https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39448047e7429c5abccd192c16df59ed.pdf 55845ac4f9bd4aec6870de659bbefeb6 PDF Text Text Sunday, Oct. 21, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·. layoffS from its commercial airplanes unonn Seattle. Excluding that ch>rge, its operating earnings were 88 cents a <hare - a penny higher than the co nsensus estimate of analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial/First Call. Revenues were $13 .7 billion, up 15 percent from $11 .9 billion a year ago. Chairman and chief executive officer Phil Condit called it a "very solid" quarter despite reduced airplane deliveries after Sept. II . lion. and said it ·may deliver as frw as 350 airplanes next year - down from an estimated 522 this year - wilh the number likely declining further in 2003. lr also nid is considering sho · ting down production of the unprof ic ble 717 airliner. Net earnings were $650 million, or 80 cents a share, in the July-September quarter, up from $609 million, or 70 cents a share, in 2000. Boeing took a $100 million charge for the first 12,000 of 30,000 planned control algae in the spring, it is recommended that landowners treat not more than 1/4 to 1/3 of the pond · fnwnPBceD1 at one tinte, in order t<? avoid lower the overall oxygen level excessive amounts of decomin the pond to levels that are • posing plant material, and .lethal to fish. This is more subsequent oxygen depletion. · Lack of oxygen, or reaclikely in deep ponds, where there is more cold, deoxy- tions related to lack of oxygenated water than warm, gen, are not the only factors oxygenated water. It is a little that can cause a fish kill, but late in the year for prematUre they are the most common. For fact shee,ts on "Underturnovers, however the recent tum of the weather combined standing Pond Stratification" with cold r:ain events over the and "Understanding Summer past week could easily have and Winter Fish Kills," please forced turnover in ponds call the OSU Extension office where stratification was still at 446-7007. Ag news .severe. Sheep producers are Cold rain is denser than warm surface water, therefore, invited to attend a program the rainwater drops to the on Ewe Nutrition during colder layer, disrupting the Gestation, which will be held warm upper layer and causing at the Golden . Corral on premature turnover. Use of an Monday. beginning with dinaer:ator can reduce the effects ner at 6:30 p.m. followed by of premature turnover, as well the program at about 7:15 as reduced vegetative control p.m. Hubbard Feeds Nutritionin late summer and early fall. Killing too much pon<! ist Dr. Ed Bonnette is the vegetation can threaten the · guest speaker. Please call Gail oxygen levels in the water, at or Martha at the Extension . any time of the year, not just office to make a reservation. aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia in the late summer and fall. County~ Extension agent for The very best example of this is algae control methods. agriculture and natural resources, When landowners want to Ohio State University.) •es you are intending to daim the. tax deduction, the IRS requires that you obtain a receipt from the charity. The fuwnPage·D1 canceled check will not suf·: This is sometimes done to fice if your donation is for . mas\c direct mail and telemar- more than $250. Also, be mindful o(gifts and : keting costs which are aetualpremiums. If your charity : Jy fund-raising expenses. : There are watchdog agen- gives you a book or a dinner ; cies which can help you keep in exchange for your contrifrom being scammed by bution; you must deduct the unscrupulous organizations. value of that gift from your • The National Charities contribution. Information Bureau (NCIB) Know yo·u r beneficiary's : at www.give.org has data on a tax status - Not everyone · wide variety of not-for-prof- · realizes that "tax exempt" its. The NCIB has been does not always mean "tax , around since 1918 and is what deductible." Just because a :. amounts to the charity solicitation is for a good watchdog arm of the Better cause, doesn't mean that conBusiness Bureau. tributors are eligible IO This site can tell you what receive tax ·deductions for does and does not constitute a their contributions. charity, and can provide news, "Tax exempt" simply means .tips, articles and frequently that the organization does not asked questions about chan- have to P•Y taxes.. "Tax ties in general. deductible" means the donor For a fee, NCIB can also can deduct contributions· to provide you a detailed report the charity on hts or her fedon scores of national and eral income tax return. Ask international charities. The for the charity's tax exempt · reports incl~de information letter. If the charity does not :. on many charities' pnmary have a tax exempt letter indisources of funding, their cating its <latus with the IRS, fund-raising expense ratio, you cannot legitimately claim executive salarie\ and more. your contribution as a tal' KDow your charity deduction. Charities have an obligation Think about creative to provide detailed informagiving - It may be possible tion to interet donors. Never to significantly enhance your give to a charity you know nothing about. Request writ- contribution depending on ten literature and a copy of your employer's gifting policy. the charity's latest annual ·A lot of companies match gifts made by their employees report. This should include a list of or make grants to organizarecommended by the board of directors, a mis- tions employees. Be sure to ask sion statement and the most recently available audited your company how it might financial statements. If a char- be able to help your gift go ity does not provide you with even further. Finally, don't overlook the the information you request, · you may want to think twice ways you can help your cause through about giving to it. Honest favorite charities typically encourage bequests, charitable gift annuyour interest and respond to ities, gifts in kind, endowyour questions. Don't donate ments, and many other creto an organization that tries to ative forms of giving. It doesn't always come . pressure you or requires that · you make your donation down to writing a check righ.t · before it will release informa- here and right now. Talk to your financial advisor about '. lion. Keep records of your long term giving. Some of donations - You generally those gifts can even hold want to avoid giving cash. financial benefits for both you . Also, do not give your credit and the recipient that will · card number to a telephone surprise you . (Mark Smith is an investment : solicitor you do not know. executive with Smilh Part11ers at Give your gift by check or 1 money order so you will have Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis · a record for tax purposes. If ~Dire.) allow a constant supply of nitrogen over sever:al weeks . Kneen ... LMhgeD1 Plant lovers, remember to bring your excess perennial for bulletin CDFS-132, plants, seeds and houseplants Composting At Home. to the Annual Fall Plant Exchange bet. 23 from noon It is time to prepare to fer- to I p.m. at the Meigs Countilize your lawn or play field ty Senior Citizens Cente:, for the final fertilizer applica- Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Come early, at 11 a.m., to tion. About one pound of actual nitrogen should be listen to several Meigs ~oun­ applied per 1,000 square feet.· ty Master Gardeners speak This equates to a little over on caring for your perennial Bring your five pounds of 19- 2-10 fertil- plants. labeled/tagged extr:a ·plants izer per 1,000 square feet. At this time, you should and exchange them for apply to your lawn a high "new" plants. For those just nitrogen. low phosphorus starting gardening, don't (middle number in fertilizer worry about not having any analysis) and medium potas- plants to share, normally sium fertilizer to aid in build- there is an overabundance of plants free to the novice garing plant winter hardiness. The nitrogen source dener. (Hal Kneen is Meigs Comishould be composed of half slow-release nitrogen and ty~ Extension agent for agriculhalf, fast-release nitrogen ture and natural resources, Ohio source like urea. This will Stare University.) ... ! ., '· due to one-time charges DETROIT (AP)- General Motors Corp. said Thursday it lost $368 million in the third quarter due to one-time charges, but its results before those charges beat Wall Street's expectations. Chief financial officer John Devine did warn that the world's largest automaker will fall short ofits fourth quarter earnings target. G M lost 41 cents a share for the July-September period. That included charges totaling S753 million, or $1.26 a share, related to the previously announced dosing of an assembly plant in Canada and various items at its Hughes Electronics unit. Excluding the charges, GM earned $385 million, or 85 cents a share, in the quarter. That beat the consensus forecast of 80 cents a share of analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial/First Call, During the third quarter last year, GM earned $829 million, or $1.55 a share. There were no special charges during. that quarter. Revenue for the quarter slipped to $42.48 billion from $42.69 billion a year ago. "This has b~en a very difficult quarter for all of us;• Devine said. Looking ahead, he said fourth quarter earnings per share would be 50 cents, down from GM's original target of S 1.52. Analysts expect GM would earn 71 cents a share in the fourth quarter. "The original target was a tough hill to climb," Devine said. GM's North Ameriean operations earned $251 million including the special charges in the third quarter. While passenger car sales dropped 14 percent last month as compared to September 2000, pickup . truck and sport utiliry vehicle sales rose 10 percent in September over last year: GM introduced a nointerest finance plan for its vehicles on Sept. 20 to counteract a sales slump after the Sept. I 1 terrorist attacks. Ford Motor Co. and DaimlerChrysler AG then made the same olfer. GM said Wednesday that it would extend the offer, which was to expire at the end of October, until midNovember. Devine said the incentive program "cost us some money" in the fourth quarter, but most of the expense would be offset by cost reductions elsewhere in the company. 1,300 lninutes for $30 pe month Smith .. .nclurles 300 anytime and 1,000 n~>J• ()! • FREE activation Nokia 252C , v.t \ .. •1J rnn 111tr.s per month (S2s value) local plan$ & features toll-free USA feature ·--.._ home state plans l phone directory stores up to 75 names and numbers • • t,'tol~free USA feature included 1 wittl home state plans ~ :•u::·:,. •~ ,...W.altlooPI tI uscellular.com *US.Cellular · We connect with you~ -- now....,.. ptooe o SOOi"' • owte baseG oo MiO!Iilily. ~nO.. olio llqljOI a SIMcl.,...m.N~ 1111 MOll niiUes C111 be useoi!M ip.l:l!lo ill! alllly Sat &Solo. IOH"' caliOj oIIWiol. kr1g ~- caliOj lilieS"" kiiMo """111 dllgll"""' Mille • doe 1m1e caliOj .... r.. oo iiiiiiW - -· • ... « kldool iJIIef osl'idimnl dialu"""'' '~'~~~· See'"' 1r IIIIO,.IiiNrllq)k!! - 1 0. 21111 ...... ~...,. 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""'..... a.w.- A""''· a BY CHARLEiiE HOEFUCtt SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "This park was created with donations and volunteer labor, but make no mistake about it, Vic Young was behind everything you see here," said Pomeroy Village Council President John Musser. The occasion was Saturday's dedication u( the Waterworks Park. AbOut 60 people, many of whom contributed to the project, attended the dedication. Musser detailed Young's persistence in turning what had been described as a "wasteland" into a place where residents can picnic and play, or just wile away a BY lAuRA MP• P ASSOCIATED PRESS . BICENTENNIAL COVERLET- Local historical places are featured on tile two bicentennial I:overlets being sold by the Meigs County Historical Society. Here Margaret Parker, president, displays one of the coverlets. (Charlene Hoeflich Photo) ' day. He said no obstacle discouraged Young, · who raised more than $1 O,OOQ and solicited nearly that much more in volunteer labor and equipment n~ed­ ed to complete 't he park. When things didn't go as planned, like the contract fur constructing the shelter house, Young brought iri his own employees to finish the job, Musser said. Young's .response was "the reason this park is here is because of you; • to Historical Society celebrates history BY CHARLENE HoEFucll SENTINEl NEWS STAFF OMEROY Refled::ions on the past and suggestions on how to preserve it for the future highlighted the !25th annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society Saturday at Rock Springs fairgrounds. It w~s called a "sharing ti~~S'e:ited outside the <#·· log catlin eating cornbread and beans, those attending talked about the importance of preserving family history, of remembering today is built on yesterday, the past is only the present passed over, and recordings of past ,events provide a sense offamily and heritage for future generations. possible expan~ion into the adjacent undeveloped lot which is owned by the village. In addition to a large shelter house, the park has numerous picnic tables, sturdy trash cans, barbecue grills and park benches, and is enhanced by a rustic fence on the river side and a row of Bradford pear trees on the front. Mayor John Blaettnar also credited Young, a Pomeroy councilman, as being the . driving force behind the park development. He said that about 10 years ago, ·the late Jack Slavin had proposed that the area be turned into a park, but it "became reality only when Vic Young took hold of it." "There is virtually·no tax money in ihis park. It has been built because of the generosity of the people in this community," said the occupied by the .tax map office. It was moved into the museum on Butternut Avenue in 1~71. Then-president C .' E. Blaktslee spoke on the efforts of the Historical Society to get money with which to .purchase the building. John Her. scher, a Pomeroy native, contributed $25,000 toward the . . purchase price, he noted, after Prestdent Margaret Pa~ker lo~al ~~~?ts ·showed go_o d ~d ~ hiStory-pf lht Socetf, ..-l..h by cormng UJir•wtth '; organt:;ed on Sept. 7, 1876, at Sttl,OOO. a meetmg at the copnty courParker said the Meigs thouse. The goal set by the County Society is "either the · original founders was to "pre- oldest or ties for the oldest in serve the memory of the pio- the state of Ohio, and is the neers of the county and items oldest in holding continuous of early history." . meetings. in the ~tat~." The first permanent museShe satd publicanon of the urn was in the street-level room in the courthouse now Plans - Hlzlary, AJ .r8o.J .. .200J Rock-a-thon Hlp: 70s l.aw:4h Details, A3 Lotteries 1 s.dllll - 1D Paps 1•888•BUY·USCC - Postal worker Sentinel ' order at homC', FREE delivery 111: Pomeroy dedicates new park . Todllfs ~~) ~~·---..:.__·--· Dl ..... Ha•....•• New1paper P I - -Part!. A3 I ~ FLAC TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! GM posts $368 million loss ·Boeing sees 7 pel'cent pro6t gain CHICAGO (AP) - Boeing Co. posted a 7 percrnt profit in~rease in the third quartrr despite the jolt to its commercial airplane bu•iness on Sept. II, but said the attacks will hurt oper:ation< over the next srveral quarters. Boeing said Thursday it expects to deliver 22 more airplanes this year than it initially estimated after last month 's attacks. But the world's largest aerospace company lowered its estimate for 2002 revenues by about $6 billion, to $56 bil- FLY YOU Far""",., wt-- Calendar · Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 2 OHIO . . 6-8 Pick 3: 1.().(); Pick 4: 1-0-9-1 9 Super l.oiiD: 14-26-3!>4445-411 4 ICidlr. 5-9-0-4-1-5 3 W.VA 5.7,10 Powerbal: 7· 16-3J.40.47 (33). 