https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bceecb79e30ce93c05df6017ee4bd69f.pdf cc59c6709b070789a3207cb3fab78522 PDF Text Text Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel . ' Pomeroy, MlddleP9rt. Ohio Monday, Nov. 12,2001 CO'LLEGE FOOTBALL 20011ri-Valley Champs Manhall breaks into the Top 25 CHARLESTON, W.Va . fourth with 25 touchdown (AP) - Marshall ent=d The passes. He has three 400-yard Associated Pn!Ss Top 25 footgames this s.ason. ball poH Sunday for only the Leftwich needs 706 Y2rds in second time in school history. his final two games to surpass moving into the media rankPennington's school-record ings at No. 24. 3,799 yards in 1999. "That's exciting," said MarThe biggest surprise has shaH coach Bob Pruett. been MarshaD's young receiv"HopefullJo; we can get into ing COrp5. the Top 20." Sophomore Darius Watts Marshall finished the 1999 ranks third in the nation with seasQn 13-0 and ranked No. 1,156 receiving yards and is 10 in the final AP poD behind among II semifinalists for the Heisman Trophy finalist Chad 2001 Biletnikotf Award, given Pennington and a senior-laden to the nation's top wide team. Division title. . receiver. This year, the task has been "It's been a heck of a year so · Redshirt freshman Jpsh chaHenging. The Herd .was hit far, the "\OSt hectic year we've Davis has 727 receiving yards, by the NCAA suspensions of a had;' said Pruett, Marshall's and junior Denero Marriott dozen players for receiving sixth-year coach. "You've got set career highs in his last three extra work benefits. Ten play- to almost. look at those kids games, including 132 yards ers missed three games and who were suspended just like against Miami. two others sat out one contest. they were injuries. There's MarshaH has home games MarshaH has never revealed games where we've had six remaining against Ohio and the players involved in the sus- starters out for three games or Division 1-AA Youngstown pensions, .which came two more." State. The latter game was da~ before the Herd lost in The mai~stay , for Marshall added to the schedule this year the season opener to then-No. has been Byron Leftwich, who after the Herd's Sept. 15 con1 florida, 49-14. has solidified his status as the test at Texas Christian was Marshall has won eight Mid-American · Conference's canceled because · of the terstraight games since, including top quarterback. rorist attacks. a 27-21 victory Saturday at · He has completed 67 perMarshaD .will play in the Miami of Ohio, that clinched cent of his passes (230-of-344) conference championship the Herd's fifth-straight Mid- and ranks third in Division 1- game Nov. 30 at the home of American Conference East A with 3,094 passing yards and the West Division winner, which is still undetermined. "We felt like we had a chance to have a good footbaU team but a lot of other people haven't," Pruett said. "We've just got to finish. As the old adage goes, 'Remember November! We can't look at where we are. We'ye got to look at where we've got to get to." The two remaining opponents won't do anything to strengthen MarshaH's status in the rankings, but defensive coordinator Kevin Kelly is taking precautions to ensure there won't be any letdowns. "Our goal at the beginning of the year is to be in· the Top 25. The bowl picture is out rlie?e.too. Those are two pretty good incentives for the kids to strive for;' KeDy said. • •• •• •' • . Melp County's ·Middleport: BPA or l!illage adm· istrator? BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OHIO DIVISION WINNERS - The Eastern Eagles captured their 5th straightTri-valley Conference volleyball championshiP this past season in addition to claiming the 2001 Division IV Sectional Crown. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Ashley Hager, Tifferiy Bissell, Janet Ridenour, Tiffany Hensley, Alyssa Holter. BackAmanda Yeager, Tiffany Spencer, Katie Robertso!l, Whitney Karr, Kass Lodwick Tammy Bissell, Janet Calaway. • MIDDLEPORT "Middleport needs a village administrator." At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, Councilman Roger Manley suggested that council consider hiring a village adminis- rrator to replace Village Superintendent Brent Manley, who resigned last month. An adyertisement is now soliciting applications for Manley's replacement, with a Nov. 16 deadline. Manley said that replacing the elected Board of Public Affairs, made up of Myron Duffield, Don Stivers and Bernard Gilkey, would provide needed employee supervision, and restore council's authority in public works matters . Referring to 1998 action by council to dismiss the village administrator and replace him with a reinstated BPA, Manley said the decision to eliminate the position of village administrator was made too hastily, and that a trained and licensed village administrator should be hired instead of a village superinten dent. "We should have eliminated the man, not the position," Manley said. Brent Manley was in charge of supervising village street . and PVHWellncss Center Thursday, November 29,2001 Noon to6 p.m. Buckeyes back into Big Ten race ! ' .,.. .' ' Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliaiy & HONORING f\' " Cs 0UR ............... \VD American Red Cross • •. L ~ I. H"l • embers of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion of Pomeroy, and various VFW and DAV posts observed Veterans Day Monday in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. The remembrance service included 'inspirational speeches, a church beD salute and the singing of"America the Beautiful." The service ended with a firing squad ttibute by Drew Webster Post 39 and the playing of"Taps" by Karen Griffiih. (Tony M. Leach photos) ' Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate 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 agreat time to plan. atrip to Alabama to see 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. Call today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. ....... -Council, AJ FROM STAFF REPORTS '· • FREE Gift To All Donors water department employees, although stre.et workers fall under the purview of council. Street Superintendent Kenny Madden Jr. is now temporarily in charge of supervising those employees, under the direction of Mayor Sandy lannarelli. · lannarelli voiced opposition to . Grant awarded to combat predatory practices Blood Drive OHIO STATE FOOTBALL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) a .lot of confidence, he's get- a field goal, a safety and Well's -AU of a sudden, Ohio State ring a lot of help from a young finds itsel f in the thick of the receiving corps and the guys 15-yard run across the grain. Big Ten ra~e. up front have matured and After the Boile•makers cut Wins· in their final two done a good job. Steve is very, · it to 12-9 at the half on a field games --Illinois on Saturday very focused." Vance had the biggest goal and Hance's !-yard bootand at Michigan the week after - would give the Buck- receiving day of his career, leg, Ohio State controlled the eyes at least a share of the con- catching seven passes for 138 1 yards _ including two dra- second half. The. Buckeyes ference crown. But it's not as though they're matic one-handed grabs. One outgained the Boilermakers sitting around diagramming went for 31 yards on a third_ . 243 89 scenarios to get a trophy. and-5 play and the. other "We're the only ones who resulted in the touchdown. Vance returned on Tuesday can control what we do anyway, so we haven't really had a from his father's funeral . "He always told me to do whole bunch of discussions about, 'WeH, we need Indiana the best I can do," Vance said. to beat Michigan State and so- "I knew he's looking down on and-so to beat so-and-so,"' me, especially on that end Ohio State coach .Jim Tressel · zone catch." said. ''Because if we don't do Jonathan WeDs carried 21 our job, it's irrelevent." times for 101 yards and a Ohio State (6-3, 4-2) touchdown. became eligible for a bowl and P!!rdue (5-3, 3-3), which also remained just a game out came in ranked last in the Big of first in the Big Ten with Ten in otfense, struggled aU Saturday's 35-9 victory over day. Quarterback Brandon Purdue. Hance completed just I 0 of Steve Bellisari threw three 22 passes for 122 yards and touchdown passes, and Ohio was intercepted by Donnie State's defense intercepted Nickey, Cie Grant and Derek three passes and forced two Ross. safeties. "When you play a fine "We've got something to defense like that, even the play for," Bellisari said. "Now smaHest mistakes are magniwe've got to go out and make lied;' Hance said. it happen." Hance also was tackled in BeUisari has been booed at the end zone for a safety by home all season for his Kenny Peterson and Matt Wilmediocre performances. For helm in the third quarter. After the second straight game, a wayward snap from the shothowever, he seemed to make gun formation, Hance picked aU the right moves. · up \he bouncing ball and Bellisari completed 14-of- intentionally fumbled it out of 20 passes for 263 yards with- the end zone for another safeout an interception. His ty in the first half. touchdown throws - all in Asked how Hance played, the second half- covered 53 Purdue coach Joe TiDer said, ''I yards to Michael Je~kins, 13 learned a long time ago if I'm Y2rds to Ben Hartsock, and 7 not happy after a disappointyards to Chris Vance. ing performance to keep my "Eleven of his last 12 quar- mouth shut." The Buckeyes took a 12-0 ters were what I had .always hoped," Tressel said. "He's got lead in the first 10 minutes on FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! ' • ' • ' POMEROY In an effort to increase awareness of equal housing opportunities, Gov. Bob Taft recently announced that Meigo; County will receive a $15,000 grant to help educate residents about predatory and abusive lending practices. The Ohio Department of Development's (ODOD) Office ofHousing and Community Partnerships reported that the grant money is being awarded through the New Horizons Fair Housing Assistance Program and will be used to conduct an aggressive predatory lending practices educational program. The program will ir\clude the development and countywide distribution pf fair housing materials and the purchase of advertising space on billboards throughout the county to educate the public about predatory and abusive lending practices. In addition, the county will conduct two training sessions for residents and local service providers about predatory lending. GOURDS GALORE - Paint· ed gourds for decorative use In arrangements and on wreaths will be a feature of the Christmas flower show Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citl· zens Center. Here, Pauline Atkins, left, and Janet Bolin, finish up a wreath decorated with ornamental gourds. Garden·Club slates·annual show SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Things of Christmas such as bells and baubles, snowflakes and sbrs, candles and colored lights enhancing traditional and contemporary floral designs will be featured in the Meigs County Garden Club Association's annual show this weekend. Always .a highlight of the holiday season, t~e · free flower show Today's Sentinel l Sectlns- 1l Peps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ments carrying out a "Christmas Cheer" theme, club members will be exhibiting a variety of decorat\lllhen: Saturday and Sunday ed wreaths and swags, suitable for indoor or outdoor use, have exhi\\'here: Senior Citizens Center bition table displays, show creative gift wrap, and exhibit gourds Vllhat time: 1 to 4 p.m. galore, all decorated for the season will be staged Saturday and Sun- or made into craft items. All of the entries are. to be in day at the Senior Citizens Center. The public is invited to view it place by noon Saturday and judgfrom 1 to 4, p.m. either day. In addition to floral arrange,........ sh-.A:s IF YOU'RE GOING ... BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hl&h:IOI Low: JOI Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO 62-4 Pick 3: 7-3-4; Pick 4: 8-4+5 65 Bllchlvu: 7·14-11·28-36 A4 W.VA. A3 O.ity 3: 9-6-1 Daily 4: ~5+5 6i.H.6 cash lS: 5-10.16-22-24-25 A2 o 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. "The Fair Housing Assistance Program helps Ohio residents · access quality housingTart one of life's most basic needs," said Taft. "I'm pleased Meigo; County will use these grant doUars to educate local citizens about equal housing opportunities and how to avoid predatory lending practices," he added. The New Horizons Fair Housing Assistance Program provides funds to local government to affirmatively advance fair housing opportuniti.,. Affimllltive f.lir housing strategies are designed to address locaUy assessed needs and commitments, while advancing the state's f.lir housing goals. The program is funded with Ohio SmaU Cities Community Development Block Grant Program doUars and is administered through ODOD. Sheets appointed to commission on teaching . . . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy was one of 46 people appointed by Gov. Bob Taft to Ohio's first Governor's Commission on Teaching Success. ·sheets, president of the State Board of Education, will serve as one of three vice chairs of the commission, the governor's office reported. Sheets has an extensive background in Sheets education. Sho was first appointed to the State Board of Education in August 1995 and then in 1997 was elected president. Prior to that, she had served on the· Meigs Local Board of Education. for three years. A Pomeroy High School graduate, she received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in home economics from Ohio State University, and ner law degree from Capital University, Columbus. She is a partner in the firm of Litde, Sheets and Warner. Her husband, Jim, is a former Meigo; High School teacher. The commission, charged with recommending policies to ensure a caring, Please see Sheats. AJ November Is Ncdfonal Hospice Month ' POINT In observance of this special month, Holzer Hospice will provide FREE blood pressure, cholesterol and . glucose screenings at CLEAR ·C(JIIDITuJ ~~.,\\arr1ott. ' BREAKAWAY- Ohio State's Jonathon Wells skitters past a Purdue defender in Saturday's win. (AP) 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. com ...... •·i·~Jl!. ·~•""'- · ~- .- •_...,..... '''/"' Wai·Mart In Gallipolis ·Wednesday, November 14 10 AM· 12"Noon RESORT & ,.r .·· ·""'Lf CLUB . -, ·~ I 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand. com t . -·~-· For more informati .... ........... ~ I, ~ • r call 446-5074 MEDI.CAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �_Ohio The Daily Sentinel PageAl lUelclay............. 11. 2001 . Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2001 Deaths Hotel chain takes Columbus sign law to high court Ohio weather Weclnnday, Nov. 14 __ Oiae.~. ·. ~···· Pl Cloudl Cloudl T· - . S... .,SumJ COLUMBUS (AP) -A squabble over a hotel chain's sign located near a highway has made its way to the Ohio Supreme Court, which must decide whether the city's sign ordinance violates businesses' &ee speech rights. Attorneys for the city of Columbus and for Suburban Lodges ofAmerica Inc., will argue the case before the court Tuesday. The court's decision, expected early next year, could have implications for county, city, village and township zoning ordinances throughout the state. Columbus regulates words and graphics on signs facing an interstate that is no more than 660 feet away and whose speed limit is at least 50 miles per hour. The restrictions, put in effect for traffic safety and aesthetic reasons, allow only information that is essential to identifying what a business does or sells, such as names, logos, addresses and the product or service offered. In 1998, the A!lanta-based company, which specializes in "extended-stay rooms," asked the Columbus Graphic Commission to allow it to post the phrase "weekly rates" on .its sign at its eastside hotel along Interstate 70. When the city refused to grant a zooing variance, Suburban Lodges appealed to the Franklin County Common Pleas Court. The court ruled that the city's restrictions over commercial signs were unconstitutional, but the lOth Ohio District Court ofAppeals dido 't agree, sending the case to the state's highest court. - Suburban Lodges argues that the restrictions are unconstitutional because they do not directly advance the government's interests of traffic safety and high. way beautification and they prohibit more speech than necessary to meet those goals. "Why would you insist that two little words 'weekly rates' is a traffic safety matter or a visual clutter matter? It isn't," said David Young, the attorney representing Suburban Lodges. He. said Columbus is the only city nationwide where Suburban Lodges are located that has tl'fused to allow the "two totally unobjectionable words" on the company's signs. Not allowing those words changes the company's message completely,Young said. "The message is fundamental to its financial objectives ... because it is very different than any of its competitors;' he said. ~It goes to the very heart of its message." But Dan Drake, the attorney arguing the case for the city, said Monday that any regulations, including those covering .the size, color, graphics or location of a sign, change a message. "No matter what regulation you use, it's going to indirectly affect what you want to convey;' Drake said. "This is just a simple matter for Suburban Lodges of changing their sign, but they won't." Expect little change in weather able wind. Wednesday... Partly cloudy There won't be many dayto-day changes in the area's with areas of smoke. Highs in weather this week, thanks to a the mid 60s. Southwest wind stationary high pressure sys- 5 to 10 mph. tern. Wednesday night ... Mostly Skies will b~ mostly sunny clear. Lows 35 to 40. and temperatures slightly Extended forecast: warmer as the result . of Thursday... Mostly cloudy. southerly winds, the National Highs in the lower 60s. Weather Service said. Highs Thursday night ... Mostly will be in the upper 50s to cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. low 60s and lows will be 35- ~ Friday... Mostly cloudy. 