https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41ac548ae7b1efa8d3cb27a98dc15976.pdf 6e884c6a712901a807797ea0fbb3f2eb PDF Text Text 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 --.--- ------...-- --. �• STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel WednHday, Sept. 24 ! Mlnottold 147"n4' I • •ICOiumbuo ~a·n4' I -- 0 0 W. VA. 0 Inc. .. ... 0 ---~-··iff!· Sunny Pt CIOI.Kty ClOud\' Showers T-stom11 Aaln "" Snow Auniee Ice Mostly sunny, pleasant BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ers. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Friday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 60s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Today... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Tonight. ..Clear and cooler. Fog developing late. Lows 45 to 50. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. A warmer afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday nighL.Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of show- A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Sept. 22, 2003 O:wJCres 9,500 9,000 9,535.41 :n-=., JUN ·U3 JUL AUG High Low 9,641 .87 9,50!.72 8,500 SEP R - high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 · Sept. 22, 2003 2,000 Nasdaq 1.800 .--... wr(LS.ite 1.800 1,400 1,874.82 ' :;,-=.., ·1.63 Low - 1.aee.ea lllgh: 5,048.82 10,2000 Moro~ Sept. 22, 2003 1,050 St:an:md& .:Rxlns 500 1,000 1110 800 Low High 1,036.30 R - high: 1,821.48 Moro~ 24, 2000 , 1,018.30 AP Local Stocks ACI-22.05 Gannett- 77JJ(j AEP-29.37 BBT -37.05 General E1edrlc- 31 .40 GKNLY-4.45 Hart&y Davidson - 47.97 Kmar1-2620 Bll-17.05 Bob Evans- 27.67 Kroger- 18.15 Ltd. - 15.85 BorgWamer-71.13 City Hoidr<J - 35.59 Champion - 4.95 NSC-19.22 Oak Hill Fi1ardal- 29.25 Akzo - 33.04 Ashland Inc. - 33.76 Charming Shops- 5.70 Col-25.93 Dul'llnl- 41 .27 BankOM-38.49 01/B-24.14 Peoples- 27.96 Pepsico - 45.30 00-21.13 PAII!l!lf - ~Mog~-.23 Rocl<y Boots- 10.84 9 RD Shell- 44.88 Rod<well- 27.89 Sears-45.61 SBC-23.40 AT&T -22.88 .usB-24.32 Wendy's- 32.45 ~rt-57.07 Worthir900 - 12J!6 Daily stock reports all! 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of 1he pt6'o'ious day's 11ansac· lions, provided b'J Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Galipais. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CoriiiCIIon Poll,cy Our main cqncern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a slory, calllhe newsroom al (740) 9922156. Our main numbar Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extension• are: (UsPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomenoy. Ohio. Pariodlcal postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Poatmester: Send address correc· lions lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,, Ohio 45769. News Ed~or: Chartsne Hoefllc~ . Ext 12 . Reporter: B~ian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. 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'50.05 26Weeks .......... . .'100.10 52 Weeks ... _....... .'200.20 GALLIPOLIS The Commission on Cancer of the American College of SIIQleons has granted approval to the cancer program at Holzer Medical Center. Established by the American College of Surgeons in 1932, the Approvals Program sets stan-. dards for cancer programs and reviews the programs to make sure they conform to those standards. Recognizing that cancer is a complex group of diseases, the program promotes consultation among surgeons, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, diagnoslic radiologists, pathologists, and other cancer specialists. This multidisciplinary cooperation results in improved patieni care. Receiving care at a Commission on Cancer approved cancer program ensures that a patient will have access to: • Quality care close to home. • Comprehensive · care offering a range of state-of the art services and equipment . • .A multi-specialty team approach to coordinate the best treatment options available to cancer patients. • Information about cancer clinical trials, education and . support. • Lifelong patient follow-up through a cancer registty that collects data on type and stage of cancers ;md treatment results. • Ongoing monitoring and improvement of care. Approval by the Commission on Cancer is given only to those facilities that have voluntarily committed to provide the best in diagnosis and treatment of 'cancer and to undergo a rigorous evaluation process and a review of its performance. ln order to maintain approval, facilities with approved cancer programs must undergo an on-site review every three years. As we prepare for the const(Uction of a new state-ofthe-art Cancer Center here on · the campus of Holzer Medical Center, we can be very proud of our recent accomplishments as evidenced by the approval of the Commission on Cancer and American College of Surgeons of our hospital as an approved program at the community hospi tal level," said Alice A. Dachowski, MD. cancer committee chairperson at Holzer Medkal Center. The key to the success of our cancer program has been the interdisciplinary treatment of our cancer patients with up-todate cancer registry and data base quality improvement This provides state-of-the-art pre-treatment evaluations, staging, treatment and followup for cancer patients in our community. We are very proud of the accomplishments of our cancer program at Holzer Medical Center, and look forward to the preparation of our new Cancer Center that will help with counseling, discharge planning, hospice c·are, nutritional support, pastoral care, patient and tamily support, as well as continued strides in pain management and oncology nursing guality." The American Cancer Society estimates that approximately 1.334.100 cases of cancer will be diagnosed in 2003. Slightly more than one-tifth of the country's huspital s have approved cancer programs, and more than 80 percent of patients who are newly diagnosed with cancer are treated in these facilities. The Commission on Cancer is composed of Fellows of the American College of Surgeons and other members representing 36 national cancer-related organizations. P{)stgraduate courses, symposia, and programs about cancer are developed by the Commission for .health ' care professionals involved in cancer care. Working with the American Cancer Society, the Cancer Liaison Program of the Commission on Cancer is supported by more than I,500 voluntary Liaison Physicians who support cancer-control initiatives and the cancer program aclivities locally. The Commission also tracks national, regional, and local cancer care patterns and trends through the National Cancer Database, another joint project with the American Cancer Society. In addition, the Commission sets standards for cancer registty data collection used by all approved cancer progr.uns and conducts nation.a! quality management and improvement studi!!S for specific cancer sites. Results of these studies are used by cancer program leadership to monitor and improve patient care. For more information about cancer programs at Holzer Medical Center, please call (740) 446-5365. Those not getting a card can apply at senior centers or libraries beginning in midNovember. Adults wilh permanent and total disabilities also are eligible if they are 18 or older. The program provides 13 percent off the average wholesale price for . most name-brand prescription drugs and 20 percent off generic drugs, Taft said. People enrolled in the program can also get customer rebates of lO to 30 percent off the average price on 55 preferred drugs. About 380,000 Ohioans 60 .and older without prescription insurance will qualify for additional sav ings if they have incomes below 300 percent of the poverty level, or about $30.000 for an individ· ual and $40,000 for a couple, Taft said. Cardholders also can save up to 40 percent through an optional home delivery program, Taft said. Ohio Briefs Goodyear considers closing plant AKRON (AP) - The ·nation's biggest maker of tires, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., is considering closing an Alabama tire plant and laying off workers elsewhere. A three-year contract approved last week by Goodyear employees gives the company the option to cut jobs if production and costcutting goals areil 't met But ·no number of job cuts has been disclosed. Goodyear lost $236.9 million, or $1.35 a share, for the ftrSt half of the year. Goodyear's turnaround plan includes possibly selling some of its non-tire businesses. Goodyear e11;ecutives said in a conference call for ana· lysts Monday that the compa· ny could cut II$ many as 15 ~nt of the roughl_y 16,000 JObs at 14 plants m Ohio, Virginia. Nonh Carolina, Illinois, Alabama, Nebraska, Wisconsin, New York, Kansas, Texas and Tennessee. The contract also allows the company to close the Dunlop tire facility in Huntsville, Ala., which employs about I ,300 people and is Goodyear 's most expensive plant to operate. United Steelworkers of America spokesman Wayne Ranick satd it's a positive that Goodyear agreed to protect at least 85 percent of its North American jobs. Workers realize that sacrifices must be made to ensure a stable financial future for Goodyear, he said. gram is expected to help more than 2 million Ohioans save up to 30 percent on pre. scription drugs, That number includes about 680,000 Ohioans who have no insurance or are underinsured for prescription drugs. The state began mailing new cards to eligible Ohioans on Monday. Any Ohioan 60 or older can get a Golden Buckeye card. Those with an Ohio driver's license or who are registered to vote will get a card within eight weeks. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com . www.LighthouseAssembly.info \ Buffa~o, recently received . his reeertification in fa m i I y practice by t h e American Pack Board of Family Practice through the year 2010. HealthCare of Leon-Buffalo is a satellite facility owned and operated by Pleasant Valley Hospital. "This achie\'entent is certainly reflective of Dr. Pack's dedi· cation and interest. in his specialty and community," praised Al Lawson. JD, FACHE, chief executive officer of PVH. Pack was reared in Lincoln, W.Va. and after graduating high school enrolled in the Southern West Virginia Community College where he received an associate's degree in 1978 . He obtained his bachelor of arts degree in education from Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. (1981). From 1981 to 1989, Pack worked as a physics and science teacher at Van Senior High School in Van, W.Va. His longtime desire to become a physician steered him to the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (W Va.SOM) in Lewisburg, W Va. where he graduated in 1993. Pack completed an MD residency at East Tennessee Universtty (Johnson City, Tennessee) in family medicine in 1996 and moved home to West Virginia. He is a member of the American Academy of Family Phrsicians, American Osteopathic Association, •'THENS _ O'Bleness . Amencan College of n Osteopathic Family Practice, · Memorial Hospital will spon· Amencan · Medical sor a "Healthy Cooking Association and the Mason Health Heart" luncheon from County Medical Society. I 0 a.m. until l :30 p:m. on Pack and his wife, Kathy, Wednesday at the hospital. have two children, Katie, 12 For a $5 per-person fee, and Matthew, 10. The family participants will enjoy lunch; resides in a renovated farm- mformative speakers; and a house in Leon. special cooking demonstra- · tlon by Chef Yancy Roush. At 12:30 p.m., Geetha Conjeevaram, M.D., will present the topic "At the Heart of Women's Good Health," followed by a cooking demonstration by Chef Yancy Roush, forGALLIIPOLIS - Natalie mer Rounds Chef at the Gardner, RN, of Holzer Greenbrier Hotel and Sous and Home Care, was named the Executive Chef at Harmon's at September 2003 Employee of the Blennerhassett Clarion the Month, according to Hotel. Panicipants at the lunLaMar Wyse, president and cheon will be able to taste samples from the cooking demonchief e11;ecutive officer. L----=---..J Heart Healthy Luncheon planned Tu..day , Sept. 23 ATHENS - The Southern .. ld n and Cons Ortlum for Chi re the Southern Consortium for Rural Care will meet at 10 a.m. at the offices 507 Richland Ave., Suite 107, Athens. Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com POINT PLEASANT Curtis Pack, DO, a family phy sician a i HealthCare of Leon- Born in Gallipolis, Gardner from Gallia graduated _Academy High School in 1982, and Rio Grande Community College's Holzer School of Nursing in 1984 with her associate degree in Nursing; She began her e m pI o y rnent at .Holzer Medical Center in 1986 as a registered nurseonthe Hospital's Four West Unit In ·September Gardner 1997, she began work for Holzer Home Care, where she continues to nurse today. (!ardner is also a certt~ed CPR mstructor. Pnor to her employment at HMC, Gardner was employed at Hollywood Medical Center in Hollywood, Florida where she was an oncology nurse. Before her employment in Florida, she was a nurse on the Intensive Care Unit at O'Blenness Memorial Hospital in Athens, Ohio. Gardner res1des m Vmton with her husband and two sons, Alex, 15, a sophomore . at . Gallia Ac~demy High ·School, and En~, 10, a fifth grader ~ at Rto Grande Elementary. Gardner is the daughter o~ Larry and Joyce Shong of Btdwell. As Emplo~ee of the Month, Gardner recetved a $100 U.S. Savmgs Bond, a reserved park· ing space designated in ' h~r name, a C?mphmenf!HY meal. m the Hospttal cafetena, her ptc· ture displayed on the Employee of the Month wall and her name engraved on the · 2003 Employeeofthe Month plaque. Public. m~ttngs '· VFW TuPPERs PLAINs ~ ~3 meeting at 7:30 NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Pack 1'8Certlfled in family practice stration. To conclude the luncheon, Barb Nakanishi, O'Bleness's registered dietician, will /'resent the topic, 'The ABC sofa Healthy Food Plan." Those who wish to attend the luncheon may register' by calling the hospital's community relations department at 592-9300. OU grants workshop to be offered regionally ATHENS - Back by popOhto ular demand. University Community and Professional Programs is taking its "Grants and How to Get Them" workshop on the road this falL The first workshop is to be held lO a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sept 27, in Parkersburg, W Va. There also will be workshops, Oct 18 in Cambridge, and Nov. 15 in Athens. "Grants and How to Get Them" is an informative oneday workshop, ideal for those with little or no experience in grant writing. Participants will explore step-by-step proven techniques for identifying and contacting potential fund sources, developing and submitting proposals. and following up on re9uests. The instructor, R1chard Morgan, an Ohio University alumnus, has been execuli ve director of national and international non-profit organiza· lions and agencies. He has held several high-level posi· tions in development and fundraising and has taught at several colleges and universities throughout Ohio. Currently, Morgan is an administrator with the state of Ohio, an adjunct professor at Ohio State University and Capital University, and is owner of Resource Opportunities. a fund raising and gr.mts acquisition consulting firm. The cost for the workshop is $109, but residents of the Appalachian regions of Ohio, Ky.. Pa., and W.Va .. can attend for $95. The cost includes lunch, materials (I 00-page manual), instruction and a CEU certificate. Pre-registration is required. "In such difficult economic times, there are so many peo- _ pie who need grant money, but don' t understand the application process. We hope to demystify that process in this entertaining and informative workshop," said Lisa Dael, program coordinator for Community and Professional Programs. For more information or to register, contact Community and Professional Programs at (740) 593-9925 or visit www.ohiou.edu/noncredit/gr ants.htm The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register p.m. at the _.hall in . Tuppers Pla~ns. SpeCial drawing. , Iunday, Sept. 28 . POINT PLEASANT · . . . Railroad ~1cm~, gathenng at 11 a.m . w1th dinner at 12:~0 p .m. at Krodel Park, Po1nt Pleasant. Tueaday, Sept. 30 POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society board meeting, 6 p.m at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a general meeting for the public. Clubs and Organizations www.mydailyregister.com Tuesday, Sept. 23 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park building. Potluck will be served. New members are always welcome. Wadneeday, Sept. 24 RACINE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Theiss in Racine. Saturday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Salaam Masonic Lodge 456, will have an awards night at 6 p.m. at the hall In Cheshire. CHES:r'ER National Hunting and Fishing Day observance at the Melghs County lkes Club grounds 9 a.m to 1:30 p.m. Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our . WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. ., ·-. - Tuesday, September 23,2003 : Amber alert jump-starts swift . . respons~ to child abductions· DEAR ABBY: Time is the pared hy law enforccmcnL enemy when a child is abduct4. Keep a sample of yow ed. To help in the search, com· child's DNA, such as several munities must mobilize slrands of hair. . quickly. That is why it "s criti5. Know where your child ·s : cal that every community medical records arc locmcd. · Dear have an AMBER Alert plan. 6. Have your demisi pre- : Abby Understanding how it works pare ;..md maintain dental may save a child's life. charls for your .:hild. AMBER Alert was named IF YOUR CHILD C10ES to honor the memory of 9MISSING: year- old Amber Hagerman, Missing : . I. lmmed i<~te ly reporl yolll : who was abducted and murc America's Emergency .:hild lo your lnc·<ll law : dered in Arlington. Texas, Broadcast Response) has become a suc- cnfon:cmenJ ugency. seven years ago. 2. Ask the law enforce men I Outraged following her cessful partnership between agency to cmcr your chi ld brutal murder, the communi- law enfnrcemen l a~encies into lhc Nlllional Crime ty was determined lo fight and radio and televisiOn sta- Information Ccnlcr (NC ICJ : back. One day. during a local lions to' activute emergency Missing Persons File. . talk radio show. some listen- bulletins to the publi~ when a 3. Limil ucccss lo your : ers called in and suggested child · is abducted and home until law enlilrccmcnl that radio stations usc the believed lobe in danger. arrives and has the oppor1unil hope you will engage Emergency Alert Syslem to warn the public aboulnbduc- your readers to promote this lito mlle<:ljJossible cvitlcm:c. 4. Gi vc aw cnforccmcnl tions in the same way they worth~ program 111 their comalllhe infonna· invesligators do tornadoes. AI that munities. --ERNIE ALLEN , tion you have on your child. moment, the idea to create an PRESIDENT, NCMEC DEAR ERNIE: Thank you · including fingcrprinls. phoearly warning system for for an important letter. If lographs, complclc dcscrip· child abduchons was born, proving that just a few peo- .ever a Dear Abby column tion and the facts and cir: ple can make a difference in should be kept in a safe place cumstances relaled to the where it can be immediately disappearance. e!Tecting change. in an emergency. 5. Call NCMEC'al 1-XIMIaccessible In 200 I, the National Center this is it. My readers are the THE LOST ( I-K(K)-X4J-567l\). for Missing and Exploiled Readers. more saldy inl(w. Children (NCMEC) launched most ·caring. concerned -· and engaged -people in Jhe mation can be oht;liucd in · a campaign to roll out the world . . [ am sure they recogSarety for Children - · "Personal AMBER Alert program across nize the importance of the - A Guide tor Parcms" by visit· America. At that time, there were only 27 such programs in AMBER Alert syslem. With ing the NCMEC Wch sile :' the United States. Today, the thiu in mind, here is whal www.missingkids.cnm. l1 i< program has grown to 93 parents should do to better available in English or Spanish. · (Dt•ar Al>hv is ll'rirren h\ plans, 46 of them statewide. It - safeguard their children : I. Keep a complete descrip- Abigail Vari Burell, alsiJ · has also been adoplcd in parts known as Jt•amlt' l'ltillips, wui of Canada and England. One lion of your child on hand. 2. Update it by laking color was Jinmded hr Iter motlu•1;· . hundred children have been recovered since the program photographs of your child Pauline Pltillips. Writt• Dew every six months . · Abbv or www./JewAhl11u mn began in 1996. 