https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/47e247c3363fc3d5d8ca4a8c0d94e9c2.pdf 85e8bc245bfa48315d7aa368b9edc229 PDF Text Text 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 ., ' • �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 25 S3°1fW I• M 1 I i' ' ,. • L • [~noH l~ii;?."_J .. - - : 'l Po~~OU!h_~:_j ·· ' v W. VA.. C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. AM@ilo ~~~"" ~ f'U. Cloi.Ktt Sunny Pt. Cloudy Showers T·slo!ms Ratn Snow Flurries Ice Mostly sunny today A slight chance of showers late. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers until midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Tuesda)'. .. Partly cloudy and cool. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Patchy valley fog early ... Otherwise moslly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Tonight... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of min 20 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs near 70. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday night...Partly cloudy. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Sept 23, 2003 J::b.NJae> 9.500 WFtrials ~: :;:;, JUN High 9,583.411 +043 JUL Low 9,511.41 Jan . 14, 2000 Nasdaq 1,800 Wtp::site 1,600 1,901.72 JUN ~=-:+145 High Low 1,901 .73 t,B75.15 JUL SEP AUG 1,400 Aocord high: !.048.82 Mardi 10. 2000 Sept 23, 2003 1,050 .st:armrd& B::or's 500 1,000 ,., JUN t ,029.03 +0.6t AUCl JUL SI!P llOO High Low Aocord high: 1,527.46 1,030.12 1,021 .54 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks Gannett- 78.85 ACI-22.19 AEP-2928 AJ= - 32.30 Ashlard Inc. - 33.55 BBT-36.92 BU-t726 Bob Evans- 27.76 General Electric- 3t .56 GKNLY - 4.15 Harley Davidson - 48.4t Kmart-27.t5 Kroger - t8.52 Ltd. - t5.80a BorgWamer-71.70 NSC-1928 City~- 36.94 Oak H~ Fnancial - 29.67 Bank ClM - 38.65 0\18-24.14 Cl1l!fTllion - 4.92 Charming Shops- 5.89 Col-25.76 Duflont- 4t .56 00-21 .15 Fe<le!aJ Mogul - .23 PeopleS- 27.75 PepslCO- 45.69 Premier- 9.06 Rocky Boots-11.17 AD Shell- 44.68 Rod<well- 26.0t Sears - 45.90 SBC - 22.52 AT&T-22.36 USB-24.56 Wendy's- 32.95 wai-Mart- 57.62 Worthington -12.65 Daily sled< repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pn!'JiouS day's tmnsaotions, prollided by SrMh Partners at Inc. of Gall""'is. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • News ,2 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outllde Slllet: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext t 0 Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: T8A, Ext 17 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ext t2 E·mall : newsC mydallysentinel.com Web: . Www.mydailysentinel.com • lying about the girl's illness, which was discovered to be a hoax in December of 2002. Police said the Mllbrandts fooled 65 people and busi: nesses into giving them money to help them treat Hannah. It's estimated they collected about $31,000. Police said Teresa Milbrandt shaved her daughter's hair, gave her sleeping pills to make it appear she was receiving chemotherapy, made her wear a protective mask and put her in counseling to prepare for death. Robert Milbrandt said his wife handled all doctor visits and medical bills and that he believed her when she said their daughter had cancer. •• rest~nnJ ceme~enes •• Volunteers at former psych1atr1c hosp1tal ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Hoping to put to rest spooky folldore, volunteers are restoring cemeteries where nameless headstones bear only numbers on the grounds of a former psychiatric hospital. The complex and its three burial grounds hover on a hill above Ohio _University's campus and have been the subject of haunting tales - ghosts following students home or the dead rising - that long have been passed among students and residents. "It's a lot of nonsense," said Tom Walker, president of the Athens chapter of the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill and chairman of the Ridges Cemetery Project. The group has been working since 200 I to spruce up the complex, known locally as The Ridges, in hopes of restoring a sense . of dignity for those buried there and exorcising the complex 's frightening reputation. Walker sa1d the group plans to seek grants and help from local organizations and businesses to continue the project. "I find it very offensive that the people buried there are not treated with respect," Walker said. "We want to restore their dignity." The former Athens Mental Health Center opened in 1874. Nearly 2,000 patients were buried there between 1880 and 1972. It closed in 1993 after many name changes and thousands of patients. Ohio UniversitY. acquired the complex's butldings and surrounding grounds. The Ohio Department of Mental Health still owns the cemetery property. The group has started work on a nature walk that .con- nects the cemeteries, and other plans include installing a wrought-iron gateway, rebuilding a pond and organizing a system to identify the graves, which are labeled only with numbers. "It was thought that family nlembers would be too embarrassed to have a lovedone's name on one of the stones,'" said Shelly Horvath, one of the group's organizers. Currently, only family members are entitled to the location of a particular patient's burial site. . COLUMBUS (AP) - The director of the Ohio State Fair and other fair employees improperly accepted sports tickets, golf outings, meals and other gifts from vendors doing business with the fair, the state watchdog said Tuesday. The report by Ohio Inspector General Tom Charles was the third in 13 months to find widespread examples of improper gift acceptance at a state commission. Charles' investigation found several examples of companies showering Ohio Expositions Center employees with small gifts at the end of the fair and at holidays. The investigation also found that center manager Richard Frenette received much bigger gifts from companies, including $898 in sports tickets from Philadelphia-based ARAMARK Corp.. which operates food services on the fair grounds. the report said. "Gifts from vendors doing business with the state can be intended to create a positive impression or gamer improper influence," said the report , compiled by Arnie Schropp, deputy inspector generaL The "proliferation of gift giving over a period of years involving Expo officials is indicative of the apparent failure by Frenette to adequatelr address this issue with hts employees." A message was left with Frenette seeking comment. Frenette, 50, became fair manager in 1993. He makes $100,006. Fair spokeswoman Christine Minier said in a statement that fair officials were disappointed to find "inaccuracies within each allegation." She wouldn't comment further. Gov. Bob Thft urged the Expo to take appropriate action. "If true, the allegations show a pervasive lack of awareness of ethical standards, and it appears that Mr. Frenette has failed to live up to the responsibilities of a high-level government official," the governor said. Frenette denied receiving anything from ARAMARK but a $68 pair of Pittsburgh Pirate tickets, the report said. But Dan Regan, an ARAMARK regional vice president, said Frenette requested that the company provide him with tickets to the NCAA Final Four tournament in Atlanta last year, according to a letter to the inspector general from John Stock, a Columbus lawyer representing Aramark. Stock's letter said it was unclear if Frenette ever got the tickets. A message was left with ARAMARK. Frenette also made $6,020 by selling sports tickets he'd acq_uired personally- such as Ohio State season tickets - to Tickets Galore, Inc., a Columbus-based company that buys and resells tickets to sportin$ and entertainment events, mcluding Expo events. Frenette used "his office to conduct personal business with Tickets Galore, Inc., at the same time he was doing business with them on behalf of the state," the report said. Matt Colahan, Tickets said Galore manager, Tuesday. Frenette didn't do anything wrong. He .said in hindsight it might have been better for Frenette to separate paperwork more. The inspector general also said Frenette exhibited favoritism toward employee Kathie Amspaugh, promoting her to the manager of non-fair events in a way that eliminated competition for the job. The report said Frenette let Amspaugh use his state car occasionally and used a state cell . phone to call Amspaugh 's house 254 times between May 2002 and March 2003, including 66 (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every_ afternoon, Our msln c;oncern In all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 11 t Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Our main number Is Poatmaater: Send address correc(740) 992-2158. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 1 t 1 Department extensions are: Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 husband, Robert, were to be sentenced on Wednesday on charges related to the scam. Teresa Milbrandt faced as much as 14 1/2 years in prison and a $35,000 fine after pleading guilty last month to felonr. charges of endangering children, grand theft and eight counts of theft. Robert Milbrandt pleaded guilty to one felony count of endangering children. He also entered a plea to a felony theft charge in which he dtd not admit guilt but acknowledged prosecutors had enough evidence to convict him. He faced as much as six years in prison· and a $12,500 fine . Russell testified on her own behalf and. said she did not know her daughter was Report cites 'proliferation' of improper gifts at state fair Record high: 11,722. 98 2.000 her mother," Prosecutor Nick Selvaggio said. Russell had been accused of using the story about Hannah Milbrandt"s leukemia to collect money to support a gambling habit. She acknowledged from the stand that she did play bingo, which she blamed . for foreclosure and bankruptcy proceedings against her and her husband. "There's no such thing as a win in a case like this and I'm just glad it's over at least in this phase,'" said Russell's attorney, Ronald Tompkins. ".Perhaps maybe the family can do some healing along the way with regard to the issues that were underlying the criminality (of the Milbrandts' conduct)."" Teresa Milbrandt and her . e.soo SEP AUG Sept 23 , 2003 ::-..=.., URBANA (AP) A woman has been cleared by a jury of any involvement in a faked cancer scheme by her daughter and son-in-law. A Champaign County Common Pleas Court jury early Wednesday morning found Mary Russell innocent on two counts of theft by deception and one count of attempted theft. Russell declined to comment after tl]e verdict. Russell's daughter, Teresa Milbrandt, who pleaded guilty to pretending her 7-year-old daughter had leukemia and collected thousands of dollars in donations, testified Tuesday that her mother had no role in the scheme. "I think it"s apparent Teresa fell on her sword for 9,000 +40.63 ' 9,576.04 . Wednesday, September 24, 2003 Grandmother acquitted of charges in faked-cancer case Ohio weather I Mansfield · PageA2 weekend calls and 56 evening calls. One call was made at 3: 13 a.m. from South Carolina last November; another made at 10:52 p.m. Christmas Day from Wisconsin. A message was left with Amspaugh, 48, seeking comment. In an interview with Schropp, Frenette said such calls were "probably misuse . of the state phone." He said he called Amspaugh from Myrtle Beach to tease her about a night out he'd had with other fellow employees. He said he might have called her on Christmas because she often took care of his dog . while he was away. Frenette reimbursed the exposition $400 for cell phone use in May, two months after the investigation began. In August 2002, Ohio Turnpike Commission executive director Gino Zomparelli resigned amid allegations that he took gifts from contractors. In February, an inspector general report said Randy Fischer, former executive director of the Ohio School Facilities Commission, inappropriately accejJted gifts from vendors doing business with the commission. HEADACHE a in? SHOU br. Joey D. Wilcoxon can help! Subscription Ratas Family Medicine Reader's hiccup problem annoying, but nowhere.near record Question ' My husband think s I get hiccups a lot. I do have them two to three times a week. He never seems to have them. What causes hiccups. and what can I do to make them go away'! Sometimes they last for quite a long time --.- as long as an hour or more . Ideally. I would like to prevent hiccups. Do you have any suggestions? Answer: Hiccups are caused by a sudden involunlary contraction of the diaphragm, the large muse le thai separates your chest and abdomen and controls your breathing . Thi s causes an inrush of air and a sudden , but brief. dosure of the glottis. This structure shuts off your windpipe when you swallow. It is the sudden "s lamming shut " of the glotti s during a hiccup that produces the characteristic "hie" sound. While we know that this is what a· hiccup is, no one is quite sure why people have Public meetings ' Saturday, Sept. 27 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 9 a.m. at the Township building. Clubs and Organizations Wednesday, Sept. 24 RACINE Wildwood Garden Club, ~:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Theiss in Racine. Thursday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters 9:40 a.m. Thursday for a trip to Blennerhassett Island. · REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will meet 7:30p.m. at the home of Ruth Anne Balderson. The · program will be planting bulbs. Saturday, Sept. 27 CHESHIRE Salaam Masonic Lodge 456. will have an awards night at 6 p.m. at the hall in Cheshire. CHESTER National Hunting and Fishing Day observance at the Neighs County lkes Club grounds 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Piains. Special drawing . Sunday, Sept. 28 POINT PLEASANT Railroad picnic, gathering at 11 a.m. with dinner at 12:30 p.m. at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Tuesday, 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. Concerts, Shows Saturday, Sept. 27 LONG BOITOM- A hymn vice at 1 p.m. Singing will be by Harvest Time. Qther events Homecomings/ Reunions Friday, Sept. 26 POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street, will 212 Saturday. Sept. 27 RUTLAND - Cremeans host a community s1.1pper reunion, 1 t a.m. at the with serving from 5:30 to 7 Rutland Civil Center. Take a p.m. Chili and bean or potato covered dish, tableware pro- soup alqng with sandwiches vided. Call Marvin Cremeans arid desserts will be served. 614-898-7179 or Linda Boyles, 740-992-2417 for more information. RACINE- Seventh annual Thomas and Isabelle Weaver Nellie Parker will celebrate Stobart reunion 1 p.m. at the her 90th birthday Sept 27 at Racine Star Mill Park. Take a a party to be held from 1 to 3 covered dish. Family and p.m. in the old Tuppers Plains friends invi_ted. school building gym. It is Sunday, Sept. 28 RACINE - Homecoming requested that gifts be omitwill be observed at the Eagle ted. Cards are welcome. Ridge Community Church Those unable to attend are with Sunday School at 10 invited to mail cards to her at Keebaugh-Follrod a.m .. a covered dish dinner at 40642 noon, and an afternoon ser- . Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Birthdays Local folks & events O'Bieness to offer prenatal classes ATHENS O'B leness Memorial hosiital in Athens will offer a s~ries of prenatal dasses for expectant parents begining Saturday. Th e series of six classeswill be held on consecutive Saturdays frm I to 3 p.m. in the hospital's basement conference rooms B-= 7 and B-9 The cl asses are free. Expectant parents will Jearn the stages of htbor an de41ivery and what to expect be rore and ater the baby is bom. The classes focus on breathing and relaxatoin techniques as well as other pain- =reli ef options. They also provide in formaton newhom care. hospital procedures and variations of labor. A tour of the O' Bieness Birth Center is included. To register call the Birth Center at 740-592-9275. Wednesday, September 24, 2003 Dad disconnects teen's plan to ask his daughter for a date DEAR ABBY: I am a jwlior on the hi~ school football temn. '"Amy"' IS one of our school's cheerleade~. We get along great mld I wmlt to ask her out. The problem is, I called Amy's how:e and a'ked to talk to her, but her lather wouldn't let her come to the phone until I gave him my full nmne and told him where I was tiom. He made me nervous, and before I could answer, he hung up on me. Did I do anything wrong? - JACK ITIE JOCK IN JERSEY DEAR JACK : You didn't "'do"' anything wrong. However. there are certain rul~s of telephone courtesy. and you failed to tollow them. I list them all in my booklet . "What Every Teen Should Know." This booklet may be ordered by sending a businesssized. self-addressed envelope. plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby Teen Booklet. PO. Box 447. Mount Monis. IL 610540447. (Postage is included.) Some telephone tips from my teen booklet : I. When you call. identify yourself immediately <md ask for the person with whom you wish to speak. ("'Hello, Mrs. Jones. This is Jack Smith . May I please speak to Amy?'") Remember to speak up and sound contident. Don't mumble. Don't make anyone guess who you are: that's childish. If you are afraid you 'll be so nervous you'll forget your telephone manners. write down what you want to say before you call . Then read it! 2. Always make the call yourself. If you haven't the courage to call and ask for a date yourself. then you aren't old e nou~ h to date. 3. If you're calhng to a'k for a date. specifY the day and time, and explain what you have in mind so the person you are inviting will know what to wear. 4. Do not call at the last minute. It reduces your chances for an acceptance. ("Gee! You should have called sooner. l"ve promised to baby-sit tonight.") ' to Mabel Brace. Jo Lee, Indianapolis, Ind. Gifts were Kathryn Hart, Edie Hubbard. given to all attending the Blondena Rainer, Shirley reunion. Officers elected were Beegle. Lillian Hayman. David King, president; and Ruth Simpson. Sheila Theiss. Hazel McKelvey, Mary Jean Wood, secretary-treaCleek, Letha Proffitt, Thelma suer. The 2004 reunon was Walton, Edith Grimm. Lois scheduled for Sept. 12. Attending were Grace and Sterrett. Edna Knopp, Avis Harrison, Mattie Beegle, Jon Scott of Mansfield, Allegra Martha Lou Beegle, and and Norman Will Rutland, Gail Wilcox. Indianapolis. Holly Stump. The October meeting will Ind., Deloris King, David, be hosted by Ann Boso and Cyndi, Elizabeth. Stephen and Peggy Hill. Hart and Proffitt Philip King, Dale Hoffman, willk be hostesses at the Norman, Jean and Ronnie Wood, Sue and Steve Brickles. , November meeting. Hazel Blackwood Oliver, and Jimmie Cummings of Pomeroy. ANKLE Pay attention to these hasic rules. They will come in handy lor the rest of your life <md the telephone will be your ally. DEAR ABBY: I am 27 years old and rIll havmg flashbacks . At night. when I try to go to sleep. I see my ex-husband beating me. and other nights I relive my miscarriage. It ha s been six years since it happened. and I don't know whv it is still' bothering me . My night- : mares are worse now th<tn • they have ever been. Abby, I don 't know how to stop these pictures in my head. Shouldn' t I have gotten over these things by now'' I am now engaged. and my fiance is the ~reate st. I don "t want to hurt hun by obsessing about my hurtful past. Is there anything I can do? - CONFUSED IN MICHIGAN DEAR CONFUSED: Sometimes. when someone · has experienced extreme tntuma - physical violen~-e and a miscarriage would both qualily - that person needs profes_sional help to put it to rest and get past it. Pick up the phone and a'k the opemtor tor the number of the nearest mpe crisis hotline. They oflercounseling tor the kind of physical and emotional haltering you received, <md it won't matter that il happened six years ago. Please don't wail to make the call. Help is available for you. Dear Ahbr is ll 'rittell hr Abigail Van ilun'll, al.1r1 huM;, m Jea11ne Phillips. and ll'll.\ }illllllled b1· her mr~he1; Paulint' Phillips. W11te Dear A!JI>v a/ """1/JewA!JIJ\:c :(»ll or P.O. Bat 69440. ws Angele.>. C4 'XXA59. September 28, 2003 I . 