http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef59be57a22ebf055e77f74e022bc258.pdf c4908f34464ed86da3f86df55afff65c PDF Text Text hAll A10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oct. 22, 2001 FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Southem ·to honor l97l-73 SVAC champion gridiron • Scoii Woull fNP COIIRESPONOENT RACINE The 1972 SVAC football champion Soulhem To~ and the 1973 SVAC co-champions, who shared the best m:ord in school history at 7-3,:m being honored this weekend at the Southern vs. Eastern game during Prescription · Oxygen Night. Thete will be a parade Friday starting at 7 p.m. fi:om the high school parking lot followed by a bonfire at the high school. The honorees from 1972-73 are asked to participate in the parade and to stay for the bonfire. Starting at 4:3{) p.m. Saturday, there will be a tailgate party in the high school parking lot. The meat and drinks will be provided for the honorees and their families. The honored families are being asked to bring an entree or a dessert. At halfi:ime of the game, the players will be honored. Membei'S of the 1972 team were seniors Jay Hill, Ron "Tree" Hill, Nick lhle, Mike Nease, Rodney Neigkr, and Larry Wilcoxen; and juniors were Mike Codner, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Verne Ord, Gene Shively, and Jim WiUiams. Sophomore members were Don Bush, Dave Clark, Buddy Southern volleyball falls in sectional final Pullins had an ace and Amy Lee points around a Southern tiine (NP COIIRESPONileNT had an •ce. Katie Sayre was 25- out to claim a 17-15 win and ALBANY -The Southern of-30 spiking with 5 kills, forcing a third game. BY Scon WCilR Tornadoes came one point Rachel Chapman was 7-of-9 ;rway fiom a Sectional Ghampi- spiking with one kill and unship. but one point might as Pullins 2-of-.2. Emily Hill had well · have been one mile. three kiUs and Lee one. Southern defeated Trimble in • · Pullins had a terrific passing nw games. 15-10,15- 18 in the game with 38-of-43 passes, and 6nt round semi-final, then after a perfeCt setting game with 28daiming the fim game of the of-28; Chapman was 32-of-36 match and ~ng Miller 15- passing and 3-of-3 setting; and 14, lOst the second match in Sayre was 25-ot:-26 passing. dll1!e sets. Miller claimed the Kiser was perfect at 20-of-20 win 5-15, 17-15, and 15-7. setting. "If you were going to get Southern whipped Miller in beat and still end things on the first game 15-5 and had the somewhat of a positive note, Falcons on the ropes of the secthis was the way to do it," said ond game. Southern led 14- 11 , Coach Roma Sayre. "The girls but lost the serve, then Miller piayM-their hearts out, and we tied it 14-14. Southern got one have everyone back for next more chance and Chapman put ~- I jqst wish we could have Southern up 15- 14, but again come together a little sooner." Southern lost the serve and In the Trimble win, Brooke Miller tied it at 15-15. Kiser had ten points, and Deana Southern's inability to put it Pullins had ten on 10-of-10 away came back to bite them as and 12-of-12 serving nights. Miller scored the last two Southern feU behinq early and came back to 6-4 and 9-{., but could get no closer. Miller rolled on to the I 5-7 win and the championship. Miller plays Tuesday against Frankfort Adena. Southern's Chapman was 46-of-.52 passing and 4-of-4 setting; Sayre was 52-of-58 and 2-of-2; Pullins was 64-of-{,9 and a perfect 2lH>f-28 setting; Lee was 25-of-27 passing; and Kiser was. 42-of-43 and 40-of42 setting. In serving Chapman had seven points on a I 4-of-14 serving night and 8-of-8 spiking night with five kills. Sayre was I 1-of- I 2 serving with six points and a 23-of-24 spiking night and two kills, while Pullins was 7-of-10 with an ace and 4-of-5 spikes. Ervin, Monty Hut, Dave Huddleston, Tim Mauer, Mitch Nease, John Salser, GleM Simpson, James FerreU and Tim Hill. Freshmen members included Danny Brown, Rmdy Dudding. Greg Dunning, Brady Huffinan, Ronnie Johnson, Jeff Knighting. Ken Rose, Frank Shane, and BiD Shively. Rodney "Button.s" Allen ond Glenn CoUins were team managers for the unit coached • • by the late BiiiJeweU.&.istant nie Johnson, Greg Dunning, coaches were Ralph Wigal and John Dudding. Members of the 1973 team were seniors Mike Codner, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Verne Onl, and Jim Williams. Junior members were Don Bush, Dave Clark, Buddy Ervin, Monty Hart, Dave Huddleston, Tim Mauer, Mitch Nease, John Salser, Glenn Simpson, while sophomores were Ken Rose, Ron- Randy Dpdding. and Brown. Freshmen players DannY well! M1lpCoaat(s Steve Boso, Joe Brown, Tollf Carnahan, Danny Codner, Greg Cundiff, Eric Ou.nnin& Chris Forbes, Steve Hen:; dricks, Chris Hill, Jerry John< son, Steve Nease, Rob Waldnig and Scott Wolfe. Tlut team also was coached by Bill Jewell and Jobn Du~ dlnu ........_.....,.,... : MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROJEC'l' NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT onors • I Meigs County Intends to undertake a CDBG Community Development Housing Improvement project, funded through the IT 01 CDBG CHIP program for the purpose of acquisition/Rehabilitation/Home Repair/ Lead Abatement activities In Meigs County. Portions of the project may be located In the 100 year floodplain. The proposed project cannot be undertaken In any other location as there Is no practical alternative for the locations of portions of the project. These housing activities can only take place where the need Is determined and 1t Is unknown where the need will be targeted In Meigs County. however, the possibility exists that an activity may occur In these base flood areas. Therefore. It Is the judgment of the Meigs County Commissioners that the benefits to low /moderate households alTected by the project outweighs consideration of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. '' BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Ground was broken for the new Charles E. Blakeslee Addition to the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy on Monday. Blakeslee, a former Meigs County Agricultural Extension agent, and a 52cyear member of the library's ·board of directors, joined Library Director Christi Eblin, Board President Douglas Little and board members Robert Crow, Pat Holter, Sue McGuire, Bruce May and Pat Mills in breaking ground for the new halfmiUion doUar expansion. Following the groundbreaking, he was honored with a reception in the library's meeting room. Blakeslee has been staying in Indiana where his wife, A more detailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are avallable for citizen review at the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs County Commissioners JeffThornton, President Prices Good Tuesdat. Oct. 23 &Wednesdat. let. 24 OilY s American pride, continues to grow throughout the nation, students at Salisbury Elementary spent last week working on various craft projects that el!c;ompass a patriotic thep1e. Fourth-grader Joey Blatkston can be seen here stapling construction paper for his class's project while· another elementary student sews an American flag pin. · 26oz. Split Hunts )Chicken Breast·-----..---.... Spaghetti Sauce Tony M. Leach photos 99 Pound Post Rutland considers annexation possibility Cocoa or . Fruity police protection and street- said. "It wiU prove beneficial for RUTLAND - The possi- lights. Fetty also said that rumors local children because of new bility of ahnexation was discussed during the .recent circulating about high projects being planned," he meeting of Rutland Village water/sewer rates are incorrect added. "And those being and that the viUage 's rates are annexed wiU be able to join Council. Mayor Richard Fetty and comparable to other commu- the local government, which will allow them to have conattorney John Lentes recently nities. "The concept of annexation trol over some of their current met with township trustees to discuss the issue of residents was never meant to be a bad issues." Fetty said that anyone with being misled about a possible thing," said Fetty. "The village is trying to questions about the propo~ed annexation. Fetty said the village needs replace homes from the last annexation should attend to grow and that annexation FEMA project and most of the council's next scheduled provides numerous advan- people who would be affected meeting on Nov. 13. tages, namely an increase in by this annexation already act In other matters, Don property values and more as part of the community," he Quicksaw of W: E. Quicksaw FROM STAFf REPORTS Pebbles Stokely Yellow Ton:-ato AU-Purpose Onions Juice 21$1 Today'• Sentinel 24pkcube oz. United 79 Valley Bell 2%Milk ' 6 o;z 2 S.diDIIJ- 12 ...... Calendar AS Classjfieds · 82-4 Comjcs BS Editorials A4 ~o~bi~tu~auri~eLs_______oA3~ "lsp.,.o""rts:-<----""'B"'"L.,.3,_,6 LJW!!ie<llaL!lthLJCe!<lrL-____..lA""-6 Nunn Better Dog food Hlah:71s Low: eo. Details, A6 Lotteries OHIO . Pick 3: 4-3.-4; Pick 4: 6-4-5-6 aa ·~ s: 1-2-q-1~31 W~ o.Hy 3: ~Dally 4: 2-&+3 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publishins Co. 16.5 b. Mini-Chunk or Golden Huggett PluM- Ubrery, A3 ' and Associates met with Jay Dewhurst and Office Manager Amanda Ramage last week to discuss fees for the reengineering of a new walking trail and bridges, which, according to Quicksaw, is contingent on grant funding. · Grants from the Ohio Department of Natural Services and Greenspace are being looked into by the Parks and Recreation Committee for the construction of a new bridge, which will connect the existing ball fields with the. PleeM - Rutl•nd, AJ MIDDLEPORT - State jail officials are encouraging _Middleport to pursue its plans for a jail at the Middleport Elementary School building, and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli discussed those plans at Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. lannarelli said she and Police Chief Bruce Swift met with two state-level corrections officials on Friday, and that the four toured the elementary school and discussed its potential as a fiveday jail. "They think it would be perfect;' Iannarelli said. "The ideal plan would be to construct a new area onto the back of the school's gymnasi- um." The Pearl Street building will be vacated in 2003 when the Meigs Local School District moves students into a new consolidat~ ed elementary school. The district has agreed to transfer ownership of the elementary; middle and central school buildings to the village once they are no longer needed. The village tentatively plans to use the elementary school as a viUage hall and police department, and will pursue grant funds 'for the construction of a 10- to 12man jail in or near the school's gymnasium. "We ne~d to do something in the next two years anyway, or Middleport won't have a jail," lann•relli said, in reference to ever-increasing regolations on existing jail facilities. lannarelli said a portion of any new jail facility could be used to house prisoners from ·other jurisdictions at a nego- PiuM-JeH,AJ Bloodmobile collects more than 90 units FROM STAFf REPORTS POMEROY - More than 90 gallons of blood was donated during last week's visit by the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Center. Donors by community were: POMEROY - Debra Mora; Bethany Cremeans, Timothy Hall, Gerald Rought, Bryon Shank, Harold Norton, David King, Paul Marr, Geoffrey Wilson, Sa~p- son Hall, Janet Peavley, Doloris Will, Orion Wiii,James Will, Mary K. Spencer, BiUy J. Spencer, Dan Follrod, Shannon Smith, Virgil Windon, Cyndl King, Marvin Taylor, Deborah Grueser,Jean Durst, Shaula Laudermilt, Janice Haggy, Gloria Kloes, Ginger Stake,and Jennifer Wilson: RACINE-Arthur Roush, Evelyn Mugrage, Charles T. Mugrage, Chenoah Mugrage, Downa Arnold, Larry Circle, Paula Brown, Roy Van Meter, Janice Salser, Randall Arnold, Oris Smith, Stacy Shank, Helen Bogard, Roberta Forester, . Robert Forester, and Barbara Dugan. PORTLAND - James Foreman; , LANGSVILLE Kenneth Longstreth; SHADE - Greg McCaU and Trena Noland; Please SH Donllte, A3 Holzer Hospice sponsors a I Hollclay Grief Workshop in Meigs County Thursday, October 25 • 10 AM • Meigs Senior Center , in .Gallia County Monday, October 29 • 1 PM • Y~yngate of Gallipolis 298 SECOND STRE POMEROY, OHIO I PRICES EFFECTIVE June 26 & 27 . I :i • Plans continue for :_: Middleport jail BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFf UmH 3Piease .,,_; Daisy, is in a nursing home, and has resigned his posi1. ) tion on the board, effective I • Oct. 31. "This tribute is not just for me, but for all of •the people who have worked so hard to make Meigs County a better place to live;· said Blakeslee, 91, thanking his parents, his wife and his daughters, Patricia and Jennifer, who also attended the reception. "This building will be a tribute to all the library trustees who have served on the library board for the last 89 years, and the librarians and staff who have so will~- All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. For more information call (740) 446-5074 . .. • MEDICAL ' CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ,, • -· ·' " �• _..,..___I__, the Bend _The_D_aily_Se_ntm_·e_I PageAl 1U11d.,.., Octu:tw 2J, 2001 DEAR ABBY: I am writing about the letters you have printed about bullying. If an adult attacks an adult,• the victim can call the police. If an adult attacks a child, the child can call the police. But if a child attacks or bullies another child, no adult will step in. The adults stand back and Wf things like, "They'll work it out," or, "It's part of growing up," or, "The bully must come from a broken home." All violence is wrong. Kids will NOT work it out. Talking to bullies doesn't deter them any more than talking to fish stops them from swimming. Child psychologists need to remember that bullies do it because they enjoy it. Bullies bully because society allows them to. VETERAN OF THE SCHOOLYARD WARS DEAR VETERAN: I agree that bullying must not be tolerated and must be dealt with on a proac- Abigail Van Buren ADVICE live basis. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I have zero to!. erance for bullying. As a mother, foster mother and grandmother, when it happened in my family. a call to the principal describing the problem and insisting on ·a meeting with the bully's parents usually ended the problem. I always explained, both to the principal and the parent, that if the problem wasn't taken care of, I would press civil charges, and I meant it. If my child was causing the problem, I would see that it stopped. Only once this didn't worlc when the bully's father was a policeman. On the second interview, I suggested to him, in my sweetest voice, that he was seriously damaging the chief of police's public relations program. That was the end of . the problent;:J CAROL IN PASCO, WASH.' DEAR CAROL: Good for you. Making sure the school princip:d is aware of the problem is a must. Also, taking the time to documeni each incident is helpful shojlld legal action be necessary. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I grew up in one. of the inost affluent cities in tile country. My high school was one of the top 15. While I was bright academically, I was a loner. I was teased, taunted and physically bullied. Had I been wired just a little differently, I could have caused a bloodbath at my high school. """' Coal- 22.18 Alczo-41.17 ·Dear Abby is wrillen by Pauline Phillips and daughter ]eam1e _Philfips. LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY - Meigs County Community C818nd8r 18 publlllhed • a free MfVIoe to non- District Public Library will break profit groupe wlehlng to ground for the Charles E. announce meellnp llfld epe- Blakeslee addition to the clal-nts. The calender 11 not Pomeroy Library on Monday, at 1 deelgned to promote 11118 or p.m. An opan house honorlng fund-ral~ere of any type. llema Blakeslee, long·time board mem-. ere prtnllld only 11 epace 1*- ber, will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. miU and cannot bl gUirenlllld RACINE - Southern Band to bl prlnllld a epeclflc numBoosters meeting, Monday, 6:30ber of deye. p.m. at the high school band room. MONDAY RACIEN - Southam Local POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education, 5 p.m MonBand Boosters, special meeting day at the high school. to complete plans for basket bingo fundraiser, 6:30 p.m .• SYRACUSE - Luncheon at Meigs High School. Asbury Un~ad Methodist Church with Rev. Lois Neal, misSionary TUESDAY from Shawnee, Okla., 1:30 p.m. POEMROY - Winding Trail Monday. All woman Invited. Garden Club, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Har- Meigs Museum. HARRISONVILLE rlsonvllle Senior Citizens, MonRACINE - RACO meeting, day, 11 :30 a.m. Scipio firehouse. potluck dinner. Blood pressures Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, potluck. will be taken. Jack G. Schmidt to Travis J. Usle, John D. POMEROY Meig. County Columbus Southern Power, right ol way, Sutton. John T. Uale, Chrialll.iale, Columbus Sou1hem Uale, deed, letart. Recorder Judy King reported the fol- Power, right of way, Sutton. . L. Dean Harril, Robin Harris, to Brian K. Harris, lowing transfers of real estate: Karen E. Stallord. J-ph H. Stanard, to Paula J. Harris, deed, Rutland. .I .. Billy Flay O'Brien, Henri- O'Brien, to State of Ohio, deed. Bedford. Michael J. Eblin, Robin Fl. Eblin, to Eblin Family Trust Agl98ment, deed, Village of Rutland. Carrie E. Roush. deceased, tllfmlnation OIIWe estate, Letart Gerald Shuster, deceased, to Rhonda Milam, Robert Schoolcraft, deed. Village Of Pomeroy. Carter T. Smith to LaSalle National Bank, N.A., sheriiiUs deed, Lebanon. Edward 0. Anderson to E. Paul Anderson, Esther Anderson, deed, sru.m. Larry E. Simmons, Unda L. Simmons, to Roth· llsberger & Simon, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Jerry Michael St. Clair, •Armada St. Clair, to Charles B. Roberts, Calla M. Roberts, deed, Oliva. Ella A. Adams to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Olive. John w. VanMeter, Betty VanMeter, Jon , Richard VanMeter, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Let8rt. Albert Tromm, Marjorie E. Tromm, to Columbus Soulhem 'Power, right of way, Bedford. E.L. Dick McDonald, Margaret J. McDonald, to Colurmua Southern Power, right of way, Bedford. Laela M. Tromm, Carl A. Trornn, to Columbus Sou1hem Power. right Of way, Bedford. Cool Country Corp., to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Orange. Harold H. Blacl<aton to ~~ Sou1hem Power, right ol way, Chestllr. . , ' Ed Young, Eva Malee Young, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, ChHter. Jack Perry, Carolyii Perry, to Columbus Southem PO'f'ltr, right of way, Scipio. • Leo Bailty, Katll Bailey, to Columbu1 Southern Power, right of way, Scipio. Scott u..,, Janice Lilla, John D. Llale, to NEWS AND NOTES son, Matthew 'fYlor Combs, born at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis on Aug. 21. He weighed seven pounds. Maternal grandparents are Douglas and Janet Eblin of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Chester Combs Jr., Racine, and the late Hazel Combs . Maternal great grandparents are Virginia Wears of Pomeroy and the late Walter Wears, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eblin. Combe Pater.nal great grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and the late Mr. and Mrs . Chester , RACINE Matt and Combs Sr. Mandy Combs of Racine He also bas a sister, .announce the birth of their Miranda. Combs birth FACES IN THE NEWS ' and spoken with world leaders, -enjoyed financial prosperity,. friendship a~;~d love. Please let your readers know that the various 12-step programs can be lifesaving resources not only for adults, but also for young people.: They offer acceptance to alcoholics, drug users, obese teens, bulimics, anorexics, and even those with emotional difficulties but no. substance addiction.