Poker- Force • Member- BROKE:N spade discard . Lastsummer my husband had a perfect day. The sun The initial comwas shining the breeze was blowing and the lawn mower ment was made by was BROKEN. Jacqueline Kennedy. BUFFET TO GO ILuncll·· 4.91) BU.FET TO GO !Dinner .. '1.19) Wrltesel Complete Une ol Sulllvon•a Grooming Supplies Sullur Coated UrN, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 10% ollol PrlellriiiOrM 1nd LIVIIIock Equip. 10.10.10 All " " ' - FlrllllHr $4.!1015011 1,000 Blllr 'IWI!Io i11.5C1111alo 18,000 Baler Twine S21.1111Balo 35537 St. R17 N • Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone: 746-985-3831 • Fax 746-985-3851 ~ -In . . by'""""" I II I I I ·- MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I 1· I I. I Rncky R Hupp Agent Box 1H9 M•ddlcporl, Oh10 45760 I'M 601N6 TO &IVE UP EVER'<TIIIN6, AND DEVOTE Local843-5264 'M\'(Iicare Supplement; Life Insurance; SOMEONE SAIDVOU'RE &01N6 TO QUIT 5CMOOL. CHARLIE Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & MV LIFE TO MAK11116 MV D06 HAPP't' ! BROWN .. ... 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Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44U92-0 1~7. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- An unexpected change tod011y may Jatcr prove to be • very lucky break, even thoUgh it might not :lppear so when it happens. Fortunately, you'll let events run their course. CA~RICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- Surpri~ingly, there may be a lot morr: bacon to bring home today at the end of the day than you may have ' .L' ~~ '~;::~' S@R4\llA-l&t.~s· 0 ......... lglenlce, Inc &~ i!J ~~ -kill• Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" ... ~~~ • WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home N :::t::- .. :THE BORN LOSER )•!>\ ~y t Kll-ltl 01' ~€.0"'1 "sm ' 1"1·1>. --------------------- Howardl. .I ~Long- _,. DIRECT PRICING 'T.AI\ 992•7599 Dill ..... _,.., Addlllou·~ Laurwnce B. Landon purpoM of current 1100344158) lXIII"-· 2t~or 10--- =...Piggy , PUBLIC NOTICES MeriiJonea,etal Delendante Caae No. 00 CV 071 In pureuance ol on Ordlr ol Sale In tha above enlllled action, I will offer lor s1la at public 1uct1on, at the Courthouae In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, on 6th dey of December, 2001, at 10:00 a.m., lhe following deocrlbed roal ellate, altuatad In the County of Melga and Slate ol Ohio, ond In the City 9l Pomeroy to wit: Lagel Deacrlpllon All thll cerleln trecl or parcel of lend, 11tuated, lying and being In the City ol Pomeroy, County ol Millga, Stlte ol Ohio, 1nd being known end daalgnated on a map ol Lincoln Helghta made by Breece end Carper Civil Reglaterad Englneare, Huntington, Wall VIrginia, dated October 17, 1842, a copy ol which m1p woa Olld lor ·racord In the Olllce ol the Recorder of Melga County, 0 h Io , Dacemblr 17, 1142 In Plii-113,11Pegea 43 and 44, ae Lot No. 28, and being more · particularly deacrlbad 11 lollowa: Beginning II 1 point In the South line of Lincoln Road, 11 the corner between L 1-877-466-1234 (740) 517-6827 740-742-n09 BUILDUI INC. .. ... Rock Music BISSELL Sheriff's Sell ol Real EaTIMI Stete ol Ohio, Meigs County Bank One, Natlonel Aaaoclatlon, Truslel By llesldentlal Funding Corporation, Ito AUornay-ln Fact oa Aaalgnee ol Home S.nee Financial Corp. C/O Homecoming• Financial Network Plalntlll . •• Kandt fqlllmst.t 6:31 ,..__ Plot·"""" ....-·-· .,.. F........ Waiii,SI<pl''l .. ...•• .......... --•• II Hlnlaollll, s,... V...._.....:loLh ..... 57=- 15-. . _ 11 t l Clmlftt ly11 Uo- ~. tllllllfll 17 Walling lo 10 Owna 1111(2-.) 11 Dullea 11 llbbr. o..Nr.W• .... Ntnll ........ IIIIP'ePNJ -A· I • 11. •• Q ..... ,_ IJ= 14 - o l J II. . 111 'f All'ltJ . 7Tibalon • • - 611111 " :=a-: 10 112 . _ _ I 12ct=• .... - c" tool ~~=- I .• 41 ....... toy 4--13-55::.:) ALDER I • 1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. .f 19) -- Detter keep your schedule ;as flexible as pouible . today, because it's most likely that something un01nno un -.l·d ·. may pop up you'll wan ~ to participate in . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2 '\ -- ·.You !hould never discuu m logic wh en making cvalu2 tions, but today your hunchc~ and intuition could be right on thr mark. You 'II know which to follow and when . ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- A friend or an associ:l.te for -whom you've done a favor in the p;~st may be more appreciative than you realize. He or she might ~urprisc you today with a very nice rrciproca.l deed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You')) have to act quickly today when possibly two unrelated opportunities come your way. Thry will be quite beneficial when acted upon, but the chance to do so wiU be tledinK GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- People who live at a. vast di1t;ancC. from you could be the very ones who'll be fort unate for you tod111y .· You might unexpectedly hear from one of them via the Internet or telephone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Don't discmmt your instincts today, espcci;aJiy in competitive dcvclopntenu . Much to your delight, acting on one of them could give you the edge to l:Uter the vic~ tor's circle. LEQ (Jul)' 23- Aug. 22) -- . Your mind could be ~o sharp today that it might even startJe you as to how quick you can grasp thc.o essentes of the nlon com plicated inucs o r ment;al gymn;1.~tics. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Being con tent with the status quo isn't apt lo sit well with you today. You'll tilk.e it upon your~clf to make constructive changes when de;aling with any condition not to ' your liking. LIBRA (Scp1. 23-0£1. 23) C hances ar~ yo ur flut thoughts today are likely to be your best ones. This n because you're .1ble to think on your feet ;and make good snap judgments wiclwut a.ny hesitation. -~ ..' I �.. •• Page Alo : • • • The Daily Sentinel Monday. 0 ct . . . 21. 1001" • Rams no longer perfect; Flutie gets Bills BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO (AP) - Doug Flu tie got the best of his old ream, rubbing it in by scoring the winning touchdown. Flutie scored on a 13-yard dash with I: I 0 remaining Sunday, lifting San Diego past Buffalo 27-24. After the Bills went ahead 24-20 on rookie Travis Henry's 3-yard run, Ronney Jenkins returned the kickoff 72 yards. On the next play. Flutie dropped back to pass, then scrambled. Phil Hansen got a hand on Flurie's leg, but he broke free and dived in to win it. Ed EUis blocked Jake Arians' 44-yard field goal attempt with 7 seconds left, keeping Buffalo (1-5) from giving its owner the win he so badly wanted against the Chargers (5-2), who are loaded with ex-Bills. Autie also threw one touchdown pass, finishing 21-of-33 for 254 yards and no interceptions. Rob Johnson, knocked out of the game briefly in the third quarter and then staggered on a hit by Orlando Ruff in the fourth quarter, was 24 of37 for 310 yards and one TD, with one interception. lears Jt 49ers ll, Of CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Brown intercepted a pass intended for Terrell 0wens in overtime and returned it 33 yards for the winning score as Chi~ago (5-1) rallied from a 19-point deficit. Rookie David Terrell caught two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter, arid fellow rookie Anthony Thomas rushed for another score and a key 2point conversion as the Bears won their fifth straight. Thomas had 127 yards, his second straight I 00-yard game. Garrison Hearst, who missed the last two seasons with an ankle injury, scored his first touchdown since December 1998 for San Francisco (42). Owens burned Chicago for an NFL-record 20 catches in a 17-0 win last seas*,... lbllns ]I ST. LOUIS (AP) - Kurt Warner threw four interceptions, helping the Saints recover from an 18-point deficit and making St. louis (6-1) the last team to lose this season. It was Warner's first career home defeat after 16 victories. FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! John Carney's 27-yard field goa] wnh one second left won it. Joe Horn had cwo TD receptions and Sammy Knight had two interceptions for the Saints (4-2), who scored 25 points in the third quarter. The Rams had seven turnovers. Redsldns JS, Ciiaab 11 LANDOVER., Md. (AP) - Kevin Lockett hit Derrius Thompson for a 31-yard touchdown on an option pass and Eric Metcalf, signed Wednesday after sitting out a year, had an 85-yard punt return. It was his 1Oth punt return for a touchdown, extending his NFL record. Washington has won two in a row after starting 0-5; defending conference champion New York (3-4) lost its third ·straight. · New York's Michael Strahan had two sacks to set an NFL record for most sacks (12 112) over a_five::S"me span. Cowboys 17, cardlnllls ] IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dexter Coakley returned