https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ea5a200c6cb15f23a30c8b7def5a26d.pdf fe46a4c7d74aa1b85d75bfa1835bea7c PDF Text Text ... .. . ,._ ... .. . . . • Reynolds snspended for injuring Sorgi, B6 Corey Dillon returns to practice, B6 SPORTS Trussell: Transfers would allow deputies to return. • BoSox, Yankees even in ALCS. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell has requested the transfer of nearly $ 112,000 within his budget's line items in hopes of returning deputies to the road and office for the remainder of the year. Trussell sent a written request to the Meigs County Commissioners on Friday, asking for the transfer of $62,000 set aside for housing of prisoners, $29,883.35 appropriated for food for prisoners, and $20,000 for medical expenses for prisoners into his salaries line. Commissioners have previously denied Trussell's request for the transfer of money set aside for . ' pnsoners food, citing the pending civil lawsuit Trussell filed in the Fourth District Court of Appeals. asking for a writ of mandamus ordering additional general fund appropriations. However, the board approved a request Trussell made last week for the transfer of $7,000 inro his salaries line, allowing Trussell to pay his son, Scott, who returned to work as the force 's senior officer earlier this month. Trussell According to Trussell, tht< $ 111 .883.35 transfer, if approved, would allow him to return all 13 deputies, laid off this summer. to work, and would also leave the necessary fund s in the three line items to fini sh out thci year. The legal responsibilit)' for housing, food and med, Pluse ... Retum.AS Union workers at Kroger: stores vote to strike · made that money for them. It was the average employee that made it." Twenty stores normally close at midnight. A Kroger spokesman said the company planned to close all 44 stores at midnight Monday. " Kroger will not operate those 44 stores for the duration of the work stoppage. although store pharmac1es will remain open so the customers can have their prescriptions filled," said Archie Fralin, a spokesman for Kroger's mid-Atlantic region in Roanoke. Va. In small towns such as Gauley Bridge. Kroger is the only grocer in town. Some res1dents planned to rely upon convenience stores for the basics and make infrequent trips to grocery stores in other towns. "We'll just pack up the coolers and head to Beckley," said Betty Kincaid, who Jives near Gauley Bridge. about 35 miles nonh of Beckley. Kroger i~ West Vi · · 's fourth largest employer. wi~5.100 employees statewide. Stores in West Virginia's Northern Panhandle are represented by a different local and are. not affected by the strike, said Leonard Terranova, a spokesman with Kroger's Great Lakes division. Clerks at Kroger Co.'s Ralphs and Pavilions walked out late Saurday in Los Angeles, along with two other maJOr supermarket chains. Replacement workers were hired there . In Missouri , about 10,000 United Food & Commercial 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Rex O'Brien· INSIDE • Time Out for Tips. See PageA2 • Precious Memories now offering doughnuts. See Page ·A3 • Community calendar. See Page AS WEATllER ~·!JIIoliijr..liit ' . Latili'..... .' Details on Pace A2 LoTIERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-0-7 Pick 4 day: 2-6-0-0 Pick 3 night: 7-4-4 Pick 4 night: 6-4-9-1 Buckeye 5: 5-1 0-14-17-30 Please see Union. A5 • Middleport mobile home regulations approved · West VIrginia Dally 3: 3-7-4 Dally 4: 0-5-5-2 Cash 25:8-9-10-12-13-24 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com INDEX 2 SI!CilONS- 12 PAGES calendars As Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies 82-4 Obituaries Sports Weather 8s A3.. A4 As As 81-2, 6 M. ® aoos Ohio Valley Publlahln& Co. MIDDLEPORT - "This is something everyone can live with." Middleport Councilman Stephen Houchins said compromise between village council, the planning commission and a special committee appointed · to consider mobile home restrictions helped secure the passage of the new regulations on Monday evening. The ordinance, which strengthens a 1965 ordinance regulating the placement of manufactured homes, passed by a 3-2 vote last night, before a room filled with village residents. Councilman Roger Manley, who was excused from the meeting just prior to the vote on the measure, proposed two compromise amendments to the pro-. posed ordinance, reducing the minimum front and back yard dimensions from 20 feet to 15 feet, and increasing the m~~Ximum age of homes which can be moved into the village from five years to eight. Manley, who owns rental mobile homes in the village, has abstained from voting .on the measure, and left the ,........ Approved. A5 ........ Birthday reunites old classmates BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - A 9lst birthday is a landmark wonh sharing with friends. Thelma. Biddle Hayes of Chester did just that on Monday, celebrating her special day with some 20 of her best girlfriends including two friends who were former classmates 'back in the day.' Joining together at Crow's Family Restaurant for cake, ice cream and coffee, the ladies shared memories of !heir ·common experiences, enjoyed old photo~raph s of the 'birthday g1rl and caught up on one an'other's lives today. .....,_ Thelma Hayes , center, celebrated her 91st birthday with a host of friends Monday, but none were more important than the two seated beside her, Erma Cleland aod Mae Vineyard, who attended school with Hayes at New Hope School at PIMH ... Blrthclllf. A5 Chester. (Brian J. Reed) Are you cQrlng for your ·aging parents? Call Holzer Extra Care to receive a FREE copy of our brochure, "Caring for Aging.Parents". Discover the Holzer Differen·ce -EXTRA CARE- www.holzer.org (740) 446·9560 • 1·800·920·8860 ., �Page.A2 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy PD cracks down on domestic violence- Wednesday, Oct. 15 AccuWeather.com forecast tor davtime condHions lowfhioh temoaratures J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com ~ -!.. MICH ····. . . , .---··-:· • I Toledo ••2"/58' 1 ~ "'\! ~-···;_.:::' ! e -~ ' I Ctovetand i44'153:J ~ '~ ........ ~ ...,, · ~~ -~ t ~ and Shane. At approximately 6:27 p.m. Friday, Shane contacted the Pomeroy Police to report POMEROY Ronald that Keyes was in her home Keyes. 39, is scheduled to be on Wetzgall AvellUe. Police arraigned in Meigs . County corporal Ronnie Spa'un • Court today on a charge of arrived at the scene. and soon violating a temporary pro· found Keyes walkmg down tection order issued on behalf of a woman earlier Butternut Avenue. Police said Keyes fled wh~n officers convicted of stabbing him. attempted to contact htm. In September, Patty Shane, Officers Keyes, 43. was convicted by the Meigs captured himpursued and transponed County Court for domestic vio- him to the Middleport Jail lence against Keyes who she where he was incarcerated. stabbed in her home. While sentencing ·Shane, He was charged with disor. the Co!lrt issued a temporary derly conduct by intoxicaprotection order to · prevent tion . Keyes also had two warany contact between Keyes rants outstanding from Meigs BY . I P'- ''"';j"" I, _ 1....-J • ~ ~. 'il - r·.... . . . . / · ( ~ 1!!D : '·/ ·~ Poriim~h ]·'·~· ~ - W .VA. ...!~~;.. · - · [CJ~•;tr~.J.~~-~~ /a .... ~ ·(~ C 2003 AccuWeath«. Inc. 0 ..... Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ( \i Showers T·storm! Rein Flurries Snow Friday... Partly. cloudy with a 30 percent chance of light rain. High around 56. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light rain . Low around 37. Saturday .. .Partly cloudy. High around 54. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Low around 37. Sur~day ... Partly cloudy. High around 56. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Low around 38. Monday ... Partly doudy. Highs around 61. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 9,500 9,000 9.764.38 Pct.c=. trom : +0.93 JUL High 9,783.49 8,500 SEP OCT AUG Low Racorrl high: 11,722.98 9,675.57 Jan. 14,2000 Oct. 13, 2003 a,ooo Nasdaq 1,800 wtfCSlte ............ JUL High 1,940.97 collision Pct.o=.,. from : +0.95 1,400 L<>w 1,921.96 Oct 13,2003 1 .~0 start:lml& 1,000 R:xms500 ............: del~ys SEP OCT Rtoord high: M48.62 Mareh 10. 2000 AUG traffic BY 950 JUL HI_. 1,048.90 1,045.35 Pct.c;:?:...: .+0.70 tram AUG Low 1,038.06 ~ 24.74 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AD Shell - 48.56 Rockwell- 28.45 Sears - 50.68 Gannetl - 79.94 Akzo-32.65 Ashland Inc. - 35.73 BBT-37.53 BLI - 15.15 Bob EIIBI'lS - 28.64 89<11Wamer- 77.35 City HoiOOg- 35.91 Champion- 4.35 Charmng S!10PS- 6.64 Col-26.48 Duf'<lnt-40.50 DG-21 .47 Federal MogU - 21 General Elec1ric - 28.93 GKNLY-4.65 Hark>! Davidson - 51 .55 KmM-30.50 ' SBC - 21.70 AT&T-20.15 USB-25.33 Wen&/s - 35.81 WaJ.Man- 56.95 Worthington - 14 Kroger- 19.26 Ltd. - 1728 NSC-18.62 Oak Hill Financial- 30.10 Dei~ stock reports ""' the BankOoo -41.15 CNB-25.75 Peoples - 28.11 Pepsico - 48.33 4 p.m. dosi'lg quotes ot the pr!!Vilus day's transactions, provided by Smntl Par1ners at Advest Inc. ot Premier- a.n Gallipoli& Rod<y Boots - 11 97 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday. 111 Court accurate. H you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The .Associated Press Our main number Is {740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published . e'Jery and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pollmaater: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. EKI. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E.:t. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, EKt. 13 Subscrlptlon,Rates By carrl4\lr or motor roule One month ............'9.95 One year ......... . .•.'1 19.40 Dally ..... . .. ....... ...50' Advertising Outll.d e 5alel: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CIIHJCirc.: Judy Clark. Eld. 10 Circulation Dtotrtct Mgr.: TBA, Elll. 17 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·moll: newsOmydallysantlnel.com -: www.mydaitysenttnet .com Senior Citizen rates One month ........ . ...'8.95 One year . ............'96.70 Subscribers should remit A Share Draft Account is similar to a NOW account, but is through a credit union. The National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund, or NCUSlF, is the insurer. Money Market Deposit Accounts usually have a predetermined minimum balance and only permit a limited number of checks be written within a month. Money Market Mutual Fund Accounts are comparable, but are administered by investment companies. Checks written on these accounts may only be for large amounts and are not ~uaranteed with federal msurance. Debit cards can also access the money in your ,. I I AGRICULTURE GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medi cal Center Respi ratory Therapy Depanment announces its third annual res piratory sy m-· posium. The one-day presentation Will give respiratory care profess ional s the opporlunity to learn and review different as pects and concepts in the respiratory field . Scheduled for Friday. Oct. 17. the event POMEROY - A twocar crash resulted in minor injuries and extensive vehicle damage about 7:50 · p.m. Friday at the intersection of Ohio 124 and Nye Avenue. Cheryl L. Fetty, 21, of Point Pleasant, was driving a 2004 Dodge east on Ohio 124 when she attempted to left tum onto Nye Avenue. Her vehicle was struck head-on by a 1996 Chevy driven by Jarrod M. Woodall, 34, of Middleport who was traveling west on Qhio 124. Fetty was charged with failure to yield . . She and her three-year-old daughter Brya and Woodall were transported to Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, where they were treated and later released. The other passengers in Fetty's vehicle included Caleb Provost, 6, Alex Fetty, I, and David H. Fetty II. Both vehicles were described as a total loss hy the Pomeroy Police Department. Corporal Ronnie Spaun conducted the accident investigation with traffic control and other assistance from Police Chief Mark Proffitt and patrolman DaCI'id Woolard. Memorize your · Personal lderttification Number (PIN number) and shield each transaction from the view of others. Never have the PIN number written down with your ATM card. A thief could use the card with your PIN number to steal your money. Financial institutions may not assess a fee if you use their Automated Teller Machines. However, if you go outside their network, you may have to pay a dollar or two to use their ATMs, even if it is to deposit money into your account. This can become quite costly. Before choosing the right checking account for you, -·research your needs and situation. Carefully consider all options, convenience features and costs before making your decision. .' , Becky Baer is· the Meigs County Extension Agent, ,Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development M EDI CAl. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequlpment.com www.holzer.org www.pvalley.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.niydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications Wlivw.charter.com ·Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our ·WEB SITE DIRECTORY in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription tnolde Molga County Oulolde Molga County ta.weeks ............ .'50.05 R8tel ~ ~ ,The Daily Se~/ ' ' · Subsctibe these upon completion of the Symposium . To attend, a .regiStration form mu st be completed . Forms may be obtained by calling Moore at the Res piratory Therapy Department at HMC at (740) 446-5919. Registrations are limited and will be on a first come , first served basis. Registration deadline will be Oct. 13, 2003. Registrations received after the deadline will be charged an additional $1 0 late fee. For regi stnition or general information about this year 's Respiratory Symposium, call Moore at (740) 446-5919 . t/Jddy •1191-2155 www.mydailyset~~mel.co!ft 26 Weeks ..•.. . .. .... .' 100.10 · 52 Weeks . . . ... ......'200.20 ' ' influenza vaccine i' newly · licensed in the U.S. thi' year. For more informat ion about it, you r reader' 'hould con· suit their health-care profe , sionals. DEBORAH WEXLER , M D . EXECU TIVE DIRECTOR. IMM UNIZATION ACTION COALITION DEAR DR . WEXLER : Thank you for your timely remmder. From per,onal exr.:rience, I can say that ne!lher I nor my husband ha' contracted the fl u 'ince we began getting flu shot >. Other excellent candidate; who should consider being immunized include poli ce and fire personnel. teachers. bus drivers. and people who come in contact with' the public. Readers. if you have questions about influenza vaccine, or any othe r vaccine, .you can find reliable information by calling the National Immun izatio n Information Hot line: (g()()) 232-2522. or visit the Web site : www . \~ accineinforrna ­ tion .org. Dear AbbY is writtm by Abigail Van Buren, ols;, · known as Jeanm• Phillips. · and wa s Jou11ded br her mothe r. Pauli11 e Phillips. : Write Dea r Abb\' ot www. DearAbbv.com or PO. Box 69440, LOJ Angeles. CA 90069. . Local folks Russell first birthday Jim and Debbie Boyer are pictured with the mobile donut fryer which produces mini-{)onuts from their Precious Memories shop in Middleport. The donuts are now available Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m.•to 5 p.m. . . the Boyers' fryer enables . Questions about the donut ' them to go on location as a operation can be directed to fundraising tool for organiza: Boyer at Precious Memories, tions, Boyer said. 992-4292. . costs: Jason L. Bassett, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Pickerington, speeding, $30 and Samuel H. Bullock, Detroit, costs, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Mi., speedi ng. $30 and costs; James N. Biggs, Pomeroy, Jeffre y D. Burnside, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Lakeworth, Fla., speeding, Millie D. Bills, Union, speed- $30 and costs; Jeremy M. ing, $25 and costs; Jeffrey A. Bury, Raleigh , N.C .. speed· Bissell, Reedsville, $30 and ing, $30 and costs; costs ; Michelle A. Bi ssell, Kathleen Buschak, Little Rutland, speeding, $30 and River, S.C., speeding, $30 costs; Ainber D. Blackwell, and costs; Bradlee R. Butler. Pomeroy·, tinted gla ~ s, $20 Jackson, speeding, $30 and and costs; Jesse A. Blythe. costs; Robert J. Calaway, Columbus, seatbelt passen- Little Hocking, seatbelt, $30 ger, $20 and costs; Robert E. and costs; Warren H. Boring , Pomeroy, seatbe lt , . Calaway, Reedsville. speed$30 and costs; James P. . in g. $30 and costs; RiCkey L. Brady, Pomeroy, speeding, Campbell , Malta, seatbelt, $30 and costs; $45 and costs; Michael C. Sallie K. Breakey, Carey, Middleport, speeding, Pickerington, speeding, $30 $30 and costs; Seth E. and · costs; Timothy D. Carleton, Reedsville, speed, Brinager, Racine, seatbelt, ing, $30 and costs; Christina $30 and costs, left of center, L. Carroll, Reedsville, seat$20 and costs; Joseph J. belt, $30 and costs. Brown, Albany, traffic cont/dev/signs, $35 and costs; Debra K. Buck, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Hansen B. Buckley, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Betty L. Bufkin, Gallipolis, In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 17th and November 24, 2003, . in this newsp_aper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. Each person charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay t~e full amount of taxes at the Meigs County Treasurer 1s Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 10, 2003, to avoid publication. To avoid additional interest charged on .. December lst, a taxpayer may enter Into a written agreement 'with the county Treasu·rer to PM' onefifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor for only a $1 a day. in 13 Weeks . . ...... . . .,. '30.15 26 Weeks . " .' ... .. . . . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . ...... ....' 1t8.BO DEA R ABBY: Each year in the United States. influen· za kills 36,000 people and hospitalizes 110,000 more . Influenza's impact could be greatly reduced if your readDear ers would put "schedule flu Abby vaccination" on their to-do lists today. The vaccine is extremely effective. Despite thi s. many people for whom flu >Vaccine 1s recommended fail to get months and younger are hosimmunized. Some presump- pitalized with tlu complications that keep people from tions at the same rate as people 65 and older. being vaccinated: The folluwing are some MYTH I: The flu shot of the people for whom can give you the flu . FACT: The influenza shot influenza vaccine is recom· cannot give you the flu . The mended in .the United States: ( I) People 50 and older. injectable vaccine is· made (2) Anyone 6 months and from "killed" influenza older who has medical probvirus. MYTH 2: If you don ' t get lems . such as heart or lung the ·vaccine in October or disease (including asthma), diabetes, kidney disease or a November, it's too late. FACT: Although it's best weak immune system. (3) Women who will be to be vaccinated in October 14 or more weeks pregnant or November for maximum between December and protection throughout the flu season, people who are March. which is flu season. (4) Health-care workers . immunized tn December, (5) Caregivers who work January and February are with or live with people with protected. MYTH 3: Only people 65 t\le problems listed above . (6) Anyone who wants to and older need the influenza a void the risk of spreading vaccme. the flu (and its possible comFACT: Flu vacci ne is recommended for everyone age pli'cations) to a loved one or 50 and older. But ANYONE friend . Flu vaccine protects 6 months or older can bene- not only you, but also the fit from it. It 's hard to peop!e you care about. A nasal spray form of believe, but children 24 POMEROY - Alexa Ann Russell, celebrnted her fmt birthday Sept 6 at the home of ll2' par· ents, Michael and Julie Russell. Attending were her grandparents, Tommy and Sally Hill , Ted a n d Marsha Russell , her greatgrandpare n t s , Eileen Roush , Herbert and Mary Pugh and Alexa Ann Bi II and Russell M a r y Russell; and Todd, Renee and Emma Powell, Tammy and Jeff Hill, Roger and Jane Ann Hill, Scott and Mary Hill, Wayne and Linda Russell, Don and Mary Hill, Carissa, Breanna and Hannah Bailey, Heath and Kyle Hill, Roger and Shirley Johnson, Gary and Joanne Wilford, Cody Campbell , •· Kim Swisher, Dave. Holly donated for the fund raiser by and Justin Bennett. Carol Smith of Jackson . Wills to observe Murphy birth 66th annifiersary announced RUTLAND - Al.legra and Norman Will of 33655 Will Nick Road, Rutland, 45775 will observe their 66th wedding anniversary Saturday. They were married on Oct . 18, 1937 at McArthur in the Church of Christ P.arsonage. Mr. and Mrs. W1ll are the parents of four chi ldren , Donna Higgins of Orient, Duane Will of Point Pleasant, and Danny Will of Pomeroy. and a deceased son . Dean. A family celebration will be held to observe the occasion. Winners announced POMEROY -· Among the winners of prizes at the Sternwheel Riverfest were Carol Laudermilt, the boat; Paul Chadwell , a set of knives; and Rita Morrison, a doll. The knives and doll were Shannon and Leanna Davis Murphy of Athens announce the binh of a son. Dylan Eli. born Sept. ~---~ 16 at Holzer Medical • Center. T h e infanl weighed 8 pounds. 10 ounces. Mr. · and M r s , Murphy Dylan Ell have anothMurphy er son, Connor Wesley. and a daughter, Bethany Ann . Maternal grandparents are Dawana Davis of Middlepon and Don and Mary Bush of Racine. Paternal grandparents are John and Debbie Murphy of Athens. Maternal greatgrandparents are Delmar and Deanna pavis of Langsville and Suzanne Bush of Racine. : Gospel concert to be held POMEROY - A gospel concert will be held at 7 p.m . Saturday at the First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike near Meigs High School. Featured will be Mark .Lanier, Garry Sheppard, and· Randy Miller, artists who have long been recognized as outstanding in their fields. Sheppard and Miller sang with t h e Kingsmen and Lanier w i t h Perfect Heart and others. There Mark Lanier will be a love offer· ing . The pubic is invited to JOID the congregation in a night of go s pel music. Garry Sheppard Nearly nine DELinQUEnT . REfll ESTHH PROPERTY nOTICE advance direct tp The Daily Sentinel. ·No subscription by mall perm~ed MIDDLEPORT - Minidonuts sold by the baker 's dozen arc now available at Pre cious Memories, · 145 Norlh Second Ave .. Middleport. Jim and Debbie Boyer use a mobile donut fryer to make their products, cinammon sugar, powdered sugar, and plain mini-donuts. A chocolate sauce for "Dippin ' Donuts" is also available. and the Boy ers sell coffee to accompany the sweets. The donuts sell for $2 per bag of 13, and the Boyers offer a uelivery serv ice to business accounts. The donuts are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. "The best time to come in is · b~lween 8 and I 0 a.m., because the donuts are hot right out of the fryer," Boyer said. "Our mini-donuts have a taste between that of a funnel cake and an elephant ear." The complete mobility of POMEROY . Cases resolved in the Meigs Cou nty Court of Judge Steve Story between Aug . 25 and Oct. 10 are as follows : Roy L. Bailey, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Thomas M. Bailey, Syracuse, $20 and costs; Michael A. Baker, Long Bottom, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs ; Laurie H. Barber, Reedsville, speeding, $30 and costs; Hollie C. Bare, South Point, tinted glass, $20 and costs; Harold · D. Barnes, Bidwell, speeding, . $45 and costs; Constance A. Barnett, Coolville, tinted glass, $25 and costs; Donna R. Barnhart, Racine, failure to control, $20 and costs; Steven V. Barnhart, Belpre, tinted glass, $20 and costs; Thomas Barnhart, Syracuse, seat-belt, $30 and costs; Terra R. Barton, Middleport, speeding, $38 and www.turnpikeflm.com lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis Healthcare professional s who should atte.nd this seminar include all 'respiratory therapists, including those from hospitals, long-term care, doctor's offices, and HMEIDM E: homecare/DME business ow ners; registered nurses: licensed practical nurses; respiratory students; and others who provipe respiratory services. SiK continu· ing edu,ation units (CEU) have been approved by the American Association for Res piratory Care (AARC) . and attendees will rece ive Prelolffi Memories now offering.doughnuts ·Cases heard in Meigs County Court Pleasant Valley Hospital CHURCHES will take place in Conference Rooms A aqd B of the Hospital's Education and Conference Center. A variety of topics wi ll be covered over the duration of the Symposium . by several health care . professional s tncludtng, Wllliam Malley, MS . RRT. Director of Respiratory Services at West Penn Hospttal; Joseph Lewarskt , BS , RRT, of Hytech Home Care; Sall y Betz, RN , MS, Program Director of Trauma Services at Ohio State University ; Bruce Clay. MA , Licensed In sight Psychologi st at Psychologi cal Services ; Christopher Clark. MD, of Holzer Clinic; and Scott M. Pettinichi , MEd, RRT, RCP, of Cincinnati Childrens Hospital · Medical Center. The se minar will di sc u ~s such subjects as arterial blood gases, home care, trauma , pediatri c assessment , allergies and asthma. and dealing with difficult people. A special feature of the Symposium is .a vendor dis- ·· play wi \h representation from a number of local businesses and organizations, which will have the newest products on hand to view. Court news Holzer Medical Center AUTOMOTIVE Turnpike· Ford of Gallipolis CHESHIRE - Jennifer L. Blackwell of Athens has been · promoted from associate human resources assistant to human resources assisw nt at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek plant. ShejoinedOVEC in 2002.She is a graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of business administration in human resource . management degree. HMC to Host Third Annual Respiratory Fall Symposium WEB SITE DIRECTORY Norris Northup .Dodge Local Stocks ACI MILES LAYTON Becky Baer checking account. A debit card is sill'lilar to a credit card, except the money is immediately withdrawn from your checking account. It's like an electronic check. Record each transaction in your check register to keep your balance current. Electronic Fund Transfer (EFf) also uses a computerized system to conduct financial business. Direct deposits and automaticallydeducted payments provide worry-free banking. You do not have to physically write checks nor make personal transactions during banking hours with this option. Automated Teller Machines, or ATMs, provide access to your account when out of town or after business hours. To use an ATM, insert your ATM card and type in your Personal Identification Number or PIN number. Follow the automated prompts that will allow you to make the transaction you want. Always remember to record these transactions in your check register. jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com AP AEP-29.61 J. 900 OCT SEP A checking account can help you keep track of your expenses, as well as a means in which to pay them. With a checking account, you deposit money inro your account, then you can write checks for routine bills, payments sent by mail and anything that requires proof that you· have paid for a product or service. Checking accounts provide an easy way to pay for items without carryihg cash. There are several different types of checkin.g accounts available. Banks may offer regular accounts that have a minimum balance requirement or service fee s. A NOW account, or Negotiable Order of Withdrawal , will earn interest similar to a savings account. There may be minimum balances and fees associated with it. Make sure your bank is insured with the FDIC · the Federal Depositor's Insurance Corporation. If so, your account will be insured up to $100,000 a11;ainst theft; fire and bank failure. . Head~on 1,800 1,933.53 Blackwell promoted reports, ..the vehicle sm~lled of m;;rtJUana and alcohol. Thomas DeWeese , 37, of Middleport was arrested and charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs and alcohoi and driving wit~ a suspended license. S h a n n o n Shoulderer, the passenger, · was ·charged with possessing drug paraphernalia and with talner Police an open . con · reports satd DeWeese has two war:ants outstandmg from Metgs County Court for contnbutmg_to the delmquency of a mmor and for falsilication of information. ALL ABOUT CHECKING ACCOUNTS Ice Showers & thunderstorms Today... Showers ... With a chance of thunderstorms mainly from afternoon on. High around 66. Chance .of rain I00 percent. Tonight...Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers then partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. · We£1nesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 41 . County Coun for assault and disorderly conduct. . . ln. an unrelated mctdent, Assistant Pomeroy Pohce Chief Floyd Hic k~an responded to a call reportmg an incident of domestic violence at 12:50 a.m. Saturday morn mg. Stanley Watson, . 2~. of Pomeroy ~as charged wtth domestic ~10lenc~ ·and he was 1mmedtate~y mcarcerated m the Mtddleport jail. He was scheduled to be arraigned in Meigs County Court today. While on patrol , police corporal Ronnie Spaun pulled over a '1994 Chevy on Liberty Lane. According to Tuesday, October 14, 2003· ·Flu shots are·good protectiot:l and won't give you the·flu Local business briefs ·Time Out for Tips ~-·-· BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 14,2003 Ohio weather PageA3 women suffer heart disease. Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bleness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. Find out if you are one of them. .IIJit ~~ ·1~11- . OhioHealth . .... This worh.ens heart health initiative isprovided by O'Bieliess Memorial Hospital In collaboration with OhioHealth. �• \ · 0 PINIQ N The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tuesday, October 14. 2003 Tuesday, October 14, 2003-· ~~~~~~~----------~~~~~~----------~~~~~~. Bad press grows for .Bush·administration - The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ) ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of2003. There are 78 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oci. 14, 1947, Air f'orce test pilot Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier as he tlew the experimental Bell X-1 rocket plane over Edwards Air Force Base in California. On this date: In ·1066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Batile of Hastings. In 1890, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States, was born in Denison, Texas. In 191 2, Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for the presidency, was shot in the chest in Milwaukee. Despite the wound, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. In 1933, Nazi Germany announced it was withdrawing from the League of Nations. · In 1943, the Radio Corporation of America completed sale of the NBC Blue radio network to bu si nessman Edward J. Noble for $8 million; the network was renamed the American Broadcasting Company. . . In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. In I~60, the idea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by Democratic presidential candidate John F Kennedy to an audience of students at the University of Michigan. In 1964, civil rights· leader Martin Luther King Jr. was . ·named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1968, the first live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo 7. . In 1990, composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein died in New York at age 72. Ten years ago: U.S. helicopter pilot Michael Durant and a Nigerian peacekeeper were freed by Somali fi ghters loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid. In Haiti, gunmen assassinated Justice Minister Guy Malary, a supporter of ousted President JeanBertrand Aristide. Five years ago: Amartya Sen won the Nqbel .Prize in eco.. nomic s. 'Polka king' Frankie Yankovic died in Tampa, Fla. , at age 83. Animal rights advocate and author Cleveland Amory died in New York at age 81. The San Diego Padres won the National League pennant, defeating the Atlanta Braves, 5-0, in game six of their championship series. One year ago: Another shooting linked to the Washington- • area sniper: an FBI analyst was killed in a mall parking lot in Falls Church, Va. , by a single bullet to the head. President Bush called recent attacks in Kuwait, Indonesia and Yemen part of a grim pattern of terror, and said , 'We've got a long . way to go' to defeat Osama bin Laden 's global network . The San Francisco Giants beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 to win the National League championship series in five games. Today's Birthdays: Golf Hall-of-Farner Beth Daniel is 47. Singer-musician Thomas Dolby is 45. Singer Karyn White is 38. Actor Jon Seda is 33. Country musician Doug Virden · (Sons of the Desert) is 33. Country singer Natalie Maines (Dixie Chicks) is 29. Actress-singer Shaznay Lewis (All Saints) is 28. Singer Usher is 25. Actor Jordan Brower is 22. Thought for Today: 'It is amazing how complete is the delusion that beauty is goodness.'-· Leo Tolstoy, Russian author (1828-1910). . The recent weapons report from Ira~, the leak of a CIA operatives name and continuing reports of chaotic conditions in post ~war Iraq have driven down President Bush's Morton polling numbers, even in such Kondracke previous areas of strength as integrity and foreign policy leadership. Bush must act decisively if he hopes to counter the decline. for not reading Kay's interim Chief U.S. weapons inspec- report and fairly representing tor David Kay says he was it. The New York Times head' amazed' at U.S . press cover- line was 'No Illicit Arms.' age of his findings in Iraq , but The Washington Post. 'No he shouldn't have been. And Banned Weapons.' USA that media reaction was partly Today, 'No Illegal Weapons.' the fault of the Bush adminisReporting on the report . tration. opened the way for another There were iwo stories to dtstortion, repeated both in tell about the Kay report: (I) the media and by Democrats that Kay's inspectors have yet - that Kay's findings demolto find actual weapons of ished Prestdent Bush's claim mass destruction, and (2) that that Iraq presented an 'immithey found qbundant evidence nent' danger justifying war. of weapons activity and ·In fac t. Bush said no such effons to conceal them. thing. In hi s State of the Whoever concocted the Union message this year, he press strategy for unveiling . said, 'So me have said we the Kay tindings last week must not act until the threat is should have known that the imminent. Since when have media, if permitted to do so, · terrorists announced their would fasten on the first and intentions, politely puttina us ig no~e the second if given any on notice before they strtke ? chance to do so. · If th is threat is permitted to Some media bias against fu'lly and suddenly emerge, all Bush may be involved in that words, all recrimination s stance. The media's fascina- would come too late. Trusting tion with bad news certainly in the sanity and restraint of was. And so was the adminis- Saddam Hussein is not a strattration's ·constant response, egy, and it is not an option.' when asked about WMD, The entire, legitimately that, 'We'll wait to see what controversial Bush doctrine David Kay finds.' of preemption is not that the So, President Bush's public United ·States will strike only relation s people should have when an attack is imminent, figured out a way - whether but before a rogue state with by leaks or public statements WMD can pass weapons off - to get a combined story to a terrorist group. out, preferably in one senIf Saddam Hussein in fact tence: no WMD yet, but over- possessed no actual WMD, whelming evidence of Iraqi but merely had multiple experimentation , preparation weapons-research programs, and massive deception. that would undercut Bush's The media deserves .blame argument for war: ... $463, F&AM, Harri sonville Order of Eastern Star, POMEROY - . Rex Pomeroy Chapter #80, RAM, O'Brien, 86, of 107 Holly Bosworth Council #46, and Lane, Pomeroy, died on Ohio Valley Commandery Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003, at #024. Holzer Medical Center in · Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, June Gallipolis. and Paul Eichinger of He was born on Dec. I0, Pomeroy and Nancy and 1916, in Flora, son of the late John Rawlings of Stewart; a John and · Faye Miller O'Brien. He was a former son and daughter-in-law. Larry and Phyllis O'Brien of emplo~ee of Columbia Gas. of OhiO, and was a member Racine; seven grandchildren of the Shade River Lodge and II great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was s; Local briefs Gospel sing set BIDWELL - A gos pel si ng will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Poplar ndge Free Will Bapti st Church. Proceeds will go to toward construction of a clinic in Kenya. Singing will be Mercr,, Proclaim, Delores Cundtff, Earthen Vessells and Sharon Faye. John Elswick, pastor, invttes the public. Correction RACINE Alli son Gibeaut was the flower girl at Southern Homecoming last weekend. Her name was reported incorrectly in Monday's edition. Play presented ATHENS - "Welcome Home," a play by W.R. Smiddie of Pomeroy, will be presented at the Unitarian Fellowship of Athens at 8 p.m. on Oct. 31, 2J.m. and 8 p.m. on Nov. I, an 2 p.m. on Nov. 2. The play addresses . the Approved from PageA1 NOW ~HAT? council meeting after the amendments were approved. Council members Bob Pooler and Kathy Scott voted against the ordinance, while members Houchins, Linda Haley and Bob Robinson voted in favor of it. The new regulations also address minimum lot specifi· cations, appraised value ·of homes to locate in the vil· lage, and porch. raiiing and underpinning requirements, ., .... " Union Moderately Confused ·Rebirth offree speech·at colleges HOMEWORK <!:> 2003 by NEA, In<:. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, ., addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column · below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board,' unless otherwise noted. . s Workers members have been on strike at the St. Louis area's three largest chain grocers since last Tuesday. The 96 stores affected by the dispute have hired temporary workers and cut back hours as a result of the strike. The biggest sticking points are medical costs and pay raises. Jim Logan, a Baptist pastor who works at the Kroger in Beaver, said the company ~~~~~====~~==~ . ====~~·· eor For years, as political correq'llire or prescribe speech, spectrum. FIRE's board , ol · rectness spread like a fungus conduct or harassment codes which I am a member. also over the nation's college that impair the e·xercise of cuts across all such cate·. cambp ushes, admini strators rights protected under the ganes. . esta 1ts ed speech codes or First Amendment.' · . Reacting toReynolds:S ringinsened them into codes of Thi s .does not mean , mg of the Ftrst Amendment conduct. These codes punNat Reynolds emphasized, that liberty bell , FIRE co-founder ished students whose verbal Hentoff the OCR will weaken its pro- HarveY. Silverglate, a Boston .or written remarks rttay have hibitions of 'racial, disability ciVIl ltberttes and civil rights offended other students on and sexual harassment of stu- lawyer, said: the basis of race, gender, di sdents.' . 'Thi s_ letter .to college offi ability, sexual preference, However, charges of dis- ctals w~ll certatnly put to rest religion or national or ethnic conservative student new spa- · criminatory speech or other any clatms by future academ : • origin. pers a few years ago, an actions 'must include some- ic administrators that OCR o( College presidents, admini strator at -"Cornell thing beyond the mere federal law required them 16: provosts and deans act as if University told me that those expression of views·, word•, ' pass ·spe . ec h coctes or punish -· h t ey have di scovered a con- protests we~e simply acts of symbols or thought s that offenstve, hurtful or rude stitutional right for students free expressiOn . some person finds offensive. speech. as is now the routine.