https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4abf37ddc134b967e03f0ae3a4e40678.pdf 2e4a7d4c489d06f5db1ca504baca8b69 PDF Text Text p Page D6 • 6tWq 1tbnal·6mtind r• Ir rWr: Ir rw: Itil r~ 2001 Chevy Siilleraoo Ex 96 Dodge G"'n Ca•a.,.n. Cab. Quad Cab, loaded, $3495; 99 Dodge Caravan, red, new tires, 27,000 miles. $4495; 95 Ford Windstar must sael $19 ,500 OBO. Van, $2595; 96 Fon:l Explor{740}441-1547 er. $5495; 98 CheVy S- 10 Biazer, $7295; 95 Mitsubishi Montero suv. $4595; 89 Toyota Ex Cab 4114 auto $2595. B&O Auto 'sales: ----. - - Highway 160N. (740)-44692 Dodge ConverstOO Van, 6865 , owner, lots 01 ~ parts $2,500.304~75-66 93 Sunday, October 13, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • G.allipolis, OH • Pt.. Pleasant, WV It AA~: MmulcrlUS 99 Jeep Saha•a. 33.000 2000 400EX. •uns g•eat. LoiS ol ch"'""', smaU l>od< miles- new tires, lots of lOOks great. $3500 080. ChiN. intake carb, scoop, & chrome. Hard & sofr top. (740)441-1716 more, (740)742-3805 eveGarage kapt, excallent connings. r r IMI'IIOVDitNJ!! BASEMENT WA~R~ dition. $17,0CXl negotlat»e. Uncooditionallifetime guar2001 . Harley De~ Su{740)256-1021 CMous & antee. Local references furperglide, .2,500 !lllies, some rtloJuR lbDS nished. Established 1975. extras, l1ke new. $12,500. ...._ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446(7..0)446-3854 or. (?40)339- ~ 1984 Camper Coachman: .. 0870, Rogers BaSement 1913 32 ft. perfect for perment Waterproofing. campln site. , Priced reason2002 Kawasaki Prairie V- able good condition! 650 4x4. 1200 miles. Ex· (7.0) 985-4293 e&C Geneml Home Mainla· tended warranty ~ntil 4· nence- Painting, vinyt ski2005. 20001b wam·wtnch at· inn carpen~n~ dOOrS winrl<el · 57 500 1989 Jaco Designed Series ~-~~ · ''"1• • ter ma t1res . . new 3Sft.,Sth.Wheei,Goose dowS, baths, mobile home will selt for $5,900. Call . repair and more For free · ( 304 uu:~., 3622 0 (304)6 74 camper, new awn1ng, new ,...._r - retrigator, 8 lot of extras, e)(- estimate call Chet, 740--9923566 cetlent QOndition. 6323.. (740) 591-6055 o• 367-7221 98 Honda Valkyrie, 1700 I neck miles. Lots of extras. $9500. • Gatage kept, like new, Deer Hunters Special! (740)256-1021 I,.., o~ ··:rs & M~ v•~ DUA ·· FOR SAu: I 2000 Wive Yamaha Wave runner, GP 1200R, 155hp, 40 hours, like new/ trailer. $6500. (740)367:0012 . 1971 Cobra 21 Ft. Trailer .. ' g~ cond1t1on, no leaks $1,750.00 Leaw Message (740) ~ 94 2063 ,.,------- Su~rior Home • Malf'lten~nce We do au .repairs on homes . .d & . u1 C try ms• e_ a . arpen • r global news, sales, jobs, national, community news, advertising, stocks, sports, entertainment, travel, real estate, automotive, weather, classlfleds ... Gallia Soccer Club's ' BASKET BINGO, Featuring Longaberge~ Baskets Saturday, November 2, 2002 6:30 pm at the Elks' Lodge 408 1/2 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Tickets available at Wood Realty . . 32 Locust Street Or by calling 740·379·2932 Cost $20 tor 20 games. Not Sponsore~ ~.the Lo~geb~rg_er Co. · Gallia County Republican FALL RALLY Thursday, October 17th 6:00pm Gallia County Fairgrounds Free to the public OPEN HOUSE To celebrate ·BOth Birthday · Glendon "Cap" Evans Gallipolis Shrine Club · October 19, 2002 2 to 5 pm No gifts please Afraid to open . the statement on r., your stock market · account? Invest with us. We've never lost a penny lor our clients. I· Euo1ucAIJ RD1uGERA11oN . . Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. MaS1er Licensed etectrician. Ridenour Elittrlcat, WV000306, 304-675-1786. MLB playoffs, Bl 426 Second Ave. Oct 19 7:30pm • $10 advance $12 at the door Info: 740-446-2787 Looking for a ·better interest rate on your savings without risking your Raffle Tickets principal? Fully insured by A rated insurance I • compan1es Ronnie Lynch We Are Moving! Places To Go Travel Agency is lor you. Berber Carpet is moving to $5.95 . Vinyl flooring $4.95 . 446-7444 starting at Bv · Weather Plaza 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 1-800-447-8235 For More Info... Agency! seeking waitress/bartl'!nder lor day shift. Watch For Us! (10:30 am· 5:00pm) Must be reliable, honest and have prior waitress experience . . Great pay and good tips. Call 441·9371 or apply in person at 42 Court St, Gallipolis · 446-8235 1·800~447·8235 Scenic Hills will be having our ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP meeting on October 21st at 6:00pm here at Scenic Hills. Light refreshments will be .s~;~rved. · Anyone who is interested in attending please call Mary ~rrdwood or Kelly Bryant at 740.446· 7150 l;lershey Kisses tor sale AKC CHOC. LABS 6-male 3-lemale Parents on premises W/pedigrees Born 9/9/02 · $400.00 740· 742·3802 .ATTENTION . FARMERS We now have Ag Lime CALDWELL& SONS High: 60s, Low: 40s Detlills,Al Family Insurance Local Bar and Grill Outreach dinner planned MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT POMEROY - There' will be a mission outreach dinner at the Poq~eroy United Methodist · -.j;hurch Wednesday. Serving will be. from·4:30 to 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F? Check out the rates on our Plan D. Open on election d,ay Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be open regular hours, 8 · a.m. to 4 p.m. on Election Day Thesday, Nov. 5. 446-8235 1·800·447•8235 Republicans to have dinner 245-5316 GUN SHOOT POMERO¥ - The Meigs County Republican Party will have its annual bean dinner 6 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Senior Citizens Center. Donations will be'.taken. Sunday, October 13 Rutland Gun Club .·· 3 Money Matches Pattern Slug x $100.00 on ·each match. Plus regular matches. Everyone welcome. all Lotteries OHIO Pick.l: 0·5·4 Pick 4: o-9·9·9 Buckeye 5: 6·14·15·20·25 Pick l nigl!t: 1·4·4 · Pick 4 night: 1·7·5·8 446·2342 •.992·2156 • 675·1333 on sale now W.VA. Daily l: 4·9-5 Daily 4: 0-1-2·6 Cash 25: 3·7·15·16·18·24 Index 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Co mit's Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather II AS B3·4 BS AS A4 A3 A3 Bl ·3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. • I' O I N I l.Llhlt. ,\L Immerse yourself in all the pleasures of a European Spa. Experience the latest in spa thf'rapies and treatments. A llow trained hands to m~ssage away the remnants of a hard day of goH or just the cares of the- world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks treatment1 Vichy shower,. anti-aging facials or give yours~lf a work-out in the cardiovascular workout room. Give yourself over to all the • luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRI0rr'S GRAND HOTELGou:: RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division of tbe ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL. Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby championsbip Magnolia Grove courses. For Spa .reservations call251.990.6385. For · ' g~lf and bote! packages at The Grand or any• wbere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. . ' Plans for the Meigs County homecoming, a part of the observance of Ohio's bicentennial, was announced for . May 10 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Margaret Parker, president, noted that a marker honoring the late General James Hartinger, a: native of Middleport, purchased with legacy funds from the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, will be dedicat· ed at I p.m. on Nov. 11, in the American Legion Park local· ed on Mill Street in Middleport. A second marker to be ded· icated this year will honor Dr. George Huntington who is credited with discovering Huntington's Chorea while, practicing in Meigs. County. A date or location for !hat monument ,JNas·· not announced . Members discussed a pas· sible expansion of the muse· urn building and Parker noted that an architect is being con· tacted to . develop· plans. Efforts are being made to get a grant through Rep. John Carey, she said. A !lag was presented to the Society by Anna Cleland on behalf of Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of . the American Revolution. Trustees re-elected for three-year tcnns were Joyce Davis, Howard Frarik, Charlene Hoeflich, Rae -Reynolds Moore, Robert Wingett, and Marilyn Wolfe. CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor 1128 Spring Valley The Lynch Agency 446-8235 Galli a County Council on Aging ATIENTION REGISTERED NURSE Style Station Hair Salon Registered Nurse needed with 305 Upper ·River Rd . Gallipolis, OH valid state credentials and mini· mum of two years applicable NEEOS! """' experience. Full time, flexible 40 hours per week. Must be willing to Nail Technician travel within county to provide Call or Stop in assessment of homecare con· sumer and supervision of agency 4.46-2753 • 446·2754 personnel. Deadline lor applications to be submitted: October 16, 2002 Annual Turkey Shoot Equal opportunity employer Gallia County 'Gun Club Sunday, Nov. 3, 2002 MOLLOHAN ·cARPET made . The search was called off when a search. dog was unable to find any trace of Lewis in the area surrounding the lake. At press time, Trussell said he did not yet know the circumstances surrounding Lewis ' disappearance. He said deputies would be talking to him later today to determine what happened. Historical Society holds 12oth . , annual ·meeting · Seats inspected Alic;e Flanagan, 89 Sandra Lances, 47 · Detlills~ A3 · Next to American The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Trussell said deputies and firefight · ers searched the area near Reedsville until 4 a.m. today. Authorities were planning to drag Forked Run Lake today in search of Lewis, who was camping at Fork ed Run park while deer hunting, Trussell said. Authorities began .searching the lake area with a dog shortly after the missing person report was For Giant Savings ARIEL Theatre Ronnie Lynch • Deaths Insurance Plus Agency will be closed Oct. 18th and will reopen at previous location 417 Second Ave. Oct. 21. · Real Band-Real theatre , • • ISSIn man Run. State Park over the weekend was found alive Monday morning. Deputies aild firefighters with the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department conducted a night-long search late Sunday and early today Bv BRIAN J. REED for Michael K. Lewi s of the StaH writer Cleveland area. Lewis hl!d been reported missing REEDSVILLE - A Cleveland by a female companion. man reported missing at Forked Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Nice pop-up camper. Excel· 11--::"-.....-.~ ELVIS You winterize your car... Don't forget to winterize your trees. Call Tree Care Specialist at 446-2015 or 1-866-4DR-TREE \Nhars inside Deputies searched East Fork State Park until 4 a,m. today BULLETIN BOARD .. Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper plumbtng. yard work. etc. (740)441.!)113. lent coMition. Sleeps Si)(, $700 060. (740)441.()694 ~ foot fishing boat, EUleellent condition, motor & trailer in· eluded. S2000 OBO. Call (740)441-8299 be for~ 11am. Amateur (Ham) Radio Classes . Leam 5· wpm Morse Coqe Class Begins October 15 Tuesday Evenings 7:00·9:00 pm Basement Meeting Room Gallia County 911 Center Call 446·4193 or 245·9432 Sponsored by the Mid·Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club NASCAR: Rookie wins at Concord, 81 I~ POMEROY ·The story of the · tri· "umph and tragedie s in the 125year history of the University of Rio Grande was presented by Dr. Ivan Tribe Tribe at last week's I 20th annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society. Tribe talked about the .founding of the cqllege· by Trooper Shawn Cunningham and Sgt. Chad Neai" of the 'Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio State · Baptists· in 1·876 and its pro, Highway Patrol inspect a car seat during a voluntary child restraint inspection at Don Tate . gression .over more than a Motors in P.omeroy Saturday. Troopers assisted inspectors certified by the federal government century into the educational in inspecting child restraints and identifying possible safety problems. (Brian. J. Reed) institution it is today. He along with Abby Gail Goodnite wrote a book titled "Rio Grande from Baptists to Bevo to the Bell Tower" which was displayed at the meeting. Reports were given on various activities over the past year including a day camp for children and Heritage Day, Ohio Bicentennial activBALl, Indonesia (AP) Many of the victims were school in Jakarta closed as a ities, and the annual reenact· Indonesia's defense minister tourists from Australia, as well precaution. ment of the.. battle of In Washington, President blamed al-Qaida and its as from Britain, the Buffington Island. extremist allies on Monday Netherlands, · France, Bush condemned the attack as "a cowardly act designed Keith Ashley reported that for the massive bomb attack Germany and Ecuador. a bill is in the U.S . House of that killed more than I 80 pe'o- Indonesians were also among to create terror and chaos" and offered U.S . help in Representatives which if pie at a nightclub on the resort the dead. passed could provide funding 1sland of Bali. . Two Americans were killed, findi~g the .perpetrators .. Fearing that terronsts· for the preservation of endan"We are sure al-Qaida is the U.S. State Department gered battle!ields such as here," Matori Abdul Djalil · said, and three others were could str.ike again, thou Buffington Island. · . said after a Cabinet meeting in among more than 300 people sands of stunned tourists · Jakarta. ''The Bali bomb blast injured. Dozens of foreigners thronged Bali's airport, des.perately looking for flights . . is linked to al-Qaida with the remained unaccounted for. cooperation of local terrorAmong the · missing was Many vacationers camped · ists." Jake Young , a former overnight-on beaches, shunThe leader of Jemaah University of Nebraska foot· ning built-up areas in case lslamiyah, a group linked to ball player who had been of more attacks. "We just want to go back Osama bin Laden's terror net- workmg as an attorney in to our families," said work, denied involvement and Hong Kon g for a. London· implicated the United States. based firm. The 34,year-old Carima Sebba, 26, from the • The defense minister 's was traveling in Bali with Netherlands. "I' m scared, I statement was the first time his rugby team, and .had not won't be back for a long that a top government official contacted hi s family since time." As stocks tumbled .in had implicated al-Qaida in the blast. Jakarta by more than 9 ·perSaturday's attack, the worst of "We're clil)ging to a thin ce nt Monday and the its kind worldwide since the ray .o f hope that he' s going Indonesian rupi ah also took Sept. 11 attacks in America. to be found alive," hi s Until now, police investiga- father, Jacob Young,. said a dive .against the U.S. dol· tors have said they had few Sunday night from lar, many worried about a · long-term decline in ~ clues and no suspects in the Midland, Texas. tourism, one of Indonesia's blasts that tore through the The U.S. ·Embassy in Kuta Beach nightclub district. Jakarta, often the target of top industries. More than 5 million forFBI and Australian detec- bomb threats, ordered all eigners visited lndones.ia in. tives joined the hunt for the nonessential staff and 2001. They inject about $5 killers while forensic experts dependents to leave painstakingly tried to identify Indonesia, the world's most billion into th e economy Anna Cleland on behalf of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, bodies. Indonesian govern- populous Muslim country. each year. Daughters of the American Revolution, presents a flag to No one claimed responsiment officials said 181 people A bomb threat shut down Margaret Parker, president. at the 120th annual meeting of had died, though hospital the embassy's club for a the Meigs County Historical Society. (Charlene Hoeflich) workers put the tlgure at 188. second day. The .Australian Pleue SH Bill, Al Bali official blames bombing on ai-Qaida; US embassy evacuated Allen Men FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Cenler Community Health and Wei/ness and Holzer Clinic Saturday, October 1 9, ~002 8a00 am0 • 1 hOO am w·. " Golfs Greatest Road Trip • Second Floor Urology Department ·Hol•er Clinic • 90 J~clcson Pike~ Gallipolis To •chedule your free •creening, or for inlormalion on participation requirements, call" Joyce Cochran. at ME D I CAL . CE N. T E R Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer., .org ~ 1740) 446·5055 i>limited to the liroi 100 men . deadline is 10/17/02 at 4 PM. • .!.,._ -'· ., ' •' �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Oct. 15 I Monoflold 135"/58" I• ~ ~... . KY. C2002 Inc. ,• • SuM)' Pl. CJou11t Cloudy PageAl• . · Mond•Y· October 14, 2002 · . •• • M~nitor of Cincinnati police settlement begins job Ohio weather ~.