https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7455e193ee26d1deca57573272356917.pdf bdb7272a5c34bd1d207529c2072de6ca PDF Text Text .• . Page 86 The Daily Sentinel ELECTION DAY - DON'T FORGET TO VOTE! Monday, Nove•hr 5, 1001 Bears stage second straight wild comeback win;~ BY THE ASSOCIATI PRESS CHICAGO (AP) For the second straight week, the Chicago Bean' script called for a big rally and an overtime victory. Mike Brown returned an interception 16 yards Sunday for the winning touchdown -just as he did the previous game as Chicago beat Cleveland 27-2.1. The Bears {6-1) won their sixth straight. Chicago beat the 49ers 3731 in overtime last Sunday on Brown's 33-yard interception rerurn afi:er trailing by 19 points in the second half. Trailing 21-7 this time, the Bears scored two touchdowns in the final 28 seconds of regulation. James Allen tied it when he caught a 34-yard pass from .Shane Matthews that the Browns (4-3) batted into the air. Matthews' 9-yard pass t() Marty Booker with 28 seconds left preceded Bobby Howard recovering an onside kick at the Browns 47. In overtime, Tim Couch's pass was tipped by Bryan Robinson, and Brown was there again, carrying the ball to the end zone and then all the way out of the stadium. Cleveland got a fumble return for a TD from Courtney Brown on the second play of the game, intercepted three passes and sacked Matthews five times. I moments. He jumped on Jets safety Damien Robinsor after Robinson was flagged for a face mask penalty on quuterback Aaron Brooks. A shoving match involved both teams and an official, and Turley emerged from the pile without a helmet and carrying a Jets helmet that he threw downfield. . He aiS'O made an obscene gesture and was ejected. The Saints (4-3) were penalized 15 yards, back to the 20. Brooks threw two incompletions and was sacked by Abraham on their final · offensive play. Giants 27, Cowboys 24, OT EAST RUTHERfORD, NJ. (AP) - Kerry Collins, who had two interceptions returned for touchdowns, threw three scoring passes, and Morten Andersen kicked the winning field goal in overtime. Collins hit Ike Hilliard with a 33-yarder to set up Andersen's decisive 42-yard field goal in his 300th NPL game. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Giants (4-4), who also picked off four of Clint Stoerner's passes in the second half. They blocked a punt to set up Collins' 9-yard touchdown pass to Hilliard that tied it in the fourth Quarter. Dexter Coakley scored on a 49en 21, 13 29-yard interception and SAN fRANCISCO (AP) Mario Edwards returned one - Terrell Owens caught two 71 yards, giving the Cowboys second-half touchdown pass- (2-5) a 24-7 lead. es from Jeff Garcia as the Ravens 13, 49ers (S-2) kept Detroit (0-7) winless in Marty Mornhinweg's first season as coach. Mornhinweg, the 49ers' PITTSBURGH (AP) offensive coordinator the pre- ·The league's top two defenses vious four seasons, got the kept this game tight. Lions off to a 10-0 lead. But Kris Brown, one of the the. Lions mar{aged 131 total league's most dependable yards to San francisco's 427. kickers, missed four field Owens caught 30- and 7- goals, including a potential yard TD passes and had nine game-tying 35-yarder in the receptions for 125 yards. But dosing seconds for Pittsburgh he remained annoyed at Mar- (5-2). The Ravens (5-3) got iucci after the game. two field goals from Matt Garcia was 26-for-35 for Stover in the fourth quarter. 296 yards and three TDs. Randall Cunningham, who Detroit's only touchdown went over the 30,000-yard came on Robert Bailey's 7 4- career mark, hit Shannon yard interception return. Sharpe on a 13-yard scoring pass for Baltimore. Plaxico Burress caught his first pro Chiefs 25, TD pass, a 21-yarder, for Pittsburgh. SAN DIEGO (AP) Pack 21 Trent Green and Priest Holmes rallied the Chiefs (26). They keyed a 71-yard drive and Tony Richardson . GREEN ~AY, W1s. (AP) scored his secortd TD ·of the Brett favre 1s 10·0 at home game, from the 1 with 1:26 against the Buccaneers. left. Holmes gained a seasonAllen Rossum returned a high 181 yards and scored punt 55 yards for the goone touchdown. ahead touchdown with three After 39-year-old Doug minutes left. Ahman Green Autie was knocked out with had a ·career-high 169 yards a concussion, Drew Brees, the on 24 carries. team's second-round pick, led The Buccaneers (4-3) lost San Diego (5-3) on four despite converting three straight scoring ,drives in the turnovers, mcludmg. two second half. His 20-yard interceptions of favre, mto a touchdown pass ' to Freddie 17-7 lead early in the third Jones with 6:10 left gave the quarter. Brad Johnson was Chargers a 20-19 lead. sacked seven . times and the Packers (S-2) outgained the Bucs 352 yards to 194. Jets 16, 9 NEW ORLEANS (AP) John Hall kicked three field NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) goals and the defense forced four turnovers in the Jets' - Steve McNair accounted fourth road win of the season. for four touchdowns, includJohn Abraham had three sacks for New York (5-3). Saints . tackle Kyle ~-Turley was ejected in the final Uons 5.teelen JO '• I Charpn20 en • Buccaneen 20 1 .. Saints 11tans 28, Japan 24 l Are you~ for high school I I bMitetbaU a wreitling? . ' Melp eo-ty"s De BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Seahawks 14 Dolphins 23, Panthen 6 MIAMI (AP) Patrick Surtain's 29-yard TD interception return put the Dolphins (5-2) ahead to stay. The Panthers' losing streak reached seven after an opening victory. Chris Weinke, Carolina's 29-yeaT-old rookie · quarterback, was yanked in the third quarter after hurting his right shoulder. Two replacements threw their first NFL passes. fourth-year pro Dameyune Craig went 4-for-8 for 34 yards before h\)rting his right foot, ann Matt Lytle finished. !'I ! JOHNNY ON THE SPOT - Bears' James Allen (20) catches the ball for a touchdown .o ff <!eflected pass by quarterback Shane Matthews at the end of the fourth quarter Sunday agatn~ : the Browns. (AP) • , pass defense in the . NFL, Brac;ly had a 4-yarder to Kevin Paulk and a 15-yarder to Marc Edwards that gave the Patriots a 17-7 halftime lea_d. Troy Brown scored on ·a 44-yard deflected pass in the tfiird period. Chris Chandler was sacked six times, finally leaving with a rib injury. Top draft pick Michael Vick threw a 49-yard pass to Brian Finneran and ran for a 31-yard gain, but was sacked three times. Donovan McNabb threw scoring passes of 8 and 54 yards to James Thrash, and Brian Mitchell returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for the Eagles (4-3) . It was ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Brady bounced back from throwing four interceptions in the tourth quarter last week. He threw for 250. yards and three touchdowns to lead · the Patriots (4-4) past the falcons (3-4). Against the most generous · wUh Mitchell's 12th kick-return •' touchdown of his carec!r•. •' tying Eric Metcalf for tb.e • career lead in TDs on kickoff :I or punt returns. . ; : ; ~-,~=========~~~~~~ Honor Heroes As low as $11.95 per Mo.* UNLIMITED Acceoo, Penonal E-mail Accounl 10 mego Pe!Wonal Web Space. Monthly rale it $16.95 1-888-657-0977 Local numbers !ru:lude: HllllbMo, WllrT.Intton, WMt Unton, GtNnlltkl, Ch'cSevllle, O.lllpollt, Wuhlngton CH, Mcelrttlur, P~, Ne6IOIWIIII, Lopn, Palnl Pteulrtt, wv, UbMon, G1a ;elliiuun, Glo....,, MoCannelnllle, and mDNI Find 1.1• on lhe ..- M www.dl..,.lbbl.oom •Bued on JlllrlY sublorlptlon I'N, ..tup fM lppiNIO 1H !'IMIII.coount.. •• "". u.,ln. Your choice Of Two Styles... r--~-----~----------, Please Fill Out And Return With I', · Ad Only $7.00 Your Payment tD: 1· (shown' actual size) VETERAN SALUTE 1· Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family I I 1: J ,.,. t: In Honor of (name and rank) I' ---,----------~ ~. 1 Dates .()1 Active Duty 1---------- •t. Branch of Service -------~~J' Ad With Photo- $14.00 Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family MIWSSIA AD DEADLINE TUES., NOV. 6, 2001 Tributes must be pr<.~paid. F'hotos may be picked up after Nov. 11th. r. f •• I I 1: . f i L-------------------~ 'Orbe Jlailp ~enttnel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45669 (740) 992-2156 • RUSSELl OVP NEWS STAFF KANAUGA ·- One man is dead and another seriously injured following an 8:30 a.m. Monday explosion at Middleport Terminal Inc. on Ohio Route 7 North. Riehm! Ours, 50, of CroWn City is listed in serious condition at a' Cincinnati burn unit afi:enhe expiosion ·at Middleport Terminal Inc. burned more tli.;.; .85 ' pe~ent of his body. John Pratt, 42, ofMudsoc was killed in the blast. Both were employees of the asphalt storage plant, owned by Shelley Company in Kanauga. It was initially thought two trucks were involved in the explosion, but at,~th<?.r'ities from Peirceton Tr'!ckirtg Ctf.; which owned the tanker, confirmed the 'truck was hauling a-load of deisel fuel and a load of asphalt material in split tanker. a _____________ t IAddress: I Phone: · In Honor Of BY -------~----r Love, (Nam!l relationship to veteran) l Photo of Your Veteran another·. Explosion i Conflict/War (Shown actual size} . BLAST - Amateur photographer Allan Stoneberger captured a.m. Monday at Middleport Terminal Inc. along Ohio 7 In this scene shortly after a tanker truck exploded around 8:30 Kanauga. (Allan Stoneberger photo) ' On Nottember 11, our nation tc>IU pawe lo pay tribute to the llaowand. ~rn~n and women. tc>lao laat!e proudly lenHJd their c:ounlry during lime• em•• pnd peace. Thil Veteran~ Day, the Dally Sentinel tc>IU pubU.h a very •pee~ tribute honoring area t~eteraru. You can join in our •alule. by including rlae t>eleran in your life, or decea.ed, who ha11e •ented or u currently ••~ in any branch of lhe U.S. Anned Force•. C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 NEW HAVEN, WVa. Residents and county officials are not sure what you're information ping- will be presented tonight The meeting is when a bidder set for 7:30 for the assets p.m. at Bend of the closed Area Commu- American nity Center, Alloys plant in 104 Butler St; in New Haven. New Haven Highlander holds_ a town ~resentatives meetmg. Will outline Bnt they their Objediws agree on on'e in acqutring thing: It is a the pfant. positive step in the right direction. Highlanders Core Industries Ltd., one of the compa- If Paid for by Letart Township Trustees Joyce White, Clerk I Dragon Internet BY MINDY KEARNI INTERIM NEWS EDITOR Thanksforyoursupport In Honor Of PleeH - Uyoffs. AJ American Allo s bidder to hoi town meeting -(~ We would appreciate your support In voting for the 1;o Mill Renewal levy for the purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries .. • This Is to renewal the current 1.0 mill Cemetery tevywhlch expires Dec. 31 this year. • For Five (5) years ' . expended, you are personally respons{~ · ble for any expenditures beyond yolU' appropriations." Davenport said Saturday the commissioners' letter was not a layoff notice, but also said the commissionets do not have the funds necessary to pay the remaining three payrolls fur sheriff's employees - at an estimated S14,300 each. ' 1 Your Name: · sioners." Trussell's letter folli>wed a letter from Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheet<,_delivered friday, advising him that his payroll line item is depleted of funds. "If you fail to immediately make the necessary adjustments to meet your obligations, steps will be taken to ensure the compe~tion of (your) employees," the commissioners' letter reads. "Once your budget has been LETART TOWNSHIP Colts :SO, Bills 14 Patriots 24, Falcons 10 · additional funds for salaries, and after having depleted aU other funds from aU line items in my current budget, I regret that I am forced to give you your, 14-day layoff notice effective Nov. 5;• Trussell's letter states. "In the event that additional funds are appropriated, this layoff notice will be canceled by written notice to you." "As sheriff, I have made every effort to work with the minimal funds originally appropriated by the commis- On Nov. 6th TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -The Eagles, victims of five fourthquarter comebacks by Jake Plummer, stopped three dri. ves in the final 15 minutes and held on against Arizona ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Chad Bratzke helped force two fumbles, and the maligned Colts' defense had six sacks. Peyton Manning fooled everyone on a third-and-1 when he faked a handoff and broke to his left, scoring on a naked bootleg from 33 yards . . The Colts (4-3) won without Edgerrin James, the league's second-leading rusher, who missed ~~first career game with a sprained left knee. Dominic Rhodes rushed for 100 yards and scored a touchdown. Nate Clell).ents had a 66yard punt return for Buffalo (1-6 and 0-4 at home , this season) . POMEROY Sheriff Ralpb Trussell notified his deputies Monday of their impending layofiS, and the deputies plan an informational picket · on Nov. 15. Trussell provided his employees with a letter, dated Monday, giving a two-week layoff -notice. The notice was provided to deputies, dispatchers and other department empioyees. "Due to the Meig; Truuell County commissioners' unwillingness to appropriate ,.....;....._~~~-----, ' Eagles 21, cardinals 7 (2- 5) . iii an Nov. 15 I Sheriff delivers layoff notices Monday Redsklns 27, LANDOVER, Md. (AP) The Redskins (3-5) won their third straight as Stephen Davis ran 32 times for 142 yards against the league's No. 5 rushing defense. Until Sunday, no back had run for more than 52 yards this year against the Seahawks (3-4). Redskins lineback« LaVar Arrington was carted off the field on the first play of the second half with a sprained ankle. Ho•atown Newspaper . Make the Change, Keep the Change! Attttn-. TJatDaily sentinel ist ing a 1-yard run, with 44 seconds left, as ·,e Titans (3-4) extended tht . aguars' losing streak to five games. He has passed for nine TDs in his last four games against Jacksonville, with no interceptions. McNair was 27 -of-34 for 241 yards passing, with 10 carries for 74 yards. Eddie George, who has never missed a game in his NfL career, carried 22 times for 70 yards despite knee, thigh and ankle injuries. · The Jaguars (2-5) were hurt by video replays for the second straight week. McNair's final TD plunge stood despite the replay showing he might have lost the ball before crossing the goal line. • Sentinel I Section .,.JD Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 5. 10 3 Allays. AJ AFTERMATH - Arefighters work to extinguish the remnants of a Monday explosion that killed one man and seriously injured another, (MIIIissla Russell photo) The cause of the explosion remains unknown, but the tanker truck was believed to be fueling at the time. The driver of the. truck, Barry Jividen, was not injured. A thick black cloud billowing Low: :sos Details, 3 Lotteries 2 6-1! 9 4 3 PIMH - Marauder pride Hlp: lOs Toclay's nies bidding at the courtappointed auction for. the assets of American Alloy;, will host the town meeting for. all former American AllaYs employees and .interested cjtiL zens tonight. The meeting is set for 7:30 at the Bend Afea Community Center, 104 Butler St., in New Haven. Highlander representatives will outline their objectives in acquiring the plant. They will also give a time cable and answer questions from the public. Company officials said Highlander is the only 'bidder· to date that has submitted in' ' · written arguments to the baflkruptcy court their inten- : tion to reopen the smelter operation and return it to full OHIO Pld! 3: 2·9-2; Pld! 4: ()-3-&-9 lluc:bye 5:2-12-21-24-29 W.VA. Dally 3: 2·7-4 Daly 4: 7· ].{)-() Cash 15: 2· 1()-14-t&-20-25 0 2001 Ohio Vallev Publistling Co. from the burning tanker truck could be seen from miles away, spreadipg the smell of burning asphalt into the air. Med-Flight was called to fly Ours to Cabell Huntington Hospital. Firefighters from Gallipolis, Rio Grande, Centerville and Middleport were called to the scene and troopers from the Gallia-Meigi; Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol were dis- PIMH-BIIIf.AJ • Meigs High School Marching Band performed Saturday durlr«• the fifth annual Tri-State Marching Band Festival at James F,. ·Edwards Field In Huntington. Under the direction of Toney Dingess, Kenny Bond and Dave Deem, the Marauders received superior ratings In Color Guard, Majorettes, Percussion, Winds and Overall Band In the Cia~ AAA division. (Dan Adkins photo) ·Analysts pre~ict /20/o ·interest cut today . 