https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f9010f1adfefd778e243ebe07b27d4c.pdf 6948dacf8f718c1cfe9ca0011f442b06 PDF Text Text .- . - ~· ~~ . • Redwomen remain winless in AMC after loss to Malone, Bt Eagles fly high in win over Southern, Bt (' / ,•• f I "\ I '" • \ , ,1 , ' ·, ,, · \\I 1)'1 '-, I)\\ ~ c•c IC)I:II( 1 . "f)4, :t \\\\\ \ Hospital committee to consider options SPORTS 8Y BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com • Buckeyes mend. See PageB1 POMEROY - A steering committee made up of local citizens will meet later. this month to determine what direction to turn in seeking funding for a local hospital and emergency room. .A second application submitted through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for funds needed to start a community health center in the former Veterans Memorial Hospital building was denied last month. The proposed facility, to be located in the former Veterans Memorial Hospital building, would provide primary medical care, behavioral health services and dental care. A critical access hospital, which would include emergency room serv ices, are included in later plans for the hospital. Meigs County Mick Commissioner Davenpon, who chairs the steering committee, said Tuesday he will meet with a Please see Options. AS FINAL FEW IN CHESHIRE Hurlow family leaves behind 15 years of memories BY MtWSSIA RUSSELl mrussell@mydailytribune.com · • Family Medicine. See PageA3 ·• Community calendar. SeePage AS • For the Record. See Page AS WEA1HEit .eo. '-: ....,., ao. Plrtly cloudy,.,., ......, ..., Lo'rrERIFS Ohio Hope Hurtow sits on the front porch of the Cheshire home where she and her husband Samuel raised their only son, James. James was killed in a traffic accident in 1998 just outside the Cheshire Village limits, but the Hurlow's said his memory lives on inside their home, which they will have to leave soon. (Millissia Russell) · Pick 3 dey: 2-6-2 ~.4 dly: 0-6-6-2 Pick 3 night: ().8.6 Pick 4 night: 9-6-&-2 Buctclye 5: 1-3-17-25-28 Deily 3: 1-8-4 Dally 4: 4-7-4-5 Cuh 25: 1-7-12-15-16-20 J. MILES LAYTON jlaytonOmydailysantinE~I.com INDEX 2 SEC110NS- 12 PAGBS OUen~/ As Classifieds 82-4 :.;., .t·( Bs ·Aa j \ F$tqrials . .. Movies Sphrts Weather funding for Carleton School Bv CHARLENE HoEFUcH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Education took action to supplement funding for the Carleton School pre-school handicapped program in the amount of $5.400 at Tuesday night's meeting . Superintendent William Buckley explained that Carleton School has funding for a one-half unit for preschool handicapped children but will be required to return that money to the state unless someone picks up the cost of the other half. "It's better to help ·them accommodate the students up there." said the superintendent, after the board unani- · mously approved the money for Carleton. " Buckley stressed how critical it is that the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Devel<lJrnental Disabilities· levy . on the November OOllot passes, "If that levy fails and Carleton School shuts down. all those students become our direct responsibility,'' he said. To give this suppon to the school now is a "better way to go ," he added. Approvaj was given . by the CHESHIRE - Pifteen of the nearly 150 families that once populated the quiet river towJLQ{ Che.shire .are .all that remain after the buyout by American Electr\c Power more than a year ago. Now, the tall smoke stacks of the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant cast a sepiatoned hue over vacant lots and boarded-up homes once cared for so lovingly by the · former residents. One couple, sa·muel and Hope Hurlow, are scheduled to leave their home this month. They will leave behind 15 years of memories and hopes .for the future . board to create mld:litiooal sec. "I don•t1think there will ond grade teaching position for ever be another place like the Meigs Primary School. There this," Hope said. "You would are more than 160 second always see kids riding their graders, Buckley ><lid, with a bikes; you would see your teacher-pupil ratio of 25 to I. He neigh~ors. walking. reported that there is a good pos" lt JUSt won 't be the same." sibility of grant funds to take care While other families left of the cost of adding the teacher. months ago, the Hurlows were given an extension by I ·A $ I 3.000 contract was with the AEP in order to finish their · approved Community Act ion Agency to new home, located off of reinstate the J.O.G. program Ohio 141. at Meigs High School this "I call this home,'' Hurlow year. It was also agreed to said. "The new house will enter into a contract with the just be a house until I live AthensMeigs Educational there awhile, but it will never Service Center to provide serbe like this place." vices related to special and The Hurlows raised their gifted education at an estimatson James, and many of his ed cost of $540.000. frie nds, in their two-story Pluse see Few. A5 • Please see Fundlnc. A5 BY J. M1w LAYTON jlayton@ mydallysentinel.com BY ~ar~by Meigs Local supplements Emergency repairs Students donate ·blood to save lives stabilize Ohio 338 West Vll'ginia Comics ,, ,, .J ,,,J, . ., ,,,,,,,II,,, .,, A4 • A2 81-2,6 A2 c 1003 Oblo .Valley l'aiiiWIJna Co. ANTIQUITY. Erosion caused the soil to slip along Ohio 338 this past year forcing the Ohio Department of Transportation to make emergency repairs to the road along the Ohio River. "It is a river road and this is something that we need to keep on 'top of,.. said ·~ Stephanie Filson, spokesman for ODOT. Less than a mile of highway in the Antiquity area was in danger because of groundwater flowing through the sandstone and soil the road was built on. To prevent the problem from happening again, highway construction workers drilled holes 50 feet deep and placed metal shafts inside. At least 18 feet of each shaft was embedded into solid ' bedrock, which Filson said would prevent the road from slipping. The project, which was contracted to National Engineering and <;o~tracting, cost $ ~ .·3 • hon has been 'Completed. Filson said this was the first lliajor soil slip repair sinoe Ohio 338 was•reconstructed in 2000. FJison said soil slips and erosion .along the Ohio Riy~is_~:r.:L~ exclusive to SOUmeasl vruo. mil- RACINE - Blood supplies have tightened because of a post-Labor Day surge in surgeries, but Meigs County high school students are quick to donate to help the American Red Cross. Taunia Oechslin, Red Cross senior director for recruitment and collections, said inventories of all blood types are currently below a two days' supply. She said the Red Cross is particularly alarmed about low Type 0 inventories. "In recent days we've received numerous requests for hospitals throughout our six-state service area for emergency shipments of Type 0 negative and Type 0 . positive blood, primarily for patients undergoing cardiac and other surgenes," Oechslin said. "We're operating at less than a day's reserve supply in these types, which impairs readiness to meet routine and emergency needs." . Southern High School held the first of it's three annual blood drives Thesday at the gymnasium. Several students, faculty, staff and community members donated 'at the blood The American Red Cross carne tci Southern High School seeking a few donations from students, faculty, staff and community members.' Southern High School Student Council President Ashley Dunn gave a pint of blood while listening to NHS adviser William Beegle and Red Cross nurse Laura Napier talk about how low blood supplies · are in the tri-state area. (J. Miles Layton) .......... Biood.A5 Holzer Medical Center ~espiratory Therapy Department's 3rcl Annual -esplr~tory Fall Sppo•lu• ·· -Friday, OCtober 17 • 7:30 am - 4:00: pm HMC Education & Conferem:e Center - Gallipolis A one~ event that gives respiratory care profeuionols lhe opporlunity·to learn and·review different aspects one/ concepts in the respiratory field. • Fq- more information, or to regi$ter, ctJII Sandy Moore at , 7 - --- __........,_ t. ........ 446·5919 . ) '' · . MEDICAL CENTER . Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �.. OHIO . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 2 MICH. I Mansfield '! 33'150' I , ' KV. 0 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. ' • Sunny Pt. ClOUdy CIOOdy •• ~ ~. ~ -~~ * .. • . .. . \o \ .. Showers T-storms A.ain t ~ ~ .• Flurries Snow u- Ice \lla Assodated Press Partly cloudy, cool .today Friday night...Part!y cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 405 . Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low around 43. Highs around 61. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low around 43. High around 62. Tlfesday...Partly cloudy. Low around 45. High around 64. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Tonight...Partly cloudy. · Lows in the upper 30s. Northwest winds S io I0 mph. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday night...Mostly clear. Widespread frost after midriight. Lows in the mid 30s. Friday... Mostly sunny in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Sept 30, 2003 10,000 IXMJcn35 9.500 nrlBrials 9.000 ,~:~w:·~:' ;,;~-"~' 9,275.06 Pet chongt from provlouo: • t . 12 JUN High 9,378.10 JUL Low AUG SEP 8.500 Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan . 14, 2000 9,230.47 Sepl. 30, 2003 2,000 Nasdaq 1,800 O:XIp:site 1,600 JUN High 1,8t2.8t Pet= from""' o: ·2.06 JUL Low 1,400 SEP Record t'tlgh : 5,048.62 AUG 1,783 .46 MarCh 10, 2000 Sept. 30, 2003 1,050 Starrlmi& R:XlriS 500 1,000 950 995.97 JUN High 1,006.56 P e t =0: ·1.05 fromprw JUL Low 900 SEP AUG Record high: 1,527.46 990.36 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI - 2221 AEP - 30 Akzo-31 .19 Ash"'"" Ire. - 32.85 BBT-35.91 Bll-15.81 Bob Evans - 26.71 Bolg\'Vamer- 67.85 Cily Holding- 3.'3.17 Champion- 4.85 ChanTing Shops - 5.71 Col-26.25 Du~-40.01 00-20 Fedetal Mogul- .22 Gannett - n.50 General E-.ctric- 29.81 GKNLY-4.30 Harley Davidson - 48.20 Kman-24.93 Kroger- 17.87 Ltd.-15.08 NSC-18.50 Oak Hil Financial - 26.99 Bank One- 38.65 CJVB-24 Peoples - 26.76 Pepsico- 45.83 Premier - 6.91 R«<<y Bools- 11 35 AD Shell- 44.20 Rocl<well - 26.25 Sears- 43.73 SBC-22.25 AT&T -21.55 USB- 23.99 Wendy's - 32.30 Wai-Man - 55.85 Wor1hilgton - 12.50 Dai~ stod< reports are 11-.. 4 p.m. closing quoles of lhe previOus daYs transactions, provided by Smilh Partners at Advesl Inc. of Gal~x>is The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley WASI:I.INGTON (AP) Emery pleaded guilty The government served · Tuesday in U.S. District notice Tuesday it is cracking Court in Dayton to 12 counts down on illegal shipments of of willfully transporting hazhazardous cargo that officials ardous materials on an airsay could lead to accidents or craft without providing writbe used by terrorists to ten notification to the pilots. mount attacks. The violations occurred at As part of new joint initia- Emery's hub in Dayton from tive by the departments of 1998 to 1999, according to Justice and Transponation, court documents. Emery Attorney General , John ceased doing .business in Ashcroft announced that 200 I but remains a subDayton, Ohio-based Emery sidiary of CNF Inc . Worldwide Airlines Inc. "There was no incident. now part of CNF Inc . - There was no crnsh. There was pleaded guilty to 12 counts no leaking," CNF spokesman of violating hazardous mate- Jim Allen said. "It was all clerrial shipping laws and agreed ical and administrative violato pay a $6 million fine. tions of the act." More than 1.5 billion tons The government said of hazardous cargo are Emery transported corros'ive shipped nationwide each and tlammable liquids, as year by air, rail, sea and land. well as . explosive and These include flammable liq- radioactive materials, withl,lids, pres surized gases, out notifying pilots. explosives, poisons and Allen said the radioactive radioactive material. materials likely were used in "With the sheer amount of the medical field and that the hazardous materials being explosive materials could be shipped on our nation's such. things as flares. transportation infrastructure, "These are commonplace, we must track down and ordinary industrial shipbring to justice those who ments," he said. "These are violate our transportation not hand grenades, bombs." laws," Ashcroft said. Emery employees some- Ed~or: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E•t. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Laylon, EKI. t 3 Advertis,ing Dave Harris, El<l. 15 Clott./Cin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1Q ~SetH : Circulation Dlllllcl Mgr.: TBA, El<l. 17 • General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, El<l. t2 E-mail: newsOmydallyaentinel.com w.b: www.mydaNv-tinel.com .... Q Tuesday's fund-raiser brought in approximately $1.7 million, while another event in Chicago raised approximately $3.5 million, Bush campaign spokesman Kevin Madden said. From April I through June· 30, Bush raised at least $1.61 million in Ohio, an Associated Press review of donation figures on the Bush campaign Web site found. The 4, 769 donors included 548 who gave the maximum $28~ campaign officials said Monday that they expected to report $48 million to $50 million collected during the June !-Sept. 30 reporting period. The campaign had raised $30 million through June 30. Democrat Howard Dean was expected to report about $14 million raised during the same period. Former Cleveland mayor and U.S. Rep. Denni s Kucinich was expected to total less than $4 million. Bush· raised a record ·of more than $100 million for the 2000 primaries, when the donallon limit was $l ,000 per person. Under a new campa1gn finance law, the limit for federal candidates has dou bl ed to $2'000· The campaign wifl need th~money to offset money spent by outside groups on the Democratic nominee, Portman said. Bush carried Ohio by 3.6 · percentage points over Democrat AI Gore in'2000. Ohio was the only Midwestern industrial state to back Bush. The state's Republicans say they are expecting another close race. "It's a big state with a lot of electoral votes. Among the large states, we won Florida barely, we won Ohio and we won Texas. Otherwise, the bigger states tended to go with Gore. So I think Ohio will be a critical state for the president," Portman said. Whi Ie Bush's campaign was picking . up $2,000 checks, the Hamilton County Democrats planned to meet in downtown Cincinnati for their annual fall reception, county Democratic Party chairman Tim Burke said. Tickets to the event at the Crown Plaza Hotel , which boasted "lowest guaranteed rates" on its Web site, cost $150. "That's negotiable," Burke said with a laugh. "On the local level, we' ve known for years the big money in this community goes to the Republicans," Burke said. "I suspect we're not going to miss too many people because of the Republican event." Democrats haven ' t left town empty-handed. President Clinton and Gore raised millions of dollars for their campaign and for the party at several fund-raisers at the home of lawyer Stanley Chesley i n the Cincinnati suburb of Amberley Village. times missed ' hazmat markings on cargo, or hazmat identifiers were accidentally deleted from the computer system, the government said in court documents. Broad security procedures have been imposed on air passengers since the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks, but there have been no such stringent measures for air cargo. Onir a small percentage of cargo 1s inspected on passenger and cargo planes. Cargo planes have no air marshals or armed pilots, and airport areas where cargo is handled are not as secure as passenger terminals. Members of Congress have fGcused new attention on cargo security, particularly after it learned of the odyssey of Charles McKinley, a clerk who had himself shipped in a cmte on a cargo plane from Newark, N.J ~o Dallas. By the end of October the Transportation Security Administration plans to come up with a way to plug holes in the system. Three groups asked by the TSA to make recommendations for the plan are scheduled to announce them Wednesday. The government crackdown will target shippers who hide dangerous materials in otherwise safe cargo, obtain fraudulent licenses to carry hazardous materials or violate a variety of safe transportation practices. Shipping these materials illegally heightens the dan~ers ·posed by an accident, pllrlicularly since firefighters and other first responders would be unaware the substances were there. Officials also worry that terrorists might use perceived lax security to ship hazardous materials or perhags mount an attack. There are no shortcuts to safety, and we will give no quarter to those who violate hazmat transportation safety requirements," said Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta. Much of the program involves educati,pn and training for shipping companies and more aggressive inspection by transportation officials, Mineta said. But he and Ashcroft stressed that criminal prosecution will be waiting for those who willfully and flagrantly violate the law. rFamily Medicine I ~Reader's tennis elbow may ~really be 'computer-mouse·elbow' Question: A couple of weeks ago, ! was digging a new !lower bed in very rocky soil '3IId ended up with what !