https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c7b2559b5b112f7f85043dcd03615190.pdf 021d8ace6ba32165c72603b712cf3f9c PDF Text Text I : I Browns even record with win over Oakland, Bt Buckeyes' win streak snapped by Badgers, Bt ' I SPORTS • Everson leads OU past UCF. See Page 81 Health commissioner Torres resigns Homecoming royalty BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentlnel.com POMEROY - After 25 years at the Meigs County Health Department, Norma Torres, RN, BSN, MSED has resigned as health commissioner/ adm'inistrator effective in March 2004. She has held the top position in the agency for the past three years after having served for more than 20 years as nursing director. Torres said Friday that she had not planned to retire this soon but found it necessary to "step up" her retirement date because of the ill health of her parents; Jose and Maria Delgato. "It's been a blessing to be here, I love what I do and the pe o p Ie here, but I find now . that I just can't give what I want to give here and be there to care for my folks." Her resTorrn ignation was · submitted to the Meigs County Board, of ~ealth at last month s meeting. . Resumes are _. ~emg accepted for the posttlon at the Health Departm~nt ~ffice on Mem_or:tal Dnye tn ~omeroy. Mtn~ educatlon~l requirements, accordmg to the newspaper advertisement, are a ml'ster's degree in public health or a~lated field. Torres came to the local health department in May, 1979, was appointed oursing director in October, 1980, and was named health commissioner/administrator in January 2000. During her years at the health department the number of health programs has increased as has the number of Meigs Countians served through the agency. Her expertise in writing grants has resulted in hundreds of thousands of dolJars being fu nneled into health programs here. The Appalachian Dental Clinic of Middleport was established and operates . with grant dollars as does Ple•se see Torres, AS FUN FOR EVERY ONE ~' ', Escorted by Jordan Bass, Amy Norman was crowned Southern High School homecoming queen Friday night. Norman was presented a tiara by Crew warden, 6, and roses by Allison Gilbert, 5. (J. Miles Layton) OBITUARIES .Page AS :• Elizabeth Roush r INSIDE • •l o Community events. See Page A2 o Community calendar. See Page A3 ·o Court news. See Page A3 .o Familiar faces. See Page AS WEATIIER . .. ' ' , Katie Childs, daughter of Mick and Twila Childs of Middleport was crowned 2003 Meigs homecoming queen in pre-game festivities at Friday night's game between the Meigs Marauders and Alexander Spartans. She was escorted by Kevin Butcher. The other candidates and their escorts were Page Bradbury, escorted by Ryan Stobart, Erica Poole QY David Boyd, Lindsey Jeffers by Nick Seagraves, and Sarah 5tobart by Darin Horn. Peyton Rowe, daughter of Lisa and Ryan Rowe of Middleport, carried the bouquet of roses, and Chase Whitlatch, son of Brad Whitlatch and Emily Fackler of Middleport, the tiara. (Charlene Hoeflich) . . · POMERbY - There was sometht_ng fun for everyone -Saturday evening wheq ' Lynn . Street in Pbm~r~>: ·~d the basement of .;J;f'JUty Chutch t(}()k o~ a , ciipuVal · for a "' tl , • ' Wounded W. Va. trooper nets state Purple Heart BY KEVIN KELLY ' kkelly@ mydailyregister.com ' 2 SECl'IONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics. Bs Dear Abby As Editorials A4 Movies As ' Obituaries As Sports Bt-2,6 Weather A2 -~ aiio3 Ohlo Vlllley Publiohlna Co. LAKIN, W. Va. - Going beyond the call of duty is enough for anyone in P.u~li c safety to receiVe recogmtwn, but when an incident involved personal injury for a West 'Virginia semor state trooper assigned to Mason County, that brought him the state's equivalent of the Purple Heart. Frank E. Holcomb joined other troopers at State Police headquarters in Institute on Sept. 29 to receive the Pu!Jlle Heart from Gov. Bob Wise, •• hailing Holcomb's efforts after he was wounded while respanding to a domestic disturbance call near Point Pleasant on May II. "I feel honored," Holcomb said about receiving the medal. "It's an honor to accept an award from the state. I wish it could have been another way. but it was one of those unfortunate things that happen." Holcomb was preparing to end his shift aroun<J 4 a.m. that day When he heard the call and joined two Mason County sheriff's deputies at Information. at you~ fingertips ... .. . for the l'atest healthc.qre in~on and.to t . ' • .. ~ ·learn ~ore about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center P,.ovides, log onto our website: ·w ww.h·o ). I I ' . •• .• l,··• .. .. . DiscnJer. t~''Holzer Difference ~ \. ~ I '01 ' Wwwo.hokeroorg ~ .. ~ .. '• '\ k I t �. STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Oct. 14 1111()<. 0 Tot.do . 50"180~ • 0,.. .. INIJ. / .•. ' . ' I i I Dayton !52' /61 " ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 13, 2003 Community calendar Kucinich formally launches White House bid Ohio weather l PageA2 o' Columb<ll 152"/65' • -- ~ . ( -~ I 'l;~ HI '.,/' L' 0 2003 AocuWeather, lne. Mostly sunny today BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ...Mostly sunny. High around 72. Tonight...Mostly clear then partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday ... An 80 perce[\t chanee of showers and thunderstonns. Highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers then partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday night. .. Panly cloudy. Low around 39. Thursday... Partly cloudy. High around 59. Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy. Low around 39. Friday:.. Partly cloudy. Highs around 61. Friday night...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows around 40. Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with a 30 ·percent chance of showers. High around 59. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows around 41 . School news Ramsburg graduates Wilson begins study POMEROY Ryan :Ramsburg of Pomeroy has :grnduated from the radiation :therapy program sponsored "by· Chandler Medical een~ and affiliated with the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Ky. Graduates received cenifi· cates and are now eli~ible for the American Reg!Siry of Radiologic Technologists National Examination. Ramsburg is the son of Robert and . Christy Ramsburg and the grandson of Homer and Dolly Hysell, all of Pomeroy, and Doris Ramsburg of Middleport. He has accepted employment as a radiation oncology wi.th Holzer · therapist Medical Center in Gallipolis. CLEVELAND (AP) Dennis Kucinich, selfdescribed urban populist and liberal fouf"term Ohio congressman, is formally launching his bid for the White House. a long-shot candidacy against eight rivals for the Democratic nomination. Kucinich who has been campaigni~g for months, plannetf to make the announcement Monday in his hometown of Cleveland, the tirst stop of a 12-state tour that will include Michigan, New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Iowa. "There is a real need for a president who understands the challenges that are facing urban areas," said Kucinich, the eldest of seven children whose financially strapped family lived in 21 apartments, houses and cars before Kucinich turned 18 years old. The candidate has stressed several themes during his months on the campaign trail and in candidates' debates: his steadfast opposition to the U.S.-led war agamst Iraq and his call foi\Ame~can troops to return home; hts deme to end the North American Free Trade Agreeme~t that he argues costs U.S_. JObs and hts support for a umversal health care system. Chairman of the Progressive Caucus in Congress •. Kucinich envi~ions the creatton of a Cabmetlevel Department of Peace. The ki~ko~ speech at Cleveland s C!ly HaJI serves as a reminder of Kucinich's political triumphs and bitter disappointments. Elected in 1977, the . 31-year-old "boy mayor" gutded a cay that two years later became the frrst since the Depression to go into default. Kucinich faced death threats, and was forced to wear a bulletproof vest when he threw out' the first ball at a Cleveland Indians game. He. barely survived a _recall electton but lost hts btd for re-election by a landslide. Th~~.m the 1990s, he ~a~e a pohucal comeback, wmmng a state Senat_e seat and evenrually capturmg a U.S. House seat m 1_996. . . Kucmtch began c~prugnmg for the De!l1ocrattc prestd~nttal nommatton so~e etght months ago but tratls many of his well-established rival~ in ~u~d raising and pubhc optm~n. polls.. He ratsed $I .7 milh~n dunn~ a three-month penod endmg June 30 and hopes to show an additional $1.5 million when campaign finance reports are filed Wednesday. "I don't think ~e's in the race because he .th,!nks he has a chance to wm tt,_ srud Dave Rohde, a Mtchigan State University political science professor. "He's in t~e race,~~ the very least, to gtve pubhc vent to some of his concerns." Kucinich, 57, is likely to appear not only on the presidential b~lot but as. a candidate seeking re-elecuon to hts Public meetings House seat; He mus! file for both by Jan. 2, satd Carlo Lo~aro. spokesman ,for the Ohio ~-re~ of state s office. . Kuctmch s. style has made htJ!l popular m the blue-collar netghborh?<X~s of Clev~land, where restdents call h1m by ht~. ~rst nam7. .. I m for htm all the way, said Augustine Jackson. Havier . Lopez. who's known K~cm~ch for about 40 ye~s. srud hts congressman re!~she.s the underdo~ role. He s a fighter, Lopez sai_d. "If you hsten to the pomts that he supports, they are great. He's all for the_peopie. He's all for the nu~~le class, for the IJOOr people. . Kucmtch said he would use hts speech Monday to ta~ about growing up m Clevel~nd ~nd ho~. his expenence m city pohucs would benefit him as president. "I want Americans to understand that they can have a presid~nt. who st~~ds up_for the p\lbhc mterest, he satd. Tuesday, Oct. 14 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m . at the town hall. Wednesday, Oct. 15 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet in .regular session at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers. Clubs and Organizations Monday, Oct. 1~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. Tuesday, Oct. 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Cu rrent dues payable. Installation practice to follow meeting. ,. · Wednesday, Oct. 15 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Phyllis Hackett. Leah Ord will review "Memoirs of a Geisha" by Robert Golden. , T~ursday, Oct. 16 RACINE - Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. All mem- Bulls and blood, dust and mud at Ohio's only bull riding school BELLVILLE {AP) Would-be rodeo riders risk cracked ribs and torn muscles for a few seconds on top of 1,500-pound behemoths at Mike's Rodeo Shack. Amateur riders travel to this town • about 50 miles north of Columbus tp take part in the state's only bull riding school, run by professional bull rider Mike Yunker. "I'd drive up and down the highway all year for that one time it clicks," said Josh Mohler, a student at Ohio State University. "For eight seconds, everything works. You' re a part of that animal, and it's a great feeling." Mohler comes regularly to the Thursday night rides that Yunker holds at his Ride with Pride Arena, a modest but raucous ring nestled against Richland County crop fields. Yunker started the bull riding school five years ago. Now 45 , he still competes in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Great Lakes' circuit, and also runs a hunting and western-goods store with his sister. Between five and 10 cowboys take part in each of Yunker's session s. He estimates that about II 0 students have come through his school since its inception. Yunker has plans to expand his operation in the spring, and wants to attract cowboys from the East Coast, where there are very few bull riding schools, Yunker only started bull ' riding at age 37 - an age went most bull riders liave already retired. His passion for the sport has cost him broken bones, torn musc.les and numerous stitches including ones to reattached a nearly severed ear. But those experiences in the ring are invaluable for teaching his srudents. Yunker has five bulls tbat he uses for outdoor training. as well as mechanical bulls for indoor training. He also holds calf riding classes for kids as young as 4. Yunker 's sister says the hobby has been good for his overall health. "It really was a lifesaving decision for him," Kelly Potoczny said. "Mike had two strokes by 36, he was over- weight and a heavy smoker." However, Potoc~ny said she was skeptical at first. "I said, 'You could have picked a better mid-life crisis than climbing on a bull."' But Yunker said bull riding was a perfect fit ·with his competitive personality. Yunker's operation is part of a steady, if little-known, rodeo scene in the state. Quarter horses are huge here, and the state regularly hosts seveml rodeos, workshops and shows. A . three-day Lyle Sankey rodeo workshop took place this weekend in Mount Gilead; the elite Professional Bull Riders tour stops in Columbus next weekend. And Ohioans still chase dreams of bull-riding as a career. Sonshine Circle --donates to projects TOPS meets BYTHEBEND Rural Action -to host Other events Earth Ball at Blue Gator Monday, October 13,2003 Tuesday, Oct. 14 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 p.m., Meigs County Health · Department. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and shot records and medical cards, if ap plicable, must be provided. A $5 donation is appreciated for administration, but nobody will be denied services because of an inability to pay. Saturday, Oct. 18 Sundey, Oct. 12 LEON, W.Va. - Meet the RUTLAND Rutland Church of Christ will celebrate candidates event from 12 noon its 174th annive rsary at a untl 3 p.m.at the pavillion at the homecoming. Worship and Leon HeaHh Care Clinic, local· communion setVice will begin ed at the comer of Tribble Rd. at 10:30 a.m. There will be and Route 62. Secretary of carry-in dinner at noon , an State and Democratic afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. Gubernatorial candidate Joe with special music by Mercy Manchin and local candidates River, a gospel quartet from , are expected to attend. Hot Gain11sville. Fla. Bob Werry is dogs and 5oft drinks will be the church's minister. setVed, and a band will perform. Sunday, Oct. 19 RACINE - Morning Star United Methodist Church will obsetVe its 75th anniversary Monday, Oct. 13 and homecoming with morn• LONG BOTTOM ing worship at 10 a.m., a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and Thelma Hayes of 48328 the afternoon service at 1:30 State Route 248, Long p.m. John Gilmore, pastor, Bottom, 45743 will observe her 91st birthday on Oct. 13. invites the public. Homecomings/ Reunions Birthdays How vacation, sick and severance payments can affect your Social Security Bv LtsACRUMP Special to the Sentinel If you're like most people, th at vacation you took this summer was. at least· in part. provided by your employer. By that I mean you probably earn a certain iJUmber of paid vacation days every year. And as you get older and reach retirement age, those paid vacation days might have an impact on you r Social Security benefits. Many American workers accumulate large amounts of vacation time and sick leave. And, after you retire, you may receive some accumulated vacation or sick pay. You might wonder if those payments count towards the earnings limit imposed on Social Security benefiCiaries under their "full retirement age ." Usually, they won't , if we know the y are compensation for work done before you retired. However. many times we don't know thi s unless you tell us. We call this compen· sation a "special payment. " If you worked for wages, income received after retirement counts as a special payment if the last thing you did to earn the payment was completed before you stopped working for your employer. Besides vacation and sick pay, the most common types of special payments include bonuses, severance pay, back pay and sales commi ss ions. If you are a Social Security benefic iary whose total year- Community events MARIETTA ChristoP.her Wilson of Reedsville was formally Great Gifts." Officer's remembrances of some of the Wiliams, Holly and Hannah, enrolled as a Marietta ~o~':£e reporters were given by Hart interestin~ people who had Carolyn Kesterson, Rachel ·studem-at the-w~t~ · .-· and Julie Campbell, secretary visited Z10n over the years and Michael, Tina Hoskins, tiona) Matriculation and treasurer. and slides were shown of and Wilma Davidson. Ceremony held recently in the Peggy Hill and Ann Boso people in costumes at differBan Johnson Arena. presented the program for the ent parties and programs that Wilson, the son of Dianna RACINE - A donation of evening. They read article; were held at Zion through the and Michael Wilson, is a $200 to be used to purchase on food and "Heaven's years. member of the largest incomCOOLVILLE -TOPS towels for the personal disas- Store", and served refreshThose attending were ing class at Marietta College tee kits that the Homeland ments to Mabel Brace, Harley and Kathryn Johnson, #2013 of Coolville met in more than two decades. A Security RSVP volunteers Mildred Hart, Sheila Theiss, Jeff and Peggy Bole, Pan and recently at the Torch Baptist graduate of Eastern High are preparing for homebound Hazel McKelvey, Lillian Pat Arnold, Ann Lambert, Church. There were 13 memSchool, Wilson plans to senior citizens has been made Hayman, Ruth Simpson, Don and Becki Lambert, bers present. major in biochemistr)'. by the Sonshine Circle. Edna Knopp, Thelma Walton, Carrie Wears, ,Mary Grover, The weekiY"b!Jt loser cerWilson participated in uri. Meeting at the Bethany Blondena Rainer, Kathryn Ida Murphy, Bob and Goldie tificate and fruit basket were entation activities, including Church, members heard a Hart, Edie Hubbard, Lois Reed, Lee Girolami, Tammy presented to Dottie Jean academic advisin$ and regisreport from Kathryn Hart Sterrett, Martha Lou Beegle, and Kaitlynn Dummitt, Jeff Bond. Awards for six weeks' tration. Orien1at1on events about the RSVP Make a Shirley Beegle, · Mattie &nd Patti Arnold, Justin and straight loss were presented. offered the incoming students Difference Day project. 