https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fabd3e4529f469ebde87bcff25b313c2.pdf 54eb286374ce6efc27732a5388a5bff9 PDF Text Text 'I· . ' ' , ' ' AI ... - •T · .,r -,, 'i• ·,. ·,~, What's inside • · •• • ,, . • ~ ,,. Melas -County's Hometown Newspaper ----~- \~ .\~t~ :t.-~ "•" •~ • • • l"hl+"'' P1"mr"r1..., , ~.,, .. ., ~., ... ~,,1~ 1 1 \' t'~t 1 nt• 1 ,,,,, ODOT: Keep ·political signs·Off right-of-way· · MARIETTA- It's election year, and political signs are popping up everywhere. However, there is one place travelers shouldn't see them - in the right-of-way along Ohio state routes. As required by law, signs · found along the state right-of-way will be removecl, according to officials with. the Ohio Department of Transportation. Tile signs will be taken to the locaL ODOT county garage and kept for about two weeks. During this time; sign owners may retrieve their property from this storage site. .. . "Any obstruction in the state right-of-way is a safety hazard for the traveling public because of its distraction to drivers and its crash potential," said ODOT District I 0 Deputy Director George · M. Collins. ."Political signs are often most prominent at intersections where drivers should be most attentive to traffic situations. With safety in mind, we cannot condone this practice," Collins added. carleton School projects win state·~~nd~ng I r ' Ravens beat Broncos, A& A good· indication of state rightof-way is either the fence line or mowing line, ODOT officials say. If the right-Of-way cannot be determined, a visit or phone call should be made to the local ODOT county · garage for clarification. According to ODOT, only those signs located on the state right-ofway will be removed. Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH . '. Sentinel news editor Olga Daniels, 90 . Dolores K. Hoffman, 73 Debllls, AJ -- SYRACUSE - Funds totaling $358,660 have been released by the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities for two capital construction I?rojects at Carleton School and Meigs Industries. State Rep. Jolu;l, Carey said that $58,660 is · desi~nated for making safety and structural repa1rs in the adult services workshop, and $300,000 is to be used to build additional. rooms where early childhood development classes. will be offered. . ' Th(! money for the adult' services workshop 'will be used to replace its 20-year-old roof, upgrade its loading dock and add automatic doors to the center, according to Carey, a Republican from Wellston: Steve Beha, executive director of the programs, said that "while the limited funding will not permit the program to meet all of the projected facility needs, I am very pleased with the opportunities which will be provided within the scope of the available funds to expand and renovate the existing facility to better meet the needs of eligible children and iidults wi~h mental retardation and other developmental disabilities and their families." . Beha said that the total cost of the capital consttuction projects wfll be $383,800, which includes the required $25,140 match by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation . and Devel~pmental Disabilities. Beha said that the $300,000 for the early childhood program has been held "in abeyance for over three years" because of the repeated defeat of a levy which would have provided the rest of funding for a $1.2 million capital , construction project. · "That would have included the addition of 4,200 square. feet-to the Carleton School program, and 4,200 square feet to the Adult Services Program," he explained. · "The original projects included the addition of two classroom learning centers, a .facility cafeteria, kitchen renovations, expanded habitation and production areas, facility roof replacement, therapy and sensory room addi- · tions, and accessibility renovations to include automatic door openers and bathroom renovation. · "With only 32 percent of thefunds available due to the non-passage of the levy and the need to utili ze the state funds or lose them, the board . Jackie Coonen (right) and FranCis Cisco, both of The·R'iverby Mini-Grafters, put the finishing touches on "The Honey Bear House" at the French Art Colony for the current "It's a Small World" miniatures ·exhibit. · "· (Contributed) ·Weather. • • ,.;c; . . H1gh. 80S,.~w: sos : (' .,...... A2 ~ Hunter education ·course announced · fl6MEtro ·-'An Ofiio Hunter Education Class will be held Oct. 21, 22, 28 · and 29, 6-9 p.m. at the . Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. This course meets requirements for first-time hunting license holders and - current hunj~rs see · ng · out-of-state hcense . The class is free and all materials will be provide . Preregistration IS require and class size is limited. To register,, call the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation · District at 992-4282. OHIO Pick :S: 7-3-1 Pick 4: 3-0-4-0 Buckeye 5: 5-17-18-21-27 Pick :s nlafrt: 5-1-9 . · · Pick 4 nljht: 7·8-6-9 . . ' ., \V.VA. Dai!J :S: 5-2-9 DallY 4: o-1-7-0 Casli 25: 2-11-12-13-2Q-25 ' index ' : I Section - II ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 A7-9 AlO A3 A3 A3 A3 A6-7 A2 C lOOl Ohio Valley Publishi'lS _, Co. FrenCh Art Colony ·brings culture . . .· res·dents. ........... BY KRIS DOTSON OVP staff writer GALLIPOUS - "There's no reason to be bored in Gallia County," Mary· Bea McCalla, director of the French Art Colony, says. "We offer classes for kids .and adults alike and in several really fun categories." .The French Art Colony has been bringing culture and classes to Gallia C~untians si~c~ 19~. · . Whether 1t's art exhibits, p1ano lessons, after-school programs or bridge classes, there's sure to be something-for anyone to enjoy. "Our classes ar~ very successful this fall ancl going . like gang busters," McCalla says. "Both our youth 11l;awing and Spanish coursc;s {II'~ d to capacity." ·, . ~ve · to..,Z-year-olds can still enroll for the Oct. 26 "Spooky Math" cla~s where they will learn counting basics with, what else? Candy. For the adt,Ilt crowd, Bonnie Pennix offers folks her talent and time to teach ~lass painting, and for those who hke to dabble-in .the culinary arts, the FAC offers a· class in Mediterranean cooking. "We also are givin~ people the chance to learn how to play bridge and do quilting," McCalla adds. "The last week in October we "'tart an intermediate brldge class." · FAC's current art exhibit is in it's ninth year and is called "It's a Small World." · Tri-state artists from the Riverby Mini-Crafters club are displaying their miniature collections. · The gallery is open to the public lO a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through will Friday, and I to 5 p.m. Sunday•. Club inembers will be there to greet fans Saturdays and Sundays from I to 5 p.m. . "It's a real plus because if visitors are curious or have specific questions, often times the creator of the piece is on hand to help," McCalla says. The exhibit runs through Oct. 27. On Oct. 19, the club will be teaching how to make a mini fly swatter at 2 p.m. and from I to 5 p.m. that same day, they will be cleaning their dollhouses alld room boxes, and will hold a "yard sale." The exhibit is free . T~e French Art Colony, a nonprofit organization, is located at 530 First Avenue and can be reached by phone at (740) 4463834. Please see Funding, A:S ,Judge throws out cell phone-brain t111Dor suit BALTIMORE (AP)- The Catherine Blake 'ruled federal ruling that tossed out Monday that none of the evian $800 million lawsuit · dence submitted by Newman against cell phone manufac- was substantial enough to turer Motorola could hinder warrant a trial. other lawsuits filed by wireNewman, a neurologist less users who claim their from Jarrettsville, claimed an phones gave them brain can- analog cell phone he used cer, an attorney said. from 1992 to 1998 gave him "Clearly from the outset, a cancerous tumor behind his it's not going to bode well for right ear. · those cases," said attorney Newman's tumor was John Angelos, who filed the removed, but he was permasuit against Motorola and nently disabled, his lawyers several major cell phone car- said. Newman is blind in his riers on behalf of Dr. left eye, suffers memory loss Chrfstopher Newman. • and slowed speech and ):an A'ngelos said his firm may no longer work, they said: appeal. The telecommunications U.S . District Judge Iindustry watched the case closely. · If it had been By rejecting Newman 's allowed to continue to tria~. it testimony, the judge cleared ·could have opened the door the way for Motorola to to.other suits against the $45 move to dismiss the case. billion industry. Similar At least II other personal claims against mobile-phone injury cases are pending carriers also have failed. against cell phone makers, Newman 's case garnered some also before Blake, said more attention because it was Motorola spokesman one of the first to ·be filed . It Norman Sandler. also.was the first to reach the "We hope this · has an stage or'Yvidence hearings. ' impact on other pending litiNewman's attorneys pre- gation and serves as a detersented .scientific evidence ~T61:l!. to future litigants makshowing that an lag phones ing unsurported claims of may cause tumor , but Blake this kind,' Sandler said. ruled it was overwhelmed by · Five cases seek more than evidence showing 'no rela- $6 billion in damages and tionship b~tween cell phone were filed in Washington, D.C., courts in February. radiation and cancer. Cell phones are used by 137 million Americans. Digital phones emit radiation in pulses; older analog varieties emit continuous waves. By the time cell phpnes exploded in popularity in the late 1990s, most of those sold used digital technology. Three major studies published since Decembllr 2000, including one by the National Cancer Institute, found no harmful h~alth effects from cell,phones. "-••• On the Net: . · http://www.mdd.uscourts.g ov/D.pinions 152/0pinions/ne wman0902 .pdf Immediate Job Openings Speech/Lan1u•1•·Pathologist- Full-Time OccupC.tlonal 'lhelaplst.AI•I•ta•llP~ut-Time , . Plaplcal 'lheraplst"- Full-Time,. Part-Time, PRN • ~aplcal'lhera,Y Auldant - PRN Position ' All/isle</ positions require an Ohio License, or Ohio License eligibiliiy. Excellent salary/benefit package If interestecl, please contcct:, Human Resources DepOrtmenl, Holzer Medical C~ler, 100 Jockson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . Ph•••• . I 446·5105 •••• MEDICAL CENTER ·Discover the Holzer Difference www .hQlzer.org 446·5 06 \ '· �Ohio · ·The Daily _Sentinel Tuesday. October 1. 2002 . Trial opens in death penalty case -- Ohio weather Wednesday, Oct. 2 I ,McARTHUR (AP)- Relying on tes- llllnallokl lee•/12' I• ·I Columbu• le7'185' I - .. • .Clouds and sunshine today· . . · . Weather Forecast Today ... Warm with a mix Qf clouds and sunshine. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Extended Forecast Wednesday ... Continued warm with a mix of clouds and sunshine. Highs in the milt 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10mph. Wednesday night .•.Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Thursday... Partly sunny ,·th isolated showers and Highs in the lower SOs. Chance of rain 20 percent. . . 'til. Thursday night...Cioudy with isolated showers. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain . 20 percent. Friday... Cioudy and breezy. Scattered showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday... A1 chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day... Otberwise clearing. Lows in the mid 60s and highs near 80. Sunday... Mostly clear. CQO[er. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Monday... Partly 1 cloudy with a chance of rain; Lows in the lo~er 50s and highs in the lower 70s. . ' · A roundup of the dally markets Sept. 30, 2002 12.000 Dow Jones Industrials • 11,000 10,000 7,591.93 9.000 Pel change fran p!O\'IDull High -1.42 ~ 8,000 7,898.81 7,480.78 Record high: 11,722.98 Ja.n. 14, 2000 JUL AUG SEP OCT 7,000 timony and time sheets', prosecutors have started to.present evidence against a man accused m two slayings in ;t case that generated debate over death penalty lljal costs. Prosecutors told jurors Monday in Vinton County ~ommoh Pleas ~ Court ' that no single piece of evidenc~ would point to Gregory McKnight, but that they would have to look at all the evidence. Defense lawyers said the evidence doesn't stack up. McKnight, 25, could face a death sentence if he is convicted of killing a Kenyon College junior who ·disappeared nearly two years ago after leavmg a restaurant where both worked. He is charged with aggravated murder and kidnapping in the shooting of Emily · Murray, 20, who graduated from high school in suburban Cleveland. The time sheets sltcrW'ed McKnight leaving at 2:59 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 3, 2000, and that Murray left at 3:07 a.m. Defense lawyets tried to challenge the accuracy of the time sheets, noting that the machine workers used .to punch their time sheets sometimes would show inaccurate dates. Prosecutors also iis~ testimony from . costs could run $150,000 to $300,000. Murray's father and t o of her former 'Fhe state is expected to pay some of the roo1J!mates to argile th t Murray would costs. not leave campus unexpectedly without McKnight also is charged with murtelling someone. · der in the case of Gregory Julious, 20, Tom Murray testified Monday that his of Chillicothe. Investigators say Julious daughter had once attempted suicide but was last seen in May 2000 with said she had received treatment and was McKnight. · doinjl much better before her disappearThe remains of Murray and Julious , ance. . were found · in December 2000 on Common Pleas Judge Jeffrey McKnight's property at 80 miles .from Simmons drew attt:ntion to the case the restaurant near the southern Ohio with an unprecedented ruling in August village of Ray. that prosecutors could not seek the Murray's body was found m death penalty. because Vinton County McKnight's trailer after a sheriff's might not be able to afford a proper deputy went to the property to serve a prosecution and pay for McKnight's summons in an unrelated case and saw defense. Simmons later changed ·his Murray's cai outside. She had bee~ shot mind. . in the head, and her body was wrapped Simmons had said he was concerned in a carpet in a bedroom of a trailer on the case would deplete the $2.7 miUion the site. The carpet had been covered general fund. budget in Ohio's sparSest with trash bags. county, with 12,800 people, ab9ut 60 Authorities found Julious' bones and miles south of Columbus. · · , teeth four days later. The state attorney general's office McKnight is serving an eight-year argued that the judge lacked,authority to sentence for an unrelated burglary. He drop the death penalty as a possible sen- spent five years in juvenile detention for t~nce. The state als? sai~ that money· robbing and killin~ a. Columbus man should not be a cortsJderauon. before he was released m 1997, when he Defeqse attorneys have said Jheir turned 21. ODOt doesn't.use fraud detection program COLUMBUS (AP) .- The Ohio Department of T~ansnortation has· never used software at its disposal to complete a statewide check of potential fraud by highway contractors, The Colu1Jibus Dispatch reported Monday. . . Instead, ODOT reviews each project individually, looking for bid-rigging and other forms of fraud, the newspaper found in an eightmonth investigation of the state Transportation Department. · The state has had the computer system since 1985, but has only recently started a statewide analysis of bids. Preliminary results are not expected for several months. A statewide review can uncover trends . that have pointed to collusion in sonfe cases, such as evidence of bid rotation -in which contractors take turns submitting the low bid on projects, the newspaper reported. . The department said it could not calculate how much it paid to lease the collusion-detectimi component. The American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, which licenses the program to Ohio and 38 other states, said it cost $60,000 this yw .. alone. . .. ODOT spokesman Brian Cunningham said the system the state uses works. Cunningham said the system, which breaks up bids for projects by quarters instead of taking bids for the entire year, has resulted in ODOT's 11 in ... • N• 2FREEDiiii8 SPRII8 VIII EV Cll-l FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AN'D WINI 1,800 1,800 1 1,400 Pol ohango fran ,.....,.... H,_. ·2.28 . . 1,200 ~ 1,t80.74 t,t80.07 R-rd hiGh: 5,048.82 MlltCht0,2000 OCT 1,000 Sept. 30, 2002 t,200 Standard& Poor's500 1,100 • 815.28 900 Pt1. change hom pmlooJs . -1.46 High 800 "- 827.37 800.20 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 oor ·Local Stocks 122 E. Main Street ~T~ Pomeroy, mi ·99,2 -3985 or 1005 B. State St., Suite G Athens, OH 594-0660 OWner Manager . Athens Office AEP -28.5 t Arch Coal-16.55 'A kzo- 32.30 AmTech/SBC- 20.10 Ashland Inc:- 26.79 AT&T- 12.01 ;sank One - 37.40 SLI-15.83 1iob Evans - 23.70 :eorgwarner- 49.64 Champion - 2.31 Gharming Shops- 6.75 Gity Holding- 25.61 :Col-2t.94 DG -13.42 ;tiuPon1 - 36.07 Federal Mogul - .53 Rockwell - 16.27 USB-t8.58 Rocky Bools - 4.55 Gannon ~ 72.18 RDShell-40.17 Ge"l'ral Elec1rlc - 24.65 Sears- 39 GKNLY.,...4.30 Harley Davidson- 46.45 Wai·Man - 49.24 Kmart- .49 . Wendy's - 33J.1 Kroger- 14.10 Worthington- 18.70 Ud. "7 14.34 Dally stock reports are NSC-;- 20.1~ lhe 4 p.m . .closing OakHiiiF'I'Ia1Cial- 21 ·70 quotes of !he previous OVB-21.50 d , t . BBT _ 35.04 aya ransacloons, proPeoples- 25.70 vlded by Smllh Partners Pepsico.,... 36.95 al Advesl Inc. of Premier- 6.50 ,Gallipolis. ·:families choosing to stay off welfare · /'"" • COLUM'i3US (AP)- State Ohio welfare policy adminis- . officials~·ct that very few trator. ~ the families whose He said the availability of ca$h be Its ended two years jobs, hildler pay, more-strinago und r welfare reform will weffare criteria and conbe taking advantage ohtheir-ilnul:d:-eli~:ibility--foi·~mtuctt~l-'-l~I_!_n~Sllarl~ey:~---:--=--9-----' ,enewed eligibility. · needed such as ~th Taft regularly sends staff · Under the welfare n;form care, child care and food members notes - wbich are . exempt from ·open iaw enacted five years ago stamps ·may keep many appliTuesday, Ohioans lost cash cants off the rolls. . records law of calls benefits after 36 months of "While they're not making~. them, Sharkey said. ' · help. But the Jaw allows them' lots of money, the>-: have more Tiin Hagan, the · to reapply for assistance after a than they would If they were Democratic candidate for two-year break if they demon- on welfare," Potts said. governor, did not use· e-mail Strate economic hardship. A family of three can receive professionally in . his 16 Some officials feared there about $373 a month in cash years ~ Cuyahoga County would be a flood of applicants. assistance, while a full-time commissioner. He uses it at But apparently most families worker earning $6 an hour home, occasionally getting are choosing to continue to go brings home about · $780 a messages from his 82-yearit on their own, said Joel Potts, month. ole;! mother · ' ... • . .. North Dakotans ~strike food ·deals on last day of expo ToW · O dead d.0· Ze·ns lnkure ·· d • after bUS dfiVer attac ed I c rt . f . a OrJg a I 0rn1a . reeway .. BUSINESS • LIFE· IRA'S ·HEALTH A.n lnclepenclenl Agency representing ERIE Insurance ' . YOUR CHOICE $499 OftiHI PC-ONI FREE $599 11omPa.