3. Keep copies of your or ·P.o. Box 69440. . Lm Today. the AMBER pro· child's fingerprinls -- pre- Angt'ies. CA 91X)(j<J) gram (which stands for COming Thursday in the Sentinel ... .• ., ' .... .• 'r,. \, Concerts, Shows Saturday, Sept. 27 LONG BOTTOM- A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church at Long · , ~ Bottom . Delivered will be singing. Other events Friday, Sept. 26 POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main Street, will host a community supper with serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Chili and bean or potato soup along with sandwiches and desserts will be served. Birthdays Nellie Parker will celebrate her 90th birthday Sept 27 at a party to be held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the old Tuppers Plains school building gym . It is requested that gifts be omitted . Cards are welcome . Those unable to attend are invited to mail cards to her at 40642 Keebaugh·Follrod Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. HELP WANTED .SERVICE TECHNICIAN GM Experience a Plus But Other Qualified Applicants Will Be Considered. Call Roger Jessie 740-992-6614 or .. 1-800-837-1094 -· PageA:J. Community calendar Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis 1--- ----- . Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Local folks Gardner named employee of the month www.holzer.org ALJTOMOTIVE Prescription discount plan will be a welcome addition COLUMBUS (AP) - A prescription drug discoun t plan reached by drug makers and a coalition representing consumers will be a welcome addition once the Legislature makes the changes to Ohio law required to put the plan in place, Gov. Bob Taft Eays. Meanwhile, people 60 and over should start saving money now under the Jongawaited Golden Buckeye card-based program Taft al),nounced on Monday. "We're still waiting for the details. The bill is still beirig drafted. That program is still a long way from implementation , although we will work closely with everybody involved," Taft said of the coalition-drug maker plan. "There are still some bridges to be crossed." The Golden Buckeye pro· Holzer Medical Center www.Jimsfarmequipmeritcom BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel · I -----·· • - --' --- --- .. • ·- -,---- - ·--..-- ~ INSTANT SAVINGS COUPONS MEANS MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! UALITY FURNITURE PLU �OPINION Septe!:!~~ :!!: . ------~~----------------------------------------------------~~--------. The Daily Sentiriel Tuesday, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh lo (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 Tuesday, September 23, the 266th day of 2003. There are 99 days left in the year. Autumn arrives at 6:47 a.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: On September 23, 1952, Republican vice-presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went on television to deliver what carne to be known as.the "Checkers" speech as he refuted allegations of improper campaign financing. On this date: In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., held its first commencement. . In 1780, British spy John Andre was capture~ along with papers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St: Louis · from the Pacific Northwest. In 1846, the planet Neptune was discovered by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. In 1939, Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, died in London. In 1953, the 20th-Century Fox production "The Robe," the first movie filmed in the CinemaScope widescreen process, had· its Hollywood premiere, a week after opening in New York. In 1957, nine black students who had entered Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside. In 1973, former Argentine president Juan Peron was returned to power. In 1999, the Mars Climate Observer apparently burned up as it was about to go into orbit around the Red Planet. Ten years ago: Sydney, Australia, was selected to host the 2000 Summer Olympics, beating out Beijing. The Israeli parliament ratified the Israel PLO accord. The South Atiican parliament voted to allow blacks a role in governing. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council demanded a ceasefire in Kosovo, and threatened further action if fighting continued. Sammy Sosa hit his 64th and 65th home runs, tying Mark McGwire for the single-season record. Federal regulators approved the merger of Citicorp and Travelers Group. Actress Mary Frann, who played Bob Newhart's wife on television's "Newhart," died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 55. One year ago: A defiant Yasser Arafat dug in at his besieged West Bank compound, rejecting Israel's demand to hand over the names of all those holed up inside. A 24-count indictment charging conspiracy, securities fraud and wire fraud was filed against the founding family and two executives of bankrupt cable company Adelphia Communications Corporation. Governor Gray Davis signed a law making California the ftrst state to offer workers paid family leave. Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 83. Singer Ray Charles is 73. Singer Julio Iglesias is 60. Actor Paul Petersen ('The Donna Reed Show") is 58. Actress-singer Mary Kay Place is 56. Rock star Bruce Springsteen is 54. Actor Jason Alexander is 44. Singer Lita Ford is 44. Actor Chi McBride ("Boston Public") is 42. Actress Elizabeth Pena is 42. Country musician Don Herron (BR549) is 41. Actor Erik Todd Dellums is 39. Singer Ani DiFranco is 33. Rock singer Sarah Bettens (K's Choice) is 31. Recording executive Jermaine Dupri is· 31. Pop singer Erik-Michael Estrada ("Making the Band") is 24. Thought for Today: "Education is hanging around until you've caught on."- Robert Frost, American poet (1874-1963). Deans Mideast gaffis help Bush among US. jews . Democratic frontrunner Howard Dean is furiously revising and extending his remarks on the Middle East, but they have hurt his party and helped President Bush among Morton Jewish voters. · Kondracke ·. Commenting on last week's Democratic debate in Baltimore, one well-placed Jewish activist said, "If the only Jew in the race is the one who has to take Dean on, come out strongly." Dean has responded to critithere's a problem for the party.'' cism both by accusing his foes He was referring to the fact of being "petty" and of trying that Sen. Joe Lieberman, D- to "divide by fear" - and also Conn., was the lone by moving to revise his Democratic candidate to criti- remarks in a more Israelcize the former Vermont gover- friend! y way. Even so. a number of intluennor during the debate for saying at a campaign·event that the tial Jewish tigures estimated that United States "shouldn't Bush presently stands to more choose sides" and should be than double his 2000 perfor"even-handed" between Israel mance - 19 percent -among Jewish voters and said Dean will and the Arabs. Dean also said Israel would be carefully watched to see if his have to get out of "an enor- revisions are sincere. mous number of senlements" They also confirmed that without making any pamllel Lieberman is having trouble demands on the Palestinians solidifying what he hoped and also referred to Hama' ter- would be his political and financial base because many rorists as "soldiers." Jack Rosen, president of the Jews - especially older and American Jewish Congress richer ones - say that ''this is and a Democrat who now sup- not the time to elect a Jewish port.' Bush, told me "we would president." Dean and his supporters have expected a more vigorous and spontaneous response attribute his comments to the from the other Democrats. The former Vermont governor's silence of the Democratic lead- unfamiliarity with Middle East "code words." To Mideast ership is.very troubling." Rosen acknowledged that experts, for instance, being Dean was reprimanded in "even-handed" is code for statements by 34 House "putting pressure on Israel to Democrats, includin!l Minority make concessions." Leader Nancy Pelost, D-Calif., In· a letter to the 34 House and by two Dean rivals, Sen. Members, Dean said the John Kerry, D-Mass., and Rep. United States should be "a fair Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. and honest broker." He told But Rosen asked, "Where The Washington Post that were the other Democratic Israel had every right to assasleaders? Where was Hillary sinate Harnas "terrorists" as Clinton? Where was Tom uenemies in a war." In his letter to- House Daschle? You'd ell:pect them to Members, he also .said that in a peace agreement, "Israel will have to remove a number of settlements," dropping the word "enormous." He also said that he called on "the Palestinian. leadership to renounce violence and dtsman• tie the terrorist infmstructure that exists inside the Palestinian Authority." Dean supporters .pointed out that Dean's wife, Judith Steinberg Dean, is Jewish and that his children have been raised as Jews. His campaign co-chairman, Steve Grossman, a former president of the Americ:m Israel Public Affairs Committee, told me, "I have not a shadow of a doubt about Howard's committnent to the U.S.-lsrael relationship as a bedrock value." Still, some skeptics pointed out that Dean still has not declared Palestinian President Yasser Ardfat as an unfit pilflner for negotiations. And Dean has recommended that•former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton be appointed special Mideast negotiators. Carter is regarded by pro-Israel activists as "even·handed" or even pro-Palestinian. Even before the Dean controversies, Bush's support for Israel and refusal to deal with Arafat has garnered him increased support among Jews. Rosen said: "Next to Harry Tluman, he is the most pro-lsmel president ever." Man Zuckennan, former chairman of the Conti:rencc of Presidents of Major American Jewish Orgunizations, predicted to me that "Bush will cany at least 40 petrent of the Jewish vote in 2004." If that happens. Bush could surpass the post-World War 11 record for the GOP, 40 percent by Dwight Eisenhower in 1956. Ronald Reagan scored 39 percent. Bush 's father polled 35 percent in 1988, then dropped to II percent when he · was perceived ·as too "even- ~ handed." As proof of Bush's popularity and support for lsmel by GOP House l~aders •. Republican Congressional candidates received 35 percent the Jewish vote in 2002, a·· modem record, according to· the Voter News Service. Jews repre~nt just 3 percent of the U.S. population, but they are clustered in key swing_ states such as Florida, Pennsylvania and Ohio. GOP . activists think a swing to Bush could even make New York · competitive in 2004. Bush's popularity is one factor cutting into Lieberman's expected support, which is lagging far behind the over-· whelming response given by · Roman Catholics to John F. ·. Kennedy in 1960 and by Greeli-Arnericans to Michael · Dukakis in 1988. One major Lieberman · fundraiser told me that he was .. able to raise 30 percent to 40" percent less among Jews than :. he and the candidate exr.ected. Older potential contnbutors were telling him, he said, "we don't need to be visible right . now" because of rising anti- · Semitism in Europe and on · U.S. college campuses. Also. he said, "There's a·. worry about having a Jewi,sh president at a time when the United States is seen to be at war with Islam. And, there's a; worry whether Lieberman, as a Jew, would be able to do what needs to be done to tight for. Israel. "Besides,' ' he said ,~ "George Bush, a Protestant, is already doing it." (Morton Kondmcke is e.xec- . wive editor of Roll Call. rile · newspaper of Capito/ Hill.) or gAHlfR. @rHE CINCINNATI P'OST<l003 YEP... THEY'RE RIGHT lN FRONT OF ME. Martha Childs MIDDLEPORT - Martha J, Childs, 98, Middlepon, passed away on Monday, Sept. 22, 2003, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born Oct. 19, 1904, in Bradbury, daughter of the late Fred W. and Minnie Horden Gilmore. She was a lifelong resident of Middleport and was formerly employed a~ a clerk for the former Roush Shoe Store and Bahr Clothiers. She was a homemaker. She was a lifelong member of the Middleport Church of Christ and was a Sunday school teacher for 70 years. She. was active in all ~outh activities and turned the ••.rst shovel of dirt for the new Family Life Center. She was active in the PTA, Band · Boosters, and many other school organizations. She was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and Pythian Sisters Lodge. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, George W. Childs; her daughter, Nelle Childs Bahr in !996; her son-in-law, Cash A. Bahr, in 1998; three br:Jthers: John, Milton and Althur Gilmore: and four sisters: Leona Ebersbach, Mary Qurst, Esther · Burns, and Helen Gilmore. Sur-viving are her son and daughter-in-law, Bill and han Childs of Middleport; Revival coming CARPENTER - Revival services will be held Thursday through Saturday at the Carpenter Baptist Church. David Rahmut, missionary from Trinidad, will be the s~eaker. Singing Thursday m~ht will be Proclaim, Fnday night, the Gloryland Believers, and Saturday Ray and Deloris Cundiff. The pt•:..tic is invited to' attend. Luncheons to be served • two daughters and sons-inlaw, Dorothy and Ralph Gibbs, Jr., New Haven, W.Va., and Janis and Joe Falkner, Fairhope, Ala.; nine grandchildren: Christine (Charles) Williams and Candace (George) Pope of Gallipolis, Sheila (Tom) Harris, Mick (Twila) Childs, and Gloria (Larry) Compston, all of Middleport, Gregg (Robin) Gibbs of New Haven, Tim (Marcy) Falkner and Jill (Donnie) Smith, both of Birmingham, Ala ., and Dan (Joellen) Falkner of Robertsdale, Ala.; 26 great grandchildren and six step ·great grandchildren; seven great-great grandchildren; and 12 step great-great grandchildren. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 25. 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with AI Hartson officiating and burial to follow at Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial · contributions may be made to the Citizens Committee, Village of Middleport for School Development, Attn: Jeannette Thomas, 237 Race St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. Friends may register online and send condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs REEDSVILLE The Forked Run Sportsman Club will hold a gun shoot at I p.m. on Saturday at the club house for RIM fire and rifles only. Adults and kids are invtted. Cash prizes will be awarded. Thursday. The parade will follow the opening ceremony to be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at 6 p.m. Fire department from Meigs and nearby Ohio and West Vir~inia stations have been invtted, said Howard Mullen, par ade chairman. This 'will be the third annual fire truck parade. Benefit auction being planned RACINE -The Methodist Men are planning an auction to be held at I0 a.m. on Oct. 4 on the Larry Circle farm located on Carmel Road at Racine to raise funds for needy children of Meigs County. Consignment and donations are needed for the auction with about anything being accepted including anti~ues, tools, appliances, furmture, and farm equipment. For . information contact Larry Circle 949-2021: Dick Sterrett, 949-0032; Tom Theiss, 949-2072, or Dale Hart, 949-2656. POMEROY Trinity Church will be serving luncheons during the Sternwheel Riverfest on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from II a.m. until 2 p.m. Homemade chicken and noodles, bean soup and com muffin, several kinds of sandwiches and a selection of sides and homemade desserts are on the POMEROY - Lineup for menu. . the Saturday ~arade at the Sternwheel Rtverfest is 9 a.m. at the Meigs football field. The parade directed by Toney Dingess will move out at 10 a.m. POMEROY - Fire units Children are invited to parwanting to take part in the ticipate witlr their decorated annual Sternwheel Riverfest bicycles. The bicycle decoparade are asked to be at the rating contest will take place tennis court area on East immediately following the Main Street by 6 p.m. on parade. Parade set for Saturday DO EMPLOYEES GET nttiR OWN GUN lOCKERs? A club for whites? STAHLER 0 2003 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions exprf!ssed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. It's a wonder that no one has thought of it before. Though it's likely that others have and were either talked out of it or simply ordered to forget it. But Lisa McClelland, 15 and a student at Freedom High School in Oakley, Calif. , launched the idea, which has attracted the national media's attention. Now the fat is in the fire, and where it will all end (in the words of a famous parody of Time magazine) knows God. Lisa's idea was to start a Caucasian Club at her high school. After all, the ·school already boasts a J3lack Student Union, a Latinos Unidos, and an ALOHA Club (for Asian Americans) . Lisa, who is white, felt that a club for whit~s was needed · to round out. the symmetry of the situation. Some 20 other students, mostly friends of hers and not all white, have already signed up . And Lisa, who heard that previous attempts to start such a club had been vetoed by the principal, took the precautiQn of collecti ng some 300 names of students and adults (again, not all white) on a petition requesting his permission. As Li sa sees it, the club William Rusher wo'Uld be a pl ace where members could gather to discuss "racial dynamics," and how one person's whit~­ ness may affect others who aren' t white. Racial injustices and, prejudices, she told a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle , "belong in the past." And her membership in the school 's Gay-Straight Alliance would appear to testify to her own basic open-mindedness. Nevertheless, the idea of a Caucasian Club has run into stiff opposition. Again, not black student s at all Freedom are again st it. Larischa Dorton, 16 and a member of the Black Student Union , for example, feels that if there's a black club, there should be a white club. But the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says that it is "vehemently opposed" to might address prec isely such ' the name of the club. "It' s . questions, and come up with not culturally sensitive to an answer or two. Surely , the community we are whites are not utterly devoid · addre ~s ing, " sai d Darnell of accompli shments to be· Turner, vice presideot of the proud of. If America is truly · chapter. "The club, in name, a multicultural society, then see ms like a backdoor whites have as much reason approach to separation. to celebrate their contribuFrom a historical perspec- tions to it as any other social: ' tive, thi s will bring up group. fears." I don't know how In response, supporters of Principal Eric Valto, who' the proposed club have sug- will have the fin al say, will gested other names: the rule on Lisa's petition. But I White Heritage Club, the suspect we have not heard; Euro-American . Students the last of her inspirati on . In Union , and so on . But these 'high schools and colleges all might strike the club 's oppo· over the country, her exam-. nents as even more alarming pie will encourage others, . and "divisive." and opponents of the idea , In truth, it's hard to see will be hard put to explain what logical objection there why white students, uniquecan be to a club for white ly. must be denied the right. students. . especially jf · to organize in beni gn groups. blacks, Latinos and Asians to discuss important social all have their own clubs. All issues. three of the latter are minoriIt shouiJ be emphasized, ties, to be sure, but in again, that students of all . California whites them- racial and ethnic back-. selves became a minority in grounds will be welcome to the 2000 census, to the join Lisa's Caucasian Club .: accompaniment of consider- Its membership won't be able fanfare . confined to whites ; only it s "What is white culture? subject-matter. . What are we proud of?" (William Rusher is a asked Clint Simons, 17 and Distinguished Fellow of rhe: white, who opposes the idea Claremom lnsiirure for rhe. of a Caucasian Club. But Srudy of Sraresmansltip and· presumably such a club, Political Pltilosoplty.) f., ·- - - ~- Obituaries Shoot planned Moderately Confused • Tuesday, September 23. ~003 ~-- --.,-------------------------------............ ...,..,.,. ._'1" , ,... -,r, .. .., . r; . . , ' ' , •.. I .' ' . . .. Sternwheel Fire truck parade Police shoot, wound student who brought gun to school SPOKANE. Wash. (APi Police shot and critically wounded a 17-year-old boy who brought a gun to school and fired a bullet into a wall Monday. The teen .w,as hospitalized with life-threatening wounds, police said No one else was hurt. Police said they were trying to establish a · motive for the incident, which took place in a thi,rd-floor science classroom at Lewis and Clark High School. "He was angry at everything. He was making threats about everything," said Police Chief Roger Bragdon. Police negotiated with the boy for about an hour and a half, then "at some point he just decided he was not going to talk anymore and got aggressive," Bragdon said. llte boy . ' pulled out the gun and officers shot him, the chief said. Earlier, about 2,000 students and staff were evacuated from the school after the boy entered the classroom ' and fired a shot from the 9mm semiautomatic into a wall, Bragdon said. The boy ordered the teacher and at least three students to leave and sprayed the room full of retardant from fire ·extinguishers, Bragdon said. Students 'were taken by bus to the Spokane Arena, where their parents were told to pick them up. Sch6ols in Spokane do not have metal detectors, school Superintendent Brian Benzel said. There are no plans to change 'that policy. School was to resume Tuesday. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Researchers study drought as a way to predid West Nile virus NEW ORLEANS (AP) The worst outbreaks of West Nile virus seem to follow summer droughts preceded by mild winters, a pattern researchers are studying as a j:>ossible way to predict where the virus might hit hardest. "Drought is where this is focused ," says Pa,ul R. Epstein of the Center lor Health and the Global Env ironmen t at Harvard Medical School. Though Epstein sounds convinced, other researchers say more work is needed. "I suspect that it is going to be more complicated than just saying that West Nile virus transmi ssion will increase or decrease based on periods of rainfall," said Dr. Ned Hayes, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention. Epstein, one of several researchers studying factors in the spread of West Nile for a seven-year government study, points to these historical patterns: The initial U.S. outbreak in New York in 1999 followed a three-month drought and three-week heat wave . Last year's devastating spread followed a year of wi,!le spread warm winters and spring or summer droushts. Tht s year the di sease has spread throughout the West with Colorado reporting more West Nile virus cases than any other state. "There was no snowpack in the Rockies because of the warm winter," Epstein said recently at a conference here. And, over the summer and fall . "the disease raced across 44 states and Washington. D.C., five Canadian pro~inces, and we staned seeing outbreaks in the Caribbean and Centritl America and in Mexico." Colorado, Nebraska and other states with the worst outbreak s all have had droughts. Outbreaks on the other side of the world in the 1990s - in Israel, Romania, and Russia - also were associated with drought, according to Epstein . The Harv ard researcher may be right, hut he hasn' t proven it, said Dr. Bob Shope, a Texas profe ssor who echoed the CDC official's caution . There has been no controlled study and more data is needed, said Shope who teaches at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston . Still, Epstein explains how drought could intensify an outbreak, espec ially in urban areas. Standing water collects in drains and catch basins, stagnating and attracting the female house mosquito for egg-laying. Ponds and creeks dry up, reducing the numbers of frogs , dragonflies and Moussaoui seeks access to testimony of key bin Laden operative A.LEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Zacarias Moussaoui. the on!~ person indicted in the Umted States as a Sept. II conspirator, wants access to statements by Hambali, one of Osarna btn Laden's key Asian operatives. Moussaoui contended in a motion filed last month and released Monday that Hambali, now a prisoner, could rebut key prosecution testimony. Moussaoui said in a hand- ' written motion that Hambali's "knowled$e of Zacarias Moussaout Malaysian activity wiU destroy" testimony that Moussaoui dreamed of flying a plane into the White House. U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema previously granted Moussaoui the ri~t to ~:~uestion tl)ree key al-Qatda pnsoners, but the government has defted her order and is awaiting imposition of penalties that could include dismissal of the case. The witness access issue, however, will be fought out in a higher court - possibly the Supreme Court. Hambali, 39, whose real name is Riduan lsamuddin, was southeast Asia's most wanted man until he was arrested Aus. II in Thailand by Thai pohce and the CIA. U.S. authorities then flew him to an undisclosed location. He was the operations chief of Jemaah Islamiyah, a terror group operating in southeast Asia. Defense pap:rs ft.led earlier in Moussaoui s case disclosed that a member of the Asian organization,. Faiz Bafana, testified that Moussaoui - during a visit to Malaysia in 2000 - "talked freely ... about a dream he had to fly an airplane into the White House." The defense papers also said Bafana did not believe Moussaoui was serious when describin,g the dream. The Assoctated Press reported Sunday that Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, mastermind of the Sept. II attacks, has told American interrogators that ' the original plan called for hijacking five commercial jets on each U.S. ~oast before it was modified several times. Mohammed also divulged that, in its final stages, the hij acking plan called for as many as 22 terrorists and four planes in a first wave. followed by a second wave .o f suicide hijackings that were to be aided possi bly by ai -Qaida allies in southeast Asia. Southern Weaver and James Yerian. • The board approved the following. substitute classified list tor the 2003-2004 school year pending completion of all requirements for the position: Karen Mullins (aide) and Barb L!ine (custodian). • The board accepted the· resignation of Tim Thoren as technology coordinator. Thoren will still be employed in the multiple other jobs he does for the district. • The board voted to employ two Carleton School aides, Deborah Allen and Linda Boggs, on an as needed basis at $7 an hour without benefits. from Page A1 tary school. Legal steps inay be taken in the future to remedy the situation with the contractor. Grueser will be working with the Ohio Facilities Commission for a possible financial remedy, • The board approved the following substitute teacher list for the 2003-2004 school year pending completion of all the requirements tor the position: Emily Bain, Lee Ann Baker, Ann Gillillian Hanson, Erin Hemmelgarn , Stacey Howell, Tiffany Laipply, Jennifer Marcum, Paul Meiss, Deborah Spencer, Troy Project from PageA1 tee and the touri sm project, and Thornton said the committee is made up of a diverse group of people representing a cross section of the county. other predators. Remaining sources of clean water become a gathering spot for birds making them an easier target for the insects. 'While house mosquitoes prefer birds to people, later in the summer, the spedes that find people just as tasty as birds become more pervasive. "So the sequence of earl y drought all ows it to reall y get spread among the bird population s, and a little bit of rain in . the summer can spread it lo humans," Epstein said. But Hayes .. of the CDC · said. "Many complicated interactions come into play that are often difficult to predict." He noted thut although the mosquito thought most likely to be spreading the virus out West is in the same Culex genus as the house mosquitoes in the South and East, its breeding pattern is different. Epstein's research was sparked by similar patterns with St. Louis encephalitis. a close ly relat ed bug . That encephalitis strain fir st showed up in thi s country in 1933, .three years into the Dust Bowl drought that started in the East and moved west. At the CDC in the 1970s, Dr. Thomas Monath com pared St. Louis encephalitis and weather. Ten of the first 12 bi g urban outbreaks, he Field from Page A1 The revtsmns were recommended to council by the Middleport Planning C9mmission, in hopes they can ultimately bring about the replacement o! older mobile homes - many of which are located in areas not zoned for such homes with permanent home structures . Such replacement would increase income from property tall:es, while mcreasing property values of those properties surrounding mobile home sites, the planning commission maintains. The ordinance spells out minimum manufactured home lot sizes, requirements for tongue removal, front porch dimensions and specifications, and underpinning requirements, and states that any mobile home must be re-occupied within 30 days after it is vacated. Council approved an ordinance removin~ a $1 per hour wage differential tor employees not enrolled in the village insurance plan . "We believe every employee should take the insurance because it 's provided to them by the vil lage," Clerk Susie French said last night. Three employees now opt McDaniel from Page A1 the Stemwheel Rivcrfest in Pomeroy's amphitheater. Those attending the festivl~ can hear him tium 8 to 9:30p.m. Entertainment will continue Friday with Paul Doeffinger at 7 p.m.; Phi I and the Thrill at 8:30 p.m. and Blitzkrieg Unplugged at 9:45. Saturd ay's performers will be Middleport's "King of the Ca lliope" Myron Duftield performing every hour on the hour from noon to 4 p.m. ; Elvis imperson ator Dwight Icenhower at found , came after two-month droughts: an II th occurred after one month of drought. The fact that the mosquitoes that spread St. Louis encephalitis· also are thought to spread West Nile strengthens the argument, but three or four years is probably just not enough time to make any absolute conclusions, Monath said. "With St. Louis encephaliti s, we were able to look back about 40 years over a serie s of multiple outbreaks." Going afte.r larvae as much as possible is a good idea in areas prone to either virus, he said. " It 's much easier to control or prevent the disease by early meas ures than it is to try to prevent an outbreak once the virus is cranked up." "When we· ve got a little more data in , we'll be able to say whether that hypothesis is supported by the data or not," said Marm Kilpatrick, a research scientist at the Consortium for Conservation Medicine, which is coordinating the seven-year study. Cornell University scientists are doing similar research, aimed at creating a . Web-based ·calculator to advise public health officials on when conditions are friendly to mosquitoes. The weather link is "a very promi sing idea," Kilpatrick said. out of the insurance program, and receive an additional $1 per hour instead. They will not be affected by the new regulation. French said last night the state does not consider the $1 eligible for Public Employee Retirement System consideration, so does not count · toward an ·employee's retirement benetit. Council approved a $10 to $20 charge to village residents for chipping services offered through the street department. The cost is meant to help defray the cost of the chipper purchased this summer. lannarelli said pine neeictles, vines, dirt, and grass cannot be processed through the chipper. · lannarelli also asked residents who place yard sale signs and other notices on telephone poles to remove them immediately. The village has a sign ordinance which requires a $25 deposit, and American Electric Power, which owns the poles, prohibits posting any signs on their poles. Council also set Trick or Treat for 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. Present were Council Stephen members Houchin s, Linda Haley, Roger Manley, Roben Pooler, Robert Robinson and Kathy Scott 3:30 p.m .; the Rock 'n Country Cloggers at 7:30 p.m.; Joey Wilcoxen at 5:45, and the Robbie Ducey Band at 9:15p.m. SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT - SUN "This is a mixture of people from throughout the county, and many of them . are people who have not ' been previously involved in projects like thi s," Thornton said. "Not only will we be able to complete a good project, but hopefully we can involve some new people in efforts to improve the community." •. �.. . BY·THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Time Out for Tips · Dates on foods can be confusing Dates on foods can be very confusing - "sell by," "use by." "expiration date" - what do they mean? Are they the same? Are they different? To make things even more complicated, there are very few federal guidelines that. regulate these different dates. Generally, though, if you ·· see "sell by" or "pull" dates on food, this is when the grocer should remove the product from the shelf. Most perishable products will last five to seven days after that date if they are refrigerated at 40 degrees Fahrenheit. They will keep even longer if the temperature is colder than that. So if your family drinks a gallon of milk in less than a week, you don't really need to worry about the "sell by" date. However, if the milk is kept at temperatures above 40 degrees, its lifetime will be decreased. "Use by" and "expiration" dates are a different matter. Both mean that the product s hould be used by that time. But the question is, "Why?" It may mean that the quality will not be as good as it would have been, if it had been used by that date. For · instance, yeast and baking powder may lose some of their rising capa- though the date may be a year or two away. the food will probably still be good after that date. Make sure the cans are stored in a cool, dry place. If they become dented Becky or rusty, microorganisms have a greater ch&nce of Baer invading the food ·and causing spoila~e. Low-actd canned foods, such as meat, vegetables, and bility. or pectin may not thick- stews, can be stored up to five years. High-acid foods en jellies as well. But the expiration date may like tomato-based products, also be on there to warn about juices, pickles, and sauerpotential food spoilage. Dairy kraut, should be" used within foods such as sour cream, . eighteen months. Most canned goods have a yogurt, or cream cheese might code stamped on them. This show signs of mold after that allows manufacturers to idendate. Since there are no governmental standards for these tenns, tify where the product was food safety specialists say, processed. If you find a can of pears that have been in the "When in doubt, throw it out 1" Eggs may contain a "pac~­ back of your pantry for an ing date" on their cartons. unknown length of time, conThey should be used within tact the manufacturer. The three to five weeks of that name and address of the comdate. Some ~artons will have pany will be on the label. expiration dates, though ~ The processing date can be which are less than thirty determined from the stamped days of the packing date. In code. This number also is either case, eggs should be extremely helpful in the stored in their cartons large event of a product recall. (Becky Baer is the Meigs end up in the refrigerator to County Extension Agent. help prevent food poisoning. and Consumer Canned goods may .have a Family date stamped on them. Even Sciences/Community Development) Local folks Pullins fourth birthday POMEROY Chelsey Pullins celebrated her fourth birthday with a Barbie party on August 23. Attending the party was her parents Pullins were Angie' and Kevin Pullins and sister Emily; her grandparentsDanny and Judy McDonald and Linda and Bill Pullins, Tiffany McDonald, Mindy Morris, Jason and Crystal Hall, Shirley and Tommy Simmons, Danny, Tracy, Gracie, Colton and Kenzie Hall, Dee and Trista Simmons, Paul Hall, Melanie Dudding, Tracy, Amber and Dylan Davidson, Alice Cremeans and Jerry Lightfoot. Also sending gifts were Danny McDonald Jr., T.T., Thomas and Tyler Simmons, Carl Hall, Lee Morris, Kathy and Amanda Jeffers, Charlie and Jerri Ball, Mary Bowen, John and Barbara Weeks, Ruby Frick, Lori and Ernie Miller and Randy, Carolyn, Rachel and Michael Kesterson. Racine and the late Robert D. Ashley. She is currently serving as the state president of the Ohio Department Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and the president of Maj . Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic of Middleport. Her other Civil War activities have included serving as · state color bearer for the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the Ohio Department Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Her' membership .in these ' Civil War hereditary organization is based on her ances-. tors, Pvt. Levi Deeter of. the 187th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and Cpl. William A~hley of the 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. She also has a previously issued 4year Civil War scholarship form the United Daughters of the Confederacy on her paternal ancestor Pvt. William Zoll Wickline of the 108th Virgin ia Infantry and her Pvt. material ancestor. Benjamin F. Inglis of the 4th Tennessee Infantry. She is attending Shawnee State University where she is majoring in medical diagnostic technology. Ashleys attend Lancaster Civil Ashley awarded War -celebration scholarships POMEROY - · Keith and . Emma Ashley of POMEROY - Whitney Rocksprings attended the Ashley of Rocksprings was recent festivities in Lancaster honored at Ft. Thomas, Ky. h · c· 'I w 1 recently by both the Sons of onormg tvt ar genera ' Union Veterans of the Civil William Tecumseh Sherman. The event was held at War and the Auxiliary to the Sherman Rouse in downtown Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil Wai. Lancaster. The house is the Com rna nder- in-Chief boyhood home of the general Robert Grim of the Sons of and is restored and operated Union Veterans of the Civil by the Fairfield Heritage Association. War presented her with one The Ashleys were the of two $1000 scholarships guests of Mrs. Frederick given annually by that orga- Cauldwell of Grafton, Mass. nization. A recipient must at the event. Mrs. Cauldwell's have a Union ancestor in the husband, the late Frederick Cl. vt'l war as well 5 eadem , a a ic credentials. II is the first Sherman Cldll au we ' was the time a current department great-great-grandson of Gen. president of one of the five Sherman and the owner of Allied Orders to the Sons of many prized possessions of . " the general. Umon veterans was given the Keith was instrumental in scholarship. Cynthia Brown, national locating the general's family president of the Auxiliary to . several years ago and in placthe Sons of Union Veterans ing Sherman House in contact with the actual Sherman of the Civil War also awarded family descendants after that organization's only national scholarship to many years of havinl! no Ashley. This is only the sec- knowledge of their locations. ond lime in history that the Mr. Cauldwell was recruitsame person re~eived both of ed by Ashley, a merriber of Sons of Umon Veterans of these scholarships. Her sister, the Civil War, until transfer. Rachel, received both schol- . . & rin!l his membership from ars htps a .ew years ago. Ohto to Massachusetts where Whitney is the daughter of he later served as Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings and the y:· and- Massachusetts Department commander. daughter of June Ash ey of . The Ashleys dined with Mrs. Cauldwell as her guests at Shaw's Restaurant. Afterward, they attended a special reception at Sherman House whtch featured a recent author of a history on Gen. Sherman. Cole honored COOLVILLE-· Joan Cole was presented the certificate and fruit basket as weekly best loser during the recent meeting of TOPS 2013, Coolville. The group met at Torch Baptist Church with 14 memhers rresent. .