1\vo Beegle, Bernice Theiss, Casi, Brian .and Selena to Connie Rankin, Doris a raft trip or a carousel dinner hundred indivtduals who Evelyn Foreman, Betty Burchett, J. T and Sarah, Kay Buchanan, Penny and theatre as well as a number of received home delivered Proffitt, Jo Lee, Letha McElroy, Jessica McElroy, Brooks. Debbie seminars to prepare them for meals will be provided back· . Proff_itt, Julie Campbell, Avis Bob and Bonnie Arnold. college life. , packs f.illed with personal A:arnson and guest Kay Kay Proffitt, Jay Proffitt, Moodispaugh was recogMarietta College enrolled care items. In the event of an Sigmon. Vir~inia Wyait; Martha nized for her first 15 pounds more than 450 new students emergency the seniors will be The next meetin~ will be Vanan, John Morrison, Guy loss. this fall , Bond presented a program able to add their medicine held on Nov. II With Betty Sargeant, Mildred Phillips, including more than 400 about "Attitude." MIDDLEPORT- Christina and move out of harm's way Proffitt and Hart doing the Dorothy Reeves, Suzanne freshmen . All classes got R. MiUer, Middleport, has been The group practiced the quickly knowing. that every- program and refreshments. Warner, June Mowery, selected for membership in the underway on Aug. 26. Fall Rally skit, to be presentSandra Henderson, Suzanne thing they will immediately National Society of High Henderson, Tess and Ty ed Oct. 25 . The meeting was need is in the backpack. School Scholars. She is a stuPhelps, Lee Roberts and closed with a "circle of It was also decided during dent at Meigs High School. Morgan Roberts, Wilovene hands" reading to encourage the meeting. conducted by The society invites only those Bailey, Bobby and Teresa others. Lois Sterrett that the $408.60 students who have superior the group made from serving academic achievement and are food at the Methodist Men's POMEROY _ The Zion among the top scholars in the benefit for needy children at Church of Christ celebrated nation. Christmas would be donated to that project. its annual homecoming with The Circle voted to endorse the Sunday school and worboth the Southern Local ship service being followed School District levy and the by a carry-in dinner at noon. Reader Services (USPs 213-s&o) Carleton School Levy. During the time between Ohio Valley Publishing Co. discussion was held the morning service and the A Correction Polley Published every a"ernoon, about imrovements to the afternoon program, a continOur main concern in all. stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court kentrance to the back room of uous slide £rogram of "The accurate. II you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy; Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom al (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. the church. It was decided to People of ion." was shown 2156. check with God 's Hands for anyone who wanted to Member: The Associated Press All •trlel of oarpet are laoladed1 watch it. Ohio Newspaper and the workers to see if they could The afternoon program Association. Our main number Ia BERBER CARPET, IAXONY CARPET, construct an awning and opened with tlie "singing of Pootmooter: Send address coiTec· (7401 992·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 steps with a railing there. "Amazing Grace" and prayer TRACitLEII CARPET, IHAG CARPBT,LBVBL Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . Hart will make the contract · by Don Lambert. There were LOOP CARPET aad ICULPTURID CARPITo 45769. with the group. songs by Brian Burchett at News No estra cllarle lor ....Silllaraltan Thank you cards were read the beginning and the end of Subscription Rates Ed~or: Cha~ene Hoeflich. Ext 12 from Betty Carpenter, Jim the program. The main focus By carrier or motor route or re~~m.. old Olll'plt. Reporter: Brian Reed, E!)· 14 Ritchie, and Boone Adams. of the afternoon was a slide One month ... .... .. . ..'!1.95 · Rtporter: J. Miles Lay1on, E•t. 13 One yeor .. . ..... . .. .'1 t 9.40 Monetary gifts were accepted presentation on the history of Dolly .... ..............50' from Bill Rice, Donna the church, the peo'ple who Senior Citizen ratea Bogard, Betty Carpenter, attended and the men who Advertising Ono month . • .... . •.... '8.95 Ann Boso and Joyce ministered to . the congregaOutaldo Soloa: Dave Harris, Ext 15 orie.yNr .............'96. 10 Badgely. · · tion, narrated by Dan Arnold. : Claaa./Circ.: Judy Clark, E•t.1 o SubsCribers shootd remit in ' It was decided to purchase Slides also mcluded . the advance , direct to The Daily Sentinel. t)to subscription by mqn new offering plates and a many impJ;Ovements made to Circulation permiHed In areas where home piano lamp fot the church. the buil~$ over the years. . • Dlllrlct Mgr.: TBA, E><1. 17 carrler 'servlce Is available. The annual Christmas meet- '11ie earhest pictures were . ing · and dinner were dis- of the church was taken Mall ~Ubfcrlptlon · cussed with Sterrett to get around 1920 or 1930 and of a General Manager lntlde MtttJ County information to present to the Sunday School teacher at that Ch~rlone 1-ioefllch. E><1. 12 , 13Weeks ., : . ·,.~.~··· ·· .•3o.ts , 26 Weeks .•..,, .... .. . . .'60.00 group. time. A.s the slides were 52 Weeks . . . .. .. .. . .. ' 118.80 Numerous,cards of concern shown, some attending added E·mell: nawsOmydallysentlnet . ~ were sent out to area resi- to the {>rogram by giving "Ratu Outatde Motga County dents. recollecnon~ of their years in. 1~ Weeki ... . . . . .. . . . .'50.05 The president read scipture the church. The program 26 Weeks ....... . . . ..'1 00.10 www.mydailyaentinel.c:om 52 Weeks .. ..... . ... .'200.20 from Gal. 4:7 and an article concluded with two women's from Max Lucado's "GO<I's ,, •• ·t '; bers are urged to attend. Saturday, Oct. 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon ·at Trinity Church. Judge Scott Powell will speak on current legal issues concerning older adults. Reservations for lunch are to be macje by calling 992-3214 or 247-2723 . Guests are welcome . PageA3 ' Miller receives honor Church of Christ celebrates homecoming .ly earnings exceed the annual policies they sold prior to limit and th ese earnings retirement. Maria Juarez include a special payment. worked as an insurance agent yo u should contact Social for Safety Net Insurance Security. Tell us yo u think Company. She retired at age you received a special pay- 62 in 2002 and began to colmen!. If we agree. we will not lee! Social Security benefits. count the amount of the spe- l.n July 2003, she received cial payment as part of your $8,000 in renewa l commistotal earnings for the year. sions on life insurance poli. The example below shows cies she sold before retirehow a special payment is treat- ment. In addition, she contined under Social Security rules. ued to work part time in 2003 Mr. DeSilva retired at age 62 as a self-employed contractor in January 2002 from his job for another insurance compaat Crown Jewelry Company ny. She received $12,000 in and began to receive Social net commi ssions from new Security benefits. A few policies she sold in 2003) months later, Mr. DeSilva working part time. received a check. from his Although her total 2003 employer for $12,000 for income is $20,000, the vacation and sick time he $8,000 in renewal commisearned while he worked. sions will not count toward Simultaneously, the jewelry the earnings limit, becau se company reported those "earn- Ms·. Juarez did the work to ings" to Social Security. earn that amount before she That report generated a let - retired. However, the ter we sent to Mr. DeSilva telling him that he was paid $12,000 will count as earnmore Social Security benefits ings because Ms. Juarez sold than he was due, becau se his these policies after she began 2002 earnings exceeded the receiving Social Security $11 ,280 limit for that year. benefits. And, because the But Mr. DeSilva contacted us $ 12,000 ear11ings slightly immediately and explained exceed the $11,520 limit for that the $12,000 payment 2003, her Social Security was not earnings for work benefits will be adjusted. done in 2002, but vacation We have a fact sheet that and sick pay he accumul ated· explains these provisions in before he retired. We agreed more detail. It's called Special that the $12,000 was indeed a Payments after Retirement. You "special payment" and can- can find it on our website at celed the overpayment. www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/l The next example involves 0063.htmi, or you can get a free in surance agents. -Many · copy by calling 1-8()().. 772-121 insurance salespeople contin- 3) (lTY: 1-8()()..325.0778). ue to rece ive commi ssions Lisa Crump is theSocial after the year they retire for Security Manager in Athens. I ATHENS - Rural Action announces th at the 13th annual Eanh Ball will take place 8:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 8. at The Blue Gator, 63 North Coun Street in Athens. h A performance by Pete Shew and The Back Porch Band. playing Swing Western swing music and featuring three-time Ohi o State Fiddler Adam Jack son. will highlight the festivities, which wi ll also feature Megan Cameron and fri ends and Noah Ziggy. In connection with thi s year's Eanh Ball theme"Reduce, Reuse and Recyc le"- a '"recycled fash· ion show" will be held. Allcndees are invited to ereate the ir own ou tfit from Pomeroy, • • ........ _ ..,.. ·-·--· --····-·. -·-·--; ·-·-- ·-- -·I, ·- zation s have donated reu sable items for a "paperbag auction," to be part of the evening's proceeding>. Ticket prices are: $12 day of show, $10 in ad vance, It'< for Rural Action member'. $7 for students with ID. and $5 for VISTAs, Americorp' and other "corps" worker,. Tickets will be avail abl e in mid-October at Th e Blue Gator, Blue Eagle Mu,ic. Lamborn 's Studio, Little Professer Book Center and all Rural Action offices. Th i' will be a nonsmoking eve nt. Rural Action is a memberbased nonprofit organizat ion working with the people of Appalachian Ohio to bu ild strong. healthy communi tie s, environment; and economies. operation of vehicle, $200 and costs; John Q. Clark. failure to stop/public safety. $20 and costs: Stanford 0. Cox, Che shire. overload. $481 and costs; John J. Ginther, DWI with intoxication over .I0, $155 and · costs; George S. Goldizen , Liberty, W. Va , overload, costs only; Karen L. Lamb, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs: Wilfredo R. Perez, Racine, expired operators license, $75 and costs ; Angela D. Powell , Long Bottom, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Mark A. Reitmire, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; E. Roberts, Jonathen Pomeroy, left of center. $20 and costs; Steve J. Runyon. Gallipolis, overload, costs only: Homer B. Smith, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Dougl<ts E. Warden. Racine, expired operator's license, $25 and costs; Jesus Abarca. Immokalee. Fla. seat· belt, $30 and costs: Joe) Acki son , Pedro. speeding. $30 and C OSL~; Frederick M. Aker, . Mariena, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Charles R. Anderson. Pitt stown , N.J. , speedin g. $30 and costs; Jo>eph A. Anderson, Langsville , seat belt , $30 and costs : Felipe Andrade , Ripley, W.Va .. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Pamela A. Arnon , Racine, intox . pedestrian on high way, $60 and costs: Robert E. Arnott, Racine. seat-hell passenger, $20 and cosh : William L. Ashburn. Elizabeth, W.Va .. seatbelt passenger. $20 and cost' : Loretta L. Atkins, Ru tland. speed ing, $30 and costs : Larry R. Bailey, seatbelt. $30 and costs: Robert L. Bailey. Reedsvi lle. speeding. $30 and costs. seatbelt, $30 and costs. Court News Cases heard in Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs Count y Court of Judge Steve Story between Aug. 25 and Oct. I0 are as follows: Christopher W. Baer, Racine. maximum bumper height, $20 and costs, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Michael A. Lane. Lima, equipment violation. $50 and costs: D. Midkiff, Ronald Guysville, reckle ss operation. ,$! 00 and costs; Jenny J. Thomas. Middl eport, reckless operation of vehicle. $300 and cos ts: Thomas E. Allen, Raci ne , speeding , $2 1 and co sts; Brian R. Arnold. Pomeroy, criminal damaging, $50 and costs, reckless AGRICULTURE MEDICAL ' Jim's Farm Equipment www.jim$farmequipmentcom Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis WWW;turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God ·Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com • ENTERTAINMENT The Daily Sentinel _, recycled items or dust off old clothing like 1930s zoot suits and 1920s flapper costumes in which to strut their stuff. Guests can also indulge themselves by sampling pizzas fro~ various "A Taste. Of At hens pizzenas. Additionally The Blue Gator will provide chips. salsa and bean dip. w~ile also making a ·cash bar available . Coffee will also be available . The event. held in Athens as a Rural Action fundmiser, has in past years typically drawn over 200 guests for dancing, fun and entenainment. This gathering presents a fun opportunity for community members to have a good time while supporting a valuable cause. Toward that end, various local organi· Charter Communications www.charter.com THERE IS STILL TIME! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our THE MEIGS COUNTY SEPTIC REPLACEMENT PROGRAM FUNDED THROUGH THE RURAL HARDSHIP EPA PROGRAM WILL END IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 2003. WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. THERE ARE STILL FUNDS AVAILABLE TO~PAIR/ REPLACE YOUR EXISTING SEPTIC TANK IF IT ~NOT WORKING PROPERLY. THE PROGRAM WILL INSTALL' A LEACHING SEPTIC SYSTEM ONLY. THE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE A FULL GRANT TO ' VERY LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS AND A 50% GRANT 50% LOAN TO LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS. HOMEOWNERS MAY CALL JEAN TRUSSELL AT 992-7908 OR PicK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE GRANTS OFFICE AT 117 tAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO. . ~----·----------------------~ ! - --··- - - --..r:---_...j , ., y • ,' ' �/ PageA4. OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 13, 200~ Obituaries Kcifi, listen closely The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Ma.nager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY - Today is Monday, Oct. 13, the 286th da;t of 2003. There are 79 days left in the year. This is the Columous Day holiday in the Un ited States, as well as Thanksgiving Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History : On Oct. 13, 1792, the comer~ stone of the exec utive mansion, later known as the White .,ouse , was laid during a ceremony in the District of <:;olumbia. On this date: In A.D. 54, Roman emperor Claudius I died, after bei ng poi soned by his wife, Agrippina. In 1775, the United States Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet. : In 1843 , the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded irt New York City. : In 1845, Texas ratified a state constitution . : In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, its one-time Axis partner. . In 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. In 1960, Ri chard M. Nixon and John F Kennedy participated in the third televised debate of their presidential campaign. In 1962, 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,' by Edward Albee, opened on Broadway. In 1974, longtime television host Ed Sullivan died in New York City at age 72. In 198 1, voters in Egypt participated in a referendum to elect Vice President Hosni Mubarak the new president, one week after the assassination of Anwar Sadat. · Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council voted to reim pose sanctions on Haiti unless military leaders there stopped violating a U.N.-brokered accord. A German who had stabbed tennis star Monica Seles received a suspended jail term. The Philadelphia Phillies won the National League pennant, defeating the Atlanta Braves in game six. Five years ago: White House and congressional budget bargainers continued to hunt for agreement on issues snarling a massive $500 billion bill for the new fiscal year. Five scientists in the United States won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for developing ways to analyze molecules in chemical reactions and the Nobel Prize in phy sics for d iscovering how electrons. can change behavior. The National Basketball Association wiped out the 11rst two weeks of the 1998-99 season after collective bargaining talks broke off. The New York Yankees won the American League pennant, defeating the Cleveland (ndians 9-5 in game six of their championship series. · One year ago: Serbia's tirst presidential elections since the ouster of Slobodan Milosevic failed because of a low voter turnout. The Anaheim Angels routed the Minnesota Twins 135 to win the American League Championship Series in five games. Best-selling hisfori an Stephen E. Ambrose died in Bay St. Louis, Miss. , at age 66. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Nipsey Russell is 79. Margaret Thatcher, former Briti sh prime minister, is 78. Musician Robert' Lamm (Chicago) is 59. Olympic silvermedal figure skater Nancy Ken·igan is 34. Country singer Rhett Akins is 34. Rock musician Jan Van Sic hem Junior (K's Choice) is 31. Singer Ashanti is 23 .Thought for Today: 'The world will never starve for wonders ; but only for want of wonder.' - G.K. Chesterton, English author ( 1874- 1936). If, as Kofi Annan said at the United Nations this week "the last 12 month s have been very painful to those of us who believe in collective answers to our common Diana problems," let's hope the West U.N. General Secretary listened carefully to Prdident Bush's remarks before the · General Assembly. "The L..:...;ui'-' Security Council was right to "unilateralism." Acting withbe alarmed," Bush said, out the "uni que Jegillmacy" referring to the 17 Security of the United Nations, Annan Council resolu tions on dis- continued, such states risk arming Saddam Hussein. the stability of the globe. "The Security Council was French preside nt Jacques right to demand that Iraq Chirac also took a tum to destroy its illegal weapons revive that old, multilateral and prove that it had done so. feelin g. What the world The Security Council was needs now, he said, is "fres h right to vow serious conse- impetus." The Chirac soluquences if Iraq refused to ti on is: "a summit meeting of comply." the Security Council to frame "And becaus~ there were a genuine United Nations conseq uences," the president ac tion plan" -- a prospect continued, charitably omit- likely to stir hope o nly in ting the Security Council's insomniacs. fa ilure, ever, to enforce those Monsieur Chirac was realconsequences, and ''because ly out there pitching for a a coalition of nations acted to Security Council that looks defend the peace and the more like, not America, of credibility of the United course, but the world . "More Nations, Iraq is free. And repre sentative," he today we are joined by repre- expl ained. "France is thinksentati ves of a liberated ing, naturall y, of Germany country." and Japan, but al so of some All of which sounds like leading countries from Asia, American-Anglo -- or, in Africa and Latin America." U.N. parlance, "unilateral" -- France is thinking, naturally, answers to our co mmon of so mething more anti problems. Not that anyone American and anti-Zionist -was about to say thank you, something more like the either collectively or rmilat- General Assembly. erall y. Instead, Annan fretted All· of which goes back to (partly in French) over the Annan's original schpiel. He "fundamental challenge" to plugged a Security Council "world peace" posed by such "more broadl y representative Elizabeth Roush of the internation al commu- VI SIOn to that of an Anglonities as a whole ." Not only America n world police fo rce was unilateralism a threat to that would keep th e peace world peace, it was also, "onl y du ring a transi tion according to the Washin gton period th at would eventu ally Post's encapsul ation of end and perm it a wider inter-. Annan's remarks. "an assault national organi zatio n to on the cooperative principles function ." But no t much of President Franklin . D. wider. According to Mr. Di vine . Roosevelt and those who founded the United Nations." FOR's opinion of collective Honestly, it's one thing for security -- today's multi laterforces against a unipolilf alism -- was not at all world in which the United Wil sonian in scope or aim . States acts as sole superpow- He didn't want to include any er to ang le to dilute American small countries in security power, it's another to invoke duties. And his major peaceFOR to do it. FOR didn't keepin g weapon was d isarhave "cooperative princi - mament -- of enemi es, of pies," unless, that is, the course, but also fri ends such cooperation was tightly held as France, Poland and among what he ultimately Turkev. "These nati ons," Mr. thought of as the "four Divine writes. describin g policemen" : the Soviet FOR's thin kin g. circa 1942, Union, Britain, America and "would be di sarmed by the China (no France). Not the four major powers. but later most harmonious quartet, as they might be permitted to time would tell, but , of join in the pol icing if 'ex pericourse, FOR died in 1945. ence proved they could be In 194 1, even before the trusted."' Un ited States entered World What has experie nce War II, Roosevelt envisioned proven? Not hi ng much to an even more exclusive post- have di spelled FOR 's war sec urity arrange ment : qualms. Indeed, George W, "the United States and Great Bush's allian ce with Britain 's Britain (acting) together as Tony Blair begi ns to look. an international police force like someth ing right out of to guarantee world peace fo r the FOR playbook, and the an indefinite period of time," Kofi Annan-Jacques Chirae writes hi storia n Robert A. United Nations just what he Divine in "Roosevelt and hoped to sav e us from : th e' World War II" (Viking Press, collective answ ers to com1970). Heeding advice from mon problem s th at don't aides Sumner Welles and solve a thing. Harry Hopkin s (later identi(Diana West is a columnist fied by former KGB agent for The Wa shington Times. Oleg Gordiev sky as a Soviet She can be conw cted ,.,. , agent). FOR modified his . dianaww@aflglohahlet.) BY ANDREW CARTER acarter@mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - A chubby, little \ red-headed kid ·bobbed and swayed to the sounds of the dulcimer, guitar and banjo on Sunday at the Bob Evans Farm Fe~tival. The kid didn't know Appal achian music from Axel Rose, but that's just fine with Bob Bence and Kendra Ward. Bence and Ward, residents of Bidwell, have been playing Appalachian music to a wide range of audiences for most of their lives, so seeing that little ~uy having a good time listenm¥. to their art was no surprise. 