-A1 .The Daily SentineJ . his seat, walked briskly up to the driver and atlacked him • before 9 p.m., said Lt. Reader Services (UsPs 21a-9~o) Margaret Mims of the Fresno Correction Polley . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. County Sheriff's Department. Our main concern In all stories is to be Pliblished every afternoon , accumle. H ycu know of an e'!Pr in a Monday' lhrough Friday, 11t Court "The driver was actually slory, call tho newsroom a1 (740) 992· S!reel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondcut in the neck," Mims said. 2156. class postage paid al Pomeroy. ·•' He struggled, tried to defend Member: The Associated Press himself and lost control of the and !he Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is 1\ssoclalion. bus." .. . {740) 992-2156. Poslmaster: Send address correcAuthQnttes caught the susDepartment ext11nslons are: tions 10 The Daily · Sentinel, · 111 · p~t as he tried to run away. . Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio His name was not immediateNews 45769. Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ly released, an~ he was arrest~ Reporter: Brian 'Reed, EICI. 1a. ed on suspiCIOn of ass~ult Subscription Rates Repaner: Agnes. Hapka, EICI. 14 with a deadly weapon, M1ms · By carrier or motor route Sporte: EICI. 1~ One ma!lth ....... . ... .'9.95 ·said. • One year ·... , ........"119.40 " I saw a dude walk fast and Advertising Dally ..................50' pull r,ast to .the front (of the ' Outalde s.leo: Dave fi!lrriS, EICI. 15 Subscribers should remil In sa1d passenger Howard bus),' Outalde Salea: Jessica Evans, EICI. 16 advance direcl to The Daily ClauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ex!. 10 Jo_hnso~ •. w~o suffered only Sentinel . . No subscription by mail ctauJCirc.: Cynlhla Swisher, Ext 11 permitted in areas where home mm~r IDJUnes· and later .was . c&rrier service is available. · reum~ed ~t a ~omT~mty c~nCirculation ter wnh his wife. I m feeling Mall Subscription Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17. blessed." • • lnolde Melga Countt Twenty-seve_n peo_ple were 13Weeks ............ .'30.t5 Gen ral Manager taken to hosp1tals, mcludmg 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 Cha ' HoefHch, EICI. 12 52 Weeks ....... .. .. .'t18.80 thre~ in ~erious condition, offic18ls said. The others wen; I E-mail: Ra~o oulslde Meigs County still being evaluated, but most n\rnyd::,enlinel oom • • 13 Weeks ......... ... .'50.05 . appeared to be m stable con26 Weeks .... . .. .. .. .'HiO.to dition. nursing supervi sors' 52 Weeks ..... , ....... •200.20 .~ailysenllnel.com satd. on !Ill HCDNDONI FREE ''HERS" - $699 GITTHI SICONDDNI FREE "HIS" • the ~ase," Mims said. . Jall)ille Bradfield, a spokeswoman for Greyhound Lines, said a hot line had been set up . for friends and family members of passengers lo call for infonnation. "Our top priority right now is taking care of all of the passengers as well as ,the driver and their families," Brad~ie ld said. · Almost exactly · year ago, on Oct. 3, 200 1, a passenger on . a Greyhound bus in Tennessee cut the driver 's throat, causing a crash that killed seven. Congress ha s included $3.85 billion in an anti-terrorism bin passed this year to augment aviation security. It has al?proved $15 . million for secunty improvemen ts on intercity buses. . . Dallas- based Greyhound, the nation 's largest bus service with 20,000 daily departures, has hired a private company to screen some passengers with e lectric wands but has inspectors .at only a portion of its terininals. f ~cmg soy yogur • to u an oth~r foodb f~r huran. .~o~sumpuon , a rympe sa t 10 a telephone mter~lew ~rom Havana. In the Untted States, soybeans are !nore com mon ly grown for ltvestock feed. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM· MON • FRI & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY HOME ALABAMA (PG1 STARRINCi REESE WITHERSPOON 7:00 .. 9:00 a ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 -TIHflmportance 01 Familiar Faces Pleasant Valley Hospital knows the importance of familiar faces and · surroundings when faced with at?- illness or chronic medical condition. ' . · PleasaniVallev PrlvaJe Dutv Home Care provides: . ·,· • Personal Care • Respite Care • Homemaker ~rvices • Private Duty ,:,urses • Support Services • Compan .ionship • Facility Staffing • Sitter Service . ~ 155 NOi'lh 2n• St.·· Mlddlepon. OH 45160 el140J 992·6916 or (8661 992·6916 ~ .. ch~~~~~~~ebak;t~ d~o;~~~ ' ·i=unding Group. HOME FURNISHINGS His Third Frontier Project would spend $1.6 billion over 10 years to create a new high-tech industry and high-paying jobs. The proposal includes construction of more research centers and more .p artnerships between colleges and businesses to convert uni.versity research into commercial ventures. Taft said. he occasionally sends e-mails to family un,."--.1, private account at home. · His director said she doesn't encourage him to use .e-niail at work because of concerns\, the. messages would · be made public under . open records law. "The ernor should be a&le to communicate with his aides confidentially," .said Mary Answer calls . AUTO-HOME· Judy WIINomo J - Ann WIIIIOml . 1 tion." · Robert McDaniel, treated; 11:42 a.m., Happy Hollow Rd. , Sam Williams, Pleasant · RUTLAND - Olga Alice Valley Hospital; Daniels, 90, of Ohio Route 12:06' p.m., Blak Hill Rd., ... POMEROY- Dolores K. ·124, Rutl'and, passed away ORLANDO, Fla. (A,P) to recovery is a rocky one ," RACINE Racine .Hoffman, 73, ·of Pomeroy, Thursday, Sept. 26, 2002 · at. In a case closely watched by Bush ·said. "If counselors are American Leg ion 602 will be . Lesley Eblin, Holzer; 12:13 p.m., Elm St., Opal ·;ohio.died Monday, Sept. 30, Holzer Medical Center in drug counselors nationwide, a required to report every viola- having. a public steak and Cummins, Pleasant Valley: noodle dinner, Sunday. judge , has ruled that staff tion , then it makes treatment : 2002 at·St. Joseph's Hospital Gallipolis. 1:02 p.m., Ohio 681, James ·serving will begin aU I a.m. ·.'in Parkersburg. · She was born Jan. 20, 1912 members at the drug rehab very difficult to work." Haggy, refused treatment; f. She was born March 31, in. Johnson County, Ky., center where Gov. Jeb Bush's The state attorney'$ office Cost is $6. 2:34 p.m., New Liina Rd., .,1929 in Salem, Ohio, a daughter of the late Albert daughter is receiving treat- issued subpoenas for four Francis ·Imboden, Holzer; 'daughter of the late .Lewis Stapleton and Eliza Cox men! don't have to answer staffers at .the Center for 4:0 I .p.m., Suc~.ess Rd., : ' Neihei~l and Evelyn Stapleton. . . . police questions in the inves- Drug,free L.ivinj: in Orlando wit h Tuppers Plains unit .'Wittenauer· ' Neiheisel She was a housewife. She ligation. after police rece1ved a report POMEROY Meigs · Summerfield . She was a attended the Kingdom Hall of Investigators had sought a froljl another patient on Sept. Emergency Services units. assisting, motor vehicle acci,, homemaker. · Jehovah Witnesses. court order to compel' four 9 that Bush had been found · answered ·the following calls dent, Ashley Boyles, treated; 5:26 p.m., North Second Survivors include her husSurvivingareadaughterand staff members to provide with cocaine . Investigators for assistance: . Ave., Jacob Landis, Holzer; ;, band, Glennis Hoffman; two son-in-law, Nina and Aaron information on whether 25- also· tried to take a sworn CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:41 p.m.. Ohio 338, , ,daughters, Paige and Richard Williams of Orlando, Fla.; a · year"old Noelle Bush was statement fro iii\ one of the Sunday, 12:04 a.m., Brick Donald Jacob, Jackson . .Garfield and Connie son and daughter. in-law, Lane found with a piece of crack staffers. . . St. , Sharon Boggs, Holzer General Hospital; ; .Hoffman, all of Pomeroy; and Donna Daniels of cocaine in her shoe. Workers at the Center for Medical Center; 4:43 p.m.," Overbrook .. two sons, Larry and Lavema Rutland; and three wandchilBut Circuir Judge Bcilvin Drug-Free Living refused to 4 :43a.m., Sheriff's Office, Center, . Cecil Teaford, •.Hoffman of Pomeroy, and dren: Jeremy Williams and Perry ruled Monday that a cooperate, citing privacy con- )\evin Dull, treated; · Pleasant Valley; Ronald Hoffman of Erek Daniels of Orlando, Fla. patient's privacy outweighs cerns. One staff member 12:40 a.m., Dye Rd., Patty 7:13 p.m., Cole St., >Charleston; w. Va.; . four and Leah ~iels of Athens. the interest of .a criminal wrote a statement for officers Harmon, treated; but ripped it up after a super8:05 p.m., Holzer Meigs Middleport, Joe Conley, grandchildren, one great- . In additio to her parents, investigation. 'ld, · d she was preceded in death by · Perry ruled that if the visor intervened: Violators of Clinic, Carol Smith , Pleasant Holzer; d h 1 · · 7:26 p.m., Valley Bell Rd., ·.•gran c one aunt, an one her husband, E.L. "Eck" · staffers . were forced to give the federal regulations qn Valley HoSpital: · from with assistance ·., un~~~ides her parents, she ~U~e'Is; a grandson, Joel Lee testimony, then "all patients drug treatment privacy can be 8:49 p.m ., Second St., Syracuse unit, . Mar.k Russell, .- was preceded in death by her . 1 1ams; two sisters, Delphi who suffer relapses could be fined up to $5,000 per viola- Shawn Gilmore, Holzer; .step"father; .Brooks Staplebton hand I vel Music; and . hauled out of treatment pro- tion. · Monday, 6:24 a.m., Ohio Jackson General. .SYRACUSE Summerfield. two rot ers, Ben C. and grams and into criminal No charges were brought 681. . Alicia Elitrit z, 4:30p.m., Main .st., Shirley ...... I . Hudson Stapleton. courts on the whim of. a state again st the governor' s da· ugh - O'Bleness Memorial Boring, · -9mden-Clark runera services will be Memorial services will be prosecutor or police officers. " Hospital: • Memorial Hospital. 11 ,held at a.m. Wednesday, heldat3p.m. Wednesday, Del. Drug counselors sa1'd a ru · 1- terN. 11 B h · · 6 ·25 a 111 D . orst Rd ·Oct. 2, 2002 at White Funeral 2 2002 1th Ki d Hall . oe e us was put 1n a · ' · ·• .. • a e ng om m ing against the center would cou'rt-ordered rehabilitation :Home in Coolville. Burial :wili be in the Chester . \Yheelersburg. !'fivate grave- · have had a chilling effect on program in February after she • Side semces wttl be condu~t- people seeking treatment. was arrested at a pharmacy ; Cemetery, ed at Sunset · Memonal But Prosecutor ·Jeff Ashton d nve-through · · d Chester, Ohio. 11 · h window fo r F : f n~ s may ca at t e Gardens in Wheelersburg. said the ruling would tie alleged! y trying to buy 'an . ~geme~ts are under the investigators' hands in look- anti-anxiety drug with a : uner home, TUesday, 6 to 8 ;p.m. · direcllt?n ofBII'Chtield Funeral ing into futui drug cases. He fraudulent presc ription. o I ........ Paid Notice Home m Rutland. . . . said he woul appeal. Florida's drug courts allow . -Paid Notice "If sayi'n essentially to addicts to seek treatment drug patients, 'Go ahead. You under the supervision of a can ' I be pros~cuted for using judge rather than being tried drugs at the center,' I wonder in criminal court. if that's valuable for their Drug treatment counselors treatment?" Ashton said. "The · elsewhere said that only under court's decision says we can't rare circumstances would law BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) North Da'-ota 's state Mill even inquire about how a per- · enforcement be called in if a • A Cuban food trade show and Elevator is selling a son got drugs .." · patient were · found with Bush said he was pleased drugs , and that · il did not · ended profitably for a group quantity of flour, and the : CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. pipes, is suppose to deliver appear that the president 's of North Dakota participants, Northarvest Bean Growers • ~AP) - NASA's first space another girder to tli intema. with ·the ruling., . "Our drug court system is niece was gelling special who struck last-minute deal s Association struck a deal to -shuttle . i<~unch in months tiona! space station. to sell dry beans, edible soy- sell black and dark red dry · .ocould · be delayed by "It's a little discoura ing to based on the fact that the road treatment. . beans, pasta and flour, Lt. m8>l ble beans, Dalrymple said. iHurricane Lili. get yourself this far and get Gov. Jack Dalrymple said. Dalrymple described the : Shuttle program manager ready for launch and have Shortly after the agree- deals as small, introductory ;Ron Dittemore said he will good weather, basically, in me nts . were sig ned late transactions, which are likely 'llOt launch Atlantis on Florid;~ and then find out you 11 . I .· Monday, the gro up hurriedly to be followed by larger . :Wednesday if the hurricane left Havana to stay ahead of sales. :aims for Houston, .home to have this threat in the Gulf "What's really important is, Hurricane Lili , which was Mission Control. The shuttle, Coast," said Dittemore, a . this shipment will give us all bearing down on the western resident. "But ;already six ' weeks late Houston an opportunity to ship more halfofCuba. -because of repairs to cracked there's no rush." in the future," he said. ' . , _The trade s~ow represented ty, ho;ne and co.mmunity ~ · . · '' ,. '·· · Pasta Co., : s'aid Dakota 'l~e J_irst s1gmficant opportuFRESNO, Calif. (AP)- A Other passe ngers received Growers and a group of seed mty m 40 years for American b as_. ed services for el.igible passenger slashed the throa t mmor · ·· scrapes an d bru1ses. businesses signed agreements businesses to sell food to _I children. and adults .and their f G h d b d" A . o a rey oun . us nver as uthorities originally slat- with Cuban government offi- Cuba. The communist nation f amilies will. ' be greatly· the b us t rave1e d · d own a e d t hat t he d nver · • enhanced. was one of cials to sell wha.t he described has been under a U.S. trade California freeway,' causih~ it the two who died, but the as relativ ely small amounts embargo since the early • "Our mission is to ensure to careen . out of control, Fresno County Sheriff's 0 f od : will be working with an · 1960s. Congress agreed to the availability of programs, a~thori!ies said. Two . P.eople Department later said tha.t he B~kOt~ Growers, based . in relax the. restrictions two : architectural ftrrn to priorisold about years ago, to allow sales of : tize which projects to include services and supports that . died and dozens _were mJured. surv1v~d . He was m senous Carrington, The bus, headmg from. Los conditiOn. 45,000 pounds of vegetable- food.JRd medical supplies. ' as part of .the capital con- es.sist eligible indi~idu~!s There_was np word on what bl e nd ed pasta, including Last week, North Dakota . struction projects," Beha with developmental disabiii- A_n geles to. San. Francisco, ties in choosing and achievfl1pped on us s~de Monday the mo~1ve mt!lhl have been, spaghetti and fettucine, for pea producers · signed the 'd .' sa1. · . · . ing a life of increasing capa- evemng and shd mto a cotton but M1ms smd 11 did not Havana I restaurants trade show's first agreement , He said thlft;w.iUl the com- bility so that they can live, field about 500 feet off appear to be anything that Dalr m~le sa·d ' with a .North Dakota compa: pletion _(If t~lity expan- work and-play in the commu- l~tersta~e 5 ,near Fresno, offi- ~ould req uire . federal U~ty S~ed Co. of ny. . sion and rentwa:tion, Carleton nity and support their fami- ~I.als said. The bus was carry- I~volvement m the mvest1 ga- Casselton, Peterson Farms . Schqol and Meigs Industries' lies iri achieving this objec- mg 49 passengers. t1on. S d I f H od d OffiICia . Is sa1.d th e attac k "If. . some b?.d y IS . . t h.m k.mg Earth ee wise nc. Processors o arwo LLCanof. ability to offer lifelong facili- tive," he concluded. was not related to terronsm. terronst or hljackmg or any- M h d M' d According to witness · thing like that, we don't have s oor ea : nm, :wee 10 accounts, the man rose from any reason to believe that 's deH soybeans 10 ~se 1 ~rod ;space shuttle launch in WILLIAMS INSURANCE No e-mail for·Taft COLUMBUS (AP) ·Gov. Bob Taft is pushing hi.s $1.6 billion plan to improve Ohio's high-tech economy with handwritten notes, meetings and phone calls. Taft, 60, has never sent a . work-related e-mail as governor, doesn' i have a computer on his desk and .asks his staff to 'research information he needs on the Internet. "I just don't have the time · to sit down and go through a lot of e-mails," Taft told The Associated Press. "For me it's more efficient to .use other forms of communica- ;-rue__s_da~V~·~O~c~to~be~r~1~,~2Q0~2~----~.~------------------~)~~ww~.~m~v~d~a!ilv~s~e~n~ti~n~e~l.c~o~m~----------------------~-~T~h~e~D~a~l~lv~S~e~n~t~ln~e~i:•~Pa~g~e~A~3 1)1111 rehab center d_Res not LOCftl .Brjefs ··Obituaries Dolores K. Olga Daniels hav~ to cooperate"iiPcase ·Dinner to be aga1nst Jeb Bush'~ daughter Hoffman served . · Hurricane could e ·first 2,000 ' • PageA2 I . • -- -11 .. . I ' '. .. PLEASANT· -V ALLEY HOSPITAL �·. . • · ' The Daily Sentinel • Page~ Tueada~October1,2002 TUesay, Odaber 1,1'! • .. ·111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ''~,r;o (740) 992-2156 • FA,X (740) 992-2157 . "'7""'J ""'';. '. ' ' Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. r Den Dickerson Publisher f~c·ru•rs w 1he 1Jdimr are u·e/rnme. Thev should be l.ess than 300 ~~ · ords. All letters are .wbjecl 10 and must be -"·ig,, ·d and include adtlr1Jss and telephone number. No Wl.\l ,l:llf!(! fefttT.\' .H·i/1 !Je puhlis fred. Letters should be in good li./ Sie. edir;,g nd(h't:.,..,inx issues. 1101 se11.•·11.• ..1 Tuna Noodle· Casserole Oven Fried Potatoes Broccoli Salad floll Carrot Cake NATION.(\.L VIEW KONDRACKE'S VIEW Vi~ lVIexican braceros' contributions deserve compensation • • Dallas Morning News, on Mexican braceros: Legal et"fnn< ttl force repayment" of a 60-year-oid debt to former Mc xica n hraceros suffered a setback-recently when a federal j udg~ in California •dismissed a· lawsuit seeking hundreds of millions of dollar:, in back wages aod interest from the gov~ rnm cnb of Mex ico and the United States. Ten percent of workers" salaries was set aside in accounts administered by Well s Far ~ o and transferred lOa bank in Mexico where it was to he.g i w~1 to the taborers in old age. The funds disappeared, and the c\tiprit may be the Mexican bank or the Mexican government 1tself. . Not that the Un ited States is totally in "the clear. .. , It was the United States that recruited the workers and.drafted the agreement. Alone point. when the Mexican government wanted to pull ou t of the deal , the United States insisted on sticking to it. There is no need for more lawsuits. Instead, governments of hoth ~V~exico and the United States should voluntarily contrihu t~ to a fund that could provide some small ·amount of compensation for an aging cohort that contributed to the welfare of both countries. The U.S. govern metlt could more easily honor the braceros' two other requests: humanitar{an visas so they could visit the l:ln ited States once more before they depart, and a simple "th ank yo u"" for a job well done. