https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8034dc6fb8c82558cbffeddbd61d0401.pdf 830124771fd648e05559ac5f76529417 PDF Text Text ...• • -. •• • SundaY. October 20, 20112 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV •• • ' .• ,• ..- :1•• ........ aoss country previews, 11 - • Melp County's Hometown Newspaper ·~' J r ;·n t•. • Mrn~rl.1y Orfofwr 11 JfJIJJ. • VHI \~ . N11 111 0 ., Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio New Bald Eagle license plates show patriotism _OCTOBER 24, 25 ·& 26 • BY CHARLEN. Ha.FUCH News editor Weather High: 50s, Low: 40s Details. Al Deaths Cind~ Cook & Cashier Office Mgr. & Night Shill Manager Pauline J. Tillis, 78 Hilda McGirr, 78 Freda Carpenter, 76 Kenard Puntv Rh~Od(~9re ThomPson Cashier Coole fi 'C..hlar Cook · Bookkeeper Details. A3 Election letter deadline Debbie Michaels Caahler. , Cook & ~ ~Iff Coca Cola Every Day Low Price '--------..$299 ·uus18f 1 , ·•·.' . ~ Gallon- United · IIJTWUBST .2%Milk Octeller 25111 hm 11JM ·li'M sreve Evans Sausage $239 .... " p~ ~ B01 DOGS & POP a•• ~ . flll11lll· actOitlt&tb . BISCUit lOnERY WHEEL1f ~ Comei•••,JIIiW~ :, DCIIII• 25111 rr. 11810-11• OC181ll 26"' 81\.1 . . ·. · WIN I PRIZEII · · ·111 diiiiD lhl ... -. 281FIEEIII.I t:1111s & p1111 ~2 Pack Can of 2006 will sponsor a basket bingo game at FeeneyBennett Post, American Legion, Middleport. $20 will purchase 21 games, with one .llasket given away per game. Those who wish to purchase tickets in advance may do so be seeing any freshmen or calling the school at 9853329. . Thlltsllal .~ oz. bag, 6 flavors *799 Mr. ...... $499 16 oz. 6 pack ' ,• I CJilpS 24 pk. cans $999 12 pk. cans 8599 12-oz. GEM:Beverages Suitcase Two Liter Natural Ligh· -· Pepsi& ....... to' Mt. Dew SJ09 Please see SHS. A3 Index 2 Section - 12 Paps Calendar · Classifieds Comics De1.1r Abby Editor-ials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather :, .. "1~· 29' . $979 ~/Sij99 . 20 oz. bottle 2199' Local model railroad enthusiasts set up displays, like this one reminiscent of Middleport, in the old C&O Freight Station during a Saturday festival to raise funds and .awareness for a local committee's efforts to restore the train station. (Brian J. Reed) RC Cola 2199~ GEM Beverages . · W.VA. Daily 3: 3-2-4 Daily 4: 8-4·5·2 Cash 25: 3-4-13-14-23·25 Every Day Low Price 12 Pack Cans SKI& Cream Soda Budweiser & ·Bud Light Old Milwaukee . & Old Milwaukee Light • •),· • 2 Liter Bottle 12 Pack Can ' *829 ' •., '> '•. While standing in front of the newer bleachers, Principal Staff writer Gordon Fisher said, 'Two ' ·• years ago I the "Front Row" RACINE - Southern High (25 die hard fans that sit in the School is geniilg new bleach- front row) was' sent crashing ers for its gymnasium, and for to the floor during a basket- , Superintendent Bob Grueser • ball gall)e after the bleachers it's about time. collapsed under them. There are currently bleach"Nobody was hurt thank ers on both sides of the . goodness, but they could have gym- wooden ones on the been." west side that were installed Grueser showed the sharp in 1962 and were used from edges on the end of the Ohio University's Grove bleacher sections. "It's amazCenter, and 20-year-old ing no one has run into them," bleachers on the other side. Grueser said. "Someone can Ike Spencer, head custodian really get hurt." for the school , said that the Another concern was the older bleachers couldn't be movement. The bleachers closed properly in olle section sway horizontally and verti· because they won't lay flat cally, according io Grueser, and then: are broken steps and when people walk on them. There -are no ais les, no hand · seats. · "People have gotten splin- r<1ils and there are 36 broken ters on these," Grueser said ·support angles. pointing to the west. "When you step on one end · But splinters are the least of Grueser's worries. ot'IIO Pick 3: 9-5-4 Pick 4: 3·6· 3-6 Buckeye 5: 18·27·31-35-37 Pick 3 night: 2-3-4 . Pick 4 night: 5-2·3-3 · · ·' Miller Lite sa•• · I ' Lotteries Potato .. Southem High School to et new bleac ers BY KRIS DoTSON MIDDLEPORT IIIILYssc !P epsi Cube Miller Lite Festival promotes s.aving old depot Eastern High School Cta,ss ~ Limit One . Bingo planned TlchiSJ· ..' ; 'f' •· . RACINE - The Village of Ra9ine is applying for . $375,000 through the Ohio Public Works Commission for its new water treatment facility. The figure was reported incorrectly. · , 'r·f ~.ac . sausau•.··: POMEROY -Two prominent symbols of America the flag and the eagle- have been brought together in a · redesign of the Bald Eagle license plates which went on sale last month. . After the attack on the World Trade Center, Rep. Robert Latta (R-Wood County) suggested to the Ohio Bureau of Motor . Vehicles a design change to include both the eagle and the American flag. Through his . efforts , the BMV . and the Department of 'Natural Resources, the change was · made. Last week Sue Maison, deputy registrar, became the first to purchase the new plates from the Meigs BMV · office. ' · · Displaying her new red, . white and blue plates which are marked "1803 Ohio Bicdntennial 2003" across the top, Maison explained that there has been Bald Eagle plates since 1999, but without the flag or mention of the state's"200th bir!hday. For the nine months of 1999 when the eagle license plates were available to the public 2,985 were sold. In 2000, 8,446 of the plates were sold, and last year 11,548 Bald Eagle Plates were sold. "Every time Bald Eagle plates are sold," said Maison, "a portion of the money ($15) goes to support Bald Eagle management programs, habitat restoration and acquisi tion. "A ·standard issue Bald Eagle plate costs ~ additional $25 annually. If the plate is personalized, it costs $35, but purchasers need to remember that when they pay the extra . cost. they are contributing-to preservation of . the eagle along with conservation practices." She noted that over the past several years the new eagle · Sue ·Maison, deputy registrar for Meigs County, puts a new Bald Eagle license plate on her vehl· plates have brought in cle. She was the first person to purchase the special plates from the Meigs License Bureau . Part of the cost goes into preservation of the eagle . (Charlene Hoeflich) Please see EaKle. Al Coraeclion .$J39 Oll199C , l Orange Juice 2/·S aEil. .. .!l:lf . .. , -s ' .... Half Gallon - United October 25th Only! . . . f' The deadline for submitting letters regarding the Nov. 5 general election is 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. No letters re~arding election issues will be accepted . after that date. Letters must be 300 words or less and address campaign issues, not personalities. Letters that exceed the 300-word limit will not be printed. The last day that letters regarding the election will be printed in the paper is Sun!lay, Nov. 3. Caahlilr . ,;. . Cashier c·•.f 12 Pack Cans www.myd.ulyu•ntuU"I .<cun AS B3-S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B 1-3 A2 0 :2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ••'J• Beth Stivers of Middleport entertains the crowd with Duke Ellington's "Caravan" at a Saturqay festival centering ilround the old C&O Freight Depot. (Brian J. Reed) . Head custodian Ike Spencer attempts to close a broken sec. tion of the bleachers at Southern High School. The bleachers were purchased used in 1962. (Staff) . ' •• ;., ' .IIEIJISTER .TIIMIINA . -I'I.IFER • : "i. Sponsored locolly by HQizer Medical Center Life Line Screening is d.ated to providing the highest quality imaging tech~logy at an affordable rate. . M E0 IC A L C E N T ER Screenings offered: Discover the Holzer Difference '" Carotid Artery/Stroke Screening • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screening ~eripherol Arterial Disease Screening • Deled osteoporosis in .60 seconds Please call 1·800•6 www.holzer.org �Tuesday, Ocl 22 l uanofillcl lw153' I • • • () ---~-·~· r......, CI:Wy - Riio flrllll Snow 1co Mostly dear weather . expected ,,. • Weather Forecast Toda:y... Mostly cloudy this --lrnorning .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs 55 to 58. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear with . patchy dense fog develop~ng late. Lows near 40. Calm winds. Extended Forecast Tuesday... Patchy dense fog until mid-morning ... Then mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. · Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday, October 21, 2002 Moflcbly, Odabw :u, 1002 Obituaries Issue 1.backers, opponents to start running TV ads Ohio weather Sumv Pt. Clol.<!y PageAl -Ohio -The Daily Sentinel .. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. A slight chance Of rain late. Lows near , 40. Chance of rain 20 percent: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 50s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 50s. Saturday... A slight chance of showers during the day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 50s. Sunday:.. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the mid 50s. 'Taking a spin COLUMBUS (AP) · Backers of Issue I, who had considered pulling the plug on their cam{'aign, said they will begin wring television commercials this week promoting the drug-treatment ballot initiative. The decision means the Ohio Campaign for New Drug Policies, which is behind · the Nov. 5 ballot issue, won't run commercials that undercut Gov. Bob Taft. The . campaign threatened to run "issue advocacyN ads against Taft, a Republican who it has accused of corrupting the ballot-initiative process, after polls showed support for the Issue I was lacking. Taft's team has denied that accusation. His Democratic opponen~. Tim Hagan, said last week jail to certain drug offenci_that he would not support ers, is supported by only Issue I running ads in the about 30 percent of likely governor's race, even voters. though Hagan does not have But Orlett said internal enough money for his own polling shows that the race TV commercials. IS not lost. However, he Ed Orlett, the Issue I cam- declined to disclose the ·paign director, said Saturday results of those polls. .· that TV airtime to promote "Our campaign is still a the initiative had been horse race," Orlett said. reserved in Youngstown and Ohioans Against Unsafe commercials were to begin Drug Laws, the group led by running there on Tuesday. Taft to oppose Issue I, is The campaign still is con- buying airtime in all major sidering whether to run ads media markets across the in other major media mar- state to air commercials kets, he said, and could not beginning late this .week, say how much money it will said Jenny Camper, a spend .o n. ads. spokeswoman for the group. She wouldn't estimate Two newspaper polls show the proposed constitu- how much the group is tiona! amendment, which spending on TV, but said would require ·judges to · that the group is confident offer treatment instead of Issue 1 will be defeated. Pauline J. Tillis "We're holding steady," said. "We've built a coalition that is working hard at a grass-roots level to show that it's unsafe for the community." If Ohio voters approve Issue I, jud$es would have to give nonvtolent, first- and second-time drug offenders the option of treatment instead of jail. People who fail treatment then would be limited to 90 days in jail. The initiative would cost taxpayers $247 million over seven years, an average of $35 million a year. Issue I backers. say the initiative would save about $21 million a year because treatment costs average · about $3,500 a year, com- · pared wi~ $23,000 a year to . house an 10mate. Cam~r lished Monday. . tence, White ordered her to cannot'ignore." Holmes County «;:ommon cooperate with ' federal, Miller admitted using the Pleas Judge Thomas D. state and local authorities drugs Dec. 17 on a mother White sentenced Miller in on any follow-up investiga- in her care bleeding heavily May to 360 days in jail, but lions. after giving birth. Members he suspended the· sentence "If I give up the name of. of the Ohio Midwives in favor of three years of a doctor, is any other doctor Alliance said Miller' s use· probation. As a condition of going to help a ,midwife? of the drugs probably saved her probation, Miller was · No, bec~use they d. be too the patient's life. Lay midwives are not rectold to develop .a protocol scared,- I m alrea~y 10 .t roufor midwives and high-risk ble. I m not go!ng to get ognized by the state of pregnancies. som,7body ~lse 10 trouble, Ohio. Miller pleaded guilty to too, she sat d. K J' ·d h 1 h attempted unauthorized "From the start of this now mg sat w a ap-. practice of medicine and case, our primary objective pe_n s , next depends on two counts of possession of was to find out where the Mtller. came from," . "!~e goal i~ not t? put her · _ dangerous drugs, all first- drugs degree misdemeanors. She Assistant County m Jail, but to get mformaStc;phen tion," Know ling said. "She had been 'indicted in March . Prosecutor. on three felony -charges, Knowling said. "Somebody holds the . key.. If she which were reduced as part is distributing drugs in this · answers the questiOnS, she of her agreement with pros- county to a person who's can go about her business. . . .not suppo~ed to have them. If she doesn't a,n swer, there ecutors, As part of Miller's sen- That's a situation that we can be consequences." Freda Carpenter PVH·sponsors .,HaUoween events DAYION (AP)- A private long haul." By the end of the year, civil- him as recruiters ·will be reascompany is now handling U.S. Luedeking said the U.S. ian recruiters will replace sijllled to other recruiting dis- · Army recruiting in this area of Congress last year mandated Army recruiters in the 10 Inca- tncts or to combat-related southwest Ohio as part of ali that the military experiment lions, with MPRI covering fJ.ve duties. A ceremony formally hand- · experinient to see if civilians with hiring private contractors and Resource Consultant Inc. can be as effective in recruiting to take qver some support of Vienna, Va., handling the ing over the area recruiting staas traditional military person- work so active-duty personnel rest . lions to MPRI will be held Oct · hel. . could focus on combat-readiLuedeking said the military 28 at the Korean War · The ·· active duty Army ness duties. personnel who worked under Memorial in Dayton. recruiters staffing the seven ,.------~-.;._-~----.;._--------------. replaced last week by civil- lana. The Dayton area Is one SHS Sponsored bVt he Metgs . County Council on Aging Inc. !'e • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th 9AM - 11 AM and 1 PM - JPM Screenings Available at No Char1e! Cholesterol Blood Su1ar 1999. Alexis -Middleton and Damien Marling take a' spin on the Ferris wheel built for them in Kenton. An old lawn mower engine powers the ride, which includes a seat where Middleton·can watch rns grandchildren as they_cheer and rotate above the ground in his backyard . (AP) "We'.ll be doing the 'same things we've done all along," Jones said. "We're still look- . ing for kids who are qualified physically and morally to· serve \):letr countty. The only difference is we' If have more of a chance to become fixtures in the commu=. Pulse Oxymetry Provided by PVH Home Medical & Continuity of Care ·- October is · · The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main'.cqnQetf\ if1 ~n stories Is to be Published ·. every , afternoon, accurate. If you know of an error in .a Monday through Friday, 111 Court , FLU SHOTS Breast Cancer Bring your Medicare Month . or Medicaid card Did you get your mammogram? story, call th~ n.WSroom at(740) 992- S1reet. Fooleroy. Ohio. Seoond· 2156. · class postage paid al Fooleroy. ·. Member: The Associated Press Ciur main number Ia ' (740) 1192-2158. Department extensions are: if you plan to get a flu shot. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 13 Reporter: Agn'es Hapka. Ext. 14 Sports: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 PARTICIPATING AGENCIES Bureau of Services for the Vi$ually Impaired Holzer Medical Center Community Health & Welrness Department Kinship Navigtor Pro•ram • P. Me1gs County ncer Initiative . Meigs County Health Department' Pharmacia/Upjolin · ~~~ e~~~~~~g1~'f~eaJ: PVH Home Medical Continui~ of Care most of us will be here for the ~--._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _R_S_VP __ - _H_o_m_e_la_n;,;.d:...:.S.:.ec:.;u:;:r:.;Jty:!.....___________. Circulation D!dlcl Mgr.: Mike Jooklns, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ·'' OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • FREE POPCORN • FREE COTTON CANDY Refreshments to Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Linda Russell, Lois Sterrett, Kathryn Hart. Janel Theiss. Blondena Rainer; Edna Knopp, Thelma Walton , Evelyn Foreman, Bernice Theiss, Hazel McKelvey, Teaford, Julie Mattie Campbell, Sheila Theis s, Proffitt, Lillian Betty Hayman, Ruth Simpson, Martha Lou Beegle, Letha Proffitt, and Shirl ey Beegle . Next meeting will be on Nov. 14 at the church with Kathryn Hart presenting the program and Edna Knopp and Lois Sterrett having refreshments. · All area women are invited . Grange holds .meeting SALEM CENTER October was the theme for the program presented by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange #778. Reading s included "October Clock" by Opal Dyer; "Enthusias m" by Larry Montgomery ;· "Ladder of Achievement" by. Rick Macomber and "A Prayer for Today" by Smith. The origin of Halloween was explained by Smith and a skit "Missing Husband " . was performed by Maxine Dyer and Janis Macomber. A cat quiz was enjoyed by everyone. Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting with Janet Morris, women's . activities chairman' thank - · ing thos.e who helped with the ABC quilts. ·· Janis Macomber, community service chairman, announced Make a Difference Day in October. Items will be collected at State Grange session at the Kings Island Inn nea,l' Cincinnati to be given to a food pantry in Warren County. • the Ohio · Newspaper Association. . Poalmaster: Send address correc· lions to The . Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Subscrlpllon Rates By carrier or motor route E-nwll: newsOmydailysentinel.com Gwinnie White, Holzer. POMEROY 2:09 p.m., West main St., Opal Morris, treated. : REEDSVILLE . 12:11 a.m., Number Nine: Rd., Richard Smith, treated. TUPPERS PLAINS 2:14 p.m., Eastern High School, . · Yoga Mactreger.· O'Bleness Memoria[ Hospital. JCPenney catalog IIERDWIT STOU HJt-J 338 2nd AYenue Gallipolis,. DH 4563 1 (740) 446-!515 Mett-Sat IH Eagle · from PapAl $492,900 with that money being used to restore and purchase bald eagle habitats. According to Sam Speck, Ohio director · of the Department of Natural Resources, Ohio's eagle population has reached record numbers. He attributes this in part to the contributions from the sale of the license plates · which have given the ODNR additional money for conservation programs. · The plates can be pur· chased al the Meigs County License Bureau on Main Street in Pomeroy or they can be ordered on-line or by telephone, 1-888-PLATES3, from the office of the . Registrar of Motor Vehicles Frank Caltrider in Columbus. Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Meigs County · 13 Weeks .. .. . . ... ....'30.15 26 Weel<s .. ...........'60.00 52 Weeks ...••... .. ..'118.80 Rat• Outalde Meigs County 13 Weel<s ... , .........'50.05 26 Weel<s ...•. . .. .. ..'1 00.10 52 Weel<s ..••....... .'200.20 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. §ubscribe today. ... 