https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7cc452734ad4e31340dfaa9acf507166.pdf f020313fb634e277f8152c968e00fba5 PDF Text Text Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 10·· The Dally Sentinel News About ·senior Citizens In Meig~ County SPORTS: Previews of Friday's grid action, Bl . ; Meigs County's Evening Dinners_ Scalloped Potatoes with Hungarian Style Pork <-UIIIell Ham. Turkey and Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Casserole White or Brown Bread Cucumbers & Onions Watermelon Cornbread Cantaloupe The Senior Nutrition Program meal is served at 12 :00 daily. The Meigs County Senior cost with friends or meet new Citizens Center evening meal friends. · will be 'served on Tuesday and Thun;day. Fall hours for serv ing THURSDAY are from 4:45 - 5:30 p.m: A suggested donation for the meal 6 is $5 .00. Attend the evening BBQ Spare Ribs meal program for a good nutritional meal at a reasonable Hot Baked Potato Broccoli/Carrots ~----------I Golden Roll TUESDAY Hot Fudge Sundae Cake SEPTEMBER 2001 Ala Carte items are listed in bold print. Vegetable Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli with Cheese White or Brown Bread Apricots Open Face Roast Beef & Mashed Potato Sandwich Glazed Carrots Bread Pudding Peaches 1 11 13 Sesame Pork wl Broccoli on Rice Crisp Salad Golden Roll Strawberry Tunnel Cream Cake Spaghetti with meat Sauce Seven Laye' Salad Garlic Bread Bananas and Vanilla Pudding on Graham Cracker Crust 20 18 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes •wl Gravy Peas & Carrots Golden Roll Peach Crisp Meatloaf Oven Roasted Potatoes Green Beans Golden Roll Fluffy Orange Pie 27 25 BBQ Chicken Breast Herbed Rested Potatoes Broccoli Salad Croissant Rocky Road Pudding ·Ham with Pineapple Scalloped Potatoes · Mixed Vegetables Muffin Fruit Whip Chicken Rice Casserole Roast Turkey Spinach IM.od, ..rl Potatoes & Gn1v>A Confetti Corn French Cut Green Beans White or Brown Bread Cranberry Sauce Ftuit Cocktail Pumpkin Custard Country Fried Steak Potatoes & Mixed Vegetables White or Brown Bread Peach Halves Chicken Noodle Soup Perfection Salad White or Brown Bread . Canta loupe BBQ Beef on Bun Potato Wedges Buttered Peas · Pinea pple Chunks Brownie 'Activity Schedule people paid from our area for them to stop at the Center. October4-7--lo Pigeon Forge, TN and Dollywood Fall Festival at a cost of $390.00 per person. Highlights include Dollywood Fall Festival, Dixie Stampede Dinner Show, Louise Mandrell Show, S moky Mountain Jubilee, sightseei ng tour into the Smokies to view the fall colors, three continental breakfasts, and two dinners. Nove mber 30-December 2-to Frankenmuth, Michigan to visit the Christmas Wonderland at a cost of $255.00 per person . Highlights include Frankenmuth City Tour, Bonner's Christmas Store, two breakfasts, and a dinner at Zehnder 's which is famous for family styl e chicken dinners. The Swingin' Seniors have a trip planned to the Guggisberg Swiss Inn , Charm , Ohio f or November 16- 18 . The dance -------'---------------------t:rlcen,...::__~-------t,earn-v,·iU-peFform--f;"rilda;y-night Park Tours ha s s pace and Saturd~y m~rnin.g at the "Let's Sew" This section is designed especially for you! There is sew much for you to do. A chenille pillow that you stitch-sew-slash will be held at the Center. Pam Schatz will be the instructor for this class. Your cost will be $15.00 which will include the 20-inch pillow kit. You must bring your sewing . machine and lots of thread. It .. will take 2 classes to complete the pillow. The dates are October II & 15 from 6:00 p.m. • 8:00 p.m. The class is limited to 8 people, so call Patty at 9922161 to register as soon as \ Basic Skills of Surging Debbie Drake will be at the Center on September 6 to teach the basics of surging and ro talk about the many uses of a surger. The class is limited to 5 people and you muskregis(er by calling Patty at 992-2 161. There is no fee for the class. but you must bring your own machine. The class is scheduled from 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. SU PPort Groups Attention all Sewers: possible. A quilt class will be held on October3, 10, and 17 from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. The class will cost $40.00 which will include the flannel quilt kit. Pam Schatz is the Instructor and there is a limit of 5 people. Call Patty to register at 992-,- 2161. Pam will also teach you how to make a rag quilt in November. More information will be posted in the next newsletter. Come into the Center to see the samples on display for the classes. Call Patty Pickens at 9922161 for more information on any of the above projects. Painting Classes Available A new beg inner & intermediate painting class will begin on Thursday; September 13 ·October 25 from noon-3:00 p.m. Note that these classes are now held on Thursday. l;_he cost is $7.00 per class. Michelle Garretson is th e· instructor. She will have brushes to purchase, but .if you have your own, please bring them. Mithelle Garretson will also teach a one- time fabric painting class. You will .have to bring your own sweatshirt (no white or cream), the paints will be provided. The cost is $12.00 and will be held on October I Don' t forget the annual craft from 6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Call show at the Center. The Winter Patty Pickens to register or for Wonderland of Crafts will be more information at 992-2161. A glass painting cla5s with held on two days this ye!1r to accommodate those who work. MiChelle will also be a one-time The dates to mark on your class. The glass, brushes and calendar are November 2 and paint will be included in the November 3 from 10:00 a.m.- $15.00 fee . The date for this one is October 22 from 6:00 3:00p.m. Food will be served both p.m.-9:00 p.m. at the Center. days. Come and shop from our The paint is penna-enamel and local crafters to promote our is dishwasher safe. Call Patty at · area hometown pride! For more 992-2161 to register. information, call Patty Pickens at 992-2161. We hope you will join us. The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the Meigs County Senior Center at 1:00 p.m. The meeting date is September 27. . The topic for the September meeting will be an update on Alzheimer's drugs. The Speaker will be Craig Kimble, PhD. MBA , from Holzer Medical Center. The Stroke Support Group will meet September 12 at I :00 . p.m. in the conference room at Lia Tipton. the Center. Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, . is the coordinator. The October 10 meeting will be held at the Rocksprings Rehab Center at 1:00 p.m. Annual Craft Show hotel. Thrs tnp mcludes shopping in . Berlin. Sug~r Creek, a VISit to Lehman s Hardware, a stop at a cheese factory, and an Amish dinner at a farm. The COS\ is $150.00 for a double room . Room reservations need to be made by October 16. ' For more information or to make reservations, contact Alice Wamsley at 992-2161. Birthday Parties The monthly birthday party will be held on S~ptember 20. Entertainment for the September party will be Bill and Hannah Spencer. This husband and wife team will provide music and storytelling at II :00 a.m. Come and dance · the morning away ! Come and Dance Come and dance the night awa v with George Hall at the Center. He will pllly music on Saturday, September 8 from 6:30-9:30. Admi ssion is $8.00 ~rperson. Appeti zers and soft drinks will be provided. For more information call us at 992-2161. The MCCoA is an altohol and tobacco free environment. Investment Advice ElizaQeth Schaad, Investment R-epresentative with Edward Jones, will be at the Center on September II & October 9 from 10:00 a.m. -1 1:00 a·.m. Ms . Schaad will do private co nsultation s concerning investmen t questions. Appointments are necessary · for thi s serv ice. Call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to make your appointment now. WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 992-3785 , 20 Soup Beans and Ham i I Beets and Oni Boiled Egg - Cornbread Orange Sections Johnny Marzetti ColeSlaw Garlic Bread Grapes ·Are you interested in learning about as,sisted living? If so, join us at the Center on Septembe~ 27 at 11:00 a.m. There will be a speaker fro m Wyngate to explain their facility. Wyngate is located in Gallipolis past Holzer Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Hospital. Medical Center, is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group.· The September 20 meeting wi II Belinda Wellington, Nutrition feature , Gwen Fisher. She will Program Assistant at the Center, provide tips on trave ling and will speak on September II at diabetes a t the Meigs II :00 a.m. Her topic will be Multipurpose Senior Center. '"Food Safety for Seniors." Convicted inmate scheduled to die Sept. 12 COLUMBUS (AP) Condemned inmate John Byrd Jr. on Wednesday formally chose the electric chair as his means of execution, a Golden Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Buttered Lima·Beans White or Brown Bread Watermelon ~---------------~ I Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, I line. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center 1 and the services provided to o lder adults residing in Meigs l county. Each paid me mbership received verifies to regional, I state and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior 1 I Center is providing needed senior programs. I · . 1· The cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your I I membership at the Senior Center or by maiiing to: Meigs County ISenior Center, 11 2 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722,1 Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self- I laddressed envelope so that we can forward your membership I card to you. Thank you for your support. I _______________ .. IName I ~ I Membership II IAddress ._ I Cit,y/State/Zip Driver safety . Program The 55 ALIVE Driver Safety number one problem area for Program that was developed by drivers age 55 and over. AARP will be held on Friday, • How does the aging process October 26 from 8:00 a. m. · such as vision problems, 4:00 p.m. at the Meigs Senior hearing loss, and slower Center. The De~ensive Driving reaction · times affect your Refresher Course will help driving ability? answer thes e common • How can best respond to questions;- - - -adv.,.secdrivirrg-!:on•ditioll!r,streh- • Why do drivers age 55 and as rain , ice night driving? over have more accidents per The fee for the class is mile than drivers age 30 to 54? $10.00, check or money order • How should you handle right- made payable to AARP. Some of -way situat ions? This is the insuran ce companies offer discounts to persons completing the 55 ALIVE course, check .11 with your insurance company. To enroll or for more information, ca ll Alice Wamsley, Instructo r, at 992On September 18, 2001 from 2161. II :00 a.m. · 2:00 p.m. the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. will combine forces with Hol zer Clinic to increase Representatives from the diabetes awareness in Meigs Athens Social Security Office County. Dr. Scott Smith will will be at the Meigs Senior speak on diabetes and Center to assist people with " Knowing the Numbers Social Security problems and to Associated with Good Control." provide information. The dates Bayer Pharmaceuticals will are September 12 & 26 from have a representative available 10:00 a.m.- II :00 a.m. to provide glucose monitors to individuals diagnosed with diabetes and who are active in self -managernent. Computer lab will be offered Hol zer Clinic will also on September 4, II & 25 and pro~ ide free screenings for October 2, 16, 23 & 30. Come in diabetes. Lunc h will · be and l~am some basic computer provided at no charge, but you skill s. The lab will be open must register to attend You can from 9:30 a.m. • II :00 a.m. Queen, MIS call the Holzer Clinic at 992- Tommy 0060 or the Meigs · Senior Coordinator, will be available to answer your questions. Center at 992-2161 to register. Know v:our· Numbers .! Social Security Computer Lab BOWMAN'S Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Nebulizers CPAP/BIPAP • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient lifts • lift Chairs 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES and BRACES HOME OXYGEN and RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT SALES & RENTALS FREE DELIVERY 446·2206 TOLL ffiEI 1•100•445·2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 486 lurllngton Road Jackson, Ohio 45640 A legislative -committee should approve stricter nursing home guidelines that include an incre~se in required staffing levels, Gov. Bob Taft said Wednesday in a letter to the committee's chairman. The Joint Committee on .....--.;., Agency Rule Review is to vote Monday on the guidelin es, w hich would __ "' .• ::.....J replace n iles that below new federal In a lett;er to Rep. J~mie Callender, a R epublican from Willowick, Taft supported an Ohio Depart- · ment of H ealth recommendation that would require nursing home residents to each receive 2. 75 total hours of direct care per day, with at least 2.20 hours provided by nurses and nurse aides. Representatives of the . homes say the requirement is too harsh and advocates for the elderly say it's not strict enough. "Residents of today's nursing facilities are more medically impaired than ever before, and these rules have not been updated irt over 25 years," Taft wrote. "I know you share my concern that Ohio's senior citizens and those with disabilities living in nursing PIIIH Ill Calendar • P.ower Wheel Chair • Scooter • Bedside Commodes • Bath/Safety Items • on the electric chair will accomplish that. Ohio has nor clecirocuted a condemn ed inmate si nce llJ63. Two other inmates have be e~ executed sin ce 1999, but both · chose lethal injection. Ohio Public D efender David Boilikcr, whose office is representing Byrd, said he visited the inm ate at the Mansfield Correctional Institution Tift. AJ Cl~ssjfieds Comjcs Editorials Q~jtuaries Sports .Weather .. to ' I I new .queen BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - Live musical entertainment, a parade, an auction, and the crowning of a new queen are just a few of the activities one can enjoy during the 2001 Racine Fall Festival on Saturday at Star Mill Park.The annual festival kicks off with a parade at 10 a.m., followed by a performance by Out Door Plumbing Co. at 11 a.m. Monetary prizes of $50, $30 and $20 will be given to the first, second and third place wilmers in the parade competition. The crowning of the 2001 Fall Festival Queen is 11 :45 a.m. on Star Mill Park Stage. Alexis Hill and Clayton Findley will entertain those in attendance with individual musical performances slated fur 11:50 a,m. An auction is scheduled for noon and those participating will have an oppo~ty w bid on a number ofitems, including a Lloyd Middleton First Doll, "Reagan,'l)ygqclen lawn ornarnents, a ch~d's comforter, microwave cookware Ets.arui:uoaster oven . ----~------~·ilil­ . Musical entertainment will continue at 12:15 p.m. when the Swinging Se"!ors take to the stage, followed by NATIONAL CENTER- Chip Carroll, farm assistant at Rural Action's National Center for the Preservation of Medicinal Herbs, works with center volunteers at the Rutland-area farm, which will be the site of a workshop for beginners interested in growing medicinal herbs. The workshop is Sept 22. (Rural Action photo ) Workshop focuses on herbs Goldenseal viewed as (threatened) BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RUTLAND Growing he rbs with a potential for profit, such as Ginseng, Goldenseal and Black Cohash , will be the topi c of a workshop for beginners to be held later this month at the Natior1al Ce nter for . the Action, a non -p rofit sustainable oT Medicina l developm ent o rgani~ation . H erbs. It is designed to preserve a Paul Neidhart, farm manager va lu able ecosystem and providfor the Rutland-area cen ter, ing a haven for wild herbs. will be the inst ructor · for .th e Because of the growing marcourse, se t for Sept. 22 from 9 kct for medici nal herbs, and the a.m. to noon. th reat rhat over-harves ti ng. The nationa l ce nter was these plants poses for them in ~sta~lished in 1998 by Frontier th e wild, the center focuses on Natural Products Cooperative, · cu ltivation of the pl ants with a major manuta cturer of medi- cooperati o n from _)oca l and cin al herb products. T he opera- national organ izatio ns, includtion is now oversee n by Rural Please see Herbs, AJ Please see Festlv1l, AJ New anti-death perlalty group formed COLUMBUS (AP) - M any central Ohio clergy have been opposed to capital punishment for years, arrd o n Wedn esday they announced the formation of a coaliti on dedi c-a ted .to abolishing Ohio 's death penatc ty. ,' H owever, th ey acknowl edged it would be a stru ggle to tiiJh: 801 12 Papt on Wedn esday morning. Byrd already had in fo rmed th e DR,C of his choice, Bodiker said. Dynl had little to say on Wednesday about choosi ng th e electric chair, Bodikersaid. ln 1994, Byrd chose the electric chair 1vhen he came within hours .of exe cution . H e was spared wheh a federal co urt . stopped the execution · and allowed him to proceed with· fed eral appeals . Fall Festival BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :a Section• - ·we Care For You Like Family• . bcry bu t has denied stabbing Tewksbury. On Wednesday morning, Byrd circled '"electrocution" and signed th e fo rm the Department of Rehabilita tion is rt'guired to subntit to him one week before his executio n. He had the choice of le-th al inj ection , bu t he has sJid he wants to make it tough for the state to put him to death :tnd he believes thar strapping him into · www.mydallysentmel.com Gov. Taft pushes for stricter guidelines Sentinel Food Safety THE. .MEDICAL SH-OPPE method he feels will make his executioners uncomfortable and serw as a protest of Ohio's death penalry. Byrd, 37, convicted of mu rder in the stabbing of Cinci nnati convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury during a 1983 robbery, is scheduled to 'be executed on Sert. 12 unl ess :r court steps in or Gov. Bob Taft grants his request for clemency. Byrd has acknowledged taking part in the rob- ToUy'l Assisted Living Diabetes Support Group ~&085' 'QiJ~_welen, Inc. ~ 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH available for the following two trips. There must be at least 12 Baked Steak Scalloped Potatoes Succotash White or Brown Bread Mixed Tropical Fruit Ham Loaf Wiener with Sauce on Bun Baked Sweet Potatoes · Baked Beans Seasoned Wax Beans Potato Salad White or Brown Pineapple Tidbits Oranges & It's Time for Trips Wednesday, September 26--a trip to Ripley, a hi storical Ohio River town in Brown County. Visit the John Rankin house, an Underground Railroad Station, view historical homes and sites, and visit the Ulysses S . Grant Thursday September 6, Junior and Rita will play at 5:30 p.m. home in Georgetown. Lunch is Thun;day September 20, Gospel Sing " Joe McCloud" and "Frank included. The cost is $50.00. At & Ida Martin thi s time only 20 people have "Thursday September 25, Blood Pressure Checks 4:15 - 4:45p.m. signed up for this trip and there needs to be 35 people to make final reservations. beadline for reservations is September 12. Sunday, Ncrvember 18--a trip The Mei gs Multipurpose The Knitting Ci rcle meets on to W,hee lin g for the Stotler Senior Center is open Monday Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. Brothers co nce rt at Capital through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until noon. 1\<,usic Hall, a dinner cru ise on until 4:30 p.m. Regularly Older adults are invited to the qateway Clipper, and view scheduled activities held attend the activities scheduled. the Oglebay Winter Festival of throughout the week include Join us for lunch and select Lights. This trip is fu ll , but sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, what you want from the a Ia standby reserva tions can be cards and games. carte menu or you can enjoy the taken. Dance team practice is held regular meal. Ala cane items are A three-day trip, October 2.1each Monday at I :,00 p.m. Cost individu a lly pric ed. The 23, is sched ul ed to Niagara is $1.00 per session attended. . suggested donation for the noon Falls. This trip is full, but meal is $1.50. standby rese rvation s can be Chicken Cacciatore Buttered Noodles Creamed Green Peas White or Brown Bread Pear Halves · • eoses e 1 Sausage Gravy Hash Brown Potatoes Tomato .Juice Biscuit Fried Apple Slices Hometown Newsp11per Middleport • Pomeroy Ohio . so cents • September 6, 2001 • Vol. 52. No. 15 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU Thursday ! Low: 60s Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO. B2·4 Pldl3: ~2-2; Pick 4: 7-4-3· 7 85 • LDIID: 7- 1~1&23-28-47 A4 ~9-1 -7-8-H! A3 W.VA. B1.3 Daily!: 1-11-1 Daily4:7-9-1-7 . A2 Cl 200 1 Ohio Valley Publ~hins Co. convince law makers and even their own congregation s that the dea th pena lty is a bad idea. . "No issu e ha s a bigger gap, l ' m told, between th e pu lpit and the p ew than capital punishment," sai d the Rev. Richard IJurnett, rector of Trinity Episcopal C h urch, whcrc th e group h e ld a news conference. The Interfaith Coali tion to Stop Execution includes leaders of congrega tions representing Protestants, Jews, Cath o li cs and other rel ig ions. Many n1embers have spent nights and weekends protesting the ext· cutions o f inm ates since Wil - Please see Group, AJ QUEEN CANDIDATES - Five Southern High school students recently announced their candidacy for Sat• urday's 2001 Racine Fall Festival Queen contest . They are, from left, Amanda Ashworth, daughter of Kitty Ramsey of Racine; Amber Duffy, daughter of Krista and Bryan Duffy of Racine; Rachel Marshall, daughter of Judy and Barry Marshall of Racine; Stacey Mi lis, daughter of Redenith and Randy Mills of Syracuse; and Lindsey Smith, daughter of Diana and James Smith of Racine . (Tony M. Leach photo) Benefits of innovation outweigh health costs WASHINGTON (AI') - Americans shoulq look bt.-yond the liost of expensive medicines to consider the savings rhey produce, including fewer a11c.l shorter hospital stays, health and econorn.ic scholars say. There's little dispute over whether the research and developmem of stronger medicin~s or safer surgeries is c.lriving the decades-long cost increase fiJr prescription dru gs, insurance premiUim ;u1d even visits to · the doctor. B).lt in several ·essays and report', health care economists, presidential advisers and other experts take on the issue of expensive medi cines and suggest many are paying for themselves: People are staying healthier, living long~:r and avoiding lengthy and costly hospit:rl stays. " High- price new drugs may be the cheapest weapon we haw in our struggle against rising overall medical c>:pcnsc-s," J.D. Klemkc, a health care economist ba.<ed in Denver, Colo., says in one report being publishcd Thursday in the journal H ealth · Affairs. Kleinke, for inst;mce, points to the anticoagulants used to neat strokes. A lifetime of care for a severe stroke victim averages . $1 00,000, while therapeutic medicines cost · just $1,095 a year, he says. He adds that · although prescription drug costs are grabbing a bigger share of all health spending, the share spent on hospital stays is declining. • Locally Operated ll y: Mary Ann Bowman, Lewi.! Bowman Dan Bowman. Keith Blanke11•hip ' Diabetes Support Group . The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group wiH meet ·Sunday, September 9 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. M E D I C A L C ENT ER This month's topic: "Traveling Tips" Discover the Holzer Difference All are welcome! ·For·more information, tall www.holzer.org Free Delivery and Training • We Bill All Insurance • Sales & Rentals • Same Day Service • 24 Hour Emergency Service 70 Pine St . . 740-446 -7283 1-800 -458 -6844 I I (740) 446·'5 080 Oh l ' • •' ' �• ·Page A2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Sept. 1 AccuWeathere forecast tor daytime conditions, low/high temperatures MICH. ~. / ----'----· j "'- '>J .•••••. - -.. - I Cle..land lesC/8eo I ~ ~"' •i ... lr.Y::-o-un-g-o7to_w_n'l~ 60:::o/8:::7" :::;--,l Mansfield !63"183" I • IND. W. VA. EPA finds problems with Ohio agency· WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. ner said Wednesday. "It's just that they Environmental Protectiun Ag~ncy's get worked out, and l hope that's most exrenslve audit on a state coun- what's going to happen here." According to the EPA report, the terpart hal produced a long list of problem areas for Ohio, from a lack of Ohio agency doesn't employ enough public accountability to a sparse staff people to run its clean air progr~ms, has rhat has fallen behind on issuing per- a high level of vacancies in its Diyision of Air Pollution Control and doesn't mits and assessing fines. The federal agency has said while have a training. p[ogram in place to these and other criticisms are serious, ensure consistency across the state. they are nor insurmountable. The state says it isn't understaffed Other states have dealt with and are because fewer facilities than originally dealing with similar problems, said Tom estimated need clean air permits, and .. Skinner, who directs ti]e EPA's Region the EPA didn't count staff at local air 5 office in Chicago. agencies that do contract work for the "If you look at any one of the prob- Ohio agency. It admitted to having 14 lems that we found with Ohio, [ can 't vacancies at the division in question, tell you thai those problems or issues but said the spots were being fi lled by a haven't arisen with other states," Skin- "hiring process." The EPA report said there had been a decline in recent years of inspections, enforcement case conclusions, complaint investigations and collected penalty amounts in the Division of Air Pollution Control. · The state called this a "contradiction" because overall, · it said, Ohio's enforcement programs were rated very strong. . "Ajr pollution penalt!es account for nearly half of the $68 million in penal-· ties assessed over the past 1p years, a figure which helps form the basis of U.S. EPA's positive endorsement of Ohio's enforcement efforts," the state agency said, in a news release. The state said it's not behind on issuing air pollution permits. 0 2001 AccuWealher, Inc. ...' '~·<. ~ . &!My Pt. Cloudy M M . r , Cklucty -·· ~~ ' ..