'Appalchian music has been getting a Jot of good media coverage lately," Bence said. "The whole '0! Brother (Where Art Thou) ' deal has been a good thing and a lot of the bluegrass acts are being marketed to a younger, hipper audience . You've got 'Nickel Creek ' and other similar sorts of groups which are making that connection to a demographic that had never been exposed to that music before at all. "Of course, that's good for the whole genre. If you 're a hardcore, traditional bluegrasser. or if you're doing more of an old-timey, Appalachian thing, there's enough crossover that the audiences ore willing to listen to both of that." Ward, who plays dulcimer, received the ultimate complement during the farm fe stival. "We've had somebody say that Kendra was the Chet Atkins of the hammer dul· cimer, and then we had somebody else, who was of a different generation, who said she was the Stevie Ray Vaughan of the hammer dulcimer. Then there was a another girl who said she was a hammer dulcimer rock star," Bence said. "It was hysterical ," Ward beamed. Ward, 42, a native of Gallia County, and Bence, 40, a southern boy originally from Tennessee, have played the farm festival together for about the past eight years. However, Ward and her farnily are fixtures at the festival dating back to its early days. In fact, Bob and Jewell Evans asked her parents - Kenrteth and Martha Ward- if the farn- ily would play the festivai. "Every Saturday night we would play together as·a faroily," Ward said. "So Bob and Jewell would come out and li sten to us play." The Wards, known as the Morgan Raiders since they lived in Morgan Center, played the festival for the ftrst 22 years of its existence, until Kendra moved to Cincinnati . to attend college. Bence and Ward met in 1983 in Cinc'nnati and were married in 1985. Music has been the couple's "full-time livelihood" since 1985. Their music takes them all over, Bence said. "We play all over the country as well as internationally," he said. "We're doing some stuff in Ireland next June. And we're talking to a lady in Australia. She's interested in bringing us down to Australia for a couple of events, which would be in February 2005. "We do play pretty much coast-to-coast and then when we have the opportunity to go overseas, we do that," he added. "We know where every Wai-Mart and thrift store In North America is located." Teen worries that Grandma is not grieving as she should Shortly before Sept. II, 200 I, a worldly-wise philosopher on the seacoast of Maine made me a prediction. ' Remember where you heard it,' he said. 'George W. Bush will never run for a second term. He'll resign the presidency. It's his life story: His father's friends get him a job he do~sn't deserve, he screws it up, somebody else takes the blame, he quits, then his father's friends buy him a bigger job he doesn't deserve and he does it all over again.' It's true the man has always failed upward. Bush even messed up his cushiest job ever, as the Texas Rangers' 'owner.' In reality, he was like a glorifted Wal-Mart greeter, a minority shareholder playing tycoon in the box seats. Even so, he had a role in the worst trade of the 1990s, sending Sammy Sosa to Chicago for the equivalent of $49.95 and a Jitter of kittens. As a happy Cubs fan,.perhaps I should ~how more gratitude. The obvious pro~lem with predicting his re signation, however, is that there are no bigger jobs for sale than president of the United States. Bush touldn't quit without admitting abject failure . Unlike Lyndon Baines Johnson, the last Texan in the White House, there's no indication he's got the· intestinal fortitude. So I rang up my Down East friend to see if he'd revised the forecast. Returning my call after a hard day of tending his lobster . :: Letters to the editor are welcome. They should i;e less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to • ,diting and must be signed and include address ... and will . telephone number. No unsigned letters . ~e published. Letters should be in good taste, " {iddressing issues, not per,sonalities. ~ The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ·.· Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • . s - ••• - and she reported to authorities that he hadn't been seen for several days . Coroner Douglas Hunter was called to the scene, along with medics from · Emergency Medical SerVices, Trussell said. Rou sh's body was released to Fisher Funeral Home. Artists enjoy -spotlight at Farm Festival HERE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • causes, Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Monday. Donald Rou sh, 68, is believed to have died on Wednesday, but was found SYRACUSE - The death Sunday, after a neighbor of a Syracuse man found in reported him missing. his home Sunday is believed Trussell said Roush collected to have been from natural . mail daily for the neighbor, Death investigated Will Bush resign? '· daughter-in-law, Emma Rou sh Crow (George) of RiP.Iey, W.Va.; a sister, M1ldred (Carroll) Johnson, Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2003. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. George Homer officiating. Burial will · follow at Rivmview Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home, and may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneral, homes.com . Local Briefs Moderately Confused . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu sband , Alfred "Pete" Roush, in 1992; a son , Russell Roush; and a brother, Sidney Rou sh. Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, Maida and Roy Long of Pomeroy; four grandchildren : Larissa (Steve) Homer of Bidwell, Rick (Maura) Cline · of Denver, Colo., Chris (Lisa) Roush of Westerville; and Eric (Debbie) Roush of Amanda; great gra ndchil dren : Cassidy Cline, Savannah Roush, Rachel Homer, and Joel Homer; a MIDDLEPORT - Mary Elizabeth Roush, 93, Middleport, passed away on Saturday, Oct. I I, 2003 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on Sept. I 0, 1910 in Middleport, daughter ofthe late John " Hubble" and Madie Russell. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and was a homemak· er. She was a member of Middleport Church of Christ and attended Grace Brethren ·Church in Coolville. NO DEFICIT BY GENE LYONS •'< • , pots, he was even more with respect to weapons of . Meanwhile, bureau cratic. mass destruction,' Powell warfare has broken out nil emphatic. ' Read any newspapers late- said. 'He is unable to project over Washington . The House ly ?' he asked. ' He'll cut and conventional power against Intelligence Committee hi s neighbors.' rebuked CIA director Geor~e run.' I remain dubious. Still, it's Without explaining how a Tenet for his agency's role m good Bush doesn't re ad country powerless to menace touting Iraq's nonexistent new spapers or watch TV Jordan posed a threat to the WMDs. The Defen se news, as he told Fox News United States, Bush and Intelligence Agency faulted recently, relying upon brief- Powell alibied that Sept. II the Pentagon's - i.e. Donald in~ s by his trusty aides. The had changed the equation. Rumsfeld and Cheney 's evtdence of his failures is all Except that Bush had recently credulous reliance upon over the front page. Even as admitted that 'we've had no imaginary 'intelligence' from the jobless economic recov- evidence that Saddam · defectors affil iated witti ery continued, consumer Hussein was involved with Ahmad Chalabi 's Iraqi National Congress. . confidence dropped. Poverty Sept. II .' levels have risen sharply on Made after a blustering But the story that ha~ Bush's watch; Americans are performanc.e on ' Meet the Washington journa~i st s all losing health insurance in Press ' by Vice President Dick worked up is what some see record numbers. Polls show Cheney, the belated confes- as Tenet's revenge: the CIA's near majorities agreeing that sion must have come as news insistence ·upon a criminal to the reported 69 percent of investigation to determine Bush is 'in over his head.' But it's fallout from Bush's Americans who had been which White House opera" excellent adventure in Iraq encouraged to think Saddam lives fingered Ambassador that's causing him the most bore personal responsibility. Joseph Wilson's wife Valerie trouble. Months after he Indeed, Bu sh's March 18, Plame as a spy to columnist swa~gered across an aircraft 2003, .letter to Congress jus- Robert Novak. The proverbial 'seni or earner under a banner read- tifyin g war · sug gested ·th at ing 'Mission Accomplished,' Iraq was among 'those administration official' told . Americans continue to kill nations, organizalions, or _The Washington Post it was and die there. Meanwhile, the persons who planned, autho- done 'purely and simply for administration can't keep its rized, committed, or aided revenge' over Wilson's role in story straight. For months, the terrorist attacks that exposing the administration's the White House insisted that occurred on September II , -phony claim that .Iraq sough! a forthcoming report by U.S. 2001.' to buy African uranium. Six arms inspector David Kay With Americans still reel- other journalists were report. would tell us about Saddam ing fr om the $87 billion edly also told. H!lssein's vaunted weapons price tag to pay Bush and Which means two things to of mass destruction. Now Cheney's pal s at Halliburton me: First, the leak was calcuthey say it may never be and Bechtel to rebuild-Iraq, ·lated · and deliberate; second, ,released. the pre sident's speech at the scores of media insiders Australian journalist John United Nations was already . know th e leaker's Pilger found a videotape of rece ived coldly. Calling identity and suspect that the Secretary of State Colin people ing rates and cow- · scandal may reach very close Powell telling diplomats in ards, thim asking them to to the top. Cairo in early 2001 that the ri sk lives and treasure (Gene Lyons is a Little United States had Saddam in cleaning up the mess you've Rock, Ark., author w 1d recipia box: 'He has not developed · made is generally a poor ent of the National Maga zine any significant capability mar~etirtg strategy. · · Award. ) .,w. • • The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 13, 2003 A DEAR ABBY: My grandfather died nine months ago. He and my grandmother were married for more than 40 years, but they were not happy for the last four or five. A couple of weeks ago an old. family friend called my grandmother. She 's known him since she was a teenager. . Out of the blue, my grand· mother invited this man to visit over the weekend. He stayed in a hotel and she claims nothing romantic happened. But she took him to some of my grandfather's favorite places -- places we all went together as a family. This is so out of character for her. When she asked how I felt, I lied and said I was OK with it. Now my . conversations with my grandmother are strained. Should I tell her how I really feel and risk her ending something that is making her happy?·- WORRIED 17· YEAR-OLD GIRL DEAR WORRIED: I' understand your feelings, but my advice to you is to keep your negative feelings to yourself. Although you still perceive your grandmother to be part of a happy couple, youF grandfather is gone and tile marriage was not a happy one for a long time. Your grandmother has had a lot of time to grieve. Try to be happy for her and wish her well. If you cannot do that, grief counseling for : you would be helpful; . :·,, J. M tw LAYToN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com RACINE - "Teaching is the reason I get out of bed in the morning ," said Don Dudding, a 20-year'teaching veteran at Southern High School. Dudding has taught English, JOurrmlism, drama and speech to generallons of students who have gone onto successful careers. The Ohio Appalachian Center for H1gher Education took note of Dudding's service and a warded him teacher of the year for 2003. Dudding was selected from top notch educators in 29 counties in southeast Ohio for this award. " It was a big surprise when I won," he said. After ~raduating from Ohio Untversity with a degree in journalism in 1982, Dudding decided to teach at Southern High School where he had been a senior four years earlier. His father, John Dudding. was still teaching civics when his son started work. Pay scales for teachers in Meigs County are some of the lowest in tfte state. Newly minted teachers often teach a f~w years before moving on to larger more affluent areas where they earn more money. The teac hers that rematn believe they can make a difference in Appalachia. Dudding chose to teach at his alma mater because he knew he could make a difference by staying. "I teach where I teach because this community is important to me," he said. "We get the short end of the stick from Columbus. A lot of people in that part of the state don't think education is On the wall behind 2Q.year teaching veteran Don Dudding is a plaque that was awarded to him by the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education. Dudding said teaching is what gets him out of bed every morning. important to us . down here. but it is. That' s why we have to take it upon ourselve s to stay around here and teach ." Jessica Lyons is a freshman in Dudding's English class. ~he said . Dudding spends time making sure each student is leammg the material. "He is a reallX good teacher," she sa id. 'He has taught me a lot. I'm doing better in English than I did last year." · Dudding received a masters in ( I ' lei ' '> , later this' year which will allow adequate time for the • transition before she leaves. "What we want to do is to be sure that the new administrator gets enough instruction on the grant ~ to keep them · gojng so there won't be an inten:\Jption Of health services." education from Ohio University in 1990. He is currently working on his Ph.D in English dJetoriC !ium Ohio Univen.1ty. DOOding said his favorite author is Kwt Yonnegut and his favorite book is the ''Slaughterhouse Five." His favorite movie is "Uule Big Man" which stars Dustin Hoffman. When Dudding is not teach ing, he and his wife Ruth are raising two daughte rs, Olivia amfEl lie. Farm Festival an economic boost for regiGn Bv ANDREW CARTER . acarter@mydailytribune.com Bob RIO GRANDE . Hood had a smile on his face Sunday as the 33rd annual Bob Evans Farm Festival wrapped up what appears to be anoilier successful 3-daY. run. Hood, director of the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, had reason to smile · since, once again, the farm festival attracted huge numbers to Gallia County, with visitors fillins every local hotel and spilhng over into Meigs, Mason and Jackson counties. Bottom line: Bis crowds are good for busmess and tourism locally, Hood said. "This is one of the largest attractions for Gallia County," he said. "It brings in the most tourism dollars and people. Our hotels were full and our restaurants were full . "And I talked to a Jot of vendors who are excited about coming back next year." Hood said Jackson County seems to benefit most from the overflow of visitors. 'We really fill up fast that way," he said in reference to Jackson. He said his office also tries to steer more business to Meigs and Mason counties due to Gallia's tourism partnership with those sister areas. "It's a good partnership effort with us," he said. "We always try to till up Mason and Meigs counties fJCSt because we IOnd of partner to¥ether in these types of events.' Hood said the tri-county partnership is growing and hopes to see even more growth in the future. "We're working with Mason and Meigs counties ~n .all of our events," he said. S1x months ago we got together and talked about the Bob . Evans Farm Festival. making sure we had enough motel rooms, hotel rooms to try to get visitors to stay in the three-county area. "Anytime we have an event such as this we· re always on board wi th toumm people from the other two counties." Trooper . breast and cervical cancer screenings and mammogra. I phy, early intervention profrom PageA1 grams .for disadvantaged children, C\lDIDIUnity health numerous other programs assessments, drug and tobacimm11nization · co use prevention, prenatal including clinics, child and family and bioterrorism programs. health services, women's Tornes said that the plan is health services including to fill the position sometime " BY When he's at home alone, all he does is watch porno videos. I should add that I am attractive and other men find me desirable. You must be wondering Dear why I stay with Earl. Well, Abby it's comfortable. He never gets mad, and for the first time in my life, I don 't have to struggle financially. I DEAR ABBY: 1 have Jived know 1 could make it on my with my boyfriend, "Earl," own, but it's easier thi s way. Holcomb believes he may for eight years. During that However, I don 't like the return to road duty at the time I have moved out twice. feeling I've "sold out." start of next year. In nominating Holcomb We are not kids -- 1 am 47; In my heart I know he's from PageA1 for the Purple Heart, hi s he's .62 . going to die. I fear the drinking commander, Sgt. Edward B. Earl owns a bar and admits will kill him one of these days. he is an alcoholic. He drinks Earl hasn't been to a' doctor the scene. As Holcomb exit- Starcher. noted that instead ;"ce his discharge from the ed his cruiser, he was shot in of ending his shift that day, eyery day and never gets su• mean, but in his drunken state service in I 962. Please tell me his upper right thigh. The Holcomb stayed out to assist h d0 I' h ·th bullet shattered his femur deputies with the call. he's apt to do stupid things. w at to · m not appy WI bone and then came out of "This officer went beyond Earl thinks he "controls" his him, but I'm not happy alone, his right leg. call of duty to help out fellow The deputies got Holcomb officers in the county," drinking by not imbibing at either. .