3 Q 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Proceeds from Thursday's rock-a-thon, an "all American ' meal,· and flag pins at the Senior Citizens Center totaled more than $1,100. The money will be contributed to a fund to help the victims of the attack on America. Here Don Mayer, left, and his wife, linda, right, rock for Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Vslerle Nottingham holding snn, Isaac, rocked for Winding Trail Garden Club, and Martha Greenaway rocked for the Senior Citizens Center. Vaughan's of Middleport donated the hot· dogs for the meal. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) hours are critical," Postmaster General John Potter said on NBC's "Today" program. Potter said the U.S. Postal ,Service .mcreasmg . was security at its facilities and beginning to introduce technology that can sanitize mail. But he said postal workers were not being ordered to wear gloves and face masks. Authorities were watching five other peopk in the area, including at least one other postal worker, who have flulike symptoms that can indicate inhalation anthrax, said Pr.l van Walks, the city's chief he.alth officer. ·oPERATION WASHINGTON - Health officials are awaiting test results from five patients who have symptoms consistent with anthrax after a local postal worker was diagnosed with a rare and lethal form of the disease. More than 2,200 postal employees were being tested for exposure to the disease, and the Postal Service closed two facilities where the sick man worked. The man, who was not identified, was in serious but stable condition at a suburban Vii:ginia hospitll near his home, officials said Monday. "We're hearing a good ·prognosis but the next 24 'llnte ... ••e+s AI Eastem board OKs contracts . FROM STAFF REPOIITII - , . Tllt>PERS PLAII'itS' ~ The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts and hired substitute teachers last week. Supplemental contracts were awarded to : Lester Stewart, seventh-gr:ade girls basketball; Cass Cleland, seventh-grade boys basketball; jeremy Casto, eighth-grade boys basketball; Billy Sheppard, varsity assistant boys basketbaii;Tim Simpson, volunteer varsity assistant boys bosketball coach; Sam Thompson and AI Green, elementary srudeiu counCil advisors. Ryan Akers, John W. Davis, Hillary M. Harris, Kelly A. Swisher, Brian M . Allen, Melissa Waybright, Suzanne Cammaratta, and Vickie Griffin were approved· as substitute teachers. The board approved the following as parent volunteers: Paula Brown, Paula Buckley, R enee Carson, Melissa Scyoc, Robin D'orst, William Ayres, Gail Eichinger, Stacie,...fullins, Bobbie Reed, Faye .Amos, Kristen Bond, Te~ Shamp. Teresa Calaway, Deanna Johnson, Pam Davis, Rhonda Carnahan, Edna Armes, Tammy Adams, jan Holter, Tonya Connolly, Tina Heaton, Patty Proffitt, Kim Hawley, Crystal Sellers, Laura Fox, Kathy Riley, Sarah Kuhn, Pam Hoflinan, Jennifer Keller, Linda Dunlap, Shannon Baumgardner, Connie Osborne, Laurie. Boyles, Carrie Frost and Elizabeth Anderson. Temporary contracts were approved for ·Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie and Keitha Whitlatch. The board also: • Approved the purchase of a 72-passenger bus chassis and body from Edwin H. Davis & Sons at a cost of $53,980; • Approved an invoice from Kalkreuth Roofing in the amount of$1,219.37; • Approved open enrollment students; Pis- -•••nl. AS Area jobless rates offer mixed bag FROM /If'. STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - A mixed bag of news was reported on local unemployment rates for September by the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services, as joblessness declined in Gallia County but rose in Meigs. Ohio's unemployment rate was 4.3 percent in September, unchanged from August, the state said Friday. The U.S. jobless r:ate also remained unchanged, at 4.9 percent. Gallia's unemployment dropped threetenths of a percent last month to 5.2 per· cent. The August rate wa.< 5.5. Meigs' unemployment level was reported at 8.8 percent, up five- tenths of a percent over the August rate of 8.3. . Joblessness posted an uneven patterri in area counties. Athens County's unemploy- ment rose three-tenths of a percent, from 3.7 in August to 4 percent last ·month. jackson Counry declined one-tenth of a percent to 6.3, and Vinton County's rate increased five-tenths of a percent from 9.4 in August to 9. 9 in September. Lawrence County's rate was unchanged from August at 5 percent. ODJFS reported that September labor Pleue - Joblm1, A3 to••• HolZer Ho111e Care for receiving their Medicare recertification, deficiency free. Consider Holzer Home Care when you choose your home care provider. Call (740) 446-5301 . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �l Monclliy,,Oct. 22, 2001 _Jhe_oail_·y_Se_ntin_ei_ _ · the Bend _..;;;;;;;;;;;;.By ) Abigail Van Buren ADVICE for nearly "kiUing" her mother and threatened to sue me for negligence. Abby. I'U be honest. I didn't react to her accusations gracefully. Another close friend is allergic to shellfish. My dinner companions and I make it a point to carefully isolate any shellfish dishes from other food being served when this friend is present. We know that even a bit of sauce dripped .from a serving spoon that has come in contact Mildred Glasser REEDSVILLE -Joseph Kelmer Connolly, 83, Reedsville, went to be with the Lord on Sunday, Oct. 21,2001. He was born on March 17, 1918, son of the late Alicia CarnpbeU Connolly and Anderson ConnoUy. He was a born-again Christian and an active member of Long Bottom United Methodist Church. He was a retired electrician from the IBEW Local 972 in Marietta, a World War II veteran, and member of the Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans. He is survived by hrs wife, Eloise Price CoimoUy, to whom he was· married ·for 63 years. Also surviving are his daughter, Mary Alice Frecker and her husband, Kenneth; two granddaughters, Brenda and Jay Lowers and Paula and Tim Buckley, a grandson, Brian and Tonya ConnoUy; six great-grandchildren: Tori and Tyler Lowers, Breea and Brad Buckley, and !Urison and Zachary Connolly; a sister, Martha Marks; a daughter-inlaw, Janet Connolly; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Okey ConnoUy; three sisters: Ellen Wells, Lettie McCain and ' Ermalene Johnson; and three brothers: Everett, Homer and · William Connolly. Private funeral services will be Wednes!lay. Oct. 24, 2001, at RACINE -Verna K. Sayre, 69, Racine, died on Saturday, Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Oct. 20, 2001, at her residence, following a brief illness. Calling hours will be Tuesday at White Funeral Home in She was born on Sept. 18, 1932, in Coolville, daughter of the Coolville from 6 to 9 p.m . !ate Fred and Ethel Johnson Dixon. She was a housewife and Memorial contributions may be made to Long Bottom attended the Antiquity Baptist Church. United Methodist Church, 62076 Ohio 124, Long Bottom, Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law: Fred and Jan Ohio 45743. Sayre of Federal Way. Wash., Frarik and Rhonda Sayre of Uhrichsville, and Eric and Billie Sayre of Syracuse; four daughters and sons-in-law: Beverly and Greg Johnson of Racine, Rhonda and Richard Andrewson of Lttart, W.Va., Barbara and 'im Willis of Albany, and Loretta Wadsworth and Bob Groff of Honey Brook, Pa.; a brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Jean 3ohnson of Racine; and two sisters and a brother-in-law, Rita johnson of Racine and Clarys and John Johnson of Sandyville; :17 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and three greatg reat-grandchildren.. · · : Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Fred B. Sayre, and two brothers, Earl Johnson and DarreU !ohnson. • Services will be Wednesday at 1 I a.m. at Ewing Funeral 1-lome in Pomeroy with Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Bur:ial will follow at Carthage Cemetery. • Friends may caD at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 POl MY - ..... 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(Submitted photos) The Ohio Association of Garden~ ·'RObert's Rules ' of Order :'J! 1 'ij, Jl·'• HI '' Clubs Inc. offers scholarship POMEROY -The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Inc., annually offers scholarship funding from the OAGC Foundation for college bound students wlto are choosing careers in the fields · of horticulture, conservation, nature and beautification,landscape design or commercial florist or the floral arts. Area students who are considering either an accredited college or technical school may apply for one of two scholarships. The first scholarship supports a college freshman. In this application, the college-bound student is required to include a letter, which expresses a serious interest in and intent to pursue a career in one of those fields. The second scholarship is offered to a sophomore, junior or · senior who is attending a college or tech- PARUAMENTARIAN RULE - June Ashley, parliamentarian of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, gave the background and purpose of Robert's Rules of Order, at a recent meeting. Chapter, National Society Daughters of the Revolution, which is due for revision. The · · constitution or by-1aws_ or both of a society are the documents that contain its own basic rules relating principally to itself as an organization, rather than the parliamentary procedure that it follows. The business meeting was chaired by the vice regent, Emma Ashley. The National Defense Report was given by Mary Powell. Her report was a message to parents. "In this country we have freedoms of speech and action. Our ability to speak out against injustice is a freedom rare in the world of today. But what has happened to patriotism. and loyalty to country? "We of the older generation lived ·and breathed patriotism. We were children of a country at war. Our parents, schools, towns and the _nation were united in a tremendous struggle to bring that conflict to an end. Aags hung in front windows with gold or silver stars and every family sacrificed. "Today many of America's youth are not taught to control their tempers nor to love and honor this nation. They continually see violence and anger through th.e media and the ever popular video games. These young people are being programmed to violence and disrespect." Three prospective members were · accepted to receive applications for membership. They were Marlin Ebersbach Wolfe, Cleo Weber Smith and Opal Offutt Grueser. Mary Yost gave the following flag fact: The flag of the United States of America may be flown 24 hours per day, providing it is properly illuminated at night. The next meeting of the Chapter wiU be hold on Nov. I 0 at the Racine Public Library. Rae Moore, chapter national defense chairman, will speak on our national defense. nical school in Ohio. The student does not need to be an Ohio resident The course of study must be in one of the above listed ·areas. Serious intent and scholastic ability will determine eligibility. Proof of acceptance or enrollment to an Ohio college, a transtript of grades and a letter of recommendation should accompany the form. Students may receive $1,000 per scholarship, but need to furnish OAGC with receipts that document expenditures toward tuition, fees, books, and related materials. Application forms may be -------~---' FLY A FLAG Do your part to su~port · America s troops .. "Pumpkin Patch" IF YOUR'RE GRADUATING IN 2002, 2003, 2004, OR 200S,IMAGINE SPARKUNO DIAMONDS IN TilE O'S 11om PapAl • Approved changes to permanent appropriations, financial reports for September, professional growth reimbursement for Kirk Reed, and a five-year financial forecast Reader Services . .. Correction Polley · Our main concam in all slories is to be accurate. If you know of an Ofr()( In a story, ca•lhe newsroom at (740) 992·2156. ONLY $6.50 FOR A LIMITED TIME, TliEY'RE Board News Departments The main number is 992-2156. Depanment extentions are: Gtntrll n111neger FREEl! I J1 RT(t.lRY.~R· Ollrnoncl DliM~'~~ 11Y ~ !Mu. 1 !101m c11monc:W 1r1111t1 Of #It 0'1 Of ll'lt ciMM .2ooa·zooe.A110 'liNt, lfM • ....,__ OlltltetAI'!CtMCI ca. Rln;l trom 8lp*'lt»r 11-How!l"'bbr•l!, 2001 . Nllct 1011., 1411. & 11l yellOw IIICI1 0111 1AIIVIMIIJOIII 0119*,. ..,...., 1M MOft tor ciMIIIf, t• "'*"'*on Tessa Paige Wlll Daughter of John Wlll & Cassie NeaSe ..... - ...... Att.;h Tbi;~~ io·v;.~chUd.; Pictu; ~nd- .... - .... Mall Dr Dring WUh Your Payment To: Tho Dally Sentinel • ll1 tourt Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 EKI. 12 EKI. 13 ExL 14 or Other services Aclvertlalng EKI. 3 Clrculalllon EKI. 4 Cl..alfled Adl EKI. 5 To send.a-mall newsCmydailysenlinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com 212 East Main St. 992-3785 presented by Clerk/Treasurer Lisa Ritchie. The board's next meeting wiU be at 7 p.m. Nov. 19 at the high school media center. Present, in addition to Ritchie, were board members John Rice, Rick Sanders, Shelia Taylor, Roger Willford and Superintendent Deryl Well. · .. The Daily Sentinel DeadHne for Entry: Wednesday, October24 ArtC...ved Clul Rlna•· minor losses in manufacturing, Hayes said. The number of workers unemployed in September was AI 256,000, up from 251,000 in September force statistics do not reflect August. The the impact of the Sept. I 1 ter- unemployment rate for Ohio rorist attacks. Surveys used in was up from 4.1 percent in ~alculating the monthly rate September 2000. The number were conducted the week of of unemployed has increased the attacks, said Tom Hayes, by 20,000 over the year from the department's director. 236,000. . Delaware County had the October statistics will be the first to gauge the impact of the lowest rate of 2.5 percent. attacks on Ohio's economy. he Morgan County ha<! the highest, wiih 13.6 percent. <aid. Details can be accessed on In September, there were website; minor gains in service and ODJFS' http:/ /www.state.oh.us/ odj&/ government employment and fiGI'II Pace obtained from Helen Horst, OAGC Fqundation Inc., 1375 Schrader Ave. SW, North Lawrence, Ohiq 44666-9719 Deadline for submitting applications is March 1s: In The Sentinel history book, volume 3, has been delayed but is expected to b.e out in November. · The !25th anniversary Fostoria beDs and the two designs of the bicentennial coverlet were on, display and are for sale by the Society. Trustees elected were Keith Ashley, Mary Grace Cowdery, Margaret Parker, David Sayre, Rita Slavin, and !Uren Werry. Reports were given by Patty Grossnickle, secretary, and the Rev. William Mid-. dleswarth, treasurer, who also gave remarks . on remembering departed members. The I 25th anniversary cake wa5 baked by Angie Parker. ·· Jobless Pictures will mn: Wednesday, OctoberJl Free Diamonds! wit~ pun::haae of ~elect fmmPapAl • Winners of the 2001 Stemwheel Rlverfest parade were recently announced by the Meigs County Tourism Board. Arst Place, Ga~ llpolls Shrine Club, pictured; second place, Meigs High School Band; third place, French (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published evel'y altemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 qourt _St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poS1age paid at Pomeroy. Membor: The Associated Presa and the Ohio Newapaper Auoclation. Ponnlster: Send address corrections to The Dally sentinel, 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By CIITier or motor route $2 One month $8.70 $104 Onoyew Doily 50 Q&nts Subscribels not desiring to pay the carrier rmiy remit In advance direct lo Tho Dally Benllnet. Credit will be given carrier each week. No a.ubscriptlon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. ~I subscription lnalde Melgt County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 RatH .,..,_ Morga county 13 WeekS 26 Weeks 52 WIHiko . ite piece, donated by Legar Moimment, was flanked. by benches given in memory of ' from PapAl the original waterworks crewmen, Samuel R. Brooks mayor. , and Thomas B. Miller, by their He said Meigs Local five grandchildren. Marcia School District has given the Roush Brecht of Ne" Bern, park a swing set which wiU be N.C., one of the grandchilmoved from Salem Center dren, spoke briefly about their School, no longer operating, and Musser has secured grant ancestors. Prayer by the Rev. Craig moneys for a tubular play set. The dedication ceremony Crossman, pledge to the flag, took place in front of a large and singing of "God Bless marker listing the names of America," opened the pronearly !00 donoP.i. The gran- · gram. Park ,. Seasonal weather returns $29.25 $56.68 $109.n region Thursday, with colder air filtering in for the end of the week. Sunset today will be at 6:42 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:50a.m. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 74,low 54. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 74,low si Wednesday: Windy. High 75,low 48. · Thursday: Rain/slight chance of snow. High 43, low 35. Friday: Cloudy. 1-ftgh 43, low 35. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Low . pressure will move across the Great Lakes on Tuesday, bringing a cold front southward and ·back into the region. Showers and thunderstorms will spread across the area on Tuesday, with highs from the upper 60s to the mid-70s. Breezy southwest winds will develop Tuesday and Wednesday. More showers and thunderstorms are expected Wednesday as a second low pushes into western Michigan. The front will move east of the LOCAL STOCKS Federal Mogul -~ USB- 17), AEP-44~ Arch Coal-20), AmTechSBC ~ 43~ Ashland Inc. - 391', AT&T- 111. . Bank One - 32~ BLI-1'1. ·a,, General Sears- 38'1. 1'1• Shoney's - ), Wai-Mart - 53 Wendy's - 27), Worthinglon - 13 Daily slock reports are lhe 4 p.m . closing q~otes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smilh Harley Davidson -50 1 DG -13~. Electric 37'1. GKNLY- BorgWamer - 431. Champion- 2 ~ Charming Shops- 41. Cily Holding - 91, Col- 15 DuPonl - 40), Peoples - 17 Premier- 8Yr Rockwell -,-141. Rocky Bools - 5 AD Shell- 51~ Gannett - 6t1. Akzo-42~ Bob Evans - Subscription rates Ono- PARK DEDICATED - Special recognition was given to Victor Young, center, who used donations and volunteer labor to developthe Waterworks Park in Pomeroy. He was commended Saturday by both Mayor John Blaettnar, right, and council president John Musser. (Charlene Hoeflich photo} Kmart- 7'b Kroger- 25 Lands End - 31 ), Ltd. - 11 Y. NSC -15), Oak Hill Financial 16 OVB-24 'o BBT- 32 ~ POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers of real estate: Ca~ D. Rairden, deceased. lo Bealrica Rairden, af!Idavi~ Salisbury. Rentals Unlimited 10 Stale of Ohio, deed, Village ol Pomeroy. Blanche J. Smart, deceased, lo Carolyn L. Smart, affidavh, Cotum· bia. Atlhur Warner, Janet Warner. to Attacks .receiving treatment - four in Washington and one in suburban Virginia, he said. Walks said authorities may know as early as Monday if any of them are infected with the potentially deadly bacterium . But he added that anthrax cannot be· ruled out for at least 72 hours after a blood culture is tak.en. .Over the last 2 112 weeks· three men, including one who died, have been diagnosed with inhalation anthrax, a disease not seen in this country since 1978. Six others, including two postal workers in New Jersey, have been infected with a highly treatable form of anthrax that is contracted through. the skin. Health and postal officials said they ·do not know how the Washington postal worker here .came into contact with enough anthrax to allow the bacteria to travel into his respiratory system and lodge deep in his lungs. Congressional leaders planned to reopen the Capitol on Monday, although House and Senate office buildings wiU remain closed until results from environmental testing are complete. The closures were prompted by an anthrax-laced letter that arrived a week ago at Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle's office. It was processed at Washington's central mail-processing (acility where the latest victim worked. Officials said they did not know whether the worker came into contact with the letter or whether there might have been other tainted letters that have yet to be discovered. The man first developed flu-like symptoms in the middle of last week but did not feel ill enough to go to the hospital ,until Friday. Sick with fever and chest pain, he was • Ohio Power Co., right of way, Sultan. A. Davlo. NonNt J. Oelll&t, 10 Columbul Soulhem PoMr. • ot way, Olive. Meigs County Comrnur1Hy lmprOYement Corp. 10 Columbul Southern Power, rf9ht ot way. Orange. Robin J. ltmey, Sandia A. KJrt. ney, 10 Columbul Souflem " - · right of way,~. .,.,. G. Sc.rberry, Ch-. A. Scart>eny. to Columbus Soutllem Power, right of ""Y• Vrrlon County. F1108f111'81' t.um>er Co. 10 Columbus Soulhem Power, right of way, Salisbury. K~ C«*e, E. Jean Cook&!, 10 Fultz ChilcHn Trust, deed, Salfl: bury. To meet TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW 953 will meet at the hall on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Special drawing and dinner will be held at 6:30p.m. Board meets RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session at 5 p.m. today at the high school. Plan party PORTLAND- Co1111Jlunity of Christ at Portland, on Lovett Road behind the Lebanon Township Garage, will haVe a Halloween party on Oct. 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. Parents and children are invited. Information is available by calling Betty Proffitt at 8435148. immediately given Cipro and other antibiotics, but health officials did not kno1J whether they began treatment early enough to save his life . Surgeon General David Satcher said inhalation anthrax has been fatal about 80 percent of the time. "But that's in the past. We have diffe.rent t~chnology today," he said on CNN's "Late Edition. "It is not yet hopeless." Health investigators moved quickly to determine whether anthrax was present in either of tw;9 P9Stal facilities where the man wodced and whether other employees might have been exposed. More than 2,100 worken at Washington's main mail-processing center and !50 at an air mail-handling center near Baltimore-Washington International Airport were asked to report for nasal si.vab testing. which will help determine where in the buildings exposure may have occurred. Employees will each be given a 10-day supply of antibiotics to ward off infection in case they were exposed. Some 1,000 workers were tested on Sunday. Officials also planned extensive environmental testing at both facilities. They will use the res,ults, along with nasal swab testing, to determine which workers need a full course of preventive antibiotics. "I feel like I'm all right,'' said Larry Bagley, who works near the hospitalized worker and was lined up for 'testing , Sunday. "I have faith in God and the Cipro." The victim worked in a small room and did not typi- • cally come into contact with the large mail-sorting machines, said Deborah Willhite, a senior vice president of the Postal Service. Partners at Advest Inc. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ALL AGES , ALL TIM ES 54 0 0 '• '' Reports lrlnsfers All five are hospitalized and Pomeroy y POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for ruistance over the weekend. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 5:53a.m., Wetzgall Street, >fiSisted by Pomeroy, Juan Ta1:4rr, treated; 7:26 p'k., Yost Road, Dennis Arnold, Holzer Medical Center; Sunday, I :26 p.m ., Ohio 684, Deanna Swartz, HMC. POMEROY Sunday, 9:20 p.m., WettgaU Street, Juan Tabler, treated; 10:19 p.m., County Road 7 A. Misty Hayman, refused treatment. SYRACUSE Sunday, 2:17 p.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Brian Hayes, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday, I :43 a.m., Ohio 248,Josh Marcum, HMC. 11041 Page AI History • • SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES POMEROY -June Ashley, parliamentarian of Return Jonathan ·Meigs Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution; reviewed Robert's Rules of Order at the recent meeting of the chapter at the Pomeroy Library Conference Room. She credited Gen. Henry Martyn Robert, who gave his name to the book which brought order to millions of meetings, published the first edition of Robert's Rules of Order on Feb. 19, 1876. Ashley mentioned two quotes which she said are typical of his inspiration to write the book: "Where there is no law, but every man does what is right in his own eyes, there is the least of real liberty. It is .difficult to find another branch of knowledge where a smaU amount of study produces such great results in increased efficiency in a country where the people rule, as in parliamentary law." The latest edition. the 1Oth of Robert's Rules was published, Ashley said, in 2000, edited by Henry M. Robert Ill, qrandson of Gen. Henry Martyn Robert. Parliamentary law, the speaker continued, was the name given to rules and customs for carrying on business ·in the English Parliament. These rules and customs as brought to America with the settling of the Now World became the basic substance froni which the practice of legislative bodies in the United States evolved. The term Rules of Order refers to written rules of parliamentary procedure formally adopted by an assembly or an organization. Ashley discussed motions, the main motion, the original main motion, and the incidental main motion, and gave a ' description of each. Following a review of Robert's Rules, the speaker brought up for discussion and review ·the By-Laws of the Return Jonathan Meigs a Vema Sayre Parade winners ........,_..._....... _ ,...,.. . . .,, w' 77 • to -I I 1111. 00111 .... EMS. lop calls Joseph Connolly •70, GREENWICH - Mildred C. "Millie" Glasser, of Greenwich, died on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2001, at MedCentral in Mansfield, following an extended illness. She W25 born on Nov. 26, 1930, in Greenwich, daughter of the late Robert and Mildred Seidel. She was a registered nune. Surviving are two daughters, Doreen !Uy Glasser of Greenwich and Bridget Banks of Mansfield; three sons and two daughten-in-law, David Robert and Charlene Glasser of Greenwich, Terry and Kuen Glasser of Athens, and Anthony "'Tony" Glasser Jr. of Albany; six grandchildren; two sisters, Jean Johnson of Newark and Nancy Thomas of Clermont, Fla.; and ~ brother, David Seidel of Greenwich. Besides her parents, she Vi¥ preceded in death by her huspand, Anthony "Tony" GlaSser, and a stepbrother, George RGusS Angus. ' . Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at East!""" Funeral Home in Greenwich, where services will be held Juesday at 11 a.m., with Joe Becker officiating. Burial will follow at Greenwich Greenlawn Cemetery. ft)' Cllll II• lo ..... 111111 IIOOIInllk 5 11. 7IMII ...... _ pa I W . . lleiJhM Ca LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries ••••.,. Od••• 22.2001 with shellfish can create a health dose. We talk on the phone a cou- · explain that there's no way I can do ple of times a week. Ho~r. when that,Jenny gea hufly. hazard for her. I'm not sure how to handle this. She does her part by ~king it comes to phone etiquette, she's QUESresponsibility for herself. She does- clueless - and it's bugging the What should I do? TIONING COUSIN IN PEO., n't hesitate to ask about each dish heck out of me. When Jenny and I are on the being served, so she'D know if one RIA,W.. DEAR COVSlN: Your cousin's of them could cause an allergic phone, she constandy interrupts me by talking to her cats. These comreaction. Ifthe lady with the peanut behavior is rude. By her actions, she allergy had done this, she wouldn't ments are nor made because her is delivering a message that whar have suffered a close call at my pets are misbehaving. She'll start you have to say isn't important to . baby-talking to them for no reason her. You're right - dead silence home last weekend. Please warn your readers to be while I'm in mid-sentence. In addi- when you ask her a question means tion, I'm pretty sure she isn't listen- her attention is elsewhere. open about their food allergies. . ing to me half the time. If I ask a DON'T BLAME THE COOK, The next time Jenny talks to her question, there's a dead silence until HI NEU.A, N.J. pets .;,hile you are conversing witli DEAR COOK: The woman's I ask her if she's still there. her, tell her you have to go - and On the other hand, when Jenny daughter was reacting out of fear, so hang up. Ditto for her calls to you I hope you weren't too hard on her. has a problem or wants to say some'at work. Tell her to call back in the Your point about adults taking thing, She talks a mile a minute and evening when you're not on comcharge of their allergies is an gets annoyed if I don't catch it all. pany time. Another thing: She calls me at important one. Dtar Abby is written by Paulint DEAR ABBY: My cousin work. and expects me to have long, '1enny" and I have always been leisurely chats. When I try to Ploillips and rlaughttr ]tannt Phillips. LOCAL EVENTS The Dally Sentinel • P-ae A3 • PageAl Dinner guests with allergies must speak up loud and clear DEAR. ABBY: I am a widower who enjoy~ maintaining contact with - and occasionally entertaining - the friends my wife and I shared before her death. At a dinner party I hosted last weeb!nd, one of those friends nearly died. This lovely lady, who has been a friend for nearly 20 yean, is allergic to peanuts. With the exception of her husband, no one else at the party knew this. One of the appetizers I made that night was skewered chicken with a peanut" dipping sauce. She sampled it and went into respiratory failure. Fortunately, the paramedics were able to sustain her breathing until she could be rushed to the emergency room. Thank God she is recovering nicely. Last night, I received a phone caU from her daughter, who berated me Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio �Opinion The Daily Sentinel ....~~~!! Inside: NASCAR results, Page A 7 SouthmJ clumtps being honored, Page A 10 Southern v-ball results, Page A 10 -{Q drew an editq-ial Csr-t<;9t~: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeloy, Ohio 740 1192-2156 • Fu: 982-2157 The Daily Sentinel Mandlly. Odabw11.1DOI PICK AN'frHtMG·· · MoNOO's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. shred Ravens, 24-14 HIGHLIGHfS UIWI ,.,.. .._. .rr ..-..... n., JNU1 h j C "f .,.. _ _ ..... _..,__,.._</... ,__, hrt¥ Rio Grande opens exhibition hoops season ATLANTA (AP) -Randy ~ready had 200 wins, 3,412 strikeouts and three CyYoungAwards. On · Sunday night, he got the one thing he really want- L w., c...,.~"'-"~. lllllns ~,..,. NATIONAL VIEW --i9T~PTt~ • Jo~on POT A &.8 r4A~ Otl IT ed. "We're going to the World Series," he said. "I realize how special it is. There's no guarantees you're going to ever have that opporruniry." The Arizona Diamondbacjc. reached the Series faster than any expansion team ever, doing it in only their founh year when Johnson pitched them past the Atlanta Braves 3-2 in Game 5 of the NL championship series. Counsell, the only player on the roster with a Series ring, was picked as NLCS MVP after hitting .381 and scoring five runs. He earned his ring with the 1997 Aorida Marlins, who had set the previous record in reaching the World Series in their fifth year. Big job Bush has made right choice in naming Ridge to lead new qffice • The Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal: Tom Ridge got a big job last week. How well he does his job - or more accurately, how well he is supported - will help define public confidence in the fight against terrorism waged within the country's borders. A new office, the position of .homeland security adviser, offers a rare opportunity for Ridge and the Bush administration to address new dangers in new ways. To coordinate domestic security effectively, Ridge n\ust have the weight oflegal authority equal to those of the secretaries. In a council of equals, it would help if Ridge has considerable rank to pull when necessary, especially in vying with other agencies involved in intelligence or counterterrorism. Harsh experience has lett no doubt of the seriousness of terrorism as a domestic threat. President Bush argues that he has no intention of creating a toothless bulldog of an office, all bark and no teeth. He has appointed a widely respected adviser who requires the authority and the funds to do his job right. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Meigs v-ball ousted . . . . . .. IN MI\IINI J.lim wil' " /lf'Mblutl. /..4f$fn ~ N ilt .-I ....... aMI . . iluaa. ,., I'*Jl NEW YORK (AP) Alfonso Soriano hit a tworun homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the New York Yankees a 3-1 victory over Seattle in Game 4 of the ALCS and move them within a win of their fourth straight trip to the World Series. Backs to Series kn ,._ J11 ...._ ....,....,. I CLEVELAND (AP) Butch Davis pumped his fist . as thousands of die-hard Browns fans stood in the pouring rain screaming his name and derisively chanting Art Modell's. Tim Couch cradled a game ball in his arm, Kevin Johnson slapped hands with anyone wearing a white jersey and Jarnir Miller smiled from ear to ear. The NFL may have offici'!liy returned to Cleveland in 1999, but for more than two years it didn't feel like the Browns were back. Until now. Six years after Modell moved his franchise to Baltimore, Cleveland finally gnt its revenge as the Browns . snapped a four-game losing streak against the Ravens with a 24-14 win on Sunday. "It's not just another win," Browns safety Percy Ellsworth said. "If we had beat any other team it would have been just another wih. Tennessee would have been just another win. "This was. Baltimore.'' And this should end any doubts about the Browns' turnaround in their first year under Davis, who is helping Cleveland fans forget about two disastrous seasons. "I don't have words," SWALLOWED ALIVE - Fans in the Oawg Pound help Cleve!and Browns wide receiver Quin· Browns owner AI Lerner cy Morgan celebrate his 36-yard touchdown reception Sunday in Cleveland. (AP) said. "As I said to the guys, ~ · · you · have certain milestones · and it starts with beating this team and it ends with a • Super Bowl. We now have Sl Louis 34, N.Y. Jets 14 San Diego 27, Denver 10 17 this milestone behind us." Washington 17, Carolina 14, Tennessee 27, Detroit 24 Arizona 24, Kansas City 16 Couch threw two quick OT Minnesota 35, Green Bay 13 AUanta 20. New Orleans 13 · Chicago 24, Clnctnnatl o Cleveland 24, Baltimore 14 Open: Miami, Oakland, Seattle, Please see Browns, A7 New England 38, Indianapolis Pittsburgh 17, Tampa Bay 10 Dallas, San Francisco Unit takes D- l*ne Kay Hill Coitbcler ~ qjj«:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ , . , . . . . . ..t t • Today is Monday, Oct. 22, the 295th day of 2001. There are 70 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 22, 1968, Apollo 7 returned safely, splashing down in the Atlantic Ocean. On this date> In 1746, Princeton University in NevtJersey received its charter. In 1797, French balloonist Andre-Jacques Garnerin made the first parachute descent, landing safely from a height of about 3,000 feet. In 1836, Sam Houston ·was inaugurated as the first constitutionally elected president of the Republic ofTexas. In 1883, the original Metropolitan Opera House in New York held its grand opening with a performance of Gounod's "Faust." In 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover spoke of the "American system of rugged individualism" in a · speech at New York's Madison Square Garden. In 1954, West Germany joined the North Atlantic Treacy Organizatioq. ., In 1962, President Kennedy announced an air and naval blockade of Cuba, following the discovery of Soviet missile bases 011 the island. OUR READERS' VIEWS Unfair to Icenhower Dear Editor: I am a very good fan of Dwight Icenhower.A very, very good fan . And I am also from out of town, and I drove an hour and a half to see .his show, as a lot of other people did also. And then I read an article in The Daily Sentinel from the fair board, stating that sales were down this year, and from the way it read, it was because of entertainment. You know I think the blame should be put where the blame belongs. And that is to whoever put or wrote the article about the entertaimnent. It never said anything about "A Salute to Elvis" show. It said Union Blues would be playing, with Elvis doing a fe':" songs.That right there hurt you. And I know there were many calls made to Mr. Buckley. as I was one of them diat did that. I know for a fact tbat the Elvis tribute had a bigger crowd than the Chad Brock show. You know, fans, that last year Dwight did a show at the fair and brought in around 800 people, and you know he never got paid one cent from that show, because the fair board said they didn't have the money to pay him after he had done the show. But you know what, he went right ahead and put on a show this year because of his fans. And still he had trouble getting his money this year. They finally did pay him after three trips out to get it. People drove a lon g way to see him. As for me, I don't think he should put on another show at the Meigs fair, bbt then, it is Meigs County, so what more could be expected. Donna Bentz Logan BUSINESS MIRROR .. Next, we face the threat posed by agenerational war · BY .lolw CINe : receive in benefits.The future is bleaker for NEWYORK -Theres trouble enough men: $312,000 more in payments. than these days, you might agree, without wam.- benefits. ings of more to come, such :is a domestic Gokhale, senior economic adviser at the war between young and old. parents and Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank, and Kotchildren or grandchildren. ~olf,a~nUmv.:mtyprofesso~~ Although it wouldn't im.ulv.: arms and their points in a paper fur the National explosives, unless words can be so Center for Policy Analysis, a Dallas think described, it would be terribly disruptive, a tinlc. battle between worker-taxpayen and Their analysis, ~d on "generational mainly retirees· benefitipg 6:om "entitle- accounting," which measures how much ments." each age group coniributes to and receiV<:S Mathematically speaking, say economists 6:om government, suggests the situation Jagadeesh Gokhale and Laurence J. Kot- can anly get unless major changes likolf, "it is probably no exaggeration to say are made. we are approaching generational warfare." Grouping together all Americans not yet That is, unless legislative changes are made. born, they figure future generations can The developing problem - a growing expect to pay 35.8 percent of their income population entided to tranSfer payments over and above their benefits, more than such as Social Security and Medicare, and a twice the tax rate today's newborns will shrinking pool ofconrributors- has often face. been discussed,but not as starkly: "Put another way. we are borrowing Based on their projections, a woman age 6:om our grandchildren and their children 65 today is likely to receive $163,000 more without their consent," they say. Inherent in in benefits 011er. her lifetime than she'll pay their repon is the sense that Americans in taxes. It's not as good for the men; the have for too long hidden their eyes 6:om comparable figure is just $71,000. reality. Across the battle line, the conrri.buting The reality, they contend, is that without side, a 20-year-old woman can e~cr to changes in tax policies, especially reganling pay $92,000 more in raxes than she'll Social Security and Medicare, future tax- wone payers will face lifetime tax rateS of 63 per- · cent Their solution, supporting the National ' Center's advocacy of investing at least pan ofSocial Security funds in securities, begins with an "immediate and permanent" increase in payroll savings and invesanents. The funds set aside then must be invested in interest earning assets that can be sold in future yean to pay fur benefits. Such funds, deducted 6:om payrolls, can't be used by government to cut other taxes or spend. · They concede there are other paths to "generational equity;' and they offer them for consideration: • Increase federal income raxes by 68 ·· percent and invest the additional proceeds. • Cut by 44 percent government transfer : payments, including Medicaid, fOod stamps · and welfure, "in addition to Social Security and Medicare." Draconian, they ask? By all means, yes. But, they contend, if the altemativ.: of raising payroll deductions and investing the funds in securities is no more palatable, then this generation's gift to the future will . also be viewed as draconian. And it might mean war. (John Cunniff is a business aM/yst for The · Assodaled Ptrss.) Yankees win Game Four RIO GRANDE - The River Valley volleyball team got even with Meigs in · the sectional semifinals Saturday. 15-6, 15-5. The Marauders not only · defeated the Raiders in the sectional championship game last year, but defeated River Valley in reg!llar season play last week. Traci .Eddy recorded eight straight service points in the first game win as the Raiders overcame a 3-1 deficit to take a 9-3lea& In the second game, River Valley took a 9-1 lead on five consecutive service points by Jenny White. Nikki Butcher recorded four straight service points cif her own to cut the lead to 10- HENTOFF'S VIEW voice ofAmerica continues to live up 'to its name Recently, the editors and reporters of Voice ofAmerica threatened to resign en masse in response to the VOA's boar<\ of governors killing an exclusive interview with Mullah Mohammad Omar, the head of the Taliban. The Voice of America sratrers· action was an admirable rnusrration of the freedoms we are fighting to protect. The pressure to censor the broadcast came from the State Department, whose spokesman, Richard Boucher, explained COLUMNIST that this federally financed operation was not being consistent with its charter by our credibility:' broadcasting the voice of the enemy to If! were teaching journalism at a high Afghanistan and elsewhere. school, graduate school, or in a news. But the Voice of America's charter room, I would cite what. VOA's thenrequires it to be "a reliable and authori- acting director, Myrna Whitworth, told tative source of news." Its broadcasts are the staff, urging it "NOT to fall under to be "accurate, objective and compre- the spell of 'self-censor<hip: If you do, hensive." As Edward R . Murrow of CBS, 'they' have won .... Continue to interwho later served as director of the U.S. view ANYONE, ANYWHERE." Information Agency, said:"To be penuaAs Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black sive, we must be credible." said in the 1971 Pentagon Papers case Jules Whitcover reported in the Sept. (New York Times Co. v. United States ), 28 Baltimore Sun that the insistehce of affirming the right of newspapers to the VOA 's editors and reporters that they · · be faithful to its charter and to the First pnnt a once-secret report on our govAmendment resulted in a petition to the ernment's. deception of the American people during the Vietnam War: "In the board Of governors by more than 150 F A d he F di F h members of the staff. And the ·program, mt men ment, t oun ·ng . at en • h free press the protecnon ·nclud, · ng parts of the l·ntervl · ew · Wl . th gave t e It must l ·1 1 h fulfill Omar, was finally .;red, so that that the ave to its essenna ro e in our ~ d " A d h · f Afighans and other l1·steners would know emocracy. n t at IS true o our .L f that we do not ~ear to let our eneml·es voice, ute. Voice o Amerita. expose themselve~ in their own words. T his treedom does not, of course, But the State Department, still not extend to disclosing troop movements able to get the point, said, through or other legitimately classified informaBoucher, that it "would look into ·the tion· that would aid the enemy. But the defiance." First Amendment certainly does include The amlals of the free press should letting the enemy reveal itself in its own include the memorandum to the VOA's vmce. staff from its news director, Andrew What surprised me was that New York deNesera, who described the initial Times columnist William Satire - a killing of the broadcast as "a totally consistent defender of the Bill of Rights, unacceptable assault on our editorial including the First Amendment, and a independence (and) a frontal attack on scholar of its origins- agreed with this Nat Hentoff \. •• Page AS attempted censorship of the VOA. In his column "Equal Time for Hider?" Satire declared that the "VOA is the wrong voice in this area in wartime." He actually attacked the VOA for being . "evenhanded" when "the nation is on a · kind of war footing." Were CBS and other networks being disloyally evenhanded when they kept broadcasting Hider's speeches? Also surprising to me was the similar inability ofThe Wall Street Journal to get .. the point emphasized by Justice Hugo .• Black. The Wall Street Journal's editorial pages are among tlte strongest and dearest illuminations of the First Amendment. Yet in castigating the successful resisranee ofVOA editors and reporters to forfeiting their responsibility to listeners everywhere, the Journal noted sternly that the VOA is "paid for by American texpayers." It is also paid to be credible, and therefore useful. The Journal went on the say that because of Sept. 11, the VOA needs "a leader who · can reconcile its charter 5. ••• Send your winter sports schedules to the Sentinel by fax at 992-2157 or via e-mail to sports@mydailysentinel,. SundaYs NFL scores BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPoRTS STAFF RIO GRANDE - College basketball? Already? At least for NAIA and junior college schools as Rio Grande and Edison State met in exhibition play Saturday at Newt Oliver Arena. The Redmen, who are corning, off a NAJA Division II final four appearance and American Mideast Conference regular season and tournamen.t titles, had some questions going into the game with the loss of a pair of senior guards in high-scorer Nathan Copas and 3-point shooter Scott Davis to graduation. Despite Rio's 119-89 win over the junior college program in a three 20-minute half matchup, head coach Earl Tho;nal was not very plea~ed with his team's performance. "Obviously, we've got a lot of work to do," said Thomas. "Tbis is our first scrimmage.and Edison State's already had one and I think that probably belps a little. bit." For the first time out, Thomas sees a lot of room for improvement. "We weren't very good in a lot of areas," said Thomas. "Defensive transition was really, really bad. We PI•- seello, A7 Eastern wins fifth sec. title BY SccmWOUE I1VP CORRESPONDENT 1 ALBANY - The Eastern Lady Eagles (19-3) spread their wings and soared to a · fifth straight section~ championship as a result of two 157 wins over the Crooksville Ceramics ~turday afternoon during the Division IV Sectionol volleyball tournament at Alexander High School. Eastern now advances to the District tournament at Northwest High School, where they will play an · unnamed opponent at 6 p.m. Thesday. "We may have had just a little case of the nerves tonight. We did not serve well at all;' said Coach Pam Douthitt. ·~we had 13 bad serves and we have never had · that happen this year. Other . than that we played pretty we. ll " "We will have to pick it up a notch Tuesday," added Douthitt. "At this level, you have to be at your best. This team reminds me a lot of the · softball team last year (which went to the state). They find a way to win. If we play like we are capable, we can put . ourselves in position to advance." The mix of seniors and underclassmen again was a great mix as sophomores Alyssa Holter and Kass Lodwick paced the attack with · nine and eight points respectively. Holter had 12-of-13 serves with one ace, while Lodwick was I 0-of-13 with four aces, a team high. Janet Calaway again had a good all-around game with five points, going 6-of-9, with 16-cif-20 sets and six assists for scores. Tiffany Bissell, likewise went 14-of-18 setting PIIIH - Eastern. A7 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center's Tuesday, October 23rd 5:30-8:30 Ages0-12 GAMES. PRIZES. COSTUME JUDGING Games Start at 5:30p.m • Costume Judging at 7:00 p.m. Trick or Treat from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. ... Tickets for games on sale at the door. •All proceeds 90 to residents Christmas Fund obligation to observe the highest journalistic standards with its mandate to represent America to the world." That is just what the VOA did in h h s owing t e world that we are not afraid b to roadcast the very words of our enemy, because it is vital for us and for t he world to know our enemy. As Justice Black said: "The word 'secu. . a b roa d, vague generality whose nty, 1s contours should not be invoked to abrogate the fundamental law embodied in the First Amendment." The new director of the VOA, Robert Reilly, says he believes the Voice of America must remain credible. Let us hope so. (Nat Hent<!lf is a natio,.ally renowned authority on the First Ame..dment a..d the Bill of Rig/us.) 36759 Rocksprings Rd. I, I I Pomeroy, Ohio ( .. �- Pomeroy, Middleport, O~lo Page AS • The Dally Sentinel Ocl.22,2001 r· ..