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve is prepared to cut a key interest rate for the 1Oth time this year in an effort to cushion the economic blow from the terrorist attacks. Against a backdrop of plunging consumer confidence and soaring unemployment, economists worry that the ec_o nomic picture might get a lot worse before it gets better. A big fear is that consumers, whose spending accounts for two-third• of ·aU economic activity. will continue to cut hack as the job market deteriorates, further undercutting a weak economy. "The danger from a continued decline and a negative spiral is very substantial. The fed need< to break that cycle;• said Lynn Reaser, cbief economist at Bane of America Capital Management. Most economists believe Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan and his colleagues will order another cut to a key interest 1'2te called the fedetal funds rate - when they meet Tuesday. The Fed's chief policy-making group, the federal Open Market Committee, is expected to announce i~ decision in the afternoon. Many economists are predicting a halfpoint reduction, which would mark the third cut of that size since the Sept. 11 attacks. But some economists believe it will be a more moderate, quarter-point move. Novemller Is Natlo•l Ho111e Care Monlll '7he Heart of Americdn Health Care" When you choose your home;ca.re provi~er, consider Holzer H0111e C we of Hofur Medical Center MEDICAL CENT (740)446·5301 or Holur Honae Care of Vele• r Memotfal Hwpltal Discover the Holzer Difference Y www.holzer .org 992·3231 I . •i ' �. --~By the Tue1d1y, Nov. 8, 2001 Bend Dad~ life with second wife is cause of children~ thanks PageA2 _The_D_ail_ySe_ntin_·e_I DEAR ABBY: The letter fiom "Desperate for a Life of My Own," whose daughters successfuUy th'Wirted his attempts at love after his wife of 47 yean passed away, landed right in our family's back Abigail Van Buren yard. Mom died suddenly in June of 1982, a mere three months after we ADVICE helped my parents celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. Seeing Dad so broken and old at the funer- By the end of the year. he called to al, we ached for him and worried inform us that he was seeing ':Jane," , about his health and future. Silly us! a widowed longtime friend, and that .. Social Seatrity responds to terrorist attacks on America •• . BY VAUIU THOMPSON SOCW. SECURITY Ofl'ICE, AlHENS • · In response to the horrific acts of terrorism against the .. country, Social Security initiat- ed a series of actions designed to ensure continuity of its operations and a. quick response to those wbo need Social Security services. .• Social Security is worlting . with officials and employers in : the alrected areas to assist fam' . ilies who may be eligible for . Social Security benefits. Emer. gency procedures will provide the most prompt and efficient . processes for taking claims and paying benefits to the victims : and survM>rs of these attacks: • People applying for sur. vivor benefits using Social Security$ toU-free number, l.800-n2-1213, will have their claims processed at the time of their call. • Survivor claimants who ;choose to file at their local field 'office will have their claims , processed at the time of their ~ ' I ' f visit. ' . of clerk Otlt Follrod. ' . ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury . Townahlp Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the township building on Rocksprings Road. MIDDLEPORT- UnHed Fund lor Meigs County, Business Aller Hours recaption Tues· d 5 t0 7 R. rb d ay, p.m., IVe an Arls Council, as kick-off for 2002 camilalgn. ' TUESDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Eagles' Auxll' 'iary, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. POMEROY- Revival, Cal· vary Pilgrim Chapel, State Route 143. Pomeroy, Tuesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each . evening. Rev. Bill and Naomi Tillis preaching and si.nging. · ALFRED -Orange Township •, Trustees, regular meeting, : : Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the home •, MIDDLEPORT- Mlddleporl Ministerial Association. Wednesday, 6:30 a.m. at Overbrook Center. MIDDLEPORT- Revlvalser· vices, Middleporl Church of the Nazarene, through·Satur· day, 7 p.m.; sunday, 1o:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Pat McGue of Hurricane. W. Va. evangelist; Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Boggs, song evangelists. . , • and LOCAL EVENTS Community Clllncllr Ia pubI · llthtd • • ,.. IMI'VIot to . , ,non•proflt groupe wlthlng to . tnnounot mtttlngt 1nd tpeclal evenll. The atlendtr ' 11 not dlllgnld to promott ' u1ea or fund·l'llllll'll of any ; . type. ltema al'll printed only aa apace permlta and can· not be guaranteed to be ' printed a , .....lllc number of ....v · days. f: 1: .• • I I • •• I . .~actod l-loatt Chutch Bazaat Thur1day, Nov. 8 starting at 4:30 Mulberry Ave. ' Pomeroy Dinner • Booths • Games· Baked Goods I ,. they were being married. I was speechless (a rare occurrence, according to my wife), but quickly gave my blessing along with my brother and two sisters. We knew that Mom and Dad were soulmates, but if Dad was lucky enough to find love again, who were we to deny him? Dad passed away last June, three months after we celebrated his 80th birthday. We're heartbroken, but our grief is tempered by thoughts of Dad's happy and full 18 years spent • ~offs ainton Robert Holsinpr . REEDSVILLE -Clinton Robert Holsinger, 81, ReedsviUe, doed Monday, Nov. 5, 2001 , at his residence. Born Jan. 29, 1920, he was the son of the late Alva and Martha Barbara Holsinger, and a member of Eden United ·Brethren Church . He was a retired heavy equipment operator and lifetime . member with Ohio Operating Engineers Local 18. . He was also preceded in death by three brothers, RusseU, Clifford and Winnie; his first wife, NeUie; and three infant chil'dren. SurViving are his wife, Franceo- Halsey Holsinger; three sons and daughters-in-law, Larry and Nancy Holsinger of Racine, Paul and Wanda Holsinger of Hockingport, and Roger and Tia Holsinger of Reedsville; three daughters and sons-in-law, Co'n . nie and Bill Moodispaugh of Little Hocking, Carol and Ben Owens of Hockingport, and Rhonda ·and Jack Lyons of Racine; three brothers, Alva Holsinger Jr. of Reedsville, Rodney Holsinger of Greenfield, and Virgil Holsinger of Reedsville; four sisters, Fannie Bigley of Reedsville, Donna Webb ofThe Plains, Emma McHenry of Belpre, and Virginia Carter of ReedsviUe; and 16 grandchildren and17 great-grand- , ·children. · · · Services will be 11 a.m. Thursaay at Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville. Officiating will be Pastors Jay Hubbard . and Eric Ross. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may visit on Wednesday fiom 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · with Jane. Hi.l life was honored by and they could have been prosecuthundreds of family and friends at his ed. What I say to "Desperate" is simfuneral service. I know 1 speak for ply this: Sir, if you are fortunate the rest of the family in saying that enough to find love again in the we owe Jane an eternal debt oflove autumn of your life, go ahead and and gratitUde for sharing her life jump in, right after you tell your with Dad. We embrace her as part of daughters to go take a flying leap! FORTUNATE . SON, the family and will continue to do so LONGVIEW. WASH. until the day she leaves us. DEAR FORTUNATE SON: It Your advice to "Desperate" neglected to address one small appean your father had many blessdetail_. Unless .they had obtained a ings in his life - not the least of court order, the wiretap his daugh- which were his children. Thank you ters put on his phone was illegal, for such an upbeat letter. Slow doum and smell the roses Medicare and You 2000. More than 38 million Medicare beneficiaries nationwide should have found the latest Medicare information in their mailbox. The Medicare handbook, Medicare and You 2002, arrived at beneficiary households between September 15 and October IS of this year. The handbook contains basic information on Medicare. including covered services, enrollment, rights, health plan options, supplemental insurance, help with health care costs and phone numbers for more information. · This year's handbook comes in several additional versions. Braille, large print, audio tape. and Spanish. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services want to make sure this important information reaches as many beneficiaries as possi- . ...... ,............ 2001 TIME OUT FOR TIPS . • The , agency's _disaster/emergency . policies ble.'' The handbook explains , and procedures allows for the coverage and services that are : acceptance of airplane mani' fests, lists of employees fur- new this year, including: • Glaucoma screening ' . nished by employers and • Clinical trials • . other statements that would • Treatment .for m~cul~r ,place the worker at the scene : .of the tragedy as proof of degrneration . ,death. • Medical nutrition therapy • New rules for joining and . , • Survivor benefits will be • payable for the month of Sep~ leaving health plans tember. These payments will • Immunosuppressive drug ,, be made in October. coverage In addition, those who suf• Medicare Personal Plan fered critical injuries as a result Finder • Expanded telephone sermay be eligible for Social , Security disability benefits. Vlce · Those who are already If you have Medicare and receiving monthly Social . don't receive a copy of ' Security and Supplemental Medicare and You 2002 in Security Income benefits your household, or you need should be auured that their an additional copy, or if you benefits will amve on time. would like to have any of the 1, Social Securityi web site, , publications described here, , www.ua.p, hu current call 1-800-MEDICAR (1,•infOrmation. including provid- 800-633-4227) or visit .,ins a..link 10 the PlmGov.gov www.medicare.go on the , web li~ rhac COilllinl a lilc of Internet. "•• •• government agencies other resources. $25 drawing every hall hour Adult Dinners $6.00 Children under 12 • $3.00 In today's hectic society, we hear that we need to .. slow down and smell the roses." That is good advice . Caught up in the busyness of our lives, we may need to be reminded of simple ways to enjoy life. Here are some tips you may want to try. • Avoid the early morning rush. Prepare for the day ahead by getting things ready the night before. • Take the time to organize your home, work space and hobby area. The less things are cluttered, the more calm and peaceful your day will be. • Limit time watching television.' Time in front of the TV is time taken away, from , family communications and activities. In addition, set aside a time and place where you can go ·by yourself to think or do what you w~nt to do. Tpis simpk activity can really get you rejuvenated. • Be a little impulsive. Don't be restricted by your daily routine. Change it occasionally to revitalize yourself. • Live below your means. Resist the inclination to buy everything you want. Only buy what you really need, ·even though you may be ' ~ble to afford more. See if you can live and enjoy yourself without spending any extra money. Find creative ways to see how you can save money. • Have a positive outlook. Don't let things get you Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I it. • Learn to say, ''Non to Becky traer .down. . • Listen to what your body tells you. If you"re a night owl, schedule tasks that require a lot of attention during that time period. Make sure you rest when you need things that demand your time, energy and thoughts; things that are not high priority in your life. We pilt too much emphasis on being uSuperhuman." • Discover how to simplify. Set goals that are realistic, not ones that are unattainable. • Schedule enough time to get things done. Master the ·a rt of delegating· responsibilities to others. Allow time in your daily, weekly or month~ ly calendar to "catch up." • Plan for fun. Allow your- self to have "play breaks." A five minute break can make a big difference in how i'lvigorated and relaxed you may feel. .. (Becky Baer is a Meigs County &tension Agent for Family and Consumer Sciencts/Community Development.) Bobby Ray Reynolds SUBSCRIBE TODAY! . 992;_2156 $: Francis G. Fugaro, JVI.D. ( I ' ' I' • I \ I' ' I; I '' '' ,\ I I~ ! I I )I 'I 11• ~ ): ~ ~ ~ I ~ ,. :: is accepting patients at his following offices: ! Meeting slated • j 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 1 : : : 675-7100 j • . ' , e (Thursdays & ~s) 882-3134 L0 CA L BR I £ f S I I e (Mondtlys & 1Jusd4ys) 138 Main Street New Haven, WV ·j MASON, W.Va. - Bobby Ray Reynolds, 64, Mason, died Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. He was a laborer with Local 543 in Huntington. Born April I, 1937 in Gallipolis, son of the late Raymond and Frances N. (Gibbs) Reynolds, he was also preceded in death by his father-in-law and mother-in-law, John William and Iva L. Ingels. Surviving are his wife, Janice I. Reynolds; three daughters and sons-in-law, Cindy S. (Richard) Koblentz of Chester, Frances L. (William) Smith of Mason, and Janet R. (Virgil) Hartley of Rutland; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Raymond W. (Penny) Reynolds of Langsville, and Bobby R. Reynolds of Mason; and 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Graveside services will \le Thursday at 2 p.m., at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire, with Pastor Butch Cochran officiating. Friends may call Wednesday fiom 6-9 p.m. at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;__.::···;___ _ _ _' , RACINE Re14rn jopathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at I 0 a.m." Saturday at the Racine Lib~ Mrs. Ferman M,oore will be the guest speaker. Senior Center. The meeting be a Thanksgiving potluck at Middleport Church of Christ, noon. Take a copy of your favorite recipe and a covered dish. · will Veterans Day . I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Plan dinner ' celebration MIDDLEPORT - Abun•:• dant Grace Church on South POMEROY - Drew Wet>:ster Post 39, Pomeroy will hold its annual Veterans Day observance at II a.m. Monday in fiont of the Meigs County Courthouse. Rev. Gerald Koster, Columbus will be the guest speaker. AU veterans organizations are invited to patticipate. Local residents are urged to attend to honor veterans who have served their country. · : Third Avenue will offer a free : Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. • 17 fiom 2 to 5 p.m. The public is invited. · Widows to meet Lambert Insurance Agency a division of Peoples Insurance is moving! Peoples Bank has strengthened our Insurance division through our partnership with the Lambert Agency of Pomeroy. The new headquarters will be in the Middleport office of Peoples Bank which allows us to offer a wider variety of services. MIDDLEPORT -Wid~ ~ FelloWship will meet Friday, : Nov. 16, instead of Nov. 9, due ~ to the flu shot clinic at the , LOCAL STOCKS ; AEP....:.43.76 I M;h Coal- 21.90 : Alao-41 .19 AmTIICIYSBC-38.52 ' : AaHinllnc.- 41.15 , AT&T-15.90 ' Bari<One-34.71 I ~ BU-7.88 · , Bob El/11116 -18.99 ' BagWomer-44.30 : Ctauplal-2.45 : Cl&nW"o Slqla- 4.94 . ; Clly Hokt"G- 9.37 ' Cd-13.111 ; DG-14.70 I Duf'all- 42.02 Feden!IMtvJ- .58 ~~--)8.36 "'"""'- 64.70 Gao.- .Elactrtc- 38.n GKM.Y-3.70 Ha!tay DINidooo- 48.10 Knwt-6.58 Kroger- 2427 l.iV1ds End- 33.94 Ul.-11.91 NSC-17.92 Oak Iii Frvrdal-15.50 01/B-22.50 BBT-33.54 f'eclllel- 17.51 Pepoi:o -48.61 f'n!mler - 8.50 --14.02 Rocky Bocls- 5.72 RDShlll-5120 Seata-43.63 Shonoy's- :0 WIJ.Matl- 53.90 Wenct(s- 27.34 Wc>1hll\jbl 12.95 Daly 8IOCk rapons are lhe 4 p.m. dolllr9 d "" pnMcus days 1l'lll1l> acllons, prcMded by Smll1 Pamoos Inc. d ""*"' ........... 81- ., • The Daily Sentinel 0 en House on Come to our p rober 8tb tbursda4~3~::::oO p.m. frolll · Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. II you know of an error in a slory, caU the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Newe Departments The main number Is 992·2156. DepMmen1 extenttons are: For additional information or to simply find . what this relationship can offer you, contact the Middleport office of Peoples Bank, 97 North Second St, Middleport, Ohi~ or call: 740-992-6661 or 740-992-6641 O.MI"IIIIIIIInoger Ext. 12 "-wa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services AdVartlolng Ext. 3 Clrculollon Ext. 4 Cloaalflod Ada M- fJuawrrl Bal.rrl ~ic:~- .II-. .1/o,.,.,,J, "~'~ Ma1L.rl pot,bw & ~ ,.,,. "--4 &1. Utu., ...JJ & '-••ml Ext. 5 To send •m•ll newsOmydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentlnel.com II (U~PS 213-1180) Ohio Volley Publlolllllfl Co. ' , Published avery a~emoon. Monday through Frldfly, 11 t Ccurt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaamr: Send address corrections to The Cally Sentinel, 111 C'ourt . St., Pomeroy,o()hlo 45769. Subscription rates By c.nt.r or motor route Ono$2 Ono man1h SS.70 One,..., $104 D1lly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrlar each week. No subscription by man permitted In areas where home carrier service !a avaUable. Mall subsatDIIDn lntldo llolgo eo'IAOiY- •• 13Weel<s 26 Weeks 52 w.... $27.30 $53.82 $105.513 RltH outside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks S29.25 $56.68 $109.72 of concern to the suff. Hegrdus <.:~ i d . uThe commissioners have refused to do anything to fnMIPitceAI · improve safety . and staffing Davenport said the commis- issues at the sheriffs departsioners are ultimately responsi- ment;• Hegedus said. ..There ble for compensating deputies .has been a lot of discussion for time worked. but he said all about replacing vehicles in the ofTrussell's funds will be used fleet once they reach the to do so before any additional I 00,000-mile threshold, but it"s funds are appropriated, if those only been discus.!ion. funds are available. ..These vehicles are considThornton said that enough ered a safety hazard once they funds will remain in Ttussell's reach. a certain age, but the budget lines through year"s end commissioners have uken no to pay fur ''some staff," but not steps to replace even one or for the entire staff, and that a two cars a year." wholesale layoff notice to all "This is an unfortunate situemployees was not necessary. ation for both the staff at the He also noted that Trussell was sheriffs department af!d the notified in March that he public;' Hegedus said... Everywould likely deplete his payroll .. one is aw:ue tliat heightened fund before year's end if then- security is the order of the day current spel\ding levels contin- in evety community, and in ued. Meigs County, deputies