https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a7ba4659f66bd1a4a54a5ea16f2378c.pdf c1b8bda39fc3193a21ad0c4ffaf289fc PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, www.mydailysentineJ.com 2003 . ' Women's soccer Stairs helps Pirates clim.b over Reds~ league suspends oper~tions I <' ' I I ' I I ' I j f A1l.ANTA (AP) - The cash-strapped WUSA called it quits Monday just five days before the Women's World Cup, bringing an abrupt end to a soccer league built on the success of the 1999 tournament. The decision was made by the league's board of governors at a meeting in New York. The ei~ht-team WUSA was filled wtth the world's best female players, including U.S. stars Mta Hamm, Brandi Chastain and Julie Foudy. Chastain provided the signature moment in the '99 tournament when she ripped off her shirt after scoring the championship-winning goal against China. But the attention the Women's World Cup received faded over the years, leaving the WUSA foundering. TV ratings were almost nonexistent and the league had trouble tlnding fans who weren't under 18 and play on a soccer team. Average attendance slipped from more than 8,000 the first season to about 6,700 a game last season. The WUSA hoped another World Cup this fall would bring last-minute corporate sponsorships to save the league, but that hasn't happened, said John Hendricks, chairman of the WUSA board of governors. Hendricks blamed weak corporate support for the league's failure. "I was intoxicated by what I witnessed in 1999, and I mistakerily believed that level of support would flow over into the league," Hendricks said. The WUSA's owners have invested more than $100 million to fund the league, and some of the top players took pay cuts this season to help keep it afloat. Even after cutting cost~. the league was about $16 million in the red. Hendricks said the league needed eight sponsors to spend $2'.5 million each per year. The WUSA recruited only two sponsors wjlling to spend that much, Hyundai and Johnson & Johnson. "If we only had six or seven CEOs in America that had stepped forward in the past year," Hendricks said. ."An independent women's professional league can survive - if it has corporate support." The league conceded the timing of the announcement was awkward but said the WUSA had to consider all its employees and players who aren't tn the World Cup. "We couldn't keep the doors open even another 24 hours without jeopardizing a decent and fair severance package for our employees," Hendricks said. The league employed 375 people, including players, and had franchises in Boston, Atlanta, San Diego, Washington, New York, San Jose, North Carolina and Philadelphia. The Washington Freedom won the title last month. The Women's World Cup be~ins Saturday in Phtladelphia, and the U.S. team opens the next day against Sweden in Washington, D.C. Fifty-six WUSA players ane to compete, representing 1l of 16 counbies in the tournament. WUSA players took an active role in the league's management and were involved in the decision to close the league. 'The impact of the WUSA on women's sports and millions of fans has been ex traordinary," said Foudy, captain of the San Diego Spirit and U.S. team, and a member of the WUSA board of governors. The lea~ue will not dissolve entirely until next spring, Hendricks said. "There is a glimmer of hope that a few months down the road the phone will ring" from a deep-IJ?Ckets sponsor, Hendricks srud. PITISBURGH (AP) Ryan Vogelsong was starting to wonder if he'd ever earn his first major league victory. The Pittsburgh Pirates ri~ht -bander scattered three hits over five mnin~s for his first win in the bigs·, a 6-3 vtctory over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. "It's been a long time coming, I' ll tell you that," said Vogelsong, who struck out two, walked three and allowed just one hit over his final 4 1-3 innings. "Everyone dreams of winning their first g;~me in the big leagues, so it's a very special night," he said. · Vogelsong ( 1-1) debuted as a reliever with San Francisco in 2000, and was 0-6 in 22 previous major league appearances, including four starts. Vogelsong. out of minor league options after this season, had won five of hts last eight starts at Triple-A Nashville. He spent most of last season on the disabled list recovering frorn right elbow surgery in September 200 I. Matt Stairs hif a three-run homer in the lirst inning to back Vogelsong. "I was teasing him before the game," Stairs said. "I said, 'You're 0-6 and it 's about time you win one.' I know he's going to sleep a lot better tonight." Not many Pitt'Sburgh fans were there to witness it, as the paid crowd of 8,565 was the smallest in PNC Park history. Due to a ticket exchange program for season-ticket holders, the Pirates said there were approximately 15,000 in the ballpark. They were treated to a memorable home run. too. After Abraham N u n e z reached on a fielder's choice and Reggie Sanders was walked by Todd Van Poppe! (0-1 ), Stairs' 18th homer cleared the right-lield seats and rolled into the Allegheny River. "That was a big , big lift," Vogelsong sajd. "That took a lot of pressure off my shoulders. When you go out there with a 3-0 lead, it certainly relaxes you. "I'm the type of pitcher where, if I can minimize the damage the first couple innings, I'll be all right." The Reds had runners in scoring position in each of the first three innings, · loading the bases in the second before Vogelsong got Eric Valent to fly out to center. "We definitely helped him out, chased some pitches out of the strike zone," Reds manager Dave Miley sa id . "If we ~et. a bi,g hit in the first co~ple of mmngs, II could have been a dtfferent game. We had opportunities there early in the game and just couldn't capitalize." Julian Tavarez pitched a perfect ninth for hi s eighth save in II chances as the Pirates won for the fifth time in eight games. Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon was especially happy for Vogelsong. "He's worked really hard the last couple of years to come back from that surgery, and tt has to be a lift mentally to have something positive to s ho.~ for tl at this le vel," McClendon satd. Thts has got to be relaxing for him." Van Poppe!, making his third start of the season and second for Cincinnati, allowed five run s- all with two outsin six innings. " I felt good and I made some good pitches. But mentally, I had a couple lapses," Van Poppel said. "Stairs is a good hitter, an? I laid one in there and he did what he s supposed to do wuh tt. He hit it a long way. · • . After Van Poppe! walked Stairs and hit Craig Wil son with a pitch in the sixth , Jack Wilson drove a two-out double over Dernell Stenson's head in left field to make it 5-0. The Reds cut it to 5-1 in the seventh when pinch-hitter Tim Hummel singled and scored on D' Angelo Jimenez 's groundout. The Pirate s committed two of their four errors in the eighth, leading to two Cincinnati runs. Stenson reached on a fielder's choice and later scored on shortstop Wilson 's throwing error. Corky Miller scored on a throwing error by third baseman Rob Mackowiak. Jack Wil son added a sacrifice ny in the eighth. Reds blow out Pirates, 12-4, Bt improved to 7-0 in nine starts since July 29 as the Twins won for the lOth time in 13 games. He gave up four runs - three earned - and four hits in five-plus innings . Jason Davis (8-11) allowed seven runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings , dropping to 1-4 in II starts since June 29. Shannon Stewart's RBI · double put Minnesota ahead in the third, but the Indians tied it in the bottom half when Chris Magruder hit his first homer since July 21 last year. Cleveland made it 2-1 in the fo~rth on a two-out RBI double by Victor Martinez. A. fielding play on an infield single led to the eight-run sixth. Stewart drew a one-out walk and Luis Rivas, in an 0for-22 slump, chopped a ball to the side of the mound. Davis stretched out his full 6-foot-6 frame to snare it with a backhand dive but hit Rivas with his throw to firs~ for ao error. That play left runners on second and third, Doug Mientkiewicz walked and Jacque Jones followed with a sharp single to right. Rivas was thrown out at the plate by right fielder Alex Escobar. Corey Koskie was intentionally walked to reload the bases, and Hunter grounded a two-run double just inside the third-base line for a 4-2 lead. A.J . Pierzynski then singled home Mientkiewicz. Ryan added a two-run single and Guzman a two-run homer - both off reliever Rafael Betancourt. Ryan, hit in the head by a fly ball the previous day, made a leaping catch at the wall in right to rob Martinez's bid for a threerun homer in the sixth. Ben Broussard had a sacrifice fly and another run scored on an error by Koskie at third. Koskie's RBI single made it I 0-4 in the seventh, but Cleveland got a pair of runs in the bottom half on Travis Hafner 's RBI ilroundout and Escobar's sacnfice fly . Meigs girls earn win over Trimble, Bt • • could save seniors, .underinsured up to 40 percent SPORTS • Krenzel still hurt. See Page 81 COLUMBUS (AP) - A tentative deal reached between drug makers and a coalition of seniors and unions should save up to 40 percent off prescription drug prices without any help from taxpayers, a spokesman for the coalition says. The agreement will be presented Thursday to the two groups' governing boards , with details to be announced afterward, said Dale Butland, spokesman for the Coalition for Affordable Drug Prices. "It is a historic and groundbreaking agreement that will be the most far-reaching in the nation," Butland said. "There is not a state in America now that will have a plan covering as many uninsured people and senior citizens than Ohio." Jenny C~per, spokeswoman for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, or PhRMA, confirmed a deal had been reached. Both Camper and Butland described the deal as unprecedented. "We expect it (discounts) will range somewhere between 25 (percent) and 40 percent off the retail price," Butland said. "We expect all the major drug manufacturers to participate as well as all the major drugstore chains." The coalition represents unions, the Ohio chapter of AARP, the Ohio Council of Churches. the Ohio Nurses' Association and the League of Women Voters. PhRMA represents about 40 drug manufacturers. "It's a real breakthrough agreement and pretty sweep· ing in the package that it offers," Camper said. Butland and Camper said they could not say how many manufacturers would take part or how many of those lacking adequate insurance would be covered . . The coalition was formed Please see Deal, AS Drop-off recycling subject of study , Pomeroy Hunter turns Tribe into the hunted CLEVELAND (AP) Torii Hunter tied his career high with five RBls as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Cleveland Indians 13-6 Monday night and took sole possession of the AL Central lead for the first time since June 30. Hunter. Michael Ryan and Cristian Guzman each drove in two runs in an eight-run sixth inning. Hunter added a three-run homer in the ninth off Terry Mulholland, giving him 99 RBis, a career high. Minnesota (81-69) moved a half-game ahead of idle Chicago (80-69). The defending AL Central champions, 37-20 since ihe AllStar break, begin a threegame series Tuesday against the White Sox, the start of an eight-game homestand. Johan Santana ( 11-3) f BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY Meigs County residents recycled over 400 tons of materials last year, through drop-off poiniS and curbside recycling programs, according to Recycling and Litter Prevention Coordinator Paula Wood. The county's eight dropoff points provide a convenient method for recycling of aluminum and steel caris, newsprint and magazine paper, glass bottles, #I and #2 plastic, and cardboard. The facilities are located at Chester, Forked Run State Park near Reedsville, Hiland Road in Pomeroy, Syracuse, · Racine, Salem Center, Rutland, and at Manley 's Recyling in Middll;port. Such drop-off facilities will be the subject of a study to be conducted by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, to determine their effectiveness and to help local agencies improve program designs. The EPA announced their plans for OBITUARIES Page AS • Nina Boston, 77 • A. Orman Mays, 80 • Cecilia Mitch, 81 • Helen Smith, 81 • Eli White, 82 WEATHER Sunny, HI: 70., Low: 50s ' BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Three bids on a project to upgrade Pomeroy'~ water treatment plant were received and have been rejected because they were too high. John Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator, said the bids were outside the I 0 percent margin of the estimated cost for design and construction of the project. Anderson said any interested parties will now have to rebid for the $1.5 million upgrade which will take approximately a year to build and last 50 years. The current water treatment plant was built in 1974 and provides water to more than 2000 connections. Anderson said the upgrade will provide better water quality by eliminating manganese and softening the water. 'This is a very big plus for Pomeroy by having an abun"dance of good quality water," said Anderson . . Funding for the project will be from a combination of state and federal grants and a $198,000 loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority. Anderson said the planning process for applying for grants and designing lhe upgrade began four years ago. The Environmental Protection Agency reviewed designs and worked closely with engineers and the village. Anderson said once bids come in and are approved by village council, construction could begin. ' Mayor Victor Young Ill said breaking ground on the upgrade is something he wants to see happen during the remainder of his term which ends in December. He said the water treatment upgrade would be pan of former mayor John Blaettnar'5 legacy once it is complete . David Collingsworth loads recyclable newsprint onto the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention's collection trailer. The .collection service also gathers cans, bottles, paper and other recyclable items from community drop-off locations throughout the county. (Brian J. Reed) the year-long study of the Prevention Week, which will usually the most inexpenprograms in connection with continue through Saturday. Piease see Study. A5 "Drop-off programs are tts observance of Pollution Detalll on Po.. A2 Sounthern band marches to Jackson LO'I'I'ERIES BY ~ Pick 3 day: 3-3-7 Pick 4 day: 3-1-1-3 Pick 3 night: 4-o- t Pick 4 night: 7-6-1-3 Buckeye 5': 6-7-19-25-30 West Vuginia Dally 3: o-9-3 Dally 4: 3-6-Hl Cash 25: 11-14-15-16-17-21 INDEX Calendar Classifieds - ta PAGES A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports Weather MILES LAYTON jtayton@mydailysentinet.com Ohio a SECI10NS J. BI·2,6 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rejects water treatment plant upgrade bids RACINE- The Southern High School band will be marching all over southern Ohio in the next few weeks. Saturday. the band in their brand new uniforms took part in their first parade. It was a part of the Racine Fall Festival. Racine Village Council member Charlotte Teaford-Wamsley, riding in a 1947Jeep driven by Paul Marr, said for her the marching band "made the parade special." ''!' m really proud of the Southern band," she said. "The band director (Jeanette Oldaker) has done a wonderful job. The kids played Since getting new uniforms, the Southern High School marching band is keeping busy. Here great this morning." For a number of years the they play in their new uniforms for their school's first football game. Last Saturday they band has been marching in marched in their first parade in uniform, and this Saturday they will perform at the Tow~ little more than T-shirts and and Country Expo on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds , and then go to Jackson where they will trousers. The Southern High march In the Apple Festival. (J. Miles Layton) School Band Boosters and a Oldaker said the band has number of alumni came Oldaker said. "They enjoyed and Country Expo on the played at several football together for a fundraising performing for their first Rock Springs Fairgrounds. At 7:45 p.m. that day they games already and the drive to get together the parade in the new uniforms. will travel to Jackson and members are looking fornecessary $22,000 to cover It was a very big deal ." Saturday wi II be another march down Main Street in ward to taking part in the the purchase of unifc;>rms. busy day for the marching the Jackson County Apple Expo and Apple Festival They came in last spring. events Saturday. "The kids are really get- band. At 10:30 a.m. they Festival parade which is annu"We're ready." she said. ting used to wearing them," will be playing at the .Town ally attended by thousands. In celebration of Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Well ness is proud to pres~nt their 6th Annual •Iris T•lme . ' .I 0U An IIYIIIif fa< molilers, rloughfers, grandmolhen, wnts, and all ol""' imporlunr women in""' livest sunday, September 2s • 12 Noon- 4 PM 12 Noon - 1 PM - Health Fair in French 500 Room I.Jvl>t, IMiot"""" willloo W>Od. Heolllo m ,..,.,., a.on. density and much more. r..... 10 sawni"!!l fo, non-ltn~llfl ,,.,.,...., and g~uco,., blOod · Girl• 00" JO. 18 mull flaw pare:nlol <'OnMflf lo porljcipolt in sc,...,irvt. • 1 PM • 3 PM - Program Begins in Education & Conference Center sisfers, ' 3 PM - 4 PM - Health Fair Re-Opens Featuring National Speaker Rebecca ·RadcliHe - "Dreams Grow In Every Heart" Information on heart diseqse and nutrition will be available as well • For more information, call (740/446-5679 Jhis pt"OgrMl is ~by ,n. Women'J Heo/111 Secti011, Bureau of Heohh Promorion tmd Rilit Redlldion, Ohio Dwpartm.nf of H.o/th, AHEC, BP'w, A1'"'Uneco, anti ~he Gollio Coon!)' Medico/ Sociely -. -- ----.---- ~ --- . -- ---- - -~ ___ -· / _) .,. .... ;=,...,::~=-:-=:=:=:::::=::::::=:==::'=.' M ED I . ' .,.. �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sep,. 18 . I . I. "" . [ Y~~n-~a_t<>.,nj~!/71l:J . ' INO. · -· • . .... ' I !' ' • lE~~;,.ti 154°18~] - /~' i ( , ' I •_) ' - ·-. ~ W. VA. ,tne. .. . . . . . . _ . . .,'$ . . . Sunny Pl. CIOodv Cloudy PageA2 . Wednesday, September't7, ShOwer! T·stOI'ITia Rain Al.lrries . .. Snow Ice CINCINNATI (AP)- The company cleaning up the Fernald plant site has been fined $40,000 by the federal government for a nuclear safety violation at the former uranium enrichment plant. Two independent safety reviews in the past few months have been critical of the "safety culture" at the site l 8 miles northwest of Cincinnati. The reviews noted five recent near-miss accidents that could have resulted in worker death or environmental contamination. Fluor Fernald, a.subsidiary of Fluor Daniel, is performing the $4.4 billion cleanup of radioactive waste at the site for the U.S. Department of Energy. The government said Fluor Fernald was fined because it neglected to post "High Radiation Area" signs outside of a building as required by federal law. The violation went unnoticed and uncorrected for mo~ than a year, until a DOE employee reported the problem to Fluor in March. Fluor Fernald could have faced a much larger fine if the government had used the formal enforcement process instead of a consent order, according to the order si$ned by Stephen M. Sohinki, director of the Office of PriceAnderson Enforcement, an arm of the DOE. "In choosing to issue this consent order, I have exercised significant latitude," he said. Fluor officials said no workers were exposed to radiation because of the oversight. "We examined the area and there were ·no cigarette butts or other things that would indicate that people were hanging out there," said Dan Thiel, a radiological control manager for Fluor. "This is in' a very out-of-the-way type of place, and there is no reason for anyone to be there." The company also checked work orders to make sure there was no record of employees in the area, Thiel said. Gene Branham, president of the Fernald Atonuc Trades and Labor Council, was not satisfied with the company's reassurances. "We think, in all likelihood, there were employees who were radiologically exposed," Branham said. The area that wasn't marked with the warning signs houses a piece of machinery that shoots doses of radiation onto emplqyee badges. Those badges are then tested to make sure they are reading radiation levels properly, as a quality-control measure. Employees are required to wear the badges, which track possible exposure to radiation. In the past 10 months, the company has been hit with other financial penalties over safety violations. In December, the DOE deferred $11 8,000 from Fluor's project ·fee for safety violations and $36,000 was permanently withheld -also relating Jo safety violations. In July, DOE deferred another $100,000 out of a potential $500,000 bonus, citing repeated safety problems and near-mi ss accidents that occurred from April through June. Officials with Fluor Fernald and the Department of Energy office at Fernald have repeatedly said that safety is the priority at the site. Sunny and .pleasant Teen·abducted for prostitution ring recounts ordeal I , I~ ' I I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Lots of sun and remaining pleasant Highs in the upper 70s. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Thursday ... I ncre as i ng clouds. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night...Becoming cloudy early... With a chance of rain by midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent Friday... Rain likely... Mainly in the morning. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of.rain 70 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows i.n the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day...Then a chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET It Sept. 16, 2003 10,000 D:MJcres m+strials 9,000 6.000 ··;tfl!{,!,f 9,567.34 JUN :;,=.., +1.25 High JUL 7,000 SEP AUG 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 Low Rocord high: 9.571 .13 9,449.16 Sept. 16, 2000 1,800 Nasdaq 1,700 ootp::site :;,=.., +2.25 High JUL AUG SEP t,300 AICOfd hlgh: 5,048.62 Mercn 10,2000 Low t,887.87 t,848.41 Sept ,16, 2003 1.050 Starx:lard & 050 Rxns500 850 Pel=- . 1,029.32 - JUN High JUL AUG Low t,029.66 1,014.81 : +1.43 SEP 7&0 -onl high : t ,527.46 MarCh 2.&, 2000 AP Local Stocks Gannett- 76.90 General Electric - 31.93 ACI-22.50 AEP-29.46 GKNLY-4.30 Alao-33.16 Ashland Inc.- 33.93 Harley Devidson- 47.23 BU-17.45 KMRT-26.80 Kroger- 17.80 BBT -37.00 RD Stell- 45.50 Rockv.ell- 27.60 Seers- 44.88 SBC-23.41 AT&T -22.30 USB-24.13 Lld.