an interception 10 yards for a touchdown, helping the Cowboys (2-4) to a two-game winning streak. Arizona (2-4) lost its 12th straight regular-season game at Texas Stadium. Third-string quarterback Clint Stoerner had a 6-yard TD pass for Dallas. Emmitt Smith sprained his right knee after he ran for 83 yards, giving him 2,076 for his career against Arizona. He's the first player to have 2,000 yards against three teams - Philadelphia and the New York Giants are the others. lues 41, \llth11 14 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Mike hlstott, starting for an injured Warrick Dunn, ran for 129 yards and three touchdowns, and Brad Johnson threw for 214 yards and two TDs. The Bucs (3-3) scored on seven straight possessions while holding Minnesota (3-4) without a first down until Cris Carter's 40-yard reception five minutes into the second half. The Bucs played the second half without Keyshawn Johnson, who left with a right knee bruise. · Randy Moss was held to three catches for 49 yards, and Carter finished with four receptions for 51 yards. Raiders 20. EIJ'tl 10 PHllhDELPHIA (AP) - Oakland (5- t) held Philadelphia (3-3) to just 11 first downs and 195 yards. Donovan · McNabb was just 12-of-27 for t 33 yards passmg. Former Eagles running back Charlie Garner ran for 77 yards and one touchdown, as the R.oiders gained 354 yards and held the baD for 40:09. The Eagles were O-for-10 on third down before finally converting with 4:46 left in the game. fully capitalize on turnO\IefS. The Panthers gained just 162 yards. 92 on the ground against the league's worst run defense. R.ashard Anderson went 94 yards for the longest fumble return in Carolina history. bur John Kasays e:-.ua point attempt hit the dght rpt"* BFMNll, 10 DENVER (AP} - Nc!w Englands Tom Brady lost his touch, throwing four fourth-quarter interCeptions. Denard Walker and Deltha O'Neal each had two interceptions for the Broncos (4-3), who have won 12 of 14 against the Patriots (3-4). Rod Smith caught six passes for 159 yards and a touchdown. Walker returned his second interception 39 yards for the clinching score with 2:24 remaining. Brady, filling in for the injured Drew Bledsoe, had thrown 162 career passes without being picked of!: top : peifonners: Sunday~ Mllp County's • New Orleanc. defense: picked off Klri Wamer four limes, forced seven total turnovers 5 • • Mike Alstott Tan~~ II v Bay: three TO's 129 ~~ yards rushing .. • Corey Dillon Clncin-"'. natl: 96 yard TO run, 18-f. rushing yards • Doug Flutie san.·• \\M is your opinion cllhe a.rent Anthrax situation and what precautions. if any, are you taking to avoid exposure? Diego: Scores winning~ TD to beat BIHs in retum" for Buffalo ownerships' · Nlw..,., slaps to face. =-:be C81lllous, but they llhoiAal't Volt ..... W.llll.: I feel ~mat- a, hav:teYer, ~c:a'l'be afraid of living your life. w ~ .delliala from ~r nonnal ~.then the 1Brrolisls have Dolpl*ts 14, S ..... 10 careflj when opa iug their mal. Howev- DEERE FOR ALL .SEASONS LT153 laWII Tractor •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission W55 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine ' • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission paJa- noia nAeour lves. We just havetooonllnue living lka It's any Olher day. JlmFn., Ruillnd: The maller sl1ot.*l be taken seriously, but I do lllnk people ~ I'm not taJdng special precautions myself ~people . feel they need Ill SO, tlien it'S their ~ I'm rolfidel ~ our government will suoc ssslully handle dO . . pt"'Oblarn. ---- . .. ~ ......!« ~ "'-·-· ~ don1 anthrax eJCPOsure, bull certainly do understand lMrj people are afreid. HI worl<ed in a big city or a post ofllce, I would probe· bly be scared, however, I'm not too wonied about any anthrax &lCJlO" sure In this 8198. ever lhou\t1l sendpeopte anthrax VIa · the mail? I feel our oounby has to be cautious, but I'm personally not afraid of gel· ting my mail. No matter what the crisis, I'm sure my bills v.ill get through, anthrax or no anthrax. Sentinel I section - I 0 Pllpa Calendar .2 Comics .Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather www. JohnOeere com LIKE A DEERE JoHN DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital · Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309 • • ·s.. d.. lorfor doloilo. ~ ' -·· - Three remain injail on $50,000 bonds • . ' ' New·cases of anthrax found FBI issues new tenvrism • warmng WASHINGTON (AP) Officials investigated how a New Jersey woman who does not work for the postal service .developed skin anthrax and doctors in New York City were monitoring a suspected case of the inhaled form of the disease in a hospital worker. The circle of anthrax contamination widened as new traces of anthrax spores were found in the Capitol Police office of the Ford House building, which w.lS already dosed because of positive tests in its mail room. ' Hlch: 70s . Law: 301 Details, 3 Anthrax also was confirmed late Monday in a downtown Agriculture Department office mailroom and technicians were con!!!~~~!. sidering a 'plan to pump chlorine gas into the shuttered Hart Senate Office Building to kill any lingering anthrax spores there. FBI officials, meanwhile, issued a broad new tenprism warning, putting law cnforcement offices on the highest alert. New Jersey officials said a lesion on the forehead of a 51year-old woman from Hamilton Township was diagnosed as anthrax, apparendy the first case in the State not direcdy linked to a post office. She developed the sore on Oct. 17 and was treated at a hospital and released. Skin tests returned Monday were positive for anthrax. Officials said the infection may have come from mail contamination, but the woman told authorities she did not recall· opening a suspicious parcel. Anthr.IX testing was planned for her home and office. She works near a Hamilton mail process- Pion - OHIO Pick 3: 3-9-1; Pick 4: 4-7·2·5 5,7. 10 Cash 25: HI·1D-17·18-23 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ph•se- Vets, AJ Atlllcks, Al By BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Three I peorlJel remain in jail on 1 charges including illegal ' manuf'acrure of metham' .phetamine following their arraignment on Mond~y. I R.qb~rt T. Schoolcroft, 38, 1:1elpte,' Michael W Barker, 28, Mineral, WVa., and Can4y A. Benson, 24, Ravenswood, W.Va., appeared before County Court Judge Steven l. Story Monday, and are being held • or s~o.ooo prop~rty bonds. Schqolcroft IS charged 1 'Vith illegal manufacture of ,. metljal)1phetamine, a felony of t~e secortd degree, presc!nting false information to a hiw ' enforcement officiat speeding and driving under suspension. Benson is charged with I illegal manufru;ture of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia, and Barker with illegal manufacture of methamphetamine. The three were arrested during a routine traffic stop near Racine Thursday, after State Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Call learned that Schoolcroft and Barker w~e . wanted by law enforcement officials in Washington County and Charleston, W.Va .. respectively. The patrol reported after the incident that all of the ingredients needed to manufacture methamphetamine were allegedly found in Schoolcraft's car. The materialf were removed with assistance from a hazardous materials team from the Drug Enforcement Administration. Methamphetamine is a stimulant drug chemically related to amphetamine and is sometimes caUed "speed," PlnH- 'Melli~ AJ ' Pentagon ge~ring up for !rriore intense attacks IJ •• 9 1111Ck1J111 5: 4-6-8-29-30 4 W.VA. 3 Dtllly 3: 3-&5 Dtllly 4: 5-3.0.3 3 REED appear in court · · AMERICA AT WAR Lotteries !.C!l!la~ssrnif.!l:ie:l.!d::r..s_ _ _...26~ For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. • . Today's J. forces during the war to apply for and receive a high school diploma. The application process begins at the local Veterans Service Office, said Meigs County Veterans Services Officer Max Cale. Once the application is completed, it is forwarded to the appropriate school district for processi11g. Cale said he is not sure how diplomas will be awarded, but one thing is . for sure: No diplomas will be awarded by Pomer'oy, Middleport, Rutland, Chester, Olive-Orange or any other high school which has since closed due to consolidation. Diplomas will be awarded only by high schools now open.Veterans who left Pomeroy 1Meth' lab suspects .... =::t' fear any that some lunatic would •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48'inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering ostumes of all shapes and sizes could be found aboard the Rubles' Party Barge Sternwheeler Friday· during the Meigs County Tourism Board/Chamber of Commerce's annual Halloween Cruise to Nowhere. Prizes were given out for the best costumes and musical entertainment was provided by local DJ, Tom Payne. (Submitted photos) counbyis l'onleroy: lfs an insane wortd we live in today. Who would ha\19 SST18 Lawn Tractor c 1119 overreact· ~.The =JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die·cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights ruise to ow ere er, we shotJd- n' let BRIAN POMEROY - It may be "too little, roo late," but World War II veterans who were called from the classroom to serve their country may now receive their high . school diplomas .. House Bill 77 , sponsored by Rep. Nancy Hollister, R.