992-2156 •. • (Omplimmn ofrhe l'ieA!imt lfllky HO!pilill AIIXilitlty) • and One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Advertising Dilly- ..................50' 1 Outalde Salu: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit iq Outolde S.!ea: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to The Dally Clllu.JC!rc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Sentinel. No subscription by mail C1101.1Ctrc. : Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 ·permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. _. PRE-TRICK OR TREAT CELEBRATION sonshine Circle plans holiday trip Ambulance calls Community Information and Wellness Day of I0 locations nationwide participatlna In the five-year experijnent. Capt. Thnothy Luedek:inA said be and his staff of 50 active-duty recruiters last week turned over control of recruiting stations to Military Professional Resources Inc., a private company based in . Alexandria, Va. Exeept for wearing civilian Provided by clothing instead of military Holzer Medical Center uniforms, the recruiters probCommunity Health ably won't operate much differently than they have in the and Wellness • past. "The transition has . been going very smoothly," said Ernest li!Zlder, MPRI's manager for the Dayton area. GET THE LATEST "We~ve got one former Navy INFORMATION ON: recruiter, one Marine and two Air Force, but most of the • West Nile Virus people working for us have • Cardiovascular Health been Army recruiters in the • Arthritis-Information past." Robert Jones, MPRI's company training manager for the Dayton area, was an Army recruiter before retiring in Hilda McGirr Local Briefs Kenard Punty U.S. Army turns recruiting over to p-rivate company t"~'\h~ ::"'!! Police hunting for the sniper sutTOund·white van . in Virginia Deaths The Dally Sentinel• Page-A3 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. RUTLAND Pauline June Tillis, 78. of Rutland, - Hilda Irene McGirr, 78, passed away Friday, Oct. 18, diep Saturday. Oct. 19, 2002 2002, at her residence in ·at her home in Huntington, W.Va. Rutland, Ohio. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Monday, keeping more than RACINE_ A tour of the . She was born Aug. l , . Born Dec. 13, · 1923. at Authorities searchinjl for the 200,000 public students out holiday lights in Wheeling Rutland, she was a daughter 1924 in Huntington. daugh- Washi~on-area . ht smper lored sur- of class "based on the volume was planned when · the of the · late William .and ter pf the late John E. and round van of parent and community Sonshtne Circle met at a Itg -co Nellie Mae Thomas McGirr. Moriday in the suburbs west concern." Madge (Romine) Haley. Dorcas Bethany Church Services will be held at I Of here. She was a homemaker and In Ashland, · Randolph- recently. member of the Hysell Run p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, Police in Hanover College also Those In · tereste d 10 · gomg · ·h ·County,k Macon Holiness Church in Pomeroy. 2002 at Fogel song-Tucker w h ere the Iatest s ootiOg too ·announced it would cancel are . asked to contact Lois She is survived by six sons Funeral . Home in Mason place, told reporters that the classes on Monday. The Sterrett at 949-0032. The van had been stopped along and daughters-in-law, John W.Va., with Rev. Greg Broad St. a major conunercial school, with 1, 100 students, is deadline for reservations is Collins officiating. Burial and . Donna Tillis of aboui a mile from the latest Nov. 12. , Middleport, Danny and · will follow at Gravel Hill Street. h A . The van was at a service s noting. · repon was gtven on t he S~u.ndra and Jeff and Debby Cemetery in Cheshire. In other developments: recent trip to the Amis.h Friends may call at the station, parked next to an out·Ttlhs, all of Rutland, Tini and door phone. France has alerted country. It was noted that Dennis Tillis both of funeral home from 6 to 8 · "It was specific enough to Interpol about a French army the bake sale held in · Pomeroy, and MichaeJ Tillis p.m. on Tuesday. be a suspect vehicle in all the deserter who is known as a September brought · in of Langsville; two d;mghter cases," said Lt. Doug marksman and is missing in $1 , 161 which is being and sons~in-law, Peggy and Goodman of the Hanover North America. A Defense added to the treasury for Earl DeWees of Mason, the group's project work. SYRACUSE Kenard County SherifFs Del:artment. Ministry spokesm.a n said The W.Va., and Susie and ' Bob Circle also won $50 I Th d e eve opment ppened there was speculation of a for first place float in Roush of New Haven, W.Va.; Punty, Syracuse, died at his d a f ter link to the sniper inves.tiga- Racine's Fall Festival. a twin sister, Kathleen Tillis residence on Sunday, Oct. I ess I·h·an · two ed alcs · th au ontles tssu a p ea to · of Rutland; 15· gtl!Ddchildren 20, 2002. Arrangements are · ,A · the th tion. It was voted to purchase a h I ft - Matthew M. · Dowdy, divider screen for the social under the direction of Fisher. person w o e a no... at e and 11 great :grandchildren. k d hooting who was accused of lyt'ng to f In addition to her parents, Funeral Home and will be ·scene ·ts'd o a pweed en s room an d to purchase a unirestaupolice· by descn'bm ' g a cream- &.orm f or s outhern High she was preceded in death by announced when completed. on 1· e Aa hi ond erosa & mil a daughter. Denise Tillis; two rant 10 s an • a ,ew es colored van with a burned-out Sc hoo1 B an d· . A constgn· north of Richmond. sisters, Bernice Nelson and In a brief but dramatic news taillight at the scene of last ment sale to be held by the Dorothy Archer; three brothconference late Sunday, week's shooting in Falls · Methodist men was ers, William (Lafe), Marvin police urged whoever left the Church, was denied baildur- announced for Nov. 2. and Lawrence (Dink) Haley; note . at the scene of ing a hearing Monday. Anyone wishing to consign STIVERSVILLE -- Freda and foUl' grandchildren, Saturday's shooting to call Surgeons succeeded items to the sale are asked Panny Mathew, · Justin, M. Carpenter, 76, of them. The attack critically Sunday night in removing the to contact Dick Sterrett. Stiversville community, ""Cynthia and Zachary Tillis. wounded a man. bullet from the 37-yeiu--old Numerous cards were Services are 11 a.m, died Friday, Oct. 18, 2002 at '"We do want to talk to man shot in Ashland and sent to the ill, discouraged Monday at Hysell Run her residence. you," said Charles Moose, turned it over to investigators and bereaved in the comMemorial services will be Holiness Church m Pomeroy police chief of Maryland's for testing. . .. munity. Lois Sterrett with Pastor Mark Michael conducted at a later date. Montgomery County . a nd a The victim, ~whose name opened the meeting with There are no calling hours. officiating. Burial will be at Miles Burial will be at Stiversville leader in the sniper investiga- was not released, remained in ·· scripture from · Psalm 24: 1tion. · critical condition early 2 and I Samuel 2:7. She Cemetery. Cemetery in Rutland. The message left at the Monday after six hours of also read an article of a Funeral arrangements are Friends may call from 2 ro - the · th gentle reminder "What It 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today under the direction of the scene was ano r stgn at surgery. Doctors were cau- Means to Be Poor." was related to tiously optimistic about his at Birchfield Funeral Home Cremeens Funeral Home in the shooting · tta ks · 11 The group received thank the smper RaCine. peorecovery but s•;d· he would a c on in Rutland. 1 · f tall · h ~ you card s and donations 10 pte, mne a Y• Oct.t 2e need more. surgery. f rm:p I h e Doug c·trc 1e - Paid notiee Wiashingt · A · · th on area smce · '""'hese are very sen 'ous F · h · ' ariu'I y and Shunted ·s 10 e prevtous s ootmgs, injuries and he will have a Cunningham Carpenter. A . ~~t~ictim was felled by one bumpy road, but in the end, I thank you card was read A law enforcement source think he wiU come through," from Marvin and Eleanor dose to the investi~on told Dr. Rao lvatury, director of Mckelvey. The Associated ss that trauma at MCV ·Hospitals, Ann Boso and Peggy Hill investigators believe the per- said Monday. He: said doctors presented the program. son who left the message is ..had to remove his spleen and Peggy read "Legend of probably the sni{'Crparts of his pancreas and Johnny Appleseed." Ann ' POINT PLEASANT popcorn. Local radio station, CSchool offictals in the stomach, adding that the bul- read on the versatility of Pleasant Valley . Hospital, in 98 'The Bull" will also be pre- · Ashland and Richmond areas Jet "almost ripped his stom- apples and each member conjunctiof.l. .with .. the .Pleasant sent with 11 live remote. For of Vu-ginia d~ided to close ach apart." · was given articles on the nutrient content of im apple Valley Hospital Auxiliary, will more information about this and a list on the variety of be sponsonng two collliiiWiity event call 304-372-7424. apples and their uses. pre-Halloween events in New The second -event will <iccur They . allow for handiHaven aiKI Ripley.. on Thursday, October 31, .from capped seating, corrie with a 'This is an ppportunity for 5:30 to 7 p.m at the office of scorer's table and will be colseveral of our Sjlteflite offices to Walter E. Dial; MD, a family ored purple and gold. They frumPapA1 be more involved in communi- pmctitioner. The address of the will have handrails in the ty activities/' said Amy J. .office is 138 Main Street in Leach, director of madreting ....... Ha Gifts and public relatio'ns at 1'1easaht . ''"w ven.. and treats of the bleacher," h~ said, "the aisles as well as on the sides and the seats are made of Valley Hospilal. "We wish will . also be provi~ to the o~er end g?Cs up.. POMEROY - Units of everyone a safe Halloween and pub~ and WBYG Btg ~untry One senous ~nJury ~ou!d polyethylene plastic and are Meigs Emergency Services contoured. When they are . hope the public enjoys getting 99 -:vm be ~ For infor~cry costly wtth the liabilto meet the fe8ni menibers of · mauon about this event call , tty tssue, but more of a con- folded it will say "SHS", the answered the following calls for assistance on Sunday: these offices." . · . . ; 304-~82-3134. i cern is the. possibility of school's signature logo. CENTRAL DISPATCH The manufacturer is The first event \Vill tal(e ~ · ?-dul18 and children are someone gettin~ hurt.. I mean 12:53 a.m., T.R. 147, on Wednesday,• October 30, . encouragedtowearcos~at , .. how could we: livewtth our- Hussey Ble~her Company Darslt. Pleasant Samson from 5 to 7 p.m. at !1\!l Southern both events. In recogrutiOQ of selves knowmg that they and Farnham :Equipment Valley Hospital; Jackson Councy RehaDilitation '. Breast · Cancer . Awareness were unsafe and. we could Company will install them. 7 p:m., Holzer Meigs Center, 628· South Church Month, all women attending have .d?,ne somethmg to pre"The new bleachers will Mary Francis, Holzer Clinic, Street (across from Hardman's either event will have the vent 11. . cost $59,000 and will be Center; • Medical Po-It ~). The public can ·~ty to register to win a Grueser satd that th~nks ~o funded through the remain" 7:06 p.m., Maple St., visit the facility .with their chi!- · ·free · mammogram, compli- the ~chool board passmg hts ing construction funds," dren and get free reflective trick ments of Pleasant Valley mot10n to purchase new Grueser said. J)I' treat bags. cottQII candy and . ·Hospital Radiology Senices. bleachers; the safety _factor "We are scheduled to have ' would no longer be an tssue. The new bleachers are them delivered between Nov, called electric telescopic 18-22 and hope to have the bleachers, meaning· you no project completed by Dec. 2 longer have to hand-pull - before the fJ.rst home basReader Services · .. . (USPS 213-960) ketball game." them in and out. Convicted midwife asked to supply drugs' source MILLERSBURG (AP) A lay midwife convicted about five months ago of . practicing ll)edicine without a license and possessing dangerous drugs has refused to disclose the source of the drugs. Frieda Miller, 47, of Berlin Township, is due back in Holmes County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday and risks being jailed for refusing to tell who gave her the prescription drugs Pitocin and Methergine, which she illegally administered De~ . 17 to try to halt a mother's bleeding after childbirth. Before giving up the name, "I will go to jail," Miller told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in a story pub- www.mydallysentlnel.com • • FREE REFLECTIVE HALLOWEEN BAGS I LIVE REMOTE WITH "BIG COUNTRY 99.5" • ,. ' PLEASANT VALLEY, .HOSPITAL . .. • ~ '"' ' �r ' • The Daily Sentinel .' The Daily Sentinel ·o •1n1on • ___ Th_eD_ail....;;....y_se_ntin_ei_ ____;B~f Page A4-· Monday, October 21 ; 2002 - Family's nurturing love allows nephew to · grow fat and lazy - ~-"-~---~-~----------~ · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX. (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. _., Den Dickerson Publisher . BeHe Pearce Managing Editor ... . .• l Charlene HoefUch Editor ,, ..' ..' ' . 1 . .. .. .,,·' Lerrers ro the editor are welcvme. They Jhould be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject to editing and must be signed and include addre,-s and telephone number. No unsigned lerters will be published. Lerters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consenJus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board. I- ' ! • unless otherwise n01ed. NATIONAL -VIEW More than enough TODAY IN HISTORY -~ q.,, ... ' IRAQ ' ••' ------------~------------------------------~--------------~-------------------------_ . - PERKIN'S VIEW 0 Meeting with the enemy ' Jim McDermott, D11vid · Bonior and · Mike Thompson returned this week from an excellent adventure in Baghdad, where the three Democratic lawmakers were all-too-pliant guests of Saddam Hussein's governmept. Reps. ,McDermott, D-Wa., Bonior, DMich., and Thompson, D-Calif., dared • The Times Herald-Record, Middletown, N.Y., on · not insult their host by asking him, say, smallpox vaccination: The Unjted States has more than why he continues to develop chemical, enough smallpox vaccine to protect every man, woman and biological and ""clear weapons. Or child in the country in the event of a terrorist attack. why the Iraqi despot pays $25,000 to That 's becau.se of 86 million doses, which had been .stored the relatives of Palestinian suicide (and alrhost forgotten) in a walk-in freezer in a Pennsylvania bombers. Instead, they concentrated their critimountainside since the 1970s. The government says tests have shown these' doses can be diluted in a 5-to-1 ratio and still be cism on President Bush, whom they effective. That would provide more than 400 million dgses to' · accused . of provoking war with Iraq go with 75 million already on hand - a healthy supply. despite Saddam's gracious assurances .The questions about whether anyone would actually use that his regime is hapPy to welcome the smallpox as· a weapon and how efficiently vaccines could be return of United Nations weapons . provided to the general population in the event of an attack are inspectors. important because the smallpox vaccine is not a benign agent. While enjoying Saddam's hospitality, Advance preparation and the development of millions more McDermott charged that "the president smallpox doses for immediate use are prudent· and laudable. would mislead the American people" to build support for military action against Smallpox is one of history's most horrible diseases. Offering a vaccine to health-care and emergency workers who warit it Iraq. makes sense. But if the government wants to offer it to all280 Bonior blamed the United States for million Americans before any attack, it needs to make sure . "trying to push and dictate" the terms of everyone understands the ri sks entailed in receiving the vacIraq's disarmament. He suggested that cine as compared to the risk of actually being attacked. That the Bush administration, rather than will allow people to make informed decisions in consultation Saddam's government,. represented the with doctors. rogue regime. The borderline traitorous conduct by McDermott and Bonior precipitated • much sound and fury on Capitol Hill. But no lawmaker was more furious than Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who is no toady for the Bush White House, no knee-jerk ~epublican partisan. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS· "If Congressman McDermott and Today is Sunday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 2002. There are Congressman Bonior wanted to go to 72 days left in the year. · . t the floor of the House and question the Today's Highlight in History : president's credibility," said McCain, On Oct. 20, 1973, in the so-called "Saturday Night "go right ahead and do it." Massac re," special Waterg'ate prosecutor Archibald Cox was But, he added, "don't go to Ba~hdad dismissed and Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and and do it. You are helping the lraqt govDeputy Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus .resigned. On this date: · In 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. In 1892, the city of Chicago dedicated the World's Columbian Exposition. In 1903, a joint commission ruled in favor of the United States in a boundary dispute between the District of Alaska · · and Canada. In 1944, ® ring WWII, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped ashore at Leyte in the Philippines, 2 1/2 years after he'd said, "I shall return." · . By Joan Ryan In 1947, the House Un-American Activities Committee When Marisa Mariposa Garcia was opened he'!rings into alleged Communist influence and infilbooked on murder charges into Marin · . tration within the American motion picture industry. . · Jail last month, her 3-year-old County In 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert lay .in the coroner's office, dead daughter Hoover, died in New York at age 90. · · from asphyxiation. In 1967. seven men were convicted in Meridian, Miss., of Garcia was, by all accounts, a loving violating the civi·l rights of three civil rights workers who were trying to cope with her mental illmother murdered. · ness. She had checked herself into a Sill~ In 1968, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy married Francisco hospital in the early morning Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. hours of April 9 and told doctors she had In 1977, three members of the rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd killed her daughter. Police found the were killed in the crash of a ch,utered plane near McComb, girl's body at the Acqua Hotel in Mill Miss. Valley. In 198 1, three members of the radical Weather Underground Authorities aren't saying yet what were arrested followin g a bungled armored truck robbery in drove Garcia to kill her 3-year-old that ~oc~N . Y . day. But no one is denying she is a sick, Ten years ago: The host Toronto Blue Jays defeated the distraught, suicidal woman who needs Atlanta Braves.