https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2cf1f8fdc33116fd72644161cf6c5ad.pdf a396189617090ba0acc1ccb7bca92962 PDF Text Text ' Couch's big night saves Browns, Bt Bengals comingjust short of wins, B6 Volunte·ers assemble disaster kits SPORTS BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH • BoSox advance to hoeflich@mydallysentlnel.ccm ALCS. See Page B1 POMEROY- About.200 homebound senior citizens will be better prepared to leave their homes in the event of a fire, flood or other disaster because of a "Make a Difference Day" project being carried out by Meigs County's · Homeland Security RSVP volunteers. The dozen or so members of the group are putting together disaster kits so that should elderly residents have to leave their homes in a hurry, they can put their Working on disaster kits, a Make a Difference Day project of medicine into the .hack-pack the Homeland Security RSVP volunteers, are from the left, Glenna Riebel, Betty Sayre, Diana Coates, RSVP director, . Pl.... IH Kits, A5 Maxine Little and lil.lian Harrison. (Charlene Hoeflich) OBITUARIES Page AS • Roy Greene • Rhonda Stover • Ullie Ann Robinson • Emmett Douglas • Richard E. Lusher Birth and death of two homes change Pomeroy skyline _.... -- INSIDE • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 • Local business briefs. See Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Page 16 Senior ~arterly Page A3 WEATHER MHtlr ounnr, HI: 70., Low: 50 Pay the fine or face the time J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com BY POMEROY - Failure to pay fines to Pomeroy could result in either arrest or increased fees to peowho ple think they can shortProffitt change 1he law. Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young lli said thousands of dollars are uncollected from defendants convicted in magistrate's court. Youn g said guilty parties promise to pay court costs and the fines associated wilh the offenses they are charged with but never do. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt and his staff have been systematically searching through court records to find . guilty parties who have not paid the price for justice. Failure to pay fines and court costs after 60 days can result in an arrest warrant. Proffitt said people can be incarcerated and charged $65 for each day in jail until arrangements are made to ·~~.J;~'tlj;~~ l(liii con,; ~ue., :..r.: tempt of court charge and warrant added to the bill. "Those individuals who have not paid their fine s will Area churches to host fall festival Detail• on Pace A2 l.OTIERIES BY J, MILES lAYTON jlaytonO mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Pick 3 day: D-9-4 Pick 4 day: 7-8-7-8 Pick 3 night: 1-9-5 Pick 4 night: 5-5-2-3 Buckeye 5: 2Q-21-24-28-32 .' West Vuginia Dally 3: 9-D-0 Dally 4: 4-2-5-5 cash 25: 2-3-7-9-19-23 INDEX 2 SI!CI10NS - 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics DearAbby At Pleasant Valley Hospital we treat you .like family ... because that's what you are. ~ ,, . . Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather be arre sted and put in jail until the judge is able to see them ," said Proffitt . "Nonpayment of fines will not be tolerated in Pomeroy." Proffitt said that at the very minimum, his department will place a hold with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to restrict anyone from bein g allowed to renew their drivers license unti.l the fine is paid . Unpaid parking tickets is still a hot iss1,1e with Young and Proffitt who are intent on collecting fines on more than 300 unpaid parking tickets. The viJlage is extending parking ticket 10 Pomeroy offenders immunity from the additional late penalty until Oct. 31 . Ordinarily when the lwo hour time limit on a parking meter expires. a person ille gally parked gets a $2 park ing Iicker. If this tickel is not paid within 48 hours. the fine doubles to $4 . Village Council voted to drop the additional fine which doubles the penalty until Oct. 31 for anyone who pays their back parking tickets. On Nov. I, the police department will contact the BMV office to repon anyone with any unpaid parking tickets Vehicle ownqrs will have lo pay these tickets before they are allowed to renew their vehicle's regi stration stickers. As B2-4 Bs A3 A4 As As B1-2,6 A2 © S003 Ohio Volley Publlobl,nl Co. POMEROY - · Out with the old and in with the new as one home is demolished, another one is being built. The once proud and stately home located at the corner of Sycamore and Second Street in downtown Pomeroy is being demolished and replaced with. a parking lqt for the St. Paul ·Lutheran Church located across the street. The Federalist-style .house dates back to the early 1800's and·for many years was hOme to the local Order of the Knights of Pythias. Dating back to 1864, the Order of the Knights of Pythills was a national fraternl!,l org.tiqn that originally sought'WI heal the !livisive wQilllds created by .tile Civil W~Wi Itwas the fix$tAmerican Ojdet ever ~h~~rte~d by , an Act otthe U.S. Congress lind of ·. qoublew~tral~' it still exists today in several · Street. Todd and cities nationwide. During · . ~room. two bath- World War U the house was pr®erty ne~ to their old . l'lllillli!MHD•llwAS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysenti nel.com POMEROY- "Bring the whole family for a full night of fun" is the message from I0 area churches who are hosting a family fall festival from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday on Lynn Street in Pomeroy. In the event of rain it will be held at Trinity Church. A highlight of the festival will be a carved pumpkin contest. Pumpkins are to be carved ahead of time and dis. played for judging. The public will judge the contest paying a penny a vote. and the pumpkin with the must money wins. First place prizes will be awarded in three categories - elementary, a 20 inch bike; junior/senior high, a 24 inch bike; and adult, a $50 sayings bond and a gift certificate to the Wild Horse Cafe. . There will be games with prizes ~ore including a guessthe-wetght-of-the pumpkin contest with the grahd prize being a 25-inch teleVision. The church clowns. Trix. MeMe, Pudgey and The Pocket Lady will be there face painting, making ani mal balloons. and passing out prizes. There wtll also be games of all kinds for all ages with prizes galore . Hotdogs. tacos in a bag, po~orn , cotton candy and dnnks will be served. While there be no charge to participate in any of the activities, the host churches will be accepting donations for the Mulberry Community Center being developed in the old Pomeroy Elementary School by the Meigs Cooperative Parish. The festival is sponsored by Trinity church, United Methodist Church of Pomeroy. Health United Method1st Church of Middlepo11, Grace Episcopal, Pomeroy Church of Christ. St. John's Lutheran, Laurel Cliff Free Will Methodist Church, First Baptist of Pomeroy, First Southern Baptist of Pomeroy, and Sacred Heart Catholic Church. National Heallhcare · ·FcMMI ·Servlces PLEA SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. Is Oc:lot.lar 6 • 12 2520 Valley Drive Point PleasfJnl, WV 25550 (304) 675:4340- ~ . .. ... l~--~----------~~~~~~~--~--~ - --~~· ~·~·~~··~--------~~------------------------------------------~~ Holzer Medical Center.salutes our Nutrition Services during their spectol -- .\ •· ·-· .• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ·www.holzer.org �Page.A2 OHIO Only Coas~ Guardsman who was Vietnam MIA buried in Arlington "fhe Dai y Sentinel Ohio weather Wednesday, Oct. 8 MICH. I Manollold !soomoj , 0 IND. 0 0 .' I 0 ·- · 0 , ./ ..... I " I /" L.l W. VA_ .... .. ... . 0 ---- ~-.,.\ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Showers Cloudy ... ~ * • T-stoiTTls Ram ,. Rurries Snow v ' Ice Mostly sunny, warm percent. Thursday night. .. A slight chance of showers in the evening ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday ... Partly cloudy. A sli ght chance of showers · in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 50 and highs in the lower 70s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Mostly sun ny. Highs in the mid 70s. Light and variable winds. Tonight...Clear. Lows near 50. Calm winds. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Calm winds. ' Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. . Thursday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. Chahce of rain 20 A DAY ON WALL STREET Oct 6, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,500 9,000 JUL 9,594.98 High Pel clll!'ll' 9,624.91 fnlm P•••toui' +0.24 Low 8,500 OCT SEP AUG Record high: 11 ,722.98 9,562 .53 Jan. 14,2000 1,600 , ,600 -=-= JUL '"'"' High 1,894.22 . +0.69 1 ,400 AUG Low 1,876.00 SEP OCT Rooc:o•d htah: 5,048.82 March 10. 2000 Oct 6, 2003 1,050 Standard & Poor's 500 1,()()() 950 ::.=.., AUG Low JUL ' 1,034.35 High +0.44 1,036.48 900 OCT SEP Record high: 1,527.46 1.029.15 March 24 , 2000 N' Local Stocks AEP -3).48 Ard1 Coal- 23.49 Federal Mogul- .22 Rod<wetl- 27.75 USB-24.88 Al<zo- 31.00 AmTecMlBC- 22.77 Ashland Inc.- 35.74~ BBT -3;.93 BLI--16.28 Bob Eva'lS- Z7.95 Gannett- 79.90 Rod<y Boots -11 .50 RD Shell- 45.50 Borgwamor-74.50 Ud.-16.17 NSC-19.12 Dak Hill Finanoat- 29.40 ONE-40.11 Gene!aJ Etectric-30.79 GKNLY-4.50 Haney DavidsOn - 49.36 KMRT-25.25 Kroger- 18.90 ~-4.64 Charming Shops- 6.01 City Hotcing- 35.55 Cot-25.76 CNB-24.50 00-21.18 Peoples - 28.10 Pepsico - 47 50 DuPont- 40.67 S-48.25 T -20.15 USB-24.88 Wai-Mart- 57.99 Werdfs- 34.87 WOt1h1ngtOO - 13.35 Daily stock reports ara the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pr611ious day's transac· lions, provided by Smith f'artr<>ls at Advest Inc. ct Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Pubttshlng Co. Correction Polley Published Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a sto!)l, call tho newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Coyn St1eet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Poatmaater: Send address correc· tions lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou!t Streei, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route EdHor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Roporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Roporter: J. Mites Lay1on, Ext t 3 One month . ...... .....'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally .... ....... . ......50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 · Advertising Oulatde Sateo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Cl~t~aJCtn:.: Judy Clar'r<, Ext 10 " One year .. .......... .'91!.10 Subscribers remit tn Sentinel. No sub&<:ription by mail permHted · In areas where home carrier service is available. · Circulation Dlllrtcl Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 Matt General Manager S~becrlptlon tnolde Metg1 County 13 Weeks ............. '30.15 26 Weeks ... .. . ....... '60.00 52 Weeks .... .. . .. ...'118.80 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: newsOmydaltyaentinel.com Rstes o.Mtde Melge County 13 Weeks . .. ...... .... '50.05 26Weeks . ........ .. .'t 00.10 . 52 Weeks . . . .'200.20 -= www.rnydaltysen~nol.com ., should advance direct to The Daily 'I friends and family as a man who could do everything. "I know just what he would have said if he were here today : 'I'm no hero. It's my job,"' said younger brother David Rittichier, 69, of Erwin. Tenn . Before Vietnam; Rittichier won honors for rescue work during Hurricane Betsy in I965 . He also earned an Air Medal in I967 for copiloting a helicopter that rescued eight seamen from a West German vessel in Lake Huron. Rittichier was discharged from the Air Force as a captain in 1963. He then joined the Coast Guard and volunteered for a pilot exchange program in Vietnam. Two .weeks after being deployed. he earned his first Distinguished Flying Cross for flying through enemy fire to save four Army soldiers. He would earn two more Flying Crosses and three Air Medals before his last fli ght. "If we define the character of a man by his actions. Lieutenant Jack C. Rittichier is the embodiment of courage," Collins said. Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge also attended the funeral, which was followed by a procession behind Rittichier's flag-covered casket. It was pulled by six white horses on a black caisson to his grdve site at Arlington National Cemetery's Coast Guard Hill, a part of the cemetery usually reserved for senior officers. Mourners recited The Lord's Prayer, then a sevenmember rifle party fired three volleys . .As a lone bugler played taps, four red and whtte helicopters circled the hill , representing every type of chopper in the Coast Guard inventory. "When those guns went off and those helicopte rs went over ... I was flooded with a Jot of the old feelings," David Rittichier said of his older brother, who played football in high school and was captain of the 1955 Kent State University Golden Flashes. "We've missed him terribly." A Coast Guard bagpipe band played "Amazing Grace" as Collins presented a flag to David Rittichier. Brother Henry Rittichier, 60, of Houston, and Rittichier's widow, Carol Wypick of Fountain Valley, Calif.. said they had waited a ion~ time. "I never thought thiS day would come." said Wypick, who later married another Coast Gururl search and rescue pilot. "You have no idea, in my heart, how wonderful this is." Joint U.S.-Vietnamese teams had searched unsuccessfully for the crash site in Vietnam. In May 2002, officials received information about a crash near Ban Kaboui , Laos, about nine miles from where they 'd been searching. The U.S. Army Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii identi- · fied the remains recovered at the wreckage as those of the pilots and crew. Also killed in the mission were: Rittichier 's co-pilot, Air Force Capt. Richard C. Yeend Jr. of Mobile, Ala. ; and two crew members, Air Force Sgt. James D. Locker of Sidney, Ohio, and Air Force Staff Sgt. Elmer L Holden of Oklahoma City. At a reception following the funeral. three people gave the family their MIA bracelets engraved with Rittichier's name. Man sentenced for dealing in child pom involving relatives CLEVELAND (AP) -A man was sentenced to I9 years in prison for sexually abusing two relatives as part of an internatiohal ring that involved parents posting nude photographs of their children on the Internet. Edwin Bartholomew, 43, of Galion, said in court Monday that his obsession with children was similar to a drug addiction. U.S. District Judge Donald Nugent criticized that comment, saying people who smoke or use drugs only hurt themselves, whereas Conviction reversed-in death of pizza delivery driver 2,000 1,893.46 ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Thirty-five years after Lt. Jack C. Rittichier 's last rescue attempt, the only U.S. Coast Guardsman missing in action from the Vietnam War was remembered as a hero. Rittichier, then 34, was the pilot of an HH-3E helicopter that had left Da Nang Air Base in South Viemam June 9, 1968, on a rescue mission for a downed U.S. pilot. His helicopter was struck by enemy fire and exploded in a firebalL The pilot Rittichier was trying to rescue, Marine Ist Lt . Walter R. Schmidt, of Nassau, N.Y., had been shot down and was stranded in enemy territory with a broken leg. Schmidt didn't survive and was listed as MIA. On Monday, about 600 mourners walked a half-mile up a hill overlooking the Pentagon to bury Rittichier, the seventh ru1d last Coast Guardsman killed in Vietnam. "All hands are now accounted for," said Adm. Thomas Collins, the Coa~t Guard commandant. That last mission was just one of many rescue attempts made by Rittichier of Barberton, Ohio, known to his WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - A man whose earlier guilty pleas and prison senten~ were overturned now faces the death penalty after being convicted a second time in the kidnapping and slaying of a pizza delivery driver. A jury convicted Matthew McCullough on Monday in Fayette County Common Pleas Court on three counts of aggravated murder - each -with death penalty specifications murder, kidnapping. attempted rape and aggra...._ vated robbery. . The sentencing phase begins Wednesday in trial that began Sept. 16, Judge Vtctor Ponttous Jr. said. The body of Precious Canter, 31, was found in June 2000 in an alley behmd a school in this city 40 miles southwest of Columbus. The pizza parlor where she worked reported her missing when she failed to return from a delivery. McCullough, 23, of Washington Court House had pleaded guilty t~ aggravated murder, kidnapping and aggravated robbery in September 200 I and was sentenced to life in prison with 'the possibility of parole after 40 years. He was 19 when Canter was killed'. The 12th Ohio District Court of Appeals overturned that conviction in November, saying Pontious did not adequ&te1~ inform McCullough of his nghts before accepting the pleas. Pontious declined to comment on the appeals ruling Monday. Monday, the jury acquitted McCullough of a fourth agwavated . murder charge, ftnding that the killing was not done with prior calculation, and found him guilty of a lesser count of Pontious said. ·· Three juveniles arrested · along with McCullough were sentenced to lesser charges, two as juveniles and one as an adult. • Bartholomew was "con- Court in Bucyrus. If Bartholomew is convictdemning ~ hildren to a lifeed there, Assistant Crawford time of suffering.". Bartholomew pleaded County Prosecutor Cliff guilty in May to sexually Murphy said he will push to exploiting children for use in have the sentence run consecthe Internet porn ring. Some utively with the federal term. Federal agents uncovered of the photos were of fathers abusing their daughters. the case in January 2002, Bartholomew posted pic- when Danish police accused tures of two relatives. One a Denmark couple of raping child had been photographed their 9-year-old daughter, from age I until about age 5. according ·to court records. Authorities learned of a Bartholomew has also · been charged with 13 sex- San Diego man who created pornography. related charges in Crawford child County Common Pleas Bartholomew's name and e- mail address was in the man's electronic address book. Officials said U.S. Customs agents raided Bartholomew 's house last year and found more than 2,000 images of child pornography. NLJgent ordered Bartholomew to avoid all swimming pools, toy stores and pl aygrounds when he gets out of prison. Nugent also told him that he could not talk with any child unless another adult is with him. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment ·www.jimsfarmequipment.com ! have plain hamburgers and roast beef sandwiches. Omit sauces, mayonnai se, cheese and bacon. Stay away from fried foods - french fries, fried chicken, onion rings, fried !ish, etc. Pick broiled or poached foods instead . Drink water, tea, coffee and Jowfat milk, rather than milkshakes. Choose tacos and taco salads that are in a soft tortilla the crisp ones have been fried. Eat taw vegetables or salads without dre ssing, or ask for light dressing on the stde. You will save quite a few fat calories by dipping the vegetable s into the dressing, instead of having the dressing poured over the salad. Refrain from desserts, coffee creamers, croi ssants and biscuits that have lots of fat in them. Go with smaller portions - junior and children' s sizes can help. Stay away from unneeded sugar, use less ketchup, relish, jelly, honey and barbecue sauces. Resist gelatin salads, desserts, regu lar pop, milkshakes and sweetened fruits at the salad bar. Limit unnecessary sodium by avoiding pickles, chicken nuggets. sausage. ham and bacon. Go easy .on the salad dress ings - try a lemon wedge instead. Some types of pop are full of sodium so read labels or ·ask your server if there is sodium present. To further control your use of sodium, restrict yo ur use of cheese and ask for unsalted french fries . Make fas t food s even healthier by increasin g your dietary fiber. Select fresh fruits and vegetables at the salad bar. Ask for tomatoes and lettuce on your sandwiches. Choose whole grain and multi-grain bread s and buns for added roughage. Order baked potatoes, but use top· pings sparingly. Increa se your con sumption of foods that contain beans, such as burritos and chili , because they are great sources of fiber. You c;m eat healthy while eating fast toods. Simply pay anenllon to these nutrition guidelines while placing your order. (Becky Baer is the Meig.r County Extension Agent. Family and C01woner S c i e ;, c e sIC o mm u 11 i t I' Development) · / Local business briefs Craft Marketing Seminar Aims to Boost Sales NELSONVILLE -The holiday season is less than three months away, and as the usual routine of seasonal preparations begins, craft makers and artists are gearing up for peak-season sales. Bruce Baker, a nationally known expert on crafts marketing, will host a seminar at Hocking College in Nelsonville Oct 25-26. This will be the first time the event has been offered in the Southeastern Ohio region, said Donna Sue Groves, Appalachian Field Office Coordinator for the Ohio Arts CounciL The Ohio Arts Council will comers alike." said Le sli e Foundation for sponsor the event in collabo- Lilly, ration with Ohio Designer Appalachian Ohio president Craftsman, the Foundation and CEO. for Appalachian Ohio, the Lodging for the seminar Foothills School of American participants is available for a Craft, the Dairy Barn Arts discounted rate, if reserved Center, and others. before Oct. 10 at the Ramada "The two-day schedule is Inn Hocking Hills and filled with useful information Conference Center adjacent to for regional anists and craft the Hocking College carnpus. makers," said Groves. "The Registration and fees for the agenda highlights best prac- event can be made directly to tices and lessons others have Ohio Designer Craftsmen. For learned to attract new cus- full detail s call 6 I4-4&6-4402 tomers and increase sales." for full details. Topics 'include how · craft "We hope that anyone sellers can use . booth space · interested in the seminar ·i~ most effectively and how to able to attend. We truly feel capture a customer's attention this in.formation will help with c!ynamic sales techniques. regional artists and crafts "This program i ~ a great people to boost their sales in business resource for veter- the upcoming holiday seaans of craft sales and new- son," Lilly said. GALLIPOLIS · "We make a difference, starting with you" is the theme of this . week's observance of Holzer Medical Center 's celebration of Emergency Nurses Week. The theme reflects the mission of emergency .nurses in the United States and around the · world . The special observation is celebrated each year during the second week in October. 1 "We honor emergency nurses during Emergency Nurses Week for the difference they make in the lives of their patients and communities each and every day", said Kathy Robinson, President of the Emergency Among those being recognized during Emergen~y Nurses Week Nurses Association (ENA). The traditional Emergency are these nurses who work in the Holzer Medical Center Nurses Day celebration was Emergency Department in Gallipolis. They include left to right , first expanded to a full week front , Lori Saunders. RN, MSN, FNP, department manager; in 200 I, according to Crystal Wagoner, RN and Kim Brumfield, RN , and back, Margie Robinson, because "one day Kemper, RN; Juanita Curnutte, RN and Pat Huffman, RN. is. just not enough" to recogmze all that emergency nurses exposure to body fluids because Center in Gallipolis, total patient of diseases such as hepatitis C volume for the year 2002 was do for their patients. Working in emergency and AIDS. Those fears have riot 20,916. September 2003 statisdepartments , urgent care cen- gone away and' new life-threat- tics show that 16,336 patients ters, on emergency rescue ening infections resistant to cur- have been cared for in the units, as flight nurses, and in rent anitbacterial, antifungul, Emergency Department since many other roles, the nearly and al)tiviml medication are January 2003, approximately I 00.000 emergency nurses emerging. Suicide bombings, 500 more compared with the across this country combine biological and chemical attacks, same time in 2002. "Our increase in total valstate-of-the art skills with and exposure to unknown toxins heartfelt compassion for the increases the danger to emer- ume is a retlection of the people they serve. Each year gency nurses and family mem- changing times in healthsince 1989, the second hers, worldwide. It gives you a care" , Saunders said. "Our Wednesday in October has greater appreciation for the risks nurses have responded by obtaining additional educabeen designated as emergency nurses face." The Emergen~y Departmepr tion to provide the quality of Emergency Nurses Day , a at Holzer Medical Center tn. pattent care our community day set aside to recognize 9allipolis · . has witnessed an eX:pects. Emergency nurses nurses for their service and commitment to excellence itt mcrease tn the number of are a vital component of the pauents tlrat come through the healthcare system, and in emergency patient care. "Now more than ever, emer- Emergency Department for care: many instances, are the first gency nursing is at the forefront According to Lori ·Saunders, healthcare professional a of e~erging J?Ublic health RN, MSN, FNP, Department patient has contact with . cnses , satd Robtn5on. "In the Mahager of the Emergency They truly deserve recogni '80s and '90s, the focus was on Department. at Holzer Medical tion for their expertise ." . www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com • I Do you eat a lot of fast foods? Do you choose fast foods because you're too· bu sy too cook1 Or is it because you can't cook or you hate to cook'l . ,Do you feel that cooking tsn t worth the effort when you I ive by yourself? Do you hate the clean-up? No matter what your reason for frequently dining out, you can still have a healthy diet when eating at fast food restaurants. Fast foods can be healthy if you make sure that you consume the daily minimum number of servings from each of the food groups: 6-11 servings from the breads, cereals and grains group; 3-5 servmgs from the vegetable group; 2-4 servi'ngs from the fruit group; 2-3 servings from the dairy gro up; and 2-3 servings from the meat group. Remember to keep sugars. fats (especially saturated and trans fats), salt and calorie s to a minimum. Choose foods ' with fewer calories, but more nutriei\IS. How can you eat fast foods and pick those that are nutritious '' To reduce fats, saturated fats, and cholesterol, Pleasant Valley Hospital NEWSPAPERS CHURCHES Eating healthy still possible when eating fast food HMC observes emergency nurses week www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Time Out for Tips www.holzer.org www.pvalley.org Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA y with a listing of your web address in our · WEB SITE .., ......,.a:.'"' for only a $1 a day. Tuesday, October'7, ' Holzer Medical Center AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge BYTHE .BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 7, 2003 PageA3 .. Planned escape route endures· family safety in case of fire · · DEAR ABBY: Can you imagine waking to the 'ound of your smoke alarm in the middle of the night'' Would you know what to do'N;Lalf of all home fire' occur between 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. - when most people are sound asleep. Thi s year the National Fire Protection . Association CNFPA). the official 'pon>ar of Fire Protection Week for more than 80 years. has teamed with Pella Windows and Doors and the Home Safety Council to promote fire safety education and preparedness during Fire Prevention Week . Oct. 5- I I 2003 . Our theme: "When Fir~ Strikes. GET out! STAY out !" Our campaign drives home the message that when the smoke alarm goes off, you should leave ri ght awa y usi ng one of your two preplanned escape routes - AND NOT GO BACK INSIDE FOR ANY REASON : Abby. please let parent s know that as part uf their escape plan , they must make sure that smoke alarms wake everyone in the home. especially children. If fam ily members do not wake to the sound of the alarm. consider installing interconnected smoke alarms in all the bed- · rooms. When one alarm sounds. they all sound. Or assign an adult to take the sound sleepers and ass ist them in escaping . . Th;mk you for .sharing this lll1JlOt1ant mfonnat"m with your readers. - JA MES M. SHAN- Dear Abby NON . PRES IDENT '<FP.o\ DEAR READERS Smce thi' i' Fi re Prevention Week. I can thinl-- of no licttcr time for all of u' to en,ure that there are working baltcrie, tn our ' moke alarms . If ) ou ha ven't already done so. now i' aho the time to craft a fi re _esca pe plan '" that if your lt re alarm do~' "'und. you and your lmcJ ones wi ll all get out without he t n ~ inJUred. Plan not one . ht~ the ~ should both fess up and come clean for the c·hi ld ', sake It ne (er happened. But since he terminated his relattotlshtp wtth Trish . I rcall~ cou ldn 't complam . Tmh has contmued to e· mail and call Ph il atte mpting to arrange a dinner for the two of them >O they can c·atch up. and he could be kept informed of the child'< d<}\elopment. (He is now 11.1 1 told Phi l I would emertain the idea tf Tr"h's husband ami I were included . He 'aid that wa" • fj' impo~.o, ihl e . Last night. Phtl received an e- mail from Tnsl1 stating that he had pmmi seu he would "alwavs be there" for her - and ni1w he 1\ ll . l. Phil Jidn't respond . I Jon ·t want to cause aJdt tional hardship for the ch ild . Am I heing im mature. un retwo avenu e:-. of c-.nl r)L: 111 alisti c ~Jr unfair' Your input. case one is lilockcd . Al so. an plea,e. - PHIL'S WIFE IN escape plan i' no gooJ NEW JERSEY ' unless cvervone is familiar DEA R WIFE :. You · are with it -. s·o p~ · i ~'' pracnone of the above . You arc " tice. practice. ; DEAR ABBY: Y~a r s ,hr~ wd lad\ who" tf\ in~ to before we met. mv hus band prolct:t h cr.marri<-~c~ . · If any Jinncr' are plann~d "Phil :· had . a rclationshtp so Phil ~an "be there" for wtth a marncd woman I' II call Tri>h . It bega n before Tri sh. vou shou ld also he we met and cnued when our the re. It wil l 'emf a st rong relationship began . Ph il ami m e~~ CJ gt'. Dl'llr Ahhr i1· 1rri11m /l\ Tri sh beli eve that he r fi N Ahiguil Va/1 Bnrt-' 11. af,;, ~ hild is hi,. For the first seven years of k11tnrn as i!'owu~ Pltil!tj J\, this child 's life. Phi l watched and ll'as jinouit'd '" he r the child from afar and contin- morller. Ptw !iru.' Pl;dltp\ . ued havin g relation' with Trish. Writ <' /) mr Ahln '" 11 ·lnl'. Dn 1rA.hh r. com or P 0. Her husbw1d has no clue . I told Phil I want ed nothin ~ l>o r (,CJ-1-10. 1-tll A11 ~1'fe, CA to do with thi s charade. I " 'i J L)(j()f,CJ MMS citrus fruit sale underway POMEROY - The Meigs Middle School band is selling a variety of citru s fruit to raise funds for the purchase of new instrument s for the band. The sale will continue to Nov. I I. According to Rebecca Stump, director. so many students are enrolled in the band program that there are not enough instruments for them. "There are 14 percussionists in one class ond onl v seven instruments." she s; id "s o half of the student s are actu ally play ing on mu sic stands ." The hope of the band is to raise enough money to purchase two riew marimbas. some tom-toms. bongos and as many percussion accressory isntruments as possible . She said money is also needed for new concert mu sic and tran;porta!Qin to local mu,i c fe stt\'al s. The fruit will be shipped the first weekend 111 December and delivered well before Christmas. Order> are being taken at the school. 992-3058 or may be placed wi th any middle sc hool band student. Small boxe s are $15. large ones are $25. Lane BUY ONE SIREN FOR HOME FUR N ISHINGS $499 ••Lane •• FREE " ,. '• " . .. GET THE SECOND ONE GET THt SECOND ONE FREE FREE GEl THE GET THE SoCONO ONE SECOND ONE QUALITYFU. ITUREPLU " • 2003 •• �., The Daily Sentinel Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (74UJ 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor GUEST PageA4_ OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~ 11 • VIEW Secu Responding to changes Now is an exciting time in the history of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Homeland Security remains in the forefront of America's attention. These new responsi bilities have resulted in many changes in the Patrol. One of Colonel McClellan's favorite quotes is from Charles Darwin. He sa id, 'It is not the strongest of the species that survive. nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change.' The look of the Patrol on the road has changed in the interest of safety with the Patrol fleet color changing from gray to white and the addition of a new light bar. Though the color change a~light bar are the most visible changes in th.e Patrol, these are ust a few of the many changes that are tmprovmg safety, bo for the public and our officers. Operatio ally, the Patrol has recently changed a great deal. Technology is being placed inside patrol cars with computer terminals and enhanced digital radio systems. This allows troopers and dispatchers to react quicker than ever to the needs of motorists on Ohio's roadways. · One such change is the inter-operability of communications provided by MARCS ; the new 800-mega hertz digital network that is vastly improving oftlcer safety and efficiency in Ohio. In addition, shared intelligence capabilities have· been improved by the new State of Ohio Intelligence Report. This new system provides all Law Enforcement Automated Data System (LEADS) users with the ability to submit incident information that may be useful to other law enforcement agencies in the state. Additionally. LEADS has undergone a tremendous amount of change, with a new format that allows for graphics such as photos ana fingerprints which can be viewed during inquiries. Another change is the critical need for local and state law enforcement to aid in national security. Ohioans rely on the Patrol - not just for the detection and apprehension of criminals - but also as an information source to keep Ohio safe from terrorism. Knowledge , and the sharing of information with the public, is a valuable tool for crime prevention, public safety, and Homeland Security. These are just a few of the many changes the Patrol is facing. We aim to not simply adjust to these changes, but to l~verage these changes by exploring the new opportunities they allow to improve our safety efforts for the residents of Ohio. It's about safety. (U. Dick Grau is comma11der of the Gal/in-Meigs Post of the Ohio Stale Highway Patrol.) Tuesday, October 7, 2003., Is it as bad as it looks? The Bu,h administmtion is experiencing one week of woe after another, dimming the president's re-election prospects. As Democrats pounce, Republicans have to seek solace in the fact that other presidents have had it worse and ·in the belief that things are bettet than they look. GOP pollster Ed Geoas, for instance, notes in his latest Battleground survey that President Bush's standing is better than his father's was· in 1991 and at lea~t as good as Bill Clinton's in 1995. Currently, 54 percent of voters approve of Bush's pertormance and 48 percent say they·are inclined toreelect him, Battlegmund found. In 1991, George H.W. Bush had a 48 percent approval rating and only a 3) percent re-elect number. He went on to lose the I 992 election , of course. Clinton · had a 52 percent approval and only a 41 percent re-elect and won in 1996. Bush's prospects, of course. depend on events, his continuing perfonnance and the effectiveness of Democratic attacks. On that basis, if the outcome were a straight-line projection of recent developments which it isn't - Bush would be cooked. In Iraq, the rate at whi'h Americans are being killed is three to six per week, and the general in charge says that 'the enemy has evolved -a little bit more lethal, a little more sophisticated and, in some cases, a little more tenacious.' Worse, chief U.S. weapons inspector David Kay has Morton Kondracke been able to turn up no evidence whatsoever that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, undercutting Bush's primary justification for taking the country to war. The Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll showed that the percentage of Americans who believe the war was 'wotth it' has fallen fTOm 64 percent in April to 46 percent last month. And now Democrats, assisted by a scandal-hungry media, have se ized upon an apparent White House leak of the name of a CIA undercover agent to challenge Bush on what's been his strongest suit - a reputation for integrity and trustworthiness. Retired diplomat Joseph Wilson merely speculated that the culprit in leaking his wife's name was the presi dent's closest political adviser, Karl Rove, and now the press has seized upon the prospect, even though Wilson himself has admitted he has no proof. The bipartisan Battleground survey found that 67 percent of Americans approve of Bush personally. A Pew Research Center poll found that Bush is regarded as 'trustworthy' by 62 percent and 'able to get things done' by 68 percent. Those are the towers the Democrats are attacking and hoping; somehow: to drive out Rove, the archttect of Bush's re-election strategy. Previously, Democrats have been trying to attach an ethtcal scandal to Bush's other 'brain,' Vice President Cheney, over the fact that his old company. Halliburton, ha~ won fat contracts to rebuild Iraq. They've failed to prove. however, that Cheney ha' anything to do with awarding contmcts. Bu sh's re-election prospects .. will marked! y tmprove tf tt appears that Iray is becoming more stable and secure. There's considerable evidence, contrary to news media reports. that things :tre improving. but the adm.mt stration is having a dtfttcult time getting the message out. In an interview last week with Roll Call reporters and editors, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld expre"ed considerable frustration that the puhlic and Members of Conoress don't understand that lt1e l).S.-Ied coalition has recruited and trained 56,000 Iraqis for security duty in less than five months and has another 14,000 in training. It hasn't gotten throLtgh, either, that lrJC]iS are taking over m.utagement of their government much faster than has occurred in previous occupauon situations and that progress is being made toward a constitution and free elections. Part of the problem is that the administration has found no systematic way of communicating progress. Officials •. write op-ed pieces. Members· of (:ongre" take tnps and report that things are bener. Yet the press plays the had news. · Rumsfeld smu that. at the. suggestion of Sen. Lamar Alexander. R-Tenn ., the Pentagon would produce a regular progress chart 111 vanous military and soctal categones. It ought not to he sent JUSl to Congress. but be made puhhc. . On the uomestic front. in the. meantime, the Battleground survey showed that 61. percent of voters wtll <:<mstder the economy to be imrroving if. the jobs picture improves. So · f<u·. it is not improving. Last week. there was luwl · ly a net increase in jllhs. but the unemployment rate · remained stuck at 6.1 percent. The auministration is rel ying on hopes - which are.. hi stori cally so und - that. employmenll" tt l.1ggi ng e~:o ­ nomJc IIH.ltc.ttot anJ lila! other ·fundamenta ls' are good. includin g curporate· profits, the stock market. productivit y and factory oruers. The Battleground survey fount! that Busl1 and the Democrats <U-e t:tmred about equally as able to 'keep America prosperous' and that Democrats are favored. 48 percent to 3R percent. on ·ct-eating jobs.· In a matchup against an unnamed Democratic opponent , Bmh wins by only 47 percent to 43 percent. If the news stays bad , one of these : days Bush will he runnitlg for his political life. (Morton Kondracke is exec-, wive editor of Roll Call. rhe •~ewspaper of' Capitol Hill.) 1\'\eWELC.OM\t\\G COMM\TIE\;,,,n. Moderately Confused • • Gl'FIH$R · • ~ ,, 2003 by NEA , lr>e. ... 2003 Obituaries Richard E. Lusher infant twin brothers, Edward and Edwin Douglas, and a brother-in-law, Vinton D. Hodge. At Mr. Douglas's request, a VINTON - Richard E. Lusher, 59, Vinton. died private funeral services will Monday, Oct. 6, 2003, at th~ be held at the convenience of Holzer M~dical Center, the family with Rev. Billy Gallipolis. Arrangments are O'Brien officiating, and burbeing handled by Fisher ial will be in Wells Cemetery. Funeral Home and will be The family will receive friends Wednesday 6 to 8 announced when competed. p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. Emmett Douglas ALBANY Emmett Douglas, 83, Albany, passed away at the Ohio State University Hospital tn Columbus early Monday, Oct. 6, 2003. · Born on Nov. 25, 1919 in Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio, he was the son of the late George F. and Sylvia Mae Douglas. He was a retired farmer and sheep shearer. He was a former Republican Central Committeeman for Scipio Township, former ScipioHarrisonville School Board member and a former Scipio Township Trustee. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Helene Marie and Ronnie Dale Scott of Albany; granddaughters, Debbie (Jeff) Arnold of Albany, Dalelene (David) Stafford of Breman, and Denise (Steven) McCauley of Bedford; great-grandchildren, Rebecca Arnold of Bedford, Christina Arnold of Albany; Timothy Sedlock, Trisha Sedlock, and Lexi Staffqrd of Breman; and a sis~(, Martha M. Hodge of Thurston. Also surviving are two nieces, Judy Long and Jan Hodge, four nephews, David (Marilyn) Hodge, George, Darrell and John Douglas, a great-nephew and niece, John and Jenny Long, and a cousin. Flora Mae Osborne. He was preceded in death by a brother, Frances, and Shut down of water service scheduled '<OU . AktN~ \N TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will have a scheduled shut down of water service on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The shutdown will affect Meigs County, Letart and Sutton Townships, on the following roads: Jenny Watt Run (County Road 28), Apple Grove Dorcas Road, Manuel Road, Rowe Road, and Mile Hill Road. After the service is restored there will be a boil advisory -· Kits . from Page A1 Put Arafat on trial Israel should not remove or kill Yasser Arafat. Assassinating him will make this. lifelong revolutionary a martyr for the ages, and not only among Palestinians. Nat But he should be put on trial, in Jerusalem, for direct Hentoff involvement in serial acts of . terrorism against civilians. This trial should be entirely public - )lnlike state trials in Cuba and China. Arafat would be provided Facilities should be provided with the most qualified for the world press, includ- defense attorneys, from any ing neutral , professional country, willing to take the translators that are neither case and whom he approved .· from Israel, nor \he Though I suspect Arafal can Palestinian Authority ·nor afford legal fees, if contribuArab countries. tions were necessary for the· Intense worldwide atten- defense fund, I believe that tion will certainly be paid to there would be more than these proceedings , consider- ample financial resources for ing the identity of the defen- the lawyers and . legal dant and the issues to be experts, as well as for the raised in the trial - histori- travel expenses of witnesses. cal and contemporary - that An international panel of will concern a number of legal authorities (jurists, law nations, as well as Israel and professors and defense the Palestinian Authority. lawyers) should review the · Arafat's defense will sureles of evidence before the b: include extensive charges trial to ensure that the defenag~ · st ~heIs .of _lsrae dant gets his full due process inclu ing t t state's ill ed (fundamental fairness itt all acts o onsm agatnst the legal procedures before, durPalestinian people. . ing and after th5 trial), Both sides, then, before a including access to{forensic world audience will finally, · experts. in direct confrontation in an Fpr one example, Israel open 'courtroom, be able to . ~!aims to have evidence of present their quintessential. written payments,. signed by arguments for self-preserva- Arafat, directly to terrorist tion - as · nations and as groups for the specific purpeoples. • poses of terrorist acts. Can - -----;---- ---- ••· ......, - -- -rr. -- - •· -··-------·-~ -.,~ those be proved to be his signatures? , The legal definitions of terrorism .will have to · be clearly spelled out in the charges- based on internationa! law and the precedents of previous trials and proceedings against defendants charged with crimes of terrorism. These definitions wili be set forth not only by the prosecution .- the govermnent of Israel - but will also be reviewed and critiqued by the assembled international panel of legal authorities. All these documents including the reply briefs and other motions and objeclions by Arafat's defense team - must be publicly and continually avai !able to all media. It is vit<~l that all news formats- print, radio, television and Internet - be accommodated for the trial. Whatever the verdict, there will be many around the world who will fervently ' maintain the views they held before the trial. But there are many others who may well find facts - in a fair, open trial -_,causing them to at least doubt their preconceplions. And the .evidence on both side~. tested through the strictest of scrutiny not only by the participants, bqt by observers in many lands, could become part of the basis for actual, concrete negotiations for an end to the· killings and tormented memories for both partie >. I cannot pretend to be neutral about Arafat. For years, I wrotC-S.~,r. o ngl ~ in favor of an · tnOepcf(dent Palestinian state. arid eve n received , recognition from an Arab- • American organization for : fairness in my reporting. But : the horror of su icide bomb-: ings- vigorously approved : by Arafat in speeches in : Arabtc to Palestinians - has : deeply changed the moral ; equatmn of this conflict ' Avraham Burg fo~mer : speaker of Israel's' Knesset •' (its unicameral parliament) : and a persistent critic or: Ariel Sharon's policies. said: tn a recent _' Letter to my : Pales ttntan tnends' about : sutctde bombings: ' 'It is a weapon of mon -: sters. not freedom fighters. : And until you spit it and its; tactlttators trom your midst, ; you Wtll have no partner on • my side.' • If Arafat does go ·to trial r: hope with all my heart that • SUICide . bombings every-: where wtll be, at last defini-, lively condemned a; indeed : a monstrous violation of: human rrghts -. . and <will: then ~.glaringly defined as: such tn mternational law ,. • (Nar Hemoff is a nario;tal- : ly.renowned aurl10rit" 011 rite : F1rst Amendment and rite' Bill of Rights) : .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Rhonda Stover POMEROY Rhonda Lizer Meredith Stover, 36, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. 5, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born . 111 Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter . of Lois June Crider Smith of Little Hocking and the late Robert Meredith . She was a member of the Veto Church of Christ. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband, Roy A. Stover of Pomeroy; a daughter, Samantha June Stover of Little Hocking; a sister, Roberta June Meredith of Pomeroy; two half brothers, Robert Jason and Thomas Joseph Meredith, both of Parkersburg; _her grandmother, Lizel Crider of Little Hocking; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Besides her father, she was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Herschel Crider; and her paternal grandparents, Philip E. and Flossie Louise Meredith. Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, Oct. I0, 2003 at the Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre with Steve Fuchs officiating. Burial will follow at Rockland Cemetery. . Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Roy Greene ,HARTFORD, W.Va. Roy "Gene" Greene, 68, Hartford, W.Va., died Tuesllay, Oct. 7, 2003, at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home and will be announced upon completion. Lillie Ann Robinson RUTLAND -Lillie Ann Robinson, 85, of Rutland, died Oct. 4, 2003, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born Oct. 17, 1917 at Pigeons Roost, Ky., she was the daughter of the late Abraham Lincoln Johnson and Freelove (Johnson) .Johnson. She ·Was a homemaker, retired clerk at the Rutland Department Store. and member of the Rutland Church of Christ. She is survived by sons, Jackie (Diane) Robinson of Marietta, and Samuel "Red" Robinson of Rutland; a stepson, James (Marge) Robinson of Kettering, and grandchildren, Kristy, Sam, Sandy, Bob, Jerry, Renee. David, Jeff, James, Jennifer, and Cappie. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Sam Robinson, a stepdaughter, Virginia Mae Cantebury; brothers, John Belcher, Lish, James Sherman, Lafayette, Roy, and Morgan Jack Johnson; and two sisters, trade Hall and Zelia Caudill. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ in Rutland. Pastor Bob Werry will officiate and hurial will be m Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at l)le Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. kit and be on their way. Each kit will contain a variety of small personal items like toothpaste, shampoo, deodorant, soap, and lotion, along with a washcloth, towel, toothbrush, comb, bottled water, flashlight and batteries, disposable razor, bandaids and antiseptic towelettes. \ 4-H members with winning woodworking projects were recogn1zed by Carpenters Local 650 at the Local's annual picnic held at Forked Run State Park where they and thier families were guests. The winners were presented tool boxes, hammers. shirts. hats and other prizes. The honored youth pictured with Pat Boston, local president , left back, and Jeff Circle. recording secretary, right back. were front, Eric Pierce. Jeffrey Bau!lhman, ahd Lacee Arms, and back, Morgan Werry, Whitney Thoene . and Robbie Weddle. Birth announcements Hubbard birth PbMEROY Jeremy and Brandy Hubbard of 39604 State Route 143. Pomeroy, announce the birth of a son Kady Dylan, on Oct. 2 at the O' Bieness Memorial and all water for human consumption is to be boiled for a mirumum of three minutes. After a sample is taken and the results are known to be safe, the boil advisory will be lifted. The reason for the shut down is to connect to the existing waterline with a newly laid line, said Donald C. Poole, general manager. Lawrence Bush is the .Pastor. There will be special stnging. Everyone is welcome. - ~ Revival announced RUTLAND -The Rutland Nazarene Church, Main Street, Rutland will hold revival services Oct. 7-12. Evening services will begin at 7 p.m. while the Sunday worService planned ship will begin at I 0;30 a.m. and the evening worship that LONG BOTTOM - Rev. day at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Leon John Elswick will be giving a and Linda Annstrong will be sennon at 7 p.m. Wednesday, the speaker and song evanjleat the Mount Olive lists. For more information Community Church where call 742-2221 The kits will be delivered youth and church groups to every senior citizen who is might like to donate items currently receiving home- emphasizing that "what we delivered meals. need are small bars and botDiana Coates, RSVP direc- tles, not the 16-ounce size, tor and chair of the homeland just something to get the security group, said that Eddie seniors through a few days, Bauer back-packs have been something that could see donated for the project which them through if they were in will be carried out on Oct. 25 an emergency shelter." Make a Difference Day. The seniors receiving the "Now what we need," said disaster kits will be encourCoates "is for individuals and aged to add whatever personal organizations to help us fill it~;ms they feel are vital to their those 200 backpacks." day-to-day living, ·including She suggested that perhaps · some medications they take. Homes from PageA1 the · home of the Charles Murray family. The village acquired ownership of the property a few years ago. Demolition work began Monday. Village Council approved a lease agreement in September with St. Paul Lutheran Church for $1 a year during the next three years: After the demolition is completed the property will become a parking lot. The church will be responsible for property taxes and insurance on the land. Council chose to lease the land instead of selling it to the church because of the potential.. that the property might be attractive someday as a site for·a new business .. . If that happened, Council would reimburse the church fer 'construction .expenses related 10 the construction of the parking lot. As the old home came tumbling down, a new home was being built on a hirge hill overlooking Pomeroy. Todd and Anne Norton purchased a double wide mobile home which will be placed on Anne Street at a scenic location with a view of the Ohio River. The trailer carrying only half of the home was so large that Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffin had to direct traffic as the trailer turned from Mulberry Street and began.moving high up Anne Street. "It goes to show you that everything is possible," said Proffin. Dale Robinson, the owner of Horizon Mobile · Homes, said this was one of the hardest jobs his company had ever undertaken. David Banks, of Horizon Mobile Homes, drove the 28,000 pound or the 14 ton first half of the Norton's new double wide up a · very steep and narrow Anne Street Monday. Hospital in Athens. Landen Eugene. born Oct. I at o· Bleness Memorial Hospital m Athens . Grandparents are Peg and ALBANY - Danielle and Art Trout. Bonnie and Eugene Althouse of Albany Marvin Althouse, and Joe announce the birth of a son. and Diann Bush. Althouse birth Community calendar Public meetings -Local Briefs TODAY lN HISTORY ' Today is Tuesday, Oct'. 7, 2003 the 280th day of 2003 and the 14th day of autumn. Today's history: On this day in 1816, the first doubledecked steamboat arrived in New Orleans. . On this day in 1982, 'Cats,' a musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber, opened on Broadway. On this day in 200 I, American war planes began dropping bombs on the people of Afghanistan following the Taliban's refusal to hand over Osama Bin Laden. . Today's birthday: Amiri Baraka ( 1934-). poet and dramatist, is 69; John Mellencamp ( 1951-), singer and songwriter, is 52; Yo-Yo Ma (1955-), cellist, is 48; Simon Cowell (1959") TV personality, is 44. Today's sports : On this day in 1952, the New York Yankees won the World Series for the fourth time in a row. They defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-2 in game seven. · Today's quote: ' If your lifeguard duties were as good as y'our singing, a lot of people would be drowning.'- Simon Cowell, on ·American Idol' Today's moon: Between first quarter (Oct. 2) and full moon (Oct. I0) Tuesday, October 7, Wednesday, Oct. 8 - POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet al 5 p.m. in the confer~ ence room of 1he Meigs County Hea~h Department, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pamer~¥ Friday, Oct. 1o POMEROY The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Gino's in Mason , W.Va. for a luncheon . Homecomings/ Reunions RACINE- The Southern Sunday, Oct. 12 Local School Board will RUTLAND Rutland have a special meeting at 7 Church of Christ will celep.m. In the media center at brate its 17 4th anniversary Southern High SchooL The purpose of the meeting is to at a homecoming. Worship conduct personal evalua- and communion service will tions of the superintendent begin at 10:30 a.m. There and treasurer, discuss nego- will be carry-in dinner at tiations and conduct other noon, an afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. with special business. REEDSVILLE - Olive music by Mercy River, a quartet · from Township · Trustees, 7:30 gospel p.m. at the township garage Gainesville. Fla. Bob Werry is the church's minister. on Joppa Road. Clubs and Organizations Other events inability to pay. Saturday, Oct. 11 CHESTER - A genealo· gy fair will be held at the old restored courthouse in Chester from 9to 5 p.m. The fair is co-sponsored by the Chester-Shade Restoration Association, Bedford-Lodi Historical Group, and the Chester Daughters of America. SYRACUSE -Open House at Carleton School/Meigs Industries, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tours, other events. Information from Steve Beha, 992-6681 . Support groups Tuesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY Fibromyalgia support group by Holzer sponsored Medical Center will meet from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center conference room. Group facilitator will be Missi Rose. For more information call Beth Shaver, activities director at the Center, 992-2161 . Tuesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department Tuesday, Oct. 7 CHESTER -Chester will conduct a childhood Council 323, Daughters of immunization clinic from 1 to 7 p.m. at the office on East America, 7 p.m. at the hall. Memorial Drive. Take child's MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community shot records. Children must Association , 8:30 a.m., be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. A $5 Thelma Hayes of 48328 Peoples Bank. donation is appreciated State Route 248, Long Thursday, Oct. 9 CHESTER- Shade River although no one will be Bottom, 457 43 will observe Lodge 453, 8 p.m . at the haiL denied services because of . her 91 st birthday on Oct. 13. Birthdays "David Banks earned his money today," said Robinson about ·the driver who trekked at least a tenth of a mile up Anne Street at a 60 degree angle. "This is a very hard site and very tough to get a home into." Norton, who is also president of Pomeroy Village Council, said this is the first new home that he and his wife have ever bought. When it is completed, the house will have three bedrooms and two baths. One of the bathrooms has a skylight. The Norton's will be next door to their old house which they still live in. which makes moving into the new home that much easier. Neither Todd nor Anne are certain what they will do with· the old house once the new one is completed. they chose the location near the top of the hill because of the incredible view of the valley and the river below. "Once the leaves ate off the trees, we will be able 'to see 'the bridge," said Todd. "When winter comes, we will be able to see the new bridge being worked on." .fro~ to,~iiDrt.