are The deputies, meanwhile, being laid off, without any sug~ mainuin that based on 2000 gesrion as to how the public expenditures, the payroll line safety is going to be mainitem was under-appropriated tamed." at the beginning of the year. Trussell has managed a savAs Trussell's letter was deliv- ing. in the cost of housing ered to deputies, their attorney, prisoners this ybr, but those Joseph Hegedus of Columbus, savings will not be enough to was delivering a letter of his carry payroll through year's · own - a picket notice - to end, partly, the commissioners the Ohio Employment Rela- say, because funds were transtions Board. ferred fiom the housing line Deputies plan t<f picket at item into other non-payroll the courthouse on Nov. 15. lines. That picket, Deputy Kevin Hegedus said some counties Dugan said, will be an infor- in Ohio, including Washington marional picket by members of County, have turned to a halfthe Ohio Patrolmen's Benevo-, percent sales tax, which lent Association. ·requires no vote liom the pubHegedus said the deputies' lie, for law enforcement costs. labor relations .attorney, wages "The wages and benefits for will be only one of several deputies in Washington Counissues that deputies will address ty are among the best in southwiih their picket. eastern Ohio, and it's because The safety of the depart- of that commitment;' Hegedus ment's fleet of cruisers, an issue said. which is now in arbitration "In most conununiries, citibetween the deputies and the zens are willing to pay a few commissionel'S, and the condi- cents more to ensure that their lion of the county jail are also communities are <.:~fe." thing. Locally, Williamson• said the clooing of the plant had an effect on New Haven mere fnllil Page AI chants. He said without the workers stopping by stores on production. American Alloys closed their way to and fiom work, undpktedly in January 2000, some stores have felt the negaleaving about 125 workers tive impact. Thomas Kearns of Clifton, a unemployed. Many of the workers had been employed former worker at American there for 25 to 30 years; and Alloys, said although .orne of thee average pay for the plant his co-workers have found positions elsewhere, he believes was about S14 per hour. Mason County Commission many of them would come President Rick Handley said back if the plant reopens. Linda Zuspan, a member of he sees the meeting as positive. Handley said he doesn't think the Christian Brethren Church Highlander would come to of Mason, which held a food Mason County just to see if pantry for the unemployed American Alloys workers, said there is interest in the plant. .. They can look at our she just hopes a lot of people unemployment figures and will show up for the meeting. "I think it is positive ·that the know we need jobs.'" Handley company is coming.'' she said. <.:~id... They will have no problem' getting skilled workers. ..1 just hope a lot of people Mason County has always show up so the company knows we are interested in the been proud of their workers:• plant reopening. The county "I just think it would be great for the former employees needs the jobs." who haven't found a job to get Zuspan's church opened a back to work;' Handley con- food pantry for the American Alloys workers in February cluded. Grayson "Pat" Williamson, 2000, a few weeks after the . mayor of New Haven, said he plant closed. ' They continued the pantry is thinking positive about until NoVember 2000, serving tonight's meeting. .. , think it is a great thing as many as 80 families. She said because we sure need the many helped with the pantry, including businesses, plants, jobs;' he <.:Jid. organizations like Bend Area · WiUiamson noted the economy in the county ;., "not the CARE and other churches. .. It was really a community greatest" and said any way to · improve that would be a good effort," Zuspan said. Alloys Blast from Page AI patched to divert traffic fiom the area. Middleport Terminal !nc., located beside the. Gallia County Rural Water office, supplies asphalt materials to Shelley Co. for paving purposes. The truck was hauling a petroleum-based product simi_lar to liquid asphalt. One concern Monday was the contaminated run-off liom the water used to douse the blaze. The runoff conuins liquid asphalt and other hazardous materials that must be contained and a clean-up . creW specially trained i.n hazardous materials containment w~s called to the scene. The D1ily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCA.L BRIEFS EMS runs pended one-year sentence, and was ordered to participate in the 'Community Corrections program and to serve SOO hours of community service. She was also ordered to seek employment. Mayle was sentenced to one year in prison. Crow also sentenced Scott E. McKinley to four one-year sentences on countS of cultivation of marijuana. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:23 p.m .• Sycamore Street, Charles Hatfield, Pleasant Valley Hospiul; 4:36p.m., Butternut Avenue, Kali Collins, Holzer Medical Center. B EFDSVD.l.E 8:26 a.m., Ohio 124, Grant RACINE - Risa L Sayre, Doring, Camden- Clark 28, 51285 Ohio 338, Racine, Memorial Hospital. · ,was cited for failure to control SYRACUSE 5:21 p.m .,J':Im Street, Beulah by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pa~r<?l following Cornell, HMC. a one-car accident Sunday on TUPPERS PLAINS 3:4 I p.m., Sumner Road, 338. Troopers said Sayre was eastChaz VanSickle, treated. hound in Letart Township at 1:42 a.m. when the car she drove went off the right side of · the road, struck a utility pole and came.to rest in a field. POMEROY - A Racine The car · was moderately woman is being charged for damaged. inducing panic by the Meigs County Sheri1fs Department fOllowing an incident with a gun. . POMEROY - Marriage Sheriff Ralph TrusseD said licenses have been issued in Sherry Wolfe, Racine, . was Meig. County Probate Coun arrested after allegedly taking to Frank Edward Bobo, 74, and an overdose of prescription .Linda Sue Davis, 55, both of drugs and having a gun in her Middleport; Steven Eugene possession. Palmer, 18, ·and Ilene Nicole Wolfe was discovered by Pflueger, 16, both of Pomeroy; deputies attempting to leave Russell Charles Aagg, 35, Syraher residence in a car with a cuse, and Erica Jean Gingerich, 20-gauge shorgun in the fiont 23, Athens; Patrick Edward seat. Following her arrest, Kyle, 21, Kingston, and Jennifer Wolfe was transported to Ann Roberts; 16, Middlepon; Holzer Medical Center where and to Gary Thomas Rydershe was charged with inducing back, 19, and Carrie Dawn pam c. Adkins, 28, both of MiddleIn other matters, Jason port. Roush of Reedsville reported to deputies that someone entered his home on Partlow Road through a padlocked POMEROY - Judgment door. Roush said a Ruger actions have been filed in Blackhawk pistol was taken Meigs County Conunon Pleas fiom the residence. Court by LaSalle Bank, N.A., Trussell alSo said: Orangeburg, N .Y., against • Mike CoUins of Reedsville James Milliron, Pomeroy,· and was arrested and jailed on a others, alleging default on a charge of domestic violence; promissory note in the amount • Jackie Tanner of Middle- of$26,797.08; and by Conseco port was jaile~ on a charge ·of Finance Servicing Corp,, domestic violence. · Tempe, Ariz., against Diane Milliron, Middleport, and others, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of$50,474.40. A personal injury suit has POMEROY Meigs been filed by Regina NewCounty Grand Jury, meeting brough, Albany, and others, on Nov. I, has issued indict- against Richard Ashy, Liberty, ments against three defendants: W.Va., demanding a damages • Robert Troy Schoolcraft, award in excess of $25,000, 38, Pomeroy, on a charge of relating to a September 20, illegal assembly or possession of 2000 auto accident. chemicals for manufacturing drug., and illegal manufacturing of drugs. · • Carolyn A, Yeauger, age POMEROY Donald unreported, Pomeroy, on seven Todd Smith is a candidate for counts of felonious assault, Pomeroy Village Council. His against sheriffs deputies Kevin name was omitted fiom SunDugan, Daniel Leonard, Ben day's rep on of candidates on Davidson, CliffThomas, Ron- today"s ballot. nie Spaun, Adam Smith and Mark Boyd, and a count of abduction. • Stephen D. Clar)c, Jr., 27 ,. RACINE Village of Pomeroy, on three counts of Racine will be picking up assault on a police officer, and leaves on the follpwing dates: escape. He is accused of assault- Wednesday, Elm Street to Main ing Deputies Ronald Spaun, Street; Thursday, Main Street to Donald Mohler and Cliff Vine Street; Friday, Vine Street Thomas . to Yellowbush. ·Driver dted - Issued licenses Judgments flied Issued indicbnents Name omitted AU leaves are to be raked to the curb for collection. If possible, please remo've any sticks Women sentenced or trash. POMEROY Two women were sentenced last week in Meigs County Com~ mon Pleas Court on drugrelated charges. Wendy L. Long and Christina A. Mayle apP,eared before Judge Fred W. Crow III on charges of possession of crack cocaine, a fifth-degree felony. Long was St!menced to a sus- More le~ve coUection will be scheduled in the future. Linda Blalr (The Exon:ist, Scariest Places on Earth) dated '80s pop sensation Rick Sprlngfteld and funk master Rick James. Rutland Vll~age VOTE YES on 2 Mill Levy Renewal for current expenses Pd for by Rutland VIllage, PO Box 420. Rutland, OH 45n5 I I �• • PageM Op1n1on The Daily Sentinel . • ......,..... Inside: . • . . . 2011 The Daily Sentinel Eastnn volleybo/1 banquet, Page A 7 Rio Grandt spqrts, Page A 7 Football news, Page A 10 Page AS The Daily Sentinel 'l'uesUy. November&, 2001 111 Court St., '-oy, Ohio 740 182·2158 • Fax: 112-2157 MONL\\v's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ctwiM w. Govey Publ..her ~lngEcltor Clwlene lto.lllch o.n-1 iiiMIIIgw ,.,., ..................... HIGHLIGHTS R. Sh8M'I L.ewt. .,~ I*M tc.yHII Coubullw ScoREBOARD ................ All,.,. NBA . . lfllljfel .. .....,_ ...,., ..... liM~..,..,.., 0 I It ......... N• 1J 1 ...., lril Jw a tc: hi L1t1Wt ,._, ........ ..., ..,. ' 1 ....,_,. "d ..... --....... '-'( ............. n...,.._ap•:&MIIMa.~w.w ,.c..~ .. ,.,r m· ~. . I TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I . ' Today is Tuesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of2001.There are 55 da~ left in the year. This is Election Day. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 6, 1888, Benjamin Harrison won the presidential election, defeating incumbent Grover Cleveland with enough electoral votes, even though Cleveland led in the popular vote. On this date: In 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham Lincoln defeated three other candidates for the presidency. In 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term as president of the Confederacy. · In 1893, composer Peter llyich Tchaikovsky died in St. Petersburg, Russia, at age 53. In 1900, President McKinley was re-elected, beating Democrat William Jennings Bryan. In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor · of New York, defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph H;earsi. In 1913, Mohandas K. Gandhi was arrested as he led a march of Indian miners in South Africa. In 1928, in a first, the results of Herbert Hoover's election victory over Alfred E. Smith were flashed onto an electric sig11 outside the New York Times building. In f956, President Eisenhower won re-election, defeating Democr~t Adlai E. Stevenson. In 1976,13enjamin ,L. Hooks was chosen to be the new executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, succeeding Roy Wilkins. In 1977, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, sending a wall of water through Toccoa Falls Bible College in Georgia. Ten years ago: Kuwait celebrated the dousing of the last oil fires ignited by Iraq during the Persian GulfWar. Actress Gene Tierney died in Houston at age 70. Five years ago: A day after being re-elected, President Clinton threw a party on the White House lawn; that same day, he· received resigt~ations from secretaries of state, defense, energy and commerce. A cyclone struck southeastern India, claiming an estimated l,OOO'Iives. · One year ago: On Elec!ion Eve, George W. Bush and AI Gore campaigned through the final hours of their run for the White House, seeking last-minute momentum ·in a costly and exhausting race to become the nation's 43rd president. Surgeons in Manchester, England, separated conjoined twin girls, . a procedure that involved allowing one of the girls to die, while giving the suwivor a chance at life. • Today's Birthdays: Director ,J-1.ike Nichols is 70. Country singer Stonewall Jackson 'is 69. Singer Eugene Pitt (The jive Five) is 64. Singer PJ. Proby is 63. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~-··GM~e Even with a win over lowly Temple, Miami moved into national title territory in the Bowl Championship Series standings. The Hurricanes, sitting third in the rankings for two weeks, rose to second place --'ahead of Oklahoma and behind Nebraska - in the latest BCS standings released Monday. Miami (7 -0) defeated Temple 38-0 on Saturday, and surged to a 1.22-point advantage over Oklahoma in the five-pronged formula used to rank teams. The Sooners (8-1) , beat Tulsa, 58-0. Nebraska (10-0). a 51-7 , Bany Bonds. ull:us fie for freeagenty Anti~war protesters I NFL -Oalcland 38, Denver 28 Just wrong Given the outpouring of patriotic sentiment since Sep(. 11 and the strong suppon . for the we of force against those who planned the attacks in New York and Washington, many Americans likely were dismayed by anti-war protests in Washington over the weekend. But those who protested the likely military retaliation are neither unpatriotic nor un-American. They're just wrong. In their protests, the demonstrators attempted to walk a very fine line that simply won't hold up in the real world. The attacks were crimes rather than acts of war, they claimed, and the perpetrators should be brought to justice before an international tribunal. Well, no and no. · First, the attacks clearly were acts of war. The United States is entitled, even obligated, to use military force to protect itself, by attacking those responsible for the Sept. 11 attacks or preemptively attacking those who would attack us anew.... Moreover, Americans need to be aware that terrorists are likely to attack again regardless of our response. They did so, afier all, afier the first World Trade Center bombing, which was treated as a crime and for which several people were convicted.' Due to limit~d military responses, terrorists successively attacked an American military barracks in Saudi Arabia, two Americari embassies in Africa and the USS Cole in Yemen. It is all too painfully obvious that forbeamnce and criminal prosecution haven't worked. War is justified. ' But .so is dissent, even if it's wrong. It's a cherished part of our heritage and instrumental in shaping policy, because it forces the people in power to debate and disclose theirthinking, and to foster public understanding that any policy includes .risks. Those like White House spokesman Ari Fleischer, who issued the chilling admonition that Americans must "watch what they . ""-Y•" would seek to defend America. by dishonoring what it is about. The objective, rather, is to allow everyone to have a say, but also to act. into BCS No.2 Seattle 123, Orlancb 119, 20T LA. Clippers 109, Atlanta 86 NATIONAL VIEW • The Scranton (Pa.) Times, on recent dnti-war protests: Miami slides e Broncos Mooldlly'a GMM wf/..,O.W.lllrllq don't see the evidence in ftont of them Raiders th • KONDRACKE'S VIEW It~ time to start•capturing territory for aground war After nearly four weeks of bombing, its time for the United States to help antiTaliban rebels seize some ground in Afghanistan. according to one of America's foremost acadeinic expens on that country. "We need to be inside Mghariistan conducting guerrilla raids - not just bombing from a s:!fe distance;• said Professor Thomas Gouttierre of the University of Nebraska at Omaha's Center for Mghanistan Studies. Promising targets include not only the northern town of Mazar-e-Sharif, a much-publicized objective of the Nonhero Alliance, but also the large Shinand airfield near the northwestern city of Herat, which is under attack by forces undet rebel leader lsmael Khan. The Pentagon announced Tuesday that U.S. ground forces ai:e assisting the Nonhero Alliance, but other expens ""-Y that, so far, Khan is getting no aid from the United States. In an interview, Gonttierre ·said the United States should try to win suppon among Afghan groups by offering weapons and money and ey making it clear that their country will be rebuilt afier the war and that its post-Taliban government will not be dominated by Pakistan. "They are all sticking their fingers in the wind to see which trends are building," Gouttierre said, referring to · Mghanisran's disparate ethnic leaders. "They are waiting to·see how committed we are going to be." Although elite opinion in Washington, both liberal and conservative, is beginning to question the Bush administration's war plans, Oouttierre said, "It's premature to ""¥ it's not workinS' We didn't have plans in place on Sept. t 1." !',. colleague of Gouttierre 's, former U.S. Ambassador Peter Tomsen, said U.S. Morton Kondracke COWMNIST · bombing has weakened the Taliban and predicted that "If we handle this right, we could win in the Nonh by the start of Ramadan (Nov. t 7) and defeat the Taliban by the end of the year." Tomsen was the U.S. special envoy to Mghanistan from 1989 to t 992 and is now amba.