• 3-2 in game three of the Wo~ld Series, taking acute psychiatric care as she awaits trial. a 2- 1 lead. (Thts was the first World Series game to be played So why is she languishing in the counoutside the United States. During the pre-game ceret:nony, a ty jail, which is not equipped to treat . Marine color guard presented the Canadian flag correctly, two someone as apparently seriously ill as days after another guard held the banner upside-down before she is? Why was she, early on in her stay, game two.) relegated to a padded cell during the day Five years ago: Hungarian-born U.S. financier and philanand sent to sleep in a regular cell at night thropist George Soros announced he would donate as much as when even the county medical staff $500 million in aid to Russia over the next three years. Mir acknowledges she clearly needed, and · cosmonauts performed history 's first "internal spacewalk" still needs, to be in a mental health facil(because of the· need for spacesuits) to restore power to the ity? ·• tla maged Spektr module of the space station .· Because for the past four months, . One year ago: During a visit to 'Shanghai, China, .President Bush. challenged Asian leaders to help ~·s ave the civilized Marin County - .like Sonoma, Napa. Mendocino, Lake and Solano counues world" by joining his war against terrorism. ·Officials - has had no place to send its psychiannounced that anthrax had bee n discovered in a House postal a~c inmates. facility on Capi tol Hill. 1\ll stx counties had contrl)Cts with Today 's Birthdays: Dancer Fayard Nicholas is 88. Glenn Dyer Detentfon Facility in Columnist Art Buchwald is 77. Actor William Christopher is 70. Actor Jerry Orbach is 67 . Country singer Wanda Jackson · Oakland. But new state regulations is 65. Actor Earl Hindman is 60. Singer Tom Petty is 52. ironically intended to improve inmate Actress Melanie Mayron is 50. Baseball All-Star Keith care - forced the closure of the faciliHernandez is 49. Actor Viggo Mo11ensen is 44. Rock musician ty's psychiatric ward in January. Jim Sonefeld (Hootie & The Blowfish) is 38. Rock musician Alameda County made a deal with John David Ryan (The Lemon heads) is 38. Rock musician Doug George Psychiatric Pavilion in San Eldridge (Oleander) is 35. Rapper Snoop Dogg is 3 1. Leand ro, but the hospital couldn ' t . I Will anyone really ·use smallpox as a weapon if mass destruction? i •'I . Jose.J?h Perkins COLUMNIST • ing danger." :.., That's not to say that lawll)a)<ers of ;; eith~r party are prepared to gtve tlle,q prestdent a blank check to wage war on-.0 Saddam's regime. -~ Indeed, even as Congress slouches. ;: toward adjournment, Senate and House,,,. leaders are trying to draft language for a ~ : war rl:!solution that is not only satisfac-',1, to.ry to the White House, but that also._ 1; · engenders broad bipartisan support. . •~ Meanwhile, ·the Bush admmistration· ~ continues to work diplomatic channel S:~ , , af the United Nations. It seeks a tough;' new resolution along the lines President" '' Bush enunciated during his speech to.. 11 the General Assembly last month: tha( ': Iraq "immediately and unconditionally 11 forswear, disclose and .remove or. . ; destroy all weapons of mass destruc-;,. tion, long-range missiles and all related;< . I, ).. matena ; .? The president also wants · the U.N ..~, Security Council to authorize the use of. : force in the even~ .that Sa~dam f\IU,~ t9;;; adhere to the new resol utton, m·uch as .1. he ignored 16 previous U.N: resolu-:J"' lions. . · McDermott and Bonior may nQt want -1 the United States to go to w~r against' !; Iraq. The congressmen may 'not think: .: President Bush 'has. · made ·a credible: :: enough case against Baghdad ".to war-;~ rant congressional and U.N. authoriza-, ~ tion qf military action against Saddam's~~ regime. They .haye every ri ght to. express those points of view. " But they crossed the red, white and' ' ' blue line when they chqse to do so as the guests of the sworn enemy of the American people. ,. ernment sell to the Iraqi people their hatred of the United States of America." ·In an interview broadcast on CNN, McCain recounted that he had traveled throughout the world · during Bill Clinton's stay in the Oval Office. And while he disagreed with the Democratic president on a number of issues, "I never disagreed publicly overseas." It's an accepted protocol for members of Congress, McCain explained. "We don't go to a foreign country" and disparage the president. "Parttcularly an enemy of the ·United St&tes of America"' · McCain didn 't go so far as to refer to McDermott and Bonior as "useful idiots," the term Stalin used to characterize Western pacifists· who unwittingly served his megalomaniacal purposes. But, clearly, Saddam could have hardly asked for more support than he received from the two blame-America-first lawmakers. . · Fortunately, McDermott and Bonior represent the extreme minority viewpoint on Capitol Hill, even among coil' ,, ~ressional Democrats. For lawmakers (Joseph Perkihs is ti cohm'inist for'"" m both houses and. in both parties agree The San Diego Union- Tribune and can- · with President Bush · that Saddam's be reached at regime represents a "grave and gather- Joseph.PerkinsU11ionTrib.com.) 1.. ' Community Calendar :1· Public Meetings '• When jail plays psychiatrist accommodate the other five counties. · (Even Alameda County's inmates have taken a hit with the new arrangement. About a third as many inmates receive acute care now that the jllil has to send them to an outside facility. "It's the law of unintended consequences," said Alameda ·County Health Services Director Dave Kears.) So Marin and the other counties have been scrambling, without success, to find alternatives. In the meantime, the jails' small medical staffs are struggling to manage the best they can. "It's a real problem right now," .said Marin Counl)' Public Defender Debra Leyva, who is representing Garcia. "When (Garcia) was first arrested, she would have beep sent to a psychiatric hospital if there had been a place to send her to." Though Garcia is still under 24-hour suicide watch, Leyva said, "I don't think she can be cared for appropriately in a jail setting." Marin is· not dragging its feet in finding an alternatiye to Glenn Dyer's psychiatric ward. It has been looking for more than year, But there are 'few choices - for Marin and every other county in California..(It's no surprise that psychiatrists have dubbed the Los Angeles County jail system the largest "menial institution" in the country, with more than 5,000 mentally ill inmates.) "Looking at the budget' deficit facing the state, and seeing how these hospitals are so expensive, it's not a problem that's going to go away," said Denni s Scheuller, commander of the detention and corrections division in Alameda County. "It's a real failing in the state to provide these faciliti(lll ." I Dear Abby ' j. ·.. RYAN'S VIEW DEAR ABBY: I read your column faithfully, and I respect and trust your advice. My concern is for a nephew living with my sister in another state. "Bret" is 19. He lives at home. rarely leaves the house; and spends his days in front of the television or· at the computer. ADVICE Hi$. weight currently tops 300 pounds. (He's about 5 foot 10.) · Cyrus ·someday. However, Brei dropped out of school these comments have made at 16 and eventually earned me wonder if he is the right his G.E.D. He cannot or will person for me. I am not a not get a job and refuses to spoiled or snobbish person· go to classes or counseling . who will marry only for His mother, her boyfriend morley. · and two brothers are classic Should I ask Cyrus to conenablers. They provide him sider finding a part-time with everything he needs. job? Should I tell ev~ryone They are literally killing to mind their own business? him with kindne.ss. . What should I do? · I am very worried about WILLING IN WHEEL· Bret and at a loss as to what lNG, W.VA. I can do, if anything. · Any DEAR WILLING: Make · suggestions would be appre- it your business to research ciated. - FRUSTRATED all the information you can ON THE WEST COAST about your boyfriend's conDEAR FRUSTRATED: dition and . how it may You' re right;' Bret's family impact your future - emojs doing him no favor by tionally and financially. enabling him. Love can conquer all; how" Your nephew needs a ever, it's best to fully underfriend . Make an effort to get stand what to expe,ct before closer to him, one-on-one, If making a lifetime commit· it's difficult to visit him in ment. person., start talking to him DEAR ABBY: I am 11 online and invite him to years old, Almost every time come to visit you. If he I go to the store to buy accepts , try, without being something, someone bugs pushy, to show him some of me because Tm a kid. A the possibilities that are couple of weeks ago I was in availabl~ to him outside his a store and a rude lady home environment and away decided to get · in front of from the computer. If you me. She pushed me right out know people his age, intra- of line . After waiting 15 duce him. It's a start in the minutes, I left. I went home right direction. so mad I couldn't believe it. · DEAR ABBY: I am a 20- If it happens again, whal year-old college student. I should I do? - A.J.M. IN have been dating a wonder- AUBURN, N.Y. · -ful man I'll call Cyrus for DEAR A,J.M.: You have two years. He is sweet, good two choices . One, you can to me, and I am deeply in defer .to the rude adult and love with him. Cyrus has chalk it up to the person's seizures that prevent him lack of manners, or two, from driving a car or work- speak up and in a loud voice ing full time. He lives with proclaim_, "Exc~se me!~ was his· mother and stepfather here ID hoe · ftrst." and receives a monthly dis- 'Sometimes asserting oneself ability check from the state . can shame the offender into Wh I 11 1 bo backing off. . en te peo.P e a ut Dear Abby is written by my relationship wtth Cyrus, Abigail Van Buren,· also . the first thing out of their mouths is, "What does he do · known as Jeanne Phillips, for a livin$7" When 1 and was founded by. her explain the situation, some mother. Pauline Phillips. of them turn up their noses Write Dear Abby at and say, ."Well, that doesn't www.DearAbby.com or P.O. soun<l like a very good Box 69440, Los Angeles; CA 90069· excuse." Abby, I want to marry ,.. ' . . , - (': The crunch in the Bay Area· and California is repeated a hundred times throughout the United States - and is. •: getting worse. More state psychiatric' • hospitals have clqsed in the 1990s than · ~ in the ' 70s and '80s combined. Between 1970 and 1990, there was a decrease of, 14 mental-health hospitals across the, ;, cbuntry - from 277 to 263. Between,. , 1990 and 1999,44 state hospitals closed. ·· It's difficult enough for non-criminals·•'> to .get a bed at a mental-health facility. Inmates from county jails are not exactly , r at the top of anybody's list as desirable ' patients. . . · ·: But the need among inmates is partie-" , ularly acute. Thirteen percent of i.ncarcerated people in the United States suffer t from serious mental illnesses compared to 2 percent in the general population, · ' according to a 2002 report by the "i Western Interstate Commission on ·:· Higher Education. Suicide is the leading cause ofdeath in U.S. jails, and 95 per-) cent .occur among inmates who have a treatable mental illness. Suicide has been extremely· rare in the Marin County jail. ln the old jail, there · ~ were so few that no one can even remember them. Since the new jail opened seven years ago, there had been-, . JUSt one. ... ~1 On Feb. 28, less than t'wo months after ..~ Marin County ' lost .its contract with Glenn Dyer Detention, a 36:year-oldi mother of two named Renee Oatman was arrested on. a nonviolent otfense and booked into the county jail. Three days later, she hung herself in her cell. · -'' ' (Joan Ryan is a columnist fo r. tire San r.-. Francisco Chro?ide. Send comme11ts to-~i her m care of thzs newspaperor sen{/ her e-mail at joanryansfgate.com.).• • .J Monday, Oct. 11 LETART - Letan Township Trustees, 4 p.m. at the office • building. Thesday, Oct. ll . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Board of Public Affairs, 5:30 p.m. at 390 Ash Street. Meeting open to public. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, regular session, tO a.m. at Racine Vitage Municipal building. Thesday, Od. ll MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Area Holiness Association October POMEROY Judge Steven W. · Cooper, Old Au stin G. Lawson, ure to control. $20 and Steven L. Story processed Fields, W.Va., speed, $30 Albany, speed , $30 and costs; Michael D. following cases and costs; Eddie R. Noel. costs; Matthew R . McClain, Nelsonville, seat the recently in Meigs County Morgantown, W.Va ., McPhail, Lancaster, belt violation, $20 and Court: speed, $30 and costs; speed . $30 and costs;' costs; James D. Flinn, Keven R . Whobrey, Peter P. Senchyshak, Monte J. Riffle, Pomeroy, Vienna, w.Va., seat belt Pomeroy, DUI , $850 and' Parkersburg, W.Va.. stop sign violation, $20 . . $ d costs, three days in jail, speed, $30 and costs; and costs; Joshua A. vw 1atwn, 30 an costs ; six month license suspen- Kelly N. Wakeman ; Hager, Coolville, . speed, Robin L. Kitchen, We st sion, one year probation , Lancaster, speed, $30 and $30 and costs; Christopher Chester, speed, $30 and jail and $500 suspended costs; Lewis K. Taylor, E. . Lance, Pomeroy, seat costs, seat belt violation, upon completion of RTP Pomeroy, speed, $30 and . belt violation, $30 and $30 and. costs. Matthew D. Keaton. school, failure to control, costs; ..Tiwothy S. Jackson, costs; Steven H. Cluxton, $25 and costs; Richard W. Portland, seat belt. viola- ~as hi ngton Courth ouse, Coolville, speed, $30 and Sandyville, lion, $30 and costs; seat belt violation , $30 costs; Monica M. LondoWithrow, W.Va:, seat belt violation; Steven P. Hoover, and costs; Shelli S. Braxton, Columbia, Md ., · $30 and costs; Harley E. Pomeroy, speed, $50 and Hefner, Oak Hill, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs; Paul Nutt, Logan, speed, $26 costs ; Teresa L. Thornhill , speed, $30 and costs; D. Clay, Syracuse, speed, J. Connolly, $30 and costs; Brandon D. and costs; Mtchael A. Woodstock, failure to con- Glenda McC loskey, Gallipolis, trol, $20 and costs; Joseph Syracuse, stop sign violaspeed, costs only; Kevin A. Roberts , Pomeroy, seat tion , $30 and costs; Bohlen , Nelsonville, D. Thoma, Rutland, : no belt violation, $30 and Darrell L. Lincoln, speed , $50 . and costs; · operator's license, $200 costs . . Marietta, improper pass- Jeffrey E. Brown, Tuppers Poling, ing, $20 and costs; Scott Plains, seat belt violation. and costs, three days in Willi am . R. . jail, suspended to one year Gallipolis, seat belt viola- A. Craig, Washington , Pa., $30 and costs; Gordon E. probation, seat belt viola- tion , $30 and costs; Tara speed, $50.and costs. Roth, Gallipolis , speed, tion, $30 and costs; Brad L. Hawley, Pomeroy, Faye 0. Westmoreland , $30 and costs; Gary W. Haggy, Pomeroy, over ~ speed, $30 and costs; Ripley, W.Va., speed, $30 Martin , Charleston, W.Va., load , $250 and costs; Clinton · B . He ndricks, and costs, seat belt viola- speed, $30 and costs, seat Teresa J. Russell, Rutland, seat belt viola- tion, $30 and costs; belt violation, 430 and Gallipolis, DUI, $850 and tion , $30 and costs; ·zachary C. Williams , costs; John R. Young, W. Phillips , Pomeroy, speed, $30 and Chester, seat belt violacosts, 90 days in jail, .sus- . Steven pended to 10, one year Rockbridge, speed, $30 costs; Sean C. Dolby, Sr., . $ d 30 an license suspe[\sion, two and costs; Robert E. Day; Newton Falls, seat belt liOn , costs; years probation, driving Pomeroy, speed, $30 and violation, $20 and cost s; Dwayne A. Hertzog, under FRA suspension, costs; Christina L. David J. Pennington, Morgantown, W.Va., $100 and costs, 90 days in Caldwell, Racine, speed, Guysville, speed, unsafe assures! clear distance jail, suspended to 10, two $30 and costs, seat belt for conditions, $30 and ahead , $20 and costs: years probation, disorder- violation, $30 and costs; costs; Elisha Amos, Little Leela M. Troom , ly conduct, costs only, two Brandon C. Lawrence, Hocking, seat belt viola- Middleport, seat belt viadays in jail suspended, New Haven, W.Va., speed, tion , $30 and costs ; lation; $30 and cqsts; l.)r~O years probation. $30 and costs; Frederick Jennifer L. Skaggs, Jason Arix, Chester, Victor L. Chevalier, Jr., L. . Paine, Jr:, Medina, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and speed, $30 and costs ; Reedsville, DUI; $750 and speed, $30 and costs; Don costs ; Colin Capshaw, Tammy L. Fryar, Racine, costs, 10 days in jail, one A. Rice III, Wayne, W.Va, Toledo, equipment viola- failure to display valid year license suspension, speed, $30 and costs; lion, $25 and costs, failure one year probation, seat David B. Hoffman, to have commercial regis- registration, $20 and belt violation, $30 and Glenwood, W.Va., speed, tration , $25 and costs; costs. costs, ! aihtre to display $30 and costs; Harold D. Michael R. Sobieski , Long Eric M. Runyon, Albany, rear hght; costs only; Freeman, Westfield, N.Y., Bottoni, DUI, $300 and seat belt violat ion, $30 · Howard E. Hutson, Jr., seat belt violation, $30 costs, 30 days in jail, sus- and costs; Brian T. Taylor, Parkersburg, W.Va., open and costs; Timothy E. pended to seven, six Pomeroy, stop sign violacontainer, $100 and costs; Walker, Larue, seat , belt months license sus pen- tion, $20 and costs; Audrey Hare n~erg, violation, $30 and costs; sion, twp years probation, Regina L. Simpson, Pomeroy, no operator's William H. Putnam, seat belt violation , $30 · Middleport·, speed, $30 license, $100 and costs, Boyds; Md., speed, $50 arid costs, reckless opera- and costs ; Debra D. one year probation ; Victor and costs. . tion, costs only; Mary L. Hysell, Rutland, speed, J. Coates, Long Bottom, Kenton Williamson, Slack, Parkersburg, W.Va., $ 30 d Ch · K an cos 1s; · ns · seat · belt violation, $30 Rutland, speed, $30 and seat belt violation, $20 and costs; Shawn D. · costs; Kenneth R. Stutler, and costs. Wetzel, Vincent, speed, · , S out h p omt, · · Lost cree k , w.va., spee d , c osmtro · . AI tamuame · · , $30 and costs; David R. M arlin spee d , $30 an d cos I s; $30 an d cos t s, sea t b e It· R avenswoo d , w. va ., no Sims, Mineral Wells. Clifford W. Baker, Grove violation, $30 and costs; operator's lice'nse, costs, W.Va., speed, $30 and Thomas, 30 days in jail, suspended, costs ; Bradley W. Vance, City, seat belt violation, Marlene E. $30 and costs; Darin P. Akron, speed, $30 and two years probation; Cheshire, seat belt violaLogan, Middleport, speed, costs; Darrin A. Paymer, Remo R. Palumbo, tion, $30 and costs; $30 and costs ; William E. West Chester, speed, $30 Pomeroy, no operator's Stephen M. Muenchn.e , Chevalier, Middleport, and costs ; Meryl F. license, $100 and costs, Okeana, seat belt ;.-iotaspeed, $30 and costs. · H:oudashelt, Radcliffe, three days in jail, sus- tion, $30 and costs; Teresa Thomas H. Collier, seat belt violation, $30. pended, one year · proba- Simpson, Pomeroy, speed, Radcliff, speed, $30 and and · costs; . David J. tion; Shawn D. Gilmore, $30 and costs; Daniel L. costs; Bruce D. Pickens, Sonnenberg, Holt, Mich., Racine, two counts of Portland, seat belt viola- speed, $30 and costs; domestic violence, $100 Perry, Barboursville, tion; $30 and costs; Denzil ' Danny E. . Heg:aedahl, and costs on each, 30 days W.Va ., speed, $30 and E. Lilly, Shade, speed, $30 Floodwood, Minn., speed, in jail, suspended to three costs ; William A. Reeves, and costs; Susan D. $30 and costs; Rachel L. concurrent, two years pro- Albany, no taillights on McCombs, Nelsonville, Newell, Mason, W.Va., bation, 1restraining order; vehicle in tow, $20 and speed, $30 a.n~ costS; speed, $30 and costs; Juanita Green, Shade, fail- cost5. Support Group, ? p.m. Athens Church of Christ, 783 West Union St., Athens. For additional -infor~~~ation call 5_937414. · Thursday, Oct. l4 CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. revival services, 6:30p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Rev. Mark Morrow evangelist; singers, Earthen Vessels, Thursday; Rev. and Mrs. Steve Llttie, Friday, and local specials, !iaturday. The Gabriels will be in concert at the church. at 6:30p.m. Sunday. Rev. David Wiseman invites public. Clubs and Organizations ·Seniors Groups _,.diiJ, CktOber 21. 