https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09f59805ecba60d1f0422b2a27df9549.pdf 6fe5dd59462c0b51c42e5784e7534b71 PDF Text Text Page D6 • 6auwr t:tma -6euttnd Sunday, September 2:1, 2003 :Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .•• Home matters: Buying concrete Back with a Cornish vengeance · Whether a project is small - like steps - or large like a patio, figuring how much concrete you need is calculated the same way. How the concrete makes its way to your home is another story. Although most project~ are expressed in square feet, when buying concrete, vou measure in cubic yards- a project's length, width and depth determine the amount needed Multiply length by width (to find square li!et). . multiply that by depth or thickness (for cubic feet) and divide by 27 (the number of cubic feet in a cubic yard) to detennine how much concrete (in cubic yards) is required Building material suppliers after free conversion chans for the !llaiiKhallenged Or you can buy inexpensive "enter your dimensions" hand-held project calculators; and, there are project estimators on the Internet. Once you've figured how much concrete you' II need, determine how to get it to the job. Concrete is a mixture of sand, gravel, water and Portland cement. It can be obtained in three ways: separate dry ingredients that you mix on site, premixed in the sack where you just add water, and ready-mixed from a batch plant and delivered by truck. There is a variation to the latter where you can hau I a small amount of ready-mix material using a trailer provided by the batch plant or a rental yard. Of the three methods, raw materials mixed on site are used the least frequently due to the availability of premixed product. Small projects such as pouring a step or stoop, setting a few fence posts or making small repairs can best be accomplished using the . premixed sack product. Premixed bags are reasonably priced. They're avail- able in two sizes: 60-rund for fhe "short load" (I 0 yards (average $1.35-$1.80 and full load minus 2 yards 8 90-pound ($2-$2.30). There yards "short" X $17 per yard are also a number of special average) - and now totals mixes for setting fence posts around $265. With assorted and mailboxes. They're sold fees added (environmental in 40- and 50-pound bags in impact, fuel surcharge, sales two "no-mix" formats: l) tax, etc.), the final cost is you dump the concrete into about $295. For this project, the hole, then add water, and ordering ready-mix would 2) the reverse - first the cost from $55 ·to $120 more water. then the concrete. than premixed - depending Takin$ on a path, patio or on where you buy your bags other s1zable project using and rent your mixer. It' s a anything other than ready- small price to pay for a job mix can be a disaster. There that can be linished in a day, is a point of diminishing and to avoid a concrete proreturns where the nuinber of ject gone bad. bags needed for larger proBeyond shopping price, jects simply overwhelms the there are things to know economy of mixing it your- about ordering ready-mix . self. For example, a l 0-foot While some think a cement X I0-foot X 6-inch patio truck goes from site to site need~ 1.85 cubic yards of dumping concrete until it is concrete or about two yards, empty, this is not how ·it with waste. Using 60-pound works. Rather, each batch js bags that yield 1-half cubic individually formulated and foot per would require I00 mixed for a specific use. The bags. The concrete will set number of "sacks" of cement faster than you can mix and used per yard of concrete pour it, and you'll end up inlluences the strength of the with a poor pour and a nasty finish (unless you are willing fully cured product. For to work in phases over time). example, "five-sack" mix is Ready-mix is a no-brainer stronger than "four-sack," for mid- to large projects, but and so on . Also, ready-mix what about cost? If you use concrete must be off-loaded 60-pound bags, concrete for within 90-minutes of being a patio this size ranges from mixed or within 300 revolu$135 to $180. But you'll tions of the truck's tank need to rent a mixer, which whichever comes first. Thus, adds another $40 to $60 per a supplier's location is a key day. While 'ready-mix consideration. Too far away reduces work, it also boosts creates problems with "set" the ,cost. Each cubic yard times and delivery cost costs about $65. However, a increases . Narrow your fully loaded cement truck search to those companies closest to your home or job will hold 10 cubic yards and partial "short" loads cost site, then go to work compar$15 to $20 extra for every ing costs and services. Also cubic yard less than a full determine lead time needed. Tlie success of a project load. depends on knowing how much So, our 1.85 cubic yard patio lirst requires purchas- concrete you need . and detering two cubic yards (includ- mining at what point a readying waste) of ready-mix (2 X mixed deli very makes more $65 $130) plus another $135 sense than premixed bags. Well, it's been awhile, but I'm back. I've been pretty busy lately. Several projects have been takinjl up my time, but hopefully thmgs have settled down a bit. I first want to thank everyone for their support. Everywhere I go people keep asking me when I'm going to write another column, so .. . here $oes, I hope you're not disappmnted! Actually,! really don't have much to complain about this week . Mike, (the boyfriend) is a truck driver and is gone a great deal of the time, but, we did $et to spend one quiet evemng at home together this week. I dido 't have to cover any night meetings or events (a rarity), so I offered to make dinner (After a chuckle of disbelief, Mike said 0 K.) . · Believe it or not, I can cook. Just because I choose not to doesn't mean I don't have the ability - the means, of course, is a different story. After volunteering to cook (at 4:30p.m.) I began to realize that, like Mother Hubbard, this old woman's cupboards were bare. The half gallon of unopened milk that expired on the sixth of August and the loaf of moldy bread that I had on hand (really, that's not a joke) certainly wouldn't be suitable, so I made a mad dash to the store. In the fever of domestic bliss t, I decided that ovenroasted Cornish game hen. wild rice. and honey glazed carrots would be a great dinner for the two of us ... yummy. (Trust me, it sounded like a good .idea at the time). Of course, it wasn't until I was already on my way home (at 5 p.m.) that I realized that the hens were frozen (Mike was scheduled to be home at 7 p.m.), and, after my microwave oven died several months earlier, I had opted not to ~et another one. So, alas, no qutck way to thaw them. I decided that the best way to unthaw them quickly was to boil them. So, while the ch.ickens were boiling, I tried to keep myself busy by doing laundry. washing dishes and sweepmg the floor (yes, I cleaned - my mother is gasping as we speak). . After 45 minutes of boiling, I decided that I would try to fry them in the roaster for a few minutes before sticking them in the oven. I had seen this done on the Food Network, something about crispy skin ... ? So, I thought back to all of the "professional" techniques I picked up from "Emeril Live," and placed the hens on a bed of lemon slices (to promote air flow underneath) , covered them with olive oil and herbs, and placed ttJem in my ultra-expensive enameled cast-iron Le Crueset roaster (just like Emeril's, · except mine has been used a whopping three times}, and began frying. At 6: 15, I decided that the frying process was just too messy. so the birds went directly to the oven and I began the rice and the carrots. Thankfully, at 6:30 Mike calls and said he would be a few minutes late, and asks if l need anything from the store (What a sweetheart.). Mighty MAC sends message to nation, Bt . Mllllssla Russell • • •. .• So, as a last minute stall technique. I declare that t absolutely cannot go on with ~ Ol!t a gallon of milk and some chocolate chip cookie dough; and I have successfullY. bought myself another hal~ an hour at least. ' This phone conversation is also when he informs me thai he doesn't like cooked carrots, but peas would be greuL . · Just after 7 p.m., Mike come~ over, milk and cookie dough iq hand, and declares to me (and l want this recorded for history} that, "Boy, this smells gooa, but I was kind of hoping that we could go to Jimrnenetti 's and get a steak tonight." . What? Hello? Did I just hear what I think I heard? I!! this not the man who com~ plained, just months beforei that I would never tell him what I wanted to eat until it was too late ? Grrrrrrrr. Well, needless to say. he all! it, and it was good. {}di'TI good: I'm thinking that mayb~ I' II go and get that steak tonight. Then I'll call l him and tell him how good it was, 1 11 11~-.1 '-... • \, , 1 ,1 \,, • Meigs finishes eighth in golf tourney. See Page 81 0BIWARIES Page AS • William Sunday • Eleanor Jordan Logan • Robert Lewis Jr. Delolla on Pea• A2 Family w'IT ® ~ c ~ J.D. Staats . .!IHJ~ \ \ \ \ " t m d . l l h " t ' lllttHIIHIII MILO lAYTON ilaylon@mydailysentlnet.com by Pomeroy Police Chief leao;e adjoining propeny the vil- Commission, which has p;tid said Downing. Childs, Mullen Mark Prolitt at last week's lage owns at the comer of tor the lireworks for the pust and Musser Insurance at l I I meeting. He said that emer- Sycamore and Second Streets. tour or live years. is not paying E. 2nd Street in Pomeroy is gency personnel had trouble It wa~ noted that fhe church will for them at this year's festi val. accepting cash donations . responding to a call for help demolish a house located on the Young is chming a funuraisOn recommendation of last week because cars parked property and tum it,into a purk- ing drive to mise the needed Pomeroy Fire Department on both sides blocked incom- ing lot. The church will be $6.000 to pay lor the fireworks. chief Rick Bluettnar, Council ing emergency vehicles. responsible for property taxes but indicmed fhat so tar only approved Jordan Shank and Council also gave final and in.~urance on the land. about $2,500 have been given. Ben Sec as applicmlls to the approval for a lea<;e agreement · It was reported that donations Donations can be sent to the lire depanment. They will now with St. Paul Luther.m Church. are still needed for fhe fire- Sternwheel Riverfest have to he approved by the . For $1 a year over the next works display at the Stem wheel Committee, P.O. Box 442. state befilre fhey are eligible to three years, the church will Rivertest. The Ohio Lottery Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. Young work with the fire department . EXPO draws to close in Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Nearly 500 Expo visitors voted on their favorite of the 27 antique It can provide the power to grind feed, pump water or oil from and ne)Y:..QuUts on display. The people's cholee fqr.(lrst p~ was wells, ll"en saw wood, this 1895 Wet>er gas engine owned by the purple and white quilt of Aunda Klein of Middleport. Here Lita Richard McNaob of Beverly. It was the oldest engine In the Burt, left and her daughter, Morgan. check out the exhibit before display at the weekend Expo. McNaob , left, talks aoout his casting their vote. (Charlene Hoeflich) collection with Warren Sterns of Rutland. (Charlene Hoeflich) Belles and Beaus and the Big Middleport. $50; Ginger Six Pomeroy, rhubarb; and Edie fnr $52.50. Bend Cloggers, and a con- oJ' Parkersburg and Vicky Hannon of Rutlaml, ·apple Fort.fnine antique tractors cert by the Riverbend Russell of Rutland, $35;' and upside down pie . and l. restored garden tra..:Kathy Reed judged the tors were displayed at Expo Community Band. Linda Rathburn of Pomeroy, The w111 ners with Paul Marr h:tving hi s Of the 27 quilts displayed, $20 and Marci:1 Arnold of entries. received first through fourth 1940 John Deere Model 1.. five winners were selected Racine, $10. sclc<teu as the judge's by vote of about 500 who Winners in the pie baking respectively. $20. $15. $10. 1940 hoi<C. · Th eo II' est eng ·me 1n · c viewed the show. The peo- contest were Donia Cotton and $5 gift certificates from lhe show was displayed by pte's choices for cash prizes of Norfolk, Vu ., apple; Bob's Market. The pies were were first through fifth Donna Jenkins of Rutland, auctioned off by D:m Smith PIHse see EXPO, A5 respectively, Aunda Klein of peach ; Pat Holte r of with the winning pic selling LoTTERIES Ohio ® ill ill Q:iS "' OJ [p l;J ~ [!, /},} ~ lKl 0~ QuGlity Housing, Excellent Service, Friendly StaH . Best Prices•••••• Singles & Modulars lh0N IMf fFtllllfJ C. hJ CIJ• lilflfl•Sf Phone: (740) 446-9340 (800) 231-4467 email: www.frenchcltyhomes.com J. POMEROY "There were lots of smiling people here," said Hal Kneen Sunday afternoon as the eighth annual Meigs County Town and Country Expo drew to a close. The event chairman estimated the crowd to be a bit bigger than last year, and noted that participation from organizations and businesses was up, and more flea mar- · ket and food vendors were on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Kneen set attendance at near 3,000. · The event offefed an opPortunity for artisans and erafters to display their products and demonstrate their skills, and gave businesses, social and service organizations a way of making the public aware of their role in the community. Entertainment highlights of the weekend included performances by Bill Crane, Craig Harrison, Allison Rose, and Elvis impersonator, Dwight Icenhower; along with dancers, The WEATHER ~ [!, OJ 1..,JI'JI\1J~JJ~..! -~ TOWN AND COUNTRY EXPO • Community calendar. See Pl9, A3 • T &C eXPO. See Page A6 c BY POMEROY - Since West Locust Street in the Monkey Run area of Pomeroy is too narrow in places for vehicles to park on both sides of the street and allow space for traffic to pass through, Pomeroy Villa~e Council has decided to restnct parking to only one side. The action followed a report INSIDE ~ ~ [K]I]J [!, 'IT \ (11"\11\~ I, e Council resbicts parking, reaches lease agreement with Lutheran church : SPORTS ( Mil/issia Russell is a news reporter for tl1e Gallipolii• Daily Tribun e. Contact herb~ e-milil at mrussell @mvdai' /yirilmne.com .) · Owned and Operated! Browns rally past 49ers, Bt • '"fl" fiiJIIIIJfJ c. h •• ••sri INDEX Hours: Mon - Frl 8:00-6:00 Saturday 8:00•4:00 2 SI!CTIONS- 12 PAGI!S The Home Show Spencer, Inc. tijr,;/lJ (jj/l)(!)i!.J(l/$JJ(fJ(!Jo!i)!fj ri>IJ' {j(§j[,j!;j [jJJ(fj[jjrJ!JJ[jw [pill)71JJJ<fi[jj(]&:; Feel RWrt At Home. 1 Pick 3 day: 3-8-6 Pick 4 day: 0-5-5-8 Pick 3 night 7-9-7 Pick 4 night: 5-0-2-3 Buckeye 5: 4·12-19-27-36 Superl.otto: 4-18-29-32-40-45 Bonua Ball: 9 Kicker: 9-2-9-9-7-1 (j)i]J '!.J!J:/!1' rJYJct;r!hJ[}ruif JJr!J(JJ)f1!rJ. Calendars Classifieds Comics ' Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 B2-4 Bs A3 A4 A5 As B1-2,6 A2 © aooa Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Edwards gets Rutland's "stamp" of approval BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydallysentilnel.com RUTLAND - When it comd to running the U.S. Post Office in Rutland, Margaret Edwards is qecidedIy "old school," and her customers are happy about that. Edwards has been postmaster in Rutland since 1982, and before that, was clerk at the post office. While in many ways, postal re@ulations have become stncter, and the service has, in other ways. taken a back seat to stringent regulations, Edwards still prides herself on small-town, old-fashioned customer service. "I enjoy talking to people and being of service to them," Edwards said. "Some peo~le don't agree, but work· mg m the post office is a ser- vice career, and that's what I enjoy the most about it." Edwards is especially devoted to ber older customers, who sometimes need an extra minute or two of her time. "One of my customers can't see to open her post office box anymore, so I help her, even though I'm not really supposed to,'' Edwards admitted. And how does Edwards deal with the ocassional impertinent customer? Believe it or not, she said she has none. "I've had maybe one impolite customer since I've been here," Edward said. "Almost all of my customers are nice. But remember,! know my customers - in fact, I've watched a lot of them grow up." Edwards and her husband, Larry, have a cattle farm just three miles outside of town. They are the parents of three sons: Rick, Dan and Michael, and have three grandchildren. When she's not selling stan\ps, weighing packages and sorting mail , she's an active member of the Rutland United Methodist Church, and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, who help her each month in decorating a seasonal window at the front of the post office. She also helps the group in the community, hanging Christmas wreaths and planting !lowers to beautify the community and its downtown park. Edwards has received offers from the postal service to move to bigger operations, but she '11 have none of it. "I have nothing against As Rutland 's postmaster, Margaret Edwards still hand stamps small towns, but I'm going letters and provides other "old·fashloned" service to the com· to stay here," Edwards said. munity. She knows all of her customers, and enjoys helping them in any way she can. (Brian J. Reed ) "This is home." Sonya &'Dan New 2004 Clayton ~anufaturecl nome (j[ Appliances, tias or [l~rtc, Set up and Dell\'ery Included. ~ust be on your own property. Under $300 a (l1onth. (I'IU!Il haYf! 5"Ao __.,.,.permanent foundaUon NOf lncllldeol) 'rllo lomo lllo111 ol WV lmall: rlcbl~lbollo•oolloJir.cli• P.l. lox 141 Plloao: 'roll Froo 811-117·1111 Housing Consultants P.O. Box 949 Arnoldsburg Rd. Spencer, WV 25276 (304) 1127·2338 (304) 927·5535 (888) 927·2338 www. ThoHoineShowa.com .,., ..... c.n ; I ' '. ~ - - · · · · ~ _._,.. _____ _.._, __ .... _..._ ..... _ _ _ _ _ · ...... ¥ ~ - · - " - ' " " " - - - 0.1sc P.O. ... IS7 IUD II r ... OM 41174 •• • �' PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 22, 2003 Chemical'plant explosion forces evacuations . . MIAMISBURG (AP) An explosion at a chemical plant Sunday injured a worker, blew part of the roof off and forced the evacuation of about 2,000 nearby residents, authorities and witnesses said. Firefighters were working with six employees at the Isotec plant to contain a nitric ox ide leak when the "catastrophic explosion" happened about I0 a.m., Miami Township fire Chief David Fulmer said. No one else was in the plant at the time. John DiPietro, spokesman for Miami Township police, said there was "a mad dash" 0 ~--~- Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·siOrms Rain ..... Flurries Snow Police had set up command posts and patrols to enforce the evacuation order, DiPietro said. Authorities planned to re-evaluate !he situation in the morning, he said. DiPietro said air space over the plant also was restricted. Investigators had not determined the cause of the leak or the explosion. However, DiPietro said preliminary data Sunday night indicates a failure in a storage tank might have allowed the volatile nitric oxide gas to heat up and explode. A worker was taken to Miami Valley Hospital for with a cut on the head, Report: Overloaded interstate bridge crash-prone ~ leu VIa lts5odat8d Pnlu Showers likely today Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy with achance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday... A chance of the showers during day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs near 70. Saturday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. · Today ... S bowers. Thunderstonns are also possible. The rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of min near I 00 percent. Tonighi... A chance of lingering showers and thunderstorms this evening ... Then partial clearing. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday ... Mostly . sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday night...Ciear and cooler. Lows 45 to 50. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. to escape falling debris. He was standing near the plant entrance when the explosion knocked him into a truck and the area was pelted with pieces of concrete and metal. "I've never been this scared in my life," he said. People living within a mile of the plant near this Dayton suburb were evacuated overnight because firefighters feared a possible second explosion. Fulmer said. Other chemicals were stored in the area where the explosion happened, including a large tank of carbon monoxide, he said. Fulmer said. The worker was treated and released Sunday, DiPietro said. A witness said the explosion pr~J9uced a · plume of yellow-orange smoke several hundred feet high and blew off part of the roof. The plant is owned by ·Simga-Aldrich Corp., a St. Louis-based supplier of chemicals to research laboratories. Messages were left at the Ohio plant and at company headquarters. A spill of nitric oxide at the plant in 1998 forced an evacuation of a golf course and about 50 residents. five times higher than that of Ohio's interstates since 1995, the Enquirer reported. The eight-lane bridge, which was built in 1963 and remodeled in 1985, handled about 155,000 vehicles a day last year, 25,000 more than its intended capacity. While some area leaders have called for the bridge to be replaced, the estimated costs for a new bridge already are at $750 million, about the price of Paul Brown Stadium and Great American Ball Park combined. · "Considering that we want something that won't just fix the problem now but keep traffic flowing for the next 30 years and stay standing for I00 years, this would easily be the most complicated project in CINCINNATI (AP) - · A 40-yearcold bridge that forms a crucial link for regional shipping and travel is overloaded and conducive to accidents, causing some area leaders to call for a replacement, a newspaper reported. The Brent Spence Bridge, which carries Interstates 75 and 71 over the Ohio River between Ohio and Kentucky, is one of 15 major interstate bridges nationwide labeled as "functionally obsolete" by the federal government, The Cincinnati Enquirer's analysis found. Motorists are more likely to have a wreck on the bridge than on the interstate systems of Ohio, Kentucky or Indiana, and the bridge's yearly rate of accidents is the region's history," said Kevin Rust of the Kentucky Tnmsportation Cabinet, which oversees the bridge. · Transportation officials are trying to secure federal funding for a bridge replacement project in ~ transportation bill expected to be complete by next summer. "It is an urgent situation," says Gary Toebben, president of the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, which is leading efforts to replace the bridge. "This is not a problem that has any possibility of going away on its own." According to an Enquirer analysis of a national database of nearly 800,000 U.S. bridges, 14 other bridges that carry as much or more inter- state traffic as the Brent Spence are also considered "functionally 'obsolete." The Brent Spence ranks No. 7 among those bridges for highest crash rate, the analysis found. Last January. a 41-year-old father of three was killed when his car stalled on the bridge. The car was demolished when it was hit from behind by a truck loaded with garbage. The truck dragged the dead .man's car . 500 feet before it could stop. · "It's amazing that this doesn't happen more often," says Covington Police Spc. George Russell, who investigated the crash. Only two other fatalities resulted from bridge accidents between 1995 and 2002. City seeks to end federal Prisons new concem: ai-:-Qaida recruibnent oversight of police minority,hiring of inmates COLUMBUS (AP) - As a corrections officer at a maximum security prison in Louisiana, Ricco DiPietro is accustom to handling inmate attacks on guards, prisoners committing ille~al sexual acts and other disciplmary problems. Now he has one more thing to worry about as he patrols the Washington Correctional Institution in Angie: The threat of al-Qaida recruitment of inmates. "They (inmates) have no remorse," he said about why there should be concern of alQaida recruitment. "They're against anything that's right." DiPietro and officers from across the country are in Columbus over the weekend as part of a conference sponsored by the corrections arm of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. FBI supervisory special agent Andrew Black, who Jed a program Saturday on the threat of al-Qaida recruitment of inmates, said there has not been any documented cases of U.S. inmates joining alQaida in prison. Jose Padilla, a former Chicago gang member who is accused of plotting with alQaida to detonate a mdioactive bomb, became a radical after leaving prison, Black said. . Black said al-Qaida operationa! manuals recovered overseas emphasize recruiting worldwide. Inmates in the United States are a logical source, Black said. They will not attract attention as al-Qaida members from Muslim countries would and many already hate authority, he said. Officers have to be alert for signs of religious extremism, including symbols and Jiterature, he said. Following the 1993 prison riots at Lucasville that left one guard and nine inmates dead, corrections officers in Ohio worked harder to identify gang activity in prison, said Tim Shafer, a guard at the Pickaway Correctional Institution. The information officers learned at the conference will help them as they try to watch for new threats, Shafer said. Ohio prison officials have found pnsoners who are members in I,200 gangs or terrorist groups, including the lslamicmilitant group Hezbollah and the Irish Republican ·Army, said Phil Vennillion, the secu.rity threat group investigator for Ohio's prison system. TOLEDO (AP) Activists and the city have reached an agreement to end nearly 30 years of federal court supervision to ensure the police department does not discriminate against minority officer applicants, the mayor said. Lawyers representing black and Hispanic applicants turned down for jobs sued in 1972 to challenge police hiring practices. A federal judge approved a 1974 agreement, which established goals of an integrated police work force and that police candidates are hired based on nondiscriminatory selection criteria. Ending court oversight will mean the city has met its goals, city Law Director Barbara Herrin~ said Saturday. "We ve made a lot of progress over the last · 30 years. This is really a historic event for us," she said. When the case was filed, the city's police department was 6.1 percent black and less than a tenth of a percent Hispanic. Today, the force is 18.5 percent black and 7 percent Hispanic. Under the agreement, the city would pay $350,000 for plaintiffs' attorney fees and up to $50,000 a year through ·2006 to hire testing experts who will decide what further changes are needed on applicant entrance exams, Mayor Jack Ford said. "I am pleased that this day has finally come when the parties to this long-term process reeognize that there is more to be gained by collaborating on solutions than on litigating their differences," Ford said when he announced the agreement Friday. Ford will ask City Council Sept. 30 to approve the agreement. The deal then will be submitted to a judge in the U.S. District Court in Toledo, which already has given preliminary approval, said Jim Burkhardt, chief of labor and employment law for the city. The agreement would give oversight of police exams to testing experts hired by both sides. The court would maintain jurisdiction over the case to help resolve any legal questions until the next two police entrance exams are given next year and in 2006, Burkhardt said. R. Michael Frank, a Toledo attorney who filed the original lawsuit, said the city has m~t its goals of hiring appropnate numbers of blacks and Hispanics and ensuring test questions apply to · law enforcement. The old tests asked only general knowledge questions, such as who won a.football game in the city, Frank said. An example of a discriminatory question was one that showed pictures of a cup, a saucer and a table . Applicants were supposed to know that the cup goes on a saucer, something Frank argued that poor applicants might not know. Attorneys that have taken over the plaintiffs' case since could not be reached for comment on the settlement Saturday. Their Washington, D.C., office was closed because of bad weather from Hurricane Isabel. Officer Gary Burks, vice president of the Toledo Police Patrolman's Association, said federal oversight opened the doors to more black officers and the department now reflects the city's racial makeup. . "It does appear that (the percentages) are pretty consistent with the municipality, and my hope would be that it would maintain that," he said. ..' ' ,. •.. <; The Daily Sentirtel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know at an error In a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992· 2156. Our 11111ln number Is (740) 992-2158. Del)lrtmentextenalone are: Community calendar Public meetings POMEROY....,. Meigs County speaker and music will be Humane Society board meet- presented by the Blue Grass ing, 6 p.m at the senior Citizens' Bo~s. Pasto.r Jamie Fortner Tuesday , Sept. 23 . ATHENS - The Southern Center in Pomeroy. At 6:30 mvttes the public to attend . Consortium for Children and p.m. there will be a general Friday, Sept. 26 the Southern Consortium for meeting for the public. POMEROY The Rural Care will meet at 1o a.m. 'Pomeroy Church of Christ, at the offices 507 Richland 212 West Main Street, wil Ave., Suite 107, Athens. Sunday, Sept. 21 host a community supper RACINE - Oscar Reed with serving from 5:30 to 7 and Charles Hysell reunion, p.m. Chili and bean or potato 12:30 p.m . Star Mill Park, soup along with sandwiches Racine. Take item for white and dessert will be served. elephant sale. Tuesday, Sept. 23 RAC?INE - Gideon and RACINE - Racine Area ArrnetiSta Roush reunon wtll be Community Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill held at Shrine Park in Racine. Icy Congo Dailey, will Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Park building. Potluck will be observE: her B3rd birthday on served. New members are Sept. 22. Cards may be sent always welcome. to her at 36210 Bas han Road, Long Bottom, 45743. Saturday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Salaam Nellie Parker will celebrate RUTLAND Revival Masonic Lodge 456, will have services begin tonight at the her 90th birthday Sept. 27 at a an awards night at 6 p.m. at Rutland Freewill Baptist party to be held in the old the hall in Cheshire. Church, 44 . Salem Street, Tuppers Plains school buiding Sunday, Sept. 28 Rutland, and will be held gym. II is requested that gifts POINT PLEASANT through Saturday, 7 p.m. each be omitted. Cards are welRailroad picnic, gathering at 11 night. Kenneth Frisbee will come. Those unable to attend a.m. with dinner at 12:30 p.m. be the evangelist. At the are invited to mail cards to her at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Saturday night service at 40642 Keebaugh-Follrod Tuesday, Sept. 30 · Ronda! Walker will be the Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Reunions Clubs and Organizations Birthdays Other events Is your first Social decision always your fi special to the Sentinel Once you make a choice about when you will retire and whether you will take reduced or "full" Social Security benefits, will you ever have the chance to reconsider that decision? You may, depending on your sttuauon. This issue often comes up in different ways. A woman may ask: "If I take my own Social Security, can I later switch to benefits on my husband's record?" Or a worker deciding whether to retire may ask: "If I take a reduced retirement benefit at 62, will I have that rate forever?" Let's look at an example of each scenario. Mary, who is five years older than her husband, started drawing her own Social Security benefiis at age 62. Because she never worked very much outside the home, and because she took an early retirement benefit, she received only $400 per month. Five years later, Mary's husband started drawing his Social Security. Because he spent most of his career · in News RACINE - The 2003 Kerwood-Hill family reunion was held September 15 at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Attending were 65 friends and relatives. A potluck dinner was served following prayer by Roy Ervin. New officers elected were Howard Ervin, president; Roy Ervin, vice president: Sandy Hysell, secretary-treasurer. Prizes were awarded for the longest married, Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, 60 years ; newest married, Tom and Sharon Hall for nine years; youngest person , Dalton Counts, I 0 months; oldest person, Dana Winebrenner, 80; farthest Advertising Oave Harris, EX1. 15 Cl81oJCirc.: Judy Clark, EX1. 10 Ollltll~ SOIH: Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr.: TBI\, EX1. 17 Hoeflich, EX1. 12 E-moll: rwN&OmydaUyaentlnel.com Web: www.mydallyaentinel.com ' IIIJN'I'INC; Winebrenner, Patricia Winebrenner, Pat and Ray Hayes. Marge Tanner, Kelsey Tanner, Lacey Hupp, Tanuny Hupp. Earl R Hunt. Doris Ervin, Roy E Ervin, Sandy, Gary, and Brittany Hysell, Josh Wilson, Kay Hawley Hunt, Bruce Hawley, Heidi Willis Hunt. Dakota Hunt, Briana Hunt. Glenda K Hunt, Carol, Willis , Eunice, and Rebecca Peet , Ora Bass, Dylan Bass, Richard and Barb. Koker, Betty and Janna Wicks, Beth and Jerry Clark, Jerry Clark , Roger and Be'\ Willford, Chari ie Kapp, Clifford and Rosalie Kerwood. I~I)J'I~If)N Thursday, October 23 The Daily Sentinel Serta ~tdium Firm ' -~49 ,........ 13 Weeke .............' 30.15 26 Weeks .............'50.00 52 Weeks ............'118.80 .~ •:1 Call to have your business Included! hrliR Rolli Outalde Melga County 13 Weeka ............ '50.05 26 Weeka .......... ..'1 00.10 52 Weeka ..... . ......'200.20 • 992-2156 ( DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Lowell" for more than a year: He's a college graduate with a professional job. We have begun talking marriage, and I am .thrilled, but I have one concern: Lowell believes he is from another planet. When Lowell firsl mentioned it, I laughed and said, "I thou~ht there was something dtfferent about you." The_trouble is, he isn'tjoking! (Thts IS ndtculous because his parents are alive, and I know he was born in Chicago.) Lowell insists that he is "special" and I should feel honored that he loves me. Last night was the final straw. He said it to my brother and his . wife. and they looked at him as if he WAS from another planet. When we got back to my apartment we had a huge fight. I told him never to mention that ludicrous story again to anyone. He insists that if we are . going to spend the rest of our lives together, I have to accept him for who he is. Abby, I love Lowell, but I can't have him telling our friends and family -- and our future children -- that he is from another galaxy. What should I do? -' NOT EASY BEING AN EARTH GIRL DEAR NOT EASY: I have heard of men who are "out of this world," but not in the sense that Lowell is trying to convey. Before discussing marriage any further, talk to Lowell's mother and find out how long he's been nursing this delusion. We all want to Dear Abby be "special," but your young man has taken it to an extreme. His insistence that you should feel "honored" that he loves you is another red flag. I often advise premarital counseling for couples who are considering marriage. In this case, it should be with a psychotherapist who can tdentify what Lowell's problem is before it becomes YOUR problem. If he refuses to go, my advice to you is to give him some "space." DEAR ABBY: I have been a school bus driver for II years. I am responsible for the safety of students traveling to and from school. I am writing because I am alarmed at the number of drivers who do not stop when they see a school bus with flashing red lights. The law says any time a school bus is stopped with its red lights !lashing, all cars must stop. Even drivers going the opposite direction on a divided or four-lane highway must stop. It nonnally takes no more than one minute for children to get on or off the bus. What's a minute when it comes to the life of a child?. --CONCERNED BUS DR!. VER IN OKLAHOMA DEAR CONCERNED BUS DRIVER : Thank you for your timely reminder. School ·is back in session -and no appointment is more important than safeguarding the lives"of children. So slow down , folks! Ya move too fast. This generation's gotta last. (With. apologies to Simon and· Garfunkel!) DEAR ABBY: I am a 16year-old girl who has a wonderful grandfather. He insists that I read your column every day. In fact, he calls me up in the afternoon and quizzes me about the letters just to make sure I have read them. To prove to him that I do read your column, would you please print this and let him know that I think he is an awesome grandfather and that I feel lucky to have him? (Now I can call and quiz HIM to see if he's read your column today') -- A.R . IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR A.R.: With plea-. sure! Please let me know if your discerning and well-read grandfather passes the quiz! (Dear Ah/11• is written hv Abigail Vmi Burel;!. als;, kllOWII as Jeanne Phillips, · and was {ou11ded hv her mothe1; Paulilre Pliil/ip.1·.. Writ e Dear A/J/Jv at www.DearAb/1y.com PO. Box 69440, Los A11geles. CA or 90069.) Coming Thorsd% ~n the sentinel ... .·· "c:PkeJ f~ ~ &' ·~~ t~ ·JP~" AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment . www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org • '· AUTOMOTIVE I.I. Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info , ENTERTAINMENT ,. NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' Point Pleasant Register 2fM)!J I~i\1. 1. , * •. traveled, Willis Peel family of Spencer, Ohio. Door prizes were awarded to . Betty Wicks, Patricia Winebrenner, · Earl Hunt, Heidi Hunt, Willis Peet, Tanmy Hupp, Marge Tanner, Ora Bass, Pay Hayes, and Shelbi Qailey. Attending J. R. Hupp, Tom and Sharon Hall, Megan, B.J. and Brayden Ervin, T.C., Herb, and Macyn Ervin, Teresa, Ron, Ronnie and Stacy Wilson, Sara, Preston, and Alexis Ervin, Dalton · Counts, Pa11I Ervin, Nancy and Howard Ervin, Steve, Rhonda, Heather, and Shelbi Dailey, Mick Winebrenner. Dana and Bernice Mall SubiCrlptlan lnalde Melgt County General Manager Cha~ene Bob decided to return to work. Because he was earning significantly more than the $11 ,520 earnings threshold that applies to beneficiaries under their full retirement age. we stopped his Social Security payments. Bob enjoyed the work so much that he kept working full time even after he reached his full retirement age. But at that point, we were able to restart his Social Security checks (because the earnings limit does not apply after tile full retirement age). Bob, who was concerned ihat his benefits were "locked in " to the age 62 rate, was relieved to learn they were not. His benefits were recomputed, and the initial 20 percent reduction was reduced to about 3 percent.. That's because the law says we can apply the reduction only to those six months that Bob actually received Social Security benefits before he turned full retirement age. So remember, your ftrSt decision about your Social Security benefits doesn't always have to be your final decision. (Usa Crump is the Social ·Security Manager in Athens.) 2003. www.mydailyregister.com (usPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. PeriOdical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Subacrtptlon Rltea By aorrter or motor route One month ........ . ... '11.95 One yur ...... .. ....'1 18.40 Dolly ..................50' Senior Citizen rotoa One month ............'8.85 Onoyeor .... .........'111.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall penniHed In areas where home carrier service Is available. high-paying jobs, his Social Security benefit was calculated at $1 ,600 per month. Mary was concerned that she was "locked in" to her own Social Security benefits because she took them first. But she was not. We continued to pay her own $400 Social Security benefit, and we were able to supplement that with about $300 on her husband's record. And if her husband should pass away before she does, we could then supplement her retirement benefits with even higher widow's benefits she would be due on his record. Concerning reduced retirement benefits on your own record, the rule of thumb is that an early retirement reduction generally applies to your benefits as long as you receive them. But here is an example illustrating a common exception to that rule. Bob decided to retire and start his Social Security at age 62. His monthly benefit was reduced by about 20 percent because he started his Social Security benefits just over three years before his "full retirement age." But six months later, Bob was getting a little antsy. So one? Monday, September 22, Couple's talk of commitment may take unexpected turn Kerwood-Hill reunion held 45769. Editor: ChMene Hoaflich, EX1. 