-- LOVELESS IN home or during the day .. RHODE ISLAND to a safe area and provided Starcher said. ' Therefore ... only at night when he drinks DEAR LOVELESS: Not medical attention until emer- the medal must be awarded gency assistance arrived. · to Senior Trooper Holcomb." with his customers. only are you loveless, but you . One time Earl came home also appeai" to be depressed, A suspect, David Selby of Stat(! Police Commander Point Pleasant, was later appre- Col. Howard Hill and his at 5:00 a.m. and told me he!d listless and have low self· been with friends, but later e·steem. It seems you are sleephended and has since been s u~rior, Secretary of that day , I discovered some walking throullh life. There is in<licted in connection with Military Affairs and Public Safety Joe Martin, agreed semi-nude Polaroid pictures far more to life than heving a ~edly shootinjl Holcomb. of him and a faceless female. place to Jive and a root:lunate . The extent of mjury caused with Starcher's contention. At the Sept. 29 ceremony, I moved out t11at same day. who "isn't mean." Please try by the shooting has ~uired· Earl and I stayed apart for counseling with the goal of insertion of a rod and pms in Holcomb took his place with several months, but we learning why you deserve l;lolcomb's right femur bone. troopers who were also recog· He will not return to active nized for their part in dealing missed each other, so 1 more from a relationship than duty for months yet, but since with the shootings of two moved back. Anotller prob- you're getting from this one. Jem is we haven't had sex in DearAbbyiswrim:nbyAbigail July has been performing deputies in Randolph County. Holcomb credited h1s light duty at the Mason seven years. We sleep togeth- Van Burel), also known as Jeanne er, but our g!tysical _ contact Dhm;~ and . was ....._.._. by her County Detachment's new training at the State Police • ,.......,. 'uw"'""' office next to the women's Academy - which he comhas d!minis. d to a quick · JOOther, Paulii¥: Pbillips. Write correctional facility at Lakin. pleted in October 1999 goodrught kiss. When I men- Dear Abby at If his ~rapy progresses, tion the, subject, ,Earl says he wwwDcarAbby.oom oc P.O. Box . r---...,.---,---..,.------__:.----~ dOO~n't wan~ ~0 fl!lk ab,out it. ~LOsAngeles;CA900f6. ,' ; ' \ .Torres Teacher captures prestigious award "' M .. ·oro · . • . ··o·.UT.E AVAILABLE· llllhldne. Lon1Botta• and ~rtland ~ Eam up to S1,000 per month Call 992·2155 for Information .• .; Hood said many visitors to.. festival, es,J?ecially first· timers , don t fully understand that it's a national event - drawing visi tors everywhere from California to Canada- and sometimes are caught without proper· accommodations. "It's fru strating for them not be able to get a hotel, but they learn fast and next year they'll be one of the first to book," he said. Given the huge numbers of people that come every year, Hood said he hopes to see more hotels and motels developed in the area. "In fact, we were just talk.i~g toda~ that that would be a mce addiuon to our county, to have another hotel built," Hood said. "We're looking for an op~rtunity for someone to budd a hotel.'' Hood said local tourism organizers are planning to begin another national event like the farm festival nellt year, but declined to specify what the event will entail. " No hints," he grinned. with handling the incident. "One of the things they teach at the academy is how to handle such situ ations," he said: "It can. get Rretty aggresstve sometimes. Holcomb, who grew up around Gallipolis Ferry, has been with the Mason County Detachment for the past two years. Following graduation from the academy, he was assigned for three years to the Huntington Detachment. A 1992 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Holcomb received his degree in criminal justice from Marshall University in I 997. He started at the academy on Oct.· 26, 1998. �' . NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Acting early NY activists mobilize for 2004 GOP convention NEW YORK (AP) Adding the Internet and email to traditional organizing tecl.niques, protest groups say they are getting an early start in attracting tens of thousands of demonstrators to New York for next year's Republican convention. Opponents of the Iraq war, welfare reform - even those angered by the selection of New York City - say they will seek protest permits and arrange travel for the four-day convention that begins Aug. 30, 2004. Protests are an expected sideshow to any political convention, but Steve Ault, a veteran activist helping organize a massive anti-war demonstration, said the events taking shape for next year are unprecedented. "There's a rather profound and unique opposition to (President) Bush developing, and we see that in the early interest in these actions," said Ault, who helped plan a 1982 nuclear disarmament rally in Central Park that drew 750,000 people. "We haven't seen anything like 'this." Large-scale protests are certain to come up against what arguably will be the · tightest security ever for a political convention, which is taking place in the city struck by terrorists on Sept. II, 200 I. Some activists are upset with the notion of Republicans meeting in New York City, where Democrats outnumber GOP supporters, 5-to-1. Others argue that Republicans are exploiting the Sept. II tragedy by staging the convention the week before, the third anniversary of the attacks that leveled the World Trade Center. That oppostttOn has spawned at least two anti-convention Web sites, including www.rncnotwelcome.org, which advertises itself as a resource for demonstrators. It does not publicize a specific event, but features links to housing, food and transportation options for demonstrators. Many groups say the Internet and e-mail have transformed and multiplied what used to be leaflets-onthe-street campaigns to draw crowds and spread messages. Jim Wilkinson, spokesman for the Republican gathering, which has not yet launched its Web site, said convention officials welcome the protesters. "The great thing about America is everyone has a right to have their voice heard," he said. Convention organizers and protesters agree that the ral- lies will further disrupt tr~ffic and strain security. Police say they are formulating security plans around Madison Square Garden, the convention site, and other potential protest. locations, although details have not been released . The police department has received two formal applications . for permits to stage protests around the convention, said Lt. Elias Nikas, a police spokesman, although organizers say paperwork is being completed for several more. United for Peace and Justice has already applie~ for permits for an anti-war march from an area south of Madison Square Garden north to Central Park. The group' also plans a Ground Zero rally on Sept. 2, when the convention concludes. A half-dozen organizations have asked the New York Civil Liberties Union for help with permit applications and other legal issues. Chris Dunn, associate legal director at the NYCLU, said he expects to meet with city officials this month to work out early details. "There is going to be a huge amount of protest activity focused in midtown," Dunn said. "There's no doubt (the city) will try to impose certain limits on how many people can do what, where." In the past, police, citing security concerns, have placed tight restrictions on demonstrators, keeping them behind barriers imd limiting their movements. That has drawn complaints from activists , most recently in February when protesters were kept away from the United Nations during an anti-war rally. Among the groups working with the NYCLU is the New York City AIDS Housing Network, . a Brooklyn-based organization planning , a demonstration on the first day of the convention. It hopes to stage a Times Square demonstration, recreating an AIDS rally that drew 50,000 in 1992, when the city last hosted a presidential convention - for the Democrats. One international group, Food Not Bombs, promises to cook and serve donated food to activists, delivering by bicycle if necessary. Keith McHenry, who cofounded the group in 1980, said chapters from as far away as Vancouver, British Columbia, ·and Ireland are coming. "I've been doing this for 30 years and I can't believe how organized this is," he said. . objected to gay relationships. Davis signed the measure Sunday as he considered dozens of bills sent to him by the Legislature. He faced a midnight deadline to ·act on the measures. The governor, who was recalled by voters Oct. 7 but will remain in office until the results become official, had tried to appeal to California's large gay community earlier this year in an attempt to increase public support and keep his job. Davis already has approved a bill giving domestic partners most of the rights and responsibilities of m~ed couples. The bill regarding state contracts was the other major gay rights bill passed by the Legislature this year, and gay rights groups had urged Davis to sign it even though he has been recalled. Gov.-Elect Arnold Schwarzenegger, a Republican, had asked Davis to sign no more bills before leaving office, but has •acknowl· edged Davis' right to do so, The new law will apply to ·con1racts worth $1 00,000 or mpre, and may be waived in emergencies and cases where there is only one bidder. In 1999, California became the first state in the nation to allow gay and lesbian couples to register as·domestic pattlltrs. . ' Monday, October 13, 2003 WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - An inmate who escaped down a 60-foot long rope of bedsheets removed a seventhfloor jail window without the aid of any tools and similar windows are also vulnerable, the warden said Sunday. Hugo Selenski, suspected in the murders of five people found buried in his yard, escaped Friday by climbing down a rope assembled from 12 prison-issue bedsheets, Luzerne County Correctional Facility Warden Gene P. Fischi said. Selenski remained at Lrge Sunday. The escape occurred at about 9:30p.m., near the end of a two-hour period during which individual cells are unlocked and inmates in the overcrowded maximum security unit are pellJlitted to · socialize. ' Selenski, 30, and cellmate Scott Bolton walked into another inmate's unoccupied cell and removed the same . window that was taken out in failed 1990 escape attempt. Flschi said. The earher attempt prompted the jail to weld windows to their frames, install bolts and add a layer of wire mesh to the interior. Fischi would not offer any further details on the escape, or say how it was known the two had no tools. He said additional precautions were now in place. Bolton fell from about five floors up during the escape and suffered broken bones and internal injuries. He was hospitalized in critical condition. a The injured inmate told a prison guard, a police ofticer and a medical worker that Selenski pushed him during their escape, Fischi said. The warden said Bolton did not say whether he was pushed accidentally or deliberately. It wasn't known whether Selenski received any help from outside the prison before or since his escape, said Luzerne County District Attorney David Lupas. It's unclear how Selenski and Bolton were able to gather the 12 sheets, Fischi said, but four came from their own beds. A few other maximumsecurity unit inmates were missing sheets. Lupas criticized prison officials for allowing Selenski to wear nondescript civilian clothing and for giving the men access to a broom handle that might have been used to pry open the window. Fischi said the white T-shirt and gray sweat pants Selenski was wearing are standard inmate exercise attire. . Selenski 's lawyer, Demetrius Fannick, said neither he nor any of Selenski's family members have heard from him. A phone call Selenski made from prison less than two hours before the escape was to his girlfriend, Christina Strom, but she said he did not mention his plans. "She was completely shocked when the police showed up at her door," Fannick swd. Selenski has been in jail Nation•! Football League roundup, Page 86 NFL Standings, Page B& r since June, when police acting on a tip obtained a searc~ warrant and began digging up bodies in his yard . Prosecutors said two victims were killed in May as part of a plot to make money by kidnapping and robbing drug dealers. No charges have been fil~d in the deaths of the other three victims. The jail in downtown Wilkes-Barre" 100 miles northwest of Philadelphia, sits on the banks of the Susquehanna River. ~~~~~--~--------------~ 8 IG 8 END 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy OPEN &.u • 9.u MON • SAT SUNDAYS 10AM. 7PM 992-2891 YDA Y SA YZNCSII - Wylwood ~<jl:o:d '~·~,_ ~·" · ! ~ · ,, corn, . ~;""~~~ ~1::1~1 GreenBea & Sweet Pe.as : ¢ . ~ ... ' (. , ~:Ust~ ·' 'Meals ; ¢·., ,., ·" fi ·> ) Krispa Saltines lib. Box O'Days Herr's Mac&Cheese P2tato Chips 69¢ 4 l 99 ~- Cavaliers waive three players : CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers waived eight-year veteran Chris Carr and two others Sunday to trim their roster to 15 players. · Carr, a 6-foot·6 guard, lias played with six NBA teams. H~ spent last season playing in Yugoslavia b;efore being invited to the Cavaliers' training camp. Cleveland also cut 6-4 guard Tito Maddox and 611 rookie forward Geoff Owens. Maddox averaged 1.2 points in nine games for Houston last season. Ow_ens spent last year in the National Basketball Development League. The Cavaliers play their preseason home opener Monday night against Milwaukee rookie LeBron James' first game with the team at Gund Arena. COLUMBUS (AP) David Vyborny and Darryl Sydor each had a goal and an assist, and Denis posted his I Oth career shutout as the Columbus Blue Jackets beat the Rangers 5-0 Saturday nigbt in their home opener. .. Offseason· acquisitions !rev or Letowski and Sydor each scored their first goals Columbus. Espen for Knutsen and Andrew Cassels added two assists apiece. 9-lOoz. ' BOSTON (AP) - Game 4 of the AL championship series between the New York Yankee s and Boston Red Sox was postponed because of rain Sunday and rescheduled for Monday night. · The game will start at 8:18 p.m. EDT. Game 5 was tescheduled to begin at 4:18 p.m. on Tuesday, which would have been an off day for the teams. · New York leads the bestof-seven series 2-1. If a Game 6 is necessary, it will be played Wednesday, as scheduled, at Yankee Stadium. ; The tarp never came off the infield Sunday at Fenway Park. , : "It's the right call. We walked the field. It's not playable," Yankees general rpanager Brian Cashman said. · : Sandy Alderson, baseball's c;xecutive vice president of operations, said: "Given the magnitude of this game and t~e importance of this series, we felt it was best to reschedule." Blue Jac;kets blank Rangers .Banquer ~ ' .... Monday, October 13, 2003 Game 4 of ALCS postponed · An escape rope, made of bed sheets tied together hangs from a removed window on the maximum security floor of the Luzerne County Prison in Wilkes Barre, Pa, Saturday. Hugo Selenski, a suspect in the murders of five people whose bod· ies were found in his backyard escaped from the jail by climbing 60 feet (18 meters) down the .rope made of bedsheets, officials said. Selenski's partner in the Friday night jailbreak, Scott Bolton, was injured in the escape and hospitalized. (AP) No. 3 Ohio State sees winning streak snapped BY AIINIE STAPLETON Associated Press MADISON, Wis. - Lee Evans was in danger of being shut out by Chris Gamble's blanket coverage and linebacker Robert Reynolds' dirty play that sidelined Wisconsin's starting quarterback. "We felt they wou.Idn't expect the deep throw. We thought it was the right time to do it," Evans said of his 79yard touchdown reception from backup Matt Schabert with 5:20 left that gave the 23rd-ranked Badgers a 17-10 victory over No. 3 Ohio State on Saturday night Thus ended the defending national champions' 19-game winning streak . , "It's a feeling that nobody likes," said Buckeyes quarterback Craig Krenzel, who lost to just the second time in 20 career starts. "At the same time it's a feeling that you have to forget. We'll find out a lot about our character this week." The Buckeyes had just tied it on Michael Jenkins' 6-yard catch from Krenzel with 6:09 remaining. Evans, the Big Ten's leading receiver, had been shut down by Gamble, the country 's best cornerback, so well all night that he hadn't had a single pass thrown his way. But on second-and-9 from the 21, Evans beat Gamble and safety Will Allen was slow getting over. Schabert hit Evans In stride at the Ohio State 48 and Evans raced into the. end zone . "Our main emphasis was to ·stop the run. We felt overall we accomplished our goal," College Football Everson leads Bobcats p tU.CF IIJIIIIIII!!!~:;;;:~~ BY BUTCH CooPER bcooper@mydallytrlbuna.com ATHENS - Only a week ago, Austen Everson was redshirt freshman going through the ritual that a usual redshirt freshman goes through. Practice, but don't play. Everson wasn't even part of the last week's travel team that made the trip to Northern Illinois. Besides, when your jersey number is the same as one of the defensive regulars, there is little in the way of expectations. On Saturday, with Fred Ray and Ryan Hawk suffering injuries, Everson leaped into the spotlight in a big way as he was named starting quarterback against Central Florida, and he didn't disappoint. With a pair of touchdown runs and a TD pass in the first quarter, Everson helped the Bobcats jump on the Knights early and often in Ohio's 28-0 win at Peden Stadium. Everson finished 4-of-4 passing for 118 yards and one touchdown for the Bobcats (24, 1-~ MAC), and had 21 carries for 103 yards and three more touchdowns. "Fred and Ryan wouldn't been able to last today," said Ohio head coach Brian Knorr. "If we had to bring (Hawk) in, he could've come in. (Offensive_ coordinator Greg) Gregory and I just decided that rather to put Austin in a situation where maybe Ryan goes out and gets hurt, why not just stat! (Everson) because we really didn't think Ryan would last." ,. Meanwhile, the Ohio defense punished UCF's ground game, holding the Knights (24, 1-2 MAC) to minus-6 yards on ,22 attempts and a 98 total offensive yards. Please see Bobcats, 86 Ohio University's Dion Byrum avoids the tackle on a first quarter 44-yard punt return. OU shut out Central Aorida 28-0. (Brad Sherman) Browns even record Marlins shut out Cubs, 4-0 with win over Raiders NLCS MIAMI (AP) - Josh Beckett and the Florida Marlins put history on hold - at least for a couple of days. With the Chicago Cubs set to clinch their fifst World Series trip in 58 years, Beckett buzzed Sammy Sosa in pitching a two-hitter and leading the Marlins to a 4-0 win Sunday in Game 5 of the NL championship series. Ivan Rodriguez, Mike Lowell and Jeff Conine homered and the Marlins played the role of ultimate spoiler - at least to thousands of Cubs fans at · Pro Player Stadium and millions nationwide - in closing their gap to 3-2 and sending the series back to Wrigley Field. Even with nearly a century of failure in their past, the Cubs are not about to panic. At least not yet. Mark Prior is set to start in Game 6 Tuesday night. If he's needed, fellow ace Kerry Wood would pitch Game 7 the next . day as Chicago tries to reach the.Series for the first time since 1945. The Cubs already had made arrangements wl\h the Marlins to use champagne chilling in the Florida clubhouse for a celebration, if necessary. It wasn't. Instead, Florida had its bags packed for Chicago well before the game began. And the Marlins looked for any edge to prolong the season, as evidenced by their Sunday morning chapel service at the stadium. "It was a little more motivational than usual and we had a lot more people there." team chaplain Chris Lane said. Pl..se ... 1~oz. • Vienna _Sausage Kenard ' Lang . "I was gonlia yell. 