2002 Court news rally. Middleport Church of the Naurene, 7 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Herb Grate. President Rev. Allen Midcap invites public. Saturday; Oct. l6 RUTLAND - Special meeting CLIFTON - Clifton of Rutland Village Council. 6:30 Tabernacle gospel sing, 7 p.m. p.m.• to discuss community crime featuring Detivere4. watch, delinquent w_ater and sewer accounts and land slippage behind DEXTER - Old Dexter the Grueser property. Church, old-fashioned wiener roast, 6:30 p.m. Fellowship and l RACINE Racine Area singing around the fire. Community Organization (RACO) will meet a.t 6:30 p.m: at Star Milt Park. Potluck dinner will be. served. New members welcome .. Tuesday, Od. 22 POMEROY - Meigs County Wednesday, Oct. l3 Senior Citizens Center to participate in MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport "Make"a-Diffe.,mce Day" with emphaVillage Council finance meetin~, 2 sis on providing (:hristmas for seniors p,m. in council chambers. Meeu~g who live alone and have little or no open to the ·pubhc. family and are on a limited income. Proceeds and donations to go into that fund. Church services the Bend Page AS Monday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, 6:15 p.m. potluck dinner; 7:30p.m. meeting with election of officers. POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Thursday, Oct. 24 TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 7 p.m. al the hall in Tuppers · Plains. Other event-s . Thesday, Oct. 22 . POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department childhood immunization clinic, tO to noon and I to 3 p.m. Take children's shot re<ords. Must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. $5 fee per child per visit for immunization. No one w.ill be denied services because of inability to pay. Support Groups Thursday, Oct. l4 . ATHENS - Survivors of suifide People in the news . Robert Redford ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Actor Robert Redford wants more ·debate on the issues in North Carolina's Senate race. "What I think the people fl j deserVe. and are· not getting, whether it's the state of North Carolina or preny much anywhere else in the country, we are entitled to forthright and forthcoming information and I think we are entitled to a debate on a particular issue," . •I Redford said in an interview with The Asheville CitizenTimes published Sunday. Redford was reacting to an Oct. 13 column by the newspaper urging Democratic candidate Erskine Bowles and Republican Elizabeth Dole. ' �• I Inside: Monday, October 21, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A& • The Dally Sentinel week: Ill Mond.y, October 11' 1001 · Wonderful Wiggly Walruses •••••••••••••• Soonen gain ground Write an alliteration. a sentence where all of the words start with the same letter. Example: Walruses wiggle when wading. • Send your $tory to: Camarena, known as Kiki to his friends, made it his life's work to stop the selling of illegal drugs. A lot of the kids he knew growing up started taking dnigs, got in trouf.>le and ended up in jail · or worse. . Fighting against drugs is dangerous 'fOrk. When ~e was a drug enforcement agent for the U.S. government, he was killed. He gave his life trying to help others. ~ £ ' Den Dicke!500 Red Ribbon Week is a Week to say NO to Tobacco, Too! ~ l§allipolii mail!' 'Qt:ribune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please include your sdlool and grade. YOIJfll! nectnle who start using drugs, start with tobacco. .-----:S;:_om.etimes kids don't know how · badly tobacco can hurt their bodies. But they can see how it hurts the environment. ~ g ~ ~ ~ g So, this Red Ribbon Week, remember that tobacco is bad for kids and for the planet! "' ~E ~through the newspaper for an -that uses good health as a sales pitx:b. Mliie up · . ..a product tb'at .is JoOd for~ envin)nment's health. Use ihC ' ' gOoc;l health pitch as the . tbe1rne I for an' 8d for• your :! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ell ~ Gro~1inl! Deadly Trash tobacco and . · mak:ing Cigarettes causes destruction Of millions Of trees each year. Use the code to find out more! A machine that makes cigarettes uses< miles · of paper per hour to ro and package cigarettes. On average, it takes tree to make............ · arettes. The average smoker will "smoke" tree in (weeks. · Farmers bum forests to plant tobacco because tobacco cannot be grown in tl;le same soil year after.yearrlt so when field~> are moved to fresh ground, . Ore treeS are &te.11ed• . · Tobacco must bt;: dried, or "cured" in hot air · before it can be made into cigarettes. In poor COUntrieS, the fuel USed for CUring is USUiilly WOod. p.,,,.r,; a.cre of tobacco may need another acre of trees to be cut down and bu~d for _curing. In the rain forest, about out of~ _rrc!es is used for tobacco. ~ You can help! Clean up the stream by crossing out every cigarette butt! 29 • 26. 31 • 32 • 25• • 15• 14• .....................t........ Gallipolis. 0~ Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd srade dass Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande. 0~ \• ~· • 9 "12 Gallipolis, OH SponSOfS of' Shena ....... 3rd grade das5 Middleport Elementooy . MiddleJX!rt. OH j.;.Hol... -. :..;a~,nk--------"'--' callipotis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd arade dass Washington Eler:nent.ary j.;.Ga__:llipo-tis,_o_H_ _ ___:__:_ Holaer Clinic Gallipolis, oH •5 . ·13 •6 In the United States alone, all of the cigarette butts thrown away in one year weigh about the same as 30,800 large · s. Connect the dots · to find out what goes in the blank. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension. Follow simple written directions. CA-MARENA ·TOBACCO RffiBONS DRUGS HURT HEALTH JAIL REMEMBER PLANET BURN PLANT ACRE · WORSE BUTT STOP. Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities .. R E B M E M E R D T 0 A N U S T P I 0 R D N H G T 0 L B T U D E U E R T A B N H N R .U B A C N 0 A E D A U P C L E N L S G M S 0 R I T S P R 0 A R T E A S H M 0 0 C K S E J C I G W Stlndardo Link: Letter sequenclng.'Aecognlzing Identical words. Skim and.scan reading. Recall spelling pattems. Cause and 'Effect Choose a photd or an ad from the newspaper. Write about what happene~ before the photo was taken and what • happened after the photo was taken. Standards Link: Writing Applications: Wrne a narrative that develops plot and setting and presents an appropriate point of vie\¥. a For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dickerson at (140) 446-2342 • NEW YORK (AP) Oklahoma gained ground on No. I Miami, picking up four first-place votes in The Associated Press Top 25. The second-ranked Sooners (7-0) beat Iowa State . 49-3 Saturday, while the Hurricanes (6-0) were idle. . The Hurricanes got 61 firstplace votes to the Sooners' 13. Miami's margin over Oklahoma decreased 15 points to 1.837-to-1, 787. Four other undefeated. teams followed: Virginia Tech (7-0), Ohio State (8-0), Georgia (7-0); and Notre Dame {7-0). The Irish moved up one spot from No. 7, because Oregon (6-1) slipped from sixth to 14th after a 4542 loss to Arizona State. Notre Dame's ranking is its highest since the opening game of Lou Holtz's final season in 1996. Iowa State's defeat also dropped it eight places, to No. 17. The , first Bowl Championship Series standings will ·be released today. That's a compilation of the AP's media poll, the coaches' poll, seven computer rankmgs, strength of schedule and won-loss records. The BCS standings determine which teams will • play . for the national championship, Dolphins to meet with carter Hoi... alnk • _.__ _ ~:;:,~~~~=~~~ovlittl•'• >•d s•od• doss Point Pleasaru, wv · ......,••.•••OH.......,...... MIAMI (AP) - Miami coach Dave Wannstedc will meet with Cris Carter today. and jf the NFL's second alltime leading receiver passes a physical, the Dolphins are expected to bring him out of retirement and sign him for the remainder of the seasorr. Middl~port, Spon......r, Sandy Need•' 3rd a•ode ct ... Lions' Millen apologizes Eastern Elementary Middleport oH ......,.•., •••_.....,. DET~OJT (AP) -Detroit Lions, president Matt Millen apologized for calling one of · hts olayers· a "devout coward.'1 · . Millen, speaking after Detroit beat the Chicago · Bears 23-20 in overtime, said he was. "completely wrong" for making the comments about an unidentified . player Thursday on Mike Ditka's Chicago radio show. Middleport. OH · Sponsors of' M,., Struble's 3rd srode doss :_:::~:;,~:~e•••ov aosaroods c;....,h..,... . ~~:~s:~~~o Holle(s 3rd s•ade class South•m ' 1•m•"'"" Middleport, OH Adv•nced HNitiiJ C.nter Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd grade dass Ohio Valley Christian School Callipolis, OH Dr• • Mrs. G•r•ld Shu.. Gallipoli5, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Callipolis, OH , ·Unitas statue unveiled. Jividen's Power Equlpm•nt Callipolis, Ohio Spomor:s of: Mr:s. Davenport's 3rd Srade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH BALTIMORE (AP) -· A 13-foot statue of Johnny Unitas was unveiled at the main entrance of the Baltimore Ravens' stadium. and he was inducted into the team's Ring of Honor. The Hall of Fame quarterback died at 69 on Sept II. Jividen's PoWer Equlpm•nt Callipolis, Ohio ;;;..::~:;:L.;:::;,:,:::lj Sponsors of: Mrs. l9ve's 3rd srade class Roosevel~ Elementary Point Pleasant WV 30 • "23 "' -·_.... Strangled Streams . 16• 19• "21 "22 I Rio Grande. OH Sponsors ~: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd srade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis. OH Standards Link: Life Science: Students know living things cause changes in the environmen~; some of these changes are detrimental to organisms. . ;.a ...,.._. Gilvin ~n Eledrk: Plllnt Cheshire. OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd arade d~ Addaville Elementary Addison, OH , • auctceye Rural Electrk .:o-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd crade dass Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH It takes about 25 years for one cigarette butt to decompose or tum back into dirt, like a poison · that an unsuspecting animal could eat. 17 •18 Nonie NlltloiMI -· Raane. OH Sponsors of: M~. McNickle's 3rd arade class . Southem Elementary Radne. OH Skyline L.-na Each year, millions of cigarette butts end up being washed down storm drains ·and into streams, rivers, lakes and the ocean. Seabirds, fish and other animals mistake them for food. Their bodies have . . no way to digest cigarette butts and they can die. 24" l'fSOMMwtlle sa... hnn lnsur~MK~e Point Pleasant. wv Sponsors of: MIS. Doeffinser's 3rd srade das.s North Point ElementaJY Point Pleasant. WV Gallipolis, OH spOnsors of: sandra Walke(s 3rd grade dass Pomeroy Elefnenbliy Pomeroy, Ohio ~ To honor Kiki, his f~ly and friends wore red ribbons. ~ As his stoiy spread ~ across the country, ~ others began to wear ~ ribbo~ too..Now, · · · ,. · of Page Bl Jeff Schinkel, Deadline: Nov. 17, 2002 . Published: Week of Dec. 15, 2002 ~DJnq,Je the Daily Sentinel MLS: LA. wins the cup, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 82 NFL roundup, Page 83 Bums wins Disney Classic, Page 83 Quigley takes SBC title, Page 83 II....._ICIIIJ,_.. _PIIJII C 2002 by Vicki WMing, Editor .. Edw•rd Jones lnv••trn•nts Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurtock's 3rd grade class Vinton l:lementary ' Vinton, OH . oval. " I've slruggled every time I qualify and every time we race, we have positive · outcomes.'' Busch's other victory came in Bristol, Tenn.• NASCAR's second-shortest track, on March 24. In that race, he also battled late with Benson. This duel at the end. with Benson charging hard in search of his frrst career victory in 224 starts, left Busch totally drained. and elated. "Nobody can be. hungrier than I am," he said. "This is sweet. This is racing with the World ·Series Let.rt Corporation ll!!tart, OH Spo11sors of: A 3rd arade c:l.ss Be211e Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV Wom•n's llesbtb.ll t.am Unlv•ralty of ltlo Gr•ntle Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mr-5. Price's Jrd crade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, Ot-1 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) All week long, Tim Salmon kept delivering the sam~ message to Francisco Rodriguez and his Anaheim te·ammates. "I tell these young guys, ' Just appreciate it, man. Make )he most of it,"' he said. "That's the biggest thing, that's been my motto. Be loose, let it fly, be aggressive." .. Good thing he listened to his own advice. Salmon hit second homer of the game, a tiebreaking, two-run drive with two outs ··in the eighth inning that sent the Angels over the San Francisco Giants 11·10 Sunday night and evened the . World Series at 1-1. "We knew there was going to be· a hero in the dugout," Salmon said, "and tonight it was.me." Barry Bonds homered · for the second straight day, hitting a 485-foot shot. The solo homer came . in the ninth off Troy Percival. But like the rest of the Giants, Bonds couldn't get on base against Rodriguez as' he grounded out. Rodriguez pitched three perfect innings, relieving in the sixth inning when the Giants led 9-S. The 20-yearold sensation became the youngest pitcher to win a Series game. At 5-0, he tied Randy Johnson 's record for wins in a postseason set last year. "I never got oeryous," he said after the longest' outing of his big league career. Salmon went. 4-for-4 with a walk, driving in four runs ahd scoring three. He capped his performance with a shot into the Anaheim bullpen in left field that left · Bonds hanging over the top of the fence. The homer off Felix Rodriguez capped the Angels' comeback from a 97 deficit. They led 5-0 after the first inning before homers rallied the Giants. Pacific Bell Park will host the World Series for the first , time in Game ~ Tuesday night. Livan Hernandez, 6-0 lifetime in the postseason, starts for the Giants against ·Please see Angels, B:Z Browns 34, Texans 17 MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Scott Wimmer held off Ron Hornaday on a restart with seven laps left and won the rain-delayed Busch Sam's Town 250 at Memphis Motorsports Park for his second victory in four races, Ohio Valley T.ch Prep Gallipolis, Ot-1 Sponsors-of: Mrs. short's 3rd grade class Addaville Elementary AddaVille, OH Ohio V•ll•y Tech PNp Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: lou Ann Shawver's 3rd srade class.. Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Harder dies at93 llel"' County Ec;onomlc Development Office Pomeroy, OH ' Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade·class Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH • CLEVELAND (A P) Mel Harder, who won 223 games during a 20-year career with the Cleveland Indians and pitched against such greats as Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio, died. He was 93. I enth for Roush Racing. and a bonus for owner Jack Roush in his own remarkable year. "TheSe are all extra days for me," said Roush, who was pulled unconscious from a lake after crashing his ·small plane in Alabama in April. "I may have taken myself a littie too serious for a while. I'm much more relaxed than I was and just going with it and · having a good time.'' Busch first look the lead .on the 3S91h of)()(} laps and lost it for only one lap - the 409th · - despite Benson 's desperate efforts to pass. · ".1 bumped him once or twice," Benson, .a former Rou sh driver, said. "I didn't want to spin the guy out. 1 just wanted to get him out of shape, but when I did I just didn' t have quite enough to get underneath him." And Busch had just enough to hang on . "(Crew chief) Jimmy Fennig radioed and said, 'Ten to go, ' and things were great. Things were running smooth . Pluse see NASCAR. B:Z e1m iesto • • e senes· Wimmer wins at Memphis Ohio VOlley T - PNp Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH best of the best. ... It was a . great ride for us." Busch seemed in total control when he beat the field out ofthe pits after a 15.3-second stop with 91 .laps to go. A breakaway on a restart with 70 laps left seemed to all but guarantee that be would win going away. · Benson made him earn it at the end. losing by just 0.46 seconds. "I know how hungry he is," Busch said. "But we'n; starving too." The victory was the sev- · • VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) - Ernie Els · won his fourth World Match Play title, beating Sergio Garcia 2 and I. It was Els' first .victory in the event since 1996 when he became the only player to win it three years in a row. Gary Player and Ballesteros each have five. Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, oh(O Sponsors of: Juila Vaushan's 3rd grade das!li Rutland Elementary Rutland, OH .'' MARTINSVILLE. Va .. (AP)- Kurt Busch is as sur.prised as anyone that his first two Winston Cup victories have come on tracks shorter than a mile. Busch held off a spirited challenge by· Johnny Benson over the final 10 laps to win the . Old Dominion 500 on Sunday at Martinsville Speedway, the shortest track in Winston Cup. . "It's still one of those places where you never feel like you can conquer 'it," Busch said of the 0.526-mile Els wins Match Play crown J R Morrbon 6 A..od.e.