12 Roportor: Brian Reed. EX1. 14 Roportor: J. Milos Layton. EX1. 13 BY THE ·BEND The Daily Sentinel BY ltSA CRUMP PageA3 • • . . 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 WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. �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 TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. September 22. the 265th day of 2003. There You do·n 'l see them running are I00 days left in the year. laps or learning how to serve Today's Highlight in History: On September 22. 1776, Nathan a volleyball. Formal physical Hale was hanged as a spy by the British during the Revolutionary education classes in many eleWar. On this date: In 1656, in Patflxent, Md., an all-female jury mentary schools have gone heard the case of a wmmm accused of murdering her child. The the way of the book bag. In San Francisco Unified • jury voted for acquinal. In 1789, Congress autho~i zed the oflice of Postmaster General. Sehoul District. for example. there are no physical educaIn 1792. the French Republic was proclaimed. tion teachers in grades K-5 In 1862. President Lincoln issued the preliminary unless parents sell enough gifl Emancipation Proclamation, declaring all slaves in rebel states wrap and snip to cover the should be free as of Jan. I. 1863. In 1927, Gene Tunney successfully defended his heavyweight salary. So the classroom boxing title against Jack Dempsey in the 1lunous "long-count" teachers. some with little aptitude for spurts and exercise. fight in Chicago. have to fulfill lhe staleIn 1949. the Soviet Union exploded its tirst atomic bomb. In 1950, Omar N. Bradley was promoted to the rank of live- required 200 minutes of physstar general. joining an elite group that included Dwight D. ical education. "I honestly don't know how Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur. George C. Mmshall and Henry teache r.~ get all the things in H. "Hap" Arnold. they· re supposed to." said In 1975, Sam Jane Moore attempted to shoot President Ford ·Chris Loughran, who is paid outside a San Fr.mcisco hote I. but missed. ·In 1980, the Persian Gulf contlict between lran and lraq erupted into full-scale war. In 1989. songwriter Irving Berlin died in New York City at age 101. Ten years ago: President Clinton previewed his health care reform package in an address to a nationally broadcast session of Congress. Forty-seven people were killed when an Amtrak passenger train derailed and crashed into Bayou Canol near Mobile, Ala. The space shuttle Discovery and its five astronauts landed at Kennedy Space Center. ending a I0-day mission. Five years ago: Congressional Republicans worked to snuff out new talk of a punishment for President Clinton shon of impeachment, an idea tloated by Democrats as poll numbers showed that most Americans didn't want Clinton removed from offke. The U.S. and Russia agreed to he!~ Russia privatize its nuclear program and stop the expon of sc1entists and plutonium. One year ago: Thousands of Palestinians marched to protest Israel's siege ofYasser Arafat's he~dquarters, and Israeli soldiers opened fire on Palestinians who defied curfews. Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's Social Democrats won one of Germany's closest postwar elections. The White House drama "The West Wing" won its third consecutive Emrny as best drama series: "Friends" was honored as best comedy for the tirst time in its eight years on the air. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall of Fame manager Tommy Lasorda is 76. Actor Eugene Roche is 75. Musician King Sunny Ade is 57. Capt. Mark Phillips is 55. Rock singer David Coverdale (Deep Purple. Whitesnake) is 52. Actor Paul Le Mat is 51. Actress Shari Belafonte is 49. Singer Debby Boone is 47. Country singer June Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 47. Singer Nick Cave is 46. Rock singer Johnette Napolitano is 46. Singermusician Joan Jett is 43. Actress Catherine Oxenberg is 42. Actor Scott Baio is 42 . Actor Rob Stone is 41. Actress Bonnie Hunt is 39. Rhythm and blues singer, Big Rube (Society of Soul) is 32. Thought for Today : "Art for art's sake is an empty phrase. Art for the sake of the true, art for the sake of the good and the beautiful, that is the faith I am searching·for." - George Sand, French author ( 1804-1876). Moderately Confused T COULDN'T SlOP BECAUSE TilE COfFEE 1 W/6 DRINKING WOULD HIIVE: SPILLED ON T11E MAGA'ZINE. I WAS REAOIN6 TO A FRIEND ' OVER MY CElL. GfAHltR. - - 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 be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions qpressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. seditorial board, unless otherwise noted. PageA4 Monday, September 22, 200i No funds for PE puts kids in fat dty In a battle of educational priorities. kick ball will never win out over grammar or American history. I am not saying it should. Our test scores in California warrant all reasonable effons at stuffing as much knowledge as possible into our kids' brains. But thos~ bruins don't sit on desks like laptops. absorbing in format ion as free-standing entities. They come with arms and legs and bellies and backs. But you'd never know it to visit elementary school s. In many urban grade schools. you don't see kids playing basketball or soccer. Joan Ryan by her school's PTA to coach teachers in youth titness. The answer is: Many don't. Some teach their students yoga or tai chi . or they do stretching exercises, ropejumping or jumping jacks. Some stay in the classroom and teach about the food pymmid, which also wu nts toward P.E. time . No one outside the indiviJual sehoul is ensuring that children get exer~ise: The San Francisco di s lri~t ' s physical ed<lcation coord inator was laid off last spring because of hudget cuts. This is not ;1 philosophical decision for most supcri ntendents. It's ahoul money. Whkh means superintendents and political IL•m.lers ami pare nt ~ have tn work harder to push physical exer~ise higher on the priority li st. The obesity crisis is real. The number of overweight kids is growing. bringing with them new cases of diabetes and heart problems. Poor nutrition and physical inactivity account lor moreJreventable deaths in the Unite States than anything other than tobacco. For young people ages 6 to 19 years old. the national rate of obesity has skyrocketed so dnllllatically (up to 15 percent) that the surgeon general declared childhood obesity a national epidemic. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). the past 30 years have seen the number of obese 6 to 11 -year-olds more than double. About half of Americall youths ages 12-21 aren't vigorously active on a consistent basis. rcpons the CDC. California has taken the unusual step of passin~ a law this sum mer that will ban sodas anu certain junk foods on elementary sch<xll campuses. San Francisco has gone a step farther: II has implemented arg uably the healthiest food regimen of any sdwol dislrict in the nation . Stud~nts wi II be able lo buy fresh deli sandwi che s, soups. salads and sushi. Portions will be Jownsized. Restoring physic;ll education is the next step. and not just becaliSC our kids need to be nrorc fit. Studies show physical activity helps the brain. One llJ9K study in Canada showed thut whe,n physical education time went. up, so did academic scores. Kids who are trying to be' more active are being hit from all sides. Not only are there no funds for P.E. in elementary schools, but in many cash•· stmpped cities recreation· funds are drying up. The San · Francisco Recreation and Parks' budget was cut by $9.7' million this year. That means' streamlining programs and laying off rec directors, gar: Jeners and custodians. ·' And with so many school districts struggling just to pay teachers. they're looking for revenue wherever they can get it. So some are. for the first time, charging youth sports organizations thou'· sands of dollars to use school' facilities after school and on· weekends. The fees are mos1-: ly to cover the overtime for janitors. but community groups fear they might have to cut back on programming if the costs rise too high . We ;vere once a nation that recognized that strengtheninlt the body was integral to strengthening the mind . Wtlere did that wisdom go? . (Joan Rwm is a columnist rh~ · Scm Francisco ·chronicll'. Send comments to her in cart' of this newspaper or send her e- mail at joa'!rvan@,,fchrrmicle.cum.) ; Obituaries William Sunday . NEW HAVEN - William "Billy" Sunday, 76, of New !1aven, W. Va. died Friday, Sept. 19, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born on July 20, 1937 at Bellaire, he was the son of the late William "Tom" Sunday an~ Mary Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine Sul)day . of New Haven; two dl\ughters, Stephanie Sunday of New Aaven, and Barbara McCarty of Gallipolis, a son, Anthony S.unday of New Haven, and five grandchildren. . He as a dairy 'farm laborer and belonged to the Clifton ll ni ted Methodist Church. .. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. The Rev. Doreen Adkins will officiate and burial will be in Union Cemetery at Letart, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home ·from II a.m. to I p.m. today (Monday). ~leanor Logan POMEROY - Eleanor J. .Jordan Logan, 78, Logan, .Toys to be displayed passed away on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Born on Aug. 18, 1925 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late Hugh and Florence Vance Jordan. She was a homemaker and attended the Baptist Church. She enjoyed volunteering for the Meigs Athletic Boosters for many years. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a daughter, Barbara Logan: brothers, Robert, John and Thomas Jordan, and a sister, Patricia Lippert. She is survived by her husband, Howard Logan ot Pomeroy. a son, ~onald (Kay) Logan of Middleport: grandsons, Darin (Angie) Logan of Middleport, and Kevin (Sharon) Logan of Racine: great-grandsons, Bradley and Connor Logan; and sisters, Betty Zatkovic, Bessemer, Pa.: Nancy (Archie) Gibson of Zanesville. and Jane Robertson of Columbus. Graveside memorial services will be held at I p.m. on · Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003 at Rocksprings Cemetery, Pomeroy. The Rev. Pau I Stinson will otliciate. Middleport; three daughters Arran~ements were handled and sons-in-law, Penny and by F1sher Funeral Home, Eric Smith of Middleport: Pomeroy. Friends may send Ellt:n and Harold condolences to www.fisher- Coughenour of Jackson and funeralhomes.com . Cindy und William Doczi of Rutland : grandchildren, Larissa (Suzy Q), Michael and Kenny Cox, Stephen Batey. and Morgan and Billi Reneu Doczi; step-grandchilMIDDLEPORT - Robert dren. Carlee Smith, Dakota Lee Lewis, Jr. , 52, of and Austin Coughenour: his Middleport, passed away at mother, Anna Mae Batey his residence following an Lewis of Middleport: a sisterextended illness on Sunday, in- htw, · Grace Lewis of Langsville: his mother-in-htw Sept. 21, 2003. He was born on Nov. 14, and father-in-law. Sue and Imboden of 1950 in Gallipolis, son of Kenneth s, Middeport. three nephew Anna Mae Batey Lewis of MiddleEort and · the late several aunts and uncles. and Robert ee Lewis. Sr. He was a specia l friend. Don emplored as a machinist at Hanning. Services will be held at II lmpertal Electric. He was assistant softball coach for a.m. on Wednesday. Sept. 24 three years for the 2003 at Fisher Funeral home Middleport Youth Le.ague. in Middleport. Officiating He was a member of the will be Pastor Rod Brower Heath United Methodist and burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Church. In addition to his father. he Friends may call on Tuesday, was preceded in death by a Sept. 23. from I to 4 p.m. and brother, Daniel Lewis, Sr., 6 to lJ p.m. at the funeral and his maternal and paternal home. Friends illay send congrandparents. dolences und register on-line He IS survived by his wife. at www.fishcrfuneral Peggy Imboden Lewis of hnmes.cnm. Robert Lee Lewis, Jr. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION Regimen.t provides v·aluable education BY ANDR.EW CARTER acarter@mydailytribune.com · :GALLIPOLIS Education and historic preservption are the main reasons members of the 5th Regiment, United States Colored Troops engage in Civil War re-enactments. :And that' s why the unit partiCipated in the !40th ~mancipation Celebration over the weekend. : Bertram Floyd of Cleveland has been a member of the 5th Regiment, USCT for about eight years. He said he had attended many re-enactments, but had never taken an active r9le until the mid-1990s. : "I sell Ci vii War books and <;ivil War mementos and was going to the re-enactments," he said. "Then I said, 'Hey, maybe I'll try re-enacting.' It seemed like a real good fit and it's worked out fine." : flloyd said the chance to e~ucate young people about the contribution of AfricanAmericans to the war effort is important. "A lot of young kids just don't know that we even particpated in the Civil War," he said. "This is our opportunitr to bring to light our role in 11 and what we actually did. Not only as cooks and skilled trades, but VfC actually got the gun and carried it into battle and actually fought." Frederick Smith of Youngstown said he joined the 5th Regiment for sentimental and personal reasons. "I want to honor those blacks who sacrificed their lives for the freedom of the others and also I had a relative ~ho fou~ht, who was a soldier dunng the Civil War," Smith said. Smith is a descendent of Jonas Blanham, a member of the 1st USCT which was based in South Carolina. Smith, who portrays his ancestor during re-enact- ments, said Blanham also had two so~s who served in the Civil War. Smith presented a first-person performance about Blanham during a dinner held Saturday at the fairgrounds. One of the 5th Regiment's few female members, Yulanda Burgess from Detroit, Mich., portrays a teacher from the Civil War period who worked for the American Missionary Association. AMA was an interdenominutional missionary society devoted to abolitionist principles and educating freed slaves. It was established in 1846. During the weekend encampment, Burgess spoke about the AMA's work and its contributions to the Union war effort. In addition to education, AMA provided relief in occupied areas. She said the Confederate government targeted AMA specifically with many of its wartime policies. Floyd, a sergeant in the unit. said the group includes 20 men und six women who participate in re-enactments on a regular basis. Membets of the 5th Regiment come from all over northern Ohio, he said, including Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown and Columbus": Floyd said he enjoys the fellowship more than anything else. "Mainly it's just a bunch of guys getting together going out on the weekend, having a real good time. camping," he said. "No modern stuff. Everything is done the way it was back during the 1800s. We do it by the book." Just a handful of the regiment's troops we.re available to make the trek to Gallia County for the Emancipation Celebration due to other encampments around the state. Floyd told local organizers that he will lobby the group's leadership to make a return trip for the 2004 celebration. ' spent more than $120 million over the past five years to support their pet candidates and pet ballot initiatives. Fair according ' Political to the state Practices Joseph Commission. Perkins "That's' a staggeri ng sum of money," commission chairwoman Karen Getman said last year, more than any other special interest in the state. poor and downtrodden broth- "You have to remember." she ers and sisters. But they were added, "that every penny of it more interested in growing was intended to intluence the their gambling operations to <IUtcome of an election. or Las Vegas-like proportions. some legislative proposal." They didn 't merely want to Indeed, almost every piece maintain their ex istin g level of Indian-related legislation of gaming- the thousands of that<has come before lawmakcard tables. the thousands of ers in Sacramento since passlot machines - they wanted sage of I A would further subto open new casinos, to expo- ordinate the interests of the nentially increase the overall state's 36 million residents to number of tables and slots the putative sovereignty of the throughout the state. state's tribes. Indeed, in San Diego The most pernicious was a County, which already boast- measure that would have ed three major casinos run by required government agencies the Barona. Sycuan and to notify tribes of any deve iYiejas tribes. a half dozen opment projects proposed other tribes saw the passage within five miles of a reservaof Prop. I A as a green light to tion. If a project threatened a supposed "sacred" site, a jump into the casino game. The ethni c prefere11ce the developer would have to seek state's voters hestowed upon mil igation acceptable to the the tribes - allowing them to tribe . If "sacred" sites had operate casinos, whi le continumg to forbid whites, blacks become the law of the state. it and browns from doing so - wou ld ha ve given tribes eiTecallowed them to recruit out- tive veto power over land-use of-state investors th at decisions in many California promised to put up most. if · counties. In fact, the measure's five.not all, ·of the investment money. mi1e notice would have Meanwhile, the state 's rich- applied to much of San Diego er Indian bands, those that County, the nation's sixth already had gambling lucre most populous, which boasts flowing into tribal coffers. some 18 Indian rc~ervations . were so emboldened b~ their The legi,lation did nut pass su cces~ful campaign lor I A this year, but the tribes have that they decided to throw hardly given up on it. They'll their newfound influence grease as many palms in around in the state capital. Sacramento as necessary to The gaming tribes have get the measure enacted next year. That 's why the tribes have spent so much on California's recall election , more than any other special interest. With more than $3 million in direct campaign contribu• tions, they 've bought and paid for Democrat Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante. whom they hope to succeed Gray Davis, the incumbent Democrat governor. · Meanwhile, to undermine the candidacy of Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger, who refuses to be purchased by the tribes, the Morongo Band of Indians is Mission bankrolling television con1' mercials for Republican Tom McClintock. . The tribes figure that br, pumping up McClintock, who has little chance of actually being elected, they can spht the Republican vote, ensurmg a Bustamante victory. And McClintock , who portrays himself as a conserva" tive man of principle. is only too happy to go alon~ with the Morongo tribe's cylllcal poli(.. ical maneuver, to blithely accept their special interest largesse. · Calilornia ·s gami'ng tribes have made fools of those of us who supported "'Proposition IA. Who never envisioned that the measure's passage would lead to a proliferation of casinos throughout the state. Who never imagined that the tribes' gamhling , ichi cs would corrupt the state's political process. . A hard lesson has. been learned: No well -intentioned vote goes unpuni shed. (Joseph 1Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego UnionTribune and can be reached at Joseph . Perkin 's UnionTrib.com.) Lynch visit surprises Ohio veterans PALESTINE, W.Va. (AP) - Fourteen Ohio veterans visiting a Veterans of Foreign Wars post here Saturday received a surprise visit from the Iraq war s most recognized soldier - former POW Jessica Ly.nch. Members of the Canal Winchester, Ohio. VFW Post 10523 made the three-hour trip to Wirt' County, West Virginia to share fund-raising ideas with their counterparts in the rural county Lynch calls home. They had also planned to leave gifts for the 20-yearold former Army private first class. . "We didn't want to bother ber," said Bill Gerardino, a member of the post, located about 10 miles from Columbus, Ohio. "But this is quite a gathering, a monumemous thing." Lynch's visit wa~ arranged by Palestine's VFW Post 6008 Post Commander Wayne Wright ,, "I wanted to do something special for them," Wright