https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de896ec3c62af90172f8b2b926d7895d.pdf ea0a82b32af7a5f0bfa44cfee927908c PDF Text Text Page B6 • Tuesday, September 91 aoo3 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Pirates beat Reds 9-1 Marvin Lewis reassures Bengals after bungled debut·against Denver BY JOE KAY Associated Pl'fls& CINCINNATI - More than once, coach Marvin Lewis warned his Cin~innati Bengals that there would be some rough moments as they try to resurrect a franchise. They didn't expect so many, so fast. Eight months of optimism were dashed Sunday by three hours of familiar football. As Lewis watched helplessly from the sideline, his team turned back into the Bungles and lost to Denver 30-10. "We did things we didn't do for the four weeks of preseason," cornerback Artrell Hawkins marveled. Instead, they did the same things they've done for the last 12 years, the length of their reign as the NFL's worst team. What now? Lewis has to make sure that one dreadful game doesn't snowball into another dreadful season. His immediate predecessors - Dave Shula, Bruce Coslet, Dick LeBeau - each tried a different approach, and each fruled. · Lewis assured his players on Monday that there's no reason to lose faith or start to doubt, regardless of how badly they played in the opener. He emrhasized that things are headed in the nght direction. "The approach is certainly different," Hawkins said, following team meetings. "Whether that translates into how we perform or not, only time will tell. We've got to make sure we've done everything in our .power to make sure that quicksand thing doesn't happen." It happens every autumn in Cmcinnati - the Bengals start losing and can't stop sinking. They're 9-37 in August and September since 1991. the mark of a team that crumbles easily. Each season follows the same script: Hope bUilds m the offseason, an opening loss shatters the players' confidence. "I guarantee it's not ~oing to be like · that - . not this year,' receiver Chad Johnson said. Based upon the opening performance, it's certainly got that potential. Lewis had urged his players not to get too caught up in the hype over the opening game under a new coach in front of a capacity crowd. They couldn't help themselves, playing like they had stage fright. "It surprises you, but you know what? Those things happen," Lewis said Monday. "You kind of get that deer-inthe-headlights look, and you've got to move beyond that. We knew that going into it. "It was a big day. That's why I tried to put the pressure on me, so they could JUSt go out and play. It's a big day for the city, but you just go play football.'' They played it their own way. The Bengals got blown out even though Broncos quarterback Jake Plummer threw three interceptions and had a 21.7 passer rating. Lewis sent his team out in all-black uniforms that symbolized the start of a new era, then watched it self-destruct in a ~arne reminiscent of the past. 'There is so much pressure put on everyone in this building," Lew1s said. ''There is more pressure from the outside .. Sometimes our players feel like they have to go out and win the game by themselves. You can't play that way. ' That's just the situation we're in, and we have to get out of that." Mllst of the crowd's wrath was directed toward quarterback Jon Kitna, who forced passes, fumbled twice and threw two interceptions. His backhand shovel pass was intercepted and returned for the clinching touchdown. Lewis is· sticking with Kitna as the starter and leaving No. I draft pick Carson Palmer. on the sideline because he doesn't want to create another distraction. "Right now, he's our best option," Lewis said. "We're going to ~et this figured out with Jon, and Jon s goin~ to take that pressure off his shoulders.' A few more losses, and the owner might weigh in with a little pressure of his own. Mike Brown likes to switch quarterbacks when one struggles, and rushed first-round picks David Klingler and Akili Smith into the lineup during their rookie seasons. Asked how much patience he'll have if Kitna keeps struggling, Lewis responded with a generalization. "It's about our quarterback givin~ us a chance to win," Lewis said. "That s the most important thing. You have no patience with an~one at any position if they •re not gettmg the job done for you." • Pruett: Hill may not play against Toledo BY JOHN RABY . Associated Press HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall quarterback Stan Hill could miss Friday night's game ·against Toledo with a sprained left knee. Hill, a junior, hurt the knee in a 3424 loss at Tennessee on Saturday. He walked off the field after the game on crutches. "It's day-to-day. I hope it doesn't go week-to-week," coach Bob Pruett said Monday at practice. "Really, it's him. In other words, he's better today then he was yesterday. Hopefully he ' ll be better tomorrow. So the only person who knows whether they can play is the kid and the doctor. It's in their hands." Hill's leg was heavily wrapped and he took short steps while walking around Marshall 's athletic facility. He did not practice Monday night. Hill wouldn't rule out playing Bucs from Page 81 Johnson's pinpoint pass and caught it while barely tiptoeing inbounds for the touchdown. Eagles coach Andy Reid challenged the call, but it was Browns from Page 81 right finger, had IQtackles. Davis was also pleased the Browns didn't give up any long · plays. The Colts' two osu from Page 81 intimidated by Ohio State and its crowd. Harvick from Page 81 and that is part of what fuels a driver's and crew's desire to be the best," he said. "Sometimes, though, in the heat of battle, those emotions can get the best of you apd things happen that you regret later." Childress said he also called Rudd;s team, Wood Brothers Ford, to apologize and offer to pay for the damage to its car. It was not. the first run-in with NASCAR for Harvick, against the Rockets ( 1-1 ),. "I'm going to see how it feels on Thursday," he said. "I'm going to get my brace in tomorrow. We'll go from there. I've just got to find out tomorrow when I get my brace." Hill left Saturday's game for one play late in the first quarter to get fitted for a knee brace after landing hard on a Jon~ run . After throwmg his third touchdown pass, a 65-yarder to Josh Davis late in the third, Hill reinjured the knee while celebrating with another player and did not return. ' "It happened to just go out," he said. "Its real frustrating but you've got to put it past you. You just look toward the ~ood things and don't get down on it.' Hill went 16-of-24 for 242 yards against Tennessee. If he can't play Friday, Graham Gochneaur would start. Gochneaur was 7 -of- 10 for 52 yards in relief Saturday. "We're excited about Graham. I thouglit he did a wonderful job," Pruett said . "Not having all that preparation time, in that atmosphere, to come in 7-for-10 is pretty good. He's ready." CINCINNATI (AP) -Josh tie it in the fifth. Fogg and the Pittsburgh Eric Valent singled and Pirates like facing the Reds- moved to thi'rd on Jason LaRue's single down the leftespecially in Cincinnati. Fogg threw his first major tield line. Wily Mo Pena, who league complete game, and made his eighth consecutive Craig Wilson homered twice start and batted .3SO on and tied his career high with Cincinnati's last road trip, four RBis as the Pirates beat drove in Valent with a double the Reds 9-1 Monday night. to make it 1-1. Fogg (9-8) gave up 10 hits "Feast or famine - that's and no walks while striking probably the best way to put out nine, one shy of his career tt," Reds manager Dave Miley high, to improve to 3-0 in his said. "We had some doubles . career - all this season - Wily Mo's swinging it well. against the Reds. That's a definite bright spot.'' The Pirates improved to 6-0 The Pirates regained the this season at Great American lead with a four-run sixth. J.eff Ball Park and, dating to last Reboulet hit a leadoff single, season, have won seven in a Tike Redman doubled and row in Cincinnati for the first Jason Kendall had a sacrifice time since May 31-Sept. 26, fly to give Pittsburgh a ~-I 1937. lead. After Redman was out at . "For some reasol), we swing the plate on Reggie Sanders' the bats well here," Pirates groundout, Wilson hit his secmanager Lloyd McClendon ond homer of the fame as the said. Pirates went up -I. Rookie . "You can't really explain Jason Bay followed with his it,'' Wilson said. second homer of the season. The complete game was the Both of Wilson's homers second in a row for came with two strikes. He Pittsburgh. Kip Wells went the credited a suggestion by distance in a 2-1 loss at McClendon with helping him. Atlanta on Sunday. Fogg "The only thing I've threw 113 pitches, 80 of them changed is I spread my feet a sirikes. little more," he said. "I'm just "Finally,'' said Fogg, who trying to hit the ball hard. If I fell two outs short of a com- strike out, I strike out. It gives plete game in a 12-9 Pirates me a little more balance up win at Tampa Bay on June 14. there." "It took a little while. It was "His two-strike approach good to get one finan~. was good," McClendon said. "I threw a lot of stnkes, and "He's battled all year, and he I was able to move my cutter had some good at-bats in and out - front door to tonight."' right-banders, back door to Pittsburgh added three runs left-handers and the in the seventh against rookie defense played great. Winning Juan Cerros. 9-1 makes 1t ea~ier, too.'' Jack Wilson led off with a Wilson had three hits as the single. Cerros struck out th,e Pirates matched their highest next two, but walked Redman scoring output in any of their and hit Kendall with a pitch to last 18 games. load the bases. Sanders then Reds starter John Bale (1-2) hit a broken-bat, two-run sinallowed six hits, but three gle, and Craig Wilson folwere home runs. He walked lowed with a run-scoring sinone and struck out three. gle. Bale left without comment Notes: McClendon needs after the game. one win to become the 12th Wilson led off the second manager in Pirates history to with his 13th homer - and · win 200 games. He is 199-266 second in four games - to in three seasons .... Reds RHP give Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead. But Danny Graves and Paul Bale retired the next II in a Wilson have been shut down row, and 12 of the next 13. for the rest of the season with Fogg allowed one hit and, inflammation in their shoutwith the help of a double play. ders .... Cerros becam~ the faced the minimum nine bat- 57th player and 30th pitcher ters while throwing 20 pitches used by the Reds this ~cason, through the first three inninp. extendmg club records m both He gave 'up back-to-back sm- categones .... He also beca~e gles by Ray Olmedo and Juan the 13th player to. make h1s Castro to open the fourth, but major league debut with Sean Casey lined into a dou- Cincinnati this season. ... ble play as Olmedo got caught Cerros . and catcher Cc:lfky off second base and Russell Miller JOmed the Reds from Brailyan flied out to end the Triple-A Louisville on inning. Monday.... Wilson's multiThe Reds used three con- homer game was his second secutive one-out hits to snap a of the season, and third of his 17-inning scoreless streak and career. No. 22 Eagles jersey, wildly interference call against star rookie L.J. Smith on a fake upheld. Johnson was 27-for-36 for arm-pumped and exhorted .safety John Lynch put the field goal was dropped. It was the last time the the crowd into a frenzy. ball at the I, but the Eagles 238 yards. Eagles threatened. A 40-minute pregame celeT))en the Bucs put on the flopped from there. The Bucs took the fever out McNabb overthrew one bration for the l)ew building silencer. Philadelphia actually start- pass, 'a receiver fell on anoth- of the crowd of 67,772 by was about all the excitement the locals got. The Eagles ed well. James Thrash's 47- er and, on fourth down, hold- deflecting Dirk Joh,nson's out yard run on a reverse to open er Koy Detmer's pass· to punt. Jermaine Phillips even brought Philadelphia's favorite fic- Philadelphia's second drive ; ~~mn'l'!!"'!:o:~ U.J.w.L tional hero, "Rocky." got the ball deep in Tampa Sylvesier Stallone, wearing a Bay territory. A 15-yard pass tipped it and the ball rolled just 7 yards to the Philadelphia 31. Philadelphia held near its goal line and Martin Gramatica hit from 26 yards early in the second 4uarter to open the scoring. .,.,.,..,...,..,...,.!'1'0"1":1'~ overcome. "We didn't get off to a fast start last year and we made the playoffs," guard Shaun 0' Hara said. "By no means, does not getting off to a fast start dampen our season. There are a lot of good teams that are 0-1 right now.'' "Gee, I hope they get off on questions about the Wake the plane," he said of his Forest game halfway through players. "If they get off the his news conference. When plane we've got a chance. I the request was broken on the hope I don't have to prod very next question Amato them off." said, "Am I speaking Italian Amato also put a gag order up here?" who was suspended from a and Trucks Series driver race at Martinsville in April Bobby Hamilton for various 2002, fined $35,000 and other post-race trouble in placed on probation until the Richmond. ' Shane Hmiel and Jason end of that year for rough driKeller were fined $5,000 ving. The melee in Richmond each and placed on probation was just the latest ugliness at until Dec. 31 for fighting after Friday night's Busch a NASCAR race. Three weeks ago, Jimmy Series · race. Their crew Spencer was suspended for a chiefs, Gere Kennon and week arid placed on proba- Steve Addington, were fined tion after hnting Kurt Busch $1 0,000 and placed on probain the face. Tony Stewart was tion for the rest of the year. Hamilton put on probation last · season was fined $1 O ,Ooo and placed on probafor punching a photographer at the Brickyard 400. tion for the rest of the year Also Monday, NASCAR for intentionally hitting · fined . two Busch Series dri- Brendan Gaughn's truck after vers and their crew chiefs, Thursday night's race. ·u be here Thursday, September 25 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel ~ I \ I ~., • \ I d '. I ' \., . I \' 0 : ~ MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will seek grant and loan funds for tbe construction of a new water treatment plant. At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council.. council authorized its engineering firm, Floyd Browne Associates of Columbus, to seek $400,000 in Community Development sees sewer and water operaBlock Grunt funds and tions, will also upply for $100.000 in loan frunds from . $300,000 in grant funds the Ohio Water Development fnun the AJ?pulachiun Authority to help offset the Regional Comn11ssion and cost of the new facility. $500,000 111 grant t unds Plans cull for the new $1. B through the Ohio Water million plant In be con- Development Authority. structed on PuJIC Street, on While the first round of gmnt property adjacent to applications is due next month, Overbrook Center owned by no. funding will be available Dr. Hurold Brown . unul July, 2(Xl4, Hays sUid. According to Becky Hays The new water trc;nment of Floyd Browne facility will be completed at Associates, the Board of · about the same time a new Public Affairs, which over- water well field in Hobson ' I \ I\ I\ is up ancJ operating. Plans for the I}Urchust· of the well field from Jay Hall were recent ly completed. The BPA is also s~cking grant funds through the Ohio Slate Capital Improvement Issue Two program for construction and repair at the sites of two "nuttlows" on First Avenue. The outflows allow for the discharge of treated sewage into the Ohio River in times of dry weather. Walkway path nearly trips village BY J. MtLEI LAYTON llayton@mydallysentinel.com INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A3 o Ueberroth drops out of recall race. See Page A6 WEATIIER Mootty ounny, HI: IIOo, Low: llOo DWIIIaonPopA2 Lo'ITERIES POMEROY - The state will assume responsibility from Pomeroy for a contract the village made with M.E. Company because of increased costs associated with designing the walkway. M.E. Company was responsible for the initial engineering and design work for the $500,(XXl walkway path located from the village amphitheater to the Waterworks Park. Before construction truly began on the project, Parker Construction, who was the proJect contractor, discovered maJor design flaws dealing with the width of the path. Mayor Victor Young III said the project survey inaccurdtely reported that amount of space available for the walkway. John Musser, who has worked closely with the walkway project, said engineers had to "go back to the drawing board" to create a new design which cost additional money. Since Parker Construction wa~ unable to resume work while new plans were being drawn up, · there were even more additional costs. Plek 3 day: 5-9-8 Plek 4 day: 8-5-6-1 Pick 3 night: 4-2-8 Pick 4 night: 4-4-8-2 Buckeye 5: 9-23-24-27-31 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 3-0-9 Dally 4: 8-8-4-7 Caah 25: 6-1 0.12-13-19-25 INDEX a SF.cnoNs- 12 PAoF.s Calendars A.1 Classifieds B2-4 I Bs Obituaries A3 A4 As As • Bt-2,6 Weather A2 Sports © 2003 Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. POMEROY - A Meigs County woman has been elected president of the Ohio Department Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic (LGAR). the oldest women's herditary society in the United States. Whitney Ashley, 20. is the youngest president ever to serve this Ohio patriotic organization. She was installed by the national president Sally Krantz of Kenmore, N.Y., at the annual convention at Mt. Union College held recently in Alliance. Ashley has been the president of the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No. I04 LGAR of Middleport since its chartering in May. 2000. She joined on her ancestors, Pvt. Levi Deeter of Company K, !87th Ohio These men are working on the walkway path located from the village amphitheater to the Waterworks Park. When the project Is completed within the next 30 days, It will cost more than $650,000 which came primarily from state grants. (J. Miles Layton) Musser said the village has no way of paying for the $150.00 of mcreased (.;osts associated with the proje<:t. Since the state a~ to take over the contntct,ll will pay tor the additional costs. Once the project is complete, the state has the authority ~) cany M.E. Company to coun to recover the additional cost~ on the proje<:t. Musser said BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Volunteer Infantry, .and Cpl. William Ashley of Company I, 36th 0 h i \) hoetlich @mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - By adopting u duck to be entered in the Sternwhccl Festival river race, you wuld hecomc the winner of a brand new car. Don Tate is providing u $25,000 car to be used in promoting the ducky derby spunsorcd by the Pomeroy Merchants Association . Be!i>re the event on Saturday, Sept. 27, one of the numbereu ducks will he drawn from the many to go into I he water, and if that duck en ISS es the finish line !irst, the car 'will go to the winner. After John Musser, presi dent, reported that the Ohio Lottery will not be sponsoring the fireworks at the Festival this year, the Merch:mts Assocmt ion voted to make a $5(KI contribution toward lhe cost. The cust is ;JiJC)Uf $6,0(K) and businesses are heing asked to help with the cost. It wa~ decided to order 30 I Volunte~ Infantry. She is the A1hley third generation of her titmily to belong to the organization. The daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley is a 200 I graduate of Meigs Local High Schc•>l, attended Ohio University and and is now enrolled in Shawnee State University where she is pursuing a career in medical diagnostic technology. In addition t@ her LGAR work, she has served as president of the Mary Gardner Owen Society Children of the American Revolution, and as - •• I I J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydallysentlnal .com BY - -~ SYRACUSE -- A head-on cc•llision at 7 p.m. on State RotHe 124 west of Syracuse injured one man and stopped traffic for several hours . Highway Patrol Trooper Josh Ri"1cr said David Sayre, 74, of Racine was traveling cast on State Route 124 in a 11N9 Chevrolet Ventura when he went left of center and hit the 2001 Stcrl ing Jump u·uck dri vcn hy Michael It Uhinck, 45 of Pori Clinton, who was traveling west toward Pomeroy. . Sayre ~as lit'~ tli~htcd to St. Mary s Hospital tn W.Va. Trooper Risner Llescrihcd Sayre's condition as encouraging, though as ol press time ·------- M.E. Company has already come to a ;,ettlcrncnl with the state conccming these costs. Musser said the walkway shou ld he completed within ~0 days . ChtiSUll<L' glass omamenb in a metallk or bumishcd gold color with the new hridgc artwork in hlm:k. Bohhie Karr, Peggy flanon and Charlene Hoeflich were aj1pointcd lo a mmmillcc to tina itc the onJcring aticr a dcdsion is made about whid1 picture of the bridge is to be used. lhc omamcnts wi II he used as a fund raiser 14 )r the Merchants Asscl<:iation. Annie Chapman, chairman of the Morgan's ){aid Rc-cn"ctmcnt festivities in Pomeroy, said she chedcd with several merchants who reported gmd business during the uay. Members were reminded that the C'l1ristmas tour of downtown Pomeroy has hccn set for Dec . 11 . During the niceti ng it was reported by Chapman that Pomeroy Village Coundl is moving ll>rward on plans to tear down the old Pomeroy Junior High School huilt.ling to make way for a new hu,i ncss huilding. PleeH ' " Derby. AS I'OME){OY - Pomeroy vi llage cuuncil made a decision regarding the future of' the oiJ Pomeroy Jr. High buil<.ling which was d;unagcd by a fire in June . Mayor Victor Young Ill said !he insurmu:c agent , Downmg. Cllllds. Mulle11 and Musser, will provide a sctllcment of nearly $200,IKIO to lhc village for the loss. This money wuld he used to repair the auuitorium in the building where the garage was IncHed. or this money could he us.·d lo purchase <lllother huilding and ne;1rb y property owncu by 13oh rhompson . Village council unanimous ~ ly volcLI to purchase nearl y one acre of property and the old AEP huilding hchind the Mci~s High School football stad1um penuing a contract with Thompson for the sale of the land late last week . Thi·s will hccwnc lhe site of the new garage and hccomc a storage depot for and gravel. There arc g<tsoline pump' located on the property which Young said will be u hig help to lhe village. The insurance settlement will also pay Jeffers Ex cavating Company to demolish the junior high huilding . Young tlcscrihcd the purchase uf the properly and the huilding as a "win win" situ · <~lion . He , aiu the insurance company would only spend mone y to replace nr repair the garage . If the village had choscp to ' PleeH ' " Ble11lnc. A!J '"It ra1nmg • e.