https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/abe83d4e5097fbc041777e6428c7842a.pdf 9addfcf099f3326af10c41318f01c323 PDF Text Text Steelers steamroll Ravens,B6 Bobcats blown out by Iowa State, Bt • • CALL NOW! Take advantage of FREE hearing tests and our special rebate offer SPORTS Browns lose battle of field goals. See Page 81 o Bengals still bad. See Page 81 · o Think for a moment... you don't think twice about getting your eyes tested... but what about your hearing? • Aztecs accept millions to take 16-13 loss on the ,. road. See Page 81 I'm Abby Kyle and I invite you to call or come in for a FREE Hearing Evaluation. And, If you need hearing help... Be/tone is currently offering a $500 FACTORY REBATE on the most advanced digital technology in the industry, The Be/tone Oris. Don't forget... we're Be/tone... the most trusted name in hearing aids. INSIDE Vehicle, shotguns seized as part of slaying investigation. See Page A2 • -$!>~@!Metals, unieR reach 'tentative agreement. See "Pirde A2 • Community calendar. See Page A3 o Myths and facts about Social Security retirement benefits. See Page A3 • Morgan's Raid pictures. See Page A6 o People seem to mumble more frequently. o You hear, but have trouble understanding all the words in a conversation. o You often ask people to repeat themselves o • 1312 Ea$tern Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio ,. HE~RING ... LOSS • Your family complains that you play the TV too loudly. o You have been told that you speak too loudly. o You experience ringing in your ears. . WEATHER o Partly cloudy, HI: 701, low: 1101 If you experience any of these symptoms you need a FREE hearing t~¥· ' ... • ,''("; '' . ' l ~ $500 . ,. ". Detallo on Pace A2 INDEX · FACTORY REBATE 2 S ECriONS - Calendars Classifieds Receive a $500 Factory Rebate* upon purchase of our digital technology, Beltorie Oria™ •$500 rebate for two lnatrumenta. $250 rebate for alngle lnatrumjlnta purch•-· Cannot be combined with dlecount off.,.• or lnauranca plan•. Offer valid on purohaaea untll10115103. Rebate muat be •ubmiHed by 1211103. Bellona H-rlng Care Center• are Independently oWned and ope,..ted. ' . ' ·· ' ··································· ' w • •• • 4: 30 DAY TRIAL! Factory trained specialists on hand. COUPON S125.00 VALUE • • ..• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 0% MONTHLY PAYMENTS ........................ • • •• ~ ..•• • 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies As Sports B1-2,6 Weather ~""'!· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• ••• HEARING TEST CHESTER- A long, hot day in the saddle might make almost any man want to shoot someone while riding thrQugh Meigs County. Confederate General John Morgan's men have been riding for more than 12 hour> a day since the raid began early Thursday morning in WilkesviUe. Richard Lynch, 61 , of Jaffrey, N.H., said the ride Thur><lay was hot because of the humidity, but the riding was very gopd::Friday. · · "It has been : wonderful riding through ~tl'li! · 'coun-·· try," he said. Like many of Morgan's men, Lynch has not had a bath since Tuesday and he has been wearing the same clothes the whole time. Lynch said toothbrushes were optional. With that in mind, the Civil War Ball was probably ver'j interesting Friday evemng . When General Morgan · addressed a crowd assembled in front of the old Meigs County Courthouse at Chester. he said his troops have climbed mountains so high that they forgot they were on mountains. By Friday, Morgan and 192 horsemen ., had been through two skirmishes ·with Union forces and had ridden across two All dressed up in period costuming for Saturday's parade are Brett Milhoan and hi s sister, counties in two days. The Makya Milhoan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Milhoan, Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoefl1ch) men's spirits were soaring. "It's not bad riding l2 hours in the saddle," said Confederate Trooper L K. Mayall. Mayall, 48; is an experienced horseman and a seasoned re-enactor from New Holland, Pa., who has seen more than just the sites at Gettysburg. After liberating Chester, Mayall and his horse "Baldy'" set up camp along the banks of the Shade River qutside Chester. There would be no soft · bed waiting for him, but. a simple blanket placed on a • makeshift spot of ground near a grove of trees. Confederate General same as the original John Hunt Morgan raiders back in 1863. takes the field at the "We're doing everything Pickens Farm near .. Chester. (J . Miles Please see Ride, AS · Layton) •, "I 'It .,. ~ Bv C!iARLENE HoEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com 1744 or 800-634-5265 - WARNING SIGNS OF Pomeroy alive with Raid activities BY Abby Kyle- Hearing Aid Specialist Hearing Aid Center A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POM EROY - From midmorning on Saturday when local legionnaires conducted a ceremony al the Civil War memorial on the courthouse lawn , to nearl y midnight when the last dance was held at the Morgan's Raid · ball. Pomeroy was alive with activity. The bicentennial parade led by the Drew Webster Post 39 and a couple ree nactors fea' tured colored !lags from all 88 counties carried by athletes of Ell!;tem, Meigs and Southern High Schools. As grand marshals of the parade. George and Nellie Wright rode in a horse-drawn white carriage driven by John Clonch. The Meigs . High School band of Toney Din ~ess provided appropriale mus1c as the pamde moved through town. Enhancing 1hc yesteryear theme were t":'o dozen ur so women and ch1l· dren all ired in period costume. Among the churches repre· sented with lloats were the Reedsville United Methodist Church which is observing it's bicemennial year and lhe Enterprise Church. A tloal featuring a replica of the Chester Courthouse, a unit by Return Jonalhan Meig' Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rcvo lu twn. scouts and 4-H club mem· bers, several polilicians. the DARE car and a Pomeroy fire truck were also included in the parade. About 60 men. women and children in period costuming took part in the grand prome· nade which began at the gazebo on lhe upper parking lot. and conti nued down the walkway alo ng lhe Ohio Ri ver. Each participanl wa' presented with a gift basket by the Pomeroy Merchants Association , sponsor of the day's events. . . There were plemy ot lhmgs to do and see all day in down · town Pomeroy and visitors could do it by walking from place to place. or riding in the Clonch .carriage. A marble shoot ing tournament was held wit41 trophies being pre sented to the coun·· Please see Alive, AS ., EAR INSPECTIONl • ... , .,. ... c. C.' P.0. . . 117 RID A . . . 0t1 41174 Is it a hearing loss, or just ear wax? :~ • COUPON sso.oo VALUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • /' Morgan's men ride into the . sunset You deserve to hear all the wonderful things around you. CI!J/1 now during Be/tone's better hearing days and their factory rebate ... you have everything to gain. Call PSUP MORGAN'S RAID • •'Tr.mma coontllll'e IIVIIIIble for both hlab echool sllldflniB inti adulta. �. I PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 8, 2003 States·push"for federal help in elections upgrade 0 :~""" ~~ '@D:I ~ Surtn~ Pl. Cloudy Cloudy tt.iilo •'~ Show&rs ~;;._ ~ <;, T·storms Rain -~. · .. g1fya· -·.·.:.~ ~ ~~ Flurries Sf1ow Ice Partly cloudy, cool BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Patchy tog and low clouds until mid morning .,.Then variable cloudiness . Highs in the upper 70s, Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Tonight .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Light and variable winds. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. East winds 5 to 10 mph . Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows near 60. Wednesday,.. Partly cloudy. Highs near 80. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday ... Partly cloudy, Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. Saturday.,. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Sunday,.,Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 70s. Vehicle, shotguns seized as part of slaying ·investigation MOUNT HOPE (AP) Authorities seized a vehicle and several shotguns from two residences near where a motorist, upset his car was pelted with tomatoes, tired mto a corntield, killing one. Authorities used search warrants Friday and Saturday to remove the items, Holmes County Assistant Prosecutor Steve Knowling said Sunday. The residences, a couple of hundred yards from each other, are less than ti ve miles from where Steven L. Keirn, 23, of Orvi lie, was fatally shot Sept. I. Keirn was hiding in the cornfield with about 10 others, ages 15 to 23, who told authorities they were throwing tomatoes and firing paintball guns at passing veh1cles. Knowling would not say who owns the residences or what else was taken. He said the sheriff department's mvestigation and tips prompted the search warrants, wh1ch County Court Judge Jane Irving sealed. No one had been arrested as of Sundar, Knowling and the sheriffs department said. The items were sent to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation for analysis, Knowling said, Investigators also have sent tour shell casings from the scene of the shooting til BCI, said Sheriff's Chief Deputy Nathan Fritz. Tests to identify any fingerprints on the casings are expected to be completed early this week, Fritz said, The shooting has shocked this Amish community about 60 miles south of Cleveland. The county has what's believed to be the world's largest population of Amish. Keirn was bocn into an Amish famil •OOthis family left the Amish wxl became Menoonites. Mennonites share similar beliefs with the Amish, but drive cars and use modern conveniences. According to the sheriff's department, the driver of a Lincoln or Cadillac stopped; got out and threatened to shoot whoever threw the tomatoes, The vehicle turned around and drove past the cornfield again. The car was struck with tomatoes a second time . About 25 minutes later the vehicle traveled past the cornfield two more times. On a third pass, the driver stopped and challenged the group to throw more tomatoes, then fired three to five rounds into the corntield. Keirn died .of multiple pellet wounds to the chest, the coroner said. ch:J; The Daily Sentinel Reader Services 1 (USPs 213-9801 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an errdr In 9 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. Our main number Ia Poetmlattr: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter; Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J, Miles Layton. 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President Bush announced Some Ohio counties that "Let's just hope that COLUMBUS (AP) his plans in June to nominate Obstacles still face Ohioans Congress doesn't make this have tested new voting systwo people to the commisexpecting to see upgraded an endless summer for elec- terns are concerned about reform," Leslie being ready for next year's sion: Paul DeGregorio, execvoting machines when they tion utive vice president of the arrive to cast ballots next year. Reynolds, executive director presidential elect ion. Those concerns inc Iude , International Foundation for A judge last week ordered of the National Association of Systems, and Secretary of State Kenneth Secretaries of State, said-in an relying on a new system in a Election Blackwell io consider anoth- NASS newsletter last month. presidential year and havmg Deforest Soaries Jr., the forThe federal Help America the resources and people mer New Jersey secretary of er bid by a company that makes v~ting machines. Vote Act requires new voting av.ailable to truin poll work- state. The Senate must approve the president's nomBlackwell has dismissed the machines for Ohio's 88 ers and other employees The act calls for the ere- inees to the commission. company -. Sequoia Voting counties, along with the rest "The nomination process is Systems Inc. of Oakland, of the nation, by the 2004 ation of the four-member still ongoing but this is an election. Election Assistance Calif. - as a potential sup- presidential imponant commission that the plier for new voting Congress passed the law Commission to help states . The commission was sup- president wants to see up and machines to Ohio's county after problems with Flori<.h1.'s election system in the 200!l~ed to be in place 111 running as quickly as possiboards of ele~tion, Blackwell says only three presidential election . ~~~ary, said K<tY ble ... White House spokesman Ohio is expecting more Albowi~tz. spokeswoman for Jim Morrell said. Friday. companies have met the Bla~kwell said questions qualifications he outlined in than $140 million in federal the Nati'tnal Association ot about a key issue facing a request for proposals this money to help install the Secretaries f State. states -. the security of new " It's reall caused a lot of year. He's appealing the new systems. Counties will have a problems.'' Jil. owicz said . voting machines- can't be JUdge's order. Meanwhile. a national choice of electronic touche "This commi"ion is sup- answ,-ed until the commis. group representing state screen niachines or machines posed to be · answering a sion is in place. Once thut happens, "Ohio that read markings on paper. number of questions and 1 elect1ons officials is calling and other states can establish m\ Congress to speed up the known as optical scanners. helping states. " 1l1ose questions indude how the next generation of highcreation of the new fedeml They will replace the punchagency meant [0 help staies card and mechanical lever to best upgmde voting tech voting standards and the comply with mandatory vot- voting systems currently in machines and make sure tl-.e laws and policies that go ing requirements. · most Oh1o counties. equipn)ent' is secure from t'mud. with them.' he said. Bank is brewing a warmer retail environment CLEVELAND (APJ Many banks are trying to become pl<tces customers can relax. spend some time considering tinancial strategies and perhaps sip their favorite coffee, industry experts say. An Ohio-based bank is planning to gradually add Starbucks coffee shops to some branches. As pah of the arrangement. Charter One branches that include a Starbucks will be open from 6 a.m . to 10 p.m .. the same hours as the coffee shop. "They're (Starbucks) in every sense of the word a premier retailer with great customer recognition and a brand that everybody's familiar with," said Mark Grossi, executive vice president and chief retail officer of Cleveland-based Charter One Financial. Special Metals, union reach tentative agreement HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Special Metals Corp. and union officials have reached a tentative agreement. The two sides reached common ground Sunday, one day after contract talks restarted in an effort to avoid a strike and keep the company's West Virginia plant open. Last week a federal bankruptcy judge in Kentucky accepted the company's two motions to void the workers' contract and retiree benefits at its Huntington plant. Judge William S. Howard sa1d he would not sign the order until Sept. II to give the two sides time to resolve their issues. Rick Lewis, president of United Steelworkers of America Local 40, said Sunday that the union will hold an informational meeting on the new agreement Wednesday, witlt voting to be held on Thursday. He said he did not want to discuss details of the agreement before. sharing them with union members. Local 40 members twice voted last month to reject a · new, live-year contract. Similar contracts had already been approved at other Special Metals plants in Kentucky and New York. Special Metals is Huntington's largest manufacturing employer and the 66th largest private employer in West Virginia. The company filed for Chapter II bankruptcy protection in March 2002. The Huntington plant, which specializes in heatresislallt nickel alloy products for the aerospace and automotive industries, employs 984 people; 612 of them are represented by the union and covered Wl(ler the contr.lCI. Special Metals acquired Huntington-based lnco Alloys International from lnco Ltd., formerly International Nickel Co., in late 1998. From that acquisition until Special Metals tiled for bankruptcy. the company reponed only one profitable quarter. · • The first Charter One branch to feature a Starbucks will open in Albany. N.Y.. most likely this year. A sec.ond wi II open next spring near Rochester, N.Y. , with others planned . for Indianapolis. The plans do not include any Charter One branches in Ohio. Charter One has more than 550 branches, including more than 100 inside grocery stores, in Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, Michigan, New York and Connecticut. Seattle-based Starbucks Corp.. the nation's biggest specialty coffee retailer. operates nearly 5,900 coffee shops in 25 countries, It sells coffee in seven Wells Fargo banks in San Francisco. as well as inside Barnes & Noble bookstores, shopping centers, supermarkets, office buildings. airport terminals .a11d at least one hospital. the Cleveland Clinic. "This is just part of an overall trend i1i retail banking these days to focus on the individual and small business customers." said Tmcey Mills. a spokeswtumm for the Washington-based American Bankers Association . "So there are designs encouraging customers to come into the branch. even though there is technology available to access m:~ounts any time and any place." The association is planning a bankers' marketing conterence from Sept. 14 to 16 in Chicago to consider such ideas. One motivator behind the trend was federal legislation in 1999 that allowed banks tQ do business in tinancial services other than traditional banking. such as selling securities m insurance, Mills said. When a bank's customers are willing to stop into a branch and stay a while, the branch has more opponunity to provide them with information about various services, she said. Comfortable lounges with lntemet access and play areas for children arc becoming more common at banks as they try to create a more personal, meaningful relationships with customers. she said. ,;It's a nice publiCity ploy in my view," said banking analyst Fred Cummings, of McDQnald Investments in Cleveland. ,;Starbucks absolutely has a great brand name, It's a nice convenience to go into the bank and get your coffee on the way to work. You .might not even do any banking." WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRIClJl T LJRE MEDICAl Community calendar Public meetings meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. CHESHIRE - Disabled Monday, Sept. 8 Meeting time change · American Veterans '#53 picSYRACUSE _ The nic, 6 p.m., Cheshire Park . Syracuse Board of Public TUPPERS PLAINS Affairs has changed its meet- Eastern Elementary PTO will ing date from Sept. 1 to Sept. have its first meeting at 6 8. The meeting will be held at p.m. at the school . . RACINE - Regular meet7 p.m . in the water board If' s . ing of Racine Chapter 134, 0 ICe 0 1 yracuse Village ' Order of the Eastern Star will Hall . POMEROY F. d f be held at 7·:30 p.m. Monday nen s 0 at the hall Pomeroy Public Library, 7 Tu~sday Sept 9 P:m · at the Middleport Public POMEROY - ' The' Meigs Library. Cunty GeAealogical Society Tuesday, Sept. 9 . wil meet at 5 p.m. Tuesdday POMEROY Meg1s at the Meigs County County Board of Elections, Museum . Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome. 8:30a.m. at the office . POMEROY Bedford Those wanting to have their Township Trustees, 7 p,m. at family chart placed in the the town haiL upcoming ancestor chart CHESTER - Chester book should send it to the Township Board of Trustees society. Wednesday, Sept. 10 regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Town HaiL GALLIPOLIS Wednesday, Sept. 10 Southeastern Ohio POMEROY - Meigs Advocates for Recovery will County Board of Health meet at 2:30 p.m. on meets 5 p,m., in conference Wednesday at the Galliaroom of Meigs County Health Jackson-Meigs Board of · Dept .. 112 E. Memorial Dr. Alcohol Drug Addition and Mental Health Services, 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center www.Jimsfarmequlpment.com www.holzercllnic.com Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis, www.pvalley.org BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune ENTERTAINMENT www.mydailytribune.com CharterCommu.nications www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com Monday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Club will Saturday, Sept. 13 CHESHIRE - The 36th Samuel Allen Eblin family honor cords. Thoene graduates wilh 4.0 GPA in Busine" Administration . He is a student in the Honors Tutorial College . An Eagle Scout. he remains a leader in scouling.. serving as both an assistant den leader and assistmit scoutmaster. Thoene is also an active memher of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, where he holds the position of Sunday school superintendent, In addition. he is u member of ·Alphu Lambda Deltlt. !he Golden Key International Honor Soci ety. and the Mortar Board National Senior Honor Sol'ictv. Tho~nc has made the Dean's List every quarter and has rec~ei ved several scholarships. including the . President's scholarship and the Dean's scholarship, Between quarters of his col kgc career. he has interned at the law firm of Little, Sheets, and Warner. Following graduation , he will attend graduate school at Ohio University to pursue his MBA . School news Thoene presented excellence award ATHENS - Wesley Steven Thoene of Pomeroy was recently presented the Academic Ex~ellence Award in Business Administration . from the Ohio University College of Business, · The award honors topranked graduating seniors in their chosen area of study. Thoene was recognized at commencement as the top graduate in Business Administration and wore Emily Dickinson comes to life MILES LAYTON .llaytonCmydallysentlnet.com CHESTER - Renowned dead poet Emily Dickinson made an appearance at Confederate .General John Morgan's skirmish at the Pickens Farm a few miles from Chester. Gina Pines, who studied Dickinson while she was in college, dressed up as the woman who would explore the world from her bedroom in Amherst, Mass. Dickinson was a prolific writer during the Civil War. School children of all ages approached Pines, who was dressed in Dickinson s trademark long white dress, to ask questions about the poet who inspired a generation of writers. Ashley Stone. 9, from Columbus asked why Dickinson was refe_rred to as "the myth" by ,!he townspeople. Pmes sa1d D1ckm son dec1ded to shut herself off from the world and never leave the com. fort of her own home. She was never seen again in Amherst and l?eoplc thought that maybe Dickinson was a 'myth" because they did not know whether or not she truly existed. Pines has seen many of the original drafts of Dickinson's work on file at Harvard University. Before Morgan invaded and raided the P1~kens Farm. D1ckmson dtsappe<u·ed mto our DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Dead Poet Emily Dickinson {Gina Pines) was more than a m)1h Friday at the Pickens Farm in Chester. Dickinson told students from ~ear and far about her poetry and life . Dickinson was very prolific .during the Civil War. (J. Miles Layton) tl1e crowd probably to write another poem in the seclusion of her hom ~. Pi1-.es is director of the Meigs Rio Grande Bmnch. Do You Just"'~n~ Your Sentinel Newspaper Carri www.mydailyregister.com ,?. ;t;; \s)_ < youW~Bd;iT~ t/!'trv~t Birthdays Gwinnie White of 100 East Memorial Drive , Apt 309, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will observe her 90th birthday on Wednesday, Sept 10. Point Pleasant Register • Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in 4'[ Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of 00 Tuesday, Sept. 9 GALLIPOLIS Fibromyalgia Support Group. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m . in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Cnference Center, To register or for more information call Missi Ross, 740-446-5121 . Reunions MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! ~ Support groups www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE reunon will be held at the Cheshire Village Park. There will be a 4 p.m. social hour with a covered dish dinner following . Family members are to take table service. a covered dish and their own beverage. Sunday, Sept. 14 RACINE - Mryta Kerwood and Chapman Hill family reunion 1 p.m. Star Mill Park , Racine. Carry-in dinner. All famly and friends invited. POMEROY - Wood famUy reunion , 12:30 p.m. picnic lunch · at the King Farm, 39858 Smith Road , Pomeroy. Clubs and . Organizations Bv J. Jim's Farm Equipment BY THE BEND the Daily Sentinel Nominate them for Keeping Meigs ·County informed "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner ni~ f<;>r two at rjiiAt' .· Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut ' 'r Th Do~1 e ·.. Sentine I .) send us your name, address and phone number. 2 .) Include your carri er's nan1e , your route numbe r 3 .) .. . • . or subscriber number. In 50 words or tess, ten us why we should choose your carrier. ' Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, O N 456J I • PageA3 Monday, September 8, 2003 Woman's dream wedding does not include fiance's family DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Karl'',for nearly two years , We are discussing marriage. The problem is. I can 't stand his family. They are rude. unkempt. lazy and opinionated. ,i(arl's finnily blames me for helping him to overcome his poor social skills and unhealthy lifestyle . Karl has lost a lot of weight smce we staned dming. He now wears dean clothes and has had his teeth tixed. I ' have always wanted a lavish outdoor wedding and reception. but I don't want to invite Karl's family. I am afraid they will ruin it. I think it might be better to have a small civil ceremony. Karl dis_a~rees , and it's ~au sIng a ntt m our relatiOnship. Please help. - BEWILDERED IN OHIO DEAR BEWILDERED: Before your wedding plans go turther, you and Karl have some importmll issues to 1ron out. For better or worse. those rude. unkempt. lazy. opinionated people me his family. Do you expect hun to divorce them in order to marry you" If the answer is yes. tell .him now. If the answer no. accept that Karl • comes with some heavy baggage that will be difficuh to handle. unless a way is found for you to accept his family the way they arc. Remember, too, that his parents will be YOUR children's grandparents. So look again before you leap. DEAR ABBY: I am gay and have been dating "Warren" for more than four Dear Abby years. He's wonderful.' The pmbtem is. some memhers of his family strongly oppose his homnsexuality and are rude when we visit his parents . Because of their overt hostility, I no longer wish to attend these family func tions . However. I want Warren to i.."Onlinue to go tn the gatherings - without me . Warren disa~rees . He says I should contmue to go with him. because the more his family sees us together. the more understanding they'll bewme. Do you agree'' Should I go to Warren's family gatherings. even though it' s clear that I am not welcome'' - HELPLESS IN HARTFORD, CONN . DEAR HELPLESS: Since this treatment has continued for more than four years, it's obvious Warren's family is not receptive to the two llf you as a couple . Warren might , try speaking to his parents about this pwblem. 1f he hasn't ulreudy. But if that doesn't , change the atnmsphere. I see no reason for either of you to subject yourselves to more rudeness or hostility. DEAR ABBY: I have been widowed for live years. My neighbor. "Matt ." lost his second wile three years ago. We are both in o'ur 60s amJ have been friendly fm two years. Man seems convinced that every woman who is nice to him has marriage on her mind. I don 't want to remarry ~ and he knows it - but it dnesn ' t seem to mancr. He has been in my home numerous times. but nothing .comes of it. He seems shy. and I know he is lnnely. but he doesn ' t seem intcres.ted · in an intimate relationship. Man is a wonderful man . I know he and I wuld be doser if he would just open up a linle. People need penple. Abby. What do you suggest'' , - PEOPLE PERSON IN PEORIA DEAR PEOPLE · PER SON: That you ease up and <tccept your neighbor for the person he is. Man may not . want an intimmc relmionship - or he m<ty he unable to have one . 'It's also possible he doesn't w<tnt to be hurt again . His reasons are his own. and if you prcssme him. you may cause the end of a very nice friendship . Dear Abhy is written by Abigail Van Bu.n·n. also known as Jeanne Phillips. and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.cnm or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA LJ006<J . Myths and facts about Social Security retirement benefits LtSA CRUMP Special to the Sentinel BY Social Security is a vital · program that touches the lives of almost everyone in the country. In part because of its size and in part because of its national impact, there are many myths and misunderstandings about the program. Myth: My Social Security benefits will be based on my last three years of ear,nings. Fact: Social S~curity retirement benefits are based on a lifetime of earnings. To figure your benefit, we will add up your highest 35 years of earnings after adjusting each year for inflation. Then we will divide by 420 'the number of months in 3 5 years) to come up with your average lntlation-adjusted monthly wage. Then we apply a formula that replaces a percentag~ of that monthly wage with a Social Security benefit. Assuming you earn an average income. your re'tirement benefil would represent about 40 percent of your pre-retirement earnings. Myth: I can take my reduced retirement benefits at age 62 and later switch to full retirement benefits at my full retirement age. Fact: If you take an early retirement benefit, you generally will live with a permanent reduction. Your benefit does not increase when you reach your "full · retirement age." (A handy chart on our website at www.socialsecurily.go can tell you what your full retirement age is,) You must decide if you're financially able to live with the reduced benefit for the rest of your life or if you'd be better off waiting until your full retirement age to get a higher monthly rate. A · Social Security representative can go over the numbers with you so you can make an informed decision. Myth: There is a limit to how much a m<trried couple can receive. Fact: There is no "marriage penalty" with Social Security. As u general rule, nothing prevents each member of a married couple from . receiving his or her own Social Security benefit. For example , if a husband has worked and earned u $1 ,000 monthly Social Security check, and if his wife has worked and earned a $1,200 Social Security check. they will each get their full benefit for a total of $2,200 per month in Social Security benefits. Myth: If I take my own Social Security ben~fit, I am always locked into it. If my husband Iuter dies. I cannot switch to a widow's benefit on his record. Fact : A woman who becomes a widow can switch to benefits on her husband's record if it is to her advantage to do so. (A widower a],, o can make the switch if it pays him more money,) (Lisa Cntmp i.~ tile So£·ial in Security Manager Atlwll.\'. ) ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? 111 ord~r to 110te in tlte No11ember 4, 1003 Gerteral Elatio11 you m11st be rt:ttistered by' October 6, 1003. ' ' Vote at yortr 11e11' pred1tct a11d ,u•oid lo11~ liii<'S at tlu· b<>ard ,,. Elecrim1 D•lJ' by cltan~- ' ing yortr addreu (ifyortlliii'I'IIIIII'Cd ll'it/ri!t tire C<llmty) or ifJ'Oit ''"'''' cltall,t!t'd yo1tr name, by ltJidillill,t! your rt•gistrillion by October 6,1003 . Tltr board of elrctimu ll'ill be 11pm tire firllowilrg additiottal lrmus .for your cortl'ffl it•nu: I September 15-September 19-8:00 a.m. till 4:36p.m. September 22-September 26-8:0Q a.m. till 4:30p.m. September 29-0ctober 3-8:00 a.m. till 4:30p.m. October 6-8:00 a.m. til/4:30p.m. You may also register at tlte.foll.m•irrg locations: Ml'igs Couuty Departflll'llt •?f Human , Servius, Meigs County WIC Qffiu, License Brrreatt, Board of MRIDD, PomerOJ' ' Public Library, Middleport Prtblic Library, Easter11 Library, Meigs County Treasurers I"' Office, a11d all area higlt schoolsI For any additional information, call 991-1697, or stop by our o,ffrce located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, 0/rio, Mrigs Courtty Courrltotm Annex. QOice locmed . bl'lri11d Holur Clinic, Meigs Branclr . . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 8, 2003 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor VIEW Debates Playing the scfe game Los Angeles 7imes, on Schwarzenegger and debates: Arnold Schwarzenegger campaigns for governor as an outsider, but he 's acting like just another business-as-usual pol by refusing to enter more than one debate or candidate forum before the Oct. 7 election to recall Gov. Gray Davis. It's an old front-runner's tactic : Don't expose yourself to attacks by your opponents when you get all the attention you want through celebrity and media attention .... Only live. unrehearsed questions can take the measure of the candidates. Office-seekers should have to spontaneously demonstrate their familiarity with big issues like the state's . chronic budget troubles and at least outline how they would address them. But Schwarzenegger is following another old political dictum: The less specific you are, the less you give your opponents to .criticize. Debates are particularly necessary in a short campaign like this one. Schwarzenegger says voters are tired of the old politics and old ideas. One round of rehearsed answers would be a slam-dunk for actor Schwarzenegger. But that won't give voters any new politics or better ideas- or any good reasons to vote for a candidate who refuses to do more. Most of us on Labor Day took breaks from jobs we had not aspired to hold. One thing led to another and you found yourself in a job that maybe isn't better or worse, Joan but certainly different from Ryan what you had in mind back when yoJI pretended to be ·Sandy· Koufax in the backyard. I say this as introduction toned to his neck with an to Ryan Lee, supervisor of old-timey oval patch on the headstone operations at San right breast that says Francisco National "Ryan." He grew up in Cemetery in the Presidio: He Reedley, a farming town and his two-man crew south of Fresno, where at 15 straighten headstones. he worked summers packing Sometimes they dig the peaches, nectarines and graves for the spouses of other tree fruit that keeps the those already interred. (The locals working 16- hour cemetery stopped taking in days for three or four new military casualties months of the year. Then he some years ago.) moved on to year-round Sometimes, when the work at the glass plant, groundskeeping responsibil- where he learned to be a ities are light, they trim the glasscutter. Then he so ld grass around the headstones.. Fords for five years. But mostly they keep the He landed the headstone 30,000 headstones in the 28- job by answering an ad on acre cemetery lined up in the Ca!Works Web site . plumb-straight rows, like During his interview, the soldiers at attention. boss pointed to a headstone Shifting soil and rain cause and told Lee to lift it. Each them to loosen and become of the white military headcrooked. · stones weighs 250 pounds. It is backbreaking work, Lee lifted 'it and got the job as Lee will be the first to tell on the spot. you. He's been :;tt the job for Then he had to [earn the about 2-112 years and tig· art of straightening. First, Lee explains to me, ures he has only about another full year in him. the crew puts down string to "It's too hard," he says. ''I'd guide their lines, working in get a little arthritic.'' . sections of 15 rows up and Lee is a wiry 35-year-old 10 across. Then they cut out in a· striped work sltirt but- a square of grass behind the headstone and set it aside to be replaced afterward. They dig a hole 14 inches deep, which allows Lee to lift the stone out of the ground. Each stone is 42 inc.hes high -- exactly 24 inches above the ground and 18 inches below. The empty holes are then tamped with a sledgehammer to just the right depth, taking into account that -the headstone will compress the soil either I inch or 2, depending on the looseness of the soil. Thi s prep work for the I SO-stone section takes the three-man operation about IQ hours. Then the headstones go back in. A worker lifts the stone off the ground and stands it upri ght, then he lifts it again and drops it into the hole. If he has calculated perfect ly, he needs only to fill in the dirt around stone, replace the patch of grass and he's finished. But often there is some tinkering, dig· ging out dirt or adding some until the ·stone is exactly 24 inches above ground. The replacement step takes , on average, .about !'ive minutes per headstone . Each man can reset about 70 stones in a day. "My first day, I got about six or seven in ," Lee said. "My supervisor was a~out to die." He tell s about the rainy day when thick mud stuck to all the stones. Lee and his crew lifted away the ground to put the markers back into their holes. When the rows were all finished, straight a& yardsticks, Lee realize<) some of the headstones hao been pijt in backward. In the mud, the crew couldn't tell front from back. "We' re still getting razze~;i for that," Lee says, smiling: "And Mike (his boss) is still finding them." Spend any time in a ceme· tery, as Lee does, and yo1,1 feel not only the weight of dirt and sto ne , but the weight of all the stories packed into these acres of earth. Lee still reads the headstones as he works: an ft:tdi an guide named Two Bit who Lee once read about in a book; a woman who was Union spy; a private whose comrades decided a standard headstone wouldn't do and bought him a 4-foot high obelisk engraved with poe(,. ry about his bravery chiseled into the sides. · It matters to Lee that the headstones stand in digni. fied . perfect ro ws. In thi s job he never imagined, he takes care of those whose jobs demanded more than they; too, might. ever nave imag ined. a (Joan Ryan is a columnist for tire San Francisco · Clmmicle. S<'nd comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at jo(IIJ YJW1@ sfchmn icle.com) ••••••• The Birmingham (Ala.) News, on destroying domestic chemical weapons: When the issue is deadly toxins, there's no room for error. That's why American taxpayers are spending billions of dollars to destroy chemical weapons in Anniston and why officials there insisted that millions of dollars be spent on emergency response gear. But all the grand scientific designs and disaster planning won't go very far to protect the public if the Army doesn't shoot straight when thtngs go wrong at the incinerator. So far, it's not looking good. ' After insisting that an alarm Aug. 21 had falsely indicated a sarin leak at the incinerator, the Army has now acknowledged it was no false alarm. Sarin was actually detected in a room where blades that cut up rockets had been washed. Army spokesman Mike Abrams acknowledged the leak just this past Monday, having repeated the false alarm story as recently as Friday. He said he got the story wrong because he didn't ask the right questions of incinerator officials. This was no effort to deceive the public, he said, just a failure to com- ' municate. His explanation is supposed to be· what· comforting? ... This is a deadly serious matter. The people of Anniston must be able to rely on the Army to keep them informed about the incinerator. Any deception seeping from the facility is as toxic as sarin to public confidence. It kills it. That is cause for real alarm. .U[; CAN'T lK Am Cf i--llS WlfbS ~NNl/ TO KhTC.