__:r-;;,;&;;";..,~l..,r•_...l..~-·..._.1 CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! · ~ribune ...,.,tor .... - ,.... _ _,_ llv..,., l\egister ~ntinel Coullly, Olllo. o.tM .,._.., 7, Your Ad, (740) . 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fu:,!To~~~44~6~3008~~--~ 992·2157 ()!free llo«JJ'tt Ali A0. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hel Get Response ... l'r:RsoNAui . START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible olngloS In your area. Toll· free 1-800-ROMANCE, ext. 9735 - - - , - -- - Why, Wifil7 Start mooUng Ohiolinglo8tonigh1, call toll !roo 1-800·766-2623 e•t 1621. c .. ) I Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dolly ln· Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday· Frlday ror Insertion In Next Day•s Paper c.c:: -'··"-· Column: 1:00 p .m . Sundays Paper PCKeca·oe.V~~eJ•... ....._,._.,.,.,, · · ,.......... ..,..__....,.. • Stert Your Ads With A Kerword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevletlons • Include Phone Number And Address wnen Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•r• ANNowcEMENrs Homow_,. Help coring tor the $835 Wiekly P""'!"'lng ~. 0ont1 Group Home . Mall. Easyl No Exjlori-. ,_paying minimum wiiJI' ence Needed. Cllll 1· new lhifta: 7am-3pm 7.,;_ 80().652·8726 Ext. 2070, Spm, 3pnH1pm, '11pm· 24HI3. 7orn, cal 7-.so:l:l. . . M&G Polymers. USA U.C URGENTLY NEEDED5eeklng -nlcal Fore- J)lalma-oom$4510 man. $6010r2 or3houl3 -'<ly. lnct-: 'Activelt' suporv1te Call Sera· Tee. 740·592· union mechanical..-, 6651. •Grlevance disc:uulona :Dally~ job planning Wanted TruckdriVOf 5yro. EnJtUre tho proper Mloty Min. lfli!JiH10IICO. COL, training aoo practtca o1 dl· load 01<1). Ia holplul, addlroct roporto 'Interlace wllh tlofill skills like - n g & - tronlc work onlor ill'" riggl"'! a ptuo. Pay Ia bUod tam. OulllflcltiOM ln .. on skils & exp. (304)344c -: 'Mintmum 5 yoal3 5125 axperfance directly supervising maintenance crafts ' Thorough knowledge of Job~~~~~~~- I L~------_.1. COSTUMES RuUand Do· Th F. partmlnl .....:_ ...,....... urs., n., ~~· . · • GlvEA.WAY l'Hbul•l aUIF t'' . . De S . '-I 1'1 I I ,\ I I\ I '- I Private Party Ads Under $100 6 I >1 R... D........ .. "· DlleciUf '- I (10) .. 1i, 22, 21, 2001 4to 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard sates • Limit 3 Per Person Public tlall1111 .. .....,_ '*,.,........ • .... -·~ S FREE CASH NOW$1mm wealthy lamllleo unloading mtllofil of dollaR, to help minimize lhfHr .taxes. Wrh lmonttdla1oty: WINDFALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 166, LOS ANGELES, CALl· FORNIAUOOIO house lot o81e on Potter 2 7 ocreo, uneven tarraln, In 3 bedroom mobile Craek Rd.call ovea 304· Wolchtown, $2700, p1eua Mlddlepon, no G75-7852 Ranch Style Home- 101 sale or rant. 4 bdrm. , 3 ba1ho, 2 AI"""' Heavenl· Mason car garage, clooe to loigh CounJy. WOit Vloglnla. Pre ochOOI. 19 oaJowood DR. CMIWor- 166:1 Gali.Oh.C I I - 6:00 · Aero. 11:00 pm, In good cond. w $1.8 Million. Formorolnlot· r:on1oal lfir & heat 178,000 matiOn Call Davis & Aaooclraducod 304-727-3316 atMinc. MLS Wilma Da..U Broker, CREDIT PROBLEM? CAU. THE CREDIT EXPERTS UCENSEDollONDED COR: RECTIREMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, MollnEibmi LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. FOR !i.u..E • MA RATING. 1-866·587-7345. 144 Mitchell Road 14x70 with - - 2 • ...: TURNED I;)OWN ON e...,... ........ , uvvroom, 2 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ba1lo trailer. All olactolc, C/,A. No Fee Unless We Win! $200 deposit, S340Jmo~ all 1-888-582-3345 utlltle& paid, except electric. r I :r:;ec:· .!.!: M~. compreaooro mechanical ooalo and oOtldo too..rung equipment, etc. 'Demon· s1rated offact!w communi·~ cation tklllt In one-on-out LAAu nw.-.u and group sltualions. , . FOIN> Inc!-: 1..__ _ _ _ _ _,.1 'Reaulls ooonted approach • _ r Lost: Glasses Hard Sholl Black Case Small Frames' No Hna bl rcicat. On Easta,; A·- or In •• ,_. •- • MorceJVIIIe OhiO Call 17.W)446-3890 -------Lost: Several Keys on Chain In vlclnl!y of Bob Evans Featival. If found cal (7ot0)448-0021 . Galll-slh~~h r-:----...., AUCP10N r AND ll F'LFA MARKET nonce and "-...;iiiii-.iiiililiii;,:.,.l1Manager. am. of Coull u11 . . RiCk Peantoro Auction Compeny, lull lime aUC11oneer, ~plata auction aeMce. Licensed 166,01oio & Will VIrglnnlo, 304-n3-5765 Or ••• 3-•••7 :..;.;.;..;.~~·~---, •r WANI'IID I 'JO BuY • Absolute Top Dollar. u.s. Silver. Gold Coins, Proal· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rtngs, u .s . Currency,. M.T.S. Coin Shop 151 Soc· ond A Gall.:..,l 4Q. 446-~ue, .,..., s, 7 · wa ted to Buy· s•·-•t n • -Nng Tlmber. (740)379-2758. I \ 11 '1 I , I' \I I ' I >..I II\ I I 1 . ., NEW EPHEDRA FREE Lose 401btln 2 monlhelll Guaranteed Rosulto. Dr. Approved!! Free Consullatlon 1--888·397·3845 www.oxhealthy.com N -~I Ilea lo ow a....,, ng opp I no for part·Ume of per diem AN for Home Health. Send resumo or roques11or appllca· 11ontoCLA545,c/oGalllpoIll Dally Tribuna, 625 Thlr<l Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. .:::::.::_ _ _ _ _ _ ifl,ii1o;:::::=====:::;1 Vllage Rio Grande hiring 01 IIEU'WANI'IID Wa1or/ Sanitary Sower L,._ _ _ _ _ _ Trainee. Application & job description may be picked AVONI All Aoeasl To Buy or up a11too MuniCipal Building Sell. Shl~ey Spears, 304· a1 401 E. College Avenue. 675--1429. Belween aam to 4pm. Deadline 10119101 •equal Babylitter needed fOI' 8 2 year old and 7 month old In opportunity employer" my home. Call afler 2pm. (7.W)448·7196 rb k C 0 lie roo en 1e~ 1t curDomino's at PDinl Plaasant rently STNA S for full ana Eleanof" Locations now time and part tlma positions, hiring Fuii-Tlmo & Pon·Tlmo 12 and & houos ohlfto are Sale Drivers. Apply In per· available. Wo are offering a son 420 Viand Strast. Pt. Pl. . new PlY seale a~ lnsur· (!:::304::::!:)6::_75-:::::=58=:5=.8_ _ anco benotl18. sh•ft and --: weekend differential along Grace Baptist Day Care with experience pay and at· now taking applicatione tor tendance bonus Is avella· Child Care Worker. Apply In ble. For more lntormatlon, person at Church. (304)675- please contact Kriatle Mad1921 den at (740)992-6472 . ..,~. ~hing voor~ca:::l::cl Overbrook Canter Is currenUy hiring LPN'S for tuU time and part time positlona. We offer shift and weekend dlfferantlal along with experlence pay. New pay scale Is available. FOr more lnlormatlon please contact K111· tie Madden at (740)992· 6472. E.O.E. Part•tlme AN and LPN for ·too bed sklled nursing taclllty. ElCCellant opportunity tor the right candidates to work with Bn excepUonal team, excellent beneflta and start rates with slgnon bonua. . Slate-tes.ed Nursing Asslatantl needed. Desire to provide excellent care to our resklento, be pa~ of a groat Homo Sorvlco RAopt_o.,wtentltlve Part·tfme team and proud to come to Rotlroea Wolcomo. Ulollne work. SyalemS, Inc. the leading Interested candidates -"'·r •""'y In person to: ·~ o1 pe--·l · ~Q ,.. should ....,., P sponae equipment service Rocksprings Rehabllllatlon Ia seelllng a r~esentallva Center, :l6759 Rockap~ngs to install the ui~'lne 88fVIce Road, Pomero¥, Ohio in customera homes and 45769. Equal opportunity provlde service and support Employer Encouraging ~l Workplace DIYeratly · 1o ex~~.ngcuslomera. Can· dklale musl havo reliable Sally SuiJilly In Gal· transportation, enjoy driving · llpolla, Now Hiring Store ancr have a pauton for Manager. Management E)(· culfomer serviCe. Excellent perlence Preferred. Experl· wrttlen and oral communJca· enca 1n beauty Jnduatry 8 lion skills are a must Train· plue. PluM mall rooumo to: lng provided. If you are M Murray District Managlnlareoted, please lax your e," PO 12117 Cha~ea· resume and cover. lener ,eM, WV 25302 ' to Stephanie 1-Bn ' · 384-5226 or emali: Someone to dO some out· smahoneyOIIIelineays.com skle work and some carpanpraleraOiy, or call 1-80Q. 1ry. See5aoahAclams,2368 451.0625 ext. 1669. Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. l Boa~Jy Bo; o \ . ... (304)n8·1340 Appro 1 elf of RT 87 2 miles down Mason&Jackson County II 5110 OOO 304 •• na ' · -rn:rS3684 Indian Creek E uestrtan Estatea, 3-6 acre wast of Rio Grande, from 325,800. ai 1ot.. 9350 r•o don'l haul your logs to !he mill juat cal30+675-1957. I u~- ~= 2 bedroom moblla homo lor sale, (740)992·5071 please call oltor 4pm. FOR SALE 28•60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Tap ro Bottom Cleaners, 3 Bedroom on Route 2 , ly 1345.00 \P~r Month proleaslonal, and allorda· )6 58.99% Fixed lntoreat Rate, 1304 7 5332 ble, hilm88, otttcH, rentals. Hl66·928·3426 consoruc!lon anot remodeling cleaning. Can do almosl 3br. Large Kitchen & LMng 3 bedroom mobile home for anything (740)992· 1391 or Room. 314 Baooment, totally sate, total olactrlc, (740)992·2879 remodeled at 211 7th Straot (740)992·5858. NewHavon. (304)882·3722 TAl-COUNTY CONSTRUC· 95 Claylon 14lt65 axe. TION. Nsw 3br. .Ranch ai18Ched 1 car cond., has new heat pump, Conslructlon/Aemodellng. garage. Excellent Condition. Uf1derplnnlng Included 'Siding, 'Rooting, 'Drywall. Brick front. Now VInyl ski· $12,000. 304-875-3805 or ~ll';;s~dat~ll~~~S:~: 'We Do H Air Frae Eo1t· males. 674-462 31674"3655 (30'1)675-5036 Wanted to do babyslttlng In my hOmo. Have rolarences. For Rent or Solo. Small (740)992·4476 House $250. Month+ $200. Deposit. (304)727·3316 wtll babysit In my home. from 8pm·11pm. Many years of _experience. For sale by owner: Nice bl· level home on 1 acre IOOIIble rates and win pro- Chester. Three bedroom, vldo meals and snacks 1 ~ two baths, one-car gerage, have teamln time. and family room with fireplace, 50 f · g sun room . New central heat· era 1 tlm,t" Please call lng & aJc system. One mi(740)446- 486 nulo on Route 7, but still po;. Will do Babyslnlng In my vate. (740 )96 5•3961 home. Have good refarencos Call (740)446-8578 · New home. 3 bedrooms, 1 Will haul away clean out bath. Mvlng room. kitchen, clean up or ~va almosi dining, attached garage, 1+ anything. Call (740)446 • acre. All level. P'ond. 7604 $74,900. (740)446-2801 near 2::r:::':Ja1~:~ra~=~ 0 Nowty cons1ructed, Slpglo story 1600 sq. foot home. located 10 minutes from Holzer Hospital. 20 minutes from Pleasant Valley Hospltal, off SR 160 .on a private 1·1f2 sera lot. 3 bedroom, 2·1/2 baths. big kitchen w/oak cabinets, OR, LA w/gaa log fireplace, central air, laundry room: front · poreh & 2-1/2 car garage. lmmodlato possession. ~ praised at $125,500. Make ofteo. Call (740)446·4514 from 8-5pm, M·F, or (740)44&·3248 after Spm. I tll'llt~-:..;.;.~~~;; BllSINF.SS OPPOR1\JNli'Y r10 ....., INOT1CEI OHIO VAUEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommendS that you do business with people you know, aoo NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestlgeted the ofterlng. • S tart Your Business Today... Prime Shopping C001· ter Space Available At AI· Nice 2 BR home 1 mile fordable Rata. Spring Valley !rom' Gallipolis on State Plaza, Caii740-4<46-Q101. Route 141 Gas Heat CIA · • • Large Screened In Back. Porch. 2 Car Garage, Car· MONEY port, Asking $55,000, ApLoAN . praised at $74,000. Call 1 (740)446-, 272 j ro Loa~ · Avallablal All typoa of credit welcome. No feet up loon!. CALL rOLL FREE 1--866-207-5028. . MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, DEBT CONSOLIDATION, CALL(486)310-7410 24 HOUR RESPONSE . . Pomeroy· all olec1nc bnck hOmt, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining, k11chen & living room, llraplaca, all new range, mk:ro, air conditioner & heal, rool & carpet, glaale<t In back porch, large Iron! pooth, fenced In baCk yard, (740)992·2571 . 304-875-7585 . 96 Floelwood, 161<80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cenlral air, $20,000. (740)256-1510 Assumablo loans· Many typea available. Call for de· tails. (740)446-3583. Big 18' wlde, 3 bedroom 2 bath, tave $5,155, delivered & sol up on your kl!lncludtng skirting & Uberglass steps, Cokfa Mobil& Homes, U.S. 50 East, Al.hens, Qh, 740·592·1972. · ~· ~ ~-~ ·~- •••~ 233 2nd Avo. convenlenllo Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Balh, Kitchen wnh Stove and Ralrigara1or. $490/ month plua deposit and AefNo p 018 (740)4oll:;;ea. · 3 bec!room. in Mlddtopon call Tom Andon1on afto; Spm C740)992·3348 • · · 4 Room and Balh, Fumlllh· ed. Clean, References and Deposit Required. (740)446- 1519 •r ~ homos from $199/mo., Foreclosures, 4% down, 30 Yeare at 8.5% APR. For list· lnga , -800·319-3323 ext. 1709. =~iv.Equal Housing Chrioty's Family Uvl1111, 33140 Now Uma Rd., Ruttend, Ololo, 740-742-7400. Apartmen1, homa and trailer rentals. Commerolal store· fronta available for lease. Vacancl" now. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apar1menta 01 VII· tage Manor and AIVtfalde A rt t 1 Mlddl pa men 6s n eport. ~~5~ ·=1 ~.:..~:g · Oppol1unltlea. Mlddtepon, Beech S!raet, 2 bedroom furnished apart· metit, no pets, depOSit & ref· erencet, utllllles paid, (740)992.0185. Now Taking Appllcatlona35 West 2 Bedroom Town· New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom: Why rent? government house Apartments, lncfudel Only.$19,850. Free Delivery backed loans from $490 water Sewage, Trash, & Set Up. 1-388·928·2-428 down. (140)446-3093 S350IMo 740-448-ooo& }, M New 14)(70• 3 bedroom~ 'f OBILE HOMilS Resident Manager tor apart· bath, only $e9S down & · FOR RI:Nr . menl complex. Manage5189·62 per month. call ment B)(perience a plus. Harold 74f>.385 -4367· 2 bedroOm, central heat & Satary and Apartment. 5end New qouble Wlde. $185 air, State Route 160, Ever- Resume with references to Per MOnthl 3 Bedroom, 2 green. Available November Manager, 553 2nd Avenue, Bath. Free Od\o'ery & Set· 1st, (740}446-6t09 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . up. Hlfl6·928-3426 12 Br, 1 1/2 bath, 14 wide Lors & wilh 1arge ••panda & carr Bedrooms, 2 Ftooro, 1 ACREA.GE tral air, (740)992·2167 • 112 Bath, Adu~ Pool &Fully BabyCarpeted Pool Pa ( 4) 5 2 BR, AU Electric, Large LA lio Start $365/Mo No 1 aero oto 1or aale. In Gallipolis Vooy, Very ' · • I ., . :;~ts. T~:~ho~lo~~n2 cA. ~ (740)367· 1029 . Nice 4 acre tract near Gallipolis- oasy terms (740)446-3583 ·' ilrlme 2-1/2 acre lot lor building on· located on quiet road; secluded area, out· side ol city limits In Springlleld Township. Asking $17 500 Call for mora Info (740)446·4514 Days· o; (740}446·3248 Evening's · Property on St. At. 143 In Ohio, 3/4 mile on left hancl aldo. Serious callo only. (304)662·29116 . ,. . I • I · Mo. _ _ l . ..,~-.t. ~l• ~~~~- ....__ . ,_.,.~..- ~1· a (33) .IIIBuoton. Fad. 11111. .. (24)- tc..oll, Fad. 11111. 5.121 tibr Hooillotl, a-. 11111. e. (15) Konny ~ ~ 11111. 1. (11) Jollloobo. ~ •• 8.(11JooNiii&lilk,~IM, (14) tolloUt~~t1 11111. 10. (40) kMI ~Fad, IIIII. a Fad. 11. (I) IIIIey Corrj111n, Oodgo, 11111. It (IS)--., Fad, 11111. 13. L.lllcrW, Owvoolll, IIIII. 14.135)1!atobJ-.t.. ~ , . 15. ("1) Oodgo, 11111.' Ill. ~ 11111. 17. (3) 9lorlng-.. Oodgo, 188, O'llllt. 18. (31)-~- 188. 18. (31) ~Gonion. 188. 3). (5) Ill Bioi. Oodgo, 188. 21 . (1S)Wiidlluoton, Dodge, 188. 22. (34) tibr ' - 187, O'llllt. 2!. (4) 187, O'llllt. :14. (12) Rldoy c..,... - 187,• 25. (10) COlo ....... Fad. 187. CZll Rldoy Fl.oild. Fad. 187, C1llh. 'Z7. (31)-"'-f,Fod.187,CIIh. (:12),. ,.,.,........, Dodgo. 187. (211- Jllan.-. (32).., - a-. Jlfn\'-.