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT BASH AN FIRE DEPARTMENT RACINE POLICE DEPARTMENT SYRACUSE POLICE DEPARTMENT RACINE MEDIC II SYRACUSE SQUAD AMERICAN LEGION POST 602 MILITARY PERSONNEL Reception l'ollowing 1he APPRECIATION DAY SERV ICE at the RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT POMEROY Jennifer and Glen McKibben of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daugher. Erin Rqse at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens on Sept. 12. Wood Reunion POMEROY - The 32nd annual Wood Reunion was held recently at the home of Mary Deloris King. David King gave prdayer preceding the 12:30 p.m . picnic lunch. Allegra wil won a guessing game and Stephen King the door prize. The oldest family member attending was Norman Will and the ungest ws philip King. and the one traveling the farthest was Gai!Wilcox of ' ~ DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Applications for the CHIP Homebuyer Downpayment Assistance Program will be available on Sept. 29 and Sept . .30, 2003 at the Meigs Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday. The program will provide financial assistance to low to moderate Income households in Meigs County, for the payment of required down payment costs, closing costs, and minor rehabilitation ofthe purchased home. ,., •' For further Information about the program, please call Jean Trussell, at 992-7908. Subscribe today¥ 740-992·2156 . 990 2nd Avenue • 441-0200 ' ' ' ...---- Abby Birth announced ·· ·The Daily Sentinel --------- ---....... Dear \'ou're invited to join us in HONORING our MEN AND WOMEN in the following: Lois Sterrett, president,' conducted the meeting where Betty Proffitt and Blondena Rainer presented information on the levy. In remembrance of Sept. II. the group had a moment of silent prayer was observed. Sterrett read Luke 18:20-30. and an anicle by Corrie Boom. Another reading was given by Barbara Johnson titled "Menopausal Moments." Kathryn Hurt gave the secretary's report. A thank you card was read from John. Judy. and Molly Gilmore. Outing plans were discussed with a suggestion being made to go to the Becky Thatcher Theatre in Marietta instead of Columbus during the holiday season. . It . was voted to pay for flowers for the church. Jo Lee reported on the cost of a piano tams and offering plates. No decision about purchasing them was made. Numerous cards of remembrance were signed by the members for the ill. bereaved and down-hearted. Edie Hubburd and Blondena Rainer presented the program for the evening. They read "It's September", "Chunk of Raisin Pie", Heap of Living" , and "Be the Best of Whatever You Are". · They also sang "There"s A Parsonage to Be Built" composed by Hubbard. Rainer and Edna Knopp. Evelyn Foreman and Proffitt served refreshments Mail Sub•crlptlon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks .... . .... '30.15 26 Weeks ..... . .... . . .'60.00 52 Weeks ....... .... .'t18.80 Ralea Outside Malgo County t3 Week s . . ...... . ....'50.05 26 Weeks . ... .. ...... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ..... . ...... '200.20 sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church at Long Bottom. Delivered will be singing. PageA3. Racine, Ohio RACINE - The one mill, ti ve year renewal levy lor the Mei us County Counctl on Agmg wus "endorsed by the Son shine Circle at a recent meeting held at Bethany Church . • hiccups. They do not seem to meningitis. Various abdomi- prescription medications may serve any physiological pur- nal disorders can also cause be indicated. pose. Most everyone has hic- irritation of the diaphragm, Rarely. intractable hiccups cuped at some time during leading to hiccups. Finally. are not the result of a serious hi s or her life . Air swallow- some very uncommon disor- underlying disease. How long ing. smoking. excessive food ders in the lung. such as sar- can such an episode of hicor alcohol intake. laughter. or coidosis or pulmonary fibro- cups last? Well, the Guinness ingestion of spicy or very sis, can result in persistent Book of Records says that cold foods can trigger hiccups. one poor fellow had them for episodes of hiccups. called rhe transient hiccups that more than 69 straight years. I singultus in medical terms. you are ex peri·encing are guess an hour or two a few While to the person affected a annoying but. as you indi- times a week isn't so bad by hiccup episode can seem to cate. go away after you wait comparison, is it? last for a long time. it's usual- for a period of time. If you Familv Medicine® is a ly self-limiting of relatively are impatient and want to try weekly 'column . To submit brief durati<ln. to get over them more quick- questions. write to Martha A. Although the vast majority ly. there are many home Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio of hiccups are merely a nui- remedies that may help . Here University of College sance. there are some rare are a few : holding your Osteopathic Medicine. P.O. instances where a serious breath. pulling on your Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. · medical condition can be an tongue, gargling with water, Medical information in this underlying cause. In these drinking pickle juice. rubbing column is provided as 011 cases. hiccups can be unusu- your stomach. having some- educational service onlv. It ally ditl'icult to stop. .Diseases one scare you and breathing does not replace the judgthat are sometimes associated I0 times into a paper bag that ment of your personal physiwith hiccups that go on and is sealed around your mouth. cian, who should be relied 011 on - doctors call these With intractable hiccups, to diagnose and recommend "intractable hiccups" however, · finding the cause treatment for any medical include brain .tumors, heart and treating it is first order of conditions. Past columns are attacks. dementia and neuro- business. If a known cause is available online at www.jhralogical problems. such as found and the hiccups persist, dio.arg/fm. .community calendar Sonshine Circle endorses levy By carrier or motor route One month •.......•. .• '9.95 One year •·....••.....'119.40 Dally .....•.... ..... ...50' Senior Citizen ratea , One month .. . . . .......'8.95 One year •• . ...•••. . ..'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. · No subscription by ' mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel .. ,. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily -Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-! nterim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S PageA4- VIEW , Hero • . Another view Dear. Editor . As Buffington lslamJ Battlefield chairman for the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, I wanted to make an observation on the information provided through advertising and publicity on the recent Civil War event. If I were not a Civil War historian . ! would have thought that Gen. John Hunt ·Morgan was a Meigs County hero. Nothing could be further from the truth. Ohiu--especially Meigs County-· liveli in fear of Morgan's Raiders after being invaded the prev iously year by Jenkins' Raiders. The Meigs populace were hiding their valuables and fleeing. The raiders were burning bridges and mills as well as stealing horses. food. and any dry goods in stores. The raiders killed two Meigs Countians. The coumy suffered great economic loss from these raiders. Morgan was considered by our population as well as the Ohio government as a nothing more than a horse thief. Information given on the alleged-escape of Morgan from the Ohio Penitentiary is also extremely doubtftul. One of the Civil War governor's cabinet members released a statement to the Columbus newspapers in the 1890's whil e on his deathbed that the escape story was fabricated to cover up the truth. Morgan and his •nen were released through the front gate at mid.night after the Confederacy threatened a massive invasion of Ohio for housing a military prison in a civilian jail. Fearing voter reprisals, the midnight release with the manufactured escape story occurred. This latter story of the midnight release makes complete sense as Morgan was only imprisoned for three months, yet supposedly tunneled through solid granite and had gold money to buy a train ticket and use for a bribe. Criminals would have discovered this alleged tunneling ability to escape Long before Morgan's incarceration if it had been possible. At no time did I see any mention of the three Union generals-Hobson, Shackelford, and Judah- who were the heroes of the raid and the saviors of Meigs County. This bicentennial event should have portrayed the Union in a more balanced way, but instead all emphasis was on the Confederates. This historic revisionism is an insult to our Meigs County Union soldiers such as the Meigs County Militia and the 7th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry that contained many Meigs County men. Sincerely Keith D. Ashley Pomeroy Buffington Island Battlefield Chairman Ohio Department Sons of Ur1ion Veterans of the Civil War wednesday, September 24, Can we sit in the kid-free section? Sue leaned across the table and said, "I think I was 18 the firs t time I ever ate in a restaurant." At least I think that's what she said. I could barely hear her because there were three screaming kids at the table behind me. We were in a small neighborhood restaurant at 9:30 at night.. It sounded like we were at a birthday party at <::huck E. Cheese's on a Saturday morning . When did it become OK to take small children to restaurants at 10 o'clock at night? Was I out of town the day they sent out the memo that said kids don't have a bedtime anymore? Where was I the day everyone got together and decided that we would all stop using baby sitters'! Let me get this straight, we can't take our pets anywhere we want, but we can take a screaming 3-year-old? I may sound like an. old crank, but I'd rather you went shopping with your pit bull than with your 2-yearold child. I'd rather they let you take your pot -bellied pig on the plane than your 6month-old baby. It'd cause Jim Mullen less commotion. Where is a 6-month-old child going on a plane in the first place'' To a business meeting'' Of course not. The kid is goi ng to visit hi s grandparents. As if the child will remember. Here 's my idea: Leave your 6-monthold at home with a baby sit ter. When you get to the grandparent's city. borrow a 6-month-old for a few hours and take him or her to your parent's house. Neither your parents nor the child will know the difference. and yet you will have spared 200 people on the plane from having to listen to your screaming baby - who I'm sure behaves perfectly everywhere except on planes. And in restaurants. And at church . And in banks . And supermarkets . And shopping malls. And French art movies. Lest people think I am anti -child, I'm not. J have seven brothers and sisters. So does my wife. I'm antiindulgent parents. When my parents got dressed up for that rare eveni ng out. there was one thing us kids knew for sure - we weren 't going with them. We were going to be on our best behavior for the Betty Bobczenski , the baby · sitter. And we were going to be in bed well before 9:30 p.m. And that's when we were 12 and 13, respectively. I hate to think what my bedtime must have been when I was 1hree or four. Closer to 10 a.m. than I 0 p.lll .. I would guess. As much as I didn 't like to be baby-sat, it was 111Lich better that Betty. Bobczenski WliS left in charge than my older brother. He had no peopk skills. Until he went off to college. all I ever heard from my brother was "Get out of here or I' II punch you," or "Go to bed or I'll punch you." or •· Jf you tell Mom I punched you, I' ll punch you," or "Stop yelling when I punch yo u or I' ll punch you." Ah. the sweet ...... memories. I can hear him now - "You write that and : I'll punch you!" ·~ While I couldn't hear Suo _at the restaurant for the noise .. I could hear the chilo., dren who were mak1ng all.. , the noise· with perfect clari, . ty. The mother. a strict disciplinarian, said, "If you don ' t • stop playing with youi! spaghetti, you can't watch Letterman." The kid promptly threw the dish orf, the floor, splattering pastY and tomato sauce every:.;; where - much of it on my shoes and pant leg. Now.' what was she going to do? Take away his wet-bar privi leges') Buy him the wrong" brand of cigarettes'? Limit ' ' him to one dessert '' ·•· The kid started to bawl. , "What kind of restaurant.:.; would serve a kid. a break ~ . , ab le dish?" I heard the · mother complain to her hu 'i,- , band. •• (Jim M1t!lell is the author; ol "It Takes A Village Idiot:'' A Memoir of' Life' After the City" (Simon am/ Schustn;,,. 200 1). Hl' also comribllfes ; . ' regularly ro Entertarnmenr,. Weeki,, ~t'!u} re Ir e can be.... . ' A 1'eoched at 111 u/1en @ l' II'. co 111) 'jim-· • . _, ·' .. ----------------------------------------------~ Obituaries ' Frank Turner ALBANY- Frank Thrner, 87, Albany, died on Mon(lay, Sept, 22, 2003 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He was born in Dyesville on Aug. 12, 1916, son of the late Delbert and Cora Hull Turner. His wife, Irene Stout Turner, survives. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003, at BigoniJordan Funeral Home in Albany with Pastor John Elswick officiating, and burial to follow at Athens Memory Gardens. Graveside military rites will be conducted by Albany VFW Post 9893. Friends may call from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 162039, Dept. 013, Columbus, Ohio 43218-2039. Local Briefs Caring and sharing group to meet ... ,, . " ' ., '' l \JseP ~Be SO ~Tif\IG. T~ way I l.a,'K ar Pe7PI.e waS CHal-l6eD Cq.fpl.eTet.Y. t Havei-I'T S~Pr fHRo.MIH 1'He NI(,HT i~ 1Wo ¥eaRS. Dyer, Steve Jenkins, Vicki Morrow, Jim Freeman and Cynthia Bauers, or at the MARIETTA - The SWCD office. Tickets can be 18 Ohio Public District ordered by calling 992-4282. Hay show, Big Tree, out- Works Natural Resources POMEROY - The Caring standing cooperator and soil Assistance Council will meet and Sharing Support Group judging a\Vards will be pre- at I0 a.m. on Oct. 2 at the will meet at I p.m Thursday sented during the meeting, USDA Building in Marietta. at the Meigs Multipurpose and aftiliate membership cer- The purpose of the meeting Center. Nancy tificates will be presented. Senior will be the election of officers Broderick, R.N., of the Mei~s Election of two supervisors for the 2004 round of fundCounty Tuberculsois Clime for three-year terms on the ing. The NRAC will meet will be the speaker. Meigs SWDC Board ' of briefly at approximately Supervisors will be held. 10:30 a.m. The purpose is to Candidates are Joe Bolin, review and revise tile District . Pam Henderson and Marco 18 NRAC Evaluation Criteria prior to submission to the Jeffers. Ohio Public Works MIDDLEPORT - The Commission for approval. public is invited to a recepQuestions may be directed tion honoring John Hood, to Brent Smith at 374-9436. who recently retired as a mail carrier with the Middleport POMEROY -Ohio State Post Office, after 32 years of Auditor Betty Montgomery service. The reception will be held from 10 a.m. until noon will be the initial speaker for on Sept. 26 at the post office. the new "Business and MIDDLEPORT A Refreshments will be served, Politics" luncheon series Creative Cooking workshop and Hood requests that gifts sponsored by the Meigs County Economic for girls between the ages of be omitted. Development Office. The I l to 17 or in Grades 6 to 12 quarterly event will bring will be held from I0 a.m. to 4 well-known speakers to the p.m. on Oct. II at the Church of county to talk about the rela- Middleport Christ's Family Life Center. tionship between the business The workshop will provide community and the political POMEROY - Meigs Soil age-level nutritional informaworld and. ho1o' l it affects resiand Water Conservation tion as well as fun with cookDistrict's annual meeting and dents of Southeastern Ohio. The business community, ing. The cost of the event is banquet will be held at 7:07 elected officials, and the pub- $15 for registered Girl p.m. on Oct. 7 at the Meigs High School cafeteria. lic at large are invited to Scouts. There is an additionTickets should be purchased attend. Montgomery will al cost of $10 for non-regisspeak at the Wild Horse Cafe tered Girl Scouts (financial by Sept. 25. Tickets are available from at noon on Oct. 17. The cost assistance is available). Supervisors Chris Hamm, is $10. Seating is limited and Information is available from Bill Bauer, Joe Bolin, Pauline those attending are to con- Jerrena Ebersbach at 992Adkins and Marco Jeffers, firm attendance in advance 7747 after 4 p.m., or Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. and staff members Opal by calling 992-3034. Council meets Reception planned Montgomery to speak Cooking class·set -·. •• For the Record ·~ Dissolutions • • ." ' "' ,. .' . -' •• ,., How We'Ve cHaNGeD SiNce q-u --------------------------------------------~ . .' L. ... Choosing life or death I know women who fiercely support abortion rights, but just as aggressively insist that parents should know whether their underage daughters plan to have an abortion. A majority of American parents (73 percent) agree, according to a USA Today/Gallup Poll and several other national surveys. . Yet there are pro-choice organizations that .lobby hard against parental-consent laws - and also against such federal judicial nominees, such as Priscilla Owen, who take the right of parental consent seriously (Owen still languishes in a Senate Democratic filibuster). But some state's laws allow a judicial bypass for a minor who convinces a judge that she might suffer serious harm if she told her hostile family that she was going to have an abortion. That makes sense. but does not undermine the need for parentalconsent statutes in all the other situations. Lifespan News, a pro-life publication based in Livonia. Mich. , reports of a new version of parental consent. It tells of a Planned Parenthood poster contest on the theme , "Every Choice is a Story," and notes that on Planned Parenthood's SaveRoe.com Web site, there is this rule for •, entrants: "Children under age 18 Nat Hentoff must have parent or legal guardian's permission to submit their designs and for us to publish it along with their name." This requirement of parental consent from a prochoice organization was first noted in the Citizen, the prolife group Focus on the Family's monthly magazine . which added that the Web site conveniently provided a parental consent form to be signed by the parents. These two pro-life publications clearly savor the irony of a rule that children not old enough to vote must get parental consent to enter a "pro-choice" poster contest, but not to end a human life. Meanwhile , in Choose Life , a pub! ication of the National Right to Life Committee, comes news of a research study by Michael J. New at the Harvard- MIT Data Center on what impact pro-life legislation has . had 0n reducing the number of abortions. On the basis of abortion data from nearly every state ~------c--:---~--,.----·..,..