https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6de2689c07eba9339f4e8a8ee63b8253.pdf 2ecf8120045580d00dd414dff0baba01 PDF Text Text i . • • Sunday, November 3, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Page D8 • &unba!' 'lltimrs -&rnlinrl NASCAR: Benson wins at Rockingham, Bl All about utility knives . · Bonus Room 19'8' X26' Bedroom Master Suite 17' X 12'2' 16' X 16~0' Edgewood PLAN 30 -313 Firllfloor 2801 sq.h. Second Floor -2468 sq.h. living Aroo 5269 sq.h. Bon~ Room 965 sq.h. Gorage 1188 sq.h. Oimon!ionl 111'6' • 59' Nook Patio 0 25' X 17' 14' X14'6' 0 Pallo O 27' X17' 3000 SERIES www.odihom~plam.corn I Family 25'4" X 16'4' Garage 29'4"x 39'4" Living 14'10' X 16' Entry Portico C 2002 Associated Designs, Inc . Edgewood fully contemporary While the Edgewood's · brick exterior is clearly colonial, its interior is fully contemporary. Bookend chimneys bracket a totally symmetrical central section complete with a stately columned ponico, keystone-accented windows, and a hipped roof with eyebrow:arched dormers. ~he portico's copper roof prov1des a modern touch, and the side extensions break with tradition by varying in. size. · · Entering, you step into aregal two-story foyer where a stairway wraps around the right side. On the left, slender columns flank the wide opening to a living room with a bnck fireplace and den access . On the right, double doors open into a large dining room. Built-in arches fill the alcoves on both sides of the second fireplace. A spacious. well-appointed kitchen is at the home's care. Counter arid cupboards line the walls, and the work island provides additional work and storage space. The high capacity stove boasts six burners. From the sink, you can gaze past the raised conversatioQ bar into the richly windowed nook and beyond. Mirror image sliders open onto.panially covered patios on two sides. Doors or short passageways link the kitc~en to the family room, dining room and office. A large utility room and three-car garage are just a few steps funher. •The high-ceilinged family room is as bright and spacious as they come. Its bowed bay windows are crowned by a row of transoms. Slender win- dows stand sentinel on both sides of the fireplace, and a home entertainment center fills one wall. · Five bedrooms are upstairs, plus a bonus room and four bathrooms. A fourth fireplace warms the Edgewood's luxury master suite, which has a huge walk-in closet and an elegant bathroom with a large soaking tub. For a review plan, including scaled tloor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send $25 to Associated D~signs, 1100 Jacobs Drive, Eugene, Ore. 97 402. Please specify the Edgewood 30-313 and include a return address when ordering. A catalog featuring more 'than 350 'home plans is available for $15. For more information, call 1-800634-0123. BY MoRRIS JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Q. Mary asks: The toilets in my four-year-old house !lush so slowly that sometimes only half of a lone piece of tissue ' makes it down the drain. Are '"my toilet s bad or is it the · pipes? A. Your toilets probably aren't bad. It doesn't sound like the problem is restricted · to just one fixture, so we have to assume something that affects all of them has gone awry. Our guess i.s that your water supply is high in mineral content. Mineral salts have a tendencx to build up at the s1phon Jet ports .under the mstde nm of your t01let. Thts c au~es a slowdown m the gravny fe~d (the force that mpves the · water from the holdmg_ t~nk to the bowl): The restncuon also slows the spm of the water tn your bowl and dim in1shes tts tlushmg power. . · The sol ution is to thor- oughly clean the underside of your bowl rim to clear those port openings. And, it might be a good idea for you to run wire through the holes into the hollow portion of the rim to ensure that it is free and cleAr. A good flush results when the holding tank is full, all siphon jet/orts are clean and clear, an the toilet trap and adjacent waste lines and vents are clean and free of obstructions. Creating style on a.budget BY CAROL MCGARVEY BETIER HOMES AND GARDENS BOOKS FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Style doesn' t have to carry a high price tag. If you arm yourself with information from museums, galleries, fine furniture stores and publications, you'll be able to recognize well-designed furniture pieces no matter where you find them. Experts advise that yo u dream your rooms before they happen . WhileJou might not be able to affor every tlem at once, the fun .is in the hunt as you search for pieces on your wish list. · · Start wi th one great piece, · such as the bed in your bedroom. Then look for budgetconscious extras to fill in the spaces. In a living room, you might opt for .a good couch, then add accessories ·gathered over time to achieve the look you want. Have fun in the search . Scout out specialty shops, !lea markets.• garage sales, estate or tag sales and auctions for intere sting but affordable pieces . Be patient, however. You don't have to do it all at one~. Let your style evolve over time . For a few dollars and some in discount stores and cata: time. you can add to your logs can give new life to a sty)e and scheme with a sim- guest room. • Collect porch chairs from ple - techhique - painting. Adding color gives vitality to family members or look at yo!Jt rooms . There's power in import stores. Spray-paint pamt. them to coordinate or make What look do yo u want to matching chair cushions to tie achteve? Neutral and serene, them together for your . cool and restful, or warm and kitchen or dining room. vivadous? If you have some • Bring outdoor furniture ininteresting windows or archi- doors for a garden-style room. lecture, perhap s paint can Add watering cans and plant help define them . For mi s- accessories. matched furniture and acces-. • Simple folding chairs are series, sometimes paint can perfect for small spaces. Plus, help unify the total look. when there ' s a crowd, they · With so many painting can go anywhere. techniques .availabl~ - rag• Use books as decorative gmg, spongmg, stnpmg, sten- ped~stals to elevate and showci ting - any look ·can be case objects on a table. yours. If you don't like there• Pure and si mple old ussuits, I?aint is reasonable ..Just able items give agood feeling cover 1f up and try something ·to a home. Benches become different. tables. and baskets can hold These cheap chic ideas can myriad items, from books to get you started: . knitting supplies. • Check out superstbres for • Don' t dt scard old tureens inex pensive. servi ceable fur- or sugar bowls wi thout lids niture. Team an unfinished ta- that snow up at garage sales. bl e and chairs with framed They m'lke great planters. • With a pared' dow ~ look, posters. an interesting rug and colorful walls for a "together" 1 it's easy to co mbine ru st ic look. pieces and still take a modern • Roller shades, ready-to-as- approach. · semble small furniture pieces • Using fabri cs is a way to and comfy bedding available get style by the yard. ~ .. bl ade f eature. We don ' t like· . • M. ar k'mg copper, ITOn an d~ takmg our utility knife apart pla~llc p1pes and tubmg for to change blades. It takes too cutung lon¥. Our choice: however, • Marking metal sheeting 1sn t necessarily any better for cuttmg than t~e others: _ Chances are you can add A hst of thmgs for wh1ch several uses of your own. we've used our razor knife : There are several blades • Uns_ticking windows that that are avai~a~le for. use in a were pamted.sh~t . standard utlhty kmfe. The • Double cumng a lmoleum four most cqmmon on~s are: floor patch • Standard blade. Th1s IS the . ~ Mortise-cutting a door one that is mo.lt common. l~'s sinker P!ate used for. sharpen mg. morus• Cutung the rounde~ cor- mg, sconng and bas1c cuttmg. . ners off an eased mort1se to • Hook blade. The hook accommodate a square bolt blade is used to make cuts plate . while pulling .. Flooring C<!n· : Etch1ng _a veneer panel tractors ~se th1s blade for mpn~r t~ cuttmg 11, to prevent stallm!$ hnoleum and c~t. ; sphntenng . . • L.moleum blade. _This • SharJ?Cmng a pencil bla~e IS another one !halls the ~ Cuttmg rope, stnng and ch01ce of tloonng contractors: twme The long hooked blade works • Removing door and-or beautifully when cutting thick window. trim without ripping- heavy ca!'J'CI. . or. te~rmg up the extstmg • Lammate sconng blade. pamtJob. . · Not as popular as the ot~er . • Cuttmg a pattern o~t of blades, the lammate sconng building paper for a new lino- blade is short and stubby and leum fl!J?r . . sturdy enough to make . a • Cutting batt msulauon to s.mooth cl!t m a hard matenal fit the s~uobay · , . _ hke plastic lammate. Not an • S~nppmg electnc Yi1re easy task. . . sheathmg . A word of caullon to the •. Sharpening shims to fit in nov!ce: A friend of ours was a t1ght spot (Important when havmg h1s carpet replaced, installing a d~r) · The mstaller was stretching • Cuttmg ·vmyl, carpet and the st3Jrs (mstalhng the carpet padding . at the .stairs). One by one, . • ~coring_ acoustic ceiling each of the steps began to Illes for cuttmg · take shape. Suddenly the cat, • Sconng wallboard for cut- pet mstaller let out a yell. He . had gone to knee-kick his tmg • Cutting inspection holes in hand ·stretcher, and, at the wallboard (no dust, no fuss , same instant, his utility knife no bother) . JUmped out of his pouch. in• ~emovmg packaging of between hi.s knee and the carall kmds pe.t. stretchmg tool. and jail construction; changes in, heallh outcomes for drug users; reduced welfare costs; employment levels for pe,.ons completing treatment elected under this section: comparisons of treatment modalities; adequacy of funds appropriated; and other i'mpacts or issues . identified by the· department. The lead agency shall also seek lo collecl data on lhe race, gender and age of drug offenders, demograp'hic information on types and numbers of controlled substances arrests, prosecutions. diversio~s tO" treatment under this section and otherwise, and rates of completion of treatment. . (J) LIMITED SCOPE. OF for an appropriate offender, ir· possession re~pective of state licensure or certification. The tenns utreat· ment program" or ",treatment" trolled substance after the enactment of this section; or, (b) Has participated in two shall not include programs of· fered in a prison or jail facilily or within other fonns of incar· or more prior courses of treat· ceration. otren~er" (3) "Treatment provider" means an appropriately licensed and/or certified provider, facility or licensed and credentialed professional recognized by the lead agency that prdvides a is charged with or convicted of an offense of illegal possession or use and is not a repeat offender; or a pe,.on who, at the ''treatment program.•• (4) "Qualified treatment ~r tion use offense, and commits a creder-tialed by certification or license and who has special- terms of probation or commu· ted serious violations of treat· from authorizing treatment or treatment in lieu of Conviction apy and who has th<> expertise needed to conduct the ~ddic­ men! program rules that inhibi.lthe offender's ability to tVnc- for persons not otherwise eligible under this section. (K) DEFINITIONS. As tion and life skills assessments necessary to determine an offcnder•s suitability to ·one or me:re forms of treatment and to recommend an appropriate treatment plan andlo'r to serve as. an independent monitor of tion in the treatment program, tent with personal consumption; or cOnsuming, using or boing under the in flue nee of a con· trolled substance; and including olher non-violent illegal acls incidental to drug possession or use. such as possession of drug paraphernalia, purchase of a controlled substance and tmnsportation of a controlled substance merely as an extension of possess ion for persOnal use. For the purposes of this definition, a controlled substanc.e 1s any plant, drug, medicine or other psychotropic substance whose consumption by adulls is not generally pennitted without regulation. (2) "Treatment progra.m" or "treatment" mean an ap· propriately licensed and/or certified treatment and/or rehabilitation program or set of programs, designed to reduce ·or eliminate substance abuse ordrug dependency and to in· crease employability. Such program or programs may in· elude outpatient treatment, halfway house treatment, sober living environments, narcotic repl acement therapy, ~rug educatiOn or prevention courses, and/or limited inpa:. tient or residential drug treat~ mcnt as needed to addre.ss spe~ cial detoxification or relapse situations or severe dependence . Such program or pro- grams shall also indude, as deemed appropriate, access to vocational train ing, literacy trai ning, familY counse ling, mental health se rvices or similar support service s. A United States Veterans Administration treatment facility may also serve as a treatment program such as ) attendance records, ment to any person. (8) "Repeat offender" means a person who is charged with or convicted of an offense of il legal possession or usc ofa controlled substance and, within the previous five years: (a) Has had two or more convictions for illegal ORANGE, Tuppers Plains Firehouse; RUTLAND VILLAGE, Rutland Civic Center; EAST RUTLAND, Rutland Civic Center; WEST RUTLAND, Rutland Civic Center; SALEM, Salem Center Firehouse. MIDDLEPORT 2, Middl eport Firehouse ; MIDDLEPORT 3, Middleport Public Library ; MIDDLEPORT 4, Overbrook Center; POMEROY 1, Courthouse Annex ; POMEROY 2, Pomeroy and the arguments and explana· tion submilled 10 me by the proponents and the argument submined 10 me by <he opponents of the amendment, as piescriQed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have hereunto subscrib.ed my name at Columbus, Ohio this 5th day of September, 2002. l Kenneth Blackwell Elementary School; POMEROY 3, Po meroy Firehouse; BRADBURY. Bradbury Elementary School ; LAUREL CLIFF. Free Methodi st Church; ROCKSPRINGS , United Methodist Church basement ; SCIPIO, Scipio Twp . Firehouse; RACINE VILLAGE, Town Hall; SYRACUSE, Viiiage Hall ; MINERSVILLE, Forest · Run United. Methodi st Church basement; RACINE, Racine American Legion Hall. Talented and .gifted program .receives grant BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - A grant from the Martha Holden ,Jennings Foundation will allow this year's Meigs County talented and gifted students (TAG) the opportunity to explore the dynamics of the Nascar racing business. Jacinda Yonker, TAG coordinator, wrote and received a $2,776 Grant from the Foundation to pursue math . and science instruction using the innovative approach. · Yonker said she came up with the idea of a Nascar . b h f ' · proJect ecause s e e.t •t would "peak the interest of her young students while provtding opportunity for · skill development." The project will take the students through the process of securing local sponsors, building their own ca~s. fig uring the operating costs, and determining ways to be competitive on the track. "The ~ purpose is to p·rovide learning experiences that link problemsolving skills with re iil life ex periences," Yonker said. . "This will allow my group Of talented and gifted . students to ex~lore variables related to stock car racing by simulating race conditions," she added. Students will acqu ire mock sponsorships with .c ounty busine ss partners, build a model car, test the car in accordance with aerod~namics, calculate gas that is sgecific and quantified, use of a controlled :subst,ance or drug test results and progress who has been convicted 'of such reports, and does not include confidential communications an offense. The request shall in.made by a patient to a treatclude a waiver of the defenment provider or program in dant's right to a speedy trial, the the course of diagnosis, treatpreliminary hearing, the lime period within which the grand men'! or referral for treatment jury may consider an indictment for drug or alcohol abuse. against the offender, and ar· (L) EFFECTIVE DATE. raignment, unless the hearing, . Except for those portions of indictment or imaignment has subdivision (I) of this measure · already occurred. requiring immediate effect, (6) "Prellmlnuy confiden- . this section shall take effect on tiality waiver" shall mean a the first day of July following defendant's written consent for the election al which it is aplimited disclosure of informaproved, and shall apply to all tion to the court by a qualified qualifying charges, convictreatment professional to be tions aDd criminal sentences designated by the court, as pending before the court from necessary to and as provided · that day forward. for in division (B)(5) of this OFFICE OF THE section for . the assessment of SECRETARY OF STATE the individual and the crealion OF OHIO of a treatmenl plan for the inI, J, Kenneth . Blackwell, dividuaL Such written consent Secretary of Stale, do hereby shall be non-revocable, and certifY thai the foregoing is the shall be governed by, and in a full text of the constitutional form thai meets the requireamendment proposed by initiaments of, federal .and state tive petition filed in the office Jaws and regulations prolectof the Secrelary of Slate puring the confidentiality of drug suant to Article II, Sections Ia and alcohol abuse· treatment and lg of the Conslitution of information . the Slale of Ohio, logether with (7) "VIolent felony" means the ballot language certified to imy felony !hal inc ludes as one me by the Ohio Ballo! Board other physiological impair- Those precinct s are : BEDFORD , Ohio Valley Chri stian Assembly Campground; EAST CHESTER, Shade . River Masonic Building; WEST CHESTER. Pomeroy Gun Club; COLUMBIA. Columbia Twp . Fire Dept.; LEBANON, Lebanon Twp. Building; LETART, Letart Twp. 13uilding ; NORTH OLIVE, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; SOUTH OLIVE, Long Bottom Community Building; (c) Has asked to be removed from the treabnent plan adopted by the court. (II) · "Objective data" · means confidential drug and . ah::ohol treatment infonnation h3s caused or threatened to cau se ' any injury, illness or POMEROYMeigs County voters are ex pee ted turn out Tuesday in higher numbers than the statewide estimate, according to Ohio Secretary of State J.. Kenneth Blackwell. Blackwell predicts a 4 7 percent turnout for tomorrow's . general election statewide, but predicts that 53 percent of the 14,685 Meig s County registered voters will visit the polls . Blackwell 's predictions are based on information provided by local boards of elections, including the total number of regi stered voters, turnout figures from similar election years, and other factors specific to individual counties. Polls in Meigs County 's 27 voting precincts will be open from 6:30a.m. to 7:~0 p.m. program, or filed by an individual facing charges of illegal possession or fense . proof that the offender Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer (b) Has continually refused to participate in the treatment or "request.. means a motion or more clements of the of- Meigs voter turnout expected .higher than state average trol for an illegal possession or drug-related violation of the ail offender's trealment plan. (5) "Requeol for treatment" www.mydailysentinel.com Or under community con~ the areas of mental health, sub- having, holding, controlling, obtaining or storing a· quantily of a conlrolled substance determined by the court to be consis- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio No. 57 out of custody and on proba- stance abuse or addiction ther- or criminal statutes involving Vol. n. effective Qate of this section, is TREATMENT RIGHT. Nothing in this seclio!l prohibits the general assembly (I) "Illegal possession or use of a controlled substance" means a violation of Ohio civil 4, 1001 • means a person who vidual who is .appropriately ence, training or education in so <ents • Monday. November ment under this section. (9) "Fint- or oecood-tlme Professional" means a:n indi· ized knowledge, skill, experi- Melp County's Hometown Newspaper use of a con- nity contro.l. (10) "Unamenable to·trealmetit" means that an offender: (a) Has. repeatedly commit- used in this section, Minerals can affect plumbing AN.D BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP wEE~LY FEATURES . There are several tools used · in just about all the construetion trades. One is at the top of our lis( - the utility kni fe. It's also known as a razor knife, and what a handy tool it is. It does everything from opening boxes to stripping electric cable to sharpening a carpenter's penciL Don' t confuse a utility knife with a razor blade. A utility knife should not be used where a razor blade does the trick. For example: installing or patching wallpaper is a r.a·zor-blade function, not a unlity knife. Cleaning paint off a window , again, is a razor blade's job. The blade of a utility knife is too thick for this task. Whereas a razor blade is ultra-thin and ultra-sharp, a uti!ity-khife blade is thicker and more sturdy· it's made for heavier cuttmg.. The next time you mee.t a construction worker weanng a tool pouch, ask to see his utility knife. The handle will be smoo th and discolored from repeated use, but the blade inside will probably be shiny and sharp. There are several varieties available on 'the market. .Some have large ergonomic handles and others are made of plastic. We have our favorite. It's the standard metal-handled kind (call us old fashioned) with the quick blade-removal buiton, the !lip-out blade storage compartment and, most important. the retractable- • mileage and prepare pit strategy. She exp lained that the lessons will be in direct co'f-: · Oh relatwn with. the io Department of Education standards and objectives. Th · d' e project, accor mg to Yqnker, is geared to enhance seven specific learning points _. applied mathematics, enrichment mathematics, creative ·writing, art facilities, public speaking, scientific discovery, and marketing . "Applied mathematics holds a special challenge for gifted student s," she explained . " because it allows them to see the usefulness of math· in many interrelated fields · of endeavor." Students will apP.IY and expand their sk1lls using computers a.nd graphs. "As for enrichment the mathematics applied in this project will help the students develop logical thinking, accuracy, analysis and habits of inquiry through logic and strategy," ·she said. The creative writing phase, according to the TAG coordinator, is used in the analysis of cause and effect, "interpreting how mood or · ,meaning is conveyed through word choice , figu- · rative langua ge and sy ntax." As for the other learning points, Yonker said that art facilitates creative functions through design mid personal expression, public speaking . seeks to develop communiPlease see TAG, A3 morning off , to schodl. . Index :Z Sections- 16 I'IIIIS Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports · Weather A4 86-7 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 8 1-5 A2 . C 1002 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. Slaying suspect found after 'America's Most Wanted' spot CHILLICOTHE (AP) A murder suspect who had been on the run more than a year was found in a Canadian jail when his girlfriend turned him in after seeing him on the television program "America's Most Wanted," authorities said. Thomas James "T.J." McCray, 21, formerly of Chillicothe , was charged with aggravated murder five months after the April 2001 death of Stephanie Evans , 21 , of Richmond Dale . Investigators said DNA evidence linked him to the crime. The television program chose the case in A~ril. When the episode atred Saturday night, Ross sheriff's Maj. Richard Vititoe and Sgt. Kevin Pierce were in Washington to take calls from viewers. · Please see Wanted, Al Jacinda Yonker, Meigs County's coordinator for the talented and gifted program, prepares teaching materials which will link problem solving skills to real life experiences through a simulated Nascar racirig project. (Charlene Hoeflich) Blood Drive ' sponsored by. the HMC laboratory ·Department R . Thursday, November 7 • 10AM·4PM : HMC Ecluc;atlon & Conference· Center I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org · For more information, call' (740) 446·5171 11 11 •• �Ohio The Daily Sentinel P8geA2 • Monday. November 4, 200] • 'Mondav. November 4, 2002 . Tuesday, Nov. 5 CINCINNATI (AP) A man accused of throwing p rock through th~ wmdshteld of a van and seriously tnJunng the 16-year-old driver has been charged with felonious assault, police said . . Mark Holtman, 19, of suburban 'colerain Township, was being held Sunday night at the Hamillon County jail with bond set at $25,000. Holtman was arrested Friday. Police said Holtman confessed to .t hrowing the football-size rock from a creek bed . Chuck Hoffman Jr., 16, of Colerain Township, was driving the family van Oct. 29 when a I 0-pound rock • i Columlllla J35'/48' I smashed through his windshield and slammed into his head. The impact crushed the teenager's cheekbone, broke his chin and fractured his lower skull, his family said Sunday. Hoffman remained in critical condition Sunday night at University Hospital with a severe head injury and swelling to the brain . The Northwest High School junior is in a medically induced coma to reduce pressure on his brain, but he has shown some small signs of movement, his family said. "We keep getting signs of hope," said his father, Charles Hoffman Sr., 43 . "As long as we have those, we'll Carlotta White. take them and go on.'' When the rock struck the teenager his 14-year-old sister, Amy, grabbed the wheel from the passenger seat and managed to steer the van along the · road. Her younger brother, Larry, 1~ scrambled into the front seat t~ remove his brother's foot from the gas pedal. · . . . · The children crashed the van into a vacant building to stop it, but they were not injured, authorities said. ·. A motive inthe .rock throwing wasn't known Sunday. The Hamilton County sheriff' s office classified the incident as a "serious injury accident." ·... PARKERSBURG, W.Va, : -· Carlotta Rose White, 69, • Parkersburg, W.Va., died - Friday, Nov. I, 2002 at , Camden-Clark . Memorial , ,Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. · • She was born m ~ Parkersburg on May 15, 1942. She is survived by her . husband, Danny Eugene ~ White. • . .' A graveside service was 'held Sunday, Nov. 3, 2002 at Evergreen Cemetery South, Parkersburg. Arrangements were under the direction of Lambert-Tatman Funeral • J:Iome in Parke~burg. ~ -:~ '"•• Churches lead candlelight vigil against intolerance . KY. 0 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. o ~ --~ti}M«• " '.',• * • Sunny PI CJoudt Cloudy S00we<s T..torms Raio FlurriH o. >: ~ <·'"" w ww Snow Ice Rain ex~cted today · Weather Forecast · Today... Cioudy. A slight chance of light rain or drizzle this morning. Cool with highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight...Partial . clearing early... But clouding up again toward dawn. Lows in the upper 30s. Calm winds. Extended Forecast Election day.. .Rain ... Mainly from late morning on. Highs in the upper 40s. So\)theast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent: Tuesday night...Rain ... Mainly until midnight ... Tapering to scattered showers. Lows in the mid 40i. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday... Cloudy with scattered showers. Highs in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 30. percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. . Highs in the'tower 50s.. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 50s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in. the upper 50s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. Lows in the .lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. State funding still not enough, say some districts on ballot COLUMBUS (AP) Several school districts are asking voters for new money on Tuesday despite a courtordered funding plan meant to largely eliminate such requests. The districts say expenses still exceed revenue and they must ask voters for help. A lawmaker who helped design the funding plan said .districts are·confusing "new and better'' with the basics. More than 50 of the 190 issues on the ballot Tuesday involve requests for . new money, according to a coali" tion of schools suing the state over its funding system. · "None of them are putting on lev.ies for swimming pools or violin lessons in the second gmde," said William Phillis, . executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity · and Adequacy of School Funding. "They're putting these on to survive." Voters in Heath in central Ohio are being asked to approve an emergency levy that would raise $1.3 million a year for five years for the 1,600-student district. . Operating costs have risen as the district faces higher insurance costs and increas'ed staff to deal with growing enroll' ment, said Thomas Fonhan, assistant superintendent . If the state !)ian "was supposed to end the need to go back .for operating money, wonder why we're all going back to the ballot again?" he said. In June 2001, lawmakers a~proved a two-year, $15.2 btllion spending plan for schools, about $1.4 billion more than ·the previous twoyear cycle. · · The plan responded to a May 2000 ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court that declared Ohio's school-funding system unconstitutional. · The . court ruled in . September 2001 that the state needed to spend more on the current plan to make it constitutional. The court agreed to reconsider that decision after estimates of additional spending hit $1.2 billion a year. Districts continue to misund~rstand the state's responsibthty to schools, said Sen. Jeff Jacobson, a Dayton-area Republican who helped create the funding plan. ' "School districts would always like to have more money to spend on something new and better to help chitdren," he said. ''The state is not responsible for meeting everybody's best hope and wishes for every good thing they can think of." Schools arguing that they need money for basic educa·tion never say it's because they've already spent money on other things, Jacobson said. "Whenever a school is running out of money, it never says, 'We're using all our money on a swimming pool, so we have to cut English,"' he said. Wynford schools in Bucyrus in northern Ohio are asking voters to pass a levy that would raise $622,000 a year. OXFORD (AP) - Participants in a candlelight vjgil sang hymns and read bible verses to protest a cross burning at a home and a derogatory e-mail sent to a gay and lesbian group. The vigil, organized by several Oxford churches, drew about 50 people Sunday night to Martin Luther King Jr. Park in this southwest Ohio city. "This brings me peace and I guess is a way for me to express myself as opposed to laying back," said Josette Stanley, vice pre,sident of Oxford . Citizens for Peace and Justice. ''I think the light will drive out the darkness ." Police are investigating the cross burning Oct. 20 at a (Jome in suburban Oxford Township. The homeowner reported findjng the smoldering remnants of the 3 1/2'-foot cross in his yard upon returning home that day. · Also on Oct. 20, 12 members of the Miami University campus organization Spectrum received an anonymous e-mail. The e-mail said Spectrum's members "weaken the moral foundation of this country." It went on to sug- gest that they "should go find (themselves) a ceiling rafter and .a sturdy piece of rope. You know the rest." Pastors from Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Faith Lutheran Church, Hopedale Unitarian Universalist Community, Oxford United Methodist Church, First Baptist Church and Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church sponsored the Sunday night vigil to protest intolerance.. Local Briefs CLEVELAND (AP) Although asbestos all but disappeared from American industry years ago, the onetime wonder mineral continues to kill more than 5,000 people a year, ~ripple industry and paralyze court dockets, a newspaper reported in a series. . The Plain Dealer reported · M onday that Foseco, an industrial products factory . near Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, had used asbestos in its products but no longer does. Foseco has been named as a defendant frequently in asbestos-related suits in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas· Court, . including some by its own employees. But Foseco was as much a · victim as its employees, uncertain of asbestos' potential for killing, said Robin Weaver of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, the firm's defense counsel. Richard Phoenix, Foseco president from 1967 to 1977, let his daughter intern at the company. each summer, indicatin~ that company bosses dtd not realize the peril the fibers posed, Weaver said. Foseco has paid more than $13 million to settle claims filed by the families of eight workers who died from mesothelioma, asbestosis or asbestosrelated lung cancer. One such employee, John Bennett, worked at the company just nine months, and Foseco paid his wife $2, 5 million, one of four settlements at least that large. · ... I don't feel like I hit the lottery.".' Sandra Bennett said. "It's not happiness. I don't like the reason I got it. I'd rather have John to grow old and ugly with." Between 1962, the· year Foseco began mixing asbestos into its industrial products, and 1976, the .: REEDSVll..LE- The reg·,ular meeting of the ·olive Jownship Trustees will be · held . at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at the township _ garage. year it stopped, the compa- series on asbestos diseases ny used 18 million pounds on Sunday. of it at its plant, according The family has hired to the published report. lawyers and sued automakBut asbestos is claiming a ers and brake suppliers. new . generation of victims "It hurts to think he might exposed to the material at be better if I hadn't been school or home. there," Coleman said. "I'm A h mong t em: avtd constantly told ills not my Coleman, 19 • who is dying fault, but every time I see from a cancer that his him sick and suffering, I lawyers trace to his father's can't help but think, 'What job of fixing brakes lined if .... "' . with asbestos. Asbestos was formerly Tony Coleman fears he called the miracle mineral poisoned his son by bring- because it was strong as ing asbestos home on his piano wire yet flexible as clothing from his job in thread. But the fibers dam1983 as a mechanic. . aged lungs of workers. "From the time I walked Besides asbestosis, they in the door till the time for spawned mesothelioma, bed, he'd be in my lap," he deadly cancer that hides in told The Plain Dealer, · the body for as long as 40 which began a three-part . years. o · a j)iabetes day planned .· From 1995 through i~ the most recent years for available statistics, 350 Ohioans died of mesoth~­ lioma. Related cancers hav.e·· killed thousands more. . More than . 200,000 asbestos lawsuits jam doc~­ ets coast-to-coast ami include 6,000 defendants. In Cuyahoga County, 34,000 claims monopolize the time of two judges brought out of retirement. Because of the !!Iut of asbestos lawsuits - many filed by people who were exposed to asbestos but not yet ill ....,; som~. of the · sickest victims will die before their cases are resolved: -·~ · -------------- ...,,Lotteries , OHIO are . from Page AI People who knew McCray called the tip line and told the girlfriend about it. . After she saw the episode, she called about I a.m. and said she was sure it was her boyfriend. Her name was not immediately released. McCray is in jail in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, for theft and burglary convictions, , Ross County Sheriff ·.lQcker: 7-4-1-4-6-3 POMEROY - Pomeroy Magistrate L. Scott Powell :•DallY 4: 5-2-9-3 recently processed cases in 08-15-32-34-35 (34) Pomeroy Magistrate Court. ~= Fined were: Gary Withrow, •• Pomeroy, assault, amended to •• disorderly conduct, costs ·~--------~-------• only; Stanley Watson, Pomeroy, menacing threats, dismissed upon payment of court i.:qsts, crirrunal damaging, dismissed upon p;~.yment of court costs, assault, dismissed upon payment of court costs; Robert Keys. Pomeroy, resisting arrest, $100 and costs, five days in •• ,----~-----------------------------.., .,(No REAL PROGRESS ON HEALTHCARE ./A REAL CRISIS WITH THE SHERIFF'S DEPT. ./A REAL FINANCIAL CRISIS FOR COUNTY TifF: :: :• •: No WONDE~ HE DOESN'1' RUN ON HIS RECORD! .. .. •': Th e Dal· y senti•nel 1 t: . .,(No REAL JOB GROWTH ,: :.·l ' : ,• :. •' •• YES TO .JOHN FISHER JR. AND SAY •' :: .; :; A CANDIDATE WITH REAL IDEAS AND A REAL COMMITMENT TO COUNTY :: :· I; .• ··: •. i! !: Reader Services . (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Vellay Publishing co. our main concern In all stories Is to be Published every afternoon, accurate. If you know of an error tn a Monday through Friday, 111 Court slaty, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· 2156. · Class postage M be Th paid at Pomeroy. em r: e Associated Press Our main number Ia • and the Ohio Newspaper (740) 992-2156." Association. Department extensions are: Poa-ater: Send address correc· !Ions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 News Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoelllch, Ext.12 · ......,,., Brian Reed, EJC1.14 Subacrlpllon Rates Reporter: Kris Doston. Ext ts By c.trrler or motor route Sporltl: Derel< Taylor, EJCI. 14 One month ............•us Ad II .One year · · . · . . · •....'119.40 vert s ng o.ny .•...... . .........50' Outside Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Subscribers should Outalde Solea: Jessica Evans, EJC1.16 advance direct to remit In The Dally ClaaiJCirc.: Judy Clark, EJCI. 10 Sentinel. N.o subscrlp!IOn by mall . , CI-./Circ.: Cynthia Swlther. EJCI. 11 permitted In areas where home : .• carrier service Is avaUable. :: :: j:•••• JOHN FISHER JR. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER PaldtorbytheCardldato John Floher, Jr. .I ~ • • • • For more lnlomadon please calL [304J&J5~40,Bd.2004 • • • • • ' -~-- • • • . .. •• • Tuesday, November 5, .2002 lO a.m. to 2 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Ce.n ter Light Refreshments Will Be Served PLEASANT· VALLEY HOSPITAL ' . _. - · ~~ ......- . --.... . ,. .... _--:.r-·- M _._________ ~- - - Circulation . District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, EJCI. 17 General Manager · Charlene Hoeflich, EJCI. f2 •• • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Richmond Dale, about 55 miles south of Columbus. Found about 150 feet away was her 2year-old son , Jus tin Green, who survived the night's 40-degree temperatures strapped in a car seat. McCray also is 11 suspect in ' the February 2001 slaying of Ella Mae Grant in Londonderry, about 50 miles southeast of Columbus, and . is wanted in Florida and Louisiana on theft and drug charges. . · . CEDAR RAPIDS , Iowa (AP) - There may be no worse timing for a pol itical spouse than to have an early November birthday -· that annual day ill the sun is guaranteed to be overshadowed by the need to hustle for votes on Election Day. This year, Laura Bush may have it worst of all . The first lady turned 56 on Monday, one day ahead of Tuesday's votin~. And her 25th weddtng anmversary with President Bush falls on Election ,f" when her father- in-law, George H . W. Bush, was electe d vice president 00 her birthday. "It makes for very exciting birthdays." The same no-plans plan goes for the Bushes' silver wedding anniversary. They were to vote early Tuesday at the Crawford, Texas, firehouse , near their ranch, then head back to Washington. Their evening agen- DWlth so much of her husband 's da amounted to keeping tabs on attention riveted toward the out- the election returns. Romantic it isn' t. But a s first come of the midterm elections, there' s not much time left for lady spokeswoman Alexia Poe special observances. said, "at least they'll be watching Over the weekend, the couple h h kept separate campaign sched- t em toget er" - not always an ules. They finally merged their easy feat f1>r a busy first couple. itineraries Sunday evening in · And the lack of pomp and cir- · South Dakota. where the presi- cumstance seems to fit not only dent, 56, beamed at her from the the Bushes' schedules but their podium and informed his audi- personalities as well. Aides say ence that his wife would be a year older the next day. the couple aren't big on making a "I thought it would be wise to fuss over special occasions . hook up with Laura the day Mrs. Bush said the upcoming before her birthday," Bush said, weekend may offer a chance for a prompting hearty laughter and a joint birthday-anniversary celespirited rendition of "Happy Birthda( from the crowd. bration, with a stay at the presi"That s your birthday gift," he demial retreat at Camp David, joked. Md., joined by a few close She got another one Monday friends and family. "When you get to be a certain morning in Cedar Rapids, where the Bushes had spent the nij:ht and starred in an early-mommg age, you really don't care that rally. The festivities were kicked much about celebrating your .pff with another singing. birthdays," she said. "Although "I can't think of a better place the 25th anniversary is a mileto roll over in my bed and say to stone. I have to admit, though, it Laura , 'Happy Birthday,"' Bush does seem like we just got martold a cheenng convention hall . From .I owa, the president aqd ried a few years ago." . Even with the relative dearth of first lady were flying to St. Louis, Bentonvilfe~ Ark., and Big Gestures, the relationship .is Dallas. They wouldn't land at b 00 d 'd f · their Texas ranch until well after Y means evm 0 courtmg. suppertime, meaning no other Previous Valentine's Days have plans Monday to mark Mrs . found Bush presenting his wife Bush's day. with a dozen roses or a bundle of But if the first lady longed for tulips. She has reciprocated with anything different, there was no heart-shaped sweets. showinj: it. · "It's JUSt a fact of my life," she . As for the possible exchanging told The Associated Press Sunday of birthday and anniversary gifts, night, recalling the 1980 election aides to the Bushes were mum. Court News .. Mep IIWIIIIIS: 5-10.22-23-43 Mep Bill: 36 . AFI'ER FOUR YEARS AS COMMISSIONER, WHY DOESN'T DAVENPORT RUN ON HIS RECORD ON NOVEMBER 5 JUST SAY NO TO DAVENPORT Ron Nichols said. He was living in Canada under the name Jason Williams and using a false birth date. Investigators worked with Canadian officials to identify McCray through a fingerprint match and tattoos. "We're pretty sure it's our guy, about as sure as you can be," Nichols said. "I don't think two people have the same fingerprints." Evans was killed by . a blow to the head and thrown down a steep drop-off near First lady turns 56 · 01 the campaign trail 'Pick 3: 4-8-9 ~'Pick 4: 7-o-8-3 '•&lflellOttO: 3-11-13-16-32-48 ;:Puwl!lball: ANNUAl DIABETES HEALTH FAIR .t .. , -.. ' Wanted • POMEROY Meigs , County diabetes awareness .ilay will be· held 8 to 11:30 ' !l,m. on Nov. 9 at the Meigs · County Senior Citizens · Center. There will be free glucose screening plus addi; tiona! testing to screen · for . pre-diabetes. Door ,Prizes will ;be awarded and a hght breakfast will be served. ~ ... the market. Knowing little about the sport when she started to write the grant proposal, she contacted Eddie frvm Page AI D'Hondt who is on the business cation skills, scientific dis~overy side of Tommy Baldwin Racing in deals with the motion and the' force North Carolina . He agreed to proof things in motion, while market- · vide th~ technical advice and suping examines. the market for a port slie needed which resulted in · product, analyzes the cost, and her program being awarded the .compares competitive products on necessary funding to move forward. .,W.VA. . . •;Dally 3: 7-8-o · MORE LOCAC;~ NEWS. . , . . , MORE LOCAL . FOLKS. • Blood Glucose Screenings • Blood Pressure Screenings .• Cholesterol Screenings • Bone Density Testings • Healthcare Information • Door Prizes & Much Morel received angry letters from parishioners saying they would no longer donate, Brown said. Overall contribution s from parishes; grants and bequests are down more than $5 million, to ah?ut $13.7 million, the newspaper sa1d. The diocese' s investment portfolio, worth about S200 million, Ieist about $3.8 million last year. It has lost an additional $13 million since July 1. said Philip Ries , director of finance. The losses have helped shrink the diocese's reserves to about $121.6 million, down from $135 .9 million at the start of the year. · · If the stock market continues to fall, the diocese wit,L be forced to make cuts, Brown satil. Two people were laid off last year and about 12 positions weren't filled when employees .left. ' :: Subscribe t9'Jay. 992-2156. ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - · A slumping stock market coupled with a series of settlements in priest sex abuse cases has caused the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange to post a $14.3 million loss, church officials said : It's the second straight loss for the diocese, which reported a $14 million drop last year. "It's very frustrating," Bishop Tod D. Brown said. "It makes me more reliant on God ." · The diocese is one of the nation' s largest, with roughly I million Catholics .a nd 60 worship centers. The diocese has spent about $7 million over the past two years to settle sexual abuse lawsuits against its priests, the . Orange County Register reported Monday. The diocese has also suffered because of a decline in charitable contributions . The diocese has TAG 'Plan .meeting Asbestos killing a new generation .of American~ The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 California diocese reports $14 million loss after abuse lawsuits ·Obituaries Man charged with assault in rock throwing· Ohio weather www.mydallysentlnel.com ... - --·-----·---.::...---~o "· E-1: newsOmydallysentinel.com .. Web: www.mydallyaenlinel.com Mall Subacrlptlon lnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks .......... . ..'30.15 28 Weeks .... . .. : . .. ..'60.00 52 Weeks . .. .... . .. ..1118.80 Rates Ouwldil Mlllll County 13 Weeks . . .. . .... . . ..'50.05 28 Weeks . . . ... ... . . .'100.10 52 Weeks ......... ...'200.20 jail, suspended, probation, disorderly conduct by intoxication, $100 and costs; Stephen Tatterson, Pomeroy, DUI, $700 and costs, 10 days in jail with seven days suspended, 180 day license suspension, two years probation, marked lanes, $25, suspend. ed, costs only, disorderly conduct by intoxication, $25 and costs, failure to comply with polic7 off!cer, dismissed with wammg. · Cynthia Spires, Gallipolis, Gallipolis, driving under suspension, dismissed upon payment of court costs ; Dominique Dickerson, Pomeroy, expired tags, $50, suspended, . costs; Joshua · Stanley, Rutland, speed, $45 and costs; Jarod Wolfe, Racine, DUI, $700 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven days suspended, 180 days license suspvnst·on , J·a·l 1 su sp e n de d upon DIP school, speed, $53 and costs, underage possession of alcohol, dismissed with warning, license • plate light, dismissed. Stott Ogdin, Middleport, driving under suspension, $150 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended upon filing occupation petition within 6.0 A days, one year probation; Amanda Myers, Ripley~ W.Va., speed, $45 and costs; James · Amsbary, Pomeroy, speed, $20, sus(lended, costs; Kristine Kiser, Vinton, driving under suspension, amend to no operator's license, $100 and costs, speed, $46 and costs; Leona Spencer, Syracuse, speed, $40 and costs; Mark Fooce, Pomeroy, expired tags, $63 and . costs; James Gray IV, Gallipolis, driving under suspellston, dismissed, speed, $51 and costs . L)oyd Wamsley, Columbus, traffic light, $100, suspended, costs, no child restraint, dismissed with warning. seat belt, dismissed, driving under suspension, amended to no operator's license, five days in jail sus~ended to 90 days; Thomas . Sarve r, J r., Pomeroy, f at'I ure to yield, $50 and costs.. Forfeiting · bonds were: Jeanette Oldaker, Wellston, speed, $51; Matthew Pierce, Rutland, speed, $48 ; Morgan Vanaman , l'omeroy, speed, $48; Byron Johnson, South Point, speed, $45; Nell Jacks, Rutland, speed, $35; George Adkins, Middleport, speed, $46; Richard Herman, Pomeroy, speed, $46; Steven Snyder, Columbus, disorderly conduct by fighting, $100, assault, $250; Teresa Simpson, Pomeroy, speed, $53; Amy Burdette, Leon, W.Va., speed, $45; Dennis Richards, Leon, Va., speed, $46; . Bobbie Meadows, Gallipolis, speed, $48; Oris Hubbard, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $50; Linda Cunningham, Letart, W.Va., speed, $46; Jeffrey English, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $50 . . Pamela Cross, Langsville, speed, $47 and costs; James Rose, Vincent, speed, $44; John Lackner, Pickerington, speed, $48; Gary · Hartley, Monroeville, Pa., speed, $48; Joanne Vaughan, Pomeroy, speed, $48; Pamela Yost, Athens, speed, · $48: Larry Bean, Albany, speed, $52;. .w. David Mosher, Patriot, speed, $48; Cathy Wheeler, Albany, speed, $45; Charlotte Keller, Pomeroy, speed, $4 7.; Paul Baker, Racme, speed, $47; Scott Hunter, Athens, speed, $52 and costs; Sharon Johnson, Mt. Alto, W.Va., speed, $46; Alice Chapman, Pomeroy, speed, $46, fictitious tags, $63; Marvin Grant, Pomeroy. expired tags, $63; Julie Oatley, Hartford, ~. Va., wrongful entrustment, $150; Jeremiah Thompson, GaUipolis, driving under suspens ton, $150, suspension, $41 and costs; Myrna Custer, Minersville, speed, $40; Ronald Tumlin, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $46; Rebecca Tillis, Rutland, speed, $53 ; Paul Flowers, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $47 . �The Daily Sentinel u·th • Education College Fairs are a great source of information Kindergartners learning about pumpkins 'The Daily Sentinel Teen's affair with adult ends with man in prison DEAR ABBY: I am 15 years old and have a big . problem. My girlfriend, "Whitney," 17, and I have been friends for a long time. Her boyfriend, "Josh," 21, broke up with her. Soon after, Josh and I started talking. I really liked him. He was cool and we had a lot of fun. ADVICE When Whitney found out Josh and I were hooking up, she got jealous. One night 40ish cousin came up to me when I was with Josh, and touched my stomach! No Whnney called my parents , one had ever done this to me and !old them where I was. I before -- and 1 was shocked. I had told my parents I was instinctively "shooed" her with another girlfriend. hands away. My father . got angry and Well, she. was offended and went on an~ on for about a burst into tears. 