45. Highs near 60. These conditions are Saiurday... Mostly clear. expected to extend into next Lows in the lower 40s and highs near 60. weekend, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will be at Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows 5:17, and sunrise on Wednes- near 40 and highs in the mid day is at 7:15a.m. 60s. Weather forecast: Monday... Mostly cloudy. clear. Lows near 40 and highs near Tonight ... Mostly Lows 36 to 41. Light and vari- 60. BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lnlstees to pick president CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland State University trustees were poised Tuesday to select from among three educators under consideration to be the university's next president. Michael Schwartz, who headed Kent State University ·fiom 1982 to 1990 and is now interim president at Cleveland State, ' is one of the three finalists for the top job at the school, which has about 16,500 students. Other candidates for the post are Glenn Corlett, dean of the College of Business at Ohio University in Athens, and James T. Harris, president of Defiance College in northwest Ohio. Schwartz was named to the interim post in April, after Claire Van Ummersen announced she would be leaving the job to become vice president and director of the American Council on Education's Office ofWomen in Higher Education. Busing deal stalemates DAYTON (AP) - The decision whether to abandon an order that led to cross-town busing to integrate Dayton schools likely will be returned to a federal judge. School board president Riclcy Boyd said Monday he expects that Chief US. District Judge Walter Rice will have to resolve the dispute. "We haven't been able to settle anything," Boyd said. "It's up to the court now." In July, Rice set a deadline of Tuesday for the state, Dayton schools and the local NAACP chapter to strike a deal to end busing or face court hearings to decide the matter. GE makes airbus engine CINCINNATI (AP) -The engine that fell from ·an American Airlines plane that crashed Monday in 'NewYork City is made by General Electric Co., the company said. GE was not aware of any recent operational problems with its CF6-80C2 engine, said Rick Kennedy, spokesman at the head" quarters of GE Aircraft Engines in suburban Cincinnati. Witnesses said the engine fell from American Airlines Flight 587. The Airbus A300 plane was en route to the Dominica(! Republic with 255 people aboard when it crashed shortly after takeoff from Kennedy Airport. · · GE's jet engine division sent two flight safety investigato;s Monday to New York Ciey to help the National Transportation Safety Board investigate the jet crash in the Queens borough of NewYmk, Kennedy said. Ex-nominee wins Navy job Superintendent makes promise WASHINGTON (AP)- After withdrawing from a controversial nomination for the US. Environmental Protection Agency.'s top enforcement officer, former Ohio EPA director Donald Schregardus has turned to the US. Navy. Schregardus was expected to start Tuesday his new job as deputy assistant secretary of the Navy for the environment, a position that does not require Senate confirmation: "Senator Voinovich is obviously pleased that Don will still be in public service and using his depth of knowledge and experience to continue protecting public health and the environ- FOSTORIA (AP) -The city's school superintendent thinks voters may have turned down a tax levy three times because they don't like her. So she's offering a deal: Pass the levy Feb. 5 and she will <JUit at the end of 2003. The 7.4 mill, five-year lery would generate $1.5 million a year. Superintendent Sharon Stannard, who has led the district for nine years, told school board members Thursday about her offer. · Auditor plans to release report on online COLUMBUS (AP) -The some public school superin- of the Ohio Charter School state's largest charter school tendents, who accused eCOT Anociation, said the audit kept inadequate enrollment of exaggerating enrollment, procen has helped both the records during the first two causing their districts to Jose school and the state. months of last school year, funding to the charter school "The biggest plus for this is even before the numbers were according to a report to be it alerted the school and probverified. Meantime, some par- ably the Department of Edureleased Thesday. The report, an audit of the ents complained about long cation early on abuut probElectronic Clanroom of delays receiving computers. lems and gave them an opporCharter schools are publicly tunity to correct them," RamTomorrow · or eCOT, also criticizes the Department of funded, privately operated sey said. Education's oversight of the schools free from some state Michael Towns, whose son school's process for receiving regulations. They must pro- Antiwan and daughter state aid for its enrollment, vide their estimated enroll- Michelle were eCOT stuaccording to sources familiar ment. in July to ·receive state dents last year, has generally with the report. The sources money. They also must indigood things to say about the spoke to The AssoCiated Press cate from which districts they school despite several probwill take students. on condition of anonymity. The state then deducts lems. According to the report by After being promised comthe state auditor, the school money from those districts for puters in September, they diddoes not owe the state money, the charter scl!ools and is to reimburse them if charter n't· receive them until the sources said. eCOT would not . address school enrollments don't meet November. Once the computers arrived, the phone lines specifics about the audit, estimates. Stephen Ramsey, president · weren't hooked up. which examined enrollment and funding figures from September and October of 2000. "Overall, we're very pleased with the auditor's recommendations and will comply with them," said eCOT spokesman Brian Usher. The state raised the issue of counting enrollment at an online school when eCOT asked the Education Department to sponsor it, spokesman J.C. Benton said Monday. The Lucas County Educational Service Center ultimately sponsored the schooL "We are working closely with eCOT as well as the auditor's office to iron out some of the problems we encountered with enrollment the first year," Benton said. The brainchild qf two Columbus businessmen, eCOT enrolled more than 2,000 students in its first year, quickly becoming the state's· largest charter school and one of the biggest of the dozens of new online schools around Tlckoto a..llable at: QuatHy Print Shop, RuUand DepL Store, Joe's the country. Country Market, Hilltop Grocery, Pomeroy Flower Ship and ot the Door. It also drew criticism from Curtis Balthaser, 95, Langsville (Danville Commumey), died Monday, Nov. 12, 2001, in Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 20, 1906, in Amanda, son of the late Chauncey and Anna Thomas Balthaser, he was a retired beef cattle herdsman, Ohio State University. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Edith Lay Balthaser, on Nov. 23, i973; and by a sister. . Surviving are three children, Eugene and Mary Balthaser of Jackson, Judy and Wayne Ringl!'r of Fremont, Ind., and Pat Garrett of London; and 19 grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at Kossuth Cemetery in Salem Township, Auglaize. County. Arrangements are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the scholarship fund of the Ohio Cattlemen, I 0600 U.S. Highway 42, Marysville, Ohio 43040. .0.56 ... Low 9,606.1 3 9.408.58 Recanl high: 11,722,98 Jan. 14, 2000 Sheets from PageAl competent teacher for every student in Ohio, is an outgrowth of the Governor's Commission for Student Success, whose work· provided the foundation for S.B. I the Student Success bill Taft signed into law on June 12, 2001. The new law created a system of high academic standards, common-sense assessments and accountability for results, including a process for persistently failing schools. It also established the Governor's Commission on Teaching Success. · "Teachers are on the front lines of the defining challenge of our generation - enabling every child to succeed," said Taft in the release. "Our Governor's Commission on Teaching Success pulls rogether an accomplished, broad-based team of educa- tors, business and community leaders, parents and students. to enable us to ensure student success by providing the best possible teachers." The commission will advise the governor, Ohio General Assembly, State Board of Education and Ohio Board of Regents on teacher recruitment and preparation, profes. sional development, support apd retention. It will report on its conclusions and make recommendations by Dec. 31, 2002. The commission's first meeting is Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., in Ballroom 5 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center, 400 N. High St. Taft will attend the public meeting at I p.m. to issue his charge and ask the commission to make recommendations to promote teacher success and student achievement in Ohio. AUG. . NOV. Nov. 12,2001 S - l.. crll • d& ~·- Poor'•500 7:59 p.m., Ohio 7, Roger Clouse, St. Joseph's Hospital. 1,118.33 F<:t dllngo""'" ~ .0.18 Low 1,1l98.32 Record high: 1,527.48 MOIOh 24, 2000 AUG. SEPT. Daily Sentinel Holiday Gift Guide """"'· ehould be abfe to land using one engine. .Wednesday, November ·21 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 lor your support! The Daily Sentinel Roy F. VanMeter Reader Services • Correction Polley • Our main concern in all stories is ~ to be accurate. If you know of an • error in a story, call the newsroom a1 (740) 992-2156. • News Departments • The main number is 992·2 156. : Department extentions are: : General manager Ext 12 ~ News Ext 13 or Ext 14 Other services Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. SBCond-class postage pald.at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. PoatmiiMer: $end. address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Subscription rates By c.rrler or motor route Oneweok $2 One monlh $6.70 Oneyeor $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers nor doslrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each 'week. No sub&:rlptlon by mall pennltted In areas where home Advertlotng Ext 3 Circulation Ext 4 Clasiotfled Ada (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valloy Publishing Ext 5 To send e-mail news@ mydailysentinel.com OnthaWeb www_.mydailysenlinel .com carrier service is avallabfe. Mallsu~on Inside Melge COunty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 52 WeekS $105.56 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 Show NOV. 3,1!00 from PapAl 3,000 ing will begin at 1 p.m. The rules used by an accredited judge will be those of standard flower show practices. In the artistic classes, arrangements must be the work of the exhibitor, while in the horticulture classes, plants must be owned and grown by the exhibitor for at least three months prior to the show. Special awards for exhibitors will be best of show, reserve best of show and creativity in artistic design for adults, and best of show, reserve best of show in arrangements, and sweepstakes in horticulture classes for the juniors. One class in the artistic division, "We tramp through the woodlands and gather some pine," is open to the public while exhibitors in the other nine classes must belong to a garden club. Those classes are: • "Bring home the holly, the best of its kind," including a traditional or modern Madonna; • "Spruce up the parlor, garland the door," indoor and outdoor wreaths and wall hangings; • "Snowflake the pinecones, .two dozen or more" to include artificial 2.500 2.000 P.i dllngo- ~ +0.64 H~ Low 1,848.00 1,782.48 1,500 Record high: 5,048.62 1,000 March 10, 2000 NOV. • N' LOCAL STOCKS AEP-44.15 Arch Coat- 22 .04 Akzo-43 AmTeci>SBC - 37.94 Ashland Inc. - 41 .86 AT&T- 16.04 Bank One- 35.76 BLI-8.36 Bob Evans - 20 Borg Warner - 43.73 Champion - 2.41 Charming Shops - 4.95 City Holding - 9.50 Col-15.22 OG -14.31 DuPon1- 42.33 Federal Mogul-1 .48 USB-17.97 Gannett- 65.61 General Electric 39.43 GKNLY-4 Harley Davidson 45.99 Kmart -6.18 Kroger - 23.62 Lands End - 44.95 Ltd. -13.24 NSC-17.80 Oak Hill Financial 15,07 Peoples- 19.20 Pepsico - 49.02 Premier - 8.55 Rockwell-13.77 Rocky Boots - 5.84 RD Shell - 51.05 Sears - 43.17 Shoney's - .25 Wai·Mart - 55.58 Wendy's- 27.83 WO<thlng!Ori - 13.87 OVB-24 Dally stock reports are the 4 J.m. ctoatng quotes the previous dly'a tranuctlona, provided by Smith Part· BBT-33.79 nera It Advolt Inc. from PapAl 200 OCT. 1,840.13 Council Three mlnut.l•fttr It dtpartld 11om New F. Kennedy ll'ltelnltiDnll A1fp0tt ' Ill Alrtlul A300 boUnd lor TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued an outage for Wednesday, from 9 a.m. 1111 I p.m., in Sutton Township for the following locations: Bashan Road, from the intersection of Morning Star Road to Ohio 124; Tackerville Road; Greenwood Cemetery Road, Oak Grove Road to Bowman's Run Road; and township roads 643 and 1061. On~e water is restored, residents will be under a boil advisory until further notice. In the event of inclement weather, work will be rescheduled for Thursday. TUPPERS PLAINS 1.121.71 Thanks Serving Starts-5:00p.m. Tickets - $5.00 Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. 9,554.37 F<:t c:lwVO- ~ High Your Business in the Advertising Deadline Monday, November 19th 12:00 Noon Call Debbie or Dave at 992·2155 • POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:37 p.m., Mill Street, Guy Bing, Holzer Medical Center; 9 p.m., Ohio 143,Cassandra Tolley, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 4:31 p.m., Union Avenue, Deborah Dailey, St. Mary's Hospital. LANG~VILLE - To the Sutton Township Rutland Grade School THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 200 I LOCAL BRIEFS EMS nans Planned outage Markets roundup Kick off the Holida~ Seaso ' ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Curtis Balthaser lee ment;' spokesman Scott Milburn said Monday after talking with Schregardus' new boss in the Navy. Environmental groups, however, continued their campaign against Schregardus, calling the Bush administration appointment "a deliberate and backdoor attempt to continue down a clear anti-environmental path." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Manley's suggestion, and commended the BPA, and its president, Duffield, for accomplishments made since 1998. "(Duffield) has done a lot of legwork, research and paperwork in the last three years on his own," lannarelli said. "Who's going to do that if you eliminate the board? A village administrator · doesn't have time to supervise employees and 1 projects and search for grant funds at the same time." Councilman Bob Pooler agreed. "I don't think this is the right time," Pooler said, noting that the village is in the midst of a sewerage and water system repair program. In other business, council approved the p\lrchase of a 1999 police cruiser to replace an aging cruiser in need of expensive repair. Police Chief Bruce Swift met with council to discuss engine problems with Car 2i, and was authorized to purchase a car from the State Highway Patrol surplus program, at a cost of $6,625. Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis and Searles Marathon in Pomeroy have both determined that a new engine is needed in 21, and repair costs range from $1,300 to $4,200. Funds for the car's pur-. chase will come from $7,000 set aside earlier in the year for an Issue II program match, and subsequently not needed, said Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann. lannarelli said several res idents have offered Christmas trees for village use, in response to an item in The Daily Sentinel. Manl ey noted that the village's refuse contract will be up for renewal in January, and suggested that review of the current con.. tract with Rumpke ofWellston begin at once. · "The biggest problem we face now is with our citizens, not Rumpke," Manley said. "There's no reason why they should be carrying eight tons of trash out of this town every day." Several times this year, the council has discussed problems with trash coming into the village from other areas for pickup. snow; "There's even trash in • "Let's frost a window and front of empty houses," frame it with lights," includManley said. ing lights and candles; Manley also commended • "Sketch a joy bell and Mike and Debbie Gerlach Santa in flight," design show· and the Middleport Com- ing motion; munity Association for • "Hark to the kitchen one planning this year's Christ- busy small child," exhibition mas Parade on a Saturday table picture; - Dec. 1 - instead of • "Chomps down a stacked Sunday this year. cake, 10 layers high;' creative Ianarelli said leaf pickup parallel design; will begin on Tuesday. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $53,24.93; • Approved the mayor's report offees and fines collected in October, in the amount of $3,296.20; • Approved an ordinance accepting 2001 replacement pages in the village's Codified Ordinance book. Also present were Coun cil members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Stephen Houchins, Robert Pooler and Bob Robinson. • ''Fling on th e glitter and starlight the tree," traditional design, your choice; • "While Grandma relaxes with hot spearmint tea," still life. In the junior division the artistic arrangement classes are: "Join in the laughter, grin ear to ear," a favorite design including a toy; and "December and Christmas, the best time of year," including evergreens. The horticulture classes for juniors are painted gourd or gourd craft, and terrariums in the age categories of up to 8 and 9 to 18 years of age. · Horticulture sections open to adults for exhibit are broadleaf evergreen, needled evergreens, berried branches, and houseplants. There are also educational classes for gift wrappings which must include some plant material in the classes of gift for a child and gift for an adult. A class for decorative gourds is included and the Master Gardeners will be there with a display on bulbs for gifts and winter bloom. Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners are chairmen for the holiday show this year. The entrance decoration is being handled by the Friendly Gardeners, the class signs by Chester Garden Club, the J)hotography by Winding Trail; the ribbons and entry tags by Wildwood Garden Club; the clerks and ribbon placement by Rutland Club, the placement by Shade Valley, the hospitality by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. is accepting patients at his following offices: e (Mond/Jys & ThesdRys) 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleas_ant, WV 675-7100 e (Thursdays & Fridays) 138 Main Street New Haven, WV PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL J " " �·- Opinion The Daily Sentinel :._~;. . . ;eo_a_ny_Se_ntm_·_el_ _~._, .....:B=-f th~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I'm writing this for the couple who questioned the bar bill from their wedding. The caterer claimed they had served seven drinks per person. I attended an elaborate wedding. I am diabetic, can't drink alcohol and have a bad foot, so dancing was out. I spent the entire evening at the table while everyone else danced. Each time guests returned to our table, a server would take new drink orders. After a few sips, the couples would head back to the dance floor. The server would then dear the drinks from the table. Abby, some of the guests had taken only one sip. I told the server the people would be coming back to the table. She replied that she was instructed by the bartender to remove all drinks when people were not at the table. I'm sure that's the reason the bar bill was so 111 Court St., ParMroy, Oltlo 74C»H·215& • fu: 112-2187 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. Chllrlene Hoeflich General Manager A. Shawn Lewle M1111egtng Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller w tlu b!IJw wlcorfl•. Tlt9 •lrtndtiiM 1ft•...,. .WlfllfYb. All 181m ,..,QJ«, '" Mililtr tJ1td •11dbt rtpt4 .u iMIWIIMrnr ..- ,.,._. ......,._ ~ 11n No Ulitud /nun wiD k plllHillttd. Litten t....U N ill jOII4 ...., IIMreuflet lftiUI, llol ptnOifttiUNI. 1'lk oplnlotu UptYIIM ill tilt Ct1burl1t b.Jow 4n II• CMIIUIU •ftJu (Mio """' hblbltittl Co. 'I dltorlGJ boatd, M11lm «hwwiu ,.,.,_ NATIONAL VIEW Tough job Operating transit center requires • political and technical skills • The Boston Globe, on global seCIIrity: The task of operating an international airport and seaport in an era of global security concerns exceeded the experience and skill qNirginia Buckingham. She was wise to realize this and step down voluntarily as executive director of the Massachusetts Port Authority. But Buckingham's departure, effective Nov. 15, only leaves more pressing questions about the future of the agency and its director. Buckingham, wl1o served as chief of staff for former governors William Weld and Paul Cellucci, was schooled in the art of public relations. But that didn't go far enough on Sept. 11, when terrorists hijacked two jets out of Logan Airport and crashed them into the World Trade Center in Manhattan. Security at Logan wa.• found to be porous, while every nook and cranny of Massport appeared plugged with a hack hire, including the head of security, Joseph Lawless, who had served as the driver for ex-Governor Weld. Buckingham had to have known for weeks that she hid no future at Massport .... It is difficult to make a graceful .exit from an agency as embroiled in conflict as Massport. But Buckingham comes close, leaving afte.r the initial furor but before the Carter commission reveals the full extent of Massport's weaknesses under current leadership.... Undoubtedly. the Swift administration will focus on profes· sional credentials for future executives at Masspor1. But the top job, or jobs. demand both technical :lnd political s1cills. Nothing is more important than the safecy of the roughly .2.2 million passengers who use Logan in a busy month. But its .leaders must also understand the environmental and economic concerns of Bostonians. Without political savVy Massport's director could be manipulated by the board, airline lobbyists, or other constituencies. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Nov. 13, the -317th day of 2001. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 13, 1775, during the American Revolution, U.S. forces captured Montreal. On this date: In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except dea~h and taxes." · In 1927, the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, providing access between New York City and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. In 1940, the Walt Disney animated movie "Fantasia" had its world premiere in New York. In 1942, the minimum draft age was lowered from 21 to 18. In 1956, the Supreme Court struck down laws calling for racial segregation on public buses. Iq 1971, the U.S. space probe Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars. In 1974, Karen Silkwood, a technician and union activist at the Kerr-McGee Cimarron plutonium plant near Crescent, Okla., died in a car crash. In 1977, the comic strip "Li'lAbner" by AI Capp appeared in newspapers for the last time. In 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington. In 1985, some 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombia, died when a gigantic mudslide buried the city. Ten years ago:The U.S. House of Representatives approved a Senare-passed bill guaranteeing many workers up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for fa111ily emergencies. Five years ago: A grand jury in St. ·Petersburg, Fla., declined to indict police officer Jim Knight, who had shot black motorist TyRon Lewis to death the previous month; the decision prompted angry mobs to return to the streers.An all-white jury in Pittsburgh acquitted a suburban police officer,John Vojtas, in the death of black motorist Jonny Gammage in a verdict that angered black activists. Sgt. Loren B. Taylor, a drill sergeant who'd had sex with three women recruits at Fort Lconatd Wood, Mo., was given five months in prison and a bad-conduct discharge in the first sentencing of the burgeoning Army sex scandal. One year ago: Lawyers for George W. Bush failed to win a court order barring manual recounts of ballots in Florida. Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris announced she would end the recounting at 5 p.m. the next day- prompting an immediate appeal by lawyers for AI Gore. Joe Mullen and Denis Savard were among those inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Elam is 85. Actress Madeleine Sherwood is 79. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 67. Country singer-songwriter Ray Wylie Hubbard is 55. Actor Joe Mantegna is 54. Actress Sheila Frazier is 53. Actress-comedian Whoopi Goldberg i~ 46. Actress Caroline Goodall is 42. 'n111cl.,., Nau Guest at wedding discovers source of bar bills inflation 'nl•dey. Navm'w I:S, 2001 • Charles Govey Publllher Bend Page AS lr Dear ·,Abby ADVICE high for the physician's wedding.OBSERVER FROM NORTH CAROLINA DEAR OBSERVER: Yo4 could be right. Thank you for an ey~brow­ raiser of a letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Years ago when I organized functions featuring a hosted bar at high-end hotels, I.11oticed that as the events drew to a close, the barmen would crack the seals on several bottles of the good stuff. We would then be charged f'or the open bottles. Presumably, the barmen and their friends would have an extremely pleasant evening- and be credited with ringing up additional revenue for the hotel. Seven drinks per guest wouldn't be out of the ballpark. . Once I discovered this game, I made a point of monitoring the bar- . men more closely. I instructed them not to break any seals during the last half-hour of the function and to collect opened bottles before the barmen left. After each event, we used the remaining liquor to throw a thank-you party for the secretarial and administrative staff who had helped to organize the function but hadn't been able to attend, a gesture that was much appreciated. I can understand the sticker shock. The host probably paid for numerous full but "opened" bottles. ~ KENNETH B., CLAREMONT, CALlE DEAR KENNETH B.: What you are describing is fraud and the exception to the. rule in the hospital· ity industry But thank you for the warning. Read on: DEAR ABBY: As "social director" for the firm I work for, I have encountered many instances of careren inflating a liquor bill, or guests tiom other parties crashing our open bar. While it's highly unusual, I don't blame the couple at all for doublechecking on their guests' consump·tion. Seven alcoholic drinks per person is certainly questionable. Could the mari and his wife have consumed seven drinks each and driven home? I think not! And I can't imagine othe.r guests making up the difference - unless they all had to be car- ried home. 1 applaud the couple's refusal to assume the bill was correct. I'm sure tlrey struggled with the decision to contact their guests, but considering they were talking about a bar bill of approximately S3,500 for 100 people, how can anyone blame them for not wanting to pay for a caterer's or bartender's mistake? NO LONGER RIPPED OFF IN ATLANTA DEAR NO LONGER RIPPED OFF: While I agree with you, it was clear from the signature ("Appalled") that the wrirer was very put off by the host's request. Penonally, I always double-check my bills, because they sometimes contain errors. And darn it, I have yet to see one that's in my favor. Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Recognized for effort KILPATRICK'S VIEW Getting too creative will obscure the writer's subtlety · . . A few weeks ago, The Wall Street Journal carried a column criticizing Secretary of the Treasury Paul O'Neill. Before· the writer got down to busihess, he had some good things to say about the gentleman: "He ~ smart, seasoned, and poses uncomfortable questions that others would rather avoid." That sentence was trotting along quite nicely until the writer got to his second comma. Then lie fell off his horse and lost his parallel stirrups. Mter two adjectives, COLUMNIST "smart" and "seasoned;' .the writer lapsed into the verb "poses;' and .his sentence The vestry's agenda that lists old business, collapsed. With a little work, the sentence new business and the treasurer's report could have been recast, perhaps to say that should not stumble into "whether ro fire O'Neill ~ smart, seasoned, and "gifted the seXton." • with the skill of a good reporter: He poses A White House correspondent got it uncomfortable questions" and so fo!lh. right last month in reporting plans for Here is another example, this one from assembling a new government in a piece in the Christian Science Monitor AJghanistan. He wrote: "The di~cussion so disCU.Ising il)filtration of the Taliban. Pen- tar is aimed at creating a viable and broadetration will be fearfully difficult: "Groups based coalition government, beginning are small, close-knit, and operate in areas economic rebuilding, and providing a . less accessible and les1 fat)liliar to U.S. security force that would keep the peace." agents," The writer needed a match for The editors of Merriam" Webst!!t's Die"limall~ and "close-knit:" tionary of English Usage scoff at the rules In "The Living Chureh;' the editor on parallel construction. Violation of the revitweli a committee's report on the See· rule, in their view, is merely a venial sin. ofOmterbuty.The comlnittee had looked Bosh! · If we are making a table, we do at specific areas "in which the archbishop poorly if one leg is a quarter-inch shorter of Canrerbury his ministry: as than the other. three. biShop of the Diocese of Canterbury, as Let me change the subject. Several readMetropolitan of the Southetn Province of ers have inquired recently about the the Church of England, as Primate of All rhetorical device bY·which we damn with England, as ecwnenlcal leader, and his faint praise:"He's not a bad baritone" and, responsibilities within the Anglican com- "She's not an u~ctive woman." The munion." device ~ called . litotes, pronounced Scylistically speaking, that was hash. In either Ll£-toh-tetize or lie-1'0H-reeze. such .constructions, the elements must be · It's a useful device, but don't overuse it. kept as patallel as railway tracks. If we are Its lineage is ahcient. In the Book of describing a bountiful breakfast, Yll: ought Acts we read of a silversmith named to avoid "ha.n1, eggs, toast, grits, sausage, Demetrius whose silver shrines brought and .Putting ketchup on the hashbrowns." him "no small gain." The fellow created James Kilpatrick exemses a "no small stir:' ,After that uproar ceased, bystanders were "not a little comforted" when the apostle Paul ministered to a young man who had survived a bad fall. Later on, Paul and his followers survive shipwreck and wind up on an island called Melita where "the barbarous people shewed w no little kindness." A couple of years ago, a traveling company staged "Cabaret" in Washington. The Washington Post's critic had a few words to say about the lead singer. The words were not unkind: "She has a sturdy, if not versatile, voice, and her dour rendition of the show's signature rune is not unaf!ecting ..." By this we are led to understand that her voice was not really affecting; it was j!!St not unaffecting. In the sa.me vein, a book reviewer for the Post conunented that Allen Ginsberg's worth as a poet "W::ts certainly not negligible." As for Gregory Corso, "he is not at all a bad poet." The Smithsonian's eponymous magazine carried an article on outdoor cooking along the Pecos 6,000 ·years ago. .A photo depicted researc~ets tossing ' prickly-pear pads on a cooking p1t. The. process "is not entirely dissimilar from a New England clambake." To · have .~d the process was sirtrilar to a New Englan<,l clambake would have strained the pruden,t sensibilities of the editors. Thus the procc:Ss was not entirely dissiinilar.And the prickly pears were not entirely edible. If you writers villllt to employ an occa'ionallirotes, go to it. But keep in mind that it is not unlikely that your subtletY will be missed. . (Readers at!! invited to send dated cita- . lions of usage to .Mr. Kilpatrick in CIII:O of this newspaper. f:Iis' e-mllil address is kilpat](at)aol.com.) jamesJ Kilpatrick is acolumnist for Unlver· sal fuss Syndicate. Parent meeting planned ·Certificates and medals for "extra effort" were presented to Southern Elementary students at a recent recognition program at the school by American Electric Power representatives Gary Jones and Sam Hawley. Presented awards for their past nine 'Weeks work were from the left, front, Jaclyn Mees, John Hawley, ·Stephanie Pyles, first grade reading; Clayton Moore, Andrew Roseberry and Dylan Roush, second grade reading; and .back, .Braxton Thora and Tiffany Cundiff, third grade mathematics; and Dustin Salser, Lynzee Tucker and Michael Manuel; fourth grade reading, picture with AEP representative Jones. MILITARY NEWS Jason P. Riley Justin Gilmore Living up to ideals easy to do when little is asked After several dozen U.S. Senate staffers tested positive for anthrax but didn't fall ill - the House of Representatives suddenly shut down. Some say you have to go back to the War of 1812 to find the last time a chamber of Congress closed in an emergency. . So what if anthrax wasn't found in the building housing the representatives? So what if a regimen of amibiotics would almost certainly clear up any infection if they were, in fact, exposed? It wasn't as though they were bombarded by poisonous fumes or the bacteria of some incurable vir11s. .. Didn't matter. Couldn't risk it. This may be insensitive, but here was my first reaction: They can send our sons and daughters off to die in the unforgiving hills of Afghanistan; they can tell us civilians to hang tough, to return to normal, to "not let the terrorists win." But when faced with the first hint of danger, our leaders ran for cover. Already these terrorists saw our presid.ent take refuge the day of the attacks in a bunker in Nebraska. (Perhaps such extraordinary caution was prudent, but reports now suggest that Air Force One was never threatened after all.) The terrorists have seen our vic.e president retreat to a secret hiding place; Dick Cheney's absence was so complete for several weeks that rumors spread that he had died or suffered a debilitating heart attack. The terrorists even saw, if they were paying The terrorists alrc~dy have succeedclose attention, California Governor ed in disrupting our travel, our econGray Davis decide, briefly, to lease a omy and our sleep: Now they have private jet so he could avoid comrner- managed - with a few spores of cial flights. He soon understood his anthrax- to disrupt our government. gaffe, change<) his mind and has conWhat could be a greater morale tinued to fly with the common folk. booster for bin Laden and his cutHome of the brave, indeed. throat fanatics? What better way to It is easy to live· up to ideals when reassure the terrorists that their ' plan is little is asked of us. Our leaders talk working? beautifully about strength and resolve And what better way to fuel the when addressing welfare, education, extravagant fears of American citizens camp;:<ign finance reform. ("We will who already are stockpiling gas mask~. stand strong and resolute against those Cipro and bottled water? · 'w ho would dare trample tho rights of Some might say our leaders should gun lobbyistS to treat us to long week- take whatever steps they deem necesends at the Bermuda Marriott!") sary to ·feel safe, just as the rest of us But now, with our homeland direct- do. But they aren't like the rest of u~. ly attacked, "strength" and "resolve" Their cole in a time of crisis is no less must be more than words on a Tele- critical than t.he roles of the firefight: Promp-Ter. In times of danger and ers, police and emergency medica:! anxiety, a country must confront the technicians in New York. elemental question, "Who are we?" These workers did their jobs in the And like it or. not, our leaders are the face of unthinkable devastation and ones who carry the answer to the ·rest danger. We should expect no less from of the world. our highest elected officials. During World War 11, King George The latest Gallup Poll shows that VI and his wife, Queen Elizabeth our trust in government is the highes't (now the Queen Mother), stayed in it has been since 1968. Six out of 10 London in Buckingham Palace during people say they trust the government the Battle of Britain. Prime Minister to do "what is right" just about always Winston Churchill practically had to or most of the time. be dragged into bomb shelters during We need the government to be the Blitz. When they refused to give in worthy of that trust. Our leadership is to fear, they sent the message - to the the face we show the world. Let it b,· world and to their own citizens - , a courageous one. · that Britain was undaunted, ljoan Ryan is a col!m~nisr for rlre San Symbolism is even more important, Fra.ICisco Chronicle. Send comments to her I would argue, in a war against terror- in care of tlris newspaper, or mrd her e· ism. mail at joa~~ryanifgare,com.) " the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. jack Needs of New Haven,and Mr. and Mrs. ted Riley Jr., of Middleport. He is the brother of Jamin lU!ey of Norfolk, formerly of New Haven. Specialist Riley is due to be home on leave in late December for a month before deploying to his next auignment in Germany. NEW HAVEN, W.Va, jason p, Riley, former resident of New Haven, and graduate of Wahama Hilth School, is nearing compfetion of a two-year tour of duty in Pusan, South Korea, where he is stationed with the 74th Signal Company. RUTLAND- U.S. Army Riley 11raduated from PFC Justin Gilmore is curbasic trainmg at Fort Jackrently stationed at Fort JackRiley son, S.C., in September 1999 son, S.C., after finishing his and from Advanced Individbasic training. ual Training at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga., in He is a 2001 graduate of November 1999. Meigs High School the son His military oc~upation specialty is in the of Michael and Deborah field of conununicanons. Riley currently has permanent change of Gilmore of Rutland, and the station orders to go to Stuttgart, Germany, in grandson of Esther Black Gilmore January 2002, where he will be stationed with and the late Warren D. Black the 11 Oth Special Forces Aitbone Battalion at of Rutland, and the late Elza and Evelyn Panzer-Kaserne. Riley is the son of Judy Smith of Norfolk, Gilmore of Pomeroy. He also has two sisters, Va., and John Riley of Middleport. He is also Brandee and Brianna Gilmore of Rutland. RYAN'S VIEW BY JOAN RYAN place on his paper punch critter. Stacy Macomber received fifth place on her paper punch critter, second place on her SALEM CENTER - Membership awards were presented scarecrow, third lace on. her woodsie creature, and eighth at the recent meeting of Star Grange held at the hall. place on her coverup. Dorothy Bolen was honored for 65 years of membership In other business plans were made for Thanksgiving dinner and Patty Casto Young for 25 years in Star Grange by Master and fun night on Nov. 17, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Fourth Patty Dyer. degree .ritualistic team practice was set for Dec. 1. Ohio State Grange delegates Avanel Holliday and Vicki Smith reported on resolutions and activities at the recent Oho State Grange convention held in· Hudson. Carl Hysell was named police officer of the year and his nomination was POMEROY - Annual Title I parent meeting of the forwarded to the National Grange. · Janet Morris received first place for her e.mbroidered table Meigs Local School District will be held at Salisbury Elecloth and it will go to national competition. Star G.range mentary School on Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, will discuss the varcommunity service report placed first and was also sent on to the national level for judging. ious Title 1 program including pullout, in-class model, and Other awards from state session include a certificate for replacement classes. The new standards for language arts and deaf report to Janis Macomber, chairman, 15-year secretary math will be discussed. award to Opal Dyer, blue ribbon and certificate to Janet Students from each school will present a program. Morris for women's activities report, and a certificate for Title 1 teachers from each of the buildings are Beth Lawdonating 20 ABC quilts. son, Bradbury; Paula Chancey, Harrisonville; Liz Story and A first place plaque for essay contest went to Janis Teresa Carr, Middleport; Janet Hoffman, Kim Barrett and Macomber for the 21-40 age group, honorable mention honors to Maxine Dyer for her doily, and honorable mention to Bryan Zirkle, Pomeroy; Barb Mathews Crow, Salisbury; Ron Drexler and Pam Vogt, Meigs Middle; Jennifer Hoffman and Avanel Holliday for a jumper. Star Junior Grangers winning awards were Justin Midkiff, Kathy Sargent, Meigs High, and Linda McManus and Shirley seventh place on his recycled plastic bag craft, and fourth VanMeter, Rutland. Star Grange honors members LOCAL EVENTS TUESDAY ATHENS -Athens Parkin· son's Support Group to meet Tuesday, 1 p.m., O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Annual Thanksgiving luncheon. • I class model and replacement classes. New stan· dards for language arts and math will also be dist'tlssed. Grange will host a CPR course, 7 to 9 p.m. at the hall. For more information call Janis McComber, 742· 2163. . POMEROY- Entertainment by Junior and Rita POMEROY- Home Health White and Ralph Cooke will · APPLE GROVE - Round and square dance at the not take place Thursday Care of Veterans Memorial Red Barn, 8 to 11 p.m. line evening at the Senior Citi· Hospital to celebrate 30th zens Center as earlier anniversary and Home dancing, clogging, with live Health Care Month at open announced. It has been music. house, 2 p.m. Tuesday In rescheduled for Nov. 29 at office in VMH building. Pub- 5:30p.m. Community Calendar Is lic invited. REEDSVILLE _ Riverview published as a tree service Garden Club, Thursday, to non-profit groups wish· WEDNESDAY lng to announce meetings MIDDLEPORT- Middleport 7;30 p.m .. Program by Literary Club, 2 p.m. Michelle Garretson on paint· and spacial evants. The Wednesday at the home of ing tote tiags. Each mem· calendar Is not designed Pauline Horton. Betsy Horky bars to take own bag. · to promote sales or fund· will review "The Crossing" by Reedsville Church of Christ. relsera of any typa. Items Winston Churchill. Take gifts for nursing home, are printed only as apace finger foods, and money for parmlta and cannot be TUPPERS PLAINS - East· dues. guaranteed to be printed • ern Local Schools to dismiss FRIDAY at 1:05 p.m. on Wednesday, SALEM CENTER- Star specific number of days. due to teacher in·service. POMEROY- Rocksprings Better Health Club, Wednes· day 1 p.m. at the Home of Frances Goeglein. THURSDAY pOMEROY - Meigs Local School District annual Title 1 parent meeting, Salisbury Elementary, Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, to discuss Title 1 programs, pullout, in· ., ******************** * - BJhQ'$ 11'111~ RCPIIJR * ** ** ** lit Q~•iw'6.1Julo ~a1.4 ** ike Bing - Owner - 27 years e:xper1ence Randy Bing- Technician - 5 years expe~ience __ Jim Bing, Technician - 12 year exper1ence Mike, Randy, and Jim . Formerly of Ford Garage In Middleport !