• Gallipolis, Ohio . Sponsors Of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Tracl!! Elementary Mercerville, OH ~~~ .. R•ads Callipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade Mindy Young's 3rd grade Marce -Gibbs' 3rd grade Plus 9 additional 3rd grade classes Busch wins Old Dominion 500 fi Cleveland Browns quarterback Tim Couch celebrates a 2yard touchdown by running back Jamel White in the fourth quarter of the Browns 34-17 win over the Houston Texans, Sunday in Cleveland. (AP) I ' .. .. Anaheim 's Tim Salmon celebrates his two-run home run against the San Francisco Giants in the 8th Inning of Game 2 of the World Series Sunday in Anaheim, Calif. (AP) Couch _hears boos in Cleveland victory �Major League Soccer Scoreboard Galaxy's Carlos Ruiz golden in MlS Cup final Baseball FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Lea~ue MVI' Carlos Ruiz scored in the 23rd minute of overtime Sunday to give the Los Angeles Galalty their first Major League Soccer title with a 1-0 victory over the New England Revolution. ' The Gala1ty had lost their three previous visits to the MLS Cup, New .England was playing in its first, but it had the advantage of playing in its home stadium m front of . a championship gamerecord crowd of61~316. After 112 scoreless minutes, a breakaway 'ended Revolution ~oalkeeper Adin Brown's b1d for a fifth shutout in seven playoff games. Tyrone Marshall brought the ball downfield with Ruiz on his left and only one defender, Rusty Pierce. to beat. Marshall crossed to Ruiz, who leftc footed a shot over Brown's outstretched legs and into the far 'side· of the net. · · . .J .The game was seven minutes from . heading to ·a shootout. · Ruiz, the league's leading ' . NASCAR from Page Bl and we were passin~ lapped cars," Busch said. Then I looked up and Johnny B. was there." . Busch, who started 36th, won from deeper in the field than anyone in the history of Martmsvtlle Speedway. The _previous best was Lee Petty, who won from 24th in 1959. The race tightened the points chase with four races remammg. · Series leader Tony. Stewart rallied to finish 11th after starting 31st. but his margin over No, 2 Jimmie Johnson closed from 97 points to 82. Mark Martin finished lOth and remained third in points, 123 back. ''We were pretty competi- Angels from Page Bl -~ Ramon Ortiz. Until this year, no active player in , the majors had gone longer than Salmon without 1,388 games reaching the postseason. But that wasn't a well-known fac1 because Bonds has been .Jthe center of attention, especially since this is his first Series. But Salmon put Jhe spotli!lht squarely on himself on this night by homering to give the Angels their firstever World Series win. "!.think I made the most of my op portunities. It was awesome," Salmon said. "The way the ·game went back-and-forth was unbelievable." Rodriguez's locker in the Anaheim clubhouse is right next to Salmon, who made his major league debut with the California Angels 'in 1992. :This is something he's never ! been in, either, so I'm sure he's got to respect the magnitude of it all," Salmon said. : He does. "Something incredible, especially when las.t year I was with my mom and dad and my brothers back home watching the World Series," ti1e Venezutilan native said . . Salmon hung on the dugout railing and admired as Bonds' homer that landed halfway up the bleachers in · right field. Browns fromPageB1 kicker Kris. Brown and leapt into C leveland 's Dawg Pound after putting the BrowflS ahead 17-14. Brown 's 47-yard field goa l tied it 17-all. . Couch ti1en went 5-for-5 on goal•scorer in the regularseason, was selected MVP of the longest title game in league history. Los Angeles goalie Kevin Hartil)an was rarely tested. Two of the Galuy's three MLS Cup losses were in Foltboro, tncluding the inaugural event in 1996, when D .C. United won 3-2 in overtime; they also lost in '99 and 2001. Ruiz had several chances to win Sunday's · game, including a couple in overtime as the teams belatedly offered a flurry of offense just before the ~arne-winner. In !be 12t~ minute. of OT, he tned a btcycle .kick that bounced off Brown's head. Ruiz took a pass from Peter Vagenas at the peQalty spot in the 20th minute of overtime, but Brown dove to his left to get a hand on it and knock it away, New England's Winston Griffiths followed with a .deflected shot that went off the crossbar in the 22nd minute. Soon after, Ruiz ended it. . The teams played to a scoreless tie after a half- the fii'SI time that's happened in the MLS Cup's sevenyear history. Los Angeles threatened when Mauricio Cienfuegos crossed to Ruiz in the 17th minute, but he couldn't get to the ball before he was stuclc behind the left post and had no angle on .-the goal. In the 26th minute, Joe Franchino sent one into the bolt for Taylor Twellman, who tried to flick it with his head to Steve R11lston by the far post, but Ralston could. .n't get to it. Tweliman finished second to Ruiz in goals and MVP voting. . Ruiz and New England's Carlos Ll~~mosa got tangled up near the end of the first half. Ruiz . walked to the sideline but then immediately returned for the last two minutes of the half. Ruiz scored a league~lead­ ing 24 goals in the regular season, one better than Twellman, Wll<>' returned to the lineup after missing the Revolution's previous g~~me with a knee injury. tive over the last half of the tailed out of the second turn, race," said Martin, who creating openings that never contended to win~ Benson failed to fill. "Long runs were our "I think if I was in front of friend." him, we'd have been a little . Virginia Qative Ricky bit better," · Benson said. Rudd was third in a Ford., "But with him in front, he followed by Dale Earnhardt was pretty j!ood. too.'' · Jr. in a Chevrolet and Mike Bhss, driving Chip Virginian Ward Burton's . Ganassi's Dodge after rook- · Dodge. The next five were ie Jamie McMurray won in Johnson, defending race it at Charlotte last week, finchampion Ricky Craven, ished 14th. McMurrar was Dale Jarrett, Rusty Wallace unable to drive it agam this iveek because he had a · and Martin. The race looked like an . Busch race in Memphis, easy victory for Busch when Tenn. The race was another he pulled away from Craven on. a restart with 70 laps to . tough one for Jeff Gordon. The four-time series chamgo and built a wide lead. But Benson got by Craven pion ran up front in the early on the 445th lap and took going, then cut a tire at advantage of lapped traffic · about the mide<>in_t, had a to slowly eliminate a 1-sec. hard time rrlaking it to pit ond lead, setting up the fin- road and fell several laps down. He finished 36th two ish. Several times over the last races after placing 42nd in few laps, Busch's car fish~ Talladega, Ala. ''That was the farthest ball Lackey and·Ben Weber for a I've . ever seen hit in this 9-7 lead. Game l star l T. ba.llpark, for sure," Salmon Snow hit a tying, two-run satd. · single, then hustled to avoid Bonds. making his first being forced to give David Series appearance in his Bell a go-ahead infield hit 17th maJor league season, with two . outs: Shawon went 1-for-2 · with · three Dunston, playing in his first Series game at age 39, added walks. Bonds.had plenty,of praise ·· a sharp RBI single. Scott Spiezio 's sacrifice for Salmon, whose htt the go-ahead homer off Felilt fly off Chad Zerbe pulled Rodriguez. the Angels within a run in "It was tcio much the fifth. Salmo11," Bonds said. "It's The Rally Monkey made phenomenal. He did every- its fii'SI appearance on the thing any player could do m scoreboard m the sixth. And one game except steal . for the second straight night, home." the Angels promptly scored, The Angels did that, too. with Garret Anderson's sin• Brad Fullmer sneaked home ~le off Aaron Fultz making to cap Anaheim's big first II 9-all. inning against Russ Ortiz. Given an early lead, Kevin This was the highest-scor- Appier began to give it right ing game in the Series since back. Working too carefully, Cleveland beat · Florida 14- he walked Bonds on a clo~e 11 in 1997. 3·2 pitch to begin the sec"You could tell it was ond. Snow singled with one going to be an offensive out and Reggie Sanders hit a. night," Giants manager three-run homer. ·· Dusty Baker said. ''The ball Bell followed with a shot to was carrying. straightawar center, closing "It was one of the best the Giants gap to 5-4. It games I've ever been in." marked the 13th set of bilckA day after both bullpens to-back homers in Series play, · pitched 3 1-3 hitless innmgs, with Tony Gwynn and Greg most of the relievers had a Vaucltn doing it most recently lot more trouble getting for San Diego in 1998. outs. By then, as the bullpen got'• · All except Rodriguez. He busy, it was apparent the struck out four, all on three Angels could _not count on the pitcher they fondly caB pitches. "He stepr.ed up," Angels "Ape." Instead, they would manager Mtke Sctoscia said. have to warm up the Rally "We don't get that ~arne set- Monkey, too. Salmon's two-run horner tled down, there s not a whole Jot to come back gave the Angels a 7-41ead in from." the second. Jeff Kent homeThe Giants scored four red to lead off the Giants times in the fifth off John third. Cleveland's next drive, hitting under fire from Browns fans Morgan by the front left pylon who have been waiting for to make it 24-17 with 2: 15 left him to bust out. · in the third.quarter. · He finally ·got his first Cleveland's Mark Word ' NFL touchdown in the secsacked Carr late in the ond qullf(er but only after an .fo'U rth, and White put it a11parent fumble on the preaway with a 2-yard run with v1ous play was . whistled I :56 left. · down. Carr dido 't need long to Green came in averaging just 2.3 yards per carry, and bring the .Texans back, hit- . the first-round pick from ting Bradford on a 37-yard Boston College had come · pass to tie it 7-7. · ' Monday, October 21, ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel • WORLD SERIES _...,OCt. 11 San FfwiCioco 4, Anlholm 3 Sundoy, OCt. 20 Anaheim 11, San fm1cioo:> 10, - tied 1-1 · T!:.'"!l"l', OCt. 22 Anaheim (Ra.Or11Z 15-9) al Son ETSU 31 , Elon 15 Florida 30, AIJIJum 23, or Florida A&M 36. N. Clltolna A&T 28 Furmon 37. Tho ~ 1 a.orgia 48, V a - , 7 a.org;a Soulh8m 36, Appalad1ian St. 20 G~ 51. 54, Art<.-Pine Bluff 15 HampiOn 31, NQrfoll< St 14 LSU 38, South Garollna 14 LiJorty 31 , Charleston Soulh8m 17 . Maino 33, Fla. l""'""'tional7 Manhal.u . TrovSt 1 o 2. Nowart< Licking Valley (e.()) beat - -'t'oarllng 35-0. : 3. _ _ , YI/Mif Vlaw {11-0) - . -ook38-14. 4. Hubbard (8-1) loi!IO tllronf %7·7. 5. oak (8-1) loll 10 CUio1la Maflllllllta 14-0. 6. Clo. Boteclctlue (8-1) beat Cor*'<~ . Coni. Calh. 24-7. 1. lMiana (11-0) boalllcllolofltUio 38-7. • 8. ~- Hoban (8-11 teat Nt.r. Coeniry; 35-13. . 9. StcM>onvillo (8-1 ) beat Ballimoro MI. . St. Joseph 34-21 . 10. Colo. DoSaJoo (7-2) boa!lronlon 2114. DIYlSlON IV 1; COidwatM (11-0)- Fort~ .... Pro Football I - o o o o o W~PetPFPA CovinGton Pro Basketball Prep ·Football ,: College Football aa.. aa.. Mljor College .Football ... •WIN• 2DEEDCIDI SPIUIIIU"D Clll-7 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I EAST Al>llnv. N.Y. 44, canlslus 14 Boslon C<;Iege 48, Navy 21 C. Connoctlcut Sl. 10. Monmouth, N.J. 9 Colgale <12, Cornell13 Dartmoulh 44. Holy Crou 36 Duqueant 63, St. John's, NY 7 lona 30, La Salle 23 · Lafayette 35, GoorgelOwn,. O.C. 17 Lehigh 14, Yale 7 Massachueena 17, VIllanova 16 Miami (Ohk>) 49, Buffak> o Northeastern 17, Harvard 14 Penn 44, Columbia 10 • l'llnn Sl. 49. Norlhwestem 0 Princeton 16, Brown 14 Rhode .Island 17. Dolawaral4, 20T Slant 38, Fairfield 20 St Petei'8 ·38. Marist 24 Slony Brook 24, Soared Heart 14 Temple 38, Comeclloul 24 Towaon 20, Buctcnoll14 Wagner 7, St. Francis, Pa. o Wesl Virginia 34, Syrawso 7 William & Mary 34, New Hampshire 27 , SOUTH Alabama 42, Mlsalsalppl 7 Alabama A&M 24, MVSU 13 Austin Peay 23, Kentucky Wesleyan 21 Salhuno·Ccokman 21. S. Carolina St. 6 'Clemson 31, Wake Forest 23 E. Kantucky 31 , Murray St. 7 www.mydallysentinel.com National Football League Frarclsco (!Wnandez 12-16).-8:27 p.m. · -.-.,.OCt. 23 -51.28.-51.20 Anaheim (l.acloor ~) at Son fm1cioo:> Middle Tenneuee 48, Louisiana· (Rueter 14-ll), 8:35p.m. · l.ai8)'0tl8 35 l1londly, OCt. 24· Mi" 188jppi St. 29, MenlJhia 17 Anaheim at Son Fnincisco. 8:22 p.m. s.tunloy, OCt. 21 St 48, Jacklonville 14 San F1anciooo at Anaheim, 7:58 p.m., H Morgan Sl38. Howard 20 necessary 3. N.C. Stale 24. llul<e 22 . SUndoy; OCt. %1 2. Now L.oxlnglon (9.0) beat DreDn lit-North:Jeatem St 38, SW Oldahoma 0 San Francisco at Anaheim, 8:02 p.m., H Valley <12-8. Rlctunond 28, James Madson 0 neceuary 3. ~. Manchelter (11-0) boat NIYiml Samford 34, AJtom St. 25 FairlesS 48-0. . . . Savannoll St. 21 , Monls Brown 20 4 . CoohoCIOn (9.0) boat Now_ South Florida 48, East Can:>lina 30 Philadelphia 20-0. . Soulhom Miss. 23, Cinc*lnati 14 .5. Ottawa-Giandolf (8-1) lost 10 1<en1ot> Stillman 35. Texas Soulhorn 28 National Footblll League 33,32. TCU 45, Loulhitle 31 . AFC 6. Martino FelTy (9.0) beat Whiling Tolodo27,UCF24 Eat (W.Ya.)·Unsly 31-7. . 1Utano 35, uAe 14 7. Fortsmoulh (8-1) beat Minford 52-1.3. W L T Pet PF 1'1\ VMI 35, Cholton00gl31 Miami ......, ...... .s 2 o .714 190 143 VIrginia 37, North Coroina 27 8. Kotlering Aller (8-1) Clarklbur!l . Buffalo ............. 4 3 0 .571 217 214 (W.Va.) Byfd 41.0. Vorginla loch 35, Rutgers 14 New England .. 3 3 0 .500 152 134 9. lronlon (8-2) lost 10 Coli. OoSIIII 21· Wofford 31 w. carolina 24 N.Y. Jets ........ .2 4 0 ..333 95 169 14. MIDWEST South 10. Reading (9.0) boa! N. Bondlltyi0r<l2· Ball St <12, E. Michigan 17 · . W L T Pet PF 1'1\ 21. Bowling Green 48, W. Michigan 45, 0T Indianapolis .... 4 1 o .800 114 90 DIVISIONV Davfdson 48, Valparaillo 32 JacklonYille .... 3 3 o .500 128 112 1. Marion Pleaoant (11-0) boat MorroJ Dayton 35, Orai<O 7 T""""'"" ...... 2 4 0 .333 130 173 RidQodalo 35-3. . HoUBion .......... l 5 o .167 83 157 E. Illinois 44, SE Ml"""n 27 2. Woodsfield Mon100 Cont. (8-0) boat North Illinois Sl 35, S. lllinois 14 Now Matamoras Frontier 40.(). W L T Pel PF 1'1\ Iowa 24, Indiana 8 BaltimonL ...... 3 3 o .500 104 111 3. Smllhvflle (9.0) boa! Apple Cleek Michigan 23, Punllo 21 Cleloetand ....... 3 4 0 .429 161 151 . Waynedale 35-21 . Minnesota 28, -Michlgan St. 7 Piltsburgh ....... 2 3 0 .400 110 112 4. Middlefield Cordlnal (11-0) beat Orwe1t . N. llinois 411, COnt. Michigan 0 Cincinnati ....... 0 6 o .000 51 181 Grand Valley 49-6. N. Iowa .22, 'll>ungstown St. 7 . s. Amanda-Clearcreek (8·2) loot to Ohio 50, KOnl St. () W L T Pet PF 1',\ .Cirdevllle I 3-8. Olio St. I 9. Wisconsin 14 San Oiego .... .. 6 I 0 .857 173 II 9 6. Cln. HiRs (11-0) boat l.oCktand 44-7. $an Diego 35, Butler 28 OorNer .......... .. 5 2 · .714 t83 154 1 . Delpl1os St. John's (7·2) blot Now Texas 11. Kansas St. 14 Qakland ........ .. 4 2 0 .1!67 196 145 Bremen 16-8. Texas A&M 47. Kansas 22 Kansas City .. ,.3 • .429 239 230 8 . Dallon (6· I) boat Joromoovllle NATIONAL CONFERENCE . W. Illinois 52, Indiana St 21 . Eat . . w.Kontud<y 31. sw Misaourl 51; 7 Hillsdale 37-8. W •· L T Pet PF PA 9. Sameaville (8-1) boat St. Clairsville 21 , SOUTHWEST . Phlladelphla ....4 .2 0 .667 , 85 . , 02 7. . liouston 56, Army <12 N.YGiani$ .....3 3 0 ·.500 86 98 10. Dotiance Tlnora (&O) boal An-., Kentucky 29; Arkansas 17 Dallas .... ......... 3 4 o .429 94 129 26.(). .. Nicholls St. 24, SW TeKaS 21 Washington .... 2 4 0 .333 115 167 DIVISION VI North TelliS 13, Arkansas St. 10 South 1. Maria Stein Marion LDcal (8-1) boal Oklahoma 411, IOWI 51. 3 W L T Pet PF 1'1\ Oklahoma St. 24, Nebrallkll 21 Sidney Lehman Colh. ~-32. Now Orleans .. a ., .857 221 172 · 2. Darwille (8-1) lost to Utica 33-25. Prairie VIew 22, Paul Quinn 20 Tampa Bay ..... 5 2 o .714 153 78 3. Columbus G.,.. (9.0) boal Paulding SMU 37, LOuisiana Tocll '34 All.inla ............3 3 0 .500 130 84 • Carollna .......'... 3 4 .429 102 105 Sam Houston St. 10, Stephen F.Austin 7 42.0. No1111 . TOKas Tocll 52, Mi110url 38 4. Slrasburg.franlclln (11-0) boat Magnollll WLTPciPFPA UT.EP 38, Rice 35 Saricly Valley 35-0. GreonSay ...... 8 1 0 .857 203 154 6. Mogadore (8-1) boat RIYOnna SE 17· FAR WEST Chicago ...... .... 2 4 0 .333 132 155 Arizona St. 45, Oregon <12 7. Dolrott... .......... 2 4 0 .333 132 189 6. LOWOIIYIIIo (9-b) boat Be~ln Clr:· Collfomla 17, UCLA 12 Mlnnuoto....... 1 5 .187 137 185 . Wlltltam ReSOMI 42.0. Colorado 34. Saylor 0 7.·Dola Ha<!lln Northern (9.0) boat C9r)'o Colorido St. 28, utah 20 ' Rawaon 24-17. Arlzona ........... 4 2 0 .687 108 93 . ·e. Washington 41, N. Arizana 29 Hawall37, 1\lloa 14 8. (9.0) boat Lewisburg fri. Son Fnincisco 4 2 o .887 1-42 116 County North 21-7. Montana 68, s. Utah 45 St. Louls ..... .... 2 5 0 .288 139 158 So- ............ 1 5 0 .167 125 152 ·Montana 51. 44. Wal!Or St. I 0 9. Cory-Rawaon (8-!) loot 10 Dola Hardin IIUndoly'o Oomu Nevada 52, Son Jose St 24 Northern 24-17. Detroit 23, Chicago 20, OT 10. Moehanicobufg (9.()) boll Jamaatown New Mo>cloo St. 34, LOulllana·Monroe 21 Buffalo 23, Mlarrn , o Notre Dame 21, Atr Force 14 Groenoviow 44-0. Allanll 30, Carolina 0 Portland Sl. 34, Sacramento St. 20 N.Y. Jets 20, Mlnnooota 7 san 01ogo st. 24, Wyoming 20 Sl. Louis 37, Saaltlo 20 Southern Cal41, Washington 21 r,-"i Denver 37, Kanaas City 34, OT Sl. Mary'&, Col. 35, Col Foly-SLO 17 .Now Orleans 35. Son Fninclsoo 27 NBA Stoilford 16, Arlzana 8 Baltimore 17. JacicBOI)YIIIil I 0 UNLV 24, BYU 3 ete..land 34, Houslon 17 EASTERN CONFERENCE Utsh.51. 45, Now Moxloo 44. or Son Diego ZT. Qaldand 21, OT AtlanUc Dl¥lolon .Arlzana 9, Dallas 8, OT W L Pel. Cll Oreen Say 30, WashlngiOn 9 NewJeroey .......... s .o 1.000 Philadelphia 20, lllmpa Say 10 Washington .........4 I .800 1 Open: New England, Cincinnati, N.Y. Now Yor1< ............. 4 2 .887 1.5 Giants, Tennesaee A I led P Stat Poll ..oc a rna . e . • Boston .................3 3 .500 · 2.5 . Mandoy'l 0111111 . · MlamL ................2 4 .333 3.5 Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. liowThoy FaN<! Orlando ............... 2 4 .333 3.5 Sunday, Oct. 27 COLUMBUS (AP) - How lho lOp toama Phlladelp!1ia ......... l 4 .200 4 Sealtlo al Dallas. 1 p.m. In lho -kly Aasociatod PR188 stale high Central Dtvfolon Delrolt'al Buffalo, 1 p.m school foolball did this weekend: · W L Pet 01 CieYoland al N.Y. Jets, I p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. DIVISION I DolroL .... ,..... .. ...6 0 1.000 - · Tampo Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m. 1. Warren Harding (9·0) boat Massllk>n Indiana.. ...............4 2 .887 2 All.inlla1 New Orleans, 1 p.m. 3 Washington 31·27. MilWaukee .... .. .....2 2 .500 Tennessee at Cii'M:innati, 1 p.m. 3.5 2 Solon (9.0) beal Macedonia Nord9nla AUanta .................2 3 .400 Chicago al Mlnne-. 1 p.m. 4 21 -7. Chicago ...............2 4 .333 Piltsburgh a1 SaltitnQre, 1 p.m. 4 3. Oublin Sciolo (9.0) , boat Upper Now Orleans ....... 2 4 .333 Arizona at san Francisco, 4:05 p.m. 4 ' Arlington 35·12. Toronto ................2 4 .333 Denver al f'jew England. 4:15p.m. 3 .250 4 .: 4. Cln. Elder (8·1) boal Indianapolis C-and .... .... ..... l Houston at Jadcaorwille, 4:15 p.m. '"30. WESTERN .CONFERENCE Calhedral ~ Indianapolis at Washington, 8:30 p.m . . M-Il Olvlalon · 5. Brunswick (9·0) boat Brocicovlllew L Pel 01 Open: Miami. San Diego, Green Bay, St. Broadview Hts. 20-7. · 4 LOuis · Hollaton ............... I .800 Mondoy, Oct. 28 6. Massillon Washington (7 ·2) lost to Mlnnaaota .. ...... .... 3 2 .800 N.Y. Giants at Philadlilphla. 9 p.m. Warren Harding 31 ·27. Dallas ..................3 3 .500 1.5 . 7; Cle. st. ·;gnallus (8·3) loot to Cln. St. Son Anlonlo ...... ... 3 3 .500 1.5 • ' Xavier 19·17. Memphll .... ...... .... 3 4 .429 2 8. Cln. Anderson (9.0) boat Cln. 1\lrpln Utili .................... 2 4 .333 2.5 . 48·7. Donvor .................1 4 .200 3 9. Dublin Coffman (8·1) boll Gahanna· PicNic nlvlllon Associated Pre" Top 25 Uncoln 13·7. . W L Pel OB 10. lakowood St. Edwald (8-1) boalTol. Fortland ............... 5 I .833 The Top Twenly Five tOII!IS In .The 1.5 PhoaniK ...............3 2 .800 Assoclall!d PreS. college foolball poll~ wilh Whitmer 68·14. 1.5 . DIVISION 11 SacrameniO ...... .. .3 2 .800 tirsH>Iace votes in parentheses, records 2.5 through Oct. 19, IOial points based on 25 I . Dai Chamlnado.Jullonne (9.0) boat L.A. Cllppare ........ 3 4 .429 '2.5 . · points tor a first place vote ttwough one Blenheim, Canada 43-20. Golden Slata ....... 2 3 .400 2.5 point for a 25th placa vote and previous 2. Louisville (9.0) boal AUiance L.A.llllakore .......... 2 3 .400 . Sea o ....... .......... 2 5 .268 3.5 • . ranking: Marlington 35-3. Sundoy'o o W-1. Polnta PVII 3. Tol. Cant. Calh. (8·1) lost to Tol. St. · Dotroll85. Miami SO, OT 1. Miami (61 )..............6.0 1,837 1 Francia 15·3. Toronto 84, Boston 73 2. Oklahoma (13) ..... .. 7.0 I ,787 2 4. l<ings Mils Kings (9.0) baa! Lowland Houslon 101, Orlando 96 , 3. Vlrgina Tech ........ .1-o 1,675 3 28·13. . . SaCI"amanto 91, Seattle 90 4. Ohio St.. .............. .'.. 8.0 I ;804 4 5. Canfield (9.0) beat Foland Seminary Monclay'a Gamel 5. Georgia .................7.0 I ,584 5 20-15. Mlnne- al Chicago. 8:30p.m. 6, Noire Dame ...........7.0 1,479 7 6. Tol. Sl. Francis (8-1) boal Tol.. Cenlral WashlnglOn .at DoiM!r, 9 p.m. 7. Texas .......... ............6-1 · f,325 8 Calhollc 15-3. Tuooday'a a . 