• . AI members read the Pledges. The club's next meeting will be Sept. 23 at the Torch Baptist Church, with weighin from 5: 15 to 6:15p.m., and the meeting at 6:30. Anyone interested in attending should contact Pat Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting. rCererrtony include$ bridge walk POMEROY Bridging Juniors from Girl Scout Troop 1276 walked across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge as part of their Bridging ceremony recently. Before they walked across, Troop Leader Beth Lydic and Junior Girl Scouts Jahnna Lydic, Joyce Romines, Paula Vanmeter, Hannah Cleek, and Olivia Cleek did the official good luck Wish to the bridging girls. Chassidy Wills, Ashley , Romines, Stacy Macomber, Nikki Lawson, Hailey Ebersbach , and Amber Hockman were greeted by Cadette Girl Scout Ericka Cogar. Leader Jerrena Ebersbach greeted the girls and put their Cadette vests on. Amber Hockman, Hailey Ebersbach, and Stacy Macomber completed the six required steps for the Bridging Bar. Flying up but liot attending were Chelsea Davis and Chelsea Smallwood. The girls wanted to walk the bridge (back and forth) as a way to say good-bye to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge as construction has begun on the new bridge. Plans for their Cadette Bridging Ceremony is to walk across the new bridge in 2006. • ' j ' • { \;. ]'he Daily Sentine,l Subscribf today • 992-21,56 .,• ··., • ~~ ~ I \ I" . ~- .,,, 1-M. :·· '. t· ( ' . PageA6 Tuesday, September 23,2002 INSIDE ..... •.Sccnboard 82 Broncoe blitz Raldn, Page B6 Dillon blames field for InJury, Page 86 .~ King becomes doctor, · meets biological warfare BY J. MILES LAYTON SHADE -. One native son of this tiny town along State Route 33 is conquering the world of biological warfare. Kevin King, the son of Larry and Gloria King, has a PhD in molecular biology from the University of Missouri and is a scientist with the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo. "We are very proud of him," said his mother, Gloria. King's team of scientists at the Midwest Research Institute set out with a job . refining a test to detect biological warfare in food by . reviewing literature, sifting more than 50 tests for the pathogen and whittling them down to the four most practical for testing food. "He was always interested in science," said his father, Larry, who can recall when his son planted trees and played with ants. . · King graduated third in his class from Meigs High School in 1988 and got his bachelors degree in zoology from Ohio University in 1992. In 1994, he became the first graduate student to receive the American Federation of Aging Research Fellowship for his work in the biology of aging. In 1995, King was one of 24 students worldwide to successfully complete the embryology course at the Marine Biological Libnuy in Woods Hole, Mass. • Eastern takes · care of South Gallia, Wellston jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Gloria and L11rry King attend the graduation ceremony where their son Kevin King is awarded a Ph.D in molecular biology from the University of Missouri in 1998. King is working on !! test to detect biological warfare in food at the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo. · King became interested in science early in life. His mother said she always thought he would !!O into something , scientiftc. He planted trees and played a lot with nature growing up. "He loved anythin~ that had to do with the earth,' she said. Renowned science teacher Rita Slavin taught King bioiogy for two years at Meigs Hi!lh School. Slavin. who retired after 34 years of teaching, said she and her daughter Shannon, keep in touch with King. Slavin said King always had a "keen mind which could always get to the core of a problem" and was one of her top students. Even then when King Wlls a neophyte student using the scientiftc method for the first time in biology·class, h,e was interested in genetics. When King did post-doctoral work at the University of Kansas, he studied genes related to kidney disease. "He was one of the most promising scientists to come out of my classes, and there were many · others that became doctors ·or went infu other scientific related fields" she said. "We had a lot of suecess at Meigs High School." Special Paid Advertisement Prior Bank Assets To Be Sold To The Public Vehicles as low as $79/mo. and Up** Five Days Only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep · · GALLCP6LIS, OH - "We will sacrifice this inven- have what you're looking for In Bank repossessed cars and tory immediately - regardless of stock and ready to drive home," trucks are among the most loss of profit. 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Bl The Daily Sentinel TUPPERS PLAINS - At Eastern, Wellston and South Gallia made the trip for two games against the Eagles and Eastern came· out on top against both opponents, posting wins of 15-13, 15-7 against Wellston and 15-0, 15-0 against South Gallia. The Eagles were led by Casey Smith, Becky Taylor and Katie Robertson. In JV action, Eastern also took care of vistors South Gallia and Werllston with winning scores of 15-0,15-4 and 15-6, 15-7, respectively. Southern beats Meigs POMEROY - In a battle of Meigs county rivals, Southern (9-2, 7-2 TVC) prevailed over Meigs, winning the second and third games 15-7 and 15-11 after dropping . the first game to the Mauraders. Southern was led by Christina Williams 17 points and was followed by Dina Pullins seven points and Brooke Kayser's five points. Katie Sayre led the teamde- . fense, going 53-61 with 19 kills and one block. Emily Hill was close behind, going 39-44 with seven kills and Jordan Negler was 3-3 with three kills and three blocks for kills to go along with strong performances from Ashley Roush and Nikki Riffle. Meigs (8-3) was led by Samantha Cole's 12 points and five blocks. Megan Games was just behind with nine points and one -kill. Joey Haning added 26 assists and Jaynee davis had 16 kills. In JV action, Meigs lopped Southern i5-6 and 15-fO to improve their season record to 11-0. Cavaliers plan to scrimmage at Kent State CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James will be playin~ close to his Akron home th1s preseason. The Cleveland Cavaliers have scheduled an intrasquad scrimmage at Kent State University's MAC Center on Oct II that is free and open to the public. The scrimmage will feature the entire Cavaliers team playing two 12-minute halves. The Cavaliers· open training camp next week and play their first preseason game ' Oct. 7 at Detroit. James is spending this week in New York for the NBA's rookie orientation program, which is designed to help first-year players adjust to playing professionally. . James was among 20 rookies, alonll with hall of farner Bob Lanter, who spent time Monday reading to children at a New York City public school. Blue Jackets send players to minors COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Blue Jackets pared their roster to 40 players Monday by re-assigning seven players. Head coach and general manager ' Doug MacLean ' announced that the Blue Jackets sent defensemen Darrel Scoville, Nate Kiser and Tyler Sloan, center Brad Moran and left wings Jeremy Reich and Joe Motzko to Syracuse of the American Hockey League. Columbus also returned right ·wing Steven Goertzen to the Seattle Thunderbirds of the Western Hockey League. The Blue Jackets, 0-1-1-0 in the preseason, have 23 forwards, 13 defensemen and four ~oaltenders remaining in traimrig camp. They host the New . York Rangers on Wednesday night. Tuesday, September 23, 2003 Holcomb fractures leg in Browns' win ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY BEREA - Kelly Holcomb may have saved the Browns' season on Sunday at the expense of a portion of his own. ' Cleveland's quarterback fractured a bone in his right leg during the first quarter but refused to come out, rallying the Browns to a stunning 13-12 win over the 49ers. Wincing in pain and hobbling, Holcomb completed 12-of-14 passes on a 91-yard scoring drive in the final minutes, throwing an I !-yard TD pass to Andre' Davis with 29 seconds left to give !he Browns (1-2) their first win. "It was somewhat John Wayneesque," Browns coach Butch Davis said Monday. "It was kind of heroic. He fought through the whole day and refused to surrender, 'like a heavyweight prize fighter. He kept getting up off the mat." But Holcomb could· be down for a while. X-rays taken during halftime and again Monday revealed that Holcomb has a hairline fracture of his fibula; the smaller bone located on the outside of the leg. Holcomb could miss a few games, but Davis hasn't ruled him out of prac-tice this week or playing Sunday against winless Cincinnati. That's typical of Davis, who usually downplays injuries hoping. that his optimtsm can help a player return earlier than expected. Davis dismissed a radio report that Holcomb will be out 4-to-6 weeks as. "totally erroneous." He added that Holcomb could conceivably play with the injury all season. . .. "He played the whole game yesterday on it·," Davis said boldly. "All the information I have from our medical people is that they think there is a moderate to slightly reasonable chance he will practice on Wednesday. If something transpires between now and then we 'II tell you .. "If he was going to be gone four-tosix (weeks), twst me, I wouldn't be telling you and setting myself up for looking like a fool." Holcomb, named the starter over Tim Couch at the end of training camp. Larkin rejects Reds' offer BY JoE KAY Associated Press Please see Browns, 86 Buckeyes must improve in Big Ten play BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press · COL.UMBUS- Ready or not, the Ohio State Buckeyes play their first Big Ten game on Saturday against Northwestern. Four games and foJJr victories into defending their national title, they have shown flashes of brilliance along with moments of unvarnished ineptitude. The rest of the time, the No. 4 Buckeyes have appeared to be a very pedestrian team on offense instead of the pow'erhouse many expected. Some of the statistics are mediocre. Then again, it's hard to improve on a perfect record. "Ohio State is a great football team. Ohio State knows how to win. Ohio State has 18 wins in a row," Bowling Green quarterback Josh Harris said after safety Will Allen picked off his last-second pass to cap yet another 24-17 skin-of-the-teeth win for the Buckeyes on Saturday. "You can see why. They have each other s back. They find ways to win the game. That's the mark of a great football team." · The Buckeyes host · Northwestern (2-2) on Saturday in the first step of their defense of a 15th outright Big Ten title. The game ends a five-game homestand at Ohio Stadium. They then get a week off before their first road game at Wisconsin. Close ~ames have caused some senous palpitations for Ohio State's fans, but like Indiana Jones - and not the Indiana Hoosiers - the Buckeyes always seem to escape at the end. Nine of their last II wins have been decided by a touchdown or less. "Bowling Green played us tough. One bad series and they were back in the game," said Allen, savior of the past three 11ames with big plays. "This ts the seniors' responsibility to get the team to r....-.:..1 Ohio State tailback Lydell Ross turns the corner on his way to a touchdown against Bowling Green Saturday, Sep. 20, 2003, in Columbus, Ohio ..Ohio Stale opens its Big Ten season Saturday, at home against Northwestern. (AP) play Rood for the whole game. There are some encouraging signs. The Buckeyes finally got their running attack going after struggling to get positive yardage in the first three games. Just like last year's 14-0 season, the defense · has given up yardage at times but never when the game is hanging in the balance. Linebacker A.J. Hawk is off to a monster start. Kicker Mike Nugent and punter B.J. Sander have been dependable. Mostly, the Buckeyes' timing has been impeccable. "We made the plays when it counted," defensive end Simon Fraser said. "Our fourth quarter is a little lack- adaisical. We need to study why thafs happening." Ohio State has churned ahe-dd despite the loss of leadin g rusher Maurice Claret! - suspended for the year for violating NCAA rules - and quarterback ctaig Krenzel. Krenzel watched the Bowling Green ~arne from the sideline, restmg a hyperextended right elbow. He may not be availabl~ for the Big Ten opener. with Scott McMullen again filling in. The biggest strength is that opposing teams have run into a· brick wall when they've attempted to run the ball . Ohio State has surrendered less than a yard per carry, giving up 96 yards on I03 rushing attempts. "I didn't anticipate being able to run the ball," Bowling Green coach Gregg Brandon said after the Falcons mustered just 40 net yards on 23 carries. "No one has run the. ball against them ." Still , coach Jim Tressel remains perplexed by a series of ongoing problems . The Buckeyes had three more turnovers on Saturday and now have 12 for the year -they had only 17 in a 14game marathon season in 2002. Asked the cause of all the turnovers. Tressel said, "I don't know. If I knew, hopePlease see Bll Ten, B& Clarett attorney meets with NFL officials COLUMBUS (AP) - The attorney for suspended Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarelt met with NFL executives Monday in Washington to discuss whether he will be able to enter the 2004 draft. Attorney Alan C. Milstein and Clarett's mother, Michelle, met for about an hour with NFL executives, said NFL spokesman Greg Aiello. "It· was an exchange of views and it was a good discussion," Aiello said. "We told them we would get back to them." Aiello said Clarelt didn't attend the meeting and declined further comment on the discussions. Aiello said earlier Monday the subject of the meeting was "to discuss his (Clarelt's) status in next year's draft." NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said last week that Clarett and Milstein had asked to meet with the league about changing its rules to permit Claret! to be drafted jn 2004. The NFL bars anyone. from bein g avaUable for the draft before they have been out of high school for three years. Clarett rushed for 1,23 7 yards and scored 18 touchdowns a year ago as a freshman while leading Ohio State to its first national championship ' since 1968 . Under the NFL's present rule. he would not be eligible to be drafted until 2005. Clarett is suspended from the Ohio State team for at least a year after an investigation determined he had broken NCAA bylaws concerning benefits for athletes and lying to investigators. Milstein did not immediately return telephone messages reque sting comment Monday night. The NFL was represe nted by Harold Henderson and Jeff Pash. league executive vice presidents. Henderson oversees labor relations and is chairm an of the NFL Management Council' s executive committee ..Pash is the league's chief counse l. ····--·· CINCINNATI Barry Larkin rejected a one-year contract offer lln Monday. leaving the Cincinnati Reds' captain to finish his career with another club. Larkin, 39. has spent all 18 major league seasons with hi s hometown team, and hoped to return as a backup infielder next year before retiring and moving into another role with the Reds. The club offered a one-year contract with a $500.000 base salary. Larkin turned it down , and owner Carl Lindner declined to increase the amount after talking to the shortstop by phone on Monday. Larkin didn't attend a news · conference Monday nighi with chief operating oflker John Allen, who said the club wouldn 't change its offer. "I got the impression that he felt it was a smack in th ~ face," Allen said. Allen said the club had decided to move ahead with out Larkin, who grew up in Cincinnati and was the Reds ' first-round pick in the 1985 amateur draft. · "Barry Larkin for many years was the heart and sou I of this team ," Allen said. "He 's going to be greatl y missed.'' Larkin helped the Reds win a World Series in · 1990. earned NL Most Valuable Player honors in 1995 and was a steadying intluence in the clubhouse during former . owner Marge Schott's suspensions in the 1990s. The Reds had hoped to get back into contention when they moved into Great. American Ball Park this sea- · son. but fared so poorly that they tired general manager Jim Bowden and manager Bob Boone in July, then traded away top players in a pay roll-slashing spree. With no general manager running the team. Larkin' s fate became a major issue as the season wound down . Larkin is on the disabled li st for the third time this season. and had recognized that he no longer could be an everyday player. Larkin is in the final year of a $27 million, three-year deal that Lindner approved in 200 I. Larkin's agent said he was willing to take much less to stay in Cincinnati, but the $500,000 otfer was unacceptable. "I don 't know how you describe a contract like that to a player like Barry, but it's· extremely disappointing :" agent Eric Goldschmidt said. "All Barry was looking for was something . respectable and fair. .. Goldschmidt said Larkin will try to play one more season for anoth er dub . No other active major league r has spent more years with one team . Although Allen said Larkin would .still be welcome to join the ,Reds in another capacity when he retj re~ . Goldschmidt doesn 't consider that an option. "His goal was to play 2004 with the Reds and then get some kind of affiliation with the club to use his expertise, Please see Lartdn. B6 ~ --- �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Baseball Netlonel League Eut Olvlelon WLPctGB x Adanta 97 60 618 Florida BB 70 551 10 112 Pllitadoiphia 85 71 545 11 112 Montreal 81 76 518 16 Now York 63 92 406 33 centnol Dtvlolon WLPctGB Chicago 114 72 538 Houston 84 72 538 5I Loull Plttollurgh CinciMatt 81 76 518 3 1/2 468 tt 429 17 423 18 73 83 87 BB MlBB 90 -DMaton WLPctGB •·San Aonclooo 98 59 819 l.oo Angotoo 82 73 529 14 Artzone 81 75 519 15112 Colorado 71 85 455 25 112 Son Diego 82 II( 397 34112 X-elfnc::hed diVISion Bundey o Gomoo Atlanta 8 Florida 0 Montreal 4 N Y Mets 2 Chocago Cuba 4 Pittsburgh t Clnclmat14 Phiadolphio 3 Mrtwaukee 6 Arizona 4 St Lou1s 6 Houston 4 COlorado 5 San Diego 3 Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 5 llonday o Gomoo Florida 6 Atlanta 3 San Franc1100 6 Houston 3 San Diego 9 Los Angeles 5 Tundlly o Gomoo Plliiadelphoa (Moiiwood 14 11) at Florode (Willis 13-6) 7 05 p m Tampa Bay 5 Toronto 2 Kansas C1ty 12 0etro1t 6 Chicago White Sole 6 NY Yankees 3 10 mnlngs Seatt&e 5 Anaheim 1 Oakland 1 Texas 3 Ch6cago Cubs (Wood 13-11) at Crncrnnatr (Randall2 3) 7 10 p m Montreal (Vazquez 13 11) at Atlanta (Raynoldo t 1 9) 7 35 p m St Louis (W Wlll1ams 16 9) at Milwaukee Cleveland (Westbrook 7 9) 12 11) 905pm Los Angeles (W Alvarez 6 1) at San Diogo(Peavyt2 tt) 1005pm w.dnnday I G11m11 San Francisco at Houston 2 05 p m Montreat at Atlanta 7:05pm .. St Louis at Mllwaukos 7 OS p m Philadelphia at Florida 7 05 p m Plttaburvh at N ~ Mats 7 1o p m ChiCago Cubs at Cincinnati 7 10 p m Arizona at Colorado 9 05 p m Loa Angeles at San D1ego i 0 05 p m American League E11t Division W L Pet X New York Boston 97 S9 622 92 64 590 Toronto Balttmore Tampa Bay 81 89 61 75 86 95 519 445 39, GB 5 16 27 112 36 COntrol Dlvlolon W Minnesota Chicago Kansas City L Pet 87 69 558 82 74 526 82 74 526 Cleveland 67 Detroit 38 118 244 90 427 GB 5 5 20 1/2 49 Wnt Dlvlelan W 94 90 73 70 Oakland Seattle Anaheim Te""" L Pet 63 599 67 573 &4 465 87 446 GB 4 21 24 x-clinched playoff spot Sunday 1 Game• Boston 2 Cleveland 0 N Y Yankees 6 Tampa Bay 0 Toronto 7 Baltimore 4 Mmnesota 6 Detro•t 4 Kansas City 1o Chicago White Sox 4 Oakland 12 Seattle 0 Anaheim 11 Texas 6 at Minnesota (RogeiS 12-8) 8 05 p m Detroit (Maroth 7 21) at Kansas C ty (Umal!