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS . Today is Tuesday, Oct. I , the 274th day of 2002. There ·are 9 I days left in the year. Today's High light in History : · · Forty years ago, on Oct. I, 1962, Johnny Carson succeeded Jack Paar as regular ho~ of NBC's 'Tonight" show: Carson recei ved an on'air introduction from Groucho Marx: the ouests on his debut program were Joan Crawford, Rudy Vallee. Tony Bennett, Mel Brooks and The Phoenix Singers. On this c.Me:/ . . in 1800, S~n ceded Louisiana to France in a secret.treaty. In i.R85 . spec ial delivery mail service began in the United States. in 1896, the U.S .· Post Office established Rural Free Delivery. , _ In 1908, Henry Ford i!itroduced the Model-T automobile to the 1ilarket. In I943 , Allied fo rce< captured Naples during WWII. In IlJ49. Cnmmunist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung raised the first flag of the People ' s Republic of China during a ceremony in Beijing. In I'!61. Roger Mari s of the N.Y. Yankees hit his 61 st home - run durin g a 162-game season. compared with Babe Ruth 's 60 home runs during a I54-game season. · In 1964, the free Speech Movement was lau.nched at the University of Cal ifoYnia at Berkeley. in I 971, Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. in 1986. former President Jimmy Carter's presidential · library and mu<eLII11 were dedicated in Atlanta with help from Pre sident Reagan . Ten years ago: The U.S . Senate voted 93-6 to approve the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. Texas billionaire Rqss Perot JUmped back into the presidential race. Fi ve years ago: In Pearl, Miss., 16-year-old Luke Woodham sta bbed hi s mother to death , then .went to school with a rifle and opened fire. killing hi s former girlfriend and another studen t and w~ding six · others. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Net~ aliu freed Hamas spiritual leader Sheik Ahmed Yassin . ( tssin was freed to Sl!c~re the release of two Mos"1d agen ts arrested 111 Jordan tollowmg a botched assasst. nat(on attempt aga in st Hamas political leader Khalid Mashaa l.) One y_e ar ago: New York City Mayor Rudolph diuliani, in an impassioned speech to the United Nations, said there was no room for "neutrality"' in the global fight against terrorism and no .need for more studies or vague directive's. T.he Supreme Court suspended · former President Clinton· from pract icing before the high court. A Pakistan-based militant group att acked the state legislature in Indian-ruled Kashmir, kill ing..JJ\._I)<;(lj)J ~ Today\ Birthdays: Former Librarian of Congress Daniel J. Boorstin is gg_ Actor James Whitm~re is 81 . Former President l i)nm y Carter is 78. William Rehl1quist, chi~f justice of the United Swtes. is 78. Pianist Roger Williams is 78. Actor .Tom Bos ley is 75 . Actor Ricbard. Harris is 72. Actress-singer Julie Andrew' is fi7. Actress Stella ·stevens is . 66. Rock musician Jerry Martini (Sly and the ~amily Stone) is 59.Ba~ebail Hallof-Famer Rod Carew is •n'7. Actor Stephen Coiltns ·IS 55. Actor Randy Quuid -1:.t s.2. 1Singer J-!oward Hewett is .45 : Singer Youssou N"Do uf 1s 43. Actor Esai Morales is 40. Actor Ch ristopher-Titus is 38. Adress~111oilel Cindy Margolis i~ 37. Rock sinecr-inu>ician Kevin'6titfiri (Better Than Ezra) is 34. C'ounlry -, ingc r Kelly Willis is 34. , Singer Keith 'Duffy (B el\ tone ) i' 1X. Actres~ .lurnee Smollett is 16. Actress 6rie La;·~on i., 13. .'. Congress should help President Bush Jres1dent AI Gore in his speech In an interview, Galston charged that end the dire threat posed by Iraq, but .it Monday in San Francisco. Bush's Sept. 12 challenge to the .United also needs to give careful scrutiny to his Gore accused Bush of practicing a "go- Nations to prove its relevance by con:. new doctrine of pre-emptive war. It could it-alone, cowboy-type approach to inter- fronting Iraq was "a purely-tactical !ffid be dangerous to world order. national. affairs," though he basically rhetorical tack toward multllateralisfll . Just as Bush's anti-terror doctrine - endorsed Bush's current policy of chal- which was abandoned at the first whiff of "whoever harbors a terrorist is one" lenging the United Nations to enforce its grapeshot." has been used by Israel, Russia and India past resolutions against Iraq. . That's yet to be proved- the United to justify ,their .own operations. other On the Bush doctrine; Gore said, "The States is still working on a new U.N. re~ countries also might pick up on the pre- president is proclaiming a uniquely olution- but Biden's s~er pointed ou,t emption idea t_o ~ttac"k: adversarie~ they American right to pre-:ettlplively attack · that Bush's U.N. speech IS nowhere mensuspect of hostile mtent, . · \, whomsoever he may deem represents a tioned in the draft liaq resolution sent to In fact, Russian. President Vladimir . potential future threat." Congress by the White House. . . Putin already has claimed the right to Gore said the doctrine is "open-ended" On pre-emptiv~ war, Galston s.a1d, invade areas of neighboring Georgia to and might be applied not only to Iraq, but "The administratiOn seems to believe root out Chechen rebels seeking sanctu- "against a succession of states" including somehow that ·we can contain this ·~lx<ary there. Syria, lrnn and North Korea. trine to our own case and that our uruque "If other nations assert the same right, virtue, wisdom and porer w1!l enabl~ us Nuclear-armed India or Pakistan .could easily attack the other, claiming that it then the rule of law will quickly be to use it .while restraining other nations was convinced its adversary was plan- .replaced by the reign of fear," Gore from using it !II all. I don't belie~e it." • ning to attack. And while it would be a charged. . By the logtc of the pre-empt1ve docstretch for China to claim it was threat- · · Even more cogently than Gore, the trine, he. said, 'The onlY. reason for not ened by Taiwan, it could happen. Bush doctrine has been- challenged by conductm!l a. first stnke a~amst the · First enunciated in Bush's June I com- Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) and one of the Sov1et Umon 1s that we duln t have the mencement address ·at West Point, the Democratic PartY's leadil)g intellectuals, power to do it safely. · · · - :· doctrine of .pre-emption was reaffmned former Clinton White House. aide Bill "It's to say ~at (Air Force Gen.) CurtiS in the administration's National Security Gaiston, a professor at the Umvers1ty of LeMay Y1as nght except for the fact that Strategy report sent to Congress last Maryland. . .· . . the Soviets had nukes.' In th~ late 1950s, Friday. , · At a breakfast meeting w1th reporters LeMay advocate~ pre-~mptlve nuclear . "Given the" goals of rogue states and on Wednesday, Kerry observed that the strikes on the Sov1~t Y1110~, . .. . terrorists, the United States can no longer United States "always has a nght to To g1ve the admmJstratmn Its. due, 1ts solely rely on a reactive posture as we defend itself in the face of imminent National Security Strategy report have in the past," the document declan:ct. threat," but that "it's better left unassert- . declared ~at "the United States will not "The inability to deter a potential ed" because "1f 1t apphes for us, 1t apphes . use force m all c.ases to pre-empt emergattacker, the i.mmediacy of today's threats for other nations, too." . . .·. ing ~eats, nor should nations . use.. preand the magnitude of potential harm that Galston can be credtted wtth kicking emption as a pretext for aggressiOn. could be caused by our adversaries' off the . Iraq debate with a June 16 In a foreword to the document•. Bush choice of weapons do not permit , that Washington- Post op-ed piece. He's wrote that "no nation can build"a safer, option. We cannot let our enemies strike. expanded upon his case in an article this better world alone. Alliances and multifirst." month in The American Prospect. lateral institutions can multiply the As an aide to Senate Foreign ~elations In that piece, Galston asserted, "a glob- strength of freedom-loving nations." Chairman Joseph Biden (D-Del.) said al_ strategy based on the new Bush doc- . St~I. there's every reason to. fear sucl) this week, "Normally, we'd have hear- tnne o.f pre-emption means the-end of the sentu:nents are wmdow-dressmg for a ings on the strategy report, but we're too system of international institutions, laws policy not of leading the WQrld tow~ busy with Iraq." . and norms that we have .wo~~ed to butld,~mler an,d the ~ie of law; but of mspmng But as they consider Bush's request for .for more than half~ ce~tury. mtematJonal vigllantlsttl. . . .. · authority to conduct pre-empuve war "Rather than contmumg to serve as first Pre:emp~ve war m!ly ~JUStified m the. against Iraq, Biden's conunittee and its among equals in the i;>OSiwar mtemation- case of Iraq ·- 1 think 1t 1s - · but the House counterpart also should question al system," he cmitmued; "the United United S~tes shouldn't inspire everyon¢ witnesses about the global doctrine Bush States would act as a law unto itself, ere- to engage m it. ·· hasg nunciated. ating new rules of international engage(Monon Kondracke is executive editor This was done - vituperatively, to be ment without . the consent of other of Roll. Call, the newspaper of Capitol sure, and not systematically- by former nations:· · Hill.) ' • KILPATRICK'S VIEW High court should avoid.briar patch of redi~tricting . BY .lAMES J. Kn.PAlRICK The political game in Michigan this year has a kind of barroom quality. It offers politics on the rocks - no water, no soda, no olives and no umbrella on top. The game is as old as Elbridge Gerry. The question is, is it constitutional? . As every schoolboy knows, Gerry was a statesman of the revolutionary era. He was among the signers of the Declaration of Independence; he was Madison's second vice president; and more to the point, right a{ter the census of f810 h was serving as .governor of Massachusetts. l'n that capacity he signed a bill creating a new congressional district. To a cartoonist's eye, the convoluted boundaries resembled a salamander. It wasn't Gerry's bill,- but he was stuck with it. A critic said the district wasn't a salamander, it was a gerrymander. Gerry died- in 1814, but the eponymous 1 . device lives on. The census of 2000 cost M tchigan one _oL its I6' seats in the House of Representatives. At thetime the official ' population figures arrived in ' 2001, Reputilicans . narrowly controlled both houses of the state legislature al; well as the governorship. In the holy name of El~ridge Gerry, they set to work. When they were · done, at 2:35 o'clock of a September mom, they had cobbled together seven districts that promised to be rock-solid Republican. and three. districts that were very liKely Republican - a 10-5 delegation in a state . that is roughly half Democratic. ' Naturally the Democrats sued. They complained that the new district IY,es were so' biased in favor of Republicans that they . . ' amounted to a "partisan gerrymander." deep into the very being of Congress, The discrimination was intentional. Six.. CourtS ought not to enter this political Democratic representatives had been thicket." . This may have been SOIJnd advice, but it squashed into three districts, compelling them to retire or engage in frdtricidal com- was .soon swept away. Within a few years bat. Seven Republican incumbents were the Supreme Court was deeply into a briar given their safe .seats. The will of the peo- patch of voting rights, reapportionment, pie would be frustrated for 10 years. redistricting, and one-man, one-vote. The Democrats had been denied equal protec- pending case from Michigan offers an tion of the law. They sought an i.njunction opportunity to revisit Bandemer. to prevent the nefarious scheme from tak· . Assuming that Democrats have been ing effect. stiffed, how badly have they been stiffed? ·A panel of three judges in U.S. District Have they been effectively excluded from Court refused to grant the Democrats' the political process? Have they no chance · motion. The panel relied instead upo~ its of ousting the triumphant ' Republicans? v1ew of the controlling precedent, Dav1s v. Are they doomed to a decade in outer darkBandemer, decided in 1986. The case ness? · involve<;! redistricting i.n Indiana. My guess is that the Supreme Court will There were two questi'?ns in Ban~mer. refu~ to hear the .Democrats' appeal. The is pohtlcal genymandenng a JUsttct~bie case IS far removed from the.bad old days issue? (The court, 6-3, said yes, it is.) Were prior to 1950, when rural constituencies the newly drawn state legislative districts a controlled many legislatures· and city folk denial of equal protection? (Voting 7-2, the were out in the cold. Until poll taxes were court said no.) Justice Byron White wrote forbidden by the 24th Amendment in a plurality opinion joined by Justices .1964, blacks wllre shut out of the political Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun. Not sat- process in much of the South. It was not isfied, Justices Powell and Stevens voted unusual for decades to pass without change yes on both questions. !llot to be left out, in congressional or state districts. Jvstice O'Connor, Justice Rehnquist and Things are more antiseptic now. Courts Chief Justice Burger thought that gerry- have vigorously enforced the Voting mandering is none of the high court'sbusi- Rights Act of 1965. Minorities who once ness. , . were ignored are now ardently wooed. The ·The splinfered opinion in Bandemer gerrymandering i.n Michigan that led to the . rested upon a contentious foun~on dat- pending case may be partisan mischief, but ing from an Ulinois case in 1946. "A lower is it un<!bnstitutional misehief? Not in.my courl' ruled that the slate's statUtes appor- book. This lightly trimmed thicket is a tiooing congressional districts were uncon- thicket to avoid. stitutio!)al. Justice Felix Frankfurter object(James J. KilfXiiirick is a columnist for ed. ''To sustain this actiorl would cut very Universal Press Syndicate.) . r • ' 11. ~ Baked Chicken 3 Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Carrots Roll Red Velvet Cake 8 Roast Be~f . Mashed Potat<;>es with Gravy Coleslaw · Cherry Crisp 'Bush doctrine' in need of a congressional challenge ·: .. THURSDAY Chili Grilled Cheese Sandwich Coleslaw Banana in Vanilla Pudding i 10 Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes Corn · Biscuit Lemon Lush 15 Baked Steak ' 17 Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans R.oll . Peach Crisp Pork Chops . 22 _ Mashed Potatoes with • Gravy Mixed Vegetables • 1!' 1' Crotssant · · Hot Fudge Sundae ••• 29 Fish Coleslaw · .Potato Wedges Fresh Fruit Taco Salad 8 Roast Beef • Mashed .Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Purple Plums White or Brown Bread Cook's Choice 15 . BBQ Spare Rib Baked Potato CLOSED Seasoned Wax Beans · Pears White or Brown Bread Ham· and Cheese 21 22 • Italian Chicken Bean Soup with Bacon Mashed Potatoes ' ColeSlaw B~ttered p~as Fruit -Juice Mixed Fruit Ruby's Orange Delight White or Brown Bread Cornbread Tex~s Tom Chili 28 29 Pepper Steak Scalloped Ham & Potatoes Potato Cheese Puff Carrot Ra1sin Salad Green Beans Chocolate Pudding · Grape Juice Fru1t Ju1ce Angel r;ood Cake . White or Brown Bread Cook's. Choice Hot Dog 16 Baked Pork Chop . Augralin Potatoes Spinach Banana. White o r Brown Bread Bread Sticks With Sauce . 11 . "n Dumplings .Tomato Vinaigrette Mandarin Oranges White or Brown Bread Chi~kan Pizza 17 Chicken Supreme Macaroni & Cheese Mashed Potatoes C reamed TomatoeS Mixed Vegetables AJ1plesauce Stewed Prunes Ginger Snaps . White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread l Cook's Choice Taco Potato 23 24 Spaghetti wilh Meat Sauce <lhicken & Noodles Monroe .Broccoli Salad Three Bean Salad Raisin Pudding teed Chocolate Cake Apple Juice Orange Juice Garlic Bread White or Brown Bread Sub Hamburger 30 31 Tangy Baked Chicken Chili· · Mashed Sweet Potatoes Grilled cheese . Lim-a Beans Samantha's fi'asta Salad, Apple Tropical Fru it White or Brown Bread .. Cheesy Ham Potato Soup Burrito 18 ' Breaded Fish Square Oven Roast Potatoes Brussels Sprouts w/ Cheese Banana Whil!l or Brown Bread Broccoli Soup 25 New England Boiled Dinner Pineapple Rings Cherry Chip Cake . Biscuit Cook's Choice \ 31 .,........ . It is time to get your lawn and yard ready for fall. Join Hal Kneen as he presents a program on "Landscaping for Fall" on October )0 at 11:00 a.m. Wiener Potatoes Buttered Corn Sauerkraut Honey Bee Ambr us! CJ Cherry Crisp Bun While or Brown Bread Baked Potato Cook's Choice 9 10 f Johnny Marzetti Baked Ham Tossed Salad Baked Sweet Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Creamed Cabbage Warm Peach Crisp Fruit Cocktail White or .Brown Bread White or Brown Bread Chicken over Rice Fish Sandwich M~shell Pot_3 1o Wf'r1gc5 of Crafts : AClm/ITY SCHEDULE Landscapiflg Cheeseburger 4 Winter Wonderland ·'Thursday, October 3, Talent Show presented by the Girl Scouts and will honor Veterans :Thursday, October lOth Junior & Rita will play 5:30- 6:30 Tuesday, October 22nd Blood Pressure Checks at 4:15- 4:45 : The M~jgs .. ~ultipurpose Senior Cente.~ . is , jlpen Monday ihrough Friday from 8:00 a.m. until4:30 p.m. ~egularly scheduied. activities held throughout ihe week include sewing, quilt, ing, (lool, . bingo, cards and . games. .. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session auended. The Knitting Circle meets :on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. 3 24 · Beef tips iri Gravy over Turke~ Roll with Rice · , . , . Qresstng · Californ.ia Blenq :t~,.: , ' ~as~~~Potatoes with Vegetables ' . <~ · :, : .Gn~vy Hot Spiced Pe.aches Green Beans , Jello with Cool Whip Roll Strawberry Shor:tcake ... 2 Vegetable' So~p . Poonut 8utter Sanclwicll Peac hes in Red Jello SugGr Cookie " Cheesy Scrambled Eggs Hash Brown Potatoes Fried Apples . Tomato Juice Blueberry Muffin Cheese Burger 14 OCTOBER 2002 Menu IS subject to change Menu's are prepared by Cynthia McMannis, RO,LD 1 -' .· of" the Ohio Valier P11blishinR Co. s ediwrial hoard, ' 7 per.wnalitie.~. '11nless mlw1wise noll'fi. • Evening ·M·eals TUESDAY Flt e opinions e.\jm'.\Xt'd in 1/!t' column below are the con~ .J MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU · The Senior Nutrition Meal. is served daily at 12:00. The Meigs County Senior ~itizens Center evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday. Spring and Summer hours for serving are from 4:45- 5:30. A suggested donation .for the meal is $5 .00. Attend the evening meal program for a good nutritional meal at a reasonable cost with friends or meet new friends. Charlene Hoeflich Editor ~ '""'l·:-''"'11 . I www.mydallysentinel.com Bette Pearce Managing Editor The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 . 