1 apologized, week questiOn.mg f!Je about · although 1 thought it was my relallonsh~p wtth. Josh. very rude and that she should When I couldn t stand 1t any- have apologized to me. Most more, I admllted we were of the other family members havmg sex. Father call the felt she had done nothing pohce and had Josh arrested. wrong He was . charged with child Abby, 1 don't hold grudges, molestatiOn. b . 1hd u1 my ·hus ban d' s famt.1y I ld h d · to t e etecllve a seems to. What do you say? hed abou~Josh ~nd, me ~av- _ MARTHA IN THE mg sex, but he dtdn t l:kheve . MIDWEST me. Josh was found gutlty of DE R statutory rape and sent to A , MARTHA: Your prison for five years. The husband s ~ousm s~ould court wouldn't allow me to have asked tf you mmded testify. before putung her hands ?n My life is over. My former your stomach. .Under the ~lr­ friends hate me. They call me cumstances, your reaction names and write me dirty wa~ normal. . A~ter the .baby notes threatening revenge arnves, th1s mc1dent Will be Josh was popular and has ~ forgotten -- aS it should be. lot of friends. Sometimes a dose of amnesia I want to help Josh get out can _have a positive effect on of prison. He did not rape me. famtly relauonsh1ps. pea~ Abby is written by I ~new exactly what 1 was domg. I have had sex with Abrgarl Van Buren, also boys for about two years, but known as Jeanne P!rillips, my parents don't know. I'm and was founded · by !rer afraid if I tell them, they'll mot!rer, Pauline P!rillips. · have those other boys arrest- Write Dear Abby at. · ed, too. . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Josh does not deserve ~ be Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA in prison. What can I do to · 90069. · make up for what has hapAbby shares more than 100 pened because Whitney got · of Pier favorit.e recipes in two Jealous and got us into trou- booklets: "Abby's Favorite ble? !'lease don't tell me to Recipes" and "More talk to a school counselor. Favorite Recipes by Dear Everyone at school hates me. Abby." Send a business-size, - GOING CRAZY IN self-addressed envelope, plus TEXAS . check or money order for $10 DEAR GOING CRAZY: (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby -Regardless of your sexual Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box history, at 21, Josh was. old 447 Mount · Morris JL enoug~h to know better: He 6JOS4-0447. (Postag'e is w~s s a m · iP'Oun~ with a . included in price.) mmor- you .- ...d m doing so he broke the law. r.oi"illllllli.. It's time for ,YOU to grow up and stop blammg others for a problem that you caused. If you ·won't go to a school counselor, contact a local 1 mental health clinic and ask for teen counseling. And since there is hostility at your high school, perhaps you should consider transferring and finishing your education at another school. DEAR ABBY: I am five months' pregnant with my second baby. At a recent family wedding, my husband's \ Dear Abby SOCIAL SECURITY Most workers can count on Social= Security if they become disabled. . BY LISA CRUMP Social Security Manager -:---~....:....--=------- October was Disability Employment Awareness Month and while many Amencans wtthout disabilities may • have thought the observance did not really concern them, they were wrong. The truth is that lives can change in the blink of an eye, and we never know what may lie ahead. I see this every day when people come into our office to file for disability benefits. Studies show, in fact, that a young person has a one-in-five chance of becoming disabled before age 65. But it's something we tend not to think about ... until it happens . If you should become disabled, would you have income to see you and your family through a long-term disability? Would you have the contacts and resources to retrain for a new career if you wanted to try going back to work? The truth is that most workers do not have private disability insurance but nearly all have Social Security. And here's what we provide. · Cash: The Social Security disability program (lays about $815 a month to an average W'}ge earner who becomes disabled. An average wage earner with a spouse and two children who becomes disabled would receive about $1,160 a month from Social Security. The needs-based Supplerriental Security Income (SS I) program, which lege_ can seem overwhelming. An. mv~tme~t in a coUege educanon IS an 1111portant decision ¢at ranks with purchasing a home or a vehicle. You should get all of the facts before making a decision. You may ask 'Where do I start, whom do I caU first, :md how_do I begin gatheritig . GUEST VIEW . mformahon about colleges"? One way to begin to answer your questions in one stop is to Choosing the' college that is attend a local College Fair. right for you is one of the most · College Fairs are events important decisions you will designed to assist both high make. Students need to start sehool students and adult stu- early and take the time to examdents interested in obtainin~ a ine every aspect of any and all college degree and in gathenng colleges in which they are interinformation about a number of ested. It is never too soon to colleges all in one convenient 11egin reviewing potential collocation. Representatives from leges. Right now is the perfect ~oUeges and universities around time for l]igh school juniors or the region gather at a College even younger students to begin . ~rur and set up displays with looking at colleges of interest. •hfonnaoon about their panicu- For high school seniors, gradua. Jar college including academic lion is merely a few months programs offered, entrance and making decisions that requirements, and tuition costs. away will affect the rest of their lives This is a perfect time for stu- is just around the comer. By dents to gather a wealth of infor- now high school seniors should mation about academic pro- have their cdftege options oargrams, athletics, campus activi- rowed down to three choices. ties, and available scholarships College Fairs will help ·narrow at vfirious schools. Prospective students can ask questions, fill the field if they have not yet chOout admissions and scholarship sen the school they wish to applications, and often tum the attend . . application right back in to the . For adults m~r;ested m retumcolle~e representative that same mg to or attending coll~ge for everung. Sometimes schools the ftrSt nme, College Frurs p~ will even waive any application · ~Ide !'" opporturu~ to talk w1th fee for srudents who pick up mdiv1duals who wtU be able to applications at College Fairs. asstst : them wtth theu: college · College Fairs also offer stu- plaruung. It can seem daunting dents and parents the opportuni- to walk onto a campus filled ty to gather information and ask with young students and enorquestions about financial aid. mous buildings and not. know While properly applying for ·where to go on campus to get financial assistance IS one of the answers to their ·questions. most intiplidating processes that College Fairs Will give students prospective college student and parents an excellent opporwill complete, it is also one of tunity to get all of their questions the most crucial. College Fairs answered in one evening. will allow you to ask questions Check you local paper for a of a real live person .who is college fair near you. Let a familiar with the financial aid College Fair provide the inforapplication and help make the . mation resources to put coll?rocess s1111ple. " · lege m your future. . · Luanne Bowman Community Calendar Public Meetings meeting, 6:30 p.m., township garage on Rocksprings Rd. Tuesday, Nov. 5 ALFRED Orange Township Monday, Nov. 4 Trustees regular meeting , 7:30 p.m., RACINE- Racine Village Council at the home of the clerk, Os.ie Follrod. to meet in regular session at 7 p.m., municipal building. Co.uncil to open Wednesday, Nov. &. bids on a 1993 Ford Crown Victoria RUTLAND - Rutland Township and ·a 1984 Dempsler trash truck, Trustees 1o hold Nov. meeting at 5 and bids for the purchase of a new p.m .. Rutland firehouse. fire truck. ·LETART FALLS - • Letart Township Trustees to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the office building. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees ·will ho!d their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. POMEROY - Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict annual plan· ning meeting, 10 a.m., Meigs County Annex. Regular bOard meeting to fol· IQW at 11 :30. Clubs and Organizations ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees regular monthly Monday, Nov. 4 Meigs POMEROY - Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., high schooi ban· droom. Completion of plans for the upcoming trip 10 Indianapolis wilt b8 be made. All band parents are encouraged to attend. a ~ Tuesday, Nov. 5 POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Final reading of bylaws. and Thursday, Nov. 7 • Chester/Shad~ CHESTER Historical Association to meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Counhouse lo discuss plans for 2003, including changes in the Constitution and Christmas plans. Public invited. '· URG notes iJiiiliiiiiii••••••••••••• New education . prof appointed III~IC•s (~CtlJN'I,Y lli~I 1JIIIJI(~llN 111\ll'I,Y REMINDS YOU TO VOTE . NOVEMBER 5, 2002 ' J»J.J~ASI~ l70'1'1~ I~Oil People Justine Timberlake NEW YORK (AP) Justin Timberlake says Michael Jackson has been a big influence on his ~ound, but not the only one. Timberlake, the ' N Sync star whose debut solo album, "Justified," is due Tuesday, has been tagged · with imitating Jackson because of a few wardrobe · choices and big appearances with the King of Pop. " I've used a lot of different so11nds than j1,1st Michael," Timberlake told Newsday. "I think there's some Eagles in the har- . monies and a lot · more Stevie Wonder. "I'm also~. a big fan of Donny Hathaway," he added , referring to the 1970s musician. "I think it's shbcki ng to people that I even know who Donny Hathaway is." Timberlake , whose breakup with Britney Spears this year was widely reported in the entertainment . media, said he tweaked a few songs on "Justified" to throw off people who might try to learn about his personal life from hi s music." OIJil IAO(~AL (~1\NI)IJ)l\'l'I~S llJ Robert Buck llJ John Fisher M.e igsCo. Probate/Juvenile Judge Meigs County Commissioner ~Nancy Campbell Meigs County Auditor Also State Candidates ~jimmy Stewart State Representative 92 District ~Mike Hallick I I .I Defending Injured workers and their families . University of Rio Grande/Rio Grnnde Community CoUege as instructor and coordinator of its Diane S~es-Downard has new- pharmacy. ~ medical been ted . ~ records transcnpllorust programs. . appom assistant ~·esA West Vu:ginia native, she sor m the .~hool o~ Educanon ~ . was born in Charleston and gradtheUruversttyofRioGrande/Rio uated fro Po" PI . Grande Community College • m mt easant High where she will focus on the mid- School. A~r earrung her die childhood program Bachelor of Sc1ence m pharmacy She lias 18 years of teaching from West ":"u:ginia Univ~ity_in experience in the WeUston City 1978, McNeill worked as a regtSSchools working in the learning !ere? pharmacist for several comdisabilities .and language arts parues m West Vuguua areas. Her Bachelor of Science in Greenejoins URG Education is from Bowling Green State University and she nursing faculty holds an Master of Arts in The University of Rio Grande Religion from Trinity Rio Grande Community CoUege Evangelical Divinity School in announced that Debra Greene, lllinois. In addition, she has com- MSN, RN will join the faculty as pleted postgraduate studies at assistant professor in the Holzer Ohio University. She will begin work on a doctorate in the near School of Nursing. . She received an RN degree . future. from· Rio Grande Community College 1994, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree from Ohio University 1997, and a Master of Science in Nursing This · fall, Camille Lowe degree from Marshall University . McNeill joined the faculty of the in 2001. McNeill heads up new programs ~ · Safety ·· ' . Party Paid for by t~ Melgl ODunty Republican ------ Funding still·not enough RE-ELEO MICK DAVENPORT A full time. committed. adive Commissioner who represents Meigs County at the Local~ Regional. and State levels in all the following capacities: · COLUMBUS (AP) Several school districts are asking voters for new ~ money on Tuesday LOCAL: · despite a court-ordered • President· Me\gs County Council on Aging Board funding plan meant to largely eliminate such of Trustees. requests. • Chairman - Meigs County Health Steering The districts . say Committee. expenses still exceed revenue and they must ask • Chairman - Meigs County Community Health Clinic vo!ers for help. A , lawBoard maker who helped design • Member· Local Emergency Planning Committee the funding plan said districts are confusing "new • Member- Workforce ·lrivestment Board and better" with the • Member • Meigs County Extension Advisory basics. Committee More thim 50 of the 190 issues on the ballot STATE: Tuesday involve requests REGIONAL for new . money, accord• County Commissioners Association • Vice President - Regional ing to a coalition of . . of Ohio · Advisory Council to 8 County schools suing the state • Legi!!lative Committee over its funding system. Area Agencies on Aging. · "None of them are •Infrastructure & Planning Committee • Pre~ident • Gallia, Jackson, putting on levies for • Nominating Committee Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste swimming pools or violin . I • Community Development Block lessons in the second District. grade," said William Grant Advisor for Reformulation • Member- Buckeye Hills Regional Phillis, executive director •f-!ealth Presenter for the Ohio ' Development District of the Ohio Coalition for Primary Care Association Equity and Adequacy of School Funding. "They're putting these on· to·' survive." Voters in Heath in central Ohio are being asked to approve an emergency levy that would raise $1.3 million a year ·for five years for the 1,600-student district. 0 ,DAVENPORT . ' ·Making corporate CEO's keep their . workplaces safe for their wqri<efS u Paid for ' PROBATE/JUVENILE J·UDGE A Proven Record of "For many years, John Lentes has been an advocate for seniors and the issues lhey face on adaily basis. As .my friend, I believe John Lentes will continue to go the extra mile to be a · strong voice for the ·aging residents of Meigs County. On November 5th, I urge you to vote for John Lentes, the best choice for Juvenile/Probate Judge." ....... Congressman Ted Strickland Appeals Court 4th.District Appeals Court M iddleport Elementary · Sch. ool kindergartners are learning about pumpkins, and what a better time of year than Halloween. Paula Whitt's class has been · reading about pump.kins, making pumpkins crafts, and getting their little hands all messy with squishy pumpkin innards. Hands on- it's a good thing. "We've learned about how the pumpkins grow from seeds onto vines," Whitt said. "We also measured the circumference of a pumpkin with string." · · The kids will be scooping out a pumpkin and taking the seeds home to plant too. "What a better way to see the life cycle of a pumpkin than to do it yourself," Whitt added. Lorie Reed; a parent volunteer assisted the little ones in painting bags like pumpkins which they will later turn into jack-o-lanterns. Kindergarten definitely has its . a:ctvantages and proves learning can · be Tamera Miller and Mariah Shoemaker, kindergartners from Middleport Elementary School put the finishing touches on their jack-o-lanterns. · fun. · rn ~~rkp~ lac .~Peter Able Appeals Court BY KRIS DOTSON . Congress 6th District liJMaureen O'Conner llfEvelyn L. Stratton Monday. November 4, 2001 Staff w,riter The process of choosing a col- is administered by Social Sec4rity but with disabilities more aware of the ·which is paid from general revenues, ' employment support opportunities pays about .$545 a month to eligible open to them . .'J:-iew Social Security people who are disabled. · disability progr:ams and policies let Medical insurance: After tWo years people with disabilities try to return to of receiving disability payments, ben- work at their own pace, knowing that a eficiaries can qualify for Medicare failed attempt does not mean Joss of . . coverage. Most people with disabili - benefits. ties who work will continue to receive In particular, our "Ticket to Work': a little more than .seven years of hospi- program helps beneficiaries find traintal and medical insurance under ing, rehabilitation services, job referMedicare, with no premium for the rals and other employment support hospital insurance. After premium- from a "provider" of their choice. This free Medicare co Y rage ends due to program is being gradually put into work, some people can buy continued effect nationwide, and the 'first 13 Medicare coverage, as long as 'they s'tates began participating in the proremain medically disabled. gram in February. · As of November, For SSI beneficiaries, Medicaid cov- the Ticket to Work program will be erage can continue even if their earn- available in an additional 20 states and ings become too high to get an SSI the District of Columbia, and it will be cash payment. And some states may available in all states by the end of provide Medicaid to worker's who lose 2003. that coverage due to medical improveSocial S_ecurity also has a special ment, but who still have ·a severe website for people with disabilities, which includes special information for impairment. · Vocational Jt,ehabilitation: The employers at www.ssa.gov/work. Na~ional Organization on Disability Anyone who would like more inforesumates that about three-fourths of mation on these work incentive pro. people with disabilities would rather grams, including information on spe' work, gtven the opportunity. But less cia! tax breaks for employers, shmild than I _percent of people who .receive check it out. And anyone w.ho wants drsab1hty benefits actually return to basic information about the Social wo_rk. In an age of expanding opportu- Security or SSJ disability ·programs nrlles for people with disabilities, shou ld visit or . website at more needs to be done. . www.ssa.gov, or call our toll-free One goal of Disability Employment number at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY !Awareness Month is to make people 800-325-0778). Page AS I I I I' I A_JJJLL TIME JUDGE WITH Nnlf IDEAS !'ND OLD TIME VA~ES Paid for by the committee to elect Lentes. �, The Daily Sentinel .. 0 IJinlon Page A& MonUy, Nonmber 4, :ZOOl LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - . Authorities said drivers were going too fast for foggy conditions before a massive freeway pileup of nearly 200 cars and big-rig trucks that injured 41 people, nine critically. California Highway Patrol Officer Joseph Pace said visibilit¥ was down to about SO feet m heavy fog when the chain-reaction crashes began . just before 7 a.m. Sunday on the Long Beach Freeway. There were 194 vehicles involved, including seven or eight big rigs. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlerte Hoeflich · Editor Lerrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be ·signed an'd include .address and telephon~ number. -No unsigned letters will be pllhlished. Letters should be in good /Qste. addressing issues. r~ot personalities. The opinions expressed in the colum,n below are the con· ,·e11sus of the Oltio Valley Pllhlishin_g Co. s editorial board, unless orhent'ise noted. .. • Press-Journal, Vero Beach, Fla., on Clinton in Britain: · Former President Clinton finally has found an adoring friend · ·. in the media, the Daily Mirror. Unfortunately, it 's in Great Britain. Biit with a friend like this, who's going to pick on an accident of geography? The Mirror 's entire front page was a photo of a resolutelooking Clinton saluting the camera with the headline, "This man saipjust about EVERYTHING we hoped to hear from an American leader, pity he can't have his old job back, isn't it?" The day before, Clinton had addressed the Labor Party's annual meeting in Blackpool, and the Mirror seemed to approve: "It was a magnificent speech from a man who is rapidly becoming the ·greatest figure in world politics, second . . only, perhaps, to Nelson Mandela." Not what Clinton's used to hearing in his homeland. There is that pesky matter of the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Clinton can't run here again, but nothing in · : the law says he.can't run somewhere else. : The day before Clinton sp(Jke, British Prime Minister Ton~ · Blair, whom the Mirror derides as a B.ush-led "poodlt::, ' addressed his Labor colleagues in a speech that .was wellreceived there. It was perhaps even better rece1ved here, because, Blair stated ·the Anglo-U.S . case on Iraq far more · forcefully, articulately and persuasively than Bush has. So. here's the deal: The Brits and the Mirror can keep · Clinton. Just .send us Blair when his time is up. TODA¥ IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Monday, Nov. 4, the 308t~ day of 2002. There are 57 days left in the year. -I ' Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 4, 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower. was elected .pre~i­ dent, defeating Democrat Adlai Stevenson. On this date: ;.. . · In 1842 , Abraham Lincoln married Mary Todd in Springfield, Ill. . In 1880·, the first ·cash register was patented by James and John Ritty of Dayton , Ohio. In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as pre sident, defeating Republican James G. Blaine. In 1922, the entrance to King Tutankhamen's tomb was dis. covered in Egypt In 1942, during World War II, Axis forces retreated from El Alamein in North Africa in a major victory for.British forces commanded by Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery. In 1956, Soviet troops moved in to crush the Hungarian Revolution . In 1979, the Iranian hostage crisis began as militants stormed the United States Embassy in Tehran. For some of the hostages, it was the start of 444 days of captiviiy. In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House as he defeat. ed President Carter by a strong margin. In 19R7, 6-year-old Elizabeth (Lisa) Stt!'inberg was pronounced dead at a New York City hospital in a child-abuse case that sparked national outrage; her illegal adoptive father, Joel Steinberg. was later sentenced to pris9n for manslaughter. In 1995, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was assassi· nated by a r(ght-wing Israeli minutes after attending a festive peace rally. Ten years ago: · Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency announced the arrest the previous September of American businessman Milton Meier, who had lived in Iran for 17 years, on charges of "illegal business dealings" and espionage. Fi~e years ago: In off-year elections, Republicans won high profile races as New Jersey Gov. C,t1ristie Whitman won a cliffl1anger re-election while New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani won a second term and James Gilmore won the race for Virginia governor. Iraq agreed to postpone the expulsion of American weapons inspectors until after UN envoys finished their mission. . One year ago: Hurricane Michelle roared acros~ Cuba, fore· ing the governmeflt to shut down power for much of the com. munist island and evacuate 750,000 people. The Arizona Diamondbac ks won ·their first World Series by beating the New York Yankees 3-2 in Game Seven. Tesfaye Jifar of Ethiopia and Margaret Okayo .o f -Kenya won. the New York Marathon. NBC's "The West Wing" took eight honors at the tw!ce-delayed Emmy Awards, including best dramatic s.eries: HBO's "Sex and the City" won best comedy series. · Today's' Birthdays: former CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite is 86. Ac.tor Art Carney is 84. Actress Doris Roberts . is 72. Actress Loretta Swit is 65. Rhythm-and-hlues singer Harry Elston (Friends of Distinction) is 64. Blues singer Delbert McClinton is 62. First Lady Laura Bush is 56. Actress Markie Post is 52. Pianist Yanni is 48. Rock singer-musician Chris Difford (Squeeze) is 48. Country singer Kim Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 42. Actor- Ralph Macc.hio is 41: Actor Matth'ew McConaughey is 33. rRapper-producer Puff Daddy (Sean "Puffy" Combs) is 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Shawn 1 Rivera (Az Yet) is 31. Mond.,, November 4, 2001 rates for the first time this year The freeway, about 2S out of the car. I kicked open miles south of Los Angeles, the passenger door, climbed was shut down for nearly 11 out and ran," said Onesto, hours before it was who was uninjured. reopened. . Seconds later, a car "It looked like bumper smashed in the driver's side cars," said Lorne Whittle, of his. car, he said. Another who was heading. to work in car ended up on his