-1) 805pm N Y Yankees (Contreras 6-2) at Chicago WMe Sox (Buehrle 14 13) 8 05 p m Seattle (Garcia 12·14) at Anaheim (Shields 4 6) 10 05 p m Texas (Drese 2-4) at Oakland (Harden 5 4) 1005pm w.clneadiy''l QIIMI N Y Yankees at Ch1cago White Sox 2 05 Texas at Oakland 3 35 p m Seanra at Anaha•m 4 05 p m Ba~•rnore at B<lston 7 05 p m Tampa Bay at Toronto 7 05 p m Cleveland at M•nnesota 8 05 p m Detroit at Kansas City 8 05 p m Monday, Sept 29 Green Bay at Chicago 9 p m Wodnoodoy o Gomoa N Y Rangers at Columbus 7 p m Boston at Detroit 7 30 p m N Y Islanders at New Jersey 7 30 p m Phoenix vs San Jose at Portland Ofa 10pm Pro Football Buffalo Miami New England WLTPCIPFPA 2106677634 2106675838 2106675457 030 0003960 South W L T Pel PF PA 3 0 0 1 000 65 26 2 1 0 667 59 65 1 2 0 333 45 93 0 3 0 000 53 85 WLTPctPFPA National Hockey League EAS'TJ;RN 2 Baltimore P1ttsburgh Cleveland C nc1nnat• 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 NorthMII Dt¥11fon NY Rangers NewJersey Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 3 9 1 3 17 6 9 6 5 1100236 0101 135 St Louis Nashville WL T OLPtoGFGA 2100483 2 1 0 0 4 11 8 2 13 9 1200249 1 2 0 0 2 6 13 WESTERN COnn! Dtvlolon WL T OL PtoGFGA 2 0 1 0 5 10 6 1020494 Chicago 0 1 2 0 COlumbus 0110125 0 2 0 0 0 5 10 Detroit 2 6 11 NorthwNt Oi'llslon WL T OLPtoGFGA Vancouver 2100454 Caigar'/ 1010374 ColOradO 1010396 1110367 Edmonton Minnesota. 1 2 0 0 2 11 6 Paofflc Dtvlolon WL T OLPtaGFGA DaMas 1011498 Anaheim 2 1 0 0 4 10 9 Los Angelos 2 1 0 0 4 10 6 Phoenbc 1 0 0 1 3 6 6 San Jose 0200038 Two points for a win one point for a tie and ovettime toss Bunday'o Gomaa N V lslandere 6 Boston 2 Nashville 2 Columbus 2 tie Washington 4 PHtoburvh 2 Tampa Bay 3 Caronna 0 Minnesota 9 N Y. Rangers 1 St Louis 4 Chicago 4 tie Buffalo 4 Toronto 2 Los Angeles 4 San Jose 1 Anaheim 4 Phoenix 3 OT llonday'o Gomu Edmonton 2 Vancouver 0 Tuoodly'l Gomao Carolina at Atlanta 10 30 a m pm New Jersey vs Philadelphia at Trenton 0 0 1 000 uo 48 NY G1ants Washington Dallas Ph1ladelph1a Carolina Tampa Bay Atlal')ta New Orleans W L T Pel 2 0 0 1 000 2 1 0 667 1 2 0 333 1 2 0 333 South PF PA 36 32 57 22 68 77 53 64 North W L T Pel Chicago 1 537 2 3 4 5 8 7 3 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 PF PA 1 000 77 51 333 6! 78 333 69 56 000 20 73 West W L T Pet PF PA 3 0 0 1 000 89 33 1 2 0 333 44 93 Seattle Arizona San Franc~o 1 2 0 St Louis 1 2 0 333 65 47 333 53 71 40 Southern Cal (2) 3 0 Ohoo St (5) 40 Virgon e Tech 30 Florida st 40 LSU 40 8 Tennessee 9 Arkansas 1 495 t 415 1 304 1 265 1257 4 5 8 10 11 30 1 227 978 12 14 3o to Oregon 4o 956 22 11 Michigan 3 I 918 3 12 Georgoa 3t 888 7 877 788 737 540 457 441 18 13 15 8 9 19 30 409 20 N lllno1s 30 Washington St 3 1 Purdue 2 I MISSOUri 40 Mmnesota 40 Florida 22 392 265 234 175 168 142 13 Iowa 14 Teleas 15 Nebraska 16 Kansas St 17 Pl11sburgh 18 Washington 19 TCU 3 0 0 100099 33 1 2 0 3335376 0 3 0 000 37 88 NATIONAL Eatt WLTPctPFPA 2106677969 2 1 0 657 70 68 1105004859 0 2 0 000 10 48 Mmnesota Detroit Green Ba~ 1 612 1 20 21 22 23 24 25 3 Kansas C1ty Denver Qakland San D1ego 1 Oklahoma (55) 4 0 2 M1am1 (3) 1203333254 0004070 25 The Top 25 teams m The Associated Press oollege football poll w th I rst place votes 1n parentheses records through Sept 20 total pomts based on 25 po nts lor a lust place \/Ole through one p01nt for a 25th place vote and previous ranking Record Pte Pva 030 0100024 1 1 0 0 57 WLTPctPFPA Soulhealt Division Tampa Bay Washmgton FlOrid& Atlanta Carolina 667 72 Welt WL T DLPioGFGA 2000475 Ottawa Buffalo Boston Montreal Toronto 1 0 2106677166 At.. ntle Olvlelon W L T OL Pto GF GA NYistanders 3 o o 0 6 11 3 Pholadelphoa 2 0 0 0 4 10 3 The APTop E11t North Hockey College Football National Football League AMERICAN Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville Boston vs Pittsburgh at Halifax N S 6 Mondey I Gamel Boston 7 Baltimore 5 Open Mlam1 Seattle N Y G1antt; Tampa Bay Toronto at Montreal 7 30 p m Chtcago at Mmnasota 8 p m St Louis at Dallas 8 30 p m Los Angeles at Colorado 9 p m Vancouver at Calgary 9 p m NY Jats pm (Sheets 11 12) 8 05 p m San Francisco (SChmidt 16 5) at Houston (W MINer tot-12) 8 05 p m Arizona (Webb 1Qo.7) at COlorado (Oliver NJ 7pm 1'uooUf o Gomoo Baltimore (DuBose 3 5) Bt Boston (Wakefield 11 7) 7 05 p m Tampa Bay (Zambrano 11 9) at Toronto (Towers 7 1) 7 05 p m Pittsburgh (Wells 9-8) at N Y Mats (Lerter 149) 710pm PageB2 4o 2 1 3o 4 I 21 21 24 25 23 Others rece1vmg votes Toledo 109 Ar zona St 90 N C State 90 Lou sv1lle 79 Wake Forest 54 Bowling Green 44 V1rgrma 36 Wlscons n 32 Marshall 24 Oklahoma St 17 Alabama t 1 Mram1 (Oh10) 9 Air Force 8 Maryland 7 M1ch gan St 7 C•llCinnali 6 UNLV 6 South Carolina 5 Texas A&M 3 BYU 1 How the Top 25 Fared How the top 25 teams n The Assoc atecl Press college football polllared lh1s week No 1 Oklahoma (4-Q) beat UCLA 59 24 Next at Iowa State Oct 4 No 2 Mram1 (4 0) beat Boston College 33 14 Next vs West V1rg n1a Oct 2 No 3 M1ch1gan (3 1) lost to No 22 Oregon 31 27 NeK1 vs lndu~na Saturda~ No 4 Southam Cal (3 0) dod not play Next at Callforn a Saturday No 5 Oh1o State (4 O) beat Bowling Green 24 17 Next vs Northwestern Saturday No.6 Kansas State (4 1) lost to Marshall 27 20 Next at No t 3 Teleas Saturday Oct 4 Seattle 24 St Louis 23 N Y Giants 24 Washington 21 OT Arizona 20 Green Bay 13 Balt1more 24 San Diego 10 Cleveland 13 San Franc1sco 12 M•aml 17 Buffalo 7 Open Dallas Philadelphi a Ch1cago Garolna Monday 1 O•me Denver 31 Oak and 10 10 Next vs No 21 Alabama Oct 4 No.8 V1rg nla Tech (3-Q) beat Teleas A&M 35 19 Thursday Next vs Connect•cut Saturday No 9 Pittsburgh {2 1) lost to Toledo 35 31 Next at Texas A&M Saturday No 10 Florida State (4 0) beat Colorado 47 7 Next at Duke Saturday No 11 LSU (4 O) beat No 7 Georgia 17 10 Next at MISSISSippi State Saturday No 12 Tennessee (3 0) beat No 17 Florida 24-10 Next vs South Carolina Saturday No 13 Texas (2 1) beat Alee 48 7 Next vs Tulane Saturday No 14 Arkansas (3 0) beat North Texas 31 7 NeK1 at No 21 Alabama Saturday Sunday, Sept 28 No 15 Nebraska (3 0) did not play Next Arizona at St LOUIS 1 p m Tennessee at Pittsburgh 1 p m JacksonviUe at Houston 1 p m Philadelphia at Buffalo 1 p m New England at Washington 1 p m C•nc nnatl at Cleveland 1 p m San Francisco at Minnesota 1 p m Kansas C1ty at Banimore 4 05 p m San Diego at Oakland 4 05 p m Dsllssat NY Jats 415 pm Atlanta at Carolina 4 15 p m Detroit at Denver 4 15 p m lndlanapol~ at New Orleans 8 30 p m et Southern MISSISSippi Sept 25 No 18 An zona State (2 1) lost to No 18 Iowa 21 2 Next at Oregon State Saturday No 17 Florida (2 2) lost to No 12 Tenne ssee 24 10 Next at Kentucky Saturoay No 18 Iowa (4 0) beat No 16 Ar zona State 21 2 Ne•t at M chlgan State Saturday No 19 Waahmgton (2 1) beat Idaho 45 14 Next vs Stanford Saturday No 20 TCU (3 O) beat Vanderbilt 30 14 Next at Anzona Saturday No 21 Alabama (2 2) lost to Northern llllnors 19 16 Nex1 vs No 14 Arkanss.s Saturday No 22 Oregon (4-0) beat No 3 Mich gan beat 31 27 Next vs No 24 Washmgton State Saturday No 23 MISSOUri (4 0) beat Middle Tennessee 41 40 OT Ne)(t at Kansa& Saturday No 24 Washington State (3 1) beat New Me11lco 23-13 Ne)(t at No 22 Oregon Saturday No 25 Purdue (2 1) beat Arizona 59 7 N&lCt vs Notre Dame Saturdav Major College Football Scores EAST Brown 21 Albany NY 3 Colgate 31 Dartmouth 9 Connect•cut 38 Buffalo 7 Cornell 21 Bucknell 19 Delaware 49 West Chester 7 Fordham 37 Columbia 30 Harvard 43 Hoy Cross 23 Ions 29 Pace 22 La Salle 28 College at N J 27 Leh1gh 28 Princeton 13 Marlst 28 S1ena 14 Massachusetts 24 Maine 1 M1am1 33 Boston College 14 Monmouth N J 12 Georgetown 0 C 10 Navy 39 E Michigan 7 Northeastern 48 William & Mary 14 Penn 51 Duquesne 10 Penn St 32 Kent St 10 Rhode Island 55 New Hampshire 40 Robert Moms 31 St Peters 24 Sacred Heart 27 Cent Connecticut St e Ston~ Brook 28 Wagner 21 Syracuse 38 UCF 14 Tulane 50 Army 33 Yale 62 Towson 28 Valparaiso 38 St Francs Pa 6 Tenn Mart n 0 Wrs P'lattevrlle 21 Drake 20 Wisconsin 38 North Carolina 27 CLASSIFIED w llhnols 56 SOUTHWEST Alabama St 24 Ark Pme BluH 22 Arkansas 31 North Tew:as 7 Baylor 27 Sam Houston St 6 Houston 42 M sslss•PP' St 35 Jackson St 28 T8)(as Southern 21 Oklahoma 59 UCLA 24 Oklahoma St 52 SMU 6 TCU 30 Vanderbilt 14 TeKas 48 Rice 7 Texas A&M Kingsville 27 Nicholls St 26 Texas State 34 UC Dav1s 32 Tulsa 54 Arkansas St 7 FAR WEST A r Force 35 Wyoming 29 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Cal Poly SLO 24 Montana St 21 E Washmgton 49 S Utah 21 Fresno St t 6 Louisiana Tech 6 Miami (Ohio) 4i Colorado St 21 N Arizona 23 Portland St 0 Oregon 31 MIChigan 27 Oregon St 26 Bo1se St 24 San Diego 45 La Verne 7 San Diego St 37 Samforcl 17 PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Stanford t 8 BYU 14 To Washington 45 Idaho 14 Washington St 23 New Mex co 13 Weber St 49 Montana Tech 14 BASEBALl MLB-Suspended Atlanta manager Bobby Cole two games and lined htm an und1s closed amount for hiS on lleld actions fol lowing an e ectlon n a Sept 11 game Amencan League DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled INF Orner SOUTH FOOTBALl Alabama A&M 37 MVSU 0 Appalach an St 24 Morehead St 21 Bethune Cookman 24 Fla lnternatronal National Football League 14 ChO!rleston Southern 49 W V1rgrn a St 42 Clemson 39 Georg a Tech 3 Elan 14 ETSU 0 Flonda A&M 10 Tennessee St 7 Flonda St 47 Colorado 7 Furman 31 R•chmond 17 Gardner Webb 23 Chattanooga 13 Hampton 53 Tuskegee 0 lnd ana St 17 Murray St 10 Jacksonville 14 Coastal Carohna 9 James Mad son 23 Hofstra 20 LSU 17 Georgia 10 Uberty 47 Kentucky Wesleyan 7 Lou•sv•lle 42 UTEP 14 Maryland 34 West Vlrgm1a 7 McNeese St 31 Grambl ng St 20 N lllnols19 Alabama16 N C Central21 De aware St 14 N C State 49 Texas Tech 21 Northwestern 28 Duke 10 Northwestern St 14 Lou1stana Monroe 10 S Carol na St 53 Savannah St 0 South Carohna 42 UAB 10 Tennessee 24 Ftonda 10 Troy St 28 SE LOUIS ana 0 VMI 34 Norfolk St 9 W Carol1na 28 The Citadel 21 W Ken1ucky 36 E Kentucky 3 Wake Forest 34 East Carol na 16 Watford 20 Georg• a Southern 14 MIDWEST Rosevelt Cot111n and G MIKe Compton on InJUred reserve S1gned AB Patrrck Pass and OL Wrlbert Brown NaUonal Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS-Asslgnad F BUFFALO SABRE5-Named Rod< Martin Skill development coach CALGARY FLAMES-Aslgned C Garett Bembrldge 0 Oeryk Engel and D Brennan Evans and LW Martm Sonnenberg to Lowell of the AHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Asslgnad D Darrel Scov lie 0 Nate Kiser D Tyler Sloan C Brad Moran LW Jeremy Reich and LW Joe Motzko to Syracuse of the AHL and RW Steven Goertzen to Seattle of the WHL FLORIDA PANTHERS-Namad M chael Yormark ch et operating offiCer Glut ano C Yannlck; LehOUII 0 Francis Naufl RW Pavel Rosa and L.W Dan Welch to Manchester ot the AHL NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Assogned F Jonas Andersson F Landon Bathe F L1bor P1vko F Den1s Platonov F Brandon Segal F T1mofel ShiShkanov D Aaron Gionet 0 T mo Helbling 0 Steven Spencer G Brian F nley and G Wade Flaherty to Milwaukee of the AHL NEW YCRK RANGERS- Reassigned F Cory Larose F Lucas Lawson F Garth Murray F Jed Ortmeyer D John Jakopln and D Crarg Weller to Hartford of the AHL PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned G Davod LeNeveu 0 N1kos Tselios AW Frank Benham LW Frantlsek LuKes LW Mike Stutzef C Jason Jaspers and C Martin Podlesak to SpnngUe d of the AHL VI Hetblrt L Miller, II 11 De~Mdanltt COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MilOS COUNTY, OHIO In purauence of en Order of llle to 1111 directed from nld Court In the ebove entitled lotion, 1 will H to Hil II c IIICIIon on the • ...,. ol the Melge County Court Hou" on Thurecltty, Ootober 18, 2003, II 10:00 e.m , of llld day, the following cllaorlbed rtll elllll Bltuetecl In Llllfl Townahlp, Mllga County, Ohio, commencing II • ateka 11 = the IOIItltw.t , corner of Ed Sergent 1 land, lying Eall of the public 1'0id running from Lllerl Faile to Pomeroy, Ohio, thence Eaat with the south line of Ed Sargent's land 120 feet to allake, thence South so leet to 1 llake, thence Weet 120 teet to the middle of the road, thence North with the public road 5D feet to the place o beginning, conlllnlng 6,000 aquara teet, being a part of the one-half of the too-acre lot died· ad by Florence Miller and others to Edgar M Chapman, aa recorded December 15, 1986, Vol 81, pages 259-260, and being the ume property conveyed by John Quillin and Florance Quillin, hlo wile, to Harold Quillin and Fklaeell Quillin, by died dated May 14, 1836, and record· od In Book 142, Page 67, Melge County Deed Aecordo, end the tnter11t of AUIHII Quillin there- , In hovlng been con• to Herold vayad Quillin by died doted June 13, 1136, end recorded In Book 142, Poge 90, Melga County Deed Aecordo Subject to ell legal hlghwoyo Currant Ownero· Herbert L Miller and Frencee M. Miller Propaf!r It 41210 Stile Route 331, Recine, OhiO 41771 pp • 111-®482 000 Prior Dlld Reference Volume 211, Page 413 It: Af.tpraiHd • 1,00000 Terma of llie·Cennot be lOki tor 1111 than 2/3rda of the eppreiHCI velue 10% clown on e11y of ule, e~~eh or certified check, balenca on conflrmlllon of 1111 Relph E TrUIHII, Sheriff, Melga • County, Ohio Reimer I Lorber Co , LPA Dennla Reimer (Reg 110031109) Attomeyo for PlalntiH 2450 Edlaon Blvd PO Box 968 lWinaburg, Ohio 44087 (330-) 425-4201 (9) 16, 23, 30 Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02CV095 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST lka COMPANY BANKERS TRUST CO OF CALIFORNIA, NA, Aa Trustee for the Morgan Stanley ABS Cephal ITruat 2000..1 Plalntltl .y... WANDA JOHNSON, at 11., Defendant• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauance of en Order ot Sale to me directed from 11ld Court In the above entitled action, I will expoll to 1111 II public euctlon on the front 11ep1 Of thl Melga County Court HOUII on Thut'ldly, October 9, 2003 et 10 00 AM, of Hid day, the following daocrlbed rill 111111 ParceiOna: Bltuetod In the County of Melge, In the IIIII of Ohio, end In the VIllage of Middleport, end boundad end ciiiOrlbed II IOIIOWI. lelng Lot No 184 In Lower Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio, aald lot being fifty feet by one hundred end eleven feet, end being one of the Iota conveyed by J M Srechtal, 11 AI, to John A Veith by dMCI recorded In DHCI Book No 170, Page 360 of the Recorda of Daeda In the Recorder's OHice, Meigs County Ohio Parcel Two fotlowlng The described raal eatate, situate In Salls~ury Township In Meigs County and State of Ohio to-wit The following described real estate situate In Marcus Bosworth a Addition to Lower Pomeroy now Incorporated Into the Village of Middleport, Qhlo, and marked and known on the aald pill of Lower Pomeroy as Lot Number 165, being the asme pram lses convoyed by deed from John A Veith and Oorothy Veith, husband and wife, to Paul E Taylor and Arlene M Taylor, dated January 14, 1953,andrecordedln Book No 175, Page 517 of the Deed Racorde ol Meigs County, Ohio Excepting therefrom The following cllocrlbed reel 111111 sltuetld In the Village of Middleport, Sellabury Townohlp, Melga County In the State of Ohio, Section 29, Townohlp 1, Renge 13, a portion of Lot 1&& of the Marcuo Booworth Addition (Melgo County Plot Aooorde Vol 2, Poga 12 and being 1 new percal creeted out of the Burdell encllor Kathryn McKinney property (Melgl County Deed Recorda VOl 187, Pg 277) bounded end deocrlbed 11 tollowa: Commencing for relerence 11 an Iron pin eel by thla aurvey at the northHat cor· ner of Lot 1&8 of the Mercua Botworth Addition from which an Iron pin found by IIIII Iurvey It tha northllll comer of ~lgha. t.oe.. ..CO:.-..:.._.-. Sycamore Street and General Hartinger Parkway bears North 12 deg 46 03" F11t a distance ot 355 11 leet,thence along the eaatllne of Lot 156 of the Marcut Bosworth Addition South 03 deg 02 24" Wast a distance of 5D 00 feet to on Iron pin set by thla survey at the aouthaaat comer of Lot 156 asld Iron pin being the true point of beginning for the parcel of real estate herein described Thence along the Eall llna of Lot 155 SOuth 03 deg 02 24 Weal a distance of 13 00 feet to an Iron pin aet by this sur- vey, thence leaving the eoat Una of Lot 155 along aline creal· ed by this survey North 86 dog 57 36 Waat a distance of 111 00 feet to an Iron pin aet by this survey on tho weal line of Lot155, thence along the Will Uno of Lot 15& North 03 deg 02 24' E11t a dletance of 13 feet to an Iron pin eel by thlo survey at the eouthweet comer of Lot 156 thence along the eouth llna ol Lot 156 South ae dig 57' 36 E11t 1 dlatence of 111 00 feet to the point of beginning, contolnlng 0 0331 oo IM:f'll, more or leaa All iron plno ere HI Ill In 1 3 0 In rebar with ~lillie I d cop tlllmpacl "I! Triplett H7&e, lllb)ecl to 111 legel -•manta. The above deecrlp· lion Wll mede In ICCOrellnce With In ectuel aurvay con· ducted under the aupervlolon of Eugene Triplett S· conducted 8781, Septamber 3, 9, end Baerlnge 10, 111119 IN IllUmed and Ira Ulld 10 IXPflll sngulet manure- p.._.bllc Nc.Jo•lces 1•.. Nc~ s p-p~a-8 .. l:>~llvetr~d H.lgl-.e. 11;.._ V••~•..- • .._."-•"-••· mont only Current Owner Wanda Johnson Property at 4n Sycamore Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 pp ., 5-D0928 000 and 15·00930 000 Prior Deed Reference Volume 104, Page 619 APPRAISED AT $2500000 TEAMS OF SALE Cannot be sold lor lesa than 2/3rda of the appraised value 1 0% down on day of aale, cash or certified check balance on confirmation ol sale RALPH E TRUSSELL Sherin Meigs County Ohio REIMER & LORBER Co, LPA By Dennis Reimer (Reg 110031109) Jamaa C Wrantmora (Reg 1004&nl) Attorneys lor Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd PO Box 968 lWineburg Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 (9) 09 18,23 Items to be In the scope ol work e~~n be obtained from the VIllage Admlnlttrllor at 320 E Main street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 The owner Intends for this work to be com· plated by November 15,2003 Each proposal must contain lhe lull name of the party or parties submitting a bid and all peraona Interested therein Each bidder muat eubmlt evidence of Ita experience on demolition project• of similar size and complexity Each bidder mull Insure that all employees and appll· cants lor employment are not discriminated against becauoe of race, color, religion, sex national origin, handicap, anceetry or age The Village of Pomeroy reserves the right to waive any Informalities or lrragularltlea The VIllage ra11rve1 the right to reject any or all bldo or to lncreaae or Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bide will be received for furnllh· lng atl labor, mellrl· all end equipment neceonry to com · plato a project known 11 Pomeroy Jr High l!lulldlng Demolition II the Office of the Mayor In the Munlclpel Building 11 320 li Meln 8tr11t, Pomeroy, Olllo 41719 until 10 30 AM locel tlmo on Wadnoodey. October t, 2003, end 1t llld time end piece, publicly opened , ond reed eloud Bldt may be mellld or dallvered In adVIOCI to the publiC Opening II the lboVI addran A lilting of the decraan or omit any Item or tlmn ancllor ewerel 1111 bid to the low11t, raoponolve end reeponalble bidder By order of the Village of Pomeroy Victor Young, Meyor September 17, 2003 (9) 23, 28 2TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Melgo County Sub-Committee lor Round 18 SCIP/LTP Projecte will m111 Friday, September 21, 2003 at 10:00 AM at the Malgt County Commlulonero Office In the Courthouoe on Second Str11t In Pomeroy, Ohio The Commlltea 11 com- • posed of one repro· sentatlva appointed by the villages of the county, one repreaen~ tallve appointed by the township trustees, one repre sentatlva appointed by the county com missioners, one rep reaentallve appointed by the county engl· neer and a filth mem bar selected by the lour appointed repro aentatlves The pur poea or this meeting Is tq select the llfth merfrber The Meigs County Sub-Committee lor Round 18 SCIP/LTP Projects will meet Friday September 26, 2003 at1030 AM at the Meigs County Commlaalonero Office In the Courthouse on Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio The purpose of thla mHt· lng Ia to asalgn local priority to Melga County applications oubmltted lor Round 18 SCIP/LTP (9) 23, 24 2TC Home For Sele Com marc leU Realdentlel Home, Fabulous Approximately 4500 Sq Ft , Brick, SIHing On 12,967 Sq Ft Fenced Property 13 rooma, 4 112 Baths, Commercial Kitchen Poaalble Uaea Daycare AnHque Mall, Restaurant Could be reatoracl to family home Original Oak Floors Appralead lor $294,000 Will conalder any reasonable oHer below appralaal price Financing Partial Available Call lor appointment 273-9824 after 5 pm or lnva meueae oo In Memory The ladies of the Widow's Fellowship wtsh to express their deepest sympathy to the families of Elsie Hines and Cecilia Milch. '-§ They w1U be sadly miSsed Word Ads In Next o•v'• Pep•r In-Column 1 00 p m Sundey• P•p•r --....o--=_, . r A~ I t ' 'I I \ I" tffi l :w 1. HRPWANm> KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright f110 IIELPW.oom '"A·n-.w·e·.