https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4fbfd4c32cfbd3bb043f799395b85d1.pdf 84b6f18d05a911272213a1eae721e890 PDF Text Text • • Page D6 • 611Map tttmd ·6tutind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 28, • 2003. • ~ Kitchen Creativity: Engage children with fun and creative project and craft ideas· (MS} - Faced with a seemingly intenninable number of LOLs (Laugh Out Loud) and B4Ns (Bye For Now), it may seem as though your children are speaking a different language. However, it's more likely the kids are simply wrapped up in today's high tech world, which m;lkes it easier than ever to plug in and tune out, potentially losin$ sight of their own inventiveness and creativity. As many parents will attest, the action and allure of computer and video games can be a tough act to follow in this day and age. Yet there are many easy and creative ways to engage your children, and many of the supplies you'll need can be found right m your kitchen. Actually, a simple box of baking soda is a great place to begin. Read on for several project ideas from the baking soda experts at Arm & Hammer® to help you create hours of excitement for kids while keeping them focused on creative projects that don't use a computer or TV Play clay Crazy watercolors Want to get your children's hands on something other Could your child be the next than the remote control? With Picasso? Using ingredients you adult supervision, kids can make their own play clay. already have in your kitchen, Th.is simple project calls for 2 you can help your child make cups of Arm and Hammer crazy wateroolors with a combiBaking Soda, I cup of corn- nation of 2 tablespoons baking starch and 11/4 cups of cold soda, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 water. Combine all the ingre- tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons dients in a medium-size water and I packet of dry saucepan and cook, stirring unsweetened drink mix in any frequently, over medium heat. flavor. Mix the dry ingredients After I0 to 15 minutes, the together in a small bowl, than mixture should be the consis- add water and stir until the tency of mashed · potatoes. fizzing stops. Divide the mixture Carefully remove the clay into several small plastic tubs or from the pot, and cover it with jar lids. To make different colors a damp cloth. When cool, use different flavors of drink knead the clay like dough mix. Voila! Paper and brushes until it feels smooth. To color are all your little artist needs to the clay, add a few drops of get started on his masterpiece. food coloring while kneading. Children can experiment by molding the clay into a vari ety of shapes while they disDon' t think your children cover new concepts about can get excited about scicolor and science. ence? Kids have always been fasc inated by volcanoes and they'll no doubt jump at the 'Volcanic' fun chance to make one of their own with you at home. For an authentic look, stan off with flexible cardboard and shape it into a cone, securing it with tape. Insert a 4-ounce cup to the top of the cone to make a crater. While the cone is standing on a baking sheet, cover it with plaster of Paris, making sure not to get any in the cup. When the plaster has dried, you and your child can paint the cone together to look like a real volcano. To create an "eruption," put baking soda in the crater cup and add a combination of vinegar, dishwashing liquid and red food coloring. Kids will be fascinated by the flowing "lava." Taking some time out to try out these activities together is a great way for your children to learn about the world - and for you both to learn about each other. For more "kitchen science" ideas and other exciting activities your children will love, visit www.annhammer.com. Potty training is one of the key rites of passage of childhood, like getting a first tooth or learning to tie a shoe, but it can be a stressful event for both you and your child. Getting your toddler used to the idea of a pottY. may seem like a battle of wills at times, but remember that the problems will work themselves out eventually. ln the meantime, here are I 0 tried-andtrue tips to make the toiletteaching process easier for you and your little one. I. Don't wony about how long it takes. Every toddler develops at his or her own pace and is ready to start and tinish toilet training at a different time. Most parents stan potty training when their child is between the ages of 11/2 and 2 years, but it can take anywhere from a few weeks to 18 months. 2. Make Sure your child is ready. Again, every child is different, but there are signs to watch for to make sure your toddler is prepared to begin potty training. Does she have the bodily awareness to become familiar with seeing tell you when she has to go? words written out and he 3. Let your child watch you learns to read the names of use the bathroom. ''It's especialthings like lamp, bed and rug. ly helpful if fathers and brothers ( 10) Test his skills. Check set the example for boys, and your child's reading readi- mothers and sisters set the examness level at www.getready- ple for girls," writes Vicki toread.org, a site sponsored Lansky in her book, "To!let by the National Center for Training: A Practical Guide to and Nighttime Learning Disabilities, where Daytime Training" (Book Peddlers). your child can take a free "Siblings are often pleased to act online test designed for 4as role models." year-olds which will deter4. Talk about it - without mine if your child's preread- pressure. Encourage your child ing skills are weak, strong or to tell you when he's wet or somewhere in between. Plus, messy or when he needs to use the site suggests activities the potty. and resources that can help 5. Get her comfortable. improve your child's skills. Have a potty chair in your Ten tips to_help your child enjoy reading Whether your child's just get• ling started with books or struggling to learn about words and reading, you can encourage the love of literature. Here are 10 tips that will tum reluctant readers into burgeoning bookworms. (I) Read alOud. Make a ritual of reading to your kids before bedtime or after school. They' U quickly recognize the adventures that exist inside books, and . they'll want to read themselves. (2) Point out letters and words that kids can recognize and identifY, Start with the letters in your child's own name, and build on those sound~. (3) Reail along with your child If the two of you read in unison, your child will learn how to sound out more difficult won:ls. (4} Give reading ym,1r undivided attention. When you sit down to read with your child - ideally for 15 to 30 minutes a day - focus on the book to show how important reading is. (5) Talk to your child while you read. By asking questions about the plot like "What do you think is going to happen?" or "Why did the character just do that?" you 'II engage your child in the story and foster his comprehension and enjoyment level. (6) Get your child her own libmry card. She'D feel like a grown-up when she selects books to borrow. (7} Join a family book group. For older kids, a book group that includes both' children and parents can be a reason to read. Ask each child to recommend a favorite book, and hold a weekly or monthly meeting to discuss the story. You can do this within your own family, or ask your local library to help you set up a community group. (8} Play word games. A game of "I Spy" can easily be turned into a word-learning activity. (9) Name familiar items. Label big objects in your child's room so that he' ll Top 10 tips to .i potty-train . your child OU comes up short, Bt OSU struggles on offense, Bt h ".. • • child's room or in the bath. room, and let your child sit on it whenever she wants tP; even if she keeps her clothc;i on. ,. 6. Start teaching bowel conti'Ot You can usually tell when YOU!' child is about to have a bowel· movement - her expression wilf change, or she may pause hii activity if she's learned to tell yoli when she has to go. Explain tb3l you expect her to use the potty chair or toilet, and ·be sure !0 praise her when she does. ·' 7. Then stan working on bladder control. Ask yoox child to tell you when he has to urinate, and keep a sched:· ule of potty visits. ,:· 8. Work on nighttime controf. Keep your child in diapers during the night, but praise her each tinl!l she wakes up dry. Keep in that nighttime control invol~ the use of involuntary muscles; and these may gevelop long afil.i your child has learned to suiy ~ during the day. There's not ilrudf you can do to "teach'' nighttimC control, so be careful not to ~ your child anxi.ous by criticizing her when she has an accident. · 9. Try a reward system. Post a chan next to the toilet and give your child a star sticker every time he uses the potty. 10. Invent a game. That can help boys make the tran; sition to urinating standing up. (Boys will usually W<lllt to do so to be more like Daddy or older boys.) T~ putting a few hollow-circle cereal pieces in the middle of. the toilet bowl and telling your son to aim for them. : But most importantly, be patient and don't worry when you have a setback. After all, you· ve never met an adult who wasn't potty-trained, right? < l l i \ J ..... \,11 l~ '\tl \lt)'\ll\' '1 "-.IPII\IHII ~ h ·q ,_! OO) H\\\\ltiHi.llh-.t'lllllll'lilllll SPORTS Local shoppers:The.backbone of retail economy: • Bengals win battle of Ohio. See Page 81 breed@mydailsentinel.com BY BRIAN J. REED and other visitors to the com- POMEROY - Events like the Stemwheel Riverfest and Morgan's Raid re-enactment which attract tourists help boost the local retail economy, but local merchants continue to rely most heavily on hometown shoppers for continued survival. Local merchants have increasingly relied on tourists rniii4 munity to suppon their businesses, and the local retail offerings have. increasingly emphasized specialty offerings, such as .antiques and gift items, rather than daily staples offered at "big box" retailers. However, both the specialty stores and shops selling more mundane daily-needs items must rely on the day-to-day suppon of local folks to stay alive. One benefit of a "shop local" policy is the long-term effect of every dollar spent in · a local store. Peny Varnadoe, Director of Meigs County Economic Development, said studies have consistently shown that money spent in one local store does not remain there. Instead, it recirculates an average of six times within the same community. John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, said local residents should consider this "ripple effect" when choosing where to shop. "The impact of every dollar spent in a local store has a broader impact on the retail community as a whole," Musser said. "That's why we all should remain mindful of the bigger picture when it comes to local shopping." Musser said money spent in local stores a,lso benefits the community as a whole; and not just other merchan(9'. ''These are businesses we all continue to rely on for su~ port of local school grou~; organizations and eventS;~ Musser said, "and people io the community should . remember the importance bf / that local support, too, when deciding where to shop." · STERNWHEEL RIVERFEST OBITUARIES Page AS • David Shawn Wolfe • Marteen Faye Leone • Margaret Fields • Christine Gould INSIDE • School news. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A5 WEATIIER . The Southern High School Marching Band didn't let a little rain darnpen its spirit, or its performance, during Saturday's Sternwheel · . Reed) P•rtly a....,, HI: 10, Low: 38 .. Kevin Lane, Todd Smith and Paul Gibbs, front, were first, second and third place winners of the line-throwing . contest held Saturday in conjunction with Pomeroy's· Sternwheel · Riverfest. vaughan·~ Mitchell and Philip Jones also competed. (Brian J. Reed) Lo'I'IERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-4-6 . Pick 4 day: 4-3-3-3 Pick 3 night: B-9·9 Pick 4 night: Q-3-6-1 Buckeye 5:5-7-9-11-25 Superlotto: B-16-31-33-45-46 Bonus Ball: 40 Kicker: 9-7-7-9-1-7 Shaver returns home to Senior Center INDEX BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailsentinel.com 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGPS Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Mark Wood, a comic magician, entertained children Saturday afternoon at the Sternwheel Riverfest with a show featuring magic tricks, balloon animals and juggling. (Brian J. Reed) As B2-4 Bs A3 · A4 As As B1-2, 6 A2 © aooa Ohlo Valley Publishing eo. POMEROY -A familiar face has returned to the Meigs County Senior Center. Beth Shaver worked at the Senior Center for more than 13 y~ before taking a job as office manager at .Access to Human Resowre Devt;loprnent for the past three yean;. Access lost stale and federal funding and closed its doors. Shaver said she missed working at the Senior Center and when a job opening came up for activities director, she jumped on it. She started a.week ago. "It's like returning home again," she said. "It is a wonderful place to work." Shaver said she returned to the Senior Center because she missed the hands-on atmosphere of working directly with the people she serves. ''The farther I am away from actual hands-on things, the more frustrated I get," she said. "I like to work at the Senior Center because I feel I can make a difference to the community I serve and it is an enjoyable place to work." As activtties director, Shaver said she will listen to the senior citizens and "let them lead the way" ·to the activities they want offered. Shaver said there will be emphasis placed on healthy activities and bringing in new people to classes or programs at the Senior Center. Shaver graduated from Meigs High School in 1972 before attending Ohio University. She has been involved in social work for more than 25 years. When Shaver is not worlcing with senior citizens, she lives in Gallia County with her husband Bob. Sbe has three children, Mark, 30, Amanda, 23, and Tmvis, who is nine years old. Senior Center Activities Director Beth Shaver works closely with Jean Thomas on a project for the center. After a thr!!G years away, Shaver started work last week and said she I$ glad to be back at the Senior Center and working with the com: munity again. (J. Miles Layton) Need Extra Help? Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? · Let us help! A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking antf respite services in your home. Discover the Holzer Difference · Holzer Extra Care www.holzer.org (740) 446-9560 or toll free (800) 920-8860 ' .. ., ·' �' PageA2 I I t OHIO The Daily Sentinel Legislature last hope for gun ·backers Ohio weather Tuesday, Sept. 30 i Monoflotd i38' 1511" I COLUMBUS (AP) -. The Ohio Supreme Court's ruling last week upholding the state's ban on concealed weapons sent a signal that it will be up to lawmakers, not the court, to decide whether Ohioans can carry hidden guns. a law professor says. The problem for backers, though, is the Legislature has been struggling with the idea for eight years and seems nowhere close to resolving it. The bill exists in two versions: a Senate bill Gov. Bob Taft supports and a House bill that Taft does not. The justices made clear they're not interested in resolv· ing the issue, said Andrew Morriss, a law professor at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland who teaches a course on weapons law. "The Supreme Court dumped it back in the hands of the Legislature. Both were waiting for the other to act first." Morriss said. He said Justice Paul Pfeifer's eight-page opinion did linle to dissect the ban, which lawmakers enacted in 1859 and the coun upheld in 1920. There seems to be little chance of that. Among the House objections is the Senate's removal of a provision of law, known as an affirmative defense. that. allows people arrested for • ;r~ / ~- ~ 'J e. W. VA. /'l Por1omo~th']~J - KY. Monday, September 29, 2003 Inc. . 1 on.:=~-. . . Will!' - ~~-~.. .. .. · - · ~· ·.·.·.· Showeri T·Siorms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Partly sunny, cool today Today... Partly sunny and cool. Highs 55 to 60. Tonight...Partly cloudy and very cool. Lows 38 to 43. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday... Partly, cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday night. .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers from late evening on. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Achance of shower> in the moming ...Otherwise panty cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Thursday ... Mostly clear, Highs in the mid 50s. carrying a hidden gun to prove to prosecutors or a judge that the practice is essential for safety ~asons, The Senate took tt out at the request of law enforcement ~roups. The House wants tt back in, said Rep. John Willamowski, a Lima Republican who chaired the House Judiciary Committee when it debated a concealed weapons bill two years ago. Senate President Doug White, a Manchester Republican, said he won't appoint senators to a joint conference committee if it becomes clear the House changes will prevail. because Taft won't sign it The State Highway Patrol, which reports to Taft, dropped its opposition to the bill when the Senate removed the affirmative defense and allowed loaded guns in cars only when holstered in plain view or locked away. The House wants those provisions removed, but that would cost the patrol's support, along with Taft's. White has said the House should negotiate a compromise with Taft, then bring it to the Senate, which likely would concur. He said he cannot find the votes for . the two-thirds majority the Senate would need to override Taft's veto of the House-preferred plan. Sen. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland Democmt who sip a bill under opposes any fonn of conceal- said he would in throwing his support behind the Senate version so early. ''When caved that, ~ 8 '::fg porn! that s JlOffi~~n~ ~~ back from. u'6w"lll Sill carry, said Taft made a mistake the pressure he s ~n ~· The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. tf you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number Ia (740) 892-2158. Dtplrtment exten11on1 are: News Editor: Charlene lioefllch, Ext. 12 Reporlwr: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporlwr: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising DlotrlctMgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subscription RaiH carrier or motor route One month . .. , ........'11.95 One yur .. , ... . . . ...'119.40 By One month ...... , .... .'8,85 One yur ...... . , ... , .'911.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is avallabl8. General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E·RIIIt: news 0 mydallysentinel.com -= Published every anarnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associallon. Po•tmaater: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dally ............. -- -- .50' Senior Citizen retet OUtalde Setea: Dallll Harris, Ext. 15 Cta11.1Cin:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation tusPs 213-980) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. www.mydallysenlinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Melg• County 13Weeks ...... .... . ..'