car's . his sport utility vehicle when roof. he found himself approach· By late Sunday, a 77-yearing the wreckage. "I stopped old- woman remained hospiand then cars started bounc' talized in critical condition ing off each other." and . a 33-year-old woman Another driver, Butch was · in intensive care. Six Onesto, said he hit the brakes other people also remained to avoid the crash but his car hospitalized. The rest were was struck by three others. treated for minor injuries and "Something told me to get released. WASHINGTON (AP) leave the funds rate at its low· to another terrorist attack," The Federal Reserve is likely est level in four decades for said David Wyss, chief econ· to move four-decades-low an extended period in the omist at Standard & Poor's in interest rates even lower this belief the low rates would New York. week in the face of rising work the'ir normal magic and The government reported worry that the struggling restore stronger growth. Friday that the jobless rate Such low rates have climbed to 5.7 percent in economy is headed for rougher times. allowed automakers to offer October; the number of peoA .series of recent econom- zero-interest financing deals pie looking for work but ic reports has offered indica- that drew buyers into auto unable to find it rose by tions that the country's sput- dealerships in record num- · 100,000 to 8.2 million. tering recovery is once again bers through the summer. Manufacturing lost an addithreatening to stall, and that They also have produced_ the tional 49,000 jobs, the 27th leads many private econo- lowest mortgage rates smce consecutive monthly decline, . mists to predict a rate c.ut the mtd-1960s! spumng sales bringing job losses in this when Fed policy-makers of new and ex1stmg homes to sector to almost 2 million. meet Wednesday. record levels. . Jerry Jasinowski, president "The jury is now in, and the :t?e strength m these two of the National Association verdict is rate cut," said cnllcal areas_, however, has of Manufacturers, said the Sherry Cooper, an economist been. msuffic1ent to launch a weakening economy requires at BMO Financial Group, sustamed economic recovery. a bold move from the Fed. He Most economists believe Jolts su.ch as the COfP?r.ate interprets that as a rate cut of the only question .mark is accounting scandal_s, nsmg one-half percentage point at whether the Fed will cut its 011 ~nces and womes aboul · t · r y-setting Federal in the hospital. Reached at.his spokesman, said Sunday that . . poss1ble war With Iraq have I s po IC . target for the federal funds restaurant Sunday, LaRuffa · the department is looking into Ope~ Market Commtttee rate, the interest that banks acted as strong headwinds. said he wanted to know if the whether the Sept. 5 shooting charge each other, by oneThe economy did rebound m~tmg ~ednesday. is related. laptop wa5 his. . quarter or one-half of a per- from lackluster growth at a The~ IS a great deal of "I wish somebody would Muhammad, 41, and L3 percent rate in the spring unc.ertamty nght now, and centage poirit. . . tell me 'yes, it's yours, .no, it's Malvo, 17, also face state and The funds rate has rested at to 3.1 percent in the summer. pohcy makers need to take not yours,' and that's what's federal counts in the shoot- · l. 75 percent since Dec. II. But many forecasters believe the steps t? encourage bus_!frustrating about it," LaRuffa ings in Maryland, Virginia That's when the cenu:al bank growth will slump again .in ness -lendmg . to get ,!his said. He said he was shot with and Washington, p,c, that left made its 11th rate cut in an the current quarter. . ex_pans1on back on track, he a .22-caliber weapon. · 10 aggressive yearlong camThe most pessimistic look sa1d. . . "I don't know if it's linked,'~people dead. paign to bolster ecoqomic for an anemic rate of 1 per- · Wh1le the Fed favored. halfThose shootings involved a LaRuffa said. "Yes, there are activity and restore !l,fOWth. cent or less as the surge in pomt moves m e1ght of 1ts U coincidences. I don't kno.w.~· single gunshot 'fired from .a The Fed acted wh1le the consumer spending · fades, .cut~ las~ year, many analysts Muhammad and Malvo .223-caliber Bushmaster rifle. country was in the grips of its especiaii!Y for big-ticket items behev~ n may ,opt f9r a quar- · The suspects also have been have also been charged in a ter-pomt now, m part becaus.e frrst recession . in a decade such as cars. Montgomery; Ala., liquor charged in the shooting of a "We are clearly · hitting a rates already are so low that and still suffering economic · store shooting. A clerk was woman in LOuisiana. Sept. 11, , soft spot with consumers Fed policy-makers could be shocks from the killed and another persPn was On Fii.day, Montgomery 2001, terrorist attacks. worried about everything in worried about running out of wounded. Police found a .22- County p<>lice linked a Sept. the world from a war in Iraq maneuvering room. The Fed was content to caliber handgun near the 14 shooting in front of a beer scene. and wine store. in Silver Capt. . Andy Ellis, a Prince Spring to the sniper suspects. George's County police The store clerk survived. Police investigating Sept. 5 Maryland · ~hooting for possible link to sniper case NATIONAL VIEW Clinton may have found adoring venue in Britain Nation • World Daily Sentinel 11 f Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 .l ~ The PageA7 Dozens injured as·nearly 200 ·With -economic conditions cars collide on LA·are~ freeway weakening, Fed expected to cut The Daily Sentinel · - HENTOFF'S VIEW Washington finally co1_'ldemns Sudan for genocide BY NAT HEN'l'OFF (D-NJ.), Frank Wolf (R-Va.) and.To01 chief subordinates in the northe~n The Sudan Peace Act ·_ signed into Tancredo (R-Colo.). Eric Reeves, who National Islamic Front could be brought law by President Bush on Oct: 21 after teaches Shakespeare and Milton at before the. International War Crimes ' being passed unanimously by the Smith College, took atwo-year leave to Tribunal. Senate and overwhelmingly by the focus entirely on valuable res~arch and I have talked to a number of the prinHouse - is irredeemably clear in its advocacy to illuminate the atrocities in cipals in the New Abolitionist coalitioJil, Sudan. and they intend to keep the pressure on verdict on the government of Sudan. More than 2 million black, nonThe Sudan Peace Act authorizes $300 the president and Congress to ensure Muslim civilians in the South have died million in aid to the blacks in the south that the provisions of the Sudan Peace from an ongoing ci vii war since 1983 in over the next three years fpr humanitar~ Act are carefully and continually momthat country, The United States now ian purposes and "to prepare the popu- tored. Also, the Africa desk of the State . declares in a law that "the acts of the lation for peace and demPcratic. gover- Department must be held accountabJe government of Sudan ... constitute nance." Under the law, the president is for documenting and reporting all violagenocide as defined by the ( 1948 to certify every six months that the tions of the Sudan Peace Act · United Nations) Convention on the Khartoum government and the Sudan · ·According . to · a report by Christian Prevention and Punishment of the PeoJ?le's Liberation Army are negPtiat- Solidarity International, quoting the Crime of Genocide." · ing m good faith. If hif. finds that they news service AI-Anbara, "the Sudane~e The northern National Islamic Front are not, sanctions go info effect charge d'affaires in Washington,, D,r. government in Khartoum has enslaved · As described, for example, by the Harun ·Khidir, blamed 'members .of.tije women and children in the south of Freedom House, if there is evidence of extremisi'Christian rights groups, and;a Sudan; engaged in ethnic cleansing; "continued bombing of civilians, slave group of the black masses' for pus~ii)g bombed churches and schools; and pre- raids, and bans on relief flights," the the Sudan . Peace Act throug_h vented ·food · from humanitarian a~en- United States will oppose ''international Congress." · cies from reaching the black Christians loans and credits to Khartoum," and And, on Oct 16, Agence Fran~e and animists trying to withstand the among other punitive actions, seek "a Presse reported that after passage of t(je armed "jihad" forces of the-north. U.N. Security Council Resolution to · Sudan Peace Act, "lslamist officials It has taken years of organized pres- impose an arms · embargo on organized a mass .demonstration in sure to move the Congress and White Khartoum." The · Sudan People's Khartoum in support of Iraqi PresideQt House.· The extraordinary coalition of Liberation Army in the soutfi must alSo Saddam Hussein, during which an effitl;le New Abolitionists includes black not unilaterally subvert peace negotia- gy of President Bush, wrapped i'n churches around America, white evan- tions. American and Israeli flags and labeltld gelicals, Chuck Colson's Prison What gives the -Sudan Peace·Act J?ar- 'the corpse of imperialism,' was torn t:o . Fellowship, the Hudson IID'titute, .ticular force is the finding by the Umted shreds and burned." · Freedom House, the Institute on States that the government of Khartoum The Khartoum government will certhe is ·guilty of · actual genocide. The tainly require close watching, and liy Religion · and · Democracy, Congressional Black Caucus, the · International Convention on Genocide the press, too. The story of the signing Boston-based American · A,nti;Slavery states unequivocally that the countries of the Sudan Peace Act was only miniGroup and.determined ci vii rights lead- signing the convention "confirm that mally reported in The New York Times ers Joe Madison and Walter Fauntroy. \ genocide, whether c0mmitted in !ime of and The Washington Post the next day. · Among otl;ler crucial people involved pe<tce or in time of war, is acrime under A longer piece was published in THe is Barbara Vogel, a fifth-grade teacher mternationallaw which they undertake Washington Times. None of the pieces in Denver, Colo., whp told her class that to prevent and punish." mentioned the formal declaration of · slavery still exists. The children raised · If evidence were to QI.Ount that slave genocide, the core of the new law.. nle money to redeem ' Sudanese slaves raids from the north, accompanied ·hy · St. Louis Post-Dispatch did include that · through the Swiss-based Christian gang rapes of captured women, have news. Solidarity Internatio'nal. Also pivotal not stopped, and that shipments of food (Nat Hentoff is a nationally rehowned were Republican Sen. Sam Brownback continue to be blocked by Khartoum, authority on the First Amendment and . of Kansas and U.S. Reps. Donald Payne Lt. Gen. Omar Hassan Bashir and his the Bill of Rights.) :·; -· . ALL BUSINESS Stewart case makes headlines, but .is it wor!h it? BALTIMORE (AP) Auth.orities .are investigating whether the sniper suspects may have shot a man· a: month before the Washington-area aitacks in tire town where the ex-wife of one of the suspects Jives. Paul LaRuffa was shot six times at close range after clos.• ing his restaurant in Clinton, where John Allen Muhammad's ex-wife, Mildred, lives. A Sony laptop 'computer was stolen with more than $3,000 in receipts. . A Sony laptop was found in 'Muhammad's car when he ·and . John Lee Malvo were · arrested Oct. 24 at a rest stop. LaRuffa, 55, ~ived the shooting and was t9Je to go back to work after two weeks In need of food .Study suggests paying too much attention .:to spouse's back pain can make it worse · ' w . • Aa. ,. ORLANDO, (AP) into two groups. In one, the ·Paying too much attention to pain victim was married to spouse's back pain can someone who responded to · 'inake it worse, and leaving the the discomfort with massa~es, ';sJiduse alone can make it bet- medicine, and other anenuon, ' ter, according to. a study preIn the Pther, ~artners down·:&ented by German psycholo- played the pam, sometimes ·'gists. · leavfng the room or distract· Patients with back problems ing the person with other showed almost three times as · activities. Flor said that was · !DUCh brain act~vity when th~ best course of action. · · :their spouse was m the ~w_ne A s~ouse can be ovC!IY room, but that actmty , S!Jppomve almost to t~;te p<>mt dropped when the spouse left, where they're enabling the ilccoi'ding to research present- pain," said Dr. Eugene .'ed Sunday at the annual con- Melvin, an Orlando ~ain spe. ference of the Society for · cialist. "Just a little bit of pain · Neuroscience. on the patient's part can cause The study was conducted a ~evere overreactio~ to the by researchers at the pomt where ·they don t let the. patient do anything for themUniversity of Heidelberg. ·:. "It's as if the spouse has selves." · become a stimulating cue for · Also Sunday, researchers · the pain," said Herta Flor, the Haverford . College m psychologist who ran the Pennsylvam~ . fou~d that · untreated pam · at btrth may study. · . , In Flor's study, people with lead to lo':"er_ed sensitivity to . chronic back pain were split pain later m hfe. .a ·Police·arrest ·at least 16 in disturbance in· .... Madison, Wis. :· In the study, Wendy Sternberg and l;ler colleagues performe4 abdominal surgery on 40 mice the day they were born; Half of the mice received morphine and half received only salt water solu· lion. For a control, the researchers also · treated mice that did not have surgery with eith,er morphine or the salt water. When the Janirrials reached adulthood, they were then given a series of tests that measured their responses to · pain. . "We found an P'ilerall lowering of pain sensitivity among those subjects who had surgery with no pain treatment compared to those that underwent surgery · and received morphine and •compared ·to those who did not undergo surgery," Sternberg said. · People gather to buy food In the Charsow street market In Kandahar, Afghanistan, (AP) r""--- 0111 """ .I WITH unlimited night and weekend minutes you might even talk In your sleep. i\l&T Wt Hl l l $~ Ot0JTAt AI)I,:,'\ Nfi'H•.il • Unlimited night and weekend mi~utea • 550 Anytime minutes . 13110 lr<Wod ..... 21111 PI ........ • Nationwide _long dlltance MADISON, Wis. (AP)A weekend Halloween party that drew 65,000 peo· pie to the stree~s of · Madison turned into chaos ·.as revelers tossed bottles ~nd bricks, trashed police · •cars and ripped out street "signs. Sixteen people. were ·arrested and several were Noldn 1280. Corp II Dlol flOW b :lin :injured, pollee said. · I '"' " ~·¥-lnllll "I saw p~Jople climbing $0 u.s.,~ ond ..... - · . . . . , _ , up on light poles and rip· for. ..., 12.• I -IOd wo'O- IN efler $50 _ _,. ........... twoI'MI4ft,..... · .p ing out the light bulbs. Sparks were flying . It was . :horrendous," Alderman Mike Verveer said of the · Incident early Sunday. · Police used tear gas and pepper spray to break up · the crowd. Eight police ·'officers sustained minor · iltLay·A-Ways HOURS -~ DEALER Mon. Thes., Wed. - 'injuries, . mostly from • . . . .~ )'oo've got questions. We' ve got atrlwen® ~ Fri . 9:00-6:00 .'thrown objects, police said. ~~:.:!,1_.1 106N SecondAYc . •Middleport,OH4.5760 ThUJ5.9:00-1:30 · "It was total mob mental· · 740-992·2825 Sat 9!80-4:00 . fly gone wild," Verveer ~002 AT&T Wireless. All Right Reserved. Requires new acHvetion on e Qualifl~ AT&T ' Wirelesa calling plan, credit approval, activation lea, one or two-year agreement, a Oig1~al mu~tl·network . said. phone and a $175 cancellation lee. Night and WHk.and Mir11.!18S, Addltlooal AnytuN Mmutes ~nd · The party is held each Nadonwide Long Distance promotions available to ~ou u tong as you remain on lhe !lame call1ng selected at activation. MaY not be ava•tabliiiOr purcMase or use in all areas. Usage is rounded on State Street, the plan up to the neld full minute. Unl.IS8d monthly minute allowances lots. _Night and ~~kand Mln~tf!ls Promotion : Night and weekend airtime iS trqm g:oo p.m. 10 5:69a.m. ~onday· Fnday; and Friday city's m.a in thoroughfare, 9:00 pm through Monday 5:59 am. Roaming. additional minute charges, other restnctlons, · · dotted with restaurants and charges, surcharges and taxes apply. Subject to G~neral Terms and Conditions .and call1ng plall May not be available with other Of1ers_. Additional Anyti~ MiniJtas: Avadablt? as ~~~ as ·· small shops and connecting brochure. you remeln on the ·aama_ rale _plan an~t priCe· po1nlatlected at actiVation. Alita~ '!"d conditiOil$ reiltlng to :included A.nyt1me Minutes apply. Phone Rebate : Ona rebate per actNall~ on call1_ng the state Capitol. to the 'plans $39.99 monthly Ot more. Phone must rematri .IICiive on .6.T&T Wlrellt88 IJSf'Vic:elor at least 30 "University of Wisconsin days and when rebate 11!!1 procass.cl . Certain rnti1C1ions applY. See mail·ln rebate coupon lor details. Rebate ex ·res 12131!02. ·campus . I BY RACHEL BECK NEW YORK- This isn't about getting sympathy for Martha Stewart. If she is found guilty of insider trading, · she deserves to be punished: That said, it's still somewhat perplexing how big this scandal has become in the public eye, even with larger ·. instances of corporate . and execut1ve malfeasance looming. Sure, Stewart is the domestic design tycoon everyone loves to haf&. But all this over an ImClone stock sale that, relatively speaking, didn't amount to much? It makes you wonder if the Stewart case has spun out of control, and for an end result that probably won' t have much effect. The allegations against Stewart go like this: Federal investigators are trying to determine whether she had inside information before she sold almost 4,000 shares of lmClone stock for aoout $228,000 last December. The New York Post said last week that her profits from the s.ale totaled $42,000, whicr The Associated Press could not confirm. Securities and Exchange Commission lawyers have informed Stewart that the , regulatory agency intends to pursue civil securities-fraud charges .against her. Stewart has maintained that she and her broker had a standing order to sell the shares if the stock dropped below $60, which it did the day she sold. The closing price that day was $58.30. She has denied any wrongdoing and has not been charged. It's easy to see how the public has gotten swept up in this case. · Stewart is one of the most wellknown figures of our time, creating a billion-dollar lifestyle conglomerate with everything from magazines and television programming ,,to home fur· •· nishings. Now she's paying the price of fame. There's nowhere to hide on center stage. And her reputation for being controlling and curt only adds to the drama. It also hasn 't helped that Stewart has been tight-lipped with details in . her case, .especially to shareholders .in her company, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia . They've watched their holdings fall by more than 50 percent in value since the scandal erupted in June. Add all that to a year plagued by numerous examples of corporate misdeeds, which have caused the public to rally for mo're serious pui:Jishmeilts of executj;}\es involved in anything illegal. . But it's stil) worth questioniqg if this case 1s really,!Worth the amount of attention it's getting. Much more money is involved in other sc,andals still needing attention, ,, ~ ' . . ... •• including Enron, Tyco and WorldConi. · Making an example of Stewart might be understandable, but it's hard to l:!e convinced that she is the worst offender in corporate America today. " That's not to say it's not a serious matter. Stockholders in both l)er compil· ny and lmCione .have lost big money that may be impossible to get back. ImClone stock has fallen more than 80 percent since late December. · Regulators have . to ·first decide if Stewart is guilty or innocent and then, if guilty, how to make the punishment fit the crime. ·. One possibility would bt; that the SEC forces her to step down from the helm of her company and pay a hefty fine. • But that still won't get her out of the business .. She holds 62 percent :of tl)e company, making her the largest shareholder by far. And chances are, since llie company is built around her ideas and her name, she will continue to direct · much of what goes on. Where this case goes from here is still to be decided. Regardles'S of its outcome, it seems many people have already made up their minds. , . <Stewart 'has become public culpcit No, I for a year's worth of corporate . , scandals. (Rachel Beck is the national busine$S columnist for The .Associated · Ptes~·. Write to her at rbeck@ap.org) • • .. '*'"" ......... Ow~ §J@B~~llilli0 ladle /baeli . ' .. �• November Inside: 2002 The Daily Sentinel . 'NFL roundup, Page 82 :.Southern sports awards, Page 85 • Monday. November 4, 2001 .The day that changed my life .•• New York picked as Olympic candidate Finish this stOry. It can be true or fantasy. NEW YORK (AP) Being selected the U.S. candidate for the 2012 Summer Olympics was the easy part for New York. ··Now comes the true challenge - winning the international race. • Backers of New York's bid were ecstatic after beating · out San Francisco in a vote of the U.S. Olympic Committee· on Saturday. But when the International Olympic Committee votes on a host city in 2005, New York. ~ill · face a strong field that could include Moscow, . Toronto, Rome and Istanbul. Deadline:~c. 1,2002 Published: Week of Dec. 29, 2002 Com is one of the world~s oldest crops. Some com fossils found in South America are 7,000 years old! Archeologists once popped com that was over 1,000 years old! Today com is grown on every continent except Antarctica. ·Farmers are now · finding an amazing new use for their cornfields - giant ~s! The Look on today's page for: . · Send your .story to: Den Dickerson ~allipolis Jlailp Qt:ribune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please include your scliooJ and grade. TySamomle st.t. F•rm ln•••~ce mazes . taKe shape with Jots of wild and wacky designs. But these designs can only be seen from the air. Some are even open at night for an extraspooky challenge! So look for a site near you. ~Old man com. ~ Two leaves that match. Slllnderds Links: Visual Disciil'nination: match common objects. ijo,w are tlle, ~at{e? Slllndarda Link: Reading Compt"ehension: Students read. and understand grade·level . approprlate text. How does a design on paper become amazema ·cornfield? The routes and pathways are cut out as the crops grow and the maze is formed by the time the com is grown. flle tar-gett 1;to1111 N•tlon•l ·a.nk Rat:ine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd grede class Southem Elementary Racine, OH Kenyan runner wins NYC marathon Amertc.n Electric Power - Gavin Pllnt Cheshire, OH SpOnsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd arade class , Addallille Elementary Addison, OH . NEW YORK (AP) ·.- . Kenya's Joyce Chepchumba pf Kenya pulled away from her last challenger with a fierce charge in the New York City Marathon for her first victory in two years. She finished in 2 hours, 25 minutes, 56 seconds, beating Los Angeles Marathon champion Lyubov Denisova by 21 seconds. . •Marla Runyi\11. attempting · a mara.thon for the frrst time, was the top U.S. finisher at fifth. Kenya's Rodgers Rop won the men's title in 2:08:07 from countrymen Laban Kipkemboi and . Christopher Cheboiboch. Toler &Tol•r lnsur•nce Services Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3fd grade dass Rio Cirande Elementary Rio Grande, OH · Sll:yllne Lanes · Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class P9meroy Elementary ~meroy, Ohio, · Mue Today, the world's largest garden maze is the Pineapple Garden Maze at the Dole Pl~ta.tion. It covers 2 with 1.7 miles pathways and is made up of 11 ,400 tropical flowers and plants. t'OIJiow the letters on the correct path through the maze to find the location of the largest garden maze. acres Out in the field, the designer uses a special tool called a Global Positioning System or GPS. Using satellite communication, the GPS indicates the farmer should plow to create the maze. Point Pleasant. WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Doeffinger's 3rd grade class North Point Elemlmtary ~int Pleasant. WV - Buckeyt~ltur•l Eledfk CO-op , Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd srade 'class Southwestem Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio nre · Rio Grande. OH Sponsors of: Phyllis .Brandenberry's 3rd Hrade class Wi!shingto'n Elementaty · Gallipolis, OH Holzer Clnlc Gallipolis, OH ' Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' ~rd grade class Middleport Elementary . Middleport, OH Singh wins Tour Championship Holzer dlnlc • Gallipolis, OH Spon!§Ors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd srade daft' Weshillgton Elementary Gallipolis, OH . ATLANTA (AP) - Vijay Singh atoned for two finalround failures at East Lake, · f!Ulling •away from the field with three straight birdies and closing with a 3-tinder 67 to win the season"ending Tour Championship. Singh finished at 12-under 26.8 for a two-stroke victory over Charles Howell III, who closed . with a . 