'The Daily Sentinel ·' WVJW.mydaiiYseAtinel.com N8ws About Senior Citizens .. I n ·Me-i gs ,q pUnty • • • ' • Mary Alice Bise (left) and Frances Reed (rigltt) are shown with their fishing poles during "A Day at the Pond": The seniors visited a pond owned by fatty Pickens to enjoy' fishing a.nd relaxing. Twenty-five seniors attended the special day of fishing and wer~ served a picnic lunch. ---HEAP--The Horne Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). is one of several programs offered by .the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-income Ohioans pay their utility bi lis. Households may be eligible for assistance. if the household's income is at or below the 150% federal poverty guidelines. Below are guidelines for the 2002-2003 HEAP program : Older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you can enjoy th.e reguiar meal. Ala carte items are Size of Household 1 individually priced. The sug2 gested donation for the noon 3 meal is $2.00. 4. 5 Social Security Representatives from . the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Center ,at assist pe_opie with Social .Security problems and to provide ·information. The dates are October 9 & 23 from 10:00 a.m.- 11 :00 a.m. . · 6 7 8 • Total Gross Household Income up to $13,290 up to$17,910 up to $22,530 up to $27,150 up to $31,770 ·up to $36,390 up to $41,010 · up to $45.630 For households ·with more than 8 members, add $4,620 per member. , If you need more info(mation about the HEAP Program, contact Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-9922161. If you need assistance With completing a HEAP application, please call to schedule an appointment. Kalhy is also available to make horne visits for individuals that are disabled or homebound. Be 4- Shining Star . Make-A-Difference Day Tuesday, October '22, 2002 . "' The Meigs Senior Center and Strides" for a healthier,, .you. 'The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is participating in "Make A the Heart Healthy Awareness Some ideas for small steps areDifference Day 2002" by having a Bake Sale and Soup Day. The program o( the M:eigs County take time ·to eat breakfast, drink proceeds for the day will be used to make a special Christmas for Health Department will host a one extra glass of water, or take ·seniors. , chair exercise class on Tuesday. a moment to stretch. Who are the targeted seniors? , October 15 at 10: 15 a.m. to cele- Please join us at the Cencer to Targeted seniors are those who: Jive alone and have lillie or no brate "Small Steps Week." particip~te in th1 s program for family and/or friends; and/or have a very limited income. (Some · Small Steps Week is a time ' t o Small Steps Week . Laura . seniors have to make the decision of whether to buy food or make healthy lifestyle choices Horsley, coo rdinator of the -medicine). · · by picking a new "Small Step" Heart Healthy Awareness ' How can you help to make a more memorable Christmas for each week to create "Big Program, will conduct the class. those special seRiors? '. All community organizations, churclies anct local busmesses are encouraged to participate in Make-A-Difference Day this -christmas 2002! · ; The,following crips have been selected for the upcoming year. Here's how... ·Come join us for lunch: . The trips are scheduled through Park Tours . There must be at least .. Where: 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 15 people regis1ered 10 ensure a pickup at the Senior Center. . ·when: 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. · . . · _ -~· .. •• Menu: Chili and-peanut butter-sandwiCh-or Soup beans~ NOV~MBER---rs:Ii- Smoky Mountains Ch ristm as, Pigeon _ , cornbread and a dessert for $3.50. Take out Forge Winterfest, Christmas at Dollywood, Biltmor~ Estate .. , . orders will~ avaUable. Candlelight To~r. Cost $380 :Bake Slile: Donate a homemade dessert & come. and buy som~ goodies. · ' · The Meigs Senior Center i,s sponsoring the following trips. There -Donate Items: Personal Care Items ,(shampoo, soap, de~orant), . must be at least 35 persons registered to make final reservations ,non-perishable food items, blankets, or household cleanmg prod- for these trips. · • ;ucts (dish washing liquid, trash bags, papc;'r towel~, laundry· Tuesday, October 8- Fall Foliage trip through West Virginia With stops at Haw~·s Nest , the New ~iver Bridge, a coal Mine ·detergent) . · . . "Take a star of our "Star tree". Each st.ar will have details of what. exhibit in Beckle!f> and a Buffet dinner.''i"he cost is $50.00. ,pne special senior needs. All you do is buy the gift and return it to · Tuesday, Decerilber 10- Oglebay 'Park Festival of Lights in ,the Multipurpose Senior Center unwrapped w1th the star attached. Wheeling, WV. Includes a Victorian Home Tour. holiday lights .or Make. a monetary donation to help purchase needed Items. : tour. The cost is $50.00. If you would have questions or would hke more mformat1on, Alice Wamsley is the Volunleer Trip Coordinator for the Mei gs pleaSe contact Patty Pickens or Ta~my Queen. at 740-992-2161, Senior Center and can be contacted at horne at 992-3938. Please· l ~avj: a message if there is no answer. .,. All proceeds benefit the star tree project. Small Steps Week • Meigs Senior Center 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769" For more information call Patty Pickens at 740-992-2161 · Annual plant exchange Do you have perennials that need to be divided? Do you have top ,many of one kind of flower and not enough or none of another? If you answered yes, then you need. to attend the annual plant exchange on October 24 at · noon. There will also be speakers at · 11:30 a.m . on "'how to make your garden grow." Dj:m't worry if you have ~nthing to bring, there . is always plenty. for everyone. Th.e plant exchange will begin at noon. Support groups Lia Tiplon. The Caring c/11d Shari11g the Center. Support Group meets the fourth Occupational Therapist, Holzer Thursday of each month at the Meigs County Senior Center al I :00 p.m. The meeting date is October 24. Cou rtney Sim will have an update on Tobacco Free Ohio Information at the October meeling . The Stroke Support Group will meet on October 9 at I :00 p.m. in the conference rn("Tl at Rehabilitalion Center, · 1s the coordinator. Nancy Stevells, from Holzer Medical Ce~ter, is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group. The meeting will be held on October 17 . The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. The topi c for (he October . meeting will be travel tips. ~&OV · ~J~:welen, ~ 212·EAST MAINInc. ST. WE HONOR ---------T R'Ip s "WCLare For Yott Like Family" • HOMI':~oxY~EN- ·HOSPITAL- BEDS ,,. • CJ>AP MACHINES ' • WHEELCHAIRS . • OXIMETRY • NEBULIZERS 24 llo11r t:mergency Service • Free Delivery . ~ 1-800-~58-6844 446-7283 ' . ' ·' ... ....1 . �• ' . •• . Inside: ... nte Daily Sentinel • Scoreboard, Page 7 ' • \ ' . Tuesday, . Page~ 'Pro Football • HIGHLIGHTs URG baseball to host alumni weekend RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball program will host its . 2002 Alumni Weekend Oct. 19-20. A golf outing will kick oil the weekend at 2 p.m. Oct. 19 at FranR!in Valley Golf Course in Jackson. The $50 fee covers a cookout arid beverages. The-alumni will suit up one more time and take the field for a I p.m. match ~ up against the cum:ilt group of Redmen on Oct. 20. Batting practice begins at II :30 a.m. at Robert Evans Field. Alumni interested in ,participating in \he event can reserve their place by calling the Rio Grande base ball office at 740-245-7486. OSU releases Moms from letter of intent COLUMBUS · (AP) Ohio State released Derek Morris from his national letter of intent on Monday, school officials said. Morris. an offensive lineman from Huntersville, N:C., signed with the Buckeyes in February but was never ruled academically eligible by the . NCAI\, Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse to start training with the team:· "Derek is now free to pur- · sue other options," OSU athletic director Andy Geiger said. "We wish him the very best as he continues his career as a student-athlete." The 6-foot-6, 360-pound line man was a first-team USA Today All-American pick and the last and biggest r commitment of coach Jim Tre ssel's first full year of recruiting. Reels shortstop • . has surgery to fix toe problems NFL Ravens .Southem wins tri-match· rock .· Denver BY ScoTT WoLFE Sentinel correspondent BALTIMORE (AP) Winless no more, the Baltimore .Ravens made a mockery of lhe unbeaten Denver Broncos long before Chris McAlister taunted them during ·the longest play in NFL history. McAlister returned · a missed field goal 108 yards to put an exclama- ' tion point on lin incredible second q\larter, and the Ravens cruised to a 34-23 victory Monday night. Outscored 35-7 in its first two games, Baltimore (1-2) set a team record with a 31 -point second '· , quarter. The topper ~arne on an alert play by McAlister and yet another gaffe by the Broncos' special teams. With one second left in the half and Baltimore up 24-3, Denver's Jason Elam came up short on a 57-yard field goal try. McAlister caught the ball deep in the end zone, then hesitated before bringing it out. Following a. crushing block by Ray Lewis on Keith Burns at the Baltimore ~. McAlister Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis tackles Denver Broncos fullback Mike Anderson in the first quarter of game Please see NFL. Page f Monday at Raven Stadi!Jm in Baltimore. (AP) · Major League Baseball RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes , evened their record at 7-7 with two home non-league wins in a Trimatch with Ohio Valley Christian and South Gallia Monday night. · Southern claimed the first match 15-2, 15-2 over South Gallia, then after dropping the first gam;t13- 15, defeated OVC l 5-3, 15-3. .Jn the South Gallia game, Deana Pullins scored 13 points, Rachel Chapman had nine, and Emily Hill six in Southern's win over South Galli a. In addition to being one of the top scorers, Chapman went 7-for-9 serving with two aces, 3-for-3 spiking with a kill , and 5-for-5 pass"ing with a block. Pullins was 13-for-13 serving with seven aces, 2-for-3 setting, and 15-for- 16 passing. Kati·e Sayre went 1-of-2 serving and hammered the nets for 6-for-8 spiking and six kills, while going 5-for-5 passing. Amy Lee was 2-for-2 serving with an ace, 5-of-6 spiking with three kills, and 2-for-2 passing. Emily hill was 5-of-5 serving with an ace, 6-for-7 spiking, and .3for-3 passing. Brooke Kiser was 2-of-2 serving, 17-for17 setting, and l 0-for-1 0 passing. Jeri Hill was 2-for3 serving with an ace. . In the ·nightcap with Ohio Valley Christian, OVC came Miomi 3 New England 3 back to win the. first .game I 5-13 after Southern werit up 13- ll. The Tornadoes, · however, came back to claiin 15-3 and 15-3 wins to · sweep the tri-match. In game two, Katie Sayre went 7-for-7 to start the game, mixing in a couple aces before ending that ·h · h · d game Wit eig 1 pomts an.. 12 points overall. Amy Lee ended the set with ten over· all, and Chapman added 10. In the second game;, Pullins netted four points ·including ·the' game winner, overall scoring seven points in the match . Pullins went 46-for-50 passing, 23-of-24 setting, 6-for-6 spiking and I0-for-10 serving. . Sayre went 16-for-16 with six aces, 19-of-22 spiking with a great front line gam(\ . and eight kills, with a 29for-29 · passing . game. Brooke Kiser was 9-for-10 · serving, 6-for-6 spiking with a kill, 20-of-21 setting, and 49-for-49 passing. Lee was IJ-for-15 serving. with four aces, 5-for-6 kills, 5-for-5 setting, and 12for-IS passing with three blocks: Chapman was 8-of-9 serving with a spike, 14-for16 spiking, 4-for-4 setting; and 21-for-22 pa~sing with three blocks; and Emily Hill was 6-of-6 serving with 23c for-29 spiking with six kills, and . 15-for-16 passing. Kristiina Williams and Jeri Hill were each 2-for-3 pass-. ing. Southern goes to Waterford today. Bonds takes aim ·at \iuick Scramble at Rocket ·and Randy·already have· ~ Webb.out for season ·.. • Bob Werry, with trophy, shows off the hardware he, Rusty Ballinger, John Blankenship and Ed Caudill won at the Buick Scramble sectional tournament in Dayton on Sept. 10. The foursome will compete in the national finals this week in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Also pictured, far left, Randy Johnso'n, Brett Epling, and, far right, Glenn Lawson and Greg Smith, owner of Smith Buick Pontiac in Gallipolis. (Andrew Carter) Ciallia goNers compete in national event OVP staff report County to qualify .for the Buick Scramble National GALLIPOLIS _ A team Finals. Teams from the local of four golfers .from Gallia area also participated in the tounty will compete in the event in 1991 and '92. Bui ck Scramble National · The '92 team- featuring · h. h b · Rusty Saunders, Randy F'1031 s, w IC egm Pinney, Tom Meadows and Wednesday at Walt Disney Johh Davis - won the tourWorld in Lake Buena Vista, nament title . Fla. · The national finals feaRysty · Ballinger, Johri tures a field of 260 teams BlankeilShip, Ed Caudill and comprised of one PGA Club . Bob Werry wo n the local professional and four amaqualifying· event held at leur players. · ' . Smith Buick Pontiac, Ctiffside Golf Course and then captured the sectional sponsored the toea qualifier championship · held at and is helping cover ' the Walnut Grove Country Club team's expenses for the trip·. in Dayton to advance to the to florida. , . . natidnal tl nals in Florida. . . "We •re expeQ:ting to make At Dayton, the foursome it to the last day," Ballinger wpn a 6-hole playoff thanks said. "If we don 't make it to to a string of five pars .and the last day, we owe (Smith an Eagle on the final hole. Buick owner) Greg (Smith) · Blankenship chipped in a car wash. We hope we can from 40 ya~ds to give the make Gallipolis p_roud." Gallians the win. The team • andrew Timms is the finished at It -under par in team's PGA pro. · the sectional tournament.' The tournament is schedBallinger, Blankenship, · uled to run Wednesday · Caudill and Werry are the through Sunday with the third foursome from Gallia final day televised on £lSPN. f' 1 """- ...., I Bullalo ' N .Y. Jelli 2 1 AFC.·· EM! LTPetPFPA 1 1 2 3 0 .750 130 8s ~liege 0 .750 129 110 0 .500 132 131 0 .250 50 133 -napoli& Jad<aonvillo Houston Tennessee 210 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 - ·san DiegO· :Oaldand ~ . • Kansas City W 4 3 3 ~ 0 0 0 0 - .500 103 91 .333 41 58 .333 47 73 .000 23 119 PA 1.00 102 38 1.00 113 59 .750 98 87 ' .500 142 133 2. TOJCaS (2) NFC • Phi~ 1 Dalas · N.\'i.Giants .. • Waslli~ 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 · 0 .750 140 Q .500 57 0 .500 55 o .333 48 . &I 86 64 110 Sau1ll WLTPc1PFPI\ C&rolina 31 1 3 1 1 2· ,New Orleans 3 ' Ta..,.Bay . l'lttanta 0.750 76 0 .750 111 0 .750 106 o .333 n - 45 89 47 54 W L ' T Pel PF, PA Mimesola • 3 2 1 o 1 2 3 4 ~ W-1, ~:.:; Pv~ Miami (71) 3. Oldahoma (1) 4. Virginia Tech 5. Ohio Sl • . 6. Florida 7. Goo<gia EM1 WLTPetPFPA " · ' .• W8dnoldoy, Oct. 9 A1~r~.TBA 0 .750 111 114 0 .500 91 98 0 . . 250 85 138 . 0 .000 99 141 - WLTPetPFPI\ ·-san Frandsoo 2 1 o .667 50 47 'ArizOna 2 2 0 .500 83 74 Seal11e 1 3 o .250 &4 87 Stlouis o 4 o .000 61 . 88 ,, .SUnclly'a. Dallas 13, Sll.CI!I.is 19,. • • Buffalo 33, ChiciiJ'!'27, •• De1r0i126, New Orleans 21 Kansas Ci1y 48, Mlani 30 , G!een Bay 17, Galoliria 14 , ' Pil1sb\Jrgh 16. CIIMIIand 13, • Jaol<aonvllle28.N .Y.-3 Philadelphia 55, Houston 17 ·' ArWlna 21. N.Y. Giants 7 •• Tampa Bay 55, Cincinnati 7 San Diego 21, N"' England 14 Dakland 52, TllllnOSMO 25 - Saal11e 48, Mlmesola 23 ' ' Open: lndianopolia, Washington, Atlanta, ; iSan Francl&co Manar'oGanw • BaMimore 34, Denver 23 SunMy, Oct. 6 ' N.Y. Giants a1 Dallas, 1 p.m. • • Daldond at Buffalo. 1 p.m. . . Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Arizona at Cirolina, 1 p.m. Washi~ at Tonne-. 1 p.m. · or or · ' CinciMati at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Pitlsburgh Orleans, 1 p.m. - Kanoaa Ci1y at N.Y. Jets, 4:05p.m. Sen Diego at 0ei'IY8r, 4:05 p.m. at New saturday, Oct. 12 At higher seed , TBA, if necessary 1 8. Oregon 5-0 4-0 4.() ...a 19. Wisconsin · 5-0 Michlga'n 3 1 ,605 5 2 1,537 6 1,411 7 1,393 6 1,299 . 9 • 1,245 10 1,087 11 1.039 4 912 13 858 15 651 14 817 . 19 724 t7 7m 16 700 18 4-1 9. Notre Dame 10: T""""'seo 11 . Florida St. 12. Wasllington 13. Kansas St. 14. 15. 1owa St. 16. N.C. Slate 17. WashingtonSt 18. Soothorn cal t ,729 1,724 3-1 4-1 3-1 4-0 4-1 5-1 6.() 4-1 3-1 541 21 ' 20. Penn St. 3-1 337 12 :(1. LSU ' 3-1 327 22 22. Alabama 4· 1 246 23. T"'"'s A&M 3-1 230 24 24. 1owa 4-1 228 25. Colorado St. 4-1 206 25 Others receiving wotu: Al.b.Jrn 119, Air Force 84, Clomsoo 58, Kentucky 40, Louisville 36, ZT, Oregon St 21, UCLA 17, Colorado 16, Nel"aska 10, Bostcn COllege 8, Bo\Wng Gll!l!n 7, Georgia Tech 5, St. 5, Arizona St. 3. Malshal Michigan Soccer Major League Soccer M.LS Cup Ployolfo (SHdlng In paNntheul) · Quorl8fllnolo (Flntt10 live palnll. Threo points lor victory, one poinllor tie.) Dallal Coloiado (5) VI. (4) Wodrieodoy, SepL 25 Dalla~ 4, Colorado 2 · Slturdlty'l Game ColOrado 1, Dallas 0. series tied ~ ·, · Wednoodoy'l Game ColoiOdo al DaMas. ,8:30 p.m . ; Kania• Clly (8) vo. Loa Angela (1) Wednoldoy, SepL 25 Los Angelos 3, Kansas City 2, OT S.tunloy'o Game Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 1, series tied 3-3 Wednesday's Game Kansas City at Los Angeles, t0:3Q p.m. Cqlumllua (6) vo. Sen Jooe (3) Wednooday, SepL 25 Columbus 2, san Jose 1 . 1 Slturday'a Game Columbus 2, San Jose 1, Colurrbus wins series 6-0 . Chicago (7) ••· Now England (2) Thursday, Sept. 26 the Ravens, who added plenty rnore over the next 14 minutes. Top draft pick Ed Reed from Page& ended Denver's next posses' sion with the first blocked : broke to his left and easily punt in Ravens history, giv; outran. the coverage. He mg Baltimore the ball at the t..began waving the ball over 13. Jamal Lewis then scored ~s head at the Denver 25 and from the 2, his first touch[1righ-stepped lhe rest of the tlowQ since the 200 I Super t-way into the end zone. .:: "That's the, way we prac: tice 'it," McAlister sa1d at ~Jtalftime. "I watched and "hung· in the end zone an.d let , ; my guys set up the wall. All I :saw was purple jerseys and :green until l . hit the end St. Louis (Morris 17-9} at Arizona · (Johnsoo 24-5), 11 :06 p.m. (~C Family) Thursdoy'o Game St. Louis (Fililey 7.-4) at AriZona (Scnitling 23·7), 4:06p.m. (ABC Family) • • Sotunlaty'l Game Ariiona at 51. Louis SUndWj, Oct. f AriZona at St. ·Louis, if necessary Mondoy, Oct. 7 St. Louis at Arizona, if,necessary Hockey ~ .C olumbuo (I) vo. Chlc_,..w · Sundlly's Gamea N.Y. Rangers 4. Boslon 3. OT COlumbus 5. Pittstlurgh 3 Detroit 5, Chicago 4 LOS Angeles 7, Anaheim 4 t' Cilgary 6. Edmqnton 5 • ,. 8 PUBLIC NOTICES hlllkN.tknio~ --- v..r RiPt t. "-"· DtU¥n't4 RJ;.t ~ YMir Dew. Metgs Industries Inc: 4576!1:"' H. Copies Not Is accepllng sealed 9. Pub 111 h e r: Dlstrlbpted: 334. bldllor the following Den Dlckenon, 111 · t. Total: 4,565 MondeY'• Games three vehlclea: COUrt St., Pomeroy, Average No. c.,Ptes Ec!montoq 4, calgary 3 1919 Ford. Van Ohio, 45789. Managing of Single .tuue Vancouver 2, San Jose 2, tie Automatic Editor, Bene Pearce Published Neareal to · Todly"1 Qamu Ttansmtaslon Y-8 Gaa 111 Court St, Pomroy; Filing Data: · New Jtmey at N .Y. lslandeJ$. 11 a.m. MLSCup2002 Engine Vtn. No . Ohlo45789, , 15. Extenf and Chicago at Nas!Mllo. 2:30 P·!"