https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03d8e9ea7971e14865a90cc9c06e0420.pdf b04a81b9a0e3bffa9ec2871acc63d9ec PDF Text Text • 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 �PageA2 STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 30, 2003 Despite obstacles, festival deemed success Ohio weather Wednesday, Oct. 1 . BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Despite problems caused by an unusually high Ohio River and a drenching rain on Saturday, Pomeroy' s Sternwheel Riverfest 2003 was a "big sucr.ess," according to Committee Chairman John Musser. . The festival, which concluded with a fireworks display on Saturday night, attracted 14 slernwheelers and over 70 pleasure craft, Musser said, not to mention hundreds of visitors to Pomeroy who came for the entertainment, food, contests and other attractions. "The number of boats was down a little bit from last ~ear, but crowds on the parkmg lot were excellent, and we ' re very pleased about that," Musser said. That fireworks display was a good example, Musser said, of how the community pulled together to make the festival a success. The Ohio Lottery Commission, which · traditionally has underwritten the fireworks finale , pulled its funding this year, but contributions from local residents and businesses he Iped keep the fireworks on the schedule. "The community really come together to make things happen," Musser said Monday. ''When we learned we would not have funds from the Lottery Commission. folks responded right away." Musser also commended those people and businesses who sponsored various sternwheel events, or otherwise "carne throu~h" for the benefit of the fesuval . · Jay Hall allowed the com· mittee to use a barge as a docking facility, necessary because the Ohio Ri ver was at an unusually high level. In fact, on Thursday, when the festival began, the river covered the riverfront amphitheater, where entertainers were to have perfonned, by over 20 inches. :•1 can "t say enough g~ things about our sponsors, Musser said. "For example, Don Tate's willingness to offer a new vehicle as a bon~s priz:e in the Merchants Assocmuon s Rubber Ducky Derby helped make it a huge success." · Musser said over 800 ducks were sold, and prizes ranging from savings bonds to gift certificates were awarded to those who adopt- ed docks. While 'the preselected duck did not cross the finish line first, the merchants were able to ~ive a $250 consolation pnze to Bryan Young of Pomeroy, who adopted the duck with the pre-selected number. Not even Saturday's steady downpour of rain had much effect on festival attendance, Musser said. "We had a nice crowd for the chili cook-off and line throwing contest, and for other Saturday events, and it seemed like those who braved the rain enjoyed themselves," Musser said. ··vendors did well, the merchants were happy with traffic in their stores and everything went smoothly," Musser said. "It was very successful, and we only plan more of the same for next year." Vtrginia University in Morgantown to serve a threeyear term onthe Perley I. Reed School of Journalism Visiting Committee. The Visiting Committee's chief function is In bring teaching and research activities into contact with those elements in the life of the state and the nation to which they should be most closely related. The University expects that by periodic visits and conferences with the School of the Visiting Journalism, Committee will stimulate operation with maximum effectiveness; bring to the staff the points of view and needs of industry and professions; help to bridge the gap between academic procedure and professional practice; and afford the instrucuonal staff expert comment and appraisal of their efforts. Breastfeeding class offered Local briefs Mostly sunny today BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cloudy. Scattered frost possible. Lows in the mid 30s. Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low around 47. High around 66. Sunday ... Moslly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low around 49. High around 69. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. High around 69. · Today.. .Mostly sunny in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs around 60. Tonight.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds around I0 mph. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday night .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday night...Partly A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Sept. 29, 2003 Jh.TJCres 9,500 .irrl'ftrials 9,000 9,380.24 ::.=..: JUN High 9,395.32 +0.72 JUL Low AUG Record high: 11.722.98 9,293 .22 Jan. 14,2000 Sept. 29, 2003 2,000 Nasdaq 1,800 : 1,600 1,824.56 :;:;,=.., Sept. JUN High 1,824.59 +1.81 JUL AUG Low , ,786.57 SEP 1,400 Record high: 5,CWB .62 Maroh 10, 2000 29, 2003 1,060 Starmri:i& Rx"g)s 500 1,000 950 1,006.58 ::.=·= JUN High 1,006.89 +0.98 JUL AUG SEP 900 Low Record high: 1 ,527.46 995.31 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI-22.32 Gannon - 78.20 AEP - ~.00 Col-25.29 General EO!ctnc - 30.37 GKNLY-4.30 Harley DavidSon - 48.60 KMRT -25.72 Kroger- 17.91 Ud. - 15.25 NSC - 18.50 Oak Hil Financial- 28.60 Bank One - 36.46 OVB-24.00 Poop~ - 26.91 Ou~ - 40 .48 Pepsk:o-46.22 DG-20.03 Premier- 8.83 Rocky Boots-11 .00 Akzo - 31.03 AshlaM Ire. - 33.29 · BBT - 36.28 BU-15.94 Bob Evans- 26.82 BorgWamer - aa.es City Holdilg - 34.05 Champion -4.64 Charming Shops - 5.90 Federal Mogul- .23 RD Shall- 44.64 Rockwell- 26.52 Sears - 44.25 SBC-21 .98 AT&T -22.09 USB-24.30 Wencty's-32.14 Wai·Mart- 5723 Worthington - 12.65 Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of (usPs 213-sso) News Charlene HoaiiK:h, E>l. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising Outolde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext 15 CloaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlot~cl Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 I E·moll: newsCmydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .....•.•• • ..'9.95 One year .... . ..... . .1119.40 Dally ..... .. .... ..... ..511' Senior Citizen rates One month .... .. .•... .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service is available.Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... . .. . . .'30.15 26 Weeks . .. ..........160.00 52 Weeks .. .. . . .... . .1118.80 NELSONVILLE A cooperative agreement that involves the U.S. Forest Service, The Nature Conservancy, the village of New Straitsville and a private land owner will allow the , " ATHENS -Carolyn Bailey Lewis, director and ~eneral manager of the Ohio Uruversity Telecommunications Center (WOUB Radio and TV), has accepted an invitation from Prestdent Hardesty of West Dinner planned J\THENS - A breastfeeding class for expectant mothers will be offered fium I :30 to 3 p.m. Thesday in the O'Bleness basement conference room. The class is held in conjunction with the lactatoin progmm sponsored by the O'Bieness Birth Center. Michele Platt, a certified consultant, will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will be advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding. preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management. and advice for working mothers. The class is free of charge and no registration is required Revival planned RACINE -The Racine American Legion 602 will have a public baked stead dinner Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. The cost is $6. RUTLAND - A revival will be held at Rose of Sharon Holiness Church will be held at 7 p.m. each evening, Oct 3 through 12. Tim Hamaker will be the evangelist. Pastor Dewey King invites the public. Luncheon set Winners announced POMEROY - A merPOMEROY - The Meigs chants' appreciation luncheon County Tourism Office has will be served by the First announced the winners of Southern Baptist Church from Saturday"s Stemwheel Riverfest II a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday on the Parade: Meigs High School Pomeroy parkin~ lot. The Marching Band, first place; menu for the free dinner will be Carleton School, second place; beans and cornbread, and hot ·Meigs County Girl Scouts and dogs with all the trimmings. Brownies, third place. Screenings offered Trustee meeting ATHENS O'Bieness PAGE VILLE- The Scipio Memorial hospital in Athens Township Trustees regular will offer blood pressure screen- meeting will be held at 6:30 ing as well as cholesterol and p.m. on Wednesday Oct. I, at glucose screening Wednesday. the town hall in Pageville. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the pubBingo planned lic from I 0 am. until noon and 2 10 4 p.m. in the lobby of the hosRACINE - The Racine pital's patient entrance. 'T're cho- Fire Department will host an lesterol and glucose screening is evening of basket bingo $5 and will be done by appoint- beginning at 6 p.m. ment dt.uing the same hours. Thursday at the Middleport Free colon-rectal cancer American Legion hall. home screening kits will also Proceeds will go to a combe available. munity emergency shelter. o~Just ' Your Sentinel Newspaper """"'!"".• 0 ... , Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Monthl/ If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner I'JI~ for two at r 1/!!Jr Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut All ltJiee ol carpet are Included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. No enra cbarae lor movtna furniture or nmov1111 old carpet. tH;Jt rHtmi:NI rLAN' SlD DOWN- SlOPER MONTH FOR ONE YEAR 1.) Send us your name, iind phone: ~~~~~r. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route n1 or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 words or Jess, tell us wl:ly we should choose We'D come to )'our bonae aad •euun lor a lree no obllpdon •uote. t your carrier. Mall your entries to: Call 111 or stop Ia. Paul Barker · Oalllpolls'Dally Tribune BZS Third Avenue oalllpolls, OH 456.'51 I • • PageA3 Tuesday, September 30, 2003 Time Out for Tips Obituary will be accurate if you write it yourself Dealing with stress DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from the man who wondered if it was all right to write his own obituary. As an editor who has wri tten obituaries for several community newspapers for more than 20 years, I can say Stress is caused when there is change in our lives. Any major life change can be stressful. Such things as marriage. birth of children, moving. divorce, death and changing jobs can create major stress for us. Most of the time we think of stress as being negative, but it can also be positive . It can motivate us, ex~ite us; and keep us from becoming bored. Life would be quite tedious if we didn't have variety to keep us going . But what can we do when too much change or stress starts to get us down 'J How can we cope'? Try some of these ideas the next time stress begins to take over your life. Talk about your troubles. Find someone who will listen. Don't keep things bottled up inside of you. Many times difficulties do not seem as bad when we actually talk about them. Don ' t worry about things you cannot change . Be realistic. There are situations that we cannot control , so why worry and become upset about things that we can't influence or change? Get out and do something. Physical exercise helps clear our minds of our worries. If we work off our tension, we are less likely to lash out at others in anger. Do hot self-medicate. If you take sleeping pills or tranquilizers to get through a bad time, you are only postponing the problem - you are not solving it. Do something for others. If you concentrate on doing something for other people, you don' t have time to dwell on your own problems. Take things one at a time. Don't become overwhelmed. Devote your full attention to one project. When it is completed, begin another. Dear Abby that obituari es are causing Becky Baer Having too many thin gs going on at the same time can make anyone feel stressed. Get away from your problems for a while. Do something that you enjoy. Many times· your difficulties will take care of themselves when you separate yourself from the problem. Get plenty of rest. Things will not appear as overpowering when you feel refreshed and ready to go. Eat properly. Some people don't eat when they are extremely stressed: others eat too much to relieve their anxieties. If you have a nutritious diet, you will have the energy to tackle the problems you face. Concentrate on your strengths. Emphasize your good points; don 't dwell on your weakne sses. Repeatedly visualize successful endeavors in your mind's eye. By mentally being pre- ' pared .for possible barriers, you can think through the obstacles ahead of time, avoiding stressful situations. Relax and smile. When we smile. even if we don't feel like it, the smiling can become contagious, spread to others and, possibly lift our own s\Jirits. Maybe we should earn not to take ourselves so seriously. (Becky Baeris the Meigs more and more headaches in newsrooms. Th ey arc a potential can of worms. Not long ago. a man in our small town died. His young widow brought in his obituary. nami ng herself and their chi ldrcn as his survivors. After confirmin g with the fun eral home that the man had indeed died. we printed· the obituary as she presented it. Within hours. a woman ~:arne storming into 1he office. It was the deceased's form er wife . She still lived in our town . and she was furi ous th at her children - who had been fathered by her former husband - were not me mioned in the obituary wrinen by the second wife . Editors everywhere will bl ess you . Abby. if you remind the public of this: If you want to have control over what's printed in the newspaper, you have to buy an ad. I th ink the more control a person has over his or her obiiUary, the better. MS . M. IN NORTHERN CALIF. DEAR MS . M: I concur. Read on : DEAR ABBY: In I982. at the age of 53, I not only wrote my own obituary. but also had it publi shed in the local newspaper. I did it because I wanted people to retnember what I wanted th~m to remember about me. rather than leaving that decision to someone else . That same year, I also prepared my memorial service . which I have updated several times. l plan to hold it during my 80th year -- I am now 73 - and I plan to attend . I am inviting my enemies, for whom l wi ll include Gen ~ Watson' s song. "Far.:well Party.'' which indud.:' the line. ") know you' ll be glad when I' ve gone." I am a published author. and at present I hav.e nrigi nated more than ~00 saying,. No. I wo n' t read al l of tht•m that wl1en a death l>ccur' and emotiulh run hi gh. imp<>rtan Linformat ion can inadle rtent · 1\ be umineJ I ha\'e even tilled out h l an~ dealh cenificatt'' 11 i1h all tl1e ne<.· e-ssary information excepl. ,,f cou r,e. th,· date of death and'·''""' · Ou r fune rab at my memorial. , have also heen pre- arrang.l'J Followi ng 111y actu al death. and pai J for. I have re4u esteJ that my , ln casey:Ju halt' n'l gue"cd . ashes be scattered over I was a Girl Swut \\hen I " '" Olivia Newton 's ranch. For a kid - and I cue" I ''~ ' k t ~> 30 years, I have attempted to heart thei r " m utt ~> . "lle have my picture taken with PrepareJ." - \VE IJO HAVE her, but so far. I ha ve faileJ . TH E I. AST W O RD. It 's good to ha ve a goal. - SPRI NG FIELD. OHIO WAYN E K.. PUYALL UP. DEA R ··WE DO": And WASH . bkss you fo r it. Y11u ha1·.e DEAR WAY NE: I ag ree taken al l of the guesw,.,rk that it's good to have a goal. out of a wrenchi ng ta' k th at but you shouldn 't have 10 <>th erwi ,e yuur sun ivms make an "ash" of yoursel f 111 would ha1·e faced. I'm sure order to achieve it. Assuming they will thank you for it in that Ms . Newton-John knows their prayers when the lime nothing about your goal. d1p comes. this column and send it to her Dear Ah hy is wrillen hy fan club. Maybe she ' ll "hon- Abigail Van Buren. al"( estly love it." known as Jeanne Phi lli ps .: DEAR ABBY: I wrote both and was foundeJ bv her my and my hu sband' s nbitu- mother. Pauline Pliillips. aries a long time ago. I did it Write Dear Ahby at because my last job was deal- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ing with death certificates. Bo x 69440. Lm Angele s. CA and I know from experience 90069 . ,. "''"vii:~ Right Store. Hight Price. County Extension Agent, all// Consumer Familv S c ie ft ces!Com m unit v Development} · · IndiVIdually wrapped Singles (Except Fat,Free) Kroger Cheese Community calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Oct. 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Board of Public Affairs has rescheduled their regular meeting of Oct. 6, for 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 1 .. at coun· cil chambers. Friday, Oct. 3 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m at the home of the township clerk, Osie Follrod. Clubs and Organizations Tuesday, Sept. 30 POMEROY Meigs County Humane , Society board meeting, 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a general meeting for the public. POME;ROY - Meigs Local Board of Education, 7 p.m. in the Central Office board room. Meigs County Health • Department representatives to discuss Tobacco Prevention Programs available to the schools. Thursday, Oct. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Auxiliary Post 9053 7:30p.m. at the hall. CHESTER - The ChesterShade Historical Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Plans will be final· ized tor the October genealogy fair. Also planned will be a costume ball and Christmas open house. Members and others interested are invited to attend the meeting. Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs County PERl #74 meets Friday at the Meigs Senior Center, wnh luncheon at noon, followed by meeting and program. Sgt. Pat McDonald of the Ohio State Highway Patrol to speak concerning changes in driving Jaws. Social ·Events Golden Layer PIIISIJIIry Blseults Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY- A merchants appreciation luncheon will be served by the First Soiuthern Baptist Church from 11 a.m to 2 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot. The menu for the free dinner wi ll be beans and cornbread, and hotdogs with all the trimmings. Sunday, Oct. 5 POMEROY - In observance of World Communion Sunday a joint setvice of Pomeroy churches will be held at 10 a.m. in the Pomeroy amphitheater. Participating churches are Tlinity Church, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, and Grace Episcopal Church. Take lawn chairs. In the event ol rain, the event will b held at Trinity Church.