- FORMER OUTCAST DEAR FORMER OUTCAST: Your letter illustrates that while the teen years may feel like a life sentence for some, there really is an end in sight - a bright new beginning filled with hope. I'm pleased to spread your message. Twelve-step programs can ·be an excellent resource for teens and cost nothing to join. LOCAL EVENTS POMEROY - Meigs Local. MIDDLEPORT OH·KAN Gain Club regular meeting, Mon., Board of Education, 7 p.m. Tues1 p.m., Trolley Station. DraWings, day at the Meigs High School library. Meeting to Include lour of coin auction, refreshments. Meigs high School Renovation RACINE - Racine Council, In project. Presentation by Meigs · · · recessed session Monday at 7 Local continuous Improvement : · : p.m. at the municipal building. Plan Committee, and presentati.on by Jim Huff, librarian. ' Instead, I turned all my anger inward and became bulimic and. suicidal. My parents and the 12step program of Overeaten Anonymous saved my life at age 16. I was lucky to find in O.A. a place filled with unconditional acceptance. During those years, my high school saw two suicides and several suicide attempts, all from bright but alienated students. While teachers and administrators offered counseling about the suicides, they never addressed the core issues of bullying, teasing and labeling. Those suicides, like the homicides 'o f the past several years, could have been prevented if people in authority had taken a stand for the health and well-being of the entire student body. · Since high school, I have become a much happier person. I have traveled in 30 countries, met TOKYO (AP) - Sweden's Crown Princess Victoria has lived her life in the public eye, and at times has been forced to fight her private battles in the glare of the media spotlight. . "There are times when you ;wish you were somewhere else, )nd someone else;' Victoria, ~eiress to the Swedish throne, )aid last week during a visit to Japan. "But it is also a great opportunil}\" : Until recendy, Victoria was 1he focus of media reports that ;he, like Britain's Princess biana before her, was strug·~ing with an eating disorder. Her relationship with the st~p. ron of a prominent Swedish · banker has also been frequent todder for the press. : But in an interview with The Associated Press and a japanese television network, Victoria said the media and public have come to understand her need for privacy, and they have now reached a more comfortable balance. "It's a fascinating life. I get to see a lot of fantastic thing., and meet man)' people. And I'm very proud of the country that I am representing." Victoria, 24, is the eldest child of King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia. Because Sweden amended its laws in 1979 to eliminate provisions that allowed only sons to assume the throne, Victoria would be the country's first reigning queen. ' Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Colum· bla. ' • Michael B. Wayland to Columbus Sou1hem Power, right of way, Bedford. Jen Wayland, Deborah Wayland, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Bedford. Roger L. Manley, Sr., Connie M. Manley, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Salisbury. · Charles S. Robinette, Frances M. Robinette, to Robinette Living Trust, deed, Scipio. Paul Simon, Allie Simon, to Stata of Ohio, deed, Salisbury. ca~ e. Morris, Janet Morna, to Frank G. Gilmore, Carolyn S. Gilmore, deed, Salem. Chertes L. Pickett, Anna S. Pickell, to Sharon Barr, eaaement, Bedford. Opal R. Wickham to David E. Gaul, Belhany l. Gaul, easement, Chester. Roget ~- Weallall, Sheila A. Westfall, to VIctor Chewier, Tracey Chevalier, deed, Oliva. Paul E. Hoffman, Maxine Hollman, to Slephen Hollman, 'Terry Hoffman, deed, Bedford. Paul E. Hoffman, Maxine Hollman, to Roben Hollmen, <leed, Chester. James Drown, Paula Drown, to Paula Drown, deed, Rutland. Charles e. Yoat, Marga181 Mae Durst, to Robert Ryan Brown, Cynthia Lynn Brown. deed, Sutton. Blanche J. Sman, deceased, to Carolyn L. Smart, allidavlt, Columbia. Zelda Dfvla. deceased, to Joyce Davia, allidlvlt. VINage of Pomeroy. Candace 'Elaine Carleton, Hllll'Y Michael Cor· teton, Lester M. Hawk, to Seth E. Carleton, deed, Orarige. ' David ·Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgardner, to TTS Rantala, Inc., <leed, Village of Middleport. John Eric Shumway, Julia M. Shumway, to Mary ChrisHne Hurley, deed, Bedford. Mathew T. Cummings, Ginger M. Cummings, to Tuppera Plains/Chester Water District, right ol . way, Olive. . Donald G. Jones, Ella E. Jones, to TPCWD. right of way, Olive. Rusty Bookman, Margaret L. BOQkman, to TPCWO, right of way, Sutton. Albert Tromm, Marjorie Tromm, to TPCWD, right of way, Bedford. Char1es l. Plcl<ett, Anna S. Pickett, Robert E. Jacka, Coma J8Cka, to TPCWD, right of way, Bedford. Darrel W. Lahman, Erma J. Lehman, to TPCWO, rillht of way, Sutton. Mary K. Ho~tr to TPCWO, right of way, Labanon. Robert Murphy to TPCWO, right of way, Cheller. Steven Mlllhone to TPCWD, right of way, Lebanon. Mary K. Holter to TPCWO, right of way, lebanon. Charlaal. Plckstt, AnnaS. Pickett, to TPCWO, right of way, Bedford. · Kart .Kobler, Karen Kobler, to TPCWD, right of way, Olive. Harold P. Jones, Brandy Jones, to Brandy R. Jonaa, dead, Columbia. Robin H. White, deceased to Gary White, deed, Salem. Charlene Hoeflich to Charies F. Chancey, deed, Vinage of Middleport. Charles F. Chancey, MeHssa Lynn Chancey, to Charles F. Chancey, Melissa Lynn Chancey, deed, Vilaga ol Middtepori. Kamath Cooke, Jean E. Cooke, 10 John Beck, Cynthia Beck, deed, VIllage of Middleport. irvin E. Miller, Janice L. Miller, to Stephen R: Davis, deed, Village. of Syracuse, SOCIAL SECURITY PEOPLE How we try to help people make good choices Clint Black •• BY VALREA THOMPSON While statistics indicate that most people (about 75 percent) have a good understanding of the Social Security system, I'd guess that most people don't know a lot about the finer details. Social Security employees are trained in these details. For example, we assume most people don't know whether it is advantageous or disadvantageous to elect reduced Social Security retirement benefits. We show them how much their benefits would be reduced (as much as 20 percent for people ~etiring at ·age 62) and remind them that that the . reduction is permanent. We tell them that they will be receiving benefits over a longer period of time. Also, if they decide to delay retirement past their full retirement age, their benefit would be increased for each month they delay , retirement. A person whose health is not good may decide on the ea.rly benefits as best for him/her. A person' who has the option of continuing to work may decide to wait. At age 65, benefits are not reduced because of earnmgs. Another good example is the choices made by beneficiaries with disabili- ties who want to work. Many fear to··even discuss this matter because they are afraid it will tri.g ger a process that will result in a loss of benefits. particularly their Medicare/Medicaid coverage. B)J.t we . understand the desire to return to the workplace. The prog'"m includes a number of special rules that permit benefits and Medicare or Medicaid to continue fNhile they test their ability to work. Once people find out about .th~se rules. called "work incen- tives," they generally give serious thought to making a work attempt. But the choice is their own. Social Security representatives want to be sure that claimants and beneficiaries have all facts necessary to make an informed choice. Then the claimant must choose. It's an individual decision, depending on each person's circumstances. (Valrta Thompson is manager of the Social Security office RAMSTEIN AIR BASE, Germany (AP) Country siriger Clint Black and comedian Al Franken performed for U.S. troops on Monday at this staging post for the war on terror·ism, kicking off a tour also taking them to bases in Italy and the Balkans. About 2,800 people, Air Force personnel and their families, crowded into a hangar draped with a huge U.S. flag for a bill that included other country stars. "They came to volunteer their time to honor .you and your efforts," organizerJanet Cohen, the wife of former U.S. Defense Secretary William Cohen, told the cheering audience. Pomeroy, ll~leport, Ohio . LOCAL STOCKS AEP-.S.79 Swift action against bullies makes schools sciferfor all • , Tueaday, Oct. 23, 2001 AmTect SBC 41 .40 Ashland Inc. - 39.118 AT&T"- 18.30 Bank 0... - 33.82 BU-7.40 Bob evane '-18.23 BorgWarner- 44.12 Ct.mpb•- 2.!58 Charming Shope 4.80 City Holding - 8.93 Col-14.80 00-13.80 DuPont - 41 .86 Ftderal Mogul- .!8 USB-17.38 Gotnnett - 86.70 GeMral Eleclrto 37.81 Popobl- 47.70 Prwrnitr- UO Aodco:ll - 15.0t Aodcy llootl- 5 AO Shll- 50.82 llMtl- 37.11 GKNI.Y-4.33 Harley Davicllon 48.13 ~~honey'~- 'AW Milt - 53.0'. =•-27.30 • • - 13.114 Kman-7.31 Kruger - 25.10 OVB-24.50 BBT-32.53 Pooplee- 18.40 frvm.,..AI tiated rate, and that juvenile detention facilities might also be included in new construction .. Iannarelli said she and Swifi: also t<,>ured · a new jail in Reynoldsburg last week. Council met in executive session and accepted the resignation of Brent Manley, the village's water and street superintendent, based on a recommendation from the Board of Public Affairs. ' According to the street department's Kenny Madden, leaf pickup will begin today, with a trial run, and regular leaf pickup will get under way next week. Residents are asked to rake their leaves to Rutland hom,..AI < new soccer fields, and a new concemon stand and restrooms. Marie Birchfield notified council that the new bridge on Main Street has a crack in it. Birchfield said that many residents are concerned about the crack and water flow around the bridge. Fetty said he will meet with Bob Fleuller to discuss the matter and that Christopher ·Thomas of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Floodplain Management Unit will be contacted immediately. Council agreed to switch the village's trash service to Harry Eblin following complaints that the trash wasn't being picked up regularly. Eblin will be paid $50 a month and will supply all the dumpsters. Council also: • received a $400,000 the curb so that the vacuum can easily access them. lannarelli said that extra police officers will be on patrol during crick or treat on Thursday evening to patrol speeding and other .traffic and safety violations and urged motorists to drive slowly and carefully during the event. Council also: • Approved the payment of bills in the amount of $2,257.12, and $4,170.51 for the Board of Public Affairs; • Approved payment of $363,579.89 t'or the Issue 1Wo paving pmject to Black Top Construction of Nelsonville. Present, in addition to Iannarelli, were Council members Kathy Scott, Roger Manley, Bob Pooler, Rae Gwiazdowsky, and Stephen Houchins, and Clerk Bryan Swann. grinder pump grant to replace all grinder pumps in the village. The grant also includes new ball check valves and floats for each tank and portable trash pumps; ' • recommended that fill dirt hi placed at several areas in · the vi)lage; ' ~ acknowledged that the police department is focusing. on various traffic light and speeding problems throughout the Wlage; . • agreed to install several new handicapped parking signs that recently arrived; • recognized AT&T's recent analysis for a cell tower within the village; • approved a motion to get a SiX-month note · from the b~nk to start a new insurance coverage program; • accepted Waste Management's agreement to credit the village for a billing error; • drafted a letter to the Meigs County commissioners stating that Rutland would like Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar to represent all county mayors on Issue II. Precautions foreseen at post ·offices across the country WASHINGTON (AP) Damage from the anthrax-bymail attack spiraled; with two postal workers dead of what officials suspect was inhalation anthrax and two more hospitalized. Officials were monitoring nine others with suspicious <YmPtoms. The Postal Service defended a delay in looking for anthrax at the city's central facility, where the victims worked, and considered new precautio!l' for workers nationwide. Testing for anthrax continued Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Ia to be accurate. ~ you ~ of an error In a stcKy, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. is accepting patients at his following offices : News Department& The main number 18 11112·2156. Department extentions are: e (Mond.tlys & 'IllesdR.ys) General ........, 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Ext. 13 Other servlcee e (Thursd4ys & FridiJys) New Haven, WV 882-3134 Ext. 14 or 675-7100 138 Main Street Ext. 12 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Aclvertlelng Ext. 3 ClrculaUon Ext. 4 Cia111fled Ada Ext. 5 On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com • . 1! t'f, r,,~ 1' I .. .< ( ·:.\ .:·-fl·',,. \ .-. ' ·,..1f >. 't. I II • , l ,, 11REAK11G1 GIIIOUND - Charles Blakeslee, fore&round, led Monday'I woundbrelkl~ on a Pomeroy Librlry addition to bear his name. Other library board members, Bob Crow, Oou& Little, Pat Holter, Sue ~Ire, Pat Mill!! and Biuc:e May, and Director Christl Eblin, also !lelped tum lt'ound. (Brian J. Reed photo) Ub~ry .rn.,...Al ingly served the thousands of patrons from Meigs and surrounding counties." · Among those, Blakeslee said, who have contributed the library system's successes, are former trustee Mrs. D.B. Hartinger of Middleport, Vilma Pikkoja, who started in the local library as a bookmobile, and longtime board members Pat Holter and Pat · Mills. . "Mrs. Hartingfr carried hot water from her home to mop the floors because we could not afford a water heater, and Mrs. Pikkoja walked 200 miles across Germany to keep ahead of the R\JSSian· liries, and in one year, circulated over I 00,000 books as a bookmobile librarian." "The Meigs County District Public Library and its predecessors have answered Donate (IGIII PllpiA1 MIDDLEPORT Ed Daniels, Donna Hawley, Robert Barton, Tim Smith, George Harris Jr., Donna Davidson, Jennifer Gorey, Daniel thomas, Elaine Ralston, Heather Brooks, Christopher Miller, Patricia Bumgardner, Cheryl Browning, . Charles Cook, Rollin Daniels, Roger Mll!lley, Sr., Tamara Nelson, Theresa Cremeans, Jenny Hayman, and Bryan Wilcox; RUTLAND Ralph Sales, Alirian Hubbard, Raymond Mueller, Phyliss Mueller, Terry George and Marta Blackwood; REEDSVILLE-Betsy Nicodemus and Carolyn Barton; ; MINERSVILLE ....;. . Mary millions of questions and eire culated millions of books to Meigs County citizens," Blakeslee said. "This library has brought millions of dollars Meigs County and has provided many jobs for Meigs County people:· The new addition will be financed through the board's building fund, and will be built on land adjacent to the existing library building on Main Street. The land was donated by the late Dr. Hugh M. Davis. The library board will open bids on the project on Nov. 2, and construction is scheduled for completion by the end of next summer. The Blakeslee Addition will nearly dOuble . the library's floor space, and add additional reading areas, stacks, a computer lab, and expanded office space. The parking area in front of and behind the library will be doubled, Eblin said, as part of the project. to POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:52 a.m., HiU Street, Joan Sorden, treated; 9:46 a.m., Wolfe Pen Road, John Dean, Holzer Medical Center; 11:29 a.m., HMC Clinic, Paula Sullivan, HMC; 8:59 p.m., Oliver Street, Kelly Marr, Pleasant Valley Hospital. CHESTER 2:56 p.m., Oak Hill Road, brush fire, Qavid Carnahan property, no injuries. POMEROY 2:37 p.m., South Seventh Street, Thomas Anderson, PVH. TUPPERS PLAJNS 2:37 p.m., Ohio 7, Geraldine Hawk, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. . Voss' . ·LONG ~OTTOM . Paula Wood, Ivan Wood and Valerie Nottingham; WEST VIRGINIA Ronnie Rou~h · and April Hart; GALLIPOLIS - Beatrice Morgan. Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) worken assisting the bloodmobile were: Helen Bodimer, June Ashley, Jane Brown, Rita Buckley, Mary Lou Hawkins, Gerry Pullen,Jerry Crawford, Harris, Charles Peggy McLain, Irene Bill and Betty . Spencer. · Multiple gallon donors were: Larry Circle (two gallons); Marta · Blackwood (eight gallons): and Virgil Windon (13 gallons). The next scheduled blood· mobile visit will be on Dec. 12 at the Meigs County ·Senior Citizens Center. Americans victi.ms of fewer serious crimes Onomontl1 Ono- POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will meet on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Bv MICIIILI CAR'IIR OVP NEWS STAFF NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- In early 2000, American All~ closed its doors unexpectedly, leaving employees out in the cold without warning. The future of the New Haven plant's property, which has been sold once but is not back on the market, is in the hands of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern Di,.. trict ofWest Virginia. In an order dated Oct. 17, Bankruptcy Judge Ronald (}. Peanon granted a motion from Highlanders Core Industries Ltd. to reopen the sale of the property to bidders. Previously, on Oct. 11, a hearing was held for an American Alloys motion to approve an offer to purchase the property from West Virginia Alloys for $500,000. During the hearing, competing bids.from Highlanders and Kipin Industries Inc., were presented. West Virginia Alloys also increased its bids to $800,000. · American Alloys supported the sale to West Virginia Alloys based on earlier payment of sales price, a willingness to operate the New Haven plant and agreement ofWestVirginia Alloys to safeguard American Alloys assets immediately after the court's approval of sale. The unsecured creditors committee objected to the sale because Highlanders offered to purchase the property for SI million and had also indicated a willingness to operate the New Haven plant. .