-·~- - . ·'t··-. from 1985- 1999. parental involvement and informed consent state .Jaws reduced "both abortion rate s (abortions per thousand women ages 15 to 44) and ratios (abortions per thou sand births)." To be fair to the abortion rights forces. it has to be stated that the research study also shows that amore significant drop in these abortion rates and ratios was caused by restriction s in Medicaid funding of abortion s. Clearly, there arc children alive because of parental consent laws. Likely to further limit the number of abortions. regardless of the composition of the Supreme Court, is an advancement in ultrasound technology, allowing one to see the evolvi ng life in the 'womb. Now available is the 3D/4D "four-d imensional'' ultrasound scamiing that, as the June 2003 issue of Citizen reports - "offers patients the opportunity to see their babies moving with i·1credible. surface detail that delineates facial and body features." I saw these 4D human beings in a recent television ·broadcast. Dr. Robert Wolfson, a Colorado Springs perinatologist· specializing in lietecting fetal abnormalities, is quoted in the Citizen's article. In a number of hospitals, through .' ' ' ' fetal surgery, these abnor7 • malities can be repaired in the womb. But, with regard' ' to the impact oi' 3D/4D ultrasound on abortion. Wolfson says that "it creates a commitment to the pregnancy, and the individual on board , from both parents .... It's all about the fact that you can fall in love with your child before birth." Years ago, .defending my pro-life position on a radio talk show in Madison, Wis., J was excoriated by a womao caller who furiously described the fetus as "the enemy within," adding that, in self-defense. she had "the right to kill my enemy." Had there been 3D/4D, ultrasound then . I have no. idea whether seei ng her. "enemy" · in rea l-tim e, active detail would have. changed her mind. But · with more of these ultrasou nd machines becomin!l; available. I expect the; choices for life will multi..; ply, and there's nothing: the Democrats on the; Senate Judiciar>: Committee can do about· rhut. ·~ . I Nar Henrofj' .. is a national; lv renoiVned aurlwritv on ihlJ< Firs/ Amendmmt and rhe Bil: of Ri~llls and author of st'U~ em/ hooks, including his m~~ rellf work .. "1/1e War on tlr~ Bill of Rig/us and rlzt:. Gathering Resistance" (Se1•en Storie.! Press, 2003 )..; Brenda Sue Roush, Pomeroy. Civil Actions POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County POMEROY - A forecloCommon Pleas Court by sure action has been filed in Trish D. Robie, Middleport, Meigs County Common and Kenneth M. Robie, Pleas Court by Beneficial Pomeroy, and br, Lisa J. Ohio, Inc., Elmhurst, Ill., Roush, Reedsville, and against Richard · A. Atkins, Gregory Eugene Roush, Sr., Rutland, and others, alleging Reedsville. default on a mongage agreeA dissolution has been me.nt in the amount of granted to Shirley A. Johnson $34,1 I 7.40. . and Roger D. Johnson . A personal injury lawsuit has been filed by Benjamin Fackler, Rutland, against Vicky Brown, Bucyrus, POMEROY - Divorce alleging injuries sustained in actions have been filed in a Sept. 8, 200 I motor vehicle Meigs County Common accident. A complaint for quiet title Pleas Court by Angela of real estate has been filed Stewart, Potperoy, against James Dean Stewart, by Donald C. Dailey, Negley, Middleport, and by Milton against L.M. Pierce, no Ray Roush, Pomeroy, against address given. Divorces • Marriage licenses . . POMEROY - Marria~e licenses have been issued m Meigs County Probate Court to Kenneth K. Braun, 79, Pomeroy, and Donna Joyce Williamson, 66, Rutland; to Kelly Jay DJiniels, 39, and Julie Ann Lamp, 43, both of Middleprot; Jeffery Allen Rankin, 25, Tuppers Plains, aind Jackelyn M1chelle Mays, 20, Tuppers Plains; Christopher Joseph Hensler, 28, Racme, and Elizabeth Jane Bunting, 20, Coolv(lle; Melvin B. Freeman, 65,' Racine, and Gladys L. Barker, 53, Rutland: Christopher Eric Bailey. 25, Chester. and Amanda Marie Milhoan. 24, Long ·Bottom: and Jason Alan Parker. 24. Pomeroy, and Angela Renee Alley, 23, Pomeroy. . '. ·,· . · (:oming Thursd 'I/ l' . /.1'' I '' ; ' "Pfae~ .ff9 ~ Programs from PageA1 'Well said the district would likely rely on MR/DD propams in neighboring counties m order to educate any developmentally-disabled students in the district, assuming Guiding Hand School in Gallia County, Beacon School in Athens County or Ewmg School in Washington County would have capacity for the students in question. "This would create a tremendous financial burden on the di strict, if we are required to transport a student 20 to 50 miles away, round trip, each day," Well said. "While the MR/DD HELP WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN The Daily Sentinel • Page As ~on . Banquet planned TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, September 24, the 26 7th day of 2003. There are 98 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On September 24. 1789, Congress passed the First Judiciary Act, which provided for an Attorney General and a Supreme Court. On this date: In 1869, thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic after financiers Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to corner the gold market. In 1896. author F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in St. Paul, Minn. In 1929, Lt. James H. Doolittle guided a Consolidated NY2 Biplane over Mitchel Field in New York in the first allinstrument flight. In 1955, President Ei senhower suffered a heart attack while on vacation in Denver. In 1957, the Brooklyn Dodgers played their las! game at Ebbets Field. defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. In 1960, the USS Enterprise, the first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. was launched at Newport News, Va. In 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union limiting nuclear testing. . In 1968, the CBS televi sion news magazine "60 Minutes" premiered. In 1968, "The Mod Squad" premiered on ABC television. In 1996, the United States, represe nted by President Clinton, and the world's other major nuclear powers signed a treaty to end all-testing and development of nuclear weapons. Ten years ago: In an address at the United Nations, Nelson Mandela asked the world community to lift economic sanctions against South Africa, saying huge foreign investments were needed to prevent unrest and build a multiracial democracy. Five years ago: Hurricane Georges was charging toward Florida Keys. after killing hundreds of people in the Caribbean. The government began releasing the new, harderto-counterfeit 20-dollar bill. One year ago: British Prime Minister Tony Blair asserted that Iraq had a growing arsenal of chemical and biological weapons and planned to use tbem, as he unveiled an intelligence dossier to a special session of Parlia.ment. ·Gunmen stormed .a Hindu temple in the western Indian state ofGujarat, killing some 30 worshippers. Today's Birthdays: Actress-writer Nia Vardalos ("My Big Fat Greek Wedding") is 4 1. Country musician Marty Mitchell is 34. Actress Megan Ward is 34. Singer-musician Marty Cintron (No Mercy) is 32. Actor Kyle Su llivan ("Malcolm in the Middle") is 15. · Thought for Today: " Fear ca nnot be without hope nor hope wjthout fear." - Baru c h Spino·za, Dutch philo sp pher (1632-1677), 2003';. www.my~ilysentinel.com Wednesday, September 24. 2ooa ,. Board is facing state funding cuts, so are the public school districts, and we're in a barebones situation, now." Well said only one schoola~e student in the Eastern district now receives services through the MRIDD facility, however. Meigs Local Superintendent William Buckley said his district would face similar diffi- Bon Jovi starting new Arena Football League team PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rock star Jon Bon Jovi is now co-owner of the Philadelphia Soul, an Arena Football League expansion team. · "I'm a football fanatic . I love football, always have," the New Jersey native said Monday. "It's the only sport I really live and breathe." His partner is real estate developer Craig A. Spencer. whose properties include the five-star Ritz-Carlton in ·Philadeiphia, where Bon Jovi spoke about his lifelong love offootball and hi s plans for the Soul. The announcement was made Monday. The Soul will begin play next season in the Wachovia Center and Wachovia Spectrum. Bon Jovi had to overcome skepticism among league executives when he tirst approached them earlier this year about owning an AFl. franchise . Arena League commissioner David Baker said he . quickly impressed with his · business acumen, work ethic and knowledge of the game. "We're driving on our way to a concert and he •s asking me about the emergency quarterback rule. Nobody ever asks me about the emergency quarterbac k rule," said Baker. Bon Jovi, whose hits include "You Give Love a ,. d , • M Bad Name an '1t s y Life," said he'll hold a pri- Rock star Jon Bon Jovi. lett, stands with Craig A. Spencer, right, and Arena League Commissioner David Baker, center, Monday, in Philadelphia. Bon Jovi was anounced Monday as co-owner, along with Spencer, of the Philadelphia Soul, an expansion Arena League Football franchise that will begin play next season in the Wachovia Center and Wachovia Spectrum. (AP) vale performance for season ticket-holders. But that 's all the singing he's planning to do - at least for now. ''I'm not going to he the halftime entertltinment," the 41year-old rocker said. going to sit in the owners· box." The Soul becomes the 18th team in the Arena Football League and the second expansion team announced this year, followh N 0 1 ing 1 e ew r eans VooDoo in May. A 191 h team. in Austin, Texas. is al so expected to enter the "''m Census data shows Americans keep moving, even if it's just across town DENVER (AP)- Angela Weber has had four addresses since moving to Colorado from a small town in South Dakota eight years ago, but she's not ready to put the moving boxes away just yet. Less than a month after buying a home east of Boulder. the 32-year-old special education teacher is already planning her next move. In three to five years she hopes to be married and starting a family - and moving into another, bigger house. She's not alone. In the last five years of the 20th century, 46 percent of the U.S. population moved to different homes, the Census Bureau reported Tuesday. That figure includes 7.5 milli6n people who moved to America from abroad. ·The bureau found that most moves weren't very far, with nearly one-quarter of the country's 262.4 million people age 5 and older moved to a new address in the same county. Nevada, the fastest-growing state in the last decade, had the highest percentage of tran splants, 63 percent. Colorado and Arizona. both had 56 percent. The study, culled from responses to the 2000 head count, didn't include an age breakdown or a look at why people moved. But the type of move typically depends on a person's age, said John Logan, soc iologist at the State University of New York at Albany. Long-distance moves are most common among people from their late teen ~ to culties in providing education for those school-age children if Carleton School closes. "In our situation, we would prohably rely on Guiding Hand School, since it's closer, but I don't know if they would be able to accommodate our students, or not," Buckley said. early 30s. primarily for college or a better job, he said. "Long-distance move s have generally been about making a significant change in your lite and hoping to build a better future. and that has been especially the case for young adults who are free to do that," he said. People in their mid-30s through 50s with chil~n tend to make more shorter moves in search of a bigger home or quieter neighborhood, he noted, while those in their 60s and older move to wann-weather climates or closer to family members after retirement. The data also showed the South attracted the most transplants - I. 8 million more than moved out of the region - while the West stayed about even and the Northeast and Midwest saw declines. Wann-weather destinations in the South and West that were unattractive decades . ago are now more livable because of technology <md upgraded infrastructure systems, said Robert Lang. a demographer at the Metropolitan Institute at Virginia Tech in Alexandria. Va. At Two Men and a Truck moving compan y in Denver. business is up ·so percent over last year as people cap· italize on lower interest rates to buy a tirst home or move up, operations manager Fred Gonzales said. Four years ago. his crews moved. a man into a home in suburban .Arvada. On Wednesday. they were moving him out of that home to tempordl)' housing while he builds his dream house in Arvada. The data showed communities near military bases and college towns have the highest proportion of movers, led by the Jacksonville, N.C., metropolitan area at 46 percent. That area includes the Camp Lejeune Marine base. It was followed by Bryan-College Station. Texas, which includes Texas A&M University, and Lawrence. Kan .. home to the University of Kansas. States in the Midwest, midAtlantic and Deep South had the highest proportion of people living in the state in which they were born, which includes people who moved away and then returned. Only 21 percent of Nevada residents were born there, the lowest percentage in the country, followed by Florida and Arizona. Louisiana had the highest percentage of residents who are natives, with nearly 80 percent. followed by Pennsylvania and Michigan Alert questions or co ncerns should call the Earthgrains Refrigerated Dough Products toll-free consumer line at (800) 323-7117. or contact the Meigs Cou nty Health Department. from Page A1 together with Wal-Mm1 and the Food and Drug Administration in undertaking a voluntary recall of this product. The compuny has also notified the Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Network , ~ccording to the health department administrator.· The recall does not apply to the Great Value Chocolate Chip Cookie s, Break-Apart Cookie Dough or any other Great Value brand product, said Torres. Consumers who may have Hyou think your hHrlng haa changed, you're probably right. H you think no one elM twflictlaed, Fru Heorlng ScfftllingJ you're prDbtbly wrong. GM Experience a Plus But Other Qualified Applicants Will Be Considered. Call Roger Jessie 740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 league next season. Baker declined to put a price tag on the Soul. Philadelphia has a glut of professional sports teams, but Bon Jovi and Spencer said they're not worried about • putting fans in the seats. "Thi s is a very sportsminded town . You know what th ey think of .their sports teams: They love them, they love to hate them. But they'll love you if you try, if you give everything you have, ir you go above and beyond," Bon Jovi said. AIDS 499 Richland AWillue, Arhau 740..594-6333 I-800-451-'806 www.lwnudioJov.com - --·---·- -- -- -'7'-------------------------··-·---------,-_,...,..._- --------- ---- --- .,- SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT · SUN JEEPERS CREEPERS tAl 9:00 (Only) �• .. ~ The Daily Sentinel Page A~ NATION • WORLD Wednesday, September 24, 2oqa •••. . America's first test-tube baby meets ~" Court challenges over; her first doctor after years of searching candidates' in California recall 's vote look to gain in crucial debate SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - With court challenges to the state's Oct. 7 recall vote app;m:ntly exhausted, candidates hoping to replace Gov. Gray Davis began a 14-day sprint to the finish that includes a crucial debate among the leading challengers. A full panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday reinstated the vote's original timetable, removing uncertainty that threatened to kill the momentum of the compressed campaign and lose the interest of voters. The decision put even more pressure ort the candidates appearing Wednesday night at the only nationally televised debate in which front-runner actor Arnold Schwarzenegger was scheduled to appear. In addition to Schwarzenegger, the 90-minute debate at California State University's Sacramento campus will feature Democratic Lt. Gov. Cruz .Bustamante, Republican state Sen. Tom McClintock, independent Arianna Huffmgton and Green Party candidate Peter Camejo. At other forums, Schwarzenegger's absence has been the focus of sniping by contestants. An empty chair with his name on it has been used to signify the missing celebrity. . Critics have complained the format of about Wednesday's debate since the 12 voter questions that will be asked have already been made public. Organizers said there will be ample time for giveand-take about each question. The looming debate came even as candidates sharpened their attacks, with the two front runners, Bustamante and Schwarzenegger, airing negative · television ads in recent days. After Schwarzenegger released a campaign ad Monday attacking Bustamante and McClintock for taking money from Indian gambling interests, Bustamante responded with an ad Tuesday accusing Schwarzenegger of being out of touch with common people. "Arnold doesn't share our values. He won't fight for our health care, our neighborhoods, our jobs. He doesn't live in our world. He lives on Planet ·Hollywood," .Bustanlante said of the wealthy actor. Schwarzenegger, after a question-and-answer session Motorist charged in accident that killed five youngsters on all-te'rrain vehicle DOUGLAS, Ga. (AP)- A woman was charged Tuesday with vehicular homicide and drunken driving for an acCident that killed five children who were riding in an all-terrain vehicle on a country road, authorities said. Amanda M. Troupe, 29, also was charged with reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of the road in the accident Saturday night in southeast Georgia; said State Patrol spokesman Gordy Wright. Coranne Nelson, just turned 14, had taken five friends for a ride on the family ATV after her birthday party. She and four others were killed when Troupe's sedan crossed the center line and struck the ATV, which was designed to carry one person. The others killed were Dustin Varnedore, I I, and his 13-year-old sister, i<ayla; Lindsay Joiner, 13; and Courtney Arsenault, 10. Heather Bass, 13, was in critical condition Tuesday. Troupe and her two passen~ers were not seriously mjured. She was being held in the county jail. · None of the children was. wearing a hel_met. Mark Rosenbaum , legal director of the Southern California chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union , speaks to reporters Tuesday, in San Francisco, after the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously put California's recall election back on the calendar for Oct. 7, sweeping aside warnings of a Florida-style fiasco two weeks from now. (AP) in Sacramento, defended his - sought a postponement until ads. ·"You cannot represent the March, said it would not people of California if you appeal Thesday 's decision to take money, millions of dol- the U.S : Supreme Court, Iars from the Indians," he said. removing the final legal roadBustamante said later that block to the recall. Schwarzenegger should not Davis, who campaigned criticize him because the actor with Connecticut Sen. Joe · took Indian contributions dur- Lieberman, said Thesday he ing his initiative campaign to was pleased with the full fund after-school programs. court's ruling. "It seems very hypocritical "I think we have the that he is attacking tribal gov- momentum. I think we should emments when just a year ago strike while the iron is hot. I he was having a fund-raiser in think people are deciding as San Diego and raised the date narrows, the date is $62,000," Bustamante said. around the comer, that this is McClintock, meanwhile, not good for California, it's continued to ignore calls to not good for our future and step aside or risk splitting the I'd rather have the election GOP vote. The state senator is now," Davis said. in the race "not only to the lnotherdevelopment1Thesday: finish line - we intend to According to a new ecoseek re-election to the gover- nomic report, California's norship," said campaign ecoqomy is improving and director John Feliz. should continue to do so gradIn the court ruling Tuesday, ually over the next year, but the judges unanimously the state won't see a signifidecided that the risk some cant recovery in terms of new votes might go uncounted on jobs until2005. The report, by Oct. 7 was overshadowed by UCLA Anderson Forecast, the heavy costs in time and projected it will take two money that have already been years for the state's economy pored into the campaign. to generate a combined 3.2 The decision overturned last percent job growth, compared week's ruling by three of the with the 3.5 percent job most liberal judges on the court. growth in 2000. They had argued the election Republican state Sen. Jim should be postponed until six Brulte, the Senate minority counties can install new voting leader, announced his support machines so that millions of for Schwarzenegger, saying California voters wouldn't have the former bodybuilder was a to use the infamous punch card "fresh face" and the only canballots that tarnished the 2000 didate formidable enough to presidential election. beat Bustamante. San Diego The American Civil County's five supervisors also Liberties Union, which had endorsed the actor. Carr only knew Wirth from a television image of a masked doctor carrying her as a newborn down the hallway, "holding me like a football." That, and his handwritten words to her. "That letter was a comfort. When you're an awkward teenager, wearing braces, probably overweight at some point, it was a nice thing to have - to have someone other than your parents tell you that you're a normal human being," she said. Earlier this year, when Carr was a reporting intern at The Virginian-Pilot in Norfolk, she, with the help of a colleague and the in-house library, began trying to track down Wirth. The~ found a Web site for Wirth s company, and Carr sent him an e-mail in May. "Twenty-one years ago, he held me like a football and declared I was a beautiful baby," she wrote. "I would like so much to contact him and talk to him to thank him for the beautiful letter he wrote me 21 years ago that I have read so many times on the days where things seemed tough." "It just touched my heart to have her go to all this effort to reach me," said Wirth, who's now a neonatologist at the Reading Hospital and Medical .,., t . LOS ANGELES (AP) Melissa Gilbert was re-elected Tuesday as president of the Screen Actors Guild her second term after winning a bitter battle for the post two ye_ars ago. Gilbert received 15,670 votes out of 31.640 cast, winning by 2,428 votes over SAG treasurer Kent McCord. Also ruQning was guild activist Gordon Drake. "The margin was very slim," Gilbert said. "These were two active and informed candidates. I really thought it was up in the air and would be down to the wire, and it was." Gilbert first ran against actress Valerie Harper of WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm·Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com AUTOMOTIVE Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.or1 Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com • BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.lallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com 499 Richland Avmuc, Alhens 740-5?4-6333 l-800-451-9806 -The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ..,....lounudio...... Point Pleasant Register BINGO BUS TRIP to Clarksburg, WV November 8th, 2003 (Same Day Trip) Departure BAM from Pomeroy Ea1les S3S.OO for 1st Packet (non-refundable) Deadline: October 2:Jrd •2 Seats Available Not necessory to be Dn Eagles member to attend. ., www.mydailyregister.