· LaniiD Butter Quarters 1 lb 79 .. Support groups Thursday, Oct. 2 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County "dinner with friends" will be held at 6 p.m. at Grow's Restaurant. Call992-7463 tor more information . ·Riley reunion held . SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Waaks .. ... , . . .....'50.05 26 Weeks .... ....... .'100.10 52 Weeks . . .. . . . . . . . .'200.20 , L-------------~--------------------------~ Perry County village to grow while at the same time protecting wetland and forest in the Wayne National Forest. According 10 the terms of a real estate exchange, recently signed by all parties, the Forest Service will transfer I05 acres of land within the Village of New Straitsville to a local builder in excha:;,y~ for three parcels of land to · g approxImately 95 acres -- including a 14-acre wetland that is rare for this part of Ohio. New Straitsville Mayor, David A. Brown, called the swap, "A new beginning for New Straitsville," he went on to say, "a positive move like this could start the village on a new path to economic growth" Developer Steve Good of Good Builders, Inc.. expects to start immediate work on the land . preparing for the future construction of approximately 70 quality-built, affordable homes. The Nature Conservancy assisted in the land exchange by purchasing the 4(racre tract that mcludes the wetland fium a local lumber oompany and holdin~ it for more than a year, protectmg the property against a sale to anO!her buyer until the Forest Service could win approval of the project. The Appalachian forests of southeastern Ohio are part of the most diverse forests in North America and ~nl an important J?alt of Ohio s rich biolo&!cal heritage. 'This agreement represents the spirit of cooperation we need to successfullv protect habilal in Ohio," said Ri'ch Shank, director of the Conservancy's Ohio Chapter. "Economic sustainability is an important jlalt of The Nature Conservancy s conservation philosophy. We can't safeguard these · forests for future generations unless we protect the economic viability of the cOmmunities within the forest." WOUB manager Land swap promotes local growth Lewis recognized Gallipolis. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every a1ternoon, Our main concern in au stories· is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate_ If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and tha Ohio . Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Edhor: ATHENS - Ted Ross, WOUB's fie ld facilities supervisor, was · recenti,Y awarded the "Directors Award of Excellence." Ross provides service to the Regional Higher Education distance learnmg sites through the Ohio University Learning Network. Theaward is presented quarterly by Director Carolyn Lewis 10 a staff member at WOUB Radio and Television who contributes to thework environment with a positive attitude, consistently strives for excellence in his or her work. and provides excellent customer service. Ross of Somerset, has been working at the Telecommunications Center since March of 2002. 1he p!611ious day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of The Daily Sentinel Reader Services LANGSVILLE The S&S farms of Langsville are new members of the American Angus Association, according to John Crouch, executive vice president of the national breed registry organizaton in St. Joseph Mo. The American Angus Association with more than 35,000 active adult and junior· members, is the largest beef cattle registry Association in the world. The Association records ancestral infonmation and keeps production records on individual animals lor its members. These permanent record~ help members select and mate the best animals in their .herds to produce high quality, efficient preeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Ted Ross receives Director's Award of Excellence 8,500 SEP Langsville farm joins Angus Association ·BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - About 80 descendants of the Eva and Patrick Riley family turned out for the recent annual reunion. Recognized and given prizes were the oldest man and woman , Jimmy Riley, 81 and Lucy Chipps, 88; the newest and longest married couple, Tanya and Roger Flannery in February, 2003, and Patty and Vernon Roush, 50 years in May, 2003 ; the youngest baby, Gage Smith, 2: the one traveling the farthest, Jamin Riley of Norfolk.• Va.; the most greatgrandchildren, Jimmy Riley ' with five and Lucy Chipps with 16: the most grandchildren, Ted Riley Jr. and Jimmy Riley both with eight each and Sally Bland, nine. High School graduate recognized was Jason Arthur from Huntin gton High School , and college graduates honored we.re Sally Smith, Central Texas, and Shari Fields, Marshall University. Others awarded prizes were the Kenny Vickers family. Vernon Roush, Jill Curry. Bruce Glover, Josh Glover. Gage Smith , Kayla Cutliip, . Riley Markins, and Megan Douglas. J Assorted vartetles 7Upor DJ~!J!I' I ' Fleishman or Prlrtar Margarine 1/b ' ~ �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY lN PageA4_ Hl~TORY Today is Tuesday. Sept. JO, the 27:Jrd day of 2003. There are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 30. 1938, British, French, Gennan <md Ita! ian leaders decided to appease Adolf Hitler by allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. On this date: In 1777. the Congress of the United States forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces - moved to York, Pa. In 1791. Mozart's opera ''The Magic Flute" premiered in Vienna, Ausuia. In 1846. dentist William Monon used ether as an anesthetic for the tirst time on a patient in his Boston oftlce. In 1927. Babe Ruth hit his 60th homer of the season to break his own major-league record. In 1946. an international military uibunal in Nuremberg, Germany. found 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes. In 1949, the Berlin Airlift came to m1 end. · In 1952. the motion picture "This Is Cineran1a," which introduced the triple-camera. triple-projector Cinerama widescreen process, premiered at the Broadway Theatre in New York. In 1954, the first atomic-powered vessel, the submarine "Nautilus," was commissioned by the Navy. In 1955, actor James Dean was killed in a two-car collision near Cholame, Calif. · In 1962, black student James Meredith succeeded on his fourth try in registering for classes at the University of Mississippi. Ten years ago: An estimated I0,000 people were killed when a magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck southern India. Colin Powell stepped down as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in a retirement ceremony at Fort Myer. Va. Five years ago: The General Accounting Office reported that Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr and his predecessor, Robert Fiske. had spent more than 40 million dollars on the investigation of President Clinton's Arkansas land deals that was expanded to include the probe of the Monica Lewinsky affair. Both President Clinton and Republicans claimed credit for news that the government would run J surplus of about 70 billion dollars in the current fiscal year. One year ago: New Jersey Sen. Robert Torricelli abruptly ended his scandal-tainted re-election campaign just five weeks before the election. leaving Democrats scrambling for a candidate. Today's Birthdays: Actress Deborah Kerr is 82. Actress Angie Dickinson is 72. Singer Cissy Houston is 70. Singer Johnny Mathis is 68. Actor Len Cariou is 64. Rock singer-musician Dewey Martin (Buffalo Springfield) is 61. Singer Marilyn McCoo is 60. Pop singer Sylvia Prterson (The Chiffons) is 57. Rock music ian John Lombardo is 51. Singer Deborah Allen is 50. Actor Calvin Levels is 49. Actor B311)' Williams is 49. Singer Patrice Rushen is 49. Actor Vondie Curtis-Hall is 47. Actress Fran Drescher is 46. Country singer Marty Stuart is 45. Actress Debrah Farentino is 44. Actress Crystal Bernard is 42. Actor Eric Stoltz is 42. Rapper-producer Marley Marl is 41. Country singer Eddie Montgomery (Montgomery-Gentry) is 40. Rock musician RobbyTakac (Goo Goo Dolls) is 39. Actress Lisa Thornhill is 37. Actress Monica Bellucci is 35. Actress Jcnna Elfman is 32. Actor A~leyHamilton is 29. Actor Mike Damus is 24. Tennis player llltnrtina Hingis is 23. Olympic gold medal gymnast Dominique Moceanu is 22. Actress Lacey Chabert is 21. Actor Kierdll Culkin is 21. Thought for Today: "After three days without reading, talk becomes flavorless." - Chinese proverb. Tuesday, September 30, 2003 • Bush's presidency at risk over Iraq outcome, not 'lies': What Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said about President Bush's lra!j policy- that it was "made up m Texas, announced in January to the Republican leaden;hip that war was going to take place and was going to be good politically" was extreme, but many Democrats evidently believe it. · I've talked to a number of them who think that either the war itself or its timing was designed to divert attention from Bush's domestic shoncomings ·or to keep the national focus on war and terrorism, to Bush's political advantage. If the charge could ever be proved, it would be grounds for ampeachmcnt. It would certainly be a high crime or misdemeanor for a president to plot a war for his personal political advantage. . Those who hold such a belief clearly can't prove it. They can cite White House aide Karl Rove's pre-Iraq statement that Bush's fighting the war on terror would help GOP candidates, but Rove was talking about an effect. not a cause. Not only can the charge not be proved, but it's also beyond behef that any president would stage a war to win an election. That it is believed is a mark of how much some Democrats loathe Bush. They will accuse him of anything. So why did Bush go to war? I think for exactly the reasons he stated - that, after Sept. II , 2001, as president he could not risk having Saddam Hussein, this sworn enemy of the United States, pass weapons of mass destruction off to terrorist groups. It was a sincere belief, born of Morton Kondracke a deep sense of responsibility that, tf Bush could help it, a Sept. II should never happen agmn. Whether Bush made the right decision. on the right evidence. and then overstated what evidence there W<t> - all of this is open to debate. along with the question of whether he should have gone along with a United Nations majority and pushed for weapons inspections instead of going to war. More important politically. though. is how it all tums out. Last fall. before the war, I wrote that Bush was betting his presidency on success in lmq. When Baghdad fell, I thought he'd won his bet. That was dead wrong. Bus!) now has his presidency riding on his abilaty to control the post-war atiennath and move Iraq toward democratic self-rule. There seems little question that his critics are right to say that his administration undeiestimated the difficulties and did too little advance planning. But to return to recriminations about the pre-war, it is charged - by Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., for instance that Bush "knew or should have known" that Iraq had no WM Ds and therefore got the United NINE. Mlt..I..ION ~~~ his terrorists as a delivery vehicle. And though the adminisua: tion has not publicized it. there · is evidence- cited often in The. Weekly Standard and the Wall Street Journal - that the CIA has evidence of Hussein-bin Laden links, including Iraqi , payments to AI Qaeda. Democrats now make a major case of the idea that Bush acted too hastily. going to war in March instead of following advice from France and other> to keep inspections going. But inspections would have · luund nothing - nothing may have existed - and Bush would have had. to withdraw 150,000 troops from the region. undermining all pressure on Iraq. So. I think that Bush had rea- • son to fight the war. But the jury. is still out on whether it was a wise decision. It would not be a, wise decision if it proves that Iraq cmmot be tmned, if Arab democracy proves simply an . impossibility at this stage of history, or if the costs in lives' become. too great for the American public to tolerate. For now. while asking hard questions, Democrats are going· to unite with Republicans in paying what Bush estimates it ' costs to "win" the post-war. That· s good. · For 2004 election purposes, Democrats can legitimatel}:. charge, as some do, that "thi;• was the wrong war at the wrong time tor the wrong reason," without accusi ng him of "lies." · (Morton Kondracke is execu-· tive editor of Roll Call, the• newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 1-\ELLO. l'M A??O\NTtM-6 ~U JOS C:~AR -"OUR JOS IS TO CREA'TE JO~S' ARE UNEM?L.O'Yt;;.t> - I MUST CREA'TE ..)08S ,.----..... ~ States into the war by ''lies." It's true. Iraq may have had no WMDs. On the other hand. every m<uor intelligence service on the planet believed ahead of the war that Iraq did have them. The U.N. Security Council voted unanimously that he account for them and hand them over. If WMDs are never found in Imq, I submit. it's evidence of catastrophically bad intelligence - principally in the United States. but also in Fnmce. Britain and elsewhere - not bad t:tith. Bush surely took a worst-case position on the weaponry - on evidence of a nuclear prognun. for instance - <llld he probably did so to "sell" this wm to Congress and the American pe0ple. But did he "lie"'' I don't thmk so. Democrats also charge that Bush claimed that an attack on the United States was "imminent." He didn't. The whole idea of the Bush docuine, "preemptive war," is to prevent your enemy from ever getting to the pla<.:e where he cm11iit you. Then there's the question or Bush's alleging Hussein \ ties to AI Qaeda or the Sept. II attacks. If there were no ties and. say. Osmna bin Laden and Hussein hated each other more than they hated the United States then the whole premise of Bush ·s war was dead wrong. And, it would be wrong if it turns out Hussein had no WMDs to give to AI Qaeda. But everyone believed he had WMDs and it was reasonable tor Bush to assume the worst that Hussein would forge an allim1ce with bin Laden to use :f. tQ4.0W _I I.'L L Jt.PPOII'l"T A. JOB C'Z.AR f ,...,..,.... ,r' fO'R $To6.~~' YOU ~ A~PQINT A ~f,f'UT)' CMR T'WO .,J09S CRE.ATet'6,999,'998 JOBS "T't> GO ~'7'2 l'l"'l'./ Moderately Confused First spouses no longer essential accessories HOW LONG DO I HAVE TO WEAR THIS SMILE'? f;fAHl£1<. tC 2003 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EO.I"(OR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :~ editorial board, unless othe1wise noted. r --- - With just a few weeks until the San Francisco mayoral election, candidate Gavin Newsom's wife of two years is renting an apartment in New York to follow her dreams of television stardom. The news of Kimberly Guilfoyle Newsom's departure so close to the election triggered gossip about the state of the couple's marriage (never better, they say). But few speculated about the political consequences for Newsom, mostly because there likely will be none. The role of fin;t spouses (and potential first spouses) has changed. Namely, the wife as political accessory is dead. OK, ma'ybe not dead. Laura Bush is like a leather-bound edition of "War and Peace" under her husband's arm, an accoutrement that serves to elevate his frat-boy image. Maria Shriver is the "Ms. Magazine" under Arnold Schwarzenegger 's arm in the California governor's recall election. But wife-as-accessory is fading into anachronistic oblivion as surely as punchcard ballots and presidential press conferences. Howard Dean is omnipresent in the media, yet who has seen hi s wife? One reason the wife's role is changing is that with every election cycle, the . wife is, increasingly, a husband. But some political experts attribute the change to the ,, He said Dean was doing exactly the right thing going out on the campaign trai I by himself. What people know of his wife is thi s: She's a doctor, and the two met in Joan their early years of practicing Ryan medicine. "That' s a nice image. If I were his campaign manager." said Field. ''I'd say. 'Let it go at that.'" fact that wives today risk City Treasurer Susan Leal doing more harm than good is running for San Francisco for their husbands. mayor, and if she wins, then Just as Hillary Clinton was her first lady would indeed be a Rorschach test for voters, a lady -- another shift in the so now are most politicians' traditional image. Leal and wives. They have their own her partner, Susan Hirsch. jobs and their own pasts. have been together seven They have their own points of years. view. They don't always toe "Growing up -- I' m 53 the ideological line. Worst of years old-- I had the image of all, they might have no fas h- everything from Mamie ion sense. Eisenhower to Pat Nixon to Women voters , says poll- Jackie Kennedy," Leal said. ster Merv Field, notice those "That was our frame of referthings. Women are much ence . And today, in many more critical of politicians' ways that is so foreign ." wives than men are. Older Former Police Chief Tony female voters, especially, can Ribera, another mayoral can be judgmental of candidates' dictate, has been married for wives who are assertive or 34 years. His wife. who ambi tious, or who have com- teaches at a Catholic school mitted the sin of working in the city, has attended about while raising small children IO ·percent of Ribera's cam(particularly when she didn't paign events. Ribera said. It's need to work). t'Je longevity of hi s marriage, "It's a gamble for a male not the physical presence of candidate," Field said. his wife, that Ribera thinks "Women who don't work might matter to voters. But might envy or dislike women he's not sure even that' hold s who do, and vice versa. There much sway anymore . are so man y more variables "Mayor Brown has done today in a spouse. It's no quite well with his running longer Nancy Reagan sitting around." Ribera said. there looking up starry-eyed Two -term Mayor Willie at her husband." ~B rown has not lived with hi s . • - - _,_' "' .... ,, .l!"'.. ~k ·t·"f --·-------- .