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . ..'60.00 52 Weeks . . ..........'118.80 Rote• Outelde Meigs County 13 Weeks · · · · · · · · · · ·'50 ·05 26Weeks · · · · · · · · · ·' 100·10 52 Weeks .... .. . .. . .. '200.20 L _ _ _ _ _,....;.._~----------:::::::--l PageA3 BYTliE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29, 2003 • Office party gossip inspires School News worker to sleuth for the truth On dean's list DEAR ABBY: My boss hosts occasional after-hours get- togetbers with both married and si ngle co-workers. I am married, and a recent conversation with one of the single women bothered me. "Yvette" told us that she has been in contact with an old lover. ''Luke.'' She said that while they were together, he'd had•a girlfriend. but would see her "on the side." Yvette said she hadn't talked to him for more than seven years. She wasn't sure whethefor not she should stan seeing him again, since he had always been a "skin chaser.'' We left that evening knowing more about Luke than we cared to -- his last name, where he works and other details. The next day, I called his office under the guise of being a friend of Luke's. I said I needed the infonnation to invite him "and his wife" to a party. The receptionist !lave me his wife's name and thetr address. · I checked the phone book. Sure enough, they're listed. I'm not sure Yvette knows Luke's married. Should I tell her? -- WONDERING IN SAN ANTON IO DEAR WONDERING: Mind ~our own business. Yvette's 'aH'airs" are not your own. P.S. Your letter illustrates why after-hours office gatherings can be a legal liability Dear Abby for businesses. After the drinking starts , tongue s loosen and propriety is usually the first casualty. DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Jasper." and I have been married for a little more than a year. He was diagnosed with cancer a few months before our wed· ding, and I spent our honeymoon sitting by his side while he was recoven ng from surgery and chemotlterapv. Thankfully, he is in remission. and we are expecting our tirst child. Jasper recently brought home a large dog with long hair. He knows 1 have suffered frotit all ergies my whole life. My in-laws tell me I don't "seem" to be so allergic, and after the baby is born I should just medicate myself for the res.t of my life. My in -laws also thtnk I should be the one to care for the dog because Jasper "works all day." I feel li ke I am being made out to be the "unreasonable dog hater," and it's stressing· - and , meezi ng -- me out. What should f do'' -- RED EYES IN SKOKIE, ILL. DEAR RED EYES: Stand your ground. After 'all your support during his health crisis, your husband is showing a surprising lack of concern for your own health and feelings. Do not he sitate to tell him what's on your mind. Inform him thai he has one weej( to find that dog a new honl'e, or HE will be sleeping in the doghouse. DEAR READERS : I am pleased to announce that the author of the poem "Ode to Myopia," which appeared in my column last December, has been located. Its correct titl e is "Mirror" and the author is Cary Fellman. MIRROR by Citry Fell man My face 111 the mirror isn't wrinkled or drawn. My house isn't dirty, the cobwebs are gone, My gttrden looks lovely and so does my lawn. I thi nk I will not put my glasses back on. ( Dt'ar Abbr is writte11 b1• Abigail Wm Burell, also knowi1 ll.\ .lcamw Phillips, and was .finmded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Wri1e Dear Abby at WH·'>>:DearAhb)ccom or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ~9.) NELSONVILLE- Erron Aldridge of Chillicothe, Gary Grueser of Pomeroy. Angela Pearce of Pomeroy. Jerry Rowe of Millfield and Amber Well of Middlepon were named to the dean 's list at Hocking Colle;;e for the summer quaner. The students earned a grade point average of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 grading scale. King wins state award POMEROY - Hannah King of Pomeroy won the Girl Scout Culinary Arts Award for the Brownie level at the Ohio State Fair, baking a stars and stripes cherry pie. At an awards ceremony, she was presented with a grand award ribbon , a plaque , and a $25 cash award. She is a member of the Southern Brownie Troop 11 20. Pamela Ross of the Little Brownie Bakers, the awards sponsor, and baker of Girl Scout cookies, presented the award . King also won the Brownie individual project at the fair, and was presented a medallion · by Bob and Rose Marie Hutchinson of Farmers Realty and Auction . Poster contest to begin POMEROY - Student's in primary and secondary schools (public and private . K-12) are invited to design a poster for River Sweep 2004 . Fifteen prizes wi ll be awarded. The grand prize is a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond , and the school represeming the grand prize winner will also receive an award. A $500 U.S. Sav ings Bond will be presemed to the student with the winning design for the official River Sweep t-shin. Thirteen $ 100 U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to one win ner at each grade level. The poster contest is open to studenls livi ng in or attending schools in counlies bordering the Ohio River, or counties participating in the River Sweep. This includes all coumies along the Ohio River in Ohio. West Virginia. Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky. and Pennsylvania . The annual River Sweep will be held Saturday. June 19, 2004. River Sweep is a one-day cleanup project for the Ohio River and ils tributaries. The Sweep covers nearly 3.000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, PA. to Cairo. IL. and averages more than 22.000 volunteers a year. Trash collected during the Sweep has included cars. tires, furniture, toys, a piano. and a variety of other items. All trash collected is either recycled or placed in <tpproved landfills . River Sweep is held to create an awareness t>f water quality problems c<tused by Iitter and i!lega l dumping. The poster contest, held in conjunction with River Sweep, is one way to spread the word about litter preven- · tion. Posters submith::d for the contesl should rellecl lhis goal and focus on encouraging volunteer participation. Dead line for the: conlesl is Dec. 17. 2003. River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohi o River Valley Water · Sanitation . Commissiori (ORSANCO) . For further information aboul lhe River Sweep Poster Comest, or for complete contest rules and regu- · lations, l:ontad Jeanne lson at 1-800-359-3977. or visit the Commission's website at www.orsanco.org. • &Hdted t)UrJ.(,, • 1~~1~ M tue de Bea~~~ Ingels Pictures • . & Jewelry, Inc. etuelrp ()~~~ ftew Shipment el ... * FREE ESTIMATES * R/<CT!Vf/TOUCAN MRTS 6 ACCCESSOR!ES ALL YOUR CAR AUDIO NEEDS ALTEZZA liGHTS 992-5627 ~--······················· - · I I For Your Home or Office... We offer a full variety of FLOORING PRODUCTS YOU WANT: Services including ... • Pernls • Men's. Women's It Children's Cuts •Wuln1 • Current Ha~~les AND MORE.. Teresa, Valerie &. Michelle ~ Countless fashion and colors to fit your llle or work style... Mohawk ColorCenter carpet. ... Mohawk Insignia• Laminate. 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Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor NATIONAL VIEW Drinking Underage drinking on the rise The Herald-Joumal, Spartanburg, S.C., on underage drinking: The National Academy of Sciences has issued its report on underage drinking, and lt is clear that raising the drinking age nationally to 2 I in I 984 hasn't stemmed the now of alcoholic beverages to this nation's youths .... The National Academy of Sciences reports that alcohol consumption among underage persons kill s 6:S times more youths than all illicit drugs com· bined .... Underage drinking on college campuses has greatly risen in the past decade .... Kids are having their first drink earlier .. pn average, just under I 3 years of age. These statistics undoubtedly show the need to better control access to alcoholic beverages as well as the marketing of such drinks. Members of Congress requested the report issued by the National Academy of Sciences, and they should be quick 1\l enact legislation that better controls underage drinking. Lawmakers instead should quickly adopt standards that may reduce teen drinking, starting with an overhaul of the industry 's current voluntary code of not marketing its prod· ucts to underage consumers. OPINION PageA4... Monday, September 29, VVho ssaved by sqfe shooting? Even in a culture as (how to put it?) comfortable with its own relativism as ours is, it's unlikely that a recent Washington Post front-page article about Canada's "safe injection sites" for intravenous drug users went dbwn quite as smoothly as . the morning coffee. It wasn't the pathetic degradation of the addicts that was tough to swallow, but rather the extremely creepy revelation that the gentle art of healing now includes such, well , harmful practices as "vein maintenance" and "injection techniques" ·as part of a Canadian governmentapproved effort to ensure that junkies inject themselves with their poison of choice according to the highest medical standards. First. consider the Canadian drug lexicon . What are "safe injection sites"? The euphemistically named product of Canada's euphemistically named "harm reduction" drug policy, "safe injection sites" are where Canadians may shoot heroin, crystal methamphetamine, Drano or whatever, directly into their bloodstreams under the expert supervision of registered nurses. "Go flush with the skin," Patti Zettel, a nurse, instructs an addict - sorry, "client" preparing a fix (dose?) of crystal methamphetamine at the Dr. Peter Centre, a "safe" · site in Vancouver, British Columbia. Diana West "Then up. Once in the vein, release the tourniquet. Look," the nurse says, apparently to the Post reporter on hand. "She has good blood flow." Frankly. a pitiable addict's "good blood flow" is less than likely to elicit celebratory whoops in the casual reader -unless, of course, the casual reader happens to be a "harm reducer" like Nurse Zettel. She, along wiih two nursing colleagues, articulated the definition of "harm reduction nursing" in a recent issue of Canadian Nurse magazine as a practice aimed at "reducing the consequences of drug use without necessari· ly requiring a reduction in the drug use itself." ' In other words, if a "client" is killing himself with drugs; destroying his loved ones with drugs; reducing his community to a crime-ridden slum with drugs ; and keeping money !lowing to narco-ter· rorists the world over with drugs, by all means encourage the "client" to do so - as long as he is harm-reducingly equipped with a sterile syringe, a proper tourniquet and some decent gauze. "The approach," the nurses explained in their anicle, "is to educate participants and to support them in making their own informed choices." Considering the "informed choices" a "participant" awaiting a "safe" injection of heroin is likely to make, such jargon is not only peculiar, it is sanitized to the point of fantasy. Indeed, it is disconcert· ing to realize that the only educating "safe injection sites" set out to do concerns the unhealthiness of unsani· tary drug use, which often leads to HIV infection, and not the unhealthiness of drug use in the first place. Lori-Kim Veenstra, the addict with "good blood !low," says nobody in the center "pushes" treatmen1 information on her; indeed, the only signs on the clinic walls mentioned in the Post anicle read: "No nurse, no fix." And: "If you are not injecting or using the bathroom, stay out." Zettel, who says she wants to come across as being "nonjudgmental," explains the "safe" site philosophy this way: "I can't push my agenda. If Lori is interested in detox treatment, it is about what Veenstra wants when she wants it." The article ends with Veenstra wanting another fix. While a few pesky kinks in Canada's new policy remain - addicts, for example, con· tinue to risk arrest by buying the illegal drugs they bring to • Obituaries •••• •• Margaret E. Fields 200:J..' • "safe" sites. which operate as drug-arrest-free zones harm reduction proponent s; would likely see in Veenstra ·~ ; case evidence of "safe injec~ ,: tion site" success. John Walters, White House drug policy director, would dis ~ . agree. "The very name is <\ '. lie," he told the Post. "It can't · be made safe. We believe the : only moral responsibility is to ' treat drug users. It is repre- ·. hensible to allow people !md" encourage people to continue.• suffering." I must say it seems doubly., reprehensible for medical" > professionals to allow and.; encourage people to continue:· suffering . " It's the most ethi·-: cal work I've ever done as a': nurse and a human being," . says Ms. Zettel. "We as a· society have reinforced their ' (addicts') marginali zation. < They have a poor sense of' se lf-esteem and value. We ' ' have reinforced that. That to ' me is criminal." ' ' So much for being nonjudg'"· mental. Meanwhile, how it is that injection sites, which' '. would seem to promise only'' to keep addicts addicted, can · possibly undo anyone's "mar- , ginalization" is a mystery. AS ', for "self-esteem" - "self' , respect" would be a healthier ; aim - it's hard to see how· · shooting up, however safely.. can ever help. ' (Diana West is a columllist for The Waslriligtoll Times .• She cmr be comacted via: dianaw@ wattglobal.rret.) . '• ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Sept. 29. the 272nd day of 2003 . There are 93 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Sept. 29, 1978, Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. On this date: In I 789, the U.S. War Department established a regular army with a strength of several hundred men. ln 1829, London's reorganized police force, which became known as Scotland Yard, went on duty. In I 918, Allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hindenburg Line during World War I. In 1943. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Italian Marshal Pietro Badoglio signed an armistice aboard the British ship Nelson off Malta. In I 953, the family comedy "Make Room for Daddy," starring Danny Thomas, premiered on ABC. In I963, the situation comedy "My Favorite Martian" pre· miered on CBS . In 1982, seven people in the Chicago area died after unwittingly taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. In 1988, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., marking America's return to manned space flight following the Challenger disaster. Ten years ago: Bosnia's parliament spurned an interna· tiona] peace plan, voting overwhelmingly to reject it unless Bosnian Serbs returned land taken by force. Five years ago: Former Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley died at age 80. The Federal Reserve cut the federal funds rate a quarter-point, to 5.25 percent. One year ago: Israel bowed to U.N. demands and U.S. pressure, pulling troops and tanks out through the barbed wire encircling Yasser Arafat's West Bank headquarters. West Coast longshoremen were ordered off their jobs for a second time in a costly labor dispute with shipping lines. Europe beat the Americans to win the Ryder Cup. Today's Birthdays: Movie director Michelangeio Antonioni ,is 91. Actress Lizabeth Scott is 81. Actor Steve Forrest is 79. Actress Anita Ekberg is 72. Actor Eddie Barth is 72. Singer Jerry Lee Lewis is 68 . Actor Ian McShane is 61. Jazz musician Jean-Luc Ponty is 61. Television-film composer Mike Post is 59. Actress Patricia Hodge is 57. TV personality Bryant Gumbel is 55. Rock singer-musician Mark Farner is 55 . Rock musician Mike Pinera (Iron Butterfly) is 55. Country singer Alvin Crow is 53. Actor Drake Hogestyn is 50. Singer Suzzy Roche (The Roches) is 47. Actress Jill Whelan is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Devante Swing (Jodeci ) is 34. Actress Emily Lloyd is 33. Actress Natasha Gregson Wagner is 33. Actress Rachel Cronin is 32. Country musician Danick Dupelle (Emerson Drive) is 30. Country singer Katie McNeill (3 of Hearts) is 21. Thought for Today: "Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine." - Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist and poet ( 1803- 1882). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing atUi must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial boar,d, unless otherwise noted. s .. ., WHO'S THE ANGEL IN I J EtACK? Monday, September 29. 2003 "' .., " '')'' .' .. .. '. • ' NEW LEXINGTON Margaret E. Fields, 78, New Lexington, died on Friday, Sept. 26, 2003 at her residence. She was born March 16 1925 in Hanford, W.Va.: daughter of the late Robert and Kathryn Embleton. She moved to New Lexington in 1969. She was a homemaker and a loving and giving mother, grandmother, neighbor and friend. Surviving are two sons James Fields and Kevi~ (Tracy) Fields of New Lexington; a daughter, Kathy (Chuck) Owen of New Lexington; a sister, Barb&ra Brodigl~J! of California; six grandchildren: Jeanne McCullough of Florida, Tonya Dawson of Newark, Scott (Shevon) Owen of Buckeye Lake, Amber Owen of Houston, Tex., Nathan Fields of Nevada, and Ashley Fields of New Lexington; and two great grandsons. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, William Fields, and a son, David Fields. Calling hours will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 29, 2003 at Roberts Funeral Home, 304 Mill St., New l,.exington. At her request, a private graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. Sept. Revival set LONG BOTTOM Revival services will be held at the Hazel Community Church at Long Bottom 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. The Rev. John Elswich will be preaching and special music will be by Sam Delaney on Wednesay, the Builders Quartet on Thursday, Earthen Vessels on Friday, and Ray and Delores Cundiff on Saturday. The public is invited to attend. Yard sale planned .. cwood@mydailytribune.com JOHNNY CASH . 