-think is tendonitis in my elbow -' :what I've heard called "tennis ~!bow . " I thought the pain woufd go away on its own. in a !few days, but it's now two weeks later, and some days it's worse than it originally was . • rm an office \vorker and ,can't think of anything I do ~h at would continue to aggravate it. What is the normal course of this type of injury? ls there something I can do to hasten the healing process'? Answer : Inflam mation !3£ound the elbow where muscles from the forearm attach is bften called tenn is elbow, but as you have found out, it isn't always due to playing tennis. In medical lingo this condition is called epicondylitis. . There are two types of epicondylitis. In the most common type, the pain is on the outside, or lateral, surface of .the elbow. Thi s "lateral epicondy litis" is seen in a wide range of situations where ·people overuse their arms. In !addition to tennis elbow, you :may also see it sometimes referred to as· plasterer's elbow, carpenter's elbow, long enough period of time. mechanic's elbow and She may recommend a prepainter's elbow. In-your case. scription anti -inflammatory it might be "computer mouse and some progressive exeroperator's elbOw." Not ' uch a cises as the elbow gets better. Some people wear a forearm catchy phrase is it'' Much less often , the person · strap that helps decrease the with epicondylitis has pain on tug on the tendon attaohment. the inside, or mediaL surface Also. steroid injections into of the elbow. This "medial the elbow can be helpful in epicondylitis" is sometimes cases that are nifractory to conservative treatment. known as "golfer's elbow." It's possible, given your occuThe pain' usually comes on gradually, and is worse with pation, that the work you do at activ ities that pull on the the computer everyday on your affected muscle and tendon. job is either causing or aggraInit ially resting the elbow vating your problem. It might and using ice for about 20 be a good idea to ask you! minutes three or four times a employer to do an ergonomic day can resolve the problem . evaluation of your workstation if the strain isn't too severe . for needed modifications, I Familr medicine is a week/1• Taking an over-the-counter anti- in flammatory like column ·-ro submit quesriom. ibuprofen can also be helpful . write to Manila A. Simpson, If these simple measures D.O.. M.B.A.. Ohio University of osteopathic don't cause the pain to College resolve promptly. you should Medici•re. P.O. Bo,t I 10, Athens, see your primary care physi- Ohio 45701 . Medicul informncian. She may want to take an tiorr in this colwnn is provided X-ray to be sure nothing as an educational service on/1: more serious is goi ng on , and · /r does not replace rhe judgmeiu perform an examination of ofyour personal physician. who should be relied on to diagnosis yo ur painful elbow. Providi ng she agrees with and recommend treatment for your diagnosis, you should anv medical conditiom. Past expect a full recovery provid- coiumns are available online at ing you rest the arm for a IVH'>>jhradio.org/fin.) Teachers hear health care concerns POM EROY Dale 'VanTine, president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, discussed health care concerns of the member organizations at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. There were six new members and two guests at the meeting which was held at the Riverside Golf Course clubhouse . The importance of membership numbers was discussed because of influ• ence on policy. : Carol Ohlinger, treasurer, reported that Rita Lewis had made a donation to the schol- arship fund in memory of Abbie Stratton . a retired teacher. It was reported by Joan Corder that a schola rship of $300 will be presented Ihis year to a student pursuing a career in edu cation . Applications are being accepted through the end of September. Cards of appreciation were read from Teresa Williams. tirst recipient of the MRTA scholarship, and the family of Grace Weber for the donation to the scholarship fund in her memory. The group voted to endorse the renewal of the one mill levy for the Meigs County MILLERSBURG (AP) ·_ A Benton, is accused of killing man accused of firing a shot- Steven Keirn, 23, of Apple gun into a c~fleld, killing .a Creek, a family friend. tomato-throwmg prankster, Keirn was hiding in the pleaded innocent to murder dark field near Mount Hope and involuntary manslaughter with about I 0 others, ages IS charges Tuesday. to 23, who told authorities Marion Weaver, 58, of . they were throwing tomatoes at passing cars - an annual prank in Amish areas of Holmes County. The group told sheriff's deputies that a man whose car was hit with tomatoes threatened the group, was hit again, then returned and start- Council on Aging. Next meeting will be held on Oct. 18 at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Attorney John Le ntcs will be the speaker. The meeting was preceded by a luncheon on the porch overlooking the river. Kathleen Scott read "Where goes the Boats" ancl Martha Hoover sang, "Shall We Gather at the River. '' ' . :!y. Wednesday, October 1, 2003 Fearfu·l child dreads his summer visit with dad DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and live with my mom, my sister and brother in Texas. My grandpi!fents and my aunt live nearby, and they come over a lot. They are always telling me how important it is to visit my dad and his family in Chicago and to have a good relationship with them. Abby. I spend six weeks with my dad every summer- and I don ' t want to go there any more .- Dad never keeps his promises to me, and he is always threatening me with "the belt." I am afraid of him. My Chicago grandparents tell me they love me more than my Texas grandparent s, but they don 't call me very often, and I hate that they say bad things about my mom . How can' I get out of visiting my dad next summer" -SICK OF VISITING MY DAD DEAR SICK OF VISITING: If you haven't already done so, tell your mother how you feel and why. Your mother should speak to your fa ther and explain that his form of discipline is not only not working, but ifs driving you away and is emotionally ab usive. She should also speak to the lawyer who repre sented her in the divorce about the visitation arrangement. Perhaps your .vi sit should be super- ' vised. Please show your mother this letter. DEAR ABBY: I am a 22year-old college senior. My live- in fiance , "Ray," is 3 1 and divorced. We have an Dear Abby infant son logether. Hi s three children. all under 12. are with us every other weekend. When I entered this rel ationship. I had no concept of the tremendou s responsibil ities I would be taking on. Besides a full -lim e cla >S schedule . I take care of our baby. cook every meal and clean the hou se . I also look after Ray's kids when they're here . Because of our age difference. I some1 imes feel 1ha1 mx values and goal' conflict With Ray 's. I want to focu> on my career. bul Ray feels my household dutie' should come first. I do not want 10 be the only one shoulderin g the burden. I want to have a professional life after I graduate. Ray does not make me feel appreciated. and I need advice about what to do about it. --OVERLOADED AND UNDERVALUED IN PITTSBURGH DEAR OVER/UNDER : You and Ray appear to have different priorities. You want a career; he wants a housekeeper and baby sitter for his child ren . Ideally. your tiance should be helping you to ac hi eve .your goals. If you cannot fully ex pres' your fee ling> to h1m and arrive at a l·ompromi"' ; i1 may be time 1o re-e1 aluate your , fee linp abuu 1 I hi' entire relationship before i1 goes any fu rther. DEAR ABB Y: 111\ hu,band and I are discu"i ng di vorce afler onl y e i ~h( month s of marriage. Nei ther of u' i; happy. and I gue» w~·t a' ready as we thoug h! we were. I feel lerrible abou1 1he $20.(XJO my parenl s spent on ou r weddin g, not 10 mentio n all the beautiful and expen,ive gi fh we recei ved fro m fam ih and fr iends. · Should we pay m) parent ; back the money ·.• Whal should we do abou1 1he gifts? Please help us do the right thing. - : :>J OT HAPPILY EV ER AFT ER II\ TEXAS DEAR NOT HAPPILY: I commend yo u fo r v. anl ing In do the righl thing. Any gifh that ha1 e 1101hcen used should he offered lo lhc people who ga1e lhern. Cas h gift, Ihal hav e not bee n spent shouh.l be returned. Offer to repay your parents for the wedding expenses. but it should 1101 be nece'sary. The wedding was their ' gift 10 yo u. I Dear AbbY is •rrittm '" Abigail v,, j Buren . uls;, kno ll '// as Jeaw! e Phillip.1. (JIId 1\'tH /imnded 1>1' he1 111oth er. Pauline Plilil ip 1. Writ<' Dea r .4 /J!J y ut H'\nr./ )earAhhr.com o r PO . Bo.r 694-JO. /m A n gelt'.l. CA 9006'1 ) The Daily.Sentinel Subscribe toqay ¥740-992-2156 ; . Proud to be ~pan of.: .·· y~u.r lif.e. . ·. Subscri!Je tOday 'IO\'!Xli2-2'156 ' ' .,,.· Lane BUY ONE ·. SIREN FOR HOME FURNI SHINGS $499 AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge _www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune · www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lane Man pleads innocent in fatal shooting of prankster Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily $entinel www.LighthouseAsstmbly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register FREE ed shooting into the field. Weaver suffered an apparent heart attack after the incident on Labor Day. He attended his arraignment in a wheelchair. • Weaver's bond remains at $250,000. www.mydailyregister.com $499: . ENTERTAINMENT • Charter Communications GET Tf\E www.charter.com GET THE SECOND ONE SECOND ONE (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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 Pu!Jii~hed every afternoon, Our main corlcern in all ; tories is to be Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Courl accurate. II you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call lho newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid al Pomeroy. 2150. Member: The Associaled· Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclalion. ' Our main number Is Postmaster: SenO address correc(740) 992-2156. lions lo Tho Daily ·Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Courl Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News because they want to make sure the P.resident's message gets out. Much of the ZIP code's total came from a fund-raiser June 25 that featured first lady Laura Bush at the home of Lindner's neighbor, former ambassador to Switzerland Mercer Reynolds. Reynolds is chairman of the Bush campaign's finance committee. Lindner's father, Cincinnati Reds owner Carl Lindner Jr., is one of the campaign's · "Rangers," meaning he has helped to raise at least•$200,000. After his jet arrived at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, Bush talked briefly with Jerry Markley, 63, of Cincinnati, a volunteer in a citizen patrol which supports police. "It's hard to explain or to put into words. I looked right into the eyes of the most powerful guy in the free world and he looks you right in the eye and says, 'I want to thank you for the job you're doing in your community," ' said Markley, who works for a machine tools company. "Then we shook hands, and I said I appreciate the job you're doing for our .country, and he said, 'I'm giving it my best shot."' Several dozen activists protesting Bu sh's VISit waved signs from an Interstate 71 overpass in suburban Cincinnati, several miles from where Bush visited . The president left Cincinnati on Tuesday night to return to Washington. Justice, DOT use Ohio company as example of cargo crackdown A DAY ON WALL STREET ., COLUMBUS (AP) Among donors to President Bush 's quest for a second term, only one area ·has been more generou s than an enclave of million-dollar home s outside Cincinnati 's eastern edge . Residents in Ohio's 45243 ZIP code, where on Tuesday the Bush campaign made its second stop for cash in three months, had given $~77 ,500 in the quarterly reporting period when Bush started accepting donations, according to the Center for Responsive Politics in Washington. The nonparti, san campaign-finance watchdog sa1d only the I0021 ZIP code, on Manhattan's upper east side, had given more: $476,450. Bush arrived Tuesday afternoon as the featured guest at a $2 ,000-per-person fund-raiser at the home of Carl Lindner Ill, whose family has donated $25,000 to the campai gn so far. Lindner, co-president of the • American Financial Corp. , an insurance holding company, lives in Indian Hill , which shares the 45243 ZIP code with Madeira and other affluent Cincinnati suburbs. "A lot of people are stepping up to the plate. A lot of my friends and neighbors who have never given a penny to a presidential candidate and give little or nothing to the rest of us feel the need to help this president,"·said U.S. Rep. Rob Portman, a Republican who represents the area. "They want to help BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,October1,2003 Bush hits up Cincinnati again Ohio weather <)!?.c ... 1i1.111!j · PageA2 PageA3 FREE WEB SITE DIRECTORY $799 Thursday, October 23 Subscription Rates Sy carrier or motor route One month •• , • • • , , • , . .'9.95 One yt111r • •.••. . •..• .'119.40 Dally ...... .. . .... . .. ..50' Senior Cltlren r-tet One month .. ......... .'8.95 One year ............ .'86.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available ." JUINlTUUPWS · Call to have your . business Included! Rate• Outtlde Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... ... . . .'50.05 26 Weeks .... ... .' ... .'100.10 52 Weeks . .. . ........'200.20 GET THE SECOND ONE GET THE" SECONOONE The Daily Sent4lel Mall Subscription Inside Melgt County • t3Weeks . . ... .. .... '30.15 • 26 Weeks .... . .. ... ... '60.00 52 Weeks ... .. . .. ....'1 16.80 ' - ··----------~--:-----------------'--" ' " .. for only a $1 a day. · GUY OHE ><VOSOH FOR 992-2156 ·-" " .... ' --- -· - ---- -· . .... - --• ' �• , f PageA4 . 0 PINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Octobert, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-21&6 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL VIEW Education Are American students falling behind? The Meridian (Miss .) Star, 011 American students falling behind: Just as money can't buy happiness. it appareiitly can't buy a quality education either. Not in this country. . A new report issuecj last week identifies an alarming fact : The U.S . spends more public and private money on education than any other industrialized country, but, overall, American students are barely average in areas ranging from high school graduation rates to test scores in math, reading and science. According to an annual review of .25 industrialized nations produced by the Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the· U.S. spent $10.240 per student from elementary school through college in 2000, well above the average of $6,36 1 among more than 25 nations. The performance of 15-year-old American students on tests was a stunning under-achievement. In malh, U.S. students ra nked 19th, behind even the Czech Republic; in reading, 15th; in science, 14th.... Education in the U.S. today remains in a state of serious di sconnect between money spent and results achieved. But money doesn't seem to be I he real problem. Federal education spending has grown by $ 11 billion since President Bus_h took office. : ~Whether some like it or not, th0 No Child Left Behind law should be only a beginning. Much more creative re-thinking throughout the entire system is essential if the next generation of young people is to exceL Otherwise, American students wiJI have faJlen so far behind they may never catch up. ' California is a racist state. That's not my opinion. That's the implicit view of those who oppose a California ballot measure that aims to end the odious practice in the Joseph Golden State of classifying Perkins people by their 'race.' ---Proposition 54 would forbid state and local government . agencies in California from ~dentifying individuals by their skin color for purposes of pub- think the resf of California's lic education, public contract- white population is less coloring, jmblic- ell]ployment and blind than they are. So they oppose Proposition other government operations. 54 ostensibly to keep other Foes of the measure, from whites honest. And to affinn Jesse Jackson to California their solidarity blacks, Lieutenant Governor Cruz browns, yellows with and reds in Bustamante, fret that the continuing struggle of California's nonwhite popula- those 'minorities' for race tion somehow will be equality. irreparably harmed if it is The perverse irony is that approved by the voters. They the whtte and nonwhite foes insinuate that California's of Proposition 54 find themwhite population cannot be selves supporting public politrusted to treat nonwhites with cy - classifying individuals fairnes s, without prejudice. according to their skin color They suggest that, unless the that has a long and racist tradiGolden State continues to tion. keep score on the races of Indeed, one of the most those enrolled in its public reviled pillars of South Africa's schools and colleges, awarded aparthetd system was tts soits public contracts, hired to its called Population Registration government jobs, whites in Act. The law, which Nelson charge will reflexively dis- Mandela's African National criminate. Congress described as 'inhuWhat astounds is that race man,' required that each and demagogues like Jackson and every person be classified as Bustamante are hardly the either white, colored or Bantu only ones who hold this vievr. (black). Many whites in California America's equivalent of the also share this view, panicu· Population Registration Act larly those who consider was the Old South's Jim Crow themselves enlightened 9n laws. They classified individmatters of race. The 'enlight- uals by race for purposes of ened' whites think themselves preserving divisions between above race prejudice, beyond whites and nonwhites. It gave race discrimination. But they us the infamous 'one-drop' ::J rule - if a person had as little decoding the human 13enome. one drop of black blood cours- ·· In a recent issue ol Sc.tence, ing through his or he.r veins, Venter says that collectton of; he or she wa~ classtfied as race and ethmctty data - tor ; black. clinical drug 1nals - co~Jds The early leaders of the civil lead to 'misleading and bto-" rights movement in this coun- logically meanmgless conc!u· : try made a persuasive case sions.' That's because 'race.-~ ~ • -against the race-conscious a social , rather than .sctenuhc.. public policy that California construct. 'Instead, of applym&.! now practices; that foes of soc ial categories, he wrote, .., Proposition 54 would mam- we should be promotmg.1 tain in perpetuity: oblaining scienllft c data . As far backs as 1949, Color of skin does not work as, Thurgood Marshall argued on a surrogate.' In fact. he noted!· behalf of the NAACP Legal several scientific studtes have,. Defense and Educalion Fund shown that there are more dif:that 'classifications and dis- ferences in drug responses tinctions based on race or within racial and ethni~ , color. ha.ve no moral ?r legal groups than over them .. . ; vahdny m our soctety. Then there\ the impltcanon , Is there an~one . among _ made mQst receml y by the,; Propostlton 54 s white . and three- judge panel of the 9th, nonwhtte . opponent; wh,o u.s. Circuit Cmu1 of ~ppeal~ . would? dtsmtss Marshal.Is that trie\1 unsuccesstull y to word~; Who would detend J1m stop the recall election- lhat Crow . Who would condone if California law enforcement:: the? Populatton Regtstrauon agencies slop collecting. race, Act. data the state wtll see a nse IllOf course not Yet, they both' hate crimes and racial., -. • advocate thai Cahfomta con. I .f . .d t pro1I 1mg. tmue to c asst y. tiS rest en s y: t lh stale novemment's accordmg to lhetr skt~ color. e· .e · . e . , 1 . ·t nonptuttsan legtslatt ve .tna vst And th ey emp Ioy the mos . . 1. p . .· · ·54 _ 1 1 11 dubious arguments to justify dttests ' toposttton . :• their support for public ·policy allm~s lhc_c~>! l e~tto~land use ot.