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. ~ "Rhoda" fame. in 2001:. While Gilbert won that raceo a second vote was ca!Lea after questions arose over the handling of ballots. Gilbert won the second vote in March 2002. "I'm just glad that I don't have to go up there and clean out my office," Gilbert said · ·· after Tuesday's vote. . www.turnpikeflm.com Frw Hearing Scr«ningr • Center in Pennsylvania. "l')'e saved hundreds of childreO lives, and none of them haye bothered to even call me. I'}h overwhelmed." :: At their meeting, cw brought Wirth a signed copy of an infertility book ~<g: which she wrote the fof!!;t word, and a newspaper ClJI." umn she wrote about her h~ and connections to Virginia, Wirth gave her a necldaee bearing his company's logf! · - a round plate with the heads of a parent and chll~ -and this month's issue ll'f Time magazine, which had ;a photo of a diapered Carr in'l list of greatest innovations iJl the last 100 years. :: Carr was born on Dec. Zll; 1981, three years after tile world's first test-tube ba~:t. Louise Brown, was born jp England. About a millil'll test-tube babies have iJeFtl born. since. :~ : Wirth says he always w~,: dered what kind of a woman Carr had become. :~: "She's incredible, not N~ intellectually, but more important, emotionally. Whiiii she talked to me on the phoi'fli last week; I went 'ka-ching!:;! Wirth said. "To me, she's-::4 testament to the power of ~ reproductive energy that ~ have in the human race." :;: Melissa Gilbert re-elected president of Screen Actors GuN4 Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis If you tlllnk your hurlng h1a changed, !IOU',. problbly right. If you thlnlc no ona aiH hunollcad, you're p!Oblbly wrong. Seats can be reserved at Pomeroy BINGO Thursdays • Sundays or by calling 740-991-1171 J BOSTON (AP) Elizabeth Jordan Carr grew up reading and rereading a letter her first doctor wrote to her the day she was born, telling her that in spite of her unusual conception - in a petri dish - she was a normal human being. That four-page letter, she says, got her through the tough times of feeling insecure. On Thesday, for the first time since her · birth , · America's first test-tube baby met the doctor who cared for her after she was born 21 years ago in Norfolk, Va. "She was perfect. She did everything exactly right. She was pink, she cried at the right time," Dr. Fred Wirth, 62, said. "When I wrapped her up in a blanket, she relaxed, her eyes opened up and I was the first person she saw." He also determined how people perceived the nation's first test-tube baby, Cari said, by proclain1ing her healthy and normal at the first news conference, which the nation watched eagerly at a time when such medical technology was new and scary. Tuesday's meeting, at Simmons College where Carr is now a senior majoring in communications, came after years of missed calls, lost emails and phone tag. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep football ratings, Page 82 AP prep foc4bell poll, Page B6 Reds, Indiana lose, Page B6 Wednesday, September 24, 2003 • Redwomen place at Marietta meet MARIETTA The University of Rio Grande Redwomen cross country finished a solid third at the Broughton Invitational, hosted by Marietta College, on Saturday. Senior Heather Mace ran 6th overall with a time of 26:06.18. Sophomore Dawn Nagle ran her second solid race of the season, finishing two spots behind Mace in 8th place (26:11.75). Senior Amanda Wolfe gave Rio Grande three runners in the top 10 as she crossed the finish line, lOth (26:21.15). Freshman Hope Jagodzinski was 27th overall (27:32.93) and Jana Marshall was 69th (29: 18.02). Sophomore Billie Robinson rumung her flfSt meet of the season, finished right behind Marshall in 7oth place (29 :20.78) and sophomore Beatrice Morgan rounded out the Redwomen runners at 119th (33:50.12). Rio Grande registered I 03 points, finishing behind meet winner Otterbein (24) and Ohio Wesleyan (80). Heidelbef!l was 4th (162) and Marietta flrushed 5th (167). Fellow American Mideast Conference foe Seton Hill was 8th with 187 points. There were 15 teamS and 139 runners in the women's race. On the men's side, sophomore Brad Gilders finished 56th for the Redmen with a time of 32:59.81. 109 runners and 14 teamS ran in the men's meet. Otterbein was I st with 23 points. Seton Hill finished I Oth (276). Rio Grande gets the week off as they gear up for the Rio Grande Invitational, Oct. 4. The mel! ~ at 9 a.m. and the · ~n '\viii4Wl at 9:45 a.m. Source: Iverson to sign $76.7 million extension PHILADELPHIA (AP) Allen Iverson and the Philadelphia 76ers have agreed on a $76.7 million, four-year contract extension, a team source said Tuesday. The deal will keep the threetime NBA scoring champion in Philadelphia through the 2008..()9 season. The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the 76ers will announco the deal at a special event for season ticket-holders Wednesday night at the Wachovia Center. The contract extension was first reported on the Philadelphia Inquirer's Web site. Iverson has one year plus an option remaining on his current deal, which will pay him more than $28 million over tbe. next two years. The extension begins in 2005-06. Iverson averaged 27.6 points last season, helping Philadelphia finish 48-34 and advance to the second round of the playoffs. He was the NBA's MVP in 2()()()..01, when he led the 76ers to the Eastern Conference championship for the first time since 1983. In seven seasons, Iverson is averaging 27.0 points and 5.6 assists. This summer, he helped the U.S. team qualify for next year's Olympics. 1\vo charged.with killing Giants baseball fan LOS ANGELES (AP) Two men were charged with murder Thesday in the shooting of a man after a baseball game last week at Dodger Stadium. Manuel Hernandez, 33, and Pete Marron, I9, both of sub" urban South Gate,>were each charged with one count of murder, said prosecutor Kerry White,. The parking lot shooting of 22-year-old Mark A. Antenorcruz, a San Francisco Giants fan, occurred during an argument with Los Angeles fans . 81 see Buckeyes to walt and see on Krenzel's condition BY RUSTY MILlER Associated Press Prep Volleyball Marauders take down Vinton Co. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com COLUMBUS - It may be Thursday before No. 4 Ohio State finds out if starting quarterback Craig Krenzel is able to play in the Big Ten opener against Northwestern on Saturday. Krenzel, who is 18-1 as a starter, missed last week's 24-17 victory over Bowling Green because of a hyperextended right elbow on his throwing arm. He watched from the sidelines in a visor as Scott McMullen directed the Buckeyes' offense·. "I don't know what the plans are," ~nzel said, admitting he was frustrated by the injury. "I don't know how I'm goin~ to feel tomorrow. I don t know if I'm going' to be able to throw at all. Ideally I'd like to practice maybe a little bit tomorrow and maybe a. little bit on Thursday and then play a little bit on Saturday. But that's down the road and we're kind of taking it day by day." Krenzel tossed tennis balls at practice on Monday, then took it easy on his arm by throwing 20 or 30 passes at Tuesday's practice. 'They were real short. I didn't p\11 anything on them," the senior srud. "I still haven't thrown any deep routes or anything, ~o Ohio State quarterbacks Craig Krenzel (16) and Troy Smith (10) relay signals I don't know how 11 is to the field during the Buckeyes' 24-17 win over Bowling Green on Saturday throwing the ball down the In Columbus. Coach Jim Tressel, left, said Tuesday that it may be Thursday before the team finds out if starting quarterback Krenzel is able to play in the PIHH 1H Krennl, 82 · team's Big Ten opener against Northwestern on Saturday. (AP) Buckeye's Clarett sues NFL over draft eligibility rule BY RusTY Mtu.ER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Suspended Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett sued the NFL on Tuesday, asking a judge to throw out a league rule and allow him to be drafted in 2004. Clarett, who rushed for 1,237 yards and led Ohio State to a national championship as a freshman last season, is not eligible for the draft until 2005 under cunrent rules. The NFL prevents players from being drafted before they have been out of high school for at least three years. "The NFL is the only major professional sport, unlike baseball, basketball or hockey, which prohibits the drafting of players who have not completed three college seasons or who are not three years removed from high school graduation," stated the lawsuit, which was filed in federal court in New York. The suit claims the NFL's three-year rule violates antitrust law and harms competition by excluding players. The suit asks U.S . District Judge Shira ROCK SPRINGS- Solid serving and big hitting led the way once again as the Meigs volleyball team rolled to it's ninth victory on the season. The Lady Marauders had little difficulty disposi ng of Tri- Valley Conference rival Vinton County Tuesday night, winning in straight ~a mes 15-7. 15-6. The wm improves Meigs to 9-3 on the season. Nikki Butcher led the way serving with eight point s followed closely by teammate Renee Bailey with seven , and Joe y Haning and Megan Garnes with six each. Hanning handed out 13 assists to lead the team and Jaynee Davi s paced the Lady Marauders with five kills . Garnes had four kills and Samantha Cole chipped in three . The Lady Marauder junior varsity also won, but needed three games to do so. They lost the first contest 12-15, but won 15-9 in games two and three. Meigs will return to the home court · Thursday for a huge county showdown with Eastern. Eagles have little trouble with Trimble STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com GLOUSTER - The Eastern Lady Eagles won easily Tuesday night with a15-3, 15-3 straight games victory over Tri-Valley Conference foe Trimble. A1yssa Holter led Eastern in both service points and assists with 14 and 11 respectively. She also had three kills. Stacey Smith had nine helping hands. Morgan Weber led the way with eight kills while Kass Lodwick contributed Holter seven. Jennifer Haymen had five blocks and Katie Robertson and Lodwick had two each. The junior varsity was also a winner, !50, 15-2. Eastern will be back on the road Friday for an important TVC showdown with Meigs. Please see Clarett. 82 Southern drop$ close one to Fed Hock Larkin ·wants to leave quietly, teammates hope he stays STAFF REPORT BY JOE KAY sports@ mydailytribune .com Associated Press CINCINNATI - Barry Larkin wants to leave quietly. Upset teammates hope there's a way to keep him from packing. The Cincinnati Reds shortstop rejected the club's take-it-orleave-it offer of a one-year con· tract extension Monday, sensing he wasn't·wanted anymore . Larkin, who has spent his entire 18-year career with his hometown team, also turned down the team's offer of a night in his honor durin* the season's final homestand. 'If l were retiring, absolutely," Larkin said. "But I'm not retiring. I think the fans of Cincinnati deserve it. I would love to give it to them. One day I will - · I assume thetll want to give it to me. But I m not retinng. You have your day . when you retire, and I'm not retiring." . The Reds consider it a foregone conclusion that he' s leaving. Chief operatin~ officer John Allen waited unul the next-to-last weekend of the season to offer a Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin, left, hugs Sean Casey In the dugout prior to the start of a game with the Chicago Cubs, Tuesday in Cincinnati. PIHH 1H Llirkln, 82 Larkin turned down a contract offer from the Reds Monday. (AP) STEWART - After an exhausting win over Meig s on Monday night, Southern dropped a heartbreaker to leag ue co- leader Federal Hocking on Tuesday night, 11-15, 13-15 in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action. The loss drops the Lady Tornadoes to 93 overall and 7-3 in the TVC . Southern coach Roma Sayre said her team played flat and believes that the marathon match the night be(ore took a lot out of her squad. Katie Sayre had team highs in points. kills and blocks ; she had six from the service line, 12 kills and a pair of block s. ' Also with six points for Southern wa,, Kristiina William s and Brooke Ki ser. Williams had six kills and Emily Hill chipped in five. Deana Pullins led the way in assists with .13 followed by teammate Ki ser with a handful. The junior varsity Tornadoes were victorious in three games, 15-5, 10-15, 15-0. Bethany Riffle had 14 p'oints and Erin Wise contributed nine to the winning cause. Southern will look to rebound from the loss when it travel s to Well ston Thursday night. --··-'-------- • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Sunday, September 24. 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Prep Football,Ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the second weekl-y football computer ratings trom the OhJo High School Athletic Association. Ratings are by division and region with recorcl and average bi·level points per game (top eight teams in each region advance to reg10na1 quarterfinals): DIVISION I Region 1- 1, Mentor (5-Q) 12.8000. 2, Warren Harding (5-0) 12.1000. 3. Lakewood Sl. Edward (4· 1) 10.4600. 4. Cleve. St Ignatius (5·0) 10.3940. 5, Mayfield (4 ·1) 10.1000. 6. Young. Austintown-Fitch (4-1) 9.6500. 7, lakewood {4-1) 8 .4500. B. CleV£1. Glen~ille (4· 1) 7 .7790. 9, Euclid (3-2) 7.4500. 10, Eastlake NOtth (4-1) 7.3000 Region 2- 1. Mass. Jackson (5-0) 12.3500. 2, N. Canton Hoover (5-0) 11 .861 0. 3, To!. Whitmer (5-0) 11.75(Xl 4, Mass. Washington (4-1) 9.6000. 5. Wadsworth (4 -1) 9.4000. 6, Brunswick (5·0) 9 2500. 7. Hudson (4 ·1) 9. 1500. 8, Green (3-1) 6.6840. 9. Tol. St. John's (3-2) 6.4790. 10, Medina (3-2) 6.3000 Region 3-1, Dubli n Collman (5-0) 12.4000. 2. WesteNiUe South (5-0} 11 .7500. 3, Hilliard Davidson (5-0) 11.0500. 4. Lancaster (4 ~1) 10 .5500. s. Gahanna Lincoln (4· 1) 9 .3000. 6 , Dublin Scioto (4-1) 9.0500. 7, Marion Harding (4- 1) 8.5680. 8, Wooster (3·2) 7.9500 . 9 (tie). Grove City (3·2), Spring. North (3-2) 6.5000 Region 4---1 , Gin. Colera1n (5-Q) 11 .8580. 2. Gin . Elder (4· 1) 11 .8000. 3. Mason (4-1) 10.6500. 4, Cin. Oak Hills (41) 10.600(l 5, Gin. Anderso n (5-0) 10.5500. 6, Cin. Moeller (3·2) 9.3160. 7 . Clayton Northmont (~- I ) 9.3000. 8. Liberty Twp. lakota E. (5-0) 8.8500. 9. Xenia (4-1 ) 8.35(Xl 10. Cin. Princeton (4· 1) 8.1840. DIVISION II RegiOn 5-1, Macedonia Nordon1a (5-0) 10.0000. 2, Parma Padua (4·1 ) 9.8570. 3, Warren Howland (4- t ) 9.4000. 4, Madison (4-1) 84000. 5. Maple Hts. (4· 1) 8.1830. 6, Copley (3·2) 7.2910. 7 (lie) . Twinsburg (3-2). Chardon (4·1 ) 7.2500. 9. Westlake (4-1) 7. 1000_ 10. Tallmadge (3·2) 6.6000. Region 6--1 , Maumee (5-0) 12.6000. 2. Syl\l ania South\liew (5-Q) 11.8500. 3. Avon lake (5-o) 11.3500. 4. Defiance (4· 1) 9.5500. 5. Holland Springfield (4-1) 8.6000. 6. Grafton Mldview (3-2) 7.9000. 7, Tol. Woodward (4-1) 7.4500. 8, Amherst Steele (4· 1) 7.2800. 9, l odi C loverleaf (4-1) 7.0500. 10, Lewis Center Olentangy (4-1) 7.0000. Region 7-1 , Cols. Broo khaven (S-O) 10.248 0. 2, Pickerington Central ~5-0) 10.2000. 3. Whitehall-Yea rling (5.0) 8.7000. 4, Alliance Marli rlgton (3·2) 6.5000. 5, Cols. Walnut Ridge {4-1) 6 3500. 6, Cols. Independence {3-2) 6.2800. 7, Young. Chaney (4 -1 ) 5.6000. 8 . New lle (2·3) 4.9500. 10, 1 Philadelpt·ua (4-1) 5.5500. 9, Louisv1 Cols. St. Charles (3'2) 4 .8000. Region 8-1 , Trenton Edgewood (5-o) 13. 4500. 2, Kings Mills Kings (4-1) 9.4000 . 3. Cin. Glen Este (4-1) 8.9000. 4, Norwood (4·1) 7.7 500. 5, Cin. MI. Heal1hy (4·11 7.5000. 6, Cin. McNicholas (3 -2) 7.4000. 7, Jackson (4· 1) 7. 3000. 8, Vandalia Butler (4-1) 7.0500 . 9, Trotwood-M adison (3-2) DIVISION V Regioo 17-1. Gates Millo Gilmour Acad. (5-0) 9.1 500. 2, N. Uma S. Range (5-0) e.4920. 3, Sm(5-0) e.3900. 4. Warren Kennedy (4-1) 8.2480. 5, Doltoo (5-0) 8.0500. 6, Columbiana (4.0) 8.8750. 7, lndopeoderloe (4· 1)6.8500. 8, Mineral Ridge (4· 1) 6.0500. 9, Newton Falla (3-2) M270. 10. Lisbon Oavi<! Anderlon (4· 1) 5.4220. Region 18-1, Sycamore Mohawk (5.0) 8.3500. 2, CoHin s Western Reserve (4-1 ) 8.0500. 3. Delphos St. John's (4·1) 6.6500. 4, Archbold (4·1 ) 5.5000. 5, Lorain Clearvtaw (3-2) 5.2000. 6. Hamte< Palricl< Hanry 14· 1) 4.9000. 7, Del. nnora (3-1) 4.4670. Sherwood Fairview ( ~2) 4.4000. 9, Elmore Woodmore (3--2) 4.2500. 10, Ashland Crestview (4-1) 4.1500. Regioo 1 ~1. Sarahsville Shenandoah (5-0) !0.1200. 2. Amanda-Clearer(4-1 ) 7.9000. 3, Mintord (5-0) 7.7000. 4. Woodsfield Monroe Central (5-Q ) 7.0000. 5. Wheelersburg (3-2 ) 6.7870. 6 , Newoom<~rslown (4-1 ) 6.7500. 7, Johnstown Northridge (4-1) 6.3000 e. Steub. Celh. Cent. (4· 1) 5.7020. 9. Crooksville (3-2 ) 5.4500. 10, CheNpoake {3-2) 5.4280. Region 20-1, Bainbridge Paint Valley (5·0) 9.5500. 2, Marion Plaasant (5.0) 9.3000. 3, Cots. Hartley (4- 1) · 8.8500. • . Morral Ridgedale (5-0) 8 .2000. 5. Gahanna Cots. Aced. (4-1 ) 7.6790. 6, Lees Creek E. Clinton (4-1) 7.0000. 7. Middletown Fenwick (4-1 ) 6.8500. e. Arcanum (5-0)6.4500. 9. Shrader Paldoia AcaOOmy (4-1) 6.0770. 10, Anna (4·1)5.6500. DIVISION VI Region 21 - 1, Mogadore (4·1t e.5000. 2, Norwalk Sl. Paul (5.0) 8.9500. 3, Clavo. Cuya. H1s. (5-01 6.n30. 4, New Wash . BIJCI<eye Cent (4-0) 6.2230. 5, Leetonia (4-1) 6.0000. 8, Windham (4· 1) 5.8760. 7, Lowellville (4-1) 5.1500. 8, Monroeville {3-2)· 4.3000. 9, Eut Canton (3-2) 3.7500. 10. Greenwich S. Central (3-2)3.7160. Region 22- 1, Rawson Cory-Rawson {5-Q) 8.1000. 2, Me Comb (5-0) 7.8000. 3, Carey (4-1 ) 6.3500. 4, Hicksville (5-0)6.1500. 5. W. Unity Hllttop (4-1) 5.8100. 6, Columbus Grove (5-0) 5. 5500. 1. Edgerton (3-2 ) 5.4500. e. Convoy Crestview (5-0) 4.7500. 9, Antwerp (4·1) 4.6000. 10. Leips<: {3-2) 4.5500. Region 23-1 , Shadyside (4-1)6.4000. 2, Mitterspor1 (50) e.2500. 3. Glouster Trimble (4-1) 6.0000. 4, Newark Calh. (4· 1) 5.7500. 5. Lane. Fisher Calh. (4·1) 5.7000. 6, Now Matamoras Frontier (4-1) 5.6000. 7, Centerburg (3-2) 5.3500. e, Danville (4· 11 5.1000. 9, Strasburg-Franklin (4· 1)4.5500. 10,WIIIow- SymrnooVIIIoy (._1) USOO. Region 24-1 , Sprl"1l. Cath . Cent (5-0) 7.8500. 2. N. Lewisburg 11'1ad (5-0) 7.7500. 3. COvington (5.0)7.1500. 4, Troy Christian (5·0) 6.7140. 5, Mechanicsburg (4-1) 6.4500. 8. Marla Stein Marion Local (4-1)5.5000. 7, Dola Hardin North~un (4-1) 5.4000. 8, DeGraff Riverside (4-1) 5.0000. 9. Unk>n City Misslaslnawa Valley (3-2) 3.0080. 10, Minster (2·3) 3.0000. 6.4500. 1D. Loveland (3-2) 6.2500. DIVISION Ill Region 9-1 , Cleve. Benedictine {5-Q) 13.7000. 2. Mentor lake Cath. (4-1) 10.8630. 3, Medina Buckeye (5.0) 10.8120. 4, A kron HOban (5-0) 10.-woo. 5, Chesterland w. Geauga (5-0) 9.1500. 6. Ra'l9!lna SE (5-0) 9.0000. 7. Hunt. Valley Uni11. SchOOl (4-1) 8.5000. 8, Cuya. Fall5 Walsh Jesuit (4-1) 7.9500. 9, Hubbard (4-1) 7.3330. 10, Cortland Lak91Jiew (3-2) 5.4500. Reg ion 10-----1 . Li ma Shawnee (4-1) 9.3500. 2, Bellevue 15-0) 9.2000. 3, Sunbury Big Walnut (5-0) 8 9500. 4, Willa<d (5-0) 8.0000. 5 , Cols. DeSate5 (3-2) 7.7410. 6. Cols. Beechcroft (4-1) 7.2570. 7, Cols. Watterson (3-2) 6.9000. 8, Cots. Hamilton Twp. (4-1) 6.8320. 9, Canal Wincheste r (3-2) 6.8000. 10, Cols. Eastmoor Acad. {4· 1) 6 7000. Region 11-1. Dover ~ 5..()) 13.1000. 2. Usbon Bea\ler (50) 12.2500, 3, Steubenville (5-0) 10. 9700. 4, Canal Fulton N.W.I5·0)10.5000. 5, Cambridge (5-0) 8.6000. 6. Poland Seminary (4-1) 7.9500. 