https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09d4aa88c30474e74878319d807743d8.pdf d7a4e488b6e423df296f81e21d8f64ba PDF Text Text • Browns .lose to the Ravens, 81 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper ..,1, ~~·nh · f\ 1oH d .' " t ht uhl'f 1 ~on1 · Vul '• ' Nn Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \ r www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths ualls appeals .d. conv1 . 1on: Walter Morris, 81 Patricia Carsey, 72 Details, A3 Weather BY BRIAN High: 70s, low: 50s . Details, Al EMS runs StudentS hear the sweet sounds of mountain music I I ... Lotteries OHIO Super Lotio: 13-15-18-23-33-45 Bonus Ball: 7 Kicker: 5-0-6·2·8·9 Buckeye 5: 1-2-4-19-34 Pick 3: 0-5-5 Pick 4: 8-6·4· 1 Pick 3 day: 3-3-7 , Pick 4 day: 9·0·9·6 -. W.VA. Daily 3: 7o5-5 Dally 4: 5·3· 7·8 Powerball: 14-19-22-39-43 Powerball: 12 POwer Play: 2 . ,, Index z Sectlons - 11 Pllps As Calendar B3-5 Classifieds Comics B6 Dear Abby AS Editorials M A3 Movies A3 Obituaries B-1·3 Sports A2 Weather ~ 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '. 1 • REED POMEROY Eric A. Qualls has as ked the Fourth District Court of Appeals to consider his request for an appeal of his murder com·ic- ' tion . In August, just before he . was sc hedul ed to appear before a jury for the murder of Rebecca Ackerman. Qualls pled guilty to aggrava ted murder and kidnapping charges, and was sentenced to 33 years to life in prison. . Qua us His plea was part of a negotiated settlement of the inciuded in the indictment case providing for maxi- against him. mum sentences on the Qualls recently filed an charges, and he was sen- appeal of his conviction, but tenced by a three-judge did so bexond the 30-day Common Pleas Court panel , tiine limit for doing so, and Meigs County 's Fred W. must now wait for the Crow III, Morgan County's Fourth District Court of Dan Favreau, and Lawrence Appeals to determine if hi~ County's Richard Walton ; appeal will be allowed. State on Aug. 16. law allows the appeals couri He is not eligible for to accept and rule on appeals parole for at least 20 years after the 30-day filing deadon the murder charge and I0 line if it chooses to do so, years · on the kidnapping through the filing of a charge, and is required to motion by the defendant serve a three-year sentence re~uesting the court's conon a firearms specification S! erauon..... . .. · Entertaining and education _go hand-in-hand in Mary and Roger Gilmore's presentation oo Appalachia music and folklore . Here they are performing last week at Salisbury Elementary School. (Charlene Hoeflich) 7:41 · p.m., Cole St. , r J6seph Connely, treated; 7:53 p.m.; Holzer Meigs Clinic, Loretta Cummins, Holzer; 8:39 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clirlic, Mary Nottingham, . Holzer; I 0:38 p.m.. Third St., · Mary Roush, Holzer; Sunday, 2:37 a.m., PriceStrong Rd., Ruth Bums, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Holzer; 'What we do is so relevant to a child's : ~ News editor 7:43 a.m., Rocksprings · . experience, is so easily understood, and Rehabilitation Center, so.pertinent to history, geography, music, and POMEROY ~ It was a Lonnie Starcher, O'Bleness foot stompin' : hand clappin', Memorial Hosp~tal; literature. They are learning while having si ng-alon k of mountain 12:20 p.m., Calaway . fun. For us to be a,ble to give that to the Ridge, Audrey Cremeans, music with some folklore ' childre11 of our friends and neighbors is thrown in program that Mary St. Joseph's Hospital; and Roger Gilmore of Sweet 2:12p.m., Middle School . especially rewarding:' Mountain Sound used to · football field, Daniel Jenkins, treated, later transexcite Salisbury Elementary _ Mary Gilmore. students last week. ported to CabellHuntington Hospital by A lively, . sometimes storytellers interwove into sounds and were "then orga_:, Medflight helicopter; humorous and alw~s enter- their music bits and pieces of nized into a band. 2:19 p.m., Holzer Meigs They not only enjoyed the taining collection of music mountain folklore, tall .tales, Clinic, Hattie Ridgeway, and lore was presented by superstitions, riddles, home ghost stories and other tales Holzer; the local couple. who for remedies, snake lore, and told by Roger, but they 6:57 p.m., Ohio 124, y·e ars has been performing as even '! gh~t _?lory or ;wo learn ed a_bout the inipact of · "l\>dd Moodispaugh , expr~ss fon ffl telling a story. a . part of the Ohio Arts bef!5re tMJt~~.e.mbly . ended. Council's Artist-in-Schools ·' It was a time of drawing · For more than 2.; years, Camden-Clark; 9:19 p.m ., Depot St. , program. · youngsters back into the the artistic Gilmores have The pres.e ntation at lives of early mountaineers. been writing, arrahging, and assisted · by · \ Rutland, Rutland unit, Iva Salisbury centered on · a and the founding fathers, performing Appalachian dozen or so instruti1ents with their lifestyle and eillertain ~ music in seve ral Midwest Cremeans, Holzer. RUTLAND emphasis on three stringed . ment, and away from the states but now here do they 7:46 p.m. Sunday, New instruments invented in ..;lmstle and bustle of modern enjoy performing more th;.tn Lima Rd., structure fire, America - the Appalachian times where playing comput- in their native Meigs County. "Whal we do is so re levant Larry Edwards residence. dulcimer, five -string banjo er games . and watching teleTUPPERS PLAINS and the autoharp. . vision , seem . to be the to a child's experience , is so 12:59 p.m. Sunday, It also included talking fav.Qrite pastime. easily understood , and so about and playingi the hamThe presenters not only pertinent to history, geog raReedsville, Ada Congrove, Camden-Clark Memorial mered and courting dul- · demonstrated and taught phy, music, and literature . · cimer, the fid!ille, guitar, about the origin of their "They are learning while Hospital. zither, mandolin, harmonica instruments, · they shared having fun. For u1 to be able and pen ny whistle, not to some tedniques with th e to give thm to th e ch ildren of mention the washboard, jug, children. Several were our friend s -anJ neighbors is . Jews harp and spoons. taught how to blow across especially · rewarding," said The two musician s and the top of jug s to get certain Mary. ' J. Staff writer Coalition forlns against proposed Huntington casino HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) A coalition has formed against a Huntington business man ' s proposal to build a casino downtown. The Cabell , County Coalition Against Gambling says John Hankins' plans to renovate The Frederick Building and conven it into a casino remain unclear. The coalition also says any economic benefits are unlikely to outweigh the social and moral costs. "There's :no doubt about what it would do to the 'social and mob! fiber of this com' munity," said Delane Ball, the coalition's chairman. When the Cabell County Commission \(Oted Aug. 7 to put ,jl casino referendum on the Nov. 5 general election ballot, Hankins said he would have a concrete plan within 30 nays. Two months later, he has not released a plan. Hankins says he will release no information until consultants complc;,_te financial and economic impact studies. He says he has no timeline for their completion. . "This conjures up the image that there is something being kept front the. public," Ball said. "Something needs to be done so the people can make an educated, informed deci- sion." The coalition has invited Hankins to an Oct. 20 meeti,ng at the Huntington Civic Arena. Hankins has not said whether he will attend. Among the scheduled attendees is John Kindt, a professor at the University of Illinois who studies the eco' nomi cs of gambling. Kindt contends that gambling expansions co nvert on average I percent of local citizens, and 2 percent of those underage, into addicted gamblers. He also said such expansions increase bankruptcies from 18 percent to 42 percent above national averages and boost crime by I 0 percent within three years. Mayor David . Fe linton , whose city remains in a budget crisis, maintains his ' suppan of th e proposal. "The business and occupation tax revenue and increased touri sm it would generate would be great for the city," Fe linton said, .' ''·. ' Breast• Cancer • exam1nat1ons · still available • • • • at the Ohio University College of POMEROY While Osteopathic Medi ci ne's mobile mammogram units Community are no longer co ming to the s c r v i c e Meigs County Health p b Department from Columbus, rogram Y there are other sources for calling l8 00 - 844 free and low cost breast can- 2654. Torres cer examinations for local 'T 0 r r e s women here who are income also noted that since October 1 and age eligible. is Breast Cancer Awareness Norma Torres, heal! h Month another source might commissioner, said that hot h be to co ntact a local physical · breast and cervical cancer bee ,1lt'c some medical facil ' services are availab le to ities are offering mammog-. uninsured or underin; ured raphy at a reduced cost this women .by contacting month. . Leanne Metvey. ' She invited women who Southeastern Ohio Breast need further information ta and Cervical Cancer Project contact the Health Coordinator at 1-800-23- Department. I The health commissioner NOBLE. Screening and di agnostic · emphasized the importance mammograph);: services are of women over 40 getting an available for women aged 50 annual mammogram and ~ years or older, while gyne- cl inical breast examination co logical se rvices (pap by a healthcare profession smears, pelvic exami nes, every year, along with doing etc .) . are available for their uw n monthly bre~s( women aged 40 years or self-exa minat ions. ·, older, Torres said. "Awareness is an essential Screening gy necological clemen t in lhe fight agaiosl services, mammograp hy breast cancer and by ~;ducal~ referrals and cl ini cal breast .J 1 exams also can be sc heduled Please Cancer. A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor Immediate Job Openings ' Sptpech/Language ·Palholaglst - Full-Time . . Occupational ftoeraplst Assistant - Part·Time Physical 'l'heraplst · Full-Time, Part-Time, PRN Physical Therapy Assistant · PRN Position I . ~~ i L' l N C 0 AMEIIICAp( .4,1/ lisred positions require an Ohio License, ar Ohio License eligibility. Excellent salary/benefit package Marcuy LN LUXU· IIY HOUR$: Mon .. Fli Check All Our Inventory On Our Website www.turnpikeflm .com ' I I , I LIYI 1LI,I IN If interested, please con teet: YOU 1111 OWN LANI ' MEDICAL ,.CENTER • Discover th e Holzer Dijfere;zce. '• www .holzef:org Human Resources Department, Holzer Me<iical Cenler, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 r Phone: 446-5105 Fax: 446-5106 ,. "'• • ) ·II �,., Monday, Oct. 7 • V011nptown 71 '/47" I Min- 171''""' I • . 1Columlluo 173''"'' I ( I W.VA. , • Sunny and cool this afternoon . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . Thursday.. .Panly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. _Highs near 70. Friday... A slight chance of the showers during day...Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows near 50 and highs in the lower 70s.· Saturday and sunday,.. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Second trial to begin in nursing home deaths case XENIA (AP) - A.nursing label, authorities said. home operator charged in the The four residents who had d~aths of four residen~ after a .been on an oxygen 'system in mtrogen tank was mistakenly . one wing of the 84-bed ourshooked up to thetr oxygel? sys- ing . home died of nitrogen tern w11l face the same JUdge . .' . who dismissed charges against asphyxiation. They were. the gas company. Dru:ta Reynold_s, 53, of Jury selection was sched- Spnngfield; Paulme Tays, 70, uled to begin Monday before of Englewood; Helen Tomlin, visitin~ Judge William 76, of Spring Valley; and Betty MacM11lan in Greene County Mickey, 77, of Bellbrook. Common Pleas Court. . . On May 23, MacMillan disThe four people. d1ed m missed four counts of reckless December 2000 .at Carriag!=- homicide against BOC Gases by-the-Lake nursmg home m I f · nearby -Bellbrook, about 10 nc,. 0 M~rray Hill, N.J., miles southeast of Dayton wh1ch .supplied the gases. The home's oper~tor, MacMilllll! ruled in the midIntegrated Health Services die of the tnal that there was Inc. of Sparks, Md., has pleadc no evidence BOC intended to ed innocent to four counts of deliver nitrogen to the nursing invol_untary manslaughter. If hQme or that BOC managers conv1cted, the company faces ·were aware of the delivery up to $60_.900 in _fines. . On March 15, a state iaw Authonttes sa1d a mttogen · went into effect requiring tank was dehvered to the nursing home, where a mainte- medical g~ tanks to be·clearly nance worker mistakenly . labele~ With colors corre-. hooked it up to the home's sponding to the types of gases oxygen system. The tank had in the tanks. The . law also ·an m<ygen label partially. cov- requires that tank handlers be ered by a smaller nitrogen trained on installation. Packo family settles feud I Anthony Packo III . will oversee a separate subsidiary, Tony Packo FOod Co., which will sell Tony Packo Inc.'s line of pickles, hot dog sauce and other products sold in grocery · stores. The Horvaths and the Packos each own SO percent of the company, which started with a street-comer cafe that Anthony and Rose Packo opened in 1932. Packo's now sells its famous sausage-andsauce sandwich in fou( restaurants in Toledo and its suburbs. Nancy Horvath said she was pleased to see the feud to come to an end. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob the program $114 milTaft's OhioReads program did not lion in grants. The program's Web appear to have had much initial impact on the reading ability of fourth-graders, site says OhioReads is according to a review of test scores "Governor Bob Taft's from participating schools. major education iniScores on the reading portion of the tiative to improve the state's fourth-grade proficiency test reading ·skills of dropped at the schools involved in the Ohio's K-4th grade program at about 1he same rate as students so they can schools overall, The Plain Dealer pass ~e Fourth <;Jrade reported Sunday. Readmg Proficiency TAFT Fifty-nine percent of the 749 schools Test." that receiyed ·i two-year Ohio Reads · But Taft's office said that's not the grants in 1999-2000 - the fi~t year of o~!Y ,goal of Ohi~Read~. . ; the program - saw their passing rates It s a part of It, and 1f It helps, that s drop during that time, according to the ~~t, but that's not the sole purpose of newspaper's review of test scores from It, spokesman Joe Andrews s31d those schools. · Supday. The percentage is nearly identical to '_'It's to get the community involved in the 60 percent of 1,968 Ohio schools the sch~!s and hC:IP students learn how .that reported fourth-grade test scores ·to read. ,If (p~SJ~g the te~p was the .i:lropped in 1~99-2000. The statewide focus, wed do It dJfferen~IY.. . . passing rate jumped 8 percentage points ~e state schools supenntendent s31d last year to 64 percent. Data for 9hioReads cannot be expected to Ohio Reads ·schools were not yet avail- 1"!P0rohyeRscodres.d.d d rf ,. b f able. · , 10 ea s 1 a won e u1 JO o "There is no evidence in this data that ~i~!ng .the school door to the c~.mm~­ this program has been successful," said . ty, . S31d Susan Tave _Zellman, bu! IS· Wi!liam Notz,, a s~atistics professor at ~~~~~?~~~· gomg to Improve readmg Ohio State Uruvers•ty. . , . Zellman credited Taft for making Oh10Reads, bes~ known as Taft s s1g· OhioReads part of a broader education nature program, has recru1ted more than reform effort, including new statewide 45,000 volunteers as tutors .. More than academic standards, to be aligned with. 100,000 students m k!ndergarten new student achievement tests that through -founh grade rece1ve help · at eventually will replace proficiency 2,000 schools. The state has awarded · GOP passing on Bush's speech in Cincinnati·COLUMBUS AP) - . President Bush's speech Mond01)b night on the threat Iraq poses· to the United States was not expected to draw many Ohio Republicans running for statewide office. · · Gov. Bob Taft will be there, but the Lt Gov. Maureen O'Connor did not plan to attend. Several other candidates said they have ·campaign commitments. Bob Bennett, chairman of the Ohio Republican pany, doesn't see a prob!em with the lack of attendance by Republicans competing in the Nov.- 5 election. "Of course it's not a problem," Bennett said Sunday. "The president's · ,. · 1 H 'II speec h ts not a po 111ca event. e w1 be in Cincinnati to .address the nation on the very serious problem of terrorism." Bush was to ~ive a rare evening speech to TV audiences·and about 500 guests at a historic former railroad terminal in a city that has long ~rovided tremendous financial and political suppan to Republicans. The speech is scheduled as Congress prepares to vote on resolutions authorizing the use of military action against Iraq. "This is a major national political event in the middle of .a pretty in ten- . sive· campaign period," sa1d Eric Rademacher, director of the University of Cincinnati's Institute of Policy Research. While Republican officeholders "might be able to get some recognition in terms of publicity and free media for. , going to the event, it's unlikely they • would appear with the president, and beyond that, it would mean · canceling other campaign stops and activtties," Rademacher said. A spokesman for Auditor Jim Petro, a candidate for auorney general, · said Petro has a packed BUSH schedule. "We've got things we scheduled from a month ago that he really can't get out of," campaign manager Mitch Given said. fi Republicans holq all 1ve nonjudicial statewide offices in Ohio and control both the House and Senate. Although some races are close, no major changes are expected after Nov. 5. · "Let's face it, Ohio Republicans are not ex~ctly shivering in . their boots about the election," said Peter Schramm, an Ashland University polit· ical scientist. Of those five races, polls show only one is close, between Treasurer Joe Deters and Democratic challenger Mary Boyle. Deters will attend the speech, spokesman John Meyer said. Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton of the Ohio Supreme Court who is seeking re-election had a previously scheduled fund-raiser, said campaign manager Barbara Lewis. Attorney General Betty Montgomery, who is running for aud1tor, also could not attend the speech because of other commitments; said spokesman Joe Case ~. Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, a Republican running for a second, open seat on the Supreme Court, said FridaY: 'Tm not going, · but that's subject to change." But Taft, who is running for re-election ·against Democrat Tim Hagan, will attend, spokesman Joe Andrews said. · A message seeking comment was left with spokesmen for Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell, who is running for re-election against Democratic chatIenger Bryan Flannery. Bennett said Bush's choice of Cincinnati as the site of his speech was significant. , "President Bush chose the heartland' for his speech, and that incjicates how much importance he places not only on ·cincinnati, but also on the Midwest," he said. Anti-war protesters say many residents of that "heartland" oppose military force against Iraq. Sister Alice Gerdeman, coordinator of the Intercommunity Justice and Peace Center in Cincinnati, said Sund,ay that her group is asking protesters to gather at a park near the site of Bush's speech. · Gerdeman did not know how many protesters would show up, but she said she had received hundreds of e-mail and telephone inquiries. , "We k"n6w the president may not actually see us, but we are confident · that he will get the word that some peopte in the Midwest are quite frankly in opposition to war," she said. Patrida Carsey CINCINNATI (AP) The deaths of a man found shot on a sidewalk and two women whose bodies were found in other parts of the . city over the weekend are bemg investigated as separate slayings, police said. Officers responding to a call about a woman lying in the grass found the body of Cynthia Clendenin, 35, of Cmcinnati, about 8:30 am. Sunday alongside a downtown street. On Saturday, police found · the body of Helen Wright, 68, of Cmcinnati, about 4:30 p.m. in tile bedniom of her east-side apartment after neighbors reported she had not been seen in about two days. . Early Saturday morning, police res{'Onded to a report of a bleeding man on a sidewalk north of downtown and found Darry I Jackson, 52, of Cincinnati. He was pronounced dead at the scene about 2:30 a.m. • 2 FBH ncms • ._ SPRING VAWY Cll- J Walter Morris .POMEROY -- Walt M. Morris, 81, Chambers Rd., ·Pomeroy, died Saturday, ct. 4, 2002 at Holzer Me ical Center in Gallipolis. He was born Sept. 20, I 21 in Charleston, W.Va., soil bf the late Arthur M. and Stella Daugheny Morris. He is survived by his wife, Irene Reeves Moms. Services will be held ·at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2002 at Bigony-Jordan . Funeral Home in Albany with Pastor Mark McComas officiating. 'Burial will follow at Wells Cemetery in Pageville. . Visitation will be Tuesday from II a.m . _until the time of service. News Editor. Charlene Hoeflich, EJCt 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 13 Reporter: Agnes Hapka, Ext. 14 Sporto: Ext. 14 Advertising Oulalde Sales: Dave Harris, EMI. 15 Outolde Soles: Jessica E•ans, Ext. 16 CIIII./Circ,, Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Claaa./Circ.: Cynlhia Swisher, Ext. 11 .. lit Slt1l Gentle Finn Circulation S4rtl Medium flml Dlatrlct Mgr.