·orno-·jo·b·l·$8-$9_por,. '"o·p-to·m·.·,r·lc-·l·e·c·hn·lc·l.·n,.. hour after trainlngl No e)(pe C 1 Beer Carry Out permit rlence neecled! FuiVpert for sale Cheater Township time flexible scheduling Me gs County send letters convenient Pomeroy of mterest to The Dally Location ~ posltlona Sentonel PO Box 729-20 available eaU 9 9 M F 1 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 888 974-Jobs I Mane Plants wll not be responsible for debtS other than my own Marte E Plants e• wtf8 ol Alfred A Plants Jr 9-19 03 AVON! All Anlasl To Buy or Sell Shirtay Spears 304 675 1429 AWESOME CAREER $14 80-$38 OO+Ihr Say good bye to high phone Postal Positions H~rlng lor blllsl New local phone serv 2003/2004 Full Benefits No Ice w1th FAEE unlimited exp req Cal Now 1-800nat on wrde long Distance 8711-9078 Ext. 2072 1 800 635 2908 or - - : - - : - : - - - : - State of·the art optometric practice 11 seeking an lndlvidual lor a career In a dyna!Tric work environment with a geoeat teMl of prates sionats Applicant must be detalk>rlented commtnect to excellence In patient care set! motivated and possess goocl commun cation sk!lls Approximately 30hns/wk Includes aome Saturdays and evenings Benefits Include paid lull on and tuition and travel for career advancement paid holidays vacation and SICk time health Insurance and pen slon plan Experience desired but not necessary Wage Is commensurate with &leparlence EOE Mall resume to The Dally Sentinel PO Bole 729-1 ~ r GIVEAWAY 0 ' one week, mostly 'M'Ilte and Eastern Ave Qaillpohs Ohio yellow Liner trained to paper (304)895 35n Full Time Registered 1-8T7-e76-6T31 EOE 11/F/ON tlon Physicians Offtce m Pt PI Send Resume & References to PO Bo• 18 Point Pleasant WV 2S550 Pretty oli..r and black lltl1li¥ Cali stripped female kitty 4 months old Call 740.441 0145 --------To a Good Home only Gray K Uen Litter trained Call noaneweriM¥eame181g8 12th St West Huntington WV between the hours of Help wanted oerlng tor the 8 ooam 11 am and 1 oopm ekterly Caret Group Home 3pm Monday Friday or for now paying nMnlmum wage more rntormatlon call 1 800 new shift! 7tm 3pm 7am 241 7454 (304)675-4431 anytime 5pm Growing HVAC company looking tof Certified Technlclen tiMh lnstallat6on experience minimum 1 112 years experience In both gP'rltnc:ed nnct - - -- - - - - - aw:t r {.()6'f AND FOUND ~411238 3pm-ttpm ~.,r211_ _s,.,w.A.~.: __pll'86 11pm 7am catl740-092 5023 LOVE TO SHOP?? LOVE TO EAT OUT?? White Sltlh Tzu with tan marking• Wtlring 1 MtlnttniMI Position biackcollor Htoundcall740- Available Muet have Rltt1garatlon and 446 1585 r W.oom T08tJY Absolute Top Dollar US Sliver Gold Coins Electrical Experience Other dulles lnofude general equipment and ml8cella· neous repair E)Cctlltnt Benefits and wages Ohio Valley SuptnTitrketa 71140· WAN!l-l) To Do MB Handyman Servrce Haulmg painting power washmg driveway repair seal coatmg gutters chlm ney plumbing Jade of a I trades 30yrs exp SeniOr D1scount Free Estimates Home health care compan on my home or yours I have references/20 yeEhs elepenence Call 740 245 0339 Bu.lNINS 'f'RAININ<. . 1176 I (Caiiii·S 8·6) (304)895·3074 20 Ye1r1 experience and l'lfel'lncee Addrassera wanttd lmmedl working work ehollc netdld expanding Home Health MB Handyman Service Hauling painting power atelyl No ~r1tnce nee•• direct In hol'lll aalea call Agency In PI Pleasant WV washing drl11eway repair Kan (740)1Wt-7440 or 740and ourrounding areas sary Work at home Call seal coating gutters chlm 593-5245 WE Oltet 405-447-8387 ney plumbing Jack of all - - - - , . . - : - - - - • Elttelltnt Wages tradea 30yrs e~ep Senior AddreaMra wanted lmmedl Pen Tlme Filing Clerk eome "Comprehensive Insurance Discount Free Estimates otelyl No~ n_. -nlng Moi\c1ay Frldoy ~ Package (304)882 2196 (304)377 9pm .,.,.,_, tr\lotwor 'Paid Vacotlon. Hol idays osry WOlfe at Home Coli 8268 thy Send reaume & Peraonal and Sick days 405 447-8397 Siding roofing sidewalks blocks tHe room additions remodeling new hOmtl free eatfmates (740)992 6190 740-992 3934 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH HOUSE I Foreclosures only $9 900 for liStings t 800 719 3001 Elet F144 By builder new 3 bedroom brick 2 car garage Good location $140 000 740 446 9966 call evenings 740-245-5677 Will pressure wash homes tnuers decks metal bu ld lngs and gutters Call (740) 446 0151 ask tor Ron or leave a message ll \ \ \ tl\1 BusiNENS r.'0-oliiiiiiiiililiiiiile,.l 0PI'OR1lJNI'IY lfll.PW.vm:o Marilyn liO'ote2 2645 to Ptppeno fn4 drlvor nott1o 1.6Q0.577-4310 tearn all me w.y~ It Clln worti COL Ciaoo A and hlz1Nt or tax your rosume to (740)742 2811 1 937-llg!l-1375 tor you ---~----­ Transmleslone all types r ~~AL "Great working environment Plea1e contact Stacy at Crsak Ad asklnQ $79 900 740 367 0244 (304)675 12!3 or (304)617 2380 2SSertouaPtoplsWenlld Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the pounds you LOSE! Sale Natural No Drugs 800 201 0832 -'------TASC at SOutheast Ohio Is For Sale Homellte #150 seeking to fill two (2) full Chain saw $5000 12 atu time case manager vacan mlnum John boat w/ seats cles with highly ensrgetlc oars and small etectr c motivated Individuals Job motor $125 00 2 Mauve duties Include assessment red ner/rockers $100 DO ea referral case management 740-446-4274 and monitoring services to Larg_s_b_en_c_h_v_ls-e-$5_0_00_ adult and juvenile clients referred primarily through JAZZV moton:zed wheel the Melge and/or Gallla chair used 1 year $2 500 County justice systems call740 256 6305 Annual salary of S20 $26K dependent on New 26 Trusses 4/12 pitch credentallllcensure educa still In bundle Will deliver tlon and e11perlence 740-388 9645 competitive benefits pack W.oom age Included To Do Reaume cover letter and Aaforoncoo to PO Box 18 'Job Security 3BA 1 1f2 bath bnck ranch w1th attached garage full basement located on one acre at 1230 Georges Pteky Painters Free Estimates Interior and exterior pa1nl ng Give your home or garage a fresh mlrR:.;;•::~~e-.;•:.o:90.:;.::0o.5~~2~7.;;4;;;B._, new look We paint homes garages mobrle homes buildings barns and roofs Mtn'JJANI<DUS Licenced and 1nsu red • • Otlllpollt Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 www Q11111pall&e~~. &ercollege com 448-9312 Ext 118 EOE Need to earn Money? Let& Point Pltuant. WV 25550 tolk the ~ Avon Co" Ho~m; .ORSAI.h . 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 balh 2906 Anmston Drive Rec room carport $81 000 ABSOLUTE GOLDMtNEt throe rstorencea to be sub· Babysitting In Syracuse 60 vending machines with mlttod by 4 00 p m on Modi Home Hoalth Agency Soptombor 24 2003 to area county certified or prl excellent locations all for Inc aeeklng full time and Judith Smllhchlld Clinical va.te pay days nights & $10 995 BOO 234 6982 PAN AN 1 In the Galllpollt Director 8 Nortfl Court weekends (740)992 8318 Ohio art ~ be llctnald Straat~ 5th Floor Athena both OhiO and Woot Ohio 457llt Child care In m~ home Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 por In Vlrglnlo WI Olltr a compel + Galfla County school dl1 pound wotnuto ItO por hun trlct dred poundl (740)6Q8 ltlva oalof'l blnotno pack· '"'-llta N aga ond 401K Pleooa lind AZ DIVONHiod HoelthoON + A clean aate envlronmant TURNED DOWN ON 2124 rtlume to 3!:2 Second 11 looking tor fu lt time + " mlnutea from Addavilla SOCIAL SECURITY 18SI? I \ II 'I r 1\ \ II ' I A'onue Gaillpollo OH Llconood Phyolcot School No ,fee Unfel8 We Win! ._, I II' lr I 1-888 582 3345 45831 Thertplttl •nd + Care giver has associates t.: I \ I I ' I \ I I Noed 7 lodlil to """ .....,, Aoolotonlo Ocoupotlonol degree In earl~ childhood 116 _, Thonlpllll ond A o i i - development Coll 740 4iviiU ond Spaooh Lonuu~tt• 1 _ D7- - - rL.•io•...iFORiiiHiior.m;iiiSiiiALEiiiii•,..t No a>q>a~enoe noadod herd Pothologlll tor rapidly _ca_II_74.:.D-_38_7_-0B Prootssta Olomonda Gold Rings US Currency· M TS Coin Shop 151 Ssoond Avenue (lalllpolla 74().4482&42 ~~· (304)377 (304)882 2196 8266 It Securltaa Sacurlty 1032 Lost tn Rio Grande Make $10 $-IOihr Pleasant Valley area Black Free lnlormatlon tab bright orange collar Call Now! 1-800 609 2985 E11t 102 Family pot 74()-245-9651 www homawarkpro com Lost --------Securltas Security Services USA Is now accepting appli cations lor security oners to co~Jer poaalble labor dispute in your area Prem1um wages paid as well as unl forms and equ pment pro vlded Experience preferred but all applicants will be con sldered Please apply at www comics com ~2003 by NEA, Inc - - - - - - - - - Medical Asoillllnt tor busy Free cats and kiQens Call 740 388 8582 --------Fre& klnens assorted colors 7 weeks old litter trained 304-675 6583 --------Friendly In Bide male cat 6 months old litter trarned Call 74()-446-3897 73 t03 call740 446-0149 (740)992 5858 Lot for Monn~ HoMt ., H>R Jb iV1 3 bedroom 2 lull baths $375 a month Oepos 1 $300 m Henderson (304 )576 3235 sa te In Aacrn e 110 HOUSJ<:S FOR REN"I •••iiiliioioiiiii-_..1 I and 2 bedroom apart ments furnished and untur n1 shed secur rty deposit requ1red no pets 740 992 2218 2 Bdrm t bath LA DR Price reduced newly redec kitchen wl stove utr rty lbr All utllrt es ncluded orated 3BR with carport 135 room 42 Hanke Ave Call $325 monih (304)675 3654 Klneo n 740 446 2776 740 446 9313 $59 000 2 Bedroom apa rtment $250 Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 2 Bod room 1 t /2 bath w th per month + utrl tie s and 112 bath rn good ne1ghbor lull basement paved drive deposrt 3rd Street Rae ne hood n M1ddleport (740) way $325 00/month plus 740 247-4292 992 7743 or v ew at utr lt1e s $250 00 deposit 740 992 651 t 2 BA QUiet Local on Near wwworvb comlt81503 Holze CIA WID Hookup rent to Own Land Contract 233 Second Ave 2 story No Pels $399 Plus Utrl t es or buy out r ght 3 bedroom house 2BA 11/2 Bath fur (740)446 2957 house n Rutland near new nlshed krtchen WtD hook school No Pets ns de up off street pa king walk 2 br W/0 hook up ret dep : house Thank vou Ca I 740 anywhere downtown 12 nO"JleiS 304 675 5162 • mon ths mrn $545 month ~--------------- · 742 2263 reltdep no pets 740.446 2BA apt $375/mo ultthles: Alvorfront with boat dock 4926 mcluded $300/depos t nee 3 br 2 ba 15 acres 740 992 2274 Gatlpolls photo! lnlorma!IOn 3br In Park DriVe wlwasher on !me www OAVB com & dryer ll kitchen appl BEAUTIFUL APART : code 90303 call 740 446 ances AT BUDGET • No pets Day MENTS 053 1 (304)675 24 04 evening PRICES AT JACKSON: ESTATES 52 Westwo od. (304)675 4655 Momu HOMl-.."' Dnve hom $297 to $383 • •••itlliJRiiiSiiil\iiiUiito : •~ 6 Rooms 1 ba th k1tcllen Walk to shop & moves Cal . app11ences C/A 740 446 2568 Equal 14x70 mob1le home 2 bed washer/d ryer hookup No room 2 bath with gard en Pets Depos•t and reference Beech Street M dd epo t t tub $5 000 (740)742 2144 requ1red Call 367 7553 bed oom furni shed apart 1992 Indios Sulton 14XBO3 For Rent Nrce 4 BR home ment ut1111es pad deposit & bedroom 2 bath central air near Ala Grande $750 00 refe rences no pet s and BX8 deck $12 000 00 per month Deposit and (740)992 0165 References requrred 740 992 0031 Call W seman Real Estate at For Rent One Bedro or 2003 Clayton 3 bedro oms Apartment 920 Fourth 740 446 3644 2 baths Purnrshed on a Utrlltles Included $400 446 rented lot NO lANO CON For sale or rent 3 or 4 bed 8677 days 256 19 72 TRACTS I Call for appoint room house In Pomeroy evenings ment 941 776 5894 or 740 heal pump total ale rater 367 0507 ences & depoSit requ1red For Rent One Room (740)949 7004 Efhclentll' apar tment 73 14X65 Windsor 2 bd Utll t as ncluded $300 Gas furnace w/heat pump House For Rent tBR Single $350 Couple 92 4th washer/dryer turn lure unturn AJC washer/dryer Ave 446 8677 Days 256 $2 000 446 4316 after hook up $350/mo no pets 1972 Even ngs 5pm deposrttrelerences req u red 740 446 3667 Furn shed 3 rooms and bath Cole s Mob1le H,omes US 50 East Athen s Ohio 11 you ke the lhOught ol ups ta rs ap1 cl ean no pets eterence & depos I 45701 740 592 1972 southern pl ants! on rv ng eq wred 740 446 151 9 Good used 14)(70 Only thrs s the home for you $9995 mcludes delivery Call Th1s love ly spacrous south Furn shed one bedroom ern style home has paten apartm ent clean no pets Harold 740.385 9948 1 al 3 bedrooms w/ lull Mus t be wlllrng to g ve refer Liberty 12x70 3 Br 1 bath baths and a large k1lchen ences Phone (304)675 refreshed lnsll:le All new Original wood staircase n 1386 carpet $5 900 Ca ll 740 256 layer Upstal s balcony with 6608 a river view a 1d large front Gracious I v ng ~ anet 2 bed porch Access lo a pool dur room apartments at V111age New 2003 Doublewlde 3 BA and Riverside ng the season Located n Manor & 2 Bath Only $1695 down Addison at Tara apartments Apart ments n M1ddlepon and &295/mo 1 800 69 1 Gas heat central ale $550 a From $27B $348 Cal 740 6777 month Please call day 992 5064 Equa Housing and Opportunn es New 3 br/2 bath Only $999 {740)446 348 1 down and only $184 04 per evenings month call Nikki 740-385 (740)367 0502 No calls New Haven 1 bedroom fu r after 9 00 p m n ahetJ apartment also have. 7671 was~ er & dryer deposit & no pets No Problem Sale Want a Older 2 Stor~ house In coun refe renc es new sectional hOme? No try 3br 1ba 2 showers (740)992 0165 Problem Need foundation peacelul & quiet setting No and septic? No Problem malde pet1 Located 3 m lea Nice clean 2 br with sman Need utilities run or drive from Rio Grand University yard In town Major appll anee p ov ded Security way? No Problem Want big {304)675 7824 depoat of one mon th rent savings on a 2003 model and releran ces reqUired No Problem Co e s Mobile 1 Monthly rent $400 Ul Utlea Homes US 50 East not Included No pets 441 Athens Ohio 740.592 1972 11 08 2 Bdrm Mob! e home AI Since 1987 Wharo You Get electric Spring Valley area ~Yoliurr•M~o.na~v~•-w..,o.rt":h_ _, $300 e month plus $250 Now Tak ing Applrcahon aLc:rrs & deposit Call 304 675 2900 35 West 2 Bedroom ACREAGE Townhouse Apartments or 740 441 6954 Incl ude! Wate r Sewage 30 Acres rural water elec 2 BR perfect air porch Traah $350/Mo 740 446 ; --:-:----· Truek1Bonu111 • Tough Job- Great -:-::-:-:-:----...,.-,- tor body ahop See Glen at 5 Calhc Kittens weaned ln Smith Buick Pontiac 1911 Large lot apro)( 1Ot x 171 c ty water sewer nat gas electric B I are available 740 446 9539 60603 call 740 992 3650 Poremtn Oomo11,1nc Coli toi~lrM tor tntormo· Lc:m; & AcREAC.! Newly built ran ch country setting 3000 aq teet 3 br 2 ba In ground pool 5 min u1es from Holzer olf 160 photos Information on lne www ORVB com code Nice older 4 br 3000 sq feet 1 5 baths Pomeroy photo/ lnlormallon on t ne www ORVB com code 'Bonatlto/Co 1 1!2 train walkers 1 1/2 Air Company Dale pupp... Flrlt shota Busy salon hal great oppar Must enjoy ph~slcal outdOOr and wormed To good home tunlty for experienced stylta\ work pouess strong lead Good hunting dogs with manager license to take over I)CCeatlve clientele ershlp skills !'lave a good (304)675 5371 7404111880 or 740256 driving record and be tte111 ble to travel to various work 2 friendly kittens 8 week8 6336 local ons primarily In Ohio old litter trained Inside only Detail and olean up person and West Virginia Call 740 ~20 r TaK1ng appilcat ons 2br mob1le horns No pets $1 00 deposrt $245 a n onth Newly Rei n1shed Home lor Lots # 9 & 10 Heatley S rnclud es water 740 446 sale n Galllpohs 3BA 2 Addlhon In B dwell two large 3617 ful baths best location teve lots Pr ced to sell now m:~~-----., vinyl s1d rng Price to sell 740 446 9539 Al 1r\KT1\UNIS now 740 446 9539 t'OM Rl N I l<t \I \Is www FreedomMovle comlltp Busy Physician Otf1ce needs aysyou Local Agents wam part time Ex f'IY Tech ultra· ed sound e;,cpertence preferred but not required LPN We Alfred A Plants Jr and Certified Mtclcal Aaafslant Lore"a A Planta will not be Secretary With Medical Pomeroy Oh 75769 responSible for any debta OffiCe experience Secretary other than those made by ua with Medical COders/billing Outdoor CarHra e)Cperlence Good orga personally 9 12..03 'Hi~ng Ft~t~ Crow nlzatlonal sltiMa Fa11 resume ilr-------, classlfled@mydallyreglster.com POUCIES Ohio Vtllty Pubtlthlng rHirVN tht rlghlto tdll N)tct, or Clnul tny td tl tny llmt Errott mutt ~ rtpOrt.d on thtllrtl dty of Trlbunt-Stntlnei-Regltter will bt rupontlblt for no mortthtn tht COli of tht lptel occupied by ltlt error tnd on!~ lht tlrtt lnttrtlon Wt any 1011 or tlptnH that r11u111 from tht publication or oml11ion of tn ldVtrtlttmtnt Correction will bt mtdt In lht flfll tvtlllblt tdltlon n -'wtyl oonfldtntltl • Current rtrte ctrd tpptltt • All r•l tltttt tdvtrtlllmtntt tl'tl IUbjtct to the Ftd-.1 Ftlr Houtlng Act of 1168 tceeptt only http wanlld adt mHIInliJ EOE tlandardl Wt will not knowingly tectpltn~ tdvtrtitlng In vloltUon ot the IIW DHc:rlptton • Include A Plica • A.vo'-1 Abbrevl1tlon1 • Include Ph- Number And Addreu Whon Noadod • Ada Should llun 7 U.p \\'\ 1 \( E-matl us at Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid D•lly In-Column 1 00 p m Mondey- Prldey for lneertlon AD • ltort Your Ado With A Moyword •lnctudo Comptoto BOSTON BRUINS-Assognad G Tom LOS ANGELES KINGS-Ass gned C Jeff Akron 65 Howard 7 Ball St 27 Cent Mlch1gan 14 Callforma 31 llllno•s 24 Clncrnnat• 30 Temple 24 30T Davidson 45 Butler 27 Dayton 35 Austin Peay 13 Flor•da AtlantiC 13 Youngstown St 6 llltno1s St 21 E lllnols 14 Iowa 21 Ar1zona St 2 Kansas 41 Jacksonv lie St 6 Kentucky 34 Indiana 17 Marshall 27 Kansas St 20 M ch gan St 22 Notre Dame 16 M nnesota 48 Lou1S1ana Lafayette 14 M ssouri 41 M1dd!e Tennessee 40 OT Oh1o St 24 Bowlmg Green 17 Purdue 59 Anzona 7 SW Missouri St 17 SE M1ssourl 10 Toledo 35 Pittsburgh 31 classified 0 mydallytrlbune.com Zdenek Btatny F Simon Gamache F Derek MacKenz e F Bnan Maloney F Brad Tepper D Joe D1Penta 0 Luke Sellars D L bor Ustrnu l and D M ke Weaver to Ch cago ot the AHL ThOmas G Hannu TOivonen D Shaone Morr sonn D Kev n Dallman 0 Ed Campbe 1 F Darren Van Oene F Brett • Nowak F Robert L1scak F Pat Leahy F Man Herr F M1ke Gallard end F Doug Doull to Providence of the AHL and LW Patrlk Valcak; to Lethbrrdge of the WHL E-matl us at classified 0 mydallysentlnel.com E-ms11 us sf' Monday th ru r=rlday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOCKEY l\.egt~ter Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis V1stt us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Vtslt us at 200 Majn Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at (740) 992·2155 Call us at. (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at (740) 992·2157 Fax us at (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Olfee 1/orq-~ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Piacad LB ( Sentinel tltribune to 877 588 3812 or send to L.~•••••••• JR9 200 Mtlln Street Poln1 ~ Pleasant WV 25550 ~~a.ar SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CIH Number 02..CV.Q20 Mortlllllt Electronic Aeglllretlon Bylllml,lnc Plttlntltl Ad •.. Infante from Toledo at the IL Real Estate Public Notice Place Your Transactions For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Athone·Molgl EduC11tlonel Service Cantor, 320 112 E Main St Pomerov. OH 45788 11 accepting ualecl blda lor thrM (3) 1993 Chevrolet Held Start buHI The buill ara surplue and lnformlllon regarding the condl· aon Clln be obtained by Clllllng 985-4468 or 1192-4202 Bids will be opened at12 00 noon on October 1, 2003 at 320 112 Eall Main St Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Heart of the Velley Polley CouncU Govarnlng Board reurvea the right to reject any or any part of the bid Blda ohould be labeled ' Bid for School Buo" and mailed to Atheno Melga ESC Truourer'a Office 320 112 E Main St Pomeroy, OH 45789 (8) 18,23 m:rtbune Sentinel - l\egt~ter '!" 