* ..£.. _ * !~fj~~~~***/f1~~~~~. but not lor I Ohio Tax Amnesty Now lhrough January 15, 2002 The Ohio Department of Taxation has a money-saving, conscienceclearing program just for you: a limited·time tax amnesty program for delinquent taxpayers who are eligible. If you pay your back taxes in full before the January 15, 2002 deadline, you can avoid any penalties and pay only one-half of the interest you currently owe. If you or your business has fallen behind in paying Ohio taxes, now is the time to take advantage of this once-in-a-lifeiime opportunity. Opportuni_ty is knocking ... but not for long. Amnesty is available only for certain taxes and to persons or businesses that have not been billed, assessed or contacted for an audit. Keep in mind, after the amnesty period we' will be stepping up our enforcement and auditing efforts. Don't mi.1s this deadline! For more Information calll-800·304-3211 or visit www.oblo.~oy ••• Dc11U111 .... ··- �hge A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Nov. 13. 2001 RACINE -Jason Cappon, son ofJoe and Shirley Neigler Cappo of Waynesboro, Va., wa. a winner in the Augusta County Parks and Recreation's NFL Punt, Pass and Kick competition in the boys 8 and 9 group. He advanced to the Regional IV sectional · and is one competition away fiom the Fed Ex stadium for the Washington Redskins Punt, Pass and Kick Championship. He is the grandson of Beulah Neigler and the late George Neigler of Racine. Cappon Art dasses offered at Senior Center POMEROY -A variety of art classes are being offered this month at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. A rag pillow class with Pam Schatz as instruction will be held on Nov. 19 and 26, fiom 6 to 8 P·1"· The cost of the pillow and all the materials will be S1 0 and those attending must take a sewing machine to the class. No experience is needed for the class. On Nov. 29, Michene Garretson will do a denim or sweatshirt painting class. Those enrolled will paint a snowman scene on the shirt. All paint and brushes will be provided and the cost is $12. Only 20 will be accepted into the class. Other painting classes are continuing. Beginners can start at any afternoon class on Tuesday from I to 3 p.m. There, the beginner strokes and techniques of painting are taught. The cost is $7 a class and brushes are to be purchased Ol! the fint visit. Garretson also teaches that class. · Garretson is also teaching a class where members paint a snowman on a metal shovel. Cost of that class is SIO and all paints will be provided. It will take place at 8 p.m. on Nov. 26. To register for any of the art classes, call Patty Pickens, activities director, 992-2161. Other special activities at the center this month include an Alzheimer's awareness candlelight memorial service in observance of Alzheimer's Month. The event will ~e place at the center on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. Those planning to attend are to take a candle or flashlight. Leno111 Leifheit is in charge. Next Thursday, the diabetes group liom Holzer will be at the center with Gwen Fisher to speak on traveling with diabetes during the holiday season. The class will meet at 10:30 a.m ..in the conference room. Center were made during a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club at the home of Joy Combs. The show- is annual hosted by the Meigs County Garden Club A11ociation. Theme win be "Christmas Cheer." Garden club members were reminded to furnish sandwiches and cookies for the show. Schedules have been distributed to the club members. It was announced that Meigs County w.iU host the spring regional meeting, which will also be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Pauline Atkins, president, reported on the regional meeting, where the club received a superior rating on its program book and certificates for participating in regional flower shows. She was named outstanding garden gardener in the reg10n. Officers for next year were elected. They are Atkins, president; Dorothy Woodard, vice president; Maijorie Rice, treasurer; and Betty Lowery, secretary. Flowers were taken to a church by Atkins during the month. The traveling prize furnished by Rice was won by Chelcie Stearns. Lowery will furnish the November prize. For ron can members displayed a colored lead. A fall theme was carried out in the program with Combs talking on pampas grass, a plant native to South America which is described as the star of tht winter garden, the most A strong marriage has several key components. The following elements ire examples caf what people who have been in long-term marriages regard as important considerations: • They value their spouses as their best friend. • They really lil}e the other person as a person. • They view marriage as a sacred, life-time commitment. • They share similar goals and laugh together a lot. Partners can employ several different strategies in order to help lay the foundation for a strong marital relationship. Here are some ingredients to a successful marriage: • Commitment to the partnership - This is essential if the marriage is going to last. Commitment supplies the basic foundation for the couple to handle problems while going through difficult times. • Mutual trust and respectThis allows the couple to accept their differences. Each mate should have the integrity to live up to their responsibilities and promises. · • Good cocnmunication - Choir to present Chrisbnas musical COOLVILLE - Coolville Community Choir, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will be presenting the musical "Portraits of Christmas" compiled by Phil Barfoot. · The choir is composed of men, women and children fiom various churches in the area who come together each year to celebrate the holy season. The cantata will be performed at four locations as follows: St. Paul Lutheran ·church, Pomeroy, 3 p.m. Dec. 2; Belpre Heights United Methodist Church, Belpre, 7 p.m., Dec. S;Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church, Thppers Plains, 7 p:m. Dec. 6, and Coolville Elementary School, Coolville, 7 p.m. Dec. 9. \. popular of all ornamental grasses grown in the country. The· plumes grow up to I 0 feet tall, she said, and range in color from green to greengray. The leaves are sword shaped which accounts for it being known as the "cutting grass."The flowers are called ~'inflorescences" because they are long slender spikes of tiny delicate flower clusters, which give the plumes their feathery appearance. They have a silky look when first sprouting and become fluffier as they mature. Propagation is best achieved by dividing them in the spring, she said. As for harvesting pampas grass, she recommended cutting the.plumes for drying just before they open up, to help prevent disintegration of the flower plumes. Rice talked on perennials for fall, listing sedum and asters as plants which take cold weather and a mild frost, and create a cascendo of colors to complement the foliage. Fall perennials with their colorful flowers bring a vivid burst of life to a 'graceful decaying garden, she said, suggest.ing allium, fall crocus, hardy begonias, Joe pye, amsonia,leadworth and chrysanthemums. Read at the meeting by Stearns was an article published by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent. He said to keep deer away f!Om your flowers, mix together an egg, one quart of water and lots of garlic powder. Put it in a spray bottl; with a coarse nozzle and then coat the plants. TIME OUT FOR TIPS Tips for a long-lasting • mamage '· Christmas flower show discussed at dub meeting RUTLAND -Plans to participate in the Christmas flower show to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Becky Baer FAMILY Feeling; and thoughts need to be continuously shared. Having a sounding board who supplies positive feedback and shows appreciation for your uniqueness can create the inti-. mate sharing on which marriages thrive. • Conflict management c Resolving conflict so that it is satisfactory to both parties can actually strengthen a marriage. • Forgiveness is the key for it to work. Spouses must be willing to forgive and forget. • Life skills, such as money management, home management, decision making, and personal development These important abilities form the foundation of family life.lf partners feel inadequate in any of these areas, there are lifelong learning opportunities, classes and workshops that can provide the information to help them make the most out of their lives. • Sincere caring - Both husbands and wives. should care for each other's needs as much as they do their own. • Demonstrating genuine The couple affe.c tion should discuss with each other their wants and needs on love and sex. Sharing love, adrniratio.n and passi~n for one another affirms the marital relationship. • Realistic expectations Spouses cannot fulfill all desires. Being flexible and constantly re-evaluating your expectations, both individually and as a couple, can encourage reasonable aspirations. • The marriage comes first - Reserve time, energy and money to work on the maritaJ relationship. Prioritize pers~: a!, work and family time ·s<;> that the marriage is given full attention, not just leftover • time. A strong marriage . requ~ war!> and commitment from both spouses. The married couple should alWays be looking for new and innovative ways to make their marriage richer. (Becky Baer is a Meigs County Extension agent for fomily and consumer sciences/community development.) Thank You for re-,elec~tirag David Graham & Bob Morris Letart Township County Court cases processed POMEROY - A number of cases were recently processed by Meigs Col!nty Court Judge Steven L. Story. Those fined were: Mike Craig, Pomeroy, coo18 only, -nlng oroer, lhree days jail suaponded, menacing; John D. Brtctdes, Syracuao, $30 and costa, seal beft; Kurt llndlnger, Logan, $310 and COlli, overtoad; Chad L. Bean, Allany, $30 and coo18, speed, $30 and coall, seal bell; MaHhew S. Koster, Melville, W.Va., $50 and coo18, apeed; Eric Woldtke, Elvira, $50 and coal&, speed, $30 and coo18, aaat be~; Palricla J. Davldsoo, Mlddloporl, $30 and costs, speed; Brtan C. Rltchhart, Syracuse, $20 and coell, child rastralnl; Randall R. Smith, Syracuse, $30 and coall, opoed; llmolhy J. Sallsman, Portland, $30 and coo18, 88al be~. $20 and coo18, Blqlllgn; Tamara L. Zuapon, Muon, W.Va., $30 and ~. opoed; Randall Johns, Long Bonom, $30 and COOII, speed; Johnny B. Hoback, RaOlne, $30 and coals, opoed; Ryan L McNamaia, ludlow, VI., $30 and coots, speed, $30 and coo18, seat belt; Kannelh K. Snyder, Mlddlepon, $30 and costa, seal beft; Dennis R. Buzard, Tionesta. Pa., $30 and COlts, aoal bell; Joanna L. Hoalhaley, CooMIIe, $30 and COlli, Mil 1*1: Chrtslopher HuHon, Rut· land, $30 and coo18, apeed; Douglas E. Ka~, Chagrtn Falla, $30 and cosla, apeed; Slephen L Demeter Ill, Aleron, $30 and costa, speed; Michael K. Brannon, Whoeleraburg, $30 and coo18, apeed; Eric C. Johnsoo, Middleport, $12 and costa, apeed. Kenneth M. Currence, Middleport, $20 and cosla, speed unsafe for con· dltiona; R. leroy landers, Pomeroy, $25 and coats,. failure to control; Julia E. Slover, Racine, $50 and coots, lhree days jail suspended, one year probation, wrongful entrustment; \lldlle L. lambert, Middlepol1, $200 and 001118, 10 days jail suspended to line conamanl, IWo years probation, rastttullon, 10 counta passing bid checks; David Kennedy, Guysville, $30 and costa. speed; Sabrina Morris, Racine, $25 and coo18 on each counl, three days jail auapended on each count, one year probation, restitution, four counts puling bad checko; Raben Cundiff, Middleport, $200 and cosla, 10 days )all suspended to lhree, one year probation, jail suspended upon proof of a valid licenH within 90 days, drtvtng under suspenolon; Diana K. Roberts, Racine, $25 and costa on each counl, restitution, lhree days jail suspended on each counl, one ysar probation, IWo counta passing bad checks; Man McGrath, Albany, $25 and coo18 on each counl, restitution, lhrae days jail suspended on each, one year proba· lion, IWo counts passlng bad checka; Bobble J. Kldd, Rutlal'ld, $100 and costs, lhree days jail suspanded upon proof of a valid license within 90 days, driving under FRA auspenolon, $25 and costa, no headllghte; Teresa L. Reeves, Albany, $100 and cosll, lhrae days jail suspended, forfeiture, one ysar probation, wrongful entnlst· ment. Charles R. Dill, Jr., Pomeroy, $58 and costa, spaed, $50 and cosla, possession; James A. Withrow, Pomeroy, $1,000 and costa, 30 days )all auapended 1o five, 18 days house arrest, on year license suspenaton, 90 day Immobilization, one year probillion, drtvtng under tho lnfluonce: Mary J. Francia, Pomeroy, $30 and costa on each count, IWo counts no seal beft, $30 and costa, speed, $25 and costs, IWo counts fictitious plales; Eart A. Goode, Racine, $100 and coal&, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation, disorderly conduel; Nicholas E. Burt<e, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, one year proballon, three days jail suspended upon proof of a valid Ncense wilhln 90 days, drl· vlng under suspansion, $25 and COBia, reckleas operation, $25 and costa, failure to control; Ricky D. Reeves, Albany, $85-0 and costa, 10 days jail suspended to three, six monlh license suspension, one year probation, jail and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP School wllhln 90 days, drtvtng under lhe lnftu· once, $250 and cools, 10 days jail suspended th three concurrent, one year probation, driving under suspanslon, $50 and costs, dlsorde~y con· duel; Harten W. Bare, Jr., Langsville, $30 and costs, seal belt; Lasts l. Watson, Reynoldsburg, $40 and costs, speed, $30 and costa, seal belt. Steven R. Neville, Racine, $75 and costa, posseaslon, $50 and cosla, drug paraphernalia, $50 and costs, reckless oepratlon, $500 and costa, 30 days jaN SUSpended IO 10, IWO years probation, drtvtng under sus· penalon: Mary Jeffers, Rutiand, $25 and costa on each count, 10 days jail suspended on each count, reslltution, IWo years proballon: Michael W. Holdar II, Rutland, $22 and costa, spaed, $200 and costa, 10 clays jail suspended to three, one year probation, jail suspended upon proof of a valid license w~hln 90 days; Brandon Hill, Racine, $25 and costa, underage consumption; Cheryl Hysell, Pomeroy, costa only, drug paraphernalia; Dave Elkins, Pomeroy, coals only, drug paraphernalia; Eric D. Shoulls, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costs, failure to control, $20 and costa, operating unsefa vehl· cle;Oavld P. SmHh, Pomeroy, $20 and costa, failure to display registration; Jesse Thomas, Middleport, $850 and costs, · 10 days jail suspended to three, six monlh license suspension, IWo yeara probation, jail and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP Sch~l, driving undar lha Influence. Larry Wehrung Pomeroy Village Council "'-vy, Ot\le To the voters.of Lebanon Township who supported me ... Thanks! Charles R. Lawrence for by the candidate· 52279 Portland Ad. Portland OH 45770 . ' Tuescbly, No¥enlber 1 J, :ZOO I TuF.soAv's '· Pujols, Suzuki HIGHLIGHTS ScoREBOARD top NBA Monday'• Ga!Ma Golden State 86, Memphis 79 Utah rookies 105, Ol1ando 98 NFL Monday'• Game Baltimore 16, Tennessee 10 ........ College Baaketball TOURNAMENT Pretaaaon NIT RnstAound Arl<ansas 64, Maine 47 DePaul 70, Fordham 61 Michigan St. eo, Detroit 10 Oklahoma 66, Cent. Connecticut St. 44 Syracuse 78, Manhattan 58 Wake Forest 79, N.C.·Witmington 78 NHL NEW YORK (AP)- lchiro Suzuki was looking for a shutout. The 28-year-old Seattle . outfielder became the second straight Japanese player to win the American League Rookie of the Year award but was disappointed one ._......___. voter put Pujolt him in second place. "] was a little embarrassed to be called a rookie here in the United States," he said Monday through a translator. 11 1 was so relieved today when I heard this announcement I won the Rookie of the Year award because I felt this was an Suzuki award I ·should have won without any doubt." Suzuki, who came to the major leagues after nine seasons in the Japanese Pacific League, received 27 of 28 first-place .votes froljl a panel of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. "If I won this award, I had wanted to win unanimouSly." he said. Albert Pujols of St. Louis was a unanimous choice for the National League rookie award. "It's a pretty good honor," the 21-year-old Pujols said. "You only get it one year, and so I'm happy I got it." Suzuki was the first rookie Monday'• Game Buffalo 5, Florida 3 Bengals will . resod after prep games CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals have decided to resod the middle of their field because of damage caused by two · high school marching bands that performed during playoff games held at Paul Brown Stadium over the weekend. The Bengals tried to pre~ vent the schools' marching bands from going on the field at halftime Saturday, arguing they would harm the grass. The Bengals' decision was sharply criticized by high school football fans. Mar~hing bands regularly perform · at halftime of Bengals' games. The stadium was built and is owned by Hamilton County. The Bengals operate it as part of their lease. County commiSSioners held an emergency meeting Friday night and ordered the Bengals to let the bands" use the field. The Bengals wi:re in Jacksonville, where they lost 30-13 Sunday. The grass already was shnwing wear and tear following a game Oct. 21 against Chicago. There were bald patches in the middle of the field. The team said in a statement Monda)( that the middle of the field will get new soc\ following a game this Sunday against Tennessee. The Ben gals are in Cleveland the next weekend. The Bengals could try to make the county pay for the new grass. Coach Dick LeBeau said the high school games didn't do much damage to the. field. "I took a look at it," he said Monday. "I think the field is very playable. You can tell they've been playing some football out there." He added with grin, "I don't know what a marching band field looks like." CHARLOTTE, N .C. (AP) - NASCAR said that it can do little to improve · safety at its small U.S. tracks, where a newspaper investigation found that 150 people have died since 1990. NASCAR sanctions 92 shari tracks, but doesn't have the resources to set and enforce safety rules at those events, NASCAR vice presiden\jim Hunter s~id. "I don't think we can ass ume a bigger role than we currently do," Hunter said in Homestead, Fla. He gave no reasons for the stand in an interview published Monday in the Charlotte Observer. bf' Cllldldilti •1M I Llnooin ffta, • Page 81 NASCAR: Small· tracks unsafe Thanks for your vote lmd support. ~'Me~ for The Daily Sentinel McGwire shocks everybody, F'tlge 84 8CS standings, Page 86 SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Named winner Inside: FIND A SEAM -Tennessee QB Steve McNair, right, is stopped on a quarterback sneak from the 1-foot line by the Balti- more defense with no time left in the fourth quarter Monday, (AP) ·Ravens outlast Titans NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The officials gave Tennessee one final chance at the end zone, and the Titans knew they would put the ball back into the hands of quarterback Steve McNair. So did the Baltimore Ravens. This time,. the Rav!'ns stopped McNair short of the goal line with no time left Monday night, preserving a l6- 10 victory that will rank among the wackiest finishes ever. "We knew that's the only thing they' wanted to do," Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis said. "They weren't going to put the ball in someone else's hands. If you watch film on them, you know that they run quarterback sneaks an awful lot." McNair thought he had scored the winning touchdown on .just such a sneak minutes earlier on a hurried play with the clock ticking down. Officials signaled a touchdown, but confusion Baltimore 16 Tmnessu 10 then reigned over an offsides penalty. Officials talked with ea~h other, then Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher and Baltimore coach Brian Billick. Finally, referee Bernie Kukar said the offiides penalty had been a dead ball foul, moved the ball about a foot fiom the goal line and gave the Titans one last play. "Who wouldn't sneak ·it on the !yard line?" Baltimore linebacker Jami~ Sharper said. "Our big dogs up front, Goose (tony Siragusa) and Sam (Adams) blew up the middle, and he couldn't get any push. Then he tried to come around the outside, and me and Corey (Harris) smacked him." The Ravens started sprinting toward the locker room, a few bottles and cups flew onto the field and Titans receiver Derrick Mason threw his helmet down and kicked a pylon. The Titans could have thrown the ball, but Fisher said he thought McNair would find a way to score. "We thought we'd jam it in, and the game was going to be over," he said. McNair, playing with a sinus infection, was weak and not as sharp as he needed to be. He was 27-of-48 for 256 yards passing and a touchdown. He also ran sbj: times for 19 yards. "They stopped us. I can't explain it ... things happened so fast. I felt myself not penetrating, so I tried to go the right and it wasn't there," he said. Now the Ravens (6-3) have won three straight overall and five of the last · Pleue see Rookles~ID Please see Ravens. 