~ 1'nllnlna ~ 1ft Mlllble for both blah IChoolatudenta and lllluha. I I ' •• for Real I I J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentlnal.com Dave or Brenda t 111 I I l l BY Real 1. ..- - - - -·· '• I Garage fire becomes blessing fo( Pomeroy T. at 991·11.5& .~ .. d I Racine man hospitalized following collision -.-- Ashley leads Ohio New car top prize Civil War Society in ducky derby Ohio I ll Pie••• ••• Colll1lon, AS ' • I 0 . :! u BY BRIAN J. REED bread@ mydallysenlinel.com Movies ·~-·------------ -·-- '"'I p I I \I B I · H Pena lifts Reds. See Page 81 o Mo Editorials • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More ... I I ) '\ I ""'I ) \' Application begins for new treatment plant Dear Abby • Hardware • Furniture • Paint • Carpet • Construction • Wallpaper • Banks • •Insurance I SPORTS ,Comics DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... Sayre helps Tornadoes top Alexander, Bt •• hoetli~h@ mydailysenlinel.com 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION biggest gains were a pair of 18-yard passes. However, they couldn't stop Manning in the closing minutes as he drove 65 yards to set up Vanderjagt's 'kick. The e·nding was a familiar one, but with 15 games left, it's nothing the Browns can't Clarett charged; OSU ready to cut ties, Bt · • =I ..... Citi c .. ,.0. . . 111 RID a a 1 bOM 41174 ~ (740) 245 -5334 �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept.11 CLEVELAND (AP) - In an effort to curb a projected $62 million deficit by the end of next year. Cleveland's finance director said the city will have to make dramatic spending cuts. "We don't have enough revenues to fund the services people want and demand,'' Finance Director Robert Baker said Tuesday, adding those cuts could include laying off some of the city's 9.400 workers. Cleveland stands to run a $12 ~oflold !57"110' J • • /--· / W.VA. C 2003 AccuW&.!Iher, Inc. SuM~ .. ·--~- ... Pt. Ckludy Cloudy ShoWEll$ T·storms ~lum&s Rem --· . Snow Ice More sun than clouds Lows near 60. Saturday ... Partly · cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and highs near 80. Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... More sun than clouds. Highs in the lower 80s. Light east winds. Tonight. .. Mostly clear with river valley fog developing. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable winds. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night...Mostly clear. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 8,000 JUN =-=-= High 9,584.95 ·0.82 AUG JUL Low 9,490.84 7,000 SEP Rocord high: 11.722.98 Jan. 14,2000 Sept. 9, 2003 1,900 Nasdaq 1',700 oott;x:Bite 1,500 1, JUN :::.=.., High 1,886.27 ·0.80 AUG JUL Low 1,867.81 SEP 1,300 Record high: 5,048.132 March 10, 2000 Sept. 9. 2003 1.050 Stan::laid & 950 850 1 JUN 17 -=-= Pet. ' Hlglt 1,031 .84 ·0.82 AUG JUL 750 SEP RICOrd high: 1,527.46 Marth 24, 2000 Low 1.021.14 AP Local Stocks ACI-22.74 AEP - 28.95 AJczo - 32.80 Ashland Inc.- 34.04 BBT-37.77 BU- 17.47 BClb Evans- 27.62 BorgWarner- 70.49 Clly Hoking- 34.54 Champion - 4.62 Charming Sl1ops - 5.45 Col-26.ee Dul'oot- 44.50 DG-21.38 Fedelal Mogul- .24 Gannen ~ 77.94 General Electrtc- 31.16 GKNLY - 4.50 Hartey Davidson - 48.05 Sears- 42.89 SBC - 22.92 Kroger - AT&T- 22 USB-24 Kman- 28.20 19.10 Ltd. - 15.74 RD ~1- 45.87 R - 1 - 27.10 Wai-Mart- 57.06 QakHillfinancial -29.30 Worlhinglon-14.76 Bank One - 39.43 ' Daily s1oCk reports are 1he CNB- 24.25 4 p.m. closing quotes of Peoples - 27.62 1he previous day's transacPepsioo- 44.55 lions.' piUVIded by Smith Premon- 9.24 Pertners at Advest lrx:. ol Rod\y Boots - 11 .08 GaiiiJolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Baker is compiling a series of suggested spending cuts to present to City Council on Monday. Some options include asking workers to voluntarily work 32-hour weeks and dis· cussing with labor unions ways to cut health care costs. Raising taxes is the only option the council won't consider, said Council President Frank Jackson. The city asked its depart· ment directors two weeks ago to begin preparing budgets for next year that factor in a I 0 percent cut in money. The city has managed to avoid layoffs and cuts in service during other years plagued by budget deticits by increasing fees. retinancing debt and scrounging up money sitting unused in its accounts. Baker warned such measures won't cut it this year. "There isn't $62 million worth of one-time bullets," Baker said. "We can't pull a rabbit out of the hqt in 2004." Charter schools chafe at proposed new rules for online education COLUMBUS (AP) Online charter schools would have to create a co mmi~tee to guide their policies and procedures under one of dozens of new rules recommended by the state school board. Cyber schools :md schools uttering online classes would also have to develop policies explaining students' •ight~ when installation of equipment is delayed and come up with ways to atiJ"dCt qualified teachers. Lawmakers required the state school board to recommend the guidelines, announced Tuesday, by month's end. It's now up to lawmakers to decide which recommendations to follow. Some advocates of online chaner schools say the rules are loo intrusive . But the state says the recommenda- tions make sure such schools tiona! JlUblic schools. are held accountable. Supponers say they give "I don't see it as adding a students in struggling· public layer of bureaucracy." said schools an' alternative. Steve Burigana, executive Opponents say they drain director of the Education money from needy districts · Department's Office of and aren't delivering on their Community Schools. "It pro- academic promises. vides guidimce in an area where The Ohw Charter School there was virtually none." Association said it underAt least '16 online charter stands the need for accountschools are open in Ohio. ability. But it questioned a enrolling 22 percent of the number of the recommendastate's 38,248 charter school · tions, such as requiring the students and receiving about schools to figure out ways to $50.6 million in state funds. attract good teachers. The state expects to pay about It also questioned why the $255 million to charter schools schools need a separate advithis year, about 2 percent of the · sory board• from the regular total education budget. school board. Like regular charter schools, "How are the schools supthey are privately run but pub- posed to be innovative or diflicly funded. Lawmakers stan- ferent when they have to do ed charter schools in 1997 to all these things?" said Clint provide competition for tradi- Satow, OCSA policy research vice president. But Steve Clippinger of the Lancaster Digital Academy said he believes the recommendations are overdue. The guidelines "are things we ought to be doing," said Clippinger, president of the academy's board of directors. The K -12 school in Fairl'ield County will enroll at least 30 students this year, Clippinger said, although current slate records show just seven enrolled. Clippinger said public schools are used to such requirements and being accountable. Some on line schools were new to the academic world. "and I don 't think they had that kind of understanding of those levels of accountability," he said. 1DLEOO (AP)- Thcked inside his brown leather wallet, John Garcia still carries the identification card he displayed while helping with the cleanup and recovery of Aight 93 in western Pennsy Ivania. It's a daily reminder of how the terrorist attacks changed his life. About 250 people from the Toledo area, including Garcia, will read the names of all 2,998 victims of the Sept. II attacks during a daylong observance Thursday to mark the second anniversary. "It's an honor just to say their names," said Garcia, an autoworker who also volunteers with the American Red Cross. Although" there are fewer Sept. II anniversary observances in Ohio than a year ago, cities and churches have plans for several events. Chapel bells at the University of Dayton will toll to mark when the first plane struck World Trade Center in New York . Scripture readings will be mixed with dramatic readings of personal accounts from survivors during a service at St. Bernard Roman Catholic Church in Akron. Police officers from around lhe Cleveland area will join together for a tribute to American heroes. Organizers of the observance in Toledo wanted something special to remember those who died. "We always hear about the numbers," said Juanita Greene, Toledo's director of community rel11tions. "We thought 'Why not say the names.' We didn't want speeches, because, really, what more can you say." Each of the volunteers will read 12 names. "You're talking about 12 people who I don· t know, but I feel! do know because of the national impact this had," said Libby Marsh, who had to find a baby sitter for her daughter so she could take part. Garcia spent two weeks in Pennsylvania two years ago, delivering food and supplies to law officers and investigators who were working at the site where United Flight 93 crashed. Families of passengers aboard the plane say they believe their loved ones rebelled against hijackers by fighting their way ·into the cockpit to seize control. The FBI has suggested that terrorists may have deliberately crashed the plane. Garcia said he still feels a connection to the victims and the people of Somerset County, Pa. "They greeted us like we were a part of their community.'' he said. Judith Thompson, of Perrysburg. said it was an honor that she could take pan in the observance remembering the victims. Some of the readers volunteered through work or received letters from organizers. Some heard about it on the radio and television. Like most of the other readers, Thompson has read through her list of names and practiced saying them. She also started thinking about their families and where they came from . "I am from the East Coast. You wonder if you knew them," said Thompson, a native of southern New Jersey. Some of the volunteers have turned to the Internet for more information about the people they will honor. Cuyahoga county official arrested on assault charges Wendy's-32 NSC- 19.34 million deficit this year and a $50 million deficit in 2004. Soaring health care costs, fewer dollars collected from income taxes and fee increases than anticipated, and receiving $4 milhon less than expected from the state all contributed to the city's problem, Baker said. The Department of Public Safety, which includes EMS . and the Fire and Police departments, has also spent about $8.5 million more on ovenime than budgeted. Volunteers to read names of the Sept 11 vidims 9.000 9,507.20 Wednesday, September to, 2003 Finance director warns city must cut spending to avoid.massive deficit Ohio weather IND. PageA2 CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (AP)- A Cuyahoga County elected official was arrested on assault charges after a fight broke out among several people , police said. County Recorder Patrick O'Malley and his friend Richard Pelleschi were (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern In all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 1 1 1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom a1 1740) 992- pos1age paid at Pomeroy. 2188. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number I• Poatml•ter: Send address correc(740) 992-2158. tions 10 The Daily Sen1inel, 111 Department eX1enolon• are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio arrested Thesday after joining the brawl. which involved several people including O'Malley's ISyear-old son, Brian O'Malley, according to a police repon. O'Malley, 45, of Chagrin Falls, and Pelleschi, 46, of Cleveland, were later released, but police are investigating and charges against some or all of the participants will be filed soon, said Chagrin Falls Police Chief James Brocious. According to police reports, the fight broke out between a in? two groups in the suburban Cleveland village's. downtown . Eac.n group has accused lhe other of staning it. O'Malley has been recorder since 1997. Before that, he was a Cleveland councilman. HEADACHE NECK SHOULDER Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon can help! 45769. News ,, Editor: C~artene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Repol1wr: Brian Reed, E><t. 14 Reportw: J. MIIIB laylon, E><t . 13 Advertising Subacrlptlon Rates One month ...... , .....'9.95 One ye•r _... . .. .....'119.40 Dally .............. . ...50' Senior Citizen rat11 One month ••• , ...... , .'8.95 One year , •• , , , , . , , , , .'98.70 Clau./CI"'·' Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscribers Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: TBA, Exl. 17 Generil Manager Chartene Hoenlch, ~>ct. 12 should rem it in advanco direct 10 The Dally Sen11nel. No subscrip1ion by mall permlrted In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks .... .. .......'30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ............ '118.80 ANKLE Ratea Outalde Melgo County Willi: www.mydallr-11nel .com 13Weeks ........ ..... 150-05 26 Weeka ........... '100 .10 52 Weeka .... . . ...... '2,00.20 990 2nd Avenue • 441-0200 - - - - - . - ·- ..... . .. - . ' --- ., ..... ......._._______~~~------~--...-.......--.... PageA3 BY THE BEND Wednesday, September ao, 2003 Family Medicine Love triangle, Pap smears, mammograms save lives friendship broken apart by betrayel Question: My older sister was operated on for cervical cancer. Ev~n though the doctor say~ she'll he okay ~cause 11 was caught early. I m start tng to worry about my own hculth . As a healthy 25 -year-old woman. I've never thought much about see ing the doclor. What health mailers should I be com:erncd ahout'' Answer: It's clear that you have already learned an impurttm1 lesson from your sister's experience - early . detection is a key to successful cancer lreatmenl. Fur this you should be commended. Your question really encompasses two kinds of issueshea llh problems 1ha1 are exclusive lo women (those relaled In lhe female reproductive organs) anil those thai afllicl hnlh sexes. some of wh ich are more common in wo men and others in men. Today, I'll focus on two hcallh prohlems !hat are almost exclusive ly lemale conccms: women with this dreaded disease every year! You might be surprised to learn !hat men. too, can get breast cru1cer. but it is very uncommon. Medicine hasn'l identilled a way to prevent breasl cancer. but early deteclion can drammically improve the chances of your surv1val. Even though you are only 25. I urge you to slart regular monthly breast self-examinations (BSE) and repon any questionable findings lo your doctor immediately. Your family physician or gynecologist can teach you how to do a BSE. I'm sure most of my female readers know that a yearly breast examination by a physician and yearly mammograms are advised after age 50. But how many of you do these simple tests'J A national survey a few years ago showed only 41 percent do. This is diswncertmg because an annual physical exam with mammograms reduces the risk of dying from breast canBreast amJ L:c rvi caleancer. cer by 25 to 30 percenl. While cancer of all kinds is Some women avoid mamlhc sewnd most common mograms because of a mistakGUise of dealh l(x women, this en belief that they haVe liltle swurge originates in the breast risk of dcve loping the disease far more ollen than in any other because no one in their family organ. There arc about 180.000 has had il. Unfortunately, three out of four women who develop breust cancer have no family history or other risk factors for the diseuse. On the other hand. a woman with a family history of breast cancer may need to begin yearly physi.:als and mammograms at an earlier age. The other common disease I want to discuss is the one your sister had - cervical cancer. The widespread use of pap smears has created a success story of sons. In 1940, cervical cancer was the most com- · mon cause of cancer death in women. Today it barely mt1kes the top I0. Despite this favorable trend, we healthcare providers need to do het· 1er. Cervical cancer is generally a slow growing disease, and yearly exmninalions usually identify the condilion in its early - curable - stage. Of those women who are ditignoscd with cervical cancer. however. about half have never had a pap smear. Pap smear screening for cervical cuncer is easily dnne and relalivcly inexpensive. Those who are poor, clderlr. uninsured. bel on~ 10 an ethmc minority. or live m a rural area arc less likely to gel u regular pap smear. Theref(Jre, these groups have more women · who die from cervical cancer. Ewry woman should have a pap smear when she begins having sexual intercourse or reaches the age of 20. Titis practice should continue every one to two years thercatier. There arc other conditions that make more frequent pap smears advisable. Please he sure to get a pap smear. and ask your doc1or when you should come back for your next exam. If you have a friend or family member in one of the high risk gmups I listed above, please . ask them if they've had u pap smear lately. (Familv Medicine® i.1· " weeklv ;·o /umn. To .wbmi1 qut•.,ri~m.,·, wril<' ro Marrlw A. Simpson, D.O .. M.B.A., Ohio Unit•n.1·iry Colle}:e of' Osreopmhic Mnlicine, P. 0. Box 110. Arhens, Ohio45701. Ml'llical inf'ormarirm in 1his column i., provitlt•d as ~~~ l'driC(llimwl service onlv. /1 tiot'.\' 1101 replace rhe jwlg- DEAR ABBY: My heart is hrokcn. I am a 21 -ycarold wllcge studenl . Today was supposed to he 111y wedding day. My lwin sisler. "Diana." my ex -fianre. "John," and I were always very dose . John and I have dated .since hi gh srhonl. Lasl week . Di ana htld 1nc she is three monlhs prcg· nan I with John \ hahy. She S<tid lhat wl1en I was study ing for exams. she and John had a one-time !ling while hoth of !hem were drunk . The lwo people' I am closest lo in !Ill' wnrld have hctraycd me : I no longer speak In eilhcr nne. I plan 10 rclmn to c·ollege 10 finish my sc·nior year. Do you lhink I can ever repair lhesc rehuionships'' Should I forgive John aml111arry him'' Please help me. -- UNHAPpy IN HIE MIDWEST DEAR UNHAPPY: Can you repair these rclalionship<' Possihly. with the Jlassagc of time. Should you marry John '.' Not unless yctLI want your mellf of' vour pt•r.wmlll f>h\•si- cian. who .<lwultl be relied on to diagno.\'t' ancJ rt'commend /rt'lllmmr for any lllt'dica / co1ulirimrs. Pas1 columns r11·e niece or nephew to ;llso ava'ilab/e online ril www./lmr - dio.01'!1/fin.) Thomas in Mason, W.Va. The social committee will host the outing. Wednesday, Sept.10 SHADE - There will be a POMEROY -· Meigs meeting of the Shade River County Board of Heallh Lodge #453 at 8 p.m. meets 5 p.m., in conference room of Meigs County Health Thursday at the Hall. Refreshments will be served. Dept. , 112 E. Memorial Dr. TUPPERS PLAINS - The RUTLAND Rutland Village Council, regular meet- VFW Post #9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the ing, 6:30 p.m, Hall in Tuppers Plains. There will be a meal at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 POMEROY - Widow's fel· lowship noon at Craw's Family Restaurant. Wednesday, Sept. 10 Saturday, Sept. 13 GALLIPOLIS POMEROY Return Southeastern Ohio Meigs chapter Jonathan Advocates for Recovery will meet . at 2:30 p.m. on DAR, noon luncheon at Wednesday at the G.allia· Grow's Family · Restauratn. A Jackson-Meigs Board of meeting will follow at 1:30 at Alcohol Drug Addition and the Pmeroy Library. Speaker Mental Health Services, 53 will be probate Judge Scott Powell. hostesses are Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Eleanor Smith , Mrs. Paul Thursday, Sept 11 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Eich, Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Masters will meet at 6:30 Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. p.m. for a chicken barbecue George - Morris, and Mrs. at the camp site of Eleanor James O'Brien. Public meetings · Clubs and Organizations Local folks Monday, Sept. 15 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the band room. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 , spe· cial meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall. Degree work. reunion, 12:30 p.m. picnic lunch at the King Farm. 39858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. Sunday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell reunion, 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Take item for white elephant sale. Reunions Other events Saturday, Sept. 13 CHESHIRE - The 36th Samuel Allen Eblin family reunion 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 - MrW,S Kerwood and Chapman Hill family reunion 1 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Carry-in dinner. All family and friends Invited. POMEROY -Wood family Friday, Sept. 12 LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom with the Gloryland Believers. A second hymn sing at 7 p.m. on Sept. 19 there with the Peacemakers.s Birthdays Gwlnnle White of 100 East Memorial Drive, Apt . 309, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will observe her 90th birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 10. . RACINE Johnson announce lhe bu1h or their li1~ cllild. a son. Owen Frederick Johnson. July 23. l-Ie weighed 7 pounds. II Eric mxl Amy Olllll:Cs. Palcrnal . Johnson G randparcnls arc Bill and Louise Soulsby of Pomeroy and the late Emest JohllSOil of Mason. Malernal grandparents arc Robert and Louie Lawson of Reedsville, and Shirley and-John Dunlap of Willamstown, W. Va. Stepgrandparcnls are Paul and Avonelle Evans of Racine and specia l grandparents are Frederick "Fri1z'' and Carmel Sisson of Pomeroy. RACINE - The First Bap1ist Ch urch of Racine will , hosl an appreciation service to honor the heroes of lhe mililary. fire, police. and EMS dcparlments of th.e Racine-Syracuse area. · · The service will be held at 7 p.m. on Sunday, SeJ.lt..28. at the Racine Firs! Bapust Church, 404 Fifth SU'Cet in Racine. The l' lll/>llasi s of. the community .:'C cbratibn is to recognize and !hank those who work 1irclcssly to keep the communities safe, according to a news release. . • There will be a reception following at the Racine Firehouse for all those in attendam:e. Sponsors of the "Honor Our Heroes Day" are First Baptist Church, Enduring Freedom Support Group, RACO, American. Legion Auxiliary. Racine United Methodist Church. Dorcas United Methodist Church. Racine Village Mayor Scott Hill, and Southem Local School District Superintendent Bob Grueser. The public is invited to attend ·' ···:',p~tJ., dtlfS ...._ you! hcnllllt' i lll Xiuu~ 1111hcir lll'W S liiTOLII ll flll g~ \V]ICil l:tl'L' d .wilh I~ ar;~denl(t.