-·- ·------ -------~·---~--, wife in decades. He shows up at public events with difrerent beautiful' women on hi s arm. He recently fathered a child with a woman who is no t. his wife . And no one blinks . Newsom said he fielded lots of phone calls when the news appeared that his wife would be living part time in New York. "People thought all kinds of things." Newsom said. The fact is. he said, hi s wife is simply pursuing a career opportunity by signing a contract with ABC and CNN. "1 think there is a limited expectation these day s of what a spouse of an elected official is supposed to be," he said. In truth. Kimberly Guilfoyle Newsom's absence might be just the ticket for Newsom the candidate. if not Newsom the husband. "If people spend too much time looking at the spouse," MervFt eld said. ''it's a preoccupataon a candidate doesn't wa'nt." In the current climate it 's risky for a candidate to h<;ve it spouse who is too assertive or too mousy. too pretty or too plain. too fashionable or too do~dy. Thus, today's ide~~ pohttcal spouse should strive to be one thing above all others: invisible . (Joan Rwm is a co/wnni.1·t for tl1e San Francisco Chronicle. Smd camments to. her ill care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joan- ryan@ .1jdtronicle.\?"'·) Tuesday, September 30, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Harold Jeffers POMEROY - Harold F. Jeffers. 70, . of Pomeroy Cliffs, Pomeroy, died Friday, Sept. 26, 2003 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born March 14. 1933. in Meigs County, son of the late John and Viola Riggs Jeffers. He was employed by American Electric Power at the Sporn Plant, and attended the Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Besides his parents, he was . preceded in death by his brothers: John, Willard, Marvin, Charles and Eugene Jeffers, and his sisters, Louise Dodridge and Edna Neigler. Surviving are his former wife, Dorlene Jeffers; daughter and son-in-law, Patty and Raymond Proffitt of Pomeroy; sons and daughterin-law, John Leon Jeffers of Bucyrus, and Harold Eugene and Laura Jeffers of Texas; and brother and sister-in-law, Donald and Shirley Jeffers of Rutland. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003 at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Laura Hager RACINE - Laura Mae Hager, 95, Racine, died Friday, Sept. 26, 2003 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was born on May 8, New Roof 1908 in Leon, W.Va., daughter of the late Enoch and Sarah Smith Badgley. She was employed for many years at the Ohio State Sj:hool for the Blind. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Harold E. and Sue Hager of Racine; and a daughter. Yvonne Flowers; three granddaughters: Brenda Ebbinghaus of Columbus, Debbie Grate of Spring Hill, Tenn ., and Rhonda Kay (Gerald) Watson of Tuppers Pl.ains; a step granddaughter, Kim Follard; special friends, Marcia and Kenny King of Middleport ; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Andrew Hager; a daughter, Glenna Jean Hager; tive sisters: Effre Hill, Gracie Petzinger, Carrie Roush, Gamet Hill, and Pearl Roush; three brothers: · Vannie Badgley, Roy Badgley and Charles Badgley; and a grandson-in-law, Ron Ebbinghaus. A graveside service will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003 at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire with Rev. De Wayne Stutler officiating. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy from noon until 1 p.m. on Tuesday. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. department at Holzer Medical Center of Jackson. Born Aug. 16, 1975, in Parkersburg, W.Va., he was the son of Virginia Hope Bird Dodson of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Dave G. Wolfe of Portland. Shawn was employed at Rockwell Automation Corp. at Gallipolis as an engineer technicican. He was a graduate of Southern High School of Racine and the University of Rio Grande. In addition to his mother and father, he is survived by his wife, Kathy J. Bernard Wolfe, whom he married Oct. 23, 1999, in Reedsville; his stepfather, Daniel Dodson of Point Pleasant; a brother, Craig (Bobbi Dill) Wolfe of Middleport; his maternal grandmother. Emma Bird of Racine; his father;in-law and mother-in-law, James and Ellie Bernard of Reedsville ; his sister-in-law and brotherin-law, Carrie and Jerry Jenkins of Reedsville; a nephew, Madison Jenkins; and a host of friends and coworkers at Rockwell. Several aunts, uncles and cousins also survive. Shawn was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Harold Bird, and paternal grandmother, Esther Wolfe. Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2003 at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Craig Holler officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Cemetery. Falls WELLSTON - D. Shawn Friends may call from I to Wolfe, 28, Wellston, passed away unexpectedly at 7:39' 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. on p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28, Wednesday at the funeral 2003, in the emergency home. D. Shawn Wolfe Quilt from Page A1 since it was started by Betty Weyersmiller some five years ago. More than 450 tied comtOrters have been made and given to tlJe disadvantaged or victims of natural disao;ters, not only in Meigs County but otrer plares. · Mary Starcher of the Enterprise church is coordinator of the project which already this Y-ear has completed 53 quilts and turned them over to the Parish to get out to people in need. Polyester knit is the preferred matenal for the quilts because of it's warmth, said Thelma Henden;on of the Alfred church. There are no bindings or borders on the quilts, nor is there filling. That makes them less time-consuming to make and easier to wash. explained Barbara Sargent. The quilts are made in crib, twin and full bed sizes by the Life from PageA1 upstairs will be rented out and used by civic groups like ACENET or public access television channel 27. The kitchen will be set up to prepare meals for thousands of people which the Meigs Cooperative Parish feeds each year. The first phase of the threeyear project will be moving the GOD's NET youth center The Daily Sentinel • Page As Sarah Caldwell, left, and lnzy Newell measure and cut quilt blocks which they pass along to Gayle Thomas of Long Bottom who sews them together. (Charlene Hoeflich) women ranging in age from 40- Chester church, Helen Partlow something to 84. The youngest of the Rock Springs church, and and newest of the group is Gayle Jane Beattie, pastor of the Thomas of the Long Bottom Chester-Thppers Plains, and church who just happened to Alfred churches. hear about the quilters and decidThe quitters stressed that ed to volunteer. they need all the help they · Her main job is sewing the can get now. coming and "Winter's blocks together, after they have been marked, cut and laid out there •s plenty of people out by Sarah Caldwell of the Alfred there who could use a good church, lnzy Newell of the warm quilt," said Henderson. into the building. The second phase will be moving the Meigs Cooperative Parish Offices into rooms on the frrst floor near the cafeteria where the food bank will be located. The third phase involves preparing the community rooms so that they will be ready for groups like the Train Club, 4-H or the Swinging Seniors. "All this work and planning is going to be a major challenge, but I feel the community is behind us and that the center will be a huge benefit to the community," Rader said. The Hocking Valley Community Residential Center in Nelsonville has already sent a few crews of teenagers for a little ·hard work. Rader said when the building project truly gets started, he hopes to see many more volunteers help out at the center painting; cleaning and doing other jobs which will make the dream for the Mulberry Community Center ' become a reality. A worker from Kremer Roofing is pictured working atop the Middleport Post Office on Friday. The firm is installing a new tile roof of the 1930's-era post offic.e . (Brian J. Reed) Local folks Alfred holds . homecoming given only to women. A vivandiere was the only female soldier formally allowed to serve in the Union ALFRED Alfred forces of the Civil War. She United Methodist Church was an aide to the captain. During the meeting, the camp held its homecoming recently with Sunday school and voted to send a nomination form church services followed by to the Civil War Preservation Trust to nominate the a carry-in dinner. Pastor Jane Beattie gave Buffington Island Battlefield to its tist of most endangered Civil the grace. The Agape Jubilee War battlefields. Thomas Blust of Singers: Kathleen S. Bridgeport was present to be Haskell, Mary L. Davis, Dina Deuley, Jody Holbert, welcomed into membership and Wayne and Patti Leib, based on hi s ancestor. Pvt. provided music for the after- William DeVault of Co. G, !70th Ohio Infantry. Scott noon program. McElroy of Columbus was Attending were Sarah Caldwell, Victor Bahr, Lloyd also present to be welcomed and Doris Dillinger, John into membership on his Taylor and Bettie Bow, Dave ancestor, Capt. Joseph C. and Mary Jo Barringer, McElroy of Co. K, 18th Russell Archer, Marilyn Ohio Infantry. Commander Oiler reportRobinson, Tiffany, Kirt and ed that he along with Steve Tim Spencer, Nellie Parker, Kathy and Alan Watson, Massie and Ron McClintock Janice Weber, Rick and Mary attended the recent Vinton Jo Barringer, Nina Robinson, Civil War bean dinner, Pete and Osie Follrod, and which is the longest running Richard and Florence such dinner in the country. Spencer, all local; · Joe and They participated in the Pat Mayhew, Logan; Norma parade. The commander also Jean and Gerald Swartz, reported on the recent !40th Marietta; and Bob and Janet anniversary reenactment of the Battle of Gettysburg in Robinson of Belpre. which 12,000 re-enactors participated. There were 50,000 spectators. It was noted that the number of reenactors was less than five years ago due to the rescheduling of the event after MIDDLEPORT In spring rains cause caused it recognition of their work in to be mover from early July marking graves of soldiers to mid-August. without stones, BrooksIt was noted that the comGrant Camp No. 7 Sons of mander acted as a liaison for Union Veterans of the Civil the Civil War military portion War honored Barbara Jones of the !40th annual and her late husband, Myron. Emancipation Day celebraThe recognition came at tion in Gallia County. The the recent camp meeting commander-in-chief of the with commander James Sons of Union Veterans of the Oiler giving a special pre- Civil War, Kent Armstrong of sentation to Mrs. Jones and Michigan, attended and the her late husband, a past military guard was provided camp commander. by the camp for the commanThe camp named Jones as der-in-chief. Keith Ashley reported that its first vivandiere of the camp - an honorary title he and Gerald Crawford had Jones honored by Civil War group attended the chartering ceremony of the John White· Spencer Camp No. 9 of Spencer, West Virginia, where they presented an engraved gavel to the new camp from this camp. The camp is working to: complete is portion of the "last soldiers' project". which is sponsored by the national organization. The last Union soldiers to have lived in Lawrence and Gallia Counties have been identified and stones are being · ordered to place at their graves. The last soldier of Meigs County has also been identified but has more research to go on it. The last soldier of Vinton County is yet to be determined. Wallace. of Faye Middleport showed the . "Defense in Freedom" medal given to her son, Alan, for his service to the U.S. after the 9/11 attack on the Pentagon. Members· were asked to contact their members of Congress to support the continuation of the TEA-21 grants. These grants are available to save Civil War battlefields. David Sayre of Letart Falls was reported very ill due to a serious auto accident. It was reported the recent Civil War movie, "Gods and Generals", while rated poorly by critics, sold out across the country in three days of sales. The camp planned its annual commemoration of Pres . Lincoln's first declaration of Thanksgiving. The camp along with the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will host its annual Thanksgiving potluck dinner in November. Turkey, ham, and refreshments, will be provided. Anyone interested in attending to inquire about membership is invited to attend. Questions about the dinner may be directed to 992-7874. The Mason Jar Anti.que and Cl'aft Mall 408 MBin &t.reel • PO Box 408 • Poinl PleBSBnl. WV Thursday, October 23 The Daily Sentinel (304) 675-4477 Friday, October 3 Live Remote with WBYG Crafter Demonstrations throughout the weekend * * * Call to have your business Included! 992-2156 * * * * ** Saturday, October 4 Live Performances & CD Signing by Robin Kessinger! ~ Stop By to Register for Longaberger Giveaway 15.<XXJ sq. ft of shopping! Antiques. arts & crafts & collectibles Center of historical downtown Point Pleasant Free Parking Custom orcfers accepted Shipping Service Available Layaway Weekly crafter demonstrations Credit Cards Accepted! �I : • ••' ... PageA(j NATION • WORLD ... • Davis to sign workers' Airlines offer discounts to ·J comp reform·bill; issue has vacationing combat troop~ . The Daily Sentinel -.f Tuesday, September 30, 200 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Sc:orM lnd ltlndlnga, Plge 82 .1! emerged in run-up to recall LOS ANGELES (AP) - A week before the state's reca ll election, the spiraling cost of workers' compensation has e merged as a hot-button issue in the debate over the economy and keeping businesses from leaving California. Gov. Gray Davis was prepared to sign a sweeping package of workers' compensation reforms at a ceremony here Tuesday. part of hi s strategy of doing the state's business while campaigning to save his job. Annual workers· comp costs across the state have risen by $20 billion over the past eight years. The reforms aim to cut $5 billion to $6 billion from the $29 billion system. Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger has criticized the bill, sayi ng it is inacJeGuate to keep businesses fium moving out of state. He said if elected governor. he would call a special legislative session to pass.stiffer reforms. . an d Sc hwarzenegger Dav1s h d d . f h ave tea e SWipeS _rom t e . a1rwaves. . stump and . over . therhetonc . as :escalating thetr .the remaining days of the ~rief campaign becomes more focused on the Democratic governor and the leading · Republican who wants his job. :on Monday, Davis renewed his challenge for the former bodybuilder to debate him. a -proposition the actor rejected. "I don't know what Mr. Schwarzenegger is afraid of," DaYis said "I mean, I never participated in a Mr. Universe con.test.:I weigh maybe 165 pounds on a good day. I'm ready to go to him toe-to-toe, but he seems to be the one on the run." Davis trolled for Hispanic votes with New Me11.ico Gov. Bill Richardson, the nation's only Hispanic governor, as he sought to set the record straight on what .he said were distortions by Schwarzenegger. At a question-and-answer forum hosted by Spanish-language netwotk Univision. Davis criticized Schwarzenegger's record on immigmnt issues, including his support of Proposition 187 of 1994 that would have denied services to illegal immigrants. He also said pointed out that Schwarzenegger opposes the bill he just signed giving undocumented immigmnts the right to earn driven;' licenses. "I think those positions fundamentally misunder- California Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Arnold Schwarzenegger flashes a thumbs up as he leaves an •Ask Arnold " townhall style meeting in Clovis, Calif., Monday evening. (API stand the role of immigrants agriculture, restore local conin our economv. We need trol to education and get more inunigmnts:· Da~is said. federal dollars for California. Davis also criticized For the tirst time in several Schwam~negger's stanL-e on days he mentioned his leading fund-mising . After tirst saying rivals to replace Davis, criticizh d'd . _____, •..•. e 1 n t tt=U to w.;e money . , h ing Republican state Sen. Tom trom anvone. S..· wurzenegger McClintock and Democrat Lt. began accepting monev from busmesses · ·and"mdi Y1·du··als bu1 Gov. Cruz Bustamante for takdoesn 't ac,·~pt money from ing tribal money. Schwarzenegger makes the tribes and unions., which he same charge in an ad he calls "speci<ll int~rests ... "Anybody who has an began airing last week that interest in legislation that also criticizes tribes for playpasses in Sacr.:unento can be ing money games and not described as a special interest paying their fair share. and certain ly businesses have Two powerful Southern an interest." Davis said. California tribes struck back "Those of us who are not with a new ad featuring wealthy ... have to rely on Pechanga Tribal Chairman raising money." Mark Macarro saying that . Schwarzenegger's Indian tribes have begun to spokesman Rob Stutzman take their legal place in a dismissed the criticism, -saying that it's absurd for Davis political process. "But as so many politicians to lecture an immigrant on immigration and saying that have done before, Mr. the go vernor's own fund- Schwarzenegger has chosen to condemn our participation raising has come under fire. for his own political ends. We "Gray Davis has systematically rigged government in ask you to reject his untruthorder to raise campaign ful attack," Macarro said. funds," Stutzman said. McClintock, trailing Schwarzenegger added Schwarzenegger in polls but more endorsements to his unwilling to heed GOP calls collection Monday. picking to quit. briefly intruded on up the support of the state the feud developing between GOP's board of directors, Davis and Schwarzenegger, Assembly Republican leader intercepting the debate chalDave Cox and the California lenge thrown by Davis. Taxpayers Association. "I acoept Davis' challenge to At a 30-minute town hall meeting late in the day in the discuss the future of this state," Fresno suburb of Clovis, said McClintock. "SchwarSchwarzenegger didn 't men- zenegger had a more pressing tion Davis' debate challenge, engagement, apparently." The governor's campaign or the governor's attacks. Instead he told a group of said it wasn't interested in 250 invitees he would protect debating McClintock. Tuesday, September 30, 2003 ~ vacation with little notice International Airport, whea: Major airlines are offering were faced with buying troops have been anivin,g discounts to soldiers o n vaca- expensive last-minute fares. since last week, and anywhe~ tiun from the cam · Under t terms of dis- else in the United States. '; Iraq, after the miltary's counts o red by Delta and All the carriers are offeft and relaxation program was ~~th-Vlree1st, no advance pur- ing roundtrip fares in t~ criticized because the last leg chase or minimum stay is continental United States tq of soldiers' travel in the required and fares are soldiers and their dependen~ United States is not paid for. refundable. American that cost less than $200. • Under the first major R&R Airlines, which had been Southwest's offer is valid program since Vietnam, the offering soldiers discounts through Jan. 7, whil~ government pays for flights on three-day advance pur- American's and Delta's from Iraq to Gennany, and chase ti ckets since May, offer~ are good througH then the United States, at updated its policy Monday Sept. 15, 2004. : which point the troops must to match its competitors. Aware of the minor stit pick up the tab for "any Northwest Airlin~s on caused among soldiers fac~ domestic travel. Monday said it matched the ing high-priced, last-minut~ Before Delta Air Lines and three-day advance purchase fares, the Army said it coui(S Southwest Airlines this week- deals offered by American. have done a better joij The carriers' discounts are informing carriers befo~ end began offering the troops special fares requiring no good for travel between the R&R program went intq advance purchase, soldiers on B al ti more- Washington · effeci. ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom www.holzer.OIJ AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.oiJ Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune ENTERTAINMENT www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentine~.com " ... " Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Meigs competes in Lancaster Invitational LANCASTER The Meigs cross county team took part in Saturday's annual Lancaster Cross Country Invitational. The boys finished 34th in the team standings while' the girls lacked one runner of fielding a full team. Ross Well was the top runner for Meigs, taking 133rd place with a time of 20 minutes· and 23 seconds. Grant Arnold was second on the team and 163rd over after negotiating the course in a time of 20:55. Other Meigs finishers included Gary Moore 21 :05), Tyson (171 st, George (208th, 22:25) and Adam Pines (218th, 23:04). Since the Lady Marauders lacked the five neccessary runners, they competed .in the open race rather than the team. Meigs' Ashley Samar fin ished 99th in the race in a time of 25: I 0, one second ahead ·of teammate Megan Clelland. Kayla Lee finished in I 03rd with a time of 25 : 16. Ashley Savage was 220th (29:08 ). In the junior varsity girls team race, Kimi Swisher was the top Meigs finisher in I 16th place in a time of 16:13. Josi VanMeter was I 54th (16:59). Other junior high Meigs runners included Nicole Andrus (171 st, 17:39), Patterson Alexandria (!80th, 17:57), Whitney Johnson (!86th, 18 :18), Jamie Ash (212, 20:37) and Heather Beach (215th, 21 :55). Lewis plays down first win BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - To commemorate the Cincinnati Bengals' breakthrough win, first-year coach Marvin Lewis chose 35 plays and went over them in painstaking detail. No, they weren't the highlights. A 21-14 victory in Cleveland sot the Beng_als (1-3) their first win and Lewis his frrst dousmg as an NFL head coach. It improved their bottom line, their reputation and their outlook. It didn't change the coach's approach. A day later, he was no different than after the first three losses of his NFL career. "We moved on at about I:35 p.m. in that room today, when I went through the fllm and showed them that we are not the '68 Packen; yet," Lewis said Monday. The rarest of Bengal wins - in September and on the road- made a big difference in a locker room accustomed to miserable starts. The Bengalsare 10-39 in August and September since 1991, the start of their reign as the NFL's worst team. Plus, they' ve rarely won on the road. Their only road win last season was agamst expansion Houston, hardly some· thing to feel good about. By beating the intrastate rival Browns ( 1-3) in front of a h?wlinfl Dawg Pound, the Bengals got their most satisfying v1ctory m two ,Years. "Everythin,g s a little better," quarterback Jon Kitna said. ''Trying to clunb out of bed is a little bit better." The challenge now is to provide an encore - another thing they have sliUggled to do over the past 13 years. They haven't won back-to-back games early in a season since 2001 , when they knocked off New England and Baltimore to start 2-0. They were so caught up in that quick start that a large group of players went to a restaurant to celebrate and got complimentary champagne for toasts. Then, they got ravaged, winning only four more games the rest of the season. That memory sticks with them. ''That's all about humility and being humble," eighthyear offensive tackle Willie Anderson said. "We· re proba. bly the best sports team in the world to tell you about humility and being humble. "Even when this whole big-picture thing gets changed around, I think we'll have a group of guys here who know not to go around beating our chests." Which is not to say they won' t rub it in a little bit. After Holcomb's status uncertain for Steelers , J04-61S.~J~O Lady Tornadoes win convincingly over TririlbleSTAFF REPORT BEREA (AP)- Browns quarterback Kelly Holcomb may not get another chance to dissect the Pittsburgh Steelers. Cleveland coach Butch Davis said Monday that it's too early to tell if Holcomb will be back in the starting lineup for Sunday night's game at Pittsburgh. Holcomb broke his right fibula and sprained his left ankle in a Sept. 21 win at San Francisco. He was Cleveland's No. 3 quarterback in Sunday's loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. Tim Couch made his first start of the season and rookie Nate Hybl was signed from the practice squad before the game to be Couch's backup. Davis isn't sure if Holcomb will be able to start. "I really don't know," he said. "By Wednesday, we'll have a better idea of where he is physically. It depends on if he's healthy. If he's I 00 percent healthy, absolutely." Holcomb filled in for an injured Couch in last season's playoffs against Pittsburgh and passed for 429 yards - the third highest total in NFL postseason history. Veteran forward Hogue released by Blue Jackets .JJOBPITAL PluH He Lewis, B2 COLUMBUS (AP) The Columbus Blue Jackets released veteran left wing Benoit Hogue from a tryout agreement on Monday. Hogue, 36, had 222 goals and 321 assists in 863 NHL games with Buffalo, the New York Islanders, Toronto, Dallas, Tampa Bay, Phoenix, Boston and Washington. After sitting out last season, Hogue tried to make the Blue Jackets'· roster this fall . ,, ~-_;__..;.....___ sports@ mydailytribune.com GLOUSTER - The Southern . Lady Tornadoes shook off a bad passing and serving night to hand Trimble a convincing loss at home. Southern won in straight games, 15-4, 15-6 to remain just one game back in the loss column in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division standings. Its record now stands at 11-3 overall lind 9-3 in the league. Hill Monday's win sets up a pivotal match-up tonight in Tuppers Plains with league-leading Eastern. The Lady Eagles are 133 and 12-2 in the TVC. Emily Hill led Southern with nine points followed by Deana Pullins with seven. Pullins also had seven assists. Katie Sayre had eight kills 19 pace the Lady Tornadoes while Hill added six. Kristiina Williams '--,u-l-lln-s--' chipped in two. The Southern junior varsity was also a winner 15-3, 15-11. Bethany Riffle had II points and Erin Wise had eight. · Tonight's game at Eastern High School will begin with J.V. action at 6 p.m. with the varsity to follow. with II kills with Megan Garnes contributing four. Chrissy Miller chipped in three. Joey Haning was the assist leader for Meigs wi~ 21. The Meigs junior varsity won 15-6, 15-4. Meigs will look to rebound from the tough loss tonight when Alexander comes to town. Meigs drops heartbreaker to Eastern runs over Waterford Nelsonville-York TUPPERS PL~INS -The Eastern Lady Eagles ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs Lady Marauders dropped a heartbreaker to NelsonvilleYork Monday night in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action. The Lady Buckeyes won the opening game 154, but the home team came back to post a 15-5 win in game two to force a third and deciding contest. Nelsonville-York squeaked oui a 16-14 win in a classic battle. The loss drops Meigs to 9-5 overall on the season and 7-5 versus TVC opponents. Renee Bailey scored 14 points to pace Meigs while Samantha Cole and Nikki Butcher added six and five respectively. Cole also had four blocks. · Jaynee Davis was the top Lady Marauder hitter volleyball team made short work of Waterford on Monday night. Eastern won in straight games 15-6, 15-3 over their Tri-Valley Conference guests . The win improves Eastern's overall mark to 133 and a 12-2 league play, tops in the Hocking Division. Katie Robertson had five kills and two blocks to pace Eastern. Kass Lodwick added four kills while Morgan Weber and Jennifer Haymen chipped in three and two respectively. Alyssa Holter h~ 18 assists The Eastern reshves were also winners, 15-2, 15-9. The Lady Eagles will hit the road to face a strong Southern team tonight. · Browns blue after Cavaliers ready to open camp loss to Bengals BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press ' BEREA - One day after bumbling their way to a humiliating home loss to the previously winless Cincinnati Bengals, the Cleveland Browns had their team photo taken Monday.. Talk about lousy timing. Say, cheese? Please? "Great day, a lot of smiles," guard Shaun O'Hara sai4 sarcastically. "It was like a funeral." Frustrated by another bad loss. the Browns (1-3) are regrouping - when aren't they?- following Sunday's 21-14 disaster. They were sloppy, committing a season-high II penalties for 101 yards. They couldn't run the ball effectively on offense. And Cleveland's defense made Bengals quarterback Jon Kitna look like Johnny Unitas. With the loss, t,e Browns fell to 0-2 at home this season, continuing a disturbing trend. They've gone just 3-9 in their last 12 home games and, since returning to the league in 1999, Cleveland is 9-25 at Browns Stadium. It's become a case of home-field disadvantage. ~'It's frustrating," . 0' Hara said. "I just don't know why. We want to win at home. I wish I could find something to put my finger on. ~· . On S1,1nday, the Browns held their pregame wannup on the east end of the stadium for the first time, hoping to change. their home-field jinx. No luck. They played so poorly that eternally optimistic coa€h Butch Davis didn't even bother putting his usual positive day-after spin on things PIHH He Browns, Bl ___ ______------·--;--------· _,___ Cincinnati Bengals coach Marvin Lewis yells to his team during the Bengals' 21-14 win over the Cleveland Browns Sunday in Cleveland. It was Lewis' first win as head coach of Cincinnati . (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cavaliers will open training camp Tuesday with all eyes on LeBron James. The No. I overall draftfick and 12 other members o the Cavaliers with less than four years of NBA experience were required to report Monday for physical examinations - all passed. James and the other young players will have their first practice at 9 a.m 1 Tuesda~. Because of James, the club 1s bracing for a huge media contingent during the first week of twice daily workouts. Of the 18 players on the ' ,. . Cavaliers' training camp roster, only five have more than four years of NBA experience. The veterans are required to report on Thursday. At 18 years old, LeBron James is the youngest member of the Cavaliers followed by 20-year-old, second-year guard Dajuan Wagner. Along with James and second-round draft pick Jason Kapono, the other new faces at camp include four unsigned players: guards Chris Carr and Tito Maddox and forwards Tony Farmer and Geoff Owens. The Cavaliers will spend their frrst week practicing at Gund Arena before opening their preseason schedule Oct. 7 at Detroit. The team will have an intrasquad scrimmage Oct. II at Kent State and their frrst home preseason game Oct. 13 against Milwaukee. About 200,000 individual tickets for the Cavaliers' 41 home games go on sale Saturday with a preview sale of 16,000 $10 tickets Friday. For the first time, the Cavaliers wil-l . be using e . wristband lottery system for fans purchasing tickets this weekend at Gund Arena. ' Dillon could miss Bills game CINCINNATI (AP) - Runnin~ back Corey Dillon is expected to m1ss the Cincinnati Ben gals' next game because of a strained groin. Dillon had trouble cutting and carried only four times for 20 yards in the tirst half of a 21-14 victory in Cleveland on Sunday. He sat out the second half. Coach Marvin Lewis said Monday that he will probably rest him during the n.ext gal".e in Buffalo. The Bengals ( 1-3) then have thm ' ~' ----- ------- ..-·-·" .. --- ·- ,_., bye week, which would give Dillon a chance to let the injury heal for two weeks. "We' ll give him a chance to rest this week and through the bye, and we'll try to get him bac k for Baltimore.'' Lewis said. Dillon strained his groin when the grass at Paul Brown Stadium gave way as he made a cut during a 17- 10 loss to Pittsburgh in the third week of the season. He stayed in for only one niore play, then sat out the second hal[ • v :~ �PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com mribune - Sentinel - ~e ister CLASSIFIED Tuesday, September 30, 2003 · ~------------~ Sunday, Oct 5 ChiCago at Atlanta if necessary Baseball American League E•t Dlvitlon x Atlanta y·Aortda Ptllladelphoa Montreal New York x-ctolcago Houston l Pet GB 623 101 61 91 86 71 76 79 95 83 562 10 531 15 512 18 410 66 Centql Dlvlalon W l Pet GB 88 74 543 ~755371 - - - 85 77 525 3 87 463 13 93 426 19 68 94 420 20 W.1t Olvlllon WLPctGB X 5an FranciSCO 100 61 621 Los Angeles 85 77 525 t 5 I Arizona 84 78 519 t 6 • 74 88 457 26n C91orado San Doego 64 98 395 St LOUIS Pittsburgh Ctnctnnatl Mtlwaukee National Football leagua 75 69 Eaot Eaat Dlvlalon W L Pc1 101 61 623 1t New York GB 95 67 586 6 Toronto 86 76 531 15 Baltimore Tampa Bay 71 91 438 30 63 99 389 38 l 12 Pet GB 76 531 79 94 1t 9 512 420 265 4 7 22 47 Central Oivlalon w x M•nnesola Chocago Kansas C1ty Clewland Detroit 90 86 83 68 43 sse W.t Dlvllk>n x-Qakland seattle Anaheim Taxas W 96 93 L 66 69 77 85 Pel 593 574 475 71 438 91 GB 3 19 25 New England N Y Jets lnd•anapolls Tennessee Hous1on Jacksonville Baltimore Pittsburgh Clnc1nnat1 Cleveland Welt WL T Pet PFPA 4 0 0 1 000 11849 4 0 0 1 000 12756 22050087107 0 4 0 000 88 122 NATIONAL Eoot WL T Pet PFPA 3107509085 2106676565 2106677989 Denver Kansas City x-<:llnched division y-cllnched wild card Oakland San D•ego DIVISION SERIES ~-t·Ot-5) DIVISION SERIES New Yoik VI. MlnnHOII 1-·of.f) Th-y. Slpl30 Minnesota (Santana 12~) at New York (MussJna 17-6) 1 06 p m (ESPN) Thuroday, Ocl 2 Mmnesota (Radke 14 10) at New York (Pottotto 21-8) 818 p m (FOX) s.-:urdey, Oct 4 New York {Clemens 17 9) at Minnesota (Lohse 14-1 1) SUnday, Oct 5 New York et Minnesota If n&e&ssa.ry Sotn Fr•ncleco va Florida 'llleaday, 8opt. 30 Florida (Beckett 9-8) at Sen Francisco (Schmidt 17 5) 4 06 p m (ESPN) w.d.-day, Oct 1 Florida (Penny 14 10) at San Francisco (Ponson 3-6) 4 06 p m (ESF'N) OCt. 3 San Franctsco (Aueter 10.5) at Florrda (Rodman 14 9) 4 06 p m (ESPN2) S.turday, OCt. 4 5an Francisco (J Wtlhams 7 5) at Florida (Willis 14-6) of necessary Monday, OCt. 6 Florida at San FranciSCO If necessary Oakland VI Booton Atlanta vo. Chicago 'llleadly Sapt 30 Chocago (Wood 14 11) aoAtlanta (Ortiz 21 7) 81Bpm (FOX) Wod-yOct 1 Chicago (Zambrano 13 11 ) at Atlanta (Hampton 14-8) 7 06 p m (ESPN) Ocl3 Atlanta (Moddux 1611) at Ch~ago (Proor 18-6), 8 08 p m (E SPN) S.turday, Oct 4 Manta at Chicago (Clement 14· 12) If nee· essary Lewis from Page 81 pulhng Browns quarterback Tun Couch down by the Jersey late m the game, defenstve end Jusnn Sm1th pretended to pound three nruls mto the grass -a nrul-m-the-cotfm ~esture Lewis has warned hts players about talking trash on the field - he doesn't like the unage 11 bnngs - but d1dn't mind the uncharactenshc show of swagger "We want them to celebrate, but let's not have 1l planned out," Lew1s satd "'We want them to be happy That's the pomt I made a couple of weeks ago at the Oakland game There were too many umes that guys were makmg plays w.dnaoday, Oct 1 Boston (Martinez 14-4) at Washington Dallas NY Giants Philadelphia 1 2 0 South W L T 3 0 0 Carolina Tampa Bay Atlanta New Orlean s 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 333 33 61 Pet 1 000 667 250 250 PF 59 57 71 74 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 National Hockey League PA 3S 22 100 119 98 43 111 (Hudson 16-7) 10 06 p m (ESPN) Thundll~. OCt 2 Boston (Wakefield 11 7) at Oakland (Zito 14 12) 4 06 p m (ESPN2) Sllurdoy, Ocl4 W L T Pet Seattle St Louis 3 0 0 2 2 0 Arizona San FranciSCo 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 000 500 250 250 PF PA 89 33 10084 57 130 92 82 Oakland (Lilly 12 9) at Boston (Lowe 17 7) Sunday, Oct 5 Sunday 1 Glmee St Lou1s 37 Anzona 13 Tenne588e 30 Ptltsburgh 13 Houston 24 Jacksonville 20 Philadelphia 23 Buffalo 13 Washington 20 New England 17 Cinclnnatl21 Clevelancl14 Oakland at Boston if necessary Mandlly, Oct. e Boston at Oakland It necessary Football Browns and JUSt gomg back to the huddle. "Let's go ptck our guy up and be happy about wliere we are wtth things, and let's get exctted, because the other team feels that way You should have a swagger about yourself, but tt's a corifidence thing." Kttna sensed the confidence buildmg the last few weeks m close losses to Oakland and Ptttsburgh. Unhke Bengals teams past, this one seems to be developmg a httle perseverance "Thts 1s the most confidence I've seen thts team have collecttvely," satd K1tna, m h1s third season m Cmcmnau 'Guys thmk they're gomg lo wm The two prev10us weeks II didn't happen, but tt dtdn't d•mimsh the Fact that we