•• ,, Showera T·storms Rain -. . . to:L ''W,• ..-.· M .... ,. • Flurries <' • ' " ' Snow ~ ' ' Ice Warmer conditions will linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Partly cloudy skles were in · the forecast for the tri-county area on Friday as a frontal sys,tern sweeps across the region. It will be warm and muggy with highs in the mid-80s. And the National Weather Service said Ohioans can expect more of the same on Saturday. Sunset tonight will be at 7:55, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:05a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in th e mid 60s. Light southeast wind. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in th e upper 80s. 'south wind arou nd 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly, cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday · night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday... Mostly clo udy with a chance of showers and thunderstor-ms . Highs in the lower 80s. Monday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s an d hi ghs in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Parrly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs near 80. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Union doesn't extend invitation CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayoral candidate Ti.m McCorma. ck was left out of a labor organization's mayo ral candidates meeting when he refused to sign a document he believes is harmful to parochial schools. Nine of Cleveland's 10 mayoral candidates could have had the opportunity Wednesday night to speak on their visions for a Jabor-frie@ly City Hall. Seven made their pitcb.eUlLt.he half-full Sheetmetal Workers Hall. . McCormack, a Cuyahoga County commissioner, was not invited because he was the only one of the mayoral candidates , all Democrats, wbo refused to sign the Cleveland AFL-ClO Federation of Labor's eight-point agenda, known as •:the workers bill of rights.", "The price of admission was signing on to the workers bill of rights," said John Ryan, executive secretary of the labor group. - ACLU to defend diarist C LEVELAND {AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio is coming to the defense of a Columbus man imprisoned for ,writing about sexual fantasies involving children in his private diary. ACLU attorney Benson Wolman said Brian Dalton's con- viction will be attacked on groun ds his writing is protected by the First Amendment. No one should be in jail for "things he scribbled in his notebook," Wolman told The Plain Dealer for a story Thursday. Wolman said he wi ll head a team that includes O hio State University law Professor David Goldberger and ·several Cleveland-based ACLU attorneys. Hispanics want more from Bush TOLEDO · (AP) - Tired of toiling in the fields picking cucumbers and tomatoes, Alamar Perez and her husband opened a store selling Mexican pastries and tamales to the growing Hispa nic community. "A lot of new people are coming in," Perez said. "On .weekends, there are lines ·ou t the door for the sweet bread.~' Hispanics, mostly Mexicans who have come to this gritty Lake Erie city loo king for work in fields and factories, are ecstatic that President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox planned to visit Thursday. Their excitement, though, is tempered when they talk about the prospects of am.nesty for illegal immigrants and the effects of free trade on this industrial city. Legionnaires' source unknown DAYTON (AP) -Investigators have been unable to find a definite source of the Legionnaires' disease that killed a Wright-Patterson Air Force Base employee in June. Mark Murray, 53, of Harrison Township, a. butcher at the W right-Patterson Air Force Base commissary, died June 6 after being hospitalized with Legionnaires' disease in mid- May. T he disease is a fo rm of pneumonia that is sp read by inhaling of mist from contaminated water. A report issued Wednesday by the health districts in Montgomery and Green counties said Mur ray's exposure could have come from anywhere. Since the case was isolated, with no subsequent outbreak, it was not considered a public health risk. FAIRFAX (AP) - The federal government will help pay for part of the SS million in damages sustained by local governments in Hamilton, Buder, Cler mont and Warren counties during July floodin g. The Federal Emergency Management Agency will partly reimbur.se local governments for damages involving roads, bridges, schools, utilities and other infrastructure and overtime pay for employees Rutland Freewill ,Baptist Church Sunday, September 9 Sun. School ........................... 10:00 am Dinner .....................................12:00 Preachlng ...............................1:00 and Singing experts CLEVELAND (AP) - A mysterious underground discovery is so fresh it hasn't yet been named. Archaeologists just call it "the circle." What little that is known is this: It's completely underground, circ ular and some 90 feet across: Using powerful se nsors and scientific instruments that capture geophysical energy, governmen t archaeologists made the discovery by chance this summer near C hillicothe in Ross County, The P)ain Dealer reported Wednesday. National Park Service officials recently -confirmed the find and plan to formally announce the discovery at a scientific conference next month . They are discussing exacrly how to excavate "the ci rcle." Researchers said the underground object is in a region of southern Ohio that long has been combed for ancient artifacts. • Guest Speaker· Bro. Carl Ward Guest Singer· Bro. Jim Eden Sunday Eve. Service 7:00 Guest Singers· The Boelk Family Pastor Paul Taylor Invites public Sheriff says layoffs nec~ssary LO-CAL STOCKS AEP-46'1. · Arch Coal - 18'1. Akzo-43'1. AmTechSBC - 42). Ashland Inc. - 42~· AT&T -19'1, Bank One- :Joll, BLI- 10'1. Bob Evans - 21-t. BorgWamer - 51 1, Champion - 3'1. · Charming Shops- 7 Ci(Y. Holding- 11 ), Col-20 DuPont- 41'1. , Federal Mogul - 1 · Gannett- '64 )i General Electric- 41 1. GKNLY- 4), Harley Davidson - 47 Kmart- 10 Kroger- 26'!. Lands End - 38). Lid. - NSC- 1!». Oak Hill Financial- 16 OVB~25 BBT-36 ~ Peoples - 14,. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous da~·s transactions, Pro-- vided by S,milh Part· ners at .Advest Inc. 20 · Festival held at 1 p.m. for the younger festival-goers. The tractor pull is being sponsored by Jimmy from Page AI O'Brien Farms. "The Fall Festival is always a Elvis impersonator Dwight· success and we invit~ everyotie Icenhower at 1 p.m., Northwest to come btt! and enjoy themTerritory at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., selves during one of th~ most Out Door Plumbing Co. at 3 beal)tiful times of the year;' said p.m., and Surefire at 4 p.m. and Catherine Hart, Fall Festival 6p.m. board member. Throughout the day, Marvin "However, in case of White of Tuppers Plains will inclement weather, the festival ·showcase his talent for making will be held at Southern High brooms and all finished products School;' added Hart. . will be available for purchase. For booth information, conVarious craft and food ven- tact Krista at 949-221 0; enterdors will also be present during minmem information: Larry the event and a kiddie tractor Wolfe at 949-2836; or general pull with cash prizes. for first, information, Dale Hart at 949second and third pl0ce will be 2656. DAYTON (AP) - Democratic challenger Rhine McLin: said Mayor Mike Turner hasn't done much to stop the exodu~ of businesses from the city. • Mclin, a state senator from Dayton, took aim at one of the mayor's main themes as the post-Labor Day ·political season· begins. McLin pointed to the city's 7.6 percent unemployment rate: anti said jobs have been lost as businesses left the dty underthe: two-term R epublican's watch. She listed several Wednesday at: a news conference outside the now-dosed Franciscan Medical Center. ' McLin said the Dayton Daily News printing plant and parts of Rey·· olds and Reynolds have relocated from the city while layoffs have occurred at Standard and Delphi. Checking Accounts Get $20·()() . . ··········- Come into FARMERS BANK today and open up any one of our great checking accounts and you will be qualified to draw from the "Barrel 0' Money!" Select an envelope with a dollar amount of $20.00 and this amount will be deposited into your new FARMERS BANK Checking account! Ask about our HiFi, Golden Life, SuperNow or Lifestyle checking accounts and you 'll be sure to find one that's right for you! This offer is good through Oct. 15, 2001 and will be provided at opening of new checking ac<:ou.nt. (F':tl) Farmers Bank Pomeroy To PERF0 RM - Northwest Territory, along with a number of other musical entertainers, will perform Saturday at Racine Fall Festival In Star Mill Park. The' bluegrass group is sched_ uled to hit the stage aL2..a_n_ct5_p.m. (Submitted photo.) Goodman's appointment to Johnson's seat is expected early next 'month. As a senafrom Page AI tor, Goodman will represent the north east side of Columfacilities receive respectful, bus and the area's suburbs. high-quality care. These Goodman is a lawyer with updated rules will ensure that· Taft, Stettinius and Hollister level ' of care is delivered," he in Columbus. wrote. FIREARMS THEFT GOODMAN-SENATE: R epublican Rep. John A screening committee of Willamowski of Lima on . Senate R epublica ns recom- Wednesday introduced a bill mended on Wednesday the that would increase the penalappointment of state Rep. ty for the theft of a firearm . David Goodman of Bexley to The bill would increase the replace Sen. Bruc_e Johnson of maximum possible sentence Columbus, who is leaving the to five years in prison from Senate this month to become the current 18 months. It also director of the Ohio Depart- would require a judge to senment of Development. tence offenders to prison Goodman, also a R epubli- time, unl ess the judge found can, has represented parts of extraordinary circumstances Columbus' east side since in the offender's · favo r, May 1998. In the H ouse, he Willamowski said. sponsored a faw· that prohibits. SCHOOt ASSAULTS: the switching of customers' Assaulting a teacher's aide utilities without their permis-! or educational assistant in an ·sion and another law that Ohio school would be punprohibits public access to ishable by up to a year in jail records kept -on children by under a bill introduced by community recreation cen- Rep. Diana Fessler, a Republican from New Carlisle. ters. / The Daily Sentinel Reader Services FDIC Correction Polley FLASH DANCE error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Double Reclining Sofa News Departments The inaln number is 992-2156. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 Of Ext 14 Other services : Advenlalng Ext 3 ' Circulation Ext 4 Clalllfled Ada .Quality Furniture Plus 42123 State Route 7 • TUppers Plains, OH 45783 (740) 667·7388 •1-800-:200·4005 .. To meet Plan meeting ing United Plant Savers. Farmers and government agencies are exploring herbs as sustainable alternatives to commodity farming and liquidation loggi ng, and the goal of the national center is two-fold: To support and encourage the · efforts as an alternative to .t raditional farming and logging, and to help secure the future of these at-risk medicinal herbs. Plants including American Ginseng, Black Cohash, Goldenseal, Bloodroot and . E ch macea are d escn'b e d by the national center- as "critical to cultivate," because they have been over-harvested to the point that their existence is threatened, according to Neidhart. Herbs valued for their roots where the entire plant is harvested are especially vulnerable, and are a priority at the center. "This workshop will be an exciting and edu cational event for those who are interested in learning 'handson' how to g~ow and propagate these valuable and threatened herbs," Neidhart said. The workshop costs SlO per person. Registration may be made and questions directed to Rural Action Forestry, at 767~2090 . ---; ; ; ;:;,.;;;;.;;..:;;::::.._=:.....-======---==== ·Gallipolis (740) 992~2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667~3161 LOCAL BRIEFS EM_5 runs with an .annual chicken barbecue. POMEROY -- Units of the Meigs Emergency SerPOMEROY - Robert J. Lewis, 81, of Pomeroy, died on vice amwered three calls for Wednesday, September 5, 2001 at St. Mary's Ho!pit.itl in Hunt- aSSistance on Wednesday. ington, West Virginia. Crews responded as follows: He was born on July 8, 1920 in Greenup, Kentucky, son of CENTRAL DIS~ the late James Lewis and Marguerite Bauer Lewis. He was a .. PATCH 1938 graduate of Pomeroy High School. He was a bombardier 8:41 · a.m ., Ohio 681, in the U.S. Army Air Corps as a second lieutenant. during Edward Wigal , Camden· World War IL Clark Memorial Hospital; p.m., College He was employed by · the. forme.r Elberfeld's .P~partment _ _12:56 Store m Pomeroy for 10 years, and 'was a letter carrier in Avenue, Michad l:lri.cker, : Pomeroy for 27 years. Holzer Medical C~nter. TUPPERS PLAINS He · was a member of the Drew Web~ter Post, American 8;14 p.m., Ohio 248, Legion in 'Pomeroy, a charter member -of _th'e Izaak Walton League, and a member of the National Rifle Association .. He Josep-hine Hill, CCMH . was an avid hunter and fisherman , and supporter of the Meigs Marauder Band. . He was a member of ~he Trinicy Church in Pomeroy. RUTLAND Rutland He wtll be sadly missed by his wife of 51 years, Addajou McKenzie Lewis of Pomeroy; his daughter and son-in-law, Township Trustees will hold Carol and Paul Durst of Huntington; h' son and daughter-in- the ir September meeting on law, David and Katie Lewis of Pomeroy; his brother and sister- Monday at 5 p.m. at the fire in-law,J~ck and Mary Margaret Lewis of Pomeroy; two grand- station. sons, Robert and Eric Durst of Huntington'; a granddaughter, N*im Lewis of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandTUPPERS PLAINS parents and his uncle, Oscar Bauer. Tuppers Plains Regional Services w ill be held .on Saturday, September 8, 2001 at 2 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Sewer District will hold a Paul Voss officiating. Burial will follow at Lemrt Falls Cemetery. regular meeting on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, September 7, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. from Page AI . _.........- ........- ... ...... ---·· .....,..... ·····---·· ....·-·· ....... Robert J. Lewis Herbs .Taft New FARMERS BANK Obituaries The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Fees increase Candidates clash over jobs KICK OFF THE FOOTBALL SEASON WITH THIS LANE® SPECIAL! ' 9 Aockwell-16'1. Rocky Boots - 6 AD Shell - 56'1, Sears-43 Shoney's-'1. Wai-Mart- 49'1. Wendy's - 281. Worthington - 13~. Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an ' Premier - USB -.. 24 ~. TIFFIN (AP) -The Seneca County Sheriff's Office plans to lay otT about 15 employees because of a budget shortage. : SheriffTom Steyer said Wednesday that a dispatcher and jail workers could soon be laid otT in the northwest Ohio councy. County Administrator Bob Anderson said the sheriff h~s been allocated another $50,000, but that will not be enough to avoid layoffs. A newly formed warrants and transport division will be; closed. The division operated with current jail employees; but will be unable to fun ction because of the cuts. - V-.AJV Vfe're Your Bank for Cifo1~ • ' working on the cleanup, officials said Wednesday. Residents are · also waiting to hear whethe r homes in the floodplain of Little Duck C reek will be bought an? razed .The U.S. Army Corps of'Engineers is still studying whether flood control in the area is · possible or the homes should be removed. Two people died and 78 homes were damaged in Fairfax near the creek during July flooding. partial paymenf hemecoming 2001 Buried 'circle' baffles Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · lhunday, September 6, 1001 Ohio weathe( ·Q . , · · [§r:- ~~~'-"' Thursday, Sept. 6, 2001 Ext. 5 · To send e-mail newsOmydaiiysentinel.com On the ,Web www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Published,. every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated :~ress and the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onewoek $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the · carrier may remit in advance direct to The Oaity Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permit1ed In areas where home earner service Is available. Mail subscription . Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks from Page AI ford Berry was put to death in 1999, the state's first execution since 1963. · Next week, the state will execute condemned inmate John Byrd, convicted of killing convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury, unless a couri stops the execution or Gov. Bob Taft grants clemency. Byrd has maintained that although he took part in the robbery of Tewksbury's Cincinnati store, an accomplice stabbed Tewksbury to death . On Tuesday, Byrd's attorneys asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to allow a lower court to re-examine Byrd's case. "We have vowed never to be silent again and today we end that silence," said the Rev. James Gebhart, a retired United · Methodist minister. " If we exec ute Byrd , we bloody our hands. The- core of our spiritual tradition is that we don 't kill ." The raking of any life for any reason is unacceptable to those who hold reli gious Howard beliefs, Rabbi Apothaker said. "Justice needs to be pur- Plan show Adivities set POMEROY -Area teens are invited to attend "Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship" at God's NET in Pomeroy from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Computer games, board games, pool tables and other activities are planned, and free refres hments. Offer course POMEROY Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a "Basis of a Successful Start" workshop on Sept. 27 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy. The . workshop is designed to answer questions and make starting a business eas~ ier. Topics will include assessing goals and strengths, - registering a business name, sources for financing, and SBDC and other resources. ·Those wl)o wish to attend should register by calling 593- 1797 or 992-5005. RSVP is required by calling Sept. 20. The workshop is free. Plan dance POMEROY - Saturday from 6:30 to 9 p.m., George Hall will be at the Meigs Senior Center for an . evening of dancing. The $8 admission fee will include appetizers and soft drinks . McARTHUR -Vinton · County Pilots and Boosters will have their annual air show, fly-in and safety seminar on Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. The show will feature the "Appalachian Air Forc e Acrobatic Flying Team," commanded by Norm Crabtree, and will begin MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 IPRIUG VA IIfYCIIWIJ\ 446•4524 (' '''''" fll I I'( K ''\I r IJ II" I ,... 1 ' FRI8131101 • THURS 8/t/01 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION (CERTAIN P!ATUAII MAY BE EXCLUOEgl Ztta~ ~'laoeet ?taowe "1~·1:4'1-.,. NIKE • ..REEBOK· ASICS · EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS JEEPERS CREEPERS (R) 7:20 & i:20 JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE BACK (R) 7:00& 9:00 MATINEES SATl SUH 1:00 A 3:00 RAT RACE (PG13) 7:00.9:30 MATINEES SAT· BUN I '00 & UO AMERICAN PIE 2 (Cl) 7:151lt:30 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1:115 & 3:30 THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT· 8UH t'101 3:20 527.30 n. Shoe $53 82 $105.56 Rates outside Meigs County $29.25 $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 . 13 Weeks 26 Weeks Group sued with justice," Apothaker said. "We believe there is no crime for which the taking of a human life by society is justified .... That judgment needs to be left only to the divine." Rep. James Trakas, an Independence Republican and death penalty oppo-, nent, said it's unlikely that lawmakers would consider legislation to abolish capital punishment before next year's elections. He said that currently, there is little support for the idea in the House. The coalition wants a moratorium placed on the death penalty immediately while the Legislature could study the idea. , Taft, who has allowed the executions of Berry and Jay D. Scott to proceed, is still considering Byrd's clemency request. He lacks blanket authority to stop executions, but instead considers each clemency request on a case-by-case basis, spokesman Joe Andrews said. The Ohio Parole Board has recommended against clemency for Byrd . " The law provides that the Parole Board do a report and issue it · to him. He uses that repo.rt and .other information to make a decision," Andrews said. POMEROY Meigs County H ealth Department has announced a fee increase for certified copies of vital records, including birth and death certificates. Effective Oct. 1, the documents will cost $10. The co pies are usually required for all business transactions and are now set at S9 . THe in c rea~e was approved by the Board of Health in August, to offset costs associated with Amended House Bill 94. Upon amendment of H.B. 94 , which changed the Ohio Revised Code about fees for certified copies of birth records and certifications of birth and death records, the Health Department is required to submit more money to the State Children's Trust Fund. · The department files, m·atlitains and !S5ues vital records for those who were born or who die within Meigs County from 1909 to present. Genealogical assistance is available during normal business hours. Plain copies are available for 10 cents per copy. Edwina Bell , registrar, and Courtney Sim, administrative assistant and deputy registrar, execute the duties of the Office ofVital Statistics Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . to noon , and 1 to 4 p.m. More than 200 general · aircraft will be on display for rh_e public, and antique cars and trucks will also be on show. Radio -controlled aircraft, with both static and flying demonstrations will be on display, along with demonstrations of hand gliders, powered parachutes and· ultra-light aircraft. The show will Jrave a sky- • diving team that will jump twice. The main attraction will be stunt and acrobati c fl ying of some of the best pilots in the country, who will fly both modern and vintage aircraft . · A pilot safety seminar sponsored by the Federal Aviation Authority will be held, and Martha Lunken·, accide nt preventio n program manager and pilot will conduct the seminary. The Vinton County Airport, site of the show, is located five miles north of McArthu r,' just otT Ohio 93. 219 N. Second . . 992·5627 Place RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 ' MA-TINEES SAT · SUN 1:30 6 :30 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 l 8:20 DAILY Middleport MATNEES BAT· SUN 1:00 • ! :20 THE MUSKETEER ,.,. 7:05. llclallill.).i.!illlilmln, ROCK STAR em. II 7:40,10:00 jllilctM'I!~Iiiii~JniiMilli ALL AGES, ALL TIM ES $4 .0 0 • . ··- · �• ·Page A2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Sept. 1 AccuWeathere forecast tor daytime conditions, low/high temperatures MICH. ~. / ----'----· j "'- '>J .•••••. - -.. - I Cle..land lesC/8eo I ~ ~"' •i ... lr.Y::-o-un-g-o7to_w_n'l~ 60:::o/8:::7" :::;--,l Mansfield !63"183" I • IND. W. VA. EPA finds problems with Ohio agency· WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. ner said Wednesday. "It's just that they Environmental Protectiun Ag~ncy's get worked out, and l hope that's most exrenslve audit on a state coun- what's going to happen here." According to the EPA report, the terpart hal produced a long list of problem areas for Ohio, from a lack of Ohio agency doesn't employ enough public accountability to a sparse staff people to run its clean air progr~ms, has rhat has fallen behind on issuing per- a high level of vacancies in its Diyision of Air Pollution Control and doesn't mits and assessing fines. The federal agency has said while have a training. p[ogram in place to these and other criticisms are serious, ensure consistency across the state. they are nor insurmountable. The state says it isn't understaffed Other states have dealt with and are because fewer facilities than originally dealing with similar problems, said Tom estimated need clean air permits, and .. Skinner, who directs ti]e EPA's Region the EPA didn't count staff at local air 5 office in Chicago. agencies that do contract work for the "If you look at any one of the prob- Ohio agency. It admitted to having 14 lems that we found with Ohio, [ can 't vacancies at the division in question, tell you thai those problems or issues but said the spots were being fi lled by a haven't arisen with other states," Skin- "hiring process." The EPA report said there had been a decline in recent years of inspections, enforcement case conclusions, complaint investigations and collected penalty amounts in the Division of Air Pollution Control. · The state called this a "contradiction" because overall, · it said, Ohio's enforcement programs were rated very strong. . "Ajr pollution penalt!es account for nearly half of the $68 million in penal-· ties assessed over the past 1p years, a figure which helps form the basis of U.S. EPA's positive endorsement of Ohio's enforcement efforts," the state agency said, in a news release. The state said it's not behind on issuing air pollution permits. 0 2001 AccuWealher, Inc. ...' '~·<. ~ . &!My Pt. Cloudy M M . r , Cklucty -·· ~~ ' ..•• ,, Showera T·storms Rain -. . . to:L ''W,• ..-.· M .... ,. • Flurries <' • ' " ' Snow ~ ' ' Ice Warmer conditions will linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Partly cloudy skles were in · the forecast for the tri-county area on Friday as a frontal sys,tern sweeps across the region. It will be warm and muggy with highs in the mid-80s. And the National Weather Service said Ohioans can expect more of the same on Saturday. Sunset tonight will be at 7:55, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:05a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in th e mid 60s. Light southeast wind. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in th e upper 80s. 'south wind arou nd 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly, cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday · night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday... Mostly clo udy with a chance of showers and thunderstor-ms . Highs in the lower 80s. Monday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s an d hi ghs in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Parrly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs near 80. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Union doesn't extend invitation CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayoral candidate Ti.m McCorma. ck was left out of a labor organization's mayo ral candidates meeting when he refused to sign a document he believes is harmful to parochial schools. Nine of Cleveland's 10 mayoral candidates could have had the opportunity Wednesday night to speak on their visions for a Jabor-frie@ly City Hall. Seven made their pitcb.eUlLt.he half-full Sheetmetal Workers Hall. . McCormack, a Cuyahoga County commissioner, was not invited because he was the only one of the mayoral candidates , all Democrats, wbo refused to sign the Cleveland AFL-ClO Federation of Labor's eight-point agenda, known as •:the workers bill of rights.", "The price of admission was signing on to the workers bill of rights," said John Ryan, executive secretary of the labor group. - ACLU to defend diarist C LEVELAND {AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio is coming to the defense of a Columbus man imprisoned for ,writing about sexual fantasies involving children in his private diary. ACLU attorney Benson Wolman said Brian Dalton's con- viction will be attacked on groun ds his writing is protected by the First Amendment. No one should be in jail for "things he scribbled in his notebook," Wolman told The Plain Dealer for a story Thursday. Wolman said he wi ll head a team that includes O hio State University law Professor David Goldberger and ·several Cleveland-based ACLU attorneys. Hispanics want more from Bush TOLEDO · (AP) - Tired of toiling in the fields picking cucumbers and tomatoes, Alamar Perez and her husband opened a store selling Mexican pastries and tamales to the growing Hispa nic community. "A lot of new people are coming in," Perez said. "On .weekends, there are lines ·ou t the door for the sweet bread.~' Hispanics, mostly Mexicans who have come to this gritty Lake Erie city loo king for work in fields and factories, are ecstatic that President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox planned to visit Thursday. Their excitement, though, is tempered when they talk about the prospects of am.nesty for illegal immigrants and the effects of free trade on this industrial city. Legionnaires' source unknown DAYTON (AP) -Investigators have been unable to find a definite source of the Legionnaires' disease that killed a Wright-Patterson Air Force Base employee in June. Mark Murray, 53, of Harrison Township, a. butcher at the W right-Patterson Air Force Base commissary, died June 6 after being hospitalized with Legionnaires' disease in mid- May. T he disease is a fo rm of pneumonia that is sp read by inhaling of mist from contaminated water. A report issued Wednesday by the health districts in Montgomery and Green counties said Mur ray's exposure could have come from anywhere. Since the case was isolated, with no subsequent outbreak, it was not considered a public health risk. FAIRFAX (AP) - The federal government will help pay for part of the SS million in damages sustained by local governments in Hamilton, Buder, Cler mont and Warren counties during July floodin g. The Federal Emergency Management Agency will partly reimbur.se local governments for damages involving roads, bridges, schools, utilities and other infrastructure and overtime pay for employees Rutland Freewill ,Baptist Church Sunday, September 9 Sun. School ........................... 10:00 am Dinner .....................................12:00 Preachlng ...............................1:00 and Singing experts CLEVELAND (AP) - A mysterious underground discovery is so fresh it hasn't yet been named. Archaeologists just call it "the circle." What little that is known is this: It's completely underground, circ ular and some 90 feet across: Using powerful se nsors and scientific instruments that capture geophysical energy, governmen t archaeologists made the discovery by chance this summer near C hillicothe in Ross County, The P)ain Dealer reported Wednesday. National Park Service officials recently -confirmed the find and plan to formally announce the discovery at a scientific conference next month . They are discussing exacrly how to excavate "the ci rcle." Researchers said the underground object is in a region of southern Ohio that long has been combed for ancient artifacts. • Guest Speaker· Bro. Carl Ward Guest Singer· Bro. Jim Eden Sunday Eve. Service 7:00 Guest Singers· The Boelk Family Pastor Paul Taylor Invites public Sheriff says layoffs nec~ssary LO-CAL STOCKS AEP-46'1. · Arch Coal - 18'1. Akzo-43'1. AmTechSBC - 42). Ashland Inc. - 42~· AT&T -19'1, Bank One- :Joll, BLI- 10'1. Bob Evans - 21-t. BorgWamer - 51 1, Champion - 3'1. · Charming Shops- 7 Ci(Y. Holding- 11 ), Col-20 DuPont- 41'1. , Federal Mogul - 1 · Gannett- '64 )i General Electric- 41 1. GKNLY- 4), Harley Davidson - 47 Kmart- 10 Kroger- 26'!. Lands End - 38). Lid. - NSC- 1!». Oak Hill Financial- 16 OVB~25 BBT-36 ~ Peoples - 14,. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous da~·s transactions, Pro-- vided by S,milh Part· ners at .Advest Inc. 20 · Festival held at 1 p.m. for the younger festival-goers. The tractor pull is being sponsored by Jimmy from Page AI O'Brien Farms. "The Fall Festival is always a Elvis impersonator Dwight· success and we invit~ everyotie Icenhower at 1 p.m., Northwest to come btt! and enjoy themTerritory at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., selves during one of th~ most Out Door Plumbing Co. at 3 beal)tiful times of the year;' said p.m., and Surefire at 4 p.m. and Catherine Hart, Fall Festival 6p.m. board member. Throughout the day, Marvin "However, in case of White of Tuppers Plains will inclement weather, the festival ·showcase his talent for making will be held at Southern High brooms and all finished products School;' added Hart. . will be available for purchase. For booth information, conVarious craft and food ven- tact Krista at 949-221 0; enterdors will also be present during minmem information: Larry the event and a kiddie tractor Wolfe at 949-2836; or general pull with cash prizes. for first, information, Dale Hart at 949second and third pl0ce will be 2656. DAYTON (AP) - Democratic challenger Rhine McLin: said Mayor Mike Turner hasn't done much to stop the exodu~ of businesses from the city. • Mclin, a state senator from Dayton, took aim at one of the mayor's main themes as the post-Labor Day ·political season· begins. McLin pointed to the city's 7.6 percent unemployment rate: anti said jobs have been lost as businesses left the dty underthe: two-term R epublican's watch. She listed several Wednesday at: a news conference outside the now-dosed Franciscan Medical Center. ' McLin said the Dayton Daily News printing plant and parts of Rey·· olds and Reynolds have relocated from the city while layoffs have occurred at Standard and Delphi. Checking Accounts Get $20·()() . . ··········- Come into FARMERS BANK today and open up any one of our great checking accounts and you will be qualified to draw from the "Barrel 0' Money!" Select an envelope with a dollar amount of $20.00 and this amount will be deposited into your new FARMERS BANK Checking account! Ask about our HiFi, Golden Life, SuperNow or Lifestyle checking accounts and you 'll be sure to find one that's right for you! This offer is good through Oct. 15, 2001 and will be provided at opening of new checking ac<:ou.nt. (F':tl) Farmers Bank Pomeroy To PERF0 RM - Northwest Territory, along with a number of other musical entertainers, will perform Saturday at Racine Fall Festival In Star Mill Park. The' bluegrass group is sched_ uled to hit the stage aL2..a_n_ct5_p.m. (Submitted photo.) Goodman's appointment to Johnson's seat is expected early next 'month. As a senafrom Page AI tor, Goodman will represent the north east side of Columfacilities receive respectful, bus and the area's suburbs. high-quality care. These Goodman is a lawyer with updated rules will ensure that· Taft, Stettinius and Hollister level ' of care is delivered," he in Columbus. wrote. FIREARMS THEFT GOODMAN-SENATE: R epublican Rep. John A screening committee of Willamowski of Lima on . Senate R epublica ns recom- Wednesday introduced a bill mended on Wednesday the that would increase the penalappointment of state Rep. ty for the theft of a firearm . David Goodman of Bexley to The bill would increase the replace Sen. Bruc_e Johnson of maximum possible sentence Columbus, who is leaving the to five years in prison from Senate this month to become the current 18 months. It also director of the Ohio Depart- would require a judge to senment of Development. tence offenders to prison Goodman, also a R epubli- time, unl ess the judge found can, has represented parts of extraordinary circumstances Columbus' east side since in the offender's · favo r, May 1998. In the H ouse, he Willamowski said. sponsored a faw· that prohibits. SCHOOt ASSAULTS: the switching of customers' Assaulting a teacher's aide utilities without their permis-! or educational assistant in an ·sion and another law that Ohio school would be punprohibits public access to ishable by up to a year in jail records kept -on children by under a bill introduced by community recreation cen- Rep. Diana Fessler, a Republican from New Carlisle. ters. / The Daily Sentinel Reader Services FDIC Correction Polley FLASH DANCE error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Double Reclining Sofa News Departments The inaln number is 992-2156. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 Of Ext 14 Other services : Advenlalng Ext 3 ' Circulation Ext 4 Clalllfled Ada .Quality Furniture Plus 42123 State Route 7 • TUppers Plains, OH 45783 (740) 667·7388 •1-800-:200·4005 .. To meet Plan meeting ing United Plant Savers. Farmers and government agencies are exploring herbs as sustainable alternatives to commodity farming and liquidation loggi ng, and the goal of the national center is two-fold: To support and encourage the · efforts as an alternative to .t raditional farming and logging, and to help secure the future of these at-risk medicinal herbs. Plants including American Ginseng, Black Cohash, Goldenseal, Bloodroot and . E ch macea are d escn'b e d by the national center- as "critical to cultivate," because they have been over-harvested to the point that their existence is threatened, according to Neidhart. Herbs valued for their roots where the entire plant is harvested are especially vulnerable, and are a priority at the center. "This workshop will be an exciting and edu cational event for those who are interested in learning 'handson' how to g~ow and propagate these valuable and threatened herbs," Neidhart said. The workshop costs SlO per person. Registration may be made and questions directed to Rural Action Forestry, at 767~2090 . ---; ; ; ;:;,.;;;;.;;..:;;::::.._=:.....-======---==== ·Gallipolis (740) 992~2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667~3161 LOCAL BRIEFS EM_5 runs with an .annual chicken barbecue. POMEROY -- Units of the Meigs Emergency SerPOMEROY - Robert J. Lewis, 81, of Pomeroy, died on vice amwered three calls for Wednesday, September 5, 2001 at St. Mary's Ho!pit.itl in Hunt- aSSistance on Wednesday. ington, West Virginia. Crews responded as follows: He was born on July 8, 1920 in Greenup, Kentucky, son of CENTRAL DIS~ the late James Lewis and Marguerite Bauer Lewis. He was a .. PATCH 1938 graduate of Pomeroy High School. He was a bombardier 8:41 · a.m ., Ohio 681, in the U.S. Army Air Corps as a second lieutenant. during Edward Wigal , Camden· World War IL Clark Memorial Hospital; p.m., College He was employed by · the. forme.r Elberfeld's .P~partment _ _12:56 Store m Pomeroy for 10 years, and 'was a letter carrier in Avenue, Michad l:lri.cker, : Pomeroy for 27 years. Holzer Medical C~nter. TUPPERS PLAINS He · was a member of the Drew Web~ter Post, American 8;14 p.m., Ohio 248, Legion in 'Pomeroy, a charter member -of _th'e Izaak Walton League, and a member of the National Rifle Association .. He Josep-hine Hill, CCMH . was an avid hunter and fisherman , and supporter of the Meigs Marauder Band. . He was a member of ~he Trinicy Church in Pomeroy. RUTLAND Rutland He wtll be sadly missed by his wife of 51 years, Addajou McKenzie Lewis of Pomeroy; his daughter and son-in-law, Township Trustees will hold Carol and Paul Durst of Huntington; h' son and daughter-in- the ir September meeting on law, David and Katie Lewis of Pomeroy; his brother and sister- Monday at 5 p.m. at the fire in-law,J~ck and Mary Margaret Lewis of Pomeroy; two grand- station. sons, Robert and Eric Durst of Huntington'; a granddaughter, N*im Lewis of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandTUPPERS PLAINS parents and his uncle, Oscar Bauer. Tuppers Plains Regional Services w ill be held .on Saturday, September 8, 2001 at 2 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Sewer District will hold a Paul Voss officiating. Burial will follow at Lemrt Falls Cemetery. regular meeting on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, September 7, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. from Page AI . _.........- ........- ... ...... ---·· .....,..... ·····---·· ....·-·· ....... Robert J. Lewis Herbs .Taft New FARMERS BANK Obituaries The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Fees increase Candidates clash over jobs KICK OFF THE FOOTBALL SEASON WITH THIS LANE® SPECIAL! ' 9 Aockwell-16'1. Rocky Boots - 6 AD Shell - 56'1, Sears-43 Shoney's-'1. Wai-Mart- 49'1. Wendy's - 281. Worthington - 13~. Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an ' Premier - USB -.. 24 ~. TIFFIN (AP) -The Seneca County Sheriff's Office plans to lay otT about 15 employees because of a budget shortage. : SheriffTom Steyer said Wednesday that a dispatcher and jail workers could soon be laid otT in the northwest Ohio councy. County Administrator Bob Anderson said the sheriff h~s been allocated another $50,000, but that will not be enough to avoid layoffs. A newly formed warrants and transport division will be; closed. The division operated with current jail employees; but will be unable to fun ction because of the cuts. - V-.AJV Vfe're Your Bank for Cifo1~ • ' working on the cleanup, officials said Wednesday. Residents are · also waiting to hear whethe r homes in the floodplain of Little Duck C reek will be bought an? razed .The U.S. Army Corps of'Engineers is still studying whether flood control in the area is · possible or the homes should be removed. Two people died and 78 homes were damaged in Fairfax near the creek during July flooding. partial paymenf hemecoming 2001 Buried 'circle' baffles Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · lhunday, September 6, 1001 Ohio weathe( ·Q . , · · [§r:- ~~~'-"' Thursday, Sept. 6, 2001 Ext. 5 · To send e-mail newsOmydaiiysentinel.com On the ,Web www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Published,. every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated :~ress and the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onewoek $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the · carrier may remit in advance direct to The Oaity Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permit1ed In areas where home earner service Is available. Mail subscription . Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks from Page AI ford Berry was put to death in 1999, the state's first execution since 1963. · Next week, the state will execute condemned inmate John Byrd, convicted of killing convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury, unless a couri stops the execution or Gov. Bob Taft grants clemency. Byrd has maintained that although he took part in the robbery of Tewksbury's Cincinnati store, an accomplice stabbed Tewksbury to death . On Tuesday, Byrd's attorneys asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to allow a lower court to re-examine Byrd's case. "We have vowed never to be silent again and today we end that silence," said the Rev. James Gebhart, a retired United · Methodist minister. " If we exec ute Byrd , we bloody our hands. The- core of our spiritual tradition is that we don 't kill ." The raking of any life for any reason is unacceptable to those who hold reli gious Howard beliefs, Rabbi Apothaker said. "Justice needs to be pur- Plan show Adivities set POMEROY -Area teens are invited to attend "Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship" at God's NET in Pomeroy from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Computer games, board games, pool tables and other activities are planned, and free refres hments. Offer course POMEROY Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a "Basis of a Successful Start" workshop on Sept. 27 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy. The . workshop is designed to answer questions and make starting a business eas~ ier. Topics will include assessing goals and strengths, - registering a business name, sources for financing, and SBDC and other resources. ·Those wl)o wish to attend should register by calling 593- 1797 or 992-5005. RSVP is required by calling Sept. 20. The workshop is free. Plan dance POMEROY - Saturday from 6:30 to 9 p.m., George Hall will be at the Meigs Senior Center for an . evening of dancing. The $8 admission fee will include appetizers and soft drinks . McARTHUR -Vinton · County Pilots and Boosters will have their annual air show, fly-in and safety seminar on Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. The show will feature the "Appalachian Air Forc e Acrobatic Flying Team," commanded by Norm Crabtree, and will begin MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 IPRIUG VA IIfYCIIWIJ\ 446•4524 (' '''''" fll I I'( K ''\I r IJ II" I ,... 1 ' FRI8131101 • THURS 8/t/01 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION (CERTAIN P!ATUAII MAY BE EXCLUOEgl Ztta~ ~'laoeet ?taowe "1~·1:4'1-.,. NIKE • ..REEBOK· ASICS · EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS JEEPERS CREEPERS (R) 7:20 & i:20 JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE BACK (R) 7:00& 9:00 MATINEES SATl SUH 1:00 A 3:00 RAT RACE (PG13) 7:00.9:30 MATINEES SAT· BUN I '00 & UO AMERICAN PIE 2 (Cl) 7:151lt:30 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1:115 & 3:30 THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT· 8UH t'101 3:20 527.30 n. Shoe $53 82 $105.56 Rates outside Meigs County $29.25 $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 . 13 Weeks 26 Weeks Group sued with justice," Apothaker said. "We believe there is no crime for which the taking of a human life by society is justified .... That judgment needs to be left only to the divine." Rep. James Trakas, an Independence Republican and death penalty oppo-, nent, said it's unlikely that lawmakers would consider legislation to abolish capital punishment before next year's elections. He said that currently, there is little support for the idea in the House. The coalition wants a moratorium placed on the death penalty immediately while the Legislature could study the idea. , Taft, who has allowed the executions of Berry and Jay D. Scott to proceed, is still considering Byrd's clemency request. He lacks blanket authority to stop executions, but instead considers each clemency request on a case-by-case basis, spokesman Joe Andrews said. The Ohio Parole Board has recommended against clemency for Byrd . " The law provides that the Parole Board do a report and issue it · to him. He uses that repo.rt and .other information to make a decision," Andrews said. POMEROY Meigs County H ealth Department has announced a fee increase for certified copies of vital records, including birth and death certificates. Effective Oct. 1, the documents will cost $10. The co pies are usually required for all business transactions and are now set at S9 . THe in c rea~e was approved by the Board of Health in August, to offset costs associated with Amended House Bill 94. Upon amendment of H.B. 94 , which changed the Ohio Revised Code about fees for certified copies of birth records and certifications of birth and death records, the Health Department is required to submit more money to the State Children's Trust Fund. · The department files, m·atlitains and !S5ues vital records for those who were born or who die within Meigs County from 1909 to present. Genealogical assistance is available during normal business hours. Plain copies are available for 10 cents per copy. Edwina Bell , registrar, and Courtney Sim, administrative assistant and deputy registrar, execute the duties of the Office ofVital Statistics Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . to noon , and 1 to 4 p.m. More than 200 general · aircraft will be on display for rh_e public, and antique cars and trucks will also be on show. Radio -controlled aircraft, with both static and flying demonstrations will be on display, along with demonstrations of hand gliders, powered parachutes and· ultra-light aircraft. The show will Jrave a sky- • diving team that will jump twice. The main attraction will be stunt and acrobati c fl ying of some of the best pilots in the country, who will fly both modern and vintage aircraft . · A pilot safety seminar sponsored by the Federal Aviation Authority will be held, and Martha Lunken·, accide nt preventio n program manager and pilot will conduct the seminary. The Vinton County Airport, site of the show, is located five miles north of McArthu r,' just otT Ohio 93. 219 N. Second . . 992·5627 Place RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 ' MA-TINEES SAT · SUN 1:30 6 :30 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 l 8:20 DAILY Middleport MATNEES BAT· SUN 1:00 • ! :20 THE MUSKETEER ,.,. 7:05. llclallill.).i.!illlilmln, ROCK STAR em. II 7:40,10:00 jllilctM'I!~Iiiii~JniiMilli ALL AGES, ALL TIM ES $4 .0 0 • . ··- · �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel _Th_e_·D_ai_Iy_s_e_n_ti_n_ei_ _ _ _ _ '111unday, September I, 2001 1l'HWN'' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor . Charles W. Govey Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager IAn•" to 1M ftlllor an wna-c. ""1 Jlwifld ' ' ,..,~Nut JOIJ wot*. Alll#ftm an rd}«r to tdltbtr M4 ,....,, H lfpH w l~tt&uN IJdllrn•IUid ttkplwM IIJUIIIMr. Na ouuftolll ,.,_.., wiU k pob/IIW lAm 1Molll k Ill ,.., lUll, -..,1•1 lin••~. •01 pn-so~U1~J~Ns. J'h opbtloJu "l"ftlt4 /11 tJu colaJu bdow tn t#k UIUIIWU Qj tJII CJIIID Mlllty hbUIIt.lll6 Co. 'I «<ltorittl board, wdn~ ollt'"'l" nolld. • NATIONAL VIEW Fair move CBS made a good dedsion in not sensationalizing Levy case • Enterprise-Journal, McComb, Miss., on CBS' right to skip the Levy case: CBS News and its anchorman, Dan Rather, have been unfairly cr iticized for holding back on cove rage of Chandra Levy, ~he missing Was hington, D.C., intern who apparently was seeing a married congressman. R eporters have questioned the wisdom of holding back on a story of this type, while conservative critics of the network newscast have wondered whether CBS didn't report on Levy's disappearance until July because the congressma n involved is a Democrat. More likely, the network's decision - a good one - was based on the fact that it chose not to sensationalize the case of a missing woman, o ne of many reported each year in th e country, simply because the man she dated is a congressman , but not a ~ uspect in her disappearance. " It seems to me that the harsh light of criticism should be directed at the end of the spectrum thats most guilty of tabloid excess," CBS N ews President Andrew Heyward said last week. Newspapers, m agazines and TV stations often get criticized for the racy or sensational events that do get covered. The com- · plaints are sometimes valid. But it is unfair to knock CBS in this case, when the network used reasonable judgment in decidin g what not to report. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 2001. There are 116 days left in the year. To day's Highlight in History: · · · One hundred years ago, on Sept. 6, 190l, President Willi am McKinley was shot and mortally wounded by anarchist Leon Czolgost at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, N.Y. M cKinley, a Republican, died eight days later; he was succeeded by Vice President Theodore Roosevelt. On this da,te: In 1837, the Oberlin Collegiate Institute of Ohio went coeducation a!. ' In 1909, American explorer Robert Peary sent word that he had reached the North Pole five months earlier. In 1939, South Africa declared war on Germany. . In 1941, Jews over the age · ~f 6 in German-occupied areas were ordered to wear yellow Stars of David. In 1948,the coronation of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was held. , In 1952, Canadian television broadcasting began in Montreal. In 1966, South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was stabbed to death by a deranged page during a parliamentary session in Cape Town. In 1970, Palestinian guerrillas seized control of three jetliners which were later blown up on the ground in Jordan after the passengers and crews were evacuated. In 1975, Czechoslovak tennis star Martina Navratilova, in New York for the U.S. Open, requested political asylum. In 1997, Britain bade farewell to Princess Diana with a funeral service at Westminster Abbey. Ten years ago: In the Soviet Union, the State Council, a new executive body composed of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and republic leaders, recognized the independence of the Baltic states. Five years ago: The death toll from Hurricane Fran rose to 17 in Virginia, West Virginia and the Carolinas. One year ago: The Millennium Summit, the largest gathering , of world leaders in history, convened at the United Nations. Thousands of pro-Indonesian militiamen and supporters stormed a U.N. office in West Tilt)or, killing three foreign staffers, including· an Ameri can. M iChael Swango, a former doctor suspected in a string of poisoning deaths, pleaded guilty to killing three patients in a Long Island, N.Y., hospital, and was sentenced to life in prison without parole. Today's Birthdays: Comedian joAnne Worley is 64. Country si nger David Allen Coe is 62. Country singer Mel McDaniel is 59. Actress Swoosie Kurtz is 57. Co median-actress Jane Curtin is 54. Rhythm-and-blues musician Claydes Smith (Kool & The Gang) is 53. Country musician Jo e Smyth (Sawyer Brown) is 44. Actor-comedian Jeff Foxworthy is 43 . Actor-comedian Michael Winslow is 41. Ro ck h1usician Perry Bamonte (The C ure) is 41. Actor Steven Eckholdt is 40. Pop musi cian Pal Waaktaar (a-ha) is 40. Rock mu sicia~ Kevin Mill er (Fuel) is 39. Co untry singer Mark C hesnutt is 38. ~ctress Rosie Pere~ is 37. Singer CeCe Peniston is 32. R hythm-and-blues singer Darryl Anthony (Az Yet) is 32. R.ock singer Dolores O'Rio rdan (The Cranberries) is 30. Actor J ustin Whalin is 27. Rock singer Nina Persson (The Cardigans) is 27. Rapper Foxy Brown is 22. , . Tho ught for Today: "We live in a fa ntasy world, a world of illusion. The great task in life is to find reality."