· ···11!:~ · Shower! T~ Rarl Snow • A.lrriell Wednesday night.. .A slight chance of rain in the evening ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 20 percent Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Friday... A slight chance of rain during the day. :.Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s arid highs in the mid 50s. Saturday ... Partly · cloudy. LQws in the \!pper 30s and highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. School board panel puts fina·l touches on.standards COLUMBUS (AP)- The debate over what Ohio's schoolchildren should be taught about the origin and development of life on Earth remains unresolved as a state school board panel polishes a new science curnculum. On Monday, the state· Board of Education's academic standards committee, which is. creating benchmarks for all subjects, was to decide whether to recommend that the full board approve the science guideI . ! mes. . · The 19-member board will hold a public hearing on the standards in November and will not formally adopt them until December. However, it will vote Tuesday on whether it intends to accept them. A final draft of the standards takes an evolution. only approach, despite efforts by some board members to add a concept called "intelligent design," the idea that a higher power must have designed life because it is so complex. Critics say the concept is a version of. divine creation, which the U.S. Supreme Court has barred from being taught in public schools. Teachers will not be required to follow the standards, but will be strongly encouraged to given that new student achievement touching off three nights of rioting last year. Kalmanoff will mediate any disputes that arise as the agreements are put into effect. Unresolved issues would be settied by Dlott. On Saturday afterKalmanoff noon, Kalmanoff · · ·talked with police Chief Tom StreicheF, then met With Lt. CoL Ron Twitty, the black assistant police chief who agreed to retire after pleading no contest last month to charges that he lied about wrecking a city-owned vehicle. "I have no allegiance to anybody," Kalmanoff said. Dlott selected Kalmanoff after she became convinced that parties in the settlement ~ the city, police union, black activists and Justice Department - would not agree on any of 11 appli- cants for the job. . Kalmanoff is now attempting to get to know the people involved in the settlement. He has attended a dinner sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and has met with police union officials, city solicitors, other city officials arid members of the mayor's race relations task force. Kalmanoff, who has led reforms and investigations of more than 13 police departments and other state agencies nationwide, won't comment on his initial impressions. "It is too early," he said. "I have never · been here before. If I. tell you something today, it could change tomorrow." Kalmanoff will be in charge of a team of 20 lawyers, retired police chiefs and former officers, researchers· and scholars during his five-year term. . "I am here to do a job," he said. "Obviously, if people don't cooperate with me, I will do somet~ing about it." ' Two injured in emergency landing of small plane SPRINGFIELD (AP) - An apparent power failure forced a small plane to land m a soybean field outside Springfield, injuring the pilot and passenger, authorities said DaVid and Pam Campbell of South Charleston were in serii>us but stable condition Sunday night at Community Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. Pilot David Campbell, 53, and Mrs. Campbell, 49, took off Saturday from Mad River Airport in Clark County and headed for Madison Airport in London, the State Hilrl!way Patrol said · Campbell told tf90pers the 1976 Cessna Cardinal's only engine lost power, forcing the emeq:ency landing about 8:30 p.m. in Harmony Township. The plane's nose was . damaged, patrol Sgt. Douglas Eck said. Bruce Gothard, who lives nearby, said be saw the plane land on its belly. "It came m real low over the trees ... and just barri, right into the field," he said. Gothard told his wife to call 911 and drove to the field on his tractor, he said. A man was standing outside the plane with blood on his face, and his wife was on . the ground nearby with blood on her arm Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper Jason Hodge takes photos of an air~raft that and hand, Gothard said. Spriitgfield is about 25 miles northeast crash landed in a field near Springfield, Ohio, Saturday. Two people in the plane suffered minor injuries. (AP) of Dayton. tests will be based on them. Board members agree that it is unlikely tliat intelligent design will be added to the · standards at the last minute. OAK HARBOR (AP) - As repairs reopen next yeJr. > . The nearly transparent, whitish But they note that there .. is were under way on ~damaged reactor Such leaks are "h1ghly unhke.ly,'' streaks containing boric acid along . strong support for language head at the Dav1s-Besse nuclear co.mpany spokesman Todd Schneider the sides and bottom of the reactor · to b~ added to encourage the power plant, a contractor found ac1d sa1d Saturday. 1 d' . d· J examination of views about . stains on the reactor's bottom when it ."We believe these stains we saw at vesse w~re IScovere m une. life that are counter to .·evowas inspected . for the first time, the bottom of the reactor are related The streaks could have b~en an lution, . the long-standing ·to washing the reactor head over the eiii'IY · clue that a~1d . was. poolmg ~ on . FirstEnergy Corp. said. theory based on Charles The ·.Akron-based utility is testing last several years," Schneider said. · th~ .head, Schneider sa~ d. Workers Darwin's research that life the stams to ensure that tubes through "This is the first time we've looked at ongmally thought the ac1d was com, evolved by natural processthe bottom of the. reactor vessel the bottom of the reactor because the ing from equipment above the head. es. weren't leaking, which would mean bottom has been covered in insulaDavis-Besse shut down for routine A June poll by The maintenance in February. more repairs before the plant could tion." (Cleveland) Plain Dealer found that three in five Ohioans favor that practice, called "teach the controversy." The standards committee was to consider last-minute AKRON (AP) - A firefighter who The 14 pills a day Derrig needs to Derrig doesn't 'know when or how he revisions on Monday. says he contracted AIDS on the job is suppress the virus cost $1,500 a month. was exposed. He came into contact One of the proposals by a working on behalf of a law that would They now are covered by workers' with the blood and body fluids of peotrio of intelligent design automatically grant workers' compen- compensation, along with the medical ple he was called to help several times. · supporters on the board, sation benefits to firefighters whq con- bill.s related to his AIDS treatment. His doctors say he may have been tract any of several diseases. Derrig is trying to help pass legisla- infected by AIDS for several years Michael Co.c hran of Stephen Derrig, 35, .learned he had tion that would cover firefighters who before his positive test - he started Blacklick, James Turner of AIDS in March 2000 when trying to get certain types of cancers, Hepatitis Cini:innati .and Deborah figure out what was leaving him breath- C, HIV and AIDS. Studies show fire- with the department in 1992 - yet neiOwens Fink of Richfield, fighters contract these diseases at a ther his wife nor his children contracted woqld add language to . less and without energy. it. Derrig said he knew he didn't fit any · higher rate than average . . · broaden the standards so known risk factors for AIDS. He was .Nationwide, the International . "Without question, the scenario could that alternatives to evolution' certain the immune deficiency disorder Association of Fire Fighters is pushing have been unbelievably worse. We . could be examined. could have been looking at a family of came from his work as a paramedic. for similar legislation. The committee's co-chairfour, all with AIDS.''· Derrig said. "When you come on the job, you are The union says the law would ease men, Joe Roman of told that you will be taken care of if you the difficulty firefighters face when Derrig has been back at work since Fairview Park and Tom become mjured or sick .from .the job," they find out they have one of the dis- September 2000. He staffs a firetruck McClain ·of Upper Derrig told the Akron Beacon Journal. eases listed but cannot trace its origin to only and does not work as a paramedic. Arlington, proposed restor"When you are in r,our most vulnerable a single call. . He and his wife have taught their ing the orig~nal reference to state, you shouldn t have to fight." Twenty states have the law, but bills children to take precautions - washing Earth's age as approximateAlthough he filed for workers' com- for its adoption have stalled in the Ohio their hands. carefully because their ly 4 billion years. pensaiion almost immediately after Senate and House. father can get sick easily - but other The union also wants fire departlearning he had AIDS, the case was not resolved until July. That's when the city ments to provide confidential, volun- than that, their life hasn't changed. "I'm not dead and I have two arms, ' - following up on its pledge to re- tary testing for HIV and appropriate · ~wo legs and can see and I can play ball evaluate its aggressive stance on counseling when needed. appealing awards to employees An earlier test in Derrig's case would with my kids," Derrig said. "We remind dropped a court challenge .it had filed. have prevented his disease from pro- each other all the time how lucky we City officials, citing confidentiality, gressing from HIV to AIDS - meaning are and how much worse it could be. declined to comment on the reason for he'd have a better prognosis and would People deal with struggles every day. Our hardships are no worse." initially challenging Derrig's .award. be taking lower doses of medication. Acid stains found during nuclear reactor inspection • Obituaries 'It's not over 'til. the fat Alice Flanagan ' lady floats': Astronauts begin final spacewalk - Paid Notice . .[Deaths j • • ' ··· Sandra Landes . COOLVll.LE -- Sandra S. · .. Landes, 47, Coolville, died unexpectedly on Sunday, Oct. )3, 2002 at her resi.-dence. Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral Home in Cool ville and will be announced. Firefighter with AIDS pushes for workers camp law ' ·.· Reader Services ·• . ·• • FREE REFLECTIVE HALLOWEEN BAGS t LIVE REMOTE WITH "BIG COUNTRY 99.5" .. - ·-· - · ---~--___)_---·---------~---~ Advertising One year .. .. .. . .....1119.40 Dally ..... ...... ... .. .. 50" Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where rome . carrier service is ..· · Circulation · ·. • Dlrtrlct M~r.: Mike Jenklno, Ext. 17 .1' . Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflicll, Ext. 12 E-mail : newsOmydallysentinel. com , . Web: Ratea Outside Meigs County . 13 Weeks ... ...... . . ...'50.05 26 Weeks .. ......... .'1 00.10 L---~www~· ~m~yd~~~~~~~ t in~el~.oom~~----s_ 2_ w_ee_k_s_._._ .._._.._._. _.._._ ~_ oo_.2_o~ .•• •• • • • l ••• • availa~e. 13 Weeks ..... .. .... . .'30.15 26 Weeks . . ......•. . . . .'60.00 52 Weeks ... . ........' 11B.BO . General Manager .' (Cmrlp/imnm aftht l'lttlwn WIJky Hotpitlll ANXiliitry) . ' ·Outside Salu• Dave Harris, EJ!!. 15 • 'Outside S.leo: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 ClasoJCirc.• Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 ClaooJCirc.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 ' •• PLEASANT : VALLEY • HOSPiTAL : (UsPs 213-980) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. .. . : - Pomeroy Magistrate L. Scott Powell processed the following cases in Pomeroy Magistrate Court: Fined were Donald J. Smith, Racine, DUI, Amend to Operating after Underage Consumption, $25 plus cost, . three days jail suspended, must comv.lete DIP school within 90 days, Marked Lanes, dismiss with plea, Illumination of License Plate Light, dismis.~. with · plea, · Open Container in Motor Veh1cle $50 plus cost, Contributing to Delinquency of Minor, di~miss with plea, Underage Consumption dismiss upon · payment of court cost. Tony Collingswo{th, Pomeroy, ACDA $50 with $25 suspended plus cost. Jeffrey Hysell, Racine, Disorderly Conduct by .Intox cost only. Michael Laudermilt, Pomeroy · DUS, dismiss upon payment of court cost. James A. Jones Jr., Racine, Underage Possession of Alcohol $200 . -Our main concern In all sto~asls1o be Published every afternoon, • IICCUrate. H you know ol an error In a Monday through Friday, 111 Court ator)l. call the neW$room at (740) 992- Street, Pomeroy, Ohto. Second. '2158. . class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press the Ohio Newspaper and Our main number Is Association. (740) 992-2156. Poabnaster: Send address correc· Department extensions are: tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio News 45769. · ''Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · ·Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates , Reporter: Agnes Hapka: Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route , Sporto: Derek .Taylor, Ext. 14 . OnJ month • • • •• ~ • • •...'9.95 • ·OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • FREE POPCORN • FREE COTTON CANDY Correction Polley • three radiators. The astronaut s huddled around windows Sunday a s they watched the folded -up radiators 'swing bacJ< and forth in uni son on th eir rotating beam, under the command of ground. controllers. It's part of a massive, elaborate air condi tioning system that will be activated next year. "It looks like it' s moving pretty fast, guys - but not out of control ," shuttle astronaut Sandra Magnus told Mission Control. She was informed the radiator beam wa s moving 45 deg.rees per minute; it's destgned to rotate 105 degrees in eaclt direction. "It's··a great sight," she said.. The extension of the middle radiator was meant as a test · to make sure all the moving parts work. Once all three are deployed, the radiating surface will be about the size of a tennis court. • NASA will aim the radiators at deep space, to keep the ammonia coolant in the lines a·~ cold as possible. Court News· The Daily·Sentinel PRE-TRICK·OR TREAT CELEBRATION ' ing more pressure-relief clamps to the coolant lines. During spacewalks on Thursday and Saturday, Sellers and Wolf encountered a slew of stiff bolts and pipes in hooking up the 14-ton girder and had to CAPE CANAVERAL, install one of two TV camFla. (AP) -With just a lit- eras without the use of the tie more construction work station ' s robot arm as a remaining, a pair of shuttle work platform. Atlantis astronauts floated All nine space . travelers outside Monday on their got to see the results of their third and final spacewalk at handiwork earlier Monday t!Je international space sta- . morning, with the smooth lion. unfolding of one of the Spacewalker Piers Sellers three exterior radiators on said he expected Monday's the girder. As SOQJl as the excursion to be ·:a walk in panel reached its full 75 feet the park" compared with m length, the shuttle crew last week's difficult yet sue- played a recording· of cessful outings. Handel' s "Hallelujah "But it's not over 'til the Chorus ." fat lady floats,'' he told ''That's very appropriate reporters Sunday. . ' music," Mission Control Sellers and David Wolf said, noting that there were go~n early start 250 miles big smiles do·wn in the conup. They had to finish . trol room. installing the $390 million · The radiator · was sup.space station girder that was posed to be extended delivered by Atlantis almost Sunday, but was delayed one week ago. Their chores because of a minor electriincluded connecting the last . cal problem. Flight conbit of plumbing and attach- trollers proceeded, though, with the rotation of the Astronauts wrap up work on international space station I 1 0 R www.mydallysentlnel.com . SYRACUSE - Alice Jane Flanagan, 89, Syracuse, died .. Sunday. Oct. 13, 2002 in The ,Arbors, Gallipolis. . Born in Pomeroy on Dec. .?. 