\tUP, vvv 1UA1 lib'S &:J.I&INZ tl'[ \Nn.u: RACb! ~~S lN A :CMQ\JA Tt-U€> lS_ GCNNAeb ALONG RAa;r RCllt. 6b:\ lT?ON A .,. . ROLL' PltKL6! t OON'T RI;L\SW ~\S ?OSlT\ON! Lbr; FtU: n. Ju; CAN'T CUT -n.\6 MUSTAt2D TODAY IN HISTORY Tne Taunting Continues.., Today is Monday, Sept. 8, 2003 the 251 st day of 2003 and the 80th day of summer. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1664, New Amsterdam became New York as the British seized control of the city from Dutch Governor Peter ~tuyvesant. On this day in 192 1, Margaret Gorman of Washington, D.C. was crowned the first Miss America. On this day in 1974, Preside nt Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nixon for any crimes he may have committed or participated in while in office. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Sid Caesar (1922-), comedian, is 81; Peter Sellers ( 1925-1980), actor; Patsy Cline ( 1932-1963 ), singer; Aimee Mann ( 1960-), musician, is 43; Jonathan Taylor Thomas ( 1981 -), actor, is 22. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1965, Kansas City's Bert Campaneris played all nine positions in one baseball game. TODAY'S QUOTE: "The trouble with telling a good story is that it invariably remi11ds the other fellow of a dull one."-· Sid Caesar TODAY'S MOON: Between first quarter (Sept. 3) and full moon (Sept. I0). Moderately Confused OO!HifR· C 2003 by NEA. Inc. Sentencing riform gains ~nlikely allies A senior federal .judge had this to say recently about criminal justice in America: "Our resources are misspent, our punishments . too severe, our sentences too long.'' The problem, he added, is a system of sentencing g\lidelines and mandatory criminal penalties enacted by Congress that simply does not work to reduce crime ot protect citizens. "I can accept neither the necessity nor the wisdom of federal mandatory minimum sentences," the jurist explained. "In too many cases, mandatory minimum sentences are unwise or unjust." These are not the words of some bleeding-heart liberal with a soft spot for criminals. In fact, they were spoken by Justice Anthony Kennedy, a reliably conservative voice on the Supreme Court who was appointed by Ronald Reagan. What makes Justice Kennedy's argument so striking is that it directly contradicts the current ·policies of the Bush administration and its leading voice on criminal justice issues, Attorney General John Ashcroft. Ashcroft is detennined to do exactly the opposite of what Kennedy recommends by increasing penalties rather than lightening them, .and restricting judicial discretion · instead of expanding it. Last spring, at Ashcroft 's prodding, Congress passed a law urging a crackdown on first enacted mandatory penalties and federal sentencing guidelines. Since then, the federal prison population Cokle has increased almost fivefold, and and the total number of pri sSteven oners in all jurisdictions now Roberts tops 2 million. To put this tigure into perspective, one out of every 143 Americans is in jail compared to I out of judges who regularly issue every 1.000 citizens in sentences that are more European countries like lenient than the federal guide- · England and Italy. · lines. Ashcroft then followed But that is. not enough for up a few weeks ago by direct- Ashcroft. He's still furious ing the federal court adminis- that in nearly 35 percent of all trator to start keeping records federal criminal cases last detailing the performance of year, the sentences fell below these judges. official guidelines. Never This campaign represents a mihd th,e fact that in most of triumph of rigid ideology and these cases the government political demagoguery over went along with the lighter practical reality. Many judges penalties, accepting a plea and prosecutors side with bargain in exchange for coopJustice Kennedy, not with the eration by the defendant . In attorney general, in this dis- John Ashcroft's world, pute. But in the current eli- leniency is a sign of weakmate, it is impossible for ness , and mercy borders on Congress to stand up to the immoral. Ashcroft and ri sk being . Since federal judges are branded soft on crime. That's appointed for life, Ashcroft why many Democrats voted can't remove any of his tarfor the anti-leniency provi- gets. But he can make their sion. . . li v~s miserable. This very The Irony ts .that the Bush pomt was made by Chief administration, in virtually Justice William Rehnquist , every other area of public hardly a criminal -coddler, policy, favors givin~ local who wa_rned that the attorney ?ffict_als more authonty. But general s campaign "could 111 tli1s area, where many of amount to an unwarranted those officials disagree with and iii-'Considered effort to the White House, the presi- intimidate individual judges dent wants more power cen- in the ·performance of their tralized in Washington. judicial duties." This battle goes back to the It would be one thing if mid-1980s, when Congress loJler sentences and less judicial di screti on actually reduced crime and made people feel safer. But in the view of Ashcroft's critics. the very opposite is true. Listen to Judge John S. Martin Jr.. appointed to the federal ben ch bv the first President Bush,- who ·has denounced the current sentencing system as "unnecessarily cruel and rigid ." When Steve interviewed him on NPR. Judge Martin maintained that in many cases, " we ' re ware houswg . peop I"'... ~ho are dangerous to no one." A smarter idea, he says, is using the JllOney now spent on impriso ning nonviolent criminals to bolster police patrols and expand drug reha• bilitation programs. Justice Kennedy concede~ that some prisoners are incor• rigible criminal s who will never ~ reformed. However, he adds: "We must try to bridge the gap between proper skepticism about rehabilitation on one hand and improper refusal to acknowledge that . the more than 2 million inmates in the United Siates are human beings whose minds and spirits we must try to reach.'' · That's not a popular message today. The "lock 'em up and throw away the key" crowd is riding high in Washington. But conservative jurists like Kennedy, Rehnquist _and Martin think there 's a better way to make ou( streets safer. and they deserve to be heard . ' POMEROY- The Meigs High School .Band Boosters Meeting scbeduled for tonight has been canceled and rescheduled for Monday, Sept. 15. It ,will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the band room, and all band parents are encouraged to attend. Business after Yoga classes to hours set CHESTER - The Meigs begin ' POMEROY- Beginning · yoga classes wll begin Sept. 15 at the Senior Citizens Center. They will continue from 6 . to 7 p.m. each Monday through Nov. 17. County Chamber of Commerce will be having a business after hours session at 5:30 p.m on Tuesday. The event will be hosted and held at the Chester Court House. President seeks $87 billion in anti-terror funds SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) - Polls are playing a prominent - albeit capricious - role in this year 's gubernatorial race, as voters face an unprecedented recall election and a colorful cast of 135 replacement candidates. In just one month, candidates have cited polls as the reason for entering the race. dropping out or asking their opponents to drop out. And most have used polls to help them raise money. So far, campaign finance report s show. the candidates have spent more than $200,000 on polls. But just when polls have become most essential, many say they have become the most unreliable. Changes in the way Californians and Americans live have made calls from opinion pollsters unwelcome intrusions. forcing them to make more calls and take more time to get what they hope is a representative sample of public opit\ion. "Polling has always been difficult to do, but it is just getting that much worse- I think half the time these guys are just guessing," said Allan Lichtman, a historian and political scientist at American University in Washington, D.C. "It's really an an not a science." So few people vote these days that polltakers are lucky to judge who will vote and who won 't, Lichtman . said. Since most people now don 't focus on campaigns until just WASHINGTON (AP) must begin the process . of President Bush, facing fully engaging our allies and doubts about his handling of sharing the burden of buildIraq amid rising casualties, ing a stable democracy in is asking Congress for $87 Iraq," said Rep . Dick billion to fight terrorism and Gephardt, D-Mo., a White cautioning Americans that House ,hopeful. the struggle "will take time Howard ' Dean, another and require sacrifice.'' Democratic candidate, on Bush's money request Monday accused Bush of going would come on top· of the into Iraq "recklessly" and said $79. billion that Congress "failure is not an option." approved in April for the iniQuestions have been tial costs of the war and its raised by the administraaftermath and for worldwide tion 's failure to tind any of efforts against terrorism. Saddam's illegal weapons or Despite calls . from the ousted Iraqi leader himRepublicans and Democrats self. Rice said Monday she WEST PALM BEACH , alike for more troops, Bush remained confident that . Fla. (AP) - Of all the ways said the 130,000 U.S. forces in Saddam would be found. attempted to free up space in Iraq were sufficient. But he . Bush made just one referFlorida's crowded class· urged other nations, even those ence in his speech to rooms, this one · could be a that had opposed the war, to weapons of mass destruction . dream CQme true for high contribute troops and money. schoolers in a hurry: a diploBush said Iraq and the The president addressed ma without a senior year. the nation Sunday night, his Middle East are critical to win· Supporters of a law grantifirst speech on Iraq since ning the global war on terror. ng a high school diploma in Describing Iraq as the cenMay I when he stood on the just three years said it will aircraft carrier Abraham tral front in the war against help curb crowding in terror, he said the "enemies Lincoln and declared an end Florida's schools. Critics fear of freedom are making a des· to major combat. it will deprive early graduates In the four months since, perate stand there, and there of extracurricular activities they must be defeated." U.S. casualties have risen and senior year milestones .. While saying the United steadily, to the ~oint where The state's top education States has enough troops in more have died m the afterIraq, Bush said American official is already warning that math of the war than during commanders have requested the new law essentially the combat phase. a multinational division to enabling students to forgo their The attacks on American serve alongside similar units senior year is not for everyone forces continued Monday and shouldn't be abused. when an explosion struck a led by Britain and Poland. Some countries have U.S , patrol convoy near the "It was meant for a small sought an explicit U.N. center of Baghdad. Two solgroup, a band of students. diers were wounded, a mili- peacekeeping authorization, who were not only mature and Bush said Secretary of tary spokesman said. enough but smart enough to Bush described Iraq in his State Colin Powell would graduate," Education IS-minute speech as the seek a Security Council resoCommissioner Jim Horne central battleground of the lution to authorize deploysaid. · "It's not an attempt terrorism war and blamed ment of new forces. Bush under class size pressure to do the violence on Saddam will address the U.N. General away with the 12th grade." Hussein loyalists and for- Assembly in two weeks. The fast-track graduation eign terrorists. Referring to France, Jaw was among several mea"We are fighting that Germany and Russia, Bush sure s passed this spring in the in Iraq and said "not all of our friends enemy wake of a voter-approved Afghanistan today, so that agreed with our deci sion (to) amendment requiring the we do not meet him again on ... remove Saddam Hussein state to take immediate action our owp streets, in our own from power. Yet , we cannot to start reducing class sizes . cities," Bush said, four days let past differences interfere The amendment sets caps for before the second anni ver- with present duties." every grade, including no sary of the Sept. II attacks. He ~aid $66 billion of the more than 25 students per Bush's national security $87 b11lion he will seek frol1l high school class by 2010. adviser, Condoleezza Rice, Congress for the fiscal year Under the option, students said Monday the additional starting Oct. I is for military money the administration is and intelligence operations badly needed. in Iraq, Afghanistan and If Iraq can be stabiliZI)d, elsewhere. Earlier cbst esti"those costs will be won mates of the terrorism war back 0'\ler and over again," had ranged between $60 bil· from PageA1 she said on ABC's "Good lion and $80 billion. Morning America." While the United States While the confrontation has shouldered most of the ty winners by Becky with Saddam made the pres- · Anderson and Bobbie Karr, idem's popularity skyrocket, burden of the effort in Iraq, co-chairmen. public confidence in his Bush said other nations will In the competition the winhandling of Iraq has dropped be asked to help. He said ners from last year's fourth since the war, leveling off in Powell will meet with repregraders, were Adam Warden sentatives of many countries the: mid-50 percent area. of Southern, chamRion , with Heading mto a campaign later this month to seek conTyler Cundiff of Meigs. ruf1ner-up. From last year's fifth year hoping to unseat Bush, tributions for rebuilding Democrats have been Afghanistan. Next month, ·graders, the winners were Ryan VanMeter of Meigs, emboldened to criticiz!! him Powell will hold a similar champion, and Cheyene on Iraq. Even some funding conference for Iraq. Bush said U.S. strategy in Dunn of Southern, runner-up. Republican allies have urged Iraq has three objectives: Everythinjl from primitives ~im to change course. "destroying the terrorists, to pottery, from authentic sun A fresh burst of bonnets to Civil war books, Democratic criticism fol- enlisting the support of other for a free Iraq and nations from paintings to prints, from lowed. the speech. helping Iraqis assume stitchery to Sai anu (han(lwril"Now that the president ten keepsakes) were on exhibit. has recognized that he has responsibility for•their own Those demonstrating their been going down the wrong defense and their own crafts included Bill and · future." path, this administration Minnie Thornton preparing apple butter the old fashioned Fairtield, Pa. way - in ·a copper kettle Bonitatis horse "Dakota" over an open fire. Donna was in the Civil War movie Davidson weaving rugs on a from Page A1 "Gods and Generals.'' After a, loom, Joq and Margaret Martin making yarn on a the same way Morgan would long day of riding, Bonitatis spin ning Wheel, Marvin it ," said · said he was only a "little sore" White demonstrating ·the piohave done Confederate Trooper but was fully ready to give neer 's way of maki1]g brooms, and Kim Kmutt er Dominic Bonitatis, 59; from Union torces plenty of tight. before Election Day, he said .. it's also unclear about what is being measured. "took at the Bush-Gore election and how wildly the pi>lls changed day to day," he said. "That's a presidential election which is far less volatile than what is going on out in California with 135 candidates and everything else." The Oct. 7 recall elect ion is unlike anything seen before and the polls show it. Three surveys taken within a couple days of one another came to three different L<mclu.,ions: -the Public Policy Institute of California poll had Republicun actor Arnold Schwanenegger ahead: the Los Anl;leles Times poll said Democmt1c Lt Gov. Cruz Bustamante wa' leading; and a Field Poll measured Bustamante and Schwart.enegger nearly in a dead heat. Two of the polls agreed that most voters were ready to toss Gov. Gray Davis from office, while the Times survey suggests that voters were split on the question. One reason for the discrepancies is that each poll had different assumptions of voter turnout. In California , pollsters assuming that only a small percentage of ll1e registered voters will actually cast votes means that Republican candidates will be favored because conservatives rarely miss a chahce to vote. On the other hand, an elec - tion with wide appeal will draw out the state's majority party, the Democrats. and thus will favor more liberal candidates. Determining the recall '> turnout is just guesswork , said Walter Stone, a University of California at Davis political scientist. "If you look at the history of where polls have gone astray in the past it is on this <.[Uestion of turnout.'' A far bigger problem facing pollsters, however, is finding people willing to be interviewed tor the polls. Polls are based on the theory that a small number of people randomly contacted and interviewed can represent the opin· ions of the broader elec!orate. Now, however, many fami· lies ha ve two working parents who struggle to keep up · with chores and children and don't want to share their free time for a poll. Twenty years ago. 70 percent of those people cal led agreed to be interviewed, said Mark DiCamillo. director of the Fi eld Poll. Today poll sters are lucky if half of those called will talk, which means DiCamillo's staff must make many more calls to obtain the number of qualified responses needed for a scientificall y accurate poll. · One culprit is the number of telemarketers who inundate American homes durin g · the dinner hmn:s. Pollsters all over the country complain that telemarketing firms especially aided by sophisticated computer systems have made people increasingly reluctant to even pick up their phones at night. But that doesn't mean polls life less accumte now than in 1970s. DiCamillo said, only that they take more time to complete. The new federal no-call list for telemarketing. which doesn 't apply to pollsters, should help, said Richard Hertz, a pollster based in Petaluma. But polltakers will still be facing busy, stressedout people on the other end of the phone line. Hertz and other pollsters have begun using a Webbased system tor conducting polls. Working with a Bay Area television station. his system invites viewers to log on to the polling site and sign up as part of a permanent · pool of voters that can be tested just like any other sur· vey sample. Critics question whether a se lf-select ed pool of voters can provid~ the same survey results as a pool randomly drawn_ But Hertz ·contends that tests of the Web-based system show it works. at least in the tech-savvy Bay Area. "People had some of the saine issues when polls went from interviewing people in the street to calling people on the phone," he said. Three years and out Florida law allows high schooler students to forgo senior year Alive Ride . . . . . . .