-16.36 '1/f!Jro;'S - 33.1B Wai-Mart- 58.42 NSC -19.22 Qak Hil Financial- 29.44 Wor1hii1Qkln - 14.20 Bank One- 38.n Daily SIOd< repotl9 are the 4 p.m. closing quoleS Of OVB-24.20 Bob Evans- 27.90 BorgWamer- 71 .10 City Hoking- 35.17 Champion -4.70 Charming Stqls - 5.74 Col-25.29 Peoples - 28.35 Pepsico- 45.83 Premier - 9.02 DuPont-43.97 DG-21.38 Fedeml Mogul- .26 Rod<y Boots - 11.03 after pleading no contest last month to multiple prostitution, rape and kidnapping chllr¥es. Investigators said the nng' s to members traveled Cleveland, Milwaukee and Gary, Ind. One defendant is awaiting trial, and seven other people have pleaded guilty to charges stemming from their roles in the sex ring. 1\vo others remain at large. · "I feel better now," Cody told the newspaper. "Before I was afraid to sleep alone. I had to leave a light on all the ·time and I would have bad dreams. Now that he got what he deserved, I feel much better." Cody testified at Davis' bond hearing in March but was spared . another court appearance with his plea. She is scheduled to tell her story on "The John Walsh Show" Thesday and on the "Oprah Winfrey Show" within the next week. She was 17 when she was taken on Jan. 9. Cody said she was waiting for a bus after work when a man and woman asked her to buy some jewelry. She told them she didn't have enough money, so the woman offered her a job at . a downtown restaurant her uncle owned. Cody agreed and walked with the pair around the corner - where Davis was waiting with a gun. There were nine people in the SUV, which raced out of the city along Interstate 90 on a trek to through three more states. In Detroit, she watched a 15-year-old girl beaten for breaking rules, and was warned that she would receive the same treatment. She said she was forced to have sex with Davis and another man. She was told that the girls danced naked in illegal clubs in four states and were expected to have sex with men for money and hand over their profits to Davis, known as "Mr. Daddy." On Jan. 12, she was told that she would have to begin "tricking and dancing" the next day. Davis took several of the girls to a mall to buy clothing and get their hair and nails done. "I knew that was my last chance to escape," Cody said. Cody ran to a security guard at a Foot Locker store and begged him to protect her and call police. "They came over and· told the guard that she was mentally retarded and that they were her family," said Cody's lawyer. Avery Friedman. "The guard finally said he was going to lock the doors with all the people inside and let the police sort it out. That's when her captors fled. " One · woman threatened to slit Cody's throat if she didn't leave with them, Cody said. Psychologists and a supportive family have helped Cody make it through the past several months, Friedman said. Lawmakers consider temporary ban on specialty hospitals t,SOO JUN CLEVELAND (AP)- The teenager whose story brought down a multistate prostitution ring said she was forced to have sex and watch other girls being beaten before her escape in a shopping mall, a newspaper reported. Ericka Cody, now 18, told The Plain Dealer for Wednesday's editions she will never forget the moment her captor pointed a gun at her and forced her into an SUV. "I was scared," she said. "I didn't know what to do." But four days into her ordeal, Cody grabbed her last chance at escape, asking a shopping mall security guanl for help. The Cleveland woman led police to the Detroit home where authorities said Henry Davis ran the sex ring that forced or tricked more than I 00 women and girls, some as young as 13, into prostitution, selling jewelry on the street or dancing nude in illegal clubs. Davis, 32, of Chicago, was sentenced in Detroit to 18 to 40 years in prison Thesday COLUMBUS (AP) After five heart attacks in 14 years, Bob Comer was looking for the best treatment in the Dayton area. His choice of Dayton Heart Hospital, landed him in the middle of a growing public policy debate over the best way to deliver medical care. The for-profit facility is one of several such specialty hospitals either proposed or under construction around Ohio, including ones in Cincinnati, Columbus and Hamilton. The House Health Committee planned a vote Wednesday on a bill placing a two-year moratorium on such hospitals. The bill also would call for a commission to look at arguments raised about specialty hospitals by supporters and opponents. Comer. 70, said he's been treated at big community hospitals but prefers the care he got during ten separate hospital stays at Dayton Heart, a 47 -bed facility that opened four years ago this month. "You get more personal care," Comer said Thesday. "The doctors are the ones that make the decisions on the procedures and what equipment to have, and that's not always easy to do in other facilities~" The bill before the Republican-controlled committee is a watered down version of the legislation first proposed in February by Rep. Jon Peterson, a Delaware Republican. Peterson 's pr.oposal would prohibit doctors with a financial interest in specialty hospitals from referring patients to those facilities. It would prevent what he calls a clear conflict of interest. Peterson said he supports the study commission' and the moratorium but will still push for his proposal to be included in the bill 's final version. He said he's concerned doctors will try to beat the moratorium by ftling their intent to build with the Department of Health before the bill can pass and become law. At least ten groups of doctors or hospitals have filed notices with the state since July, although it was not clear Thesday how many were specialty hospitals. Dayton Heart Hospital opposes such a prohibition on referrals, as do many physicians. They say banning those referrals would tie doctors' hands in patient treatment. "The goal is to provide patients with better care. And there's no one arguing that this place won't provide patients with better care," Dr. Carl Berasi , a Columbus orthopedic surgeon and one of the investors in the New Albany Surgical Hospital. Berasi says many big community hospitals already have their own for-profit specialty practices on separate floors within their buildings. Community hospitals say specialty facilities will target well-insured patients with less complicated medical conditions. They say those patients help pay for other services that big hospital s must provide, such as emergency care and treatment of those without insurance. the I)I8Vious day's transa<> liOnS. p!O'Iided by Smill1 Partners at M.oest Inc. of Gallipols. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon. Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Pottnwlter: Send address correc(740) 992-215&. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Departmantaxtenalona are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Repol'llr: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13, HEADACHE a in? Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon can help! Subscription RatH By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ......... ...'119.40 Dally ..................50' Advertising Outtldt Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CtaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlalrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 - General Manager ' Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . E-mail: news 0 mydailysenllnel.com Web: ' ', www.mydallyaentinel.com Senior Citizen ratea One mont~ .............'8.85 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to · The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier 88rvicle Is available. Mall SubKrlptlon lnalde Malga County 13Waeks ............. •30.15 26 Weeks ...... .. ..... '60.00 52 Weeks ............ .•11a.so Ratea (lu1alde Meiga Counly 13 Weeks .-. ...... .... .'50.05 26 Weeks .... : . .... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . . .'200.20 • ANKLE 990 2nd Avenue • 441-0200 ·The Daily Sentinel 2003 Fluor Fernald fined $40,000 over safety violation Ohio weather .. . ' BYTHEBEND Community calendar Public meetings Wadnesday, Sepl.17 TUPPERS PLAINS -The Board of Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will meet at 7 p.m . on Wednesday at the district office. Clubs and 9rganizations Wednesday, Sept. 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at 7 p.m. at the concession stand. Thursday, Sept. 18 MASON, W.Va. - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at noon at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. Buffet luncheon will be followed by a speaker, Dale Van Tine. president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. Guests wei· come. Reservations by calling 992-3214. Saturday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Meigs County Bikers annual toy run, gather at Pomeroy parking lot at noon. leave at 1 p.m . Party at Mizway with food, raffles, auctions and band . Benefits disadvantaged children of Meigs County. Held rain or shine . For more information call 992-6221 . SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold a hay ride and wiener roast beginning at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to take hot dogs, snacks and drinks, buns will be provided. Final plans for a chicken barbecue to be held on Oct. 4 will be made: Saturday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Salaam Masonic Lodge 456, will have an awards night at 6 p.m. at the hall in Cheshire. Sunday, Sept. 28 POINT PLEASANT Railroad picnic, gathering at 11 a.m. with dinner at 12:30 p.m . at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Reunion Sunday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell reunion, 12:30 p.!Jl. Star Mill Park, Racine. Take item for white elephant sale. Other events Wednesday, Sept. 17 POMEROY- There will be a fellowship dinner at the Pomeroy Untied Methodist Church with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. A meatloaf dinner with dessert will be served. The dinner is open to the public . Saturday, Sept. 20 SYRACUSE - Free food and clothing will· be distributed at the First Church of God, corner of Second and Apple Streets in Syracuse from 11 a.m. to noon. For more information call 9201734 and leave a message. Family Medicine Low blood sugar not necessarily hypoglycemia Question: I'm a 58-year-old man , and my family doctor recently asked me to have several blood screening tests. AII of my resu Its were in the normal range for my age, except for my glucose level , wh ich was 62 . This number was slightly below the 70-106 normal range on the printout. My doctor didn't seem too concerned. He asked if l had had any "low sugar spell s," including "dizziness" or "disorientation." When my answer was no, he said he'd just like to check it again in about a year from now. My questions are; What's the significance of a below normal glucose level? Does this mean I'm hypoglycemic' Since I'm about 30 pounds overweight, would it help to go on a diet? Answer: Glucose is the form of sugar your body uses as fuel. Consequently, the terms blood sugar and blood glucose are used interchangeably. The carbohydrates we eat are the primary source of glucose. but the body can convert proteins and fats into glucose, too. When extra glucose is available, it is stored in the liver and muscles for energy needed between meals, and really excessive amounts are converted to fat for longer-term storage. · The body functions best with a blood glucose level between 70 and I 06 mgldl. When the energy demands to run your heart, lungs, brain and muscles are greater than the immediate supply of glucose, the blood level of glucose drops. Usually the liver manufactures more from its stores to keep the blood level within safe bounds, hut it isn't always able to do so. When this happens the blood glucose level drops. When it falls below 70 the label of hypOglycemia "may" be appropriate. Why the wiggle word "may 0 " Well, fasting hypoglycemia is generally considered lo be a blood sugar below 60. Some sources even consider a fasting blood sugar above 50 to be acceptable. You see, the diagnosis of hypoglycemia requires more that just the blood sugar value when it is between 50 and 70. Other symptoms must be considered, too. Symptoms of low blood sugar can be hunger, nervousness, dizziness, sleepiness, confusion or difficulty speaking. This is an uncommon problem except in diabetics. In a non-iliabetic person, a low fasting blood sugar can be a signal of an underlying medical. problem or an undesired side effect of prescription or over-the-counter medicines. Even aspirin can cause you;· blood glucose levels to drop, PageA3 though rarely. Binge drinking of alcohol can damage the li ver and interfere with glucose storage, thus causing hypoglycemia. Starvation and serious systemic illness can also cause episodes of low blood sugar. Also, an insulin producing tumor can cause hypoglycemia, but fortunately, these are quite rare . You apparentl y don't have these symptoms since your doctor wasn't particularly concerned. I'm sure he or she suggested you follow a balanced diet and avoiding prolonged periods of fasting (eat three meals each day). It is always a good idea from a health standpoint to get your weight close to the ideal level. I Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A. , Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0 . Box 110, Athens. Ohio 45701. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician. who should be relied on to diagnosis and recommend trearmenr for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm.) Wednesday, September 17, Woman can't shut her eyes to Peeping Tom's intrusion DEAR ABBY: Our family recently went to visit my in laws at their cottage. While we were there, the septic system stopped working and my mother-in-law, "Doris," suggested that my niece and I relieve ourselves behind the shed. After I followed her suggestion, I noticed my fatherin-law, " Ralph," standing not too far away watching me . l was shocked and offended, but didn' t tell my husband until we left a few minutes later. We have had a problem in the past with Ralph . Once when I was nursing, he sat close to me and stared at my chest. My husband said. ''There's only enough room for one head, Dad." Immediately afterward. l spoke to Doris and the peeping stopped. The nursing thing was weird, but this goes way beyond that. I like and respect Ralph for the most part, but I don' t know what to do. We go to my in-laws' every other weekend. l can't go over there and pretend nothing happened. My husband wants to talk to his father alone, but l feel Ralph needs to account to someone other than his son - he should also account to Doris. Is this taking il too faro -- UPSET IN CONNECTICUT DEAR UPSET: I don ' t think so. Your father-in-law appears to have a serious problem with "boundaries." Dear Abby He also appears to be a voyeur -- a Peeping Tom . Since "peepers" have bee n ·known to escalate their behavior, it should be calleU to Doris' attention before her huspand gets himse lf arrested and has to reg ister as a sex offender. Please don'l wait. If is possible lhat you are .not the only person Ralph has been watching. DEAR ABBY: My hus band. "'Kent," and l ha ve been married for seve n years. and I'm facing a painful decision . Kent has a drug problem. l didn't know about his addiction until recently, when money started disappearing from our joint account. Kent admitted to me that he's had a habit since befure I met him . However, he doesn't consider it 10 be a "probleJn.'' He made it clear that he has no intention of quitting. And I made it clear that l don ' t want to be married to someone · who 's addicted to drugs. I should probably leave him, but I love him too much - - and we have four precious children who love him. too. My hu sband rarel y shows any signs of drug abuse; that's why I never lwd u clue until now. To hi s credit. Kent is a g reat hu sband and fath er. Please help me decide what to do. Abby. l am against drug use. but I dearly love my husband . -- TORN IN SASKATCHEWAN DEAR TORN : You already know what you have to do. Until your hu shand is willing to admit he has a problem . he caimot get the help that' s available. Kent should be encouraged to get into rehah and attend meetings of Narcotics Anonymous where other addict s have found new courage. strength and hope . Call telephone information for the local number. The N.A. Web site offers meeting (and other) information; www.na.org; the e-niail address is nainfo(at)na.org; or wrile to N.A .. P.O. Box 9999. Van Nuys. CA 91409 . If your husband refuses help. separate your finances from his and get the children awa y from him before the y get the impression that drug use is acceptable . Dear Abby is written by' Abigail Van Buren. al so known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded bv her mother, Pauline Ph-illips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069 . . Thursdays in the Sentinel ... Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State J#, .(Jr. Jack Bailes and his staff, Mary, Lisa and Debbie, would like to invite you to our OPEN HOUSE and TRUNK SHOW at our new office: Meigs Family Eyecare, LLC 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OH Local folks \ Rutland Pack 240 named most outstanding RUTLAND - Cub Scout Pack 240 of Rutland was named the most outstanding Cub Pack in Meigs County for the year, their leaders received special awards. and their booth won grnnd champion at the Meigs ,County Fair recognition program. The adult leaders of the pack are Bill Prater, Tracy Morman. Ryan Mohr, Jason Morman, Ralph Gueltig and Carol Mahr. Numerous activities were carried out over the past year including a festival, holiday gatherings, going to the movies in Gallipolis, a tlshing trip at Tycoon Lake in Rio Grande. The pack also hosted the annual pinewood derby for the MGM District and held a blue and gold banquet at the Rutland American Legion Post, and panicipated in Cub Scout day camp at Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. . Boys in grades one through five who would like to join the pack are invited to Prater at 9925274 or Charles Henson at 304675-6830 for more-information. UMWelects officers ~ ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Women ' elected Mary Jo Barringer president and re-elected other officers at their recent meeting , held at the church. Barringer opened the meeting with prayer, and members read 'The Purpose." Reports from Secretary Martha Poole and Treasurer Osie Mae Follrod were approved. Members reported 55 friendship calls. The Athens Di strict annual meeting was announced for Sept. 13 at Malta United Methodist Church. Festival of Sharing offerings will be coltested. The society voted that its pledge to missions will remain the same. Barringer had the prayer calendar and chose Kathleen T. Griffin. ~ medical missionary in Asia. The society signed a birthday card for her. In the absence of Missionary Leader Thelma Henderson, Barringer read a report from the West Ohio Conference about Africa Democr-atic Republic Congo. Charlotte Van Meter was program leader and led the Pledge Service, "God's Mission in the History of Korean Women," with all taking part . Mary Jo Buckley was hostess and served refreshments to those mentioned and to Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell. Florence Spencer, Ruth Brooks and Nellie Parker. Pastor Jane Beattie gave the prayer. The next meeting will be Oct. 14. Spencer will be program leader and Robinson hostess. Lydia council meets BRADBURY - A picnic, hayride and wiener rua>;t, and a holiday shopping trip were diS(:ussed at a recent mxling of Lydia Council of BradtOrd Church of Christ On Sept. 28, a Women's Fellowship Family Picnic will be held at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly and all are invited. [)oug and Sherry Shamblin will host a hayride and wiener roast from 5 to 6 p.m.. prior to church service, on Oct. 12, and plans wer made for a shopping trip and Christmas A ladies' relreal wil be held Sept. 19 and 20 at the Ohio Valley Christian Ao;8e,nbly. Those who signed up for a fiuit tray are asked to.)Jave the trays at the Br.d'ool ChwdJ building by noon on Friday. Sherry Shainblin gave the opening prayer at the meeting. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and approved, and a visitor list was circulated. Thank-you canis for military boxes and sunshine boxes sent by the group were read. Misty DeWees and Tracy Davidson, hostesses, shared devotions, "Out of the Depths," and "Heaven's Grocery Store." Atmling. resides the 006tesses. were Diana MaxweU, Neva Chapman. Charlotte Harming, CharlWe VanMeter, Naocy Moois. Suzie Will. Stmy Shamblin, Brmla Bolin, Sherry Smith, Madeline Painter, ruu Geny Ughlfoct. rarty. 2003 Thursday, September J Bth ,2003 5:JO to 7::JO pm Come see our new office. Light refreshments will be served. Be sure to sign up for the door prizes. 20% discount on all frames purchased at the trunk show. Call 992-3279 for more information. Door Prizes: I years supply of occular Sciences BiometJ:Ic® Spherical Contact Lenses! I pair of Vflrllux Panamic® Lenses, compliments of Bell Optical Lab. I Crizal® (Anti-glare) Lens 2-6 month supply of Bausch & Lomb soft lens®, multi foc,tfl®, soflens 66®, toric®, soflul'fnie day®, soflens 59® or optima F.W. ® contact Jreatment compliments of Maxi-VIsion® whole body formulfl l month supply Bell Optical Lab. Candies Plano® Sunglasses compliments of · Sawy Eyewear ' Reprasentllflns from Luxottlca and Ralph Lauren Eye wear will be on hand displaying the latest In fashion eyewear. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW Youth Proud cf our kids Dear Editor: I would like to commend the area school children, their teachers , administrators, bus personnel and chaperones who attended the Morgan's Raid re-enactments, for their exemplary behavior. I was very impressed with how well they cleaned up their viewing areas as they were getting ready to return tO their schools. Even though most had eaten picnic lunches or purchased meals while waiting for the battles to begin. there was almost no indication that hundreds of youth had just spent several hours on the grounds' I am very proud of our you ng people and their supervisors and applaud them on how well they conducted themselves while away from their normal school environment. Becky Baer Extension Age11t Family and Consumer Sciences/Commrmity DeveloptiU!nt Pomeroy ..' } j I PageA4 Wednesday, September 17,2003 I've been working on the food chain. Charlie and Beverly invited us over for a backyard barbecue . Hamburgers and hot dogs. potato salad and coleslaw -just the ticket for the end of summer. Well, for the end of my summer. The ticket for the end of Charlie and Beverly's summer was rubbed salmon steak. sliced heirloom tomatoes, basil and goat cheese canaps dashed with olive oil and bal sanuc vinegar. and served with freshly baked wedges of focaccia. He had "discovered a charming little pinotage wine from South Africa." which his wife Beverly was serving from a rolling cart on their patio. On the cart were eight kinds of exotic cheeses and six different kinds of olives she had brought up from the city. "Go ahead," she said. "Try the green moldy Yak cheese. It's from Uzbekistan ." "Thanks. but I had some for lunch,'' cou~hed out Mazzy Lewis. a datry farmer "!hO thought eating sharp cheddar was adventurous. "! didn't know you could get cheese from a Yak," he whispered to me. "And where is Uzbeka whatever') Don't they have any beer''" . Charlie opened the grill lid and placed several sprigs of rosemary on top of the salmon. He explained that the fish had been laid top of a Jim Mullen wooden plank that he had soaked in herb infused water for 24 hours. The entire plank with the fish on top was set on the grill in his back yard over low-burning coals. "So," I said, "You learned how to do this watching your Dad in hi s 'I'm the Chef' apron?'' We started to laugh and talk about the kinds of food we all grew up on tuna casseroles and creamed corn and grilled cheese sandwiches. At dinner parties when I was growing up, the fanciest thing you could serve other people was chicken ala king . I haven't seen it in 25 years. You say "casserole" now and you get a funny look . Unless you plan to cook it on a water-soaked plank over low-burning coals. When did we all turn into such foodies'! Where did we all learn how to eat like we grew up in the South of France with Martha Stewart in the kitchen? Charlie said he got into food after he moved to the city. Hi s job allowed him to .eat in fancy restaurants and then he 'd try to make the same thing for himself at home. After he bought an apartment. his parents would stay with him when th ey came to visit. Sometimes he· d cook for them and sometimes they 'd go to fam:y restaurants. And after Charlie married Beverly. his parents would still come and Charlie would do all the cooking sea bass on a bed of wilted arugula. veal in white wine sauce with capers. mussels cooked in the shell on a hot black skillet. "That 's interesting." his father would usually say. "That was different... his mother would chime in. One night Charlie and Beverly went to see a singer they both knew perform in a cabaret. After the show. they went hackstage and Charlie told tile woman how much he enjoyed her performance. Beverly told her it was so interesting. so different . "So )'Oll liked her''" Charlie asked 011 the way home . "S he was horrible:· S<\icl Beverly. "But you told her she was so interesting. so different,.. "Yes. That's what you say when you don't want to tell somebody to their face that . you hated it." "That's sill y. My mom and -dad always say my food is different and interesti ng and they don ' t hate it." "Ye>. they do," said Beverly. "They 're just being polite." So the next time his parents , visit. Charlie goes all out and makes wilted endive, leg of spring lamb with couscous made from mint scented water. followed by a Catalonian tlan covered with white chocolate tlakes with a dash of raspberry liqueur. "That's interesting,'' said his father. " It was very interesting." said his mother. "Quite different." "You hated it." said Charlie. "Hate is such a strong word."' his mother said. "Your father and I aren ' t really spnng Iamb people. You 're such a wonderful cook. Why don't 1 give you my recipe for ch icken ala kin g and tuna cas serole'' You could make it the next ·time we come. (lun Mullen is the author of "It Takl's A Vi/lagl' Idiot: A Memoir o{ Ll/i· c1ft('/' the Citr" (Simoll and Sciii/Siel: 200 1). He tdso colllrilmtes regulorlv to E11tertainmmt Week/.\, 11·hen• he <'llll /Je reached at jim- •iulllen@<'"'com) TODAY IN HISTORY LADIES ... SPAM SPAfr1 SPAM SPAM SPAM • E 8 ~ g Gl1l~~ · 916 i .. <:l 2003 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ":be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to 'editing and must be signed and include address ':and telephone number. No unsigned letters will :Pe published. Letters should be in good taste, 'i:Jddressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below .are the consensus of the' Ohio Valley Publishing :Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • s • Local Briefs Helen Smith Sept. 16, 2003 at Reedsville Cemetery, with Rev. John POMEROY - Helen T. Frank officiating. There will be no ~g hours. Smith , 81, of Pomeroy, died Arrangements were under on Friday, Sept. I 2, 2003 at the direction of White the Veterans Administration Funeral Home in Coolville. Medical Center m Memorial contributions Chillicothe. She was born Oct. 2. I921 , may be made to the a daughter of the late .Earl Reedsville United Methodist and Lillie Toler Thomas . She Church. was a homemaker and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Surviving are two daughREEDSVILLE A. ters and sons-in-law. Sharon Orman Mays, 80, a lifetime and Merle Swain of Long resident of Reedsville, diet! Bottom and Daphne and on Sunday, Sept. 14, 2003 at Tony Breeze of Nelsonville: his residence. a son. Rusty Holsinger of He was born on Aug. 30, Chester: two granddaughters. 1923 in Reedsville, son of the Susan Swain of Pomeroy and late Aldro and Deliah Bailey Crystal and Roy Bailey of Mays. He was saved Aug. 25, Long Bottom: and two great 2003 through prayer with grandchildren. Rev. Bob Sanders at home·. Besides her parents, she He also retired from U.C. in was preceded in death by her I 980 after 25 years and husband, Walter Smith. played bluegrass music with Military ·graveside services Smokie Mountain Drifters. were held at 1 p.m. on He is survived by his wife Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2003 at of 5 I l/2 years, Ruth Mays: Pleasant Grove Cemetery in six sons: Steven and Berta of California, Jackson and Reedsville. There were no calling hours. Dottie of Lottridge, John and Arrangements were under Joni of California, Richard of the direction of White South Dakota, Kenneth of Be !pre. and Raben K. of Funeral Home in Coolville. Reedsville: a daughter. Connie Comuzie of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a special daughter /granddaughter, REEDSVILLE- Nina M. Sherry L. Francis of Boston, 77, Reedsville, died Sunday, Sept. 14, 2003 at Parkersburg, W.Va.; 40 grandchildren and 20 great Camden-Clark Memorial grandchildren; and several Hospital ih Parkersburg, nieces and nephews. W.Va. Graveside services will be ..., She was born Jan. 4, 1926, held at II a.m. on in Reedsvi lle, daughter of the Wednesday. Sept. 17. 2003 at late Everett and Flossie Dorst Cemetery in Petty. She was a dairy farmer Success Reedsville with Rev. Seldon and homemaker, and a mem- .Johnson officiating. ber of the Reedsville United There will be no calling hours. Methodist Church and United Arrangements were under Methodist Women . the direction of White Surviving are three children: Patricia Boston and Funeral Home in Coolville. Dale Boston, both of Reedsville, and Steve and Cathy Boston of Newburgh, RACINE - Eli White, 82, Ind. : three grandchildren: Jonathan, Faith and Jehna of Racine, died on Monday, Boston: three sisters: Sept. I 5. 2003. He was born Oct. 2, 1920 Dorothy Petty, Dessie Walls, and Mary Harris; and a broth- in Pomeroy, son of the late Waller and Lucy Jane Moore er, William Petty. Besides her parents, she was White . He was a retired coal preceded in death by her hus- miner. Surviving are his daughter band, Marion: a son, Joseph; and son-in-law, Sonja and and a sister, Rita Baker. Graveside services were William Justis of Racine: a held at II a.m. on Tuesday, son and daughter-in-law, A. Orman Mays Nina Boston Randy and Ruth Ebersbach of Langsville; a sister, Eva Jo McKenzie of Gallipolis: six grandchildren: David (Bethany) Ju stis, Trudy Justis, Jennifer (Ronnie) Spaun, Wendi Krautter and Young, ' Michael Harry Krautter and Ryan Krautter; five great grandchildren: Christopher Jus tis, Camervn Justis, Chonslyn Spaun, Brittany Krautter, and Brandon Young; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn White. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Wednesday. Sept. 11. 2003 at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thesday and 9 to I 1 a.m. on Wednesday. Cecilia Mitch POMEROY - Cecilia C. Mitch. 81. of Pomeroy. died on Thesday, Sept. 16, 2003 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on Sept. 23. 192 I in Pomeroy, daughter of Joseph and Beulah Timplin Harbr&cht. She was a homemaker. She attended Sacred Heart Catholic Church and was a member of the Catholic Women's Club and the Widow's Club. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Sharon and Everett Michael of Pomeroy: a son and daughter-in-law. Gary P. and Sandra Mitch of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Paul and Peggy Harbrecht of Point Pleasant, W.Va.: six grandchildren and five great grandchildren . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John A. Mitch. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Friday, Sept. I 9, 2003 at Sacred Heart Church with Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow · at Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, where a vigil service will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. For the Record Moderately Confused THE Obituaries Divorces Selling out ·the country on immigration "! think we have to be honest about our dependen- , cy on people to do jobs Americans will not." California Gov. Gray Davis "They are here paying Joseph taxes. They pay $1,400 more Perkins a year than they get back in assistance." - California Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante Davis and Bustamante are sellouts. They have sold out Bustamante is no less willing. California by advancing Davis and Bu stamante policies that effectively have sold out their state, decriminalize illegal immi- sold out their country in gration; that confer upon hopes of ginning up enough illegal aliens benefits that Hispanic votes to tilt should be reserved for the California's coming recall election in their respective state's lawful residents. They have sold out favors. America by proffering a Their pandering for brown is ·cpntemptible privilege to illegals - a votes California driver's license - enough . But what really that undermines national offends are their untenable security, as Davis himself rationales for rewarding acknowledged as recently as those who steal across thi s two years ago. nation's borders . "The tragedy of Sept. II The reality is that made it abundantly clear," Americans do not depend on the Democratic governor illegal aliens to do jobs they stated, "that the driver's will not. And illegals do not license is more than just a pay $1.400 more in taxes license to drive; it is one of than they receive in benefits. the primary documents we Those myths are promulgatuse to identify ourselves." ed by those who are soft on He noted that "a driver 's illegal immigration : those license was in the hands of who profit · in some way terrorists who attacked from illegal immi gration . America on that fateful either politically. financiall y day." ---._ or otherwise. Yet, two years later, Davis Indeed, there were more is · all too willing to put' dri- than enough Americans will ver's licenses in the hands of ing to pick fruit and harvest potential terrorists. And produce, mow .lawns and ·--~ --·---~· --------·----------------....... " ' trim hedges, prepare meals and bus tables and clean up rooms and do laundry before the influx of more than 7 million illegal aliens. There still are many lower-skilled Americans avai lable to do those jobs like the 10 million nativeborn Americans lacking hi gh school diplomas - as long they are not asked to accept Third World wages . . And even if the ranks of unskilled Ameriettn workers are insufficient to do all the menial labor the economv requires, there are million's of lawful immigrants ava ilable to lend a hand. That include s the more than 5 million legal Mexican immigrants who lack high school diplomas. In the meantime, the illegal alien population is a net drain on the coffers of California and other states. no matter what Davis, Bustamante or other defenders of illegal immigration suggest. Indeed, California spends at least $3 billion a year on i!legal aliens, providing health. education and welfare ;ot the expense of the state's _taxpayers. incarcerating illegals who ge t themselves arrested committing nun - i m migration - reI a tl'cJ felonies. When C.olifornia's outlays are combined with those of the other 49 states as well as. ' th e federal government. illegal immigration costs this country more than $20 billion a year. · The only way Bustamante could come up wilh a net gain lo Californ ia. to the United States of $1,400 per immigrant is if he refers to the tax contributions of legal immigrants. not illegals. ·Because there is no doubt about it. illegal aliens consume more tax dollars than they contribute. And if 7 million or so illega l aliens residing within this nation's borders were to return to the countries from whence they came, America's economy hardly would collapse. Maybe a head of lettuce would cost a few nickels more. Maybe u car wash wou ld cost an extra buck. That is more than a reasonable price to pay to restore the integrity of this · nation\ borders. 'Davis and Bustamante have made Californi a an even bigger magnet for ille-. gal ali ens. not just those from south of the border. but also those from more dangerous parts of the world . They have placed their political ambitions above the state :s best i'nterests . above the motional interest. POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Max Edward Hill, Jr., Racine, against Rebecca Jane Hill, Cross Lanes, W.Va. Divorces have been granted to Pearlie Jewell, Jr., from Joyce Jewell; Juli K. Borthwick from Brian S. .Borthwick, Rhonda K. Doud from Norman H: Reed •. and Laura Diane Hensley from Charles Eugene Hensley. . Dissolutions POMEROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sarah J. Brewer of Long Bottom and Terry L. Brewer of Portland, and Erin L. Edwards, Middleport, and Deal from Page A1 after its members became frustrated with the lack of movement on a prescription drug program Gov. Bob Taft proposed more than two years ago to be admmostered through the Department of Aging's Golden Buckeye Card program. Dan G. Edwards III, New Haven, W.Va. Dissolutions have been granted to Stephanie King and Anthony King, and Brenda Nadine Cundiff and Jeffrey Wayne Cundiff. Sentenced POMEROY - The fol· lowing were sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun: • Ben~y Rhoades, to six months m prison, suspended, ordered to complete the Community Corrections program, 500 hours of communi· ty service, and ordered to seek full-time payment, for failure to report as a sex offender, a first-degree misdemeanor. • Misty Huffman, to a oneyear suspen&d sentence, ordered to complete the Community Corrections Jli'Ogram, ordered to seek full-nme Taft's office will withhold oomment on the tentative agreement until details are announced, spokesman Orest Holubec said. An announcement on Taft's own plan was expected sometime this month, Holubec said. The coalition collected enough signatures to put a drug program on the Nov. 4 election employment, 500 hours of community service, ona charge offorgery, a fifth-degree felony. • David M. Persons, 18 months in prison, and credit for 18 months served. $16,600. I0 restitution, jointly with co-defendant Roy Jack "Jick" Neff, to Little John's Citgo, for receiving stolen property, a fourthdegree felony. • Marla P. Michael , one year in J?rison, to be served ·consecutively with two sentences issued in Vinton County, for deception to obtain a dangerous drug, a fifth-degree felony. Marriage license . POMEROY -A marria~e license has been issued m Meigs County Probate Court to Roy E. Rose, 2 I, Long Bottom, and Christina DeAnn Westfall, 23, Long Bottom. ballot, but PhRMA has been challenging the cenification of thousands of signatures. Under the ballot proposal. the state would have the authority to negotiate lower prescription prices with manufacturers and pass the savings to what backers estimate at 2.2 million Ohioans with inadequate health insurance. The· Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be having Homecomings planned POMEROY Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church will hold its Sunday. Homecoming Sunday School begins at 9:30 with the worship service at 10:30. A carry-in dinner will follow the service. Special Singing will begin at I :30. Everyone is welcome . -Zion POMEROY Church of Christ on Ohio 143 will hold homecoming services on Sunday at the church. The potluck meal will be at 12:30 p.m. and the program will be at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited. Board of directors to meet CHESHIRE - The Board of Directors of the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 25 at the Cheshire oftice. Scouts organize POMEROY - There will be an organizational parents meetings for girls interested in joining Girl Scouts, at 7 p.m. on Sept. 23 at Eastern and Southern Elementary Schools, 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 24 at Meigs Elementary School and 7 p.m. on Sept. 24 at Meigs Middle School. Information is available by calling Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-774 7 or Shirley Cogar at 992-2668 . Board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS The Board of Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at the district office. Road closure slated for Ohio routes 37, 78 special evening. McCONNELSVILLE The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that an overlapping se.:tion of State Route 78 and State Route 37 will be closed to traffic from I0 p.m. to 8 a.m. September 23 to allow for the construction of a temporary roadway to be used while continuing construction in the area is under way. Thi s work requires dry weather, and the closure is therefore weather dependent. In the case of inclement weather, the closure will be delayed uo)til suitable weather is present. The project is scheduled for completion July 15, 2004. MIDDLEPORT Earthen Vessels will be in concert at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Middlepon Church of the Nazarene . General Hartinger Parkway. Pastor Allen Midc;)p invites the public. Rd'reshment s will be served. Revival set POMEROY - Revival services will be held at 7:30 p.m . through Sunday at the Calv<try Pilgrim Chapel State Route 143. Pomeroy. Lloyd Campbell is the evangelist. The Rev. Charles McKenzie. pastor. invites the public. There will be 11 Rev. Ted ~ obbsotnh froEm New. atrk, Ohio w1 e e vange1ts . ' Pastor Jan Lavender Invites the Public. Phon• 992-5888 • Church time changes POMEROY - Service times at the Enterprise Unit,s:d Methodist Church will change on Oct. 5. Worship service will be held at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday School <ll I0:30 a.m. POMEROY Meigs Local School District will hold parent-teacher conferences on Sept. 25. after dismissal of school. for three hours . Parents will receive a letter describing the conference sc heduling process, along with information about the conference. Students will bring home the information this week . The purpose of the conferences is to allow parents and teachers to discus> pupil progress and to keep parents and schools informed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. Parents are encouraged to take advantage oC~he opportunity to communicate with their children's instructors. Questions should be directed to the children's schools of attendance . Isabel charges toward East Coast MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Many weather-tested 'Outer Banks residents sniffed at a weakening Hurricane Isabel, but forecasters warned that it still was a dangerous storm. Isabel weakened from a Category 5 monster with I60 mph winds to a strong Category 2 Wednesday, with sustained winds near 110 mph. About 1oo:ooo people along the North Carolina coast were urged to ·evacuate before the storm makes its expected landfall early Thursday along the Outer Banks. In Virginia, Gov. Mark R. Warner on Wednesday authorized mandatory evacuations along the coast but left the decision on specific areas to be evacuated to local governments. Forecasters predicted little change in strength prior to landfall for Isabel, the biggest storm to hit the region since Hurricane Floyd in 1999. Joe Hardison was prepared to leave his houseboat on Bogue Sound in Morehead City if Isabel had been packing winds of 120 mph or more. Now he figures he' 11 stay aboard the 35-foot craft and ride it out, as he did Hurricanes Hugo, Fran, Bertha, Bonnie and others whose names he can't even remember. "We have mullet blows that are that hard," said the 59-year-old air conditioning man, who has stocked the vessel with 120 pounds of ice, 50 gallons of water and a half gallon of rum. "If (the boat) breaks loose, it's going to run aground somewhere. II' it does, I'll step off." Others were more cau· tious. Many left Tuesday am a new swell of refu~ees se off Wednesday mommg. Joe Smith, 37, of Red Lion Pa .. and his wife left their cot tage in Nags Head in thei1 loaded Jeep Cherokee with • surfboard strapped to the roof They set off before dawn hoping to beat the traffic. Coastal residents frorr South Carolina to Ne\1 Jersey boarded up home' and businesses and stocke' up on batteries, water an( other supplies. Colleges am universities in easterr Virginia, including tht College of William & Mary said they would clast Wednesday for the rest of tht week, and ordered student! to leave. 1 I Study from PageA1 sive type of recycling program to impl.ement, and are the most popular choice of local districts," the EPA's release said. "But they can also be messy, and in some cases, materials get mixed up, causin~ contamination of the load. ' •I Wood said Meigs Countr, recyclers are "generally' considerate in their use of the drop-off locations, although there are times when department workers find rotting food and other garbage in the bins. "! would say 95 percent of our participants are good. conscien tious recyclers,'' Wood said. "But the five percent who do not use the facilities properly make us ~ ll look bad." In addition to the drop-off points, the recycling program also offers curbside recycling in Racine and Syracuse , and a collection service for businesses which consume a large amount of recyclable materials, such as cardboard and newsprint. 