1912, she was the daughter . of the late Delbert and Mary Magdalene · Cook Schwartzwalder. She was a ; 1930 graduate of Pomeroy . High School and was a grad- uate of Holzer. Hospital School of 'Nursing. She also . attended . Washington :University in St. Louis. Mo. .. .She was a registered nurse and began her nursing career , at the former Ohio Hospital : for. Epileptics in Gallipolis, ·and ·later went to the Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, where · :she was on the nursing staff . and taught at the hospital's school of nursing. She hiler returned to Ohio and was the surgical nurse supervisor at the old Holzer Hospital, under the direction of the late Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr: and Dr. Charles E. • Holzer, Jr., both well-known .: surgeons. She also taught at :; Holzer School of Nursing. In :•!he late 1930's, she joined the ::: :tnirsing staff at Camden·: Clark Memorial Hospital in ; Parkersburg, W.Va., and also ; !aught at their nursing school ~for nearly 40 years. She :retired in 197 8. She attended .: 8yracuse Presbyterian ·· l::hurch. ·'·••• B es1'des her parents; she · •: ).vas preceded in death by her : h1.1sband, Ambrose L. : l'Ianagan, in 1966; her stepfa; fher, William Diddle; and a '•Sister, Anna Grace Oiler. :: : Surviving · are .a son, ·-;Ambrose L. Flllllagan III, and ;..~is wife, Jill, of &lumbus; a ::4ister, Della Starkey of ;:~yracuse; a niece, Mary ·'Margaret Brown of Mineral :~Wells , W.Va.; and a nephew, :.fames William Oiler, of Rio ·!.tJrande. .. Services will be ~eld at I ji.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2002 at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Interment will be at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends. may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. ·· • Ice More rain expected this week Weather. Forecast 'Today ... Sunny. Highs in · the lower 60s. East winds 5 to IOmph. . · .. Toni g hI. .. I ncre as in g clouds late. Lows in the lower 40s. Light southeast winds. Extended Forecast Tuesday ... C.Ioudy. A chance of rain ... Mainly in the afternoon. Highs in the uppe~ 50s. Southeast winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percenl. Tuesday night...Rain likely . .Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percenl. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. CINCINNATI (AP) -The federally appointed monitor overseeing reforms in the city 's police department stressed that everyone would be treated the . . · same as he began his job. "I don 't play favorites," Alan Kalmanoff, a lawyer from Berkeley, Calif., said Saturday in his second day on the job. Kalmanoff rode in a police patrol . cruiser Saturday night to get an idea of patrol duties. He didn't let police officials select the car or the officer. Kalmanoff was appointed Thursday by l.!.S. Distr,ict Judge Susan Dlott to mom tor the settlement of a lawsuit filed by activists . who accused police of decades of harassment of blacks. He also will supervise the city's agreement with the Justice Department on changes · in police operations, including recordkeeping and control of use of force. Mayor Charlie Lukc:n asked the Justice Department to review pi>lice operations after a white police officer shot and killed an unarmed black man, ' •; Monday, October 14 2002 plus cost, three days jail suspended, probation of good behavior. · · Janis .1. Neece, Pomeroy, DUS $150 plus cost ten days jail suspended, two years probation of good behavior, no more. · violations. Darla Griffith, New Haven, W.Va . DUI $700 plus cost, ten days jail seven days suspended, $300 and 'jail · suspended if DIP school complete within 90 days, 180 day license suspension, probation of gooli behavior two years, Expired Tags $63 plus cost, Seat Belt Driver $30 plus cost, Expired Operators $100 plus cost. George Kincaid, New Haven, W.Va. DUI amended to Reckless Operation, $100 plus cost, $600 forfei ture to Pomeroy Police Department Law ·Enforcement Trust Fund, Expired Tags dismiss with plea agreement. Todd Zeiner, Syracuse Fictitious Tags $63 plus cost. Rhonda Craig, Pomeroy, Speed $45 plus cost, Seat Belt $30 plus cost. · Robert · Northup, Pomeroy, Speed $48 plus cost. Gail Bush, Middleport, Unlawful Entrustment $150 plus cost. • Risa Sayre, Pomeroy, Persistent Disorderly $150 plus cost, $50 suspended on ·condition of good behavior. Patricia Taylor, Gallipolis, Speed $50 plus cost,' DUS amend to No Operators, $150 plus cost five days jail suspended , 90 days to show va.lid operators, Fictitious Tags dismiss with warning. Arica Blackwell, Pomeroy, Leash · Law cost only. . Michael Pierce, Pomeroy, Possession of Controlled Substance dismiss with warning, Disorderly by Fighting $63 plus cost. . Michael Pierce, Possession of Controlled Substance $100 plus cost, Littering dismiss with other plea. bombings coul~n't yet be pinned on al-Qaida, there is evidence that it is operating in Indonesia and rea~hing from PageA1 .. out to local extremists. Abu . Bakar Bashir, a bility for the bombing. Muslim cleric accused of Suspicion immediately turned to al-Qaida and .a n leading Jemaah Ishimiyah, affiliated group, Jemaah denied involvement and Islamiyah , which is said to biamed the blast on the want a . pan -Islamic state United States. "I suspect that the bombacross Malaysia, Indonesia and the southern ing was engineered by the United States and its allies Philippines . justify allegations that to Jemaah Islamiyah has already been implicated in Indonesia is a base for tera plot at the beginning of rorists ," he told t.he AP in this year to bomb foreign telephone interview from embassies in the region, Solo, a city in central Java, and Australia says it is a where he runs an Islamic prime suspect in the Bali boarding school. Indonesian police refused attack. to say whether Bashir "The attack bears the be . questioned hallmarks of JJ," said an would despite repeated calls by' expert on al-Qaida, Rohan Gunaratna. " On! y the JI has neighboring countries that both,· the intention and he be arrested . Pr~sident Megawati capability to conduct a· profe ssional terrori st attack Suk<ji'noputri, who wept as she toured the wreckage like the Bali operation." U.S . Ambassador Ralph Sunday, promised to coopBoyce told The AssoCiated c;:rate with other nations in ' Press that while the Bali · the investigation. Bali The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Another puzzle piece in shooting spree: sniper takes weekend off, again BALTIMORE (AP) The Was hington-area sniper again took the weekend off, addin.g a tiny trait to the personahty profile of an assassi n wh o · has killed e ig ht people in 12 days. " He's a weekday warri or. Even snipers ha ve jobs," said criminologist Ja mes Alan Fox of Northeastern University in Boston. ' 'They have to make time to kill, and obviously he does n' t have time on the weekends." " Everything that · helps a little helps a lot in terms of . finding someone,'' Fox said Sunday. Other criminologists have sugge sted the shooter lives in the area and may have a job and work schedule that accounts for the timing and location of the attacks. Monday's morning rush hour passed with no reports of shootings, and students went back to class. "People . are keeping their kids in school. It's been a very good turnout," said Briim Porter of the Montgomery County school district. . Investigators hunting the increasingly brazen killer have logged some consistencies: the killer favors suburban gas stations; fires a single round; as ide from weekends, has not let two days pass without opening fire again and, judging from a tarot card left at one of the shootings, appears to enjoy taunting J.lOlice. . Authonties have refused ,.to release investigative details, saying they don't want the killer to know what they know. · "We don ' t want to release anything that may cause .. . anyone to think they're a suspect," said Mike · Bouchard, an agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Montgomery County police Chief · Charles Moose, meanwhile, has cut back on his news brie fi ngs while saying he wi shes there was more he could reveal. '"! wis h we could give you a name. a mug shot and an address but we' re not at th at point," he said in one of fo ur appearances he made Sunday on national T V talk shows. Moose has ·· become the public face of a massive task force investi gating a rando m s hooter who has fired a single. shot into eac h of 10 victims, killing eight, since Oct. 2. On Oct. 7, after a weekend without str ikin g, the killer opened fire just after 8 a.m., seriously wounding a 13-yea,r-old boy. The teen remains in critical but stable condition, hospital officials said Monday morning. · "Frustration comes from not knowing whe re he' ll strike ne xt," · said Montgomery Co unt~ police officer Derek J. Bahles. The last killing occurred Friday .morning . when a5 3year-old father of six was shot while fueling his sedan in a gas station ju st south of Fredericksburg, Va. At the time, a state trooper stood just 50 yards away, investi gating a traffi c accident. Al!thorities desc ribed the serial sniper as not just a local threat, but an attempt to terrorize already anxious Americans: ''This reminds us that people iii our past havl( tried to mtimidate and put fear into American s," Moose said . ''This a strong nation ... and we will not be intimidated." In Landover, Md., police on horseback and bicycles. ringed parking areas before Sunday's Washington Redskms football game · against the New Orleans Saints. Fans grilling burgers at tailgate parties said tljey appreciated being enciccled by .patrol cars and rifle-toting officers. Local Briefs journalists representing newspapers and the Ohio Public Radio Television Statehouse News Bureau. This will be the first of three gubernatorial debates ATHENS - In less tlian a and the only debate, at this month, Ohioans will go to the time. having provisions for polls to cast their vote for the statewide state's next chief executive. broadcast on radio and tele.tt WOUB TV will air a spe- vision. cial program, "Debating Ohio The debate will aic live on "The Race for Governor," . the WOUB-FM Radio between Governor Bob Taft Network on Tuesday at 7 and Democratic challenger · p.m., and will also be availTun Hagan on Thesday 10 able at www.woub.org p.m. OJYo's public television and rad10 stations, and the state's leading newspapers, The Plain Dealer, The Dayton TUPPERS PLAINS - . A Daily News, and · The Columbus Dispatch, orga- soup supper will be held at nized the debate. · the Tuppers Plains Fire Candidates will answer Department. Proceeds will questions from a panel of benefit the department. WOUB Radi»/l'elevision toairckhale Soup supper planned �• 0 · inion The Daily sentinel . B=-f the Bend Page~ ·'_Th_eo_ail....;..,y_se_ntin_ei_ ____,: · Mond.y, October 14, 2002 ------~~------~------------~~ Tlie Daily Sentinel '1tlUR MOVE. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear Oen Dickerson Abby Publisher Bette .Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor Leiters to the editor are welcome. 111e.v should be less than 10 editing and must be sif<ned and inrlude address and telephone number. No umigned lei/us will be published. Leiters should be in good JOO words. All leuus are :wbject fa .'lie. addressing i~·.wes. IWI personalities. The ofJinions expressed in the column below are the con·'·ensus ()(th e Ohio Vallev Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless othendse ·noted. NATIONAL VIEW • Tesbng • Bush sambitious plan for stee[ ·industry undergoes analysis • The Cincinnati Post, on the steel industry: At a meeting of 39 indu strial nations in Pari s last month, the Bush administration is proposing an ambitious plan ·to e nd subs idies, tariffs and preferences for the world s teel industry. The idea Is to wring out about 200 million tons in g lobal capacity to make the industry leaner and less in need of protec tion . While direct govermnent subsidies seem few, many · countries provide, through various protective measures, indirec t subsidies to their steel industries out of national pride and a des ire to keep employment up. · . In addition to•ending trade barriers for steel, coun• tries would be given incentives to phase out noncompetitive plants and international lending organizations like the World Bank would be discouraged from making loans for new stee .l plants. The idea is consi ste nt with the Bush administration 's professed free-trade principles. Bush has backpedaled on free trade in other areas, notably lumber, textiles and agriculture, so this ·round of talks on abolishing steel subsidies will be a · c riti.cal test for him. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of 2002 ..There are 78 days left in the year. This is the Columbus Day observance in the United States, as well as Thanksgiving Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in Hi story: . . . On Oct. 14, 1947, Air Force test pilot Charles E. ("Chuck") ' Yeager broke the sound barrier as he flew the experimental : Bell X-I rocket plane over Edwards Air Force Base in : California. . · On this date: In 1066, Ni1rmans under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. . In 1890, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States, wa's born in Denison, Texas. ., In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for the presi. dency, was shot in the chest in Milwaukee. Despite the : wound, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. : In 1933, Nazi Germany announced irwas withdrawing from · the League of Nations. In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. . In 1960, the iqea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by Democratic presidenti al candidate John F. Kennedy to an audience of students at the University of Michigan . · In 1964, civi l ri ghts leader Martin Luther King Jr. was ' named winner of the Nobel. Peace Prize. : In 1968, the tirst live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo 7. In 1977. singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, at age 73. · In 1990. composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein died in New York at age 72. . Ten years ago: Russia's worst serial killer, Andrei Chikatilo, was convicted of mutilating and killing 52 women and children (he was executed in 1994). The Nobel Prize for chemistry went to American Rudolph. A. Marcus; the prize t'or physics went to George Charpak of France. Five years ago: The Nobel Pri ze in economics went to Americans Robert C. Menon and Myron S. Scholes for their work on derivatives. Novelist Harold Robbins died in Palm , Springs, Calif. , at age 8 1. The Florida Marlins won the · National League championsh ip, defeating the Atlanta Braves . 