'Run, Forrest. run." He didn't look all that pretty running, but the result was beau· tiful, man ." Not only did his run - if you want to call it that catch the Raiders completely off guard, it even surprised Dawson, who isn't looking forward to his next one. "I tried to change directions, but my belly was carry- . ing me out of bounds ," Dawson said. "But if you're wearing a helmet, and they tell you to run. you run." Green ran right through Bv ToM WtTHEIIS Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cleveland Browns can always count on kicker Phil Dawson's right leg. On Sunday, they needed his left one, too. Dawson scampered 14 yards ·on a fake field goal to set up William Green's goahead touchdown run in a rare and ugly home win for the Browns, 13-7 over the penalty-prone Oakland Raiders. ''Dawson looked like that guy Forres( Gump," said Browns defensive ·end Marlins, B::tl Hargi's House '3' Bl The Daily Sentinel .INSIDE Pa. authorities have few leads on inmate who escaped from jail using rope of.bedsheets California says contractors must offer domestic partner benefits SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - California has became the first state io require businesses with large state contracts to offer domestic partners the same benefits that spouses enjoy, although the law will not take effect until 2007. Outgoing Gov. Gray Davis signed the bill enacting the measure, which had been a key goal of gay rights groups. Geoff Kors, executive ,Equality director of ·California, called the move "incredibly significant." 'There are a lot of businesses that want state contracts, and in order to be .eligible, c~mpanies will n~~ have .to give equal benefits, Kors srud. In 1996, San Francisco became the frrst jurisdiction in the ~ountry to itOoPt such a reqmremeilt, promptmg numerous companies to offer benefits to domestic partners, Kors said. Other cittes have since followed suit, and <;california is · the frrst state to approve such 'a law, Kors said. The measure mlrrow Iy 'cleared the Legislature earlier .this year, passin~ the l\Ssembly with the rmnimum number of votes needed . . ''At · the time, Democrats described the measure as a victO!)' for fairness ·and civil rights, while Republican opponents said it would trample the rights of employers who PageA6 ,..... see Browns. B2 ... • ,, ·~ G~at·bos~tals start with .'~l!i)lf.l).t ~ hys~~ians... ¢ .. ' Ill "'' 1t< Vt ' • I PLEASANT VALLE¥ HOSPITAL · 2520 Valley Dtjve • P('irt£Pl~i. .. •·' l<f/ ' . ,/ "' " •• wV •304-6?5-4340 i' '\ �Page 82 • ' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 13. 2003 Monday, October 131 2003 ' • Page B3 The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com I Marlins • • from Page 81 • Not that the Marlins needed any extra ·help. not wllh Beckett on the mound. : At 23, the hard-throwing nghty pttched :the best game of his young career. stnkmg 'out II and allowing only two smgles and a walk. He shut down a Cubs team that had totaled 33 runs in the ftn;l four games of the . seri~s. : A night earlier, the Cubs romped 8-3 and :roughed up Dontrelle Wtllis. Having been :run out of hts own ballpark, the ltvely rookIe was Joggmg around the stadtum early Sunday, vinually unnoticed by fans in the parking lots. He had a big smile, and so dtd :everyone else wearing teal-and-black a few ·hours later : Only three llmes in LCS htstory and five 'times tn World Senes play have teams come back from a 3-1 deftctt to wm a best-ofseven series. The Marlins got closer when Lowe ll hit a .two- .un homer tn the fift h off Carlos :Zambrano tn the fifth, and Rodrig uez and ·Conine later connected When he baited to the etghth, Becken drew a standi ng ovatton from the towelwavtog Marltns fans in the crowd of 65,279. Then he went out and finished for the first complete game of hts 51 starts to the majors ·The two-hiller tied an NLCS record for :fewest allowed in a complete game. : Beckett allowed only one ball beyond the ·infield before the Cubs got their fi rst hit, a soft single by Alex Gonzalez with two outs in the fifth . Moises Alou also stngled in the seventh. - But Becken's signature moment came in :the fourth A half-inntog after Marlins rookte Miguel Cabrera was drilled in the left elbow by Zambrano, Becken got the whole ballpark buzzmg Becken' s lirst pitch in the founh was a head-high heater to Sosa- tailing to toward him, too - that caused the slugger to duck and stumble backward. Sosa immediately sprang to hts feet and took a couple of steps toward the mound, shouting and pointing hts bat at Beckett. Plate umpire Larry Poncmo and Rodri guez, the Marlins catcher, quickly sealed off Sosa to prevent big trouble as a few Cubs rushed to the top step of the dugout. Pudge paned Sosa on the back, trymg to calm down hts fellow All-Star while they stood several feet up the third-base line. While Rodriguez, Sosa and Poncino wer~ sorttng it out, Beckett calmly walked m from the mound and took a new ball trom the umptre 's bag When play resumed, Beckett threw a pair ot 98 mph fas tballs and eventually struck out Sosa looktng at a change up In late Apri l, Sosa's batting helmet was cracked when he was beaned by Pittsburgh's Salomon Torres. Ever stoce, the Cubs have been especially senstll ve to high-and-inside pttches to Sosa. Fitti ngly. Beckett re ttred Sosa on a grounder for the final out. Florida threate ned in the third, loading the bases wtth two outs when Zambrano htt Cabrera, hts buddy from back home m Venezuela, wtth a 96 mph fastball. The Marlins had not hll a grand slam this season, and still don't have one after Derrek Lee grounded out. The Marhns also loaded the bases in the fourth. but Luts Casllllo struck out to end the inning. mark. During one comical stretch, the Raiders lost 29 yards without running an offtcial play. Following a false start, tackle Langston Walker was called for holdmg and then tripptog. After another false start, Gannon crossed the hne of scrimmage on a pass. "We kept getting backed up, backed up, backed up," Walker said. "The moons must be alt~ned perfectly, or something: Yet desptte thetr abundance of sloppmess, the Ratders still had a chance to win in the final mtoute, dnving to Cleveland's 24 with 33 seconds left. However, Gannon's 2-yard pass to Jerry Rice on founhand-1 was ruled out of bounds with 23 seconds left. The play was revtewed, but the call stood when referee Johnny Grier couldn' t fi nd sufficient replay evidence to overturn tl. "We were tryi ng to get a shot down the ltne to tell us if the knee was in or out," Grier said. "I was looking for something to show me that. and I didn't have it." Dawson kicked field goals of 52 and 31 yards, but hts biggest play came while lining up for a 36-yarder late in the thtrd quarter. While watchmg film this week, the Brow ns noticed that the Raiders overloaded one side. So after taking the snap, holder Chris Gardocki Browns from Page 81 Raider AbomtNation, picking up 145 yards as the Browns (3-3) won for the first ttme in three tries at home thts season. Cleveland is just 10-25 in front of its own fans smce the Browns' NFLrebinh in 1999. As the final seconds ticked off, a few of Cleveland 's players sprinted to the Dawg Pound for one of their few postgame celebrations over the past five >'ears. "Had to,' tackle Barry Stokes said. "The fans today were amazing . They were loud They showed up." The Raiders (2-4) dtdn't. At least not the same ones that· made it to the Super Bowl last season. The Silver and Black were tir:ged with plenty of yellow. Oakland committed an NFL season-htgh 19 penallies - five on consecutive plays tn the third quarter and looked nothmg like defendtog AFC champions. "We are not a sman football team,'' quarterback Rich Gannon said. "That is well documented. We talk about penalttes every week, tt's a lack of dtsctpline and it's mexcusable." Oakland's 19 penallies were JUSt one shy of thelT team record set in 1996 and three short of the league pitched it to Dawson , who lumbered his way to a tirst down at the 5. "I was just praying they were going to rush and try to block the kick," Dawson said. "Because tf not, I wasn't going to put on any moves or outrun them." Green then blasted t~rough for hts first TD to gtve the Browns a 10-7 lead. Cleveland got the ball back wtth 7·54 remaining and ran Green down Oakland's throat. He picked up 56 yards as the Browns ran the ball mne straight times, setting up Dawson's kick that made 11 ) 3-7 with 2 112 mmutes left. Green rushed for I 15 yards in last week's win over Pittsburgh, and ts the first Cleveland back to have consecutive I 00-yard games since Kevm Mack in 1986. "Thts one fee ls special," · said Green, whose fumble in the first quarter set up Oakland's TO. "We k e~t pounding the ball and that s fun. The best thtog is that we're improving and can get even better." Notes: Raiders G Frank Middleton inJured his right quadriceps m the first quarter and did not return. .. . Rice extended his NFL record by catching a pass in his 262nd stnught game. .. Oakland's 19 penalties were the most ever against the Browns.... Browns DE Counney Brown had another strong game, recording a sack, causing a fumble and deflectmg a pass. C -LASSI·FI In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel m:rtbune To Place Your Ad ... osu from Page 81 defenstve end Wtll Smtih said. "And they beat us with a btg pass. That's dtsheartemng" Booker Stanley carried 31 limes tor 125 yards, including a 24-yard run that sealed u m the closing minute after Schaben's 6-yard bootleg on third-and-2 off a great fake to Stanley When the game ended, many in the crowd of 79,793 sptlled onto the field to celebrate, led by a streaker who got a jump on the partytng by racing across the field wtth a mtoute left. "To end the nation's longest wtnning streak and stay undefeated to the Big Ten, this is ·one _of my most grattfyi ng wins," Badgers coach Barry Alvarez srud. The Badgers tmproved to 6- 1 overall and 30 in the Big Ten. The Buckeyes fell to 5- 1 and 1-1. Schaben, a JUnior who had just two touchdowns tosses m hts career, was in because game ... " ' Just then, AI varez cut him off and said his team wouldn't discuss the play. "You saw the film," Alvarez told reponers Badgers center Donovan Ra10la yelled across the field after the play. "If they want to do that, I don't really care who they are," Raiola srud. "After that, I lost all respect for (all) of them." Reynolds wasn't made available to reponers alter the game and Ohio State coach Jim Tressel satd he didn't see the play. "I only saw a ptleup," he said. The officials didn't see Reynolds shoving his fingers into a prone Sorgi after his third-down scramble wtth just over five minutes left, either. But several of hts teanunates did and they got mto a serum wtth Reynolds No flags were thrown. and after Sorgt went out, Mtke Allen kicked a 38-yard field goal to make it 10-3 with 5:091eft in the third quarter. The Buckeyes, who hadn't lost since Jan. I, 2002, when South Carolina beat them31 -28 in the Outback Bowl. hadn't moved the ball well all night. But Krenzel, who returned from a hyperex- classified@ mydallytribune.com Of/lee l!tJ«F~ HOW TO WRITE AN @ Successful Ads Should Include These Items r tended right elbow that had kept him out of two games, drove Ohio State 75 yards in seven plays for the tytog touchdown, which Drew Carter set up with a divmg 46-yard grab at the Badgers 6. Stanley is JUSt the second runmng back to crack 100 yards during the Buckeyes' wmning streak - Wisconsin's Anthony Davis had 144 yards in a 19-14 loss to Ohio State last year. The Buckeyes continued to struggle running the ball following the suspensmn of Maunce Claret!. Lydell Ross gained 28 yards on seven carnes and Maunce Hall ran six times for 17 yards. Stanley scored on a 2-yard run on the first play of the second quarter to break a scoreless tie. and Wtsconsto led 7-3 at halftime. Both teams turned muffed punts into field goals. Allen's 38-yarder came after Gamble's muff and Mike Nugent's 24-yarder with four minutes left in the first half followed Jim Leonhard's muff at his own 19. Stanley scored from 2 yards out on the flfst play of the second quarter. ANNOUNnMENTS l"a I HF.LP WANTFJ> Emoklvmeot OpoortunilY u_n_•da•~_In · Column : :P'U.bll. c:: The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Beneficial Ohio, Inc. VI, Robert D. Eltla, ol. al. Plaintiff Defendants, Sharlffa Sate "' Real ' Eotate CASE NO. 03CV031 ,.In pursuance or an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, l wltl offer lor sale at public auction , at the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, on the 2oth day or November, 2003, at10:00 o'clock a.m., the following deacrlbed real estate, to wtt: (S&a anached legal description consist Ing of one (1) page.) Said Premises 'Located at 34100 Pine Grove Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 Said Pramlaeo Appraised at $51,000.00 and can· not be oold lor loss than two -thirds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE.$5,000 .00 down, remainder upon tan· der or deed . Rolph E. Tru11oll, Sheriff or Melga County, OH · FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P.A. Attorneye lor Plolnllfl 800 South Paerl Str.t Columbue, Ohio Fast 505.80 lee! to an Iron pipe; thence S outh 56 oo· East 210.94 roet to an Iron pipe at tho Southeast comer of Youngs' 11,50 acres (passing an Iron pipe at 45· 17 feet to another corner ol tho 11 50 acres); thence South 46 I T, West 559.84 leet to an Iron pipe at another corner or the 11 .50 acres and also corner to Chaney's 3,50 acres; thence North 35 10" West 118.06 loet to the place beginning, containing 2.56 lll!.res. ALS fY the loll owing desr.J'Ibed real estate : Being that certain right of way bounded and described as fol lows: or An eaaement and right of way along tho East Boundary or said real estate lor Ingress and egress lor property lying an the North aide ol tho above described real estate and being a right or way and eeaemant 20 feet ln width and extending the entire dletance along the eald Eaat Boundary. Save and Reoarve the Oll and Gil at prevl· OUIIV re1erved, PARCEL NUMBER: 03-()()9()4.000 P R0 P ERTY ADDRESS: 34100 Pin' Grove Road Roclne, OH 41771 . 43201 ' (114) 221 ·1882 I!XHliiT A 81tuated In the Townehlp of Chtater, County of Malga end Stile of Ohio: The following reol elllte altueted In FriCtiOn 24.'Town 3, 1' · Renge 12, Cheeter · Townehtp, Melgo - County, Ohio: 'lleglnnlng 11 en Iron pt.- Ill the Northeeat comer of Ch1ney'a 3.10 acre tract and being 1 corner to the Orlalnel 11 .50 acr11 of Elmer G. & Ruby K. Young; thence North · 41 27' Weot 102-01 ,... to 111 Iron pipe; lhencl North 47 42' Public Notice VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY LEBA~ NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Stoelld Btda will be received for lurntohlng ell tebor, mlllerl· ela end equipment nec••nry to comptet. a pro(ICI known •• Vlltoge of Pomeroy Water TNatment Plant I I the. Vlll!19e ol Pooneroy (the '"Owner" ), the VIllage Office, 320 E. Main SlrHI, P.O. Box 688, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 until 2:00 pm local I time on Tuesday, October 28, 2003, and at sold ttma and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Bids may be mailed or delivered In advance to the public opening at tha above address. of a certllted check, cashier's check or letter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 ol the Ohio Revised cocfe and In accor- dance with Section 153.54 (C) olthe Ohio Revised Code. Any such tenor of credit The worked covM shalt be revocable ered by the contract only at the option or Documents consists tile benallclary of construction of a Owner. The amount new 650,000 GPO Iron the certtlled chock, and manganese cashier's check or let· removal and soften· tar ot credit shalt be lng water treatment equal to ten (10) perplant. Work will al10 cent of the" Bid and Include water wall the Successlul modifications and Bidder will be electrical work. required to submit a Bid Documents bond In the lorm proInclude the Bid vided In 153,57 or the Roqutremants and Ohio Revised code In Contract Documents conJunction wlth the (that Include all bid execution of tho sheets, plans, spectll· Contract. cations , and any Each proposal addenda) can be must contain the full obtained !rom M•E name of the party or Companies, Inc. (the parties submitting "Engineer"), 635 the Bidding Brookaedge Blvd., Documents and all Westerville, Ohio parsons lntereoted 43081 with a non- therein. Each bidder refundable payment must aubmlt evior $175 .00 par aet. dence or Ita experl· Checks ahoutd be ences on pro)acta of made payable to MoE similar aiD and comCompanleo, Inc. Bid plexity. The Owner Document will atao Intends that thlo btl on lite In the plan ProJect btl completed room or the F. no latar than the time Dodge corporation period ao oet forth In and M•E Companlaa, Article 4 of the Inc., 398 Lincoln Park Standard Form ol Drive, New Lexington, Agreement Between Ohio 43764 oncf the Ownar and Vllll!lle Office. Contractor on the Eech Bidder 11 bUll Of I 'Upuletld required to lurnlah Price. with Itt aubmteelon Eech Bidder muat or tha fully completed lnaura that 111 Bid Documanta, • Bid employ.ae ond eppll· Security In ICCOr• cante for employment donee with Section 111 not dlacrrmlnelad 113.64 or the Ohio 1g11not becauoe of Revlaed Code. Bid r - , color, religion, ucurlty lurnlehed In •••• netlonel origin, Bond form (Bid handloep, onceotry, or w. Quar•ntH and Contract and per· formance Bond ao provided In Bactlon 153.57.1 or the Ohio Reviled Code), mull be 111uec1 by a Surety Company or Corporetlon llcenoad In lht State Ohio to provide 11ld ourllly. Tho18 Blddere that elect to oubmlt bid guaranty ln the form or or age. All contractors and aubcontrectora Involved wlth the prolact ahall to the extent prectlcable, 1118 Ohio producto, meterloto, aervlceo and lebor In the Implementation ol thtlr proJect. DOMES. TIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· :Righ t TION 143.011 OF THE (OHIO)REVISED CODE APPLYTOTHIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 THE (OHIO) OF REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Additionally, con· tractor compliance with the equal employment opportu· nlty requlrementa or Ohio Admlntotratlvo Code Chapter , 123, Governor'a tha Executive Order of 1972, and Govamor'a Executive Order 84-9 ohall be required. ' P iddera must com· ply with the prevail· lng wage rateo on Public Improvement• In Meigs County ae determined by the Ohlo Department ol Commerce, Division of Labor and Worker Salety- Wage and Hour. The Engineer'• eatlmate lor thll proJect Ia $1 ,700,000. The Vllloge Pomeroy ruervn the right to welve any tnlormalttlu or lrregularlttea. The VIllage raaervea the right to re)act eny or all blda or to lncreue or diCroooa or oonlt eny Item or tlmee and/or award tho bid to the lowaat reoponelve and reoponelble biddar. By order of the Vllloga or pomeroy located ot 320 1!. Moln 8trnt, PotnefOY, Ohio 45789, County of Matga, thla 2nd dey of Octc)ber . (10) 8,13 or Public Notice NOTICE OF I!LIC· TION Notice 11 hereby given lllitt pu11uont to 1 reoolutton odopt· Ill by the IOird , of Educetlon or thl Southern Local School Dletrtct, County or Melga, OH Not:l~ es county Auditor and mull be flied In the County Audttor'a Office on or before the 3111 day ol March 2004. All complalnta flied with the County Auditor will be heard by tha Board ol Revlaton In the manner provided by Section 5715.19 or the Ohio Revised • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed November, 2003, at tho regular places or voting therein, the question of levying a renewal tax outside or the ten-mill constl· tutlonal limitation lor the benefit or tha Southern Local School District lor the purpose ol providing KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright II' to funds tor Code. Nancy Matgs County Auditor (10) 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16,17 currant expenses, at a rate or lour (4.0) mUla lor each one dollar ($1 .00) Of tax VBIUa• lion, which amount to lorty cenll ($0.40) lor each one hundred dollare ($100.00) ol tax valuation, lor a parlod of threa (3) Public Notice years, commencing In 2003, llrat due In calendar year 2004. The polio wilt be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on 11ld data. By order or the Boerd ol Electtono ol the county of Melga, Ohio Rita D. Smith Dlractor (10) 6, 13, 20, v Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERB Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Ravlled Code The Malga County loerd Of Revleton hea completod Ita work ol equelllllllon. The tax return• lor 111 yeer 2003 hove been revised ond the veluetlone compltllld ancl art open lor publie lnapeotlon In the office Of thl Malga County Auditor, Second Floor. Ccurthouu, 8econd Slrtll, ~. OH. Compllllnll•lnat lhl Vllilllllonl, II eatobllehed lor lox yaar 2003 muot be made ln accordllnce with Beet ton 5711.11 of the Ohio Rlvlliecl cocra. Theaa com· plelnla muet be flied on forme which will be lurnlehecl by the Parker Gruaaer NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THETEN Mil-L LIMITATION Revlaed Coda, Sectlona 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE ls hereby given that In pur· •uance of a Reeotutlon ol the Board of Township Truotna or the Townohlp Of Cheatar, Cheoter, Ohio, palled an the 8th doy of July, 2003, there will 1M lllbmlt· led to 1 vote of the people of Hid lUbell• vlalon 11 1 General Election to 1M httd In lhl Townahlp of Cheatar, Ohio, 111 the regular p t vot· lnglllaretn, on tht 4th day - of Novtmber, 2003, the quellllon of levying a 111, In ucna of the ten mill. llmltetlon, for the benefit of Chttter Taw,.hlp for the purpoaa 'of Fire protectlon. 