<sador in residence at the center Gouttierre heads. . A former Peace Corps volunteer and graduate student in Mghanistan, Gouttierre. speaks two Afghan languages and was a United Nations political ofli.d!r there from 1996 to 1997. "We don't want to repeat the mistakes of the Russians by just bombing from a distance," Gouttierre said. "We have the advantage of not wanting to occupy the country We need to make allies and be better guerrillas than the Taliban." As a first step, he said, the United States should help the Nonhero Alliance capture Mazar-e-Sharif and help lsmael Khan capture Shinand. Khan, an ethnic Tajik, was a leading commander in the war against the Soviet Union who later resisted the Taliban. They captured him, bui he escaped and now is leading a re~llion that's captured the Northwest province of Ghor, near Hera!. Mazar-e-Sharif and Shinand are "reasonably unassailable redoubts which could serve as supply depots and staging points for raids elsewhere," Gouttierre said. "From Shinand, it's a straight shot to Kan- _ dahar;' 'the Taliban stronghold in Pashrundominated southern Mghanistan. "We could get a lot of Pashtun.s on our side;• he said, referring to the dominant.. Southern tribe that so far has not 'rebelled, against the Taliban. . "They hate having their foreign policy. and social customs dictated by Arabs;' he said, referring to Osama bin Laden's AI- , Qaeda organization, which finances and. ideologically influences the Taliban. , To enlist the Pashtuns, he said,"We have to talk to them ourselves, not work through Pakistan, The Taliban, when it took over the country, dimmed other· · groups, so we have to rearm them and ' give them food and money. ' "Most imponantly, we have to ""-Y it: over and over. again: 'We're going to be' there after this war and help reconstruct ~ the country; which we didn't.do afier the' Soviets were driven out." , Gouttierre pointed out that it didn't: help U.S. credibility when Pashtun rebel ' leader Abdul Haq was allowed to be cap- · tured and executed by the Taliban law week, with the CIA calling for protecJ" tive air strike too late to save him. "It· looked like Keystone Kops." But he said that another imponant · Pashtun rebel, Hamid Qarzai, has returned to Southern Afghanistan and may be able' to rally his people against the Taliban. .Both Gouttierre and Tomsen stressed the irnponance of allowing Afghans to run their country afier the war, not be dominated by Pakistan, whose intelligence service, the lSI, helped install the Taliban. Gouttierre and Tornsen's advice se'ernssound to me. President Bush should listen· to it. '· a (Morto" Kondracke is tX£cutive editor of, Roll Call, the newspaper 1/f Capitol Hill.) ., ,, NEW YORK (AP) Barry Bonds, Jason Giambi and five members of the AL champion New York Yankees were among I04 players to file • for free agency. Nearly two-thirds of the 161 players potentially eligible filed on the first day. In the past, relatively few players became free agents on the .day following the World Series, the opening of the 15-day filing period. . The large number this year may reOect a rush by players to become free agents befo~ the expiration of baseball's collective bargaining agreement on Nov. 6. Unless teams decide to lock out players, free agents can sign with new teams staningNov.20. Chan Ho Park of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the top available pitcher in the market, filed, as did Cleveland outfielder Juan Gonzalez, Arlan.ta right-hander John Smolti, Houston outfielder Moises Alou and San Diego outfielder Tony Gwynn, who is retiring. In the stan of what figures to be . ~ ,.major, ll'anSforljl)ation of the Yankees, who lost Game 7 of the World Series to Arizona on Sunday night, first baseman Tino Martinez filed along with third baseman Scott Brosius, left . fielder Chuck Knoblauch, infielder Randy Velarde and reliever Mark Wohlers. Indians dose Wickman deal CLEVELAND (AP)- Bob Wickman closed on a $15.9 million, three-year contract with the Indians, and probably ended John· Rocker's stormy stay in Cleveland, too. Wickman sigt~ed a deal through 2004 with a team optipn for 2005. winner over Kansas, remained first with 2.62 points, fol- . lowed by Miami at 6 .61 points and Oklahoma at 7.83 points. Last week, Miami trailed Oklahoma by just .12 points. The standings determine THE MAD BOMBER? - Oakland quarterback Rich Gannon (12) passes in front of Denver defensive end Kavika Pittman, right, and Raiders tackle Barry Sims Monday. (AP) • OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) The Oakland Raiders realized the danger of taking too much satisfaction from a midseason victory over a lirnping opponent. Still, that opponent was the Denver ., Broncos and al)y victory over the former ·beasts of the Gruden AFC West is a cause for great celebration for AI Davis' team. With Rich Gannon and Tim Brown leading the way, the Raiders returned all of the Broncos' best shots on Monday night, beating their archrivals 38-28 in a victory th.at affirmed the westward shift of divisional po111er. The win was the first over Denver in seven tries for Oakland coach Jon Gruden, · who finally cleared one of the few remaining hurdles in his quest to pass Denver as the AFC's most consistendy outstanding team. "Gruden wanted to win who watched the game from bad," Raiders running back his customary box, must have Charlie Garner. said. "He was enjoyed watching Shanahan trying to downplay it, but it finally leave Oakland without was the back of everyone's a victory. "They did a really good job minds." In a testy game featuring mixing it up in the short plenty of the late hits, hard passing game," Shanahan said. blows and questionable "I was very impressed with sportsmanship that always Gannon, the way he scramcrops up when these teams bled and ma~e plays and get together, the · Rlliders · · showed a lot of discipline." ended ·a seven-game losing The bad feelings between streak agairuit the team that the franchises trickled down ruled their division for sever- to the field on Monday night. a! years. Denver's Kenoy Kennedy and "It wasn't our Super Bowl Oakland's Greg Biekert tonight;' Gruden said. "At the delivered hard hits on the s:!me time, we wanted to win borderline of legality, while badly." Denver's Bill Romanowski Oakland (6-1) won the .and Oakland's William division last season but lost Thomas got persona] fouls twice to Denver. Altogether, for nasty blows. the Raiders dropped 11 of 12 meetings with the Broncos Ple•se SH Rlllden, A7 and coach Mike Shanahan, . who has taken extra pleasure ·in repeatedly beating the . team tha( fire!! him more than a decade ago. Davis, the Raiders' iconoclastic owner, and Shanahan still are disputing $250,000 Shanahan says Davis owes him from his contract. Davis, WASHINGTON TODAY Democrats aiming for clean sweep ofgovernors in (02 BY WILL LEmR· WASHINGTON- Democrats appear to be in a strong position to win governors' races in New Jersey and Virginia next Tuesday, and the party is predicting their advantage could help Democrats farther down the ticket. People in both states think voter turnout - alwa~ unpredictable - may be more of a wild card than llmal. "Tun10ut is the key;• said B.J. Thornberry, executive director of the Democratic · Governors Associ;ltion. "We are well-positioned, but nobody's been through this before:' She said voters conld react to the chaos and anxiety since Sept. 11 by going to vote as an aCt of patriotism, or they ~flaY just be distracted from politics. · Her counterpart at the Republican Governors' Association, Clinton Key, describes his party's candidates ·as "down a few points, but not out." In New Jersey, Republican Bret Schundler, former mayor of Jersey City, was behind Democrat Jim McGreevey, mayor ofWoodoridge, by double digits. In VirgllJ.ia, Democrat Mark Warner, a _hightech businessman, was ahead of Republican Mark Earley, former attorney general, by anywhere from six to t 0 points. 1 Key said the races have been tough for the GOP because the Democrats had run statewide before, have been running steadily fur the last year or ·so, and were "Democrats running as Republicans:· Democrats ""-Y their advantage comes from the Democratic candidates running toward the political middle, leaving Republican opponents on the conserva_tive fringe. The Democratic N ationa! Committee has been researching how it can sharpen its appeal in the red states, the broad swath of states through middle America, more rural and conservative than the Democrats' strongholds on the East and West coasts. Democrats hope to take over the New jersey Assembly after a favorable redistricting, and hope a strong Warner showing could boost Democrat Tim Kaine to the lieutenant governor's office .in Virginia. Den;~ocrats will rely on their can~dates' appealing to suburban voters to gain victories in both states. Bush and Democrat AI Gore essentialiy split. suburban voters in 2000, with Bush heavily favored in southern suburbs. GOP pollster Linda DiVall said Republicans should.be very conscious of the centrist formula needed to win the suburbs. "It's something the R epublicans need to be reminded of;' she said. "These candidates were placed on the fringe - either by their opponents or by earlier positions they couldn't get away from." T]je Republicans might have been helped if President Bush had can1paig11ed for them, but he has been too absorbed with the anti-terror campaign. "The president suppons both of the!O candidates," said Republican nationat Chairman Jim Gilmore. "But he also feel!i it is imponant to be president ofDemoc~ rats and Republicans.'' , Gilmore, who is governor of Virginia~ said the GOP has contributed $3 million; to each of the campaigns. I;>emocrats ""-1. they have spent almost that much, bu~ won't specifY. A two-state sweep would give Democ_; · ratic national Chairman Terry McAuliffe the perfect trophy to rally Democrats fori 2002 - when two thirds of the governors: will be up for election and both the House: and Senate will be at stake. : "It sets us up perfecdy for 2002," said: !'1-cAuliffe, who ""Y' the elections ~ not a: referendum on the White House, but mat, be on Republicans' "stale ideas:· A victory in Virginia would highlight ~ successful Democratic sttategy · of high-: lighting solid education and a strong economy, while plllying clown divisive issueS like gons and abortion. ' AI From, who staned the Democratic Leadership Council on just such a premise in the mid t 980s, ""~ that approach haS worked for some Democrats for ' more than a decade. · "It's moving to the center, while holding ATfENTION !!! FORMER AMERICAN ALLOY EMPLOYEES & ' INTERESTED MASON COUNTY CITIZENS Ltrs bring Industry Jobs back to Mason County HIGHLANDER CORE INDUSTRIES LIMITED Invites all interested parties to attend a special . Informational meeting. Tuesday, November 6, 7:30PM New Have_n Community Center (Will Lester coo.m politics, and pollingfor Th~ Associated Pres~) ' 'I with Dragon Internet As low as $11.95 per·Mo/ UNLIMITED AccHs, Penonal E-mail Accounl 10 megs re ..onal Web Space. Monthly ralels $16.95 1-888-657-0977 Local numben include: tiUeboro, Wilmington, Welt UniOn, Otetnfteld, Clrclevllt, o.lltpolll, ~ CH. MoCartttur, Pomeroy, NIIIOIWIIII, LogM, Polnl .,........WV,~UWM,...._.,.,,Qao;g kt 11,0~, MDC iiiel•vlle, ...t mDI'III ,.""won the wb 81 www.41a;o;ibbti.aom et' me. •leNd on~ 1 Q;lplhm ....., ... eppiiMio ... ntw .ccountt. CALLING ALL AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH ERSJ The Daily·Sentinel is looking for the dozen best photos of Meigs County, people, places, or events to be used in a special "Year 2002" calendar. Winning photos will.be included in the calendar, along with the photographer's name and town. OmCtAL RULES 1. All photos must t be taken by en 11n11t.ur photographer, 18 yurs or older, · who currently rakiH In Melga Count)'. 2. Photos mutt Include tfthtr Melga County people placH or eventt. 3. Winning and runners-up photot will bKome the property of the Point Plea11nt Regltter. Photogrepht1'11 or winning and fURIW'a-up photo. will be nkMJ to alvn a rwiHH to Ohio Valley Publllhlng lor OIWIInd promotiOOII purpo111. 4. Photogrwphln of winning photos wMI bt aaktd to obtain a photo rtleaM from any aubJKI ,, photo, oth.,. than the photographer's lmrMdlata r.mlly. 5. All dedalona of lhe Juda- will be nn~l. 8. 1'he Sentinel l'fterYII the right to rt)Kt any photo. Wr!tt nemt. !lddrl11. end pborw oumbfr go lh1 back of photo antrlta and mall to: Interested parties are Invited to come and listen to Highlander's Representatives outline their objectives in acquiring the "Smelter Operation" Project, time table, and answer any questions you might have. on to your base," said From. "Elections ~ won in the center."· · Make the Change, Keep the Change! ~i~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ n Highlander is one of the bidders, bidding at the court appointed Auction for the assets of American Alloy this month.-Highlander is the only bidder to date that has submitted in written arguments to the bankruptcy court their intention to reopen the "Smelter Operation" and return it to full production. Local Contact Number for Further Information: Spouse & Ferguson, PLLC Charleston, WV 304-342·9100 Please see acs. AIO The Daily Sentinel Photo Contest 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 HURRY! ·Deadline is Frida , November 9, at 4:00 ' 'j I �~rtbune Tueeday, Nov. 6, 2001 Ohio Pomeroy, - Sentinel - Tue•"-Y• Nov. 6, 2000 i~ter CLASS I ·F IE D ! 1) \ ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I ' I I I I\ I 'I I I . The O.lly Sentinel • Page A 7 I , 11 t< We Cove Meigs,· Gallla, .And Mason CQun.tles Like No One Else Can! In one week With us. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Dlsolay Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each, Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals or Gai-age/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publl5hlng, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Buslneu Days Prior To Publ ication Sunday [)lsplay: t : OO p.m. Thursday tor Sundays HOW I.0. WRITE AN. A0. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . \'\'\lit '\1 I \II '\l" lho r-------,..1 IWWANIID Emn mulliN,.,..... Dftlhl lr8l I 9by ... . , lnCI only ... ftnl "-ttDn. ...... , & Ceca Uan . . ._IMdllln the fhl ~ tdldon. 1M,..,.. Fa6r Houafnll Aot of 1-. kc I .... IOOIIfll MJ In 'IIDtMfon of • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ......... - Oestrlptlon • Include A Pl"lce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needl!d . . ....,.COih,..iltW. • Ads Should Run 7 Days lltio U.UWANm> Iro IWWANIID Ir 1 Aggresalve : Horne = I the..._ Ir ~~ I~~~;::, r "!ll.l'D ~ IL.rm_lloUiEHOID..;Gooos ____. Health Need a JOB7 Pari· time Sales hoi~ Must Loan Available! All types ot 14x65 Shultz 2 bedroom. All mr•o Tara Townhouse Apart· For Sale: Recoridltloned 1 Agency seeking energetic, Want a career In .NUAS. .be dependable and avalla· credit welcome. No fees appllai)Ces, dishwasher, JiUR lbNr . ments, Very Spacious, 2 washers, dl)'8f8 and ralrigo Roommate wanted to share organized lnc:ll'iklual to act ING7 Nursing Assistant bfe immediately. Call up front. CALL TOLL FREE W/0, 8x16 covered pord1. Bedrooms, 2 Floon, CA, 1 erators. Thoq:leons Appfi- , oxponoos. N<:o Homo 11 In· .. ccmmunlty and p/lySician Cla8888 are being offered (740)441-1134ll 1-1168-207-5028. $7,500. ~304)875-6295 15 Cou~ Streel. 2 Bed· 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpoled, ance. 3407 Jocklon Aveterested please. 5enc1 shOrt educator. Home Health/ on Nov. 26, 2001. UY~ 1re ,... f00fl'11, 1 1n blthl, Kitchen Adult Pool & Baby Poot, Pa- nue, (304)675-7388. bio and ralenoncoo 1o PO Medical exporferoee a plua, a caring, compa8S100ale lll.sNI;$ LOANSI LOANSI LOANSI 18 Wide. Only $185.00 Per with IIOVe and refrlgeratOf tlo, Start $38Wo. No PeiB, , Bol< 502, Ctleshlre. OH not required. Agency will . person, you could be a part 1 TRANNc Problem Paying Bills? In Month, 8.99% Flxad lntereM orr Street Patklng, C'lole tO l~ Plus Security Deposit Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cllrt< train. Apply In person at at OUR Healthcare Taaml O~~t ? GBaOOdk, Ba d~ orWnoel Rate With Air And Un- Schools and Downtown Required, Days: 74()..t.t8 • ~ ha pei Aood • Poo~n'~ • 45620 , 3084 STAT 160 Gallipolis, Conlact Judy Hart, LPN, incr~ 1 1 · n rup 1c, · derplnning 1-888-928·3426 Aree. $5951 monlh p1uo de- 3481; Evenings: 740-387• , • . ~ ~ • SWF seeks Sugar Daddy _o_r_phone __•_l_(7_40_144_1_·_'4_n_ . atructor al 740-992-6806 Ollllpollecar..r CoUege come. Call Toll· Free 1· poSit and Reference. No 0502,.740-446-0101. ~162. Free Estimates. Easy nd lnfur OR 740-742·2370 OR Slop (Carooro Close To Home) 868-498·9488. 1970 Hil~rest, 2 bedtoom, ~ ~ 740 )448-4928 . fonanclng, 110 tlayo oamo u 3s.matkl~ ~~ ~- Langs: Attention I By Rocksprings Rehabllita- Ca!l TOday! 740-448-4367. new appliances & carpel, . 3 Roome and Bath. 46 Oliva caah. ViatJJ Master Cen::l. ville, OH 45741 . Eam 2nc:l. Income without lion Center located at 36759 1-800-214-0452. MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, good condition, $3,000 2 bedroom home aose to Street. UtilitiH Paid. Stove Drive- •· little save alot. A~-~Road, Pomor· Aegi90-05·1274B. DEBTCONSOUDAliON, neg. ~740)949·9308 and Aofn~rator No POll 2nd job up to ~..,.. .. _ CALL (408)810-7480 ' !own, basemoot. River view, ~ · New Aollyoon 59 11-71 ANNoliN<:EMI'Nr $25.