·. that has no moral or legal relevant t.t~e-rcl dted d.tta tor , validity. purposes ollaw enlorcemenL , Like the claim that, if The foe s ol Ptoposttton54 California health care should stop htumg behmd 1 providers stop collecting race excuse' f(>r voting against the ' data, the state's nonwhite pop- measure. They should JUS!'I ulation will not receive proper come oul am! acknowledge•. medicallreatmenL that they thtnk Cahfomta an·; That docs not jibe with the inheren tl y racist state. . scientific findings of J. Craig (Joseph Po*IIIS 1s '' cvlw1m1Sf ~ Venter, who founded Celera .for Tlle San Dwgo U111w-Tnbune ; Genomics. lhe biote~hnolugy · wul a11 1 "" • •mched "( , firm that shares credit for JosephPerkins@Unir»>7iih.com) : ~ WHef\1 WiLL THe'{ _, Be. CPMiNG 1-/0~? Community calendar Broadcast set in* clear of these areas. The Athens to Darwin ATHENS _"Opening the and Ravenswood w . Th Oh · Connector projects are Door e .. 10 major constructton zones est. Company of Associates, a that are presently restricted documenrar:y ~lm produ~ed . to the public," said ODOT b~ Reedsville s Shelburne , District 10 . Deputy Ftlms. and ~eatured m t~e Director George M. ~unday Tm~es- ~enlln~l ~ Collins. "When t!lking into Along the .Rtver secuon account the sizeable equiplast week, w1ll be broadcast ment working in these by WOUB-TV 20 at 8 p.m. locations it is certainly not on Oct. 16. .. , a favorable area for exploring." . Since this area is deemed off-limits to the public and I"S construction crews are not expecting to find individu~ Ohio als in the work zone, venMARIETTA Department of Transportation turing there could prove District 10 is requesting dangerous. assistance from the public to "Construction crews are help maintain safety in major working on these projects work zones located in Athens at all times of the day and and Meigs Counties by steer- night D and they are not COnStrUCtiOn Zone Off ll'ml"t expecting to find members or the public in the work zone in any capacity~' said I0 l'Ublic District Information Officer Stephanie Filson. "To do so could create a dangerous environment for boili yourself and those on the JOb." Benefit sing planned MIDDLEPORT-, }. benefit sing for the Middleport Community Church located · on Pearl Street in Middleport will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. Singing will be Mercy, Earthen Vessels, Salvation, and Aaron Grate. Pastor Sam Anderson invites the public to attend the sing which will be held at the church. • For the Record DIFFERENT..• '{ou·RE " I'M I VERIZ.ON. . ., " 87 8!L.LioN MoRE AME'RICAN$ 01SPATCHED To IRAQ ' '. Do men get womenopause? EDITOR Leiters 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 opinion; expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing --·-----,------....;_ ·~ 'You've got all the symptoms.' Sue said. 'The symptoms of what?' 'Male Fatigue Syndrome. MFS.' 'What are you talking about? I feel fine.' 'Sure, now. But when I asked you to vacuum the living room, you said you were too tired. When I asked you to take out the garbage you said, 'Later.' You sat at the kitchen table and watched me load the dishwasher this morning as if there was some huge weight on your shoulders preventing you from getting up and helping me. Then Willie calls, says let's play golf, and you couldn't JUmp up fast enough. 'It's classic Male Fatigue Syndrome. You whine and moan about having to mow the lawn with your bad back but it ~ uddenly clears up when you want to go bowling. You make up excuses to get , out of little household chores, yet you've got plenty of ·energy to work on your car, and plenty of get up and go when it's time to ski. Wlien I'm dead tired, you're up and ·at 'em. It's classic MFS. Of course you're ready to go. I've done all the Jim Mullen 'Most women have. It's a disease that strikes nine out of 10 husbands and there is only one known cure.' 'Servants?' 'Only in extreme cases. Constant and endless nagging has proved most effective.' ·· I pressed on. 'How come women have heard of it and men haven't?' 'Because most 'oflen it occurs in men who also suffer from Male Deafness Disorder, MOD. It seems they can hear some things some of the time, but not all things all of the time. They can hear 'Dinner's ready.' but they can't hear 'Don't throw your clothes in a big heap on the bedroom floor.' They can hear. football games on television but they can't hear 'Put the toilet seat down.' In work. ' severe cases of MDD, 'That's odd,' I played women have to stan almost along, 'I've never heard of every sentence with ihe Male Fatigue Syndrome.' words 'How m~ny times do I _____________ _ .. ' Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Thuraday, Oct. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Auxiliary Post 9053 7:30 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the · courthouse. Plans will be finalized for the October genealogy lair. Also Sentenced. . POMEROY - Foreclosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Elmhurst, Ill., against Dennis E. Brooks, Logan, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $69,729.60, and by Wells Fargo Bank Minnesota, Mendota Heights, Minn., agaiost James A. Leamond, Racine, and others, alleging default in the amount of$50,109.77. A personal injury lawsuit has been filed by Heather Barnes, Parkersburg, W.Va., against Matthew Putnam, · Parkersburg. POMEROY - Stephan A. Stearns has been sentenced in Meigs Cpunty Common Pleas. Court on a count of contributing to the delinquenPOMEROY - A divorce cy of a minor, a first-degree action has been filed in misdemeanor, and attempted Meigs County Common drug . possession, a firstNEW HAVEN York Pleas Court by Christina Lee, degree misdemeanor. • and Dee Shade, agamst Lawrence Stearns was sentenced to Lee, Jr., Pomeroy. D e e two six-month sentences of (Roush) local confinement, to be I ge I s "'~'_.a,_n.,.n o u n c e served consecutively, which were suspended. He was the birth of POMEROY -Actions for ordered to complete two years a daughter, dissolution of marriage have of community control, com· Peyton been __filed in Meigs County plete the Community Common Elizabeth Pleas Court by Ingels, Corrections program, partici- Le~is E. Humphrey, Pomeroy, Aug. II, at pate in drug and alcohol and!f Darla K. Humi>hrey, the Holzer counseling, and complete 200 Wellston, and · by Kenda K. IOCels Medical hours of community service. White, Pomeroy, and Stephen · Center, Gallipolis. He was also prohibited A. White, Reedsville. ' The infant weighed 9 from consuming alcohol or illegal drugs ad was ordered to see,k employment ani! observe a curfew. Ingels birth Dissolutions · with his mother's, His upstairs bedroom still bears the decorations of an outstanding athlete and loving son. The welfrom PageA1 coming decoration outside still "The Hurlow's: white house located on Third Sam, reads Hope and Jimmy." _ Street. got good memories "I've James graduated from River Valley High School in here," she said. "I really hate 1995 and was attending to leave, but my health is bad enough and I really don't need Hockin~ College until he was killed m a traffic accident anything else added to it." The "anything. else" Hope Ser,t. I, 1998. refers to is pollution • Living here, it's almost like you can still feel him here," something that concerned her Hope said. "He loved that and her neighbors for years, pool. He helped me mow the but was overlooked because they loved their town. grass and plant the flowers." "It was a nice place to raise His bicycle remains on the kids," she said. "You were front porch, chained tl)gether close to the ball fields and have ·to tell you ... " 'I'm sorry,' I said, 'Did you say something?' ' A . perfect example of MSCC, a dreaded but common disease known as Male Selective Concentration Collapse. No known cure. For some reaso n, it s\fikes only men, men in their prime, men who could have lived happily together with their wives till the end of their days but instead become an"noying and tedious within weeks of contracting MSCC. Most men who get it become unhappy, divorced, jobless winos who wander the streets rummag· ing through garbage and begging for food. I'd have that checked out if I were you. Diagnosed early, 1 could live a longer and happier life.' 'Does practici ng medicine without a license ever bother Y0\1? Don't you ever feel like you're taking a job away from a real quack ?' 'Hmmpf,' she snorted. 'Where's all that anger coming from? It's the kind. of delu sional reaction one exrects from someone suffenng from WWMC What? Who Me ? Convulsions.' Who? Me! ?! I'd have loved to hear more about these fascinating . medical ·non-breakthroughs , but I ~ . II' ..•.,, '" ., .. ... , just remembered lhat I had' promised Dave I'd help him move. His wife ki cked himout of the hou se last night for no reaso n at aiL He was just sitting there watching television and suddenly she· went bonkers . He swears he didn 't do anyt hing, that it was a bolt out of the blue .. She just snapped . Walked~ into the living room while;~ he was watching hockey an4:. put 'Beaches' in the VCR without saying a word! She" took the remote and lhrew it right out the fronl ·door. He said, 'I'm sure glad men : don 't 90 thiougll; menopause, and that's when ; it hit the fan. ·· Can you believe it? He jusi: got back from a lwo-week hunting trip, bro11ght her' home 300 pounds of elk meat ' and s h~'s conrplaining" because he won't fix the roof' leak in her sewing room. She won 't even let him relax for a" . montti or tWo. She's sick anq he's paying the price. • What can 1 tell you? y0.; just can't make so!)le warner) happy. : (Jim Mullen is the author oJ 'It Takes A Village Idiot: JC Memoir of Life After the City : (Simon and Schuster. 2001):. He also contribure.< regularlt, ro Entertainment Weeki>; where Ire can be reached ac jim_mullen@ew.com) · · . : .. •• Funding from PageA1 A grant from the Washington State Community College for the Tech Prep program in the amount of $16,633 was acknowledged. Personnel Hired as substitute teachers by the board were Billie Butcher, Kevin Shepard, Steplj,en Bentley, Brooke Butchers, Jeremy Chirpas, James Ewing, Lauren Gripa, Sarah Hoffman, Paul Kristofco, Jack Malone, Luke Mcintosh.. Jessica Roach, Eric Stepihens, and Donald Thome, Jr. . Danny Davis was hired on a supplemental contract as head· wrestling coach with Troy Bauer as the assistant wrestling coach. Employed as tutors for health handicapped students at the rate of $20 an hour not to exceed five hours a week were· Jennifer Henson, Hubert Meyer, and Gloria VanReeth. Oliver Norris was hired as a substitute bus driver for the current school year to be used on an as-needed basis. Other business Tobacco use intervention programs for teenagers available through local agencies at no cost to the school district were discussed at the meeting . Meeting with the board were Kyle Ord, assistant tobacco educator for the Meigs County Health Department; Todd Tucker, ·youth coordinator of Holzer Tobacco 1'revention 1 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 174 meets Friday at ·the Meigs Senior Center, witl'l luncheon at noon, followed by meeting ·and program . Sgt. Pat McDonald of the Ohio State Highway Patrol to speak concerning changes in dri· ving laws. Sunday, Oct. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Oh·Kan Coin club will hold a coin show from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Sundav at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&AM, will meet at 7:30 at the temple. Work will be in the fellow craft degree . Refreshments. Social Events Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - A merchants appreciation lun- cheon 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 will be beans and cornbread, and hotdogs with all the trimmings. Sunday, Oct. 5 ·. POMEROY - In observance of World Communion Sunday a joint service of Pomeroy churches will be held at 10 a .m. in the Pomeroy amphitheater: Participating churches are Trinity Church, Pomeroy United Methodist Church . St. Paul Lutheran Church, and Grace Episcopal Church. Take lawn chairs. In the event of rain, the event will by held at Trinity Church . Support groups Thuraday, Oct. 2 POMEROY . Holzer Hospice Meigs County •din· ner with friends" will be held at 6 p.m. at Crow's Restaurant Call 992-7 463 tor more i~formation . ----------------------- Local folks Divorce Few LETTERS TO THE Clubs and Organizations from Page A1 WE 1RETOO &;TA~I£R. Wec:II!Mday, Oct. 1 MIDDLEPORT . Middleport BQti'd of Public Affairs has 7iisCheduled their regular meeting of Oct. 6, for 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 1., at council chambers. Thursday, Oct. 2 LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. 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. Civil suits Moderately Confused C 20tXl by NEA, Inc. Public meetings BI00-d AT&T. The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As www.mydailysendnel.com Local Briefs An inherently racist tradition ' Wednesday, October :1, :zoo3 2003"" ~~~~~----~~~~~------~~--~j The Daily Sentinel / ' playground, you could hear the bell -chime at the church and walk to the pizza place and · the post office. Everybody looked out for everybody else." Now, Hope said, the town feels empty and deserted. "It doesn't seem right," she said. "It's lonely. I miss the kids, my friends and neighbors. The town really looks ruined." Hurlow said she is looking forward to moving to her new home, but there will be a lot of adjustments to make. "My wish is just that we have good friends and neigh- · bors there too," she said. "But, you just don't know until you live there." Center, and Lora Rawson, tobacco prevention specialist for the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. They discussed the Intervening with Teen Tobacco Users (TEG) along with the Stay Tobacco-free Athlete Mentor Program (STAMP) and explained how the two programs motivate users to quit or stay free of tobacco use. · The three tobacco prevention S.JlCI:ialists will meet with principals of the district on Oct. 9 to further discuss the program and determine how it can be included in the school day. Attending the meeting were Buckley, Mark E. Rhonemus, treasurer, Roger Abbott, John Hood, NoJ'IIlan Humphreys, and Scott Walton, board members. drive sponsored by the National Honor Society . .William Beegle, NHS lldviser, said 35 pints is the goal the NHS shoots at each blood drive. The last blood drive in the spring tapped 53 pints. "We hope to help the low blood supply in the area," said Beegle. When the drive was over, Beegle reported that the Red Cross collected 38 people volunteered to give blood and 29 pints were donated. . Southern High School donated approximately between 110 to 120 pints last year Beegle said. The Red Cross provided a $500 scholarship to reward the ·Options from PageA1 hospital consultant next week, to review the county's application, and to deteJ'IIline the county's options for funding. The steering conunittee wjll probably meet in mid-October to discuss the county's next steps, Davenport said ''We're getting mixed signals on the subject of new starts," Davenport · said. "When we ftrst received news that our appliquion had been rejected, we were told the next round of funding would not include an opportunity for new starts, but now people at the federal level are telling US SUch fundin~ might be available after all.' The specific criteria for the new funding round will be released by the federal government on Wednesday, with an application deadline of Dec. I. "We have to consider all of our alternatives, because our goal is still to provide health care from our hospi-' tal building," Davenport said. "We can't rule out any 28 MUUOn people in the U.S. baye hearlq lolls.... Are you one of tbem? 499 .Richlmd Awnue. Atbw 7.SM-6333 UOU51·9106 pounds, 5 ounces and was the Roya l Oaks Resort 22 inches long. Chapel on Sunday mornings Maternal grandparents are under the direction of the Harry and Sandi Roush of Rev. Glenn Rowe . The New Haven. Paternal grand- Chapel is located on the parents are the late George camp grounds. H. Ingels and Mary Ingels of At I0:30 a. m. there is felNew Haven. lowship and refre!illments Peyton was welcomed time. The worship service is home by her brother, from 11 a.m. to noon and Nicholas Ingels. there is a class for children I0 and under. The service is non-denominational and the dress is casuaL Pastor Rowe and the congregation invite the public to attend. For POMEROY - A new more i~fonnat io n call 992ministry has been started at 0758 or 992-3 129. New ministry started school for its generosity. Emily Hill, a senior and NHS vice president, made plans to give blood for the second time in her life. She gave blood last spring. "I am out here 'to help the community,'' she said. "It makes me feel good about myself and giving blood can save lives." · Ashley Dunn, a senior and student council president, was one of the first sn!dents to sign up for donating blood early Tuesday moming. The day before, she urged fellow classmates to give blood in a speech she · gave in her drama class. "I encourage everybody to give blood," she said. "Giving blood can save lives and it is important to help other peop~e out." · Dunn said one of the rea- sons she gives blood is that if she is ever·in an accident or undergoing surgery. hospitals would respect her blood donor status by reducing the price for the blood that she might need. Dunn said !hat giving blood doesn't hurt and that the worst part was getting her finger pricked to determine her blood type. 1\vo student groups - the Student Council and the Nursing Assistants group sponsored the blood drive at Meigs High School last year. Kathy Reed, a teacher, called the blood drive at MHS a tra-· dition and said more than 65 pints were given last spring. Members of the nursing assistants group help nurses with the Red Cross during each blood drive. options at this point ." An administrator and physician have been retained to oversee the facility's operation in the event funding is secured. and estimates place the the cost of start-up at $300,000. 'We have one of the nicest buildings poSsible, ready to go, we have physicians and admin- istrators ready to join us, all we need is the money to stan," said Conunissioner Jim Sheets. 