-Marietta, and others, including State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, DBourneville, became law earlier this month. It allows honorably-discharged veterans of World War II who left school in order to serve in the armed pie~ pass. Ed ~llldy, RUNS Bv SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Judy tc.y, Mkllllji IIOi: If& defo iiBiy a SCII1y siluationand • NOTHING . won. · SEATILE (AP) - Jay Fiedler's 39yard m pass to James McKnight with 6:16 left lifted Miami (4-2). Fiedler was intercepted twice by "Willie Williams in the opl'lling quarter, but he beat the veteran cornerback with the winning TD A 42-yard field goal by Rian Lindell gave Seattle (3-3) a 20-17 lead in the Ravens II, Jasuars 17 final period. But lindeU missed a 28BALTIMORE (AP) - Veteran yard field goal with 1:56left. Randall Cunningham and rookie The Seahawks forced four turnovers. Jason Brookins sparked a fourth-quarJels I:J, PluidlllbiS 11 ter rally by the Super Bowl champions. CHAR.LOTIE, N.C. (AP) - The Th R (4 3) '] d 17 e avens tra1 e -6 Jets, who had a league-low three before Brookins ran in from the. 2 and turnOvers in their first six games, had c unnmg · ham threw a d.1Sputed 2-yard four, yet still managed to extend Camlihd Q d 1 ·1 roue own pass to a ry sma1 . na's losing streak to six games. New York Starting in place of the injured Elvis got its touchdown on · Chris Hayes' 7· Grbac, Cunningham went 23-for-31 yard return of • blocked punt, and John for 222 yards. HaUs second field goal, with 4:53 left, Jimmy Smith caught seven catches won it. Hayes returned a blocked punt for 119 yards and a TD - his sixth by Jamie Henderson in the first quarter 100-yard game against Baltimore 'for New York (4-3). d K M C rd 11 h d 10 h Facing the league's worst defense, Car- TOO SMALL? - Chargers quarterback Doug Autie (7) breaks away. an eenan c a e a catc es for 118 yards for Jacksonville (2-4), olina (1-6) failed to move the ball or from Buffalo Bills defenders en route to a 13-yard touchdown run durwhich has lost fo1,1r straight. ing the fourth quarter Sunday. (AP) T1 05C Line Trlmmer/Brushcuner •1.05-hp (19.8 cc} M·Series .engine •15-inch-cutting-swath • Only 8.5 lbs • 2-year consumer warranty New law allows issuance of high school diplomas peri:.lfs a ... A eligible for graduation ... WASHINGTON (AP) Future U.S. commando raids or other grd,und fighting against Tali ban and al-Qaida troops might be based from an airfield inside Afghanistan, defense offic1als said. They said setting up a U.S. base at an Afghan airfield is one of several possibilities the Defense Department is considering. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rums- I II I feld said when the ! bomlli · g began Oct. 7 that air power alone would be i11sufficient in Afghanistan, ~11d special opqations forc_es would )'lay a key role m the campa1gn tq! c~prure or kill Osama bin Laden . Troops on the ground probably will be needed to deal with bin laden and other leaders of his• a1-Qaida terror network, but past w¥s n tfghamstan - notably the form¢r ov1el Union 's Questions about Anthrax? ,wa.. to know the facts? I I Informational lown Meeting on Anthrax i failure after I 0 years of fighting have shown the high cost of a conventional large-scale ground invasion. R.umsfeld was asked about a USA Today report that said U.S. forces may soon establish a forward base in Afghanistan that would support 200 to 300 commandos. The newspaper, quoting an unidentified defense official, said the base might be in northerq Afghanistan. ! MEDICAL CENTER Wednesday, October 31, 2001 • 5:30PM I . Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conference Center I ! ! ! www.holzer.org Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic ond the Gollio County Health Deportment. Ill ·' � 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 29, 2001 cottrill quick stone swartz wilson