said. Lynch, who is still recovering from injuries received in Iraq when her cpnvoy was attacked, entered the building 11sing crutches, accompanied by her parents, Greg and Deadra, and sister Brandi. The Lynches, who dido 't speak publicly. were treated to a lunch of sandw~hes, chicken fingers. potato salad and homemade desserts. "Boy, you are pretty," Gerardino told Lynch, breaking the silence after · her entrance. During her two-hour visit, Lynch smiled and spoke quietly to the Ohio VFW members, posing for pictures and shaking their hands. She accepted a dozen long-stem roses, a POW medallion and a book, "The Purpose Driven Life." "Spiritually, i ~ was something I was supposed to do," said Bob Barnett of the Canal Winchester post. "I was hopIng she would be here." Her rescue on April I from an Iraqi hospital by special forces made an American hero out of the petite blonde, who joined the Army to receive an education and become a kindergarten teacher. ' She returned home in July to a hero's welcome after a long stay at Walter Reed EXPO Morgan Cotton of Norfolk, Va. was first place winner in the create-a -scarecrow contest. In the crop contest the winners were ' Henry Bahr, first in the tallest corn stalk and the largest ear of corn and Devon Baum, first in largest sunflower and largest pumpkin, and second in com stalk and ear of corn with Marti Baum, second in pumpkins. from Page A1 Rich~d McNabb of Beverly, a 1895 Weber 5-horse power biece of equipment. Louise 'Bauerbach of Waterford was recognized for traveling the farthest to display small engines at Expo. · Army Medical Center. Lynch, who was granted an honorable, medical discharge last month. has signed a $1 million deal with publisher Alfred A. Knopf for a book that will tell the story of her capture and rescue in Iraq. But questions remain over how much she remembers. The Associated Press was not allowed to speak with Lynch or her family during the visit because she is under contract with ABC · for her first interview about her ordeal in Iraq, said Lynch's public relations spokeswoman, Aly Gregg. ABC cameras followed her during the event. ' Fannie'"Belek, a World War li nurse and one of only two women members of the Ohio post, said she appreciated Lynch's visit. "I was surprised she looks like such a baby," Belek said. "I have grandchildren her age." Palestine post, which has about 30 members. Lynch's visit was a bonus. . While some veterans have criticized Lyn~h re~eiving the Bronze Star, Armstrong said she deserves it. "I may be prejudiced since I'm a veteran, but I don't think anything is too good for the veterans," Armstrong said. "If it wa~n't for veterans. especially World War II veterans, we couldn't enjoy many of the things we do today." . .. . . '"' -- . .. u doll to be used in a fund raiser for the Museum. Susan Baker. owner of the Ohio River Bear Co. Middlepon will be displaying her bears and antique toys. Buker will also be demonstrating the making of u bear. Donations will be token on an Ohio River Bear dressed in a 1790's period costume. · The event is free and open to the public. · Allen birth announced SYRACUSE Mark .........,..,....,.....,.,...., Allen and Stephanie Bunon of Syracuse announce the birth nf their daughter. Lillian Grace Allen. born Monday, July 28 at O'Bien~ss Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed lJ poumls. Maternal grandparents ;u·c Connie Burton and Ron Allen Ferguson of Pomerny and S 1 e v e Burton o'r Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mitchell and Jeanie Allen of Syracuse. Hollon receives radiology honor LONG BOTIOM Chasatie Hollon of Long Bottom was honored at the recent gruduution ceremony at The School of Radiologic Technology, sponsored by Marietta Memorial Hospital and Washington State community College. Hollon , daughter of Rick and Mickie Hollo11. was awarded hi ghest GPA in her class and was voted best clinical student by the radiology staff. The school h<td its graduation ceremony on Aug. 15. Seven students received the hospital's certil1cate award lor successfully completing the Accredited program of R<1diologic Technlogy. The award qualifies the students to sit for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologies certifying examination. Upon successful completion of the el'.am, graduates wi II become Registered Radiologic Technologists. They alsn rcccved an Associate of Applied Science degree from Washington State Cmtlllllmity College and have succcsfully passed the Ohio Department of Health's Gc neru I X- Ray machine operator's certification examination. Prison warden killed, wife hospitalized in traffic accident WILMINGTON (AP) An Ohio prison warden was killed and his wife, a spokeswoman for the state prison system, was injured in a traffic accident on Interstate 71 in Clinton County. Kil!OO was John Dean, 50, warden . at the Southeastern CorrectiOnal Institution near Lan.:aster. His wife. Andrea Dean.• 48. was in fair condition at the Ohio State Universi,ty Medical Center in Columbus. She is spokeswoman for ihe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The accident occurred Saturday as the Deruts were retuming home lium taking their daughter, CoUJ1ney, 18, to the University of Cincinnati. when: she's enl1j>lled a~ a lreshmmt. The State Highway Patrol said Mrs. Dean was driving the ·tlmnily's minivan when it struck construction barrels on the left side of the road, went into the median and overturned several times before landing on its top. Dean was ejected from the front passenger seat and died at the scene. Another daughter. Lauren. 16, suffered minor injuries. Dean started his career a~ a parole officer in 1976. He moved to the prison side of the depanment. working his way up to deputy warden at the Pickaway Correctional Institution. In July 2002 he wa~ pmmnted lu head warden at Southeustem. Prison officials have appointed Waller Dillard. the facility's deputy of operations. to serve as acting warden. A permanent replacement eventually will . be selected to fill the position . BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 PM MON·FRII 12:30 PM SAT • SUN JEEPERS CI!EEPERB lA) 8:00 Nlghtty (Only I All ltrl•• of carpet are Included! · Sam Armstrong was thankful he could make the trip to show . support to the small BEitlER CARPET, IAXONY CARPET, TRACKLIII CARPET, IHAG CARPIT,LIVEL LOOP CARPET and ICULPTURID CARPET. No elltn eharle tor movtna furniture · IN MEXICO (R) 7:0018:00 - . . . ... GALLIPOLIS - A local collection.of dolls. bears und toys of childhood will be displayed at the Our House Museum, 432 First Ave. in Gallipolis, Sept. 27 and 28 and Oct. 4 and 5. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . and Sundays. I p.m. to 4 p.m. Dolls from the Lloyd Middleton Doll Co .• Coolville will also be on dis• play. Middleton has donated MATINEES SHOWN eAT & SUN ONLY or removtna old carpet. Call Ul or ltop ln. We'll come to rour ho111e and meuun c lor a free no obllpdoa quote. : ' . . .·. ·"~~Th,;;-j~ $>~" ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 /i!l· Gaming tribes have gone too far I was one of the near! y twothirds of California residents who voted in March 2000 for Proposition I A, a ballot measure that amended the state constitution, no less, to allow Las Vegas-style casino gambling on Indian reservations. It's the worst vote I ever cast. I was duped by Calilornia's gamin~ tribes, which spent a whopptng $8 million of their blackjack and slot machine protits on particularly persuasive television commercials. "Gaming has replaced welfare with work, despair with hope. and dependency with reliance," spake Mark Macarro, the pony-tailed chairman of the Pechanga band of Luiseno Indian s. bedecked in blue jeans. blue work shirt and bola tie. "If Prop. I A is not passeo," he fretted, "Indian casinos in California could be shut .down, and the jobs and economic benefits they provide will be lost."' No one who empathized with America's most needful minority wanted thai. Not when so many Native Americans cont inued to live under Third World conditions. Not when a third of Indian families continued to subsist below the poverty line. When half were jobless on the reservation. When a third of Indian youngsters continued to drop out of high school. When a fifth of Indian families lived in homes lacking indoor toi lets and telephones. As it turns out, CalifoOli a's gaming !)ribe s were simply laying a gui lt trip on the Golden State's pale s kin ~ and black skins and brown skins. Sure, Macarro and his fellow tribal chairmen were interested 111 uplifting their Monday, September 2:1, j ., .. - .. t Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 �" ' • • The Daily Sentinel TOWN & COUNTRY EXPO Page A~ Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ·Monday, September 22,2003• NF.L roundup, Page B6 Monday, september 22, 2003 Major League Baseball Devon Baum took two firsts for largest in the produce contest at the weekend E.xp6 of 2003. His 65-pound pumpkin and his large sunflower were grand champions. In addition to his con· test entries, Devon, a five year exhibitor, prepared an attrac· Avariety of entertainment was featured on both Saturday and tive display of flowers, gourds. pumpkins, and grains accented Sunday at Expo. Here Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower with toys and scarecrows for the enjoyment of visitors. moved into the large crowd to sing some of the King's love (Charlene Hoeflich) songs to the ladies. (Charlene Hoeflich) . ·. I PROUD Tb BRA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Popular with -all ages was the Expo petting zoo. Here Charlotte Wams ley of Racine shows her 18-month·old grandson, Clay Wamsley, a · lama, one of several animals orought to the Town and Country Expo by Lamaland of New Mars hfield (Charlene Hoeflich) Morgan and Abigail Cotton of Norfolk, Va., granddaughters o{' Peggy Crane of Middleport. were in Meigs County with rei~ tlves over the weekend to escape the fury of Hurricane Isabel; In the create-a~scarecrow contest at· Expo, Morgan took first . place. (Charlene Hoeflic h) j r' I ~~:-cl i nched · dtlfS ' ' v•,l 18 ~ 33~ GB ~ 4 1, :; 17h 18 ~ GB 13 15 25 34~ d ivision . San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 0 Sunday'a Oamee with you! , . ' ' The Daily Sentinel 740-992.21 .56 ·•.· ' Atlanta 8, Florida o Montreal 4, N.Y. Mats 2 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 3 Milwaukee 6, Arizona 4 St. Louis 6, Houston 4 ~' Loa Angeles 7, San Francisco 5 Mond1y'1 Qamea Florida (Redman 13·9) at Atlanta L (Hampton 14·7). 7:35p.m. San Francisco (J.WIIIiams 7-4) Houaton (VIMone 6·5), 8:05p.m. ' r " .·, i ' . ',. 1.~ at Los Angeles (Od .Perez 12-n or Jackson 1·1) at. San Diego (Bynum Q-3), 10:05 p.m. l'UIIdiiV'I Glmel St. Louis at Mllwaukao, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at Florida, 7:05p.m. Plnsburgt'l at N.Y. Meta, 7: 10p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati. 7:10p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. l os Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST CHECKS 1a 12 Colorado 5. San Diego 3 ' NO RAIN GB S1turdey'1 Olimee Montreal 4, N.Y. Mars 3, 10 Innings St. Louis 3, Houston 2. 131nnlnga San Diego 11. Colorado 3 Florida 6. Atlanta 5, ~ 1 Innings Pittsburgh 8, Chicago Cubs 2 Arizona 10, Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0 ,Celeblvting s,Hidul:, The Daily S1mtjnel .• S~bscribe today • 992·2~$6 1/ National League EootDMolon w L Pe1 K~Atlanta 97 S9 .622 Florida 85 70 .548 Phlladolphlo . 85 71 .545 Montreal 81 76 .516 NewYofk 63 92 .406 C.ntrol DMolon w L Pel Houston 84 71 .542 Ch~go 84 72 .536 St. Louis 81 76 .S16 Plnaburgh 73 83 468 Cincinnati 57 89 .429 Milwaukee 86 90 423 Weal Dlvlelon w L Pel K-San Francisco 95 59 617 Loa Angeles 82 72 .S32 Arizona 81 75 519 Colorado 71 as .455 San Diego 61 94 .394 Mighty MAC sends message to nation Smithfield Whole Boneless " . ., .. American League Eoot Dlvlolon w L Pel K-New York 97 66 .626 Boston 91 84 .667 Toronto 81 523 Baltimore 69 85 .448 Tampa Bay 60 95 .387 Control Dlvlolon w L Pc1 Minnesota 81 69 .666 Chicago 81 74 .623 Kansas City 81 74 523 Cleveland 67 90 .427 Detroit 36 117 .245 ~Wool Qivlolon w L Pel Oakland 93 63 .596 Seattle 89 67 .571 Anaheim 73 83 .468 TeMas 70 66 .449 ·- GB 6 18 27'h 37 GB 5~ 5~, 201, <68 ~ GB 4 20 23 •·clinched playoft opol :i I .' ' ' Russet POTATOES sl ~~... TRIPLE CO PON Good For 5COUPO ·s Saturd1y'1 O.me1 Minnesota 7, Detroit 3 Saante 9, Oakland 3 N.Y. Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 1 Cleveland 13, Boston 4 Baltimore 2, Toronto 1 Kansas City 7, Chicago White SOx 1 Texas 13, Anaheim 4 Fresh Lar~ ECG:t Sundoy'o <llmoo Boston 2, Cleveland 0 N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 0 Toronto 7, Baltimore· 4 Minnesota 6. Detroit 4 Kansas City 10, Chicago White Sox 4 Oakland 12, Seattle 0 Anaheim 11 , Texas 6 Mond1y '1 Gam•• Baltimore (Johnson 10-8) at Boston 89~0"" tSuppan 2·3), 7:06p.m. Ta mpa Bay (Bell 4-•) at Toronto (HaiiMay 21·6), 7:05p.m. Detroit (Koons 3-7) af Kansas City (Abbott 1·2), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Wells 14·7) at Chicago Wh ~e So• (Colon 14·13). 6:05p.m . Seatl!e (Moyer 19·7) at Anaheim (Waohburn 10·14). 10:05 p.m. UP TO soe Each TBX\1& (Mounce 1·4 or Crase 2·4) at Oakland (Zito 13- 12), 10:05 p.m. Tuoodoy'o Gomoo Baltimore at Boston, 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:05p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota , 8:05p.m. Detroit at Kansas CitY.. 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees·at ChlcaQo White Sox, 8:05 p.m. Seattle Bt Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Not Good On Advertised Items Coupons tripled once daily. See Store For Details Newman sweeps at Dover Jiffy Com .Fiavorite MUFFIN MIX SUGAR 4/S ,. .~~~.,,~~$3 8.50Z 5 5.11-6 oz Pringles POTATO CHIPS , ,J\r1Vv1,A 9 9c 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO . . Prices Good Sept. 23 & Sept. 24 Only. • DOVER, Del. (AP) Ryan Newman overcame a flat tire. that cost him two laps, then gambled on fuel and completed a sweep Sunday of the races at Dover International Speedway. He went the final I 06 laps without stopping to get his seventh win this season, benefiting from two late caution flags that slowed the field for 12 laps. Newman didn't have to race hard to get the first lap ~ back because of NASCAR's new rule awarding a lap to tne highestscored car' off the lead lap. This was the first Winston Cup_event in history in which racing back to the !lag stand under caution was prohibited . NASCAR outlawed the practice after Dale Jarrett's wrecked car sat precariou~ly in the middle of the track as others attempted to unlap themselves or improve their positions a week earlier in New Hampshire. Newman regained the second lap by -staying on the track on lap 328. f ~- -,- Bv .Ioiii DuiOW Associated. Press have had a concentmtion of games on one day like yest erday. -.:. . ' • ' It '. We've had teams spring upsets, but to have so many on one day against elite opponents doesn't happen often." Marshall started the memomble day with a 27-20 win at No.6 Kansas State, the highest-mnked team ever beaten by a MAC school. Then Northern Illinois and Toledo followed with big wins of their own at night, with the Huskies winning 19-16 - \\l i. ,~ ,r. Wake up college football. Look out for the Mighty MAC. The overlooked conference filled with directional schools and other disrespected programs had the biggest day in tts history Saturday. From Kansas to Alabama to the Glass Bowl in Toledo, Ohio, the MidAmerican Conference sent a clear message to college football's big boys: Don't overlook us anymore. "Heading into the weekend we had a sense our teams would compete well," MAC commissioner Rick Chryst said Sunday. "But I don't know if we ever ~ .' ' at No. 21 Alabama and the Rockets beating Nu. 9 .Pittsburgh 35-3 1 at home. Throw in Miami of Ohio's 41 -21 win at Colorado State, which was ranked in the preseason poll, and Bowling Green's narrow 24- 17 ·Joss at No. 5 Ohio State, and the MAC -showed oil de~th that must make the ACC jealous. 'It was a roller coaster," said Chryst, who was in Alabama tor Northern Illinois' win. "You're just tr<1cking each play and cheeri ng like a fan. Everyone m the league shares in those wins. In the long term it really benetits us. In the short term it makes it that . much tougher to get games like those scheduled." Unfortunately, Chryst is correct on that point. , Kansas State coach Bill Snyder, who tries to schedule as many patsies as he can each year. wi ll surely think twice before invi ting Marshall back tor another visit. . And other big-name schools might be hesitant. too, as they don't ~ant to see their championship aspirations thww1ed in September. Players like quarterbac ks Bruce Gradkowski of Toledo, Ben Ruethlisberger of Miami of Ohio, and Josh Harri s of Bowling Green, and running back Michael Thrnl!r of Nm1hern Illinois are making the hig-time schools that shunned them out of high schnol Ple11e see MAC, B:l Marauders finish eighth Browns rally at Meigs Invitational past BY BUTCH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytrlbune.com 49ers MASON, W.Va. - In a final tune-up for many teams in the area, Jackson showed why it is the area's top golf team. The lronmen, who. earlier last week won the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship, won Saturday's Metgs Invitational at the Riverside Golf Course. Jackson finished with a 319 in the 16 team meet, followed . by Warren (322), Ironton (334 ), Logan (338) and Wahama (344). Also locally. Gallia Academy (349) was seventh, while Mei(!S (355) came in eighth, Eastern (373) lith, Southern (388) 13th and River Valley (402) 15th. Point Pleasant had golfers compete, but didn't have enough to complete the course to qualify for team points. On the individual side, Logan's Nick Poindexter took top medalist honors with a 72, followed by Jackson's Brandon Loudermilk and Ironton's Dennis Gasai, who each shot 76. For fifth place Wahama, Ian Smith shot 80, Heath Stanley 82, Brandon DeWees 87, .Daniel Kaylor 95 and Danny Roush Ill . Gallia Academy was led by Matt Wiseman 85 and Greg. Russell 86, while Travi s Stout shot 87, Tyler Merola 91 and Andy Noe 97. Jeremy Banks of Meigs shot 80 •. while teammates Josh Ray shot 90, Jake Venoy 91. Josh Venoy 94 and Cody Davidson 95 .' Eastern's Natha·n Cozart finished with a 89, while Jon · Owen shot 91, James Wi1196, Evan Dunn 97 and Steve Shepard 100. For Southern, Patrick Johnson returned to the club· house with a 87, Brad Crouch 92, Matt Thaxton 99 and Josh Smith 110. Randall Sharrett paced River Valley with an 85. In addition for the Raiders, Craig Barker shot · I 00, Pluae ... lnvltti, B:l BY GREO BEACHAM Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Though Carmen Pol icy wore the biggest grin in the Cleveland Browns' locker room, the win and the fourthquarter comeback were even more important to Kelly Holcomb. Andre Davis caught an 11 yard touchdown pass from Holcomb with 29 seconds left as the Browns rallied for two 'late scores and a 13-12 victory Sunday over the San Franctsco 49ers . The Browns ( 1-2) had one touchdown in their first II quarters this season before scoring two in the fo urth agai nst Sa n Francisco \ defense, which held them to 113 yards in the first three quarters. It wus all leading up to another comeback win fur a franchi se that has spec ial ~ ized in them since rewining the NFL four seaso ns ago. "That's Cleveland Browns football : Just wait u'ntil the las t minute <llld 35 seconds of the ga me," coach Butch Davis said. Holcomb beat out Tim Couch in training camp, but .two middling performance s in losses had plll ~i s job ami Cleve land's season in jenp· llrdy. Hi s first three quarter' against San Francisco weren't much better - but with two sore ankles and a 12-point deficit, he led the Browns on two stirring drives for the victory. "We just hung in there, and when we had to make plays, we made them," Holcnmh said. " It\ just sati sfying that when we had tn do it, we stepped up ." • Both scoring drives ended in TD passes to Davis - the· • second cappi ng a 91-yard drive comprised mostly of short, expertly thrown passes. Kevin Johnson cau ght I I passes for I09 yards. Meigs ' Josh Venoy swings away during action at Saturday's Meigs Invitational held at the Riverside Golf Course In Mason. (Brad Sherman) Please ••• ~rowns, B:l Ohio State struggling to put teams away ' . MtW:R Associated Press BY RUSTY COLUMBUS - Safety Will Allen believes that Ohio State is allowing teams to stay· in games. , "We've got to dominate for 60 minutes, not 54," he said. Those other six minutes? Allen will take care of those. Allen intercepted Josh Harri s' pass on the final play as No. 4 Ohio State (4·0) held off a late Bowling Green charge in a 24-17 victory Saturday. "Once again, it came down to one play. and thank God I was in the right spot," Allen s'ilid. "It 's beginning to be second nature to have the .. --.