7, Golf. Golllo Acod . (4-1) 7.6870. 8. Cant. Cent Cath. t4~ 1 ) 7.5500. 9, New Concord Jotm Glenn (4· 1)7 .3500. 10, Athens {5-0) 7.3000. Re gion 12- 1. St Marys Memorial (5-0) 11.3000. 2. Newark licking Valley (5-o) 10. 9500. 3, Archbishop Aller (4· 1) 9.4000. 4. Cin. ~"1l (5-0) 9.3500. 5. Sl. Paris Graham (4-1) 8.5500. 6 , Ham. Ross (3-2) 8.0000. 7. C in. Indian Hill (4-1) 7.5500. 8, Day. Cham-Julienne (4· 1) 7.5000. 9. Germantown Valley View (5..0) 7.3500. 10. Bellbrook (4-1) 7. 2000. DIVISION IV Region 1~t . Orrville (4· 1) 8.6000. 2, Wickliffe High School (4· 1) 7.7500. 3, Apple Creek Waynedale (5-0) 7.3500. 4, Sullivan Black River (-4·1) 7 .200(). 5, Hanoverton United (4 -1) 7.0000. 6, Cuya . .f'alls Cuya. Valtey Christian 15-0)6.8750. 7, Young . Moonay (4· 1) 6.6500. 8, Clew. VA· St Joseph (3-2) 6.6000. 9, Perry (4-1) 6.0000. 10. Girard (3-2) 5.8790. Region 14-1 , Coldwater (5-0) 9.5QOO. 2, Delta (5-Q) 8.7500. 3 (lie). Upper Sandusky (5-0), Urbana (4·1) 7.9000. 5, Wellington (3-2) 6.7CXIO. 6, Avon (4·1) 6.3500. 7. Milan Edison (4-1)6.1000. 8. Lima Bath (4·1)6.0000. 9. Rossford (3-2) 5.9500. 10, Wauseon (3-2) 5.3000. Region 15-1, Ironton (5-0)10.4570. 2, Saltaire (4-1) 9.0470. 3 , Williamsport Westfall (4·1) 8.9000 . 4, Coshocton (4· 1) 7.1000. 5, Rlvor Volley (5-0) 6.9500. e, Proctorville Fol~ond (4-1)6.5200. 7, Martins Ferry (3-2) 6.3000. 8, Granville (4 -1) 5.6500. Ironton Rock Hill (41) 5.5180. 10. Portsmouth (3·2)4 .9500. Region 1&-1, Clarksville Cllnton-Massle (S-o) 9.2460. 2. Versailles (5·01 8.6000. 3, 0ay1on Oakwood (4-1 ) 6.2000. 4, Batavia (4-1 ) 6.1750. 5, W. Milton Milton-UniOn (4 -1 ) 5.4000. 6, Cin. Mariemont (3-2)5.1500. 7, Reading (3-2) 4,.1000. 8, Plain City Jonathon Alder {3·2) 3.7500. 9, Spring. Kenton Ridge (2·3) 3.5000. 10. London Madison Plain s (3·2) 3.4000. e. a, significantly. play sparingly, (or) not be able to play at all," Tressel said at his weekly news conference on Tuesday. from Page 81 Krenzel was hurt in the Sept. 13 triple-overtime victofield . I'll wake up tomorrow ry over North Carolina State and see how it feel s after when his arm was pinched throwing for the first time between two tacklers in the today." second quarter. Coach Jim Tressel said it Tressel said team doctors was too early in the week to would ultimalely make the tell if Krenzel will be avail- deci sion whether Kren zel able. could play. The Buckeyes (4"We' ll know by the end of 0) are idle after Saturday's the day Thursday if he'll play Krenzel home game against enters." Northwestern before playing Krenzel said he would like at Wisconsin on Oct. II in to get into a game before the their first road game. Buckeyes take the week off. "If the medical people "That's one of the biggest would say to me. he's ready to reasons why J' d like to get go, there's no chance of fur- back out there on Saturday ther injury, we're not going to before having a week off," he be cautious," Tressel said . said. "So when we 150 to "We' re playing in the Big Thn. Wisconsin I don't go m not And this is no time to be cau- having played in a month." McMullen completed I 0 of tious. But if medically they say they're not sure whether 16 passes for 118 yards and a he should go or not, then I touchdown, but also threw an think that's when caution interception and lost a fumble. below-market contracts in the past so he could stay. "The money's not the issue," Larkin said Tuesday, sitting in the Reds dugout from Page 81 befo.re a game against the Chicago Cubs. "It 's the handling of the situation $500,000 base salary for next season, and the manner thai I think it should which would have made Larkin one of have been handled. It wasn 't very the team 's lowest-paid players. classy. For it to come to an end on these Allen also said he wouldn't budge on terms is unbelievable. the offer - a stance that disappointed "Thi s is a major league franchise and Larkin, who wanted to spend his entire it's not being run that way. I think this career with the Reds and had taken was all staged." It was the latest blow to a clubhouse that has lost most of its veteran leaders since July, when Allen fired general manager Jim Bowden and manager Bob Boone and b!!gan ttadin15 players to save money and obtain pitching prospects. Now the young players remaming on the roster are faced with losing their team captain. "It's probably upsetting to a lot of us," outfielder Austin Kearns said. "He's a guy we all look up to. He's a friend first, then a teammate. Larkin Clarett from PageB1 Scheindlin to throw out the rule and declare Claret! eligible for the 2004 draft - or require the NFL to hold a special supplemental draft sooner. The NFL has said it will fight any chal.lenge to the rule. 'We do not believe that this lawsuit serves the best interests of Maurice Clarett or college football players generally, but we look forward to explaining to the court both the very sound reasons underlying our eligibility rule and the legal impediments to the claim that was filed," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said. Clarett's attorney, Alan C. Milstein, predicted the case could be resolved in as little as three months. He also said it was not a watershed lawsuit on the scale of Cun Rood's that forced free agency in Major League Baseball. "Don't compare Maurice Clarett to Curt Flood. It's not an appropriate comparison," Milstem said. "This is the last piece in the puzzle, not the first piece. So much has been done m this area before." He cited legal precedents established by other athletes in other spans. including Rood, Spencer Haywood in basketball and John Mackey in football. Even though the lawsuit requests a jury trial, Milstein said, "11tis is the kind of case usually decided on a summary judgment." He said most likely a judge would decide on the case because there were no facts in dispute, only the legality of the NFL rule. The rule is separate from the NFL's current collective bargaining agreement with its players' umon. 'The rule is a resttaint of amateur athletes who were strdllgers to the collective bargaining process," the suit says. The NFL Players Association said in a statement Thesday that, under the collective bargaining agreement, it · wouldn't sue or be a party to a suit against the league challenging the college draft. The association dechned further comment. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said he had spoken to Clarett 's mother this week and was told that Claren would be enrolled when the university's fall quar-. ter began on Wednesday. "I don't know really much of what's behind the decision, so I don't know if he's testing the waters, how he's approaching it," Tressel said. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said he was not surprised by the lawsuit "It was news it was filed today, but It was not news that was where they were headed," he said. Clarett can only be reinstated by Ohio State after the school ap~al s to the NCAA. Gei~er s&d Thesday that "we don t intend to apply for reinstatement for quite a while." Milstein said if Clarett wins in court, it would not mean dozens of players would leave college early for the pros. 'This is not going to open the floodgates," Milstein said. "You still will have to be of a certain level of ability to consider this. I read where someone said, 'We don't want 13year-olds in the NFL.' That's ridiculous. You still would have to be drafted, signed and make the team. The scouts of the NFL are as good as scouts in any other professional sport. If they don't think you're ready, the,Y won't draft you." Clarett s mother. Milstein and NFL officials met in Washington on Monday night Milstein tenned the meeting as cordial and added, 'The purpose of the meeting was we expect Maurice to be one of their employees in the very near future. We wanted them to know what we were going to do and why we need to do it. · "We wanted them to see Mrs. Clarett as a sincere, concerned parent and also to know that her son, who will one day be in the NR.., will be a good NR.. citizen." The NFL expressed disappointment at the legal challenge. "We expected to have an opportunity to respond after last night's meeting and are disappointed that we were not permttted to do so," Aiello said. When NR.. commissioner Paul Tagliabue was asked earlier this month if he thought the league could win such a !awsuit, he ~p~ied: ·:~y feel' mg as commtsstoner ts that we have a very strong case and that we 'II win it." For fast resultsl advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . ... l BLIC NOTICES Election Legal Notice The Ohio Soli and Water Conservallon District will cause an election of Supervisors of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District to be held In aeeordance with Chapter 15:15 of the Ohio Revised Code on Tuesday, October 7 at 7:07 p .m . at Meigs High School cafeteria. Nominees are: Joe Bolin, ·Pam Henderson and Marco Jeffers. Two (2) Supervisors will be elected. Nominations will be accepted from the floor at the lime of the election. You may vote Pomeroy, Ohio. The purpose of this meetp the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids aub.mllted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is· where Is", with no lng Ia to aaolgn local priority to Meigs County applications submitted for Round 18 SCIPILTP. (9) 23, 24 2TC forms In writing from the Meigs Soli and Water conservation District, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (9)11 , 24 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Ia hereby given that on warranty given. For further intor· matlon , or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date ~on · tact Diane Rector at 992-2136. 9/24,25,26103 You'll Find SAVINGS Public Notice Saturday, September 27, 2003, at 10: DO a .m ., 1 public tale will .,. held 11 211 Wool Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot ol Tha F•rmara Bank and Savlngo Compony. Tha Farmaro Bank and Bovlngo Company Ia aalllng for caoh In hand or certified check tha following collateral: 1884 FORD MUS- TANG 2D IFALP404TTF178531 1888 HONDA ATV 478TE1407XA0084114 The Farmer• Bank and S1vlngo Compony, Pomeroy, Ohio, reeerve1 the right to bid 1t thlo eale,_and to withdraw · PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Sub-Commlltee for Round 18 SCIP/LTP Projects will meet Friday, September 26, 2003 at 10:00 A.M . at the Meigs County Commissioners Office In tho Courthouse on Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. The Committee Is com· posed of one repre· mem.,.r. Tha Harvest; the . Savings I Today's !Ciassifieds! i Ill The clllsmllls Ill Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Mall or drop oil this coupon along with acopy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 -· ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'Otrtbune Sentinel To Place Your Ad ... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... i ANMlli~'EMENTS m~ I "I Public Meeting Notice Charleston Cill'ic Ce nter Charleston . WV 1110 • G:00-8:00 PM November 4.2003 The West Vi rginia Statewide Addressing &Mapping Board (SAMB) will hold a pubtic meeting to dis cuss devel opments in the project to pro11 ide city-sty le addresses to every citizen of WV for E9-1-1 service Tho Pub lic meeting will be hel·' a1 the Charleston Civic u Center. in Charles ton. WV. On November 4, 2003. The Charles ton Civic Ce nter is located oil eJt: it 58B on tnte1state 64 East. or ex; it 58C on interstate 64 West an d !nterslate 77 South Members of the Board and its consultan t Michael Baker J r., Inc. o I Cross Lanes, Wv will give a brief presentation about the project. an swer qu estions and pass out info rmativ e written mat eri als . For more infor mation see 1he SAMB,s we b Sl.,a at www ad drruimiJ WV ora t II I " HElJJ' W>\N1ID $250·$500/week , will trai n to work at home helping the US Govt tile HUO/FHA mort· gage relund s, no experience necessary, ca ll 1-800-7780353. -------16 Day COL Training TM C/Swilt & 30 Majo r Carriers Need Entry L8\lel 0 rivers. Grad's Aac . -r,op p /B f I PI a ay ' its Job acemant 01 Be oH wk 'ands. l -866 -6027035 :.=.::.:...·_ _ _ _ __ Outdoor Careers •Hiring Field Crew Foremen "Benotlts!Co. Truck/Bonuses • Tough Job- Great Company Must enjoy phy sical outdoor w ork. possess strong le ad· ership skills. have a good driving record, and be fl exible to trave l lo various work locations primarily in Ohjo and West Virgi nia. Gt\'I:AWAY 5 Call ie Kittens weaned in one week, mostly white and yel low. Litter trained to paper. (304)895·3577 . Free kittens assorted colors. 7 wee ks old, litter tra 1ned 304·675·6563 Friendly. inside male cat, 6 monthS old. litter tra ined . Call 740 -446-3897. Prelly silver and bl ack stripped female k1liy, 4 months old. Call 740-44101 45. Osmose, Inc. Call toll-tree tor lntormalion 1-Bn-&76-6731 EOE M!FIDN 1 r Losr AND F . I OUND Lost In 'Rio Granda, Pl easant Valley area. Black lab. bright orange collar. Family pet. 740-245-985 1 Lost: Wh ite Shih Tzu with tan markings:· wearing a black co llar. tr found ca ll 740· 446- 1565. r r YARD SALE Sept. 26-27 . Multi-family garage sale. Centra l AC unit, water softener, tools, baby · items, baby, toddler and womens clothes and much more. 9am-5pm. All Dlapl•v: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa D•y• Prior To !':!'~~··~.!In-Column: Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundaya - I' Addressers wanted lmmedlatetyl No experience necessa ry. Work at home. Call 405 -447-6397. POUCIES: Ohio V.llty Publlthlng ruenes tM rlght to tdlt, reject, DJ ctne.l •nw ad et •ny time. Ern1r1 muat bt rtport.cl on the first d•v of i Tribune-Sentlnti--R.glster will bt ,.spontlble tor no more thin tile eotf of the 1pttee occupied by the error end only the first lntertlon. We thall not be I' any lou or ••penH tt..t r11ulta from the pubUclltlan Of aml..lon of en adverti~M~tnt. Correction will bl madt In th• tirat avalitblt ed!tlon. • Box •• 11wava confldtnt~l . • Currtnt r1t1 Clfd 1pptlt1. • All ftlltllltt tdYtrtlumentt era tubject to the Ftdtral Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thlt nowooat>orl ecceptt cml., hllp wtnttd tdt meeting EOE ttlndtrd•. Wt will not knowingly .cc.pltn~ td\tertl•lng In vlolttlon of tht taw. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright r.:;;-;:;;;.;;;;::::::;----:::::=-=-ot:::=--==:::::----, lwrightfllc.net • A"u~ JflP t>6ftt:,f M~ MAJ>~ Dtl IT. AVON! All Areasl To Buy or . Sell. Shirley Spe ars. 304675-1429. -'--'--~---­ Busy sal on has great oppor!unity fo r experienced stylist, with manag_e r license to take over exce ssive clientele . 74().411 -1880 or 740·2566336. ~------- Deta il and clean up person for body shop. See Glen at Smith Buick Pontiac 1911 ~ Eastern Ave Gallipolis, Ohio. Securitas Security Services USA is now accept ing appii cations lor security oHers to cover pos sible labor dispute in your~ area . Premium wa ges paid as well as uniformS and eq uipm ent pro· ®2003 by NEA, www.comlcs .com 110 1. \llded. Expe rience preferred but all applicant s will be con Director of Nu,.lng sidered. Please apply at: Arbors at Golllpollo Se curilas Securi ty 1032 12t'h St. Wesl Huntington Arbors at Gallipolis, an WV between the hours of E~~:tendica re facility, is cur8:00am -11am and 1:00pm 3pm, Monday-Friday or for more Information caii1 -800241 _7454 . Propane truck driver, needs COL Class A and hazmat, (740)742· 2511 LOVE TO SI'OP?? LOVE TO EAT OUT?? Make $10·$40/h r. Free informat ion Call Now! 1-IIOQ-609·2985 rently hiring a Director of Ext. 102 Nursing, who can recogn ize www.homeworkpro.co m the unique needs of our resLPNo & STNAo idents. Our 108-bed facility is uniquely designed with a Special Needs Un it, a Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Skilled Nursing Unit. and a a Tande m Health Care GNA Restorat ive Nu rsing Facility, Is seeking a se lect Unit We have served Gallia, few to join our outstanding Jackson . and Meigs team . We offer competitive wages, excellent benefits, Co unties since 1977. flexible schedu ling , excellent We are seeking a creat ive working environment , pay lor experience and much i n~ividua l, who has good team building and system more! Please apply to: skills and is interested in making a sincere commit· ment to perform ance improvem ent. We're offering an eJt:cellent salary and beneli1 package to the person who has a demon strated record ol success. Plus we offer: • $8/hour + bonuses • Full-time and part-time shifts • Ability to match your current pay w.age • Paid training • Paid vacations • Full benefits package We oHer an excell ent 401 K Pl an. pay for exp~rience, tuition assistanct;t . adva ncement opportunit ies, and other great benefits. • Inc. Contact: Jason Hohlefelder ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 Pin ecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 456 31 740--44 6- 9088 Fax jhohle felder @extendk:are.c om Scenic Hilla Nuf11ng Center 311 Buckrldge Rood Bldwtll, OH 45814 Ph. 741).446-7160 Fox 74o-«8-2438 Emofl (epoc:lfy locotlon & position tltlo) to: mallbox001 0 tandemhealthcare.com EOE/We enjoy a tmoke I drug free .workplact SERVICE TECHNICIAN Service Position available in the Copier and Fax Equipme nt field for the Jackson area. Electronic s Certificate or di plom a required . Computer skills a plus. For those who qualify a complete benefit package is avail: Company car-Salary· Expenses-Medical and Factory Training . Visit our Website at www yandykeinc com lor more lntormatlon . Phono: 606-327-5536 or 800-82&-3755 Mon-Fri 8·5, are calls are confidentia l. E·mail resume to service@vandykeinc.com I ~.o-----_.1 Siding rooti ng, sidewalks. blocks, tile . room addition s. remodeling , new home s, tree est imates , (740 )9926190, 740-992 -3934. Tranamlaatons, 111 types, 740.245-5677. SlllJAliONS WANrnJ Home health care compan ion, my home or yo urs. I have reterences/20 years exp•erie11ce Call 7 40-245· ;, ~~;;;;;--, Galllpolle Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-B00-2 14,.0452 www.gaiMpollscareercollega.com 090-05 -12748. A: MOBILE HOMES FURSAI.E I • 14x70 mobile home. 2 bed · room, 2 bath with garden tub. $5.000. (740)742-21.44 1992 Indies Sulton 14X80 3 bedroom. 2 bath. central air • and sxa deck. $12.000.00 . 740·992·003 1 4 Bedroom. 2-1.'2 bath 2906 An niston Drive Rec room . carp ort . $81 ,DOll 2003 Clayton. 3 bedrooms (304)6 75- 1213 or (304 )617- 2 baths. furnished, on a rented lot . NO LAND CON 2380 TRACTS! Call for appoint4 BEDROOM , 4 BATH ment 941 -776-5894 or 740HOUSE! Foreclosures only 367 -0507. $9,900. tor listings. 1-80073 t4X65 Windsor. 2 bd. 719-3001 Ext. F144 Gas fu rnace w/heat pump. 97 Clayton House Trail er wa sher/ dryer. furn iture. 16X76, a sking $12,000, call $2. 000. 446·431 6 ailer 740-256-6663. 5p.m. Child care in my home: + Gallia County school district. + A clean, sale environment + 4 minutes from Addavi lle Schciol + Care-giver has associates degree In ea rly childhood By builder, new. 3 bedroom. development brick, 2 car garage. Good call 740.·367·0807 location. $140,000. 740-446MB Handyman Service. 9966 call evenings. Hauling, painting, power washing , driveway repair. seal coating , gutters, chim · nay, plumbing. Jack of all trades . 