'This is a critical time to move fotwan:l. because there's a lot of anention being paid to runt! health care issues." Davenpon said "Many areas like ours are experiencing problems to similar to our own." Buick �Page A~ STATE • ·LocAL National Surgical Technologist Week observed at HMC The Daily Sentinel Wt..inesday, October 1, GALLIPOLIS - National Surgical Technologist Week was observed September 21-27 a1 Holzer Medical Cemer. :>urgical technolo~ists function undl:r the supervis1on of registered nurses who aro responsible for the care.of patients in Ihe opcmling room, along with surgeons and anesthesia personnel. The surgical technologist works with medical supervision to facilitate the safe and effective conduct of invasive surgical procedures. They work to ensure that the opemting room or envimnment is safe, equipment functions properl y, and the opemtive procedure ts conducted under conditions that maximize patient safety. Certified surgical technologists (CSTs) often function as the sterile member of the surgical team who pass instruments, sutures, and sponges durin~ surgery. After "scrubbing,' they don gown and gloves and preprue the sterile setup for 11te appropriate procedure. Bl • Prep Football Cross Co~ntry TVC Ohio Dlvi.lon m: 111m o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o o-o Belpnl Vinton County Wellston Alexander Netsonville-York Meigs All 4-1 3-2 2-3 2-3 2-3 14 lloctdng DMelon m: 111m Operating room surgical technicians at Holzer included left to right, front, Helen , Null , Eve Smeltzer, Crystal Crisp and Elaine Brown , and back, Karen Moore, Donna Ellis, Darren Clagg, Lori Haynes, Vikki Birchfield and Lori Fisher. Others , not pictured are Jody Arnold , Tony Caldwell, Bonnie Handley, Kirby Hill, Tammy Certified surgical technicians at the Holzer Hospital's Maternity and Famlf¥ Nolan. Denise Null, Bonnie Patton. Rebecca Polinsky, Sherry Ritchie, Lesa Sias, Center are. left to right, Linda Slayton , Tammy Rote and Donna Hall. Not Pi! Christy Vanco, and endoscopy technicians Kathy Edwards and Cathy Hereford. · tured are Ginger Dodrill , Ruth Harper, Debbie Meadows and Christy Rippeth. : ••• .• • All Trimble Waterford o-o o-o 4-1 3-2 Eastern tl-0 Federal Hocking o-o o-o o-o 2-3 2-3 0.5. 0.5 Millar Southern .. aan.. ~ Meigs at Wellston Eastern atllimble Southern at Federal HociOOg Alexander at Belpre VInton County at Nelsonville-York Miller at Waterford Others ram Ironton Wahama · Symmes valley SoulhGallla Hannan ().4 oak H'~l ()-5 Fliday'a Gllrnea Wahama at Buffalo Ironton at Paul Blazer (Ky.) Green at Symes Valey Slllurdlly'a Gernea South Gallla at Parkersburg Cath. Oak Hill at Ports. Notre Dame Bengals make roster, practice squad moves Dr. Rob Crane visits a local tobacco grower in Gallia County after program on the smoking at Holzer Medical Center. tobacco. Following the pre- tour of three local tobacco sentation, 'he was taken on a growers. State could begin placing ads at highway rest areas CLEVELAND (AP) Billboards could start appearing at Ohio highway rest areas now that lawmakers ended a ban on commercial adverti sing at the roadside stops. Before the Ohio Department of Transportation starts selling ads at the state's 148 rest areas, the agency is trying to tigure out whether signs would violate the U.S. Highway Beautification Act of 1965,,which limited the number of billboards along American roads. "We're looking to see if there's a federal prohibition against that," ODOT spokesman Brian Cum1ingham said Tue sday. The change was put in the state budget bill this year, giving ODOT authori zation to sell advertising at rest areas. The old law banned commercial activity for the safety oftravelers and to be consistent with national policy. The only exception was vending machines. Under the budget provi sion, any protits from ads in rest areas would be placed in the newly created Roadside Rest Area Improvement Fund. The state has not estimated of how Prep fooeball l'ltlnga, Plgt B2 ' Cubl top Braves In playoff opener, Plgt B8 Wednesday, October t, 2003 Crane speaks about Nicotine Raising money for prom GALLIPOLIS Rob Crane, MD, ofThe Ohio State University and President of Preventing Tobacco Addic tion Fo11ndation, recently spoke at a continuing medical education activity at Holzer Medical Center about "Nicotine: Taming Our Most Addictive and Deadly Drug ". Crane discussed simple strategies that physicians can enact in their own practices to better identify, motivate and support nicotine addicts. He also explained effective counseling techniques and prescription combinations that . maximize the opportunities of patients who are seeki ng abstinence from nicotine. Crane also touched on ways to prevent youth initiati on and promote adult cessation from 2003 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE much money it could earn from ad sales. Richard Henry, a Federal Highway Administration official who administers U.S.financed hi ghway programs in Ohio, said using rest stops for roadside adverti sing is probably illegal. In the mid-1990s, U.S. ofticials s,aid New Jersey's attempt to place 12 billboards on a state-owned right-of-way along Interstate 95 violated several federal laws and regulations. But Ron Storey, a Renton. Wash., businessman. says he operates a program in Washington and Oregon that sells advertising in 35 rest areas under contmcts with both states. "It 's a revenue-producing mechani sm," Storey said. "It has been all owed by fede ral law. It 's very legal." Gov. Bob Tali did not a>k lawmakers to lin the ban against conunercializing rest areas. Dwight Cnm1, a spokesman for House Speaker · Larry Householder, said the speaker added the amendment based on conversations with constituents. :State transportation officials also have drafted regula- tions that would allow nearly II ,000 billboards on private property along Ohio's highways to sprout temporary extensions that could increase their size up to 2'0 percent. Billboard operators call such extensions "cutouts" or"embellishments," and typically charge extra for them because they make signs more eye-catching. Cutouts extend beyond the outside dimensions of a sign, which now cannot be larger than 1,200 square feet on rural highways. For example, a hotel might have a cutout of a city skyline extending beyond the regular billboard. ODOT's Cunningham said the agency wants to make sure it can regulate the extensions and prevent temporary permits from becoming permanent. But Meg Maguire, president of Scenic America, an organization that lobbies for tighter billboard controls, called the proposal to allow cutouts an "outrdge." A drive around Ohio "is to be overwhelmed by litter on a stick - the junk mail of the American highway. You don't see the Ohio Department of Tmnsportation doing anything to cut down on billboards," Maguire said. These Meigs High School sophomores are looking ahead toward paying for their junior prom in 2005 which lllllY cost $10,000. The sophomore advisory committee is using this gift bask'<! which contains items from local businesses and is worth at least $800 to rai~ funds. The basket will be given away at the homecoming game Oct. 10. On the committ~ are left to right, front, Travis Butcher, Derek Brickles, Christopher \4in Reeth, Anna Hartenback, Holly Davis, Taryn Lentes, Whitney Thoene and Autumn McLaug!llin and back, Brittany Jacks, Kayla McCarthy, Joey Haning and Melia Whan. (J. Miles Layton) · . ' Holiday flower show·· . discussed by gardeners POMEROY - Plans for the annual county-wide holiday flower show were discussed at a recent meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Alice Thompson. The show has been set for Nov. 22 and 23 at the Meigs Senior Center with the theme to be "The Sights and Sounds of Christmas. Valerie Nottingham, outdoing president , also announced the regional meeting to be held Oct. 25 a the Grace United Methodi st Church in Gallipolis. New offices elected were Alice Thompson, president; Debbie Mohler, v1ce president; Karen Heater, secretary, and Kay Frederick, treasurer. The meeting and program followed a tour of the •. ) '· ' ., Thompson rose ganden and a dinner prepared by Cindy and Tim Glaze. Harvesting and curing gourds was the theme of the program. It was noted that because gourds require a long growing season, they should be left in the garden as Ion$ as there is life left on the vme. Frost may discolor the gourds but will not hanm them and leaving them out all winter improves them for cmft work. When cutting ~ourds , leave at least two mches or more of the . stems in place. Wash in a solution of bleach or lysol and water and dry well, then let them dry for three to six months. It was noted that the most important factor in curing gourds is time. They should be hung in a well ventilated dry location. The appearance of mildew can be a natuml part of the drying process and does not harm the gourd. It can be brushed off and san<l< ed with steel wool. · Once cured, gounds should be placed in hot water for a few minutes before having the outer film and skin scraped off. Then cut a two inch hole in the side using a circular saw and remove all the guts by scraping with a long me~ spoon. .Drill seven small drainage holes in the bottom and a set in the neck for han&,:ing before decorating. :! The October meeting will. be hosted by Peggy Crane. :::; Those attending beside:$ the above were, Mary Brown, Gladys Cuming S~ Marge Fetty, Evelyn Holtef, Addalou Lewis, Kareli Werry, Sharon Card, aniJ Donia Cotton. ...• ..,. \ CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals signed free agent running back Kenny Watson on Tuesday alld waived fullback Chris ~FAolorW.s.- ·· """·~...•. ~ ....,~ "·· WatSon, a second-year player from Penn State, was cut by Washin~o during the preseason. .e had 534 yards rushin , 253 receiving and scored two touchdowns while pia yin~ all i 6 games for the Redskins last season. Edmonds, in his second year out of West Virginia, appeared in Cincinnati's first four games this season, mostly on special teams. The Bengals also signed fullback James Lynch, a rookie from Maryland, to their pmctice squad and released running back Ray JackSOn, a rookie from the University of Cincinnati. Lynch · was waived by Minnesota on Sept. 9. Jackson had been on the Bengals' practice squad since Sept. I. Wahama hires Toth as boys hoops coach MASON, W.Va. (AP) Wahama High School has named James Toth as boys basketball coach. Toth replaces Lew Hall, who resigned in August after 23 years. He has coached both girls and boys basketball teams in West Vrrginia and Ohio, and has a career record of 84-32. Guskov sent back to Russian Elite League . ftet·.it COLUMBUS (AP) -The Columbus Blue Jackets announced Tuesday they have loaned defenseman Alexander Guskov to Yaroslavl of the Russian Elite League. Guskov, the team's sev- enth~round pick in the 2003 entry draft. appeared in three preseason g~es and had no points, four penalty minutes and two shots on goal. The 26-year-old signed with the Blue Jackets this summer and remains in the organi,zation's system despite . ~aying in the Russian Elite ~ague. The move leaves Columbus with 27 players in camp: The team must reduce the active roster ·to 23 players prior to the Oct. 7 deadline. • l . ·~ Bucke es mend Rio to play Ohio State practices on week off BY RusTY MtWR Associated Press COLUMBUS -Almost halfway through the 2003 season, the No. 3 Ohio State Buckeyes take a week off to heal and take a deep breath for what lies ahead. The Buckeyes get the weekend off after opening Big Ten play with a 20-0 win over Northwestern . They return on Oct. II at Wisconsin (4- 1, 1-0 Big Ten) for their first road game of the season. "Making sure that we , get better and better and better when we're not playing a game is ~oing to be important," Ohto State coach Jim Tressel said Tuesday. "Wisconsin gets to play a game. They get to get better by playing Penn State. They get to experience something this weekend that we won't get to experience. So we've got to make sure that these four days that we work ... that we improve ." Ohio State (5-0, 1-0) is right where it wants to be in the standings. But the Buckeyes know they have a fot to work on this week. ''There are some areas that we think we are making some improvement, but there are also some areas where we feel like our improvement needs to accelerate if we' re going Ohio State quarterback Craig Kren.zei.J.ooks downfield against North Carolina to meet the challenge of State In a sept. ·13 file photo. Wlth games behind them, the No. 3 Ohio what lies ahead in State Buckeyes are looking forward to taking a week off. Quarterback Craig Krenzel and tailback Lydell Ross will heal, while the Buckeyes take stock of Buckeyes. B2 . where they are and what they have ahead of them . (APJ nve PI•-... host.to area's top runners BY MARK WtWAMS Special to the Tribune RIO GRANDE- One of the great traditions of Southeastern Ohio will take place Saturday at the Stanley Evans Athletic Field Complex at the University of Rio Grande campus. The 33rd annual Rio. Grande Cross Country Invitational sponsored by Bob Evans Farms will continue with all its· great tradition with the men ',s college race beginning at 9 a.m. There will be 10 men 's teams and 12 women's teams that will descend upon the Rio Grande campus . The men's teams consist of Rio Grande ; Concord College (W.Va.); Fairmont State (W.Va.): Kentucky Christian: Marietta College: Notre Dame College of Ohio; Otterbein; Pikeville (Ky.) College: and Shawnee State. The men's race is 8,000-meters long. Columbus State and Heidelb<;rg will join the other sc hools mentioned to make up the women's field. The women's race will follow the men's competition at approximately 9:45 a.m. The women 's race is 5.000-meters long. The high school teams are divided into Red and White seeded teams. The Red-seeded teams represent the best compet ition and white- seeded teams represent good competition. The Red-seeded varsity girl s will start the high school portion of the meet at 12 :35 p.m. Teams represented are Central Crossing ; Circleville: Cincinnati Hill Christian Academv; Eastern Brown; Gallia Academy ; Huntington: Indian Lake: Jack ~on; Lancastec Logan Elm: McAuley; Scou (W:Va.J; , Spring Valley (W.Va.); Teays Valley; Warren and Walkins PleaH ... Rio, 82 ,, ' Prep Volleyball Eagles fly high in win over Southern BY BuTcH CooPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com RACINE - Eastern continues to look more and more likely to ca11ture the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Diviston title this season . On Tuesday, it was easy to see why. The Eagles used two dominating games to defeat at solid Southern team, 15-4, 15-4. In the opener, Alyssa Holter recorded all of her service points with eight, as she was 7 -for-9 serving with a pair of aces. . Holter was also 17-for-20 setting in the first game, 37-for-40 overall and finished 8-for-1 0 serving. At the net for the Eagles (14-3; 13-2 TVC), Katie Robertson .and Morgan Weber each had five Robertson was 6-for-8. Lodwick and Robertson each had four blocks. while Robertson had seven points and Lodwick six . Eastern finished 34-for-40 serving. The Tornadoes ( 11 -4. 9-4) were led by Katie . Sayre wi th three kills and Emily Hill with two . · Meanwhile. Deana Pullin s and Kri stiina Williams led Sou1hern serving with three points each . "I thought (Eastern) played very, very well." said Southern head coach Roma Sayre. "They really hit the ball well . We were a little off Lodwick Holter ~obertson tonight, but they played well. " kill s, while Kass Lodwick contributed with three Eastern plays host to Miller Thursday. while kills. ·Weber was 10-for-16 hitting, while Southern entertains Waterford. Lodwick was 6-for- 12. The Eagles also won the junior varsity match: Lodwick was also 7-for-8 serving, while 15-7, 15-10. College Volleyball Alexander Redwomen. remain winless downs Meigs in AMC after loss to Malone in three STAFF REPORT sports@ mydallytrlbune.com RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball squad remained winless in American Mideast .Conference South Division play after dropping three straight games to Malone College, 30-21, 30-27 aqll30-l8, Tuesday at the~ Oliver Are R::· Grande (6-! 2, 0-4 AMC , South) was led by semor outside hitter Becky W1erwille, junior outside hitter Chelsea DeGarmo and sophomore outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling with seven kills each. Freshman middle hitter Melissa Doss posted six kills. Junior Kim Posey had 24 assists and a team-high 14 digs. Freshman Jessica Veach delivered 13 digs. DeGarmo and ) freshman Malone (18-2, 4-1) slowly B r i t t n y pulled away in the first game, H e n r y building the lead to as high as 25a d d e d 14. 1 seven digs In game two, the Red women had :1 each. five~point leads at four different - ! ' ? 1'1 Serving . times in the game, but could not ·I~ "' and pass- hold on. In game three, Rio failed ~~Mil ~ • ing were a to ride the momjlntum of an early pro b I e m 4-0 advantage. for the Redwomen, they mislired Malone was led by Brandi on seven serves and had II pass- Beebe with II kills and Raquel ing errors. 0' Hara and Jami Shenemen added "We phlyed well at times," said nine kills each. Beth Ianniello Rio Grande Head Coach Patsy· delivered 38 assists, while Fields. "I felt the serving killed us Shenamen had four aces, Ashley and that's what I told them after- Yocum posted 11 digs and Lindsay wands. Stepp registered three blocks.· Rio Grande will return to the "That's what !:)eat us with Urbana (last Saturday) and we had court on Satunday when they host them (Malone) the second game NAJA No. 25 Mt. Vernon (tonight) and we hit the ball into Nazarene and Cedarville in an the net. I felt we worked h,ard, but AMC tri-match. Rio lost to Malone's in the top four (in the Cedarville, Sept. 25, in three AMC,South), we just have to keep straight games. Game times are·set working." for II a.m. and 3 p.m. . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytrtbune.com ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs duked it out with Alexander and took the opener Tuesday, 15-13, but the Spartans recovered to win the final two games. 