66. Tiger WoOds tied for seventh- the frrst time he's finished out of the top five since the British ·Open in July. Holz:er dlnlc Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Little's 3rd grade class Central Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Look through the .newsp~q>er to find: " ~- Middleport, OH Sponsors·ot: Sandy Needs' 3rd srade dass Eastern Elementary Middleport, OH . ~Four. symbols of fall ~Something ' Vlluah••'• Supermarket V•ulh~~n's supenn1rket Mi~dleport, 9H . Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary : ~iddleport, OH made from grain ·Standards Link: Darrell North and M•nhall Roush Gr. .nhou... · Letart Falls, Ohio · Sponsors of: Ms. Hotter's 3rd srade class Southern Elementary _Middleport, OH · Classify common objects. Follow simple written ~lreCtions. Gallipolis, ·Ohio · Sponsors of: Sandra.Mock's 3rd grade class Ohio Vl!ll~y Christian School Gallipolis, OH MADISON, Miss. (AP)The .final round . of the Southern Farm Bureau Classic was postponed because of ·rain and wind, with England's Luke Donald leading by a stroke. Play was to resume Monday. Or. A Mrs. C..r•ld Shute Calilpolls, Ohio Sponsors of: Jei-ry Howell's 3id srade class Green ElementaJY Gallipolis, OH Jividen·• Power Equlpm•nt: . Gallipolis, Ohio " Sponsors at: Mrs. Davenport's .3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary " BidiNell, OH CORN One ear of · . com contains 56 GRAIN BUSHEL CROPS PINEAPPLE GARDEN PAPER GLOBAL FRUITS GIANT PLOW WILD PATH PRlCE S82 +S62 kernels In 5 s +8 I Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. Jhtlden't Power Equlpm.nt Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grade class ' Roose11elt Elementary Point Pleasant, wv N E D R A G I A NT F 0 L L 0 c p R 0 s LWO L p S W T RW E H E E I z p A T .L A H T N I A R G E D B H T A p M E HHN 0 F R . u I L 0 u G H z E s G T s • N R R UM 0 I B E C I A R p Standerda Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing ldenllcal words. Skim and 'scan reading. Recall spelling pa~rns . J R Monlson a AsiOCI•fu Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsel'! of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary · Mercerville, OH · NARITA, Japan (AP) South Kort;a's Grace Park won the World Ladies Match Play Championship, beating Midori Yoneyama with a 12foot birdie putt on the 22nd hole,· Park, the 1998 U.S: Amateur champion as a freshman at Arizona State, won her third LPGA tour title in three seasons. • Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Juih1 vaughan's 3rd grade class Rutland Elementary Rutland, OH • · FONTANA, Calif. (AP) Jimmy Vasser charge4 past Michael Andretti on a restart two hips from the end of the . · Toyota 500 and pulled away for an easy victory in the fastest 500-mile race ever. · It was Vasser's first win since the Houston street race in October 2000. His winning speed of 197.995 easily ·beat the previous 500-mile record of 189.727, set in 1990 in a CART race at Michigan , International Speedway by AI Unser Jr. women's a..A..bell TNm UniY..-slty of RIG c;;,•nde Rio Gral')de, OH Sponsors of: 1\Ars. Price'S 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH , Ohio V•lley Tech Prap G,allipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd srade dus Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Locally Grown Look through the newspaper for crops grown in your area. Shop the ads for these products, then determine which place has the best price. Calculate the difference between and lowest price. the Ohio V..lley Tech Prep Gi!lllipolis, OH . Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd grade class Addaville Elementary Addavitte, OH Standl.rd• Link: Number Sense ; compute · C9f11pare numbers, •J 8v JADE RousH · ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • 4TH GRADE One day Jade had some pumpkin pie at dinner. Nobody noticed the green filling. Jade noticed it after she ate one bite. Jade ·s mom threw the pie in the trash. r ea M When she went to brush her teeth, she just stood there wondering why the toothbrush was doing it with no hand attached. When she went to her room, .it cleaned itself. Jade floated to her bed. She couldri:t sleep. When Jade got up, she was. already dressed, her hair was brushed, her shoes were on her feet, and her book bag was packed. Instead of going o!Mhe bus; she floated to ·school. Her work did itself and she was sent home. "Ah!" She woke up. , "What happened," she said, "it must of been a ldream." • I · - · - - · -- • Ohio Vlllley TIICh PMp · Gallipolis, OH Spon'sors of: Lou Ann Shawver's .3rd grade class Green ~lementary . Gallipolis, OH ( . " NFL p1,1ts players on notice M.... County Economic D•velopment Offke Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' lrd grade Class · Salisbury Element.nry · Pome:roy, OH G;.lll• beds Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade Mindy Young's lrd grade Marge Gibbs' Jrd grade Plus 9 additioflllll 3rd grade clas~s I NEW YORK (AP) - NFL Tagliabue sent a letter to all coaches pti\ting them on notice to end the illegal hits that resulted in $125,000 in fines to two players last week. ~:ommissioner .Paul ! / ' • ~·i made the prediction as a · vote of confidence in the way his Bengals had played recently, especially after a close,call loss to the Tennessee Titans last week. Johnson, who apologized for causing any hard feel· ings, said he was just trying to fire up his mates. · HOUSTON (AP) -After "It feels good; but every· what they've been through one misconstrued the guar· this season. 1-7 sounds antee thing~" said Johnson, awfiHly good to the who made a late touchdown Cincinnati Bengals. grab once the game was in "It waiNI..good effort - l - hand. "What I wanted to do and-7 feels a lot better than was add some fuel to our 0-and-.8," said Bengals cor- fire, make a statement." nerback Artrell Hawkins, LeBeau joked he "didn't whose team record-tying know (his) powers of clair· 102cyard interception return voyance were so omnipo· set the tone for Cincinnati's tent." 38-3 victory Sunday over · Hawkins helped ·them the Houston Texans. · make goOd on the pledge Th~ Bengals, successful in when he.stepped in front of backmg apparent game- . Texans receiver Corey · week guarantees by coach · Bradford two yards deep in .D1ck LeBeau and rece1ver the en.d zone, snared a David ~had. Johnson, looked noth- Carr pass and sprinted down · mg ,like the NFL laughmg- the right sideline, which he stock the franchise has ~n appeared to nick as he made for the last decade, dorrunat- a cut at the Houston 24-yard mg the Texans (2·6) on both lirie before flopping side.s o~ the ball. exhaustedly in the end zone. Cmcmnatt became the last Referee' Larry Nemmers team to post a victory this said instant replay was year, and they did it in st)'le: inconclusive, rejec·ting a It was their largest margin of Texans challenge. Carr gamely tried to track victory since Dec. 17, 1989, when . coach Sam Wyche down Hawkins, whose play capped his grudge match tied two other I 02-yard with Houston Oilers coun- Bengals runbacks for terpart •Jerry Glanvi)le by longest play in franchise hiscalling a late timeout to kick tory, the last coming on an a !Jeld goal in a. 61-7 rout at Eric Bieniemy · kickoff Riverfront Stadmm. return against the New York This time the bad blood Giants on Oct. 26, 1997. It centered around game-week also ended Carr's streak of media hype surrounding 97 straight pass attempts ·LeBeau and Johnson, both· . withou\ a pickoff, spanning of whom separately predict- more than three games. ed a Cincinnati win. The play. which closed the "I know Dick personally first quarter, gave Cincinnati a and I ·ki,low that he did what 10-3le~3Sth~ .B~nga1~ went he had to do to get his team scored 38 unanswered points. ready to play," Texans coach "It started. to snowball," Dom Capers said after his tight end Billy Miller said. ·young exhibition team's "That play wasn't a play that worst defeat. "Whate\(er he just won the game for them. Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Peter Warrick (80) is pursued by Houston Texans defender .(jid, it worked." We couldn't. dig ourselves Matt Stevens in the second quarter Sunda in Houston. Warrick went <JII the way for a touch- · down. (AP) · · LeBeau said afterward he out of the hole." NASCAR Vasser edges Andrettl at Fontana L.tart Corpor.tlon Letart, OH SpoRSOfs of: A 3rd srade class Beale Elementary G~ttipolis Ferry, WV .LeBeau follows through on· guarantee CLEVELAND (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers may have found another star replacement for their offensive backfield, but this one never sold insurance or played in the XFL. Amos Zereoue had been on their bench, backing up Jerome Bettis: while waiting for the chance to prove he could be a feature running back in the NFL. ''I've always felt I could be, it was a matter of going out there and proving it," Zereoue said. Done. Zereoue ran for ·a careerhigh . Ill yards and former XFL · star Tommy Maddox .Park takes match play event title • Edw•rd Jonu Investments Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Safa Spurlock's 3rd grade class ' Vinton Elem~ntary ; / ,• Vinton, OH Ben als win one Zereoue ·leads Steelers past.Cleveland .Rain postpones Southern Classic lldvancltd H•rlna Center inaI threw two touchdown passes . ing back. Sunday, leading the first"There are 52 guys in there place Steelers to a 23-20 vic- that saved the season," saicl tory .over the Cleveland Tommy Maddox, · the Browns in ·a key AFC North Steelers' quarterback/savior, matchup. who has led Pittsburgh's With their fourth straight · turnaround. "We have a Jot of victory, the Ste~lers \5-3) season left, but I can't say took command of the weak enough about the guys iii this North - they're 4-0 in the locker room." division and hit the Even during the darkest halfway point looking better moments. ihere . wasn't a sinthan they have all season. gle moment when · the Todd Peterson kicked field Steelers considered throwing goals of 43, 28 .and 42 yards in the Terrible Towel. Not for the Steelers, whose 0-2 when Maddox replaced start is becoming more of a Kardell Stewart or when blur with each passing week. Bettis went down with a This time, the Steelers were groin injury. And not even when it was down 14-3 in the early in the second quarter before storm- 14-3 with 73,000 rabid Oeveland fans screaming f0r the Browns. who were playing their biggest game in four years. · "We showed a lot of character," said wide receiver Hines Ward, who had nine catches for 79 yards and a TD. "We've done that all·year." Dennis Nonhcutt had an 87yard 1D punt return for .the Browns (4-5), w~o, came in hoping to llvenge an overtime Joss at Pittsburgh earlier this season. Cleveland also wanted to establish itself as a playoff contender by beating its biggest rival. The Steelers had other plans. "We obviously didn't make the statement we wa.nted to make," Browns quarterback Tim Couch said. "We all felt we bad a great chance to win the game, and we did have a good chance. But they're a good team and we made some turnovers that really hurt us." Pittsburgh's defense swarmed Couch all afternoon and limited Cleveland to just 193 yards - 36 rushing - and just nine first downs . And. when the Steeler!i had the ball, they kept it. Pittsburgh's time of possession was 42:18 to Clevelal)d's 17:50, and the Steelers ran 85 plays . to the Browns' 42. Cleveland was also done in by II penalties. • e·enson breaks into win column at Rockingham ROCKINGHAM, N.C. trying to get to the pit, but it · Benson beat him to the finish (AP) - Johnny Benson had doesn't matter at that pointin line by 0.261 seconds to to be pushed into Victory time." become the fifth . first-time · No it doesn't. Nor can the winner this season. Lane the first time he ever earned· the right to go there. 39-year-old Benson keep· his "I put a lot of pressure on Benson earned the first nickname as "The Best him there at the end and . he Winston Cup win of his Driver to Never win a Race." m;~de no mistakes," Martin career Sunday in his 226th "I thought for a couple of said. "That's what I was hopstart, · holding off Mark xears that I'd n~ver get a ing for, hut I was not expectMartin while praying he had ~n," Benson said. "I was ing it because I've raced enough fuel to get to the. fin- always going to be the best Johnny a lot." ,ish line of the Pop Secret 400. guy who never won a race." Afterward, Martin's No. 6 He did-. barely. Benson led the final 28 laps .Ford failed inspection Benson's Pontiac ran out of but had to battle Martin over because the left-front springs gas during his celebratory the final dozen laps. Martin, did not meet the minimum doughnuts and his car had to in the thick of the Winston number of coils. NAS CAR be pushed the rest of the way Cup championship chase, will punish the team next at North Carolina ·Speedway. WitS racing for .the win and week, and the standard penal· He knew it would be a possi- several times drove his Ford ty this season has· been a bility - crew chief James ont0 the bumper of Benson's deduction of 25 charnpi.. Jfice had warned him his gas- . Pontiac. onship points. . level was low. When ht! couldn' t bump That would be a huge blow ·"James said it was going to BensQn d\Jt of the way, · to Martin, who sliced Tony be within a half of a lap, but Martin tried to pass him in Stewart's lead t0 87 points · 1 he just didn' t know what side the ·lower grooves of the race Sunday. of the finish line it's on," track. Kurt Busch, who came into Benson said. "Well, I ran out ( None of it · worked and the event on a two-race wini' ning streak, led 105 laps but faded and·finished third. Jeff Burton was fourth. giving Roush Racing three Fords in the top four. . Jeff Gordon finished fifth in a Chevrolet, Mike Skinner was . 'Sixth , followed . by Bobby Labor1te and Matt Kens!!th, the fourth · Roush entry. Ricky Craven a11d Jeff Green rounded out the top I0. Stewart came into the event with a 146-point lead over Martin but had handling probIems early in the race, and his Pontiac fell a lap down early. He fought with the car the entire race and tlnished 14th. . He was angry when he exited his Pontiac. stopping only t!"} say the car was the worst He had ever driven. · "Most of thf! day, he kept his head and did agreat job," crew chief Greg Zipadelli said. "He did what he. had to do. We did- ... n't do as good of a job as we probably needed to do adjusting early. We tried, but everything we did was wrong." Jimmie Johnson. who was · ISO points behind, had a loose wheel that dropped him 12 laps down and he finished 37th. He's now 2 19 . points behind Stewart, probably too great a margin to overcome with just two races left. . "We knew we had a wheel loose, and when it was looseit · destroyed the studs and we could never tighten the wheel back up," Johnson said. "So we had to come in and change the whole hub assembly. 'T m disappointed. We had a good car and were going to have a solid day. Stewart was struggling. Mark Martin had a great day, but we would have definitely inade . up o some ground. It's just one of them deal~."' - ----. ·- . �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 4, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 4, 2oo2 College Football National Football League a Neithe r Jerry Rice nor Dre w Bledsoe were treated very nicely by their former teams. Rice had a decent . game Sunday for the Oakland Ra iders, they were edged 2320 in overtime by the San Francisco 49ers, for whom Rice set nearly every NFL receiving record before leavirtg in 200 I. He had six catches for 74 yards, but watched from the sideline as the 49ers held the ball for the final 15 minutes of the game. "That's the worst feeling," Rice said. "When you can 'I get the ball in the second half, what can you say? We were parked on the sideline. "It's a tough one to swallow. You've just got to deal with it and move on. I'm just di sappointed, not only for me; but for the whole team." Bledsoe's current team, the . Bills, never were in their ·game with his former employer. The New England Patriots New England PatriotS Richard Seymour (93) closes in on routed Buffalo 38-7 and Buffalo Bills' Drew Bledsoe (11) for a sack during the second quarter Sunday in Or~ard Park, N.Y.. (AP) . sacked him four times. "After the game," Bledsoe yards, five touchdowns and said, ''you shake hands and no interceptions. Keyshawn live to fight another day. If Jets 44 1 ohnson. had nine receptions ·you lose, you congratulate Chargers 13 · for 133 yards and two IDs them, lick your wounds, and At San Diego, the Jets (3-5) all season highs. . come back again." The Bucs (7-2) matched the got a punt return for a touchdown from Santana Moss for be~t nine-game .start in their 49ers 23 the second· straight game. history, equaling the 1979 Raiders 20, OT team. • Chad Pennington threw for Minnesota (2-6) has lost 15 At · Oakland, Calif., Jose one touchdown and ran for straight road games. including another, · and New York's Cortez, who missed a 27-yard the playoffs. But Michael defense limited LaDainian field goal at the end of regulaBennett ran for 114 yards, Toinlinson to 60 yards rushtion, made a 23-yarder 8:41 including an 85 -yard touching., into overtime. Counting their down that was the longest run The <;:hargers (6-2) wore 6 112-minute drive to end the their powder-blue throwback in Vikings history. fourth quarter and the overjerseys and left looking like time, the 49ers (6-2) held the Eagles 19 · powderpuffs. ball for tnore than a quarter. Bears 13 ' Jeff Garcia was masterful on the two late drives, com- Rams27 At Champaign, Ill., pleting 17 of his 19 passes cardinals 14 Philadelphia (6-2) shut out the after halftime. Terrell Owens Bears (2-6) in the second half. had his best game of the seaAt Tempe, Ariz., Marshall handing Chicago its sixth son with 12 receptions for 191 . Faulk had another big day consecutive loss . · · despite feeling ill, carrying . yards. Hugh Douglas, who knocked Oakland's Rich Gannon the resurgent Rams to their Jim Miller out of a playoff was 18-of-28 for 164 yards, third successive win after game in January by slamming ending his NFL-record streak dropping their first five. him to the turf dunng an inter. of six straight 300-yard Faulk .had 178 yards rush- ception return, sacked the quargames. ing, sealing the victory on a terback on third down from the The Raiders have lost four 13-yard touchdown with 1:53 Eagles 24 with 17 secOnds to straight following a 4-0 start. to play. Th~ Rams are 19-0 go. Miller, who had missed the when Faulk reaches ·triple dig- previous two games with its in rushing. He also caught mjuries, threw too high for · Patriots 38 · Marcus Robinson on fourth five passes for 58 yards.' Bllls7 down. Marc Bulge'r, 3-0 as the David Akers kicked four · · starter in the absence of At Orchard Park, N.Y., .. ured K W: second-half field goals for the Bledsoe's team never was in it mJ urt amer, was 20 - Eagles. at his replace~11ent in New of-29 for 245 yards and two Jr' touchdowns. England, TomB ady completDown by six, the Cardinals Falcons 20 ed 23 of 27 passes for 310 (4 -4) went. for a fourth-and- 4 Ravens 17 yards and four touchdowns, · from their 30. Jake Pluminer's helping ~he defending Super pass to Frank Sanders was At Atlanta, the Falcons (5Bowl champs (4· 4 ) end their ruled a trap, and the call with- 3) won their fourth straight four-game losing streak. . stood an Arizona replay chal- after squandering a 14-point Former 1Bills running back lenge. lead. The last time they won Antowain Smith ran for Ill four in a row, they went to the yards and a touchdown and Super Bowl. Bucs38 · also caught two TD passes After two straight brilliant Vikings 24 from Brady. outings, Miehael Vick comBledsoe, playing against his At Tampa, Fla., the pleted only 12 of 24 passes old team for the first time for 136 yards. The secondsince he was traded to the Buccaneers' finally showed year quarterback also was Bills lasl April, was 28-of-45 some offensive spark under sack-ed three times, had for 302 yards and a !-yard TD first-year coach Ion Grud_en. minus-5 yards rushing, fumBrad Johnson, who missed a pass to Peerless Price. bled twice and threw his first ~uffalo (5-4) had won three game with a broken rib, completed 19 of 31 passes for 313 interception of the .season. straight. · Without Ray Lewis and starting quarterback Chris Redman,the Ravens (3-5) rallied behind backup QB Jeff Blake, who directed two TD drives - including a seasonlong 92-yarder - to tie it at 17. . But Atlanta' s 'Jay Feely kicked a 40-yard field goal. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich's injured left shin · was examined Sunday, and his stat11s is unclear for the next game on Nov. 12. Le.ftwich, ·one of the nation's top . CJuarterbacks, was examined m Columbus, Ohio. The injury is in. the same area where Leftwich had an operation to repair a Stress fracture last winter. Leftwich was hit in the . first quarter of Saturday's 34-20 loss at Akron and left the game. X-rays were negative and Leftwich returned in the third quarter, but he was limping so badly he had trouble moving even · on handoffs. Teammates had to carry him down the field after long gains. · Marshall is off this week and returns at home for a Trtans23 Colts 15 At Indianapolis, the Titans tied the Colts for the AFC South lead at 4-4. It was Tennessee:s third straight win, and the Colts· third straight loss. Keith Bulluck returned a fumble 61 yards for one touchdown, and Peter Sirmon's interception led to another TD. Eddie George gained 95 yards .for the Titans. Peyton Manning completed 37 of 50 passes for 3:27 yards and two touchdowns, but the Colts' running game generated just . 80 yards without injured Edgerrin I ames. Giants 24 Jaguars.17 At East Rutherford, N.J., Tiki Barber ran for 10 I yards and scored on runs of 2 and 44 yards as the Giants (4-4) broke out of a scoring slump. Coach Jim Fassel took over play-calling duties from offensive coordinator Sean Payton and it also paid off in Kerry Collins' replay reviewaided 8-yard touchdown pass to Ron Dixon in helping the Giants (4-4) snap a two:game · losing streak. Tim Seder kicked a 24-yard field goal and Mark Brunell threw fourth-quarter touchdown passes of 14 yards to Bobby Shaw and 9 to Jimmy Smith for Jacksonville (3-5), which has dropped four. straight. Lions 9 Cowboys74 At Detroit, Jason Hanson's three field goals, including a 43-yarder with 48 seconds left, helped the Lions (3-5) surpass last year's victory total. The Lions were 2-14 in 2001. · One game after breaking Walter Payton·'s NFL record for career rushing yardage, Emmitt Smith ran for just 39 yards on 16 carries. Smith's backup, Troy Hambrick, got Dallas' qnly score on a 3-yard TD run that put the CowQ.oys (3-6) ahead 7-6 with 7:42 left .. Redskin§ 14 Seaha\W$3 NEW YORK (AP) - A Championship Series stand- - Miami improved to 8-0 with a 42-17 win over Rutgers (1-8), but trailed by three points entering the fourth quarter. Oklahoma moyed to 8-0 with a dominatmg 27- ll win over Colorado (6-3)," ranked No. 13 before the game. .. Miami takes over the No. 2 spot formerly held . by Oklahoma. .. The defending national champion Hurricanes easily retained their No. I spot in the USA Today/ESPN coaches poll. The split No. Js, plus Saturday losses by four previously unbeaten teams, could create a ·shakeup in the Bowl Winning and falling from No. 1 doesn ' t happened The BCS rankings will keep often, but it occurred last Oklahoma first, but it's . too year- to Miami. After No. close to call for second 1 Miami defeated Troy State between Miami and Ohio 38-7 and Florida beat No. 18 State (10-0), which jumped LSU 44-15, the Gators from No. 6 to No. 3 in the AP moved to the top spot but poll. The top two teams in the. lost the next week. final BCS standings on Dec. 8 Ohio State was the biggest play for a national title in the beneficiary of ftrst losses by · Fiesta Bowl on Jan: 3. · Virginia Tech, Notre Dame Oklahoma, the 2000 and Georgia, .ranked 3-4-5, national champions, moved respectively, last week. ahead of the defending . The Bulldogs (8-1) fell two national champion spots to No. 7 after a 20.13 Hurricanes by 14 points in loss to Florida; the Hokies (8balloting by the 74 sports 1) dropped five spots to No. 8 writers and broadcasters on after a 28-21 loss to the AP panel. Pittsburgh; and the Fighting The Sooners, a co-No. 1 Irish (8-1) also tumbled five with Miami in the first regu- places, to No. 9. Jar-season . poll, received 42 Texas,a27-24winnerover first-place votes and 1,818 Nebraska, moved up three points, to Miami's 32 flTSt- places to No. 4, followed by place votes and 1,804 points. · Washington State, Iowa, Oklahoma picked up 28 first Georgia, Virginia Tech, place-votes from a week ago Notre Dame and Southern - 27 from Miami and one California. from Notre Dame, which fell North Carolina State (9-1) to No. 9 from No. 4 after a lost to Georgia Thch 24-17 and 14-71osstoBostonCollege. !lroppedfourspotstoNo. l4. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ Marshall quarterllack Byron Leftwich's injured left shin was exam.Jned Sunday, and his status is tmclear for the nex~ game on Nov. 12. ' Leftwich, one of the ·nation's top guarterbacks, ·was examined m Columbus, Ohio. The injury is in the ·same area where Leftwich had an operation to repair a 'stress fracture last winter. ·' Leftwich was hit in the first quarter 9f Saturday's · 34-20 loss at Akron and left 'the game. '. X-rays were negative and Leftwich returned in the · third quarter, but he was limping so badly he had trouble moving even on handoffs. Teammates had to carry him down the field after long gains. Marshall is off this week and returns at home for a rare Tuesday game against Miami of Ohio. Leftwich's status for that game is "still up in the air," Marshall sports information directo~ Ricky Hazel .said. the injury, Despite Leftwich finished 26-for-38 for 307 yards, but he did not throw TD pass for the 1\rst ~haky win by Miami a~ainst ings to be released Monday. rare Tuesday game against Miami of Ohio. Leftwich's status for that game is "still up in · the air," Marshall sports information . director Ricky Hazel said. , Despite the injury, Leftwich finished 26-for-38 for 307 yards, but he did not throw 3 TD pass for the first time since Nov. 10 oflast year. • "Leftwich has got much courage to come hac~ out and play the way he did," Akron coach Lee Owens said. "You never feel like you're safe when he's on the field." Leftwich leads the nation in total offense at 375.5 yards a game. He has thrown for 2,995 yards, 19 touchdowns • and seven interceptions. The loss dropped Marshall ovt of first place behind Miami in the Mid-American Conference's East Division. one ofthe worst teams m the c;oun!ry became a bi~ loss Sunday - . the Humcanes @re out as No. I. Oklaoomu.eplaced~as . tbe lq! team m The ASsociated ~ ~ poll, ending the Humcanes rec:mlnm of21 em~vt polls at No. I. sq •. Sooners No. 1 in AP poli At Seattle, Kenny Watson ran for 110 yards in place of injured starter Stephen Davis, and Shane Matthews threw two first-half touchdowns passes for the Redskins (4-4). The Seahawks (2-6) gave up four sacks and lost linebacker Chad Brown for the season with a broken right foot. · a time since Nov. 10 of last year. "Leftwich has got so much courage to come back out and play the way he did," Akron coach Lee owens said. "You never feel like you•re safe when he's on the field ." Leftwich leads the nation in total offense at 375.5 yards a game. He has thrown for 2,995 yards, 19 touchdowns and seven interceptions. The loss dropped Marshall out of first place behind Miami in the Mid-American Conference's East Division. 'WO'Ife earns slot at Ravenswood . I! ~ this week Amy Cbristy, Kendra Kelps, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. a~ a i n s t and Kristi Haynes who ·were - Jennifer Wolfe, daughter R 1 t c hie honored Wednesday at tllf Scott Wolfe of Racine, County . senior night; juniors Rachel · and Amy Wolfe of Wolfe at 5- · Turner, Nenea Ingram, . · Ravenswood has earned a 10 is a Megan Chambers, Amanda ··part-time starting position on middle hit- Claudio, Morgan Chambers, . >the Ravenswood Red 'ter and set- and Amanda Mosser; sopho;.Devilette varsity volleyball up for the more Krista Duncan; and ·.team. Wolfe was one of two strong side freshmen Sami Carte and Jen freshmen to make the 2002 :..__W_o-lfe.;.;.~~:LLJ front line. Wolfe. . -squad, which is currently ·T h e Wolfe is the granddau~hter ' ienjoying a 17-10. · Devilettes of Dan and Shtrley - ~ Wolfe led the team in kills . 'With six and had three blocks are coached by Gary Braham Littlefield of Racine, Ohio, ,. Wednesday night, and had and assistant Tracie Sadecky. and Hilton Jr. and Marilyn Senior ·team members are Wolfe of Racine, Ohio. ,,four kills and three blocks I' ..,, HOLZER CLINIC , • MEIGS • '• " .•' RACINE The Southern · Junior High School 7th grade volleyball team enjoyed a fine season, recently claiming · the Eastern tournament championship with wins over M.eigs, Trimble, and Athens. Southern finished the season at ll-5 overall, 8-3 regualar season and 3-0 in the tournament Southern seventh grade · team memb ers are B onme A. 11 en, M organ B rown, S tep hanie Cundiff, Sarah Eddy, Brittany hill, Abigail Jenkins, · As_hley Krider, M~kayla Knder, ~annah Mtller, Latosha Rtchards, Whitney Riffle, Kaylyn · Spradling, and Ashley Robie . !he team is coached by TonJa Hunter. After dropping the first game of the tournament to Meigs 13-15, Southern rebounded for 15-8 and 1510 wins to advance to the semi-final round. In that game, Stephanie Cundiff had seven serving points, Morgan Brown had five, Bonnie Allen eleven points, Sarah Eddy five, and Whitney Riffle ten points. Coach Hunter ·praised the whole team for great floor play and good hustle. Trimble had defeated Southern. twice during the regular season, but Southern handily defeated its nemesis 15-9 and 15-1 in two · sets. Riffle had twenty-four points and Brown had seven. Next, Southern faced Athens, which had upset tournament favorite Eastern earlier in the day. Going up against the much bigger DII school Southern had its work cut 'aut for them. The Tornadoes hammered out a 15-13 squeaker in the first game, but fell early in the second game, down 7-0, "This was the biggest game we played all year," said coach To'nya Hunter. "We rallied with a lot of heart when we were down, and made the comeback to win in two games. I am really proud of this group for putting together a great season and for winning the tournament" Southern came back from the deficit to . outscore Athens 15-.3 and claim the championship . . During .the regular season Southern defeated Southwestern, Alexander, Bidwell, Federal hocking, and Eastern. Also, the Southern 8th grade had an outstanding season . Tearn memb ers '•or the year were Angie Apperson, ·Lindsay Burrows, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Adelle Rice, Ashlee Teaford, Bethany Vance and Darcy Winebrenner. .....- - - - - - - - - . . . , · · JCPenney Catalog MEICAANT STORE 1659·5 338 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-3515 Mon~5at lo-6 COMMITTEE TO ELECT L.SCOTT POWELL MEIGS COUNTY JUVENILE/PROBATE JUDGE . 220 Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TELEPHONE (740) 992-0531 . Dear Voters: I am a candidate for the Meigs County Court of Common .Pleas Juvenile/ Probate Judge which has been held for well over two decades by the same incumbent. The election I am involved in is the only nonpartisan race on the ballot and I have attempted to keep my campaign efforts positive and confined to the issues. If elected, I also promise to keep niy decisions and efforts also focused on legal · issues and best interests of Meigs County. Since returning to my home county to my family and friends, I have served in government offices such as law clerk for the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas , Assistant Prosecutor for Meigs County, and Magistrate for the Village of Pomeroy of which I still hold. The Magistrate's position is an appointed judicial positi 9n in the Village of Pome.roy I have held for the past three years . The Magistrate's position and judicial training I have had, along with the approximate 600-700 cases I handle each year as Magistrate, have given me the judicial experience and qualifications that I seek office on. i Meet Jack ·Fruth Free Refreshments I further have a private practice located at 116 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. My private practice has had me serve in Juvenile/Probate Courts in Athens County, Vinton County, Jackson tounty, Galli a County, as well as in Meigs County. I have also served as a volunt er teacher and speaker in Meigs , Eastern and Southern schools. This has also gi en me a great deal of experience and innovative ideas to deal with the youth, elderly, and other issues involved in this ~ace. . . I ask you to vote for me because I believe I can make a difference in the performance and am respectfully requesting your support and vote in this election . If you have any questions, please feel free to call me. · · ' "TIMf·: rOI{ 1\ CII/\NCil':, 1\ CII/\NC i l·: ('()({Till': Sports correspondent As a lifelong resident of Meigs County, I am a graduate of Meigs High School. I received a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration with honors from Oh10 University. I obtained a Juris Doctorate from the University of Detroit Law · School. 1 believe my business background will help deal with the financial probfems that have plagued the.county recently. 50th. ' Wednesday. Nov. 6th · Gallipolis, 2nd Ave. 9:00 am • 10:00 am · Gallipolis, St. Rt 160 . BY Scon WoLFE "TIME FOR A CHANGE, A CHANGE FOR THE FUTURE" ·-• • Lifelong Resident of Meigs County • Served as Law Clerk for Meigs County Common Pleas Court. • Former Assistant Prosecutor for Meiss County. • Serves as Magistrate for VIllage ·of Pomeroy. · • Has served In Juvenile/Probate courts In Athens County, VInton County, Jackson Countyt Gallla County, as well as, Meigs County. • ServecJ as Volunteer Teacher/Speaker In the Meigs, .Southern and Eastern School Districts. · · · The Southern 7th grade voleyball team recently won the Eastern tournament defeating Meigs,. Trimble and Athens for the crown . Front row, from left, Ashley Kride(, Hannah Miller, Abigail Jenkins. Second row, from left, Latosha Richards, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Eddy, Morgan Brown, Bonnie Allen. Back row, from left, Whitney Riffle, Mikayla Krider, Brittany Hill, Kaylyn Spradling, Ashley Robie, and Coach Tonja Hunter. (Contributed) Southern seventh-graders win Eastern junior high • ·Leftwich's status uncertain volleyball tournament • NEW YORK (AP) - A Hurricanes by 14 points in shaky win by Miami a~ainst balloting by the 74 sports one of the worst teams m the · writer's and broadcasters on country became a bi~ loss the AP panel. Sunday - the Humcanes The Sooners, a co-No. 1 are out as No. I. with Miami in the first reg~ Oklali:rna replaced Miami as Jar-season poll, received 42 the tq1 team in TIE Associated first-place votes and 1,818 Press media poll, elXIing the' points, to Miami's 32 firstHurricanes' recad run of 21 place Votes and 1,804 points. cmsecutive.polls at No. I. Oklahoma picked up 28 first Miami improved to 8-0 place-votes from a week agp with a 42-17 win over - 27 from Miami and oqe Rutgers (l-8), but trailed by from Notre Dame, which fell three points entering the to No. 9 from No. 4 after a fourth quarter. Oklahoma 14-7 loss to Boston College; moved to 8-0 with a domiWinning and falling from nating 27-11 win over No. I doesn 'I happened Colorado (6-3), ranked No. often, but it occurred lut 13 before the game. year - to Miami. After No. Miami takes over the No. I Miami defeated Troy State 2 ~pot formerly held by 38-7 and Florida beat No. 18 LSU 44-15, the Gators Oklahoma. The 'defending national moved to the top spot but champion Hurricanes easily lost the next week. . · retained_their No• .I spot .!n 91\!o. ~~te~ WI!S ,the .bi~-est the USA Today/ESPN beneficfary of first losses by coaches poll. The split No. Virginia Tech, · Notre Dame Is, plus Saturday losses by and Georgia, ranked 3-4-5, four previously unbeaten respectively, last week. teams, could create a shakeThe Bulldogs (8-1) fell two up in the Bowl spots to No. 7 after a 20-13 Championship Series stand- loss to Florida; the Hokies (Sings to be released MondaY.. · I) dropped five spots to No.8 The BCS rankings will after a 28-21 loss io keep Oklahoma first, but it's Pittsburgh; and the Fighting too close to call for second Irish (8-1) also tumbled five between Miami and Ohio places, to No. 9. State (10.0), which jumped Texas, a 27-24 winner from No. 6 to No. 3 in the AP over Nebraska, moved up poll. The top tWo teams in the three places to No. 4, folfinal BCS standings on Dec. 8 lowed by Washington State, play for a national title in the Iowa, Georgia, Virginia Tech, Notre · Dame and Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 3. Oklahoma, the 2000 Southern California. n.ational champions, moved North Carolina State (9-1) ahead of the defending' lost to Georgia Tech U:I71ind national champion mopped four spots to No. 14. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Sooners No. 1 in Associ~ted Press. poll . • Rice, Bledsoe fall to old teams Leftwich's status unclear Associ!lted Press www.mydailysentinel.com ·,'· 'r· 10:30 am -.11:30 am · Middleport ' 12:00 pm- 1:00pm · Point Pleasant Jack E. Fruth 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm · Founder & CEO nrruru:" 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH Please Don't Forget Your Insurance Card! Medical Excellence. Local Caring:· ,, ~- ') I I ,' .. . PAID .'OR BY COMMrrn:£ TO ELECT 1... SCOTI.POWELlt'OR JUDGE, JEA-N ANU LARK" POWELL, TREASliRERS,LINCOLN IIILL. I'QMI::ROY. 01 �... -~ Wednesday, November 4, 2002 Page 84- , Mondav. Novembe; 4, 2002 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~~~~~~~~----------------~~~~~~-- ------------------~----~~ AI a b a m a • s R o b e r t Tr Q n t J on 1 s Go I f· Tr a i I Southern High Sch~ol Tornadoes honor fall sports athletes • BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent I 378 Holes Of Mind-Blowing, Heart-Pounding, Adrenaline-Pumping Golf! • J Bank. Eddy, Bethany Riffle, Kasie Coach Ryan Lemley then . Sellers, Jennie Warner, presented awards to the Cross Kristina Williams, and Erin RACINE - Sunday after- Country team, which posted a Wise. Coach Dave Barr then hon~ noon, athletes, cheerleaders, ninth in the district and fourth in the Tri-Valley Conference ored the varsity football and coaches of the various Sout/lem fall sports seasons in just its fourth year of exis- squad, who went winless in a were honored during the tence. Members of the boys rebuilding year. Barr chalannual Southern High School team were Josh Smith, lenged his team to prepare for fall sports banquet in Charles .Tommy Theiss, Kyle Mees, ·the upcoming season in the Tyler Roberts, Aaron Sellers, weight room, which officially · W. Haymail Gymnasium. Southern athletic director and Chris Tucker. Tucker was opens l)ecember 2. Team members were Chris Ryan Lemley gave the wel- named Most Improved and Theiss was recognized as a Coppick, the lone senior who come and Larry Fisher, footearned senior honors, and Tim ball team chaplain, had the senior. In girls play, Brigette Cogar, Adam Johnson, Joey invocation. Barnes and Amy Lee earned Phillips, Andrew Philson, The awards ceremony opened with advisor Becky senior honors, while getting Tommy Sheppard, Matt · Bradford hnoring members of awards for participation with Strong, Matt Thomas, Bento the cheerleading squad. other team members Ashton Cunha, John Fisher, "Dustin Hoimred were squad mem- Brown, Brooke Kiser, Jordan Keyes. Adam McDaniel, Jon bers Bree Andrew, .Stephanie Neigler, Ashley Roush, and McDaniel, Kyle McKeever, Wilson, Tommy Theiss, Kristiina Williams. Williams Dale Teaford, Jake· Nease, Stephanie Bradford, and and Sellers. earned second Philip Pierce, Ryan Smith, · Derek Teaford, Chris Tucker, Cassie Cleland. Andrew, team All-District honors. · Members of the Southern Dave Myers, and A. J. Wilson, and Theiss were recVolleyball team were then Simpson. . ognized as seniors. for their accomplishEarning . special honors honored Coach Ike Spencer presented awards to his !Ill-district ments. by coach Roma Sayre. were Joey Phillips, 1st team golf squad. The. 2002 squad The following awards went to Tri-Valley Conference; Phil was only the second team in Deana Pullins, Passing Award Pierce and Chris Coppick, school history to earn the and Best Setting l!ercentage; Purple ·Powe~ Awards; and honor, paving the way for a Emily Hill, Most Improved; Matt Thomas, lst team Tristate . qualifying berth for Jeri Hill, Coach's Award; Valley Co.nferj'lnce. Earning All-Tri-Valley Hill Rachel Chapman, Middle seRior· Jordan Hill. Award. Back-Brooke Conference All-Academic Blocker became the first player in .. school history to go. to the Kiser, Setter/Most Assists; Awards were · Deana Pullins, . state tournament. . Team Amy Lee, Coaches Award; Katie Sayre, Amy Lee, Jeri members were Justin and Katie Sayre, Outstanding Hill, Rachel Chapman, Chris · Connolly, Curt Crouch, and · Hitter Award and Serving Tucker, Craig Randolph, Curt Crouch, Tommy Theiss, Jordan Hill who earned senior Aw;~rd . Katie. Sayre and Rachel Stephanie Bradford, Jordan recognition; and underclassmen Ty Hill, Craig Randolph, Chapman were named to the Neigler, Ashley Roush, · and Brad Crouch. Ty Hill Tri-Valley Conference first Ashton Brown and Aaron earned first-team all district team squad and Deana Pullins Sellers. In order to qualify for an · honors and first team T.V.C. was named to second team. Reserve team members all-academic honor,' students Jordan Hill also earned all by coach Pete Sayre must maintain a 3.5 grade honored district honors. were Mirinda Davis, Ashlee point average, be a sophoJordan Hill was also presented with a $50 savmgs Hill, Jordan Neigler, Nikki more or higher, and earn a bond from Home National ·Riffle, Ashley Roush, Linda varsity letter. ' Members of various Southern fall sports teams were honored for their academ ic accomplish- : ments Sunday at the Southern Fall Sports Banquet. Earning AII-Tri-Valley Conference All- · Academic Awards were, front row, from left, Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre, Amy Lee, Jeri Hill, Rachel Chapman. Second row, from left, Chris Tucker, Craig Randolph, Curt Crouch, Tommy Theiss, Stephanie Bradford. Back row, from left,Jordan Neigler, Ashley Roush, Ashton Brown . (Scott Wolfe) These players . were honored for outstanding seasons during the football portion of the Southern Fall Sports Banquet. From left, Joey Phillips, f~rst team Tri·Valley, Conference; Phil . ' Pierce, Purple Power Award; and Matt Thomas, first team Tri-Valley Conference. (Scott Wolfe) ' Honor Our Heroes ..On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. . This Veteran's Day, tile Daily Sentiml will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You cali join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving itl any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 Please Fill Out And Return With · Your Payment to: (shown actual size) In Honbr Of VETERAN SALUTE . Major Earl Jones C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 1969-1971 In Honor of (name and rank) Army Dates of Active Duty VietNam Members of the Southern Volleyball team were honored for their accomplishments Sunday at the Southern Fall Sports Banquet. Pictured are, front row, from left, De(lna Pullins , Passing Award and Best Setting Percentage; Emily Hill, Most Improved; Jeri Hill, Coach's Award; Rachel Chapman, Middle Blocker Award. Back row, from left, Brooke Kiser, Setter/Most Assists; Amy Lee, Coaches Award; and Katie Sayre, Outstanding Hitt~r Award and Serving Award. (Scott Wolfe) " ) Love, Your Family load up the suv and head out lor the aoll trip of a llletlme. . Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shownactual size) Conflict/War Love; (Name relat ionsh ip to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran ' r-----------------, AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name : - - - - - - - - '1 I Address : -------~-1 I Phone : ---------~ I ' - People who've played the Trail call it the "Number One Value in the world as a golf destlnatlon ... "--Go/f Digest consumer survey. ... "one of the top 10 trips in the world." -Frequent Flyer Magazine ·... "some of the best public golf on earth." -The New York Times. 'The Judge is beyond belief.....Next to Bethpage Black, the Judge offers more golf for the money that any other course in America." -Golf Magazine L---~-------------~ In Honor Of The.Daily Sentinel Corporal Bob Johnson . 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storni Love, Your Family 1.800.949.4444 lllllllll. rljgolf. com 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·~ (740) 99~-2155 .;o:. "' ' ·r I Members of the Southern Golf team and Cross Country team were honored for their accoffi' pllshments Sunday at the Southern Fall Spbrts Banquet. From left, are Jordan Hill, an~Ty Hjll poth honored for golf All-District. Jordan Hill was also honored fo[ becoming the only layer in Southern history to earn a bid in the state golf tournament. At right is Chris Tuck Most improved ., . Cross Country. (Scott Wolfe) . ., . '. I ' - -- --....!....~--- __ __. ,. . . __,,. . .,. . �.. Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 4, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com urrtbune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED ! Monday, November 4, 2002 · ~ ~ : •Y•~tm, leethtr Interior, .. power sunroof...& more ex.• troa. (740)3'1'11-2721 We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One .Else Can! -----::----~--.,.--200, Chevy ' Cevalier, 2 •' door, 5-opeed, $4700; 97 : ,. Cutlass, $2500; 96 Geo = Metro $1200; 92 Buick Re~ gal, $1200; 92 Toyota Cam- ._ ry, extra nice, $3900; 88 ~ Cltovy SW, $59S; B&D Au1o •· SalOl, Hwy 160N. (740)448- ~~ 2001 · Ford Mustang Coupe or Fax To 446-3008 ' or Fax To Or Fax To Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 . p.m. • l• ito HELPWAN'I1lll .r_.-PE-RSO-·N·A·I.S··-,..1 ~ Case IIIlO .• Ohio singles tonight, call toll Work, Psycl"<llogy, or other free , ·800-766·2623 ext related field. Ohio LSW pre· 1621. . . fe\rred. Past experience in mental health sening working wilh Adu lt/ Children/ 1 Adolescents preferred. 10 people skills. Must be .r r ~~~---------------------~ ~;::;~=~==~ surance nspec ors GARAGE SALE: NOVEMBER 6,7,8 from 9 a.m..-3 p.m .. camper, exercise bike, new c :,ristmas items, nice clothing, 32581 Hv ~eu Run. Thursdey for Sundays I HOMES FO~ SAL1! r ~~~ I r· • ~ AND BIJlU)INGS . ~ ; : ~.92 Olds Achleva, 2 dr., au- • ~ to, $800 or best oHer, :, (740)591-7075 '.,. Uvely'a Auto MOBILEHOMES FOR RENT I 1 . lllr'l'll\o,.-.. H-OUSEI--IO-W-~ GooDs LO'rs & A6"'Du.. r 2900 or (740)441-6954 APARJ'MENili • ators, $75 each, Kenmore washer & dryer, $150; Late modl!tl Whirlpool washer, $100; Kenmore dryer, $75. Call after 6:00pm. (740)446- New 2000 sq .« home, 10 ~GE FOR RENT minutes from Hospital. Complete above ground 112 acre lot on l'jcoon Lake and bedroom apart1 2 pool with porch,. driveway w/12x80Trllllr$1fi,MO.OO menta, furnished and unfur· n..~~IONAL and garage foundation. now $13,500.00 cKUI'~ Price below appraisal. 740 247-1100 nished, security deposit re.._,.CES qui,_, na pell, 7MMUta. 1 (740)44•U".J•384. ~X.Ku REALEsrA'IE . 2218 SAVE $5,000, Buy From WANI'ED , . TURNED DOWN ON Owner, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, "---lllliiiiitliiiiioo-pl 1 bedroom apartment, 920 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? large Ranch house, 2 Car 4th Avenue, $300 Pf.lr No Fee Unless We wint . garage, 1/2 acre lot, price. Will pay top dollar ·tor prime month utilities included one $83 ,000 . Call 1740 )446 • land. New home builder. person, $350 per month for 1_888•582•3345 · · · (740)446 3093 t 1740)4'• 8677 4737 after 5pm for appoini· · coup o. -· ~ (740)256-1972 ment. Wanted 'to Bu~: Small lot in All Brick ·house on 2 112 Gallia County with mobile 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis . --· acres of land. 4-Bedrooms. home set-up. (740)446· Ferry. (304)675-2548 family room & fireplace liv- 9209 1 Bedroom Apartments ing room. 2 112 baths, 2 car All reeleltltlldvertlllno garage. Heat pump, central Starting at $289/mo, WashIn thll newtpaper Ia air, 2 barns, inground pool er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove oub~ttolhe Federal and Refrigerator. (740)441· ,..... with gazebo. Located at 316 . 1519 . Fllr HDUitrlg Act of 1868 McCally Ad. Gallipolis, HOlJSIS which mlkea it lllegll to Ohio. Phone (740)448-71 04 FOR RENr 1 bedroom unfurnished edVertlae"eny _aft_e_r_5_ :3-'0p'-m-·_.,...._ _ _ ~--llitiiiiiiii,__.l. apartment. Probable client. preference,llmi..Uon or bedroom, 2 bath, over'slzed (304)675 1550 dlacrlmlnatlonblsedon· k. CIA ed 1 1 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed , · rsce, color, religion, HX liChen, • cover ron Homes From $199/Mo., 4% 1 room with shared bath, famlllel 1t1tu1 or nltlonal porch, outside building, ap- Down. 30 Years at 8.5% 607 2nd, $200 per month Inprox 5 acres in country setorlgln,ortn~lntenllonto ,,·ng but 1.ust ml·nutes ~om APR. F6rUstlngs, ·aoo-319- ·eludes utilities, (740)446· mtklany1uch ' · 11 3323Ext.1709. 867~(740)256-1972 5110 000 preference, Nmlletlon or town and hospital. • 40 446 3275 dlacrlmln1t1on." (7 1 • 2 bedroom house, 2 · bedroom apartment for (740)388-8547 ~~~lt~nJra~:e~~,:~: Thll newtPIJJir will not Two bedroom cottage style 2 stor" 4 b·•-·m 110 ·ncludeo water, sewer & 3 1 home. finished upstairs, full ,, awuu • use, knowingly 1ecept basement, well maintained car garage, living room, trcish, (740)378-6111 advertln.-nll for resl plus 10 acres of ground, family room, and extras, :-:--'-..:...-.,.,--:--:vlo~~~:;:h ~~~nOur road frontage, call · $550 a month, $250 depos- 2 bedroom apartment in (740)949-8900 Danny it, 1 year lease, pets alaid. Gallipolis. Air washer, & dry~=::::.r::~ Brown for appointment · (740)388-8699 . ~~.$~~m~ dwelling• advertiHd In Wanted! Gooct' credit .cus- 2br. house for rent 1506 Call after 6pm, (740)446thle newlplper Ire tamers to purchase new .--1 vu o Stree t ' Pt . PIeasa nt . 4043 f!40)339 •3063 avalllbteon In lqu•l home wlland. $0 down to (740)441.0720 -2-·S-m..;a'-11-fu"'r-nls:-h-ed--ap-ts-.