1932-2003 ~================================~·' Does a name empower or stigmatize There is a scene in the 1981 movie "Absence of Malice" that still haunts me. Sally Field plays an aggressive newspaper reporter who finds out that Paul Newman, who has been accused of a crime, isn't guilty because he has an alibi: He was at an abortion clinic, holding the hand of a close friend. But he steadfastly refuses to tell investigators in..order to protect the friend's pnvacy. Field's character, concluding that since abortion is legal it ought to carry no stigma, publishes the scoop, along with the name of the woman who had the abortion. In the early morning mist the following day, the distraught woman, still iii her nightgown, scurries from driveway to driveway, gathering up her neighbors' newspapers. lthoughtaboutthatscenein the wake of a radio talk-show host and several Internet sites naming and publishing photos of the young woman who has accused basketball star Kobe Bryant of raping her in a Colorado hotel mom. The case reignited debate in journalism circles about the long-standing policy of not naming rape victims. Some ask if we believe rape victims shouldn' t feel any more sbame or guilt than other crime victims, aren't we reinforcing and prolonging the stigma of rape by treating it differently from other crimes? There is also the "unfil- Joan Ryan tered" journalism aq;ument. The job of the medta is to report the news as accurately and completely as possible. We are reporters, not social workers or therapists. "Openness serves society as a whole," one former editor wrote recently, arguing in favor of naming victims. "It serves enlightenment and understanding and progress." The arguments are reasonable. But they couldn't be more wrong. The issue here is what rape victims do feel, not what we think they should feel. The issue is what society actually understands about sexual assault, not what it should understand by now. The issue is what naming rape victims will do to discourage women from reporting assaults, thus allowing more rapists to roam free. Diane Beynon of Bay Area Women Against Rape in Oakland has been a rape crisis couns~lqr since 1978. "Rape is about degradation and ,humiliation," she says. Thus, most victims feel degraded and humiliated, at least for a time. When everyone around the victim knows she has been raped, she reads judgment and even revulsion into every look from friends and co-workers because that is what she is feeling herself. Now imagine if her name is in the newspaper for all to see. Imagine if the details of her sickening, devastating experience are printed and then discussed in the neighborhood coffee shop, on the evening news or at the Little League game. "This is your trauma, your horror, your nightmare being fed back to you, whether you like it or not," Beynon says. More than other crimes, rape still invites scrutiny of the victim: Did she ask for it? Beynon has a client now who is a successful busine sswoman. She wants neither her employer nor her employees to know she . was raped "because of all the shame and · guilt she feels," Bey non explains. "She keeps thinking, 'I shouldn't have been in that situation. I should have done this or that. ' She doesn' t want people she knows asking the same questions. She doesn' t want them to look at her differently." · Because of the feelings of shame and humiliation, sexual assault is a tough enough cri me to report. The examination to collect evidence is ·painful, invasive and embarrassing. · The investigators' questions are painful, invasive and " ' ' embarrassing. That's why only:, about 20 percent of sexual assaults are reported to police;:· according to some studies. ·· If the media began printing ' names of victims, the number · would drop even more. Here's · one sure bet: No woman' · would ever again come for: · ward to hold a famous man accountable for raping her. · Even without naming Bryant's accuser, the mainstream · media have reported on the· young woman's persona] ·. problems and relationships1 using the information toques- · tion her credibility. On the one. hand, these media outlets are withholding her name to pro- . teet her privacy. On the other . hand, they are ripping he(,_ open like vultures and parad, ,' mg her through the streets. . Some women want their names published. It provides" a se nse of empowerment. RaJ?e counselors say they'rllseemg more teens willing to speak out publicly. "I think we're raisi ng a generation where there is less shame around rape," Beynon says. I hope so. But we' re not there ye_t. What_ little might be gqmed m pnnung the names of rape victims is dwarfed by the mtolerable losses it would inflict on the victims and on our justiee system. (Joan Ryan is a columnisT for the. Sw i Francisco Chronicle. Serrd comments ./0 her in care of rhis newspaper or send her e-mclil at jocm.., rvan @.~fc/r ro1 ric/e. Cfim.) 30, 2003 at New Lexington with burial to follow at Cemetery wilh Pastor Larry Greenwood Cemetery m Brisker officiating. Racine. Memorial contributions Friends may call at the may llll made to lhe Genesis funeral home from I 0 a.m. Hospice, Morrison House, 73 until the time of service. Forest Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Expressions of sympathy 43701. . can be sent and lhe online guest registry signed at www.cardaras.com. Christine Gould NELSONVILLE Christine Augusta Lake Gould, 82, formerly of Nelsonville, passed away on Friday, Sept. 26, 2003 at Doctor's Hospital in Nelsonville. She was born April 29, 1921 in Ratine, daughter of the late Francis and Ura Sayre Morris, and the widow of Alben J. "~ete" Gould. She worked for many years at Ohio University as a book· keeper in the registrar's office. She was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church and was a violin player in an orchestra. She is survived by her son · and daughter-in-law, Bill and Sandy Lake of Millfield; a stepson, Jan Gould of California; two grandchil· dren, Lori Lake of Millfield and Sean Lake of Columbus; two sisters, Mildred Swift of Columbus and Audrey Schroeder of San Antonio, Tex., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Monday, Sept. 29, 2003 . at Souers-Cardaras Funeral Home in Nelsonville, Marleen Faye Leone EWJNGTON - Marleen Faye "Maggie" Leone, 54, of Ewington, died Saturday, Sept. 27, at Wilkesville. Born on Oct. 17, 1948 in Middleport, 'she was the daughter of lhe late William B. Matheny, Sr. and Eva E. Murphy MathenyKlinedenst. Memorial seniices will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at lht) United Methodist Church in Wilkesville. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are being handled by Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. David Wolfe WELLSTON David Shawn Wolfe, 28, Wellston, died Sunday, Sept. 28, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center of Jackson. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine and will be announced upon completion. Bradbury Learning Cener, 39105 Bradbury Rd., Middleport. e~penses. Trustee meeting MIDDLEPORT The Village of Middleport is no longer selling limestone to village residents until further notice. · Wednesday, Oct. 1 MIDDLEPORT- Mid::leport Board of Public Affairs has rescheduled their regiJar meet· ing of Oct 6, for 5::xl p.m. on Oct. 1., at ooundl chambers. Clubs and Organizations TUesday, Sept. 30 Union Fellowship building on Route 33 in Hartford. Proceeds will go toward Jordon Runyon's medical Limestone unavailable Public meetings POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society board meeting, 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. At 6:30p.m. there will be a gener· aJ meeting for the public. POMEROY- Meigs Local GALLIPOLIS -Dolls and bears of all shapes and sizes · were on display at the Our House Museum for the annu· al show. Some dolls had expressions and features so detailed they seem like the would come to life at any moment. Some of the dolls were whimsical and amusing, while others were miniature replicas of famous people. Bears · for snuggling and cuddling and just being admired for their craftsmanship were all available for the viewing at the museum. One of lhe exhibitors, Sharon McNabb of Gallipolis, said she became interested in doll col· lecting by accident 13 years ago. She received a porcelain doll as a gift. The more she looked at it, lhe more she liked it and was hooked. McNabb has more lhan 400 dolls now. She brought 44 dolls from her collection with 19 artists represented. She has porcelain dolls, vinyl and some cloth dolls. Also in her collection are four 44-inch dolls. She brought one of them to the show. "I have a doll room. I'm also Social Events Sunday, Oct. 5 POMEROY - In obser- POMEROY Julia Kennedy of Pomeroy was recently named one of 400 recipients of a scholarship from the Coca-Cola two-year College Scholarship Program from the Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation. Kennedy,the daughter of Thomas and Anita Kennedy of Pomeroy, is receiving a $1,000 scholarship as part of the program which· supports students doing outstanding work on and off campus at two-year colleges around the country. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and is studying early childhood education. "The Coca-Cola Two· Year-Colleges Scholarship Program gives support and encouragement to an underserved population of college students," said J. Mark Davis, president of the Coca· Cola Scholars foundation. "This program is an ex tension of our long-standing commitment to college education throughout the United States." Kennedy was awarded the scholarship due to her classroom achievements, and her work in lhe community. The Rio Grande sophomore has volunteered for a variety of community activities, including teaching a Sunday School class at the Rutland Church of God, leading a junior drama team, playing drums for the last five years at her church, · getting involved with programs to feed the hungry, coaching softball and even developing a clown ministry. When asked if she will drink little more Coca-Cola than usual this fall, Kennedy said that she probably will. a Board to meet MIDDLEPORT The governing board · of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will hold its regular board meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, at the MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs has changed its regu· lar meeting date to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, in council chambers. cwood@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS For those who attended the performance at the Ariel Theatre Saturday, they will remember a unique experience. Dan Levenson presented his guitars, banjos, and fiddles like lhey were friends. Some of the instrument.~ were new and some were old, but as he played they came alive. Levenson was very personable with the audience. It was as if lhe walls of the theatre had melted away and everyone was sitting on lhe porch just having a good old lime. Thanks to the exquisite :~~gt~MMS~~·~:~~ THE RUNOOWN (P013) 7:00 & 9:20 REEDSVILLE - Wilma Eynon will be 91 years old on Sept. 30. Cards may be sent to her at 40058 Christy Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2. "I always drank Coke actu· ally." The Coca-Cola Two· Year Scholarship Program is fund· ed by the Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation, which provides grants in support of human services initiatives, particularly pro· grams that benefit young people. The late Joseph B. Whnehead was one of the · original bottlers of Coca- . Cola. PROUD tO BE~~RiT · OF·YOUR LlFE: . . . The Daily S~~tinel ' Subscribe today • 992-2156 www.,ydailyse!Jtiflel;qam _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ __ acoustics of the Ariel, the sounds of old time music filtered through the air. In between playmg, Levenson shared personal stories, history about the instruments and Appalachian folk music. During the second set a little girl from the audience wanted to dance on the stage. Levenson showed her a little clogging and she tried it She danced through most of a song while Levenson played the fiddle before she got tired and took her seat again. The songs Levenson r.tayed included "The Fox," 'Jay bird/Moses in the Com," and "Virginia Reel." During the performance, he was joined by his son, Jonathan and wife, Jennifer. ' . •. - '*:- ;. •ilj . ''· Coming Thu~ayJh tH~ ·sentiijet ... \. •r • ' ' J•ur pide to wefkencf .· ..: entertainment in the ,.Tri~Stlte 'i[ \ Meeting of The Owners MAnNEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLV BOX OFFICE OPENS Birthdays The Southern High School National Honor Society will hold a blood drive between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 in the high school gymnasium. Last year Southern reached their highest donated amount ever, and they would !Ike to beat that amount this year. Everyone Is Invited to come and donate. Pictured from left to right are members of the National Honor Society: Deana Pullins, Sarah Hawley, Chelsea Dilcher and Bethany Amberger; back row Codl Davis, Emily Hill , Katie Sayre, Stephanie Bradford. crowd with down home sound BY CARRIE ANN WOOD vance of World Communion Sunday a joint service of Pomeroy churdles will be held at 10 a.m. in the f'omerott amphitheater. Participating churdles are Trinity Church, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, and Grace Episcopal Church. Take lawn chairs. In the event of rain, the event will be held at Trinity Church. Southern NHS blood drive PAGEVILLE The Scipio Township Trustees regular meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday Oct. I, at the town hall in Page ville. Meeting changed partial to red heads. About 30 are red heads," she said. McNabb works full time at Holzer as the unit manager for the River Cities Nurse on Call. She said limited edition dolls are highly collectable and valuable, but she does it for fun. She plans on passing her dolls down, not selling them. Susan Breech has a display of dolls in a house setting. She has several dolls from a "Little Women" line includ· ing Meg dressed for her wedding. The doll is adorned with lace that is I00 years old. , Among the dolls on display are by artists like Marie Osmond, Jan Mclean, Company. F. Hamilton Spanos, Diana Eiffner, Zook, Virginia Turner and Rustic. A Lloyd Middleton doll is going to be raffled off and several of the Ohio doll maker's works are on display. Antique dolls and doll clothing can also be seen, along with bears from the Ohio River Bear Company. The show also runs next weekend. Hours are 1-4 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. Board of Education, 7 p.m. in the Central Office board room. Meigs County Health Department representatives to discuss Tobacco Pr911ention Programs available to the schools. Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs County PERl #74 meets Friday at the Meigs Senior Center, with luncheon at noon, followed by meeting and program. Sgt. Pat McDonald of the Ohio State Highway Patrol to speak concaming changes in drilling laws. Kennedy earns Coca-Cola Scholarship Doll show at Our House Levenson entertains Ariel BY CARRIE ANN WOOD The Daily Sentinel • Page As Community calendar Local Briefs HARTFORD, W.VA.- A benefit yard sale will be held Saturday, at the Christian .• www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs County Memory Gardens We are owners who really care A meeting will be at the Meigs Local High School Tuesday, September 30 at 6:00 p.m. Important Information on: • New Garden of Remembrance • New Avenue of Flags • Improvements in Progress • Answers to yoJJr questions If you own or have family with us you need to attend this meeting This Tuesday, September 30, 2003 6:30 p.m. Meeting Call Ken or Vicki at 992-7440 if you have questions. �' BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 4 " Social Security milestone~ Special to the Sentinel Last month, Social Security celebrated its 68th birthday. On Aug. 14, 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act into law. I thought this was a good opportunity to review some of the other milestones that mark the hi story of one of our country's most popular government programs. On Oct. 14, 1936, 14 months to the day after the law was signed, the new Social Security Board opened its first field office. It was located in Austin, Texas. Today, there are about 1,300 Social Security offices in small towns and large cities across America. There are even offices in faraway places such as Guam and A~rican Samoa. Because of our far-flung network of fii~ld offices, we used to say that there '·probably is a Social Security office just down the road from where you live. But today, we can say there is a Social Security office in the next room! Assuming you have a computer in that room, you can do most of your Social Security business online. at www.socialsecurity.gov. On Nov. 24, 1936, the Social Security Board started issuing Social Security numbers through local post offices. The first Social Security number was issued to a man in New Rochelle, N.Y. But the lowest number ever issued, 001-01 -0001 , went to a woman living in Concord, N.H. 68 years later, more than 400 mi Ilion Social Security numbers have been issued. And people no longer go to the post office . to get a number. In fact, today, with the help of hospital s and bureaus of vital statistics around the Social country, most In observance of Constitution Week Meigs County Judge Scott Powell spoke on the Constitution at a rel::ent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution . He and Regent Peggy Moore display a copy. removed by coun order. "Courts across Amt:rica have reached different conelusions in the emotional Ten Commandment Case - some allowing displays of the biblicalli st, while other bar such postings. Only the Supreme Court can resolve the queslion," said the judge. Moore placed the Ten Commandments in the court house in August 200 I stating that "to restore morality we must first recognize the source from which all morality springs. From our earliest history in 1776 when W!! were declared to be the United States of America, our forefathers recognized the sovereignty of God." . In conclusion, Powell reviewed some historical quotations, including: I) In · God We Trust -national motto; 2) One Nation, under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all - Pledge to Allegiance; 3) And can the liberty of a nation be thought secure when we have removed their only firm basis, a conviction in the minds of the people that these liberties are the gift of God? They are not to be violated but with his wrath?" Thomas Jefferson. Regent Peggy Moore. Moore conducted a memorial service for the late Abbie Stratton, past regent, and a eulogy to her for her commitment and service to the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, to th~: State and National DAR, for her community service and to her church. A DAR marker ·Will be placed later on her gravesite. Mary Rose was elected vice regent to serve for the remaining year of the 2001-2004 administrative DAR term. Next meeting will be held on Oct. II, 2003, 10:00 a.m. at the library in Pomeroy. Carl and Janet Morris of Rutland. His older brother, Mark, is a Colonel in the United States Air Force and is the commander of the 57th Operations Group, Nellis AFB. Nevada. His oldest brother, Jim, retired as a Major from the USAF and is now a teacher at Gwinn High School, Gwinn, Mich. Lt. Col. Morris is married to the former Josie Fajardo Sabio of Misamis-Oriental, Pampanga, Republic of the Philippines. He and his wife, Josie, have two daughters, Michelle and Sarah. ·' ' j f; t rf •• \ '" ' the Middleport community, . John Hood, right, has retire~ as a mall carrier. His entt~ career with the U.S. Postal Service was spent working from the Middleport office; most of it on a walking rout~ through the village. Tony Sampson, officer in charge at the post office, presenteg Hood with a commendatic:J~ from the U.S. Postal Servi~ and fellow postal employee~­ famlly and friends, honore him with a Friday reception i the post office lobby. (Brian Reed) r readiness of 14 Security Forces units spread through· out the United States, establishing optimum force protection operations for two full-time Air Force Reserve RUTLAND - John M. Command installations, as Morris of Rutland was promoted to the rank of well as coordinating anti-terLieutenant Colonel in the rorism and· force protection issues for United States Air Force security Headquarters 4th Air Force. Reserve on Sept 4. Lt. Col. Morris is a graduate Lt. Col. Morris is the Chief of Security Forces for of Meigs High School, arid also Headquarters 4th Air Force, a graduate of Ohio University. March Joint Air Reserve He is an Eagle Scout and forBase, California. He is direct- mer member of Pomeroy Boy ly responsible for ensuring Scout Troop #249. Lt. Col. Morris is the son of the combat deployment . .f. Monday, September 29, 2003 • After 33 years of service 'b) BY LisA CRUMP ';' .