· · SUndoy, OcL 20 !FTJE34HIKHB 71366 10 . 0 wn e r : nature ot Circulation. N.Y. Rangers a1 Philadillphla, 7 p.m. AIF_M_. 2. 1990 Suburban • Newspaper Holdings A. .Total No. Copies Boston at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Semifinal winners, 1:30 p.m. (Gil C) Automatic Inc., 3500 Colonnade Printed: 4,197. St. Louis at Oetroi1, 7:30p.m . .Ttansmtsalon V-8 Gaa Parkway, Suite 800, · B. Paid and/or Atlanta atTampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Engine. Vtn No. Birmingham , AL,"·requutedCirculallon: Anaheim at Minnesota , B p,m. IGKE18K8!F512720 35243. 1. Pald/Rej!Uetted Vancouver at Phoenix, 10 P .m. 3, 1987 Dodge Van · 11. Mortgegee: Outside-County Mall MLB DIVISION SERIES Wednead•y'l Games Automatic Retirement System• of •Subscriptions Silled N.Y. Ra!"'f'rS at COiuinbus, 7 p.m. American League Washington vs. PittSburgh at Wilkes~ TransmlnioQ 'V-8 Alabama, 135 S. Union on Form 3541. (Include New York vo. Anoholm Engine (Gas). Yin No. St., Montgomery, AL adverllfer'a proof and l;!arre, Pa., 7 p.m. Taday'oGama 2B7KB33'1\'3HK286814 36119 exchange coplea.) : Philadelphia at N v lslandel$, 7 p.nl. Anaheim (Washll<Jrn 18-6) at New 'Obrk All veh!clea will be Average No. Copies 135 A11anla at Cirplina. 7 p.m. · . (Clemens 13-6), 6:17p.m: (Fox) Boston vs. Florida al Esloro, Fla., 7:30 sold 11 11 condition. Each 111ue During Meigs lndu1trlas Preceding 12 Months: 2 . Pajd ln·County Wedneldoy'l Game p.m. ,...rves the right· to 15 ....... Extent and Subscriptions stated · Anaheim (Appler 14-12) at Now '!brk Montreal al Toronto, 7:30p.m. reject any and all bids nature of on form 3541. (Include (Pettitte 13-5), 8:17p.m. (Fox) Colorado at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. or to · .. 11 to the Circulation. · advertlaer'o proof and Friday's Game h lg h11 I b ldde r A. Total No. Copies exchange copies): 69. New Yoll< (Mussina 18-tO) at Anaheim IndiVIdually or 11 a lot Printed: 4,565. 3, Sates through Transactions (Ra.Orliz 15-9), 8:17p.m. (Fox) whichever brlnga the B. Paid end/or Dealers and Carriers, S.turdly'a ~me lgh811 return to . Requested Street Vendors and BASEBAU NewYorl< (wells 19·71 at.Anaheim , KneeMeigs Industries Circulation: Counttlf S.lu: 3,512. Americlln League essary TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-fired Hal Incorporated. 1. Paid/Requested C. Total Paid ancUor Sundoy, OCt. I Sealed Bids to be Outside-County Matt Requuted McRae, manager, who wiU remain with the Anaheim at New York, if necessary Subscription• Stated Circulation: 3,716. learn as assistant to the general manager. 1111t to: D. Free'Dlstrlbutlan Reteased LHP-' Wilson Atvarez, SS Chris Executive Director on Form 3541. (Include MlnOesota. vs. Oakland edvertr-·s proof and by .Mall. Gomez and LHP Tom Martin. Ooslgnated (Bids) Todoy'o Gome ·exchange coplet.) 151 1. Outalde-County Minnesota (Radke 9·5) at Oakland INF RusS Johnson "for assignment. Meigs Industries Inc. 2. Paid In-County 11 stated on form Activated. RHP Ryan Rope ·ard RHP Kevin ·P.O. Box 307 (Hudson 15-9). 4 :08p.m. (ABC Family) McGIInclley ~om tho 60-day disabled list Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Subscriptions alated 3541: 0. Wednesday's Game To Inspect vehicles, on Form 3541. (Include 2. In county as Minnesota (Mays 4-9) at Oaklard and di.siilnatod 'McGlinchey lor assigncall 1-740-992-8881 advertt-·s preot and stated on form 3541 : o•. ment. (Mulder t 9-7), 4 06 p.m. (ABC Family) 3. Other cta11e1 TEXAS RANGERS-Granted free durtng normal working exchange coplel): n. ' Fridoy'l Game 3. Sates through mailed through the oakland (Zito 22-5) at Mlnriesola (Reed agency to OF Ruben Rivera, INF Donnie Hours (8:00a.m.- 4:00 Dealers and Carriers, USPS: 0. sadler and LHP C.J. N~kowsl<i alter !hoy p.m.) 15-7), 4.06 p.m. (ABC Family) Bids wnt be open Street Vendors and E. Free Distribution retused outright assignments.to Otdahoma 5aturdlly'o Gama · 12:00 noon Septtntber Counter Sates: 3,988. Outatde the ' Mel! o1 the PCL. . oakland at ·Minnesota, If necessary 30,2002. C. Tota't Pal.d (Carrier or Other Nationol l.Mg. . , Sundoy, Oct. I Circulation: 4,218 Meana): 14 . FLORIDA MARLINs-Named. Michael (9) 14, 24, (10) 1 Minnesota at Oakland, if ~ssary' D. Free Distribution F. Total ,Free Hill assistant oer:-eral ma~aget". Public Notice by Mall. Dlolrlbullon: 14. National L.ugue BASKETBALL Atlanta va. Sin Franclaco 1. Outalde·County G. Total Dltlrlbutlon: National Buloltbllll AIIOCIIIIon The Melgl County as stated on form 3,730. Wedneodoy'l Game CLEVELAND CAVALIER5-Signod G San Frahclsco (Ro.Ortiz 14-10)at Atlanta Anthony Johnson, G Vontoego ,Cummings Sub-Committee tar 3541: 0. H. · Copies Not Round t7 SCIP/LTP (Giavino 18-10), 1:06 p.m. (ABC Famityj 2. In county as Dlalrtbuted: 487. and C Ike Nwankwo. Thumlay'o Gome lilted on form 3541: 0. !. Total: 4,197. DETROIT PISTON&- Signed G Rielly Projecta will meet San Francisco (Rueter 14-8) at Atlanta Moore, F Gabo Muonei<o and C Anthony Thursctey, OctaiHir 3, 3. Other cla11e1 ,1. Den Dlckeroon, (Maddu• 16-6}, 6:17p.m. (Fox) 2002, at 10:30 a.m. at malted through the · Publlther Pelle. · saturdly'a Gtme USPS: 0. October .1, 2002 GOLDEN.. STATE WARRIORS-Signed the Melgl County Atianla ~illwood t 6-8) at san Francisco E. Free Dlatrlbullon G Rafer AlstOn, G, Joe Crispin, G Elvin Commlaaloilero (Schmidt 13-8) · In the Outs.tde the, Mall Mims, G Dean Oliver~ F Antnony Miller·and Office Sunday, Oct. 6 Courthouse on (Carrier ·or Other F Glenn Whlsby. • Atlanta at San Francisco, if necessary Seco_ nd Street In MIAMI HEAT-signed F 'Sean Lampley. Mondoy, Oct. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio. The ~na): i~tal Free~~~MILWAUKEE BUCK5-Sign'!d F·C san Franci~ at Atlanta, If necessary Committee 11 com· Jamal Sampson. 7 posed of one repre- OI~~rl~.:'~ro~~:ibution: · ORLEANS HORNET$-Signed F NEW Arizona va. St. Loula aantallve appointed 4,231. . . Lee Nailon to a one-year contract. Today'aGame by the v11111111 of the county, one rapreoenHelp Wanted tatlve appointed by Bowl, for a 14-31ead. Baltimore wasn ' t done. the township trusDtmver fell apart on . Ray .Lewis picked off a pass tee•, one repr1taenblBaltimore's next dnve, start-· · by Griese .and took it to the tlve appointed by the commltltaning with O'Neal's pass inter- Denver 36, and Redman county era, one repreaentaference call and foolish chest immediately threw a pass llve appointed by the llunlna and RehabllhaUon cemar bump of the official. The . into double coverage that county eng!- and IBIISind Dlelhlan Broncos were Cillled for five Heap caught at the 3. On a . · filth member selected by ttie lour Comparable salary & benefits. Join our penalties."(otaling 51 yards on third down, Heap · caught a appointed represena march that ended with a 23- floater in the left side of the tatives. The purpo1e family of professionals to be the resource yard field goal Q>'Y Matt end zone over Sam Brandon. ot the October 1 for communily health service needs: meeting !1 to lllect Registered dietitian wilh the Com,;.ission · Stover. the fifth member, on Dieletic Registration. Licensed dielitian with West Virgi nia Board of Licensed (10) 1, 2002 Satunloy'o Game At higher seed. TBA .. • . W8dnoldoy, OcL 9 At loMJr seed, TBA ~Idly. Oct. 12 At higher seed, ll!A, I nooossary Baseball *II Dietitians. Public Notice Please submit resume to: - -,.,Pleasant Valley Hospital STATEMENT.OF c! H . OWNERSHIP o uman Resources MANAGEMENT AND 2520 Valley Drive CIRCULATION .- V Point Pleasant, WV 25550 1. T 11' e ./" , www.pvalley.org publication: ,..,.. . AAIEOE Dally Sentinel. . 2.Publtcetlon No. . .zone." .. McAlister's IOS~yard romp ;"topped the record of 106 yards, set three times previously on k.ickoff,retums. The last time it happened 'l'was when Roy Qreen of th:e St. Louis Cardinals took a kick·off all the way against Dallas in 1979. McAlister's second career · t9ui:hdown all but spelled the end for the Broncos (3-1), who were victimized as much by their own mistakes as they were by . an inspired ·Baltimore team. looking for · •' 'Tedemption. Brian Griese was intercepted three times, Tom Rouen ·had a punt block~d~d Pro Bowl comerbacl( . Deltha . .O'Neal was ejected in the second quarter for bumping )lead linesman ,Tom Stabile . ,while protesting a pass inter' ference call. .. , The Ravens' Robert Tate took the second-half kickoff 64 ya!lls to set up a field goal ·to rnat{e it 34-3. The Broncos fought back, but it was too big a hole to make up. O'Neal's double foul accounted for two of ·eight ·· fmt-half penalties totaling 86 ·.yards against . the Broncos, , ;who had only 15 penalties in their first three games. , Down 3-0, .Baltimore used .a 15.yard punt return: by ·McAlister to take over at the !Denver 46. ' On third-and- I · frOm the 23, Chris Redm;u~ · ...faked a handoff and threw a · strike to tight end Todd Heap. .who made a leaping catch m the end zone over safety • Kenoy Kennedy. 1 That ended a run of 22 pos~-sessions without a score for !. . NEW YORK KNICK5-Signed F Tim PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER5-'Ro· James. F Marl< POpe. G Toby Bailey. C signed G Bonzi Wells to multiyear con· Todd Undeman, G Darlny Johnson and G tract. ' Jomeil Rich. .1 F00Tli4LL I PHILADELPHIA 76ERs-Agroed to NIIHonal Football League terms with G William Avery and F Art Long. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-WaiVed T Nam8d Jim McNutty director <>f sports Austin J,.ee and WR Antoine Toliver trom medicile. the ptaeliee squad. Signed TE Marl< Anolli PHOENIX SUN5-Signed G Antony Goldwire, G Maurice Baker, F Chri~ and WR Aaron Lod<oH to the praCtice Burgess ard F BolliJy Lazor. s:quad .. NHL Preseaaon • Engl•nd winner IOnking: 1. n.e polntl) CcACN u... Osn,. wtnner .a. K8Mu ctty.l... . AngotuSaiu!doy'o Gomo At higher seed. TBA - . .667&149 .. first-place ·votes in · parentheses, recqrds '.667 '76 47 , through Sept. 28, total points based on 25 .250 42 92 points tor. a firSI place vote through one .250 93 128 !)oint tor a 25th plaoe vote and prevtous L T Pet . PF 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 ·a Football The Top Twenty Fiwe teams in The Associated Press college football poll. with WLTPetPFPA 2 2 1 2 1 '2 .o 4 Stmlfln1l1 Associated Press Top 25 . SOUth WLTPetPFPA . New England 2. Chicago 0 SUndoy'l Game Chicagd 2, New El'91and 1, series tied 33 , Wednoldoy'l Garno cniCago at New England. 7:30p.m. (Arwt to NFL BY BEN WALKER . Associated Press The eventu al Wofl!; Series Wednesday afternoon at champion Mets, that is. Turner Field. "It's a great position to be Anaheim manager Mike • From the start of spring, Scioscia pl ayed on two in, but these are little series," Barry Bonds has insisted· tie championship teams ·with Bonds said. "We've seen it has only one goal _ and it 's Los Angeles. He thinks his__ before. I can have a fivenot the career home run Angels will do fine, too. game slump, I can · have a . record. , "I've found that there's no seven-game : slump, · I can It's that elusiv'e World way to really pass on my have a two-week slump. · Series ring. And starting this playotl' experience to these Anything can happen." week, he gets yet another guys . The only way to get it Including a big series chance to win that piece of is to be in the playoffs," he . against the Braves, provided jewelry Roger Clemens and said . ."But there 's . nothing they don 't si mply walk him. Randy Johnson waited so that says that a team that He broke his own major long to earn. . doesn 't have pl ayoff experi- league record with 198 Fresh off his first batting ence isn't going to do well in walks, including 68 intentitle and certainly headed to the playoffs. And with the tional. . ' his record fifth MYP trophy, makeup of our club, I' m very Bonds has enjoyed excepBonds is hoping thi s will be confident that we'll be all tional success against the year. Because at 38, he right." Atlanta's top three pitchers. won' t get many more shots Bonds can only hope he He's hit eight homers off at the World Series. does so well. .Maddux and closer John CINCINNATI (AP) Following a regular season Clearl y one of the greatest Smoltz and is batting .32 1 - Offensive lineman Richmond tinged by tragedy and tar- players ever, he has just one lifetime against Glavine. Webb tore a muscle in his nished by strike talk, base- mark against him - hi s •·The Cardinals also figured chest and il expected to miss ball fans can atleast.focus on postseason fa ilures. to see plenty of pitching as the rest of the season, leaving the fun part: October. The single-season home' they take · on - the the winless Cincinnati "I have no nerves," Bonds run king. has been in the DiamondbacksA:lne.star that Be'n gals with yet another said. "I think th~ playoffs are playoffs five times, and his St. Louis will not see: big major problem . just more thrilling. You ' re teams in Pittsburgh and San hitter Luis Gonzalez, who The Bengals (0-4) will give more nervous on opening Francisco have never won got the hit that won the top draft pick Levi Jones his day. That nervousness is from even one round. He's a big World Series last · year but first NPL start Sunday in having 162.games to go to the pari of the reason - he's hit-' then separt~ted hi s left shoutIndianapoli s. Jones· was used postseason. You do get excit- ting only .196 with one llome der in arf outfield collision as a blocking ;tight end in the ed about this part of the year." run and six RBis in · 97 at- last week. first three gaines, and played The postseason beglns bats. ...-'\. The Yankees, who were the second 'half of a 35-7 loss Tuesday, and many of the " It preys on his mind the b~ir fourth straight to Tampa Bay on Sunday in game's old; familiar faces more you guys bring it up," title by Gonzalez's -hit in place of Webb. are back for another run . Giants manager Dusty Baker' November, retu rn to the Webb has played poorly in Schillirm ancj said . "You ' re not goi ng to playoffs with a revam.ped There's . C urt his 13th season, getting beaten the Big l'Jnit trying to help. stop people from talkin g lineup. around the end by pass rushthe Arizona Diamondbacks about it. But instead of peoPaul O' Neill and Scott ers. The Bengals have used repeat as champions when ple·bringing up the positives, Brosius retired, Tino Jones at left tackle on occa· they take on St. Louis. Greg they seem to bring up tl'ie Martinez .went to St. Lo!Ji s sion, but he also has struggled. Maddux and Tom Glavine negatives." ~nd David Justice landed in Jones was the lOth overall are all warmep up in Atlanta, . · "Pe!sonally, .leave all those als!Jind. But _the :Vankees pick in the draft. The Bengals set to face Bonds imd the San l]egauves back m past years. a ed Jason Gt!lmt>J, who's mten ded to break ,him in Francisco · Giants. And DQn't bring them forward eager to play his first postslowly at left tackle, then Clemens· starts Tuesday wit~ you. Barry's on top of season game in pinstripes. changed their strategy when their two inexperienced tight · · night at Yankee Stadium his. game - ·.370 is a good · "There's definitely an aurp against Anaheim. . ·week or a good month. Over ·here. No · doubt .about it," ends had problems . . Plus, these playoffs feature a season, that's a lot 'of hit- Giambi said Tuesday. RigiJI-' tackle Willie a lot of newcomers. ting. The law of averages are "You see it year after year, Anderson was listed as quesThe Minnesota Twins , who on hi s side," he said . they wa~hey came oack tionable Monday with a strained left sho ulder and play Oakland, and Anal1eim • The Giants head into the ·from 2-0 against l)S last year, pulled right hamstring, but do not have aposi!ion player playoffs with an eight-game all the last at-bat wins they has who ever appeared in the winning streak that won got in the World Se ries. • said he will play. Guard Mall o: Dwyer also was listed as postseason ·- it's the first them the NL wild card. That's a lot to battle when questionable with /a strai ned time that's happened si nce Bonds is l ooki~g forward to you've never been through it . right elbow. the 1969 New York Mets. th1s opportu 111ty, startmg ' before," he said . ., C INCINNATI (AP) - · Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Larkin underwent surgery Monday to remove bone spurs from his right big toe. • Larkin batted .245 this season with seven home runs, 47 runs batted in and 13 stolen bases in ·145 games for the Reds. Reds infielder Juan Castro is to undergo arthroscopic surgery on Tuesday to clean out loose material i.n his left knee . Castro hit ..220 in 54 games this year 1 for Cincinnati. w Prep Volleyball Philadelphia at Jacksonvilte. 4·15 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 4; 15 p.Ql. Battimore at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. Open: Seattle, Detroit. • Minnesota, Houston Mandoy, OCt. 7 G"""' Bay at Cll"-, 9 p.m . NmiONII Foalbllll League ' TtJESDAY'S J 1 1Uesday, Ocotber 1, 1002 ' The Dally Sentinel • Paae ·A 7 Scoreboard • • ' . www.mydailysetitlnel.com 145-960. Save Thousands while Becoming Free Receive Cash Back Every 6 Mos. Reduce Total Monthly Payments by 1/3 or More · · Eliminate High !merest Rates & Fees One Simple t.ow Monlhly Paymenl Debt co11tec:uon reduce payments up to SO%, lower interest. Nonprofit, licensed, bonded. Call toll-free ENVELOPES. ~Do n't believe these Claims! Michael Frumin placed these ads nationally. He was prosecuted in Philadelphia, admitted that no such jobs existed and sentenced to prison. Mailing Our Sales Brochures! Free Supplies, Postagel Start Immediately! Genuine OPflklnu~ni~c For Free Information. Call Toll Free; -800-847-5869 www.amerix.com Feel Good About Your Finahces Again Free Consultation 1-800-438-9179 ext. 207 Brighton Credit Manattmt<nl Cotp. ww14brightonc redlt.com (YriiU in IL &. 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CLASSIFl EDS·! eDaily Sentinel • ,. , 992~2155 · .) • \. .. .I �. Pege A 8 • The Dally Sentinel ... .. • , -., .... e - Sentinel - 1\.e · t~ter • C L A 5 5 I F I. E D . ' \~ . ~. /• Sunset Home , Construction JONES' Tree Service Top • ~moval · • Trim • Stllnp Grinding , • Bucket Truck · Callla q,u.ty, OH . ca~f;~::v~.. .. ' COOL DOWN, , ; Condition«~ 2002 H~ay Davidson Ultra Ciaaalc, 2,400 mites, (740)379-2899 , .' mateo. (740)4411-6308 and Black 1999 Ha~ Davidson 1 112 -•r old wh'"o laying F .,_, low l1e $ .• 1-800-291.()098. ·.. at........ m s, IS,SOO. hans, SOc a piece, Call (7.0)44t·9318 aHar ; Couch Florol $50.. Dinette (740)985-3956 8:00pm. Monday thru Friday a.m. to S.:OOp.m; HOW I.Q WRITE AN AQ Items ~ Po=Y~I£ PERSONALS Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . For SUndays Paper Oescrlptlqn • Include A Price • AvOid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days To Help Get Response ... r Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dls~lay : 1 : 00 p.m. Thuf-sday for Sundays • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • ·Include Complete Successful Ads \\\Ill\( I Ill· \ IS Word Ads 11"0 IIELPWANnD 11"0 Includes U p To Over 15 · Ads ~R='. Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid r Md~U:s~MFS Ie :~ = , I ·: Jotel wood burning stove · wlih lnoulalad pipe, EliCel· lent condition, $500. (740)379·2218 · Keroaun htater $125 Ul8d - vary illlio. '(Omnl~105). 