8. Michigan ................ 6·1 1,217 11 7. Loveland (8-1) lostlO l<inga MH~ Kings New Jeroey vs. Philadelphia at Trenton; 9. Washington St.. ...... 8·1 I ,211 10 N.J., 7 p.m. 10. LSU ...... ................ .6·1 1,110 14 ' 28·13. · Memphis at Orlando, 7 p.m. 12 II . Florida St, ............. 5·2 1,I 05 Detroit at Miami, 7:30p.m. 8. Cola. Brookllavon (8-1) boal Cola. 12. N.C. Stalo.............. 8.0. 1,028 13 Briggs 35-14. Ulah at New York, 7:30p.m. 13. lowa ...... :.............. .7·1 an 15 . 9. Macedonia Nordonla (8·1) lost lo Atlanta at New Orleans, 8 p.m. 14. Oreg6n .......... ........6·1 986 6 Solon 21·7. Phoenix vs. Seallle at Ca-. Wyo., 9 · 15. Southam Cal. ........ 5·2· 751 19 10. llolwood·Madlson (7-2) loot lo 1loy p.m. 16. Tennesaeo .............4·2 681 16 28·14. Goklen StaiB va. Toronto a1 8 Paso, : 11. Iowa 51 ..................6·2 826 9 DIVISION Ill Texas, 9:30p.m. 16. Penn 51................. 5-2 81• 20 A B .0) be1t Ale Ce 1 Portland at Sacramento, 10 r.m. r. nlra • Cleveland vs. L.A . . Lakers a Son 0'--, 1. kr. uchlel (9 19. Alabama ................5·2 41;9 24 Hower 49·22. """' 10:30 p.m. 20. 1<ansas St .. ......... .5·2 426 17 21 . Colorado .............. .5·2 419 23 . 22. Air Force .............. .6·1 360 18 23. Arizona 51... .......... 6·2 169 .24. Bowling Green ...... 6.0 167 25 25. Mlnneaota .............7-1 118 . Othore lilcelvlng voteo: Florida 85, Marshall ee. COlorado 5I. 38, Washington 27, California 28, Texas Tech 21, Virginia 21, Mlulsalppi 17, Boise St. 13, Bolton College 12. r.... A&M 10. Kantud<y 1. Maryland 6, Pittsburgh 3, TCIJ · 2, Wisconsin 1. . , . . Monday, October 21 , 2002 NOTICE Edwards Moving and Rigging, Inc., · has been contracted to move generators, tur- . hines and transfonners into the Rolling Hills Power Plant in Willcesville. Roads will be . shut down along the following route for the duration of each move. We will be starting at the Meigs Rail Siding 'in Rutland proceeding to Hwy ·124 going west. At Wilkesville we will be taking Hwy 160 north to the Power Plant. We would appreciate your patience and cooperation. Move dates : October 21 & 22, 2002. •J ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • Favre sprains left knee .in Packers' vidory GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- left in overtime, giving San New Orleans' Deuce The Green Bay Packers Diego . the AFC West lead. McAllister had 139 yards on breathed a sigh of relief when Tomlinson. carried 39 times 21 carries. .they le~~med that Brett Favre for 153 yards. Terrell Owens caught only probably . will be around to San Diego coach Marty four passes for 61 yards for help them build oil their 6-1 Schottenheimer, in his · first San Francisco (4-2), includstart. year with the Chargers, has ing a 4-yard TD pass from . Favre sprained his left knee won five straight against the Jeff Garcia. · Sunday in the third quarter of Raiders, and 20 out of 25 the Packers' 30-9. victory over since l 985. · Blu.s 23, DolPHINS io Washington, but so far it At Miami, Nate Clements Oakland's Jon Ritchie appears .he won' t miss any scored the tying TD on a 7• tied a Buffalo record with games. yard catch from Rich Gannon three interceptions, returning "Fortunately, it's not as bad with I :21 left in :regulation. · one for a touchdown. as it may have looked or felt," Drew Bledsoe was 15-forThe Chargers (6-1) have a the star quarterback said. one-game lead over Denver 31 for 182 yards, iocluding a · Favre, who started his !64th and a. 1 l/2-g~~me edge over 70-y 8.rd TD pass to Eric consecutive game, got sand- the Raiders (4-2) in the divi- Moulds. Buffalo (4-3) lost its wiched between LaVar sion. previous four g~~mCS against · Arrington and Jeremiah Miami (5-2). Trotte:r. Favre hobbled off the B.RONCOS 37, CHIEFS 34, OT field and received a standing At Kansas City, Mo., CARDINALS 9, ovation from the Uimbeau Sharmon Sharpe caught 12 CoWBOYS 6, OT Field crowd when he was passes for 214 yards - a At · Tempe, Ariz., Bill · earted from the sideline. record for NFL tight ends Grarnatica kicked a 40-yard . The in'jury was to a liga- and Jason Eiam kicked a 25- .field ·goal with 3:10 left in inent in Favre's left knee.. yard field goal with 12:03 left overtime, making up for two· He 'II have an MlU on • in overtime for Denver (5-2). misses in the final3:24 of regMonday. Sharpe caught two TD pass- uladon. The Cardinals are tied with ' 'There.was a.lot of concern es, including an 82-yarder in by us on t)le sideline, but it the third quaner. Sharpe's San Francisco for the NFC appears he'll be fine," Packers yardage toll!! was a franchise West lead at 4-2, their best coach Mike Sherman said. . record, and broke the NFL start since 1988. .J After winning five ~traight tight ends record of 212 set by Quincy Carter threw four games, the Packers have . a . Jackie Smith with the St. interceptions, two in the end zone, for the Cowboys (3-4). week off before facing Miami Louis Cardinals in 1~63. The Chiefs are 3-4. Dallas' Emmitt Smith ran for at home Nov. 4. Rams 37, Seahawks 20 82 yards, leaving him 92 Ahman ·Green scored on runs of 24, 2 and . 8 yards for At St. Louis, Marshall yards shy of Walter Payton's the first three-TD perfor- Faulk ran for 183 yards. and career rushing mark. mance of his career. becam.e the 15th ·player to · . . . · Favre finished 11-for-14 for reach 10,000. FALCONS 30, PANTHERS 0 Green Bay Packers running back Ahman Green (30) celebrates with teammate Bubba Franks 89 yards and left with Green Faulk caught a 6-yard TD At Atl'anta, Michael Vick (BB) after rushing for a touchdown in the second quarter against the Washington Redskins Bay ahead 17-6. · Backup pass from Marc Bulger and had 297 yards running 8Qd Sunday in Green Bay, Wis. Green rushed for three touchdowns as the Packers won 30-9. (AP) Doug Pederson was 9-of- I$ added three short scoring runs throwing to lead the Falcons as. the Eagles (4-2) beat who threw three intercep- have losi 13 straight road for 78 yards, leading the for his fifth career four- TD (3-3) past Carolina (3-4). . . PackerS to two field goals and game, helping the Rams (2-5) Vick, who missed the previ- Tampa Bay . (5-2) for the lions. Fred Taylor ran for !51 games • a touchdown in five series. win their second straight. ous game with a shoulder fourth straight time. yards for the Jaguars (3-3). LIONS 23, BEARS 20, OT · In his second career start for Seattle (1-5) is off to its injury, had all sorts of plays At Detroit, Jason Hanson's Jm 20, VIKINGS 7 Washington (2-4 ), Patrick worst start since 1992, when worthy of the highlight reel; RAVENS .1 7, JAGUARS 10 At East Rutherford, N.J., 48-yard field goal with 10:18 . Ramsey was 10-of-24 for 135 the Seahawks opened l-10 capped by a 44-yard TD run At Baltimore, Chris yards and was · sacked six · and finished 2-14. when he broke a taclde and Redman threw two touch- Chad Pennington completed left in overtime lifted Detroi I times. tiptoed down the sideline. down passes to Todd Heap, 24 of 29 passes for 324 yards past Chicago. James Stewart ran for a 1 SAINTS 35, 49ERS 27 and Baltimore's defense did and a TD as New York (2-4) CIIAR~ERS 27, At New Orleans, Aaron EAGLES 20, BuccANEERS 10 the rest, without injured line- won for the first time since career-high 172 yards and two the opener. '"· . touchdowns for Detroit (2-4 ), RAiDERS ·21, OT Brooks threw three touchAt Philadelphia, Donovan • backer Ray Lewis. At Oakland, Calif., down passes and had a 1-yard McNabb threw for a .tou.chThe Ravens (3c3) repeated- . Minnesota's Randy Moss which matched its win total LaDainian Tomlinson scored scoring run with 1:56 left for doWn and ran for another, and ly frustrated Jacksonville was held to four catches for from last season. Chicago (2on a 19-yaro run with 11 :22 the Saints (6-l). Duce Staley ran for 152 yards quarterback Mark Brunell, 86 yards. The Vikings (1-5) 4) has lost four straight. • . • ! .... Golf . . P GA tor.Bums ln . . · . · . · B·UENA . VISTA, what it's ail about out here." said. "Good for him." . LAKE Fla. (AP). 'Bob Bums kept ForWoods,itwasthesecond Burns later said the 17th 'hearing pockets of roars dur• time in at Di.sney. tee shot was ·critical to him injl the final round of the thathefinis at23-under265 winning. Theshotmustcarry · Dtsney World Golf Classic, and only had athinl-place fin- water and a small row of and figured they were for ish to show for it. trees, stopping short of the Tiger Woods. . He was trying to stage his bunker on the dogleg left. · When ·· the ' cheering greatest final-round come"A lot could happen," .Jstopped, and Bums finally back on the PGA Tour and Bums said. "But I p1p¢ it . allowed himself a glimpse at made up the silt-stroke down the middle. From the leaderboard, he had noth- deficit in 10 holes. Still, he tbere, I felt like I could .do to worry about. . . missed a 6-foot birdie putt on pretty good." I' ncr 0 Bums h11d a two-stroke the final hole, slapping the I( was his first victory lead with four holes to play. head of his putter m disgust since the 1998 Buy.com Tour Woods · was done with his as he knew that was his last Championship, which lowest final ·round in relation hope, allowed him to win player of to pat, a .9-under.63 that'was"He just ran out of holes," the year on the developmen· n't good enough to keep Bums said Bums, who was six tal tour. . Jd h from becomin~ the 16th first. · groups behind Woods on the · And II cou not ave . Magnolia ·Course .. "I figured come at a better time. ti'me winner this year. "Once ·he was posted, we ifl played my game, I wasn ' t Bums was 118I h 00 the lfuew where he was at- and going to back off. He was PGA Tour money list, in danh~ couldn't ,get any better," .never really a .factor unless ger oflosing his card for next Bums said Sunday afterclos- he ·got to 25." . year if he fell out of the lop ing with a 7~under 65. · Still, Woods' presence in · 125. He is recently m~ed :Burns took care of the rest the field- and on the leader- and ready to start a fanuly. ~ith the . poise of a tested board was not lost on "I knew I had to play well c~ampion. . Bums. atthe ·end of the year," Bums He was asked if years from said. · 1 . He finished with four pars . for a 25-und,er 263 total, and now, when he reflects on his Even so, he had a feeling wound up witli a bronze tro- first PGA Tour victory, this might be his week. He pj:ly of Mickey Mouse an~ a would ~e brag that Woods . was tw~ s'!Okes out of the t1Vo-year elt-emption for wm- shot hts best round on lead gomg mto a final round nl.,ng at Qispey. : .. . s~~y and ... . that was sure to shape up as a , Burns added- to the PGA And I ·took h1m down? shootout, but made a deal T,our record of 16 players Yes I will," Burns s.aid with a with his caddie not to look at who have won for the first laugh. · the ieaderboard until he got t•me, althqugh )te distin- . Woods was flaying six to 24 under. guished himself in one sig- groups ahead o Bums,: ~!I'd By then, it was as good as nificant way. went to the ABC. televtston over. . . :None of the other first- booth for an interview and to Woods kept ~~ging · !W"ters had to worry about watch Bums make par on the alon~, tied for the le after 'Yoods. · . . . .15th hole. . his irdie on the lOth, and . "When his name is below He went to the practice another birdie on the par-S mine, that's PI'CIIY cool," . green to watch the r.est of the 14th to reach 23 under. tourn~~ment on a .bt" sc_reen Bums took the outright Bums SIIJ'd. "' ~ "ird' : Chris DiMareo the 54· TV, trying to fi~ure out 1f he lead with a 15-aoot "' te bole lead, was - th~ last glly n~e~ed to sttck . .aro . und. putt on No. 13, then a 30who had· a ~hance to catch Sttt~ng on a plasuc lawn footer on the 14th that tnade Burns. DiMarco missed an chatr, Woods watched Burns everyone else try to catch up. 8'-foot birdie plit(on the. 17th tee oft: on. No. I 7. . . Woods couldn't - he was hole and hls birdie on the "Thts ts the tournament out of holes. DiMarco didn't. last hole was only good for here," W~s said. . "I felt like if I can, get to 10 · second place, a difference of Just !~king at the swmg, under forth~ day, I ~have a $;74 ,000. and watching B.urns confident- prett~. gO<?<l chance, _Woods , "My hat's off to him," Jy snatch up his ~ from the sa1d. As 11 en~ed up, 11 prob. DiMarco said. "He came out furf, Woods knew 11 was over. ably wouldn I have been and,beat.il\eloday, and .that's "Oh, he pured it," Woods " good enough." threehJ:ears L' J '. -,,. Qui~ley, . move~ Dana Quigley told .himself son.-ending event is limited into conbefore the fma_l rou.nd of to the tour's top 31 money te.ntton with stx consecu. the. SBC Champtonshtp that wmners. tive birdies starting on No. he was going to keep his Gilder, who started 3 eyes off the leaderboard . · Easier said than done. . . "I watched it all day. I'm · JUSt so nosy, 1 can , t stan d · Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice it," Quigley said after days prior to t~e date shooting a 2-under 69 on . ~~~:;"'.~~- ~~~~~ set for healing. Sunday 10 hold off Bob ~~~sc~u~~ Account ol Tabitha Gilder by a stroke in the · PROBATE DIVISION McDade, Guardian ol (10) 21' 2002 Senior PGA Tour event. MEIGS couNTY, the person and estate Quigley watched Gilder, OHIO =~ ~:,e:~:te';;t.Titus, 110 . liELP WAI'lfEI> . a four-time winner this 1~ THE MATTER OF Unless exceptions 1 year, charge into the mix by SETTLEMENT are·flied thereto, said OF ACCOUNTS, account will be silt SEMI· DRIVER making silt straight birdies lor hearing before on the front nine to pull PROBATE COURT said coun on the 21 NEEDED within two shots at 9 under. MEIGS COUNTY, st day ol November. Seeking local & Gilder, who· finished with OHIO ·1 2002,. at which time experienced Semia 7-under 64, said his move Accou nta and ~~~dsl~~~:n:n:l~~~~~ Tractor Trailer · came a little too late. "I voucher~ ol the lol- tlnued from day to driver. Excellent w 1'sh I got a bit closer a bit lowing named llducl· day until llnaii.Y disary, has .,..., flied In Pay. Experienced . sooner to put some pressure the Probate court, posed ol. Drivers Only. Melg·1 county, Ohio Any per~on lnt.er· 00 him," he said . 1 esttid may file written Quigley admitted he was or apprpval and exception to said ' '140-682-7773. a little nervous as he stood oettl....,t. account or to matters or on the 18th tee with a one- - - - - - -- pertaining to the axeBOO· 523-0804 shot lead over Gilder. In Memory ~~~101~ 1~1 :~:n tr~~~ His mind drifted back to In Loving Memory when he ·was a teena~er in of my Husband Rhode Island playing m the Chas. R. Mash; state par-3 championship. That day, more than three Jr. decades ago, he. needed Who passed away only to two-putt on the last Oct. 21. 1982 hole to win. He ended up If 1 had the world 10 three-putting. . give, He managed to harness I'd give II yes and his nerves, dropping his fee more, shot about 12 feet from the To htar your voice. pin on the 198-yard, par-3 To see your s~rile SACRED H CHURCH 18th and later tapping in a and greet you at.the BAZAAR 1-foot putt for par and the door. Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy victory at 12-under 201. God saw that you October 31, It was Quigley's secopd ·wm weary, . win on tour this year, and So he did whal he Beginning at 4:30 pm l;iis seventh overall. He · thought best Baked goods, crafts, games, .·e arned $217,500 to jump Ht came and stood Religious articles and more. from eighth to sfltth on the · beside you, and Atte~dance prize ·$25 every money list with $1,538,639 whispered. come half hr. Beginning at 6:30 pm . in 34 events. and res~, 11 broke Raffle • 5 $1 oo prizes ' Argentina' s Vicente bur heam 10 lou DINNER MENU Fernandez (70) was third at you, Adults $6 ·Children $3 10-under 203 on the Oak But you dldn ,1 go ·· Creamed Baked Chicken Or Hills Country Club course. alone ,for part of us Tom Watson (70) followed went with you, Ham, Noodles, Mashed · at 8 under, and Gil Morgan the day God called Potatoes & Gravy, Green (71) was 7 under. you home. Beans, Cole Slaw, Rolls, · Qljigley is r.ejalted headSadly mimd and Coffee ; Dessert lncludect ing into next we~k's Senior loved PGA Championship at Wife Ann, Children. Gaillardia outside .._·....:r.llin~di~;:iiiilillo':.lill.--' / �Monday, October 21, 200~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 m;rtllune- Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED ~~ ... bile Nutl(:- ln Noi!w•p•pr"'. Your Mlah' tu Know, Oellv~red Klaht tu Vuur nonr. Public Notice NOnCE OF OF THE PROPOSED ELEcnON ON TAX · ACTION. WRITTEN LEVY IN EXCESS COMMENTS, OF THE TEN MILL REQUESTS FOR UMITAnON PUBLIC MEETINGS, AND ADJUDICATION HEARING REQUESTS . ReviHd Code, Revised Code, sectiOn• 3501.11 (G), Slctton1 3501 .11 (G), MUST BE SENT TO: HEARING CLERK, : 5705.19, 5705.25 . 5705.19, 5705.25 OHIO : I!IOTICE II hereby • NOnCE 11 hereby ENVIRONMENTAL given .th1t In purau· given that In pureu· PROTECTION )nee of a Reaotutlon ance ol a RHotutlon AGENCY, P.O. BOX or ~lie Board or or the Boerd or 1049, COLUMBUS, County Town1hlp lhlllee• or OHIO 4321&· 1049 Comml .. tonere ol the County . or (TELJ!PHONE: 114· the County ol Melg1, Townohlp or Rutland, 844·2128). "FINAL Pomeroy, Ohio , Ohio, palled on the' ACTIONS: . ARE paaeed on the 1at 111 day ol July, 2002, ACTIONS OF THE d1y ol Auguat, 2002, there will be oubmlt· DIRECTOR WHICH . EFFECTIVE lhtra will be 1ubmlt· ted to • vote ol the ARE UPON ISSUANCE OR t.d to 1 vote ol the people or 11ld aubdl· A STATED PeoPle Ollald lUbell· vlalon ai General vlalon et Generel Election to be held In EFFECTIVE DATE. Election hi be held tn tile Townlhlp or PURSUANT TO OHIO CODE the County ol Melgo, Rutlend, Ohio, at the REVISED SECTION 3745.04, A Ohio, at the regular JIIIIUiar placea or vot· FINAL ACTION MAY placea or voting lng therein, on the therein, on the 5th 5th day ol November, BE APPEALED TO ilay ol November, 2002, the quHtlon ol THE 2002, the queatlon ol . levying 1 tax, In ENVIRONMENTAL tevylng a tax, . In exc- olthe tan mill REVIEW APPEALS exc•a ol the ten mill limitation, lor the COMMISSION (ERAC) limitation, lor the benellt ol Rutlend (FORMERLY KNOWN THE benefit ol Melga Townlhlp lor the pur· AS ENVIRONMENTAL County General" poll or maintaining Hllllh Dtetrlcllor the and operating BOARD OF REVIEW) BY A PERSON WHO purpoee or current cemeterl•. expen-. Slid tax being: a WAS A PARTY TO A Said tax 'llelng: a renew11 ol 1 tax ol PROCEEDING THE ...,racement or a tax 0.3 mill at • rete not BEFORE or I mill at a rate not exceeding 0.3 milia DIRECTOR BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN •xceedlng 1 (one) lor uch one dollar ol 30 DAYS OF NOTICE milia · for each one valuation, which OF THE FINAL (Ioiiar or valuation, 1mount1 to three ACTION, PURSUANT whl~h amounta to ten centa ($0.03) lor each OHIO REVISED centa ($0. tO) tor •ch one hundred dollare TO CODE SECTION one hundred dollare ol valuation, lor live 3745.07, A FINAL of Vllluatlon, lor nve (5) yeare. . . ACTION ISSUING, (5) The Pone lor 1ald DENYING, The Polla lor llld Election will open at MODIFYING, Election will open at .6:30 o'clock a.m. and REVOKING, OR .8:30 o'clock 1.m. and remain open until RENEWING A remeln open until . 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol PERMIT, LICENSE, 7:30 o'clock p.m. ot •ld day.. · •kldly. By order olthe loard . ly order olthl BHrd or Election• or Melg1 of EIICIIOnl ol Melgl County, Ohio County, OhiO . John N· I hie, Chll,.......; John N. thle, • NOnCE OF . ELECTION ON TAX • LEVY IN EXCESS : OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAnON C•lll• cn ..nt,., OH In one week With us REACH OVER 285,GOO .