~ ' ,., , •·. a • . a ... ', far \ I ·.· . ) PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Larkin re-signs with Reds . Bengals win ·battle of Ohio, beat Browns 21-14: CINCINNATI (AP) - Six days after Barry Larkin turned down a take-it-or-leave it offer, the Cincinnati Reds re-signed their captain for 2004. Larkin and Reds chief operating officer John Allen met during Sunday's season-ending 2-1 loss to Montreal, and they agreed to a $700,000, one-year contract that allows the shortstop to earn an additional $300,000 in performance bonuses. "''ve said all along that I wanted to be a member of the Cincinnati Reds," said Larkin, who has spent his entire ISyear major league career with Cincinnati. Larkin, completing a $27 million, three-year deal, turned down a $500,000 offer last Monday, which appeared to signal the end of his career with his hometown team. "We're very happy that he's going to be with the O!¥,anization on the playing field, 'Allen said. "Both sides knew what we wanted, and at the end of the day we ended up with what we wanted." Larkin, upset more with the way the situation was handled than with the actual figures, called Allen on Saturday night. On Sunday, Allen called Larkin out of the dugout during the game and they started talking. Chief financial officer Carl Lindner Jr. also was on hand. "It was always Barry's position that he wanted to finish in , Cincinnati," said Larkin's agent, Eric Goldschinidt. "He reached out to them, and they increased their offer from $500.000 to $700,000. For Barry, that was all he needed." '"They moved," said Larkin, who hopes to join the team's management after next year. '"They negotiated. My desire to be here, to help groom the next shortstop, to move up into the front office, to stay rooted to Cincinnati- that was all part of it." Larkin and Allen both credited Expos manager Frank Robinson with helping them get back together. Robinson, a Hall of Fame outfielder, spent his flfSt 10 seasons with the Reds before leaving in a controversial ttade that many still consider the worst in franchise history. "He urged me to do something," said Larkin, who met with Robinson on Saturday. "He said be didn't want to see me in another uniform." BY TOM WmtERS Waltrip ends Junior's winning streak . ,I ' gram called Supplement~ Security Income. SSI is needs-based program th!J,f today pays monthly benefi~ to more than six million lo\l(r income elderly, blind an~ disabled people. Although the SSI program is manageEl by the Social Security Administration, it is not 8 . Social Security benefit. S$,1 payments are funded by get! era! tax revenues, not Soci:Q • Security taxes. ·On Oct. I, 1988, the.. Social Security Administration launched a nationwide 800-number se~ vice. Today, that number ~ 800-772-1213- is one of th~ most frequently called 800 ' . numbers in the world. L,a~ year, we received more than • 60 million calls on our tol ~ free telephone line. ' • On May 17, 1994, Socia! Security jumped onto the "World Wide Web" with ap Internet site that has become one of the most popular of all government agency websites. Today, you can use th~ site to file for Social Security benefits, find calc~ lators to help figure future benefits, get answers to many questions about Social Security, do research on var~ ious Social Security topics and access many other ser' vices. In 1994, about 22,000 people visited our website; in 2002, more than 40 mil~ lion did. So please join me and your fellow citizens in wishing . · •J belated "Happy Birthday", 11;1 Social Security. (Lisa Crump is the Soci~l Security Manager ifl Arhens.) Security numbers are applied for before the child leaves the hospital. On Aug. I 0, 1939, the Social Security law was amended to include benefits to the spouses and children of retirees and to the widows and children of workers who died. Today, in addition to more than 29 million retirees, Social Security pays monthly benefits to more than three million of their spouses and children. And Social Security sends monthly survivor benefits to about seven million widows, widowers and children. On Jan. 31, 1940, Ida May Fuller of Vermont became the first person in the country to receive a monthly Social Security check. (Prior to that, Social Security issued one-time payments to workers who retired between ,1935 al)d 1940.) Ms. FQller's first Social Security check was in the amount of $22.54. She lived until the age of I 00 and passed away in January 1975. In her 35 years as a Social Security beneficiary. she received more than $22,000 in benefits. On Aug. l, 1956, the disability progmm was added to Social Security. Today, more than five million people with severe disabilities get monthly benefits, along with another 1.7 million spouses and children. On July 30, 1965, the Medicare prognun was born. Although it is part of the Social Security Act, and for many years the program was managed by the Social Security Administration , , control was turned over to the newly created Health Care Financing Administration. On Oct. 30, 1972, the Social Security 1972 Amendments were signed into law, including the creation of a major new pro- Bl Clllretl'a reinstatement will walt, Page B6 y . Morris promoted to lieutenant colonel <' - ' Miltary News • Scoreboard, Page 82 NFL Roundup, Page 88 Monday, September 29, 200! ' The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ·' Mail carrier Hood retires National Constitution Week celebrated by DAR POMEROY The Constitution, its origin and turning points were discussed by Meigs County Juvenile Judge Scott Powell at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting, held at the Meigs Library, celebrated the observance of National Constitution Week, Sept. 1723. A week in September has been set aside for the observance of Constitution Week since 1956 when it was signed into law by Congress. The proclamation signed earlier this month by Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young III emphasizes the responsibility of protecting and defending the Constitution and preserving it for posterity; and calls for an understanding of the heritage and a study of the historical events which occurred in September 1787. Powell noted that President George Washington in his first official act did something unheard of today - he prayed in public at his inaugural address. TWo hundred years later, few government officials are bold enough to publicly profess their faith for fear they will be labeled "religious right," said Powell. "On the very day that Congress approved the wording of the First Amendment of the Constitution," Powell said its members allowed, upon request of George Washington, a day of public thanksgiving and prayer. He spoke of the "turning points" in history. "In 1962. the Supreme Court outlawed a 22 word nondenominational prayer to be used in New York Schools. A year later, they outlawed the Lord's Prayer in Pennsylvania and Maryland public schools, withQUt the Citation of a single case and ended practices that had existed in American Schools for 170 years." Powell commented on the new case, that of Chief Justice Ray Moore- Alabama Supreme Court- who placed a monument depicting the Ten Commandments in the Court House which was later PageA6 l'i TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)Michael Waltrip broke Dale Earnhardt Jr' s stranglehold on Talladega Superspeedway, sweeping high off the final tum and denying his teammate a fifth straight victory at the high-banked oval Sunday. Waltrip took the checkered flag in the EA Sports 500, a typically thrilling Talladega race that resembled a night at the short ttack. There was all sorts of banging and bumping before it came down to a fourlap sprint to the finish . After pole-sitter Elliott Sadler was taken out in a spectacular crash on laJ;l 182, his car flipping several Urnes on the backstretch, NASCAR officials red-flagged the cars to give the rescue crew time to clean up. A couple of laps under yellow followed, then Waltrip led the pack as the green flag dropped. He never relinquished the lead, though Earnhanlt was on his bumper the whole way. Coming off tum four for the fmal time, Waltrip went high to block Jeff Gordon. Earnhardt got a peak to the inside, but Waltrip dove to the bottom of the track to block his DEI teammate and cruised across the line to win by about a car length for his second victory of the year and fourth of his career. He turned a few doughnuts on the grass in front of the main grandstand, then emerged from his car through a new escape hatch in the roof. Associated Press CLEVELAND Close losses weren't going to cut it. Marvin Lewis wanted much more from his Cincinnati BengaJs. Sure, the NFL's perennial doormats had shown signs of improvement under their frrstyear coach the past two weeks. But they were still the Bengals, bungling their way to defeat. Lewis needed tangible proof his team was getting better. And Sunday, he got it. Jon Kitna threw three touchdown passes and Cincinnati's defense stopped Cleveland's late comeback attempt as the Benllals beat the Browns 21-14 to gtve Lewis his frrst victory with the team. "The guys have worked extremely hard and they rea~d their rewards," Lewis said. 'To me, it's more important to the football team because they bought into everything we have been doing." Jeff Burris intercepted Cleveland quarterback Tim Couch with less than a minute left, and Kitna had the rare thrill of running out the final seconds by taking a knee. No, these might not be the same ol' Bengals. Just four weeks into the season, they're already halfway to their win total of 2002. "People are going to stop being surprised when we start winning," said wide receiver Chad Johnson, who caught two TO passes. "We did just enough to win and showed things are going to get better." It didn't start that way for the Bengals (1-3). They fell behind 14-7 in the second quarter, helpinll the Browns' offense by commttting six offsides penalties on defense. Lewis was steaming mad, and the former defensive coordinator huddled his defense on the sideline for a heated moti.vational speech, after which he didn't ask for questions from the audience. "He was not happy," linebacker Kevin Hardy said, Cincinnati responded by shutting out the Browns (1-3) the rest of the way, and as the clock expired, the Bengals doused their coach with Gatorade. "Our defense held up, and that's a staple of Marvin Lewis," said Kitna, whose !yard TD pass to tight end Reggie Kellr in the third quarter put Cincmnati ahead 21-14. "He's going to be a great coach." Lewis inherited a 2-14 team of underachievers with little hope for the future. But since taking over, he has changed the Bengals on and off the field. There were pOsitive moments the past two weeks against Oakland and Pittsburgh. However, Lewis knew his message would lose meaning if the Bengals didn't start winning. He doesn 'I have that worry any longer. "I was startinll to wonder when we were gomg to get that first one," he said. Another good sign was the Bengals won without running back Corey Dillon, who picked up 20 yards in the first half but sat out after halftime with a groin injury. Meanwhile, the Browns ( 1-3) Pluse- Benplt, II Cleveland Browns wide receiver Quincy Morgan (81) breaks tHe tackle of Cincinnati Bengals' Rogers Beckett (45) and heads downfield on a 71-yard touchdown reception (ti the first quarter Sunday, in Cleveland. (AP) Bobcats rally, but come up short in 39-32 loss BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytrlbune.com ATHENS - Fred Ray and the Ohio Bobcats had a chance late in the game to win Saturday's Mid-American Conference opener with Western Michigan. Ray, who finished the contest with 12-of-26 passing for 215 yards and one touchdown and 84 yards rushing on 16 carries for two more touchi:lowns, helped the Bobcats rally in the second half, but the win alluded Ohio. With Ohio down by seven, a pair of 19-yard pass plays with less than a minute put the ball on the Western 34, but the Bobcats offense was stopped and Western Michigan survived with a 39-32 victory at Peden Stadium. '~It's said that a tough game makes teams tough," said Western Michigan head coach · Gary Darnell. "If that's the case, then there were two tough teams running around in Athens tonight." After a Chad Munson 44yard touchdown pass to Greg Jennings put Western Michigan up 31-17 early in the third quarter, the Bobcats tallied 15 unanswered points, including a couple of Scott Mayle fourth-quarter touchdowns. The frrst on a 51-yard pass from Ray and the second, a 23-yard reverse run with 8:58 left in the game that gave the Bobcats their first lead of the night, 32-31. Mayle had 99 yards on a pair of receptions. But, Ohio's lead was short lived. The Broncos got great field position on their following drive began on a Jennings 35yard kickoff return that placed the ball on the Ohio 35. Four plays later, Phil Reed punched one in from !-yard out, and a two-point conversion pass from Munson to Antonio Thomas put Western Michigan up by seven with 7:29 remaining. Munson was 22-of-39 passing for 315 yards, while Reed had 30 carries for 115 yards for the Broncos (2-2, 1-0 MAC). Western Michigan got the ball back shortly later and managed to run the clock down to less than a minute left ~fore Ohio regained possesSion. With the loss, the Bobcat~ dropped to 1-3, 0-1 in the MAC. "I don't think this was a must win for either team," said Reed. "But, I think it was an extremely important game being a MAC game." The Bobcats were able to overcome a difficult opening quarter, where three Ohio turnovers led to 17 Western Michigan points. The Broncos led 17-0 late in the flfSt quarter. A 44-yard pass from Ray to Mayle, and a 16-yard run by Ray put the ball deep into Bronco territory. Then. on fourth and two at the Western 4, Ray drove the ball in on a keeper for Ohio's first points of the game. Western countered on its following drive as a Munson 59yard pass set up a Phil Reed one-yard run for the TO. Mayle fumbled the ball away on Ohio's following drive at the Bobcat 23, but the Broncos were unable to capitalize this time as a 38-yard field ~oal attempt by Robert Mechmger. That opened the doors for Ohio to rally late in the half. With 2:59 left in the second quarter, Ray ran in his second TD of the day, this time from 20-yards out. Then came a rare Western Michigan miscue as Ohio free safety Andre Bradford stripped the ball away from Anthony Kiner following a completed pass. Rob Stover ~bbed the ball while it was still in the are for the fumble recovery. Ohio took advantage as the Bobcats drove the ball again deep inside Bronco territory, settmg up a 25-yard field goal by Greg DiMarino with 16 seconds left to make it a 24-17 game at the half. "Right out of the gate, we have to limit those turnovers and focus more," said Ray. Ohio has a real tough test next as the Bobcats travel to Northern Illinois this Saturday. The Huskies were a 24-16 winner against Iowa State •. their third win over a BCS team this season. Ohio State struggles on offense but not on defense BY RusTY MIUEA Associated Press COLUMBUS - Ohio State had a feast and all it gave Northwestern was a doughnut. With linebacker A.J. Hawk leading the charge, the fourthranked Buckeyes limited Northwestern to 185 yards to .win their 19th straight game, 20-0 Saturday. Ohio State posted its flfStshutout in 62 games, datin~ to a 41-0 victory at Hlin01s in 1998. "We call that a doughnut," defensive tackle Tun Anderson said of the shutout. "Anytime the defense can put up a doughnut ... it was a good day for us." · Ohio State (5-0, 1-0 Big Ten) limited the Wildcats (2-3, 0-1) to 121 yards rushing on 40 attempt~. The rushing total was · more than the Buckeyes have given up in their flfSt four games combined (96 yards). "You can't say enough about that defense," Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel said. · Nonhwestem's Brett Basanez hit just I 0 of 24 passes for 64 yards - none longer than 12 yards - · and was sacked twice. , 'Their front four is the core of the team," BasaJ)ez said. 'They've got a couple of firstrounders there." Hawk had a career-best 13 tackles, including two for losses, before taking most of the second half off. Nate Salley added nine tackles and Chris Gamble broke up two passes. On offense, the Buckeyes clearly miss star running back Maurice Clarett, suspended for at least a year for violating NCAA rules, but it hasn't been enough to stop them yet. "Maurice Clarett was a dynamic back, there's no denying that," tight end Ben Hartsock said. "He could break tackles and he was a spark. He'd make· a play that wasn't blocked perfectly and maybe take it 6 or 7 yards or maybe break it all the way. We can't allow ourselves to dwell on that too much." Lydell Ross had a 12-yard touchdown run, Scott McMullen hit Ryan Hamby for a !-yard score and Mike Nugent kicked a pair of field goals. That was it for the offense as Northwestern missed two field goals and had a touchdown called back by a penalty. "We carne close. That's the most frustrating thing," Northwestern coach Randy Walker said. "You total everything up and there's probably 15 reasons why we didn't score or make more plays. If it was one thing, it would be easy." Ross bounced out of a traffic jam in the middle and coasted around the left end on a 12yard score on Ohio State's flfSt possession, capping a 59-yard march that took I0 plays. "It was congested up the middle and I glanced to the left and saw it was open," Ross said. Nugent's 32-yard field goal made it I 0-0 midway throuldl the second quarter. Tlie Buckeyes took over at the Northwestern 46 after Robert Reynolds recovered Ashton Aikers' fumble. The Wildcats drove into Ohio State territory three times in the game but made pivotal mistakes each time. Basanez avoided a tackle in the backfield and sprinted for an 8-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter. Zach Strief was called for holding on the block that sprung Basanez, although subsequent replays appeared to show him pushing Hawk to the ground and away from Basanez. Three plays later, Slade Larscheid shanked a 35-yard field-goal attempt that was wide left. His 47-yard attempt in the third quarter fell20 yards short. The snaps bounced to the holder on both kicks. "I don't feel that they adjusted to anything we were doing," Strief said. "We just killed ourselves over and over today." Ohio State took the secondhalf kickoff and had to convert four third-down plays to score, capped by McMullen's !