16-14, 15-13, in high school volleyball action. The Marauders (9-6, 7-6 Tri-Valley Conference) was impressive at the net with 33 kills, led by Renee Bailey with I 0. Meanwhile, Samantha Cole and Jaynee Davis each had eight kills, while Chrissy ·Miller finished with five. · Megan Games led Meigs serving.the ball . with II service points, while Bailey had nine, Joey Haning eight, Justine Dowler six and Davis five. · Haning also recorded 22 out of Meigs' 27 assists. · The Marauders travel to Wellston Thursday before' returning home Oct. 7 against Belpre. M!ligs' junior var,~iJy team was victorious Thuniday with a 1'5¥1, 15- 17, 15-8 win over the Spartans. ------------~--------~--~~------------------------~-----------~-------- - ~----------- �, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Oct. 1 2003 Wednesday, October lt 2 003 www.mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati Moeller; Portsmouth Clay; Fairfield Union; Fairland ; George Washington: Goshen; Hunting ton; Liberty Union ; Logan; Miami Trace; Minford; from Page 81 ' North west ; Ridge wood; Ripley (W.Va.); South Charleston (W.Va .); South Point; South Memorial. Webster; Southeastern Ross; Valley;_ West The White-seeded girls' teams will run at Union; Wheelersburg and Waverly. . I :05 p.m. Teams represented are Alexander; The high school races are all 5,000-meters Belpre; Portsmouth Clay; Fairfield Un ion; in length. George Washington (W.Va.); Glen-vood New. The junior high and high school teams, repBoston; Goshen ; Hillsboro; Ironton; Li berty resent the largest amount in the history of the Union; Logan ; Miami Trace; Minford; invitational. The junior high girls ' race begins , Northwest; Piketon: Rid gewood; Rip ley: at II :25 a.m . Schools competing include: River Valley : Rock 1-lill: South Charleston; Belpre; Circleville; Fairfield Union; Fairland; South · Point; So utheastern Ross; South Gallia Academy; Hu'ntington Ross; Jackson; Webster; Trimole; Unioto; Valley; Waverly; Liberty Union; Logan; Logan Elm; McAuley; West Union ; Wheelersburg and Cabell- Meigs ; Miami Trace; Minford ; Ripley Midland (W.Va.). (W.Va.); River Valley; Rock Hill; Madtson The varsity boys' races are scheduled 10 · (W.Va.); Southeastern Ross; Teays Valley; begin at I :45 p.m. with the Red-seeded teams Valley; Warren; Washington Court House; running first. The schools' competing are Waverly and Cabell-Midland (W.Va.). Cincinnati Hill Christian Ac ademy : The j unior high boys are scheduled to run at Circleville; Eastern Brown: Gallia Academy: 12: 05 p.m. Additional schools competing Hillsboro; Indian Lake ; Jackson; Lancaster; alo ng with the schools previously mentioned Logan Elm: Piketon: River Valley; Scott are Glenwood; Piketon; South Point; South (W.Va.); Teay s Valley: Trimble; Unioto; Webster and West Union. The junior high . Warren; Washington Courl House and races are 3,200-meters long. One of the highlights of the meet is the Watkins Memorial. The day will conclude with the White-seed- open race. The open race is scheduled to ed varsity boys' teams run ning at approxi- begin at l 0:25 a. m. and is open to all runners mately 2:25 p.m. Those teams include · except high school cross country runners. The Alexander; Belpre ; Central Crossing ; open race is 5,000- meters. Rio Buckeyes from Page 81 Madison, Wisconsin," Tressel said. The Buckeyes remain last in the Big Ten in total offe nse with 298 yards per game. There is plenty of good news on the injury front for th~ Buckeyes. Quarterback Craig Krenzel missed the last two games with a hype rextended right (throwing) elbow. He will most likely return to full-contact workouts this week. Starting center Alex Stepanovich will return from a sprained ankle and tail back Lydell Ross is 100 percent after a slight knee injury. Fullback Branden Joe returned last week after recovering fro m a torn chest mu scle that sidelined him the first fo ur games. Tight end Ben Hartsock said it's not a coincidence that the offensr, has been struggling while those front-line players have been out. "The guys that are coming back are all guys that have had ex perience, and a lot of the problems are coming fro m consiste ncy. We've had trouble moving the ball," Hartsock said. "It seems like offensively, once we get a 6- or 7-yard gain and then a couple short routes down the field, things just reall y start moving. And when we get guys back that have that experience, hopefully they can bring another little bit of a spark to maybe have a little bit more consistency." Defensive tackle Darrion Scott is still nursing a sprained ankle. Scott McMullen fill ed in for Krenzel, while m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ister Punt, Pass and Kick CLASSIFIED FJVe area youths advanced to sectional competition in the Pepsi NFL Punt Pass and Kick contest held at Bob Roberts Field. The Meigs Marauder Sideliners Club staged the event for the second year with winners In each age group qualifying for sectional competition in Columbus on Oct. 11th. Winners were, boys 8-9 Terry Jewell, girls HH1Tara ~J' WCII , boys 10-11 Matt Arnold, ooys .&..<- J• .:> Seth Perry, ooys 14-15 Jaymes Haggerty. Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey presented awards to all participants. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 2~01f(rPROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( t:..'. ;• To 'Place Your the injuries to Stepanovich, Ross and Scott opened the door for players such as Nick Mangold, Ira Guilfo rd and Quinn Pitcock to pick up some playing time. Tressel said the bye week comes at a good time. " I think this could be good. Thi s will give us a chance to move forward," he said. "We know a little bit more about oursel ves." A week away from game preparations is particularly valuable to a young tailback such as Guilford. The freshman saw his fi rst playing time against Northwestern since the season opener. He totaled 29 yards on eight carries, including a 15-yard run . " I want to get in all the time," Guilford said. "(Tressel) said it's a·matter of me learning the otfense. He wanted to put me in a position where I could have success the first time out." Tressel said Guilford would get a lot of chances to show what he could do duri ng practice. " He got in the game and now he knows what it's like. He got excited about it," Tressel said. " He knows he can do it, and I'm sure he wants to come out and compete. So this will be a good week fo r him." Krenzel has been taking it easy with his arm since gett ing hur't- agains1 North Carolina State when his elbow was pinched between two tacklers. He threw before Saturday's game and had no swelling or pain on Sunday. After the bye week, Krenzel will have been side lined for a month before regaining hi s starting·spot against Wisconsin. "He' ll practice li ke crazy," Tressel said. "I sure hope he's not rusty." Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r r ANNouNOMI:r>.~ I e;dwell 1 year o ld ~ 0 Month American Eskimo. Hyper. needs place lo run • nd play. Has all shots. Please call 304·882-2086 ,12 Cats to good home. Variety to chOse from. Males & female s. All neu tered. (304)675·2208 St, Pomeroy, O~io , 45789. 9. Publisher: Diane Hill, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Managing Editor, Andrew Carter, 111 Court St, 1993 Fairmont ·Mobile Home for sale Bedroom, 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings, garden tub, 12 x 1S covered deck, C/A, all appliances stay, gas heat, must be moved. $12,500 0.8.0. 7 40-696~ 1227 YARD SALE/BAKE SALE Oct. 3, 11 :00 a.m. Victory Youth Center Given by the Ladies Missionary Fellowship 992·6550 992·7754 Behind Victory Baptist Church 525 North Sec. Ave. Middleport Eat in or take out YARD SALE · THREE FAMILY (Weese, O'Brien, Shively) ONE DAY ONLY . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd LOCATION: Oak Grove Road in Racine TIME : 8 :00 a,m. · 6:00p.m. LOTS OF CLOTHING (adult & kids), King size maHress & box springs, Mary Kay ~rc•uu•o10 , Queen size bed, Beanie Bab•ies, Misc. Items o. Moons): 0 F. Total Free Distribution: o. G. Total Distribution: 3,652. H. Copleo Nol Distributed: 328. 1. Total: 3,980. Diana Hill, Publisher October t , 2003 Mate golden rerrieverlchOw tnix, very lriendly dog , relriever personality, house trained. 7 40.441-1308 leave • message. If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount· on your home delivered subscription! p uppies (FREE) Chow mix . he althy, beautiful, need home and laving masle r. 740·245-9372 or 740·44615 17 t r-~----..., •allipoU• Jailp lrtbune Joint tllta,ant ltgiQer The Daily Sentinel iunbap limn ·itntt~tl Public Notice A 2000 Oakwood manufactured home bearing Hrlol num· bar HONC05532131 will be aold at public auction on Wadnaaday, October 8, 2003 1t 10:00 a.m. At 30825 Rota Vtllty Road, SyracuH, OH 45ne, ltartlng mini· mum bid price ol $15,100 terme coeh, to the hlghHt blddar. The manufactured home 11 available 10 the public lor tnepactlon It· the above addreaa during rt~~u­ lar buelnaae hourt. The manufactured home It being aold under the tarma ol a Security Agreemani between Rebecca Moore 30825 Rooa Valley Road, SyracuH, OH 457711, and the undersigned. Oakwood Acceptance Corp, 2225 S. Holden Rd. (10) 1 ·. r YARD SALE- GALLIIULIS 1 Yard Sale-Bake Sale Fri. Oct. 3. Middleton Estates off of Mill Creek Road , next to the Oolf Course. ---. Po 1M MEROV IDOI..E 3 Family Yard Sale St . Oct . Septembe r J O, Oclober ~ ,2&3. Furniture, 1,2,3 9· 4 s ea Wood Loop efrigerator, Stove , Washer Aoaa Rutland (740)742· ' Dryer, Children's Clothes. 274S Watch For Signs ishes. ' -- -- -- - 4 tamHv g8rage sale. Oct. ~8 Chil lioOthe Road . OCt 3rd, rain or shine , car CD 2,3 &4 . Lots of baby Items player, adult & c hildren ~,. · clothet, 341 Rutlan d st. , ~ Family garage sale. Thurs Middleport. C hatham ~ _•...:•P:...· - - - - - - 1 Frl.· 1 mile out Rt. 2t6. 4 family yard ule, Oct. 2-3· • Onct youlll~tolgned up fa< lilt Sonlof Dloooun\ yo~~ -.1 notice wll !iillcl jOiir dlocounL Furnlture·glassware·ilnens· 4, 10Sm-4pm, Hysell Run plus alze clothing-lots of Ad and corner of Twp. Ad. mi se ~ 175, something for every8 family yard sale. Fall chll - one. ~ren's clothing, 18 mos.-12 692 Art Lew is Street. yrs.Small appliances , lots of . Oct. 1ol·5th. iltlac. 4 1 ·Hilda Or. Oct. 3rd & Mlddleporl knives, porcelain dollt. 4th. Sam-5pm. Na1c1r items, clothes' & Sycamore St. Oalltpotls, misc. - - - -- - -,,- h. Wed, Thurs, Fri. ,0·? Ba.1ement s_ale· Tup perS ntlque desk and chalr,,T.V Plalnl , St. Paul U.M. Church, oct. 3, 9·7, OCt. 4, 9·2, clolh· r mobile. Spring Valley lng, furniture, books, dishes, o. 120 Maple Orlw . mise Items. 0/2·10104. 8:30am· 5:00pm. Big garage sale, October I!ACK PORCH SAlE 3rd & 4th , Carleton School. eam-5pm , October 2, 3 & • svracuse, new 1oya, houselsmi St. At. 850, Btdweit hold Items, 8am-5pm , rain or shine. r.40-388· 18 t 6. b4 . Yl I IIIII or drop off 1111• coupon along with I copy of pllolo 10 10 Ohio 'IIIey l'utilllhlng P.O.Box4&1, Gllllpolll, 0114513t · I ··· · ········ · ·· ·· ···········~····· · · · ··· · ···· · ··· ' Pub licati on Bu•l rless D•v• P r ior To Sunda y Dis pla y : 1 :00 p . m . Thurs day for Sundays • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepa i d · POUCIES: Ohio Vai'-Y Pu bllthlng rdenl• the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Enora muat be reported on the first day of publicat ioft end Trlbu ~ntlnai·Reglater will be r e~pon a ible lor no more then the coat of the lpace occupied by the error and only the first inMrtion. We t hai! not be liab le any loll or expenu that rnutt1 from the publication Of omlttioh of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the flrlltvailtbla editktn. · • Sor: " ",~~~~.::~ ~ are alwaya conthHntlal. • Cun ent rate Clrd app lies. • All real ntatt advert lttmenta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Aet of 1968. • Th11 n acc:eptt only help wanted ada rne.tl ng EOE ltllndarda. Wa wil l not knowingly Kcept any advartlaing in viol.tion of the law. KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wright YARD SALE- ..,111•0-IIEI - J>• -Wi\NfED __,.. ~~~~--------r-------~~ twrlyht~lc . net Overbrook Center is looking lor a Part-Time LPN, 7am7pm shift. Please come 1n ahd fill out an application at 333 Page Street Middl eport Oh 45769 Part-Ti me Tax Pre pare rs needecl for busy tar: offiCe. Pomeroy location _ We w1l l tra1 n Comp uter skill s requirect _ Send resume to PO 729·13 0 SALES POSITION Growth Potenti al 0 0 {0 • I ~ EA, Ine. w·vw.comlcs.com 076 110 I \ 11 ' 1 11\ \II "\ t YARD SAl.ll- ..,I H\ I• I.., J>r.I'I.EASANf 1 ·--iioiooiiiiiiiiiiiii-,.0 ~':11"------..., ~-------.-J 1110. f1Eu> WANIUl Full time help needed. ApP ly Es tate Tag Sate Rain or ·-----"'!"_.! between 10-11 am, Mon.. Thurs ., Sat McCiures Restau ranls. All locations. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis Carriers Need Entry Level 740·446· 3837; Middlepo rt Drivers . Grad's Aec. Top 740·992· 5248; • Po meroy Pay/B'fitsiJob Placement & 74 0·992-6292. Be off wk'ends. 1·866-602· Growing HVAC company 7035. looking for Certilied Acco untin g instructor for Techn icia n with Installation Gallipolis Career College . e~e.pe r ie nce . minimum 1 112 Wednesday's 9:00 am to years exp erience in both. 2:00pm. Fax your resume to QN..LI expe rienced need 740·446·4 124 or ca ll for ~- Call 740·441 · 1236 if tntervtew. 740 -446-4367. no answer leave a message. Shine. Sat. Oct. 4, 9:00-5:00. Sun. Oct 5. 10:00 -4:00. Cen ter St. Maso n Ci ty, W.V. 18 Day COL Training 90 Year co ll ecti on including: TMC/Swilt & 30 Major You choose which work you prefer! Part time and full time work avililablel . .. ~rir,_~W :o:ANIUl ._..,.--, Ass tgned Tractors Huge Garage/Carport Sal e Browlng tlmberwolf bow. end tables. table & chair. coats, ·clothes, glassware, much mise:. Sandhill Ad . at Lelart Watch fo r signs: Two Yerd Sal•• Friday, OCt 3, 9 to 1 Hawthorne Lane {behind Armo ry) Eve rythlnQ m ust go: no eartyblrds please. Rain Canctlt . ,1'\\"\11\1 !NOTICE! OHI O VALLE Y PU BLISH· lNG CO recomm ends that you do business w1th people . SrnrATIONS r We make calls for major non-profit organizations such as American Heart Ass ociation , St. Judas, and Political organizations such as the NRA. I Oct. 1.2.3. 6:00·? 1:4.1 Will pressure wash homes, tra1Lers. decks. meta l build· 1ngs and gut1ers . Calf (740} 446·0151 ask · lor • Ron or leave a m ess age you kno w. and NOT to send . mor1ey through the ma 11 until yo u have 1nvest1gated the otte nng -A -B ~S -0 -L ~U -TE _G _O _L_O_M ,, 1-N-E '- . 60 vendon g mach ,nes Mth ex ce lle nt locat1ons all tor $10,995 {600 )·234-6962 r CALL: L.---ro iiiitoBiiiiiUYoiooo-,..1 Monday-Friday 5:00pm Absol ule To p Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold • Co!ns. Praofsets. Diamonds, Gold A!ngs , U.S. Currency.M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 1-80C)..232.e405 INTERVIEWS: W&dnesday Ott. comtort Inn From: 9:008m· 1:00pm 605 E. Main St. 7 _4 _o_ 4_4_6_ · 2_ 64_2_.- -- Jacl<oon,.OH 45JIIO ~ - Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per pou na. wal nuts $10 pe r hun-dred pounds, (740}698· 21 24 9 :ooam - 8th flointersJCaulkersJCieaners..Experienced. Columbus, OH. Top wages . 614·491· 0658. ' Pay based on hours worked, not res ults! • Paid training . • Paid vacation and holidays • Excellent benefits CALL TODAYI 1-sn-4&3-6247 EXT. 2458 1 To Do ww>N.infocision.com -~-··-- SDIY~Q:.<; No Fee Unless We W m 1 1 ·688·582·3345 • Hoi\U~ !:: FORSALE . ~--iiiiiiiiii_.l r10 2 Bedroom House 1n New Haven $24.000 (304 )882· 2690 2 sto ry 4 Oedroom house.: ga s heat & i\ic. 132· Butternut . Pom eroy.' (740) 992·3650 4 bedroom 2 ba th m Ceni:enary. Detached garage. above ground poor Green School 740 -4463150. 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH' HOU SE 1 Foreclosure Qr11y $9.900 tor hstmgs 1·800· ' 719·3001 Ext F1 44 Aporox. 2400sq h 3·5 bed · room , 2 oath. 1 car garage, fenced bad yard. sto1 age ~ bu1ld 1ng. ha s large den . new carpet Vmyl & cen tral a1r Good loca11on. close to ~ school. Also mclud es 2 apartments on back lot. cur· . rently renred. $1 30.000 tor. all. (3041675·7833 By OUIIder. new. 3 bed room, bnck . 2 car garaile _ Good lOCatiOn $140.000 740·446· 9966 call evenmgs. HOUSECLEANING Available day or evening. Ca ll 740.446-1756. Ask lor Deanna or leave a message. MB Handy man ServiCe. Hauling, pa1 ntir1g, power wash1ng, driveway rep air, seal coaling, gut1ers . chin,. nay. plumbing. Jade of all trades . 30yrs. exp. Sen1or Discoun t Free Estimate s. (304 )662· 2 t96, (304 )377· 6266 All real est.t. ~nrtlsing In this newspe~r is subject lo the Federal F1lr Ho~o~~~lng Act of 1968 which mek" It II~ to edvert!H "anY preference, llmltlt~ or dte-crlmlnltlon beiHd on race, ccHor, religion , Mx fllmll~ MB Handyman Servi ce. Hau ling, painting, power washing, dr~veway repair, seal coating , gutters. chimney, plumbing. JaCk of all trades. 30yrs. exp. Senior Discount. Free Es timates. (304 )662·2196 , (304 )377· . 6266 ltMUI or netton111 origin, or any fntentton to rnP.e•ny auch pNfaNnce, llmtt.tt on or dt.crimln•tlon." TtH1 newspap.r wtll not knowlntlw ICHPf tor tM "tate which le In Ylolatton Of tM law. Our Hv.rtiMm.nts - Piano TUning 33 year~ i!lxperfenoe In tr l-county area. Teachers IC:hool, churches, homes . Reference upon request cnarles seon 7404 _4_8_·2-:9 32_ G_•1_11po _ 11'_·_0h _. ... -by Informed tta.t 111 ctw.lllngt iCIYertiHCI In thla new tp~~per .,.. •wMiabte on an M~ ual .._. - ~ Meadowbrook Plcloy Polntwrl Onve 3b r. 2ba, Hardwood floo" . largo Free Estimates. Interior and family room. Private. fenced exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fresh n~ look. We pa in! homes. mobile homes, buildings, barns and roofs. Licenced and insured. (C.II ~ . W) (304)115-3074 gan~ges . or stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH PROt'EJoSK)i'i.-\1. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SE CURI TY ISS17 76 Call for someth ing you believe in and make great money doing it! Pr. WANTED: LPN or Medical Of1ice Assistant for phys1· ciao of1ice. Full o r Part t1me Must have current hcen se or cer tif1cate. reliable tra nsportation and medical otl ice eKper1ence-compu ter sk1IIS preferred . No weekend s or holidays. Fa>; resume to 304· 675-7800 or mail to Box 565 G allipoli s Daily Tribu ne P.O. Sox 469 GallipoliS OH 4563 1 8USIJio~ anliquo oa k curved glass china cabln al. beautifu l break-down Mahogany wardrobe . ro sewood dry sink, ornate red food scale, 4 rush oonom chairs. quilts. !ons .of glassware incl uding Fe nton. Fo stor~a . Carn ival. MiiKglass. Crackle, Fire King , China, McCoy, misc. bo tt les , and numerou s household and ga rage items for sate Large hOuse, garage on nice An awesome jobl, $6-$9 per Help wa nled cari ng for !he Oci ober 1,2,& 3. Three fam· lot for sale hour after training! No expe- elderly, Darst Group Home, ily: Clothe s, Games , books , dishes and mo re . 375 Beech Garage Sale Thurs. Fn & rien ce needed! Fullfparl now paying minimum wage. lime, flexible scheduling , new shills: 7am -3pm, 7am· Si reet . Middleport. Sat. Roach's Henderson . conveni ent Pomeroy 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmRo ute 143 October 2. 3. Lots Bu nK be ds. Longaberg er, LocaHon, 20+ pos itions 7am. call 740 -992·5023. of win ter cloth es, too ls. girls cloth es 5-1 0, Boys, 14· available, call 9·9, M·F, 1· Need 7 ladies to sell A110n . sewing machin e, mu ch . 18. Large am~unt womens, 888 -974-J obs. household & junk . Call 740-446 -3358 much . more AVO N! All Area s! To Buy or ;___ __ __ __ Shirley Spears. 304· Need lo earn Money? Leis Tent sale· T im & Cindy Huge Yard Sale Oct. 1·3, Sell talk the Mf.W Avon. Call Glaz e residenc e, 34 684 9:00 to ? . 132 Pleasant St. 675·1429. Marilyn. 