· not to be offended. I have At last, a landmark affir- ... The conduct must also be .. : Thts makes it clear that the ' heard 11 d from r students at so· mation of First AmendrAent considered sufficiently· sert·- vt e wpotnt expressed in 3 • ca e e tte uni~ersities as freedoms on college campus- ous to deny or limit a stu- remark, no matter how offen'-' . well as r.ommumty colleges es has come from the U.S. dent's ability to participate in stve or chall engin g, can : about how they censor them- Department of Education's or benefit from the educa- · never, by tlself, constitute ' selves on campus for fear of . Office 'for Civil Rights . tiona! program.' harassment. • . · bemg targeted as racist, sex- (OCR). This department proBy contrast, among Reynolds put it plainly· · tst, homo]Jhobtc or otherwise vtdes colleges and universi- Reynold's predecessors in the 'All action s• ta_ken by (th~ · found g a ttes that receive federal funds OCR, there were commissars De part ment . o1 E.du catio n· ~~·: 1 · of fostenn · h ·1 gUilty ostt e ea.rnm ~ ~nvtronment. (and that includes some pri- of political correctness who Office of CIVIl Rtghts must ~n.der susptcton are such vate um versities) ~ith ree;u- stunted free speech on col, comport wtth First-. ]lOltttcally tncorrect ~u es- lattons agamst dtscrimmatwn lege campuses. This suppres- Amendment prin ~iplcl . · lions as whether Chnsttan on the basis of race, ·gender sian of the very spirit of free In my 1 t d h ld be II d . as Court cun vc"ati on stu ents s ou a owe to or other categories. inquiry and di ssent - the with Supreme Justice have a campus club, or why On Au g. 8, Gerald A. core of learning how to learn Wtlham Brennan, he ~aid of the progeny of upper-class Reynolds, the OCR's assis- - has been continuing at all the rampant ~:oil~ >peech black parents s hould be enti- · lant secretary, sent a letter to too many colleges and uni- code_s. They uu 1 10 just tied to affirmative action college and university offi- versities. · · abolish all of 1 em.' And when whites from poverty- · cials nationwide that the In consta~t combat against now, Gerald A. Rcynold &:i level f~mili~s are not. In this De~artment . of Educatiqn's tht s tnfecttous educational as.si~tan! secretary, Office oi; censonng climate, large ptles .anti-dtscnmmation regula- malpractice · is FIRE (the Ctvtl Rights, Depanment of· of dtssentmg student · news- lion s 'are not intended to Foundation for Individual Education, has done just that papers have been ; stolen restri ct the ellercise of any Rights in Education). Based Congratulations! : before they're read, and even expre·ssive aCtivities protect- in Philadelphia, it defends (Nat Hentoff is a national-· burned, at many tollege ed under the U.S. the free-speech rights of stu- ly_reiiOWII ed authqrity on the: campuses. , ·.. Constitution' ... OCR's regu- dents and professors across FrrstAmendmenrand the Bill After two such bonftres of latiOns and policies ~o not the political and ideological of Rights.) ,.: ---,. ,.... . .. .. ' issue of homeless children through a story in which two homeless teenagers convince a middle-class professional to taken them in for one night . The cast of the play is made up of local community actors and School of Theater students. Tickets are $10 at the door. Unitarian Fellowship of Athens ts located at 184 Longview Heights. Parental di scretion is advised, due to strong language. Information is available from Karen Chan at 594-8604. Advisory issued '• ' .' ' among other restrictions. Ohio River on Front Street. It is estimated that approxiThe Board of Public mately 40 mobile homes in Affairs project will be the village are now located in financed through a $68,000 areas where they are prohibit- state grant and local funds; ed by zoning regulations, and although the source of the council hopes the new regu- local funds has not yet been lations, if enforced, will help determined. Council also: increase property values and • Apfroved transfers total· tax collections. ing $! •724 in the parks and recreation, tax refunds and mayor's line items; • Approved payment of Council approved a con- bills m the amount of tract with Crown Excavating $25.951.73; of Gallipolis, in the amount • Approved the mayor's of $112,500, for repairs to the report of fines and fees colcombined sanitary and storm lected, in the amount of sewer overflows along the $3,41 1.47. Other business and in 2005, along with lumpsum payments of $300-$500 in 2004 and 2006, as well as an increase in the number of full-time employees. Pete Williams, president of Kroger's Mid-Atlantic region, wrote a letter to employees over the weekend saying the company offers generous benefits compared to nonunion grocers like WalMart. "Wal-Mart doesn 't have anything to do with this," Atkins said. After. a strike, some stores may not reOpen, Williams said. had become "too corporate." For worlrers represented by Local 400, Kroger proposed an 8 percent, or $9 million, increase in what it pays into a health and welfare fund administered by a third party on behalf of the company and union. An independent actuary determined the fund needs an additional $29 million, Lowthers said. Union members would have to pay_ more for health care, or suffer cuts in benefits under Kroger's ·proposal. The company's offer also incl.uded hourly pay raises of 20-25 cents ·per hour this year from PageA1 ly $10 million a year into a health and welfare fund to cover its employees' medical bills. Kroger is proposing to .mcrease that amount by 36%, to $ 13.6 million, over the next four years. "Our offer is very fair, particularly in light of soaring health care costs and the competiti"e threat posed by lower-cost, .non-union retailers in West Virginia," said Pete Williams, gresident of Kroger's Mid-Atlantic division. ' Our health care costs have soared by more than 50% over the past four years. We are offering to increase what we pay so that our employees can continue to receive some of the most generous benefits in the region. At the same time, we' re competing against other retailers that pay far less in Clubs and ·Organizations Homecommgsl R · eUniOnS Concerts, Shows 0 Residents urged to get flu shots POMEROY Meeting Thursday afternoon, Meigs County Commissioners approved appropriations adjustments for the community corrections program, prosecuting attorney, probate court, apiary inspections and coroner. COOLVILLE - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dtstrict has issued a boil advisory for the weekend for Calaway Road in Orange Township in Meigs County, and Bnster Road in Carthage Township wec~nellday, oct. 1s · RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers. Transfers approved Advisory lifted RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. All members are urged to attend. · Tuesday, Oct. 14 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. legal issues concerning served at noon. Take a fXY'Iolder adults . Reservations ered dish . The 1:30 p.m. lor lunch are to be made by afternoon program will lea· calling 992·3214 or 247- ture music by Black Water 2723. Guests are welcome. Run, a blue grass group, Russell Spencer and the , Coe Family, Joe. Bob. Christy and Mary. Pastor Linda Damewood invites the . public. Sunday, Oct. 19 RACINE - Morning Star United Methodist Church will observe its 75th anniversary and homecoming with morning worship at 10 a .m., a Sa1urday, Oct. 18 basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - A "triple and the afternoon service at blessing" concert will be held 1:30 p.m . John Gilmore, pas- at · 7 p.m. at the First Soiuthern Bapiist Church , tor, invites the public. CARPENTER . 41872 Pomeroy Pike . Homecoming will be Featured will be Mark Lanier, observed at the Carpenter Gary Shepherd. and Randy Baptist Church , State Route Miller, artists who have long · 143. Sunday school will be been recognized ' as outheld at 9:30 a .m., and standing in · their fields . preaching at 10:30 a.m. by Shepherd and Miller sang Robert Thompson lollowed with the Kingsmen and · . by a carry-in dinner at noon . Lanier with Perfect Heart . Afternoon service will begin and others. There will be a · at 1:30 p.m. with singers to freewill offering. The pubic is include the Builders Quartet, invited to join the church in a Claudelle Harbin , and night of gospiel music . Sharon Fayer. John Elswick, Sunday, Oct. 19 pastor, invites the public. POMEROY Gary POMEROY Shepherd will be in concert Homecoming will be held at at the First Southern Baptist. South Bethel Community 41872 Pomeroy Pike, at Church, located on Silver 10:45 a .m. Shepherd has Ridge, County Road 293 traveled with the Kingsmen across from Eastern High and Perfect Heart for several School. Dinner will be years. LETART FALLS - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dtstrict has lifted a boil advisory issued Monday for Jenny Watt Run, Apple Grove-Dorcas Rd., Manuel Rd., Rowe Rd., and Mile Hill Rd. in Letart and Sutton Townships. Results of a sample are constdered safe. in Athens County. Consumers are asked to boil cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming it. Samples will be taken and test results publicized when service is restored. The advisory is due to the repair of a matn line leak. Lodge to meet Public meetings Tuesday, OC1. 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Current dues payable. lr]stallation 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. Thursday, Oct. 16 RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members 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 • Kroger· wages and benefits, and many don't provide affordable health care benefits to their employees." Thirty-seven of the stores to be closed are in West Virginia, five are in Ohio and two are located in Kentucky. Williams said that when the strike ends and an agreement is reached, Kroger will re-open "as many as stores as we believe at that time we can economically operate." Writesel said the strike might impact the future of her store in Pomeroy. "The store may be at risk for closing, but we have to take that chance," she ·said. "We have families to consider. Kroger currently plans to keep the stores closed for the duration of the strike, although store pharmacies will remain open so that customers can have their prescriptions filled. ·School in Tuppers- Plains. Walking miles to and from school, the girls enjoyed the relative luxury of a . school bus just one year during their School career. from PageA1 "Enma and I are the only people left from the Class of !930," Hayes said. "We had 24 in Included in the .Jarty were ,several of our class, but the rest. ~f the class is gone Hayes's c.ousins, .an two other friends who now." · began school with Hayes at New Hope Grade .Their muiuai' friendship has seen a lot of School near Chester. Erina Reed Cleland of Chester and Mae water flow beneath the bridge: loved ones .. Osborne Vineyard of Tuppers Plains sat on · lost, times changed. B.ut life is what one eitl!er side ?f the 11uest of honor, symbolizing makes of it, and the support of friends has therr lang-ume fnendshtp whtch has spanned made ail of the difference, not only to Hayes, nearly a century. Cleland and Hayes graduat- .but to her two close friends, liS well. ed from Chester High School in 1930, while "We stick together," Vineyard said. "We . Vineyard graduated from Olive-Orange High always have." BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeftich@mydailysentinet .com POMEROY With flu season just around the corner, the Meigs County Health Department is encouraging residents, particularly those who are elderly or disabled, to get the influenza vaccine . The Health Department's annual shot clinic where residents 65 or older with a Medicare or Medicaid card can get immunized at no charge has been scheduled for Oct. 3! at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Railroad Medicare will also be accepted this year. As in previous years the cards must be p~sented at the time the shots are administered. The immunization clinic will again this ~ear be held in conjunction wtth the Senior Center 's health fair whe~ numerous a~encies and or~a­ nizations wJII be distributmg educational information. At the Oct. 31 clinic, shots Return from PageA1 ical costs for prisoners lies with the commissioners. · The [rans fers wou ld leave $15,000 in Trussell 's housing line and $5,000 in his medical expenses line,. but would leave no f un ds 10 the fr-~ lt'ne The Met·gs County uuu · Jail was closed last year, and with prisoners being housed in other jails in the region, a fOod appropriation is unnecessary, Trussell has said in the past. "Historic expenses for this budget year support that the will be · given from 9 to II a. m. and I to 3 p.m., but only to the elderly (over65 ) or those with high risk conditions. . Sherry "There is Weeh, R.N. no indication of vaccine shortage. so there is no need to arrive early to avoid long lines," said Sherry Weese. R. N. director of nursing. Last year there was a shortage and lines of people wantin$ to be su~ they got thetr flu shots extended around the building. Weese said the influenza vaccine for the elderly and atrisk has been provided by the Ohio Department of Health. She noted that additional flu shot clinics will be held on Monday. Nov. 3 from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m., and on Tuesday, Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to II a.m. at the health depart· rnent. These, she said, will be given to all residents as lotig as ~upplies last. There is a $10 charge for those who are younger than 65 -years and without a medical card. Insurance cards are not accepted, said Weese, although she noted client~ might be able to submit their receipts for possible reimbu=ment. "Influenza is a serious disease. caused by a virus that spreads from infected persons to the nose or throat of Olhers. The season begins in November and runs through April. It causes fever, coogh. chills. sore throat. headache and muscle aches," said Weese. "Rates of infection are highest among children, but · rates of serious illness and death are highest among persons aged 6S years or older and persons of any age who have medical conditions that place them at high risk for complications frommfluen· za," she adPed. Protection develops about two weeks after the shot arid may last up to a year. funds as held (in line items oilier than salaries) will not be needed," Trussell wrote in his letter the board. 