• The committee also cited the failure of American Alloys and interested purchasers to follow the agreed· interim procedural order entered on July 24,2001. $8.70 StOol Mal - subsalallon uOlgo_c<LiiJ_ .. - w- t3Weekl 28 Weeki 52 $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 autaldolloltJI counry $29.25 $58.118 St011.72 To sin1 MIDDLEPORT A gospel sing featuring The .Pine Ridge Boys will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Plan party POMEROY - Children in the Pomeroy community are invited to Pomeroy Cliffi Apartments on Thursday for trick or treat night. Tenants and complex management plan special activities, including a haunted ghost-ride, a bonfire and refreshments. Gospel sing · POMEROY Pomeroy native Bruce Stone will perform a gospel sing at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, and at Trinity Church in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. ori Sunday. Bankruptcy Court to decide American Alloys plant's fate Subocrlbera not -nno to pay toe 52 WOoka , PORTLAND - Lebanqn Township Trustees will meet at the township building on Saturday at 7 a.m. Plan meetin1 cafTief may remit In advance clract to TlMi Daily SOntinel. Credit will bt g camer oach · No oubleriptton by mall permitlod in .... l'fhoro home carrltr HrviOe 11 avallabte. • t3 Weeki 28Weli<l To meet POMEROY Return Jonathan Meig. . Chapter Daughters of American Revolution to meet at Pomeroy Library on Saturday at 10:45 a.m. to mark graves. 50<*1tl Dally lowed by the Halloween party. Hostesses are Martha McPhail and Margaret Stewart. DAR to meet ly-or.-,.,.. To send e-mail newsOmydallysentlnel.com I ' LOCAL BRIEFS St. Paul lutheran Church . EMS runs Regular meeting will be fol- r ~.. - •. ~ 1 , ~ : ·~ . '1 . ... . 'It.. Monday at Washington's Brentwood postal facility, a week after a tainted le~ first appeared on Capitol Hill. Health officials said they would elqiand testing to 36 post offices across the.city that received mail from BrentWASHINGTON (AP) year of fewer reported wood, as investigators tried to Americans were victims of crimes and a 22 percent pinpoint any other sites conta- slightly fewer serious crimes decrease since 1991. It also minated with anthrax. reported to police last year: · found the smallest year-toAnd authorities said postal rape, robbery and assault year over,all decline in the workers should begin taking remained near already low same periqd, suggesting that preventive antibiotics, with the · levels, and the murder rate the dramatic downward spi- . number of people prescribed hit its lowest point in 35 raJ since the early 1990s may preventive antibiotics nearing years. have hit a plateau. 10,000 in Washington alone. The FBI's final figures for "Compared to the marked cnmes reported m 2000, drops noted in recent years, release~ Monday, s~owed the current slight decline in very shght decreases m the the index crime estimate is total · nuinber of murders, certain to be viewed by robbenes, assaults an!l bur- many as no change at all (UIPU1HIO) glaries: The re~ort showed from the previous year's," Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. Publl- ""et'f attormon, Monday sm~l mcreases 10 r~pes, lar- : the re ort said. "Only after thrOUQh F~day, 11t Court St.. cemes and auto· thefts. . p. f h co PomoR>Y; Ohio. Socond-clau _ riu;aning the pubhcat1on o t e next 1ew Th e rate pao1ag1 paid at PofNR>Y. . 'll k 1111-. The AIIOCiatld Preas and numbe·r of incidents per Issues ... WI we now lieOhlo--tion. . 100,000 residents whether the figures for 20p0 - lo The Oolly 8oi1dSentinel, ~~~~~~-­ !Ions tt1 Couft, dropped for · all those signaled an end to the curSt.• PofN"'Y, Ol1iO 45768. crimes. rent downward tre~d or Subscription rates . The rep.o rt marked the wer~ merely a bump m the Ono12 nation's ninth consecutive road." The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ~~• ' Dalyltac:lc..,.._ 1he .C p.m. cklllftV . . - of "" J)IWICiw dlly'a tranuctionl, poovldod by Slnltli Pert11M at - ' - Inc. of Galipolll. Landi End - 32.20 Ltd. -11 NSC -15.114 OoJc Hll F'Nitdal-18 Jail .27 .. '\ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 AlL AGES, All TIMES $4.00 On Wednesday, Pearson granted Highlanders' motion to reconsider the sale approval and also establish procedure for the auction of the properties. The order states, "The court finds that it is in the best interest of the creditors, including debtor's (American Alloys) former employees, to permit additional bidding on the debtor's assets and to permit . creditors and former employ- · ees to express preferences with respect to offers received for the purchase of the debtor's assets." A written term sheet for interested bidders must be established for use during bidding which specifies nonrefundable deposits and other matters American Alloys deems important, as well as disclosure of the purchaser's intended use and plans for employment at the facility. ·Bidding on the property shall be requested no sooner than five days after American Alloys files its term sheets and procedures with the court clerk. As ' of Thursday, these sheets were not filed. The court ordered American Alloys' counsel to consult with counsel for the unsecured crediton committee and counsel for the employee crediton to obtain recommendations and input with respect to all . offers. American Alloys was ordered to refund a SI 00,000 down payment on the property received from West Virginia Alloys. In · addition, the court orders whoever paid advances to American Alloys (Highland and West Virginia Alloys) will be repaid to each only if that party's bid is not accepted and approved by the court. According to a spokesman for the bankruptcy court, the time frame for any final action on the sale of the property is not known at this time. �PageA4 Opinion 'lp.e Daily Sentinel 'lUnday. Odi'IIDv 2:1. 2011 111 Court SL, '-Cry, Ohio 740 182·2111• FIX: 112-2117 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. R. llhNn Uwla Managing Editor 01.- Kay. Hill CohiLltfler Cllllrlene Hoeflich General Mll1111ge1' '· '-,.,__.,. ......... rru,.- .. ,_ _ _ _ AI_ .n..t;.diD...,_.__,H...,..-,_......,IIIflll•'rt .....,_ ,.. tiiUip«l ,..., will ., , ....,."" ,....,. .,..., .. " . - .... .... ..., ,...,r 't' no..,.._--"',..--,..... _,. __ .,... <Mio...., , . . , lfOI 1. l'ttilbltio6Co.\ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NATIONAL VIEW nup Sharing information key to. principles of a democracy • The (Toledo) . Blade: The arrogance of White House press secretary Ari Fleischer, who often appears to disdain the press, increasingly mirrors that of his boss, George W. Bush. The President and Co. have never been keen on sharing information with the media or· Congress or the public, for that matter. And the administrationls predilection to go it alone has only hardened since Sept. 11. Control types within the administration have gone ballistic over a spate of recent media leaks revealing information ~hat they think may have compromised their anti-terrorist efforts. To teach Congress a lesson, the President decided to share information with only a handful of congressional leaders. Mter Congress balked, he made a hasty retreat, agreeing to continue to dispense classified information to key congressional committees. Certainly war is a serious business that should be taken seriously by those who conduct and oversee its engagement. The executive and legislative branches share the responsibility of guiding the ship of state in troubled waters. How well the intra-governmental relationship of checks and balances works is critical to public policy and welfare. · ..· · ·.. · . .. · · . The President says leaking classified infotmatiori when the country has troops at risk is "unacceptable behavior." He's right, of course. Responsibility comes with tight to know. But also unacceptable is an imperial presidency cloaked in secrecy and closed to public accountability. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Oct 23, the 2%th day of 2001. There are 69 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 23, 1983, 241 U.S. Marines and sailors in Lebanon were killed in a suicide truek-bombing at Beirut International Airport; a near-simultaneous attack on French forces killed 58 paratroopers. On this date: ... In 1864. forces led by Union Gen. Samuel R. Curtis defeated Confederate Gen. Stirling Price's army in Missouri. In 1910, Blanche S. Scott became the first woman to make a solo, public airplane flight, reaching an altitude of 12 feet at a park in Fort Wayne, Ind. . . In 1915, 25,000 women marched in New York City, demanding the right to vote. . In 1942, during World War II, Britain launched a major offensive against Axis forces at El Alamein ·iti Egypt. · ' In 1944, the World War II Battle ofLeyte Gulf began. In 1946, the United Nations General Assembly convened in New York for the first time, at an auditorium in Flushing Meadow. In 1956. an anti-Sralinist revolt that was subsequently crushed by Soviet troops began in Hungary. In 1973, President Nixon agreed to turn White House tape recordings requested by the Watergate special prosecutor over to Judge John J. Sirica. In 1980, the resignation of Soviet Premier.Alexei N. Kosygin was announced. In 1987, the U.S. Senate rejected, 58-to-42, the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork. Ten years ago: Cambodia's warring factions and representatives of 18 oth~r -nations ~igRed a peace treaty in Paris. Five years ago: Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole tried to persuade Ross Perot to quit the race and endorse the GOP ticket, but Perot refused. The civil trial of O.J. Simpson opened in Santi Monica, Calif. (Simpson was later found liable in the deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole, ·and her friend, Ronald Goldman.) One year ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright held groundbreaking tal)cs in North Korea with communist leader Kimjong II. · Today's Birthdays: former "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson is 76. Movie director Philip Kaufinan is 65. Soccer great Pele is 61. Author Michael Crichton is 59. Rhythm-and-blues singer Barbara Ann · Hawkins (The Dixie Cups) is 58. Actor Michael Rupert is 50. Movie director Ang Lee is 47. Country singer Dwight Yoakam is 45. Movie director Sam Raimi is 42. Parodist "Weird Al"Yankovic is 42. Rhythm-and-blues singer David Thomas (Take 6) is 35. Rock musician Brian Nevin (Big Head Todd and the Monsters) is 35. Country singer-musician Junior Bryant (Ricochet) is 33. . Thought for Today: "Truth is not introduced into the individual from without, but was · within him all the time." Soren Kierkegaard, Danish philosopher (1813-1855). I The Daily Sentinel America at War Investigators look at foreign U.S. attacks against exchange companies The Daily Sentinel ChllrtH W. Govey Publlaher •• KONDRACKE'S VIEW US. shouldn't woo Muslims at expense·pf Israel : While fighting terrorism militarily, the United States needs to do more to win popular support in the Islamic world but not at the expense of Israel. Terrorist leader Osama bin Laden ' is trying to make the Palestinian cause his leading justificatiQn for violence. The Bush administration should not accept his priority list as a way of winning Muslim hearts and Diinds. COLUMNIST It's a losing proposition, anyway. Bin Laden is aiming for the destruction of Israel, not peace, and, even if the Bush administration muscled Israel into con- about." cessions, bin Laden and other lslamic He suggests establishing a U.S. equiva· eXtremists would reject them as insuffi- lent ofthe Arabic AI Jazeera satellite telecient. vision network, beginning American There are indications that the State studies programs in Arab universities, Department wants Bush to return to and reforming U.S. democracy-building former President Bill Clinton's peace programs, which, he said, are largely plan-:- including"sharingJerusalem"- ineffective. as .' the . bl\Sis of renewed Middle East Satloff said the U.S. international diplomacy. but that's likely to lead to exchange program should stop sending failure and help the terrorist cause, not out speakers to Arab nations with a Undercut it. "blame America" attitude and be more ··' 'Instead, to fight bin Laden on the Selective about the journalists and schoipolitical and propaganda fronts, various ars it invites into the country. experts have suggested a series of other As other experts recommend, America steps -some of which are·already being should also encourage economic and taken, some of which are not. politjcal reform in the ofren -corrupt Robert ·satloff,· director of the Wash- regimes of th.e Islamic world and get ington lnstiwte on Near East Policy. rec- them to stop spreading anti-U.S. and. ommends that the United States anti-Jewish propaganda in their con·upgrade its media and public-opinion · trolled media. operations directed toward Arab and "the rage on the Arab street is nomiMuslim populations, using satellites, nally . aimed. at the United States ·and · magazines and Well sit~s in ' local Jan- Israel," said the Nixon Center's Geoffrey guages to convey American V:l!ues. · Kemp, a former Reagan White House "What most Middle Easterners ):'~!ally aide. "But it actually arises out of the want is a U.S. visa:• he said. "We can't frustration that young peo[ile feel toward . give everyone a visa, but we should give the corrupt and inefficient regimes they them the intellectual equivalent - bet- live under." ter understanding of what we're all Islamic extremism, Kemp pointed out. Morton Konchacke offers disillusioned young men an acceptable way of expressing their rage at their own governments . As other experts suggest, we should increase economic aid to countries help'ing in the current struggle, especially Pakistan and Uzbekistan, and stay involved in the region when the tertorist crisis has passed. The administration is furnishing food to starving Afghans, and, in a shift in policy, Bush has vowed to participate in United Nations-managed "nation building" in Afghanistan once the ruling Taliban is ousted. · Bush is doing everything possible to make clear that we are not fighting Muslims or Arabs and that we foresee mo "clash of civilizations," but rather that we are at .war with the "evildoers" of worl~ . terronsm. · The Boston Globe reported that th~ State Department wants Bush to. reWrt} to a plan favored by former Israeb Pnme Mtmster Ehud Barak and Clmton1 which includes the transfer of95percen~ ~f the West Bank to,the Palesnmans an~ sharmg Jerusalem m one form or another. . . . . Secretary of State Cohn Powell dt~ not deny that such a plan was afoot, but guaranteed that the Umted States would do nothing to threaten Israel's secunty. : However, the Clinton-Barak plan wa~ decisively rej~cted by Arafat as insuffi;. c1ent, and v1olent protests followed:. Going ~ack to that plan and picking fights w1th Sharon mtght serve shortterm U.S. propaganda goals, but it~ long-tetm trouble. .• _ • . (Morton Kondracke is executive editor ".} Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · WASHINGTON (AP) Investigators are looking at whether terrorists may have laundered · money through foreign exchange bureaus. Two men faced charges about financial transactions in connection with the terrorism investigation, but neither been linked to the Sept. 11 attacks. German Interior .Minister Otto Schily said foreign exchange companies that operate globally could have been used by terrorists. He wpuld not name specific companies but urged money exchange firms to cooperate. "I don't want to mention some names, but it also includes the role of some companies doing the exchange of money and delivering money. Maybe they are situated in the United States," said Schily, who oversees interior security in Germany, where several suspected hijackers lived and may have plotted the Sept. 11 hijack. ings."He was in Washington on Monday to meet with Bush· administration officials. A Saudi man who apparently holds a student pilot's license was arrested in Missouri on a bank fraud charge. The FBI has not tied Adel E ·Badri to last month's attacks in which terrorists crashed airiiners in New York. Washington and Pennsylvania. In New Jersey a man detained following the attacks .has been charged with lying to an FBI agent about checks he wrote and deposited into his bank account Mohammad Pervez lived with two other detainees, Mohammed Jaweed Azrnath and Ayub Ali Khan. Investigators have taken particular interest in those two men since they were detained in Fort Worth, TeJW, the day alter the attacks, carrying hair dye, about $5,000 in cash and box-cutting knives. Pervez was accused of lying when he said he didn't know about certain checks and money orders that moved in and out of his bank account, according to an Oct. 16 complaint filed in U.S. District Court in New Yotk City by the FBI. Badri was charged with bank fraud for cashing allegedly forged checks worth $10,000, according to an FBI affidavit released by the Justice Department The checks were written on an account at Chevy Chase Bank in Maryland that had been closed. According to the FBI, the closed · account's holder was Fatmah Ibrahim, a ' woman who Badri said lives in Virginia and works for a "specific organization in Washington, D.C." Badri denied writing the check for himself. Authorities tracked down the organization and found no record of the woman, and a forgery expert said Badri wrote the checks, the FBI said. BY Wlu. LDTIR Aftenhe terrorist attacks Sept. 11, ConWASHINGTON - Thrust into the gress quickly paSsed a $15 billion relief role ,o f wartime leader, President Bush has package for the airline industry, a $40 bilsoared in the polls to a 90 percerit lion package to repair the terrorism damage and bolster security and are wrapping approval rating. The political muscle that comes with up details on an anti-terror bill that would such a number gives him a strong hand to ' give law enforcement new powers to lead the campaign against terrorism and search out terrorists. try to strengthen the economy. "The president's cu~nt approval rating Democrats caution the clout doesn't gives him a great deal of clout in his dealautomatically transfer to partisan political ings with Congress as it relates to our war positions on unrelated domestic issues. ) against terrorism," said Kentucky Gov. Leaders from both parties say they expect Paul Patton, a Democrat "However, as a the administration to try to keep a bipar-· public officeholder, I understand the ups tisan tone on most issue_s while carrying and downs af public op.inion polls and out the anti-terror battle in coming would not expect this same approval ratmonths. , ing to transfer into all areas of governance "He's getting a lot of credit for not pass- - such as an unrelated social agenda." ing partisan stuff through the Congress," Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fia., s.1id Bush said Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, a "appears to have learned from his father's Democrat. "He's done a fine job ofknow- mistakes. I always felt that if George Bush mg he should try to get along with One had used that groundswell of support Democrats. His approval would be 50 from the Persian GulfWar, he could have percent really fast if he were to use this for done some phenomenal things for the partisan political purposes - any of the country. He seemed to rest on the laurels extreme ·ra:x proposals', the agenda of the of Desert Storm, and the public was religious right." expecting so much more." · Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt, a Republican, Leaders from both parties said the prcssaid:"The most prof01lnd thing that"s hap- ident's high approval ratings are closely pened is that he's become America's pres- linked to the biparti.