7-4 in game six . One year ago: As U.S. jets opened a second week of raids in . Afghanistan, President Geor~e W. Bu sh sternly rejected a Taliban offer to disc uss han(hng over Osama bin Laden -to a . third country, saying, "They mu st have not heard. There's no : negotiations." . Today's Birthdays: Former Surgeon General C. Everett · Koop is 86. Actor Roger Moore is 75 . Movie director Carroll Ballard is 65 . Former White House counsel John W. Dean III (s 64. Country si nger Melba Montgomery is 64. Fashion designer Ral ph Lauren is 63. Singer Cliff Richard is 62: Actor : Udo Kier is 58. Si nger-musician Justin Hayward (The Moody : Blues) is 56. Actor Harry Anderson is 50. Actor Greg Evigan is 49. TV personality Arleen Sorkin is 46. Golf Hall-of-Farner Beth Daniel is 46. Singer-musician Thomas Dolby is 44. Singer Karyn Wh1te is 37. Actor Jon Seda is 32. Country musician Doug Virden (Sons of the Desert) is 32. Country singer Natalie Maines (Dix ie Chicks) is 28. Singer Shaznay .Lewis (All Saints) is 27. Singer Usher is 24. Actor Jordao Brower is 21. "'' r OUR READ·ERS' .VIEWS Offers opposition The former Soviet Union is probably over the individual. That's the game the prime example of creating an oppos- plan. And America is, and has been, the Dear Editor: ing force and nurturing it, while "con- driving force behi~;~d this plan. J eft' Fields I offer an alternative perspective to taining" it until it has served its pur-Middleport the views expressed by Bette Pearce in pose. In my Sept. 2 I letter, I strongly regard to the significance of Sept. 11 . · suggested that the ..governtneni has Yes, bells rang, children sang; preach- given Iraq a wide variety of biological · weapons. As always, my statements ers proclaimed God bless us everyone, have been confumed. A letter from the Dear Editor: About eight years ago I was and people waved their Made-in-China CDC to Sen. Donald Reigle admits that flags. All this quite naturally makes the the U.S. has given Saddam West Nile approached aboui helping to organize a eyes a bit moist. But there is another, far Virus, E. Coli, anthrax and botulism. steam/antique equipment show. My more sinister, lesson to be learned. It The letter is postedmn. the web. Thus response was to do it, but have more involves a discussion of how U.S . far, the only government that has used than just antique equipment, so thar the . power elites operate across the board in biological weapons. against Americans whole family could enjoy the evjlnt. We matters foreign and domestic. is the u .S. government. · named it Town & Country Expo. And how do they operate? By ritual For decades, it has poisoned and disWe have just completed our seventh magic. I don' t mean the kind of hocus- eased its own citizens, injecting African Expo. The event has grown andGod has pocus where one mutters an incantation Americans with syphilis just to see how blessed. Because of the generous moneand pulls a white bunny from a hat. I long it would take them. to die. It has tary gifts of businesses and individuals refer to political alchemy, the neutral- dumped all kinds of viruses and infec- over the years, we've be.en able to offer ization and fusion of opposing forces to tious agents in the air and on the free activities for all ages, monster tru~;k create a desired political synthesis. ground, just to study the patterns of rides, rock wall climbing, bungee Events like Sept. 11 are part of 'this contradiction. Consider how the gov- tramp, miniature golf and many others. From the beginning, I said l'd lead process. In the parlance of our con- ernmenfhas lied in regard to the anthrax trollers, Sept. ll is considered a magi- attacks. At first, it blamed the attacks on the Expo five years and then .see what cal self-abuse ritual, inflicting a series one of the militias. When it had to face happens. After the seventh Expo, I've of severe emotional traumas to produce the truth that the anthrax came straight decided it's time to move on. My resigniass psychological change. out of the Biological Warfare Center at nation will be effective Dec. 31, 2002. Political alchemy means funding and .Fort Detrick, Md. (I pointed this out . To those committee members who controlling both domestic and foreign months ago) it chose ,a n employee as a .. have supported seven years, I wish to · opposition. In addition to creating and suitable scapegoat and has been hound- thank you from my . heart. To all who participated in the Expo, one year or funding radical dissident groups on ing him ever since. both sides of the political spectrum, and How will all this result in synthesis? perhaps seven, thanks for your su11port. controlling them .with deep cover More "attacks"' will provide the excuse I encourage all to support the Expo with agents, it means giving t!Jugs like for suspension of all Constitutional your talents, products and time. Dallas Weber Saddam weapons to aid him in func- rights, America will be integrated into a tioning as an adversary. global police state with absolute control Rutland Resigns position HENTOFF.' S VIEW More . evidence of unfree speech·on college campuses . . av·NAT HENTOFF ble the dialogue, which the university Earlier this year, I spoke at the II th claims to value so highly." Annual Hugo Bl ac k Lecture 9n In my experience -- buttressed by Freedom of Expression at Wesleyan reports from the Student Press Law University. During my lecture, "The Center and The Foundation for 1\vilight of Free Speech," I told stu- Individual Rights in Education - a dents that it was Justice Hugo Black similar survey administered at other who expanded the scope and range of college campuses would result in an the First Amendment to include local even· higher percentage of students and state governments, as well as the intimidated by the chilling climate of federal government. political correctness. Part of my lecture concerned the disI was quoted in the editorial as saying maying attacks on freedom of expres- (in my Hugo Black lecture) that too sion for more than a decade by students many students across the nation believe at many college campuses. Student they "have a constitutional right not to newspapers, usually of a .conser.vative be offended." . · bent, have been stolen in large quantiThe Argus editorial ended: " In our ties, sometimes burned. And studeqts attempts to foster discussion and wreswith dissenting viewpoints have told tle w1th issues, we have forgotten the me they have learned to censor them- basic liberal tenet of promoting freeselves in and out of class. dom of expression. The booming voice Wesleyan is a justly well-regarded of the left has almost . completely university. One of my sons went there . drowned . out a considerable portion of in· the 1980s and was editor of the stu- the campus's population." ·' dent paper, The Argus . . He has fond But "when liberals and progressi\les memories of the place and had resisted are silenced, they decry it as ignorant this plague of political correctness on and unjust." c.ampuses that was just starting then. The editor of The Argus, Bobby The extent that expressions of indepen- Zeliger- a. true upholder of the spirit dent views, in public, have diminished of Hugo Black - sent me a copy of the since the I 980s at Wesleyan and other , survey. Freddye Hill, the dean of the colleges was illustrated in an editoriQl in college, was quoted saying that she The Argus soon after my last lectu~e';\ thinks "we need to provide more spaces The newspaper surveyed students where people can be honest with each about the campus culture of Wesleyan. other." Most troubling, the editorial said, was Michelle Rabinowitz, the chair of the that 3l. percent of · the students "feel Ame rican Cixil Liberties Union on ~ncomrortab}e ~peaking their ~pinion. campus, noted, "Wes leyan ,and most ... Debate IS hmited to a d1alogue Wesleyan students thmk that Wesleyan between liberal a nd progressive, which is a lot more open than it really is. I'm has the effect of silencing any and all not sure that the . students are open to conservative views. When the rare con- diverse viewpoints other than saying servative stance is taken , a shouting that they are.' match usually tesults, making impossi"Diversity" is a much-valued goal at colleges and universities, but its meaning is too often limited to ensuring sufficient representation of race and gender in the student body. The concept of diversity of IDEAS, however, is often far less valued. Hill understands the wider and deeper definition of diversity, "As a community (we) need to support groups that have diverse viewpoints, viewpoints that are not commonly heard on campus, and encourage new organizations with new voices." Maybe a Hugo Black Club. ; · The need for that kind of diversity was inadvertently revealed in the sut,vey by Elizabeth King of the Wesley3.ll Democrats. "The question is how toler: ant we are of intolerance," she -says. "Personally, I'm not very supportive at homophobic, racist and xenophobil: opinions. Nor do I feel necessaril~ inclined to provide those people with a ven11e for their opinions." : In The Argus editorial;l·was quote(! as having said in my lecture that "th~ ultimate test of a belief in free speech · should be whether it can be extended t@ people you hate." I, in tum, was quoting Ju stice Oli ver Wendell Holmes, wh6 also said that this principle of tlie Fir~ Amendment "calls for attachment mor~ than any other." • And if freedo m of thought is not hon~ ored at college campuses, how devote~ to this source of all our other freedoms will its graduates be as they become influential in America's future? ; At Wesleyan, however, voic~~ riS:. ing to keep the spirit of Hu!:f"\"lacl alive..· . . : • (Nat He~toff is a nationally renowne1_ wlfhority on the First Amendment anii the Bill of Rights.) ; ' DROP US ALINE. 825 Third Avo., Galllpollo, Ohio 74G-44e-2342 " j 111 Court 51., Pomoruy, Ohio 7411-992-2158 •• • ' 200 Main St., Point Plallapt, W.Vol I 304-675-1333 ;I • DEAR ABBY: I am recently divorced from my husband of 17 years. There is someone special in my life now, and my ex.- husband is trying to cause problems where my kids are concerned. I have tried to talk to him about keeping his distorted thoughts and opinions about my ADVICE boyfriend to himself; however, he can't seem to do it. My daughter is 13 and has a could possibly do .to spark 'mind of her own. My soil is 6, ramance, to no avail. He and he acts according to .would give me wonderful , 'things he has leard my ex- long massages.. my favorite husband say. This is affecting prelude to sex m the past my relationship with my son and I would just fall asleep. · because I have tried to teach One night a fe.w months him to be respectful to all ago, my husband and I were _'adults, no matter who they out on a "date." We had just are. I keep reminding my son finished dinner, and the next that my boyfriend has done showing of the movie we nothing to him and deserves wanted to see was in two to be treated nicely. hOurs. My husband joked that Please help. I love this man we should go somewhere and and want my kids to be a part park - and I got a sudden of our lives. - HOPEFUL urge I hadn't felt for some IN N.C. time. We found a secluded DEAR HOPEFUL: Since spot and· parked. It was the your husband refuses to coop- first time either of us had ever erate, the only other choice is gotten completely naked anyto try to make the children Where outstde of a bedroom, less susceptible to his brain" and it was the best sex I have washing. The next time your had in years. Abby, we had so son acts out, take him aside much fun I didn't want to go and ask him why he's doing it. to the mOvie. · If he repeats something that We have had some great sex his father told him, say, "You since then, but only when we know, ,your daddy is very park somewhere or do it out-' : angry right now- and some- side our house. I still can't get times we all say things we turned on at home. What is don't mean when we're wrong with me? Have you · angry." Point out that the ever heard of this? -J.D; IN boyfriend has always been CALIFORNIA good to you and to him. DEAR J.D.: There fs nothYou say at I 3 your daughter ing "wrong" with you. It has a mind of her own. If that pears you are one of those ·means she likes your o need an element of "dan" (for instance, the possi.boyfi:ie~d, enlist her help in convmcmg her brother that · 'ty of getting caught) . to the ml)ll is not as bad as their s k your libido. Warning: father"§ays he is. · . ving sex in public is most - . If that doesn't work, make likely against local, state or an appointment with a child federal statutes, so I wge you ·psychologist, and good luck. · to be very careful. I have DEAR ABBY: I am 48 and always subscribed to the have. been married 21 years. adage that what goes on My husband is the only per- between two consenting ·son I have ever had sex with. adults and hurts neither one is . ·For most of our married life, OK with me. Dear Abby is written by -we have had sex three to seven times a week. We had Abigail Van Buren, also our share of minor sexual known as Jeanne Phillips, and · problems, but lack of desire was founded by her mother; :was never one of them until a Pauline Phillips. Write Dear few years ago. I just lost inter- Abby at www.DearAbby.com est. My husband would do or P.O. Box .69440, Los everything a loving husband Angeles; ·cA 90069. ~ .,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·People in the news · ----~--------------------------- ' Sanaa Lathan a performer. It was in niy blood or something." A 1995 graduate of the _ .BOSTON (AP) -Sanaa Lathan says the thrill of · Yale School of Drama, being in an empty theater Lathan won small parts in · helped her decide to the . films "Life," "The become an actress . Wood," and ." The Best Lathan, 31, said she got Man" · before her breakhooked on 'sho.w biz when through role in 2000's she clambered onto the "Love & Basketball." stage after her mom, dancer This month, she's in the and actress Eleanor McCoy, romantic comedy ."Brown - finished performances in Sugar," playing a Los - the odginal Broadway pro- Angeles Times writer who : duction of "The Wiz." "There's something so returns to New York City as powerfu! abou_t standin~ the top editor of a hip-hop · onstage m a qmet theater, magazine. The job reunites Lathan told The Boston her with her childhood · Globe on Sunday. "I think friend Ore (Taye Diggs) and · unconsciously I was always sparks fly. Mond.y. October 14, 2002 Foothills Art Festival to .be held In ·Jackson Dad kindles son's dislike of ex-wife's new flame 111 ·c ourt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page AS JACKSON -- More than a hundred tri-state artists have registered for the upcoming Foothills Art Festival to be held October 18 to 20 in the Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, 5 miles north of Jackson, off Route 35. Organized by Southern Hills Arts Council the Festival will showcase more than 500 pieces. The Sands Hill Coal Company and OSCO Industries have provided $1,210 in cash prizes to be awarded. In addition to the visual arts, children can exercise their creativity with five hours of free arts activities on Saturday and Sunday in a program sponsored by National ~ity Bank. Oak Hill Banks and the Oh10 Arts Council are sponsoring live ·classical music. Sean Ferguson will play acoustic guitar from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and The Brighton Trio will play chamber music on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Other sponsors are Adena Health System, Cotner & Cooley, CPA, and Waugh Insurance. The festival offers work in oils, acrylics, pastels, drawing, prints, mixed media, photography, watercolors, and a broad range of three dimensional pursuits. Visitors will want to stop by the photography section and visit with six working anists in their booths. Connie Barrett of Hillsboro, Joan Arnold of Greenfield, Evelyn Pierson of Sabina, Elaine Bal sley of New Vienna, Debbie· Hook of Martinsville, and Joycjl Steele of Catlettsburg, Ky. are offering additional wares for sale and a chance for the public to watch them work. The festival is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday it is open from noon until 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. For more information, call Southern Hills at 740-286-6355 or email. at shac(jZwomnet.net Gardeners hear about fall gardening secr~ts POMEROY "Just because you've harvested all your veggies and flowers, doesn't mean it's time to forget about gardening, " said Joy Combs, who .described autunm as a terrific time to garden. Combs was speaking at a meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. She said that fall is the best time to plant everything from bulbs to perenmals to trees and shrubs because it allow them to get climatized to the area. "The . roots can become established and then when spring comes the plants can grow consistently because they are on scheduled with mother nature. Communi~ She also · suggested that now is the time to divide perennials, including shasta daisies, mums, cone flowers and blackeyed Susans. She sail! if the flowers keep getting smaller and fewer that's ~ sign the bulbs need dividmg. As for bulbs, she said this is absolutely the best time for planting new ones and suggested checking to be sure the soil has plenty of organic · · material. · She said that by putting moth balls in holes before planting bulbs wjll deter the attractions which chipmunks and rabbits have for digging them up. Another solution suggested was putting the . . bulbs into a bag with on tablespoon of turpentine, shaking it up and lettmg it set before planting the bulbs. Tree problems were discussed by Marjorie Rice who said they are easy to find if you know what to look for. "A hallowed out trunk is an indication it may be physiologically functional ·but a hazard m waiting to happen. A strong wind or a heavy snow could cause it to blow over, as the tree is suffering from root stress, insect and disease damage. ' Splits and cracks where branches meet or where the trunk diverge post tile most serious hazards, she said. Tilting trees are a sign that the root stability has been severely damaged. Pauline. Atkins, pr~sidel)t , gave devotions. /'i. dahlia arrangement was displayed ' and merribers named their favorite garden flower in · response to roll call. Debbie .Bullington was a guest. The fall regional meeting was announced for Oct. 26 at the St. Ambrose church. Registrations are to be sent to Betty Well. A report was given on the. flower show held l;lt EXPO and civic beautification projects were noted. Next meeting will be Oct. 28 at the home of Joy Combs. Calendar Public Meetings 'l'uesday, Oct. 15 TUPPERS PLAINS . Easte~ Local Board of Educatton, 6:30 p.m. at the library conference room at Eastern Elementary School. dubs and Organizations Monday, Oct. 14 POMEROY -: Meigs County Republic&~~ Party to ·meet at . 