10 "Inadequate staffing of the sheriff's office is compromising the saJety and security of the citizens of Meigs County, as well as many judicial and civil processes." Trussell, whose budget was subject to a $60,000 cut in January as the resul( of across-the-board cuts in · · d b the commissioners, said the funds lying unused in the three line items in question will certainly be returned to the county general fund at Year's end if not used. ''This would only represent additional budget cuts above an d beyon d I huse experienced by other county offices this year." Trussell said. l•a•p•p•ro•p•~•a!lltt•on•s-a.pp•r•o•vlll!e-•y-.--•------. . Do You Just Your sentinel Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will wi~ dinner P/f;A% .~ · for two at p '· ,, • ' ·- Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut Birthday ! · ~ preceded in death by his wife, Mary Swartz O'Brien; three brothers: Frank. Vern and · Charlie 0' Brien; and three sisters: Linnie Leifheit, Etta Cullums and Ada McClary. Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16. 2003 at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Pete Shaffer officiating. Burial will follow at Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. ' from PageA1 YOU'VE Communtiy calendar Rex O'Brien . Bush, the CIA and for the trouble it's in because• Secretary of State Colin someone disclosed the name Powell all said without reser- of CIA agent Valerie Plame in vation that Iraq did possess apparent retaliation for h~t: chemical and biological hu sband Joserh Wtlson weapons. ; challen~e to clatms that Ir;iq The failure to find them was trymg to buy uramum Ill' does not represent a lie on Africa. . ' Bush's part, but it does repreIn the Plame leak,_tt would sent a massive failure of U.S . be helpful if three thmgs hapintelligence but also pened: first, Attorney Gen.· French, Italian and British John Ashcroft should recuse: intelligence. all of which con- himself from any . personaL curred that Iraq had WMD. mvolvement m the mvesltga- · Parts of U.S. intelligence tion of the case whil~ not giv-" specifically, special opera- ing in to Democratic demands tions commandos - have for- an outside investigator. done a spectacular job behind Career FBI and Ju sticC: enemy lines in Afghanistan Department personnel can· and Iraq. handle it. But those responsible for . Second, 1 any journalists knowing what's going on in (besides columnist Bob Nova!\), Iraq have done a miserable who were told about Pl ame·~ job and deserve a rough going identity should write st o~t es · over from their overseers in about tl1e fact - not revealmg Congress - as has started to confidential sources, but verilY: , . happen with a preliminary ing that there was a systematiC, report from the House effort to umnask her. ~ Intelligence Committee. And, third, Bush should be.' That said, what Kay's prepared to fire whoever dtd" in spectors have found so fa r the leaking, regardless oJ· ht>, - including vials of active or her identity or value tohtm . , botulinum toxin and evidence Bush has made such a feti sh that Saddam Hussein con- about secrecy, especially , tracted· to buy ballistic mi s- about intelligence matters. siles from Nonh Korea that his credibi li ty will be in l should incline objective doubt if he doesn't act force-· observers to give Kay more fully in this matter. time to get to the bottom of In fact, he's already losl the WMD issue . . credibility. - and not just Kay said on Fox News among Democrats. The latesl Sunday that Iraqi generals CBS/New York Times poll have told him ihat their mili- indk;ates that only 35 percent, tary possessed chemical of voters think that Bush has · weapons, but don't know brought more hone sty an¢; where they are now. integri ty to government than· Kay said his people have previous administrations. searched only 10 of 130 Only 18 percent regard him weapons depots containing as less honest than others, but ~ 600,000 tons of munitions - 45 percent judge him as no' a third of the U.S. supply. He different from hi s predeces-: also said that weapons may sors. That's a big loss. _: have been moved to Syria, (Morton Kondracke is ' Iran or Jordan. executh•e editor of Ru/1 Call, Meantime , tbe administra, th e newspaper of Capitol tion also has itself to bl ame Hill.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ~ ' ' . 1.1 1111 yq..r and ohone miriibl!r. 2.,) · · )'OIIr cAn1e.r's narne, )'O!D' routt I1UII1bet . or !lllbiia lbeqJUmbet. · 3.), II\~ WOI'Ihor tess. tdl us wtiY we ahould choolle. )'OIIr CIJTier, Mill )'OUr el'llrlea to: • Plliul lllmer pal{lpolls Dally Tl'lbune ~1blrdAvenue Oillllpolls, QH 4.5631 ,· ~ll IH .!'- /ILL Tt'-'1' ' ' ' " ' . • • ,• �• .. ' The OOy Sentinel . . PageA6· NATioN·· WORLD Tuesday, Octobert4,2003 White officers' trial for slaying Selecting an unbiased jury a ·· · .· challenge in first snip·er shootin~ trial black sergeant to bare Muham~ Providence, R.I., polic~. past VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . (AP) - A year after a series of deadl y sniper shootings terrified Washington-area residents, defense lawyers ;ay they face trying circu mstances in the death-penalty trial of 42-year-old suspect John Allen Muhammad. The case, which opens Tuesday and is expected to last up to six· weeks, was moved some 200 miles out of 111klropolitan Washington to thiS southeastern Virginia city after defense lawyers argued that every northern Virginia resident could be considered a victim because the shootings made them afraid. Even so, some legal experts have said it will be difficult to select impartial jurors from a community where people may still have felt vulnerable as the altacks mounted. Intense media coverage of the case will also ·make it difficult to find unbiased jurors. About 120 potential jurors will be brought to the courtroom in groups of 40 to fill out a lengthy questionnaire. Circuit Judge LeRoy F. Millelle Jr. ordered that jurors he questioned individually about such sensitive issues as their views on the death penalty, their knowledge of the case and whether they or their family felt terrorized the spree. Individual questioning is intended to ensure that potential jurors are not influenced by each other's answers. Muhammad's defense lawyers, Peter Greenspun and 'Jonat)lan Shapiro, have faces two also expressed serious con- counts of capital murder for cerns that law-enforcement the shooting of Dean Harold leaks already have hurt their Meyers, 53, of Gaithersburg. client's chances of getting a Md., while he pumped gas at fair trial. a Sunoco station near Police violated a court 1 Manassas on Oct 9, 2002. order prohibiting them from One charge is' under an discussing evidence with anti-terrorism law passed by reporters "because they feel the state legislature after the like nobody is going to com- Sept. II, 200 I, attacks. It has ria in that Mr. Muhammad ·.~ never been prosecuted. The nghts were vtolated, state will have to show not Greenspun said. only that Muhammad particiShapuu also says the ~fen~ .pated in a murder, but that the has suffered under Vtrgmta intent was to influence the rules that severely limit what government or to intimidate prosecutors are requtred to dts- the civilian population. cl~,se ~fore tnal. The other capital charge We re .as rrepared as .the alleges multiple murders over law m Vtrgmm has allowed three years. Prosecutors will us .. There IS a. wall , ~hmd have to prove Muhammad's wht~h there. ts a ton, of'-infor,; involvement in the Meyers mall<?n we. JUSt don t know, killing and at least one other Shaptro satd. . fatal shooting to obtain a conPaul Ebert, a . prosecutor viction under that count. from Pnnce Wtlham County Df u where the case originated e ense 1awyers arg e .. dismissed the idea that leak~ Muhammad can get the death have rendered · the defense penalty on thts count only_ tf unprepared. In fact, he said, a he was the tnggerman, whtle recently published book with prosecutors say recent case inside information from law law shows they need only enforcement actually r.rove Muhammad _was t~e revealed more information msllgator and movmg sptrthan defense attorneys would it" of the murders. . Malvo goes on tnal Nov. otherwise have been entitled to recei~e . I0 in neighboring Muhammad and Lee Chesapeake for a fatal shootBoyd Mal vo, \8 , are ing last October outside a charged with 13 shootings, Home Depot in Fairfax including 10 deaths, over a County. His lawyers intend to three weeks last October pursue an insanity defense, that left many Washington · saying Muhammad had so are"a residents ducking for indoctrinated his young comcover as they filled gas panion that Malvo could no tanks and ran errands. longer tell right from wrong. Environmentalists, Navy strike deal on controversial sonar system SANTA MONICA, Calif. lAP)- The Navy has agreed to limit its peacetime use of a new sonar system designed to detect enemy submarines, but which may also harm marine mammals and fish, an environmentalist group said. The Natural Resources Defense Council, which sued the military on the issue, and the Navy reached a senlement last week in which the Navy agreed to use the new system only in specific areas along the eastern seaboard of Asia, according to documents provided by the enviromnental group. The agreement must be approved by a federal magistrate to become permanent, but if implemented the deal would greatly restrict the Navy's original plan for the . sonar system, which once was slated to be tested in most of the world's oceans. The Navy has not received final word of the agreement, but would comply, said Lt. Cmdr. Cappy Surette. "Whatever the final decision is, the Navy will uphold the law," Surette said from the Pentagon. Environmentalists say sonar systems endanger marine mammals and tish, especially whales. T)ley point to a different system the Navy used in 2000, when at least 16 whales and two dolphins beached themselves on islands in the Bahamas. Eight whales died and sci~ntists found hemorrhaging around their brains and ear bones, which could have been caused by exposure to loud noise. "Oceans are an acoustic environment, and the species that live there have an acute acoustic sense," Frederick O'Regan, president of the International Fund for Animal Welfare, said in a conference call Monday. "lf we interfere with these critical behaviors, we may be affecting not just individual animals, but entire populations." . Last year the Natural Resources Defense Council and other environmental groups sued the Navy over the new system, seeking to restrict its use. U.S. Magistrate Elizabeth Laporte later issued a preliminary injunction restricting use of the system, and in a separate ruling ordered the environmentalists and the Navy to negotiate a final settlement. The new deal, which is the result of those negotiations, largely mirrors the restrictions imposed by Laporte's injunction. Since the injunction, the Navy has used the sonar system in restricted areas without harm to marine· life, Surette said. It is designed to detect enemy diesel submarines at great distances. Joel Reynolds, director of the Marine Mammal Protection Project at the Natural Resources Defense Council, wei~:<Jmed the settlement. · "This agreement safeguafds both .marine life and national security," Reynolds said in a statement. "It will prevent the needless injury, harassment, and death of countless whales, porpoises and fish, and yet allow the Navy to do what is necessary to defend our country." . ln addition to restricting the system to the eastern seaboard of Asia, the Navy also agreed to seasonal restrictions designed to protect whale migrations, and to avoid using the system near the coast. None of the restrictions applies during time of war. Meanwhile , the Natural Resources Defense Council, Fund for International Animal Welfare and other environmental groups 1 announced a new global campaign Monday to stop the spread of high-intensity sonar systems in oceans. Such systems are used by the defense forces of Canada, Britain, France, Germany, Italy and other nations. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Ten months ago, officials proclai med a new dawn for the Providence Police Department. A new mayor bent on ousting corruption from city government took offi ce and hired a squeaky clean police c h i ~;f. Police . official s promi sed changes, and assured the public the department's misdeeds would be forgo ll~ n. Yet the trial into the shooting death of Sgt. Cornel Young Jr. is expected to lay bare much of the department's past sins - in some instances in greater,detail than eve r. Young, who was black, was off-duty and in plain clothes when he was shot by two white patrolmen after he emerged from a diner with • his gun drawn to break up a fight on Jan. 28, 2000. A year and a half later. Young's mother, Lei sa, sued the city, police department, two former chiefs and a pair of ranking officers for $20 million: Her chief charge. made in an opening statement last week by her lawyer, is that haphazard training by the department caused her son's death. James Fyfe, deputy commissioner of training at the New York City Police Department . and a national police practices expert who Young hired as a consultant, is expected to supply much of the criticism. He may testify this week. Fyfe, who says he has reviewed at least I 0,000 police shootings, analyzed the circu.mstances behind Young's death. His report lays t)!e 1 blame for the • sergeant's death squarely on the depariment... ,, ,.,. "At bottom, this is a case in which two poorly ~rain ed officers and supervised office rs shot and ki lled another poorly trained ofticer ... ·· Fyfe wrote. . Lawyers for both sides say they've been barred from discussing the case. Police Chief Dean Essenmm would not comment on any issues involving his department. In his report, Fyfe criticized the department for having an unclear policy for off-duty ofticers. For more than a year and a half after Young's death. off-duty ofti cers are required to carry weapon s, and to respond .to any incidents. The policy was admini stered by Urbano Prignano Jr., who was police chief when Young was shot and is a defendant in the lawsuit. ''Chief Prignano stubbornly held onto a long-discredited policy of requiring oftl cers to intervene in police actions while off-duty, and to do so on the basis of their 'common sense' rather than upon any systematically developed training," Fyfe's . report stated. "This was a recipe for disaster," he wrote. Prignano's attorney said Monday neither he nor his client would comment on the report . A state grand jury cleared oflicers Carlos Saraiva and Michael Solitro of criminal wrongdoing. The U.S. attorney's offtce decided not to prosecute after a preliminary federal civil rights inquiry. The police department never conducted its own investigation, nor did it ask Solitro, in his eighth day on the job at the time of the shooting, to surrender his weapon, even though the patrolman" has said he had two...nervou s breakdowns after Young 's death, according to Fyfe 's report. "The ·(department's) failure to invest igate the matter, and its failure to disarm Solitro .. . are clear evidence of its administrators' recklessness regarding the lives of its own officers and of the public," Fyfe wrote . · One longtime observer of city po litics says the trial could reopen tensions between police officers and citizens as th<! d.epartment's image is sull ied anew: "The trial could be demoralizing for the department just because it's going to highlight so many problems from the past," said Darrel West, a political scientist at Brown University. " It 's going to dredge up issues that the public didn't know about, and that will add to the need to reform that department ." Clifford Montiero, director of the Providence chapter of the National Association for the Ad vance ment of Colored People, said minorities have long known of the police department' s iroubles. He sees the trial as vindicating those beliefs. "It has taken a long time (for people) to believe that we 're not being crybabies," Montiero said. West said public trust in the department could erode, until Mayor David Cicilline and Esserman convince residents the department 's policies have changed. Minority leaders say that will happen only if leaders punish those involved. "For Leisa, she's got to feel that somebody's paid, for her son's death," said the Reverend Marlowe Washington, former pastqr of the Allen AME Church. DALLAS (AP) - Twoyear-old Egyptian twins whose fused heads were surgically separated over the weekend were doing remarkably well Monday but were still not out of the danger zone, a doe!or said. Doctors warned that the risks include stroke and infeGtion. and said there are also concerns about how the · wounds heal and long-term questions about brain damage. . The 34-hour operation to separate Ahmed and Mohamed Ibrahim began . Saturday morning and ended afternoon, after which they spent their ftrst-ever night apart. They had been born joined at the top of their heads. "After coming back from the operating room last night, the twins have had a remarkably stable course," said Dr. James Thomas, chief of-critical care at Children 's Medical Center Dallas. "They have really thrown us no surprises in the process." As for the possibility of brain damage, brain scans Monday found no· bleeding and little brain swelling. "The neurosurgery team is quite pleased with what they see," Thomas said. Scoreboard, Page 82 Prep Volleybllll Roundup, Page B6 Rams thump Falcons, Page B6 GMFL resulta, Page 86 Tuesday, October 1.4, 2003 ' I . Marshall coach suspendsWR Bates for year I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall receiver Brad Bates has been suspended for· the rest of the season. Coach Bob Pruett made the announcement Monday during the weekly Mid-American Conference coaches' teleconference. Bates started the Thundering Herd's 49-33 win over Kent • State on Saturday. But midway through the game, he removed his jen;ey and shoulder pads and went into the locker room, reportedly chatting with fans . along the way. After the game, Pruen said Bates was unhappy with decreased playing time. · A junior from Chillicothe, Ohio, Bates missed much of last season after injuring his knee. He entered this season as one of the Herd's top three receivers, along with Darius Watts and Josh Davis. He had 12 catches for 77 yards this season, catching at lea~t one pass in every game but the win over Kent State. MARIETTA Gallia Academy traveled to Marietta Saturday for their last regular season game. The Blue Devils were looking for the upset after SEOAL leaders Marietta handled the Blue Devils in their ftrst meeting. The Blue Devils carne out strong and. continue their effort throughout the ftrst half. Marietta's Ben How len managed to sneak one by Jesse Patrick to give.his team the lead. with 31 minutes gone in the half. The lead was short lived when TqiVis Massie powered a penalty kick past Marietta's keeper to tie the ganne. The penalty kick came when the Marietta keeper left the goal and fouled Joe Esmaeili, who had taken the ball through the Tigers back four. In the second half, the score remained tied until the 63 minute mark when Howlett once again gave Marietta the lead. Several counters by the Blue Devils failed to fmd the net and the Blue Devils upset hopes fell short. Marietta managed a third goal with six minutes left as the Blue Devils defenders were .caught sneaking too far from the Gallia Academy goal. The goal by Ashton Preston put the Tigers up by three, and Preston struck again on a penalty kick in the last minute to seal the win. 'This is by far the best team effort so far this year, said coach Raymond. "We played well at Warren but this effort tops it." "We are looking forward to going to South Point in District Playoff action TUesday rught." COLUMBUS (AP) Trevor Letowski was placed on injured reserve Monday by the Columbus Blue Jackets, who said the left win~ will miss about six weeks wtth a broken piilky fmger. · Letowski was slashed by the Rangers' Boris Mironov during . Columbus' 5-0 win over New York on Saturday night. Letowski scored the game's ftrst goal, his ftrst with Columbus sinee signing with the team as a free agent during the summer. The boys, who had shared an intricate web of blood vessels but had separate brains, were in adjacent rooms and remained in critical but stab!'e condition Monday. They were in drug-induced comas · to minimize the risk of.~rain swelling. Both were on mechanical ventilators. "The longer that you go without the appearance of complications, that's always taken as a positive sign," Thomas said . The boys' father, Ibrahim Mohammed Ibrahim, . fainted l!l'hen told his sons had been separated. Big East schools authorize lawsuit against BC, ACC BY MATr APUZZO Associated Press CONFERENCES IN CRISIS HARTFORD, Conn. ~ Officials from four Big East football schools approved a lawsuit Monday against Bostnn College, its athletic director and fo, !I' Atlantic Coast Conference officials, Attorney General Richard Bluinenthal said. The suit, to be filed Tuesday in Vernon Superior Court, alleges that the ACC and Boston College conspired to weaken the Big East. Boston College announced Sunday that it would follow the University of Miami and VIrginia Tech, which are leaving the Big East to join the ACC. . "We just got off a conference call," Blumenthal $aid earl)l Monday evenin~ . "All the presidents have authorized thts lawsuit." The suit names Boston College Big East v. ACC Athletic Director Eugene DeFilippo. 'ACC Commissioner John Swofford, ACC President Carolyn Callahan, ACC Vice President Donn Ward and ACC Treasurer Cecil Huey, Blumenthal said. Connecticut, Rutgers, Pillsburgh and West Vtrginia alreildy are suing Miami. A judge last week threw out a case against the ACC on jurisdictional grounds. "I suspect the same will happen to those of us who, by virtue of our rotation, happen to be officers," Ward said. "And I suspect the people of ·Connecticut wlmt their attorney general to chase far more important issues." Tile case against the ACC was thrown out because attorneys could not prove the conference did enough business in Connecticut tn warrant a state suit By suing the conference directors as mdtviduals, Big East schools hope they can get around the jurisdiction issue. "We are not'required to show they are tr.msacting business." Blumenthal said. :·If they have violated the law and hJve damaged Connecticut or its ·citizens, they can be sued." Messages seeking comment were left at the homes and offtces of the other school and conference officials. Hu~ Keefe. an attorney who represented the , ACC. did not return a page. Miami and Vrrginia Tech will join the ACC next year. Boston College may not change conferences until 2006. · The suit makes several tort claims. Please see Blc Ea-. H Red Sox'even in ALCS with win over Yankees Williamson, who had relieved Mike Tunlin to start the inning. struck out Dave BOSTON_ No beanballs or · Dellucci and Alfonso Soriano to earned the save. brawls. just a dynamite knuck- The series continues at leball by Tim Wakefteld that gave the New York Yankees ftts Fenway Park on Tuesday. origand allowed the Boston Red inally a tr'dvel day. David Wells Sox to knot the AL charnpi- pitches for New York against . senes. · Game 2 loser Derek Lowe in onshtp Wakefteld struck out eight Game 5. over seven-plus innings, and After Sunday's rainout fans Todd Walker and Trot Nixon had a festive time on the warm provided the ofl'ense with solo autumn night. booing Yankees homers, leading Boston over catcher Jorge Posada. who New York 3-2 Monday night to screamed Saturday at Pedro tie the best-of-seven AL cham- Maninez after the Boston pitchpionship series at two games er hit Karim Garcia with a apiece. pitch. Posada went 0-for-4 with There wa~ none of the ftght- two strikeouts, leaving seven ing that marred Game 3 runners on base. Saturday. and Wakefteld beat They also chanted "We want Mike Mussina for the second Nelson." a reference to New time in the series, which now York reliever Jeff Nelson, II'IUill mtum 1o Yankee Stadium involved in Saturday's ninthlater this week. inning bullpen scuffle. Nelson Pinch-hitter Jason Varitek entered to boos in the eighth added important breathing inning just after Felix Heredia room for Boston with an RBI hit Walker in the shoulder. grounder in the seventh. just There was no hint of trouble on beating the throw to fU'St as the this one - Walker went directYankees tried to complete an ly to fU'St base. inning-ending double play. Still, there wa~ at lea.