· rli;~ llcn gcs. II you suspl!c t thai you have a. prnbkm ll1a1 l'l'l}ll irc·s cPU II· s~.' lln g or lltc..•di~,· alion . you arc wise to l';u.: c it squiln:lv· of( ~ Depression is a disease . It i ~" ami IIlli JlUI .. il lrcalahle ;~ml r ur;~hk . >tml !hose wl1o have il are IHtl wdrd. so pkiisc' th•n 'l ll'ilil . DEAl~ ABBY: I am onh1.1. btll llla \'l' a hig rrohklli . I low bo1l1 of my par,· n~> . bu1 I don'l like lhc way 111y dad treats my mnn1. Dad . drink s a lol and abu ses Mom. Nol by hillill)!. hul· wilh words . Mt1111 Willll s 111 leave . hut she doesn't want · 1o hrcak up our famil y. Lately. my older hnnhcrs an.~ be g innin g lo copy l>ad. They mou1h off at Mm11 and il m;1kcs nil' ;JII)!ry. I don ·J· know h11w lo help my p<~r ­ ents wilhoul huni11g on,· or 1he nlher. Th,·y holh need help. hul.l)ali refuses In gc'l it. Wh;~1 Gill I dn '.' -ANGRY DAl l< iHTER/SIS TER IN KANSAS DEAR ANGRY DALIGii TER: Remind your molhcr ' 1ha1 words can hun as much as physicul hlows. and your bro1hcrs arc already imitat ing their falhcr \ behavior. Ask your mother how she . wi II feel when her sons marry: and tthusc THEIR wives. Deep in her hcw1 she knllws !hat the lime tu pllt <lll end to this cycle is llllW. Continue Clll't..luraging your mother to t.lo whal she knows she should -- leave your abusive falher I(Jr the sake of her .:hildrcn. [)par Ai>hl' is ll 'ril/1'11 1>1' Abigail V.rir /Jrm·n. knm•·11 as ./ea/111<' 1'/rilliJ•s. <Ill(/ was finmdn.l h\' her · morht' l; PwdliiP 1'/lillit•:,. Wrill' /)('(fl' Ahhv at 11 ·wu·. /)t•ar!\hh rcom or .P 0. liox fNNO, '"''" An.~eb. CA 9!X)(iV, Saturday, September 13 10 am .. 2 pm Heart health can be fun for all ages. Enjoy educational seminars, screenings, information about nutrition, exercise, rehabilitation and lifestyle management. fQ Free ch o lesterol screening-compl ete lipid panel, fasting required . (call 592-9300 fur appointment) .f!J Free 'J-shirts (while supplies lasr) ({) Adull Heart BING6 O'BLENESS Memorial Ho~pital ~' lh pil• ll :hhr A!l~r.n• . Clll4"' 1tll ({) SENIORBeat activities ~ 111.1·~, "G})faceJ ftJ ~ & T!ttrng~ ftl JP(J" ·The Daily Sentinel 74Q-992-2156 . POMEROY - Dr. Jack Bailes and his staff will host an open house and truck show .from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18 at lhe new office, Meigs Family Eyecare. LLC. 507 Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Thursday. Light refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. There will also be a truck · showing of frames with some disco.unts. For more information call 992-3279. COOLV ILLE - Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains was the weekly best loser and received a certificate and fruil baskel at the recent meeting of TOPS #20 13 Coolville. The meeting was held at Torch Baptist ehurch with 15 members present. Program leader Brenda .Cline read the Tops Pledge to the group and the group discussed the pledge. STUDENT: Til,· 4 slmleni' heallh l'l'.nler on your campus is lhc place lo ex press your l'lllll'CI'IIs. Many first · Sltltkllls year collq.:e Coming Tomorrow in the Sentinel ... Open house planned Rankin honored Abby ,' '· " Johnson birth Dear your s1cpdaughler or slcpson. Th<it's a lot lo swallow. bul only time will tell -- lots and lots of time. In the meantime. enjoy your senior year. P;u1icipate in st:h<Kll activities am! work nn expanding your cirde or friends. DEA R ABBY: I am a rol· lege freshman in a c·ity six hours from home. I miss my family. hul I've bee n f<ll1unale to have already made some wonderful new friemls . Lalcly. however. I've he en concerned about lhe way I fcelmelllally, so lma'k a list of my feelings and behaviors thai cause me concern. I then explored the lntcntct for advice. A number uf crcdihle Web sites indi.:ate 1ha1 my symplums wuld be linked lo clinical depression. This has me worried. I don't wanl my new friends lo think I'm "weird ." Alsu, my parents arc old -fash ioned and could very well insisl I re1urn home . Above all. I don 'l. wanl anyone to overreact. This is all based on my own suspi· cions. Somelimes I gel scared that something may happen t<J me because I didn'l seek help . Wlm should I turn lo. Abby'! DEPRESSED STUDENT (NO LOCATION, PLEASE) DEAR DEPRESSEJ) Community calendar Service to honor heroes planned By carrier or malar route CllltaiH S.l11: Dave Harris, E•l. 15 The Daily Sentinel Action Shack for kids • ] \[) ] 17411} 'i' l \ 'i'i~ 1 • """ .,hlnu-"' "1: • �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Www.mydallysantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor VIEW lbanks! '· Donations help youth in Meigs A total of 205 school kits were given out through God's N.E.T. to school age youth in Meigs County, Aug. 18- 19. Items for this project were donated by individuals. groups. .,110d organizations. Thank you to everyone that donated to this event. God's N. E. T. Dee Rader Pomeroy STATE Wednesday, September 10, 2003 Support for Iraq war doesn't wane The Daily Sentinel READER'S Pagei\..4 VIEW EPA The Democrat presidential wannabes are confounded. Their allies in the left-leaning national media are perplexed. They cannot understand why Americans continue to support the war in Iraq ; why the masses have not turned on George W Bush. The Dem wannabes have done their darndest to stir up public discontent about the war. Bush is '"dead wrong'' on Iraq. decried Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry. Iraq is a '" looming quagmire.'' declared Congressman Missouri Richard Gephardt. America is '" paying the price'" for the war. lainented Howard Deim. the former Vermont governor. And the anti-war bleatings by the party of Kerry. Gephardt and Dean are dutifully echoed by their Bushhating friends in the media (t he hardcore leftie s who refer to the conflict in Iraq as '"Bush 's war"). They not only report the latest deaths of U.S. servi ce members- as they should - but also the number that have died since President Bush declared an end to major fighting in Iraq. And they took special note when the death toll from the current war surpassed the 1981 war with Iraq. Their un spoken goal is 'to persuade the American people that the United States has gotten itself into a quag- Joseph Perkins mire of Vietnam-like proportions. a contlict that will take mimy years and many more deaths to get out of. Meanwhile. every postwar incident in Iraq is portrayed as prima facie evidence that the Bush admin istration supposed ly is losing the peace. from the recent truck bombing of the United Nations compound to the recent assassination of Iraqi cleric Ayatollah Muhammad Bakr al-Hakim. The implication is that the Iraqi people were somehow safer. somehow more secure before their country was lib· erated by the United States. before Saddam Husse in and his genocidal regime were turned out of power. Yet for all the anti-war rhetoric by the Democrat preside ntial wannabes . all the post-war recriminations by anti-war liberals in the media. Americans remain unswayed. Nearly two of three say the situation in lmq was worth goi ng to war over. according to a recent CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll. And only one of seven savs that the United States sh(>uld withdraw troops from Iraq . The reason the public wntinues to support the war in Iraq- much to the nlllsternation of anti-war Democrats and anti -war media types ' is that it recognizes what is at stake in Iraq . Indeed. stx in I0 Americans consider the war in Iraq to be part of the war on terror that began on Sept. II. 200 I. They ha ve not forgotten the mass murder or nearly 3.000 of their fellow ' countrymen and women in the alti,u;ks upon the World Trade Center and the Pemagon. the kamikaze destruction of a jetliner in the Pennsylvania countryside. It was imperati ve that the United States show its enemies that thev cannot take Amenc.tn lives with impunity: that they cannot threaten America without consequences . That 's why this nation went to war with Afghanistan. That's why it went to war wi th Iraq . By turning the Taliban out of power. by driving AI Qaeda out of its safe haven . the United States sent a warning to despotic regimes. from Damascus to Tehran to ·Pyongyang: Renounce terror or face America's military wrat h. By turning Hussein out of power. by bringing justice to his murderous sons. the. United States selll a related, mes sage: This nation no· longer will sit idly by while dangerous regimes seek to acquire or develop weapons of mass destruction with which they can one day threaten the safety of the · American people. , The Democrat presidential wannabes. the liberal antiwar media, almost seem to be hoping for U.S. failure in post -war Iraq: no matter that such failure would badly dimii1ish this nation in the . eyes of foe s and friends alike - the beller to lower Bush's favorable sta ndin g with the American people. A recent Boston Globe story claimed: '" the post-war environment is becoming a. serious political liability.". A i(letter'chance of improv, ing the prospects of a '"regime change in the United States." as candidate, ~rry advocated this past. spri ng. But the war in Iraq. like the war in Afgh<tni stan. lik~ the overall war on terror; ought be above the usual partisan politic,, The blood 3.000 of the nearly Americans slau ghtered on Sept. II demands no less. · (Joseph Perkin' is a columnist for 71te San Diego ·UnionTribune cmd can be reached at Joseph Perkin.\ U11ion Trib. com) Air standards The News-Press, Fort Myers, Fla., 011 C01rgress and air standards: The Bush Administration has made things much easier on America's industrial air polluters. New. relaxed Environmental Protection Agency rules allow companies to . massively update power plants, refineries and other facilities without installing the costly but readily available modem pollution-control equipment, as formerly required. The rules, if allowed to stand, will make it possible for polluting equipment to stay in use for decades. This change would mark a huge, if short-sit,hted, victory for industry. and a sad defeat for public health and the environment. It also would be a retreat from an important principle upheld more than 30 years by Republican and Democratic administrations alike: It may be economically impossible to require existing industrial units, even ones that pollute hideously, to retrofit to new clean-air standards. But when those units are to be substantially replaced, as opposed to merely maintained, they should be brought up to par. Otherwise, immense amounts of unacceptable pollution will continue indefinitely which is what will happen if these new standards are not reversed. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless othe!Wise noted. ~ / . Card Shark I was in the ·drugstore this afternoon and it suddenly hit me that, once again, I am late getting my Halloween cards out. Last year, I was so late I didn ' t even bother to se nd out any. The year before that I never ·got around to at aiL Because I had never heard of such a thing as a Halloween card. Three years ago, nothing. Today, the drugstore has an entire rack of them. Have you ever gotten ·one? I've never gotten one. If someone's buying them and someone' s sending them, why am I not on anyone 's Hallowee n ca rd li st? Probably for the same reason no one is on my Halloween card list. I tried to put together a li st of people I would send Halloween cards to, but I couldn 't come up with a single person who would appreciate the effort. The people on my Christmas card li st'' Why? They'll hear from me soon _enough at Christmas. And what exactly would I say in a Halloween card? '" Happy Halloween! Hope your car doesn ' t get soaped!" or "Put out better candy if you don 't want to get egged ~gain 1" Boy, Jim Mullen ' won't Bernie the accountant love getting that? When did Hallowee n become such a huge holi cjay? Was ·I out of town the day they sent around the memo that s:1id let's make a little after-dinner neighborhood sp·oll the biggest holiday in the known universe·> !l's bigger than New Year's Eve. Halloween is two months away, and the stores are full of Halloween merchandise -costumes. candy. candles. lawn decorations and window decorations. There are even outdoor Halloween li ghts that you put on your house the way you put up Chri stmas li ghts. And let\ not forget the orange plastic leaf bag that looks like a Jack-o' -Lantern. Whoever thought that up should win a MacArthur "Genius Award ." They are so much better than the real thing. I grew a few real giant pumpkins last year. I carved them into gi ant scary Jacko· -Lanterns and (J{It them · out on the front lawn . They were big and heavy and I left them out after Halloween , figuring I'd compost them very soon. We had a heavy freeze that week and they froze solid to the ground. In the daytime sun they· d decompose and sl ump. and at ni ght they' d freeze rock h:1rd again. They got shorter anti shorter. and wider and wider. The on ly thing scary about them was wh;lt they were doing to our property value. Much to the nei ghbors· relief. I finally was itble to pry up the last of stinking lumps in late Man.: h. Halloween may have gotten bigger. but has i! gotten any better? An extra tall kid The parents had bee n spe ndin g on other thin gs. too . Not one cos tume was han<;lmade. Thei·e were no ghos ts with eyes holes cut out of an old sheet. there were no gobl in s made up with old lip stick and rouge . Th e re were two Ca rri es from '"Sex and the C ity'" wearing re al $400 Manolo Blahnik shties and slink y black dresses, three "Spider-Mans' in pumped up lat ex, and one kid in the same outfit ). sec him in everyday. absolutely no atte mpt at a cos tume at all. The poor child . what were hi s parents thinking to se nd him ou t like thilt'! "Did n't get a costume made in tim e ton ight , Bobby·r· "Oh. no," he said. "This is my costume. I' m a reality TV contestant. " came around our l1ou se last Hi s bag was much fuller year dressed like a policeman tha n all the-- other trick -orin the midst of a big group of treaters . children. I 'aid, "That is the (Jim M1dle11 is tlw twtlwr of m(>st realistk costume. I sup- "It Takt'S A VillaR<' !tlim: A po'e you wan t to be a polke - Memoir o/Lifi•A/Ier 1lw 'C'i1I' .. man when you grow up. ISimon lll(d Sciluste1; 2(1()j ): Where 's yo ur bag?" He also comrihwe.1· regtli(ll·ir '" Mi ste r. I'm block secu- ti'J Eurt'rtainmeut Wt' t~kf r.\ rit y. The parents hired me H"here lie call he reac.:hed ;If for 'th e night.'' j i111- 11111 II<'II@ <' II ', '.,)( II ) The Daily Sentinel• Page As Human remains found near World Trade Voices of Liberty Center site; death toll includes 42 'missing' NEW YORK (APl - For now, 42 people are listed as missing - not dead - on the World Trade Center death toll . But the recent discovery uf human bones and tissue at a building near the si te could change that tigure as officials seek to match DNA from the remains to one or more of the 2,792 attack victims. So far, the remains of about 1,5 20 people have been identified. most by DNA. and 1,230 others were confirmed dead by the courts because families submitted proof to a judge th<lt the victim was at the trade center or on one of the hijacked planes. The 42 '"missi ng" cases have no such proof and no identified remains. 'Those cases stay open. and w.ill stay open, until it has been declared a fraud, the person has been idcntitied. or information comes up in another way that closes the case,'" said Shiya Ribowsky. deputy director of investigation for the city medical examiner's office. Some people are listed as missing because their remains have not been identified or their whereabouts on Sept. II cannot be established with certainty. Others may hot be dead. or even exist A few may be trying to fake their deaths. city ofticials said. Workers helping repair the 25-story landmark located about a block from where the south ·tower stood found the latest set of remains Monday. believed to be from a person or people who died 111 the attack. The jetliner crashes and collapses of the II 0-story towers blew debris and human remains throughout the area. Part of a stairwell from the south tower landed on the roof of the same building where remains were found. A woman's pelvic bone was found there a year ago. The discovery came just days before the secondanniversary of the attacks. Days before last year's anniyersarr.! the ci,tY. rel~ased tts frrst othctal vtctrms hst. Relatives and dignitaries read The family applied last year aloud 2.801 names, pausing for death certificates. but the for four moments of silenc~ to court did not grant them. note the two airplane strikes according to their daughter, and each tower's collapse, us Kiki Kabeya. they will this year. The mother of Fernando By December, otllcials had Jiminez Molinar says she has removed nine names read not heard from him si nce aloud that day. One was a three days before the attack. duplication. one was fabricat- when he told her he had just ed by a woman allegedly try-. been hired at a pizzeria near ing to del'raud victims chari- the trade center. ties and seven had been Last March. a judge denied wrongly reported missing. a death certiticate for him. New York police alone have because his whereabouts on made about 40 arrests involv- Sept. II '"c;mnot clearly be ing people falsely claiming tixed." they lost loved ones. and law Molinar and the Texas couenl'orcement agencies in other pie are examples of two comcities have caught others. man categories on the missing Officials said the names of list - illegal immigrants the missing will be included whose jobs were not wellin the list read aloud at this documented. or people whose year's ceremony. relatives say they were near Two of the mystery cases the trade oenter that morning. are those of Kacinga Kabeya. but knuw little more. 63, and Kapinga Ngalula, 5!1. . '"If we can't rule it either a married ,,ouple from Texas. Wily. it's better to have their Their children reported them name on there <md pay respect missing .after the pair tmveled to them if they did die," said to New York' Crty in early Kenneth Ling. a police lieuSeptember 200 I on a sight- tenant pursuing the missing seeing trip. and disappeared . cases. Prison misplac~d a dying inmate's parole request HELENA. Mont. (AP) Montana State Prison otlkials misplaced a dying inmate's request for medical parole. a yearlong oversight that left Roy Link behind bars where his medical costs have mounted. Although the prison ·s medical director said Link should be considered for early release due to his failing health, that recommendation never made it to the desk of Warden Mike Mahoney or the state Board of Pardons and Parole for review, said Cheryl Bolton. Mahoney's administrative officer. Prison otl'icials have since changed the way they handle inmates' request for early release due to medical condi • tion, in hopes that it will prevent such applications from getting lost or forgotten. Cathy Redfern, administrator of health services at the prison, said a new l'orm for processing and tracking medtcal parole requests had been in the works for about six months and was approved just days before an Associated Press story detailed Link's situation. '" The medical parole process has been a concern of ours for a while," she said. A new application for Link has been prepared and is expected to be before the warden this week ·said Julie Reardon. managed care coordinator for the Corrections Department. If approved. the Board of Pardons could act as early as its Octobe.r meeting. Link. serving a 25-year sentence for helping his sister murder their . stepfather in 1996, submitted his request for medical parole in early August 2002. It got lost in the prison's bureaucratic system. '" Did we lose it? Did someone 1 mess up in following through on the process? I don't know," said Linda Moodry, prison spokeswoman. As a result, the Board of Pardons never had the chance to decide if Link should be released before his normal parole eligibility date of December 2005. In a letter to The Associated Press, Link, 63, said he wants to be paroled because he is terminally ill and can barely function. "I' have been mostly confined to my bed due to pain and weakness, and am not able to perform the tasks of daily livin g," he wrote. "Taking a shower can be all the activity I can handle. sometimes for several days.'" He was diagnosed by Dr. Liz Rantz. prison medical director. as having heart disease. diabetes, high blood pressure and severe back pain. Link also claimed to have nerve damage. degenerative bone disease, arthritis and migraine headaches related to his military career. He has had fo11r heart surgeries since his first heart (lttack in 1983. Joe Williams, head of the Centralized Services Division in the Corrections Department, said the prison has spent $14.200 on Link's medical care in the 32 months he has been an inmate. In a May 2002 letter to Rasha Krishna, another prison physician, Dr. Alan Gabster of protest of GOP efforts to rncrease Republican representation in the U.S. House. "We will continue to fight on any front to protect Texans. And we will win again," the Democrats said in a statement Tuesday. Democrats have a 17-15 majority in the current Texas congressional delegation in Washington. The GOP is pushing · plans that would give Republictms as many as 21 seats. Eleven Democrats slipped across state lines July 28 and stayed away for about six weeks to block a redistricting vote. One of the II, Sen. John Whitmire, defected last ~eek and said he would attend another special session if the governor called one. That left the I0 remaining Democrats without the numbers to block a ·quorum. Twenty-one of the Senate's 31 members must be present for business to be conducted. The Democrats planned to fly to Laredo on Wednesday for a court hearing on Thursday. The hearing is on the federal lawsuit they filed that alleges Republican redistricting plans trample minority rights . in violation of the Voting Rights Act and that their political free speech was violated. Historical Society, Racine Subordinate Grange No. 2606. Meigs County Pomoma from PageA1 Grange. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR., and Chester state color bearer for the Ohio Council No. 323 Daughters of Department Daughters of America. She attends First Union Veterans of the Civil Baptist Church of Middleport. War and the Ohio Department Her sister, Rachel, served Auxiliary to the Sons of Union as pre sident of the Ohio Veterans of the Civil War. She Department Daughters of was Meigs County Grange Union Veterans of the Civil princess and later become the War and her father as comOhio State Grange princess. mander of the Ohio .She is a member of First Department Sons of Union Families of Ohio. the Society of Veterans of the Civil War. Civil War Families in Ohio, the The Ladies of the Grand Meigs County Pionecer and Army of the Republic (LGAR ) was formed in 1881 as an auxiliary to tlw Grand Army of the Republic. the largest Union veterans' organization after the Ci vi I War. Its purposes are Civil War Civ.il War education .and preservation, patriotism. and the honoring of Union veterans as 'well as all living American veterans. The organization is federally chartered by act of U.S. Congress.9 AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Democrat and Repl[blican senators were once again on a collision course following the llovemor's call for another legtslative session and the collapse of the Senate Democrats' quorum-busting strategy. Republican Gov. Rick Perry on Tuesday called for a, third special session 10 redraw Texas' congressional districts, an issue thwarted on two previous attempts by Senate Democrats who fled the state. The I0 current senators who remain in their New Mexico exile said they would return to Texas but warned they were not ending their Ashley Collision from Page A1 he has not yet been released from the hospital. Risner said Sayre's vehicle was severely damaged and was a total loss. The dump truck, which was hauling 20.000 pounds of sand, was moderately damaged . • -~ www.mydailysentinel.com 'Missoulit said Link should be freed because "his further life expectancy is extremely limit· ed and the risk he poses. because of his physical dis· ability. would seem to be somewhat minimal." Link 's request for medical ·parole went to the warden's oflice in early August 2002 and was routin~:ly referred to the medical stuff for review. Rantz. in a memo about two weeks later. said. "I would request that his medical con· dition be taken into consider· ation and that his parole eligi· bility be reassessed." Bolton said Warden Mahoney never received Rantz's recommendation. Link , after not getting a response to his request, sent another copy of the application to Bill Slaughter, Corrections Department director. Bolton said that was returned to the prison to go through the proper channels. But, like Link's first request. that too cannot be found. Unrepentant, ready to continue fighting, Texas Senate Democrats agree to return to chamber TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 2003. There are 112 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. I0, 1813, an American naval force commanded by Oliver H. Perry defeated the British in the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812. On this date: In 1608, John Smith was elected president of the Jamestown colony council in Virginia. In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for his sewing machine. In 1919, New York City welcomed home Gen. John J. Pershing and 25,000 soldiers who'd served in the U.S. 1st Division during World War I. In 1939, Canada declared war on Nazi Germany. In 1945, Vidkun Quisling was sentenced to death in Norway for collaborating with the Nazis. In 1948, American-born Mildred Gillars, accused of being Nazi wartime radio broadcaster "Axis Sally," was indicted in Washington, D.C., for treason. She was later convicted, and served 12 years in prison. In 1955, "Gunsmoke" premiered on CBS television. In 1963, 20 black students entered Alabama public schools following a standoff between federal authorities and Gov. George C. Wallace. In 1977, convicted murderer Ham ida Djandoubi, a Tunisian immigrant, became the last person to date to be executed by the guillotine in France. In 1983. John Vorster, prime minister of white-ruled South Africa from 1966 to 1978,died in Cape Town at age 67. . Ten years ago: First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton lashed out at what she called "standpat, negative, nay-saying" opponents of health reform in an address to state legislators at George Washington University. The cult series "The X-Files" premiered on Fox Televisioo. Five years ago: President Clinton met with members of his Cabinet to apologize, ask forgiveness and promise to improve as a person in the wake of the Monica Lewinsky scandal. Northwest Airlines and its striking pilots announced an agreement to end a nearly 2-week-old walkout. Wednesday,.September 10, 2003 Risner said the recent construction work near Syracuse was not a factor in the accident. Uhinck was traveling to the Five Point~ area to dump off the sand for use at the R;tvenswood ConNector project. Risner said State Route 124 at the scene of the accident was not opened up completely until approximately 9:30 p.m. and the crash scene was not completely cleared uiuil after I a.m. Whitmire could not be reached for comment Tuesday, but a spokeswoman said he disregarded their comments. ..They are my friends and they are under a lot of stress,'' Whitmire said through the spokeswoman. Perry spokeswoman Kathy Walt said the governor would welcome the Democrats back and believes there are a number of important issues that need to be addressed. Derby from Page A1 Councilman George Wright contlrmed that plans are afoot to raze the school building because of its condition. A ftre occurred in the old gymnasium earlier this year and insurance money is becoming available to the village. · .I Ii l l The Voices of Uberty has been reorganized and made their first public appearance Saturday at Pomeroy's observance of Morgan's Raid . June VanVanken is director of the chorus which was accompanied on the piano by Donna Jenkins. Singing Civil War and other old songs were Hal Kneen and Rod Brower. soloists. linda Mayer. Diane Hawley, Paula Eichinger. Cheryl Jarvis. Vicki Morrow. Texanna Wehrung, Carolyn Thomas. Frankie Hunnel . Richard Nease. Steve · Jenkins and Allen Downie . Lawrence Eblin played the harmonica. (Charlene Hoeflich) 15 ways to stretch a tank of gas GALLIPOLIS - As gas prices continue to hover at record highs. mototists lmk li1r ways to stretch out a umk of gas. Routmc mmntemmL-e ts necessary to fuel conservation. A neglected engine can inL'rease fuel consumption by I0 to 20 pen.-ent." KL-eping up on tires. motor oil and other vehicle maintemUlcc will contribute to irx:reasetl lill'l L'I,'Onorny. The U.S. Department of Energy re(J{>rts that practidng fuel efficient drivmg techniques can improve fuel mileage more than 10 pen.·ent. Tips for wnserving fuel mileage me: Be sure tires are properly inllated; keep front suspension and steering in proper alignlncnt and brakes are properly adjusted to minimize rolling resisllmce: chm1ge motor oil as recommended by the vehicle manu· facturer. consider an energy- Blessing from PageA1 make repairs. Young esti· mates that it would cost approximately '$90.000 for only "cosmetic" repairs to the auditorium where the garage was located and not to the rest of the building. Young said the res! of the building was in sad shape due to water leaks and other structural problems. Since, the $90,000 was all that is necessary to repair the garage, the insurance com- . pany would not need to piiY out any more money. But since village council decided to purchase the land and building to replace the garage instead. it will be able to use up to the $200.000 amount the insunmce company allotted for the claim. conserving oil: check and replace air lilters. dogged air li lters Gm cause up to a I0 percent increase in fuel consumption: follow recommended engine maintenance schedule to ensure optimal engine per· fonnance; do not use prennum fuel unless the vehicle requires it: observe the speed limit. fuel economy deneuses past 55 mph: use overdrive gears during highway driving; use the cntise contrul to maintain a constant speed on hi~hways; avoid hiU'd acceleration and drive defensively, try to bruke and accelerate smoothly; avoid idling unnecessarily; run crmntls with H plan; take a load oll' wheels by not having a weighed down trunk: tmvel light, il loaded roof mck can decrease fuel economy by 5 percent and take advantage of car pool or ride-share programs when possible. Young said if the village had kept the old junior high building. it would have to pay huge insurance premiums necessary for the replacement value building which he said was worth more than $1 million . Since the village does not have any money available lo make additional repairs to the dilapidated water damaged building, it would stand vacant e11cept for ils ·use as the village garage. Young said there is still $22.000 owed on !he property from when the village purchased it from the Meigs Local School district. · Once the old junior high building is gone. Young said the village will have space available which can be sold to potential developers. "'This building has to go to make room for progress," said Young. Questions were raised instead of using money to about the bullfields behind tear down the. building it be the old school. Wright said used to renovate it. those would not be alfected by the sale because that land is owned by the Meigs Local School District not the vilFAt 8115103 • THUAS 8111/03 lage. TUEB BARGAIN NIGHT Chapman expressed con$3.75 ADMISSION (ExcludrH Sony Plctu,.l) · cern about te.aring down -the MATINEES 13.'1& ADULT 112+) IUS Child (11·) 13.71 . school contending tha·t '"we WED·FRI MATINEES END AUQUST 21 need to preserve what we A SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT have." She suggested that FOR RENTAL APPLICAnONS ASSISTANCE FOR LOW/MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS MOROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, 0 HIO 0 N TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2003 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF .9:00 A.M. AND 4:00 P.M. 1 INTERESTED HOUSEHOLDS SHOULD ARRIVE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS. P.LEASE CALL 740·992-2733. THE OPEN RANGE (Rl 7:00 l.11:30 2 (Rl 7:00 ·11:00 MY BOSS'S (PG13) 7:00 -11:20 FRIDAY (PGj 7:10 111:10 ROBERTS: F..ORMER CHILD STAR (PG13) 7:00 & 11:10 .' �NATION The Daily,Sentinel Peter Ueberroth drops·out of California recall race, leaving Republicans still divided COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) - Even with former baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth out of the California gubernatorial recall race, analysts said the two prominent Republicans left seeking to replace Gov. Gray Davis can't win with the other still running. Ueberroth, a Republican businessman and the chief of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games, said his focus on creating jobs had caught on with voters but conceded his candidacy ran out of time and his poll numbers were poor. Ueberroth's exit Tuesday left Republican front-runner Arnold Schwarzenegger and conservative state Sen. Tom McClintock in a contest observers think neither can win as long as both stay in the race. Schwarzenegger has the support of many Republican leaders who believe he offers the party its best chance of winning. Many of his backers want McClintock to drop out so that Republicans avoid splitting their vote and handing the contest to Democmtic · Lt. Gov. Cruz Bus\a!llll!lte, who opened a slim lead over Schwarzenegger in the latest poD. But McClintock dug in his heels Tuesday and issued a press release calling on Schwarzenegger tQ debate him at' this weekend's California Republican Party convention in Los Angeles . "Let Arnold tell · the convention what besides celebrity and money does he have to offer," the release said. "We .PageA6 know he can play the role of prominent candidates. found governor. We do not know if much to agree on in the seche can be a real governor." ond debate of the campaign. Schwarzenegger's camThe three concurred in paign said the actor would opposing the state's antistick with his plan of engag- affirmative action law, criti- ' ing in only one candidate cizing its three-strikes law debate, on Sept. 24 in and promisi ng to fight Sacramento. Candidates are Republicans who want to getting the questions for that overturn newly signed legisdebate in advance. Ueberroth 's departure is lation giving driver's licenses the latest among GOP candi- to illegal immigrants. Meanwhile, Richie Ross, a · dates. Former gubernatorial candidate Bill Simon and consultant to Bustamante, U.S. Rep. Darrell Is sa, who told The Associated Press the financed the recall effort, ear- Democrat will shift his stratelier said they were dropping gy to emphasize his camout of the race. paign for governor, not oppoUeberroth declined to sition to the recall. endorse any candidate. "I am opposed to the His decision could be good recall," Bustamante told news for Schwarzenegger if reporters earlier. ''But I'm in Ueber,roth ~brows his support competition with Arnold, behind the actor, said Ken · now Peter Camejo, Arianna Khachigian, a former strategist for Ronald Reagan and a and Tom McClintock and I'm going to focus my energies to GOP analyst. The actor, however, did not make sure I'm the best candiappear to benefit significant- date there. I'm not on the bally from Simon's earlier lot with Gray Davis." Most of the state's departure. Simon had 8 percent support before dropping Democratic lawmakers and out. And with only two major unions had earlier embraced Republicans left in the race, Bustamante's "No on recall, McClintock's campaign Yes on Bustamante" plan to could be aided as well. keep the governor's office in "McClintock has got much party control. more of the spotlight now," Bustamante also got a boost Khachigian said. "He can go to Tuesday when . three major the convention this weekend and say, look, there's two candi- environmental groups - the dates in the race. Let's hear from . Sierra Club California, the League of both of them to see who's best." California Also Tuesday, Bustamante, Conservation Voters and Vote independent Arianna the Coast - endorsed his Huffington and Green Peter campaign, saying he had a Camejo. representing the left proven record of protecting wing of the recall's more the state's air, water and coast. Wednesday, September 10, 2003 condition but expected to live, Bratton said. Blood and book bags remained on the sidewalk where parnmedics treated the teens. All were students at Taft · High School in the Woodland Hills area, said Los Angeles Unified School District spokeswoman Francine Eisenrod. Their parents were notified, but the school declined to release their identities. "We do know those children were not gang-involved. They were innocent kids," said Taft interim Principal Pete Ferry. 'This is a community crisis that we just aren't used to." The victims had been standing at a bus stop across the street from the school, police said. Steven Montalvo, a student at Taft, said he was waiting Music downloading suits ·could intensifY backlash against recording industry . · LOS ANGELES (AP) .The recording industry has taken its piracy fight directly to music fan s, suing more than 200 people this week alone. Now comes the hard part: Persuading the very people it has threatened with legal action to revisit music stores or sample legal downloading services. That might prove difficult. some observers say, because the industry's lawsuit campaign could spark a consumer backlash spurred by the discontent many music fans already feel over soaring CD prices and the shrinking number of retailers offering varied music titles. ''The real hope here is that people will return to the record store," said Eric CEO of Garland, BigCampagne LLC, which tracks peer-to-peer Internet trends. ''The biggest question is whether singling out a handful of copyright infringers will invigorate business or drive file-sharing further underground, further out of reach." Jason Rich, of Watervliet, N.Y., said the record companies' campaign prompted him to stop downloading music from file-sharing networks, but he called the issue "disconcerting." "I think it's kind of silly to go after individuals," said Rich, 26. 'There are so many Web sites out there, people don't know necessarily they're doing anything wrong." " Some of the music fans caught in the piracy net cast for the bus when he heard the gunshots. He thought they were fireworks at first. "All of a sudden two more shots, and everybody started running," he told KCAL-TV. Montalvo said the girl was shot in the stomach, and one of the boys was shot in the chest. Taft's 3,400 students had been . given a scheduled early release about I :30 p.m. and the shooting occurred about a half-hour later, school district spokeswoman Hilda Ramirez said. Officials planned to have crisis teams at the school when classes resumed Wednesday. by the recording industry took steps Tuesday toward settling the copyright infringement lawsuits levied against them for sharing song files over the Internet. The industry sued 261 people on Monday and has promised · to sue hundreds more in coming weeks as it strives to stamp out music piracy it blames for a threeyear slump in CD sales. The Recording Industry Association of America settled the first of the suits Thesday for $2,()()() - with the mother of a 12-year-old defendant, Brianna LaHara of New York. Brianna was accused of downloading more than I,000 songs using Kazaa. RIAA ViCe President Matt Oppenheim said he was not surprised to see young and old alike caught in the industry's snare. "We know that there are a lot of young people who are using these services and we totally expected that we would end up targeting them," Oppenheim said. "As we have said from the beginning ... there is no free pass to engage in .music piracy just because you haven 't'come of age. We're not surprised and we •re not deterred." Consumers already think so little of the music companies, that the lawsuits likely won't make much differen·ce, said Josh Bemoff, an analyst with Forrester Research, Inc . "The industry has been backed into a comer, and their image is so bad, the lawsuits are not going to ~ much of a problem," he sai<t The industry opted to target individuals earlier this year, figuring music fans who prefer to get their music online now are beginning to have viable options to do s0 legally through for-pay music download services like Apple Computer Inc.'s iTunes Mu sic Store and Buy.com's BuyMusic.com. · But while iTunes has sol<3 more than I 0 million son~ downloads since its April launch, no service has emerged for the large majority of computer users on the Window platform. . There are signs some peo' pie have stopped file-sharing since June, when the RIM announced its lawsuit campaign, and also have moved to other file-swapping networks perceived to be safer than th~ market leader, Kazaa. . Traffic on the FastTrack network, the conduit for Kazaa and Grokster use~. declined over the summer and climbed again lasl month, as has the number of people using less popular file-sharing software like eDonkey, Garland said. · At the same time, a decline in CD sales worsened. Between June IS and Aug. 3, the decline in CD sales accelerated 54 percent. And as of Aug. 3. CD sales were down 9.4 percent over the same period in 2002, according to the Yankee Group. Community Pig Roast and Craft Fair Rocksprings Rehabilitation 36759 Rocksprings Road · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Please call 992-6606 ' . ' . . :{ am for All Al!es "!:::::-'·· . APPearinl! several times throul!hout the dav. · 12noon-1 :00 - Bi2 Bend Clo22ers 3:30-7:30 DC's Shininl! Star Karaoke. 