-yard pass to Ryan Hamby. Coming in averaging just 128 yards rushing per game, they were limited to 125 yarqs on 35 attempts by Northwestern. Ross led the Buckeyes with 43 yards on nine carries befon: leaving with a sprained right. knee. Freshman Ira Guilford added 29 yards on eight carries and McMullen helped the cause with 23 yards on three attempts. "Guys who are in the backfie ld ... we have all the confidence in the world in," Hartsock said. "We 'II do all we can for them to help them move the ball ... but that does." n't put points on the board." : Ohio State's regular quarterback, Craig Krenzel, mis~ his second game with a hyper-. extended right elbow. He threw some before the game bqt never left the sideline. McMullen completed 16 of 25 passes for 166 yards with. one interception. : "We're still surviving ana= doing what we need to win: football games," Tressel said.. · ' �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel National Football League Baseball National League Eut Dlvlalon W L Pet x·Atlanta 101 61 .623 y·Fiorida ~ 91 71 .562 Philadelphia 86 76 .531 Montreal 83 79 .512 New York 66 95 .410 Central Dtvieion W L Pet xCticago 88 74 .543 HoUS1on 87 75 .537 St. Louis 85 .525 Pittsburgh 75 87 463 Cincinnati 69 93 .426 Milwaukee 68 94 .420 W..t Dtvialon W L Pet x&n Francisco 100 61 .621 Los Angeles 85 .525 Arizona 84 78 519 Q>lorado 74 88 457 Diego 64 98 .395 n n san GB 10 15 18 34', GB 1 3 13 19 20 GB 15 ~2 16 ~ 26 ~ 36'• AMERICAN Eael WLT Pet PFPA M•ami 2 t 0 .667583B 2 2 0 .500 89 57 Buffalo New England 2 2 .500 11 N.Y. Jets o 4 o .ooo 45 South WLT Pel PF PA Indianapolis 4 0 0 1.000 120 47 Tennessee 3 1 0 .750 89 78 Houston 2 2 0 .500 69 113 Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 73 109 o Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland , 3 0 Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego x-cHnched divlskm Cincinnati 4, Montreal 2 N .Y. Met& 9, Florida 3 ~ilwaukee 5, Houston 2 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 6. 10 Innings Chicago Cubs 4 , Pittsburgh 2, 1st game Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 2, 2nd game .St. Louis 3, Arizona 2 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0, 1st game San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3, 2nd g~ .COlorado 10, San Diego 2 Sunday'• G1me1 'Montreal 2, Cincinnati 1 !'lorida 4, N.Y. Mel& 0 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2 Houston 8, Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 2 ·san Francisco 12, Los Angeles 3 :st. Louis 9, Arizona 5 Colorado 10, San Diego 8 • End of Regular S.aaon • American League E••t Dlv..ion WLPctGB x7New York 101 61 .623 y-Boslon 95 67 .586 6 15 Toronto 86 76 .531 Baltimore 71 91 .438 30 Tampa Bay 63 99 .389 38 · Cenlr1l Dlvlalon WLPctGB a-Minnesota 90 72 .556 Ctlicago 86 76 .531 4 Kansas City 83 79 .512 7 Cleveland 88 94 .420 22 Detroit 43 119 .265 47 Wool Dlvlolon W I. Pel GB x.Oakand 96 66 .593 Seattle 93 69 .574 3 85 .475 19 Anaheim Texas 71 91 .438 25 n x-cllnched division y-cllnched wild card saturday'a Game• Texas 12, Anaheim 3 Toronto 5, Cleveland 4 N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 2 Seattle 7, Oakland 4 Tampa Bay 5. Boston 4 Detroit 9, M innesota 8 Chicago White Sox 19, Kansas City 3 Sundty'l aamea Toronto 6, Cle'ofeland 2 Detroit 9, Minnesota 4 N.Y. Yankees 3, Baltimore 1 Tampa Bay 3, Boston 1 Chicago White Sox 5, Kansas City t Anaheim 4, Texas 1 Seattle 9, Oakland 3 End of Regular Season Pro Football n n North WLT 2 2 0 220 y-clinched wild card Saturd8y'a Gamea PageB2 Washington Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Pet :500 PF PA 82 74 5008496 .250 61 84 1 30250 4675 Weet WLTPetPFPA 4 0 0 1.00011849 4 0 0 1.000 t27 58 2 2 0 .500 87 107 0 4 0 .000 68 122 NAnONAL Eaet WLT Pet PF PA 3 1 0 .750 90 85 2t0.667 65 65 2 1 0 .667 79 69 120 .333 33 61 SOuth WLT Carolina Tampa Bay Atlanta New Orleans 3 0 0 2 , 0 1 3 0 , 3 0 North WlT Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Chicago 4 0 0 , 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 Wast WLT 3 0 0 Seattle 2 2 0 St. Louis Arizona 1 3 0 San Francisco 1 3 0 Pet 1.000 .667 .250 .250 PF 59 57 71 74 PA Pet 1.000 .333 .250 .000 PF PA 69 56 77 98 20 73 Pet t .OOO .500 .250 .250 PF 89 100 57 92 35 22 100 119 112 56 PA 33 84 130 82 Sunday's Games St. Louis 37, Arizona 13 Tennessee 30, Pinsburgh 13 Houston 24, Jacksonville 20 Philadelphia 23. BuHalo 13 Washington 20, New England 17 Cincinnati 21 , Cleveland 14 Minnesota 35, San Francisco 7 Kansas City 17, Baltimore 10 Oakland 34, San Diego 31, OT Dallas 17 , N.Y. Jets 6 Carolina 23, Atlanta 3 Denver 20, Detroit 16 · Indianapolis 55, New Orleans 21 Open: Miami, Seal1te, N.Y. Giants, Tampa Bay Monday'a Game Green Bay at Chicago, 9 p.m. Sunday, OcL 5 Oakland at Chicago, 1 p.m. Arizona at Dallas. 1 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Giants, t p.m. Minnesota at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Seattle at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Den\ler at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Carolina. 1 p.m. Tennessee at New England, 1 p.m. San Diego at Jacksonville, 4:05p.m. Detroit at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Washi ngton at Philadelphia, 4:t 5 p.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh , 8:30 p.m. Open: N.Y. Jels, St. Louis, Baltimore, Houston Monday, Oct. 6 Indianapolis a1 Tampa Bay, 9 p.m. College Football TheAPTop 25 The Top 25 teams· in The Associa ted Press college football poll , with first·place votes in parentheses, records th ,.ough Sept. 27, to tal po ints basad on 25 points for a firstplace vole through one point lor a 25th· place vote, and previous ranking: 1. Oklahoma (57) 2. Miami (3) 3. Ohio St (5) 4. Virginia Tech 5. Florida St . 6. LSU 7. Tennessee 8. Arkansas 9 Mte h•gan 10. Southern Cat · 1t . Georgia 12. Nebraska 13_Texas 14. Washington St. 15. Pittsburgh 16. Kansas St. 17_N. Illinois 18. Washington 19. Oregon 20. TCU 21. Minnesota 22. Purdue 23. 1owa 24. Florida 25. Miclllgan St. -Pio 4.0 4-0 5·0 4.0 5-0 5.0 4-0 4-0 4-1 3-1 3-1 4-o 1,615 , ,554 I ,457 1,382 1,347 1,332 1,267 1,133 982 975 973 897 3-1 880 4· 1 3-1 4-1 4.0 3- 1 4-1 4-Q 5;0 3-1 4·1 3-2 4·1 736 559 544 524 501 389 383 378 337 310 129 128 .... , 2 4 5 6 7 6 9 11 3 12 15 14 21 17 16 20 18 10 19 24 22 13 ~5 Othe,.. r.ceivlng votee: Louisville 89 , N.C. State 62, Bowling Green 47 , Wisconsin 46, Air Force 29, VirginiQ 25, Oklahoma St. 24, Kansas t5, Toledo 10, Miami (Ohio) 9, South Caroli na 9, Maryland 8, Oregon St. 5, UNLV · 5, Calilornla 3. Syracuse 3, Boise St. 1, Texas Tech 1. Major College Football Scores , EAST Akron 38, BuHalo 21 Alban~. ~.Y. 42. Sacrod Heart 7 Boston College 53, Ball St. 29 Cent Connecticut St. 28, Siena 10 Colgate 26, Towson 7 Columb•a t9, Bucknell 16 Delaware 24, Hofstra 14 Duquesne 62, La Salle , 4 Harvard 52, Brown 14 Lafayette 28, Princeton t3 Maris! 24, Wagner 13 Massachusetts 31, James Madison 26 Minnesota 20. Penn St. 14 Monmouth, N.J. 20, Stony Brook 14 Montclair St. 23, lone 21 New Hampshire 42, Dartmouth 17 Penn 31 , Lehigh 24 Robert Morris 36. St. Francis, Pa. 6 Rutgers 48, Navy 27 South Florida 28. Army 0 Syracuse 34, Toledo 7 Villanova 28. Northeastern 7 Yale 21 , Cornell 7 SOUTH Ark.-Pine Bluff 36, Kentucky St. 9 Arkansas 34, Alabama 31, 20T Auburn 48, W. Kentucky 3 Austin Peay 50, Kentucky Wesleyan 1o Bethune-Cookman 56, Norfolk St. 14 Carson-Newman 55, Fla . Inte rnational 33 Davidson 45, Emory & Henry 21 Florida 24, Kentucky 21 Florida A&M 15, Delaware St. 14 Florida St. 56, Duke 7 Furman 45, Gardner·Webb 0 Georgia Southern 34, Chattanooga 3 Georgia Tech 24, Vanderbill1 7. OT Hampton 24, Morgan St. 21 , OT Howard 48, Savannah St. 3 Jackson St. 21, MVSU 17 Jackson'ol'ille 34, Valparaiso 27 Jacksonville St. 49, E. Kentucky 14 LSU 41, Mississippi St. 6 Louisvme 21. Temple 12 Memphis 38, Arkansas St. 16 Morehead St. 34, Drake 17 N.CarolinaA&T29, Elan 14 N.C. State 47, North Caroli na 34 Nicholls St. 64, Texas Southern 5 Rhode Island 17, Richmond t 3 S. Carolina St. 41, Benedict 7 Sam ford 41, SE Missouri 31 Southern U. 35, Alabama St. 10 Tennessee 23, South Carolina 20, OT Tennessee St. 41, Tenn.·Martin 10 Tennessee Tech 49, Murray St. 24 Texas Tech 49 , Mississippi 45 The Citadel 24, Appalachian St. 21 Troy St. 33, Marshall 24 Tusculum 58, Charleston Southern 7 VMI 42, Georgetown, D.C. 14 Virginia 27, Wake Forest 24 Virginia Tech 47, Connecticut 13 W. Carolina 28, ETSU 21 Wortord 28, Catawba 3 Voongstown 51. 34 , Liberty 3 MIDWEST Dayton 47, St. Peter's 6 Florida Attantlc 28, UHnois St. 10 Indiana St. 23, E. Illinois 7 Kansas 35, Missouri U Kent St. 36, UCF 16 Maryland 37, E. Michigan 13 Miami (Ohio) 42, Cincinnati 37 Mictligan 31 , Indiana 17 Michigan St 20, Iowa tO N. Illinois 24, Iowa 16 N. Iowa 43, Northwestern St. 10 Ohio St. 20, Northwestern 0 Purdue 23, Notre Dame 10 S. Illinois 1'5 , St. Joseph's, Ind. 0 SW Missouri St. 51, Bacone 14 w . Michigan 39, Ohio 32 Wis.·Stevens Point 56, Butler 7 Wisconsin 38, Illinois 20 · SOUTHWEST Alabama A&M 50, Prairie View 10 North Texas 44, Louisiana-Lafayette 23 Pittsburgh 37, Texas A&M 26 Slephen F.Austin 60, Alcorn St. 7 Texas 63, Tulane 18 Texas State 38, SE Louisiana 17 UTEP 59, Sam Houston Sl. 14 FAR WEST Air Force 24, QYU 10 Boise St. 33, Wyoming 17 Ca lifornia 34, SOuthern Cal 31 , 30T Fresno St. 42, Portland St. 16 Hawaii 41 , Rice 21 Montana 41 , Idaho 28 N. Arizona 24, Ca l Poly·SLO 7 N. Colorado 14, Montana St. 10 Nevada 12, SMU 9 New Mextco 24, New Mex~ S~ . 17 Oregon St. 45, Arizona St. 17 Sacramento St. 47, Idaho St. 21 San Diego 46, Holy Cross 45, 20T TCU t 3, Arizona 10, OT UCLA 20, San Diego St. 10 Utah 28, Colorado St. 2 t Utah St. 28, Louisiana-Monroe 10 W. Washington 42, St. Mary's, Cal. 35, OT Washington 28, Stanford 17 Washington St. 55, Oregon 16 Weber St. 35, E. Washington 23 s•. Mid-American Conference Standings EAST DIVIS'ION MAC Overall Kent Sta te Akron Miami UCF Ohio Buffalo Marshall 2.0 2·1 3·2 3-2 0-0 3·, 0-1 1·3 0·1 1·3 0·1 0·5 0·1 2·3 WEST DIVISION MAC Overall Toledo 1-o 3-2 Ball State 1 -0 2·3 Northam Illinois 0·0 4·0 0-0 3·1 BowtinQ Green Western Michigan 1.0 2·2 Central Michigan 0-1 2-2 1·4 Eastern Michigan 0·1 How '!hoy Farwd COLUMBUS (AP) - How the top teams In the weekly Associated Pre&a state high school tootball dKI tt11S weekend: DIVISION I 1, Cle. St Ignatius (6.0) beat Massillon Washington 37-12. 2, Warren Harding ~6-0) beat Youngs. Ursuline 31- 12. 3, Mentor (6.0) boat Lakewood 50-9. 4, Dublin Coffman (6-0) beat Hilliard Darby 35-1 0. 5, Cin. Colerain (6-0) beat W. Chester LekDiaW. 51.0. 6, Massllloo Jacl<son (6-Q) boat Cle. S. 35- 0. 7, Cln. Ekler (5-1) boat Covlnglon (Ky.) Calh. 49-21 . 8, Lakewood St. Edward (5· 1) !:leal Huntinglon (Ind.) N. 37-o. 9, Westerville S . (6-0) beat Worthington KilbOurne 28-7. 10, N. Can . Hoover (6-0) beat Can. McKinley 19-0. DIVISION I 1, · Macedonia Nordonie (6·0) beat TWinsburg 38-23. 2. Avon Lake (6-G) beat Fairview Park FairvieW 41-14. 3, Cots. Brookhaven (6-0) beat Cots . BeechcroH 34-14. 4, Whitehall-Yearling (6-0) beat Gahanna Cols. Academy oW-14 . 5, Maumee (6-G) beat Rossford 17-14. 6, Trenton Edgewood (6·0) beat W. Carro llton 34-6. 7, Sylvania Southview (6·0) beat Whitehouse Anthony Wwyne 24-14. 8, Warren Howland (5· 1) beat Salem 46· 20. 9, Pickerington Central {6-0) beat Westerville N. 56·7. 10. Chardon (5·1) boat Eastlake N. 42-13. DIVISION Ill 1, Cle. Benedicllne (6·0) 9ea1 Akr. SVSM 34-0 2, Germantown Valley View (6..(1) beat W. Milton Milton-Union ~ . 3, Akr. Hoban (5-1) lost to Cots. Watterson 18-1 3 4, Dover (6-ol boat Cambridge 49·35. 5, Day. Chaminade-Julienne (5-1) beat St Bernard Roger Bacon 2G-14. 6, Newart< Lidc.ing Valley (6-Q) beat Cots. Bexley 26· 7. 7, Steubenville {6·0) beat Wellsburg (W.Va.) Broo ke 46-7. 8, Usbon Beaver (6·0) beat Zanesville 49· 3. 9, St. Marys Memorial (6.0) beat Lima Shawnee 32-26. 10, BeMevue (6-0) boat Willard 21-14. DIVISION IV 1, COldwater (6-0) beat ROddorct Parkwa~ 34·0. 2, Versailles (6·0) beat Marla Stein Marion Local37-o. 3, Ironton (6·0) boat Ashland (Ky.) Paul Blazer 35-0. 4, Clarksville Ctlnton-Massie {6-Q) beat Batavia 25-0. 5, Youngs. Mooney (5· 1) beat Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 20.7. , 6, Delta (5-1) lost to Hamler Patrick Henry 42·21. 7, Uppe r Sandusky (6-o) boat Shalby 2814. 8, Coshocton (5-1) beat Uhrichsville Claymont31-14. 9, Apple Creek Waynectale (6·0) beat W. Salem NW 48-7. 10, Orrville (4·2) lost to Mansfield 26-12. S.turdey'a Result• Akron 38, Buffalo 2~ Boston College 53, Ball State 29 Kent St. 36, Ce nt. Florida 16 Maryland 37, E. Michigan 13 Miami (Ohio) 42, C incinnati 37 No. 20 N. Illinois 24, Iowa St. 16 Syracuse 34, To ledo 7 Troy St. 33, Marshall 24 W. Michigan 39, Ohio 32 S.turday'a Gamea Akron at Miami (Ohio) Ball St. at Kent St. Bulfalo at UCF Cen t. Michigan at Bowling Green Ohio at N. Illinois W. Michigan at E. Michigan NOTE: Division champions based on overall co nfere nce record . Head-to-head competition Is initial ttebreaker. Prep Football www.mydailysentinel:'tom Monday, September ~9, 2003 DIVISION Y 1, Marion Pleasant (6-0) beat Delaware Buokeye Valley 21.0. 2. Smithville {6.0} beat CreSion Norwayne 23-6. 3, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. (6-0) beat New MartlnS\'Itte (W.Va.) Magnolia 6-0. 4, Delphos St . John 's (5·1) beat Ft. Recovery 4HI. 5, Morral Ridgedale (6·0) beat Cardington-Lincoln 37-7. 6, Sycamote Mohawk (6·0) boat Carey 21-7. 7, Sarahsville ShenanDoah (6-0) beat Ofd washinglon Buclceye Trail 45-0. 8, Gahanna Coli. Academy l"-2) loot to Whitehall-Yearling 4-'-14. 9, Amanda-Clearcreek (5-1) beat Bk>om· Carroll 51 -7. CLASSIFIED 10, N. LimaS. Range (5-0) beat Vienna DIVISION VI 1. Columbus Grove (6·0) beat Troy Christian 42-0. 2. Cle. Cuyahoga Hto. (6.0) beat Columbia Station COlumbia 37-6. 3, Maria Stein Marion Local ("-2) loot to Versailles 37-0. 4, Norwalk St. Paul <6.0) boat Ashland Mapleton 55-o. s, Mogadore (5-1) beat Atwater Waterloo 6.0. 6, Newark Cath. (5·1) boat BaUimore Liberty Union 42-13. 7, COvlng1on (8.0) beat Arcanum 21-o. 8, Oola Hardin Northern (5·1) beat Arcadia 41-0. 9, McComb (5·1 I lost to Pancllora-Gilboe 28-26. 10. Oarwllle (4·21 Iosito Centerburg 1&-o. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune Sentinel Transactions BASEBALL Major LNguo lleMboll MLB-Suspended Toronto RHP Tanyon Sturtze three games and fined him SSOO after an appeal, for getting into an altercation with umpire PhH Cuui in a Sept. 23 game. NEW YORK YANKEES-Acti>Jaled OF David Delluccl from the 15--day disabled list. National League CINCINNATI RED5-Agre&d 1o terms with SS Barry Larkin on a one-year contract. FLORIDA MARLIN5-Activaled 38 Mike Lowell !rom the 15-day disabled list. BASKETBALL National Basketball Aeaoclellon LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-5igned G Jason Crowe, F Fadl El Khatib, F Matt Garrison, C Josh Moore and F Desmond Penigar. Acquired C Predrag Drobnjak from Seattle for a future second-ro und draft pkk. Waived F Fadi El Khatib. SEATILE SUPERSON IC5-Signed F Reggie Evans to a mul tiyear contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS- Retu rne d D Braydon Coburn to Portland of the WHL, and C Brian Swanson, D Kurtis Foster and 0 Kiri ll Safron6v to Chicago of the AHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5-Assigned 0 Todd Roholff, C Don Maclean, C Mark Hartigan , AW Tim Jackman and G Pa6CBI Leclaire to Syracuse of the AHL. DALLAS STARS-Assign ed G Jason Bacashihua, F Steve Gainey, F Mathias Tjarnqvist, FRob Valice'ol'ic and G Dan Ellis to Utah of the AHL. MINNESOTA WILD- Assign ed C Dan Cayanaugh, LW Mlka Hannuta, G Johan Holmqvlst , 0 Zbynek Michalek, C Rickard Wallin and RW Kyle Wanvig to Houston of the AHL. NEW JERSEY OEVIL5-Asslgned G Scott Clemmensen, G Matus Kostu r, 0 Alex Brooks, 0 Phil Cole, D Matt DeMarchi, 0 Mike Matteucci, D Krlsjanis Redlihs, 0 Victor Uchevatov, F Maxim Balmoc:hnykh, F Scott Cameron, F Brett Clouthier, F Greg Crozier, F Craig Darby, F Steve Guolla, F Chris Hartsburg, F Joe Hulblg, F Eric Johansson, F Ste'ol'e Kariya, F Ayan Murphy, and F Ahren Nittel to Albany ol the AHL. Reassigned F Cam Janssen to Windsor of the OHL and F Joey Tenuta to Sarnia of the OHL. Released F Erik Jensen. ST. LOUIS BLUES- Assigned 0 Tom Koivisto and Mike Stuart, G Reinhard Divis and Curtis Sanford and F Igor Valeev to Worcester of the AHL , and F D.J. King lo Lethbridge of the WHL. Re leased C Rastislav Pavlikovsky. COLLEGE ARIZONA-Fired John MackOvlc, football coach . Named Mike Hankowltz Interim coach. · · ·Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. To Place Your Ad ... Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant' Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Offree llo~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•• \V\411 '\II \II ,I..., r 74 Would th e lady that got 3 cats from the man in Syracuse on FrL Sept. 19th please get in touch w/him or her arhis home or call 740992-9716. r ANNoUNUl MEN'IS 1 cfJalltpoli' Jaail!' Gtrtbunt Joint Jlea•ant ~eut•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gttmd-6entintl 'Once you heve elgllld up lor the Senior Dlacounl, your renewal notice will rellact your dlttiOUint.l ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - Address --~--------~--------.,. City/State/Zip -----------~- Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlehlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Word Ads YARD SALE· Garage sale· Oct. 3-4, at 40037 Blackwood 's Sumner Ad ., small appli· ances, glassware, furniture, antique co llectables and misc . items, 9-4, rain or shine . Descriptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations a Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days . 1 POUCIES: Ohio Valle~ Publishing reaervn tile right to edit, reject, or cancel an~ acl at any time. Error• must bt reported on the first day or I Trlbun ..Sentinei-Register will be respon1lble for no more lhtn the c:o•t of the tpac:t occ:upied by the error and only the flrtt interlion. We shall not be I any loss or expense that results from the publication or om lsaion of an advertiHment. Correction will be made in the first av11ilsble edition. • Bo11 are always confidential. • Current rate card applies. • Al l real estate adwert iaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thia n••'•po,porl accepts only help wanted edt meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertltlng in wiolatlon ol the law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 110 10 ri.,•-•Fitl~lii~lii~iliALE_ _,JI eo HEu• WAI'IfEil rent to Own Land Contract or buy out right. 