~ Mike Jenkins, EM!. 17 ~299- ~349 .,. .•• General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydallysentinel.com ~399 !599.. -.... .... .,. Twin ea. pr:. Fullea._pr:. 111!10 set ea. sm Serll Super Finn Twin ea. pc. fullaa pr:. Kl"'l SOl . Twin pr:, FtrH ea. pr:. Mon-Sat9to5 Friday 9-7 · Closed Sunday $111 Web: lliriJsel Work to begin RACINE .· Ohio Department of Transportation will begin a chip and seal project on McKenzie Ridge Rd., between · Portland Rd. and Bashan Rd., Tuesday. The project will take three · days to complete, weather · permitting, and traffic will be ~intained. ·. The Daily Sentinel· Department extensions are: ~399~t"e .Local Briefs Subscribe today. 992-2156 our mafn number Ia (740) 992-2156. SUPER PIICE BREAK ON SERTA PILLOW TOP County Coun cases processed PJudge Steven L. Story processed the following cases recently in Meigs County Court. Fined were Nicole D. White, Atanta, Ga., speed $30 and costs; Roger D. Blessing, Patriot, seatbelt $30 and costs, overload $310 and costs; Jeremy V. Evans, Saginaw Minn., speed $30 and costs; Rex A. Haverland, West Harrison, Ind., ~top sign $20 and costs; Nancy M. Walters, Lancaster, stop sign $20 and costs. · Bobby J. Nickels, Canal Winchester, window tint $20 and costs; Janet L Viars-, Bidwell, speed $30 and cost_s; Mic)lelle L. Somerville, The Plains, speed $30 and co~ts; Timothy L. Baird, The Plains, speed $30 and costs; seatbelt $30 and costs; Frances J Reed, Reedsv)lle, stop sign $20 and costs; Yong Lin, Indianapolis. Ind., speed $30 and costs; Kimberly Mankin, Shawnee seatbelt $30 and ·costs; Jerald W. Hesson, . Ravenswood W.V. speed $30 and costs; Cassandra L. Vessalo, Cincinnati, following too close, $20 and costs. . Douglas A. Buck, Marietta, seatbelt $30 and costs;· Richard R. Boone, Gallipolis, speed $30 and costs; Terry G. . Curry, ' Columbus, seatbelt $30 and costs; Keirn _B. Kadds, Athens, speed $30 and costs; Gary L. Trout, Albany, seatbelt $30 and costs; Timothy 0. Lang, Millwood W.Va. speed $30 and costs; Jacob L. Thomas, Grand Junction, Mich., seatbelt $30 and costs; George Payer. Gahanna, improper registration $20 and costs; Shane L. Costlow, Marysville, speed $30 and costs; seatbelt $30 and costs. Walter Harrison, Liberty W.Va.. stop sign $20 and costs; Ernest M. McGrath, Guysville, seatbelt $30 and costs; Thad D. Haines, PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 . FREE Parking · • Deaths Correction Polley www.mydallysentlnel.com (USPs 213·960J Ohio Valley Publlahlng· Co. Published - every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid· at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association . . Postmaiter: Send address corrections 10 The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month .••'·•••••••.• '9.95 . One y••r ............'119.40 Dally , • •••••• •• • ••••••• •50" Subscrlllers should remit In advance direct lo The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall parmlttad In areas where home carrier service Is available, . Mall Subacrlptlon lnalde Melga Coul)ty 13 Weeks ..... . ....... '30 .t5 26 Weeks .... . ........ '60 .00 52 Weeks . _ . . ... . .... ' 11a.eo Ratea Outside Meigs County · 13 Weeks .... .... .... .'50.05 26 Weeks . .. ... ...... •.100.10 52 Weeks . - .. .• .... .. '200 .20 · The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Floodwall art Jackson, speed $30 and costs; Dennis 0. Schott, Vienna W.Va., speed $50 and costs; Linda L. Dennis, Point Pleasant W.Va., speed $30 and costs; Scott A. Huitton, Marietta, speed $30 and costs. Richard L. Marens, Jupiter, Fla. speed $50 and costs; Richard A. Eggleton, New Holland, expired registration $20 and costs; Joan E. Mercier, Columbus, speed $30 and costs; Ralph D, McMullen Jr., Parkersburg W.V., speed $30 and costs; Charles E. Fink, Long Bottom, speed $50 and costs; Kindell R. Brown, Rutland, speed $30 and costs; Thomas P. Hall, Racine, seatbelt $30 and costs; Shawn M. Waugh, Gallipolis, speed $30 and costs; -Shawn M. Waugh, Gallipolis, speed $30 and costs; window tint $20. and costs. Marquita Kennedy, Rutland, speed $30 and costs; Stephen Hawkins, Point Pleasant W.Va., speed $30 and costs; John L. Jeffers, Syracuse, assured clear distance ahead, $20 and costs; Dana B. King, domestic violence, $100 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to probation with restraining order. Robert Reed, Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 and costs; Michael P. Young, Racine, speed, $30 and costs; William Johnson, Jr.; Concord, N.C., speed $30 and costs; Edgar H'. Lambert, Ona, W.Va., speed $30. and costs; seatbelt, $30 and costs; Brian Thacker, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and costs; Roben L. Hope, Albany, seatbelt $30 and costs; Ronald C. Deskins, Gallipolis, seatbelt $30 and costs;~ Dominique Dickerson, Ravenwood, W.Va. stop sign $20 and costs; Danny Walker, Rutland, disorderly by intoxication, $60 and costs; Tina Aenett-Storrns, Albany, speed, $30 and costs;. cancer from PapAling women about the impOrtance of breast self-exams, ·clinical exams and mammography, more breast cancers are being detected at an eartr, and more treatable stage, ' . said Tories. "While more women are surviving a breast cancer diagnosis than ever before, the disease continues to be the most frequently diagnosed cancer in women," she continued. Accordin~ to the American Cancer Soc1ety, breast cancer mortality rates dropped five percent between 1990 and 1999. The consensus is that the reduction is largely due to an increase in the number of women o'6taining mammograms. This year in Ohio about 9,500 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, many through routine mammograms because that is our best early detection tool, Torres concluded. Wall Street -system failed to detect Enron failure Ava and Louis Chaboudy, who are members of a town group that give ·informational tours-of murals painted on the floodwalt in Portsmouth, talk in front of a mural of Roy .Rogers. (AP) . WASHINGTON (AP) -· The federal market watchdog failed to discover and prevent. the massive accounting failure at Enron Corp., as did Wall Street's infonnal system of policing corporations, ·a Senate panel said Monday. The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, which has investigated the role of the Securities and Exchange Commission and industry . watchdogs in the ene~y­ trading company's stunnmg collapse since early summer, said oversight must be tighter. It said the-failures could be pil1ned on financial analysts, ·credit-rating agencies and· auditors, as well as the SEC. The report came as House Democrats criticized the SEC 's reported rejection, amid Republican and industry opposition, of pension fund drrector John Biggs to. head a new independent boanl to oversee the accounting industry. ID cards give undocumented . immigrants rights, respect TOLEDO (AP) Jeremias Vazquez couldn't cash a check or keep his money in the bank . He couldn't tum on the water or gas at his home, because he was an undoc.umented immigrant without valid identification. He is one of hundreds of Mexican immigrants legal and illegal - who hope that · a national Mexican identification card issued by the · 47 Mexican consulates nationwide . will give them access to, everyday services. . ~'It g1 ves them standing, respect and recognition," said - Baldemar Velasquez, president of the Farm Labor Organizing Committee, which persuaded Toledo's City Council this summer to begin recogniz_ in~ the card as a valid identification. Mexican consulates first · began issuing the cards 120 years ago to citizens living abroad. The plastic cards, which resemble a driver's license, include a picture, the person's name, birth date, birthplace and address. Within the last year, government agencies and businesses increasingly have accepted · the "matricula consular" as a valid ID. San Francisco in December became the first city to recognize the card. Toledo, Columbus, Atlanta, Chicago and Los Angeles have followed suit. The cards give Mexican immigrants "equal bene- ... ----~--\ll.ti'<t\, ....... 11• 1'1111. >'A' \",~IJII.. .., ~'""""' D. *""'- 1\ --·- " flU> l~l m:;:;.~ -:·--""':";'''•. loW. • .~ . Oscar Antonio De La Torre-Amezcua, of the Mexican con- . sulate in Detroit , holds an idenficatlon card issued by the consulate. The national Mexican identification card issued by the 47 Mexican consulates nat ionw ide wil l give immigrants access to everyday services. The plastic cards, which resemble a driver' s license, include a: picture, the person's name, birth date, ~i rthplace and , address . (AP) · . . fits without the fear of retsaid San ribution," Francisco Mayor Willie Brown . . But they do not provide citizenship or replace a state driver's license. They provide a means for people to turn on utilities, set up bank accounts and check out library books. They can also help parents enroll children in school or buy airline tickets to visit · relatives in Mexico. · · More than . 60 banks,' includinf, Wells Fargo and Bank o America, accept the cards as proof of identi- · ty. Police departments in . San Francisco and Phoenix permit their use for minor mfractions that before could have resulied in jail' or deportation, Silver elixir vton't stop West NileCLEVELAND (AP) - A northeast Ohio company is marketing a silv~r potion as a protectant against West Nile virus, but medical officials wanr the elixir do~s not work. In an adverti sement in a weekly newspaper delivered to 43,000 homes in Geauga and Portage counties last week, a Parkman Township-based company claimed that drinking the solution would · prevent infection with the mosqui ·\ to-borne disease . Gerald Kayser of the company, Simply. Silver, refused to discuss the product Sunday. The company charges $27.90 for a kit that comes with a colloidal silver water recipe and a 99.9% . silver wire, according to the advertisement. Taking the elixir will do nothing except ' possibly give your skin a blue-gray tint, medial experts said . -"'' THE TUXEDO '7 .t TH£ ws~ s~n111 ~ 7:3o, 9:45 MTIIHII&U£11111 .::-;, 7:30,9:50 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Perflcl Slllpe.. Pillow Top I toll Sl71 PRE·TRICK OR TREAT CELEBRATION Tw~ sel Full Sill lllng set - FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! : UPPER ARLINGTON -Patricia Karr Carsey, 72, Upper Arlington, formerly of Mason , W.Va., died Saturday, Oct. 5, 2002 at Arlington Court Nursing Center in Upper Arlington. · Born Dec. 25, 1929 in ChaFieston, W.Va., daughter of the late Irving Karr_, Jr. and Vir~nia Hodge Karr. she was a graduate of Pomeroy High SchooL She attended Western College for Women in Oxford and Ohio University. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. · Surviving are two daughters, Mary. E. Carsey and Sarah Carsey Walker, a sonin-law, Steven S. Walker, M.D., and two grandchildren, Kelly Elizabeth Walker and Robert Isom Walker, all of Upper Arlington; and two nieces; Barbara Morgan of C~arleston, W.Va?. and Jane Grady of Cross Lanes, W.Va. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Fred R. Carsey, D.D.S., in 1994. Graveside services will be held at 1:36 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2()()2 at Evergreen Cemetery in Letan, W.Va., with Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Friends may call at Fjsher Funeral Home in Pomeroy from II a.m. to I p.m. on Tuesday. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County District Public Library, 216 West Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -Paid Notice ReaCier Services Three found dead ~f:[:Z:l:u~~~:[:Z:l~Il::u:z:~~~~~~g;~~~~~~l WIN tests. Taft's opponent in the November election, Democrat Tim Hagan, has been an outspoken critic of the OhioReads program, saying 'it is wellintentioned but too expensive. "Literacy is a very important issue," Hagan spokesman Austin Jenkins said Sunday, "but pet projects of the ·governor are not the answer." When Taft signed the OhioReads program into law in 1999, he called it "a first step toward making Sijre that all Ohio school children can reaCt· by the fourth grade." The legislation created an 11-member OhioReads Council, which awards three kinds of competitive, two-year grants directly to schools: up to $30,000 a year for in-school programs; up ·to $7,500 a year for programs run by community groups; and summer school grants of up to $7,500 a Year· The schools can use the grants to pay for reading programs, books, manuals, computer software and training for teachers. Some schools have used the money to pay tutors, but that is discouraged, said Kelly Davids, the executive administrator for OhioReads. He defends the program. "The mindset about reading in Ohio has changed. and we helped with that," Davids said. But Davids also said OhioReads should be viewed as a supplement to classroom teaching, not a replacement. www.mvdallysentlnel.com Obituaries · Court News Mond.y. October 7. 2002 OhioReads schools score lower ori reading test Ohio weather TOLEDO (AP) - Rest easy, Cpl. Max Klinger. The Packo family has settled 'its feud . Descendants of Hungarian hot dog king Tony Packo announced an agreement . Friday that will reorganize the company and. put an end to efforts by Anthony Packo Jr. to dissolve it. Tony Packo's won wofldwide fame when Toledo native Jamie Farr was on television's "M-A-S-H" playing -a crossilressing U:S. soldier in the Korean War who longed. for Packo's hot dogs. On July 10, Packo's daugh· ter, Nancy Packo Horvath, filed a lawsuit accusing her brother of libel, breaeh of duty and trying to force her out of the business. A week later, Packo Jr. sued to dissolve the compapy, which has about $5 mi Ilion in annual sales and about flO employees. The agreement will reorganize the board of directors, which will consist of Horvath's son, Rob, Packo Jr. and a third person whose role will be to cast the deciding vote on issues Packo· Jr. and .Rob Horvath disagree on. PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Weather Forecast Today ... Some morning cloudiness ... Then · mostly sunny and cooler this after. noon. Not much rise in temperatures. Highs in the mid 60s. Nonhwest winds around 10 mph. Tonight ... Clear and chilly. Patchy fog developing near rivers by the predawn hours. Lows 38 to 42. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Extended Forecast Tuesday... Mostly • sunny. Highs in the n\id 60s. Light · and variable winds. Tuesday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. • Monday, October 7, 2002 F --···-··"'" •""' JR. FREE ·. · FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME ~TURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES' Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV • 675-1371 Layaway OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • FREE POPCORN. • FREE COTTON CANDY (Complimenh aftln Ple111111tl(l/ley HolpitlliAu.xiliMy) • FREE REFLECTIVE HALLOWEEN BAGS · I LIVE REMOTE WITH "BIG COUNTRY 99.5" PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �0 IniOn • ·• The Daily Sentinel PageA4 n_ail....;;,_y_se_~tin_et_ _--=1=-f the Monday, odober 1. 2002-:-1 ~~~~~~------------------~~------- · The Daily Sentinel ::• 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ..... _Th_e Focus on fire 'prevention helps families save lives , ; (7:40) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · .., ~ ' .v Den Dickerson PI,Jblisher BeHt! Pearce Managing Editor ·- 1I Charlene Hoeflich Editor ~, ...- ' •' ., " .. Letters to the editor ore ll'elcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjert to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone mm1ber. No unsigned tetras will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addres!iing issues, 1101 personalities. Tire opinions expressed in 1he column below are the con· sensus of tlte Ohio Valier Publishing Co.:, editorial board, unless 01herwise noted. "' · ~' ' '!!' 'ou . ... " •,.... ... NATIONAL VIEW ~• tt ..rl. I; v .. Tainted • ., .. 1 -----------------------~------:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Byrd opposition to war .with .Iraq raises questions . HENTOFF'S VIEW . -" "'· Should polls determine who will become ajudge? ?. i ' • Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail: President George W. Bush wants Congress to authorize the use of force against Saddam Hussein 's regi me in Iraq. He wants to be prepared to · take pre-emptive action against this rogue state, whether Amencan allies are in or not, and wheiher the United Nations is in or not. · There is much debate about how much 9f a ihreat Hussein's regime poses to regional stability, the world''s oil supply, and thus world peace, and about what kind .of powers Congress should authorize the president to use. Those disc ussions are fair game. No American commits lightly to war, much less unilaterally. But West Virginia's Sen. Rol),ert Byrd crossed into ugly ter~ ritory recently by suggesting that President Bush would declare war to influence American politics. ;'This administration, all of a sudden, wants to go to war with Iraq,'' Byrd said .."The (political) polls are dropping, the domestic situation .has problems.... So all of a sudden we have this -war talk, war fervor, the bugles of war, drums of war, clouds of war. . " Don' t tell me that things suddenly went wrong. Back in August, the president .had no plans .... Then all of a sudderi this country is going to war,'' he said. · "Are politicians talking about the domestic situation, the stock market, weaknesses in the economy, jobs that are being lost, housing problems? No." . · And: "I cannot believe the gall and the arrogance of the White House in requesting such a broad grant of war powers. This is the worst kind of election- year politics." Wait a minute. The expansionist, adventurist , bellicose character of Hussein 's regime is beyond question . He has used chemical weapons on his own cit1zens. He undertook a long and bloody war with Iran that cost countless young people their lives. He invaded Kuwait and threatened to disrupt the world's supply of oil. He has continued ·to produce chemical and biologicill weapons, and he is clearly working toward becoming a nuclear powe r. He has gamed the United Nations food pro. ~ram for his own g'ain. He has not cooperated with weapons mspectors .' · . A rogue state with chemical and biological weapons that had the aliility to threaten any of its neighbors would threaten the stability of the world. President Bush would not be doing his job if he. failed to confront such a threat to national and world security. It's easy money to sit in the Senate, free of Bush's respon sibilities~ and allege that "the Constitution is irrelevant to people of this administration." Bush is nqt going to send young men and women off to war as a matter of "election-year politics." h is lamentable that as Bush pursues his national security responsibilities, Byrd reduced a threat to world peace to elec· tioil-year politics. It tainted his defense of Senate prerogatives,. . , ,1 .,, ! , .I 'i '! fl. Sept. 29 ·lead editorial in the Also consider that, although Miguel •·!' increasingly trendy New York Times · Estrada has, after waiting 16 months, '" unwittingly revealed the Contempt held had a hearing before . the Judiciary. ·•l for the independence of the federal judi- " Committee on his nomination to the· •·g ciary, not only by members of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals,,.::; Senate Judiciary Committee, but also the imperious Schumer says there will. r!: by segments of the media. . not be a vote until the committee gets. ·•: In fervently urging the committee to all of Estrada's memoranda while he •. !. reject the nomination of Michael · was a staff attorney in the Office of the •;) McConnell to the lOth Circuit Court of Solicitor General. The Democratic sen-; Appeals, .the ec\itorial 11atly declared ators want to see his. recommendations : \i that in voting for presidential nominees on which cases the Solicitor Generah r. COLUMNIST to the courts, the senators must be cershould appeal and the briefs it should<.-:'' tain that the nominees ' "judicial submit to the Supreme Court. ': :!! philosophies will take the country in the Walter Dellinger, a Bill Clinton solic- · , liberal institution. Yet, it states unequiv- itor general and decidedly not a censer~ ' "' right direction." Accordtljg to whose definition of "the ocally that "senators seek to advance vative, says, "It would be very destrue- 'J' ; right direction?" The New . York their constitutional authority by making tive of all the purposes served by .the.