<an approach he's govident irutead of the American president. erned with in the weeks alter the Sept 11 When it comes to matters related to war, terror.ist attacks. the political clout is unending. There's no "He's doing now what he did in Texas;· question on matters of domestic policy saidArizonaGov.Jane Hull, a Republican, he's been strengthened, especially to the "He's reaching the ability to sit down degree by whi~h they are related to the with Republicans and Democrats. It's a anti-terror c:unpaign." ' shame that it takes a tragedy to create that ,, ,, spirit, but. I think he'll be able to continur doing that in the future. The American people have shown they like ·that bipartisanship." Inevitably, lawmakers from both sidell. will promote legislation that had boggt'd down a sharply divided Congress befol'!' -the attacks. Some Republicans sugge!t Democrats are in a weaker position nowlo "The president has the overwhelming support and confidence of the American people right now;• said Rep. JC W.1t'' of Oklahoma, chairman of the H<JUS<' Republican Conference. "I think Democrats will realize it is not t\le timt• , to obstruct.'' Sen. Phil Gramm, a fellow Texas Republican, said th e high approval rating "certainly strengthens the president's ability to deal with Congress on a myriad of issues.'? Democratic Sen. Patty ~urray ofW:t.lhT ington state scoffed at the notion that Democrats will be afraid to oppose the admini!tration on divisive doinestic issues. "I do think he's got considerable political clout when it comes to issues of national security:' said Mu.rray, who hcods the committee responsibl~ for electin11 Democrats to the Senate. "But if he wen· to ·try and take that and run with a proposal that has divided the country in the past, like priv-dtizing Social Securi ty. I don't think anybody would be hesitant to oppose hin;t."' (Will lnter ewers politics and polli11.~ .for 71<e Associated Press.) " ·' front lines forces. Despite the airstrikes, however, the opposition northern alliance needs more military help before moving on the Afghan capital, the alliance's Washington representative, Haron Amin, said Monday. "It is better than other days, but a lot more of it is needed for us to make ground moves," Amin said. MOVING IN- Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Richard Myers, left, Military analysts agreed accompanied by Defense · Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, that aintrikes against Tal- meets reporters at the Pentagon. Rumsfeld confirmed U.S. iban forces could continue warplanes now are hitting Tallban forces In Afghanistan In both for weeks. the north and south. (AP) NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON I!iE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NODCE To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: The M~ County Commissioners, proposes lo request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104 (g) Tille I of the Housing and Communlly Development Act ol1974, as amended· Section 288 of Title 11 of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Tide IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the following project(s): · EnGironmental Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Project(s) listed above have been conducted by the Meigs County Commissioners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of the project(s) and more fully sets forth lhe reasons why such statement is not required. The ERR(s) are on file and available lor lhe public's examination and copying, upon request. between the hours of 9;00 a.m. to 5.llQ p.m., Monday lhrough Friday (excepl holidays) at the above address. e adliress. No further environmental review of such project Is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds. The Meigs Coynty Commissioners plan to undertake the project(s) described wllh the Federal funds cites above. Any Interested person, agencies, and/or groups, who have any comments regarding the environment or who disagree with lhis Finding of No Significant lmpacl decision, are Invited to submit written comments for consideration to the Melos Coynty Commlgl0 ners allhe address above listed by 5:00 p. m. on Nov. 13. 2001. which Is at least 15 days after the publication of this combined notice. A notice regarding the responsible entity's lnlent to request release of funds is listed Immediately below. NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS ((NOIIRROF) To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: On or about, but not before, Nov 16. the Meigs Coynty C0 mmiS$1 0ners will request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Seclion 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 ol Title 11 of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Acl (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used lor the project(s) listed above SEEKING HELP -An Afghan refugee woman hugs her child in Mataky refugee camp, in Zahedan, about two miles from the Iranian ·border with Afghanistan. The camp, which was set up by Iran's Red Crescent, Is home to some 1,200 Afghan refugees. (AP) !\fghanistan's opposition demands ·U.S. forces do more · BAGRAM, Afghanistan (AP) - U.S. jets blasted oil storage facilities in the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar on Tuesday, and the opposirion reported U.S. attacks around a key northern city 'Nhich the anti-Taliban rebels have been trying to take for years. " Near the front line north of Kabul, a Taliban rocket slammed into the main bazaar in the opposition-held town bf.Charikar, killing two people including a 60-year-old vegetable vendor, witnesses said. Opposition spokesmen complained that U.S. jets were still not striking close enough to the front to enable their forces to advance. · In Uzbekistan. opposition spokesman lbraljim Ghafoori said American planes were J • Tuelcl8y. Odoll• 2:J. 2011 It has been determined that such Request for Release of Funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting . the qualily of the humen environment and accordingly the Meigs Coynty Commissioners , have decided not to prepare an Environmental impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. .WASHINGTON TODAY ·. Bush f approval rating soars for anti-terror campaign: WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. warplanes that started attacking Taliban front-line troops north of Kabul over the weekend may have to keep up the pounding for weeks to dislodge the dug-in embattlemenu, milittry analysts sa1'd. •• American warplanes have increasingly focused on Taliban troops and equipment on the front lines of the civil war between the Taliban militill and a loose network o~ opposition ·Page AS attacking Taliban positions around Mazar-e-Shadf, a key northern city which the rebels have been trying to recapture since they lost it in 1998. Ghafoori said opposition fighters had advanced six to nine miles toward Mazar-eSharif in brisk fightjng Monday and Tuesday. "We expect U.S. strik~s to hit the front lines, but they're not," Ghafoori complained. Oppositio!l officials also reported a third day of airstrikes Tuesday along the front line north of the capital Kabul, the opposition official said. President Bush launched the air campaign Oct. 7 after the Taliban refused to hand over Osama bin Laden, chief suspect in the September terrorist attacks in the United States. The Meigs County Commissioners plan to undertake the project(s) described above with the Federal funds sites above. Any lnteresled person, agencies, and/or groups, who have any comments regarding the environment, are Invited to submit written comments for consideration o the Meigs County Commissioners at the address above listed prior to Nov, 13. 2001. The Meigs C0 ynty Commissioners are certifying lo th State of Ohio, thai Meigs Counly and Jeff Thornton in , his/her official capacity as President of County Co lssion one consenl to aix:ept the jurisdiction of Federal courts if an aCtion is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental reviews, decislon-meklng, and action; and that these responsibililies have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certificalion is that upon Its approval, the Meigs Coynty Commissioners may use the Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one olthe following grounds: (a) the certification was not, in fact, executed by the responsible entily's Certifying Officer; (b) the responsible entlly has failed to make one of the two findings pursuant to Section 58.40 or to make the written determination required by sectiQn 58.35. 58.47, or 58.53 for the project, as applicable; c) the responsible enl!ly has omitted one or more of the steps set forth at subpart E of 24 CFR Part 58 for the preparation, publication and completion of an Environmental Assessment; d) the responsible entity has omitted on or more of the steps sel forth at Subparts F and G of 24 CFR Part 58 for the conduct, preparation, publication and completion of an Envlronmenlal Impact Statement, e) the recipient has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before release of funds and approval of the environm11ntal certificalion by State, or f) ,;mother federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding thai the project Is unsatisfactory from the standpoinl of environmenlal quality. Written objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and must be addressed to the: State of Ohio; Environmental Officer; Office of Housing and Community Partnerships; P. 0. Box 1001; Columbus, Ohio 43216-1001. Objections to the Release of Funds on bases other than those stated above will not be,'considered by the State of Ohio. No objections received after (Pee. 7, 2001, (which is 15 days after it is anticipated that the State will receive a request for release of funds), will be considered by the State of Ohio. The address of the certifying officer is: Jell Thornton, President Meigs Counly Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �•10 The Daily Sentinel Page A& lU~••-r. Ortt• n. 2001 The Daily sentinel NASCAR rethinks rults, Page B6 They belit:ve in..Clt:veland, Page B6 Farmers Insurance to pay $4.3 million in case~ COLUMJ:}US(AP)- Farmen Insurance Group will pay J4.3 million as part of a settlement foDowing claims that the company refused to insu~ homeownen in minority neighborhoods, Attorn~ Genrral Beny Montgomety announced Monday. The Los Angeles-based company will spend $3 million for grants and low-interest loaru to develop. build and rq>air owner-occupied homes throughout the state and will pay a total of$1.3 million to the Ohio Civil Righa Commission, the Toledo Fair Housing C~n~r and Housing Advoca~ of Cleveland. Montgomery said she is confident the settlement will ens= that aD of the company's future customers and applicana t=ted fairly. .1 c..mlliJI IIOj7r I = The settlement stemmed fiom a 1999 Lucas County lawsuit that accused the company of discriminating in ia insurance practices. The Toledo Fair Housing Cen~r sued the company after two black women said it wouldn't sell rq>lacement insurance policies for their homes because th~ were built before 1950. The policies pay for the rq>lacement of a home if it is destroyed. The company through ia Ohio division or corporate headquarters in California instructed agena to apply these restrictive guidelines, said Lisa Rice, the Fair Housing Center~ executive di=tor. Agena "we~ given the message over and over again, over a protracted period of .time, that they ~ used to supposed to use these guidelines, and th~ did;' she Andy Sandl~r. a Washington, D.C., lawyer rq>rnnlting Farmers, said agenls followed underwriting rules ~ by stlte insurance oonunissionm. He said Fanners elirninah!d th~ rulc:il 'Y=5 befo~ ~ lawsuit but is happy the matrer is resol...d. "We ~e with the attorn~ gener.il's office that the new rules better saW no reason to litiga~ over the old rule{. · but we deny that Farmers commith!d ant discriminatory practices:' Sandlet said. •: The Ohio Civil Righ1s CornmissiGa said in 1999 that the guidelines ofnot selling rq>lacement policies on older homes isn't discriminatory, but it has the sam~ dfect because a disproportionate numb¢ of black people live in ·older houses. ; 1 = an(i •· •• Singer brings smile to fa~ . : Turning cooler by Thursday Boy sentenced in s-.ooting Two stabbed in fight State to pursue lawsuit . . Death sentence possible . COLUMBUS (AP) -A woman who admitted she doused a mother of six with gasoline and set her on fire faces a possible death sentence after being convicted of aggravated murder. A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury on Monday also convicted Lana Williams, 30, of aggravated arson and attempted aggravated murder. Williams admitted she set Trishella McDaniel, 32, on fire as the two fought in a supermarket parking lot on March 9, 2000. But Williams' attorneys argued that McDaniel, who lived for nearly four months after being burned, died as a result of medical mistakes. • ru~:~sk's civil trial on Coming to close Ohio plant corruption charges was scheduled to begin Monday in the Mahoning County Court of Common GREENVILLE (AP) - Corning Inc. plans to close its Pleas. The state alleges that Flask authorized payments to ven- lighting plant in west-central Ohio by the middle of neXt dors that performed no services. The lawsuit asks that Flask year, putting 300 people out of work. ·. reimburse the sanitation district, which covers Youngstown . Officials arrived from the company's headquarters in Corn: and Niles. mg, N.Y., over the weekend to inform workers of the deciFlask has already been found guilty in a criminal trial of sion. City and Darke County officials were dismayed by th~ accepting $2 million in cash and gifts from vendors who did news Monday. . business with the sanitation !fl~:U:UU:[IJ~:n:uu::a:t:Z:lW~n:i:z::mww:n:n::a:mw~n:n::a:mw~~ district. The civil case against him alleges improper use of public funds but does not allege that he directly benefitted. On Friday afternoon, Flask filed for bankruptcy protec- Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center's Chester Landmark Fall Custom Application Special • ••• Hor Docs 4: CHIPS & POp SALE GAMES. PRlZES. COSTUME JUDGING Games Start at 5:30 p.m. Costume Judging at 7:00p.m. Trick or Treat from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. Have your fertilizer custom applied this fall and you don't have to pay for it until January 15, 20021 (Wilhapprovedcredll.) Tickets for oames on sale at the door. 'All proceeds oo to residents Christmas Fund Get a head start on next years planting season with a fall application from Chester Landmark. Count on your Co-op for total farm solutions. We wlll apply your fertilizer FREE in 3 ton or larger orders. SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR??? 36759 Rocksprings Rd. CALL US TODAY. .. 985-3700 Toll Free: 866·259-3321 I ' Derek Fauber Jim Buckley Branch Manager Agrillance Tim Rooney . Certified Crop Advisor I ' Sooners, Huskers, Bruins . lead BCS: HIGHLIGHTS Pomeroy, Ohio . MU'sl.eftwich honored by MAC HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) MarshaD's Byron Leftwich was named the Mid-American Conference East Division offensive player of the week Monday. Leftwich threw for 471 yards the third-highest yardage total in MAC histoty - in a 42-21 victory over Central Michigan. Leftwich completed 30-of44 passes against a defense allowing 176 passing yards per game. He also had three touchdown passes. He threw for 455 yards against Buffalo last week. .'t• •• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago loses WRMarcus Robinson LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) Bears wideout Marcus Robinson will miss the rest of the season with torn liga- . mena in his left knee. Robinson, Chicago's leading receiver the past two seasons, will have surgety within two weeks to repair two torn ligaments. His recovety is expected to take up to a year. Mia=•s RodS ncl MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Miami !;leat have add~d trouble-prone point guard Rod Strickland to their thin backcourt. Heat coach Pat Riley said Strickland worked out in Miami and would stay there until the Heat's regular-season opener Oct. 31 against Toronto. Strickland, 3S, who finished last season with Portland, spent 10 days in jail and was placed on two years' supervised probation after pleading guilty last April to driving under the influence of alcohol. Stem excited by Jordan retum Tuesday, October 23rd 5:30-8:30 Ages0-12 Tufsn.\y's :, tion in federal court. Co)lnty j11dge Richard M . Markus sajd· Monday that he cannot move ahead with the civil lawsl1it lomJ A. Cliluclr """"" T- Aoln Snow .. WASHINGTON (AP) -A serial killer sentenced to die in until the bankruptcy case is resolved. · j Ohio wants the U.S. Supreme Court to reconsider its decision not to hear his appeal. · A lawyer for Alton Coleman, 45, has asked the court to freeze the case so he can ask the court to take a second look SPENCERVILLE (AP) - Country music singer Ne'al BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tinued warm with highs near at it. He has 25 days fiom Oct. 15 to do so. McCoy says there's nothing better than helping out his fans A warm, windy and wet day 80. Southwest wind 10 to 15 That apparently stalls plans by Ohio Attorney General in a time of need. · is forecast for the region mph. Chance of rain 30 per- Betty Montgomery to ask the Ohio Supreme Court to After hearing about an apartment fire that destroyed near~ Wednesday before conditions cent. reschedule Coleman's execution. ly everything Peggy Yan~ owned, including her tickets to tum more seasonal. Wednesday night... Windy Coleman, ofWaukegan, Ill., faces death sentences in Ohio, McCoy's show, the singer gave Yaney and eight family memShowers and thunderstorms with showers and thunder- Indiana and Illinois for murders committed in a seven-week bers more tickets and promised to meet with her backstage. = likely with temperatures in storms likely, mainly until series of killings and beatings in 1985. "I think it's something that she thinks one of the mO:.t ihe 70s, the National Weather midnight. Lows in the lower important things she lost is her tickets, so we'll take care of Service said. Southwesterly 50s. • her," McCoy said. "It's not something I have to do, it's some~ winds of 20-30 mph are Extended forecast: thing I get to do." : expected. Thursday... Partly cloudy, AKRON (AP) - A 14-year-old boy was sentenced to Yaney, 57, said she screamed when she heard McCoy's voic~ The mild weather will come windy and much cooler. Highs three years with the Ohio Department of Youth Services on the telephone Friday. She had just spent the day trying to to an end Thursday as a strong in the upper 50s. . Monday for fatally shooting his father. get her life back in order after Wednesday's fire. cold front moves across the Thursday night ... Cloudy. Last week, Aaron Stitt admitted to a delinquency charge of =a. Highs on Thursday wiD Lows in the upper 30s. voluntary manslaughter, avoiding a trial on an aggravated be in the 50s and on Friday in Friday.. .Cloudy with a murder charge. chance of showers or drizzle. Stitt said abuse and threats by his father, 48-year-old Denthe mid-40s. URBANA (AP) -1Wo men were hospitalized after being Sunset tonight will be at Highs in the mid 40s. nis Floyd Stitt, led to the shooting. Psychiatrists for both sides stabbed during a fight at Urbana University in this westerri 6:41, and sunrise on WednesSaturday... Mostly cloudy agreed that the boy was abused by his father for years. They Ohio city, authorities said Monday. . day is at 7:51 a.m. with a chance of rain or snow also said Stitt can be rehabilitated. Kyle Wade was listed in critical condition at Miami Valley Weather forecast: showers. Lows in .the mid 30s "I did love my father very much," Stitt- told Juvenile Court Hospital in Dayton with a stab wound to the chest. Anthony Tonight... Mostly cloudy. A and highs in the lower 40s. Judge Judith Hunter in a statement before being sentenced. Haney was listed in serious condition at Mercy Memorial chance of showers and thunSunda)f... Partly cloudy. Lows "I didn't want this to happen and I'm very sorry to every- Hospital in Urbana with a stab wound to the arm. Officials derstorms through 3 a.m. in the lower 30s and highs in body that it did happen," he said. said the men, both 18-year-olds fiom Springfield, are not stuLows in the lower 60s. South- the upper 40s. dents. west wind around 10 mph. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows The fight occurred early Sunday outside the student cenChance of rain 50 percent. near 30 and highs in the mid ter, where a homecoming party was in progress. . Wednesday... Partly sunny. A 50s. · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -The Ohio Attorney General is "There was a party on campus in which some individuals chance of showers late. Conplanning to ask a federal court for permission to pursue a from off-campus who were not our 1tudents attempted to ~2.4 ~illion lawsuit against former Mahoning Valley Sanita- attend," said university President Robert Head. tiOn Duector Edward Flask despite his claim that he is bank- . 'IHIUy. October n. 1001 said. Appeal goes to justices 0 . . . ... . . . .. Page Bl . UNDATED (AP) - Contrary to what Michael Jordan believes, NBA commissioner David Stern says he's very enthusiastic about No. 23's return to the league. "Michael is going to be great !his season. The concern everyone has is his ability to take the strain and the ,grind of an 82-game NBA season, because the NBA season is a very difficult season," Stern said Monday in his annual . preseason conference call · with reporters. Jordan said over the summer that he felt Stern was only lukewarm .to the idea of a comeback, believing it would undo some of the prog~ss the league has made toward turning the public's interest toward its new generation of stars. Jordan termed Stern's enthusiasm level "50-5();' but Stern said that was not the case. "Any player is welcome in our league to test his skills, and he's going to give a lot of young players a chance to say they played for, with or against Michael Jordan," Stern said. "I think that's only a net positive for the NBA." "I think now what's happened is that the story more is how is Michael going to do against a lot of the great players that came forward last year. I think to us, that's just a terrific story," Granik said. CATCH THAT BIRD - Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb tries to dodge New York Giants Mike Barrow, Michael Strahan and Jason Sehorn Monday. McNabb was sacked on the play. (AP) Eagles edge the Giants EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - If the New York Giants have any hopes of repeating as NFC champions, they better develop a knockout punch. For the second straight game, t~e Giants did everything but win as Donovan McNabb threw an 18yard touchdown pass to James Thrash with ' to play to raDy 1:52 > ' the Philadelphia Eagles to a 10-9 victory Monday night. The win was the Reid Eagles' first in 10 games against the Giants (3-3) and, more importantly, it gave Philadelphia (3-2) a half-game lead in the NFC East. It's a lead the Giants probably can't fathom. · Cl . Last week, New York outplayed the undefeated St. Louis Rams, only to lose on a late touchdown and a turnover within field-goal range. Tl)is week, the Giants limited Phiiadelphia to 57 first-half yards and held the lead for almost 25 minutes, but only led 9-0 at halftime. Philadelphia got a peld goal late in the third quarter and won with a 40yard touchdown drive set up a by 27yard punt by Rodney Williams, the NFC's top punter going into this weekend. New York's last chance ended when Jeremiah Trotter forced Kerry CoUins to fumble and Brandon Whiting fell on the ball with 1:05 to play. McNabb iced it with a 21-yard fourth-dowr run that prevented New York from getting the hall back. "We've got to play better at the end," said defensive end Michael Strahan, who had two of New York's six sacks. "If we do that, we're 5-1 instead of 3-3. It's something we can get better at." The differen'~ in thq:a= was the play of the Eagles' defense, which was on the field for 45 plays in the first half as the Giants put together drives of 64, 39 and 61 yards, using a co"\bined 39 plays and 21 minutes, 54 seconds in time of possession. However, New York had to settle for field goals of 24, 21 and 24 yards by Morten Andersen. "At halftime, we talked about thi,l being a heavyweight fight and we knew we took their best punch," Whiting said. "In the second half, we knew we had the momentum because we had held them to nine points." . PI--MNF,Bl • Miami. No. I in the AP media poll and the coaches' poll, was fourth in rankings that determine which teams will play for a national cham~ pionship at the Rose Bowl iri January. · The Hurricanes, thanJ(s to a first-half schedule ranked 92nd of 1 17 teams, were behind Oklahoma, Nebraska and UCLA in the first Bow! Championship Series stand~ ings released on Monday night. Unbeaten Miami is on the outside looking in because its. first five opponents · have a combined 8-19 record against major colleges. The secondhalf schedule gets tougher, with season-ending games against Washington (5- 1) and Virginia Tech (6-0). The BCS rankings an: based on a formula that incorporates the AP poll plus the USA Today/ESPN coaches' poll, eight computer rankings, and strength-of-schedule number oflosses. New this year are bonus points for a win over a team · in the BCS' top 15. Final standings will be released Dec. 9, with the top two teams playing in Pasadena on Jan.3. · With the standings out :i week later than originally planned, the timing couldn't 'be ·better for the- BCS - the Sooners (7 -0) visit the Cornhuskers (8-0) on Saturday. Oklahoma and Nebrask~ are ranked 2-3 in the AP poQ and coaches' poll this week. Virginia Tech is fifi:h in the BCS standings, followed by Texas, Michigan, Maryland, Tennessee and Washington State. Rounding out the top 15 are Aorida, Washington, Oregon, Stanford and South Carolina. The Sooners are first in four of th~ eight computer rankings . lbose dam ·Yankees are going to the Series again NEW YORK (AP) - There was no need for suitcases when the New York players arrived at the Yankee Stadium for Game 5. In a quiet form of bravado, the Yankees knew a cross-country flight wouldn't be necessary. "Why put any thoughts in your head when we have the opportunity to go out and play the game we did to win it here," Paul O'Neill said . Winning another AL pennant was nothing new, but even the low-key Yankees said this one was speciaL They came from two games down to beat Oakland, knocked out the •team with the best record in baseball and gave their city something to cheer about. "This ballclub will be remembered by me forever," manager joe Torre said. The Yankees wrapped up their fourth straight trip to the World Series with a 1.2-3 victory over the Seaq:le Mariners in Monday night's Game 5 of the AL championship senes. A team that looked old and tired and was a home run swing away fiom being swept by the Athletics, the Yankees showed a resiliency that endeared them more than ever to their fans in this shaken city. As unlikely as it seemed two weeks ago, the Yankees have a chance to win their fourth straight championship and fifth in six years. P..•H - Serl•s, Bl ' OH BROTHER- Mariners manager Lou Plniella, center, watche~ in the eighth Inning during Game 5 of the ALCS Monday. (AP) PREP G·OLF Earnhardt keeps his trophy Banks just misses BY DilliE ~ OVP CORRESPONDENT Meigs Marauder sophomore Jeremy Banks just missed qualitying for the state golf tournament that was held this past weekend. Banks finished in fOurth place of the 48 golfurs taking part. In resula that were released this ·weekend, Banks 6red a four-over-par 76 in the District beld on October 1 at Cooks Creek in Ashville. Banks missed the state by three shots. lndividuals who advanced were Joe Smith of New Lexington and Dustin Welch of Logan Elm with 73's. Unioto and Portsmouth West both advanced to the state in the team competition on the s=gth of their shared team score of 322. Other tean1 scores were Sheridan (325), Ironton . (326),Wheelersburg (332), Cirdeville (343), Fairland (347), and New Lexington (353). DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Jr. gets to keep his victory in the EA Sports 500 at Talladega, but crew chiefTony Euty Sr. was fined $25,000 Monday by NASCAR for a rule violation. The team's No. 8 Chevrolet was found to be 1/8-inch lower than the minimum height of 51 inches during a routine postrace inspection Sunday. SeveraJ. crew chiefS said the variance would have made virtually no difference in the car's on-track performance. The discrepancy was announced several hours after the race and long after Earnhardt and the most ·Of his team had left the Alabama track for their North Carolina homes. NASCAR said it never considered stripping Earnhardt of his victory and giving it to second-place finish er Tony Stewart. 'That has never happened in Winston Cup racing," Jim Hunter, vice president of corporate communications for NASCAR, said Monday. "The philosophy is when people leave the race on Sunday night they need to know who won." · Earnhardt's team had no co mm ent Monday. NASCAR also fined Larry Carter, crew chief for Todd' Plus• ·- NASCAR. Bl �• Tulldly, Oct. 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page & 2 • The D8lly &intlnal tlertbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Pomeloy, Mldclaport, Ohio • · - NASCAR indefinite susp.ei)Sion for alle,edly seUing =denlials. Abo hit wid! fines for unau. lhorized parts of equipment ~ in inspection prior to Suncby's race wm Bobby King, Hut Stricklin's crew chief (rear deck lid); Michael ' McSwain and Ritky Rudd's crew chief (mr deck lid), aU $5,000; Peter Suspenzo, Mih Walbce's mw chief, (fuel ceU and undefpans) S5,500;Jimmy Elledge, Bobby Hamilton's crew chief, (bump stops) $2,500, Paul Andrews, Kenny WaUace's crew chief, (rear window brae.. and unapprowd ail dellec:tor) $2,250; Chad Knaus, Stacy Compton's crew chief (windshield clips) S750; and SluJFr Labbe, Michael Waltrip's crew chief, (rear window braces) and · Donnie Wmgo. Jinuri Spencer's. cmv chief (unapproved air dellector) bod! $250. fn•,...•• We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One • Else Can! / '-2. ? - . 1\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 87 GMC Sonoma SLS, 18.000 mlloo, king cob, 171100, (7:fk11112-41 DO or (740) 541 . PriYate Party Ads Under $100 Word AdS DisPlay Ads Dally In-Columft : 1:00 p.m. M.and1y-Ftid1y tor Insertion In Nat D1y 't Piper Sunday ln·Corumn: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper lusfneu D•r• Prior To Publication· Sunday orspl1y: 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Sunder• 20 Wards 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads AU Dllptay : U NOon l P,rlce - · IIWT Ocdgo lmropld V8, locka & mtrroro, groat condHton. S59Q5, 1993 CtooYy 11500 plclcup lonQ bod, - · 110 Help Wanted """""' IUIO, lOWing pock• ~----.;_......;....:;._.;_.,...;,.;;.,_ _ __ ago, oxcollont condHton. S6800. (740)985-4182 • No Tickets/Purebred An imals Or Gor~go/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 r • Start Your Ads With A Ktroword • Include COmplete OHCrlptJOn • lnCIUdt A PriCt • AVOid AbbrtYiatiOnl • Include Phone Number And Addre11 Whtn Needed ·• Adl Should Run 7 Dtyl I ,~~. \'\\.111 ' ' I \II '\I" r I'Disolw.s I H-· $635 Wookly ~ulnp Moll. Eaoyl No Expertonce Netdtd. C.H I· .800-852·8728 Ext 2070, 2<1HIO. STARTDATINGTONIGHTI Haw fun moa11ng ollglble singles In your aroo. Toll· '""' 1-800-ROMANCE. ext 9735 G) = 't~ 1 iflu'WANIIID 11 • Cloar1IOO Portable Sawmill, don, haul your loao to tho mlljua1c:oll~5-1957. "'*lociiO .. Fslr-A<Iol1• WNollmllltl n Httoll to lawn mow- AVON! All Anlul To Buy or ors: small onglnoa. Mlko odvo-....., Why woit? Slan meeting Sail: Shirley Spoaro. 304- (740)444-7604 PlofotWIW, " " ' - « Ohio llng!os tonight. call toll 875-1429. dh hnlowllwo- Gil froa 1·800·786·2823 oxt Top To Bottom C -. . . . . ........ •x 1621 . ptofiUional, and aJiorda. ,.........,.OINtiaMI MIG Potyrnoto, USA" LlC blo. hor!Wa, rontail, Oltflln, 0t 1111 kolaut10n to ANNoi!NI:EMENls Saeklng _ _, Foro- canotructton and remodeling .... man. Job AesponUbllltiN cleaning. can eso almost pNfet'MOt,t~tnau~oner ~ lnol-: 'Actlvaty supervtso anything (740)11112·1391 01 --·· COSTUMES, Rutland De· union mechanical craftsmen (740)11112·2978 discussions TAl ~ouNTY CONSTR'.,.. Thla ... I I r will nDI partment Store, Thurs., Fri., •Grievance 'DallyiWeot<ly jab planning ~ ~ lin a ' " • " Sat, noon-7pm, Oct. 51h- 'Enoura the pmpao oafoty TION. Now • Nov. 4th. (7401742·7243. ........__ ol ~ c,onatruc,tion/Remodellng. ed\tertllemlntl ror Nil lnlng and .. ,..__ Rooll 'Df)'Wall wtllelt 1o In ragdoiOhattat-.corn ract nopotls 'lntarfaco wl1lo ngF • , 1, 1111 ocrl . . low.OW ~-- H 1 ...._, - t c woo. ardor 'We Air rae Etll· C OU!Upi!Mrlllrgo matel 87 ..~ .<~.a.._,.74-3855 ........ ......, r I 6611 . l l • ' r . l.arr oWl fOINl I ¥fhorough 'knowledge of mechanical systems, I.e., und«stands and can frau· bloshoot and repair-· comprasson, machanlcal References available. Rea· sonable rates and will promoats and anacka. 1al- s1as.e2 per month, r· · rid . Will do Babyalttlng In my homo. Ha•o good reteroncea. Call (740)«8-8578 Will haul away, clean out, clean up or move almoet an)'lhlng. GaM (740)448· ======~ proacttva pttcallano 'Demonllrated 7804 approach lo ul• ty. 'Famlltor with 1oo1o out, AUCI10N AND tag aut and equipment looJi'LFAMAiuQ:r lotion pmctdures. 'Fomlllar llui!NE!fi . 1,~-.:;,~o,:;::;:;;:.,J with chemical procaulng Otn:JirruNrry r~ r I riO Hot.mi and ..... Iotter to MIG Polymers USA LlC, Slalo Route 2, Apple Grove, WV, 25502 AttanUon: Malnto· nanoe and Engineering Manager. WANm> McC1ura·o Aoataurant now u... hlrt 1113 •-·t~ •. 11 . ll> lw---.i"iili'"-_.1 ng - up ~~appica· '" or parNtme, piCk tlon at location & bring back Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. botwoon 9:30am & Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof- 10:00am. Monday thru Sat· sets, Diamonds, Gold urday Rings, . U.S. Currency,· NEW EPHEDRA FREE M.T.S. Coin Sloop, 151 SOC· ond AYeriua, Gell..,.io, 740- Looe 40tblln 2 monthllil 448-2842. Guarantatd Rooulta. Dr. Approytdtt Wlnltd to Buy: Standing FrH Contuttatton Timbar. (740)37&-2785. Hl88-397·3&15 I \II I I 1\ \II \ I www.oJChOalthy.corn "I I~\ II I ' Now occopling appttcattona ol per dtom AN 110 I for for pen·limo u...-.. ·~·~ Htol1h. Send ro1 lfW' WANIJID oumo or roquesllor apJlllca· • . • lion to CLA 545, c/o Clalipolla Dally Trtbuno, 825 Third Babyeltter needtd lor a Avenut, Gallipolis, OH year okl and 7 month old In 45631 , my hOmo. Csll after 2pm. (740)448-7198 Overbrook Center 1o cur· rantty hlrtng LPN'S for full COL Driver tor Local Trash limo and port limo pooltlona. r 2 FORSAI...E INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do bualnou wlfh ·poopto you know and NOT to send money lh~ tho maN unlit you havo tnvootigalod 1110 offering. r Help wanted caring tor· the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paylog minimum wage, new shirts: 7am-3pm. 7am5pm, 3pm·11pm, llpm· 7am, call 740-992•5023. A HOC:::.!; tl ......n • me. Rlllli'BH Welcome. Lifeline Syaloma, Inc. lho leading proYidor ol peroonaJ "'" sponao oqulpmont Hrvlct to OHkl?ll..aroproaonto~VOI to tnatsll t Lltollno oorvlct In cuatomar1 hornet IIJ'Id provldo HNICllnd ouppo~ 10 txllllng ou-.o. can· dldato mull haYo rolloblo tranaporlallon, onjoy driving and hovo a paulon for cuatomar oorvlot. Excotlonl wrtnonondorotoommunlot• uon aktt~ oro a mull. Train· lng ProYidtd. If you are lnltllsltd. ploaoo lu litter your I'MUml lnd cover 10 Slephanto 0 1-an 384·5226 or omall: amahontyOIItettnooyo.com proforabty, or olll 1·800· . 4!1-ll828 lXI. 1869. somoono to dO aomo out· aide work and 10m1 carJMI"" try. Sao Sarato Adams, 2388 Mill Creek Road, Galttpollo. ' Is avallaNI. For more lnfor· malton ptouo conw:t Krta, flo Madden at (740)992· 6472. E.O.E. Overbrook Canter Ia cur~ ndhlring ~TN~S !?;_~ .mo a uma PD~~~-. t 2 ~to Whouro ~~ are 0 8 ng 8 ava 8 · e ,are new pay aca 8 and lnaur~ anc~ :;n~~ta. 8 1and e 1 eran 8 ~ong : O :8r pa~ nus ava 1able. For more information, please contact Kristle Madden at (740)992-6472. Sally Boaul)' Supply In <lot· llpolls, Now Hiring Store Man ager. .,_ management E)(• (') 5 acre Iota for eale. 2.1 acrtt, uneven terrain, in I~. Wtlchtown $2700 ~ (880)563.37!;3, Laavo name and number • • - 180 ff of RT .......,."'. BCnlll 0 · Now ~. 3 bod~ 1 87 about 2 mtt.. down al bath, IMng room, l<ltc:h6n, Masons~f'<"o .ooo~ 30~~~~ dining, attached garage 1+ line acre. All level. Pc)nct 3684 , $74,900. (7-40)446-2801 Indian Creek Equestrian Ee, tatea 3-6 acre IOta, west of Newly conslrucltd, single Rio Grande, lrom $2 5•1100 . ltof)' 1800 aq. 1oo1 homo. (740)245-5747 Located 10 minutes from Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes Pleaaant Veley Hasp!· LAND WANTEO I FOR Ill, off SA 180 on a privata SALE We buy and Mil land 1·112 acre kJt. 3 -bedroom, all other Southern Ohio. 2-112 baths, big kitchen COntactutformoredelails: w/oak cabinets, DR, LR Anthony Ltncl Co., Ltd. w/goa log flroplaca, central 1-21W315 air, laundry room, front www.alcllnd.com pofOI1 & 2·112 car garage. immediate possession. Ap- looklng To Buy A New pralatd al $125.500. Moho Homo? Don1 Have Land? offer. C~ll (740)~·4514 Wo Doll! Hurty Only 10 Lota from 8 5pm, M F. or Lah, 304-736-7295. (740)448-3248 after Spm. Nice 4 acre tract near 3 Bedroom on Route 2 Gallipolis- easy terms, (304)875-5332 ' (740)448-3583 I PRotE9sloNAL 8ERvJa:s I' c~nt~a~ 7~~$~8,000 · j S FREE CASH NOW$ from u · ~ 1 MOIIILEHOMFS COmpany. 