- • Recall, high-profile race, make extra work for pollsters, emphasize polling's flaws All ages are welcome to Connector work attend. For more informaresults in t.raffic tion call992-268l, Ext. 233. pattern change Meeting POMEROY- The Ohio postponed Department of Transportation announces that traffic . patterns will cltange beginning Wednesday at the intersection of U.S. 33 and State Route 681 to allow for construction progress ·of the Athens to Darwin Connector project. Traftic at this intersection will remain in effect until completion of the project in late summer 2004. The Daily Sentir el• PageAs www .mydailysentinel.com 2003 Local Briefs .A job of weight and honor The Daily Sentinel NATIONAL Monday, September 8, PageA4 · - - · - .. · · -· · -- - · - - - · - -... J ---·~· _._,.:.,.. _ _,.,.__ _ .~· ..... ~-- .......... - ~ •• - · · - · - · ·•• •• •'n '0 can graduate with six fewer credits, as long as they double up on English classes to earn four credits and study a for· eign language for two years. They are allowed to skip several elective credits, including physical education, art and life management courses. No other stale has tried a similar program, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Texas started offering scholarships this year to students who graduate early, but only those who complete an advanced high school program . . Educators across Florida say the program encourages too many students to miss out on the life and learning experiences gained during high school's senior year. ."Kids are having r a hard enough time as it is in college," said Okeechobee County School Di strict Assistant Superintendent Lee Dixon. "You're giving up the fourth year of high school math, and high school science. You don't want to leave it up to kids to shortchange themselve;;." Other educators say stu· dents who have six credits less than their peers when they graduate won't be as competitive in university admissions. And they ' ll likely be too far from their 18th birthdays to immediately enlist in the military. 'This is a strategy for class size reduction, not for quality education," said Fay Clark, an executive director with the Broward County School District. Still, some schools aren't dissuading students from taking advantage of the early diploma. Instead, counselors are working with teens and their parents to explain the potential pitfalls. "We're giving them the cold, hard facts," said Palm ·Beach County schools spokesman Nat Harrington . "If that's what they want to do, we just want them to go in with their eyes open." State Board of Education member William L. Proctor said the board should defend the program. "The thing that worries me most abeut it is what does it say about the senior year'' Probably the kids looking at this option are the kids that need the senior year the most,.. proctor sat'd . Cole Crock well - agrees most students shouldn't skip their senior year - but he believes he's one of the few students who should. Crockwell, 17. learned of tile option about two weeks before fall classes began at Florida lnternati omd University and hurried to wke advantage of it. He already had the credits he needed from Miami Sunset Thompson, a silver des igner, showing how she creates jewelry. Visitors enjoyed a display of prints of Mort Kuntzler Civil War paintings, along with aq extensive exhibit of Civil War meniorabilia by Jimmy Epling of Cattletsburg, Ky. at the Meigs County District Library. The mini-park on Court Street was converted into an elegant outdoor Victorian tea house where fancy sandwich· es. cookies and flavored teas were served at small tables by waiters in period wst um: ing. Background piano music was provided by Sue Legg. Entertainment included puppet, magic and medicine shows throughout the day by Eric Scites Shows; an Uncle Sam .rendition, "I am the Spirit of America" by Howard Richard , music by · Mike Morningstar and Rick Roberts, a program of Civil War music by the Meigs County Chorus directed hy June VanVranken. and a concert by the · Riverbend Community Band directed by Roger Williams'. 740·753·3400 MOVIES 1 0 "" Ml• " """" Thant you JD Drilling for buying my Martet Chlctens at the 2003Helgs County Falrl Cheyenfle Doczf I High School and wanted w get a jump on his college business degree. Crockwell said he won't miss his prom or other high school activities he's much too busy sending e' mail s to businesses around the world about technology. "Maybe I'm just a bit ahead of my time," said the honors student. "It was a good move for me but I don't think it's for every student. If there are students that enjoy activities more, maybe it's not for them." High school counselors have had little time to learn about the program and tell students of their new option·. Linda Eichas, guidance coordinator at Forest Hill Community High School in West Palm Beach. said several students have already signed on. She sa id although many educators are wary of the fast-track diploma, the real test will come after students who graduate with onl y 18 credits move on to college. "One parent's first question was, "What 's the downsideT" Eichas sa id. "And I told them, 'You' re going to have to tell me in 12 months because we really haven 't discovered the downsides yet."' FRI 915/03 • THURS 9/H/03 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION (Excludll Sony PIC1ure1) MATINEES $3.75 ADULT (12+) $5.75 Child {1H $3.7!5 WE!l:f.~~~M~~ATINEES END AUGUST 21 I OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON • FRI. & 12:30 PM SAT- SUN. FREDDY VS JASON (R) . 7:00& 9:30 OPEN RANGE (R) 7:00 & 9:30 JEEPERS CREEPERS 2 (R) 7:00.9:00 (PG13) 7:00 • 9:20 I FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:10 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:10 & 3:10 OICKtE ROBERTS: FORMER CHILD STAR (PG13) 7:00 & 9:16 �The Daily Sentinel MORGAN'S RAID Page~6 Monday, September 8, 2003 INSIDE Week 1 In the NFL, Page B6 OSU faces some tough questions, Page B2 Newman wins Chevy 400, Page B6 ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 8, 2003 Lady Eagles win two of three in Athens tourney THE Aags from all 88 counties were featured In Pomeroy's bicen- The Reedsville United Methodist Church, celebrating Its 100th tennial parade Saturday. The honor guard from Drew Webster anniversary this year, had this float In Pomeroy's parade Post 39 led the parade followed by legionnaires Mlck Williams, Saturday. (Charlene Hoeflich) left, and Frank Vaughan, two of the Morgan 's Raid reenactors, and the flag bearers, athletes from Eastern, Meigs and Southern High Schools. (Charlene Hoeflich) I Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and his officers survey the field they have taken from Union forces. (J. Miles Layton) ! These Confederate soldiers prepare to mount an assault on the Union forces. (J. Miles Layton) '' About 60 women, men and children in period costume leave the gazebo on thl! upper parking lot in Pomeroy for a promenade along the sidewalk. (Charlene Hoeflich) This Confederate horseman rode up to crowd of school children to take aim and fire at a defenseless pop can some litterbug had thrown onto the battlefield. (J . Miles Layton) Tracy O'Dell gets fitted with an old-fashioned sun· bonnet by Rushie McAllister of Oak Hill who was In Pomeroy Saturday selling her creations. (Charlene Hoeflich) Bill and Minnie Thornton demonstrate how to make apple butter in a copper kettle over an open fire at Saturday's celebration. Afriend, Bob Mitchell. center, looks on. (Charlene Hoeflich) After taking Chester without even a shot fired, Confederate General John Hunt Morgan reclines in a recently liberated rocking chair on the front porch of a local home on Main Street. (J. Miles Layton) County winners in the marble tournament held at Saturday's celebration pictured here with Becky Anderson, lett, and Bobbie Karr, right, chairmen, were left to right, Adam Warden, Bob Titus of Pomeroy attended the VIctorian tea wearing a tam· champion, and Tyler Cundiff, runner-up of last year's fourth ily outfitfrom the late 1800s. He was joined for tea by Donna graders; and Cheyene' Dunn, runner-up, an Ryan VanMeter, champion of last year's fifth grade winners. (C harlene Hoeflich) Carr and served by Whitney Thoene . {Charlene Hoeflich) Confederate General John Hunt Morgan seize~ the commons · area 1n front of the old Meigs County Courthouse at Chester Fnday afternoon. (J. Miles Layton ) .......... .......... Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and 192 horsemen cross the Shade River Into Chester. (J. Miles Layton) -- .......... PLAINS The Ea~tern Lady Eagles won more than they lost at Saturday 's Athens volleyball tournament. Coach Howie Caldwell's . crew defeated Federal Hocking and River Valley, but fell to a tough Nelsonville-York team 14-16, 10-15. . Versus the Lady Buckeyes, Ea~tern led 14-12 in game one before Nelsonville mounted a comeback. The Lady Bucks posted four unanswered points to pick up the win . In game rwo, it was more of the same ..The Lady Eagles had Nelsonville on the ropes, leading 9-2, before the Lady Bucks mounted another come-frombehind win. Eastern was outscored 13- 1 the remainder of the way in a 10-151oss. Kass Lodwick paced her Eagles with I0 service points, followed by teammate Alyssa Holter. who chipped in seven points to go along with her seven kills. Stacy Smith had nine assists. But Ea~tem made leads stick in it's two other contests. , The Lady Eagles defeated Federal Hocking 15 ~ 10. 15-9 in straight games. Lodw1ck had nine points and six kills. Smith added eight assists and Katie Robertson had three blocks. In its 15-5, 15-8 win over River Valley, Eastern ·was paced by Lodwick 's 10 points followed by eight und seven from Holter and Stacy Smith respectively. Holter and Smith · also collected six assists apiece. Eastcm will have the opportunity to avenge its loss tu Nelsonville, as the two will meet again on Tuesday in Tuppers Plains. Brown says he's not respected as Clarett's adviser COLUMBUS (AP) - Hall of Farner Jim Brown insists he's not being treated with respect by Ohio State in his role as adviser to suspended tailhack Maurice Clarett. Brown said Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger was dismissive of him. "When I am being respected by a mother and son und they are giving me that respect. then I doggone expect to be respected by an athletic director," Brown said. "When you have the power to destroy a kid's life, you have to be gracious in your investigation ." Clarett 1s suspended froin the team while the NCAA and the university investigate his behavior off the tield. Geiger said Clarett was suspended because of ullegations of acl-eptinll improper benetits and li1r m1sleadi1ig investigators. He said the university has been working tor the past two weeks on a response to "several pages" of allegations sent by the NCAA to the school. Brown said Geiger was acting like a "sluve master" in an ESPN.com story earlier in the week . "I think Andy Geiger wants to start a revolution. He is acting like a slave master. If Andy Geiger wants to act like God, then this ballgame is over," Brown was quoted as saying. Geiger shrugged off Brown's comment. "I do what I think is right I do the job I'm supposed to do and I res~ct other people's opinions," Geiger said before No. 2 Ohio State's 16-13 victory over San Diego State. "I don't wish to elevate or deni-. grate:or do anything else." Geiger said Ohio State's response to several pages of NCAA allegations against Clarett is nearing completion. He declined to specify when the repon would be sent. Brown said Geiger and Ohio State seem to be trying to demonize Claret! for other rroblems at the school. "I guc." Ohio State is squeaky clean. I guess Geiger is squeaky clean," he smd. "What is Ge1~cr's agenda? His agenda can t be Maurice because he's just a student athlete." Gciger ·scoffed at the notion that he would be vindictive against Clarcu. Colle.ge football Bobcats blown out by Cyclones Bv CHUCK SCHOFFNIR Associated Press AMES, Iowa - Austin Flynn threw for two touchdowns and had 330 yards in total offense, while Michael Wagner rushed for 115 yards and two scores as Iowa State beat Ohio University 48-20 Saturday. Iowa State (2-0) was much sharper offensively than in its 17- 10 victory over Northern lowa a week ago but still got a scare from the Bobcats ( 1- 1), who burned the Cyclones with three big plays. Fred Ray 's 68-yard touchdown run and Ryan Hllwk's SOyard TD pass to Scott Mayle left Ohio trailing 17- 14late in the tirst qu11rter. Ray, who altemated with Huwk at quarterback, added a !·yard touchdown run early in the third quarter after completing a 71-yard pass to Anthony Hackett. But Iowa State blanked Ohio the rest of the way and secured the victory with touchdown drives of 88 yards and 78 yards. Hiawatha Rutland scored both times on runs of 7 and 2 yards. Wagner carried 21 times in the fifth I()().yard game of his career. He scored on t1rst-half runs of 3 and 4 yards. Flyhn was ·14-of-27 for 252 yards, including touchdown passes of 6 yards to Jamual Montgomery and 59 yards to Lane Danielsen. The redshirt freshman also ran 14 times for 78 yards and had a 51-yard completion to Jack Whitver to set up Rutland's second touchdown. Danielsen' s touchdown came on a shon pass that he turned into u big gain with a stiff arm on cornerback T.J. Wright. With Wright on the ground, Danielsen outran the pursuit down the left sideline. With tout catch, Danielsen became Iowa's career leader in receiving yards. The former walk-on finished the day with five receptions for 102 yards, running his career total to 2,077 yards on 124 catches. Tracy Henderson had been the leader with 2.048 yards on 150 catches from 1982-84. WhiLver had five catches for 110 yards. Mayle's over-the-shoulder catch of the perfectly thrown bull from Hawk was the second-longest touchdown pass in Ohio history. Earlier, Ohio stunned the Cyclones by taking a 7-3 lead when Ray faked a handoff at his own 32, ran up the middle and sprinted into an empty secondary. Iowa State went back ahead on Wagner's first touchdown ami led the rest of the way. Though the Ohio offense is geared to running. Ray and Hawk combined to complete 12 of 22 passes for 237 yards, Ohio's Justin Roush grabs the face mask of Iowa State's Michael Wagner during the first half Saturday In Ames, Iowa . Roush was charged with a penalty on the play. (AP) the most by an Ohio team sinca 1993. Buckeye Notebook Aztecs accept .millions to take 16-131oss on the road Bv RusTY MtUER Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) _ For money-strapped collegiate athleti~ departments, sometimes the bottom line . 1. is more f himportant dthan playing m ront o a o!lle crow . · . When San D1ego St~te. dec1ded tcr sell us home ~ame agamst Oh10 ~tate for $,2.4 m1llion, _1t made good f1scal sense not only for the Al.tecs but for the Buckeyes. "The arrangement is that we're about a $4-million .gate here and our guarantee to ~o there was almost $400,000," Oh1o State athletic dircctor Andy Geiger said Saturday. " I don't know what their gate is , but $2.4 million is huge for San Diego State. And we get $1.6 million ·mstea d o f' $400,000 ." It was good for the No. 2-ranked Buckeyes that they made the switch. They were mediocre at best in almost every facet and were fonunate to sneak out of Ohio Stwiium with a 1613 win. "7' Ironically, the deal was brokered b~ Rick Bay. the former athletic d1rector at hoth sd10ols . The Aztecs· were originally scheduled to host Ohio State in 2003, but the home game was basically "sold." Bay, then San Diego State's AD, left in the spring after a dispute over an alhletic department audit. He has been replaced by former Memphis and UCLA men's basketball coac~ Gene Bartow, who ts filling in on an interim basis. Bartow said he hasn :t heard many nega1ivc comments from A1.tcc fan s. ''!think that everyone understood," Bartow said. "It was a decision tha t lBliY) thought was in the best inter· csts nf )he Aztec uthletic dcparlment. It 's a vel'y good payday. L1kc many universities. we need the money. " Geiger sa id the ~.:osts lor ;1 transcontinental flight would hardly have made it worth the Buckeyes· while. Asked if it would cost Ohio State Pleese see Notebook, 81 Browns lose battle of field goals New pants, same old story for Bengals Bv ToM WtTHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Peyton Manning saved hi s hest for last. Manning drove Indianapoli s 65 yards to set up Mike. Vanderjagt's 45 yard field goal with I second left Sunday, leading the Indianapolis Colts to a sloppy 9-6. win over the Cleveland Browns. Vanderjagt 's third field goal ended what figured to be a shootout between two of tlie AFC's best offenses, but turned into an error-fi lled matchup of penalties, turnovers and blown chances. Manning, who finished 27of-43 for 214 yards, threw otWO interceptions - one in the end ione - in the first half and didn't look sharp until late. . He went 8-for-10 on the Colts' ~amc -winning drive, using f1ve receivers. A year , ago, Manning rallied the · Colts from a 16-0 halftime delle it to beat the Browns 2823. After Indianapolis made the Browns ~unt, Manning took over at is own 8-yard line with 2:3 left. He cumpleted three passes for 26 yards to get the Colts out of the shadow of their end wne, Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning (18) tires a and then hit Reggie ' Wayne first quarter pass In front of the rush by Cleveland Browns' Courtney Brown (92) . (AP) PI•..• ~ 8...,_n •• 81 Bv Joe KAv Associated Press CINCINNATI - Murvin Lewis gave the Cincinnitti Bengals a whole new look, sending 1hem onto the field dressed all in black. Then Clinton Portis made them look like the same sorry team. Ponis ran for 120 yards and two first-half touchdowns Sunday. and the NFL's worst team of the past 12 years went on another self-destructive binge that helped the Denver Broncos"roll, 30-10. The Broncos (1-0) turned to their Rookie of the Year rusher to pull them througll their new quarterback's shaky debut. Ja~e Plummer was repeatedly off-target, threw three mtercept1ons and looked sk ittish. While Plummer stumbled, the Bengals (0-1) were hapless against Portis, who a<.:counted for 159 yards on 24 runs and five catches. Denver's blockers latthcd onto the defen sive linemen, keeping them in place while Portis tlew by . The shift y running llack touched the hall on 13 of Denver's first I') plays, while Plummer was restricted to short tosses and rece1ver screens. Ponis' louchdown rum of 2 and 8 yards made it 20-3 at halflime . Linebacker Ian Gold returned Jon Kitna 's shovel pas' 12 yards for a louchdown early in the third quarter, prompting the crowd of fiJ .K20 to boo with gusto over another 'ca son-opening embarrassment. Lewis wanted hi s team to look sharp in his head ma..:h ing debut, and provided ocw, black p;mt' for the occasion. The offensive unit was introduced to bursts of on-field tireworks - another new trapping for a new era. Once the game _began, they were the same old Bungle,. They had a field goal nullified by pe1wl1y, fumbled away a kickoff and mi"ed 1uckles galore. Much of the fan, · wrath was directed at Kitna, who won't be the •taning quanerback for long if he plays like he ditl on Sunday. He threw into a crowd and was intercepted in the first half. bringing the first round of jeers. He wu' booed off the field after his third-quarter 'hovel pass buried his team. Ple•se ... 