·><• Times'? Even more astonishingly, the i(jeological orthodoxy on controversial attorney client~privilege to have· attqr- · c~ editorial insists that the Senate must issues a prerequi site for judicial confir- neys in the solicitor general's office· :: ~ · looking ·over their shoulders when they -~~ determine "whether the nominee 's mation." That is exactly what Schumer is views on substantive .legal matters are write memos." . ''! ~ doing. This is a strategy The New York consistent with the nation's needs." Moreover, at Estrada's hearing, the '"l Which needs, and at what point in our Times editorially applauds. When Democrats in charge of the committee,.,., history ? In 1954, when the Supreme Republicans are the majority in the actually accepted damaging reports of";" Court decided, in Brown v. Board of Judiciary Committee, they, too, ·put the nominee's view& from an anony-.; :; Education, that segregated public aside j~<dicial independence . and look mous source. The source was not cross- :·:: schools were unconstitutional, a major- for prospective judges who will vote on examined, and Miguel Estrada could! ity of Americans did not consider inte- the bench just as those senators would. not confront his accuser. "' :' The Brennan Center is by no means grated public schools a national need. In Federalist Paper No. 77, Alexander ' ~ pro-life, but in citing that the most com- Hamilton warned against presidential .' " Many were furious. How. would · The New York Times mon litmus test for the Senate Judiciary nomjQation s being decided by "a con- :," mea,sure the. "nation's needs?" By Committee is the nominee's position on clave, in which cabal and intrigue will · polls? If ro, which pollster? This Roe v. Wade, the Brennan Center points have their full scope." method for choosing judges is very sim- out that the pressure on the nominees is Both parties have distorted the judi. ilar to that of the Senate Judiciary to be "proponents of ideology" rather cial confirmation process by turning theC.: Committee 's grand inquisitor, the than " impartial adjudicators of dis- "advise and consent" provision of the ·• Democratic senior senator from New putes." . Constitution into the equivalent of negAnd, a Sept. 13.Washington Post edi- ative campaign TV ads. York; Charles Schumer. He, as he said · earlier this year, dismi sses certain nom- torial on the rejection of Priscilla Owen Meanwhile, will Senate Judiciary inees as being "way out of the main- to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals Committee Chairman Pat Leahy, D- Vt. , stream." Which poll s does Schumer noted that these ideological litmus tests permit a.vote on Miguel Estrada's nom-: send a "message to the public that the tnation before the end of this year now. "' use? Or does he have a divining rod ? confirmation process is not a principled that a Democratic senator may vote to · .' New York University's Brennan exercise bu. t an expression of political confirm him? .. ., Center for Justice has issued a report 111essages are corrosive to power. Both titled "Why Litmus Tests Threaten the (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned' ·''· Integrity of Our Courts." As far as it can the ideals that must animate a first-rate a~-tthority on the First Amendmelll and be categorized, the Brennan Center is a judicial branch." the Bill of Rights. ) . ''.'~ Nat Hentoff .. >I f I ------------------------------------~------------~--------------------------~------- ' ' I DEAR ABBY: I have a quick pop quiz for you and your readers: . You are at greater risk from fire in: (a) a high-rise hoteL (b) a single~family house. (c) an elementary school. · If you answered hotel or school, you are not only incorrect, but by not recog- . nizing the potential for fire, you may also be dangerously ill-prepared. to deal with a home fire if it strikes. Althoujlh news coverage of high-nse and other public occupancy fires tends to ·be more widespread, the fact is eight out of 1.0 fire deaths occur in the home. Although the number of fire fatalities has drop11ed significantly over the past decade, the percentage of fires that occur in the home has remained steady. . Fire can happen to any-, one. But no one has to be a · victim. This week is Fire Prevention Week. As its official sponsor for 80 years, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) is urging Dear Abb~ readers tC! log onto www.firepreventwnweek.org to download free fire safety information and a home escape worksheet. · Your local fire d~artment is working with N PA as part of' the "Team Up for Fire Safety" educational campaijln. They need you on thetr team. Please download the free information now. It could save . your life. · JAMES M. SHANNON, CEO, NFPA DEAR JAMES AND DEAR READERS: I'm sure I speak for everyone in voicing gratitude for your timely and important letter. We all need to be aware of three simple steps that can be taken right now to make our' homes safer from fire. Every household MUST ha:ve working smoke alarms on each level, , and they should be tested once a month to assure that they're working properly. Smoke alarms provtde an early warning, giving fa~ilies time to escape. To make ihat escape as quick .and safe as possible, it is vital that a plan be made in advance -- with two possible ex.its out of every People ·Aaliyah NEW YORK (AP) - posthumous CD is planned for Aaliyah, the singer and actress who died in a plane crash in August 2001. The as-yet-untitled new CD, due to be released · by Blackground Records . and Universal in November, will BUSINESS MIRROR .Chairman soffer to stciff more gesture than generosity ' , TODAY IN HISTORY , . I ~~ •I :I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. Oct. 7, the 280ih day of 2002. There are 85 days left in the year. . · Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 7, 1777, the second Battle of Saratoga began during the American Revolution: (British forces under Gen. John · Burgoyne surre ndered I 0 days later.) · On this date: ·- In 1849, au thor Edgar Allan Poe died in Baltimore at age 40. In 1940. Artie Shaw and his Orchestra recorded Hoagy Carmicluiel's "Stardust" for RCA Victor. In 1949. the Republic of East Germany was formed. In 1950. the U.N. General Assembly approved an advance by U.N. forces north of the 38th Parallel in the K<lrean Conflict. In 1960. Democratic presidential candidate John F Kennedy and Repllblican opponent Richard M. Nixon held the second of thei r broadcast debates. In I 963 , President Kenqedy signed the documents of ratification for a nuclear test ban treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union . In 1968, the Motion Picture Association of America adopted its film-rating system. · In 1982, the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical "Cats" opened on Broadway. (The show closed Sept. 10, 2()()0 after a record 7.4~5 performances.) In 1985. Palestinian g unmen hijacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean with more than 400 people · aboard. In 2000, Vojislav Kostunica t.ook the oath of office as Yugoslavia's first popularly. elected president, closing the turbulent era of Slobodan Milosevic. Ten years ago: Trade representatives of the United States, Canada and .Mexico initialed the North American Free Trade Agreement during a ceremony in San Antonio, Texas. .. Bv RACHEL BECK Tuesday. ~f frequent reassurances fro~ execu-,:,: NEW YORK - It's hard to decide It came while he was testifying to a ttves . .. ' whether to cheer or jeer Global congressional panel investigating Winnick supporters will say his offer:~ Crossing chairman Gary Winnick's whether Global Crossing used mislead- was a case of real compassion for those~· · offer to give $25 million of his own ing accounting to boost revenues artifi- who've been left with nothing, his •• mon~y to employees who lost .it all cially and thus !lave a false picture of ~etractors that it was just public relawhen his company went bankrupt!' the companies' financial health. uons. He is the first executive of a scandalWinnick, who founded the compalty Either way, he's the only executive at l plagued company to actually volunteer in 1997, claimed that that he had no any of the scandal-ridden companies to • to give someihing back to those people idea of such manipulation. That co ntra- offer anything. : There haven't been any giveaways ·: who had been the backbone of the busi- dieted internal e-mail messages ami ness. previous testimony from lower-level from others who cashed in big while · : But $25 million may not be as much executives. their companies ;.went belly up, like I as it sounds like. This is someone who He also said he didn ' t know that ihe Enron's Ken Lay or WorldCom's· .I sold $734 million worth of stock , telecommunication company 's finances Bernie Ebbers. ;~ ·! including $123 million in the weeks were deteriorating · when he sold $123 Winnick also challenged others to dO'' before the company began to collapse. million in stock at the end of May 200 I , the same, but pnly .time will tell if more • When you look at it that' way it,, the just weeks before he said he learned of executives feel inspired- and possibly .l · offer seems to be less of a payback. looming problems at the company. pressured-- to give from their own cof- ·1 As scandals have rocked corporate Global Crossing filed for bankruptcy \ fers, too. . l America, executives haven 't lost much. in January, ihe nation's fourth -largest Winnick 's reput<.~tion got a lift from_ Many cashed out of their holdin gs bankruptcy filin g ever. his pledge, and maybe that 's all he' , before the troubles of financial fraud In the midst of his denials to the con- wanted. · , went· public, allowing them to walk gressional panel, Winnick announced The offer amounted to only 3 percent ·~ away with bundles of money while his $25 million offer. He said that was of the .$.734 million he cashed out of·:;,. those who worked for them went bust. the amount of money employees had · Global Crossing stock. And when that ~ Some employees lost everything, contri buted to their 401(k) plans after $25 million is broken down among the.-1 their fortunes at times evaporating the 1999 merger of Global Crossing and thousands of employees who have been ; almost overnight. Few got severan7e local phone company Frontier wiped out b~ the financial mess at : l pay and most saw their retirement sarv- Comnwnications Corp. . Global .Crossmg, it doesn't add up to : 1 mgs vanish. His pledge followed testimony• from much. .. ~ l : There's been a public outcry for exec-. former Global Crossing employee In the enq, it's more gesture than gen- 1' utives to hand over some of their hold- Lenette Crumpler, who said she· had lost erosity. · . ! ings to the employees that served them . . her entire retirement savings -(Rachel Beck is the rwriorwl business ;: · But no one had m'ade such a move $86,000 in total - after keeping . her columni.<t for The Associated Press. 1.! until Winnick's surprising pledge on money in the company's stock because Write to. her at rbeck(at)ap.org) l 3 l 1 j• j ! • I t ) Public Meetings t ' {' Monday, Oct. 7 RACINE- Racine Village Council will meet in regular session, 7 p.m . ' at the municipal building. LETART - Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m. at the office buildin g. Abby ADVICE POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m . at the Republican headquarters. ,I; Elections 8 :30a.m. meeting at the office. Public test of 11oting tabulation equipment at 10:30 a.m. Clubs and Organizations Monday, Oct. 7 RACINE - . Racin·e Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7 :30 p.m. at the hall. New officers will be elected. Thursday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul • Lutheran Church . Program by Hal Kneen . on herbs. Margaret Stewart and Martha McPhail hostesses. nion service; noon carryin dinner ; 1 p.m. afternoon service with Bob Werry, minister, and "Forgiven 4." Other events Monday, Oct. 7 LONG BOTTOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church, special services 7 p.m. each night through Oct. 11 , with Pastor and Mrs. Charlie Hall of Marietta. Public invited. Homecomings Five things you should know about Social Sec_ urity sutvivors benefits God Proves Himself MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1 I ----· Stewart and Jim Pancake, State Representative candidates, to speak . room. It is essential to POMEROY -- Meigs . PRACTICE a home fire drill County Health Department, Friday, Oct. 11 regularly so each family · childhood immunization clinTuesday, Oct. 8 POMEROY- Widow's . member is familiar with it. It ic, 9 to 1 1 a.m .. and 1 to 3 MIDDLEPORT -Top's . Fellowship, noon at SYRACUSE - Sutton should be practiced in order p.m. Take shot records. Oh 570 Middleport, 5 to Grow's Family township; Trustees, 7:30 to identify ·obstacles or diffiChildren must be accompa6 p.m. weighin, 6 to 7 Restaurant. p.m. at Syracuse Village culties that could slow your by parent or legal nied p.m. meeting. Rejoicing Hall. escape. guardian . A $5 fee per child Life church. Finally, remember that the per visit for. immunization ' Tuesday, Oct. 8 best protection from fire is administration is requests. Sunday, Oct. 13 POMEROY- Meigs POMEROY Bedford to prevent it in the first Services will not be denied RUTLAND Rutland County Chamber of Township Trustees, 7 place. Conduct a hunt for because of inability to pay. of Chritt's 173rd Church Commerce, monthly p.m . at the townhall. home hazards, such as unatanniversary to be celebrated membership luncheon, tended lighted candles, at homecoming day, 10:30 noon to 1 p.m., POMEROY - Meigs space heaters too dose to a.[Tl. worship and commuOverbrook Center. Jimmy County board of combustibles and overflow• ing ashtrays. Correcting such hazards will go a long way in protecting you and your families from fires. DEAR ABBY: I was married two weeks ago. Every morning, my new husband gets up at 5:30 and goes to his mother's house (where he was living before) to eat breakfast and get ready for BY LISA CRUMP the number of years of your earnings, the higher benefits at a reduced rate work. . Social Security Manager work tbat you need for your the benefit payments . to and then switch to retireHe eats dinner at his . family to be eligible for you)r survivors will be. The ment benefits at an unremom's every night and stays survivors insurance bene- actual benefit amount will duced rate at full retiremei11 When you try to figure there overnight on Friday fits depends on your age be a percentage ·of your age. The rule's vary dependout how much life insurand Saturday. ance you need, do you when you die. The younger basic Social Security bene- .ing on your situation. Yoq This is becoming exasperremember to add the value a person is, the fewer cred- fit and ranges from 75 to should talk to a Social ating because I rarely see representative of the survivors insurance" its you need. A person who 100 percent, depending on Security him, and he isn't paying his the survivor's age and type about the options available you probably already have dies before age · 22, for share of our bills. through Social Security? example, would need only of benefit. If you check the to you. Please help me, Abby. I'm Too many folks don't ... or 1 •V2 years of work for Social Security Statement going broke.- BRIDE ON Q. What happens if a surdon't realize how valuable coverage. And no one that you get each year, you THE ' BRINK IN will find -n estimate based viving spouse remarries? their Social Security bene- needs more than 10 years of MECHANICSVILLE, MD A. Generally, a spouse fits just might be. work to be eligible for any on your own earmngs. DEAR BRIDE: You mar· can't get survivors benefits For an .average wage Social Security benefit. ried a man who wasn't ready earner who dies and leaves Q .Who can get survivors Q .'Can a widow or wid- if he or she remarries. But, to leave his rriother - and remarriage after age 60 (or a spouse arid two children, benefits? ower get retirement benehasn't. Tell him that when a age 50 if you are disabled) the value of Social Security A. Social Security sur- fits in addition to survivors will not prevent you from man marries, he is .expected survivors benefits is equal vivors benefits can be paid benefits? to eat his meals wiih his to a $403,000 life insurance to widows, widowers, chil- · A. No, you can't get both. getting benefits · based on wife - not his mother. If he former spouse's policy. And the only real dren and some dependent But we will .pa)' you the your refuses, speak to a lawyer record. And, -at age 62 or difference is that the Social parents. higher of the benefits you older, you may get benefits about an annulment. Security survivors benefits are entitled to. In some on the record of your new Dear Abby is written by are paid monthly and not .in cases, for example, a spouse if they are higher. can surQ.How much Abigail Van Buren, also a lump sum. vivors receive in' benefits? widow or widower can known as Jeanne Phillips, Here are five ~asic ques .. A. Basically, the higher begin receiving . survivors and was founded by her tions about survivors benmother, Pauline Phillips. efits that you . should be Write · Dear Abby ·a t able to answer to help you www.DearAbby. com 1,1r P. 0 . with your financial planBox 69440, Los Angeles, CA ning. 90069. · Q. How do you earn · Social. Security survivors · insurance covera_ge?' By David A. Reed A.Just by working in a job covered by Social Security. You earn up to The words I am writing are true, so help me God. ·• four "credits" a year, and After becoming a Christian as a young person, I became a backslider. As perhaps due ; to a pmying mother; and my willingness to love and forgive everyone, God poured out · feature an · •mdetermined numhis spirit upon my entire body, slowly starting from the top of my head, flowing slowly ber of new Aaliyah songs, as down to the soles of my feet. God's Word says in the last days, He would d? such well as old hits such as "Try Again" and remixes of oiher things. . . . . songs in her catalog. This was the most uplifting experience .of my life, but better yet, God proved himself. The new tracks, according to In just a few days, God chose to punish me. As a result, I was a changed person, gainBlackground, are a mix of uping spiritual knowledge. I was at the age of 32, and God's Word says in· the midst of tempo rnunbers and ballads the Subscribe today. the years, I'll make known. · singer recorded before her 992-2156 God wants us to know only the faithful Christians shall be saved, and Jesus will .deterdeaih, Time.com reported mine who that is when he comes again! Saturday. · Perhaps as a plague for adding to God's Word, I was involved in a .serious acCident, obtaining feeble knees and a lamed condition. . . These are conditions that God's punished sons are to have. Jesus says the son of man shall suffer many things and be rejected by this generation. I have suffered both physically and mentally, contributing most of that to Satan, for removing loved ones out of my life. But I will stand on God's Word, that all things will • work to my good. We should know ihe frrst commandment is to love God, but I believe many of us may be failing in keeping the second Commandment, Love thy neighbor as thyself. That neiighbor is any child of God on Earth. I dop't believe anyone should die due to the offood or water. God's Word says if we tum our ear.from the cries of the poor, God will tum His ear from our cries.·Jesus says, when we give to ihe poor we are giving urto him, and that it is easier for a camel to go through the eye ofa needle than for a rich man to enter into the Kingdom of God. Unlike ihe prOdigal son, who spent all of his father's inheritance on riotous living, I spent most of mine in an effort to help the poor. Give according to our ability, realizing God's Word tells us to store for the future, there should be a limit, let Christ be the judge of that. Our giving should be in secret, to such organizations as World Vision. Phone most · anytime, (800) 4HUNGER. Jes11s said, if we love Him, keep His commandments, . which can be found mainly in the New Testament portion of God's Word, and that doers are justified by faith and not the hearers. · . ·. We should realize the dangerous situation of Sept. 11 is spoken in God's Word, in the last days can be expected. The season of winter is meptioned by Christ as to be a great · tribulation. Paul tells Timothy to do his steady application of the Gospel before winter. On Father's Day, I went to my church to honor my Heavenly Father. God honored me with a spiritual blessing, in assuring me of my salvation, and giving me a greater attitude to obey His Word. ·. .. If you desire to be a Christian, pray, on bended knees if possible, eyes closed, saymg: "Dear God, forgive me of my sins, for I have sinned against you. I accept Your Son, Jesus Christ, as my Lord and Sa.vior. Amen!" God then desires us. if we are able, having more fear of God than water, to have a minister place our bodies under water. one .time, prior to s~ying, "In the name of the Faiher, the Son and Holy Ghost, I baptize thee." God's Word. says fervent charity and soul winning will cover a multitude of sins. I thank the Lord Jesus Christ for choosing me, to guide you into alltruth·of the plan for salvatioq. In Jesus' name, Amen! J -' l ( A Monday, October 7, 2001 ,. ·near . Page AS Community Calendar www.mydellysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bend • I I �/ • . . School·Days The Daily Sentinel C~mmunity colleges have a lot to offer Ohio's public two-year Community and Technical Colleges have many benetits to offer residents of our communities. They" ofter personal, close to home and economical ed11cat' tiona! ppportunities for the entire famil y. The very name- community - describes their mission, ADVICE which is to serve local residents of the community. Community colleges offer job training, <.:er- public four-y ear institutions, titicate programs, associate the real value of a community • degrees and specialized classes coJ!ege education become>· to traditional and non-tradition- apparent. Students wishing to·obtain a til aged students, .senior citibaccalaureate degree, but zens, high school students, displaced and unemployed work- unsure of which college they ers as well as local business and want to attend, or those wanting industry. Traditionally, classes to stay close to home. can profarc offered at convenient times it from thi s difference in tuition. to pravide a high degree of Students can start their educallexibility for those who have tion by taking the tirst two family and job responsibilities. years of · general education Community and technical courses at the local community >OIIeges offer a multitude of college. These courses include · associate and technical degree options. Two-year degrees in English. science, and math . It some of today's highest- makes sense to complete theSI( demanded· and highest-paying classes at your local communiprolessions .. including nursing ty college since· these classes and information technology, transfer to public four-y ear are offered by your local com- . institutions through out the munity and technical colleges. state. After the general educaIn fact, employment opportu- tion courses are completed, stunities for graduates of associate dents can transfer to the more degree programs is expected to expensive, larger institutions grow by · 26 percent over the that specialize in degrees that next I0 year;. more than double may be unavailable locally., When examining the differthe growth expected for all occul?a.tions during that same ence in the tuition rates time period. Associate degrees between community colleges cw1 be earned in tWo years of and four-year institutions, as full -time . study, making the well as the .savings from comdegree very timely and eco- muting rather than living on camJ?US, it becomes very economical. Ohio's 24 community and norrucal to factor ybur local technical colleges, including community college into your Rio Grande Community long-tenn educational plans. Deciding to enroll in your College in our own backyard, offer much needed aft"ordable local community· or technical education to all Ohio residents. college is one of the best deci· According to the Ohio sions that you can make. Many Associa[ion of Community of these institutions can be Colleges, community and tech- found right in your own backnical colleges in Ohio offer yard. Your future awaits you, so educational opportunities at check out your local communiless than half the price of public ty and technical college and see · four-year universities in Ohio. what they have to offer. For academic year 2()()2, the (Luanne Rase Bowman is '· average annual tuition fortech- vice 'presideni forjinrmc;itll and nical and community colleges administrative affairs at Ria ill Ohio is $2,386.. k" . ' ..., Grande Community Co/leg<!, When compared to average P. 0 : Box 326, Rio Grande, annual tuition of $4,973 for Ohio 45674. 