·$75Jilr. Pt·FI. ay, and fill out a Class~ 24 HOUR RESPONSE 1985 Skyino 14x70, 3 bed· $425/. monlh: 3 - . . , In $475 pOuo d090Sit. Referen· 112L double pane doublt 1..S00.218·7543 plication! Equal Opportunity 1110 ".................. """"" .... --~-~· · ·· room. Good Condition. Call town, 1·112 batha. OQOd lo- en Required. (740)446· wlndowwiltllrnallflawinvl· ~..,_ _ _ _ _ __ , v Employer Encouraging ,.,u,;,....r.LU\l,~ I"KUI'I'..Mil.nAL Harold, 740-385-9948. calion. $500/ month. Refer· 3945 nyl $85. Good Folding Strol· AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Workplace Diversity SERvi<Ei encea and depotit required. BEAUnFUL APART· kH' sa. 35• white storm door, New Stylist at LaMarca StU. Shirley Spears, 304· (EOEEWD). 1SI time buyers- Govem- (740)446-3844. MENTS •·T BUDGET PR~ $25, load of hardwood Beauty Salon Candace 675-1429. ment loans- ·buy loans & "' 525. (Hannon) Tucker & Fonda LPN'sl RN's needed tor Pe- All ol your home repairs, adTURNED DOWN ON sale· (7401446 •3093 Qak· 2 bedroom house State CES. AT JACKSON !I· blocking Umere, White. November . Perm COME GROW dletrtc home care cases In diUons '& remodeling. 24hr SOCIAL SECURJTY ISSI? wood Supercenter Route 7 SOuth ol 'Middl .. TATEI, 52 Westwood Drive (740)441-o&25 special $25.and up Facial WITI-f USl ..... ~ ....1heast Vlnlon Coun- emergency service, sanior No Fee Unless We Wlnl $300 th frQIJI $297 to $383. Walk to ·B·z a~ ·~ ~ 1-uuu •••·582·334'";) SizeFirm bed, . nbrass W. .ln n • , maru-•res. , ....... ... we are expanding our clrcu~ ty, Pomeroy and Rldne citizens discount. 22yrs. 28K60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- (pan, head board 740)9Q2 .(1~ a man ' shop &. movies . Call 740· Queen polntment. (304)675·3040 latlon staff to better serve Areas. Immediate Employly $345.00 Per Month · 448·2568. Equal Housing · rna reD, Walk Ins Welcome. our customers. We are took· '"'-"nt A"ailable. LPN's $16 8.99% Fbted lnt8fesl Rata, 2 could be 3 bedroom Oppof'lunlly. · PurchaSed new. S150· Cell 7 "~ hour, • RN's St7 per 1~••• 112•~3425 houoa for rent on 1st Sl-1 ~~..:..:.:..·=v..:.c:..:...___ ...... Chrt ' F n Ll 1 after 5prn. (304)8 5·5652 - - - - - - - - - - - lng Ior a person that haS per RETIRED LONGABERGER ~lghenergylevel,setl·motl· hour. Shift/ Weekend Shnt Amazing First Tlma Home In ~n. WI/. .Com~taly 331 :JY:ew ~~'I Rei vFfu~~ To Sell: Love seat, light Reasonable prices. After- vated and enjoys working Differential Off8red. Please Buuars. Govemment remodeled complete!y fur· 1 nd Ohio 7.. ,._ 742:·7403 brown, good shape. S40. noons (304)675-4172 No wtth people. Must have de- Call Primary Care Nursing BaCked loans. No credit nlshed. All ktlchen appllan· Apaa ·~8 nd 1 118 ' (304)876-8188 •n::•::w.:er~le::a::v•:..::*·c__ _ _ pendable 1ransportatlon, ba· Service at .(800)518·2273. cea and utensll1, towels, · ra r ;,;;;p;;;;.;;.;;;.;;;;.____, : k needed. (304)755-558 Urn- slleels and ocl. .. need noth- rentalo. Common:lal llore· SJooimNG 1 1d Single while male seeks ~Ia ~mf~~~r ti~O:.':a~~ :::Ask:::,:for:::.,:.P.::hyl!::::lls:...- - - -:"ed:.:..Off=•:..r.---~,....- lng to move In but your fronts avatlable lor lease. G<looi females 25-45 for tun tlmea position and otters an com· Make money tor Chlistmat, Assumable loans- Many clothes. Close to all power Vacancies now. ...._ • and more, ~epty to P.O. panu benefits Including sell Avon. Can (740)446· types available. Call for de- plants, aU SCR's and con- F ~ ........ 3 rooms and Box 83, Vinton, OH 45686. heaith tnsurance, vacation, 3358 llructlon wo~era welcome. um ........ ,......,. • Auger Red Label ovt~r & un· -ntor~··oupersonal days. and' ,401J< =~ , --:,-:,,...,...--,-,-. :-'",c119c,'':'(\c..40:.:1446 "':·~·3cc~.;."':·•u·--::Serious lnqulras only :~.plu~le:~ow;.,~~~~ . der 12 gauge, lull. mod & .... ,. r... · plan. We are part of a large PART TIME AN Big 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 please. If not hOme pteue and Deposit ReqUired No skeet tubes, hunt'i:.cwith (24 ~:.,.ksaccopn~~:anue) company that offers excel· Fill in posllkm available at bath, save $5,155. delivered luve measage, ~304) n3· Pets or smokers (740}446· twkle, $795; new hnel & set up qn your lot lnclud· .57:,:84::::.,·- - - - - - 1519 · Hollo site, for pistol or shot· lent career advancement Scenic Hlllslor Days & EveVisa & Mastercard opportunities. F9r lntei'Vklw nings. Great Pay! Wondertul ing skirting & fiberglass .:::::.::...._ _ _ _ _ _ gun, $200, 740-992.0228 ...;;.C;,:rod;:i::_lo:;;r,:D;;:e:;:bi;,;lca;;;,rd;;e;..,. consfdaration send a oover Team to wort.: with! Please steps, Coles Mobile Homes, 233 2nd Ave. Convenient to GraciOus living. 1 and 2 leave m8888pe. letter telling us why you are stop by to fill out an applicaU.S. SO EaSt, Athens, Oh, DowBantoW~~~~1 bedroom apartments al VII· GIVEAW.4.V the person we are looking Uontoday. 740·592·1972. 112 th, wt e lag& Manor and Alveralde .AN'rJQlu ..__ _ _ _ _ __.~ lth ==~--~-and Refrigerator. $490/ Apartments in Middleport. L_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.., ""~ for along w your resume PART TlME Final Days, Nationwi<le In· month plua depolit and Aef· From $27&-$348. Clll 740- .., $ Tum your rummage & • S ~lr:c:-: :S~· V~~~ OFFICE PosmoN ventory Reduction! erences. No Pets. (7.t0)446- 992·5064. Equal Housing Buster'& Antlquu Now 4926. · unwanted items lnlo cash, Ushlng Co., 825 Third Ave., We have a part-time posl· (3041736-3409 Oppor1unltin. Open. Anllqueal Amish Fur740-992·9734 or 740-742- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ~ ~:.':~.~:~n~t HoHy Park Trailer on Ccmer 3 Bedroom House, $550/ Nice 1br. All Electric. Near niturt 202 4th Street. (Be_1_408_ . -----tioo requires computer and fenced In lot. 90x100 In Ma· month plua depoait. high school $300 month + hind C~tna I A~~e Data Enuy Poslllon, M·F malh skills, mull enjoy son wv. Asking $22,000, (740)387-7802 Deposit. · ~304)675·3100 Buy & II 304)87 1 Doberman Pinshcer PupCall (3041773-5482 or 3 ·Bedroom, 1 112 bath, Daytl.me, ~304)675·5509 Buy or sen. Riverine Anti· pies. 4 months old to give 6.~ .30. Windows know!· working with people, be (304)372-6592 basement, large family Evenmgs. . quee, 1124 Eut Main on away to a good home. Call edge helptul will train, send able to organiZe your wont resume to: The Dally Sentiand be available for ached· Umlted or No Credit? Gov· room, lOcated In Pt. Pteas" Nice 2br Apartments large SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740~740)256·6390 . nel, PO45769 Box 729-14• Pomer· ullng between the hours ol ernment Bank Finance Only , ant, W.Va. (740}446-0924 mon,s, fully equiped' kltch- 892·2526. Ruu Moore, Free puppies, mixed, cute, oy, Oh 8:00am anc:t 5:00pm. MonA,t Oakw~ In Barbour&· 3 Bedroom. Route 160 Ev· tn, Central Heating/Cooling, =""""'::::::::·c__ _ _ __ ready to go, (740)992-9229. Dental Hygentist Needed day through Friday. For In· v1lle, WV 304·736-3409. ergreen. $3751 month plus washer & Dryer hookup. S·-·a ·~~·biee on·~ "1" Pan Time. (740)446-2409. terview conskieration send ~-u .. Lo!.T AND :..:::.:..::=J.:.:~:::.::::::._ your resume and covar let· references, Honest, Dedi· New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. deposl~. (740)446·8189 or (304) 882·2523 In Mkk:Uepoe'l. Dolls, glusL--~F:;,:OOND;:: .;::;.._.,J Domino's now taking appli· ter or Attention of Diane Hill, cated, Hardworking, 34yr. Only $19,850. Free Delivery (740)448-6885. North ·ard Middleport 1 ware, Alllddln mamela. and ., catlona for sale drivers, Gal· Ohio Valley Publishing eo., old Female with Upbeat & Set Up. 1-688·928-2426 bedroom fumlahed ap!,n. more. (740)992.()298 and Pomeroy loca· 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Poaitlve AHitude, Always A plO . HOMFS Buy homes from $199/mo. , ment, no pels, depoail & ref· M-ISCEI]. Found : Beautiful 10· 12 llpolls 1•~ tlonsonly.Applylnpereon. Otlio45631. Smile. Available ANYTIME New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 F.oreclosures, 4% down, 30 erences.(740 )992 -o165. week old Male Collie· ShepEASV WOAKI EXCELLENT lor lnleNiew. (740)44 I ,9590 ·--fUioiiiRiioiiSALEiiiii;;,-' bath. Only $995 down & years at 8.6% APR. For list· =:==:....:.:=:...:=:....._ herd Mix on Cora Mill Road ~•vj•---bl nnva........ t Salesperson: Full·time, ben· Leave Votcemall. $,89,62/month. Call Chel)'l, lngs 1·800·319-3323 ext. Now Taking AppllcatlonaBetween Bridge and Laurel rl'\' _ , , 8 ..,. .............. a fi 1a1 1 122 "'neon D•·-. 3 or 4 740-385-7671 . 1709. 35 W.lt 2 Bedroom Town- 10•10•8 Kannel $1llD.ac home. Catl Toll Free e ts, re I experience re er- I would like to sit with the N lin• Include " .. • 1111 ._. Road. Call ~740)379-2883 8 Paint Plut. (304)675-4084 house ApartmlniS, 1 • .., .. tJ7 5568 Ext 12170 red. Apply at Lifestyle Furni- elderlu7 in their home. Phone bedroom, lull basement, l · lure. No phone calls. Apply (304)875-a 781 many new features . Close New Double Wide. $195 For Rent· 5 room house. 2 Water Sewage, Trash, - - - - - - - Lost long haired CalicO cat, ~ · to schools and shopping . Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 bedrooms, Gaa Heat. $350IMO., 740-~.QOOB. Chloe, 9th & Main. Reward. www.homefobs.Oom/12170 In pel'80n, 858 3rd Avenue, 1 (740'f'T"'W .."·1370 Jeans, $2.00; cclorconTV, "·ery & saFULL 1111! AN POimON. Gallipolis, OH. Superior Home Mainte- $64,500. Call (7401 446· Bath · Free De I.... Oakwood Apls., 1 Bedroom, SSO.OO; 6" TV, 23' $20.00; (304)675-5114 Scenic Hils Nursing Center STN nancQ. We do all Repair& on 8310 or (740)446·2425 up. 1·886-928·3426 Oak Hlh, OH. 3 Bedroom Efficiency. Between Town crete states. Guido Glrola·Lost· 4 yr. old female red ls accepting applications for . . A homes. Carpentry, plumbing Nice 28x60 Double Wide brick Cape COdr Basement. and Holzer. No Peta. Ideal mi. 132 Butternut. Dachshund on Brister Ad .. a full time RN. 7 to 3 and 3 SCente Hill& Nursing C?~re ..a Decks, Trenching Inside 3 Bedroom on Route 2, · $4751 month. Reference lor-Single Peraon. Oeposll Cootville, 'Friday Nov. 2nd, to 11 shifts. Great Benefits, nursi~g home, ~lalizlng .1 n and out. (740)441.Qt13 (304)675-5332 sattmg on rented lot In Cal c1 0)448 3929 11 JET Expo•once "ay and more Alzhe~mer a bare, rs now h1r· '--'--'--~.......- - Point Pleasant area. 2K8 Afquirect (740)384·5682 or I ( 4 ~ a er (740)887·0606 " r · 11 lh 1 1 (740)245·9382 8pm. ~ . AERATION MOTORS . • than competitl~e Wagesl ing 3 full lime STNAs lor 10 Will clean houses or offices, 3 bedroom, in Middleport, wa s, erma pane w nRepaired, New & Rebuilt In Lost While Cat with Calico cau SCenic Hills at to 6 shift, 2 lull time for 2to experienced, non·smoker, call Tom Anderson alter ~~s j~ to sal:. ~II ·p1101 Program, Renters Stock. Call Aon Eva~s. 1· 689 Face and Tail Female. Van- (740)446•7150 or stop by 10. 2 part time stnas lor 2 lcJ .have references. call Spm, (740)992-3348. \ · aa or Neec::ted, 30 4-736•7295. Twin Alver Towera now ac- eoo-S37·9S28. col Centenary Road. CaM and fill out and application 10.11 lntarested, please stop (740)992'-9761 leave mas· 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch _A_o...,se_m_a"'ry-:.- - - - - :.:::::::::::.:::::.::.;:::;:.::;::.__ ceptlng applcatlona for (740)446-6253 PM. . · by and pick up an appilca· sage. OAKWOOD HOMES Why rent? government 1BA. HUD subsiOizad apt. Full time Waitress Needed. tion any weekday from Style. 1 acre mil, whirlpool, backed loans from $490 for elderly and disabled. Lovely Set Miniatures. Small blonde female recant- Apply In Person. Holiday 8:00am to 4:00pm Will hau l away. clean out, parllal basement. vinyl sld· SUPER CENTER. down. (740)446·3093 EOH. ' . Some antiques, antique ty had pups Found at Fla· Inn· Gallipolis . . clean up Of move ~most ing wrap around deck, Over 40 Romes to chose (304)675-8679. printers, Drawer, approx. track Grocery. (304)875· · Therapy poaition wanted. anything. Call (740)446· Ele~tric and gas heat. front Drive a little save a MOBD.E HOMES 100 pieces. (740)256-8445 2897 Help wanted caring rar the Positive, anergmlc, punctual 7604 County Schools. 12 miles Ia~ I Oakwood Homes of FOR" RENT $90. - . - - - - - - - , elderly, Darst Group Home, peracm needed to work In from Gallipolis. Patriot area. Nrtro. (304)755·5885 Very nice, 2·3 bedroom ::::::.__ _ _ _ __ now paying minimum wage, Doctors office. Apply in per· Paved RoaO, Appraised at REDUCED apartment, In town, large Metal shetves, $10: Work YARD SAlE new shirts: 7am-3pm, 7am- son Complete Care Chiro$62,000 Asking $55,000. All Double Wide Displays 2 .bedroom mobile home In kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Aef· benches $50; New irregular L::::;:::~ Spm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· practicBehlndBurgerKing. 8~ Forlnlo. (740)446-8715 mus'.go. Only$995down. ~~~=rt, no pots, 740· ....nl:os&depolltroqulred. jeans, $2.00: t:loor casing 7am. ca11740' 992 "5023· URGENTLY NEEDED· (}ppoR11JNI1Y . 5 room house Point Pleas· Only at Oakwood Homes of <:')446•3844 ~~~S:.~~ Blower, 1 1 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. YARD'SALELPN (1FT or 2PT) Ala You plasma donors, eam $45to ant, with lot. 2 car garage. Nitro. (304)755-~5 SPACE GAUIPOI...LS A Nurse Looldng For A Re- $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly. INOnCEI 1 1/2 ~th. $43,000. Family Single Parent Program . CJoae to Town. (740)256· RDlr MOIIILE HOMI OWNDI:S L~--~----""· You warding Career In Which Call Sera-Tee. 740·592· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Reloca11ng. (304)675-7741 Easu Financing Available. 6574 lntartherm & Cole-man gas, can Truly Help Others? 6651 . I oil & electric furnaces In· 5 Family 11101·1 t/03, If So, You Need To See ust lNG CO . recom~ends that Brick Ranch, El<cellent Con- (304)755-7191 2 Bedroom. 5 min. tram 1 Mobile Home Lot Phone eluding til elllclency heat 11109:11110. 2 2/10 milet lntervtewa Are Now Being WAN.TEO: E xp erie ncad you do business with people dillon, No outside mainle· B town, $2751 month, $250 (304)675-8984 pump systenw'." We carry a on M111 Creek Road. Infer- Conducted For A Professio· Roofmg & Carpenter Fore- you know, and NOT to send nance, 2 Bedrooms c/ pos· ~ depoalt. Absolutely No Pets. ' complete line ol Mobile matlon: (740)446·,052 nal LPN (1FT Or 2PT). Ap- man's, valid driver's license, money through the mall until sible 3rd In panially finished AND BUW>INGS (740)446-9342 Mobile fllome lot lor rent In home parte & accBISOriel. ~ pticanta Must Posaeas A hand tools, reliable trana- you have Investigated the basement, Large Attached 1 $300 Middleport 125 per month BENNETT'S HE"TINQ AucnON AND Team Spirit With The Ability ponatlon and relerences re· offering. car garage c1 large work Orflce building, Mirersvllle, 2 br. traler for ref1t. (740)992_3194 COOLING (740)«&-I411 F'LF.A. MARKET 1 . To Interact Wltn Elderly quired. . Local work, e~ecei· area . $80 000 Gallipolis 600 sq. fl., ale, · covered month + Oeposlt. (304)458· or 1-aoo-e72-el67 1.,-oi.iiilliiOOiliiiiliiili;.,..J Aesldants & Their Families. lent pay tor right person, Do you need a mortgage or Ferry, wv. (3o4)675-2747 parking, S2751ma; trailer 2549 · Mobile Home Site for rent, www.orvb.com/btnneH . Co Medication Background & onuses, vacation. Apply at new car? Are your bills . spaces S1201mo. 614-878· 2 br.' Traller. Mason, All utili!· SandhiU Rd. behind Fox's Reck Peal1""' .n AuctiOntiOnoom· Supervisory Skills A Plus Christian's Conatructton, backed up? We. can help. For sale by owner: Nice bi- 1661 . Pizza. (304)675-7566 pany, u 1 1linG auc r. But Not Aaquired. Benelits Inc., 1403 Eastern Avenue. We offer fast reliable sarv- level home on 1 acre near 1..01s & les paid. Furnished, 1300 NEW AND USED FUR· 8 :e'::i Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Gallipolis, {740)446-4514 ACREAGE Virginia 304:773·5785 Or Meals, Pal1ial Paid lnsurp. family room with fireplace, ·--iiiiiiiiiii;;,.... 5268 16x80, $100 per month, call . s ance, DlscounlS & More. InWANTED: Full· time posl· Ple so c an toll free . 1·866· • ., you dont Call us, We both 5447 1 30 6 2 46 0 terested Proleasionals May lions available at 8 com· ~un room. New centra hea~· 2.7 acres, uneven Ulrraln, In 3 bedroom mobile nome In Ed at Country Homes, 74(). Loose! (740)446-6308, 1· WANIDl call Or Stop By Monday- munity group home lor peo- Established Sr\Qt'lalty Store mg & ale system. On~ ml· Welt.htown, $2700, please Middleport, . no . pets, :99::2:.:·2:.:1.:67:.:·----- 800-291..()()98. ro BUY Sun. 9-4, 1113 Washington pie with mental retardation for Sale. Call ~h~r 5:00pm. nute ott Route 7 ' but sllll pri· call (6S0) 563· 3753 • Leave (7401lN2·5858. Trailer lots on JerichO Aoad. Plau alation 1with 2 nal't'W>, 740 985 3981 1,~--~:o.iiiiii;.,-,.J. St., Ravenswood, WV, 304· in Bidwell. 1) 12· 9pm Fri· (740)446·8148 · vale. ( ) • name and number Tel. (304)895·3534 5 r00ntht old. Askt,;g"'$55. 273-5893 Slop Byl You'll Be day· earn- o1pm Salurday· Newly con~tructed, single - - - - - - - AP. (740)448-6861 A~soiute Top Dollar: U.S. Glad You Dkll 8affi· tipm Sunday; 12 ~9~ Start Your Busln8ss To- story 1600 sq. toot home. 3 Pa11lals of land. ~304)576~ S1I>Jer, G~d Cains, ProofMonday. 2) 4- 11 pm Sun· day... Prime Shopping Can· toea ted 1o minutes !rom 9929 FOR RENr PolYester ren,nanta more sets, 01amonds, Gold . day; 3:30· 11 :30pm Mon· ter Space Available At AI· HO\zer Hospital, ~0 minutes Indian Creek Estates, 3·6 rn ;;:;;~=====i than 75 ya(J:Isr. se• wfela. 