8lld tu being: 2 A rtplloarnent of 1 tu of 1 mitt at • ('Ill no1 exoaedlng 1.0 m(lla lor Hch one Cloller ol valuetlon , which emounteto ten ($0.10) for Noh hundred dollo18 of velUIII!In, 191' ftvt (I) YN18. The Potla for nld Electron will open 111 8:10 o'clock am oncl remain open until 7:30 o'clock ..., setd dey. ly ordll ol the Boord or . or Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMrtATlON Ravloed Code, SecUons 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that tn pur· euance o1 • Reeolutlon or the VIllage Council the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Pomeroy, · Ohio, pooled on the 16th day of July, 2003, there wtll be aubmlt· tad to a vote the people ol aald IUbd~ vlalon at a General Elactton to be held In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, Ill the regular placea vol· lng therein, on the 4th day ol NOVIIIIber, 2003, 1111> question of levying • tax, In e x - of the 11n mlll limitation, for the benellt of Pomeroy Vltl~~ge for tht pur· poae of Current or or or ••pen-. IIX being: 2 ~ or etu of 1•• milia at 1 rate not ex..cllng 1.8 milia for eech one clolllr of valuotlon, ' which emounte to nlnii!Nn cente (110. te) for aech one hundred clolllre of VIIUIIIon, for ftve (I) yea11. 1'111 Polla for Hid !ltOtlon wtll open II 8:30 o'Oiook 1111 and ~'~~~~*' open until 7:10 o'Oiook pm llld ,_.1 oiHkldey. ly ordll ol the llolrd of l!ltOtlo,., of Melga County, Ohio. John N. lhle, Chalrilarlon Rite D. Smtih, of • • lwri ght@tc:::. net ..~'fiHGs ( Director (10) • • 13, 20, Z7 • Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN Shop Classlfladsl FOR RENT Al31trfy li'Ai AT I Heat-N·Gio Propane Insert Max1m um output 24 000 BTU Excellent CondttiOn 663 Th1rd Ave , Gallipolis 2 $1 000 OBO (304189 5 Br upstairs/bath/no pets 3769 $300 plus ut•hlles plus ..,----:---:-~:::-: depoSit 740-245-9595 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clerk Chapel Roa d Porter Oh10 Apartmenl Avartable Now (740)446-7444 1 an 830 A1verBend Place New 9162 Free Est•mates Easy Haven WV now accepting lmancmg 90 days same as applications for HUD subs, cash v 15 a1 Master Carel d1zed 1 bedroom ape rt Onve· a trttle save a lot ment Ut•httes mcruded Call (304)882-3121 Apartment Roper Ref Good Shape avariable for qualtfred sen- Runs & rooks good S175 •orld•&at*td person EHO 13041675-6986 2 br W/0 hook up ref dep no pelS 304·675·5162 IL M~":s~ I '-------_..! r t ,..1 I r tM~~~ r10 or on HO!&l> "--Sec-u·r·lly-Off·l·e. .. -ooJ ~.,r__~.FOR .>Um\~ .:.>m; ..._.I~,F.'__"..(~ ---.. 6 ~~ • Raaolutlon ol thl VIllage Council ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio , palled on the 16th day or July, 2003 , there wilt be submitted to a vola or the people ol oald eubdl· vision at a General Elactton to be held ln the VIllage or Pomeroy, OhiO, 11 the regular placea Vol· lng therein, on the 4th dey ol November, 2003, the qunUon of levying a tax, In excaoa of the ten mill limitation, lor the benent of Pomeroy Vtttage lor the pur· pose or Fire protec· lion. Said tax being: 2 A renewal of 1 tu of 1 mill ot 1 rille not excudlng 1.0 milia lor eech one Cloller Of valuotlon, Which arnounta to lin cente ($0.10) for eech one hundred dottare of VIIUitlon, for live (I) ~. The Poltl to; Hid l!l~tlon will open Ill 8:30 o'otooli 1111 and' l'ltllaln open until 7:30 o'clook pm of Hid dey. ly 01!111 of the llolril of l!ltOttone, of Melgl County, Ohio. · John N. lhla, Chllrpareon Rill D. Smtih, Director (10) •• 13, 20, 27 1.:1 ' 1" " t EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revl18d Code, Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In pur· auanca •ccept• • Ads Should Run 7 Days Combmed Me!Cls County Guardsmark LLC IS current· HealthCpmmi!!SJOnerl ly accepting appliCS!IOnS for 1·3 Bad FORECLOSED Hea lfhQepartOl9nt part t1me secunty pos1!10ns homes Buy from $199 a Adm•nlstrala r 10 the Apple Grove area montht 4% dOwn 30yrs at 11M~. E11per•enced Hea lth Hours w111 range from 16-32 8 5% APR For Llstmg Call CommiSSioner/Admlntstrator hrs per week Y(lth a pay rate 1·800·719-3001 Exl F 1709 needed to d1rect the Me1gs starting at $7 30 per hr County Health Department Applicants must be at least 3 bedroom house 1n Say good bye to htgh phone {w•th 20+ ste.f1 members) 21 yee.rs of age have a Pomeroy · rent $301) 00 b•lls• New local phone serv Must be able to wnte com- clear pohc ~ record and a Dep requued $250 00 ICe With FREE unlimited pet•t•ve grant proposals and h1gh school d1ploma or HUD approved (740)742· na11on w1de long D1stance multi-task Possess expert equivalent Must also pass a 2896 1· 800-635 2908 or 1se 1n budget•ng and l1scal drug screen Apply •n person www FreedomMov•e comltlp man agement computer pro- at M&G Polymers Ma•n Gate 3 Br house 10r rent Located aysyou Local Agents want- hclency, excellent wntten 10 Apple Grove between on Sanders Dr~ve $550 per ed and vprbal {pubhclmterper- 9arn-2pm da•ly Must be Will· month Oepos1t and refersonal) commu mcat1on sk1lls mg to work weekends and APART· Sofa & love seat beautiful ences requi red Ca ll BEAUnFUL G IVEAWAY expertise m researchmg & all sh11ts EOE MIF AT BUDGET Ivory brocade Made by W1seman Real Estate 740- MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON Rowe co rn eli.cellent conch· solv1ng problems familiarity 446·3644 ESTATES. 52 Westwood tton 740·245-5845 w•th emergency procedures, The Athens-Meigs Free cats and k•ttens assessment and Sta te regu EducaiiOnal Serv1ce has a 3 br ranch house tor rent. Onve from $297 to $383 $375 00 a man m New Walk to shOp & movtes Call Thomps ons Appt1a nce & (740)992·6882 lat1ons organ•zaiiOnel skills, po8111on open1ng for a Haven no pets 120 Howard 740·446·2568 Equal Aepa1r 675 7388 For sale expertise m policy dellelopTeacher ol the Athens Healthy grey k1tten tree to Sl 304 675·3-158 ment and program planning, Houstng Opportunity re -cond1troned automat•c Alternat•ve Education lov1ng home Beaut1l ul blue eyes litter bo x tra1ned knowledge ol public health Program for the 2003·2004 House for Rent on d 2 beO washers & dryers relngera Grac1ous I1V1ng , an · tors gas an~ electnc Available today 740·446· expenence 1n human re fa- School Year ThiS pOSitiOn IS lC> 2003 by NEA, Inc . w ww comt cs com Rockcastle Road Bros1a room apartments at V1llage ranges a1r conditiOners and t•ons/confhct management a 9 month poSII•on w1th fu ll 3480 WV $350 Damage Oepos•t Manor and Rtvers•de wnnger washers Will do Must be an act1ve part1c1· board approved benehts References from Former Apartments 1n Middleport rep a•rs on mator brands m White, fnendly male house pant m County s total health AppHcants must hold a valid 1180 WM<ffi'.D r10 HoM£S Landlords No •nstde pels From $278·$348 Call 740- shop or at your home cat Utter tramed ca ll 740 care delivery system plan, teachtng cert•l•cate/hcen se To Do . FOR SALE Call (304)675 1277 al1er- 992-5064 Equa l Housmg ..,---:-----;:--:--::: 446 ·3897 be Involved tn Infrastruct ure 1n spec tal educa tiOn or be 6pm Opportun111es Used FurOI!ure Store 130 development and bto-terror· w!Umg to get a temporary J1m s Carpentry and small By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch 1979 24~C48 Sect•onal3 BR, •sm preparedness, collabo· 11cense and pursue the speYAAJJ SALE Just beyond Centenary New Haven bedroom fur BulaVJIIe P1ke Manresses 1 rete wi th State/local soctal cial educatton val•dat•on landscaping 20 yrs experl 2 baths, 2 car garage 2 Bath, Den French Ctty large newly remodeled nlshed apartment also have dressers couches Dunk Free esttm ate Gallipolis photos/information Homes Ga1hpohs Oh1o 74Dserv1ce agenetes business Salary w11! be based on edu- ence kitchen w1th all appliances washer & dryer deposit & beds bedroom su1tes on ltne www orvb com code 446 9340 communtty organizations cation and expenence <740 )446"2506 '"g and 1 voog room, two recliners Grave monu1 d'o "• references. no pets he!.lthcare providers Submit a leHer of mrerest , -L-Ice_n_se_d_D_a_y_ca_re~I-::B~a~by-s~1 - 81803 or~all (7401367 7039 - - - - - - -bedrooms, bath large front ments 740-4 46·4782 992 0 65 1 17 401 t 994 Clayton 16x80 Elec 3 and back decks $485 _ Conl•dentlality reqwred _ _ __ . _':-:---._Gallipolis OH Hrs 1Q-4pm resume and references to ttng watch ~ IdS all sh 1fls bedrooms, 2 baths, round M1ntmal educational reqUiremonth , $400 depos1t NO N1ce one BA unfurniShed S:'l to:r p-by ; ,._ _ _ __ , John Costanzo take pnvate pay/state pa1d October 12 & 13 Hysell Run ment Master's Degree m tub, skylight, AJC 3 fansAthens· (7401 843- 1094 PETS 740-446·4254 or apartment Range & refndg 1 Road Something lor every- Publ1c Health or related Super~ntendent , some new carpet $15.500 740 446..0205 prov1ded Water & garbage Me1gs Educational Servtce -,._-._-...,-,:-,.one Boys s•zes 8-16 girls fteld Salary commensurate Kanaug1 Mobile Home pa•d Depos1t reqi.ured Call .__ _ _ _ _ __... Center 1 507 R1chland MB Handyman Affordable s•ze 4-6 Men and womens w•th exper1ence w1th a base Sales Ne~ 3 br, 1 bath garage 74Q-446-4345 aher 6 p m Avenue , Su1te N108 , Athens Service Haul1ng pa1ntmg Lots of m1sc Golllpollo, Ohio pay of $35 000 plus benehts Oh 45701 Application dead· power washing dnveway R\\le rme $500 per mo + deposit No .,-._:-:--,--:--::--::- Buy or sell 174G-441-G310 Curren t or former Metgs line Unt1 l Pos1t1on IS Ft!led repa ir, seal coat.ng gutters, All eatete .-vertl• lng pets Call 740-245·5114 Now Taking ApphcatiOns- Am•ques ~124 East Ma1n In thi s ne-.p1per Is County restdent preferred 35 West 2 Bedroom on SA 124 E Pomeroy 74QThe AM ESC IS an equal chtmney, plumbing Jack of Cotes Mobile Homes subJect to the Fltderel TaK•ng Apphcat•ons 3 beO- TownhOuse Apartments. 992 2526 Russ Moore Submll resume and ltve pro- o p p o r t u n 1 t y all trades 30yrs exp Senior Fair Housing Act of 1868 US 50 East Athens Oh10. room house Porter W•ll rent Includes Water Sewage owner less tonal references to empJoyertprov1der D•scou nt Free Estimates Absolute Top Dollar U S which make. It Illegal to 45701 740 592 1972 With optton buy 2004 Trash $350/Ma . 740-446Me1gs County Board ol 13041882·2196 1304)377· Silver Gold Co tns advertiM "any References/deposlt 740· 0008 M 1SCEU _ANEllUS Health, 112 E Memonal Wanted L•censed OhiO 8266 Proofsets Dtamonds, Gold preferene4t, llmtt.tkm or MDta!ANDISE Good used 14X70 2 bed 388-9946 Dnve, Pome~ Oh to 45769 Socta1 Worker to prov1de , dlaerlmlnaUon baed on Rmgs , US Currency room 2 bath Only Pleasant Valley Apartment by 1I 05-03 cou nseling serlllces lor Wdl pressure wash hornes race, eolor, religion, ux M TS Com Shop 151 $8995 00 Includes delivery Unfurmshed 2 br, house w1 th Are now tal( tng Appllcatlon,s 3 P1ece Full S1ze Bedroom youth m a group home set- tra1lers, decks, metal bu•ld· famll1al atatu• or n11tlonet Second Avenue GallipOliS Call Harold (740) 385-9948 full basement close to town. for 2BR, 3BR & 4BA Su•te w/mattress & bo11 ask1ng $400 a mon +utlh· Applteat•ons are taken 740-446-2842 Growmg Heattng & Cooltng ling 1n the Jackson Oh1o 1ngs and gutters Call (740) origin, or any lntentlon to spnngs (304)675-8861 make an~ aueh - - - - - - . . . , - , - company look1ng for expen Area ThiS IS a lull t1me poSI 446-0151 ask lor Ron or lieS dep requ~red call 304· New 14X70 3Brt2Bth only Monday thru Frtday from ------leave a message preference, llmltltlon or Pawpaw tru1t $ 1 to $2 per anced mstallers w1th some t1on wtlh compettt1ve salary $995 DO down and only 675 8902 or 304-593-0 152 9 00 A M -4 P'M OffiCe IS F~rewood, seasoned oaK dlacrlmln.tton." pound, walnuts $1 0 per hun- tech expenence. lnstallatton and excellent benel•ts M.ust 11 \ \"1\1 $196 43 per month Call Located at 1151 Evergreen $20 pK:kup lOad You cut you dred pounds, (740)698- expenence a must Good be mottvated and have a ~!"""-':"'~~--, Kare na (740) 385-7671 Dnve Po1nt Pleasant WV haul Not responsible for Thll newa paper will not 2124 pay (740)44 1-1236 tl no willingness to work With kidS B~lN~ knowingly ICCept Phone No IS (304)675·5806 aCCidents {304)675-6440 answer. leave message Send resumes tO The OPfolrll.JNrn' I \II'! ll\\11 \ I advertle•ments for ,.., New 2003 Ooublew1de 3 SA EHO Counseling Center , '---ioitiiiiitiiiiioiti_..l estate which le In ...,I H \ I( I .., & 2 Bath Only $1695 down 1 mobile nome Wllh 3br JET Help wanted canng lor the Attention AI S1ebel 608 Park !NOTICE! Townhouse violation of the law. Our and &295/mo 1·800·69 1· Located m GlenwoOd All Tara AERATION MOTORS with Apartments Very Spac1ous appliances readers 1re herebr elderly Darst Group Home. Ave, Ironton, OH 45638 OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH· 6777 Aepa1red New & Rebuilt In Informed thllt .., W/013041576·9991 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA. , Stack Call Ron Evans 1 IIF.u•W ANfED now paYing mm1mum wage, EOE lNG CO recommends that tldvertiMd In 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted 800·537 9528 rlew sh1fts 7am-3pm. 7am· ~~1.,2011'"'~S~rru -/'i._l1_0NS ___, you do bustness with people dwelling• No Problem Sale- Want a this newapa~ •re new sectional home? No 14x70 Tra1ler electric heat, 3 Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool Spm 3pm- 11pm 11 pmWANTED you know and NOT to send an 1n -.UII An awesome JOb! , $6-$9 per Paho Start $38SLMo No 7am , call 740·992-5023 "---eiiiiitiiiii--,.1 money through the mall until a11eltsl:lle oppor1unlty ba;. . .. hour after tra1n1ngl No expePets Lease Plus Security NEW AND USEO STEEL you have 1nvest1Qated the nence neededt Full/part I have one opemng for a ASSISted hvtng and eli.tra oHenng Need utll ttleS run or dnve- :27_1_4_ _ _ _ _ __ Oepos1t Aequ•rttd Days Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar time, l!ex1ble scheduling Elderly man left Call Concrete Angle care fo r yo ur loved one tn m~ Farm hOuse- 3 bedroom, 2 way? No Problem Want big 2 bel wfw carpet aJr porch 74Q-44S-3481, Evenmgs For conventent Pomeroy 13041675-6183 740-357-()502 hOme 740·388·0118 A~SOLUTE GOLDMINEI Channel , Flat Bar Steel sav1ngs on a 2003 model Very n ce, no pets In 1 Locat•on, 20+ pos1ttons newly reno- No Problem Cole's Mobile For Drams 1:;) ~ 60 vend1ng mach1nes wtth baths, 2 Istory, •-• b 1 Ge.lltpolts 740-446-2003 or Tw.n R1vers Tower Ia accept- Grallng ted 'un •nts,JUU available, call 9·9 M·F 1· -N-e-ed-7-la-dl-es_to_s~e11 -A-voo-, va asemen, Homes, US 50 East 740·446- 1409 Driveways & Walkways L&L 1'ttAlNJNG excellent locatiOns all tor 1 668 •974 ·Jobs screened porch, 22Ji.20 Athens, Ohto 740-592·1972 - - - - - - - - : - Ing applications tor waiting Scrap Metals Open Monday Call 740-446·3358 $10 995 (8001·234·6982 garage. double car t:~ort , Since 1967 ' Where You Get 2 bedroom mobile hOme tor liS! tor Hud sutJ11zad 1· br, Tuesday, Wednesday & AVONI All Areas! To Buy or ---~---- Gallipolis career College publiC water, Metgs County, Your Money's WOrth rent m Aactne $325 rent, apar tment cell 875-6679 Friday 88m-4 30J)m Closed Sell Sh1rtey Spears, 304- Need to earn Money? Let~ (Careers Ctos' To Home) country setting 5+ acres, no _ _ _ _ __:___ $325 deposit, 1 yr lease no EHO Thursday, Saturday & talk lhe NUl Avon Call 675· 1429 Call Todayl 740-446·4367, land contract, $79,500, call Older 2 bedroom, 12x65, tn pete (740)992·5039nocal1s ~CE Sunday (740)446-73CXl Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to H !OQ-214.0.52 Busy salon has great oppor· learn all the ways It can work (740)742-9937 great condition Needs atar 8 30pm FUR Jb7.rr www gel l ipoli~e~~ree~W~~ege oom tunity for expenenced stylist. fQ r you Otnce Fumhu,. TURNED DOWN ON nothlrlQ but moved, ready to '--""'iiiiiiiiiioa.r ReQ 1190-05-12748 wtth manager's license to New scr&:t:h & Cent SOCIAL SECURITY /S61? House tor sale In Hartrort, live In $4800 Located 1n Taking appllcaiiOn!. 2 br take over eJi.cess clientele - - - - - - - wv on Moore Street Bidwell-Vinton area mobile home, no pets SIOO Mobile home lOt will ttkt 14 Save 70% 1·800-527-4862 No Fee Unless We Win I 740-441-1880 or 740 258· Now hiring Sale!! Rep&. to MKuiANEol5 $18,000 oo OBO (7.0) 742· (740)388·9818 depoe1t $250 month or 16 wide up to 80' tong Argonaut 519 Brictge Street. 1 ·888-582·3345 ca ll Government 2535 - - - - - . _ - ' - - lnctud ee water 740-446· Guyandona/Huntlngton M!F 1 0 I 1 I " I \ I I 633e D8J)artmenls, Ci ty Very good conditloi'V<:Iun 3e 17 Christ1an metal rock band Departments, Government 25 s.rtouo People wont.<! l .n. r-;;r,.;.,•......vs p a p e r s- or Elections, or Meigs County, Ohlo. John N. thle, Chatrperaon Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 ""'""•I POUCIES Oh1o Valley Publishing reMtVH the right to ldlt, refKt, or cancel sny Ml 81 lftY Ume Errors mu.t bl rtported on thl first day of pub4~ Tribune-Sentinel Regiater will be respontl bl• tor no mor. thin the co.t of the .pee~ occuplild by tht .mx snd on ly the filii lnHitioned~:.nstt.tl ncJI be t.ble 1 ny 1011 or 1 1pen~e thst resultt tr om thrl publication or omisalon of t n Mtvertleement Correction will bt mldt In tht first tvtw.bll l rt t iWIYI conlldent1al • Current r1te eerd 1ppllet • All rHI eetltl advtrtleementa 111 d )Mt to the Fedet"•l Fe1r Houalng Act of 1168 only EO E stlndarda We wm not knowlngty eccept 1ny ICIYertielng In vlol.tion of lt-.e lew C 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t lor sale Chester Township Me1gs County, send le11ers ot tnlerest to The Da1ly Senllnel PO BOK 729 20 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 t o I<.n.o""', I>e ll v e r e d R.l g h t tCJ V o u..