740-245-7236.) Luanne Bowman Page A& Monday, October 7, 2001 7 Former Vinton student · resents first boo to school BY KEVIN KELLY News editor "Ohio 4-H 1902-2002" was ·available for sale at county fairs and at the state. fair in August. Copies have been purchased by Gallia County Local Schools for all of its building libraries in honor of her father, who served on the Gallia Local School Board for 16 years. VINTON -. Erin Deel Dailey returned to the grade school she once attended Monday doing something she probably never expected to do when she was a student: Presenting its library with an autographed copy of her tirst book. She was on hand at Vinton Elementary School with students and Gallia Count y Local Schools Superintendent Charla Evans wi1h a copy of "Ohio 4-H 1902-2002: Celebrating I00 Years of Youth Development," the official hi story of 4-H in Ohio released .earlier this year. Dail ey. the daughter of Ga!lia County 4-H Exten sion Agent Fred Dee! and Mary Dee!. a Vinton teacher. wrot.e ami edited and OSU agreed to Jet her the 184 ~pa~e · volume that . subrnit the completed 4-H covers " .century of 4-H history as her master' s.theactrvrttes m a1188 of Oh1o's .sis. counties. . As the book's preparation · She altended Vmton from continued, Dailey complet1983 unt1l 1992. · ed her studies and was · ·avera!~; it took about 1- employed by Shelby II? years, she sa1d about County's Extension Service the book's prepamtrot1. "! in 4-H last April. On July 6, started 111 .November 2000 she wed Jason Dailey. " I had only one request and the lnllShed product wasn't ready until thrs July. for. the publisher and that All proofs were. ~n to the was to have the b'ook ready pubhsher by Apnl. before the wedding," she " It was a lengthy process said with a laugh. since we dealt with 88 "Ohio 4-H 1902-2002" counties and collected was available for sale at material from all of them," county fairs and at the state she added. "But it all came fair in August. Copies have together." been purchased by . Gallia Dailey, who 's following County Local Schools for in ·her dad's footsteps as a all of its building libraries 4-H agent, was serving on a in honor of her father, who S4bcommittee of the 4-H served on the Gallia Local Centennial Committee School Board for 16 years. The book, released by when she agreed to take on the task of preparing· the . Donning Co. Publishers, history volume. ' Virginia Beach, Va. , retails She was working on her for $35 and can be ordered master 's degree ar Ohio through local Extension State University at the time, Service offices. • • I ' Good Old Song" that sounds a lot like "Auld Lang Syne." . Today, even the visitor's guide notes the school's students and staff "have their own vocabulary that you might , enjoy learning." , . Only males could attend the undergraduate College of Arts and Sciences until the 1970s, about the same time the practice of wearing coats and ties . to class was discarded. Football Saturdays purposely lacked some elements of game day pageantry like drum majors, marChing bands and with no females majorettes. On Sundays, a more competitive team represented the school in the sport of polo. Upperclassmen eschewed dorm life, ·except for the Lawn, and those with their own cars sometimes lived on outlying . horse farms and former pia~ tions in what were once sh -J vants' quarters or guest houses. Prospect Hill could have been such a place before Bill · Sheehan and his wife Mireille envisioned a country inn that. would be his escape from a career of selling plastics. A complete overall was required. The main house had only two bathrooms and some of the outer buildings had no electricity or plumbin g. "People love to sleep in 18thcentury bedrooms, but they also want 21 st-century plumbing;· · notes Sheehan. '"Candlelight is romantic, but not if you want to read a book." The second-floor ' Overton Room provides the best of both eras, even without a phone or a TV. The bed is a queen-si zed four-poster. A spray of dried herbs and a quill decorate an lmtique secretary, · The outer door of the bathroom, which contain·s a double Jacuzzi, connects to a private verandah overlooking an arboretum. Scoreboard, Page B2 Page 81 Monday, October 7, 1002 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHfS Giants even ·" Green fall ·carnivat Green . Elementary will be · by local businesses and par~ holding it s annual fall carni- ents. The winner of the PTO val on Thursday, Oct. I 0. The raffle of two Ohio Statekitchen opens at 5:30 p.m . Michigan football game tickGames. such as Plinko, ets will be announced during. Witches Wheel, Toilet Paper the auction. Raffle tickets can Toss, golf, fi shing and duck be obtained ·through any ·pond run from 6 to 8 p.m. An - Green Elementary student or auction begins at 8 p.m, that ai the door on the night of the includes ma.ny items donated carnival. (Submitted) School police survey finds · schools ·unprepared for terrorism. WASHINGTON (AP) - If terrpristsever strike Ailed High School m suburban Dallas, school police otlicer Carl Osburn says authorities will be ready. The school has a cri sis plan, digital cameras in the parking lots and staff trained to respond to gunmen, anthrax and other threats. "We've covered the bases on pretty much anything," Osburn said. Police at many other 5chools are not so contident. A survey being released Monday by the National Association of · School Resource Otlicers finds that 95 percent of respondents described their schools as vulnerable to terror. Most cited security gaps, with too little training and support or inadequate cri"sis plans that, in many cases, simply have not been tested. Officers also said the money crunch facing many schools means they havereceivedeven less training in preparednes~ since last year's terror attack~ on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. . "The most criti"cal lesson learned from 9-ll is that training and. preparedness saves lives," said Curt Lavarello,. the group's exe~utive · director: "Our federal and state govern· ments must partner more closely with local school districts and their school police otlicers in order to have truly cornprehensi ve homeland security planning." · Federal otlicials said .Education Secretary Rod Paige is doing more than ever to help schools prevent and respond to violence Mall kinds, including terrorism. "Certainly the secretary has made it a point, ever since 9ll , to reiterate how concerned · he is about school safety," said ·Eric Andel!, a senior adviser to Paige. That includes a "threat assessment guide" prepared with the Secret Service and distributed to schools last spring, Weekends at alma mater can be more than tailgating and football CHARLOTIESVLLLE, Va. buildings of the University of (AP) - There. was a time. Virginia and the pebble-strewn recalls Bill Sheehan, when the paths · that border · them. University of Virginia played Thomas Jefferson planned "an "sandlot football." With slim academical village" on a farm hope of victory, .disinterested near his · hpmetown of students preferred to spread Charlottesville in the early blankets and socialize on the I MOOs and he, James Madison hillside beyond the western and . James Monroe lai<) the end zone. cornerstone to one of the early It's difterent 11ow. Vir:gi11ia structures: plays on national televi sion Two rows of · student against juggernauts like dwellings straddle a grassy Florida State and Sheehan's commons called The Lawn. lodge in nearby Trevillians is Stude.nts still covet rooms on b@oked six months in advance the . Lawn and the adjacent for football weekends . Range, even though the bath"lt used to be students and rooms are in a basement. die-hard alumni ," he says. Interspersed illJiong the stu"Now they can till a stadium dent rooms on the Lawn are that has doubled in size ." the Pavilions, a combination Whether. it's Charlottesville of classrooms and upper-floor or South Bend. Ind., loyal fans residences that . Jefferson fill local motels of va1y ing intended for professors so that quality on game day weekends students and faculty could live ·that business travelers shun . together. . . during'"the week. They may Edgar Allan Poe's ·brie'f coltolerate mildewed curtains, lege experience is memorialthin walls and inflated room ized in room No. 13 on the rates unless they seek out West Range, now unoccupied venues like Prospect Hill. and furnished in early 1800s which Sheehan's family has institutional fashion. Alas. Poe operated for 25 years. ran short of money and departGuests can walk among the ed. Jefferson\ Rotunda, the oak and hemlocks, · dine on Lawn 's focal point, is a scaled beef tenderloin and curried model of Rome's Pantheon ; it squash soup and spend a was the scho\)I'S tirst library. morning"after in front of an Behmd the Lawn are gar18th-century fireplace. A half . dens open to the publi~ , bottle of rnerlot and fruit in the framecl .by Jefferson's signaroom await new arrivals . ture serpentine walls. Guided Instead of a bland bu ffet, tours of Jefferson's "a<.:ademibreakfasts of moi st pancakes, C<jl village•· originate at the maple syrup and blueberries Rotunda five time~< a day and are served bedside. are free to the public. Look at a college fooiball Awesome as its history is, weekend as a double dip ·-. the school 's culture is not the ceremony of the game without affectations. On first itse lf plus a brief vacation. reference. . it is "The choosing a destination inn( of Uni versity," with emphasis on Prospect Hill's character. Act ''The." Its environs are called like a tourist and be reminded "The Grounds" and not the of your alma mater's legacy or cal\lpus. Students are "first perhaps di scover what you · year" and "second · year" - . may have ignored - or not riot freshmen and sophomore>. · even known about it - and its The athletic teams' official surroundin gs when you nickname is the Cavaliers, but mat ricuhued. a term you hem more ofte'l is History stalks the original "Wahoos," a refrain from "The NLDS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - · Livan Hernandez boasted about his postseason perfection, then went out and backed it up. Hernandez won again in October and the · San Francisco Giants battered Tom Glavine for the second time to beat the Atlanta Braves 8-3 Sunday and ·even their NL division series at 2- . 2. Barry Bonds drove in the first run and the Giants led all the way, sending both teams back to Atlanta for a decisive Game 5 tonight. Kevin Millwood, already waiting at home"' in Atlanta, will pitch for the Braves on three·days' rest against a fully rested Russ Ortiz. Hernandez allowed three runs and eight hits in 8 1-3 innings, striking out six. Giants manager Dusty Baker was booed when he lifted his starter, but Scott Eyre and Robb Nen tinished up. ·OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Not only are the Minnesota Twins here to stay, · now they're going home to. open a most unlikely AL championship series. Brad Radke pitched 6 2-3 dominant innings to beat .Oakland again, and the Twins survived a late rally to top the Athletics 5-4 Sunday in the decisive Game 5 qf their division series. · .•. · The Twins made their first playoff appearance in II years despite a tiny payroll and baseball's offseason plan to eliminate them. But facing consecutive elimination games, the Contraction Kids won II· 2 at the Metrodome , on Saturday, then crossed half the continent to win the tense clincher abou!30 hours later. The 1\vins, who ran away with the AL Central, will face Anaheim in the ALCS beginning . Thesday night in Minnesota. The wild-card Angels shocked the four-time &fending AL champion New Yorl<: Yankees in the division series. • .......,.......................... ,.... '".......... . , ........ adapta ............ ..,.... ........ .,.. .. Howell wins Michelob .. -~- ~ "~··--· . WftMfM~..... . . ~ ~ ·· · ~"'lb'di>Wil W~dwllll\ a..v1w ~1M~ lftd Ci'it!M~ ....'t.l\ OilkcA ._. ·~ . ~-"~ ~---·-···· Ntlt ....-...- • • tlt'jW' -....~......... - . . WID!~~· ....... ~-· ~ ~ . . )j .............. . IIMnr aNt lllfttAMI Cwtw • (740) 446-5135 (Gallipolis) . (740) 395-8S01 (Jackson) Audiologists Loretta L. Lauder, MA, . CCC/A Kimberly Swisher, MS, CCC/A ' .. TALLADEGA, :Ala. (AP) bad boy into the Winston Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s Cup points Superman T-shirt was appropriate. He can certainly fly at lead. Earnhardt Talladega Superspeedway. came out of The third-generation the pits in NASCAR star made it look · the lead foleasy Sunday as he joined lowing ' his - long-retired Buddy Baker as fi na!"stop on . the only drivers to win three lap 1.50 of straight races on the 2.66Eamhardt the 188-lap mile, high-banked oval. · · event . Tony Stewart was ri~ht Stewart pitted a lap later and behind at the end, protectmg • Earnhardt's flank and making came out second. There' was no way Stewart sure of the second-place was going to take a chance on points that vaulted the series wrecking himself or his friend, so that's the w~y it stayed to the end. "My hat 's off to Tony Stewart for being a good friend and helping me out, me," sticking behind Earnhardt said. "Me and him kind of had our share of disagreements in the Busch Series and we became friends after that. "We've done a lot of buddying up, partnering up on the racetrack in the past. We Iike racing against each other.'' Stewart finished 0.118 seconds - about one car-length - behind. "I never thought aboul>otrying to go by Junior," Stewart said . "It's a trust thing thilt he and I have . I know that if I'm leading the · race, he has always stuck with me, and he knows that any time l' ve been behind him like that late in a race that I've always stuck by him ." Asked if he was disappointed the lead pack didn't gang up on Earnhardt and help him push to the fronr on the last hip, Stewart said, "To be honest, I never saw any,thing · behind me that I~ lap." A NASCAR experiment, cutting the gas tanks from 22 ga\lons to 12.5 in an effort to . force more pit stops and spread out the tield to avoid a big accident, looked like a failure through most of the caution-free race. But it paid off at the end . The usual packs of 30 or more cars racing two- anti Please see NASCAR, B:Z NFL Oakland · VALLEJO, Calif. (AP) Annika- Sorenstam shot a 7under-par 65 to pull away from Cristie Kerr and win the Samsung , World Championship, ' her record nint!l victory of the season. Sorenstam finished with a tournament-record 22-under 266 at Hiddenbrooke Golf Club, six shots ahead of Kerr, who began !he day tied with Sorenstam. ................. WJflllft..., . . . \0 .. WI' . . . . . . . Fast ~r, friendship carry Eamhardt to win 1\Nins top · Sorenstam wins Samsung ~ The Daily ~entinel Inside: WILLIAMSBURG, · ,Va. (AP) - Charles Howell III ·made a clutch up:and-down birdie on the 15th hole and beat Brandt Jobe and Scott Hoch by two shots for his first career victory in the final Michelob Championship. · Howell, 23, parred the last two holes for a 4-under-par 67 and won for the tirst time in his 68th career start with a 14-under 270 at Kingsmill. Miami still No. 1 NEW YORK (AP) Miami moved closer to becoming a unanimous No. I in The Associated Press poll, while Florida moved closer · to dropping out of the Top 25. The Hurricanes (5-0) beat Connecticut 48-14 and received 73 of the 74 firstplace votes from the sports writers and broadcasters ·on the AP panel. Oklahoma (5-0) switched places with Texas (5-0) and moved up to No. 2. Florida was beaten 17-14 at Mississippi and "tumbled l 0 I. places to No . 16. . · CLEVELAND CAP) - sideline," Lewis said. "I Tim Couch was already banged it bad, and you know . groggy after being flattened me, I want to play. But by the Baltimore Ravens coach said we have a long when Cleveland's quarter, · season, and to take a seat." back got bli ndsided - by Before he left, Lewis had arowns fans . . . - an interception, forced a Couch, who spent most of fumb le that he recovered · the fourth quarter sitting on and made four tackles. the ben~h · in a daze with a His departure, though, concusston, lashed out at gave the Bro\l(os (2-3) a rans for booing him follow- chance, and . they pulled mg the Sunday mght's 26-2 1 within 26-21 · in the final . minute following the second loss to the Ravens. Couch choked back tears of Kelly Holcomb's two during an · expleti velffic~d fourth-quarter TO passes. tirade at hrs locker and sard Then after kicker Phil he was disgusted with fans Dawso~ recovered his. own who cheered while he was onside kick, the Browns laying on the field hurt. . moved the ball to the "I've been here going on Ravens 17 in the final four years now and laid it on minute before Holcomb's the line for this team and tina! pass was picked off by city," Couch said. "For them safely Ed Reed. to turn on me and ~o me is Brandon Stokley caught ll,lY home stadrum ts a JOke. two TO passes from Chris I ve .";orked my butt off h~~e Redman as the Ravens (2and tis hard to take, man. 2), who looked pitiful in Whrle Couch tned to clear their first two games this out the, cobwebs on the season •. moved into first Browns srde lme, Ravens place in the weak AFC linebacker Ray Lewi.s was North. acfOss t~e field watchmg"Whew," Ravens coach as the Brian Billick said. "It 's a · and wrnct~g Browns ralhed. . . · : huge game." For the ~econd time '!1 stx Matt Stover had fo ur field days, Lewts ~ade a nau.onal goals and Jamal Lewis ran -.:-v game. hrs own pnrne- for 187 yards for Baltimore, ume s~ctal for three quar: which was coming off an te r~ ·while the Ravens (2-2) impressive win on Monday built a big Iead.and hung on. night over previously But when hts teammates unbeaten Denver. neede~ Lewts most~ he Couch suffered a. slight couldn t help afte~ Strf:Umng concussion ·after being hit by ht~ left shoulder late m the several Ravens early in the Cleveland Browns quarterback Kelly Holcomb passes during the fourth quarter of the Browns thtrd quarter. ' 26-21 loss to the Baltimore Ravens Sunday in Cleveland. (AP) "I was cheering on the Ple1se see Browns, B:Z llengals' rally falls short i NDlA~APOl..JS (AP) man, when you see lineback- yard TD run . by James. Peyton Manning was about to · ers run laterally, the middle of Manning said Harrison was call timeout. Then he saw the the field opens up," saw not the primary target. ''He came back and told me, Cincinnati Bengals were vul- Manning, who· scored the nerable against the run. eighth ru.shing TO of hi s ' Hey, Peyton, that safety is "It was a pass play and l career. "The off'ensive line did kind of cheating to the inside, read man coverage.'' the a good job ·kind of creating so if.you kind of pump to the •ndianapolis quarterback said. the lane , and the old quarter- middle. I might just be run"We were looking for a cer- back draw solved the red- ning down the side,"' Manning said. lain lol')k and we didn't get it. zo~e problems.'" . "Sure enough, that was a There was really nobody The Colts had scored_ touchgoing to ·be open ." downs on JUSt four of !'3 pas- critical play of the game . l He was wrong, of course. sessions inside .their. oppo- pumped