1 1 NI!W AND..USED STEEL S\ael Boamo, Pipe Raber For Concrato, Angie, Chan· nel, Flat Bat, Steal Grating - For Dralno, Drlvewaya & Walkwaya. L&L Scrap Mel· ala 0pan Monda)', - y . Wodnud.... & Fndal', Bam· 4 .30pm Ctoood. Thurodoy sAiu) ~ .& Sundai ti (7<10 1 neW with ° r: .r I. , POM~:ROYIMIDDI.E (:i'J:i6;~~~olzors, --, ., .•· 741)..992·7599 -tar 30 COOK M Specializing In: . Rooting, Decks; · Reniodefing, · Siding, <jnd ES Jackoon, Ohio, 1-600Liwly'a Auto Sales 92 Dodge Dynasty, $1000; 537·9528 Mercury Topaz, $750; ·194 Gao Metra, $650: ,.,........., • 90 Chevy Cavalier, $750; 87 ~ Daytona, $650; • · 67 Pontiac lloMaviHe $800: Bloc:k. brick, _ , plpoo, 90 Pcntiae Grand Am S&<io· . wjndoWI, llntofo. etcr Ciouda 91 Plymouth Acclaim 59 Wlntara, Rio Grande, OH 90 Ctoevy Caval'*' ' $800: Call740-245-5121 . 89 Chevy <;elebrnY. $700; 89 FordThundolt>ird, StOOO ~ . Cali (740)386-9303 • Air CondHioners • Service On All Bra~ es Wrecked 95 Monte Carlo, pupo, 6 -tci old. will soli whole car or lor ·c~. & at·~ call 304-675- parts. Call Ruaa (740)446- : AKC Lab 7284 loaw measage. r AKC uibo, Chocolato or Biact<, 6 old, ahota and wormed. (740)441· t992 Dodga Four Whool 0931' Drlvi Pickup. 'long bed, . Bo..( pups, lull blooded, $2,000 (740)446·7800 GMC Slonra X 71 Urn$tOO. Call (740)441·0315 19115 after 8pm. hod Edition extended cab Labradorl· 2 year old, yol· ••4 tully leaded 77,000 low, mate, noutarod, 1200: ., 5-112 yoar old, yettaw, mate, . noularad, $200. 4 yoar old, , chocolate, lamale, not .. apayad, S275. (740)245· ~!,:•~!rt=.':.Tnc~:';~ 8577 . mu.. P~ $12,500.00 .::985-35=..:::.:.75:.:.·- - - • Grum.man atop van. 14 ft, while, ,2,000. (7.0)379· eua . • Heating & Air Conditioning www.amerlcanatandilrdalr.com "SALES AND SERVICE" WbLFE HEATING & COOLING 949·1521 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE l{ o rk~ Foreman: Larry Owner: Ronald "Mick" Haning 740·367·0181 Christina "Chris'' Haning- 740.·992·0780 Cell: 591·8393 Cell# 740·591·0919 · DeliCIOUS fOOd . Cellular . . · 213 n. Sec•d nue. . ' middleport, OH Jeff Warner Ins . . (740) 992-1705 Tonia Reiber 992-5479 licensed bg lhe Ohio Stat' medical Board !~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ The CRAFTY, WINTER STORAGE Molgo County . .F•Irgroundl Arrlvol: Oct 5 & Oct. 19 , 9om·12pm Releaao April 21, 2003 A fee ol $20 will bo chargt~l for early arrl· val, late arrival, early remov11, late remov11, or anytime access II wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space Ia ftrot · come 11rst serve. lnoldo Storage; $<1.00111 Open Span: $2.00111 lnaldlo Fence: '1.0am TFN ., l11811 Jeep CJ5 ooft top, 8 C'/1 .. 4 apct. t~na. . driven daily, prtcod 10 IT1DIItl $1250, (740)949-2021 CuhCadAC &·Gravely BLIND SPOT Massey Ferguson Parts & Service (Factory Outlet) All vei'lieal)linds are made to order at our locatioO LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR • Vei'liealo • Wood . 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45.631 • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Fill! .1-888-745-8847 YQ'U 446-8237, 675-7!116 or 1-800-730-4!53!5 5ancl. ~. Stone, aMttt 11 Coluh -."tlon Suppl,lu . . (740) 446·1044 Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8·2pm UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ROBERT BISSELL West Shade BarberShop CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Glnges . GeorgeKorn CARPENTER SERVICE •ColllJIIete RBmodettg BOORS: Thes·Frl B:JOa·l:J()p Hill's Self Storage Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Sat 7:00.·12 Noon Monday Clo..a ~lltlfor J!IIJ.W...u.blt Room Addlllona I Romodlollng 741)-992·1671 985-36.16 • PMwGar•u•• Etectrlcalll Plumbing Roofing II GU11ar1 SEAL JT CONSTRUCTION VInyl Siding & Painting Pado •nd Porch Oecka Koortna, Sid~n1 Free Eslima1es Pllnt1n1, Gutten, llec'ks, V. C. YOUNG Ill 'Free f.JIIIm•tH! (740) 992-1189 (Affordable Prices) L_..ii:ii!IJ.'iiiii._...J r--------..., •••••-llitt-. lint 17 Your OfiCRit CoatHCtioa, L n..n.. . 740-742-8015 POMEROY APPLIANCE STORE IL.:, •- . ... a .rnl ·• ·-- 1 ....1 'Ia 200 ·e. Main Sf. Open 9am·6pm · Mon lhru Sot 31 dap; (m.Ju.7tn) Phone 112.0515 Callb""'"'inlirt lieecsimate IWIJtl!6 Washers, d!)'ers Like New Freezer; Electric Ranges, D ishwashers Refrigerators, and I. ' Ha~ng's Construction· Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Ellpenses; ' Cancer & Denial, .· . Retirement, Pension & 401K RoiJovers; (!I Mortgage; Major Medical •NunmgHome ~ FREE DELIVERY .. l..~.-- Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Electrical, Plumbl!lg, Decks, ·Remodeling, . Drywall, Painting · R. llupp Ins. ancl 1-'inanl'ial Sl'n ill'~ · much mora ··-· - . (740) 591-9239. •. New Chars Taste ~' •._22.1;;,8-"!!'!'-~-.., c..n~~ lllllilllo& "'""'""! Roglattr~ · AKC . B~agla. ul...7_.r.Wns_&_ _.l pupa, 8 old, St2s ' uch. (740)2•5·5597 or .(7<10)246-5358. ' Roglllarad Pn pupo, AJI & WC(ITIOd. (740)246~~ or CALL 667-6329 • Residential & Llglit Commercial • 10 yr. parta & Labor 50. I · Plains, OH (740)441· weekdaya, ====..:..:.:.:...---.. """ .. You Need It Done, We·'If Do It (740) 949-4026 Hre you stressed? Call now for your lion, any $75 each, please $1500 92 Mercury New toYorker, call (740)256-64o7 OBO. Como 62 A~ ian Avenue to view. Wakens Produolll: double :;::....:.::;:::::::..:::..::::::._ __ sirangth white & dark vanil· 96 Camero, T-topa, $6,895. Ia, aplces, salves, llnlmenls (740)388-0t89. and o1her produoto, call 96 Intrepid SE, rod, 84,000 . (740)849-3027 miles, V6, auto, stick, $6500 · Wato~lna Special:. 314 200 080. (740)256·1539. PSI $21 .00 Por 100; 1' 200 Good used starters and PSI $35.00 Per 100; Ali alternaloro. ' ClM, Ford, Braaa Comproaaion Flnlnge Ch~lar S20 each Call In Slock · .,. ' ' RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. (740}446- 7804 43'86 Painting, Power Washing, Mowing, Weedeatlng ~ s~ .•HOlltlng 1 mo. (10'x10'_&10'x20') me. 'I AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDmONING & HEATING . 97 Beech St. middleport, OH O~DJOBs· Open 24 hours. 7 Days per wegk. S<. At 7 Tuppers Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 · ISA Certified Arborist l-866-4DR-TREE (740) 992-0739 Sofa, recliner, two chalrt weekends ·anytime. i has openings, 15 yr. e~perience; Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington ·counlies, &.,e&cuu,, ~~-·,,e, ?~tuo. ~ f!MNI 4,1w., Are'ertuw. ·a..~ & &""t-f' Scotll. Swain CINSTRUCnON Connie's Child CARE ~ 304·773-5800 • mftSSftGE PIIPII•IIIW ThiDII mEIGS THERftPY Ill 2000 Alara, whlla wfth gray BliDJliNG eau s,~~ea~~ · Terry Lamm J . 1066 Second Street dey guarantee, (740)4411-0103 · ~-- , "WV's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, O.lds & Dealer" ~ We Ca~e For Your Trees~ 992-3194 992-6635 19116 Saturn, 7•K. like now, $3,796; 1998 Contour, 1091<, S2,495; 11188 Mellbu, 53K, 15,895; 12 other oara/ truokl alar~ at I:IWII•. · CIEU& "'S.urb. ~ UMM'S . . MIIRIIIMI~I~IIII 1-800-822·0417 ?~tee ·Owner: •.II•· Wlllii-UEUCJIIC Ripley, WV 25271 Additions '90 Plymouth Sundance, good condition, high milo· $500 or ball offer; (740)992·2077 1150.00. Appro•. 3 acres . land, Ploaaant Ridge Rd. 91 Subaru Loyale, 4x4 304-675-1636 wagon, runs good, high mllaage, 2 olhoro lor pods, 1'wo rod Ha~oy Motorcycles $700 OBO, (740)379-2688 wtth batte~. good condl· s r FREE ESTIMATES KBB $2,200. Will oalo $1,..SO. (740)446-0186 (740)992·2.31 $10,700 080. .:........;_ ______ 9885 after 5pm I ~ Windows • Roofing CO,MMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL aene heater. like new, cellant i condition, asking iiT.I1""__.;..___., I • Replacement 1990 Bonneville, good shape, $1,500 dollaro, (740)446-7800 1990 white Grand Prix LE, excellent condlilon, high mileage, $1600, avanlnga Rldl~ mower, $175.. AMIFM ca,..tt0 with CD, , ·"(7_40.:..:1=2-·1"'09"'3---- - ' · 43,000 mlloa. War· - ROboon ttOOO BTU kara- rinty to 100,000 mil.., E>c· 1 tram .:..::~:.__·____ (7<10)448·2018. c r 74 16 ~:'-'-""'-=~--:=:- Interior, opollor, 4 now llraa, co. r t986 Moroury Granda Mar· quia, good condillon, runs good. $1850 firm. (740)446· 10 atationary bike, $50. Call - - - - - - - - i r New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages TRUCKING • TRENCHING IIPTIC liiiD.•WCI lEft 111111W1. South Church St. ' BUILDERS IRC. HOWARDL. . WRITESEL • 188ll Uncoln Navigator, . Pool llllla, alate top, rod loaded with TV ayotorn, cloth, axcelient condition: 51 ooo mlloa now tlreo Pool tablt PI Pong !able ' ' ' with nat 'lnctuld, S800; al: 128,000 080, 992·2209 c F 1990 OLDS Touring, 5ad· dan·Loodod · .()62 · 992 2 _____ ::.=:..:.:::.. . wa. (7o!Ol4*-HS2 Lw---GooilliiiillS--_.1 RENT r--------.. Loaded Nloo IBM Pontium with monitor, lnlornot ready 1350. "'62 1 Business Services ' '·. BA4::K~IOE • DOZING • END LOoA.DEoRI New&Used ·BISSEll Roofing· Home MaintenanceUtterS • DoWn SpOUt . Moving: Maytag wuhor, (740)992·7573 Free Estimates • dryer, $&00 j)lllr: bedroom 19112 Chavrolet Lumina, 4 · oulie, S400: daybed, end 18· door Sedan, (740)446-3479 g4g.1405 "9209 bioi, bar lloolo, (740)446• .1995· .F<IIIl · Aapite, good car, ~-=;;;:;TF:N:.:::::::::=:~= 40n1pg, regularly ..W:ad, · (740)446-0893 Uke new Used Furniture. . Gravely walk behind electric . atar1 with buoh hog mower, . $1500., 22h. camper troller $2200. (304)675·4004 or (304~74-13t5 1 r. FOR SALE I. (7ol0)440,12ol0 -------ale J3i!tpt~rts E_~gi- I, '-------.....J • Independent Horbli'- Dla· 19&1 Cadillac Dovilte loodttlbuiOr, Cali For Product Or od, hColle<>!. coridlllon,· Opportunity. (7<10)441-1982 63,000 ~~"!~~letr. Mull JET Seel $2,200 080. AERATION MOTORS (74(l)44Hl87.5 Repaired, Now & Ratrulli In 19611 ChrySler 5th. . Stoclt. Call Ron Evano, 1· Loadod. 800-537·9528. 1987 CHEVY Caprice Cia• I ~~at:rRo~t~. ~ . 7~5 L-•llllil :a~-S~m, r 740•667•0363 1 Grubb's Plano- Tuning &· · . Ropalro. Probioml? Nood 11168 Uncoln continental, 4 Tuned? Cali Tho Plano Dr. door, proJoct car, $1100. r, r76 nu~Oblano rBoATS&M~ tlea02200l!lyahoc.com r16 r• Ir HORSE/SALE: R • • room suite, recliner, gun A.P.H.A. Ch.. J:.LI'A.IKI u •" calllnot. (740)742·1800 · paint mere 5 yra. old, big FOR SALE REI"RRGERA110l"[ . •. oolld horae. Very gentle, ax· L,~-oiillililliiiO...,J : DIRECTV, $0 lwo TV hook· collont kid horae. Anyone • up, ordar nore and oarn can~ $1,800.00 1989 19" aylvan Sl<l boat. Residential . $$$, 800-283-2640. (7<10)742-3802 1o10 hlp Inboard .motor. Ask·: ;:~~gi.t;;:, t"~~:.:0 ~: Rrewood. Split and HAY & lng $o4,000. can (304)895- lrician. Ridenour Electrical, 8705 · onod. Foce cord, S30; DeilY· . GRAIN WV000306. ':304-675-1786. , ·8rad wttnln.10 mllell of Holz. 1997 M4rada MX· t sport, : .... $40. (740)44&-7604 tTtO' with 135 MafCfUiser, · 80·15001 batao oovera, goodies! In exce~ 1:NEWSPAPERS Free lnlormollon on lndlvid- grau/ml•. lent condition, gara,;. k~t. Cover All The uai Cornputorlzod Astrologl- buy now "" -· cal Ho<oocopea. Packat InTrailer has iparo lira1Allor Major Subjeclst ciudoo Doecrlptiono, price $7,000. Cali (740)446-2444. • Uol & Dellnillona. Send $1 • lor Pootago to; Pooollilllletr, P.O. 8o>< 13&, Pcmora;, Oh ~;t;r;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 45769, poaolblll· (110 Alll'!JS . i rw!,,Piper.,. ~~~~:~chalt>o':: Dean IUD Case-IH Pans Dealers lOOOSt. Rt. 7 South C / '//e, OH 45723 ' 740-742-3411 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authon'zed Let Custom Building & Ae· . ' modeling help you, call (740)992·1119,1or an typoo of home. repair at affordable oosts wolh a Free estimate 00 VI Gallpotla. Call tho T~buno 7 2342 laterad lordotalls.( 40)446tostart.v.--.CA·' ·c;;;;m;;;;;, rs ... ~Ktlmln•llon." leave ~ge. Cuslom Building & Remodeting, all types ol home ropair, over 18 years eMperlonce. !roe estimates, fully insured, no job to big or II (740'992 t119 sme • • • "Winter; Utilities; lnct.aasos" FREE ESTIMATES! 740·992·5232 1"':::::~::::"-::::"., DEPovs AG ·I niB.. r, I iJ r---------, Fall Rummage Sale- Car- Ingram Barge Company will STNA URGENTLY NEEDEDNew 2003 14x70, 3 br/2bth. · House for sale or rent, $375 mel-Sutton UMC basement, be accepting applica,tiOns WOuld you tike to Jo:ln our plasma·donors, earn $50. to Only $995 down & only mo., 101 Pleasant Ridge, Twin Rivera Tower tor eldWh~ ·wait ? Start meeting Racine·Bashan Road, Octo· for Deckhands at the Ash· dedicated team ot CS:re..glv· $60 per week for 2 or 3 Allruleltlteactvenlslng· $195.65 per month. Call Pomeroy, (740)698-6763 ~rlyl disabled. . Ohio singles tonight, call toll ·ber 3rd-4th, 9am-4pm, land, KY Dept. for Employ- ers? If you are a nurse aide, hours weekly. Call Bio lite In lhls newsp1per Is Karena 740-685·7671. Now accepting applications · tree 1-800-766-2623 ext ra in/shine. ment Security, 1844 Carter and would like an opportunl· Plasma Service, 740-592· subfec:tlo thl Federal Nice house in Tuppers for 1 br all ullllties paid . 1621. Avenue, Ashland , Kentucky, ty to work al the area's pre- 6651 . Flllr Housing Act of 1968 NB'I)' Home on 5 acres in Plains, ale, $450 month plus HUD -a~sisted, carpeted 4 Garage Sale· Oct. 1sl, 2nd, 41105·2620 on 101712'002 mlere Alzheimer's care fa· which ~n~okes H lllegllto the country. (740}446-3218. deposit & util~ies, (740)667-, apartment. rent is 30% ol ANNOUNCEMENTS 3rd, Hall~n Items, nice through 10/812002 from cility, please can Scenic 114) BUiiNFBi 8dvert1H "any New Manager's Special, 3487· your adjusted l~ome call 1 • clothes & g1fts. 33400 New TRAINING "prwfentnce,llml111ionor new 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 3 . bedroom 2_112 bath 304-675-6679 be tween B· Lima Rd., Rutland, rain or 8:00am till 3:00pm. Heavy Hills Nursing Center today • labor background is prefer- at (740}446·7150 and ask dlacrlmlnltlon b. .ed on bath, reduced 10 only 2 car garage, furnished:. 4:30 pm weoekdays.EHO ·c -t Beer Carry Out permit . ::•h.::i".::"..:..._ _ _ _ __ red (I.e. farming, logging, for Jayne Darting. Or stop "GIIII II C C II race, cotor, MUGion, Mx $27,900 delivered and set Kanauga Mobile Homes. - - - - ' - -- - - 0 for sale. Chesler TownShip, GARAGE SALE: 6 tami ly construction, etc.) You must by In person and pick up an po ' 1 •reer ege f•mlll•lsta1us or nllllon11 up. You ·save over $6,000 (740)441 -o3 10 Honeysuckle Hill~ Apart· Mei~s County, send letle_rs Oct. 2,3,4 Peach Fork have a Social Security to application. We are located (Gareers Close To Home) origin, or 1n~ Intention to including underpinning, an~ . ~ents l_ocated behind Colo· 740 4 4367 of mteresl to: The Dally Rd.C.A.19 Maurer resident • apply. EOE, MIFN. · ip Gallipolis, (behind the Call Today! 214 -4 6maQ lf'IY such chars, vapor ~rler, 1 set fi· 3_ bed~ h,ome, .Mn~rs- n1al .DtNa behtnd Hlghw~y 1 52 Sentinel , Pq Box 729-20, . a.ooa.m.- 3:00p.m.. Spring Valley Cinema) ·800- 5..()4 • pr-.ferwnce,llmliltiOn or berglass steps, 20' at utility VIlle, Oh10, nver v1ew, no Patrot!iilost;d!o BR now avatl· 12748 Pomerov, OhiO 45769. ·· fngram Barge Company will · Reg H90-Q • lines under home all instal- pets, references required, abJB. $310/ Last season yard sale· We be accepting applicattons The Gl;lUiB County Local 1170 , . led, One only, Q,les's Mo- . $450 month, call (?40)992- mo:t:~th. L~m~ A~ moderate in· 040 got "everything~ you ·need, tor Deckhands at the Point School District, fiscal agent MfsCEu.ANEous · Thll newspaper wilt-not bile Homes, U.S. SO East, 6m after 5pm. , . . come . . EquatrcHouslng OpGIVI-:AWIIY priced to sell, don't miss this Pieas"ant, WV Employment for the GaNia County NHe!p bath Ia · . · ~r;nowlngly•ccepl Athens Ohio 45701 bad portunlty.•ff40)446-3344 or 3 . room, 1 one, come & see, rain or Security, 225 Sixth Street, Me Grow" Ptogram, is actldveniMments for i"eal ' • rge TOO t~b00-750-0750. Htate whlch .laln . Must Sell· factory misiSke, tam1ly roo"!, washer/ d_ryer, - - - - - - - - Neutered cat, nice compan· shine, Bradbury Ad ., Mid· Point Pleasant, wv, 2555()· ceptlng resumes lor the lot- Rqbertl Pauley ., 0039 on 101812002 through lowing parHime position: Congratulationsl You have 2002 3 BR· 2 BA. wm Mcri· stove, re~ngerator, m1cr~- Modem 1 BR ~partment. ion for older person, call dleport, Oct. 3rd·Sth. 101912002 from 8:00am till Hetp Me Grow Family Sup- won 2 free movie tickets to violation of the law. Our fice, many extras very nice. wave furmsh.ed, C~ntral a~r {740)446-0390 (740)992 ~7104 2 family carpon sale- Fri., ~:OOpm. Heavy labor back· port SpecialiSf J to provide the S~tring Valley 7 In Gal~:.-=:.~Y Save $8,900J)O.' (304)736- ~a~ gara~~ m;l~~r~7 North ard Ave Middleport Nice young ins1de ·cats to Oct. 4th, Lee residence, ground is preferred : (I.e. family support to parents of lipolis. Call the Register todwelling ldveftlsed 1 3888, .1-888·736-3332. · ~-:~ $4~ d~ · 1 bedroom furnished apart: 5475 goOd homes. Phone Tyree Blvd., Racine, weight farming, logging, construe· lnfanV toddlers birth to three day lor details.(304)875· , n. Reduced Norris Morererences, ' rto pets: ,.rnent, no pets, deposit & ref1111 1996 bench, pivoting Xmas tree lion, etc.) You must have a with disabilities/ delays or at 1333 ( (740)446-3479 ,. II ~. . bo'le · Homo 14xBO 3 bed· (740)"" "565 after 5pm. erences, (7401992·0165 stand. bedspread/matching Social Security to apply. Mrisk·. This will Include pa· 11811 lVI ~- on an ~I "-..2..~.....:..=:.:..:=...2_:__ ' rent supporl groups, parent WANTED opponunfty baet. room, 2 bath, one has gar· valances-shams, clothing, EOE, MJFN. .:...;;~.;.;....,;,;__ _ _ _ _ trainings; parent .to parenl To Do den tub. Complete Kitchen, Older 2 Story Farm House Upstairs , One Bedroom mise Jewelry Salesperson FT/PT. support and parent educadining area, covered porch. 3br. bath 112. 3 !'Iiies from Apartment at '651 2nd Ave ., Must be d$pendable, outgo- lion. Qualifications:.,._parent HOMF.S A-1 condition. Call SOmer- Rio Grande College. Newly · Gallipolis. $350 per tilonth Large. short hair white pit Rai n or shine, Docr-iciiley ing, _enjoy working with the of a child with a disability! AlE Construction FOR SALE ville Realty (304)675·3030 renovated. No inside pets .. plus deposii; Water and bull. Bunker Hill, Ball Run Res., Barringer Ridge Rd. publiC -& have .excellent delay or at MrlskM, experi· Roofing, conc;rete, siding, ,I . , , . ,Must have Trash fncluded in renJ; can Peach Fork gone since Portland, Oh, household ~ath skills. Apply at Acqul.s· ence W.orklng wllh young remodeling, decks, painting, At1ractlve, sPacious ~- ~ Aepos and Used ·homeS. Debbie or Judy at (740)446· 0 8 Tuesday 5 16-5321 items, plus site clothes, 1t1ons, 151 2nd Avenue, · children and their families dry waU.metal buildings, storv brick ranch style Company Liquldatlon 7323 at Bossard library. , .tools, much more. Gallipoll!i. No phone .calls ability to communicale with pole barns& footers\ ho,;e, attached covered across the nation. $500 · ;,,;;,;;.;;,;;;;;;;--~'""" LOST- Or~nge and white please. famines and an understand- (304)674.0118 carport, _3 bedrooms, hard· down a~Jd take over payFlJRNJSHFJ) Beagle ml'ssing !rom 276 Rainer Garage- Tackerville I ments (740\446·3570 RooMS 1 's lng o . hOlistic, lamily con· wood a lh h t 1 n · • Debbie Drive, Gallipolis. Ant. Ad., Racine Oct. 3-4-5. fur- LPN All types at masonry bricl\, oors mug ou, u swers to the name 8 ooc~ n'lture , ' tools, collectibles, Are you looking for a chal- tered servk:es. Please send block & stone 20 yrs. Expe· basemenl, central heating! Wanted- No Credit CustomPlease call (740)446-2,89 plus size clothing. · · lange? Would you like the resume by. October 11, rlence free esUmate. cooling, new heat pump, 1.4 ers to Purchase New home . 