~ ·. yt~ur,lift. · · Sl:'btcribe !Odit, •992·,1155 ~ CORRECTION. .. WINTER STORAGE Melp ·county F•lraaouncls Antv•l .. October n. iOOJ 9 lt.m... 12:00 •.m. Reluse • April 17, 1004 1 For more lnfonnatlon e~~ll: 115-4372 We apologize .tor any inconvenience this may have caused. ' �. PageA6 NATION • WORLD White tigers were Roy Horn's life, California voters s~t to choose change or!familiarity one nearly caused ~is death The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 7, 2003 decades, Schwarzenegger on ed GOP pressure to drop out of LOS ANGELES (AP) The scramble to determine Monday marshaled the sup- the race, said he was skeptical who will lead California went port of hi s wife, Maria of the 11th hour complaints. down to the wire as actor- Shriver, and mother-in-law, But he also indicated \he alleturned-politician Arnold Eunice Kennedy Shriver, and gations were boosting his Schwarzenegger denied last- surrounded himself with standing among voters. "People are sayi!lg 'Thlmk minute sexual harassment women-friendly messages. God ypu stayed in the race,"' Scores of female supportallegations and Gov. Gray Davi s pleaded with citizens ers stood behind him at McClintock told MSNBC-TV. events, holding signs proSchwarzenegger continued to give him another chance. "Remarkable to hammer away at Davis, Voters were asked Tuesday claiming to choose the ending of a Women Join Arnold." As he telling supporters in San Jose saga that has captivated the took the stage at one event, that he falls among a class of nation for months: whether the actor smiled broadly and politicians who only know Davis becomes the nation's said, "To all the incredible how to "spend, spend, spend" second governor to be women, thank you." and "tax, tax tax." Davis reached ou.t to his recalled, and if so, who The latest woman to come among a field of 135 candi- core of labor support, march- forward, Rhonda Miller of ing in San Francisco with Los dates should replace him. Angeles, said Recent polls suggested that a hundreds of frrefighters, most- Schwarzenegger lifted her majority of voters . favored ly clad in blue "No Recall" T- shirt to photograph her dumping the governor - who shirts. Many in the crowd breasts and groped her twice, was elected to office less than a were out-of-state residents when she worked as a stunt year ago while attending a safety conference. double on the film "If you give me the chance "Terminator 2: Judgment Schwarzenegger emerged as the to fim sh my term, I will do it Day" in 1991 and in 1994 on ·leading replacement candidate. The chaotic gubernatorial with all the passion, all the the set of "True Lies." campaign, which survived a humanity I can muster Schwarzenegger did not handful of legal challenges because my goal is to make mention the allegations at after a Republican-led effort your life better," Davis told campaign stops, but in a statebrought it to the ballot, was the crowd chanting "No ment, he denied Miller's without parallel in the recall! No Recall!" claims while admitting makHarold Schaitberger, presi- ing crude comments about Golden State. The unpopular governor was blamed for dent of the International photographs of staff members my_riad problems and an Association of Firefighters, posted in a trailer during the acuon hero grabbed much of roused the crowd with a filming of "Terminator 2." the spotlight from candidates throaty plea to keep "If my crude comments that included a porn mar- California from electing "a offended anyone, I apologize. keter, a sumo wrestler, a musclebound knucklehead And as I have stated a numstrippe_r and two experienced who doesn't know a thing ber of times in this campaign, about running a state." pohtlctans. occasionally engaged At a campaign appearance Iinhave Lt. Gov Cruz Bustamante, rowdy behavior. With the only prominent Democrat in East Los Angeles, regards to all of the other on the ballot, and Republican Bustamante, who once led comments that were made by Sen. Tom McClintock among replacement candi- Ms. Miller, they did not remained the only other can- dates in independent polls, the statement said. didates polling in double dig- said his internal polls showed occur," Davis' popularity plunged closing on its. But their campaigns were · him the downturn in the following eclipsed in recent weeks by Schwarzenegger. "Frankly, economy and the burst of the the target of the recall and the there's a lot of people who feel he's not fit to be the gov- high-tech bubble in particuformer Mr. Universe. lar. Californians face an $8 Schwarzenegger's poll ernor," Bustamante said. Looming over the day's billion state budget deficit, numbers got a bounce after a lively Sept. 24 debate that . events were the allegations, persistent unemployment and brought together all the top including more from a woman struggling schools. In addition to the recall, candidates for the first and who came forward Monday, two ballot measures also only time. Although the ques- that Schwarzenegger groped to be decided: tions had been made avail- the women and sometimes were 53 would steer 1 Proposition able to the candidates before made crude comments during percent of the state annual the forum, analysts said encounters dating from 1970 budget to fix California's accom- . to 2000. Schwarzenegger Schwarzeneg~er released a roads, bridges and sewage plished what he needed to by appearing confident and in statement denymg the latest plants, and Proposition •'M, accusation, while . which wo11ld ban the .....~... command of issues. With allegations dogging McClintock and Bustamante from using race, ethnicity or him· that he had groped and said the allegations were national origin to classify people in public · education, sexually harassed as many as helping their campaigns. contracting and employment who bas reject· McClintock, 16 women over the last three Conservatives rally as Episcopal Church faces a possible split over homosexuality DALLAS (AP) - In one of \he biggest independent meetings of Episcopalians in years, 2,600 clergy and lay members are gathered to protest the denomination's liberal steps on homosexuali.,ty, with the possibility of a church split in the air. The meeiing, set to begin Tuesday, was originally planned as a strategy session for a . few hundred leaders. But it mushroomed in scope as conservatives reacted against ·two actions by the Episcopal Church's midsummer. convention: confirmation of a gay bishop living with his partner, and a vote to recognize - though not endorse or condemn - that bishops are allowing blessing ceremonies for same-sex couples: The presence in Dallas of 45 of the church's 300 bishops underscores the gravity of the situation. "We have two lo three weeks to see the future of the Episcopal Church in America," says the Rev. David Roseberry, whose 4,000-member Christ Church in suburban Plano organized the event. He refers not only to the Dallas meeting but, more importantly, an Oct. 15-16 emergency summit in London for leaders of the international Anglican Communion, of which the Episcopal Church is the U.S. branch. That session involves the Anglicans' . spiritual leac:J,er, Archbishop .of Canterbury Rowan Williams, and .the 37 other heads of world Anglican branches. Presiding Bishop Frank Griswold of the Episcopal Church also is a member of that group and defends the decisions reached this summer in Minneapolis. The American Anglican Council, sponsor of the Dallas meeting, says that U.S. conservatives are loyal to Anglican beliefs and the Christian tradition, so it's the Episcopal Church majority that has broken away into schism. · Founded in 1996, the AAC has emerged as the most important conservative Eptscopal caucus. It reports a mailing list of 50,000 and support from about 500 congregations and 50 bishops. Spokesman Bruce Mason says "we probably represent a minority within the Episcopal Church but are part of the vast majority worldwide." . Jim Naughton, spokesman for the Diocese of Washington, D.C., and part of that liberal majority, estimates that, at most, 14 percent of the 2.3 million Episcopalians favor traditionalist protests. Naughton is part of a team in Dallas observing .the meeting, which concludes Thursday. Any Episcopal split would presuma~Iy be the biggest in the United States since 1976, wben I00,000 members quft the Lutheran Church }\1issouri Synod. The Episcopal Church also suffered 1970s walkouts, over women priests and revisions in liturgy, but they were minor by comparison. The meeting's major action will be a pettlton to the . London summit that's likely to ask the world leaders to provide special bishops to minister to conservatives within liberal U.S. dioceses, instead of their regular bishops. The petition could also repeat an idea approved by recent conventions of the Fort Worth and Pittsburgh Dioceses, asking the London summit to declare the traditionalists to be the authentic U.S. branch of Anglicanism, in effect suspending or expelling the Episcopal Church. Whatever emerges, "we need a safe place to be, safe from theological and spiritual harassment, harassment to careers, and danger to our property," says Canon David C. Anderson of Stone Mountain, Ga., AAC president. He says AAC leaders will be holding a follow-up meeting sometime after the London summit. A split is implied in such program topics here as "Talking Points for Answering Difficult Questions" and the legalistic "Constitutions, Canons, Pensions, Properties and Jurisdictions." Who gets church property in a split could be among the toughest problems discusse<j in Dallas. The most radical position came from the Pittsburgh diocesan convention: a declaration that buildings now belong to each congregation, denying the national denolnination's claim to control all property under 1979 legislation. LAS VEGAS (AP) Exquisite white tigers h,ave 'been Roy Hom's passion for almost 40 years. Then last week, one of the beasts brought him to the brink of death. , A modern day Dr. Doolittle who called the cats his children, Horn spent vast amounts of time, energy and money on animals that have left millions of show-goers here in awe since 1966. The menagerie developed by Horn and longtime stage partner Siegfried Fischbacher includes 63 rare white tigers and white lions. Horn has been on hand for many of their births. · "The first voice they hear is mine, the first touch they feel is mine, the first human face they see is mine," Horn said in an interview in late 2000. ''They just think I' m a strange tiger .who walks on two legs." But on Friday night, just 20 hours after Horn had eel· ebrated hi s 59th birthday with hundreds of friends, one of the beasts inexplicably turned on its owner at the Mirage hotel-casino. As he had done thousand·s Of · times, Horn sauntered onto the stage with 7 -yearold Montecore, a white tiger who has appeared in the show since he was 6 months old - telling the capacity crowd of 1.503 it was· the eat's stage debut - a little white tiger lie. Montecore was told to lie down, but . balked and grabbed Horn's arm in his mouth. Horn struck Montecore with his microphone, trying to get him to loosen his grip. Montecore then grabbed Horn by his throat, dragging him backstag,e where handlers subdued the tiger by spraying him with a fire extinguisher. Ho~ remained in crltical attempted to bite me again.'' The bonds with special but stable condition Monday. Horn prided himself in animals begin at an early knowing his animals and his age . When a white lion or animals knowing him. In white tiger is pregnant she JS more than 40 years of close cared for at special birthing encounters with some of the facilities at Siegfried & world's most exotic animals, Roy's Secret Garden, an aniHorn was never injured by mal habitat at the Mirage. ''1 think this is incredible any of the creatures, Hom when you eonsider ·an anisaid in a 2000 interview for mal like this can kill their the book "Siegfried & Roy's own mate over young ones, Gift for the Ages." "Siegfried and I have' spe nt and to think that she accepts every waking moment with Roy to be a part of the ex peour animals," Horn sa id. rience is a miracle," "We watch and observe. We Fischbacher said. Horn 's love of animais talk to !hem, take walks with dates back to post-war them, swim with them, meditate with them. Day by day,· Germany, when hi s father we learn about each other. retu rned home from the But you must have patience German military with an and re spect for Mother animal that was half dog, Nature. Becau~e when an half wolf. Horn and the dog, animal gives you its trust. Hexe, became inseparable, you feel like you have been spending their days wandergiven the most beautiful gift ing in the nearby woods. "If it wasn't for Hexe, I in the world." be sitting here wouldn't Hom said whatever situation he's put in with his animals, "I today," Hom said in the interalways try to think as they view. One day Horn was think. We can always solve out sucked into a swamp area and arguments in an understanding began sinking. Hexe raced to way because I respect them a nearby farmhouse and brought help, Horn recalled. and they respect me." Horn left home at an early Only once was that philosophy tested, he said in the age to become a bellboy on the cruise ship, where he met 2000 interview. He was playing hide and Fischbacher, a young magiseek, as he often did, with a cian who was one of the Siberian tiger named Sabra. ship 's entertainers. The two first played Las "After rolling around in the grass together, she sud- Vegas in 1966, then returned denly laid on top of me and as a featured act in 1974. pinned me down," Horn . They signed an unprecedentrecalled. "Our eyes met and ed $57.5 million contract to I realized she was n'o longer play the Mirage in a theater playing she was about to bite bearing their name beginme. Trusting my instincts, 1 ning in 1990. In 200 I , after raised my head and bit her performing some 5,000 shows before more than 7 nose as hard as 1 could. "Totally perplexed, she million people at the Mirage, jumped up and pretended it they signed a lifetime connever happened. I immediate- tract with the resort. The day after the attack, the ly made our friendship sound show was closed indefinitely. - ff-fuff, ff-fuff. She never INSIDE Mllrllna VI. Cubs In NLCS, Page 82 Bengels close to wins, Page 88 ~avs' Wagner to get another opinion on knee CLEVELAND (AP) Guard Dajuan Wagner will miss the Cleveland Cavaliers' exhibition opener and possibly the start of the regular season, too. Wagner, sidelined since the first day of training camp with a swollen right .knee, will visit famed sports orthopedist Dr. James Andrews in Birmingham, Ala., on Tuesday for a second opinion on his injured knee. Cavaliers general manager Jim Paxson said team physician Dr. Richard Parker will accompany Wagner to see the Andrews. "After having the weekend to think about it, we wanted to have another set of eyes to take a look at the film (X· rays and MRI results) on Dajuan 's knee," Paxson said. Paxson declined to comment when asked if more surgery had been recoinmended for Wagner, who missed the final 20 games last season after having tom cartilage removed from his knee . Paxson said it's too early to put a timetable on when Wagner might retum. Wagner, a first -round selection in the 2002 draft, had an injury-riddled rookie season for Cleveland. He missed the entire preseason and the first 14 regu)flr-season games afte~...bemg hospitalized with a bladder tnfecuon. Bl The Daily Sent~el . Alvarez _tries to treat OSU like another game BY JR Ross · Associated Press MADISON, Wis. - Ohio State is the defending national . champion, undefeated and riding the nation's longest winning streak. Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez said the worst thing he can do is treat Saturday's game like something special. ' Alvarez said Monday the No. 23 Badgers will bed. acked up enough for third-ranked Ohio State an won't need any extra motivation, not with the rare home night game for Wisconsin to be broadcast on national television. "Probably the worst thing a coach could do is make a big deal out of it,"·Alvarez said Monday at his weekly news conference. "It's a big enough deal." While Alvarez won't have to worry about Wisconsin 's emotions Saturday, he's got plenty of questions about his players' health. While Ohio State (5-0, 1-0 Big Ten) is coming off its bye week, Wisconsin (5-1, 2-0) could use a little break. Tailbacks Anthony Davis and Dwayne Smith are nicked up, as is linebacker Jeff Mack. Alvarez said all three wore protective boots Sunday, with Davis still tryingf(o shake off a sprained ankle he suffered three weeks ago. He played in just the first half against Penn State before reinjuring the ankle. Alvarez said he "couldn't answer that if I wanted to" when asked Monday who might be ready to go in the backfield against Ohio State, with the best run ·defense in the country. The Buckeyes have given up just 217 yards in five games, an average of 43.4 yards a contest. "We've been nicked up. We ' ve been a team down to your third tailback in a couple of games," Alvarez said. Still. that third tailback hasn ' t been all that shabby. Booker Stanley ru s he~ for I 19 yards and a touchdown against Penn State, playing mostly in the second half. Alvarez also expects another close game wi(h Ohio State. The Badgers lost 19- 14 last year after blowing several opportunities late in the game to win. That game fit a pattern Ohio State has built over the past two >easons of pulling out close games late to keep ih 19-gam.e winning streak alive . Ten of those wins have been by a touchdow,n or less. But Alvarez doesn't think the Buckeyes have . just been lucky. "A luck y team that wins and a team that's very well-coached that wins at the end are the same team, because somebody coached them to be lucky," Alvarez said. Red Sox set upALCS with Yankees OAKLAND, Calif (AP) - Pedro Martinez, Johnny Damon, Manny Ramirez and even that maligned Boston bullpen - they all were tougher than any curse. Martinez pitched seven gritty . innings, and Ramirez broke his slump with a decisive three-run homer as the Boston Red Sox completed a threegame playoff · comeback. beating the Oakland Athletics 4-3 Monday night in Game 5 of their AL division series. . Boston got its fourth playoff series victory since its last World Series title in 1918, while Oakland's frustration continued. The A's have lost nine straight games in which they could have clinched postseason advancement, extending a major league record. Boston meets the Yankees, its traditional rival, in INDIANAPOLIS (AP) the AL championship series starting Wednesday A judge on Monday sided night in New York. The Red Sox had to withstand a with Indiana University in rally attempt in the ninth to get there. Bob ~each-of-oon-- ..._ Reliever Scott William son, making his fifth tract lawsuit over his firing · straight appeamnce for Boston. led off the inning by as the school's basketball walking Scott Hatteberg and Jose Guillen. Red Sox coach three years ago. manager Grady Little went to Derek Lowe, the Monroe· Circuit Court Game 3 starter and Game 'l loser out of the bullpen. Judge Kenneth Todd granted This time, Boston's No. 2 starter came through. the university 's motion fnr After Ramon Hernandez bunted pinch-runner Eric summary judgment, effecByrnes and Guillen into scoring position, Lowe tively dismissing Knight's threw a called third strike pa~t pinch-hitter Adam lawsuit without a·trial. Melhuse -the A's backup catcher who had three "The university from the hits in Game 4 Sunday. start has said that it followed Moments later. Chris Singleton topped a weak the provisions of the contract grounder down the first-base line - but Kevin Millar didn't charge it in time to prevent it . from and fulfilled its obligations, going foul. Lowe then walked Singleton, loading the and the court has agreed," school spokeswoman ·Jane bases. Jankowski said. The A's countered with pinch-hitter Terrence Long, who was just 2-for-7 in the series. Long took Messages . seeking comBoston Red Sox closing pitcher Derek Lowe. top, is picked up by catcher Jason Varitek after the Red an inside fastball for another called third strike ment from Knight's attorney, · Sox defeated the Oakland Athletics 4-3 in game 5 of the American League Division Series playoff game, and the Boston bench and bullpen emptied onto the Russell Yates, were left at Monday in Oakland, Calif. (AP) field in celebration. · his office and home in · Denver. Knight was fired in 2000 ~or violating a "zero tolerance" behavior policy by grabbing the arm of a student who he said · greeted him by his last name. TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)- NFL career first 13 seasons with and led to three Team orthopedist Russell Chick Smith was .unavailable Monday, Knight sued two years I rushing leader Emmitt Smith has a Super Bowl victories. found the break to the scapula in the leaving without speaking to reporters. later, claiming the university broken left shoulder blade and will be Coach Dave McGinnis said X-rays back of Smith's shoulder after a more McGinnis acknowledged Smith yiolated his employment sidelined indefinitely. the injury taken Monday revealed thorough examination. would be out for at least a few weeks, contract. Knight, who was at was more serious than originally the "If it was just a bruised shoulder, The injury occurred early in his season was over. but doubted Indiana for 29 years and won second quarter of Arizona's 24-7 loss thou~ht. A~ter the game, the believe me, Emmitt Smith would "I'm not going to put a time frame three .national champion Sunday in Smith's first Cardmals satd Smith had only a to Dallas have come back out of that locker on it because I've not been given a onshfps, is the basketball game against sprained the team he spent his s'lloulder. room," McGinnis said. time frame on it," McGinnis said. coach at Texas Tech. Judge sides with Indiana in Knight lawsuit Emmitt·Smith's left shoulder blade broken ., Great~hospitaiS Start 1 , • ,great.phys· · • 2520 Valley Drive ePointt'IE~(J»(, ·- --··-··--·- •· - - - - - · - -- - �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, October 7, 2003 Www .mydailysentinel.com Baseball m::.ribune - Sentinel - ~egister College Soccer ~LASSIFIED Surprise! It's Marlins-Cubs in the NLCS No..1. Redmen wipes out Walsh : ~ IJy BEN WAUIER Associated Press CHICAGO - Count Jack McKeo n among all those people who co unted out the Chicago Cubs when it came to ~e postseason. · Then agam, the Flonda manager flardly expected hts team to make it. either. No matter. Barry Bonds is gone and so is Chipper Jones . Albert Pujols. Jim Thome and Jeff Bagwell never even got a chance to play. · October is here , and so are the Marlins and Cubs 10 the NL champt .ilnship series starting Tuesday night at Wrigley Fteld. "I think it 's good for baseball. I think it's good for the