to the middle and Manning himself was open, nents' 20 in the first three freed up Marvin down the • . and he took off for the end games, third worst in the sideline." The touchdown by James zone, an "!! -yard run that gave NFL. Against the Bengals (0put the Colts up 28-14 early in the Colts their first rushing .5), they had TDs on their first the final period. The second touchdown of the season and four possessions in the red the early lead Sunday in a 28- zone and reached the interception ~y Walt Harris 21 victory over the winless Cincinnati 5 before an intcr- ended Cincinnati 's next drive, · Bengals. ception early in the fourth and the Bengals' next posses. . sion en ded on downs. Manning later passed to quarter. Cincinn ati got the ball back Manning was 21 -of-34 fu r with less than 4 minutes to go, Marcus Pollard and Marvin Harrison for touchdowns and 224 yards, with Harri son however, and drove 80 yards Cincinnati Bengals running back C,orey Dillon (28) is tackled handed off to Edgeriin James catching nine passes for 145 in II plays, scoring on a 30. by Indianapolis Colts linebacker Rob Morris in the thin:j for another TD as the Colts yards . A 69-yard reception by yard pass from Jon Kitna. to Harrison on the last play o'f quarter Sunday In Indianapolis. The Colts won 28-21. Dillion ·improved to 3-1 . "When they play man-tothe third . quarter set up a 3- . Please see Bencels, B:Z had 164 yards rushing on 23 carries. (AP) 'I �Monday, October 7, 2002 wwW:inydallysentlnel.com Paae 82 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 7, 2002 \Eribune- Sentinel - :Re ister Scoreboard W L T Pet PF PA M1aml 4 1 0 BOO ) 58 98 New England 3 2 o 600 142 106 Baseball American League Div. Seri" New York VI Anaheim n.doy,Ocl 1 New Yorl< 8 Anaheim 5 --y,Ocl2 Ana hetm 8 New~ 6 Friday, 001 4 Anahetm 9 New YOftl: 6 s.turdoy, Oct 5 Buffalo NY Jets W lnd13napollo 3 JacMorM!Ie 3 Houston Tennessee Anahetm 9 New York 5 Anahetm wms senes 3 1 1 1 3 0 400 163 180 4 0 200 7S 162 SOuth L T Pet PF PA 1 0 750 92 70 1 0 750 104 72 3 0 250 42 ° 92 j 0 200 107 159 - W L T Mmneaotll vs Olldand Tuead•y, Oct. 1 Mtnnesota 7 Oakland 5 Wed.,.sday, Oct 2 Balt1more Ci<MIIand P111Sllurot) Clnonnat1 Oakland 9 Mmnesota 1 Friday, 001 4 Oakland 6 Mmnesota 3 Saturday, Oct 5 M nnesota 11 Qakland 2 Sl.ftday,OOI & M nnesota 5, Oakland 4 Mtnnesota wtns senes 3 2 National League Dlv. Serle• Atlanta va Sin Fr1nclaco w.ctnosday, Ocl2 San FranCisco 8 Atlanta 5 Thursday, Ocl 3 Atlanta 7 San Franctsco 3 S.turday, OCt 5 Atlanta 10 San Franctsco 2 S101day, Oct & San Frant~sco 8 Atlanta 3 ser.es lied 22 Monday, Oct 7 San Fraoosco (Ortiz 15·10) at Atlanta (MIHWOOd 18-11) 8 20 p m (Fox) Arlzon11 n St Loult Tuuday, Ocl 1 St 2 , LOUIS 12 Arizona 2 Thursday, Ocl 3 St LoUIS 2, Mzona 1 s.turday, Oct 5 St LOUIS 6 Arizona 3 St LOUIS WIOS senes 3.0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Amerlcen LMQue ~ Tuuday, Oct 8 Anahetm (App\81' 1412) at Minnesota (Mays 4-11), a 19 p m (Fox) Wednesdsy, Oct 9 Anaheim (Ortiz 15·9) at Minnesota (Reed IS 7) 819 pm J Foxor Fox Sports Net) Frtday, Oct 11 M1nnesota (Radke 9 5) at Anaheim (W,ashburn ta.e) 8 19 p m (Fox) Soturdoy, Ocl12 M1nnesota {Milton 13 9) at Anaheim (Lackey 9 4) 7 50 p m (Fox) Sunday, Oct 13 M1nnesota at Anaheim 4 50 p m , if necessary (Fox) TUosday, 001 15 Anahe1m at M1nnesota, 8 20 p m , tf necessary (Fox) • W.dnoodoy, Ocl18 Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 20 p m , tf necessary (Fox) NaiiONII Lugue Wednosdoy, Ocl I St loUIS at Atlanta or San Francfaoo at St lou1s 819 pm Thursday, Oct 10 St LOUIS at Atlanta or San FranciSCO II St LOUIS 8 19 pm Solurdoy, Ocl 12 Atlanta at St lou11 or St Louis at Sin Francisco 4 20 p m Sundoy, Oct 13 Atlanta at St Louts or St Louis at San Franc1sco 7 50 p m Mondoy, Ocl 14 Atlanta at St Lou1s or St Louia at san Franc1sco 8 20 p m , if neoeasary Wednooday, Ocl 11 St Lou1s at Atlanta 01 san Frandsco at St Lows 4 20 p m if necessary Thursday, Ocl 17 St Lou1s at Atlanta or San Francisco at St loUis a 20 p m If necessary Pro Football National Football League AFC E11t ' oakland Denver San Diego Kansas C1ty N v Gtants Ptuladeiphla Washington Dallas New Orleans Tampa Bay Carolina Atlanta Clreen Say Chicago Detroi1 Minnesota Pel PF PA 79 2 3 0 400 124 117 1 3 0 250 76 105 0 s 0 000 44 147 Well WLTPctPFPA 4 0 01 000 162 90 4 1 0 800 124 96 4 1 0 600 11 1 64 3 2 0 600 171 158 NFC Eaol W L T Pet PF PA 3 2 0 600 16 81 3 2 0 600 165 92 2 2 0 500 79 94 2 3 0 400 74 ,07 South W L T Pet PF PA 4 1 0 600 143 118 4 1 0 800 126 53 3 2 0 600 89 61 3 0 250 93 74 North W L T Pet PF PA 3 1 0 750 111 114 2 2 0 500 91 98 1 3 0 250 85 138 0 4 0 000 99 14f 2 2 0 500 67 Wut WLTPc:tPFPA san FranciSCO 3 1 0 750 87 60 Arl2ona 3 2 0 600 99 87 Seattle 1 3 0 250 84 87 St lOUIS 0 5 0 000 74 125 Sunday'• O.mea N ~ Glan1a 21, Dallas 17 Oakland 49 BuHato 31 Tompo Bay 20, Atlanta 6 lulzona 16 Carolina 13 Washington 31, Tenno110e 14 lndlanopolls 28, Clncmnatl21,. Miami 28, Now England 13 New Orleans 32 Plttaburgh 29 Kansoo City 29, N ~ Jets 25 DtnYer 26 San D18Qo 9 JackiOI'NIIIe 28 1'111ladelph1a 25 San flancloco 37 St Louie 13 Sahlmore 26 Cleveland 21 Open Seattle, Detroit Mlnnes01a Houston Monday'l Oomo Gr- Bay at Chicago, 9 p m Sunday, Oct. 13 Buffalo at Hous1on 1 p m Corollna at Dallaa 1 p m Atlanta at N ~ Giants 1 p m eantmore atlndlanapolla, 1 p m New Orlean• at Washington, 1 p.m Clreen Bay at New England, 1 p m Detroit at Mtnneaota, 1 p m PIIIJIIurgh at Clnctnnatl, 1 p m Cleveland at Tamp• Bay, 1 p m Dakland at St Louis 4 15 p m Jacksonville at Tennessee .t 15 p m Kanuo City at Sen Otego 4 15 p m Miami at Denver, 8 30 p m Open N Y Jeto Arizona, Philadelphia Chicago Mondlly, Oct. 14 san Frand1co at Seattle, 9 p m College Football ABIOCiated Preas Top 25 The Top Twenty F1ve teams m The Associated Press college loolllall poll w1th first plaoe vo1es 1n parentheses, records through Oct 6 total po1nts based on 25 points for a f1rs1 place vote through one point for a 251h place vote and prev1ous rankng W-L 1 2 3 • M.am1 (73) Oklahoma Texas (1) Virginia Tech 5 OhiO 51 6 Georg.a s-o s-o 5-0 5-0 6-0 s-o ~nta Pva 1 849 , ,707 1 698 1 632 1,552 , 485 1 3 2 4 s 7 1 Oregon s-o 1 ,390 8 8 Notre Dame 5-0 51 1 3C9 1182 9 11 10 15 17 14 16 20 6 24 21 13 18 9 Florida St tO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 19 Tennessee 4-1 1 132 Iowa St 5-1 1 000 Wi.shtnglon St 5-1 998 Michigan 4-1 986 N State 6-0 Penn St 41 710 Ftor'Ja • 42 687 Iowa 51 582 LSU 4·1 569 Kansas St 4-1 435 20 Southern Cat 32 301 21 Atr Force 50 298 22 Washington 32 293 12 23 W1soons1n 5-1 223 19 24 Auburn 4 1 222 25 MlsslSSipp! 41 173 Othe,. rac.lvlng votes Alabama 150 UCLA 123 Colorado 97 Cal1fom1a 80 Texas Tech 50 Kentucky 43 Bowl1ng Green 39 Marshall 39 LOUISVIlle 23 PittSburgh 21 Arkansas 15 NebraSka 9 Boston College 7 Colorado Sl 7, Oregon St 6 MIChigan St 4 Texas A&M 3 Clemson 2 Batse St 1 Southern MISs 1 c an Prep Football How They Far!lld COLUMBUS {AP) - How 1he top teams in the weekly Associated Press s1ate high school football did this weekend DIVISION I No , Warren HardnlQ {7-OJ beat Youngs Boardman 20-19 No 2 Dublin Cottman (6 1) lost to Plckenng1on 28·14 No 3 Lakewood Sl Edward (7 -Q) beat Muskegon (Micll) 20-IS No.4 Solon (7-Q) beat TWinsburg 41-Q No.5 Cln Elder (6·1) beat C1n Moeller 41-21 No.6 Dubll~ SCioto (7-0) beat Thomas Worthington 28-Q No 7 MaSSillOn Washington (6 1) bea1 \bungs Wilson 68-D No 8 Youngs Boardman (5 2) IOS1 to Warren Harding 20.19 "" No9 Brunswick (7..()) beat Medina 12 7 No 10 Gahanna Lincoln (7-Q) beat Hilliard Darby 28 3 DIVISION II No 1 Day Chamlnade.Jultenne (7-Q) beat Cln Purcell Manan 57·13 • No 2 Cola Brookhaven (6·1) lost to Napoleon 35-34 No 3 loU~YIIIe (7-0) beat carrottton 33-Q No4 Tot Cen1 C.lh (7-Q) beat Tot Wa~e 48-14 No 5 Cenfiold (7-Q) beat Struthers 35 7 No a Tot Sl Francis (6-1) beat Tot St John's 27-3 No 7 K1ngs Mill& K1ngs (7 0) beat Hamilton Ross 42·1 3 No 8 L!MIIand {7-Q) beat Norwood 3513 No 9 Th>twood Medlaon (7-Q) beat Piqua 16 7 No 1o Willoughby South (6 1) beat Eastlake North 44-14 DIVISION Ill No 1 Cola OeSates (8-1) lost to Cots Watteraon 33 14 No 2 Akl Hoban {7-Q) beat Mishawaka, lnd 25 8 No 3 Akr Buclllel (7-Q) beat Akron North 3415 No 4 Newark LICking Valley 17-D) beat Bexley 41 3 No 5 Germantown Valley VIew (7-Q) beat Csmden Preble Shawnee 61 ·12 No 6 Willard (6·1) lost to Tiffin Columb1an 21·19 No 1 Cle Benedictine (5 1) beat ChardOn 3329 No 8 Hubbard (7-Q) beat Leav111Bburg LeBrae 67 14 No 9 Oak Harbor (7-D) beat Sandusky Sl Mary 28 22 No 1o Poland Seminary (5 2) lost to Salem 34--30 DIVISION IV No 1 Coldwater {7-Q) beat M1nster 45-21 No 2 Portsmouth (7-Q) beat Athens 22-0 No 3 Akr Manchester (7-0) beat C1n wnh the change lime," satd Earnhardt, who He sa1d NASCAR offic1als has two wms this season had hoped 11 would spread botli at Talladega - and the cars out for longer pen- seven in his career ''The car from PageB1 ods of lime, but would con- wasn't doing t!"verythmg I three-wtde at speeds close to stder usmg 11 for future wanted 11 to do, but 11 d1d 200 mph m restnctor-plate restnctor plate races at enough" By followmg up hts topraces formed up wtthm a few Talladega and Daytona, posSibly wah some small five fimsh at Richmond last laps after each of the early ptt changes. month wah a victory Sunday, stop sequences The race "As 11 turned out, fuel Earnhardt earned $1 million ended wtth no multtcar crash. mtleage became a cnllcal bonuses for h1mself and a fan With fuel nuleage a b1g 1ssue today and maybe we chosen from a drawmg by the v,mable and cars makmg can tweak 11 a httle bll " senes sponsor thetr final ptt stops at differEarnhardt ran the last 38 R1cky Rudd fimshed th1rd, ent ltmes, the leaders were laps 101 08 miles on followed by Kurt Busch, Jeff finally able to break away m h1s last tank · of gas and ran Green, Earnhardt teammate the wanmg laps, and nme out as he drove down {' 1 1 road Steve Park, and rookie Ryan cars - seven on the lead lap to the v1ctory celebratiOn Newman - crossed the fimsh line m ''That was close I think the It was a terrible day for smgle file behmd Earnhardt. guys worked real hard figunng rookie Jimmie Johnson and NASCAR spokesman J1m gas mileage," Earnhardt smd Martm, who were Mark Hunter satd the sancltomng "I was ha vmg a good ahead of Stewart m pomts, body was generally happy NASCAR Browns from PageB1 foutth He fimshed 16-of-26 for 216 yards and threw two mtercepttons ' I got htt m the back of the head dtvmg for the ball," Couch satd "And the next thmg I know, the fans are cheenng when I'm laying on the field hurt I thmk it's crap, to be honest w1th you Bengals fromPipB1 DIVISION VI No 1 Marta Ste1n Manon local (6 1) beat Fort Recovery 28 7 No 2 Oanv1lle (7 -0) beat WaynesfieldGoshen 80..0 No 3 Columbus GrOYe (7-Q) beat Coi'Ml'f Crestv1ew ,9· 13 No 4 Mogadore (6 1) beat Rootstown 46 0 > No 5 Strasburg Franklin (7-Q) beat W Lalayette Ridgewood 7-6 No 6 Lowellville (7 -Q) beat New Mk1dletown Spnngfletd 38 14 No 7 Dola Hanlin Northern (7-Q) beat Leipsic 28 13 No 8 COvington (7 -Q) beat T1pp C1ty Bothel35 3 No 9 euvahoga His (5 2) lost to Gates M11ts Gilmour Acad 21 16 No 10 Cory·Rawson (?-0) beat Van Buren 14 7 NASCAR EA Sports 500 results TALLADEGA Ala - Results' ollhe EA Sports 500 race for NASCAR'a W1nston Cup senes at Talladega Speedway with slart1ng pos1tlon In parentheses. dnver car, laps completed with reason out 1f not run· nmg at the f1rush, ana money won 1 (13) Date Earnhll<ft Jr Chelnotet, 188, $166 040 2 (3) Tony Stewart, Ponllac, 188, $152 258 3 (10) RICky Rucld Ford 188 $134,972 4 (1 1) Kurt Busch Fora, 188 $86,665 5 (17) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, 188, $68 265 6 (3S) Steve Park Chevrolet, 188, $91 600 7 (7) Ryan Newman Ford, 168, $83,92S 8 (15) Mlcllael Wallnp Chevrolet 188, $64 550 9 (12) Dale Janett ~ord 188 $87 825 10 (28) Ward Bui!On Dodge, 188 $99300 • 11 (14) Jeff Burton, Ford, 166, $95,117 12 (20) Robby Gordon Chevrolet, 188 $80 121 13 (6) Rusty Wallace Ford 188 $93 805 14 (8) Man Kenseth Ford, 188, $67 295 15 (16) Ricky Craven Fora t88 $64885 16 (22) Kyle Pelt): Dodge 188 $52 72S 17 (32) Scott W mmor, Dodge, 188 $52 285 16 (301 John Andren! Dodge, t88 $79 233 19 (91 B111 Ell1ott, Dodge 188 656 20 (26) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 188 $61 805 21 (24) J1mmy Spenoer, Dodge, 188 $63 810 22 (42) Stacy Compton, Dodge 188 $61690 sn and Jeff Gordon, who came mto the race close behind. Johnson and Martm d1dn't even make it to the green flag before runnm~ into. trouble. Martm's steenng locked up on the pace lap and he veered down the 33-degree bankm~, htttmg Johnson The two shd mto the grass on the mam straightaway and both were forced to pit for repaus ''The steenng thmg really hurt us, but we fought hard," satd Martm, who fimshed two laps down m 30th "We were actually OK one lap down 1f we hadn't had a flat, tough havmg to fight two battles, playmg agamst the Balumore Ravens and bein~ booed m your home stadmm. ' ' Dennis Northcutt, who caught two TD passes m the fourth, sa1d the Browns still sur.port Couch We have moo: definitely net leN faith m him," he said. 'Trrn Cwch IS lXX th: pmblem. ~are." On Monday mght, Lew1s almost beat the Broncos by h1mself. He earned AFC get a clean catch on 11, kind of bobbled 11, and 1t came my way," Bashir said. "I just put a hand on it and 1t kind of stuck to 11. I can live with that." Harris, who came to the Colts as a fiee agent from the Olicago Bears, had h1s fim two-intercep- 23 (33) Todd Bodme Ford 187 '$74807 24 (oiO) Jerry Nadeau Dodge 187, $59825 25 (1 8) Bobby l..abonle - 187, $92033 26 (5) Jornie MciAumt~ Dodge 187 $88012 27 (19) Kevin Horvlct<, Clwwrotet, 186, $91 288 28 (37) Mike Sid,_, Clwwrolet 186, $56839 29 (41) Brett Bod1ne Ford, 186, $48t90 30 (2) Marx Martin, Fora 186, $82 363 31 (21) Dave Blaney Ford, 186 $55405 32 (29) Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet. 186 $52 860 33 (:16) Kenny Wafface 34 (39) Caoey Alwood Dodge, 185, $4.4 715 35 (38) M1ke Wallace, Pontiac, 185 $4467S 36 (27) Ell1ott Sadler Ford 174 $52625 37 (1) J1mm18 John90rl cne.rotet 173 eng>ne $44 575 38 (23) Terry Labonte Chevrolet 164 engme, $73 358 39 (34) Joe Ch8llrolet. 155 eng'"" $52,450 o10 (25) Johnny Benson Pontlac, 148 ong..,,$71,125 41 (31) Ken Scllrader Pontiac, 137 eng1ne, $52,330 42 (4) Jeff GordOn, Chevrote1 125 eng1ne, $107,258 43 (43) Jay Sauter Ch011rotet 46 crash $44,482 R•ce alatl1t1ca """rage speed 193 665 mph Time of race 2 hours 43 minutes. 22 seconds Marg1n of Yiclory 0 1 18 seconds G Caubon flags 0 tor 0 laps. Lead changes 35 among 12 drivers Lap leaders J Johnson 0 J Gordon 1-3 M Kenaeth 4 17, 0 Earnhardt Jr 18-26 J Mayfield 27, J Gordon 28 R Craven 29 31 M Kenseth 32, J Gordon 33-34 D Earnhardt Jr 35, M Wa~rlp 36, J Gordon 37·39 K auschoi0-42 J Gordon43-47,K Harvlck 48-50 K Busch 51 58 J Burton S9-67 K Busch 68·70 D Earnhardt Jr 71· 73, R Rudd 74, K Busch 75·91 J Gordon 92 97 D Earnhardt Jr 98 J Gordon 99 102 K Busch t03 104M wannp 1()5.106 D Earnhardt Jr t 09 111 M Waltrip 112 11S, J Gordon 116-117 A Newman 118 119, J Gordon 120 R Newman 121 A Gordon 122 142 K Buocll 143-144 M Wallnp t45-1o49 0 Eamhard1Jrt5Q.188 polnltl standings T Stewart 3 958 M Martin, 3 886 J Johnson, 3 876 R Newman, 3,821 R Wallace, 3,811, M l<enselh 3 757 J Gordon 3,7S7, B Etliol1 3 729 A Rudd 3,712 S Marlin, 3703 unofllclar Basketball NBA Preseason Sunday'l Oome Utah 89 Seattle 82 folondsy'a Oomea No games ocheduled Tuaodoy'o Gomoa Detroit at Toronto, 7 p m "' San Antonio vs Philadelphia at university Park Pa , 7 p m Orlando at Atlanta 7 30 p m Boston vs New YorK at Ul'llondale, N Y, 731Jpm S,;,cramento at Oallaa, 7 30 p m Houston at Memphis, 8 p m Milwaukee vs Minnesota at Fargo N. 0, 8pm Golden State VS S&attte at MISSOUla, Mont,9pm Utah at Portland 10 p m L A Clippers vs L A Lakers at Bakersfle'J Calli 10 30 p m Wedne1d-r, Oct I Cleveland vs New Jersey at Atban~ N Y, 730pm New Orleans at lnd1ana 8 p m Miami at Memphis, 8 p m Soccer Major League Soccer (Soedtng In poranthasol) race accident and wound up 37th when h1s engine failed after 173 laps Gordon, Johnson's teammate, had one of the strongest cars m the field, leading 27 laps before h1s engme succumbed on the I 25th lap The re1gmng Wmston Cup champton fimshed 42nd Stewart has a 72-pomt lead over Martm and an 82-pomt edge over Johnson headmg to Charlotte for next Sunday's UAW-GM 500 Gordon fell from fourth mto a he with Johnson - who came mto the race leadmg Martm by 11 points and Stewart by 36 fell a lap behmd after the pre- PUBLIC NOTICES NOnCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMrTAnON Atvlled Code, SectiOna 3501. tt (0), 5708.18, 5705.25 les, an mterceptlon and wtde rece1ver Qumcy throwmg the key block on Morgan, who cut across the Chris McAlister's NFL- field for a 22-yard $ain when NOTICE II hereby record 107-yard TD return Lewis caught him from given that In purau· Lew1s wasn't qmte as dom- behind and punched the ball ance of • AeaolutiOn of the Board of mant agamst the Browns, but loose w1th h1s nght hand. Townahlp True.... of No. 52 was all over the field Lalel' in the quarter, Lewis Wlll; tha County of agam, making several big scrambling !<%a loose baD behind Townahlp of Rutland, plays that turned the game m t1x: line mx1 seenu~ to .J8IIl his Ohio, paaalld on the tat day of July, 2002, Baltimore's favor shoulder as he hit the growxi there will be aubmlt· Tra1lmg 13-0, the Browns "Losing Ray hurt at first," to or the tlld got the ball to open the second said Peter Boulware. "He's people •olvote Hid aubdl· half, but Lew1s took 11 away our leader. But we hung vlelon 11 General w1th a play that showcaSed his tough and won " ElectiOn to be held In • the Townlhlp ol put Indianapolis 1ead 14·0. The Colts made it 21-0 after Warnck fumbled a punt return, settmg up Manmng's 3-yard TD pass to Harrison. Kitna, the Bengals' third starting quarterback m three weeks, and Corey Dillon final!~ got the Bengals movmg late m the hal f. Dillon, who fimshed ' w1th 164 yards on 23 carries, scored the Ben gals ' first rushing touchdown of the season w1th a 2-yard run late ' in the second quarter In the th1rd penod, a 13-yard P.ass to Johnson set up a 67-yard TD Chevrolet. 185, S44 n5 Kansao City (I) VI Loo AngaiN (1) --day. Sopl25 Los Angeles 3 Kansas City 2, OT s.turdoy, Sopl 21 Kansas City 4 Loa Angeteo 1 Wednooday, Ocl2 Los Anll"tos 5, Kansss City 2, Los Angeles ~ns series 6 3 run by Dillon. ''They gave me the opportunity to get out there, and then it was just me and the two defensive backs," Dillon said. "It was a foot rae~. and I just won that one." Kitna c~leted 31 of 43 passes for yards and pulled the Bengals to 28-21 on the fmal TD pass to Wamck. "We let them get I ahead three TDs, and they end UP, beating us by one, ' Cincinnati coach Dick LeBeau said. "We've got to go to work and keep that from happening." ' Rutland, Ohio, Ill the ,...ular ol votIng therein, on the lth day of November, 2002, fha quntlon ol levying 1 tu, In txCIII of the tan mill limitation, tor the benefit ol llutland Townahlp lor the purpoll or m11n111n1ng and oper1t1ng atmlllw!ll. leld 111 being: a renewal of 1 111 of 0.3 mill at • rate not exaHcllng 0.3 mille lor nalt one dollar or VIIUitlon, Whlah amounts to thr11 cents (to.03) lor NOh one hundred dollare or VIIUitlon, lor live (I) Yllll. pi•- MlSCup2002 Sunday, Ocl 20 At Foxboro, Mea semifinal winners, 1 30 p.m • Ouul~ireq Transactions BASEBALL Nlltonot Leogua NEW 'VORK METs-ActiYIIed INF.QF Jorge Toea from the 6Q.dsy disabled list and added him to the 40-man roster Designated RHP Kane Davis for aaslgn menl BASKETBALL NoUonot Bookatbllll A._taaon GOLDEN STATE WARRIDR5-Walved G Joe Crispin FOOTBALL NaUanol Footbllll Laogua INDIANAPOLIS COLT5-Stgned OL Tupe Pel«> lrom the practice squad Waived DB Joe Walker HOCKEY NallonatHacUy Laogua CAROLINA HURRICANE5-Asolgned F Jeff Heerema F Craig MacDonald, 0 Tomas Malec D NikOs Tse1'1oa and G Jean-Marc Pellet10r to Lowell of 1he OOlORAOO AVALANCHE-AISigned D Bryan Muir and D Brett Clark to Hershey of lhe AHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs-<:talmed F Hannes Hvvonen off waivers from Florida DALLAS STAR$-Aa11gned LW Steve Ott to Utah of the AHL Sent D Trevor Daley to his junior team FLORIDA PANTHER5-Asolgned Cl Wade Flaherty to San An1onlo ollhe AHL PHOENIX CDYOTE5-Asalgned 0 Martin Grenier LW Darcy Hol'dlclluk, C Mart1n Podlesak and c Jeff Taffe to Springfield of the AHL Recalled C Jason Jaspers from Springt.,td TAMPA BAY UGHTNING-Aaalgned D Marel< Priechodstcy and D Jeremy Van Hoof to Pensacola of the ECHL Aso9led F Nlklla Alexeev F Martin Clbak and D Darren Rumble to Sprmgfield of 1he AHL AH" Matt K;~nseth for sixth and now trails the leader by 201 pomts wllh SIX races rernain- m¥. 