10 Rings, U.S. Currency,· Pan time dnver needed to dayf Tuesday; 3:30· 10:30 fordable ~ale. Spring Valley from Pleasant Valley Hospl- acre lots, west 01 Rio 1 and 2 bedroom apartHOUSFJIOLD $25, ~740)965-4409. M.T.S. COin Shop, 1~1 Sec- cover vacations or sick Wednesda~l Ttlurlday. Re- Plaza, Call740-446-010t tall off SA 160 on a private Grande, from S25,900. ments, fumlstled and untur· GOODi Ruldentllf Home Owner• 1· 12 acre lot. 3 bedroom, (740)245.5747 nlshed, security deposit rl- .., and Avenue, GaiHpolls. 740- teava. Flat bed truck deliver- Quirements· High SChOOl Oi446-2842. ing building materials to·JOb ploma/ GE.O, valid driver's 2-1/2 baths, big kitchen qulred, no pets, 740. 992. , Appliances: Reconditioned Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus sllea. Mutt be able to carry license and good driving re· MONEY w/qek cabinets, D~ . LR Looking To Buy A New 2218 W A gas tumaces Including oil I \11'1 1n \11 '\I heavy .material Call cord. Excellent benefit pack· TO LoAN wi"BS log fireplace, central Home? Don't Have Land? · as hers, 0 ryet'S, anges, ·and electric gaa fuma"ol H\ II I ..., •••• • air,• laundry room, 1ront We Dolll Hurry Only 10 Lots 1 and 2 Bedroom Apan· Guarant88dl Refrigralort, Up 110 Dayo 1740)2'• ---~ age. Salary: $6.00/ hour. WeToSell New ceo · HI EH~Iency Heal 116 I Send re~me to: Buckeye CREDIT PROBLEMS Hav· porch & 2·112. car garage. Lelt, 304·736-7295. menta , Deposit & Refer· Maytag Appliances, French ~~~psi~~!~~~~g ~:= IIELPWAN'TED Commun1ty Services, PO . . · Immediate poS8B&slon. Apence. HUD Approved. CityMaytag 740-4WB-7795 .1..__ _ _ _ _ __, A1 PIIFI Stay o Home 0p- Box 604 , Jackson, OH lng Fman:c1al probl~ms? Is praised at $125,500. Make Nice .4 acre tract near (740)44 ,_1519 , · package. ., porlunltyl Average $1000- 45640 . Deadline: 1.119101. Bad credit, no cre<:ht, or offer. Call (740)448-4514 Gallipolis- easy terms, BENNETT'S HEATING & S6000/mo. Flex Schedule, Equal Opportunity Employer bankruptcy the root .of y~r !rom 8· 5pm, M·F, or (740)446-3583 2 Bedroom, washer/ dryer C0mptete U>Jing Room Fur· COOLING (740)441-9418 McClure's Restaurant nr:tW Eliminate commuting & problems? Call us loday. (740)446·3248 aher Spm. NiCe River and Creek Front- hookup. 7 miles from Ho~· nlture. $400. (304)675-6986 ar 1..aoo-872-5117. hiring an 3 locatlonl, ruu or Oaycare Paid vacation Bo- WarehOuse/ Delivery per· PREMIER CREDIT AE· tal. (740)U1.01H Couch & chair, dineHe set, www.orvb.comlbennett Rio Grande Area, ,2 Bed·, age Lots, Public Water~ beds chas twl bed part-lime, pick up applica- nusesiT~alning Progr~ms. son. Full-time, benefits, Ap- SOURCES. •An t~ flnanTrailer 14ft. Utility tandem I. n I , tion at location & bring back Established lnt'l Coopers· ply at Ufestyle Fumllura. No clal help you need , 1-866- rooms, 1 112 Bath, L.A., sewer, survey tn~p ava!IB· 3 bedroom apartment, $400 Hldea bed' axle $1100. Water Heater 1 • 1 n phone calla. Apply on per· 257·5445, Specializing In: Kitchen, large Level lot. ble. Call for deta1ls. Homeper monlh plut deposit and baby • stove, m era· between 9:30am & 0 son, 856 3rd Avenue, Gal· peraonal, consolidation, Immediate Posaessl<u'l , ste&d Band, Broker utilllles on 3rd Street, Ra· wave, drop leal table. LP Gas 40 gal. $150. 10:00am, Monday thru Sat· www.GoaiS2Success.com (304)875-4288 "' (304)682·2405 Cine, Hud, ,'740)247-4292 (740)448·9742 bu~ness, 888·7Sot·S430. lipolis, OH. mo rtgages, au to. $27,900 . ,'740)"• - · 2801 urclay. L I"ER!ioN.w; 740 1448 7444 1 r I Ij RIO GRANDE ATHLETICS Redwomen fall to 0-2; Redmen even record 30 the .field and were 19-of-24 ~tripe. j I j I 7:30p.m. Redwomen volleyball close out year with three defeats . HUNTINGTON. Ind. - · The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball squad closed out the 2001 campaign, by losing its final three matches of the season at the Huntington 8 r I 1 r I I t 19Q8 Chevy CaYaller. 8k or 7k with trade oeo. (3041"3-6357. 1999 Neon. 2 door, Auto, Air. 47,000 miles. $4500 080. (740)2M·I233 1999 Ponllac Clrand Prill 4dr. V·8, aulo, AIC. very ~ condlllon. Aoklng .eoo. (304)87H440 rL.-.-::::::O:::;Iiiili.....I I i \NU JU S. r r I I r•O . I I j r I s r ~=*=~': 304-n3- r FOR I' ~~:H ~~d0~u~~oli~s~~~ ~0 ~=~hs. ~~:!a~~~~: I ;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;,....,...._, j ~~b~n'oe!os~~3~4)~~~ ~~g~ lo:Juqui=~~~~ :~E~r~~s~~~-~~ r j I a I 1 Rio Grande evens mark at Indy Toumey FORT WAYNE, Inl NAIA Division II No. 6 Rio Grande followed its opening loss with a victory in game two over St. Francis (IL) in the consolatioh game of the Sport One Tournament at St. Fr.mcis (IN) University. Rio Grande (1-1) used a strong second half to claim a 68-63 win. The Redmen trailed 36-34 a[ halftime. · Twa P235 15 Inch tires Ri I dby a patr · f t I...., • 'o Jo Dtlan..v S30. Two P 205 14 Inch o was e o . pos p-1ers 10 sem r e -1 tires, 120. 17401387.n29 (Archbold, OH) and sophomore Sean Plummer (Portmore, Jamaica) with 13 po.ints apiece. Plummer · also topped · the rebounding · chart with seven. Freshman Nat · Moles riO HoME e....;iiiiioiiiioiiiiiiiOi-,.J IMPRoVI!liiENI'S 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG . ::,S =m:.,~~~ d~ ~~='!.=:O:::~: 2 MIKed IalNo but ntedo work, $2500; 93 Cavalier, auto, looko goo<!, runo goo<!. $1500, (740)9H-6586. nlshod. Eslabllohtd 1975. CaH 24 Hro. (740) 4460870, 1-800·287·0578. Rogers Walerproollng. runo, River Bend 1 toClinic '~t~~~~~ 1 lor 85. Pontiac Bonneville, 30,000 actual miles. Excellent cond"lon. V-8, auto, air, ~740)256-1417 or ~740)2588228. C&C Ganoral Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl Bldlr.g, carpentry, doors, win· dows, bath&, mobile horne repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740.992· ~~::::::~~~ ~=~r lor 91 Chryaler LeBaron Convertible, $2,000. ~740)367· 0850 ~740)387-7272 . (B'-'>k • 1 yr old) Adunpug(m) Adun Coll'- s...reiCoon hound a Olhar doga, nice & 16 j percent) fiom the charity · Next up for the Redmen:' a trip to the Bluegrass State and a match-up with 2001 NAIA Division I Final Four participant Pikeville College on Saturday evening. Game time is set fot I rtment (79 genlle lh . AKC Golden Relrtaver ? Pupa, Blonde and aa-. Parents on premises. ~: ~eady Noveni»er 111. $250,, $325. No Sunday calla. 1 (740)245·5358 · AKC rtglstered minlatura " Plncher puppies,' black & ; tan, 8 weeki · old, $200, ~740)742-0310. '•i Cocker YHr,. .1111 Acrou I ,Dilly S.otlool BULLEtiN I 'OARD >- ' ·, ·'l'"col••• locll .......,. 110"' col••• locll Suotloy WL OUI OfRCI.IY 992•2155 Spaniel Pupplesl r! Full Blooded . Paranl on ' Promises. $150. ~740)44621188 .• Rotweiler Puppy, male, 11 ,. monthl old. dog bOx, chair, collar, food. Has all vacclna· • lions. $150 080. No Pa· Hllp Wlnlld '• pers. (740)441-0950 ~Days), _ _...;..._ _ __ ·'' (740)441 ·9858 (Evenings) UKC Rat Terrier pups. • StSO. Cash Firm. tails 1 " docked mother & father on 1 '~ premises (304)743-3308 ~~ r FRurrs& V~ErABUS , 1 ~ Richards Brothers Fruit Form. APPLES ANO MUCH MORE. 24 mlleo North ol Gallipolis on Coim· .• 'Y, Rood o!ll. (740)2118-45&4. .: Vlrgll'l ·Berry Pa1ch, East .of Syracuse oo ~oute 124 has turnips &~ Purple asparagus roots, (740)992·7449. ., Smith and Nick Cardone each added 12 points. · The Redmen shot a blistering 23-of-43 (53.5 percent) fiom The Cougars (9'-0), one of night, finished No. 5 in the three teams without a loss, final poll of the 1996 season. NOW HIRING $6 • $8 Per Hour Full/Part nme OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888·974-JOBS or Trade in the Classifieas! Oregon, No. 8 Washington, Miami, Nebraska, Florida, No. 9 BYU,' No. 10 Florida Oklahoma and Texas. State, time in five years at No. 9 in coach Gary Crowton, were The new Bowl Championship Series standings come out Monday. Last week, it was State, No.12 Michigan, No. 13 the poll, and Oklahoma, Florida and Texas held steady fiom a week ago and Nos . 3-4-5. BYU, which beat Colorado State 56-34 last Thursday . No. 13 last week. Miami, 38-0 winner over Temple, received 55 first-place votes and 1, 781 points in Sun- Nebraska first, followed by Oklahoma ana Miami. The day's balloting by the 72 sports writers and broadcasters on final BCS standings will determine which teams play for a the AP panel. Nebrask~ had the remaining 17 first-place national votes and 1,745 points. In the USA Today/ESPN title in When Kennedy hit Gannon ns he dived out of bounds in the second quar.ter, the Raiders were worried Gannon had a concussion. But Gruden gave Gannon a pop quiz naming the three potential audibles in one of the Raiders' offensive sets - and got the answers he wanted . After Oakland scored and got the ball back, Gannon went back in the game to complete six straight passes on another scoring drive. "I think he got hit in the head, and he got mad," Gruden said. "Some guy. are like that. It shakes them into another 18 Syracuse, No. 19 Georgia and No. 20 Georgia Tech. Colorado was. No. 21 , fol- Louisville. No. 24 Auburn and No. 25 Marshall romps HUNTINGTON, W .Va. (AP) - Tamar Slay scored 23 points and J.R. VanHoose had 20 poims and 18 rebounds to lead Marshall to a 112-76 victory over Worldwide Basketball in an exhibition game Monday night. Slay, who made 10-of-21 shots, was one of five Marshall players in double ftgures. Marshall never trailed. Latece Williams began a 16-3 run with a layup two minutes into the game. Another Williams layup finished the run and gave Marshall a 24-9 lead with 12:56 left in the half. Williams scored eight of his 19 points during the run . Monty Wright's 3 - pointer gave Motshall its biggest lead, 108- 71, with 1 : 16 remainin~~:. \ olina, No. 15 Illinois, No. 16 Stanford, No. 17 UCLA, No. Tennessee moved up a spot to No. 6, followed by No. 7 play, while Jerry Rice caught three key passes for 47 yards. Gannon was 25- of-34 for 243 yards and three TDs. "I thought we really had a good plan," Gannon said. "Jon's approach was excellent. We got into a real rhythm on . offense." The Broncos/couldn't capitalize on the running of former MVP Terrell Davis, who looked sharp in his return to Denver's lineup after missing six games following knee surgery. Rose Maryland, No. 14 South Car- Bowl on Jan. 3. Gannon frequently found Browh, who was around for all of the Raiders' failures in the rivalry. He had two touchdowns among his nine catches for 95 yards. Zack Crockett rushed for two scores, including a 3-yard plunge with 7:06 to the Washington lowed by No. 22 Michigan State, No. 23 Virginia Tech, zone." Raiden ( · No. II The Cougars, under first-year I' ' are coaches poll, the top 5 crac)ced the top 10 for the first ftom Page .AS Buy Sell and Wll aix-for-lix aerving with one ace. Wheeler had 22 assists and, a team-high, 15 ·digs. Posey collected six kills and nine digs, while Gretchen Craig (Gillipolis, OH) had seven dip, two blocks and twO block auiata. The final match for Rio Grande was a three-game defeat at the hands of Cornerstone (MI). The scores were 16-30, 9-30, and 16-30. . DeGerrho recorded nine kills and five dip. Wheeler had 10 assists, six digs and was six-for-six serving. Posey had nine digs and was six-for-six serving. Craig played solid defensively with nine diga. Brown added seven digs and went seven-for-seven serving with one ace. Jill Thomas (New London: OH) registered six digs. Brown ended the season as the team leader in kills (357), DeGarmo waa topa in auiats (427) and 1erve ace• (48), while Posey was the team leader in digs (390). BYU is making a move in the AP media poll Aealdential .cr commerdal The Associated Press Top 25 91 Unootn TO'M'ICir and its wiring new service or re- poll. a beauty! Air ride, auto light pairs 'P.tasler Licensed elec.. dimmer. (740)446-9523 or trtciaO. Ridenour Electrical, Miami (7 -0) and Nebraska (740)446-1443 WV000306 304-875-1786. (10-0), the other major college ' unbeatens, remained 1-2 in . Australian ShepherO pups, .. NSOR. Current health re· cords, $70, (740)949-2128 ~ evenlng!lleave meuage. 6323. (Charleston,WV) scored 12 points, including 6-for-6 at the free WV) throw line, and sophomore Jason Beller (Cross Lanes, added. 10. Pat Pachciarz paced St. Francis with 13 points, while Greg (IN) College Quad Match. Rio Grande (12-24) dropped the first match to Huntington, 17-30, 27-30 and 24-30. Chelsea DeGarmo (Patriot, OH) and Andrea Brown (Williamsport, OH) posted strong numbers. DeGarmo bad 10 kills and seven dip, while Brown added nine kills, tO digs and was 12-for-12 serving • Jessica Wheeler (Piketon, OH) registered 24 assists a11d eight digs. Kim Posey (Amanda, OH) posted five kills and nine digs. Stacey Mervis (Logan, OH) had six digs . The Redwomen then dropped a three-game match to· Go.shen (IN) College, 25-30, 13-30 and 26-30. Brown tallied nine kills, six dig; and was 10-for-10 serving to lead the Rio attack. DeG1rmo added seven kills, nine dip, two blocks ' .. ' �• lbnt:Wy, Nov. e, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio The O.lly Sentinel • Page A 8 ' ______N __E_A__C~ro~··~ww~o~r~d~P~u~·~·=•=·~·____ : PHILLIP ACROSS I Dcooe'l SIMCI ltM nua••m*- otlaullng ollmeotone oGravel• Sind •Topsoil oflll Dirt ollutch ~ 101111 IISSELL .. C~CTOIIS, IlK. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 COIICIEif/BI.OO(/BIICI COISTIUaiOH •New Homes Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start •Garages •Complete • Fool<n, Walb, Stepo• Flat Work, R<pi.C.mtnts, • Walks aod Driv.. • Steadl · Crtle Free Eadmalel Strvlna Ohio ud w.v. ..... Euenj Thursday 6 &mday . 6:30 Progrmlue top Tllufsdags Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Progressive Couerilll 740-992-1671 on SUndays 10128TF 71>2/lfN WVIOJ1712 I 4" 1' Kandl . Disc Jockey CARPENTER · MeigJ Massa~ SERVICE Therapy • 111 atr"la.l a Plumbing ·-~ •-.eaa- Tonia Re1b8r Ucert58dMaasage Local 843-5264 Therapist 740-1192-1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 •VIorllldlftgAPolntlng ·-IOidl'wci!DocU Free Estimates Come In and ask about apecllll 0111 Certlllcatn Available V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 -·""" Public Nollce FIDEIIAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION Prop Dlld Flood ~­ for DIIImiiiNIIIOnl v.rtou• CommunHIM ~~~~:unty, AGENCY: ,_I Emergency Manlgement Agency ACTION: PrapcWrula. SUMMARY: TechniCIII Information or comment• are IOIICitld on 'the pro110aad modified ball (1% annual chance) ttood elevatlone lhown In 1M pNIImlnary Flood lnauranca 9tudlal and Flood lnaurance Rate Mapa lor thl oommunllln llllld In lhl table below. The baH ftood lllvatlona are lhl -lo lor the floodplain Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport Oh1o 45760 • RaGm 'JdiUOMA flit ct 'hi -MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. · Public Notice Medicare, Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, PensiOn & 401K Rollover-.; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home appropriate flood Llttlo L.aadlng lnauranca premium Creak: rataa lor the new Approximately 0.1 building• and their milo upatream of the content• and lor thl VIllage of Rutland 11cond layer of corporallllmHI lnaurance an exlatlng "Elevation In tnt building• and their (NGVD) ccntenll. Exlltlng/Modlllld Purauant to the None, '578 provlalona of 5 USC Approximately 0.9 I 05 (b ), I h e mila upstream of tho · Admlnlatrator, I o VIllage at Rutland wham authority haa corporate llmlto bean delegated by 'Elevation In feet thll Director, Federal (NGVD) , Emergency · Exlotlng/Mcdlfled Managemant Agency, . None, '578 hereby certlfl11 that Communlllaa the propoud Affected: Melga modified flood County elevation (Unincorporated determination•, If A,..e) Kerr Run: promulgated, will not have 1 elgnlflcent Juat upatream of the economic Impact an Vlllagot of Pomaroy a eubetantla( number .. corpp,r~ellmlta of amall enlltlea. A · 'Elevation In feet flood alavallon (NQVD) determination under Exlllllng/Mcdllled Section 1313 forme None, '578 the boola tor now Approximately 250 local ordlnancaa, feet upstream ollhe which, II adopted by Vlllega ol Pomeroy a local community, corporate llmHI will govern future 'Elevation In leal conllructlan within (NGVD) the flaodploln areo, Exlatlng/Modllled Service Country, Dance & RockMuslc 740-742-n09 Reasonable Rates All Occasions New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows• Room Additions • Roonng ' FACTORY DIRECT PRICING VINYliiPUCEMEIT WillOWS ·AIIYIIZEIIIII.UM88· COMMElCIAl arol UliDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE 0 FlJLLY WELDED • SO YEAR WARRANTY DEPOYSAG PARTS QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VIsit Our Showroom On Slate Houle 33 'Miles North Of Pomeroy, Ohlo,Al County Road 18 • No Dealers er Centractors Please VIsa/ Maotertord wv 11023477 Jeff Warner. Ins. 992-5479 <=hAna f\iteh~n Eat In & Carry Out Restaurant Ohio River: Approximately 2 1111111 upatream of the downatraom county boundary 'Elevation In feet (NOVD) Exlallng/Modllled '575, '578 AI the upalream county boundary 'Eiavotlon In feat (NGVD) Exllllng/Modllled on Ita own, or *803, *802 purauant to pallcleo Communltlta eotabllahld by ather Affected: Meigs River 'Eievtllon In teet (NGVD) · Exlatlng/Modllled None, •sao Communlllea Affected: Melga County · (Unincorporated Araaa) Approximately 1.1 mllea u~tream of the confluenca with Ohio River *Elevation In feat (NGVD) .Exlsdng/Modllled (Unlncorpcreted Araaa), Vlllagee of Middleport, Pomeroy, C9mmunltle1 Affected: Melga County Ra c I n e , (Unincorporated .............. m1 , . . . required by IICtlon 80.3 of the program reguletlona, IN lhl minimum lhll era raqulrad. They ahould not be oonatrued to mean thl community muat chllnge any exlallng ordlnano•• that era more atrlngent In tllelr floodplain management requirement•. The community may at any lima enact atrlcler raqulremento Federal, State, or County regional ontlllaa, Thill propoaed modified IIIVIIIOnl will aloo be uaad to calculato the and Syracuee. None, •510 Areea) ~ I' ~d.