7:30 p.m. at the Republican headquarters. POMEROY -· Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs, 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Church. Regional meeting plans will cnhereven5 be discussed. WecJnesd~ty, Oct. 16 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. at hte Long Bottom · residence of Phyllis Hackett. Leah Ord to review "The Lord of hte Rings" by J.R.R. Tolkien. Thursday, Oct. 17 GALLIPOLIS - Meigs County Retired Teachers ·Association, noon luncheon in Golden Corral meeting room. Amy BowmanMoore, investment rep for Edward ones, to talk on . "Weathering a Bear Market." Emphasis will be on investments for seniors. Reservations not necessary. Monday, Oct. 14 RACINE - First practice for Racine alumni band members who want to play with the band at the last home game on Oct. 18 to be held 6 to 8 p.m. at Southern High School. Music will be · provided, reeds will be available. POMEROY - . lmmWlization clinic, Meigs County Health Department, 9 to II am and I to 3 p.m. Take chid's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. A $5 fee per child per visit for it:Jlinunization administration is requested. No one will be denied services because of inability to pay. Thesday, Oct. 15 POMEROY Five week beginner computer classes available at Gods N.E.T. Suggested fee is $2 per session. To arrange enrollment call the N.E.T. 992-0261 or C.P.U. 992- 1135. Saturday, Oct. 19 TUPPERS PLAINS . Harvest moon festival, 6 to 10 p.m. at Eastern Elementary under sponsorship ofPID. Variety of activities including an auction, COWltry store, dance, bingo, cake walks. All proceeds to be used to benefit students. Federal Consumer Protection has conlinned the aa:uracy of the fuel saving described in this·advertisement Device may increase gas mileage by·22% BOSTON- National Fuelsaver Coq>. has developed aloW cost automotive accessory called the Platinum Gas.Saver which is guaranteed.to increase gas 'mileage by 22% while meeting all emission standards. With asimple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air·fuel mixture entering the engine. Sm plalinuhl has the unKple ability to make noo-luning fuel OOm, tbe Gas Saver's platinum increases the percentage of fuel ~luning in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of . each gallon, a 22% increase. Smunl:umtfuel leaving an engine is pollution, this 22% of each gallon nonnally burns when it reaches the platinum of the catalytic converter. Unfa1unalely, lbe converter's platinum bums this fuel in the tail-pipe, where the heat and energy produced from this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But when the Gas Saver OOds platinum to the air-fuel mixtlire, 22% more of each gallon rums inside the engine so that 22% few~r gallons are~ to drive the same distance. After \ five year study, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition to the fuel savings, the Gas Saver bas received patents for cleaning out carlxm and raising octane, making higher ~es of fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel RObinson, the developer, commented: "We have sold a half million Gas Savers. To our suq)rise, as many people buy the Gas Saver becaus~ it extends engine life (by ~~!earring out the abrasive carbon) as buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." · For further information call: · 1·800-LESS-GAS 1·800·537 •7427 YET HE NEVER EATS A BITE. ~ ·. ~ --~--~--------------~-----~~------------------~--------------------~------ - - .•. �• .. . · • . and Educa on • • ~ - The Daily Sentinel L Uanne Bowman University of Rio Grande news RIO GRANDE Dr. already been nominated for Ivan M. Tribe, Professor of Ohio Academy .of History History at the University of Book Award for 2002. Rio Grande received the Masonically he is a memEdward ber of Albany Lodge No M. Selby' Award for 2001 723, the York Rite Bodies in · at the banquet of The Athens, and the Valley of Grand Chapter of Royal Cambridge Ancient Arch Masons of Ohio on Accepted Scottish Rite, October 2, 2002 in among others. Columbus, Ohio. In the past decade Tribe , , , has written more that fifty published articles on wellThe University of Rio known Masons of the 20th Grande/Rio Grande century in such venues as Community College h11s · Knight Templar Magazine begun the new school year and The Scottish Rite with so me new leaders in JournaL key positions and others According to the c.itation, about to.move into key slots Tribe was honored " In in the next few weeks. In addition to two new recognition of his outstand · ing contributi.o ns to deans, whose appointments Masonic research for the were announced earlier this general good of year, Rio Grande also has a Freemasonry and his fellow new Director of Business seekers after truth." and Industry Professor Tribe joined the Training/Director of the Rio Grande faculty in 1976 Loren M. Berry Center for and has written several · Economic Education; a new books, as well as numerous Registrar/Director · of articles in both academic Academic Planning and and popular journals, with Development, and a new his latest major work being Direcior of Admissions. as co-author of Rio Grande: They will assume their new From Baptists and Bevo to roles in early October. the Bell Tower, 1876-2001, . Sherrie Lanier of Jackson is published earlier this year taking on the du,ties of the by the Jesse Stuart Director of Business and Foundation of Ashland, Industry Training/Director Kentucky. This volume has of the Loren M . . Berry Center . for Economic Education. Lanier has a long title for her new job, and plenty of important duties to go with it. Mark Abell has been part of the Rio Grande team for more· than 30 ye'2t ' rs , most spent as · Direc Q! of Admissions . Effective Dctober I, he will become Grande's Rio Reg.i strar/Director of Academic Planning and Development, working · directly with Provost Dr. Greg Sojka and the academ· ic deans on program devel· opment as well as ensuring that students meet the requirements to graduate. He has held several important positions at the college over the years and now moves from Directo.r of Admissions to his new job as Registrar/Di rector of A d · PI · d ca ernie annmg an Development Jake Bapst is moving into Abell's former position as the Director of Admissions. Bapst has been affiliated with R.io Grande since he started as a student at the college in 1971. Since that time he has worked in the community and · .in a variety of positions at the institution. of Admissions. P ge 81 Monct.y, October 14, 1001 . Carol Mahr is chairman of the project She said all 230 students at the school plan to participate. . "Box Tops for Education actually appears on the product packaging, and that is what is to be' clipped off," Mahr said. "We' re asking the public to get involved. You can even send us the whole top; we don't care, just get it to us." The fund-raiser will ·take place through the end of the school year. People <;an send their box; tops to Rutland Elementary; Box Tops' attention Coordinator, P.O. Box 218, Rutland, Ohio 45775. J\)1 questions can be referred to. Mahr at 742-8200. Gallipolis Career College achievement list GALLIPOLIS Jerry . Stephens, Kathy Jaime Supple, Gallipolis Career College Stump, has released the list of stu- Deborah Whitlatch, Carol dents named to the achieve- Whittington. ment Jist for Summer • Students achieving a 3.5 Quarter 2002. Those · stu- or better grade point average dents obtaining a perfect 4.0 were: Brenda Fuller, Brenda grade point average were: Cook, Medina Angel, Sheila Diana Adams, Donna Atha, Diana Beaver, Jill Aleshire, Tessa Allen, Blake, Mark Bowen, Myla Kennie Brown, Melissa Bush, Sheila Doss, Mary Cain, Betty Collins, Tonia Evans, Pat Gay, Larry Davis, Vicki Ellis, Cindy Greenlee, Debra Hatfield, Hill, Maranda Everly, Sharon Fiala, Tonya Susan Fuller; Sheryl Gibbs, Denise Holmes, Melissa Hooten, Gibeaui, Christy. Gillispie, Delila Lantz, Lora Moore, Leah Harrison, Angela Dawn Myers , Eilene Jeffers, · Carolyn Jordan, Nickels, Tara Oliver, . Ron Vikki Lieving, Marie Martin, Parsons, Sh~?londa Petty, Rae Mash, - Molly,,,J(ayla Pullinsr .-·.. Nicole McWilliams, Glen Parsons, Ramey, David Ross, Kelly Ashley Pennington, Wanda Saunders, Amanda Saxon, Rupe, Kim Seth, Jack Marilyn Shafer, · :reresa Simpkins, Tony a:. Sin$llli'ti" '-Spencer, .>.Shauna · <Spires, ·Ganassi team.bounces back With win- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds is one win away from walking right into his first World Series. With St. Louis manager Tony La Russa unwilling to Jet Bonds beat the Cardinals, it was the , other San Francisco Giants who came through in the clutch. Benito Santiago followed'. an unconventional intentional walk to Bonds by hitting a tiebreaking two-run. homer with two outs in the eighth inning, leading San Francisco to a 4-3 victory Sunday night in Game 4 of the NL championship series. "I was so excited they Barry Bonds," walked Santiago said. "I wanted them to pay again." Bonds scored the tying and go-ahead runs - bdih after walks. That 's been a common theme this year. Bonds was , walked a record · I 98 times this season, including 68 intentionally. . "If they walk him, then they want to be beaten not by the best but by someone else," Giants shortstop Rich Aurilia said. "Tonigh~ it was Benito." Bonds' brilliance has made the unheard of routine inte.ntionally putting the tying · or go-ahead run on base. But . the move only succeeds . if the pitcher can get the next hitter out. "Strategy is judged on whether it works. So it didn't work. Bad strategy," La Russa said. ' Robb Nen nearly blew it in the ninth, throwing a thirdstrike wild pitch to the lead.off hitter and allowing a oneout RBI single by Jim Edmonds. Bur with runners on first and third, Nen recovered to strike •out Albert Pujols and J.D. Drew for his third save ' in the series. The Giants ·can win their . first NL·. pennant in 13 years . with I! win at . ~orne tonight a11d set up baseball's first all wi~"-e'ard World " Series. Ana)]eim won the AL championsHip earlier Sunday. Paula Barthelmas , a second-grader at Rutland Elementary: School, hands fifth-grader lan Bullington a box so he can cut: out the box-top coupon for a fund-raising project. Third-grad-. er Steven Mahr points to the coupon's location. (Kris Dotson) Steve Spires, Linda Stover, Florence Tomlinson, Candace Tuttle. , Those students who achieved a 3.0 or better grade point average were: David Barnes, Amanda Buck, Jaime Doss, Charle~ Flowers, Paul Gauze, Kami Griffith, Heather Harless, Regina Harris, Randy Harrison, Diana Henson-, Kimberly Hively, J.R:. Martin, Carolyn McGuire, Charles Miller, Tammy . Moore, Jonathan O'Delli Demetras Parsons, 'Greg Devin Radcliff, Peck, Elizabeth Robinson, Sharon Rutherford, Kathy Sands. Britany Settles, Bessie Simmons, Sherry Smith, Crystal Spurlock, Larry Stephens. CONCORD, N.C. (AP)- won the UAW-GM Quality Grown men cried the day 500 - his second Winston they learned Sterling Marlin Cup race as Marlin's injury was lost for the year because replacement. Marlin was of an injury, certain the spec- knocke~ out for the final tacular season was ruined for seven races by a fractured the ·Chip Ganassi Racing vertebra. team. "Certainly it was a big When the emotions wore blow to our race team to hear off, they went back to work the news about Sterling and and did evel)'thing ·possible we went for a day or two of to salvage the yeat with rook- tryingJo get through it," crew ie Jamie McMurray at the chief Lee McCall said. "But wheel of their No. 40 Dodge we still had goafs and one Intrepid, was to get Jamie through it in The tears of disappoint- the best equipment possible. ment. turned to tears of joy "So this shows a lot about Sunday when McMurray . this race team, how strong it is, A Jot of people might have given up on this race team, but we didn't." McMurray, a Busch series driver hired six weeks ago to drive a third Winston Cup car for Ganassi next season, won his first-ever NASCAR race and passed Kevin Harvick 's mark for the fastest rookie to Victory Lane. Harvick won in his third career start when he stepped in for the late Dale Earnhardt. · The 26-year-old driver showed why Ganassi · hired him- and trusted him on his top team when Marlin was American League Championshi~ Series Eastem tops , .Waterord an : lvc volleyball lmiiM l hllMa lid \Mtau'Mittad)' • • to 11aeiWI'Ouncll'11 lftd reh&tt tM lafrll• of !Nhlduata. lmliflta h111 hll tid ~lt'e .. ptllrilrftt to WW thlt It f'M I .MW lfttinlna to tht phrl• . ............ 1 w·· . Scoreboard, Page 82 Giants up 3-1 in NLCS · Training for teacher's certificate in W~st Virginia offered . Wlh*·"~""'"" v.lttftft~w -m O,lftlr POMEROY -· Anyone of undergraduate classes per person with checks or holding a bachelor's degree which must have the raised. money orders payable to who maintained a 2.0 grade seal. · RESA V. Participants will point average in any field 111 The . training is scheduled register on the first night. For additional information, may qualify to become a sub- for Nov. II , 12, 13, and I:S. stitute teacher in West The classes will be held from contact Iran Murphy at 304Virginia by completing a 5 to 8:30p.m. · at West 273 0892 after 5 p.m. train ing course which is being Virginia Umversity at the Substitute Teachers who need Parkersburg Campus', Room to renew their certificates offered on Nov. I I. may also attend the class. ' Interested persons with 2536. those qualification may qualiThe registration fee is $100 fy for recommendation by a Ef:[llC:l:~:~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ co unty school superintendent •· to become a substitute teacher. 