3 bedroom house in Rutland near new school. No Pets inside house. Thank you. Call 740· 742·2263 FULL-TIM E POS ITION AVAILABLE Competilive Salary and eJtceptional tringe benefit package . MRI TECH -Requirements: Com pletion of radiological Inside sale, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, technology training from an new & us ed, 4th place on left AMA approved school Beech Grove, Rutl and, Current ce rtiticalion w1th the (740)742·3082 AART in Radiology and MRI equipment and set proto · 6 YARI> SAu:'" cots. Work in ot her areas of 1"1; I'LF.ASANT the department as needed. C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chaster Town ship, Moigs County, send letters of interes t to: Th e Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, Yard sale Oct. 1, 2, 3. Go to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mason Fire Station . Follow Si ns. To Front Street . I Marie Plants will not be WAN'Ilo:t) responsible tor debts other 10DUY tha n my own , Marie E. Plants, ex wile of Alfred A . Plants J r. 9-19·03 Abs olute Top Dollar: U.S. Sil ver, Gold Coins, Say good bye to high phone Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold bills! New local phone se rv· Rings, U.S. Currency, ice with FREE unl imited MTS Coin Shop , 151 nation wide long Distance Second Avenue, Gallipoli s. 1-600·635-2908 or 740-446·2842. www.FreedomMovie.com/itp aysyou . Local Agents want· Land 213 acres, good clean ed. ground, tor a mobile home with water tap, close to town We Alfred A. Plants Jr. and Good year around road . Will Loretta A. Plants will nol be pay top dollar! responsible tor any debts $9,0001$ 12,000. Plenty all other than those made by us parking space A MUST Call personally 9·12·03. from 12- 5:00pm. (304)5320190 Riverfront with boat dock . ni ce 3 br.. 2 ba., 1 5 acres Gallipolis photo! information on line www.O RVB .com code 90303 call ·740-446· 0531 . MOBILE HOMFS IUR SALE Only qualilied applicants need apply to: Hol zer Clinic Human Relations Department 90 Jack son Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631-1562 fax 740·446·5532; or call 740-446·5189. Equal Opportunity Employer. Growi ng HVAC company looking tor Cerlil1ed Technician with Installati on experience, mini mum 1 1/2 years experie nce in both . QliLY experienced need ~·Ca ll 740·441·1 236 it no answer leave a message r r 0 1140 L.-------_.1 HousES FUR RENT 1 II you like the thought of southern pl antation livin g this Is the home lor you. This lovely spacious southern style home has potential. 3 bedrooms, w/ lull baths. and a large kitchen . Driginal wood staircase 1n Ioyer. Upstairs balcony with a river view and large front porch. Access to a pool dw · ing the season. Loca ted in Addison at Tara apartments Gas heal , cen tral a/c. $550 a month . Please call day (740)446 -348 1 and evenings (740)367-0502. No call s after 9:00 p.m. 14x70· t 985 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath .asking $6.000. Call 740·245-554 1. Nice 3 bedroom. $400 a evening s. month, $400 deposit. Call 1992 Indies Sulton t4X80 3 740-446-7473. bedroom, 2 bath, central air and BXB deck. $ t 2,000.00 Taking Applications 3 bedroom house Porter. Will rent 740-992·0031 with option buy 2004. 2 bedroom trailer, $1,500. All Aelerences/deposit. 740388-9946 electric 74Q-36'7-7935. 1"20 MOBILE I"OR () 2003 by NEA, Inc. www.com ics.com Help wanted car ing lor the Mtsu :u.ANmus 0----_.1 elderly, Darst Grou p Home, l 7 • L, GtVMWAV now paying minimum wage , Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per new shills: 7am·3pm , ?am· 15 1 / 2 ~ ton-IOW · IOg ·s pli lte r· pound, walnuts $10 per hun5pm , 3pm·11pm, 11pm· 600 . Delta 10" bench-ba nd12 Cats to good home dred pounds, (740)698· 7am, ca ll 740·992 -5023. saw Della 10" Power-miterVariety to chose tram . Males 2124 Radial arm saw with saw: & tamales. All neutered Kipl ing Shoe Company takI 111'1 <t\ \II \1 automatic brake. Ph . 74D(304)675-5234 ing appl ic ations fo r Part· .., , iH It I._, 367-7878 Time sa tes clerk, Point t 2 Week old Black/while .,..10 . - - - - - - - . . , Pleasant Location . male kitten to good home or HELl' \\rANI'EV - - - - - - - - - 25 Serious People Wanted !arm. {304)675· 1251 Mec hanic needed . Who want to LOSE weigh t Experience required. Call We Pay You Cash for the 2 young mate cats . 1 white-1 Addressers wanted immedi- 740-388·8613 0 1 740-367 · pounds you LOSE! gray. very lriendly, litter ately! No experience ne ces - 0255 . Safe . Na tu ral , No Drugs,. trained . PhOne: 740-446- sary. Work at hOme. Call 800-201·0832 Mad• Home Health Agency, 3897. 405·447-6397. Inc. seeking full·time and Large Superior brand chest 3 kiltens. 8 weeks old. 2 Addressers wanted immedi- PAN AN's in th e Gallipolis, boor coole r, excellent condimates, 1 female . Please call ately! No experience neces- Ohio are. Must be licensed tion, holds 42 cases. $850 . 740-441 -0 145 sary. Work at Home _ Call in both Ohio and West call 740-446-0798, after Virginia. We oller a compet- 5:00p.m 405·447-6397 Mitsubish i TV, some picture. itive salary benefits pack· 27" screen, VCR hook-up. An awesome job!, $6 ·$9 pe r age, and 401K . Please send WAN'ffi) large conso le. Call 740·446· hour alter training! No e~pe ­ resume to 352 Second To Do 0004. rience needed! FuiVpart AvenuS , Gallipolis OH time, flexib le scheduling. 45631 . Babysitting in Syracuse Puppies (FREE) Chow m1x, convenient Pom eroy area, county certified, or pri· hea lthy, beautiful, need Locati on, 20+ positio ns Need to earn Money? Lets vale pay. days, nights & home and loving m aster. avai lab le. call 9·9, M·F, 1· ta lk th e NflY Avon . Call wee kends. {740)992-6316 740·245-9372 or 740·446Marilyn, 304-882-2645 to B88-974 ·Jobs. 1517 learn all the ways it can work Ch•ld care in my home: I.AlST ANO AVON! All Areas! To Buy or for you. + Gallia County school di sNI> Sell. Shi rley Spears , 304trict FOU Overbrook Center is looking L,.............~ _67_5-_14_2_9._________ for a Part-Time LPN. 7am- + A clean, sale env ironm ent 7pm shift . Ple ase aoma in + 4 minutes from Addaville Lost: Male , neutere d and AWESOME CAREER and fill out an application at School 'dectawed dark grey cat with $14.80·$36.00+/hr, green eyes_ Family pet Postal Positions. Hiring tor 333 Page Street Middleport. + Care·giver has associates degree m early child hood named Brutus. Lost in VICini· 200312004 Full Benefits, No Oh 45769 e)(p. req., Call Now 1·800. development ty of 588 and lower WANTED : Billing Clerk lor call 740-·367·0807 Reward . 875-9078 Ext. 2072. Chill iCOthe Ad physician office. Futi or part Please call 740-446-6142 Busy salon has great oppor- lime. Must have reliable HOUSECLEANING Anytime. tunity tor experienced styli st, transportation and medic al Available day or evening . with manager license to ta~e office eJtperience-computer Gall 740-446·1756. Ask for REWARD lost big, older, over excessive clientele . and typing skills a must. Deanna or leave a message . whltellan male cat. Very 740-411-1880 or 740·256- Benefits awailable . Fax akimmlsh , In the Riverview to 304-675-7800 or MB Handyman Service . 6336. resume Vet area call446-2977 Hauling, painting, power CNA's and i'oiHA's needed to m ait to Box 565. was hing, driveway repai r, provide In-Home Ser..,.lces to WANTED : LPN or Medical YARDSALE seal coating, gutters, chimthe Elderly/Disabled In the Office Assistant tor physi· ney, plumbing . Jack of all wayne, Cabell and Mason clan office. Full or Pert lim e. trades. 30yrs. exp. Senior County Areas. Cal l To ll Frea Must have current license or Discou nt . Free Estimates. YARD SALE· 1·868-453-4992 certificate , reliable trans· (304)682-2196 , (304)377GAILIFOIJS Therapletl Netded · portation end medical office 8266 AZ Olveralrtld Htalthcs re experlence·co mputer skills 3 lamlly Yard Sele. 10/01· Is looking for full time preferred. No weekends or M B Handyman Serv1ce. 10103 , Sam·? Brick School Llceneed Phyalcal holidays. Fa)( resume to 304· Haulmg, painting, power Ad . beside Addav•lle school. Thtrsplat 1 and 675-7800 or mall to Bo)( washing, driveway repair, Oct . 2·3 9:00-4:00. Junction Aaslstante, O ccupltlonal 56~5·-------"t seal coaling, guners , chlm· ney, plumbing. Jack of all B u~ 279 & Centerpoint Ad. 1 Theraplata snd A11fstent1 trad es. 30yrs. exp. Senior TRAINING mile from Centerville. Shirley and Speech Languag e Discount. Free Estimates. Arrowoods 740-682-7 163 Pathologist tor rl!e_idly (304)882·2 196, (304)377· expanding Home Health VINTON -Big Yard Sate. 710 Agency In Pt. Pleasant, WV Galtlpolla Career College 82 66 (Careers Close To Home) Cherry Point Rd . ott and surroun ding areas. Call Toda~! 740·446-4367. Picky Painters Keystone Rd. tollow signs. WEOHer 1·800·21 4·0452 Free Estimates. Interior and Oct. 1-2, 900-? • Excellent Wages www.gBIIIpoliscareerconege .com exterior painting. Give your ·comprehensive Insurance Ren #90 ·05·12748. Yard Sale: 381 Dillon Rd. Package home or garage a fresh Sept 27 • Oct 4 look. We paint homes, new 'Paid Vacation, Holidays, 170 Mt.SOJMNEOUS garages, mobile homes, Personal, anCI Sick days 074 YARD SALEbuildings. barns and roofs. ·Job Security PoMF.ROYIMwilLE Licenced and insured. 'Great working environment All Type s of loans. 3K to (Call M·S, 8·6) Pl ease contact Stacy at · 200K any purpose. quick TWo yard sates on Willow 1·800-577-431 0 (304)895·3074 results. good or bad credit. Creek Rd . .olf Laurel Cliff. or fax your'resume to : 20 Veara experlence ' 1·666·425-8210. Oct. 1·2-3 and reference~ . 1·937 -695·1375 r classified@ mydailyreg ister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ;u,ndav In-Column; 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper • Start Your Adi With A Keyword • Include Complete PoMF.ROViMIDDLE PERSONALS ~egtster Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: rl I Mtip Collnty, OH Mathews 34·3. If so, you qualify for a 800.949.4444 - www.rfi6olf.rom The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800-691 6777 rio Siding roofing, sidewalks , blocks, tile , room additions. remodeling, new homes, fre e estimates, (740)9926 t90, 740·992·3934. By builder, new, 3 bedroom. New 3 br/2 bath. Only $999 bric k, 2 car garage. Good down and only $184.04 per loc ati on. $140.000. 740·446month , call Nikki 740-3859966 call evenings. 767 1 . • ~ I"OR SALE Will pressure wash homes. tra ilers, decks, metal buil dIngs and gutters. Catl (740 ) 446-015 1 ask lor Ron or leave a message II\\\< I \1 8USIN~ 0PI'ORJ1JNI1Y INOTICEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends th at you do bu sine ss with people you know, and NOT to send money through th e mail until you have in'ol'estigated the offering. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machin es with eKce llent location s all lor $10,995 (800)-234-6982 r I'ROFE.'iSIONAL SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un less We Wlnl 1·888·562-3345 I< I \ I I ..., I \ I I H~ I"ORSALE All real estate advartislng in this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968 which makea It Illegal to advenlae "any preference, limitation or dlscdmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex famiUal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dl•crlmlnation." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Ia In violation of the law. Ou r readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adwertlsed In thla newap•per are avsllsble on an equal opportunity basn. Meadowb rook Drive 3b r. 2ba, Hardwood floors, large family room. Private, lanced back ~ard . and garage.(304) 675·1303 (304)675·, 252 2 story, 4 bed room house, gas hea t & 8Jc, 132 Butternut, Pomeroy, (740)992·3650 Newly built ranch , country set1ing, 3000 sq. feet . 3 br., 2 ba., lnground poo l, 5 min utes from Holzer off 160, photos, Information on line 3 br. , 2 ba. new stick built www.ORVB.com code ranc n home, Pt. Pleasant 73103 call 740-448-0149. photos/ In fo rmation on line www.ORVB. com code Nlca older 4 br. 3000 sq 90903 call740-441·9546. teet, 1.5 baths, Pomeroy, 4 bedroom . 2 bath in centenary. Detached garags, abo'ol'e ground poo l. Green SchOol. 740·446· 3150 - - - - - - -- 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH HOUSEl Foreclosure orily $9,900. tor listings. 1-800719·3001 Ext. F144 photo/ Information on line www.ORVB.co m code 80503 coli 740·992-3650. Approx. 2400sq. 11. 3-5 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garag e. tenced back yard, storag e building, has large den, new carpet. Vinyl & central air. Good location , close to sc hool. Also incl udes 2 apartm ents on back lot, currently rented . $130,000 tor all, (304)675·7633 Price reduced. newly redecorated 3BR with carport 135 740-446 ·2776 Kineon $59,000 PRICE REDUCED Must sell . 3 bedroom 2 balh in a nice fam ily oriented sub· division In New Haven. (304)593-3690 APARlMENTS ruRRrnr Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· room apartmen ts at Vi llage Manor an d Riverside Apartments in Middleport: From $278·$348. Call 740·: 992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. New Haven. 1 bedroom furnished apartment also have washer & dryer, deposit & refere nces, no pets, (740)992·0 165 ' Nice one SA unfurnished apartment Range & relridg. provided. Water & garbage paid. Deposit requi'red. Call 740·446-4345 attar 6 p.m Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments,. Includes Water Sewage .' Trash , $350/Mo. , 740-4460008 One bedroom in Mercerville Appliances includ ed $295 depositlmonlh . No Pets_Call' 740·256- 1245, leave amessage Pleasant Va lley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BR & 4BA., Appl ica tions are taken Monday thru Friday, fro m 2 bd. w/w carpet, air, porch . 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Ve ry nice. no pets. In Located at 11 5 t Evergreen Gallipolis. 740·446·2003 or Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675·5806. 740-446- 1409. E.H O 2 br. all electric, CIA, clean. Reference , and deposit Tara Town hou se req uired. $335 a month . At Apartments, Very Spacious, 160 Evergreen. 740·446- 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors, CA, 1 6189 or 74Q-446-6865. 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted , A dull Pool & Baby Pool , 2 br. 1 bath-a/c·wl d outbuild· Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 1ng, no pets. rei 740·446Pets. Lease Plus Security 4234 after 5:00 p.m Deposit Required, Days : Clean 2 bedroom-e lectric 740-44 6·3481 ; Evenings: mobile home- Spring Valley 740·367-0502 area . 304·675-2900 or 1· 740-44, -6954. $250 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications tor waiting deposit, $300 monthly. list tor Hud·subsized. 1· br, Taking applications. 2br apartment, ca ll 675·6679 mobile home. No pets. $100 EHO deposit , $245 a month , \liiH 11\'\111._,1 includes wate r. 740·446· 36 t 7. 14Jt70 Trailer, eleclr •c heat, 3 Good used 14x70 . Only bedroom, HUD approved. $9995 includes delivery, Ca ll No Pets . Phone (740)741 Harold, 740-385-9948. 2714. l'a___ o W!;ANTil~~-D-_.11 · HOMFS HOMES REN'r r· No Problem Sale· Want a new sectional home? No Probl em. Need fou ndation and septic? No Probl em. Need utiliti es run or driveway? No Probiem . Want big savings on a 2003 model. No Problem . Cole's Mobile Ho mes. U.S. 50 East. Athens. Ohi o. 740-592-1972 Sincf!. 1967, Where You Get Your Money's Worth r FARMS IURSALE r Fa rm for sale 36 acres, near APARTMENTS Ashton Elementary School. HJRRENT (304 )895·322 I 304 895-333, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unlur· LOTs & nlshed . secu rity depos1t AC'RFAGE required. no pets. 740·992· 22 t8 . 2 Semi Private Trailer lols for rent. Located 2 miles fro m 2 bedroom apt in Pt. Ple asant on Sandhill Rd . Centenary, appli ances furCall (304)675·6678 nlshed . utilities paid, except ''" HouSEHOLD Goons Good condition . gold Maytag washer and dryer 5150. Late mode l wh ite whirlpool wash· er $65. Hot point washer $65. 740-446·9066 alter 6 p.m. Good used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers, electric, claan-$350 a Dryers, Ranges , and 4 Year Old Ranch Home and month·call 740·256·1135. AelriQerators . Some start at acres in Leon t 76 $95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 (304)458-1519 2 BR Quiet Location, Near Vine 51. , (740)446·7398 Holzer CIA, WID Hookup, Land for sale. 3 acres, great No Pets. $399. Plus Utilities Mollohan Carpet, 202 ClarK building site. At . 566, (740)446·2957. Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. $35,000, 740-446·9966. 2 br. WID hook up ref. dep, (740)446- 7444 , ·877-830· 9162. Free Estimates. Eas~ Lot tor sale In Racine, no pets 304-675-5162 financing , 90 days same as (740)992·5858 Apartment Available Now. cash . VIsa/ Maete r Ca rd . HI \I \ I._, AlverBend Place, New Drive· a· flnle save alai. Haven, WV now acceptln~ MOVING applications for HUD·subs•· dlzed. 1 bed room apart· Must sell complete 1ormal ment. Utilities Included Call dining room set 60x40 oval . (304)882 ·312 1 Apartment table w/pad & t2 inch leaf, 6 cushioned chairs 1·3 Bed FORECLOSED available lor qualified sen· wlcained high backs, 2pc ior/disabled person. EHO homes. Buy from $.199 a ...China Cabinet. w/lots of monthl 4% down, 30yrs al BEAUTIFUL APART· drawers also 2 cushioned 8.5% AP R. For Listing Catt MENTS AT BUDGET winged back side chairs 1-600·719·3001 Ext. F144 PRICES AT JACKSON samon color. 4 matching ESTATES, 52 Westwood throw pillows over $4,000. 2 Bedroom 11/2 bath with Drl'ol'e from $297 to $383 . New will sell tor $975. full basement, paved driveWalk to shop & mo,ies. Call FIRM. (304)882·2072 way. $325.00/month plus 740·446·2568. Equal utilities, $250.00 deposit. HOusing Opportunity. Refrigerator $75., Whirlpool 740·992-e51 1 Furnished 3 rooms and bath Washer $95 .. Kenmore 233 Second Ave, 2-story upstairs apt, clean. no pets. dryer S125 .. G.E. refrigera· house 2BR, 11/2Bath, fur· like new. S195 .. & deposit lor, reference nishad kitchen, WID hook· Kenmore Washer /dryer set required. 740-446·1519 up, off street parking, walk $300. ,' 3·COUChS· $50. each, anywhere downtown, 12 Furn •shed one bedroom table 4-chairs. $95 .. King· months mi n. $545. month. box -spring/mattress apartment clean, no pets: size ref/dep, no pets. 740·446Must be wilting to give refer - $·100 .. chest/dresser w/mir· 4926 Skaggs 740ences. Phone . (304)675· ror $140. 446-7398 1 eR. 1386 House For Rent unlurn. AJC, washerldryer- Remodeled 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath In good neighbor· hood in Middleport. (740) 992-7743 or view at hooK-up, $350/mo. no pets. ~:6o::~-~:~~oes required . INWW.orvb.com#81503 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • �.. .. ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted .. ' Established local business tokin9 resumes for cook In Gollio, Mel9s, Mason oreo. Full-time position, competitive wo9es, & benefits. Send resume to: Doily Sentinel P.O. Box 729-30 Pomeroy, OH 45769 •• Tho mpsons Appliance FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CONTACT pi pes ~ re-conditioned a~Jtomatic Winters, Rio Grande, OH washers & dryers, relrigera - Call740-245-5 121 . tors, gas and electric ranges, air co ndilioners, and PE:rs wringer washers _ Will do __ I<UH SAU: repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. CKC Registered Jack Russell pupp1es. 2 males, 1 female. (74 01245·9301 Wh irlpool washer almond color $95, dryer $95. Hot Male Boxer llouse broke , point refrigera tor 575 . good witll kids. Very obediKenmore lrost free almond en!. (304)593-2374 refrigerator $150. Kenmore - - ' -_.:.- - ' - - - - . washer/dryer $275. w ooden Min. Pin. Puppies lor sale table w/ 4 chairs $95. Couch Black and Ta n. 5 wee ks old . $50 . Rocker recliner $20 Male $200. Fema les $250 . Chest of drawers and dress- ---'----'-----Call (304)576·2002 er w/ mirror $140. FuU size Old English Sheepdog me.nress box sprin gs $65. Pup s. First shots and Queen size $95. wormed Lovable, beautiful Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine shaggy dogs $200 _00 eacll St 740.446·7398. _ 5740 98 9823 i----·"-o =-_.J.I i ANn:tv~ L Registered Boxer for sale . $100 .obo. (304)675·2888 FRUITS & Buy or sell. Riverin e Antiques, 1124 East Main ~--·ViiiEGiiiE'J:iiii)\]JiiiiiiLfSiiloon SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore , Suing p~yv paw fruit $1 .0D2.00 lb buying wa lnuts $10.001001bs. Caii74D-698·2124 1 ' 1930's mallogany dining room lable, $150.00. 