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Mall )'Our entries to: Paul Barker <lallipolls Dlllly Tribune 825 Thlrd Avenue Clalllpolls, OH 45631 ' •• Ohio Division JHm Vinton County Belpre Alexander Nelsonville-Vorl< Wellston Meigs 1YC All 0-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 IHm Trimble Eastern Federal Hocking Waterford MiHer Southern 1YC All 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 (}.0 (}.0 (}.0 0-0 0-0 Hocking Division 'I 8:30·1 0:30 Dwil!ht Icenhower - Award Wlnnlne Elvis ImPersonator Chainsaw Carvers Unadvertised SPecials (}.3 (}.0 (}.0 (}.3 0-0 0-3 Friday's Results River Valley 14, Meigs 12 Wahama 40, Eastern 7 · South Gallia 50, Southern 0 Athens 40, Alexander 6 Belpre 55, Fort Frye 19 Sayre helps Tornadoes·top Alexander Pullins led STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com t RACINE - Katie Sayre had nine kills a11d 10 service points as Southern defeated Alexander Tuesday, 15-8, 15-7. Sayre was also 16-for~ l6 serving and 26-28 hitting for the Tornadoes (5-3, 3-2 TVC). Meanwhile, Kristiina Williams was 9-for-9 serving with seven points and 13-for-13 hitting with five kills and 20-for-20 passing. Also serving for Southern, Emily Hill had four points and Brooke Kiser and Ashley Rouse each had three. Hill, meanwhile, was 15-for-18 hitting with a pair, of kills and was 21-for-26 l?assing, while Deana Pullins was 31-for-33 passmg and Rouse was 21-for-22. Hill was 21-for-26 passing. h e Tornadoes in assists with seven. "We just played well," said Southern head coach Roma Sayre. uwe were Sayre Williams fundamentally sound." The Tornadoes travel to Waterford Thursday. • In the junior varsity game, Southern lost to Alexander, 15-10, 15-7. Erln Wise led the Tornadoes with seven points. Marauders down Waterford in three WATERFORD- Meigs out dueled Waterford in the thi.rd game to earn a 15-9, 5-15, 15-13 victory.Tuesday. Jaynee Davis and Chrissy Miller each had five kills for the Marauders (5-2), while Renee Bailey contributed with four kills. · Serving for Meigs, which was 63-for-67 serving, Nikki Butcher had nine point~. while Joey Haning and Samantha Cole each had seven points. Haning also had 13 assists. Meigs plays host to Wellston Thursday. The Marauders won the junior varsity game, 15-10 151.3, to improve to 7-0. Nelsonville-'rtlrk 14, Fairfield Union 7 Jackson 35, Vinton County 7 Wellston 27, Waverly 20 Berne Union 48, Miller 6 Trimble 40, Southeastern 39, OT Waterford 27. Green 0 Clarett charged; OSU ready to cut ties Saturday's Rasult Federal Hocking 14, Sciotovllle 8 ovc River Valley Fairland Rock Hill Chesapeake Coal Grove South Point 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 (}.3 Friday's Results . Bv RusTY MtLLER Associated Press River Valley 14, Meigs 12 Chesapeake 26, Symmes Valley 9 Fairview (Ky.) 31, Coal Grove 6 Fairland 18, Winfield 13 Rock Hill 44, Oak Hill 14 Wayne 18, South Point 0 . COLUMBUS - Maurice Clarett was charged Tuesday with lying about items stolen from his car, and Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said the school is ready to cut ties with the star running back. Clarett was charged with misdemeanor falsification, city attorney spokesman Scott Varner said. If convicted, Claret! would face up to six months in jail and a $1.000 fine. But probation is likely the harshest sentence a - judge would impose, city prosecutor Stephen Mcintosh said. Tressel said he does not expect Claret! to return this season to the defending national champion Buckeyes. He would recommend that Claret! be released from his scholarship if the request was made by Clarett, the coach said. Clarett h~s already been suspended indefinitely from the team, and probably will not play for the Buckeyes this season. He is also being investigated by the NCAA. Tressel was asked if it was time for Claret! to move on. . "I think that he needs to make, along with hi s family, whatever decision he thinks is best for , him," Tressel said. If Clarett's career at Ohio State is over, the running back's last carry would rank among the most memorable in school history. He scored on a 5-yard run in the second overtime in a 3124 victory over Miami in the Fiesta Bowl, giving the Buckeyes their first national championship in 34 years. Alan C. Milstein, the Claret! family attorney, said he wasn't surprised by Tressel's commentg or the misdemeanor charge. "Nothing Ohio State does surprises me," he said. "I don't think the family recognizes what Ohio State's actions and motivations are, either." Non-league JHm Ironton Wahama South Gallia Symmes Valley Hannan Oak Hill All 3-0 2-o 2-1 2-1 0-2 0-3 Friday's Results South Gallia 50. Southern 0 Wahama 40, Eastern 7 Ironton 20, Gallia Academy 7 Rock Hi1144, Oak Hill14 Chesapeake 26, Symmes Valley 9 Saturday's Result Eagles fall to Buckeyes if you are interested in obtaining a craft table Prep Volleyball TVC Pig Roast and Bean Dinner llam - 2pm . Craft Sale 1 Oam - 3 pm Saturday September 13th All Day Event 9:00 a.m. to ??? If they are ~elected, your ~ Prep Football Montcalm 22, Hannan 16 Coolville Store Only "Carrier-of-the-Month" . Wednesday, September to, 2003 Saturday, September 27, 2003 7th Nominate them for Rio aoccer wins, Page 82 Ohio AP prep poll, Page B& ' Three studentswounded in drive-by, shooting outside California high schQol· LOS ANGELES (AP) Three teenage students were wounded, one critically, in an apparent drive-by shooting Tuesday . across the street from a San Fernando Valley high school, authorities said. Police Chief William Bratton said investigators believed the shooter, one of three people in a car, missed an intended target, instead hitting three of the hundreds of students in the area. Someone in the car yelled out "where are you from," police said, describing that as gang language. A 17-year-old girl and a 16year-old boy were rushed by ambulance to trauma centers where they were in stable condition. A 15-year-old boy who was flown by helicopter to a hospital was in critical The Daily Sentinel INSIDE TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern varsity volleyto · ball team fell Nelsonvilley o r k Tuesday, 15-10, 1614 . K a s s Lodwich had eight service points for the Eagles, Holter while Alyssa Holter added seven points. Stacy Smith had eight kills for Eastern and was 37-for-39 setting. Holter was ;39-for-40 setting with four kills. Eastern travels to Miller Thursday. The Eagles won the junior varsity game, 15-8, 16-14. Meigs still trails Belpre in TVC Ohio BELPRI:: - The Meigs golf team finished second in a TVC Ohio meet Monday at Oxbow. Belpre, with medalists Jeremy Banks (39)and Mike • Kellison (39) won the meet with. a 158, while the Marauders finished with a 174, For Meigs, Jeremy Banks SQOt a 41 , followed by Josh Ray (43), Dan Bookman (44), J h Venoy (46), Cody son (51) and Jake Venoy (53). · Belpre leads the overall standings with 25 points after five matches, while Meigs has 20. Vinton County is third with 14 points. ___..__.,-' --···-- ····r / Cincinnati Reds' Wily Mo Pena (26) is congratulated by third base coach Ray Knight after Pena hit a tworun home run off Pittsburgh Pirates' Brian Boehringer in the sixth inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won, 10-6. (AP) Mo Pena lifts Reds CINCINNATI (AP) - .Sean Case.y didn't know that the Cincinnati Reds just got their first win in thetr new home against the Pittsburgh Pirates. That made Thesday night even sweeter for the Reds first baseman and Pitts!Jurgh native. Russell Branyan hit a three-run homer and Wily Mo-Pena added a go-ahead two-run shot in Cincinnati's six-run sixth inning as the Reds beat up on Pittsburgh's bullpe,ll for a 10-6 win, their first m seven games against the Pirates at Great American Ball Park. "That's unbelievable," Casey · said. "It's about time we beat these guys. It was good for us to stop the streak." Pittsburgh led 6-2 when D' Angelo Jimenez and Casey opened the sixth with singles off starter Salomon Torres. Mike Gonzalez gave up Branyan's opposite-fteld homer to left and was followed by Brian Boehringer, who Jlrorilptly gave up Jason LaRue s double and Pena's third homer of the season. a drive to center field that gave Cincinnati a 7-6 lead. "That was on a broken bat," Casey said. "Did you know that? He 's impressive. He needs atbats. When he's in the lineup every day. he 's impressive." Rookie Matt Belisle ( 1-0) earned his first major league win with one inning of one-hit relief. John Riedling. Phil Norton and Chris Reitsma each pitched on'e 'inning of scoreless relief, com- bining to allow one baserunner. Boehringer (5-4) allowed three hits and three runs, two of them earned, with one strikeout in onethird of an inning. "That was our 24th blown save and 27th loss by our bullpen," Pittsburgh manager Lloyd McClendon said. "We didn't pitch well. We were pretty much (bad) all night." Torres left the game in line for his first win in last eight starts after allowing four runs on live hits and striking out a seasonhi~h eight in five-J?lus innings. 'Our starter dtdn't give us everything he had," McClendon said . "He had the fielders back on their ,heels. He gave up (two- Please see Clarett. B:Z Grambling coach expresses interest in Clarett Please SH Reels, BJ Indians deth~one Royals, 7-1 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Jason Davis' shoulder feels fine. Thanks for asking. The right-hander, co min~ back from stiffness that kept htm off the mound since Aug. 16, relied on his fastball to gave Cleveland five shutout innings. After that, the Indians parlayed Angel Berroa's error into a big sixth inning and a 7-1 win over the fading Kansas City Royals on Thesday night. Victor Martinez hit his second .career home run, a three-run shot that capped Cleveland's five-run sixth, as the Indians broke a sixgame losing streak and handed . )_ Kansas City its eighth loss in II games. "It feels great to get back out there again," Davis said. "I feel needed, you know?" The Royals fell to 4~ games back in the AL Central, after the first-place Chicago White Sox beat second-place Minnesota 8-6 on· Thesday night. Davis (8-1 0) scattered five hits, all singles, over five innings on the way to his first win since June 29. 1\vo of those hits were wiped out by double plars in the first and second, and Davts retired the last eight batters he faced before Jack Cressend took over to start the sixth. Cressend retired the ftrst five he faced before back-to-back doubles by Desi Relaford and Brent Mayne broke up the shutout with two outs in the seventh. All five of Cleveland's sixthinning runs were unearned, the result of a rare fielding error by Berroa that undid Jimmy Gobble's strong start. Gobble (3-4) gave up just one hit through 5 2-3 innings and was on his way to a perfect sixth' when Berroa - who had just two errors in his previous 75 games- misplayed Casey Blake's groundball to deep shonstop. A GRAMBLING, La. (AP) - Grambling coach Doug Williams carried a No. 13 jersey into his n~ws conference on Thesday, not hiding his interest in having Maurice Claret! transfer to the Division 1-AA schooL "That's what he would wear," Williams joked. "lsn 't that what most of the questions will be about?" The news conference was dominated by questions about Clarett, but Williams said no one at the school had spoken to the suspended run ning back from Ohio State. "We could use him ," Williams said. Clarett was charged Tuesday with lying about items stolen from hi s car, and Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said the school is ready to cut ties with the sophomore .. Tressel said he does not expect Claret! to return this season td the defending national Please see Grambling. BJ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Holzer ·Clinic helps develop athletic trainers for area .high schools POM EROY Holzer Clinic has supported athletics fo r several years in conj unction with area high sc hools and the graduate athletic program at Ohio University. Once the athletic traine r is enrolled at the uni ve rsity, the y are placed in.area high schools to provide athletic trainers for the male and fe male athletes. These certified athletic trai ne rs remain in an academic curriculum at the uni versit y as well as servin g the hi gh sc hools from Augus t ttJrough May of the school year. · This has · proven to be extremely beneficial to the athletes in an effort to provide timely. on-s ite assessment with follow-up care and/or referral to physician and rehabilitation as appropriate. According to Am y Blake, Certified Athletic Trainer at Holzer Clinic Mei~ s, "the quality of the athleuc trainer from Ohio University has been outstanding and they liave been able to provide immediate care and treatment for the injured athlete . Holzer Clinic is pleased to assist financiall~ m the support of this serv1ce to Meigs and Eastern High School s and its community of athletes." Clarett from Page81 Milstein decli ned to comment on whether Clarett would consider transferring. If Clareu transferred to another Division IA school, he would have to sit out a year in . addition to any suspension or ineligibility handed down by the NCAA. He could transfer to a Division 1-AA. II or lll and be immediately eligible to play. but any possible penalties would also penain. NCAA spokeswoman Kay Hawes would not speak about the Clarett case, but did say that if a suspended or ineligible player trcmsferred, the athlete's new school would first have to declare him ineligible, and would then seek his reinstatement through the organization. Ohio State has been working for more than two weeks on a response to "several pages" of allegations sent by the NCAA to the university. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger wouldn't comment Tuesday on the progress of the response, and said he didn' t know when it would be fini shed. Hawes said the . NCAA had not received Meigs High School, above, left to right, Rick Blaettner, Athletic Ohio State 's formal response. Director, Helen Uou , Gri!cluate Assistant Athletic Trainer from Ohio State and the NCAA have been lookOhio University ancl Amy Blake, Athletic Trainer. Eastern High School . t>elow. left to right, Pam Douthitt, Athletic Director, Kristin Husteclcle, Gracluate Assistant Athletic Trainer from Ohio University ancl Amy Blake, Athletic Tramer. Grambling from Page 81 champion Buckeyes. He would recommend that Clarett be released from his scholarship if the request was made by the player. . · Clarett has been suspended indefinitely from the team, and also IS being investigated by the NCAA. If Claret! transferred to another Division 11\school, he would have to sit out one year in addition to any suspension or ineligibility handed down by the NCAA. He could transfer to a Division 1-AA, II or III program and immediately be eligible to play after the possible penalties. Hall of Fan1er Jim Brown, an adviser to Clarett's family, said last weekend he would encourage Clarett to transfer to Gran1bling TIFFIN - The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team, ranked No. 3 in the NAIA Pre-Season Top 25 poll, remained unbeaten and unscored upon with a pair of shutouts on Friday and Saturday at the Tiffin lnvitationaL Rio slid past NAJA No. 22 Madonna 1-0 on Friday and blitzed Viterbo 7-0 on Saturday. Junior forw ard Simon Carey provided the Redmen (4-0) with all the scoring it needed against Madonna as he knocked home a goal in the 25th minute. Ben Hunter was credited with the assist. Rio goalkeeper Oliver Sanders recorded a third straight shutout as he tallied three saves. The Redmen continued its perfection with a complete domination of Viterbo on Saturday. Rio scored three first-half goals with Nil s Hocke scoring first in the ninth minute with an assist from Ben · Calion . John Carroll recorded an unassisted marker in the 14th minute to rtake the score 2-0. Carey then scored the first of liis three goals in the 24th minute with an assist going to Carroll.\ Reds from Page 81 strike) hits. and went three balls to a lot of batters. He was shaking off the catcher every other batter. If he thought that was a good outing, he's fooling himself." The Pirates piled up eight hits In the first three innings against rookie Josh Hall, who allowed six runs on I0 hits and one walk while striking out five in his second major league stan. Craig Wilson followed Matt Stairs's one-out m:rthune - Sentinel - l\e ing into Clareu's finances since' springtime. Claren acknowledged earlier this summer that he filed an eKaggerated theft repon after his car was broken into in April. The car. a Chevrolet Monte Carlo. was borrowed from a local dealer. Clarett said he lost more than $10,000 in items in the theft, including $800 in cash. $300 in clothing, hundreds of CDs and thousands of dollars in stereo equipment . Clarett has until Oct. I 0 to enter a plea and won' t have to appear in coun to plead innocent. Mcintosh said. If he pleads guilty or no contest, he can be sentenced the same day. The university does not have a set punishment for athletes charged with misdemeanors. Geiger said. The charge will not factor into the length of a suspension the u~1i versity will recommend to the NCAA, he saJd. . Unrelated to the suspension. Claren is also being investigated by an Ohio State panel lookmg into allegations of academic improprieties involvi ng athletes. Clarett set Ohio State freshman records last season with 1,237 rushing yards and IS touchdowns. Clarett's mother. Michelle. did not return a phone message seeking comment on the charge. Former NFL star tailback Jim Brown. a family adviser. said he wasn't aware of the charge ana declined comment on it or Tressel's statement. should he be released by Ohio State. Williams didn' t have any more information about the possible move, but said he met with his staff to discuss the possibility of having the talented running back join the Tigers. NCAA spokeswoman Kay Hawes would not speak about the Clarett case. but did say that if a suspended or ineligible player transferred, the athlete's new school would first have to declare him ineligible. and would then seek his reinshl!ement through the organization. Grambling has won two straight Southwestern Athletic Conference titles with a wide-open offen se di rected by quanerback Bruce Eugene, the reigning conference player of the year. "It would alter our offense to more of a running attack," Williams said, "and would take some pressure off of Bruce Eugene. It would give us a chance to win a fourth straight." ' Redmen soccer defeats Tiffin www.mydallysentlnel.com · Wednesday, September 10,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com single with his third homer in two nights to give Pittsburgh a 2-0 lead in the second. Reggie Sanders hit a run-scoring double and Wilson added an RBI single as the Pirates made it 4-0 in the founh . The Reds cut the lead in half in their half on Brcu1yan's one-out walk and LaRue 's homer to left, his 16th of the season and fi rst in 60 at bats dating back to Aug. 15. The homers were Cincinnati's first in 33 innings dating back to last Friday. "That was probablyl as huge as anything," Reds manager Dave Miley said . "We' ve talked about it the last couple of days. That was a big difference for us." For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! CLASSIFIED (';•!II• Cou11ty. OH To In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel Place Your Ad ••• '· the real point of beginning for the land herein daacrtbed; thence N 37 degrees 00'00" Walong a line passing an Iron pin at t31 .321eel a total distance of 499.39feet to an Iron pin; thence N 2 degrees 00'00" W along a line. 177.09 feet to . an Iron pin; thence S 84 degrees 00'00" E along a line, 277.00 feet to an Iron ptn; thence S 17 degrees 00' 00" E along a line, 332.00 lee! to an Iron pin; thence S 26 degrees 30'00" E. along a line, 21 .00 fHI to an Iron ptn; thence· S 53 degrNa 00'00" w along a line, 121 .00 feet to an Iron pin; thence S 26 degrees 30'00" E along a line, 125.00 feel to an Iron pin In the BKlattng northerly rfghl of way of Wright Street; thence S 53 degrees 00'00" W along the exlatlng northerly right ol way tina of Wright Street, 43.00 leet to the point of beginning .and containing 2.725 acres. SubJect to all legal highways and ••••mente of record. Deecrlpllon tor the above dtacrlbed tracta being the raault of a aurvey made by Richard C. Glaegow, R.S. No. 5161. Reference Deed: Volume 118, Page 183, Melga County Ofllclal Recorda. Audllor'o P11rcel No. >16-CI0302. 000 The abova deecrlbed real aatale te ootd "at Ia" without warranllaa orcov-nto. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 31.7 Wright Street, Pomeroy, OH 45718 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: 175,000.00. The real eatala cannot be sold for 1111 than two· thlrda the appraloed value. ' TERMS OF SALE: 10% down day of sale, balance , on delivery of deed. Sold subject to accrued 2003 real astate taxes. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, •OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Douglas W. 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If my parting has left a void Then fill it with remembered joy, A friendship shared, a laugh, a kiss As yes, these things I too will miss. He not burdened with times of !iorrow I wish you the sunshine of tomorrow My life .s been full, I savored much . Good friends, good times a loved one -,touch. Perhaps my time seemed all too brief Don I lengthen It now with undue grief Lift up your heart and share with me God wanted me now, He set me free. (J. Mehsen Joseph · -, Memorial Service - June 16, 2003) Ra ks in ths ' ~aving~ ' y~u'll find in the Cla!:!:ified!:! 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Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department monthly auction at Fire Station Saturday, Sept. 13th 6 pm New &different merchandise Craftsman tools- JC Penney nA"1" , Word Ads Dally ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ~ s:oo p.m · HOW I0 WRITE AN Successful Ads ~ A NNOIJNCEIIIIN I'S r Display Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 2 Bu•ln••• D•y• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•pl•v: 1 :00 p.m. ThUT"•d•y for SunC~~•v• POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng fiHI'V" the right to tell!, reject, or cenceltny ad at tny Umt . Errort mull be 11porttd on tht flrt t day of publlc•tlon and Trlbune-Stntlnti·Aegl ..l f will bt naponalble for no mort than the colt of the .p~~ce oc:cupl.c;l by tn. error and only the flrat ln aertlon. We t ht ll not be liable 1ny lolt or exptn" lhll '"ulta from tht publlcaUon or omlatlon of 1n advtrtlument. 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Gallipolis, Hot tub Installation and 740·446-2842. repair technician. .e lectri· 1 Flag Pole, 4 black & white eel/plumbing experie nce I \11'1 jl\ \ll \I 6wks old li tter t1ainad k'itneede d , co ntact Baum " IH\Itl " tens. (304 )675·6 11 8 Lumber, Chester, Ohio cat 740· 742·3066 1. Htl.PWAN1l:V tory, earn $3U-$40 per hOur. Giveaway allerg1c 10 cats. gro und floor (Jppo rtunity. no triandly male 4 rna old. free quotas. no territory. work to good home 7 40-446·4842 when you want. have fun, House plant (fig tree) 36" see lor yourself, call today, Home & Garden Party bushy. (740)992·7280 Independe nt designer. Young male Rottweiler to Kathleen Roell, (740)992· good hOme only, (740)992- 0657 tea 11e messa ge 7894 ... Busy Physician Off ice needs ANtl part time Ex-ray Tech, ultra· sound experience preferred, FllUNil but n ot required. LPN . Found long-hai r, female cali· Certified Medical Assistant. co cat, dectawad and Secretary with Med ical Otllca experience. Secretary spayed. 740-446· 7124 with Medical Co derslbllllng orgaYoung black male lab to und 9Kperience. Good 9/6 at Fruths StAt 160. Call nizational skills. Fax ~esume to: 877-588-3612 or send to Vet's office 74 0-446-4090 . JR9, 200 Main Street, Point Pl easant. WV 25550 r i IHH . ~ Insurance Agency now hir· lng: Local Administrative Assistant. must have clerical, sec ret aria l, buSiness skills. and know ledge o l computers. Good people skills a plus . Fu ll·time position avaliable Send resume to: CLA-574 c/o Gallipoli s Daily Tribune. P.O.Box 469 Gall ipolis, O hio 45631. Licensed Practical Nurse& (LPN) for full-time a nd parttime work in a 114 Bed .Long Term Ca re State Facility. Full.-t1me employment offers an extensive benefit package, incl uding State civil se rvice retirement. ea rn up to 15 days vacation, 18 days sick leave. and 12 plus paid holidays; hea lthflife insurance Is available. Salary is co mmensurate with experl· ence. Co ntact Kim 8ill4ps, DON at laki n Hospital. Lakin , WV at (304 )6750860, ext 126, Monday thru Frldav from 8:00 a .m.