---- - ball in my hands at the end of the game." The victory marked the IOth time in the last 15 games that the defending national champion s - riding an 18-g'ame winning streak have won a game decided by a touchdown or less. Allen, it seems, i.s usually the guy providing the magic at the fin ish. Last year, he won games against Cincinnati and Michi gan with interception s on the final play, and he had the hit that knocked Miami 's Willi s McGahee out of the Fiesta Bowl. Allen had a 100-yard interception return as the j . Buckeyes edged 32 - poi~nderd og Sun Diego State 16- 13 two weeks ago, then recovered a fumbled kickoff and made Ihe critical wckl e just j.nchcs short of the goal line on the final play as · the Buckeyes held off North Carolina S,tate 44-3li in triple-overtime last week . . "Will's where he' s supposed to be. He 's poised and patient ,' even when the game is hurri ed, " coach Jim Tressel said. "II looks like it 's sup. posed to be the most important play in the world. He knuw s what he 's suppnsed to do , gets himself in position, slows the play down und makes good decisions." · Lydell Ross scored two tou chdown s and the Buckeyes held the-nation's most prolific offense to 366 yards. The Falcons came in <tverugin g 575 Plu11 1H Struglln~o • B:l �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Plenty of movement in AP poll BY JosH Duaow ·lhe AP Top 25 Associated Press The Top 25 lOoms In The Associated Press college football poll, with flrst ptace votes In parentheses, records through Sept. 20, total points based on 25 points for a first -place vote through one point for a 25th-place wte , and pnwlous ranking: A weekend full of upsets caused plenty of movement in The Associated Press college football poll. OkJahoma and Miami remained in the top two spots for the third straight week when the Top 25 was released Sunday, but four other teams dropped out of the Top I 0 in balloting by the panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Sooners, who have been No. I all season. received 55 of the 65 firstplace votes and I ,612 points. The Hurricanes got three ftrsts and I ,537 points. Michigan became the highest-ranked tea.nl to lose this season when the Wolverines fell 31-27 at then-No. 22 Oregon. Michigan dropped from third to 11th and Oregon moved up to No. I 0. Kansas State and Pittsburgh lost to unranked teams from the Mid-American Conference. The Wildcats fell from sixth to 16th after a 2720 loss to Marshall, the highest-ranked team ever beaten by a MAC school. The Panthers dropped eight spots to 17th after a 35-31 loss to Toledo. Georgia was the other Top, Rec Pts 1. Ol<lahoma (55) 2. Miami (3) 3. Southern Cal (2) 4. 0hloSt(5) 5. Virginia Tech 6. Flork:la St. 7. LSU 8. Tennessee 9. Arkansas Monday, September 22, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Pvs 4.() 1,612 1 4.() 1,537 2 3.() 1,495 4 4-ll 1,4155 3..0 1,304 8 4.0 1,265 10 4.0 1.257 11 3.0 1,227 12 3.0 978 14 10. Oregon 4.() 966 22 11 . Michigan 3·1 918 3 12. Georgia 3·1 888 7 t3.1owa 14. Te)(as 15. Nebraska 4-Q en 2·1 788 3-0 737 18 13 15 16. Kansas St . 11. Plnsburgh 18. Washington 19. TCU 20. N. Illinois 21 . Wasnington 51. 22. Purdue 23. Missouri · 24. Minnesota · 25. Floridll 4·1 2-1 2·1 3.0 3.0 3-1 2·1 4.() 4.0 2-2 S.W 6 9 19 20 457 441 409 392 265 234 175 168 142 24 25 23 17 Others receiving 1101es: Toledo 109, Arizona St. 90. N.C. Stale 90, Louisville 79, Wake Forest 54, Bowling Green 44, Virginia 36, Wisconsin 32, Marshall24, Oklahoma St. 17, Alabama II , Miami {Ohio) 9, Air Force 8, Maryland 7, Michigan St. 7, Cincinnati 6. UNLV 6, South Carolina 5, T8xas A&M 3, BYU 1 Southern Cal, which was idle, moved up one spot to No. 3 and had two first-place votes. Ohio State also moved up one s~t to No. 4 after its 18th stratght win and 'had the remaining five first-place votes. Virginia Tech was fifth. followed by Florida State, LSU, Tennessee, Arkansas and Oregon. The USA Today/ESPN coaches poll had the same top eight teams as the AP. Following Michigan and Georgia in the second I 0 were Iowa, Te11:as, Nebraska, Kansas State, Pittsburgh, TCU and Washington, Northern Illinois. Northern Illinois (3-0) made its first appearance ever in the poll, debuting at No. 20 following ' a 19-16 win at Alabama, which dropped out after one week. Minnesota (4-0) also joined the poll at No. 24 when Arizona State dropped out following a 21-2 loss at Iowa. The bottom five were Washington State, Purdue. Missouri , Minnesota and Florida. The Big 12, Big Ten and SEC led all conferences with five teams in the poll, followed by four from the Pac-1 0 and three from the Big East. Florida State is the only entry for the ACC. Struggling from Page81 yards and 51 points. . A week ago, the Buckeyes blew a 24-7 fourth-quarter lead before beating North Carolina State. Ohio State again led 24-7 with fewer than 4 minutes left yet barely slid past the Falcons (3-1 ), who had won their last five games against teams from BCS conferences. "There are no medals for trying," Bowling Green coach Gregg Brandon said. "It's a loss. It stinks." Ohio State did not have quarterback Craig Krenzel, who watched the game from the sideline because of a hyperextended right elbow. Scott McMullen took his place and passed for one touchdown . The Buckeyes led 24-7 on Ross' 4-yard touchdown run with 8:46 left a~Jd appeared close to putting a team away for a change. But Harris, who completed 3]. of 54 passes for 326 yards and two touchdowns with three interceptions, led the Falcons back. "I don 't think we played a very good football game," Hartis said. "It was disgusting. You saw it - except for three drives. They have a great defense. They' II bend but not break. But they gave us opportunities." With 3:25 left, Harris hit Cole Magner on a 25-yard scoring pass. The Falcons ' Janssen Re1arve Soya BaakelbaU CoachEaelem High School Glrle Junior High BaskelbaU CoachEallem Elementary Contact: Pam Doulhllt 740-985-3329 Date: S.plamber 18, 2003 (9) 19, 22 Public Notlca PUBLIC NOTICE No!lce Ia hereby given lhal lhe Melge Counly Aulomallc Proceealng Dale Board eheU meet September 25, 2003 11 10: 15 A.M. al lhe Melga Counly Commlaalonere' olllca. Nancy Parker Orueeer Secralary t/22103 Public Nollce PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given lltal the Matgl Recordt County Commlatlon ahall mill September 25, 2003 11 10:00 A.M. a1 lhl Mlltlt County Cori1mtulonera' · olllce. Nancy Parker orltertllry. ti22IOS Public Notice '. .. I COMBINED NOTICE NOTIC! TO PUBLIC OF A FINDING OF NO IIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE !NVIRON· MENT (FONSI) To All lnltreeltd Plraona, Agencllt, and Groupe: The Vllloge 01 Mlddltparl propo- to reque•t lr llated by 4:30 p.m. on Ocll!ber 7, 2003, which Ia a1 least 15 days after publication of lhla combined nollce. NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOI/RAOF) To All lnllralled Persona, Aganclea, and Groupa: On or aboul, bUI nol be!'ore Oclober 9, 2003, lhe Vlllago ol Mlcklleporl wilt requell lhe Stale of Ohio lo releuo F-ral funds under Secllon 104(g) OITIIII I 01 thl Houalng and Communlly Devetopmanl Acl ol 1974, aa amended; Secllon 288 of Tl11a II of the Cranelon Gonzelea National Allordablo Houalng Acl (NAHA), aa amended; and/or Title IV 01 the Stewart B. McKinney Homeleea Aaalalanca Acl, •• amended; !o be ueed lor lha prolacl(a) daacrlbed above. Tho VIllage ol Middleport Ia certifyIng 10 the State ol Ohio, that thl Vlllaga ol Mlddlaport and Sandy lennaralll In har olllclal cepaclly 11 VIllage Mayor, conaenl lo accopl tho ol jurladlctlon F-rtl caurta 11 an action Ia brought Ia enforce reaponalblllllta In relation to environmental revlewe, daclalonmaklng, and action; and 1hat theaa rtlpanalblllllta have been aatlalltd. The legal a!IICI Olthl cer· tllfctllon la·lhat upon Ita approval, the Vllllflll of Middleport may uae !he Federal Iundt, and the lhlte Of Ohio will ha.. uttalled the reaponalblllllta under the Nation, I Envlronmenlal Polley Acl of 1989, 11 amended. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ~rtbune Sentinel To Place Your Ad ••• The State of Ohio will accepl an ab(ocllon lo lla epproYIII 01 lhe rateaae o1 lunda and accepl8nct of lhe cellllcallon onlY II It Ia on one 01 IIIII following baaea: (a) lhe cerllllelllon wu nol, In feel, executed by lhe Vlllage'e chief execullve officer or other officer ol lhe VIllage approved by lhe Sllle of Ohio; (b) lhll the Vlllege'a envlronmenlel review record lor the projocl lndlcaled omlaalon ol I lltp or IIIIICI IO make a declalon 'o r finding required by HUD regulation II 24 CFR Plrt 58; (c) the grent reclplenl has commltled lunda or Incurred caste nol aulhorlzed by 24 CFR Pari 58 before approval of a releaae of lunda by lhe State of ohio; or (d) another Federal agency actIng purauant lo 40 CFR Pert 1504 haa aubmltltd e wrltlen finding that !he project In unaatlalectory fro tile t1andpalnt of anvlronmantel quality. WriUen oblectlona m111t be prar,arad and aubmltlad n eccordenct wllh lhe required procedure (24 CFR Pert 88), ond mual be tcldraaeed to the Slole of Ohio; Environmental Oronl Analyat; Olllot of Houolng · end Communlly Partnarthlpe: P.O. lox 1001 ; Columbua, Qhlo 43211·1001 . Obleollona lo the Rtleaae of P'unda on baaea olher lhan lhDit llllld lbOVI will not be conalderad by lht Stale of Ohio. liiO objtoltona rtotlved alter Ootober 211, · 2003, (which Ia 15 daya alter II la antlclpaltd lhal th~ Slale will recelva 1 requ111 lor relaeaae of !undo), will be conolderad by lhe Sine of Ohio. The tcldraaa of lhe chltf tKecullve oil!_ Ia: Mayor Sandy lanneralll, 237 Race Sl., Middleport, Ohio 457110 Monday, September 22,2003 (I) 22 If so, you qualify for a * on your home delivered subscription! 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. NOMArrER WHAT STYlE. .. fallipolt~ Jailp 'rihune Joint t)lea~ant 1\e~t~ter The Daily Sentinel iunbap limH ·itntintl .. .THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 'Onct you havt ~IIIICI up lor lilt ltn~r 01-n~ your rtiiiW1I no«ct wllfltllot yout di100111L ········································~········ :subscriber's Name---------1 :Address ____________ :city/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 Phone, ______________ MIN or drop 111111111 coupon along w11tt • copy of your photo ID to. Oltlo Vallly Publllhlng P.O.Box 46, OINipolla, OH 45631 t,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Calf us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at.' (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com r: ~ Succeaful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Ruponse ... DeiCrtptlon • Include A Prlct1 • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 • Include Phone Number And Addrw1 When N•ded • Adl Should Run 7 Day• ANNOIJNCilMF.NIS I • AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spoors, 304 C-1 Beer Carry Out permll 675- ~ •29. for sale,, Chester Township, - - - - - - - Meigs County, send leners AWESOME CAREER ol Interest to: The Dally $14.80·$38.00+/hr, Sent1nel, PO Bo~~: 729-20, Po;tal Positions. Hiring lor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 200312004 Full Benefits, No exp. req., Call Now 1-800I Marie Plants will not be 875.0078 Ext 2on. responsible for debts other Busy Physician Office needs tha n my own, Marie E. part time E~~:-ray Tech. ultra· Plant s, ex wile of Alfred A. sound experience preferred, Plants Jr. 9-19·03 but not required . LPN Cerlllled Medical Assistant, Say gOOd bye to high phone Secretary with Medical bills! New tocal phone serv· Office experience, Secretary Ice with FREE unlimited with Medicei, Coders/bllllng nation wide long Distance experience. Good orga· ~ -800-63 5-2 908 or nlzatlonal skills . Fax res11 me www. FreedomMovle.com/llp aysyou. Local Agents want· to: 877·588-3612 or send to JA9. 200 Main Street. Point ad. Pleasant, WV 25550 We Alfred A. Plants Jr. and Loretta A. Plants will not be responsible for any debts other than those made by us personally 9~ 12-03 .. r GIVEAWAY Busy salon has great oppor· tunny for experienced 1tytlat, wllh ma n ~ge r llcenae ·1o lake over excessive clientele. 740·411-1880 or 740·2511· 6336. Detail and cleAn up person lor body shop. See Glen at 1·112 train walkers, 1·1/2 Air Smith Buick Pontiac 19t~ Dale puppies. First shots Eastern Ave Gallipolis, Ohio. and wormed. To good home. Growing HVAC company Good huriting dogs. looking lor Certified (304)675·537 1 Technician with Installation experience, minimum 1 t/2 2 friendly- kittens 8 weeks years experience In bolh. old, IIIIer trained, Inside only. OMJ.Y. axoerlencad need Call 740·446·0420. llilJllll. Cell 740·441·1236 II no answer leave a message. Free cats and kiHens. Call 740.386·8582. Help wanted caring tor the etderl~. Darsl Group Home, Free kittens assorted colors, now paying minimum wage, 7 weeks old, litter !rained new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am304-675-6563 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992 -5023. Free relrldgerator, works fine . please leave message. M1lnttn1nce Poe Ilion 740·245·9183 Available Must have Refrigeration and Free to 1100d home. Female Electrical Experience. Other Calico declewed and duties Include general spayed. Call 740.446·712 4 equipment and miscellaneous repair. E)Ccellent Friendly, Inside mala cat, 6 Benefits and wages. Ohio monthS old, litter trained . Valley Superniarkats 740· Call 740-446-3897. 446·9312 Ext. 118. EOE Company . Must enjoy physical outdoor work, possess strong lead· ershlp skills. have a good driving record. and be tle:MI· ble to tra\4el to various work locations primarily In Ohio and West Virginia . Oamoae, Inc. Cell toll·free tor Inform•· H7H76-8731 EOE M/FIDN ·--iiii ca-r ... • lion r:noro Information ca ll1 ·800241 -7454. --------TASC of Southe111 Ohio is seeking to till two (2) fulllime case manager vacancies with highly energetic , motivated individuals. Job duties lndude assessment, referral, case management and monltort'ng services to adult and juvenile clients referred primarily through the Meigs and/or Gallla County justice systems . Annual salary of $20·$26K, dependenl on creden!lalllicensure, 9duca· tlon and ell:penence . Competitive benefits package Included. Resume. cover letter and t.hree references to be submltted by 4:00 p.m. on September 24, 2003 to Judith Smithchlld, Clinical Directo r: 8 North Court Street· 5th Floor. Athens. Ohio 45701 _ r l..oTs& At'AKIMt:N'lS ACIU:AIOt: tUII RtNr · Newly Refinished Home· lor aale In Gallipolis. 3BR. 2· lull-bath s. best-location. vinyl -siding. Price to sell now. 740·446·9539 For. men "Btnlflte/Co. TtuckiBonutH • Tough Job-- ONit I l' Hn~m• lllll SAu: Ouldoor Careers 'HI~ng Field Crew - - -- - - - - Securltas security Services USA Is now accepting appll· callona tor security offers to co11er possible tabor dispute in your area. Premium wages paid as well as uni· forms and equipment provided . Experience preferred but all appllcante wlll be consldered . ~lease apply at: Sacurltas Securltv 1032 12th St. West Huntington· WV between the hour!! of 8:008m·11em end 1 : 00pm~ 3pm, Monday-Friday or lor I eoe lf¥.u•WANTEU ~Z l=k~~ltl~r H~~i~th~~~= r POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publllhlng rwallfVII the right to 1dlt, reject. or Clnctl 1ny ld It eny tlmt. Ert'Ofl muat bt reported on tht llrtt dly of TtlbY,..S.nllnti·R.;Itllf wilt be ,.,ponalbltlor no mort lhtn the 0011 of tht tpttlt DGCupitd by thl error and only the llratln ..rtlon . We any loaa or ••penH thalrtllutta from the publloatlon or omlat6on or an edwet1:1Mmtnt. CorrMtton will be mtdt In tht flrat lltltllabltlditlon. :j~;,,":;:':'~.~~; trt IIWIYI conftdtnUal. · ~Current rill otrd epplltt. • All rill 11111tld¥1111Hmtnll art aubjtal to tht Ftcltral Fair Houalng Act of 1HII. • ,Thll IOCtpll only twlp wanted •• mHtlng atandardt. WI will not knowingly .aoapt any tcNertttlng In vlol111on of thtlaw. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Medl Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking lull-time and PAN RN 'a In the Oallipcll&, Ohio are. Muat) be licensed In both Ohio and West Hamsters and Gerbils to Virginia.. We offer a competThtrtpleta NHdtd lllvo salary benefits packgive away. 740-992·5937 age, and 401 K. Ploase send One h el~ ro w n part resume to 352 Second Llcenlld Phvalcal Gallipolis OH Thereplltl Siamese tamale cat. Call Avenue, and 740·388·9660 after 6 p.m. 45~31 . At•l•tantl, Occupational Thef'llpltta and A1111tant1 Pretty silver and blac~ Need 7 ladies to sell Avon, 1nd SpHch Languege stripped female kitty, 4 Coll740·446·3358 Pathologllt for rapidly months old. Call 74~41 - Nead to earn Money? Lets expanding Home Health 0145. te.lk the NEW Avon . Call Agency In Pt. Pleasant. WV l..a.T AND . Marilyn, 304·882·2645 10 and surrounding areas. FOUND le!irn all the ways It can work WE otftr . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ro~ry~ou_.__________ ·Excellent Wages ·comprehensive Insurance Lost: White Shih Tzu with No eKperlence needed, hard tan ma rking s, wearing a working, work ahollc needed Packago "Paid Vacation, Holidays, black collar. II found call740- direct In home sales, call Personal, and Sick days Kon. {740)992-7440 or 741). 'Job Security 446·1565. 593-5245, "Great working environment Please contact S:tacy at , Optometric Technic i an~ 1-6()().577 ·431 0 State-ol·the-art op tomatrlc or lax your resume to : Ab9olute Top Dollar: U.S. practice Ia aeaklng an Indi1-937-895· 1375 Sliver, Gold Coins, vidual tor a career In a dynamic work anvlronment Prootnts, Diamonds, Gold SrruATIONS Rings, U.S. Currency,- with a oreat team of proreaWANru> M.T.S. Coin ShQp, 151 tlone.ll. Appll~lnt muat be Second Avenue, Galllpotlt, detall·orltntea, committed to excellence In patlen1 c1re, Home health care compan· 740-446·2842. ion, my home or yours. I lelf·motlvated 11nd po11eea have rtleren ces/20 years l'swptw fruit $1 to $2 per good communication akll11. e~~:perle nce . Call 740-2 45· 30hralwlc, • pound, walnutl $1Q ptr hun· Approximately dred poundo, (740)698· Include• 1ome Saturdays ::;.,J;v.~;;;~-, and tvenlngt . Benefit• 2124 Include paid tuition and I \II 'I r \II '\ I tuition and travel for career " I I!\ II I ldvancement, peld holldaya, Qalllpollo Collage vacttlon 1nd 1lck lime . (Careera Cloae To Home) health lnaurance snd pen· Call Todoyl 740·446·4367, slon plan. , E~perlence 1-800-214·0462 desired but not nece1s1ry. 'f!IWW.g•lllpoll.e•r..I'COtlagt.oom An aweaome job I, $6·$9 per W1g1 II commenaurate wtth Rap r9Q-05-1 274B. hour attar training! No expe· experience. EOE. Mtll rlence naededl Fullfpart reeums to• The Otllv time, llexible scheduling, Sentinel, PO Bo;~~ 728·12, oonvonlant Pomeroy ~Po:m::.:•::roy::.::..,.:O::.:h_:_7_::57..:8.:.9_ _ Location , 20+ potlllon-. d1 ed Go-cart tor sale, 5 horse avalllble, call 9·9. M·t:, 1· Proplne truck rver, na I power engine. $500 , call COL CIIH A and hazmat, 740·379·9044. 