8enc•la, 81 • .. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 8, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, Sept. 8, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com .... .' m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister" CLASSIFIED <. ~ Buckeyes face some tough questions .after close call :BY RusTY MIUER Associated Press . COLUMBUS Ohio ·State won but cenainly was: n't wonderful. After his No. 2-ranked Buckeyes eked out a 16-13 win over 32-poi nt underdog San Diego State on Saturday. coach Jim Tressel hinted that · maybe his players had read a :few too many clippings about ·their national championship season in 2002. "We'd spent a whole offseason with everyone telling us we're wondetful," Tressel said. "We came out and had a solid win and then ... I guess it was human nature" that the Buckeyes had a bad game: There was very little wonderful about and for the Buckeyes, except for the fact that they moved to 2-0 on the. year with their 16th consecu·tive win . "It's ·good when there are some slips (and) you don't fall ," Tressel said . "Hopefully we'll just learn." What the Buckeyes have learned in their two games ·this season is that they need :to play a lot better than they :did against the Aztecs or they won't have to be concerned with defending their title much longer. ' Several .problem areas popped up agai nst a team that had trouble the week before winning at home against a 1AA team. There was plenty of blame to go around. "It was spread out." Tressel said of the culpability. "We all had a hand in it." - TI)e running game remains missing in action. Maurice Hall netted 91 yards on 19 carries. but 33 of those came on one attempt. As a team, the Buckeyes gained just 130 yards on the ground. Through two games, they are averaging under 3.3 yards a carry. Maurice Clarett is suspended from the team while the NCAA and the university look into his financial dealings. Clarett, who averaged 5.6 yards a carry last season, didn't show up at the game and it didn't appear the rest of Ohio State's running attack did either. Tressel agreed that the running attack was anemic. He just didn 't know - or wouldn't say - why. Asked if Clarett was his best back at breaking tackles, Tressel gulJ?,Cd and said, "I don 't know.' - Quarterback Craig Krenzel had the worst game of his career. The senior, who is 17-1 as a starter, looked like a rookie Browns from Page 81 for 16 yards on a crucial third-and-! 0.. Manning then completed four straight passes to get the Colts to the Browns 25 with 6 seconds left. The Browns, who played in 12 games decided by eight points or less a year ago, called a timeout to try and ice Vanderjagt, who entered. the season as the NFL's most accurate kicker. But Vanderjagt drilled his game-winner, the seventh time in his career he has won a game with a kick in the tina! 15 seconds. Earlier, he kicked field goals from 22 and 46 yards. Marvin Harrison , who destroyed the Browns in the Colts' 28-23 win last season, had nine catches for 44 yards. Phil Dawson kicked two fteld goals for the . Browns, who dropped to 0-5 in season openers since 1999. Kelly Holcomb, who beat out Tim Couch to be Cleveland's staner, finished 20-of-29 for 182 yards. but threw two interceptions in the tirst half and seemed reluctant to throw any- compared to San Diego State's first-time starter, Matt Dlugolecki. Krenzel completed just 5-of-20 passes for 76 yards with one interception. ''There were some guys open and I didn't get them the ball," Krenzel said. "Sometimes when we, had some guys open and maybe I didn't step up or should have thrown the ball away. A couple of times we weren't on the same page on routes. We didn't do anything consistentl y." Krenzel threw an interception on the Buckeyes' first play from scrimmage. They seemed to be climbing uphill the rest of the day. - Both the offensive and defensive lines were manhandled. Krenzel was chased around most of the day and was sacked three times. Earlier in the week, Tressel had said one of the key statistics that the coachin!l staff looks at it how many umes the defense gets to a quarterback and knocks him down. The crowd of 104.433 grimaced and moaned on several hits that Krenzel sustained against a defense that hadn't held a team under 200 yards of total offense (the Buckeyes had 196) in three Ben gals from Page 81 Ohio State coach Jim Tressel points onto the field during the Buckeyes season-opening 28-9 victory over Washington Saturday. Aug. 30. 2003. (AP) years. - The Buckeyes were listless, disorganized and undisciP-lined all day. 'We were ready to Rlay. I'm not sure about the nauonal champions," San Diego State linebacker Kir'k Morrison said. Ohio State was doubled in ftrst downs (20-1 0) and had more penalty yards (124) than it had running (120) or passing (76) the ball. The Buckeyes convened on just one of 14 third-down plays. Krenzel also lost a fumble in addition to his interception. "We were tlat today," thing deep after halftime. William Green rushed for 86 yards for Cleveland, which wore orange pants for the first time since 1983 . The Browns had ftve cracks inside the 10yard line in the founh quaner, but couldn't get in as Dawson's 20-yard fteld goal with 8:50 left tied it at 6. The Colts twice had first-and-goal opponunities in the first half and only scored three points. Holcomb, who spent five years with Indianapolis, was picked off twice late in the second quarter - both times by Nick Harper -as the Colts .tied it 3-3 at halftime. Harper returned the second pick 39 yards to the 10, but Manning couldn't get it in the end zone and the Colts settled for Vanderjagt's 22yard field goal on the ftnal play of the half. Dawson's 19-yard field goal late in the first quarter gave the Browns a 3-0 lead. The score carne after Kevin Bentley picked off Manning in the end zone. Converting three third-down passes, Mannirig drove the Colts to the Browns 2. But on first-and-goal, he underthrew Marcus Pollard. allowing Bentley to reach up and snatch it in the end zone. offensive lineman Adrien Clarke said . Tressel was asked if he sensed before the game that his team was n't focu sed. "No," he said before facing down the next question from reponers. · Three Mike Nugent tield goals and Will Allen's 100yard interception return were enough on a day when the Buckeyes were favored to win by more than four touchdowns. "Fortunately we found a way to win,' Kreqzel said. "Great teams have to win ugly some times." Trying to avoid a sack, he made a backhanded toss toward Corey Dillon , but Gold caught it in · stride and ran untouched for a touchdown. It was remin iscent of the defining moment of the Bengals' 2- 14 season last year: Gus Frerotte throwing a lefthanded pass that was picked off in Cleve land. Kitna was I 0-of-20 for 86 yards in the first three quarters, and finished with two interceptions, two fumbles and four sacks, getting the worst of the game's key matchup. Kitna and . Plummer have a hi story of making mi stakes under pressure and dooming bad teams. Plummer was 12-of-25 for 115 yards · with three interceptions. The Broncos are expectin~ much more out of their $40 m1llion quarterback from Arizona. With Kitna self-destructing, the Bengals had no chance. Dillon ran for only 34 yards · against a defense that wasn't about to let him have another big day. The last time they played in 2000, Dillon ran for an NFL-record 278 yards at Paul Brown Staaium. Only three starters remain from the defense he shredded. me . You had to score with that." San Diego State coach Tom Craft said, "I'm not about one play deciding a game. But the interception was it." from Page 81 Howard "Hopalong" Cassady held the previous mark after an 88-yard interception run$100,000 to make the trip. Geiger said, "I don 't know if it's that much . but it's healthy." back against Wisconsin in 1954. Two playBartow di sagreed with the perception that ers, David Brown in 1986 and Marlon Kerner the·San Diego State players· interests became in 1993, picked off passes and brought them secondary to making a few bucks from the back I00 yards- both times at Purdue . Bucks. QUICK-HITTERS: The victory over San "This is a ga me that these players will Diego Sta{e extended Ohio State's non-conremember the rest of their lives. The atmosferenc?"home winning streak to 33 in a row, phere here is just so great. This is what college sports are all about," Bartow said. dating to a 35-26 loss to Southern Cal on "These players would like to come in here Se~t . 22, 1990. ... The Aztecs are 0-13 against teams ranked in the top I0... . Despite every year, payday or not." having an off day, senior quarterback Craig HISTORY-MAKING: Will Allen's 100- Krenzel is 17 -I as a starter.... No opposing yard interception return for a touchdown in running back has topped I00 yards against Saturday 's 16-13 win over San Diego State is the Buckeyes in the last 12 home games .... the longest ever in Ohio Stadium a1\d Mike Nugent kicked two field goals to extend hi s Ohio Stadium record to 17 in a matched the longest evet by a Buckeye. "Chri s Gamble had excellent coverage and row before the streak ended with a mi ss .... he tipped the ball up and I reacted to the ball Ohio State had 196 yards of total offense, the and revved up there ," said Allen, a senior first time it has bee n held under 200 since a IJ -6 loss at UCLA in 2000 . s~fety. "I had four or five blockers in front of Notebook For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! by the Ohio NOTICE TO BIDDERS Environmental STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF . 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LOCATIONS. com111ent1 and "The date eel lor requ1111 lor a public completion of thll meeting regarding a work ehatl be ae 111 propooad octlon may fo"h In the bidding be eubmlllad within propoeel:' Plene end 3D daya ol notice of Specification• ere on the propoHd action. llllln the Depertment An adJudication hear· lng may be held on 1 of Trenepo"atlon. propaHd acttan II a GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF hearing raqu11t or TRANSPORTATION objection Ia received (I) 2, 8 2TC by the OI!PA within 30 .daya al l..uanca of the prapaHd action. Public Notice Written commente, requ111a tar public PUBLIC NOTICE meetlnge, end adJudl· The following appll· CiliarY hearing callona and/or veri· requeate muat be lltd complaint• wert unt to : Hearing Ohio received 1nd the lol· Clerk, lowing draft, pro· Environmental or final Protection Agency, poaed. . ectlona were lllutd, P.O. BoK 10411, I • effective If so, you qualify for a Senior D nt* on your home~-ered subscription! upon Issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised .Coda Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (Formerly Known As The Environmental Board 01 Review) by a party to a proceeding before tho director by flUng an appeal within 30 days of notice of final action. the Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code section 3745.07, a final action Issuing, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a permit. license, or variance .which Ia not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by flUng an appeal within 30 days of Issuance ol tho final action. ERAC appeals must be Iliad with: Environmental Review Appaala 3D9 Cammloalon, South Fourth StrHt, Roam 222, Columbue, Ohio 43215. A copy ollhe appeal mull be ••rved on the Dlractar within 3 day• altar filing the appeal with tha ERAC. Final Approval of pl1na and apactllcatlona Tupper Ptatna/Cheatar Water Dlatrlct 3958t BAR 30 RD Rladevltle, OH l11ua Dell 08/2812003 Facility Deacrlptlon: Community Weier lyetem fhta flnat ectlon not preceded by pro· panel action and 11 1pealable to ERAC. Detail plane ol new Lottrldge 12 Tenk. (818 Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 £-mail us at: £-mail us at: £-mail us at: Offee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response." r I \11'1 o' ANNouNCIMEIVtS _HH .PWANrED C- 1 Beer Ca rry Out permit for sale. Cheste r Township. Meigs County. send loners of Interest to: The Daily Senlinel. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Oak G rove Church needs 50ft 8 inch wide disconlin· ·ued white wood grain vinyl siding. (304)882-2648 Say good bye lo high ph one Arbors at Gallipol is, a skilled nursing facility, Is· seeking an AN , Slafl Deve lopmenl Coordinalor_ Mu st po sses stron g orga niz alional· skills and ability to function as pan at an di scipl ina ry learn . We offer co mpetitive wages and benefits. Qualifi ed candi· dates please conl act Teresa Woods . DON at 1·740·446711 2 o r apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Or.. Gallip oli s. OH 4563 t b1ll s! New local phone serv· ice wilh FRE E unlimited nation wide long Distance 1-B00-6 35-2908 or AVON! A ll Aulas! To Buy or www FreodomM ovle .com/ilp Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· aysyou. Loca l Agents want· 675-1429. ·•d The Montgomer y Family reun1on will be held September 14, 2003. 0 .0 . Mcintyr e Park Sheller: KillDeer. 1Oam · dus~ AWESOME CAREER $ t4 .80-$38.00+fhr, Postal Positi ons . Hi ring for 2003 Full Benelits. No exp. req .. Call Now 1-800·8759078 Ext. 2072 ----------------------------------------------·· Subscriber's Name ------------------ 1 I I :Address --------------------~---­ In Next Dey •• Paper $u1ndley In- Column: 1:00 p.m . Sundaye Paper POLICIES: Ohio V1ll1y Publlthlng reMrY" the right to .cflt, reject, or c.nctl 1ny 1d 1t tny tlml. Errort mutt bt r~port!MI on tht flrat day of Tribune-Senlinei·R-alatar will be reaponalbla tor no mora ll'ltn the coat ot tiM apace occupied by the error end only the tlrat lnurtlon. We not bt any 1011 or expenttlhtt rHulta ffom the publlcetlon or oml11lon olen advertlttmtnl. Comtction will tM mtdtln the ftratevtlltblt edition. • 8011. •:~::.:=:1 art always confldtnt~l. • Current rllte oard tppliet. • All ret! eatate edvertleemanta ere aubject to the Fedtral Felr Houalng Acl ol1968. • Thll 1 accepla only Mlp wanted adt mtttlng EOE atandtrda. Wt will not knowingly accept eny advtrtltlnp In violation of lht lew. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright HELP WANllll Meigs Counly Council on Aging is accepting applications/resumes for the Posi· tion of Acliv ity Director/Vol unteer Program ASSIStant Quali i iCi"'t iOnS 1nclud e a BA or assoc1ate degree in relevanl tie ld and or tive (5) years eqUivalent experience. The successful candidate will possess good compuler skill s; good communication skill s: written and verbal and have experien ce in working wilh diverse community agencies. busine ss· es and MCCOA funding enlities . Thi s is a 30 hour a week position w1!h heallh and 40 1K benefits available. To apply !or this pos1!10n see Darla Hawley. Human Re so u r c e s Oireclor/EMeculive Assistant al th e Meigs Multipurpose Senior Conte1. 11 2 Easl Memorial Dnve, Pomeroy, Oh. An EOE wrrti --It\~ "fJZoU&t:e B(;/N~ A U·:f 1'7 'f~r>;f 1'~6 foo[) ct-~ANN~l- /oJ~I/6~ ~,v, ANY u(}()t) CA"f foo.D !2-E:'Ct ~?- :City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :Phone_____________: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mall or drop oft thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·---------------------------------------------~--- • MOBILE HOM•~ MoBILE Ho~m; FURSAtJl' IURRt:NT 12•50 2BR. nice-lol-water· paid , no pels $275/mo -tdep/rel , 3897 Georges Creek Ad. 740446·43 16 afler 5pm. --:-:--:-:-::-~:___ _ 14x60 2BA. wi AC. WID. FJS, no pels, $200/clep. Rl.21 8, 740·25&1044 2 BR, perfect. air, porch, very mce_ 740-446-2003 01 740-446-1409 2 mobile homes . both wilh Lmli& 3br. Located 10 Glenwood At'REAGE • .,,., ~ ro HOMEN IUR SALE 3BR house lor sale. asking No Problem Sale· .Wa nt a $40,000 740-446·4084 or new sectional home ? No Problem . Need foundation 740-388 -8923 and seplic? No Problem. 5 Main Stre et. Middleport. 3 Noed utllilies run or drive bedro om. brick. 1 ·bath. way? No Problem. Want big library, garage. hardwood savings on a 2003 model. floors. $74,500, (7401592· No Problem. Cole's Mobile 4409 Homes. U.S ·so East. Athens. Ohio. 740-592· 1972 8 Room Ra nch on full base· Sin ce 1967. Where You Get menl 3BR. 2 1J2 bath s. 2 1/2 Your Money 's Walth acres. covered deck. F.A $107,900. 740·446·2 196 Busy Salon has great oppor· Meig s Den tal Sealant !unity lor experienced stylist. Program needs PT. employwith man agers li cense 7 40ee. will train. ca ll 740 -843· · 50 + tons of c lean fill dirt. 441 -1880 5268 or 740-992·3913. "FRE E. 740-441-19 7 1, wee kd ays . 740-44t -0816 Domino's Now Hiting all . Cl 2003 by NEA, Inc. www.comica.com ni ghts and weekends locatio ns Pt Ple asa nt. Need to earn Money? Lets Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Sale lalk tho ~EW Avon .- Call Fem ale ca t , spayed. all 1, . . - - - - - - - . 11'11:""-"':':':-"_ _ _., drivers. musl be 18. Apply in Marilyn. 304-882·2645 lo "1,. 10 shots. indoor/outdoor. liter learn all the wavs 11 can wo rk H•J .I' WA'"Ill> WANTJ.]) person at locations. ' • . " ML<;CIJJAN.:OUS T0 "'" boJC train ed. tree 10 good lo• you '-" 1 home. 7 40-446· 7143 Driver/Owner Operator · DEDICATED .Owner opera- O ftice Cler1ca l positio n. Registered Nurse (AN) for 25 Serious People Wanted Want to care for elderly perFree BeaytifLJ! ki!lens. 6 son In thelr"home. Call 740tor Pos itions a11ailabte now! Word. E)(cel . Acces s, need- lull time and pari-tim e work Who want to LOSE weight weeks old. litte r !rain ed 388-9783. anylime, leave a in a 11 4 Bed Long Te rm We Pay You Cash lor the 2500 mile s/week . ed, Gallipolis area, Kellv 13041675-3164 message. ca ll collect if Care State Facility. Full-time . pound s you LOSE! G uaranteed hometime. ·Services 866-286-4777 needed employm ent ofters an exlen- Safe, Natural, No Dru gs. - Free kittens. white or gray, Q ualified owner operators sive benefit pac ~ag e, includ· 800-201-0832 50 mites ol POSITION ANNOU NCE· tree small dog to a good within in g State civil s.ervi ce retire· - - -- - - - - Will babysll in my home Parkersburg, call ·lodayl You MENT hom e, (7401992-7285 ment, ea rn up to 15 days 3 roll s 4' used link fence, Come and enjoy a tun . lov can be approved in i 0 min· Posting Date: Septemb er 3, vacat lon. 18 day s s1ck leave. 740-367-0144 ing, and educallonat envlFree to good ho me, 12 week utes. Must have Class A 2003 . h ·d ronment. I am a Mother off and 12 plus pa1d Oil ays; For Sale· Cra lls man 12" · old female golden relriever. COL+ 1 yr, OTA 800-496.1 · c · · lwo . and have over 5 "1 ears h ea llh/11e 1nsuran e IS ava1-1 band saw_ 74e-44s- 1o10 740-441 -9714 4698 SECR ETARY able. Salary is co mm ensuprofe ssional eMperience with SCHOOL OF EOUCATION w ith eMp erlence . Lennox gas furnace and air chil dren. Flexible hours. Giveaway 5 kittens to good · Dnvers to transport cars & The University ot Rio rate home. ce lt 740-245-9076 pick-up lruc~s . call 740·992 - Grande invites applicalio ns· Conl acl Kim Billups, DON at -cond -unil , only 2 years-old. Call or leave message 740· 56_·_ 63_3_ 8 _ _ _ __ 9716 i or a se c rela r~ at pos1tion lor Laknl Hospital, Lakin, WV at exc . cond $2000. 740 -446· _2_ Orphans need homes! l uke, 13041675·0860, .,, 126, :2.:.81 . .:: 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wilt pressure wa sh homes. the Schoo l of Educa11on Moses, Smitty, a nd Glimmer Fram ers needed . some trav · Monday th ru Fnday tra m trail ers. deck s. metal buildREWARD · for finding a red . of Hope. Call 740-446-1756 el. vali d drillers license. Responsibilitie s include. but 8·oo a.m.