-•1:00 p.m. Lakin Hos pital is an EEOIAA EmployeL Y~ROSALE ~ Y,IRtl SALE· GM.LIPOLIS Busy Salon has great opportu nity lor ex perienced stylist, with managers license 740· 441· 1880 De ntal Sea lant Meigs Program needs P. T. employee, will train , cell 740-843 5268 or 740·992-3913. "Ho C 2003 "li'lllo"'""______., Htl .PWANIID Office Clerica l positi on , Word . Exce l. Access. need· ed, Gallipolis ar ea. Kell y Services 866-286·4777 Th e Appalachian Center tor Ec on omic Networks {ACEnet), a reg1onal nonprofit economic deve lopment organization . seeks applicants for the position or Tech Ventures Programs manager. T his position repo rt to the Director ot ACEnet Tech Ve ntures. Tech Ventures Is the division of ACEnet that works to stlmu· tate the technology sector by providing acc ess to techno!· ogy and to creating opportu · nl tle s for indl11lduals and Part-time main tena nce position for renta l properties must be able to do pl umbIng, electrical, so me con· struction . Must be able to deal with tenants. Send res ume to .CLA 573 C/0 Gallipolis Dai ley Tribune P.O. Bo:..: 469, Ga llip olis, Ohio 45631 (304 )67 5·0880, " ' · 128, Monday thru Friday !rom 8:00 a .m .-4:00 p.m Lakin Hoopl111 Ia on EE OIAA Employe r. POMI:t«JY/Mnmu: 2 miles oH At. 7 on Leading Creek Road, Monday 8th· Sat urday 13th, 9am·5pm . 4 Fami ly yard sa le All cloth · lng .25-cents 33456 Bailey Rum RD. Sat 9113 9am·Jpm Robert Be.rratt residence on 124, 11th & 12th , rai n can· celo 151h & 1 61h . Satu rdaY. Sep tember 13. 93 David SpenCer 605 Main Stree t, Racine Adult a nd teen clothes. VldM> games, lurnllure , lamps, household 11ems Sept 121h & 13th , 3177 1 SA 325, one mile from SA 124. guitar with accessories. ·wicke r turnltura , multiple game table , toys, teen and adult clothing. curtains. bed· ding,. bicycles. hot wheels, misc . INFOCISION IS OFFERING A $200 SIGN ON BONUS Up to 1n hour, wHkly pay, wHkly bonua potent11l and full beneflte $200 Sign-On Bonual Patd training, paid holldeya, paid vec..tono. $200 Sign-On Bonusl .t,t lnfoclaloln w• offer more thin )uat a(ob, we oHer you 1 ca.raer. Call today~ ..._ 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 or atop by: 242 3rd Avenue GatllpOIII, OH www.lnfoclalon.com L.--------------....1 , ··~1~1611"" HFl.PWANIHl WANTED: Emergencv Relief Workers (Substitutes} needed to work with people with mental reta rdation in Ath ens & Meigs Cou nties. Hou rs: as schedul ed/as needed ; some overnights Requirem ent s: required High school dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, three ye ars good driving ex perience and adequate automobile insurance cove rage. $7.00/hr. Send resu me to: Buckeye Communi ty Services, P.O. Box 604. Jackson. OH 45640. Deadline tor applica nts: 9/16/03. equAl Opportuni ty Employer. Bu tternut Avenu e acrosa from Meigs Hl11 tortcal Society. Frid ay, Sop! 12 9-5, Saturday Sept .13 9-1! YARtl S ALE· ______., Occupational Therapy OTR $3,000 Bonus! Progressive Step Rehab \ Services is cu rrently seeking a tale nted and cari ng OTR to join ou r in-house therapy team. This full-time position offers exce llent pay and benefit s, including med ica l, dental, 401 (k), cont. edu . and morel co ntact Beth Please Carlson. Recruiter. at : 1-866-368-7620. Fill< 8 13·926·6874, Ema il: bcarlson @ extendicare .com . EO E Bag yard sa le . Sept. 12 & 13, kids clothing, plus size clothes and knick knacks. 297 Ash Street. Middleport. f!14 "l1~16~~"" ~ by NEil, Inc. ______., Child ca re In my home: + Gellla Cou nty schOol dis trict · + A clean. sa to environment + 4 minutes from Addavltle School + Ca1e-giver has assoc1a tes degree In ear ly child hood develop ment ca!l 740·-367-0807 RNILPN (HOM! HIALTH) Pari or Full time. per villi or hourly,401k, oaletorla plan, · mileage, uniform allowance•, CEU rt lm· buraemerlt, Sam's cl ub, Health & Ll1e Ina. which aoc umulatea from llrat work day. Top pay In Trl· State. Sign on bonus. 800- PTO 759·~3 8 3 EOE Wanted someone to live In or care tor an elderly lady, must have references. 740256-1267 or 740·339·1287 smell business owner8 with· In the Appa lachian Ohio region . The Programs Manager will be risponalble for the planning , staff· man· agement. and str ateg ic developmen t of the Tec h Ventures programs. He/She will be responsible tor work~ lng with the Tach Ventures itaft to provlda conttruotlve feedback on Tech Ventur11 eyatem• and program a, tocua on team development and facilitate tetm/dlvlalon meeting•. Tht Program• Manager 111 r11pon1lbl e lor the aupervla fon ot a staff or aeven end d irectl y acc ount ~ able tor the evaluation end reflection of th1 outcom11 or the Tech Ventu rl l Program•. Othe r areu ot resppnalblllty Include: reaatrohlng poten· ttal funding oppo rtun l1le1, gran1 writing and propJnng report1 for l undtrl. and developing re latlont hlpa with key people and organizations to further anlat In ACEnet'a toc u1 on economIc development (antrepre · ne uarahlp an d butln ell!l lncubaUon). The Ideal candidate will pos· aes- a bachelor's degree In business admi nistration, public adm inistration. economic development or related fiel d , plus 3 years ol relet· ed profess ional experience. A master's degree is pre· !erred. Candidate must also possess aflectlve interpersonal skills. sta t! management and team bui lding skills and strategic program rna n agement/developme nt . ACEnet ls seeking someone with proven expe rience in systems development, network building an d ec onomic development Ini ti atives. This is a fu!l-tlm a position. otlerfng a competitive benefits and sal ary package . Anticipated salary would be $35,000 ol $40.000. depef'ld ing on experience and qualifications. For co nsideration. send res ume. letter of application. salary histo ry and the contact i n lor~ mellon for three professional references to the attention of Renee Lawlls·Mar!in , ACE net . 94 Columbus Road. Athens, Ohio 4570 1, renee!Ogpenetworks org. A review of app lications/res umes wi ll begin on Septe mber 21st and continue until position is filled . ._._""'!!~----... 11 11!10 M B Handyfllan Service . Hauling pai nting, power washing~· .driveway repair, seal coating. gutters. chim ney, plumbing. Jack of all trades. 30yrs. exp Senior Di scount. Free Esllmates (304 )882·2 196, (30 4)377· 826 6 BUSI~ ...,_ _oiTRAiiiiiiiiNtiiiNGiiii-_.1 Oalllpolle Career College (Careef8 Clo se To Home) Call Today I 740·446·4367, 1·800·214·0452 www. gtMi po llto~r••roolleg• .com I Tranem1111ona, all typea, 74().245·5677. Wen t to care tor elderly person in their home. Call 740368·9783. anytime. leave a. message. call co llec t II needed Will babysi t In my home . Come and enjoy a fu n, lov ing. and educational envi ro nment. I am a Mother ott two and have over 5 years professional expe rience with c hildr en Flexible hours. Call or leave message 740· 258·6338 rnr::R:~oej,;o~110~ ·0:;;:5-;,:1:, 27;,:4::;B:.,.-., Will preaaure waah homes, 1176 "-"'.._,,.,...., ~ ~ .....,.,..,..... Lnlo!K••~.u.Af"~~r.A.A.J"' 211orloua Peopro Wonted tra ilers, decks, metal build· lnga and guHers. Call (740) 448·0151 aak ror Ron or leave a message Who wont to LOSE wolghl We Pay You Cal h ror the pc undo you LOSEI Safe, Naturll, No Oruga. 800·201·0832 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI excelle nt locatlonl all for $10.99 5 800·234-6982 (2JO PROitli.>;IONM. SEK\'I('t:oi INO'nC!I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you 'do business wiJh people Wei ght-EQui pment. power· ca ge-sq uat·rack w/ puii·UP· you know, and NOT to. send money through the ma1t uritll bar, T- row back-machine, you have Investigated the peck-deck $400 or will sell oftarlng · separate 740·367 -7630 limn" I U K SAu : Small hou se tor snl1:1 u1 BHss Rond Inside co mple toll( remodelod Sto11e. relnge ra · to r. washer and dryer 1nclud: ed . Pel'loct ns a getaway . spot. 18tltei110ilt soot. or tor R new ~.:o upl e (30 4) 576· 3335 Darst Adult Group Home has a vacancy lor a male or tama le. cal l (740)992 ·5023 1ft!{'""~--.,.---., TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Cole's Mot>1 le Homes US 50 East, At11ens. Ohio. 45701 ' 740 -592-1972 . 10 llo~ 11·:-< I 1-llKS,\I .E f320 Mouu .1·: UOME"'i I·'ON. S1\I.E Good used 14.:70. On ly $9995rncludos delivery. CA ll HArOI11. 740·385·9948. Land Home Packagos aval lablo_In your rues. (740)4 463384 (3)FHA & VA homes set up tor rm mediate possessron a!l Mobrle Homo t 2x70, 38r , 1-• w1thin 15 min. ot downtown bath . newly rernodoled. 740Gallipolis. Rates as low as 256-6608 6%. (740)446-32 18 . New 2003 Doublowide 3 BR 10 Room house. 7 acres ot & 2 BA th Only $1695 r1own land. fenced p<.~s t u r f:l, A1ve r ond &29S/mo. 1-800 ·691 Va ll e ~· .Oistr1ct 740-367· 6777 \ 0 144 New 3 br/2 ba th Only $99~ 2 br Houser down and 011ly $1!.14.04 pA' HUD home Only $6.500 monlh. cn ll Nikkr 7 40 - 385~ For listrng CAll 1·800·7 19· 7671 300 1 Ext F144 No Problarn Sale- Wont a JBR hOu se tor sa le. asking now sectional hOmo? No $40 ,000 . 740· 44 6-4084 or Problem. Need loundntlon 7<0-388-8923 and se ptic ? No Problem . Noed u!ilitios run or drrveJBR .l l /2 bath. bnck range WHY7 No Problem Want big wi th anach ed garRge, lull savmgs on n 2003 model baseme nt. located on one No PJolllem _ Co le's Mobile acre. at 1230 Georges Homes U.S 50 East , Creek Ad . asking $79,900 Allums. Oh10. 740·592 -1972 740·367-0244 S1 nco 1967. Whe re Yo u Get 5 Marn Stn;>et, Middleport , 3 Youl' Mone~• s Worl h :wl lA m;& AI 'KEAIOJ.: 32 acres o n Con10 nary Road 740-446·0936 5Sprn senous calls only La rge lot aprox. 10!' x 17 1', city water, sewe r. na t gas. electriC . all are avarleble 7 40 -446-9539 Lot fo r sa le m Ra cine. (740)992-5858 All real estate a«tv.ertlslng In thi• newepaper 11 1ubject to the Feder• ! Fe lr Hou• lng Act ot 1968 whic h me ke~ II illegal to ed vertl•e "a ny pr•fertnce. limitation or di•crlmln•tlon based on r1ce, color, religion, ••• familial ltltUI or netiOftll origi n, or • ny Intention to m•k• any 1uch pr.ter•n c• , limitation or dl sc:rtmlnetlon." Thl l new • pt per w!ll not knowingly I CCt pl • d11ertl..mentt for reel • •t•l• which Is In vlo lltlon of th• law. Our re•d• r• • r• hereby Informed thl1 all dwelling• 1dvertl..d In thl1 new1paper art •v•ll•ble on • n •qu11 opportunity biHI . Lots II 9 & 10 Heatley S Addi tion In Bidwell, two largo leve l lots. Priced to so li now 740-446·9539 New on marke t. Beaut1lul 5 .. acres. Country sallrrlQ. 5 min !rom hosprtal fl!lb all amenities Homes1te ready With stoned d(IVe way en d water . Timber. ser ious lnquifles on ly 740·4 46· 0908 01 740-645-0244 Nice mobile homo lots, qu1e1 country setlln g. S1 15 pe r month, Inclu des water. sewtJr, trash , 740·332-2 167 Openi ng Mo rnin g Oter Seaaon where will you be? Scout ou r property now and make It yours by Hunting Season. Call lo r tree maps! r Home with 3 Acres In West Colu mbia ac ross !rom Ballfield. Pr iced below appraisa l. $48,000 . Wi ll take care of elderly, (304)773-5343 NIQ tlll , axpa rlenca & reler- Letart Falls. OH; 3 bedroom ancao. (304)875·7Q81 houae, 1 bath . detached garage, new root , aiding , Willing to alt with an e lderly wtndowa, c11rpe!, & kitchen . 3 rolla 4' u1ed !Ink fence, person . 5 daya a week , $88 .000.00 (740)247-2000 hourt 7a m·5pm, no wllk· 740-367·0144 Newly Aellnrshed Home- tor ondo, calli740)949-2722 Le nnox gi l tumece end air sa le 1n Gfll lllpolls, 3BA , 2· I I\ \ \ I I \ I beSt·IOCAtlon , ful l·bathl, eond-unlt, only 2 yelrt·ofd , axe. oond $2000. 740·446· vl nyl· lldlng. Price to !Isle now, 740.446·9539 2815 REWARD· lor llndlng 1 rod 2003 lour-wheel er, sto len Aug 30-31 , call B.J. 740· 367!.0249 !10 60 Vending machine• wllh Bend on Pt oasn nt Ridge O&J Picky Pa inters Free Estimates lntefior an B)(teriOf' pa inti ng Give your home or garage a fresh new took_We pai nt hOmes. garages. mobi le homes. buildings. ba rns and roo fs Licenced and insured . (Coli M·S, 8·8) (304)895·3074 20 Vears ex pelience and relerencas. bed roo m, brick , 1 l>ath . library. gara ge. hard wood Georges Portable Suwmlll. lloors. $74.500. 1740) 592d on't haul your togs to the 4409 mill just call 304-675-1957. 8 Room Ranch on lull bllseJim 's Carpe ntry and small men t 3BA, 2 112 baths. 2 112 landscaping _ 20 yrs aMperi- acres. covaracf deck. F.R a nce Free eslima1o . $107,900 740-4 46-2196 (740) 446 -2506 Htl .PWANTEil • Domino's Now Hiring all Need 7 ladies !O sell Avon, locat ions Pt. Pleasant , Call 740·446·3358 Gallipolis. & Pomeroy. Sate drivers, must be 1B. Apply In Need to · earn Mon ey? Lets parson at locations. talk the NEW Avon. Call Roglotorod Nuroo (RN) lo' Drivers to transport cars & Mari lyn , 304·882·2645 to lull time and part-lime work learn all the ways It can work pic k-up trucks. call 740-992· In a 114 Bed Long Term tor you 9716 Care State Facility. Fu ll-time em ployment olfers an e xten~ slve bene UI package, IncludIng State civil se rvice retirement, earn up to 15 Clay& vacation, 18 days sick leave, end 12 pl us paid holldtiys ; heallhlllle Insurance Is avail· able. Salary Is commensurate w ith experience . Contocl Ki m Blllupo, DON a1 SB Lakin Hoapltal, Ltkln, WV at 3 family, Thurs·Fri -Sa l , 11458 SR554 , adult/baby clothes . furni ture. tools. tovs. and much more WAN'Il-:U To Do GIVEAWAY 110 8t JSINI•l-.'; 01,~ lR111Nln' Rl \I I '\I\ II ___ 3 Fuzzy kittens plus marria 210 - 170 ML'OlJ .INEOI IS a- r sunday• Paper YARD SALE· End of Summer yard sa le. Don't miss this one! Friday & C· 1 Beer Ca rry Out permit Saturday, Sept. 12th & 13th, tor sale. Chester Township, at 122 English Ad ., Pt. Meigs Coun ty, se nd leners Pleasant. WV. 8·5 ot interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, MT. Union Church Sale. 6 miles o ut Jerrys Run Ad .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Apple G rove_ Sept. 10-11 Margaret Hutching I have 12 .. 9-7 Rose Leona rd your properly. Please Call (304)576·2635 (304)675·8872 Y8'd Sale, 911 1-~112, 3223 Say good bye to high phOne Howard Ave. excellent claM Tommy, A E. bi ll sI New local phone serv- clothing. Too. LEI. ice with FREE unlimit ed Lim ited nation wide long Distance Aberc rombie. Qlrl s Infant. 1-800-635-2908 0' 14, ju niors 0-5, womens. www. Freedorn Movre.com/itp plus size. boys 2T·3T. 8, 14, aysyo u. Loca l Agents want- mens, house hold. ~-- Mond•y- Prld•y for In•ertlon In N•xt D•y'• P•p•r l. . r•d••yln-Column : 1 : 00 p.m. e Start Your Adl With A Keyword e Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 e Include Phone Number And A.ddrtlll When Needed • Aclt Should Run 1 D1y1 Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... classified@ mydallyreglster.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydallytrlbu ne.com Of{tee 11o~~ \\\Ill '\t I \II \I.., 3L\egi~ter 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: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992~2155 Call us at (740) 446-2342 . · Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Fema le cat. 5 months old , 4 acres ol tobacco needs has had l1 rst shot. call 740CUI. Call 74 0-682-6 11 6. 367 -7347. ' AVON! All Areast To Buy or Free PtJp pi es Sell. Shi rley Spears. 304Beagle/Shepard mix 9 675·1 429. weeks 3 males 740-992· 35 16 Be you r own boss. no inve n- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 03 CV 40 -vaCHRISTOPHER D. SMITH AKA CH .R ISTOPHER SMITH, ET AL. SECOND AMENDED NOTlCE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of ·s.te taoued out of the Common Ple11 .Court ol Melga County, Ohio, In the caoe of the Home Nattonat Bank, PlalnttH, VI. Chrtotophar D. Smith llkll Chrletopher Smith, et al ., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Can No. 03-CV40 In aald Court, the SheriH of Melga, County, Ohio, wtn oller for uta at the front door of the Courthouoe In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on the 23rd day of October, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., the following lando and te-te, located at 317 Wright Street, Pomeroy, OH . '45781. A complete legal deacriptton of the rMI 1111118 II at fotlowa: Situate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Metgo County, State of Ohio and more fully deacrlbed ae fol- : Commencing at 1 point In the lnlera.tlon of the exl•ttng Nelllrly right of way line of Mulberry Awnue and the lXIII· Inti nartllerly right of way ttne of Wright Street; thence N 44 degrHI 82' 28" E along the exlottng northerly right of way fine of Wright Street, 871 .72 fNt to • point; thence N 53 degrHI 00' 00" E continuing along Uld IIIII 428.01 INI to an Iron pin and t~ter 100.213-8385 www.countrytyme.com Hl '\ l\1 ' ~~=~~===~ r•o Hous•:~ FOR Rf.:r--7 2 Bedroom house on St At 7, south of Middleport No Indoor Pats $300. month. $300 deposl1 740-992-0542 2 BR , 2 car garage , tull baaement , 127 Klneon Ave, $500/mo. + deposit, 740· Price reduced , newly redec- 441 ·1322 orated 3BA wl!h carport 135 233 Second Ave . 2·story Klne on 740· 446·2776 house 28R , 1 1 /2 ~h . t~:~ r· $59.000 nlshed kitchen . wfo hook· . -Re_ m _o_d_e_ta_d_ - - d - ,-oo-m - .- 1 3 08 up. all street perking. wal k .~ 1 , 2 bath In good neighbor - anywhe re downtown, 12 hood In MiddlePort . ( 740 ) months min. $545 month. _ 992 7743 or v 1ew at reffd ep. no pats, 740-446. www.or'vb.coml;8 1503 4926 I �vvednesday,Sept. 10,2003 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~~:.:1l~r•,a•"OOiEIIOIJ)m,..._miiil 3br In Parle Drive w!Washer BEAUTIFUL & dryer & knchen appli - MENTS AT ~ an<~es . No pets. Day {304)675-2.404 evening (3Qol)675-4li55 .:._.:.:________ 7 Room, 2 full baths, basement, water paid, no pets, ck>se to schools, $550/mo. 740.388· 1100 For Rent· Nice 4 BR home near Rio Grande. $ 75Q.OO per month . Deposit and References required . Call Wiseman Real Estate at 740-446·3&04 Gold Maytag, Washer and dryer $150 Whirlpool washer $100 Whirlpool dryer $75 both while. Cat! after 6 pm 446·9006 Home from $199/month. foreclosure homes 4% down, 30 years at 8.5% apr. 4 listings call 800·319-3323 ext 1709. House For Aent 1BR. unturn. AJC, washe r/dryer· hook-up, $350/mo, no pets, depoaltlreferences required, 740-446·3007 ~~;~m;~~oo7~ebpi~•n:~~s~ APART· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve lrom $297 10 $383. Walk to shop & movies.. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Good Used Appliances, Beech Street. Middleport 1 Reconditioned and Washers, bedroom furnished apart- Guaranteed. Ranges, and ment. utilities paid. deposit & Dryers, references, no pets. Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 (740 )992 "0 165 VIne St . (740)446-7398 For Lease: Beautiful , 1600 Sq.Ft., restored . second Mollohan Carpel . 202 Dart~ floor apartment in Historic Chapel Road. Porte.. Otvo District, Ideal for profeMion(740)446-7<1<&~ 1-377-330al couple. all mOdern 9162. Free EsllmttM. EM-")1 amenities. 2 Oedrooms: financing, 90 Clays s.tmt 11 spacious living/dining; lots cash. VIsa/ Mur.t Ctl\l of storage. 1112 baths: rear Drive· a- little SIIIW tiOt deck: HVAC. S600/mon\h plus utilities. Security and Refrigerator $75 .. ~ Key deposit. No pets. Washer $95 . KlnmoN! .Ftefwr8nCII required. 740· dryer $125 .. G .E relnQ'dlrA· 446-4425 or 446-3936 tor, like !Htw. $195 . For Lease: One bedroom. Kenmore Washer •dryer set $300., 3-couchs- S50 eacn. unfurn ished. newly redeco- table -'<hairs. $95 .. K ino· rated, second floor Apt. : at corner ol Second and Pine. siZe box-sprlnglmanress AJC : $30o.oo per month: water Inc. ludad. Securlru and references , will sell lor ., $4,000 . 740·388·0578, Ke~ deposit. Off street parK· leave message ing. Refwrence1 Requi!"R. No pets. 740·446·4425 or 12x50 2BA, nice-lot-water- ~44.:.:6.:.:-3:::9:::3.::_6_ _ _ _ _ paid, no pets. Furnished 3 rooms and bath $275/mo.+dep/ref. 3897 Georges Creek Ad . 740- ·upstairs apt clean. no pels. reference & deposit 446. 4316 a ft er 5pm. r~ur'red . 740-446-1519 "" 14x60 2BA, w/AC, WID. F/S. no pets, $200/ctep. At218. Furnished one Bedroom 740-256-1044 Apt. Clean. No pets, MustOe wtlllng to gi\le references. 2 bedroom bath Phone (304)675-1386 washer/dryer. no pets. refer· _.:.__:__::_~:._:___.::_:.::___ ence. $325/inonth. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· $300/deposlt. (740)446· room apartments at Village 4234 after 5pm. Manor and Ai\lerstde Apartments in Middleport . 2 BR . perfect, air. porch, From $278·$348. Call 74Qvery nice. 740·446·2003 or 992-5064. Equal Housing 740-446-1409 :O:cP::PO::_rt::u::n~:::·e::•::·- - ' - - - - 2 mobile hamu . Oath with 3br. Located In Glenwood. All appliances with W/D(304)576-9991 2BR trailer In Rodney, $250, can 74()..446· 79 91. 3BedroomTraileronStAt7. south of Mlddleporl. No indoor PelS $300. monlh. $300. depositi40-992·0S42 3 BR Mob1'Ie Home. water and gas paid $4 00/dep. 5400/rent. 2Br MoOile Home. 740·446·0241 Trailer tor rent. 3BA. 2 full bath, exc. cond. on St. 160. in Porter. $400/mo +deposit 740-446·4514 or 740-446· 3248 r 1 and 2 bedroom apar tments. furnished and unfur· nished. security deposil required. no pels. 740-9922218. 1 BA wtth slo\le and refrigerator, starting at $290/mo. + deposit 74D-441·1322 1 br. apt . lor rent in Pl. Pleasant WV, no pets 740-446-2200. 1 room· cotlage 4 rental. Bath & kitchen. $175 . a month . (304)675-2495 after 6pm. 1br All utilities included. $325. monlh . (304)675-3654 2 BR. unfurnished. $300/mo, $300/dep. plus ulilities. no pets 740-4464313 2·2BA apt., $375/mo ultilites included, $300/deposi t, 740-992-2274 3 bedroom apartment lor rent. no pels. (740)992-5858 Now Taking Applicalions35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlments . Includes Waler Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo .• 0008. ""'-""' AKC Miniature Plnchers. ready to go! Tails & declaws docked . Vet checkedl Beautiful 2-temales . 1black/rust, 1-re<Vblack for Information please call 7-iD256-1033 92 Corsica. 6 cyt.. auto. 4 dr., new tires. paint many other new parts. $2200. (740)742-0509 Hill 's Self S to rage 'DXht\l...tlo."\ P\JtatOf':s "-" u l• 1Ktnn•~- A.-1 ~nti AC) . M\,) t\· S.AI , 6.5002: Stali ~~~~~, -- 741)..94&-2217 r 5. BUILDERS IHC COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 750 E:asl State Street Phone Athens, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES 740·992· 7599 (740)593"667 ';:======~~=======::::; ~r.;i-~;;;~~~~ii~iii~:iiPiiiiiiiiii~; ---=------2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, VT 1100. 7,400 miles, asKIng S5.900. 740-446-7668 Jio Jio 'i' • ~~ g.~ YOU1 Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck .,.,.,..vr:~ l;~S!.!~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~.J~~'1~-~I~O~J ~ MY DECISION TO ONLY SELL LOCAL PRODUCE 11 . 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822-0417 Pa!IS Paa9 Pat! 9 tO bloaaom Q 20 Gotowoy 21 "Phooey!" 