~t one It turned out to be important. dispute. Derek Jeter drove in New After Nelson's lirst pitch, York's first run with a fifth- Boston manager Grddy LinJe inning double that hit' third base came out to talk to the umpires. and pinch-hitter Ruben Sierra who then checked the pitcher's homered off Scott Williamson belt and glove. But they apparwith one out in the ninth, end- ently didn' t ftnd anything ing a streak of 19 1-3 shutout against the rules, and Nelson innings for Boston's much- got out of the inning with a doumaligned bullpen. ble-play grounder. BY RoNAlD BLUM Associated Press Biue Devils fall to Tigers 4-0 Blue Jackets Letowski on injured reserve Surgical separated twins doing remarka ly well in Dallas hospital Bl .INSIDE Boston Red Sox's Todd Walker releases his bat as he watches his solo home run in the fourth inning against the New York Yankees in Game 4 of the American League Championship Series, Monday, at Fenway Park in Boston. Yankees catcher Jorge Posada looks on. (AP) World Series or not, Cubs shed lovable loser image 81' BEN WALKER Associated Press CHICAGO - Whatever happens at Wrigley Field this week, whether his team reaches the World Series or not, Dusty Baker already has posted a huge victory for the Chicago Cubs. He 's managed to get them to shed their longtime image as baseball's lovable losers. Cute cubby bear on their sleeves? Friendly Confines? Warm and fuzzy feel? Forget it. Watch Mark Prior and Kerry Wood buzz a batter, even if·it's Barry Bonds. See Kenny Lofton knock down Florida pitcher Mark Redman with a loose elbow. Listen to Baker shout out Totiy La Russa. More like grizzlies than baby bruins, these Cubs. "What we've been fighting here all year long," Baker said Monday, a day before the Cubs flayed Florida in Game 6 o. the NL ·championship series. "Everytime you lose a game, somebody conjures up something negative in history that happened before." Ahead 3-2, the Cubs can wrap up their first World Series trip in 58 years with a win TUesday night. Prior will start against Carl Pavano, with Wood set to pitch Game 7 if necessary. A win would ~ive the Cubs a chance to cla1m their first Series championship in 95 years. Jack McKeon had no good reas9n for the Cubs' long drought. "I don't know. I'm not that old. I haven't been following them that long to see what goes on," the 72-year-old Marlins manager said Monday. "There's a lot of luck involved and I don't know whether the hex or the curse in Boston ... I guess if you want to believe that, that's what will happen. So, I hope you aU keep believing the hex is still on." · Baker wants to keep the focus on the tleld, thou~h he knows a lot of fans wtll be thinking about the Cubs' past. "Most of these guys in 1984 - Kerry Wood in 1984 - what was he, like 8?" Baker said. "Half of this stuff doesn't apply to them. Th~y can't help the fact that they are playmg for the Cubs, Dodgers or A's or whoever they are playing for, and they can't help what happened in the past. ,"f was watching a game the other night and ·in between innings this goat kept running across the street. I thought that was the craziest thing I ever saw in my life. Or 1-800 who's curse is .the su:ongest, the goat or the curse of Babe? Man, that's crazy," he said. "You either ·don't pay atten- tion to it or you laugh at it. Those are the two choices you got." Sammy So sa sure wasn't laughing after a 97 mph from Josh Beckett whizzed past his head Sunday in a 4-0 loss in Game 5. Sosa sprang up. pointing his bat at the young Florida pitcher, and several Cubs rushed to the top of the dugout steps, ready to rumble. Ernie Banks was Mr. Cub and the ultimate gentleman, entertaining crowds with his call of "Let's play two!" But he never made it to the World Series during his Hall of Farner career. · Baker guided San Francisco to the Series last year, losing in Game 7 .to Anaheim, and then took over a Cubs team that had gone 67-95. This season , Chicago went 88-74 and won the NL Central. After the Cubs beat Atlanta in the tlrst round of the play~ offs. Baker admitted he did not think the turnaround would be · so swift. He said new players and a new staff helped bring success, along with an extremely positive outlook . ''I remember back in my day s with the Dodgers, I mean, with Tommy Lasorda, he genuinely believed and he would always tell us, 'You' ve got to believe it,'" Baker said right before the NLCS. "I remember when I was going for my 30th home run on the last day of the season, and I had come back to the dugout, and I said. 'I don't think I'm going to do it,' and I must've said it too loud because he heard it. "He went into this long dissertation about the children of Israel standing by the Red Sea, and they dtdn 't believe and those that didn't believe and fled perished, and those Please see Cubs, H YOUR TIME IS NOW! ,.,.,....-.-,,..,....,......,,......., The Pleasant Valley Wellness Center.is recruiting "sol,diers" to participate in Boot.Camp beginning Monday, Nove111ber 3, 2003. ·• • • • .. ; ,. . ~ ' Every Monday & Wednesday 5:30a.m. to 6:30a.m. daily For More Information: $30/month or $5/session Instructor: Keith Cundiff, Certified Personal Trainer (304) 675-7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . �• Pro Football National Footba ll League AMERICAN East W LT Pet PF PA 4 1 0 BOO 105 58 Mam' New England 4 2 0 887 126 113 3 3 0 500 114 103 Buffalo 1 4 0 200 75 80 NY Jets South WLT Pel PF PA 5 1 0 B33 178 105 Indianapolis Tennessee 4 2 0 667 157 133 Hous1on 2 3 0 400 B6 15 1 JacKsonville 1 5 0 167 110 154 North WLT Pel PF PA Bait more 3 2 0 600 108 92 C!EI\Ieland 3 3 0 500 92 95 2 4 0 333 111 146 Pnsburgll C1r,clnnat• 1 4 0 200 17 106 We1t W L T Pet PF PA 6 0 0 1 000191 115 Kansas C1ty Denver 5 1 0 833 158 87 2 4 0 333 11 5 144 Oakland 0 5 0 000 89 149 San Otego NATIONAL Eaal WLT Pct PF PA 4 1 0 BOO 112 93 Dallas Washington 3 3 0 500 128 147 NY Giants 2 3 0 400 95 109 Philadelphia 2 3 0 400 81 109 South WLT Pet PF PA 5 0 0 1 000 101 6B Carolina Tampa Bay 3 2 0 eoo 121 73 New Orleans 2 4 0 333 107 151 1 5 0 167 97 175 Atlanta North WLT Pe1 PF PA Minnesota 5 0 0 1 000 151 84 Green Bay 3 3 0 500 116 132 1 4 0 200 80 152 Chicago Detroit 1 4 0 200 94 122 Weat WLTPetPFPA 4 1 0 BOO 122 87 Seattle $t Louis 3 2 0 600 136 84 San FranCisco 2 4 0 333 135 11 9 1 5 0 167 82 180 Arizona Sunday 1 Games Tennessee 38 Houston 17 Dallas 23 Philadelphia 21 Carolina 23 Indianapolis 20 OT Mlami 24 Jacksonvi lle 10 Kansas City 40 Green Bay 34 OT New Orle ans 20 Ch1cago 13 Tampa Bay 35 Washmgton 13 Cleveland 13 Oakland 7 New En gland 17 N Y G1ants 6 N Y Jets 30 Buffalo 3 Balt•more 26 Arizona 18 Den'Jer 17 Pittsburgh 14 Se attle 20 San Franc,sco 19 Open Cincinnati San 0 ego Detro•t Minnesota Monday 1 Game St Louis 36 Atlanta 0 Sunday Oct 19 Dallas at DetrOit 1 p m New Orleans at A11 an1a 1 p m Green Bay at St Lou• s 1 p m Tennessee at Carolina 1 p m New En gland at Mtam1 1 p m Philadelphi a a1 N Y G1ants 1 p m Baltimore at C1nc1nnat1 1 p m Denver at M nnesota 1 p m San 01ego at Cleveland 1 p m N Y Jets at Houston 4 OS p m Ch•cago at Seattle 4 15 p m Wash1ngton at Buffalo 4 15 p m Tampa Bay at San Franc1sco 4 15 p m Open Indianapolis P•ttsburgh A.r1zona Jacksonv lie Monday Oct 20 Kansas City at Oakland 9 p m College Football TheAPTop 25 The Top 25 tea ms In The Associated Press college football poll with f1rst place votes •n parentheses records through Oct 11 total pomts bas ed on 25 pomts for a hrsl pl ace Boise St 27 Tulsa 20 Major College Football Scoree EAST Albany N Y 44 St Fra nc1s Pa 21 Boston College 38 Temple 13 Colgato 30 Princeton 3 De awa re 22 New Hampshire 21 Duquesne 42 lana 29 Fordham 24 Brown 21 Georgetown D C 49 Stony Brook 21 Harva rd 27 Corn ell 0 Hofstra 24 Northeaste rn 14 La Salle 33 Mansi 31 Lafayene 41 Columbia 27 Leh1gh 35 St Marys Cal 7 Monmouth N J 24 Wagner 0 Notre Dame 20 P1ttsbu gh 14 Penn 14 Bucknell1 3 Robert Morns 27 Cent ConnectiCUt St 17 Sacred Heart 4 t S1ena 14 Towson 30 Holy Cross 13 Villanova 21 Rhode Island 17 West Virg1ma 34 Rutgers 19 Yale 40 Dartmouth t 7 SOUTH Alabama 17 Southern M1ss 3 Alabama St 27 Jackson St 20 Alcorn St 66 Pral ne V1ew 0 Others receiving votes Te~eas Tech 219 Appalach an St 13 Furman 10 Bowling Green 120 U1ah 92 Pittsburgh Bethune Cookman 27 Delaware St 13 74 Mary and 32 M1am1 (Oh10) 27 South Clemson 30 V1rg lrna 27 OT Carolina 12 Flonda 11 Air Force 7 Coastal Carolma 47 Charleston W Va 0 MISSISSIPPI 4 Boston College 3 So1se St Dav1dson 37 Jacksonville 29 2 UCLA 1 V1 rg1n a 1 Florida 19 LSU 7 Flor1da Atl ant1c 3t Nicholls 51 23 Top 25 Fared Gardner Webb 27 Uberty 17 How the top 25 teams m The Assoc•ated Georg1a 41 Tennessee 14 Press college football poll tared th is week Georg1a Southern 31 W Carolma 25 Georg•a Tech 24 Wake Forest 7 No 1 Oklahoma (6 D) bea1 No 11 Texa s Grambling St 45 MVSU 6 65 13 Next vs M ssour Satu rday Houston 45 Tulane 42 No 2 M1am1 (6 0) beal No 5 Fonda State Howard 16 Florida A&M 14 22 14 Next vs Temple Saturday Jacksonville St 34 Tenn Marl n 24 No 3 Oh1o Slate (S..t) lost to No 23 James Madison 34 Richmond 14 W1sconsln 17 10 Next vs No t4 Iowa Lou1s ana Monroe 45 LOUISiana Saturday No 4 VIrginia Tech (6..0) beat Syracuse Lafayene 42 LOUI SVIlle 34 Army 10 51 7 Next at West V1 rg1n•a Oc t 22 Marshall 49 Kent St 33 No 5 Flortda State (5 1} lost to No 2 Maryland 33 Duke 20 M1am1 22 14 Next at No 25 Vl rg1ma Massachusetts 24 W1l 1am & Mary 14 Saturday • M1am1 22 Flonda St 14 No 6 LSU (5 1) lost to Fl onda 19 7 Next M ddle Tennessee 35 New Mex•co St 18 at South Carolina Saturday M SSlSSippi 55 Arkansas St 0 No 7 Arkansas (4 1) lost lo Auburn 1D-3 M SSISSIPPI St 35 MemphiS 27 Next vs Flonda Saturday Morehead St 49 Austin Peay 0 No 8 Georgta (5 1} beat No 13 N Carolina A&:r 28 Morgan St 21 Tennessee 41 14 Next a1 Va nderbilt N C State 31 Connect cut 24 Satu rday Navy 37 Vanderb h 27 No 9 Southern Cal (5 1) beat Stan1ord Nor1h Carolina 28 East Carolina 17 44 21 Ne ~e 1 at Notre Dame Satu rday Northweste rn St 87 SE Louisiana 27 No 10 Nebraska (5 1) los t to Mlssour 41 S carolina St 34 Norfolk St 15 24 Next vs Te,.;as A&M Saturday Samford 35 Murray St 6 No 11 Texas (4 2) lost to No 1 Oklahoma Southam U 55 Alabama A&M 25 65 13 Ne~e t al Iowa State Satu rday Tennessee St 27 Tennesse e Tech 23 No 12 Washington State (5-1) did not UAB 31 Cincinnati 14 pl ay Next at Stanford SaJurday VMI 50 Charleston Southern 7 No 13 Tennessee (4 2) lost to No B Vlrg1nia Tech 51 Syracuse 7 Georgia 41 14 Next at Alabama Oct 25 W KentucKy 9 SW Missouri St 6 No 14 Iowa (5 1) d•d not play NeKI at No Wofford 45 Elon 7 3 Ohio State Saturday MIDWEST No 15 Pittsburgh (3 2) lost lo Notre Akron 45 Cal Poly SLO 14 Dame 20 14 Nekl at Rutgers Saturday Bowl ng Green 32 W M1ch1gan 21 No 16 Northern IllinOIS (6 0) beat Central E Kent!Jd(y 41 E llhn01s 0 M1ch1gan 40 24 Next Western Michigan M am1(Ohio) 59 Buffalo 3 Satu rday M1ch gan St 49 II tno•s 14 No 17 M.n nesota (6 t ) lost lo No 20 M1ssour 41 Nebraska 24 M1ch1gan 38 35 Fnday Ne"t vs No 21 N I lino16 40 Cenl Mlch1gan 24 MIChigan State Saturday N Iowa 22 Indiana St 14 No 18 Purdue (5 1) beat Penn Stale 28 Northwestern 37 lnd1ana 31 OT 14 Next at No 23 WISCOnSin Saturday OhiO2B UCF 0 No 18 TCU (6 0) beat South Flonda 13 Purdue 28 Penn St 14 10 Friday Next vs UAB Satu rday S IllinOIS 45 llllno s Sl 17 No 20 M ch•gan (5 2) be at No 17 St Francis lnd 47 Butler 16 M nneaota 38 35 Fnday Next vs lllinots Toledo 49 E M1clllgan 14 Satu rday ValparaiSO 33 Dayton 28 No 21 MIChigan Slate (6 1} beat llhnots W IllinoiS 54 Youngstown St 20 49 14 Next at No 17 Mtn nesota Saturday Wisconsin 17 Oh10 St 10 No 22 Kansas State (4 3) lost to SOUTHWEST OKlahoma State 38 34 Next vs Colorado Auburn 10 Arkansas 3 Satu rday Louisiana Tech 38 UTEP 35 No 23 W•sconstn (6 1) beat No 3 Ohio Oklahoma 65 Te~ea s 13 State 17 tO Next vs No 18 Purdue ~ma. St 38 Kanaa1 St 34 Saturday T9)(as A&M 73 Baylor 10 No 24 Oregon State (5 1} did not play Texas Southern 7 Ark Pme BluH 6 Next vs Washington Saturday No 25 V~rg 1n a (4 2) ost to Clemson 30 Tekas Tech 52 Iowa St 2 1 FAR WEST 27 OT Next vs No 5 Flonda State A r Force 24 UNLV 7 Saturday a Colora do 50 Kansas 47 OT E Wa shmgton 42 Portland St 16 Hawan 55 Fresno St 28 Idaho St 23 Montana St 17 The tax returns for tax year 2003 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open lor pub lie Inspection tn the office of the Meigs County Auditor Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH Complaints against the va luations, as establlohed lor tax year 2003 must be made In accordance with Section 5715 19 of the Ohio Revised Code These com plalnta muat be flied on forms which will be furnished by the county Auditor and must be l)led In the County Auditor'• Office on or before the 31at dey or March 2004 All complaints Iliad with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revlelon In the man ner provldod by Section 5716 19 ol the Ohio Revised be held In the Township of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular placea of voting therein, on the 4th day of November 2003, the queatlon of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Rutland Township lor the Fire protection Said lax being 2 A pose of providing and main· talnlng senior clll· zens services or facllltles (Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc , Multipurpose Senior Citizens School and Meigs Industries Workshop lor persons with Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Ssld tax being 2 An addltlonal tax of 2 Center mills at a rate not renewal of an existing dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents (SO 10) lor e~ch one hundred dollara ol valuation lor live (5) years The Polls lor said Election will open at 6 30 o clock am and remain open until 7 30 o clock pm or said day By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle Chairperson Rita D Smith, Director (10) 7 14 21, 28 tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents (SO 10) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) years The Polls lor said Election will open at 6 30 o clock am sod remain open until 7 30 o clock pm of said day By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohlo John N lhle, Chairperson Rlla D Smith , Director (10) 7, 14, 21 , 28 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Coda Noncy Porker ' MILL LIMITATION Cilrueur Revllld Code Malgo County Auditor Sections 3501 11 (Cil) (10) 7, 9 , 10, 13, 5705 18, 5705 25 14, 15, 18,17 NOTICE II hertby given that In pur· IUinCI of I Public Notice R•oolutlon of the lo'ilrd of Countr NOTICE OF ELI!C· Commllllont1'8 of TION ON TAX LEVY IN tht County of Melgo, !XCIII OF THI TIN Pomeroy, Ohio, MILL LIMITATION PIINd on the 10th Atvleod Code, dly ol Julr, 2003, leollona 3101 .11 (0), lhe1'8 will be •ubmll· S708.t8, 8708.28 lad to • vole of the N011CI Is hereby peoplt of uld oubell· given thlll In pur· vlelon II 1 Oonorol ouonce of 1 lltollon to be held In the County of Melga, 1111olullon of the lotnl of Townahlp Ohio, 11 the reguler TrueiHt of the plec11 of voting Townehlp of Rutllnd, therein, on tho 4th Aulllnd, OhiO, doy of November 2003, the quattlon of Jllllld on the 111 day levying 1 t ax , In of.Augull, 2003, there will be aubmlltad to 1 eXCIII of the loin mill vote ol tho _ . . of limitation, lor tho Hid aubcllvloloil II • benefit of Melg1 Cilenoral Election to County lor the pur· e, a, • Seld tex being 2 A renewal