888•974·Jobs. {740)7~2·2511 Giveaway: Gerbils and Hamsters. Call 740·9925937, II no answer. lea11e a message. ( Mond•y-Prld•y for In•ertlon Jn Next D•v '• P•per ;""'aa•~ In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Sund•Y• P•per • Stlrt Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete L Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid D•lly In- Column: 1:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AD. 1116__lb_lJ'_'W•ANIU--l·11"8 classified@ mydallyreglster.com Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. \ \'\ 411 \4 I \ I I \ I " l\eglster Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: {740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Offtee 11o~&' Browns. Invite i~ter CLASSIFIED • MAC lhe Slate of Ohla Ia under lha Nallonal relaaoe Federol lunda Envlronmentel Polley under . Secllon 104111) Act of 1989, . u of Title I of lha amonded. Houalng and Envlronmontat Communlly Revlow 118canl (ERR) Development Acl of lor tho Projocl llaled 1974, as amended; abo.. hao been conSection 288 of Tille It ductod by Floyd o1 lhe Cranalon Browno Aoaoclatea, Gonzalae Natlonol Inc. Thl ERR dOCU· Allordeble Houalng menta the environ· Act (NAHA), as menlol revtewa of the amended; and/or Title projocland more fully IV of lhe Siewert B. aetalorth the rauono McKinney _Hometou why auch ehllamenl Asololance Act, aa 11 nol required. The amended, 10 be ulld ERR Ia on ftle and lor the following pro)· avallabtt lor lhl pul>eel: llc'a uamlnallon and Projecl Name: copying, upon Conalrucllon of 1 requell, between the New Welt Field and hours ol 8:00 a.m. 10 Walerl'realmenl Planl 4:30 p.m. Monday Source of Federol through Friday Funds: CDBG (e•cept holldaya) at Revolving loan Fund the above acklrtaa. Deecrlpllon ol Thl following nag· P u r p o a e : alive lmpacla have Developmanl ol 1 been the mt~ns to new wen field and mltlgalt thllr allecl: • conalrucllon ol 1 new tiH'Ough a preliminary 340 gpm waler lraat- IYIIUIUon ol environ· manl planl and a new menial lmpacta, It Hl•lnch llnlahad waa judged lhat walor lranamlaalon malar lmpacta - not main Ia connecl to e•pechld and thua, an lha new lraalmant envlronmanhll Impact planl and 1 , _ 1tf- ataleman1 Ia no! lnch llnlahad water requaatad. only lranamllllon ·main lo ahorl·tarm lmpacta connacl 10 lha new due to conatruc11on 1ree1m11n1 planllo the notee and dual art IKII!Ing Wiler dlllrl• aKpecled. Na further ayllam. environmental review bullon ldtnllllcallon . of otavch pro(ICI Ia proSlnr:l• or Mulii·Yaar poled to be conductPro ICI: 2003•2004 ed, prior lo thl Pro act Locallon: requeat lor reluee 01 SWcorner of Plge Flclllrallunda. The VIllage ol and Elm Slrma l!atlmaled Coal of Middleport plane lo Proleel: underhlke thl project TOIII 11,141,000 deearlblcl with lhl (CDIG '1800,000; P'tclersl lunda oiled Other 11 ,341,000), II abo¥1. Any lnltrllled hla been dalerml'*«< perton, aganolea, that auch Requeellor and/or groupe, who Relute of FUndi will hiVI any commenl8 nol conalllule an regarding the anvl· ac!lon algnltloantly ronmtnt or Who ella· allecllng 11'11 quality lllfl8 wl1h thll lind· Ollhe human environ· lng of No Significant ment and acconllngty lmpec! cllclalon, are !hi Vlll1g1 of lnvlled to aubmH wr11Middleport hll decid- . len comment• lor ed not to prepare 1n conaldera11an to lhe !nvlronmantal VIllage 01 Mlddleparl lmpacl Sl8tament a11hl addreea above tltribune .. Sentinel - Re Patton then recovered the onside kick at the : Ohio State 44. The Falcons drove to a third-and- I at the Ohio State 5 before two penalties forced them to settle for Shaun Suisham 's 33-yard . field goal with I :46 left . . Ohio State's B.en Hartsock covered the : on side kick, but the Buckeyes ran only three · plays - nearly losing the ball on third down when Ross fumbled but was awarded the ball in a scramble. Bowling Green took over at its own 24 : after the punt. Harris was incomplete on hvo : passes before finding Magner over the mtd- . die for 29 yards to the Ohio State 47 with 23 : seconds left. Out of timeouts, the Falcons stopped the clock by spiking the ball on first down. Harris' pass for Patton was too long in the end zone on second down. On the nellt play, . Harris stepped up to avoid a rush and tossed · a pass into the left flat where Allen picked it · off and ran out the clock. "We let this one slip away. Period," Harris . said. Ohio State has not lost to another Ohio college since falling 7 ~6 to Oberlin in 1921. That streak might have ended had not wide- . open Bowling Green tight end Craig Jarrett : dropped a touchdown pass. from Magner on : a double-pass play early in the third quarter. "We had the trick play designed. It worked like a charm," Brandon said. "We just didn't make the play." · ing forward to where we wouldn't happen after Steve want to be. ... We were Mariucci was fired. I 0 to lose, going down 17-10 Garcia went 21-of-35 for Nineresque at the end." at LS U. The Bulldogs fell five ·198 yards. Owens caught Both offenses sputtered from Page 81 spots to 12th, and the Tigers and stalled on a stifling day, eight passes for 90 yards - . but Cleveland made an and in a familiar refrain, he : moved up four places to No. The turnaround thrilled a · uncanny rally to win the broke his media boycott long : 7. miniature Dawg Pound at dubs' first meeting since enough to demand a ~igg~r : Candlestick Park, which at 1993. Holcomb was 25-of-38 role in San Franctsco s times was loud enough to offense. unrimked tean1s against tean1s in .!heAP poll this drown out the disappointed for 222 yards. "I don't know how many Cleveland's offense finally season - matching its total from the previous thousands in San Francisco's helped out its defense, which times we've been in the red 21 years - including the two against Top I0 . sellout crowd. kept Terrell Owens and Jeff zone and my number hasn 't. teams. But it's likely only two of those teams from Page 81 "I think we saved the sea- Garcia out of the end zone been called," Owens said. "I: will play in a bowl. son today," said Policy, the despite several decent drives. feel bad from an offensive . "Days like yesterday really heir, build awareCleveland president who New kicker Owen Pochman standpoint, because we ' re regret those decisions. · ness about our level of football, ' Chryst said. Despite the early success, the lack of respect "Yet it is still frustrating. Last year, eight teams held the same job for eigh! made four field goals for the lettin~ the defense down. will be stark come bowl season when the MAC went to bowls that had sub-.500 records in their years with the 49ers. "When 49ers (1-2), who had the type They re playing their tails will be relegated to the Motor City Bowl and the conference. That part of the postseason we hope you go 0-3, everybody is of timid, inconsistent offen- off, and we can't help them focused on where you aren't. sive game that supposedly out.n GMAC Bowl, while schools that lose five we can get a look at." Now, we can focus on movgames will play in more prestigious and lucmNorthern lllinois' second win against a ranked tive bowls. team this season - the Huskies beat No. 15 But this is an improvement. The conference Maryland 20-13 in their opener - . put the Saturday. added a second bowl tie-in for the 200 I season, school in the AP Top 25 for the ftrst time ever at Gallia Academy, River Valley and Meigs which came too late for Toledo and Miami of No. 20 this week. will compete in the Division II sectional at Ohio who stayed home after one-loss seasons in Toledo, Bowling Green, Marshall and Miami Shawnee State Park in Friendship. while from Page 81 2000 and 1998, respectively. · also received votes in this week's poll, giving Eastern and Southern will be at the Jaycees With talks beginning about changes to the the conference as many ranked teams and as Golf Course in Chillicothe for !he Division Ill Bowl Championship Series, Chryst is more many teams with votes as the ACC. Darren Clark 108, Joey Hager 109 and Justin sectional. focused on getting better access to the smaller "Right now, we're fighting like the devil to Nolan 113. Regional tournaments for West Virginia bowls. · For Point Pleasant, Ryan Young shot 92, schools don 't begin until Sept. 29 with get resf?CCI for our league," Northern Illinois Most of the slots are locked in to the big conJtm Novak said "A few weeks a~o I•said Brad Deal 105, Todd Burris 130. Daniel Wahama playing host to the Class A, Region ferences, which can send teams that finish 6-6 to coach was our biggest win, but thts has to Chrislenson, who shot 64 early on, was VII meet, while Point Pleasant travels to the a bowl game while more deserving teams from Maryland be. When you talk about Alabama, you're talk- unable to finish. Shady Brae Golf Course in Spencer for 'the smaller conferences sit home and watch. Sectional tournament action begins this Class ing about one of the best. This is a win we'll AA, Region VII meet. The MAC has provided five of the IS wins by never forget." week for most of the local teams competing Eaelern Local School Dlalrlcl 50008SR 681 Reedavllle, Ohio 45m 741)-667-6079 VACA•~CY POSTING: www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ www.comtca.com 1'111111""______., 1176 . MtSl'tlJ.ANtllUS I'" "Ill!'-'""!~----, WAN1'EJ) To Do . 25 Sartoua People Wanted Wh o want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash lor t11e pounds you LOSE! Safe, Natural, No Drugs. 800-201 -0832 Picky P1inter1 Froe Estlm alos. Interior and exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes. garages. mobjle homes. buildings , barns and roots. Licenced and Insured. (Call M·S, 8-6) (304)895·3074 20 Ytlrt experience and reference• . For Salo: Homel ite H150 Chain saw, $50.00 . 12' aluminum John boat w/ seats, oars and sma ll electr ic motor $125.00. 2 Mauve recliner/rockers $100.00 ea . Large bench vise $50.00. Tranaml11lona, all type1, 74D-446·4274 74Q-24!Hil77. JAZZY motorized wheel chair, used 1 year $2,500 call 740·256·6305 . - - - -- - - - New 26 Trusses 4/12 pitch still in bundle Wil l deliver 74o-388·9645 - - - - -- - - SlOp cooUng and heati ng bill !IUrprlses Do.w.i Sata patented process with a 30 day satisfaction Guarantee (Unit price refunded) . Monitor nours/min. ra n on a smell dlglle l dlsplav. from Inside your hOme. AdJust your thermostat and save. No wiring to furnace or air unit. AddS to last, easy Install ation. (2 small battery operation) Monitor days, months or whole yenr without battery chango . {sensor-driven unit) . $79.95 unit pr'lce. To order or de tails Call 740·33 9-3240 or Gallipolis, 740 _44 3-2932 Ohio 45631 _ (9 _5 or after 5 ask lor Freddy) 11'111""-~----., 1 WAIVU1) To Dn Will pressure wash llamas, trailers, decks, metal build· ings and gutters. Call (740) 446-01 51 ask lor Ron or leave a message w111 pressure wash homes, trailers , decks, metal buHd lngs and gutters. Call (740) 446-0151 ask for Ron or leave a m ~ssage 11 \ \ \ t l \ l ·m:ll""-~----., IIU~INI'~~ Ollll(lRitJNTIY ·--iioiiiiiliixiiiti-rol !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT lo send money through the ma1l until you have Investigated lhe offering . --------:-cc=ABSOLUrE GOLDMINEI 60 vending maclllnes with excellent locations all for $10.995 800-234·6982 Sabysl11ing In Syracuse l'l'li!""":PR~Of--lX'l• '"'t"ON __ A_l,.., area, county certified, or prlSER\'ICI'S vate pay, day5, nights & weekend&, (740)992·6316 TURNED DOWN ON ., SECURITY ISS!? MB Handymen Service . Socl "''" No Fae Unleu We Win! Hauling, pain ti ng , power 1 ·888-~82·3~e washing, drlvewa~ repair , seal coating. gu!lera, chlm· ney. plumbing. Jack of all ~11111""-~~---., trades. 30yra. exp. Senior j10 HOMFlt Dla counl. Frae Estlmatas. tUR SAU~ ·{304)882· 2196, (304)377- t.,.-------~ 8288 (3)FHA & VA homu Ill up MB Handyman Service . lor Immediate potielllon all within t5 min . ol downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as seal coaling, gurtera. chlm· 8%. (740)448-3218. nay, plumbing. J•ck ol all trades. 30yra. e~~:p. Senior 3 bdrm , FR. Lg LR, Cath, Discount. Free Estimates . ceilings. wood beams, llre(304)682 ·2 196, {304)377- .place. hardwood lloora. 8266 more Into (740)441 - 1724. - ~=~~~~. ~~~~~:y ::~~~ Siding rooting, sidewalks, blocks, llle, room additions, rem ode ling . new homes , free estimates. (740)9926190 . 740-992·3934. Lot lor sale In Racine, 2 BR Quiet Location. Near Holzer C!A. WI D. Hookup, 1740)992-5858 No Pets, $399 Plu s Utilities lots N 9 & 10 Heatley S {740) 446-2957 Addition In Bidwell, two large ---~---­ BR, unlurn1shed. level lots. Priced to sell now 2 $300/mo. $300/dep, plus Nice older 4 br. 3000 sq. 740-446; 9539 utilities, no pels 740·446· !eel. 1.5 bath s, !)omeroy, IU \ I \1 ..., photo/ information on line 4313 wwW.ORVB.com code rmr--~-----, 2BA apt. . $375/mo lliHII!es. 80603 call 740·992·3650 . t"10 Hnt!SI•:S included, $300/duposit, Pomer<t,' - 9 rooms. 2 barhs. tHK R•JI/1' 740·992·22~--fire place, t~ o-car garage APART· with storaoo or workshop · - - - - - - · BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET 233 Second Ave, 2-story MENrS space overhead. For hOuse 2BA , 1 1f28a th, fur- PRICES AT JACKSON appointment call 740 -992· nished kitchen, WID hook- ESTATES , 52 Westwood 2828 or 740·992-3664 up, ott street parking, walk DriVe from $297 lo $363. Price reducod, newly redec- anywhere downtown, 12 Wnlk to shop & movlus. C!lll EQual orated 3BR with carport t35 months min. $545. month, 740·446-2568 Klneon 740-446 -2776 rel/dop, no pets. 740·446· Housing Oppo11un1ty \..... $59.000 4926 Beech Street. MK1dleport, 1 rent to Own Land Contract 3 bd . house m country. b8Clroom turn lsherJ npartor buy out right . 3 bedroom Water prov1ded. No pets. ment .. ullll!les paid, deposit II. no pe ts. house In Rutl and Mer new $450 a month, $400 daposlt roteroncos, 1740)992-0 165 school . No Pets In side 741).24 5·5064 house. Thank you. Call 740For LeAse : Beautllul, 1600 742-2263 6 Rooms, 1 bath, kitchen Sq.FI. , restored, second CIA, Riverfront with boal dock , appliances, lloor apartm ent in Historic washer/dryer hOokup . No District, Ideal for prof esSIOil· nice 3 t::lr., 2 ba ., 1.5 acres Pets. Deposit and re !erenoo Gallipolis phOt o/ Information al couple. all modern on line www.ORVB.com required. Call 367-7553 amenities. 2 bedrooms: code 90303 call 740-446spacious liv•n{Jidlnlng. lots For Rent · Nice 4 BR home ICI2003 by NEA, Inc . 0531 . of storage, 11 12 bath s. roo r near Rio Ora.nde. $750,00 deck; HVAC. $600/month per mon lh. Deposi t and Ho~ms plus utiliti es. Security and References requi red. Ca ll 1310 I-IOM~ flHI SAu: Wiseman Real Es tate at Key do posit . No pels. mR SAU: Reference• required. 740740·446·3644 14x70 mobile home. 2 be d- -------~ 446·4425 01 4,46 ·3936 38R, 1 1/2 bath, brick ranch room. 2 bath with garden For sale or re nt, 3 or 4 bed· For Loaso. One bodroom , with allached garage, full tub, $5,000, (740)742·2144 room house in Pomeroy, unturnishod, nowly rodeco· basement. locatod on ono 1992 Indies Sulton 14X.BO 3 heal pump, total EVe, refermtod . secon(l floor Apt. ; at acre, at 1230 Georges ences & deposit required, corner of Second and Pine . bedroom, 2.bath, central air. ( } _ Crook Rd. asking $79,900 740 949 7004 and axe dock. $12 ,000.00 -------~ A/C ; $300.00 per mon th: 740.367 -0244 740·992·003 1 House For Rent 1BA , water Included. Security and unlurn. AJC, washer/dryer - key deposit Oft atroot park· 4 Bedroom. 2-1/2 bath . 200! Clayton, 3 bedrooms hook-up, $350/mo, no pets, lng . Attarencea Required. 2906 An niston Drive. 2 baths, lumlshed, on t1 No DOif> , 740·446-44 25 or Rec room, carport . $81 ,000. rented lot. NO LAND CON· deposit/references 1equired , 446-3936 740-446·3667 {304)675- 1213 or {304)617 - TRACTS! Call tor appoint · 2380 For Rent One Bod room . men! 941 -776-5894 or 740· If you like the thou ght of Apartment 920 FO Ul !h - - - - - - - - 367·0507 . soulhern pla ntation living 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH Utilities 1nclud£1d $400 446· HOUSE! Foreclosures only 73 14X65 WlndaDf. 2 bd this Is the home for you 8677 days, 256 · 1072 $9,900. tor listings t ·BOO· Gas fu rnace w/heat pump, This lovely spacious south- evenings. 719-3001 EKt . F144 waliher/dry-er, furniture . ern style home has poten $2,000. 446' 4316 al1er tial. 3 bedrooms, w/ !ull For Rent One Room apar lmont baths , and a large kitchen. Elliclency 97 Cla'yton House Trailer 5p.m. Origi nal wood stai rcase In Ul l itles included . $300 16X76, asking $12,000, call foyer. Upstairs balCony with Single $350. Couple 92· 41h Colo's Mobile Homes 740·256·6663 . US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, a rl 11er view and large hont Ave 446·0677 Days 2b6· _::_::7_:_ 0_:: 1•_::7_:: 40_::·_:: 59:.:2:_-1 :.:9_:_12:__ ' porCh_Access to A pool dur· t972 Even 1ngs. By builder, new, 3 bedroom, 45 brick , 2 car garage. Good Good used 14:c70. On ly ing the season. Located iri Furntshod 3 rooms and bA th iDeation. $140,000. 740-446· $99951nctudos delivery, Call Addison at Tara apartments. upstair~ apl. clean, no pols, Harold , 740 -385-9948 Gas heel , central ale $550 A 9966 call evenings releronco & cteposl t month. Please call day requlrm{ 740-44fi15 19 land Home Packages avail- (740)446-3481 and able. In your area, (740)446-- evenings Gracious liv1ng 1 ond 2 bod· 3384 {740)367-0502 No calls room apartmenls at Village Manor and A1vers1 do liberly 12•70, 3 Br 1 bath _ s_ ua_r_o_ :oo_p_ .m_ _ __ Apartmen ts 111 Middleport refreshed Inside. All new Older 2 Story house In coun· F1om $278 -$348 Ce ll 740· All rill •at... tdvertlelng carpel $5,900. Call 740·256· try 3br, 1ba , 2 showers, 992-5064 . Equal Housing In thla nawtp~~per Ia 6608 . peaceful & quia! setting. No Opportunities aubJect to the F~•r•l New 2003 D<Jublewide . 3 BA Inside pets. Located 3 miles Fair Mout~lng Act oi1M8 & 2 Ba1h. Only $ t 695 down !rom Alo Grand University. N1ce,clean 2 b1 w1lh smnll which makaa It Illegal to yard In t own. MaJOr appl1· ·and &2951 /no. 1·800-6 9 t. Ci31'104~)~67~5~ ·7·6-24-:o:----, ance provided Security advertllt " any ' 11 preftrtnca, II " ltd on or 6777 !""' MontLE Ho~m; deposll ol one monlh ren1 dlecrlmlnell.. laHd on New 3 br/2 balh. Only $999 L---IUiiRiioiRii~it:N'iil'--" and ro ferances requi red race, color. religion, ... down and on lv $184.04 per Monlhly rent $400 Ulil ltltlS familial 1111\.11 or national montl'1, ca ll Nikki 740-385· 2 Bdrm Mobile home . All no! Included No pets 44 1· origin, or •ny lntenllon to _7_ 67_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . electric, Spring Valley area. t 108 mike any euch preftrence, llmlt..lon or No Problem Sale· Want a $300 a month, plus $250 Now TaklnQ App!lca llonadltOflinlnallon." new sectional home? No depOBit. Call 304·675·2900 35 Wa st 2 Bedroom or 740·441-1:1954 Apartments, Thlt n•w•p•per will nol Problem . Need foundation -:-=-=---:--~ Townhouse knowingly .ccept and septic? No Problem . 2 BA , perfect , air, porch, Includes Water Sewage Tra sh, $350/Mo , 740~44 6 · adltlti'IIHmtnlefor real Need utllltkta run or drivevery nice. 740·446-2003 or tlltate whloh ltln way? No Problem. Want big _ • oooa 740 448 1409 violation of the law. Our aa11lnga on 8 2003 modal. Pleasant Va lle'.~ Apartment rudtre 1re hereby No Problem. Cola's Mobile 2 mobile hom11 both with Are now taking Appl ications Informed that 111 Homos · U· S· 50 "East · 3br. Locatad In Glenwood. for 2BA , 3BA · & 48R , dwtUinga edvertlttd In Athena, Onto. 740·592-1972 appliances with Applica tions are taken lhll ntwlpeptr 111 Since 1987, Whera You Get All W/01304)~76·999 1 available on., tqull Monday thru Friday, trom opportunMy biHe. Your Money's Worth 9:00 A M.-4 PM Ollice Is lo========~ LOTs & 23bmr olboclleahomledlena ().bo1en'"wowodl1h Located al 1151 Evergreen . · · Point Pleasant . WV Hou11 tor 1111 b')l owner. --•AiiiCREAiii 'iiGii,Eiii~-_.,1 All · tppliancta wltl'1 Orl11t Phone No II (304)675 ·M06 2br, 1ba. II 1112 Hogg _Will/0 1!'1~304-:-)-~7-6• -9•9• 9 1___.., E.H.O Street, Pt. Pl. $28 ,900 30 Acre• rural water, elec· c {304)6,7&·3468 tr lc, wooded 32x40 block APAR1111F.N1li Tara Townh ouee - - - - - - - - - garage , hunting. $55,000 tUR lb:Nr Apsrtmen!l, Ve ry Spacloua, Hoult tor lilt .by owner. Call740·645·0863. 2 Bedroom&, ~ Floora, CA , 1 3br, 2ba, 1200 1q. fttt , Full 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 1/2 Balh , Newly Carpeted, unllnlthtd ba1emen1, g11 30 acult, 7 acrtt tillable, wt menta. Jurnllhed 1nd unlur- 4dult Pool & Baby Pool, tlre place, hardwood floor1. 42X70 veal barn ·48X60 barn nlahed. security deposit Patio, Start $385/Mo No AI 36 Clreenwey Drive, Pt. Southside WV $6Q ,QOO.OO required. no pall . 740-Q92· Pets, Leue Plus Security 304 · 676•54 90 PI {304)875·3458 2218 . Deposit Requi red . Dayt: - - - - - - - - L1nd tor sale. 3 teres, great --'-------~ · 740·446·3481 : Evenlngt: Newly buill ranch, country building lite. At. 568 , lbr All ulllltlet included . 740-367·0502 &etting, 3000 sq. feet, 3 br., 2 $32 ~ . month. {304)676·3654 ~-:::--:--::----­ $35,000, 740·448·9966 ba .• 5 m1nute1 !rom Holzer - - ' - - - - - - - . Twin Rlver1 Tower Ia accept· oil 160, photos, ln!Ormatlon Large lot aproK. 10 1' " 17~ ' . 2 Bedroo m apartmen t $250."' lng application• lor waiting on line www.OAVB.com city water, aewer, nat . gal, per month + utllltl11 and list lor Hud ·suoarzed. 1· br, co de ?J103 call 740-446- electric, all are avail1ble. dtpotll. 3rd Street, Ra cine apa rtment, call 675 ·6679 740·24H2_92 EHO 740-446·9639 '0149.