-. a Km-.- a 211. (27)Ku!tftllfl.- 1117. 30.(31)C.....,Iloo9, 187. 31. (21) 187. 32. ( 1 1 1 ) - 187. 33. (8) Kjlo FOlly, Dodgo. 187. a-. touchdown passes in the third quarter, rookie James Jackson and Cleveland's running game did just enough, and .the Browns' defense outplayed Baltimore's more renowned unit. progr!.~O::V -~· BEAUTIFUL A""AT· IIENTS AT BUDGET Pfll. CES AT JACKSON ES. TATES, 52 Wotlwood Do1ve from $297 to $383. Walk ta shop & movlea. Call 740- Final Days, Nationwide In· Large 3 bedroom, 3 bath, ventooy Reduction I baaoment, attached gal8ge. (304)736-3409 Deposit & reference re· qulrad. Phone (740)446· Umited Or No Credit? Gov· 1104 or (740)256-0462. emment Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In BarbOurs· Pilot Program, Renters ville, WV 304·738-3409. Needed, 304-736-7295. r 4g I aI HMI a Schools and Downtown 9585 or (740)4oll-2205. ,.., Aooe. $5951 moolh plus do- lc< VlfVInla. posit and Roforance. No Peto. !740)446-4926 Appllca11ona being taken lor very rice 2 bedroom apart· 2 bedroom homo close to ~· toCoutownntry. Sa .~ 1 ')!l_]!' town ' "··· Rlv .~... ~ ~ ~ment er · - · R d W 1 - · nd $4251 moolh; 3 bedroom In nary oa . a er a town, 1·1/l! bolita. Good 10- Traah Ramoval Included. catiOn. $500/ month. Rotor· IVC. Tolal E-.c· Tenanl ences and depoSit required. pays electric. Stove, Frig., (740)446-3644. Waoher, Dryer, Dl811w.Included. No Polo, Non 2 b<tdroom house, gao heal· Smokant Only. $400 Dopa.. AJC, .atove and refrigerator h. $450 month. (740}446tumlohod, hookup too wash- 2205 or (740)448-11585. Ask er and doyor. Loca1ed on a lor VIrginia. qulol alroot Call 1740)4oll· 1370 i' "*IC•ftiAiiportl_.._.. NT ":"' """ .. ...,.. .,_, - • Of - Pats. Nice, No Pets, {740)446- Lease Plus Security Oepoatt 2003·(740)446-1409 R.equlred, Days; 7-lD-446· 34181; Evenings: 740· 367· 2 br. on Sandhill Rd. oel. r.. 0502, 74Q.446.Q101. qulred no peta 304-6753634 • . 2 Bedroom apartment, Syr· acuae, $320mo. plus 1220 deposit (740)378-6111 3 bedroom, central air, waaher/doyer, $300 per 2 Bedroom, w.-1 Dryer month plus deposit call HOOkup. 7 miles from Hoa(740)992-2167. Lots avalla· pltal. (740)44Hl117 ble also. 2 br in Pol I PI I $27 n eaaan 5. 8 · Small Trailer in Gallipolis. mon. no pets, ptaaw call Cklsa to Downtown and 304-tllS-4900 for more Info. Grocery. Reference and De- Modam 1 bedroom apart poal1. (740)446-1158 mont, (740)44&.Q380 • ' N011CI10 IIDIIIRII STATE 01' OHIO DIPARTIIINT OF . •UIANIPORTATION · (304)675-1504 card requlrod. For Sale., Aecondlllonld Or Uk about our -charter waahoro, doyero and rofotg. ~ Bcun1y" and I Uka 8' Mlsc. - eratora. Thompaona ·Appll· PrornoUorw. Amerlou rap anc<o. 3407 JackoOn Ava- 100 peckage on!• nue, (3C.M)875-73B8. S"OQI ' • · month lor 1he fire! yw. Co?umbuo, Ohio Oflloe ol Contracla GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Lop? eop, Nu-: 010417 ' Chapel Road, - · Ohio. Ci11 PRO DIGITAL lodayll · (740)448·7444 1·8n-83Q. Your Local Autliorlzod Dlstl 9162. Froo Eotima,.., Euy Rtllllor 740-869ofinancing, 90 days 8lm8 u oash. Vlsal Master Caret. Dotv .. •· littlo save alai. N ew and Uaad Furniture S1ore below Holiday Inn, KanaugL We Sell grave monuments and V8188. Houl3: Monday lhru Satur· day 11am- 3pm. (740)4464762 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT MIUini Dlltt: 9211 01 668-310.2495 • ..,. check us out online o 1G/1212001 TI21.Q010(132) '-r www.dlohrotallora.comlpro- 1 ....,., ;:"'"'=~:..._ For sale by owner (2) IJ)&COI, (2) vaultl. (1) memortal marker, vettrana ooctlon In Melgo Memory Gardena. value approx. $4500, will 0811 lor $3000 cash, cal (7.0)9•8·2063, Nice uoed lumlrural appllan· no ana-. leave moooage cos. (740)446·1004 or C740)44&-2880. Grubb's Plano- Tuning & , Repairs. Problems? Need Mo-. Sat. Slight· Tunod? Coli Tho Plano Dr. 1y Uil8d. Still In Plaatlc, :..140-446-462::...:.:::..=5=---$150. (740)388-0126 after Spm Hardy Mumo $3.00 8aCh 4 lor SiD. Open Sat. 8-Spm. & Wuher and Dryer. WOfb evenlngt. Dlwhurlt GreenGood. $150 or Wuhor houiO MI. Al!o. (304)895- _____ lolled propoalll wl?llle OOCiptod from all pro-qualltloel biCidera at tho Oftloe ot Contracll ol the Department of Trw11pcwtdon, COiumbue, Ohio, until 1D:oo · •• m., WednltdQ, ~..n••r14,2001 FOR IMPROVING IICTION IIICH-7.43 (NIW LiliA ROAD), IN THI! VI~LAOI! OF RU'IUND, RUTLAND AND ICIPIO lOWNSHIPI, MI!IOI COUNTY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANI AND IPICIPICATIONS IV ORADINO AND RESURFACING WITH AIPHALT CONCRIETI!. "TIIo elite ut tor oom·p letlon of thlo or Ul<e- $125. Brand Now !=:==::.=:.____ Na!uoal Gas VentaO Stove JET Type . HN1or, $150. AERATION MOTORS (740)146 8611 Ropolrod, New & Rebull11n Stock. CeH Ron Evans. 1· Whirlpool Wuher and Dry· 80().531-9528. er. Leather Rocker Recliner. 1171 740 ( )446Large Buckstove, $300, 4x4 dog pan, $85, 1111 good con~ dl11on, (740)992-5142 08 M ILE HOME OWNERS Buy OJ Hll Alvefine Anti lntertherm & Coleman OU. quea, 1124. Eaat Main .,; olludll& oloctrlc l u . - In· SA 124 p..._ 740- c no hi offiCIIflCI' heo1 982-2528. Russ Moore, pump ll)'lttme. We cany a owner. complete tine ol Moblle home parts & • ""'· Sut'l S&lectablel on 1h8 "T" BENNETT'S HEAnNG 6 In Middleport. 00111, glua- COOLING (740)441-1411 ware, Aladdin mantels. ai'KI or 1~ mora. (740)982~ www.orvb.... •Aiennett I j ~-:~----- e. r Mt<OlJ.ANmlS ~ I ln"all, Free Ettlrnatea, 1r (7.CO~o-6308, 1- antique bedroom auHe 3()41. 800-291..()()98. ' &75-2801 W. led to Coa an leue I propCouch, chair, hlde·a•bed, ·~ for tmall coal mine, stove, twin bed. enlertak't- It P or underground, to mant center, microwaves, make. lump and atroklr. sports tires with aluminum (740)387-7891 attar rima. (740)446-9742 ~8:::::00pm:!:::;,·"':"-,..,-..,-Firewood for Sale. $150 I * Waterilne &pedal: 314 200 tNCk Load. (740)441·9478 'PSI $21 .85 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All · ; ·~ 1or - . Poleo do- BrOOI Cornponalon Ftt1tngo pendt on location. In Stock. 1304)675-6292 RON EVANS ENTERPR111 . Independent Herballte Oil· :7.: - o "• Ohio, -800tributor Cell For Product Or iir;;;;~~ Opportun"·. 7 (740)441-1""" " ~ DU~ Oak firewood, (7401667• S!PPim! 133 · Block brick ptp&J, RESIDENllALAND COMMERCIAL Wtnttrl Rkf G ande Ott AMANA· HI Elllcloncy 92 + Cal17..0.245-51 :1 . ' gaa.· fl.Jmacea, Super Hi Effi· ctency Hoot Pumps and Air COncltkmera. 10 )"81r pans -· _IIWn: rranty lncfuded L,_...,:FillnOO.E::=i~:~-..J 8 nd labor AlA HEATING . ..., . AND COOUNQ Blue Hlelefa, males & 1,.. C740)441-0114 mal88,callaltor3PMplouo 1-IIIIH21-0011 (740)742·1103 Fl-·~ ...-...., r ----windOw., 11nla1aS::~ ~ r couFO:t ~1999 - r SE Van, Rod With Tan lriwlor, Seats 7, Four Dooro with auto open' .,, Keyltll Entry, Air, Pow; ., Windows, Lockl, SMII, .. Rear Air, Rear Back Up ·· Sansor, CD Player, Good ·: Tlroo, Extra : lent Condl11on. 57,600 mllea. CoU C740)44&·8178 9om-4pm. 1 c-. e-. ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 23 7:09 pm at Meigs Senior Citizen Center Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 Enlartalnment· Under Constructlon, Door Prizes NEW AND USED PUR- Baby "bed, dreaaing table, Looael e 1995 Pontiac Grand Am. • .,celtent ' condhlon, only ·.54,300 miiH, $8,200. Cai C7.W)441·93116 NANCEI FOR IALEI We you dent call \11, We bolh Despite an embarrassing loss at Cincinnati last week, the Browns (4-2) insisted that they're a difi'erent team under Davis. Cleveland's defense forced . three turncm:rs, had seven sacks and dominated the reeling Ravens (3-3), who are a shell of the team whose defense dominated the NFL last season. Matt Stover set an NFL record by rnaki1;1g a field goal for the 32nd straight game, but that was the lone bright spot for the RaVI'ns, whose ferOcious defense has given up 55 points in two weeks. The Browns wen: outscored 116-26 while going 0-4 since Eastem f••PapAS Ohio au- :1:C.,D=:o-~~ ~~)69~;88meuage. '34.(7)..tm.lt1diiii.Oadgt, 112. . 35. (2111"""' 175,"""" _,a-. 3B. (43)1b9lttctei,Fad,17~qlno- ..... 37. (3DI---.,a . .u~~~,us7.~ 38. C42! fbi ....,....., .t. a ..... 141. s Cllll ~-. Oodgo, 1f11 O'llllt. Cl. (17) - - . . ...... 41 . C21~--...: Fad. ... """" 42. (131 .... PINI. F a d . . - 43. C25l """"---. Food. 1a. ___,.. on. orvno.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..115"1'f\. Dftool.-3_2_46_ ....... _ , 0.3118. - ..... 3b181oopo. Looddwa ,..,,..,H. e.-.,_-. ... 32~~TUV13-.. _ Elm- U!>-~ a. .... .t. JAIIDn 10. 11· 13. EotmMI.t. 1438, . . . . 37-38, T:-38. ._, SHII, 1'1..-y UW7, . . _ 98-101, - J r . 102-101. e.L.IIIcrW 105, Elm- -Jr. 105, S.L.IIIcrW 1f11·1:ZU. ~ 111D.Bioi131• .-132.EotmMI.t. 133- 137, B.- 1311-138. - ll__. .... 1>10- 141, ~ 142-145, ~. 148151, 1112-181, J.I!Uian 182-1114, B.llottA>o 11111-11111. Elnttorctl Jr. 187, llHirt*ln 1. .1.........d Jr. 1111-183, e.L.IIIcrW 1114-187,- .... 188. . . . . . . . J.<loldan 4,512, Rucld ~117, 4,()43, 4,1140, 3,91111, - J r . 3,125, 3,104, 3.1118. II.UoP>an1o 3,7$$, J.llur1Dn s.eaa A.- olio nUt ~ 17 Georges Ponable Sawmll, ~1 •• 11, 22, 2$, I :=:::;.."':'~:...-....=:; r•a ~S~r'= p~~1 :.'r,!.":; ~.": ~~= Mollolian Carpet, 202 CJao1< wood Superconler R... D.Smlth Dl- -~ r'. McClure's Restauran1 now htllng atl 3 loca1iofil lull or part·llmo, pick up ippslca· tlon at location & bring back between 9·30am & !O:ooam, Monci.y ~. u"u Sat· urday. (740)256 6144, (740)256 JohnN. Ihle CM!rmlln ~ 2br. I try Bolting yet c1oie 1o lawn. 0 8~"~~~~ ~ 1743 Centenary Road. We· ~ ter and Trash Removal InFOR IbM ctuded. Tenant peyo eJoc. trlc. AJC and Elactrio Heat. 15 Court Stroot. 2 Bed· Waoher, D~r. Slave, F"". 12 lnclud~ .. N,-o Peta·. N"on" rooms, 1 1 ba1hs, Kitchen - Engineering ~1. Co?umbuo, Ohio ~· Looking To Buy A Now Home? Don~ Have Uind? We Dolll Hurry Ohly 10 Lata Loll, 304•736•7295 . ~-~ to-· aaoignmonlo 'Faml· w wnh Mlcrooolt 011ice If>: pllcaotons 'DemonstratAid proac!lvo approach 1o oal• 1y 'F 111 llh lock · am ar w oul, tag Ou1 and equipment I,.,. 1a110n pOOC<Iduret. 'Familiar with c h!1m1ca 1 process1ng ptanlo. Pleaae send reoume and cover letter to M&G Potymero USA LLC, State Route 2• Apple Grove, WV, 25502 Menllon: Malnte· Dtoteel Soptomloor 7, aner Juroldorty~-- ~=- (7~~~ (740)245·5747 LAND WANTED I FOR SALE Wo buy and setlla..r all o1hor Sou1hem Ohio. Contac1 uo lor"""" de1alhl: Antli~Litnd Co., Lid. 1 213-8385 www..lclllnd.com Beagle, Collie, Shepherd 3 malo 2 tamale. Eight wb old. Woomed. l304)6752925 fof---- """" ~.10) Ciollora of nluellon for live (I) yen. 1'llo Polio tor ulel - o n will open It 1:30 o'cloall A.ll. end roMoln open until 7:30 o'clock P.ll. of Midday. TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Jr. charged by Bobby Labonte on the last lap. leaving him and a 16-car wteck. behind while racing to victory in the EA Sports 500 at Talladega Superspeedway. !;amlwdt later failed inspection, but there was virtually no .chance he would be disqualified. NASCAR announced houn the race that hu Chevrolet was an 1/8-inch short of the mininium height requimnent. Earnhardt oudastedTony Stewal:t on the finallap.JeffBurton wound up third. With a seventh-place finish, Jeff Gordon increased his series lead over Ricky Rudd tO 395 points with five races remaining. worran~ ~· ~ eo ..,,.. abOut ~. tor rent In H..,... Newly r - . luclf21111101Cirll0 not •••-lng 2.0 mille for ....., one dollar of veluotiOn, which o111oun1o to RMI-TIJlPM Hl-ooy 80 ~ (740)992-5858. Appliance& Included. gu " " ' - Including oil · (304)8824131 . and electric gu tuma~ Allum.ttNrs HI Etllcleno:)' FOR n - Twin River T0Wiff10 , _ ao- Pumpo, toorurlng .,. _ _ ~ ......,, • F •..,.,_.., ooptlngapplicatlofillor reo Incredible 1 and 2 bedroom apan· IBR. HUO..-odapt. pocl<oat. 11 menlo, lumlohed and unlur· nlohod, MCUri!y depool1 ,.. ,.......-1 7 . qulrad, no peto, 740-992· (304)6 !HMIY9. or ' 2218. Very nlco, 2·3 bedroom ....... .,_.. 1 Bedroom Apartment, R• apartmon1, In town, largo lrigerator, Ranga, IVC In- kilcllon, LA, $5001mo. Ref· BETTER THAN FREEIII 89 - · $2 Plus Depool1 & ...,_ & depool1 ntqUirad. Retorenco. HUD Approved. C740)4oll-3844 (740~1-1519 Get Dllh Networtc:.. No equipment to own or 1 bedroom lumlshad apartbuy. Be able 1o YitW Digital ment, upatalra. (740)44&HotRJIOIJ> Satattn. lV In 4 dltloronl 8519 or(740)446-4927 Gooos . 100 1 Bedroom, Refrigerator cu Top our and Range. A/C, $3001 25 cu 11. Imperial Heavy Du· lor _..,mlng. Huale monlh. Utlll11oo Paid. D• Jy Commen:lallype l-or free In-Homo Sarvlce Plan ' peta. 258 Stata $100. Good CondniOn: Pacl<agn alan at only ~reel ,,40)448~ (740)245-~7 I 3 5 ·8 I mo nI h' NBC,CBS.ABC & FOl! 3 Rooms ai'KI Bath. 46 Oltvt AppUances:, Raoonditloned available In moll.,... Strael. Utllldes Paid. Stove Washers, Dryers, Rangee, ~ and Rolrigoralof No Poll. RefrlgaiM, Up To 80 Days $49.99 Ac!lva11on Fee lot 2 $475 pi,. dopoOiit. Rol....,. We Sell R.......... add $49.00 ""' R "-•· ..... F ......., 2nd • coo equlred. (740)446·· _,_g ....,..lances, ranch fi month free old 3945 Cl!y Maytag, 7411-448-7785. 111 mon1h; ..... • ......;.,. tor ·Couch 64" E•"oi!,':J"""· Jy 1 -,...,!! 2 .,.... ___ - · .. - · tt.1 you • omall bul ~ clean one Compu1or Dailk. ....., like . , _ . and proal Gl i bedroom apa~-nt. Cou·- new. ••• ., Twin m~ $20. -~ ··- r call '(1180)563-3753, Leave name and number ~peta,1n *"C ..:. ...,.,. of Electlono, " ...,.. County, Ohio. _,....._~.,~·~·~·~-~"'~E'+*~~.,.~~~~~~~~§§I ' ••= -··- ....... ly on?orottlleiiOMI Mail To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Thlf d Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 tornoMON .... IheCMIIIIIM . . . ... . . . . . . Iflhllamii'Mdonly rtgNtoeclt.,.._orCMOI!f.,., .. . . flrllw-tlon. I 1 oot•codca' lt. Co;u 5 , . . ..,._..lnthe ... ..,......-otL CUI'NIIt ,.._ cerci ....... • AI ,_, ...... &dWo I lie to . . ,..,.. Fair Houllftg Ad of 1 - • 1'1'111 ~=~: L,- - - - - - - ' biesllool and repair pumps, I • ' r--...11'"-w-lt~tr = I t = lt"=~IL~tr=:-1 r r Jolin N. No Cllllrmlln (}eo.rlt'l(e.f Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE 2001 • . ) Word Ads Eamhardt. Jr. wins at ......... tor .... REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Place NASCAR NOnce OP u.RAL ILICTION I!LECnON ON TAX ono Clollor of to loo lloiCI In 1110 LlVY .. IXCU8 01' voluollon, wllloll VllloiO Of RHIIIO, I ........ _ THITIN 1&1. Ohio, ...... ,. .... LMTATIDN 111.... of volln1 . Rw'nd Colle. hunelrocl Clol?ora 01 Snlhllo 1111.11(0), ... ...... tor """ (I) Cia' of N-loor, · 11101.11,2001, tllo • I linn elf 1'llo Polio !of oo1e1 lovylne • lox, In 111alon Will opM 111 e-Oitlllllnmll I!JO o'alook A.ll. IIIICI lhnltollon, tor the rom1ln opon until benefit of Roolno 7:80 o'cl- P.ll. of VIllage tor the purpou of o.urrant tllollio.d oiiiUI?oo-. Ill llllga • npa.ce•ent of • In one week With us To The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 Pomeroy, Mlddllport, Ohio •• 66 Chavy Cavalier. Runt wall, body goad, naedo pelnl. $450. Firm ao lo. (304)675-2661 ·UVely'o Alr1o Saloo . 11188 FOfll Muslang $1000; 1990 CheYy Corelca $1000; 1966 Chevy G·:W Van .$1000; 1987 ~ord Eoonollno •Van $1200; 1992 Dodge 1 ' Aam 250 S1000; 1994 ~Plymouth Voy•ger Van $1600; 1984 Dodge Ram -250 Van $800; 1984 Dodoa Olplomallc $400; 1917 Dodge Ram 250 Van $1400; 1992 Mat'cury Topaz $800; 1987 Olda Clera ' $600; 1988 Buick Rogel '$850; 1889 Oldo Culluo Suprtme $1000; 1887 f>on. · ~ac Grand Am $400; 1980 "Ford M,.tang iSOO; 1988 ~ord Crown VIctoria $500; 1990 CheYy $1400: · ~993 For<l Tauruo GL $1800; 1969 Dodge D·250 ·up $2000; 1993 Geo racklf 11400; 11189 Dodgo ,DynuJy $1200; 1985 Ford 'Rangor ptck·up $650; 19116 ' Bu~k Sarno.