86 Eagles, Meigs dominate AII-TVC volleyball BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - Eastern dominated the first and second team volleyball selections for the Hocking Division Tri-Valley Conference All-League team v.o ting held last week at Alexander High School. Eastern's Janet Calaway was named as the league's Most Valuable Player, sharing the marquis with coach Pam Douthitt, who was named Coach of the Year. Joining Calaway Calaway on first team were teammates Tammy Bissell and Whitney Karr, respectively outside and middle. hitters for the league champion Eagles. Eastern won the league with a 15-1 conference mark and 19-4 mark overall. Eastern's Ka.c;s Lodwick earned second-team honors for the Eagles. Rounding out the first team nominations was Jessica Altier of Miller, Rachel Chapman of Southern, Becca Mauro of Miller, and Lacy Nott and AUory Hooper ofTrimble. Second team honors went to Sarah Springer of Federal Hocking, Katie Sayre of Southern, Tracy Huck and Alana Miller of Waterford, and Mindy Spencer of Miller. Belpre's Michelle West and Meigs Coach Rick Ash were named Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division Playet of the Year and Coach of the Year respectively during the recent meeting of area Tri-Valley Conference schools. Meigs, the Ohio division champion, placed three girls on the first team, led by senior outside hitter Corrie Hoover, junior setter Mindy Chancey, and sophomore outside hitter Jaynee Davis . Rounding out the 2001 All-Tri- Ullley Conference VoUeybaB team Ito~•~• DlvtiiDn OllloDiolotan Ftmtaom 1'1111- . (PWne, oolllol, year, poollloo)) - Undsey Wool, Alaundof, 12, OH; ·CoMo .Molp, 12, 011; Mlchollo w.loit, Belpre, 12, S; Mind\' Clloncy, Molp,11, '8; Myi<ala Stophtna, Bt~re. i 1, OH; Ell· laPorte, Ale..,_, 10, MH; Court· ney ~ortar, Nel~anvllla· York. 12, OH; i~. school, yar, pooltion) .-.. c a "!*· .......,... 11, 1; JMIIaa ~ltier, Miler, 12, OH; Rachel Chlpmln, SOUihom,11, Mil;_,-·- a..ca ...,._ - · ....... 10,011. 12, MH; Mew<>, - · 12, S; laCY Nott, T~. 111., S: Abt Hoell*, T - , 10, OH; Wlllb•t !Con', IMlem, 12, MH• Mitty ArmotronQ. Aloxancw, 12. S; Bethany Allen, Vinton County, 11, OH: Saran Sprlngor, ~ 11, OH: Kottt 8IVI'a. _ , 11, OtWH: • Andrea Vett, ~. 12, OH; Kollo ,.,_ Molgo, 11, B; Emily Cartoon, No<sonville, •t 2, detenle; ·Ue4anle Jon11, Vln· ton County, 12, t.IH. MVP- MlchOIIO Wtlt, Btlpro COICh olllo yar -RICk A&h, Molilt Tracy Huck. W.terfortl, 11, MH; Alono Milar, Wat8rford, 11, OH; K.- Lad I II; -- Please see TVC. 84 - -- iaelom, 10, DH: Mind)' ~• ._, 11, MH. MYP- - .~~n~t carr •.,....,. COICh of 11o Yoor - - Daulltlll, Nebraska, Miami still kings of the BCS heap BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nebraska won big, Miami didn't, but both unbeaten teams remained on course to play for a national championship in the Rose Bowl. The Cornhuskers held lirst place and the Hurricanes were second in the Bowl Championship Series standings released . Monday, with third-place Okla-_ homa gaining ground on Miami. Nebraska, 11-0 after a 59-0 victory over Kan~as on Saturday, strengthened iiS lead atop ,.,.,... Foi'=BCS the rankings that determine who plays in Pasadena on Jan. 3. The Huskers have 2.20 points under the BCS formula, while the Hurricanes, 8-0 after an 187 win over Boston College, followed with 7.31 points. The Sooners, 9-1 after their 31-21 win over K.msas State, had 7.89 poiniS,just .58 behind Miami. Last week, the Hurricanes held a 1.22-point lead over Oklahoma. The BCS standing; are based on a formula that incorpo111tes the AP media and coaches' polls, eight computers, strength of schedule, won-los~record and bonus poiniS for big wins. Miami retained its No. 1 ranking in this week's AP poll, willie Nebraska replaced Miami atop the coaches poll. The Hurricanes also lost ground in the computers. Oregon (9-1) moved up tWo spots to fourth place. The Ducks,whobeatUCLA21-20, have 11.97 point' and are just ·ahead of fifth-place Florida (91), with 11.98 poiniS. Texas (9- I) dropped one spot to sixth, followed by Tennessee (7-1), Washington State (9-1), Stanfonl (6-2) and Illinois (8-1). Nebraska's 2.20-point breakdown was: 1.5 poiniS for poll average, I point for computer average, 1 for strength of sched- ,. ule, 0 for won-loss record and a 1.3-bonus point deduction for beating Oklahoma on Oct. 27. · Miami (7.31) had l.S ,points for poll average, 3.17 for computer average, 2.64 for strength of schedule, 0 for won-loss record ·and no bonus-point deduction. Olclahoma (7.89) had 3.5 for poll average, 3.67 for computer ave111ge, 0.72 for strength of schedule, 1 for won-loss reconj and a !-point deduction for beating Texas on Oct. 6. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page a 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2001 ' 13, 2001 Tueed•y, Nov. Qerlbune - Sentinel CL-ASSIFIED r === l.,r__~-~-&..._.~lr.._....r.~.&..._, Potynter r4111nant1 mor• Squar• bales was $2.00 75 yards. 58" wide, now $1 .50. Round Bates ~. (740)985-4409. wu $15. now S10. 1 mil on At 2 N. (304675-4868 ~-5Piague. $30. 2 P235 15 ...... $30. Hay & Bright Wire T1o !1'40)S87·7729 Straw, y..,. 'Round 0eavery - 11 •llaiHomoOwnoro & Volume Diocount Avaiia1 90 plus ble. Henlage Farm. gu' ' "Hl-leo~f " - lnct<Jding oil (304)875o5724. and Oleclfic gas fume· - · 11 Ellicltncy He&! Pumpl. teaturlng Tappana :::.O:.ncreditllo warranty Aums We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties like No One Else Can! rid c.IUC.....-ty.OH BENNETT'S HEATING a" FORSA!E (7 40)388-9055 (304) .675-1333 Private Party Ads Under $100 Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Thursday ror Sundays POIJCIII: Ohio Vlllly " ...h'nl ,..._ thl rigtlt ,.,...... ltntinM A a' . . be I I p C No for no MOf'e thM ..,. 1oM 1M' •IQMMI6 ............ frOM trw • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jnc:lude A Price • Avolel Abbreviations • Include Pnone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ro ,,,41\,41\11'1" I I'ERsoNAls 116 IfllJ'W~ ------=-- call (7.t0)992-5023 or 740-982· 3324. =r:· Roommale Wanted to share :::S.;.!': '&:::; :!1 bkJ and references e-mail addrasa 11 avalable' to PO Box 502 Cheshire OH • • 45820 swF soeks Sugar Daddy 35+ sand photo and lnlarrnation to PCB 103, l..angs· villa, OH 45741 . ~=-m~t=ul~ Oaycara. Paid Vacation, 8onuaaruTralnlng , Programs. Established Inti Coopera1 1 o n www.Goals2Success.com 888·754·5430. i McClure's Restaurant now hiring alt 3 lOcations, full or part· lime, pick up appiJcJ· lion at location & bring baCk between 9:30am & 1o:ooam, Monday thru Sat· urday. = Ir - Male 3 C 2 a18 • ' years. neuterad, .shols up lo dlte. F• male, 1 112 yeare, apey911, shols up to date. (740)3888201 -------Free kittens to good home. (7-40)448-nao u-~ male ............ ~....F'" · - - herd mix. Includes new dog hou&e. food, acceuoriH. Frady, GreotCompanlonl (740)387·5033 Good Wa1Ch Dog. Part Box· er, Very Smarl. Needs energetlc person lO care tor him. (740)446--1 892 FOUND a..-. Lost• black and White S- · an Husky blue eyes blind Losl on roae1: 458- 176 1 or leave massage at 895-3822 Leon-Baderl For sale by owner: NICe bl· ·level home on 1 acre near Chester. Three bedroom, I I c:v I i 1 I r wV. I. I L.ost- In the Rocklprlngs Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . area. IWO bule, (740)9925836 Domino's Pizza of Point =.:.,_::---::-::-~~ Pleasant now hiring Full· Lost Reward! Chocolate nme & Part-nme safe drivL.ab named Haney. 4 years ara. Competitive Pay & old White around the A lbl Schad Ia ,..., I · ax e u . ~y n mouth. (740)446-6356 person 420 VIand Street. Pt. ,(740)446-()898. Pl. ...,,....~-----. :.::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ AUCilON AND -.... .,. • ·u ·.... ~ sateaperson: Full·time, ben· r w l1'.11'UU\£J elite, retall experience reter· red. Ap~ at Lllestyte Fuml· Rick Pearson Auction Com- ture. No phone 3calla~ Apply pany, full lime auctioneer, In pe1'801'l, 856 rd Avenue, complete auction service. Gallipolis, OH. l.lcensed 166,0hio & Wast Bee St M 1 11 VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or 1 or; anager ~ 304·773-5447. h~ ry S:nt='"=~ 801 7 21-8 Pornerat,• Oh 41718 w~ t I ..,___11>-BI.W ____...1 ITNA sCenic Hilla Nuralng Ctre, a nurolng homo optcial~lngln AbiOiute Top Dollar: U.S. Atzhtlmtr'l cart 11 now hlr· Sliver, Gold Colna, Proof· lng 3 full limo STNAIIor 10 HII, 011mond1, Gold toe lhllt, 2 full time tor 2 to Ringo, U.S. Currency,· 10 2 pari limo - l o r 210 M.T:S.ColnSIIop, 151 Soc· 10.IIInloruted 1-IIIOP ond AVIIIUI, Galllpollo, 740· by. and pick up ~n appllca· :44&-2lM2. lion •nv weekday from a·ooam IO 4"00 pm ' . I r r /' I \11'141\\11 ' I ',I II\ 14 I '· tAction... ABrlngls- SSSCUilnt AI Euy u ABCI,2 - k COL Training- Greol Pay And llonolill. Training and Placement Available No El<JIIrlence NIONNry CALLNOWI 1·888·209-ll617 •if Qualified ~~~~.:'::~=• ( ~:r:;t 88~~~~ =:~8~1~(7~~;~nt " t s m ''edl 18 c r-e e 0 mer, I'll Home Health, 430 2nd. Ave., P.O. 987 • Gallipolis o. H 4563 1: 800 •481 •6334 Full benefit package lnctud· ing health insurance anCI 401 (k) Included • Salesperson for Ohio Valley Memory Garden, full or par1 time, we train and fum ish leads, Call (740)446-9228 for appt. Tonya. r•o BUSINB I 0PPoR1UNJI'Y INOnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and ~OTto send money through the mall until you have investigated the FAST GROWING BUll- offering. NESS NEEDS CASHIERS & COOKS, PART TIME Do you_ need a mortgage or FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS' new car? Are your bills SEND RESUME TO: THE backed up? We can help. DAILY SENTINEL, PO Wa offer fast reliable eervlOX 721-08, POMERDVI Ice, and our professional OH U71D. slaff Ia on hand lo help. · Pleue call toll tree. 1-888· FULL TIME AN PO&mON. 4118-8807 Sctnkl Hllfa Nuralng Center 11 acclj)ting oppHcatlono for Slart Your Buslntll To· a full time RN. 7 to 3 lnCI3 cay... Prime Shopping Ctn· to 11 lhllte. Greet llonoflll, tor Spact Avallal>t AI AI· E•porlonco Pay, and mora lordabiiRati. SpringValley than competitive waglll Plaza, Call740-448-0101. Call Sctnlc Hilla II MONEY (7.01'-'5·7150 or atop by Lo and IIIOUiandlppl~allon. ro AN · 1 .. Help wonted oaring lor tho ll~rly, Darat Gmup Homo. now paying minimum wago, new lhlfll: 7am.3pm, 7am5pm 3pm-11pm 11 pm7am: call 740-802-5<>23. RNIILPNa·P~N·you chooH' lht Clayl you wlah to wo~ . Mtcii·Hoi'M Health Agency Ia aggreulvely growing and In nttd ot fltld staff. Apply to Pttt ·Sommer, 430 2nd A PO eo 987 G1111 vt., · • ' po~0H . ~ 5831 · 800 "481 ' I i Tht Southom Local 8ohool Dlllrlclltaocoptlng oppllco· tiona lor tubot~uto buo drlv· ert. Orlvtrt mutt have 1 COlllctnHwithabuadriv· tr'l enctornmtnt. Training can bt arranged. Phone (7.0) IG·21!11!1G tor tur1htr Information. PI•••• atnd Inquire& to Jamtl Uiwrence. Superin· tandenl, Southtm L.ocal Schoola. Box , 76 , Recine, Ohl0 45771 SLSD 11 an · ;~ual Opportunity Employ· r from Gallipolis. Patriot area. Paved Road, Appraised at $62,000 Asking $55,000. For lvfo. (740)446-8715 PART TIME AN Fill In position available at;a ___ two baths, one-car garage, Scenic Hills lor Cays & Eve8U'iiNE'll; family room wHh llreplace, nlngs. Great Pavl Wonderful Fllnl Financial has been sun room. New central heatTeam to work With! Please • • providing small business lng & ale system. One mistop by to flll out an appllcaloans for 13 years. Now we nute off Route 7, but still prl· lion today. Galllpolla C.reer College specialize in personal, car & vate. (740)985-3981 ~Careefa Close To Home) debt consolidation. We PART-TIME Ca11Todayl740-448-4367, guarantee' quality service For ·Sale: Crown Cily, 3 OFFICE POsmON 1-800·214-0452, from a trusteCI name. CAll Beclrooms, 2 Baths, We have a ptlr1-tlme poaiR:·90-05-1274B. .Flint Anancfal Servicts, apo. (740)256·1744 lion open al our Sentinel or-~176 pllcatlons holllne (888}222:~ flee In .Pomeroy. This poslMlscFJ 1 AMX>US 8191 . LoeBI~ In Crown ~: tlon requires computer and • • very pnvat!!l, 14x65 pee math skills, must enjoy Need Financial Help? Risk Bulh Mob!~ Home. Sets on wcrldng with people be Good Bad ~-edh E rt 'ty k • 75x150 Beautiful Landscap• or VI van 1rea oppo um • 1oo no 1ur ad fenced in lot 24x38 Gaable to organize your work Bankruptcy, CaH Toll Free ther, our financial institution rage. 8x12 Utility Building. and be available 1or scheCI· 24 hrs., 1-686-426-6393. provides you with ass!&· Why pay rent when you can u~ing between _lhe hOurs of 111 u1 lance & lnf~rmatlon, Free own? (740}258-1222 for full s.ooam and 5.00pm. MonnANIF.D Clonsulta11on, call now at details dey th'""1jh Friday. For InTo Do 877-304·301 1. · tervieW contlderltlon send MollnEFORSAu:l'f<ll.mi " your reeume and COWM" let· All M ka K H t nJRNED DOWN ON ter or Attentton of Diane Hill. a erosene 88 ers SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Ohio Valley Pubilthing CO.. and Forced Air Healars Re-No Fee Untess We Wlnl 1125 Third Ave.. Geiii~IO. paired. Small Engine Re· 1·888·582·3345 Ohlo 45831 ""' palr. Free P~k-Up and De16 Wide. Qnly $195.00 Per ' livery Avellable. Over 20 n Monlll, 8.99% Axed 1 Pleuarll Valley Hospital 11 years Experience. Call Mike Rate With Air And Un-=-,:-:---::--::-- currahtly accepting ruumos (740)446-7504 derplnnlng 1-888-928·3426 ' AVON!'" ""' Araal!l 1•10 8uy or tor a fuli·tlme Speech PathS.ll. Shirley Spears, 304· ologlst. Musl possess a d• Allotyourhomo~rs.ad· 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3 bed· 675-1429. . gree h'om an approved ditions & remoele!lng. 24hr room. Good Condition. Call school for speech language emergency nrvice, senior All ,.., Htatl tldveriiUig Harold. 740-385-9948. COME GROW pathologist Licensed In lhe citizens discount. 22yrs. In- _ , , WITH USI slate ol Contact Debra el<JI. (304)576·2065 oubjo<l to the Fldoral 1994 14x70 Ookwood, 2 We are expanding our clrcu- Long at Plo-nt Valley Fair Houllng Act of 1168 Bedroom, 2 full bath, 3 lon f II •• niH d · ( 40)36l latlon staff to better serve Hospital, (304)875·4340, am Y ml . an yman wtueh m~~bl it lllepl to heat pump, stove, 7 our customers. We are look- ext 1381 AAIEOE pressure wash1ng, yard advertiH ...ny · 0907 lng lor 8 peqon that has • maintenance, clean up, pNfennc.,llmlt.tlonor bu Go 1st 11me high anergy revel, self- moti- Pleasant Valey Hospital 11 eeL. Free Esllmates cllcrlmlnltlon baed on yersvernvated and -wous working currently accepting resumes (304)773-5584 Alk lor Don ment loanl!l· buy loans & _.,.., riCO,color,rellgton,sale· {740)446-3093 Oak· with people. Muat have de- for a full-time Occupa~l Georges Portable sawmill, tamllillttltu• or Mtional wood Supercenter pendabla tranapoftatioo, ba· Therapiat. Four to rive yeara don't haul your ~ to the orftln, or •ny Intention 1o ale computer knowledge. ol lormal education and Ill! 1 !304-875o 1957 .-ony28x6030r4Bedroom,Qn· Thl1 Is a full time salaried bache&orlmaatar ot science m us ca · ptlt.rtnce, lllmttlitlon CM ly $345.00 Per Month poaltlon .•nd offers all com- degree or equivalent In oc- Superior Home MalntedltertmiM'IIof1." 8.99% Fixed interest Rate. pany benefitl!l lnclldng cupational therapy from an nance. we do all Repairs on 1-888-928-3426 health insurance, vacation, accredited Institution. Cut- homes. Carpentry, plumbing Thl personal days, and 4011C rant WV license. Contact Decks Trenching lnakie llllftPiplr will not Amazing Firat Tlme Home plan. We are part of a large Debra Long at Pleasant Val- and o~t. (740)44l-o113 knowingly KGtpl Buyers. Government company that offers excel- ley Hospital, (304)675-4340, advertiHmef"'tl for,.., Backed loans. No credit lent career advancement ext. 1381 .AAIEOE. Top To Bottom Cleaners, ...... whlchl1ln needed. (304)755-556 Lim· opportunities. Far Interview professional, and aHorda· vlolallon of thll.w. Our !tad Offer. conaldaratlon send 8 cover . R~ Supervisor (FT), coordl· ble, homes. offices, rentals, rndef's •re hereby letter telling us why you are nat.lon-supefVislon of patient construction and remodeling lnformtd thtlt •II Assumable loans· Many · n 401992 1391 dweUing• adverltud In types available. Call for de1118 person we are 100kl ng care· MUcenSed In OH and c1eamng. " or tails. (740)446-3583. 7 2979 40)992· Director at Ohl~ Valley Pub- medicare and JCAHO Will Haul Away, CIH.n Out, opportunlly bUtt. Big 16' wide, 3 ·bedroom 2 llshlng Co.• 825 Third Ave., guidelines for home haallh. Clean Up or Move Almost bath, save $5,155, deliVered :~r ~:OS:~.r0~~~~: :·e~sta:1a:i~~~· V:~h 2 Bedroom Trailer located 1 Bedroom OeluKO Apt., , r.o.- lksNEs'l on Sl Rt 588. Oeposll and Carpel lllrough-out, unlur· , Ralerances. (740)441·9060 nlshed. Central Heat. Off · or (740)245-5690. Street Parillng, All Utlitlel Fumlshed except eleotno. 2 Bedroom, 5 min. lrom (7~)446-2602 town, $2751 month, $250 :.. · -~--:::--:-::-;dopollt. Absolutely No Pels. 1br. Very Clean, Available {740)446·9342 Oec. 1St. Now la~ng Appil· cations. (304)675-4975 3 br. 12lc60 $200 a monlll, + =.;...;~--'----- I Deposit, utilities. No Pets. Very nice Gallipolis Ferry Area. AND BUIUliNGS (304)875-4088 3br. 2ba. ~ 6x80 Nice Coun. W Lot near Town of New Haven,. (304)882·3534 erecl parking, ceiHng tan. Animal lovers wanted, 2 $275/mo., 814-870.1661. · bedroom, 14x70 mobile home on 10 acres, 15 min. 1...o1s & north of Pomeroy, $425 mo. ACREAGE plus deposit & utilities, Tu· __ • ner Realty 740-992 _2886. ~~rt=rPe:!n~ro:~: ~: &~s~ :2 ~~~:~ ~~ee:i:~gft.~n.::.'n:!: rLo.------_.1I LosT AND r: ~~OMFS Ir AP~ I I OAKWOOD HOMES SUPER CENTER. Over 40 homes to chose front Qrtve a little save 8 loll OokwOod Homes of Nltm. (30oi)755-588S REDUCED 3br. Horne Fufty Remod· All Oouble Wide Dllplaya elocl. Ready to Move lnl. ""' Qnly $995 down $39,000. 211 7th St. NH. ~ly Homos Ot (30ol)882·3m Nitro. (304)755o5885 banks are rejecting you due partial basement, vinyl sidto Dad cralt history? We lng, wrap around deck, 8 j TRAINING ~~ 2 Story 4br. willl fireplace. Basement, Large Garage on 5th Street, In New Haven $50,000. (304)882-2937 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)675-5332 MeG,... & Auoc..... 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch Trying to buy a home and Style. 1 acre nul, whlnpool, man's, valid driver's license, hand tools, r&llable trans- smal business loans with pottatlon and references re- good or bad credit. Approval qulred. Local work, excel- within 48 hrs. (866)882lent pay tor right person, . 1158 onuses, vacallon. Apply at Christian's Construction, Inc., 1403 Eastern Avenue, ~ Galll~ls, {740)446-4514 SEiMCEs I oftMift. Ir'o .= Ir CRE91T PROBLEMS, Hav· lng Ananclal ~? Is Bad aedlt, no credit, or bankruptcy the root of your problema? call ua - y: PREMIER CREDIT RE· SOURCES, 'AIIItle linen· Clal help you need', 1-888257-S.WS, SpeclaMzlng In: peroonol, conac;ldallon. business, rnorlgages, auto. I Gnmnu•u ••~:on.n'"'• ..__ _ _ _ _ __.~ II I IfllJ'WAmm LPN'al AN's needed lor Podlatric homo care cases In the Southea8l Vinton County, Pomeroy and Racine Ateas. Immediate Employment Avallablo. LPN's $16 per hour, AN's $17 per hour. Shift/ Weelcend Shift D i l l - Offered. Pleaoe Call Primary care Nunllng service at (800)518-2273. Arcadia Nursing canter Is now accepting appllca· :::::::..::c:..:.::.:_cc...