~ 1i •t.tt~ 97 Beech St. IHdNn ofGI age~. for,.,......... .. . . 992-5827 LOcotec:lln F'or1'li.a J. cal (740) 992-3194 992-6635 FRANK & EARNEST FtlANkLY, ~'M IN NO/lf Of A COI,Ofi.IN6 MOOO 24'120' •• 11·12 DIUBlE Will PUSTIC FIRITC8ME. • • '· TOOAY. .. '·, ~ • - l I .::if lJ/167.112 • BUFFET TO GO !Lunch •• 'UII BUFFET TO GO !Dinner •• &.991 Howardl. Writesel ::==goo •• •;:.;:,\- 10 ..... llllliia181twe 12 .... 41 1tll8llar ~~~ u:~'3 .,=. - v _,.... EM4 I 0 .._ do ling 22 Gape open 24 'llrlln'e • t long" 2111...... a C. 12~,_ ........ DOWN 31 ~ton • 41 Pi ;r lin 23 Fora aecond mint 30 -T-'ellghl 5 ~ bulb 32 College o11g. 33 AriiNr of Iennie 37 Kitty- 41 W771 t ...... 3 1111 - . ... ~ .... -•• =.,..· a:;: .,:=n. - -.._ - I Put a lid an 2 Runupa 4 ... ·:l:'"" 01111 1 n G OppDIIng 21lohlm 44 ...... 22Thl"tlanol1ln 41 5011wd u-• %7CIIInt :t..... 211-...g • lcapala) 7 tenor c:Kyoto 55WII 31 Querloil MOpen 35~ fMIIng 57 Mlnd- 34Go I CRy- 3tPeek tSurmwTY 40 Feline babY· . - 53 IV plua II 21 mnd01111 reaollng new insigh~ despite the appucnt repetition. This deal is almost the same as yesterday's, East now having the diamond jack and South the diamond 10. Assuming West leads his singleton diamond, how can the defenders defeat the contr.tct? South"s four-spade overcall wouldn't win by LUll Campoa . universal support. ColtbrltyCiphorCfYPIOGIO!"O.,.by ...... Probably an expert pooplo, pat IUid _.u. Elllh Olio clphorllando loi . . - . panel would vote in TO<ay's clue: S equals G favor of one spade." IHMXKDPXDAR CKX ' C I I When you have the VLXXIOCKKHVII IN F X highest-ranking suit, you enjoy an advanQTA NDIIAKTPXDAII, TIIXETI tage because you can outbid the opponents OX AH DXXU ALXO at the same level. QNIILHW HE WTIILXU.'Double-dummy (all cards face-up on the IILXEENXIU table), West can PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'It would be great to be the George drown the contract by Foreman ol tennla and come back Into Daviil Cup.' - · (Folly' starting with any card two-year·old) John McEnroe except a trump. Dot the lead that makes defensive success most difficult is the obvious Reorro.nge letters of the diamond two. If East four scrombl«< words betakes dummy's queen low to form four limple words. CELEBRITY CIPHER FIRST SERVED -In flcm-- THE BORN LOSER $288.88 PER 181111' REIIURlY 'ToMA.~~ ~ ~lf".IJE 1...001~ '::IJMf. ""'I ...-WT M!TI.J:l P. Tll£lmN'R£ ... ..,. ::>!""'··· [ WI\:) ~ r.... L.0:5fl{ ~ AA.VE. t.n:ANI3 TI:OOJ:>T lro.l Tl'ftol I i r-~~,~~~~~~~~1 ~~--~~·L_ Shade River AG Servi.c e ..., "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nord!• Pomeroy, Oh 45720 _$Q 12% Economy Stack Flld •••...•••. $8.501100 12% Equine 12 (Formerly Western Pride) ....••.•.•. $5.00150 21% Huntera Pride Dog Food ....... $8.7.5150 Sweet Uck Deer Bloclta ...................... $6.75 Whole Com .................................. $5.251100 Crackad Com ............................... $8.251100 even ""u CioLV a "'irror. '. r+ i x~·~ us. ~~ ~u c~" "' ' nose.. tr i ____________·_ u 0 1'i a I s appo I ,ng. u ... .. ""'"-. an • .. . - ~--------------~· e c t> WE AADA 600DTIME AiAIN TODAV DIDN'T WE? / ausea . PEANUTS Advertise in this space for $100 per month IS TloiERE . ANVTHIN6 VOU'D L.IKe on "'on. L"- rnov - ur in9 i • ~ O t1r ~h~tk1M ~l.e .', ~ : I i •i • LA! . ~ .r \,/) ~- .. ~ Sunset Home Construction I with his ace and bsivcs ., E B E ML M West a diamond ruff, ~--:-.r-...:r.~r.;..-T-.;.;,r--l 1 the contract will I 12 I I I · make if, as we saw · · yesterday, South tack~ ,....--R-E __M_E_G__ les trumps by cashing . 3 the ace and cont'inu- ~~ ing with the queen to I .I I pin West's jack. The defcnden need to win two spa d es, MA't'BEWE COULD TRV SOMETNINi one heart and one diamond. To do this, Em can duck trick one. Or he can win with the diamond ace TO DO and shift to a heart or club. Or, the most interesting, he can return the diamond jack at trick two -- but only if West doesn't ruffl How can the defenders work all that out? I know not! I TUESDAY Bryan Reeves I . I~--,rT-Tt-.....--T-1· E L K- N L 1~:;;1 · While describing my stay at a g 16 1 1 fabulous theme park, my young.I . . . eat niece exclaimed, "That's my ~==::!::::~::::;:~ favorte 1 pace 1 t h at I've----- --- I 1 . N0 V 5 U E II" I'. I§. I. I. I. . ·.._. Compl••• tho ch•cklt Q•oltd' V br tilling In lht mining wordo you davalop from olap No. 3 below. SCIIAM·LITS ANSWIRS Towarcl- Flirt- Judge- Greasy- FATIGUES "I said attention!" the sergeant yelled to the recruit "I am at attention, sir:· the recruit answered, "but my FA· TIGUES aren't." New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? Wcdnesdny, Nov. 7, 20111 Many opportunih-:5 will be opened up to you in the yc.u .1lu:ad tim could prove ludc.y for you both m personal and career maucn~. Your optimjsm \\\,ill help .you <;;.pit.tlizc on th~.·m. .• SCORPIO. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -~ Hold ~ood thoughts throu~othour tht> tby , rl'gardlcss of what dcwlops. Your pusi· tive think.inK ('ould b•: equally as pcrtiru.•ut to YOll r succc~s t(.)day a~ your kuowlcJgc and know-how arc. Scorpio, tn·at yoursl'lf ro a birthtby ~ifl. !;t:'n d for your Anro-GraJ'h prcdictiom fur the. year 3hca.d by mitiling S2 and SASE to Astro-Guph. C/0 thi5 m•ws- paper. 1'.0. Uox 167, Wil:kliff<, OH 44092 -0 167. lle sure to st:'lte your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J. 0£'c . 21) -- Someone you'll be dosdy associa ted with to day wilj t11m out to be extremely lucky for you. She or he is on a rull ami you'll be ab le to sh<trt' in your pal's good f<)rtune. C APRICORN (Dec. 22J;ln. I 9} -· Some kil1d of an alli:wce which m:~y have been c~ t:'lblished t(u ouc )Hirposc 'I ' :'.:t •• umn tries to otTer (7MI) middleport, OH (lD'xlO' 610'x20') aL- 11 11 'l'alnl '-1 10 II Mt WI, -won ... • llnlolt 17 llllfllh ., UlNA . . Df•5er'FMt Qpea~nc t.t: _,.._,. lightenment (sometimes known as educat.i on). Today's col- TIN 740-985-3831 confluence with Ohio Thlaa alavallona, together with _the naadpl•n J,l hour CCft Cellular Btltrtnetd Elevation 17A(a). MANlEYS SElF STORAGE " q. .... ,._ I to 1 lliiiOI II,._..!....._ 14a....tor M ' - t AII.J 611: .. l ""' J'IMitil ~ tc.rtainmcnt and en- I! mile• upatream of (NFIP). DATES: Tho period lor oommant will be ninety (80) daya following lhl aacond publicatiOn of theaa propoaad rulao In 1 newapapar of locol clrculllton. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Tho Federal Emergency Management Agency glvea notice of the propOIId datarmlnlllana of bllioa flood alavatlono, In acoordanca with llctlon 110 of the Flood Dluatar Protection Act of tm (Pub. L. 113-234), 17 lilt. 180, which lddld IICllon 1313 to lhl Nlllonal Flood lnlurancl Act ol1111 (Title XIII of the Houalng and Urban Development Act of !HI (Pub. L. 10· 441));42 u.s.c. 4001· 4121, end 44 CFR CHILD CMlE SERVICE"" I State Route 338 Fri. Nov. 2nd 10 6 ' Elevation In feet (NOYD) Sat. ~Jo v 3rcl I 0·4 1066 2n.d Street • Mason, WV ExlaUngiMadllled (1000 rt from the bridge) Door pr1Les None, '593 Communltle~ Tel: (304) 773-5800 Refreshments Allected: Melga County Rt. 124 ffiinersuille, OH (Unincorporated Hours: Sun - Thur llam- 10 pm 740-992-4559 Arne) Fri & Sat 11 am- llpm SUgercamp Run: www thr cou ntrvcandlftshop.t om Jual upatream of State Route124 'Elevation In feat 0 C/"" I (NGVD) 14.99 1DINNER 16.99 : LUNCH ExllllngiModllled I I None, '801 1 • I 1:30am-2:00pm 5:00pm-7:30pm : Communlllel I I Affected: · Meigs 14 yrs & under FREE ,4 yrs & under FREE 1I County. 5-8 yrs- '2.99 1 5-8 yrs- '3.99 , (Unincorporated , 9·12yrs-'3.99 1 9-12yrs-14.99 Areas) ., 1 I I Approximately D.8 ----------------~---~' mile upstream of State Route 124 'Eiavatlon In feet (NGVD) 1 Exlallng/Modllled None, '601 ·communities Affected: Mel go County (Unincorporated Areea) Indian Run: Juat upetreem of Roofing • Home Slota Route 124 Approximately D.9 Maintenancemile upatream ol State Route124 Gutters- Down 'Elevation In teet Spout (NGVD) Exlatlng/Modllled Free Estimates None, '8(!2 Communities 949·1405 Affected: Meigs 591·5011 County (Unincorporated Aroel) 'Elevation In teet (NGVD) Pub!lc Notice Public Notice Public Notice ExlatlngiModllled None, -&02 Meigs County Hall, 320 East Meln · VIllage or Syracuao Communltlea Courthouse, 100 East Street,· Pomeroy, Allected: Meigs Second Street. Ohio. · County Mapa evallabla ot Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Send comments to the Syracuse VIllage (Unincorporated The Honorable John Hall , 2581 Third Arua) Vlll11ge ot Middleport Blaettnar, Mayor of Street, Syracu'ae, the VIllage of Ohio. 'National Geodetic Maps available lor Pomeroy, 320 East Vertical Datum Send commenll to Inspection at the Main Street, Pomeroy, The Honorable Larry Middleport VIllage Ohlo457B9. ADDRESSES: Lavender, Mayor . of Hall, 237 Race Street, Melg1 County the Vlllag• of Mlddllport, Ohio. VIllage of Racine (UnlncarporaiDd Syracuu, 2581 third Send commants to Area e) P.O. Box 281, Maps available at Street, Mapo available lor The.Hanorable Sandv Syracuse, . Ohio Inspection at the lannar•lll. Mavor ol tho Racine Vlllege 45779. the VIllage or Hall, 405 Main Street, Melga County For further Courthouse, 100 Fasl Middleport, 237 Race Raclna, Ohio. Information please Street, Middleport, Send comments to contact the Map Second ·Street, Ohio 45760. The Honorable J . Aaalatence Center Pomeroy, Ohio. Scott Hill, Mayor of toll free at: Send comments to the VIllage of Racine, 1-877-FEMA-MAP (1Mr. Jell Thorton, · VIllage of Pomeroy P.O. Box 375, Racine, 877·3311-2827) Prealdent of the Mopt available at Ohla45771. Malga Countv Board (11) 6, 13, 2001 the Pomeroy VIllage of Commlaalonera, lneurance Program Advertise in fhls space for $25 per month $321.00 PER JOINT Hill's Self Storage Communlllal Affected: Malga County (Unincorporated Areas) Unnemld Tributary to Kerr Run: Jull upstream of the VIllage or Pomeroy carporetallmlla 'Elevation In . feet (NGVD)" Exlllllng/Modlllld None, '578, Approxlmatetv 50 feet upatreem of the Vlllega ol Pomeroy CO'P9'ale limite 'Elevation In laat (NGVD) Exlatlng/Modllled Nona, *579 Communities Affected: Malge County (Unlncorporeted Areas) Unnamed Tributary to Woll Run: Approximately 750 IHt upotream of the conlluence with Woll Run 'Elevation In fall (NOVO) Exlltlng/Mcdlllld None, '582 Approximately ~50 feet upstr11m of the canlluence with Wall Run . 'Elevation In feet (NGVD) Exlatlng/Mcdllled None, '582 Communltlel Affected: Melga County (Unincorporated Are10) Raae Cruk: Approximately 0.8 mile upatream of the oommunlly Ia raqulrld to althar adopt or ahow evldanca of baing alreedy In ollaot In order to quellly or 1'9maln qualified lor participation In lha National Flood . 229.00* 740-992-7599 ·J ohnellun: Approximately 200 laet downetra-.n of All Makes Tractor & State II o u te Equipment Parts 331'Eievallan In tnt (NGVD) t'octory Authorized ExlaUng/Madllled Case-IH Parts None, '587 Communi!... Dealers Affected: Meigs 1000 St. Rl. 7 South County (Unincorporated Coolville, OH 45723 Areoa) Approxtmatolv 0.7 74D-887-G318 milo upatraem of State Route 338 'Elevation In feet (NGVD) Exlallng/Mcdlflad None, '587 Communltleo Affected: Meigs 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio County (Unlncorporatlld 45771 Areaa) 740-949-2217 Groundhog Creak: ~Juat upatroam of State Route 338 'Eiavallon In laet (NOVO) Hours EKiatlng/Modlfled 7:00AM - 8:00 PM None, '593 Cammunltle• Allactad: Mel go County THE COUNTRY (Unincorporated CANDLE SHOP Area•) Approximately 1.7 . 8 None, '579 IIIIIIUrea that each elevation BUILDERS INC. L·. Roqflng • Gutters · Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring dlllrmlnlllane, -ver, lmpoao no reatrlctlon unl111 end until the local community . volunttirllv iodopta IIOodplaln . ordinances In accord wnh theae otovallona. Evan If ordlnenctt are adapted In compliance with Federal alandarda, the elevation• praacrlbe how high to build In the llaodplaln and do not prohibit development. Thua, thla action only forma the baela tar future local actlona. It lmpoees no now requirement·, alllaoll It hel no economic Impact. LIIIIU end ownera of real Rroparty In the following communlllel, are ancouraeed to review thl preliminary Flood lneurance Studt" and Flood lnaurance Rata Mepa and to eubmlt commanta to the itpproprlete community rapraaentellvea 11 llatad below. Propo11d bale flood alavallono along II o o d • o u rca 1 atudled In dolall are 1hown on the flood prollleeln tho otudy. Th 1 prop o a e d modllled b.. o flood elevation• are 11 followa: SOy!Jlt of Flooding end Lgqallpn of l'llllftlllrMnt The Public Notice Public Notice BISSELL ,. lll4 Harold Rosenberg, an art critic and .:author. wrote, uThc purpose or education is to keep a culture from being drowned in senseless repetitions, each of which claims to offer a new insight." Obviously, the main aim of these columns is twofold: cn- 1-877-466-1234 (740) 517-6827 , YOUNG'S 131U A A Q II I I I I 2/Z71 m&pd P/8 • Nodlt •••• Pomeroy Eagle$ BinGO 2171 -.... t I 6QJIIIJ ~. II=. .I:HtJ t KQfl4 6 I tJ •••• l - ._,~· -~ ·-..... ..... . '" UCIIOf •10~·- '*-. :=tar ........... •u...- ALDI!Il I' cnuld tum out to benefit you ,in :motht'r :~.rca totl:ly :u well. It'll prow to be a rewarding partnenhip. AQUARIUS G•n. 20-Feb: 19) -- Don't pomic if you get m:uchcd in a tompetitivc dc vdopntem mc:lay a~ainst an inclividu:~l whose tr.1ck rccnrc.l is st1pcrior to fours. 1'hc odd:s will be 111 your f.wo r. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) --Treat negative events today as if they' re goin~ to turn around in ytl ur t:wor. :1nd thar's -exactly what will h.lppcn. A mon~. ph ilo sophical outlook will be your key to 5\ICCl'!'..~. ARIES (Mmh 21-April19) -- No 111attcr how badly yo u may have (3ilcd 1\t Sl,)tllcthing, this i5 :a good day to try, try aKain . If )'OU keep at it, before this day is ovt.>r, chance~ arc you'U re.1lize great n •cccss. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- The good will you pro- ject today will nrikc a responsive cmd wirh someone you've had trouble with, stimulating this pcrson to do thin~ for you she o r he wouldn't have done othcrwnc . GEM I Nl (May 21-Jun< 20) -- Even if at ti~t you don't think it'~ possible to corrl'ct a mistake that got you into some trouble, there will. be ways to tum things around today. You've still got wh;u it .. takes:"" · CANCER Qunc 21-July 22} -- Let go of the li ttle things today, and conccntr:ltc on matten th:1t are large in scope. Thar's where you'll realize your biggest mcccs~cs at this time. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) · - You may not know of 1t at this time, but so mcOtll' who h:~s your hcst intl·re:;t~ at heart may be doing somethwg for you that you m•cd. Y uu could lc:101 of it later in the d:ly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 22) -- Get invo\v.cd today with people whom you nms1dcr your fncnds, bec;m~~: you could dt!rivc sumc.• benefits thrm1gh them . Your cxpcct~­ tions and thein will bl' in good hanuony ::.t rhi~ time. LIIJRA (Sept . 2.1 -0ci. 23) - If you gwt: her enough tuuc today, Lady Lu.:k wdl t'Cl lll<' through fo r you and help you improve your lot in hfL•. Re maill o prinmti r. nu nutter what happcm. �• ' Page Al~ The Daily Sentinel •• • "-•",,_;;.-' ~ 2 3 8 5 7 4 2 1 .. 8 5 7 3 8 8 , 12 18 15 9 10 13 12 13 19 ,. 9 10 11 ~ ~ 1 1. .... 2.- I Playoff games moved to Bengals' stadiu"1 l$oWI Championship Series ,... ~ I ~ 1 3.0111ohoma •- ~• 5. T - ~= .. .,..,..... . ---·St. 10, ~ 11 . S1Inlofd 12.13.11rij1iam Yqung 14. Floridl St. . .. 15. Mllylond 1 ......"' ........ -.. lc'ot*- ~ 2.0 1.0 3.5 6.0 5.0 7.0 3.5 8.0 11.5 12.5 17.5 14.5 9.0 10.0 12.0 M 1 ~ . 1.00 2.13 3.17 5.50 8.33 8.50 8.50 8.17 7.33 11.33 7.81 11 .17 ,._33 16.50 13.67 U • 23 72 18 6 <0 25 48 37 45 2 1 22 1Q9 35 • 79 ~ 1 2 3 8 4 6 3 2 6 2 1 3 4 10 2 11 6 7 8 9 6 4 ~3 2 . ~27 -~4 5 , 1 9 14 ' 10 8 9 5 13 9 17 12 14 11 13 10 22 17 23 14 ~4 3 4 12 s 10 15 15 13 ~13 5 14 9 15 18 10 , 0.92 2.88 0.76 0.24 1.60 1.00 1.8ol 1.48 1.80 0.08 0.04 0.88 4.38 1.<0 3.18 ~ 1 l 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 ~ 1 3.92 8.71 8.93 12.7< 13.13 15.50 15.8ol 18.85 21.83 25.91 27.21 27.55 27.89 29.90 29.83 N 2 5 3 2 3 3 4 8 4 12 9 6 10 14 18 15 9 5 11 8 12 18 17 14 ~18 10 11 1 12 14 13 15 ~13 Tot. 2.82 5.51 7.83 12.74 13.113 14.80 15.84 17.55 ~1 . 13 25.51 1!8.21 27.55 27.89 29.70 211.83 1 2 4 a ~ ·1.3 .0.1 ·1 .1 .0.0 .0.0 .0.7 .0.0 -1.1 .0.5 .0.4 -1.0 .0.0 .0.0 .0.2 ' .0.0 io ~11-r Poll A - - T h o - ol Tho • ...,.,..... Press . . - poll and USA Todoy-ESPN coaolles poll. Other& r-.;ng vcteo are cal· -lnorderi11Cr11vad. . COIIlp i1or A - - Tho o1 Andaroan & Hester. Colley Malllx. Richard Billingsley, Kemetli Massey. David Rothman, Jeff SOgortn, Sc:o_, lloword. and 11m Peter Wallo~ ranklngo. Tho axnputor"""""""' will be delormlnod by averag- CINCINNATI (AP) - The four Division I playoff teams from Cincinnati won't have to travel to Dayton to play after all. The Ohio High School Athletic Association has agreed to let St. Xavier play Princeton, and Colerain play Elder on Saturday in Paul Brown Stadium. "We want the games here - one game, both games," said jeff Berding, Bengals director of sales and public affairs. "We initiated the call in the first place." Callers to radio sports talk shows had been trashing the Bengals since the OHSAA last week scheduled the games >1t Welcome Stadiurn in Dayton. Callers assumed the Bengals did not want rhe games in their !