'It doesn't matter a lot for me to be leadmg the pomts nght now," Stewart said "I've led the pmpts before The day I want to be leading 1s" at the end of the season. Earnhardt, 13th in the points, was asked 1f there was any SJgmficance to the Superman shtrt "No, I JUSt thmk 1t's a cool shirt," he sa1d, grinmng .. _ f'lblle Nttkn II Ne.,-rs. Your RJatlt 1o Know Dtii"M RlpiiO 'Vetr Dow. .,..._ lhla, Smith, Deled September 18, 2002. October 7, 14, 21, 21, 2002 • Pubjlc Notice NOTICE OF ILECTION ON TAX LEVY IN I!XCI88 OF THI TEN MILL LIMITATION Fltvlllld Code, ~lon• 3101.11 (0), 171111. tt, 5701.:ri Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. vlalon 11 General Election to be held In the County or Melp, Ohio, 11 the regular piiCII ol voting therein, on the 5th day of November, 2002, the quntlon ol lovylng 1 tex, In excno of the ten mill limitation, lor the banellt of Mllp County Oaneral Hellth Dlatrlct tor the purpose ol current IXptnell. Slid IIX being: 1 replacement ol 1 tu ol t mill at 1 reta not exc11dlng 1 (one) mill• lor 11ch one doller ol VIIUIIIon, which amounts to tan cenla (to. 10) lor uch one hundred dollera ol valuetlon, lor five (I) Yllll. The POIII lor llld llectlon will op•n 11 1:30 o'clock a.m. end remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. or lllddly, NOnCI Ia hereby County, Ohio given that In purau· 1na1 of e ResolUtiOn John N. lhle, ol the loer~ of Chairperson County "-"" CommiiSionere of IIIII D. lmlth, the County or Mllge, Director Poniii'Oy, 0 hIo, Deled September PSIIId on the 111 day or August, 2002, 18,2002. there will be eubmlt· ted to 1 vote of the October 7, 14, 21, 21, people olalld lUbell· 2002 . Display Ads All Ollpley 12 Noon 2 Bu11nea1 Dava Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thur•day tor Sundays ,or Sunday• Paper .. - • Ads Should Run 7 Deys ======~ ro HFaW~ \\\Cit \( 1\11 \I', t.__ ,t •I'F.nso--N•ALS--_.1~ 11 116 lblPWANIID Ir ~ Iro STNA Would you like to loin our ded6cated team of care--g1v· ers?lf you are a nurae akte, and would like an opportunl ty to work at the area's premtere Alzhelme~s care Ia cll lty, please call Scemc Hills Nu111lng Cen1er today at (740)44«J.7150 and ask c 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t lor Jayne Darling Or stop for sale Chester Township EASY WORKI EXCELLENT by in person and pick up an Driver wanted local compa ny seeks delivery drlvsr Must be familiar wlth sur rounding counties Experl· enca prelarred but not ro qulrod No~J.:, COL Hour> Monday ~lday 8 5pm Send resumes to Sparkle Supply Company P.O Bo• 278 Gallipolis OH45631 ::-:-======-== ~ •• ~·· - · - M. ...-. ~~- Assemble products 1n Gallipolis (beh1nd the at home ' Spnng Valley Cmema) Cali Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 Ext t2170 Temporary help $6 hr to Pomero& OhiO 45769 l.&FOUNDI AND care for my mother 1n Gallipolis located home Cheshire 7 days a week, health agency seek1ng a eam·11 am, 5pm 9pm, quahf1ed 1nd1v dual to per (740)367·0302 FOUND 2 mate pupp1es 4 lomi chart aud1ts Apply at 6 months old on H1dden 3084 State Aoule 160 The Me1gs Soil and Water Valley dr1ve 1 Brown & Gall1pol1s or phone 1011 frea Conservation Oistnct Is ac· Black 1 Brown & White 1 866 441·1393 cep11ng appiiCB!IOns for a (740)441 1819 Leadmg Creek Watershed Help wan1ed canng tor the Coordinator To rece1ve a elderly Darst Group Home copy at the Job Descnpt1on YARD SALE now pay1ng min mu':"~ge and applicatiOn please call ~ new shills 7am·3p~am 740·992 4282 or stop by Spm 3pm 11pm 11pm our off1ce at 33101 Hiland YARD SALE· 7am call 740-992·5023 Ad Pomeroy OhiO 45789 GAU.IPOLIS aHer October 7 Applica ..___iiiililiiliiliiio_.l Ingram Barge Company will tlons are due by close of ' be accepting appllcalions business on October 23 4 fam1ty yard sale I 017• lor Deckhands at the Ash· :2:.:007=2 10/8 9-430 brand name land KY Dept tor Employ. .. • . : ~.clothes Home Interior & ment Security 1844 Carter AVON! All Area~~! To Buy or someJhlng for everyone Avenue, Ashland Kentucky Sell Shirley Spears 304· 4371 Cherry Ridge Road 41105·2620 on 10/7/2002 6_7..;5_·1_4.:.29.:._ . _____ Rio Grande through 10/812002 lrom .L 4 y S , 18 OOam t1li 3 OOpm Heavy Truck Drivers Immediate ARD labor background IS prefer· hire class A COL required ___ PoMEROYJ1YllJ.Jl1LJ!.. red (1e farming logging Efxceilent pay expenence constructiOn etc) You must required Earn up to S1 ,000_:Garage Sale Oct tst 2nd have a Soc1al SBcunty to per week.Call304-675-4005 3rd Halloween 1lems n1ce apply EOE MIFN URGENTLY NEEDED· clothes & glfts 33400 New 1 Ba c mpen 11 1 d $50 L1ma Ad Rutland ra1n or ngram rge 0 Y WI P asma onors earn to be acceptmg apphcat1ons $60 per week tor 2 or 3 sh1ne for Deckhands at the Point hours weeklY, Call 810 Ufe Moving sale Sat Oct 12 Pleasant WV Employment Plasma Servk:e 740 592 Secunty, 225 S1xth Street 6651 only 9am 3pm 1 m1ie out Polnl Pleasant WV. 25550 ~S::. I ..; A::. t ..; 14..;3:.._- , - - , - - - - 0039 on 10/812002 through Yard sale Sal October 10/9/2002 tram 8 OOam bll 12th 9 4pm sA 7 af 5 3 OOpm Heavy labor back Po nts Chadwell reSidence ground IS preferred (I e Galtlpollo Cereer Coltlots of toys (some like new) Iarming Iogg ng cons Irue (Careers Close To Home} childs battery operated 4 lion etc ) You must have a Call Today! 74().446 4367, wheeler bcycles (like new) Social Secur~ty 1o apply 1·BQ0.214·0452, Reg #90 05 1274B carousel horse stulfed am· ::EO::E=-foN"-::FN""----::;= mals breadma.ker can Jewelry Salesperson FT/PT r.~~~~.;..;.;;.;.;.;;;...., opener RCA VIdeo camera Mus1 be dependable outgcr WANm> ptcher & mmor With stand lng enjoy working With the ..__ _... ~oioiiDoioiiO.-rl Kenmore sew1ng machme public & hall& excellent . Harley JScket c othes bas math skillS Apply at Acquis A&E Conatructlon ketb all backboard lots ltiOns 151 2nd Avenue _m.:. or_e_ _ _ __ _ _ Ga!bpohs No phone calls Aoofmg concrete, Siding remodeling deckS painting Yard sal e Tues Fr 181 please dry wall metal buildings Beech St Middleport pole barns& footers LPN s (304)674 0118 WANIFJl 100k fo hal Are you lng r a c All types ol masonry brick lenge? Would you like the block & srone 20 yrs Expe challenge to Muse your nura r1ence free es,imate Absolute Top Dollar U S 1ng sk1lls to make a dlfter· 1 304 773 9550 Silver Gold Coins Proof· ence?" If so consider what D1amonds Gold the new leadership team at Georges Portable Sawmill sets A ngs U S Currency· Rocksprings Rehabilitation donl haul your logs to the MTS Com Shop 151 Sec· Center has to offer Com· mill just call 304 675 1957 and Avenue Gallipolis, 74o- petlt1ve Salary Flexible reliable Scheduling Educational as-- Housecleamng 446 2842 slslance Job satisfacllon honest and haw references I· \It' ! 0\ \II \1 For a limited lime only1 with 20 years of exper~ence 'I !till IS Aockspnngs Rehdbilltation Call after 5 OOpm (74d)446 Center 1s offenng a $2000 2506 sign on bonus for LPN s M&M Pressure Washing & For more lntormaiiOn please Painting Decks Trailers contact Debbie Stewart Houses, Boata Lots Etc • ACCESS TO A PCI Asslstal\l: Director of Nura· Call for Es11metea $1 ()()(). $4 500 PT/FT lng 740 992 6806 Equal (7-10)388 1632 Opportunity Employer En Online Training couraglng Workplace Olver· Private dvty home care Will www botlefllletodaycom &lty cera lor the elderly and run Free Ropo11 ::..:.,..--:--::--:-- errand a Cell Patsy __,_·_6CJ0.-:8_6_4-:-•_9B-:5:-- McClure a Aaotaurant now (740)245-0339 ' " hiring all 3 locallona, full or Apply at County Corner part lime pick up applies Top to Bottom Cleaning Cafe In Letart 9 1pm Serl· tlon allooatlon & bring back Sarvlca prolsoalonal reol· ~ou;..•_l~nq"-u-lr-:eo_O-:-n-ly'-;---;-- between 9 30am & dtntlal olllca oloontng, 1110 ~ 10 OOam Monday thru Sat. yarn & gutter, at an ollorda· bll price (7-10)892·2878 Are you looking lor a lun urdoy and exolttng work stmoo· phert? Art you lntor11tod In Nald 7 tadiH to ooll /won Wilt prouura waoh hOUIII, of mterelt to The Dally Sent1nel PO Box 729-20 r r n i 7 _,.,----7."C r .:!!..... . . 1180 r roBUY ~:P::~~~~so:~;~·~~~:~~~ 17o IIICIIon1 order of the lolrd ol Melgl Word Ads Dally Jn•Column 1 00 p m Mondey .. ,rlday for Ineertlon n NeiCt Day'a Paper nday In•Column 1:00 p m ....,_ ' Why wilt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight call toll free 1·800·766 2623 ext 1621 • • Register To-Place ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To 448 3008 or F1x To 192·2157 875-5234 Sllmlflnllll (Firot to 11. . pointe) CoiOI'IIdO (5) VI Loo Angolol (1) Soturdoy, OCt 5 Los Angelos 4 Colorado o, Los Angeles leads 3.0 Wednooday, Oct I Los Angeles at Colorado, 9 p m Sotul'day, Oct. 12 Colorado at Los Angeles, tOp m, H noc essary By order or the Boerd or Electlona or Melg• County, Ohio Alii D. Dlreclor REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Chicago (7) vs Now England (2) Thursday, SeP\. 26 New England 2 Ch1C8QO 0 Suoday, Sop! 21 Chicago 2 New England 1' Wednooday, OCt 2 New England 2 Chicago 0, New England wtns senes 6-3 Columbua (6) VI Now Englond (2) Sundoy, OCt 8 Columbus 0 Now England 0 lie, series lied 1·1 Wedneodoy, Ocl I New England at Cotumlxls, 7 30 p m Soturaay, Oct 12 Columbus at New England, 4 p m ' We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason , Counties Like No- One , Else' Cah !' ' ,In one week With us Columbuo (I) vo. S.n J - (3) Wednosday, Sopl25 Columbus 2, San Jose 1 s.turdoy, Sop!. 28 Columbus 2, san Jose , COiurrtlus Wins senes 6-0 The POIII lor llld ElecUon will open •t 1:30 o'clock a.m. •nd remeln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol nlddoy. John N. Ch•lrpeqon CLASSIFIED Quortarflnots (First ton.. pointe ~ pcllnt. Ia< victory, ono paint tor ....) Colorodo (&) ... 011111 (4) '.lt.. dnaa day. sept. 21 Dallas 4, Colorado 2 s.t-y, Sopl. 21 Colorado 1, DallaS 0 Wednaodoy, Ocl2 Colorado 1, DallaS 1, lie Colorado W1118 tiebreaker,.() and series 7-4. too'' "! do feel the players and defenstve player of the week field awareness and speed coaches beheve m me. But1t's honors after gettmg 20 tackCouch completed a pa~s to Peter Wamck w1th 53 seconds remammg Marquand Manuel recov- tioo ~arne since 1997. "It s a matter of paying attenered an onside kick, and the Bengals reached the tion to the details of the game," Indianapolis 35 before a pass Hanis sa1d "You do a 1(11 of went through the hands of homework dunng the week, Chad Johnson for an inter- study the team You anticipate a ception by Idrees Bashu with lot of things that happen ' Manmng's touchdown run 23 seconds to go ''fhe quarterback threw the and a 3-yard pass to Pollard ball and luckily the guy didn't early m the second quarter • -o Harmony 27 No 4 New Le>nngton {7-D) beat Woruw R - V - 12-Q No s COShocton (7-DJ beat cambridge 29 23, OT No 6 Ottawa-Gtandort (7-Q) beat Uma Shawnee38-7 No 7 Man1ns Ferry (7.0) beat Wintersvtlle lnd1an Greek 22.0 No 8 Ironton (6 1) beat Covington (Ky) HOlmes 39 tot No 9 Kettenng Mer (6 1) beat Hsm1tton B$d1n 28 14 ,. No 1o Arcllbold 17 -D) beat Della 1o 7 OT OIVISIONV No 1 Manon Pleasant (7 0) beat RK:tlwood N Uroon 33-Q No 2 WOOdSfield Monroe cent (NJ) beat Sarahsville Shenandoah 6-0 No 3 Smilhvtlle (Nl} beat Doylestown Chippewa Fr'Jay 42-e No 4 Delphos St John's (6·1} beat Delro~l Country Day 35· 19 No 5 Dalton (7-0) beat Apple Creek Waynedale 29.0 No 6 Middlefield Cardmal (7-0) beat K1rtland 21~ No 7 Amanda C\earcreek (6 1) beat Bloom Carroll 24.() No 8 Castalia Margarena (6 1) beat Sandusky Perkms 21-e No 9 Barnesville (7-0) beat CadiZ Hamson Cent 3()..14 No 10 Hamler Patnck Henry (6 1) beat Bryan 22 14 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Thon porhapo Overbrook Rohobllltotlon Contor lo tho piece fQr you Wo oner an ••cenont blnoflll pack· 101 Including metical and dental for FT and PT am· ploylto Wo trl ourrontly hiring LPNo for 12 hour ohllta For mora lnlormatlon piOIII oontoot Krlatlo Mod· don LPN Stall Davllop· 1 11 ( 74 o~982 6472 or men 81 333 go 1111 Mid· atop by 10 dleport Ohio and out application ATTN Point PIOiasnl Poatat pooltlono Ctorko/car· rlaroloortors No oxp rt· qulrod Bonottto For exom oalery and tooting lnlorma· lion call (630~393 3032 Ext 782 8am 8pm 7 dayo - - --- - - - - 2 private rooms available October 15 for 2 elderly 1e d1es spacious haute, nice ~ Owned and oper aled by ex-activity director (74())256-9315 TURNED DOWN QN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? NoFeeUnleasWeWinl 1·888-582·3345 r·u BUSINI!Iili -----..,.---=- Tobacco Grant· -~• tlllodldSHk~ InIt Domino• Now Hlrt ng all IG- cen-..ce: h ~~~ • catlona Pt Pltaoon1 Clelllp- dlvldual w1 oxca an 00 kltml• oila Eleanor Sale drlvara munlcatton b 1efl 1• 11 mull be 18 Apply tn parson f1:0)9~~ no on at locations • 26 . Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words- ·20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid Allreahatlteldvlf11al... In INa newspeper Ia •ubfect 1o tht Fedellll F•lr Hou•lng Act ot 1tll which mtkH h lllttal to advertiH"any t.,_ ~ Ir PRICE REDUCED 3 bed room 2 bath Brick Ranch on 1 5 flat acrea, newer car pet doors an appliances lull besement (perllalty fin !shed), 2 car garage Rl33 above New Haven (304)882-3897 A'g!~E Ir M'::J:r~ I.r. . . R·oo-M'l.__.l r ~~ I Mason Co 73 + acree Pond city water electric Very nice trailer lnctudad Great Hunting timber Nice development lor homo site $150 000 (304)882·3131 Fl!RNmiiD .. For rent mobile home In counlr)\ 2 bedroom 2 bath $350/month plus deposit (740)742 2357 or 740-742· 2396 • r ~::;;...~-----, AI'AiriMtNrs 112 acre tot on rycoon Lake t.,--•FORiiiiiitRENriiiiiii-_.1 wl12x60 Trailer $16 500 00 · Pnvatecounlryhouse gr'eat (740)247·1100 Modern 1 BA apartment tor tam1ty 8 bedrooms 2 (74())446-0390 baths Sitting area, hv1ng 2 & 5 acres hOme sdes --------room' basement, swimming tnct utll1t1es available ap- 1 and 2 bedroom apart pool new bam new porch proved road, sorry no trail· ments lurmshed and unfur es, approx ' 5 acres ers (740) 985 3595 nlshed secur1ty deposit re-$90 000 (74())742 1049 qutred no pets 7 40 992 Wendy Holley 2218 Country Home w 1th 11112 Congratulationsl You have acres 314br 2ba 2 Car· won 2 tree mov1e tickets 1 Bedroom Apartment Garage above ground pool to the Spring Valley 7 10 Kitchen Furn1shed All Handcrafted kitchen cabl· Gallipolis Call the Tribune ElectriC $300 Month De nets Off Leon Baden Rd for details (740)446 2342 poslt Requtred Naar H1gh (304)458·1580 School (304)675 3100 Or l<l'i\1, (304)675-5509 1 Bedroom Apartmehts -~ ~- preter.nee,llmltMton or dlwlmiM1ion baed on rKe, color rellgl(tn, Mx tamlllll stilus or naUonal origin, or ony intonllon to l'l'lllkeanvauch PIO....._, llmlllllon"' dlocrtmlnotton " r ~OIIIIEHOMES I Th .. nenpaper wll not knowingly- 12x60 3 bedroom w/c/a, washar & dryer stove $5,49S, 740-982 2167 -lllor- ....._which fl 1n 1tlolatlon or the law ow rNdorsoraharotlf tnfonnod lholltl ctwelllnga adv•rtlud In 1hl• newapttper 8 ,. evelle!M on an equal opportunity buts. '-..;:~~;;:.;;;;;~~ I<I \I I ..., I \II r ~ nmSME -~r~,a--~H~~----~ t2x24H add on room lor Mobile Home Carpeted paneled Must move $3 000 (304)675-8714 14x50 1994 Fairmont 2 bedroom, smooth top range, sJde by sfde refrigerator, w/d c/a small front porch & deck $6500 (740~696 0105 1989 Sp1uce R1dge 14x70, 3 bedroom 2 bath 12x40 porch w/root, must be moved (740)742 2713 leave message 1996 Claylon 14>160 2 bf glamour bath all elec can .., tral a1r 304-675-8180 leave $69 000 3 bedroom 1 H2 message if no answer bath 2 car garage, 10 ml· 2000 sq ft home on 1 acre nutes from Holzers Ohio 10 minutes from hospital (304)675-2364 Still under construction 4 2 bedroom house, $24 000 Bedrooms/ 2 Bath with In Gaillpoils 911 4th Ave· swimming pool (740)446· 3570 ° nue Cell (740)446 8585 iO HOMES ..___FOiiiiliRiiliiSMEiiiiliii.-~ 2 bedroom, 1 bath on t acre on blacktop road near Ala Grande (74())446.()689 2 bedrool!l 1 bath 1 car gerage Fenced back yard Cool tree shaded lot locat ed at 107 Bastlant DriVe Cali (740)446 0123 3 Bedroom newly remod· eted In Middleport call Tom Anderson after 5 p m 992 3348 3 Bedroom w1th garage on approximately 1 acre On Route 2 Gallipolis Farry (304)675 5332 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style open floor house plan coWred front porch Side sundeck approx 1 mile from town on State Route 588 Bu111 1n 1998 on 1 2 acres (740)983.0730 or (740)446 6161 Attractive spacious one story brick ranch Style home attached covered carport 3 bedrooms hard wood lloors throughout, lull h "' basement centra 1 eat1n"' cooling new heal pump, 1 4 acrtt tocatad on 1ulet country road 112 mile rom high IChool 10 mtlos from Clolltpotlo on Little Kyger Road Contect (740)448· 3157 or (740)448-1387 Country soiling• 314 aero Watch tho dHr whtlo your only mlnuttl from dOWn· Start•ng at $289/mo Wash er/ Dryer Hookup Stove Refr1gerator (740) 441 L---FOIIRiioiRENriiioiioo-,.1 and 1..5:_:1_:9:__ _ : - : -- 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed , br apt for rent $,00 sec Homes From $199/Mo 4% dep.&$300 a mon all ut1l Down 20 Years. at 8 5% included 304-675 3654 APR For Llstlnga 800·3192 bedroom water & trash 3323 Ex1 , 709 NlCiudad Depoj~ll $275, 2br References & Deposit rent S275 (740)441 058!: (740)446 7620 after 7 No Pets (304)675-5162 Saturday Sunday 3 bedroom 2 112 bath, 2 car garage furn1shed 2 BR garage stove/ refrlgKanauga Mobile Homes eralor Central Alr No pets Reference/ Deposit re (74()1441 ' 0310 qulred (740)446-4336 leave 3 bedroom brick house on message Mercerville Road $500 month (740)256 1417 or 2 BR $325 month $300 d~ postt close to University of (74())258'6228 R10 Grande (740)245·9060 3 bedroom bllck carport 3 bedroom apartment $375 basement excellent cond1· month appliances 1urn1sh-tiOn, recently remodeled ed Centenary Road Call t092 Sunset Onve Gall11»' (740)446 9442 lis OH $550 + $550 depos 1t (740)446 4116 :_:::.=::....:.==:..:...-:--:-- r ~~~~~~m:Y3 ~n~reRa'.':. ~ . -=-----..,-- SPACE fOR RENT F1ee tntormetton on lndlvld ual Computonzed Aalrologl· cal Horoscopes Packet In eludes Oescripllona pnce Lost & Deflnlbons Send $1 tor Postage to Poss1billbes P.O Box 138 Pomeroy Oh 45769 posslb1l1· •eS0220020yahoo com Grubbs P1ano pius ut1hhes, (740)256 1015 Tuned? Gall The Plano Dr 740 446-4525 C~mper HO Ut1hty tra1ler $27 5 OBO leave mqssage 1f no1 home (740)446 9794 & Boat Storage Rental Mason Co Fa1r Grounds Wed & Sat 9AM· 5PM (304)87S 5463 At 62 Nor1h Po1nl Pleasant ~ln-d-epe:.....nde._n_t_H_o_rba_hl_e_O_IS_ tnbutor Cali For Product Or Opportunity (740)441-1982 \II IH 11 \ '111...,1 ~~~~----., JET AERAT ION MOTORS Repa1red New & Fjebu1R In ~ ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _pl Stock Cali Ron Evans 1 600·537 9528 Appliances RecOnd itioned - - - - - - - - Washers Dryers Ra n'ges Retngra 1ors Up To 90 Days Marhn Model U40G Unvent Guaranteed! We Sell New ed "gas heater w1th bl ower $350 (304)675 6951 Maytag Appliances French - - ' - - - - - - - C1ty Maytag 740.446 7795 NEW AND USED STEEL Electric glaSs top cook Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Chan stove Table & 4 cha~rs nel Flat Sar Steel Grattng ':'(7_;4_:Dle;2::;56:..62=S~1--::--: ·:fof Dram• Dnwwaya a For Sale Recond111oned Walkways L&L Scrap Met washers dryers and refng· ais Open Monday Tuesday orators Thompsons Appl Wednesday & l;nday 8am· ance 3407 Jackson Ave 4 30pm Closed Thursday nue (304)675 7388 Saturday & ~ Sunday Good Used Appi ances Ae· (740)446--7300 cond 1tl0ned and Guaran Pool table slate top red teeth- Washers Dryers cloth excellent cond1t1on Ranges and Relngerators Pool table P1ng Pong table Some start at $95 Skaggs w1th net mclucted $600 al Appliances 76 V ne St so stat1onary b1ke $50 Gail (740)446·7398 (740)446 2016 r•o HOUSI!IIOUl Gooos "-'=-=.:.:.::.:..._ _ __ r ~~~~ No Pets (740 }446· r Waterline Spec1al 3/4 200 PSI $21 00 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $35 00 Per 100 All Brass Compression F1tt1ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRIS.. ES Jackson Oh1o t 800 S37 9529 _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ __ Watk1ns Products double strength while & dark vanl l Ia sp.ces salves hmments and other produ cls call (740)949 3027 Western books (all 111tes) 25~ each pelle t stov e $550 (740)992 78 53 D<J"""""'' $~50 _____, ,.r ---'---'--- - D1n1ngroom table & 6 cha1rs china cabinet 4 piece bed room su1te recliner gun cabmet (740)742 t800 ~~s,or1 ~:! :~~rl~~lnAn~~ SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 Russ Moore Gracious living 1 and 2 992 2526 bedroom apartments at V1t owner lage Manor and Rlvers1de Apartments In Middleport ~ NF.OUS From $278 $348 Call 74() 992·5064 Equal Housing __ • OpportunitieS 1 stoker stove $500 1 pel Honeysuckle H1ils Apa rt· let stove $700 plus 6 bags menta located behind Colo at pellets p 1pe & pad n1ai Dnve behind H1ghway (740)379 9380 Patrol Post 3 BR now ava1l ::......:.:---,-.,---able Rent slarts $310/ 11740 Case Sk1d Loader month Low & moderate In $3500 (740)643 0508 come Equal Housing Op. 1965 portunlty (740)446·3344 or 1987 Grand Am TOO 1 800-750-0750 Dodge Anes for parts ca n :.:.:.c..=:..::.:::..::_:.:___ here ru n Whirlpool washe r North 3rd Ave Middleport (740)446·7 556 after 6 00 1 bedroom lumlshed apart ment no pets deposit & ret 1997 Ford F 150 4x4 S speed cylinder excellent trencea (74())992·0185 condition 1978 Wilderness Now Taking Appllcatlona- camper excellent condition 3S Weal 2 -aectroom TOWI'l" awning furnace air 1991 houll Apartments lnoludaa Oida Cutiaaa Suprema Water Sewage, Traah good <:ohd l11on Cell be· $3.!0/Mo, 740·448-oD08 tween 2 oopm and 5 30pm (74())448·8854 r MFJU!~NDISE DIRECTV $0 two TV hook up order here and earn $$$ 800 263 2640 I e ... Tumn g & 2 trailer lo1s $125 month Repa1rs Problems? Need "-'= --=-=-:.=--- --- 3 bedroom home Mmer,.. v111e Ohio river view no pets references required $450 month call (740)992· 98 Ciay1on 4br 16x80 on 6 777 after Sp91 rented lot tn Galhpohs Ferry 3 bedroom Middleport 304 675 3689 Nlce14x60 $375 per month plus dopos2br In Crown C1ty Ohlo 11 runt 1ncludes water sew· area We trade tor anything or & trash (740)992 017S ot value (74())256-9315 3br House located 1n Ma· Good used 1995 14x70 2 son WI/. $495 + Utll1t1es br vinyl &ldlngfshingle roof, No Pets (304)773-5881 call Harokj 74()..385..-9948 --+~------ 5 rooms & bath, 50 Ohve St New 2003 14x70 3 br/2blh$3 ·::2::5~m;::o::..:,;(7.;.4().:;1:,:446o.:.:.,3::9:.:4;;.5_ Only $995 down & only $1 9S 6S per month Call 7 rooms 2 bath GallipoliS Karena 740-1185-7671 No pets water paid $S50 month depos1t & reference New Home on 5 acres in (740)388 1100 the country (740)446·3218 Clean 3 bedroom house 1n New Manager's Special country No pets water fur n<m 16x80 3 bedroom 2 nlshed $450 month, $400 bath, reduced to onlyd.o~po=sl::.l.cl7..;4:.:01::2.;.45-:..:;5064:.:..:.