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To m:rtbune Place I l\egtster Sentinel Yo.ur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 675-5234 i--C_a_.I_I_T_o_d_a_¥_··-·-~o:.:.r..:.F.;;;ax~To (740) 44s-3.oo..a,...-___o_rF_a_x_To_:_....:..9..:.9_2-_21_s_7--.... Offtee lforq-~ Word Ads Monday th ru Friday ·, 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW N WRITE Ali AQ r,o __•I'E-"RSO-•N•A•LS-_.11 ~t Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight. c~ll toll tree 1·800·766·2623 ext 1621 . . r ANNOt.Jl\'CEMENTS _ ---- I r: PR=~ Middle ton Eslatos will be h lrlng direct care staH. Applicanls musl have high school diploma. valid drivers license and p&S;S a drug lest and background check, Posltions we have open are: Casual part time- $8.00 per hour: regul ar part time with shill differential. Interested appll·canls should con1ac 1 Rhonda tiall at (740)4468 145. r •r10 V ARD r S ALE \vArvrm ,.,-=-----2 102. Needed Respite Provider. Individual needed to work with 9 year old male in his ' Point Pleasant home. Hours between 3pm-9pm. and weekends wilt be flexible. Pay rate S9.20hr. Con1act Melissa at REM . Options. (3o4)768·5575 I L---lUtiiiittiiBiiiUY--_.1 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver. Gold Coins, Proof. sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S. Currency,· T M..S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· and A~enue · GallipoI'IS, 740 · 446 2842 • 1· \11'1 0\ \II~ I 'i Ill I( I· S .,l:""______ ..., n_O Truck Drlvera, Immediate hire, class A COL required, exce~lent pay, expe rience req u1red. E•rn up to $1,000, per week.Call 304· 675·4005 _ _c.:.:;..__ _ _ _ URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors , earn $50 to $ 60 per week for 2 or · 3 hours weekly, Call Bio Lila Plasma Service. 740 . 592 • _6_65_1_.- - - - - - WORK FROM HOME Potentlal $1500/molpl $50001mollt. Free Info. 1·800·921-4412 AVON! All. Areas! To Buy or www.acuquirelreedom.com ~;~~,.f;"ley ~pears, 304· 1146 BI.ISINI'S'i r IJELp WANTED Be Your Own Boss, Great 1r I TRAINING "-•r"'u•R•NoiiEiiD.DOWNiiiiiiiiiO-N..,t SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 r,o ~~~ 10 1 HFJ.P WAMw C-1· Beer carry Ou t permit lor sale, Chester Township, Meigs CountY; send letters of • ir'lteresl to : The Daily ----~--'-Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, Nursing Assisla'n t Classes, evening hours, beginning Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Oc , Iober 28, 2002. II you enjoy elderly people and want to become a member GIVEA\\oi\V _ ol our health care team, call Judy Hart, Instructor at 740· Adorab1e. kittens and mo th· 742-2370 or stop by Rocker cat 4 black & 2 grey & springs Rehabil ita tion Cen· mother, black long hair. ter and fill out an applic:alion (740)367-7152 lortheclasses . Extendicare Health Services, Inc. Is an Etd~rly couple can no ion- equal opportunitY employer ger care for petite. two-year- that encourages workplace old, spayed female cat. ·All diversity. M/F ON shots up-to-date. Color _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ white other than t~n & gray Part time cleaners needed calico face & back Call 304- in Gallipolis area. Call Win773·5166 ans Services .. (304)697· Friendly . puppies, tree to IO~ing compassionate home ,they were dropped off call c71'1401!-·,;,44;;;6~·7~4;2B,;,-_ _ __, All Display: 12 N oo n 2 Busin ess Days Prior To Publication Sunday Di sp la y: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Includes Up :ro Over: 15 Ads Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Won;! Must Be Prepaid • Start rour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A\lold Abb re., latlon s • Inclu de Phon e 'Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sho uld Ru n 7 Davs Successful Ad s Should Include These Items To Get \'\\01 '\(I \II '\I" Display Ads Dally In -Col umn : 1:00 p.m . Monday -Frldl!ly for Insertion In Next Oay··s Paper ,SLmclay In-Column : 1 : 00 p .m . For Sundays Paper r~2.·1·/2-1o.012iiiiaiic~~Eril al li lotios•C•I,. Ity 1 I,S•ta•to-A•otit u1ileii8oii9ii21iil'oilam•o•rf1/,.J, 15 miles to Pomeroy, 12 m11es to Athens, 5 acres, pond, 3 bedroom, 1 .112 bath, 2 porches, central air, 2 car garage, $119,500.00; (740)698-9855 water on Tribble Rd. Mason Co. Prices starling at $15,000. (304)54 1·0759 . I H ..... IFS VI' 15 acres more or less. Located on Green val\ou , ·-----· Wanted! Good credit cus'tamers to purchase new h , d $O d 3 Bedroom newly .remod- om~ wnan · own to elect, in Middteport, call Tom qualified custome rs . 1·5 Anderson after 5 p.m. _ acre tracts available. 992-3348 (740)446·3093 -. - - - - - - - - 3 Bedropm WI'lh garage on Twok Story , House, needs approximately 1 acre On wor • pnme ·lot in Racine, Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry. $1 2,000.00 · ( ) • . 949-2852 304 675 5332 1 ancl 2 bedroom apart· Village Stoneware by ~ants, furnished and unfur· . Pfaltzgraf, Dinnerware and nished, security deposit re- large selection of unusual qulre.d, no pets, 740~992· serving . pieces su'ch as: 2218 . Soup Tureen, Punch Bowt 1 bedroom apartment in & ~ups, Pedestal Cake Middleport, {740)92 8-4941 Plate, Lazy Susan, Coffee oil 1 f1 7 & Tea Pots and Lots c ec a er · P.m. more. Call (740) 446·2522· BEAUTIFUL APART- d8ytime; (740)379·2789 -·eninn r I CES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive WL ~TE !rom $297 to $383. Walk to •~ 1 n.t'II&:.U' shoP & · moves. aII 74"v446 · 2568 . Equa1 Hous1ng · Will pay top dollar for prime Opportunity. land New h · build · · ( · _ orne er. F.urnlshed. 1 BD ~n Middle7401 446 3093 port . Pnvate dn~e. refer3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, car· MOBILE HOMEi enc8/deposit required, No Port. newer roof, storm win· FOR SALE ~===~===:: Pets (740) 354-4084 or 992dows, 135 Kineon Dr. "---oiiliiiiiiliiiila-.,.1 5314 (740)446-2776 12~<60 3 bedroom w/c/a, HOUSIS Furnished 2 Rooms and 4 br., lr. & dr.', 2 baths, 112 washer & dryer, stOve, FOR RENr Bath, Upstairs, Clean, Refbasement, lg. kitchen wllots $5,495, 740·992·2167 ----, • erences and Deposit Re· of cupboards; alc·fan & :-cc-=-:----qulred. No Pets. (740)4-46h~at, water softener, new 1 9 7 1 F 1am 1n g 0 M 0 b i l e 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 1519 windows, lg . front porch Home12K60 2 e8drooms, Homes Fmm $199!Mo., 4% GraciOus living. 1 and 2 overlooking river, will con· refrigator, stove, underpin· Down, 30 .Y~ars at 8 .5% bedroom apartments at Viiskier trade, (740)992·9012 nlng, wheeison, ready to APR. For Listings, 800-319· !age Manor a!ld Rivers.ide move. $2,500.00 3323 E1<t. 1709. Apartments Iff -MfG dleport. From 1278·$348. Call 740· 141 Second Avenue. Avail· 992·5064. Equal HOUSing 1988 mobile home, 14x56, able November 1st. 2 bed· 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $3900, rooms. basement, yard, Opportunities." (740)992-4172 filter 6pm. new heal/ AC. refererces, Now Taki'lg Applications, deposit. can (740)446·1161 35 West. 2 Bedroom TownAll realeatltelldvertlllng 1994 Oakwood 14x70, 2 after October 20th. . house Apartments, Includes BA, 2 full baths, newly Sewage, Trash , In lhta newlj)lper Ia painted Interior. Newer LA 2 bedroom home, approxl· Water subjeCt to the Federll carpet. 3 ton NC, sll;lrting, mately 1 mile from Gallipolis S350/Mo., 740·446.000S. FalrHoualngActoft968 Must sell! $15,000. on State Route 588. S400/ whleh makealt 11\egll to (740)388-()436 after Spm, or month, $300/ deposit, refer· advertise "any leave message. ences required. (740)4~6preference,llmlllltlan or 3413 diiCrimlnatlon .,aaed on 1995 Fleetwood, 14x70, 2 :.:.:::.._ _ _ _ _ __ race, color, rettglon, Hx BR, 2 full bath, . Must see 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unites tamlll.t at1h11 or national home. Located 12 mites available. PQmeroy/Middlearigln, or any Intention ta south of Gallipolis on Teens port/Racine ~rea Immediate makeanuauch Run Ad, must sell! $18,000. occupancy. Hud approved ' Call (304)736-7?68 Land immediate occupancu ~ts preference, limitation or 1 "''" contract possib1e. allow, no deposit opllon. dtacrlmtnlltan." Clauton , br. 1·8Q0.340·8614 · 1996 14 60 2 REA F.sl: c r r,O 1 ,~. I -·· :.:.:c..:==-==--- Thlanewapaperwlll not knowingly accept •dvenlnm~nta tor real ..tate which li In violation of the llw. Our rNdert are hereby Informed thlt all dwelllnga advertiHCIIn 1hl•--•re avatllble an an equ81 ANTIQ __UES _ _.,J D~~e , State Route 160, 5 mm~tes from Holzer. Will Sellin part or whole. Call for details. (740)446 •0118 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI- """ , . • · FOR SALE , ·r ___ ~,r 1 r MiscELLANEous ........... CHANDISE L--~~~-.L,______.,J .1999, Lincoln Townca r, Sig- ' nature Series, bright white, :\ sharp, loaded, one owner (retired). Always maintained.:: on ti me. e:dra Clean. • (740)446·1000. Leave mes-: Tri-color Rabbi t Beagle pup- sage. " pies. 6wks. old . Parents on Premises. (304)675-7462 2001 Dodge Stratus, 4 cyl· inder, auto, 4 dOOr. cruise, .., till 818 miles $10 000 · Rpttweller male puppy, born • ·· • · 8111102, tail docked, clew- (740}44 1·0337. claws removed & first st:lots, 67 Camaro, . 327, 68,000 purebred but not registered, original miles. All original, • . $250 ' (740)992 · 0932 very solid, interior excellent. .:: S10,500. Call alte r 5'pm. Purebred Norwegian Elk (740)388·8972 , Hound puppies, $75 each. , :; Make good ramify pets for 92 Camaro cold a1r, good children. 4 miles South ol heat, good stereo, V-6, 5 Rio Grande off 325 on speed, rally sport, runs . Wolfe Run Ad ' tst place on good $2,000 .00 304-576· 1 nght at A&A Woodcrafts 2999 · To a good home, part Walker, 8 weeks Old puppies. 2F/4M, wormed and well cared for. Call after Spm, (740)446·4706 I JTtr.K · 1 Barcalounger rocker & re· cllner.., 1 Wing back chair. Like new. Appoi ntment. (304)675-2045 . 2 LIUY·t;KlY recliners. Burgundy. L1ke New. (304}675· 1329 After 6pm. 55 gallon Aq uariu m with cabl_net stand. Complete with mter, fish & nice 'deco· rations. (740)367·7115 Rat/ Fox Terrier pups, 8 weeks old , $50; Beag le mixed pups, Free l 8 weeks otd. (7·40 }645-2599 f IIlii Sl 1'1'1 II S ,\11\ISIO(I\. ·~-----..;...;;.;;, .. ~ 94 Corvette . Coupe, white __ with red leather, glass lop, loaded, CD/ casselte radio, $12,500 080, ' (740)882· · 7512 . . .I COOL DOWN, Central Air Condilloners and Heat Pumps. If you don't call us FARM ~r=-----w:e ' both lose. Free esti· 1 l'R,t;~~ mates. (740)446·6308 and ..__ _.EQiiiUIPMENfiiiioiiiiiiiito_.i L_ _.,_. fii'OiiiRII. 1·800·291 ·0098. . . Firewood lor \sale, . $40 a J. ~. 450 C, 6 way blade. load, (740)388·9143. Wmch & Canape .742·2880 riO I SIIALiiiiE~·.',.J, · Floral shop closed all sup· plies ·& silk arrangements & coolers for sale call 304· 458-1049 or 30H74-0120. ville, Ohio, river view, . no pets, references ·required, $450 monlh, call (740)99267n after Spm. (740)446·01 18 Gall for de· 3br. House located in Matails. son, WV. $495. + Utillties. 95 Century, 3 BR, 14x70, No Pels. (304)773·5881 excellent condition, $8,500 5 rooms & bath 50 Olive St opportunity biHa. (740)256·1249 $325 mO. (740)446-3945 ' F 1 19 7 8 8 Country Home with 11·112 or or Rent9 6 room & bath central air 7 acres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car· tr~Uer, 2 bedroom, 2 fu ll heat. W/0 hoOk-up, $400, 740 73 Garage. above ground pool. bath. Call ( 1367 • 08 Kanauga, (740)367-7015 Handcrafted kitchen cabi- New 2003 14x70 3 Br I 26th · 7 rooms, 2 bath, Gallipolis. nels. OH Leon Baden Ad. Only $995. t:lown and only No pets water paid 5550 (304)458· 1580 $189.86 par month. Call month deposit & ref8rence Nikki (740)385 7671 ' · For Sale. By Ownar Ranch ' : · (740)388-1100 Style Home 3 BA -1.5 Baths New Manage~'s . Special. House in country, big yard, Excellent· location . new 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 quiet neighborhood, refer· $69,900.00 bath, redu~ed _to only ence . & deposit. Phone (740) 446-7825 $27,900 9e11vered and set (740 )379•2209 after Gpm. FOreclosed SW on 2 acre ~P· You save o~r $6,000 :.:..=::.:.=:::..:::::::..:c::.:.::. tract $500 d l'f'ed Including underpinning, an· Large, two story, three bed1 0 bUve'rs. Call ~~ ° ~~~~~ chors. vapor barrier, 1 se~ _fi· room house ~t ~53 Seco n~ for a quick sate ~ergtass steps, 20' of ut1llty Avenue, Gall1poiJS (near U:=..:.::o=:.::::::..·-.,.-- lines under home, all Instal· brary) $800 per month with Foreclosure! 4 bedroom 4 led, One only, Coles's Mo· $800 deposit required. No Bath just $ 14,900. For tist· bile Homes, U.S. 50 East, pets. Water incl uded in rent ing ca\11 -800-719-3001 E)(!. Athens, Ohio 45701 (no other uUIItles). Six F144 months tease required . We have approJ<imately 10 (740)446·7323 (Library) for Home on 2 112 acres of used homes for under mOre informatiOn land,· lull basement, 3 br., $2,000, calll-800·837·3238 . · dining room , f~mity room lor lnfo. Now leasing n~w home, 3 w/Hreplace, living room. 2 b_ edroom, ' liVIng roo~ . full baths, utility room, 2 car · FARMS ~ttchen, dining room, quail· garage, heat pump, 20x20 FOR SALE fled persons only. (740) 446· outbuilding, 30' pool w/new ,28~0:.:1_ _ _ _ __ _ deck, Eastern School Dis· JUDY GRIFFITH State. Route 141, large trlct, on Flatwoods Rd., Congratulations! You haVe equipped kitchen, . large Pomeroy, Oh (740)992· won 2 free movie ticl\ets to bedroom, den , bath, CO\'· 1641 the Spring ValiA\/ 7 In Gal· ered deck· front & back, no I' "'I Land home packages No 1polls. Call the Register to· pets, ready November 1, payments white under 'con· day for detaila .(304)675· $475 month plul deposit. etructlon. Ullle or no 1333 Phone (740)446·0205 days: down pavment require.d. B~ (740}446·4254 evenings. (740)446·3218 AND BUIUliNGS MOBilE HOML<i s Income. Call Janet Jackson, Home & Garden Party, Oia· Gallipolis CarHr College mond Designer. (740)886· · (Careers Close To Home) 6359 Call Todayl740·4464367, 1·800-214-0452 Reg •90·05·1 274ft EMT's· Work for a great organizationt!l!ll! Pinkerton. Security is now hiring lor the Buffalo, 'WV area. You 1 MlscFLI.ANF.O~S musts have EMT·B qualifi· • \II HI 11\\1>1'1 cations. Above average . · , wages plus paid insurance. Baby 1tems, hutch, · lull Size Unilorms and training pro- bed, large dresser w/ mirror ~ided . Please apply be- 304·675·2801 tween the hours ot B : OOam-~1fK) WANTED 11 :OOam and 1:OOpml Do Appliances: Reconditioned · 3:00pm, 1032 12th Street 0 • Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Wesl, Huntington , WV Chitdcare available in downAefrigrarors, Up To 90 Days 25704 or call 1·800·241· town Pomeroy, private pay Ouaranteedl We Sell New 7454 EOEIM/F/DIF only, providing 24 hr. servMaytag Appliances, French Full-time RN 1ce. call (740)992-582 7 for · . Clly May1aQ. 740-446·7795. m 1 Scenic Hills Nursing Cen1er ore 1n ormation . is now accepting applica· tions for · a lull time RN lor Economy Con•tructlon midnight shift. We are the All types of construction. areas prem ier Alzheimer"s ·roofinl)lsiding, remOdeling, care facility. We otter very gu~te_r cleaning, plumbing, competitive pay and. excel· palntmg, conc rete . len1 benelils If you would (304 l674 ·0t18 or (304)6744682 like to join o'ur dedicated . team ot caregi11ers, you may G9orges Portable Sawmill apply in person at Scenic don't haul your logs to Huts 'or can Diane ThomJr mill just call304·675·1957. son tor more inlormation at (740)446-7 1so. we are an M & M cleaning' servi ce. equal opportunity emplOyer. ·Residential & Commercial at 8 price you can afford. Help wanted ee_~.rinQ lor the References Available. Call elderly, Oars1 Group Homo, tor estimate. (740)446·IS3J .oow paying minimum waQe, or (740144 . 1•9385 . new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· New 2000 IQ fl home, 10 FOR R1<Nr 5pm, 3pm· 11pm . 11pm- Will Do House cleaning. minutes from Hospital. Auto PalntShoponSR 124 . 7am . ca\1140·992·502:3. (304)675·6837 Complete above ground Reedsville good condition' 14 2 b d · pool with porch, dri"Veway real eetat8 only, call John cl~s C.ntral.al~o;'~cr::· Home Health Agency seek- Will pressure wash houaes, and garage fou ndation. Athono Aoalty, 1800)536· 12K12 out building , $350 mg Full Time AN. Competi· trall.ers , and decks. Call Price below appralaal. 1146 month (740)379 2351 . . • Uaed furniture store, 130 tlve wages with benefits. No 441·4238 ask for Ron or {740)446·3384. home health experience leave message. · New haven ·3 large bad· Building lor lllle with of 2 bedroom trailer, no pttl, Bulavllla Pike. wa eelt ·;nattreaaea, bunk beda, dressnecessary. Apply at 3084 room, 2 112 balh, large open without &lock al 82 Olive water,paid, {740)446-9569 11 \ \'\,(l\1 ens, couches, appliances, State Route 160, Oa.IUpotis kitchen/dining area over· Street, Gallipolis, OH . 2 bedroom. 1 bath, largo much more. Grave h'lonu· or pt1one toll free at 1·866- ·r~n:,a~;;;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sized 2 car garage,• large 45631 · yard, no pete, rant $275 menlo. (740)446·4782 Gal· 441 · 1393. BUSINESll rear deck w/ 1 6~~:32 In Whitney's Restaurant real month+ utilities, $200 de· llpolla, OH . 0PPOR11JNITY lawn Care Helper, must be •-""!~~~--,.1 ground poQI. 20x20 building, estate, bu~noaa and equip- posit. (740)256-6208 3 year& old located on 4 112 mant goea with sale call ::.:.:::::.:'-.:::=::.:::::::___ dependable and hard -work· · INOTICEI · John at Athens Aoaity 1· 3 BR, 2 Bth. wid, cia • exc. ing (7~0)388·9416 OHIO VA~L EY PUBLISH· acraa 304·882·2072 PRICE REDUCED 3 bad· 800·S:J6.1 i46 condilion Relerences re· McClure's Restauran t now lNG CO. r~omm~nds that . · qulred $400.00 I mth. wise· hinng all 3 tocar 1ons, lull or you do busmess w1th people room, 2 bath Brido: Ranch lms & curlty depoSit call (740) 992· Buy or sell. Riverine Anlipart-lime ,. pick up applica- you know, and NOT ro, sen~ on 1.5 flat acres, n~er car· ~ f..: ACREAGE 4017 after 6 p. ques, 1124 East Main on .;._.Oiiiiiiillliiii;....,t m. tion at rocation & bring ·back money through \h~ ma1l unt1l pet, doors an appliances, ~..,. SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· between 9:30am & you .have lnvesttgated the full basement {partially fin· -, 992·2526. Russ Moore, ished), 2 car garage, At 33 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake For Sale or Rent- 1997 owner. ' 1O:DOam, Monday thru Sat· olfenng. .Haven. w/12x60Trailer$16,500.00 trailer, 2 bedroom, 2· fUll urday. - - - - - - - - - above :" New Start You r Business To- (304)882·3897 now $13,500.00 bath. Call (740)36H308 Route Manager. 60-60 hour, day... Prime ShOpping Cen740 247• 1100 Two BR mobile home local· NEWSPAPERS 5 day wor~ weelo;. lnsuran~e ter Space Available AI Af- Aenl . 3 Br house in Forner· 1 ) ·oy, 4 sa te or rent $375: pEn 100 acres more or less ed on Ok:l Burdette Lane Cov and relirement plan. forqable Rate. 2 Nice Exec u s deposit. (740) county water, l eon area: behind Fo11's Pizza In Point Majo~~~bl $35.000 1st year salary. ulive Offices. Newly Ae· month pl _ $125,000. 304. 458 . 151 9 P~asanl. $350./mo. Rater· L_....;;;__ _..,..... _...J Please leave message . modeled. Spri~ Valley Pta· 698·6783 ences required . Call (740)286·7366. za. Call (740)44~· 3481 . ' (304)675·3423 1'76 I I 014 70 r th9 r r: I Hunter's Special· 200'!;1 Horne 24', loaded , like new, used 1 time, $9999 Firm0 French City Homea. Inc .... Gallipolis , Ohl9 •(740)446-' 9340 • ... 1 H\ II I ... I I D1tlid September October 7, 14~ 21, 21, 2002 . ReviHd Code, Section• 3501.11 (G), 5705.1 ~. 