2 RElliCIDS Upon completion of 18 •• · clock hours of orientation and INIII IIllEY a satisfactory criminal backCIIEMI7 ground check such individuals could qualify lfor a substi• tute teacher permit · Participants need to have an up-to-date tuberculosis test and first time attendees need · to order an official transcript The Daily Sentinel , RUTLAND Rutland Elementary School PTO recently launched · its Box Tops . for Education fund raiser. The goal is to raise $2,000 so it can fund future equipment for the new school. The program is sponsored by General Mills, which has gtven niore than $70 million to America's schools since 1996. Schools can earn up to $60,000 a year. Rutland Elementary will earn 10 cents for each box top it submits. The box tops must come from participating General Mills products, including General Mills Big G cereals, Betty Crocker products, Pillsbury frozen and refri~erated products, Green Gtant and many more. "This is an easy way for students, parents, grandparents and the whole community to get involved and help out our school," Principal Rusty Bookman said. "If everyone· takes part, it will make a big difference for the · students at Rutland." programs that we have discussed will allow students completing the programs to qualify for 85% of the jobs in today's market Now that is a significant reason to get an education. It is important to weigh and administrative · affairs at Rio Grande ' Community Co llege, PO. Box 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 740245-17236.) · ""'day. oCtober 14. 1001 Staft writer complete a bachelor"s degree in four years of fulrtime study. After completing the bachelor's degree, students can go on to comI M , d pete a asters egree or even a Doctorate degree. The amount of time needed to complete these enhanced degrees varies from program to program . Now that we have reviewed the different types of educational programs, let's look at where the jobs are. Aq;ording to a recent study by Workforce 2020, a bachelor's degree or higher is r.e quircd for 20% of the jobs and an Associat.e d~gree or advance training is required for 65%. This means that the educational all of your options when choosing a .. program of study. I hope that I have helped you in making a better decision. Remember .... College is in your future. (Luanne Rase Bowman is vice presideni for financial Inside: BY KRtS DOTSON I There are seve·ral different types of institutions thai offer educational services in . the State of Ohio. Each institution provides various de~ree s . certificates and tratning. programs. 1 will describe the programs and the benefits of each so that ADVICE you can make the decision about which .is best for you. Vocational training schools offer a wide variety ical laboratory technology, of training programs and or information technology. options. Most are short- An Associate degree proterm training courses last ~ gram can norma 1.1y be coming five to twelve months In pleted in two years of fullareas such as cosmetology, time study, making it a very auto · mechanics, business, affordable college degree to and other trades . Most of olnain. Community the educational programs Colleges also offer the are concentrated on training opportunity for students to an individual for immediate complete the first two years of their degree at a smaller, entry into the workforce. Community and Technical less expensive, stoUdentColleges offer several dif- friendly institution before ferent types of programs tr,ansferring to a larger including Associate school. . Degrees and Certificates . Four-year colleges and Certificate programs show universities offer a variety that a student has completed of bachelor.'s degree procoursework in a concentr.at~ grams from which to ed area ' of study such as choose. Depending on the word processing , The cer- institution, students may tificate program can usually choose from programs as be completed in one full diverse as teaching, chemyear of study, allowing for istry, engineering, or archi the student to be employed lecture . A bac helor's degree immediately. · Associate program offers a broad degree programs include a array of courses designed to more intense curriculum produce a well-rounded that is balanced with a individual at the co mpletion heavy dose of , technical of tbe program. While stucourses and -a number of dents must ta.ke a · large general st udy classes. number of classes in their These degree programs are : field of study, they must designed to prepare stu - also take a series of general dents for a career in a tech- studies courses and a series nical occupation such as of electives chosen by the nursing, electronics, med- student Students usually ' Students think fund~iser iS -mps;. In which educational program should I enroll? . PageA& . """W a · dap",.,. .ftt. AI1YMII1 ,_ 1 lnf ... · · ''-' . Oltftt-.lttwlt~ 1 o~ hat~ ~ hUtft . . . . to ...... \ht""" YM milt lft'*'Mt ..... Not Mt1 M ··~~M._~._.Iatht'-1th . \ht . . ~ ~· · - ' .......... ~-~-·~··4·of~ 'M\h ~.... ...,..... Vi. (it fttt~t Eft dilRi!M, ltJA•• .OIIfert. H.V cnntc Hwt" ~d Ctnttr ·< (740) 446-5135 (Gallipolis) (740) 395-88~1 (Jackson) ( . --·- -----,.--------'-''-----~-----~. , _ . Audiologists Loretta L. Lauder, MA, CCC/A Kimberly Swisher, MS, CCC/A , • I ---· ' ., WATERFORD Overcoming an early scare, Eastern rallied to defeat :Waterford 15-17, 15-5 and 15-S in Tri- Valley <lonfe~rtce ., ¥olleyball play Thursday. . . · .i•·Kass ' t:odwic'k scored ·.II 'points, going ' 15-for-I!i ·serv.ing, 44-for-44 - passing and ·II-for-19 spiking with . five .kills. Tiffeny Bissell added !;nine points, going 13-for-13, -and 58-of-62 setting with II :sets for kills. · Katie Robertson was 10-of'JJ serving witll six· points, .29-for-35 passing and 14-for,17 spiking with five kills. , Stacy Smith ad(!ed five poipts on 7 -of-8 serving, while contributing a 63-for- · 64 setting game with II sets for kills. Nicole Phillips was 12-for- 12 serving with eight key points. Alyssa Holter added six points on 11-of-11 serving She was 53-for-60 passing and had nine kills. Morgan Weber was 12-for14 passing and 17-for-21 spiking with four . kills. Jennifer Hayman was 7 -of-8 · passing and had three kills. Casey Smith, Krystal Baker and Brandy .Bissell added nice support roles. Eastern dropped the reserve game in two close bouts, 11 - 15 and ·13- 15. Tiffany Smith had five and Jessica Kehl had seven to · lead Eastern . Eastern (16-3, 15-1 TVC), the No. I seed in the section, a! tournament, is .i dle until next Saturday when it plays the winner of the TrimbleCrooksville match at • Alexander High School. ----,- - --.:..- -- --'c.__ ___:__ Anaheim's Adam Kennedy watches the flight ofhis third hom'j run against the Minnesota Twins in the seventh Inning qf Gii!me 5 of the American League Championship Series Sunday In Anaheim , Calif. (AP) · hurt - by holding off 2000 WInston Cup champion Bobby Labonte on two restarts and pulling away from him over the final 30 laps. • He did it with encouragement over ·the radio from his entire team , which . was desperate to validate a season in which Marlin Jed the points standings for 25 straight weeks before he was injured two weeks ago in a wreck at Kansas. "They told me I was driving .like a girl. I wasn't," McMurray said. "I think I am going to cry and it's not funny. "They took a chance on me . I hadn't won in trucks or Busch·. They put me in first- " class equipment and I made the most of it." Labonte finished second and Tony Stewart, his Joe , , Gibbs Racing teammate, was third and padded his lead in the Winston Cup standings. Stewart, battling for his first ·ever title, leads rookie Jimmie Johnson by 97 points. "I'm going to be upset if Please see NASCAR, 81 Anaheim headed to World Series· ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Sixteen years later, the Anaheim Angels got that last out. So now, after 41 years of .heartbreak and losing, they'll be playing in their first World Series. Gene Autry, Hollywood's "Singing Cowboy" and the team's founding owner, won't be around to enjoy what he wanted so much. But he's certainly on the minds of those whq will, including his widow, Jackie.. "He would be very pleased about this team " an emotional Mrs. Autry 'said after the Angels beat the Minnesota Twins 13-5 on Sunday to win the AL championship series in five games. "This was a goal of Gene 's all of his life in baseball , and the fact that he's not here to see .it personally, 1 know he's watching it from somewhere." · If that's true, Autry would have a difficult time believing how it came about · Oh, the 13 runs the wildcard Angels scored were no major surprise, considering the way they manhandled the New York Yankees in the division series, hitting a postseason-record J76. But ninth-place batter Adam Kennedy hitting three home runs? A !0-run rally in the seventh inning? And 20 ,year-old Francisco hadn't Rodriguez, who pitched in a big league game before Sept 18; earning his fourth . postseason victory without a loss? They all happened. "I can't really explain it," said Kennedy, who ·has 23 homers in 1,652 at-bats over 470 regular-season games. "Oppprtunity came, and it was big today, "This will go down as one of the best days of my life." , The ,Twins took a 5-3 lead 10 the seve nth against Rodriguez, who relieved Brendan Donnelly with the bases loaded and one out and allowed all three baserunners to score before retiring the stde. The Angels made him a , wmner wtth thetr I 0-run outburst 111 the bottom of the inning. "Oh, man. This is tremendous," said Kennedy, the series MVP despite going 1for- I 0 without an RBI 'in the series' first four games. "We worked hard the last few years to bring it all together and we finally got it done." Born as an expansion team in 1961, the Angels blew past the Yankees to win their firstround series 3-1, then beat Minnesota four straight times after a series-opening loss. They humbled the Twins in the seventh inning of the finale.• se nding 15 batters to the plate against Johan Santana, J.C. Romero, LaTroy Hawkins and Bob Wells. Kennedy got it started with his third homer - a three-run shot on an 0-2 pitch from Santana_. to give the Angels Please see ALCS, 81 Bucs, 17, Browns 3 Tampa Bay runs over Cleveland TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The Tampa Bay Buccaneers insist they don't have a running back controversy, just two .guys who can punish a defense and help the team win. Mike Alstott and Michael Pittman demonstr!!ted as much Sunday in a 17-3 victory over the Cleveland Browns, who couldn't stop either of them on a hot, muggy afternoon, Alsott .1 for 126 yards and · two touchdown s, Pittman caught tive passes for 95 yards and added 53 yards on .the ground as the Bucs (5- I) won their fifth strai,ght to match the team's best start after six games. "There's no other way to win than we did ," cornerbac k Ron de ., B~r ber ·sm' d after the, Bucs defense extended tts streak o~ consecut~ve quarters wtthout . allowmg a touchdown to 12. "It's a lot better than a __ - - -i - - · shootout and putting up big numbers," added Barber, who had his first interception. "We controlled the whole game the way that we · like to." , , That . means stout run defense and a relentle ~s pass rush Jed by Warren Sapp, who sacked Tim 'Couch twice. And, it ·means moving the ball on the ground, particularly late in the game. A lstott ran for 121 yards in the final 17 minutes, including 83 in the fourth quarter. The five-time Pro Bowl fullback has been frus~ !rated by the dJminished role he's assumed in coach Jon Gruden's offense, and hopes his workload will increase after delivering against the Browns . . "I'm not trying to be egotistic · or . anything. I think every athlete would say the same thing ., Alstott said. "I ' · Please see Browns, 81 J ' Tampa Bay 's Anthony McFarland, right,. ancrwa!ren Sapp, partially obscured at bottom center, team up to sack Cleveland Browns quarterback lim/ Couch cluring. ·the third quarter Sunday · . afternoo·n in Tampa·, Aa . (AP) __··-~-- ·- - - ---- --- ·- -·-----. ·-·'- ·-·-- · --~-·--....<1-~---~-.. ·I < " ��• Monday, October 14, 2002 Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel · www.mydallysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 NEA BRIDOE Publit Notires in N~::.·~:::ll PHILUP ALDER Your Right to Kno•,·, Delit<ered Righllo · NOTICE OF . ELECTION ON TAX 2001 Chevy Sihterado Ex LEVY IN EXCESS Cab. Quad Cab, loaded, OF THE TEN MILL red . new tires , 27,000 m1tes. must se91 $19, 500 080. LIMITATION (740)441 -1547 92 Dodge Cot1Y&rsion Van. , owner. tots of new parts $2,500 304·675·6693 Revised Code, Secllons 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 99 Jeep Sahara. 33.000 NOTICE Is here.by miles- new 1ires, tors of chrome. Hard & solt top. given that In pursuGarage kept, exce IIent con- .nee Of a Re.olullon the dilion. S17,000 negotiable. of Board of (740)256·1021 Township Trualees of ---~---- the Township of 96 Dodge Gran Cara11an. Salisbury, Pomeroy, $3495: 99 Dodge Cara11an. Ohl d th 8 0 • passe on $4495 ; 95 Ford Wit1dstar van . $2595: 96 Ford El!plor- 6th day of August, e•. $5495; 9a Chevy s-10 2002, there will be Blazer. $7295: 'g s Mitsubishi submitted to a vote Montero suv, $4595; 89 of lhe people of said Toyora Ex Gab, 4x4. auto, subdivision at $2595. B&D Aula Sales: General Eleellon 10 Highway 160N. (740)446· be held In lhe 6B65 Township of Salisbury Ohio, at lhe regular places of votM \YIURCYCU:S 1 ing therein, on the 51h day of November, 2000 400EX. runs greal, 2002, lhe question of looks great . $3500 0 80 . levying a tax, In (740)441-1716 excen of the ten mill llmflallon ; for the 200i Harley Davidson Su· bene fl t , ~ Of r«< perglide. 2,500 miles, some exrras, like new. $12 ,500. Unincorporated areas 1740)446·3654 or (740)339· o I Sa Ill b ·u r y 1913 Township, excluding 98 Honda Valkyrie. 1700 - Middleport and miles. Lots of extras, $9500. Pomeroy Village lor Garage · kept, like new, the purpose of oper- (7401256· 1021 · ...,. ~·-llo~TS & MomRs atlng eemelerles. Said lax being: an addlllonal tax of 0.5 fl)R SAJ .F mill at a rate not exceeding 0.5 mills 2000 Wave Yamaha Wave lor each one dollar of runner; GP 1200R, 155hp, val~atlon, 40 hours, like new/ trailer. which amounts lo five cenls $6500. (740)367·0012 ($0.05) lor each one foo t fishing boat, excellent hundred dollars of condition , motor & trailer in· valuation, lor live (5) eluded. $2000 080. Call years. (740)441 · 8299 before The Polio lor said. 11 am Election will open at 60 AUI'O PAKill & 6:30 ():clock a.m. and remain open until ACCF.SSORIF$ 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. lots of chrome. Small block of I rrilll al a rale not exceeding I (one) mills lor each one John N. lhle, dollar of valuation, Chlllrperaon which amoun111o ten eenla ($0.1 0) tor each Rlla D. Smllh , one hundred dollars of valuation, lor five Director (5) yeara. The Polio lor aald Dated Seplember Election will open at 18,2002. 6:30 o'clock a.m. and . remain open until October 7, 14, 21, 28, 00 7:30 o'clock p.m. of 2 2 uldday .. --..,....---Public Notice · By order of lhe Board of Elecllona of Meigs NOTICE OF · Counly, Ohio · ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS John N. lhle , OF THE TEN MILL Chairperson LIMITATION ' RIIa D. Smith, Revised Code, Director !flocllons 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Dated September NOTICE Is .hereby given \hal In pursu· ance or .a Resolutll;m of ihe Board of Counly Commissioners of lhe Counly of Meigs, 0 h Io , Pomeroy, passed on the tat diy of August, 2002, lhere will be submit· led .t o a vole of the people of said subdl· vlilon at General Elecllon 10 be held In lhe Counly of Meigs, Ohio, al lhe regular places of vollng therein, on lhe 5th day of November, 2002, lhe queallon of levying a tax, In exeeaa of lhe ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of. Melga County General Health District for the purpose of current ex pen sea. Said lax being: a replacement or a t1x CAMPERS & l'lO MmnltHOMK~ 1984 Camper Coachman: 32 II. perfect for perment Rita D. Director Smith, Oaled September camper site. Priced reason- 18, .t . able, good condition! 2002. 1740) 9B5·4293 Oelober 7, 14, 21, 28, - - - - - - - 2002 1989 Jaco Designed Series, - - - - - - - 35ft .. 5th.Wheei.Goose neck camper, new awning, new Public Noti<:e relriOator, a tot of extras, ex- -~:..:...