-year-old stadium. OHSAA Commissioner Clair Muscaro was quoted inThe Cincinnati Enquirer on Monday as saying that the association had talked to the Bengals about playing the games in Paul Brown Stadium, "but the bid rhey submitted was prohibitive." The Ben gals swung into action Monday. They put out releases saying they had. asked last Thursday to have the games, and that th~ did not set the reported $90,000 cost of corytract services such as stadium clean-up. • "We didn't set the price," said Bengals p~ident Mike Brown. "It was set by the count~" Hamilton Counry owns the stadium, wki.;h can accommodate 28,388 people in the lowtr bowl alone. Welcome Stadium's capaciry 3s II ,000. Berding noted that even if rhe OHS;t\1\ had · SIOO,OOO in eJ!penses, it could net $150,009, based on $5 tickets times 25,000 fans a game for two games, minus expenses. . I · The St. Xavier-Princeton game will beglh at I p.m. One hour after that game is corn• Pleted, Colerain-Elder will begin. ,.• Tickets for the doubleheader are $10 tc, r adults, S5 for students. Tickets will be sold <~I ·the participating schools, and public sale ~f tickets starts at the stadium at noon Satu~. Colerain, St. Xavier and Elder are ranked 12-3 · in the state, respectively. All three are in USA Today 's national Top 25: Colerain is N"J>. 7, Elder No. 17 and St. Xavier No. 19. .:. ' Ing ... rarililngL Tho ~ and ... be ilaregarded. lei" ot ilo - - Rlnll o1 -lllronglh _ , . . _,. o111er Divlllon ~A looms dMdad by 25. This ~ Is calculltod by lho ~ rooarda ol ttio 1oam"a oppouent (88.8 porcont) and 1he cumulllivo W011IIo6s recordti ollhe team•a .... - · · (33.3 poroonl) . _ point for_, -'*<ring lhe 111111800. a...y Win C•-·•~- Tho qua1ty win ... ,... ,., wlft rowan110 vorylng dogroM teams thai defea1 owonents ranktd among lio tap 15 In Ire-, 11onc1ngo. Tho boooo point oca1t ,.. Jrorn o high ol 1.5 polnll for a win over lhO 1<ll> ranked 1Nm to a low of 0.1 foro W:tory """'lhe 15111-ronkod.BCS 1eam. Tho flnll BCS ~Widing~ will dotormlne flnll quallly win polniS. ff a team reg...,. o . - y - o _ , .... ttw> onco during the ~~- quali1y win polntl will be awarded jus1 once. Ouallly win polnto . . --Jrorn11i0 ........ ol axnputor and-- MarYs Tee Time ·Grill n••rg .__-One 1 • poll-. --rank T. Glenn claims discrimination by NFL FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)Terry Glenn could soon be adtling his name to yet another legal dispute. .. The Patriots' wide receiver, who has five arbitration hearings and a criminal case pending, was cleared on Monday to sue rhe NFL on his charge that the league failed to consider his chronic depression when he was suspended four games for violating its substance abuse policy. In a charge filed wirh the Equal Employment Opportuniry Commission in Buffalo, rhe former Ohio State standout argued that he missed a drug test because of the ailment, which is a fed~rally recognized disabiliry under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Glenn's agent, James Gould, said he received a "right to sue"letter from the EEOC on Monday. The EEOC procedure is designed to discourage only the most frivolous lawsuits and does not take sides in rhe case; it merely acknowledges that rhe claim, if true, could be a violation of the law. Glenn has 90 days to decide whether to file a lawsuit, Gould said. "We're trying to work it out with both the NFL and the Patriots and find a peaceful resolution," he said. "If we sue, I am certain we would pre- vail." Neither the NFL nor the Patriots would comment on rhe complaint. "1 can't speak_ to those issues. As much as I, would like to give you a lot of comments," ·New England coach Bill Belichick said, cracking a BCS from Pip AS which teams play in the BCS' national tide game in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3. The rankings are based on a formula that incorporates the AP media and coaches' polls, eight computers, strength of schedule, won-lost record and bonus points for big wins. Miami, ranked No. I in the AP media poll and the. USA Today/ESPN coaches poll, jumped past Oklahoma thanks to the computers and a stronger schedule, which also takes into account results of ·teams Miami has already played. For example, Miami defeated Florida State earlier this season, and the Seminoles (62) improved to 14th in the BCS standings after beating Clemson on Saturday. Tennessee (6-1) moved up three places to fourth, with Texas. (8--1) fifth. Rounding out the BCS' top 10 were Oregon (8-1), Florida (7-1), Washington (7-1), Washington State (S-1) and Michigan FLY YOU FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! TUesdiiJ. Nov. .a..r a. 110l smile, "I just can't." Asked how Glenn's depression was involved in the missed drug test, Gould deferred to Gleim's lawyer, Dane Butswinkas. Butswinkas did not return a call seeking comment. Glenn has missed the last two games with a hamstring injury. He was not in the Patriots' locker room on Monday during the 40 min~ utes it was open to reporters, though he was in the Foxboro Statlium parking lot beforehand, wearing sweat pants and a sweat shirt and sitting in a securiry cart talking on a cell phone. The ADA, enacted in 1990, is best known in sports as the basis for Casey Martin's suecessful campaign to ride a cart on• rhe professional golf tour. More generally, it bans job discrimination against the disabled and requires employen to offer reasonable accommodations to disabled people who are otherwise qualified to perform a job. Glenn had been in the NFI:s substance abuse program for rhree years after an initial positive test. He never failed a subsequent test, but earlier this year he was unavailable for a random test - a violation of the policy and he was suspended four games on Aug. 3. Because of the suspension, the team withheld most of Glenn's $9 million signing bonus. On rhe day the suspension was announced, Glenn left the team without permis. sion and Belichick suspended him for the remainder of the season. (6-2). BYU (9-0), the only other major college unbeaten team, made the rankings for the fint time, in 13th place. Nebraska's 2.62-point breakdown was: 2 points for poll average, 1 point for computer average, 0. 92 for strength of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and a 1.3bonus point cjeduction for beating Oklahoma on Oct. 27. The bonus award - new this season - is based on a sliding scale from 1.5 · points for beating a. first-place team down to .1 for a win over the 15th-place team. The bonus is awarded after the other elements .are calculated. Miami (6.61) had I point for poll average, 2.83 for computer average, 2.88 for strengrh of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and a .!point deduction for beating Florida State. · Oklahoma (7.83) had 3.5 for poll average, 3.67 for computer average, 0. 76 for strength of schedule, I for won-loss record and a 1.1point' deduction for beating Texas op Oct. 6. That suspension was overturned by an arbitrator, and Glenn returned in Week 5 to catch seven passes for II 0 yards and a touchdown against the San Diego Chargers. Five other grievances - including one seeking the return of his signing bonus remain unresolved. "The (first) suspension was kind of like the bad tl)!e that gives off the poisonous fruit," Gould said. "Everything followed from it." Glenn also faces charges of assault and battery and intimidating a wimess in connection with a dispute May 15 with rhe mother of his son. --- Course-- -·· arRrverside Golf RR 1Box 35 Mason, WV 25260 ''We're Not Just For Golfers Anymore" Open to the public Dally Lunch Specials Monday-Friday ,_,.,.._andla••'"'""" .25~ 'Jth.,;,Nitj/J -'1 'kla"'ec1 1 ny Nitj/J :;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- J ._..,_,.._,:ties \\latch Monday NiQht FootbaU on the Bill ·· Screen Food • Drinlul • · ~· Dra.wlnas a.t the end or the " tat quarter and Ha.U-time Call today for canyout, banquet reservations, or more Information 304 773-5354 800 261·3031 Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one' within driving range of.wherever you ore. And, now is ogreat time to plan a trip to Alabama to s:ee the new" GRAND HOTEL, port of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a $30 million · renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Coli today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. 11 • .Tenn. man... rs • • Winners 1n local races testifies in -Byrd case Testimony claims Byrd was passed out in van DAYTON (AP) - A Tennessee man testified that a man se)"ltenced to die for the slaying of a clerk during a 1983 robbery near Cincinnati was passed out in a van during a second robbery that same night. Public defenders called Bobby . Pottinger Jr. of Nashville to the stand Tuesday, an apparent attempt to show it was unlikely John W Byrd Jr. stabbed Monte Tewksbury during the first robbery at a convenience store. In earlier appeals, the Ohio Supreme Court found that Byrd being the knife-wielding robber in the second robbery supported testimony that he fatally stabbed Tewksbury. However, Pottinger contradicted himself several times Tuesday, The testimony caine during the second day of hearings before U.S. Magistrate Michael Merz. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals delayed Byrd's execution in Sei?tember to allow for a h~aiing on his claim of innocence. If Merz recommends to the appeals court that Byrd's claim is legitimate ·and the panel agrees, Byrd will be able to ~k the judges to overturn his death sentence. U.S. Also Tuesday. Supreme Court :Justice john Paul Stevens denied · the state's request to stop tpe hearing while the full court decides whether to hear another request to clarifY rhe magistrate's role. · Stevens said allowing the hearing to proceed would have no effect on the status of clarification request. Pottinger, who testified from Nashville via video. conferencing, also testified it was he - not Byrd who along with John Brewer robbed the second convenience store. But Pottinger at first testified that Brewer had a knife during the robbery, then said he never saw a knife. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF oters cast ballots in township, village and school board races throughout Meigs County on Tuesday. Unofficial results from the Meigs Counry Board of Elections show that 5,745 of Meigs Counry's 14,402 registered voters reported to the polls, just under 40 percent. Ruth Spaun and Larry Wehrung, pictured here, were among the voters at the Pomeroy 2 precinct, which votes at the Pomeroy Firehouse. As they approached the BY PAM WIWAMION OVP NEWS STAFF NEW HAVEN, WVa. "We want this factory and we're here to convince you of that, and to allay any fears that you may have that we're not serious,'' Highlander Core Industries Ltd. Industrial Researcher Leighton Wolf said at a town meeting Thes9>y. "We're here to spend a lot of money to get this plant back running and employ people and have this plant running on a long term basis." Wolf, along with co-owner of Highlander Ariel Ness, spoke to more than 100 people garhered at the Bend Area Communiry Center. Highlander is just one of two companies left in the bid~ ding process for the American Alloys plant that closed its Hlp: lOs L-: JOS Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 P11p1 Hotel Clear voting booths, voters in all precincts were advised to check their ballots for "hanging chads," a term which would have drawn quizzical looks a year ago, but drew understanding smiles Tuesday; as residents remembered the historic 2000 presidential election and its suspenseful consequences. There was less drama in this year's Meigs County elections, and fu11 results are reported in today's Sentinel. Brian J. Reed photos Bid8er hopes Alloys ,f~mt will serve as foothol in U.S. Todlly's Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather POMEROY- Township trustees, village officials and school board members were .elected Tuesd~y in each of Me1gs Counry s 27 precmcts. Two trustees were elected in each of the counry's 12 townships. Unofficial results in township trustee races (with write-in candidates noted) were: Bedford: R.obert F. Hawk,211, Ronald L.Wood, 140; Chester: Alan Holter, 383, Blair Windon, 335; Columbia, DON CHEADLE 185 GRANVILLE C. ' ' . STOUT, 192, CurtiS A. Johnson , 77; Lebanon: KEITH E. FITCH, 164, JOHN R. KRIDER, 94; Lawrence H. Hayman, 41, Charles R. Lawrence, 87, Timothy D. Lawrence, 50, . Lawrence Johnston, 12 (WI), Woodrow Richard, 8 (WI); Letart: David Graham, 77, Bob Morris, 90; Olive: WILLIAM R. OSBORNE, Election Day Plelln-Byrd,Al ' Hometown News,.per MelpCounty's AS Wolf explained that if they acquire the plant they will begin a ramping up period immediately, taking from six months to a year to bring the plant back up to 'operational capaciry and spending at least $2.5 million in the process. Or1ce the plant is operating, Wolf said they would b'e looking at hiring at least 150 people, if not more, at an average gross salary of$20 an hour and operating all three furnaces with the possible addition of a fourth. "The union has the right to be a bargaining agent in this bankruptcy. That's a given." Wolf explained. "Under bankruptcy ·law in the United States and under your union contract, it says if you sell the Pleese see Allur. Al U 1 a 15 ury: . war · Durst, 888, B1U Spaun, 743; Sc1p10: ROBERT BUTCHER 144 (WI) PHILIP L. En;"IN SR ' 93 K . "-w ., • evm Payne, 84, Robert L. Jewell, 72,BobbyW.Vance,57,Crug Hanmng, 17; Sutton: KENNETH R. GUINTHER, 537, ROY f. VANMETER, 545: Grover Salser Jr., 427. V1llage and school board races were dec1ded as fol~ PluM- Vol-. AJ Bond.issue~ Carleton levy fail at polls BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Meigs County voters in Tuesday's election defeated the Carleton School/ Meigs Industries' 1.6-miU continuing levy and the Meigs Local School District's 2.67-mill bond issue, and passed the Meigs Counry Tuberculosis Clinic's half-mill replacement levy. Carleton Sthool /Meigs Industries levy For a seventh time, ·voters rejected an additional levy for Carleton School/Meigs industries. The levy went down by an unofficial vote count of 3,541 to 1,941. Approval would have allowed the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities to expand the current level of services at the faciliry, move ahead with capital construction projects, and replace two buses and two vans. "It's a very disappointing loss, however, the voters have made their decision,'' said Steve Beha, executive director of Carleton School/Meigs Industries. "The MR/DD Board will meet next week to go over the results and consider all of our options," he said. "We are Pleeu - Polls. Al Local 4-H .teens selected for state team Details, A3 Lotteries POMEROY - Meigs County has t;,_,o new 4- H ambassadors. Theresa Baker and Ashley Hager were officially inducted into the State 4- H ambassador program during the 2001 Ohio 4-H Youth Expo at Ohio State University in Columbus. As a part of their service as ambas sadors, they will begin a year of active service promoting 4- H and working OHIO B2-4 Pk:k 3: 6-7-6; Pk:k 4: S.Q-4-4 BS llucMve 5:7-17-27-30-31 A4 W.VA. Dally 3: 5-2-3 Dollly 4:7-7-7-6 Cash 25: 17·19-2(}-22-24-25 B1.3.6 A3 A3 doors in january 2000, leaving about 125 people unemployed. The other Spanish based company is Ferro Atlantica. Today, a judge will hear final bids and agreements before making a decision as early as next week as to which of the companies will be the new owner. Highlander held the town meeting to educate the communiry about the company and their intentions to operate the faciliry. "We are definitely going to invest here in the people and definitely going to invest in the faciliry," Ness said. "I can't say definitely how many years, but we have taw materials for over 100 years. For su.re, we're talking at least a decade. Hopefully many decades." 211, JACKIE L. WEST· FALL, 168, Brian Keith Bailey, 129, Garry Bowman, Jr., 87, Michael Haynun, 127, Jerry L. Larkins, 122, Paul Life, 31 (WI), William Ayres, 3 (WI); Orange: John A .. Rankin 122 Roger Ritchie 160; R~tland: CHARLES BARRETT JR 358 STEVE LAMBERT J34• Charles Williamson' 185: Salem: H. DANNIE 'LAM~ BERT 138 CECIL STACY. 12 9 {iii) , J~ckL. Ervin, 111: K .hH 46 es1t . b ypes, E;d d W C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. with elected county officials. Baker and Hager have also been selected to represent teens from across the state on the State 4- H Working with Teens Team. The state;.,ide group includes Ohio 4-H professionals, volunteer; , teens and program partners who will be working over the next three years to strengthen and expand Ohio 4-H teen programs. Theresa is the· daughter of Rick Baker and Sherrie Baker of Reedsville and has been an active member in the Meigs Counry Shepherds 4-H Club . for eight years. Her major project interesJs include lambs, first aid, physical fitness, dothmg apd food and was also ~ Fash10n Board member. P I - IH THill, Al Look lor the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department at the 7th Annual Health Fair ancl Flu Shot Clinic sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., and POINT CLEAR C?jllo!nd ~tetA\arrtott. 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. com the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department Friday, November 9 9 • 11· AM and 1 • 3 PM Melg• Multlpurpo18 Senior Center In Pomeroy RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.544.9933 ' www. marriotgrand. com . Public invited! For more information, call -. 992·2161 'I •• • •· '· . ,. I' ,i\ 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 2001 holsinger reynolds