-A:-U opportunity biNI. qualified cuStomers: 1·5 :3:-:be-'::d,-oom--:-ho-u_s_e-:-in-:B::Idwe.,-:--::-1\. utilities paid ext.'tpt Electric. acre tracts ava•lable. References reqwred No No Pets, 1 has a shower, 1 (740)446-3093 pets, $ 550 month, $S50 de· has a tub. SecUrity Deposit It I kl I' " A . d $275 . Mon lh . MOBILE HOMES pas , a ng app 1cauons. eqwre . FOR~u... (740)245-1418 (304)675-1365 i r~I MERCHANDISE C;;=:;===:, r10 I Field work in Gallipolis/ Gal· lia C?. and Surrounding CountieS would required ba· sic ~nowledge of ho.me con· struction measuring exterior dimensions, observing con'· "'6 'I'AIUJ SA• );'dition and taking photos of I'"" ....,. homes. Independent con· PI: PL.f.ASANT tractor/ part-time basis. Must be delait-oriented, Mt Union Church · Sale. have reliable transportation No11 4 & 5_ 9·?. 1330 Jer- and 35mm OR Digital cam· ry 's Run Road, Apple era. Computer with internet access also helpful. Grove 304 576·2635 · Please respond to: WANll:D ln•ur~ncelnlpector roBUY PO. Box 29335 Parma , Ohio 44129 _0335 Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver. Gold Coins, Proof· LOOKING FOR A FUN sets , Diamonds, Gold JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE Rings. u .s . Currency, · ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 sec· TIONS AVAILABLE 1 ·888~ ond Avenue, Gallipolis. 740· 974·JOBS · 446-2842. -.,.,--'-----Looking for eMperlenced I \ 1111 Cl\,llo:\1 HVAC Techniciarv' Installer, ~ I IH I( I ~ must have 2 or more uaars experience in this fiellThis ~~1'1'101:'""------., is a tun time position with HELPWANIED good salary. It interested . call (740)44.1·1238, if no answer leave messag&. Aulo body man· • • peri· , . . . need ·n l metal ,labr,·catl·ng, M.c.Ciure s Aesra. urant now tl II 3 I t I II bod yWork, welding & paint·.. mng: a .oca ro ns, u o~ t1 me p1ck up appllca Part ing, can Hill's Classic Cars · · . · Restorat ions . 7am-10pm, lion locatiOn & bnng back 9 3 ' 0am 1740)949·22 17 between & 10 :00am, Monday thru Sal· PRODUCTION urday. DEPARTMENT Medl Home Health agency, We have Part-time open- Inc . seeking AN 's (PT/FT) ings m our production pack d w89 v · · · 11· o ng & d·slr·b a ' a • an ad p ~ 1"Tgmla · · 1 1 ut·on 1 a.r re · cense hys•ca herap1st ·Must be dependable tOr the Gallipolis. OH area. ·At leasl 18 years of age We offer a competi tive salt ·Clean driving r&.cord arv. benefits phckage, 401k. ·Mechanical aptitude helpful and flex ti me. Please sent · 1 · regard resume to 681 50 Bayberry ·Musl be Ilexlllewrth to work hours Drive, Clairsville, OH 43950. ' Must be able to lit! 50 lbs' Attn: Greg Varner, Adminis· Apply betweerq:00-9.00am trator. don't naul your logs ·IO the mill just call ,304·675·1957. Monday. Frida'( to Don Coleman al Th8 Gallipolis Merchandiser needed In r oa;/y Tribune or send your Gallia and Meigs Counties Would like a job setting With resume to his attention c/o · for National Company, start· an elderly person in the GalGallipolis Dai ly Tribune, ing pa y $8.50 per hour, lipolis area or babysitting P.O Box 469, Gallipolis, Send resume to PO. BDx during the day. If interested OH 45631. 192, Evans, '/IV 25241 call (740)446·7151 1 Waterline Special: 314 200 Brass Compression FIHings In StOCk. r JET . AERATION MOTORS . Aepa.lred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537·9528 d SUPPlJEs r I -· i •r!lior-...;.':':.,..___., •• ie' ...-__ -_.., j i ::C M(Jit)ltCYCJ» = ·1 "l in II I " · BASEMENT WATERPROOFINCl Unconditional lifetime guar· 1ntee. Local references turnlthtd. Eo'-bflshod 1975. • Coli 2A Hro. (740) 446· 0870, Rogoro Baoomont • ; Wotarprooflng. \ Handcrafted kitcheri calli· nets. Off Leon Baden Ad. Larrry Myel'l (304)458 . 1580· Con gratulations! You have won 2 free movie tickels to FOfeclosed SW On 2 acre !he Spring Valley 7 in Ga'1· tract, SSOO down to qualified lipotis. Call the Register to· buyers. Call (740)446-3570 day tor details.(304)675· lor a quick sale 1333 • I j j Beautiful River View Ideal (740)448·1279 For 1 Or 2 People, Releren· ces;'" Deposit, No Pets, Fos· ter TraiiBJ Park, 740 _441 _ 018, . ::-':-::'-:---:----:Mobile ·· home for rent. (740)446' 1279 . ) . • C&C Gontrat Homa Molnts· ·1 . nence- Pointing, vinyl old· • lng, carpentry, doorl, win, - . , bllht, mobile homo · l'lpalr lind mer•. For ttH· - utlmott cal Chot, 740·992· ~ 1323. ' f Cullom Building l Rtmod· . : tffng fer all your hOmo ro· Pllr netdo, over 18 yooro · IJIIIIrltnco, FtH E111molll, • (740)992·1111 · ·~~ lf!QS , and BOOST Energy new tires , all orlglniL Excel· Ltk~ You Have Never Ex- lent condition. (304)675- per1enced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch Octo· ber 2;J, 2002. Call Tracy al (740)441-1962 3354 .,....-- - - - - 1992 Chevrolet Lumlna1 Euro, 4 door seclan, $1,500. Phone (740)446-3479 after 5pm. R11kilndal or \commercial • , wlnng. new aervlct or ro· " Pllro. Mal1or Llctnotd •Ito· . ~lclan. Rldtnour Eltcttlcal. • WV()Q()3(l8, 304-875·17118. · t, Q Melga Cou·nty Commleelonere The Melgl County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy; Ohio 45789 Dump Truck Open 9am-.5pm Ft• ellt moolcl . rrM 1n bomo p~elliJI Delivery rot a11)'(Q ~· nc«ll (740) 446-ISii CoJlloU '. - . .. ' . . . . ' Sealed propoaala will be received ·by tho Boerd of Education ol the Southern Locel School Dletrlct, 47725 St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio, 11 the office or tht treeeuntr until 12 Noon, E11tern atenderd time, November 22, and at that time opened by the tl'llll· urer, .f or 111 lebor end Massey Ferguson Parts & Service LOWELL C. SHINN ·TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Mond~y-Frlday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm JONES' .- . . Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim · Stllnp Grinding • Buclcet Truck MillS FAMilY coNmucnoN For all your Home ' Improvement needs ."No Job To Small" B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD 992·297 Building Owr ~0 years Footers, Foundation , Add·Ons. New Homes. Pole ,Barns, Concrete, Electrio. Plumbittg T~tswrmtrt Call T~e Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Gravely (740) 446-1044 740·992·6142 . • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call & Leave message AJ.I: '"about our St rvfrr f>lmul (11) 4, 11,2002 · (10) 25, 28,2002 (11) 4, 2002 -------Public Notice ------REQUEST FOR BIDS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gan~ge~ . •Ca••:ln Remodeling Stop &Compare WorA: lndmltd (740) 992·3320 FREE ESTIMATES Email: bladi!IOllpNnk.com 741)..992·1671 ' . 7122/TFN Longabe~ger/Dresden Bus Trip Sat, Nov~mber 30, 2002 $6jcllo. Space Limited Deadline: Oct 20, 2002 Evtifyone receives a basket!!! Call: LARRY SCHEY ~~~ HighBl Dry SeH-Storage #cH;VRO,~Ti . 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-4)67 Athens, Ohio · J6S ElfcrRIC 6 PLUmBinG 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Jim Rua.rk EleCtric, Plumbing. and Smllll Home Malnteri•no.·Job• 740·992·5232 JUST launchedlll · LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FATI BLOCKS Ctavings! BOOST Energy! JOIR All Nalurai/Doc1or Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie DOUAR 740·992.7996 or visit websile : www.tiorbsndlotcom with a classified Ad (340 773·5412 . Cell 304 Call Bed liners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue COver • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories The oanr Sen tine 992·2155 ' I \,hi \ lldd k O..,r111111 jll lll I l~oi (>hill (740) 99 2·5822 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birlls slart 6:30 1st Thursday of every monlh All pack Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE ss:oo NOTICE Cellular Jeff·warner Ins. 992-5479 97 Beech St. middleport, 0[ (10'1110' 610'11201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 • • Room Addition• & RI!HIIodellng • • • • • New Garages Electrical & Plumbing RoO:nng & Guttere VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo tnd Porch Deck• Free Es1imales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 . PQmeroy, Ohio 22'f'H Loul Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E"penses; · Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical (!jf • Nursing Home .....!'!:...., · - - - - TFN DBPOYSAG to AERIE ~171 F.O.E. Membership Voting on AERIE by laws on PUTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case· IH Pans Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 November4, .Dean lUll New&: Used 475 South Chun:h St. Rlpiey, WV 25271 1-800·822-0417 ·w.vs #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds Van In VIU Laid Dft;l 7:30pm Hill's Self Storage BASKE1 & BEAR BINGO 29570 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 11WIIIllelk II Wlrlk filii II November 12th 74·3082 YOUNG'S MANLEYS CARPENTER SELF STORAGE i SERVICE I • "81 " H.O. FXS Lowrldor Nsw ; motor. f9 ,000. : (304)882·2S16 -------:c-- r•o Ct.ch~eC & BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD 11 9 A .M. for the pur· poee of revieWing the project In the office ol the ouperlnten· dent, 47725 St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any. and all bids. By order of 1ha Board of Education o11he Southern Locel School District. Firewood for Sale Best Service at the Best Price TRYING TO ADVERTISE? •Ford 1983 small bue, 1964 : : Chevy omall buo, good con· .... dltlon,runa good, atate In' IIPtC\Id 992-8788 r -pa matwlel necesaory to of credl1 upon 1 eol· demollah end remove .v en1 benk In the the Jr. high echool, amount of not lees the ldjacenl former than 10% o1 the bid kindergarten building amount In the favor as well 11 the of the afor . . ald removal ol two bur· Melga County led heating oil tanka Commlesloner. · Bid situated. at Racine, bond• shall be Ohio, according to accompanll!d by 1ha apeclflcatlona Proof of Authority of developed for the the official or agenf · project signing the bond. A meeting of Inter· Bide ehall be utacf controtctore wtll be, held November 14 sealed and marked as Bid for: Grimm AOid Bridge Aoplecement Projec1 and mailed or dellv· ered to: ' • 95 Dodge Caravan, alight damage to tho front IInder, ' runs good, still looks good · - 1740)245·5589 • 1140 a! Public Notices In Newspapers. Deli•ered Right to Your Dqor. ----- 1era check, or lettar : 8349 I" LIVFSIOCK 6, 7,8, , 1 1 2 Your Right to Know, oao __;_:....c..:..;;=':::----- r·. . .-. . . pf:tsci;::. The Melge County Board of Revlalon hll completed Ita work o1 equallutlon . The tax returna for tax ye1r 2002 heve been revlaed and the velua· tlono completed and ere open for public lnapectlon In the office of the Melge County Audl1or, Second Floor, Courthouu, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH. Complaint• agolnot the valuallono, aa eetab·llehed' lor lex year 2002 ...mua1 be made In iccordanca with Section 5715.19 ·o f the Ohio Revleed Code. These com· plaints muat be Hied on forms which will be 1urnlehed by the county Auditor and' must be flied In the County Auditor's Office on or before the 3ht day of March 2003 . All complelnts flltid wl1h the County Auditor will be heerd by the loerd of Revlelon In the man· ner . provided by Sactlon 5715.18 of the Ohio ReVIled Code. Nancy Parker Campbell · Melgl County Auditor (10) 30, 31, (11) 1, 4, 5, · 1993 Toyota Paaoo, oliver, - - - - - - - . ·s.opeed, CD player, oun· Public Notice ·<Oof, reduced to · $3 ,360. - - - - - - - •Call anytime. (740)441· ' 0021 NOnci!TO CONTRACTORS ''1995 Eagfa Talon, Auto, Air, . Power Windows, Mirror, Sealed propo1111 Sun Roof, AMIFM Casoolte, CD Pta)'lr, Cruise ·Control lor the Grimm Roed 992.()8()5 Bridge Replacement Pro1ect will be :_1995 Monte Ceria, green wlblack ~ Leather, tinted received. by the County glass, loaded, keyloos entry. Melga . CommiSIIonera at tt4k. ·s5.soo. (740)<141·1 826 their office at The Mellis county .1996 Ford Contour, $4,500. (740)388-8547 . courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:30 1997 Rod Plymouth Breeze. P.M. Local Time; 92,000 ' miles, 54,500 November 7, · 2002, ~(740)446-4830 and then at 1 :30 P.M. at aald office opened and ntld eloud. Thle prolact pro· vldu • replecemant ' 1981 Dodge Ram pick·up, ol il a Ingle epen eteel $1200, 1740)992·5815 beam bridge with a • " 1984 F·150 112 ton 2 wheel alngla epen drive. $4,200. OBO. preatre11ed box ~ (304)67S·IS71 beam bridge lnclud· : 1990 5·10 !mnded Cab, lng ebutmenta . end . 88K, $4,292; 1997 Ranger epproech•• DOMESTIC STEEL XLT, automatic, 71K, "$4295; 1988 SIIV8ritdo. 4x4, USE . .new Goodwrench, 350, REQUIREMENTS AS loaded, $3995. 15 caro SPECIFIED . IN : In Stock· Cavalier, Granc;t SECTION 153.011 OF , . Am's ·and others. COOK THE REVISED CODE MarORS (740)446-ll103 APPLY TO THIS .: 1997 ChtMolet 1600 4x4. PROFECT. COPIES : . 79,000 miles, wMe, o>Ctend· OF SECnON 153.011 ed cab, must soel $14,500. OF THE REVISED (740)446·2797 alter 7pm. CAN BE OBTAINED , 86 112 ton Chevro.,t 4x4, FADM ANY OF THE ' - 350 engine, 4-apeed, very OFFICES OF THE good condHion , $3600 . DEPARTMENT OF (740)245·9652 evenings. ADMINISTRATIVE . 96 ' Ford F·150, $5500; 98 SERVICES. Ford Ranger, auto, air, Bid documenll • $4500; 95 Mazda, Ex cab, maybe secured altha $2600; 96 Ford EKplorer, office of The Melga ·nice, $5495; 96 ford Wind· County Engineer, atar van, $2500; 89 Dodge ~ Caravan, $4000; 93 Chevy 34110 Falrgrounde · S·l o, $2000; 93 Dodge Gr. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone Caravan, $1200; B&D Auto 45769; Sales, Hwy 160N. (740)448· Number 740.992·2911 for a · $10.00 non· refundable fee. · 981 Ford F·260 E><Piorer, V· Each bid must be - 8, automatic, 90,000 actual accompanied by miles, $1500 . (740)446· either .a bid bond In ' 4053 - ~ji!C:"--:':""~:-"-"1 the amount of 10% of VANS & the bid amount with a ..__ _oi4-oiWDsliiitiioo-r surety satisfactory to ' the aforeaald Melga 84 Jeep Cherokee Sport, County ' · 4x4, Aqua with black trim, Commissioner or by 4.0, 116,000 miles. PS, PB, certified check, cash· tilt, cruise. air, $4900 OBO. • · (740)388-6343 or (740)388· RON EVANS ENTERPFUSES JaCkson, Ohio, 1·800· 537·9528 9066 ~G-.,.,-'-:-.c:cp:---:-.,.,-.- Arub~s 1ana- Tunmg & 3 seat Lazy Boy couch, epa rs. Problems? Ne~d w/dual recliner, $275; White Tuned? ca11 The Piano qr. couch, hardly' used, $350 740-446~25 (740)446-6137 For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrlg. erators. Thompsons Appll· enoe. af07 Jeokeon /lwe• nuo, (304)675·7388. Good.Used AppliAnces, Re· conditioned and Guarant&ed. .Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95 Ska~s · •• Applianc~s. 76 VIne St., (740)446-7398 . 1992 Pontiac Grand Am, 2 . door; rebuilt engine, new , tlrea, $1900. (740)245·9307 . --------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Ang:e, Chl,nnel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating F D 1 D· & or ra ns, nveways · Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Ope., Monday, Tuesday, Wed & Fn'day, Bam nes ~Y . · Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446·7444 1-877·830· (740)446-7300 9162. Free E.stimates, Easy ROCK BOTTOM PRICES financing, 90.days. .same as ..StealbuUdr.~gs, Wy dkect & cash. Visa/ Master Card . save big, 20x24, $2~0; Drive- a- !inle save atot 25•24, $2950,· 30x30, $3 '60,· 40•48, 5 975·, "•II 9 5 --------• "" Moving : Maytag washer, 1-800·334·84H . dryer, like new, $500 pair; 2 ~barstools; 2 end tables; DUILlJil"lb (740)446·9209 after 4pm. Oak table w1 ·th 6 cha1 ·rs 12 , ... leaves} & t]utch, like neW, Block, brick, sewer pipes, $650; Few Depart. 56 Hous- windQws, lintels, eft. Claude as (Dickens Village), make Winters, Rio Grande, OH offer; Gal\ (740)992-5110 or call 740·245·5121'. (740)992-2662 after 3pm. Used furrVtur8 & antiques. ~ Crocks, Cd1'shes glass· II f and clet 'IS ~~---liiiiiiitiii..... ware. a or al ' 4 Cocker Spaniel puppies 6 (74&0)286-6522 wks old asking $225.00 dew Used furniture storel 130 · claws and tails docked, Bulaville Pike. we sell mat· shots and wormed. Ires·ses, bunk beds, dress· (740)742-2525 ers, couches, appliances, S ,;)ALl!, much more. Grave monu- AI< C. Beagle pups, 4 H2 "---iiFOiiiiRtiiiiAI.EiiOii-_.l1 3 bedroom, 1-112 baths in 3 bedroom apartment, up- ments. {740)446-4782 Gal· monthS old, good gun dogs, · . Point Pleasant, WV. .$600 stairs, LR, OR, kitchen, lipolis, OH. ·mother & father g90d rabb~ $14 ,900,.4 bedroom, 4 bath (2) 14X70 · 3 'bedroom, 2 month+ deposit. Garbage· & bath, washer & dryer room, dogs, $100, (740)742-2728 home. Won't last! For list· bath, 1 all electric, 1 gas. water paid, no pets. $400. (740)367-7015. No Very, very nice furniture tor ing cal1 1-800·719·3001 Ext (740)446·1279 (740)446-0924 pets. sale,· 080. Oval f18VY sec- AKC RegiStBfed Golden ReF144 · tiona!, $125; Maple coffee trievers, approx 9 weeks - - - - - - - - - 12 used homes · under 3br. House located in Ma- BEAUTIFUL APART· table, $40, White and Oak old, $200 each. (740)367- . 1400 Sq. Ft. Modular Home, $3,000. Will help with deliv- son, WV. $495. + Utilities. MENTS AT. BUDGET PRI· picnic table style kitchen 7391 3 BED, 2 Full Bath, Garden ery. Call Harold, 740·385· No Pets. (304)773-5881 CES AT JACKSON ES- aet, antique ·Maple skfe- _,:;;.;...-~-'-~-."--:Tub, Deck w/Above ground 9948. br.house $4 . Month. No TATES. 52 Westwood Drive board, 35" TV Oak enler- Rat/ Fo1< Terrier puppieS, h2 3 25 pool, 25x28 2 car garage w/ 121<60 3 bedrDom w/c/a, from $297 to $383. Walk to talnment center, rocking & ma les lell, $50 eac · overhead storana, Racine. Pets, Ret. & Deposit shop & movies. Call 740. Queen Anne chairs. Teak ( 740)379-2515 (740)845.... washer & dryer, stove, (304)675 2749 · E 1H 1 2070 c0.:.H"'·'-'(7_c4.:;0)c:9:..4.:.9·.:.1.:.353:.:..._ _ $5,495 , 740.992 •2167 · · 446-2508. qua ous ng buffet. Call (304)675·3959 ,.-------~5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, .Opportunity. Aonweilers, 8/v;eeks, 2 1900 sq.H. 3 bedroom, 2 1985 Pine Ridge Mobile $325 mo. (740)446·3945 I males $150 · 2 f bath ·,n Porter on 314 acre H Furnished 3 rooms + bath, . • · a p!ece eome 14x70, 3br, 2ba, 2 upstair&, clean, no pets. ANnQUES males $200 . a piece dew wilh large building on lot covered porches, heat For Rent 6 room furnished · clawos and tails docked New siding and roof. pump, (central he·ating & hO'-'se In Mason. Contrac. Reference & deposit re- ·---~~~~---,.1 good tempered, larg6 breed Truck Drlvaro, lmmsdiate $60 ,000. (740)441-4705 coo" ) .... ty 1 tors welcome. (304)773· qulred. (740)446·1519 hire, ci.3ss A COL required, ung ~ ......un wa er, acr0 5764 . Buy or sell _ Riverine Anti· 773 ·5873 excellent pay, el<perience 3 bedroom Ho~se, 1 bath, lot. 20's. Call someNIIIe Ae- . F~~nished ,Ettie~nclea, all ques, 1124 East Ma,in on required. Earn up to full size basement w7st.ow- alty. (304)675-3030 Large, two story, thr8e bed- ullhtles paid, share bath, . SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· MtisJCAL $1,000. per wuk.Call 304- .er. 2 car garage, 12x22, .(304)675 ·3431 room house at 653 Second · $135 month, 919 2nd Ave- 992·2526. Russ Moore INsntur..IEN'IS 675-4005 glass patio room, heat 1994 Schult ·16x72 Mobile Avenue, Galllpoli!J {near Li- nue, (740)446-3946 owner. ' , Pump w/ac. 2 1/2 (31x31) Home Priced to sell Quick brary) $800 per month with Gracious living. 1 and 2 . . Antique Holbart M-cable AVON! All Areasl To Buy or c~r garage, new d.oors & Call (740) 385-2434 $800 deposit required. No bedroom apanments at VII~ Garolma Anttque & Cralt Rollar piano. (740)448-ll325 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Windows, vent free l~repla~ pets. Water Included In rent !age Manor and Riverside Mall 312 6th . .st. Pt. Pleasafter 4:30pm . 675-1429. In LJA, vent free hearer tn 1995 Clayton 14x60 house (no other utilities) . Six Apartments In Middleport. ant •. WV. ~nttque & Craft glass room & baseme:nt, trailer on rented tot for months lease required . From 5278 •5348 . Call 74o- Vendors Welcome. I \I t\ I '-il 1'1 '1 II 'i URGENTLY NEEDED· corner lot 100•100, walking $12,000. (304)675·2457 (740)446·7323 IUbrary) lor 992·5064 . Equal Housing ..\ II\ i " l ll c '' plasma donors, earn $50 to 1 d.istance· to ~hool, posAt okl· MUST SELL BY THE END more Information Oppoftunltiea. lr:II!'~M~:o-"~"""·-~----~--, $60 per week lor 2 or 3 .10e, communrty center. s · tnlSCf.U.ANEOUS hours weekly. Call Bio Life 1ng 58,000 shown by appt. OF OCTOBER I COLE'S Two year okt 2 bedroom du- Now Taking ApplicationsMI.:RcHANmsE 1 Plasma Service, 740·592- only. No answer leave mes- MOBILE HOME, Athens, piex wlkitchen appliances. 35 Wnt 2 Bedroom Town- ~~--iiiliiiiiiiiiiliiO;;,..,l. ~~~~~'"!""!!'!~-~ 6651 . sago. (3()4)882·2817 Ohio (740) 592·1972, on OC· Harrisonlillle area on Kings· houoo Apartments, lncludea . · , caslon we have a display bury Rd. qff SA 143. No Water Sewage, Trash, ,997 Chevy Extended Cab, Freezer beef, $1:35 a lb. WORK FROM HOME 3 Bedroom newly remod· home that doesn't ss~. We ·smoking, no pets. $400 per $3SO/Mo., 740•448•0008. 4K4, 52,000 miles· Gladiator hanging weight, 1740)911!;· Potential $1500/mo/pt e1ed, in Mld!!Jieport, call Tom have .one such home now. month or $375 with yr. lease conversion package,: 3949 or 740·992·9300 $5000/mo/ft. Free Info. Anderson after 5 p.m. New 16 X 80 three "eed- plua utilities. 16 miles Ath· · One bedroo~, upstairs $16,000 OBO; 1988 Chevy 1-800-921-4412 992-3348 room, 2 Bath home at a en8,. 10 miles Pomeroy. De- apartment (part•ally furnish- Pick-up, good condition, Reg . Stack A'ngus bUlls, www.acuqulrefreedom .com : .:.bed:..::=---b_h_h__ used home price come posits and references re- ed) at 651 Second Avenue, $2,000; 1999 Foreman 450 yearlings & olcler bloodlines 3 2 . room. at ome, Lynn or Ernie today and qulrod, (740)742-3()33 Gallipolis. $360 per month E.S., rod, $3,500; 14x70 N.Bar EXT., Fll'- FulftlaCk & Truck Driver .wanted, call H.P/CA· wood burner, new check out your savings. plus $350 depoelt. Water & trailer with 2 car garage on Widespread gentle ·gUaran~(7,-4_0:..;)6:-:82"'·;.540...:.:2_ _ _ _ .dishwasher & electric range. Remember, we muof 0011 by MOBFOII.ER..~~IllES · traoh Included (no Other utll· 314 aero Black topped toed $1000 . 304-372·2389 1• lttes lr.x:ludep In rent). No road , 8 miles from town , .. 2 , 12 car garage, With 3 the end of October! nutJ Wanted Experienced : rooms upstairs. workshop, :::.:~::..::..::::;::=_...c._ pe~s. Six month lease re- $32 ,000; Three horses . HAY & Carpenter 1·740-378-6349 barn & pool on· 4.75 acres. Muat sem Owner moved, qutred Call 1740)446 7323 (740)38 Ga ·· -'" 2.2 mIIes from R10. Gran de 2001 0 ak..nuuu - •• 14IC 70 , 3BR . 14•70 " 2 bedroom, n1·co, (Library) · lor more lnlorma • 7-7087 "'----~---· at 2212 Cherry Ardge. Call 2 bath, all appliances, clean. near Clay School. No lion • :E Bus~ (740) 992·3241 $85.000 washer & dr~er Included, pets, $350 month+ deposit. · 3 .entrance doors, 32~; 3 (:Jt) of Corn for Sele. 675•1506 . ~.~ .. ~ central air with deck, Make (740)256-1664 sdotorm doo"·· 32•; 2 closet 5 1 1'RAINING ora; nteriOr doora , 32• 1 For Sale: Round Belea of 1 3 bedroom, Gartl.eld Ave· down payment. & take over ~:'-.,-:--.,-:--:-::-.,-:-.,-:--:- TWin Rtv.ra Tower for eld· nue, Owner tmanclng, s370 month mortage pay· 2 Bedroom Mobile Home erty/ dla~ect. fireplace door and screen; Hay, Stored lnaldt. • 4017 $49,000. $4,000 down, monts. I216)35H088 Mlnerovlllo area $250.00 Now accepting applications (740)245·5695 698·8211 . Ga111polll C1ra1r Callege $365 month . (304)988-0684 ...;...;;;...:;;...;.c;.:;.;....;.;.;...__ month, W/ deposit, referen- lor 1 br all utilities paid • ka 31"' rat so1ltalre ring, ask· (Careers Close To Home) New 2003 14 wide. Onl~ ces' required, No Pets 992' I U \ '\" I'I IU I \ I ]I 1\ Call •·"ayl 740·446·'.67, 3 or 4 bedr""'l'ns, 2 bath&, $ I .. HUO -assleted, carpeted lng $1500 OBO. Would . •w """ down and on y '5777 auer 5:00p.m. rt men1· ren1 1s .;1\Ji'll •o~. of make good Christmas pres- H' ;;;r,;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:==:; 1·800·214·0452,'tU· ·bAsement. New windows, 799 Reg ~0-05- 12748. aiding, roof HVAC. plumb· $ 159 :45 · Call Nikki, 74 0• 2 bedroom, 2 bath, River your adjusted Income call ent. (740)388·8414 Auras 38 5 7671 lng, wiring. Garage, ccwered :-:-·-:::-,-·. ,.,-...,.-:-:::-:-:-:- Valley School district. $275 304·675-6679 between 8· ;;:;;::.:;..:.:::.:::~.:.:.___ FOR SALE · patio, large yard. Conven· Price Reduced. 1996 Norris month. Aelerence & depos- 4:30pm weekdays.EHO 4·10 ·0 John Deere Rubber ~-------·· iont Grape Stroot. (740)446· Mobile Homo t4x60 3br, 11.1740)367·0832 lire Blckl"<lo, $10,000; · SPACE ·1ch.en, a .:...::.....:=_.:c='---,31 OS aft.' 6 OOpm 2b a, comp Iet e k1 I1BO WANnD . 19·5S· K Caterpillar .track 1960·90'1 Car•' "" Trucks loader, $12,000. Both In from $500. Pollee Impounds "'o Do .covered porCh. 2 outbull~- 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, with FOR~ 1 •· lngs Acre lot Call Somer expando for rent in Vinton . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. good condition. (740)~88- tor sate. For listing 1-800· Brrck Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 "l'lls . Realty (.304)67'3030. Ava·llablo N-·embor 2nd · 9327 719-3001 ext. 390, bath garage on river 5 " or ..... Mot'lle Home lot for rent. :.:..:'--:::------ ::::::-:-:-;:-....:..