30yrs. exp. Senior Discount. Free Estim ates. 1304)882·2 196, (304)377- All real utatt advertising 8266 In thlt new1paper 18 Picky Painters Free Estimates. Interior and exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fresh new look . We paint homes, garages, mobile homes, bui ldings, barns and roots. Licen ced and insured (Call M-S, e-6) (304)895·3074 20 Veers experience and references. i . ~ •ubject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 which makea it Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baud on race, cOlor, religion, sex famlll•l at•tut or nation•! origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlaemenla for rea l ettate which Is In violation of the law. Our raaders are hertby Informed that an dwelling• advtrtiHd In this new1paper are available on tn equal opportunity bne•- Will pressure wash homes. trai lers. decks, metal buildings and gu tters. Cali (740) 446-0 151 ask lor Ron or 2br. 1ba . at 111 2 Hogg Street , Pt. Pl. $28, 900 lea\19 a message (304)675-3458 11'\ \\( 1\1 House for sale by ow ner. 3br, 2ba, 1200 sq . feet, Full unfinished basement. gas fire place , hardwood floors. At 36 Greenway Drive , Pl. WANTED: Billing Clerk for !NOTICE! physician oHice . Full or pa rt OH IO VALL EY PUBLI S H· Pl. 1304)675·3458 time. Must ha11e reliable lNG CO. recommends thal Meadowbrook Drive 3br. transportati on and medical office experience-computer yo u dO business with people 2ba. Hardwood fl oors, large ·you know, and NOT to se nd family room. Pri11ate, fenced and typ ing skill s a must. yard. and Benefits available. Fax money through the mail until back resume to 304-6 75 _7800 or you have investigat ed the garage . (304)675· 1303 (304)675· 1252 mall to Box 565. offe ring. Tandem Health Care Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking ~uU ·time and PAN AN 's In the Gallipolis. Ohio are. Must be licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. We offer a comperitive salary benefits pack· ago. and 401 K. Plea se send resume to 35 2 Second Extendlcare Htalth Avenue. Gal lipoli s OH S.rvlcea, Inc. Ia an equal 4'5631. opportunity employer that encourages workplact Need td earn Money? Le1s ta lk lhe NEW Avon. Call dlveralty. Mar ilyn , 304 -882-2645 to Jearn all the way s it ca n work for you Full Time Registered Medical Assistant lor busy No experience needed, hard Physicia ns Office In Pl. Pl. workltlg, work ahollc needed Send Resume & Refe rences direct ' in home sales, call to: PO Box 16, Point Ke n, (740)992·7«0 or 740Pl easant, WV 25550 593-5245 Therapists Needed AZ Diversified Healthcare is looki ng fo r lull ti me Licensed Physical Theraplata and Aaslalanta . Occupational Theraplata and A1alatanta and Speech Language Pathologlet fo r rapidly expandin g Home Health Agency In Pt. Pleasant. WV Growing HVAC company and surroundin g areas. lookin g for Certified WE Offor Technician with Installation • E~~:cel lent Wages experience . minimum 1 112 ·comprehef')sive Insurance years e xperience In both. Package .o.tiJ.l exoerloacod Df!ed · Paid Vacati on, Holidays . Afllll¥. Call 740-441-1 236 ~ Personal. and Sick days no answer laave a massage. For immediate consideration·Job Security and eval ua11on call : "'oreal working environm ent 608-327-5538 or 8QQ.82&Please contact Stacy at : 3755 or Email resume to: Help wanted caring for the 1·800-577·4310 fvandyKe 0 vandykeinc.com elderly, Darst Group Home, or faJt: your resume to . Mon-Frl 8·5. all ca lls are , now paying minimum waga, 1-937-695-1375 confidential . new shi fts: 7am-3pm, 7amwww.vandykelnc.com . Need 7 18dies to sell Avon , 5pm , 3pm- 1lpm, 11pm7am, call 740·992·5023. Colt 740-446·3358 HELP WANim HOMES roaSALE New 26 Trusses 4112 pitch 3BA. 1 112 bath . brick ranch still in bundle. Will deliver with attached garage. full 74Q-388·9645. basement. located on one acre, at 1230 George s IIi) WANIID Creek Ad . asking $79,900 To Do 740-367-0244 Babysitting in Syracuse are a, county certified. or private pay, days, nights & weekends , (740)992· 6316 l ocation. 20+ position s available. call 9-9. M-F. 1· a _e_8_-9_7_ 4-_J_ oo_s_.- - - - or stop by 242 3rd Avenue OH 1176 ......,._~r.uu..' "_. -·~M ·• . r'o~ . I An awesome job!, $6-$9 per hour after training1 No experience needed! Full /part 'time, flex ible scheduling . con11enient Pomeroy 1·877-463·6247 ext. 2457 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Publication Addressers wanted immediatelyt No experience necessary. Work al Home. Call 405·447-6397 CALL INFOCISION TODAY! Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com • If you are hired before September 29 you will be eligible for a sign on bonus. Our Comp any is adding an Account Manager for the local area. W e offer a lull line of Toshiba Copiers & Fax products. You'll ben efit from one of the best training pro grams around, and st art you rself on a career pa1h of success. Tho person chosen lor this po sition must have ; sales experience, basic computer skills. above average com munic ation ski lls, with good tr ansportation, highly motivat ed and with a desire to be successful. 1 :00 p.m. IIELPWANTEII It is your last chance to earn a $200 Sign On Bonus! To a Good Home only. Gray Kitte n _ Litter trained . Call (3 04)675·4431 any1 ime. ACCOUNT MANAGER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• j 1{ \ Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frlil:lay for Insertion In Next Day's Paper • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Inclu~e Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 O.yl . Absolut e Top Dollar: u.s. Sll\ler, Gold Coins . C- 1 Beer Car ry Out permit Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold for sale. Chester Township, Ain.gs. U.S . Currency.Meigs County. send letters M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 of Interest to: The Dail y Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, 740-446-284 2. Pome roy, Oh10 45769 Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per I Marie Plants will not be pound . walnuts $10 per hun responsible lor deOts other dred pounds, {740)698· lhan my own. Marie E . . 2124 Plants. ex wile of Alfred A. I \ 11'1 I)' \11 '\ I Plan ts J r_9-1 9-03 ___ Word Ads Sunday• Paper =r~'!""'w-~11"6 \ '\'\ IH '\ ( I \ II '\I " l\egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call u_sat: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Offtee 11o~J' Female dog. mixed about 1 year old. Medium size. Ca!l · 740-256- 1092 . Subscriber's Name . Address _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone;_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,___ __.. _ GaUL. Coun ty. O H We Allr ed A. Plants Jr. an d Lorena A. Plants will not be respo nsible for any debts other than those made by us personall y 9-12-03. ································~················· . CLASSIFIED Say good bye to high phon e bills! New local phon e servICe with FREE un limited nat1on w1de long Distance 1·800-635-2908 or www.FreedomMov ie.com/itp aysyou. Loca l Agent s wanled • Onct you have signed up lol the Senior DIICount, your ltnewal notlct wlll~eftect you1r diiCOunt.l for Round 18 SCtP/LTP Pro)ecta will mtot Friday Sep1amber 28, 2003 at 10:30 A .M . at the Melga County Commla•lonera Office In the Courlhouae on Second Street In lor Disco on your home delivered subscription! * Joint flea•ant l.egi,ter The Daily Sentinel iunbap lime• ·ienttnel Through Melgo County Sub-Committee If so, you qualify for a fallipoli' lail~ lribune Sctltara• eentallve appointed by the villages ol the county, one representative appointed by the townehlp tru•teea, one repreoantli11ve appointed by 1ha county commissioners, one repraoanlllllvo appointed by the county anglnwr and • fifth mem· bar oatacted by, the lour appolntad repr.. eantatlveo. The purol 1hlo meetfng Ia to oalect the llflh 1 iI expressed or Implied at the annual meeting or vole absentee by requesting the proper abaentee request -- - Ul:rtbune - Sentinel Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens, Ohio. 45701, 740·592·1 972 Good used 1 4:00_ Only $9995 includes delivery. Call Harold . 740-385-99 48. liberty 12Jt:70, 3 Br. 1 bath refreshed mside . All new carpet $5 ,900.-Catl 740-256· 6608. New 2003 Ooublewide_ 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down :· and &295/mo. 1·800-691- • 6n7 New 3 br/2 bath . Only $999 down and on ly $184.04 per month. call Nikki 740-3857671 No Problem Sale- Want a new secti onal home? . No Proble m. Need 1oundalion · and septic? No Problem Need utilities run or driveway? No Problem. Want big savings on a 2003 model No Problem. Cole's Mobile Homes. U.S. 50 Easl , Athens. Oh10, 740-592- 1972 Since 1967, Where You Get Your Money's Worth __ ~Ho~u~s~e~l~or~sa~le~b~y~o~w~n~er ~.r oiilii~iii · i :iii~ii.Eiioo_.l - - - -ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Newly buill ranch. country 60 vend ing machines with setting, 3000 sq. feet, 3 br., 2 excell en t locat ions all fo r ba., inground pool, 5 mln$10,995 800·234-698 2 utes from Holzer off 160, photos , information on li ne 1!:!!1"~~----..., www.OAVB.com code PR<>flX90NAI. 73103 cell 740-446-0 149 SERVICE'l "'---iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_,., Newly Refinished Home- for sale in Gallipolis, 38 ft 2TURNED DOWN ON fulj -baths, best-loc ation, SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? vinyl -s iding . Price to se ll No Fee Unless We Win I now. 74()-.446-9539 1·e88-582·334 5 Nice older 4 br. 3000 sq. 1<1 \I 1"1 1 \ 11 feet, 1.5 baths. Pomeroy. ph oto/ informati on on line HOMES www.ORVB.cOm code tuRSAt.E 80603 call 740-99 2·3650 • Land for sate. 3 acres. great buildin g site Rt 58 8. $35.000, 740·446·9966 Large lot aprox. 101' x 171'. city water. sewer. na t. gas. alectric. all are available. 740·446·9539 Lot for sal e in Racine. 1740)992·5858 Lots # 9 & 10 Heatley S · Addition in Bidwell. two large level lots. Pr1ced to sell now 740-44 6-9539 i Pomeroy- 9 rooms. 2 baths, fireplace. two-car garage with storage or workshop space ove rhead . For appointm ent call 740-992· 2828 or 740·992·3664 1 Acre lot on Monroe Ave. land w/2 story, 4br. home , lg. kitchen , dining room, 2 bath. enclosed porc h. lull base· 25 Strtoua People Wanted ment , garage & storage W.ho wont to LOSE weig ht building . Owner fin ancing. W.e Pay YO<J Ca sh fo r the Call Somer11llle Rea lty Remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 Part Time FlUng Clerlt, oome pounds you LOSE! (304)e 75·3030 or (304)675· 1/2 bath In good neighborcleaning. Monday· Frld&y. -4- · Safe, Natural, No Drugs. 3431 hood In Middleport. (740) 9pm, Dependable, trustwor- 800-201.0832 99 2- 7743 or view at thy. Send resu me & 2 ttory: 4 bedroom house, www.orvb.coml8 1503 Ref& rences to : PO Box 16 All "TYPe& ot loana, 3K to gas heat & ale, 132 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Pomeroy, rent to Own Land Contract 200K ~a ny purpoae, (Iui ck Bu tternut, or bu y out right. 3 bedroom reaults, good or bad credJI . (740)992·3850 WANTED: LPN or Medical house In Rutla nd near new 1·886-42 5-8210. Office Assistant tor physl3 b<Jrm, FR . Lg LA , Calh. sc hool. No Pet s inside 'clan off!ce . Full or Part time. ce!tlngs, wood beams, fire · house. Thank you . Call 740Must have current license or For Sale: Homellte ~.150 place, hardwood floors, 742-2263 cer tificate , reliable trans- Cha in saw, $50.00. 12' alu- more Info (740)441-172 4. Rive rf ront with boat dock. po rtation and medica l office minum John boat wJ seats , experien ce-co mputer skills oars and sm all electric 3 br. . 2 ba. new slick built nice 3 br.., 2 be., 1.5 acres preferred . No weekends or motor $125.00. 2 Mauve ranch h ome, • Pt. Ple asant Gallipolis photo/ information holidays. Fax res ume to 304· rec Uner/rockers $1 00.00 ea. photosl information on line on line www.ORVB.com 675-7800 Or mall to Box La rge bench vise $50..00. www.ORVB. com code code 90303 call 740-446 90903 calt 740-44 t -9546. 0531 . 74Q-44e-4 274. 565. I 30 acres. 7 acres till able, w/ 42x70 veal barn ,48x60 barn Southside WV $59.900. 00 304-675-5490 lll "\1 ' ~to HousEs IUH RENI' 2 Bedroom t 112 bath with full basement, paved drive way. $325.00/month plus utilities. $250.00 depos1t. 740·992·6511 2 bedroom apt. in Centenary. appl iances furnished. utilities paid. excep1 electric, clean-$350 a month·call 740-256- 11 35 233 Second Ave. 2-story house 2BR, 11/28 ath. furnished kitchen. W/0 hookup, ort st reet pari<lng. walk . anywhere downtown , 12 · months min. $545. month, · retldep, no pets. 740·446· . • 4926 3br In Park Drive w/washer & dryer & ki tchen appliances. No pe ts. Day (304)675 -2 404 evening (304)675·4655 For Rent- Nice 4 BA home near Rio Grande. $750.00 per mon th. Deposit and References required Call Wiseman Rea l Estate at 740·446·3644 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 24, 2003 Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003. www.mydailysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 ~---------------- NEA Crossword Puzzle E.VW"(HING!! PHILLIP For sale or rent. 3 or 4 bed- ALDER room house in Pomeroy. heat pump. total ale. re ferences & aeposil reqUired. (7401949-7004 Ot ·2HJ ALCOVE Budweiser & Bud Light 6 pk.....$4.19 12 pk .... $8.39 Busch & Busch Lighl 12 pk ...$6.19 24 pk.... $11.99 Original wood staircase 1n foyer. Upstairs balcony with a river view and large front porch. Access to a pool dur· Marlboro Pack... $2.80 Carton ... $27.99 Camel Nice 3 bedroom. $400 a month, $400 deposit . Call 740-446·7473. Pack.... $2.65 Carton $26.49 I"OR RENT 3 bedroom 2 lull bath s. $375. a month. Depo si t $300. m Henderson . (3041576-3235 Help Wanted Help Wanted APARlMENTii I"OR RENf 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, securi ty deposit required. no pets, 740-99222 18 ~.._F'o....;tUR_Aurs--. ALE ~I 2002 Neon SXT. 19,500mi . all power, spoiler, 4-d iscCD-changer. 5 speed, AJC , $6.500/0BO. (7401 256· 6745, (7401 256·6877 , (7401 256·6467. L..r_ANn_QU~_..I r Buy or sell. Riveri ne Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74D992·2526. Russ Moore , owner r__ ~.------...... ~.--....;.,---~.., AP._II._Rll\ __IINfS - •. _ ..1 FOR RENf . Nice,clean 2 br with small yard in 'town. Major appli· 2 br. W/0 hook up ref. dep, no pets 304 _675 _5162 ance provided _Security depoSII of one month rent 213R apt .. $375/mo uttilit8'S and reterances required . included, $300/deposit. Monthly renl S400. Ulilities 740-992-2274 no1 included No pets. 441 1108 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET - - - - - - - - PRICES AT JACKSON Now Taking Appl icationsESTATES, 52 Westwood 35 We st 2 Bedroom Dri'We from $297 to $383. Townhou se Apartments, Walk to shop & movies. Call Includes Water Sewage, 740-446 -2568. Equal Trash. $350/Mo., 740-446· 0008. Housing Opportu nity. i SPACE RENf 1 r -- ~~:~ r FRum;& fo r sate t r10 s Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications lor 2BR , 3BR & 48R , Applications ·are taken Monday thru Frid ay, from 9:00 A.M .-4 P. M. Office is Efficiency apartment. Utilities Include d. $300 Located at n 51 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasanl, WV Single $350. Couple. 92· 4th Phone No is (304)675-5806 . Ave. 446-8677 Days 256- E.H.O 1972 Evenings. Furnished 3 rooms and bath Townhouse upstairs apt, clean. no pets. Tara & deposit Apartments, Very Spacious. reterence 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 requ ired. 740-446-15 19 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Furnished one bedroom Adult Pool & Baby Pool. apartment clean. no pets. Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Must be willing to give refer- Pets. Lease Plus Security ences. Ph one. (304)675- Deposit Required, Days 740-446·3481 ; Evenings 1386 740-367-ll502 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Man or and . Riverside Upstairs apt. for rent . 2 Apartments in Middleport. bdrm., 1 bath. kitchen w/ From $278·$348. Call 740- applian~es. Gas heat. water. 992·5064 . Equal Housing trash pa1d. $350 a month . Opportunities. Day (740)446·348 1. Evening (740)446·1567. No New Haven , 1 bedroom fur- calls after 9:00 p.m. nished apartment also nave ~;;-;..;;;.;;;.;,;:;..;;;.;;;.._...., washer & dryer, deposit & SPAt"l: re ferences, no pets, t-U R RENl' (7401992-0165 r Twin Rivers Tower IS accept· Mobile home space for rent. ing applications for waiting S125 a month , S100 depos1!. list for Hud·subsized, 1· br. 60 FT or less. 740-446apar tment, ca ll 675-6679 0175 . EHO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L..-------,.1 .,'' I The Daily Sentinel , I 992·2155 ' Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675· 7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrlgerators. gas and electric ranges, air conditiOners. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. used furniture store, 130 Bulavi lle Pike. manresses . dressers. couches, bunkbeds, bedroom suites, recliners. grave monuments. 740-446-4782 Gallipolis. Ohio HAS 10-4pm. Stop By Washer/Drye r co mbined , Kenmore Heavy Duty. All in One; white, clean works well $200. 7 40·446-7711 Wh irlpool washer almond co lor $95, dryer $95 . Hot point refrigerator $75 . Kenmore trost free almond refrigerator $,50. Kenmore washer/dryer $275. Wooden table w/ 4 chairs $95. Couch $50. Rocker reclifltr $20. Chesl 01 drawers end dress• er w/ mirror $140 Full size mattress box springs $65. Queen size $95. • Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine St. 740·446-7398. Dealer: Sou th Vulnerable : Neither TFN Tt'tfY'~E IN CtfA~G~ Of FINANCING ,, - Windows • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and RESID ENTIAL 750 74()..992-7599 Oct 3·4 ' Fall Specials: Color & Perms 25.. 10111' Ladles Style Cuts J , .. Klds&Men5 .. $7.50 IL<>II_I?er H.1ir Slightly H(~l~er 949·2734 MISfiONA~Y WO~IC. 17,10\:59!1-6•671 utlcomes Betty Hoschar Maplewood Lake Large Spaces East Slate S treet Phone Athens, Ohio Linda's 'Beauty Sfiqy FLEA MARKET St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse r & L---4-iioiW,;,;;Dsiii. ,__,.~ _ " NOW Tan•ung A;•ailabie Refreshment HE THOUG-HT IT' COME TO TAKE HIM BACK II •• ' Hidkins or ApJ1oi"tmt'rlfs •wlco m' a 11y rim ~. 985-3348 Tl1anlu .for }'OUr bHsin.-ss. SustJ II 1986 Chevy Blazer, 350, auto, e~ecel l e nt co ndition, $4 ,000 080; 1997 Ford Conversion Van, very good co ndition , $4 ,800 OBO. (7401992·0219 1990 Chevy Co nversion Van. Low miles, fu lly loaded, TVIVCA, convertible bed, rea r air. $3,500 740-37926 15 91 Dodge Cara'Wan LE . loaded. one owner, 86K, $2.000. 740-949-248·1 or 740-992·6145 le ave mes· sage. "99 Ford raised roof conversian Van . Fully equipped. Excellent condition $9,950. 740-446-6189 or 740-4466865 ~~-------, M(Jf(JRCYO.f:S Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992·2432 HOWAR'O l. WRITESEl I I' *RIIFIIIG r40 .., • 02, Honda Rancher ES, 4x4 . Excellent Condition _130 _ 4_ 17_73_-_52_8_4_ _ __ 2002 Kawasaki Lakota 300 4·wheere r. Call 740-446- r 32119 Welshlown Rd . c1;; 68i"r3~.~-~~--., BoATS & M(Jf(JRS I L~--lllii"OiiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiii'-_.l. 1985 Bay liner 19ft. pen bow V-8 eng1ne. N&w OMC Cobra ou t drive. Gocid Condition. 304 675-3354 Engine for sale out of 99 Pontiac Sunlire 2.2. Can Hear run . $500. (304)773· 5343 or 304 773·5033 CAMPERS & *"IME MIIIITEIWJCE *SEAMlESS i GDnEI 1•freeESUmates. I 949·1405 II:" ' Tfi.E'( Mf>.¥..E 1\~ e~T~ . L!>.RGt. ~l ZE F~ ; C.L.OTI'.(S, Rl&f\T? 475 South Church St. I Makes & Mode ls Free E sti mate s Fast Turnaround JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 ,.. ... 1--\0W C.OME Tf\a:£ lSt-1\ m"'r~ ,...1\~t> Tfi.EI<:E'~ ' 1-..l.~O (>...t.l (.)(\~ Sfi\N.l. RlGI-\T, /'oN EXT~ MEDIUM S\Z£ 7 I ~lZ.E? ' "W.V's # I C hevy. Pontiac. 13utc k. Ol d s & C ustom Van Dealer" ~ )I 1_ Don't leavr the debt of ~~ , 1 .. ~1.. burial and final expenses ·,. .-.. _"'" . ~,\: •ot;.:7) for your family and loved ont>s. .,_,_, · · '· f, ), affordable and eas~· it is to· get the co\'erage you need. lt{JS IS F IR'-T C."-'\E THE SEASON. Rocky Hupp Insurance . and Financial Services Box 189 exceeder 8 Mineral Senora spring 38 ··othello·· 9 Yale vltlaln athlete 40 Valnolcoat 10 N.J . 41 Explosive neighbor Iott era 11 Gray wolf 42 Gamble 12 Storage ____ .;,...... Phillip Alder We have all heard about t hird hand playing high . If one defender leads a low card and the next hand also goes low, th e third hand plays high, trying to make it as difficult as pos~ible for the fourth hand to win the trick. lAnd, I( you have equally high eards , you piny the bott om of equals; for exam ple , I rom Q-J -x. pul up the jack. I However. there a re two position s in which you should .resist third hand high. The first arises when playing third hand high can never help the defend· 1..--l-+1..-1--1-- 6--l-+-+-- ers to gain a trick. Then, t he re is t he si tuation highlighted by todny'.s deal. How should the deCen:;e go against three no - trump? b--l-+-+---l--1-1..--l-+-+---l-L.._.J'-...J.-J.....J....;.,_ CELEBRITY CIPHER by l.uls Campos Celebrity Cipher crypt0\1rams are create el tram quotations by famous people, past aM present. Each tetter 1n the cipher stands lor another. Today 's cluo.· B equals W but - believe me ! - it can never fect the number of tricks in the suit won by each side . And here it tell s "M WI H \Vest how to defend. If th e tw o were a si ngleton , that J CHV T C L 0 H S V H IK TT N BYHT would give South four hearts, but he denied a rour-cnrd major in the auc tion. !This is one reason why North XHCXMH J W H S TN Z C G H might have dispensed wilh Stayman and jumped straight to thre~ · L Y S T WL 0 H S V H V L C OH trump.) So, after declarer win ith his heart jack. crosses to dummy 'th B Y HT XHCXMH a spade, and take s the diamond i · VHGWCKV ncsse, West wins with the king and knows to cas h the heart ace to drop MSKRY . " South's king. Three more heart tricks later, the contract is one down. RHCGRH 0 . VY S B LC ~Graph 0 H ·, PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "This is a place where you can hear fall coming for miles."- Charles Kuralt , on Horico n Marsh, Wiscons in ....... 'lllrlhdoy: WOlD AAMI Thursday. Sept 25. 