1978 Story and Clark piano, ll'lll"_ _ _...._ _~ $1000.00 740 -949·2263 LIVF.SIUCK after 4:00. r -------L.-------,.J - • Firewood, seasoned oak 2000 Martz Goose-neck $20. pickup load. You cut you haul. Not responsible lor stock trailer. 3500 lb axle, accidents. (30~)675 -6440 red, eKcellent condition. $3, 600 · 740"245"5672· Chuck or Jerry at (740) 592-2497 Mo walk-ins please SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 93 Cotumbuo Ad., Alhono, OH 45701 E.O.E. HAGKAINY & AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebiJIIt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Orc hard Grass and Clover. Round Bale Hay. Call 740 . 600-537-9526. 446· 7787 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drain s. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 Office Furniture New, scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1-800·527·4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Guyalldotte/Huntlngton. MIF IR\\'\I'ORI \Ill)\ FlO Al-"TTi ·--FIIUiiRiiSIIALiiiiEO..-' ' $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from $500. For listings 1·80()-719-3001 e)(t 3901 1979 MG Conv (304)675-2454 r·O 1 the · Savings' in Today's .ctassifieds! i 1 1993 Fairmont Mobile Home for sale 2 Bedroom , 2 full baths, garden tub, 12 x 15 covered deck, C/A, all appliances stay, gas heat, must be moved. $12,500 740-696-1227 A~ Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "1.!1:"'------, I 1.,--CilliAMPERSililoi.iiiO&Iillo..J "riilo==u"OME;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; i r 1\1~~0\~ TRUCKS tuRSAI£ 1985 Cllev. C-10, Looks good, runs good . (304)6754177 1987 4x4 Toyota Pickup , 22R Engiile, 5-speed. $2,500 740-446-4759 alter 5:00 or leave a message. 1989 Dodge 314 ton , 360 IJ8, $1800, (740)985-9857 • 10 • 3 t K 3 Vulnerable: East-Wes t •• South Wut North lA Pass Pass 2A 4A I 3NT Refreshment stand open Specie/ of the dey CHILl Hill's Self Storage • 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 ., will make when four uf th e maj or would fail , but that is a rnritv . Normal service will be resumell in one moment. Now, though, plea se excuse a brief interruption . On this deal, ' takes three tricks In the suit, then plays a fourth round. After ruffing Linda's 'Beauty Sfioy { Color & Peril!$ 25" --. Ldles Style Cuts r , .. ' \io.n-IAT DO YOU LIKE I DECIDE BEST 'BOUT BEIN' MY HOURS YORE OwN llo_:~j.. WILL BE !! TODAY, F'RINSTANCE--l'M MAKIN' M'<SELF FISH -..__ OVERTIME !! I ~ ~;:::::::;;;:::::::==~ " ~~...z::: Ir11'---./ ~;;:: ~~~~~:::=! i ~~ 1 minimum . However. North had fourcard support, so he corrected to the major-suit game. On top. you have four !'pades, three f\P-.ND -c.'(€:. COO~DI t-.l"'i lOt-\ I~ Tr\E: FIK~T New& Used 475 South Church St. • Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 Tf\1 ~G. TO C.O! ' •" " "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Old s ': & Van Dealer " ' r:.~ ~·: : . ~].J ~," .' ,... J · and L.(lt,ST 'I'EI\R, P6 r REMEMBER IN 1\LL MY Box 189 Middle~rt ~:'. (740) 843-5264 ii *ROOFING *HOME UINRIIAIICE dEAMlESS GOnER *frll EsUmahiS* 849-1405 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. high cube bO)(, e)(cellent cond. 740·446-9416 BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds star! 6:30 Last Thursday of Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! JUST LEAVE T~EM THERE .. IT'S TilE ONLV WAV I CAt.! FIND M'< WAV BACK TO --._,_ ____ SERVICE • Room AddiHona & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutt•r• • VInyl Siding & Palomlngj • Patio and Porch O.ck1 Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 11"5 HAll-ING ... WINTER ST.OitAGE Meigs Ci:Kanty Fairgrounds Arrival: 01'1. 11 & Of t. 19 9:00am· 12:00 pm Release: Apri l 2{), 200 .~ A fee nf $20.00 will tx· ~:hargc d for earl y an i,•td. liCCC~S i~ Udln1 cd IO fairi:Jn,und s ulhcr lfnm slnh'<l __ dn1cs. Bui lding ~ pu~:c is li r~t l"OIIl~ fi rsl serve. Insi de Slnragc: $4 {)()/If Open Span : .i2.(MJ/If IMi de FenCl' : $ l .()(JII f~;"""' 1 AVERAG-E MONPAY '--f:)o...,/::'7"-oi Athens (1 0'111 0' 610'K20') 740)992-3194 992-6635 SELF STORAGE In Mason 1Ox1 0 - $35.00 1Ox20 ~ $55.00 740-992-3961 Ph 740·991·0933 • tHE GRIZZWELLS ~1'\l.E~. '#:lULtl ~t;AY ROBERT BISSEll l'M \m£\..LEC1U tilLY a\~~'E.I' '? CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodeling 140-992-1111 Stop & Compare PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20 ) - Give toJ:> priority to any secret amb ition you 've been quietly nursing . Today will prove that you 're on the right track. and any steps you take at this time will bring you closer to fulfillment. ARIES {March 21-April 19) - One ol your greatest talents Is your ability to pre· sent things in such a pleasant manner that even when compla ining, your cr itiques sound !Ike compllmenls. You 'll find good use for this today . TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- A matte r that ha s been greatly mismanaged by another cou ld be lashed onto your back today . Fortunately, you 'll be more than up IO the 1ask and able to sorl lbingo ou1 ralher Quickly. GEMINI {May 21·June 20) -The main reason you'll be able to so comp9!tenlly handle 1 c:rltlcal Issue today Ia that you won't discount any ol the views or differ- SOUP TO NUTZ IMPORTS lai c n!Tiva l. l!nd y removal. laic n: mmal, l lf anytime r--:----....,------..;.., L.OCU51'5 ARE J JU''T' ANOTHER EATING '!'HE LAWN... . strengthen your financial position. sub stantlally. Don 't be too apathetic about mi:lking the most of 11 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 _09 , 211 _ Chances are you·n be able to ge t what waste your time today going to hard-hearted people when seeking a favor. Those with compassionate natures, as alway s, will prove to be the most helpful to you. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20·Feb. 191 - You·•• definitely the guy or gal who should be leading the parade today. Wherever you go. tllOse with whom you 're involved wi ll sense this and Immediately turn to you for leadership. "----/~ Cell 740-591-1073 20 Hobby 39 - p o o l 41 .._the r-n..--r.r- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famous people, pa st end present. Each letter in tile cipher stands for another. Y USB." E YU VCAEVVEJ WDID GAM I O Rearrange letters of the l our sc:romb led words b~t­ low to form four simple wo rCs. . G0 T 0 S E 1 I III I . . · J · I · • ' • . 1 . 1 . 1 ;~;:: ~~~~~h~ra~~b~:~~ w:~~ed:,~::o~~~r- D U 0 you want today because your natural charm and enchantment. which others find so appealing, will be in strong evi dance- and irresistible . CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- Don'l ~-- 5FREE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 38 Shodo "======~ ~ 885·3884 ' ~. 740-992-5232 18 Thunderotruck Plooood ~~~=:±~=~=~ , chance to do something nice lor them . E V V...:;. E..:.:.,--l R . today. 1!'11 do a great deal to enhance f.--.;;...:.,.,;. 2 UNDI'S PAINTING : Licensed & Bonded olgh 52 Entor clato . y0ur image . SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Atlt1ough -· Caleta ria 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio pllchor 31 Scheme 35 Epic 37 Commond to a horse I Let me do 1t for youl J&L . Eledric serving 9 Repaot 11 Wormth 12 Drip-dry fabric The aspects indicate thai in the year ahead you could find yourself a bit more socially Involved tllan you've been previously. Th is camaraderie will produce the types of mutual benefits thet gopd friendships yield. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ) -Be cognizant of the fact that everyone remembe rs acHons better than word s if you have a ABO !..IT 1'. DI\Y TR.t P TO t)O K CITY! Rring this coupon Buy $5.1HI Bonanza Get MANLEYS SELF STORAGE linger 50 50W TIE! T"'L-K 992· 621 5 High& Dry Self·Storage 40 Goologlcol period Flow" 29 Waohotlrld Tuesday, Sept 30, 2003 WEI'.!'. 1\ All pack $5.00 ~7(~ 35 Ad word 36 Riddles 39 More .unusual t-"'- 47 "diinoco 'lbur 'lllrlhdio': every month Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. 34 Dlreclor Splke- tempor81Y - 44 Big ftghto • 45 Trick 48 Bound cream NIGHT"AR£S, YOU _tiADE ME Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services • Pomeroy Eagles 31 Slammer 32 Boord alto 33 Kipling~ Plnheed" 42 Polr of oxen 43 Uvy con- claim. ~Astro­ ~Graph 11 ~------~--~---------------' ~ HOWARD l. WRITESEL 5 ender 22 One, In Bonn 23 Boaltroller 24 Could hear - - drop 25 Ha~. In comboo 26 Goou formltlonl 27 Portly open 28 Strong wind diamond!!, one club and that heart Today's clue: G equals V ruff. Because you have only three ~ trumps left in ~our hand, ruffing a club in the dummy will not produce an "OAB VEK NAM G U B N P extra trick. And taking two club ruffs risks the contract if trumps are 4-1. OAB NMDYJ EO sus ow · Best is to take another ruff in y our hand (although in some layouts you OAB PEVB . EP A B J uJ E 0 may hove to guess West's shapel . Play a trump to dumm:v. lead a diamond to your king, and return tn dum- ONBKOW A E P NEPOBJ my with a diamond. Ruff dummy's re· maining low diamond high in hand, WBEDP M S AU P draw trumps using dummy's goodies, OAUDOW Don' tteave the dehl of " burial and nnal expenses for your family and '. r ~~~ ~~ ~ loved ones. .' Jh· L~t m~ show you how affordable and easv it is to ·get the coverage y~u need. \ .. 1 Kangaroo h 2 purpla 3 so slant 4 Wraith 5 Pan ol • ohlp 6 - Kippur 7 Proton's place 6 Whlppod- 26 Choice 30 tmltelod Let us return to the initial discussion . H yuu are not sure of an eightcard fit , think three no-trump . That is what South was doing when he jumped to three no-trump on the second round. It was possible tha t North had raised with only three spades: perhapti he had something like a 3-4·5· i Dean Hill ; · ~ DOWN 17 Reid 19 ln-belween stale 21 Stir~ry pan 22 Dllughler of Hyperion 23 Nonswim- high in hand. how would you contin- I.LI>... ' 16 "-Baby Baby" ue? ~ Walkin1 or Appt~intment1 "'tlcomr unyti,.t. 985-JJ48 Thank! for yo11r l11uin eu Susa lt Bau•u 740-949-2217 Pen ftuld Melody Fotuouo Gaze at Rx glverw "Yol" Sunriae lo sunael you {South> are in four spades. West SNUFFY? Longer Hair Slightly Higher NOW Tamung Availa~le 45771 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 leads from his doubleton heart. East Kids & Men SOO Racine. Ohio 49 Gray-brown Sometimes, of cour se, three no-trump ~~::::::::~====:;. Our Fall Specials: 42 Dry Off 45 Expand 48 Role lor Madonna 1 Hotsprlng 4 Watch secretly 7 Era 10 "Rope+ dopa" boxer I 1 Cook'o ani"' 13 What RNo dl1pense 14 Cow's mouthful 15 Wide It i5 drummed into beginn ers that if they fin.d an eight-card fi t in a major, that suit should be tnmlps. And most of the tim e. it will be the right move. Athens, Ohio J#lcomes Betty Hoscllar Answer to Prl¥f0ut Puzzle 41 Tum sharPlY By Phillip Alder • 29670 Bashan Road Advertise in this space . for $50 per month Pass Pass All pass The eight-card-fit advice still works FLEA MARKET Oct. 3·4 Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse Large Spaces $7.50 949-2734 East Opening lead: • 9 BUILDERS IRC. :======~~ t ACROSS mer, maybe A J 9 5 Dealer: North Ml!r§ Into. Qllll • ... Q • • 3 2 olo New Homes • Vin yl . 740·9~2-7599 1a 9 4 .. A Q 54 Beginner class lll 6:00 Ia 7:00 9/15/03 Eastern Hlgh - -r - • South BISSELL COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 7 ¥ AKJ 8 ,. K 10 7 SHOTOKAN KARATE I • I r==== 97 Chrysler Concord. Air, tilt, cruise, automatic. Runs good 120,000 miles. $1,200 or best offer. 740-256-1875 o'r 740·256-1233 Ea"t .. 8 6 3 2 • 9 6 • J 8 7 2 ••' • ' . Windows • Roofing r lloA~~muRS I 2002 Impala-perfect condi· lion 19,500 miles. One owner. Burgundy, priced to sell fast·$12,500 call 740· 446·0299 evenings. West '- .'• • Replace ment ----. --,e:-~---.,........, 1995 FORD E350 CUBE F!!r.., ~r BOX TRUCK. CAL.L MOIORCYCUS Maroa HuMES (740)446-9416 . M-F 9·5. Located 1391 Safford 02, Honda Rancher ES, 4)(4. RV for sale 24ft, good tires. School. Gallipolis . Excellen t Condition. new brakes, 33, 000 original 1996 Ford Mustang $3,500; - - - - - - - miles, sleeps 6. EJ~:ce ll ent {304)773·5284 1999 Dodge Intrepid $4.200; 1997 Plymoutll Breeze 1998 0 odge Dakota Sport. condition inside & out, see· V-6 A/C automatic tilt 2003 Honda XR100A3 Dirt at Lot 20, Krodel Pa rk . $2,500; 1998 Dodge Neon Bike , excellent condit ion. $5 ,500. (304)675·2327 or $1,900; 2001 Monte Carlo AMIFM cassette, aluminum $ 1,600 call 740 -441 -9665 $10,500 : 1998 Chevy Malibu wheels. 58K·$5.400 call {304 )859·948·3555 $ 740-379-2748 2,800; 1998 Chevy ..., , II\ H I ..., Cavalier$2,500: 1998 Buick. - - - - - - - Skylark. $2,800; 2000 Neon 2000 Ford Ranger ext. cab $2,950; 1997 Buick. Skylark. loaded 50,000 miles. 1985 Bay lmer 19ft pen IMPRoVEMENTS $1,600; 1994 Pontiac Grand E)(cellent condition . Asking Am $1,500; 1989 Escort $12,900, caii74D-446-313B bow V-8 engtne. New OMC ~~--iiiliiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiorl Cobra out drive. Good s.w. $975; 1997 Dodge _•«"!:el"r-6:-oo_p~m~.-~--, Condition. (304)675-3354 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Intrepid $1 ,700 VAJNS & B&O Auto Sale 1993 Marada 2100 Explorer Unconditional lifetime guarHwy 160N. 4-\VIls 21ft. all fiberglass pontoon antee. Local references fur74()-446-6865 style boat. 115hp. Evin nished. Established 1975. t 990 Chevy Conversion Rude. All seats replaced. Call 24 Hrs. {740) 4461997 Plymouth Breeze Van. Low miles, fully loaded. Has bathroom & gas grill. 0670, Rogers Basement $2,395. 1997 Sunfire Red TV/VCR. convertible bed, Tennessee duel axil trailer. Waterproofing 20 $3,195. 1990 Astro Van rear air. $3,500 740·379· $6.500. obo. {304)675·7833 $895. 19 otller vehicles. 261 5. 50 H.P Mercury boat motor, COOKS MOTORS 740-446· - - - - - - - - needs minor repairs. $400 C&C General Home _0_10:.:3~ . - - - - - - 1998 Dodge Dakota E)(. cab, 740-675-5131, alter 5 pm . MaintenancePainting , vinyl 1998 Toyota Corolla VE , 4x4 $5,900; 1998 Dodge siding, carpentry, doors, 44,000 miles, 4-door, e)(cel· Durango $6,900; 3·1997 windows, baths, mobile lent condition, power steer- Chevy S-1 o Blazers $4,200 1 home repair and more. For ea.; 1999 Ford Conversion tree estimate call Chat, 740· ing, power brakes , amlfm.cass. ale, no Van raised roof, etc. $9,950; 1998 Fleetwood Camper 992-6323 . mechanical or physical 1993 Cllevy S-10 Blazer 30ft. sleeps-6. E)(cetlent defects. $6,000 call 740· $1,800; 1993 Ford Explorer Condition. Used very little. 441·9661 or 1·866· 780· $2,300 also has Tip Out. (304)675· B&D Aulo Salus 0087 1499 Hwy 180 N. 1999 Pontiac Firebird 740-446-6865 67, 000 miles T·Top, very clean. view pholos on line at - - - - - - -www.ORVB.com or call 740- 90 Ply. GR Voyager, runs good, body good. Make an -446·3620 - - - - - - - ofler. (304)675-1870 2001 Chevy Cavalier 40.000 miles, 2 door, spoiler, CD player, 17 incll wlleels. 1996 Chrysler Concord, 120.000 miles, air, tilt. cruise . $1 500 080 256-1875 or 256-1233 A Q 6 5 ... 6 Siding • New Garages L--•FOR~-SAI£:::0:i.._.,J. ~~--·ffiiiiiiRiiSIIALEiiii--" r ·Harvest I t I ~r'll:"-~~---~ TRUCKS $2100. $5,500 or best oller. 740256 -8169. 1994 Pontiac Sunbird LE, automatic·AC·AM/FM cassene. Fully toaded-alu· minum wlleels. 81K·S2.450, call 740·379·2748. North 119-29-DJ A K J 10 9 • Q 75 2 • ..,.._ _ _ _ _ _.., r·------_.J.I JET PHILLIP ALDER ' 5 Dar Work Weak. r ' . Excellent Income, Paid Vacations, Group Insurance and Aepair-675-7388. For sale . windows. lintels , etc. Claude •' ' Athens County's M1 Volume Used Car Dealer Is looking tor a S.a lf Motivated, Salas Oriented Individual with soma Salas Experience. SUI'I'LJES & Block, brick . sewer Help Wanted . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SALESPERSON .WANTED U UIIJ)ING HOUi>:Hf Goons'"" The Dally Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysen\lnel.com Monday, Sept. 29, 2003., www.mydallysentlnel.com Help Wanted Monda~SepbHnber29,2003 I, I II A ,;,' ~~ "' I G 14 . 8 @) I I AI I y E V 0 S . . . . After attending a party for my nepht;:w. my sister-in-law asked, ~Have you ever noticed, that couples wilhoutchildren know just how you should raise .. - -- - ?n I 0 Complete the chuckle quoted _ W by filling In the missino words you develop from step No. 3 below, PRINl NUMB[ REO lETTERS IN 1H£ 1f SQUAREI 2 UN SCRAM BLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS DefiJe- Crush - world- Cygnet- YOURSELF Grandma was always giving me advice when i was a kid. She toiQ me that happ iness was like perfume, you couldn't give it away without getting a little on YOUR· _..;S;,;E;:L::.,F.;,.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing opinions of those who share the con· sequences. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Th is is an attellenl day to modify or Improve upo11 a task that you have found to be difficult to perform . The innovations you make today willtigflten you r load considerably. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) - II you've been a bil neglectful lately of a· sp&Cial someone in your lite . make •amend s today by planning to sha re some quality time with that person . It's Important to take the lime to do so. VIRGO {Aug . 23·Sep1. 22) - You' re always ready and available when a family member Is In need ot assfstanct . Today when called upon, you'll feet good about being abla to help those you IO\Ie . Classlfleds Get Fast Results . �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29. www.mydailysentinel.com 20~i NFL Roundup , Manning throws for six touchdowns to top SaintSJ. . . NEW ORLEANS (AP) Peyton Manning visited his hometown Sunday night and humiliated his dad 's old team. Manning became the first NFL quarterback in more than a decade to throw six IOULhdown passes, leading the Indianapolis Colts past the New Orleans Saints 5521. The Colts are 4-0 for the first time since 1996. The Saints are 1-3. Manning went 20-of-25 for 314 yards, with TD tosses that covered 17, 14, 79, 12, 32 and 11 yards. Marvin Harrison caught six passes for 158 yards and three of the TDs. With his father, Archie, watching in the stands, Manning set a team record and carne close to the NFL record for most touchdown passes in a game - seven, shared by five players: Sid Luckman, Adrian Burk, George Blanda, Y.A. Tittle and Joe Kapp. Manning ts the first quarterback to throw six m a ~arne since Mark Rypien did 11 for the Washington Redskins against the Atlanta Falcons on Nov. 10. 