___ Ilona lor Full lime AN's and Why wait? start meeting LPN'a tor Midnight shift aoo Ohio singles tonight. call lOll STNA's afternoon positions, tree 1·800·768-2823 aKt Full and Part tfme. We .offer 1821. a~ceMent benefits that inelude Heahh Insurance. 401K. Ute lnaurara. corn-~ 1 petltiva wages and opportunltlal for advancement If you are a team player who Disney Vacation. 7 days, 8 enjoys wortdng with .the eld· nights 0 Ramada. Good for arty apply In person be1 year. Sacrifice S199.00 tw~ 9-4 or call Kathryn (614)898-2730 Somerville D 0 N ' . . . Arcadia Nursing Center Middle Age Professional East Maln Street DWM looking lor P Coolville, Oh nel WF, 30·50. Respond 7<t0887-3t58 with letter and pletur. to EOE EB7 200 Main StrOel. Point Attention! Plelll.nt, WV 25550 Eam 2nd. Income wtthout Novembe<17-24, 2001 2nd )ob up to NO TJ001l111181ng or Hunting $25.·$7S.Ihr. Pt·fl. 1-80().218-7543 ol any kind on the Raymond www.Money·Orearns.corn Smithfann. r l 'i6 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, earn 145 to $80 tor 2 or 3 hours weetl.ly. Call Sera-Tee, 740-5926851 . . GROWING 8USINESS 100 WORKERS NEEDED NEEDS HELPI -crafts, wood Work 1rom home. 1tom1. Motorial pmvided. Mal~ order/ E· Commer<e To 1480+ wt<. . $522+1- PT. Frwlnfom'llniol• pkg. 24 Hr. Ask for Phyllt. $1QOO- $40001 week FT 1.eQ1-264-5625 www.lncredlblerewards.com Make money tor Christmas, (800)418-8501 A1 Pt/Ft Stay 0 ~ ap. sell Avon. Call (740)446- WANTED: Ex per I en cad portunltyl Average 11)1)().. 3358 Roofing & carpenter Fore- of stolen pig (yard ornament), black & white fiberglau p1g approximately 3' fall & 4' long, out o1 yard In Syracuse. has a lot of oenti· mental value belong to fl· thor who recently palled IIWIIy, il you haw any - please "'TTENTIONt Wori< From Home. Eam up to $1500-$70001 month. Part Tlmel Full Time. (800)329-4498 lor lrea booldet. $50 reward for the return mation lbuWANDD 11 ontw...,......._ .. ,......IOE,..,..a.•.U,... .,. ....,. oontk••• • c:wr.nt,.. rlo H~ c: •• .,. FOR~ ~ 018~~rrt~ yo~r ~~~~~:~ 0 5 •- ··'th 1 99 fl 1 . """''es m 9 eatwood Modular Home Near Gallipolis. Excellent Condl· lion. Private, Country Set· ting. Stocked Pond. AddiUonal 7.5 Acres Available. Call Janell Ceil at Century 21 Homes & Land (Cellular , (304)634-2596 or Office 1-800-731·9011). 122 Klneon Drlve. 3 or 4 bedroom, full basement, many new features. Close to schools and shopping. $64,500. Call (740)448· 8310 or (740)448-2425 3 bedroom, In Mlddiepol1, call Tom Anderson afler 5pm, (740)992·3348. Newly conatructtd, olnglo Olory 1600 oq. loot homo. Located 10 mlnulto lror)l Holzer Hoapltal, 20 mfnutll from PltaAnt Valley Hoepl· 1al,oHSR160ona prlvolo 1·112 aora lot. 3 bedroom, 2·112 botho, big kltohon w/ook cablnoto. DR, LA w/gu log llr1placo, oonlral air, l1undry room, trent poroh & 2·112 car garage. lmmedlal1t poueaalon. Ap· pralted at 1125,500. Make offer. Call (740).48·4514 from 8-Spm , M·F, or (740)446·3248 artlt' Spm. I I "oan Avallabltl All iyptl of credit wotoom1. No 1111 up front. CAU TOU FAll 1·8e&·207-5028. LOANII LOANII LOANII Probl1m Paying Blllt? tn Debt? Good. B•d. or no credit. Bankruptcy Wei· come. Call Toll- PrH 1· 886-481S-8488. MONIVTO LOAN, AUTO, DIIT CONIOUDATION, CA'LLJ401)11D-7410 24HD RREIPON•' J Wtll• Ranch, Batha hood. -· Malnlalnld Brlck 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 In quiet neighbor· (740)448-0203 to j I __ I- SPACE FOR RtNr •· • Nice Iota, quiet country set· Hng, will accommodate 16x80. $100 per month, cal ·Eel at Country Homes, 740- 2 llf>IC!'S at the Memory Cora Mill Road. 4844 Near 992·2167. Gardens (Woman at the Cora. 2 BR MobHe. 1.Cx70, 2 \ II IH I I \\llhl well), $375. Call 1740)446- Porches. Lorge Yard. $350. 2893 Rei. Req. (8, 4)878·5532 iiii:IO~;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r I·. Hot.5EHow Small Trailer close to groGoons eery. store and downtown ~,_ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiioo_... GaU1polls. References and deposit(740)446-1158 Appliances: Flecondhlonad Washers, Dryers, Ranges, 4 Cemetery Lola for saleAPAlm.tEilmi Aefrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Mound Hill Cemetery, $325 . FOR R1!Nf Guaranteed! We Sen New each or all 4 tor $1 ,000. Maytag Appllailces, French (740)388·9194 City Maytag, 740-446-n95. 1 & 2 BR Economical Gas - - - - - - - Indian Creek Estates, 3-8 Heat, WID Hookup, Near Complete Uving Room Furacre lots west of RJo Holzer $295 to $379 Per $400 Granda, 'lrom $25,900. month: Plus Utilities, Lease nitura. . (304)675·6986 (740)245-5747 and Deposit Requlrect For sale- single bed head- (7-40)446-2957 board (brass finiSh), $75, · L.arge corner building lol (740}992·2842 with 205' Ohio Rlwr front· 2 Apartments Available, 2br. age, elevation shot, sur- 2217 North Main Slreel. For Sale: Reconditioned veyeCI, appraised, serious $275lmonth, $1001DAnnsit. washers, dryers and relriglnqulriH only, $40,000 No Pets. Utilities not i~ud- aratora. Thompsons Applf.. (304)882·3736 before 5pm ance. 3407 Jackson Ave. ad. (304)675-4900 (304)87"~7388 . Nice 4 acre tracl near nue, ~ • Galllpolll• eaay terms, 3 Rooms and Bath. 46 Olive GE Washer, $75. Tappan . (740)44CJ.3583 Street. Utilities Paid. Stove Dryer, $65. Both Wht1e AI· · · · and Relrigerator No Pels. mono GE o~r, $6 5. can . $475 Required plus deposit( Referen-_ after 8:00. (1.t0)448-9068 ., .. Looking To , Buy A New ces 7401446 Home? Don1 Hove Land? · we Oolll Hu~ Only 10 Lots :39=:4=5==,.----:-=:::Left, 304-736-7295. . BEAUTIFUL. APART Hot point Washef, $95. MENTS AT BUDGET PIU· Whirlpool Dryer, $95. GE Nice "ot tor Sale. 2 mlle!l CEB AT JACKSON ES· Relngerator, $95. Hot ~nt 1 $ 15,000. TATES, 52 Wesfw<>Olj Drive Elect. Range, $95. Whlrltrom Clly Umta, (740)446-4766 from $297 to $383. Walk to pool Refrigerator, Like New, shop & movies. Call 740 _ $176. Freezer, Upright, •• E H $12!5. Skaggs Appliances, 4462 • iKI 8• qua1 ou81 ng 76 Vloo ST. (740)446-7398 Opportunity. Christy's Family Living, Mollohan Garpet, 202 Ctark 33140 New L.lma Rd., Aut• Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. HOlS!li land, Ohio, 740·742-7403. (7~)446•7444 1·877·830· 1 Apartment. home and trailer 9182. Free Estimates. Easy FOR lbNr .., • rentals. Commercial store- financing, 90 days same as Court Str•et. Bed· !~oacant~a va ilabwle' for lease. cash. Vl181 Master Card. 2 15 ..,, ...... Drive- a-little save alol. rooms, 1 112 baths, 1Ci1chan · with stove and refrigerator. Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and SPOKI1NG Off Street Parking, Close to bath plus shower, DownGooos SChools and Downtown stairs, Clean.l. Reference Area. $5951 month plus d&- and Daposft Hequlred. No posit anCI Aalerence. No Pets or smokers. (740)448- ·Model 1938 Turtc.lsh Mauser Pets. (140)446-4926 1519 8mm Rifle with Bayonet and Scabbard, 70 Rounds 8mm 2 eR House, South on St R1 Gracious living . 1 and 2 ammo on Bandoleers. $100. 7. Rei. Required. can bedroom apartments at VII· (740)441·1917 IAage Manor Rddiverslde partments 1n m 1 1aport. ANI1Q{.D 2.7 acres, uneven terrain, In Wek:htown. $2700, ptaase call (660)583-3753 Leave name and number' r I a rl0 2 BR, 1 112 Bath on 112 steps Coles "~lie Homes 1 acre of Property. $350/ mvu month. Immediate Avallabill· U.S. 50 East, Athens, Oh, ty. (614)471·4265. Near 740"592"1972· Buckeye Hills career Canmod 1 11 End of -the e year sa e tar. All 2001 must go, ·to make . room lor 2002. Special low 233 2nd Ave. Convemenl to financing program available. Downtown. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Only at FleetwOOd Homes 1/2 Bath, Kitchen wl1h Stove of Proctorville Toll Free 1- and Refrigerator. • $490! month plus deposit and Ref868•565.0167 · erences. No Pets. (740)446· Final Days, NatiClnwfda In- 4926. vento'ry (304)736-3409 Reducllonl 3 BR house In Middleport. Call (740)448·0855 be· Llmhed Or No Credit? Gov- tween 8am and 4pm. emmenl Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In Barbours- 5 rooms and large storage. ville, YN 304 _738 •3409 . New bathroom. Upgraded carpet through· out. $3501 Niver L.lved In Doublewlde? month. Deposit Required. Only $500. Olllvlrl 10 your (703)451-2591 lot Low Payments. 1.afliH! 91 •8777 I . • j 2·3 bedroom apartment,' In town, large : kllchen, LR, $500/mo. Rei· erences & deposit required. (740)446-3644 ==="----- - - - - - - - - 89 00 j L,-------,.1 •"'!. ~~5~:;~·~:::1 C~~u~~~ ~.o.------_.1· Q............tunities. -~"-"------NClrth 3rd, Middleport, f bedroom furnished apart· mont no pets Cleposil & ref . • arences, (740}992·0165. Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446-0008 . Oakwood Apta., 1 Bedroom, Effl cIa ncy. Between •1own and Holzer. No Pets. idsal for Single Person. DeposH. Call (740)446-3929 alter 6pm. ""-------Tara Townhouse Apart· menta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 flooro, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully CarpeteCI, ~u~ Pool & Babv Pool, Po· tlo, Start $365/Mo. No Pats, LHM Pluo Security Depoolt Required, Days: 740·446· 3481: Evenlngo: 740·367· 0502, 7~·448·0101. Sabathia, who ERA. cOO. r46 MoroRcvas I 18711 Harley Dlvldson FLH o r - . all original. 900 reliever Kazuhiro Be~10re Iast Sasaki. year, th e o n1 y Mar.mers ' I . had been AIvm . D aviS . m . payer to wm 1984. Seattle paid the Orix Blue Wave $13 , 125 •000 after the 2000 season r. .or t h e rookie pick in the criteria of what a rookie. is in the truest word," said Assenbeimer, who was surprised he w:11 the only voter his • ,.,., He played McCovey (1959), Vince 78 games in the outfield, 55 ballot. at third base and 43 at first base in "That's nothing against Ichiro." Sa b a thi·a d isagree d wi th that view and becoming the sixth St. Louis player to thought Suzuki was the top rookie. Wally Moon (1954), 'Bill Virdon (1955), "The award is for first-year players in t he big Ieagues,an d hes• defin iteydeservI . o f tt, . "he s:u'd. "Theres ' not an argumg ment about.that at aU:' win the rookie award. The others were Bake McBride (1974), Coleman, and . Worrell (1986). Todd PujoIs got toO points, fco ll owe d b y Houston pitcher Roy Oswalt with 82, mlteo$9500. on r -40' Y - rnotor. New York Yankees second basellWI and Philadelphia shortstop Jimmy Rollins 7 992 •2670 . 1981 Thunderbird Runa ~99:!•520 "gh S ki h hi h AI~ So third h 7 llx14wail<-lnc:ooler;Tinter·Good.Goodwo!lcw.$800. ~ ~ · n tsto utu ,ten gave mat ree10nso rianowas · wit 35points, with44 . St.Lo.uispitcherBudSrnithand natlortll bruahhog; 25000 IJ40)446-n30 1979 Honda Ct<500 Cu•· year contract that guaranteed him and Angels shortstop David Eckstein was Cincinnati outfielder Adam Dunn had BTIJ nature! gos Warm tom 10 000 milea Onve S\4 088 000 Momlng alove, (740)992- 1984 Camoro Z28 "'cellent ohaH ~adera E~cellant :.._..;'~.;;,;,·;.;.;..• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,fo.;,u;;rth;.;;,;_Wl~·th:.:.;s:;ix:::. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,:o:;n::•:_po~t::'n::t:.;e::a::c:::h::..- - - - - - - - - 2735 body and runs great, Conc1ffion ~ a regulate Aigner Knee high Boots, 3 (140) 742-3172 rectifier . to run. ~50. Inch splkt hill. wine -.,, 1987 C~ Nova 1.8 Iller, (740)258-1283 like new, wore twice, Cost 4 c:yt., auto, l!llr, 4 dr., new 1993 Honda Goktwlng Alj). 1109 lake $25. {740)687· tiroo. AM'FM& CD 113,000 Looko like Now. $8,000 .;.36..:.52_ _ _ _ _ _ _ miles, very~ 304- (30ol)571•3259 882-3922 leave message. firewood lor salt- $25 lor 1995 Kawasald 220 Bayou mixeCI 1 II'UCklold. pine fire- 1987 V.W., Sun roof. R• $1000. (7-'0)245-5309 ' wood tor $15 a truckload, buill motor and TranamloPublic Notices In Newspapers. dllcount lor l8niorl & voter· &ion. Many New Parta. Sell· IQ97 Honda 300 an;:•:.:·('-740.:.::;1114:.:.:i-060.:.:;:.:5:..._ _ ing Due lo lllneSI, $800 Utility 2 wheel drMI. $2500. Your Rqbt to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. .:: oeo. IJ40)44Hl7SO (30ol)875o3745 alter 5pm. or firewood lor Slit. $150 per • leave mesaage. truck Loed. (740)441·11478 1V88 Ford EICOTI, New . Brakeo, Timing Batt, Bat· 1999 Honda TAX 450ES, ~Advance- 6 lOry, Water Pump, $750. $4,250. 11167 Honda TAX adopt or allow any llmio anaot tile FEDERAL olevetlonl (NGVD) !."PI"• SlOO. Nlntendo 64 Very Dtpendlble. 70, $1,150. 1998 Yamaha ovldonce ol being olrtctlrrequlrementa praecrlblt llow high EMERGENCY f'llll 7 tapes, $125. {740)256-11243 350 Wolverine, $3,500. Exllllnglllodlfled alr. .dy In e11act In on Ita own, or to build In tha MANAGEMENT 1J40)245o5887 IJ40)245o2453 NIHW, -.o2 1989 PtyrrlO\Jih Aoclalm. 3.0 AGENCY order to qualifY or purauant to pollclll ftoodpllln and do not Comrnunkleo Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Litre Eng., Front Wheel 2000 modal Harley Oavkt· FEDERAL remain qualified for e118bllollecl by oilier prolllblt Affocled: Melgo R-'ra. Problema? Need Drive, 4 dOor. Good Condl- son Heritage.soft tall, 9500 INSURANC!' partlclpetlon In 1111 Federal, Btate, or development. Thue, County Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. tlon. $1200. {740)446·8512 miles, $15,000, 740-992· AOMINISTRATION Natlon•l Flood regional enlltleo, lhlo octlon only 740-446-4525 2&70, 740-992·8520. (Unincorporated 1990 Buick Skylatlc 140,000 PropoHd Flood lnauranca Program The11 propoaed forma tile Hill for Areal) ' Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 miles. $1,000. (304)675· Auro PARIS & Elevellon modified elevetlono Mura locaiiiCitonl. H (NFIP~ •Eievetlon In fill tor $10. Open set. 8-Sprn. & _78:...7.::8______ ACO!SiORJES Dlllrmlnatlone lor DATES: will 1110 be uHCI to lmpoaoo no now (NGVD) evenings, Dewl\urot GroanVartoue CommunHieo Till period for calculate the NQUirement-, of IIMII house Mt Alto. (304)895- 1991 Plymouth Voyager, LE ExlaflngiModlfled comment will be approprlete flood II haa no oconomlc 3740 leave message. or edltlon, very good condition, Budget Prlcld Tr~~nsmlaNone, •eo2 In r.ot,~ounty, (304)895-3789 Loaded, Please Call ol0111 All Types, Accaos To ninety (tO) dayo lnaurance premium lmpoct. Communlllea . . . {740)446-2738. Over 10,000 Transmfollowing 1111 HCond ratoo for 1111 now L111111 and Affected: Melgo lndapendent Hefbalife DisTran1lar Cases 7..0.245pubiiCiltlon of theM OWftlfl Of rill AGENCY: building• end their County trlbutor, can For Product Or 1992 Pontiac Sunt;rd. Good 58n Cell: 33&-3785. Feclerll E1111rgoncy propoHCI rulea In 1 con18nl8 and for 1111 property In the Opponunlly. IJ40)44H982 tires, good cortditlon. $1,500 ' (Unlncorponlted Management Agency newopaper of local aecond leyer ol fallowing FIRM. (304)682·2052 CAMftllS & A. . .) ACTION: clrculdon. 1 lnaurance on 11lallng communltlea, are 1994 Ford Explore< E MoroR HOMFS AERATI<i'rMOTORS PropoNCIMI. SUPPLIEMI!NTARV bulldlnge and tllelr .,.aauragad to review •National Geodetic Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Bauer, leather interior, all INFORMATION: SUMMARY: 1111 prallmlnary Flood C01i&ent8. Vertical Dltum Stock. CaH Ron · Evans, 1· pw. pdl, power aeata, well 1990 Gutf straam, 37ft. 480 The Foderal Purauanl to tho lnourance Sludloo 1100-537·9528. mainlalned (740)742-3172. ford. 41K, 1998 Pull car, • 471<, {740)245-5752 TIIChnlcal provlllono of I UBC end Flood lnouronce Ellll'llncy ADDREBSES: - - - - - - - - 1994 Grand Prix, whitt Information or Managoment Agency IO&(b), tho 11111 Mapo and to Melgo County o..,! H\ I( I " Lots Boys winter clothes, wttinled windows & CD comment• ere glvao notice of the Aclmlnl-, to· aubmlt commonta to (Unlncorporatld tolze 12, $35 all or will sepa- player, $4,000, 1740)992· iftp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; whom IUthorl!y hu . the lollcltld on 'thl propoHCI opproprlate Arlll) rate. Sill bed Hner, $25. 2209, 740-992·2476. r10 , _ _ HOME propoaod modlflad detormlnatlano of baen del1g1t1d by' community Alhley wood burner, $100. .. · _ :.__ Mapa available for flood 1111 Dlroctor, Flcleral IIPIIIInlltiVII I I phone (740)446-6890 1995 Buick Skylark, Very .._...i.,..,...,iiiiioiiiloiiii•.......,iiiiioiiiio'•• b111 11% onnuol baoe lnopoctlon 11 tho ::::::.:.:.::..;.:::..:=.:.:;;__ Good ·Condlllon, Sharp, " In !meogency chance) flood elevations, lilted bolow. Mala• County $2800. (740)245·9060 BASEMENT lllvatlona ohown In accordance with Management Agency, Propond biN flood CourthouH, I 00 Feat Waterilne Special: 314 200 WATERPROOF1NG Second Street, PSI $21 .95 Per 100; t• 200 1995 Grand· Am, 2 Door, V- Unconditional lifetime uar- the prollmlnary Flood SIICIIon 11 0 of tile hereby Cllrtlflll' that elevation& along DilUtor tho propoaed flood IOUrCel Pomoroy, Ohio. PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 6, Auto, $2895. 1994 Cava- amee Local rete~ fur- ln1urence Studlal Flood flood oludled In cle1811 Ill Send commentl to Brass Compression Fittings liar, 2 door, auto, ' 2495· ished E labllshect 1975 and Flood lnouranca ProtiiCIIon Act of modified In Stock. 1997 Lumina, Loaded, (140} ...... Fiola Mapa fer tho 1173 (Pub. L. 13-234), elevlllon ohown on 1111 flood Mr. Jeff Thorton, 4 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- $4295. 1993 Cavalier, 4 0870 H!Oo·287-ll576 . communhiH llotld In 87 8181. 110, whloll detormlnetlono, If proftiH In the etudy. Prealdont of the • . . . tile table below. Till lcldlcl Section 1383 promulgated, will net Tho Es J k· - Oh'<> 1·800· door, $2195. COOK MO. propoud Mol go County Board, 537·9~8~, , ' TORS. (740)446-0103 Rogers Waterproofing. llltn flood elevallono to tile National Flood llave 1 elgnlflcant modlflld beH flood ot Cornmlaalonera, are the beelo lor lhe lnaurance Act of 1HI IIConomlo lmpiCI on liiVIIIOnl Ill II 8UIIJ)ING "' 11 995 Pontiac Grand Prix. Melge County Runs Great, High Miles, C&C G9ne~l Home. Malnte- floodplain (Tltlo XIII ol t~e e oubl18ntlal numblr Courthoun, 100 Eaot ~ Many New Partl!l, Mirror nence- Pa1nllng, v1r,yl sld- management Houolng and Urban of amell ontltleo. A Second Strut, RI{Ilt Side Damage, $1300 lng, carpentry, doors, win· meiiUIII that laCh Dlvolopment Act of flood :elevation · Ponlel'Oy, Ohio 457118, 3a• storm door. complete 080. (740)388·0438, 6· dow~. baths1 mobile home Ia 1818 (Pub. L. dol8rmlnellon undar $60; Four 54~ shuners, $10; 10pm. re~1r and more. For free community 4001· Section 1383 formo VUIIJII of Middleport 14' porch· railing with spinesltmate call Chat, 740-992- required to either 448)),42 1997 Jeep Grand Chero- 6323 4128, and 44 CFR the boalo for now Approxlmetely 2 dies. $25. Call (740)446· kee, Fully Loaded, Leath81, .;,;;;,;.... · ..,.._ _ _ __, local ordlnancea, mllel upetrum ol tho . · Mapa available for Help Wanted 87 .4(1~ 4188 56K, Amethysl Color, One ELEC'fRICAJJ _ _:_:::.!::...:.:::::;:__ Theoe olevatlono, whicH, If adoptlcl by downalream cauntv lnopoctlon at the . Block, brick, sewer pipes, Owner. Excellent Condition. Rf.nu:GERATION together wltll tho • local community, boundary Mlddloport VIllage windows, lintels, etc. Claude $13,000. Call (740}446· ftoodpbtln will govorn futuro 0 I!I1YIIIon In foe! Holl, 237 Race Streel, 6702 Winters, Rio Grande, OH · alter Spm . Residential Clr commercial ccnotruotlon within (NGVD) INIIIIJIImenl Middleport, Ohio. . .iiCalrl7..;40-.:.;;245-,;,;;.5;;1.;;2..;1._ _"t 1998 Chevy Malibu, wl1ite, wiring, new service or reExllllng/Modllllcl --NqU~by tho floodplain area, Send commenta to 130,000 miles. $6000 pairs. Master Licensed olec· Section 10.3 ol the The IIIVIIIOn '571 The Honorable Sondy ~ {740)441·4041. trlcian. Ridenour Electrical, program ragulatlona, detennlnatlonl, At tho upatream 1 lannarelll, Mayor of 1,--oitiliiliiioiiiiilo-,.1 78 Buick Lasaber, Runs, WV000306, 304-1!75o 1788. era tile minimum 11111 COUnty boundary the VIllage of - - · lmpon no Needs Work, $200. Call aro requlrod. They rellrlotlon unleoa •i!lovotlon In feel Middleport, 237 AICI AKC Boxer Pups. Fawn. 3 (740)992·2092 or (740)992· ohould not ba and until tho local (NGVD) Stroet, Middleport, females, 2 males. $250. 3452 conatrued to meon l!xlallntngiiiiiMikodldlfiiCI community Ohlo45710. (740)388-8803. Deposit will :..:::::.. · - - - ' - - - - To get a current • tile community muat voluntarily edopta "103, "1011 hold. 79 camaro, Rebuilt Motor weather report, Conimunlllel - --,.---...,..---:- and 355. 60% finished . Just chenge any exlodng ftopclpleln 'village of Pomeroy FuJIIPart nme ordinance• that ora onllnan- In -onl Alfaotod: Melgo AKC Registered Gold Re· needs put together. $2000 . check the lrlevers, $225. (740)388· 080. 