- Iris Murdoch, Irish auth or. • DEAR ABBY: Over the years, I have seen letters about dogs and cats needing emergency veterinary care. Preventable accidents are the No. 1 cause. of death and disability for our canine and feline companions. Most of the time, pet owners say they were unaware that the plant their pet ate was poisonous, or they didn't recognize the early symptoms of their pet's illness. Being informed and l'i'epared is the key to having healthy, happy, furry · family members. The American Animal Hospital Association estimates that one out of four pets could be, saved if just ONE basic pet first-aid technique . was applied prior to getting veterinary care. I would like to offer your legion OUR READERS' VIEWS cla~<ified second- hand smoke a Group A EMS system and the same volunteers who Carcinogen a substance known to still work for free. We have to progress Dear Editor: cause cancer in humans. There is no safe with changing times. I hope Meigs County residents will supI would like to offer the following doc- level of exposure for Group A toxins. The port a ban on smoking as Mason County umented research information in response EPA report opened up the P?ssibility of agamst the tobacco mdustry by has done. If smokers voluntarily abstained t0 th e Sept . 2 , 20.01 , 0 ur R ead ers•v·1ew .. lawsutts . k d ·d d th • May 31, 2001, was designated as "The ' mntalyocen~ nonsmofi ers aln alproVI e e from smoking in public areas, and respectw r ld N ...., b D " b th w r ld ca st ror s1gru cant oc government ed the feelings of people who are affected vvor o- 10 acco ay y e vvor . . · ki · bli 1 Th th action agamst smo ng m pu c p aces by their smoking, there would not be a ' 0·on 1\YTHO) H eal th 0 rgaruza , •• . e eme, d k ' · a1 h need of a smoking ban in public places. "Second - H an d mo ke Kills - Le t's Cl ear an wor p1aces (Resp1ratory He t . . · ·d b th WHO to Effects of Pass1ve Smoking: Lung Cancer Are you willing to do that? the Air," was d es1gnate y e d th · rd hi DC By the way, in I nt, gentlemen left the · f h hazards ·f an 0 er D1so ers. Was ngton, . .: ra1se awareness o t e o exposure U · tal Pro · A d .S. Env1romnen tecuon gency, .dity of ladies in the dining room and presence to secon d- h an d smok e. (M orb 1 an I kl R [MMWR] M Office of Research and Deve opment, retired to their smoking in a separate M ortality wr wee Y eport ay D b 199? H dd · S "S d 25, 2001/Vol. 5o/No. 29); ecem er -; . ea en, .. econ - room, and I don't believe they felt it .. ...., b hand Smokescreen. Tobacco F1rms Wor- deprived them of their rights. 11 • . M ay 4 • 2001 • th e "~ acco. ~es a ried for Years About Risks of Passi~ Tharik you. MaJor Obstacle to Chtldrens Rtghts S ki " US N A 3 1998· Margaret Eschew d mong, · · ews,ug., ' R eport " press reIease by thWHO e state : A rd"1 t0 th EPA ·d Pomeroy In addition to the impact caused by h ' d ceo k ~g . e h. al.th . ,ksteconhild" f b hildre als an smo e 1s a senous e rts o c . lrect duse 0h· toh accfulo, cffc n f are do dren because the developing lungs of chilexpose to t e arm e ects o secon - d ffc d b d hand smoke. With adverse· health effects hrend are ak e:te Y exph o~ukre ftol secon · Is f an smo e mcreases t e rts o ower resDear Editor: . d .th . associate_ wt event 1ow 1eve 0 expo- p1"ratory' tract infiectt"ons such as pneumoI. near1y laughed my tail· o If at a "1ew o f sure, childre n. everyw h ere suffc_e r th e cond- nia and bronchitis. The EPA estimates that the statements made in the Aug. 29 sequences o f exposu:e. to second- han passive-6molting is responsible for between d "National View" column featuring an edismoke. Nearly 700 million, or almost half . 150 000 300 000 1 ' ~ an . ' . , ower dresphilmldtory torial tided " Get Closer: Opening Up Ties the world'~ children, breathe air pollute11 k I a! all tract uuecttons m tniants an c ren with Cuba Key to Life after Castro" b d h d chase undet;-l8 months of age annually; resulting which origt"nally appeared in the Tul;a y sehcon - anh s~o. e. hn most th ey ave no c otce m t e matter as t ey · in between 7 500 and 15 000 hospitalizah ' ( ' b . - Worl · are unable to protest or protect them- . . nons eac year EPA Internet We s1te: "The only hope for C uba is a gradual I se ves, . Se t 4 2001) . . . . . • The paper summarizing the WHO P ·, ' · operung of relat1ons wtth the Urnte.d Margie Skidmore, RN S M d seven year srndy of Environmental Tobactates. ore tra e means more econonuc fc h ba " 1 tall " ful Director of Nursing h co Smoke (ETS) conducted from 12 cenMeigs County Health Department ope or t e u ns. ns a peace ters in · seven European countries was market e~onot~( and, presto! Cuba will . undergoing scientific peer review prior to Pomeroy be g1ven hope. Sold ~mencan! . Alas, the sttuauon 1sn t nearly so stmple. the publication and ifs findings - consisWhat about our rights? Wh h d th 1 f h tent with other major scientific reviews at ope_ o e peop es o ot er connshowed statistically increased risk of lung Dear Editor: tries south of the border possess who are cancer among nonsmoking spouses of th d under American imperialist domination? . I am writing in response to e Rea ers smokers -"Passive Smoking Does Cause 'Views letters, Sept. 2 , 200 1. 1 don't believe Under Fidel, the Cubans have experiLung Cancer, Do Not Let Them Fool any smokers' "rights" are being destroyed. enced bloody tryanny and gr-inding You ," press rek;ise,WHO, March 9, 1998; 1 do b elieve non-smokers have not had poverty, but they have that under the • Second-h:fud smoke is the third lead- any "rights," as we have had to inhale oth- Amencan puppet Bausta. ing cause of preventable death in this en' smoke for years. The main task of America in these country, killing 53,0(}0 nonsmokers in the Yes, there are non-smoking areas in countries is to kill hope, not restore it U.S. each year. For every eight smokers the restaurants, usually after you walk through kill the hope of getting out from under tobacco industry kills, it takes another a smoking area, rest rooms and laundro- the heel ofAmerican corporate and finannonsmoker with them (Glantz, S.A. and mats are a necessity, and usually smoke cia! elites. The killing ofhope is called :'staParmley, W., "Passive Smoking and Heart 6Iled. I don't have to go to restaurants, bility" by the Imperialists. D isease: Epidemiology, Physiology, and bingo, bowling, bars, etc., as that's enterBatista was a tryant. So is Fidel. But for . Biochemistry:' circulation 1991; 83(1):1- tainment, but 1 do have a "right" to go to the Cuban people, there is a key differ12; and Taylor, A. Johnson, D. and Kazemi, these places and not have to breathe ence. Fidel is Cuba's bloody tyrant an<l not H., "Environmental Tobacco Smoke and smoke. United Fruit's. That's the difference. 1 know there are many people in Meig; Jeff Fields. . Cardiovascular Disease:' circulation, 1992; (86): 699-702; · Coupty who suffer from heart problems, , . . Middleport • According to the WHO tobacco Free asthma, emphysema, cancer and sinus J?isappolf'!ted m coverage . Initiative, in the U.S., second- hand smoke problems. These same people cannot go Dear Editor: causes 3,000 lung cancer deaths a year, into areas where there is smoke because I would like to know why it is nearly compared to less than 100 lung cancer we can't breathe if we do. We also have to impossible to get rhe sports ·editor in Gal- · · ' deaths per year from traditional forms of request "no smoking" rooms in motels.•A lipolis to publish anything concerning outdoor air pollution. Secr nd- hand · smoker won't die from the "w.int" of a local auto racing. smoke tauses and aggravates asthma and cigarette for an hour. Anyone can and will . Articles have been sul:!mitted but nothother breathing problems, particularly m die fiom the ''need" of oxygen in five mg appears m the paper. We have many '" local fans tn the trt-county area and many . children. It is also an important cause of minutes or less. sudden infam death syndrome. NonsmokIn response to the other " rights" lost, if drivers. Several have won big feature races. , ers breathe m the same toXIc chenucals m we weren't forced to carry insurance, you Th name a few: Todd Srruth of ~Jlleroy. tobacco smoke as the smokers do. would have to pay what your insurance Bob Adams Jr. of Racme, Ben H1ckel o( . The smoke contains thousands of toxic doesn't when an uninsured motorists hits New Haven, W.Va.; the Bond Brothers of che"micals, including benzene, cyanide, you. · ! wouldn 't drive two feet without Coolville, and John Burdette o~Coo!ville ; cadmium, lead, radioactive .polonium, msurance. Mark Dickson of Gallipolis, Rox Johnson benzo (a)pyrene, ammoma, · carbo n You are only ·endangering yourself if of Gallipolis, Bob Bailey ofReedsville and monoxide, . and nicotine, which causes you don't use a seat belt and that's your many, many more. They work long hours on their cars and many diseases. The chemicals in second- right. I had seven children and I used child hand smoke also have an effect on health safety seats. Ask any EMT if you will ever deserve some recognition. disease because they poison the heart forget seeing a broken and mangled child A stoty on a friend of mine now 79 muscle, interfere with the ability of blood or the parents' faces as they plead for you years old, Mr. Mack Clingan, was submitvessels to adjust themselves to control to save their child. I've seen this and gone ted but nothing. He was one of the best · blood pressure and flow, increase the home and aied for the families who lost sprint car drivers ever to strap in, winning features in the '50's, '60s and early '70s at buildup of blockages of blood vessels a child. (which lead to heart attacks), and make Yes, I was one of the "great people" who Skyline Speedway, Ohio Valley, Hilltop - · blood sti ckier (Internet Website: Sept. 4, volunteered for 27 years in Meigs Coun- tracks all over' the Midwest and Pennsylva2001); ty.Anytime anywhere, and in any weather. nia. He has terminal cancer and the write• In 1986, the R eport of the Surgeon I did it because I've enjoyed helping peo- up submitted told the story about a niglit General, the 1986 National Research pie. But who paid for my car, maintained for Mack at Skyline. Council report Environmental. Tobacco it, and kept it fueled? \Vho paid for the This story was submitted over a week Smoke: Measurin g E>:posures and Assess- training and expenses involved to get that ago. We wanted to send him a copy but he ' ing H ealth Effects, and the 1992 U.S. training and in keeping certified before may no longer be with us. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) the EMS system was formed? Can't we find a sports editor who isn't report R espiratory H ealth Effects of PasWe traveled all over the state for training so lazy? A lot of these people take the Sensive Smoking: Lm1g Cancer and O ther at our own expense, to work for free and tine!. Disorders established that ETS exposure it cost you nothing? (Usually not even· a Hilton N. Wolfe Jr. causes lung cancer.The EPA report (1992) thank you.) So please don't knock the Racine FOR TIPS Castro Cuba's problem c ADVICE of pet-loving readers a pet preparedness guide titled "Knowing Your Pet's Health." It's a 20-page booklet that includes pet emergency preparedness advice, how to assess your pet's health, a health chart, a list of comrnon plant and household pet poisons, a snout-totail assessment with worksheet, and suggestions for finding the best pet Page AS Thursday. September 6,1001 DEAR ABBY: For the past year, I have been seeing a 35-year-old widow and mother of three small children . About every five weeks and every holiday, her 24-year-old brother-in-law, "Mark," will call her and spend the night with her and the kids. If we have plans, they are cal)celed to accommodate Mark. Also, when Mark is visiting, I am told that it would be "Inappropriate" for me· to be there or call her. After a year of this, I finally told my girlfriend I was uncomfortable with this arrangement, and if Mark wants to see her and the ·kids, that's fine - but he should go home at night. My girlfriend became irate. The next day at a family gathering, she asked, almost begged, Mark to stay the night with her and the ADVICE Take care "with dry clean items (Becky Baer colunin) Dry cleaning is a special , cleaning process that uses a solvent to remove soils and stains from fabric. It is c~~~~ "dry"cleaning, because no water is in the -~!)~,!!;~,_Titis solution does not penetrate the fibers of the fabric, although it usually dissolves greases and oils. The dry cleaning process begins with pretreating spots. using special cleaning methods. An oversized front-loading washing macfiine provides the agitation to loosen the dirt. The dry cleaning solvent is filtered frequently to keep the ' clothes clean. The garments are then dried in that machine, leaving no solvent · odor on the clothing. There are several things the consumercan do to help ensure the cleanest dry cleaning. The following are some guidelines: • Dry cleanable garments should be dry cleaned fie' quendy. Ground-in dirt can become abrasive, wearing ·' out the fibers, if it is not ., · removed periodically. • A garment should be dry cleaned its soon as possible · after a stain occun. Point out 'spots to the dry cleaning " professional, especially hidden discolorations such as -, pop, fruit juice or white "wine. If stainS ate not taken ' care of immediately. they ; may become permanent. , • Make sure deodorants, ··' perfumes, lotions and cos,, metics are dry be(ore dress, ing.These items may contain ·· products that cause dye · , changes. • Beware that excessive _. perspiration can affect some ·dyes, especially silks. Use · proper protection, such as perspiration shields. , • Dty clean matching arti•. des together to keep colors · ;. uniform. This advice also pertains to bedspreads and , drapes. If there is a change in . color, it will be-consistent. • Protect items from long exposure to intense light. Even artificial light can cause changes in clothing color. • Don't . press dirty or stained clothing. .The heat can cause permanent spots. (Becky Baer is a Mrigs .,·county Extension agent.) / I, II. Dcrn Abby is li'Tittc/1 l>y f>nlllinc Pili/lips n11d clau,~htrr )<'fllllll' Phillips The Community Celend•r Is take a covered dish. Family and Edward Jones Investments, on REEDSVILLE - Olive Townpublished as • free service to friends invited. fluctuations of the stock market. ship Trustees, special meeting, non-profit groups wishing to Wednesday, 7 p.m. township ennounce ._tlng~ end •pePOMEROY - Meigs County WEDN clll eventl. The calender 11 not Retired Te11chers, Saturday, I"'___E_s_D_AY-----.., building on Joppa Road. Discusdellgned to promote sales or noon, luncheon at the Chester . fund raisers of any type. Items Courthouse. Parking on hill. Pro,,. printed only as space per- gram, Bicentennial Commission POMEROY - Junior and Rita White and Ralph Cooke will perform a variety of music at the Meigs Senior Center on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. A "name that tune" segment will t-e included in the program. There is no admission charge and the public is Invited. SATURDAY POMEROY Eiurlingham Modem Woodmen, dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Camp to furnish, meat, dessert and drinks. Those . attending are to Are your investments spread among multiple firms with no one really knowing who you are? SUNDAY ·• ALFRED - Orange Christian church 163rd annual homecoming Su.nday. Guest speaker David Cougar with special singing by Higher Calling. Dinner at 12:30; service at t :30· p.m. Morning services, Sunday school at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30 a.m. Church located on County Road TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers 53, Coolville. Plains VFW Ladles' Auxiliary Thursday with potluck dinner at TUESDAY 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. . POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Tuesday. Overbrook Canter, Middleport, noon. Guest speaker, Elizabeth Schaad of sion on renewal of the cable tetevision franchise with Adelhia Cable Co., and residents with complaints or problems. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! THURSDAY Becky Baer kids. She did tt three times 111 from of me. The 1.-t time wa< as MJrk was leaving. She then turned to m.e and told me to leave. She said that Mark is family and welcome to 'tav with her any time. (I thought I w,;, family, too.) What do you. think' If th ere i< to be a future in this rdationship, we need your opinion. - THREE'S A CROWD IN WISCONSIN DEAR THREE'S A CROWD: If the relationship with her brotherin - law was <trictly platonic, she wouldn 't insist that you be absent and not call when he i< visiting. Wise ·up and move on . She has made her choice- and you're not LOCAL . EVENTS mite end cannot be guaranteed representative on upcoming to be printed • 1peclflc number events and activities in Southof dllys. eastern Ohio. Reservati.ons, 992. 32t4, 949-2601, or 98$-3890. s us Abigail Van Buren 1nsunnce. Thank you, Abby, for your many years of providing helpful and accurate information to conscientious pet owners. - THOM SOMES, PRESIDENT, PET TECH INC. DEAR THOM: Because pet first-aid classes are not available everyJ.where, I'm sure your, boo'ktet will save the lives of companion animals that might not otherWise survive. I commend you for providing such a readable and easy-tounderstand guide for pet owners. Readers: To order a copy of "Knowing Your Pet's H ealth," send a chec~ or money order for $3 .50 to: Pet Preparedness Guide, cl o Pet Tech Inc., 5800 Severin Drive, La Mesa, Calif. 91942. The pet you save could be your own. TIME OUT Here's the facts he end Advice in pet health care guide is the eat's meow . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~:.f_ PniiiiUAI our An~la Ward Clief'll S6Mce Manager AI Raymond James office we make it a point to get to know our clients and for them to get to know us. We have over 35 · years of combined experience in the investment busine~s. Let us · share our experience with you as we get to know you. Grade ··-·· PeHIIFIIII Call today for yo11r free CO/Isultatioll with 110 obligatioII. Pl a ce Your Orde rs Today! Chaster Landmark St. Rt. 7 Cheater 985-3700 RAYMONDJWFS SEAYCES ' Jf::3lC, F t J A M ? A I' lf•llll•o .. AIDIIIPC 311 Fourth St., Marietta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 . 800-726-8412 www.raymondjames.com/JohnCMiller . . John.Miller@RJFS.com COLLEGE NEWS l-~- · - · Helps It Haverford camp HAVERFORD, Pa. - The hottest job at Haverford College in the summer isn't necessarily the highest-paying, nor the least demanding, but it is one of the most gratifYmg. Kyle Smiddie of Pomeroy, a lecond-year student outside of Philadelphia, Pa., is working ·on campus with 12 other Haverford students as a coun. selor at the college's summer day camp for local children. .As a counselor, he supervises six to 13 year-olds throughout a busy schedule of arts and ·crafts, computer activities, sports, drama, nature hikes, and day trips to local points of interest. "Serendipity:' as the camp is called, began in the early 1960s with the goal of promoting a closer relationship .between the college and the neighboring community. Starting with a handful of neighborhood, staff and faculty children, the seven-week program now enrolls nearly 200 young campers. Over the years, "Serendipity" has become synonumous with summer at Haverford, both for children in the community and for Haverford students. · Snyder's Hunger Blaster Potato Chips Maxwell House CoffeeADC 99 2($ 39 Oz. Totino's Combo Pi%Za Rolls Great Value Blue Bonnet WhiteBread Margarine Qtrs PEOPLE James DePreist PORTL/>ND, Ore. (AP) After two years on kidney dialysis, James DePreist, the charismatic conductor of the Oregon Symphony, is on 24. hour call for a kidney trans· plant. DePreist informed the orchestra of his medical situation last week, 'leaving management scrambling to come up with plans to repJa_s:e him while he's recovering. Cook's Spiral Ham $ 59 Lb. · Family Pack Bottom Round Roast ' $ 99 Lb. Family Pack Beef Round Tip Roast $ . 99 Saturday 8,2001 Lb. ·. �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel _Th_e_·D_ai_Iy_s_e_n_ti_n_ei_ _ _ _ _ '111unday, September I, 2001 1l'HWN'' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor . Charles W. Govey Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager IAn•" to 1M ftlllor an wna-c. ""1 Jlwifld ' ' ,..,~Nut JOIJ wot*. Alll#ftm an rd}«r to tdltbtr M4 ,....,, H lfpH w l~tt&uN IJdllrn•IUid ttkplwM IIJUIIIMr. Na ouuftolll ,.,_.., wiU k pob/IIW lAm 1Molll k Ill ,.., lUll, -..,1•1 lin••~. •01 pn-so~U1~J~Ns. J'h opbtloJu "l"ftlt4 /11 tJu colaJu bdow tn t#k UIUIIWU Qj tJII CJIIID Mlllty hbUIIt.lll6 Co. 'I «<ltorittl board, wdn~ ollt'"'l" nolld. • NATIONAL VIEW Fair move CBS made a good dedsion in not sensationalizing Levy case • Enterprise-Journal, McComb, Miss., on CBS' right to skip the Levy case: CBS News and its anchorman, Dan Rather, have been unfairly cr iticized for holding back on cove rage of Chandra Levy, ~he missing Was hington, D.C., intern who apparently was seeing a married congressman. R eporters have questioned the wisdom of holding back on a story of this type, while conservative critics of the network newscast have wondered whether CBS didn't report on Levy's disappearance until July because the congressma n involved is a Democrat. More likely, the network's decision - a good one - was based on the fact that it chose not to sensationalize the case of a missing woman, o ne of many reported each year in th e country, simply because the man she dated is a congressman , but not a ~ uspect in her disappearance. " It seems to me that the harsh light of criticism should be directed at the end of the spectrum thats most guilty of tabloid excess," CBS N ews President Andrew Heyward said last week. Newspapers, m agazines and TV stations often get criticized for the racy or sensational events that do get covered. The com- · plaints are sometimes valid. But it is unfair to knock CBS in this case, when the network used reasonable judgment in decidin g what not to report. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 2001. There are 116 days left in the year. To day's Highlight in History: · · · One hundred years ago, on Sept. 6, 190l, President Willi am McKinley was shot and mortally wounded by anarchist Leon Czolgost at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, N.Y. M cKinley, a Republican, died eight days later; he was succeeded by Vice President Theodore Roosevelt. On this da,te: In 1837, the Oberlin Collegiate Institute of Ohio went coeducation a!. ' In 1909, American explorer Robert Peary sent word that he had reached the North Pole five months earlier. In 1939, South Africa declared war on Germany. . In 1941, Jews over the age · ~f 6 in German-occupied areas were ordered to wear yellow Stars of David. In 1948,the coronation of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was held. , In 1952, Canadian television broadcasting began in Montreal. In 1966, South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was stabbed to death by a deranged page during a parliamentary session in Cape Town. In 1970, Palestinian guerrillas seized control of three jetliners which were later blown up on the ground in Jordan after the passengers and crews were evacuated. In 1975, Czechoslovak tennis star Martina Navratilova, in New York for the U.S. Open, requested political asylum. In 1997, Britain bade farewell to Princess Diana with a funeral service at Westminster Abbey. Ten years ago: In the Soviet Union, the State Council, a new executive body composed of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and republic leaders, recognized the independence of the Baltic states. Five years ago: The death toll from Hurricane Fran rose to 17 in Virginia, West Virginia and the Carolinas. One year ago: The Millennium Summit, the largest gathering , of world leaders in history, convened at the United Nations. Thousands of pro-Indonesian militiamen and supporters stormed a U.N. office in West Tilt)or, killing three foreign staffers, including· an Ameri can. M iChael Swango, a former doctor suspected in a string of poisoning deaths, pleaded guilty to killing three patients in a Long Island, N.Y., hospital, and was sentenced to life in prison without parole. Today's Birthdays: Comedian joAnne Worley is 64. Country si nger David Allen Coe is 62. Country singer Mel McDaniel is 59. Actress Swoosie Kurtz is 57. Co median-actress Jane Curtin is 54. Rhythm-and-blues musician Claydes Smith (Kool & The Gang) is 53. Country musician Jo e Smyth (Sawyer Brown) is 44. Actor-comedian Jeff Foxworthy is 43 . Actor-comedian Michael Winslow is 41. Ro ck h1usician Perry Bamonte (The C ure) is 41. Actor Steven Eckholdt is 40. Pop musi cian Pal Waaktaar (a-ha) is 40. Rock mu sicia~ Kevin Mill er (Fuel) is 39. Co untry singer Mark C hesnutt is 38. ~ctress Rosie Pere~ is 37. Singer CeCe Peniston is 32. R hythm-and-blues singer Darryl Anthony (Az Yet) is 32. R.ock singer Dolores O'Rio rdan (The Cranberries) is 30. Actor J ustin Whalin is 27. Rock singer Nina Persson (The Cardigans) is 27. Rapper Foxy Brown is 22. , . Tho ught for Today: "We live in a fa ntasy world, a world of illusion. The great task in life is to find reality."