~---­ cellent condition. NOnCE OF ELECnON ON TAX Deer Hunters Special! LEVY IN EXCESS 1971 Cobra 21 Ft: Trailer, OF THE TEN MILL good. condition, no leaks LIMITATION $1,750.00 Lea11e Message F40) 949·2063 Revised Code, Nice pop-up camper. Excel- Seellons 3501.11 (G), lent. condition. Sleeps Six, 5705.19, 5705.25 1700 080. (740)441 ,0694. (740) 591-6055 or 367·7221 SIIHH IS i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !8tO HOME IMPROvt:Mmrs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING NOTICE Is hereby given lhat In pursuanee of a Resolution of lhe Board of Township Trustees of the County of Township of Rulland, guar· Ohio, pa••ed on Unconditional lifetime ~he antee. Local relerenCEts.lur- 1st day of July, 2002, nished. Established 1975. there will be submit· Call 24 H<S. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement ted to a vote of the Walerprooling. people Of IBid IUbdl· vision at General Election 10 be held In C&C General Home Mainle· the Township ol . nence- Painllng. vinyl s!d· Rutland, Ohio, at the 6323. · Superior Home Maintenance We do all repairs on homes inside & out. Carpentry, plumbing, yard work, etc. (740)441 ·0113 1840 ELEcrnJCAii RF.fliM;F.ItATION Residential or commercial wiri ng, new service or repairs. Master Licensed electrician. Ridenour EkK;trical, WV000306, 304·675·1<86. Newspapers cover a wide variety of sub· jects, From headlines, to sports, to classifieds , we've got it all! 2002, lhe question of levying il tax, In excess of lhe ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Rutland Township for the pur· pose of malnlalnlng and operulng eemelerlea . Said tax being: a renewal of a tu of 0.3 mill at a rale not exceeding 0.3 mills for each·one dollar of valua.llon , which amount• ··-to three cents ($0.03) for each one hundred dollar• of valuation, lor live (5) years. the Polls lor said Eleellon will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. By order of lhe Board jno ! v•l, llte arrtnl, earty removal, late removal, Or •nytiiM ·ICCBI .. II wanted lo falrgroundl other than 1t1ted dataa. Pnparo Now ISomt Pmidons LAW ENFORCEMENT (GS· 1897) Airporl Sc•een~!Cuswm. (FV-1!01) Air M•shllnmmipllioo (GS~8l) Stc.ri~~rison Gum (GS~J) Pol<t!Trooper~heriff (GS072) Fin!'cpriniK:oi!UiioM (GS~lll Pot ROI!aiBailiff F<dcr; Ai<nl& Mo• GENIIt\L&ADMINISIRATIVE iGS-lll) Comp,la ()p<rawr iGS-J()l) Mail & File Ck1k iGS-916) Medkall.t1o Cieri (GS·l 18) Sct!ei"J IR«cpl~ni• (GS-110) Food Sc"ict W01ko (GS-1861 Social Scn<e A!!1 , iGS-1113) Molnr Veh<k ()p<ra"' With Starting Pay of S14 • $20/ hr. · & · t'stffrtf; ."Wttttct, 1n~·«:w. ~t!.eut Scon L Swain Specializing In: Roofing , Decks, •· Remodeling , Siding, Qnd Additions . · • t I 97 Beech St. mld~leport, OH [10'1110' 610'11201 [740) 992-3194 992-6635 . J Job EliribiliryFor Those WOO C11m~e1t Creer Devdopmur Propam 911 MINl/I'E CLASS ORIENTATION ~d,;nislt"" Bj: Sial! Nollto~ Tninln1 Sc"l<t, In<. (NCI Calls roltM! College!Information will be presenred in·ptl"ion Only to those illr to artend Class Orimtalion) ' ' ' AI GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE 1176!:dso' Pike. Gallil"lis Spri'! VallryPlaza, Suite Jll Friday, Octnbtr 18111 ONLY! No Lare Amwals ... ROBERT BISSELL -- CONSTRUCTION •• •Newlbnes •Grnges • . ~ w •Conlfllete RRIII..,.na-sl!d ' lol11eliJg"l ····· _____ • BARNEY FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 7122/TFN (Affordable Prices) ' 213 n. Second Hue. •. middleport, on (740) 992-1705 Tonia Reiber THE BORN LOSER. ...... ~ Ucensed i1!J the Ohio Stat' medical Board Wf\'< THIS OO~E.~:>ION \o-1\''ffi ,1'-. ~1-..lst:., Tf\ORNfo,l'l'L( '? f\I'..VEN'I DeanHW • Longaberger/Dresden Bus Trip Sal., November 30, 2002 $65 .00· Space Limiled Deadlin"' Oct 20, 2002 WHITE GLOUE HOmt CLEHnlnG SfRUICE .J6S ELECTRIC 6 PlUmB¥J6 1-800-822-0417 SpnnD Cifl~llliiVJ lnt·~nor P.w111nr1 Jim Au•rk El~rJc, Plumbing, "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac; Buick, Olds Van DEPOYSAG ·PARTS ,..· S~f/E~A-::lOt:~;·. , All - p' ' I' ' : ~~' < .' Makes Tractor & 1\llur:liihlc f<. 11< '' c,-lll St1orrr .Jt 17 -till 'J-ll). 7H Case-IH Parts .Buv one/Bet one , 50% 011 Eveodav · ' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Raei~e. Ohio 45771 7401949-2217 Equipment Parts Factory Au'thorized ·Bullet 1Ell-In·£: I ~ ~ TI-\ORNI'-.I'l'LE., \H~,._Pf'LE., ~1::£ II>\ l'l8S' 11-\0~I'IN'Pl..E., I~ Tf\~ NO '"''wN-iem\Efl: ! 51'\\I~FYIN& 'tOll"!' or.IE IN 19971 I000 Sl. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 (340 773-5412 Cell 304 B74-3082 DIDN'T YOU YOUNG'S Remodeling Local 843-5264 • VInyl Siding & Polnllng • P•tlo and Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 · Your ootrot• Conatctiou, L l}ollftoy C01c111t f•ishincantl .lore! 740-742-8015 (!77,Jl.J.10ll) Call lOr nm: iriforJ free es1ima1e W\'IJIZ!'i6 ·~~~ High& Dry Self·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 'NOW DOING: (740) 446-1812 740-992·5232 Ad: u1 (Jbtour our • 11inis • Etc 74()..992~2222 or 7411-446"1018 Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Free 1-888-74H847 and3 dra• llulln 31daJ1. Call Jeanie' and ask how. 74.0-992·7996 Herballlti lndeper<lenl Oletributor LETART CORPORA TI:ON SAND & t#RAVEL ·. BISSELL ~w~, BUILDERS IRC. New Homes • Vinyl Sidi.~g • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIOENTIAL ~eSc~ '146-8237.• 67!5-7!516 or 1-soo: no;4!535 Sand. Gravel, Stone, Culv.M & CoMtruction SUJ!P.IIu . .. ~ .. . SeE THII.i PIL6 OF tWAI>IT ~Y. t'M IWIOYMAN! HOM~ IMPilOV€MtNT NE£0S DOIN'? \'llOJECTS \lit eouGiiT SUi HAVEN'T SfAIIT'ED WIIAT Al10UND ~ GIIE ME YOJ 'It> 1iAU1. 1HEM10 iiiE llUMf YET'? ACW.Nc.<, 1 ii<AU.Y 11M KAI>IIII'! BY BERNICE BEDE OsDL ODD JOBS me. Oone, (740) 591·9239 Connie's Child CARE : GARFIELD ,. • • " has openings, 15 yr. experience, Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington counties, Open 24 hours. CiOOP 1'0 HEAR . I-lAVE A NICE PAl,> might be more in evidence. 7 Days par weak. St. At. 7 Tuppers luckier now than uSual in Plains, OH · CALL 667·632.9 ~·nu: GIUZZWELLS :wNE 'ltl\J Sunset Home Construction ~F.VE~ • Stump Grinding New Homes, Room AddiHons, , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs,' Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall. : & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·992-7599 740-742-3411 !'D \\!liE 'lb bPEHO A~L DA'i o\TTif.l~ '" ~Ro\11-lP ~~ ~t: Of \\-lOSE lE~h\\1-\lll'il! ~li.ittl Bryan Reeves FREE ESTIMATES The yea!.,altead is shaping up to be-a niOre active o~e for you than usuaL. The mftuences wi II increase your social involvements and enable you 10 do a fair amount of traveling if you choose. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) · There is a bit of a gambler in you, and today lhis urge Don' l lake any unreasonable risks, bul you could b'e a bit • Top • Removal • Trim • Bucket Truck A!! IF YOU CARE' .ron.Y? ' ; harmless siluations. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Malchmaker can help you understand whal to do 10 make lhe relationship work . Mail $2.75 to Malch· maker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bm<£67, Wickliffe, OH 44092. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- .Simply being in the company of your loved ones or persons with wttom you have close, personal lies will go a long wuy toward contribUiing .to your fee lings of welt . being toduy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1.) -- h may no1 be by accident that someone you ' ve had connecli ons wilh previ· au sty is on your mind 1oday. ( ,. .. Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2002 200 E. Main $1. Painting, Power Open 9am·6pm · Washing, Mowing, Mon lhru Sat. . Phone 992.0515 Weedutlng Washers, dryers You Need It Like New Freezer, Eleclrle We'll Oo It Ranges, Dishwashers (740) 949-4026 Refrigerators, and much more or FREE DELIVERY Tree Service by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famQus peopte, past and present. Each letter in the cipher standS lor another. Today's clue: M equals V .. p Fl p I ADA DE R ODYR ; TDKPAX s R WU C E R RWSR p A' VURUYKPAUI DH XD P AX RWU RWU IETTUII MDNSXU." WUAYN . CUUTWUY LSYV PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Here lies my P.ast. Goodbye, I have kissed lt. I Thank you kids. I wouldn 1have missed II." -Ogden Nash WORD GAM I S1 B RK 1 I. I· I· · 4 5 I 13 I . "' · · ~ ~=,' e 1: Ia I I / I (74 0) 992· 5822 JONES' 38 ~~a lever 39 Aclress- I' I dummy's jack. As- . 1ft PRINT NUMBERED 11 ~~ 13 1• 1• suming it won, South '::1 LETTERS . . . . . . . . . . would have cashed the club ace. Or, if €) ~~~~~MBLE FORI I · I East dropped the club . . . . . . · nine under dummy's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . jack, SoutQ would Trough ·Novel- Mercy- Hockey ~ CURRENCY ·have returned to hand While going over the credit. card bills from a trip we with a heart and run had taken, I heard my husband mutter, "Peop le want a the club I 0. change on their vacation along with a lot of CURRENCY.' ·' ( lilltl piiiiiiOiii MII waapon 47 -avis 48 Job opening 50 Marvy 51 Crimson Tide st. 52 Teachers' org. CELEBRITY CIPHER 1--rl..;_:;:.l I·' 1 POMEROY APPLIANCE STORE oz. II '. Shield & Full line of Other Accessories \ ] H'tik['rl ll 12 Hankers for maker 43 Think poslllve 44 "11--a Hammer" 46 Fencing 27 Enlreals 28 Jackel slyle 29 Mince 31 Execs 33 Food fish . 35 PC key 36 POrtuguese Is •'• • Tonnelie Cover • Ventvisor • Bug ..,,, r ,,, r • ME 7• '' 111111111111 • r,, STOP SAI(ING, cem•ni1J lc1lln .. AIIICV • \ --cou•ln Dawbar 41 Hard roll 42 Rhyme led the club six. And [ T U S Q .~ when the queen ap- _ "One true conviction that a man peared , Kwie~ien had 16 1 I' 1 sh ould have in h1s life ;" ·o ne old 10 tricks: one spade, . . . . timer confided to his old friend, "is three hearts and six t_h_a_t _no_ t_h_•.ing is to be_taken too--· clubs. If West had ~ AL S Y I E . played a low club, "'a--ri-TI-:'9.:.,.1--1 Complete ' the chuckle quoted though, declarer. L--L.- L . _l..-l..-.1..--l1 by filling in the missing word• · would have finessEd you develop lrom •lep No, 3 below. llflll.nll Clll .._,,, 144 Third Ave. ~ Leon Trotsky wrote, ''Technique is noticed most markedly in the case those who have mastered it. " r."!!. - I-' would like lo .t hink that that is true, but I am not convinced. .. Today's declarer , exhibited excellent < ' technique, and because he was "lucky," ·the deal has been written up around the · globe. Look at only the North-South hands. How would you try lo land three no-trump? west leads the spai:le six : three, jack, queen. West's spade leQd, into declarer's bid suit, was .ominous; . clearly West ha4 a . long and strong suit': The declarer, Michal Kwiecien from Poland, had six top tricks : one spade (given trick one), three hearts and two clubs . Playing a. diamond was surely tantamoul)t to conces- · sion; instead, declarer · needed to run the club suit. That meant he had to assume West held the queen. (Play- · ing to drop single- . ton or doubleton queen in the East hand is al!ainst the odds .) So, some play. ers would lead the 19 Roden! 20 Some, In Paris 22 Assuage 23 Contorde 24· Workoul .locale 25 Coarnlllt 26 Top. and Puzz.. - O GOALIE . 'I'ES, AND PLEASE VES, I NEED TO TALK TO 'I'OU ... CHARLES, I'M TO SEEVO\J.. (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are • Ver1icaJ. • ·wood Pan Pan ~ COMIN60VER BLIND SPOT Pomeroy Eagles BIN_GO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start . 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE . lint 171b8. A GOO!> QUALITY IN A . PEANUTS ·. lJETTY our location 1¥ Pau ton queen? . AI trick two, South The CRAFTY. · made lo Order at hn P111 Pr.v~u• nesse. This works . Edll•d by CLAY R. ,oLLAN whenever clubs are 3Reorronge leltero of the ,---...~-"""2 with West holdin~four ocrombi..O words be· . low to form four Simple word• . th e queen, or .4 - I wit . - - - - -·; .,.__.-_.-....., East ~av.ing a sing!~-~ · G y T z ·0 E - t~n mne . (You wont . I pick up queen-mne. . . . . . fourth · in the West ALWAY~ I: G.UE$$ I \riA$N'T REALLY PAYING ATTENTION TO THE GAME . TFN RIIIIIIE Medicare Supplement; Life lnsurnnce; Burial and Final Expenses; · Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40lK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical iJ1 • Nursing Home ~ 10 e I Wlrll • Roofing & Gutter• Q .. 3 hand.) However~ what If West has a smgie- . Y• Clllld 118 IJitllbllltr filii- . .IIIRI ..CIIll • Room Additions & • • II ·j 12 In IOU llld on;a . CARPENTER SERVICE • New G.r11ge1 • Electrical & Plwnblng SEE rr:> Cellular 740-667-0363 10 I 1 10 t 2 t • J a Answet" to ~~~~ni~~ [~0t~keh!n~~ r:~;:~~Y S©1\ilN\-~£ZNS" ~u.t&L 992-5479 • • a •nd Small Home Maintenance J~ ., FreetsltiO\Itt•, Fr.. m hom& pic~~ CalltU n-.. 111 ~0111' ~- ~ ~ Jeff Warner Ins. Dealers Pomeroy, Ohio rs L.ocal Open 9am-5pm r . 'l't:"'!-1, ~l<o>l-\'1' ! 1'-. rlfl''t·oct-\1 Wt: "OORE:~E() \HI:> ll>\ Tt'.t. P~T 7 New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 & ~ I •' Delicious Food . Best Service at the Best Price _. Fret Estimates! I 2:00pm or 6:00pm No Chlfdret1 ~ (740) 992-1189 THERIIPY Everyone receives a basket!!! Call: AbsoUely Ill Pi"one CisJis _Bnng Peo .' Rooflna, SldlaK hlntlna, Gulten, Decks, appt. YO~ Urn'rOO Saet1ng ! lire gou slressed7 Call DOW for !JOUr .JI ·= ··' • J ~~ Not lucky -' Stop & Compare WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 949-1521 K 1 AKJ1i5 Vulnerable : Both S•ut• \Vest North East L. Pu1 Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm www.amerteenslandardalr.com t . Dealer: North (740) 446·1044 . "SALES AND SERVICE" 10 14 n 'A.S42 Opening lead: A & • Eolr)' Ltvd & Fllll Ulltd Posllions · Ates: 17 11165 Mu.uBt US (iri~m. Ca~1·irltd Ft/mu Mo.vNm Apply For National Hmntland Stcurir\' P111ili1111.1 T•W" $2 ptr Cl~ti Hlllr,intbldtl BOo!J tmd M111tNU SA\\l t1' COUWI-l'i % ~&! 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Heating ~ • Air Conditioners s~ • Service On All Brands • Resldenllal & Light Commercial • 10 yr. parts & Labor • Helling & Air CondiUonlng 41 ·- -relief 42 DonlhUe o1 1 Cleaning TV tool 45 Fo11ll 4 Of thai kind resins 8 Trotted 49 Cry of 11 Float dellghl 13 Baby 50 Toolh buggy, In 53 WhHish London gem 14 Airport Into 54 Clean·alr 15 Complellon org. problem 55 Naullcal 16 Kal Kan poelllon rival 56 Agr!pplna'o 17 Mutt son 18 Cllpuhoep 57 Koppel of 20 Pull on lhe newo 21 Smaoh 58 Phoenician 22 Flight dlr. dolly · 24 Give 59 Faasl 27 Talked back 30 Orange DOWN vegetabln 31 H11 10 I Execs' 32 X-and-0 degreeo game olart 2 "Owl" 34 Sanll Fe 3 Corn hra. 4 Pang 35 Se....,· 5 Web addr. 6 Lid wrller James7 Patlenl-care 36 Loony gp. 37 Church 8 .Try again · readlngio 9 Like - 39 Athad for of brlcko 40 Mortlcle'o 10 Old horns • Q' 1 4 ¥ K Qe 16 J NT LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING n ACROSS South .• mo. t 3 AJ .. Q MONTY I (7 40) 992-0739 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE New Chefs Taste per month ¥ Weal A AK10fl51 Massey ·Ferguson Parts & Service CDNSTRICDIN · New People • New Things $75 . Nortll ·'·' ·' Cub CackC & Gravely · Terry Lamm 304-773-5800 for Painting Haning's Construction Owner: 1066 Second Street in this space Drywal~ Foreman: Larry Owner: 740·367·0181 Ronald "Mick: Haning 740·992·0780 hrislina "Chris" Haning Cell# 740·591·0919 Cell: 591·8393 Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 ISA Certified Arborist 1-866-4DR·TREE . lnolde Slorogo: S4.0Mt Open Span: $2.00/H lnolde Fence: S1 ,00/H 2002 Business Services . Jilf4Jt f\lfCittf4 Advertise Roofing, Siding, lldd-Ons, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, • · o,k .., ~-- ~ & '8ufh1 come flrat serve. HF.LP WOO'Eil .Camr D"do~oll'nllram ~:c;;;;: Your Dees~ · Building opace lo first October 7, 14, 21 , 28, Strvirt P/(lfu.' NOTICE TO THE CENERAL PUBLIC FEDERAL JOB ELIGIBILITY 7ue ~ S~mt4r41 mEIGS mHSSIIGE ----=---- lng, carpentry, do?rs. Win- regular places of VOl· dows, baths, mob1le home re pair and more . For tree lng therein, an the estimate call Chet, 740-992- 5th day ol November, Fairground• Arrlvol: Oct 5 & Oct. 11 9om-12pm Rtleale April 28, 2003 A fM of 120 will be chllrgea for earty •rrt· 18, 2002. Che11. intake carb. scoop & more, (7401742·3B05 eve· By order of lhe Board nings. of Elections of Melga --..,....