country," Cubs manager Dusty Baker smd Monday. . ''The Marlins, I don ' t think they were picked over there and l know we were picked third or fourth over here, .. ne said. But back to McKeon . A few days after the All-Star break, when the Marlins and Cubs were both struggli ng along. Kerry Wood 8itched ~ two - hitter and beat Florida 1- at Pro Player Stadium. · "That's the reason he's an All-Star," McKeon said at the time. "Thank God we don 't have to see htm anymore " The 72-year-old manager was then asked about the ·poss tbil ity - albeit a remote one at th e time - that Florida mi ght meet Sammy Sosa and the Cubs in the postseason " I don ' t think the Cubs will be in the playoffs," he said, brushing as tde the notton. So Trader Jack, any seco nd thou ght s on tl now ? "! don ' t re member sa ying it ," McKeon said Monday " If I dtd, it was a mistake ." Too late for the Cubs' taste. "Oh yeah . That's well-documented here ." Cubs battin g coach Gary Matthews satd dunn g an afternoon workout. "Surpri se, surprise." Truth ts, few reall y expected the sign outside Wri gley to be lit up with "Cubs Win! " at thi s time of year. In fact , the Cubs were below .500 until Wood' s gem at Florida on Ju ly 19. The Marlins, meanwhtle. stumbled to a 19-29 start that put them far back of the pack. ··w e thought m spring tramm g we had a chance to be here," pitcher Josh Beckett said. "Our team is not surprised by how we've done. "We underachieved the fi rst few months , that 's how we became a surprise team," he said. Beckett will start the opener agamst the excitable Carlos Za mbrano. Beckett is aware the Cubs have tremendous national appeal, wi th base- ball ro manti cs ac ro ss the country watc hing to see whether the team can win its fir st World Senes champi onship since 1908 . The wild-card Ma rlms started playing in the malors in 1993 and already have won one title . Still, Beckett thinks hi s club makes for an equally feel -good story. "Well. we changed managers in the middle of the year. We' ve overcome some injuries and stuff li ke that," he said. . Plus, the Marlins shocked most ev~one by bouncing Bonds and the San rancisco Giants in the first round. N t quite what McKeon mtght have expected in late May when he took over after Jeff Torborg was fired . Back then, he would' ve brushed off such -predi ction s. "I would have probably told them they are crazy," he said. "You figured a lot of us wouldn't be here . I think a lot of clubs didn ' t thmk the Cubs would be here, a lot of people didn't think we would be here. "Mayb,..we didn ' t think we would be here , who know s? Things happen. Things turn around You get lucky." The Cub s surged to win the NL Central, then used the dommant pitchmg of Wood and Mark Prior to beat Atlanta tn the fir st round. Chicago did it without a lot of production from Sosa. who hll only .188 College Volleyball . Redwomen continue with growing pal ns STAFF REPORT sports@ myda1lytribune.com RIO GRANDE- The Umversity of Rio Grande Redwom e n vo lleyball squad faced another tough tri-match at the Newt Oliver Arena on Saturday when they hooked up with NAJA No. 25 Mount Vernon Na zarene and Ameri can Mideast Conference South Di vtsion Co-leader Cedarville. The young Rio Grande tea m dropped the first match to MVNU in three straight garces, 30-23 , 30-23 and 30-19. Freshman Melissa Doss continued to establish herself as the team leader, crushing 13 k1lls . Junior outside hitter Che lsea DeGarmo registered eight kills, while senior Rebe cca Wierwille added seven, Lynnette Ki esling had six and freshman Lindsay Urton nailed fi ve. Freshman setter Jessica Veach delivered 35 assists and eight digs. DeGarmo led the way defensively with 18 dig s. junior Kim Posey tallied I 0 digs while freshman Brittny Henry had seven and Danielle Thomas numbered six . MVNU (20-5, 3-3 AMCS) los t to Cedarvtlle in the middle match tn four games, 25-30, 25-30, 30-15 and 32-34. Rio (6-14, 0-6 AMCS) played hard defensive ly against the Lady Yellow Jackets, but could generate very little offense. Cedarville won in three straight games, 30-18, 30-22 and 3018. Wi erwill e lead the attack with seven kills , followed by Doss wtth six and Urton with ftve . Veach posted II di gs to lead the STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytnbune.com CANTON - NAJA No . I Rio Grande contmued on its' collision course with a perfect season after shutting out Walsh on Saturday, 4-0 in American Conference Midea st Soccer South Diviston action. Rio Grande ( 11-0, 2,0 AMC South) penetrated Walsh's defensive formation with the first goal of the game in the 25th jumor minute when defender Mark Fahey rung the bell off an assist from Jason Harvey. The Redmen would add another marker before halftime on a goal from senior mid-fielder Nils Hocke. The former Lucasvtlle Valley exchange student scored in the 38th minute with the assist gomg to Conar Dawson. Rio would score twice more before the match came to. a clo se. Ben Hunter notched his 12th goal of the season, in tlw 68th minute, with John Carroll rackmg up the assist. Ben Calion fintshed off the scoring after recetvmg a feed from Simon Carey in the 82nd minute. Oliver Sanders recorded his 1Oth shutout of the seaso n and stopped the only shot by Wal sh in the game. Wals h ts now 5-6-1 overall and 0-3 in the AMC South • Sports radio hosts suspended for gorilla comment BOSTON (AP)- The hosts of a popular spons radm talk show received two-week suspensions for comparing an escaped defense . Po sey and DeGarmo added zoo gorilla to minority students who participate m a voluntary I 0 each. Veach also distributed 2 1 busing program. The suspension of John Dennis and Gerry Callahan takes assists. immediately, station WEEI-AM announced Monday. effect Cedarville (21-5, 9-0 AMCS) kept The station susJ?f:nded Denni,~ last week for two days, but it's hold on the top spot in the American Mideast Conference South increased the pumshment after offictals from the busmg proDivision . Julia Bradley had a good all gram, Metco, and community leaders said 11 was too leni_ent. around game for th e Yellow Jackets The station decided to suspend Callahan after a transcnpt of the show revealed both hosts took part in the conversation. with 15 ktlls and two blocks. Also, health msurer Blue Cross Blue Shteld of Massachusetts Rio Grande Head Coach Patsy announced it was pulling a six-week advenising campatgn from Fields likes the effort of her team. the station, and would donate the $27,000 to Metco. "We play our hearts out, but we just "We've done it because of the comments made by them and can't win," she said. "But, we've soonwhat we v1ewed as the statmn's teptd response," satd Blue er or later we've got to win. executive vtce president Peter Meade. . " If we keep pl ay ing thts hard , good Cross Station spokesman Jeremy Crockford said the msurer's things have got to happen." announcement did not prompt the two-week suspensions. The Rio lost both matches to Cedarville hosts had no immediate comment, he said thi s season . The remarks were made Sept 29, a day after a gon lla, Ltttle Shawnee State is o n th e horizon for Joe, escaped from the Boston zoo and injured two girl s. After the Redwomen as the Lady Bears will Callahan observed the gorilla was captured near a bus stop, host Rio 7 p.m. today. Dennis said "Yeah, yeah. He was a Metco gorilla." For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ......... c::: ... c:»-r. c::: IE! IN THE COMMON COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, :IHIO ~OME NATIONAL EIANK PLAINTIFF liS 3ARY J. WOLFE, ETAL. :ASE NO. 02 CV 79 ·~OTICE OF SALE By virtue of an :lrdar of Sate luued >ut of the Common Pllao Court ol Meigs :ounty, Ohio, In the >818 of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vo. Gary J. Nolle, at at., Oolendanto, upon a Judgment therein ..ndered, being Case No. 02-CV-79 In said :ourt, the Shariff of \taiga County, Ohio, ~rltt offer for aate at the front door of the ~LEAS ::ourthouae !>omeroy, In Malga ::ounty, Ohio, an the "'h day of 2003, at 10:30 a.m., the follow· •ng Iande and tananento, located at J7801 TR. 73t , Fllelne, OH 45n1. A >omplete legal :loocrtptlon ol the ..., oolite to 11 lol· ~avamber, 1owa: PARCEL 1: ~ttuated In Letart rownahlp, Malgo :::ounty, Ohio, In !loctlan No. 14, Town Z, Range U begin· 1lng at the oouthwllt >arner ol John H. -dime property and >n the north and south tine which Ia thl boundary line :~~~Ween thla property and Artie Y. •'"> Brldgemtlno 135 acre II'ICI, thlo point begin tnclallld by the point >f o plow hotf burled · tn the ground; thanco 1orth 11 rode to a 1takl: thence th 1 -terty direction to !hi lOuth Nil corner >f Semllll B. She"''' ltnd: thence oauth 42 t/2 dagNao weal 45 rods •nd 15 links to the forks of a ravine; tHence down the middle of satd ravine south 71 degrees west 10 rods to on Elm tree; thence along and with the cllll to the north and south line which Is the boundary between this property and Artie Y. Bridgeman's 135 acre tract; thence north on the above described line to the place ol beginning containing Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. George Brlcklaa, Jr. aka George Brlckles aka warranties or Garage Brlcklas, et covenants. al., Da!andants, upon Property Address: a Judgment therein 47801 TR. 731 , rendered, being Case Racine, OH 45771 No. 03-CV-63 In said Real Estate Court, the Sheriff of Appraised at: Meigs County, Ohio, $58,000.00. The real will ollar for sale at estate cannot be sold the front door or the easements and rights of way ol record. Auditor's Parcel No.: 08·00729.000 The above described real estate Is sold "as Is" without for less than two- thirds the appraised value. laaa. Terms ol Sale: 10% RESERVING the down day of sale, ba~ coal and other miner- ance on delivery of als beneath the s~r­ deed. Sold subJect to lace of oald land. A accrued 2003 real right ol way Ia hereby estate taxes. Sold granted the, grantee subject to the Untied through Artie Y. States or America's Bridgeman's 135 acre right ol red em ptlon under 28USC Section tract. • · PARCEL 2: A 32 24tO(C). loot right of way for All sheriff's sales purposes of Ingress operate under the and egran and utility Doctrine of Caveat service to tho above ·Emptor. Prospective deacrlbed t3 112 acre purchasers are urged parcel. Commencing to check for llano In at the south line of the public recorda ol Parcel No. 1 as Meigs County, Ohio. described In deed The Meigs County recorded In Vol. 295, Shertlf makes no Page 249; Meigs guarantee aa to the County Dead otatua of IHII prior to Recordo, where , oale. Townahlp Road T63t Linda R. Warner, lnteraactt uld oouth Attorney lor Plaintiff tine: Sold sccaoo and (9) 30, (tO) 7, 14 utility right of way ohall follow tho extol· lng roadWoy 11 much Public Notice ao proctlcoble. Reference Deade: IN THE COMMON VOlume 300, Page 881 PLEAS COURT OF and VOlume 215, Pogo MEIGS COUNTY, 241, Melgo County OHIO HOME NATIONAL Deed Racordt. Excepting 4.t379 BANK acr11 and euoment PLAINTIFF lor lngroao, egr111 VS and utility llrVIce .GEORGE BRICKLES, · conveyed to Donnla JR. AKA GEORGE Lee Rtchordo, Jr. and BRICKLES AKA Motlaoa L. Rlcharda, GEROGE BRICKLES, by deed recorded In ETAL. volume 113, Page DEFENDANTS 747, Metgo County NOTICE OF SALE Olllcllt Ro~ordo . CaN No. 03 ~v 63 · The real · eotate By virtue ol an a"ove dllcrlbed lo Order of Seta laauad aubjact to all lloaeo, out or the Common 13 112 aces, more or • 'Yo-...r courthouse Pomeroy, in Meigs County, Ohio, on the 13th day of November, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., the followIng Ianda and tenements, located at 28457 Bashan Rd, Racine, OH 45n1 . A complete legal description of the real estate Is as lot· Iowa: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs, Townatilp of Sutton, Township Two (2) North, Range Twal,ve (12) West and a part ol the Northeast Quarter and Southeast Quarter ol Section Sixteen (16), '!'Ora particularly deacrtbed ao,lollows: Beginning at a point at the North••• corner ol the southeast quarter of Sactlon t6, eeld point lo atoo the eouth•et corner of ·the north· weet quarter of Section 16 and local· ed tn County Road No. 28 , (Basham Roadt: aatd potntaleo being the NorlhWHI corner of a 68.32 acre trect of land now or formerly owned by 0. and H. Booth at deocrtbed In Volume 187, Page 147 of the Deed Rocordo of Metgo County, Ohio; thence South 1 degree 21 mlnuteo eeot along the eatt tine of Section 16 County No." 28 and ~laht Booth's Wast Una, a distance of 153.88 leal to an Iron pin; thence teavtng the east line of Section 16 and County Road No. 28 , south 83 degrees 42 minutes wast, passing an Iron pin set at 46.1 0 feat, a total distance of 206.35 Ieaiia a found concrete monument o at the northeast corner of a 0.53 acre tract of land now or formerly owned by Ronald L. and Janice K. Salser as . described tn dead Volume 277, Page 117 or the Dead Records of Meigs County, Ohio; thence along the northerly line ol said 0.53 acr& tract, south 86 degrees 04 minutes wast, paaslng an Iron ptn sat at 85.00 feat a total dislance of 90.40 feat to the canter of a bush; said bush Is the northwest corner ol a 0.53 acre tract and the northeast corner of a 1.43 acre tract by daed of correction to Ronald L. and Janice K. Sataer, also described In Deed Volume 277, Page 117; thonca along the northerly tine of oatd 1.43 acre trect. oouth 75 degraea 52 min· utao well, a dlatanca of 106.751eet to a oat Iron pin; thence leavtng the north line of oald t .43 acre tract on a tine parallel to the eall line of Section 16, north 1 degraa 21 mfnuteo weal, paoolng the quarter oectton tina between tho south· eaat and northeoot quarter or Section 16 at e dlatance at 199.33 feat, a total ' dlatanca al 245.45 1111 to an Iron pin; thence north 88 degrees 39 mtnutae eaot, pautng a oot Iron pin at 375.00 feet, a total dlatance ol .=-a..ah •• oe :N..:..C:Ic~s 1.-. ]"''to,le'YV S IJfttJ ~ •-B­ t«> ..C..-..c:»""• I>eii"V"ered. :R.Ight tao "'"c:»a..ar ~oor. 400.00 leal to an Iron ptn on the east line of Section 16 and County Road No. 28; thence South 1 degree 21 minutes aBBI, along the eaat line of Section 16 and County Road 28, a distance of 46.t2 teet to the place of beglnnlng, containing two (2.00) acres, mora or tass. Saving and except· lng the following described right ol way for relocated State Route 124 and described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of the aoutheast quarter of Section 16, sold · point also located In County Road No. 28 (Basham Road); thence South 1 degreeo 21 mlnuteo eaot along the aut line ot oactton 16 and County Road No. 28, a dtotonca of 58.73 feat to the plato ol beginning for right of way; thence conttnu· lng oouth 1 degree 21 mlnutea oaot, along the aall tina ol Section 16 and County Road' No. 28, a distance of 96.15 teet; thence leaving tho ••t line ol Section 16, South 83 degraea 42 mlnuteo wast, • distance of 40.15 feet to a point: thence north 1 degree 21 mlnutao weal porallol to tho eaot tine of Section 16, a distance of 98.81 fHt to a point; thence north 88 degroea 39 mlnutao aaot, a dtetance ·ol 40.00 IHtto the place of beginning, con· tolnlng eighty eight thoueandtha (0.088) of an acre, more or 1111. .,_tao aubjact to the eaoamant of County Road No. 28 and all utllttt11. The. above deocrlp-- tlon was written by Wttttam C. Jewett, Registered Surveyor No. 5758, on June 22, 1982. Excepting there· from ott mtnorata heretofore excepted and raaarvad to the State of Ohio. Reference Deed: Volume 52, Page 217, Malga County Ofllctat Recorda. Auditor's · Parcel No.: 18~1131.000 The above deecrlbed real estate Ia oold "as Ia" without warranttea or covanant1. Property ·Addre11: 28457 Beahan Rd., Racine, Ohio 45n1 Root Estate Appralaad at: $65,000.00. The real altata cannot be sold lor leaa than twothirds the apprstl8d value. Terma of Sate: 10% down day of aile, balance on delivery of - · Sold IUbjtct to accrued 2003 real ........... All aharlfl'a aat• operata undlr the Doctrine ol Cavoot Emptor. Proapectlve purchlaore are urged to check lor llano tn tha public recorda of Metga County, Ohio. The Melga County Sheriff makea no guarantee aa to tha IIIIUI ol IIIII prtor to ..... Dauglat w. Little, Attorney far Plalntlll. (1)'30, (JO) 7,14 Public Notice Township of Ohio, Rutland, passed on the tat day Ohio, pa81ad on the ol August, 2003, there 24th day of July, 2003, wilt be submitted to a there wilt be submit- vote of the people of ted to a vote of the said aubdtvtaton at a people ol uld eubdl· General Election to vision at a General be held In the Election to be held In Township of Rutland, the Townahlp of Ohio, at the regular Salisbury, Ohio, at the places of voting regular places of vot- therein, on the 4th Ing therein, on the 4th day of November, day of November, 2003, the question of 2003, the question of levying a tax, In levying a tax, In excess or the ten milt exceas of the tan milt limitation , for the limitation, lor the benefit of Rutland benefit of Township lor the Fire Unincorporated oraeo protection al Sattabury Said tax being: 2 A Township, excluding renewal of an existing Middleport · and tax ol 1 milt at a rate Pomeroy VIllage lor not exceeding 1 mllta the purpose ol lor each one dollar of Maintaining and oper- valuation, which ating cametertao amounts to ten cent• Said tax being: 2 An ($0.10) lor esch one additional tax of 0.5 hundred doltoro ol milt at a rate not valuation, lor live (5) exceeding 0.5 mlllo ye1ra. The Polio lor lor each one dollar of aatd Election witt vtluetlon, which open at 6:30 o'clock amounto to live cante am and remain open ($0.05) for each one unlit 7:30 o'clock pm hundred dolltrt of of 11td dey. votuatlon, far five (5) By order of the Board yaara. Tho Pollt for of.Eklellono, of Metga uld Election wilt County, Ohio. open at 8:30 o'clock John N. thla, am and rametn open Chalrperean until 7:30 o'clock pm Rtto D. Smith, Oflltddey. Director Br order oflho Board (10) 7, 14, 2t, 28 o Ellcttana, of Melge County, Ohio. John N. lhte, Chatrperaon on Rita D. Smith, Director SAYtNGS (10) 7, 14, 21,28 S.llsbury, Pomeroy, Public NotiCe NOTICE OF ILIC· NOTICE OF ELI!C· TION ON TAX L!VY IN TION ON TAX LI!VY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN EXCESS OF THI! TEN MILL LIMITATION MILL LIMITATION Ravt11d Coda, Rovlold Code, ' Section• 3101.11 (0), S.ctlone 3501.11 (G), 5705.1I, 8708.25 . 5705.11, 5705.25 NOT1CI! It hereby NOTICE to hereby glvan thlt In pur· given 1hat In pur· IUinCI Of I IUanCI of I Resolution of tho Roaolutlon ol the Board of Townahlp Board ol Townehtp Truot•• of tho Truotaao • of the Townohtp al Rutland, Shop Classifleds! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel ~rtbune ·' TO Place Your Ad ••• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD • Stlrt r ANNouNCEMENfS r I 4 l'oMEROY/MtoDLE L&L Scrap Metals w1ll be closed Oct 3 thru Oct 13, for 1n11entory red uCtion Say good bye to h1gh ph one bills' New local phone serv· 1ce w1th FREE un l1m1ted na t1on w1de long D1stance 1-800·635-2908 or www Freee1 omMov1e comfl tp aysyou Local Agents wanted GIVEAWAY 1 femal e lab/ shepard m1K fem ale black tong haired Dach shund To good home Call 740·446·0420 pet. call 740·446·3521 Free kittens to good home. 3 black/white, 2 dark calico, 6 weeks old , and htter tra1ned ca11 740·44 1 ..()501 Very cut e k1t1ens, 8 weeks old 2 mates, 1 female Call 740-441 ·0 t 45 between 8am-5pm Wh1te fne ndly male house cat L1t1er tramed. call 740446·3897 ~¥~0 Monday ~ Friday Lost Large wh1te lnsh Wolfe Hound Answers to the name Sugar. She has a name tag with I he add ress 740 388·0416 Yellow LHASA , Lost Garl 1etd Ave Old, s1ck , her name IS Lhucl 740·446- r ' YARn SALE IIIIo A Keyword • Include COmplete Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p .m . Thursday for Sunday• POLICIES· Oh io Valley Publlahlng reserves thl right to edtt. reaeet. or cancel any ad It any 11m1 Errors must 1M reporttd on the f1r1t dsy of publle.t•oo •nd Trlbunt-Sentlnti-Fieg ltter will bt responsible tor no more thin the cost of the 1pace occupied by the &rror and only the f1t1t tnaertton We shill 001be any Iota or uptonse th•t reaulta from the publioetloo or oml ..lon olan advertl ..ment Conectlon will be made 111 the f1r11 available edition • Bo11 ,;.,.,.,,.. are always confidential. • Current rate card applln • All real 111a11 advertisements are subtect to the Fede rel F•" Hous1ng l et of 1968 acceptl on lv help wanted 1d1 meet1ng EO£ st1nd~rds . We will not knowmgly &ccept snv 1dvsrtlamg 1n v1a11tlon of !he l1w ,I KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright 10 lfEt_,•p•W.