2 bedroom mObile home, no Joann Cole ::::.::.:_:c==="'---- challenge 10 use your nurs- 2002 to Gallla County Help 1-304-773-955o . acres, located on quiet under Government flnanc· pets, $250 month, $250 de~ · 74()..94g..2517 y.·nnSALE TThhrueersdalayml&ly Fmrlrwdalngy, sa301e5. ing skills to •make a diftor· Ma Grow, ~0. Box 943, . I country road 1/2 mile !rom lng program. St200 Income poslt.(740)446-405t ' . ~ once?" If so oonsidor what Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Georges Pon- Sawm II, high School, tO miles !rom reqUired . Cali to pre-quality. - - - - - - - - Tyree Blv., (Teafords) rain the leadership team at Truck Drivers Immediate ~n'! haul your logs to the Gallipolis on Little Kyger (740)446-3384. 2 bedroom, central air, total" or shine. RocksPrings Aphabllltatlon hire, class A cr)L required, mill JUSt call 304-675-~ 957.· Road. Contact (740)446· Wanted: Local company electriC, absolutely no inside U~~~~~~i:~: Yard sales- Oct. 4·5, Tup- Ceryt.er has to offer: Com- eMcellen1 '-'• J, experience M&M Pressure Washing & 3157 or (740)446•1387. wants to purchase 1- 10 pet~. ·$350 month, $350 de- ~ pers Plains, St. At 681 east pelltlve . Salary, ~ Flexible required. Earn up to $1,000. Painting. Decks, Trailers, Count H with 11 _ acre sites for new hOmes. POSit. Call (740l 245 ·5i75 112 to Joppa Rd . •(Co Ad 43) Scheduhng, Educatlonal .as· perweok.Call 304-675·4005 Houses, Boats, Lots, Inc. acres.ry314~~ba 2 Car- Call (740)446-3093. 6:00am·4:00pm, Ask lor 2nd & 3rd house on right SIStance, Job sat1sfact1on. Call for Estimates. · .. · Tim, no Sunday call please. 5 family yard sale- baby. watch for signs. For a limited time only. Y1~1ncy Announcement (740)388-1532 Garage, above .ground poo.l. We have approximately 10 bed mob"l ho , 3 1e me 1or c~ ~rli~ bile Home adult clothes. boat. tillers, i:~...;~;;.,;~_.,......, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Handcralted . kitchen c.abl- used homes for under room. van, lots of other misc. S~pYARD SALE: Center is offering a $2000 . The Gallia So1l and Water Nuner Construction WV nets. Off Leon Baden Ad. $2,000, call1-800-837-3238 rent, Pomeroy area, no Pa ~ nA 9 ' t be 30 0 t b 12 sign-on bonus for LPN 's . ~Conservation District cur- 031734 General Contractor, (304)458·1580 tor info. pets, (740)992-5858 : AI 'at theY. call 304 _ 2 1'333 Pr. PLEAsANT For more inform_ation please rentl¥ has a Forestry! residential . & Commercial For Sale B)' Owner Ranch · 96 14x76 trailer, 2 bedroom, 675·3818 or. 304·675·5137. 7 North. contact: Oebb1e Stewart, neer~ng Technician posi11on construction. new houses & Style Home 3 BA 1 5 Baths 2000 sq. ft. home on 1 acre, 2 bath, all electric, no pets, 5 ·Family Yard Sale. Oct. 3rd Assistant Director ot Nurs· available. roots. siding, windows, ect Ex c e 11 en 1_L 0 c '8 tl 0 n · 10 minutes from hospital. $400 month. (740)446- 1062 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 64 Sycamore Street, Octo-' & 4th. Duncan's ~es. 115· lng, 740-992-6606. Equal Tliis position will entail as· No job t~ big or 'to small . $SD,900.00 · ~lUI under construction. 4 · I:! 'ber 1St, 2nd & 3rd, 3lamlly 4th St. New Haven. Table & Opportunity Employer En- 'sisUng landowners with for- Free estimates. (304)593· (740) 446-7825 Bedrooms/. 2 Balh with Two . bedroom trailer for r .10 HOUSOIOW 9:00·5:00 · Chairs & more. c?uraglng Workpl~ce Diver- estry management and en- .t6rJ7 or (304)882·2174 . swimming pool. (740)446- rent, (740)441-9455 Big Yard Sale· October Community Sale Gunvllle Slty gineerlng assistance In the Top' to Bottom Cleaning Foreclosurel ~- bedroom, 4 3570 · AI'ARThu;:r.rrs 2,3,4 9:00-S:OOpm, 185 Am~ Ridge Ad. Oct. 4-5 Fri. & M~Ciure's RestaUrant now installation ~ of natural r~ Se"':ice, ~rofesslon.al, resl· ~t'6al ~~t-s~\~~~ ~~~ 98 Clayton 4br. 16x80 on JoUR Appliances: Reconditioned belside Drive across !rom Sat. From Point Pleasant At hlnng all 3 locations, full or source conse~atlon pract1 denj1al, offiCe cleaning, also Ff rented tot in Gallipolis Ferry ..._ • Washers, Dryers, Ranges, 44 Kerr · Post Office. Brown 2 North to At. 87 go aboul6 pert-time, piCJ< up applica· ces. _ yard~ gutter, at an affords304·675·3689. Nlce 14x60 Aefrigrators, Up To 90 Days trailer, lots of nice things. miles, Follow Signs. 9·5 tion at location & bring back Minimum qualifications are ble priCe. (740)992-2979 , Hunting and Fishing Cabin 2br. In Crown City, Ohio 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Guaranteed! We Sell New between 9:30am & an A.A.S. or B.S. or comple- lN'II back part of Tycoon Lake area. We trade for ,anything ments, furnished and untur· Maytag Appliances, French G age Sale 700 Th ' d ar • lr Garage sate. Antiques. Oct. 10:00am, Mof-lday thru Sat- lion of an undergraduate 1. pressure wash houses, on Edoma Trail. (740)446· of value. .(740)256·9315 nished, security deposit re· City Maytag, 740·44&-7796. Avenu·a, Octol ber 3,4,5, 2-3-4·5. 7 miles North on urday core program in forestry trailers, and decks. Call 1360 . Good used 1995 14x70, 2 qui red, no pets, 740-9929am-5pm, ant que kitchen At. 2 al Eckard Chapel Ad. · management orretated Ueld 441·4238 ask lor Ron or 2218 Beds· complete, couch, re· Cab'·not · go·rls bedroom suo'te Nl h br., vinyl sidlnglshlngt~ roof, ___· ~---'---, · 2nd Drive on Left.9-? NOW HIRING or study, or 12 months ex- 1eave message. ca orne, entenary call Harold 7 46-385-S94S cllner, spring & mattress, men's sweaters, womens Make up to $71hour .-..:orience In fbrestru manRoad, Green Township. In1 bedrOom apartment in Rio microwave , microwave shoes. Household items. Huge Yard Sate VVl. ~ t ' 2 •3 • Paid trammg ·· ..... ' G rande, 1 bloc:k 1rom co· 1 stand. (740)446-9742 . agement. Basic computer groun d poo,1 2 bed room , -Garage Sale· October 4&5, Sandhill Ad. Letart. Lots 01 Call1-877-463-6247 skills required . Training or 'large bath, nice yard, almost Lon; & liege. $375 month, utilities 10 3997 Bulavllle Pike, clothes, nice coats, bridesext.2458 experience In public relaBUSINE$ an acre. (740)446·631 0 · ACREAGE paid, · $200 deposit, , Black-Metal traf'!"'E' .futon wit~ maid dresses, and flower 1 h as spaoc h ,. com· 01'1'0'~ ~~ (740'446 ~98 Shown ......, • (740)669-8405 mattress, excellent cond1g ·. ooam·? ~ou 'nt e•ocu· tons suo ftwo•" 1 ~ • . • Qirl dress, ·compound bow, Now Hiring ,.._ ·ppolntment $64 900 tlon, $50: Bedroom furni0 report · • · · Inside · Sale October 1 furniture, lawn can, comput- t.1:ve1sa1es person tb call on munlcations, and · !NonCE I 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake 1 b r. ap1 1or rent $100 . sec. ture, ·reCilner, cheap! ., through Oct~ber 5, 9am- er printer. Lots of Misc. professional installers & ~rltlng. · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· One bedroom house; Aa· .w/12x60 Trailer $16,500.00 dep.&$300. ·a mort all utU. (740)446-8391 5pm, 14728 Stale Route dealers in Pomeroy, Middle· The Forester/ Engineering lNG recotnmonds that clno,Ohlo.(740)992·5039 (740)247·t100 . lnctuded304-6~5·3654 . 554, Bidwell. Gra~Jely mow- Moving in Sate 3rd, 4th; 51h, porJ, Ptllnt Pleasant & Gal· Tech~ will be located in Gal· you do business with people . For Sale: Reconditioned er. Trcybuilt tiller, antiques, 6th. 10-5. Truck topper, llp6!is area . ..Competitive !Ia Soil & Water ConServa· · P:rlvate country house, great Mason Co. 73 . + acres, 2 BR, $325 month,_ $30_0 de· washers, dryers and refrigwooct stove, furniture , sm. wages and benefits based you know, and NOT 10. sen~ for family, 6 bedrooms, 2 Pond, city water, elec1ric. posit, close to Umverslty of erators. Thompsons Appli~ furn iture, Nascar Collec- appliances. Much more. 722 on experience. Contact lion District Office in Galllp- moneythrO';'Qh th~ mall until baths, 'sllling area, living 1/oery no·ca trao'ler Included. Alo Grande, (740)245-9060 ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· lions, 1.500 to 2,000 videos Sandhiii •Ad. oils, Ohio. Starting -salary you .have 1nvest1gated the room, kitchen & dining 388 · _ _ 130.,.:4~)67 & games. pictures. Fenton - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy Auto Parts (Auto commensurate with ex pori- offenng . Great Hunting, tlmt>e'r. Nice s..tOOm apartment with dryer"·.u:.;~:.:.·.:::,; ~5·:.:7+..: Value), (740)992-2139 lor ence. Benefits Include · room, basement, swimming development for home slte.~k-up, nice, $400 month, glass. candiBf. !lowers, Yard Sale Wed. Thurn. Oct. applk:ation. h pool, new barn, new porch· StSO , •• GE washer, heavy duty, . IOQis & M1 sc. 2-3.47 Burdette. Misc. :-:-'-::-:----.:. •_ ea 1th 1nsurance, vacation, Start Your Busi ness To· es, approx. 5 acres, . •000 · 1304' 8uc;·3131 Kanauga area, no pets. $95; Whirlpool Dryer, heavy Now Hl·r,·ng· macho'no'sl or s!ck leave, Workers Com- day... Prime Shopping Cen- $90 000 (740\742 1049 n ..... J ; ' - ~ (740)367-7015 duty, $95: GE electric A•'l.JO....u ~ON AND pensatlon, Medicare, and ter Space Avao'lable At AI' I I • AfAL 1:..3Ji\TE . Multi G~~age Sale· infant to 1 t ft apprentice for operating var: . W..a~ BEAUTIFUL APART- range, $95; GE RelriQera1 ~usse:~~=~. ' m~· ~~~b=~ L-..ifu:t.liliiiiiMARKf;rtiiiiiiliiiili_.J ious automotive nlachine partie pation In Public Em· fordable Rate. 2 Nice .Exec- Reduced for quick sale. ~~----Niiiit"~iit-_.1. MENTS AT BUDGET PRJ. tor, almond, $95; Whirlpool shop equipment Including, pi<Jitees Retirement System ulive Offices. Newly Ae· OWner's relocating & wants refrigerator, white, nice, 1st thr.ough Oclober~ 1st and brake lathe, cylinder head of OhiOI andpDeferred Com- modeled. Spring Valley Pia· to listen Ia all offers. 4 bed- Small lol In Gall Ia County ~AEJSes",T52 JWAoC•K-SONDErl~e- S 195; Upright freezer, $150; 3rd . 8:30·? 1853 Neighbor- Big Clear&nce Auction, 333 pensaton rogram A sl• 11(740"'6 34 3 b8th hom 8 'lh In •• " h R d machine & alternator/starter · za. a ,_ • 81 . room, WI • ready tor mobile home sel- from 5297 10 $3BS. Walk io Whirlpool washer/ Dryer set, ood oa , Meche Street, Pomeroy, repair,· competitive wages & month probationary period ground pool. Call (740)441· up (740\446 9209 . $300, also have furniture 1 • Ohio, ct. 2, starting at b will be In allect as set forth PR~IONAl. 0021 anytime. · shop & movies. Call 740· now. S+taggS.anpllances, 76 1. OCtober 1.2,3, 1157 Upper 10a ' appliances, misc., ene ItS package, contact in ltle Gallia Soil and Water '. SERVIW 446·2568. ~ Equal Housing Vine Stroot, 'G"'a' lllpolis, OH 2nd · Avenue:. everything 1 ps, wooden carved stat- Pomeroy Auto ·Parts {Auto C . E 3 Bedroom with garage on Opportunity. cheap, rain or shine 10Value) (740\992-2139 tor onserva tlon mployment :~::::::::::;~---~ 45631 (740)446·7S98 ues, antiques. some new ' Polley. · approximately 1 acre On Spm. items, Auctioneer lt7693, for app~calion. · , • • 2 pri e rooms available Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry. ~1'111611""-~~---., Beech St., Middleport, Oh. Good Used Appliances, AeOcteber 2,3,4. ·All kindS of more info. call (740)992- Part-time cashier onry. Ap· A valid Ohio driver's .license · ~Iober 15 for 2 elderly Ia· (304)675·5332 HOUSES 12 BD Furnished Apt. Utilities . condtlioned and.., Guiuan.clothes. 100 much to men- c9:i:734::;.-"!'!':""---., ply In person, Sail~ Beauty is required. A more com· dieS, spacious house, nice Count senln - 314 acre.· -. fOR RENT . • ~~~~~~:;)'~;!~;~-;es, teed. washers, Dryers, lion. On 588 right behind WANIID Supply, Gallipolis. plete job description and scenery, ~ned ~nd oper· Watch~he de:. while your Ranges, and Refrigerators, Bodlmers, 9-Spryt ' application era aVailable ated by ex-activity director. only 5 minutes down· 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Furnished 2 Rooms and Some start at $95. Skaggs ::::::::::::::c.:.::o::::_~.,....- ___ m Buv Medi Home Health Agency, upon request. Questions (740)256-9315 town Gallipolis. 3 bedrooms, Homes From 1991Mo., 4%· Bath, Upstairs, Clean, Ref· Appliances. 76 Vine St., September 28th & 30t~; Oc· I . ls seeki'1Q RN's {FTIPT) and concern~ may be di· TURNED DOWN ON . lull dry ba&8fl'l8nt, central Down, 30 Years at 8 .5% erences and Deposit Re· (740)446-7398 tober 1Sl thru 4th. 1.2 miles" Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Physlc~l~ Therapist in reeled to LOIS M. Snyder, SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? air, very neat home. Home· APR. For Ustlngs, B00-319- Qulred. No ~Is. (740)446· 218 Mollohan carpel, 202 Clark out route · S1tver, . Gold Coins, p th Gallipolis, Ohio area District Manager, at N (740)446 -0369· Work 3323 Ext. 1709. 1519 Thursday · Saturday, Pearl sets, Diarrionds, ld offer 8 cornpetitlve {740}446-6173. . F~n= We Win! (740)446-9753 ' -::=-:--,.=-:-:-::--'---:- ~:..:.::._______ Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. ·• & Lillian 's yard sale. 6 miles Rings, U.S. Cur ncy,~ salary, benefits package, . • . 1 • -3345 . 1 BA house; Oak Hill, partl· Gracious · living. 1 and 2 (740)446-7444 1-8,77·630· South on Route 7, large va· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- 401~ ang.fle.M lime. Please Sf!lnd completed application, ~ ally furnished. References. ~'o: apan~en: at ~1- 9162. Free Estimates, Easy riety ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 74Q- con ct lana HarleS,f or cover letter, resume, and MooJLE H""~ Aenta.l lease, dent\Cll.• No age . nor a Ivers e financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. · Laura Massie at (740)441· ~ferences by 4:00pm, OcVll't.£,3 r-~.. Apartments In Middleport. 446 _2842 . 10 Yard Sale a1 1939 Cnatham t779 or 1-600·461-6334. lobar 4, 2002to: HolliE! · mR SALE pots. 1235 month. From $276·$348. Call 740· Drive· a- tittle save alot. ~ 1 fOR SAT.E 17401266-3405 9~2·5064 . Equal Housing Streel . Oclobe• 1st. 2nd , Used furniture store, 130 PT Tax preparers needed . n.........rt .,. 3rd , 9:00 'to? Furn1ture, tor busy taJC oHice, F:»omeroy Galha Soli & ~atll!r 12x60 3 bedrOom w/c/a, 2 BR, bath & 8"' halt. ..... .....,... un1 1es. Bulaville Pike. We sell matdishes, & etc. location. We will train: comConservaU~n 01stnct $69,000, 3 bedroom, 1·112 washer & dryer, stove, New sto\18 & refrigerator. . . tresses. bunk beds, drEiss· 74 YARD SALE.. 1"0. puler skills required. Send 111 Jackson P1ke, Ste.1569 bath, 2 car garage, 10 ml· $5,495, 740-992·2167 (740)~46-9279 Now Taking Applications- ers, couches, appliances, much more. Grave monu· • HELP WANnD , resume to : Tho Daily San· • Gallipolis, OH 4563t Ohio. t2><60 mobile home, portly 2 bedroom, f . 112 bath, du· .....iiiiliiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiij.l tina!, PO. Box 729·t3 Pom· wanted· Baby oilier,' de· furnlshed,asklng$3,000,al· plex, Ra:lno, (740)949· Water . Sewage, 'Trash, manto. (740)446·4782 Gal· lipolls, OH · · ACCESS TO A PCI eroy, Ohio 45769 non-smoking 2 bedroom house, $24,000 sc t Ox45 mobile homo, ask· 2517 $350/Mo., 7•n ••6.(]()()8. pandablo, . oCt. 4 & 5, 9am·5pm, State $1 ,000· $4,500 PTIFT Securit)i Guards adult to care lor 'thr&e chit· if'! Gallipolis, 911 4th Ave· lng, $1,000. (740)446-1452 'Route 124, 2nd house past ~ Online Traininn M I be ' Ill I0 k dren {2 preschool, 1 school nue. Call (740)446-8585 3br. House located In Me- One Bedroom Apartment in Church of God. rain or • us fl e wor any age) and do housework In 1994 Champion Park Ridge son, WV. $495. + Utilities. ANTIQUES shine. www.betterliletoday.com shift, incl~ding most week· our hQme. If Interested mail: 2yr. old house. on· approxi· t6x70 w I shingles roof VJ- ~Pets. (304}n3-588, Pt. Pleasant. Furnished. Free Report ends. Must have verifiable 7 •• 2 ba -'---'-~ · .:.._"""_ _ _ Very clean and nice. No 1 1 2 acres, 3 ..... . Name, address, phone maey. , nyl siding 2M6 energy • Pels. Phone(304)675 _ 1.800 . 884 . 4965 1386 4 family yard sale· Oct. 3-4· -.,-------~- years work histol)', resi- number and three work ref- ·2 car garagft_ attached w/" pedl.ed walls catherlal cell- 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, Antique Show Oct. 5, 6. WV • AVON! All_Areas! To Buy Qf ~~::~~ ~:~~~~n~~~ erences to: P:M .F.F., P.O. breezeway, located . on , ings , drywall through out $32& '!'0· {740}448·3945 · 5, Fisher Tara Townhouse Apart- · Farm Museum, Pt. Pieass residence take 338 to Aa - Sell. Shirley Spears, JQa. ~rivers license, home phone Box 723, Gallipolis, OH be· SandhUF-- Ad. Ptlone central air porch included. 7 rooms , 2 bath, GallipOlis. ments, Very StJacious, 2 ant .. stoneware, bottles, ad· cine Locks & follOW signs. 675-1429. and must have black steel lore Octobet 10, 2002. (304)675-5004 after Spm. or Very Nice $15,000.00 No pels, water pald, $550 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 118rllslng, marbles, coins, bften 4 yrs. s1nce last one, leave message at (304}674· (740) 985·3858 month, deposit & referenc·e. 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, coca· cola collectibles. Etc. cleaned wall to wall, lots of Help wanted caring tor the lOB satery shoes. Pa~ starts Wanted- live in caretaker for 1479 anytime. · (740) 985·4116 .,. ( )388- 1QO Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Free Admission, fREE AP· 740 1 tools, quills blankets, elderly, Darst Group Home, at $6.50 per hour, 32-40 my mother (Includes some .:.:.:..::..:::.:!::::.::::....,____ ~-'------- ::...:=::..=.:.:...--~-' tio, Start $375/Mo. No ·Pets, PRAlSALS. Deater Space sheets, Pillows, towels. cur· n~paying minimum wage, hours per week. Ca_ll lite housekeeping) in ax- 3 · BedroOm neWly remod- 2000 14 X 70 Clayton 3BA . . House tor rent In Syracuse Loaae Plua Security Deposit available. (740)992·5086 · tains. rugs, floor TV. lots new shihs: 7am-3pm, 7am- (740)669·0196 Monday-~n- change for roorrvboard plus eled, in Middleport, call To_m 28th. Appliances, Porches, Ot'lio $475.00 a mon. + Required "' Days: 740·44~ · more, to long to mention ev- Spm. Jpm-1 tpm, 11pm- day, 8arn-4pm for appomt- $750 per mo. salary, · ,l(ncferson after 5 p.m. skirting, like new, must go $475.00 61ep. no pets 304· 3481; Evenings: 740-367· ·Beautiful Fireplace Mantel oiylhing. 7am. call 740·t92·5023. mont. (740)36M302 992·3348 $19,995.00, 14().992·007~ · 671>;5332 0502. $300.00 949•2202 ' I Anguo Bull ~ lor oato..., Flelda 5 tigh quality pure bred An- Congratulations! You have gus BWI calwo. (7<10)669- won 2 tree movie tickets 9507 o (740\648-0200 to the Spring Valley 1 In 1 s.u. I~t__A.~.:.·.RENrMi iEJI 'i ._ ~ HFJ.pWANIID ri:: :: : :.• " eralor · $125., Stove-gao , . • $50. (304)675-4123 ft 5pm '· : • ar · · POLICIES: Ohio Valtey Publlll'llng reserves the right to edit, rettct. or e~~nc.tany ICIIal .ny time. Errors reported on 1M I Tn~M~ne-Sent~MI-Refiater wlll ·be responsible for no more thlln the coat of the apace occupied by the efTOI' ..,d only the nrtt Insertion. any kiu or eq*IN thlt rnutla from the lJUbtlc:Jitlon or omlulon of an actv.rtiument. CorncUon '!Ifill be mladlt In the first available edftlon. • 1111 always confldenu.l. •oCurrenr rata etrd appUea. • All reel eabte .tdvertla.menta are subject to the Federal Fair Hou~lng Act of 1te8. • Thla EOE atlloo.da. W. ..tv.nlalng In vlollltion of the law. JlruoW~ 11"0 LivtNrocK ·' .;..:=::;,=:..:;_,...