--..,........, Counly, Ohio WII'ITER STORAGE Melgo Counly ol Elections of Melga Counly, Ohio Puzzle Crossword Make an effort to communicate with him or her; something good is meant to come of it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun . 19) •• You're likely lo fare better in your financial dealings loday 1han usual. so see what needs doing. and don· t dally in Inki ng care 0f il . S1rike while lhe iron is hot. AQUARIU S (J an. 20-Feb. 19) ·- There' s a poss ibili) y you could be exposed 10 some lype of. inspirational message loday 1ha1 wilt fu el your inner being with a plethora of posi ti ve lhinking. It could have a profound affecl on your af· fatrs. . PISCES (Feb: 20.March 20) -- Somelhing mighl be brought ou1 inlo the open to· · day ubout. developments 1ha1 have been lakin~ place behind lhe scenes. You It be pleased by the news. because it will affect you. . ARI ES (March 21·April19) -- The cooperoti ve mood you're in loday wilt serve you well. It ' ll encournge fri ends and associnles alike Ia suppon and apprecinle your aims and desires. TAURUS (A pril 20- May 20) •· Era se bad hi <lory from your mind today and regroup I to make a second effort toward reaching a goal that was prev ious ly unal tai nabl e. The c:onditions have changed in your favOr. " GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. If there is somelhing lhal i s near and dear 10 you lh al hasn't been runni ng as smoolhly as you'd like. loday is the dav m take mmters 'in your owri hands and reorgan ize them to your sntisfaction . Ci\NCER (June 2 1-July 22) -- Something advantageous is developing for you 1oday ' from a si tuation another has · i nih aled. Yourll be gellin g 1he opporlunily 10 run it, and will do so more erfec livel y than the other person has. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Should you find lhe need lo- day to brainstorm an idea or seek advice from a person whose judgment you respecl. d'o n'l hesil ate to do so. Thi s person will be an enormous help. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Your possibili ties for personal gain are e•ceplionnll )' promis mg loday. particularly in any arrange ment where you ' re performing ·a service for another. Roll up your sle'eves and go to wurk. ' •• I • �I I ' Monctay, October 14,2002 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Davis defensive after Browns loss, 81 Land of the Free People say America is a free country. Does it mean that everything is free? Does. it mean you can do whatever you want to do? What does ''a free country" mean? Deadline: Nov. I0, 2002 Publ6hed: Week of Dec. 8, 2002 If you could ask a giraffe any questions you wanted, what would you ask? Q: How does a What's inside Den Dickerson hopping around your·body? · ~allipolis 19all!' QJ:ribunt A long, deep sleep is That little bird is called an oxpecker and it is a 825 Third Avenue, Callipolis, OH 45631 · good friend to a gi,raffe. We don't hav~ arms and hands to flick away pesky ti~ks. fleas and flies. Ox peekers piclc them off of us. They eat the. little pests and also help keep us clean. Please Include your school and grade. During the day, we doze on and o{f:for a few minutes af,a time. Quietly and gently we relax our necks and let our heads hang downward: · ·.u u•nh • lu"'"·'V· O<tub~• 1s. 100 2 • Vol. Sl, No. 41 ..Send your story to: Q: Why Is there a bird giraffe sleep? very dangerous for giraffes •. We might not sense when; a predator comes nt;ar. Melp COunty's Hometown NewsPoJiper Q: How tall Is a giraffe? · ·- Catch that flea! A flea is tickling the a ceremony to take place at ll a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 6. Mayor John ·Blaettnar announced the ribbon cutting and dedication program.of.the dock at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy VillaJle Council. The dock which extends from the amphitheater to the c;nd of the p~king lot wall Ainertun Elecbk Power - c.vln Pl•nt Cheshire. OH giraffe. Follow the flea's path. Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Toler&Toa.r · lilsur•M41 S.rvlces Gallipolis, OH .. Sponsors of: Mrs. Peny's 3rd grade dass Male giraffes can grow to be _ _ meters tall. That is the size of 3-4 grown men standing on each other's shoulders! At night; we Butex~n then, · . take eat naps. wake up every few minutes and look around. HDEFUCH · POMEROY - The riverfront boal dock completed in late September just in time for use at the· Slernwheel Ri verfesl will be dedicated in ......_ NMiorYI S.nk Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNic~le' s,3rd grade .dass · Scuthern Elementary Racinl!, OH · Giraffes are the tallest land animals. Find the missing number to find out how tall a giraffe grows. Rio Grande Eleinentary · Garnts win NLCS, 81 Rio Grande, OH www.mydaily•entinel.<om Boat dock dedication set Blood trail. for Pomeroy's riverfront used to track • • m1ss1ng man BY CHARL£NE News editor Ty SonMI'VIIIe ·state Farm lntur•na Point Pleasant,. Wtl Sponsors of: Mrs. Ooeffinge(s 3rd grade class North Point Elementary Point Pleasant. wv Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio was built with a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Discussed by the mayor "for clarificattoil of some · misunderstandings" was the deed from the Meigs Loc;iJ School District for the former Pomeroy Junior Hikli School building and I adjacent land to Pomeroy Village. · A portion of the deed was read by Clerk Kathy Hysell in which it states that the area behind the building · is not io have any permanent fixtures erected which would limit parking for school events at the adjacent football field. A. baseball field has been devel- oped in part of the restricted area, it was noted. Marie Young and her daughter, Janice, met with Council to discuss a yard cleanup incident with involvement by the police chief who threatened fines. She contended that her daughter's residence was singled out from among 44 as bad or worse in the village. While there was no resolution of the complaint, the mayor explained that "the village is working to get places cleaned . up." Plans were made to do Ple~se see Dock. Al Slcyllne a..n.. Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class Female giraffes can grow to be _ _ meters tall. Budriep ltut•l Electric: Co-op Rio Grande, OH Standards Link: Algebra: Solve problems involving numeric equations; express simple unit conversions. ·11 !H = a1ewa::l "11 8 ~ , Council, chief look to cut cost· ' of new truck . Sponsors of: Phyllis .Brandenbeny's 3rd grade dass Washington Elee'W!ntary GallipOlis, OH Holler Clinic Gallipoli5, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport. OH 1--_;__:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ HoiJ:ei Clinic ·• Gallipolis. OH Sponsors of: Mrs . Ours' 3rd grade class Washington Elementary • Gallipolis,. OH .· Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd srade class • Qfter. semin• Eastern Elemenhuy Middleport, OH V.u&tJan'l supermarket Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mn. . Struble's 3rd srade' dass bones are in a Southern Elementary Middleport, OH giraffe's rieck7 Crossroeds G.-....housu Letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Hoher's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH -.. .f. Add the numbers tQ find · out! . '' ~· Gallipolis, hierl. . Sponsors 1: Sandra Mock'• --; rd grade class Ohio Vall Christian School Gallipolis. OH . 2+3+1+1= - - Do you know how many bones are in your neck? Subtract these numbers for the answer. Pr. • Mrs. -..r..d Sh.... 1" Gallipolis, Ohio ., Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis. OH Jivld4ln's Power Equipment 1g..534= C.llipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade dnss Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Standaida Link: Number Sense: SolVe problems using add~ion and subtraction. MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy Attorney · John I.fntes will presen~ "You and the Law: Know Your Rights," from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, Mill Street in Pomeroy. The discussion will include landlord 'ani:! tenant issues. child suppon, tru sts and wills, senior citize·n issues and more. There is no charge for the seminar. ,., This Brown's Contracting worker has a bird's eye view of Pomeroy as he paints the dome of the Meigs County Courthouse. Workers are completing the exterior phase of a $50,000 courthouse renovation project, funded by a grant through the State of Ohio. (Brian J. Reed) Something old ... Lotteries Equipment come up with a lisl of things which can be changed · to make it mo)-e manageable POMEROY - . Two bids financially without affecting received on a new firetruck the integrity of the vehicle," the f1re chief said. for the Pomeroy Fire Those recommendations, Department were rejected bY. . Pomeroy Village Counctl arrived at with the advice of Monday night and a decision the . Lafrance· representative, was made to rebid the pro- included reducing the size of · t the engine, cutting options ~. The bids came in well out o fth e cab, downscaling above the $350,000 which the phone system, reducing Council and the Fire · the generator size, changing Department had agreed to the cord drills, and reducing spend on the new customized the light package_. . frrelpumper truck. American Blaettnar satd mak~ng LaFrance bid $453,752 while those changes would bnng the ·bid from Central States the cost down to a"out Fire Apparatus · was · $364,000 and he was hopeful . $426,368. that by working with the Rick Blaettnar, fire chief, company representative · it meet with Council and made could be brought down to the the recommendalion for $350,000 range. "That's what we're workrejecting both bids. He reported that the department ing for," said the frre chief. He will return to Coun~il in was looking at ways of reducing the cost and had a month wtth new spectficaalready met with a represen· lions for the equipment so tative of American Lafrance. that the rebidding process can "What we're trying to do is be started in late November. CHARLENE HoEFUCH News editor High: 60s, Low: 50s · Debllls. Al vaucts•n'l Superna.dtet ' Bv Weather Hola•r Clink Gallipolis, OH. Sponsors of; Mrs. Little's 3rd grade d.ass Central Elementary Point Pleasant. WV Q: How many ., Details, A3 Rio .... =a1er-~ =1:13MSN\f REEDSVILLE - Olive Township volunteer fire·f ighters located a miss,ing Cleveland man by followmg a trail of deer blood, Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Tuesday. Deputies planned to drag Forked ~un Lake in search of Michael K. Lewis when he was found yeslerday morning. He had been reponed missing on Sunday by a female companion who had joined him on a hunting and camping trip at Forked Run State Park . A search for Lewis Sunday · night and ·early Monday morning, using a scare~ dog from Washington County, was unsuccessful, and Trussell said this morning searchers had planned to drag the·river because a fishing . line from Lewis' boat was in. the water. "We don't know if he got . lost or if it got dark and he decided to stay where he was for the night," Trussell said. "Firefighters searching for him fou.nd a trail of blood from freshly-~illed deer and used it to locate him in the woods." Otilla Romine, 92 Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio Grande, OH J. REED Slaff wriler Sandra Landes,-47 Sponsors of: Becky' Woodyard's 3rd srade dass Baby giraffes are about 2 meters tall . when they are born . That is more tflan 6 feet tall! If one meter equals about 3 feet, approximately how many feet tall are adult giraffes? Bird's eye view Deaths Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio BY BRIAN ,. OHIO a The patterns on giraffe's bQdy are not just for looks . They camouflage us. We can blend in with the shadows and shafts of light that filter around trees and bushes. Color all of the giraffes you see in the grove of. trees. BLEND TONGUES PAITERNS . TICKS SLEEP HANG SPOTS PREDATOR BONES NECK. GROWS OXPECKER PATH NAPS Edward Jo~es Investments Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of : Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade dass Vinton Elementary · Vinton, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then in this we'e k's Kid Scoop stories and activities. GIRAFFES J R Morrl10n a Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: MIS. Fellure'S 3rd Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH 0 H N A p s N T X s s s A p E E 0 I s R N T c T T s s p B R s · I Rutland, OH l S.tlan - 1l l'llps Calendar : ·classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Women 's . .aketbell THm Untv.nlty' of Rio Gr•nd• Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade dess Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH E F F A R I G E L E E p T s I p Movies Ohio V.ll•y Tech Prep · . A X B p L E R H K X " p R 0 T A D E R. p 0 Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. sau_n ders' 3rd srade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Obituaries : Sports Weather Ohio Vllll•y Tech PNp Gallipolis, OH · Spo nsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd grade class . . ·Standerdo Link: Letter sequencing. RecogniZing identical . words. Skim and scan reading._Recall spelling paHems . Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH ,. !; v1 ~ """ ._===I Pomeroy, OH · Sponso'rs of: Marge Gibbs' ;Jrd grade class Sitlisbury Elementary ' Pomeroy, OH Sponso.s "'' Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade Mindy Vounl(!li 3rd grade Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade Plus 9 additional J_rd grade class~ A3 A3 B1-4 A2 In observance of Archives Month in Ohio, a display of business and labor artifacts on businesses of the past and ·longtlme businesses still operating is on display at the Meigs Museum. Numerous pictures, records and ledger books, along with pieces of equipment long out of use are included ~ The exhibit, prepared by Mary Grace Cowdery, left, and Maxine Whitehead, Is accented with a home scene of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer in tribute to agriculture, the county's largest industry. The display will remain In place for public viewing until Nov. 15. (Cha~ene Hoeflich) Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar discusses changes which can be made in the firetruck specifications to bring the cost · down to the $350,000 which Pomeroy Village Council and the Pomeroy Fire Department agree they can afford. With him here are Councilmen Jackie Welker, left, and Larry Wehrung. (Charlene Hoeflich) MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer D(fference A one·day event that gives respiratory care professionals G•lll• Reads Gallipolis, OH A4 Friday, October 25 • 7:30am -4:00pm HMC Education & Conference Center · Melp County Economic Development Office W AS ·. Respiratory Fall. Sy..-posiulll Green Elememaey Gallipolis, OH a: B6 Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department's 2nd Annual Spo nsors of : lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade dass <( AS B4-S . C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ohio Valley Tec:h Prep GallipOlis, OH I. Write a short subject-verb sentence. . Example: Maria laughed. 2. Look through the newspaper for words to add to the sentence. 1 Example: The' talented Maria caught a tl.,;nn baseball and laughed aloud. W.VA. Daily 3: 8-4-1 Daily 4: 8-0-5-7 Clsh 25: 4·13-14-15-19-24 Index IA.. rt torporatlon Letart. OH Sponsors pf: A 3rd grade classSeale El•mentary Gallipolis Ferry, WV c R class Rutland Elementary N C N K C WE u gra~ Jlvld•n's POWer Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vauahan's 3rd grade class R 0 D K G 0 E K 0 K E p N Pick 3: 7-3-8 Pick 4: 6-2-1-1 Buckeye 5:4-11-13-21-37 Pick 3 night: 4-5-4 Pick 4 night: 2-8-0-1 < • the"opportunity t6 learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory field. · www .holzer.org For more information, or to r99ister, call Sandy Moore al • •' . (740) 446·5919· ' I . ' I .• ' � 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 14, 2002 flanagan landes schartzwalder