-4·00 p.m Lakin 2003 four-whee ler. stolen 1ngs and gutlers . Call (740) or 740·286-1553. depen.dable lran sportatlon . nol limite d to, schedulmg Hospital 1S an EEO! AA Aug 30'31. call B.J. 740- 446·0151 ask for Ro n or call between 7:30 -10:00pm appo.ntments and meetings. Employer. leave a message 367-0249 I.A~"l' ANil 740-446-1874 g information . ty ping gatherin FotJNU W illing to sit wilh an elderly AN/LPN (HOME HEALTHI Washe r $75. (min utes. lett ers. memos. pe rson . 5 days a week, Full Time positions . moslly agendas. etc) . compiling Part or Full lime. per visil or Dryer" $50. Losl 3 112 mon. old mi xed days. Flexible schedule's, hourly.40 1k. cafeteria plan . Mirror dresser wilh 4 draw· hours 7am-5pm, no week· syllab1 and othe r docu · ends, call (740)94 9-2722 Black pup w Brown on eye & apply between 1Oem· 11 am, mileage. uniform ers $25 . ments. proofing , printing, paws on Tri bble Ad I Leon Mon -Thur·Sat, allowances. CEU reim McCiures pho tocopying, ordering sup Childs des~ & chair $5.00 II \ I \ I II area Restauran t 820 Jackson plies and" maintaif] in g l1nan - . bursemenl , Sam's club, Double Door Cabinet $2Q Health & Ute ins. PTO Pike. Galli poli s, Ohio 45631 cial rec o rds: prnv1d1ng d1rsct wan Stove & tank or gas !210 RtiSINfXS whi ch accumulales •trom $100 Ol,~lll"t'l!Nrn· Furniture -Warehouseideliv- support tor _ th e ·Head 01 first work day. Top pay in Tn2 wooden end tables $ t 5. teacher education. the ery po siti on. immediale Stale. Sign on bonus. 800- bed·matress & frame lull· Chair. the Dir ector of INOTICEI openi ng.· full-time. Apply in 759·5383 " ·size$ 30. YARJJ SAI .E· Tea chin g and Student OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH · person, U fe Sl yle Furniture, EOE chicken incubator $10 Parlnershlp Coordinator, lhe GAt..LII'OI.L'i lNG CO. recommends lhal 3rd & Olive Gallipolis, OH cabinet 3-door 1o· side 1' 6" Experi ence Field yQu·do business with people 9:30·5pm, No phone calls wide 5'9" tall $10 Coo rdin ator. and nine facul - Wanted someone to live in 6 family ya,rd sale. Sat 916, please! you know, and NOT to send ty members In addition to or care lor an e ld ~ r ly lady. love sea t blue $15 9am·? 2580 S t. At. 141 money lhrough lhe mall until Help wanted ca ring IOf the norm al inquiries .. this ollica mu sl havo references . 740you have investigated the Huge Yard Sale 160 Mount elderly, Darst Group Home. serves as a clear ing hOuse 256- 1267 01 740·339· 1267 Weight-Equipment , power- offering. Olive Ad . Bidw ell Sept 9& now paying minimum wage. for informatiOn on Praxis I . . cage-squat-rack wlpull-upABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 10 1Oam·5pm. Everythi ng new sh ifts: 7am-3pm . ?am- and Pra,;is II , Acceptance WANT EO: Part·tlm e d1rect ~ bar, T-row back-machi ne. 5pm. 3pm- t tpm. 11 pm- 1nlo the School of educat1on. care wor~ors needed IO peck·deck 400 or will se ll 80 Vending ma·c hlnes with must gal excellent locations all for 7am, call 740-992·5023. "S tudent Te achmg. and leach pe rson al and commu - separale 740 . 367 . 7630 074 YARil SAt.F.· nily sk1ll s to indiv1duals with $10,995 BD0-234.()982 Cer lilicationJUcensure ment al re larda tlon In th e ~.,.--~----., Po~mROViMUXllJl Insurance Agency now hir· 1180 WAMlJ) I mg: Local Administrative Must have high sc 11001 diplo- Athens Area · 1) 38 hrs: 3pm Fri th ru Bam • To Do ~OI"FSSSONAL ma or equival ent Assocl atf;: 2 miles off At. 7 on Leading Assislant , must have cleri· Mon : sleep -ove r r~:~qulred; __ SF..RVIOS . degree ill" sec re tarial sci· Creek Road, Monday 8th- ca l, secretarial. business 10am-6pm Babyalltlng In Syracuse Saturday 13th , 9am -5pm. skills, and knowledge ot ence or computer related 2) 29 hrs : 4-Bpm area , county cenllied,-or prl· Coral Adull Clroup Homo computers . Good people field prelerred. Must have Sat/Sun: vate . pay. days, nig ht s & hu a vacancy tor e male or 4 family yard sale, Se pt, 8·9- skills a plus. Full-ti me pos l· knowledge of computer s, WMIThurs/Frl: 10·1 1. Rocksprings Rd ., tlon a~Jallable Send resume InCluding AS-400 , word pro· ReQuirements: High School weekends . (740)99 2·8318 lomale, call (740)992-5023 valid driver's King residence to : ClA-574 c/o Gallipolis ceasing , e-mail, and Internet degree , TUAN!D DOWN ON Previous offi ce lic ense. good driving record - - - - - - - - Dally Tribune , P.O.Box 469 usage . OIJ Picky Pllntere SOCIAL S!CURITY 11181? Sap!. B1h-121h. Depo1 51 .. Clalllpollo, Ohio 45 53 1 experience preferred. Good and Adequate auto lnsurSalary Free EaUmat11 . In terior en No Fee Unlese We Win I Rulland, boys 4T. girls 14 10 - ' - - - - , - , - - - oral and written communlca· ance coverage. 7.00/hour Send reaume to: exterior paint ing. G ive yo ur 1·868·082 -3340 aljult. more. (740)742·2716 LlclnMd Practical Nurett lion akllts required. Bu ckeye Community home or garages lrelh I\ I \ I I ...., I \ II Yard Ilia· Sop!. 8•9, 258 (LPN) for lull·tlme and pari· time work In a 114 Bed Long A.u applicants muaf submit a Servlc8s, P.O. ,o' Sox· 604, new lo'ok. We Pflnt homes , OH 458 40. g_ aragaa, mobtta ,~omea , Salem St. , Rutland, some· Term Care Stale Facility. lette r of lntereat and reaume J ac~eon, HOI\ml thi ng for everyone, cheap Full-time employment offe rs Including the names and Deadline: 9·10-03. Equal buildings, bsrne tnd rcof1. FOR SALE Opportunity Employer. Licenced an d lnaured. prices. an extens lvs benefit pack· addresses of th ree refer· (Coli M·l, H) on or before WANI'FD age , lnc'tudlng State civil enc81 (3041115-3074 (31FHA & VA homoo 111 up BUSINESS September 17, 2003 to Ms. BUY service retirement, ea rn up 20 Yelre experience tor Immediate po11esalon all Mason. SPHR, to 15 days vaC(_atlon, 18 days Phyllss · end rlferencH . within 1~ min. of doWntown ol Human sick leave. and 12 plus paid Otrec1 o r Rataa aa low as Gallipolis. Absol ute Top Dollar: U.S. holidays ; health/life lneur· Resources. Unlver&lly of Rio Galllpoltt Ceraer ca.l lege Cloorgoa l'orlable Sawmill , 6%. (7401446-3218. Silver. Gold Coins , To Home} (Careers Close ance Ia IIVI!IIIable. Salary Is Grande . P.O. BoM 500, Ala don't haul your loge to the l'roofsels, Diamonds, Gold commensurate with eMperl· Grande . OH 45674, e- mail Call Todey l 740·446·4367. mill Just call 304-675-1957. 10 Room houM, 7 acrtt ol Rings, U.S . Currency,· , l-800·2 l 4-0452 ence. Co htact Kim Blllupe. pmngnOu rgrgcc Bdy faM land, fe11eed pasture, River M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 DON at Lakin Hoepital , 740·245·4909. I 740·367· Jim's Carpentry and small Valley District Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Lak in , WV al (3 041875· landscaping. 20 yrs e•perl· 0144 740 -446 -~ 842 . EEOIAA Employer 0860, ext 126, Monday thru ence. · Free estimate . 2 br Housel University of Rio Grande Friday !rom 6:00 a.m.·4:00 (7 401446·2506 HUO home. Only $6.500 . p.m . Lakin Hospital Is an and Rio Grande Communlly For listing call 1·800·719· Tranemlsalona, alltypte , Co !Ieee EEOIAA Employ$r. 3001 Ext F144 740.205-151177. i . classified@ mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 1 "'ll'lllib:-"____...., • r Word Ads Dally In -Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday- Friday tor ln-rtlon • Start Vour Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevletlon5 • Include Phone Number And Address Whf:n Needed · • Ads Should Run 7 oavs \11 '\ I '-. I U\ U I"" ~ classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydallytrl bune.com r • Once you have elg_ned up for the Senior Dlacount. your renewal notice will reflect your dtacount. • Ad ••• l\egl~ter Sentinel s &unbap Gttmeli·- 6entintl I Your m:rtbune I c§allipoli• J9ail!' tJ;ribune ~oint tllea·• ant jl\egt!tter The ·Daily Sentinel I I TO Place =.:::.::::::...:...:::.::..:::::...:..:::._ Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below, and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. person who was a In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ,...------"1·" Are you 65 or older? Columbus, Ohio 43216·1049 (Telephone: 614.6442129): "Final Actions: are actions ol the director which are (",.Jlla Co.. n1y. OH TRAINING All real eatate adver'llllng In thll newapaper Ia IUbj.ct to the Federal Fair Houllng Act of 1968 which melle• It IUegello adver'IIH "any preference, llmltetlon or dllcrlmln•llon beaed on race, color, religion, ••x tamllltl etatu• or national origin. or any Intention to make any 1uch preference, limitation or dlacrlmii'Nitton.'' Thla newspaper wilt not knowingly accept adver11aementa tor real estate which Ia in vlolt11on of the t•w. Our reader• ers hlftby Informed that ell dwelling• adver11eed In thl• new•paper ar• available on an equal opportunity b••••· All appl iances WID(30415 7~·999 1 32 acres on Cenlenary Road. 740-446-0936 5· 3BR Mobi le Home. water and gas pa id $400/dep. 8pm serious calls only $400/rent. 2Br Mobile Large lol ap10x. 101 ' }( 171', Home. 740·446·024 1 city water. sewer. nal gas. electric . ell are eva11abl e Trailer Jar rent. 3BA. 2 lull bath, exc cond _on Sl. t60, 740-446 -9539 m Po rter. $400fmo ... deposit Lot lor sale in Racine . 740-446-4514 or 740-446(7401992·5858 3248 m;;;."'"':'A•I'A•II"•I•~•U•;N"•I•'S-., level lots. Priced to sell now 740·446·9539 L-------.,.1 New on markel. Baaulilul 5-t acres. Co untry setting, 5 min fro m hosp1tal and all amenilies. Homesite ready with sloned driveway and water. Timber. ser ious inqu iries only. 740·4460908 or 740-645-0244 1 BR with slove and refngerator. starting at $290/mo. + deposit 740·441 -1322 LOIS • 9 & I 0 Heatley S Addition in Bidwell. two large nnt Rt-:N'I' 1 and 2 bedroom aperl· ment s. turnished and unfurni shed, security deposit requi red. no pels. 740-992 · 2218. 1 BR. , C/A, Quiet Location. near HOlzer. WID Hookup, $359.00 plus utilllles. lease & deposll required. no pets. 740·446-2957 Nice mobile home lots, quief country setting, $115 per month , includes water . sewer, !rash, 740·332·2 t6 7 H1storical 3 story home, Opening Morning Deer Season adjoining business building. where will you be'i' spacious parki ng, pnvate entrance. front age RT33, city wate r. septic system. Scout 'our p'roperty now and make il yours oy Hunting $119,000. (3041;773·915 1 Season . Call lor free maps! Homa wi lt'. 3 Acres in West Columbia across fro m 800-213-8365 Ballfield . Priced be low www .counlry1yme.com $48.000. appraisal Rl \ I \ I "" {304 )773-5343 :_:___ _ _ _ __ Letart Falls. OH: 3 .bedroom house. 1 ba th , detached 1410 HOl!Sl'~ garage, new roof . siding. FUR 1 room cottage 4 rental. Bath & kitche n. $175. a ' month . (304)675·2495 alter :6:.pm : _.,-,-,-,---,--,I br All ulilltie s inclu ded. $325 . monlh. {J0 4 )675 _3654 2 beduJom a ~a r t me n t , $250· plus utilit1es. Th1 td Street, Rac ine. b h, (740)247- 4292 2 BR . unlurnished, $300/mo. $300/dep, plus ulilities. no pels 740-448· 431 3 L.-------,.1 Ri-:."n windows. cB.rpet. & kilchen. $65.000 .00 (7401247-2000 wilh 2·2BR apt , $375/mo ultilites 2 BR , 2 car garage, lull Includ ed, $300 /de posit, . Newly Refinished Home- lor basemen!, 127 Ki neon Ave. 740-992 -2274 sale in Gallipolis. 3B A. 2· $500/mo. + deposit, 740 3 bedroom apartment for best-locati on. 441 · 1322 tutl ·bath s . rent . no pets. (74<l)992·585B vinyl -siding. Price to sa le 233 Se(;ond Ave , 2-story now. 740·446·9539 · house 2BA. 1112Bath . fur· Applications being accept ed for very nice. clean 2 bedPrice redu ced, newly redec- nlshed kitchen , W/0 hook· room aparlmenl in country orated 3BA with carport 135 up, oil street par~1n g, walk setting, yet close to lawn. anywhere ·downtown. t 2 Kineon 740 -446-2776 month s min. $545 . month. Large living room & kitchen $59.000 relfdep. no pets. 7 40-4~6 - Washer, dryer , stove. frig, and dish washer included Remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 4926 Landlord pays water and 112 balh in gOOd neighborhood in Middlepo rt ." (740) 3br m Park Drive wfwasher garbage. Ten ant pays elec992·7743 Or VIOW at & d1yer & kitchen appli· tric . Total electric wiAC . No ances No pel s. Day pets non smoke rs only. www.orvb.comH81503 evening $400 depos1t (304)675·2404 $450 per Small hOuse tor sate at Bass (3041675·4655 month 446-2205 or 446· Bend on Pleasant A1dg e 7 Room . 2 lull baths , base- 9585 Ask tor Virginia Road. Inside completely APART· remodeled. Stovo. relrigera· menl , wAter paid ; no pets. BEAUTIFUL to schools, $550/mo. MENTS AT BUDGET close tor, washer and dryer IncludPRICES AT JACKSON ed. Perfec t as a get away 740·388·1100 . ESTATES, SjXlt, reUrement spot. or lor Fo r Rent- N1ce 4 BA home Orilla from $52 Westwood . 297 to a new couple . (304)576· near Alo Grande. $~50. 00 . Walk to shop & movies5383 . Call 3335 per month. D~pOslt and 740·44 6·2568 . Equal MOBIIL HOM~ FOR SALE ~~:~~.c:s Rr:~UI~!·aleC~l~ Housing 740·446·3644 Beech Street, Middleport, 1 Oppo~tunltv. "'--------' Home rrom $tQQf monlh. bedroom lurnlahed apart• Cole's Mobile Homet rorecloau re nomea 4% men1. urlllllat paid, dtposlt & US 50 Eaat, Athena . Ohio. down. 30 yellrs at e.s% apr. references . no pall, 40701 ' 740·592 ·1972 01 8 5 2 ·:. 4 llallngo call 800·319-3323 :(7~4;.::0:.:19;.::9 :. ..::;.::_ _ __ Land Home Package• avail· ext 1709. For Laaae: Beaulllul . 1800 able . In you r area . (740)44e· : H:.o~u.-e=-F-or_R_e_n_l- -18-R, Sq .Ft. , r11tored , ttcond 3384. unrurn. AJC, waeher/dryer· Mobile Homt 12.1110. 3Br. 1· hook-up. S3~0fmo, no pats, AI\ deposltlraferences rAf'l ulred . bIIh · new 1Yremod '1'd · 7 """" ...'1 ""8 740·446-3687 ,.;g •eoa " "" Muat eet l nice 2 bedroom 14x70. VInyl aiding and 2x6 walls . Call Kare na 740·385· 9948 .. New t4 wide onlv $899 down and only $187.98 per monlh Call Nikki 7 40·385· 7671 floor aptrtment in Hlatorlc District, ldlll for prof111lon· 11 couple . an modern amenltlea. 2 bedroome·, SpiCiOU!IIIvlngldlnlng; lots Ta king applications lor 1 ot storage, 11 12 oatha: rear bedroom . $300 per month deck: HVAC. $800/monlh plus deposit & utilities & rei· plus utllltlea. Security and key deposit. No pett. eronces, (7401992·8154 Retertncll requlrtO. 740· 448-4425 or 448·3938 r M'=~~ 1 10x60 2BA mobtl e hom e S325fmo. $200/dep. no pets. New 2003 Doublew lde. 3 BR referen'ces. will ·sell for & 2 8a1h Only $1695 down $4,000. 740-388·0578, and &295/mo. t -800·691 -' leave message 6777 ·~--.... Graci ous living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Vil lagt Man or and Ri verside Apartments In Middleport. Frory1 $278-$348. Call "0· 992·5084. Equal HouSing Opportunities. -------------- . ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r In Memory APARIMFNTS FOR RENt ~ BRIDGE .... 1,...,__ No pets. 7.40.446-4425 or 446-3936 tUf11'' .... . . . r c. rooms. one Is 4 rooms, both Sunday. (740)446- 7300 on first floor. 400 block in OHica Furniture Gallipolis. clean 7 nice. New, scratch & Den!. 14~46·9 539 Save 70%. 1-B00-527-4662 Argonaut519 Bridge Street, 'IIIH II \\llhl Gu.yandotte/Huntington . M/F r.l~'"":':-----, 1 Houst-:l KJLO Riding mower, Sears ·--•Gooo,;iliiiiiiiilli·--,1 Craftsman, $375.00 14 HP ..., 38" deck . Ag Tires. Good Brookline matching sofa. condition. DayS 992· 4294 love seat. and chair, dark _Eve~n-ln;;,gs-9~9-2-·3-1-87_ __, blue with chew'"' wood F 8UILDJN(; accent, good cond $200. S 740-441-1971 weekdays, UPPU~ 740-441-0816 evenings, . weekend Block, brick, J;ewer pipes, - - - - - - - - - windows, lintels, etc. Claude Good Used Appliances. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Reconditioned and ,ciall-17:;4::;:0;:·2;,45~·~5,:,:12.:1;, . -....., GuaranteEd . Wa shers. 1\:'r.-J Dryers. Ranges. and Aefrigerators. Some start at " -·-·roiiiiRiiiSiiAiiLEi"- · "$95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 ' Vine st.. (740)446-7398 5 month old Registered Yorkie. (304)675-2793 leave Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark message. Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. (7 40)446-7444 1·877·830· CFA registered Himalayan 9162. Free f;:slimates, Easy kittens, $250 each, flame & linancing, 90 days same as seal point, (740)992-0383 cash. Visa/ Master Card. i0 ' r r ~~:g·:~~:le$;:.~ew:li:lt.pool ~~~al~.o~~~~ b~ta~l~hfr~P: iD40 HAY & GRAIN Hay For Sale 30 round bates- t000-12001b·S20.00 70- square bales- orchard Qrass and clover- $3.00 bale 740·256·6444 F'0 ~ IF40 AlJIUS FOR SAu: [I_O__.•rvn. !_UTOS~iiiii., ·~-...~ ru..~:t tlloA~~~ , table 4-chairs, $95·· King· 00 Tama Rockstar custom size bo~~:- spring/mauress $ 100·· chesu..0 resser w1m1.r· drumset. Pa1ste ·sound , tor· ·ror $140. Skaggs 740· mula cymbals. Cases included $1 ,500. 740·256· 446 _7~98 1537 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale. V•·•·E~'"I 'lS re -conditioned automatic ·---~iiiiii"il'~ iiiiiii ~ ilio.,J washers & dryers. refrigera· C . -r "' . k tors. gas and electric anmng .omatoes. •OU piC · d" d $4 .00/bushel .. we pick ranges. au con 111oners, an wringer washers. Will do $5.00/bushel . Please call a repairs on major brands in day ahead to order. O"Brlan shop or at your home. Farms Letart Falls 740247 "2113 rio;,.-,FH,-u_n_s_&,...,...., ANilQllt~ .._ ' Buy or sell. Riveri_n ~ Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner F!"'l MlscELIANBJUS rm IMPRO"~-~ i~---4-iioiWDsoi.iiiiio-_.1 ~~~~~~n~~io~-~ 3~; 5 excel· 1989 Chevy 2500 $i ·895 1990 Astra Van $895 l8 cars 1·n st'ock. COOK MOTORS 74~46· 0103 -------1997 Cadillac Oe\lllle 74,000 miles. $6.500. (304)675· ~58:..1..:5::1.:..30:..4.:..15..:9.:..3·..:2_76:.:3_ _ t 997 Pontiac Firebird, 3.8Liter, T-Tops, sound syslOOk . $ tam. m1 1es. 7,000 . Call -(304)675· 1501 l eave _M_e_ ss_a.::g•_·----~ ··-------pi r '----'------(304)429·3333 740-446-1714 92 Corsica, 6 cyl.. auto, 4 dr .. new tires, paint. many other new parts, $2 200 . - - - - - - - - (740)742·0509 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN MOfORCYLUS 1, 1998 Harley Davidson FXSTS Sprl.nger Soltail, Simster Blue, 10,000 miles, $14,500 080 740·645·3309 2000 Arctic Cat 300Cc 4)(4, 20001b Warn Winch, 95 Pontiac Grand Prl> 35k Loading Ramps. Low miles, miles. Black & gold wheels. garage kept. (304)675·1805 Great shape, kept inside. $3,200. 1997 Suzuki Katana 600, 11k miles, runs great. )1,1 · kept inside. $2,900. Call tl Jl!,j (304)875 -1501 Leave Message. iI' Advertise in this ' space for $1 00 per month. •• wealth All pnss : .~ W" a ~~ .> :1 ~ The found card, the wild deal DOWN 1 Recolor 2 Wide all. 3 Olaaolve 4 Prooe pieces 5 Tortilla dip 6 Sour· dough'l strike 7 Borge 8 Commandear 9 Ponaltlea 10 Unwrap 34. Wom 37 "- upon lhla quiet llfel'' 39 Boulder ot ~~t·r·• 13 Growle ~~~-- EARRINGS DID SHE "W.V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, llH i NC; IN SO MANY THAT WOR'DS ? IIJ~I I. I 1I ' HUNIJRI U ,r,A$H~ No;;:,Tt A ~ .C...: IV r·-... au VU GEt Cash Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes ·~ "' *RIOFING *HOME .MIImNUCE *SEAMlESS GmER •free Estlmllll* 949-1405 1\c.TUI>i.L.'< , i Olds ..~. . .r~. ~l· ~ " If' :: 1 ,_:,.'1J.-:,..~J"?' . ·' 1 1:~.. ,;r W~~!P!, Monday, Sept. B. 2003 Grea ter emphasis could be placod upon your leadership Qt•alitle s In the year Ahead . You mAy La put in positions where you will be e~~:pected to give dlrec· HE WA.S li ves rAt her tha n following some one TALK 1NG else's orders . A.BOL.lT T HE. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt . 221- Your crltl· CAFETERIA cat, ncute lacultios easily spollmparlec· SERVI Nb tions and flaw!;, bu! that doesn't mean TATER TOTS othms wan11o hear about them. 11 someUJ.