21 aox 6:30PM MON • & 12 :30 PM SAT FREDDY VS JASON (A) ONCE UPON A TIME IN MEXICO(R) 7:00 &9:00 II you can read thle... Your eya are Great! Now, how's your hearing? Call today lor a free hearing aoreening. 7:00 & 9:20 7:00 & 9:30 7:00-9:00 Services will be · Wednesday through Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Sunday morning 10:30 a.m. \ Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. _\ ) '"':: " each Gospel concert taken at the Meigs Senior Center the weekend of Sept . 27 as a fund raiser for the Center. Cost is $ 10 for an Bx I0 photo. Clothing and props are provided The promotion is available for inf<mts and children up to age I2 or young children with teenage siblings. Children may be photographed with their . pets. Only one cenificate per household is permitted. Call Diana Coatis at 992-2 161 for more information . September 17-21, 200.3 ,\ l ~ singing Pictures offered Conferences POMEROY - Vintage planned photos in sepia tones will be Revival Services (Joseph Perkim is " mlumnistjiJI' 71Je San Diego UnirmTril"""' mul can h<' rmdwd at ./rJ.I'eplt. PerkinsUnirm7hb. com) .. T)'te Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Eli White Today is Wednesday. Sept. 17, 2003 the 260th day of 2003 and the 89th day of summer. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1787. the Constitution of the United States of America was signed by 38 of the 41 delegates of the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, ratifying the document. On this day in 1862, the Battle of Antietam was fought. It became the bloodiest day in American history. On this day in 1976, NASA publicly unveiled the first space shuttle, the Enterprise, which took almost I0 years and nearlv $10 billion to create. . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Hank Williams Sr. (1923-1953), musician: Roddy McDowall ( 1928-1998), actor; Anne Bancroft ( 1931- ), actress, is 72; Ken Kesey ( 1935-2001 ), 'author: John Ritter ( 1948-). actor, is 55; Baz Luhrmann (1962-), director, is 41: Bryan Singer (1965-), director, is 38. TODAY' S SPORTS: On this day in 1920, the National Football League was formed in Canton, Ohio. j TODAY'S QUOTE: "You don't lead by pointing and telling people some place to go. You lead by going to that place and 'making a case." Ken Kesey TODAY ' S MOON: Between full moon (Sept. 10) and last quarter (Sept. 18). PLEASE Wednesday, September 17,2003 7:00 ·9:20 499 Richland Avenue, Athena 740-594-6333 1-110()..451-9806 ~laumd;nlog.c»m CHILD STAR (PG13) 7:00 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:10 �PageA6 STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Septembe-r 17,2003 ----------------~----------------~--------------------------~------~-INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Indiana fall to Royals, Page B2 Ohio prep football poll, ratings, Page B6 Olympian White works with local gymnastics team Five generations GALLIPOLIS Members of the Will . Power Girls Gymnastics Team worked with 2000 Olympic gymnast and U.S.A. National Team Member Morgan White over the Labor Day weekend. White spent the long weekend at Will Power, talking to the girls about her life as a world-class gymnast and leading the team through vigorous workouts in preparation for their upcoming competition season. Girls had the opportunity to schedule private sessions with White and her mother, Debbie White. to practice particular skills or routines. A beginner's clinic was held for younger team members, followed by an autograph and photography session, and a question and answer period for gymnasts, coaches and parents. An advanced session was held for more experienced members of the girls' team. White retired from elite gymnastics in August, 2002, due to a series of injuries. She has spent the last year completing high school and deciding in what new direction she should steer her life . She plans to attend the New York Film Academy in September, 2004, and until then, will travel the country doing appearances and providing guidance to young gymnasts. The WPT Girls Gymnastics Team will hold an exhibition at 2 p.m. on Sept. 27. The event is open to the public and anyone interested in gymnastics is encouraged to auend. The day's events will incl4de performances by WPT's award-winning gymnasts, refreshments and information about the gym and its programs for boys and girls. Wednesday, September 17, 2003 Isabel cancels some activities at Dover Morgan White, a member of the 2000 U.S. Olympic Gymnastics Team. standing. spent a Labor Day weekend training session at Will Power Gymnastics in Gallipolis. She Is pictured with team members, front, Karle Edmonds and Jessica Lear: kneeling, Amanda McGhee, Haley Angel, Caitlin Grey, Dory Roettker, Ellie Bostic: seated, Morgan Lentes, Genna Baker, Maddison Maynard, Breanne Bonnet, Katie Bostic, Michaela Hall. Janelle McClelland , and Mackenzie Hall . Family friend charged in shooting .of tomato-throwing prankster HOLMESVILLE (AP) Marion D. Weaver delivered ice to the Amish community and befriended a former Amish family, sometimes taking their son target shooting. Now prosecutors accuse Weaver of being the man who fired a shotgun into a dark cornfield at a crowd throwing tomatoes at cars, killing the young man. The parents of 23-year-old Steven L. Keirn say they've forgiven their friend but still don't understand. "I know that when rumors started twirling about him, I was hoping and praying it wasn't him, for his sake," Reuben Keill) said calmly and quietly Tuesday after authorities arrested Weaver, 58, upon his release from <\;Canton hospilal. . Steven Keirn was hiding in the dark field near Mount Hope with about I0 others, ages 15 to 23, who told authorities they were throwing the tomatoes - an annual Amish prank that long has drawn complaints- and firing paintball guns at passing cars. The group told Holmes County sheriff's deputies a man whose car was hit with tomatoes threatened the group, was hit again, then returned and started shooting into the field. . "It's so unnecessary," Reuben Keirn said from his front porch in Orrville, in neighboring Wayne County. 'They shouldn't have been doing what they were doing, but to resort to killing somebody isn't right." The soft-spoken Keirn, 48, whose family left the Amish for the less restrictive Mennonite faith, said he'd known Weaver nearly 30 years. Weaver's parents were Mennonites, hut neighbors said he wasn't religious. "He went fishing with the whole family up on Lake Erie. Stevie shot trap with him," Keirn said. "I'm sure he didn't realize that Stevie was in there." The Labor Day shooting was the first homicide in five years in Holmes County and the first firearm-related homicide in about'30 years, authorities said. The county about 65 miles south of Cleveland has what's believed to be the world's largest population of Amish, who shun modern conveniences such as electricity and automobiles. Mennonites share similar Christian beliefs but use some modem amenities. Community member Marty Yoder, 23, out with his wife and small child in a buggy on Tuesday, said he was relieved to learn of the arrest. "l'm glad they could find him. A lot of the kids who were d~wn in the field were scared, he sa1d. Weaver was being held on $250,000bond.lfco~vJcted, he faces 15 years to hfe m pnson. Authorities would not say why Weaver had been hosp1talized, but Keirn said Weaver recently had stents Implanted to hold open blood vessels . near ~·s h~art. . Weave~ s ne1ghbor Jonas MJII~r saJd _Weaver was hospltalized With a heart. attack the day after the shootmg. "I think he didn't know who he was shooting at when he shot _ I' m sure of that," said Miller, 44, who is Amish. "He knew Steve personally. I think that could have been what caused his heart attack - when he found out who the guy was." Weaver's ranch-style home with peeling red paint is in Benton, about I0 miles from the cornfield. Three old cars littered the. driveway, where a Millersburg Ice Co. container sat. The grass was high and several dogs in pens barked. Weaver was identified as a suspect shortly after the Sept. Carlie Dawn Heap, born Aug. 6, makes the fifth generation of the Summerfield family. Included are. from left, mother Christa Heap. great-great grandfather Rex Summerfield, great-great grandmother Ann Summerfield, great grandmother Sharon Donahue. and grandmother Ronn ie Russell. Carlie is also the granddaughter of Ronnie Russell and Richard and Billie Heap, the great granddaughter of Donna Russsell and Vernon Swartz, and the great-great granddaughter of Gladys Russell. \ PROUD TO BE A-PART OF YOUR LIFE. ·. Tile Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992·2156 www:mydailysenyinel.com I shooting, in part based on •tips from the public, Holmes County Sheriff Timothy APPLICATIONS FOR RENTAL Zimmerly said. An arrest warrant was issued after evidence ASSISTANCE FOR LOW/MODERATE was recovered from Weaver's INCOME HOUSEHOLDS WILL BE home and a nearby house. Police found several shotAVAILABLE AT THE OFFI~E OF THE guns at the house, and a gray Cadillac belonging to Weaver MEIGS METROPOLITAN HOUSING that matched witnesses ' AUTHORITY AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL descriptions, said Steve Knowling a Holmes County DRIVE. POMEROY. OHiO ON prosecuto~. Four i2-gauge TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER AND shotgun shells found at the cornfield were fired from one WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 2003 of the shotguns, he said. . BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. While investigators have spent the past two weeks tryAND 4:00 P.M. INTERESTED ing to solve the case Keirn's . . ·. HOUSEHOLDS SHOULD ARRIVE AS fa~~uly _has been ~nevmg .. EARLY. AS POSSIBLE. IF THERE ARE Bas.Jcally ~e ve forg1ye?, the man ~ho s done th1s, ANY QUESTIONS. PLEASE CALL ~.a•d Ke1m s mother, . Gladys. 740·992-27]]. W~ pray he turns h•.s life to Chnst. God has g1ven us peace, but it's still not easy." ..------------------------------___, :n. 7:43a.m. Sunday Fired prosecutor sentenced to 2 years in prison CLEVELAND (AP) - A fired prosecutor was sentenced to two years in prison for offering to influence the criminal cases of five different defendants in exchange for cash. · Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John Sutula on Tuesday also sentenced former assistant county prosecutor Aaron Phillips to three years of community control after he completes his prison term. "You have ·fallen far, as far as anyone can fall from a position of respect," Sutula said." Phillips, 37, an ordained minister and lawyer, nodded in agreement. Phillips pleaded guilty in June · to a dozen felonies including bribery, theft in · office and attempted obstruction of justice. He also admitted to cocaine possession. Investigators became suspicious of Phillips late last year, after he made the unusual move of summoning a defendant from jail to a Justice Center holding cell for a private meeting. Around the same time, a Cleveland homicide detective complained that Phillips had questioned him about a pending investigation. Phillips' criminal behavior began in November 200 I, when he thwarted a case by tipping off a suspected drug dealer about a police investigation in Garfield Heights, prosecutors said. The suspect was one of Phillips' clients at a private practice Phillips ran on the side. In February, Phillips was caught in a sting operation when he accepted money from an Inmate in exchange for promising to persuade a judge Septtjl.,.i28,'2003: ~~ .• >!'· ~ 6 ' 'i p ':,. - ' ~OOil ·'~ ', ' ·!jtll ;_' ·• . • . ~ ' 1 . +·' ,,"~ Our environment has a delicate balance. At AEP, we respect that balance as we bring power to your home or business. We're work- • • · First Bap1 t Church Racine, Ohio ing to burn coal more cleanly and efficiently. We have planted more than 60 million trees to capture carbon dioxide, and turned mined land into scenic recreation areas. And wa support renewable energy sources like wind and water power. In tact, AEP is one of the largest wind energy producers in the U.S. AEP ia there, always You're •invited to join us in HONORING our MEN AND WOMEN In the rollowing: RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT BAS HAN FIRE DEPARTMENT workint for you. RACINE POLICE DEPARTMENT SYRACUSE POLICE DEPARTMENT RACINE MEDIC II SYRACUSE SQUAD AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 MILITARY PERSONNEL Reception following t~e APPRECIATION DAY SERVICE in the RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Details ... B1 } When you see a Fireman, Policeman. Squad, Medic member, or Military Personnel please say "THANK YOU" • Charges dropped against Cincinnati player CINCINNATI (AP) Assault and domestic violence charges against Cincinnati forward Armein Kirkland · were dropped Tuesday, clearing the way for him to stay with the team. Kirkland, a sophomore, was arrested last month and accused of hitting his live-in girlfriend during an argu ment. His girlfriend also was . charged with assault and domestic violence for allegedly biting Kirkland. Kirkland pleaded innocent to the charges, which were dropped after the girlfriend retracted he'r statements. The univers.ity had decided to wait for the outcome of the court case before taking any disciplinary action against Kirkland, who averaged 3.4 points and 2 rebounds in 27 game,o; last season. AOL announces • sale of Hawks, Thrashers ,, ' " ;v-;:;+· to give him a lenient sentence. "I have fallen, but with the help of God, Christ Jesus, I'm getting up," Phillips said, his voice breaking. "I have no one but myself to blame." Assistant county prosecutor Kestra Smith said Phillips' show of contrition was a ruse. Defense lawyer Joan Synenberg said Phillips' remorse is genuine. Since his arrest in February, Phillips has graduated from a drug-treatment program. He is ellpected to lose his license to practice law. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The expected path of Hurricane Isabel has prompted NASCAR to cancel the ontrack activities at Dover International Speedway scheduled for Thursday and Friday. Cancellations include qualifying for both the Winston Cup and Busch series, as well a~ the Busch North Series mce, none of which will be rescheduled. The 43-car lields for the Winston Cup and Busch races will be determined by owner championship points, the same as any normal rain situation. That means Matt Kenseth and Dale Earnhardt Jr. will be at the front of the field in Sunday's MBNA America 400 Cup, while Kevin Harvick and David Green will be on the fronl row for Saturday's Stacker 200 Busch Series race. "After listening to the latest forecast regarding projected weather conditions in Delaware and discussing contingency plans with state ofticials as well as officials at Dover, we felt it best to cancel on-track activities set for Thursday and Frida;>;." NASCAR President Mike Helton said Tuesday. "Obviously, these schedule adjustments are based on current weather predictions. We will continue to monitor the situation and, hopefully. no further adjustments will be ,, necessary. Sunday's schedule remains intact and culminates with the I p.m. start of the Winston Cup race, which will be televised live on NBC. eWE To leem more about our environments/activities, visit · aep.com/environmentel. TAND ' • ATLANTA (AP) - AOL Time Warner agreed to sell the Atlanta Hawks and Thrashers for $250 million to a group that includes the son-in-law of former owner Ted Turner. The company is getting rid of the NBA and NHL teams as part of an effort to pay down $24 billion in debt. Boston businessman Steve Belkin was introduced Tuesday as the leader of the investor group, 10 months after he lost a bid for an NBA franchise in North Carolina. "During thi s year I've gone from an incredible low point to an incredible high point," Belkin said at a news conference. Belkin founded the Trans National Group, a marketing and investment company. Baseball's Atlanta Braves, also ow ned by AOL Time Warner, are not part of the deal. The company had expressed interest In selling the team, but Terry McGuirk, vice chairman of subsidiary Turner Broadcasting. said the company was no longer actively looking for a buyer. "As with any public company, anxthing IS for sale," he said. 'But I think there is a growing satisfaction with how the Bmves are going." · urt renze sti Arm injury could keep OSU QB out of Saturday's game Bv RUSTY MtUER Associated Press Prep Volleyball · Meigs girls earn w1n over Trimble I COLUMBUS- Unless his injured elbow improves, Ohio State starting quarterback Craig Krenzel will miss Saturday's game against · Bowling Green. Krenzel's throwing arm was caught between two tacklers while he was making a pass in the second quarter of Saturday's 44-38 triple-overtime win over North Carolina State. He did not practice with the No. 5 Buckeyes on Tuesday and most likely will be held out at least until Thursday's workout. Asked Tuesday night if he would be able to play Saturday if his condition did.n ' t 1mprove, Krenzel said, "Probably not." Tests earlier in the day disclosed that Krenzel had a strained ulnar collateral ligament and a sprained flexor tendon in h1s right arm. A somber Krenzel said that he has been advised not to throw a football for fear of making the injury worse. "If pitchers and quarterbacks tear that Iigament, it's something that possibly can be career-threatening," Krenzel said. "For one week, if it doesn't get any better and it's still sore and bothersome, then the doctors and the trainers are going to be the ones making the decision, STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribuna.com POMEROY - Meigs improved its overall mark to 7-2 with a 15-9, 15-6 straight games victory over visiting · Trimble Tuesday evening. The Lady Mararudcrs were 41 of 41 serving with II kills and' five blocks as a team. Renee Bailey paced Meig s with eijlhl points followed b~ Joey Haning wJth six markers. Hmung also had a game-high seven assists. Sam<tntha Cole had a well -rounded game with five points. a team-high five ki lis and two blocks. Jay nee Davis had a similar performance with four points , four kills and a block. Justine Dowler anchored a solid defensive effort in the Lady Marauder back row. The junior va'l'sity team rem<•ined unbeaten (9-0) on the season with an easy 15-3,15-0 win . . Meigs goe,, to · at Belpre on Thursday. Southern tackles Belpre in two not me." Krenzel was able to play the rest of the North Carolina State despite the injury. "It was hothering him a little bit," coach Jim Tressel said. "Like many of the guys, the adrenaline · Ohio State starting quarterback Craig Krenzel throws a pass In the second quarter is going, he's a competi- against North ·Carolina State Saturday In the Buckeyes' 44-38 triple overtime victory In Columbus, Ohio. Krenzel might miss Saturday's game against Bowling Green Pie••• •• Krenzel, 11 because of an elbow injury. (AP) Reds blow out Pirates, 12~4 PITTSBURGH (AP) -. Ryan Freel could hardly wait to get back in the lineup. and it certainly showed. Freel, who missed 12 ~ames with a strained right hamstnng, had a career-hi~h four hits as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pimtes 12-4 on Tuesday night. "It was miserable being out," he said. " I was finally getting a chance, and then just knowing I could be out there playing but having to sit and watch these guys was very. frustrating." Freel went 4-for-5 with a homer and three RBls as part of the Reds' 17-hit attack. "A lot of ~uys here are battling for next year, the outfielder said. "Nothing's going to be given to me, and I have to go out there and still open up some eyes," Freel hit .278 while starting 10 consecutive gam.es . before being injured in a game at Milwaukee. He said he felt nervous Tuesday, but it didn't show as he singled in his first two at-bats and homered off Oliver Perez (4-9) to lead off the fifth inning. "That's what he's cllpable of doin~, and it s what he w a s d o i ng before he got hurt," Red~ manager Dave Miley said. "It was like he didn't miss a beat. He and (D'A ngelo) Jimenez did a heck of a job." Jimenez added three hits and drove in three runs, and Wily Mo Pena homered for Cincinnati, which had lost five of its previous six road games. Aaron Harang (4-2), who hadn 't pitched since straining his lower back Sept. 5, scattered four hits over five inmngs. Brian Reith earned his first career save with 2 1-3 scoreless innings. "I was just· trying to throw strikes and make some good pitches," said Harang, who retired I 0 consecutive hitters during one stretcl) before being lifted after feeling some tightness in his back. "I just tried to worry about making sure I didn't do anything to reinjure my back," Harang said. "We didn'l want to take any chances." Perez, who pitched six scoreless innings against the Reds in his last outing Sept. I0, allowed eight hits and fo.v,r runs in five innings. "ThC're are going to be growing pains, and you're going to have Inconsistency with young pitchers," Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon suid. "That's part of it. You just keep running them out there and they' ll get better. "That's what will happen• with Oliver. because he has a great arm, a great competitive spirit and a chance to do some tremendous things." The Reds led 5-4 before breaking it open with four runs in the eighth off rei iever Mark Corey. Jason LaRue doubled and scored on Ruben Mateo's single. Ray Olmedo gro unded into fielder' s choice, Dernell Stenson walked on four pitches and Freel was hit by a pitch to load the bases. · Tim Hummel hit a sacrifice fly to make it 7-4. Jimenez hit u two-run PI•••• •• Redl, B:t State of Colorado mistakenly posts name of Kobe Bryant's accuser BY JON 5ARCHE Associated Pnlss DENVER - The name of Kobe Bryant's accuser was mistakenly posted on a state court Web site Tuesday as part of a legal filing in the case. A swbpoena showing the 19-yearold woman's name and address was up for about '!n hour b\!fore court staffers reposted it with her personal information blacked out. State courts spokeswoman Karen -- r • L..;.:;.; -- Salaz said it was unclear how the error was made, but said court staffers are responsible for blacki ng out such information in public fil ings. The alleged victim 's_identity has been previously disclosed on various Internet si tes and on a radio talk show heard in 60 cities. In another filing Tuesday, the Vail police department balked at turning over records of 91 1 calls to Bryant's attorneys, saying it would violate a court order issued in the sexual assault case against the Los Angel~:-~ . ' Lakers guard. An altorney for the depanment asked Eagle County Judge Frederick Gannett to quash a subpoena served by Bryant's attorneys . seeking the sealed records. The judge did not immediately issue a ruling. Earlier this month, a state judge rejected the Vail Daily newspaper's request to release the 911 records. sayin~ the "intensely personal" matenal would subject the alleged · Please see Bryant. II The Southern Lady Tornadoes kept pace in the Tri-Valley Conference with a 15-5. 