2 rears eMperl~ We offer lhlft and weekend wealthy families· unloading __ ence required. DrMng Top differential along with IKPe- millions at doltara, to help Heavy Trucks. (740)388- rlence pay. New pay 1Ca1e minlmlza ~ taxa&. Write 14x8D 9688 Domino's ol Polm Pleasant and Eleanor Locattona now hlrln!l Full·Time & Pan-llmo 5afe Drivers. Apply in pereon 420 Viand Street. Pt. Pl. or call <3041675-5858 Goaco Bapllst Cay Care now taking appleatlonl tor Child Care Woi'Qr. Apply In personal Church. {304)6751921 SAu: FOR Kirkwood mobile home 2 br. all elec. (nice) $3700. 304-675·6489 or 304·675o-2698 aha• Spm please. · 14• 70 Holley Park with 8 81114 Slide- Out. 7x15 Deck. Vety Nice. $4500 Firm. (740)869-ll302 18 Wide. Only $l9S.OO Per Immediately. WINDFALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188, LOS ANGELES, CAI.I· FORNIA 900IO CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/BONDED COR· AECT/AEMOVE BAD CREDIT,. BANKRUPTCY, lAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA RATING. ~w~:s~:~~~nte~~ 1-888·567·7345. de lnni 1 aea-g28 3426 TURN!D DOWN ON rp ng • ~ 1963 Schult Mobile Home. 3 SOCIAL ~CUAITV ISII? Bedroom, 1 112 Bathe. Gall No Fee Unlaas We Wlnl (740 )441 _1498 1-888-582·3345 t993 Cla)'lon t8x80 mobile home. 3 br., 2. ba. asking $5pm19,000 . 304·773-5885 after HOMES !'!!f•~...:...~ri· FOR SAlE ence n u..uty .. -...try • .., plua. Pl.... malll'ftUrM to.: 11t time b1.1yera- GovemM. Murray, Dtotrlct Mansg- Nlco, 2 BR homo 1 mtto monl taana· buy loans & or. PO Bo• 12117, Chartoa· from Galllpotta on Stott . oolt· (740)448·3093 Oak· ton, WV 25302. Routa 141. Gu Htol, CIA, WOOd Supercantor URGENTLY NEEDED Largo Scroanod In Bsclc 28x80 3 0 4Btd Qn. plaoma danono ••• ..; Porch. 2 Gar Garage, Car· 1I 1348 ~O p ""'"'t.iomh • um ~ port, Alklng $55,000, A,p- Y · er $80 for 2 or 3 houro -~· pralood ot $74,000. Call 8.111111 Flxtd lntoroot Rato, Call Sora·Toe, 740·892· (7401448•1272 . 1·885·928-3425 ·HBI. 3 bodfODm mobtto homo lor For Ronl or. lato. S mall 1110 'MD B•, Iotti tll01rlo, -·Houoo 1250. Monlh +1200. (740)Q82•5858 1'lwNING (304)727·3318 . 1 Dtpollt. · fram8pm·11pm . 88 Floolwood, t8x80, 3 Clalltpolta ca- Colltgo bedroom, 2 balh, Comrat 1- . ct- To Homo) For oato by owner: Ntca b~ otr, $20,000. (740)2!8-1510 Call Todayl740-448-4387 loYot homo on I aero noar 1 ·10()..21.(~ . ' Cl'lllttr. Thrtt bldi'OCim, AIIUmlble loan• Many R M90-ll!-l 274& two batho. one-oar gorogo, lypoo aYlilablo. Gall for do\76 5 · tamt~ room with llroplaco, !Olio. (740)448 3583. M-, ··~- loun room. Now cornrat hoot• Bltl 15, wid 3 bod ••oJSCI!IHNEOU!I lng & 1/c oyolom. Ono ml· 1>01h oavo 188 dal"l"mtd2 n~: Dlf ~outt 7, ~ilfiH P~· 6 .Ot up on your 'tot ,,:,d. Ook llrowood, S35 a load, • · ( )985-3 tng oklrttng & llborgtsoo two or more loada, $30 houH for ule on Pott1r atepa, CoMa Mobile Hom11, (740)7>1.2-2897 or (740)992· Crook Ad.call o•oo 304· U.S. 50 Easl, Athana, Oh. ?2811 ' 678-7852 740-892·1972. r,rt w: :c• :r\fl perle'r ~ (740)3117-llt 29 Star1 Your Bualnesa To· day... Primo Shopping Conteo Space Available At AI· fordable Rata. Spring Valley 3 ..,__. Plaza, Call 740-446.0101 ._..room, in Middleport, · call Tom Anderson after MoNEY Spm, <740)992·3348· ro LoAN . 3br. Largo KllchOn & living Room. 314 Btoaement, totally Loan A llolllol All typot ol rernodoftdat 211 7th Stcrtdlt va tiCot No 1 Now HaYOrl. (304)882·3n2 I I CAwLLmTOLLIO . FRootEE up ron · Ra h Style Home- for 888 1 t.-.207-5028. nc 4 3 btotf1s, 2 "' rant bdnn. • car garaga dole to high MDNEYTOLOAN,AUTO, IOChool. 19 • OakwOod OFt DIIT CDNIOUDA110N, GaiL Oh.catt botwoon 8,00 • CALLJoiCIIJN0-7410 11 •00 pm In ~ cond 24 HO R REIPONSE . ' ""'"' ·w i ft· r•o 5 I cc I 7 i5 r-..-.ftU'III State Route Prime 2·112 acre lot tor building on-located on quiet road, secluded area, out- side of city limits In 5prtngllold Township. Asking $17,1500. Coil )or more Into. (740)448·4514 Days; or (740)4<6·3248 E11t1nlngo. ·oao. '!llu! ....... I.· ctucllng hi tlftcloncy htol promt-. (304)743-3308 pump oyotemo. wa cony • lint o1 - t o 446--2588. Equal Housing home ,.ns a ac c111 g.."'ltl. Opponunly. 81NNIITT'I HEATING I ~ j complolt ---·*' FRvns& VF.CF:I'AitiD . Chrloty'a Family Uvlng, orC00 ~..f~1t Richards Brothers FruH 33140 New LJma Ad., Auf. ~··~· Farm. APPLES AND ltnd, Ohio, 740-742-7<103. MUCH MORE. 24 miles 1 ilo::c:ltl 110 e.....~ v.canc~Hnow on bidloom IPI(!IIIeiU at VI· ' LA lago Manor and Rlvlf1klo morlal marker, I .\1 1\ l ' l fHh r10 YOttfans original mllea. (740)258-1!215 I ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FARM ,_--- MCtlon In Molga Memory L.,-,;~::f::i:j""""";:;iioo'_.J Gardtnl. value approx . ., $4500 will 101 IOI $3000 culi 'coil (740..,..S..2063 YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, ·. •_go • - · 3 point Mc:h, $2,150. Aleo, new 4' finish mower, Grubb'• Plano- Tuning & llllllln crate, $850. Shipping 3834 bedtoom fumllhtd tpart• Repairs. Problema? Need ~- Located just outmont, no poll. cltpoal1 & Ill· Tuntd? Gall 1ho Plano Do. ol Huntsville, AI (256) 771-9435 www.maynarde3 bedroom mobile home In ertncea. uUIItiH pt:ld, 740 448 4525 Mlddle..w. no Nlll (740)882-0185. quipmenloom ,... .. , '"' ' Hanly $3.00 tach 4 . .,.--------740' 992"5858· < MOclom 1 -oom apatl• for $10. Open-Sat. 11-Spm. & YANMAA YM 1500 Tractor. 740 448 0390 3 bedroom, central air, ment. < ) evening~. Dewhullt Green- diesel, 3 pOint hhch, $2,150. ' = .· c-.. Sman Trailer In Gallipolis. Close to DowniOWn and Grocery. Reference and De- r ·-·--poelt (740)4<6·1158 IV7llliMI'..I'll3 FOR RENT ~ rn:u I I • nd 2 furr::.oomnd ~rt· • . a u ur":f"d· IOCIIiity .,...! ... ~~rr· no poll. 40·992· · 1 Bedroom Apanmont Reo trlgerator Range in· AJ6 eluded $289 Plua 'coposlt & Roro..n.o. HUD Appmvod. (740 ,..1-1 519 '"" 1 bedroom furnished apart· mont, up~ra. (740)448· 8519 or (740)448-41127 · 2 Bedroom apartment, SVr· acuse, ~mo. plus $220 deposit (740)378-el1 1 2br. Apt. for rent In Now Haven. Newly ,.modeled. Appliances Included. (304)882-3131 North 3rd, Middleport, 1 .~ Alto.,..-(304ge)ea5-or bedroom lumlshed ..,.n~ ~~ mont, no pots, c1opoa111 Ill· -,...~,orancoa, (7401fltl2.0185. -.y Duly Farm Tnollor 4 b 8 with llfd 5160 Nonh 3rd, Middleport, 2 (~)875-788B •· · bedroOm. unfumllhtd apartrnenl, no pell, dlpOift lildlptudtnt HefbaiKe OilI reforoncos. (740)992· 1rlbutor, Cd For Proc1uct Or Ot85. Oppornonlly. (740)411-1982 Now Takl~~tio•• JET 35 WOOf 2 TownAERATION MOTORS Apa= 1 Rtpolotd. New & Aabul~ In ~ 7~ ' Slook. Clll Ron Evans, 1· =· , • '"1'.:.' ·• 800·537-1~528. • Twin RIYerTowors ,_ .. .. Lt'll" lklc:tcatovo, $300, 4x4 cepling application& for dog pen, $85, all good conIBR. HUD ..-zed apt dltkwo, (740) 992 •5742 for eldef'ty and dllablld. EOH. W.ltrltno Spooiol: 314 200 (304)67&$78. PSI $21.95 Pof 100; I' 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; All 1111• Comproaoton Fittings In Slock RON eVANS ENTEAPAIS. El Joclclon Ohio 1-1100HOU!ifliOUI 1537·9528 ' • ,,..,._., 1.------·· j ~ 3 · Applloncoo: Rocond~- A 1 ~-f' r 7366 · 1 : Ch arolsla 1 Gantle. (740~ 1168 lli & "-~-· I riO , .I 3 Roams and Bath. 48 Oll\lo Street Utlltttoo Paid Stove -~ """..,....aiOr ~~""" ' N0· nna. ~ ..... 5-'75ploadoposlt. Rtloroncos Roq _ ulred. (740)448· 3945 I 110 Pholl8 Calli PleaM s-/4wr~ 71.w~t.r ., for Service ~cet ~or &tu ~~W forSaiH ••tween ,, a.m. • 7 p.m. NOTICES ~~ - ~~~ bOlos $1 00 alhar hay up to $2.00. bales $15.00 each 304-675.4889 roLild o• ~------~ · NOTICI r I h ere Will be ELICTIOK ON TAX ·eubmltted to 1 VOlt LEVY IN EXCElS 01' 111 1ht people ol Nld THITIN MLL eubdlvltlon II I LIMITATION O!NIRAL ELECTION Rev1lled Code, to be htld In the 8tctloiii1101.11(G), Townohlp ollutton, ~-11, 1701.2t Ohio, It tht reguler p Iooeo o I votl ng NOTICE II htrlby lhlrlln, on the llh given. 1hlt ln. diV ol November, purouenoe· ol I 2001, the q-Uon ol Rllolutlon ol the lovylng o lox, In IDerd ol Townlhlp ox-1 ol1hlo 111ft mill TrUiteee ol the limitation, lor the Tewnehlp 01 Iutton, btntlll ol Iutton R1 Ohio, Townthlp lor tht on 1he 2nd p ~ r p o • e oI July, IOOi, melntllnlng end corn , Karr, Large Round Bales of Hay. St2.00 (740)245-5047 ~)898'7; 1~tos for sale. ;::::==:::~---Hay & Brtghl Wire Tlo Slraw, Year 'Round Delivery & \lolumo Dlacount Avails· ble. Horttago Farm. (304)675-5724. I riO The Eagles, victimized late two weeks ago by the Arizona Catdinals, got back in it ·late in the thitd quarter on a 25yard field goal by David Akers, who had misseil from 44 yards in the fint half. "This reminded me of the playoffi last year," Eagles linebacker Ike Reese said of the Giants' 20-10 win. "When they gOt up, they just tried to keep the ball and not make a mistake. We just knew if we stayed in there and· gave our offense a chance to · make plays, they'd. come through." After allowing the Giants to get 'into their territory on their fint possession of the second half, Philadelphia's defense held New York without a first down on its next four series. The last one ended when Collins lhmv .a pass at tight end Dan CampbeU's feet on a thitd-and-4 from the New York 23 with 6:15 to play. What made the play so poor was·'lhat Campbell was open and the Eagles had squandered aU of their time outs. If CoUinJ connected on the pass, die Eagles would have EOE Buck a bale sale, square For sale- ear $2,25/bu, Paul (740)985-3538. f1qm;.p81 : City Mo)'lag, 740-448-7795. Far Solo: AoconciiUontd wuloora, ....__ and Ill""....,..... •v • I I~\ \.., 1'01 ~ I \J IO\ eratoro. Tloompoons Appllonce. 3407 Jackson AY8nua (3041875·7388. Auros ' Applicatk)ns being taken for Mollohan carpet, 202 Clark COndillone~ ~.;n~~ pa~ FOR SALE H01.St3 amaU tiut vary clean one Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. and labot wafranttncludtd n-bedroom apo~monl Coun· (740)448·7444 Hl77·830· COM ORT . !UK.....,, by -ng yet c1oao io lown. 9182. Free Eotlmalea, Euy f AIR EATING 95 Ford Taurus G·L Wagon. ANDCOOUNG 102K, clean. 2 owners. 1743 c.ntonatyRoad Wa· flnanoln 90daysaarnoao (740)441o0114 $4,400. (740)448·9346 15 Court Street 2 Bod· "" and Trash Ramovat 1,.. caah. ~iaJ Mulal card. rooma, 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen eluded. Tenant pays elec- Drive- • · little uve alot l-eoo-4N-007I 96 Jae Cherokee s with stove and refrigerator. trk:. AJC and Electric Heat. Relld1ntt11 Home owner. 4x4 4 HI h 1 port. Off Strnt Parking, Close to Washer, Dryer, Stove, Frlg. New and Ueec:l Furniture Tappan HI ttflciency 90 plus builf ti~e s&,c,~~fu~eSchools and Downtown InCluded. No Pets. Non Store below Holklay Inn, OU fumacet Including 011 Ramcharger 4x4 ,: Area. 55951 month plus do- Smot<ara Only. $300 dopos· Kanougo. Wo Soil grava and oloctrlc goa luma· (740)44&·IsSz • 525 · posH and Aeforonco. No It, 1350 month. (740)448· monumtnla and YASoo. cea. HI Efficiency Heat ~::!.:.::..;.=_ _ __ Pots. (740)448-4928 9585 or (740)448·2205. Aak :"~\Monday llvu Sa~: Pumpo. 1ea1Urlng Tappans 99 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. for Virginia. 47~ am- 3pm. (7 ) Free lncrtdlble warranty V-6, Auto, CO Player, Sun· : . ~ow~=m~~i:e~~e~ Applications being taken for HEATING A ::~~~!~oor, so.c:Ki~\~~· ' . · ' vary ntco 2 bedroom apart· Ntco uatd lurnltura/ appllan· ( · ro;~ ~~~~h::""=,: manti Counlty Setltng yet coo. (7401448·t004 or ;,0,0~ ~:~8-I41S 740) 256"6180 catio~ $500/ month Refer· close to town. 1743 Cente· (740)448·2880. www. Of'Yb.cornlb.nnett FOUR DOOR SALE, , 992 ·and de It r · ulred nary Road. Water and ' Corsica $2495, two 1991 8 (;:)448.J ' eq . Trash Removal lnclude<J . ~=~er : 1 Wanted to Ieese Coal prop· Cavalier&., $1395 and AJC. Total E11Cir1c· Tenant $tOO · 0 er $60 Vent lela arty tor small coal mine, $1995. 1994 Buick Centvry, 2 bedroom house, gas heat- pays electric. Stove, Frlg., 8 Br~k ~atural Gu Heater strip or underground, to $2895. 1993 Buick Century, AJC, stove and refrigerator Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher · 1 ~~. Ne • Brand N ' make lump and etroker, $2495. 1997 Lumina $4795. turnlahecl, hookup for wash· Included. No Pets, Non -.a w 512o:~. ffrN (740)367·7891 after COOK MOTORS (740)44& er and dryer Located on a S~rs Only $400 Oepoa- NaturaJ Gu Vented Stove e:oopm :O::t03::__ _ _ _ __ • quiet atreet. 'call (740)448· it. $450 mon.th. (740)~46- Tj~ 446 =er, $1!0 . . • 1370 · 2205 or (740)448·9585. Ask ~( IIIII"-~---..... 233 2nd A"O. Convenient to for :,Yirginla, . ~ BVIUIING Uvely's Auto Sales 1988 Ford Mustang $1000•' Downtown.• 2 Bedrooms, 1 Aetldent Manager fDr apart· ~ t/2 Bath, Kitchen with Stove meflt comple 11 Manage· • ~= C~! 0 ~~ $ 1 ~~ and Refrigerator. $490/ meht eKperienCa a plua. B veri $ ., month ptua daposlt and Ref- Salary and .t.n•rtmenl Send uy or MIL Rl M Anti· Block, brick, HWtr ~pea. 1000; 1987 Ford Econollne oroooss1<oPata.(740)44B· R..,mo wHhlll to q - 1124 Eaat Main on -.lnttla,oto. Ciaudt Van $1200: 1992 Dodge . Manager, ~ 53 2,:.'"Z:ue SA 124 E. Pcmtrov. 740- Wlnlott, Ato Grondo, OH Ram 250 Van $1000; 1994 4926. · GaNpolla Ohio 48e3l • ii82·282B. f'luH Mocra, cau 740-245-5121. Plymoulh Vo~sgor Van , 3 Bedroom tn Cauntty, 2 • · ownor. $1800; 1984 Dodge Ram Bllh, Stcwo, Rotngorslor, River Band Pltct now .., __ ........ 12D50tptovamantl$o800$; 198.,4 0 odgo 400 1987 Very Nice, Rlltlrtnoe and Jn :eJICll for ~ Dtpooll Alqutrod. ctpl •g t ono I br. Dodgo Ram 250 Van (740)3S8-B371 ~ud Suba tzo Apt. for 1110 $1400: 111112 Marcuty Topaz otdorty & dtoobltd. Equat AKC Aoglstar'td Wtlmaro· 1800; tQ67 Otdo Clora Houol••r N •M M't •-•tel d B k Aoga 1 •• Room and Ba* "'· Fumts h• Opportunll)' (304)I82·3121 .... ·~ ··~· - - · , ow · oOO: 1.88 u1c td. Ctoon, Rtltllnotl and olewa rornovtd. lot 11ooto, 1880; 198Q Oldo Cutiaoo Dopooll Aoqutrod. Tara Townhouao Apon· 121!0. (740)448-4412 Sup111mo 11000; 11187 Pon(740)448·1519 monll, Vary Spaotouo, 2 tiao Grond Am $400; 1111!0 aroomtlbt al 1210 Ohta ·ltdrooma, 2 Ftooro, CA, 1 85,000 BTU LP gu hoollng Baoo:.Jufptoo, tao. Ford Muston~ 1800; 11188 SWH1 1380 monwdtpotll 112 Balh, Fully Carpoltd, olovo, worma 8 rooma, (740) 7 Ford Crown IOtorlo $800; No P .II H . ~~ I . Adult Poet I Bail)' Pool, Pt· $300; 211" oclor TV. 1200.·, Coclttr~nlot PuppiH. 11!!03 ChaFe"!. BaTarol1turutSI400GL; • . •• r.. ,, I DVI, tlo, Stan t385/MO. No Pltl, .... ..., goa fumaoo. <30418 5- 13115 LaaH Ptua 8tou~ry Dt(>OII1 ~:I,');:J.~.pultr, 11100; Full Bl td. Paronlt .on 111100; 1989 Oodgo D·250 Buy hamaa from 1189/mo., Roqutotd, Dayo: 740-440· prwmiNt. 111!0. (740)444- ~tok·UP $2000; IQ93 Goo Foraotoouroo 411 Clowti, 30 3481; Evonlngo: 740·387· Couc~. ohatr, hlda·a·bod, 2t8e raokar $1400: 1989 Oodgo . ytaflll u% ~PA. For lilt• 0102, 740-448·0101 . IIOYt, twin bod, - . , . Jock Au-t Ttrrlor pup Cyna11V $1200; 1985 Ford • lngo 1-800·319·3323 oxt. Vory ntco, 2•3 bedroom mont conlor. mtcrowo•oa, thoto, wormtd, Sloo: A:r'r plck·up $850; 1885 • 17011· · apanment, In town, largo ~porto ~,.. '"!'h aluminum <740)898-7088, ~~~~~~~~: ~ kitchen, LR, S600fmo. Ref. rna. (740)+te 8742 Rltt Terrier pupa, Talla 5:00pm, Saturday 1pm· Pilot Program. Ranters oroncto & dopoo~ required. Fl-lor Sato. $150 per Docktd. $100.00 (304)675· 3pm. Cloud Sunday. Netdtd, 304·738·7295. (740)444-3844 lruck Load. (740)441·8478 71148 (7401388·9303 Property on St. At 143 In Ohio, 314 milo on loll hand side· Sortoua calls only. (304)882·2988 ATV I TRAILER COMIO Polarlo Trail Boto 4x4 350 liquid COOled. Garaged. tow mlaa, one owfttlr, llwiVI matntalntd. Superb concllltori. optional ,,_ plow. winch, wlndlhlekl. Tralllr hal 5><1 111 bod. diamond ptala lloof. no MI. VGC. $4,000. (740)286-5927 Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train !he right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professionals with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 401k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. MNF been in big trouble. Instead, New York was forced to punt and thinp went downhill when Thabiti Davis was called for holding, nullifying a punt that went out of bounds at the Eagles 38. Williams shanked his next punt and Philadelphia was in bulinesa at the New York 40. "They just kept on fighting and we got stupid with a couple of things,'' Giants coach Jim Fassel said. "That's how we got beat." New York also lost because McNabb, who was 15-of-26 for 154 yards, stepped up with · the game on the line. He started the game-winning drive with a 7-yam run and bought himself time on the touchdown pass by rolling to his right when nothing opened up right away. "I saw Donovan scrambling;'' Thrash said. "As a receiver, you have to stay alive, ~specially with him running around. I was in the right place at the right time." The catch in the corner of the end . zone was reviewed, but replays clearly showed the catch was good. Collins and Tiki Barber converted on an 11-yatd pass to get the Giants to their own 41, but Th>tter stripped the ball from Collins as he scrambled and Whiting recovered. P.A•''" Wanted C 40 . NIIDIDNOW. . . WILLTUIN. =o:n·a 72 %ozer·w= r ir';;;;::·::;:;:;___.,I B.N••ITS AVAILABL. MANYIHIIITI AVAI...BL•• .. .. I 0 ijr.:::;:::;:;::,:::.:.;._..,. a• • l3lk to come from PinieUa on this night. All he could do was s1211: at the field and pop : his chewing gum while the • Yankees romped around the "Down 2-0 to one of the bases. best clubs in baseball, you Alter two straight losses at never, never, never doubted Safeco . Field to open the yourselws;' Torre said in a smes, a defiant PinieUa made toast. "This city nuded a promise his team couldn't something like thU.We need- keep - that the ALCS ed something like this:' would return to Seattle for M VP Andy Pettitte took a Game 6. shutout into the seventh "First of aU, I won't say it inning, Bernie Williams, Paul again:· PinieUa said. "You live O'Neill and Tino Martinez and learn. I just had confi- : homered and the Yankees put dence in my team. That was : the bumbling Mariners aw.~y it." early and made a liar of their Piniella looked like a rnanaaer. Lou PinieUa, who prophet after Seattle's 14-3 guaranteed the series would Game 3 win Saturday. But return 10 Seattle. Next up for New York is the Mariners lost in the ninth Game I of the World Series inning Sunday and they let • against aces Curt Schilling, ·him · down again in the : Randy Johnson and the Ari- clincher. After Martine~'s three-run zona Diamondbacks at Bank in the eighth inning, homer One Ballpark on Saturday the fans chanted: "No Game • night. 