(_L_ _:"-._ _ _ __j thing d is turb~ you , you'd be wise to keep your com m o n!~ to yoursell. LIOAA (Sop!. f".I 3-0ct. 23) - A love lor IBk lhg chances cout d !Jo your uudnrng today II you loolishly pul your chips on some1111ng without considering the Odds. Money Is too llard to come by to 11\ke outlandish risks. SCORPI O (Oct 24·Nov. 22) - Be dou· bly sure !hAt lila mo tlvos~ for what you do toda y Ar e conslr uctl ve nnd nohle, becau !'t e th e consequences o r rudo beha Vior could dolettuiousl y aflect olhers AS well A!! yourMII. SAG ITTARIU S (N ov 23· D• c 21 ) Umter most co ndition~ you're An Aasygolng per son who gives lots ol room for Oltl· 189 Mlddi•JKirt (740) 843-5264 Ta~e 1 Let me do 1\ for youl 50RRV, MAAM ..THERE WAS NO ONE TO STA'I' WITH M'l' 6:30 Last Thursday of every month !\II pack $5.tHI Rrlng this toupon Buy $S.tHI Bonanza Gel SFREE 006 TODAY SO I J.lAD TO BRING "'IM WITH ME .. NO, AS LONG AS HE "'AS SOME CRA'I'ONS, HE WON'T BE AN't' T~OU!lLE YO NG'S Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·2432 CARPENTER SERVICE 740·992·5232 Person THE 944 STORE Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio . Salvage Parts & Cars County ' Rd. #35 Racine, OhiO X E ti'ANV OF 0\111 (U$TO~Ei1S ACT\IAI.(.'I' ~IlEfER. "AR~-Sti!EO -,. S!IOES • YZHGWVB M E V D E C E V XOW FJSJCF E M A W J C F U H B J ·~~~::;~· S©'R~N\-~'Et?iS® ::!~ ldlt•d by CI.AY It POUAN -~---- 0 he rron go lellors o f th e lour !Crambled word! be- low to form leur simple words. CWE S HE I RUROJ I' I I I'' I --11 :,;· ,-,D_O'rM,..;.. , Y.-o..· The seN1ce desk cle rk was on the phone. After my nasty look, L.--''-..l-.1..--'_.J "' she said to her ca ller, "I' ll call you r- LIKE HER, DOESN'T IT? ~~~c~: ~·~~ ~~~1ng Interrupted by a l--~.--~r7,-lr--~ra,-/r--1 () Cnm pl~:~t'" 1he chudle quoted ~ ! SAS\CAU.Y SAYII\VO I 992·62 15 8tJr BV SWING !11«5 i!-IAT A~E NOi MV i Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill on•••' 5 I /' 1 1 .. T REAp T I . . . . . ' - - ' - - ' - - ' - - ' - - ' - - ' )"Ou e by l dl1nCJ 1n !he m1s~mo words d ~tvttiop f ro m ~lep No. 3 below. 1 PR !NI NLJMIJ[R f \l LE1lf:R S IN SQUAR ES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SIZE., AllCN'T I ' If you r dale oores you With co nstant chatler." th e CLo lrE told t10 r fn cnd, "Just loo k thoughtful, nod your 11eacl and don' t SAY a WORD. · . WOUL.O YOU PAill!::P- ena the day empty handed, It'll be your own laull lor not cultlvat1ng good money- 1'\IE 5!\08: making cond1tions. · AQUARIUS (,Jan. 20·Fab. 19} - By failIng to eslahli!!h realistic objectives today, lor AI ICASI bein(l Able to n1A ICh A~LEIE'? YOUR~PY;' yoU invite Severa lrustrn tlon by striving for credit your capa1J II1 tins. -ysomethi ng that, practically speaking, Is GE MINI (Mriy 21-June 20)- II your unat!Ainablrt. Loy out n fea sible blueprint. hoarl isn'l In your work IOdfly, ~ o u could PISCES (fet"l. 20-Marctl 20) - You know easily lgnor o rev1ew lng tile de toit s from pAs t pers onal e~t perlen ces what Involved In your assigne d tn sks anct causes problems for you. so don't ignOre un co nsciously cteAte pr obl ems that your beller judgment today when your shouldn 't 11ave &Misted. memory anempls to warn you abou l CANCE R (June 21-July 22)- Hnr!.tleel· impending lrouble. ings cou ld re!nrlt lodfly if yo u 0 1 your ARIE S (March 21-Aprll 19 ) - A pushy cohorts ex reel loa much from one anott1· p8reon could involve you In somelfllng ., er conce rning a jbin t pr oject or venture. . - - - - - - ; , - - - - . - - - - - . today In whlcl1 you huty don't wl911!0 pa lSst tho &llnmple tor all to follow • ticlpate . II you lsck the neceSili iHY LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) - Once you open rA solve , she or he will win out. Pandore ·s box , II Is lmpo5!1ible· to close 11 TAURUS (Aprll 20·May 20) - By being agRJn, so b& careful abou t finding fault co mplacen t. chances are you might com· with others tO<Iey. You can &Kpect tharn mit a grlfllvout error and 'underes1imate .. to counter you by pointing out your your competition today. Otve ever'tlbodY unworthy traits. · · I AM NOT AN CONTJIAOtC.T THE REST OF ~~ ~ at Classlfieds 1 GAIU'IELD Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads • Streets Get Fast Results .SOUP TO NUTZ WV Contractors Lie. #003506 [veRY Ti~ I fn.eeR MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 110'x10' 610'x20') (740) 992:-3194 992-6635 Advertise in this space for $25 per month . 1H 1~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete 740·892-1611 Stop & Compare 'inNG, I heve. a OtuDDY GaMe . THE GRIZZWELLS I'M ~rn"< MUC\4 ROIERT IISSEll COISTIUCTIOI ~ HZZ X 0 H C T Subdue- Rtgor · Lusty- Lawyer. SAY a WO RD • Room Addltlon8 & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleclrkal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Palnllng • Patio and Porch Deck• Remodeling (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949~0020 UHC X LOOKS A LITTLE BIT " " to PcitnOIO~ . O hiO t t Doop water Club for Glo by Luis Campos . .Astrc- Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services the PAIN out of PAINTING a 1alary next five tri cks, ~~nsl h~)jn~ nverruffed RHBWG BXWCFWZ lhricr. unci underrufflng twice. f'iniiii,Y, .vou luke trick 1:1 with the heart qucc11 . PREVIOU S SOLUTION ·- "L.A. is my favorite museum.' Ucnutiful! - David Bowie "Success means never hAving to adm1t you're unhappy ." - Robert Evans gel the coverage you need. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:,, 0 Early birds start' Fear" ec:tor Make Celebrity Cipher crypt ograms am creatod tram QUOTfl!10ns by lamous people, past and present Eacn le!ler In tr w c1phe1slands tor another. Today's clue · T Aquals K hl'flrt two . Then, yuu cro ss ruff lh c · affnrdohle ond easy ills lo Ru• 31 Poaolbllltles 32 Aughl or 48 naught 33 Right , 51 to a mula 53 35 Prefix for poo 36 More · curlou:s CELEBRITY CIPHER dinmond 10. discarding dummy's r!ub two. anrl ruff a low club with dummv's U 0 H X for your fulllily and loftd ones. . Let me show you how I I. I I I I I Don'lleove.lhe debt syllable l1lenda 30 Run a fevar 47 " Primal I 11-0· HJ shape with th e tiinglcton tlia · mond j Hck . You ruquost 11 r ed -suit . ...., lcHd, furcin~ West to stnrl with that tli · r\( IS t-IOT C:VE.N r.5 umond jack, which is co vered by th e " J queen, kin~ and ace. (lt.dotsn't help SAARP !'{:, 1-\E EAst lo duck .l You co ntinue w1th 1'1 p G LOOK) I cl uh tn dummy's nee, u diamond to your six. a ~pade to rturmny's 1\l'e, nnd u diamond to your elf(ht. You cash the PW J . · ,\\ burial and final expenses t ·(~ ·~ I Bring your Jump IJ .-.. I ::11 p- Dealer" 1HI S All I OH UNl Y Sl'lll•l f'l 'l Buick . - Sanford 41 Congeala 42 Upright 43 Mtdfovol adventure 44 Strow lllml 45 Low-lying interesting. Look on ly nl the Nnrlh·Sonilt cord" please ignore the blrldin~ . You are told thnt heRrts are trumll.S, that you mRy plncc the .,i,ing cnrd• wherever you like, nnd thnt you muy request We st to lend either a black · or rcd ·colorcd card . How high wou ld yo u bid, and how would you make the contract? 1'here Is, nf courl'le, no nuclion in the book. And who knows how It would flO. This sequence hn~ some sanlty, with NOT IN SAY THE BORN LOSER 1-800-822-0417 e(o pride 40 Actre11 While wnlking alons 11 MKnhuttan sidewalk earlier thts year , I found n di nmond queen lyint( faceup. As soon as pn,.ible, J dived Into "Right Through lhe Pack" by Hobert Dnrvas and Norman HRrt (Oe\'yn Press, J\196). The r ight answt!r is se\'en l1t'nrt s 1 Tlmt is, if - <t biK "if' - )'flU Kive Wes t IMPORTS Athens 39 BodybUIId- r-~~ ltc! Dean HlU New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 19 Poker elake 21 Slatilsh arms 24 Iced drink 25 Ruby 26 - Kippur 27 " - aorryl" 28 Telegraph By Phllllt• Alder be defeated by one tri ck, but miRht not 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ,. PIIS!l EY!Il North's second-round cue-bid being gnme-forcing. Four dubs cloublcd can ~'R~ High~ Dry Seff·Storage UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills, ambitious attitude. and the desire loo succeed. · 59 Host Joy - Zen ... HE~, Cell Now IntervieWing In ... LttKEcD TH' 878-2487 or 4411-2812 Dldge .. Phi. Obi. Pas!! 20 Rabbit gueaeee _·_!!!!'::=:::::!::!::!::~~=~:::;:::::::::::::~!::__-:G~~·-·~,@~Ji:#C~: -~:?: ,:J;f;:. ,.•;:..~:S~.-·~':b!: ~S:~-:'ti~:.-:!:~ !s!~J ~~l~~~i~l.~~·.~\!(~~~;t1J::p~:~t~~~::~~ 1 DON'T THINK MAW Henderson, WV Nerrls Nenhup ~ • "'nARNEY MYERS PAVING 740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 I . ~ I fii Q-... ""'vn..: 22 ¥e rs GM Experience a Plus But Other Qualified App1icants Will Be Considered Call Roger Jessie I 1 WRITfSEl F4i) ' •I HOWARDL 0 lder Pin ball machine in 2001 Chevy Impala' auto' .._ 20 cubic toot treazer for sale working order or not PS/PW, AJC $12,200 080, ~ 740-992-7599 J on SAVINGS g.,- Phone (74·0)!i93- W>711 Athens, Ohio Unconditional lifetime guar· •Last checking statement antee. local relerences fur· •Last pay check stub nlshed. Established 1975. !*Photo 1.0. *Phone Bill with name and address 1988 Chevy 4x4. 350, 5 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 116 Main St. speed, 112 ton, needs little 0870, Rogers Basement Pomeroy; OH work, $1800, (740)742-4011 740-992-CASH (2274) Waterproollng. 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4, 2.9 auto, XLT, Needs paint, runs C&C General Home good. $1,200. 304-875- Maintenance· Painting, vinyl 5815, 304-593·2763 siding, ca"rpentry, doors, 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For high cube box, excellent free estimate call Chet, 740· cond. 740·446·941 6 992·6323. 91 Dodge Caravan LE. loaded, one owner, 86K, $2,000. 740·949-2481 or 740-992-6145 leave mes· sage. I Makes & Models - n N 7~0 East State Street ° !~~G~~s~~~;;:.3:~~ TATTOO···~ LIIC~ tMPPY eNI>INGS. " " ' a- 1998 Buick Century Gold w/Gold interior, loaded, cold air, garage kept, e~~:cellent condition. 57 •000 miles, 35 95 Nissen Pathfinder 4114, W-\NTI-D miles per gallon. $7,500 s-speed, $2600 . Rl BUY (304)675-7 873 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. 2000 Toyota Camry V-6 XLE 96 Ford EKplorer 4x4 $4200. A commercial 3 door refrig· 33,000 miles. Still uhder B & 0 Auto Sales HWY t60 erator. (304)675-9726 ask warranty. 2000 below retail. N. 740·446·6865 lor Carolyn. (304)675·2728 ~~H~e~lp~W~a~n~le~d~~~~H~e~l~p~W~a~nt~e~d~~ IT'S A FREE ESTIMATES t a l!o exceeder 56 Procllced ;.;.;;.;;,;,;,;;;.,;;,.:;;;.::::.;:.:;:::.,:~---------...,.--------------------- .__ _,;_,;_,;__-'----.J 38 1 RESIDENTIAL ~ 994 Norlh Opening lead: t .l COMMERC IAL and · States 17'6" bass boat X25, fis h Iinder, trolling motor, 120hp Evinrude, 1947 Jeep Overtand SW, 4· 1994 Chevy Blazer Tahoe black & silv&r metallic, white WD, 4-cy, std. 2-door, runs, LT, 4WO, 4 door, $4 ,000. bo"om, trailer. $7000 firm, needs care 740·446·4999 OBO, 740·256· 1539 or 740· 740.742·0509 1972 one ton Chevy, good 256·1343 ~ con dllton $1400 · NO •1raUIIJ 1997 Tahoe, 4dr, 4>4, AliTO PAIUS & 7_4_0_·9_9_2·_3_564 _ _ _ _ _ $10.000. 1981 Chevy 314· A~RIE<; 1975 Ford Elite, 118,903 ton, 4X4, $1500. 16fl , mites, 351 w, runs great, Checkma te -Speedboat. ~987 2.8, S-10, 4~~:4 engine. (740).949-0t24, ssoo, good 115hp Mercury, $2000. Hear It run . $350. (304)773· tires, fair condition. prices-firm/no-trade 740:._:::::_::.:...;=:...::.:..:...__ :.24::5::·0:.:1.:..44..:.__ _ _ __ t986 Ford Escort. 4 dr., 4 cyl .. auto. great litlle car. lots 1998 GMC Yukon SLT leather , loaded, axe. cond. 1400 740 742 new parts, $ •( ) ' 304-882-3855 or 304-8820509 1986 Tlago MOtor Home, 3138 . Buick lesabre custom 21~. generator, tully sell-con· 1992 24.090 miles, 133.800 mlles, runs goad, 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 tained, needs paint work $900 neg. Laramie SLT 4K4, V-8. AT, '$7,500. 740-441 · 1583 AC, PW. CD , 51,000-miles - - - - - - - 74 446 _0519 c_..:_..:_:.::_..:__ _ _ ~sking ·$13,500. 740·992· 1988 Cruise Master Motor 1993 Mustang GT 81,000 2060 Home Class A. Ford 460 Vmjles . Leather. sunroof, cowl B, 33.000 miles asking hood, all power. E~~:cellent 2000 Chevy 5 10, LS ,exf· $11 ,900 . 740·992-2060 Condition. S3,800. 304•675 _ cab, 3dr, cruise. tilt, CD, 4cy, Ssp, 35,000 miles, $7500 89 Holiday Rambler Bumper 58 15 _ 304_ 593 2763 _..:._ ' • _ • _ __ 740-446-2300 pull. 32ft. BIIC&IIent condi· 1994 LeBaron LE. V·6, tlonl Has queen bedroom. loaded, 68,000 actual miles, 200 Ford F· 350 · super Asking $5,500. (304)882· $3,450 080, 740.992·3394 duty, 4x4, power-stroke, 6 2576 weekdays, (740)742·3020 speed, 48 ·000 miles 740 " \ I I ~ \ It I ... weekends. :6.:.. 43:,:·2=0:8.::. : 9 _ _ _ _ _ jftp;;;;;;;;;_;~;;;;;;;;;;; MERC11ANDf>'E (740)992-7869 Pnss New Honlcs • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooting 1994 Polaris SL 650 twoseater jet ski. 83hp with trail· 1974 Honda CB550 motor$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. cycle, $500; 1986 0100. 2 er. $1 ,800. 080. (304)675· Hondas. chevys, etc! d 0 d I k $600 2314 after 5:00 cars/trucks from .ro::nn . For w · 0 ge p c up, ; ..... ~~UMENTS J. In Pari• 18 Wild Pa~s ,. '"' J. •• Dealer: North Vulnerable : E:ast·West I NT t7 briefly 55 Some whlakeya 56 Blowa a chonco 57 Mach 1 burrow t AIOHG:I "' G 4 3 Wul attention, 22 Pro vote 23 Knockt llrmly 24 Secret meeting 27 Lazily HeiJ>-Wantod abbr. 30 Piling up, Y(l1 0 ~6 BUILDfRS InC. FOR SALE ~ 1989 Park Avenue. V-6, listrngs 1-800·719·3001 eXt auto, 4 door. $900; 3 _9_0_1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ {304}773-9151 ... 9 8 South l!o 3 BISSEll 12 ft. John Boat Manly" $100. 060, 36 lb. thrust, trowelling motor. minnkota $100. 740-379·9122. leave message If not hOme . 'fkUCKS K Q J Ill 7 5 South 2001 Honda 450 S, 4-wheel· er. green, low miles. 740. 446·6688 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit. VT 1100, 7.400 mites, askIng $5.900. 740·446-7668 .K!t 7 ~ 992-5479 L,~------_.1 L----'::;":::<~,:.tm::;:•:J:J . 99 Ford Mustang $6500. 98Toyo1a Camry $4900. 98 Pontiac Flreblrd $4800. 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. 95 Ford Probe $1760. 98 Ford Conture $2500. 00 Ford Focus 5-!lpeed $2800. 92 Cavalier $1200. 96 Ford Conture $1800. 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. r Hour• 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 4 • If ¥,1 97!13 J Jeff Warner Ins. MOIURCYIUS -t9_9_4_P-on-1-ia_c_S_u_n_b_lrd-.-4 Washer $95 ., Kenmore cream. shot s & · worme d . cylinder, 100,000 miles, 4dr, lent condition . (740)446· ~--iiiliiiiimiiiiii'~;;,;,"iiio",l exc. cond. $1850 740-446· dn-r $125 .. GE. refrigera· $200 . 1740 )992 .737 1 4385 11!'="'.;...~~--....., 4514 or 740·446·3248 tli:jr;..-~--""1 BASEMENT tor. like new. $195 .. MIJ.I>1CAL VANS & WATERPROOFING r:ro Cellular Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 1 1f2 year old white laying hens tor sale, 50e each, ~1'11~-~---...., ~!1111""_ _ _ _ _ _., 740\985·3956 East to r, TO pesura Oeuntlen Practice Stein filler Asauago 52 54 Admirer Kind llnoa Drink Lampreys Novellat -Uris Single, 14 15 18 .ALUiiL 29670 Bashan Road ...._ Hay tor sale. Tlmot"hy and Orchard grass Round Bales. $t5.00, Square bales $3.00. Good horse hay. Call B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 (304)937-4811 N 740.446·6865 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· - - -- - - - II{\ \\l't IH I \1111\ ing applications lor wailing NEW AND USED STEEL list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar apartment, call 675-6679 For Concrete, Angle, EHO Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, 5PAO: Driveways & Walkways. L&L FOR lb:NI' Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Offices (Downtown For Friday. Sam-4 :30pm. Closed Saturday & Rent) All electric, one is 3 Thursday, Htll s Self Storage Join Male Only Clogging Team ages7 to 70. Beginners Male Line and Clogging classes Tuesday, Sept. 16th · 6 :30 • 7:30pm Pomeroy Municipal Building· Pollee Station. For more Info. Contact 992-7853 ..t-..&. r_.J\o.~ ~ ~.-:.,JI 43 44 46 49 50 12 Curved tf(.,.cf14U. .... Now Taking Applicationsu· •• 35 West 2 Bedroom __ JYU.Kl...IV\I·u,..,~:. • Townhouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage, 1·10x12', insulated, metal Trash. $350/Mo .. 740-446- siding tan & brown. rollup door. was $1750 now 0008. $1400: 1·10x15. msulated, . Small Apartment for rent melal Siding tan & green, $250. Month. Utilities paid rollup door. was $2100 now except electricity. Deposit $1700; (740)742·401, required . (304 )675· 1365 Central Tara Townhouse Cool Down!! Cooling Systems, New and Apartments, very Spaciou~·. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 Used Installed. (740~446· 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. 6308 Adu.lt Pool & Baby Pool. JET Patio, Start $385/Mo . No AERATION MOTORS Pets, Lease Plus Secur ity Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Deposit Required, Days: Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 740·446-3481 ; Evenings: 800·537·9528. 74()-357-0502 41 Alrpon arrivals 1 Knight 's w"e 5 " Titanic " menoge 8 TabkOdtopk St. rI!~~!!'!~~~!!!!!~~~ 11 -Laurent tlf5/5f-9/ll()f ing. Relerencea Required. iiri.r.;..;;;.;.;.;.....;,;..;._ _,l ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 74ttl>r4M water included. Security and key deposit. Of1 street park· ~;:,o;~c:::s~r ~~~ye:a~~~ NEA Crouword Puzzle a'TN..'4 $. AJC; $300.00 pe r month : .,, The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 In Memory for lease.: One bedroom. . l,ijlfurnished, newly redeco· rated, second floor Apt.. at corner of Second and Pine. www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, Sept. 8,.2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Cf A ~P\..i ~ \ �.P ageB6 The Daily Sentinel Steelers steamroll Baltimore PITISBURGH (AP) - Tommy Maddox threw t!tree touchdowns passes, two to Hin!!S Ward, and Pillsbu'lh's defense roughed up the Baltimore Ravens rookie quarterback Kyle Boller in a 34-15 Steelers victory Sunday. On Ward's second touchdown catch, a 28yar~er late in the third quarter that made it 270, Ward shed his coverage on a crossing pattern and Maddox hit him in stride for a 28yard score. Before that, Maddox repeatedly found Plaxico Burress for big yardage, with completions of 19, 16,47 and 18 yards setting up the Steelers' ftrSt three scores. . Burress had six catches for 1!6 yards and Ward had nine for 91 yards. Maddox also hit tight end Jay Riemersma on a 20-yard touchdown pass play in the third quarter. Maddox wenJ 21-of-29 for 260 yards and no interceptions. Bills 31, Patriots 0 ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP) - Safety Lawyer Milloy needed less than a week to. stick it to his former team. Quarterback Drew Bledsoe's wait was longer, but the victory just as sweet. The two former Patriots sparked the Buffalo' Bills to a 31-0 victory over New Enghmd in their opener Sunday. · Milloy started despite getting in only two practices with Buffalo, causing an interception, recording a sack and taking part on five tackles. Bledsoe engineered scoring drives of 80 and 90 yards on his first two possessions. and finished 17-of-28 for 230 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Travis Henry 's !