· 3 br. , 2 ba1. new stick built ranch home, Pt. Plea,ant photos/ rntormall on or( line Www.OAVB. g6m code 90903 call74<f.441·9548 .,11""______., Momu: - - - -- - ·-~~~- i ! . . r ., �Monday, September 22, aoG3 Monday, Sept. 22, 2003:. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com l"fEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE " Real Eatata I Home For Sale CommerciiiU Ruldendal FlbUIOUI Home, ApproKimetely 4500 Sq. Fl., Brick, Sitting On 12,967 Sq. Ft. Fenced Property 13 I ;Harvest; the ; ·savings' ALDER commercial Kitchen Poaalble · u-: D1ycere, An11que Mall, Reatauran1 Could be restored to lamlly home, Original Oak Floors Appraised lor $294,0110 Will consider any reasonable offer below appraisal price, Partial Financing Available Cell for appointment 273-9824 after 5:00 pm or leave I 1 •• 2 • 7 3 I R6 5 2 Hill 's Self Storage Alexis Taylor Garders Cellular Mums Hanging Basket Mums JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 843-5577 MEROIANDISE .._r......~r:-Rl~A-~ ,...J' 2002 Dakota needs painted. 2 wheel drive. V·B, automat· ic, loaded. $5.500 or best otter. (740)256· 1233 80().537·9526. Men's black ·suit .size 56 tong, pants 48/30 worn once $75. 2 sports jackets 3XL $25 each _ Black leather jacket 3XL $50, 740-441·6289. NEW AND USED STEEL "94 " Chevy Silverado ext. cab. 5-speed, runs good, $3.500 or best offer, r.....-FR.. urrs_& _ VEGHABJB; ~ 10 _.JI. F L Potatoes for sale (Kennebec, Red Pontiac). Mon-Sat., 65002 State Route 124, Reeds11ille, Oh. 50# $10 Ir:JI 1996 Grandam 4D $2.395, 1997 Honda Civic $4,795., 1992 Cavalier SIW V-6 loaded $1.495 others in stock, we take trades CQOk motors 740·446·01 03 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L FoR SALE Scrap Metals Open Monday, OK'fKADE 1997 Pontiac Suntire 2dr, Tuesday, Wednesday & Sport Coupe, new wheels Fridiiy, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Used washer/dryer, good and tires, sunrool, excellent Thursday. Saturday & condition. $150. Call 740· condilioh. (740) 388· 8997 Suhday. (740)446-7300 .245·0339. I \ R\I -..t 1'1'1 II • Otftca Furniture New, scratch & Dent. ,\ J t.... 1\1-..1111 ,, Save 70%. 1·800·521·4662 =;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;:; II' (;" Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Guyandotte!HuntlnQton. MIF ..___EQuiiiiiiillli'tlli1fii:Nlii·- · rAR.\1 South • I A K QJ ... 8 3 4-WDs BISSEll 2 NT BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replace ment 1986 Chevy Blazer. 350. auto. excellent co ndition. ,.· . . • Roofing COMMERCIAL and 1997 Ford Conversion· Van. very good condition. $4 .800· 080. (740)992·0219 1998 Dodge Neon. 90,800 miles. Great mechanically, 5 1966 C~evy 4x4, 350, 5 speed. 1/2 ton, needs little speed trans. $2,500. 740· wo r~. $1800. (740)742·4011 446-8585 . 1999 Pontiac Firebird 1995 Fo rd E-350 Van . 14ft. • 67.000 miles T·Top, very high cube box. excellent Gehl Silage Wagon tandem. clean, view pho!os on line at cond. 740-446·9416 BUUJJING 3 beater & roof. ~ all www.ORVB.com or call 740· SUPI'IJES ~3~04~6~7~5-~4;30~8~----., _44_6_ ·3_~_o___________ 91 Dodge Caravan LE. loaded. one owner. 86K. WANll.ll 200 t Che11y Cavalier 40.000 $2 ,000. 740·949·2481 or Bloc~. brick, sewer Pipes, "IU BUY windows, lintels, etc. Claude miles. 2 door. spoiler. CD 740·992·6 145 leave mes· player, 17 inch wheels. sage. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Older Pin ball machine in $5.500 or best oHer. 7-40- - - - - - - - Call 74~245·5121. not. 256·6 169. "93" Che11y Astro Van. PETS 2002 Neon SXT, 19,500mi, 143.000 miles. runs good. H>RSALE all power, spoiler, 4-disc· $3.000 or best offer. Special of the day -- .-J · ·~ _.~l r .r_AI'AR'IMElvrs_FO_R Rmr __ r LIVFJITOCK AK'C Miniature Pinchers, ready to go! Tails & declaws docked, Vet checked! Beautiful 2-temales, 1black/rust, Hedlblack for · information please call 7402S6-10JJ calls please. - - - - - - - - - 92 Cors1ca 6 cyl auto 4 Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main - - - - - - - - , - - on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- AKC small Yorkies 2 inales, 992·2526. Russ Moore, 10 weeks old. $500 740· iow;:;ne;or·~------. 245-1217 r I i I ~--··NSTR-·UMENn;·--· r•6' r$6 0175. $1700; (740)742·4011 IUR SALE · · ·· · dr., new tires. paint, many other new parts, $2200, (740)742-0509 -------94 Cl)evy Camara, $3200; 98 Ford Contour, $2300: 98 Escort, 2 dr, $2400:98 For'd Escort. 4 dr .. $1800; 98 Pontiac Sunfire, $2400: 97 Ford Escort. 4 dr.. $1800: 97 Mercury Tracer, $1800; 97 Ponliac Grand A.m, $2600: 96 Plymouth Breeze, $1800; I .t t4AVe t4ALF A MINI> ~m TO r<Uftl l il !~ I~ ___"____. . GOV. l-==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,.. Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. !! I JEST ~~ '- TLIAT ~LIOlJL" I"' i11"' V IrE MOll"I' TLIAftl "NOlJ(;LI ''r'I\AI l:'~ ~ THAR RECI<YMEMSE~E"D .-......~.ov...V:~T I FERGOT ' J !. u ? ~ ~ ' II IH II \\1)1 -.. 1 r I Long burgundy size 718 , long gold w/ spar~les medi· um, long burgundy w/ sparkles medium, short dark blue w/ sparkles w/ jacket size 9110 $50 each 740·44 1· 8289. 11'111"""~:------, Cool iO HOUSEHOW GooDs Oown!l Central Cooling Systems, New and A.J. Auto Sales, Slate Route 124, Wilkesville, Qh, 1·740· 669·1603 or 1·740·742· $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlno St. (740)446·7398 ------- i FRuITS & Call740·446·771l . Estale sale of 1998 Ford Taurus and 1994 Dodge Caravan. Call 740-388· 0480. X25. fi sh .finder, trolli ng motor, 120hp Evinrude , black & silver metallic, white bottom, trailer, $7000 firm , ~7iiJ 40f·7:;4::i2~ ·0:;;5:;:09~-~~ AtrlO PARI'S & At:Cl-.:\.-.;;()RIK~ L,-~~~~~;..,.1 Engine- lor sale out of 99 Pontiac Sunfire 2.2. Can Hear run . $500. (304)7735343 or 304 773·5033 CAMPER.'! MoroR & HOMES ·-:;,:;~~~=~ 2002 Jayco 30f1. travel trail· er. $12.500. FIRM . IMPROVEMENTS $2,495. 2903 Parrish Ave. Point Pleasant (304)675· C&C VEG£I'ABLES Lw------_.1 Genarat Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry. doors. windows. baths. mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chef. 740· 992·B323. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road. l)orter. Ohio. (740)446·7444 1·877·830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Vi&al Master Card. Drive· a· little save alot. Refrigerator $75., Whirlpool Washer $95., Kenmore dryer $125., G.E. refrigera · tor, like new, $195., KenmOfe Washer /dryer set $300., 3-couchs- $50. each, table 4-chairs, $95., Kingsize box-spring/mattress $100., cheSt/dresser wtmir· ror $140. Skaggs 740· 446-7398 St. 740-446·7398 JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ripl~y. *IIOfiNG *liME MAINT£1111CE II *SUilESS GUmR •frUistlmiiiS• ... EllEN. ... wv 25271 1-800-822-0417 !~lopped !lull; that is partner's respon· slbllity. To get home, South needH to win CELEBRITY CIPHER N.WI\'1~ ~~G~'( I I ~ < 1 = · Iii _. ·· · ·~ Don'tleave the debt of . ' burial and final expenses 1.: (·-' j ·.:_. . · ~;:..· :!·~·~ for your family and :. ~ ..a')~· loved ones. · .. , . 0 .... 33795--Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Arrlva~~~1~ ~:p~ct.19 Release Apnl26, 2003 A fee of $20 will be chargee for early arri- val, late arrival, earl¥-, removal, late removal, or anytime acce11 Is wanted to fairground& other than stated d1te1. Building lf)ICI II flrat come flrat aerve. lnolde Storage: $4.00/11 Open Span: $2.00111 lnalde Fence: $1 .00/tf G 1he Box Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Let me do 1l b r dlfllcul! the tASk you SCORPIO THAT'S IT .. TJ.IAT'S ALL'THE LEAVES I'M RA!i:IN6 TODA~ .. All pack $5.00 te~e BETTER HURR'(.. THE 6ATE5 ARE (O ct I on, the more YOUNG'S CARPENTE~ 1 WPS WORKING OtJ ASPREAD· S!Ui • Eloc1rlcal a Plumbing • Roofing 6 Gutttra • Vinyl Siding a Paln11ng • Patio and Porch Decka Free Estimates "' ' fi CAN Y0J REMISMeEfl. \'MAT "TlliGGE.Ra> IT? I i'Hf. ''EAAOII" <;lOoN '""\!"" you're prepared lo tak e a loss. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marc~ 201 - This Is not a day to show any reluclance to I l V. C. YOUNG Ill ~ 992-6215 8 I L ..• H(~,..., 0 ••• • GARFIELD ~ I IMPORTS Athens J ==·==·==·==·~­ E v I s E I:;; I I I' I ~ <to J E L NAG 14 I 15 I I 8 W c01mume• • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling !l<'f . ~e•f ­ '1>''~ 740-BB2-1m Stop & Compare I I that altract • - - • •. ~ ' f t Compete I r•ne ch1.u;:~;'·I • quoted .., . bv fl\lmg In th• mining word1 : ' 1 TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Inlaid · Treat- Lucid· Jersey- ALREADY 'The book you bought lor this course won't be used much " lh e teach er sa id . "You mean 1 wasted my, money?' a slud ent asked. "See," the teacher grinned, 'you're learning l o think ALREADY !" ----------------------bl) th e case todAy. Ta ke the necesaary time to gather all the ta cts Instead ot rushing to 1udgment. C AN CE R (June 21 -July 22) - Be extremely careful that you don 't use negative em otion to phrase your comme nts to others tod ay. The deep er you tee t about something. the more CBreful you'll nli ed to b& In e•presslnu 11. LEO (July 23·A.ug . 22) - Ceratessneu on you r p!!rt lads ~ could Causa yoU to damage· or lose something that Ia of gnuu value to you . Ta~e exlrn precautions to protect your holdings and belongings . VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sapt. 22) - One-on· one rete tlonshlps could be a bit problein. eric for you today . espec ially If you art more reactionary than patient an d lnlto· apectlva. Don't let small Issues get out of hand. Lord ... we. 11<3Nt< 114~e jt,., "IRe. BLess,NG9 ROBERT BISSEll that cost k ree uc S, a co-wor er mused. ~' "1 believe, that expensive silk ties are the only o.nes over k • ~~~T;H~ES~E~S~O;U;A:R~E~S~~~;::=~=*=~=*=~=~ A UNSCRAMBL E ABOVE l ETTERS SOUP TO NUTZ - never th b Pli!NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN oF 11-1\!!. 1\:>oD MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ., you d11velop from atep No. 3 below. cooperate with people wh o you don 't especially like . They could make things quite difficult for you If you don'! make ~ lew concessions. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) - Allhough..,.{ you'l l be lndustrlou!l today snd have a number of new projects you'd like to stM . you could end up splnniMg your wheels jumping from one to the otMr end gelling nothing done. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - It m i9~t seem to you that people In general appear to be a bit difficult to get along with today . However . th.e real cause could stem from your being too exacting and demanding . Lighten up, GEMINI (Mey 21 ·June 20)- Jumping to conc1uelons can bt one ol your blggeJI problems fr om time to time, and this may 1 12. I N ca10lut what you lend out today and to whom you lend 11. 11 you don 't know the person'5 tra c ~ record on repayrnent , you·d be wise not to offer help, unless IT KEPI' GIVING ME I 1 24 -Nov . 22) - AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Fab . 19) - Be Remodeling • New Garages NOHRE I ~- 1 time with the wrong people. Stick to your Initial game plan. CAPRICORN (Oec . 22·Jan. 19) - Try not to bring up lssuMI todoy thAI you know from expe11ence con get someone tiled up and on lhe detensl11 e. This per son might really lose his 01 her cool, with you being the tetgel. · SFREE I I I I I f--:;.....;;..,;;-:;....:.T~ Timi ng will be essential today, so you must be on guArd regarding your objec· lives not to make changes at the wrong SERVICE • Room Addnlono 6 111 rockol doosn"t hove any luol leaks before li ghtl~e fuse.(Nov 23-Dec . 21), you SAGITTARIUS CLOSING .. ." Ky NEAE ~;-::.,..::..:;..::,---j r'-=========~....J Condi!ions could be 5omewhal uncertain for you today, especially If you're attempt· lnQ to try something new . Be sure your Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get ~ t- L_J QUitO llkoly to nail yourselt to·~· tloor. Bring this coupon (740)992-3194 9D2-663S I methodlcnl It musl be handled today. If you use a hii·OI ·mlss approach , you ore yc.ul OYICP · lOw lo term lour almpl• wordJ. ~ovellkOd LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) -The more 6:30 Lasl Thursday of every monlh 6 10'X20') 'blr 'Birthday: adding 10 other areas ol your llle where ttungs haven't gone as pe rlectly as you 'd Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI PTG B K .. WOlD ':~~:t:~T S©"R~lA-~"EirS" UMI hilled by CLAY I . P'OLLAN _..;..._ _ _ __ O four Rearrange l• tter1 of the ICrtlmblad word1 be· bringing you much happiness. but also-by Early birds start (10rK10' AstroGraph reach new levels ot tulltllmont. not just by 843-5264 KTIXRNCP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I never said lin anr 111m) 'Mmm, you dir1y rail" Wha1 I actually did say· was "Jud y Judy! Judyl'" · - James Cagney · In the year ahead your soctet life could· 189 Middlej>l!rt S M W P C P H TIIRWISCP Tuesday . Sept. 23, 2003 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services wz T E T 1 defeats the conlrRct Lei me show you how ,affordable and easy It Is -?40-992-5232 97 Beech St ~W;;:;:IN;;TE:;;:RS;TO;R;;AG;E~· middleport, OH Meigs County Fairgrounds ber.l · Therefore. when West plays the club· two on the first round, F:ast knows that South began with either two or four club~ . Since in the latter case, nothing can be done, f;osl Rhould nssume the former. And if declarer has only two clubs, East wants to wln the second club trick. Here, that defense J~}~ . -' by Luis Campos However, when dummy has n ~cmi· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created hom quotations by lamoul solid suit like thiS - e!ipccially when people. past and presen1. E:ach tetter In the cipher stands lor another. there Is no side·suit entry -· ills vitnl Today's clue; K equals H ror the defender without the nee to signal count., He does this by plny ing high-low with an even number, or up "UC'GG DC PYXKM OTSO the line with an odd number. (In the United Slates, a high-low I• also called MKYH URPJ Z PRE nn echo. So, Echo with an Even num· TZMCP 1-\E:'S 0tFI((.7 ··w.v·s #I Chevy . Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dea1er" 740-992-2432 1/0IIJ~ High& Dry Self-Storage ' llow do you ltll partner how many cards you hold In a suit? Sometimes. by discarding! When you can no Jon~er follow suit, portner knows how mony you had originally . At other limes, lhere Is lillie or no point; portner I• more concerned with other mal· trump - do not wnrry about an ltn· 985·3994 ' ~- $200. 74().446-7711 . By Phillip Alder three no·tnlmp? South IR correct to open two no · RELEA~IN I ~info . ~ Washer/Dryer combined, Kenmore Heavy Duty, All in One; white, clean works well Whirlpool washer almond color $95, dryer $95. Hot point refrigerator $75. Kenmore frost free almond refrigerator $150. Kenmore washer/dryer $275 . WOOden table wt 4 chairs $95. Couch $50. Rocker recliner $20. Chest or drawers and drsss· er w/ mirrDf $'140. Full size mattress box springs $65 Queen size $95. Skaggs Appiiance r 76 Vine • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers ~ Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes Ul'lt~l L\1'\(,L..]' SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class lll 6:00 to 7:00 9/15/03 Eastern High Cafeteria Ohio HAS 10-4pm. Slop By Guy enccd pairs rnisderend. How should the carding go for East· West to dcfent WATER FROM TH I DAM TODAY 475 South Church St. All Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround Y ar used furniture store, 130 Bulavilte Pike. mattresses. dresserS, couches, bunkbeds, bedroom suites, recliners. grave monuments. 740·446·4782 Gallipolis, bevorego the!le nine tricks : two spades , one heart, four diam onds and two clubs. Pomeroy. Ohio Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For ·sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, relrigera· tors , gas and eleclric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will ·do repairs on major brands · in shop or at your home. localt Blond lwlft Amuon IOUICI Excited - Nltl monottr Poomo Colt'o portnl Twltt Clluldron Molt should Immediately attack clubs, hop· Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. celt (740)949·2764 Sock hOp tors. Occasionally, though, it is vllat. I! Dean Hill New lie J.Jsed , 949-1405 Martin Industries gas heating stove, 70,000 BTU's, $75 19 ''011 ~of . 31 lho1junkl" 20 Chop 3g 22 Furnlturo 41 protoctor 42 23 Script by 24 Rtmotl 43 25 Game plan 44 26 Sleckon all 27 MTV 41 watchlr 47 28 Or. Frenkonotaln'o golw 48 29 Mlcrowtvt, 50 tlanglly 51 31 Encott 33 Brooke or 52 Tllllo 35 Canadian prov. 38 Courting After w\nnlnR the firRl trick, dcclnrcr Every Thursday Used Car, 1995 Saturn 4 door; Ellcelle nt Condition , 17 ~ranch wine dlaguat 18 Trek 58 Look after 20 Cathedral 59 Meko 1 hom port DOWN 21 Crotor odgt 22 Gore-1 Sorrowt 24 Meodow 2 Gumbo 27 Decolvt Ingredient (2 wdt.) 30 tolllt-- 3 Foundling 4 Adago 31 Had betn 5 Royat 32 Bubblopronoun 34 Thing, 8 Moutho, Inlow In zoology 35 Boordlng 7 Oppoolng ochool vote 36 Comtto 8 lnvllotlon 37 Grooco'o ptoo Ill 38 Muthroom 9 l:ye port 10 Tree with 40 Kenna! noodleo aound 41 lponema'o 12 Every Januory city duck twice. nvrrl1 ~ "' sometimes trivial (hyph.) nee for two rounds. And If EH!:!l thinks South might have three clubs . he will ~~~04)667755··446253~Eve. Days . . ~ - -JJWR•t\ii/JfA"T!-: · ~ :· HOME 1986 Ford Escort, 4 dr., 4 3275 cyl., auto. great little car, lots rnn TRUCKS Bell peppers RedfGreen new parts, $ 1400, 17401742. 1·tUK SAI..E Greenhouse, 72'x30' hut you pick $8.00 a bushel. We O509 style, all accesoriews includ· pick $10.00 740·247-4292 1994 Thunderbird 65,000 1995 FORD E350 CUBE ed, $3,350, (740)992-2762 miles, excellent condition BOX TRUCK . CALL Utility trailer, 1997 Pace Buing paw paw fruit $1 .00· $4,800. Call 740·441-1302. (7401446·9416. M·F 9·5 . American, double axle, Located 1391 Safford 7'x 14 ,x 7 $3 ,550 . 2.00 lb buying wa lnuts 112. 1996 Dodge Neon $2 ,000. _ $10.00 100 lbs. School. Gallipolis . 17401992 2762 Call740·367·0102. . Call 740·698·21 24 Used. Installed. (740)446· ~--------~- 6~~~8---------­ Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges. and Relrtgerators. Some start at tion . Pertect for home or Hondas, chellys, etc! church. 740 _446 _7711 . cars/trucks from $500. For listings 1.800·719·300 1 e•t - - - - - - - - 3901 Clarinet like new $250.00 or make otter. 740·742-2176· 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme very good condition. $2,800 , 1994 Slates 17'6" bass boat range 58 "Yanka" 1t1r 57 Word of lng thnt East nervously hold5 up hi s WE REPAIR tuRSALE canal To start the week, an elementary _:·~;'I·!Z!2J example I have seen many lnexperl· CHILl BoATS & M<rroK~ 96 Chevy Lumina, $1700; - - - - - - -- -. _ _:.:___:_____ Baldwin Orgasonic Organ 2357. Offices (Downtown For' 4 homecoming dresses. and ben~h. Excellent condi· $500 POLICE IMPOUND S. Rent) All eleclric, one IS .3 rooms , one is 4 rooms , both on first floor, 400 block in Gallipolis. clean & nice. 740-446·9539 (740)992·3357 · - - - - - - - ' $6.500/0BO. (740) 256· Baby calves for sale. Call 6745, (740) 256·6877. (740) 740-'388-8524, No Sunday 256·6467. For Sale A.L reg. Angu s -heifers, c~s &·calves ,a lso: reg, black Limousine open heifers 7 bulls New digital livestock scales weighs up to 3, 4oolbs 740. Mlsc:::F.LLANDXJS ~-------- 256·1352 MERCHANDISE Old English Sheepdog Pups. First shots and Opening Monday Sept. 22 , SPACE wormed Lovable. beauti ful A-Team Feed. at old . JO . FOR RENr 1-10x1 2', msulated, metal shaggy dogs s2oo.oo each Norris Building. 110 Vine __ s1d1ng tan & brown, roltup 740•985•9823 Street. 740·441 ·9090. door, was $1750 now Mobile home space for rent. $1400; 1·10X1 5, insulated, MUSICAL $~ 25 a month, $100 deposit. 60 FT or less. 740·446· metal siding tan & green, rollup door, was $2100 noW • AlJil)S Upstairs apt. for rent. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, kitchen w/ appliance's. Gas heat, water, trash paid. $350 a month. Day (740)446-3481 . Ellening (740)446·1567. No calls after 9:00p.m. CD·changer, 5 speed, A.JC , All po ,. . . . . .