61 No Game 61" ....:. as if .; The Yankees jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the thitd Piniella didn't know that •• inning - thanks to thitd already. The Mariners joined basebaseman David BeD's error and Williams' thin! homer in ball's only other 116-win team as a postseason dud. The as many days. The rest was just a formal- I 906 Chicago Cubs lost the : ity as lhe Yankees brought a World Series in six games.. • swift ending to Seatde 's "Doesn't matter if you reconj-tying 116-win season won 85 to get in the playofli and won their 381h pennant. or 185 to get in the playof!i," Mayor Rudolph Giuliani starter Aaron Sele said. "It's was among the 56,370 fans how you ·finish:' cheering so loudly die stadiThe game turned in the ~ um shook. The win was a thitd when the .sure-handed wonderful distraction from BeD misplayed Brosius' the heartache and devastation grounder leading off the endured by this city follow- inning for an error. ing !he Sept. I 1 terrorist Alfonso Sorianp, whose ; attacks. ninth-inning ho'i"er won . After Shane Spencer's slid- Game 4, lined a 1 single to · ing catch ended the game, center field. Alter 'a sacrifice Giuliani and Thrre walked bunt, Jeter hit a sacrifice fly arm in arm to die mound to ro give New York the lead congratulate the celebrating and David Justice followed . players. Afterward, a simple toast with an RBI double. Williams then hit a drive by Torre rejllaced the usual, towatd the monuments · in raucous party in !he winning clubho,use, a gesture of left-center - where Yankee respect to the victims of the greats from past dynasties are honored - for his 16th attacbc The Yankees of Derek postseason homer to make : Jeter, Williams, Pettitte and the score 4-0. O'Neill hit his second : Mariano Rivera became the first team since their prede- homer of lhe series to make • cessors in 1960-64 - led by it 5-0 in the fourth and that Mickey Mande, Roger was more than enough for Maris,Yogi Berra and Whitey Pettitte, who held Seattle Foro - to win four straight scoreless until Bell's two-run · single in the seventh cut ~ pennants. There was no more tough New York's lead to 9-2. Vety 1,~--~""""':;;;::::;,IIIII!_.J. 'U\AJUII WuhOro, Oryart, Ra._, Ratrlgrot011. Up To 110 Dayo Gua- Wo Sol New Mo)'lag ~ FNnCh I.JvEsTocK ..... ( )8 11-851 Mlnlalure Donkey, riO NIW AND U81!D FUR· NANCII I'OR SALEI wa lnotalcl;,!'~ Eotl':,";;..,:: YGU oa, =~~44e-6308, I· · Oak ~~-. (740)867· 8133 · · REIIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL AMANA· HI EfflciOIICI' 92 + ou tumacoa Super HI em. ctoncy Ho t p nd AI 2000 Honda Aecon. Great shape $2800. (304)875· Aloo. 4' finish moM<. ltlll In crate, $850. Shipping •••I table. Located juot out· aide ol Huntavitto. At (256) n&-9435 www.maynarde· qulpment.com · · 95 Dodge Dakota, 4x4, air, tilt, cruise, automatic, 88,000 mllos, $2,000 080. (740)258-1233 r~1 r.uno waahor/dryar, $300 per month plus qapo.it, call (740)992·2187 Lota av~lls· ble also. · 13200. 87 Altro van. ss.ooo miloo, air, crutu, IH~ PW. PL, AMIFM ~. t1utl air baga, ABS. BMta 7, llko - · Mull lOIII (740)37s.. 21341Mvo-. • ~-·~ f'IOaniWel: -T • :::....~" 1 78 CI10Yy 4x4, Auto. 48,000 I ,1111">1 1' 1'111" · (304)67&-5292 gr.;..,. Avalablo ~ · For by owner (Z) 101. (740)448-6189 Gracloua ll\llng. 1 111<1 2 (21 YOUfta (1) f11lo 2000 Tahoe LT laadi>d. all option• leather, sun roof, ewnlnga 304-ll75-4212. . locttion . 1993 Ford F·250 XLT 41<4, 7.3 Tutllo dltotl, 5-tptad. low pecklgo. (740)388· ~ (740)444-3483. 1998 JHji Goand Chafo. kM. (304)875-1879 l,aaw -go. DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: 3rd row 881t, on alar 25,000 mlloa day 304-ll75-8813 fttrdar NorthofGaJipolls Coun ator. , _ for - · f'l1t:e doon . . . , 2 BR All Eloctrlc La ' ' 'II" An• Mlddloport. In Gallipolis~ Vary, Very .....,..rtnientl 1n Nlco, No Ptta, (740)4-le· Fnlm 1278-$348. Coil 74012003(740)446-1409 11112·5084. Eqiltl Hoollng nnnn.o.~ ..,..,..,..,._.,_ 2 br. on SendhiH Rei. ref. ,.. qulred, no pets 304-675· Mkkltport. Belch Street. 2 ,,rom planbl. Please send rasume.., Rick Pea..., Auction Compony, full time auctlonaar, complete auction aer.tlce. Llconaod 1186,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304-n3-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Lars& ' A.--.:-... ,.., lhlo no• POVO'.,. 1,~--..:;~~-_.J. craft time. Please call , __ G ~ ••-• seals and solids handling (740)444-148& ~ L..UZH: lasses, Ha,,. Qfte~l, equipment, etc. •Demon~ l!tack Case, Small Fra"''"', stratod offoctlva Clllllmunl· No tina b1 focal. On Oaalom cation skills In antH>rHOnO Ave or in Gallipolis through I::Jroup situations. PreMercervilla, Ohio Call drlbutn lnaludll: (740)446-3890 •Results oriented ~roach lo work aaslgnrnwdll Faml~ YARDSAu: tar with Mtcroaoft Ofllca ap- cau u Harold 740-385-4387. New Double Wldo s195 • Per Month I 3 Bod room. 2 Bath. Free Dellvety I Sat· up. 1-888-828-3426 IWIII'bkon 1ft equltl so haYS learning ~ ... and I 1887 Ocdgo 4X4, Good L.ooka Good, $2000 (740)258-6997 ,.r....,d... 1 4-WDs $hlpo, 110811.! HOM! OWN!Rt UKC All Torrtor pups . ln1trthorm I Coltman goa. $150. Cash Finn. lalls o1 I -ric""'- ir1- -motherllathoron e!AUTJfiiL APART· MI!NTS AT BUDGET PJI. CU AT JACKSON E.. TATU,52W-Dr1vt hom $297 to $383. Walk 10 ohop & ....... Cd 740- Now 14x70. 3 bedroom. 2 :.::• bath. only $995 down & 2 bedroom can1ra1 tooal & lronll "avat~b!. lor loaoo pondo -..~":~In ~tty~. ,.r....:~--RINr~-1 ~ ·lillll-lfollllli-RINriiiili..l -- 'r.: Appts. Tu&-Sat. (304)875· vising rnainlonanca cralll CPR M.d First Aid trained. r t·..... l ... i "''ouch would like to WelcOme tam. Quallfle~~tlona n· · ~u Monlq Ebnwn Nail Tech, ch1de: •Minimum 5 }'8818 wm babyaH In my home. to our staff.· Accepting experience directly super· Manu vaars of experl8fl08. ~~ Final Dayo, In- l.tlgt 3 bedroom, 3 - · YtniOIY Rtductlonl 1>111 110111.- gooago. (304)7311-3409 Dopoall I lllortnc.,.. qutrtd. Phono (740)44e· Umlttd Or No Crodft? GoY· 1104 01 (740)2~. """*"BtnkFinanctQny At Oakwood In BlirbOurs· Why rtnl? government Ylle, WV 304-736-3409. bOCktd loons from S4110 Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. down. (740)444-30V3 Only $19,850. Frao Doti\I.,Y Moelu! JloM&oi &SotUp. l.-.928-2<126 -n-- AllrMI--ng lnlhlotwo P P rio All wicks lnsta~ lod:repalrln!lloroodalrkal- OMne healln; t VAN~& $5,000 and placed him on MASTERCARD QUARANTEEDr Bad Cltdlt1 OKI No jql>? OKI No oocurlty dopooltl 1-1100168 4821oxt 2001S .!CALL NOW t-88 · 974-JOBS · PART·TIME COLLECTOR opemlng 0111\1181'111, leld lltx btlng: - "PIICtmtnt ol 1 hlx ol 0.4 mill et I rete not txcHCIIng 0.4 mlllt lor eooh one doller ol voluetlon, which omounto to I our ...... (S0.04) lot NOh one hundred dollart ol velua11an lor live (I),..,. Tht P~llt lor Nld election will open at 1•30 o'clock AM. end r~meln opo~ ~ntll Public NotiCe Public Notice Deled Sep1ember 7, 2001. mill at 1 rete not exceeding I (ant) mille lor each one John N.lhle Chlllnntlll dOIIIr ol VIIUIIIOn, which emounta to hin _. cants ($0.10) lor Nch "1111 0 Smith one hund"d dollars "D,-o· r ol VIIUitlon lor live ·-· (5) . VNn• (10) I, 11, 23, 30, The PoUt lor oeld 2001 oleotlon will open at 4tc 1:30 o'clock A.M. end remeln open un111 ~-P_ubl_lc_Nottco___ 7:30 o'clock P.M. of lllddaV• . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX onlet otthe loercl LEVYIN EXCElS OF 0 EleoiiOM,aiMelge THE TEN MILL County, Ohio. •r LIMITATION Bact":;:::" 380~('G), :;:~ September 5701•11• 5705 •21 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol NOnCE 11 hereby oolddoy, given the1 fn John N. lhll Choll'lllln Rlhl D. Smith ,~-rottheloerd pureuence DINCtor ol • ..,_ Reaolutlon of the Eieotlont,oiMelp Board ol Townohlp COunty, Ohio. Truotee of 1ho Townohlp of Olive, _In Memory Roodevlllo, Ohio, · palled on the 5th dov ol June, 2001, there will be I•IAimlt M,_, oubml11ed to • vohl 01 Of~ H""'-1, the people ol oold a,. .R. M,J,, Jr. oubdlvlolon ot • GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the 0.... 21,1982 Townohlp of Olive, Ohio, et the regular If/"",. plec11 ol voting _,.u,. ,-.. 1horeln, on tho llh I'Jp. II,_ dey ol November, 2001, the queo11on of 70 ,_,,..., ...... lovvlng • tax, In 70 ,.,u., exceoo olthe hln mill llml1111on, tor tht """,..,, . . Ill bentlll ol Olive rlwU... Townthlp lor tht GH ,.., fiMt1"• purpo ·ee ol molntelnlng end ...... """".....,. ............ 1ft,.,., _.._,. S..HoJJJ"""'t Hotl.o.ptM4 Fofmers Bank & Savings Co.; Pomeroy, Onlo Is seeking a part-time coiJector (a maximum of 36 hours per week) lor Its Pomeroy office. We ore lookfng ·lor someone with coiJectlons experience, good communlcanon & computer sldiJa. Responsibilities/duties Include but not limited to making dolfy phone coiJs. preparonon/molllng of form collection letlert preporatlon of r•ports. utJJizatlon ol computer to locllllote dolly responslblllfles. personol contoct with customers. ftllng small claims, osslstlng full flme collector. . H.-.,""" .....,.... Send cover leltor end dBtolled resume to Formers Bonk. Altn: Humon Resources Dlrectot P.O. Box 626. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Formers Bonk Is an Equal Housing Lender, Member FDIC. end Equol Opportunl1y Employer. S.UO, m'-1 ht AtttlltiiJu,..N. •c... 111M mr. ., ,. t...,., It 6rooN "" , _ ....... B111 1"• tllih~ For,_-J.., -"""''""' • .._. n.u,c..~ t.a..~,. (10) n 1• 23 30 •• •· , , 2001 4tc Public Nollce Thank You 1o Smith and DoiiiUl ~ expert senlee. IY!fio..C., ' • PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF . NAME OF AYRRON NICHOLE LEACH to AYRRON NICOLE KING. NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME. Applicant hereby glvtl no11ce to ell lnltrtelod ptrtono end to 1het the opplloent hat ftled en Appllcellon lor Chllnge of Neme In tilt Court ol operating-....... Probato Melgt County, Ohio, Bald Ill being: req-tlng the chtnge arwnewtl ofahliol1 ol neme ol AYRRON NICHOLl! LIACH to Cird of Thanka AYRRON NICOLE KING. Tht htllrtng on the eppiiOIIIon wlh be Tbe Community ; held the 23 dey ol of Christ Churdt . Navember, 2001, 11 wishes 1o thank 1:30 o'clock p .m. In everyone who. tho Probate Court of helped In any way Mllfll County. Aynon Nlcholo L.ech with our auction 31!80 King Ridge Rd on Sept 29th, Pomeroy, OH 41718 A special (10) 23 -JorroGUJ.nd- 7 auctioneer Dan Buy, Sell or Trade _l.,•)' Jean for lhelr ' ' ' .; In lilt ·; 1 I CLASSIFIEDSI· . ' �.. TUe•d•y, Oct 23, 2001 ;• PORIIN'Oy, Mlddlllport, Ohio 1lle Dally Sentinel• hge B 5 A'LLEYOOP NJ:A Crouword Puule PIIILLII' ACROII 311-,_ ALOB1I Can Ut For All Your Lawn And •Niwllomle •Gnget •Canlilllll Filma t lltg Slop l Com!*• FREE esTIMATES I · GoodDnlel DREHEL'S .. ~ E\ILHI'HISI" .3D .......... Ge.Dual . Coatractm, ,...... ......-. C011S IFl:iC IklN ...... -..... ··-9p '!! ' • ~.:'!:!· ......,. ..... ' ..... Tire Barn UtUitlea NewHomu Owner Charles R. Dlii WINTER STORAGE Meigs Couaty Falrgrouacb Arrival: SopL l9 & Oct. 20, :ZOOl . 10:00 a.m. • 4:00p.m. Release: April :r7,lOOl A roe of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or aoytlme ace- Is waated to fal'1f01lacb otber thaa stated dalll. BuUdlngspo~ce Is nnt come lint serve. laslde Storage: $4.00M Open Space: $2.01W Inside Fence: $1.00/lf Cll_, ........ .•.1....,......... CIUCIIE -.~.~ • Nearly 2000 .. FIR'""'" ilifonoulliofl, com• to ....,. chureh 1ih. ' Suoday 9:30School; 10:30. Su~ay Eve. 7:00 & Eve. 7:00 MITH fULL GOSP.L llOU'U CHILD Advertise CARE In this space SERVICE"' uchlchn hourcae w.1c a •• ol al agn. for$25 per l.OctiMd In PonteiO/'f. for more Uomdlo • ~ month (7<111) 992·!1827 BUILDIRIINC. Now a- •Vlarl Sldlq • Now Guopo • Replace••• Wlaclowo•aAddltlolll •lloollootl Melga County. Dump Truck Dellvefy. Meigs and Mason County C!W"I'"IIIIIIIIISIIIIIIII. : ; FREE ESTIMATES Bob Ball 1-740·992-6142 or . 740-992-7599 . 1·877·604·7350 ,(NO SUNDAY CALLS) . WICit'l ·• IWJLDlG aad IXC.\VATING ottaullnll oLirnealoi 11 oQIIVilo Sind •Topaol of'lll Dirt ollulch Hill. AU Mallei Tractor" Equlpmeat l'artll Fadoey Anlhorlsed CMe-IHParts Dealen • '' ' ~ 24'120' • 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 ,, Villt Our Sbow.- OD State Route 33 6 MU.. North Of Pomeroy, Oblo, At Cowsiy Rood 11 Vila I M-I'W'Ii WVIO:IJ477 &81-8321 ' .ALUEL WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service · "Ahead In Service" .Cellular Rocky R Hupp Agent Box I R9 r.liddl£ ptu1 Ohm 4 1J '61) •• • .1 tfATf lfiHG A I)NA • • •. 0 • .,.,.....,._._ . ; '" • 0, . -~· M0LfG&JLf--Tt¥1rf'6 10 MlJGtf TO - .. ~tM~Miflf/ .. HORN LOSER ~....o..J <./>.t-1 \llf.'{ Ui.L :50Vi:.lf'.l~ ::0 fi.OT, (.fi.ILI? I 740-742-3411 Boat Tralllo;a, . Utility Trllllra, C.rlllu...W, Anything Melli CARPENTER SERVICE • Room ·ddtllon• a 9711eech st. . middleport, OH ~ algiHid by 10 of or mora mambero the aoclety who ora reoldanta of Malgo County, et leut 7 daye before the annual alectlon of dlractora Ia held. CONSTf1UCTION •NawHomM • Siding • Rooftng • Remocllilng •Oiflllll · • Addttlona •Deoke • Home Rejoatra Fore' E~.llill d le ,, 740 -9!~2 - 1101 or 992-27:13 Spaolallzlng In roofing. plumbing, drywall, . remodeling, ~ •dclltll!lll • cltokl F'"elllmatn 10 yra. exparllnca l In the bullneu' AefeNIICII IVIIIable. Owner: · Tarry Lltmm Howardl. · Wrlteset Roofing-Home Malritenanc• GuHers· Down · Spout FI'H EtUm"" 949-1405 591·5011 ~· r-=:":"~::::;::-~ TRI - COUOTY TRIIOSPORT 1LL BE TliERE AS SOON AS I FEED THE D06 .. • Totally dedicate yountlf to your ~n~eavors and you could be luckier than usual in the CONSTR N: PROJECT? year ahead in finalizing matten to your satisfaction. They eould yield a hefly profit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . HELP 22) -- Take upon younelf today any mat ten that aren't beina handled properly, instead of waiting around for those who are in c:h~rge to figure things out. Scorpio, treat younelf to a birthday sift. Send for your Aotro.Gnph predictiOn& (or the year ahead by maiUns $2 and SASE to Attto·Gnph, c/o thio newt· popet. P.O . Box I67, WicklUTe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to state your Zodiac lilft. SAG ITTAR.IUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ··Your jud(ltllent Is quite keen today, &ecouoe you look 11 thlnp from a no-nonsense penpecrive. You can realistically assess how thinp · ohould be handled. CAPRICORN (Ok 22Jan. I9).•• Give priority today to work or tasks thac can h rewardina to you materially. You have what it takes to '1:1 N. 'IDfll- "~ Hi.._.." "' •• Dry Snodgrass' Upholstery "HdpilfYootoR«<fffYowiiOODIO'"t" Pomeroy, 0/olo RICint, Oillo I \ 'o 30Diraelor se o.m- """" -. • 1'11."1'• S1 ........ 17 GMtura 21Betofklala .1 IIUcll ...... 51lllldlld - - 10 Give e "0" Euwwtlon to .... . _ 81 Humorlll Wltllcluu Giorgi 1111-.g t"a....i ___.. 1 0 - . ... 14 1111 de11 12124 end 12111 20 !xtlnct bird 22 Tex.... ...... Ullin 24 . . . . ol 32 :a,, ......, Ioiiar 34Jipanm 35 DOWN c•e•w M ,.. . . -line 43 Slb'o Ohllcl 44 IJinoy cc&cdon 411 .... ldn >M lV'a Ricky 41110ct1 ... WlooiNd tblmovtee undone 21 TN1 10 Solly 311~·­ -· - loulldlng 37=· 21 Author 31 Home, in 12 VW OIIIIW Cornlllo- ::- ltdn.w 21"Nope" a -- moc1e 14 Old ...- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C.rt~J~o. Col I ill' Clplwr 01)111ogolllll.,.- fnlm qualllionl by ....... Eaoh-lnltlt...,.,.._tor_. poopil,j>Uiond ....... Todly's due: 0 equiiM Y 'RWO A' • . VHCD ZIIISIO'P - HP TZO TA VBPROI.IHOEDP.' MOTIMO PBZRIDBZB ' z 0 " 'til " p v HP TZCD FHZ ~=·~~·:;:~·:::;~·~·~o II Is I I _ ; I I' I Wedne1day, Oct 24, 20\H r------, r-=~---··--------, "'··~ ~ 814*22112 27 21 7- ~ I I' I I e I I 'I I I I 'lllrthda.Y' 140-992-5232 ~~, 11, 23, 2001 24 57 No;llot ......... DliiCUIII 33795 HU..rulRd. uaahwt n ....... e ' -¥i#-~--· Air Conditioning : Rafrlgeratlon $49 Service gaa, fuel on, and heat pumpa for winter ~CAN 23 Aclor - ,......,. se u...- the dummy. W0 P R E ~ : :~, If East leads a third My uncle invented a robot that spade, ruff in hand L.=·~:·::;:~·~·:;:~, would do alllhe housework, but and discard another r he couldn't sell it. He found out it ANIMAL heart from the MA R D E 1 wouldn'tcJo •••••••, CRUELT't'! dummy. Draw Complolo tho chuckle quolod . < bv filling In lhe misiJng words bl k h trumps, un oc t e · ~ou do..lop from \!'P No. 3 bolow. clubs, cash the heart A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS t ace, ruff a heart in the VI IN THESE SQUARES dummy, :md run the ~;;=~·~~~~~~~=*=~~=*==*==~=: clubs. Alternatively, if g~fc:~~~~ER LETTERS TO East shifts to the heart .__ __. king, win with the SClAM-LETS ANSWERS ace, draw trumps, unPalate • Lathe • Waltz • Mohair· ATE IT block the clubs, and l recently attended a wedding party. The bride and overtake the diamond groom were vegetarians, so whoever caught the bousix with du.m my's quet A:rE ITI seven to gain access to the clubs. ~ tL. ANIMAL CRUELlY! e-~ Umntonel Senl«< 01-'1 llutUple lMI ~".:r..J•gulorly ~-Storage candldiiH who have mat the filing raqulramentl will be eligible tor election lldl-. WIM'S CONSTRUatON hill _,..,. caar- ·::- Ih.tr-T_,.I-,1-.,Irrz-lrl S I I -ri-TI-iI 1 ' i ·' SMITH'S 21 trick two! Instead, discard a heart from [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Dlractora ri.r the ·-nglQ-.o • Vlnjlltdlng 1 Pointing Melga · county Agricultural Society • P - Md Poo:oh Doob Free Elllilriates will be held at tha Coon Huntero V. C. YOUNG Ill building at the lair 992·6215 ......... Ohio grounda, on Monday, · November 1, 200 1 • ._,_.....,,...._ __. The poll Willie open from 1:00 p.m. to I p.m. on Illation day. The ellollon ahall 1111 by bellot. lhllota muat be marked with an •x• oppoalle the ., It Will not !Ill oountld. Till oaatlng or VOila lor dlraotora by prox111 Ia not to be pennlltad. Only . realdanta of Malga CQunty holding memberehlp llakell, lor at 1-111 cllye belora the data oletectlon, may vote. Membllra of the -lily muot declora their candidacy for the omae of Dtroctor of the Society by filing with tha Saooltal)', Deb b le Wotao.n, · .42415 Woocloo Rd., Cllofvllll, Ohio 411723; 1 petition HAVE '(OU 'T'A~C:.IIIG ALONG.! (10'x10' 610'1120') ,._, adlllng • ....,Qongoo • E - 1 Pllxnblng Jt:1 SEE t1Y GlltLMl&NO, Yot.l HEAR? r C:AN'T MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Cora, Tl'lctora, Lawn Fumltura, YOUNG'S . or r'H GOING 1·877 · 466-1234 (740) 517-6827 "Qwlity .w...t• "" ona hundrld dollara OhiO, 11 tha ragular Of VIIUitlon for I pluea of voting continuing period or theraln, on the lth time. · doy of November, The POIII for Uld 2!)01' the qu..uon :olectlon will open 11 litvylng a tax, In 8:30 o'clock A.M. and ••- or the Wtl mill romoln opan until llmltallon, lor the ;7:30 o'clock P.M. of benefit of 8yracuoa NOTICE 11 haroby uldday. vtllago for the glvon thet In purpon of current punu•nce of 1 By order or the Board expe-. Raaolullon of the of Etectlonl', of Mllga . 