15-lJ road victory over Belpre. With the win. Southern improves to 7-2 on the campaign and 5-2 in the TV C. Kristiina Williams had nine points ' and three kills while Deana Pullins served up eight markers and had five assists. Katie Sayre led . the way in kills with seven, Emily Hill chipped in four. The junior varsity team was also a winner, I5-9, 15- 12. Bethany Riffle had I0 points for Southern and Jenny Warner added six. The Lady Tornadoes 'host Miller on Thursday. Lady Eagles down Vinton County The Eastcm Lady Eagles defeated Vinton COLmty Tuesday evening by back-to-hack scores of 15-6. The win improves Eastern's overall mark to 7-3 on the season . Alyssa Holter and Morgan Weber led the Lady Eagles with three kill s each. Kass Lodwick and Katie Robertson each contributed two. Holter had five assists and Stacey Smith chirped in three . The .junior varsily remai ned undefeated at K-0 with identical 15-5 scores in both games. Eastern returns to a<:tion on Thursday. hosting TYC opponent Federal Hocking . Prep Golf Marauders third atTVC Ohio meet WELLSTON - The Meigs golfers slipped a hit at Fairgreens County Club in Wellston; linishing third in the eighth Tri-Valley Conference-Ohio divisior. match of the year. Belpre continued its sweep through the league. shooting a 157 and bettering runJler-up Vinton County by 17 stroke~ . Meigs also finished 17 shots oil the pace in a tie with the Vikings, but the fifth place Vikin~ golfer had a lower score than Meigs Cody Davi~snn (49). Jake Venoy and Josh Ray paced Meigs with scores of 42 while Jeremy Banks and Dan B<Klkman tired rounds of 43 and 47 respectively. Josh Vcnoy had a 50. Ryan McClain · of Belpre earned medalist honors. shooting a two over 38. Belpre can clinch the TVC title outright with at lea.•t a fourth place finish in the next match. '. • �The Daily Sentinel Page B2 • Berroa hits Royals past Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) Angel Berroa is just a rookie. but he's got manager Tony Pena's vote for MVP of the Kansas City Royals. Berroa went 5-for-5 with three runs scored and Joe Randa had four RBis, including a three-run homer, as the Royals beat the Cleveland Indians 12-8 Tuesday night. The win kept Kansas City 3 1/2 games behind the fmaplace Minnesota Twins, who beat Chicago 5-2. The Royals pulled within rwo games of the White Sox. Berroa is hitting .632 (12for-19) with nine runs and four RBis since being moved to the leadoff spot for the last four games, all victories. "My team wins, that makes me excited," Berroa said. ''No matter what spot I'm at I'll be hitting." Berroa 's five nits on Tuesday, including an RBI triple. were a career high. He also scored three runs. stole two bases and had rwo errors after committing just three in his last 82 games. "This kid is amazing. This kid just has a great attirude," Wednesday, September 17,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Pena said .. "He made a couple errors tonight and that didn't even bother him. He just keeps gomg. "This is why Angel Berroa is so important to our ballclub. This IS why I keep saxing Angel Berroa is our MVP. ' The Royals powered their way through a sloppy, errorfilled game in which the teams combined for 25 hits and six errors. "Anytime you string together wins it builds up your confi· dence," left-hander Darrell May said. "We're playing pretty well. We were a httle lackadaisical with our defense tonight. but other than that we're hitting the heck out of the ball." Randa hit a line drive that clanked off the railing of the 19-foot wall in ·Jeft to start a four-run first inning. Kansas City added rwo in the second for a 6-0 lead. The Indians made it 6-4 in the bottom half. but the Royals took advantage of two Indtans errors in the fourth to make it 11-4. Rundell White capped the inning with a towering 410foot, three-run homer to left. Krenzel It was the Indians' fourth straight loss to a Central Division contender. Darrell May (9-7) had a season-high eight strikeouts over 5 2-3 innings. He allowed seven runs - only one earned - on seven hits and two walks. The Indians chased May in the sixth after Victor Martmez singled, Ben Broussard reached on Berroa's fielding enur and Josh Bard h\1-l\n RBI single. Reliever · Jalon Grimsley gave up an RBI single to Brandon Phillips and a two-run double to Coco Crisp, allowing the Indians to pull within 12-8. But AI Levine and Cunis Leskanic · combined for three scoreless innings of relief. Rookie Billy Traber (6-9) didn't make it out of the second inning for his shortest start of the season. The left-bander allowed six runs on seven hits and a walk over I 2-3 innings. "He didn't have it tonight," Indians manager Eric ·Wedge said. "He wasn't able to command his fastball. He was working behind and he was up and over the middle of the plate." from Page81 tor. And, yeah, it was hurting a little bit, but so what? And all of a sudden on Sunday, you know, it's a little bit tighter. and Monday, you know, it's tight. I haven't seen him today, but they (team doctors) made the decision yesterday that he won't throw today." · Krenzel supplied most of Ohio State's offense in the victory over North Carolina State. He led the Buckeyes in rushing with 13 carries for 37 yards- no other back netted more than 5 yards- and also completed 26 of 36 pa&ses for 273 yards. His four touchdown passes were a career high, as were his three interceptions. At Thesday's practice, senior backup Scott McMullen took most of the snaps from center. with redshil1 freshmen Justin Zwick and Troy Smith sharing duty behind McMullen. "Right now I'm just taking it as if I'm starting," McMullen said. "I know it's a dayto-day thing. But I've got to treat it like r ve . got to play on Saturday." Krenzel. who is 18-1 as a starter, said he could probably play Saturday but might have to risk his future if he did. "It's something the adrenaline probably could carry me through, but then you'd be in the same position again next week," he said. "If you don't give it time to heal~ it's something that will keep flaring up. With a ligament, if it's stretched or damaged and you throw too much on it you can acrually tear it College Baseball Bryant Redmen baseball sweeps M-H from Page 81 STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team improved their record to 3-1 this fall season with a sweep of Miami-Hamilton, Sunday afternoon. After taking the first game 8-2 the Redmen were able to finish of the Harriers in the second by the score of 6-3. Game one saw freshman Nate Chau continued his impressive fall campaign by throwing , four scorless innipigs allowing just two hits while striking out one. Chau also got a little first inning defensive help when senior Scott Peterman scaled the wall in left-center to bring back what would have been an opening inning home run. Peterman also helped the Redmen put their first run on the board in the third inning when he doubled in sophomore Kevin Dolan. The next two innings saw the Redmen put the game on ice, with three runs in the fourth and four more in the fifth as they cruised to the easy 8-2 victory. Pacing the Redmen offensively were sophomore Marcus Goolsby who singled and doubled, while freshman Mike Warren ripped an RBI triple. In the second game the Redmen , came out firing, putting up two quick runs on back to back doubles. Junior newcomer Charlie Kabealo started it off by doubling to left field scoring senior Matt Randals, that was followed up by Chau's ringing double to victim to harassment and abuse. The woman had been treated earlier this year for mental health problems. The Vail paper wanted any 9 II records made from the accuser's home this year. Vail police handle emergency calls for the Eagle County sheriff's office and Eagle police. Bryant is charged with raping the woman June. 30 in his suite at a mountam resort Reds an out. Craig Wilson singled and beat right fielder Mateo's throw home to score on a triple by Rob Mackowiak. and Jack Wilson followed with a run-scoring single. Miley was ejected by plate umpire Eric Cooper for argumg the call on Craig Wilson at home. · "I felt that was a big play in the game at that point," said Miley. whose ejection was his first in the majors. "I felt we got him and I said so." For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! :lFFICIAL NOTICE PursUIInl to Title IV of the Surface Mining :ontrol and ~eclamatlon Act of 19n, 30 u.s.c. 1201 Et aeg., the Ohlo oepartment of Natural ~eaourcea, Division >1 Mineral Resources \lanagement, hereby )lvaa notice of the 1vallablllty of a CATE· 30RICAL EXCLUillON CERTIFICATION tor an Abandoned \lined Land ractama· tlon project ln the >tate of Ohio . The ~lvlalon of Mineral ~eaources \lanagement pre)llred and the Ofllce :JI Surface \llnlng Reclamation tnd Enforcement, Jnlted States Oepartmant of tHe nterlor, concurred that the activities )lllng undertaken by the propoled protect ~uallty as a category >I actions which NOuld nat have algnlf· cant effects on the Jnvlronment, either ndlvldually or cumu· atlvaly. The certlflca· ~on waa aubmllled by the Division In appll· :atton for Tltla IV ttnenclal asalatance Help Wanted ln reclaiming and restoring land and water reaaurcea ldvarHiy ~lei by past mining. A copy of the certlllcatton Ia available from the Ohto Department or Nalural Reaourcea, Dlvlalon or Mineral Resources Management, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Building H-2, Columbus, Ohio 43224. The proJect covered by this action Ia titled "Long Hollow Entry" (IM~·Sb-62) and to lPCIIICI ln the north· of west quarter Sactton 24, S.llsbury Township, Malga County, Ohio. The project Involves closure of an open mine entry with construction of a perforated pipe vent, backllll with gravel and/or on-site materials. and site restoration. This pro)· eel II 100% flclel'llly funded. II you have any quntlons or con.,..,, about the pro!· act, piHH contact Mr. Tarry VanOffaren at the Dlvl1lon'e addre11 llated above or at (814):zt5.10M. Alexis Taylor Gardens (Formerly Harris Farms) We have all your fall needs Mums · $2.99 • 8" pot On Sale Now: Budweiser & Bud Light . 6 pk.....$4.1912 pk ....$8!39 Busch &Busch Light 12 pk...$6.19 24 pk....$11.99 Corona 6 pk ....$6.49 Marlboro Pack...$2.80 Carton ...$27.99 Camel Pack....$2.65 Carton $26.49 Dora I Pack...$2.35 carton...$23.49 USA Gold Pack...$2.15 Clrton...$21.49 Longaberger Basket BINGO Hanging Basket Mums $5.99 ·10" pot Thurs .. Sept. 18th Middleport American Legion 6pm 21 games for $20 Sponsored by Southam K-4 PTO for tickets call Jennifer Hoback 740·949·2169 Kathy Crow 741)..992·7511 Janet Maynard 740-949-4222 Pansies, Pumpkins, Fodder Mon-Sat 7:30 • 7:00 Sun 12·5 Portland, Oh MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 1st & last month Rent in advance & deposit. $400.00 per month 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths 7 40·696·1227 Available Oct. 1st CLASSIFIED To Place Your Ad ••• 843-5577 Coming Soon ... THE MASON JAR Antique & Craft Mall 408 Main Street Point Pleasant To reserve space or for more information please call 675·4477 You'll . find SAIINGS seanerad All Til rough The CIISSUia•s Ill . lneludea baeket, breakfaat & door prize• 740·985·4339 or 740·992-()565 Help Wanted J>Wwutr Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ '\'\01 \I I \II \ h r ANNOUNCEJIIENI'S rI ~~ S200 . REWARD with information that leads to arrest & co nviction of person/persons stealing items \rom my sons grave at Forrest Hill Ceo:-- Call (270)828·3124 11 Tools. jacks. vise air com· pressors, manuaVmotorized wheelchairs, chainsaw, wrenchers , hedge trimmers , sockets, ratchets. Fri. 9-2 p.m. 252 While Ad . Gallipolis. For Sund•y• Paper Lo retta A. Plants will not be responsible for any debts othe r than those made by us personally 9· 12.03 · Hw>WANIID West Virginia grown hardy mums lor sale at Dewhurst Greenhouse Mt. Alto WV. ope n 9-6pm Sat & Sun. 304· 895 -3789 r Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Cu rrency.· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ~;.;;.;.~-----, 740·446·2842 Gtvv""i\Y Busy Physician Office needs part time Ex-ray Tech, ultrasound experience prelerred, but not required LPN Certified Medical Assistant . Secre tary with Medical Oflice experie'nce. Secretary with Medical Coders/billing e~eperience . Good organizahonal skills. Fax resume to: 877-588-3612 or send to JA9. 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ""' 1{\ II t" j;:;:r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Clg~s:ifiBd~! • ~ 1f yoU ~N'T USE /tffiM ~ ~ ~ 0 E . I I 1/ I Overbrook Center is currently accepf1ng applications tor 1ts upcoming nursing assistant class. Applications will be accepted th rough September 19. Classes will begin Monday September 22. 2003. Contact Cassy Lee, Staff Development Coordinator at (740)992· 6472 or pick up an apr)hcatlo n at 333 Page Street, Middleport Ohio E.O.E. WANTED: Direct care assistant to work with adults with mental retardation in a pleasant, homelike environ· ment. Hours: 9am·6pm Sun: 2·1Dpm MonffuesiWed. lie oxgorleoce neceenry. We offer paid training along with an excellent benefits pack· age. No uniforms or certifi· cation required . High School Dlptomi/GED, valid driver's license and three yeara good driving e)Cperl· ehce required . Salary: $7.00/hr. Send resume to Buckeye Commu ni ty Services. P.O. 8011 604, Jackson, OH 45.840. Deadline for applicants: 9/19/03. Equal Opportunity Employer. Christner Hill Top Melior has a opening personal assist with the elderly 304 -6756183 WV facility 508848. MB Handyman Service. Hauling. painting, power washing. driveway repa1 r, seal coating. gut1ers. chim· ney. plumbing _ Jack ot all trades. 30yrs. exp Senior Discount. Free Estimates 1304)882·2196. 1304)3778266 Picky Painters Free Estimates. lntenor and extenor paint1ng. Give your home or garage a fresh new look_We paint homes. ga ra ge~. mob1le homes. buildrngs. barns and roofs L1cenced and insured. (Call M·S. 8·6) (304)895·3074 20 Veers experience ' h 8 $3,000 BONUS Progressive Step Rehab Ser<iees is cur18nUy seeking a talented and caring OTR to toin our in·house 11'10rapy team This lull·time position in Gallipolis, OH oilers excel lent poy and btwlel1ls. including medical, dental . 40t (k). cont. edu. And m01e' Please cootac1 Jenny Kam•nslo.l. ProStep Recruiter. at: 800·395-5000 x8423. Fax 414·908·8 143 Emeil jkamlnskl Oelttendlcare.com Extsndlcare Health Services, Inc. and references . Therapists Needed ~· .~ 1// OTR EDE ·&,.. ,/ L.---------------.....1 1·937·695-1375 ~s~,~~ 'V or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 1·800·577-4310 ~ v ....... .. ext. 2456 Or fall. ;(OUr resume to : 'l.J >'U. 1-877-463-6247 Agency In Pt. Pleasant. WV and surrounding areas. WE Offer • EKce!lent WaQes ·comprehensive Insurance Package •Paid Vacation , Hotfdays, Personal. and Sick days ·Job Security 'Great working environment Please contac1 Stacy at : A-u.: Ij -{~ Po!N1' OF HAVtNq NfNif L1~5 CALL INFOCISION TODAY I 405-447·6397 .I 1 KNoW 11''5 't)AN(:..~, ElvT WHArs .lo!~ I Plus we offer: • $8/ hour + bonuses • Full-time and part-time shifts • Ability to match your current pay wage • Paid training • Paid vacations • Full benefits package Thereplltl Needed AZ Dlvtralfied Heatthcare is tooking for fu ll time Phyelcal ate!yl No Experience neces· Licensed end sary. Work at Home. Call Thtr1pl1t1 antiques, adultlchlldrena/baby brand Be your own boss, no Invenname clothing, rain or Shine. tory, earn $30-S40 per hour, ground floor opportunity, no Clay TownhOuse 7 south, 2 quotas, no territory, work miles , Sept. 18·20. Guns when you want, have fun , tools . movies, CO's, see for yourself, call today, table/chairs, kitchen appll·· Home & Garden Party ances, lots of cheap items. Independent deelgnar, 740·446·4419.Kalhleen Roell . (740)992· 0657 leave message. Tools, fishing gear, western bOoka and more. 9118·9/19 Propane truck dr!ver, needs Pine Street storage at Ralls COL Clan A and hazmat, (740)742,2511 . to Rails. you'll find in thB Aahabihtatlon - - - -- - - - bo•· \\'ANTEll 10 H0\11·~~ mRSAU: To Do you are hired before September 29 you will be eligible for a sign on bonus. roBuv ""''""'1 1 $200 Sign On Bonus W<\NllD POUCIES: Ohio Ytllty Publlthlng rMen.. tht right to ..:llt, rtlect, or ctncel eny td et eny lime. Errore must be reported on tht Urtl dey of l I Trlbune-Sentlnti-R-alater will bl twapontlb4t lor no more thin tl'lt eott of ttlt tpiCI occupiH by the error end only tM tint lnatrtlon. Wt shall not be eny to.. or tXplntt thlt rftultt from lht publlcttlon or omlulon of .., edvertlnment. ConHiion will be medt In the fir~t evelleble edition. • Sox ere always contldtntlel. • Current rete ctrd applies. • All r11l ..tete edverlleemenle ere sub}KI to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • Thle , .. ecceptl onlv help wenttd eda mHtlng EOE 111nderd1. We will not knowlngtv act:lpl any ldVIr1111ng In violation of the' law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright A1111t1nt1. Occup•llonaf Therapltte 1nd Ateletanta AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 1nd Speech 1..1ngu1gt 858 Kemper Hollow Ad. Soli. Shirley Spears. 304· Plthblogltt tor rapidly 9/18-9/20, 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. 675-1429. expanding Home HeBith ~avingg J iu•odooy Jn·Column: 1:00 p.m. Tools/iackslvlse. ai r' compressors. manuaVmotorized wheelchairs, chain saws/ wrenche~, hed· getrimers/sockets. rachets · Friday 9am-2pm, 252 White Ad , Gallipolis Busy Salon has great opportunity for experienced stylist, Washer/dryer. bedroom with managers license 740· Public Mealing Notice sui te. rec liners, go-cart. Charleston Civic Center 441 ·1880 household-items . Wed . Charleston , WV Thurs . 17th-18th. 444 Lariat Busy salon h8s great opporS'OO·ROO PM Or beside hospital 9·4. tunity for experienced stylist. November 4.2003 with manager license to take The West Virginia Statewide 4 YARD SAI.E· over excessive clientele. Addres sing &Mapping PJ7 l'oMEROY/MtDIJLE 740·411·1880 or 740-256Board (SAMB) will hold a public meeting to discuss 6336. developments in the project 5 family yard sale· Friday, 9· :::.::.::,_ _ _ _ _ __ to provide city-style 4, rain cancels . household, Growing HVAC company for Ce rtified addresses to every citizen of Christmas. cloth ing. turni- looking tu re . children's clothing, -Teehmcian with Installation WV lor E9· t ·1 se rviCfil:. experience, minimum 1 112 The public meeting will be Main Street. Rutlan d. years experience in both held at the Charleston Civic QHLY. experjenced need Big mutti·famlly sa le , Cente r. in Charleston. WV. aml]¥. Call 740-441-1236 if on November 4, 2003. The Thursday 9·5, children-plus no answer leave a message. sizes~ misc .. Bailey Ad (off Char leston Civic Center is loca ted oft exit 589 on Texas ) signs from Five Help wanted caring tor the Interstate 64 East. or exit Points, rain cancels. elderly, Darst Group Home. 58C on interstate 64 West RACO Scholarship yard now paying minimum wage, and Interstate 77 South sa le- Sept. 17·18th 9·4, new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7am· Member s ol the Board and Sept. 19th, 8·12 Star Mill 5pm. 3pm -1lpm. 11pmits consultant Michael Baker Park , dp thing , shoes. purs- 7am. call 740-992-5023 Jr .. Inc. of Cross Lanes. WV es, bicycles. desk, swing, will give a brief presentation recliners. bassinets, Infan t Hot tub installation and about the project, answer seats. car seat. e~eercise repair technician. elec tri· experience questions , and pass out equipment. luggage, wicker cat/plumbing con tact Baum informatiVe written materi· baskets, dishes, pans, skil- needed. als. For more informa tion lets, Christmas decorations, lumber, Chester, Ohio see the SAMB's web site at linens, toddler bed. Maintenance Position www addressjngwy org linoleum. toys. baby clothes Available Say good bye to high phone & misc. New items each day. Must have Refrigeration and bi ll s! New lucal phon9 serv- Friday- all clothing $1 a bag. Electrical Experience. Other Include general ice with FREE Unlimited mise will be 1/2 price. duties nation wide long Distance Thanks lor your support. equipment and miscella1-800-635-2908 or 740·949·2656 or 740·949· neous repai r. Excellent Benefits and wages . Ohio www.Freedom Movie.com/ilp 2031. aysyou. Local Agents want- Sept. 19th. 20th. clothing. Valley Supermarkets 740· 446-9312 Ext. 11 6 . EOE ed." lurniture. dolls. & mise, 36279 Rocksprings Ad , rain Say good bye to high phone cancels. bills! New local phon'e servICe with FREE unlimited YARDSAU:nation wide long Distance Pr. l't.F.ASANT If 1·800·635·2908 or www.FreedomMovie.com/ilp Thursday, 18th. Go to aysyou. Local Agents want· Mason Post Office . follow ed. signs to road off of 4th We Alfred A. Plants Jr. and Street r r for Jn•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper 110 C·l Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send let1ers of interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 r Raks in ths Monday--~Rrlday classified@ mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyward • Include Complete Delalptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevletlons • Indude Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days r- ~·~: s~ I~:.e.:::.dl! n.. •( classified@ mydallysentinel.com HOW IQ WRITE AM AD 2 or call 740-446-5001 (E.O. Em oyer) classified@ mydallytrlbune.com Monday thru Friday Puppies hall •egiste•ed People ... RN's and LPN's Holzer Senior Care Cenler has 1 RN, 2 LPN f/lil!lYiind l RN p/lime posilions available . If you are a nurse who is oommiucd 10 providing qualily care. you may be just lhe person we're looking for. We are a 70 bed lons-lenn care nursins facilily loca1cd in Rural GallIa Counly. Benefits Include: · • Competi1ive Wages • Experience Credit • Heallh Insurance • Full-time • Life Insurance • Full-time • 40 I K (after I year) If working In a frleDdly, "team oriented" facility appeals to you, please come see UJ el: JlMl Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 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 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: dred . pounds, (740)698· Kittens . pretty silver and 2124 blacK stnpped with pale blue eyes. Ca\1 740-441-0 145. Will pay $20 each for junk automobiles to haul away. Male and tamale puppies. (740)992-04 13 or 740·992· blond and black. Half collie 1071 if no ans. leave mes· halt chow. Has 1st shots and sage. wormed . I "1'1 0\ \ II '\I 9117103 I Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: r.n.n. Pawpaw fruit S1 to $2 per ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,~ pound, walnuts $10 per hun- FALL BUS TRIP AND THE HOMESTEAD Saturday, November 15, 2003 Cost: $50 1.