24 SOT 17 No TGeorga(31)iosttoNo 11 LSU 17 Sunday 1 Gamea Minnesota 23 Detro1t 13 Tampa Bay 31 Atlanta 10 Kansas City 42 Houston 14 Tennessee 27 New Orleans 12 New England 23 NY Jets 16 lnd1anapots 23 Jacksonville 13 Pittsburgh 17 Cincinnati 10 Tuesday, September 23, 2003 .., 3 bdrm FA Lg LA Cath ceilings WOOd beams fire place hardwood floors more Info {740)441 1724 3 br 2 ba new stick bu It ranch home PI Pleasant photos/ Information on line www OAVB com code 90903 call740 441 9546 97 Clayton Houae Trailer 1 All real ..tatt tdvertlllng In thll newtpaper It 1ubject to the Federal ~llr Houalng Acl ot 1968 which rmrk11 ltlll1gtl to advertlae any preftrt~nct llmllltlon or diiCirlmlntllon butd on r101 r:rolor religion ae11 ftlfttllll ll11UI or llltlontl origin or tny Intention to mtkt toy tuc:h preftranct limitation or dltcrlmlnttlon Thla newap1p1r will not knowlngtw ter:rtpl tdvenltamtntl tor re•l atttll which It In vlolttlon at the ltw Our rucltraera hereby Informed that til clwllllnga •dvtrtlled In lhll niWIPIPI' 1r1 tYIIIable on tn tqutl oppanunU:y btHI Houae lor sale by owner 2br tba at 1112 Hogg Strset Pt PI $28 900 (304)675-3458 Hou11 for sale by owner 3br 2ba t200 1q feel Full unflnlahed beument gas fire place hardwood floors AI 38 Greenway Drive PI Pi (304)675 3456 r M~::~~ r Meadowbrook Drive 3br 2ba Hardwood lloors large lrlc wooded 32le40 block very n ce 740 446 2003 or family room Private fenced garage hunting $55 000 740 -'46 1409 back yard end Call 740 645 0863 2 mobile hamll bOth with garage (304)875 1303 30 acres 7 acres tillable w/ 3br Localed In Glenwood (304)87!;-t 252 appliances with 42x70 veal barn 48x60 barn All Pomeroy 9 rooms 2 bath! Southside WV $59 900 00 W/D(304)576 9991 fireplace two car gerage 304 675 5490 2 moblll hom11 ~lath with with storage or workshop space overhaad For Land for sale 3 acres great 3br Located 1n Glenwood app lances with At 588 All appointm ent call 7-'0 992 building site t8X76 asking $12 000 cal 740-256 6663 2828 or 740 992 3664 $35 000 740 446 9966 W/0!304)576 9991 • 0008 Pleasant Valley .Apartment: Are now taklng .Applrcahons for 2BA 3BA & 4BA Appli cations are taken Monday th ru Friday !rom 900 AM 4 PM Ott ce is Located et t'15 1 Evergreen Drive Po nt ~feasant WV Phone No rs (304)675 5806 " ,. EHO ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 1\aesday, September 23, 2003 Tuesda~Sept. 23,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com • ' . ALLEY BRIDGE NEA PHILLIP ACRoss ALDER 1 4 Hil l's Self Storage ' ..AILIEL- 29670 Bashan Road • 992-5479 +K K ,J 5 South QJ 10 "' 8 2 ti' KQJt0982 J 8 • • 5 4 Vulnerable: Neither ~~RUJUjiiliiiiiils~~~ BISSELL BUilDERS me. 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee l imited. 5.9 liter, Daytona Edition. White with gray leather. Every option. 95,000 miles. $10,600 neg . 740- 256·6169. 740-992-7599 2002 Neon SXT, 19,500mi, al l power, spoiler, 4-discCO-changer, 5 speed, AJC, 740·3!17.()502. call Twin Rivers Tower is accept· lng applications tor waiting list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO ,.-----,.----Upstairs apt. for rent. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, kitchen w/ appliances. Gas heat, water, trash paid. $350 a month. Day (740)446-348 1. Evening (740)446-1567. No calls after 9:00p.m. r SPACE FOR RENT Mobile home space tor rent. $125amonth, $100 deposi t. 60 FT or less. 740-44601 75. Offices (Downtown For Rent) All electric, one is 3 rooms, one is 4 rooms, both on fi rst floor, 400 block in Gallipoli s. clean & nice. 740·446·9539 \ lll{ t I I \'\ I JI...,I r iO ~.,., HOUSEHOLD Goons _ _ _ _ _ __ . Good condition, gold Maytag washer and dryer $150. Late model white whirlpool washer $85. Hot point washer $65. 740-446-9066 after 6 p.m. (740)949·2764 Whirlpool washer almond color $95, dryer $95. Hot point refrigerator $75. Kenmore frost free almond refrigerator $150. Kenmore ' Men's black suit size 56 long, pants 48/30 worn once · $75. 2 sports jackets 3XL $25 ~ach. Black leather jacket washer/dryer $275. Wooderl Old English Sheepdog Pups. First shots and worme'd Lovable, beautiful shaggy dOgs $200.00 each 740.985·9823 !!'Ill'""-:":'---...., 3XL $50, 740·441·8289. r70 table w/ 4 chairs $95. Couch $50. Rocker recliner $20 NEW AND USED STEEL Chest of drawers and dress- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar er w/ mirror $140. Full size For Concrete, Angle, MUSICAL lNsiliUMENTS Baldwin Orgasonic Organ wtMT ~/l .. Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse Large Spaces $7.50 949-2734 Rafrashment stand open Special of the day CHILl 94 Chevy Camara, $3200; 98 Ford Contour, $2300; 98 Escort , 2 dr, $2400: 98 Ford Escort. 4 dr., $1800; 98 Pontiac Sunfire, $2400; 97 Ford Escort, 4 dr., $1800; 97 Mercury Tracer, $1800; 97 Pontiac Grand Am, $2600; 96 Plymouth Breeze. $1 800; 96 Chevy Lumina, $1700; R.J. Auto Sales, State' Route 124, Wilkesville, Oh, 1·740· Advertise in this space for $1 00 .. per month. ' Tf'tf Cl-Iff , II!"' PUL ._.,(jO.., 750 East State Street Phone (74.0)~;93-·667H Athens, Ohio FLEA MARKET Oct 3-4 tMPPfN~P o· ·r U' tHS t'NIFf... " ~ ( fOB } Gra't lng For Drains, tion. Perfect for home or Driveways & Walkways. l&L churc~ . 740·446·7711. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Clarinet like new $250.00 or Friday: Sam-4:30pm . Closed make offer. 740·742·2176 · Thursday, Saturday & r i t Sunday. (740)446-7300 FRUITS & . VEGEfABLFS Office Furniture Bell peppers Red/Green New, scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 you pick $8.00 a bushel. We Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. pick $10.00- 740-247-4292 GuyaridotteJHunlington. M/F Buing paw paw fruit $1.00- - - - - - - - 2.00 lb bu"ing walnuts Ut"l't t ., 1997 P II y ral er, ace $10.00 100 lb 's. American, double axle, Call 74 o-s 98 •2124 7'x14'x7 1/2' $3,550, (740)992-2762 Pot atoes lor sale (Kennebec, Red Pontiac), 8UJUliNG Man-Sat. , , 65002 Stale SUWUES Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, -Block, brick, sewer pipes, SO# $ 10 I ed. $3,350, (740)992·2762 r ~ &.. i FOR SALE iicz''i-";.:4;;,0·;:;2;;:45~·::-51;:2"-1'-.-....., ~~--•ORiiittiTRADt:itiitiii..... i PE'IS · Used washer/dryer, good condition. $150. Call 740AKC Min iature Pinchers, 245-0339 ready to got Tails & declaws I \I{\ I ...,l 111'1 II ..., docked, Vet checked! .\ II\ I " ll H 1, Beautiful 2-fe mates, 1black/rust, 1-redlblack for FARM information please call 740~'OR SALE F.QuiPIIIENT 256·1033 Registered · Jack CKC Russell puppies. 2 males, 1 female. (740)245-9301 ffiRSAI.E WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK. CALL (740)446·94 16. M·F 9-5 . Located 1391 Sal1ord School, Gallipolis . 2002 Dakota needs painted, 2 wheel drive, V-8, automatic, loaded. $5,500 or best "94" Chevy SBvec~do ext. cab, 5-speed. runs good, JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR offer, 19 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . VANS & 4-\VDs 740.992-2432 1979 Jeep CJ-7 new Outlaw wheels and tires, different tops, extra engine, good condition. (740)388-8997 ·-------,.1 co ndition, (740)992-0219 HOWARDl. WRITfSEl *RIORNG -*HOME MAINTENANCE dEIMLESS OBO, 1995 Ford E-350 Van , 14ft. Older Pin ball machine in high cube bo 11 , excellent working order or not. cond. 740·446-941.6 f 91 Dodge Caravan LE , loaded, one owner, 86K , GUmR •Free Esllmatn• 949-1405 $2,000, 740·949-2481 or 740·992-6145 leave mes2000 Martz Goose-neck sage. stock tra iler. 3500 lb a~~: le. red, excellent condition. "93" Chevy Astro Van, 143,000. miles, runs good, $3,600. 740-245-5672. $3,000 or best offer, Baby ca lves for sale. Call (740)992-3357 740-388-8524, No Sunday calls please. 99 Ford raised roof conversion Van. Fully equipped. For Sale A.l. reg. Angus Excellenl condition $9,950. heifers, cows & calves ,also; 740·446·6189 or 740·446reg , black limousine open 686,5. heifers 7 bulls. ~'l:i'::O -::~:""' New digital livestock scales BoA'IS & MOTOAS First ConliMnlar 52,500.00 to $150,000.00 Bad credit weloo~ LOANS O.A.C I waighs up to 3.4001bs 740- .__ _titffiiiiRttiSttiAJiii"iii E_ 256-1352 . ·'"' ~ · - .~ / ~'': :J · ) '(.._ :1-:.I· ~· ~ /, -: ...~ _.~. . ·· t'<.:" '·. _, . . tee Tolt.ltM 1~79 w-.lwlll-lft.cont ' ,...fi.OW BETTe.~". TO 1-\C.~LD Ti-\E: Fl R~T t>t>-,'{ OF f"-LL I 1</HAT 00 1 T'VE BEEN WATCHING YOU DURING WARM· YOU MEAN? UPS . AND IT LOOKS TO lX\ 0(1 1 (740) 843-5264 C ME A S IF YOU'RE. U S ING STICI< · UM . ,.r.,- ®,., ' ' the PAIN out of PAINTING! L _______ Let me )c i' for youl Zamboni SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- You YOUNG'S CARPENTER : SERVICE • Floom Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttars 1 VInyl Siding & Painting · 1 Patio and Porch Decks · BETIY AQUARIUS IJa.n. 20-Feb. 19) - Keep your atte ntion co nstantly focused on a lofty obj ec ti ve for which you've been striv- e 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Veers L ttl FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Need moMy tigllt &way? Money available for business. home equity or cooSOfidation. Min. $5K. Goocl or bad credll. NO FEES! S.nkruplcy at:Qtl)led. Ma~ng Our Sales - ..1 Free~s , POOtaQOI Stort lmrM<Iatelyl Geoone ()gportunityt Fat Free lnfoftnatiOn, CaiiTOI Free: 1-800-357-!170 TO P~Y CHECK? We can htlpl Coli toll-treei--M0--4111 ----------------1994 Thunderbird 65,000 miles, excellent condition. $4,800. Call 740·441- 1302. HoME Self·Storl\ de I "Ej IMPROVFlltENfS 1996 Chrysler Concord. 33795 H"l land Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 12(),000 miles, air. tilt. cruise . $1500 080 C&~ Gelieral Home Mairl'tenence- Painting, vinyl 256-1875 or 256-1233 Win 1 HouM 11'1<1 BuslnMa In Wadla, Atnkl E11ay Conte~t D!tans www.wuvtacont..t.com ' .9f SASE: Wasilll Web WOf'ld 113 W. Packo Hwy. C-130 Wutt~. N< 99664 $10(\'por enCry '::;;:;;,;:;::;:;:;;~ 1997 1-Conda Civic $4,795, i9i902io·6io3i02iio3io . -----, Malgs County 1992 Cavalier S!W V-6 loaded $1,495 others in stock, we take trades. cook motore 740·446·0103 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS· · 1999 Pontiac Firebird 67,000 miles T-Top, very clean , view photos on line at www.OAVB.com or call740- 446·3620 •' 740-992-5232 1996 Dodge Neon $2 ,000. siding, ca·rpentry, doors , Call 740•367•0 102 . windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For 1996 Grandam 40 $2,395. free estimate call Chet, 740- 1997 Pontiac Sunlire 2dr, Sport Coupe, new wheels and tires, sunroof, e~~:cellent condition. (740}388-8997 ,... IMPORTS Athens Days , ~ rto -- -- -<c-~-- " K N B J FA H B J X N Z X D LXG ~AYBGS WVXLZ MAD TNZDZ MXVV YBVZJ." PHDXVK , LNXDVZJ AG YXDJN. PREVIOUS SOLUTIO N - "We'll be righl back after this word from Manufacturers HanQover.n- Announcer Raloh Kiner T:~~:t:~' S©tl.l\}1\.-~t,;,S" by CLA.Y l. POLLAN 0 fou ~•arrange l•ttars of the r terombled wo rds be.. WORD lAM I ~cllt•d l_ow to form four simple word1 . PARHEM I DEM BE 'r-------"1 I' I I I m I---TL:....::D"T7F-iC r!T.:'R-I ~ Times sure have changed. My · 1 ~~ ;; husband asked our teenage son I 1 '-=:~~=~~~.,:_'..,if he wanted to play baseball and 5 ,.. A RT L u1 irhee'~~~~~· _· -~~re, dad, I'll go get f---,,.:.:.-,;.:..1,;.Jrsrji'-"'jr--t 0 ~~~c:~~LiR I I I I I. I I I I "I never wear ties that cost over three bucks," a coworker mused." "I believe, that expensive silk ties are the only ones that attract GRAVY." Ing and you will have better chances than · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · usual tmtay for hining a bulls·eye. PISC ES (Fell , 20-March 20) - Take all IJP doing more lor you in return than you the necessary ti me you need to examine do for them. It proves thai good bege ts an important decision thal should be for - good. mulaled today . II you check it outlrom CANCER (June 21·July 22)- When you every angle, careful study will protect you want to you can pour on the humor, so !rom oversights when dealing with others today lighten up ARIE S (March 21-April 19)- Don't le i your approach wi th a bit of wit. You'll easannoying tasks get the bette r of you ily get other s smiling and cooperating. today. You nave the necessary stick-to-it LE O (July 23-Aug. 22)- Alt hough mindsel to take ca re of anything that returns on investments could come in needs to be done. And you'll take pride 1n small installments, their long- range paytheir completion. offs could add up to a tidy sum . Don't TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Unt1ke become needlessly wary with one tOday yesterday , when you might have te ll a bi t and give up something good. out of sorts, you'll be .back to your ol d VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A gregari· sweet sell tOday and friends will find you ous mood could overtake you today and a delightful companion to be around . put you in a mora talkative mode . GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- An interestHowever, listeners won't mind - they' ll Ing twist could be put on things today approeia!S; your upbeat outlook and posi· when the very people you try to help end tlve take on life. Fast WI~H 1-4AC' BS:fN - Today's clue: Y equals M Classifieds ANI7, BOY. 1 (304)675-4230 by Luis Campos Celeb rity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by famous people. past and present. ~c h lener in the cipher stands tor another. Get 1984 Olds cutlass Supreme 2002 Jayco 30ft. travel trailvery good condillon. $2,800. er. $12,500. FIRM . Call 740-446-7711 . CELEBRITY CIPHER @) 3901 DIABETICS. F'ho -rill No Coot 011111•• &upptlesl Join Dltbttoo care Club FREE Mtmbol'ohlpl FREE HOME DELIVERY I 1-1101).2117·1'137. I ~~~~ could be amazed today when you learn Comp lete the chuckle quoted that someone who likes you Is spreading . _ . • . by filling in the mi1sing words the good word , about you. It 'll be quite 1-...1..-L-...1..-1-...l......J you devoelop from step No. 3 below. flaltering to know that you are so highly A PRINT NUMBERED I tl1ought of. ':II LETTERS IN SQUMES CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19)- Today might be th e right day to implement an LETTERs important plan w1th whi ch you've been toy ing . If you see the signs, take the SCI!AM.LETS ANSWERS action. because its very e nergy wil l Yankee • Heron • Sieve - Jangle - GRAVY increase your chances for success. Bonanza Get SFREE $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. MEDtC~RE You better than any other sign knows the value of cooperation, which will prove quite benefi cial for you in the year ahead. Through teamwork you 'll actually gain more personal advantages than you would have on you own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - II you' re in need of a favor today from so meone who you coils ider to be above you, all you .,l~~ have to do i's ask. You'll be amazed at how Yt~e ll thought of you are by this person . SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 221 - Don'l Zambezi Hondas, chevys, etc! cars/trucks from $500. For llstlngs 1-800-7i 9-3001 ext l·lllf.Bil-7213 'lbur 'l!lrthday: allow a few individuals who bore you to stop you from allending a social function today. Go anyway, because the majority of the peop!J3 will prove to be fun and uplifting. GARFIELD Preecription Buytrs G~ . AstroGraph Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003 Ta~e Free Estimates 38 Jeoro er, but your ruff will leave him with TBJ~AGJBG four loser s. IH\ \..., 1'4)1{ 1 \I Ill'\ Aefih. Guaranteed. $3.00 periOCmg. Why pay mor111? We have the answer! Vio:q, Ctlebtex, lipitOr, more! course, but this sequence i~ reasonable. Sitting East, you should be asking yourself: With how many diamonds did partner st<ul ? If h'e began with only three diamond s, declarer a lso had three. Then, you can cash the spade nee to denude dummy of trumps, and follow with the diamond queen for an easy one down. H owever, if partner began with four · dia mond s, you mUst now shift to the Declarer will play three rounds of N A D B L A G hearts , hoping to discai-d his club los- Box 189 Middlel"!rt V. C. YOUNG Ill ohr1.U The bidding might have taken a dif- you switch to the club eight. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services _... c.- 48 Tlckllllnfo 51 lndl1111 Jones quest plateau 31 'r'"top nibbler 33 Surprised cries 35 Teen hangout 38 Shabby ~~r- Here, West continues with the diamond two, so yo u know that h e had four diamonds Initially. At trick three, affordable and easy it is to Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday DoouOpen 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 7 Insulation measure (hyph.) 8 Stillier 9 Apply point 10 Boulevard liners 13 Make camp 19 Fermi 47 ferent doubleton . Alternatively, if West has three cards lert, he should lead hi s lowest: bottom from an odd number. for your family and lo\o·ed ones. get the coverage you need. 35 Fllefolde• label 36 Deolrt 37 Wedding places 39 Woo bl1s 40 Chicken - - king 41 Bal club VIP 46 Mollulk to your nine. What would you do next? should signal count with t he card that he leads. H he has two cards remaining - i.e., he s tarted wi th three diamonds - h e sh ould lead the higher or hi s remaini ng pair: high-h,l W wi th a fl!lt Let me show you how " ·, 3 Promontory - lves 4 Snaazt 27 Rock 31 Fa1f guy _ 5 Chandelier coverer 32 Flecont (lnl.) pendent 28 ACor1mont 34 Polite word 6 H•d wood 29 H gh 39 LMgellurd . 41 Bloc:ltllu.ter · 42 Natitd lovo : epewer 43 Pot!" I contriCIIan · 44 Tiny I n - Look at the North East l o only convey eounl in a and different hands. Defending against four spades, your partn er {West> starts the defense with the diamond ace : six, king, four. West continues with a second diamond New& Used Don't leav~ the debt of burial and linal expenses Opening Monday Sept. 22, 1985 Bay liner 19ft. pen A-Team Feed , at old JD bow V-8 engin e. New OMC Norris Building, 110 Vine Cobra out drive. Good Street. 740-441 -9090. Free consultation with live agent h tell partner how manhy c ard s yotuh ave m a sut1, you p1ay 1g11- 1ow w1 an even number or up the line wilh an odd number. Some times. though, you :;' How do you know partn er 's.diamond length ? On t he second r o und, he "WV's # I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Advertise in this ....., space for $1 00 I per month. ... j Conoolidate your bil~ with No application $4.800 ~~~ "split" It 21 Sec'y 24 Undorgrod dego. . 25 Charles Lamb name 26 Folksinger we saw that if you need DeanHin 1-800-822-0417 TRUCKS TO BUY 304 , )429·LMsrocK3333 IIOCI-:I31-455h N1H2 3275 WANllD Pas s By Phillip Alder I MEAN ONE 1HATLL PICK 1H' INEDI6LES, TOO !!. _,{J-f~, 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 1986 Chevy Blazer, 350, AKC sm811 Yorkies 2 males, Gehl Silage Wagon tandem, auto, excellen t condition, 10 weeks old. $500 740-- 3 beater & roof. Call $4,000 OBO; 19 97 Ford 75 ii3;,:04~6;,; ;;,;-4~3;;:0::: B _ _ __, Conversion Van , very good . 245·1217 - - -- - -- - Training! Free l nforma~on! Used Car, 1995 Saturn 4 door; Excellent Condition, $2,495. 2903 Parrish Ave, Point Pleasant . (304)675- i Pass Pas~ Pass club, eight. 0480. $3,500 or bes t (740)992-3357 l t ~~ -· ii~ i _- WTf~, Estate sale ot 1998 Ford Taurus and 1994 Dodge Caravan Call 740·388· windows, lintels, etc. Claude II!!C:r""-::-~:---., ·Offer. (740)256-1233 Winte rs, Rio Grande. OH 2• Yesterday, d•nce 'lA / ;;'A:Oiii~=====~:_===~~~~~~=~~~~~!~~~~~T~~~~/'1~S!A~~--j~-~~~d 669- 1603 or 1-740-742· r ERst 1"' 2¥ i ~. in another way .,. ~ 57 mat1ress box springs $65. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel and bench. Excellent condi- 23 _ _ _ _·- - - - - - Queen size $95. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. St. 740-446-7398. (740)446- 7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little save aiot. Buy or sell. Riverine Refrigerator $75., Whirlpool Antiques, 1124 East Main Washer $95., Kenmore on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740dryer $125., G.E. refrlgera- 992-2526. Russ Moore, tor, like new, $1 95 ., ~ow'iinl"e"!r."'!"'_ _ _ _ _'l Kenmore Washer /dryer set u -. . .~. _ $JOO., 3-couchs- $50. each, Ll'UM.I .•' LLAru..uu~ ••~~ •• · - JSE· table 4-chairs, $95., King- · - - - 1 "U'..K\...nAl"'~U • size box-springJmaltress $100., chest/dresser w/mi r- 4 homecoming dresses. ror $140. Skaggs 740- l ong burgundy size 7/8, 446-7398 long gold w/ sparKle s medium. long burgundy wt Thompsons App liance & sparkles medium, short dark Repair-675·7388. For sale, blue w/ sparkl es w/ jacket re-co nditioned automatic size 9110 $50 each 740-44 1washers & dryers, refrigera - 8289. tors. gas and electric ranges. air conditioners. and Antique Marble table, wringer washers. Will do sewing machine, baby repairs on major brands In 1tem1. (304)675-2801 shop or at your home. -------used furniture store, 130 Cool Downll Central Bulaville Pike. mattresses, Cooling Systems, New and dressers, co uches, Used Installed. (740)446bunkbeds. bedroom suites, 6308 recliners, grave monuments. Gallipolis, 740-446-4782 Greenhouse, 72'x30' hut Ohio HAS 10-4pm. Stop By stvle , alt accesorlews InclUd- START DATING TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE EXT 1847 NOyl, T~~L Tttf JU~Y ....... $6,500/080. (740) 258· 6745, (740) 256·6877, (740) 256·6467. North ~~~~~~:;=;-r;::::~~~--:;:;.:;-:;:z,-;-:;:;:;:~~;-il .. You can give count RESIDENTIAL " FREE ESTIMATES West Opening lead: • A COMMERCIAL and 2001 Chevy Cavalier 40, 000 miles, ,.. 