8lld tu being: Boord of County · County, Ohio. a raplaoement of a Commlealonera of tax or 1 mill at a rata the County of Melgo, D1t1d September 7, nohxwldlng 1 (one) Pomeroy, Ohio, 2001. milia lor each ona peaoed on tha 111 dollar of valuation, clay o1 Auguat, 2001, John N.lhll whloh omounllto tan there will be Cholr1111n . cenll (10.10) lor NOh aubmiiiiCito e vote of one hundred dollera tha people o1 oald Rill D. Smith of valuation lor five (l)yura. oubdlvlaton 11 a Director The Polla lor uld GENERAL' ELECTION to be held In the (10) •• 18, 23, 30, 2001 otectlon Will open at 1:30 o'clock A.M. and County of Melgo, 4tc Ohio, at the regular --=--:-::-~--- remain open until placll or voting Public Nollc:a 7:30 o'olook P.M. of Midday. therein, on the 8th doy of November, NOTICE DF By onter.or the Boord 2001, the queatlon of . ELECTION ON TAX levying I tax, In LEVY IN EXCESS OF of Etectlona, ol Mllge County, Ohio. exceaa of the tan mill THE TEN MILL limitation, for the LIMITAnON Datld September 7, benefit of Melgo Ravllld COCII, 2001. County for the llectlono 3501.11(G), pur poI e 0 I 5705.11,5705.21 John N.lhll MalnteMnce, copltal conotrucllon, and NOnCE Ia haraby Chairman I hot In operation of Clrllton glvan School and Melgo purauance of e Rita D. Smith lnduatrlel Workohop llaoolutlon of the Director lor peraono with VIllage Council of the Mantel Retardellon Vllloga of Syrocuae, (10) •• 18, 23, 30, and Developmental Syrocuoa, Ohio, 2001 Dlubllltleo. poooad on tho 2nd 4tc Said tlx being: day ol Auguot, 2001, on oddlllonol tax of there will be Public Notlc:a ' 1.8 milia at 1 role not oubmlttad to 1 vole exceeding 1.1 mlllo of the po10ple ol oold lor each 0111 dollor ol oubdlvlolon at a PUBUCNOnCE voluotlon, which GENERAL ELECTION 1mount1 to olrtten to bt held In the .T he IMIIel . . .on canto (10.18) for each Village of Syrocuu, of thit Board or . •• Job 41 ......,... In five diamonds, XOO.I.'- .IOROI WHCCVTIO you have 11 tricks via PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think ora've taken lhe fun out or , one, he.ar~. flv11,. .dia.. , · - - by lntllllng lhlt evarybodr muat be a Champion or a . " ~;;:-H. Hll8 Brown monds and five clubs. But after the ace-king TIAU&ILT C,~'O J\'- J _ /) 'C ~Q.a WOlD of clutis have been PUZILII p\!,jl J.'QU ~.. 'b P(/"v IAMI , IIIItH lor ClAY I. POLLAN unblocked, how do you get into the 0 IIAiorrange Ionon of iho dummy? That will be four ai:rambled -d• b. low 10 '""" four llmplo - •· no problem if, the trumps split 2-2. H 0 D WA However, what if diamonds are the more . . . . , . likely 3-11 Then ~~~~~~~_. there's only one soluYE NSW tion. Do not ruff at hsr--lr-,1'1:'~ Plumbing •·Paint • Flooring ilil ....,..,. -""'"" FREE ESTIMATES! 1 : : - ·- Roofing • Guttere • Siding M~care Supplement; Life Insurarice; BJiriil and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, · Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home " llMore . IN!' EMl 44 DooCI'A'a 1Jro.ty 11"- ..... 51 ..... ,... ondacld" II. 11 ..... group 52 lll'!'r.:tilholl'l 17 Dalplill ..... suits. Decu • Concrete • Electrical LOCII 843-5214 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, R~. Siding, Decks, Kltchena, Drywall ' •• • ' ~-® - • • • MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Bryan Reeve& .' •• •• •• FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT BEGUWLY $321.00 PER JOINT .. ~....._; Sunset Home .Construction l • ..... • Oeff Warner Ins~ 992-5479 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: l • PUmc QUA;LITY WINDOW SYSTEMS TIUIIIPIIIII NO'nCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY It EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rovllld Code, Sectlona 3501 .11(G), 1701.11,1701.28 . •• 1·12 DOUBLE Will • No Deafen or Coatra<ton l'leMe ................... .... • '229.00* IIHYIU Pllft aaJ lie. IoONG ' BISSELL Vouchera accepted In yeare=~=~ • Alwsya Available. . .... Nlnll 41 liT giilll - .... 28 City Ofllclll Straight to the deal today. Look only at the North-South hands . How would you try to make five diamonds! West leads a spade, East winning with the king and continuing with the ace. After you ·have decided upon your line of play, study all 52 cards and detennine if it works. If not, do you see how to get home! The modem bidding is a nightmare for a columnist! Over South's takeout double, West's pre-emptive jump to three spades just promised four trumps and fewer than nine points . However, it's not often done with a perfect Yarborough (no card above a nine) . After East bid game, South had to double again with his rockcrusher. Luckily, though, North didn't pass, because East would surely have guessed the hearts coriecdy to make his contr:act. North's four no~trump showed length in two u.nbid • Worka on Sundays. All Occe1lon• .QJ 740) 992-6954 Kandl AeMonable Aetel ~~--,., Turley's Mattres Sales 1 4Jjrr •• 740-742.n09 7blo (lwJIJq lfMIIII "' IIIII. Zat·W..C ... 1101, 1101. X 11~ ........ - ----·· V•' d.. Rock Mualc ,....m-7445 Cell 591-9254 992-7943 I ••• DiscJockey · Service ¢ountrY, Dence a ' """....,.,., plnlbloa. , n,Mdnpafr Backhoe Septic S,.teDW tJ U I Dooir.Eut Jl fHlY '• US£D cor.1PUTl w; . - a&IC:IIIII 91(Q11 • Plii>. :£ '"' 12 "' - ialf 6 QI .... ,.t t AltQII Your "-Pfanm.nt Part. 8ouroe l!0\11· CHEEK 11 t 7I 4 I .QIUtl t! • 7 It I I ' - ••,., .1711 •••• (740) 742-2925 740812·1871 . Needat !!"o~I!'"•'P. 140 Dolin the 4-al I -ltlall dll 41Be.-lo ....., ,. ( complete the assignments and cash in on the returns. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb, 19) -~ Should atl endeavor in which you're presently i n~ valved be in dire need of an effective leader, step forw.ud and take the reins. You're the person who can tix this lack. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Victories in nvcral areas of your life are likely today. but not so much from what you do , but from what othen do for you. They're merely reciprocating your past 100d deedl. ARIES (Man:b 21 · April I9) -~ Friend• and auociatea will welcome your companioruhip today, because there it an air of otabiliry about you. You know when to be llaht ond when to be aertous about tbinp. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) •• Be llert for 1 profitable development today that up until now ntight not have been available to you . It involves an inve1tment that could have long~tenn benefits attached to it. GEMINI (May ZI-June ZO) ~~ A situation similar to one you handled successfully in the past might pop up again today. T he facton involved haven't changed; do exactJy what you did previously. CANCER Uune 2I -July 22) •• People who know you and Jike you will bend over backward to help you today if they know you can use some assistance. Don"t hold back from accepting their aid. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) •. Any type of p:artnenhip arnnaement or the forming of a team that is made today wiU work out berter than you can anticipate at this time. Try to finalize detaill now. VIRGO (AuJ. 23-Sept. 22) •• Step boldly ond meet ony challenge• head-on inste•d tryinr to dodae them. Any type of oppoolrlon you encounter today will awaken your stron1er qualities and ' your retolve to win. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0tt. 23) • • It takes more energy to find something to do than it does ro follow existinJ plans. SiB" up for a1 many activities you can today; you're up to han .. dling a fullochedule . or I' �' - 8 I •'The O.UV Sentinel Tul ldlly, Oct. 23, 2001 BELIEVERS IN CLEVELAND NASCAR Fans star6ng to get ex:dted ~o~plaints at 'Dega J abold the Brow11s' resurgence ~~~~~~~~~~~~ BEREA, Ohio (AP) -The Cleveland Browns didn't holler, hug or exchange high-fives after beating the defending Super Bowl champions. Just a few handshakes and pats on the back were seen in a subdued locker room. . Outside, however, Cleveland's party was starting to roll. Browns fans celebrated a victory six yean in the making by dancing in rain puddles, doing anti-Art Modell chants and hugging policemen. ·With' a 24-1 4 win over the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday. the·Browns did much more than purge a painful part of their past or' show they can play with anyone. They put Cleveland back on the NFL map. "This was a huge step for us:• quarterback Tim Couch said. "It's a great thing to 6nally have things turned around. Now we've just got to keep it going." The Browns (4-2) beat the reeling Ravens (3-3) at their own game on Sunday. Cleveland's underrated defense outplayed and outhit Baltimore's more touted unit. The Browns relentlessly swarmed to the ball and torned the game on a fumble when Ravens ,quarterback Elvi! Grbac was sacked and knocked out of the game in the third quarter. . On offense, the Browns . did just enough. Despite losing guard Ross Verba with a concussion, Cleveland's offensive . line opened some. holes and did a better job 'protecting Couch, who played with poise. And when Cleveland decid- I ' "Thq'rt a better team than wt Minnesota or this u tlie way we did in are rinht now. If the plavo"S college. We haven't encountered any of ~ I W' that. started today, Wt wouldII 't "Their willingness to say whatever you deserve io be there. The Browns guys (coaches) think will give us the best would. " ·~hance to win ~ given us the best chance to win." , AIMn TE Shllnnon Slwpe Before beating llaltimore, safety Percy Ellsworth said the Browns still needed a ed to go after Baltimore's throat, the de6ning win to get respect. Now, they've Browns ~ru~de the big plays- converting got one. a fourth-and-2 at midfield and getting "I think after this victory I can say we TD passes from Couch in under two "-bave a pretty good lf"'D:' Ellsworth said. nunutes. . . l;4vii handed out i!farly a dozen games The tmpremve all-around effort balls on Monday for ihe win over Baltishocked every~>ne but the _Browns, who more and said he tas proud of the have grown tued of hearmg how ba.;l Browns' ability to lxllnce back after a they've been for more than two yean. disappointing 10-point loss to Cincinnati "Hey, we took •it to a good f~tball a week ago. team," defensive end Keith McKenzie Davis was disgusted with the Browns' said. "I don't care if people want to give performance against the Bengals, and us ~pee~ now or not. We're not listening. made it clear to his playen during pracWere gomg to play hard. and as long as rice last week. that he wouldn't tolerate we do that, I think we can beat anybody." another like it. That's what first-year coach Butch "Coach Davis was hot, he was rtt1d Davis has been telling the Browns for most of the week;' Ellsworth said. "I'm months. sure his family didn't have much fun with From the moment he was hired in Jan- him, because he wasn't fun for w at prac~ uary to replace Chris Palmer, Davis asked lice. He wanted an answer for Cincinnati. his playen to forget about going 5-27 the He wanted to show people we're a legitpast two . seaso~, He t_old them t~ think imate, good team." and act like wmners, and he prorrused to The Ravens believe it, too. someday get them a Super Bowl ring like "They're a better team than we are the two he. has, . right now," tight end Shannon Sharpe They beheve him. said Sunday, "If the playoffi started today, "They're willing to be coached and we wouldn't deserve to be there. The they're willing to listen," Davis said. "We Browns would." ?aven't had one ~y come in and .say, Playoffi? Believe that? Well, coach, thiS ts the way we did 1t at . rn:o ELVIS HAS LEFT TME GAME- Cleveland Browns lineman Greg Spires (96) and linebacker Jamlr Miller (95) force ~ fumble on a sack of Baltimore Ravens quarterback Elvis Grbac (18) In the third quarter Sunday. The Dawgs' defense, which knocked Grbac out of the geme, has been a key In the Browns' return to prominence. (AP) . Bengals experiencing turmoil_after loss CINCINNATI (AP) - · Coach Dick LeBeau lectured about outlook. Running back Corey Dillon fumed over criticism for taking a breather when the game was out of reach. The kicker wondered if he still had a job. The Cincinnati Bengals were a little edgy Monday, a day after their worst loss of the season. By losing 24-0 to the Chicago Bears, the Bengals (3-3) provided evidence that they're not really all that much better than their woeful predecessors. One of the NFL's biggest surprises in September is fading like the leaves. The Bengals have lost · three of their last four games, getting pushed around in the process. LeBeau tried to push the . negatives aside Monday. His normally low-key ney;s conference started with a statement about optimism and quickly developed an edge. "! stood here a year ago without a win," LeBeau said, referring to an 0-6 start. "Now, I stand here in front of you with three wins and a chance to go to 13. That's an opportunity. I was disappointed with the way we played. I am not discouraged about where we are:• The Bengals are nearing the end of their honeymoon with fans, who had started to ·believe this season might actually be different from 'the last to. The NFL's worst team. since 1991 opened 2-0, including an upset of Balti- "I was disappointed with the way we played. I am not discouraged about where we are." more. often does when he's tired. The 2-0 start seems to have "If I need a (rest), I'm gotten more than just the going to come out," Dillon fans' attention. · said. "We ran four pass plays · "Teams don't prepare for us in a row. What's the problem? like they prepared for the old There isn't a problem periBengals," offensive tackle od." ' WiUie Anderson said MonDillon was the intended day. "That's the biggest chal- receiver on the 6rst of the lenge:Teams are going to give four incompletions. Kitna us their best. Chicago gave us said their animated discussion their best. Teams are prepar- had nothing to do with Oiling for us." , Jon taking himself out after The Bengals looked totally the play. unprepared for what hap"He does that often," Kitna pened to them Sunday. said. "He has a good feel for The Bears came into the his body. That had nothing to game averaging only 3.1 do with it. We just had some yards per run, second-worst miscommunication on that in the NFL. Then Anthony play. We're talking about Thomas set a Bean rookie something that had no bearrushing record with 188, and ing on the game." Chicago ran for 203 yards At that point, the only overall - an average of 6.3 question was whether the per carry. Bengals would avoid a The ;Bengals' offense was shutout. The Bears wound up just as dreadful as their getting their first since 1993. def~nse. Dillqn had only 30 The Bengals had two other yards on 16 carries, and came chances to score, but Kitna out of the game near the end threw an interception at the of a fourth-quarter drive that 6-yard line and Neil Rackers ended with Jon Kitna throw- missed a 39-yard field goal ing (our incompletions from attempt. The miss left Rackers only the 2-yard line. Dillon later exchanged words with Kitna. 6-of-12 this season, with six Dillon angrily defended misses in his last nine himself Monday, saying he . attempts. LeBeau said Moncame out of the game as he day that the club might bring Daytom after angry driven complained conditions at those tracks are actually more dangerous. Driven and crew chie6 stormed the NASCAR hauler Sunday following the EA Sports 500, which was marred by a wild 16-car wreck on the last lap in which Bobby Labonte's car ended up on its roof. · NASCAR spokesman Jiq) Hunter said Monday the sane; tioning body will use "all thF resources we can muster" to address the driven' concerns. That will include using its. new research and develoP:, ment center in Conover, N. Q We ·re just as anxious ~ they are," Hunter said. . He added, however, that NASCAR has been trying ~ solve the problem of keeping speeds down without hurtiitg competition at Talladega an~ Daytona since the tracb. opened in 1%9 and 195,9, respectively. :, "We have to find a solution at both tracks, but we'll look 'at Daytona tint because we race there 6nt," he said. : The 2002 season will open in February with .the Dayton) 500, a race in which Dale Earnhardt was killed last February ill a final-lap crash. •! Earlier in that race, a multicar wreck also raised questioru about the aerodynaritic rules at the two 'longest and fastest tracks, which reduce speeds but also keep can closer together> None of the drivers was injured in Sunday's wreck, but of those involved- and some who weren't- complained bit:" terly to NASCAR about the rules. "It ain't the drivers, it's NASCAR," Sterling Marlin sai<\ '.'You run it all day, you're going to wreck. Every driver has been telling them in the NASCAR trailer that it's going tq happen:· : The rules at Talladega and Daytona require the use of carbu! retor restrictor plates that limit honepower to keep can unde,t 200 mph, presumably creating safer racing. But the power-sap• ping plates also cause cars to bunch up, which can lead to mo~ crashes. • !. In recent yean, most of the events at the big tracks have fea! lured exciting racing in which many of the 43 starten remain tightly packed throughout, often running three- and four: · wide. Ward Burton, who narrowly avoided Sunday's crash, said there's not much a driver can do except hope for the best. · "With what was going on in front of me, I knew it was going to happen," he said of the wreck. "What do I do? I can't back off. I just sit there and see if I get through it or not." •. Driven were especially upset because the aerodynamic rul~ at Talladega remain virtually un~hanged from the April rae~ there, despite an August test in which 19 .teams took part in ad effort to make chaqges. "We learned a lot but we couldn't reach a consensus:• Hunter explained. The next race at Talladega is in April. The Winston Cup can race twice at Talladega and Daytona .every year. The next step, Hunter said, is to sit down with driven and crew chiefs and all of NASCAR's technical experts. _ "We're going to have some discussions and get all their input:' Hunter said. "Then we're going to whittle it down tQ three or four things that make sense across the board and schedule some tests and try those things." ·. , "We undentand the frustrations of the driven and reams·. We're very sensitive to it. There's a balance ·out there som4 where and we're determined to 6nd it." ..; 11 i· many Eastern, Meigs, Southern, School Odober23-31, 1 ' ' Nuggets acquire William~ in another kicker to audition this week. DENVER (AP) -. The "We're looking into that Denver Nuggets acquired possibility," he said. Scott Williams and a future He also said other lineup first-round draft choice from changes could result after the Milwaukee in a. three-team coaching staff analyzes the trade with Houston on Monlatest loss. night. "The last I looked, it was day The Nuggets sent center . . and called professional football," AI eksan da r R adOJeVIc LeBeau said. "That means Kevin Willis to Milwaukel\. you are compensated for your Willis was then traded to ability to play football, to Houston in exchange for the perform ~n the football field. Rockets' second-round draft , It d~es not say that you wtll pick in 2002. contmue to be compensated The Bucks had exercised a if you do not (lerform." · $4.65 million, one-year option •• on Williams in June. The 6+ foot-10 Williams averaged 6.] points and 5.5 rebounds in 64 . games last season, his second with Milwaukee. .. Williams scored 11 points tQ the Bucks' 107-100 win over , ·Denver on Monday night. .•lThe Nuggets acquired Will~ and Radojevic from TorontQ on Jan. 12. Willis averaged 9.:6 points and 7.2 rebounds in •U. games with Denver. ·; Radojevic sat out last season . after back surgery. OIILJDnl& 0111•'111• Mlrijllna l4.Q . . . DllcbO,.U_.. IS WEEK ••. IN OUR SHOWROOM ••. Valvoline #20 Flpre 2.3. Past Month ' ---=--~ I .. ...... .......... .... ..... ' - Illicit Drug Use By Age: 2000 ' • • • •• t I I 0 I I 0 ' o ' ' o ' ' I ' I I ' o o o ' • ' ' . .. ; ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 23, 2001