__ $27 900 delivered and set up You save over $6 000 House a1 512 4th Avenue including underpinning an· $550 month & deposll no chars vapor barrier 1 set fi pets (740)441 l519 berglau steps 20' of uhhty House lor rent ln Syracuse lines under home all Instal OhiO 5475 00 a man + led One only Coless M<r $475 00 dep no pets 304 bile Homes US 50 East 675 5332 Athens Ohio 45701 :c.::.:.:=-:--:-:== ~ Must Sell· factory mistake House for sale or rent $375 2002 3 BA· 2 BA Wlllsacrl· mo 101 Pleasant Ridge •• mo~ 1111,.. very nice Pomeroy (7-10)698-6783 1,""'~~' .., Sove $8,900 00 (304)7:16 Older 2 Story Form House 3888 1 888· 736 3332 3br beth 112 3 mllaa Irom Rapo'o and Usod homoo Rio Granda College Newly Company Llqu'Jallon renovated No lnoldo pell aoroll the nation 1500 Muot have good raforsncos down ond lake O'Jar pay· $550 month $500 deposit mtnll (74()1448 •3570 (304)875·7824 • Wanted· No Credit Cuotom· Ona bedroom houoo Ra· oro 10 PurchiiO New homo olno Ohio. (7-10) 892·5039 under Oovammtnl flnanc• Tlklng •"pllcottcno omall 1 lng progrom 11200 lnaomo ~IIIII Ctll to prs.quallly (7 1448•3384 wantod Local oompany wante to purc~an 1· 10 IOrt liltl lor new hOmol Call (740)448-3013 Shlrtoy Smtih 740-11112·5181 COngr11tulatlon11 You have won 2 free movie tlcl<ets to the Spring Vo lley 7 Golllpolis C.lllhe Sent1nel lor deiJtaljlls~:;:4();:.::992:;;:_21;,:55:::o.,_ _, Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh16 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Est1mates Easy f1nancmg 90 days same as cash V1sal Master Card BEAUTIFUL APART· Drive a little save alo1 MENTS AT BUOGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON ES· Used furniture store 130 TATES, 52 Westwood Dnve Bulavllle Pike We sell mat from $297 to $383 walk to tresses bunk beds dress shop & movies Cali 740· ers couches appliances 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng much more Grave monu =O:cppo=rt:.:un.:.ll:cy-,--- - - - : : : - ments (740)446-4782 Gal lipohs OH Beech St Middleport Oh i:i~;;.;._ 2 BD Furrushed Apt Ut1hl1es Paid DepoSit & Referencss ANilQUES No Pels (740) 992 0165 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ --, Furn1shed 2 Rooms and Beautifu l F1rep1ace Mantei Bath Upstairs Clean Ref $300 00 949·2202 erences and Deposit Ae bedroom home Mk1dtoport, Ona Bedroom Aponmont In PI Plt11ant Furnlohod rolerenon & dopcoll ro· Very eltan and nlet No qulrad, $300 per month .,.II Phone (3041578·1386 (74())112.0 184 Smatllurnlohed opt All ulll !l!lljM;;;;;~~;;;;-111111 paid except Elootrlc No II, Soourity Dopoalt At· qui rod 1275 Monlh W. hallll awroxlmetoly 10 . . _ _ _ _ 13041875•1385 uotd homoe lor under , ::--'--::--:----:--:12 000, aallf-800-937•3238 12xeo, 2 bodrcom, t bath Tara Town~ouoa Apart · lor lnlo on a ranted tot Rlvar view monte, Vory Spactouo 2 eteoo 080 \740)448-7088 Btdraom1 2 Floors CA 1 AND~~~. (740)545.015 (ooll~ 112 Both Newly Carpttod 1 Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa . . . .liiitiiiiiiiiiiittttt.l 2 bedroom mobllo homo, no tlo Stort $375/Mo No .,... pall, 1280 month, da· Loooo Pluo Sacurlty Copoolt Excollan1·Looatlon pool! (740)448·4051• Roqutrtd Doyo 740 •46 3411 Evan logo 740·367· 1•1,900 00 3 bedroom moblll homo lor " ~iiJ~W~~:.:,:~ rent , Pomeroy a roo , no 01502 (740) "•-782" ::::::;.:..__ _ _ __ _ ~ • 88 8158 740 Hunting and Fllhlng Ctbln polo ( 1 2-5 back port ot 1';ooon L.oke 9e 14x78 trollor, 2 bedroom TWin Rtvors Towor lor etd on Edoma Troll: (7-10)440· · - - · 2 bath all etootrtc no poll, Oily/ diNbled .." So100 month 17401448, 1062 Now accepting applications 1 for 1 brJ all util ities paid -L.ond Contact· dopoolt ra· 30,. acru, $58 000 ~ccapt , 1no app 11ca 11ono 1 HUD a10 1• 1ad car p sted 17 1371•• 257 qulred 3 bedtoom 2·1!2 ::.:-~.:.::.::•:.:..:.--::-:--::: 112 bedroom trailer lor rent, apartment rent Ia 30% of bath, tarm houso· In Patriot Mult oalo Immediately 35 $300 dopoolt $300 a your adlusted Income call Alklng $79,900 (74())3711- sores on Sandhill Fld call month references no pets 304·675 6879 between 8 9887 304·695·~7 (740)992-oD78 4 30 pm wookdaye EHO air very nn1 homo Homt• (7401/444 0·0308, Work "(7.;.40::.448.;.;,;,·..;8.:.75:.:3.;....-:-:-:--::" For 1111111' owner 2 BR IIV· lng room, kn, dining room bat~ and utility, portlll bao• monl, patio and lront poroh 1 ~11 1 rwer 112 oort, 3 aarga· rago In Bllhln otoea to new ~lghway going In, 138 000 00 (740) 148·2252 oall avl• nlnge or lsove m-g• _....on rojOot,"'- - - t h o rlghl to odll, ony od ot onybo tho"'"' doy ,..,....... ror no II'ION than ... 10M Of thiiPIOI oooupMG lty the MCH" Md only the nm: ln.wtlon W. rwulte from the publloltlon or omlulon ot an 8dwwtlallnent. CorrecUon will be m.cle In the tlrtt available editiOn •Currwtt , _ 08ld • All r.~..- .twrtl.......nla.,. 1ubfect IO Feder1l Fair Houalng Act of 1111 .0,, r - . . . . ·- ,. ~---:----, e ~:\'~;;38·~~k ~:'k~onc~~ l:"d~111::m!.~:':r! 1 (74())448·33158 Dvorbraok Rahabllttallon taa1111 mHAQt Conter 11 currently aoctpl· lng apptlaatlcno tor a port· :;j~;;;;~~~;;;;., limo (8 hourt I WHk) Aotlv· R lty Aoololant Appllaatlcno my bo ptokod ur, II 333 ()pp[)RruNrJ'Y PJQI Streit, Mldd aport Oh !.•tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitJopl 48760 or phone Mike Crltu Activity Dlrootor ol (740~ INOTICII 882-6472 !Qr moro lnlorma· OHIO VALLEY PU!LISH· lion tNCl CO rooammondo thai ;;;;.,'--'::':':-:--:-.::-: you dO buolntoo with pooplt Part·tlmo RN only· Vlllllng you know and NOT to nnd ohlldran with opoolll mod)· monoy through thi mall un111 aal naodl, paid by viiiVmlto· you have lnVIIIIgetod tht IIJI pltono (740)812·8828 olfarl"11 PT l I I nal<lod ax propor r Slart Your Buoln111 To· r bul" tax ofllco Pomo~ fo ' · ., doy P.rima Slloppl~ "on Wo wllllraln oom· • " " Ctn· locs • ' 1tar Spool Available At AI· putor oklllo roqulrod Sond lordol>o Rail 2 Nlot Exec· rooumo to Tho Oat~ Son utlve Dlfk>ll Nowty Flo 1 tlntl ~O Box 729' Pom· modalld Sprlr111 Valloy Pll· orO)!, Ohio 45769 za Call (7 4())448.348! Includes Up To Over 15 Ads DR Trimmer used one tlme $200 (740)441 8299 For sale two (match'"g) flowered Lazy boy rockers (740)949 2674 GE Cabme1 Stereo $5 0 toidmg exercise b ke $25 Phone (304)882 275S r ~::--~----., BUUJ>ING SlJPI'LIES t.,~-------_.1 Block bnck sewe r p pes wtndows lln1els etc Claude W1nters Rio Grande OH Call 740.245·5121 r AKC Boalon :rerrltr pup1 born BlB/02 1 mole/ 2 fe mattl $250 (740)448·7573 after 5pm 6500 BTU LP gu heating atove warma 5 rooma S295 Boxer pupa full blooded $100 Call (740)441 0315 (740)247-3373 alter epm Antiquo rocking chi ll $100 Singer trodlt lOwing ms Labrado11 2 year old ytl ohtno $150 tuol oil burner low melt ne~o~ttrtd $200 lor lurnoaa gun type SSO 5 112 year old yellow malt ne~o~ttred $200 4 yaar oiet (740)387·1129 cnooo lat• f1 malt. not Blackberry oyrup S3 ~lnt opayod 5275 (740)248· (304)885·3406 (304) 95· 9517 .3.0:,:7.::8_ _ _ __ _ Mallllt pups Pu rtbr•d -COOL DOWN Control Air AKC ro glotared Avollobto Condltlonors and "oat October 16 3 malaa Makta ~ tho porlect pot tor oil Call (740)446 7454 loave moo· mateo (74())446·8308 and eage 1 eoo 291 · 0096 Aatterlor pupa 6wkt old fl ,_ ornor ro p~ce outome11c $100 (304)675·7948 control electric logo 220 volta luot llko naw $250 Walker pups tor salt UKC PKC registered Super (740)378 8258 atakoo quellflod (740)446· Diamond engagement ri ng· 0889 motch l"g · • wedding ri ng t /5 carat size 8 $250 negotle· Wiemarantrl 111 shots ble Compound bow with tails docked dew clawa re sig hts & arrows, $5 0 moved 3 melea $300 (740)446-4412 (740)379 2380 :~m:,~f r~~~ doF~~;s:,~~~ c I �Page B4 o The Daily _S entinel r. _. Monday, October 7, 2002 ~.M;;,::USICAL;::=_.I' r43 ~an in 1-.:.P..:u.:.bl.:.lc:..N..:ot;:_:lce__ _...:.P;:.u;:.bl.:.;.lc:..H_o_t_lce __ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MI.L .LIMffATION Haney 0a11~ cus· 314 aiM Violin wooden cue. S150; tullize Vlofin i'l CUO, $150. (740)446-0893 992-2209 :=.:_:_:_:__c._ __ I \l<\1.,#'1 1'1'1 I I ' ,\ II\ I 'ltU h. 1995 Yama,a Kodiak 400 4•4. 1,200 actual miles. 1989 tom soft tail $11 ,500.00 .,.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · $3,000. (304)675-5906 R""- Code, Sectlono 3501.1t (G)~ LivEsrocK 12001 Kawasaki Prairie 400 571J5.19~ 5705.25 ..._ _ _ _ _ _pl. 4x4, accessories, adutt rid. den. low hours, $3,995 firm. . 1 112 year Old while laying (740)992.0078 NOTICE II hereby hono, soc • piace. r n~. & u~~ given that In purau· (7>40)985-3956 """TS ,;:~••"""' ance of 1 .RHOIUIIon FOR......... . of the Board of ro-10 pound pigs, $20-$25 Townahlp Trua- of oach . .(740)643.()508 1990 Sylvan 25 1o01 Cruls· the Townahlp of Angus Bull C&!ves for sale- er, loaded. Ask for !jJul S.llabtJry~ Pomeroy~ 5 high quall1y pure bred An· · (740)4>46·9t 11 Ohio~ pa..ed an the guo Bull calves. (740)669- 1997 Mo0~da MX·l oporl, et h datyh of Au gubat~ 9507 or (740)848·0200 1T1!r wilh 135 Mercrulsor: 20 02 ~ ere W111 e goodlool In 0 , 001 • aubmlnll<f to 1 vote -~-""-·-meosa~:..ga:._._ _ _ covers,. ion! condil;on, garage lcep1. of the people of llld Falr.calveo· A·l sired, Heal Trallorhassparellra. A/1/or IUbdiVIIIOn II Soeker plus WhO Mado $7,000. Cell (740)446·2... General Election t_o Who. black & h811er broken, (740)667-8637 Bass ooa•. loaded wllh ••· be held In the lras OBO. Townahlp of 54000 Rog · 81ack Anguo bull . 0 • 17.01441 .82 99 S.lltbury Ohio~ Ill the yeer1/nga & Older bloodhnes regulor places of VOl· N Bar EXT. , Rl1a Fullback & Auro PARTS & ling therein ~ on W,._d genua guaranA . the lood 11000. 304·372·2389 CCFS9'M11ES 5th day of November~ 2002~ the question of Reg. Quarler Horses. Engine for 94·97 Ford f\.1· levying e tax~ In i I :-.:.::====== r Sollabury Townahlp~ ucludlng Middleport and Pomwoy Village lor the purpoH of oper· I. ~ Excellent corn silage Standing, delivered or stored. ~"'· leave (74014411-9429 " Foreman: Larry Owner. 740·367·0181 Ronald "Miek" 1-janlng Christina "Chris" Haning 740·992.0780 1 Cell f 740·59Hl919 Cell: 591·8393 _: : FOR IMPRoVDIENI'S 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Advertise your message · r.-;p.·-------. 1990 OLDS Touring 5ad-6323 ~ . Eu:cnuCAl) 1 · gine and transaxle, many A~~idential or c~marcial new parts , have receipts, Wl~lng, ~8¥1 serviCe or reconverted to A134A air au· p81r!l. Master Ucensed etecto overdrive, power triclan. Ridenour Electrical, thing, exc811ent inside and WV000306. 304-675-1786. out. asking $2200.00, · m:.ery- V-6, excellent condition . 93K, $3495; 1991 Jeep comanche Truck. 4.0 Iller HO, aulo, A!C, ·113K, $2195; 1997 Ranger XLT, aulo, A!C, _71K, $4295. 1994 S·l 0. 1988 Silverado 4•4. 1998 Achieva, 1998 Malibu, 1995 Grand Am GT; Jwo rrade-lne 1988 Escort, $350; 1986 Cougar, $595, 10 other!! in stock. COOK Case No, 02-DR-o98 1995 Ford Aspire, good car, CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON MOTORS (740)446-0103 40mpg, regularly serviced. KBS $2,200. Will sate $1 ,450. (740)446.0196 GILBRIDE~ door, 4 cyl ., economical· Plaintiff v. KRISTY MARIE Mercury Tracer, 4 door, au- Delendanl, 1996 Ford Escort auto, 2 GILBRiDE~ runs good, $1 .500; 1995 lD, 4 cyl .. $1 ,200; 1993 Ply· mouth' Voy~ger, V-6, auto, . looks and runs good, Krlaty Marie Glldbrlde~ whoae lui $1,500; (740)742·2357 known addresa Ia 1996 Neon. 65,000 miles. 11t·2 Rockrldge A!C, lilt, $2350. OBO. Circle~ Minot~ North (740)256·1875 Dakota~ present 1997 Seabring JXI converti· addre" unknown. bte; leather interior, need payoff, excellent condition, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION $9,000, (740)446·1225 1999 lincoln Navigator, loaded with TV system, 51,000 miles, new tires, You ·a re hereby notified that you have $28,000 OBO, 992·2209 have fcqul~ed sine~ - - - - - - - - January~ 2000 and all othar rellel n speed, 51 mpg, $1 ,ooo lion will be made on (740)446·1225 the 7th day of 98 Camaro, T·lops, 56,895.' October~ 2002~ and (740)386·0189 the twenty-eight days lor the anawet will 99 Flreblrd. sliver, V-6. 5speed, li1Vcrulse, Air, CD, commence on that PS, ASS-brakes, dual air- date. In the caae ol ll'llure to bags, 40k m iles, 2 years lett your on extended warranty. New ana war .or ot~erwln 80,000 M. radials . $~2 , 000 . respond aa requuted (304)895·3682 by the Ohio Rul.. of Civil Procedure~ Cars lro pounds lor er For listing Judgement by default will be rendered !·800·719·300 ox/. ·3901 agalnat you lor the Partt or whole car · sale. relief demanded In 76 LTD. 87 Pon11ac Grand the Complaint Am, 83 Pontiac 6000; 94 Dated thla 4th day Chevy Corsica, alao camp· of November~ 2002. er1 sleeps 4 or 5, alta In Marlena Harrison~ pickup. call (7401256·)831 Clerk of Courts i~-· ~ ·Th1XKS John R. Lentil 1 ....iiFOiiiRiiiSiii!.J.E-_.1 (110029906) Anarney far PlolntiH 1995 Chevrolet Blazer, 4 $5,800. (9) 9, 16~ 23~ (10) 7, 2002 dDDr, 4K4, (740)446.Q425 30~ 2002 -••" • FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 AIN~T NEVE.R . '' I . i ~ ..' ~. ' I ' I .I (740)!!93-(Mi7tl -;- \ "A DEPOYI,IG PARTS Hill 's Self Storage All Makes Tractor & 29670 Bashan Road 'Racine, Ohio 45771 l J6S I'LECJRIC 6 PWmBIDG " ~ ,.. ' ' - ·~,.,_, DOt»~I ~ .- ..' s t.AU.I~&L~. ~ · I .. Cellular IT'S Sl.lPFOSeP TO HAVE SeVENTEEN SYLLABLES! "· I' . '. "'.i ' . ' ~ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ALLO\ol 11E TO t>EMON· STRATE, TEDDY! .."' _,' ' " 740-667-0363 • Room Add/dono & RomodeHnu • • Ntw Gereges , • Electrical • Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vtnyl Skiing & PalnUng • Patio and Porch Deck& Pomeroy, Ohio I in.this Qwldlty space / for Coocrele ftohlllll 11d more! · 740-742-8015 (177-.l!J·lOll) Call for fTIO!'e inb J free estimate $75 per " month wvtll!!l NOW IJOING: ~~~ High& Dry Seff·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio L.--------..1 L.....:::::::::::_J 740·992-5232 ..... ., .... andldraa ..... In aaap. 740-992-7996 Herbal!folndopendonl Distributor Card of Thanks . I' '' ' . I BUND SPOT (Factory Oullet) · All vertical blinds are made to order at our location • Vertical. • Wood • Mini11 • Ett 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Free 1-88B-745-8847 • Ton neue Cover • I • \ '' "'''" 2000 S17,500. Will sell 1st Thursday of · every month AU pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE ODD JOBS 200 E. Main St. Open 9am-6pm . Mon thru Sat. . Phone 992.()5t5 Washers, dryers Like New Freezer, Electric !langes, Dishwashers Refrigerators, and much more FREE DELIVERY Painting, Power Washing, Mowing~ Weed"atlng pol I""' ...IMlil fo r river 26 Tugged All pus me. YouNeedlt . Done, We'll Do It (740) 949-4026 or (740) 591·9239 There migl\t be a plethora of short, fun trips in s!Ore for you in the year ahead. Even though they may not be ·long in duration, each could con· tain . an exhilarating experi· ence that will be very upli f!· Connie~s Child CARE has openings~ 15 yr. experience, Certified In Meigs, Athens and I 0(i)en 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers · Plains~ OH • \i •: : : GAUF'IELD I COUL.Im~T PECIPE WHICH !IHI FI:T TO WEAR., . I C.OUt..I7N'T 17f.C117E WHAT TO eAt !lOt 50 t P'UT AL-t.. 01" TH.EM ON ATE EVERYTHINCil 0 !' · intisRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • • If circumS1unces permit you to take a break from your'hec· tic routines, get om toduy and do some errands or shopping. The change will do you more good thnn you reu\ize. Trying to putch up a broken ro· mance '/ Tfie Amo-Gnph Matchmaker cun help yon un· dorstand what to do to mnke the relation~hlp work. Moil $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe. OH 44092. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) •• Something opportune could toke place today in lhe way of a material opportunity. When ~ou •ee it fill your cof· fer wh1le the coins nrc plenti· ful and flowing. SAGITTARlUS (Nov . .23· Dec. 21) •• Pmon• within your peer group. either •ocinl . or work ussociuted, ure likely 0 0 i ' ~~C~A~LL~6=6~7~·6:32~9u •' Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves " ~ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones ' " THE GIUZZWELLS .. l ~'i 1\.\\1-\1<. i\.1~ iiLA'i~R'O 0\.t::l\.\i i!:i SB~IJ.~o\IJ~t!O~A'T.~=~~ UI<.S "1\\Ai ~ Et;\~~~AASS\NC:! ~;:.::.:.::.:_:r,-;:-;;;~ 'r ~ New Homes, Room Additions~ :'.: Garages~ Pole Buildings~ Roofs, · · Sldrng, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! • l NT Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2002 POMEROY APPLIANCE STORE package, step- side, AI . AC, 32,300 miles. Pay-off $16,900.'(304)675·2790 Pua 23 LONIII'I Ee1t Pau Bv BERNICE Beoe OsoL Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4':30 Early birds start Top : Removal ~ Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ed cab, 4·WD., V-8, o!f road 2 NT t9 \J,,Idl\'1'11 ' ! ( 1111<~ (740) 992-5822 Tree Service Ford Ranger eMI&nd- N..- 29 Zeal 3D ~ · 33 Pille 34 ..... tllphlnt 20 Standard 22 Not phony DOWN 41 Accom- pllahel 42 Europesuggeallon Asia bonier 24 Campus range ' building 43 Out25 0.11 26 Shokt up 44 lilt '¥1 "Yikell" 45 lltld . 21 Slangy ladY 41 Zlogfekl 23 AAA 1 C.ak 2 Dotaln the Seine 3 Nelertltl'l river 1 :..,;,-;.,...:;·.,,--1- I I /:; : ,6; •I I, I JONES' 4-WDs Wffi hu to poy 37 Ronil1n 10 Forum wear atatearnan 54 Aurolllddr. 11 Sullivan 36 WNW 55 Endanler· . and Murrow oppoalle eel 19 Exlll . 4G Walk city Venlvisor • Bug , Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories r-~~----~~------~·1 r 22 Actor PellmMI often 53 PriD I .I ~ VANS& 21 Fury 52 Pln«chiO, I .: I The CRAFTY, 6:30 CalUeanie and ask how. ' Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Den~, Retirement, Pension & 40IK Rollovers; •ifl Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 Your oocrete Conaectioo, L , I CARPENTER SERVICE Advertise org. I I• YOUNG'S Y&~~lll a..dr. at porta 20AIIInlnaul'a II ' to1o'OO' f ,.. ... I SIZiii 5'X10' ' Coo/v)/le, OH 45723 ~ -------- --. -- - - ~-.- ·' I 74().9411-2217 1· THE BORN LOSER -, Dean HiD F~~~7:~~:d ====~===) ••• I .. FrN: EstJ.nates! (740) 992-1189 (Afl'ordable Prices) Bov ari81aalani · l~:~~~~:uth 51~ 8ft EvlrJd8f BARNEY YOU AN' SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Rooll"'~ Sldlnc hloUna. Gu11<n, Dedls, .llledicallloard .I . . 4 ~. 7122ffFN "W.V's #1 Chevy, Pontiac·, Butck, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" ,_. ('~' , . . $Ubmlned: , •• Stop & Compare 1-800-822-0417 aUfa1tEII;.In·!:;: good condition, high mile- published once each age, $500 or bast offer, week tor six (6) con- The la.•t . publica-: oCcJc;l I 1\iliJdl!llllg 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 . ·\~A'I11'".' .'A ~.,·1o"'·' . ._, '90 Plymouth Sundance , NotiC8 1 which will ba 95 Ford Aspire , AJC, 5- ~ • •• New& Used DeliCIOUS fOld . lhla secutlve weeks. Stof New Chars Taste· and equitable You are required !o answer the Complaint wllhlng twenty-eight (21) days alter the last ·publication of thla (740)992·2077 ~ I Ucensed 11y 111e Oblo New People • New Things 71 EL Camino ss Ex. Con- Court may deem just di1ion. $11,000. 13041546· 2562 11 Chevy 4<4: 86 Dodge Ram van, 360 mo1or, !in1ad windows, $750 OBO: 89 Dodge OynaSly, $1500 oso. 17401256·6333 .""' •Girages 949"1521 304-773-5800 ~ ~·~1:' •'JI,t {o: .. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 1066 Second Street 2001 Mitsubishi Eclipse AS debts acquired since 16k mi., alloy whls, theft thatdate. roc .. 5spd, cdltilt (304)773· THIRD~ for such' 5235 or (304)675·0226 ROBERT BISSELL Tonia Reiber t\lfCttft4 .1 To: "SALES AND SERVICE" ',213 n. Secand live. \ middleport, OH (740) 992-1705 Hl~ft COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DIVISION OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS MEIGS COUNTY~ OHIO ggz-31!14 THERIIPY Business Services (740)992·3078 1994 Black .Cavalier AS, _.:.P;:.u.:bl::.lc:..:.:N;:.ot.:.;.lc:.;•:....._ www.emericanstandardalr.com nre you stressed? CaD·now for your appl mEIGS mASSIIGE RErluGF.RA110N 1989 Cutlass SUpreme LS, ltont w~ drive, rebuih: en- -· ~ (lO'xlO' 610'11201 992-6635 $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 1966 Chrysler 5th . Avenue repair ancl more. For tree Loaded. estimate call Chet, 740-992· . Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday B-2pm -:; • Air CandHioners Src,r/4'14 • Service On All Brands • Residential & Light Commet'Cial •10 yr. parts & Labor · • Healing & Air CondHionlng • 50 .....,_ 35 ~ 4 P..nnt It is no-trump~ and ,_k 5 Andn you need three tdcks 38 Kind of country 30 tiH nlci<Mme from 9-8-7-4 in the G.... 6 Nollhelra 32 Exclude 47 Bump hard hopper 7 8lrthdoy no. 34 llllwllukoe 49 /IN allllona dummy opposite A31 Llgh!Mighl 8 Drew up. · -eager K ~6-3 in your hand. q>itt . 9 PromiMI 35 Friendly What would you do? ~r-~ ~~~~ Would it help if I told you that the missirtg _ cards are dividing 32? In isolation, u ts a stupid question, but it may become interesting when one considers a full deal . This layout ·arbsc during the Australian Spring National Open Teams Championship, held in Sydney · last November. Both teams reached three no-trump after the given auction . Each West led the spade four: king, three, five. · With six winners in the black suits, the declarers needed CELEBRITY CIPHER three diamond tricks by Luis Campos Ctlobri1Y Clphor cryplagroms orw cruied lrcm quo1a11ons by lamoua to get home. peclflfe, put and prnon1. Each - r In 1he cipher e1anda ID< ano1her. The· losing' team~s Today's clue: B equals X South~ thinking .that East was more. likely SIZ "YO NLYAZ WR KC to have three diamonds than West~ LZKLJZ · WSR SOY TFSA played the ace, king MO\/f...! and another. HowL E S R F K L Z KE NSA~ T Y N F ~ ever, when East <lis· · carded a discouraging y ~ w I K KV SA C K E ~ NAYJJ · club on the third round~ Terry Brown y .v K. TFSA (West) found the killing shift to the king UK B Z E J S E.E R FKJWZN and another heart: PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "It looks as If Hollywood brides one down .' keep the bouquets and throw awdy the grooms." for tbe winners, de· - Groucho Marx · clarer George Bilski played a diamond to =;L";:A;;,...._===~ his ace and exited im· mediately with a -low diamond. East,., in with the jack and not sure what to do, re· turned his partner~ s I RAT p UB 1· suit: contract made. - ~-_.,.:,.:.