\.eglster Word Ads · der collie, hall boxer. Phone COJ'lng In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'lr:rtbune Sentinel :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. determined "wholly implausible." Defense attorneys Pamela Mackey and Hal Haddon are • seeking medical records from : a clinic in Eagle, a hospital in · Greeley and the student · health service at the Uni versi ty of Northern Colorado in Greeley, where the woman was a freshman last year. They say the documents would help the judge evaluate the acc user's credibility. Prosecutors and Clune are fighting that request, along wtth a defense attempt to force the accuser to tesllfy in · person Oct. 9. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com m;rthune - Sentinel - l\.egtster and do damage there." Krenzel's favorite target, wide receiver· Michael Jenkins, said .the odds are in favor : of Krenzel being ready to play. "It's going to take a lot to keep Crai9 out of there," Jenkins said. "But 1f he can t go and the doctors say he needs to sit out. he \ : going to do what's best. h's going to eat him : up inside. If he can't go. Scou McMullen is: a capable backup and I'm sure he' II step up · and do a good job." Tressel said the senior wasn't in pain when he first was hit. ''I don't know that he felt anything excru- : ciating at that time," Tresse l said. "It just: was sore." : Tressel said the emotion of the moment · was enough to keep Krenzel in the game. · After North Carolina State came back from a 24-7 deficit to send the game into overtime, Krenzel was at his best. In the three overtime possessiohs, Krenzel. completed I0 of 12 passes for 70 yards and : three touchdowns. The only other gainer the · Buckeyes had came on Krenzel's 5-yard run : for a first down. · Tressel said the team's medical staff would ultimately determine if Krenzel would be available to play against the Falcons. "If there's no chance of further injury ... : then you make your decision as to how : effective he is," Tressel said. "We'd have to wait and see on that." . Krenzel has played despite minor bruises and injuries in his 19 games as a starter. "It's frustrating, but at the same time r might wake up tomorrow and feel better," he : :· said. "Maybe Thursday. Who knows?" where she worked and he was a guest. Bryant has said the two had consensual sex. Bryant is scheduled to appear for an Oct. 9 preliminary hearing at which Gannett will decide whether he will stand trial. An attorney for the accuser asked Gannett to deny · a defense request for a hearing before Oct. 9 on whether she has waived her privacy rights on medical records. Attorney John Clune said the material could be used only to anack the woman's credibility, which is not relevant at a preliminary hearing unless other testimony is the right field gap scoring Kabealo. The Redmen once again got a terrific starting pitchmg performance, this lime by sophomore Adam Johnson. Johnson pitched four innings allowed two runs ,on three hits while striking out three. The Redmen put up single marks in the third and fourth innings on RBI singles by junior Mike Branon and sophomore Kyle Moriarity. The Redmen concluded their scoring in the sixth when sophomore Matt Martin and Randals each drove in runs. Senior closer Brent Ewing from Page 81· pitched the seventh to close the door on another Redmen single to make it 9-4. victory. Stenson had a sacrifice fly and Freel hit a The Redmen will be back in two-run single in the ninth to cap the scoring. action at Robert Evans Field 2 Trailing the Pirates scored twice in the p.m., Oct. 2, in search of their seventh off5-2, John Riedling, who didn't record fourth win of the fall. VVednesda~Sept.17,2003 Siding 1/ 'h? " ... - roof1ng. sidewalks . AZ Diversified Healthcare blocks. tile, room additions. ~ IC> 2003 b1_N~ Inc. is loo ki ng lor full tim e LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPISTS AND ASSIS· TANTS. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS AND ASSIS· AND SPEECH TANTS LANGUAGE PATHOLO· GISTS tor a rapid ly expand· ing Home Health Agency in Pt. Pleasant. West Virginia and S;u rrounding areas. remodelmg. new homes. free estimates. (740)992· 6190. 740-992-3934 This newspaper will not knowingly accept adwerfll!lemenle lor real estate which le In violation ol the law. Our readers Ifill hereby Informed the! all dwellings advertll!led In I hie newlpaper are evallable on en equal opportuniW bases. In Green ,School District 3·4 bedrooms 2 ba th . large : kitchen . llvingroom. family' room w/ woodburner 2 c ar ~ Will pressure wash homes. garage. Call (304)675·3127 . trailers. decks. metal bu11d· tngs and guners. Call ( 740) Letart Falls. OH; 3 bedroom 446·0151 ask fo r Ron or house. I bath . detached garag e, new roof. si ding, leave a message windows. carpel. & kitchen . I I \ \ \I I \I Will do Babysittmg (304)675·7844 We offer: Need 7 ladies.to sell Avon. EXCELLENT WAGE S '10 Call 740-446-3358 BI!>INIJ-,.-.; Compre hen sive Insurance 01'1'1 lKiliNIT\' Package Need to earn Money? Lets Patd Vacation . Holidays. talk the tlfW. Avon . Call Personal, and Sick days INOTICEI Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to Job Security OHIO VA LL EY PUBLISHlearn all the ways it can work Responsibilities include: Great working environment recommends that ING 'Managing a team of ~ 0 to tor you. you do business with people 20 people Please contact Stacy at: you know. and NOT to send 'R unning team meetings Night desk receptionist fo r 1·800·577·4310 money through the mail until Gallipolis Career College • n d or tax your resume to you have investigated the 6:00p.m . to 10:00 Hours· are 0 15 11 8530 15t1853con· 937 695 ., 375 oflerinQ. p.m . Monday through 1· tests Thursday. Must be able to j140 PIU111"-"10NA I. "Monitoring calls for quality 8USINI;<iS type. have m1nimal comput· SER\'Il~ 'Employee counseling TRAtNtNI; 'Knowledge ot client and er skills. answer telephone and work with public. Pay is calf center programs TURNED DOWN ON negotiable. Send resume to Gallipolis Career College 'Report writing SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? (Caree rs Close To Home) Gallipolis Career College, No Fee Unless We Win I Call Today ! 740-446-4367. Qualified car:rdidates mUi.l P.O. Box 542, Kerr Oh io 1·888·582·3345 1-800·214 ·0452 have a Bachelors degree. 45643. w.NW.golhpollsctuoercolloge.com IH \1 l· "i I \II strong interpersonal, com· Reo #90·05·12748. No e-.penence needed . hard munication. and leaders hip 310 working . workaholic naMed 1/U HOM I:~ SkillS. ML'iCEI.I.ANIXlUS direct in home sa les. cal\ lllR SAIJ.: Ken. 1740)992·7440 or 740· lnloCision offers monthly 593·5245 bonuses and excellent ben· 25 Serk)ua People Wanted (3)FHA 8 VA hOme s set up lor immediate possession all elits including health, 401 K. Optometric Technician· Who want to LOSE weight paid holidays and vacation . State·of·the-art optometric We Pay You Cash for the within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as practice is seeking an indi- pounds you LOSE! 6%. (740)446-32 18. It you would like to con- vidual for a career in a Safe. Natura l. No Drugs. tribute to our success in dynamic work environment 800-20 1·0832 3 bdrm. FR . Lg LA, Cath. Gallipolis, send your resume with a great team ot pra tes· ceilings. wood beams. fireFor Sale: Homelite It 150 to: sionals. Applicant must be place . hardwood tloors. Chain saw. $50.00. 12' aludetail-oriented. committed to more 1nfo (740)441 -1724. minum John boat w/ seats. lnloCision Management excellence in patient care . oars and small electnc Corp. 3 BR . 1 bath, 2·slory with self-motivated and possess motor $125.00 . 2 Mauve basement and 1 car garage Attn : Sam Gasket good communication skills recliner/rockers $100.00 ea. Large bedrooms. surround· Approx im ately 30hrs/wk, Large bench vise $50.00 . ed by vacant lots. woods 250 N. Cleveland-MasSillon includes some Saturdays 740· 446·4274. Ad a·nd bacK wate r in rear. and evenings. Benefits Akron . OH 44333 mclude paid tuition and Freezer. Gibson heavy duty Close to everything . Asking $39.900. Shown by appoint· tuition and travel for career commercial. 740·992-3187 Or email tesumes to : 1 men!. call (614)891 ·6763 advancement, paici holidays. HA Director @infoc ision .com vacation and sick time, _S1Qg cooling and heating bill 3 br. . 2 ba. new stick built Visit our web site at health insurance and pen· surprises o.QWl Safe patent- ranch home. PI Pleasant www in!ocjsjgo cam Ston plan. Experience ed process with a 30 day desired but not necessa rY. satisfaction Guarantee. (Unit photos/ . Information on line . com code Insurance Agency now hir· Wage is commensurate with price refu nded) . Monitor www.OAVB call' 740 _441 _9546 . ing: Local Administrative experience. EOE. Mail hours/min. ran on a small 90903 Assistant. must have clerical, secretarial. bustn9ss res ume to· The Dally digital display, from inside 3BR, 1 112 bath. brick ranch Sentinel, PO· Box 729·12, your home. Adjust your !her- with attached garage, full skills, and knowledge of Pomeroy, Oh 75769 mostat and. save. No wiring basement. located on one co mputers. Good people - - - - - - - - - to furnace or air unit. Adds to acre, at 1230 Georges skills a plus. Full-time pool· RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) fast . easy installation . (2 Creek Rd . asking $79,900 lion available Send resume Part or Full time . per visit or small battery operation) 740-367·0244 to: CLA-574 cto Gallipolis hourly,401 k. cafeteria plan, Monitor days . months or - - - - - - - Dally Tribune, P.O.Box 469 mUeage, uniform whole year without battery 97 Clayton House Trailer Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 . allowances, CEU relm· change. (aensor·drlven unit}. 16X76, aSking $12,000. call bursement, Sam's club, $75.95 unit price. To order or 74().256-6863. Licensed Ins. Agents to help Health & Lite Ins. PTO ·details Call 740-339 -3240 or Newly built rench . country families ~own funeral prod· which accumulates from 740·443·2932 Gallipolis. setting. 3000 sq. feet. 3 br. , 2 UCIS, call Ken . (740)992· rlrat work day. Top pay In Tri- Ohio 45831 . (9·5 or a~ar 5 ba .. 5 minutes from Holzer 7440 o• 74N93·5245 State . Sign on bonus. 800· ask for Frlddy) off 160 , photos, Information 759·5383 · Madl Hon1e Heslin Agency, on line www.ORVB.co m WArm:n EOE Inc . seeking li,jtl·tlme and code 73103 call 740·446· PAN AN's In the Gallipolis. 0149 Ohio are. Must be licensed In both Ohio and West Btbyslning '1n Syracuse Priced r&duceO newly 3 br.. area, county certi fied, or prl· 2ba., 5 BC~es , pond , 3 miles Virginia . We offer a Compel· ltive salary benefits pack· Holzer otl 160 vale pay, days , nights & from $229,000.00 photo/ inform a~e. and 401K. Please send we~kends, (740)992·6316 tion on nne www.ORVB.com resume to 352 Second Traneml11lons, elt typee, code 81103 call 740-446· Avenue , Gallipolis OH 71'43 _, 740·245-5677. 45631 . lntoCislon Management Corp. is seeking individuals tor entrv·lavel management to add to our team at the Ga!!lpglle location . co_ f30 To Do G:t All reel eetele advertl•lng In thil newspaper Ia •Ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mekealt Illegal to adverthae "any preference. limitation or discrimination baaed on race, cotor. religion. I!IIX familial etatue or national origin. or 11ny Intention to make any euch preference, limitation or dlecrlmlna!lon." $65 .000.00 (740)247·2000 Nice older 4 br. 3000 sq. feet. 1.5 baths. Pomeroy. photo/ inlormation on line www .ORVB.com code 80603 call 740-992·3650. Pomeroy· 9 rooms. 2 baths hr eplace. tWo ·car garage with sto rage or workshop For space overhe-ad . appointment ca ll 740·9922828 or 740-992-3664 Pnce reduced . newly redecorated 3BR with ca rport 135 Kineon 740-446·2776 $59.000 ren t to Own Land Contract or buy out r1ght 3 bedroom house 1n Rutland near new schoo l No Pel s mside house. Thank you Call 740· 742·2263 Riverfront with boat dock. n1ce 3 br .. 2 ba .. 1 5 acres Gallipolis photoi mtctrmat1on on line www OAVB.co m 1 code 90303 call . 740-446 0531 . M< Nlll.t: HOMI:S tuR SAI .t: 1980 Fairmont. 3 bdrms. 2 bath. $3.900. Ca ll 367-0638. 1985 t4x60 2 bedrooms. CIA. New Doors. Windows . Carpet and rnore . Porch inclu ded N1ce Home. $8.500 OBO. Co li 256· 9291 . 1992 Indies Sulton 14X80 3 bedroom . 2 ba th , ce ntral ai r and 8X.8 deck. $12,000.00 740·992·0031 73 14X65 Windsor. 2 M Gas furnace w/heat pump. washe r/dryer. furniture . $2 .000 . 446·4316 after 5p.m Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Alhens . Ohio. 45701 . 740·592-1972 Good used t4x70 . Only $9995 Includes delivery, Call Harold. 740·385·9948 land Home Packages available. In your area. (740)446- 1 3384 . --------New 2003 Doublewlde . 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1 ·800·691 . 8777 --------New 3 br/2 bath . Only $999 down and only $184.04 per month, call Nikki 740·385· 7671 �I .r_M•~--~-OMFS -._JI r No Problem Sale· Want a new sectional home? No Problem. Need foundation and septic? No Problem. Need utilities run or drive· way? No Problem. Want big savings on a 2003 model. APAR111IDm tllR REN'r 1r 1 and 2 bedroom apart · ments. furnished and unlur· nished . security deposit required, no pets, 740..992· 2218. -------- U.S. 50 East, bedroom $300.00 677 Oliver ' Athens, Ohio, 740-592-1972 Street, Middleport 740-928· ),ince 1967, Where You Get 4941 -Your Money's Worth 2 Bedroom apartment $250. r i ~~---~~~-~-CE --~--, run IU.I"4I per month + ut1lilies and Mobile hOme space for rent deposit 3rd Street, Racine $125 a month . $100 deposit. ACREAGE 740-247-4292 60 FT or less. 740-4460175. 2 BR Quiet Location. -Near Lot tor sale in Racine , Holzer C/A, W/0 Hookup, (740)992-5858 No ~·s . $399. Plus Utilities Lars& Nice mobile home lots, qu1et (740)446-2957 country setting, $1 15 per 2 BR . unfurnished, month, includes water, $300/mo, $300/dep, plus sewer, trash , 740-332-2167 utilities. no pets 740·446· 4313 Opening Morning OUr Season 2BR apt., $375./mo ultilites where will you be? included , $300/deposit, .Scout our property now and 740-992-2274 Good Used Appl iances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers , Ranges, and Dryers, Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 AKC 6 week old labs 1 yellow male $250., 1 black male, 2 black females $200. each. 1st shots & wormed . www.countrytyme .com Drive from $297 to $383. IH ' I \ I .., Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity Beech Street. Middleport. 1 HOUSES FORREN'r 4 room house, ready lor occupancy, reference required. (740)446·0974 . 6 Roo ms, 1 balh , ki tchen appliances, CIA . Washer/d ryer hookup No Pets. Deposit and refere nce required . Ca ll 367-7553 For Rent· Nice 4 BR home near Rio Grande. $750.00 per month. Deposit and Call References required Wise man Real Est ate at 740-446·3644 . Home from $199/month . foreclosure homes 4% down." 30 years at 8.5 % apr. 4 listings call 800·31 9-3323 ext 1709. House For Rent 18R, unfurn . AJC , washer/dryerhook-up, $350/mo, nQ pets. deposit/references required , 740·446·3667 bedroom furnished apart· ment. utilities paid, deposit & refe rences. no pels. (740)992-0t65 For Lease: Beautiful. 1600 Sq.Ft., restored. second floor aPartment in Historic Dis1rict. Ideal for professional couple. all modern amenities. 2 bedrooms: spacious living/dining; lots of storage, 1112 baths; rear deck ; HVAC. $600/mon th plus utilities. Security and key deposit. No pets. References required. 740· 446 -4425 or 446-3936 For Lease: One bedroom, unfurnished, newly redecorated . second floor Apt. , at corner of Second and Pine. AJC; $300.00 per month; water included. Security and key deposit . Off street park· ing. References Required. No pets. 740-446-4425 or 446-3936 For rent 1 room apt. wilh HOUSE : Brick ranc h on sh ared bath, util. included Bulaville Pike. $200. single, $250. couple APT: 84 Olive Street. Call 607 2nd 740-44 6-8677 (740)44t -1124 (days) II you like the tho ught of southern p!antation living - th is is the home tor you . This lovely spacious southern style home has patential. 3 bedrooms, w/ full baths, and a large kitchen. Original wood staircase in foyer. Upstairs balCony w1lh a river view and large front porch. Access to a pool dur· ing lhe season_ Located in Addison at Tara apartments. Gas heat, ce ntral a/c. $550 a . month . Please call day {740 1446" 348 1 and even~ngs (740)367-0502 . No ca ll s at!er 9·oo p.m. ---'----Older 2 Story house in country 3br, 1ba, 2 showers. 740-256-1972 (evenings). Furnished 3 rooms an'd bath upsta 1rs apt, clean. no pets, reference & deposit required . 740·446· 1519 256-1033 i I 740·446-1409 2 mobile homes . both with 3br. Located in Glenwood. All appliances witll W/01304)576-999 1 2 mobile homes . both with 3br. Located in Glenwood. appliances with All r A~~ $4,200; 94 Pontiac Grand Am $1 ,600; 95 Dodge 45771 740.94&-2217 ~~~~ i BISSEll 0480. BUILDERS InC. New l;:lomes • Vinvl Siding~ New Garages • Replacement COMMERCIAL and Tt-116 1$ TOO I GOO&> TO B~ RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-992· 7599 r:1~~~;~~ Advertise . in this spacefor$100 per month. 1988 Chevy 4•4. 350, 5 t-t0ll t2 ', insulated, metal siding tan & brown, rollup door, was $1750 -now $1400; 1-101115, insulated, metal siding tan & green. rollup door. was $2100 now $1,250. Call (740)256-1724 1969 Chevy G20 Van 314 $t700; (740)742-40t t high cube box, e11cellent Polled Hereford Bull calves. co nd. 740-446-9416 For sale call256-1385. 1995 Plymouth Voyager. 96,000 miles, tilt, cruise , ale, am/fm cass., Aees hitch, V-6 A~ engine, asking $2,500, 3454 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. r•o (740)949-2709 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4x4, eMcellent condition, high miles, but well maintained . S6.ooo . (740)446-898t. ~93" Chevy Astro Van , 1964 Olds Cutlass Supreme 143,000 m~es. runs good. very good condition. $2,800. $3,000 or best offer, Call 740-44&771 1 (740)992-3357 1986 Ford Escort, 4 dr., 4 cyl .. auto, great little car, lots new parts, $1400, (740)742· 1988 Kawasaki 454, LTD, 1986 Ford Taurus wagon nice. $1 ,500 call 740-256total or for parts; 1988 6276. Repai red. New & Rebuilt In Li ncoln Town car, $600, 1998 Kawasaki 800 Vulcan Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· (740)992-9 1t4 Classic, 3700 miles . excel800-537-9528. 1996 Chrysler Concord , lent co nditio n. (740)992tnt , 6879 - - - - - - - - 120,000 mil es. air. Kolcraft do uble stroller, cruise . $1500 080 83 1100 Gold wing Greco play pen 304675- 256-1875 or 256· 1233 Interstate 54,000 miles. 8862 1996 Dodge Neon $2,000. Ru ns good, looks good. $2,000 firm. 740-2_56-8t33. Men's black sui t size 56 Call 740·367-D102. long, pants 48/30 worn once 1996 Grandam 40 $2,395, 85 Harley Davidson S75. 1997 Honda Civic $4,795, Sportster XLH. 1000Cc 4· 2 sports jackets 3XL $25 1992 Cavalier SfW V-6 speed: To many new parts to each. Black leather jacket loaded $1,495 others in li st. Call256-1375. 3XL $50,740-441-6289. stock. we take tredes. JET AERATION MOTORS Sunday. (740)446-7300 Office Furniture New, scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1·800·527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, OuyandottefHuntington. MIF Retired Longaberger baskets , lots to choose from mint cond .. some with boxes CHEAPII304-675-2171 Utllity traile r. 1997 Pace American, double axle, 7'<14"•7 112" (740)992-2762 $3,550, cook motors 740-446-0103 ---:-:--:----::--,----::--,-,---: 1999 Pontiac Firebird 67,000 miles T-Top, very clean, view photos on line at www.ORVB.com or call740- BUD.DING ~ I BoAlS & MOTORS tllR SALF. . 446·3820 1999 Pon tiac Orand Prix 740.742-0509 Chrysler Sebring Black 2dr, V6 $7, 495, 2000 Dodge Neon ES 4dr, black $5,995. 2· Motor stands used vflty lit2000 Ford Focus 4dr, Red. tle. $1 75. obo, 1·400 $5,995. Riverview Motors Transmission wfco nverter (7010)1192-3490 worked good when pulled 2000 Plymouth Neon LX. out. $150. obo., 305 Motor 35,000 miles $4,300. Call short block $~so. obo., B & M Transmiss ion cooler 441-0370. wtown tan brand new. $100. 2001 Mazda Millenia-S. n3-5054 Loaded 31 ,000 milesExcellent conditition. Call 446-3838, le8ve message .if H riO looks good, new rims $1,500 call 367·'1134. ~. OlliE IMPKO ' v~m•ns ~·~.. I . C&C General Home SlrPruEs Maintenance- Painting. vinyl siding, carpentry, doors . Black, brick, sewer pipes, 92 yorsica, 6 cyl., auto, 4 w in dows, ba ths. mobile windows , limels, etc. Clau de dr., new tires, pai nt, many home r~pair and more. For Winters, Rio Grande, OH other new parts, $2200, free estimate call Chat, 740(740)742-0509 992-6323 Call 740-245-5121. ~ card content, but also on how it fits with partner's hand. In addition, you· must listen to the opponents' bidding and oceasionally be innuenced by that. In this deal, two players have Interesting bidding decisions to make . First, look only allhe East hand. Your m--1-+lert-hand opponent opens one spade, m--1-+- your partner overcalls two hearts, and PUT IN SNACK CHAi<GES t1 .. your right-hand opponent raises to two spades. What would you do now, if anything? Arter deciding. turn your attention IT to ON OUi< the South SILAS !! hr--1-+-t--t- hand. You open one spade, but 1his time your left-hand oppbnent passes . Your partner bids two spades, and your right-hand opponent passes . Wha1 would you do, if any- . thlng? Now ask yourseH the same TABS, 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BRING IN T HI S .FOR O NLY S 13 00 PER HUN DRED {: l )t IN§'Jl'A-CA$JHl )t l ~1 I I 1...--+-+-1--+'-+CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ENGINE REPAIR HOWARDl. WRITESEL i I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain •ROOFING •lOME MllliTEliiiiCE •SEAMlESS GUTTER *friiBlsdmiiBS* WE REPAIR I \ ·,,.. r. 1"1.:-. ~ , :. ~ •Oj ~· ' ·' 11, " 949-1405 Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Maplewood Lake St. At. 124 Between. Racine & Syracuse open Special of the day CHILl WINTER STORAGt: _ Fairgrounds Arrh·al: Ocl. II , 1003 9:00 am . 12:00 pm Release : April 17. 