22 NMdlog Irrigation 23 Coupling devlco 24 Warning, perhapo Park feature 26 "-and get Thai ship It!" Halr·atyllng 27 Hodge. goo Jacob'• twin 28 Total 31 Oppooing Indifference vote 35 lnplecea Actor 36 Fall behind -Beatty G1'1jtard 11 38 "The final 12 frontier" 40 Get·up·ond· t7 go - R-'ner 40 Dootgeunlt 41 NopoleOrl'a lalond 42 Quoy 44 Conturion'a v 45 48 47 48 Brllnelorm Market Strtve Great the maater 49 Bolore 51 Intend English did not understand America . So, he sent • lacetlous letter to a· London newspaper, including this sentence: "The grand leap of the whale up the ~·all of Niagara Is es · l l!emed, by all who have seen it, ns ll or wa~ agreed, by all who Sow It, lhnt one t.he rlnest spectacles In nature." South's play in this contract was of the finest. Will you be a player who leaps up the Fall, or who fnlls down with n Mnybc South should have rebid two heorts, hoping io reach three no· trump . Rut that contract eRn be de- . diamonds Is that Lhe defender!! receive lhe minimum of information. You have a top loser in each minor sull. So, you must finesse East for both major-suit kings. However, since you are in the dummy for the first and last time. you mu st take those fines s· es immedintely. Also, clearly you must begin with the heart suit. Which card would you lead from the dummy? . ~ If von start with the nine, that will THE BORN LOSER P"AlLTf\OSE rr I~ VI\IJOR , SIG~IFY"'< A,Ll TI-\OSE 01'1'0::£0 C.N-l PICK. UP lf-IEIR SEI/t:RI,JK.£ Pi\,'I (>.,\ B'{ 5{'.,"1'1NG, "I\'I(" I Tl-\( C.I\~1-\IE.~ OfF\(.(! -w.v·s #I Chevy. Ponllae . Buick. O ld s & Custd"m Van Dra i er~ BRI NG IN THIS AD FOR ON LY $ 13 00 PER HUNDRED ' 1~ 1 1 Bring your *Last checking statement I I I (l~l 1 I GEt Cash Today ' Photo LD. 'Last pay check stub 'Phone Bill with nama and address 116 Main • . , • 1 1 ,,~~ :, ~-:1.~ "' J ~ . ., \:;"' ..-:;..3 kmg, stranding you by Luis Campos Celebrlt~ Cipher cryptograms are created I rom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter ln the c1pher stands for another. Today 's clue.· 0 equals X "Z K F S W F K hand . Instead, and. nffordablt' and eus~· it is to get the cuveragl' you need . Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services J K nnd can take the spade finesse . G D I J V S F SDNNDKINR AstroGraph T LZC F SMALL i HOWARD L WRITESEL ENGINE •ROOFING REPAIR dONE RINGO 2171 I MAINTENANCE .SEAMlESS GOnER 1-------- *fraelstlllateh WE REPAIR Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround I • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes I 949·1405 Let me do 1! for youl Early hirds slur! PAINTING 6:30 - DON'T YOU TH\NI(> I 89 Hollda~ Rambler Bumper pull. 32ft. excellent conc:tl· lion! Has queen bedroom. Askin g $5.500. (304)882 2576 . 985-3994 ' "" SORR'f', Mi.AM .. ~E LOVES All pack $5.(Hl THOSE &VNN'f BOOKS ... Uring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel ~'R~ • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garage1 • Etectrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo end Porch Decka '"'EY'RE WAY MoREiPMF'f ii1AN ~I:S Free Eslimates ~AiFIT! V. C. YOUNG Ill High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio .., , H\ II I ..., HOME 740·992-5232 IMPIIOVIMEN'~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco ndilion~ l litetime guar· antee. Local references IUI nished. Established 1975. Ca l\ 24 Hro. (740) 446 0870, Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing. THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd. C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding. carperitr~. doors . windows. Oalhs. mobile 1987 2.8, 5-10, 4;~~4 engine. horT(e repa'r ond more. For Hear it (un. $350. {304)773- tree es11mate call Chet. 740· 992 -6323 5033 ' • L.OOK AT T~E BUNNV BOOKS, BUT TO DO IT QUIETL'f .. #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517·9138 or (740) 949·00~0 II I I CAll rEET IN AND OUT so WI lit 11-l~E SPO!l1S YES I SHOES,YOU'LL 00 EVEN IRONic. ~ESS EXERCISE 'TWIN l~'r IT?I YOU DO NOW? WITHOUT \'AlliNG TO • -y- SEND C'IEII ! VI C SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec . 21) - If you lind thAI the most lmponantllltng In the world to you tod ay Is to comdnce those aroood you to come around to your views. it means you 're stuck In a menial rut . Move on. CA~RI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 - You may need a btl of time to yourself toda~ to put your menial house In order, but do not be toIaiiy reclusive. II coutd lea11e you In a funk and more con tused !han ever. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-·Feb. 19) Focusing completely on your Inner-sell (740) 992-3194 992-6635 COIISTRUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 148-992-1811 Stop & Cot'flpore O li I' I" ~~ I' I' 1• I' 1 ;;~;;~;;::;:;:;,;:~=:;:~=::;:~=:!::::!:::::!:~ €J FORI I I I I I I I 1 ·I .J,-;-J.-.J._.J.--'.L.......J.L........l...-L.-l.. .._I P~INT A NUMBERED !' f3 lETTtRS • • . • • • • UNSOAMBtE __;; A:.;:N.::,S>:.;:V.:ER:.,._ _ SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Willow - !dior • Ouora - Levity · TOO LOW I had attended a thirty year high school reunion and co ncluded that most discontented people aim for what they want out or life, but aim TOO LOW." today could luve your social . skills wlth a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tot to be desired. Gain control over your "" psychOlogical energies and M your con. over with so you can once ag~in charge genial sell again. aheM PISCES (FeO. 20-March 20)- It might GEMINI ( Ma~ 2 1·JU111B ?0)- Being pre · be time to re-evaluate your goals loday, occupied today over one way of thinking but use this Introspection positively . A closes your mind of! to the point that project upon which ~ou·ve placed a high nothing else can make an Impression priority can be transferred Into something anel when someth ing good · comes along, far more significant. you won '! even recognize 11 . ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19)- If you CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) re senl having to change something that Compulsive thinking and trying to coerce ha s a direct effect upon your work olhers that you're right" will bring you because you don't see It the same way greal frustration today, because you others do, you could end up throwing the · probably won't get your woy no matter b~by out with the belhwater. what ~ou say . Be a Joiner Instead. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) :_ In order to LEO (July 23•Aug. 22) -It woh't be the make any progress tOday you may have dollars thai wilt gel you In trouble today to oo along with a Clecl&ion that Isn't opU- - vou could nickel-and· dime yourself mal. Instead ol dragging your feet , get It Into poverty by spending small sums on a wh ol& bunch of little th ings you don 't need. Be careful. WE WERE: 001' OF CHOCOL.ATE CHIP~, 50 1 U5ED BACON BIT5 ,....-------------"!'1 CAT~ AREN'T FAMOUS FOR BAKING 5KIL.L.5 ·Results I ROBEilT BISSELL 5 Fast WV Contractors Lie . #003506 (10'x10' 610'x20') 6 Get 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. I Classlfleds 879-2497 or 448-2912 MANUYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH I 1 1 1 1 1 Henderson, WV • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets l E0 j 1 TiiE TEACHER SA'f'S '(OU CAN CARPENTER SERVICE t Driveways• Tennis Courts I I wrong. L. down LIBRAon(Sept. yourllll 23·0ct. today23) simply - Don'l because gel " M A 0 R A •I :::::::_ I had called the copy room what you accomplish may not be totally ~-:.:.,;5~~~:;.,.,;~,.....j Ideal. Accepl lhe lacl lhal ~hat you '•• and asked if I could get something done still repre sMts lmpro\lement. wilh L-L..l..-L..l..-' ,., blown up. After a pause the fel~ more to come SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22)- Try not 1o CJ ~~o-~ :~g-h~~: ;~bt~ink you need a misdirect all your energy today In pursuit 7 9 9 C · ol goals the! are of Small slgniHcance . • omplcre the chuckle Quoted . . . . . . by fiil in~ in lhe miuing words AAgroup your thinking and channel II vcu deve lop from step Na. 3 below. toward something of value and.growth . MYERS PAVING Cell Phone 11 Ii I==·==·==-==-~ Pome•oy. C!lnu 2 Year L 81 1988 Cruise Master Motor Home Class A. Ford 460 V8 , 33,000 miles asking $1 1.900. 740-992-2060 I I 992-6215 Call "America mourns the loss of one President Bush, on the death of 0 four lharrango l•ners of n,. scrambled wards be• I YOUNG'S at A J V Y R you In !he year ahead thJough a change low to form four simple words. 1 ..--.. 1n direction your lila might take . What . - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . , 'II lind In your new arena will be ways capllallze In greater measure than ~au 1--,..T!-R~H~U!L..A~!!O.,--l 5FREE SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class 6:00 to 7:00 9/15/03 Eastern High Cafeleria Mru info. NRKHJ VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Nothing of ~=·=~-=~-=~-=~-...J substance will be gained today If you try r to defend premises that have pro ven to Ky be unproductl \le. Don't be too proud to 1-.,....;;._;..,..:...;,,..:.,....~. 3 4 I ch•onno your mind when ~ou realize you · tast Thursday of every month Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. FOYNZHDKI 'blr'l!lrlhdoy: --:----.~-1 Opportunities will be made av&llable to FOil. 1'. SIT OF /0. 81.0\oiOU T, Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Every Thursday & Sunday l)oors Open 4:30 .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION ol Its greal treasures ." Bob Hope could belore. Pomeroy Engles PVF M H Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003 CI\~LS 189 Middle.P'!rl N Z X F D K TOILMKH as- G V J U R D T • GOING ON 51\BBATtCI'.L X F V R DT "N Z X F Let mt.• show yon how Box 111 begin with dummy's queen Alternatively, if East covers with his king, win with your ace, and return later to dummy with a heart to the 10 for the spade finesse. (740) 843-5Z64 lf'i/1 Hold /oiJI' 30 D.IJ'-' f~r ihe quee~. East c~n cover with the CELEBRITY CIPHER suming East plays low, unblock your burial ond finul CXJ)Cnses )I ror your f11mlly und loved ollt.'!'i, ' win ihe trick. but when you next call jack. Then continue with the nine. If East ducks, you are still in the dummy ~ Don 'llc11ve the dt•bt of ' ,• ; •... \' l .}t JIN§'1rA- CA$n-Jl ~ l 1986 Tlago Motor Home. 21'". generator. fully self-con tai ned. 24,000 miles, $7,500. 740-441 -1583 Ohio Va lley Bank will otter for sale by public auction a 2002 BOAT& TRAILER el the Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH on 09113/03 at 10:00 am. Sok:l to the highest bidder -as is-where is" without expressed or implied warranty & ma~ be seen by call ing the Collection Dept at 44 1· 1038. OVB reservas the right to accepl/reject an~ & ell bids, & withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK . Pass Pas11 + 8 Kind or plato 37 Largo 38 Actor · purchaaea feated by a t!lub lead . And an advan- New& Used CAMI'ERS & Maroa HoM~ 1994 Statos 17'6~ bass boat X25, fish tlncter. trolling motor. 120hp Evinrude, black & slt'oler metallic, white bottom. trailer, $7000 firm . 740-742-D509 I girl 34 19 Milk 2 Noot-beg tldblto 3 Pomplono cheera 4 Eonh orbiter 5 Llon 'o prey 6 Tonota 7 Cortoonlat - Goldberg splash? In five diumonds, you win the first trick With dummy's club ace. How would you continue? I MAY HAFTA RETHINK 740·992·2432 H>RSALE > ~ Dean Hill 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 lklATii & MamRS U ! Are you in the market anew cor JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction a 1998 HONDA MC 0700655 at Ohio Valley BanK Annex , 143 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, OH on 09/13/03 at 10:00 am. Sold to the highest bidder "as is-where Is" without expressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by call ing the Collection Dept at 441 · 1038. OVB reserves the right to accepl/reject any & all Olds, & withdraw items from .sale prior to sale Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK . Ea111t 1 Tow-owoy 16 Blyth or Sot hom 18 Undorelond 19 Slngle·flle line 21 Morell 25 Nlghtclubo 29 Calo aHrtctlon 30 Mr. Powell 32 Trail uaor 33 Pablo'o tage of skipping s traight to five 98 Kawasaki Bayou 220. $2,000. (740)985-3399 North many r~~=::.;.:;::;,:...-==-=------------------. Make sure to select ~{j ~{j~ f. tt~Y! YOU Tt-fltE~ viEfltN'T SNMt:ING OUT the .finest card / "" v/ITf'40UT {~ By Phillip Alder PAYING, ~i yle.fle. ~~ Benjamin Franklin felt that the JONES' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. I t West DOWN 15 Not •• FRANK & EARNEST • R~plac~:mcnt Windnws • Roofing I r:m 2. South Opening lead: • Siding • New Garag:es I J 8 K Q J I0 9 7 9 7 Dealer: South Vulnerable : East· West rL-------_.1 ~7:40:-4:4:6~-~~~~:~:~~~Winters, • corn door · 14 Figure \0 9 ¥ A BISSEll a.c. !lit. fi 4 3 2 4 A Cj CB550 motor- ,.."""~~~~~~ 1986 0100, 2 pickup. $600: Avenue. V-6. door. S900: ' ,JOol--l7_73_-_9'_5_'_ _ __ New Homes • Vinyl -1993 S-tO Tanoe. 4.3 auto. Q • -Camus 53 Energetic 54 Hera~ light 55 Ground u••• the 13 West 992-5479 1974 Hondl RH\.1$\'Itt.i. Oh. cycle. $500: wd. Dodge 1989 ,ark auto. 4 • + grtdder 52 Wrher certain OHo-oa ""AS32 Easl 4J976 4K8$32 ¥ K64 3 • 7 5 ' + A • 8 5 10 8 4 • K 6 " QJ South MONTY . Jeff Warner Ins. 7~(1.446 ·6865 r r Cellular 45771 B I. D Auto Sales HWY 160 N atrap 10 Hoc:koy player 12 Make North " t0 4 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio sroo. •Rtn-s & t'11nd · 48 Trickier 50 Oeklond 1 Go very .. a j 43 Turlciah YIP 44 Clenched loot 5 Saddle CF.4. registered Himalayan kittens. $250 each : name & 99 Ford Musrang $6500. 98 Toyoit Camry $4900. saal point (740)992-Q383 98 Ponilac Flrablrtl $4900. CKC Cocttr S~niet pups 9S Oldl Cutlo,. 2dr. $2800. tor sale. butt. buff l white 9S FonlProbe $1750. cream . shots a worm.ct. 98 Ford Doni\J"' $2500. S200. (740)992-737 t 00 Ford Focut 5·speed Min Pin, ~5 tor Mil $2800. BIM"il: «Ni Tan 5 WHM otd. 112 CovaiOir $1200. Ml.lt r:.r,,.... s 5.250 96 Ford Cooture $1600. 87 ~nhac Grt~~nd .4.m $300. CAl' 1_30.4~-n~ . ,i;p:;;.;;;;.~;;;;;;...,-""1 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 95 Pontiac Grand Prbt 35k miles. Blade & gold whHia. garage kept. (000)675-1805 new chrome wheels & new tires . cd pla~e r. 1 1 2 )"Nt old while II}'11'\Q $3.500 FIRM (304)675· hens fOr Sf'le. SOt ~~~en 8868 (740)985·3956 1994 Chevy Blazer Tahoe For Sale A. I r.. Q A.ngus LT. 4WO. 4 door. $4.000. 111 hatters . cows..\ calves .also OBO. 740. 256_1539 or 740 _ wringer washe , ....... L pen . . rs .b Will nd do . reg . .......,th ..... m\Ous•ne o 256 _1343 repairs on major ra s m he•lers 7 bulls shop or at your home. New dtgetal 11'>'8Stock scales 1997 Tahoe. 4dr, 4)1.4, weighs up to 3.40010s 740- $10.000, 1981 Chevy 314used furniture store. 130 256·1352 ton. 4x:4. $1500. 1611 •. Bula.ville Pike . manressos. m;;~;;;,~~~-"""'1 Checkmate-Speedboat. dressers. couches. Ho\Y L\ 115hp Merc ury, $2000. Ounkbeds . bedroom suites. GR.t.IN 740· recliners. grave monuments. ~~--------" prices-lirm/no-trede 245-0J;44 • 740 -446 -4782 Gallipolis. Ohio HAS 10•4pm. Stop By Hay for sale. Tm10thy and SLT Orchard grass. Rou nd 1998 GMC Vukon Bales. $15.00. Square bates leather . loaded. e)(C. cond ANnQtJt:S $3.00. Good horse hay. Call 304·882·3855 or 304·882· 3 138. ~ (304)937-4811 Honeysuckle Hills Apts . -------Located on Colonial Dr. Buy or se ll. Riverine Wrap round or big square 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 behind Highway Patrol Post Antiques, 1124 East Main bales of wet na~. McHale La ramie SLT 4X4, V-8. AT. on Jackson Pike 1 & 2 br". on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740 · bale wmpper. Call Hartsock AC. PW . CD . 51 ,000-miles . $255 1 asking-$13.500 . 740-992ren 1 star tmg · ow & 992·2526. Russ Moore. Ag at 740-775· 1383 2060 moderate income . . Equal ;;;ew=-ne:,::; r·- - - - - " " " ' 1 II~ \\..,1'(11{1 \ IIO\ Housing Opportunity. 740MIS(.'EI...LAN[.()Uii 2000 Ford F-350, super 446-3344 TDD 1-800·750· MERCHANDISE . riO ALJI•~ duty, 4x4, power -stroke, 6 0750. ...._ • ~ _:_:.::________ ..__ _ilf'OiRiiliSiiAiiiU:i'-_.1 speed. 48,000 miles 740New 18A apt. 740-446- 1-10x12". insulated. metal ~ 643-2089 0390 siding tan & brown . rollup --------·.:;_:.::________ door. was $1750 now $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 2000 GMC Sonoma 32.000 Nice 1BFI apt, furnished, $ 1400; I · IO)(lS. insulated. Hondas. chevys. etc! actual miles. loaded. excel· \ Crown metal sidtng tan & green . ca rs/trucks !rom $500. For lent condition. 8 PP IIances. no pes. (740)446Cl.\y · $250 and security rollup door. was $2100 now listings 1-800-719-3001 ext 4385 deposit. cal1740·256·1249. $T700: 1740 )742-401 1 390l 2003 Ford Ranger ><LT. A/C. Pleasant Valley Apartment 1947 Jeep Overland SW, 4· 6 dr·sc CD player brand new 20 cub ic loot freozer for sale Are now taking Applications WD, 4-cy, std, 2-door, runs, 5700 miles $10,700 for 2BA. 38A & 4BA. , (740 >992 · 7869 needs care. 740·446-4999 (304)675-3354 Applications are taken Cool Down!l Central Monday thru Fnday, from 1986 Ford Escort. 4 dr., 4 VANS & 9 :00 A.M.-4 PM Office is Cooling System s. New and cyl., auto, great liHie ca,r. lots 4--WDs Located at 1151 Evergreen Used. Installed. (740)446- now peris . $1400 . (740)742 · 63_0_8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o5_o_9_ _ _ _ _ __ Drive Point Pleasant. wv _ 1988 Che\ly 4x4, 350. 5 Phone No is (304)875-5806. JET 1992 Buick Lesabre custom speed. 112 ton. needs little EHO AERATION MOTORS 133.800 miles. runs good. work. $1800. (740)742-401 1 Tara Townhouse Repaired, New & Rebuilt In needs paint work $900 neg. t995 Ford E-350 Van . 14 tt Apartments, Ve ry Spacious. Stock. Call Ron E\lans, 1- 740-446-0519 - - - - - - - - high cube Oox, exce llenl 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 800-537-9528 . 1994 Ponliac Sunbird. 4 cond. 740-446-94 16 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, cyl inder. 100.000 m•les. 4dr, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, NEW AND USED STEEL axe. cond. $1850 740-446- 95 Nissen Pathfinder 4x4, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 5-spe8d. $2600 • Sieel Beams, Pipe Rebar 4514 or 740·446-3248 Pets, Lease Plus Security 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600 For Concrele, Angle, Deposit Required, Days: Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1995 GMC V-8 AJC excel· 96 Ford Explorer 41C4 $4200 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: Grating For Drains, lent Condition $3,995 B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 740..367·0502. Driveways & WalkwayS. L&L 1989 Che\ly 2500 $1,895 N . 740-446-6865 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1990 Astra van $895 ing applications tor waiting Tuesday, Wednesday & 18 cars in stock. MmoJKYCU:S list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br. Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed COOK MOTORS 740-446· Saturday & _o_ w_3_ _ _ _ _ __ aparlment . call 675 -6679 Thursday, 1998 Harley Davidson Sunday. (740)446--7300 EHO 1996 Chrysler Concord, FXSTS Springer Softall. 120.000 miles. air. till, Office Furnllura Simster Blue, 10,000 miles. SI\K'l: cruise. $1500 OBO New, scratch & Dent. $14.500080 740-645-3309 FOR RENT 256-1875 or 256 -1233 Save 70%. 1-800-527-4682 Offices (Downtown For Argonaut519 Bridge Street. 1997 GEO Prism, 55.000 1998 Kawasaki 800 Vulcan Rent) All electric. one is 3 Guyandolle/Huntington. M/F miles, excellent condilion, 4 Classic, 3700 miles , excel· rooms . one is 4 rooms. both stat sa fe!~ rating $4.ooo. lent condition. (140)992· Very Nice sofa $250., chair 6879 740-992-6280 on first floor. 400 blocK in $150., 2.7 acre campsite Gallipolis . clean 7 nice. $4,000., Silverado $6,250. 1997 Lincoln Town Car, 2000 Arctic Cat 300cc 4x4, 74Q-446-9539 Executive Series. 100.000 2000t0 Warn Winch, (304)675-1636 miles. Excellent condition. Loading ~:lamps, Low miles. BUUJliNG $4,800. abo. (304)675·6442 Great shape, k8pt Inside. $3,200. 1997 SuzuKi Katana Sum..IES 1997 Pontiac FireOird, 600, 11k miles. runs great , Block, brick, sewer pipes. 3.8Liter. T-Tops, soun d sys- kept I nside ~ $2,900 . Call Leave windows. lintels. etc. Claude tam , 1 OOk mile s. $7,000. (304)675-1501 Call (304)675-1501 Lea\le Message Rio Grande, OH Message. Caii74D-245-5121. 2001 Honda 450 S, 4-wheeler, green. tow miles, 74 0446-6688 r The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 NE"A Crossword Puzzle swos.i4~hesvds~sse~ w~7~~ iiija;;;;.;;;;,;;;;.;;;;.;;;;,;;;;.;;~ 1J\l ~·n~-..... "'.n. ror aog 446-7398 -------ThOmpsons Applia nce & Repair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditione d automauc washers & dryers. retngent· tors. gas and ele<;tric rannes. air condrliOr1ers. and www.mydallyser.tinel.com WONDeR WH3T THaT MeaN S ..? THE GRIZZWELLS (;j:rJ) N'P'il.\-1\\-\6' .,,~ "' '#:lU\.11 '<oU \.\\<£ l:> f'f>.,~C\'?11.\t. 11-1 t>. ~t>:nOI'-\­ 'Nitl~ ?\1~~'< ARLO & JANIS �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com First prep football poll released COLUMBUS (AP) - · After letting others have a share of the spotlight for two seasons, Cleveland St. Ignatius is back in its accustomed position at No. I. The Wildcats haven ' t been a factor in the rankings since the 2000 season, fini shing lOth two years ago and mis'sing the top I 0 entirely last season . Around the pre:eminent prep power in the state, that's a century. Going two years without an Associated Press poll championship marks the first time that 's happened since 1988 . St. Ignatius has won seven AP titles and nine state playoff championships - all in those magnificent last 15 seasons. The Wildcats in Division I are joined at the top in the initial voting of The AP's 57th annual poll by Macedonia Nordonia in Division II, Cleveland Benedictine in III, Coldwater in IV, Delphos St. John ' s in V and Dola Hardin Northern in Divi sion VI. St. John's is following a script similar to St. Ignatius' . The Blue Jays have won five poll crowns and three state playoff titles and hold the slate record with 57 consecutive victories from Nov. I, 1996, to Nov. 17, 2001. Yet they haven't finished higher than ninth in the final rankings the last two years. Nordonia was the biggest surprise among the No. I teams. The Knights never finished in the top I 0 of an AP poll until placing ninth a year ago . They went on to the state title game , losing 41 -26 to Dayton Chaminade-Julienne. Dwight Eisenhower was in the White House when Benedictine won its only previous AP title in 1957. The school finished No. 2 in the rankings in 1981 , '86 and '97 but hasn't appeared in the final top 10 since. Coldwater is the only defending poll champion listed at No. I this week. Hardin Northern has finished a season in the top I 0 only twice - fourth in 1997 and sixth two years ago. The tightest races are in divisions II and V. Nordonia leads Avon Lake by only 13 points through three games, while St. John's has a 22-point edge on defending state playoff champion Marion Pleasant. St. Ignatius leads last year's poll champ, Warren Harding, by 23 points in Division 1.. Among the other 2002 playoff champions. Cincinnati Elder is ranked No. 8 in Division I, Cham,inade-Julienne dropped to Division Ill where it is No. 4, and Mogadore . is No. 6 in Divi sion VI. Division III winner Columbus Watterson and Division IV's Kenton are unranked. , The poll voters include 45 sports writers and broadcasters around the state. The weekly balloting will continue until chl.lmpions are declared on Oct. 28. Ohio Prep Football Notebook AP Ohio Hilh School FootbaD Poll COLUMBUS (API - How a slate panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio hlgh-sthool footballteamsln. t~e first weekly Associated Press poll of 2003, by OHSAA diVISions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION f 1, Cle. St.lgnatkJs (13) 3.0 247 224 2. Warren Harding (10) 3·0 3, t.tentor (1) 151 3·0 122 4, Marion Harding (2) 3·0 5, Cin. St. Xavier (1) 119 3-0 118 6, Dublin Cortman (1) 3.0 ItO 3.0 7, LAkewood St. Edward 100 8, Cin. Elder (2) 2·1 9, Cln. Colerain 76 3-0 10, Massillon Jackson 53 3·0 Others recelviOg 12 or more points: 11 , N. Can. Hoover 42. 