thou,$hl 11 wa~ gomg to happen from Page 81 m hts weekly news conference. "We looked at the ftlm thoroughly," Davts satd "Clearly, the performance we had yesterday in several areas was unacceptable " The postgame wasn't much better As they left the field. quarterback Tim Couch and offens1ve tackle Ryan Tucker confronted angry Browns fans who profanely berated the players on thetr way to the locker room Couch, who has had a rocky relationship wtth Cleveland Fans the past few 4 , 2 2 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 0 9 17 13 2 0 6 15 18 2 0 6 15 21 Chicago 2 1 5 12 11 N..hvllta 0 0 4 20 16 Detroit North- Olvlolon W L T OL P1sGFGA 3 1 1 0 7 20 10 Calgary 3 1 1 0 7 16 12 Colorado 3 3 0 0 6 17 15 Minnesota 3 4 0 0 6 13 18 Vancouver , 1 1 1 4 8 10 Edmonton St louis Columbus Paclflc Dlvl1lon Dallas Anahetm Los Angele s Phoemx san Jose W 3 3 3 2 2 L 1 1 2 1 4 T 1 1 0 0 0 P1sGF G4 OL 1 0 0 1 0 8 7 6 5 4 IND14N" P"CER5-Signod F Hiram Fuller F James Head and F Mike Smith WBived F Danny Ferry MIAMI HEAT-S1gned F Isaac Austin and G Joe Cnsp~n Promoted Kim Stone to chief of staff vice pres1den1 busmess dtMJiopmenl and Jeff Craney to viCe pres ictent-marketlng diVISIOn NEW YORK KNICK5-Signed G Tommy Adams G Ronald Blackshear and G Matt Carroll PHILADELPHIA 78ER5-Sognod G Lamont Barnes G Jeff Myers and C RObb 17 12 16 14 14 10 9 10 13 14 Two polnts for a win one point for a tie and overtime lo81 Monday 1 O.me Toronto 3 Montreal 1 lllooday'a Gamoo Boston vs New Jersey at Providence A I 7p m BuHalo vs Tampa Bay at Kllchener Ontario 7 p m N Y Islanders at Philadelphia 7 p m Ottawa at Detroit 7 30 p m Montreal at Minnesota 8 p m Los Angeles at Phoenix 10 p m Edmonton at Vancouver 10 p m Pre... eon Wod-.tay 1 Gomoo EASTERN Atllntlc Dlvlllon W L T OL PtsGFGA NY Islanders 4 o o 0 8 13 4 Philadelphia 3 2 0 0 5 17 14 NY Rangers 3 3 0 0 6 20 21 New Jersey 2 2 0 1 5 13 15 Pittsburgh 2 4 1 5 14 22 NOrtMIII Division W L T OL PtsGFGA Ottawa 4 0 0 0 8 14 6 Toronto 2 3 0 0 4 8 13 2400 4823 Boston Montreal 1 3 0 2 4 9 13 1 2 0 1 3 11 13 Butfa.lo Southotoot blvlolon W L T OL PtsGFGA 4 I 0 0 8 15 7 Tampa Bay Atlanta 3 3 0 0 6 11 17 1 1 1 1 4 i9 16 Florida 2 3 0 0 4 15 14 Wash1ngton Carolma 2 4 0 0 4 14 21 WESTERN Ctnlral DIYI1Ion W L T OL PtsGFGA Phlladelphoa at Washington 7 p m New Jersey at N V Rangers 7 p m Florida at Atlanta 7 30 p m Ottawa at Toronto 7 30 p m Minnesota vs St Louis at Grand Forks NO 8pm Los Angeles vs San Jose at Sacramento Calli, 10pm o W111 Oakland Mondly'oGama Groen Bay 38 Chicago 23 Sunday, Oct 5 Oakland at Chicago 1 p m Anzona at Dallas 1 p m Mmm1 at N Y Giants 1 p m M•nnesota at Atlanta 1 p m Seattle at Green Bay 1 p m Denver at Kansas C1ty 1 p m Cinonnat1 at BuHalo 1 p m New Orlean& at Carolina 1 p m Tennessee at New England 1 p m San Diego at Ja cksonv1lle 4 05 p m Detroit at San Francisco 4 15 p m Washington at Philadelphia 4 15 p m Cleveland al P1nsburgh 8 30 p m Open NY Jem St Louis Bait• more Houston Hockey 107 79 n Bay Monday, OCt. e PF PA W L T Pel 4 0 0 1 000 1 t2 58 500 250 000 Dallas 17 N Y Jets 6 Carohna 23, Atlanta 3 Denver 20 Detroit 16 lndtanapol1s 55 New Orleans 21 Open Miami Seanle N Y Giants Tampa Indianapolis at Tampa Bay 9 p m North Minnesota Green Bay Detro11 Chtcago Minnesota at New York, If necessary Sunday, Oct 5 F~day, WLT Pet PFPA 2106675838 2205008957 2205007177 0400004577 South W L T Pet PF PA 4 0 0 1 000 12047 3 1 0 750 89 78 2 2 0 500 69 113 0 4 0 000 73 109 North WLTPet PFPA 2 2 0 500 82 74 2205008496 1 3 0 250 61 84 1302504675 M1am1 Buffalo 'I Boston x-clinchod division )"CCinched wold card F~day, Oal<land Jo4, San Diego 31 OT AMERICAN National league W Minnesota 35 San Frandsco 7 Kansas City 17 Baltimore 10 Transactions Arnertc1n Ll~gue 111\LTIMORE ORIOLES- Announced the contract of Mike Hargrove manager will not be renewed CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Fned Jerry Manuel manager KANS"S CITY ROYALS-Fired Tom Gamboa bullpen coach N1tlon1l Ll~gue S"N DIEGO PADRES-Released INF Keith Lockhart Activated 1B Ryan Klesko from the 15 day disabled list National BUkotboll Aoaoclatlon Dryde~ SAN ANTONIO SPURs-Named Oanny Ferry d1rector of basketball operations N81lonll FOOibllllleiDUI NFL- Ae1nstated Jacksonville WA Jtmmy Sm1th Denver S l ee Flowers New England RB M1ke Cloud Atlanta LB Kalth Newman and Mm neso ta TE Byron Chamberlain atier v1olat1ng the leagues substance abuse poiiC)' DALLAS COWBOY5-Sogned DE Grog Ellis to a seven year contract MIAMI DOLPHINS-Released P Mark Royals Signed P Matt Turk MINNESOTA VIKING5-Released TE Byron Ghamberlatn NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Recolwd a roster exemption tor AB Mike Cloud Netlon.. Hockey League ATLANT" THRASHERs-Assigned LW 81!1 Undsay G Kan Lehtonen 0 Kurtis Foster D Kirlll Satronov and C Brian Swanson to Chicago of the AHL BUFFALO SABRE5-Sogned F Mlroslav Satan to a two year contracl COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5-Releasod LW Benoit Hogue COLORADO "VALANCHE- Asslgned RW Brian Wlllsle to Herehey of the AHL DALLAS STAR5-Asslgned LW Marcus Krlstonersson to lhe Swedish Ehte League DETROIT RED WINGS- Assigned LW Ryan Barnes RW Darryl Scotland D Jem1e Rivers and 0 Anders M~rvold to Grand Rapids of the AHL EDMONTON OILER5-Signod F Ethan Moreau to a four year contract VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Assognod F Fedor Fedorov C Brandon Reid F Tyler Bouck RW Pat Kava nagh LW Zenith Komarnl&k• F Jimmy Roy D Dallas Ealdns D M1kko Jokela and D Jaroslav Obsut to Manitoba of the AHL COLLEGE PITT GRENNSBURG-Nemod Michael Keyes mens basketball coach "It's part of my proFesswn I helmets seem.. to be a httle was upset commg off the edgy these days In losmg field Followmg a loss and I three oF their First four, the got emotional about 11 I Browns are puttmg themshouldn't have They are selves m the same hole as last there to have fun We're there season when they started 2-4 before recovenng to make to wm games " Dav1s knows that the losmg the playoffs Dav1s thmks one reason For ts taking tts toll on everyone - fans, players and coaches the slow start may be h1s "We're frustrated," Davis players are putlmg too much srud. "The team wants to play pressure on themselves "One of the thmgs that has better It's understandable to change ts that they have to that the fans are frustrated These guys all have htgh qull playmg every play hke expectations oF thetr own tt s the end ot the season," abthtles to play and to per- Davts said "Play hard Play form No one ts more frus- light's out, and when the play trated than the players and IS over. rehuddle and don't the coaches." allow that funk IF 1t's a bad And what about Tucker's play, It's a bad play offer to buy back the ttckets 'l "Bad thmgs sometimes "It's a JOke," Tucker said happen when you try too hard " 'T m bemg sarcastic " But the guys m the orange years, threw an mtercepnon m the final mmute whtle trymg to rally the Browns The embattled QB yelled back at the heckler, challengmg htm to come down on the fteld before bemg pulled away and led to the locker room by offenstve coordmator Bruce Artlll!S Normally, Couch and Tucker would have tgnored the taunts But thts ttme, they couldn't On Sunday, Tucker sa1d tf Fans were gomg to turn on the Browns, they should send htm thetr season uckets "I don't want them at the game," Tucker satd Gtven a mght to rethmk thmgs, Tucker sa1d he regretled yelhng back at the Fan "I shouldn't have even acknowledged htm," he sa1d For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! -p._..bllc= ..,......,.,._... :R..IK,ht tc::» :JEC. . ..::.""'• N THE ~LEAS ~EIGS COMMON COURT OF COUNTY, :>HIO -lOME NATIONAL 3ANK PLAINTIFF ~s :lARY J WOLFE, ETAL ~ASE NO 02 CV 79 OF SALE By virtue of an :>rder of Sale Issued >ut of the Common ~leas Court of Meigs ::Ounty Ohio, In the ~OTICE ::aae of the Home ~atlonal ~lalntlff, Nolte, Bank, vs Gary J at al , Oalendants, upon a Judgment therein 'Ondered, being Case 'lo 02-<:V-79 In said ::Curt, the Sheriff of llelga County, Ohio, Nlll offer lor aale at tho front door of the the lorks of a ravine, thence down the mid· die of said ravine south 71 degrees west 10 rods to an Elm tree, thence along and with the cliff to the north and south line which Is the boundary between this property Arlie Y and Brodgeman s 135 acre tract, thence north on the above described line to the piece of beginning containing 13 1/2 aces, more or leas RESERVING the coal and other miner- als beneath the surlaca of said land A right of way Is hereby granted the grantee through Artie Y Brldgeman's135 acre tract PARCEL 2 A 32 ::ourthouse in loot right of way lor ~omeroy, Meigs purposes of Ingress ::Ounty, Ohio, on the and egress and utility 13th dey of service to the above ~ovember, 2003, at described 13 1/2 acre Io 30 a m , the follow· parcel Commencing ng Ianda and tene- at the aoulh line of nenta, located •• Parcel No 1 ao 17801 TR 731, deecrlbed In deed I!Kine, OH 45771 A recorded In Vol. 2115, :omptete legal Page 249, Melga :leecrtptton of the County Dead 'NI •tete II 81 lot- Recorda, where OWl' Townehlp Road T631 PARCEL 1• lntlrtiCII Uld lOUth Situated In Letert line: S•ld •cca11 •nd Melge utility right ol way rownehlp, :aunty, Ohio, In lhllllollow the lXIII• !leotlon No. 14, Town lllfii'OIIdwey •• much I, Range 12 begin· •• pr•ctloable 1lng at tho eouthw11t Reference D•d•· >Orner ol John H Volume 300, P1g1 HI 'dame property and end Volume 215, Page >n the norlh 1nd 241, Mal111 County 10ulh nne whloh 11 Dtld lleoorde. lhl 1tounct1ry line lxaeptlnll 4,1171 lhll properly lOree 1nd -IIHinl 1nd Arlll . Y. lor lngreu, egre11 lrldgtmllll 1H lort lnd I Utility llrVIOa 1r101,11111 polnl lltlln a-.vtct lo Dlnnla nctiOIIICI by tht polnl 1M lllohllnle, Jr. and If 1 plow hllf burllcl MtiiiH L. Rlohlrdl, n tht gt'OIIncl: 11t1noe by diiCI reoorcltd In 10rlh 11 IOdl to I volume 111, P•o• 1t1k1; lhenoe In 1 747, MilOt County dii'IOtlon to DIIIOlll Reoordl. lhe lOUth till oorner The re11 111111 If llmuel 1. 111-'1 ebove dllorlbed 11 1nd: thtnae IOUih 42 aubjaol to all IHHI, 112 ""'"' wtlt 45 HHmente and rtghle 'Oda and 15 IInke 10 ol way of rtcord. ,.._n _..,ly • • Auditor's Parcel No 08-00729.000 The above deecrlbed real estate Is aotd "as Is" wtthout warranties or covenants Property Address· 47801 TR 731, Racine, OH 45771 Real Estate Appraised at $58,000 00 The real estate cannot be sold lor less than two· thirds the appraised value Terms of Sotte· 10o/o down day of sale, balance on delivery ol dead Sold subJect to accrued 2003 reel estate taxes Sold subJect to the United States of America's right of redemption under 28USC Section 2410(C) All sheriff's sale• operate under the Doctrine of Caveat Emptor Proepectlva purchasers ere urged to check lor liens In the public recorda ol Melga County, Ohio. The Meigs County Sheriff make• no gu•rent• •• 1o the lteiUI ol IIIII prior to ••••• Linda R Werner, Attorney lor Plaintiff (8) 30, (10) 7, 14 Public Nollce IN THI! COMMON PLI!AI COURT 01' MI!IQI COUNTY, OHIO HOMI! NATIONAL lANK I'LAINTI" VI 111011111 IRICKLIIil Jll, AKA 11101111 IIIICKLII AKA 111110111 IIIICKLII, ITAL. DI,.NDANTI NOTICI 01' IALI CIH No, 03 CV 13 ly virtue ol en Order of lila lllued oul of thl Common I'IHI Court of MilOt County, Ohio, In tl\e o1ae ol thl Home Bank, National Plaintiff, va George Brlcklas, Jr aka George Brlcklea aka Geroge Brlcklea, et at , Delendanta, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Caoe No 03-CV-63 In uld Court, the Sheriff ol Meigs County, Ohio, will offer lor sate at the front door of the In courthouse Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 13th day ol November, 2003, at 10·00 a m , the followIng lands and tenements, located east line of Section 16 and County Road No 28, aouth 83 degreea 42 minutes west, passing en Iron pin set at 46.10 feel, a total distance ol 206 35 feet to a lound concrete monument at the northeast corner of a 0 53 acre tract ol lend now or lormerly owned by Ronald L and Janice K Salser as described In deed Volume 277, Page 117 ol the Deed Recorda ol Melge County, Ohio; thence along tho northerly line of aald 0 53 acre tract, south 86 degrees 04 at 48457 Baehen Rd, Racine, OH 45771 A legal complete description ol the real estate Is as lot· minutes west, pass- Ing an Iron pin set at 85 00 feet a total distance of 90 40 1881 to lows· Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Melga, Township of Sulton, Township Two (2) North, Range Twelve (12) Weal and a part ol the Northeast Quarter end Southent Quarter ol Section SlxiHn (16), more p•rtlcularly deacrlbed 11 lollowa. Beginning 11 • point at tho North•at corner of the eouth· 1111 querter of Stctton 11, 11ld point II 1110 the aouth•et corner of the north· wttll quarter ol Stet ton 1I end looat· ed In Countv Road No. 21 (l11h1m Road): uld point aleo being lhe Northweet 1ore corner of 1 treat of lind now or formerlY owned by o. and H. loolh 11 delorlbed In Volume 117, .... 147 of lhl Deed ll1oorct• ol Melgl County, Ohio; thenoe Iouth 1 dagl'tl 21 mtnut11 ••t 11ong the 1111 line of l1otton 11 Coun~ No. 21 end looth • Walt lln1, 1 dlat1nae ol 113.11 leal to In Iron pin, lhence leaving lhe the canter of a bush; said bush Ia the northwest corner or a 0 53 acre tract and the northeast corner ol a 1 43 acre tract by dead of correction to Ronald L. and Janice K. Salser, alao described In Deed Votuma 277, Page 117, thane. •tong the northerly lint ol Aid 1.43 acre tract, eouth 75 dtgl'tla 52 mlnutea - • · 1 dletance of 108.75 1181 to a eat Iron pin; thence teav· tng the north Una of 11ld 1.43 acre tract on • line parellel to the •••• line of leollon 18, north 1 degree 21 mlnutee Will, palling the quarter 110tlon Una b11W1en lhe eouth• a11t 1nd norlhe111 qu1rter ol llollon 18 at 1 tllat1n01 ol 118.11 feet, a lot1l dlalenoe ol 2U.41 1181 to In Iron pin; lhenoe north II degrl8a S8 mlnutee 8111, PBIIIng a eel Iron pin all71.00 118tl I lOIII dletanoe 0 400.00 fHt to en Iron pin on the - • line of l•otlon 18 and County Rotd No. 21: thence South 1 ea.u J degree 21 nllnutea aaet, along tho aut line of Section 16 and County Road 28, • distance of 46 12 fell to the place ol beginning, containing two (2 00) ecrea, more or leaa Saving and except· lng the lollowlng deacrlbed right of way lor relocated State Route 124 end described •• follows Commencing at the northeast corner of the eouth•et quarter ol Section 16, said point also located In County Road No 28 (Buham Road), thence South 1 degree• 21 minutes east along the eall line ol aectlon 16 and County Road No. 28, a distance ol 58 73 feet to the place of beginning lor right ol Way, I hence continue lng soulh 1 degree 2t minutes east, along the east line of Section t6 and County Road No. 28, a dletence ol 95.15 l•t; thonce leaving the e111 line ol Sotcllon 18, South 83 degtl8a 42 mtnut11 welt, • dletanc• of 40.15 1181 to a point; north 1 thenoe degree 21 mtnutee w11t p1rellel to the Hat line of Seatton 18, • diltanoe ol 11.81 1181 to 1 point; thence north II dqren 31 mlnlllll 111t, • dletanae ol 40.00 118tlo lhe plaoe of beginning, oon• l1lnlng eighty eight lhOUIIntlthl (0.011) of 1n eare, more or ,.... AIIO eubjeot to 1M 111amenl of County Rotd No. 21 lnd 111 utlllllll. The above d11arlpo tlon w1e wrllten by William C. Jewett, Regletered lurveyor No. 5711, on Junel2, 11182. l!xoeptlng there· ~c::»tloees I>~II...,.eretd. from all mlnerala heretofore excepted end r111rvecl to the State of Ohio. Reference Deed Volume 52, Page 217, Melge County Official Recorda Auditor's Parcel No 18.01131.000 The above daecrlbed t18l eetete II Bold "aa Is" without warrantlaa or covenant•. Property Addreu 48457 Beahan Rd , Racine, Ohio 45771 Reel Eateta Appraised at $65,000.00. The reel eetate cannot be sold lor lees than two· thirds tha appraised value Tarma of Sotte: 10o/o down day ol eete, betance on dellvary of deed. Sold aub]ect to accrued 2003 real estate texas All sharlll'a salaa operata under the Doctrine ol Caveat Emptor Prospective purchnars are urged to check lor Iiana In tho public records of Melga County, Ohio The Malgo County Sheriff meket no gUir•niiB •• to the etatue ol title prior to Ill•. Dougl•• w. Little, Attorney lor Plalntm. {I) 30, (10) 7, 14 Publla NotiOI IHIRII'I''I IALI! RIALIITATI! CIH Number oa.cv.oao MortglgelltOironlo lhgllllltlan IYallml, Ina. l'l1lntlfl VI Herbert L. Miller, el al Dlfend1nlt COUI!T 01' COMMON I'LIAI, MIIQI COUNTY, OHIO In puf'IIUinoe ol en Order of lila to me dlr•ollld !rom aald Court tn the above entltllld eotlon, I will 1 ... l"'rlr,,~,.....sp-.poers­ :R.Iaht t«> "Y"".:•~~..ar axpoae to sale at public auction on the lront steps ot the Mltga County Court Houaa on Thuredey, October 16, 2003, at 10.00 a m., of said dey, the following deacrlbed real estate Situated In Letart Township, Meigs County, Ohio, commencing at a stake at the southwest corner ol Ed Sargent's land, lying East of the public road running !rom Letart Falls to Pomeroy, Ohio, thence Eaet with the eouth line of Ed Sergent'• land 120 feet to a eteke, thence South 50 feet to a ateke, thence West 120 teet to the middle ol the road, thence North with the public road 50 feat to the place o beginning, containing 6,000 square feet, being a pert ol the one-hall of the !DO-acre lot deed· ad by Florence Miller end othors to Edgar M. Chapman, •• recorded December 15, 19H, Vol. 81, pag11 259·280, and being the eame prop•rty conv•yed by John Quillin end Florence Quillin, hlo wlflo, to Htorold Quillin •nd Ru•••ll Oulllln, by deed dated Mey 14, 1831, •net f'IIOOrd· lid In look 142, Page 17, Malge County Dttd lleoorda, and ol the Inter••• Ru11ell Quillin there· In hiVIng bltn oon• VIVId to Herold Qtilllln by dlld datlld June 11, 1tH, 1nd I'IOordlld In look 141, PIOI 10, Mllll Countv Dlld Reoo!d1. lubteol to lllllgll hlghWiyl, Curren! Owntre: Herbert L. Mllltr and Prano.. M. Mllltr Property 11: 41210 IIIII Route 3SI, Realne, Ohio 45771 PP • Q8.00482.000 Prior Deed I>cJ~r. Ralerence Volume 281, Page 413 Appraised at $11,000.00 Torma of Sale:Cannat be sold lor leaa than ol the 2/3rda appraised value. 10o/o down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of aale Ralph E Trussell, Sheriff, Meigs County, Ohio Reimer & Lorber Co , L PA. Oennla Reimer (Reg #0031109) AHorneyalor Plaintiff 2450 Edlaon Blvd , P.O. Sox 968 Twinsburg , Ohio 44087 (33D-) 425-4201 (9) 16, 23, 30 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'l!l:ribune Sentinel To Place Your Ad ... Vtstt us at. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at. (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-matl us at classified@ rnydallytrlbune.com Offtee 11o~~ Word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlon5 • Include Phone Number And Addres5 When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days Items r: ~~ I~r:.....~.AN·Bm·IED ~ ..,l \\'\ I H '\( I \I I \!'- Wed Thurs & Fro 9 5 185 Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 pe r ' Amblestde Dr across from pound walnuts $10 per hun Would the lady that gol 3 Kerr Post office lots of nice dred pounds (740)696 cats from the man 1n m1sc tools and turn1ture 2124 Syracuse on Fr1 Sept 19th please get m touch w/h1m or f \ ll 'fl l, \ 11 \1 YARD SALEher at h1s home or call 740 " l in H 1 "' PoMEROY/MmoLE 1 ~-------,1 3 Family Yard I Mane Plants Will not be responsible for debts other than my own Marie E Plants ex w1fe of Alfred A Plants Jr 9 19 03 Say good bye to rugh phone bills' New local phone serv ce with FREE unl1m1ted nation wde tong D•stance or 1 800 635 2908 www FreedomMov1e com/ltp aysyou Local Agents want ed 9a 3p_m____________ - _m__ Garage sale Oct 3-4 Blackwood s at 400 37 Sumner Ad small appll ances Qlassware furMure ant1que collec tables and m1sc 1tems 9 4 ram or shine Me1gs County send letters of mlerest to The Datly Senhnet PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright www comics com All real estate adYer11slng In this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adver11se any preference limitation or discrimination baaed on race color relig ion sex familial status or national origin or any intention to make any auch preference limitation or discrimination Add ressers wanted •mmed1 alelyl N o e~epenence neces sary Work at Home Call 405 447 6397 An awesome JOb $6 $9 per hour after tra1n1ng1 No expe nence needed Full/part t1 me Heloble schedul ng convement Pome roy Locatio n 20+ pos1t1ons available call 9 9 M F t ThiS newspaper wltl not knowingly acc ept advertisement• for real estate wh ich Is In violation of the law Our reader• are hereby lnlormed that all dwellings advertised In tilts newepaper are available on an equal opportunity beaes _~_e_9_7_•_~_ob_s_________ AVON• All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shuiey Spears 304 675 1429 ------~----- $14 eo N1ce older 4 br 3000 sq lee l 1 5 baths Pomeroy photo nforma!IOn on lme www OAV B com code 80603 ca ll 740 992 3650 ,...-,---,-,--..,--,- tst 12 Cats to good home Variety to chose from Males Mull1 family yard sale 41830 & females All neutered Pomeroy P1ke Ocl 2 3 (304)675 2208 9am 5pm Oct 4th 9am 12 1 2 Week old Black/whit e noon small app 1ances kitchen ware tools Gravely male kitten 10 good home or tractor some furmlure and larm (304)675 1251 other mtsc 1tems ram can 2 House brOken pretly kll eels tens to good home Oct 1 3 ant1ques dresser (304)675 6720 wash stand gate leg table 3 kittens 8 weeks old 2 Curner lves dishes red m ale s 1 femal e Please call Cape Cod d1shes K •rby 74Q 44 1 0145 I swee per w1th attachment water pttchers 34 foldmg M1lsub1Shl TV some piCture cha rs w1th stand clothing 27" screen VCR hOok up lamps blankets all kinds large console Call 740 446 mtsc 1tems 31353 Noble 0004 Summit Ad off Co Ad 5 Puppies (FREE) Chow m1x Tent sa e T1m & Cindy healthy beautiful need Glaze res 1d e nco 34684 home an d lovmg ma ster Rocks pri ngs Ad Ocl 1 2 3 740 245-9372 or 740 446 extra clean clothes sizes 1517 1ntants to 3yrs llle cabinets eels phones mtsc 1 888 453-4992 The Town of New Haven IS now see king app ~ean t s for a to molk Call (740) 949 2578 po 1ce olflcer pos 1t1on or (740)949 2823 Prospective applica nts may be cert1l1ed or w 1ll ng to EXPERIENCED allend I he slale pollee acad TRUCK DRIVERS NEED· emy ReqUiremenls mclude ED that the appl can t be at least VERMILLION BROTHERS, e1ghteen years of age INC Bene! t package oflered WE OFFER may be ApplicatiOns Reg•onal & OTA work ava11 obta•n ed at lhe New Haven able C1iy Bu1ldm g between the Compet1t1ve Pay hours of 7 00 AM and 3 00 Pa1d weekly direct deposit PM weekdays ava I Health Insurance & vaca110n WANTED Billing Clerk for Da1ry farm needs someone pay Convent1ooals Ass1gned Traclors CALL 900am Monday Fnday 5 OOpm 1-800 ..232·6405 INTERVIEWS 8th Wednesday Oct Comfort Inn Two yard sales on Willow From 9 OOam 1 OOpm Creek Ad ott Laurel Chfl 605 E Ma1n St Lo sl Mal e neutered and Oct 1 2 3 Jackson OH 45640 declawed dark grey cat w1th green eyes Family pet =:-~Y~A·R·n·S~A·t.-F--., Growmg HVAC company named Brutus Los11n VICini PI. PLEASANT lookin g fo r Cert t1 ed ty of 588 and lower "'--oioiiioiooiliiiiiiiiiii-,.1 Techn1c1an wllh InstallatiOn Ch1ll cothe Ad Rewa rd Huge Garage/Carport Sale expenence m1n1mum 1 112 years expenence m both Please call 740 446 8142 Oct1 23800? Anyt1me Browmg llmberwolf bow end QtiLY expenenced need r phys•c•an off1ce Full or part t1me Must have reliable transporta tiOn and mediCal offu::e expenence computer and typ1ng skll s a must Benehts ava1 lable Fax resume to 304 675 7800 or ma1llo Bo11 565 r.::;:o-~":':"'----, 1180 WANTFil To Do a 10/03 Sam·? Brick Schoo Ad beside Addav1lle school (behind Armory) Everything must go no earlyb irds please Rain Cancels Overbrook Center 1s look1ng for a Part T1me LPN 7am 7pm shift Please come m 5 lamtly yard sale Fall chll and f1l out an apphcat1on ~~ dren s cloth1ng 18 mas -1 2 yrs Small appllencee lots of Yard Sale 3rd house below 333 Page Street Middleporl mise 41 H Ida Or Oct 3rd & A&l Gallipolis Ferry 2 3 Oh 45769 4th 8a m-5pm Women s clothes mtet•or p 01 nters1Cau lk ers/C eaners doors paperbacks other Experienced Colu mbu s Infant thru Adult clothes tto_m_•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ OH Top wages 614 491 home Interior ml &e 1 mile _ below dam Oct 1 4 Yard sale Oct 1 2 3 Go to 0658 Oct 2 3 9 00 4 00 Junction Mason Fire S<allon Follow 279 & Centerpoint Ad 1 S1gns To Front Slreel mile from Centerville Shirley WANTFD Arrowoods 74o-682 7163 TO BUY r Oct 3 only 9·3 1374 Neighborhood Ad 4 family Absol ute Top Dollar US baby bedding Pooh baby S1lver Gold Co1ns furniture toys & cloth es Proofsets Diamonds Gold Ri ngs U S Currency VINTON· Bog Yard Sale 710 MTS Co1n Shop 151 Cherry Point Ad off Second Avenue Gallipolis Keystone Ad follow signs 740-446·2842 Oct 1.,2 9QO-? ' SALES POSITION Growth Potenbal Creale your own hours PIT or FT Cell! 800 318 0001 M F 10 00 to 2 00 pm i! .. ' "1111 II .1 -;;:r;--"::"........- - . , ~1u BUSINOO OPIUKilJ NHY Pr ice reduced newly redec orated 3BR with carport 135 K1neon 740 446 2776 $59 000 PRorn.'liONAt mH R~Nt I 3 Bed FORE CLOSED homes Buy lrom $199 a monthl 4°u down 30y rs at B 5°u APR For L1sttng Call t 8007193001 Ext F144 -------- r 10 HOMF)) HOUSECLEANING Available day or evenmg FOR SAU Cal 740 446 1756 Ask tor Dean na or leave a message 2 story 4 bedroom house ga s heat & ale 132 Butternut Pomeroy MB Handyman Serv ce (740 ) 992 3650 Hauhng pa1nl1n g power ;____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ washmg dr1veway repa tr 3 br 2 ba new SliCk bUill seal coating gutters ch1m ranch home PI Pleasa nt ney plu mbtng Jack of all pholos/ mformat1on on line trades 30yrs exp Semor www OAVB com code Discount Free Estim ates 90903 call 740 441 9546 (304)882 2 196 1304)377 8266 4 bed room 2 bath m Ce ntenary Detached garage above ground pool MB Han dyman Serv ce Haulmg patnhng power Green School 740 446 washmg dnveway repa.r 3150 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH HOUSE Foreclosure only $9 900 fo r li stings t BOO 719 300 1 Ex t F144 14•70 1985 mobile hOme 2 388 9946 bet:l room 2 bath askmg $6 000 Call 740 245 554 1 even ngs 2 br WID hoot.: up rei dep no pe l s 304 67S 5162 Apar tment A.\ a able Now R verBenct Place N e~1 Have n WV nol'l accepllng app IC3110n s tor HUD SUb SI d•zed 1 bed oom apart men I Utilities Included Ca I ~304198 2 3121 Apa rtment avatlable lot quat I ed sen •orld1sabled perso E HO ""'~~--~--., 1420 Momu~ Ho:\U·:!ti I·U H RENl (740)992 Ot 65 N1 ce 1 Bedroom Apa rtment Second Float on V and Streel $325 nonth 1 pe son A I utllitf.ls mcluded S 100 Secu r~ty Oeposrl 1304)675 3654 NICS one BR uofurntshed apartm ent Range & relndg prov1ded Wa1er & ga bage pad Oepos 1t reqwed Ca l 740 446 434G ail e 6 p m 1992 lndtes Su llen 14XBO 3 bedroom 2 balh central a r and BXB deck $ 12000 00 740 992 0031 t4x70Trall er eloctn c heat 3 bedroom HU D approvet:l Now Takm g App lcallonsNo Pets Phone (740)741 35 West 2 Bedr oom 27 14 Townhouse Apartm enls Includes Water Sewaqe 2 bedroom tra1ler $ 1 500 All 16x80 3 bed1oonl 2 balh Trash $350/Mo 740 446 heal pu mp no ms1de pets elect nc 740 367 7935 0008 $400 a month depOSit Coles Mob1 e Homes requ.red Call 740 379 One bedroom m Me cerv 1e US 50 East Alhens Oh10 2821 App 1anc o s ncluded $295 4570t 740 592 1972 - - - -- - 2 bd wlw carpet a r po ch depos I/ month No Pe ts Ca l Good used , 4x 70 Only Very n1ce no pets In 740 256 124 5 eave a mP.s $9995 1ncludes deli very Call Gathpohs 740 446 2003 or sage Harold 740 385 9948 740 446 1409 Pleasant Va 1ey Ap artment New 2003 Doubtewlt:le 3 BA 2 bedroom mab1 e horne to Are now tak ng Appltca tJon s & 2 Bath Only $1695 down rent n Racme $325 rent lor 2 BR 3BR & 4BR taken and &295/mo t BOO 691 $325 depos 1 I yr tease no App cation s are pe ts (7 40}992 5039 no ca Is Monday tluu Fnc1Ay trom 6777 9 DO A M 4 PM 0111ce s afar 9 30pm New 3 br/2 bath Only $999 Located at 11 51 Evergreen_ down and only $184 04 per 2 bedroom tra ler neat town Dnvo Potnt Pleasant WV month call N1kk1 740 385 $280 per month & depostt Phone N o 1s (304 )675 5806 Call 740 146 9204 7671 EHO t!IIJII'"--::""----, r (304)593 3690 Holzer C/A WID Hoo kup No Pets $399 Plus Ut1ltlles (740)44 6 2957 2 Bedroom 11 /2 balh w th tull basemen t pa\/ed dnve way $325 00/month ptus BEAUTIFUL APART utll1t es $250 00 depos 11 AT BUDGET MENTS 740 992 651 1 PRICES AT JACKSON 3br 2 lull baths $375 a ESTATES 52 Westw ood mon th SJOO Depos t tn Dnve from $297 lo $383 Henderson (304)5 76 3235 Walk lo s hop & mov1es Ca l 740 446 2568 E qual Hou se For Re nt 1BR Hol s ng Opportl n ty unlurn A C washer/dryer hOok up $3501mo no pels Furn1 shed 3 rooms and bat1 depoSit/references reqUired u ps t a~rs apt clean no pets relerenc e 740 446 3667 & depos t requ•red 740446 1519 If you like the thought ol so uth ern pla ntar on 11v1ng Furnished o1e bedroom th•s s the hOme lor you apart nent clean no pet s Thi S lovely spac1ous south Mu st be w111ng to g1ve roler ern style homo has paten ences Phonll (304) 675 t1al 3 bed roo ms ~, ; full 1386 baths and a large k tchen Ong nal wood sta1 rcase 1n GrA CIOUS hv1ng 1 and 2 becl • layer Upshms balcony w1th room apanments at V1llage a nver vtew and large l1onl Manor and A1110rStdC porch Access to a pool dur Aparlments m Middl eport ng the seaso n located n From $278 $348 Call 740 Add1son at Tara apartments 992 5064 Equal HOUSing• Gas he al cen lra ale $550 a Opportun111es • month Pl ease ca ll day (740)446 34 8 1 and New H aven 1 bedroom Ill n1shed apartment also have eventng s (740) 367 0502 No calls washer & dryer depos11 8 relerences no p ets alter900pm Mnmu: Bn:vn·.:."i Appro)( 2400Sq ft 3 5 bed room 2 bath 1 car garage fenced back yard storage bu1ldmg has large den new carpe1 V ny & cenlral au Good local1on clo se to schoo l A so mclu des 2 No Problem SR e Want a apartme nts on back lot cur new sec t1ona home? No rently rented $130 000 lor Problem NeJd founda t on and sept c? No Problem all (304)675 7833 Need ut lites run or dnve By bu1lder new 3 bedroom way? No Problem Want b1g bnck 2 car garage Good savmgs on a 2003 model locatton $140 000 740 446 No Problem Coles Mob le 9966 call evenings Home s U S 50 Ea st Athens Oh1o 740 592 1972 Newly built ranch counlry Since 1967 Where You Gel blocks t1le room add1Uons sell ng 3000 sq reet 3 br 2 Your Moneys Worth 15112 ton low l og spli tler remodeling new homes ba nground pool 5 m1n FAkMS 600 Delta 10" bench band free estimates (740 )992 ules l rt~m Holzer ot1 160 photos Information on line saw Delta t 0 Power m1ler 6190 740 992 3934 ""---IYJRiiiioiSAiilii FO._.I www OAVB com code ' saw Aadtal arm saw w11h - -- - - - - - - 73103 cell740 446 0149 Farm for sale 36 acres near automatiC brake Ph 740 W1l pressure wash homes 367 7878 lralters decks metal build Meadowbrook Onve 3tH Ashton Elementary School mgs and gutters Ca I (740) 2ba Hardwood lt oors large (304)895 322t 25 Serloua People Wanted 4460t51 ask for Ron or tam ly room Private fe nced 304 895·3331 Who want to LOSE weight leave a message back yard and Lors& We Pay Vou Cash lor lhe garage(304)675 1303 ACKEM.t I " \ \l I \ I pounds you LOSE 1 (304)675 1252 Sale Nalural No Drugs rent to Own land Contracl 2 Sem Prtvate Tra ler loi s for BOO 201 0832 or buy out nght 3 bedroom renl localed 2 m1les rrom house n Rutland near new Pt Pleasant on Sandhtll Rd All Types ol loans 3K to sc hool No Pets ms1de Cal (304)675 6678 200K any purpose quick INOTICE! result s good or bad credit OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH house Thank you Cell 740 4 Year 0 d Ranch Home and 1 866 425 8210 lNG CO recommends that 742 2263 176 acres In Leon }IOU do busmess w1th people PRICE REDUCED Large Super1 or brand chest (304)458 151 9 you io.now and NOT IO send Must sell 3 bedroom 2 bath beer cooler excellenl cond1 money thr ough the mall until tn a n1ce lam1ly onented sub La nd for sale 3 acres great 11on holds 42 cases $850 you have mvesbgated the At 589 diVISIOn 1n New Haven bUIIdmg site call 740 446 0798 alter oHenng $35 000 740 446 9966 500 pm HOUSF.S Babys1ttm g 1n Syrac use ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Remodeled 3 bed room 1 area counly cer11f1ed or pn 60 vendmg machmes w1th 112 bath m good ne ghbor vato pay days n1ghl s & exce lent locat1ons all for hood 1n Mi ddleport (740) $10 995 1800) 234 6982 weekends (7401992 6316 992 7743 or vtew at www orvb com#B1 503 Child care m my home R1vertront With boat dod< + Gall1a County school diS ow mce 3 br 2 ba 1 5 acres SERVICES trlct Gall1polls phOto/ mtormatron N1ce 3 bedroom $400 a + A clean sate env ronment on 11ne www OAVB com month $400 t:leposit Ca ll + 4 mmutes from Addav•lle TURNED DOWN ON School SOCI"l SECURITY /SSI? code 90303 call 740 446 740 446 7473 0531 + Care g1ver has assoc1a1es No Fee Unless We W1nt Tak1ng Applications 3 bed degree m early Childhood 1 888 582 3345 320 room house Porter W1l rent developmen t IH II I ' I\ II FOR SALE w11h opllon buy 2004 ca ll 740 367 0807 ~;:;~;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;., ~,___iiiioiiiiiiiio_... Relere nce sldepoSII 740 WANTED LPN or Med1ca l Ofl1ce As s1stan t for phys1 c1an of11ce Full or Part tune Musl have cu rrent 1cense or cer tlt1cate reliable tran s portal on and med•cal otlt ce exper1ence compuler skillS preferred No weekends or hoi days Fax resume to 304 675 7800 or mall to Bmc seal coahng gutters ch 1m 565 ney ptu mb1ng Jack of all tables table & chatr coals WlJlly Call 740 441 1236 •I lrades 30yrs exp Semor 120 REWARD lost big older SI11J~I10NS clothes g lassware m uch no answer leave a message Discount Free Est1mates white/tan male cal Very WAN!lll (304)882 2196 (304)377 1 wan ted car ng lor the sk1mm1sh 1n the Rlverv1ew m sc Sandhill Rd al l eta rl Hep 8266 W _ e<_ch_ f o_rs_•-,gn:-s-.,.---:eld~rly Darst Group Home Vet area call 446 2977 ASSISted tvtng and eKira Huge Yard Sale Oct 1 3 now pay•ng mtntmum wage care lor your loved one m my Picky Painters 9 00 lo ? 132 Pleasant St new shtfts 7am 3pm 7am home 7 40·388·0 118 Yi\RDSALE Free Est1mates lntenor and 1 1 1 1 3 5 Pt Pleasant Mens womens Pm Pm pm pm elltenor pe1nt1ng G1ve-your 140 BIISINFS" & ch•ldren clothes & m•sc 7am call740 992 5023 home or garage a fresh 1 RAININ<, Weathe r perm ltlng Ram Kipling Shoe Com pany tak new look We pamt homes date Oct 6·8 mg apphca110ns fo Pari garages mobile homes Gallipolis Career College bUI dmgs barns and roofs Oct 3rd oo 5 oo at 670 T1me sales c lerk Po1n t (Careers Close To Home) Licenced and msured 1939 Chatham St Ocl Sunset Lane off of Sandhi I Pleasant Locatton Cal Todayl 740 446 4367 (Call M·S, B-6) 1 2&3 Furn iture Multi tam lly garage sale 1 BOO 214 0452 Need to earn Money? lets (304)895-3074 Refrigerator Slove Washer Rain or Shine ta k the MfW Avon Call www galllpollscareerco lege ~om 20 Years experience & Dryer Ch ldren s Clothes Roo •90·05· 1274B Manl}ln 304 882 2645 to and references Two Yord Saito Dishes learn all th e ways it can work 170 Fnday Oct 3 9 to t lor you 3 lam ly Yard Sale 10101 Hawthorne la ne Siding roof1ng Sidewalks r r Al'\H'I~Ib\TS 2 BR Outel Locat on Near lwright@<c net H l \ 1 \l'i AWESOME CAREER .