2004 A fee of $20.00 wil l he charged for early arrival. late arrival. early rcmovul. late rt'!moval. or anyti me access is wanted to fairgmunt.ls uther th;m Slated dates. Building space is first cmnc firs t serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Span; S2.00/lr ,pd.',...., Ins ide Fence: $1 .00111 ~1 11 (,()($) !lTUf"F YE.TI Pomeroy Eagles DING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early bird s slart 6:30 G Last Thursday or every mouth All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 985-3994 '~ ;LW~iiD PEANUTS I CAN'T DO PROBLEMS TIIAT I-lAVE T).IREE'S AND ru~,.,· IN Tl-tEM .. ~~~ High 8l Dry Seff·Storage Wl-tAT'LL 'IOU DO W14EN 'I'OU 6ET TO E16!o!T'S AND NINE'57 THE944 STORE CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Try BETTY . ~r:;=====~--------------, I'U. TAKf; .11-IAT P5 A"YES'? Free Estimates Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd . #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517·9138 or (740) 949-0020 AS lONG A$ ITS MAKIIJG KOISE, ITS GOT~ 992-6215 [740) gg2-Jlg4 ggz-6635 12 I I DI GY D I I _ 13 • I • 14 . '-::::::==:::==~ il I NO y I ~ . S ~ Is 1 . . 16 1 ·:: , • A colleague was complaining about his kids college expenses: . ~ 'Alii can afford to put aside "lor a rainy d h . h d • · U R ~-. --!" ay' e SIQ e ' · IS • . I1--r-;..T-=-r.;_;:-;.;.,.,..-l C l OA I I I j 18 O I'Oil MOIIE- V GARFIELD ... ANP TH~N - •. UH ••. t FORGf"f WHAT HAF'PeNEP YOU 1'0LP Nil! A !TORY FOR AN HOUR ANP FCRG01' THI! I!NPING.?I I HAI7 B~EN PAYINGP· A"TTENTION, 1 WOUL.P REAL.l.Y BE UPt\ETI IF !~~ffi~~~~=IJ~~~~[J~IJ:J SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS not to lock yourself Into any involvement Vicrim ·Dowdy- Focal- Hearse.- MICROWAVE today that could hold you In one place all ' I remember when the tenn 'melting pot' used to mean day long. Chances are you·u be in a rest· The United States.' the old genl sighed. ' Now it means les s mood and need multiple engage· ments to satisfy your needs. you pul the wrong container in lhe MICROWAVE." AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) - II Is 10 your benefit today Ia pu sh a little h e r d e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - at things or i~ siluatlons that offer you financial promises. You should be lucky could help you . Once you win over his or with mone y Issue s and could do quite her friendship , th is individual wil l open well. doors lor you. PISCES (Feb . 20- Ma rch 20) - Your GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Regardless managerial qualilles are quile etfeclive of how the market stans out today, condl· today, because you know how to deal tions that have a dlrecl effect upon your with people In ways tha t can get them to material weli·being will be encouraging hold firm to the cause. None will resent again for You. Watch lor signs In \he your directives. afternoon hours. " ARIES (March 2t-Aprll19)- Give youo CANCER (June 2t-July 22)- Allhough family members lhe same slack you give your fr iends lo r their lmperte ctlon s. Everyone I! human and, a! such, subject to making mistakes. Don't hold kin to a It may ta«e a bi t of creativity on your part today , don't put any restrictions on. your probabllltles. In order to accomplish your purposes, use some imaginative tactics. higher standard . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - lucky you - TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you can, try to socialize today with a parson who hae connections In busineu manere that you could proflt Ieday through something that Is largely from another's effort. It will be lnterest lnQ, yet 1tr1nge how It all com11 abou t. Be alert tor lhe opportunity. SOUP TO NUTZ Advertise in this space for $25 per month. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20') I I ~:::==:::==~---' In situation good workin can be g order. reversed Thistoday Is especially and put ' true when a fam ily effort pulls everyon e · together lor a common cause WV Contractors Lie. #003506- 97 Beech St. KREMOS down an Invitation today to do something where you can meet. new people. A very 7 Complere the chuckle quoted pleasant surprise could be In store for L-J.._J._-'---'---'--__, by fill ing in tMe mining words ycu develop from step No. 3 below. you. ' . 871-2457 or 448-2912 740·992·5232 I there for you . LIBRA (Sepr. 23-0ct. 23)- New ways of doing things can come about from being tired of doing diffi cu lt thjngs. You are great today at fl gurtng out boner ways ol to u~ h tasks easier . Put your Ideas Into act;on . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221- No matle r how uninterested you ara. don"l turn Henderson, WV 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I ma ki ng MYERS PAVING MANLEYS SELF STORAGE WOlD """" 'lllrlhday: SAGI TT ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211- A PRINT NUMBERED 1 Through collective effort, an unfavorable ..-..:J' LEiTERS IN SQUARES V. C. YOUNG Ill t Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets BWOXN ~An honest man is the noblest work of God ." reasonable bounds tOday (instead or ask· lng of them more than they are able to provide). the support you nee~ will be CARPENTER SERVICE Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 " -Alexander Pope you keep your demands on others within Pomaroy. Ohio 22 Years Loca l SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class ill 6:00 to 7:00 9/t 5/03 Eastern High Cafeteria MQrn info . Qll1! H XV P U PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Honesty is lhe bes1 policy ." -Ben Franklin your next blnhd ay or anniversary rolls YOUNG'S • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleclrlcal & Plumbing • Rooting I GuHers • Vlnyi .Sidlng & Painting • 'Patio and Porch Decks YVEEVWO around. _ VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22)- So long as [ SFREE Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. AstroGraph T p TG T P XVLFXG !act, once you put your will to the tack, four scrambl~ words b.. you could be quite a bit be"er oH before low to form four s1mplt words. 1r I CANT DO Ti-115 MATH PROBLEM .. IT l-IAS Tlo!REE'S AND FOliR'S IN IT... L FWP T:~~~;;T S©l"-4\ll'A-~t-~S" GAM I - - - - - ' - - Elliltellltw- CLAY I. PQUAN .;_.:;__ _ _ __ Your possibilities tor accumulattve growth are quite strong in the year ahead. In ORearrange l•ntrs of tkt JUST I FWSVPU Thursday, Sept. 18, 2003 Let me do 1t for youl UIDA'S PAIIITING IG XX HWNXR West leads the diamond king, and R TV P U even two spades is too high . South H,O.NDED &AC.!<-~ the PAIN out of PAINTING! XNN West should ~lso. pass out two E V S X N RE"'-'11. !>I NCO. TliE TE!>T Ta~e T p HWN XR ~~~~~•; he said hos ptece on the f>rst I,:j u~t!r~~~INIO '(Ol) Todsy 's clue: F squsls H pass over tWO i!!p&des. BIG NATE Bonanza (;et Large Spaces $7.50 949-2734 Refreshment Tf\E. P~ F~ct<\ t»-Wt-1 TILL DU!>I(.! VV1 V'ir\Y" stop alhird heart ruff. Box 189 Middleport 740·992·2432 FLEA MARKET Oct. 3·4 f.I.E I 1-\r-.,~'\ lt-11/01.\€.0 f>.N.'( n\.\JVLV rates to lose' two spades, two hearts and two clubs. East overrurrs the dummy twice, then returns a trump to Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services S~ws • Snow Blowers • Weed E11ters Wl-\ffi r W~ '(OU~ ~'«.~ 1 W('.!) OU\ f'(}..'(IN& It-< for your fam1ly and loved ones. · ;J Let me show you how · ·.', affordable and eas)' it is to get the coverage }'Ou need. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pas t and present. Each letter In the cipher stands ror another. especially given the singleton In his partner's suit. East should pass. Now let's turn to South. H West does not overcall , South should make a game-try with 1hree hearls. But when " E V S X.N "'I West overcalls In hearts, this greatly 1-!E:.U. &)~-WI-\1\T (L:£ devalues the South hand - wba1 will WGX E ' ""' uuc "T v he do with all those hearts? He should Don ' tteave 1he cteb1 or burial and tina~ expenses (740) 843-5264 I I 'ill 11"/d Fa r 311 D.IJ'-' SMALL ~ - .~~ ~ 1 I 740--992 CASH 42274) D"-'< N'oi\:>'{QO'RE It-ISle€. I'Ll\'())\\(, 'Ji\:l€.0 ~! " W .V's # I C hevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & C u stom Van Dealer"' AD Gtd Cash Today THE BORN LOSER IT'~ f>. BEf\UTIFUL, ~1-Uo\'(""' 1·800-822-0417 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS Athens Meigs County 2dr, GT, Rad, $8,995. t997 ~j Dean Hill stand t 994 States. 17'6" bass boat X25 , fish Iinder, trolling motor, 120hp Evinrude, black & si lver metallic, white bottom, trailer. $7000 firm. w_er_ .-----no_a_n_s_ ~~~~~----, 85 Olds Cullass. Runs good, r r a~ l!! ~ This week, we are looking al .evaluatlng a hand not purely on its high- •He has good .defem-;e and little offense, Bikes . §~~ 0~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ~--:---:-~ Pigs lor sale. Hampshire ton , good cond ., Blue & Yorkshire c ros s. 5 weeks Gold color WVU logo $2500. old $35. each. (304)895- firm ~04-675·2860 ~ --~y,;~~~~~~~~ change your answer? ~ · First, let's return to East's problem. I 2-stall horse-trailer, straight speed, 112 ton, needs little load, good condition. work. $t800, (740)742-4011 l. il s question, except,that West on your lert _L.-"--"-.1..-'"-...1.overcalls two hearts . Would that !;!!:::""--:-:--::--, $850. eater 8~ i 1{U) 1 I Jersey cow, freshened 9f7, 38 Cro-.1 eround 13 Flnlend 42 Thick of nelg~bor thlngo 19 Domtl 43 Buy 1ly 20 Langhalrod mall cat 45 Oppaoed . 22 "1984" 47 Part of BTU eulhor 48 Rural addr. 24 S.ld 49 FleW! lhaul 25 Affluen1 50 Muacle paroon · apeom 26 Slicker• 52 Anlpoho foe 27 Worry 53 Slhnpy'l · 28 Bane buddy or pv18. 54 Unmetched 29 Skinny 34 Non-finicky 11 Func11on By Phillip Alder I! Tree Service Silverado $2,500; 98 Ranger Ex Cab 2 WD $4,500; 93 For Sale A.L reg. Angus Chevy S-10 Blazer 4X4 Bring your heifers, cows & calves ,also: $1 ,750. "Last che<:klng sta1ement reg , black Limousine open B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. "Last pay check stub heifers 7 bulls. 446-6865. 1 'Photo 1.0. 'PHone Bill with name and address I New digital livestock scales 1 118 Main St. weighs up tO 3,4001bs 740VANS & Pomero~OH 256-t352 ~ 4-WDs 0509 nwe. JONES' j r 10 PC key DOWN wArT A MINUT~ .... Windows • Roofing FRurrs i org. 43 Sonnet cauoln 44 Molcocklell 46 Prickly 1eedcase 48 Pudgy 51 Motorcycle race 55 Teaou 56 Sllmmad down 57 Trickery 58 Drift 1 Plane ohlblllzer 28 Asian capital 2 Miscellany • 2 30 Leo mo. 3 Badges ... 7 3 31 Bluotery 4 Gymnaal's 32 Complain ellckum Dealer: South 33 Garlic s lncreaM Vulnerable; Neither eacllon sharply East 35 CPR giver 6 Copier ?? :r7 Tax pro brend 38 Ma)orene's 7 Mr. G""'""l*' 0 P•_n_in_g;_l_ea_d_:_t_K_ _...J 39 -galtAngolol &More ....;._ _ 40 Munich dapper single 9 LL.D. 41 "My gel" holder 992-5479 740-388- oloong 42 DillllOIICf •• Jeff Warner Ins. 6865. 97 Dodge Dakota e11tended Wh irlpool washer almond B'lll"-~~----, cab $3, 000.00 740-7 42color $95, dryer $95. Hot WANrnl 2451 po int refrigerator $75. 10 BUY "94 ~ Chevy Silverado ext. Kenmore frost free almond refrigerator $150. Kenmore A commercial 3 door refrig- ca b, 5-speed. runs good, washer/dryer $275 . Wooden erator. {304)675-9726 ask $3 ,500 or best offer, (740)992-3357 table w/ 4 chai rs $95. Couch for Carolyn. $50. Rocker recliner $20. - - - - - - - - 98 Ford Ranger cab Chest of drawers and dress- Older Pin ball maclline in 01511856_EII 4 X4 er w/ mirror $140. Full size working order or not. $5 ,900; 96 Ford EKplorer mattress box springs $65. (304)429·3333 4X4 $4,200; 97 lsuzu ROdeo Queen size $9 5. 4X4 $3,200; 95 GMC Pickup Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine LIVI'STOCK 2 wo $2,400; .sa Chevy Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle, For Concrete, Channel. Fl at Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday & Friday. Bam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & • Cellular Racine, Ohio (304)675-4308 NEW AND USED STEEl ') .ALDEL 29670 Bashan Road lor sale, burt, burt & white & Estate sale of 1998 Ford cre am, shots & wormed , Tauru s and 1994 Dodge 4 homecoming dresses. Long burgundy size 118, long gold w/ sparkles medium, long burgundy wl 0008. sparkles medium, short dark ·--iltllRiiiitiiSiiALEiliii-,.l Tara Townhouse blue w/ sparkles wf jacket • Apartments. Very Spacious. size 9110 $50 each 740-441- $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 8289. Hondas, chevys, etc! 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Cockatiel bird cage wlstand carsltrucks !rom $500. For Adult Pool & Baby Pool, listings 1-600-719-3001 ext Patio, Start $385/Mo. Nb tor sale, $20, (740)949-2547 3901 Pets, Lease Plus Security or call 304-773-5246. Upstairs apt. for rent . 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, kitchen w/ 1 appliances. Gas heat, water, trash paid. $350 a month. Day {740)446·346 1 1br All ' utilities included Evening (740)446-1567 . No $325. month. (304)675-3654 calls after 9:00p.m. H1l l"s Se lf Storage CKC COCker Spaniel pups j Deposit Required , Days : Cool Down!! Central W/0(304)576-999t 740-446-3481; Evenings : Cooling Systems, New and 3BR Mobile Home, water 740-367-0502. Used. Installed . (740)446and gas paid $400/dep Twin Rivers Tower is accept - 6308 2Br Mobile $400/rent, ing applications for waiting Greenhouse, 72'x30' hut Home. 740-446-0241 list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, style, all accesoriews incl ud· For rent 1 Or. trailer $300. a apar1men 1. ca ll 675-6679 ed, $3,350. (740)992-2762 mon., water paid 49 Spruce EHO St. 740-446-86n (days) Ford Con1dUr 52,500: 98 Ford Wlndstar Van $3,200; 96 Ford Explorer 4X4 740-:-)9':"9.2-...7... l$2!1100~ . 1. 37•t--, Caraven. Call ACROSS 1 Camlvllo 6 "Kubla Khan" Mltlng 12 Not outside ""!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~ 14 l,tekee glad ;;;:;; 1S Bahamas relort <fo1096 16 Clank • 7 17 Capone foe .A8643 18 Onewa'o <fo ·K542 prov. 19 Fumllure East mover 3 o!oQJ52 21 Bobby KJI0 9B6 23 Creeping K Q J • 10 9 7 5 vine J tO 8 ... A Q 9 6 26 Uncle or South granddad <foAK8 74 27 Evergreen .AQ532 256-1375. Caravan $1,500; 95 Chevy AKC small Yorklas 2 males, BereUa $2,000; 96 Buick 10 weeks old. $500 7<.0· Skylark S1,600; 95 Pontiac 246-1217 Bonneville $1 ,900; 96 Ford Mustang $3,600 ; 96 Beagle puppy's, lull blooded. Mercury Sa91e $2,200; 91 no papers, good hunting Chevy Astro Van $650; 98 stock, $50; AK C Beagle Ford Ranger X Cab V·6 puppy's $100; 2 AKC trained auto and air $4,500. B&D Beagle rabbit dogs, $200 Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. 446· each, (740)742-2728 NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ~--------------- L..l'.u r peacetul & QUISt Setting. NO deposit, call 740 _256- 1249 _ inside pets. Located 3 miles from Ri o Grand University. Nice,clean 2 Or with small {304)675-7624 ,,. yard in town . Major apptiance provided. Security M~!{~~ deposit of one month rent __ • and references required. Monthly rent $400. Utilities 1Ox60 2BR mobile nome not incl u~ed. No pets. 441 · $325/mo. $200/dep, no pets, t106 references, will se ll tor $4 ,000. 740-388-0578. Now Taking Appl icati onsas West 2 Bedroom leave message Townhouse Apartme nts, 2 BA , perfect. air, porch. Includes Water Sewage, very nice. 740-446-2003 or Tra·sh, $350/Mo., 740-446· 95 Berens 3.1 V6 auto. 118,000 mHes, runs good, very clea n. $3 ,000 obo. Call 98 Pontiac Flreblrd, w/ TAKC Miniature F'inchers, tops auto $5 ,200; 97 ready to gol TaWs & declaws Mercury Cougar $2,200; 98 docked, Vet checkedl Beautiful 2·females, 1· blacklrust, 1-red/black tor Information please call 740- The Dally Sentlnei • Page B5 BRIDQE Used Car, 1995 Saturn 4 door ; Excellent Condition, $2,495 . 2903 Parrish Ave , 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy and bench. Excellent condi- Point Pleasant. (304)675· linancing , 90 days same as lion . Perfect for home or 3275 TRUCKS cash. Visa/ Master Card. church. 740-4ol6-77t 1. Drive- a· little save alot. Bundy Alto Saxophone, nice ---tllRiiiioiSiiALEiiiii-_.1 Relrigerator $75., Whirlpool condition $450. (304)675- · washer $95.. Kenmore 7653 1990 Ford F-aso 4X4. 302 dryer $125., G.E. refrigeraauto, solid work truck. tor. like ne w, $195 .. ~uprig ht piano 5160 ·00 OBO $3,500 cait 740.245-9248 .. Kenmore Washer /dryer set 1:30<H>~;;.7.;.5··7:i:630;.;..--::---, 1993 Dodge Dakota super$300 .. 3-couclls- $50. aach. & cab 411.4, V8 , auto, $5,995., table 4-chai rs , $95.. KingVEGETABUS 1995 Dodge Ram supercab s1ze box -spring/mattress __ 4~~:4 V8 auto $8,995. 1996 $100., cheslfdresser w/mir· Bell peppers Red/Green Dod ge Ram 4x4 360 V~ ror $140. Skaggs 740· you pick $8.00 a bushel. We auto. 1996 Dodge Dakota 446-7398 pick $10.00 74Q-247-4292 supercab 4x4 V6 auto Thom psons Appliance & $6,995. t988 Chevy 1500 Aepai r-675-7388. For sale. Suing paw paw frui t $1.00- 4•4. VB auto. $3,995. 1997 re-conditioned automatic 2. 00 lb buying walnuts Kla Sephla 4dr. Sspeed, air washers & dryers, refrigera- $10.00 100 lbs. $ 1,995. Riverview Motors tors, gas and electric Call 740-698·2124 (740)992-3490 ranges. air conditioners, and t 995 Chevy CK 1500 wringer washers . Will do Potatoes for sale eMtended cab pickup truck. repairs on ma;or brands in (Kennebec, Red Pontiac), 4-wheel drive. Rhino bedllnshop or at your home Mon-Sat.. 65002 State Route 124, Reedsville , Oh, er. 304-675-5470 used fu rni ture store. 130 500$10 t 995 FORD E350 CUBE Butaville Pike. mattresses, BOX TRUCK. CALL dressers, couches, I \I { \1 " t I 'I 'I II .., (740)446-9416. M-F 9-5. bunkbeds, bedroom suites. ,\ 11 \I"> II H h. Located 1391 Saffo rd recliners, grave monuments. School, Galllpolls . 740-446·4782 Gallipolis, Ohio HAS 10-4pm. Stop By 2002 Dakota needs painted . FARM 2 wheel drive. V-8, automatEQUIPMENT Was her/ Dryer co mbined, ic, loaded. $5,500 or best Kenmore Heavy Duty, All in offer. (740)256-1233 Gehl Silage Wagon tandem, One; wh1te , clean works well 3 beater & roof. Call 89 Dodge Maxi van $800.00 $200. 740-446-7711 . Gracio us living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Ri verside Apartme nts in Middleport. From $278-$348 . Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Sl. 740-446-7398. New Haven, 1 bedroom furnished apartment also have washer & dryer. deposit & references. no pets. Buy or sell. Aive rin e (740)992-0165 ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - Antiques, 11 24 East Main Nice 1BR apt. furn ished, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· appliances, no pets , Crown 992·2526. Russ Moore , City, $250 and secur it~ www.inydallysentlnel.com (304)773-5103 APART· lO •• AT BUDGET Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark L.~-..;""'ltiliiii"'"liiii~~-,... Sea~ . Call for tree maps! MENTS ~.,.1 PRICES AT JACKSON Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. .., ESTATES, 52 Westwood (740)446-7444 t-877-830· Baldwin Orgasanic Organ 800-213-8365 make it yours by Hunting BEAUTIFUl Wednesday, September 17,2003 Irio It Upstairs apt. fo r rent. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen w/ appliances. Gas heat. Window ale. Water trash paid. $375 month. Day (740)446-3581 . Evening 1&2-bedroom apartment for (740)446·1567. No calls No Problem . Cole's Mobile rent. 1 bedroom $250.00 2 aft er 9 :00 p.m. .Homes, Wednesday, "Sept. 17, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remode ling THE GRIZZWELLS .~- 'fJ\.10 ~\..\. 'ibU ~1-l~L ~P"S ·IMl" il\e: C\--I~N 'M{y ~·r I~ST ~IP 't'OU rcR\i? 'tllt-1~ ? () 740-992·1611 vowwoov.Jv.Jt,.li. . . ! •J (~ Stop & Compare 'I •• �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 17. 2003 Prep Football PREP COMPUIIR RAnNGS AND POLLS Ohio hlgllechool oontpUIIt mlnge Here ""' the firs1 - l y foo1bol1 cornptJier ratinga lrom the Ohio H~ School Alhle1ic Asaocia1ion . Ratings .,. by clvlllon and region wl1h rec:onl ond b l · - points .per game (lop eight 1811118 In each region act;ance 10 rag1ono1 quarterfinals): COI.UMIIUS (AP) - DMSIONI Region 1-1, Merrtor (4-0) 11 .1250. 2, L a k - St. Edwartl (4-0) 9.~ . 3, ~ (~1) 8.7250. 4, Harding (4-o) 8.15250. 5, ~ . St. Ignatius (4-0) 8.1980. 8, \\lung. -ntown-Fitch (~1) 7.5500. 7, ~. Glenvi1le (3-1) 6.B730. B. Lak- (3-1) 6 .5000. 9, North Olms1ed (3-1) 6 .4250. 10. E8811ak8 Nortt> (3-1) 6.2750. Region 2-1, Mau. Jackson (4·01 11.1500. 2 , N . Canton Hoover (4·01 9.0590. 3, Tol. Whllmef (4-0) 8.8000. 4. Hudson (3-1) 7 .7250. (3-11 7.8750. 6, llrunswick (4.0) 7.6250. 7. Maaa. Waahlngton (~1) 6.9750. 8, Tot . DeSolea (3-1) 5.5250. 9, Findlay (2·2) &.3500. 10, Elyrlli (2·2) 5.1750. Ro(llon 3-1, Dublin Collman (4·01 11 .3250. 2 . Westsrvllle Sou1h (4·01 9 3750. 3. Marion ~aroing (4-0) 9.1570. 4, Dublin Sclolo (4-0) 8.3750. 5, Hilliard Davidson (4.0) 8.3500. 6,Lar.:aster (3-1) 7.9000. 7, Gahanna Ur<:e>ln (3-1) 8.6750. 8. Spring. North (3- t) 6.3000 . 9, Upper Minglorl (2·2) 5.7500. 1O, Pick8rlng1on North (2·21 5.4750. s. w.- Region 4--1 , Cin. Oak Hills (4-0) . 10.0500. 2, Cin. Colerain (4-0) 9.4840. 3, Cln. Anderson (4-0) 9 .3750. 4, Cln. Ekler (3-1) 8 .0500. 5, Uberty Twp. Lakota E. (40) 7.6250. 6, Mason (3-1) 7.5500. 7, Huber Hts. Wayne (3-1) 7.3250. 8, Cln. St. Xavier (4.0) 7.2850. 9, Cin. LaSalla (3-11 6.9740. 1O, Clayton Northmon1 (3· 11 6 .8500. DIVISION H Region ~1 . Macedonia Nordonla (4· 0) 8.3000. 2. Parma Padua (3-1 ) 7.8380. 3, Warren Howland (3-1) 7.1 750. 4, Garfield Heights (4.0) 6 .8130. 5 (1ie), Chardon (3-1). W8611ake (3-1) 6.4500. 7, Tallmadge (3-1) 6 .3750. B, Maple Hts. (31) 6.0650. 9, Willoughby South (3· 1) 5.8750. 1 Madison (3-1) 5.6750. Region 6-1 , Maumee (4-0)10.3500. 2, o. Avon Lake (4-0) 9.1250. 3. Holland Springllold (4.0) 8 .6000. 4 , Sylvania SoU1hvlew (4·0) 8.4000. 5, Grafton Mklview (3-1) 7.6500. 6, Ootiaru (3-1) 7.2500. 7. Amhers1 Staeie (3-1) 6.8760. 8. Tot . Woodward (3-1) 6.4000. 9, Lodl Cloverleaf (3-1) 5.2000. 10, Lewis canter Olan1angy (3-1) 5.1000 Region 7-1, Pick8rlng10n Central (4-Q) 9.0000. 2, Cola. Brookhaven (4-Q) 8.5000. 3, Whitehall· Yearling (4-G) · 7.8000. 4, Alliance Mariing1on (3-1) 6.7500. 5, Young. Chanay (3-1) 5.3250. 8 (1ie), Cola. WelnU1 Ridge (3-1), Pa1ukala Walkins Mamorlal (3-1) 5 . 1750. Cols. lndependanoo (2·2) 4.7250. 9, UniOntown Lake (2·2) 4.1000. 10, Now Philadelphia (3-1) 4.0000. Region 6-1, Trenton Edgewood (4-Q) 10.2500. 2. Jock_, (4.Q) 8.3000. 3, Cln. Glen Es1e (3-1 ) 7.4750. 4, Kings Mills Kings (3-1) -7.2750. 5, Trotwood·Madioon (3-1) 6 .8500. 6. LCM!Iand (3·1) 6.6250. 7. Vandalia BUller (3-1) 5.5750. 8, Day. Dunbar (3-1) 5.4000. 9, Norwood (3·1) 5.3000. 10, Cin. Mt. Hosl11!y (3-1) 5.1000. a. DMSIONOI Region 9-1, Cleve. Benedictine (4-0) 10.4750. 2, Medina Buckeye (4.0) 8.8910. 3, Akron Hoban (4-0) 8.7500. 4, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (4-0) 8.0180. 5, Chesleriand W. Geauga (4.0) 7 .8250. 6, Aawnna SE (4-Q) 7.6750. 7, Mentor lake Ca1h. (3·1) 7.2250. 8. ~ubbard (3·11 5.8440. 9, Jellerson Area (4-0) 5.7250. 