1740)245-9502 OFFICE more. etrlngont In wHh olevltlona. County Mapa avollable at' 8972 (Unlnco,nrportonalllllclod thalr floodplain :.::.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ 89 Gao Tracker, 4 cyl., 5 Even II ordinance• the Pomaroy • VIllage ENVIRON MEt-IT INIMJ111111111 ora odopted In Areea), Vlllogel cl Hall, 320 Eaot Main Full blooded Australian speed. 4x4, Runs Great. 1-888·974-JOBS requlrementa. Tho comp1t1nco with Middleport, Pomaroy, Shepherd, no papers, 9 mo. $1800. (740)256·1457 Street, Pomeroy, and communiiY may at Faderal atandarda, Racine, Ohio. old, black & white. $ 75 · 91 L.lncoln Towncar and its ~U,!I_,___,_ - . Send cammant• to ~(7.:_40::!1::992:::.;·0:.:2::60:__ _ _ a beauty! Air ride, auto light Lllllo Laadlng The Honcrablo Joh •· Pomperian Puppies, M or F, dimm~r. (740)446·9!323 or C-'<: Blaettner, Mayor $250 each. f740)388-8642 (740)446·1443 Approximately 0.1 the Vlll•a• Reg. Rat Terrier f>uppies. 97 Chevy Monte Carlo, mlle upellllm of lhl Pomeroy, 320 Trlcolored, $100. keyless start & enuy, power Ylllog• ol Rut11nd Moln ~. Pom >y, (740)532-2677 every1hlng, SDK miles, . COij»>iW .. IImtta Ohio 45718. =.;...~~--=-- $9,500 080, 1740)992· · 0 II1VIIIon In fill ;;eo FRUTIS& .;,02;,1,;.5-------. VIllage of Racine PUBLIC NOTICES r I r C.u 2 'tt,.. r u.s.c. r I . r to- NOW HIRING - •srs. $6-$8 Per Hour Sentinel .. VF..GETABLE'> r 'fii1JCKS I'URSAIE Richards Brothers Fruit '--lllilliiiitliiiiiii;.._.l Farm. APPLES AND MUCH MORE. 24 miles 87 Ranger, Standard, 4x4, North of Gallipolis on Coun- Runs gOOCI and lookS good. ty Road 46. (740)266·4584. $2500 080. (740)245o9502 Virgil's Berry Patch, East of Syracuse on AClute 124 has turnips & purple asparagus roots, (740)992-7449. I \H \1 "il l'l 'l II S ,, II\ I -.,lot" 1982 GMC Pick-up, V-8, ps, pb, auto. aJc, new pa.lnt, new wheels & tires. new dl· amond plate toolb9~~:. looks good. r\Jns great, asking $3.000, (740)949-2621 . u- =~~HIICI Nane,•f7• Mapa IVIIIIble It the Recine Village · Hall, 405 Mlln SlrHI, Racine, Ohio. Send commentl to · The Honorable J . ScoH HIll, Mayor of tho Vllloge of Racine, P.O. Box 375, Roclno, Ohio 45771. Approxlmatoly 0.1 mlle upotream of thl Ylllago ol llulland · _,oolllllmlta 'llov111on In feel · .(NGVD) lltllllnaiModlfiiCI None,*571 . Communnlel d: Mala• Village of Syrocun Mapa available 11 the Syracuae Village Hell, 2581 Third Street, Syracu11. Ohio. Send comment• to The Honorable Larry Lavendllr, Mayor of tho Village of Syracun, 2581 Third Str. .t, P.O. Box 268, I" SyrecLiae, Ohio 457N. For further Information ple101 contoc1 . tho Map Aoalotance Center toll free II: H177·FEMA·MAP (1· 877·338-2827) . (11) 13,2001 • 10 cups & saucers. Pfalllgran Blue Yorl<town, $3 set also sugar and creamer with· lids, $!3 lor both. (740)6673652. .,.,-.,-...,.,.,-.,.,---.,-12 by 24 building to glveaway to tear down or leave Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Buy homes lrom $199/mo., ::•l:..l:..t...:c(304=):.;87;.;5:..·68;,;:;.72:_~Only $19,850. Fr11 Oellvery Foracfoaurea, 4% down, 30 -:& Sot Up. 1-888·928·2426 y,eara at8.5% APR. For list· 19 Aluminum Storm Wln4 70 3 ~ 2 ngo 1·800·319·3323 oxt. dowl wllh ocruna. 32x67 New 1 x , 1709. · and 32•81 . 1100 torall. col> bath. Only seae down & Twin River ToWfil now 10· (740)446-8588 ., $18U12Jmonlh. c.n Cheryl, 1-ioull For Rent 2br. $27!. oeptlng applioallont for 740·388-7671. $200 Dapcolt. Call 1BR.H0Douboldludlipt. MOIIL! HOM! OWN!AI' New Double Wiele. $185 . (304)1!175-8872 tor elderly and dlubled. lnterthtrm & Coleman Qll, p1r Montlll 3 Bedroom, 2 Houtllor Ronl, 2 Bedroom (304)~~~5e • oil & oiiOtrlo tumac11 In· Bath. Frat Dellvlry & set· Dopooll and Rolertnoa. No. eluding hi offlclonoy holt up. 1·888·92&-3428 Polo. (7401 448. 1278 - - - - - - - - pump oyotomo. We carry a 1 and 2 bedroom apart· oomplatt line of Mobile Nice 28x80 Double Wldt Oak Hill, OH. 3 Bldroom mtnllfOmfat'ltd anCiunlur- homt partl & acctll0r1tl. uttlng on ranted lot In briok Cape Cod. Bailment. niJheci NOurlty depoalt ,._ IENN!TT'8 HEATING 1 . Point Pleaun1 area. 2x6 $47!1 month. Rtlerenc• qulred.' no p•ta, 740·992· COOLING (7110)448·8418 · walla, th•rmal pant win· Rtqulrtd. (740)384·5682 Clr 2218. or 1-8QO.I72-5tl7 ~ dows, priced to ult. Call (740)245·9382 www.orvb.oonVbtnnttt (304)1!175-3689 atk for · 1 Btdroom Apartment•, NIW AND UIID AJR~mary. Pilot Program, Renters $289 month. Deposit I Atf· Needed, 304-738-7295. areno1. HUO Approved. NANCII FOR' IALEI We (740)441-1519 Install, Free Ettlmatel, 11 Single Parent Program. Why rent? govamment you dont Call ut, We both Ea~y Financing Available. backed loans from $490 Large 2 BR Apt. Vlry Nice. Loosel (740)448-6308, 11304)755-7191 dOWn. (740)446-3093 NoPeta, (740)448·3644. 800·291 ·0098. . -room. others were .329 •ve-ge, 37 homers •nd 112 rum. MEROIANDISE -- NL The (1994) and Scott Rolen (1997) . Pu,;ot. set an NL rookie record with , .., 130 RBis. and led the Cardinals with a In Middleport. Dolls, glassware, Aladdin mantels, anCI more. (740)992.0298 JnJM...U..I..Al'lr.uv,:, utunimous Telegram in Elyria, Ohio. "I j'ust felt that Sabathia better met the ::-~-:-:--~---= Sua's Seiectablts on lhe "T" u - . . ._ _ ninth Frank Robinson (1956). Orlando Cepeda Buy or self. Riverine Anllquea, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992 2526 Russ Moore . ' owner. r 32 first place votes in the Coleman (1985), Benito Santiago (1987), Mike Piazza (1993), Raul Mondesi not to have Suzuki No.1 on pi, , keyless ,entry, red, · 1 h d · h 511 999 080 (7401742 • maJOr eagues, was t e secon stratg t 7200 Seattle payer I · h rd ~ U · to wm t ~ awa ••o owmg aU (1958), Willie • Loredo 4x4, new tires, pw, ki, the first Japanese non-pttcher m the Pujo!s got NL, becoming the Sabathia got one first-place vote, from Chris Assenheimer of the Chronicle- I( Good Condition. Suzuki s 242 hits were a rookie record 1M 000 mile$. S5900 090 · and the most for anyone since_Bill Terry's 7.4c)H 6 0805 JeepGrandChe.254forthe 1930NewYorkGtants..Suzu11197 door, ::..:.:=.o:..====-- • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Velley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue:, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Publication Sunday Olsplty: 1:00 C.C. had 75 points after going 17-5 with a 4 .39 4-- 20 Words 7 O,ays • Each Item Prl.ced • No Commercial Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business. Days Prior To saooo. vrs a $75,000 bonus for Cle..,]and pitcher ftomPep.B1 to win a batting title since Tony Oliva !995 C~ Suburban. in 1964 . Suzuki batted .350 with 56 WMe, Grey Oolh. 4•4. F100t1Rear Air, Hoot, Third stolen bases, becoming the first player to 89 ·000 Seat . miles. lead the ma;or leagues in both ca•......,ries $14,500. IJ40)387-18D3 , - .. 1995 Dodge CaraYirt. 3 since Jac~e Robinson in 1949. -:--"':::;;====::.... l\egtster Suzuki, who winning. had 138 points, easily beating sense of the COOLING (7401446-9416 , 968 Chevy Nova 11 55 or 1.-.&72·5' Cou pe. New ~·to ~- ·~-· • -.OI'Yb.cornlbenueo · 350• Auto on lloo<. lbout z riJo leng1lt cloth coals, 300 miles. 350 lurbo 1an1. IIlio 12graanandneny. $S ~of Now Partl. $7500. a piece. f7401687•3652 ! I695-3078 40 eon- Blot:lts (New), 198 1 CJ7 Jeep Orange fl. 11112"l<15 1rr. $25. 1• 314 berglaubody 3o4 4 . -. copy Antonius Violin $5000 (740)441· ,.tr-arlus. $200. 4041 {740~ . · :!'o Rookies 1994 F·250, 4ll4, Red. 123,000 miles. Chrome Wlwtk. New r.ea. n.n The D•lly Sentinel • Pqe B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio e, 78 =.:;....______ \ 992·2155 .· . ' �...... . ... _ Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 ALLEYOOP NEA Crosaword Puzzle McGwire announcement ... ,.... .. ... -....'".. ,. II ·IUI 9 .. 0 I I ..... ...•• ..... •• •• ~~~~ Service PNJessMtlp ...... (740) 949-1521 I'Nfii FIDaDdna & 90 Days Same As C'llh Available .. ' 1\CTORY DIRECT .. 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In 3 llcycl... rap1c1a 23 Prunlc! oil 4 Nl,.._ ,_ 24 Pledge 1111u1e 25 Two""- 52 ~ ononoter 5 -de colOgne I Llwyer"a 21 P-ol cltcln 21 DHmlola lellond lor - .__ eo lloon X 53Hydr • boneuflk 54 Rand of "11m ,_. ..~ deg;:;.... ;.;,......,r-:2t::.,o.Pollutlon;:;; CELEBRITY CIPHER -In by Lula Campoa ~ Clphor Cl'jJIIogrornlare crulod from quo11- by 1omouo _,., ..... and ,._m. Eoch lho clpllor- foi anolhor. Today's Clu.: P equals H 'Z NIHL XA OZRAZYH ·z NIH L L HZ V I Z LHEHID.' AEHWHVA VIE APIJRC G J. E a" .· ZDVPXOZRC LZYRHXAP Pfi£VIOUS SOLunON: 'I gol to k.- virtually all 11m owneta ... Gene Autry wu 11m nfcell one.• - (Former Armhelm Angel) Dave Winfield · "".,. ;.,• THPAUTZZDLAIILIT "t d. fi'il 'tJ .&'\"to. ' _ f) 'C ~ ~ 8 p~ I.""U ~),. 'b P((•o WOlD I AMI 1411•4 ~, CLAT 1. POlLAN_;;_..:.·- - - ORoortango lollors al lho four scrambled warao bo· low ro form lour slmplo words. ·. . - - - - - - - - - . T I XA L y £ 2 now unmakable·. South continued with . k. f d ununy ••·acemg o hearts, then ruffed a low heart, but East discarded a diamond. Declarer couldn't do it all and · went one .N E N H A down, · ,· ->--'!:'-"' There ' are · other . · • . . ways to g~i ~Oitt.d,. bu~ ' .. :;: the s1mple ~pproach I .K Y N I K 1=_~,' , works with this layout ~ When returning home after a and with the oppos- . . . . . short trip across the border. an ofing hands swapped. . - - - - - - - - - - , ficer smiled, "Congratulations for Immediately start 0 L E !l U 0 'looking······ your photo." with dummy's top 16 () Campier~ !he ckuckle quo10a .1 three hearts and dis- L.-1.. . .....I.L-.J.-.J.--1.--J. by lill;ng ;n tho mlq;ng worao 'II you dtnlop from sf8p No. 3 below. ~ card your diam.o11d NUMBERED lETTERS IN IJ loser. Suppo~e they $ PIINT THESE SQUARES •) try to cash a high diamond. Ruff, play a UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER trump to duinmy, ruff a heart (with the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS spade ace if necesMishap - Rocky· Chief- Beckon • ICEPICK . sary), draw trumps, The host of a party 1 attended kept the house very and claim. cold. Instead of using a corkscrew to open the wine he used an ICEPICK. I .1 I I I I I I' I I I 1. I : I' I I IS I I lllaplMIId Like st. RL 124 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · llldne, Ohio 740-992-5232 IJir tlllllllkl tim 1111211 mo. NOVEMBER13I lllpl'bue Altton Who cares? 740-992·7038 . 111.10 """~~ High& Dry in a bowl, the water can either be put in first or added la5t. 11 ........ -r- Dridge Today magazine, a bimonthly in a smallpage format, began life in Jamaica, Quee1Js. Dut for the last few years it has been edited by Matthew Granovetter in Netanya, Israel . In a varied content aimed squarely at tournament players, it includes an unusual bidding panel, which is moderated by AI Roth. He marks the readers' and experts' calls based on what would have worked at the table. This deal was described by Martin Hoffman . How would you plan the play in six spades after West leads a diamond? Would your line work if you switch the East-West hands? Note that North did not start with a strong jump shift because he had a twosuiter and partner opened in neither · suit. A strong jump shift is made either with a · two-suiter when partner has opened in one of your suit~. or with a one-suiter. At the table, declarer won with dum- .. When mixing dOq food eo ,_,__ ~~~ 21 .:.. 23~ II FACE. " ----------~----------· HowardL. Wrltesel Paa 4NT then cashed the king ::====:::;;====::J and queen of spades. The contract was ;; I BUfFET TO,GO ILUncll·· ••.ttl BUFFET TQ GO IDinMr • 'UtJ r ... my's di:unond ace, ,OIUK (741) 992-3194 gg2-6635 JOlES' ~ • THE BORN LOSER (1000 ft from the bridge) · , '· Construction ~~r ATTeNDANT! HI~ING PIISTIC RISTCIME. i[t'it AS A PAtt~ING L.OT NOW Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 sunset Home 2 ·- Tel: (304) 773-5800 Em Openhtlleld: • 4 1066 2nd Street • Mason, ruzs,.-11 55~~ Soulil WeR Nd 44 y - 15 Creclc pllol 5I 11-toe llaniJu! ...... 51 Girt In "The 17 Dlvlalon Cherry Ofclwd• ,. -Com!o-etrlp 5I DW:h V!ldng lllltlne 20 ~· 5t llellnll cell YulMnWI: Eul-Wnt Kandl TVC 'Y•ll 'II, wd!l.- • It Q • • J. u .. '"' ..... •• .u,.... 0..~ 41 Oown!nlle 12 C'- 52::-"" II I I I 6A.K IOII fllles New Hom81,-Rootn Acldltlona, Garagea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Decks, Kitchen•. DJywaH • It I ' 1111~JJ • 1111 mlehll• 47fllllr 11 ~51 Klnllolpool o\KQ11 ••• "'• "I' 4G • ..._, • Middle Ep 111m ~ .ICQ.It ning for his client, who's vacationing out of the country. Tellem has !tid one conversation with Jocketty. "It's early at this point. It's jwt beginning;'Te~em said. Another possibility at first base is Tino 111&0 Z171 Martinez, a free agent after winning four E_,TIII tiiJ World Series titles in six years with the Yankees. The Cardinals also could move &S ... NL Rookie of the Year Albert Pujols to Dlersllllelt31 first base and sign an outfielder like MoiEql**itlrt DlstJidley ses Alou. ill Pujols wasn't sure how McGwire's retirement would affect his future. He Country, Dance & 11lnlgs RookMUIIc started at fuur po!i.tioru last year, includhe I:Mrlll 740-742·7709 ing 31 at first base. R-bleRIWtl "It doesn't matter where I play;' Pujols All Occulonl. said. "I just want to be in the lineup every ... ./ ' day and do the best I can for my team!' On the other hand, the Cardinals might prefer keeping costs down a bit. MI.I LHM INC. The payroll was S74 million last year and NewU....•\IIIJI projects to $80 million this year, with 22-...•New-a... garne winner Matt Morris, among othIIIYII.....:.EITWI1• .•.1•W•II •Rep's t ers, due for a large r.lise. . ·lllfllll. . .ll . .ll· Whl&nn•Ro. Jocketty said last week that he's trying A'ddiiiOtu • Jtoollq to reduce the payroll to $70 million, 'IJ'"OOII. .. IBIDIJmll : which would leave next to nothing ~n . FREE ESTIMATES with McGwire's departUre. 740!992-7599 . McGwire batted .187 in his final sea• ,(NO SUNDAY CAllS) • FREE INSTALLATION son with 29 homers and finished with • FREE IN HOioiU:sTIJMATE 583 career homers, fifth on the all-time • FULLY WELDED list. He was the single-season home run • 50 YEAR WARIIANTY king for three seasons after hitting 70 in 1998, waging a season-long race with All MUll Tractor Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs. QUALITY WINDOW C!VC!'M1 Equlpmentl'lu1s Barry Bonds broke McGwire's record 992-4119 1-800..291-5600 Faetery Aatborbed this season, hitting 73 homers. C..·IHI'Iu1s "1 got close to him when we shared the Villi Our Sbowroo• Oa S!lle Roule 33 home run race," Sosa·said in a statement. Dalen ' Milot Nortb or Pomeror, Oblo, AI Coun11 Rood 18 "He must have a good reason for his • No Dealen or Cootradors Please decision. Vlso/M-""'rd wv li023477 "The way he declined the money from the Cardinals so that they can bring someone else into replace him ... that's a class act. I will never forget him." Teammates were shocked at the news, no matter how it was delivered. Bryan Reeves w 1 or' Belpre and Courtney Porter of Nelsonville-York. · ' • ·• , Meigs' Katie Jeffers earned second · team honors. Bethany Allen. and ftomPepB1 Melanie Jones earned second team from first team honorees were Belpre's Vinton County, while Milly Armstrong, West, Lindsey West and Elizabeth Alexander; Andrea Vest, Belpre, and Laporte of Alexander; Mykala Stephens Emily Garlson, Nelson~York rounded out the second team. . ACROSS ALDER ST. LOUIS (AP)- Mark McGwire's big-spending New York Yankees to bring retirement announcement came at the in Giarnbi ancl it mi&ht r.lre u much u perfect time for the St. Louis CardirWs, S20 million a year. even if they didn't appreciate the w:ay the Giarnbi's agent, Am Tellem, said he news was delivered. expects 6-to-8 teams will be in the run- ~Oiler's Deer Shop •='= u=:r IS= -·In PHJLLIP shocks owrieri, players On Monday, general manager Walt Jocketty, manager Tony La Russa and the rest of the front office convened in Phoenix for annual organizational meetinS'. Though still a bit in shock to have learned of McGwire's future via fax, at least they can begin discussing ways to spend the resulting $30 million windfall. McGwire did his best to soothe ruffled feathers by telephoning general manager Walt Jocketty ON Monday night, a day after the news broke. The fax arrived at Busch Stadium late Sunday night, so the team didn't see it until Monday morning. "I just hope that how this has been handled over the course of the past 24 hours, I think we'll get through that real quick;' team president Mark Lamping said. "I think everyone would agree that as we look back on Mark's contributions to St. Louis that we celebrate all the things he did for this franchise:' Team spokesman Brian Bartow said McGwire apologized to Jocketty, saying the announcement was supposed to be made Monday after he returned from vacationing in Mexico. McGwire said the public relations firm he hired jumped the gun. "It happened a little sooner than he thought;' Bartow said. McGwire, who retired after two injury-plague'd seasons, walked away from a $30 million, two-year contract extension he agreed to last spring hut never signed. Among the options to replace the 38-year-old McGwire is a player who's done it successfully once before: Jason Giambi. Giambi, who has admired Ml;Gwire since their days togetlt~r in Oakland, · replaced Big Mac on the Athletics in · 1997 when McGwire was traded to St. Louis. Giambi won the AL MVP last Season and could win it again this season after ·h itting .342 with 38 homers and 120 RBis. But the Cardinals will probably have to compete with Oakland and the Wednc~d.w, 949-2734 PROJECT?. Nov. 14, 2(XJ! Signific:~n·t develo~lments could be in store for you iu the year ahead regarding your penonal fmanci;~l statu!. M~t of them will be due to Pa~t SIIIIIIWUU. u nccnmpliduncntS that ar~ now lH.·ing arknmvlcdttcd. SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov . N .22) -- Somcrhing you didu't think you could afford may come your way today through · the Sl'Ucrosity of a penon \~ who thinks a great deal of you . Thil rel;aionship will uke on new leg~. Trying to patch llp a. broken romance? Remodeling Stop lo Compare FREE ESTIMATI;S 740-992·1871 The Astro-Gnph Match- · maker can hl'lp you underna nd what to Jo to mnke the rchuiomhip wllrk. Mail S2.75 to Matclullilker, clo thi.• n~:wapa.pcr, P.O . Box )(,7, Wickii!Tc. OH 44092-ll lr>7. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Det'. 21) -- Your construc11ve ability to face bsues 'quarely and deal with life realinki'llly will hcl~· you muk~ a monumental problem aecm tasy to Roc ky R Hupp Agen t Box 189 Middlep o rt. Oh10 45 760 LocaiiJ43.5264 M{'dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; · Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer·& Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage, Major Medical • Nursing Home t:~ke c~re oflOdi'ly. (Dec. 22- • Jan. I tJ) -- This C"ou)d be a rt•d-letter day for you fin:mda!ly, 11rovidcd, o( t'oursc:, you ta.kt advanta[l¢ of th(' opCA I'RICOI~N : U!:.~--L.!!;::~=-~~ ·. I ', s. portunitie5 handed to you. They can open up new ave mte~ of revenue. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Feb. I?) -- IJon't leave any impor· tant matters t1p to inclTeL·tive peen tot.lay. You're the only one who 5hould be in charge because of t he co mpetent way you can handle people and situarions. I'ISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) -- Something i! happening tocii'ly that will furtlter your intert5tS, but it may be happening behind the scene.•. Even so, you 'II nill be the prirn:u:y bentf~ctor . AIUES (Morch 21-April 19) -- Juu when you think nobody appreciate• you, kudot could come y.our way today for the wonderful way you conductr-d you"tlf with your peen. It may mrt something new. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20} -- Your care('r and fi nance.• may both p:ct a hiM boost tud01y, yet there may nut be a relationship between the two . .Eadt 1uccess could come :.txnrt independently of the other. GEMINI (Moy 21-Jun o 211) ... A sitll.ltion you hnrulled well in the pau m;ry serve as th(' blueprint for so methin~.o: that needs tending today . Soci:~l elements may be inVolved. CANCER Uune 21·July 22) -- Things you C'ompe tt•ntly m:m:age fOr yourself and od1ers today co uld '\pi!! over into other are.n of your life. Long-teml benC'fiU may come about 3~ t he result of your ef4 forts. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) • V:our ability lu Sl'l' chin~ fro m tlu: other guy's penpe,tive is what make~ you such a masterful nel(otiator today. You will focus primarily on . the pa~t an d t h~ future . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) ... Two Important, ambltiou~ objectives may mery:e toiethcr to provide propulsion tor euch other. Once thre fint one i~ nailed d'a wn tight, che other will qtrickly follow . LIDRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • Credit your charm and charisma today for winnintt over to yotrr ~ide someone who is very special to your prc~ent plam. It pay! to be a nic'e guy /K,1I. �Page 86 The Daily Sentinel 2.- 3.. Olttttut.. ·-- ~= 7.T•• I8.. ::::.:.1"'' SL I 10. 11. MicNgln 12. loioly1ond 13- =:,Young 14. 15. SytoeoM 1. Nebu 2.3. 01dahoma 4. Cll1lgon 5. Florida t e. Texas 7. Taw M 8. Washing1on SL 9. S1anlonl I 0. llllfloie 11. I.IIct»gan 12.Molylond 13-=Young 14. IS. SyiiiCUIII - 11 11 10 II IS 14 8 6 16 13 AH 1 3 4 2 7 8 6 5 9 10 12 17 18 13 18 Oil 1111 u-E AI' 2 1.11s•r 7 .... . . . . . . ltwoughNcw. 11 lahr&"'e Sub Sir ..... 1.00 7.00 1.5 25 1.5 3.17 2.64 68 18 0.72 3.67 3.5 7.0 .f. I? IS 0.60 3.S 8.00 1.-18 37 2.04 5.0 5.67 51 024 6.0 7.67 6 1.76 9.5 8.33 44 14.0 I 0.04 8.87 10.33 21 0.84 12.0 12.50 11 .0 9 0.36 11 .67 3.12 9.S 76 6.o· 15.67 109 4.36 , ...83 IS.S 33 1.32 17.33 13.S 24 0.98 ~ 1 2 4 7 3 5 7 3 7 4 5 • • 10 IS 12 8 13 12 1 4 Kll I 3 s 1 5 • 2 2 8 10 3 7 9 8 II 13 IS 16 14 4 5 2 7 8 7 9 3 6 10 8 6 II 10 IS 9 12 16 14 •• II 17 16 19 OA 1 2 3 7 5 JS I 3 8 6 9 12 14 10 17 13 18 ·II -1.3 .Q.O 2.20 7.31 8.89 ·1.0 12.77 11.911 13.71 .0.8 .Q.O .0.2 .Q.I .0.6 ·1.1 .Q.O .0.7 .Q.O .Q.O .Q.O .Q.O 7.89 11 .97 11.98 13.51 14.81 17.89 23.61 24.17 2S.16 25.28 28.03 33.65 33.79 lUI 2 5 7 3 8 6 13 . 15 14 17 12 14 16 18 3.50 7.31 PW I 4 II 7 Tat. SH I 2 13 9 8 ~ 0 2 2 5 3 7 8 . 9 10 • Tola! 18.59 24.71 24.17 2S.68 25.28 28.03 33.65 33.79 •6 s 6 2 • L 0 0 I I I I I I 2 1 2 I 9 10 13 II 17 14 20 of----Rank E>pllnollon Key Poll A - - The av1111g0 of The Associaled Pross media poll an<t USA Today-ESPN coachea poll. 01hers racolving VOiaa are colculo1edln Older racalvod. CGmputor ~~--The """"'00 &· Colley Matrix, Rlchald Billingalay, Kennolh Massey, David Rothman, Jell Sagarin, Matthews Scilppe Howard, aOO the Pater Wotfe computer rankings. The~ component will be detennined by aver· oglng oiJc ranklngo. The ~ and will be disregarded.of llnlngth compared to other Divl8ion 1-A 1eams divtdeO by 2S. This ...,_tis calculated by n•;ng tho cumu~a~~v~-.- ,_altho loam's opj)Of1eflt (66.6 pe<eent) and lfle cumulalive WOI1I1ooa I1ICOI1Is altho _ , •• <>PIJOOiiiila' - · · (33.3 peiCOilt). l..oaM.,. One point kif -.~ooa eluting tho aeuoo. . COo-ooui The quaiiy win ...,... IOI,t will reward to val}'i'lg deQree8 teama that deteat OJlll(lf18i1ls lllllked lllllilng 1101011 15 In tho ~ -.go. Tho bonus polni ocale wit renge fn>m a hlgli of I:S polnto for a win over lfle '"'' ranked loam 1o a """of 0.1 kif a YiciOfy over tho ISih-lllllked BCS Iaam. Tho- BCS atand<ngs will dot8mitne Ilnal quality win poonla.lla t.. m revllfella vieby aver a taam """" Ihlin once during tho regular 11a1011 quality win polnla will be awanled jUot once. Cualily win polnis are -.cied fn>m tho taam's ol poll averaga, CO<rli>Uier avetage, oeheclule rank and losses. -..?e 1 -,Win -1 Steelers look like a playoff team PITI'SBURGH (AP) -The Pittsburgh Steeler; can only hope the second half of the season is as good as the fir>t half w.u md that w.u much, much better than even th~ could have expected Throughout training camp, a sqbstantial number of Steeler; said their ~I closing run of a season ago wasn't an anomaly. but rather an indicator they had turned the corner and were close to being a good team again. Their self-confidence didn't sag during a season-opening 21-3 loss in Jacksonville that seemed a replay of all the bad moments of the previous three seasons combined, or when since they ended a run of three they didn't play again for three AFC tide game appearances in weeks because · of the terrorist four years in 1997: attacks and a bye week. - The defense has played as Since then, the Steeler; (6-2) consistendy over a half-season as. have gone 6-1, winning four in any since the Steel Curtain of a row on the road while losing the 1970s. The Steeler; have only to Baltimore when their allowed only 90 points - every usually reliable kicker, Kris other team has yielded at least Brown, inexplicably missed four 115 points - by combining an field goals in a game they dom- aggressive pass rush with strong inated statistically. cornerback play and a muchThey lead the AFC Central improved defensive line. with five home games still to In Sunday's 15-12 overtime play, including Sunday against victory at Cleveland, for examJacksonville (3-5). So, as the hoi- pie, Browns quarterback Tim idays approach, the postseason Couch ·had some success that proved so elusive to them throwing early. Steeler; defenin the recent past is but a few sive coordinator Tim Lewis more victories aw~ from adjusted by playing cornerbacks becoming a reality. · Dewayne Washington and Chad All this from a team that was Scott closer to the ~ne of scrim22-26 while missing the playoffS mage in single coverage, meanthe last three seasons and had ing Couch had to wait longer only one Pro Bowl player in the for his receiver; to get open. last tiM:> seasons combined. With the Browns unable to And, for a few very dis- run the ball well enough to cernible reasons, it would seem force the corner; of£ the line of to be the best Steeler; team scrimmage, they were held to Ravens fi'CNII Pap 81 six in this series. They couldn't feel any better about themselves with five of their final seven games at home. "(Winning) on the road in an environment like this has got to mean something," Baltimore coach Brian Billick said. "I don't know holding the ball for more than 35 minutes. But the Titans' special teams botched two field goals. Joe Nedney missed a 48-yarder wide left, then a holding penalty erased a 24yarder, and a bad snap 'led to a turnover. The defense also allowed RESURGENCE- Jerome llet- tls (with ball) and the running attack are a big reason the Steelers are playoff bound. (AP) 58 y:mls in the second half, and Couch was sacked seven times. - Jerome Bettis has been as good as ever. Bettis, the NFL's leading rusher over the last five seasons despite several knee injuries, has stayed healthy, with predictable results. His \63 yards Sunday represented his fifth 100-yard game in eight games, and he is on pace for one of [he best seasons ever by a Steeler; running back. · "He's the best back we've seen this year;' Browns linebacker Brant Boyer said. An offensive line that replaced longtime All-Pro Dermontti Dawson has stayed injury-free and played remarkably consistently for new line coach Russ Grimm. "' Elvis Grbac, who had a 57yard TD to Qadry Ismail in the third, to drive the Ravens down for Matt Stover's third field goal, a 30yarder with 3:06 to go. "This is a rypical finish for us with the Titans," Baltimore tight end Shannon Sharpe said. Browns hot about Ward's hit BEREA (AP) - Earl Little remembers seeing only black and not feeling his arms or legs. Lying on the ground unconscious, Little had no idea that Pittsburgh wideout Hines Ward taunted him following a knockout block in the Steelers' 15-12 overtime win on Sunday. Little knows now, and on Monday the Cleveland Browns safety cracked back himself. "That's cowardly," said Little, who sustained a concussion on Ward's hit. "Hey, I like hitting people, too. But you don't stand over the top of somebody on the ground not moving. "I could have passed away. I could have been paralyzed. You don't have to go out there and act like a jerk." Just before the two-minute warning of the first half, Pittsburgh quarterback Kardell Stewart completed a short pass to running back Amos Zereoue in the left flat. As Litde attempted to get into the play, Ward came back up field and flattened the strong safety, who bounced into linebacker Dwayne Rudd before crumbling to the ground. With Little down, Ward stood over him for :r moment and appeared to flex his muscles and gloat about the knockout. Ward's actions incensed the Browns, who were still hot about it on Monday. "You don't do that," said linebacker Jamir Miller. "You had a clean hit. Let it be. You don't have to rub it i~. That's what he did ." "l.don't feel good about that," said Browns rookie defensive tackle Gerard Warren, who was fined S35,0QO.earlier this season for a hit on Jacksonville QB Mark Brunell. "Everybody talks about my hit on Brunell. Well, I didn't get up celebrating." Little said he avoided a similar shot earlier in the game from Ward, who nailed Baltimore safety Rod Woodson last week on a play where he peeled back to make his block. Browns coach Butch Davis said the team will send a tape of the play to the NFL offices in New York for review. The Browns thought Ward's hit was illegal because Stewart's pass · was still in the air when Little got belted. The Steelers were given the day off on Monday and were unavailable for comment. •Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher doesn't meet "I Jon 't fetl good about that. Everybody talks about my hit on Brunell. J.JHI, I did11't get up celebrating." the media until Tuesday. Cowher got dragged into the Little-Ward episode when he got into a shouting match with Browns cornerback Corey Fuller during and after the game. · Fuller immediately confronted Ward and drew a 15-yard penalty for taunting Little. Moments later, Fuller walked toward the Pittsburgh sideline when Cowher stepped in and began swearing at him. "He (Cowher) comes up and starts talking this and that," Fuller said."! know I talk a lot. But he's an ex-player. He should know sam( of the emotions that are out thete. He was talking like a player, telling. me to shut up." Following the game, Fuller and Cowher crossed paths again. This time, Fuller said Cowher used profanity. "That shows a lot of immaturity;' Miller said. "I don't want to judge anybody, but coming from the head coach? We're all professionals here. We have mutual respect for each other. For him to go off and ~a that on the field, especially the head coach. Hey, that says a lot." Davis said he didn't think it was approprjate behavior for a coach to swear at a player. Little said Ward's hit knocked him unconscious for 30 seconds. He remained down for several minutes, and as he got his senses back he immediately thought about things other than football. "The fir>t thing I thought about was my daughter; and my family watching the game," he said. "I've never been carried off the football field before. For a while, I didn't know if I could move my arms or legs. It was pret~ scary!' · So, too, will be the second meeting between the AFC Central rivals on Jan. 6 at Heinz Field. "When I have an opportunity to get him (Ward) next time within the rules, I will," said Litde. "If I have to wait until next year, that's OK, too." NFL Week'10 ~ •che~ule Sunday, Nov. 18 N.Y. Jets at Miami Seattle at Buffalo Atlanta at Green Bay Philadelphia at Dallas Cleveland at Baltimore Tennessee at Cincinnati San Francisco at Carolina Indianapolis at New Orleans San Diego at Oakland Jacksonville at Pittsburgh Detroit at Arizona Washington at Denver Hours lor Deer Season Wewdlopen /o4B~ cd 5:00 a.~n. d/-04 ~ee.t SeaJ.<Jn Chicago at Tampa Bay St. Louis at New England Open: Kansas City Monday, Nov. 19 N.Y. Giants at Minnesota URSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 ~usin,esses ~e Sure & • Meigs Marauders ~e fl Part Of 'This Year's • Southern Tornadoes Special f3asketba/l Preview Edition' Mllp County"s Court slates final hearing 6 Hailed as ~tatewide leader' in ~!fare rifonn BY BRIM J. R&D SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY MiNDY KEARNs OVP NEWS STAff NEWHAVEN,W.Va.Nov. 27 was set as the final hearing date in U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of West :Virginia ON the American Alloys plant m New .Haven. : The date was set during !I bid hearing held Tuesday. Bids were received for lhe assets of the plant from bbth West Virginia Alloy ' . afl,d H1ghlander Core fndustries Limited on 1\lesday. ' ~ A court offici;ll said the . union from American Alloys, as well as creditors, bave until Friday to file 9bjections on either of the f>ids. If no objections are ~ed by friday, a final hearlog will not be held Nov. 27, but a final order will be ~ntered by the court on its decision. Americm Alloys closed unexpectedly in january 2000, leaving about 125 workers unemployed. Many of the workers had been employed there for 25 to 30 year;, and the average pay for the plant Was about $14 per hour. 'The plant opened in 1952 and has gone thrOugh s~veral owners. American Alloys purchased the plant in \988, after Foote Mineral Co. clased it in 1996. For the two years in between, state officials wo<ked to keep the plant open with an employee-ownership deal. Representatives from Highlander came to Mason County_ on Nov. 6, and explained their intentions at a town meeting held in New Haven. "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," Leighton .. PI••• - Local merchants are joining their shopping mall co~nterparts by hanging the evergreen and red bows to encourage the early-bird Christmas shopper. Holiday ftags and evergreen boughs adorn the Victorian lampposts in Pomeroy, and shop owners are decorating their windows. stocking their shelves and planning their holiday promotions in hopes of a good holiday season. Nellie Wright and Dale Riffle, Pomeroy Village employee, put the finishing touches on decorations at the corner of Main and Court streets on Tuesday. Christmas parades aren't far away: Pomeroy plans Its annual parade and merchants' open house for ·Nov. 25, and Middleport merchants have set their open house for Nov. 25, and parade for Dec. 1, at 6 p.m. (Brian J. R~ed photo) BY TONY M. I.EActt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - Students in Eastern Local School District and employees of a local business were evacuated Tuesday following two bomb threats. Officials believe the two incidents may be related. Deputy Scott Trussell said students at Sentinel Sports Weather 11171'!---- IF Tflll 16M 'T ~ REC:USION 1 • IT'& GOT 'Rllt TilE. &ORliUT BOOM IN fUSTORYI ----1111111.. Good times come and go.., , but the nlld for GOOD FARM/RANCH Insurance II conatantl Set us... we're AG apecllllltsl Downing Chllclo lnauronce Agency (740) 892-3381 AS Hlp: 70s Cf Please 1ft Swi.W, AJ OHIO a.aeye 5: 4-20-24-31-36 A4 W.VA. A3 Dally 3: 2-<Hl Dally 4: 9-5-8-2 81,5-6,8 Call 15: 9-)2 14-17-19-25 1 A2 diately evacuated to the school's football field and transported home by bus. A section of Ohio 7, which runs parallel to the school, was temporarily closd while a search for the reported bomb was conducted. After a search, officials found no evidence of a bomb. "The evacuation was very smooth and professional and no injuries were reported," said Trussell. "The school did an excellent job of evacuating the students il) a timely fashion and succe<sfully avoided ~ potential life threatening incident." In a matter which officials believe may be related, employees at Millennium Please He Threats. AJ Cl2001 Ollio Valley Publishina Co. POMEROY - · For the first time ever Meigs County will join in the global celebration of "Tellabration!;' the highlight of National Storytelling Week being observed this week. A gathering of storyteller; has been planned for Saturday at the Pomeroy Municipal Building auditorium at 7 p.m. "At the same time we're sharing stories here in Pomeroy, people all over the globe will be telling and listening to their own tales;' said Donna Greene, who has orgJnized the event. "It's exhilarating to know that we'll be a part of a worldwide event right here in our own conununity. "For people who have never experienced a storytelling performance, this will be a great opportunity. We have a terrific lineup of storytellers who are donating their out- standing talents in support of this event." She said that she wiU be joined by 1:)1-. Rich Greenlee, Ri ck Duff and Linda Cochran to bring an exciting program of humorous tales, folklore, stories that touch the heart, and mu ch more. Greenlee grew up in coal mining towns in rural Appalachia and has lived the stories he tells of coal miners and their families Please see Story. AJ American Smokeout is Thunclay, November 1 5 The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson Counties encourage you to be smoke-free on Thursday! TJ'le Daily Sentinel Dave at Ext. 15 or Debbie Ext. 16 For More Information SOOINEL NEWS STAFF 84-6 Pld! 3: 5·8-3; Pick 4: 4-&7-9 B7 Ea<tern Elementary· and Ea1tern High School were evacuated around 9:45 a.m. after . school officials received a \'hone call infonning them of a bomb located inside the buildings. · As fire department< from around the county, and State Highway Patrol and Meigs County Sheriff's Office responded to the incident, students wen: imme- BY CtfARUNE HIIEFucH Lotteries Advertising Deadline·. Friday, November 23rd, 2001 Call 992-2155 ro help people on our programs become self-sufficient, not only by assisting the unemployed in finding jobs, but by -wrking with our young children, to encourage them to stay in school and to help them succeed by putting supporting services in the community." During his 22 years at the Meigs County office, which has since been fanned from three different agencies, the staff has grown from 12 employees with a $500,000 budget to a staff of53 year; and a S9 million budget, providing public assistance, child support and children's services. The agency also provides services once offered through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Swisher has also encouraged the U niver>ity of Rio G=de to locate the Meigs Center here, Varnadoe said, and has worked to obtain a new Geographic Information System for Meigs County, to be used in future economic development projects. "Mike ha1 also been a strong supporter of the construction .Storytellers to participate in global 'Tellabration!' L-:JOs Details, A2 The CLY'Ilt t &A'Oit Michael Swisher Bomb threat spurs school evacuation Court. AJ Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries MiDDLEPORT Michael Swisher of Syracuse has been named Mei!lo' County's Per;on of the Year, and will be honored at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Person .of the Year banquet in Rio Gr.lllde on Thursday. A Gallia County native, Swisher is director of the Mei!lo' County Department of Job and Family Services, and was selected for the honor because of his conuninnent to economic development for Meigs County, said Economic Development Director Perry V..rnadoe. Swisher helped the Mei!lo' County commissioners in developing an economic development ptogr.llll using funds through the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program in 1997 Meigs County was the fir>t in Ohio to use these welfareto-work funds to fuster eco.nomic dev,eJopmenl and job Greation, and other counties have since followed the county's lead in doing so. "Mike has been i leader statewide in changing welfate as we know it to an employment-based program;' Varnadoe said. "Some say that he brought the state kicking and screaming along the way." "Public assistance is no longer a way of life, but a bridge to transition 10meone into ajob;'Swishersaid:"l have tried to be a catalyst for change 0 Tod.(s Ron Logan Swisher gets Person m· the Year' American :Alloys date set for Nov. 27 · • Eastern Eagles To everyone in the Meigs Local School District who supported and voted for me. Ho1Mtown Newspaper DECK THE 25KIIou-11Paps what." The Titans (3-5) find themselves in serious danger · of missing the playoff's after winning an NFL-high 13 games last season. They only have themselves to blame. Similar to their playoff loss last January, the Titans outplayed Baltimore but came up short on the scoreboard. The Titans limited the Ravens to 55 yards total offense in the first half, and piled up 318 yards total offense against the NFL's second-rated defense, compared to 238 yards for the Ravens. Tennessee played its preferred style of keepaway, • CLEVELAND NOTEBOOK Bowl Championship Series ... KER'S DOZEN FEATURED IN ALL-DISTRICT. Bl lUesd.y. Nov...ber 13. 2001 ,, For more information on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446-5940. ' • •' ,. • � 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 13, 2001 balthaser