$36 00+/hr Postal Pos1t1ons H1r ng for ii::'l:!:"~------, 2003/2004 Fult Benelus No lns1de sale t st 2nd 3 rd exp req Calf Now 1 sooGIVFAWAY 1 on Ie tt 875-9078 Ext 2072 new & used 4th Pace --Beech Grove Rutland ~ 2003 by NEA, Inc 740 742 3082 CNA s and HHA s needed to 10 Month Amencan Esk1mo ( ) Hyper needs place to run Mmllng 1n sale 412 Lincoln prov•de In Home Serv1ces to ""l'l~-----~ and play Has all shots H 11 something tor everyone lhe Elderly/Disabled n the fi10 Wayne Cabell and Mason HI' II' W ANlH> P_ Ie_a•_•_c_a_ll_304 _ 8_8_2_2_o8_6_ c heap and free 1tems Ocl County Areas Ca l Toll Free r I""" tllHRENT Sate September 30 October , 2 3 9 4 Bea Wood Loop Road Rutland (740)742 2743 Watch For S~gns --------4 family qa1age sale Oct 3rd ra1n or shtne car CO player adult & Ch ildren clolhes 341 Aulland S t Middleport --------Fall ru mmage sale Heath Church Soulh 3rd M ddleport Oclober 1 2-3 C-1 Beer Carry Out perm t lor sale Chesler Townsh1p Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlll'llng rnerve• the r~ht to edh reject or cancetany ad et any Ume Errore must be reponed on the llret day of Tribune Sentinel Flegleter will be reaponelble lor no more then the coet of the epece occupied by the error and only the tlrallnaertlon Wa any lon or expenH thlt re1u11s from the publication or oml .. lon ot an ldYirtleement Correctton will be made In the first available edttlon are elwava confidential • Current rate card appllea • All real estate advertl ..mente ere IUI:Iject to the Federal Fair Hous ing Aet or 1968 accept• only h-'p Wllnt.d ads mMUng EOE etanderde We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation of the law I 4 ..., Display Ads All Dlspl•y 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play 1 00 p m. Thursday for Sundays V1s1t us at 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at (304) 675·1333 Fax us at (304) 675·5234 E-ma1l us at classified@ mydallvr•~talstEtr. c:om .... r..,__I'ERso __N_Mli __ ANNOlJNCEMENrs V1s1t us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at· (740) 992·2155 Fax us at. (740) 992·2157 E-ma11 us at classified@ mydallysentlnel .com Dally In-Colurnn 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ;unod••Y In- Column 1 00 p m Sundav• Paper Monday thru Friday l\egtster 2 tlr a l,_electnc C A clean TarA Town h Ol so Refe ren ce and depos 11 Apa rtmen ts Vory Spac ous reqUired $335 a rnont11 Rt 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 160 Evergreen 740 446 1/2 Bath Ncwy Carpeted 6189 or 740 44 6 6865 Adull Poo l & Baby Poo l C lean 2 bedroom electm: PallO S ta11 $385/ M o No mob le home Sprulg Valley Pet s lease Pl us Secunly DRys area 304 675 2900 o 1 Depos t Reqwred 7404416954 $250 740 446 348 1 Ev enmgs 740 367 0502 depOSit $300 monlhly Tak ng applicatiOnS 2br Tw1 A1vet s l o/1/er 1s accept mob le horne No pets $100 1ng appl ca t ons for w a hng depo s11 $245 a mon th hst lo r Hud substted 1 br mclude s water 740 446 apartmenl call 675 667 9 3617 EHO APAH'I .. II NI" HJH REN t t SPAll FOR Rt N1 r 1 and 2 bedroom apart Mobile H ome lots for renl ln ments fu rn ished and unfur Ga llp ol1s Ferry (304 )675 mshed secur ty depos11 BtBO reqUired no pets 740 992 2218 HOUSIIKll D t bedroom upsta1rs apt 1n f5IO Gmtl!; Gafhpohs $235 per nonth dep/re1 requ red Call 740 446 7130 Good oond1t1on gold Maytag washer and dryer $150 late 2 bed roo m apl 1n model wh1t e wlmtpool wash Cenl ena y app ta nces fur er $85 Hoi po1n1 wash er ntshed ut httes patd except $65 740 446 9Q,66 aft" 6, electn c cle an $350 a pm month call 740 256 1135 �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~Sept.30,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle ALDER 1993 Fairmont Mobile Home for sale START DATING TONIGHT! 1-BOQ..ROMANCE EXT 1847 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings, garden tub, 12 x 15 covered deck, CIA, all appliances stay, gas heat, must be moved. $12 ,500 0 .8.0. Need money righl away? Money ava~abl! for M rness. home eQLJity or consolidahon. Mrn SSK. Good or bad cre<J rl NO FEE S• Banluvptcy aec&pt~ I• IIP<>Sia<>•. supplie& 4, PO _ Bo11 1438. AntiOCh. . Start lmmediatety 1 Good Used Appliances. Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers. Ranges. and Refrigerators. Some start at $95. Skaggs Appli ances, 76 Vine St . (740)446· 7398 Moll oha n Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road . Porter, Ohio. (740}446-7444 1-877- 830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy fina ncing. 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a· little save alot. MOVING Must sell complete formal dining room set 60x40 oval table w/pad & 12 inch leaf, 6 cushioned chairs w/cained high ba c~s. 2pc. China Cabinet, w/lots at drawers also 2 cush ioned winged back side chairs samon color, 4 matching throw pillows over $4,000. New will sell lor $975. FIRM. (304)662-2072 www. was~lac ontesteam Oct. 3-4 Maplewood Lake Between Racine & Syracuse Large Spaces $7.50 949-2734 Refreshment stand open Special of the day CHILl Help Wanted HalpWanted Help Wanted 0 • ' 0 ' '. B I UIIJ)ING Advertise in this space for $50 per month 93 Columbus Rd., Athens, OH 45701 - B:ck, b r i : : : pipes' ilO ttO . ~~ I windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winiers, Rio Grande, OH $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Firewood, seasoned oak Call740·245-512 1. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etcl $20. pickup toad. You cut you ~i!;;io~~::;Pi"E;,;l;,;S;..._ _, Cars from $500. For listings haul. Not responsible for 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 accidents. {304)675·6440 fUR SALE 1994 Pontiac Sunbird· LE, JET MOTORS C KC Jack Russell terrier automatlc-AC·AM/FM casAERATION puppie s. 4 female $ 150. sette Fully toaded-aluRepaired, New & Rebuill In 740-256·1652. minum wheels. 81K-$2,450, Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· call 740·379·2748. 800·537-9528. C KC Regi ste red Jac~ JYJ.r... • j5& SHOP CLASSIFIEDS l VEGETI\BLEll \iU R.irbll•llto•,DdimM iUpi iO this Department as of December 31, 2002 that It has admitted assets In the amount of $69,606,153, liabilities in the amount of $40,019,820, and surplus of at least $29,586,333. IN WIT· NESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to- be aHixed at Columbus, Ohio this. day and date. Ann H_ Womer Benjamin , Director. ' Full text Is available at the Ohio Department of Insurance 2100 Stella Court Columbus, OH 432t5 1(800) 686· 1526. 9130/03 740·446·1244 VANS& 4-WDs II HOWARD L.~ WRITESEl I dOORNG tion 19,500 miles. One Lariat, loaded, great condiowner. Burgundy, priced to tion, 1740)992· 1365 $2500 sell fast-$12,500 call 74090 Ply. GR Voyager, runs 446•0299 evenings . good, body good. Mal<e an 2002 Neon, 19,500 miles, 5 offer. (304)675-1870 spd, pw-pdl-pm, cruise, AJC, spoiler, sunroof $5,900 MOTORCYUFS 1 OBO 740·256-6745: 740· 256-6877: 74D-256·6467. 02, Honda Rancher ES, 4x4. TRUCKS Exc ellent , Condition. *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GmER r.., •free Est111ates. 949-1405 j (740)446·94 18. M·F 9-5 Located 1391 Salford School, Gallipolis . tM~=~ Couch and Love Seat, flower design, very good condi tion. Call 740·256- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1990 Chevy Conversion Van. Low miles, tu lly loaded, TVNCA , co nvertible· bed, rear air. $3,500 740-3792615. Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 2000 Martz Goose-neck , 2000 Plymouth Neon LX, stock trailer. 3500 lb axle, automatic, 36,000 mile s, red , excellent co ndition. PW, PDL, 4-door, air, cruise. $3,900 080. 740·441-0370. HAY& GRAIN 2001 Chevy Cavalier 40.000 4x4 Dodge Dakota 2000. miles, 2 door, spoiler, CD ma~hing fiberglass topper. Orchard Grass and CloVer, player, 17 inch wheels. $10,000 ·or best offer. Still Round Bale Hay. Call 740· $5,500 or best offer. 740· under wa rranty (304)675· 256-6169. 6276 446-7787. THE BORN LOSER 'T~EIZ£3 fo.N OLt>'ftDNE.~ MOOI-IE.~;" CPI~OC :'>f\ONINIDO\I C.f\~tfi fHI0~ 1 ~ 1 •• r-~I\\'I ~~~ fi N.L IK e.LI\(K. f N-Il> Wf-1\\E.? P:n-\EN WE CAN'T W;I.,\Cf-1.1\Tf-IIS IS 1\ COLO\':. T\1 I. "I lost my shirt in the stock IP'IIll" market!" 3 <!1 Pas! Pass Pass Pass North East Opening lead: • 2 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fu rnished. Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44608701 Rogers Basement Waterproofing. --m!""' Yesterday, 1 mentioned that I( you locate an eight-card major-suit fit, that suit should usually be trumps. It is not always true, but the exceptions are hard lo spot. However, il you have n nine-card ior hette.rl fit. it is almost certain that the hunt for the trump suit is over. Once every few years, you will see a deal that should be played with a different trump suit, but don't even agoni~e ov er il. You should just worry about how high to go in the nine-card tor better) fit. Here is an interesting deal along the se lines. H you were South, what would be your basic plan in four spades after West has led his singleton club? North made a limit raise, promising at !east fuur spades and 10·12 support points. You win the first ttick, draw trumps, run the rest of the clubs ending in hand , and play a diamond toward dummy's king·jock. If We st wins with the ace and shifts by Luis Campos lo a high heart, you will probably hove Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are creat&d from quotations by famous to hope West has that ace too. Out people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. here, West plays low. You guess to put Today's clue: X equals D in the jack tsay) , but East win s with " F J GNJ U M Z M N N M.F' R the queen and leads the diamond ace. What now? Z G N P You shou ld calmly discard a heart! KGRU F J V V This leaves East endplayed. lie must either open up hearts, which allows " M T J Z V R U E G NJ GVMYU dummy's king to score, or concede a ruff.and· sluff. F MN W X M T J F D W W Note two points . If you make the G mistake of r uHing the diamond ace and leading a heart, West should go in T M U RJJ . " with the 10. Also, five diamonds is cold for East-West, but it is diUicult for VJNUNGTX NYRRJWW them to enter the auction. G BIG NATE T>\1\T 'S WHEN EVERY- "Not mel MO~kS YOU 'CAUSE ..OUR SWEATER FO~ SCHOOL PICTURE. DAY ts so ~TUPIO­ ONE My money is with Rocky Hupp lnsuronce and Rnoncial Servicas. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 643-5264 ." Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 ~ the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do tt for youl I Several new avenues for personal advancement can open up for you In the year ahead. Two might have to do with work-related projecls, but one will Involve something private that brings you great W~EN TJ.IEIR MASTERS COME ~OME FROM SCHOOL, RATS! I FOR60T SOME006SJUMPVPAND DOWN Wlnl A6AIN! EKCITEMENT .. LOOK, you lind yourself In the position today of having to make a choice between two social activities, select the one that will offer the most spirited, buoya nt people and action; JUMPIN6 liP AND DOWN! I'M E)(CITED, SEE?! I'M 6LAD 'I'OU'RE HOME, SEE?! SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - You • Room Addillons & Remodeling • New Garages • Elec trical & Plumbing • ijootlng 6 Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WEV£ RaiTED 'TI-lE "WRITell'S C.UT" V. C. YOUNG Ill Beginner class l!! GARFIELD to advance your lates t Idee or Inter· r;~-----:;:::;'7'""'?''V-=:7"''"\'--, ways ests . You're llk&ly to be far more fortu- '===9=85:·:3:9:9:4:·:~=: r IMPORTS Athens e nate today with new projects than you will be with spending your time on one qf your older endeavors. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - This might be one of your lueky days, aa circum· l!llancea could place you In the right place 0 0 . In Mason 10x10- $35.00 10x20- $55.00 740-992-3961 be· !ow to form four siml)(e words. I I LINAME I I I 1I 2 NES0 I' I I S Ll B S 5 I:;: "Wny do you think you're quali- ~ fied to be a night watchman?" the I L.=~======~:!: ' _ employment agent asked·lhe felr low. "Easy," the guy laughed, "I 1 1 1 I' ;;...;NI:.....:T-.,.:...:,:NI....:.Yrl--11hOe ~o-m- ;,;; 0 may discover today lhat a household Item 1 you thought was worthless (and that you ;h:. chvckto oooled 7 were th inking about discarding) has great . ,1 , • , . . by filling in tMe missing words ' commercial value when a buyer happens you develop from step No. 3 below, · along and offers to buy it. 1:11 PRI ~ T NUM6EiED CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Have ~ IEI1ERS IN SQUARES your cell phone handy today when you leave the house or offi ce , or let others UNSCRAMBLE FOR know where you can be reache d. An ANSWER unexpected call could prove to be very beneficial to you. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS AQUARIU S (Jan. 20·Feb. 19} - Remain Stooge- Verve- Audio- Voyage- YOURS alert today lor unusual trends that could After attending a party for my nephew, my sister-inspell big gains for you In some manner, law asked, "Have you ever noticed, that couples without because material condilions look 81CC8P· children know just how you should raise YOURS?' tlonally favorable lor you In unexpected _ _ ways. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,...._ _ _ __ derive more enjoyment today if you leave lots of room for being ab le to ta ke advantage of unscheduled activitie s. Sometimes life can plan your agenda bet· fer than you can. ARIES (Mart h 2 1· Aprll 19) - Do not pass up any he lp being offered to you 1 today out of pride or some secret person al reason. There could be a !lurprl slngly happy outco me 1o this person's Intercession. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Work on 6:00 to 7:00 9/15/03 SELF STORAGE tho PISCES (Feb . 20·March 20)- You'll Free Estimates Eastern High Cafeteria .MQm info . .Q.aJl CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992-1m Stop & Compare I at the bes t possible lime to reap some kind of unique benefit where your career is concerned . CAN CER (June 21-July 22)- You coulcl bump Into an associate today who has been looking tor someone ju st like you to handle an unusual opportunity that she or he has stumbled across, The coallllon will be extremely eflective . LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 - A very 'ortu· nate happening for you today isn't apt to come through anything you've done, but through someone else's efforts, yet you'll fit into It perfectly and be invited to do so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you hap· pen to be participating loday ln some type of competitive social sport, chances are you'll be lucky -at drawing the perfect partner, whose talents compensate for your wnk points. SOUPTONUTZ M1ss G~~o~c~ .. WH'<do we have 1b 53~ THe i'l!!DGe of Al\l!t;.iance everY MORNine ..'f' rdT like. ~· re Because we 16o,M.11:> IPse. o-x W1l.L SllSPiiND I Al.ieG•IOrl('" ~IGI'+T '(ouR l.J l"rl.f. (b~~~ 11:> ileH•ND II" 'tbV dOri T .. ·w·~ ·s WH'I'.. Licensed & Bonded ROBERT BISSELL I •i J&L ', Eledric Ph 740-991·0!133 Cell740-591-107l WORO 6 CARPENTER SERVICE SHOTOKAN KARATE [7401 g92-31g4 992-6635 r. s" r::--r. Buy $5.00 Hnnanza Get 5 FREE MANLEYS 33795 Hiland Rd. SELF STORAGE Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 g7 Beech St. middleport, OH · Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled worcts SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Should pack $5.00 Bring this coupon High m. Dry Self-Storage . '::~:t:~y sccn~ 4t\lA- ~ ~ lAM I - - - - - - ldilod b1 CLAY R. PCUAN _,;;__ _ __ -'lllrthdoy: LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you want to experience a true sense of fulfillment today, strive to do things that are of gen~;::-::---:::--1 ulna service to those you love. Nothing ,.. will give you more pleasure than making 1--------.....ll;e:;i::l this pe rson happy. Ta~e All ~~~ AstroGraph Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003 LOOKIIJG! Last Thursday of nery month (lO'xlO' 610'x20') r PASS 39 Wlgga or Miniver 41 Caravon holta 43 Fiction, o.g. 44 Autumn mo. 45 Hideout 48 ·Goylt'l til 48 DHell st. 49 Crooner Perry 50 Hunt..ndpeckarror 52 Dilapidated 53 " Boll-" 54 PC maker CELEBRITY CIPHER 992-62t5 I "I H\11 I"- ,\ I I \ I \ I ( H 1, ? PomEuoy, OhiO 22 Years LOCIII $6.500. obo. (304)675·7633 1499 I \I{ \I "' I 1'1'1 II " WE:DDIN' PRESENT, SNUFFY Srwm Baunr Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month!' L.,------_.1 AM/FM cassette , aluminum 30ft sleeps-6. Excellent wheels. 58K-$5, 400 call Condition. Used very little, 740-379-2746. also has Ti p Out. (304}675- 1155. J.i11/Hitis 11r Appoilllmt'tlts wrfcomt' a tl)'tim r. 98.'i- 3348111il llksjt.r J'OUr h~r s itrm. YOUNG'S BoA'tS & MmOHS FOR SALE -19 - 98 - Do - d-ge - ;-b-a-ko-ta- S-po-rt V-6 A/C automatic ti lt 1998 Fleetwood Camper OR TRADE L>nger Hair Sliglrrly High er NOW , Ta mung A••ailable 1304)773-5284 -------2003 Honda XR100R3 Dir t Bike, exce llent con dition. $1,600caii 740-441-9B65. ' 22R Engine, 5-speed $2,500 740-446-4759 after 1965 Bay Liner 1911. pen 5:00 or leave a message. l:x>w V-8 engine. New OMC -------1989 Dodge 314 ton , 360 V- Cobra out drive. Good Condition. (304)675-3354 6, $1800, (740)965-9857 FoR SALE $3600. 740·245-5672. West tell 4<!1 loy. 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft 1993 Mara da 2100 Explorer high cube box, excellent 21 fl. all liberglass pontoon style boat. 115hp. Evin Am $1,500: 1969 Escort cond . 740-446-9416 S.W. $975: 1997 Dodge ---------::c:: Rude. All seats replaced. Intrepid $1,700 1995 FORD E350 CUBE Has bathroom & gas grill. B&D Auto Sole BOX TRUCK. CALL Tennessee duel axil trailer. Hwy 160 N. 74 D-446-688S IS THIS TH' LAND '<ORE PAW-IN-LAW GAVE '<A FER A 0 2002 lmpala-pertect condi· 88 Ford F-150, 4)(4 XLT 1996 Ford Mustang $3,500: - - - - - - - 1999 Dodge Intrepid $4.200; 1987 4114 Toyota Pickup, 1997 Plymouth Breeze $2.500; 1998 Dodge Neon S1 .900; 2001 Mon te Carlo 5 10,500; 1998 Chevy Malibu $2,800: 1998 Chevy Ca~talier $2,500; 1998 Buick Skylark $2,800; 2000 Neon $2,950; 1997 Buick Skylark $1 ,600; 1994 Pontiac Grand i3i) . , 1 1996 Chrysler Concord, 1..---FOiiRiiiSiiALEiiil-r 120,000 miles. ai r, tilt. ' cruise. $1500 OBO 1985 Chev. C-10, Looks 256·1875 of 256·1233 good. runs good. (304)675 _ 4 177 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Suing paw paw fruit $1 .00· door·auto-power-AfC, 2.00 lb buying walnuts 4 121 ·000 miles $2 750 · day· $10.00 100 lbs. 740·446·161 5, after 7pm Call 740·698-2124 r AIJIUS FOR SALE color & Perms 15.. L11dies Style cuts I , .. Kids & Men S.. "WVs #I Chevy. Pomiac. B uick , Olds & Custom Van Dealer" SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE ..,p;;;;;;;;;;..;;;.....;;;;;;;;;;., , Our Fall Specials: 1-800-822-0417 E.O.E. i rowner~~~~S I fVelcomes Berty Hoschar 740-949-2217 (740) 592·2497 Mo walk-his please • Linda's 'B eauty Sho_p 45771 FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CONTACT Chuck or Jerry at Resumes must be received by the township by October 6, 2003. 750 East Slate Street Phone (7·10),59.Ho6 Athens, Ohio Racine, Ohio Excellent Income, Paid Vacations, Group Insurance and 5 Day Work Week. Send resumes to; Lebanon Township 30348 Valley Belle Road Racine, Ohio 45771 SR124 E.Russ Pomeroy. 740Moore, South By Phi lilt> Alder 29670 Bashan Road Athens County's #1 Volume Used Car Dealer is looking for a Self Motivated, Sales Oriented Individual with some Sales Experience. Requirements: Current CDL, Experienced Grader Operator, Mechanical abilities. 992-2526. AQ854 9 6 4 2 A K Q 3 Up to eight from nine is great Hill 's Self Storage SALESPERSON WANTED LEBANON TOWNSHIP TAKING RESUMES FOR AN EMPLOYEE. Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main ___ FLEA MARKET St. Rt. 124 r on 740-992-7599 or SASE. Wa1illa Web World 71 3 W Pan<s Hwy C-130 Waaill9, AK 99654 $100!per entry Whirlpool washer almond color $95, dryer $95. Hot point refrigerator $75 . Kenmore frost free almond refrigerator $150. Kenmore washer/dryer $275. Wooden table w / 4 chairs $9 5. Couch $50. Rocker recliner $20 Chest of drawers and dresser wl mirror $140. Full size ma ttress box springs $65. Queen size $95. Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine St. 740-446· 7398 • RESIDENTIAL Win I Holllt lnd Butin..• In Wasilla, Alaska Es!llly Contest Details Refrigera tor 575 .. Whirlpool Washer $95 ., Kenmore dryer $125., G.E . refrigera tor, li ke new, $195 , Kenmore Washer /dryer set $300 .. 3-couchs - $50 . each, table 4·chairs, $95., King· size box-spring/mattress Russell puppies. 2 mates, 1 $100., chesVdresser wfmir· ror $140. Skaggs 740· Long Mfg. Woodburning female. (74 0)245 -9301 pedestal stove with blower. 446·7396 $600 Call (304)675·2373 Male Bo~<er house broke. good with kids. Very obediThompsons Appliance & after 5pm. ent. (304)593-2374 Repair-675 -7388 . For sale. re-conditioned automa ti c NEW AND USED STEEL washers & dryers, relrigera· Sleel Beams. Pipe Rebar Min . Prn. Puppies tor sale For Concrete . Angle.· Black and Tan _5 weeks old. tors, gas and electric Channel , Flat Bar, Stee l Male $200. Females $250. ranges, air conditioners, and . For Dra ins, Call1304)576-2002 wringe r washers . Will do Grating Driveways & Walkways_l &L _ _ _ _ _ _ __ repairs on major brands in Scrap Metals Open Monday, Old English Sheepdog shop or at your home Tuesday, Wednesday & Pups. First shots and Used Furniture Store, 130 Friday, Bam -4:30pm . Closed wormed Lovable , beautiful Saturday & shaggy dogs $200.00 each Bulaville Pike. Mattresses , Thursday, · 740-985·982 3 dressers, couches, bunk Sunday. (740)446-7300 beds, bedroom suites , Office Furniture Registered Boxer lor sale. recliners, Grave monu- New, scratch & Dent. ments. 740-446-4782 . Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 $100. abo. (304)675-2888 Gallipolis, OH . Hrs. 10·4pm Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, FkUTIS& Stop by. GuyandonetHuntlngton. MfF NAICJ 15474 Issued 08/12103, EHectlve 04/02103, Expires 04/0t/04 . I, Ann Womer Benjamin, hereby certify that I am the Director of Insurance in the State of Ohio and have supervision of Insurance business In said State and as such I hereby certify thai NATIONAL LLOYDS INSURANCE COMPANY is authorized to transact the business of Insurance under the following section(sl of the Ohio Revised Code: Section 3929.01 (A) .... ' NATIONAL LLOYOS INSURANCE COMPANY certified In Its annual statement to FREE HOME OELIVERV I FREE ESTIMATES Gooos 9 8 7 4 Dealer: South Siding • New Garages • Rcplaccmcm Windows • Rooling COMMERCIAL and 1·800o211o1131. HOUSEHOW • A • • ... BISSEll No Cost Dllbetel Suppl'-11 Join Dtlbtltl C•r• Club FREE Mtmbeflhlpl Training! LOTS OF CLOTHING (adult & kids). King size mattress & box springs, Mary Kay prpducts, Queen size bed, Beani e Babies, Misc. Items 2 New Homes • Vinyl Free lnlormetion 1 800-331 ..555 r Nt3tl2 Help Wanted A J 7 .A (l1074 • Vulnerable: East· West MEDtCAAE DIABETICS. Frtl Mltlrlll YARD SALE- THREE FAMILY (Weese, O'Brien , Shively) ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd LOCATION : Oak Grove Road in Racine TIME: 8:00a.m.- 6:00p.m. 9 8 G5 3 South BUILDERS IRC. 740-696-1227 be held by the Lebanon Township Trustees at the Township Building Wednesday, October 8, 2003 at 9:00 a.m . to review resumes for a Township Employee. "' I 0 Q 10 5 2 TFN VIAGRA· lOWEST PRICE Remis. Gucuanleed. 53.60 per100mg. Why pay mot"e? we have the answer1 Viou. Celoebrex, Upttor more' Prescript!Qn B11Vers Gro•1P 1-600·357-1170 A Special Meeting will East Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ptOI!ided Ruth PhOM Aet......l NHded Make Up to $21 00 per hour FleJCible Hours. PTIFT. t-800:-109-2416 Mailboll 19085211900 • KJ ... J 10 6 5 Cellular IIA<ldrossod Sla,_ Envelope! Mailing Our 5alts 8fochures1 Free Sucpl~ , Postage! Start lmmediatef't! Gertwne otJpottun!tyt For Free lnlormation. Gall Toll Free· A K 7 6 3 • K 6 3 .ALllEl FINANCIAl. PROBLEMS? 40 Godw'alitlt 41 Bruin hock· 1 TO posoert oy !lfMI 4 Had aavvy ~2 AMA 8 - vmatllng membert 11 "Little 44 Mexlcon pota plggle" 12 bashlell's 47 Do s peor doublo-take t 3 Cow· 51 Low~ying headed Islands goddess 52 Great Lakes 15 Floe or state 55 Trigger's berg 16 Signature rider 17 Lawless 56 Prong role 57 Teat oltea 18 Rico source 58 Scamp (hyph.) 20 Attracted 59 ER atalfors 9 Net surfer 21 Funrr; 60 Thin coin 10 Eat well Charlotte- 61 GlraHe's 14 Gloomy 23 Pinch home 19 Dull ilrown 20 Lily, 24 Ireneof " Fame" DOWN to Pierre 22 Thio or that 27 Promlaea 1 Swab brand 23 Eggnog topoy (hyph.) topper 29 Koan 24 Baby wh.ole 2 - Rlllon dlocipllne 3 Potentlol 25 Dlatnct 32 Jordanien 33 Explosive 26 Mtraud flower 28 "Put • lid leHerw 4 Nairobi - -1" tocote 34 "I" trouble 29 Epallon 5 Brady Bill 35 Oahu follower o'ppoatr welcome 30 Hoople's 6 Krueger's 36 That boy street word 37 LAX stall 31 Curloua 38 Novelty 7 Very omall 37 Baeldeo 39 Ration out 8 Snolu ACROSS PHILLIP ) THE GRIZZWELLS Classifieds · Get Fast Results �• P!ae 86 •The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September30, 200~ www.mydailysenUnel.com •New FLUIDjointTcists for r uat W has 60% greater effect than Glucosamine for improving overall joint and information on who has it so you UN IVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE 0 can get it right now. "FLUIDjoint goes directly to the cartilage and 1\elps joints move freely, Pharmacists ~und the country are helping to preserve cartilage and bracing for the rush of people expecting improve joint function," explains to get one of the newest breakthroughs John L. Zenk. M.D. in medical science called FLUIDjoint. "FLUIDjoint combines micronuWhat calcium is to your bones "FLUIDjoint's effect was far supetrients that work with our own bodFLUIDjoint is to your joints. rior than Glucosamine in every cliniies immune systems to slow the It's being compared to "human cally measured joint parameter. A cycle of cartilage destruction, leadjoint oil" for adults because of it's remarkable 90% of the people who use ing to joint dysfunction." ability to deliver powerful micronuFLUIDjoint can expect to experience "The major problem is that our trients to the human joints. Just imagine a formula that will help an improvement in joint function. immune function declines as we age. your body to reduce joint discomfort, FLUIDjoint is safe and effective for FLUIDjoint provides the valuable stiffness and improve flexibility to continuous, long term use, according micronutrient S!lpport needed to help to the clinical results." protect our joints," pr. Zenk said. enhance daily living activities. John L Zenk, MD Unlike popular pill remedies that peoScientists have identified and conPrincipal Investigator ple take after they have pain from inflamdensed the micronutrients that your body Cenijied American Board of Internal Medicine mation, FLUIDjoint helps prevent can use and put to work within days. The bad news is that most drug- swelling in the joints before it starts. With the special micronutrients in Each chewable dose of FLUIDjoint FLUIDjoint the only "effects" experi- store shipments of FLUIDjoint are enced are more mobility, comfort and not scheduled to begin until the holi- is so good it tastes just like a tablespoon days. But for those who want it first, of a vanilla milkshake. That makes most improved joint health. It's called FLUIDjoint. But the we are providing the phone number people happy because they can get rid of all those huge supplement pills they choke down everyday. For most, FLUIDjoint provides rapid results. A noticeable improvement in joint performance can be seen in less than 14 days of taking the daily dosage. You can take it anywhere because no refrigeration is needed. In a normal, healthy joint, the cartilage of one bone glides freely over the cartilage of the opposite bone aided by lubrication of fluid, which is compared to the joints "oil." Each place in your body where bone meets bone is a potential spot for the grinding agony of joint pain, arthritis, stiff fingers or sore knees. Over time, wear and tear on the joints causes the cartilage to break down. So just as you maintain the oil and grease that keeps your'Car's parts moving freely, maintaining lubrication in the body's joints is essential. Until now, many people have flocked to remedies that contain Glucosamine, Chondroitin, MSM or Collagen. Yet, Glucosamine and Chondroitin have a common drawback, they do not work for everyone. In contrast, FLU!Djoint is a new micronutrient supplement. Drugstores will be able to provide FLUIDjoint without a prescription. "It's as safe and wholesome as mother's milk so you can get the benefits you want without worry," Dr. Zenk said. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck, a biologist and former professor at the University of Alabama Medical School explains, "FLUIDjoint has extensive scientific support, and FLUIDjoint's micronutrients have been tested in well-controlled clinical studies." "The results of one study revealed that FLUIDjoint was significantly effective in improving all measured parameters Uoint pain, joint stiffness, activities of daily living and total WOMAC scores which measures overall joint function) beginning at the second week and continuing to the completion of the trial. ~ For Complete References see Current Theraoeutjc Research. Vol. 63, No.7, July 2002. Or. '' Lee Randolph Beck a biologist and former professor of the University of Alabama Medical · Glucosamine, when compared to ~ School Is currently the Chief Scientific Officer, and Dr. Robert C. Stober, Is the Chief baseline, was effective in improving l Research Officer for the producer of the milk biologics ingredients. John L. Zenk, M.D. the joint stiffness and total scores. No ;; tenner Chief of Medicine at St. Francis Hosprtal, Minnesota, is currently retained as the serious adverse reactions were noted ~ Chief MedicaVScientific Officer of the licensee of the milk biologics Ingredients. ~ /•TH-ESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT B.EENEv Ai-UATED- B YTHE . in any of the groups," Dr. Beck said. Figure I depicts the effect measure'I FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT 't .~ ~ NTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT~~RE bR PREVENT DISEASE . ', ments for FLUIDjoint and glucosamine ·!;>+- ._,-£4J'V~J.~w~t~;;;;t'..&"\t~~ · ., ·· -t~ ,w· ~ :~ · sulfate in one of the studies. A..UIDjoint Bv RICHARD •' t • L. JACKSON trade name for it is MicroNutrient-21mmunoglobulin -IgO-Antibodies . This brand-new supplement is a huge breakthrough for those concerned about joint function, because the clinical results show that the remarkable health benefits are signif,icant. Check all D Neck 1 I that apply: 0 Wrist 0 Knee 0 Elbow D Ankle 0 Hip 0 Toes Now you can get the latest palmsize technology that accurately measures 'how far you walk and the number of calories you burn. At only '9 it's so easy, and it really works. 'This new invention motivates people to walk more and in tum results in weight loss and better health," said John White, Universal TechTronics company Vice Readers can get this new palm size Invention that President. And you may be surprised to records the distance you walk and the calories you burn as a result. find out just how far you already walk. Most of us have no idea how many effort. It's a major break-through for those calories we should consume because who need to lose weight," White said there is no easy way to determine The trendy new palm sire Powerhow many caJories we burn in a day. . Comp 7600 clips to aily belt or waistThat is until now. With the popular band and operates with only four simPower-Comp 760D, it's easy. ple function keys. It cleari)( displays "Most of us are closer to achieving a the distance you walk and the number meaningful exercise goal than we thought of calories you burn. because we under estimate how far we Right now the model 760D is only walk each day. With qnly a modest available to the general _public directincrease, we can easily get the exercise to )y from the Universal Order Prolose unwanted pounds with very little cessing Center that consumers can reach TOLL FREE 24 hours a day ( 1-800-784-9560). In addition to the TOLL FREE line, we are providing order information below so you can immediately get one. A controlled number of the units have already been scheduled for immediate delivery and may not last. But for now, the advance distribution price of only '9 per unit is confirmed and will be honored. Batteries are included for immediate use. For fastest delivery, readers with a credit card can call 24 hours a day TOLL FREE (1-800-784-9560 ask for operator PC1129). To order by mail write your name, address and the number of units requested (limit 5 per household). Send your request along with check, ca~h or money order for '9 plus '3.95 per unit shipping and handling, made out to Universal. Send to: Power-Comp Universal Dept. PC1129 Post Box 2287 N. Canton, OH 44720-2287 : • • .....-•... ... ~ If you have checked one or more you can get FLUIDjoint now. ..•• -.... THE CLINICAL RESULTS "'• 0 ,, ....., ...... .,"' . 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 FL.UIDjoint Outperforms Glucosamine in Every Clinically Measured Joint Parameter ....• .... ....... ~ FLUIDJOINT dRAL DOSAGE ...... Just 2 Chewables Per Dose Taste tests show that the vanilla milkshake taste of FLUIDjoint chewable tablets are well accepted and easier than swallowing pills. They can deliver faster and increased absorption to your joints than pills. The twice daily dosage comes in a cobalt blue prescription designed bottle. beat glucosamine in the head to head study by llll impressive 60%. Although both compounds show the ability to produce a large effect size in every category, FLUIDjoint out-performs glucosamine in every area measured. Numerous worldwide patents on the uses of the special micronutrient technology has been issued. The active ingredient in FLUIDjoint was awarded United States Patent 5,650, 175, for the anti-inflammatory factor method of isolation and use. With many years of science behind FLUIDjoint, clinical tests show that daily consumption of the amazing key ingredient in FLUIDjoint helps protect against structural and functional damage caused by acute and chronic inflammation. ''This all results in the most advanced "\ ., ..' ..• • > joint health supplement on the market today. It lets you move freely. It works sooner than imagined. Your joints can bend and flex easier so you can do all the things you love to do," Dr. Beck said. Beginning today the company is making FLUIDjoint immediately available to the general public. "Until shipments have reached all 30,000 of our drugstores, we've opened a National Direct Order Line 1-800-239-6133 ask for Dept. FJ1129. So anyone who doesn't want to wait : can call immediately and have FLUIDjoint sent to their home," said John Lindesmith, PatentHEALTH spokesman. "It has been announced that Rite Aid stores are the first in the area to receive FLUIDjoint and now have it available," Lindesmith said. • ,: . - HOW TO CONTACT FLUIDJOINT'S . NATIONAL DIRECT ORDER LINE .,. I. Rite Aid stores are offering a special introduction of FLUIDj.oint while supplies last. 2. Until shipments of FLUIDjoint have reached all U.S. drugstores you can get FLUIDjoint now directly from the National Processing Center by following the instructions below. FLUIDjoint carries an uncpnditional money back guarantee. Each shipment of FLUIDjoint contains 60 chewable tablets. A. Since you are ordering FLUIDjoint direct it will be sent with the FREE FLUIDjoint Official Results Report. (Your copy of tJU! first report is FREE but ifyou want a second one you need to enclose an additional $5.) B. For fastest service to get FLUIDjoint order by phone. Those with a credit card (Visa, Maste!O!rd, Discover/NOVUS, or American Express/Optima) can call 1-800-239-6133 a~k for Dept. FJ1129 to order. You can call 24 hours a day. C. To order by mail, enclose $29 plus $5.87 for shipping and handling, in check or money order made payable to FLU/Djoint. Send with this FLUIDjoint order form to: PatentHEALTH, LLC FLUIDjoint National Processing Center Dept. FJ1129 Postal Drawer 2950, North Canton, OH 44720 D. Print your name ___ a~JQ. addr~ss he,., re"-:_ _ _ __ -~ - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - . :.-. ::.:; ,: : :,;~ ~~ ~ "' ;:-; :: :~ ·• _: ·' 4 .. '. •.• ---!.. - - - · - - - - u.s. Mint coins ~ It's the secret key to weight loss arid better health, and now everyone wants to get the popular new palm size invention that's a steal at just $9 BY CHARLES W . MYERS .... . D Shoulder 0 Fingers D Back - ... function·~ Do You ·W - -O-RR _ Y_ABo __ UT _ T_HES _ E_l_O_J_O_IN_T__:T_RO_U_B_LE_ S _ PO _ TS _ ?1 Trendy device tells : you may FREE be shocked how far UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE Oil ....... ..... now set J release tol.... the public ·~. •• FREE giveaway is announced for the newest ~ of the U.S. Mint Statehood Quarter Dollars .,~ The u: S. Mint has announced the for the display capsule which preserves ·~ release date of the newest of the Fifty State Quarter Dollars. For a limited time the general public can get the new Arkansas Quarter Dollar FREE. The coins are being given away FREE in Uncirculated condition for only three stamps to cover delivery of the protective display capsule. This national effort assures coins are available not only to Arkansas residents, but to all citizens outside the state. The coins are special because they are straight from the mint in brilliant uncirculatr d condition. You can not find these coins in your change. Some previous Uncirculated State Quarters have already increased in value up to 596%. · To be among the first to get the FREE uncirculated coins upon their release in mid October, send 3 first class stamps its beautiful uncirculated condition. ~ For delivery, follow these. instruc- ~ tions to get your FREE coin. Limit I .:: per household: ::: I. Write your name and complete :~ address neat Iy on a piece of paper. (! 2. Enclose along with three first .: class postage stamps. MONEY CAN '! NOT BE ACCEPTED. Send the ~ stamps loose inside your envelope..: DO NOT affix them. "'! 3. Mail to: . •• FREE Coin Processing, • Postal Drawer 2287 · •• DeptAR1129 • North Canton, OH 44720 ••• _____________ : 1HE UNITED SfATES MCN:TI>RY EXCHAN::lE IS : A PRIVATE EXCHANGE IIKJT NFIUATID WITH 11-IE o US. OCMff\MNf OR f>N'f OCMff\MNf ENTITY : 11°11< .~ 11°1: 11 1 ~ ~ 2[]03 . 1\UTHOflleED', : •• •• � 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 30, 2003 badfley hager jeffers wolfe