1991. Manning grew up attending games in the Superdome and cheering for the Saints. Titans 30, Steelers 13 PITTSBURGH (AP) Steve McNair threw three touchdown passes following Pittsburgh mistakes · as Tennessee got a third win over its longtime rival in less than a year. The Steelers led I 0-0 before the Titans had a first down, but three costly mistakes by quarterback Tommy Maddox were turned into Titans scores. Backup linebacker Rocky Boiman returned a Maddox interception 60 yards for a touchdown and sacked Maddox for a safety that started Tennessee's comeback. McNair, who has eight touchdown passes and only one interception this season, threw touchdown .Passe s of I0 yards to Drew Bennett, I to Erron McKinney and 29 to Justin McCareins as the Titans (3-1 ) beat the Steelers (2-2) for the lOth time in 12 games, including their 34-31 qvertime playoffs victory in January. McNair, 15-of- 16 for 161 yards, is 10-3 against the Steelers, throwing 19 touchdown passes and only four interceptions. Chiefs 17, Ravens 10 BALTIMORE (AP) Dante Hall did it again for the Chiefs, this time on a secondchance kickoff return. After the Ravens (2-2) tied it on a touchdown run by Jamal Lewis, who fini shed with 115 yards rushing, Baltimore pinned the Chiefs inside their 20 on the kickoff. But the Ravens' Adalius Thomas was called offside, and Hall took the next kickoff all the way, encountering few would-be tacklers to keep the Chiefs unbeaten at 4-0. Hall returned a kickoff for a touchdown last week and also has a punt return for a TO this season. Vikings 35, 49ers 7 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Gus Frerotte threw for 267 yards and four touchdowns. three to Randy Moss, as Minnesota stayed unbeaten in four games. Moss had eight receptions for 172 yards as Minnesota scored on four of its five firsthalf poss.essions, intercepted Jeff Garcia three times and held Terrell Owens to five catches for 52 yards. The 49ers are 1-3. Frerotte was filling in for Daunte Culpepper, who broke three small bones in his lower back last week against Detroit. Bengals 21, Browns 14 CLEVELAND (AP) The NFL's sorriest team for the past decade gave rookie coach Marvin Lewis his first victory as Jon Kitna threw three touchdown passes, two to Chad Johnson. Lewis might have sparked the win himself. After the Bengals ( 1-3) fell behind 14· 7 in the second quarter, Lewis huddled his defense on the sideline and the former defensive coordinator deliv· ered a heated motivational speech . Cincinnati responded by shutting out the Browns (1-3) the rest of.the way, and as the clock expired, the Bengals celebrated by dousing Lewis with Gatorade. Redskins 20, Patriots 17 LANDOVER, Md. (AP)Led by Champ Bailey, Washington's defense intercepted Tom Brady thr~e times as the Redskins almost squandered a 20-3 lead but hung on to bear the Patriots. Leading 6-3 at halftime, Bailey's fumble recovery helped Washington open a I . 20-3 third-quarter lead. But two touchdown passes by Brady put the Patrtots within three points with 2: 10 to play. Qryan Barke(s punt gave the Patriots the ball at Washington 's 45 with 1:39 to go, and they drove to the 38 before Brady 's fourth-and-3 pass was broken up by lfeanyi Ohalete. Eagles 23, Bills 13 ORCHARD PARK , N.Y. ( AP) - Brian Westbrook capped a breakthrough for the Philadelphia Eagles' offense with a 62-yard run to seal the Eagles' victory. Philadelphia ( 1-2) had scored just 10 points in its opening two games and almost squandered a 16-point edge in the fourth quarter against the Bills, who lost their second straight after opening the season 2-0. The Bills managed just 129 net yards through three quarters before Drew Bledsoe hit Bobby Shaw for a 3-yard touchdown and ran I yard for a TO to make it 16-13 with 2:49 remaining . Rams 37, Cardinals 13 ST. LOUIS (AP) - As Marshall Faulk nursed his broken hand, his replacement, Lamar Gordon, ran for 81 yards on 21 carries and scored the game's first touchdown m the Rams •· vtctory over Arizona (1-3). Marc Bulger threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third in his second start since replacing Kurt Warner for the Rams (2·2). That included a 7-yarder to Torry Holt that put the game away at 30-13 early in the fourth. Bulger was 28· for-41 for 272 yards. Texans 24, Jaguars 20 HOUSTON (AP) - David Carr sneaked in from less than a yard out on the final play of the game to give Houston (2-2) the victory after coach Dom Capers eschewed a field goal that would have sent the game into overtime. The score came after Byron Leftwich, making his first start at quarterback, fumbled at the Jacksonville 41 with 2:41left to set up the winning drive . Leftwich, making his first career start, had an 84yard touchdown pass to Troy Edwards for the Jaguars (0· 4). Carolina 23, Atlanta 3 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Stephen Davis ran for 153 yards and his first touchdown of the season to help Carolina snap its six-game losing streak against Atlanta. Jake Delhomme threw a 5y-ard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl and John Kasay kicked field goals of 53, 23 and 38 yards as the Panthers opened the season 3-0 for the second consecutive year. But Carolina went on an eightgame skid last season, not likely to be repealed after the confidence-building win over Atlanta (1-3). Cowboys 17, Jets 6 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Troy Hambrick ran for 127 yards and a touchdown on 24 carries as Bill Parcells' Cowboys racked up 202 yards on the ground to beat the struggling Jets. It was Parcells' second straight win against a New York team he used to coach, The Jets are 0-4 for the firsl time since 1996, when thF)l ftni shed 1-15. : Two weeks .ago, Parcelll and the CowbOys {lulled off ~ 35-32 overtime vtctory o\!ef the New York Giants, a tean;l Parcells coached to twd Super Bowl championships. : He has one more stop Pit hi s tour of games against ~i~ former teams: Dallas (2~'1 plays at New England !>~ Nov. 16. · • Broncos 20, Lions 16 ~ DENVER (AP) - Jake: Plummer completed 1Q straight passes in the first hal{ and threw for two touoh·: downs as the Broncos held on for coach Mike Shanahan'& 1OOth career win. • :. Denver is 4-0 for the fiftlt time in team history and fits! sine~ winning 13 straight tq start the 1998 season, wheq the Broncos won their second straight Super Bowl. ~ Detroit (1-3) has lost 13 straight road ~ames, with it~ last away vtctory coming Dec . 17, 2000, against th~ New York Jets. • Raiders 34, Chargers 31 (OT) .t OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) d Rich Gannon and Jerry Ricq combined to rally the Raidl!!l (2-2) from 14 points down the second half. Theii Sebastian Janikowski made 46-yard field goal with 5:0! left in overtime. Gannon recovered from another bad start with three fine scoring drives. He fin: ished 26-of-43 for 348 yards and three touchdowns, while Rice had seven receptions for 118 yards. San Diego is now 0-4. Bv RusTY MtUER COLUMBUS Ohio State will wait until at the least the spring to ask the NCAA to reinstate suspended running back Maurice Clarett. " I think we want to see the fall and winter quarters, to see how things go," Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said Saturday. · Clarett started his fall quarter on Thursday and attended one class. Ohio State's winter quarter ends in late March, and the Buckeyes begin spring workouts in ~arly April. Claret! was suspended this season from the national champion Buckeyes after Ohio State said he violated NCAA bylaws by receiving improper benefits and lying to investigators. On Tuesday, Clarett sued the NFL. seeking to throw out a league rule and allow him to be. drafted in 2004. He would not otherwise be eligible until.2005, his third year out of high school. That lawsuit does not affect his eligi· bility at the college level. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel has held out hope that Claret! might return to -," l I '\I..., • \ .. 1 -. '\ 11 • SPORTS • Lewis plays down first win. See Page 81 0BOUARIES Page AS • Laura Mae Hager • Harold Jeffers • D. Shawn Wolfe INSIDE • Community calendar. SeePageA3 • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 . WEB SITE DIRECTORY WEATHER ' Mootly -·HI: io, lAw: lower 40o www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge Dttlllll on P.,• A2 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Ben gals from Page 81 are 0-2 at home and 3-9 in their last 12 in front of their own fans. Cleveland committed a season-high 11 penalties. "We have to win at home," said wide receiver Quincy Morgan, who had a 71-yard TD catch just 54 seconds into the game. "We have great fans. We better start winning ·· or they're going to stop com· ing." Couch, starting in place of the injured Kelly Holcomb, threw two TO passes and went 23-of-36 for 280 yards. He threw one bad pass - his last one. With the Browns driving for a tying touchdown, Couch underthrew Kevin Johnson and was intercepted by Burris. "I'd like to have that one back," Couch said. "It was a horrible mistake on my part." Burris felt lucky io have played. Early Saturday morning, he fell asleep behind the wheel and crashed while driving from his home in Indianapolis back to Cincinnati. "I'm OK." said Burris, who left in the first half with a strained neck unrelated to his accident. "I wanted to get back out there because of all the support from the guys making sure I'm all right." The Bengals just may be all right, too. Notes: Despite the loss, the Browns lead the "Battle of Ohio" 31-29. ... British Open champion Ben Curtis. who lives in nearby Stow, served as one of the Browns' honorary captains and participated in the pregame coin toss. "I've always been a Cleveland Browns fan, so it was pretty cool," Curtis said. "When I was down there, I felt like a mid~et." ... Browns WR Kevrn Johnson has caught a pass in 68 straight games. Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis BUSINESS TRAINING www.tumpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES lighthouse Assembly of God· Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers In Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Thursday, October 23 The Daily Sentinel Ohio WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. BY WestVqinia Dally 3: 9-1-6 Dally 4: 7-6~ C88h 25: 2·5-9·1 I ·18·21 INDEX 12 PAGES calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies A6 Obituaries As Sports Weather J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydallysentinel.com J. MILES LAYTON POMEROY After months of waiting, Pomeroy has received the $39,766 grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to help defray costs of damage resulting from the February ice and snow storm. The storm required the village to buy many more tons of salt to keep the streets clear. Since the power went out at the Pomeroy Police Department during the storm, the village had to purchase two new emergency power generators for the police and ftre departments, each costing $3,000, to restore electricity. Kathy Hysell, clerk-trea· surer, said the village has been waiting a long time for the FEMA money because the street department has been operating day to day on a very tight budget. Since the storm, the village has been unable to pay for many street repairs to Lincoln Hill and other areas still scarred with potholes. "11tis is good for the village," said Hysell. "We are now better able to afford to start working on all tho~ potholes before the winter begins." The money will also be used to purchase salt before the winter storm season hits. Hysell said the village will replace several tons of salt stored in the village garage which was destroyed by the fire in June. Hysell said the village is still waiting on more than $5,CXXJ the Ohio Emergency Management Agency promised. Depending on the paperwork, the village could receive this money within a month. Boys from the Hocking Valley Residential Center in Nelsonville help Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. move into the new Mulberry Community Center building. (J. Miles Layton) POMEROY - A dream is slowly becoming a reality at the old Pomeroy Elementary School on Mulberry Avenue. The Meigs Cooperative Parish purchased the property from the Meigs Local School District three weeks ago for $1. Since then. P3jii.sh Director Keith Rader anOJ his crew have begun renovatin~ and restoring the school butlding. "This is a dream come true," he said. "We have been working at least five years to find a place like this for our ministry." Rader said the project, now known as the Mulberry Community Center, will cost more than $390 000 which will come fro~ a variety of grants, a loan from a local bank, and donations from local businesses and individuals. The Meills Cooperative Parish recetved a $60,000 gram from the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodi st Church. Rader said the grant will be used to pay for asbestos removal. Once it is finished, the Community Mulberry Center will feature a daycare center, space for a food pantry, and the GOD's Net youth program. Classrooms PleaseseeLHe,AS Methodist women quilt for the less fortuntlle Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - They describe themselves as "rippers, stitchers and 'knotty' ladies", -the nine or so Methodist women who spend Wednesday mornings making quilts for families who have fallen on hard times. Gathering in an upstairs room of the Meigs Cooperative Parish building on Condor Street, the volunteers pride themselves on doing something· to help the victims ·(}f . fires and floods as well as those who are just having a hard time making ends meet. "We help keep them warm when the weather gets cold," said Edith Sisson of the Forest Run church. "And we have a good time doing something for others - it gives us a good feeling," added Dolores Will of the Enterprise Church. Most of the women have been with the quilting group Please see Quilt. A5 Barbara Sargent, Edith Sisson, and Dolores Will tie a comforter, the last step toward mak· mg somethmg warm for a needy family. (Charlene Hoeflich) . news@mydailysentinel .com Pick 3 day: 7-4-6 Pick 4 day: 2-6-6-6 Pick 3 night: 8+3 Pick 4 night: 4-7-6-6 Buckeye 5: 3-4·2G-36·37 2 SI!CI10NS - · HHI\ . 111\d.Hh ... l ' lllll u l tttlll School gains new life as community center STAFF REPORT www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com I '-. P 1\ . '-.I I' II \Ill) l{ •'Ill · ·•oo·1 • Columbia Gas' rates Ducky Derby winners announced. go down for winter LoTrnluES The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Pomeroy • rece1ves FEMA money Dillon could miss Buffalo game, Bt jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com a the team to practice this fall . er. He didn't want to run the cameras. He gave up in dis- vide security for Clarett to Geiger said that was no gauntlet between I don't gust," Geiger said. get to class in the future, The university will pro· Geiger 'said. longer an option. know how many television "He will not (return) this season," Geiger said. "We're not ruling out spring quarter, but fall season he will not be a part. We'll see how fall and wrnter go." Clarett's attorney, Alan C. Milstein, declined to com· ment. AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Clarett, who rushed for I ,237 yards and scored 18 Jim's Farm Equipment touchdowns as the Buckeyes Holzer Medic~! Center won the national champiwww.jimsfarmequipmentcom www.holzer.org onship in 2002, was able to get to only one class AUTOMOTIVE Thursday, Geiger said. Pleasant Valley Hospital "He couldn' t get to anoth- 1t •., -- BY in OSU won't ask for Clarett's reinstatement until springl Associated Press Browns blue after loss to Bengals, Bt .. B1· 2 A2 (Q 8003 Ohio Volley PubU.hl"'l Co. COLUMBUS (AP) Contrary to expectations , Columbta Gas of Ohio is low~ring the price it charges for Its natural gas as winter approaches. Experts had been predicting that natural-gas shortages would cause prices to sky· rocket this winter. But Columbia said on Monday that when it changes rates f~r t~e three-month peri od begmnmg tn November, it will charge 69 cents per 100 cubic feet, down 3 cents from the current price. · The average residential monthly bill from November through January will be $122. That will be about $5 more per month than during the same period a year ago. Columbia serves about 1.3 million customers in 64 of Ohio's 88 counties. The company said it was able tO keep rates down because cool summer weather and a soft economy combined to keep use down, which boosted supplies and lowered wholesale prices. "Lately there's been a little more stability in the marketplace," Columbia Gas spokesman Doug Flowers said. "We've seen prices that have gone down a bit, and that's reflected in the prices we have paid our suppliers." The change won't immediately affect Columbia's budget-plan customers who spread their gas costs over 12 months. Budget amounts are typically adjusted in February or March. It also won' t affect people enrolled in Columbia's gaschoice . progmm unless their supplier's rate is tied to Columbia's. Columbia is allowed to adjust its gas charge every three months to reflect what it pays its suppliers. The next adjustment will be in February, during the peak of the winter-heating season. The rates could go up again if the weather gets very cold over the next three months. POMEROY - Lucky Duck #431 did not win the Sternwheel Riverfest's Rubber Ducky Derby, so Bryan Young of Pomeroy, who adopted him. did not win a new car or truck. Instead, the Pomeroy Merchants Association, which sponsors the annual derby, awarded Young a $250 consolation prize. Young also won two additional prizes in the derby. A vehicle valued at $25.000 from Don Tate Motors was to have been presented to the winner of the pre-selected duck had it crossed the finish line first. The association Monday <innounced the winners of many prizes given away in the derby. Winners, in the order of duch crossing the finish line, were : Robert Hall , Pomeroy, $500 U.S. savings bond; Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy, $200 savings bond; Brandon Moodi spaugh, $100 sav· ings bond. Robert Spencer, $75 savings bond: Steve Sellers, Pomeroy, $25 gift certificate from Detwiller Lumber; Sis Spencer, $20 gift ce rtificate from Chapman Shoes; Bryan Young, $20 gift certificate from Hartwell House; John Dennis. Pomeroy. Meigs County crock, from Anderson ·s Furniture: Margaret Spencer. $25 gift certificate from Young's Carpenter Service; I. Carson Crow, candle from Pomeroy Flower Shop; Emma Powell, umbrella, from Insurance Plus . Melody Gloeckner. Pomeroy, clock from K&C Jewelers: Larry Mitch, Middleport, eyeglasses case from A. Jackson Bailes, O.D.: Frona Riflle , Long Bo11om, $10 gift certicate from Craw's Family Restaurant; George Bet z. Long Bottom, $10 gift cet'tificate from Kroger; Bob Murphy of Racine, gift certificates from Pizza Hut and Subway; Rita Morrison, gift certificates from Pizza Hut and Subway. Peggy Yost, Rutland, movie rentals from Mitch's Video and gift certificate from Pizza Hut; Charles Fleming, movie rentals from Mitch's Video and gift certificate from Pizza Hut; Larry Lieving, Letart, W.Va., gift certificates from Pizza Hut and McClures; Meigs County Auditor's Office. jacket from Pioneer Gun Shop! Darrin Cremeans, Pomeroy, handmade throw pillow, donated by Fabric Shop; Frona Riffle , pendant from Clark's Jewelry ; Alexa Layne, gift certificate from Weavi ng Stitches; Violet Lee. Pomeroy, gift certifi:. care from McClure's. Together we can change your body. And your life. Call to have your business Included! 992-2156 ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 . ~ ·--·- --·--·~- www.ccwL.INFO � 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 29, 2003 embleton fields gould lake leone wolfe