- Iris Murdoch, Irish auth or. • DEAR ABBY: Over the years, I have seen letters about dogs and cats needing emergency veterinary care. Preventable accidents are the No. 1 cause. of death and disability for our canine and feline companions. Most of the time, pet owners say they were unaware that the plant their pet ate was poisonous, or they didn't recognize the early symptoms of their pet's illness. Being informed and l'i'epared is the key to having healthy, happy, furry · family members. The American Animal Hospital Association estimates that one out of four pets could be, saved if just ONE basic pet first-aid technique . was applied prior to getting veterinary care. I would like to offer your legion OUR READERS' VIEWS cla~<ified second- hand smoke a Group A EMS system and the same volunteers who Carcinogen a substance known to still work for free. We have to progress Dear Editor: cause cancer in humans. There is no safe with changing times. I hope Meigs County residents will supI would like to offer the following doc- level of exposure for Group A toxins. The port a ban on smoking as Mason County umented research information in response EPA report opened up the P?ssibility of agamst the tobacco mdustry by has done. If smokers voluntarily abstained t0 th e Sept . 2 , 20.01 , 0 ur R ead ers•v·1ew .. lawsutts . k d ·d d th • May 31, 2001, was designated as "The ' mntalyocen~ nonsmofi ers aln alproVI e e from smoking in public areas, and respectw r ld N ...., b D " b th w r ld ca st ror s1gru cant oc government ed the feelings of people who are affected vvor o- 10 acco ay y e vvor . . · ki · bli 1 Th th action agamst smo ng m pu c p aces by their smoking, there would not be a ' 0·on 1\YTHO) H eal th 0 rgaruza , •• . e eme, d k ' · a1 h need of a smoking ban in public places. "Second - H an d mo ke Kills - Le t's Cl ear an wor p1aces (Resp1ratory He t . . · ·d b th WHO to Effects of Pass1ve Smoking: Lung Cancer Are you willing to do that? the Air," was d es1gnate y e d th · rd hi DC By the way, in I nt, gentlemen left the · f h hazards ·f an 0 er D1so ers. Was ngton, . .: ra1se awareness o t e o exposure U · tal Pro · A d .S. Env1romnen tecuon gency, .dity of ladies in the dining room and presence to secon d- h an d smok e. (M orb 1 an I kl R [MMWR] M Office of Research and Deve opment, retired to their smoking in a separate M ortality wr wee Y eport ay D b 199? H dd · S "S d 25, 2001/Vol. 5o/No. 29); ecem er -; . ea en, .. econ - room, and I don't believe they felt it .. ...., b hand Smokescreen. Tobacco F1rms Wor- deprived them of their rights. 11 • . M ay 4 • 2001 • th e "~ acco. ~es a ried for Years About Risks of Passi~ Tharik you. MaJor Obstacle to Chtldrens Rtghts S ki " US N A 3 1998· Margaret Eschew d mong, · · ews,ug., ' R eport " press reIease by thWHO e state : A rd"1 t0 th EPA ·d Pomeroy In addition to the impact caused by h ' d ceo k ~g . e h. al.th . ,ksteconhild" f b hildre als an smo e 1s a senous e rts o c . lrect duse 0h· toh accfulo, cffc n f are do dren because the developing lungs of chilexpose to t e arm e ects o secon - d ffc d b d hand smoke. With adverse· health effects hrend are ak e:te Y exph o~ukre ftol secon · Is f an smo e mcreases t e rts o ower resDear Editor: . d .th . associate_ wt event 1ow 1eve 0 expo- p1"ratory' tract infiectt"ons such as pneumoI. near1y laughed my tail· o If at a "1ew o f sure, childre n. everyw h ere suffc_e r th e cond- nia and bronchitis. The EPA estimates that the statements made in the Aug. 29 sequences o f exposu:e. to second- han passive-6molting is responsible for between d "National View" column featuring an edismoke. Nearly 700 million, or almost half . 150 000 300 000 1 ' ~ an . ' . , ower dresphilmldtory torial tided " Get Closer: Opening Up Ties the world'~ children, breathe air pollute11 k I a! all tract uuecttons m tniants an c ren with Cuba Key to Life after Castro" b d h d chase undet;-l8 months of age annually; resulting which origt"nally appeared in the Tul;a y sehcon - anh s~o. e. hn most th ey ave no c otce m t e matter as t ey · in between 7 500 and 15 000 hospitalizah ' ( ' b . - Worl · are unable to protest or protect them- . . nons eac year EPA Internet We s1te: "The only hope for C uba is a gradual I se ves, . Se t 4 2001) . . . . . • The paper summarizing the WHO P ·, ' · operung of relat1ons wtth the Urnte.d Margie Skidmore, RN S M d seven year srndy of Environmental Tobactates. ore tra e means more econonuc fc h ba " 1 tall " ful Director of Nursing h co Smoke (ETS) conducted from 12 cenMeigs County Health Department ope or t e u ns. ns a peace ters in · seven European countries was market e~onot~( and, presto! Cuba will . undergoing scientific peer review prior to Pomeroy be g1ven hope. Sold ~mencan! . Alas, the sttuauon 1sn t nearly so stmple. the publication and ifs findings - consisWhat about our rights? Wh h d th 1 f h tent with other major scientific reviews at ope_ o e peop es o ot er connshowed statistically increased risk of lung Dear Editor: tries south of the border possess who are cancer among nonsmoking spouses of th d under American imperialist domination? . I am writing in response to e Rea ers smokers -"Passive Smoking Does Cause 'Views letters, Sept. 2 , 200 1. 1 don't believe Under Fidel, the Cubans have experiLung Cancer, Do Not Let Them Fool any smokers' "rights" are being destroyed. enced bloody tryanny and gr-inding You ," press rek;ise,WHO, March 9, 1998; 1 do b elieve non-smokers have not had poverty, but they have that under the • Second-h:fud smoke is the third lead- any "rights," as we have had to inhale oth- Amencan puppet Bausta. ing cause of preventable death in this en' smoke for years. The main task of America in these country, killing 53,0(}0 nonsmokers in the Yes, there are non-smoking areas in countries is to kill hope, not restore it U.S. each year. For every eight smokers the restaurants, usually after you walk through kill the hope of getting out from under tobacco industry kills, it takes another a smoking area, rest rooms and laundro- the heel ofAmerican corporate and finannonsmoker with them (Glantz, S.A. and mats are a necessity, and usually smoke cia! elites. The killing ofhope is called :'staParmley, W., "Passive Smoking and Heart 6Iled. I don't have to go to restaurants, bility" by the Imperialists. D isease: Epidemiology, Physiology, and bingo, bowling, bars, etc., as that's enterBatista was a tryant. So is Fidel. But for . Biochemistry:' circulation 1991; 83(1):1- tainment, but 1 do have a "right" to go to the Cuban people, there is a key differ12; and Taylor, A. Johnson, D. and Kazemi, these places and not have to breathe ence. Fidel is Cuba's bloody tyrant an<l not H., "Environmental Tobacco Smoke and smoke. United Fruit's. That's the difference. 1 know there are many people in Meig; Jeff Fields. . Cardiovascular Disease:' circulation, 1992; (86): 699-702; · Coupty who suffer from heart problems, , . . Middleport • According to the WHO tobacco Free asthma, emphysema, cancer and sinus J?isappolf'!ted m coverage . Initiative, in the U.S., second- hand smoke problems. These same people cannot go Dear Editor: causes 3,000 lung cancer deaths a year, into areas where there is smoke because I would like to know why it is nearly compared to less than 100 lung cancer we can't breathe if we do. We also have to impossible to get rhe sports ·editor in Gal- · · ' deaths per year from traditional forms of request "no smoking" rooms in motels.•A lipolis to publish anything concerning outdoor air pollution. Secr nd- hand · smoker won't die from the "w.int" of a local auto racing. smoke tauses and aggravates asthma and cigarette for an hour. Anyone can and will . Articles have been sul:!mitted but nothother breathing problems, particularly m die fiom the ''need" of oxygen in five mg appears m the paper. We have many '" local fans tn the trt-county area and many . children. It is also an important cause of minutes or less. sudden infam death syndrome. NonsmokIn response to the other " rights" lost, if drivers. Several have won big feature races. , ers breathe m the same toXIc chenucals m we weren't forced to carry insurance, you Th name a few: Todd Srruth of ~Jlleroy. tobacco smoke as the smokers do. would have to pay what your insurance Bob Adams Jr. of Racme, Ben H1ckel o( . The smoke contains thousands of toxic doesn't when an uninsured motorists hits New Haven, W.Va.; the Bond Brothers of che"micals, including benzene, cyanide, you. · ! wouldn 't drive two feet without Coolville, and John Burdette o~Coo!ville ; cadmium, lead, radioactive .polonium, msurance. Mark Dickson of Gallipolis, Rox Johnson benzo (a)pyrene, ammoma, · carbo n You are only ·endangering yourself if of Gallipolis, Bob Bailey ofReedsville and monoxide, . and nicotine, which causes you don't use a seat belt and that's your many, many more. They work long hours on their cars and many diseases. The chemicals in second- right. I had seven children and I used child hand smoke also have an effect on health safety seats. Ask any EMT if you will ever deserve some recognition. disease because they poison the heart forget seeing a broken and mangled child A stoty on a friend of mine now 79 muscle, interfere with the ability of blood or the parents' faces as they plead for you years old, Mr. Mack Clingan, was submitvessels to adjust themselves to control to save their child. I've seen this and gone ted but nothing. He was one of the best · blood pressure and flow, increase the home and aied for the families who lost sprint car drivers ever to strap in, winning features in the '50's, '60s and early '70s at buildup of blockages of blood vessels a child. (which lead to heart attacks), and make Yes, I was one of the "great people" who Skyline Speedway, Ohio Valley, Hilltop - · blood sti ckier (Internet Website: Sept. 4, volunteered for 27 years in Meigs Coun- tracks all over' the Midwest and Pennsylva2001); ty.Anytime anywhere, and in any weather. nia. He has terminal cancer and the write• In 1986, the R eport of the Surgeon I did it because I've enjoyed helping peo- up submitted told the story about a niglit General, the 1986 National Research pie. But who paid for my car, maintained for Mack at Skyline. Council report Environmental. Tobacco it, and kept it fueled? \Vho paid for the This story was submitted over a week Smoke: Measurin g E>:posures and Assess- training and expenses involved to get that ago. We wanted to send him a copy but he ' ing H ealth Effects, and the 1992 U.S. training and in keeping certified before may no longer be with us. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) the EMS system was formed? Can't we find a sports editor who isn't report R espiratory H ealth Effects of PasWe traveled all over the state for training so lazy? A lot of these people take the Sensive Smoking: Lm1g Cancer and O ther at our own expense, to work for free and tine!. Disorders established that ETS exposure it cost you nothing? (Usually not even· a Hilton N. Wolfe Jr. causes lung cancer.The EPA report (1992) thank you.) So please don't knock the Racine FOR TIPS Castro Cuba's problem c ADVICE of pet-loving readers a pet preparedness guide titled "Knowing Your Pet's Health." It's a 20-page booklet that includes pet emergency preparedness advice, how to assess your pet's health, a health chart, a list of comrnon plant and household pet poisons, a snout-totail assessment with worksheet, and suggestions for finding the best pet Page AS Thursday. September 6,1001 DEAR ABBY: For the past year, I have been seeing a 35-year-old widow and mother of three small children . About every five weeks and every holiday, her 24-year-old brother-in-law, "Mark," will call her and spend the night with her and the kids. If we have plans, they are cal)celed to accommodate Mark. Also, when Mark is visiting, I am told that it would be "Inappropriate" for me· to be there or call her. After a year of this, I finally told my girlfriend I was uncomfortable with this arrangement, and if Mark wants to see her and the ·kids, that's fine - but he should go home at night. My girlfriend became irate. The next day at a family gathering, she asked, almost begged, Mark to stay the night with her and the ADVICE Take care "with dry clean items (Becky Baer colunin) Dry cleaning is a special , cleaning process that uses a solvent to remove soils and stains from fabric. It is c~~~~ "dry"cleaning, because no water is in the -~!)~,!!;~,_Titis solution does not penetrate the fibers of the fabric, although it usually dissolves greases and oils. The dry cleaning process begins with pretreating spots. using special cleaning methods. An oversized front-loading washing macfiine provides the agitation to loosen the dirt. The dry cleaning solvent is filtered frequently to keep the ' clothes clean. The garments are then dried in that machine, leaving no solvent · odor on the clothing. There are several things the consumercan do to help ensure the cleanest dry cleaning. The following are some guidelines: • Dry cleanable garments should be dry cleaned fie' quendy. Ground-in dirt can become abrasive, wearing ·' out the fibers, if it is not ., · removed periodically. • A garment should be dry cleaned its soon as possible · after a stain occun. Point out 'spots to the dry cleaning " professional, especially hidden discolorations such as -, pop, fruit juice or white "wine. If stainS ate not taken ' care of immediately. they ; may become permanent. , • Make sure deodorants, ··' perfumes, lotions and cos,, metics are dry be(ore dress, ing.These items may contain ·· products that cause dye · , changes. • Beware that excessive _. perspiration can affect some ·dyes, especially silks. Use · proper protection, such as perspiration shields. , • Dty clean matching arti•. des together to keep colors · ;. uniform. This advice also pertains to bedspreads and , drapes. If there is a change in . color, it will be-consistent. • Protect items from long exposure to intense light. Even artificial light can cause changes in clothing color. • Don't . press dirty or stained clothing. .The heat can cause permanent spots. (Becky Baer is a Mrigs .,·county Extension agent.) / I, II. Dcrn Abby is li'Tittc/1 l>y f>nlllinc Pili/lips n11d clau,~htrr )<'fllllll' Phillips The Community Celend•r Is take a covered dish. Family and Edward Jones Investments, on REEDSVILLE - Olive Townpublished as • free service to friends invited. fluctuations of the stock market. ship Trustees, special meeting, non-profit groups wishing to Wednesday, 7 p.m. township ennounce ._tlng~ end •pePOMEROY - Meigs County WEDN clll eventl. The calender 11 not Retired Te11chers, Saturday, I"'___E_s_D_AY-----.., building on Joppa Road. Discusdellgned to promote sales or noon, luncheon at the Chester . fund raisers of any type. Items Courthouse. Parking on hill. Pro,,. printed only as space per- gram, Bicentennial Commission POMEROY - Junior and Rita White and Ralph Cooke will perform a variety of music at the Meigs Senior Center on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. A "name that tune" segment will t-e included in the program. There is no admission charge and the public is Invited. SATURDAY POMEROY Eiurlingham Modem Woodmen, dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Camp to furnish, meat, dessert and drinks. Those . attending are to Are your investments spread among multiple firms with no one really knowing who you are? SUNDAY ·• ALFRED - Orange Christian church 163rd annual homecoming Su.nday. Guest speaker David Cougar with special singing by Higher Calling. Dinner at 12:30; service at t :30· p.m. Morning services, Sunday school at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30 a.m. Church located on County Road TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers 53, Coolville. Plains VFW Ladles' Auxiliary Thursday with potluck dinner at TUESDAY 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. . POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Tuesday. Overbrook Canter, Middleport, noon. Guest speaker, Elizabeth Schaad of sion on renewal of the cable tetevision franchise with Adelhia Cable Co., and residents with complaints or problems. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! THURSDAY Becky Baer kids. She did tt three times 111 from of me. The 1.-t time wa< as MJrk was leaving. She then turned to m.e and told me to leave. She said that Mark is family and welcome to 'tav with her any time. (I thought I w,;, family, too.) What do you. think' If th ere i< to be a future in this rdationship, we need your opinion. - THREE'S A CROWD IN WISCONSIN DEAR THREE'S A CROWD: If the relationship with her brotherin - law was <trictly platonic, she wouldn 't insist that you be absent and not call when he i< visiting. Wise ·up and move on . She has made her choice- and you're not LOCAL . EVENTS mite end cannot be guaranteed representative on upcoming to be printed • 1peclflc number events and activities in Southof dllys. eastern Ohio. Reservati.ons, 992. 32t4, 949-2601, or 98$-3890. s us Abigail Van Buren 1nsunnce. Thank you, Abby, for your many years of providing helpful and accurate information to conscientious pet owners. - THOM SOMES, PRESIDENT, PET TECH INC. DEAR THOM: Because pet first-aid classes are not available everyJ.where, I'm sure your, boo'ktet will save the lives of companion animals that might not otherWise survive. I commend you for providing such a readable and easy-tounderstand guide for pet owners. Readers: To order a copy of "Knowing Your Pet's H ealth," send a chec~ or money order for $3 .50 to: Pet Preparedness Guide, cl o Pet Tech Inc., 5800 Severin Drive, La Mesa, Calif. 91942. The pet you save could be your own. TIME OUT Here's the facts he end Advice in pet health care guide is the eat's meow . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~:.f_ PniiiiUAI our An~la Ward Clief'll S6Mce Manager AI Raymond James office we make it a point to get to know our clients and for them to get to know us. We have over 35 · years of combined experience in the investment busine~s. Let us · share our experience with you as we get to know you. Grade ··-·· PeHIIFIIII Call today for yo11r free CO/Isultatioll with 110 obligatioII. Pl a ce Your Orde rs Today! Chaster Landmark St. Rt. 7 Cheater 985-3700 RAYMONDJWFS SEAYCES ' Jf::3lC, F t J A M ? A I' lf•llll•o .. AIDIIIPC 311 Fourth St., Marietta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 . 800-726-8412 www.raymondjames.com/JohnCMiller . . John.Miller@RJFS.com COLLEGE NEWS l-~- · - · Helps It Haverford camp HAVERFORD, Pa. - The hottest job at Haverford College in the summer isn't necessarily the highest-paying, nor the least demanding, but it is one of the most gratifYmg. Kyle Smiddie of Pomeroy, a lecond-year student outside of Philadelphia, Pa., is working ·on campus with 12 other Haverford students as a coun. selor at the college's summer day camp for local children. .As a counselor, he supervises six to 13 year-olds throughout a busy schedule of arts and ·crafts, computer activities, sports, drama, nature hikes, and day trips to local points of interest. "Serendipity:' as the camp is called, began in the early 1960s with the goal of promoting a closer relationship .between the college and the neighboring community. Starting with a handful of neighborhood, staff and faculty children, the seven-week program now enrolls nearly 200 young campers. Over the years, "Serendipity" has become synonumous with summer at Haverford, both for children in the community and for Haverford students. · Snyder's Hunger Blaster Potato Chips Maxwell House CoffeeADC 99 2($ 39 Oz. Totino's Combo Pi%Za Rolls Great Value Blue Bonnet WhiteBread Margarine Qtrs PEOPLE James DePreist PORTL/>ND, Ore. (AP) After two years on kidney dialysis, James DePreist, the charismatic conductor of the Oregon Symphony, is on 24. hour call for a kidney trans· plant. DePreist informed the orchestra of his medical situation last week, 'leaving management scrambling to come up with plans to repJa_s:e him while he's recovering. Cook's Spiral Ham $ 59 Lb. · Family Pack Bottom Round Roast ' $ 99 Lb. Family Pack Beef Round Tip Roast $ . 99 Saturday 8,2001 Lb. ·. �The Daily Sentinel Inside: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel TVC Golf results, Page B3 Page Bl lbursday, September 6, 1001 ---..... ReserVes thump Reds ..... - ... . . . Towards the purchase af a FOlD F-SIIIIS far anyone wbo currently awns . a Chevy Silverado, CK/DMC Sierra, ar Toyota Tundra! Ford is currently offering up to $1500 rebates *PLUS~ $1000 if you currently have ownership of an equal competitive mo~eh *Does not have to be used as a trade ln. A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) I T•m 1. Ironton 2 . Gallipolis 3. Portsmouth ~ LINCOLN A lol E R I C A N L U )( U ' R saaaa Iabate 4. Logan 'f 5. Eastern 6. Parkersburg 7. Waverly . 8 . Wellston 9. Ravenswood *PLUS* $1DDD Prev. Votes , 3 50 (5) 43 2 5 6 39 35 6 19 18 12 11 9 10. Ripley 25 10 for IDJ.DDI DWDiig I fall SiZid competitive SUV. Jackson 6, SE Ross 3, Mariet- *Daes aat aaad ta ba asad far trade. To .1111 eligible for The OVP ~hera receiving votes: ta 1. 10, a 1ll8m must ellhar: a.) bll from the Maeon-GalllaMelp.Jackaon - : b.) bll' loc:al conferance member; or c.) play at least one game against loc:allllllma. ord ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS . Prep Football SEOAL :&lUn s.EQ All Gallia Academy 0-0 2·0 0-0 2'0 Logan Marietta 0-0 · 2·0 Athens 0-0 1·1 Jackson 0-0 1-1 0-0 1·1 Point Pleasant Warren 0·0 1·1 River Valley o-o 0-2 Friday's Games ~· .~a.rloh at P.PI~~~a~t . , ·, 'l'rorito'ifh(Gallla Academy SPBCIAL FINANCE DBP~ Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help 'II rum 2-wheel$2495 Check and adjusl camber and toe. Additional parts·and $19 95 FAST LUBE • Chad( and fill necessary fiu~s • All in 29 minums or less be extra. FLOORMATS · Sta~ing We feature all major brenda: Goodyear, Flrest01'1e, General, Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrich . Mounting and balancing may ba extra . Motorcraft"' • Service includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and Oew Motorcraft oil fitter • Perform Multi-Point Vehicle 1inspection • Diesel vehicles 1 We will meet or beat any (Ompetitor's advertised pri'e on the some tire. $4400 WIPER BLADES Starting at $1995 · SPLASH GUARDS sso~o I I I I I FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD Starting Of $8150 Installed BED RAILS $242 PREMIER EXPERIENCE or Falcons FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS TUPPER. S PLAINS Coach Ed Croml ey and his Wahama Whit e Falcon football eleven have had little time to savor· their first victory of the 2001 season as they prepare for a tough road test at 7:30 pm Friday against the unbeaten Easteni Eagles. Wahama owns a 14-5 edge in the overall series with the Eagles, but their challenge in week three will be stopping Scott C hristman's Eastern squad which has emerged victorious in each of the past two years. The Meigs Counry team snapped a four-game WHS winning streak during the 1999 campaign with a 22-0 blanking of the White Falcons before posting a one-sided 50- 12 triumph in the Eagles' stellar 2000 push into the Ohio football playoffs. Eastern has posted successive wins over South Gallia and Fort Frye and js well on its way towards another banner season under the guidance 'of Christman.The Eagles win · last week over the Cadets avenged their only regular season loss of a year ago during Eastern's 9-1 2000 season. "We're 2-0 (or the first time since I've been here, but We've gotta go 3-0," said Christman. "That's going to be the task this ':Y~.~L· ,_try_~J!S,; L .:.-s£.! them back down (after beat- Meigs looks for first win against Raiders TVC Ohio Division IY.C. · All Nelsonville-Yor1< 0-0 Wellston · 0-0 Alexander 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 ~inton County . 0·0 Hocking Dlvlelon '' 4-wheel $ 4 9 9 5 : ets set River Valley at Meigs for a day. 1HELD IT LIKE AN EGG -Reds pitcher Chris Reitsma reacts after giving up a three-run 1-- -.Jackscm at Vinton-County--~-- Please see-Reds;-B'J- - home run·to- Houston's Vinny Castilla in the second inning Wednesday. (APt Hamilton TWP at Marietta Zanesville at Logan Athens at Alexander Warren at Par1<ersburg So. rum WHEEL ALIGNMENT CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff llagwell and Moises Alou watched from the bench as the Houston Astros emerged from their off~nsive slump and opened their biggest lead of the season. Imagine what they could do if their top hitters get in the swing, roo. · Vinny C astilla drove in six runs in a revamped lineup Wednesday n ight, leading the Asrros to a 10-3 victory over the Cincinnati R.eds that put them in control of the NL .. Central. The Astros opened a fivegame lead on the Cubs, who blew a ninth- inning lead and lost to Florida 7-6. The division's top two teams play seven times in the last two weeks to decide the title. "Going into it, we 're right where we want to be everybody's got to catch us," said Dave Mlicki (5- l), who pitched seven innings and had a hit in the mix-and-match · . offense. The Astros have made a remarkable turnaround from June 17, when they trailed by eight games and had only a break-even record. They whittled away at the deficit, then surged to their lead by winning 15 of their last 19 games. The spurt ha1 come with misgivings . The Astros have depended too mu ch on their impeccable pitching to make up for their undependable hitting. After the Astros managed only 15 singles and three extra-base hits while splitting the first two gaines in Cincinnati, manager Larry Dierker decided ro retool his~lineup Eastern 1-1 1-1 0·2 0-2 0-2 0-2 IY.C. AD Eastern 0-0 2·0 Southern 0·0 1-1 Trimble 0·0 1-1 Waterford 0·0 1-1 Federal Hocking 0-0 0-2 Miller 0-0 0-2 Friday's Games Wahama at Eastern River Valley at Meigs Southern at South Gallia Jackson at Vinton County Waverly at Wellston · Miller at Berne Union Trimble at SE Ross Fairfield Union at N-York Waterford at Frontier Athens at Alexander · 1 Zane Trace at F. Hocking Belpre at Fort Frye Non-league rum . An Ravenswood 2-o Ripley 2-0 OakHill 1·1 Wahama 1-1 Hannan 0-2 South Gallla 0-2 Friday's.Games Wahama at Eastern Buffalo-Putnam at Hannan · Southern at South Gallia Rock Hill at Oak Hill Riverside at Ripley ' Roane Co.at Ravenswood Correction In Friday's account of the Eastern/Southern volleyball game, server Ashley Hager scored nine points and had two aces in helping to lead Eastern to the win. .It had earlier been reported that Whitney Karr was. the leading scorer with nine points. - BY DAVE H .ARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . " Ril'er Valley is an improved team. Tirey are hnngry.fi~r theirfirst win, and tlrey will be ready to piiiJ'-" POMEROY' - 'fwo teams looking for. their first win of the young season will clash this Friday evening when the Meigs Marauders host the River Valley R.aiders Friday evening Melga heacJ coach Mike Chancey at Bob Roberts Field. This is the ninth meeting between eastern in their opener. River Valley the two n,eighbors; River Valley won .Coach Larry Carter is in his fourth the first two between the two teams, season at the hdm of the Raiders, and but the Marauders have run off wins the Raiders .are trying to break a 33in the last six, including last year's game losing streak. In last week 's game the Golden thrilling 12-6 win over the Raiders in double overtime at River Valley. Rockets jumped out on top 20-0 in The R.aiders were defeated by the first period at C heshire. The Wellston last week 58-0, after drop- R.aiders lost their first-ever 1.