2 door, spoiler, CO player. 17 inch wheels. $5,500 or best offer. 740- Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Wa shers, Guaranteed. Dryers, Ranges , and Refrigerators, SOme start at $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446·7398 -------Martin Industries gas heating stove, 70,000 BTU's, $75 1~ 4~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooting 388-8893 Tara TownhOuse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Requ ired, Days; 740-.,46-3481; Evenings: ~outh acronym warehouse 30 Slvpllc Dealer: North t target 17 Bode or Ant 57 Maune 18 Bodin of 58 Albuquor· water que hro. 20 Hotel employees DOWN 22 Wooton cap 23 Buckeys 1 Thouoond campus as o prolix 24 Jazz form 2 S&L 27 Hllllory . protector "' Q 10 TFN swallow up Round units Mo. neighbor Trpe a bean Harper or Mojoro Orderly l.ofn:chaun'olond FBI Image ti' A 6 4 3 • 6 5 107432 A 8 3 2 ·42 45 Fa114ood 49 chain (abbr.) 50 Navy noncom 52 Indy 500 Spud st. 53 Bodauln 54 Fill fiddle ChopStick 55 Puzzle 16 Polynesian 56 Music and East Jeff Warner Ins. . Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 5 7 6 A9764J Cellular Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 7 1I I2 14 15 AKQ9 Crossword r WINTER STORAGE Fairgrounds Arrival : Oct. 5 & Oct. 19 9 am- 12pm Relean April26, 2003 A lee ol$20 will be charges tor earlv arrlval , late arrlwal, early removal, late removal, or anytime accetsla wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space Ia flrtt comeflrsturn. lnalde ~toragl: $4.00/lf Open Span: $2.00/tf Inside Fence: 1.00111 --------- MANLEYS SELF STORAGE J&L Eledric Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740-992·093:1 Cell740·5t1·107J (1 D'11l 0' 6 1O'll20') ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ·t New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stap & Compare THE GRIZZWELLS t,JOU rHe:~e: Results �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 23. 2003; www.mydailysentinel.com Broncos dominate Raiders in 31-1 0 Monday night win~ .arkin wants to leave quietly, Bt .- . Bv 0AVJD GOLDBERG Associated Press DENVER (AP) - For one night, Jake Plummer - son; shoulder ~nd all - outdid John Elway. Plummer threw two first· . quarter touchdown passes and ran for another Monday night as Denver improved its unbeaten record by routing Oakland 31-10. Plummer also broke one of Elway's team records with a 40-yard scmmble that set up a field goal. Elway's longest run of his 16year career was 34 yards. This game was all but over by the end of a first period in which the Broncos (3-0) took a 21-0 lead, outgaining the Raiders 170 yards to seven and scoring on all three of their possessions. The scores came on an 18. yard pass from Plummer to Shannon Sharpe; a 44-yard pass to Ashley Lelie and a 6· yard scramble set up by another 44-yard pass to Lelie. The first TO was a short flip, but the two 44-yarders were both long strikes -. proof that the right shoulder that Plummer se parated in San Diego last week is healthy. "There's always- room for improvement - nobody can be perfect," coach Mike Shanahan said. "But I thought Jake did a great job. He made Denver Broncos quarterback Jake Plummer (16) breaks loose on a 40-yard run against the some great moves out of the Oakland· Raiders in the second quarter Monday night, in Denver. Denver's Mike Anderson (38) pocket. He made the big plays when we needed them." blocks Oaklands' Tyler Brayton (91) in the background. (AP) Plummer, signed in the offseason after six seasons in Arizona, has been considered by some Denver fans to be the next El way, although his career with the Cardinals hardly portends that - he had 90 TDs and 114 interceptions in the desert, and his caree~ passer rating of 69 .I was decidedly mediocre. But on this ni!;lht he was a reasonable · facs1mile, espe· cially on the 40-yard scamper in which he evaded a rush. cut through a hole ·o n the right side and ran out of bounds at the Oakland 15. He finished 14-of•21 for 197 yards and ran five times for 48 yards. He got help from Clinton Portis, who had 43 yards rushing when he left in the second quarter with a sore chest. The defense chipped in with five sacks, 2 1/2 by Bertrand Berry and two by Reggie Hayward, and later held the Raiders on the 10 after they threatened to cut the lead to 14 points after · a blocked punt with II minutes left. "They fed off each other. I thought our defensive line and our defense played great the whole game," Shanahan said. Portis returned in the fourth quarter after the Broncos announced that he was being held out of the ~ame on a ·"coach's decision.' That was a tactful way to avoid the problems of last week when Shanahan said after the game that the "concussion" that caused Plummer to leave in the second quarter was real]f a slightly separated shoulder, Shanahan said he had '"fibbed" because he didn~ want the Chargers to k_now. Plummer couldn't throw 1f he had to re-enter the game. All 32 teams were notified by commissioner Paul TagliabUJ: last week that future "fibs'' would be disciplined. : Mike Anderson, who moved from fullback to tai:C: back, finished with 14 carrieS for 70 yards. including a 44.; yard run that set up his 1-yaril TO run in the third quartet that made it 31-0. That cafi\le seven minutes before Oakland (1-2) finally got on the boar(! on a 4-yard run by Zack Crockett at the end of an SOyard drive. · Sebastian Janikowski, arrested in a bar fight la$t Saturday night, kicked a 4 yard fourth-quarter field goal that made it 34-10. · The game was a form of payback for the Broncos, _wh~ lost twice to the Raiders last season. The most painful came in a Monday night ga"* here won by Oakland 34-10 ~~ a time when the Broncos were .6-2 and the Raiders 4-4 ani! on a four-game losing streak. It turned around the season for both teams - the BroncoS missed the playoffs ani! Oakland lost only one garnll on the way to the AFC chan1· pionship. ' BY JOE KAY CINCINNATI - Corey Dillon blames the grass field a t Paul Brown Stadium for his latest injury and the Cincinnati Bengals' latest loss. The durable runmng back strained his groin in the second quarter of a 17- 10 defeat against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday. With their top offensive threat missing, the Bengals (0-3) could· n' t move the ball consistently. Dillon felt better Monday, but was upset that the club hasn' t done more to fix one of the NFL' s most maligned fields. Since the stadium opened in 2000, the grass consistently has come up in clumps, drawing harsh criticism from play- ers around the league. "The field caused my groi n injury," Dillon said. "If it was in better condition, maybe I wouldn't be sitti ng here talking to you guys about the injury. We might be talking about a win." T~e field was ranked as the leag ue 's third-worst in a survey the NFL players association re leased in January. The team's grou ndskee per was replaced and the field was resodded with a lesssandy base. Dillon said he hurt his groin and I aggravated my groin. when he made a cut during a 1- There's nothing I could do about yard run in the second quarter. He it." . . . stayed in for one more play, then The stadiUm's. managmg dl~ecleft the game and didn't return. tor agreed Monday that the fteld "As you can see, that field is ter- · could be better. rible," Dillon said. "I planted my :·we ar~ not satisfied and we foot in that grass and it gave way, will co ntmue to take ~teps ~o address the issue," satd Enc Browns While at Middle Tennessee State, Holcomb finished a game despite a broken jaw. Davis said initial X-rays from Page 81 didn't show the fracture. He was injured while making a considered switching · to quarterback sneak near his Couch in the . third quarter, own goal line. As Holcomb , but decided against it when pushed into the line, 49ers Holcomb - blitzed nearly defensive end Chidi Ahanotu nonstop by the 49ers in the fell on the quarterback's leg. first half - appeared to be Holcomb got his ankle dealing with his inj\lry. taped and continued to play. "He was moving around He sprained his left ankle m fine and he was playing the third quarter and stiU fin- fine," Davis said. "We were ished 25-of-38 for 222 yards more concerned about getand twoTDs. ting the protections chan~ed He has played hurt before . than we were about changmg Last year, Holcomb broke the quarterback. He w;as able his left leg while filling in to plant and able to throw. when Couch suffered a con"Mobility was a little bit of cussion against Baltimore. an issue, but it wasn't much Holcomb stayed in despite of a factor. I don't think anythe injury and nearly rallied body is going to mistake the Browns to a win. Kelly for Michael Vick any- Big Ten from Page 8~ fully I could solve it." The offensive line continues to be a nagging problem, with Krenzel and McMullen taking some frightful hits and rushers frequently running into defenders in the back, field. After piling up penal· ties in record numbers for the two games, the past Buckeyes were fla~ged just three times agamst the Falcons. "The running game was better and the passing game was OK," said wide receiver Michael Jenkins. "We' ve still got a lot of growing to do." That might be the bottom line. Since every starter but Clarett was back on offense, many assumed points and way." On the Browns' final drive, Holcomb completed II straight passes, He threw to five receivers and converted four third-down situations despite excruciating pain. "To see him in that kind of pain made us want to go out and make plays for him," said Andre' Davis, who made two big ones. catching a 2yard TO pass to get Cleveland within 12-7 . Davis' game-wi nning catch came on a perfectly thrown ball by Holcomb, who put it high enough for the wide receiver to jump and catch it between five 49ers. If Holcomb has to sit Sunday or is sidelined for an extended period, the Browns will again turn to Couch, ' ••\l'\1',.\,•! ·' '" SPORTS • OSU to wait and see on Krenzet's condition. See Page B1 \ \ I P \ 1'. 11 \ \ I• '. 11 ' 11 \l l i. l l ' I ' "Pi "' ly that I won't play." . Dillon hasn ' t been able to get rolling in his seventh season. He hyperextended his right· knee when a player fell on him one week earlier against Oakland, then hurt his groin Sunday after only seven carries for 26 yards. Dillon is one of four players to run for ·J,OOO yards in each of his first six seasons and has missed only two games because of injury. He recoiled at a suggestion that years of running hard might be catching up with him. . " If that crept in anybody's mind, they need to get their braip checked," Dillon said. "If thf)l don't think I can do it, something's totally wrong. If that's t~ case, I'm sorry you feel that way, but this guy can still do it." "Tim has won games here. Tim prepares. His mental attitude has been very good. When he 's on the sideline, he 's watching coverages. He and Kelly are talkin~. He'.s into the ga mes as 1f he's going in on the next posses" sion. From that standpoint, we feel good." · BY Ct!ARLENE HOIFLICH chocolate chip cookies people who have an allergy spoonable dough. or sensitivity to milk could Torres received an alert result in a severe allergic from the Ohio Department of reaction. She emphasized Health along with a notice of · .that the product only poses a . recall on the cookie dough potential hazard to milkwhich is sold at Wal-Mart and allergic individuals. Neighborhood Markets Packages marked with any nationwide. She said milk is use -before expiration date in the product but not listed as through Jan, 4, 2004, are an ingredient on the package. being recalled, Torres said. Torres eltplained that con- The expiration date, applied sumption of the product by by inkjet, may be .found on hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - . Norma Torres, administrator of the Meigs County Health Department, warned Tuesday that residents who have an allergy or sensitivity to milk should not be using the IS-ounce l'ackage of refrigerated Great Value the lengthwise seam of the package. ' It will be marked with a number for the day. followed by an abbreviation for the month, followed by the last two digits of the year. Torres noteci that the affected packages ·have' been removed from store shelves and are no longer available for purchase, but some packages may remain in consumer refrigerators or freez- ers. Consumers may retiJCrl the cookie dough packa~ to the store where purchas~ll for a full refund. . · Earthgrains Refrigerated Dough Products, which maP,. ufactures the cookie dou11b for Wal-Mart, discovered tft~: label discrepancy during : a quality-control label revieyJ. Earthgrains is workin~ ." Please - Alert. AS • for school-age · ·· MR/DD programs · BY BRIAN J. REED Page AS • Frank Turner, 87 breed@ mydailysentlnel.com INSIDE • Community calendar. SeePageA3 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 WEATHER MMt1J ...m,, lll: TOo, Low: - . Construction workers lay thousands of tons of concrete each day as they build the high~ay from Darwin to Athens. (J. Miles Layton) BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Detalll on Pap A2 LO'I'I'ERIES Pick 3 day: Hi·2 Pick 4 day: 9+7·1 Pick 3 night 4·2·1 Pick 4 night 0.5-9-1 Buckeye 5: 2-4·1 0.35-37 West Vuginia Dally 3: 3-0-5 Dally 4: 6-3·2·3 Cllh 25: 7·11·14-16·20-22 INDEX a SI!CI'IoNs - ta PAGFS Calendars · Classifieds yardage wouldn't be a prob· lem. They have been. It s not as if the Buckeyes don't recognize that. "We must get more consistent," said tailback Lydell Ross, who ran for two scores against Bowling Green. "We have to drive down the field every time - and I mean every time - and start making big plays. That's what we need." · " ' 'I' U. S. 33 construction continues Districts responsiblei Ohio Thursday, October 23 1.1 Allergy alert issu.ed for refrigerated cookie doug~~ OBITUARIES Brown, who is ' not related to Bengals owner Mike Brown. "It is our exP.ectation that the playing field w1ll be much improved when the Bengals host the Baltimore Ravens on Oct. 19 ." Dillon hasn ' t mis,sed a gall)e since 1999, when he sat out the season finale against Jacksonville because his left kneecap had slid out of place the previous week. He expects to see ;~ction this Sunday m Cleveland, where he 's played some of his best games. He ran for 1OS yards and caught eig ht passes for 67 yards during a 20· 7 defeat in Cleveland last September. He has averaged 118 yards rushing in eight games against the Browns. "Don't ever count me out," Dillon said. "I doubt very serious- who led them to eight wins last season before losing his job this summer. ~ "Our football team believes in Tim," Davis said. • t- Bengal's Dino·n blames field for groin injury, loss: Associated Press Marauders take down Vmton County, Bt I Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B2-4 Bs A3 A4 As As 81-2,6 A2 © aoo3 Ohio Valley Publiohln& Co. DARWIN . - With cold weather just weeks away, construction crews on U. S. 33 between Darwin and Athens are working 12 to 14 hours a day pouring concrete on the Super II highway which will connect to the four-lane between Darwin a.nd Rock Springs. Greg Schafer is the plant superintendent for the gigantic Mar-Zane cement mixing plant located where State Route 6Sl and U.S. 33 meet at Darwin. The cement mixer. reserved for high volume jobs, came from Zanesville and is only one of a handful used on highway construction projects statewide. The I00 foot tall portable . cement mixer can easily produce 2,500 cubic yards of concrete a day, .or enough for 250 truckloads. At peak operation lt can tum out twice that much. Instead of using regular cement mixer trucks to haul the · concrete to the work site, dump trucks which hold more are used to expedite the process of paving the 13.5 miles. Once the highway is completeo in June, it will be a direct route bet,ween Colufubus and Charleston, W. • way of a new connecVa. oy Greg Schafer, plant supervisor, stands high In the air on tor from Five · Points to the the portable central cement miKer located at the U.S. 33 Ravenswood Bridge sched· construction site near State Route 681 at Darwin. (J. uled . for completiun in Miles Layton) ' December. TUPPERS PLAINS - As the Mei!;lS Board of Mental RetardatiOn and Developmental Disabilities considers closing the Carleton School if voters reject its November levy proposal, local school districts are considering the effects such a closing might create for them. The MR/DD board passed a resolution last week, vowing to cease its pre-school and school-age programs if the five-year, two-mill levy does not meet with voters ' approval. Adult .· services through Meigs Industries sheltered workshop would continue, even if the levy · does not pass. · Meanwhile, local school districts are required by state law to provide a "free and appropriate public education" for children three to 22 years of age in their respective districts. If Carleton School, which provides school-age and preschool programs for children with developmental disabilities under contracts with the county's three local school districts closes, the local districts would become primari; ly resronsible for the educa· Uon o those children. accord· ing to Deryl Well, Superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. "I don ' t think our teache'rs have the expertise, individually, to meet the educational needs of children with devel· opmental disabilities , nor does th is district hav e the class size needed," Well said. "We're operating on an IS-toone student/teacher ratio." "We also hav e no preschool program in place, so we would have no way of providing pre-school services, at all.' Please see Propams, A!! Upcoming levy Meigs County Senior Center Executive Director Mark Sutton energizes the troops for the upcoming vote to renew an e~ist· ing levy which supports the Senior Center. Sutton said the levy provides funding for the large variety of services the Senior Center offers. (J. Miles Layton) In celebration of Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Cenler Community Health and Well~ss is proud to present their 6th Annual Larkin from Page 81 whether on the field or in the front office or a combination of both," Goldschmidt said. "If this is the way John Allen feel s about Barry Larkin, why would Barry Larkin want to work for John Allen?" · Bowden repeatedly said during his tenure that he wanted Larkin to spen.d his entire career with the Reds, but tried to trade the shortstop to the New York Mets in 2001. Touched by the reception Larkin got from fans that year, Lindner decided to give him the three-year extension. Combined with Ken Griffey Jr.'s $116.5 million, nineyear deal, the Red~' payroll was tied up by two large con-' tracts. Griffey and Larkin have both been hurt for much of the last three years. Larkin has been limited by torn groin muscles, a hernia, toe surgery, strained rib cage muscles, a. sore neck, a pulled hamstring and recurring problems with his calf muscles, in addition to a finger injury that landed him on the disabled list for the third time this season. can to have your business included! .992-2156 ·IS. . 1•11118 Septem~r 0' • u., *...., .................... ,., ............. ,••.•. ,__ . . . ,. .. . •l• , G • • : Sunday, 1 28 • 12 Noon • 4 PM 12 Noon · I PM : Health Fair In French 500 Room u •• t I ......... Woof~ -~ Oirfo- 10-II _ _ ,.......,_IOpalkl: 0 loKrow.Wopa. An own~ lor 11101#,.,., Jallfllor.n, gtant/motllen, _,,., JisiWI, and oil o1 1M;,...,..,,_, in our liwsl 1 PM • 3 PM • Program Begins in Education & Conference Center 3 PM · 4 PM - Health Fair Re-Opens Featuring National Speaker Rebecca RadcliHe · "Dreams Grow In Every Heart" lnlorma~on on heart disease bnd nutrition will be available as well • Far more information, calf (740) 446·5679 ~~~=-=--====:=~::::::=:=::=::;::; n,;, ,..,_, ;, ~,. lho ""-; Hoolilo Sodion, e..- al Hoolflo """""'""' and 101 1....,.,.,, Oloio 0 I ••• 1a/Hoolflo, · 8Pw, AtlroZ..WO, onJ ,.. M E0 [C A l C ENT E R ., ' • � 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 23, 2003 childs gilmore