12. Findlay 38. 13, Can. McKinley 27. 14, Massillon Washington 26. 15, Brunswick 23. 16, Cle. Glenville 21 . 17 {tie), Lebanon, Tol. Whitmer. 19, Upper Arlington 17. 20, Massillon Perry 16.21, Westervllfe S. 15. 22, CTn. Anderson 12. DIVfSION I 1, Macedonia Nordonia ( 11) 2, Avon Lake (9) 3, Chardon (3) 4, Cols. Brookhaven (31 5, Trotwood·Madleon (t 1 6, l oveland (1) 7, Garfield Hts. (1) Maumee (1) 9, Lewis Center Olentangy 10, Whitehall-Yearling 3·0 219 3.0 206 3-0 170 3·0 153 84 75 57 57 3.0 3·0 3·0 3·0 3·0 a.Q 56 5t Others receiving 12. or more points: 11 (tie), Sylvania Southview, Warren Howland 46. 13, Vandalia ~utler 43. 14, Trenton Edgewood 42. 15, Cols. Walnut R1dge 40. 16, Pataskala Watkins Memorlal36. 17, Jecklon 35. 18, Holland Springfield 29. 19. Madison 25. 20 (tie), Tallmadge. Kings Mills Kings 22. 22, Alliance Marlington 20. 23, Tiffin Columbian 17. 24, Otmsled Falls 15. 25, Marysville 14. 26 (tie), Pickerington Central, Youngs. Chaney 13. 28 {tie), Uniontown Lake, Piqua 12. DIVISION Ill 1. Cle. Benedictine (17) 2, Germantown Va!ley VIew {2} 3, Akr. Hoban (1) 4. Day. Chaminade.Jullenne 5, Cols. OeSales (1) 6, Dover 7, Poland (1) 8, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 9, Newark Licking Valley (2) 10, St. Marys Memorial 3·0 3·0 3·0 2· 1 2· 1 3·0 3·0 3·0 3·0 3·0 236 120 ff7 109 94 84 79 70. 65 61 Others receiving 12 or more polnta: 11 . SttubenYrllt se. 12 (Ue), Cols. Wattaraon (2), Hubbard. BeU.vue ~5. 15, Cln. Wyoming 53. 16. Limo Shownoo 48. 17, Canol Fulton NW 41 . 18. Sunbury Slg Wolnut 3fl. Ill, Montor Loki Cath. 31 . 20. Usbon Beaver 28. 21, Chtlltrllnd W. GtluQI28. 22. Willard 24. 23, Colo. Hamilton Twp. 16. 24 (llo), l!ololt W. B11nch, Ravenna SE 14. 2~ . Akr. Buchtol 12. 1, Coldwater I f1) 2, Youngs. Mooney(5) DfVflfON tV 3, Akr. SVSM ( f I 4 , Coshocton (1) 5, Versailles {2) Huron ( 1) 7, Ironton (5) 8. Clarksville Clinton-Massie (1) 9, Delta 10, Perry 3·0 3·0 3·0 248 188 181 3.0 151 3·0 3·0 3·0 3·0 3·0 3·0 129 129 fiB 81 72 58 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Upper Sandusky {1) 56. 12, Williamsport Westfall (1) 43. 13, Bellaire 40. 14. Struthers 29. 15, London Madison Plains 16. 16, Apple Cree+~ Waynedale 15. 17, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 14. 18, Sullivan Black River 13. 19, Navarre f:alrless 12. DIVISIONV t, Oelphoa StJohn's (13) 2, Marion Pleasant (6) 3. Amanda-Ciearcreek {3) 4 , Gahanna Cots. Academy 5, liberty Center (2) 6 , Smithville (4) 7, Sycamore Mohawk 8, Woodsfield Monroe Cent 9, Morral Ridgedale ( 1) 10, Cols. Hartley ·a-o 241 3·0 3-0 219 3.0 3.0 98 91 90 169 3-0 3·0 3-0 88 86 3-0 84 3-0 61 Wednesday, September 10,2003 Wildcats go out like Mildcats for at least another week RusTY MILLER Associated Press BY Vanlue eventually is going to win a conference game. Not yet, however. The Wildcats tried to end their footnote in Ohio prep football history Friday mght, but had one touchdown called back because of a holding penalty and were stopped at the goal line on a two-point conversion with six minutes left in a 20-18 loss to Van Buren. It was the 79th consecutive Blanchard Valley Conference defeat for Vanlue, one of the smallest schools in the state offering football. Van Buren quarterback Matt Blair carried 36 times for 222 yards and two TDs and threw a touchdown pass. Elsewhere, Newark Catholic pulled out a wild 25-23 victory at Thornville Sheridan on Doug Stevens' 70-y ard TD pass to Chris Wohlheter just after Sheridun hud scored on a 47yunJ pols> from Jush Barrera tu Jush Duv~·· Wohlheter earlier had returned a fumble 60 yards for a score after a short TD burst by Sheridan. All this action occurred in the fourth quarter, which the Green Wave entered leading 13-7 in the first meeting between the two perennial playoff teams. • PASS-HAPPY: Findlay's Tyler Curl is caught II passes for 219 yards and tw9 TDs in the Trojans' 27-19 victory over Upper Arlington, giving him 30 receptions, 481 yards and four TDs this season; Upper Sandusky's Greg Micheli, 1moved from wideout to quarterback this season, threw for 253 yards and three TDs and rushed for 67 yards and three more scores Plains was 2-8 a year ago tn a 42-0 decision over and has won its fust three Bucyrus; Hamler Patrick games under new coach Henry 's Marc Krauss caught Kenny Hinton; in a 52-0 win seven passes for 220 yards over Leavittsburg LaBrae, and two TDs in an opening- Jefferson Area piled up 618 yards of offense- 315 pussgame defeat; McComb's James Copus tnS and 303 rushing. Angelo completed 21-of-38 passes Mtrando completed 15-of-22 for 391 yards and three TDs passes for 3f5 yards and a in a 34-33 overtime win over touchdown and ran for a Leipsic; in a 34-24 defeat · touchdown . What 's more. Friday night against Jefferson has not allowed ~ Chardon, Ashtabula point this season. · Lakeside receiver Rashaad • DEE-FENSE: Columbus Osborne caught six passes Grove, a Division VI state semifor 194 yards, including finalist last year, has not touchdown passes of 75, 61 allowed an opponent to score and 31 yards; and seven-time a first-quarter point in ! 1 state chamJ>ion Cincinnati straight games; Cincinnati Moeller avOided its first 0-3 St. Xavier's Brad Scheidt start with a 27-14 victory returned a fumble 98 yard' over East Central (Ind.) as for a TD with 4:15 left, giv• Blake Carter - nephew of ing the Bombers a 14-7 vicOhio State and NFL great tory at Columbus DeSales; Cris Carter - caught five Pataskala Watkins Memorial passes for I02 yards and a and Gahanna Lincoln arti TD. both 3-0 and have nol • GRINDING IT OUT: allowed a point this season:: Ashland's Nate Summerfield and Lowellville pushed it$ has nine rushing touchdowns record to 3-0 with a thir~ · in three games; Columbus straight shutout - and fifth Grove's Blaine Maag carried over the last two seasons 22 times for 325 yards and by stopping Brookfield 7-0. five TDs in a 41-7 triumph Neither Mount Blanchard over Lafayette Allen East: Riverdale nor McGuffey scoring on runs of 3, 62, 3, Upper Scioto Valley ha~ 56 and 4 yards; and scored a point this season Chillicothe (formerly before meeting last week; Richmond Dale) end. That changed in a hurry Southeastern's Jeromy Detty when Riverdale's Joe Weber ran for five touchdowns and returned the opening kickoff 218 yards and Glouster 80 yards for a score. Th~ Trimble 's AJ Jenkins scored Falcons went on to score 38 three TDs, threw for one and . points; USV remains scorekicked four extra points in a less. 40-39 victory. Williamsport Westfall , the • BALANCING ACTS: smallest school in Pickaway Whitehall- Yearling's Matt County, won its first county Angle had three receptions championship in seven years for 142 yards and two TDs with a 21 -14 overtime victo(55 and 76 yards) and ry over Circleville. The returned kickoffs 96 and 91 Mustangs beat Ashville yards for scores while piling Teays Valley 20-14 in overup 360 all-purJ>OSe yards in a time and Circleville Logan 48-13 dec1sion over Elm 25-20 earlier this seaColumbus Eastmoor son. All three are in higher Academy; London Madison divisions than Westfall. 2, Columbus Gro'JO (9) 3, Marla Stein Marlon Local (5) 4, Cte. Cuyah9ga Hts. (2) 5, Danville (3) 6, Mogadore 7. Newark Cath. (1) 8, Lowellville (1) 9, Norwalk St. Paul I 1I 10, Windham (1) 2·1 149 141 135 ' 3·0 3·0 2· 1 2·1 3·0 3·0 3·0 194 www.jimsfarmequipment.com 118 . 105 78 ' • 'I l ' I 1 11 1 11 / > )l , :t > II'JI \ JI '' I f1 11 'I I I J '' . Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis • Eastern vs. Meigs: The new rivalry. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will receive nearly $94,000 to prepare for the possibility of a bioterrorism attack. or an infectious disease outbreak. Ohio has received $46.3 million in federal funds to strenghten the efforts of local health departments in protecting communities from the pos- sibility of biological attacks, public prominence: Of that, Meigs will receive Statewide. the funds will be $93,926, ·according to Health used to create a disease reponCommissioner Norma Torres. ing system, provide small pox According . to Torres, the vaccinations for I,900 public goal of tile funding program health and healtll care profesis to prepare local communi- sionals and install a high-speed ties for more than a deliber- internet system for all local ate bioterrorist attack. It also health departments. will increase the ability of Torres said the local fundlocal departments to respond ing will be used to pay the to naturally occuring dis- salary of the county's public eases,such as SARS and health infrastructure officer. monkeypox - two diseases Frank Gorschak, as well as which have recently come to two other staff members, to OBITUARIES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT serve aces each and Veach totaled 28 assists.' The Redwomen were finally derailed in the final game against the host school, Hiram, in three games, .16-30, 13-30 and 22-30. Doss led the Rio attack with seven kills. Posey had 22 digs and Veach registered 22 assists and I0 digs. Wierwille posted six kills and two aces with an 11-for-11 serving effort. Wierwille and Doss ·were named to the All-Tournament team. Rio Grande is idle until Sept. 16 when the Redwomen travel to Central State. Match time is set for 7 p.m. in Wilberforce. ----------EE HEARING TESTS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.<om INSIDE • Community calendar. · SeePageA2 • West Texans honor those killed in terror attacks. See Page AS . Teacher overcomes obstacles to return to classroom J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY Ohio Pick 3 day: Q-5-9 Pick 4 day: 1-3-5-3 Pick 3 night: 1-Q-6 Pick 4 night: o-o-6-1 Buckeye 5: 7-13-16-26-32 Superlolto: 1Q-16-20.24-33-43 Bonus Ball: 42 Kicker: 5-6-1-2-1-0 WestVuginia Dally 3: 7-1-5 Dally 4: 5-344 Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY 1 l&ftDce ™ HEARING AID CENTER I I Or. A. Jackson Balles Office I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, September 12, 2003 • 9:00- Noon I I Call Toll Free 1-1100-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I Tha testa will ba glvan by a Llcanled Hearing Aid Specialist. I Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by INDEX SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 2 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 81-2,6 A2 © aoos Ohio V.Uey Publlohl011 Cu. TUPPERS PLAINS - In a split second, a life can change forever. Jayne Collins of Long Bottom had always dreamed · of bein~ of teacher. She ~ra uate d from the Universtty of Rio Grande in 1993 with a degree in elementary education and a year later she would be working in the Eastern Local School District teaching .writing. Students, faculty and staff held her in high est~em. April 29, 2002 .was an ordinary day until another motorist ran a stop sign and struck Collins' vehicle. One person died, a couple others were injured and Collins was in critical condition. After the dust had settled she would learn that sh~ was a quadriplegic. She has limited movement in her right hand and can move her head but her life changed 'forever in th'e space of, a moment. During rehab at Marietta, there was a "family meeting" between several doctors, nurses, support staff, therapist, socilil service people, and main family members. "This was the first time the word 'quadriplegic' was ever used and my future was realized," Collins said. "The realization that I was going to be a 'quadriplegic' for the rest of my life was discouraging. Up 10 this point in time, there had been encourld agement that I wou over time get well. I somehow felt that I would be lixed." Collins had a battle to fight. The detnons in her soul began taking her to dark places few return from. . "After .a bout with an mt~rnal d1gesuve pr~blem, :. wh1~h occurred wh1le at Manetta M~!".onal, .I ~~It I was brok~n. s.he sa~d. My mother. Sister. and slster-mlaw. who had been staymg wtth me ~ay and mght, sa1d to me If you can get through th1s, .Yo~ .. can get through anythmg. Thoughts began to echo in Collins' head as t.o "why ne." She was bltler. . "I was and I am bllter; however, I hope not to be one day. Although another person's recklessness, careless act10ns, negligence, and total disregard for the laws have drast1cally changed my life, I won't let it destroy, me :: ~ Colhns .sptrtt wo~ld rally. "The htghest pmnt was when I was able to come home for my.first visit, which happened three months after the accident. I was able to lie in my own bed, which had been purchased and delivered just a lew days before the accident." Despite everything, Collins does not feel God has forsaken her. "All I know is that there were many prayers said for me and continue to be. I have had said to me , 'God does not give you more than you can handle. "' As the days wore on and Collins began to recover, she discovered life is not something to be taken for granted. "Yes I appreciate everything and everyone more. I did not realize how much my family and friends were willing and arc still willing to help out in any way they can. I never knew how many good friends I had and the lengths they will go for me." Collins had a dream. a calling, that would not go away despite the changes that she was going through. "I didn't want to be on dis-, ability the rest of my lite," she said. "I wasn't going to let the negative act of <mother person destroy my life." She wanted to go back into the classroom. When Please see Teacher, AS for only a $1 a day. Anyone who hal trouble hearing or understanding 1 I converaatlon 11 Invited to have a FREE hearing test to l4ie If I thla problem can ba helped I Bring thla coupon wl~ you for I I L your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. UMWA • UAW • AAJ,4CO, AND All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME · --------------•.· 1 .. ---. ·- .- - --· munity in the event of a biotcrrorism incident or ·an outbreak of an infertious disease," Torres said. "We nelwork with the Emergency Management Agem:y, in partkular, to ensure that we're prepared to protect the community in the event of such an outbreak, but thi s new funding will allow us to increase the leamwork aspec\ of those efforts, by training and preparing our stall" in metals and wood. spent a year completing the sculpture. kkelly@ mydailyregister.com "Working with stainless steel, you have to know what you're POINT PLEASANT · doing," Humphrey s said. The second annual Mothman "Art1sanship and sculpture is Festival on Point Pleasant 's .really a gift. Very few are good Main Street Saturday will at it, bui he \ nne nf those few begin as unusually as the who is really good at it." entire phenomenon surroundThe red eyes were created ing Maso n County's winged by Blenko Art Glass at its visitor has been since its century-old factory in Milton , beginning in 1966. and the company became At 10 a.m., a 9-to-9-1112 excited about participating in foot · steel sculpture of the project. Mothman, red eyes and all, "As soon as it is up, ther, will be unveiled on the Main want to come up and see it,' Street side of Gunn Park, Humphreys said. across from the Lowe Hotel, The second Mothman where most of the festival Festival is expected to draw ~ activity will be focused . large crowd to Pmnr Pleasant, The sculpture. to sit on a 30- and Marcia Finley of the inch base, is the creation of Lowe said most of the hotel's New Haven artisan Bob Roach. rooms are already booked for His work brings attention to the weekend. the Mothman legend and its Vendors, displays and preimpact on the area. and will be sentations will be a highlight of another draw for visitors to the festival, which willlilf most Mason County, said Charles of the space at the Lowe buildHumphreys, executive director ing once filled by Woodyard's of Main Street Point Pleasant. Mmi-Mall. The festival runs "This statue celebrates the until 6 p.m .. but hay rides and signilicanre of Muthman to guided tours of the TNT area Mason County and the area, - where Mothman was first and the fact that it has a big seen -begin at 7 p.m. economic impact on the Music, food and other county," Humphreys said. diversions are planned at the "The whole idea is to get peo- festival. The official pie down to Main Street .' Mothman web site developed A ce remon y surrounding by Donnie Sergent Jr. and Jeff the unveiling is in develop- Wamsley. who organized the ment, Humphreys satd. event in conjunction with Humphreys . approt)ched Main Street, promises that at Roach about creating the stat- least two eyewitnesses to ue, an idea RmKh had been Moth man will be on hand. considering for awhile. The John A. Keel, whose book former American Electric Power employee. who works Please see Mothm•n. AS BY KEVIN KElLY Page AS • Mae Bletner, 90 • Elsie M: Hines, 86 LoTIERIES www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES purchase equipment and informational materials, and to provide training for publk health employees as Ill how to react to the possibility of a publir health emergency. The funding will also allow the dep:n:tment to retain Dr. Douglas Hunter on a 24-hour, on-call basis in the event of a biological emergency, Torres said. "We work very closely with other agencies in our effons to prepare the com- Mothman sculpture to kick off Saturday festival www.pvalley.org Gallipolis Career College tlilttt>l''''" Health Department receives bioterrorism funding www.hol:z:er.org BUSINESS TRAINING l t td11l SPORTS Holzer Medical Center www.norrisnorthupdodge.com COUPON 1 ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge Redwomen volleyball team has strong.performance at Hiram HIRAM - It was a much improved weekend for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball squad as they rolled up three VICtories in four matches at the Hiram College 2003 Terrier Invitational on Friday and Saturday. Rio Grande (4-8) defeated Concordia (Micb:o1 on Friday in three straight games, 30-23, 30-24 and 30-27. Senior Rebecca Wierwille posted strong numbers with 14 kills, nine digs aild was a perfect 22-for-22 serving. Melissa Doss added II kills and two block assists. Jessica Veach handed out 35 assists and collected I0 digs. Kim Posey led the way, defensively, with 15 digs. Chelsea DeGarmo had 13 digs and six kills. Danielle Thomas tallied II digs and one serve ace. The Redwomen picked up where they left off on ·saturday with a 30-27, 30-24, 30-17 triumph ' over Wilming.ton College. Doss crushed 12 kills, Lynette Kiesling added II kills, Wierwille had 10 , and DeGarmo registered eight. Veach notched 39 assists. Posey led the team with 15 digs, followed by Veach and DeGarmo with I I each. I Detallo on Pa.. A2 AUTOMOTIVE 71 59 College Volleyball sports@mydailytribune.com I I MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Leetonia 52. 12, StraSburg·Frank!in 40. 13, Convoy Crestview 38. 14, Covington 31 . 15, Mechanicsburg 2B. 16, Gory-Rawson 26. 17, GlOuster Tri mble (1) 22 . tB (tie), Spring. Cath. Cent., N. Lewisburg Triad 19. 20 (tie), Attica Seneca E., Carey 17. 22 (tie), Millersport, Minster 13. 24, E. Canton 12. Thomas had two aces and was 23-for- 23 serving with seven digs. Juli Bailey made her presence felt at the net with one solo block and three block assists. Rio then disposed of Ursuline College in three straight games, 30-28, 30-27, and 30-22. Wierw1lle delivered 13 kills, seven digs, two blocks arid two block assists. Kiesling and Doss added eight kills each. Kiesling also posted five solo blocks and four block assists. Posey topped the stat sheet with 16 di~s. followed by DeGarmo w1th 14. Bailey with 12, Veach and Thomas had I0 each. Thomas and Bailey also delivered two I .. www.turnpikeflm.com STAFF REPORT ' · Eastern Elementary fifth.grade teacher Jayne Collins has overcome adversity to return. to work. A year ago ·~he was In an auto accident that changed her life forever. Her dream was to return to the classroom. When school started, that dream was realized. (J. Mi les Layton) AGRICULTURE 212 • Mootly ounny, HI: BOo, Low: 80o DIVISION VI 3·0 3·0 • WEATHER Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Middletown Fenwick 54 . 12, N. LimaS. Range 47. 13, Dalton 40. 14, Middlefield Cardinai3B. 15, Sarahsville Shenandoah 37. 16, Gates Mills Gilmour 29. 17, Independence 26. 18, Bainbridge Paint Valley 26. 19, Warren JFK 23. 20, Lisbon David Anderson 19. 21, Ashland Crestview 20. 22, Cin. Hills Christian Acad. 18. 23 (tie). Lees Creek E. Clinton. Crooksville 17. 25 (lie), Arcanum, St. Henry 12. 1, Dola Hardin Northern (4) Southent set to face Wahama, Bt Clarett suspended for season, Bt · .• I. Queen candidates The candidates for the Racine Fall Festival queen are: Codi Davis, Bethany Amberger, Emily Hill , Stephanie Bradford and Deanna Pullins. Each of the se young women is a senior at Southern High School. The queen will be crowned noon Saturday at the festival. (J. Miles Layton) � 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 10, 2003