--- ro ;!:~~~-~~o~rF~ax~To~~9~92-~21~57___; Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday -F riday for lnsertlon In Next Day's Paper Centro! Air and Heat . . Pumpo. 11 you don't call us .; we both loH. Free aatl- ·: Should Include T hese 1995 Yamaha Kodiak 400 - - - - - - ' - - - .4x4, 12 actual miles. C&C General Home Maiflte53;000. (304)675-5906 nence· Painting, vinyl sid· ing, carpentry, cloOrs, wi~2002 Ha~ay Davidson Etoo- dows, baths, mobile h011lo Used King WOOd fta Ggpa, standard, 3,000 repair and more. For free milee, some eMti'aa, eslimate call Chet, 740·992Plaaae call St6,500. 17401379·2666 6323. In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD · NOW· ONLINE To Place ~ribune l\egister Sentinel 2 (740) 992-2156 (304) 67~-1333 740 446 < ) 675-5234 New Homes, Room Additions, t;arages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More · 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, OhiO: Boxad stongo """'· 11 ,500 eech, (740fC-411-7800 • Bryan Reeves -·-· .. .Pomeroy Eagles BING02171. Every Thursday & Sunday 'Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 .tst Thursday or · every month . All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE Ire VIII llld aHll YIICIIhlllllllll- 1111111 DIE IIIID 11niii111Ck II nit fiiiDII llfiiiUJIDII CAU BIIUIMIIIS CIIIIIIIIIIJ lcdori IIIIICI 74D-9Q2·2222 or · 740.446-1018 ·" .. ' I • �.. • .. Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel · WWW;myctellyMnflnel.com ,Tuesday, Octobltr 1, 2002 ...... BRIDGE , ACROSS 1 ...... I P\w1ilwto '=l.aloel I - locillo 11 . _ 12 Tuee. . .. .AQ~5· •• • 1! 2 • "" . . 13 ,.... .. !"' . 15 • 1ee '42 • liS I 16 So11til It K t I ¥ LO 4 • A K J 1 N'P 2: 9 Dealer. North Vulnerable: Both West North ra.~• PISI ,2 t PUI l NT 41...,.. 44 Sin 'I lll'ft*ll ·=..r... • aan.,to ·. ...... - 51 ' Noo ..... 53 Ollw ......... 54 <:amply . Alley Oop'l 55 llllliWI ......., ldlly . . Meadow 57 IMr radllnl 81 RuM' UniY. 62 Nelther'l follower c~eg,... 17 Quarty 53 Fllh-eltlng 18 Holp. lreM bird . 20 L11m1 klri 64 Mitro RRI 22 Homed 65 Compua animal pt.25 Ullll8lcl. 11 66 !lolled 6 AQ'Hl Sou~ ,PNP.Volleyball:·Meigs gilts ~II unbeaten, 81 NEA Crossword Jluazla · PHILLIP ALDER · Weu • Eaai· I. Pan • blll . 26 Study 27 Mlny many All p111 Openins lead: • 3 ~ ,... yea,. . 28 Opened ·count cards wide . • 31 Kuwolll leader 33 Poker lilies . Hlgh-flblr 19 Trlgger'o 14 food , rkllr 21 Sheltet'acl - 42 - BuciiiJUI. FlU ·immunizations to be limited What's inside CllmpUI 43 - Lllnka 45 Arlb - ' 41 ll8gllme'o . -Blake 22' Rc~Fk ~ t4n~ela whiff 23 Coinputln . · ·Of kay ·so~ DOWN 1 Slai~-VIP Uproar 4 Peacocks 24 Put one'• 25 u- . 3 Elrth'llllr . .. foot-- . 52 Brill 2 t.elllltla do II 29 lloornemlg 53 Empty Paul Simon wrote 5 11r11ty kldl lhroMr 56 HoWird'or the song "A merica," 34 Eurc:IH 6 Crt of 30 Do b.llk Guidry which includes these aYIIIm delklht 32 Cold and 511' Sllckum 38 Gnoek·oalld 7 Not111Z8d windy 58 Wolllll\ · lines: ~"Counting the ct.H 8 Mounllel' 35 Elllpaa . j)GIIIiJW cars./ n the New .39 Bullfight org. 38 Mocking eo loiT grad Jersey pike." I yeti 9 Trolan aplc 411 ltarmful 10 29.3 g,.mo 37 Cry o f -· remember trying to do that in 1971, when . --r-""'r'-mI first visited this country. It is not easy, With s1x lanes oftraf- · fie in each direction. It is"much simpler to · count to 13 at the bridge table. Look at today' s North-South hands. you reach three no: . trump after East opened one spade. West leads the spade three: two, jack, king. / YOLI'Rt RIGtiT ..... tiH. · BLil>DY. How would you con- · . Ill 'tti~OyJ tinue? This deal occurred . IN .A during -the European LOTT~~y Mixed Teams Championship in Ostend, TI'I'~T. . Belgium, last March . It was handled per· "/.If~ • $NAX . CELEBRITY CIPHER . . fectly by two players: JOF'T' Pfl!N/<f by Luis Campos Monica Cuzzi, who Celebrily Cipher cryp10grama are craatod from quolattonl by famous was on the winning • people, past and i>'8SOnt. Each letter In the lllpher standi lor another. Italian team, · and Today's clue: D equals N Catherine d'Ovidio, France. . ':l\\OUl.D ( C.IIJE 'f..M-q from • c ZIJH BHYBCPPHD I .. ~· Ndrth' s two dia- · 1\ \:>OS[ o' ~RI<:O\ D:i "~ monds was a transfer, H J H B L Y A B 0 C Z I J H H.J H B ~-:- 1\ND 5rnll) 'a.\ TO promising at •.least five hearts . His jump KHDWCTM KSETCMZHO. RL Tfi.E. 0Yfv\ 7r~~:'l to three no-trump of-_ l• fered a choice of AJIPTIMP Pii:'HCB HBIMHBM." ; games. Although four hearts makes eas i Iy, JTIOCRCB DIEA·XO" thq.t was .impossible · PREVIOUS SOI.:I:JTION - 'He was one ·of t~e .P''at hustle,. of· for South to know. baseball. He always ran hard and played hard.- ' . With eight top . . · - Stan Musial on Enos Slaughter . ' tri"ks (one spade, two diamonds and five £h. .( f) -,:4 a, .a WOlD t· clubs), most declarers ':~~:t:~Y p@'\t~ ~).-~ Pl/'-.:J. OAMI ' crossed to dummy tdltod by cu.Y R. POL~N .- ' with a club and took · ,. . · f' , 0 R•arronge l•tr•rs of tnt -the d~amond messe. four sciomblotd words bo· However, West pro- low to form f"ur simple words. duced the queen and returned a spade: two .L1__,_L-rE,..-C,--,Ac..,....N,--l '· down, r . 12 1 _ Cuzzi and d'Ovidio . . . wondered what East would keep if they ~ - - .L I E E X rim the club suit. Eve- · 4 ,, ryone would be down . . . . to seven cards . . East would have to retain I p {) E S -four spades (other·~5 f . · de I ld 1 1 1 ~ After inteiViewing twentyteenag~fe~y ~~i~~e~~o~he . r ' -~ - ~ - ers for an after school job, the heart ace), the heart .I woman sighed, 'The best subslilule ace (marked from the . T I N·M E T - ~ fqr experience is being - • -~ • • • -I' . opening bid), and _ G) Complele the chuckle quoteq , ' 1 by filling in tho missing words , h f t ere ore on Y two you develop from slop No. 3 bolow. diamonds. This made. · the diamond finesse A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I unnecessary. So, after . '.:1 IN THESE SQUARES · ttie clubs, Cuzzi and UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO d'Ovidio c;~shed their . A ~ GET ANSWER top diamonds. dropSCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ping West's double- · ton queen. Nicely M~ PoiNT IS, IT IS Wisdom - Vomit - Piano • Napkin ~ DON'T KNOW . counted! SO\IE11l1NG TO \j/01<1( · "Tell me," I as~ed my son, "what is your,kind of mu ~ AT, TO ?RI:fAitt. 1'01<. :sic all about?" "That's the great thing about it," he an" WE CANT JUST GO · swered, "you just' DON'T KNOWI" · To BED ANO ..,_P€C.T • FRANK & EARNEST. ~~~~ ANl> S'NACI'S!--DON'T YOLI f'Vf'~ TtiiNIC AIOLIT INVfSTING FO~ Tti~ FLITLI~f'1 THE BORN LOSER .. . . ""'l .sof!IE\f\IN' w~c;? Staff writer . ~ERE'S TI-lE F=IERCE OCTOBER 6EA5T SNEAKIN6 · UPON A VICTIM ... I UETTY Wf. TAK~ SLEi? fO~ sur 11le 111un1 1S, mlP •IS IMPO~T~NT GIW!Tf.O TO OUR ~EALTH AND WOU.·II<\~ TO S{#P, be your able ally al this time. Should you find yourself Sly· ' ' BY BERNICE BEDE .0stJL. mied with anything. look to Friends and associales may your paS! 10 unlock today· s play more important roles in dilemma. your affairs tn lhe coming CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. year lhan they have· in the · 19) .. Today . .do 1ha1 nice past. It behooves you to culusomething you ' ve wanted to vole relationships, even those do for a certain person, but do who might now be mere. ac· it with liule fanfare. Others quaintances . will loot your horn loud and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · clear to all the right people. · Be an alert listener today, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. especially i( you find yourself 19) ·· News y0 u have to share 31 a gathering wherl!onew peowilh others should be ·relayed . pie '\,tid topics are being disto each person in the order of .cussed. What ~ow pick up on the importance of the relation· can be exceptiOnally helpful ship. In order to, avoid any down ihe line. Libra, treat misunderstandings, start at 1he yourself to a birthday gift. top. Send for your A.rro-(;raph '· PISCES (Feb. 20-March prediclions for the year ahead 20) ·· Capitalize on any opby mailing $2 and .an SASE to portunity that ari!'ie~ today to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspa· get closer to<one who can ad· Qer, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, vance your career aims. OH 44092. Be sure to. state Yo.u'll. move up the ladder your zodiac sign. faster with this person's coop· . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, eration. · 22) -- Conditions will be ARIES (March 21-April 19) more ad\lantagcous for you ·· One of your besi abilities loday than they will be lomortoday is to organize. If you row or even the nexl day, If see others fumbling arou~d in you have anything important disarray, step in and take over . to get on \he "drawing board, .the helm youroelf, especially Wednesday, Oct. 2. 2002 GAHJIIELD l. ,......--...-----'n 'ffME. 1"0 WA'fER 1"H!: Pl-AN 1"5 ' SU!!TLffl.i, 1'H<,I NAME 15 NOT JON 0 0 . ;; 0 .. TilE GHIZZ\VELLS "' """ ,n,. 1.1\\0\i~\\T '10\1 '&.,. Gol~l61b It 1\\E N~~·vu AW'( RtPA\1<!'0 ~ ~\\-\1tR 1 WitS ,13\lTI 00:\\lt'Cl l\\~1 '1-J~S /1.. 611P \Pt A I • ' do so now; ,· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- · Dec . 21) -- Knowledge gained t from study or exp: ricnce will \ ' . ... . r ' if the _endeavor concerns you/ TAUI!US (April 20-May 20) ·· You have the krtowhow and _inner r.esolve to get everybody putting on lhe'' same oar today. The changes you are able "to effect will " bring harmony and benefits for all. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. This is an excellent day to sit duwn and discuss in depth . a matter on which you and ' someone important to ~ou disagree. By the lime the cis· cussion ends, all differences will be resc)lved. CA:NCER (Jun~ 21 -July 22) ' .. It's not every day thai you have the ~olden touch for acquiring thtt\gs you desire. but today might be one of them. Circum.~ lances are extremely - favorable for getting what you •Plan breakfast . Ft;JJ~~'(, -~~d kick-otT> ·bre::kl:'st will be lield at 8!\.m. on Oct. 24, at the·seruor Citizens Center. . To meet CARPENTER Township Columbia ·_ Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m .. Monday at the ftre station. · CarldiE;e B<arb•~r. Rachel lisa Deem, Amy lee and Amanda Miller, ,left to right, are candidates for the 200 2 Southern High School homecoming queen to be named at Friday night's game between Southern and Miller. Selected as class attendants are, left to right, Jenny , Wamer, freshman ; Ashton Brown, sophomore, and Stephanie Bradford, junior. (Charlene · Hoeflich) .. · · Festivities to·· kick off Friday • Staff report Correction MIDDLEPORT Middleport's Fire Safety · Week Parade will be held Oct. 7 at 6:30p.m. The date was incorrectly reported. 1 ' Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8·2·9 · Pick 4: 1-7·5-5 Buckeye 5: 5-11-14-25-35· Pick 3 night: 2-6-5 Pick 4 night: 6-7·8·8 ·. W.VA. )• Daily 3: 0·2·9 ,' Dilily 4: Cl-0-5-5 Clsh 15: 1·3·4-10· 11·23 • Index Pas~ifieds Com1cs bear Abby Editorials Movies . 0bitua ries R I . daughter of Becky and Keith Bentz of Racine; and Amanda Miller, daughter of Teresa Alley of Racine. · The !lttendants are Jenny Warner, daughter of Sheila and Michael Warner of Forest Run, for the freshman class: Ashton Brown, daughter of Cindy and Robert Brown of Syracuse, Jor the sophomo~e class; and Stepha me Bradford. daughter of BeckY: and. Apthony Bradford of Racme. · 1\vo·authors on hand for I .. ·. . r . ~ Jo Ann Crisp, chairman of the Relay lor Lila ... the people of Meigs County are truly commit'ted to the fight against cancer. "That's what the Relay for Life is all about - a community that takes up the fight, and recognizes that there is no finish until a cure is found," she .commented. The year more than 300 luminaries were purchased, in · memory or · honor of loved ones. They Iined the track at Eastern High School where 46 cancer survivors opened the relay by walking the first lap. Days Staff report State College. He studied Foster published his first Civil War history at historical novel , "When Marshall University's gradu- Gauley Ran Blood," after POINT · PLEASAN~, ate school. · more than 25 years of techW.Va. ~ Numerou.s acttv!: His publications include nical writing. He has ances·ties are- planned for this "The Battle of Scary Creek: tors who fought on both weekend's obs_ervation _of , Military Operations in the sides of the Civil War.. Battle Days . m Pomt Kanawha Valley April-July Foster is presently 'at work Pleasant, and among them 1862," and "September on another historical novel will be the presence of two Blood: The Battle of that- examines his family's regional writers at the "Meet Carnifex Ferry." hi story in western Virginia Lowry . is currently durin g the .Indian and the Author" set for TuEndie-Wt:i · Park at 2 p.m. employed at ' the . West Revolutionary War periods. · Saturday. Virginia State Archives. . Lowry -and Foster will be Civil War historian Terry Foster, a native of SahJons - on hand from 2 to 4 p.m. Lowry will ' join fiction Creek, ncar Summers..,ille, Saturday to. autograph their writer Rocky "Dock" Foster has been tagged "The Voice books and discuss Ctvtl War at the event. of the Mountains" by Dr. AI . history with the publie . Lowry, a South Charleston Stuart, _former professo~ of Battle · Days Will be native, has a bachelor of arts education at Indiana observed Fnday - through degree from West Virginia,.._ University of Pennsylvania. S11nday. AS 83-S 86 AS A6 A3 A3 ,Sports B1~3 Weather . A2 . _ c ipo2 Ohio .Valley Publishing Co. In recognition of .outstanding contributions to the 2002 Relay for Life, the American Cancer Society pre5ented • plaques to Tammi Zirkle for the Farmers• Bank, Sue Maison for the Meigs County Democratic Party, Jo Ann Crisp for outstanding achievement in income development, Des Jeffers "for the Middleport Church of Christ, and Theresa Wolfe for the Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial . (Charlene Hoeflich) · , Cou1cse Sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation -• o ''That's what the Relay for Life is all about-a community ·that takes up · the fight, and re~ognizes that there is no trnist:t until a cure is found;' 1 l s.ctlons-, 12 Pips · Calendar · Homecoming ceremonies will be held at half-time and •· · after the game a homecoming . ACINE~ S~uthern 'dance will be held in the H1gh School home- school gymnasium untilll :30 .c~niin~ . festiv~ties p.m. Will kickoff Fnday · Candidates for homeconrwith a peprally followed by a ing queen are Candise Barber, 2 p.m. parade beginning on daughter of Tammy and the school parking lot and Randall Congo of Portland; moving through the village. . · Rachel Chapman, daughter of At 7 p.m. before the ga¢e · C. T. and. Tammy Chapman of between Southern and Miller Syrac11se; Lisa Deem, daughgets underway the class floats ter of Kristi and Denver Will be presented to the fans. · Deem of Portland; Amy Lee; ------....;f'!"''---- '• • • want. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· You will sparkle and shine today in situations where you can express your crealive tal· ents. Should you have an , equally imaginative assistant. there's no end to what you , can collectively'design. VIRGO (Aug. 23:Sept. 22) ··There is ~ s,lron~ possibility that you wtll recetve a favoror gift from someone you · would least expect today. This gesture may chan~e the way you th_ink abq~ !hiS per· son. r . POMEROY - In recognition of raising $31,808 in the 2002 Relay for Life, the American Cancer SoCiety presented plaques to the chairman of the event and four groups· for outstanding participation. The . Farmers Bank 's "Glowworms': · received special recognition for having (aised the most money overall and the Holzer Home ~Care of Veterans Memorial " Rockin '. Hospital's Relayers" for the most money raised on site The Middleport Church of Christ's "Roadrunners" received a· plaque for the. best banner and the most team spirit, while the Meigs County Democntlic Party was recogni zed for the best decorated campsite. ·~ Special recognition was given tp Jo Ann Crisp, chainnan of the Relay for Life, for "out standi ng achievement in income development." . Crisp, who has chaired the event for several years, described the event as a "huge success with · 23 teams participating and proceeds far exceeding the goal of $20,000." She sai'd that proves that High: 80s, Low: 60s Details, A1 ·• • against -can~er Weather I"' -----~a~-~~---'-- T " J ~~ Event ra1ses S~lK . for ·fight • BY CHARLENE HOEFLIQH News editor I 11 'S~ • • Details, Al I I . -. ~- ·' ' vaccinations !II private · physician's officials ·expect a dramatic change in . offices. Torres said the $15 charge is the virus which may make it more necessary because of the increase in·. resistant to any vaccine, Torres said. charges ~ the health department for "We're expecting a shift in influenthe vaccme. za's cnaracter this year, meaning it Tfie state provided the department will likely be more resis_tant to any with the 900 .vaccine doses for seniors vaccines availabl e," Torres · said. at a 'lower negotiated cost, but the "There have been shifts in flu before, health department was required to such as in 1917 and 1918, when it spend $2,400 for the remaining 400 was especially deadly." · ~ doses, and pays 84 cents for each In addition to senior citizens, Torrt:s syringe used to administer the vac- said others with compromised cine. immune systems, including, those While the vaccine for llu is with heart disease and lupus, are changed every year to compensate for . strongly encouraged lo have a flu changes ·in the virus, many health shot. · · - ·Deaths Renee Stone, 66 It I I; I I -:::>~ . ·... · Commissioner Nonna Torres . The · Meigs County Health Department has purchased I ,300 influenza vaccines, 900 of -which have been reserved for senior citizens. Thos'e vaccinations will be given Oct. 25 at the Meigs Senior Center. On Oct. 28, remaining flu vaccines will .be adminisiered to ihe general publiC · on a first-come, first-served basis, Torres said. Tl\e cost for all flu vaccines this year is $15, and although that price is higher than the nominal fee charged in the past. it's still less expensive than the cost of -Southern homecoming Tressel juggling playing time, 81 g I' I I 1 ' POMEROY ·- Local he"alth officials are encouraging senior· citizens and others at high risk .of influenza to be immunized, although the vaccine will come at a price. Public · healtl! experts expect an epidemic - and possibly a p;p1demic -. of flu this season, according to Health r 11 _I .Expected epidemic concerns officials BY BRIAN J.. REED com- ; ' funded by ~e United Way Se~n Consecutive Tuesdays .- October 8 ·- November 19 . 5:30 - 8:00 PM in the Hospital's French 500 Room Cost· $10.00- scholarships available as needed . Topics discussed wilt include.: .poin. control, exer'ti~, rel~xation, · . fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship. , Take a more active rok! in y~r health! M .EDICAL ' CENTER Discover the Holzer D!fferen www:holzer.org • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 2002 daniels hoffman neiheisel stapleton