5705.25 The Polte lor 11ld Election will open at 1:30 o'clock a.m. end remain open until · 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol •kldly. By order or the loard · of Electl0n1 ol Melge County, OhiO Smith , Dated September 11,2002. October 7, 14, 21, 28, 2002 Public. NOtice Melge SWCD tektng aeated bide on a Donahue trailer lll'lal 147!11:'1: Trailer 1otd •• , .. Ia" condition. tnlormatton call 740. 882-4212, mall bldoi hi: Melga SWCD, 33101 H118nd Roell, Pomeroy, OH 41711 to be received by October ~3. Mark envelope "Trallll' Bid". llda wtll be opened at 12 noon Oatober 24. . Dlatrlcl ranrvaa right hi n~Ject any or all bldl. (10) 14, 21 2TC Ran terrier Puppies, 6wks Cars lrom $500, pollc~ t,m· old. Full blooded. Paren ts pounds for sale! For l1slmg on Pre mises. S75. Each. 1·800.719·3001 ext. 3901 (304)882·3340 . \. Smith, Dated September 11,2002. 2002 . I I •• Cover AI !he Motor SUbjecbl 7/fee t34te. s.~:aet4u ~Stall!' roo ~ ~ ' We Care For Your Trees~ &······· Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Electrical, Plumbing, Declls, Remadellng, Drywall, Painting Haning's Construction ~"t'( '/.rrl's•"'H ~ e..tw/ BMilding ovtr 30 ytars Footers, Foundation. Add-Ons, New Homes, 4r'e..hf A•trm:t,c ~lfr'9 I B'uet_, Pole Barns, Conc~tc, Electric, Plumbing Scott L Swain Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 ISA Certified Arborist 1·8 6·4DR·TRE 111JN11111fr \tbr.t fMIUdttJ (740) 992·3320 Email: blade!.Ozaplink..com '-....,....,::;;;;.....,J Foreman: larry Owner: 740·367·0181 Ronald "Mick" Haning Christina "Chris" Haning 740·992-0780 Cell: 591·8393 Cell# 740·59 1·0919 OchCadeC & Gravely CIISTIIICDIN Massey Ferguson Parts & Service Specializing In: · Roofing, Decks, ' Remodeling , LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Siding, ljnd Additions Owner: , Terry Lamm · (740) 446-1044 (740) 992·0739 Monday·Frlday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm 1 mo. MANlEYS SElf STORAGE AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING •Heating ~ • Air Conditioners Sta.u~atut • Slr'vlce On All Brands • Residential & Light Commercial • 10 yr. parts & Labor • Heating & Air Conditioning 97Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 6 10'1120') (740)992-3194 992-6635 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . •NIMHomes •Gaages •Ca'~ I I FI8111Cdelug Stop &Compare www.amerlcanatandardalr.com "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 949-1521 . Hre you stressed? cau now for your Advertise in this space for $25 per month. appt. mEIGS mHSSftGE . THERHPY '. 213 n. Second Rue. ' middleport, 1111 FREE ESTIMATES 74()..992·1671 7122/TfN SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roonna, Sldlna PIJnUna, Gulten, Dttks, Fl'ft: Estimates! (740) 992·1189 (AITordable Prices) LARRY SCHEY /cH,VRO,~T/ (740) 992-1785 Tonia Reiber Ucensed 11!1 the Ohio Staf mNkalllolrd 750 East State (740)5!13-66711 Dean Hill New& Used Longaberger/Dresden 475 South Chutch St. Ripley, WV 25271 Bus Trip law PBDIII e lew Things New Cllars Taste Dallclaus Sat ., November 30. 2002 $65 .lfO. Space Limil<d Deadline: Oct, 20. 2002 Everyone receives a basket!!! Call: DIPOYSAG ,;;.,;;;,.,.~..;,;;:;.,......, J6S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG 1-800-822-0417 Hill 's Self Storage PUTS All Makes Tractor & Equipmenl Parts factory Authorized Case-iH Parts Dealers I000 St. Rt. 7 South i l Coolville, OH 45713 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740-949-2217 .All.tliL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ..:;;=~;:;:;~;;;;~ 740-667-0363 YOUNG'S Advertise CARPENTER in this space for $50 per month at the Best Price .b llllf flEE 1111. llnlll bacilli Wlrll RomOdellng NewGaragn Eloctr1..1 & Plumbing Rooftng & Gunoro VInyl Siding & Pointing Patio end Porch Decka Free Estimates 992-6215 Pomemy,Qhjo Yea I llflllllllll Wl liaiiii.IIIS ce...IIIIJ 11c1111 IIIIICI 740.992-2222 or 740.446-1 018 ~ Your oacrete ConlHdlea, L Qoi/lly WVIll!li Pctup ·------.1 (740) 446-1812 The CRAFTY, ~ ~e«titt9 High I Dry 740-992-5232 llasti7U.. .udlllr•• •••Ia II clap. Call jeanie and ask how. 7 40-992-7996 Hernallte Independent Distributor AU vertical blindoare made to order at our location · • Verticals • Wood • Mi!tis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 ~. ~. Stona, cutvwT ~ Cetwti"UC'flon Suppllu Bedliners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Venl v isor • Bug & Full Line of Other Accessories Shield • I •' "\ r•l '• 11" \)lddkllilll POMEROY APPLIANCE STORE 200 E. Main St Open 9am:6pm Mon thru Sat Phone 992-0515 Washers, dryers like New Freezer, Electric Ranges, Dishwashers Refrigerators, and much 'more FREE DELIVERY JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL SEPTIC 111U.IUCII-111111UU. MillE () flHI . Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE · New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages r.;:::~.~D~OZING • END LOADIER~ TRUCKING • TRENCHING ' rh (740) 992·5822 ·• Replacement 446-8237. 67!1-7!116 or 1·800· 730· 4!13!1 SINCE 1964 Toll Free 1-888-745-8847 BUILDERS IRC. YQ\.) • • • • ISMA1LL OR LARGE J.OBSIII~ (Factory Outlet) BISSEll F FREE ESTIMATES BLIND SPOT SeH·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio A1ID abllllla, r... in tMml Clll111 rw Ill yow cor,...._.. f ,.• • •1 Local 843-5264 . Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial ilnd Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pensloo & 401K Rollovers· ilf1 ' ·Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home W: · V. C. YOUNG Ill {877.JS3-71W) Clll for more inbJ fi'ct cstinwc Open 9am-Spm YH CHitlllllllll- • Room Addition• a . • • • • • TfN AnVIUlaldDIIP SERVICE c-nte flllbltilllod ....! 740-742-8015 REQUESTS BE SUBMITTEDMUST WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ·NOnCE OF THE DRAFT ACTION. "PR· OPOSED ACTIONS" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS O.F THE DIRECTOR'S INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, . MODIFICAnON, .REVOCATION, OR · RENEWAL OF A PERMIT, LICENSE, 0R VARIANCE. WRITTEN COMMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING . A PROPOSED ACTION MAY BE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED ACTION • AN ADJUDICAnON HEARING MAY BE HELD ON A PROPOSED AcnON A HEARING IF REQUEST OR OBJECTION IS RECEIVEb BY THE OEPA WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE NEWSPAPERS 304-n3-saoo ~ IIlli . fllllY CllmiCTIOI (10) 21,' 2002 1066 Second Street PUBLIC NOnCE THE FOLLOWING APPUCATIONS . AND/OR VERIFIED COMPLAINTS WERE RECEIVED, AND THE FOLLOWING DRAFT, PROPOSED, OR FINAL ACTIONS WERE ISSUED, BY THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (OEPA) LAST WEEK. "ACTIONS" INCLUDE T.H E ADOPTION, MODIFICATION, OR REPEAL OF ORDERS (OTHER THAN .EMERGENCY ORDERS); THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, MODIFICATION OR REVOCATION OF UCENSES, PERMITS, LEASES, VARIANCES, OR CERTIFICATES; AND THE APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL 0 F PLANS AND SPECIFICAnONS. "DRAFT ACTIONS" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION'S (DIRECTOR'S) INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL. ETC. OF A PERMIT, LICENSE, ORDER; ETC. INTERESTED PERSONS MAY SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS OR REQUEST A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING DRAFT AcnONS. OR COMMENTS PUBLIC MEETING DAYS AFTER FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. FINAL APPROVAL OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 34411 CORN HOLLOWRD RUTLAND OH ISSUE DATE 1010912002 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEM THIS FINAL ACnON NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION ANDIS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. DETAIL PLANS OF SA 143 WATERLINE EXTENSION. ~lfCftft4 October 7, 14, 21, 21, Public Notice NonCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAnON VARIANCE OR WHICH IS NOT PRECEDED BY A PROPOSED ACnON, MAY BE APPEALED TO THE ERAC BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN. 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. ERAC APPEALS MUST BE FILED WITH : ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 238 . EAST TOWN STREET, ROOM 300, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE SERVED ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 Business Services Jilf4ft Public Notice ,. r i: ·smtth, 11,2002. Rita D. Director eo r: ·. , · Alii D. Dlreator v--. I D. Director Alii NOTICE Ia hereby given that In pureu· ance of a R•olutlon or the Board or Town1htp Tni•IM• ot the Town1hlp ol Slllabury, Pomeroy, Ohio, palled on the 8th day ol Auguet, 2002, there will be 1ubmttted to a vote ol the people ol uld lubdtvlaton at General Election to be held In the Townahlp or Slll1bury Ohio, at the fliiiUiar placea of vot· lng therein, on the 5th day ol November, 2002, the queatlon or levying a tax, In IXCHI olthe len mUI llmlt1t1on, lor the benelll or Unincorporated arua of Sall1bury Townahlp, excluding Middleport and Pomeroy Vlll•g• lor the purpoae or oper· atlng cem~WI• • . Slid tax being: an additional tax or 0.5 mill at a rate not exceeding 0.5 mllll lor •ch one dollar ol vlluatlon, which amounta to liVe centa ($0.05) lor each one hundred dollar• or veluatlon, lor live (5) 3 bedroom home, Mlners- ·with glamour bath, all elec!ric, central air. Call (304)675·81 8o 2 trailer for sale on 1 acre lot. $ 3S,OOO . Nice rental. Yll'"· Clutlrpe...on Public Notice Public Notice Public Nutlce ODD JOBS IOC Connie's Child CARE • Painting, Power Washing, Mowing, Weedeatlng has openings, 15 yr. experience, Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washington counties, Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH You Need It Done, We'll Do It (740) 949-4026 or Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New liomes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall -&More FRFE ESTIMATES 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones 740:-992-7599 1.~ "' J (740) 591·9239 .• ~CA:L;:;;L:66~7·:63:2~9 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 . .' �Monday, October 21, 2002 wiw.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crol8word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Conoumer protection ..... 6K U . .... * 1 LIIOt degree 10 Internet oddr. 11 Wel~ltd 13 Murmur 14 Wut or Clarke 15 Fuel carrier 16 Leotherworking tool 17 Protocto 19 .SIIIy 21 Service chariJII· 11•:1141 A.JI 7$ 4 • 6 " •• J I 42 - ... ..... . • Q ' l l2 • A. .• s l A 'I~ - . KI,IJIO~ t K • l,j 6 l K 1.,1 Ll» .\ De11lc~ West Vulnerable: E.ill:l't -West 8outll •! I" 4 Weat t"au N:Mth Eat.t Pu• 'Pas• Pall Past l• 22 u... 11 l'1151 Pus I':LU oource 4 Jllly • If I ' I 4 2 f J LD 1 • J 1I O'll· traverae 23 Fllm-ard 26 GeoloGIC lornuoilon 30 Deborohol old films 31 ''My gal" ol Oplinin,glcad: t J · Holidays near 38 Welles or Bun 40 Prone to 41 •- h8d Rl" 42 Syrup 45 Worked flint 48 Hl·ll recorda 49 USPS rival (hyph.) 51 Soggy ground 53 Meadow 54 "-Marner" 55 Clinch a deal (slang) 9 Burrow 56 N.Y. hours 11 More peeved 57 DA'1 12 Tiny ahrlmp degree 18 Remote 58 Map abbr. 20 Tht Big Apple DOWN 22 Mllny, In · comboa 1 Mooch 23 Kan. 2 Talk big neighbor 3-chMse . 24 Close dreoslng tightly . 4 Baseball 25 Gator kin maneuver 26 Fluctuate 5 Ocean '0 Pokercardl dwellero 28 SEATO 6 Decent counterpart grede 29 Author7 "March Wllller madne11" 31 Mo. bill grp. 35 Hike 8 VIllage 37 Fa!atllll'o erlnce 38\ 'En garde" weapons 39 Cameo ,....,.. 41 Trofon War atory 42 Fr. title 43 Prlmlttl 44 E11m lor . HS Juniors 45 Long I song With Chrislmas hairpiece. 32 Crow cry only two monlhs 48 Arab prince 33 --tzu away. lhoughls turn 47 Pipe . (..Tao" SO $1 ,000,000, author) 10 gifts for loved ones alanglly 34 Experiment and friends. So, over . 52 Ruby or 35 Plerre'o BARNEY lhe nexl few weeks, Sandra head · 36 Medieval . lei's look at some I MEAN BESibE& M CAAVIN' SUGAR, "science" suilable ilems for a, MAW!! WE GOT · '{OU AN' TATER II bridge player. ENN'{TH IN' SWEET David Bird 11nd IN THIS HOUSE?! Nikos Sarantakos have written "Famous Bridg.e "Records" (Cassell). The book contains 27 world-record deals, found afler the aulhors had spent "Counlless hours ... scouring FRANK & EARNE~T. . world championship books, tournament bulletins and bridge magazines from around the world." . MOttE This deal occurred in 1he 1987 Venice ANIMAL · Cup world champion6ttAMMA(( ship. Judi Radin , playing South for the AXOLITTI-· gold-medal U .S . r1TTY AXOLITL team, rebid an imagiCELEBRITY CIPHER nalive four hearls. by Luis Campos When 1he defenders Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each leUer In the cipher stands for another. never atlacked · THE BORN LOSER Toclay's clue: C equals .U spades, Radin used ~ ~ r ~ r ~ "YFB ' RBSEBY ZV OM dummy's diamond "11-\t. Cdi:M') l:i N...'~<JI>\Y:i &~E.R II'':> I\ C.OMME.I{I"i\RY 01'-11-\0Mr..N e:L.f\, t-IOW 11-\~1 t LOO~ fl...I II, ace and diamond 11-\E. GAA~6 ~Y .,.........01\l Tf\E. 0\f\E.i<:. t-11>.TUR.E.- I S K B W 0 RCSSBRR OWR eighl as entries to c ------:>I DE. OI'TI-\E: . I:i Gll:E:f:!'<£1<: ON feD y ~ 7 . !'lOT MEN-11 TO J~l f play twice loward her W O _L KHIHGU w VWRY-DZIHOU ' FE.NC£."1~ i\ ,,., • /.r.. &. 1/>-K.E.i'l r ;,. -'"' . TI-\E. 01ta SlOE. I club king-queen, los~'\" 1 u OF MY FE.Nc.£ ) ing tric1cs only to LITERJ\LLY ... f -~ COMMON ':"" ' ZCYVHBKL . " ,..... ...... East's 1wo aces. '::>1\'<11'-lG ;_.• THY SF BE· '1 (Could the contracl VWDB zv FWKK have been defealed?) UZDBX AI lhe olher lable, KBVYM East . opened one .. .•• l... ... -·'-- ' ·-'--: . " . .. .. . . __ ,_ .., :. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The human brain is a device to ·- .... . · ·- - -l. - • -: ·,- ...•. •• l,L -· . ..... . .. •"-'• . ·;·.· .··.. - ··.·. keep the ears from grallng on one another.•- Peter De Vrlea . spade in lhird seat. South made a takeout BIG NATE WOlD THAT DAILY E~ER"«JNE KNOWS YoU • r.:..:-:S~A,t;;it"(iD:-y:;:;;;~=:::-1 double, and North GAM I passed for penalties. ~UULIR Cii.N· PREDICT SOME- ' THE r'M wAT<.HING ARTUR BODY'S LEVEL OF GOALIE I GET DRE%ED FOPNol fancying that, ATHL!=TIC 51<.1LL BY f WITH 1'!1.ACTI<.E . Easl redoubfed for O Rearrange letters of tMe WATC.+IING THE WAY HIS four acrambled words be• rescue. West ran lo low to form fovr simple words. HE GETS DRESSED SHO!I.T5 BEFOREHI'IND 1 ON lwo · hearls, which BA<.~­ South happily dou- , . S L Y S U T WARD. . ,, AXOLOTL T'\jj f _. 1 • i ~ ,~ " •" ,; •, •, I ~~~~~ W~r~~:son (~~~ UHHUH .. WATCHING THE FISil SWIM AAOIII-IP 611/ES VOO A DIFFEReNT FEELIN6. DOESN'T IT? llETTY IT'S 'TIME TO GE.TMCARI'f~ CLEANeD 1 I I 13 I 1 2 l 1 hearts and lhe club ~:;~:;:;~=::---l ace) for minus 1,400. G L. A N In a way, the 5-0 fil 1-~;..:;.-,.;......:,--1 played eight tricks 1~ 5 . better 1han 1he 5-3. 0 I However, is lhis U T B 0 D r.: really a record? cuts the state college had to I 6 To defeat four · 0 many courses. The students .... . nate hearls, West musl held a rally and one student's oanlead lhe spade 10! ner read : "Leave the class---- MA C 0 T I This negales lhe - - to - -!" · power of dummy's ~-r,--,.--,,.--,,-::8-rl"'~--l Complete !h.e chuckle ~uoted 1 . . . _ . ~Y fill ing in the missing wards spade jack (which is you develop from step No. 3 below. relevant if West leads the spade king) and tft PRINT NUMBERED • allows lhe defenders '1::1' LETTERS lo lap declarer to death. The book is $15.50 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS postpaid from Baron Jackal - Rainy- Uncle- Outrun ~ CIRCULAR Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274.. ,My husband came back fromshopping and sighed, 2221 lo order. Its a great feeling when that paper under your wind. shield Wiper turns out to be just an advertising CIRCULAR ' . I c 1 t r I 1 I I' O r I I I I II I ---fi··~·----..;_ Advancement in yoUr chosen field of l o is a strong possibility in t e y~ar ah~ad, because you w II now · put to use ch of what you' v tc;.(ned in ..the past borh from formal education and experience. LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 23)- Don't expect any free rides in your material involvements others today and you ' II be more willing to get in volved and ante up n share. The returns could be more l!"yo~nticipote. Trying to -.....~...--.with patch u n broken romance? The Astr graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Match·maker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 167, Wickliffe. OH 44092. "'' SCORPIO (Oct. 24, No v.. 22)-- Be careful not to view so me type of arrangeinent ~ < . w z li ~ 0 you're making with another as a done deal. This person could have second thought s a d buck out without notice if you fail to rene_gt;~tiate. SAG ITT ARIU:S (Nov. 23Dec.2 1) -- Be mindful of your limitations today so that you don't pu~h yourself too far out wirh no WtlY back. Opcr· ate effectively and within s a s I ~ . ' ' your parameters in mar'brsthat affect your cnreer. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ·19) -- Out of character today. you could be inclined to take gambles on things based upon assumptions instead of facts. _, Be your usually cau1ious self. and don't trip oVer impulsive- . n~s~. AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) .. Don't co me home to- day and take it out on )'{)U£ loved ones ir the outsidt: world ·has been rough on you. They could have hail a simi lar day, and you each need to be kind 10 one another. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) -- Critical comments made by yc>U today could be di storted when your listeners repem them. Hold to the wise advice, ''If you don't . have something nice to say abou1 · someone, don ' t say anything at all ." ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You could be on the track to doing something quttc foolish today concerning a commere ial arrangement, so don·t turn a deaf e:.tr to those who anempt 10 advise you. _ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Of course your self-interests arc important, but they shuuld not be sn paramount today that they affect your relattonshJps with others. In reality. cooperation could prove beneficial . , GEMINI (M~x 21-June 20) -- Avotd the pitfalls o( being so absorbed in your own thoughts that you foil to overlook truly important relarion· ships that are right before your eyes . One associalion '_ · could be a winner. CANCER (June 21-July il) •· Usually you know how to regulate your acrivitie!' in ways that do not jeopardize funds allocated for hou<ehold needs. Today. however. yoU could let your guard down. B ~ careful. . LEO (July 23-A ug . 22)-- If you tak.e matters for granted today in career sima~ions and let your mind wunder, you could make mistakes with procedure• you usua lly do with relative ease. Stay on track. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ·~ Instead· of showing resentment today if yo~r compan ions do not respond favorably to your plans, tiend o.ver backward to go along with the majority . There IS something good in it for you. I Raising a flag at a recent Meigs football game was the .Cub Scout Pack 249 sponsored by the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Aaron Oliphant, standing to the left of the flag pole, was recently appointed Junior Scout Leader. . . ... EASTERN, MEIGS, & SOUTHERN SCHOOLS DRUG FREE PROGRAMS OCTOBER 21-31, 20Q2 . Supplement to The Daily Sentinel ..... '. ) � 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 21, 2002 carpenter haley mcgirr punty tillis