304-882-2645 to FM'ckspring s Rd, Oct. h·2, 3, Pt. Pleasant. Mens, wo mens & chil dren clothes & misc. 8abysit1er needed tor 7-year learn alllhe ways it can work ~x tra clea n clothes, sizes: One weekend for you. Infants 10 3yrs. file cab ine ts , We athe r perm itt ing. Rain old. date Oct 6-8 per/month pl us occas ional cell s phones, misc. 8\lenings. Our hom e or Two yard sales on Willow Neighbors yard sale. yo urs if in Point Pleasant $$$ IT$$$ Fisher Warehouse, Creek Rd . off Laurel Cliff, area. (304)675·4500 3314 Mossman Ave . Oct. 1·2·3 Sat. 8-2:00 CNA's and HHA's needed td".; provide In-Home Services to Yard sale Oct. 3rd, 4th, Maurer residence Pe achfork Oct. 3rd. 8:G0-5:00 at 670 the Elderly/OisaDied in the Rd., homemade quilts. 9Ker: Sunset La ne oft of Sandhill. Way'ne, Cabell and Mason c ise equipment and lots Mulli fami ly garage sale. County Areas. Call Toll Free Rai n or Shine mo re, Pomeroy, 9·4. 1·666·453-4992 ~!!':=-'~~~~-....., Three· Family Ga rage Sate YARD SALE.. Dairy farm needs someone 25 14 MI. Vernon Avenue, pt. to milk. Call (740) 949·2576 Pl..EA.sANT • Plaasanl. October 2. 3 and or (740 )949·2623. 4. 8 Family Yard Sale OCt . 3·4 EXPERIENCED & S H A Yard Safe 2322 Ltnc61n Ave. 414 415 tall ouse d. TRUCK DRIVERS NEED(Near Mason Co . Pt. Pl ea sanl. WV 8:30am · EO Fa i r~;~ro unds ) Actult & 4:00pm . Fri. & Sat. {Oct. 4 & VERMILLION BROTHERS, Children cl othin g, Maternity 5) INC. & baby clothes, household Yard Sale 3rd house below WE OFFER: Items, lurnllure, toys A& L Gall ipolis Ferry. 2·3. Regions! & OTR work avaUotj e Make up to $8/hr and up to Big Three FamHy Yard Sale. Wom en's clolhes ,· interio r Competlth;e Pay doors, pa perbacks, othe r AT 2 Jet. 87 Mill Creek Ad. $9.25/hr with experience! Paid weekly, direct . deposit Oct. 2·3·4. Old feed ~ cks , items avail. bed dresser, chin a cabinet, Yard sale Oct 1. 2 ,, 3. Go to Heanh !nsuranc:e & ~~BCatlon chalrs, glassware, desk , Mason Fire Sta tion. Follow pay lamps. sweeper, linen s, Slgns. To Front Slreet Conventionats rugs. Lots of' good clolhes. rg ln. ,•o-HF.u> --W•AJ•~ -_.1 ..,r;s___'foi~iloi~ ioi~i-_.1 Create your own hOurs Lw-.-.;W iiiiAN iiriT iiol~lil-,..1 PfT or FT - - ' ' Call 1·8QCI· 318-QOO I Ass isted livmg and extra care tor your loved one m m)· M-F 10:00 to 2:00pm home 740- 3BB-0 118 The Town of New Haven IS now seekmg ap p lica n~s tor, a 140 TR-\~'ING police offi cer position . 1. Prospective applicants may be certil iec:l or willing to GaiHpdtis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) atten d the state police acad· amy. ReqUifements include Call Todayl 740-44 6·4367 . 1-800·214.-()452 !hat the applicanl be at least eighteen years of age. ~ ~l!ipohscareen:oaeoe com Reg 1190-05· 12748. Benefi t package offered. Appli cation s may be obtained at the New Havan M lSCEU.ANH.llS City Bui lding between th e hours of 7:00 AM and 3:00 1 load o1 lirewood. clea n. PM. wee kdays ready tor picku p 1M the ciry WANJED : 8 1Uing Clerk tor $10. Phone740-446·0161. phys fCian office. Full or part time_ Must have reliab le 25 Seri o us People Wanted transporlahon and medical WhO wan1 1o LO SE wetght office expe rience-compuler We Pay You Cash tor !he and typi ng skills a must pound s you LOSE I Benefits ava ilable. Fax Sa fe. Natural. No Drug s resume to 304·675-7600 or BOQ-20 1·0632 mail lo Box 565 Gall ipolis Da1ly Tribune P. O. Box. 469 Al l Types of loans. 3K to 200K any purpose. QUICk Gallipolis OH, 45 63 1. re sults. good or baa cred tl WANTED: Billing Cle rk for 1-866-425·821 0. phy sician ott1ce . Full or pa rt time . Must have reliable Large Superi or brano che st transportati or"1 and medical Deer cooler. exce llent conch· office e x per~enc e ·com p ut e.r tjpn. holds 42 cases. S850. and ty pir1g sk1lls a mus t. call 740·44 6-0798. alter Ben efits ava ilable Fax s:oo p.m resu me to 304-675-7800 or mail to Box 565 Gallipo lis Wood stove and backboard Daily Tr ibune P. O. Box 469 S25. Fold-u p NGHS tenn1 s Gallipolis OH , 4563 t . table on ro llers $10 740388-8771 . WANTED: LPN or Medical Office Assistanl for physi· WA~TI1l ci an office. Fu ll or Pa rt ti me. Must have current license or certificate , re liable h ans· Babystttmg 1n Syracuse portation afld medical off ice area. coun ty cer11tied. or pnex pe rience -computer skills vate pa y, days, nights & prefe rred . No weeio.ends or we eken ds. (740)992-6316 holidays. Fax resume to 304· 675-7800 or mail to Box 565 Georges Por!able Sawmill. Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne P.O. don't haul your ~s to the Box ~ 69 Gallipolis OH mill just call 304-675· 1957. 4563 1. BELIEVE I YARD SALE- 4 columns. Fri & Sat. 9-dark. 1 939 Monday - Frida y for I n sertion In N ext D a y ' s Paper baby bedding Pooh, baby eels . furn ilure, toys & clothes. Oct 1-3, anliques- dresser. Oct. 4&5-M ulli-family-yard- wash sland gat e leg table. sa le, 554 Jay Or. Sprin g C urrier l ves dishe s, red Valley. Clothin g all'ld larg e Cape Cod d ishes, K1rby sweeper with a11achment. va riety of items. 9am-5pm. wa ter pitchers, 34 folding Sat. Oct . 3rd , 9·? 2 houses· chairs wilh stand. clothing. Green Valley Or. off Kerr or lamps, blankets. all ki nds SA . 160. Wooden swing set misc . items. 31353 Noble w/ slide. mow er. exercise Summit Ad. off Co. Ad. 5. Ir4 141 ~admus , girls clothing, Display Ads All DI•PI•y: 12 Noon 2 For Sundays Paper Huge wint er ySrd sa le: 3908 1 Bradbury. Road. Beside school. October t Moving sal8'. 136 Taylor Ad. thru 3rd. I OAM - ?? . 3 miles out 775 from t 41, extended thro ugh the week. Inside sale, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, new & used. 41h place on left Oct. 2-3 9:00-4:00. Junction Bee ch Grove. Rutland. 279 & Centerpoint Ad . 1 (740)742·3062 mile from Cente rville. S h ~r ley Arrowoods 740·682· 71 63 Multi family ya rd sal e, 41830 Pom eroy P1ke , Oct 2. 3. Oct. 2-3; 9-5 1900 Chestnut gam-Spm, Oct. 4th, 98m_12 St. Clothes. furn i!Ure. cur· noon. small applian ces. tal ns. dishes plus more. 1 kitc hen ware, tools, Grave ly nd 1 Oct 3 only 9-3. 1374 trahcto r. som_ e urnllure a Neighborhood Rd. 4 family, 01 er m1sc. •te rns. ra 1n can- ftE WARD lost big, older, Lvhiteltan mate c at. Very Wed, Thurs., & Fri. 9-5. 185 1kim mish , in the Rive rbend Ambleside Or. across from Vet area cal l 446·2977. Kerr Post office . Lots of nice misc., tools and furniture. r Word Ads D a lly J n•Col u mn : 1 :00 p .m . Gigantic yard sale, first one Oct . 2·3·4, ott Sl. Rt 7 15 mile s N . ol Pomeroy, 1 mile S. of Tu ppers Pl a1ns. first black . top on lett. look for s1gns or call 7 40-667 ·6577, roll aw ay bed , ol d pedal sewin g machine, Seger, 2 electri c gui tars w/Fi oyd Rose - !limlo, all ktnd of Ch r istmas deco r , ·- ceram1c dolls. old gla ss. iron sk1Uets, new sheets. quilts. atghans. 91 S- 10 4x 4. looks goad. runs good, 85 Cad dy. nice ca r. 31 ' Av1on ca mper. all ki nds Bea nies. Barbie doll s som e old. lois more, co me see , rain cance ls bi ke, kkl s clothes. ...._ Sat. Oci. 4, 8-6 on Dillon EJtt Central A/C, waler softener, Last Male, neutered anQ 11eclawed da rk gray cat with babylt9,2dler clothes, colfee green eyes. Fa mily pe t table-2 end tables (set) . named Brutus. Lost in vici ni- Saturday, Oct 4th 4409 ty of 588 an d lower Bulaville Pike. 8:00-? Hull Chillicothe Rd . Rewa rd. Vase , Ch ristmas Items, Please call 740·446·8142 Longaberger basket, tools, ~yt;me lois of misc . Here's all you need to do ... ·Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance wllh Section 5715.09 ol the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs County Board . ol Ravlolon will meet on October 3, 2003, al 10:00 a.m. In lha Meigs County Auditor's Olllce, Second Floor, Meigs County Courthouse. Nancy Parker Grueaar Board ol . Revision Secretary (1 0) 1 classified@ mydailyregister.com Fall rummage sale, Heath South 3 rd, Chur ch . Middleport. October I -2-3. 9am-3p m .._---LorriiFi OUND iiiAND iioo_,pp .l Public Notice classified@mydailysentinel.com Sunday I n - Colum n: 1 :00 p . m . Church, Carport Sale; October 3-4; 9AM-4PM. 918 South 3rd Midd leport. Microwave, boo ks, tools, gla ssware Low prices. liood home. 740·245·9337 . ,, Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: POMEROY!MIIM>LE ~ell ow lab. To Male Beagle aprolC . 2 years old. house trained. needs a farm to run rabbits. 740·44 1· :1308 leave a massage . Street Vendors and Counter Sales: 3,602. Total Paid C. Circulation : 3,789. D. Free Distribution by Melt. 1. Outside-County as stated on form 3541 : 0. 2. In county as stal· ed on form 3541 : 0. 3. Othar classes mailed through the USPS: 0. E. Free Distribution Outside tha Mall (Carrier • or Other Means): 0 F. Total Frae Distribution: 0. G. Total Distribution: 3,789. H. Copies NoI Distributed: 315 . . 1. Total: 4,104 · Average No. Copies ol Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 15. Extent and nature ol Circulation. A. Total No. Coplaa Printed : 3,980. B. Paid and/or. requaaled Circulation: 1. Pald/Requeatad Outtlde.County Mall Subecrlptlona Slated on Form 3541. (Include advertlaer'• proof and exchange coplea.) : 100. 2. Paid In-County Subacrlptlona alated on form 3541 . (Include odvortiHr'o proof and oxchanga coplos): 55. 3. Salaa through Dealera and Carr&er1, Btr11t Vendors and Countar Batao: 3,497. C. Total Poold and/or R' . q u • I t • d Circulation: 3,152. D. F- DlolrlbuUon by M•ll. · 1. Outalde-County at otatad on form 3541 : 2. In county u alat· ad an form 3541 : o. 3. Other Claoael mailed tHrough the USPS: 0. ' E. Free Dlatrlbutlon Outtlde lhe Mall (Carrier or Other U.M. Ul4 Church 51., Bidwell , Ohio. C-1 Beer Carry OU1 permit Oct. 3·4 (9· 5) havi ng lor sale, C hester Tow nship, beans/cornbread, hot dogs, Meigs County, send leners bake -sale, ya rd sale ilems. pf lnlerest to: The Daily Sentin el. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 broken pretty kit· ~ens, to good home. ! 304)675·6720 Pomroy, 45769. A. Total No. Coplae 10. Owner: Printed: 4,104. Newspaper Holdings B. Paid and/or Inc., 3500 Colonnade Requasted Parkway, Suite 600, Clrculellon : Birmingham, AL, 1. Palci/Requasted 35243. .Outside-County Mall 11 . Mortgagee: Subscriptions Stated Retirement Systems on Form 3541 . of Alabama,. 135 S. (Include advertiser's Union St., proof and exchange Montgomery, AL copies.) 122 36119 2. Paid ln·County Average No. Subscriptions stated Copies Each Issue on Form , 3541 . During Preceding 12 (Include advertiser's Months: proof and exchange 15. Extant and copies): 65. nature of 3. Salas through Clrculallon. Dealers and Carriers, ~~ \\\HI \ t I \ II\!.., Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: ,, /' • Start Your Adl With A Kevwor d • I ncl ude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev iations • l nc:lud e Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Shoul d Run 7 Dart - Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 2 House Delivered. 7. Location ol Known Olltce ol Publication : 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County, 45769. 8. Location Qf the Headquarters or General Busines s Olllces of the Publishers: 111 Court classified@ mydallytribune.com Off~e lfoaf4-cf' R egister Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) .446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Ad ••• For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel clas-sifieds! STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Title ol publication: The Dally Sentinel. 2.Publlcatton No. 146-960. 3. Data ol llllng : September 30, 2003. 4. Frequaney of i11ue: Dally Monday through Friday. 5. No. 01 ISSues publlehed Annually : 255 . 6. Annual Subacrlptlon Price. · $114.84 Home m:ribune 20V.,.•IC.~ Mel rwte,.nca. bactc; yard. garage .(304) 67 5-~ 303 and (304)675· 1252 Newry built ranch. country setting. 3000 sq. teet 3 br., 2 ba ., lnground pool. 5 min- w ute s from , t-tOi zer off ·laO, photos. informatiOn on line WWW,OAVB.com cOde 73103 ca ll 740-446-0149 �' Wednesday, Oct.1, 2003 The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRJDOE WALLEYE FISH FRY 2 bd. w/w ca rpet, air, porch PRICE REDUCED Must sell. 3 bedroom 2 balh Ve ry nice. no pets. In in a nice lamily ori ented sub- Gallipolis. 740-446 -2003 · or division in New Haven . 740-446-1 409. (304 )593-3690 2 bed•oom mobile home to• Price reduced , newly redec- rent in Ra cine, $325 rent, Orated 3BR wilh carport 135 $325 depOSit. 1 yr. lease, no Kirteon 740·446·2776 pets, (740)992-5039 no calls $59,000 at" 8:30pm Remodeled 3 · bedroom, 1 2 bedroom trailer, $275 1/2 bath in good neighbor· month , plus deposit. Call· 11ood in Middleport. (740) 740-367-0041 ask for Doug. 992-7743 or view at · 2 bedroom trailer, near town, www.orvb.comlt8i 503 $260 per· month & deposit i -- MO!IIl£FOR~l_l.o~ ~ CIA, clean. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $6.00 0 I • FREE r nr~S are Rutland Am-erican 11 :00 am unti16:00 pm Come one come all everyone ··elcome ..- lArry Joe Dugan ......., AJ>AKIMFNr.; Reference and deposit tUR 'RENT 14x·70· 1985 mobile home. 2 reQuired . $335 a month. Rt. L,,...-~~---.,1 bedroom, 2 . balh as~mg 160 Evergreen . 740·446· Tara Townhouse $6,000. Call 740·245·554 1, 6 169 or 740-446·6865 Ap.artments. Very Spacious. evenings. Clean 2 bedroom-electric 2 Bedrooms, 2 FlOOrs, CA , 1 1992 Indies Sulton 14X80 3 mobile h<lme- Spring Valley 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, bedroom , 2 bath, central air area . 304-675-2900 or 1· Adult Pool & Baby -Pool , and BXB deck. $12,000.00 740-441-6954 $250 Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 740-992-0031 Pets, Lease Plus Security deposit, $300 monthly. Deposit Required , Days: 2 bedroom trailer. $1 ,500. All Mobil Home tOr rent. 740- ?40·446 ·3481 ; Evenings: electric 740·367·7935. 446·1279 40-367 0502 7 Cole's Mobile Homes i\pAKIMFNr.; . r US so Eali\t. Athens. Ohio. 4570 1, 740·592·1972 -- I FOR RENT i . -- FOSR~c;;_['U'.I'jl Good used 14x70. Only 1 and 2 bedroom aparl$9995 includes delivery, Call ments, furnished and unfur· Mobile Home lots lor rent in Harold, 740·385·9948. nished, security deposit Gallipolis Ferry. (304)6758180 New 2003 Doublew1de. 3 BR required , no pels, 740·992· 2218. \II He 11\ \IJh l & 2 Bath . (()nly $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800·691 · 1 bedroom upstairs apt. in 6777 Gallipolis. $235 per month, New 3 br/2 bath. Only $999 dep/ret required Cal! 740down and only $184.04 per · 446-7130 --'-------month, call Nikki 740·385· 2 in bedroom apt. 7671 Centenary, appliances furNo Problem Sale- Want a nished, ulilities paid, except new sectio nal home? No electric, clean -$350 a ? roblem. Need foundation month-call740-256-1135. and se ptic ? No Problem. 2 BR Quiet Location. Near Need tJiilities run or drive Holzer C!A, WID Hookup, way? No Problem . Want big No Pets, $399. Plus Utilities _ _ ) savings on a 2003 model. 1740 446 2957 No Problem. Co le's Mobile Homes. U S. 50 East, 2 br. WID hook up ref. dep, Athens. Ohio, 740·592-1972 no pets 304-675-5162 Since 1967 , Where You Get Your Money's worth Ap B.rtment Available Now. RiverBend Place, New FARMS Haven , WV now accepting applications tor HUD-stJbsiFOR SALE dized , 1 bedroom apartFarm lor sale 36 acres, near ment Utilities included Ca"ll Ashton Elementary School. (304)882·3121 .Apartment avai lable !Of qualified sen· (304)895-322 1 i or/disa ~led person. EHO 304 895·333 1 1330 Lms& BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET ACRFAGI: PRICES AT JACKSON 2 Semi Private Trailer lots for ESTATES, 52 Westwood re nt. Located 2 miles 11om Drive from $297 to $383. Pt. Pleasant on Sandhill Ad Walk to shop & movi es. Ca ll 740·446-2568 . Equal Call (304)675·6678 Housin g Opportunity. 4 Year Old Ranch Home and Furnished 3 rooms and bath 176 acres in Leon upstairs apt. clean, no pets, (304)458- I 5 I 9 reference , & deposit Land for sale. 3 acres, great required . 740-446-151 9 , building site. At. 588, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed $35,000, 740-446-9966. room apartments at Village Lot lor sa le in Racine, Manor and Riverside {740 )992·5858 Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740IH\1\1~ 992·5064. Equal Housing" O;::_,pp'-o-•1_u_ni_tie_s_ .---New Haven, 1 b9dJoOm furIO nished apartment also have FORRFXf wa~her & dryer, deposi t & no pets, 1-3 Bed FORECLOSED references, homes. Buy !rom $199 a (740)992-0165 HousES r•o HOUSEHOLD Gooos L,--~~---,.1 Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Drye rs , Ranges , and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 Heavy Cast Iron Wood burning , Fireplace insert, with built In circulating fan . Excellent Condition. 740. 446-1304. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446· 7444 1-877-B3D- Refrigerator $75., Whirlpool washer $95., Kenmore dryer $125., G.E. refrigerator, like new. $195., Kenmore Washer /dryer set $300., 3-co uchs· $50. each, table 4-chalrs, $95., Kingsize box-spring/mattress $100., ches t/dresser w/mlrror $140. Skaggs 740446-7396 -T-ho_m _p _s_o_n_ s_A _ p_p-,li-an _c_e--:& Nice 3 be droom. $400 a Now Taking ApplicalionsWest 2 Bedroom month, $400 deposit. Call 35 Townhouse Apartments, 740-446-7473 Includes Water Sewage, Taking Applications 3 bed - Trash , $350/Mo., 740-446· room house Parler. Will rent 0008. with opt ion buy 2004 . Reference s/deposi t. 740· Pleasant Valley ApcHimenl Are now taking Appl ications 388-9946 for 2BR. 3BA & 4BR., MOBILE HOMF,~ are 1aken App lications Monday thru Friday, from FOR RI.'NT 9 :00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is 14x70 Trailer. electric Ileal. 3 Loca ted at 11 !i 1 Evergrl.rt1n bedroom , HUO approved Drive Point Pleasant , WV No Pets . Phone (74 0)74 1- Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O 27 14 Bulaville Pike. Mattresses, dressers, couches, bunk beds. bedroom suites, recliners, Grave manu· ments 740-446-4782. Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 10·4pm. Stop by. 16xBO 3 bedroom, 2 bath , heat-pump. no inside pets. $400/a month . deposit re_quired. Call 740·379- who died on October I, 1996 A million timer we've needed you, A million limes we 'vt cried, If WVE could have saved you, You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, death we love you still. In our hearts you hold a place, That no one else can flU. It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone. For part of us went with you The day God took you home. Sadly missed by Maxine & Family Repair- 675 . 7388 . For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on maJOr brands in shop or at your home. --------Used Furniture Store, 130 r I MISC!l L,--iiiiiiiiilliliililiilo.,l Firewood , seasoned oak $20. pick up load. You cut you hatJI. Not responsible lor accidents. (304)675·6440 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Bcxlt537-9528. """"'-..,;;;;,;,;;;,;._p Orchard Grass and Clover, Round Bale Hay. Call 740· 446-7787 If{\ \<., I'UI{I \110\ r iO , Auros tuRSAI.E FREE ESTIMATES CKC Jack Russell terrier puppies. 