------, Count often useless, MYSEI..f. "V"'JIIii-' St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse Large Spaces $7.50 949-2734 Refreshment stand open EaAt 3 NT r-~~~~~=:----:-------- Window~ FLEA MARKET Oct. 3-4 Maplewood Lake' North Opentns lead: oil Q 740-992-7599 ·1979 Jeep CJ-7 new Outlaw wheels and ·ti res. different lops. e•tra engine, good condition . (740)388·8997 Wts t Pass South FREE ESTIMATES VANS & $4.000 OBO Dealer; South Vulnerable : Neither RESIDENTIAL (740)992·3357 AKJ ¥ A •6 52 t ' +A 74 6 52 992-5479 $5.99 -1 0" pot Pansies, Pumpkins, Fodder Mon-Sat 7:30 - 7:00 Sun 12·5 Portland, Oh • Jeff Warner Ins. $2.99 · 8" pot MR:EiJANF.OUS • 4 A{l.l1091i • K J 8 ~ 42 11 may be read 1 Reolly 45 Prlnclpleo lmprno 49 '"I" troublo 4 Satolllte 50 Soductlvt 8 Tttr woman 11 Juotllnt 53 Con. 13 Atrnoophorw nolahbor 14 -Lanka 154 Foblod bird 15 Old blrgo 55 Klrghlz device F:ul • 7 fl 3 • Q 10 9 • 10 9 7 3 Anl_.r to PfiYIOUI Puult ACROSS 18 Dlagnootlc +KQ.ItO!I W~Rt 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 (Formerly Harris Farms) We have all your fall needs meaN Today's r lassifieds! OH · ~~ · U3 Norl rooms, 4 112 Baths, 1 I PHILLIP Classlfieds Get Fast Results �PRo FooTBALL The Daily Sentinel Cardinals turn up heat in win over Packers AssOCIATED f»RESS Giants 24, Redskins 21 Seahawks 24, Rams 23 ln Seattle, Matt Hasselbeck threw a 3yard touchdown pass to Koren Robinson , with I minute remaining and Josh Brown made the PAT as the Seahawks overcame a 13-point deficit to stan 3-0 for the first time in five years. Rams running back Marshall Faulk, held to 31 yards on 15 carries, left in the third quarter with an injured left hand. Marc Buljjer fell to 7-2 as the starter for St. Louts (1-2), with both of those losses coming in Seattle. . F New York Giants' Amani Toomer, foreground , pulls in a pass over Washington Redskins' Champ Bailey on a 54-yard touchdown pass play Sunday at Fed Ex Field in Landover, Md. (AP) · ovenime. Tampa Bay took out all its frustration on the hapless Fal~ons (1-2), who failed for the second week in a row to give Dan Reeves his 200th coaching In Houston , Priest Holmes had 156 victory. · total yards and two touchdowns, and Dante Hall had a 73-yard punt return for a score to help Kansas City to its first 30 stan in seven years. Holmes, who grew up in San Antonio ln Indianapolis, Reggie Wayne caught a career-high I0 passes for 141 yards and and played at Texas, gained 89 yards two touchdown s as the Indianapolis rushing and 67 yards on four receptions. Colts are off to their first 3-0 stan since Hall - from Houston and Texas A&M 1996 and only their second such stan - has five punt or kickoff returns for a touchdown in his last eight games. since 1978. Jacksonville (0-3) has lost live straight dating to the end of last season. · Fred Taylor had 17 carries for 126 yards, topping the 5,000'yard career In Detroit, Daunte Culpepper left with mark and became the first runner to gain a bruised back after his second rushing more than I00 yards against the Colts touchdown gave the Vikings the lead. defense in 15 games. Minnesota (3-0), with three wins in the NFC North, is off to its best start since winning seven games to stan the 2000 season. The Lions (l-2) liave lost two In Nashville, Tenn. , Steve McNair straight since beating Arizona in the threw for 252 yards and two touch- opener. downs, becoming just the fifth quanerCulpepper didn't return after lineback in NFL history to notch 20,000 backer Wali Rainer hit him in the end yards passing with 3,000 yards rushing. zone when his 2-yard run put the Vikings Eddie George had 29 carries for 100 ahead 13- 10 late in the second quarter. yards and ran for his first touchdown of Culpepper was 7-of-13 for 105 yards. the season to seal the victory for the Titans (2-1 ). Deuce McAllister finished with II carries for 8 yards for the Saints (1-2). In Miami, Ricky Williams carried a franchise-record 42 times for !53 yards and one score as Miami moved into a tie for the division lead with Buffalo and . In Foxboro, Mass., Tom Brady scored New England, all at 2-1. on a !-yard run late in the third quarter to The Dolphins made interceptions to lead the Patriots. end two early scoring threats by the Brady, who hut) his right elbow with Bills, whose only points came on Nate 5:45 left in the second quarter, e;ave tlte Clements' 54-y~rds interception return. Patriots (2-1) a 16-9 lead with hts score. Drew Bledsoe completed I0 of 25 Asante Samuel added a TO on a 55-yard passes for just 98 yards with two interinterception return. ceptions and four sacks. The Dolphins Vinny Testaverde threw a 29-yard held Travis Henry to 7 yards rushing and scoring pass to Wayne Chrebet early in intercepted his first NFL pass to sty mie the founh,-making it 23- 16. But the Jets one scoring threat before he left in the (0-3) could not get closer. · second quarter with a rib injury. Chiefs 42, Texans 14 Colts 23, Jaguars 13 Vikings 23, -Lions 13 Ravens 24, Chargers 10 Titans 27, Saints 12 In San Diego, Jamal Lewis ran for 132 yards and one touchdown on 23 carries, a week after setting the NFL single-game record with 295 yards. . Lewis needed 182 yards to break O.J. Simpson's two-game record of 476 yards set in 1976. The Rfl,vens (2-1) won their . second straight. San Diego (0-3) has been outscored 88-37 thts season. Including their second-half collapse last year, the Chargers have lost sevetr straight and 10 of 12. Bucs 31, Falcons 10 In Atlanta, Defensive -tackle Warren Sapp scored the first offensive touchdown of his career on a 6-yard catch as the Bucs rebounded from a disappointing loss. The Bucs (2-1) were clearly penurbed by the way they lost to Carolina a week earlier, getting two field goals and an extra point blocked before falling 12-9 in " Holcomb fractures leg ~Browns' win, Bt '' ' 'The Bus' drives , Stealers past Ben gals, 17-1 0 CINCINNATI - Jerome Bettis lowered his battering-ram shoulders and plowed into the end zone. Joey Porter yanked down the quarterback as the Terrible Towels twirled. · Different setting, very familiar scene. called heads. Porter, the · The Steelers got back to Steelers' top defensive their black-and-gold basics . player last season, also had Sunday, running the ball one of four sacks of Jon • when they wanted and turn- Kitna. ing Poner loose during a Porter broke through the 17-10 victory over the line, grabbed the back of · Cincinnati Bengals. Kitna's jersey and pulled ' "It was good to see us him down in the third quarkind of re-establish a little ter, thwarting another bit of our tradition," coach Bengals possession. Bill Cowher said. "That's " It seemed like it was a · like the days of old." long time coming," Porter Tens of thousands of said. " I was ready to go, Pittsburgh fans were in the and the adrenaline was · crowd of 64,596 - the j!Oing to get me through largest ever to see the JUSt about anything. That Bengals play in Cincinnati felt like Christmas felt - and stayed on their feet when I was II yt;ars old." as the Steelers (2-1) went Cincinnati was lost withback to grinding it out. . out . running back Corey In thetr first two games, Dillon, who strained his they became dependent groin in the second quaner · upon Tommy Maddox's and didn ' t return. Kitna was passing. Amos Zereoue 16-of-24 for 157 yards with ·. managed only 104 yards i'! one interception and' a late · the two games. touchdown pass. . Betiis, relegated . to <! As first-year coach backup role in preseason, Marvin Lewi s watched showed that The Bus still helplessly from the sideline, ; has a few miles left. When the Bengals fell to 0-3 for ·· Zereoue needed a rest late the seventh time in the last in the third quarter, Bettis 13 years, which marks their took over and led the ~eign as the NFL's worst Steelers to a decisive touch- team. down through brute force . "Nothing is surprising," Toppling tacklers as he Lewis said. "We didn't want went, Betti's ran six plays in to be 0-3. We've played a row for 23 yards, putting three teams that we knew Pittsburgh ahead 14-3. He were going to be pretty lowered his head and pow- good, so there was a chance erect into the end zone on that it was going to hapfourth-and-goal from inside pen." the I. Since Cowher took over "You get frustrated," said as coach in 1992, the -· Bettis, who had 59 yards in Steelers have rushed for 16 carries. "As a running more yards than any other back, you want the oppor- team. They didn't do much tunity to make a difference after Bettis was benched in . in the game . It 's tough. the preseason for Zereoue, When you have two nm- who !)ad 58 yards through ning backs who want the three quarters Sunday. football, it 's ·going to be difWhen Zereoue came to ficult ." the sideline to catch hi s · Cowher ran onto the field breath , Bettis took over. and smacked Bettis on the "When Jerome gets .. left shoulder pad after the goi ng, it's pretty hard to _. touchdown, a sign of his stop him ," said Zereoue, delight over a running who finished with 69 yards , game that was rediscov- on 16 carries. "! thought, ~ erect. hey, he's getting it done. -. So was Porter, who suf- Coach Cowher and 1 both · fered gunshot wounds to decided to let him go." the buttocks and right thigh Bettis, who had only 21 ', three weeks earlier. He yards in the first two games, made an immediate impact topped that total on his first · on a defense that kept the six carries. He also did the Bengals (0-3) in check until tough work as the Steelers the closing minutes. ran out the clock after The Steelers co-captain Kitna 's 5-yard touchdown came out for the pregame pass to Peter Warrick cut it , coin toss and correctly to 17- 10 with 5:541eft. Jtlli\IS•\td ..)-t .arkin rejects Reds' offer, Bt I • Bldayes must improve in Big Ten play. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Martha Childs, 98 INSIDE Community calendar. SeePageA3 1 Time Out for Tips. See Page A6 · 1 ' ,.,.. WEATHER Sunny, HI: 70., Low: - Ohio Pick 3 dly: 7-o-a Pick 4 dly: 5-2-9-5 Pick 3 night: 4-4-2 Pick 4 night: 5-6-3-8 Buckeye 5: 6-9-13-14-32 West Vuginia Dally 3: 7-2-7 Dally 4: 4-9-9-7 Cash 25: 1-4-5-11-20-22 2 HELP WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN •, ' "6})(12e~ i~ · ~ &· GM Experience a Plus But Other Qualified Applicants Will Be Considered. Call Roger Jessie •. ~$f~~(J" 740-992-6614 or 1-800-83 7-1094 Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month/1 Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut POMEROY Recognizing that "life is short and you only get one," Stan McDaniel decided in February 2002 after karaoRe singing .at a local bar, that the country music scene was the place for him. With encouragement from those who heard bini and a dear grandmother who died, he decided that he wasn't going to let anything stand in his way or stop him from doing things he wanted to do. Now, 17 months later. he has done two demo CD's, one recorded locally and the second of original songs recorded in f':lashvil!e, and has entered the"live entenainment field. The solo artist will be • The Southern Local school board received a $1,100 grant from the Appalachian Science Institute. The grant will be used to purchase equipment and supplies for the Biotechnology progr~m at Southern High School. · • The board authorized the treasurer to implement a payroll direct deposit program. • Board members discussed the water leaks in the roof at the new elemenPieese see Southern, AS J. REED ' ) SECTIONS -12 PAGFS A3 Stan McDaniel opening a weekend of entertainment Thursday night at Please see McDaniel, AS Committee takes up tourism projed BY BRIAN J. REED reed@ mydailysentinel.com The Meigs County Bikers Association, above, may have been responsible for Santa Claus· s first visit to Pomeroy Saturday, as they lined the Pom,eroy parlling lot for their annual Toy Run. The run is organized each year to kick off the association's Christmas toy fundraising drive. Each year, hundreds of needy Meigs Cou~ty children receive Christmas toys through the generosity of the bikers and their supporters. In his Santa suit, Arnold Priddy, above, of Pomeroy leads the parade of bikers on a tour of the county, which ended at the Mizway Tavern for a dinner, auction and live entertainment. Bikers from other communities, including Terry and Penny Little, left, from West Virginia, pictured here, also joined in the run. Meanwhile, the association will continue to raise funds for the toy odrive. allowing members of the general public to contribute through collection canisters. (Brian {Reed photos) 82-4 Bs A3 A4 As As B1-2,6 A2 © 0003 Ohio VaUey Publlahlng Co. Council conducted a second reading on a proposed ordinance regulatmg the placement of manufactured homes in the village. A third and final reading will be conducted on Oct. 13, at which time the approval of four council members will be required for passage. The proposed ordinance is a revision of an existing mobile home ordinance written in the mid-1960's . PleeH see Field, AS POMEROY- Local committee members recentlv returned from Kentucky'~~ Berea College with an idea - to build a visitor's kiosk near the Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. -and a grant to help build it. A I 0-member committee was chosen to ira vel to Berea College last week, to determine specific needs of the community and how those needs can be st be addressed, to County according Commissioner Jeff Thornton, one of the 10 committee members. Thornton said the committee has received a $500 grant from the college to "jump start" a project in the commu.nity, and has until April to complete · the project. The kiosk will be located just off the bridge approach, and will provide tourist information to Meigs County visitors. Thornton said the committee identified the county's need for an emer~ency room and hospital as a lmt priority, but said the group decided to build the visitor's information kiosk because of the limited funds available. In addition to the $500 from Berea College, a $500 local match is required, Thornton said. "We plan to work with other groups and agencies in order to complete the projecf." Thomton said. "Our committee decided that promoting the county and all it has to offer to visitors is a worthwhile project." Mary Powell of the Hi storical Chester/Shade Association is the chairman. or facil itator, of the commit- Please see Project. AS Sytnposlum Saturday, September 27, 2003 8:30 am - 12 Noon Send u~ your name. address and. phone riumbei;. 2.) Include your carrier's natne.,your route number or subscriber number. J .) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. 1.) \ {Pre-registration and refreshments at 8:30am} HMC Education & Conference Center Mall your entries . to: . Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Clalli~lls, OH 456.31 446-3008 hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Middleport Bikers Association makes toy run approves field lease Pain Fax: Bl' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Other business Other business Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather h -.• t d l l l l l l " ll l McDaniel to open Sternwheel Riverfest would happen if the LIFT grant ceased, then who would pay back the loan. The board was receptive to the grant proposal and asked Grueser to do more research and report back to at the next meeting. Monday evening with the Big, Bend Youth Football League, for use of the football field, stadiwn and concdsioos area at the fanner Middle[XIrt High School Building. the league has already begun conducting "midget football" games at the facility, after assuming res[XJnsibility for cutting . grass and other maintenance since the school was closed last spring. The village assumed ownership of the school building, the elementary building and Gentral build" ing and surrounding properties earlier this month from the Meigs Local Board of Education. The league will pay the village $50 per month for the use of the field and other facilities, and will assume responsibility for utility costs. as well. According to Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, ' the league has already invested $7,000 into the facility, and plans to continue repair work there. LO'I'I'ERIES Patriots 23, Jets 16 · / RACINE ___; Southern Local Superintendent · Bob Grueser approached the school board about a grant that would provide more than $270,000 in exercise equipment to the district. The Learning and Fitness Training (LIFT) program seeks to create healthier students and to make physical exercise a bigger part of the educational experience. According to LIFT, students are becoming obese due to a lack of regular physical activity. Healthier students translate into a better educational experience. . Without a positive and persistent physically active experience in school, LIFT reports that 80 percent of children will never break the habit of an inactive lifestyle which will result in health problems as they become adults. In order to qualify for the LIFT grant, the school district would have to provide a suitable exercise space, floor mats and take out a loan for the exercise equipment estimated to cost approximately $270,000. The LIFT foundation reimburses the district only if the district sends in the results month after month for the exercise regimen. Modest health goals must be met. Grueser said more than 70 schools in Ohio are enrolled in the program . Members of the administration .have polled six sirnilarly· sized schools who have said the program . is excellent and the reim, bursement payment system in exchange for exercise results is successful. The program a! so allows the community to get involved. School board members were concerned about what 111\tl .. approved a three-year lease DebUt on Pqe A2 • PI/Jt' J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council INDEX If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at . .,.•' • 1\\\\\ reed@mydailysentinel.com Your Sentinel • ll1Sil\, , SIPI1'1BIH.·~:{ . :..! UO :; lh BY BRIAN ' ! ' \11 Southern Local ponders grant proposal SPORTS Dd'YouJust . Dolphins 17, Bills 7 Corning Thursday in the Sentinel ... ... '.. .. • Monday, September 22, 2oo;t · Bv JoE KAv Associated Press The Green Bay Packers love cold weather. Playing in the heat is a different story. Jeff Blake wore out the Packers on a day of record heat in the desert, then Dexter Jackson sealed it with a clutch interception at the fini sh. Jackson, ·last year's Super Bowl MVP, intercepted Brett Favre's pass in the end zone with I 0 seconds left to save the Arizona· Cardinals' 20-13 victory Sunday. "The elements are the elements," coach Mike Sherman said. "People come up to Green Bay, and I don't say we beat them because it's cold out. I say we beat . them because we won the game. They beat us because they played better than we did today- bottom line." Blake completed 20 of 31 passes for 273 yards, including a !-yard pass to James Hodgins for the winning touchdown with 3:59 to play. Favre, ::13-for-33 for 226 yards and a touchdown, drove the Packers (1-2) to the Arizona 7 in the final seconds. But on third-and-goal, his pass was picked off by Jackson. The Cardinals (1-2) took a knee and earned their first victory of the season, and second in 12 games .. Favre, 35-1 when it's . 34 degrees or CIJlder, is 12-18 in games when !he kickoff temperature is above 70, and this one was way, way above 70. . The I 02-degree temperature at kic~off equaled the hottest game ever for the Packers. It warmed up to 105 at the start of the second half, and I06 at the beginning of the third quarter. That's hot, even by Arizona standards. The 106 at nearby Sky Harbor Airport was a record for the date, surpassing the 105 recorded in 1949 and 1984. In Landover, Md., Matt Bryant kicked a 29-yard field goal 4:15 into the extra period, putting the Giants and Redskins m a tie for first place in the NFC East. The Giants (2-l) led 21-3 at halftime, but -a mistake-filled second half and bad clock management late in the game allowed Washington (2-1) to tie it on John Hall's 34-yard field goal with 13 seconds left in regulation. Kerry Collins threw three touchdown passes, completing 24 ·of 39 passes for 276 yards. Tiki Barber ran for 126 yards, and the defense held the Redskins without a touchdown until late in the third quarter. ,. PageB6 Targeted audience: Physicians, nui'$8S, pharmacists 4 and allied health professionals. · , Continuing education credit avoiJable for some professions - call For more information. email: MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dijfe1·ence www.holzer.org For more information or to register, call (740)446-5057. ~ I ----r--~-------------..,....___,,-- ' -- _ ________ c__ - - - l --.--- ------...-- --. � 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 22, 2003 jordan lewis logan sunday