- I>oo r ... on tha 28th day or July, 2003, thara will be submitted to the qualllled elector& of said school district at the election to be held on the 4th day of 1:00 p.m . S u n d a y • Pepe r r Voa.a r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday- Friday for Inae rtlon In Ne xt Da y 's P e p e r • Shirt Your Ads With A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • I nclude A Price • '-"old Abbreviation s To Help Get Response ... classlfled@mydailyreglster.com clas·slfled@ mydailysentlnel.com Word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Visit 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 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: D a lly I n - Column : 1 :00 p .m . Monday thru Friday \\\01 \(I \II "\I \ staner Jtm Sorgi was injured when Reynolds shoved his fingers into his throat in the third quaner. Until Evans' touchdown, tt appnred the Buckeyes might do what had become their hallmark: eke out a win in tile founh quaner. Ten of their 19 wins during the streak were by a touchdown or less, mcluding last year's 19-14 wm tn Madtson when Gamble made an interception m the end zone to seal tt. Sorgi's injury made tt diffic ult for him to swallow and imposstble for hi m to call out plays, so Alvarez had no choice but to send in Schaben. "He's got a neck mjury and was havmg a hard ttme breathmg," Alvarez satd. "He can't talk." Hts teammates had plenty to say - or tried to. "Everybody kind of went off That's something you just don't do," Evans satd. "Ohm State is a great program and for them to come out and do that to our quarterback, ... that's one of the lowest things I've ever seen in a football Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·23:42 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: 1\.egtster lito =~~bl:~pt•~:e~o to~~C:::~ ~~d~~; ~h~~e ~~~~;=~- -==-:-c=====- -------r~ 1 I 1'76 , needs drummer Our lnttuences Include Fugazy, Black Sabbath. Allee Cooper, Pink Floyd; Olo M81811~ Black Label Society, Staple, Ollk:iple, Tourniquet, Pillar, and a whole bunch of other rock banda We are k>oklng for •omeone who can groove, II Interested you can call Joseph. (740)«1·1236 Entitles We ca ll Business only, no residential call A, $8 00 minimum up to $12 00 (depending on experience) guarantH ct plua bonus, our top Sales Reps average between $600 to $12,000 a we ek Call 304-675-2700 or 1·800·875·2673 ask for Tommy Milstead, between 12·2pm only • j Who want to LOSE weight rid HOMES FOR We Pay You Cash lor the SALE pounds yOu LOSE I '---iiiiiiiiiiioo_. Saf11, Natural, No Orugl 3 bdrm, FA, Lg LA, Cath 800-20HI832 ceilings, wood beams, tire- - - , - - - - - , - , . - place, hardwood floors, A 24 bulb commercial tan- more Info (740)4.41·H24 nlng bed reasonably priced 7ol0·388-o438 after 8 30 pm. 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH HOUSEl Foretfosure only 1993 mobile home (14X80) alttlng 00 2 ·Jots 00 Seeond Stre et Syracule, Oh Storage-building wlvlhy1 1~ ing to match home 21X2 1 carport on a 24X70 paved painted new carpet Asking drive Aaklng S..5,000 00 108,900, by appointment 740·245·5713 or 419-797· OBO !740)992' 3330 • 2390 IJvsoo3i o. - - - r . AND DliiUJI!'I\>CO Complete Home Gym tor $9 900 tar Mstlnga 1-800- Nice 5 room hou.,, new o- room. 2 bath. 1' car garage, ' mid 30's call Somerville tan, River Park. MlnersvUie f11ooed back yard, storage Reallly 304·675-30:lo or $300/mo+ S200 dop, 1814) 304 675 3431 876-1 66 t bu!ldlng, has large cten new carpet VInyl & central air Good location, close lo achoot Also Includes 2 apartments on back lot, currentty rented $130,000 for all 13041675-7833 B; owner 3 bedroom 2 bath rtVerfron1 wtth boat dOCk 1 5 acres In Gallipolis • • 'li~:;:.;;·":-~"':'--, · 1111r l..oni & liE D PRICE DUCE A CRFAGE Must sell 3bedroom 2bath In a nice tamQy oriented eub- 2bt. 1be hOma 482 HomtDn division In Naw Haven. Sl Muon 41 acre lOt ~ (304)593·3690 cent Un\On Cemetety Broad ----,...,--.,..-- Run Map parcet 1660003 Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 agentt protected (30>'}487~ 12 bath 1n good neighbor· 8723 · ) ~o~~focomrmatcodelon o90303n line ~7;~3 Ml~le~~~(74~t -l.o-1- fo-r-aa_le_l_o_R_ac-ln-e. nnnU'IYU or call740-4-46-0531 WWV' orvb com081503 (7ol0)992·5658 -1 ---:---- At:~artmentl tor 740·367-06 11 evenings anct Mekenclt tkxl5Diou> I ·--•Gooosiiiiiiiiia-or· - t= 1 b lek 1 OCk r sewer p pea Very niol 14x70 2-Br Wd, 2 rooms mauve carpet with Windows, lintels etc Claude CIA , CIH 10 min from 1own nd 13. 5 Winters, ,Rio Grande lg front and back deC*I padl- 15x1 3 a Ji.1 - Call740-245-5121 Bl a.. I sale Muftlfunctlonal e~o:erdse 719·3001 Ext F144 beth & utility room, eftCIOied Office building for rent· 800 Domino's Now Hiring all " -t ntersiCau lkers/CIeaners mac hi ne wlbench & bars Approx 400sq H 3- bed· poreh. 2 1ota (back...,.......,) ............._. SF, efect. heat, 8/c ceiling locations Pt Pleasant, r"' 2 5 Columbus 600 !be of plates & dumbbell OBI!ipolis, & Pomeroy Safe Expenenced drN&ra, """1be 18. Apply In OH Top wages 814-491· wlrack lor storage Only 6 0658 months old. over $800 value person atlocatkma C for Just S500 all 7o4 256• Fullllme holp needed Apply Reception work available 88 16 or 74()-3393709 11 · p.;;;.;.;~;;.;;;.;.;; _ _, between 1CH 1 am , Mon · Mon·Frl Full or n...t_•lme In ..,110 :. 7... '"'"""' r •'"" n'tv"'l l:oU' Thuro , Sat MeCturea Mod~l Off~e Con taCI 1 Restaurants AU locatloni Dalena (304)n3-5000 To Do Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 740-446-3837, Mldd leport · Sales-National Co. need•ng Georges Portable Sawmtll, 740-992·5248, Pomeroy auto related sales/delivery don't haul your logs to the 740-992-8292 peraons to aervice looal ml!ljust call 304-675-1957 _ _ _ _.::. ' -~-Full Ume aetas poalllon, market Truck, salary, be ne- ,experience preferred Apply fits Included. Keystone I have one opening lor a In person at Thomal Do It Automotive 1·800-820- Elderty man lett Call Ceotor, Polo! Pteaoant, WV 3962 (3041875-6183 Trallert & rent Ca lf Nice 3 bedroom Ranch, at Spllng Valley on Jackson Pike 1 1f2 bath, tlreplacl, basement, 2 car garage On 112 acre plus Completely j .. $125 tach Excellent oond•· Oop · utll111eo roqulrod $350 1100 Call 740-256-64-45 ,mo .7.;; 40~4;.;4.;,6-D36 ,;.;;;.7;..._ _, PJ Btnar In Ben'1 Wood burn1"11 otovo lnaan wrtn . . . . . Excellent condition 740· Ha.n138 1 and 2 bedroom apart• .._,...... -...,.--.,---~-:-:menta. furnished and untur· For Sate Qooct UNd ~ nlohad. -urlly dopol~ o!Otor, cotl740-245-101& _... 7.4()...882 rwqulred. no ,...._, • GOld May Tag washer , 221 8 l(,orunoro & Hoi point waoh1 Bedroom .a...artment, er, Whl~ dryer. AM white '""" Kitchen FurnllhOd, ,All S85 each After 6 00 pm $300 M nth 740-«6-9018 Ettctrk:, o • Dopooll Roqutr«< HIQII Good U• ed APJI11anc:ea. SChool (30')&75-Neal 3100 Or (304)6r&r5509 Recondltion.cl and :.._...:.....,....~---,.- Guaranteed Washers, 2 BA 0\Mt: LocatiOn. Near Drv.ra, Rangea, and Holzer CIA, WIO Hookup, ~rlgl:ratorl, Some tta.rt at No Petl, $399 Plua UtilitiN $86 Sk6gOI ApplianoH, 78 'IN St 1'74()\.U A-7396 (740).w6-211S7 , ,. . - - -~-_..,; _ _ ___ _ 1_ __ • iii'~o:;;~;,;;o;..--, fiiiO I . I'Ers ••-ilililiiiiiiat_,. FOR SAu 4 Ml blooded S.in1 Bernard pupt:~lel. $150. 2 CKC Jade Ruasetl Terrier puppiH _ _ 1125 740 256 1652 v- AKC Lab P•, 11ow .._ t lliOCI< tornale 00 Sh 1 -• 1 ott worm.,.,. --.. n • ~ 03 1-1 ~s~ male $150 s -:--..,c:::-..,---.,--~ Blohoci Hlae puppiH, whrte onty R-ally ownod unlll -1 1930'1 AJrftct gift. •1 famlty pet 7..a-.w1-9t510 JM:k RuueM Terrier pups. hunting type S1SO ea. Call 740-387 • mo ' �.... - -- 'P • . __. F . .. 16 __FOR_Aiiil!fOSoiSiiALE _ .oo- _.I .r.__. ·FOR·TR·uc ·SALE·:KS-_.1 . Bulng paw paw fruit $1 1985 Cutlass Supreme. 1 2001 Silverado, LS C1500 '2,.00 lb buying wal nuts owner. sharp 378 19, very 2WD Sportside Body Mod. $.10.00 100 lbs. clean , $2000. new ti res. Charcoal. Interior Graphite 'Call 740-698·21 24 . t 990 Jeep Cherokee 4 lher Custom Gray. Vortec 5300 98700. sharp truck 2 wh . VB SFI Engine. 4-SPO ddve $2000. (740)446· Automatic Transmission with Tow Haul Mode, Speclai 1266. 'Potatoes for sate 501 $10, Trailering Equipment, POL, . Mon-Sat. , , 65002 · State PW, AC. Remote Keyless • Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, Entry with Theft Alarm : ~40)378-6291 . 1985 .5 Porsche Coupe, 20, AM/FM Stereo W/CO, CC, 150,000 miles. real sharp. I \I<\ I"' 1'1'1 II"" Ti nted Windows, Carbon $3,000 304·773·51It . Fiber Light Covers, Pace ,\II\ I " '( )( h. Edwards Bed Cover, Dual ... rBoA~~ I Boat wilh 85 HP E,.nrude has a 1977 Norris Bass 1 1 depth Iinder, llsh Iinder. trolling motor, lull length . cover. Nice Trailer. All in good condition . (30..)675- I 3354 1993 Marada 2100 Explorer 21ft. all fiberglass pontoon style boat. 115hp. Evin Rude. All seats .replaced . ,. r f)992~ Ipl. died dally. 388-Q436 after . _____ 5:_30..:.pm_ Angus Bulls, Heifers plus"' Maine-Angu s Steers and Heiters, Top blood lines. Slate run farm , Jackson , 74()..286-5395. Horse Boarding Indoor/outdoor pens. Bbx stalls. 740· 446·47 10 barn; 740·845· . .1 Automotive \\4-ANSWDs& paris. II your looking tor engines or trans- 1987 Ford F150 Conversion 1998 Lincoln Mark 8. Van wl wheel chair lih. In /It, purebred 5 yr old, smooth l oaded with options, power good Condition . $2,000. g"entle, walking horse mare, sunroo1. 47 .000 actual miles. (304)675·6236 with/without PBfWH , 8 $12 .000 (304)675·3354 month filly, imprinted han· A:~ ' r:~:n:~::·~alla; MOIOK HOMtl> - - - - - - - - 2001 Hornet Ute 24' loaded 1992 Chevy Astra extended Must be sold. French City - - - - - - - van , runs good, $1,000, Homes Gallipolis, Ohio 74D1999 Pontiac Bonneville (740)949-2909 loaded $7 ,295. 2000 Saturn 446-9340 4dr. Blue, 41,000 miles $5 ,995. And many more 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee cars to choose from. Laredo 4x4. $8.995. 1996 - - - - - - Riverview Motors Dodge Dakota Supercab 2002 Sportsman Frontier, (740)992·3490 I . H ~ ·- - • th e · sav1ng.s • . I 740·~45· Cellular . n I Today's BISSELL ·Classifieds! 1 ~ BUILDERS IRC. 1 ' FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 . Advertise in this space for $50 per month BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1998 Mercedes Ml320 SUV 4-wheel drive, 59,000 miles. Unconditional lifetime guar740·441·1377 leave a mes· antee. local references fur· sage. ni shed. Established 1975. Call. 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Basement Sowlb • s5 3 a · 'A K • 73 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Easl·Wesl LARRY SCHEY /cHiVRO,~T/ Find them in the Classifieds!! Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • Help Wanted • Help Wanted A t999 Dtlkwood manulact..red home bearing serial number HONC033t9609 will be sold at public auc· tlon on Tuesday, October 14, 2003 at tO:OO am. At 620 Laurel St. •1 Middleport, OH 45760, starting mini· mum bid price of $14,400 terms cash, to the highest bidder. The manufactured home Is available to the public lor lnapec• lion at the above addresa during regu· lar business hours. The manufactured home Is being sold under the terms of a Security Agreement between Glenn Ferguson 620 Laurel St j1 Mlddleporl, OH 45760, and the under· signed. Oakwood Acceptance Corp, 2225 S. Halden Rd., ·Greenaboro, NC " 27407 (tO) 13 Help Wanted ~ Our Fall Specials: Calor & Perms 25 .. BARNEY LadlesiStyle Cuts ,,.. Klds&Meo5 .. -r NOAW:Vdl'I Cl hit A.dHtlltJ_e fM:IIIIin.s or Appoinrmmts mflcDmt• 1Wflimt•. 985-3148 'fhat~ksjM J'Oif r husim.'n. B1111m *Free Elllmlla* 949·1485 · THE BORN LOSER 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 PLEASANT VAlLEY HaiPITAL PLEASANT VAILEY HaiPITAL RNNURSES EMERGENCY ROOM PHLEBOTOMIST (Part dme) Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently accepting resumes for a Part time Phlebotomist: A,ppllcants must have a valid driver's license. Experience preferred. Excellent salary, holidays, health inSurance single/family plan, dental plan, life Insurance, · vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Flexible · schedui!Jlg, excellent salary, holidays, health Insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life IAsurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. For more information: Pleasant VaUey Hospital do' Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Send resumes to:. Pleasant Valley Hospital . do Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AA/EOE (304) 675-4340 'Www.pvalley.org AA/EOE I ""f.lt:LLO, W ILBC:i<:.FO~C£ 1 l ~ t--IEE.C> \0 Sl't-N'..TO fJ\OM'{I 1-\E.LLO '? ""II\'( ow~ ~JU~I rut ME.~ 00 HOLD I · w .v·s # l Chevy , Pontiac. Bu ick , O!d s & "Not mel My money Is with YUP, ANt> ' . ii:,UNNING FOR Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. TREI'\SURER! Box 189. Middleport, OH Phone: 843 -5264." . Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Eve•y Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 L~t Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel 5FREE AGAINST G.OOD LUC: , <31NA? NATE! €.INA'S 8EEN OUI'. TREASURER FOR •z..r CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.il.trtty ~ ~ •• D"NIII:IIrorn~ Dr lnM 1»01)11. • n prMM E.:tlllhr rl ... apntr llanOS lcJ" ..... Today'$ CW. E 8QWis B " NAB KSBKAMHM DAPZCD F cedes a diamond and claims an overtrick. However, if the diamonds divide 4·1 , WARECDHO declarer switches to clubs. II they are 3·3, South gets home via one spade, two YCTT ." CM AN IWPCAD RABH DIBBAYDHMM TWO VEAl'.!.: lnfiuer<:os which may be difficult to discern TO SEAT will be working on _your behalf in the year Ahead 10 better vour lot In life. II looks like your needs and desires are about to be met, so keep an optimistic outlook. GINA . LIBRA (Sept 23.0Ct 23) - Tho best way to satisfy what you can't acquire tor your- the PAIN out of PAINTING! self Immediately is to take a long-range j AN SMHNST PZASFZP YCPZ HDHBFL ZHDBC AN PZ (D .. IRCH T N. be gratified . With a game plan, you'll get • I what you want who thinks highly of you is well aware of your present needs and is doing what she or he can today IO try to set in mqlion ways to ease your personal burden. vou·re not PEANUTS WOE TO THOSE WHO CAN'T 60 8ACK TO SLEEP AFTER 50ME80D'( WAKES THEM UP.. alOne. SAGITIAAIUS !NOll. 23-oec. 211 - A fr96h allernatlve to making a better or more sensible decision about a situation you've been pondering cOuld come about today simply by listening to tho opposition. Be open- minded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Free Estimates ' V. C. YOUNG Ill In career situations today, perform to the vef)l best ol your abilities. Don't worry about how something lootc:s or what you have to go th rough to gat to your end result. just do CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagei • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing 6. Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka a good job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) - Forego all forms of affectation today and don't pre- tend to be anybody but your5ell. You have real charisma and a fresh approach to things that will captivate and appeal to oth- BEITY WAMl'TO SUPeRSIZE · IT~ AN0116. ;3qCENTS? "'f '10J'Re NOT . EATING? ers. I~D~ ­ SllPei.S11ING M'< MeAL, 1 Ol:(.iOED -ro SUVERSll£ MYAP~iiTE l PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The most Important factor involving a family issue that may be or a confidential nature Is that tno majority must be In accord with the action that needs to be taken. No Individual desire should prevail . ARIE S (March 21·Aprll HI) -All impor· tant work-related dedalon you may have to make today should not be based soiety on what's In It tor you. Giving equal credence to other considerations will reward you far more than singular ctestres . TAURUS ("Prll 20-May 20) - Instead of GARFIELD expecting your tam!~ to make sacrifices today 10 tnat you can purchaae something you want, find a way to make extra money lor thlt tole purpoaa. You 'll feel better about~. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -'!bur lnfly· enct OV8r your frltncll 11 rnucn atronger thin you thlnk.llXIoy they'll De awayea not IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE J&L , Eledric , Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 74D-tt1·09:S:S Cell740•5t1·107l [lO'IilO' 610'K20') ROBERT BISSUl·. CONSTRICnON (740)992-3194 992-6635 .• SELF STORAGE In Mason 1 Ox1 0 - $35.00 1 Ox20 - $55.00 740·992·3961 ''. • New Homes • Garages · ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare tht bfl" low ro form four almt:lll words. I f-· 0 11A W E 0 I I ll I I -..,,--,---,-,--T-~~ " only by whlt you oay but by the eumple you Mt. Bthr makl h a good one. CANCER (Junt 21 -July 22) - It will be vory Important todoy that you kHp a mat· ,ttr that 11 of 1 Nnllttvw or HCrtt ntlture ·11r1Qt!y to yol.lrtt" or to tnOH who are directly 1 -.Bttrlylt1 OOUIO Dt -y. U:O (Juty 23·olu0- 22) - Don't tatoo io _ , 1 ftnonclal tip )'011 got Ieday. oven • COIT\M lrom 1 olooo frlond. '!bur frlond moy mean w•ll, but thlngo moy how olllngod II- your pol got the lnlormo· tloo. Chock ~ out. VIRGO (AIJg. 23-Stpt. 22) - Mltartll ONirel oon Dt exceptiOnally pow1~u1 motlvtltoro Ieday. Wotldng on ftndlng "'"YY to got them II well and good, 10 k>f'9 II fl\lngl ... not lCiq<ftd Itt the Of lnyone-. SOUPTONUTZ • . I ll . " • "=~=~~==~..J rl GUBE D 12 I I . f--rrr--ir-:-:-;~ '--1..-.L....J.L....J.....J. I S 1 u. E s i I!.. r-------, scoRPto !OCt 24·Nov. 221 - Someone a--.J · ~~~~~--u IN nu: SIXTH CI-IAPTER OF TI-lE BOOK OF AMOS IT SA'fS, ''WOE TO TI-IOSE WHO LIE UPON BEDS OF IVO~'( " OP.oo rronQI I"'"' cl le ur so:rc:am&lltd wcrd! view over how and when your desires can ; t~~ youl UNIA1 PAINTING "'bur'lllithdoir: · · By Bernice hde Oaol WI'\NT Ta~e Let me )o it for Astro- · Graph TUoodoy,~. 14,2003 r > ,. tO t1 With the spade ace In the dummy es an entry, declarer should have started with dummy's two top diamonds. When both opponents lollow throughout, South con· G BIG NATE 992-6215 ' Advertise· in this space for $50 per month 8 8 net and released it outside. Pomeroy, Ghkl 2Y ral I 740·992·5232 7 PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'I'm typecast anl'V!ay - as me.' - Roger MooiE :· Eventually, I caught tho bat in a bunerlly 'Stardom? I never touch tho stuff.' - John Lithgow "llostmyshirt ;I 1 ""',..,..in the stock market!" / ' Advertise · in this space for $1 00• per month. · 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy, Ohio eom~~an~g~ 38 Swirled •round 38 Pltnce Am'a 38 Had been 40 Buckeye at. cempue 4t Cure hearts, two diamonds and lour clubs. YOUNG'S High 8l Dry Self-Storage 43 111110a , tolllon . o.pper 27 Ste8ldlouM 44 ct.a Injured order victory Subdue 21 FH of pique 45 Hubbolba Try to 30 Afftlctlon. 4e Brownlll'a ponullde a2 ·-oa orv. . Pllllk: tton.y· 47 H8lrplece B8nd moon" G Formic ad Bend 34 lnclleelor p(oclucer Petruchlo'1 38 Bunch bride 37 Fairy tale Kept cold belnga Olcl PC 38 Hungry ayetemr-.,...-....-""''!r-m--m~ 4 s..-. 25 a.ntte 28 Hewk '*'- diamonds are 3-2 or the clubs are 3-3. 1·800·822·0417 Help Wanted 0 5 8 they had been 4·1. she would have failed. But she cen make the contract il either the HAULING: dEAMLESS GmER 3 as '1 Fool pert brMd 42 Doc · 23 Menu dN Holllcl8y'1 24 Trick lrlencl Z2 Pocket 1 Loud lhud 2 Important 31 11-.:.t!My 33 t.dlgltiD 34 South relied on a 3-2 diamond break . If Trucking *'IOOFING · dOME MIINRNINCE Eut Pau Pass Pus 18 Not SJDOd 40 F.,.yMI 20 Upper pwla noiMe DOWN 30 Raina on over. Dean Hill New&: Used ochool 53 Jungfqu 111i1ge 54 ~am~c:u _,_ 55 Re!Minder a' LUREEN'S ONLY FAULT Longer Hair Slight/)• Higher . unclertlng 51 Squld'l dei5211f111M By Phillip Alder If one ever thinks one tw seen it all, sud· denly something new happens. Last sum· mer, I was playing bridge with three ol my studenfs wl!8f1 a bat Hew Into the room! I was amazed how it zoomed around in complete silence. Of course, I had to wme down the deal we were playing. Look al the Norlh·South hands and deckle o:n your line in three notrump after West has led the h8an queen. My three-diarrond rebid was gam..invila· tlonal, Showing decent six-card SU~ and some 9·11 high-card points - a slight underbid with ac.. king, ace. My partner won with her heart ~ng and ducked a diamond. West returned the heart ! 0, bul my partner won with her ace, ran the diamonds, and claimed 10 tricks. Was South's play businesslike or bany? I congratulated partner on her play, but She had made a mistake !hal didn't COS! , which I mentioned a~e r the session was WCicomes Betty Hoschar ~ i{eit~Utt Pleasant . Valley Hospllal Is currently accepting resumes for full lime· Registered Nurses in the Emergency Department. Applicants must have a current West VIrginia license. Previous ER experience .preferred. ., Public Notice North P..o t t Pasa 3 t Pua Paas Did the bat cause batty play? 750 Eaot State Street Pbone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio R.B. HOWARDL. WRITESfl w..l 1:':::1 50 W8d .. AK762 FRANK & EARNEST Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 "' 740·985·3564 .. K J 9 6 4 3 QJ 6 Q J 10 8 Opening lead: • Q 29670 Bashan Road • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ao Lime • .. 