2003 R0 0 T RI I PEANUTS 6:30 MOM SA'f'S I CAN ~AVE , 'r'OUR ROOM W~EN YOU 60 AWA'f' TO COLLEGE ... Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 I Bring lhis coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5.-REE UI I I I I' SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 - The re's L.========~ an excellent chance thai you could see a ,.. secret wish of yours being granled today. RUQ K l ~ 11 should prove lo you lhal lailh in e high~ "C ourage is not the absen c e of er power and belief in yourself can move .t. ear ." the sk ..Ydiving instructor said mountains. . _ . . . 1 'b tth bltyt SAGITTARIUS (No v. 23·Dec. 2 1I ~ A "' , u - e a II 0 c arry on With dig. ;tyln ···-·of--_· progressive· friend or associate could M 0 TN E F lnltusnce you Into lhinklng more expan· • Complete the chuCkle Quoted slvely today. Th is new mode can tu rn your mind on to fre sh projects or Ideas L-J. . _J..-.l..-.l..-.1..--1. by filling in l he miumg words you develop from stej;l No. 3 be low. that'll·capture your laney. CAPR ICORN (De c. 22· Jan . 19) PRI NT NUMBERED I [JJ[R5 I tmpor111n1 caree r ob jec ti ves can be IN lH[S[ 5QUAR[5 achieved in the coming days, provided you do your ·part in harnessing several successfu l opportuni ties th at open up for you. Be prepared to get 10 work .· SCR,AM LE AQUAR IUS (J an. 20-Feb 19) - Any licm • T ANSWERS lounnalions or pl ans you lay al lh" lime Hamper· Embed- Frolic- Ritual· COMPUTER (that can affecT not only the present, but T imes s ure have changed. My husband asked our will be lmponanllo you a lew weeks lrom teenage son· if he wanted tq play baseball and he renowl should be implemenled l oday pl ied , " Sure , dad, I'll go get the COMPUTER!" PISCES ~Feb. 20-March 20)- Carefull y----~~~~~-------------­ eMamlne all financial or growth-producing some specifi c benefits gained through proposals brought to you tOday by those social contacts with both old and new you trust There 's a good chance that one associates. or more cou ld provo to be highiV suc - CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Today cessfu l. mar~s a tim e ol putting old projects ARIES (March 21-April 19) - During thi s behind you in lieu of getting Interested In period of time. any al liances Into whi ch somelhing new. This Includes problems you en ter have espec ially promising being rep laced with fre sh hopes and pas· potentia!. You could be quite fortunate in itive thinking . aU newly formed parfnership arrange- LEO (Juty 23 -Aug . 221 - Your mental ments. attributes are especiall y acute today, so TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Materia l any bri ght Ideas vou get at this lime rewards for which you' re entitled but that sllould not be taken lightiiJ. The mind can have thus fa r been denied you could now be a powerful tool lor producing some· come through. You may see the first sign lhing good. of this today. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Starting GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -It is to !JOur loday there could be a positive upturn in advantage to get out todav and circulate your financial picture. However, nothin~ as mu ch as possi ble . There cou ld b8 happens unaided. Put out the necessary effort to tap Into the good limes and you'll be rewarded. I VOU'Re 60!N6 TO STAND ThERE UNTIL T~EN "? S I I' I I I ~ I I 16I 17r0 S Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Self-Storage · 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Shop Classlfleds! writer 7 Lose of power ' I I I 1I SERVICE s Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical • Plumbing Roofing&: Gutters VInyl Siding & I BETTY ClassHiects 1. Get Fast , i·~·wsll '~-~ ,Rocky,~:~~" 15N'T THAT C.UTE1' THE AUPII:NCe 15 1'00 .!lHI,l 1'0 5PEAK LJP · · Hupp : ~~~ High 8l Dry ·--iii.iiiiiiiliiiOil'-rJ - 33 Kyoto 111h 34 One-tenth 35 Mach 1 I Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start .O j By successors 6 Ballad bin extra 16 In rotation 37 Unll af t8 Truck·atop curmll sight 39 Eloquent 20 66 end 1-80 opeoker 2t Mere, 41 Gratultleo to Plato 43 Flow out 22 Olosolvo 44 Feot 24 Hobby 45 Hoordtd ender 47 Alp 11p11rt 26 Flohlng 48 Not exclllng gear 49 Bor IIMim. 27 Band 50 MHk member 51 Culall, ..·;; ..;;;.;..ICihlll• 28 Magazine editor 52 Urbon - Brown tranoport 30 Talk casually 3t Barbecue 0 Middle.PC!rt (740) 843-5264 r o- With useless ·cards, give count 1 Package (2 wds.) 2 Onion demand 3 Next to bat 12 wds.) 4 Seholarahlp baolo 5 LP wear 32 Electric - 38 5 DOWN Life could take on new meaning for you In Rea rra nge tellers of the th e year ahead as It carries you oil into tour scrambled words b,. an entirely new direction. The path vou'll lew To form fou r simple words. find yourse lf on will be loaded with many opportunities that were never offered before. LI BRA (Sept 23-0cl. 231 - Stumbling 2 blocks that have been ham pering your personal Interests could be swept clean today . Be prepar ed to move forward Q p when you see lhe path to success being 1-,.....;:...;:..,.:.._;...:...,..~ cleared away · 3 ru on Pass AAstro- Let m e show vou how ;f ~~~~~~~~ij~p~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~: r East Pass Ail pnss Nnrth 2+ 3 NT ar- THE BORN LOSER New& Used 'WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes Pass Arter West leads t he heart riv e, it loo k s automatic for East to cover dummy's six w1th his eight- but it is wrong' When your highest car rt is low· er than a nine, you should give count. II you hav e a doubl et on, play your hi gher card: if you have a tripleton, play your lowest. II looks weird to drop the heart two, Ba um Dean Hill VANS 1979 Jeep CJ-7 new Outlaw wheels and tires, differenl tops, e1<1ra engine, good cocldition. (7 40);!88-8997 Wr.s t tNT Opening lead: • • Repla c<.~ rncm FREE ESTIMATES South L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.J New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Utllitv trai ler. 1997 Pace(,3:.:04c.lc:6c.75:.-2:.4:.:5c.4_ _ __ Ame rican, double axle, $12.500. FIRM. 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme er. 7'x14'x7 1/2' $3 ,550, 2002 Jayco 3011. travelDays. trail· r-SH-0-TO_K_A_N_K_A_R_A_T_,E (740 )992 _2762 very good condition. $2,800 13041675-4230 304 675-4853 Eve. Call740-446-771 1. i!ft';...~-----, "--='-'-'-:C.:.'-'--Beginner c lass 8UilJ)lNG 1994 Thunderbird 65,000 6:00 to 7:00 9/15/03 L---SuPPI--.Iiii~--,.1 miles, excellent condition. HOME Eastern High $4,800. Call 740-441 -1302. IMPROVFMENIS Caf eteria Block, brick. sewer pipes, MQre info . Qa!! windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1996 Chrvsler Concord, , Winters, Rio Grande, OH 120,000 miles, air, tilt, BASEMENT 985·3994 o ~ Call 740 _245 _5121 . cruise. $1500 OBO WATERPROOFING 256·1875 or 256-1233 Unconditional lifetime guarPrn antee. Local references furL---FOR-·SiiiAL.EiOI-,.J 1996 Dodge Neon $2,000. nished . Established 1975. .., ;Cc::•::.llc.74:.:0:.: ·3c:8.:.7·c::D.:. 10::2.:. . __ Cell 24 Hrs. (7401 446· AKC Miniatu re Pinche rs, 1997 Plymou'th Breeze 0870, Rogers Basement ready to got Tails & declaws $2,395 . 1997 Sunflre Red Waterproofing . docked, Vet checked! 2D $3,195. 1990 Astra Van Beautiful 2-females, 1· $895. 19 other vehicles. General Home black/rust, 1-red/black for COOKS MOTORS 740-446- C&C Maintenance- Painting. vinyl intormation please call 740- 0103. 258·1 033 siding, carpentry, doors. 1997 Pontiac Sunfire 2dr, windows, baths. mobile CKC Registered Jack Sport Coupe, new 'Nfleels home repai r .and more. For Russell puppies. 2 males, 1 and tires, sunroof, eiCcellent tree estimate call Chet, 740condition . (740)388-8997 female . (740)245·9301 992·6323. 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee r-;::-::-:---:------. Male Boxer house broke. good With kidS. Vsrlj Obedi- Limited. 5.9 liter, Daytona Edition. Wh ite with gray ent (3041593·2374 leather. E'Wery option . 95 ,000 WINTER STORAGE SAVINGS Otd · English Sheepdog miles . $10,600 neg. 740Meigs County Pups. First shots and 366-8893 Fairgrounds wormed Lovable, beautiful Arriva l : Oet. 5 & Ocl. 19 shaggy dogs s 2oo.oo each 1999 Pontiac Fireblrd 9am · 12pm 67 ,000 miles T-Toj>. verv Release Aprtl 26, 2003 74 985•9823 A fee of $20 will be ~~;;;;;,.;;;;;;_;;..----, clean, 'Wiew pholos on tine at charges for early arrl· MUSICAL www.ORVB.com or call740vat, ,late arrival, early ll'NrRUMEN' f S 4.4:.:6:.:-3c:6_:: 20 ::___ _ _ __ removal, late removal, or anytime accen Ia Baldwin Orgasonic Organ 2~, Chevy Cavalier 40,000CD IIO.:.:"'oc'f!I'Y. m1 es. 2 door, spoiler, wanted to tairgrounda and bench. Excellent condi· t 17 · h h 1 other than stated datil. Payer, mc w ee s. liOn. Perfect for hOme or $5,500 or bast offer. 740· Building apace Ia first 56·6169. church. 74D-446-7711 . come flr•t serve. 2 c.....:.:...:.:.._____ Inside Storage : $4.00/lf Clarinet like new $250.00 or 89 Jeep Cherokee $1 .000. Open Span : S2.00/lf make offer. 74Q-742,- 2176 Call 740-441 -8230 . ln1ide Fence : $1.00/lf _L ___ _---- ---·- 7 ' Q ' JIOB A 9 5 2 BUILDERS me. Special of lhe day CHILl . FOR SALE Refrigerator $75 .. Whirlpool Guyandot1e/Huntington . M/F -1-97_9_M_G--C-on-v-.-$-2-10-0 '"--iiMiii(Jf(JIIililiK-HiiOiiMFSiiiiill.l r • + • K ,J + AJ852 olo AK4 2. stand open l'ROCKS F'O Washer $95. , Kenmore dryer $ 125 .. G.E. refrigeranew $195 lor· ll.ke · .. Kenmore Washer /dryer set $300 .. 3-oouchs- $50 . each , tabte 4-chalrs, $95., King! size box-spring/mattress $100 .. chesVdresser w/mirror $140. S~aggs 740446-7398 K3 olo9 653 BISSELL 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14 ~ . high cube box. exce llent cond. 740-446-94 16 Buin g paw paw fruit $1.00· - - - - - - - 2·00 lb buying wa lnuts 1995 FORD E350 CUBE $10.00 100 lbs. BOX TRUCK. CALL Call 740·698-2124 (740)446·94 16. M-F 9-5. Loc ated 1391 Safford School. Gallipolis . 1 Pota toes . A J 8 6 3 · ·832 t VEGED\BUS (MKennsebec. Red Ponstlac). on- at.. 65002 tate 4 homecoming dresses . Long burgundy size 7/8, Route 124, Reedsville. Oh. Offices (Downtown For long gold wf sparkles medi- 50#$ 10 Aenl) All electric, one is 3 um. long burgu ndy w/ rooms, one is 4 rooms, _both sparkles medium, short dark fOR S.<\LE on f1rst floor, 400 block in blue w/ sparkles w/ jacket OR TRAnF. Gallipolis . clean & nice sizeS/ t0 $ 5 0eac ~ 74 o-4 41 . 740-446-9539 , 8289 Used washer/dryer, good condition. $150. Call 740Antique Marble table. 245·0339. \II I~( II\ \Ill'\ I sewing machine, baby I \ln l._,t Pl'l II .._ "r"IO;;;;;;;;;;H;,;;O;,;;U;,;;SEH;,;; ";,;;O;,;;IJJ;;;;;;;;;;., items. (304)6 75-280 1 8. II\ I ~lot 1... GolDs Cool Dow~!! Central Cooling Systems, New and FARM Used. Install ed. (740)446· EQuiPMENT Good co ndition, gold Maytag 6308 L..--~---_.1 washer and dryer $150. late - - - - - - - model white whirlpool wash· Firewood. seasoned oak Gehl Silage Wagon tandem, er $8 5. Hot point washer 2o. pickup load. You cut you 3 beater & roof. Call $65. 740-446·9066 after 6 haul . Not responsible fo r ~3;:0;;:.4~::6,:;75:;·::, 43::;0~8----, p.m accidents. (304)67 5-6440 LIVI'SJ'OCK Good Used Appliances, For sale hand crafted items. Reconditioned and Hearts, dolls, crosses all 2000 rylortz Goose-neck Guaranteed. Washers, deco rated . (304)675·7622 stock trailer. 3500 lb axle, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start C\,t Greenhouse. 72'x30' hut red , excellent condition. $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 style. all accesoriews inctud· $3,600. 74Q-245·5672 ed. $3.350. (7401992-2762 Vine St , (7401446·7398 Baby calves fo r sale. Call JET 740-388-8524, No Sun dav Martin Industries gas heatAERATION MOTORS ing stove, 70,000 BTU's, $75 call s please. • Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ca ll (740)949-2764 For Sale A.l. feg . Angu s Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1heifers, cows & calves ,also; Maytag washer & dryer, like BD0-537·9526. reg, black limousine open new $350.00 304-576-2381 heifers 7 bulls. after 6pm. Men's black suit size 56 New digital livestock scales --'-----pants 48130 worn once wei ghs up to 3,400tbs 740· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark. long, $75. 256 _1352 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 2 sports jackets 3X L $25 :_:__'---'=----(740)446 -7444 1·877·830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy each. Black leather jacket One Holstein Hatter 1801bs. All shots an d dewormed. financing, 90 days same as 3XL $50, 740-441-8289 . $250 call 740·682·6519 cas h. VisaJ Masler Card . NEW AND USED STEEL Drive- a- tittle save alot. Steel Beam s. Pipe Rebar Opening Mon day Sept. 22. For Concrete. Angle, A-Team Feed, at ol d JO MOVING Channel. Flat Bar, Sleel Norris Building, 11 0 Vine Must sell complete formal Grating For DrainS,' Street. 740·44 1-9090. dining room set 60x40 oval Orivewa)'s & Walkways. l &l IR \ \ " 1'1 II~ I \ Ill 1\ table w/pad & 12 inch leal. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 6 cushioned chairs Tuesday, Wednesday & AliTOS w/cained high backs, 2pc. Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed FOR SALE China Cabinet, wflols or Thursday, Saturday & ·--iiiiii.iiiiii;;.,_.i drawers also 2 cushioned Sunday. {740)446-7300 winged back side chairs $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. samon color, 4 matching OHtce Furniture Hondas, chevys, etc! th row pillows over $4,000. New, scratch & Dent. cars/trucks from $500. For New will sell for $975. Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 listings 1·800-719-3 001 eMt FIRM (3041882-2072 Argonaut 519 Bridge Streel. 3901 tUR 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 Mercu ry Tracer, $1800 ; 97 Pontiac Grand Am, $2600; 96 Plymouth Breeze, $1800; 96 Chevy Lumina, $1700; R.J. Auto Sales, State Route 124, Wilkesville. Oh, 1-740669· 1603 or 1·740·7422357 . Used Car, 1995 Satu rn 4 door : Excellent Condition . $2.495 . 2903 Parrish Ave. Point Pleasant . (304)675 3275 Cash Prizes ISa;turday - September 27th lp.m. IF<>rlu>d Run Sportsman Oub Fire-Rilles P.O. Box 729-30 Pomeroy, ON 45769 (740) 446-2957. \ 992-5479 Meat & Established local business taking resumes for cook in Galli a, Meigs, Mason area. Full-time position, competitive wages, & benefits. Send resume to: Daily Sentinel Taking applications. 2br mobile home. No pets. $100 deposit, $245 a month , includes water. 740-446- · 3617. East • 7 4 . A Q954 Jeff Warner Ins. Squirrel Season is here, come on up & bring the kids. 2 mobile homes . both with 3br. Located in Glenwood. All appliances w1th W/0(3041576-9991 West wholeoole 15 Removed dloheo 18 Pocket breed 17 Fuel cartel 18 Bro or sis 19 Chemist" a weight 23 Ukraine capital 25 FIMChlvorl> 26 Spoil 29 Artist's South USA Gold Pack... $2.15 Carton ...$21.49 2 Bdrm Mobile home. All electric, Sprmg Valley area $300 a month, plus $250 deposit Call 304-675-2900 or 740-441·6954. For Rent One Bedroom Apartment 920 Fourth. Utilities included. $400. 4468677 days. 256-1972 evenings. For Ren t One Room Racine, Oh1o 45771 741)-949-2217 Dora! Pack...$2.35 Carton ...$23.49 MOBILE HoMES • A K Q to • 10 1 6 + QI096 o1o 1 2 ~lUiil Cellular 29670 Bashan Road BOOK SIGNING ' September 27 1-4 pm Author: Danny Fulks "Tragedy on Greasy Ridge" Corona 6 pk ....$6.49 ing the season. Located 1n Addison at Tara apartments. Gas heat, centra l ale. $550 a month. Please call day (7401446·3481 and evenings (740)367·0502 . No calls after 9:00 p.m. 2 BA Quiet Location. Near Holzer C/A, WID Hookup No Pets. $399. Plus Utilities Hill 's Sel l Storage On Sale Now: baths, and a large kitchen . $325. momh . 1304)675-3654 f Wild horae 6 Aoked a 13 patina Auellnd !~!]!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ North 14 Not If you like the thought of southern plantation living this is the home for you . This lovely specious southern style home has potential. 3 bedrooms. w/ full 1br All utilities included 46 Stufltd ohln 48 Pr'eforance 49 Dozing 52 Hamburger go-with 53 Barry palch hourd 54 Total 55 Keyed In data 56 Jaunty lid question 11 Let borrow 12 Pair House For Rent 1BR . unturn. A./C, washer!dryerhook·up, $350/mo. no pets. depos1t1references required , 740-446·3667 r ACROSS " IMPORTS SOUPTONUTZ Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~J;&L~' Eledric Licensed & Bon.ded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740-991-09U Cell740-591 -1013 [10'x10' 61D'x20') ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCnOII (740) 992-3194 992-66)5 -· YoLI'R£ • New Homes 1\-\INK\NG OF . .i l • Garages Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month. Results • Complele Remodeling 740-992·1671 " Stop & Com pore I "•I 51DrKit:K'7! -ARLO ~ JANIS ..--------, ~------. . . - - - - - - - . OUR C.O.T'!i OE.MEAIJOI( 15 ~e.LDOM AM I% , ~UD ~ ~~ MOOO'!> &!>1' (X<;C~IB&D WITH A HI~&, BUT W~ KE.tP ~IM AROUUD, ~OOU~IIJ() ~1; FR!1oo/IV, roR TH~ ~AR& 11M~~HIIl<5 MM~f~IOO LIKE f~l5.' �•••• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, September 24. aocttI www.mydailysentinel.com • Tigers --•". -· .•. plunge . toward •• record lovl. Ohio Prep Football Notebook .' BY RusTY MtUER 257 yards and Austin Keel threw for a Associated Press school-recmd 311 yards in Defiance 's _ _ __:_:.~__:_:.::.:____ _ __ _ _ _ 42-41 victory over Kenton; Andrew Stotz of Edgerton has Is Tim Hiller the next Jusiin Zwick? thrown for I ,804 yards and 18 touchZwick led Orrville to a state downs so far; Patrick Henry's Trent Division IV championship as a fresh- Meyer was 18-of-24 passing for a map and became one of the most high- school-record 324 yards in a 41 - 14 ly touted quarterback recruits ever at win over Evergreen: atier totaling Ohio State. He's now battling for the eight catches for 85 yards in the first No. 3 spot with the Buckeyes behind four games, Coldwater's Craig Craig Krenzel and Scott McMullen. Wellman had I 0 catches for 185 yards Hiller is making his own mark with in a 42-21 win over rival St. Henry. the Red Riders. • PRINCETON POINTS: The 6-foot-4, 205-pound junior Cincinnati Princeton quarterback passed for 419 yards, with 240 of Jarrell Williams accounted for all nine those and all three of his touchdown TDs in a 62-28 win over Cincinnati strikes going to classmate Tom Sycamore, completing 31 -of-43 passBrenner, in a 28-14 win over es for 400 yards and 5 TDs and rushLexington last week. ing for 178 yards and four scores. Hiller and Brenner hooked up for "He's in total control right now," touchdowns covering 95, 69 and 18 Princeton coach Brian Dodds said. yards. Hiller completed 17-of-31 passIn the same game, Princeton's es and Brenner had six catches. Johnny Long caught 16 catches (one "I'm sure those are school records," shy of the school mark) for 200 yards said 16-year Orrville coach Bill and scored once. McMillan. "Tim's a very good quar• FAST FINISHES: Willards terback and the best thing about it is Brandon Oney returned a punt 87 he's still learning." yards for a touchdown and kicked the • STUNNED 1: McComb knocked extra point, kicked a 23-yard field off Division VI No. I Dola Hardin goal , then hauled in an 87-yard touchNorthern 35-14, ending the Polar down pass with 39 seconds left to lift Bears 17-game Blanchard Valley the unbeaten Flashes to a 17-14 win Conference winning streak. over Fostoria: and Fostoria St. • STUNNED II: After rushing for Wendel ins Tim Gregory fell on a fum942 yards in the first four games on ble in the end zone with I :21 to play to 162 carries, an average of 5.8 yards preserve a 14-13 win over North per carry, Division V No. I Delphos Baltimore. St. John's was held to just 45 yards on • GROUND CONTROL: Ken 23 carries in a 34-26 loss to Versailles. Wright picked up 319 yards on 26 carThe Tigers outrushed the Blue Jays ries and scored seven touchdowns as 227-45 and jumped to a 34-10 lead. Tri-County North defeated National • FLYING .COLORS: Bloomdale Trail, 61 -0; Josh Cover of Hicksville Elmwood's Kyle Rhoad passed for rushed for 316 yards on 43 carries and 291 yards and four TDs and ran for scored a school-record seven rushing 173 yards and two scores in a 41-26 touchdowns in a 53-26 victory over win over Millbury Lake; Arlington Edgerton: Cambridge's Eddie and Liberty-Benton combined for 87 Hamilton rushed for 216 yards and passes and 458 yards through the air three TDs on 29 carries in a 28-7 vicwith L-B pulling out a 34-31 win: tory over Belmont Union Local; Matt Jack Rafferty of Dublin Coffman Smith was switched from fullback to completed 19-of-25 passes for 418 halfback because of injuries to two yards and two TDs and ran for anoth- teammates and responded with 254 er score in a 47-0 win over Grove City yards on 22 carries and five TDs in Central Crossing; Kyle Decker of Chardon's 41-6 victory over Geneva; Granville hit on 24-of-29 passes for and Dalton's Derek "Action" Jackson 318 yards and four TDs in a 46-14 win now has I ,020 yards rushing through over Hebron Lakewood; L.J. Helton five games. had 12 receptions for a school-record • NOTEWORTHY: Germantown • .. Cubs bash Reds, hold NL Central lead, Bt -., •• AP Ohio High School Football Poll Ust COLUMBUS - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school tootball teams in the third weekly Associated Press poll of 2003. by OHSAA divisions. with won-lost theses): DIVISION I 2, Warren Harding (10) 3, Mentor (2) 4, Dublin Coffman ( 1) 5, Cln. Colerain (1) 6, Massillon Jackson 7. C<l. Elder 8, Lakewood St. Edward 9; Westerville S. 10, N. Can. Hoover 5·0 5·0 s-o 5·0 5·0 . 