•(o.•N'mD -W Chrl!ltlan metal rock band needs drU mmer Our Influences lncluOe Fugazy. Black Sabbath :a.hce Cooper, Pmk Floyd , Oto, Metathca, Black Label Society, Staple Otsctple. Tourn1que t Pillar an d a whole bunch of other rock bands We e.re too kmg for someone wh o can Monday Tuesday, groove , 1f Interested you can Wednesday. 8-7 behmd call Joseph (7401441-1236 MasoniC Lodge 1n RBCJne Da~ry farm needs someone Infant to adult clothmg, 10 mtlk Call (740) 949-2578 playpen, stroller, swmg, m (740)949·282 3 walker, new h1gh cha1r, furniture, newer Home tntenor EXPERIENCED piCtures, 30+ atu mmum win- TRUCK DRIVERS NEED· dows, commode ch81r, lots ED Of m1sc VERMILLION BROTHERS. INC. Multi ya rd sale· Oct 1 11h, 412 S 4th Middleport. WE OFFER R~1o n al & OTA wa r"' ava1l· cloth1ng . toys. lots of mise able Wed OCt 8 9-5 Ant iques. Competlh\19 Pay luggage earner clo th es, Pa1d weekly, d1rect depoSit large vanety One m1le from 8'18Jt Pme H1lls Golf Coa rse. Health 1nsurance & vaca110n loca ted on Wi ll's H11t pay Co rwenhO ilals Ass1gned Tracto rs . ..,.l CALL 9 ooam· Monday·Fnday Huge Large Sale Duncans 500pm New Haven 4th & Rollins 1-80()..232-6405 Oct 7·8·9 Storage Sh ed , INTERVIEWS furniture , bedd1ng & lots Wednesday Oc t ath more Comfort Inn From 9 OOam-1 OOpm Yard Sale Wed. Thur . Fn 605 E Mam St 500 Rob1nson St Rugs , Jackson 1 OH 45640 large and XL work clothes , mens reans, kmck !lacks Fullt1me help needed Apply galore between 10· 11 am. Man . ~r;,;:;;__'""' Thurs . Sat McCiures WANTFJJ Aestaura!liS All tocatJO!lS ~ ro BUY Jackson P1ke , Gall1poiJs 740·446·3837, Middleport Absolute Top Dollar, U S 740·992·5248 , Pomeroy S1lver, Gold Co10s, 740·992-6292 Proofsets Diamond s, Gold R1 ngs, U S Curren cy,· Grow1ng Heat1ng & Coolmg M T S Co1n Shop, 15 1 compa lly took1ng fo r exper1· Second Avenue. Gallipolis e11 ced Installers with some tech e)(perlence lnstatla!Jon 740·446-2842 - - - - -- - -- &ICpenence a must Good Outs1de Wood Burner, Water pay (740)44t - 1236 1f no type (304)675· 4004 or answer, leave message (304)674·1315 Help wanted canng for the Pawpaw frwt $1 to $2 pe' elderly, Darst Group Home pound walnuts $10 per hunnow pay1ng mm1mum wage dred po und s, (740)698- new shlt1s 7am-3pm, 7am· 12::4_ _ _ _ _ __ :2.:.: 5pm , 3pm- 11pm , llpmTable saw. call 740-441- 7am , call 740-992-5023 a r ..._ 3 lamlly yard tale, St Rl. A leadi ng provider of aup· 141 Centenary, 10·5, Oct 8, port aervlcat to Individuals 7, 8 5!4 Chaahtre, Frl & Sat Oct 10·11, 9·? Rain canceled. 224 10 8 3 • • Pm . Turn be1tde Speedway on Jaokaon Pl~e. Chil dren'a clothlnglahoea , and toys, men 'a/women 8 clothing houaahold llama. with Mi=VOD 11 looking tor a Full-time RN Suptrvltor to work In Chesapeake and Gtlllpotle.SuperviiOI)'tXpt· rltnce required Benetltt Included. Contact Oorcthy Harpe' al7ol0-448·7 148. An Equal Opportun"y Employer. F/MIDN ::....:..::.:;...__________ An awaaome jobl, S6·S8 pe r Garage Sale· ThursdayFriday 9am-5pm, Saturday Sam-noon Winter ctothallcoats. Ieana, baby hou r after lrainlngl No t><PI· rl• nce needed! Full/part time, fleKiblt tchtdullng , convenient Pomeroy Locat ion, 20+ poalllons lteme, pool table, a~eerctse available, call 9·9, M·F, 1· bikes, electronic stair step- 888·974-Joba per, atr h0Ck4Y table , soma furniture, uaed oven, 2 truck AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Shirley Spears, 304· tlrts & many mlac llama Fer Sell additional Info phone 740· 675-1429 441 ·1489 after 8 pm South on At 7 to Clipper Mills turn AWESOME CAREER right follow eigne $14 80.$38 00+/hr, Postal Poaltlona, Hlrln9 tor Having 3 lamlly ya'd sale, 89 200312004 Full Bonoflto, No Cedar St Tuesday, l)l;p req, Call Now 1-1008 .:: E:: "':·:2::0:.:7.:. 2·'-~Wadnesday, and Thursday :• 7:.:H0:..:::.:7.:. 10om· Spm . Busy salon ha s great oppor· Moving sale 138 Taylor Rd tu nlty for &ICperlenced atyllat, 3 m1les out 175 !rom 141, with manager's license to ' extended lhrough the week. take over excess clientel e 740·441-t880 0' 740·2!16· Pearl & Ultlan Salet 6 miles 6336. SOuth on SR 7 10/9-1011 t . CNA's and HHA's needett to 'Giusware , mise Items provide In-Home Services to Yard sale 1611 Shoestring • the Elderly!Otaabled In the Ridge, 9·4 , Thurlday-Frtda~ Wayne, Cabell and Mason Little girt clothll, Iota of County Areas. Call Toll Free mloc 1-858·453·~992 HO\If:S FORSAU: 10 Hom:< S,\1.1-. I-"OR Pnce reduceo newly redec - 14.:70 Tralfe1 elect roc heat 3 ora ted 388 w1th carpor t 135 bedroom HUD approved 'Kmeon 740-446-2776 No Pets Pholle (740)742· 271 4 $59 000 Approx 24D0sq ft 3·5 bedroom 2 bath 1 car gar age fenced back yard storage bUJid1ng has large den new carpel Vmyl & centra l a1r Good locatiOn close to school Also mctu des 2 apartme!lt S on oack lot cur· rently rented $130 000 for all 1304 f675-7833 Aemodele'd 3 bed room 1 1,2 bath 1n good ne1ghoor nood 1n M1adlepon /740) 992 77 43 or v1ew at www orvb com#8 1503 f120 MOHIU Ho\U:>; 1-URSAU. Cotes Mob1te Homes US 50 East Athens OhiO 4570 1 7 40-59'2 · ~9 7 2 acres m Gall1pOI1s pholos/mfor mai!On on line No Problem Sale· Want a www orvb com code 90303 new sec t1onal home? No Problem Need foundat1on or call 740-446-0531 an d sept1c? N o Proble m By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch Need utilltl€6 run or drill€ 2 bath s 2 car garag e way? No Proorem Wanr b iQ GallipOli S photos/Information sav1'1QS on a 2003 model on hne www orvb com code No Pro01e rr1 Coles Mob1 ie US 50 East 8 1803 or call i740)367 -7039 Homes Athens Oh10 740-592-1972 Completely refini Shed home S1nce 1967 Whe re You Get Great 1oc at1on m Galilp OIIS Y· ;:; ou;;.•,;;M;;:o;; ce~v,;;s,;;W .;,o;;',. '"-­ Oh lo, 3 bed rooms 2 lull 1'!1 bath s Pnced to sale now llt 'SINfS'i ' ' " Bt ll.l>l ~.s Phone 740-446 -9539 /0· 7 ~<111t C> 2003 by NEA, Inc. fm 1110 HEU WANlm AN/PI LPN/PI PT AN & LPN De s ~red . Enjoy FleiCJble Schedul1n g & A Rewa rd1ng Career Ill A Homelike At mosphere. Many Benef1ts, Competitive Pay Proless1onal Appl1ca nts May Apply Daily Moll ·SUn 9-4pm , Ra11enswood Care Center 11 13 Wa shington St Ravenswood WV. (304}273 94B2. (Acro ss Ritchie Bndge, At 2 N . Last ~Bu smess On A1ght) Come JOJn Our Team I You 11 Be Glad You [Mt SALES POSITION Grow1h Potential Create your own hours Pff or FT Call 1-800-318 -0001 .... M-F 10.00 to 2 00 pm secuntas Secunty Is now hmng In your area for EMT-8 cert Jhed Officers lor our site We are also h1rNeed to earn Mo ney? Lets Buffalo Jng lor officers to Coller pos· talk the N.E.W Avon Call Sible tabor dlsp i:Jte In your Ma,llyn 304·88 to area, above average wages learn all ,the ways 2·2645 It can work paid with uniforms provided tor you Applications acceptect at Now Hiring· A leading 1032 12th. Sl Wo ot provider to lndlvldutli with Huntington WV, Mon-Fr l mentel rttt rdatl on and between the hours of 8am· and 1pm-3pm dtvtlopmenttl dlaabltitlel Ia 11 am lOOking tor direct care staff In E~rlence helpful but not Galllpolla No experience required For more datalta nacatllf'Y. $8.35 pe r hour 0811" 1-800·241-7454 Paid l'alnlng II you would like to loin OU< t11m to help EOEIM/F/0/F lndlv tdualt achieve their - - - -- - - - - ' fu1t11t potential , ctll 740 • The Town of New Haven Is e. , e, or apply In person 44 8 4 now seeking applicants lor a at Middleton Eatatea. 82Q4t poll ee ofllcer position Carla Drive , Gallipolis, Oh Ftroapectlve appll canta may An Equll Opportunity be certified or willing to Employer F/MIDN attend the state pollee scad· ~.:...:.:.:..__ _ _ __ Overbrook Rehab Center It emy Requirements Include 1 1 lOoking tor a part-lime rele that the applicant be at tea at cook, pltaae come In and fill 81ghteen years of age out and application at 333 Benefit package olfered. may be Page Street. Middleport Oh Applications eo obtained at the New Haven 457 City Building between the Pari· Time TaK Praparers hours ol 7•00 AM and 3 00 needed tor busy tax office, PM, weekdays. Pomeroy location We wilt train Computer skills Wanted Babysitter w/ referrequired Send resume to . ence, lor 4 yelr old Hours Tho tl!!ily Sentinel, PO 729· 3·11pm 5·6 days 8 week 13, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Vinton area 746·38S·0875 Need 7 ladles to sell Avon Call 740·44 6·3358 ------ Polnters/Caulkera!Ciaaners WANTEO. Billing Cieri< lo' EKperlenced Columbus, physician offk:e Full or part OH Top wages 614-491 · time Must have rel1abte 0658 transportation and medical Sales -National Co needing office experlen ce~ omp u ter auto related satesldehwery and typing skills a must persons to SEHIIICe local Benefits available Fa~e market Truck , salary bene- resume to 304-675-7800 or fits Included Keystone mall to Box 565 Gallipolis Automotive 1-800·820· Daily Tribune ~0 Box 469 Gallipolis OH , 45831. 3962 - - -- - - www.comlca.com HELP WANfEIJ To Do WANTED LPN or MediCal Office ASS IStant lor phySICian otttc e Full or Pa rt tJm e Must have current license or certJ!Jcate re liable tran sporta tiOn and med1cat offiCe eKper1ence-comp uter sk ill S preferred No weekends or holidays FaiC resume to 304 675 7800 or'ma11 to Boll 565 Gallipolis Dally Tnbune PO BoiC 469 Gatt 1pohs OH 4563t 120 WANTI-Jl SnuAOON.~ WANI"F:.V ASSISted Georges Po rtabl e Sawmill don't haul your logs to the mtll Ju st can 304·675- 1957 - -- - - - - - HOUSECLEANING Availabl e day or even mg Call 740-4 46- t 756 Ask for Deanlla or leave a messa ge, MB Handyman S erv~ c e Hau ling painting, power wa shing , drl11eway rep a 1r~ seat coahng gutters chimney plu mbmg Jack of all trades 30y rs eKp Sen1or Dtscount Free E s t 1 mat ~s (304)882-2 1 96 . (30 4)377· 8266 W1ll pressure wash home s, traile rs, deck$, metal bUI Idmgs and gutters Call (7 40) 446-0151 ask for Ron or leave a massage Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740.446·4367, 1-Boo- 214•0452 www usllipoli&carearcollege com 11111 1176 ~R:::e:ici.:•:.;;:R0:.·;:;:05::;·,:,1 2~7;;;4;:;:B--, MNRLA _ NEOUS • I r16 L,._______. BtJSINE'S'i OPPOtnlJNffY All real estete advertising in this newspaper Ia subj ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whic-h makes 11 lllegelto advertise · any preference, llmltat10n or discrimination based on rtce, color, religion sex familial status or national origin, or any lntant1on to make any such preference, limitation or dJscnminatJ on " This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertleementl tor re1 1 estate whtch Is In vlolaUon Of the law. Our re1ct.rs are hereby Informed that 111 dw.lllngs •dvertlsed In this newap1per •ra avalhtble on 1n equal opportunity b«oaaa Co untry l1ke settmg Leon , !NOTICE I OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH· WV area Ph one, 304·458· • tN O CO recommends that 1878 2001 comp lete Hewlett Packard computer Like new,. hal windows )(~ you buatneas wtth topeople you do know, and NOT 'send Farm house· 3 bedroom 2 money through the mall until baths 2 story newly reno you have ln\ltstlgated !he vated . unfinished basement CO/OVO/CD· AW all manu· offering als. Paid SS99. aski ng $299 Coli 740·367·0502. A8SOLUTI GOLDMINEI 2e Btrlouo Pooplo Wanttd Who want to LOSE weight _ A_Il _JY_pe _ s_o_l _lo-a-na'"" · .--K--2-00 - K 3 any purpose, quick results, good or bad credit. 1.ees- 425 _ 82 ~ 0 . For Sate Located 1n building -3 {Chapel) Mausoleum ol Hope m the Ohio Valle y Memory Gardena, Gallipolis, Ohio 3 crypts In tier u would like to sen togethe r, but would consider sellin g on or two for more Into call 740·441 ·0233 0' 740·446· . 3488 ~creened po rch 22K20 garage. dou'!_e carpo rt, p ubl~ watt,, Mllga County, eountry eel1inQ 5+ aeres . no 60 vending machines with land contra ct $79 500 can excellent locations all tor (7 • 0)742 _9937 $10,1195 (800)·234-6982 rir-"!'!"-----., We Pa1 You Cash lo' tho . .. pounde you LOSE I Sate, Natural, No Drugs 600·201 ·0832 PRoFI!ssioNAL SERVICES TURNED QOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnt , ·858·582·3345 I<I \ I I ' I \II r io HoME'i IURSAl.E \IOIIIU. 1-JOM~S fll" RI-N I 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH HOUSEl Forec losure on ly $9 900 lor IJs~tngs 1 aoo719-3001 EM1 F144 By builder new 3 bedr oom bnck 2 car garage Good locahon $140,000 740·44 6· New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR 9966 call evemngs & 2 Bath Onty S t 695 down aM &295/mo 1 800-69 1 By owner 3 bedroom 2 Oath nvert ront Wllh boat doCk t 5 6777 ___""'' 0182 after 5 30 or le ave message classified@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid. L , ._ _ --oiYiiiARDiiiiSiiAU:-iiiiioa-'ll.lo _______ G~ HoJt WANTED F'lday Oct. Oak Drive for Insertion Sundays Paper I Found· a c1rcular saw at the Jntersect1on of Aockspnngs Ad & Flatw oods call (740 )992·3653 2125 or 740·446·2782 All Dl•play: 12 N oon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To In Next Dav•• Paper >unod••v In-Column: 1:00 p.m . ~7::: :~:~:: :::·~::. ~r.6_,;1'r;,yi ~.~.l.Si "Ai iLEi Nfil 1 r Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 3 Famtly Ya'd sale Oct 10 965 Ash Street, Middleport 9·30 • ? Lots of kids clothes . lad1es linens. baby items , m1 sc .:._:::__ _ _ __ __ Carport sale· Oct 10th Lee res1dence Tyree Blvd , Racme, n~ce Winter clothing , match1ng comforter drapes C- 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t lor sale. Chester Township, Me1g s Cou11ty, send letters ol mteres; to Th e Da1ty Sent1nel, PO BoiC 729·20, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 r YARDSALE- vour Ada With Word Ads Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviation• e lndude Phone Number And AddrHI When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 01y1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01\1 I \I I \I..., V1sit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at. (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Cou.rt Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 ' Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008. E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydallytrlbune.com 0//iee lforq-~ ~ ~· l\egi~ter For sale by owner Why buy one place whe n yoU' can ha\le 2 for the aama price cj, one. Here Is the dream you have bee n wa iting for Beautiful 08 acre of ll!o nd w/2 mobile homes, & 4-bulld lngs Cfose to huntlnQI11Shlf1Q. Very n1C8, quiet & prtvate (304)674·0 155 House lor sal e 704 4th Street. New Haven 3 Bedroo m fm1shed baae· ment w1th wood bur ner 2· ca r ga rage !'eauty shOp bUild on, could be used as s , op or Iam1y 1 room ",.. h (304 " )882 _2770 (J04) SB 2 · 2439 2 Bedroom House 1n New Haven $24,000 (304 )882· · 2890 -------2 story, 4 bedroom house, ga s he at & ale. 132 Buttern ut, Pomeroy, Meadowbrook Drive 3br (740)992·3850 2ba , Hardwood floors .large Licensed Oayca'e/ Baby oil· - - - - -- - -- tam1ly room Pnve.te , "-tnced yard an d " "d II Shi'"u& 3 tam , FA, Lg LA Cath back tl ng - watc h "tsa take private pay/state paid ceilings WOOd t>e ams flre- garage (304)675- 1303 place. hardwood floors. 1304 )675· , 252 (740) 843- 1094 mo 'elnlo (7~0)~4H724 PRICE REDUCED . - -,-- - - - - , - Wood stove and backboard 3 bed rooms. 2 bath Ra nch Must sell 3 bedroom 2 bath $25 Fold-up ' NGHS tenn1s Remodeled kitchen t /2 a~ re m a nice family oriented sublot. Reduced to divisiOn 1n New Haven table on rollers $10 74(). level (304)593-3890 $78,000 740-446-4737 388-6n1 -- - -- ·-·-- Lm~& A CRM!;E 2 bel w w carpet a•r porch Very n1ce no pet s In Galhpo! s 74 0·446 2003 01 74 0·446 1409 2 bedroom mo tule home ~or rent 1n Aa cme S325 rent $32 5 depo$11 t yr lea se no pets (740 )992-5039 no can s afar 8 30prn 2 bed rOOm 11 a,te r $275 montr plus dep os 11 Call 740·367·D04 t ask tor Doug 3 bedroom no pets Rent & depOSit Sou thwester n School 740-3792 540 .-\PAKl'\tt;~, 'S mR RJ-J•n 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments turn 1shed and unfur · nr shed secuflty oeposrt requ ~reo no pet s 740 992 22 18 - - - - - - - -1 bedroom upstarrs apt 1n Gall1pohs $235 per mon tt\ oeplret req u1red Ca ll 74(). 446 ·7 130 : 1 BR w1th stove and re t r~ ger; ator star.t1ng at $2901mo .. depos11 740-44t t 322 2 or W/D hoo ~ up ret dep no pet s 304-675-5.162 Apartlnent A... arlabl e Now R1verBend Place New Ad 51 2 000 Call 740-446 Ha ven WV now accept1 nQ 2296 appt1ca110ns tor HUD·su bs,. d1zed t bedroom apar f.6 acre s MI L wat er and el ec- ment Ut1I1M S 1nctuded Call tnc ms talled I 500 It road (304)882 ·3 t 21 Apa rtme nt frontage a\latlable to1 Quallf1ed sell.Wn te To J&M Farms JOrldlsabled person EHO • 960 McCully Ad BEAUTIFUL APART · Gallipolis OH 45631 MENTS AT BUDGEt Lot lor sale 1n Rac1n e PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westw oo ~ (740)992·5858 Dnve from $297 to $38i " Lot Spnng Valley Large tot Walk to shop & movtes Call Eq wfl aprox 10 1 x J 71 City wa te r 740-446 -2 568 Hous1ng Opportunity sewer Nat gas e1ec1r1c all 1 acre of land on Centenary are available 44 6 9539 Phone 740- Furn1shed 3 rooms ana 081!'1 upsta1rs apt clean no pett refe rence & deposU Lots • 9 & t O Heatley S req utred 740·44 6· 15t 9 • Addl t1on 1M Bld'Well Two larQe level lots PriCe to sell Gracious liv1ng i and 2 bed· roo m apertmellt8 a t Vlllagi now Phone 740-446·9539 Ma nor and Rtverslde Apartments 1n Middleport. :~;=~===:, From $278·$348 Call 740· 992-5064 ECIUII Houamg H~ Opponunltlea FUR r'o L,.--------" RENr Honeysuckle Hilla Aptt Located on Colon ial Or 1·3 Bod FORECLOSED behind HIQhway Petrol Po• t homes Buy from $199 e on Jackson P11ce 1 & 2 Or month! 4 % down SOyre at rant starting S255 tow & 8 5% APR For LiltlnQ Call moderate mcome EQual t -800·719-3001 EICt F144 Housing Oppor tu mty 740• 446 ·3344 TOO 1-600· 750· 3 bedroom 2 bath Brick home Reference s and 2 0750·-----~ mon th& deposit requ1red New Haven t bedroom fur· $650 a month, no pets 740- nlsh&d apa rtment al so hav~ washe1 & dryer deposit & 388·9851 references no pets 3 bedroom 11ew ca rpet. no (740)992·0165 pet& Oep Bidwell 740· 379· N1ct 1 Bedroom Apa rtme nt. 2540 Second Floor on V1and Street $325 month 1 per: LArge hOuse lor rent 10 ,aon. All ut llit1es mcl uded Pomeroy refe rence & $100 Secur1ty Deposit depps1t reQUired no pets. [304)675-3654 (740)949· 7004 N1ce one BR unfurntshad - - -- - - - -Reasona ble rent 4-room apartment Range & reflidQ house. wate r paid Rent plus p rov1ded Water & garbage utJI!!Ies and' depos1t 740- pa1d Depos1t r&QUJred Call 7 40-4 46~45 aher 6 p m ; 446-0974 Takmg Apohcat•on& 3 bed· room house Porte1 W11t rent w1th opt1on b\.IY 2004 Aelerences/deposll 7 40· 386·99•6 ' UnfurniShed 2 Dr, hOuse with full besemen1 close to town asktng $400 a mon +Utili· t1es.dep required call 304· 675-8902 0 ' 304-593·01 52 Now Ta ~ ~n g Apph cat,ons.35 We st 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment&. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo 740-446- 0008 Twin Rivers Tower Is aocept 100 applications 1or wa111ng ltst tor Hud-suba1zed , 1· br. apartment. can 675·6611 EHO �• .. HBI)PY ' Pleasant Va118y Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2BR , 3BA & 4BA ., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, !rom ~ AM .-4 P.M. Office is ~ted at 115 1 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WY Phon e No is (304 )675-5806. fH.O - - - - - - -]ira Townhouse ..(partments, Vary Spa cious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Aelutt Pool & Baby Pool, Patio Start $385/Mo. No P,ets, l ease Plus Security Deposit Requ ired , Days : 740·4 46-3481 : Evening s: 740-367-0502 . r Solid oak Clresser, m1rror. NEW AND USED STEEL bunk beds. Winelsor style. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar • For 740-245·5220. Concrete, Angle. Ch annel, Flat Bar, Steel Th ompsons Appliance & Grating For Drains, Aepalr-675-7388. For sa le, Driveways & Walkways. L&L re-conditioned au tomatic Scrap Metals Open Monday, washers & drye rs. refrigera- Tu eselay. Wednesday & tors, gas and ele ctric Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ranges. air conditiGners, and Thursday, Saturelay & wnnger washers. Will do Sunelay. (740)446-7300 i re!Jairs on major brands m shop or at yo ur h ome. ~~~~ 7 61 "-11 Size bedroom su ite, 'of/serla mattress & box spring. Upright freezer. ref. 1"9 cubic feet, hutch, desk. (304)875-16B7 COrm!"'>ent ~!!!!~~~~ 5 ' Longaberger Basket Bingo Thursday, October 9'th, 6:30 pm .Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and ro MUSIOU. JET Quaranteed . Was.hers. AERATION MOTORS INsTRUMENTS Gryers, Ranges, and Repaired, New & Rebu ill In Lw-oiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii_.i Rehlgerators, Some start al s9s. SKaggs Appliances. 76 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- Bundy Trumpet w/case & 800-537-9528. accessor ies $50. Yamaha Vine St.. (740)446·7398 PSA-160 Key board $50: Mollohan Carpet, 202 ClarK (304)675-7777 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Long Mfg. Woodburning (740)446·7444 1·877·830· pedestal stove with blower. """,...-~---....., FRUITS & 9'162. Free Estimates, Easy $600. Call (304 )675-2373 V•'' 'n• •• ~ financing, 90 days same as a~er 5pm · --------- ~ ~ ~~ cash. Visa/ Master Card. ~~-Metro Tech 9BOO XT Utility Drive- a· little save alot. line locator, like new. · Suing paw paw fruit $1.00· Roper Ref. Good Shape. 200 B Craftsman transit & 2.00 lb buying walnuts Runs & lOoKs good. $175 Tripod . new. call after 5pm. $10.00 100 lbs. (304)675-5067 (304)675-69B6 Call 740-698-2 124 r American Legion, Middleport. H appy Birthday! r COOK MOTORS 740-448-0103 1991 M ~da Miala special edition , British Racing ·Green. Hard and Soft Tops. 5 speed, every optiOn available, runs great. Dark G((ten wl Tan Leath er interior. Only 4 4_8_ _ $3_.9_00 _ 111_7_ 40_·_ ·7~4~ 84_._ OH Jeff Warner Ins. 1993 Marada 2~00 Explorer 21ft. all fiberglass pontoon style boat. 115hp, Evin Rude. All seats replaced . Has bathroom & QBS grill , Tennessee duel axil trailer. 4x4 Dodge Dakota 2000, $6.500. abo. (304)675-7833 matching fiberglass topper. $10,000 or best of1er. Still under warranty. (304)675· 6278 xlf BB Ford F-150, 4x4 Lariat. loaded, graal condi· lion, (740)992-1385 $2500 ['10 Model 4104 Bus conversion recreation vehicle, complete self contained ready for camping. 740-256·6926 "'11{\1(1 ... m,,..._____...., riO HOME L\IPROVD1Ef\'fS I MoroRCYCLES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 2003 Honda XA 100R3 Dirt Unconelltional lifetime guar· Bike, excelle nt condition. anlee. Local refe rences fu r$1,600 call740-441-9865. nlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4481992 Gao runs good & Morono $1,000. CallStorm, . _ ...,. .l\,3 0870, Rogers Basement 740 379 2805 _____ ___ ~'--·-oiFOiiiiiRioSii.lii"LEiiiir_,.,. Waterproofing . 1996 Mystique, 6 cyl, auto, air, 'moon roof, leather seats, ~977 Norris Bass Boat with C&C General Home 106,000 miles, $1800, 85 HP Evanrude has a Mainte nance- Painting, vinyl depth finder, fish fi nder, (740)985-4418 siding, carpen1ry, doors, trolling motor, lull length windows, baths, mobile 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE cover. Nice Trailer. AU in home repair and more. 'For 4 door·auto-power-A/C, good condition. (304)675· free estimate call Chef, 740121,000 miles $2,750 day- 3354 Potatoes for sale 50# $10, 992·6323. 740· 446· 1615. after 7pm Mon· Sat., 65002 State Route 124, Reedsville. Oh, 740-446-1244 (740)378-629 1 -------2000 Grand Prix GTP. 22,000 miles, Silver. Call FoR SALE 740-388-9804 OR TRADE ............ i -, r • I Bo··rs r For sate: lnvoca re Pronto M6 Power Chair. Less than a year old. Asking $3,100, wi ll nego_liate. Call 740·2450t6 3 before noon on week· d I ' I \In I St 1'1 1 1 II S ,\II\ I SIO< h ° 1 2000 Plymouth Neon LX, automatic, 36,000 miles, PW, PDL, 4-door, air, cruise $3,900 080. 740-44 1-0370 2002 Neon, 19,500 miles, 5 spd. pw-pdl·pm, CIUiSe, A/C, spoiler, sunrooi $5,900 080 740·256·6745; -740· 256·6877; 740-256-6467. FARM ~--F.Q"'"ulin~-~E~N;,;1'-.J For sale or trade, 1980 Ford ' 14- 10 Case Diesel Tractor wi front end loader. 6 ft. brush hog. Can crusher separates steef cans. Gas well swabber, 1900 ft. cable ran by tractor power lake elf. 740-245·5535 F-350, flat be d, good run· ning condition, will sell without bed cheap, 3 1985 Monte Carlo, one in running condiUon , (740)742-1903 1720 TRUCKS mRSALE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised · Code, Secllons 3501 .11 (GI, 5705 .19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that in pur- Resolution of a of the Board of County Commissioners of the Cpunty of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 10th day of July, 2003, New Idea 323 One Row 1988 4x4. Jeep Pickup. 9~ there will be submit· low mileage. ted 1o a vo1e o1 ·the Corn Picker. Many new engine , people of said subdiparts. Excellent Condition. (304)675-3476 vision at a General (740)992-7603 1995 Ford E-350 Van. 14 ft . Election to be held In high cube box , excellen t the County of Meigs, LIVESTOCK Ohio, at the regular cond. 740-446·94 16 places Of vonng Angus Bulls, Heifers plus 1995 FORD E350 CUBE therein , on the 41h day Maine-Angus Steers and BOX TRUCK. CALL of November, 2003, Heifers, Top blood lines. (740)446-9416. M-F 9·5. the question of levy" Slate run farm, Jackson . Locateel 1391 Safford lng a tax, In -excess of 740·286-5395. School, Gallipolis . the len mill limitation, lor · tho benefit of Horse Boarding Indoor/out· 1996 8·10 Chevy trucK, LS Meigs County lor the Cloor pens. Box stalls. 740- package. 6 tt. bed, 4 cylin· purpose of 448-4 710 barn; 740·645· der, standard. Asking $3,750 providing and main· 2475 cell call 740-446·4525. talnlng senior citizens services or facilities (Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., Multipurpose Senior Citizens Center Said tax b<llng: 2 A renewal of a tax of 1 1 •• mille lor each one dol· 1ar of valuation, which r ~;~ ~ in: rre<~~~: amounts to ten cents START DATING TONIGHT! 1·80Q.ROMANCE EXT 1847 '11AQRA-LOWE$T PRICE Remis. Guaranteed. $3.60 PMI OOmg. Why paY men? Wa have t\e answer! Vk>xx, Ctltbrtx, Lipitor, more! Praacription Suyera Gro~. 1·86e.887-1283 MailinQ Our Sales BrOChures! •ree S\~Wiea. Postagel Start lmmeellal&lyl Gtnul"" Opwtu~tyl FQf Free Information. Call Tou Free· 1-1100-351•1t 70 (S0.1 01 lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (51 years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock am and ramaln open until 7: 30 o'clock pm of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhlo, Chairperson Rita D. Smllh, Director (1op , t4, 21 , 28 In WaaiUa . .A.Iaska Es&~y Contell Oetaila 'INM.waslllaconteal.com 0< SASE' Wasil~ Web World 713 W. Pfl'ka Hwy. C. 130 Waolla, At< 99$54 $11X\'per enrry Coda, Sections 3501.11 (GI, 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pur.- suance of · a of tho County Commissioners . of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 31st day · of July, 2003, !hero will be •submit· ted to a vote of the people of sold subdl· vision at a General Election to be hold In the County of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of voting !herein, on the ~th day l!osolutlon Board of a construction , operation of Car1e1on School and Meigs Industries Workshop for persons witti Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Said tax being : 2 An additional tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.201 lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (51 years. Tho Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock am and remain open until 7:30 o'clock pm of sold dey. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhlo, Chairperson Rita D. Smhh, Director (10P, 14, 21,28 Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS · Releranca: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code Tho Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 2003 have been !'<!Vised and the value· lions completed and are open far public Inspection In the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Soc.o nd Floor, Courthouse, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, OH. Complaints against the valuations, as with Section 5715.18 of lhe Ohio Revised Code. Those complolnta must be filed on forms which will turnlahod by the county Auditor and must be filed In the County Auditor's Office on or before tho 31st dey of March . 2004. All complaints ·rued with the. Couniy Auditor will 11<1 hoard by the Board, of Revision In the manner provided · by Section 5715~ 19 ollhe Ohio Revised Code. Nancy Parker Gruoaer Meigs County Auditor (101 6, 1, 9, 10, .13, 14,15,16, 17 oo a, + 25 26 27 J 9 3 2 K6 2 We"t PMs North 3 NT New Ho mes • Vinyl Siding' • New Garages . • Replacenienl Windows • Roofing ..,__ F:ast All pass A Berrer ftl>t>L~ A.._,l> ,.. .A 'Oyl 0Vf~ Tf'tf . Linda's 13eauty Sfioy JIJMPI/'16 U1!/comes Betty Hosclw r 0 "====--~M~~O~fol:!;_· ...:=:__:_____::.~~:::'!!!.J~~ZJ Our Fall Specials: ;;. Color & Perms 25" Ladles Style CUts 11" Klds&MenS" ''DEAR ELVINEY, WHAR ARE MY SOCKS?" Longtr Hair Slightly Hrgllfr "1'ann1NOAW ,,g vm·rtl bl " ! . H1Jllcius or Appoillllnr uts 11'4'friJIII4' a uylim r. 9SJ-JJ48 Tl11m lu fi~r J'OIIr busi nrH. i •••• • Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 New& Used 475 South'Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 P'16 IfTf\E ~PN>\ t II 1-800-822-0417 Hours "W.V's # I C hevy. Po n t iac. IJ u ir k . Old s GEX IN. ((\'1' ""' <:.·fi'.AIL 1-.1~\ ~ rn::lU<*\, ~ow t'l(\ GETIII'IG :<:>PN'II lt-ll'\'< FOR.IONf COOK.I€.:'5> I Va r R.B. "I lost my shirt" ' '""'",.. 11nthestock market!" / Trucking more exp erienced player will derive !ar more benelit. Each chapter begins wilh a quota· ti o n from " Pract ical A ridge" by W. Dalton, which was published in 1908, and end s with a quiz In thi s deal. vou are South in three no-tru mp HoW would you p!a n t he play afler West leads the spade six and East puts up the king? What would you do if your diamonds were switched with dummy's? You have seven top tricks: one spade, thre e hear ts, one diamond and two cl ubs. You will get the extr as from dia· monds. Suppose you win the firs t trick and take the diamond finesse . lr it wins, no by Luis Campos worries; but when it loses. East "pushes Celebrity Cipher ci)'Pfograms are crea1ee1 from quotatiOns oy famous through the spa de nine (the higher of people, past and present. Each lener 1n the cipher stands tor another. two remaining ca rdsl . and West takes Today's clue: P equals K four tricks in the suit for one down. Instead. hold up your spade ace until t he third round . Then. when you take ., J y T LYDEMN 0 BDMFIRBF the losing diamond finesse. East has no spades left. {Qr, if he does, presumably SF1UFGB LBIRWKFI R B the suit is splitting 4·4 and you will lose R only t hree spades and one diarnond.J When the diamonds are switched. B Y F ZFNLONF 0 u X T the diamond finesse will be taken into the West hand. Now it is correct to win lhe rirst tri ck, because with West' on XOWN? " l ead. your r cmaihing jack · fou r of spades stop s the suit. CMRNOXOI WRZDPOC The book is 518.95 po!itpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Suppl ies. Ca ll SLTGYORBIOL.eL (8001274-222 1 to order. CELEBRITY CIPHER Dean Hill 740·949·2217 L__..:::::::?.::=:~C~~~l_j ow ftAstro: HAULING: • Limestone • Sand My money is w 1th Rocky Hupp Insurance and financial Services. •Ag Lime Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone, 843-5264 ." 746-985-3564 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds sta ; •HOME MAINTENANCE .SEAf11LESS GUTHR 6:30 Let me do 1t for youl 11M GOING TO TAKE Tl-115 LEAF '(OU COULD TALK ABOUT I-lOW WE ALL FEEL SORT OF SAD Wl-iEN TI-lE LEAVES 6E61N TO FALL. ... SC~OOL FOR ''SHOW AND TELL~: WI-IAT DO '1'00 Ti-UNK I S~OOLD SAY ABOUT IT ? every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon ~1---'IR.I l SI-IOULD FEEL SAD BECAUSE A LEAF FELL? Buy $5.1JII Bonanza Gel SFREE YOUNG'S Advertise in this ·space for $1 00 per month. CARPENTER SERVICE BETTY • Room Adclltlona & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters · • VInyl Siding & Pal"ntlng • Patio and Porch Decks ~UT ii1E GAAI~ HASN'T EVEN ' Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 1/ ' / I ' ~AAT'EO I 'lET... 992 -6215 ' 'Pome1oy, OhiO 22 Years Loc I SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class a1 6 :00 to 7:00 9/15103 Eastern High Cafeteria into. Qa1J 985-3894 ·~ 740-992-5232 CAN'T... ReACH .•• IT••• WHY PON'T YOU N'CNE? I A~5U'ME 'o'OU'RE 1'AI..KING 0 0 0 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lO'xlO' 610'x2D') 0 0 '11 TT I ~1\MEA I' I' I I A RN0 G I 17 I___.L.J II......J.-.l._.J. i _=o ', 6 r---------. My exper iencas with buying : . th at expe ne n ce e.1 ables you to · recognize a mistake when you - • cars was upset1rng. I've concluded ,;.; ~~~:~:N th• chuck!• ouo•od ~er-T'"JM~Oi-I.:.:.K,. : DJ:. . ;. I .9N.,..J-II-~t L.- ' - ·- ' - ·-'---L--L.-l. @ by filling in tht tniSIIng words you develop from .SltP No. :l below. I' I' I, I' I' I' I' I' I' I~ I I I I I I I I I I 1· Pi! N T NUMiE <ED LE TTE RS it SC!IAM-lETS ANSWIU Crafty · Onion· Tempo - Wildly- PARTY Lliv£ . A fter l1ste nm g to 1he news concern 1ng illegal wire tapIng gran ny 1nbrmed m e that in her day 1t was called a PARTY LINE . who is progressive In his Of her thinking. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Stop war· ryi ng about what the other guys have and cal activity. It may.be fun whil& 1t lasts. but start enjoying what you possess . your sore muscles will belie tMt fac1 1ater Adopting unreasonable desires cou ld CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - - Success cause you to be discontent with your preIn your c~ reer endeavors is in the oHing sent lot in life. today. prov1Cieo you don't put pressure on ARIES (March 21 · Apr il 19) yourself to accomplish more than is real· Maintaining harmony between you anel istic You coulel choke and strangle your your mate could be a bit more problemat· deal the moment you do . ic than usual. if either of you gets ott on LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Just remember the wrong foot Ieday, a Clelicate but surethat a discussion with your friends isn't a · tOoted balancinQ act may be requ ired. forum for the United Nations. In order to TAUAUS (April 20-May 201- Don't. try to maintain pe acefu l relationships, avoid sweep your duties under the rug today. unresolvable topics , such as politics or Once you get all of your respohsib!Uties religion. properly laken care of, you'll feel relaxed VIRGO (Aug. 23-St pt. 22) - It's natural enough to give freely to your more mun· for All of us to protect that which we feel dane activities. Is ours. HOwever. today be careful no! to GEMINI (May 2~ -June 20)- Be careful carry this to the point !hal you become not to go overboard todsy If you lnvotve overly possessive or selfish when cleaH"Q yourself In some form ol strenuous physi· with others . TeLL '(o u WH<l]':. L'L PL•Y ibu ore-on -ore 'lb12 1T W~EveR WI N<; GeTS To I<"~P -me l>oLL Licensed & Bonded Ph 74Q-gg1·093J Ceii74D·591-1073 ROBERT BISSELL • New Homes • Garages 1'0 THE CRUM!' ... Fast Results SOUP TO NUTZ J&L t Electric l Advertise (740) 992 .. 3194 CONSTRICTION 992-6635 in this space SELF STORAGE for $50 n~~ ,.:;;,00 ,u,.,.=•-r--?o:20 : $55.oo 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare ; n L E :< ..~ I T Get 1toJ;;~~ High 81. Dry 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Syn cMronize yourse lf with the tide of events in the year ahead lnsteael of trying to swim against them and let the rhy1hm ol life write a symphony for you. Tha t success you desire is bome of perfect har~ny . ' LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23 ) - You 'll get what you give tOday and there is no sign that knows that better than yours . If you fail to be cooperative with others. don·t ell.pect them to bend over backwards to yield to you. SCOAF'IO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - A tem· pe ramental co-worker coulel be even more difficult to get along with today. It won't matter that you may be righl - if you ignifa /lis or her fuse , you'll regret it. SAGITTARIU S !Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- A surefire for mula fo r stirrin g up trouble today is to mix friends together who you know ha ve a· hard lime being cordial to each other. Don't equate you r easygoing temperament with thei rs. CA P.RICORN (DeC . 22 -Jan . 19' Should the hard, cold outside world not tre at you as kindly toelay a!J you desente, Clon· t go home and take it out on innocent fam ily members . Find another way to ve nt your steAm AQUARIUS (Jan 20 -Feb . 19) Di'scussing your lalesl plans with the wrong person today invites responses lhat could be more destructive than help· lui. Take ca re that the individual is one Classifieds Mru Sefi·Storage WAUl Wednesday, Oct. B. 2003 PEANUTS liNDA'S PAINTING WQID <bJr <Birthday ; Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Last Thursday of *Free tsbmates* 949-1405 lrCTO A BAR, WITH A DUCK oN HIS HEAP... PR EVIOUS SOLUT ION - "It seems to me easieo 10 give ser· mnn~ thAn to ~it throuah them ." - Rabbi lionel Blue ~Graph !OUY WALKS EVENT~ OM<> •~~ . HOWARDl. WRITfSfl I •ROOFING A'INOUI>ICE1'\ENTS. PKETT'I' l>U L.L EH . (,AN(,> 1101i:.NIN(;, ' ANN0UNCE11ENTS · "'R.E ONE l!.t& SMOOlE·F!.ST tN~TEIIt> OF BEIN!O THEY COULl> BE : AN NNotme! • Di1t l.r.-f-4--- somethmg rrom the book. I think a SUS41H BIIU III 7:00AM - 8:00 PM !""""!l!...,.,.-oound . .With the holidays approaching, it is t_ 1me to start our look at recently pub· r hshed books. t"irsl , "25 Ways to Make More Tricks as Declarer" by Barbara Seagram and David Bird !Master Point Press, 2003). · It is marked Newcomerllntermediate , but alt hough a beginner would gel 750 East Sl ate Street Phone (740)593 -6671 Athens, Ohio ~ Advertise in this space for $50 per month part 43 SouHProml11 Mllrio, Mich. Car oplion 45 Glazier's Puohpln unH Eortt.en46 Battery waro pot -' 24 Mob scene 47 Hopping 25 Caught mod a glimpse 50 Poleno 29 Lllck ot color competanco 52 Tatamio 30 - Mahol 53 Solem~~ 32 Hert.l oong lnluolon 56 Murmur 35 Hordeno lloftly 38 Author 58 Stoin flllor - Dlne11n 59 Gentle b<lw. 37 Caah 60 Bl..,. diopon-. 42 Pnluro 19 21 22 23 •,..--+-+----!--_; RE SID ENT IAL 740-992-7599 yowter night 63 Ht Glueo down 64 Sullivan WolghHifl· ond Murrow er'a pride 65 Poetic AI cede odvarb Vane dir. 66 Deacortoo' Muhammed nomt By Phillip Alder COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES oooked coke 61 Prepare ER otaflero lor prtnr Runway 62 Bock.fence Ph~liquea 28 MOlt DOWN 11gaclous 31 Sour, 1 Center at cream 2 Lennon's 33 PBS wile 3 Unmatched reletlve 34 Korea·o 4 Prescribed locetlon ornounto 38 Capohow or 5 Emply Moll 8 Ruohed 39 Ventilate 7 Tort lruH 40 Say In fun 8 Jolla 41 Monaoterletr 9 Take the 44 Woolen cop podh.m 45 Cron~ 10 Mldeoll 48 Facllllate nation 49 14 Cothedrol Opening lead ' i!> 6 and made ·in accordance NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Win 1 HOule lftd Bu11M.. the question of levyIng tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Meigs Coun1y lor 1ho purpose of Malnenanco, capital ostabllohed lor tax year 2003 must be Public Notice Revised of November, 2003, 20 22 Dealer: South Vulnerab le: Both South l NT ., suance • 992-5479 1998 Mercede s ML320 SUV 4-wheel drive, 59,000 miles. 740·44 1·1377 leave amessaga. F.asl A K 9 7 Q I 0 862 J 9 7 ¥ 10 862 7 5 • K 8 I JSJ \1 10 7 Soulh A AJ 4 • A K3 + IrlloA~:s~aroR51 r~ 1986 Plymouth Voyager low mileage engme, great mecha]lical condition, body & paint good. $1,800. firm . - - - - - - - 740_256_6890 86 Chevy Conversion Va n. Loaded, TVNCR, very nice, 1991 Dodge Spirit $550; new tires, low miles, $2 ,000 1989 Chevy 2500 pickup 080. 740-256·6476. $1 ,895: 1994 Saturn $2 ,195; ~Bothers to $5,995: Cellular 20 Games $20 367-7530 We Love You i!> • • ,fo Shot width Dlatrlet 18 Festive A Q 10 6' A 9 I! 4 Gallia County Democrat CKC Jack Russell terrier ~ 985.5 Porsche Coupe, 20, pup~ i es . 4 female $150. ~ 50,000 miles, real sharp. 740-256-1652. $3,000 304-773-511 1. Seeking new owners of recently bought · Owaker Parrot from Pets & Plus. Previous owners have valu· ab)e Info. on his needs & accidents. (304)6 75 _6440 habits. Ple.ase call 740·4467_36_2_· - - - - - _ , G~age d~or, 7' hei(lht xd 16' Year old Shaltie, w e woo en garage ocr. (4) panels including (1) brown/white, hOuse broken, ~;~lass panel. complete wta ll great with kids, AKC regishardware for installation, tared $250 call 740·379$250. (740)992-6192 2179 12 13 15 16 17 ;:; Q5 I iirift.:.;:;:;:;;:;:;;;~---.., PETs mRSALE Iter 55 FrooJing 11 DIHntengle 57 Rum,.., .., I Amish oak !able, 2 chairs, 2000 Model/Load Star/Dow ~nd-made , finished $350. dolly, heavy duty/3500 lb new, save $150. 