4 female 150 · $ 740-256-1652. Full stock Boston Terrier pups. Mother full stock, father AKC. Male -$100, lemale·$125. 1.-male Rott. pup had shots and wormed, $100. 740-388-8743 1985 Cllev. C- 10, Looks good, runs good. (304)675· 4177 -------1995 Ford E-350 Van , 14 h. high cube box, e>cce llent cond . 740-446-9416 · Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Between Recine &. Syracuse Large Spaces $7.50 949·2734 Refreshment stand open Special of the day CHILl Male Boxer house broke, good with kids. Very obedi· ent. (304)593-2374 - -- - - - - Min. Pin. Puppies lor sale Black and Tan . 5 weeks old. Male 5200. Female.s $250. Call (304)576-2002 Old English Sheepdog Pups First shots - and wormed lovabte, beautiful shaggy dogs $200.00 each 74().985-9823 AeQistered BoKer for sale. $100. obo. (304)675-2888 t Flwrrs& VIOClEil\IJLES Buing paw paw fruit $1 .~ after 6:00pm. r VANS& 4-WDs olllllllllttr 5 Kind (2 woe.) or 38 Whlllo like z• Nnrth Eut ·Pass Pass · Pass 3 NT Pass Opening 24 In- 7 Dllflodll 25 tiny 1.tbbr or 28 Lobotor IIIOYIH oggo 52 Mogazlno 30 Grazing execa ch'u1111 starter 38 Funow .... 8 Jocquee' 9~ or ove, 40 ploee 51 Chlnoy Jr. (t0911hfr) omen or maker 31 St o!o K watch 6 Bo .., Shomu 37 - chi Nol- 13 W"'J 45 Spoctly 18 Moor 46 · - Glttl" 19 eomp.nion 47 Ut...y 20 Milke pllln mloe.t!My 22 O..C:.wl1cly 48 Atl11 - · 23 Honda rival 50 Swt,_,., 34 Croom of - nergy aource 35 Yorbatlm 40 Dolor Moo'o 10 Wonn Athens, Ohio Linda's :Beauty Shoy '~#/comes Betty Hosclwr Our Fall Specials: Color & Perms 25.. Lqdies Style Cuts 11 .. Klds&Men5 00 Ltmger Hair Sli,ghtly Higlrer t-~OW. TauJ1111g Ar,mfaMe Wafltim or ApJWI' ~ttm t' IW welromt' a ll)'lfmr. 985-JJ48 TlrnnJufvr J'O II r hlui,J ess. SuJIIU B<~•m• C~lebrily Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pas1 and present. Each tett er tn !he Clpl'ler stands tor another. Dean Hill Today's. clue : J equals. W New&: Used THE BORN LOSER II""DOt·\i LE:.T [ TOT ML'(, /o.N'<ONE. IE.ll ~1:\~~~m, Cf\tt.F I 475 South Church St. Ripley. WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM "W.V's #I Ch evy , Pontiac, Bui c k , Olds & C u sto m Van Dealer" "I lost my shirt Trucking TO W"-K~ C.LOSELY 1 OOTOtTI\t. t>IE.E D TO&: W()()~'((T F~l NY G P U e ' BIG NATE I C,._NT ~ELIEV !'\'( . !>1'.0 MAPE ME Rocky Hupp Insurance and Rnancial Services, Box 189. I WE,O.R THIS STUPIP FO~ SCHOOL THINC. PI<:.TURE DAY. OH 740-985·3564 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month AIIJ!I,tCk $5.00 Bring this coupon ' Buy $5.110 HOWARV l. . WRITESEl dOIFIIG dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GlnER NOT TH,O.T 8"1>' DC YOU SEE AN'<ONE EL.SE AROUND HERE WEARING SUCfi ,0. Rl t>ICULOUS SWEATER? acting, bul sl'le eventually delivers as promtsed, ao don't prematur&ly give up on the goats you set for )'(lursell In the year ahead . Stay the course and you'll succeed. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl . 23) - Let me do it for youl au those youtohad do but didn't.things Expect be promised very busytoand ovo.-.helmed. L _ _ __t.}._.,lJJ!iliMlJ:I SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) PAINTING anyttling unkind about 01hers or did any. TO 60 lo!OME TO MAKE MV DOG A SANDWICIL WELL, WE'RE MIDDLE OF ''iiANS llltiNKER' • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ~ • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks ;t'i"i;:mm-1 on SAVtNGS r Shop Classifieds! TELL MIM WHAT ~ ~OU SAID... TO SARCASM., li~ "!liE "AC.lOA'S C.UT'' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Years local ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Be exira mindful ot your behavior today , because yoor p001Ic in'<Jgo ~ exOernlly hagle el 1111s time . Keep your temper In check and don't respond negatively to any attack! e1n you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - lnsltad of wasting tlme pointing a finger of blame today or trylrtg to establish who Is at fault for 8 blundaf, use your energy to Corr8C1 tht sftuation and get VOUillelf rolling again. .--------~..-------..,GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20)- Tho WOIId 11 not acting on a footloosa·an~ ·rancy· frtt IIQif1dl. today as you mtght llkl. 11'1 Ill llrloua buliMII, Wllh no fret rldH. It you dtclclt to dance anyway, be prt· IO 7:00 9/15/03 Eastern High 6:00 Cafeteria M.a.r.e. info. .c..a!! 1 rm. ~======~ SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio GARFIELD 740-992-5232 WINTER STORAGE Meias County Fairgrounds Arrival: Ort. II & Oct. I !it Y:DO am • 12:00 pm · Release : Apri l 26. 2003 . A fee of $20.00 will be charged for earl y arri vnl , Ime arrival", early removal, l ate removal, or anytime access is w ante d to fairgrounds oth er than stated dates . Building space is first r.:ome first serve . Inside Storage: S4.001lf Open Span : $2.00/lf l\41! Inside Fence: S I.OOIIf wn .\ NIY PEN leOUT OF INK IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (1 O'xl 0' 61O'x20') STOAA~E In Mason 1Ox1 0 - $35.00 1Ox20 • $55.00 740-992-3961 TONUTZ J&L Electric Licensed & Bonded Ph 740·991·093] C•ll~40-591-l 073 'ROBERT BISSELL (740) 992-3194 CIISTRICDON 992-6635 • New Homes ·SELF out for you previously. There 's money In profiting from your mistakes. CAI'RICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) Today's events· will be substanllally lnflu anced by those with whom you choose to associate. Saddle yourself with losers and y<lu'll lose; hop ~ ride with wlnners and you'll go lar. AQUARIUS (Jen . 20-Feb . 19) - That weight you're feeling on your back today Is the heavy hand of neglected responsi· bilitles. It behOoves you to do everything within your power to start to all elw'late those burdans. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - Pter pressure could be your worst enemy todlly If you Ignore your befter Judgment and succumb to their damaging demands . Be strong enough to say no, and mean 11. SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class at ~'R~ ffigh m, Dry Remember your past e.~~:periencas and don't Involve y()IJrself today In a financial situation similar 10 one lhat did nol w011c BETTY . Free Estimates 2~ , • Garages· • Complete Remodeling 740-192-1871 Stop & Compare \ U!INU. TIIATDAILT PUIZUI B C 0 M N •• ,, dUIJ'O ,&\,.. { - _ _:;::.;;::__;;__: ~'C. ~Q_e - WOII J.'V).. ~ p (,f' -.:;J Ullll ltllra.i' ..y ClA.T 1.,.,LLAN _::__ _ _ __ ;::1\!;:1 J;'o~ Rearrange letten of 0 lour scrambled words the be- I-.r.:::,:.,-:;_,.:.:...;1--,.,--1 low 10 form four simpl• words. VAERE W f-· I I I' I I 1 ==·==-==·=~· r':::::· 2 I -J HMy E R f--T-.,.,,-.-...,,rl 1 1 1 1 =======::: C- lo!E DOESN'T TAKE =~:~ :~ ~:U:tc:!nse~~~~u;r:!~~~~~r- P E T D H KINDt.'( lo!OWE'IE~ , :';\~~ARIUS (Nov. 23 .Dec. 211 _ ! 1 1 I' 1 CARPENTER SERVICE HOME Autos tor sale- 98 Malibu, 992-6323. loaded , V-6, $3,200: · 98 Malibu, load~ V-6, $3,200; 96 Regal, white, $2,400; 98 contour SE, 74,000 miles, $3,400; 97 Escort LX automatic, air, $2,300; 97 Breeze, maroon: $2,600: 98 Skylark, loaded, V-6, $3,400; 96 Mazda 626, auto· matic, air, ~300; 93 Lincoln Town car, white v,o/red leather, $3,0QO; .97 Monte Carlo, burgundy, nice car, $3,800; 97 Blazer t..S, 4.~~:4 , 4 dr., red $4,500; 92 F·150, 4K4, red, Ssp, air, V-B , $3,800; 740,-742-3802, 740742- 1D81, 740-742-3154. 'I'ES, MA'AM. RIEiiiT IN Tlo!E Pomeroy. Ohio 985"'3994 ~Today J ME Y Bortrand Russoll may ba e day of reckoning if you had seld YOUNG'S ;;;:;::=:::::;:===::; Tho rosulls Z D N E PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "We are lomorrow 's past• - Mary Webb ~one mus1 care about a world one will not aee ." - Mother Nature can sometimes be tardy in SFREE ' -<arthdor: of your procrastlnatlorl"me.y start to gang up on you today and pressure you to do ves.MA'AM .. I KCD NE U L UANC A Thuraday, 0.:1. 2, 2003 Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Bonanza Get Advertise in this -space for $1 00 per month. AstroGraph K C 0 HC T U G NCZUCAU I My money is with MW v De P C V U P E "Not T G A E PUG R KCDPNUBW JGAEUR I Estlmllls* I *fr11949-1405 C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For.. free estimate call Chat, 740- V K ' FUi'IDS 'i market!" HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 1-\I>..~E 0 C DBR "K C 0 • f.COO.Ofl\'< I ,, in the stock WE ""OVF:. '(OU 1'-J( ~f. wrm T~\:) R.B. o;...,.,__.., r'o CELEBRITY CIPHERby Luis Campos 74().949-2217 1 r ' Racine, Ohio 45771 1990 Chevy Conversion Van. Low miles, fully loaded, TV/VCR , conver tible bed, rear air, $3,500 740-379· 2615. CMlPERS 2.00 lb · buying walnuts $10.00 100 lbs. · Call 740-698-212• 1989 Dodge 314 ton, 360 V8, $1800, (740)985-9857 4 007'1 frtond 41 B-'lol 43 A 29670 Bashan Road 1997 Plymouth Breeze Tennessee duel axil trailer. $2,395. 1997 Sunfire Red $6.500. obo. 304 675-7833 2D $3,195. 1990 Astro Van & $895. 19 other vehicles. MoroR Hou~ COOKS MOTORS 740·446- L--~~~-:;:,.~:::;;,. _ 0103 _ _ _ _ __ :c.:;::_ 1998 Fleetwood Camper 1998 Toyota Corolla VE, 30ft. sleeps-6. Excellent 44,000 miles, 4-door, excel- Condition. Used very little, lent condition, power steer· also has Tip Out. (304)675ing, power brakes, 1499 amllm.cass. ale , no <., I 1{\ It I . ._ m_ethanlcal or phys ical defects. $6,000 call 7 40· 441-9661 m 1-866 -780IMfROVEMENIS 0087. 1.,-~~-~,.J - - - , - - - - - -1999 ' Pontiac Firebird BASEMENT 67,000 miles T-Top, very WATERPROOFING clean, view photos on line at Unconditional lifetime guarwww.ORVB .com or call 740- antee. l ocal referenc~s fur446-3620 • nished. Eslabllshed 1975. TRuCKS ·--·fURiiiiiliSiiAI..Eiiiiiioo-" Pal'ls 31 Drop 32 ShorJMn 33 Mlnlmolly 42 -Arbor, Hill's Self Storage o 2002 Neon, 19,500 miles, 5 spd, pw-pdl-pm, cruise , AJC, spoiler, sunroof. $5,900 OBO 740·256 -6745: 740256-6877; 740-256·6467. Pass 1 UMd to bo 2 ~ '"' leod: ----=---=------....J , Circumvent Excellent condition . Asking s12,900. call 740·446-3138 2000 Plymouth Neon LX, Call 24 H ... (740) ,446•1 0870, Rogers BaseineA1 r Happy Jack Kennel Spot® automatic, 36,000 miles, Waterproofing . the Spot·On with the~ PW, POL, 4-door, air, cruise. strength to kill ticks and fleas $3,900 OBO. 7 40-441..0370. before heavy Infestation. More active, quiCker kill, longer residual. Athens Landmark 740..985-3700. West tNT ?" 26Atlon g...Ung 12 ~"&:;, 29 =::ek 3Ori\i;g;:"' AJ 9 A Q J 9 s...lh DOWN 27 "H::,rou 750 East Slate Slreel Phone FLEA MARKET Oct. 3-4 door·auto-power-A./C, 1993 Marada 2100 Explorer 4 121,000 miles $2750 . day· 21ft. all fiberglas s pontoon style boat. 115hp. ' Evin Argonaut 519 Bridge Streel, 740-446-1615, after 7pm Rude. All seats replaced . 7_40_-_ 44_6_-1_2_4_ 4 _ _ __ Guyandotte/1-iuntington. M/F _ Has bathroom & gas grill. r 8 6 3 feulble 56 Bondi lorword /cHiVRO,~T~ New, scratch & Denl. Save 70%. 1·800-S2?· 4662 PEls • • LARRY SCHEY COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL s fOR SALE 7 • 2 6 =~~~ 21 23 Joko :ze Colen@r obbr. TRUCKS 40 Stmm • J • 6 3 • Q5 • 2 t L • Repl acement Windows • Roofing FOR SALE r i • K 10 7 4 K 10 8 South • 10 9 3 • A ~ 2 ISIC!mg • New GaJ-age:< l Long Mig. Woodburning pedestal stove with blower. $600. Call (304}675-2373 1996 Ford Mustang $3,500: MOJURCVOES af1er Spm. 1999 Dodge Intrepid $4,200; - - - - - - -- 1997 ., Plymouth Bre8'Ze NEW AND USED STEEL $2 ,SOO; 1998 Dodge Neon 02 , Honda Rancher ES, 4x4. Condition. Steel .Beams, Pipe Rebar $1 ,90d; 2001 Monte Carlo Excellent 7_ 73_-5_:_ For Concrete, Angle , $10,500; 1998 Chevy Malibu :13_0_41_ .2_84 _ _ __ Channel, Flat Bar, Steel $2,800; 1998 Chevy 2003 Honda XR100R3 Dirt Grating For Drains, Cavalier $2,500; 1996 BtJii:;k Bike, excellent condition. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Skylark $2,800; 2000 Neon 1 ,600 ca ll 740-441-9865. Scrap Metals Open Monday, $2,950; 1997 Buick Skylark ~=-=~:.:.....-=:___ ruesday, • Wednesday & $1 ,600; 1994 Pontiac Grand 96 Honda 300EX . Runs Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Am $1,5oo; 1989 Escort' good, Mudd Shark tires on Thursday, Saturday & s.w. $975: 1997 DOdge back $2.100 or best offer. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Intrepid $1 ,7 0 0 7 .4,.0,.-4 ..4.'. -'.;3.' B&o Aula Sale ~=: Nice King wood or coat .. lloA'IliFOR&SMAI..EoroRS burner, (740)992-2n1 -.u-....~ __ • !able wf 4 chairs $95. Couch BUD.J)ING $50. Rocker recliner $20 Chest of drawers and dress· L---~;:;:;--..,1 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- er wl mirror $140. Full size ing applications lor waiting mattress box springs $65. Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, linlels, etc. Claude list for Hud-subsized , 1· br, Queen size sgs. ·W inters, Rio Grande, OH apartment, call 675-6679 Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine Ca _ <_ , 11740 24..r5121 St. 740-446-7398. EHO. s K Q J Pass Whirlpool washer almond --Off-1-ce-Fu_r_n_llu_r_e_ _ -, -99_6_P:-o'-n-'-lia'-c'-G'-,.-nd-:P:-r-ix-S:-E color $95. dryer $95. Hot point ref rigerator $75. Ken more trost free almond relrigerator $150. Kenmore washEirldryer $275. Wooden Ea111t 2o!o $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, otcl 1998 Dodge Dakota Ex. cab, Cars from $500. For listings 4x4 $5,900; 1998 Dodge Durango $6 ,900 ; 3·1 997 1-800-7i 9-3001 . ext 3901 Chevy S·10 Blazers $4,200 1991 Dodge Spirit $550; ea.: 1999 Ford Conve rsion 1989 Chevy 2500 pickup Van raised roof, etc . $9.950; $ 1,895; 1994 Saturn $2,195; 1993 Chevy S- 1 Blazer 18 others to $5, 995; $1 ,800; 1993 Ford Explorer COOK MOTORS $2,300 74D-446o0103 B&:D Auto Salea _ __:.__:.c__:.__:.c__:__,-Hwy 160 N. 1991 Mazda Miata special 740-446-8865 edition , !i speed, tots ol options, rtJns great. Dark 4x4 Dodge Dak<lta 2000, Green w/ Tan leather lntarl· malching fiberglas s topper. or. Only $4,500!1!" 740·446· $10,000 or best offer. Still 7484. under warranty. (304)675· 6278 1994 Pontiac Sunbird LE, automatic· AC·AM/FM cas- 88 Ford F·150, 4x4 ~ XLT sette . Fully loaded-alu· Larial , loaded, grea1 condi· minum wheels. 61K·$2,450, lion, (740)992·1385 $2500 caii740-379-2748. 7~} ~!'6·5 7 6 3 Vulnerable: Both oo GRAIN • Dealer; South 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUC K. CALL (740)446-9416 , M-F 9-5, New Idea 3 23 One Row Located 1391 Safford Corn j)icker. Many new ~Sc;_h_oo--' I, _G_a_llip:_o_li_s_.- - parts. Excellent Condition. 20 Ford Ranger ext. cab 740 922-7603 loaded 50,000 miles. l:riO:I.:::;:;.:.:;:HA:~:v·&~-..., A 8 74'2 ... K 10 S 992-5479 FARM ANnQUF.S • Jeff Warner Ins. EQUIPMENT 1!11111_ _ _ _ _ _..., Hftrmland 53 Monu choice 16 "-1911 17 Conlor 54 Force knlghlhood 1hrough 18Hindball 55- • Q. Cellular 740-992-7599 '--------J p30 ~LLt&L Auction. All sales final & sold "as is" Terms: Cash, charge card and check with S.S. number l.D., 10% buyers premium will be charged. Tax will be charged unless you have vendors number. All doors must be removed 2 brs. afienbe completion_of auction .. Couch and Love Seat. flower design, very good condition . Call 740-2561155. I \It\ I<.,! 1'1'1 II"' ,'\. I I\ I <., I! H l'l. oeoro 14 Patsy door hardware. 8x7, 9x7, 16x7, 10x8,. 10x10, t2x12, 14', 16', 18', wide commercial and other size doors available. For a different size or style door to be added to this auction 01111 (614) 837-4710. Door Installation Available Bring a truck or Trailer Open for Preview 2 brs. Before . ,r_...~li Rioi~i isi i ALEi i io_.~l r 44 Potftc1 Ellt!WNiy 15 Sllrint 11 with sunburst glass tops, track, springs, trim, 300' hanging metal and · -------" 9162. Free Estimates, Easy LL,.;, financing, 90 days same as cash . Vi sal Master Card. Antique Show: October 4-5, Drive- a- little save slot. State Farm Museum· Fairgrounds Road PI Pleasant Free appraisals, MOVING stoneware, marbles, bottles, Must sell complete formal advertising items, glassware dining room set 60x40 oval and pottery. Dealer and Flea table w/pad & 12 inch leal, Market space ava ilable. 6 cushioned chairs (7 40) 992-5088. w/cained high backs, 2pc. China Cabin et, w/lots of Buy or se ll. Riverine drawers also 2 cushioned Antiques, 1124 East Main winged back side chairs on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740samon color, .4 matching 992·2526. Auss Moore , throw pillows over $4,000. owner. New will sell for $975, FIRM. (304)882-2072 J ANEOUS ------,.-:-MFROIANDl~ month! 4% down, 30yrs at Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment , 8 5% APR. For listing Call Second Floor on Viand 1-800-719-3001 E:d. F144 Street. $325 · month 1 per· 3br 2 full baths. $375. a son, All utilities included. Security Deposit. mon th. $300. Deposit, in $100 He'nderson. (304)576·3235 (304)675-3654 House For Renl 1BA , Nice one BR unfurnished unfurn. NC, wasl1er/dryer- apartment. Range & refridg . hook-up. $350/mo, no pets , provided. Water & garbage depositlre terences required , paid. Deposit required. Call 740-446-3667 7 40-446 -4345 aIter 6 p.m. 2821 . In Memory of _,. cold 4t9tm08n 13 L.uau attire 41 Rich, Sunday October 5, 1:00 P.M. Held at Athens Co. (West of 682) to Union Rd., go nortl} to fairgrounds. Able C.H.l., Clopay, Haas and Shoff garage door sections. 1/2 b.p. Genie'iend commercial garage door opene9.. Approx. 100 garage doors will be offered in this auction, one sided, steel and insulated doors, several insulated doors . Legion Mlchigln 43 Cl1ble 1 Dwindi-.1 6 Fluotor 11 October 5, 2003 r. ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER I ~c=al~l7~4=0-_4:::46:::-9:::204:__~- ..,:-~--• 2 br, all ele<:triC, NEA Cro .. word Puzzle . . • , • I~_1 .... I I' u I IN I' I 5 N 0 1 _ . . The guy was two hours late for his date. He knocked on her door and found her in a nightshirt. ''I'm two hours late," he exclaimed, l"and you 're Sfii··-- ---- -!" A Co.mplete th e ~;huckle Quo: ed . '-II' by f1lling in the mis.sing words you develop from step No . 3 below. 2 SCRAM.LEl\A,N~RS Menial- Noqse · <• Bpi& · Ninety - INSOMNIA 'Why do you lhink you re qualified lobe a night watch· man? " the employment agent asked the fellow. "Easy," the guy laughed, "I have INSOMNIA " pared lo pay the piper. CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22) - The kind of responses you can exp&Ct lrom others today-will be determined by YQUr own atti· tude and behavior . If you ' re sharptongued or highly criHcal, anticipate simi· Jar treatment in retum , LEO (July 23-.Aug . 22) - Mlstl'lterpreling the actions of olhers today stems from . exoectlng the worst from life ana having a chip on your Shoulder. You may think oth· ars are dictating to you when ttley're only 1>ying IO help. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopt. 22) - Tha1 ~rttlcol eye of yours that you depend on so ily might nol be operattve 10d1y, so you'd b"l Wise to steer dear of expensive pur· chasu or Involvements. You could be dupod, hta_.. Classlfleds Get .. "' .