•000 ping a 48-7 decision to R.oss South- yard rusher Jared Taylor to gradua- tion, he has taken hi s talents to More- a minute left in th e contest. Of th e Bulldogs '28 points, really head State this year. Blake Marcum starts at tailback in only one came on a sustained drive. place ofTayior. Luke DeGarmo is the One touchdown came after a long Kaiders' fullback and Jo;li'Wamsley punt return put the ball at the Marauder eight yard line, and anothalso sees time at fullback. . er came on a kickoff return to open The quarterback for the R.aiders is 1 · Joey Graham, a sophon}ore transfer the second balf and a interception return for a score. from Gallia Academy. Four times the Bulldogs had the Meib" is still trying to iron out ball deep in Marauder territory, but problems with it's offense. In two to . the Marauder credit they held games, the Marauders have only been three rim es.• able to muster 10 first dowm. In last Meigs is led on th e ground by Jereweek 's 29-8 loss at Athens, the my Roush with ~8 yards in 24 car. Marauders' only score came on a 16yard pass from freshman Eric C ul" Please see Melp, BJ lumns to classmate Matt Holley with ' ? Southem heads to South Gallia Bucke es unite on all fronts ' COLUMBUS (AP) With a new coach, a new. system and a new season on the brink, Ohio State's players say they also have a new attitude. No more of the fin gerpointing, cliques, disciplinary and academic problems and even teammate-vs.- teammate lawsuits - that have marked the past two Buckeyes squads, they say. The team that opens its seas'on on · Saturday against Akron is close-knit and driven only by thoughts of all-for-one-and-one-forall, not agents, the NFL draft or individual glory, they say. "The Ohio State Buckeyes are a different team now," linebacker Matt Wilhelm said. A cynic would point out that kind of talk is common from teams coming off a bad finish that ~esulted in the fir- BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT NEW OLD BUCKS - Ohio State's Matt Wilhelm (35) stops Michigan's Anthony Thomas (32) last season. Wilhelm says this year's Buckeyes are a different team, with a new coach, a new system and a new season on the brink. (AP File) ing of the head coach . R egardless, th e Buckeyes say th ey plan to back up their preseason talk by truly supporting one another. Ohio State's summer wCJrkouts have been a virtual love- fest. N ew coach Jim Tressel , who replaced John Cooper after th e Buckeyes were beat-. en by Michigan . and in the , Outback Bowl, has tried to Please see Buckeyes, BJ ' RACINE -. This Friday night, the Sou\hern tornadoes whirl into Mercerville for a bout with the South Gailia Rebels. Behind three Matt Ash touchdowns and 21 first quarter points, the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 35- 6 non - league win over the Hannan Wildca ts last Friday night in area non league football · action. Southern is 1- 1 overall . South Gallia dropped a 53-8 decision to Waterford last weekend in Waterford and fell ro 0-2. That loss came after a 66-22 drubbing against Eastern the week before, meaning th e R.ebels will get their third straight dose of Tri-Valley Conference opponents . Southern's mainstay has been Matt Ash . Overall in last week's game, Ash rushed 13 times ·for 113 yards and three scores. T he senior running back also . wa~ a defensive standout at linebacker with twelve ta.ckles in a great all around performanc e. Southern's tlrice Hill was 5- 52 rush ing with 2 catches for 76 yards and a tou chdown . Southern's Anthony C offman , Brandon Pierce, Joe Cornell, and Andrew Philson each had two sacks, and Joey Phillips had one. Matt Ash , BJ Marnhout andTommy Sheppard each had fumble recoveries. In receiving Brice Hill was 3-82, Aaron Ohlinger 1-26, and Justin Allen 349. Allen and Ohlinger have complemented Hill and have become equally tough weapons in the TorPlease see Southern, IJ �The Daily Sentinel Inside: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel TVC Golf results, Page B3 Page Bl lbursday, September 6, 1001 ---..... ReserVes thump Reds ..... - ... . . . Towards the purchase af a FOlD F-SIIIIS far anyone wbo currently awns . a Chevy Silverado, CK/DMC Sierra, ar Toyota Tundra! Ford is currently offering up to $1500 rebates *PLUS~ $1000 if you currently have ownership of an equal competitive mo~eh *Does not have to be used as a trade ln. A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) I T•m 1. Ironton 2 . Gallipolis 3. Portsmouth ~ LINCOLN A lol E R I C A N L U )( U ' R saaaa Iabate 4. Logan 'f 5. Eastern 6. Parkersburg 7. Waverly . 8 . Wellston 9. Ravenswood *PLUS* $1DDD Prev. Votes , 3 50 (5) 43 2 5 6 39 35 6 19 18 12 11 9 10. Ripley 25 10 for IDJ.DDI DWDiig I fall SiZid competitive SUV. Jackson 6, SE Ross 3, Mariet- *Daes aat aaad ta ba asad far trade. To .1111 eligible for The OVP ~hera receiving votes: ta 1. 10, a 1ll8m must ellhar: a.) bll from the Maeon-GalllaMelp.Jackaon - : b.) bll' loc:al conferance member; or c.) play at least one game against loc:allllllma. ord ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS . Prep Football SEOAL :&lUn s.EQ All Gallia Academy 0-0 2·0 0-0 2'0 Logan Marietta 0-0 · 2·0 Athens 0-0 1·1 Jackson 0-0 1-1 0-0 1·1 Point Pleasant Warren 0·0 1·1 River Valley o-o 0-2 Friday's Games ~· .~a.rloh at P.PI~~~a~t . , ·, 'l'rorito'ifh(Gallla Academy SPBCIAL FINANCE DBP~ Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help 'II rum 2-wheel$2495 Check and adjusl camber and toe. Additional parts·and $19 95 FAST LUBE • Chad( and fill necessary fiu~s • All in 29 minums or less be extra. FLOORMATS · Sta~ing We feature all major brenda: Goodyear, Flrest01'1e, General, Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrich . Mounting and balancing may ba extra . Motorcraft"' • Service includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and Oew Motorcraft oil fitter • Perform Multi-Point Vehicle 1inspection • Diesel vehicles 1 We will meet or beat any (Ompetitor's advertised pri'e on the some tire. $4400 WIPER BLADES Starting at $1995 · SPLASH GUARDS sso~o I I I I I FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD Starting Of $8150 Installed BED RAILS $242 PREMIER EXPERIENCE or Falcons FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS TUPPER. S PLAINS Coach Ed Croml ey and his Wahama Whit e Falcon football eleven have had little time to savor· their first victory of the 2001 season as they prepare for a tough road test at 7:30 pm Friday against the unbeaten Easteni Eagles. Wahama owns a 14-5 edge in the overall series with the Eagles, but their challenge in week three will be stopping Scott C hristman's Eastern squad which has emerged victorious in each of the past two years. The Meigs Counry team snapped a four-game WHS winning streak during the 1999 campaign with a 22-0 blanking of the White Falcons before posting a one-sided 50- 12 triumph in the Eagles' stellar 2000 push into the Ohio football playoffs. Eastern has posted successive wins over South Gallia and Fort Frye and js well on its way towards another banner season under the guidance 'of Christman.The Eagles win · last week over the Cadets avenged their only regular season loss of a year ago during Eastern's 9-1 2000 season. "We're 2-0 (or the first time since I've been here, but We've gotta go 3-0," said Christman. "That's going to be the task this ':Y~.~L· ,_try_~J!S,; L .:.-s£.! them back down (after beat- Meigs looks for first win against Raiders TVC Ohio Division IY.C. · All Nelsonville-Yor1< 0-0 Wellston · 0-0 Alexander 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 ~inton County . 0·0 Hocking Dlvlelon '' 4-wheel $ 4 9 9 5 : ets set River Valley at Meigs for a day. 1HELD IT LIKE AN EGG -Reds pitcher Chris Reitsma reacts after giving up a three-run 1-- -.Jackscm at Vinton-County--~-- Please see-Reds;-B'J- - home run·to- Houston's Vinny Castilla in the second inning Wednesday. (APt Hamilton TWP at Marietta Zanesville at Logan Athens at Alexander Warren at Par1<ersburg So. rum WHEEL ALIGNMENT CINCINNATI (AP) Jeff llagwell and Moises Alou watched from the bench as the Houston Astros emerged from their off~nsive slump and opened their biggest lead of the season. Imagine what they could do if their top hitters get in the swing, roo. · Vinny C astilla drove in six runs in a revamped lineup Wednesday n ight, leading the Asrros to a 10-3 victory over the Cincinnati R.eds that put them in control of the NL .. Central. The Astros opened a fivegame lead on the Cubs, who blew a ninth- inning lead and lost to Florida 7-6. The division's top two teams play seven times in the last two weeks to decide the title. "Going into it, we 're right where we want to be everybody's got to catch us," said Dave Mlicki (5- l), who pitched seven innings and had a hit in the mix-and-match · . offense. The Astros have made a remarkable turnaround from June 17, when they trailed by eight games and had only a break-even record. They whittled away at the deficit, then surged to their lead by winning 15 of their last 19 games. The spurt ha1 come with misgivings . The Astros have depended too mu ch on their impeccable pitching to make up for their undependable hitting. After the Astros managed only 15 singles and three extra-base hits while splitting the first two gaines in Cincinnati, manager Larry Dierker decided ro retool his~lineup Eastern 1-1 1-1 0·2 0-2 0-2 0-2 IY.C. AD Eastern 0-0 2·0 Southern 0·0 1-1 Trimble 0·0 1-1 Waterford 0·0 1-1 Federal Hocking 0-0 0-2 Miller 0-0 0-2 Friday's Games Wahama at Eastern River Valley at Meigs Southern at South Gallia Jackson at Vinton County Waverly at Wellston · Miller at Berne Union Trimble at SE Ross Fairfield Union at N-York Waterford at Frontier Athens at Alexander · 1 Zane Trace at F. Hocking Belpre at Fort Frye Non-league rum . An Ravenswood 2-o Ripley 2-0 OakHill 1·1 Wahama 1-1 Hannan 0-2 South Gallla 0-2 Friday's.Games Wahama at Eastern Buffalo-Putnam at Hannan · Southern at South Gallia Rock Hill at Oak Hill Riverside at Ripley ' Roane Co.at Ravenswood Correction In Friday's account of the Eastern/Southern volleyball game, server Ashley Hager scored nine points and had two aces in helping to lead Eastern to the win. .It had earlier been reported that Whitney Karr was. the leading scorer with nine points. - BY DAVE H .ARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . " Ril'er Valley is an improved team. Tirey are hnngry.fi~r theirfirst win, and tlrey will be ready to piiiJ'-" POMEROY' - 'fwo teams looking for. their first win of the young season will clash this Friday evening when the Meigs Marauders host the River Valley R.aiders Friday evening Melga heacJ coach Mike Chancey at Bob Roberts Field. This is the ninth meeting between eastern in their opener. River Valley the two n,eighbors; River Valley won .Coach Larry Carter is in his fourth the first two between the two teams, season at the hdm of the Raiders, and but the Marauders have run off wins the Raiders .are trying to break a 33in the last six, including last year's game losing streak. In last week 's game the Golden thrilling 12-6 win over the Raiders in double overtime at River Valley. Rockets jumped out on top 20-0 in The R.aiders were defeated by the first period at C heshire. The Wellston last week 58-0, after drop- R.aiders lost their first-ever 1.•000 ping a 48-7 decision to R.oss South- yard rusher Jared Taylor to gradua- tion, he has taken hi s talents to More- a minute left in th e contest. Of th e Bulldogs '28 points, really head State this year. Blake Marcum starts at tailback in only one came on a sustained drive. place ofTayior. Luke DeGarmo is the One touchdown came after a long Kaiders' fullback and Jo;li'Wamsley punt return put the ball at the Marauder eight yard line, and anothalso sees time at fullback. . er came on a kickoff return to open The quarterback for the R.aiders is 1 · Joey Graham, a sophon}ore transfer the second balf and a interception return for a score. from Gallia Academy. Four times the Bulldogs had the Meib" is still trying to iron out ball deep in Marauder territory, but problems with it's offense. In two to . the Marauder credit they held games, the Marauders have only been three rim es.• able to muster 10 first dowm. In last Meigs is led on th e ground by Jereweek 's 29-8 loss at Athens, the my Roush with ~8 yards in 24 car. Marauders' only score came on a 16yard pass from freshman Eric C ul" Please see Melp, BJ lumns to classmate Matt Holley with ' ? Southem heads to South Gallia Bucke es unite on all fronts ' COLUMBUS (AP) With a new coach, a new. system and a new season on the brink, Ohio State's players say they also have a new attitude. No more of the fin gerpointing, cliques, disciplinary and academic problems and even teammate-vs.- teammate lawsuits - that have marked the past two Buckeyes squads, they say. The team that opens its seas'on on · Saturday against Akron is close-knit and driven only by thoughts of all-for-one-and-one-forall, not agents, the NFL draft or individual glory, they say. "The Ohio State Buckeyes are a different team now," linebacker Matt Wilhelm said. A cynic would point out that kind of talk is common from teams coming off a bad finish that ~esulted in the fir- BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT NEW OLD BUCKS - Ohio State's Matt Wilhelm (35) stops Michigan's Anthony Thomas (32) last season. Wilhelm says this year's Buckeyes are a different team, with a new coach, a new system and a new season on the brink. (AP File) ing of the head coach . R egardless, th e Buckeyes say th ey plan to back up their preseason talk by truly supporting one another. Ohio State's summer wCJrkouts have been a virtual love- fest. N ew coach Jim Tressel , who replaced John Cooper after th e Buckeyes were beat-. en by Michigan . and in the , Outback Bowl, has tried to Please see Buckeyes, BJ ' RACINE -. This Friday night, the Sou\hern tornadoes whirl into Mercerville for a bout with the South Gailia Rebels. Behind three Matt Ash touchdowns and 21 first quarter points, the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 35- 6 non - league win over the Hannan Wildca ts last Friday night in area non league football · action. Southern is 1- 1 overall . South Gallia dropped a 53-8 decision to Waterford last weekend in Waterford and fell ro 0-2. That loss came after a 66-22 drubbing against Eastern the week before, meaning th e R.ebels will get their third straight dose of Tri-Valley Conference opponents . Southern's mainstay has been Matt Ash . Overall in last week's game, Ash rushed 13 times ·for 113 yards and three scores. T he senior running back also . wa~ a defensive standout at linebacker with twelve ta.ckles in a great all around performanc e. Southern's tlrice Hill was 5- 52 rush ing with 2 catches for 76 yards and a tou chdown . Southern's Anthony C offman , Brandon Pierce, Joe Cornell, and Andrew Philson each had two sacks, and Joey Phillips had one. Matt Ash , BJ Marnhout andTommy Sheppard each had fumble recoveries. In receiving Brice Hill was 3-82, Aaron Ohlinger 1-26, and Justin Allen 349. Allen and Ohlinger have complemented Hill and have become equally tough weapons in the TorPlease see Southern, IJ ���.. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio· Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thun~day, Sept. 6, 2001 -·· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 .... - • ALLEYOOP BRIDGE )' NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLiP ALDER Hauling & Excavating Hill's Self Storage Cir:Ja 29670 "Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 4sn1 • Gravel Sand • . Top!Oil • Ftll Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services 740-949-2217 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Raelne, Ohio 457T1 740..985-3948 CONCRETE/BlOCI!/BliO< • Footen, Wolls, Sleps • Flat Work, Replatta~entl, • Walk.l ·JONES' ~~~ • Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump 'rinding • Buelc&t !ruck High &Dry Self-Storage Tree Service CONSTRUCTION Free..Umatea, lnaurod Specialize In aew tonstruli:tlon, remodelln~o plumblaa, electrical, home main• tenance, and repair porches, & decks. Owner • Charles A. Dill Phone 992-7445 (eU hone 591·9254 Specl811zlng In roofing, plumbing, · drywall, remodeling, addltlona & deck• Free eatlmalea 10 yrs. experience · In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm 74 7 9 Maintenance- Local 843·5264 ,.,...... • H OMf: C R EEK ENTEHPRISES General Contractma Ezcan.tbq( • ana Doiler Bacldloe Septic Systema UtWtlea New Home• 740-992-5232 lAMM'S CONSTRUOION Roofing • Home 992-7943 .... ....... .... &.IO.N•M . . . . . . . .E?R 1111 . . . . . . . . . IIIDIUII• thence running weat Jr., etal Detendanla Caee No. GO-CV-151 In puraUIOCI or 10 Order ol Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer tor sale at urthouae, '. In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, an 20th day of Soptamber, 2001, at 10:00, the fallowing doacrlbeil real estate, altuatod In the County of Melga and State of Ohio, a·nd In the City 1 11 0 fp omeroy 0 w : Legal Deacrlptlan Exhibit A Situated In the Townahlp at Salam, county of Melge and Stata ot Ohio: 'Parcel No. 1: Situated · In the Townahlp of Salem, County of Melgo, and Stela of Ohio : Baglnnlg at the northweat camar al a 47-acre lot deedad by Smith Kenl'a helra to Qaorga Maloy, In Section 12, Townohlp 7.- Range 15, o.c.P., thance running aouth on aald 11ctlon line, 16 chalna and 11 llnka to a ataka: thence net 5 . halna and on lin~ ... toc a atake: vv thence north 18 chalna and 10 llnka to a atake; then ca north 18 chalna and 1111nka to Shuler'• linea; thence wool 5 chalna and 59 llnka Ia tha placa of beginning, con..lnlng 10acnaa,moraorlaaa. Alao, tha following parcel of land altuate In Section 12, Townahlp 7, Ranga .15, o.c.P., and beginning at the northaaat corner of a tract of land dHded by A.L. . Maloy and wife to .. Mifflin Harklna; thence eaet 9 chalna and 54 llnka to the northweat corner of a land owned by Dora W. Spirea, thence aouth 18 chalna end 1811nka; thence weat9 chalna and 34 llnka; thence north 18 chalna and 19 llnka to the place of benlnnlng, containing • 11acrea. more or leaa. Alaa, .the tutlowlng tract; lltlglnnlng ,at the aoulheaat carnar of a 2-acra lot daad by Mifflin Harkins to Harvey A. Maloy, dated September 14, 1101, recorded to Volume 88, Page 115, Melga County OHd Recorda, In Section 18, • Townahlp 7, Ranga15, O.C.P.; thence lOUth to E.C. Ralph'a land; thence welt 12 chalna and 60 llnka to a atone corner; thence north to the road; thence In an eaeterly direction , with aald Golf'a line, 13 chalna and 16 llnka to a poet; thence aouth to the road leading tram E.C. Ralph'a a st L&L Tire Barn 44087 2121 1 mopd 949·1405 591 -5011 Your Right to Know, 011/o Nr..,.,.,,. Au;UoCUitlult DBPOYIII . Pllft 'f K J U All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pam EXP02001 Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. ~South coo1vme, OH .um 740-.0111 SOUUI • A 10 Dea ler: Soulh \luln!lrllble: East-West t W,.~ l Nort ll rns l A PI U ~au Pau 46 Allpau mal1h~ re Varieties ' September 15th &·16th f()r lnf()nnatl()n {;()ntad Uallas Weber tics; I I • Near,ly 2000 years • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 24'120' For more info'rmiiJIDn, come to our cltun:lt sit•. · N-12 DOUBlE WAll PLASTIC FIRSTCOML FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REIULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT Sunday 9.:30- Sunday School; 10:30. Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH IIULL COSPIL CHURCH ROUTI 11•, LONG BOTTOM, OHIO KENSINGToN WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 89.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ,... NOT ~\ICLlt.m..Y,OIIe:F... SYSTEMS in this 1-800-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH "'E! II HOME EstiiiATEI• "SEIINO IIIEt!EVINO" •~IGI34n • $50 per mont BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addition• • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAl ~Snodgrass' Upholstery • .. ..- - - - - - . , and aces. (And lacking one there is no WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE ·~ :r. ~ r~,~~~~~J.b~~-----~ I Air Conditioning : Refrigeration East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · $2,500 (change .out old ayatam) · $1,700 (add AIC to gaa furnace) L....;;;~;;;.,;,;,;;,;,;,;;.....l L--...!.~:!l:!:.z.!i!/..!2!:!l.!:!.~------J SMITH'S CO NSTR UCTION •Now Hamel • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garagoa • Addition• • Decks • Home Rapalrl Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or992-2753 TRI-COUDTY TRftDSPORT Umestonel SeniOR DIIICGIIIIIS llultlple laed Discounts YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Romodollng • NewG1raun • Eloctrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing & Outloro • .V!n~i Siding & Pointing • Patio ond Porch Dlckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom•oy. Oh10 V.ar I WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complete Llna of Sullivan'• Grooming Suppllea Sulfur Coaled Urea, bulk only, 1121.00 par ton 10% off oil Prllfert Horae end Uvoatock Equip. 10.10.10 All Purpoaa Fertilizer S.UQ/5011 II' 11,000 Bator l'wlne $19.50/Bolo Baler 1'wl~21.50111alo , TREE SERVICE Tap· Trim • Removal Bucllet 1111~~:e 34 35 (poet.) by Luis Campos · Today's clue: 'M equals Y z LZTLZQ OYIDFOKD ews ZG. LZGRCZHKAIFGE FG BWFHW . ZIKFHAY ( H BZGKD.' zI KWA I ..F D . HSLOSDYI LSTYIG 'K W Y s· L GSUSTM 0 S D Y I ) W S G YE E YI . ~ ,(-~!G~~=-~~s::-~~w=o:::-10 0 letten Rearrange of ...."'' Declarer ruffs, then attacks trumps. You must duck until the third round , when dummy is playing its final spade . Then a fourth heart forces out declarer 's last spade . Your fourth trump is th e setting trick. the lour scrombled words be- low ro form four simple words. I1-....,. N0 TNI E -.,r--1 --.-.-1---..,2---.-., 1. 1. 1. 1. . ;::::::====~:::~~ I1-....,.,...l U N 0 F I 3....,.,--.ll:-~-,,-1 I· : . R H A. N C"' ·;; .,s. I .I I I 1 _ 1 "'1 _ Ay SQEU 16 A college s tud ent ca lled home and aske d , Would you prefer one f million dolla rs o r a call rom yow · penniles s son? Without hesitatior I~~~~~. replied , I hope thiS IS-· · I () Complete the ch"'kle · quoted . _ _ by filling in t he min1ng words L..l.-L...I.-.L...I.__;,J you develoo from step No. 3 below .:'I. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '11::1' THE SE SQUARES · .:a. V UNS CRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE R 1 I I fmyf III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Exhale - Aglow - Naive - Subdue - BEIGE "Which color shirt do you like best?" asked my teenager. "The blue one is my first choice. and th~ white is my second ," 1answered. "Good," he laughed, " I'll wear the BEIGE." .- CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE ll V Shade Rlnr At Service, lac 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ; I'ax • • Flat Continue with a third heart. . 74,.u-949•1521 .... diamond if he is of those, hurry to ~:~;~~ istrt~n~~nt~~;k~ ·~ All Home NHdS Owner: Charlie WoHe ~'lOT •• Electrical, Plumbing 30 49 "Do - say" 50 Southeast Asian holiday 52 Cler9y· man &title 53 Put into practice Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotatiOfls by famous people, past and present Each lener in the cipher stands for another. I "' & Insured Paint, Flooring, atart 6 PurHpart 7 Winced 8 Sot'a word 9 Unlock ':::·==·==·=~-~ I Free Estimates 28 material string European capital Calmly Homeowner's pride Nol moving <2 wds.) CELEBRITY CIPHER cash partner's winner.) Also, s urely ~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - , South can play th e E5PECIALLV: WHEN 'f'OViRE d ·h diamon suit w1t out ~ ALLOWED IN THE HOUSE .. los; . The right ap - . DOCTOR, DO 'lOll FIND THAT MAKIN6 HOUSE CALLS HAS BECOME MORE DIFFICliLT? ~~~----------~ ov on a 26 T -T-HA_;;TO:,;AIL;,;;;Y;;;,;.C.;,;..Irii_-Q_ S'l!i-'1o.--:- the au c tion, South _.,....~1 presumably has the t:IIIIIPitUrllll 40 Relinquish (rlghtsf 42 - ·red 44 Veil ll--(--D~~~~~~;ci-l-;:}~~~1 see thrcc___i>UZZLII ·0-~ -1-~'IU-~. t.t.~~~~-P-~.~(/~ ~ :·~;G~A~M~I~,-~-tri c ks : the spade , ace Ealtoa by CLAY~•· POLLAN PEANUTS Reelnt,Ohlo records book abbr. 22 Rolates 24 Come •one Is not bam a woman- one beqom_eso~~."- _ Si'!'~ne · ' de Bilauvolr from where is number four co ming? Given ... 1:. .12:11 814~49·2202 19 Phone- queen w i th your where do you and two hearts. Dut 18-I:.Tttel-frl. 'Org. 38 Small sailing vessel 39 Historical PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I owe noth.ing to,Women's li b."• Margaret Thatcher 11 fiii/WIIttar ...... 36 Ciean-olr you capture South's · ·~, "HilpiiJt You 10 Rtco"' Y011r lnwrtment" 7:40·992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) :' .BIG NATE . Advertise n t s space for $100 per month FREE ESTIMATES Fortune is full of fresh variety: Constant in nothing but inconstancy. The last three d eals of the week co ntain a constant spade situation, but feature an inconstancy of possibilities. First, you are sitting West . What would you lead against four spades? South might jump straight to game, but his chosen three-diamond rebid is called a help-s uit ga me - try . North, with good help in diamonds and a maximum, has an automatic jump to game . With four trumps, your initial thought should be to try to tap declarer -- to make him ruff in hand. So, the heart -s ix lead stands out. Partner wins with the ace and returns the seven, his original fourth-hiJ~hest. After space for BISSELL Pf'o:)1\'< l'r<\ M.O~Of" DI£-T .... 