9. Hill's Self Storage CONDITIONS MIDDLEPORT STP 237· RACE ST MID· DLEPORT OH ISSUE DATE 10/01/2003 RECEIVING WATERS: OHIO RIVER FACILITY DESCRIP· TION: MUNICIPALITY PERMIT NO OPB00025'ED THIS ACTION WAS PRECEDED BY A PROPOSED ACTION. (tO) 13 • • Q 10 8 7 QJI0' 5 I0 9 Soulh I" 1• 3 ~"'T S•wm Ho.u rs 7:00AM -8:00PM Eost • . t Linda's 'Beauty Sh.op I I< \\..,1'01{1 \ I H f\ .Trying to sniff ·out the best .buys in the l~Js.<d A Bt Wut Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replitcemem Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and flESIDENTIAL PUBLIC NOTICE " PROPOSED TION 3745.04, A THE FOLLOWING ACTIONS" ARE WRIT· FINAL ACTION MAY APPLICATIONS TEN STATEMENTS BE APPEALED TO AND/OR VERIFIED OF THE DIRECTOR'S .THE ENVIRONMEN· COMP,LAINTS WERE INTENT WITH TAL REVIEW RECEIVED, AND THE RESPECT TO THE APPEALS COMMIS· FOLLOWING DRAFT, ISSUANCE, DENIAL, SION (ERAC) (FORPROPOSED, OR MODIFICATION, . MEALY KNOWN AS FINAL ACTIONS REVOCATION, OR THE ENVIRONMENWERE ISSUED, BY RENEWAL OF A PER· TAL BOARD OF THE OHIO ENVIRON· MIT, LICENSE, OR REVIEW) BY A PERMENTAL PROTEC· VARIANCE. WRITTEN SON-WHO WAS A TION AGENCY COMMENTS AND PARTY TO A PRO· (OEPA) LAST WEEK. REQUESTS FOR A CEEDING BEFORE "ACTIONS" INCLUDE PUBLIC MEETING THE DIRECTOR BY THE ADOPTION, REGARDING A PRO· FILING AN APPEAL MODIFICATION, OR POSED ACTION MAY WITHIN 30 DAYS OF REPEAL OF ORDERS BE SUBMITTED NOTICE OF THE (OTHER THAN EMER· WITHIN 30 DAYS OF FINAL ACTION. PUR· GENCY ORDERS); NOTICE OF THE PRO· SUANT TO OHIO THE ISSUANCE, POSED ACTION. AN REVISED CODE SEC· DENIAL, MODIFICA· ADJUDICATION TION 3745.07, A TION OR REVOCA· HEARING MAY BE FINAL ACTION ISSU· TION OF LICENSES, HELD ON A PRO· lNG, DENYING, MODI· PERMITS, LEASES, POSED ACTION IF' A FYING, REVOKING, VARIANCES, OR HEARING REQUEST OR RENEWING A CERTIFICATES; AND OR OBJECTION IS PERMIT, LICENSE, THE APPROVAL OR RECEIVED BY THE OR VARIANCE WHICH DISAPPROVAL OF OEPA WITHIN 30 IS NOT PRECEDED PLANS AND SPECIFI· DAYS OF ISSUANCE BY A PROPOSED CATIONS. "DRAFT OF THE PROPOSED ACTION , MAY BE ACTIONS" ARE WRIT· ACTION. WRITIEN , APPEALED TO THE TEN STATEMENTS C O·M M E N T S , ERAC BY FILING AN OF THE DIRECTOR ' REQUESTS FOR APPEAL WITHIN 30 OF ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC MEETINGS, DAYS OF ISSUANCE PROTECTION ' S AND ADJUDICATION OF THE FINAL (DIRECTOR'S) HEARING REQUESTS ACTION. ERAC INTENT WITH MUST BE SENT TO: APPEALS MUST BE RESPECT TO THE HEARING CLERK, FILED WITH : ENVI· ISSUANCE, DENIAL, · OHIO ENVIRONMEN· RON MENTAL ETC. OF A PERMIT, TAL PROTECTION REVIEW APPEALS· LICENSE, ORDER, AGENCY, P.O. BOX COMMISSION, 309 ETC. INTERESTED 1049, COLUMBUS, SOUTH FOURTH PERSONS MAY SUB· OHIO 432161049 STREET, ROOM 222, MIT WRITIEN COM· (TELEPHONE: 814· COLUMBUS, OHIO MENTS OR REQUEST 644-2129). "FINAL 43215 .. A COPY OF A PUBLIC MEETING ACTIONS: ARE THE APPEAL MUST REGARDING DRAFT ACTIONS OF THE BE SERVED ON THE ACTIONS. COM· DIRECTOR WHICH DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 MENTS OR PUBLIC · ARE EFFECTIVE DAYS AFTER FILING MEETING REQUESTS UPON ISSUANCE OR THE APPEAL WITH MUST BE SUBMIT· A STATED EFFEC· THE ERAC. TED WITHIN 30 DAYS TIVE DATE. PUR· FINAL ISSUANCE OF OF NOTICE· OF THE SUANT TO OHIO MODIFICATION TO DRAFT ACTION. REVISED CODE SEC· NPDES PERMIT 13L8rge . . . t4 Tortllle anack t5 I.Jidy'l holwlllc 18SenM of Mit t7 Country lddrs. te Pony " " ZO Bound Z1 F011r qla. Z2 Explode 23 Vexed 28 Poleonoul -29 Tobacco .. 53 MONTY ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.."""' (740)949·4037 or 740·992· rto - - - - - - - 5082. ~ Looking for a new house, pet or career? •a.-....., tAKB 5t% ; 4x4, and many more 41<4's 10 sleeps nine, ·new co nd., used five times. factory warChoose from. 0870, Rogers Waterproofing·. 1 Glw • little 4e Neutnll pt" 5 8181ua liNt 47 lllelllllle '12 Generlll field vldnlty 4e "Volllll" •n • I • 43 Air eround dill Phillip Alder Nortll 91 Ford Explorer 4x4 . Lots of newer parts. Runs great, Rw& body daniage to driVer Side. GRAIN No frame daffiage. $1 ,000 080 call 740-446-491 o : <llver Crop wheat $4.50 per leave a message. mission, 8)(Cellent condition, · bushel, and 1,000 lb bail hay 7t ,000 mil as, $7500, S15 each. Call 5047. NEA Cro ..word Puzzle ACROSS t' Motors. ranty, unique floor plan, ex tras Included, call for details , or questions, list -cc:-::--,-'--:-:- - $ 17,200 sac rifice $12,200. 44 1.9593 before 10pm 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan please. Sport, loaded, new · trans- :C The Daily Sentinei • Page 85 BRIDGE. Riverview (740)992·3490 2475 cell. www.mydallysentlnel.com a~es I Exhaust, 10,000 mites. Call Has bathroom & gas grill. 1995 Grandam 20 99K 740-446-2266 or can be Tennessee duet rucil traitor. $2,495; 2000 Buick Ce ntury seen at 1011 State Route $6.500 . obo. (304)6 75 .7833 57K $4,395; 19 others 588,, Gallipolis, Oh. Price on ~ew Idea 323 One Row $1,195 to $5.795. We honor Inspection. Corn Picker. Many new 1 PAC program cars. parts. E'kceltent Condition. COOK MOTORS 740·446.01 03 Monday, c;>ctober ~ 3, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com J.»age 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Oct. 13,2003 ALLEYOOP m1ddle A ~· ~ . ~ 0 aged women com • ~~ plained about her husband beill• - lazy and inept around the hOUsE She sighed, "The older my hUll 1. 1 1 1 I1--,"r-T-..;.,.;.;..;-..;.,.--;hJ.: A 8 0 N I T !band gets. I~ I I I I IU to - the better at everythir;• M . • e C) . _ • • • a M ComplM by filling • " rile dnx:kfe quoted In the 111issin9 wordt you d-lop Jr.., slep PRIN t NUMSEREO lfTTE<S IN tHE SE SQUARES UNS(RAMS~ E lETT!RS 10 GET ~NSWER No. 3 boto.i: t I SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS u~ 1 o~o l Bother- Notch • Juror· Unsafe • OUR JOSS Alter an arQu·menJ with my boss I overheard one lei· low say to another, ;If our boss wasn't dumb. we would be out or OUR JOBS!' ' ARLO & JANIS �' · Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 13. 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com Kansas City rerllains .perfect after overtime.victory over Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Dante Hall's touchdown streak is over. The Kan sas City Chiefs' winning streak isn' t, thanks to a wild fini sh against the Green Bay Packers. The 'Chiefs overcame a 17point fourth-quarter deficit force overtime, then came out on top after a crazy closing sequence to .beat the Pack,ers40-34 Sunday. Here were the final three plays of the game, ·one right . after the other: Green Bay (3-3 ) blocked Morten Andersen's 48-yard field goal attempt with 9:09 left in OT. ·- On first down, Packers running back Ahman Green - who ran 26 times for 139 yards -· fumbled the ball, and Kansas City recovered. Chiefs quarterback Trent Green threw a 51-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Kennison with 8:42 left in the extra period. Simpl.e as that, Kansas City improved to 6-0. . Panthers 23, Colts 20, OT INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Carolina found another way to remain unbeaten. Instead of giving the ball to Stephen Davis and watching him rumble ·over defenses, they got a 47-yard field goal by John Kasay 5:34 into overtime. A week after Peyton Manning led the Colts to a comeback record-setting over Tampa Bay on Monday night, Indianapolis (5-1) could not come up with a second straight overtime · win. DeShaun Foster ran for 85 yards, and set up Kasay for the winning field goal, as the Panthers (5-0) are one of three unbeatens - Kansas City (6-0) and Minnesota (50) are the others. Titans 38, Texans 17 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Steve McNair .had a perfect quarterback rating in the first half, finisbed with a career-high 421 yards passing and threw three touchdowns to Derrick Mason for Tennessee. · The Titans ( 4-2) also intercepted three passes, returning one for a touchdown, against the Texans (2-3). Erron Kinney dropped McNair's first pass on the Titans' second play, but McNair completed his next 12, including TD passes of 32 and 46 yards to Mason for a quick 14-0 lead. Cowboys 23, Eagles 21 IRVING, Texas (AP) Add beating Philadelphia to the list of things Dallas can do under new coach Bill Parcells. Randal Williams foiled a game-opening onside kick .by returning it 37 yards for a touchdown and Billy Cundiff · kicked a 28-yard field goal with I: II left as the Cowboys ended a six- years in the league. game losing streak to their Sues quarterback Brad division rivals. Johnson , returning to With a fourth straight win, Washington for the first the Cowboys improved \O 4- time since his bittersweet I for the first time since departure in 2000, threw 1995 and remain alone atop four touchdown passes ·and the NFC East. completed 22 of 30 passes Philadelphia (2-3 ) didn ' t for 268 yards. And that was lead until 4:14 left, when with Joe Jurevicius out Correll Buckhalter broke ~ff injured, and Keyshawn a 20-yard touchdown run . Johnson playing with a Down 21-20, the Cowboys bruised thigh. respo~ded as rookie Zuriel The Bucs are 3-2; the Smith took the ensuing kick- Redskins 2-3. off 54 yards to the Patriots 17, Giants 6 Philadelphia 40. Then FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Quincy Carter beat the blitz - New York giveaways on third-and-7, lobbing a kept New England in the pas·s that Joey Galloway game for a half. Then Tom took 19 yards. A few runs Brady and the rest of the later, Cundiff nailed the win- Patriots took over. ner. t Brady and Kevin Faulk Dolphins 24, Jaguars 10 led tlte Patriots to I 0 points JACKSONVILLE, Fla. on their first two second(AP) - Randy McMichael half drives and Richard scooped up a fumble for the Seymour played a dominant go-ahead score, Jay Fiedler defensive game to lead New ran interference for Ricky England (4-2) over the Williams, and defensive Giants (2-3). ends Jason Taylor and Brady . was 1-of-10 for 7 Adewale Ogunleye played yards in the first half as the superbly to help Miami (4-1) Patriots were outgained plunge Jacksonville (1-5) 199-29 and had just one first into a deeper hole. down. But he came alive . Of course.. losing is only after intermission, overcomone of the problems for the ing the rain and wind that Jaguars. plagued both teams. The team was a source of Faulk ran for 40 yards on national ridicule this week a drive to set up a 28-yard when punter Chris Hanson Adam Vinatieiri field goal. was lost for the season after Then Brady guided the he gashed open his leg while Patriots 85 yards capped by using an ax to chop the log Cloud's 1-yard touchdown coach Jack Del Rio put in run. the locker room to inspire Broncos 17, Steelers 14 the team. DENVER (AP) - Jason The Dolphins committed Elam settled a tight struggle II penalties for 149 yards between the AFC's top two and found themselves in a defenses. 10-10 tie deep in the game Elam hit a 47-yard field after rushing to a I 0-0 lead · goal on the final play of the 12 minutes. game as Denver (5-I) handin just McMichael's TD with H 1/2 ed Pittsburgh (2-4) its third minutes left put Miami straight loss. ahead 17-10, and the game wasn't secure until Sam Madison picked off Byron Leftwich and returned it 29 yards for a score with I :28 remaining. Saints 20, Bears 13 NEW ORLEANS (AP) Aaron Brooks threw two touchdown passes against one of the NFL's worst defenses to lead New Orleans. Brooks connected with Joe Horn on a 6-yard scoring pass with 7: 18 left for the clinching score as the Saints won for the second time in six games. The Bears fell to 1-4. Deuce McAllister ran for 116 yards on 29 carries, and Bn;mks was 14-of-29 for 153 yards. Dues 35, Redskins 13 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Tight end Todd Yoder caught his first two NFL touchdowns as Tampa Bay's offense broke loose in the second half. Yoder had four catches for 28 yards. He had only seven catches total in his first three Pittsburgh tied it at 14-all on Jerome BeJtis' 1-yard dive and an improbable 2point conversion , but the · Broncos got the ball back at their 20 with 2:41 left. The Steelers nearly halted Denver 's winning drive, but safety Brent Alexander dropped an interception at Pittsburgh' s 20 with les s' than a minute left. Elam came onto the field with 5 seconds left. After kicking, he hesitated for a second before raising hi s arms as the ball sailed just inside the right upright. Jets 30, Bills 3 EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J . (AP) Vinny Testaverde threw three touchdown passes, and New York sacked Drew Bledsoe a season-high seven times en route to its first win of the season. . 'rhe Jets, who had last week off, improved to 3-0 after a bye week under third-year coach Herman Edwards. Last season, they were 1-4 entering the bye· but finished the season with the AFC East title and a 9-7 record. Curti s Martin ran for a season-high 77 yards on 20 carries, and Testaverde finished 11-of-17 for 130 yards and threw three touchdown passes in a game for the first time si nee tossing five in a 40-37 overtime victory over Miami on Oct. 23, 2000. Ravens 26, Cardinals 18 TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Arizona quarterback Jeff Blake faced the latest of his th~ee former teams on Sunday. Chris McAlister, Jamal Lewis and Ed Reed made it a rude reunion. McAlister intercepted Blake twice, returning the NltloMI Focith.ll.ellpe ·MWnif N1w 1fu1111o ~.v. . ~N WL T 4 1 w.t W l T Pel Pet PF Plio S.tde 4 1, 0 .800 .eoo · 106 88 , St. Lou~~ · 2 2 o .!500 .e67 tlil113 San F,.noilc:O 2 4 0 .333 .!500 114103 AriZona . 1 5 0 .187 .aQO 75 80 Pet 1!1! fllol Ttmii.IM ai!L~ 17 .8,33 1781015.> Dalila 23, P h - 21 o 4 2 0 3 3 0 1~ WL T 5 1 0 lunciiP- PF Plio 12211 100 IM. 1.118 It 180 or (;arollna 23. lndlanapoll& 20, Mill!ll24, Ja<:klonvillt 10 K,aneuCIIy40, GreenBay34,0T Newtlrluilt 20, Chlcllgo 13 PF FA Tampa IllY 35, >WUhlngton 13. 3 2 o .!500 108 9:1! CM!Ilild 13, <>e!dand 7, 3 ' 3 0 .!500 82 ~ . N4ow Engfilnd 17: N.Y. Gl8ntl8 2 1 0 ,333 111148· N.Y. • 30,8uflalo3 1 4 0 .200 77 108 BIJtimole 28. Ar~ 18 w.t Dlimllr 17, ~rgh 14 W 'L T Pet PF II' Sedll20, San Fl1n¢iiCO 19 8 0 0 1.000191115 . Qptn: ClnciMIIl, San Diego, Dtltlllt. 5 1 0 .833 188 87 Mlmelota 2 .. 0 .333 115144 ' ~.. Qeme o 5 o .000 89 148 A!Wita ai St. L01.111, 9 p.m. 4 2 0 .887 2 3 0 .•400 l 6 0 .187 ' No1111 W L T Pet 157133 88 151 110154 ~ lee! W L T Pet ~.Oet.1t PF FA ' .110() i112 93 , 4 3 2 2 1 0 ~ o 3 0 3 0 .1!00 128 1<17 .400 95 109. .400 81 109 5 G 2 1 0 2 4 4 1.000 101 68 .!500 127 73 .333 1Q7161 . .21)0 , 87 1·~ llouili .··~ ' W L ll· Pel' PF Pf! . 0 0 o 0 Nol1ll '<, W. L T Pet Dlllu at Dllrolt, 1 p.m. N4ow 0{1elnl at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Green Bay •t St. LOUII, 1 pm. . '' TeivllaiM at Carolina, 1 p.m. N!!W·EngiJ!Id at Miami. 1 p.m. Pbiladtlfihl!lat N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. ~· at Cincinnati! 1 p.m. ,. ' ~ at·MJnnelllila, 1 po~n. Sari DlfOO at 018Yeland; t p.m. . N.Y. Jela at Houston, 4:0'5 p.m. Chicago at.Seattle, 4:1~ p(ll. ' WUhlngtOn at Buffalo, 4:15pm. Tampa Bay at San Francllco, 4:15 p.m PF FA 5 0 0 1.000 161 84 3 3 0 .!500 176 132 1 4 0 .200 80 152 1- 4 0 .200 84 122 second one 83 yards for a touchdown to lead Baltimore (3-2) . Arizona is 1-5. Lewis set a franchise record with his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing game. The NFL's powerful leading rusher gained 131 yards in 21 carries. Blake completed 22 of 36 for 247 yards and two touchdowns, but was picked off three times, the third by Reed, who also blocked a punt and returned it 20 yards for a TD. Seahawks 20, 49ers 19 SEATTLE (AP) - Josh Brown kicked a 37-yard field goal with 3:03 to play, · ·· lndlanapolla, Pittsburgh, ArllonJ, Jacksonvil~ Mondly, Oct. 20 K~\~1~88 City at Oeldand. 9 p.m. Open: lifting Seattle over San Francisco. On the first play after the 2-minute warning, . San Francisco 's Garrison Hearst had the ball stripped out of his hands by linebacker .Chad Brown on a !-yard run at midfield and safety Ken Hamlin pounced on it. The Seahawks (4-1) ran out the clock to win- their second straight homefield victory in which they won by one point, They're off to their best start since opening 4-1 in 1986. Owen Pochman gave San Francisco (2-4) a 19-17 lead on a 33-yard field goal with 8:09 remaining. Dave gotsm He got rid of his satellite dish and got Charter Digital; plus Charter high-speed internet service. 3 FREE months of service, Bobcats from Page 81 Central Florida was without quarterback Ryan Schneider because of injury. "First and foremost, we had to stop the run. Once you stop the run, you make them one dimensional," said Ohio linebacker Dennis Chukwuemeka. The decision to have Everson start at quarterback was not for certain until right before game time, giving him little time to prepate for the start. ' The start was made more impressive in the fact that Everson had never run the option in high schooL On Saturday, he had to lead the Bobcats' triple option attack. On his first drive as Ohio quarterback, the freshman from Brentwood, Tenn. met up with former Wellston standout Brad Younk on a short pass play. Young took the ball down the right sideline for the 57-yard score in just a little over three minutes into the game. . "That kind of gets your confidence up and gets your emotions running and from then on out, you're just out t~ere plaY,ing . arid having fun," said Everson. on select cable N packages and hlgh·speed Internet service. Inc luding modem rental After a touchdown on a !yard quarterback keeper on Ohio's following drive, a play set up by a 44-yard punt return by Dion Byrum, Everson again showed his running ability later in the opening quarter. Everson took off on a 57yard run, the final two he leaped into the endzone, as the Bobcats took a 21-0 lead. "It seemed to me it took about 45 seconds for him to get down that field. Maybe that was just me," Knorr said with a laugh on Everson's 57yard TD run. "But he dftl do a great job. He's got great vision." The only positive for the Knights was punter Matt Prater, who set a school record with an average of · 57.6 yards a punt on seven tries, including a 74 yarder in the second quarter. Saturday was also the first time Central Florida was shut out in a game since Nov. 3, 1984 in a 38-0 loss to Indiana State. It was the first under head coach Mike Kruczek's 62-game tenure. "They beat us in every · phase of the game. Every phase. We .didn't execute a thing and that's ine~pliciple as far as I'm concerned," said Kruczek. Ohio travels to ·Kentucky this Saturday. · up to $320 value and FREE installation. up to $135 value When Dave si.g ned up, he also got The Charter Book of Big Values! ... with coupons worth thousands of dollars In discounts on everything from hotels to restaurants. Be smart like Dave. Call 1.800.972.5757 Hurry! Offer ends October 19. 20031 www.charter.com/valuebook 0 2003 Chartor Communicationa. Chartor Communico- lo • roglotored · Offer valid to "now' cuatomor11 In rnldentJai, ..,.,..._ ,,... only. Cuotomor muot have _ , ln..UV. fer • mlnl""'m of 90 daye and hu no outllandlng obllgotlon lo Chartor Communlcailono to bo conoldorod a •,_- quotomor. Throe troe rnontha will be credltod for rnontha 1, 4 and 7. Off"' applies lo ~· Tho Chartor Book ol Big Vol"'" wiN be fulflllod within 8-12 wNI<f. Chartor 11 not r~ lor coupon fulfmment. Addrtionol chargn may opp1y for nonotandanl lnotollotion 1 ond additional outloto. O«,r oppfin 1o ono digital .-lver a n d - lll1d up to three TVa for expended belle outfeto. Bubacrlptlon 1o p,.,;um oervlco or Pay·PIOf·VIow r~rod for ....,. pro· grommlng. Activation o1 progrommlng may be oubject to crodH approvol ond requl- a valid urvloo add-,,IIOC!al oecurtty number and/or major credit cord. Dopolit or PfOI!aymont may be required. Networtc card may bo required for high opood lntometinltaltatlon and addltlonol chargee will Oppty. FronclliH fHo, toxo1 and other f - may opply. Other •ooblcttouo iN!Y opply. Not valid with -of!.... · '' ' "'~ ' • o wT • ~,.. ... wo#>o .o '" ' ' • ' ' - ' " ' ,. ,_.,,.... • ••"• •• 0 • • ,o , , w- '' ''''' o..-o · '• ' � 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 13, 2003 roush