446GVW A, 205 75114 t ~ras, :!506 $!!oOO, (740 1992 -6192 qtue Ridge Mountain - -- - - - - Rreplace insert wl lh cr·rcula- Firewood. seasoned oak tll-.n fan. $500 call 740•445. $20. pickup load. You cui you ~ _ haul. Not respo nsible for toeth 51 Bent 1 Porkl extro 53 DrHo edge 5 Shlveoy 54 Exploding a Happineeo 5@! L ~R~ I MERCHANDISE ACROSS ALDER ftaJ 1:,,,.eJ Washer, Dryer. Air Sons, M om . Dad, FOR RENT Conditioner for sale. $75 .00 4 full blooded Saint Bernard all 3. (304)593-0852 puppies, $150. Offices , (Downtown 2 CKC Jack Russell Terrier Gallipolis) for rent. All alec· I H. \ "\ ... 1'1 )I{ I \Ill 1\ pupp1es $125. 740·256· tric, 3 roomS and a 4 rooms, 1652. both on first floor, 400 Block 16 In Gallipolis. Both are clean Buy or sell Riverine Atrican Grey Pa"rrot $400 00 & nice. Phone 740-446- Antiques, 1124 East Ma in Call (740) 992·1987 9539. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. \111(1 11\\lliSI 992·2526. Russ Moore, AKC Lab Pups . ~ Yellow male $150 .. 1 black female Hondas. Chevys , Jeeps, etcl rP,liji:O ;;;O;;;LD;;;;;;::; S ~ 00. Shots & wormed . Cars from $500. For listings ~ -B00-719· 3001 ext 3901 (304)773-51 03 M &:EU.ANEOUS ;;;;;;H~OU;;;Gixn;;;; 'SEII;;; " ------ - -NEA Cronword Puzzle PHILLIP BUUJ)JNG r The Dally Sentinel • Pase BS Ad Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winte rs, Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121. SPAO: ---- www.mydallysenllneLcom ----·-"-.------. -. BRJDGE SuPPI..IIs ""'--liiiiiiOiliiliioo_.l Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. Mattresses, dressers, couc hes. bunk beds, bedroo m suites, recliners , Grave monuments. 740-44 6- 4782. Gallipolis. oH . Hrs. to-4pm. Stop by. Tuesday, October 7, 2003 Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 8u1 ik Oi ".s nol- Fa ll?. . Yoo re a Bt G 1<: 'D.. \to.k, Me .. vf' _ ___, CREAM THE GRIZZWELLS ' .. • Complete Remodeling • 740·992-3961 ,. '• ., �Tuesday, October 7, www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .. 2003 Arnold wins Ca1ifomia recall election, A6 Marlins win Game 1, Bt Couch's ·big night saves Browns . ' ( Davis said week before in home loss to Cincinnati. BY TOM WITHERS Couch proba- Not with their patchwork offensive line. Associated Press bly will start at ·· Not without a running game. Not withhome this out Holcomb, who riddled the Steelers BI;:REA - On the road, under the Sunday against for 429 yards in January. lights and before a skeptical national · 0 a k 1a n d · And especially not in Pittsburgh, television audience, lim Couch was Holcomb,. who. where they had lost II of 12, most reborn as an NR. starter. has a hmrhne recently i,n the AFC playoffs in January. Just in time. Couch might have saved fracture m h1s B .th C h . ut WI . ouc 1eadmg the way, the Browns' season, and maybe his right fibula, was Cleveland's No. 3 quarterback for the second straight Cleveland pulled off a 180-degree tumembattled career, too. around. • Oozing confidence from the start, week Sunday. From the outset, Couch was locked "It's going to be my assumption that Couch played his best all-around game as a pro Sunday night, leading the lim Couch is probably going to be the in. On his ftrst pass, Couch dropped Browns to a stunning 33-13 win over quarterback again th1s week," Davis said. "Until Kelly is 100 percent, there's back, spotted his target and hit wide the Pittsburgh Steelers. receiver Andre" Davis for a 23-yard "Tim just wanted to prove to every- no real reason to make a change." And there won't be if Couch plays gain. At that moment, Couch sensed it one he could play," said wide receiver like he did against the Steelers, rescuing was going to be a special night. Kevin Johnsgn. the Browns (2-3) from the brink of hav"It just felt right," he said. "We got it He did that, and then some. rolling. That felt nice." Couch, demoted to being Kelly ing their sea~on dissolve into disaster. Go figure. Nobody could have seen He was nearly flawless in the ftrSt Holcomb's backup only to get his job this coming from Couch or Cleveland, half, going 16-of-17 for 169 yards and back temporarily when Holcomb broke his right leg, finished 20-of-25 for 208 which snapped a six-~ame losing streak two TDs. Couch's lone misfire was yards and two touchdowns. He also ran to Pittsburgh and Davts' 0-5 start against when he smartly threw the ball away out the Steelers. of the end zone. 9 yards for a TO. It was the Browns' most dominant Criticized and booed by Browns fans "Tim stepped up," running back William Green said. "I can't say enough performance since returning to the for his indecisiveness the past four about the way he played. He was a gen- league in 1999: It wasn't supposed to years, Couch made anotfr1Jeady P!ay happen. late in the first half to giv the Browns a eral out there." Not after the way they played the 23-10 lead. On Monday, Browns coach Butch Rolling right, Couch couldn't find an open receiver. But instead of forcing a throw, he tucked the ball and scampered in untouched for Cleveland's first rushing score this sea~ori. Once in the end zone, Couch punctuated the TO with a ferocious spike that dug deep into Heinz Field and seemed to release months of pent up frustration for the former No. I overall draft pick. "He showed great poise," Davis said. "He was in total command. He made the right checks, the right audibles. He made very, very nice throws." Couch needed the big game. If Holcomb doesn ' t return soon, the Browns need him more than ever. And in ca~e the Browns decide not to keep both quarterbacks next season, Couch showed the rest of the NFL that he can still win. He al~ady had an idea of what TV viewers thought of him. "People probably think I'm a backup, I'm a bust, the No. I pick, he 's sitting on the bench," Couch said. "I knew it was a national stage, a big audience, and I wanted to come out and play well." Couch did, and earned something as good as a win. The chance to do it again. TAMPA, Fla. (AP)Mike Vanderjagt's 29yard field goal with 3:47 remaining in overtime capped one of the greatest comebacks in NFL hi story and gave the Indianapolis Colts a 3835 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Monday night. Peyton Manning rallied the Colts from a 3514 deficit with four minutes left in regulation , sending the game into overtime on Ricky Williams' 1-yard touchdown run with 35 seconds to play. Marvin Harrison, who had two touchdown catches. set up the tying score with a 52-yard reception to the Tampa Bay 5. Harrison scored on second-half receptions of 37 and 28 yards, the latter trimming Tampa Bay 's lead to 35-28 with 2:29 remaining in regulation . Indianapoli s (5-0) became the tirst team in NFL history to win after trailing by 21 or more points with less than four minutes to play in regulation. Fax your sports news to: 446-3008 Histori.c marker celebrates Ponieroy's past· SPORTS • LeBron passes test. See Page B1 0BITUARIFS Page A5 • Card June Varian Lee, 54 • Gael Dudding, 79 • Donald Lee Alkire, 67 • James L. McHaffie • Richard Lusher, Sr., 59 • Carriene Price, 66 • David R. Cline, 68 • Roy E. Greene, 68 WEATHER National Hockey League blame will fall on MacLean. After all, he put the team together. He fired Dave King midway through last season and took on the mantle of COLUMBUS . _ The novelty of the coach, and now is also responsible for not only Columbus Blue Jackets is wearing off. the personnel but how it plays. Heading into its fourth year, the franchise has Nash carries much of the Blue Jackets' hopes. proven to be viable in its market and has built a He put together a solid rookie year, totaling 17 solid fan base. About all that's left to ensure a goals and 22 assists in 74 games a year ago. bright future is the most important item on any Almost everr mght he made a play or two that team's checklist_ wins. dazz!ed ,not J~St fans but oppon~nts. But often The Blue Jackets set a team record with 29 '· he d1dn t fimsh off the play w1th a goal, frevictories a year ago while easing rookie sensa- quently drawmg enough attentiOn to get tion Rick Nash into the lineup. Now Nash is knocked off the puck and taken out of the bigger, smarter and stronger - and the Blue action. Jackets had better be as well when they open the "I feel a lot stronger out there and I feel my new season Thursday-night in Atlanta. strength will help me a lot," the 19-year-old said. "We're a lot tougher team this year," Na~h The franchise has moved forward in fits and said. ".It's going to be a battle every night." · starts, opening up with 71 points before lapsing After totaling 69 points_ a distant 23 behind to 54 and then last year approaching the success Edmonton, the eighth and final playoff qualifier of their first season. Others have noticed the in the Western Conference- the Blue Jackets upgrades in the roster for 2003-2004. added speed and experience to a core of young "They have some young kids that are going to players to offset the loss of leading scorer Ray get better and better and that's part of the Whitf)ey. · process," St. Louis coach Joel Quenneville said. President, general manager and now full-time "They've added some speed and a little bit of head coach Doug MacLean dipped into the skill to their lineup. You'll gradually see them free"agent ranks to sign center Todd Marchant, get better." · winger Trevor Letowski and backup goaltender MacLean hopes that the blend of youth and Fred Brathwatte. Perhaps most Importantly, he veterans can override the failures on the road picked up defenseman Darryl Sydor from and supply a solid work ethic throughout the D~llas in exchange for Mike Sillil)ger and a season. third-round draft pick. "We changed the makeup of the team." he "I feel good. I think we improved our team" said. "Klesla should be better. Nash will take a MacLean said. "Of course; the proof is in the step. That's what it's all about." pudding. I like our group; I think we're a Andrew Cassels (68 points), Espen Knutsen tougher teQill to play against. Still, you've got to (w~o suffered through an injury-plagued year), take it on the ice." Wnght (19 goals), Geoff Sanderson (a club Sydor gives Columbus someone it has sorely record 34 goals), David Vybomy (46 points) lacked: a leader for the power play and a and defensemen Luke Richardson and Scott defenseman whp can handle the puck. Lachance are all proven commodities. Marchant is among the quickest players in the Rostislav Klesla, the team's ftrSt draft pick in NHL, Letowski adds grit and attitude similar to 2000, showed signs of in the final month of last teammate TYler Wright, and Brathwaite gives season of developing into a contributor on the the Blue Jackets someone who can relieve blue line. The Blue Jackets' most recent frrst" front-linerMarc Denis, wh6 set a leagu'e record round pick, right wing Nikolai Zherdev might for minutes played. add another young talent to the mix - if The Blue Jackets were a respectable 20-14-5- MacLean can pry him away from his Russian · • 2 in the friendly confines of Nationwide Arena, Elite League team. but a dismal 9-28-3-1 elsewhere. Another one of those young guns, Denis, said · · "With the home record we had, we would he is optimistic. . . ruive been in the hunt," Letowski said. "We've 'There are a lot of good things we can look just ~ot to, ~e! better on the road. You do that by forWard to," he said. "We'll definitely carry the staymg withm the system and playing hard confidence and the swagger that comes with e,very night." winning a few games and performing well in If the Blue Jackets get off to a rough start, the the preseason." Oetallo on Page A2 BY RusTY MiLLER Associated Press LO'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-8-7 f'lck 4 day: 1-7-1-1 Pick 3 night: 8-5-5 Pick 4 night: 8-Q-3-7 Buckeye 5: 5-17 -W:22-36 West VIrginia. Dally 3: 4-9-3 Dally 4: Q-5-7-6 Cash 25: 1-9·13-14-18·22 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars Ciassifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports . B1-2, 6 Weather A2 ~ J. MILES LAYTON POMEROY Ohio's Bicentennial Commission recognized Pomeroy as one of the Ohio River heritage sites Tuesday at the Pomeroy levee. The historic marker was dedicated by a village remembering its gloriou s past, recognizing the present and its belief in a future filled with potential. The cast-metal 4x4 · feet marker wa brought to Pomeroy on the Chartanooga Star which is visiting · J2 sites on its 14-day journey. The marker recognizes the spirit of entrepreneurship and discovery that made Pomeroy one of the most populated places in Ohio in the 1800s. Margaret Parker, Meigs County historian, said preservation echoes an eternity for the future. "It was a resilient people that settled Pomeroy and the same resilience is seen yet Loan to guarantee Middleport payroll BY BRIAN Mootly ounny, HI: 701, Ltw: 40s Blue Jackets add to talent base for fourth season BY jlayton@mydailysentinel.ocm © 1003 Ohio Volley Publlshlng Co. today, as the people of Pomeroy strive to bring the hustle and bustle of business and visitors back to this beautiful town along the Ohio River," she said. "We congratulate them for the preservation of the historic buildings and for keeping alive for future generations the historic founding of the town ." Paul Reed, president of Farmer's Bank, emceed the event which brought politicians, historians and the Meigs High School band to the levee. He quoted a line about Pomeroy written by Clara Lochary which captures the spirit of the people ·of Meigs County. '"We l()()k to the future,"' quoted Reed from a book about Meigs County History before he said, "How prolific those five words were. It was as if she was encouraging us to be mindful that there are many more chapters of Pomeroy history still to be written." The inscription on the marker highlighted the history of the village' s founder, Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, an early landholder. and his son-in -law, ·Valentine B. Horton, both of whom were influential in developing the coal, salt and iron industries of the region. It also includes information on Horton who pioneered the transportation of coal by river. built the world's first coal barges, and in .1835, the first coal-fueled towboat, "The Condor-" "We would like to congratulate the people of Pomeroy on this marker," said Mick Davenport , Meigs Countv Commissioner. · · Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill who has lived in Pomeroy all his life , 51 years, said he has seen the village change, and remains optimistic about its future because of the people. "The people are the lifeblood of the village," he said. QU.EEN Ohio:s Bicentennial Commission dedicated a historical mark· er which recognizes ' Pomeroy as one of the Ohio River Heritage sites. The marker which stands at the levee tells of past industrialists who influenced the region with iron , coal and salt. Pictured , left to right, are Mick Davenport, Meigs Commissioner, John Musser. who coordinated the visit of the Chatanooga Star and the dedication ceremony, Laura Galvi n. Southeast Regional Coqrdinator for the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. Chattanooga Star co-captains Mike Hoseman and Pete Hoseman. Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill , Margaret Parker. president of the Meigs County Historical Society. and Meigs County Commissioner J1m Sheets. (J. Miles Layton) C~ ANDIDATES J. REED breedO "'Ydailysentinel.ocm MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will rely on a bank loan to make payroll in three village departments through the end of the year. Meeting in special session on Tuesday, council passed an emergency resolution authorizing a $70,000 line of credit through Peoples Bank to meet operatmg expenses for the police department, street department and mayof's office. The loan will require no collateral, according to Village Fiscal Officer Susie French. Appropriations made for those three general fund departments have been exhausted, according to French, and without the loan, the village will be unable to meet payroll expenses beginning with that issued Oct 17. Meanwhile, qne street department employee has been laid off, and anotheF has transferred to the sewer department, French said. The village also expects to issue a temporary layoff of the village buiidmg inspector, who, along with a custodian and a secretary, are paid through the mayor.'s office. The village has experienced increasing financial difficulties this year, with the loss of income tax payments from employees of the Pomeroy Elementary Middle and • Meigs Schools, and due to a freeze in local government Please see LOin, 15 Middleport sets 'moonlight madness' promotion . BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysenti nel.ocm Buckley said the farm was very busy picking green peppers before the frost could harm them. "We picked pep~rs like crazy," Buckley smd. The next morning. Buckley said the frost ignored the green peppers and struck in other places. Despite six weeks of rain and an uncertain demand . t!Jreatening any product a Iarmer grows. Buckley said it was a really good year. Kneen said the pumpkin crop was "hit or miss'' for several farmers in Meigs County. Buckley said their . farm didn't produce many pumpkins this year because tt. is too risky. She said they dtd sell the few pumpkins they did have, but customer demand is never certain MIDDLEPORT Middleport merchants wi II be open late on Oi:t. 27 for their annual "Moonlight Madness" promotion . and plan' for that e\ cnt and a holiday basket bingo fundraiser were finalized when Middleport Community Association met on Tuesday morning. President Tom Dooley asked all merchants to observe extended hours. from 6 to 9 p.m.. for the promotional event on Oct. 27. The association will coordinate gro up advertising. and Dooley said Pomeroy's merchants wi II be encouraged to ·join in the promotional event. Advertising will also be directed to the Point Pleasant. W.Va. and Gallipolis markets, Dooley said. Susan Baker of Ohio River Bear Co. displayed a special '' Bingo Santa'' bear to be included in Longaberger baskets awarded in an upcoming Bear Basket Bingo fundraiser at the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Hall on Nov. 13. Proceeds from the bingo gan1e will help fund group advertising during the holiday season, as well as "big-ticket'' prizes to be awarded as part of the annual "Shop Middleport'' promotion during the holiday shopping season. Last year, the association awarded a big-screen television, DVD players. bicycles and other large prizes through weekly in-store drawin~ . designed to encourage local shopping. The special bear will be Please see Huvest. AS Please see Madness. AS Southern High School will have its homecoming match against Waterford High School Friday. The homecoming queen candidates are left to right. back. Deana Pullins. Emily Hill, Stephanie Bradford. Bethany Amberger and Amy Norman. Homecoming attendants are Jordan Neigler, a JUnior, Chelsea Sm1th, a sophomore, and Jessica Lyons, a freshman. (J. Miles Layton) Average harvest despite the odds BY J. ~ILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.ocm POMEROY - · The harvest did not suffer too much from a wet summer or an early frost in Meigs County. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent, said the early crops were affected by tlie wet weather, but not the late ones. When it rains, puddles develop even with proper drainage . This chokes off the oXJ(gen suppI y to plants and '1:an have an impact on their growth. The rain also delayed early planting. "The wet weather affected the early settings," said Kneen. "The planting started later than usuaL" Kneen said prices have been up because · yields have been down. Last week there. ,was an early frost warmng that Kneen said caused farmers to hurriedly puli their crops in before the near freezmg temperalure's at night and frost could damage or destroy theiJl. Kneen said it was an average year for the famous Ohfo River tomatoes and a good year for green peppers. . . Chester and Dottle Buckle~ own a farm in Reedsville. They grow tomatoes, green peppers. pumpkins, potatoes !ind other ptoduce. Dottle srud It was an excellent year for tomatoes. "We ~.ad a re~lly Rood harvest, she sa1d. The tomatoes that we had were tops. We couldn't ask for better. The rain must have been good for them." Emergency Nurses Week is October 5 ., ·1.1 · En~ergency Nurses is October 8 · ' Holz~r Medical Center salutes our "Amazing" · Emergency Department nurses during this on. ~ --~------ - Day � 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 7, 2003 douglas greene lusher robinson stover