1 POP WL\0~( MNi< OUALITY WINDOW Advertise .... composer 2 Sang wllhout moving the Ups 3 Be against 4 Adriatic, e.g. s "Cycle" 29 Greek laland 31 Sixth lanH (abbr.) 32 Dell broad 33 Unclolmed mall dept. 34 In abundance 37 Highly · eeuoned dlah AlDER Ri chard 13arnfic ld, who di e d in 1627, wrote : Noth1ng more certain than un ce rtain - 1-304-67!-712<1 I-IGO-l50-!1117'7 Residential Commercial New Construdion Soleli Senlce Installation Specialblllll in Shell Melli 'Ductwvrk "Tnne• Salea It Senlce For Gallla, MilliOn, ll'ad Meip Counllm Licensed and IMured • WV 105176 Mdp Couaty Falrplndl 45 Timetable obbr. 46 A Bobbuy 1Win 47 Wlldebtoest 48 Conceive 51 Economical 54 Boat, e .g. 55 Markel again 56 A thing unto ltsall 10 Cheerful 57 Reluclant 11 Bentson ·and Bridges DOWN 12 Male and I "Peer G~nt" female 27 Talent uekera BY PHIWP LlcenAe •53009580 • .. Q. t A J 10 l JJLVM'. hardware and software. CL4SSIFIEDS! A KQJID6 tiOBOTMAN Soulh •• ·. and up. uaed SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE "4 • s3z Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION Free aatlmatea on repalres, In-horne service available .24 houna, used ayatema 388 CLASSIFIEDSI ¥ A l0 I 7 t I I ;J 2 ... Q ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 6thAMrurl 992·9158 Dance the night away at Meigs Senior Center. 6:30 • 9:30, Sept. 8th. Music by George Hall · $8,00 per person Jiad Opening lea.d: ?~ 441 Beach St. Middleport, OH Delivered Right to Your Door. ... ' relltlve 13 Madia mogul Murdoch 14 Small WIVe 15 M.r 16 Rolrlgerotor 17 Comic Philip• 18 Limb 20 Hurricane center 21 Tole of adventure 23 Edlbleaeed 24 Scoundrels 25 Covered with .' Wul A A I I 5 3 JERRY ' S USED C OMPUT E RS ·Benefit Shoot for road to the section Una feel south of the Chuck Rathburn soutH at corner of Sept. 9th, 2001 1:00 pm • ?? the ian w owned by H.W. attrlll; Rutland American Legion thence north a II the Everyone Welcome aectlon Una I the place of begin lng, containing 20 acrea, moreorl.... save and except the ------coat In and above Public Notice Public Notice deacrlbed property, _..;__ _ _ __ prevloualy conveyed Sal d Pram loa a aacertalnad, will toke to Ohio Power Appraleed at $38,000 notice that on the 16th Company. · and cannot be aold for day of May, 2001, · Sublect to all legal leaathan two•thlrda of LaSalle Natlano~ Bank ••••menta and rlghta that amount. Truatia under of racord. TERMS OF SALE: 11 Pooling and Sllvlclng SAVE AND 1 O% of appralaed Agreement Dated EXCEP'T! · value down, remainder 8/1118Superior Serlll 1899·2 The following upantanderoldled. Bank, deocrlbed real aatata, Laurance e . Landon c/o FSB flied Ita In Malga County, Ohio, <100346158) Complaint In the In Salam townahlp; Attorney lor Plalntlfl Pl111 Court Beginning at the 175 s. Third Stroot, Common of M.lga County, Ohio Soulhaaat corner of Suite 1100 In Caee No. 01 -CV-41 82• W.o. Qoll'a land In Columbua, Ohlo43211 on the docket of the Soctlon 11, Tawnahlp <81<1) 221-7272, lxt. Court, and tho obloct 7, Range 15, O.c.P.; ·210 and damand lor rallet thence runnln~ weal (I) 1, 11, 23, 30, (I) I of which pleading Ia to with aald Golf 1 Una, · - - - - - - - torecloll tho li•n 01 13 chaine and " llnka plalntllf'a mortgage Public Notice 10 a poat·, thence recorded upon the Iouth to the road leading · from E.C . COURT OF COMMON following daacrlbed realeal818to wH: Ralph'a paat W. K. PLEAS Property Addreaa: Leonard'e; thence MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Walnut Street, Eutarly along eald . LaSsila National Bank 211 Middleport,' OH 45710 road to the aactlon a Truatee under being more Una 5 feet South of tho Pooling and Servicing and particularly deocrlbad Southwaat cornar of Agraement o.t.d In plolntllf'l mortgage tho land now ownad 111 TIIIariaa11tt-2 recorded In Mortgage by K. W. Cottrill; c/o Superior lank, eook 87, page 511, ot t,hence North along I'SB lhla , county the Sacllon line to the Plaintiff, Recordlr'e Otllce. placa of beginning, va All of the above containing 20 acrea, Patrlcl8 Blankanahlp, n•med dellnelanta are more or laaa. Save al 81 required to 1nawer and except the coal In Defendant• within twenty-eight and under the above caee No. 01-cv-o12 (26) daya after laat daacrlbad property, Judge: Fred w. Crow publication, which prevloualy conveyed NOTICE IN SUIT FOR ahell be publlahad to Ohio Power FORECLOSURE OF once a week tor alx Company. MORTGAGE canaecutlve w"ka, or Subloct to all legal Patricia might ba denlad a eaaemanta and rlghta Blankanahlp, whoae they .. rlng In thla caee. h of way of record. Ia at known adf;lraaa Ia Patricia K. Block Being. the lome real 298 Walnut Street, Lerner, S.mpaon & eatate described In Middleport, OH <15760, Rothfuu deed of record In and the unknown Attarneya tor Plaintiff Volume 255, Page 627, he ira, devlaaea, P.O. Box 5460 Melga County Dead lagateea, axacutora, Clnclnnetl, OH 45201· Recorda. · edmlnlatratora, 5480 Being the aame real and aaalgna 1 ,513) 241·3100 apouaethe aatate 11 daacrlbed aa and unknown ,9) 6, 13, 20, 27, <10) 4, Parcel No. 2 of record guard lana of minor 11 In Volume 267, Page and/or Incompetent 758, Daad Recorda of heir a of Patricia Malga County, Ohio. Blenkenahlp, all at Buy, Sell or Trade Current deed whoae realdencea ere recorded on 08110n7 unknown and cal!not In the In Volume 267, Page by reeaonable 759. d Ill g an c e be Property commonly known aa : 28775 Sanford Davia Road, Langavllle, Ohio 45741 . Parcel Number: 13· 00458.000. . Said' Premlua Located at 29775 Sanford Davie Road, Langsville, OH 45741. • Free Esllmlttl Cellular • Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance ; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pen sion & 401K Rollovers ; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • Garages and along .. td road to tho piece of beginning, containing 19 acres, Sheriff's Sole of Real Eatate The State ol Ohio, mora or leal, Meigs County ·containing l.n all 46 Blink One, National acres,more or leaa. Aaooclatlon fka The Parcel No. 2: The Firat National Bank ol following described . Chicago, as Trustee, real estate, In Meigs by Residential Funding Corporation, County, Ohio, In Salem Township; Ita Attomey In Fact, Beginning at the c/o Homecomings southeast corner of Financial Network W.O. Goll'o land In Plaintiff, Section 18, Townahlp VI Buddy Wayne Eggers, 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; Spout avee. 1 Acro11 • NewHomea • Public Notices Jn Newsp .. pers. NOTICES . Gutters- Down VI 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 3-D . . . . .111111 Rocky A. Hupp . Agent Bo• 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 It ILl and Drives • Stendl C rett Free Esdmor.u Servin& Ohio ODd W.V. WV!I031]12 992-3470 Howardl. Wrltesel 40 Telephone 1 Hollo_, 41 "Gram" flguraa atart 7 See 43 CIOH MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. COlli IE'S CIILDCIRE Jllllllllllt 24111. ACROSS ¢ . •: · I CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVI:RT GEOTEXTILE 'REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL II I I lc.t vc all emo tton n ut of the tasks you need to .KC<Jtnp!Js!J. R L·g:ndlcs.~ of how dt~l.ts tcful they may be or cve tt tf you' re not in thL· mood, gl't cr:tck111 I • •'· Friday, Sept. 7, 200 1 . ill the yc:~r ahl·;1d yo u 111 1ght find }'Ollrsdf movin~ in m o re promin en t social ri~clcs t h :~n I ! !' thosc to wh1ch yo u rc i\ccus- I tom cd . A numbc r of th c~c cu ut;~cts cou ld 'PfOVl.' to be I . val ua ble . r I I • I I ' I •• '' ' ''· .... ... ..•......f. ..... " i ncwsparcr. P.O. Box . l h7, .Wicklifl'c , OH 4~092-0 1 67. lndlanul • ••' •• . VIRGO (Allg. 23-Sept. 22) ~- Frt.•c ti m e is too , prl.'ciou s for you to ~ qu andcr today. Yo u do n ' t have to spe nd it wit h th ose who are n't you r favori te peoplt-; find an cxc uk and join up wi th t ho~l' you like. Gl·t a jump on life by lmdcr.~t;:md ing the influen ces tha t'll go vern you 111 the year ahc~d. Send for yo ur A5troGraph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Grilph. t/o tim I • . !j · ~~i!J~~~~;u ~ e sure to :sta te ,yo ur Zodiac s1gn. LIURA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) • - Hopes and cxpcc tiltJOm ;uc achievabll' today, so fo ng as you go after your aspi rations in a prac~ic• l fa~hion . It's OK ro be a bit of a dreamer, but be a pn.gmiltic one. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov . 22) -- Yvlt re in 1. good cycle whcr(' vour relationships arc ro11ccrncd. but the one thin ~ · that could usurp ·this i ~ if you slwuld get too 1' 1"-or(cntcd. Think in tcm1s of"wc." SAGITTA11.1US (Nov . 2.1-· Dec. :! I) -- A ~5oc i atcs usually have no doubt as to w h~·n: you st;wd on issm:s, bm today w~u 'II IH"L'd to t:1ke cue not to Pltt them down 111 the proress of being candid. lie t;Jctful about wh:n you say . C AI' K ICORN (Dec . 22j:Hi. l IJ) -- There'! a possibility you L·ould recoup :.n old ob li gati on roday if you ap. preac h th e debtor in a way where he or .du.• ~cts .the mcs- ' sage withuut. re~cntmcnt or em ba rra ssme11t. AQUARIUS ()'" · 20-fcb . 19) -- De careful nQt to side with an o uuidcr today ove r t:1mily. I t'~ tine to be to\ cr~ nt of others' upini om, bltt not at the expense of those who love you . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) -- This mig ht be :t good dny to by dow n yo m tool~ L'arly and get a j ump start on tht.! Wl'ckend, but m akl' Htre your rc ~ponsibilitic.~ arc taken CHL' of fi~t. A KJES (Marr lr 2 1- April I'!) -- lf ymt'rc smart tmlay, you'll " on them . TAURUS (Aprrl 211- May 20) ~ A dtsin!--:enuott ~ :~cqu.tin­ tancc who nm~idcr~ ynu ·.111 c :~ sy nurk could be 111 for :~ rude .1wa kenin~ lmby shmdd shL· or hL· au c mpt tn urldc r- minc )'<JUr fncnJ~h ip~ \Vtrh other; . GEM INI (M;1y 21-Junc 20) - E\'cn thoue;h Will m.w gl·t :1 ch'a ncc tud.t~ t~ makl· ~ ~mL'­ st~.led al!rc~·m t·nt f:.vur111g yo urs('](, to your frl't ltr y~Ht'l) take p.1ins ro do t l11 11g ~ t.urly that'll benefit both p.u w:,. C AN CE R (lpnc 2 t -J ulv 22) - Althout.:h t: ondillllll ~ do nut tJv or yoll bl'iu~ cxtr:.va · Kant with \'our rc~ourc c~ today. thL·y 'arL' on your si de moneyw 1~c wh en 1l CO llJC\ to dealm~ .md ncgott:lttum yo u havC wtth ,t]w~. LEO Uuly 23-Au~. 22) •• Keep cvcllo't!mtg- above-hoard and unselfi~h whl'll ~h·:thn~ wt th other~ :md you'll t:ll~ily <Khlcve yon :tims tod:~y . People wil l :~dmire ·your h:mdhng of i:~H1c s a1 d want tc) l·ooprrarc with )'(lll . �.. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio· Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thun~day, Sept. 6, 2001 -·· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 .... - • ALLEYOOP BRIDGE )' NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLiP ALDER Hauling & Excavating Hill's Self Storage Cir:Ja 29670 "Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 4sn1 • Gravel Sand • . Top!Oil • Ftll Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services 740-949-2217 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Raelne, Ohio 457T1 740..985-3948 CONCRETE/BlOCI!/BliO< • Footen, Wolls, Sleps • Flat Work, Replatta~entl, • Walk.l ·JONES' ~~~ • Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump 'rinding • Buelc&t !ruck High &Dry Self-Storage Tree Service CONSTRUCTION Free..Umatea, lnaurod Specialize In aew tonstruli:tlon, remodelln~o plumblaa, electrical, home main• tenance, and repair porches, & decks. Owner • Charles A. Dill Phone 992-7445 (eU hone 591·9254 Specl811zlng In roofing, plumbing, · drywall, remodeling, addltlona & deck• Free eatlmalea 10 yrs. experience · In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm 74 7 9 Maintenance- Local 843·5264 ,.,...... • H OMf: C R EEK ENTEHPRISES General Contractma Ezcan.tbq( • ana Doiler Bacldloe Septic Systema UtWtlea New Home• 740-992-5232 lAMM'S CONSTRUOION Roofing • Home 992-7943 .... ....... .... &.IO.N•M . . . . . . . .E?R 1111 . . . . . . . . . IIIDIUII• thence running weat Jr., etal Detendanla Caee No. GO-CV-151 In puraUIOCI or 10 Order ol Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer tor sale at urthouae, '. In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, an 20th day of Soptamber, 2001, at 10:00, the fallowing doacrlbeil real estate, altuatod In the County of Melga and State of Ohio, a·nd In the City 1 11 0 fp omeroy 0 w : Legal Deacrlptlan Exhibit A Situated In the Townahlp at Salam, county of Melge and Stata ot Ohio: 'Parcel No. 1: Situated · In the Townahlp of Salem, County of Melgo, and Stela of Ohio : Baglnnlg at the northweat camar al a 47-acre lot deedad by Smith Kenl'a helra to Qaorga Maloy, In Section 12, Townohlp 7.- Range 15, o.c.P., thance running aouth on aald 11ctlon line, 16 chalna and 11 llnka to a ataka: thence net 5 . halna and on lin~ ... toc a atake: vv thence north 18 chalna and 10 llnka to a atake; then ca north 18 chalna and 1111nka to Shuler'• linea; thence wool 5 chalna and 59 llnka Ia tha placa of beginning, con..lnlng 10acnaa,moraorlaaa. Alao, tha following parcel of land altuate In Section 12, Townahlp 7, Ranga .15, o.c.P., and beginning at the northaaat corner of a tract of land dHded by A.L. . Maloy and wife to .. Mifflin Harklna; thence eaet 9 chalna and 54 llnka to the northweat corner of a land owned by Dora W. Spirea, thence aouth 18 chalna end 1811nka; thence weat9 chalna and 34 llnka; thence north 18 chalna and 19 llnka to the place of benlnnlng, containing • 11acrea. more or leaa. Alaa, .the tutlowlng tract; lltlglnnlng ,at the aoulheaat carnar of a 2-acra lot daad by Mifflin Harkins to Harvey A. Maloy, dated September 14, 1101, recorded to Volume 88, Page 115, Melga County OHd Recorda, In Section 18, • Townahlp 7, Ranga15, O.C.P.; thence lOUth to E.C. Ralph'a land; thence welt 12 chalna and 60 llnka to a atone corner; thence north to the road; thence In an eaeterly direction , with aald Golf'a line, 13 chalna and 16 llnka to a poet; thence aouth to the road leading tram E.C. Ralph'a a st L&L Tire Barn 44087 2121 1 mopd 949·1405 591 -5011 Your Right to Know, 011/o Nr..,.,.,,. Au;UoCUitlult DBPOYIII . Pllft 'f K J U All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pam EXP02001 Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. ~South coo1vme, OH .um 740-.0111 SOUUI • A 10 Dea ler: Soulh \luln!lrllble: East-West t W,.~ l Nort ll rns l A PI U ~au Pau 46 Allpau mal1h~ re Varieties ' September 15th &·16th f()r lnf()nnatl()n {;()ntad Uallas Weber tics; I I • Near,ly 2000 years • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 24'120' For more info'rmiiJIDn, come to our cltun:lt sit•. · N-12 DOUBlE WAll PLASTIC FIRSTCOML FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REIULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT Sunday 9.:30- Sunday School; 10:30. Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH IIULL COSPIL CHURCH ROUTI 11•, LONG BOTTOM, OHIO KENSINGToN WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 89.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ,... NOT ~\ICLlt.m..Y,OIIe:F... SYSTEMS in this 1-800-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH "'E! II HOME EstiiiATEI• "SEIINO IIIEt!EVINO" •~IGI34n • $50 per mont BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addition• • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAl ~Snodgrass' Upholstery • .. ..- - - - - - . , and aces. (And lacking one there is no WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE ·~ :r. ~ r~,~~~~~J.b~~-----~ I Air Conditioning : Refrigeration East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · $2,500 (change .out old ayatam) · $1,700 (add AIC to gaa furnace) L....;;;~;;;.,;,;,;;,;,;,;;.....l L--...!.~:!l:!:.z.!i!/..!2!:!l.!:!.~------J SMITH'S CO NSTR UCTION •Now Hamel • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garagoa • Addition• • Decks • Home Rapalrl Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or992-2753 TRI-COUDTY TRftDSPORT Umestonel SeniOR DIIICGIIIIIS llultlple laed Discounts YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Romodollng • NewG1raun • Eloctrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing & Outloro • .V!n~i Siding & Pointing • Patio ond Porch Dlckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom•oy. Oh10 V.ar I WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complete Llna of Sullivan'• Grooming Suppllea Sulfur Coaled Urea, bulk only, 1121.00 par ton 10% off oil Prllfert Horae end Uvoatock Equip. 10.10.10 All Purpoaa Fertilizer S.UQ/5011 II' 11,000 Bator l'wlne $19.50/Bolo Baler 1'wl~21.50111alo , TREE SERVICE Tap· Trim • Removal Bucllet 1111~~:e 34 35 (poet.) by Luis Campos · Today's clue: 'M equals Y z LZTLZQ OYIDFOKD ews ZG. LZGRCZHKAIFGE FG BWFHW . ZIKFHAY ( H BZGKD.' zI KWA I ..F D . HSLOSDYI LSTYIG 'K W Y s· L GSUSTM 0 S D Y I ) W S G YE E YI . ~ ,(-~!G~~=-~~s::-~~w=o:::-10 0 letten Rearrange of ...."'' Declarer ruffs, then attacks trumps. You must duck until the third round , when dummy is playing its final spade . Then a fourth heart forces out declarer 's last spade . Your fourth trump is th e setting trick. the lour scrombled words be- low ro form four simple words. I1-....,. N0 TNI E -.,r--1 --.-.-1---..,2---.-., 1. 1. 1. 1. . ;::::::====~:::~~ I1-....,.,...l U N 0 F I 3....,.,--.ll:-~-,,-1 I· : . R H A. N C"' ·;; .,s. I .I I I 1 _ 1 "'1 _ Ay SQEU 16 A college s tud ent ca lled home and aske d , Would you prefer one f million dolla rs o r a call rom yow · penniles s son? Without hesitatior I~~~~~. replied , I hope thiS IS-· · I () Complete the ch"'kle · quoted . _ _ by filling in t he min1ng words L..l.-L...I.-.L...I.__;,J you develoo from step No. 3 below .:'I. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '11::1' THE SE SQUARES · .:a. V UNS CRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE R 1 I I fmyf III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Exhale - Aglow - Naive - Subdue - BEIGE "Which color shirt do you like best?" asked my teenager. "The blue one is my first choice. and th~ white is my second ," 1answered. "Good," he laughed, " I'll wear the BEIGE." .- CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE ll V Shade Rlnr At Service, lac 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ; I'ax • • Flat Continue with a third heart. . 74,.u-949•1521 .... diamond if he is of those, hurry to ~:~;~~ istrt~n~~nt~~;k~ ·~ All Home NHdS Owner: Charlie WoHe ~'lOT •• Electrical, Plumbing 30 49 "Do - say" 50 Southeast Asian holiday 52 Cler9y· man &title 53 Put into practice Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotatiOfls by famous people, past and present Each lener in the cipher stands for another. I "' & Insured Paint, Flooring, atart 6 PurHpart 7 Winced 8 Sot'a word 9 Unlock ':::·==·==·=~-~ I Free Estimates 28 material string European capital Calmly Homeowner's pride Nol moving <2 wds.) CELEBRITY CIPHER cash partner's winner.) Also, s urely ~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - , South can play th e E5PECIALLV: WHEN 'f'OViRE d ·h diamon suit w1t out ~ ALLOWED IN THE HOUSE .. los; . The right ap - . DOCTOR, DO 'lOll FIND THAT MAKIN6 HOUSE CALLS HAS BECOME MORE DIFFICliLT? ~~~----------~ ov on a 26 T -T-HA_;;TO:,;AIL;,;;;Y;;;,;.C.;,;..Irii_-Q_ S'l!i-'1o.--:- the au c tion, South _.,....~1 presumably has the t:IIIIIPitUrllll 40 Relinquish (rlghtsf 42 - ·red 44 Veil ll--(--D~~~~~~;ci-l-;:}~~~1 see thrcc___i>UZZLII ·0-~ -1-~'IU-~. t.t.~~~~-P-~.~(/~ ~ :·~;G~A~M~I~,-~-tri c ks : the spade , ace Ealtoa by CLAY~•· POLLAN PEANUTS Reelnt,Ohlo records book abbr. 22 Rolates 24 Come •one Is not bam a woman- one beqom_eso~~."- _ Si'!'~ne · ' de Bilauvolr from where is number four co ming? Given ... 1:. .12:11 814~49·2202 19 Phone- queen w i th your where do you and two hearts. Dut 18-I:.Tttel-frl. 'Org. 38 Small sailing vessel 39 Historical PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I owe noth.ing to,Women's li b."• Margaret Thatcher 11 fiii/WIIttar ...... 36 Ciean-olr you capture South's · ·~, "HilpiiJt You 10 Rtco"' Y011r lnwrtment" 7:40·992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) :' .BIG NATE . Advertise n t s space for $100 per month FREE ESTIMATES Fortune is full of fresh variety: Constant in nothing but inconstancy. The last three d eals of the week co ntain a constant spade situation, but feature an inconstancy of possibilities. First, you are sitting West . What would you lead against four spades? South might jump straight to game, but his chosen three-diamond rebid is called a help-s uit ga me - try . North, with good help in diamonds and a maximum, has an automatic jump to game . With four trumps, your initial thought should be to try to tap declarer -- to make him ruff in hand. So, the heart -s ix lead stands out. Partner wins with the ace and returns the seven, his original fourth-hiJ~hest. After space for BISSELL Pf'o:)1\'< l'r<\ M.O~Of" DI£-T .... 1 POP WL\0~( MNi< OUALITY WINDOW Advertise .... composer 2 Sang wllhout moving the Ups 3 Be against 4 Adriatic, e.g. s "Cycle" 29 Greek laland 31 Sixth lanH (abbr.) 32 Dell broad 33 Unclolmed mall dept. 34 In abundance 37 Highly · eeuoned dlah AlDER Ri chard 13arnfic ld, who di e d in 1627, wrote : Noth1ng more certain than un ce rtain - 1-304-67!-712<1 I-IGO-l50-!1117'7 Residential Commercial New Construdion Soleli Senlce Installation Specialblllll in Shell Melli 'Ductwvrk "Tnne• Salea It Senlce For Gallla, MilliOn, ll'ad Meip Counllm Licensed and IMured • WV 105176 Mdp Couaty Falrplndl 45 Timetable obbr. 46 A Bobbuy 1Win 47 Wlldebtoest 48 Conceive 51 Economical 54 Boat, e .g. 55 Markel again 56 A thing unto ltsall 10 Cheerful 57 Reluclant 11 Bentson ·and Bridges DOWN 12 Male and I "Peer G~nt" female 27 Talent uekera BY PHIWP LlcenAe •53009580 • .. Q. t A J 10 l JJLVM'. hardware and software. CL4SSIFIEDS! A KQJID6 tiOBOTMAN Soulh •• ·. and up. uaed SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE "4 • s3z Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION Free aatlmatea on repalres, In-horne service available .24 houna, used ayatema 388 CLASSIFIEDSI ¥ A l0 I 7 t I I ;J 2 ... Q ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 6thAMrurl 992·9158 Dance the night away at Meigs Senior Center. 6:30 • 9:30, Sept. 8th. Music by George Hall · $8,00 per person Jiad Opening lea.d: ?~ 441 Beach St. Middleport, OH Delivered Right to Your Door. ... ' relltlve 13 Madia mogul Murdoch 14 Small WIVe 15 M.r 16 Rolrlgerotor 17 Comic Philip• 18 Limb 20 Hurricane center 21 Tole of adventure 23 Edlbleaeed 24 Scoundrels 25 Covered with .' Wul A A I I 5 3 JERRY ' S USED C OMPUT E RS ·Benefit Shoot for road to the section Una feel south of the Chuck Rathburn soutH at corner of Sept. 9th, 2001 1:00 pm • ?? the ian w owned by H.W. attrlll; Rutland American Legion thence north a II the Everyone Welcome aectlon Una I the place of begin lng, containing 20 acrea, moreorl.... save and except the ------coat In and above Public Notice Public Notice deacrlbed property, _..;__ _ _ __ prevloualy conveyed Sal d Pram loa a aacertalnad, will toke to Ohio Power Appraleed at $38,000 notice that on the 16th Company. · and cannot be aold for day of May, 2001, · Sublect to all legal leaathan two•thlrda of LaSalle Natlano~ Bank ••••menta and rlghta that amount. Truatia under of racord. TERMS OF SALE: 11 Pooling and Sllvlclng SAVE AND 1 O% of appralaed Agreement Dated EXCEP'T! · value down, remainder 8/1118Superior Serlll 1899·2 The following upantanderoldled. Bank, deocrlbed real aatata, Laurance e . Landon c/o FSB flied Ita In Malga County, Ohio, <100346158) Complaint In the In Salam townahlp; Attorney lor Plalntlfl Pl111 Court Beginning at the 175 s. Third Stroot, Common of M.lga County, Ohio Soulhaaat corner of Suite 1100 In Caee No. 01 -CV-41 82• W.o. Qoll'a land In Columbua, Ohlo43211 on the docket of the Soctlon 11, Tawnahlp <81<1) 221-7272, lxt. Court, and tho obloct 7, Range 15, O.c.P.; ·210 and damand lor rallet thence runnln~ weal (I) 1, 11, 23, 30, (I) I of which pleading Ia to with aald Golf 1 Una, · - - - - - - - torecloll tho li•n 01 13 chaine and " llnka plalntllf'a mortgage Public Notice 10 a poat·, thence recorded upon the Iouth to the road leading · from E.C . COURT OF COMMON following daacrlbed realeal818to wH: Ralph'a paat W. K. PLEAS Property Addreaa: Leonard'e; thence MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Walnut Street, Eutarly along eald . LaSsila National Bank 211 Middleport,' OH 45710 road to the aactlon a Truatee under being more Una 5 feet South of tho Pooling and Servicing and particularly deocrlbad Southwaat cornar of Agraement o.t.d In plolntllf'l mortgage tho land now ownad 111 TIIIariaa11tt-2 recorded In Mortgage by K. W. Cottrill; c/o Superior lank, eook 87, page 511, ot t,hence North along I'SB lhla , county the Sacllon line to the Plaintiff, Recordlr'e Otllce. placa of beginning, va All of the above containing 20 acrea, Patrlcl8 Blankanahlp, n•med dellnelanta are more or laaa. Save al 81 required to 1nawer and except the coal In Defendant• within twenty-eight and under the above caee No. 01-cv-o12 (26) daya after laat daacrlbad property, Judge: Fred w. Crow publication, which prevloualy conveyed NOTICE IN SUIT FOR ahell be publlahad to Ohio Power FORECLOSURE OF once a week tor alx Company. MORTGAGE canaecutlve w"ka, or Subloct to all legal Patricia might ba denlad a eaaemanta and rlghta Blankanahlp, whoae they .. rlng In thla caee. h of way of record. Ia at known adf;lraaa Ia Patricia K. Block Being. the lome real 298 Walnut Street, Lerner, S.mpaon & eatate described In Middleport, OH <15760, Rothfuu deed of record In and the unknown Attarneya tor Plaintiff Volume 255, Page 627, he ira, devlaaea, P.O. Box 5460 Melga County Dead lagateea, axacutora, Clnclnnetl, OH 45201· Recorda. · edmlnlatratora, 5480 Being the aame real and aaalgna 1 ,513) 241·3100 apouaethe aatate 11 daacrlbed aa and unknown ,9) 6, 13, 20, 27, <10) 4, Parcel No. 2 of record guard lana of minor 11 In Volume 267, Page and/or Incompetent 758, Daad Recorda of heir a of Patricia Malga County, Ohio. Blenkenahlp, all at Buy, Sell or Trade Current deed whoae realdencea ere recorded on 08110n7 unknown and cal!not In the In Volume 267, Page by reeaonable 759. d Ill g an c e be Property commonly known aa : 28775 Sanford Davia Road, Langavllle, Ohio 45741 . Parcel Number: 13· 00458.000. . Said' Premlua Located at 29775 Sanford Davie Road, Langsville, OH 45741. • Free Esllmlttl Cellular • Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance ; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pen sion & 401K Rollovers ; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • Garages and along .. td road to tho piece of beginning, containing 19 acres, Sheriff's Sole of Real Eatate The State ol Ohio, mora or leal, Meigs County ·containing l.n all 46 Blink One, National acres,more or leaa. Aaooclatlon fka The Parcel No. 2: The Firat National Bank ol following described . Chicago, as Trustee, real estate, In Meigs by Residential Funding Corporation, County, Ohio, In Salem Township; Ita Attomey In Fact, Beginning at the c/o Homecomings southeast corner of Financial Network W.O. Goll'o land In Plaintiff, Section 18, Townahlp VI Buddy Wayne Eggers, 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; Spout avee. 1 Acro11 • NewHomea • Public Notices Jn Newsp .. pers. NOTICES . Gutters- Down VI 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 3-D . . . . .111111 Rocky A. Hupp . Agent Bo• 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 It ILl and Drives • Stendl C rett Free Esdmor.u Servin& Ohio ODd W.V. WV!I031]12 992-3470 Howardl. Wrltesel 40 Telephone 1 Hollo_, 41 "Gram" flguraa atart 7 See 43 CIOH MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. COlli IE'S CIILDCIRE Jllllllllllt 24111. ACROSS ¢ . •: · I CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVI:RT GEOTEXTILE 'REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL II I I lc.t vc all emo tton n ut of the tasks you need to .KC<Jtnp!Js!J. R L·g:ndlcs.