\' \\: ' . '"" �.. Page 86 • : Wednesday, October 1, :zoo~ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Wood uses bat, Cubs win playoff opener~ tory over the Florida Marlins in Game 1 Tuesday. AlLANTA - They came by the thouSchmidt outdusands, imem on helping their beloved eled Jos~ Beckett Cubbies break a 58-year losing streak m while Bariy postseason road games by transforming Bonds and the Turner Field into Wrigley Field South. Giants took It worked.t advantage of a Kerry Wood allowed only_ two hits and costly error by drove in the ~a-ahead runs wtth a double m fill-in Florida the sixth inmng off Russ Oniz, leading the 1 ;_~~........ third baseman Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves in Game I of their NL diviMiguel Cab~ to score the g sion series. ahead run . Wood's two-run double, which broke a At 68, Fe!' e 1-all tie, made him the first pitcher to drive lllll~~!~ Alou wound up a in the ~arne-winning run in a postseason winner while game smce Orval Overall for the Cubs in his managing Game 4 of the 1907 World Series. first postseason But it was Wood's work on the mound game and 72that stood out. 1-fe completely thronled the year-old Jack high-scoring ~raves, a team that p~uced McKeon lost in six players wtth 20 110mers and four wtth his playoff debut. 100 RBis during the regular season. Bonds barely Wood struck out II in 7 I -3 innings. The had two feet in only major slip-up came in tbe third, when the batter's box Marcus Giles homered. when catcher Trailing 4-1, Atlanta scored a run and I van Rodriguez's knocked out Wood without gelling a hit. A glove shot out . to questionable call at ftrst on a potential signal an inteninning-ending double play allowed the run tional walk. to score. Bonds wound , But Kyle Farnsworth retired Javy Lopez up 0-for-1 with on a bases-loaded grounder to short, and Joe Borowski allowed a hit but struck out three walks. Chad Fox intenthe side in the ninth for the save -comtionally walked pleting the three-hitter. · Lost in the hoopla over Chicago's 95Bonds with year drought without a World Series title nobody on base was this little nugget: The Cubs had lost in the eighth, and he · came around eight straight postseason road games since Claude Passeau pitched a one-hiller to beat to score on Detroit in Game 3 of 1945 World Senes. Edgardo Of course, the Cubs went on to lose that Alfonzo's douWorld Series, falling to the Til;lers in seven ble. games. They have lost I0 stratght pos,tseaOn a day the son series since winning their last World teams combined Series title in 1908. fqr only six hils, the Giants scored a run on Maybe this time will be different. On the a misplay. first day of spring training, first-year manCabrera. starting in place of injured Allager Dusty Baker told his players to forget Star Mike Lowell, charged in on Alfonzo's the past and create some new Cubs' histo- fourth-inning bunt and made a wild throw ry. to first. By the time the ball had stopped it was in the bullpen dirt and Rich Aurilia • was headed for home. · Alou had said the key for Schmidt was to keep his pitch.::ount-down - and that hapSAN FRANCISCO- Jason Schmidt pened. The lanky right-hander witli the Chicago Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood watches his two RBI double aced another test. as he runs to first in the sixth inning against the Atlanta Braves Schmidt pitched the San Francisco league's lowest ERA worked ahead in the in game one of the National League Division Series at Turner Giants to their first playoff shutout in 16 count and was at 79 pitches through six. After Alex Gonzalez reached on an error Field in Atlanta Tuesday. lAP) years, throwing a three-hitter for a 2-0 vicAssOCIATED PRESS Giants 2, Marlins 0 Eagles ready to stop·blee<Ung, Bt in the fifth, Schmidt retired the fmal 13 bat~ ters. Schmidt walked none and struck out five . Schmidt pitched tht'. flfSt postseason shutout for the Giants since Davl!' Dravecky beat St. Louis in Game 2 of the 1987 NL championship series. .~ Beckett gave up two hits in seveq innings, striking out nine and walking five;: • •• American League Twins 3, Yankees 1 Tomadoes.meet Miller in battle of winless 1VC teams, Bt • • ••• • • NEW YORK Those pesky Minnesota Twins quickly put the big, ba4 Yankees in another postseason funk. .~ Torii Hunter circled the bases when hi$ line drive resulted in a pair of mispla)'1 and the Twins finally beat New Yor!<; defeating the stumbling Yankees 3, I 11} Tuesday's AL playoff opener. . . . t The Yankees threatened a nmth-mnm& comeback. But a spectacular catch by Shannon Stewart helped Eddie Guardadd escape allowing only one run. : Twins starter Johan Santana left aftet four innings because of a leg cramp, bill; Rick Reed, J.C. Romero, LaTroy Hawkins and Guardado cobbled together a nine-hit~ ter th4t gave the AL Central champions a 1-0 lead in the best..of-five series. -~ Hawkins got the win and Guardad!i hung on for the save. :· In the ftrst early afternoon postsea~ game at Yankee Stadium since 1981, ~ Twins showed no fear. Stewart made ·~ leaping catchat the left-field wal~ t? ~ Hideki Matsut on an extra-base htt m tlit:i ninth - with many fans leaning over ~ try for a Jeffrey Maier-like grab. ·.- : B_emie Williams, who made the day') key misplay, had, singled leading off inning, and Aaron Boone followeQ; Matsui 's drive with a one-out double. B\tt Ruben Sierra flied out and, after Alfonso_ Soriano beat out a run-scoring infield single, Nick Johnson grounded out. • In a sign of just how different playoff baseball is, New York played the infield it) with a runner at third base in the firSt inning, escaping the jam when Mike Mussina induced a pair of groundouts. . Mussina fell behmd in the third inning when speedy Cristian Guzman reached on a slow roller past the mound, slid into third just under Boone's tag on Stewart's single to left arrd scored· on Luis Rivas' sacrifice fly. Santana allowed runners in each of the first four innings but didn' tlet any get past second. me J ~ .rr ! 1 ', ) '--, •'rrl 11 ' 4 1111 H!...,! J \\ CH lfJI ~ JI <_• \\\~\llli'lo d .lr l .-.. •rllrrHI•••HI : ' Ill) ' : Bids·to be taken for Meigs LocaJ schools' demolitions SPORTS • Lewis and Spikes were never meant to be. See Page 81 . OBITUARIES Page A5 • Richard Rupe • Gv.erdllyn PO.eti-RcBti BY CHARLENE HDEFUCH hoeflich@mydailysentlnel.com POMEROY - When the Salem Center and Rutland Elementary sd\tools are demolished this fiiJ1;.-.it will complete the Meigs Local School District's disposition of eight schools vacated when students moved into new buildings this fall. · Currently the district is advertising for demolition bids on the two schools. Those bids will be opened at I p.m. 'on Oct . 20. Earlier it was announced that the bids would be opened Monday bu~ a decision to delay the opening was made Wednesday at a pre-bid meeting. Meigs Local Superinrendent William Buckley said it was decitled deed carried a provision that to separate the bids into two the land would revert back parts , one for asbestos to the original owner should removal and the other for it no longer be used for demolition. The estimated school purposes. cost of razing the two buildThat original owner is now deceased and the Meigs ings is $372 ,688. Once the two-story Local superintendent says Rutland school is down, the disposal of the property is basement tilled in, and the - coniingent on a legal opindebris hauled away, the lots ion defining ownership. If it will be transferred to the is owned by the school disRutland Volunteer Fire trict, then it will be sold. he Department for construction said . of a new fire station. The Bradbury building As yet a decision has not was transferred to the been reached on the disposi- Athens/Meigs Educational tion of the four acres on Service Center. Some renowhich the Salem Center vation took place over the school is located. When the summer and it is currently land was originally trans- being used for Head Start ferred to Salem Township and other preschool proand later to the Meigs Local grams, along with Adult School District at the time Basic Literacy Education consolidation occurred, the Ple•se see Schools, A5 ' HOMECOMING C:OURT' Pomeroy raises water bill INSIDE J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY • Law You Can Use. See Page A2 • Closing your home to pests. See Page A3 '' .. WEATHER. Ohio Prep Football Notebook Mostly aunny, HI: SO., Low: 30 . .. Bv MtUER Associated Press RUSTY Nobody's laughing at Toledo Woodward anymore. The Polar Bears didn 't win more than three games in a season from 1992 to 2002. Over that span, the Bears . were 17-90 and were outscored by an average of 33-11 : Located in one of Toledo's most economically depressed neighborhoods, Woodward has been hit hard in recent years by academic ineligibility and a lack of interest in most sports. As recently as last season. when they finished 2-8, the Bears began two-a-day practices with just 23 players. But this year, Woodward is 5-l and has 52 players - some recruited from the hall s and school grounds by the team's top player, running back/defensive tackle Khalfani Rice. Now third-year coach Henry Delffs' team shares first place in the Toledo City League. • HOT TEAMS: Cincinnati Anderson pushed its regular season win streak to 26 with a 42-28 win over Glen Este; Coldwater coach John Reed earned his 200th career victory with a 34-0 weather-shortened win over hi s former employer, Rockford Parkway ; Middletown Fenwick won for the first time at its new home, Krusling Brothers Field, beating Lemon-Monroe 49-0: and Cadiz Harrison Central improved to 3-3 with a 26-25 win over Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Catholic, after entering the season 1-39 in its previous four years of existence. • NEVER TOO LATE: St. Marys Memorial '(6-0) has had a season of close calls. The latest came when the Roughriders pulled even with fellow computer-ratings ' regional leader Lima Shawnee 2626 on Corey Vossler's 3-yard run with I :03 left - but missed the extra-point kick. Shawnee took over deep in its own territory and had to punt with 2.5 seconds left. The snap was bobbled, Nick Yahl blocking the kick into the end zone where teammate Andy Maze recovered for a 32-26 win. • TOUGH TO TACKLE: After rushing 40 times for 308 yards and five touchdowns against Millersburg West Holmes, Ashland's Nate Summerfield now has 1,217 rushing yards and 22 rushing TDs on 155 attempts; Minster single-wing tailback Ty Parks, son of head coach Whit Parks, broke his own school record with 302 yards rushing in a six-touchdown performance in a 4813 win over rival New Bremen; Mount Vernon's Dan Melton rushed for 265 yards on 24 carries and had TD runs of 53, 27 ~nd 42 yards against Delaware Hayes which had Paul Stelzer throw for 458 yards and Ryan Kennedy grab seven passes for 265 yards and two TDs; Ottawa-Glandorf's Derek Patrick rushed for 244 yards and three TDs (70, 61, 6 yards) in a 2719 win over V:m Wert; Williamsport Westfall got 233 yards rushing from Brice 'Redman in a 27-0 win over Chillicothe Unioto; and Justin Isaacs ran 14 times for 222 yards and three TDs in Finneytown's49-22 win over Cincinnati Deer Park. • ARMY OF ONE: Cincinnati. Winton Woods sophomore Jason Davis scored on punt returns of 54 and 93 yards in a 48-0 wiri over Amelia; Kyle Rhoad of Bloomdale Elmwood ran for three T.Ds and passed for three more in a 5 t-10 win over Genoa; Scott Moyer threw for three touchdowns, ran for a fourth, and also intercepted three passes in Zanesville Rosecrans' 34- I 9 win ."' . ' o.tallo•on Pac• A2 LO'I"I'ERIFS ' Ohio Pick 3 dly: 2·1·2 Pick 4 dly: 8-7-4-7 Plck'3J11ght 2·7-6 Pick f"'nlght 0-7-3-9 Qiickeye 5: 1-4-15-18-26 $Uperl.otto: 3-14-17-23-41-49 Bonus Qall: 48' . Kicker: 1-9-2·2~9 Dally 3: 3-4-5 Dally 4: 3-3-1-9 • ·"'~ INDEX 2 SBCI'IONS - Calendars ·Ke£1ping_-·. .·; M~igs .... county ,: · informed: 12 PAGES ., A3 Classifieds B2-4 . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A3 A4 ~ B6 As B1 A2 © 0003 Ohio Valley Publlahlna CO. Jon P. Karschnik, Senior Lender 't' ' i l ', When you visit or call us, nothing else is important. Our focus is on you, your needs, and your satisfaction. Be reco~nized. Feel important. Come see us. We' re your hometown bank •. !71aoiRe cfgmca.te 740-9~9-2210 740-992-6333 til LllftDI!O ~--------------------------------------------------. .. lia Pratt. Alyssa Holter, Stacy Smith and Katie Robertson. pictured left to right with their escorts, are candidates for homecoming queen at Eastern High School. The queen will be crowned Friday night. Pratt, the daughter of Michael and Debbie Pratt of Pomeroy, will be escorted by Kevin Marcinko, son of Kevin and Belinda Marcinko of Tuppers Plains. Holter, daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of Pomeroy, will be escorted by Nathan Grubb, son of Ron and Felecia Grubb of Tuppers Plains. Smith, daughter of Tim and Karen Smith of Chester, will be esc~ted by Alex Simpson, son of Tim and Cathy Smith of Lottridge. Robertson, daughter ~reg and Anna Parker of Tuppers Plains and Jimbo Robertson of Belpre. will be escorted by Brendan lind, son of Bettie Bow and John Taylor of Lottridge. !Brian J. Reed) Lawsuit accuses AEP of manipulating natural gas prices West VJrginia POMEROY- Effective in January, water bill s will increase by a flat fee of $3.50 for Pomeroy water customers to provide additional funding for construction of a new water treatment plant. By emergency action#t Wednesday night's mee$«<<~ . Pomeroy Village Counctl adopted an ordinance adding $3.50 surcharge to water bills. The action by Coum:il also included another surcharge to be added in January 2006 that could be a~ much as $3.50 bringing the total increase to $7 for Pomeroy water customers. Since the total amount for the construction of the $J .5 million water treatment plimt has yet to be determined, the village may charge less than the $3.50 fee increases planned for 2006. Mayor Victor Young IJI -and Kathy Hysell, clerk treasurer. said the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is to blame for the cost increase estimated to be at least $100.000. Hysell said the EPA slowed down the permit process required before con- ··•· -uJe It doesn't take long for some Stars to shine. -. over We st Jefferson; Cincinnat1 Elder's Bradley Glatthaar rushed for, • 117 yards and five touchdowns ~ all in the first half - of a 49-21 wit} over Covington (Ky.) Catholic; arid Columbus Grove's Blaine Maag se~ school records with six touchdowns and 44 in a career in a 42-0 win ove~ Troy Christian. .: • THROWING IT: Bluffton'~ Jesse Partmore caught a s·chool~ record II passes for I 05 yards and ~ TD and freshman Ricky Matter brother of Ohio State basketball stai: Caity Matter- completed 24 of 3g passes for 281 yards and three TDi in a 43-6 win over Spencerville~ Bellefontaine's"Chris Walden passQiol for 369 yards and three TDs in a 41 ; 21 win over Springfield Shawnel!: and Dover's Todd Lisowski se:t school l)'larks for passing yardage itl a game (313), most completions in l1 season (109) and in a career (194). 1 The Bradbury school vacated by the Meigs Local School District is now the permanent home of Head Start. The front lawn has been converted into a fenced-in playground with brand new . equipment. Here Lori Hatfield, center director. watches over some children at play. (Charlene Hoeflich) COLUMBUS (AP) Federal investigators say traders for American Electric Power Co. tried to manipulate prices in the natural gas market from 2000-2002 by sending thousands of false or misleading reports to industrY publications. AEP fired the five traders last October for giving false information to Platts, an energy-industry trade publication whose price index is sometimes used as a benchmark to set prices in natural gas_contracts. The company was surprised by the lawsuit filed TUesday because it reported the traders' activities and continues to negotiate with the federal government to reach a settlement in the case, AEP spokeswoman Melissa McHenry said Wednesday. The complaint filed ·by the Q.S. Commodity Futures Commission Trading alleges that AEP reaped $63.5 million in profits from November 2000 through October 2002 because of false trading reports. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, seeks up to $355 million in penalties. The traders bid on contracts based on information aboutthe market price of natural gas. The commission said traders used a computer spreadsheet they called "bogus" to manipulate prices. Traders refer to the price index supplied by Platts publi- cations to assess risk. If a price index shows an increase, tt could indicate strong demand or weak supplies. The lawsuit comes one year after an internal review by AEP uncovered false reporting to a price-compiling industry publication and ftred the five traders . At the time, AEP said it did not know how many false reports had been made or when and that the company had completed its review. The commission continued to investigate. • The commission would not confirm that negotiations toward a settlement were ongoing, but . . it said the Pluse see AlP, A5 stPJCtion could begin on the water treatment plant and thi s increased the costs associated with the rroject. " Counci rejected three bids tilr the construction of the water treatment plant in September because the bid~ were too high. Young said village administrator John Ander>ou told him that If the vi IIage didn ·t immediate!)· approve the $7 surcharge. there would be no reasoo to re-bid ttM: project because there wouldn't be enough money to complete it . After approving tttc surchalge. cowtciJ approved reopening the bidding process for the proposed water treatment plant. Council member Ruth Spaun voted against the surcharge . She said she did not have enough inlorrnation to make an informed decision on the matter. Spaun and Council member Jim Sisson: who vored to approve the surcharge. discussed the effect the higher water bills might have on peo . pie living on fixed incomes. Young said if Counci I refused to ~ pprove the proposed surcharge. it would risk losing the Sl .3 million in federal and state grants needed 1r1 pay for the water treatment Plene see Bill. A5 Dirt removal Dirt is finally moving at the site of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. After months of site preparation work . primarily on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River, the work has now moved to Pomeroy, in the area beneath the existing bridge : Meanwhile, the sound of pile qrivers working at coffer dams mid-river can be heard all over town. C.J. Mahan Construction Co., Grove City, is the primqry contractor on the project. (Brian J. Reed) � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 2003