- $400. Call Monday lhN Friday 8:01lam5:00pm, saturday 1pm· 3pm. . Closed Sunday. r:rot0)368·9303 van r •• DVETOOUR CONTINUED GROWm; TURNPIKE OF · GALLIPOLIS HAS · OPENINGS IN THE . FOLLOWJNG AREAS: 3rd Slreet Racine. Ohio hours drop box now available for your convenience. Hours: M·Th 2-8 F·Sal12·9 . (Closed Sunday) BASKET BINGO The Meigs High School Band Boosters will be sponsoring a "Basket Bingo• fundraiser on Thursday, November 1 at 6:00 p.m. at the · Middleport American Legion, 299 Mill Street, Middleport, OH. We play 21 games with one basket being awarded to the winner ol each game. Must use Ink dabbers . Refreshments will be available sale. Contact band booster members lor advance tickets· $20.00 each: Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seck aggressive, self-starting professionals with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 40 I k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day · work week and no Sundays. No Phone Calls Please. See Jl4•u 7h•ttt for service ~~or &tu ~~JU for Sales aetwHn 10 a.m. a 7 p.m. EOE with a team-high nine assists and was 5-of-5 serving with a point. Douthitt stated, "That is one good thing about this team, evetyone does their job and everyo.ne contributes. The stats are spread out across the board." Katie Robertson was 5-of8 serving with five points, and Tammy Bissell was 4 ~of-6 '99 against the Ravens and Modell, who broke Cleveland's coUective heart when he moved hH fianchise following the 1995 season. · And although Modell didn't come tO Cleveland to flaunt his Super Bowl ring. that didn't stop Browns fans fiom enjoying their fint on-field success against the former owner. Couch was 11-of-18 for 149 yards and Jackson rushed for 77 yards and one TD for the Browns, whose biggest win in three years will be foil~ by an off week. Couch threw a 29-yard TD pass to Kevin Johnson, and a 36-yarder to rookie Quincy Morgan in a.span of 1 minute, 54 secon~ in the third quarter as the Browns opened a 24-6 lead. The Ravens, meanwhile, are ·in big tro!tble. They lost quarterback Elvis Grbac in the third quarter with a chest injury, and running back Terry .ADen !eli following the lint series with a pulled calf muscle. with two points. Lodwick also was wicked at the net where she hammered 6-of-7 serves for six kills. Whitney Karr was 5-of-10 serving with four kills, Tammy Bissell was 5-of-7 with five kills, and Robertson had 3 kills in a perfect 5-of-5 night. Although Eastern stumbled somewhat off the pace of its normal ·game, the games went fairly quickly and were decisively in favor of Eastern. Game time is Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Northwest High School north of Portsmouth. Sean Plummer added · 13 boards. The Redmen outrebounded the Chargers, 59-42. faomPapAS forth In tho bldcllng "We should really, we were prllfiDMI." Plllll lnd a-ltloetlone ., ,. on turned the ball over way quite a bit bigger inside than lifo In tile Dertmont too much." them," said Thomas. "We " TlMoport8ilon. · Jason Beller led the Red- should've dominated the OORDON PROCTOR men with 22 points, while boards against them and real. DIRICTO R 0 I' Jerry Barlow finished with ly should've scored down low TRANSPORTATION 21. a lot more than we did. I was 110)22, 2$, 2001 Also for the Redmen, Matt a little disappointed in our 210 Simpson, a 6-foot-6 signee inability at times to get the fiom Eastern High School, ball down inside." led the newcomers with nine Not all was bad. points and six rebounds, get"1 thin]( the positives would ting into the swing of thing3 be that our conditioning is as the game progressed. pretty good," ·said Thomas. . Ricky James led the Charg"And we've got some depth ers with 22 points. and smile guys that can play "We're trying to break in a in multiple posi~ions. But, ~c~.-,~d:-ot-="'Th,...a-n""'k-a- couple of young guards," said Thomas. "There's just a lot of some of things that we susdifference between having pected were confirmed today two seniors back there like we (Saturday). That is, we're not last year and suddenly very good defensively right WIISHBURD'S did having freshmen and sopho- now, and we've got to get a DIIIRYffif mores in that position. We lot better at protecting the for buying my knew it was going to be an basketball and making better . adjustment. They'll come decisions." market The Redmen end their along. They just need a litde Clllckens at the time... exhibition schedule at hom e Meanwhile, the strength of Sunday against the Charleston IDelgs County this squad, the inside game, Bombers, an AAU team confair. did their job as Chris Bal- sisting of primarily former Zachary moore lenger had 17 rebounds and NCAA Division I players. . ' . ........ _.. ...,, Rio Thanks to ' ,, �Monday, Oct. 22, 2001 llondlly, Oct. 22, 2001 . Pomeror, lllddla pt«t, Ohio The o.ly Santluel • Page AI XJ:A Cro••word Puaale ACAOII 41 Ya 1 til! I PHILLIP 1~;rr'·,... ~ ...... M55C n Tr-Servlce lu 7tJ Discount : • Tep • RUIOval • T~l111 • Stuillp &rinding On New Tires : • Buckd Truck JI0\11 CHEEK E:\ II ..... ...,-. HI'H ! S~.S !MuNd Spcdoliu ,. - Geaenl Coatnlctlq Bzca'RUD.I· L'VIIIInoclloo, ftmod<il... ,......... electrical, lloaae -'•· Dozeruail IODIOCO,ud~r Backhoe Septic s,-tema UtWttea NewHomea · DreBarn Pomeroy 992-7943 2m1mopd porclleo, "' Owner Char1aa R. DIU ..... 992-7445 Cel 591-9254 WINTER STORAGE Q Mei" Counly Faqrouods Sept.l9 ·& Oct. 20, 2001 Arrl..l: 10:00 Lm. -4:00p.m. Releaw: April27, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be ~barged for early arrival, late arrha!, early renewal, late removal, or anytime access Is wanted to fairgrounds otber than sto1ed dates. Building space Is Oral rome ser... Inside $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf laslde Fence: $1.CIO/If 'furley's attres Sales nrst sto..,.: (740) 99loli954 ea•1n ......... J-CmDCIIE Houra IN't Jt «fJll' IJiUi 992-9158 F _ _...,.. •NNJ'Iy2000 • Worka on SU~ida}11. OlseJockeg Service onrwpel,.., In-home Hf'Viee ev•lleble 24 houro, UHCI oyeteUI8 388 8nd up, UHCI ll•rdw•ro and aoftw•ro. • Alway• Avalt.ble. For IIUII't inj01'11Ulti1111, cowu to our church sil•, Sunday 9:30- Sumt.y School: IO:JO • rr-blng Country, Dance & Rock Music Llc.nM HIOUIS80 740-742-n09 Sunday E•e. 7:00 & Wedoesday Eve. 7:00 'Reaaonable Rates All Occaslona ROUTI , ... LORG BOITOIIII, OHIO BARNEY FAITH •uLL GOIPIL CHURCH . '' FACTORY DIRECT PRICING BISSELL BUILDIRS INC. New u.... • Vlayl Vouchers accepted in Meigs County. Dump TnJCk Delivery. Meigs and Masoo County . -IllY1111 IIIIIIIUIIDI • -;, COMMIICJAL ... llllllllW. 740.992·7599 D DIPOYIII WJ~'I BAULINCaad UCAVATIHG v1m IEPIJCDIUTWiaaws Sldi"I•NewGorqa •Repllcemeot WladOM•Room Addltloas • Rooflnc Bob Ball 1· 740·992-6142 or H177·604· 7350 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED ~U!::-IIIIiiia.J • SO YEAR WARRANTY PAn'S ) AU Makes Tractor & Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Compftle Uno of Sulllvtn'e G-115 Suppi!M Hin. · VIsit Our Showroom On State Route 33 6 Miles North Of Pomeroy. Ohio, At County Road 18 ltltJ TUIIIPIIIII • No Dealers or Contnctors Please VIsa I Mastercard WV IHIZ3477 CONTRAGORS, INC. Computers Seiliice, Repairs, and Roclne, Ohio 415771 Upgrades 1.t CONCREIF/BLOCI/IIICI ' • Footon, Wollo, Stopa • Fbi Work, 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Repi.C.meals, • Wolkl ad Drivel • Sftll<ll • crm·Freo lidmot.. Ser\otaa obiG ud ~.v. wv 11031712 ' 740-687-«1600 PLASTIC FIISTCOME. FIRST SERVED New Homea, Room Additions, IMonp . !'j~ 1\\fo.."\' YJ! ~----, ['M.~I~ WIT!\ fo.. NOW,~ t\E..Ite.., ' 740-742-3411 MTEIC, r WNIT . 7 ~ . TO MAKE . . 7 I flo,. GOOI> 11'\PRESSION ! 1-877-466-1234 (740) 517-6827 Roofing • Gutters · Siding Decka • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring "QwW'Y WioN" Carl, Tractora, . Lawn Furnlturo, Boat Trol!era, Utility Tro!!ero, Cor Houiero, Anything-! . ...... •Addltlooo a Rliu adallng '(ES, I SIIPPOSE VOU ' g7Beech St. l (1D'x10' 610'x201 (7401 gg2-31g4 gg2-6635 Sherman White 740-192·7132 ~ng PEANUTS MANLEYS SELF STORAGE middleport, OH . ' ~e;t ·~ ' ··· l CARPENTER SERVICE ,. • RO,OIIng a Outtarl • Vlnyt Siding a Pointing • Pllto ond Pon:h Dackl PPN: 18-01710 Sold Premluo Located at 1184 LIn coIn D r I vI, Pomeroy, OH 45788 So·id Premlo'n Appro!ood at $13,500.00 ond connot be aoid for lesa thon two·tllirdl ol lhlt amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% ol oppr11aed V111ue down, 19molndlr upon tonclor o f - · Ralph E. Tru11ell, Sheriff ol Melgo County, Ohio Lourenco B. London (110034811) Attorn•y lor Plaintiff 175 s. Third Streot, ~~~:..:::.,Ohio 43215 a ,._ •• ,_ lin' 511&11 11 Owned 11101 a•; ~. COIILD ALSO ADMIT WE I-lAO NOTI-IIN& ELSE TO DO.. 4'- 42 ... 24 .......... 411aud 21 Glw1< 44 in pi ad ...,.. 27 . . . . . . """'"' 7 !l!!.!f I ;:;;\, II:. &Ill II Foullcl OU1 .,.. , ...... I- MMIP*· •• • Dli!IPir ..... ...,._ 41 Ecu' l'l 21 IEinnl Gl'a C8llitl1 IIOOCII 12T..... t7 a..- ldl 22 IUif 2 01 call1 ~ "'*' 20 <Ill- tar 1Ciww• er- There have been some depressing statements nude about the differences between men and women. Do you agree with this one from Pauline Frederick, a stage and screen actress who died in 1938? "When a man gets up to speak, people listen, then look. When a woman gets up, people look; then, if they like what they see, they listen." · When you are defending and the dummy comes down, assume it is female -· take a 'very long look. In particular, count her points. Then, add youn and those you expect declarer to have. Finally, calculate how many points partner holds. In this deal, as you · are sitting East, survey only the North and East hands. South opens one no-trump, showing 15-17 points. North uses Stayman, then jumps to three notrump when South denies a four-card major. West leads the spade nine. After winnin~ with the kin~ queen to your king. What would you do at \rick three? Start by · counting the points. Dummy has 12, you have eight, and declarer announced 15-17.·So, West holds 3-5. What might they be? West was careful to start with a top-ofnothing spade-nine to deny an honor in the suit. (Only lead fourth-highest when having at least one honor in an unbid suit -- this is mega important.) And West has no poinb in clubs. So he holds a red-suit ace. The diamond aa. is useless -- the contract must succeed. However, the heart ace would be great. You should switch to the heart two. Here, you listen for partner's glowing compliments. 1'11111 ..... :II II U:saa 1 PW M..- 11 DOWN Qi uwan a II f ~~ (...... :.... 4710 ;:u:.d Ci :::r ,,. :Wi :::z= :II 31 I IIOioll 11 in .... ,..,. 41 · - ¥11111?" 12 ... " •• 42 Wliidng bur l&id in I ~ tol'lllo • Lo11an !Piiw 12 ...... need CELEBRITY CIPHER . , Lula C8mpo8 C ' ' 1tf Cfp1w cry 1a1• . . crlltld lrom "qu.ODI!JIflallf!"•l:lr tlmoul .......... .,., ...... Eocll-ln ........ - - - · TOdlftdUI: G 'T YX AO'IIO !PI' WPJ OIIOHXY!NX DZYGIT!~ '1 . I'YUOJ III!HPR !W TJIITIII'TJL Z. ~II ' I'ZTJU PZO 1\ec ~~I!!ns..,ll!~~lq YOUNG'S .-. • llectrloll a .... ~DIN(:. I ' ill FREE ESTIMATES! FZYP GI'RI' !H ZYIO Y YO V WYT.PHO.' YH!PJ , • . PREVIOUS SOI.UT!OH: "Emy Witter Ia a INillaWd -Who - . hill liMs In the hidden eudltortum of 1111 llkul." - Rod Sdlg O faur Rwar111nge lotiwro of ocramblod _.d, · iow "' form four II...,. the be- wanla. I. I I I I II I AP Al E T HA E l T II I~ I II l A Z WT I I' I II I I~ ~ 0 HORMIA I ·I I 1- I' 1 I recenUy attended a wedding party. The bride and groom were .vegetarians, so whoever caught the bo~quet- -- • -I r I e Complola tile chuckle qum.d by lUling In IM mltting -d• you develop lr0111 Jlep No. 3 below. SCIHMITS ANSWERS Crouch • Toxin • Elect- Locket • CHOICE My sister-in-law Isn't loo bright. When the nurse brought In her twin daughters she thought she had a CHOICE. Heat Pu~npa Air : Rafrlgaratlon $49 Service gas, fuel oil, and heat pumps for winter Mondoy, 0<1. 22. 2001 Use your originality to thefullest in the: year ahead, be- cause you can ., . ~4) 228·7272, Ext. 1814) 23Htl28 FAX !london 0 wellmon.com 110> 15, 22, 28, 111 )5, 12 CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE CAN HELP G~ ------- Public Notice ' Doted Soptombor 7, 2001. NOTICE II hereby given that In purauonce ol . I Resolution ol tho Boord ·ol Township Truateea ol the Townolllp ol RuUand, Rutlond, Ohio, p1111ed on the 8th day ol Auguat, 2001, t'HE BORN LOSER Cellular . Local843·5264 Mr.dicarc Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; . Mortgage; Major Medical , ~ • ~ursing Home _,;,.:;_ _ _ __ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF . THE TEN MiLL LiMITATION ReviHd Code, Sectlona 3501.1t(B), 5705.11, 5705.25 /o-'2.1 $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh 1o 45760 · Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall '' 11-12 DOIILE Will MONUME~TAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Bryan Reeves I o 24'1·20' ; Sunset Home Construction Recorder ol Mel go County,. Ohio, December 17, 1842 In Pial Book 13, II Pageo 43 ond 44, 11 Lot No. 28, and being moro pertlculerly doscrlbed •• lollowo: Beginning ot a point In the South line of Lincoln Road, 11 lhe corner -een Lolo 21 and 27, oo ohown on oold m•p: thence with lhe aa!d line ol Lincoln Rood curving to the right In a Wostor!y direction wilh a rodlua ol 150 feet, I dlolonce ol 50.5 laet lo 1 point in tho Weolerly oxtlrlor nne ol . . ld Lincoln Helghto: thence willl aold lin•, South 7 dlgreeo 03' Weot, 200 !eel; !hence North 88 cieg,..o 01' Eool, 50.4; thence with the line between tlld Lola 21 and 27, North 7 degre•a 03' Eaal, 202.8 fill to a point ol beginning, rtMrvlng, howevor, the coai and on other mlnorola In ond undoriylng the obove deacrlbed property, togatller with the right to mine the 11m • w II h out th encumbronco to e property, ond •ubject to on easement lor uwage niter ditch or ieachlng ditch II aot forth ond dlacrlbed in lhot lnatrument bearing date Novomber 21, 1843 end recorded In o•ld Recardlr'o Olllca, December 3, 1143 In Deed Book 151, Pog• 178. o Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 'We'll fi>e it or clscl' ,.....~....:---:-'":":""--...., .. ... ' Sheriff's Sole of R"l Eatate .T he Stale ol Ohio, Molga County Bonk One, Notional A. . oclollon, Trustee By lholdenllal Funding Corporation, Ita Attorney-In Fact •• Alllgneo ol Home SinH Flnonclol Corp. C/0 Homecomlngo Financial ~rll Plolnt111 v1 Merlo Joneo, et 1; Defendonta C.. No. 00 CV 011 In .purouonce ol an Order ol Sole In tho obove entlllld action, ; wlli .offer lor aolo ot public auction, at the Courthouu In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the obove namad County, on llh day ol December, 2001, ot 10:00 a.m., lh• following deacrlbad reo! eatate, 11tuoted In the County ol Meigs and Stoto o.l Ohio, and In the City ol Pomeroy 10 wit: Legal Deocrlpllon All that c-ln lroct or porcel ol lond, · altu•ted, lying and ~-Jnn in the City ol .... • Pomeroy, County of Melgo, State ol Ohio, ond being known end deaignatld on 1 map of Lincoln Helghto mode by Breece ond c,rper Clv55 Regillorld Engineers, Huntington, Weal VIrginia d•ted October h, 1142, 1 copy of which mop woa fttld lor record In the Olllce 01 tho • • C~tom '740-985-3948 llltlltlllnr .. lsa••• IIIC I QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 P/B CHILD ·. Advertise CARE in this space SERVICE"" 21. hour COl*. children of CJI ogn. for$25 per _ .. , _ , y. For more lntom t1 ; eal month (740) 992·5827 $229.00* FREE ESTIMATES •• bli,IIIIIIIIL WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? -- 11 Oplnln&a.t.•l Kand l Middleport, OH 661-&329 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Sulfur~ u...., bulk only, 1121.00 i*lan 10%olllll- -ond ~klqulp. 14.»'11111 FIREWOOD .,.!:--1r•r ..=• .... --= .... .., 1......, ·=- . .w.:::. ·= ................ I JUlflY S USED corvlPlJTERS Ga*= Cool . . 11 Ft A w •-at.• 17--~ .17"-T• A II I I • 1:4 II I • 7 If I 'NLA ..... JCelthlr f Top Q...ut, BtMi111 til RNJMI<JIJU Prlc11 •••• t 17 & I • 4J Your Repl-nt PaiU Souroe 3-0 OOIGIRUCIDI ... 9 t' I (740) 742-2925 740-192-1871 ..... 11 ...... ,.... II 14 , . . . . J ••• ••• I ~---~-l!J_IJ!l_--- -' 114 .... clown,_~ ..........y DREHEL'S FREE ESTIMATES Wjth This Ad I Goodo..t.l Relnoclellng Stop&Compn • eound ~-) .....' .. -... -........".. • 11 11 1'11 II . . onllr 11 , _ . I MQ w 11T•- ......". - --ii.m ________ -- =- ... Guidlli A' 1B 0 John N. !hie Chlllrmlin Rile D. Smllh Director (10) 8, 15, 22, 28, 2001 4tc .High& Dry · ' ' SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "Ht/pU., Yov 10 Rttom Your Jnwml!ltnt" .I . LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE ~ luckier than usual from creative rndeavon you launch. You've sot wh:~ot ir takes ro be one of rhe win~ nen in life. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0cr. 23) • .. People who have yuur ben intcresu at heart mighc u .. tempt to counsel you roday againn doin1 something you have your heart tel on .. Usten to these aideUntn, because they'll be riKht. Major chanaea are ahead for Libra in the coming year. Send for your Amo-Graph P"'dic<iono by onailins $2 and SASE ro AJ. tro-Graph. c/o thi1 newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wid<lill'e, OH 44092-0167, Be sure to st.-tc your Zodi:\c sign. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) ·· Ahhoush you're well equipped to gnsp the es.scencc of new ideas, today you n1ay nor ·prepare younelf thoroughJy rnough to do so. Cur... so'r y knowledge will not 1ncasun up to the task at hand. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) •• Keep • close eye today on those who arc in the •PorMroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 814M-2202 Raclno, Ohio " position to control what might co~ne out of your po.:ket. If they're careleu, it'll prove cmtly (or you. . CAPR.I CORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) •• lt'l 10 unlike you to nrglict your retponsibili· lies, yet today that's exat'rly what you •nilht do. Unfortunately, the prin yDu p1y could be more than you anticipate. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fob. 59) - Relying upon orhen to cover for what you are sup- , posed 1o be handlina younelf could pur you behind the 8ball today. The culpability for wh:lt doC'sn'c get done wiU be youn alone. PISCES (Ftb. 20-Man:h 20) ..... Be panicularly careful that your detire for easy outs today doesn't take precedence over good judgment, especially in social situations. ARIES (Marclt 21-Aprili'J) e- You can achieve the suc'ess you're striving for, but it may come with a demanding price taft today. In onier to do so, you II have to set pur th~ unanticipated obstacles you wdL(ace. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ..... Unreillistic expectations alwayt provide disafpointment, and today wil be no different De hopeful ,.,,rd. ing your plans, but don t be childishly optimillic, GEMINI (May 25-june 20) -- De careful to keep your generosity within rea1onable bounds today, because there's a scrong chance you could livt away SOOU!thinl you'll later wish you hadn't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ··Take the necessary tilnc today to study what could arhe should thinp not go as you plan, before you make any important decisio11: about moving forward, . LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) •• It is a mu!t today that you auociate only with people who have proven track records of being productive. Ineffective types will hamper your industriousness, as well 11 their own. ViRGO (Aug. 23-Sep<. 22) -- It's true that sometimes it is who we know and not wh.at we know that ~ns doon for us, but today in order to reach your goals, it wiU be entirely by your own merits. I �hAll A10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oct. 22, 2001 FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Southem ·to honor l97l-73 SVAC champion gridiron • Scoii Woull fNP COIIRESPONOENT RACINE The 1972 SVAC football champion Soulhem To~ and the 1973 SVAC co-champions, who shared the best m:ord in school history at 7-3,:m being honored this weekend at the Southern vs. Eastern game during Prescription · Oxygen Night. Thete will be a parade Friday starting at 7 p.m. fi:om the high school parking lot followed by a bonfire at the high school. The honorees from 1972-73 are asked to participate in the parade and to stay for the bonfire. Starting at 4:3{) p.m. Saturday, there will be a tailgate party in the high school parking lot. The meat and drinks will be provided for the honorees and their families. The honored families are being asked to bring an entree or a dessert. At halfi:ime of the game, the players will be honored. Membei'S of the 1972 team were seniors Jay Hill, Ron "Tree" Hill, Nick lhle, Mike Nease, Rodney Neigkr, and Larry Wilcoxen; and juniors were Mike Codner, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Verne Ord, Gene Shively, and Jim WiUiams. Sophomore members were Don Bush, Dave Clark, Buddy Southern volleyball falls in sectional final Pullins had an ace and Amy Lee points around a Southern tiine (NP COIIRESPONileNT had an •ce. Katie Sayre was 25- out to claim a 17-15 win and ALBANY -The Southern of-30 spiking with 5 kills, forcing a third game. BY Scon WCilR Tornadoes came one point Rachel Chapman was 7-of-9 ;rway fiom a Sectional Ghampi- spiking with one kill and unship. but one point might as Pullins 2-of-.2. Emily Hill had well · have been one mile. three kiUs and Lee one. Southern defeated Trimble in • · Pullins had a terrific passing nw games. 15-10,15- 18 in the game with 38-of-43 passes, and 6nt round semi-final, then after a perfeCt setting game with 28daiming the fim game of the of-28; Chapman was 32-of-36 match and ~ng Miller 15- passing and 3-of-3 setting; and 14, lOst the second match in Sayre was 25-ot:-26 passing. dll1!e sets. Miller claimed the Kiser was perfect at 20-of-20 win 5-15, 17-15, and 15-7. setting. "If you were going to get Southern whipped Miller in beat and still end things on the first game 15-5 and had the somewhat of a positive note, Falcons on the ropes of the secthis was the way to do it," said ond game. Southern led 14- 11 , Coach Roma Sayre. "The girls but lost the serve, then Miller piayM-their hearts out, and we tied it 14-14. Southern got one have everyone back for next more chance and Chapman put ~- I jqst wish we could have Southern up 15- 14, but again come together a little sooner." Southern lost the serve and In the Trimble win, Brooke Miller tied it at 15-15. Kiser had ten points, and Deana Southern's inability to put it Pullins had ten on 10-of-10 away came back to bite them as and 12-of-12 serving nights. Miller scored the last two Southern feU behinq early and came back to 6-4 and 9-{., but could get no closer. Miller rolled on to the I 5-7 win and the championship. Miller plays Tuesday against Frankfort Adena. Southern's Chapman was 46-of-.52 passing and 4-of-4 setting; Sayre was 52-of-58 and 2-of-2; Pullins was 64-of-{,9 and a perfect 2lH>f-28 setting; Lee was 25-of-27 passing; and Kiser was. 42-of-43 and 40-of42 setting. In serving Chapman had seven points on a I 4-of-14 serving night and 8-of-8 spiking night with five kills. Sayre was I 1-of- I 2 serving with six points and a 23-of-24 spiking night and two kills, while Pullins was 7-of-10 with an ace and 4-of-5 spikes. Ervin, Monty Hut, Dave Huddleston, Tim Mauer, Mitch Nease, John Salser, GleM Simpson, James FerreU and Tim Hill. Freshmen members included Danny Brown, Rmdy Dudding. Greg Dunning, Brady Huffinan, Ronnie Johnson, Jeff Knighting. Ken Rose, Frank Shane, and BiD Shively. Rodney "Button.s" Allen ond Glenn CoUins were team managers for the unit coached • • by the late BiiiJeweU.&.istant nie Johnson, Greg Dunning, coaches were Ralph Wigal and John Dudding. Members of the 1973 team were seniors Mike Codner, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Verne Onl, and Jim Williams. Junior members were Don Bush, Dave Clark, Buddy Ervin, Monty Hart, Dave Huddleston, Tim Mauer, Mitch Nease, John Salser, Glenn Simpson, while sophomores were Ken Rose, Ron- Randy Dpdding. and Brown. Freshmen players DannY well! M1lpCoaat(s Steve Boso, Joe Brown, Tollf Carnahan, Danny Codner, Greg Cundiff, Eric Ou.nnin& Chris Forbes, Steve Hen:; dricks, Chris Hill, Jerry John< son, Steve Nease, Rob Waldnig and Scott Wolfe. Tlut team also was coached by Bill Jewell and Jobn Du~ dlnu ........_.....,.,... : MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROJEC'l' NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT onors • I Meigs County Intends to undertake a CDBG Community Development Housing Improvement project, funded through the IT 01 CDBG CHIP program for the purpose of acquisition/Rehabilitation/Home Repair/ Lead Abatement activities In Meigs County. Portions of the project may be located In the 100 year floodplain. The proposed project cannot be undertaken In any other location as there Is no practical alternative for the locations of portions of the project. These housing activities can only take place where the need Is determined and 1t Is unknown where the need will be targeted In Meigs County. however, the possibility exists that an activity may occur In these base flood areas. Therefore. It Is the judgment of the Meigs County Commissioners that the benefits to low /moderate households alTected by the project outweighs consideration of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. '' BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Ground was broken for the new Charles E. Blakeslee Addition to the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy on Monday. Blakeslee, a former Meigs County Agricultural Extension agent, and a 52cyear member of the library's ·board of directors, joined Library Director Christi Eblin, Board President Douglas Little and board members Robert Crow, Pat Holter, Sue McGuire, Bruce May and Pat Mills in breaking ground for the new halfmiUion doUar expansion. Following the groundbreaking, he was honored with a reception in the library's meeting room. Blakeslee has been staying in Indiana where his wife, A more detailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are avallable for citizen review at the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs County Commissioners JeffThornton, President Prices Good Tuesdat. Oct. 23 &Wednesdat. let. 24 OilY s American pride, continues to grow throughout the nation, students at Salisbury Elementary spent last week working on various craft projects that el!c;ompass a patriotic thep1e. Fourth-grader Joey Blatkston can be seen here stapling construction paper for his class's project while· another elementary student sews an American flag pin. · 26oz. Split Hunts )Chicken Breast·-----..---.... Spaghetti Sauce Tony M. Leach photos 99 Pound Post Rutland considers annexation possibility Cocoa or . Fruity police protection and street- said. "It wiU prove beneficial for RUTLAND - The possi- lights. Fetty also said that rumors local children because of new bility of ahnexation was discussed during the .recent circulating about high projects being planned," he meeting of Rutland Village water/sewer rates are incorrect added. "And those being and that the viUage 's rates are annexed wiU be able to join Council. Mayor Richard Fetty and comparable to other commu- the local government, which will allow them to have conattorney John Lentes recently nities. "The concept of annexation trol over some of their current met with township trustees to discuss the issue of residents was never meant to be a bad issues." Fetty said that anyone with being misled about a possible thing," said Fetty. "The village is trying to questions about the propo~ed annexation. Fetty said the village needs replace homes from the last annexation should attend to grow and that annexation FEMA project and most of the council's next scheduled provides numerous advan- people who would be affected meeting on Nov. 13. tages, namely an increase in by this annexation already act In other matters, Don property values and more as part of the community," he Quicksaw of W: E. Quicksaw FROM STAFf REPORTS Pebbles Stokely Yellow Ton:-ato AU-Purpose Onions Juice 21$1 Today'• Sentinel 24pkcube oz. United 79 Valley Bell 2%Milk ' 6 o;z 2 S.diDIIJ- 12 ...... Calendar AS Classjfieds · 82-4 Comjcs BS Editorials A4 ~o~bi~tu~auri~eLs_______oA3~ "lsp.,.o""rts:-<----""'B"'"L.,.3,_,6 LJW!!ie<llaL!lthLJCe!<lrL-____..lA""-6 Nunn Better Dog food Hlah:71s Low: eo. Details, A6 Lotteries OHIO . Pick 3: 4-3.-4; Pick 4: 6-4-5-6 aa ·~ s: 1-2-q-1~31 W~ o.Hy 3: ~Dally 4: 2-&+3 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publishins Co. 16.5 b. Mini-Chunk or Golden Huggett PluM- Ubrery, A3 ' and Associates met with Jay Dewhurst and Office Manager Amanda Ramage last week to discuss fees for the reengineering of a new walking trail and bridges, which, according to Quicksaw, is contingent on grant funding. · Grants from the Ohio Department of Natural Services and Greenspace are being looked into by the Parks and Recreation Committee for the construction of a new bridge, which will connect the existing ball fields with the. PleeM - Rutl•nd, AJ MIDDLEPORT - State jail officials are encouraging _Middleport to pursue its plans for a jail at the Middleport Elementary School building, and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli discussed those plans at Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. lannarelli said she and Police Chief Bruce Swift met with two state-level corrections officials on Friday, and that the four toured the elementary school and discussed its potential as a fiveday jail. "They think it would be perfect;' Iannarelli said. "The ideal plan would be to construct a new area onto the back of the school's gymnasi- um." The Pearl Street building will be vacated in 2003 when the Meigs Local School District moves students into a new consolidat~ ed elementary school. The district has agreed to transfer ownership of the elementary; middle and central school buildings to the village once they are no longer needed. The village tentatively plans to use the elementary school as a viUage hall and police department, and will pursue grant funds 'for the construction of a 10- to 12man jail in or near the school's gymnasium. "We ne~d to do something in the next two years anyway, or Middleport won't have a jail," lann•relli said, in reference to ever-increasing regolations on existing jail facilities. lannarelli said a portion of any new jail facility could be used to house prisoners from ·other jurisdictions at a nego- PiuM-JeH,AJ Bloodmobile collects more than 90 units FROM STAFf REPORTS POMEROY - More than 90 gallons of blood was donated during last week's visit by the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Center. Donors by community were: POMEROY - Debra Mora; Bethany Cremeans, Timothy Hall, Gerald Rought, Bryon Shank, Harold Norton, David King, Paul Marr, Geoffrey Wilson, Sa~p- son Hall, Janet Peavley, Doloris Will, Orion Wiii,James Will, Mary K. Spencer, BiUy J. Spencer, Dan Follrod, Shannon Smith, Virgil Windon, Cyndl King, Marvin Taylor, Deborah Grueser,Jean Durst, Shaula Laudermilt, Janice Haggy, Gloria Kloes, Ginger Stake,and Jennifer Wilson: RACINE-Arthur Roush, Evelyn Mugrage, Charles T. Mugrage, Chenoah Mugrage, Downa Arnold, Larry Circle, Paula Brown, Roy Van Meter, Janice Salser, Randall Arnold, Oris Smith, Stacy Shank, Helen Bogard, Roberta Forester, . Robert Forester, and Barbara Dugan. PORTLAND - James Foreman; , LANGSVILLE Kenneth Longstreth; SHADE - Greg McCaU and Trena Noland; Please SH Donllte, A3 Holzer Hospice sponsors a I Hollclay Grief Workshop in Meigs County Thursday, October 25 • 10 AM • Meigs Senior Center , in .Gallia County Monday, October 29 • 1 PM • Y~yngate of Gallipolis 298 SECOND STRE POMEROY, OHIO I PRICES EFFECTIVE June 26 & 27 . I :i • Plans continue for :_: Middleport jail BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFf UmH 3Piease .,,_; Daisy, is in a nursing home, and has resigned his posi1. ) tion on the board, effective I • Oct. 31. "This tribute is not just for me, but for all of •the people who have worked so hard to make Meigs County a better place to live;· said Blakeslee, 91, thanking his parents, his wife and his daughters, Patricia and Jennifer, who also attended the reception. "This building will be a tribute to all the library trustees who have served on the library board for the last 89 years, and the librarians and staff who have so will~- All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. For more information call (740) 446-5074 . .. • MEDICAL ' CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ,, • -· ·' " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 2001 connolly dixon glasser sayre seidel