~ of how dt~l.ts tcful they may be or cve tt tf you' re not in thL· mood, gl't cr:tck111 I • •'· Friday, Sept. 7, 200 1 . ill the yc:~r ahl·;1d yo u 111 1ght find }'Ollrsdf movin~ in m o re promin en t social ri~clcs t h :~n I ! !' thosc to wh1ch yo u rc i\ccus- I tom cd . A numbc r of th c~c cu ut;~cts cou ld 'PfOVl.' to be I . val ua ble . r I I • I I ' I •• '' ' ''· .... ... ..•......f. ..... " i ncwsparcr. P.O. Box . l h7, .Wicklifl'c , OH 4~092-0 1 67. lndlanul • ••' •• . VIRGO (Allg. 23-Sept. 22) ~- Frt.•c ti m e is too , prl.'ciou s for you to ~ qu andcr today. Yo u do n ' t have to spe nd it wit h th ose who are n't you r favori te peoplt-; find an cxc uk and join up wi th t ho~l' you like. Gl·t a jump on life by lmdcr.~t;:md ing the influen ces tha t'll go vern you 111 the year ahc~d. Send for yo ur A5troGraph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Grilph. t/o tim I • . !j · ~~i!J~~~~;u ~ e sure to :sta te ,yo ur Zodiac s1gn. LIURA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) • - Hopes and cxpcc tiltJOm ;uc achievabll' today, so fo ng as you go after your aspi rations in a prac~ic• l fa~hion . It's OK ro be a bit of a dreamer, but be a pn.gmiltic one. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov . 22) -- Yvlt re in 1. good cycle whcr(' vour relationships arc ro11ccrncd. but the one thin ~ · that could usurp ·this i ~ if you slwuld get too 1' 1"-or(cntcd. Think in tcm1s of"wc." SAGITTA11.1US (Nov . 2.1-· Dec. :! I) -- A ~5oc i atcs usually have no doubt as to w h~·n: you st;wd on issm:s, bm today w~u 'II IH"L'd to t:1ke cue not to Pltt them down 111 the proress of being candid. lie t;Jctful about wh:n you say . C AI' K ICORN (Dec . 22j:Hi. l IJ) -- There'! a possibility you L·ould recoup :.n old ob li gati on roday if you ap. preac h th e debtor in a way where he or .du.• ~cts .the mcs- ' sage withuut. re~cntmcnt or em ba rra ssme11t. AQUARIUS ()'" · 20-fcb . 19) -- De careful nQt to side with an o uuidcr today ove r t:1mily. I t'~ tine to be to\ cr~ nt of others' upini om, bltt not at the expense of those who love you . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) -- This mig ht be :t good dny to by dow n yo m tool~ L'arly and get a j ump start on tht.! Wl'ckend, but m akl' Htre your rc ~ponsibilitic.~ arc taken CHL' of fi~t. A KJES (Marr lr 2 1- April I'!) -- lf ymt'rc smart tmlay, you'll " on them . TAURUS (Aprrl 211- May 20) ~ A dtsin!--:enuott ~ :~cqu.tin­ tancc who nm~idcr~ ynu ·.111 c :~ sy nurk could be 111 for :~ rude .1wa kenin~ lmby shmdd shL· or hL· au c mpt tn urldc r- minc )'<JUr fncnJ~h ip~ \Vtrh other; . GEM INI (M;1y 21-Junc 20) - E\'cn thoue;h Will m.w gl·t :1 ch'a ncc tud.t~ t~ makl· ~ ~mL'­ st~.led al!rc~·m t·nt f:.vur111g yo urs('](, to your frl't ltr y~Ht'l) take p.1ins ro do t l11 11g ~ t.urly that'll benefit both p.u w:,. C AN CE R (lpnc 2 t -J ulv 22) - Althout.:h t: ondillllll ~ do nut tJv or yoll bl'iu~ cxtr:.va · Kant with \'our rc~ourc c~ today. thL·y 'arL' on your si de moneyw 1~c wh en 1l CO llJC\ to dealm~ .md ncgott:lttum yo u havC wtth ,t]w~. LEO Uuly 23-Au~. 22) •• Keep cvcllo't!mtg- above-hoard and unselfi~h whl'll ~h·:thn~ wt th other~ :md you'll t:ll~ily <Khlcve yon :tims tod:~y . People wil l :~dmire ·your h:mdhng of i:~H1c s a1 d want tc) l·ooprrarc with )'(lll . �Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel SPORIS: WVU fears O~·io option, Bl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages.your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Meigs County's Friday Hometown Newspaper ' 50 cents • September 7, 2001 • Vol. 52, No. 16 OnIV Family All Times Eatern • C.r artsman Truck , Kroe;8r 200 a p.m . · Thursday • ESPN2 Restaurant I • Busch Sarles, Autollte Fram 260 8 p .m. · Friqay • TN T ·!I Wln•ton Cup, Chevy Monte Carlo 400 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 7:30 p.m. · Satu rday · TNT • 228 Main St. ·· 2001 POINTS STilNDINGS WINITON C... Pomeroy, Ohio Drlve-Thru Window 992-5432 •· ····-- UOCH 1 . Jeff Go•dc.J. 3 . 706 2. Rrcky Rudd , 3.366 3. S\erlms Mi!•lrn 3,230 Hcv..-. Ha•viCk, 3,8<19 Jue Rullman. 2.T45 J11wo Keller, 3,533 Scolt lliii!S , 2 ,7 3:2 WINSTON CUP What: Ct'1evro1et MCinte Ca r~ o 400 Where: Richmond [Va .) Intern ational Raceway (. 75mi le track ). 400 laps/300 miles · Where : Green flag drops at 8 p.m .. Saturdav DefendlnC cl'lamplon : Jeff GO! don Qualifying record: Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet. 126.499 mph, May 15 , 1999 9 . ~o~ev•n Harv• ck, 3,055 10. Jollnrt,o Benson, 2,964 Jac~ SP1agu'h. :J .125 3.452 Trav1s Kvapil . 2 ,641 Elton Sawyer, 3,1::: 7 R1cky Hend,.Ck, 2.615 Mllo.e McLaughlin, 3,084Ted M lls gra~e. 2.593 Oldd Lltue, 2,931 ' Kenn~ ~ Hace. . • TOP TEN 1. (1) Jell Gordon 2. (2) Ricky Rudd ~way ... good enough to catch Gordon 3. (5) Ton.- Stewart Miraculously avoided crash to ftnlah fourth 4. (6) Sterlln& Marlin Now third In points 5. (3) Kevin Harvlck Sllp-slldlnc Seventh Isn't Eighth Isn't bad for a rookie at Darlington 6. ( 4) Dale Jarrett Yet another hard-luck race 7. (7) Bobby Labonte Fine third-place finish 8 . (8) D. Earnhardt Jr. Left a few others In his wake 9. (-t Ward Burton· Gave' Oodgeltl ~econd . vlctory 10. (9~ Rusty Wallace Has never won at Darlington FROM LAST WEEK but the Buscn Grand National race at Darlington DARLINGTON. S.C. - After Raceway will tie the 52nd Southern 500 had remembered more for a been comple ted, driver Ward series of unfortunate, wack)! Burton and owner Bill Davis and macabre Incidents that · almost defy belief. arrived In the press bolt waxing poetic about the For instance, on the 20th glories of grand old lap, Winston Cup regular Da rlington Hacewa~ . Steve Par~ was knocked out If love and re spect for or the race m a crash that Darl ington had anyth tng occurred under caution. substantial to do with wh o And after the race was wins th e -Southern 500. " ---co" •';:;e:;r,7.roSokie Scott Wimmer Button wou iCI win It every created another scene whe n year. he ·cras hed into the Ford of Burton does not win it Greg Biffle. which was not every year - Sunday's even the car he apparently was aiming at. Wi mmer. victory in NASCAR's oldest angry at Jeff Green for a superspeedway event was hi s f1 rst - but he has won late-race incie!e nt , drove too two of the la st four races hard onto the apron in a contested here. His first damaged car, which Darlington victory was the ca reened violently Into Mall.com 400, hele! on Biffle's car and destroyed it. March 19, 2000 . " Mr. Darby (Busch Series director John) and Mr. Tr iplett (NASCAR operations BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL 'director Kevin) were not ver y DARLINGTON , S.C.- Jeff happy wi th me.~ Wimmer Burton held o ff Elton Sawyer sa1d . "Nei ther were Mr. in a battl e ot Ford drivers Biffle and Mr. Roush (owner that ended the Sou th Ja ck) ." carolina 200 on Saturday, WINSTON CUP • FEUD OFTHE WEEK •••••••••••• Dc~r By his own admission , the transition from racing winged sprint cars on dirt to heavy stock ca rs on · asphalt has been difficult for Dave Blaney, but Blaney has made steady progress in his NASCAR career. Although he comp~ted in ' a single Win ston Cup race seve n years earlier. Bla ney was 36 years old when he became a regular on NASCAR's premier circu it. As a racer in general, howe-Jer. Blaney Is hardly inell perienced . When he won the USAC Sii"Jer Crown championship in 1984 , he was, at the time, the series' youngest champion. In a,..single season, 1997, Blaney won the prestigious Knmcvllle (Iowa) Nationals, Eldora (Ohio) aM Gale! Cup sprint-car races . He was the World of Outlaws champion in 1995. It '.1' ptl illlat-sli t:N id:•u lim!' lm.•· 11m n·r urril'('l/. Hometown: Born i n plonehlp 111·1-. · Sharon, Pa ., grew up in Hartford, Ohio in NASCAR after 15 years Crew chief: Doug . in spri nt cars, I'm finally Rar 'olph · gettln& comfortab le in Car: No. 93 Amoco knowing what stock cars Dodge Intrepid. owned by need to go faster every week.~ Bill and Gait Davis CBJHr t tttlstlct: 64 When you were youn1er, ·starts, 0 wins, 0 top.5 did you ever think you fi ni shes, 6 top-10 would race atock cart finishes , 0 poles, almost full time? • for me - having $3 million In ea rniniS grown up in open-wheel Flrata: Sta rt (Oct. 25, cou ntry in Ohio- the 1992 , at Rockingham. pOssibility always seemed N.C.), pole (none), win more likely that, as I had (none ) more success In the USAC Oeacrlbe the procr••• and WOrld of Outlaws ·of th•~ team . · we're j ust sprint-ca r r8nks. racing jn beginning to shOw signs the Indianapolis 500 would as a tea m that we can run be a more ttkely caree r at th e front every week destination than ending up with the new Dodge where I am: racing al Intrepi d. After starting late Daytona, Ch3rlotte, Talladega aM Indianapolis In stock cars. Before Bill Davis gave me the chance to make th e mDit'e to NASCAR in 1998, most of the rac ing I h ad done was on di rt , altho ugh I had driven a half-dozen ARCA series races and some USAC Silver Crown Series eve nts th roughout the • HOT: Jeff Gordon has finished eighth or bener In the last seven races . Fan Tips 1980s.' Do .-ou feel at home now In the 1tock c•,.? " Because the tim.e I've spen t In NASCAR has been r~lattve l y short co mpared to a lot of the euys we race around e~~ery week, I seem to still be learning abOut these cars al a pretty con siste nt pace.· • NOT: Dale Jarrett continues to bleed points . an ~o uoa ~tJe~ "£ ·t; L.S6't u1Jii)Jea 'lj:Jna -~ l<~IOJ I\94 ::> SHiMSNY l: .... Q 8. 'C ~ 0. a: .!.'l ::::>a;o ~.::!:.9- ."' •• a: = ca CJ • fWd Lorenzen ~- oniJ the biC IICII durin& htl spectecular career. .._nMarchaa. 1964, and May 9, 1984, Lorenzen wvn ..,.,., race he entered. Hit atraak began with vlctorlt• In AtiM'Itl and Bristol, TtAII., then another NAICAA: race at North WHkooboro, N.C. Lorennn then switched to the old USAC drcult to outduel PllrHIM Jones In a road race If: lndlanepoUa Raceway Park . The final victory In his str.tk wa• the Rebel 300 at Darllntton, S.C. • AROUND THE GARAGE · :-: CREWOfliiWIB Expect rules to change for Talladega restrlctor·plate race By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week fihJcttl'l."'-' spnilcr and a 2'-J/32 (inch) n:~trie tor plute ," said Ray Evcmhnm. who own s the Dc.'ll..ige~ dri\·en DAR LINGTON. S.C.- ·nx•pre- by B1 1l Ellion and Ca"':y Atwood . vail ing \ ' io.:\\ , ha~l on NASCAR", '111cn we 11\liVcJto a 718-irKh plate acrodymm1k 1NinJ: Ia!>! \leek at and rMl rnofspoiler.Ormuyllcitwus Talladt'g;J, 1\ thai Wiu•lnu Cup em• the rlll~r wHy 111\JUnd . Ar1ywuy. '-'"l" will go mln tht: llCXl mce 111 Tallatlc- tried 1111r..e l'Oinbi nutlon!> mkllnoked !/-11 lml.;iug a lut like Bu~it Gmnd lll how the y 11fti."\."led th1.: cur ~IIlli-.: Nmionult'tlr:.. ' NASCAR < •ffidai~ U!>t.-d 20-lup und 1.'\-htp 14')\itm~. allnwin10 the dri \·o..-r..tn tlb)>l'l'\' ~' the v ariou~ ucn._ Jynamlt:·plalc conlhilto1t inn' 11t n11.:eIike sillllllitlllS. NattlrJIIy. tho..•nllidu l lir'll: j, thai rw del·i ~inn~ huvc h.-en malk "We ~tark... l in tlx· mnminp u. ith a ' ''I kind of liked this,' " Marlin "<lid. BoUine.1ltc: Nu. 29 !Cam fXtllidP<JI " We 've run good here in the pa.~t. cd with OJvc Marcisas drivcr. We ju:o.t would like to gel it to when: "We r.:ou iUn 't haw !eumo..-d the we c;m get out from umlcr every - lhinJ;S we did in a ~ inglc-car lc~ t or body in the wind tunnel or Uyno-tyjA! "Nnw we mu.~ l be prcc 1~ with lo.!.•K" ~aid Win_ -.ton Cup Series ()'.lr•p;L,~ iug. . It's nuta~ ca.\y In p;l'~ :t' din."ttor G:JI'\• f'iclsoo . "We nt.'Ctled ll it Wit.\, I I hit ~ mad; illnnlt.' dillicult to p;~~.:k nt·cars.ttl help us CIOiain all that lhL' ~· hut }'II'J h;,ve thlll r.:nmml." we did. tmck .... Spt."e(bii'CI\'Ul thc I'AJmph Dri\'Cr., par11npu1ing in the li!• l ''llle itk:lr wu~ to make the cum:nt mngc in Chc puch." were: RustyWuii:K.'I!. Kevin lqxlgc . tiCru· puck~,ge more etlicient and to Arter \!U\' h .-.c~'inn. N,\ SCAR Bill Ellit.'!lt .J,•hruw Bcn)o!lll . Mic had tkJ "''· w~· changl-d the plate ,jzc. otlida l ~. tcnm nK"mhcn. m1d di-ivcn. Wuluip, Tt)llYStc.:V<ut , I:: Ilion S.K.IIcr. rcnr spnilcr an~lc and removed the gmhcn.:J fnr 1111 infurmai wlli I'Ill n._,w W:111.l8u11CJ11 .Jcny N;K.b lu .Jimmy ~i 1· Ucncctor on the roof. At one o..'O~eh ICit tb: lk: r~ll'plalc comhiuauon~· SpciK'Cr. Rkky RLKid. JOt." pui nt. we even had the!- team~ usc' a . worked . Fm \1111\e , liko: Sterling Nr.:lllL"t;ld . Ken S...·hr:klcr. StcrlinJ! o;.'tJmbin:~tion that wa~ •imilur to the M • ar Im. lh c cnmh' _u;:tllflfl t' h1H\J!(!l, Murlin. John Andrctli . Btk.'hh:ll acn•·p<tdagl" the NASCAR l)u..ch vmrkcJ \\-ell. J on..-~. Btlbby Hamilton and Todd &•ric~ L'UIT\:1\[f y UM.'i•." • No Dod&• had won at • Oarllnaton Raceway In more than 30 yeara S» .. -·c -· -- -· ... - -a-· .. ~ c D) U1 U1 CD en C'D cr cr :J C'D en 0 )> CD n a. c. S» ::::J" CD CD D) en I ? - 985-3308 Place Your Business's Ad here --·-- --- Hlp: 80s Sentinel Details, A2 Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Sl z .g ::r co q;) 8 1\) I 1\) !Dt 1/) Obituaries II • i;a. I Q. co 1\) Sports II ~ U1 992-2155 'IOday's 2 Sedlons - 12 Pllps ... IQ. Q. 0 I ate future. Bob and Lucille Rhod es, alo?g . with Kuscma, pose with the Golden Tornado plaque that will hang at the schooL The plaque displays the r names of Southern alumni and others who have donated $100 toward the purchase of the new. playground equipment. Anyone is interested in becoming a Golden· Tornado, can contact Sam Hawley at 992-7483 or Wendy Hill at 949-2206. BY TONY M. I.EAcit SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Solutions on how to stop motoris~ from speeding throu gh the Pomeroy Parking Lot were examined during Thursday's Village Co uncil meeting. ' Councilman Bryan Shank, speaki ng on behalf of the safety co mmittee, repo rted to council its' solutions on how to stop vehicles from accelerating through the parking lot to bypass stop light' on Main Street. , The topic was brought up at council's last meeting and the safety committee . was assigned to investigate the Tony Wlch Photos Ridenour Supply Raceway. Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call tudents at Southern Elementary took a break from classes Wednesday - - .. afternoon to frqlic on the school's colorful new playgrou~d equipment, purchased with donations from Meigs County residents and businesses. Principal Michaela Kuscma said the addition of another playground is being discussed and more pie ces of equipment are .expec ted to be purchased in the immedi- See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Chester office in Marietta; K.okosing's bid was $1.5 million below ODOT's official · estimate for the constru ction, coming in at S13.9 million. Seven other firms, including the second-lowest bidder, Elmo Greer & Sons, London , Ohio, also' bid on the project. . The · third phase is the "middle" phase of the project, connecting the first and second segments, from Morning Star Road ·to Port- Please - Prol~ AJ parking lot speeding solution TIME To FROLIC MIIHJ:. -......... St. At 248 • Collins, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 (;i-1-ta-Ekle$ '< :J until Tommr l-'dwln and 1'111 "'Cat Crew " helped W•rd Burton win the Southern 500. AI Burton uld · afterw•rd, • driv•r Clnnot come from 37th poattlon on the at•tlnc &rid without help from l'lla crew, and Btldwln tnd r;omptny were •uperlatlve. 1 . The v~tory WBI Burton'& third of hll Wlnaton Cup care., •nd IICOnd at D•rllnaton "'tt CD ·C (615) 832-1171 . •••••••••• POMEROY - Kokosing Construction Co., Coh.pllbus; ha; been aw~rded the bid for the third and final phase of the Ravenswood Connector highway project. Bids on the five-mile co nstr uc tion project were opened in Columbus on Wednesday, said George --f n n S» CD,i • rom Gillispie has put together a book that will be meani ngful to fans of the late Dale Earnhardt. titled "I Remember Dale Earnhardt: Personal Memories and Testi monials to Stock CarRacing 's Mo st Beloved Dr iver, As Told by the Peo ple Who Knew Him Best." The hardcove~ book se lls fo r $18.95 and Is published by Cumberlan d House Publi shing of Nashville, Tenn. Typical of the re mi niscences 1S a quote from driver Bobby Hamilton : • J've been mad at Earnhardt so many tim es because of the things he 's Clone to me and other competitors . But the one thing ! always loved about him was that he was the only true racer that I've ever known . He was there to race. It didn't maKe all)' difference what the circumstances were." The book is now in stores, or il may be ordered by ca llmg Cumber land House at 1 . Before Dale Earnhardt in 1990. who was the last driver to win the Winston Cup (th en Grand National) title in a black car? 2 . What make of cer did Ned Jarrett drive to .the championship In 1961? 3 . WhO won the first race i n a Matador? way.~ :Oiit.l?.lll!t.!;lji!Wfl < ln,Li~;;~,,d 1;;',j"c"j,;· ll iirdl---'l ~0~·~:::_ ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Who's Hot ... Who's Not c S» Sr. every time: she , pid:ed op 11 book or puper. Put the · bou k or paper down because it's going 10 he there. And it \ th.:rt for 11 goOO reu ~on : He was NA.SCA'k'li grrate>t driver ever, and this i5 the w~v we fan s tlDnor nnd motrrn his lc11~lng uS ~o soon. The lo.>s of 111! these NASCAR dri vr:r. is rwi nftil Stacy Compton vs. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Com pton was high ly critica l of Junior following a Southern 500 crash. "There 's 42 cars out the're yo u can race with and one you can't ." Compton said. "That's the th ird time the (No.) 8 car hit me today. He finally accomplished what he was trying to do and took me out. It's the best car I've had all year.· Responded Earnhardt : "I felt like Stacy got up underneath in the corner.... I don 't feel like 1 was at fault there ." N4SCAR Thla Week 's Monte Dutton &lVII hll opinion: · Junior Earnhardt (that's what he said recently he prefers to be ca lled I is an aggressive young Clrlver. Hi s fans probably wou ldn't want him to be any other BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ ' llnJI' D~lc E~rnha rd t and they wi ll he Award of third phase completes bidding process ·I I have ncve1 re spondctlto Dny- PUBUC . MEETlNG - About 200 people filled the Meigs · High School cafeteria last night to express their opinions about the Meigs County Board of Health's proposed ban on public smoking. The board will vote on the proposal next week. (Brian J. Reed photo) Kokosin has lowbid or· stage ~ project ... . Lhing heforr until now. 'and I wo11ld like to respond :o (the pr"rson) ""'ho , !<tHted .•he ,..·as ~ick of hearing 11blM Children: Emma 1101. - . .......,._,...,._,.,_~Ryan-~ 7-), Erin-(3}.-------~...;•~~ He w._a. Weltd fill OUtiMn P-ild ~ ~ see Opinions, A3 0'" CD Dcur NASCAR This Week. .1011n Clork/NASOOI ms Wee~~ Please 3 I Ase: 38 Wife : Usa cion. Only three members of the board were present last night: Jim Clifford, JoAnn Crisp and Ann Haning. In addition to providing a forum for those on both sides of th e issue, last night's meeting also served as a final public hearing on the measure. The board of health conducted a first hearing on the proposal in July, and aq:ording to the department's tobacco prevention coordinator, Tracey t: NASCAR Th i ~ Week , 1 rc:ttl a re~dcr\ itle:t ~billl l having the driv.:n; lllllkt ull ri_~lltturn > und g.ll the nppo~ile d1n:ction for one rJL)!. So l !hOUIJhl I ll'lltlkl ~hure nl )' i:.lc~ . EV('I\ thuugh o~ le Jurn:u i~ n ' l my fa1·orite drive r, lrh ink th~ l'Ummcrciab atx111t him tllclnj! the u ..s truck un: ~mus ifig . So why not make h1m? I think it wnuld he fun fl'lf NASCAR ro h11ve wmr kind of uhibirion rtlte or ~J mtthing wtltre the driver~ drhe ttleir ~ pu nsor 's trud\: Jurrc lt can dri1-c the UI'S trudc ldf Gordon can drl\e n Pcp• i truck . Bubby L:nbunte crm d ri\~ un \nttr!illlle Bane ric~ uuck , etc. 't think il would be good for t~ •punwrs und lots or fun for the dn\'• crs ~nd fnl'!s. The onl r rhing I'm not ~un: ubout is Wan! Burttm. Wuui!J he have to drive u CAT".' r\mundu Cruh Chf!l lrr, lll. By Monte Dutton NASCAR Thi s Week Torres. The Meigs County Board of Health will, on Sept. 12, determine the fate of a proposal which would criminalize smoking in all enclosed public spaces and outside within 20 feet of an entrance to a public building. The ban would outlaw smoking in restaurants, bars, retail stores, and other privately-owned businesses, as well as public buildings. It also establishes fines of up to $500 for those who violate the ban, and charges local deputies and police officers with enforcing the restric- r Your Turn Lllltn Front O.r Reader, Winston Cup Sertes • ., • NASCAR This -Week writer Mo.nte Dull on ra~ks the top 10 drillers heading into this weekend's race . Las t week's rank1ng IS In parentheses . . Dave .Blaney RICk CrEJWtor\J. ,; ,:;s 1 Coy G1bbs } l76 2.B1B UP ON THE CIRCUIT International Raceway (.75 Marlin's record . mlle track) , 250 laps/ 187 .5 CRAnSMAN TRUCk miles 1997 Notable: Tony Stewart won When : 8 p:m., Friday Wh•t: Kroger 200 at R1chmond earlier this year. Defendln& champion: Jeff' Where·: Richmond (Va.) i n the Pontiac Excitement Burton ' Internationa l Raceway (.75· 400, and this track was also Qualltylnl recotd: Matt mite track ), 200 laps/ 150 tt'le site of the first of Kenseth, C'hevrolet , 125. 780 miles · Stewa rt 's 12 career victories . .mPh. May 4. 2001 When: B p.m ., Thursday ... Rusty Wallace Is the active Race r•cord : Kenny Quallfylj,l record: Ron leader In victo rie s with six. wallace, Fore!. 104.928 mph, Hornaday, Chevrolet. Sept. 8, 1995 121. '!26 mph, Sept . 4, 1997 BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Notable: Kenny Wa!lace R•c• record: Bob has won fo ur times at this What: Autolite Fram 250 Keselowskl, Dodge, 104 .167 track, one less than Mprrk Wher~ : Rictlmond (Va.t mph , Sept. 4. 1997 Greg BrHte. 3,471 8. Botloy Lat:Jome, ~- 11 r 7. D. [arnna rd\ Jr . 3.079 TOrl'f Rames. 3,0 59 leu)' Cook, :2.584 I . Husty wallace . 3,060 J1mmle Johnson. 3,!J27 Denms Setze1, 2, 446 POMEROY -Those on the side of a proposed smoking ban, who feel that second-hand smoke is a danger, and opponents who maintain that the proposed legislation is a violation of their rights, presented their positions on the proposed ban at a public meeting at Meigs High School on Thursday evening. About 200 people attended the meeting, which was conducted by Meigs County Health Commissioner Norma Race record: Da le Jarrett. Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept 6 , Jl"lf Gr~~&o , " · Dale Janett. 3.2 15 5. Tony Stewart, 3.2 10 • ~OM lNG www.mydailysentinel.com Public airs ban concems BY BRIAN J. REm SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Crow's Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Weather L-:IOS Lotteries A5 OHIO · 82·4 Pick): o-1-o; Pick 4: 3-9-4-o 85 Bnme,.e 5: 13-15-1&27·35 M A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Deily 3: 9-1-Q Dlllily 4: 3-6-1·7 A2 e 200t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. problem and ide ntify possible sol utions. Shank presented a drawing of the parking lot to council memb ers and suggested that the upp er and lower entrances be changed to exits only and that several parking spaces be realigned to accommodate the onedimensional Oow of traffic. "The new configu ration would eliminate motorists from speedin g through the entrances and . hopefully make th e . area safer for pedestrians," said Shank. After deliberating on the cmruruttee's fi ndings, council Please sti Coundl. AJ ·court orders end ,to decade-old lawsuit COLUMBUS (AP) - The state worked to estimate the exact cost of the Ohio Supreme Court's decision to end a decade-old c..,o urt fight over school funding. · •' The court's 4-3 decision on Th,ursday, whi ch did not specify a complete dollar amount, said additional spending would meet the constitutional test created in the court's two previous school-fund)ng opmmns. The coalition of schools th at brought the laws~it in 199 1 estimated the court wants lawmakers to spend $1.2 billion over the next two years. Senate Republicans, frustrated with the court's ruling, estimated it could cost O hi o almost twi ce as much and said the state doesn't have the money. ChiefJusti ce T homas Moyer on Thurs- day night said justices believed ihe cost would be $300 million to $400 million annually. The co ur t ordered the state to recalculate how it determines the amount each school district receives to pay for the basic education of .a stud ent. The court also ordered the state to speed up funding meant to close the gap between poor and Please see Lawsuit. A3 Support Group The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Sypport Group will meet Sunday, Septem~r 9 from 2:00 ~ 4:00 pm MEDICAL CENTER in the Hospital's French 500 Room. This month's topic: ''Traveling Tips" Discover the Holzer Difference All are welcome! www.holzer.org For more information, call :a: (740) 440·5080 - -·- r ' ' � 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 09. September 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 September 6, 2001 lewis