5-0 4·1 4·1 5·0 s-o 331 314 278 226 191 168 111 66 46 DIVISION II S·O 3. Cots. Brookhaven S·O 4, Whitehall-Yearling 5. Maumee (1) 5·0 5·0 5·0 6, Trenton Edgewood {2) 7. Sylvania Southview 8, Warren Howland 9, Pickerington Central 10. Chardon 5·0 5·0 4·1 5·0 4·1 350 310 274 220 201 133 124 100 69 60 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 (tie), Garfield Hts., Vandalia Butter 34. 13, Kings Mills Kings 26. 14, Defiance 22 . 15. Parma Padua 12. 5-Q 5-0 5-0 362 299 4, Clarksville Cllnton-Massle (2) 5·0 222 200 163 153 5, Youngs. Mooney (4) 6, Della 7, Upper Sandusky 8, Coshocton 9. Apple Creek Waynodale 10, Or'l"'lille 4·1 5·0 s-o 293 4· 1 as 4·1 33 5-o 42 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Bellaire 32. 12, Huron 25. 13, Hanoverton United 20. 14, Wlcklltfa 18. 15. Williamsport Wostfall17. DIVISIONV 1, Marlon Plea!lant (23) 2, Smithville (5) 3, WoodSfield Monroe Cen1. (1) 4, Delphos St. John's (1) · 5, Morral Ridgedale 6, Sycamore Mohawt< 7. Sarahsville Shenandoah 8. Gahanna Cole. Academy 9, Amanda-Ciearcreek (1) 10, N. Lima S. Range (2) 5-0 5-0 5·0 4-1 s-o 341 276 216 204 169 6-0 • 160 5-0 129 4-1 4-1 5·0 92 76 54 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 (tie). Bainbridge Paint Valley, Gates M~ls Gilmour 39. 13, [)alton 35. 14, Middletown Fenwick 27. 15. Hamler-Patrick Henry 19. 16, Mineral Ridge 17. 17, Columbiana 16. 18, Steubenville Cath . Cent. 14. 19, Warren JFK 13. 20, C in. Hills Christian 12. DIVISION VI DIVISION Ill 1. Cie. Benedictine (30) 5·0 351 2. Germantown Valley View (3) 5·0 3, Akr. Hoban (1) 5·0 233 4, Dover 5-0 211 5, Day. Chaminede-Juhenne (1) 4-1 6, Newark Licking Valley 5·0 144 7. Steubenville 5-0 124 8, Usbon Beaver (1) 5-0 100 9, St. Marys Memorial (1) 5-0 95 10, Bellevue 5-0 35 1, Coldwater (24) 2, Versailles (3) 3, Ironton (5) 75 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Marion Harding 36. 12, Tol. Whitmer 29. 13, Cin. Anderson 25. 14, Cln. Sl. Xavier 22. 15 (tie), Cin. Oak Hills, Brunswick 14. 17, Youngs. AustintownFitch 13. l . Macedonia Nordonia (25) 2. Av<>n Lake (B) DETROIT (AP) - ~ embarrassment on the fielt:i' just about over for the De!IW Tigers, a season of futtltty coming to a merciful end. Then, of course, they'll have to deal with the jokes for yea& •• to come. ..., As this onc·e-proud frlllt. chise closes in on the modc:rJl record of 120 losses, it ~ find solace in one other pieoe of history : '!' The team they seem de'¢. tined to pass, the 1962 N!f York Mets, won the Wo!'JI Series just seven years aft!ir setting the standard for bail baseball. ,. So, yes, perhaps there ill. ho~. :. ' We lost a lot of games, bUt we can't say it was a comple"' failure," said Tigers rookW pitcher Jeremy Bonderrnad, who has 19 losses. "A lot di young guys, including myself, have gotten a lot of expeq- DIVISION IV record end total points (first-place votes In paren- 1, Cle. St. Ignatius (21 ) , ,. Willard 26 . 18, Cambridge 19. 19, Colo. Watterson 17. 20, Ravenna SE 14. 21 , Kenerlng Alter 12. 251 1, Columbus Grove (23) 2. Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 3, Maria Stein Marion Local (4) Norwalk Sr. Paul (4) 5, Mogadore (3) 6. Newark Calh. (1) 5-0 5·0 317 249 4·1 5·0 229 229 4-1 194 4-1 130 7. Covington 5-0 8, Oola Hardin Northern 9, McComb (1) 4·1 5·0 120 96 72 10, Danville 4-1 68 146 ence." Others' receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Mentor Others receiving 12 or more points : 11, Cory· Rawson 58. 12. N. Lewisburg Triad 57. 13, Spring. Cath. Cent. 43 14, Lowellville 30 . 15, Troy Lake Cath. 33. 12. Sunbury Big Walnur 32. 13 (tie), Medina Buc~eye, Cin. Wyoming 27 . 15 (tie), Canal FUlton NW, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit, Christian · 18. 16, Windham 17. 17, Now Matamoras Frontier 16. 1B, Millersport 15. 19, Hicksville 12. Valley View's Jay Niswonger picked up his 200th career win in 19 years with a 69-0 win over Brookville; Lima Shawnee is off to a 4-1 start, matching its best start since the 1991 season; former Perry coach Bob Ritley, who accumulated 205 victories before retiring in 2001. died of cancer Saturday night at the age of 55; Archbold racked up 53 first downs and limited Swanton to just 5:18 time of possession in a 48-13 win; Andover Pymatuning Valley broke a nine-game losing streak and gave coach Scott' Collins a 37th birthday present with a 19-0 victory over Newbury; Ryan Patrick returned a 65-yard pass interception for a touchdown, an 80-yard fumble recovery for a second score and caught a I 2-yard TD pass for a third as Dayton ChaminadeJulienne defeated Hamilton Badin, 50-37; Fairborn's 5-0 start is the best in school history; and Liberty Township Lakota East is off to a 5-0 start for the first time in school history and has allowed only 19 points, recording three shutouts . MINNEAPOLIS (AP)The Minnesota Twins clinched their second straight AL Central title by defeating the Cleveland Indians 4-1 Tuesday night, winning their I Oth consecutive game as Kenny Rogers came within one out of a shutout. Shannon Stewart drove in two runs and Cristian Guzman went 2-for-2 with a homer and two runs . ~arne, After the Minnesota had to wait 30 minutes to celebrate. The Twins' title wasn't ensured until New York defeated Chicago 7-0 and Detroit routed Kansas City 15-6, dropping the White Sox and Royals six games back with five to play. Rogers (13-8), probably the odd man out of the postseason rotation, rolled through a lineup stocked with eight rookies. His last shutout was a five-hitter against Seattle on April 19 last year. He gave up one-out singles to Jody Gerut and Alex Escobar in the ninth before Josh Bard hit a two-out single to make it 4-1. Eddie Guardado got the final out for his 40th save in 43 tries. Rogers gave up eight hits and struck out two. Most fans had eyes on the out-of-town scoreboard in the upper deck above left-center field , where updates on the other games scrolled by. Each time Detroit or New York added a run, the crowd of 33,650 cheered. Guzman sparked a tworun third with a leadoff single against Jake Westbrook (7 -10). Stewart and Luis Rivas followed with backto-back RBI doubles. The Indians, who have lost 15 of 20 to fall a season-high 24 games under .500, were a part of Minnesota's celebration for the second straight season. Last year, the Twins won at Cleveland on Sept. 15 and waited in the visitor 's clubhouse for the Yankees to beat the White Sox before uncorking the champagne. Minnesota finished 13 1/2 games ahead of Chicago in 2002. This wasn't the same story for the Twins, who survived baseball's attempt to eliminate them before last season and advanced to the AL championship series. They overcame a 7 1/2-game deficit at the AllStar break, going 45-20 in the second half- the best record in baseball. ••' l i "\ l.._., . , ,, ,} "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner pj~ fortwoat ~- Pizza Hut RUTLAND - Sewage disposal problems continue to plague the new Meigs Elementary School. Since classes started in August sewage generated at the school has had to be pumped into trucks and 1\ \ I H I I I ' • I. t tl\-.., ltll hauled to the Rutland sewage plant for treatment. · Two truckloads are being removed each day. · CuR'ent sewer lines from the school to the treat111ent plant are inadequate to handle the quantity generated by the school where attendance exceeds 950 students, according to Paul McElroy, Meigs Local transportation and maintenance supervisor. McElroy said each 3,500 gallon load costs the district $275. That means the school district is paying $550 a day to get the sewage hauled to the treatment plant. He said the sewage is taken there and treated at night because that is when the sewage treatment plant is operating under capacity and can better handle the additional load. Earlier this week the Meigs County Commissioners received a $208.000 grant from the Ohio Department of Develo)Jinent which Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Wednesday he anticipates will be used to upgrade Rutland's existing sewage system. The proposed upgrade will BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinel.com OBITUARIES Page AS Elizabeth Burkett, 90 1 Benjamin Upton, 84 1 INSIDE • Law You Can Use. See PageA2 1 Community calendar. See Page A3 WEATHER Sho-ra, HI: 70., Low: 401 I POMEROY - With the tirst events of Stemwheel Riverfest 2003 just a day away. festival orgamzers were scrambling Wednesday to prepare the riverfront amphitheater and parking lot for the three-day festival. Because of the high level of the Ohio River. a temporary docking facility, on loan from Jay Hall, has been installed at the amphitheater to accomodate visiting sternwheelers. At least a dozen paddlewheelers are expected to arrive in Pomeroy, beginning Thursday. Thursday evening's events include a frre truck parade and stage entenainment by Stan McDaniel. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will conduct an opening ceremony for the weekend s festivities at 6 p.m. The festival gets underway in earnest on Friday, with a Ttle Hobby Ill earned the distincpon of "first In" at the Sternwheel Riverfest 2003, as it concert : by the Meigs High docked at the Pomeroy levee on Wednesday afternoon. John Thomas and Larry Banks of Sch6ol'liand and !lag corps, the Riverfest Committee were installing a temporary docking facility at the levee, needed cruises aboard Rubel's charter because of the high level of the Ohio River. (Brian J. Reed) sternwheeler, and stage enter- Battle Days art show slated Details on Pa&e A2 Old time music comes to the Ariel BY CARRIE WooD cwood@mydailytribune.com .STAfF REPORT news@ mydailysentinet.com LoTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-9-1 Pick 4 day: 0-5-4-6 Pick 3 night: 1-2·6 Pick 4 night: 8-0-5-1 Buckeye 5: 23-24-26-31-33 Superlotto: 3-30-37 -39-4;!-46 Bonus Ball: 22 Kicker: 0-3-2-7-5-2 West VIrginia Dally 3: 6-3-6 Dally 4: 4-7-4-7 Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby As A4 As As Editorials Movies Obituaries Spmts 81-2,6 A2 © 2003 Ohio VaiiC)• Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS - There will be pick in' and grinnin' at 7 p.m. Saturday when Dan Levenson brings old time Appalachian music and clogging to the Ariel Theatre stage. The Vinton resident is on a mission to preserve and pass on Appalachian music to future generations. Armed with his banjo and fiddle · and a few stories from home and the road, Levenson has captivated audiences around the world. He grew up in Pittsburgh with a family that filled their home with music. "I was privileged to grow up with music," he said. He took piano and violin lessons as a child and taught himself how to play the guitar. "When the banjo came along, the violin got put by the wayside and now has been replaced with the fid-. die," he said. Levenson even manages to clog during his performance which he has down to what is almost a one- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Battle of Point Pleasant Memorial Committee wishes to invite area artists to enter the lOth annual Battle Days Art Show, which will be held Oct. 3-5. The show is usuall,Y viewed by hundreds of visitors to the Battle Days observance those three days. The show is open to all adult artists ( 18 years and older) in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, and is open to both professional and amateur artists. · The show will be judged and awards include cash, engraved plaques. rosette ribbons and rillbons for fiJ'St place, second place, third place and honorable mention, m each category: OiVacrylic; watercolor; wood carvmg; and other media. All items must be ready to hang when entered. Table space will be provided for wood carvings. . Artists who have not been coiuacted, please phone or write the chairman, Rod Bmnd, for additional information. The addres.~ is 2770 U.S. Route 35, Southside, W.Va. 25187, or phone and leave a message at (304) 675-2977. T. Real.l man show. He said that is the feel he wants the audience to have. His wife, Jennifer, does play the banjo with him at the end of the program. "The show is a combination of what traditional music has been and an evening on my front porch," he said with a smile. He said as he travels the biggest surprise is the reaction he gets from children. "Seventh-grade cheerleaders ask about clogging steps and at the end of the show, sixth-grade boys want autographs and to touch the instruments," he said. Levenson has been a part of the Boiled Buzzard Old Time String Band and founded the Folk Music Society in Cleveland. He is currently forming a society here called Ohio's Appalachian Traditional Music and Dance Society (OATMADS). He teaches music. and dance when he is not performing. Through a grant. Levenson has the "Meet the Banjo" class where he Please IH Ariel, AS •• rmn1ng , or subscriber number. · ' • ' 3.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your earner. 992-2156 ' till\ t ,l,,lll BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydaitysentinel.com 1.) ~od us your na~, addtess and . . nu~r. 2.) lnclllde your carrier's llilme, rciute number 1 Call to have your .business Included! ' , • Teammates support Calrett. See Page 81 Weather compliments of Pizza Hut o ''l'll\11~11~ Meigs Local Elementary sewage problem to see resolution INDEX Nominate them for The Daily Sentinel lll l l~" ~ l\' '1 SPORTS 2 SEC110NS- 12 PAGES Thursday, October 23 '\ ,• handle not only the new elementary school. but also a retirement center which is slated for construction in Rutland later this year. Construction on the ney, 60-unit retirement comrlex in Rutland, to be m1met the Deer Run Senior Living Center, has been delayed until the sewage line system is expanded. : Most of it not good, thou gil. Detroit beaflhe Royals 15Ji in Kansas City on ThesdJ!t night to snap a I 0-game losir~ streak. The Tigers set th~ American League record for losses with their 118th eii Monday and still need to wm four of their remaining fi\'ll games to avoid tying the hiStoric mark. .: Alan Trammell, a form~ star shortstop with the Tigen; in his first year as manager; planned to miss the games Tuesday and Wednesday ll> attend the funeral of his molj:ter, who died Saturday. ·• "In light of my situation,!~t will be difficult to come back, but I will," Trammell said, "I'm going to continue to stand here and be accountable." The Tigers have played so poorly they are 20-plus gaJllPS behind the San Diego Padres, the next worst team in baseball. Besides the Mets, the otily other team to lose as many games disbanded the following season. The 1899 Cleveland Spiders finished 20:134~:;: W1th a slew of mmor league caliber players, and a handful of veterans not worth the millions they're making. the Tigers were not expected to be competitive this season af'tJ:r losing I 06 games in 2002. ·· · Still, the level of futility has been stunning. . "The Tigers are a bunch of young guys who could'.ve used another year or two in thi: minors," said Don Zimmer, an original Met and now bench coach with the New Yofk Yankees. ·,; While national TV and talk radio shows devote time and space to trashing the Tige~. they are all but ignored clo~r to home. ·· Fans in Detroit, an:iJ throughout the state, are mote concerned about the Lions starting 1-2, the Michigan football team losing ,to Oregon, and the Red Wings' $8 million goaltender$; Dominik Hasek and Curtis Joseph. Wood, Cubs blank Twi·ns clinch AL Central Cincinnati, 6-0 with win over Tribe even think twice about the hit. I knew as soon as he made contact it was going to be a hit." Jason LaRue then llied out to left- the only ball the Reds got out of the infield off Wood. The right-hander left after the inning, having thrown 122 pitches. Kyle Farnsworth pitched a pertect eighth and Mike Remlinger gave up a single to Sean Casey leading off the ninth, completing a two-hitter. The Reds got only two balls out of the infield as they were shut out for the ninth time. Wood has been a steadying force in the Cubs' September surge, allowing only four earned runs in five starts spanning 36 innings. He has fanned 266 batters this season, the third-highest total in Cubs history. "He was the Kerry Wood we' re used to seeing," said Mark Gnudzielanek; who had a two-run double. "He got it going today. It's unfortunate they got a hit like that -I'd like to see a real hit there.' But he threw a ~real game, and we needed it.' Marauders hope to down Rockets, Bt ~ Hiller making them forget Zwick at Orrville CINCINNATI (AP) - With a whiff of postseason in the air and thousands of Cubs fans reveling in the stands, Kerry Wood dominated. Wood stiuck out 12 and limited the Cincinnati Reds to one infield sin!ile in seven innings Tuesday mght, leading Chicago to a 6-0 victory and sole possession of tirst place in the NL Central. Houston's 10-3 loss to San Frdllcisco dropped the Astros a game back with five days left in the regular seao;on. The Cubs haven't been alone in first this late in a season since 1989, the last time they won a division title. "We're sensing that we've gotten into the position we wanted to be in all year long." Wood said. "We're in it, :ind now we've got to step up and play good baseball." The Cubs, alone atop the division for the first time Sept. 8, took the lead with a big-game performance from the major leagues' strikeout leader, who beat the Reds for the third time this season. Thousands of blue-jacketed fans stood and chanted "Let's go Cubs!" as Chica~ rallied for four runs in the SIXth inning, then let Wood have his way with the majors' most strikeoutprone lineup. The Reds couldn't even get a ball out of the infield through the first six innines off Wood (14-11 ), who didn t come close to giving up a hit. He walked Russell Branyan with one out in the seventh, and Wtly Mo Pena broke the no-hit bid with a highhe£ infield single. He was nasty, just like when we faced him in Chicago," Pena said. "It was the same thing. He was nasty then, too. I'm just glad I got the base hit." Pena smacked a ball off the plate - a small puff of dirt rose from its edges - and cleanly beat the throw to first base. The Cubs fans booed, but Wood didn't even flinch, knowing his high pitch count would have prevented him from taking the no-hit bid much lon~er. "I knew I hadn'tg1ven up a hit yet, but when I got into a little Jam there in the seventh I was trying to stay out of a bie inning," Wood said. "I didn t ......... .t;· for Mall your entries to: Paul·6arker Galli )lolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Real Gallipolis. OH 45631 - r tainment by Paul Doeffinger. Phil and the Thrill and Blitzkrieg Unplugged. Saturday is the day for contests at the festival. Following a traditional pcu<Jde at 10 a.m., festival goers can enjoy a line throwing contest. chili cookoff and the launch of hundreds of mbber duckies who will vie tor a long list of prizes from local merchants - including a $25.000 vehicle from Don Tale Motors. Saturda(s stage entertainment will begin at 1:30, with Warner Road. followed by Elvis Presley tribute artist Dwight Icenhower, Joey Wilcoxen, the Rock 'N' Country Cloggers, and Robbie Ducey Band. Middleport's "Calliope King." Myron Duffield, and Magician Mark Wood will perform throughout the afternoon on Saturday. : A dinner for stemwheel captaiiJs wiU be hosted by the Porne~ Eagles Club 2171 on Saturday night. . A lire:,vr.JW .d,\sJJiily will begin at 9 p.m.l'JII Saturday night to close the lestlval. Please see Rlverfest. AS ODOT surveys riverbank George Butler, a surveyor with the Ohio Department of Transportation, is surveying a 2,400 foot section of riverban k along Ohio 124. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in con· junction with ODOT began the stabilization project to protect the roadway from river encroachments and erosion this week. Traffic should be minimally impacted by the project which is expected to be completed in May. 2004 . (J . Miles Layton ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 2003 turner