10. Hunt Valley Univ. School (3-1) 5 .3500. Region 1o-1. Sunb.Jry Big Walnut (4· 0) 8.5500 . 2, Bellevue (4.0) B.1000. 3, Willard ('-'0) 7.0500. 4, Cola. Watterson (3'1) 6.8000. 5, Canal Winchester (3-1) 8.2000. 6, Lima Shawnee (3-1)6.1500. 7, Sandull<y Rorklns (3-1) 5.4500. 8, Cots. Eastmoor Acad. (3·1) 5.4250. 9, Rombervile Eas1wood (3-1) 5.1750. 10, Cots. Beechcroft (3-1) 5.0600. Region 11-1 , Dover (4-Q) 9 .8000. 2, Steubenville (4.0) 9 .3030. 3, Lisbon Beaver (4.0) 8.7500. 4 , canal Fuhon N.W. (4-Q) 8 .0250 5, Camb<idge (4.0) 7.6250. I, Alhona (4.Q) 1.4500. 7, Canl. cant Ca11l. (3-1) 6.0500. 6, New Concord John Glenn (3·1) 5.9750. 9, Rayland Buck.,. LOcal (4-o) 5.7420. 10, Poland Samlnary (3-1) 5.6000. RegiOn 12-1, St. Marys Memorial (4-Q) 9.8000. 2. Cin. 1'/)oming (4-0) 8 .4250. 3, Newarl< Licl<ln; Valley (4-Q) 7.rnYJ. 4. Archbishop Aller (3- 1) 7.2250. 5, St. Bernard Roger Bacon (3-1) 6.7580. 6 , Day. Cham-Julianne (3- 1) 6.3750. 7, Eaton (4.0) 6.3250. B, Bellbrook (3-1) 6.0500. 9, Germantown Valley View (4-Q) 6.0000. 10, Tipp Ci1y Tippecanoe (3-1) 5.9250. DIVISION IV Region 13-1 , Appie Creek Waynedale (4-Q) 6.5000. 2. Wlcl<llffe ~ lgh School (3-1) 6.3250. 3, Orrville (3·1) 6.3000. 4 , Hanoverton United (3-1) 5.9500. 5, Sulli\lan Black River (3-1) 5.7750. 6. Young . Mooney (3-1) 5.1000. 7, Cuya. Falls Cuya. VaNey Christian (4-0) 5.3580. 8. Navarre Fairless (3-1) 4.9250 . 9, Perry (3- 1) 4.9000. 10, S1rU1hers (2·2) 4.7000. Ragk>n 14-1 , Coldwater (4-D) 7.5750. 2, Upper Sandusky (4·0) 6.8500. 3 (lie), Delto (4·0). Urbana (3·1) 6.3000. 5, Milan Edison (3·11 4.8500. 6, Lima Ba1h (3-1) 4 .8250. 7, Avon (3·1) 4.n50. 8, Huron (31) 4.6250. 9, Tontogany 01sego (3-1) 4.5250. 10. Rossford (2·2) 4 .1750. Aegk>n 15--1 , Bellaire {4..,0) 8.9790. 2, Ironton (4-0) 8.8000. 3, Williamsport Wes11oll (3·1) 7.1500. 4. Coshocton (4-01 6.6000. 5, Rlvor Valley (4-Q) 6.3250. 6, Prvc1orvlllo Falrtand (~1) 4.9470. 7 , Granville (3-1) 4.9000. 8, St Clairsville (3· 1) 4.6750. 9, 1ron1on Rock Hill (3-1) 4.0050. 10. Martins Ferry (2-2) 3.nso. Region 16-1 , Clarks\lille Clinton· Massie (4·0) 7.6750. 2. earavla (4-ol 6.7220. 3, Versailles (4-Q) 6.6500. 4. W. Millon Mlllon·Union (3·1) 4 .7750. 5 , Dayton Oakwood (3·1) 4.4750. 6, Reading (3·1) 4 .3250. 7, London Madison Plains (3·1)3.9500. 8, Ci~~ . Taft (3·1) 3.1250. 9, Cin. Marteroont (2·2) 3.0000. 10, London (2·21 2.8250. DIVISIONV Region 17- 1. Gates Milts Gilmour Acad . (4-0) 7.3000. 2, Smi1hvllle (4-o) 7.2530. 3, Dallon (4-Q) 6 .7250. 4, N. Lima S. Range (4.0) 6.5460. 5, Columbiana (3-0) 6.1870. 6, Mineral Ridge (3-1) 4.9750. 7, Warren Kennedy (3·1) 4.9190. 8, Independence (3·1) 4.8500. 9, Middlefield Cardinal (3-1) 4.4500. 10, Lisbon David Anderson (3-1) 4.3130. Region 16-1. Delphos 51. John's (4-Q) 6.9500. 2, Sycamore Mohawk (4·0) 6.5000. 3, Collins Western Reserve (3-1) 6.1750. 4, Hamler Patrlct< Henry (3·1) 4.7250. 5, Archbold (3·1) 4.0500. 6 , ~iber1y Ctr. (3·1) 3.7070. 7 (tie) , Blulflon (3·1) , Ashland Cresl\liew (3-1) 38250. 9, Spencerville (3-1) 3.5750. 10, Sherwood Faitview (2-2) 3.5500. Region 19-1 , Sarahsville Shenandoah (4-Q) 7.8720. 2, Amanda·Ciearcreek (4.0) 7.8500. 3, Wheelersburg (3-1) 6.7290. 4, Woodslleld Monroe Central (4-Q) s.n50. 5, Minford (4-o) 5.4750. 6, Johnstown Norlhridgo (3·1) 5.3250. 7, Newcomerstown (3-1) 5.2750. 8, Berne Union (4..()) 5.0500. 10. Lucasville Valley (3-1) 4.4500. Region 20-1 , Marlon P1easan1 (4.0) 7.6250. 2, Bainbridge Painl Valley (4.0) 7 .5500. 3, Middletown Fenwick (4·0) 7.4500. 4, Gahanna Col&. Aced. (4-Q) 7.3290. 5, Cots. Hartley (3-1) 6.7500. 6, Morral Ridgedale (4-Q) 6.5750. 7, Lees Creek E. Clinton (4-Q) 6.5000. 8, Shrader Paideia Academy (4-0) 6.0240. 9, Cin . Hills · Chrlatian Acad. (4-Q) 5.6400. 10, Arcanum (4-0) 5.3000. DIVISION VI Region 21-1 , Mogadore (3-1) 6 .5500. 2. Cleva Cuya. H1s. (4.0) 6.3680. 3, Lowellville (4·01 5.9500. 4, Norwali< 51. Paul (4-Q) 5.8000. 5, Naw Wash. Buckeye Cent (3.0) 5.4993. 6, Monroeville (3- 1) 4.9000. 7, Windham (3·1) 4.7750. 8, Lse1onia (3·1) 4.7500. 9, 51. Mary Cenlral Catholic (3-1) 4.3000. 10, East Canton (31) 4 .0750. Region 22-1 (tie), Rawson CaryRawson (4.0), Me Comb (4-Q) 6.0000. 3, ~ickevllle (4.0) 5.1500. 4. Edgarton (3·1) 4 9250. 5, carey (3·1 ) 4.7500. 6, Leipsic (3-1) 4.7000. 7, Northwood (3-1) 4.4250. 8, w. Unl1)' Hlll1op (~1) 4.1900. 9, Conwy Cres1View (4.0) 3.9750. 10, Attica Seneca EOS1 (3-1) 3.9500. Region 2~1, New Matamoras Frontier (4·0) 6 .0000. 2. Gloua1ar Trimble (4-o) 5.11000. 3, Millersport (4.0) 4.7250. 4, Newarl< Ca1h . (3-1 ) 4.6750. 5. Lane. Fisher Ca1h. (~1) 4.8500. 6, Danville (3·1) 4.5750. 7, Strasburg-Franklin (4· 0) 4.5500. B. Shadyside (3· 1) 4.5000. 9, Willow Wood Symmoa Valley (~1) 3.4500. 10, Marion Cath. (3-~} 3.3750. Region 24-1, N. Lewisburg Triad (4·0) 6.6500. 2. Spring. Ca1h. Cent (4· 0) 6.5750. 3, Covinglon (4-Q) 6.5250. 4. Dola Hardin Northern (4-Q) 5.7750. 5, Troy Christian {4·0) 5.6420. 6, DeGraff Riverside (3·1) 4.8750. 7. Maria Stein Marion Local (3· 1) 4.6750. B. Mechanic6burg (3·1 ) 4.6500. 9, Minsler (2-2) 3.3750. ~o. Union Cily t.tississinawe Vallay (2-2) 2.2790. F001boll Poll Ll11 COLUMBUS (AP) - How a sla1e panel of sports wrhers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in the sec- ond weekly Associated Press poll of 2003, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): 2. Warren Harding (10) 3, Mentor (2} 4, Marlon Harding (1) 5, Cin. St. Xavier (1) 6, OI.Oiin Cof1man 7, Lakewood 51. Edward 8, Cln. Colerain 9. Massillon Jackson 10, Cin. Elder (1) Vandalia Butler 39. 12, Plckerfnglon Central38. 13, Trotwood·Madlson 35. 14, Jocl<ll<>n 32. 15, Kings Mils Kings 28. 16, Loveland 26. 17, COts. Walnut Ridge 25. 1B (tle), Cols . Independence, Holland Springfield 17. 20, Lewis Center Olentangy 14. 21, Defiance 13. 22 , New Philadelphia 12. DIVISION Ill 1. Cle. Benedictine (29) 4-Q 2, Akr. Hoban (1) 4-Q 3, Germamown Valley View (3)4.0 4, Dover 4·0 337 4.0 298 4·0 274 4-Q 200 4.0 188 4.0 173 4-Q . 136 4.0 121 4.0 .99 3·1 87 182 133 7. Newark Licking Valley 8, St. Marys Memorial (1) 4-0 4·0 102 96 9. S1eubenvllle (1) 10, Usbon Beaver (1) 4-0 4·0 91 52 (Uo), Qolllpolla Gllllo, Medina Buckeye 14. DIVISION IV 1 , Coldwaler (2B) 2. Coshoc1on (31 4·0 4·0 3, Ve rsailles(~) 4·0 4, lfofllon (3) 4.0 5, Youngs. Moonay (1) 3· 1 6, Clilrlisvile Olnton-Massie (1) 4·0 256 241 201 4·0 166 144 B. Akr. SVSM 9, B<Nialre (1) 10. Upper Sandusky ' 3· 1 4·0 4-0 86 85 . 56 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Huron 39. 12, Apple Creek Waynedate 26 13, Batavia 14. 14, Orr.~ ille12 . 2, Marion Pleasant (4) 3, Amanda-Ciea rcreek (3) 4, Smith\lille (4) 5. Gahanna Gals. Academy 6, Woodsfield Monroe Gent (1) 7, Morral Ridgedale 4-0 4-0 4·0 376 333 310 4..() 221 4-0 4·0 4-0 4·0 202 9. Sarahs... llle Shenandoah 4·0 49 10, Mlddla1own Fenwick (2) 4·0 42 8, Sycamore Mohaw~ 165 126 124 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 (lie), Danon, Liberty Cen1er 32 13, N. lima S. Range 28.14 (lie). Lees Creek E. Clinton, Hamler Patrick Henry 23. 16, Bainbridge Paint Valley 22. 17 (tie), C.i n. Hills, Gates Mills Gilmour 15. 19, Cols. Herllay 13. 2, Avoo Lake (10) 4·0 331 9, Danville 3, Cols. Brookhaven 4, Garfield Hts. 4·0 5, Whllehaii·Yearling 6, Maumee (1) 7, Warren Howland Chardon 9 , Tren1on Edgewood (2) 10, Sylvania Sou1hvlew 364 290 7, Delta 352 DIVISION II 145 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , BelkNue 44 . 12, Cols. Watterson 40. 13, Cane! Fulton NW 37. 14, Cl n. Wyoming 36. 15, Sunbi.Jry Big Walnut 33. 16, Cols. DeSales 27. 17, Willarel24. 18, Athens 23. ~9 . Ravenna SE 20. 20, Poland Seminary 18. 21, cambridge 17. 22 (11e), Akr. Buchtel, Chestel1and W. Geauga 15. 24 1, Macedonia Nordonia (24) 4.() Washington , Tot. Whitmer 12. 261 265 4.0 DIVISION VI 1, Dolo ~ardin Northam (14) 2, Columbus Grove (9} 3, Maria Stein Marion Local (5) 4, Cle. Cuyahoga HIS. (2) 5, Mogadore (1) 6. Norwalk St. Paul (1) 7, Newark Catholic B, Lowellville (2) Others receiving 12 or more points: 1 t , N. Can. Hoover 31 12, Westerville S. 19. 13, Cin. Anderson 13. 14 (lie), Massillon 355 5,0oy.~(1) 3· 1 6, ~ Falls Walsh ....... 4·0 DIVISIONV 1, Delphos St . John's (26) AP Dl11o High School , DIVISION I 1, Cte. St. Ignatius (23) Others receiving 12 or ·more points: 11, 4.0 4-0 3-1 4.0 3·1 4.0 3·1 315 298 229 208 182 154 144 4-0 139 3-~ 62 4-0 40 262 194 10, CoVington 4-0 4·0 4·0 167 161 3·1 66 3·1 4-Q 4·0 63 Others receiYlng 12 or more points: 11, Strasburg-Franklin 39. 12, N. Lewisburg Triad 37. 13, Spring. Cath. Cent 31 . 14, McComb 28. 15, Windham, 23. 16, Glouster Trimble 22.17, New Matamoras Frontier 21. 18. Millerspon 18. ~9 . Cary- 66 46 Crooksville (3-1} 5.2500. 9, Sugar Grove E-mail your sports news to: sports@mydailytribune.com Rawson 17. Top teams rema1n same in AP poll COLUMBUS (AP)- The top teams remained the same and there was only minor shuffling down the list in the second weekly Associated Press Ohio high school football poll of the 2003 season. Dola Hardin Northern, Delphos St. John 's, Coldwater, Cleveland Benedictine, Macedonia Nordonia and Cleveland St. Ignatius retained their No. I status, in division s VI down to I, respectively. Most frontrunners solidified their positions from a week ago, although Hardin Northern 's edge on No. 2 Columbus Grove dropped from 18 to 17 points - the closest 1-2 race in the media balloting. Columbus Grove was one of four No. 2 teams that held the same spot as a week ago. The only changes came in Division IV, where Coshocton climbed into the runnerup spot to Coldwater, COLUMBUS CAP)- The Columbus Blue Jackets said Tuesday that left wing Geoff Sanderson will miss two-tothree week s with a bruised left shoulder. Sanderson was injured Monday when he was checked by defenseman Kristian Tollefsen in an intrasquad scrimmage., and in Division III , with Akron Hoban sliding past Germantown Valley View into the spot behind Benedictine. All the teams in Division J's top I 0 won last week. The top eight maintained their same ranking, although Cincinnati Colerain and Massi llon Jackson each moved up a spo< with Cincinnati Elder dropping ·two to No . I 0. The lop four in Division VI were the same, as were the first three in Division V. In addition to Coshocton's two-notch jump in Division IV. Versailles and Clarksville Clinton-Massie also climbed two spots and Ironton moved up three position s to No . 4. Delpho s St. John's, the Division V leader, picked up the most points (376) in the poll, while Benedictine had the most first-place votes with 29. AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge ·'• • OBITUARIES Page A5 Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis INSIDE Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. CHURCHES Soa R1tn Hkoly, HI: 70., Low: ' I ' Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org www.pvalley.org LoTI ERIES Ohio www.gallipoliscareercollege.com f' Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Pick 3 day: 4· 1-5 Pick 4 day: 1-5-H Pick 3 night: 2-6-8 ·Pick 4 night: 7·7·7·2 Buckeyes: 14·15-17·26·34 SuperLotto: 13-18-19·28·29:45 Bonus Ball: 41 Kicker: 6·9-9-5- 1-1 West Vuginia Dally 3: 6-0·6 Dally 4: 9· 7-4·3 Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com J.otnt Jlea•ant l.egt•ter www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel 6aturbap Gttmn ·&tnttntl 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 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Down on the Farm :Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather :•u o ; 1 " " " , ," a preliminary report card which said Meigs Local met four out of 22 standards. Due to the new set of the federal mandated No Child Left Behind standards enacted by the state last month, several school districts met fewer standards than previously reported. Out of 608 school districts in the state. 52 are in academic watch . ' "I think the vast majority of schools slipped." said Meigs Local Superintendent BilJ Buckley. "If this is the new way they are going to measure progress. then we "The rules keep changare going to have to ing," he said. "Each year we regroup." have to go back and figure Southern Local is still list- out where we are again." ed as meeting six out of 22 Buckley said special edustandards for a rating of . cation student test scores "academic emergency. •· were not included in profiEastern Local di stri ct rating ciency te sting results last stayed the same with II out year. That changed which of 22 standards maintaining directly impacted the district its rating of "continuous which Buckley estimates has improvement.'' approximately 25 percent of Buckley said changing the its students in special educarules every year makes it dif- tion programs. ficult for educators and This year, Ohio's account· school districts to know how ability system includes a they are being evaluated. new performance index that 1 " 1, . , , , , , , 1 , , , , A:3 B4-6 B7 A:3 A7 A4 A5 As B1-4 A2 © aoo3 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. show s st udents are improv· ing. Statewide results over the past three years on a per· formance inuex show thai the averages of all students' scores increased on the pro· ficiency test s from 73.7 points to 83. 1 points. The Meigs Local School district's high school graduation nue was 87.7 percent last May. While the district will mak e some cha nges. Buckley said there are good students who graduate high school and go finish college. Plans underway for Middleport schools Shade BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.corn CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com WEATHER Gallipolis Career College 1X. Chester- BY : • Community calendar. See Page A3 BUSINESS TRAINING 0..,1 I ' I I \1 Ill I< A$odation • receiVes $2,000 grant . • Eleanor Logan : • Margaret Gloeckner · • Emil Plichta www.norrisnorthupdodge.com J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Education has released the official district report card and the Meigs Local School District is in trouble. It meets only two out of 22 standards established by the state and is listed as being on academic watch. Last year, the district met 12 out of 22 standards for a·ratingof con. tinuous improvement Previously, the state issued Pleasant Valley Hospital on your home delivered subscription! • Once you have algnecl up for the Senior OIICount, your renewal notice Will reflect your dl~eount. • Southern braces for redhot RV. See Page 81 · An MRI exam showed no broken bones. The 31-year-old Sanderson had a team-high 34 goals last season while playing on the Blue Jackets' top line. His 67 points were second behind Ray Whitney (76 ), who left for Detroit in free agency, and Andrew Cassels (68). I I It I( <., I ) \ \ Meigs Local receives poor marks from .Ohio Dept. of Education SPORTS MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com 6unbap lime• -6tntintl 'i O t I :\ I S • \ ol. .'i . j . :\ " . 1.1 WEB SITE DIRECTORY www.jimsfarmequipment.com 6lallipolt• Jaatlp lrfbune at Blue Jackets' Sanderson out with bruised shoulder Jim's Farm Equipment 10% Discount Eastern looking to rebound from loss, Bt I AGRICULTURE If so, you qualify for a Mauraders look for • more success agmnst Fairland, Bt CHESTER - When the Chester-Shade Historical Association received word this week that it had been awarded a $2,000 grant to help defray costs of the Morgan's Raid Reenactment activities, it brought a sigh of relief from the members. · The grant came from the Ohio Arts Council through the Appalachian Arts pro~ in support of the educational value of the reenaconent Mary PowelJ, president, said that it had proven to be more costly than expected to host various activities of the reenactment taking place in Chester. "The big tent used for the Civil War balJ alone cost the group $1 ,800," said Powell. "We can really use that $2,000." State grants are awarded through a competitive process, explained PowelJ, noting that Ohio Arts Council grants tike the one received by the Association this week are given on a matchinll basis. That means orgaruzations which receive OAC funds are required to match state tax dollars with additional pubtic and private funds. A letter to the Association announcing the awarding of <he $2,000 commended the Chester-Shade Historical Association for providing a high level of quality in its programs, commumt~ outreach and administration. The letter noted some of the work done by the group in preparation for the Morgan s Raid reenactment including workshops on period clothing and dance workshops for several months prior to the reenactment to prepare residents of Meigs and surrounding counties for the event The mission of the Ohio arts Council is to build Ohio through the arts economically, educationally and culluralJy preserving the past, enhancing the present and enrichin·g the future for all Ohioan s. Bill Young, Anne Chapman and Bill Kitchen discussed the fate of the old Pomeroy Junior High with Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill and village council Wednesday. After listening to pros and cons of what to do with the building, village council unanimously decided to demolish the building. (J. Miles Layton) ·council votes to demolish school BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY By a unanimous vote of Pomeroy Village Council Wednesday, the old Pomeroy Junior High building wilJ be demolished. "I'm disappointed," said Anne Chapman, who wanted the building restored. ''I think they made a mistake.'' Chapman made an impassioned plea to village council to keep the building where she went to junior high standing. She said there.i,_s not a building of that size or quality in the village. If the building was to be restored, it could have provided space for small conventions, government offices, a sports complex or a place to hold festivals indoors when the weather is bad . Bill Young, a former Pomeroy Village Council member, said the junior high could have been used as a county jail or for housing for senior citizens. Young, Who was once an engineer with a fire protection company, said the junior high is an asset to village because it is a Class A fire rated building making it very safe from fires. Mayor Victor Young III said the building should be demolished as a matter of economics. He said the village needs to take advantage of the money the insur· ance policy is providing, which he estimates to be $200,000 - part of which would cover !he cost for demolishing the building. Based on his discussions with Jeffers Excavation. Young estimates the cost for demoli shing the building would be approximately $35,000. Young said if the building remains, the village might never have the money again to demolish the structure. "We don't even have the money <o take down old and burned ou< houses in the village," he said. "We are struggling to keep our heads above water without taking on another project." Young said once the property is cleared, the vil>lage could sell the valuable river front land for at least $100,000. part of which could be used to repay the $22,000 loan it still owes on the property. Since there is not a lot of space for business in the village, the mayor said · removing the building w.ould altract new business and create jobs. Chapman said the old junior high could have been made economically viable for the community. Space in the building could have been ren<ed out. As a con-. vention or civic center, it would nave attracted tourists to the village. The mayor countered that the village will have trouble tlnding people to rent the second floor of village hall. which was once Pomeroy High School, when tl1e Meigs Local school district offices relocate. Council member Ruth Spaun said she surveyed 50 people for their opinion on whether or not to demolish the school. The survey reported that 48 people want the building torn down. and two people did· n't care either way. Spaun sa id that while many citizens are nostalgic about the junior high, they feel that it is time to demolish it. . Chapman said state and feder.U grants could be available to pay for restoring the building. Mayor Young countered that grant money is drying up everywhere. Chapman tried to convince council that the building is structurally sound and could be restored with a little bil of_ work. The deterioration of the walls and the wa!er damage to the wooden Please see Council, AS MIDDLEPORT - Now that the Village of Middleport owns three school buildings, plans are underway to put the buildings to good use, according to Mayor Sandy lannarelli. Last week, the Meigs Local School Board transferred ownership of the Middleport Elementary building on Pearl St.. the Middleport High School building on South Third Ave ., and the Central Building just behind it. to the village for the purpose of developing them for pub! ic use. The village plans to develop the Pearl Street building into a new village hall and jail facility. if gran I funds for renovations can be secured. and the high school building. which most rece ntly housed the Meig s Middle School , will be leased to a citizens committee for use as a com · muni<y center. Jeanette Thomas. presiden t of the Middleport Citizens Coni'mittee, said Wednesday the committee is waiting for an official lease documem before space can he provided to any agency or organization interested in occupying the building. A number of other considerations. including rental costs per square foot . and a means to manage and maintain the property. must be decided before tenants occupy any of the building's· 16 classroom spaces. auditorium. cafeteria and other rooms. Thomas said . "We met Monday night with several groups interested in renting space in the building." Thomas said. "We are goi ng te consider each offer, but nothing has been put in writing al lhi s point , and nothing has been promised to anyone." It is likely. she said. that the Rivcrbend Community Theater will be given primary access to the building's audi · torium and at least one class· room space for costume and equipment storage. Please see Plans. AS for only a $1 a day. ------------------------------------------······· :Subscriber's Name __________:....______ I :Address ________________________~---- : City/$tate/Zip ---------~------1 ·Phone•-------------~---------------------- I : 1 ..., MaU or drop oH lhle coupon along with 1 copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 ·----------------------------------------.--------- Training for • · Real e. Real 'mining counes are available !or both high !IChool students and adults. · '· lkork • •• . . en c.ar P.O. lalll57 Rio Giande, Ott 41174 - ~ (740) 245 -5334 � 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 17, 2003 boston harbrecht mays mitch petty smith thomas white