~-:--:-:-: Chlldcare available in down- miteS south '01 GallipOlis. (304)675·3431 (740)388-9192 Extr~ large. Very private, ~x7 utility trailer, 4, new l9Be Volks. wagon Jetta, 2 town Pomeroy, private pay (740)441·88 17 7o's model 2 bedroom trail· Gallipolis, Ohio. $115. per t1res, new paint, with fold up cara included: 1 runs other only; providing 24 hr. servA~--"::"...,,_--, er, wasber/ dryer hookup, month. Phone (304)578- ramp. Asking $250 080. tor parts $400.00 cell 992· Ice, tall {740}992·5627 for · 9922 Call (740'_._.1·1231 leave 2!9! v I reterenca $265 . month . , deposit and . , . - - - - - - - '·--message ,... more information. Country Home with 11 -112 I'ARMS required. Gallipo· ::::::-::'--::---:-::---.. acre1. 314br. 2t)l., 2 cer· ~---FORiiiiiiSIIAI.E--_.l lis Sc. hools. (740)367 .n 60 Space tor rent for mobile .,_ 1989 Corvette, rt<f, 8-apeed Ge6rges Portable Sawmill, Garage, above ground pool, home, all sizes to 80' BURN Fat, 11LOCK Crav- transmlsalon, 17• wheels, HoMES ,. payments while under con- without stock ' ' 62 Olive area $325 ~th 1 $250 de· PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1• 200 strucjion Uttle or no Street, Gallipolis, OH posit." no ·pels, (304)675- 2 Almond frost-free refri.ger- PSI $35.00 . Per 100; All you do business wijh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you hav8 Investigated the altering. r10 Sales 1992 •· Olds Achlova, $1200; 1967 :: Dodge Dynaaty, $660; 1990 , • Pontiac Grand Am, $900; '- 1993 Ford Taurus, $1600; :: 1992 Plymout11 Sundance, •••$1000: 1990 Chevy Cava· • . ..lor. $750; 1988 Chrysler :. LeBaron, $600; 1985 lsuzu • . Pup, $800. Call (740)388· • "9303 Open Monday lhru ;, · Saturday 9am·5pm, Closed • Sunday's. Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid Land homo packages. No Building lor sale with or 2 bedroom Spring valley starter. Very good starting lNG CO. recommends that (740)446-3218 • · I INOTICEI ~::;~hi~el~~f:~~~~~e a~~~ r Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. a sell OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· down payment required. 45631 . 740 448·3159 ANNO~mwNTS l~ll·tlme (}ppoR1lJNITY t: ~89 Oldsmobile Deita 88, •... ~ goocl condition, 4 door, ~z:s9,000 actual miles, number ., .t shape. (740)448-4385 POLICIES: Ohio Y•ll•y Publl1hlng .....,.,.. tt. right to edft, reJtcC, or unc:.l•ny lid •t 1ny tim.. Erron mutt bll r.ported on the first .rnbu,...semtMJ.Regltter will be retponelble for rtO more IMn the oott ot me IPIOI oooupltd by the errot 1nd only the tlrttlnMrtlon. In)' loti CM' lxptnH thlit reeutte from lhe publleltlan or amlulan at •n lldv.niMment eon.ctton will be mlde In U. flret IVIIIItM edition. • Box ll'tl •tw•~• confldent11L • Current ,.._ c.rd ilppllet. • All ,.., est.t. Mlvert!MrMnt. ,,. •ubfect to ..,_ Fedlni _F•Ir Housing Act of I HI. • Thl1 ,.....,,...,•• ~ onl~ help Wlnted adl standardl. we Will not knowingly IOOIJM 1ny Hvtrtlllng vlolltlon of the t.w. I. i:r:;:;;;;;;;;;~Bus;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO , IIEIJ>WANID> wages . Paid vacation and other benefits, insurance available. Send resume to CLA 566, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, c. 1 Beer Carry Out permit WOOdland qente.rs , lnc . is a Gallipolis, OH 45631 . tlor profit pnvate com tor sale, Chester Township, no . ., . I I he llh nl . Needing i trustworthy -lady MeigS County, . send letters munl y men a a .ce er ol interest to The Daily serving Gallla, Jackson, and ~o s~ay ~th an elder/~ lady Sentinel PO Box 729-20 · MBIQ~ counttes, Competitive '" ~r ome, roun · the Pomeroi Ohio 45769 salanes and benehts pack· clock oa~. Fat more m~. age including paid vacation please call (304)n3-5126 tf and sick time, 13 paid holi· no answer please leave GM:AWAY retirement plan, message I days, health, life and disabili.ty. in· "'"GES· No ed cat'onal • surance offered . Pos1t1ons r'"'. ~. 1 re 1 Free· Cats to go.od ho~e . .1 must maintain valid driver's qUirement. M.nlmum .6 year old, Calico :ngers, license a·s defined by Agen- years of age: ~nergetlc · cy's fleet insurance carrier. worker: . enthUSiaStiC learn.(740)245·5065 - - - - - - - - - Please send .resume to ers. .ab•hty to war. k accurat,e· 1 t 1 bo k d co s, Free puppies- all females· Sherry Gordon Manager of Y I mg. 0 s, VI eos, Beagle- Miniature Bulldog Human Aesou~ces, Wood- '!lagaz•ne.s, and other matemix . 5 weeks old. Adorable. la'nd Centers, Inc. 3086 na. Is on hbrar.y regular and d 1 h 1 M 1h (740)245·0144 State Route 160 Gallipolis ISP. ay s e Vlng.. us ave Tvto Kittens .-need loving, Ohio 45631 . EciEIAA Em: c~mpass1onat~ home! in- player. mat9d catalog to identity Side only. Litter tratned . East of Chicago Pizza Co. materials. Must ~e able to (740)446·3897. no hiring all shifts and driv- reach, stoop.. and bend to ers please af,ply within· put fTlatenals away n r::~-~-----,1 h 1v whllh LosT AN1l · 1540 Eastern venue, Gal- s 8 eds \ill ~reh on .e . "OUN,.... lipolis. groun or as hrg a~ s1x ,., ,.__, • feet . Must be aware of nuHelp wanted, caring for !he merical and alphabetical tilLOST- 2 year Chocol8.te elderly, Darst Group Home, ing systems and be able to Lab lost in the Northup area now pah¥~ng minim um wage, file materials with complete within the last wee~ . If found new s InS: 7am- 3pm, 7am- accura·cy, Minimum wage·. 11 11 EOE s d L.b I II 1740 44 5 m 3 1 rary, ap· P ease ca ) 6·8706 P · pm. pm, pm-· · ossar alter 4pm. 7am , call740·992-5023. ply at the Circulation Desk. LOST- Border Collie, 6 Help . Wanted: . Part- Time Taking Applications tor Carmonths old, red collar, Bla· Ca.shrer. E1<penence Ae · tlfl~~ Welder.. Must h~ve den Rd area "Banditn QUired. Apply at Thomas venftable Exp~nenc:e. Must (740}256·1 595 . Oo~lt Center in Galtipotis, Have Certificate. (304)675· LOST- Cockapoo, medium OhiO. . . . . 4005 . size dog, mostly gray with IMMEDIATE .NEED . Ll· T~e . Ma~n County C~msome' black/ white. ~e ddy" censed Prac~lcal Nurses m•ss•on rs now accepllng Polecat Road, Ga\IYpolis' I.LPN) tor an.d part- applications for the position (7401446 .8096 tu·ne work 1n 114 Bed L.o.ng of a part-time employee for "::'=..:.=-::=.::....--....,.T~rm. Care State the Mason County Animal Mi · D · s · F Itt Ia e Facility. t fie s ' lllng s.og:.oame IS . rs. Ud·•mte'!lp beym ~t 0 ...~ Shelter. Applicants must be Lost on and Ridge Rd , it an ex ens1ve ne 1 pawo.- able to work weekends and lound call (740) 985·3417 age •. inclu~ing State civil some holidays. This will be service retirement, ~arn up a minimum wag·e position. ~e~ard for the arrest & con· to 15 . days vacat•on , 18 Appl~cation forms can be VICtlon ot person 01' persons days SIC~ leave, and 1~ plus obtameQ. in . the Mason who stole my camoflog Lad· paid holidays, health!l•fe In- County Commission office der tree stand, on creek be· surance Is available . Salary on the ground floor or the h1nd Ed~~ U.B. Church or is commensurate with expe- courthouse between the no questions asked 1f re - rience. Contact Kim Billups, hours of 8:30 and 4:30 Manturned to Danny Barber ~N at Lakin Hospital, La· day throuQh Friday. The (740) 378 ·6365 ktn, WV at (304)675·086C?, Mason County Commission o ~ · ext. t26, Monday lhru Fn· is an equal opportunity em· vARD SA• ~. day from 8:00am·4:00pm . ployer and does not discrim1· --...~ Lakin Hospital is and . inale duo to rr!ce. sex, EEO/AA Efll)loyer. creed, religion, or national " origin. John D. Gerlach Ad· or~ vARD SA•" . , M C ~-· •· l.L.mrmstrator, ason ounty PoMERO\'IMIDDI.E In 1 Commission 1 :.:..:==-==---- All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busl.pess Days Prior To S t ~rt Candl· MGA Personal tor local last . should pbsses a food operatiOn. 2 years tood ' Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. nday In - Column: 1:00 p.m. y For Sundays Paper dates Why wait? Start meeting Bachelor's Degree in Social service experience & good r Display Ads Mond&y-Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Manag!... r ,_.,gina, newer parts through~.•out, call for details, $3500 or ;:: _ceo, 1740)590·2496 tfar-d'~f/u- Word Ads Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Atlbrev/atlons • Jnclude Phone ·Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D~ys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To .. Help Get Response ... \ V\UI '\1 I \ IJ "\ I ..., ·-· 675-5234 /}ea.d'lfiru- HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ ::·--7.:_3-VW:':::-B::-ee-::tle-.-rob--:ui~ll-o-n· ~egi~ter 992·2157 Power ; 2002 Honda Rancher 350, ., 2-w-d, ~i $3200.00, 1995 Honda, t l _300, . 2-w-d, $2000, ...-(740)742·2621 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... 2dr. : steerl~ndowldoor locks, ,.. 32,000 miles . . Excellent $13.000. •• Condition. ~ (304)882·2159 REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, Muallng GT; $7900: 99 • Goo Metro, $2900; 95 Olda 1" Sentinel UBLIC · NOTICES .. •• .~ In one week With us m:rtbune 1999 Monte C.rto Z34. • coupe, black, custom stereo c.,uy Cctt.~nly, OH To Place The Dally Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentlnel.com 740.848-2217 ' 6 pm Amerloan Leglon Hall Mlddlepol1 81ZMS'x101 For more Info 992-4055 to 1Q'lcl0' A Bear In avery basket Houre 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1/1 4/1 • mo. pd YNCIIIdllt'tlll- lllllllr fUUIII llfllllilnll Clll 11111111111 c....lllty kllll IIIIICJ 740.992·2222 or 740·446-1018 BISSELL BUILDERS me. • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 �Page B8 • The Dally ~ntinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Monday, November 4, 2002 · 8111DOII: PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 tallgula'o. ... ort nepMw 5 DHp black a Window lra.m t 12 ElevaiOI' . .... -lit A K J Z ¥ A~ U71" • • Inventor Q I F.ut Wii'AI "A 1 I A Q II I it • K J 4 I IJ l Z . A K J7~ • uaz ...• • • • Q 10 I Z I I W••t Pan •• PAn lA .... Pus Pu t P1n 3 • $• P111u All pus a• ~a · A P• ~• PUI vine 23T111V81y 26 Benklng ~ DON'\YOUPLM~ ON CllHI!'-1(:, TI-\E. &m:>S 1>\Gf>...IN Tf\1~ YE.k~Z. 7 BIG NATE 54 lalanda AloePromlu to pay Current evonll Valu In favor Utmoat ~ ... 55 Blow hard DOWN 31 Shock 33 lnvolunllry 4 5 •• ~. 2001 • Vol. 5}, No. 58 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 37 Japaneu Briel tlm11 poochH AHIHI 38 Spiral Wide at. molecule Pooi4G Ytp double 10 11 19 20 22 =..':'.r: aHire 23 Diet no-no """' 3 Hmlng 511 "'"" • Tuc ,day, Nov<•onlwr w"h 'Big bird Nervous Rapier "You're ltl" gamo Dellltorn On the . Indy 26 Wacky 27 Bok28 Nut shell ~r.J .... 41 42 Not there 43 Boekllbell , 45 Sombtr evorgreeno 48 Cha1e- . eton'e 11. 30 Shlp'e tiller 47 Type oltax BY BRIAN J. Staff writer PEANUTS WflAT DID VOU LEARN SCflOOL TODA'I'' I marker.in tribute to the late FourStar Gen. James V. · Hartinger, founding father of the Air Force Space CoD1D1and Center irt Colorado, will be dedicated in ceremonies at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Middleport. · A marker for the renowned Middleport native has been erected on the grounds of the Arneric.an LoegJCin, Feeney-Bennett Post 1~8. 9n Mill Street. · · his MI!Ow, · 'Big 0' a no-show, :·but partner.reveals plans.for c~nter I II I I It BY KRIS SCOUTEN Stan writer t (I/ ~iJ } ~~~·~ · I 'I I BY KRIS ScoUTEN Staff writer I· I e BY BERNICE BEOE 0sOL Conditions could suddenly shift in various directions from ' time to time in the year . GARFIELD ahead, so you'll need to be on your toes and alen. You could capitalize on a few good turn of events if you are ready and waiting. THE GRIZZWELLS 'I<E INT£RR\li'T 1\4\'0 6Ull8\N \'oR 1\HS LATE· BREAI<.\NCl l3lllLHIN! ~... 'II~ IN\ERRU\11 \'HIS LAiE · 6RE:W.IH6 6Ullk.\l~ FoR ~H E'J84 L~1£R· · SCORPIO (Oct. ·2 4-Nov. 22) -- Your mind may be inclined to jump ahead of _itself 1oday, and this could put you in an awkward positio n. If · hunches or instincts ar~ fairly you do anything ungainly. · accurate, today they are nol swallow your pride and back apt to be too reliable, so think out gracefully . Trying to twice before heeding them. palch up a broken romahce? Instead of helping. lhey could The ASiro·Graph Matchmaker gel you m trouble. can help you understand what ARIES (March 21 -April 19) to do .to make the relationship •• Trying to force your views work. Mail $2 .75 to Match· · on your listeners today could maker. clo lhi s newspaper. evoke responses you won' l P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH welcome. Back off for now 44092 . . and wait unlil a more reccp· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23live time if they are lhat imDec. 21) ·· Someone who has ponant to you. placed confidence in you wi II TAURUS (April 20-May be disappointed if you broad· · 20) -- If you know you're gocast hi s/her business lo the ing to need the suppon of alworld. Eilher keep Light lip lies to achieve your goals lo· or be prepared 19 find a new day. be very careful you don' t friend . sound off on something and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. alienate the very persons who 19) -- You inay have diffi . .. can help you. cully loday applying your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WI.40A ! ?>Rf-1>1<.1"' ~ CIULL£\N. a ·I •• Unless you aie a bona fide expen on a subject lhat is be· ing discussed, don't offer any advice to others today. What you say could be heeded aod, unless you're right, may cause big trouble. CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• Try not 10 let your cunosity gel the beller of you toda¥ . Fri01nds or neighbors won t welcome ·you butting your nose into their bu.siness, even if it is well-intended. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) •• If there is any sound thinking to be done tOday, be sure you do so yourself. Listenin~ to eve· rybody else's opinions will get you all muddled up and could cause you to use poor judgment VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . .22) .. The last thing you should do is tackle a complicated task today if your attitude is negative going in. Unlcks you truly. beheve in yourself and your capabililies, you'll botch lhings up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23). · Persons with whom you'li pal around today will have a big influence over your be· havior unless you keep a harness on your conduct. Be es· pecially careful not to do anything impulsive: ., ---·--- - ·. . - -- --- --·--· -· •· - --·-·-·-- -- / --··--·--- C> . POMEROY - The Meigs of County Chamber Commerce held its annual recognition dinner Monday evening where Bobby Plump held the crowd 's attention with tales of his· days as the "small town hero" of Milan, Ind. Basketball great Oscar · Robertson, the scheduled speaker, was detained in New York because of a flight delay. He .sent business partners Joe Wolfla and 1954 Indiana state . champ Plump in his place to entertain the crowd. Wolfla apologized for Robertson 's absence but said . that he would be here in 12 days to speak to students at Southern High SchooL He then described a threeand-a-half year process he and his partners went through in their search for the perfect location of a new retirement center. "Even though you have what we call ' mountains' here in Meigs County, we'll give you ail a little advance announcement tonight." Wolfla said. "We have decided that Rutland is the site we have chosen." He said that details for a ' f Tt 6 3 ' 500-square-ooot act 1 Y will be given in 12 days wben they will hold a press conference. Plump was introduced as Wolfa's school chum _ a man of humble beginnings. · "When Bob was named Mr. Basketball, they had to leave him a mess 11ge at a. local groeery store because his family didn't have a phone or elec· · " w0 lfl ·d "H • th tnclty, a sat · e s e Please see Bl1 0, A:S Meigs receives technology, development funds Index Calendar · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports · Weather rnitment and service to the honored to ' receive such an The final award, the David organization !lt)d the coit\rnu- award:and to be nominaledby P. Baker Award, given to nity. · · , . such an esteemed group of Jackie Welker for his many · contributions as a Pomeroy Then she asked . Susan peers,:' Oliver said. Oliver to come forward to . Vi~tm' Young. president councilman, advocate of receive the chamber's Person Pomeroy Village Council, was bringing blues and jazz music of the Year Award. Oliver was · then given the Distinguished and culture to Meigs County, taken aback as she slowly Service Award for his efforts and promoting the county in a approached the podium. in fund raising for the Water . positive manner. Welker also Oliver is director .of the Works Park ts owner of the Court GrilL Meigs County Counci I on "I'm really honored and "Th~~ caught me totally off Aging and has spoken many thankful that the towrl and guard,'' he said. "All of the places, including Con!lress, business members reached warmth and community on behalf of senior issues. She deep into their pockets, like involvement had a lot to do is recognized nationally for they did,. for this park," Young with any successes that I have her tenacity on aging issues. said. ''Thanks for this, I really been involved with. Thank "I'm truly humbled and appreciate it.~' you for this honor." was POMEROY - Three local coDlDlunity leaders were sur. prised when they were given awards at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's annual recognition dinner Monday night. · Chamber . Pre~iclent Sue Maison recognized outgoing 1ackie board members, Welker, Mike Kloes, Ed Hupp and Jennifer McBride and thanked them for their com- 'llltthday· ideas in a feasil!le, workable fashion. Be-careful where and how you use them, or they could end up cosling you a pretty penny. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. • 19) -- It would be better for . tverybody concern~d if you say "no'·'··to something bein~ asked of you today rather than agree to do so u-nder duress . Chances are you'll perform in an irresponsible manner. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Although usually your .. Three community lea.clers recognized ahnr Tuesday, Nov. S, 2002 requires coDlDlissioners and the prosecutor to join together in requesting outside legal counsel for an elected offi·Cl·a1 . Lotz also refuted Trussell's claim that Story has a conflict of interest because he repre·sents TrusseiLand the board. "The . Board of County Commissioners is the executive branch of county govern- . ment in Ohio and· has tlte final authority concerning the budget of each (department}, providing the budget has · been properly adopt~.d pur-. suant to state law, Lotz · wrote in his decision. . . · "There are no allegatJons that the 2002 budget process which took place in late 2001 was improper. The time to discuss the budget is when the budget is being pr~ pared," Lotz wrote. . "No legal conflict exists to bar the prosecuting attorney from this matter. Therefore, the court dismisses the app1i~ . cation," he added. EED POMEROY Sheriff Ralph Trussell's application for appointed legal counsel has · been denied by the Vinton County judge hearil)g the case. Judge Warren Lotz filed his decision relating to Trussell's application for counsel Monday. Trussell, through Athens attorney Herman A. Carson, had asked the Common Pleas Court to appoint Carson, at an estimated cost of $15 000 him in his ~ngo: battle with the commissioners. In for authority legal counsel. Trussell he was making the .application because commissioners and Prosecutor Pat Story had refused to do so. · But in his Monday· deci· sion. Lotz said Ohio law O I www.mydailysentinel.com Judge denies sheriff's request in budget ·battle 24 Surrounded throw by 44-cheelo . 25 Compete at clruelng 2 TWA nanny 30 Ice pellete Melp County's Hometown Newspaper In the tournament movomont 8 world. two-over-one 34 Polite chap 7 32 Plaything 49 JFK lln'lval rules. the roost. This 35 Woettrn 34 Mlschlovmeans · that if your nocktle 8 ouo look 38 At great 9 35 Paying off side o-pens one of a ''slAFOOl> PL . r,--r't'l"'""r.:!"'""""l~:-"'"1::-~"'"m'.., suit in first or second position, the next CfllTAINl.Y, player passes, and re-Sill·· SMAl-L, sponder bids two uf a . non-jump suit, it is Mel>IUM, Oil natural and gameBAilGE? forcing. I'm a supporter of this method. ,• . And if you would like to learn about it, buy Mike Lawrence's !at. est CD-ROM: "The Two Over One System." (You need NO, TI-lE'< GOT Windows 95 or later STRUCK!! and three megabytes of hard-disk space.) As always with Lawrence, you get a full description in easily comprehensible language, a sensible discussion when CELEBRITY CIPHER there is more ·than one by Luis Campos , way to treat a bid or Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famous people, past and present. EaCh fetter. In the cipher stands for another. sequence, and analy· Todsy's 1:/ua: N equals U of some conven..., sis tional aids. There are ~ ~ M/'1.\Tt.ROF. FKT, ·[ t\I'Wt~N IT':> ~ lONiS Tf\E:Y also "HZ P KRD E L R D, 'E copi!)US quizzes. Tf\OU6f\T N)OO\ IT ~it-ICE Tf\C COULD MJ.¥£ C.WP · The disk inc I udes CELZ HZ E L (URBP) CPAP C.l RGLE..:> It-1 IT ! Ic.ocu:.~ WEI\\f\E.F!:-~-.J this one de<;larer-play · :£\ IN-00 YOU problem. Y.ou are in X J P A· ,' E' F F U X." five clubs. West Tr\11-11<. IT~ .--.... cashes )lis two top P..UHLE. JPHPARM F, R . K X K.U PAL diamonds before LOI'IG 7 shifting to the heart . RMMXNMOPA, J EM LONFFD \ two. How would you continue? PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Has anybody ever soon a drama. critic In lhe daytimo? ... They come out after dark, ~P to no The bidding is natu. good."- P.G. WOdehouse ral except for three I diamonds, which is . HE STII'IIC~ liT S<XXER, bid in the hope that ANt> YET HE 5TILL North has a diamond f1NI>5 A WAY To >tORE · stopper and can conTHE WINNINC. COO"L. ! Rearrange letters of "the HE IS SO LUCky! liE TO tinue with three no- · four sc:rombled . words be. !ew to form four simple words. IS THE LUCKIEST 'lOUR :!.HOE ~ trump .. KID r·ve EVE!l. SEEN! WHY, IT'S You should not A HUN~ED WOSTEB gamble on the heart !>Qt. LA~ finesse. Instead, win &ILL!" ----,,-- with dummy's heart ace, ruff a heart in ' hand, draw two rounds of trUmps ending in the dummy, and ruff another heart. Then, draw the TI-lE DOOR INTO TOlE SCI-tOOL. To find outexactlywhereyour missing trump, cross s IE· Nl 6 y IL W BUS l-IAS TI-IREE STEPS. AND ._ property ends and your neighbor's . to . dummy's spade . . . . Tf.IE I-IANDLE ON TI-lE DRINKING king, and pitch two ~===::~::::~,begins , watch carefully the next spades on dummy's r FOUNTAIN IS ON TilE RI61-1L M0 R p T p time he -- -·-his -- - -. queen-nine of hearts. 17 18 Complete tho chuckle quotod ff the heart king f_ . . . . . . by filltng In the missing words hadn't · dropped, you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ though, you would PRINT NUMBERED have tried to play the .:\ ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES spade suit without f t UNSCRAMBLE FORI loss; The disk is $38.95 V ANSWER postpaid. To order, .SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS call (615) 221-9952 Enamel- Hobby- Obese- Jailer- BASEBALL or ·go to www .miThe professor bounced a tennis ball on the head of chaelslawrence.com. the sleeping stu.dent"No one sleeps during my lectures!' he roared. He was nght. The next class he arrived carrying a BASEBALL tMVt Tt4t THE BORN LOSER 53 :=;:!; 1 Gtoture center 29 Allan Bv PHtWP AlDER BARNEY 52 22 Detective Spada P111 Two over one ' 50 · 51 20 Ode · . 21 Common Openin1 lead: • K , 48 ~ .... 43 Threadbllre 14 =mped) lfator ,'<!onh 1• NovH 4G 11- hal...t 41 ~ 47 "Pipe 17 Del'11 !lombmo Dealer: \Vest . Vulnerable: North-South tmollon 39ActNU- 13 --lrH 15 l'oallh 16 Jo Blth'l .A K J 7 6 3 coot 38 Without 48-k- lloetj South 4 A 10 S ~ South Packers beat Dolphins, & NEA Crossword Puzzle 5 7-9 . BY BRIAN J. REED Stan writer 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 2002 Ohio Vaii.,Y Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County schools will share $80,000 in grant funds for new technology as part of a grant package announced MQnday by Gov. Bob Taft. Meigs County will also receive $100,000 for wage subsidies to encourage economic development throug~ the Appalachian Technology . and Workforce Development Initiative, designed to assist the Appalachian region of Ohio with job lt'ainmg and technology expansion. Each county is expected to ultimately receive $500,000 to be used in assisting work· ers · in developing basic job skills and knowledge of new technologies. . According to Jane Banks of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. local .school districts wilr be awarded up to $7 5.000 10 matching ~unds for new com· puler equ1pment. and other technology useful in job train· ing. · · Mid- Valley . Chri sti~n · School m Mtddleport wtll also receive up to $5 ,000 for equipment. based on a match from ~he schooL . Me1gs County's Economic Development Office w!ll g!'un access to $100,000 10 funding for wage substdtes, to be used .to attract new employers into the county, Banks said. Meigs County's ATWDI inclqded package also $221,340 for the Meigs County Community Health Clinic, a propo~ed health facility which .was ultilnately denied funding by the federal Please s" Gr1nt. A:S .National Radiologic Technology Week . .,., Is November 4 • I 0 . MEDICAL CENTER ·Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Medical Center salutes our Radiology Department during this special week. www.holzer.org ' ( \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 4, 2002 white