-..:.;.-. _ 1 Nicely done, but on the second round of diamonds, West, knowing that declarer ~...,::E_L:;....:C:.,.:E--;H--l cannot have the ace13 14 j king-jack and that L....J.L......l.-.l..-.1...---1 spades are hopeless, ad a man act 1 should have risen . S·U M E A very foolishly at a party . My hus . witn the queen, swal1s 1 band commented that when a lowing hts partncr'·s . . . . man forgets himself he usually jack, and shifted to ,d. o_e_s_s_o_m_e_th ing everyone else will 1 the heart king. p E R Mu L . Perhaps the best 1-7...,.1.:._.:;,-9:.;.,.1:..;_.:;1...:::..,.---1 C) Comolele the chuckle quoted . line of all~ though, is . ' by li!l;ng in the mi..ing wo•ds to run the diamond L.-.1..-.1..-.l-....I~..L....J )OU develop /rom Siep No. 3 below. nine at trick two. A PRINT NUMBERED West wins with the 'I;;J LETTERS IN SQUARES I 0, but might place South with A-J-6-3 of ·. A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 11;1' FOR -ANSWER . . diamonds. Then~ since West thi.nks a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS seco)ld diamond trick Valise - Gloat- Blink- Impact- GET a Van is to come~ the heart"You don't get along with your brother why would you king shift loses some want a new baby?" the.mother quizzed the six year old . of its .appeal. 'Well," "he sighed, "With three you GET a VAN!" · FIL\NK & EARNEST (740) 446-1044 -~ 1 fumllhlnga 751 Huntavllle'a 11loc. ••• l 3-time loss \ ... •HHtlng 9AQUS ..... .' . • ~ 18 1040 org. 31 Volt ~ dow&, baths. mobile home ~~~~- •• F.-or boling . 48 ' * 47 15 Cong QI Ope.ninalead: • 4 ~ AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDmONING & HEATING I( 441 nmlng Links .... ' • l' • ' ~ • . .,• LOWELL C~ SHINN TRACTOR •• ., ' 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 mo. - ,(7.:.:40::-1::36::.7·::_7::49:;1_ _ __ 1ng, carpentry, doors, win- t IZ 2 -.. ' I (740) 992-0739 • antee. local - 14 Portca Draier: ScNUI Vu.lnen!Me: East-Welt • Massey Ferguson Parts & Service Owner: Terry Lamm no an· Negotiable. ~nee- ~1nhng, vinyl sid· · 13 "Ben--" ,..,~ .AUf • • Cuh OzdteC & Gravely Specializing In: ,Roofing, Oec~s~ . Remodeling~ Siding~ llnd . "dditlons Smith~ references fur· nished. Established 1975. 1966 Unooln COntinental , 4 Galt 24 Hrs. (740) 446· door, projeci car, $900. 0870, Ro~e rs Basement (740)446·1 240 Waterprool1ng . $2,600. 4G 41 S..... 12 Umb'a pen 43 Lubr'. .la • AQ I • J 14 t AltiJ t• lt CIISTIImll , message. l:tt1mt 1984 Mercedes 190E, 94KI mi'les, ·g.ood condition ; .C&C Gene~ai_ Home Maln~e- • MONTY .-----------------------------,..-· lAirt'S By order of !he Board of Election• of Melga County~ OhiO Iu~==~:~uar- · SALE Q II ) BASEMENT ' Auros • 0 • ..·• l it\ \"' I 'CHtl \I 10\ p-10 I 4 • It It l HOME (740)379·2181 • ... ' ...,, H.\111 .... r·o C.'I)Ciket • • • Jl gal~ ing 3yrs. pire, 47,000 actual mites. HAY & GRAIN .. ' . • I I Elactlon will open at 8:30 o'clock o.m. and remain. open until 7:30 o~clock p.m. of uldday, ta- 'New lor S20. If r ~ ,..The . . Polla . for aald 2582. 39Dec:oraht . SShy 1 Rullr I Piece mill at a rate no~ exc-lng 0.5 milia lor Mch one dollar of voluatlon~ which amounll! to nw cents (10.05) for uc:h one hundred dollar• of valuation~ lor live (5) $1200., Palam•no Slud 2yra., Graytwhlte overa.1yr.. $1800 . .Each. Woanhngs. S1ud and Filly $1500. Each. (304)576·3216 or (304)546: =· ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER . atfng cemalerlel. S.ld tax being: an additional tax of 0.5 Rita D. Dlractor NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE of · Doted September excHa or the ~ mill . SlOQ; Gray carpel lor 97·99 limitation~ for the ··~ 2002. Jeep wrangler. 550 b 8 n efl t o t October 7~ 14~ 21~ 21~ U1 ~ 1740)446·4756 n ncorpora- or1111a 2002 Rolorfor 1990 Dodge Dako- BlaCk/while The Dally Sentinel o Page 85 www,mydallyaentlnel.com ,.:. L-----!,.,;;74~0::....:-7::..,;;:4::;::2~-34:::::..!.1..:_1..JQ""iWI""" ~ .."', .. ' I I to look to you for guidance today. This is because your leadership qualities will be very much in evidence . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~ 9) •• If your ears Mart ring· ing today, it is probably because people are saying nice things behmd your back. You have a lol more fans out there thon_you may realiie. A(JUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) •• You are not ap! 10 enjoy 1hc companionship of per· sons today whom you con't look up to intellectually, so select carefully whom you hang out With, You need men· tal stimulation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •• Set your sights on achieving some lofty goul~ to· day und get right to work on them. The bunny slopes won't do for y(lU at this· time •• you need to climb a mountain. ARIES (March 2l·Aprill9) •• This is an excellent day for nurturing a relationship that may need u bit of shorinl! up , Just be your wurm, sponlone· ous sell with this person ami the task should be rn1her easy for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• Condiuons lhnt affect your physical, mental and ma· ·teriai' affairs are pre11y much in balance 1oday . It's a good time ro get organized and put any1hing importanl on the Ia· ble. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •· Be sure lo find some time for socializing today. You'll find friends and associates quite atTable. They'll be willing to take a break from their hectic routines and share ·sorre time fur pleasantries . CANCER (June 21-July 22) .• CQmpile an agenda today loaded with labors of love bO!h at work und a! home . Spending your time on things t~at tickle your fancy will prove to be !h'e most produc· tive in tliel(mg run. LEO (July '23-Aug. 22) ·• Business ond pleasure make u reasonably good mix toduy. If 1herc .is somcnne you wont to influence. find u fun environ· ment and invite this person to join you lhcre. . . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sep!. 22) .: Don't be discouraged if early indicatorl! aren·t giving you any promising signals as to how the day will turn out. Thin¥' will have a way of workm~ out in your favor. / i. I • �Monday, October 7; 2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com WteUr Wrllln}- IIIWIIIIIriiEIUCIIIIIkiMIV,_ .. , IUIPIIIII This <!:> 2002 by Vicki Wt1itina. Editor Eagles fall in tri-match, B 1 camer ·Fire satetv • · Jeff Schinkel, Your Opinion Do you think newspapers should be able to print whatever they want? Should you be able to -say whatever you want? Why or why not? A fire has started at lOl Flintstone Lane! How will everyone in · the house know there is a fire? · By the time anyone in the family smells smoke, · the fire could be too big for the p~ople upstairs to get down the stairs. This is a job for Super Sniffer Blaster Bleepers, your life-saving smoke alarms! 50 cents • Tuesday. Odober 8, 2002 • Vol. 53, No. 38 ji> Put smoke alarms in sevt:rall places in your home: Whats Inside Tracing your roots? Fireman's parade ' . Cieneal Den Dickerson ~allipolili llailp tn::ribune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please incl~de your school and grade. 1 •.Each bedroom. 2~ Just outside all bedroom areas. Ty somerville St.te Farm lnsur•nce Point Pleasant, Wtl fair opens on Oct. 19 SponsOf'S of: Mrs. Doeffinger'5 3rd grt~de class North Point Elementary Point Pleasant, WV . 3. At least one smoke alarm on each flom; of the . house. Home Niltlonal Bank Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickte's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Raci11e, OH American Electric PoWer • Gavin Plant 4. Near the kitchen~. but more than 20 feet away, SQ that cooking smoke and steam don 'net it off. \, .. ";.. . ,' ~test smoke· al~s each , month to make sure they are working, and so you'll know what they sound like when they go off. ' ' ~ ~ ~Replace smoke alaims At ~ least every 10 years: • ~ Quick! Cut out each of the smoke alarms. Read the Super Sniffer Blaster Sleeper Smoke Alarm Tips to find out \Yhere you should put each smoke alarm! , ' ""' ~;;.~4rfnflif-J~'I~fltt;l:f) I If your house caught on fire at night, you 1 - - - might not see fire, smell smoke or wake • up in time to get out safely. Smoke · alarms can help. Smoke alarms are tools that can tell if there is smoke in the air. They work even if you can't smell smoke!! 1 I ' -----n .... --. '@ ~. · · ~Keep smoke alarms d~st free. Run the vacuum cleaner attachment over and around the alarms to clean away the dust. I I t..n~u . Deaths Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of:. Becky Woodyord's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio lire Rio Grilnde,' OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary · Gallipolis, OH When you hear the loud noise, follow your home escape plan and get o"'tfast! Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade 'clilss Washington Elementilry Gallipolis, OH . ...., ' Holaer Clinic Gallipolis, OH . Sponsors of : Mrs. little's 3rd grade dass Central Elementary Poinc Pleasant, WV Weather Bridge ·dosing ..announced · Cross;oads Greenhousilts . Select a newspa'per pho!o, Qrawi~Jg ox comic. Studyth~ list ofalhhe dt-~tail~1 letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3r~ grade class Southern. Elementary Middleport, OH Advan~ .. Heerlna center Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock'!t 3rd grade class Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH ... ., Dr. a Mn.,.Ger..d Shuta Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary ' Bidwell, OH - Spot the Diffeu·ellflces Visual Discrimination/Sorting: Find similarities and differences In common . ' Edward Jones Fmd the. words m the puzzle, • SMOKE then in thi~ week's Kid Scoop ALARMS storjes and activities. . DALMATIAN T S U P E F R P B S BATIERIES S C S ME L L AM S SLOGAN L T A N I E T 0 F L FLOOR STAIRS 0 S E F H T K S 0 S FIRE G u· E .A E E M U F R SAFELY A D R RM R D E R I LOUD NAITAMLADA STEAM BEFLLASTET ' DUST HELP · SRABYLEFAS SMELL Standards Link: letter sequencing. Recognizing identical . FACT words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling panems. ' 111 . .1.1!(11 Lotteries . . Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grade class Roosev~lt Elen,entary Point Pleasant. WV Slandards Link: Health and Safety: Students understand and practice safe behaviors to avoid injury by fire. ----"""'-----··--111!!-!11 · - - -... Smoke Alarm Safety Sticker POMEROY The bridge located in Lebonan · Township on Sharon l{ollow Road (Township · Road 134), three quarters :of a mile north of Ohio Route 124, will be closed during the day · on, , Wednesday for needed repair. ' It will be open for the school bus and that night, according to a spokesman of the Meigs ' County Highway Garage. • Jividen's Power Equipment How many differences can you spot? Are trucks from Pomeroy, Middleport, c'hester, Bashan and Rutland followed a parade route through Middleport as part of a National Fire Preventton Week, WhiCh began Monday. (Brian J. Reed) • Fire·truck ·parade ,reminder of.fir~ safety National Fire Prevention Week · Hober Clinic Veu1h•n's supermarket Middleport. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade da5s Southern Elementary Mi~dleport. OH iinage and'make Long ago when horses pulled fire trucks, dalmatian dogs were used to help guide the horses through busy streets. · Dalmatians have. long been known for their ability to 2:_n? well with horses. Today, horses no longer pull fire ~s.. but the · . . dalmatian has cpntinued to be the firefighters' mascot. Patricia Karr Carsey, 72 Hattie L. Ridgway, 68 · Earl R. Cremeans, 60 Frank Jackson, 51 . Anita Marie Harless, 46 Det.lls, Al Holzer Clinic Gallipoli!!o, OH Spon sors of:· Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade di'lss Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Middleport, OH Sponsors of:· Sandy .Needs' 3rd grade class Eastern Elementary Middleport, OH ... ' A smoke alarm makes a VERY loud beeping noise to warn you .that a fire has started . .. 4 V.u1h1111'5 Supermark.._ • Standards-Link: Giants beat Braves, B1 Buckeye Rural Electric co-op· brand new ones at least' , oncea'year. ' ' Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor Tola!l & Toler lnsur•nce Services Gal lipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary · Rio 'Grande, OH Gallipolis, OH ~ponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Replace:oJd batteries with ... ' Cheshire, OH , Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class Addavilll'! El ementary Addison, oH Skyline OHIO Pick 3: 2-3-2 lnvesbnt~nts Gallipolis, Ohio • Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class • Vinton Elementary· ' Vinton, OH · I R Morrison & Assocl•te• Ciollipolis, Ohio · Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH • Jhflcl•n's Po]lller Equlpmai'lt · Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan' s 3rd arade class Rutland Elementary Rutland, OH Pick 4: 8-1-8-6 IJuckeye 5: 15-24-26-31-37 Pick 3 night: o!3-9 Pick 4 night: 4-7-6-1 W.VA. " ,_ Daily 3: 1·4·4 · Daily 4: 3-5-6-0 q.sl125: 4-5-10·12-18-20 .Index Leqn Corporation Letart, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade clasS Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV · 1 Sedlons - 11 Pllps Women's Ba1ketball Te•m Unlv•rslty of Rio Grande Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of : MrS. Price's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Ohio Valler Tech Prep Ga llipolis, bH Sponsors of : Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH • Ohio Valier Tech Prep · Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: M rs. Short's 3rd grade class Addavllle Ele'm entary Addaville, OH Calendar Classifieds tomics Dear Abby Editorials Movies • · Obituaries Sports Weather AS 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 · c ·2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT A parade of fire trucks from Middleport, Pomeroy, Chester, Bashan and Rutland hit tlie streets of Middleport Monday evening to emphasize National Fire Prevention · week. The tankers, ladder trucks and other fire vehicles ran the traditional parade route from Ash' to Hud son streets, loaded with volunteer firefight- =:..... the courtroom, and each one. · will have poster listing the :.:::::.::.==-- - - - - - names of families on which CHESTER _ A genealogy they have information to s~are. Someone conung m will be fair to assist residents in getting able to check the posters for started on tracing their family d 'gh t roots will be held at the restored family names an go n t 0 the place most likely to have 1823 Chester Courthouse from what they need. Copies can be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. made right there, tither on 19 R.esearchers from Meigs. paper or disk for a nornmal fee. Gallia and Athens counties will 'This· -is a place w~ere you be available to help those who can really learn the bastes about are J. ust getting started on their research and get all the ?,tateri!Jl you need to start, satd · · llenealogy and to share what Blackwood. mformation they have already Food will be available for · ht t to nd compiled. h In addition to the 10 or so those w 0 nug wan spe · · several hours. · vendors, the Pomeroy Dtstnct "The Chester Courthouse is a Library will· have a table of center for genealogy research," infonnation, as will the Latter said Fick, who noted that there Day Saints Library of are all kinds of historical records there for use by the pubParkersburg, W.Va. An emphasis will be on , . be . h t0 lie . . . teachmg gmners ow go She said they are currently on-line_and search·for iTormarda- collecting familfi histories to uon they need. to move 10rw . 1 d · th 00 lecu·on th · 'f 'l mcu em e . . on construcung etr · amt_Y The co.urthouse is open all ~bank of computers wtlf~ dafon. ~oridays and Saturdays, .· . ·. . -b -t M . •OUpeclal appomunents can be- - - \ - a'l'llt~le-. . . , ,, .~ , ,.Y-; · se ' made ·by calllilg Fick at 985- · : : 1 ·~g. -· h"t ' ~•- learn 4115 or Mary · Powell at 992- · · • . · "Seeing w a . yo~ ""'' ' · 2622. about your, fanuly from. someJn addition to research mateone el~ ~~what thts f3lr ts all rials. they offer laminating, about. srnd Kay Ftck, who binding and copies of color along .wtth Lloyd Blackwood photos on photographic paper co-chrurs the event. fi II , Tables will be set up around or a sma ..,J;;e. a POMEROY FIRE TRUCK ers, to promote the idea o.f home fire safety. Fire departments nationwide are using the obser· vance to remind homeowners . and families of potential fire risks and how to reduce the risk of fires in the · home. Installing smoke alarms and replacing thei.r batteries and tnspecttng the home for fire risks are recommended this week by the National J;ire Prevention Association. ' State, officials dedicate new fishing access area _______ Staff report =~.:_ The ceremony was high- lane concrete boat launchlighted by speeches from ing ramp ~ith. fixed tie-up several ODNR and federa l docks , ltghttng, paved CROWN CITY - State wildlife officials. parking for 75 cars and and federal offiCials dediThe state purchased and trailers, and car-only parkcated the K.H. Butler developed the site along ing spaces. Fishing Access Area Ohib Route 7, abou_t l 0 The project was . Monday. offering boaters miles south of Gallipolis. designed to improve improved access to the in a cooperative effort access for individuals with Ohio River and fishing between ODNR Division mobility impairments. opportunities. . of Watercraft with the U.S. These features include an "This proJect provtdes a Fish and Wildlife Service accessible lo·a ding area, new public boat launching through the Federal Aid in open relief curbs, desigsite in an area where boat- Sport Fish Re storation nated parking spaces and ing access facilities have Program, also known as placement of portable been limited," said Jim the Dingle-Johnson Fund. latrines . The total cost for land The state Division of Marshall, district manager of Ohio Department of acquisition, consultati~n~ Wildlife will op.erate and Natural Resources' and construction of thts matntam the st te ustng facility was $2.07 million, monies generated from the Division of Wildlife. Boat tours of the site 'and including $1 million from Motorboat Fu.el. Tax Fund the river by ODNR and the state 's Waterways and rrom. OhiO s licensed U.S. Fish and Wildlife. Safety F11nd adm.inistered anglers and hunters, as Dtvtswn of part of a statewtde comthe Service staff preceded the by Watercraft. mitment to improve motor· dedication ceremony and The site features a three- boat access tn Oh1o .. were conducted afterward. Kay Fick, left, and Lloyd Blackwood prepare some materials in preparation for an Oct. 19 genealogy fw to be held at the Chester Courthouse. Joyce Bowen, doing some research there Monday, watches as material are laminated . (Charlene Hoeflich) Bush makes case against Iraq ' CINCINNATI (AP) - · President Bush sold his plan for action against Iraq to an audience of area civic leader~ that needed little convincing. Meanwhile, anti--war protesters filled the streets out. side and briefly blocked traffic as audience members left Monday night. . Bush told 800 invited guests. "Saddam . Hus>ein must disarm himself or for the sake of peace we will lead a co-alition to disarm him." He received a two-minute ovation when he finished his 29· minute speech in a former railroad terminal turned museum. "This is Bush country," said Daniel Deters, brother of state Treasurer Joe Deters and a political consultant for the · Republican Party, which has many ties in Cincinnati, Gov. Bob Taft's hometown. "It's imperative the U.S . Please see a ·ush, Al --------------------~------------, National Heallhcare Foocl Services Gallipolis, OHTech Prep Ohio vaDer SpQnsors of: lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade class Grl!en Elementary Gallipoli s, OH Melp County .·Economic: Development Office Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade class Sali!>bury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Use words from newspaper headlines and ads to write a bumper sticker slogan that reminds people to test their smoke alarms each month: www.mydailysentinel.com • Deadline: Nov. 3, 2002 Published: Week of Dec. l , 2002 Send your story to: . Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper M'ddl I epo rt. Pomeroy• Ohio is October 6 • 12 Discover the Holzer Difference Re•d• Holzer Medical Center salutes O!)r , Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaugh11n' s 3rd sr11de M indy Youns's 3rd srade Marge Gibbs' ·!rd grade Plus 9 additional 3rd grade classes Sl.anderdl Link: Heahh: Students demonstrate an understanding 1 of practices that prevent injury. · : Nutrition .Services Department during their special week. , · For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dickerson at (740) 446-2342 . ~. ' ., ,. . .,. - · ~;.: 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 7, 2002 carsey karr morris