-yard plunge. Dave Moore's 7-yard reception and defensive tackle Sam Adams' 37-yard interception return put the Bills up by 21-0 early in the second quar-. ter. Tom Brady finished 14-of-29 for 123 yards and threw four interceptions. ' ''\ 14 .. Tampaetyat J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com Bv BRIAN Baltimore Bavens wide receiver Travis Taylor: top, tries to catch a pass over Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Dewayne Washington . (AP)) Geint 9p.m. Falcons 27, Cowboys 13 IRVING, ' Texas (AP) - Bill Parcells' Dallas Cowboys could not stop making mistakes and the Atlanta Falcons recovered from a slow start to win the opener 27-13 Sunday. Doug Johnson didn't make the kind of magic Michael Vick does, but he threw thirdquarter touchdown passes to a sliding Warrick Dunn and a rumbling Alge Crumpler, then · dove 1 yard tiJr a victory-sealing score early in the fourth to spoil Parcell s' return to the sideline. The Cowboys got a 63-yard touchdown run from newcomer Aveion Cason to lead 7-3 midway through the lirst quarter. After intercepting a pass by Johnson. Dallas reached the Atlanta B-yard line .on a 48-yard pass from Quincy Carter to Joey Galloway. but the gain was wiped out by a penalty. Johnson fini shed 16-ot-27 for 22H yur.ds with one interception. Carter was 15-of-32 for 26H yards · with an interception and a fumble . ~ Titans 25, Raiders 20 The NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee Titans found a new hero, giving them some revenge against the Oakllmd Raiders. Steve McNair threw two touchduwns and punter Craig Hentrich matched hi s career hi gh by kicking three field goals as the Titans downed the Raiders 25-20 Sunday night. It was a messy opener that doubled us a rematch of last season's AFC championship game. The Titans came in wanting to a•lenge the loss that kept them from their second Super Bowl in four seasons- and get a jumpstm1 for this season. Oakland wun the AFC title g~me 41-24 in January and outscored the Titans 93-49 in two meetings last season that featured plenty of Tennessee mi stakes. This game had lots of errors. too . The teams combined fgr 28 penalties for 284 yards, but .it was the Raiders who hurt themselves over and over. Their share was 17 for 173. HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION Supplement to:, Point Pleasant Register GallipoHs Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel OBITUARIES Page AS • Thomas C. Martin, 67 • Earnise Sayre, 76 INSIDE • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A3 • Dettwlller's grand opening. See Page AS WEATIIER · ' ' . ' 1"\ looteled -~~. HI: 70., Low: 1101 Detallo on P.,. A2 LO'ITERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-8-6 Pick 4 day: 0-1-2-3 Pick 3 night: 7-1-1 Pick 4 night: 0-1-2-0 Buckaye 5: 9-12-19-22-33 to fly to the 12th time, setting up the ninelap finish . · Again Nt;wman was pulling away, but Ricky Rudd, running third, nudged Harvick . on the fmntstretch, sending Harvie!( slamming in the turn one wall and bringing out one more yellow, giving Newman four laps 10 hold on. On the si'ngle-file 're start, Newman's Dodge pulled away from that of Jeremy Mayfield's Dodge and went on to his series·high sixth victory thi s year, Rudd finished third in a Ford, followed by that of Jeff Burton, and the Dodge of Rusty Wallace. Afterward, Rudd ·and Harvick parked side-by-side on pit road and crew members gathered. The drivers exchanged words ·but were kept apart. • Hardware • Paint • Construction •·Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance Dally 3: 4-4-7 Dally 4: 5-2-0-0 Cath 25: H-10-12-18-20 • INDEX 2 SI!CI10N8 - Sports • And More ... '' '' ''I ' '' ' ''' '''. I '' '' Bicentennial event began in Vinton Count y last Wednesday. and included battle re-enw.:tmcnts in several locations, as well as Civil War-era balls, hi storical exhibits and other activities along the battle mute and in Pomeroy and Chester. The ·Meigs County Economic Development Office, which also oversees tourism promotion for . the goud things ahout attendance county, placed guest registers for all of the events, and the at each event lo.:ation. same goes for the merchants a•·cording to Perry Varnadoe. in the business community," but those registrations have Varnadoe said Monduy. ''It not yet been counted. • se.ems that most of the merLast week. before the Raid chants experienced a good re-enactment st;trted, sales day,' "1 think the evems were Varnadoe said preliminary estimates of visitors ranged very successful, and exposed from 10,000 to 40,000. the county in a positive light "'I've heard nothing but to a lot of people who ltad never been here before." At last 3,000 school children from Meigs County and districts in the surrounding areas attemled re-enactmen t events, and at least 7,000 people attended Saturday morning 's hattie re -enact ment at the farm of Ray und Patty Pickens . near Chester. Please sH Pleases, AS Injured juvenile found in Pomeroy parking lot J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY POMEROY - A man charged with an assault agui1lst a juvenile was armigned Monday in Meigs County Court. Christopher Smith, 20, of Pomeroy was charged with one count of felonious assault against Darin Horn . 17. when the two allegedly had a light at approximately Rp.m. Friday in the parking lot located at the riverfront · in downtown Pomeroy. Hom was life tlighted to Cabell-Huntington Hospital and Smith was placed in the Middleport jail until his mmignment Monday morning. Assistant Pomeroy Police Chief Floyd Hickman and police corporal Ronnie Sp;tun r~sponlled to the scene. Police reports indicate that several people witnessed the altercation between Smith and Horn. Smith was released on his own recognizance bond Monday after the arraignment. There is a temporary prote,·tiun order tiu·h1dding contact between Smith and Horn. Smith will go before Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story for a preliminary hearing on Sept. I M. The case is stillttnder investigation. Pomeroy Polil.:c Chief Mark Proflitt said this kind of violence will not be tolerated . Prof1itt said that a.~idc fmm this incident. the Morgan's mid festivities did not bring an increase in crime or tratlk citations. Buffington island Civil War site to benefit from ·grant news@ mydailysentinel.com Movies • Plumbing '. BASHAN - The Spencer Fannin Bashan and the Pickens Farm near Chester saw plenty of action on and off the bmtlefield by hordes of re-enactors and spectators last week. . Behind the scenes, Harry and Avice Spencer worked hard to make life u little easier for soldiers and civilians alike who came to their 79acre farm in Bash an . A lot of planning went into providing bathrooms, generators, parking lots and shuttle services. More than 40 volunteers were involved including students from Eastern High School. At least 80 pies were made for Morgan's raiders. "I got ve~ little sleep last Friday night,' said Spencer who went to bed at I a.m. and woke up at 6 a.m. "It's been a struggle and a tremendous effort from every~y il.1 the co~'l\l~~~ty to make thts thmg posstble. · Parking was a big priority for everyone who traveled near and fur to the battle site. The Spencers organized an army of parking attendants at strategic points on the road leading to their farmhouse. Mary Cmherine Holter. a neighbor. volunteered the use of her lield for parking. Many other businesses or neighbors provided equipment or volunteered to help the Spencers out. Gheen's Industrial Services provided generators for extra electricity so that guests did not have to worry about living in the time ·of. before the lights came on without having to light a match. There .was a war waged against the rain to keep Spencer's fields ready for action. Harry and Avice Spencer used a map of Meigs County to find the best places to stick parking attendants Saturday morning. The Spencers planned for Morgans · invasion for more Pleue SH F•rms, AS · than a year. (J. Miles .Layton) STAFF REPORT Obituaries • Appliantes ·. • Electrical • West Vuginia Editorials DON'J MISS OUT ON THIS.... I MtLES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinet.com Dear Abby 0 • '. BY Jo Calendars Classifieds Comics NASCAR '• 1 1' 1 1 \ 11 ~ 1 1: ' ' Farms.play important role in Morgan's Raid rushing on 22 carries and Aaron Brooks completed 29 of 47 passes for 274 yards with one mterception. He threw a 2-yard TO p<tss to Joe . Horn in the fourth quarter. o l I '• 1 ' \ ' Raid attendance pleases organizers .. Ryan Newman wins Chevy 400' I POMEROY Local organizers may never know how many visited Meigs Ceunty to wat.ch the reenactment of Morgan's Raid unfold , but most agree attendance was good and events were successful. Ohio The four-day will be here Thursday, September 25 RICHMOND, Va. (AP)·- Ryan Newman dominated a late long run and then held on through three restarts _ the last with four laps to go _. and won Saturday night Rtcllmond International Raceway. Newman, whose crew said he m_ight not have; enough fuel to finish under the long green flag run that started with 77 laps to go, got a break when Robby Gordon crashed with 19 laps to go, causing a sevenlap caution in the Chevrolet 400. He appeared to ' be pulling away from Kevin Harvick when the race went back to green with i 4 laps to go, but lost that edge when debris on the track caused the yellow , \ .. 2003 Associated Press ... • Bucs shutout Eagles. SeePageB1 attempt was blocked hy Mike Minter as time Smith ran for 64 yards on 13 expired. carries. Delhomme fini shed 12-of-20 for 122 yards Harrington was 17 -of-30 for 195 yards and passing with two interceptions and twq touch- no turnovers in head coach Steve Mariucci 's downs . · . Detroit debut. Arizona's Jeff Blake was 28-of-46 for 363 SteJ?hen Davis marked his first gm:ne as Carolina's featured running back with Ill yards with three TDs. yards rushing. · . Jacksonville quarterback Mark Brunell tin49ers 49, Bears 7 Chiefs 27, Chargers 14 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jeff Garcia KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Showing no ished 23-for-27 for 272 yards and two touchpassed for 229 yards and two touchdowns , and ill effects from offseason surgery, Priest downs. Garrison Hearst caught a TD pass and rushed Holmes rushed for two touchdowns to lead the for another score as the 49ers sparkled in Kansas City Chiefs to a 27- 14 victory· Sunday Texans 21, Dolphins 20 over the San Diego Chargers. MIAMI (AP) - Kri s Brown kicked his fifth ·coach Dennis Erickson's debut. beating the Holmes had TD runs of 5 and 24 yards and field goal, a 35-yarder with 25 seconds left. Chicago Bears 49-7 Sunday. Ahmed Plummer returned an interc~ption 159 total yards in the first half as the Chiefs and the Houston Texans stunned the Miami 68 yards for a·score. · took a 24-0 lead. . Dolphins 21-20 Sunday. The 49ers took a 33-7 halftime lead with Newcomer Vonnie Holliday sacked Drew Houston's David Carr threw for 266 yards, Brees three times in the first half, supplying including a 78-yard touchdown to Corey their biggest offensive output in a half since the outside pass rush Kansas City · sorely Bradford. The Texans limited Ricky Williams 1992. They punted just twice in the first three lacked last year. to 69 )lards rushing and forced three turnovers, quarters. With a variety of big plays. San Francisco Holmes took a swing pass from Trent Green mcluding an mterceptton by Marcus Coleman scored 23 points in the final 6:01 of the game. on the Chiefs' first drive of the second quarter that set up the winnm~ score. and sped 3 I yards to the 20. Brown also made held goals of 50, 36, 24 Tai Streets had a TO catch, Terrell Owens caught sever. passes for 112 yards, Plummer Green then found Johnnie Morton by him- and 23 yards. self in the end zone on the next play for a 21Williams put Miami ahead in the fourth had two interceptions and Jeff Chandler 0 lead. . quarter on a 35-yard catch-and-run touch- kicked five tield goals. New Bears quarterback Kordell Stewart Green finished 21-of-34 for 282 yards and down. one TD. t The Texans answered with a 76-yard drive, went 14-of-34 for 95 yards, missing open Holmes carried 18 times for 85 yards arid capped by Brown's 24-yard field goal that left receivers and forcing balls to covered ones. caught seven passes for 98 yards. Houston trailing 20-18 with 4:55 left. . Fiedler's three touchdown passes tied his Seahawks 27, Saints I0 Vikings 30, Packers 2~ career high, but Carr was better, completing SEATTLE (AP) - Matt Hasselbeck and Shaun Alexander made sure the Seattle GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Randy Moss 17 of 31 attempts. Seahawks maintained their offensive momen·caught nine passes for 150 yards and a touchdown as the Minnesota Vikings beat the Green _ Giants 23, Rams 13 tum from last season. A retooled defense did its part Sunday, too, Bay Packers 30-25 in front of a record crowd EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) of 70,505 at the remodeled Lambeau Field on Kenny Holmes recovered one of Kurt in a 27-10 victory over the New Orleans Sunday. Warner's six fumbles for a touchdown, and the Saints. The Vikings built a 27-3 lead and then held New York Giants sacked the St. Louis Rams' Hasselbeck threw two touchdown _passes off Green Bay's furiou s rally. quarterback six times and intercepted him and Alexander ran for I08 yards and scored Javon Walker's 24-yard touchdown catch once in a 23-13 vic'tory Sunday. twice. Seattle's defense held the Saints to 103 pulled Green Bay to 30-25 with 1:55 remainMatt Bryant kicked field goals of 24, 47 and yards rushing. . mg. But Ryan Longwell's ~nside kick went 44 as the Giants' revamped special teams perThe Seahawks scored 21 straight points in out of bounds, and the Vtkmgs took over formed flawlessly. Bnan ·Mitchell, another the second quarter. reaching the end zone on thanks to a new NFL rule that doesn't allow a offseason acquisition, scored his tirst rushing each of their possessions. rekick with less than five minutes left. touchdown since 2000. Alexander started the! binge with u !-yard · Daunte Culpepper threw three touchdown Warner, who completed 34 of 54 passes for dive, Hasselbeck threw a 35-yard TD strike to passes and the Vikings' defense forced four 342 yards, threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Koren Robinson and, later, a I0-yard TD pass turnovers in the first half. Torry Holt and drove the Rams into New York to Alexander. Ahman Green's !-yard TD run cut the territory twice late in the game. Deuce McAllister of the Saints had 99 yards However, both drives faltered on fourth deficit to 30-18 and Green Bay 's Erwin Swiney recovered the onside kick with 6 1/2 down, the last ending when Keith Hamilton minutes left.. tipped a Warner pass and it fell incomplete. But Brett Favre threw his fourth interception Tiki Barber led the Giants' offense with 146 in the end zone with 5: 13 left yards rushing on 24 carries. Quarterback , Kerry Collins finished 14-of-26 for 202 yards. Panthers 24, Jaguars 23 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Jake Lions 42, Cardinals 24 Delhomme replaced Rodney Peete in the secDETROIT (AP)- Joey Harrington threw a ond half and energized Carolina's offense with career-high four touchdown passes as the three touchdown passes - the last with 16 Lions beat Arizona 42-24 Sunday, spoiling seconds· to play - to rally the Panthers to a Emmitt Smith's debut with the Cardinals and 24-23 victory over the.Jacksonville Jaguars in . Anquan Boldin's record for a receiver in his Sunday's opener. NFL debut. Delhomme was facing a fourth-and-12 on Boldin, a second-round pick from Florida the Jaguat:s 12 with time ticking away. · State, caught 10 passes for 217 yards and two With the defense closing in, he found Ricky touchdowns. Proehl in the left corner of the end zone for the Detroit's rookie receiver had a good day, winning score. too. Charles Rogers had four receptions for 38 The Jaguars moved quickly downfield, but yards and two scores'. He dove to catch a 13rookie Seth Marler's 55-yard field goal yard/ass from Harrington to put the Lions ahea 14-7 in the second quarter. ' ' BY HANK KURZ JRo ' SPORTS ..,. .. '' Amato sees few · changes for OSU, Bt Browns off to similar start in 2003, Bt Monday, September 8, 2003 Weather . 12 PAOllS , A3 B2-4 Bs A3 A4 As As Bt-2,6 A2 tel aooa Ohio Volley Publlahllll eo. POMEROY - The Ohio Historical Society. in ' partnership with the Buffington Island Battlefield Group, has • been awarded a grant ·of $52,000 to purchase preservation easements on areas of the Meigs County Civil War battlefield site. Buffington · Island State Memorial commemorates the only significant Civil War battle ·., that took place on Ohio soil. On July 19.1863, the Union Army engaged a column of Confederate cavalry commanded by General John Hunt Morgan as they u·icd t1i cross OHS site can view a monuthe @hio Rtver. Morgan's ment made of broken Ohio troops had entered the state glacial boulders. enjoy picJuly K and had foughl. burned nics and read interpretive and looted their way across signs describing the battle. The grant from the Center Ohio in search of a place to cross the river. Morgan ;md his for Civ1l War Livin~ History remaining men were finally will be used to buy Irom willcaptured July 26 in ing property owners preservation easements that will Columbianu County. located about , 20 miles prevent the sale of mineral east of Pomeroy in Meigs rights, limit development , archeological County along State Route protect 124. the Buffington Island resources and prevent further battlefield is not actually an loss nf the battlefield. A sand island, but lies on the flood · and gravel company has obtained mineral rights and plain above the Ohio Rivec The O,hio Historical licenses to mine a portion of Society site consists of about the battlefield. "We are pleased to be workfour acres of the 1,500 acre battlefield. Visitors to the ing with the Butlington Island Battlefield Battlelield Gmup as a key part- . American ncr in the preservation of the Protection program of the site. said George Kane, director National Park Service. Kane nf facilities management l(lr also said that the Society the Ohio Historical Society. wants In work with local The support of an orgaili7lltinn groups in Meigs County to like the Center demonstrates preserve and promote this the importance of preserving llllg'?,rlant historic site. ·The grunt fmm the Center the battlefield." lilrCivil War Living History is "In addition to Buffington Island Battlefield Group and a step in the right direction in tl1e Ohio Historical Society. preserving the onl y Civil War two other nonprofits have battleticld in Ohio:· said Tony become partners in the Ten-Barge. prcsilknt of' the Buffington lslanll preserva- • Bullington Island Prescrvatiou tion etlort by providing Grou\). "With our partners, we funding : the C1vil War arc p cased 10 bt: ahk to proPreservation Trust , a non- ll'Ct pn1tions Lif this historical profit group in Virginia thai area for the education and cuiworks nationally to protect Please sH Grant. AS Civil War sites, and the Dlabttes Support Groups The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, September 14 from 2:00pm 4:00pm at lhe. HMC French 500 Room . 0 FeahJred speakJr - Rick Slocker, Holzer Noedical Therapy Center, who will discuss "Exercise" In Meigs Cpyn!Y: Thursday, September 18 at 10:30 am - Meigs Senior Center Dave or Brenda at 991-2156 1: til: Ill,:lu :mu[:Ui·l Im: I111.:1 C:tili ~llliir·UD1ITII,; IU:mUJli'li·l Seple!nber 20 from 8:00 am - 5:00 pm in the Hospitol's French 500 Room · Please bring a list of home medications to class. Please have prescription from your physkian to attend. For :more information on these FREE programs, or to register, call (740t 446·5080 MEDICAL CENTER . Discover· the Holzer Differ·ence www.holzer.org 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 8, 2003