of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not uceedlng 1 (one) mills for each one Public Notice NOTICE CF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Section• 3501 11 (G), 5705 18, 5705 25 NOTICE Is htrtby given that In pur· 1uanco of 1 Reoolutlon of the Board of County Commllllonero of the County of Molgo, Pomeroy, Ohio, PII&Md on the 3111 dsy or July, 2003, thtre will be eubmll· lad to 1 vote of the peoplt of Hid lUbell· vlalon at a Cileneral IIICIIon to be held In the County of Melgo, Ohio, Ill the rtgular pl1c11 of voting lheroln, on the 411\ doy or November, 2003, the qllllllon of levying e tax, In excets of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Melge County lor the pur· poNOI Malnenanca , capitol construction, and OPIIratlon of Carleton 290 3 Delphos 51 Johno (1) 71 4 N Lima S Range (,) 8-0 Montana 12 Weber St 7 N Ar•zona 24 Sacramento St 21 Nevada 28 Washmgton 17 North Texas 24 IdahO 14 S Utah 31 Texas State 28 San Diego 41 Drake 35 San Jose St 31 SMU 14 Southern Cal 44 Stanford 21 UCLA 24 Ar~zo na 21 Utah 27 San D•ego St 6 Wyoming 48 U1ah 51 21 325" 316 241 194 65 86 9 Sycamore Mohawk 7 1 10 Balnbndge Paint Valley 80 56 DIVISION VI 1 Columbus Grove (24) 8 0 2 NoiWalk St Paul (4) IUJ 3 Mogadoro(3i7 1 245 4 Cov1ngton B 0 210 5 Cory Rawson (2i 8-0 6 Newark Cath ( 1)7 1 7 N LewiSburg Tnad (2) 8 0 8 Cle Cuyalloga Hts 7 1 9 Cola Hardm Northern 7 1 10 Shadys1de 7 1 42 323 27 1 240 206 191 118 103 71 31 Others rece vmg 12 or more po nts 11 Cols Walnut Ridge 23 12 Youngs Chaney 18 13 Jackson 13 DIVISION Ill 1 Cla Ben edictine (28) B 0 344 2 Stoubenvlllo (1) 8 0239 3 Germantown Valley View (2) 8-0 230 4 Dover(2)B O 211 5 Newark Licking Valley (1 ) 8 0 209 6 Llsbon8eaver (1)8 0 tBO 7 Day Chamlnade Julienne (1 ) 7 1 148 8 Canal Fu lton NW 8 0 97 9 Sunbury B1g Walnut 8-0 88 10 Chesterland W Geauga 8 0 40 Others rece v1ng 12 or more po1nts 11 Mentor Lake Catll 37 12 Cots Watterson 22 13 (tie) Bellevue Rayland Buckeye St Marys Memonal14 ~6 Keltenng Alter 13 17 Gallipolis Gallla 12 D~NIV 1 Voroaollo• (22) 8-D 346 2 Ironton (11) B 0 320 3 Coldwalor (1) 7 1 250 4 Clarksvtlle Clinton Mass1e (1) 8-0 219 181 5 Upper Sandusky (1) 8 0 6 Ap ple Cre ak Waynedale 8 0 175 7 Youngs Mooney 6·2 11 9 8 Coshocton 7 1 11 4 9 Bellaire 7 1 82 10 Lima Bath 7 1 37 Others recewlng 12 or more points 11 Delta 35 12 Huron 20 13 (t• e) Sulliva n Bl ack R• ver Hanoverton United Williamsport Westfall1 6 16 Urbana 12 o ooo a, ' Sunday 1 G1m11 Toronto 86 Detro1t B1 San Antonio 85 New York 78 New Orleans 89 Houston 71 Monday s Games Milwaukee 87 Cleveland 81 Atlanta 98 M1nneso1a 86 Tue1d1~ 1 Gamel New Orleans at Orlando 7 p m San Anton1o at Miami 7 30 p m Philadelphia at New Jersey 7 30 p m Wash ngton at Memphis 8 p m Indiana at Chlelgo B 30 p m New Vorl!; vs Utah at 8obae ldaho 9 p m Houston at Sacramento 10 p m Seattle vs Portland at Redmond Ore 10 pm Dallas at L A C 1ppers 1o 30 p m Ph oenlk vs L A Lakers at San Diego 10 00 am , the follow· lng lands and tenements, located at 48457 Bashan Rd, Racine, OH 45771 A complete legal descrlptlon of the real estate Is as follows Situated In the Stale of Ohio County of Meigs, Township of south 86 degrees 04 mlnutaa west, pass· lng an Iron pin set at 85 teet a total distance of 90 40 feet to the center ol a bush, said bush Ia the oo line of oectlon 18 and County Road No 28, a dletanco of 58 73 feet to the place o f beginning lor rtghl of way, thence contJnu· Ronald L and Janice feat, thence leaving K the eaat line of Section 16 South 83 degrees 42 m lnutea Chairperson Rita D Smith , Director (10) 7, 14, 21,28 is also the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF vs GEORGE BRICKLES, JR AKA CilEORGE BRICKLES AKA GEROGE BRICKLES, ET AL DEFENDANTS N,OTICE OF BALE Coae No 03 CV 83 Br vlrtuo of on Order of l•le l11ued out of the Common Pleoa Court of Malge County, Ohio, In the cue of 1ht Home Nl11onal Bonk, Plllntlll, va Cilaorga lrlcklea, Jr akll Cileorga lrlckl11 okll Geroge Brlckleo, at 11 , Dal8ndlnlll, upon 1 Judgment lhoreln rendered, being C111 No. 03-CV43 In Hid Court, the She~ll of Meigs County, Ohio, will olflr lor 1111 at the front door of the courthouso In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on the 13th day of November, 2003 at 10 30 p m Wedneldl y 1 G1m11 Boston at Detroit 7 30 p m Denver at lncllana 8 p m Toronto at Minnesota 8 p m Seattle vs Golden State at Reno Nev 10 pm Hockey National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlalon W L T OL PI& GFGA New Jersey 1010354 Ph•ladelphla 1 0 1 0 3 5 3 N Y islandars 1 1 0 0 2 7 6 Pittsburgh 0 1 1 0 1 3 6 NY Rangers 0 2 0 0 0 3 10 Northeast Division W L T OLPta GF GA 10 0 1 3 7 5 Ottawa 11 0 0 2 6 5 Montreal 1 2 0 0 2 4 11 Buffalo 0 12 0 2 5 9 Boston 0 1 10 1 26 Toronto SOutheasl Dlvlalon W L T OLPI& GFGA Atlanta 2 0 00464 Florida 1 0 20464 W~s hlngton 1 1 1 0 3 11 7 TampaBay 1 0002 5 1 Carolina 021 0 1 47 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T OLPI&GFGA 2000464 Detro t 2 1 00 4 94 Columbus 1 001 3 3 3 St Louis 1 1 002 4 4 Nashvi ie 1200239 Ch1cago Nol'lhweat Division W L T OLPta GF GA 2 1 00 4 94 Vancouver 1 1 00246 Calgary 1 10 0 2 6 2 Colorado 1 10 0 2 5 5 Edmonton 12 0 0 2 7 7 Minnesota Pacific Division W L T OLPioGFGA 2 0 004 41 Plloenlx 2 1 0 0 4 10 6 Dallas 2 1 00495 Los Angeles 1 2 0 0 2 1 10 San Jose 030 0 029 Anaheim Section 16 and local ed •n County Road No 28 (Basham Road) said point also being the Northwest corner of a 86 32 acre tract of land now or formerly owned by 0 and H Booth as described In Volume 187, Pogo 147 of the O..d Records of Melg1 County, Ohio, thence South 1 degrH 21 minute• 1111 along lht 1111 lint of Section 1 6 County No 28 and Booth'• Walt line, a dlotonct of 153 88 feet to on Iron pin; thence leovlng lht 1111 line of Section 11 tnd County R011d No 21, eouth 83 lltgrHI 42 mlnut. . wtlt, Pilling an Iron pin HI 1148.10 !HI, • lOIII dllllnCI of 201 38 ' " ' to 1 found cancrele manument 11 the north1111 cor· ner of 1 0 83 ocre lrlct of lond or lormerly owned by Ronold L. and Janice K 811111 il deecrlbtd In daed Volume 2n, PIIJ• 117 of the Dead Racordo of Mtlgt County, Ohio, thence along the northerly line of uld 0 53 a c re troct, now northwest corner of a 0 53 acre tract and the northeast corner of a 1 43 acre tract by Salser, also described In Deed Volume 277, Page 117, thence along the northerly line of said I 43 acre tract, south 75 degrees 52 min· utes west a distance oft 06 75 feel to a set Iron pin, thence leavIng the north line of said 1 43 acre tract on a line parallel to the east line of Section 16, north 1 degree 21 minutes west, passing the quarter section line between the aoulh· eaat and northeast quarter of Section 18 at a distance ol 199 33 feet, a total dlatance of 245.45 feel to an Iron pin, thence north 88 degraea 39 minute• eoal, paning a aet Iron pin at 375 00 feet, o total dletance of 400 00 feet to on Iron pin on thto eoet line of Section I6 and County Rood No. 28, thence South I degree 21 mlnut11 eaet, along the Hit lint ofllectlon 18 end Countv Roed 28, 1 dlet.nce of 48 12 feet to the place of begin· nlng, cont.lnlng two (2.00) ecree, more or ltll. living Md except· lng tht following deecrlbad right of way lor relocated 8111tt Route 124 end detarlbed aa lollowt Commonalng 11 the northHot comer of the oouthe11t qu1rter of Section 11, 11ld point also IOCIIId In County Rood No 28 (BIIhom Rood), thence South 1 lltgreet 21 mlnut11 1111 llong the eaet or oo of an acre, mora or lass. Alao aubject to the eonment of County Rood No. 28 and oil utilities The above deecrlptlon wao wrlnen by William C Jewett, Regloterod Surveyor No. 5758, on Junt 22, t982 Excepting there· from 111 mlnaralo horatolorl excepted ond roMrvod to the Stm1 of Ohio Aelaronce DHd: Volume 82, Plge 2t7, Malga County Olllclol RICOrdl. Audltor'a Percel No 1H1131 000 The lbow dltarlbed rMI Illite Ia told "II lo" without Wl,.ntltl orc-.nta. PiOI*IY Add-. 41417' laohln Ad , Racine, Ohio .cent Alii lahlt. Appralllcl at· . .5,000.00. The reol •tate cannot be eold lor l t l l than two· 1hlnll the lpprlieed VI lUI. Tormo of llle· 10% down diiY of 181t, boll· ance on delivery of deed Sold IUbllcltO occruod 2003 reel eohlle hlxes Wedneedey \\\Ol '\(I \II '\I"' i .... until 7 •30 o'clock pm ofuldday Br order of the Board o Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle, Chairperson Rita D Smith, Director (10)7 14, 21,28 Public Notice Oouglao W Little, Attorney lor Plaintiff (9130, (10) 7 , 14 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Coda, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705 25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pur of a Reeolutlon of the Board of Township Trusteea of the Township of Salisbury, Pomeroy, Ohio, peaaed on the 24th diiY of July, 2003, thoro will be eubmlt· tad to a vote of the people of uld subell· vlalon at o General Elactlon to be held In the Townohlp of llllabury, Ohio, 111 the I'IIJUitr placn of votlnglheraln, on the 4th dey of Novtmbolr, 2003, the qUMtlon of levying a 11x, In ex . . . . of the tan mill limitation, lor the ben•llt Of Unlncarporlllod 11'1111 of Sallabury Township, excluding Middleport ond Pomeroy VIII... lor the purpo11 of Mtlnlllnlnglnd oper111110 - t a r l t l lllcf 1111 baing: 2 An additional 1111 of D.S mill Ill 1 rate not ••CHdlng mill• lor HOh OM dOllar ctf valuotlon, which amountoto nve conta (10.01) lo• Nell one hundrod dollora of valuation, lor live (8) o.s yalll'l. The """" (o; Eltctlon will Ill 1.30 o ' clacll om ond remoln open IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchere of the lol· lowing namod fiduciary has been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and nt· tlement ESTATE NO 24905- ' 18th Account of JennHer L Sheet., Ciluardlon of the Pill· eon and 81lota of Oliver E. Boiler, on Incompetent Unltse txceptlono lrt filed thal'lllo , llld ICCOUnt Will be eel lor heerlng bollore llld Court on the 14th dly of November, 2003, at which time 11kl occounl will be conoldered ond contln· uod from dly to dty until llnolly dlopoHCI of. Any PII1'80n lntor· Htacl may lilt wrltlln IXctpllon to Hid eocount or to m....,. P111111nlng to the Clition of tha truot, not lila thin llvt diYI prior ro 11M elite Hi lor helrlng. I Powell Judge Common P1e11 Court, Probata Dlvlolon MeiiJ• County, Ohio ~10) 14 ANNouNl'EMENn; __ HF..LP W ANTW I ~---_.1 . Dom1no s Now Hmng al l ocafiOns Pt P easant C 1 Beer Carry Out perm11 Gallipolis & Pomeroy Safe for sale Chester Township dr vers must be 18 Apply 1n Me1gs County send leiters person at loca tions ol Interes t 1o Th e Da•I Y Sen11ne PO Boll 729 20 Earn money for Christmas Pomeroy OhiO 45769 by sell•ng Avon call Joyce 304 675 69 19 Say good bye to h1gt1 phone b•ll sl New local phone serv - - - -- -- ; - E.mp.JQyment OpoarluOily •ce w1th FR EE unhm ted .QQmbtoed Me1gs Coy oly natiOn w1de long Distance Heal!bCommss•one[J 0 1 BOO 635 2908 Healtbpepartmeot wVM FreedomMov•e com/ tp Adm ntslrator aysyou Local Agents want Expenenced Health ed Comm ss10ner/Adm mstrator needed to d reel the Me1gs G IVFAWA\ County Hea th Depar tment _ (w th 20+ stall members) Must be able to write com Pupp• es Cocke r Spa n1 el m111 6 weeks old Call 740 pet tlve grant proposals and mu1t1 task Possess expert 367 0624 se 1n bu dgeting and f1scal r -, WMe tnendiy male house management comp uter p ro cat L Her tramed call 74G- hcusncy excellent wntten and vert:lat (publ!cllntel'per 446 3897 sonal) communication skills expertise '" rese arcll•ng & Loi;T AND solving problems tam•har 1y FOUND With emergency procedures assessment and State regu Found Female Choco la te latiOns orgamzatiOnal skills tab 1n Thurman area house e)lpert se In policy develop broken well taken ca re of ment and program plann ng Call 740 682 3163 knowledge of publiC health e)(penence 1n human rela Y AIUI SAI E IIOnsfconfh cl management Must be an achve part•c• l r l r r .l ~m P ~ bllc•tlon Sunday Dl•play• 1:00 p m Thureday for Sunday• oUrldiiY In- Column : 1 00 p m sunday• Paper POUCIES Ohio V•l'-v Publlehing ,.....-vH tnt right to ldJt. rtjlct. or canc.i eny tel It my tfrM Errors mu.t be' ~ltd on thl first clay of putMUtion end Trlbunt-SentiMI-RegiiiH will M ruponl lbtl tor no more thin the cwt of tht 11p1e1 occupMd by the lfTOI' Md only tM flrll lneertion. Wt WI! rt0t b411'-bt. eny 1011 or expenM thltrHUitl from ttt. public.uon Of omiMiorl of In ldwrtiMmlnt Comction will be mecM kl 1hl ftrlt n eillbh ..:lttion • Box numW ere 1tw1y1 confkttnll•l • Current rill urd eppllel • All r•l es..Widvtrtttem.me.,. •ub!«:t to the F~ F•lf Houllng Act of 1111. • This sccepts only help wented Ide mNIIng (QE 1t1ndlrdl We will not knowt"iiY .coepl 1ny ldvertialnrg In wlolltlon of the llw KIT & CARLYLE lb:LP WMmll lwrightC!IIc net r"--•,tms•CRf••&•""cE.__..~I t 2 br WI D hOok up ret dep no pets 304 675-5 162 663 Th rd Ave Gallipolts 2 Br upsta •rs/bathl no pet s $300 plus ut1h1tes plus dopo"1 740-245 9595 liol.9:s 0 0 1 3 Bed FORECLOSED hOmes Buy from $199 a month• 4% down 30yrs at 8 5% A~ R For L•sllng Call 1 800-7 19 300 1 Ex1 F 1709 (} 3 bd 2 t:>ath Aanch home Addav1lle school diSifiCI $750 per month f1rst and last month re nt depos1t & reference required 740 367 7039 The Athens Me gs Educational Serv1ce llas a 1 position openmg or a Teacher of th~ Alhens Altern at•ve Education lo - 14 ~Mh «:> 2003 by Inc Hor.m; FOR SAIL r 2 ==-------- ;;;;:==;;;;====;;; em r:~ •io_______~I S2535 16 r place r hardwood floon ba&emen1 2 car garage On __ 111s tn cl uded Keys tone 1 SOD-875 2673 aak lor --'-- - - - - - more 1nfo (740}441 1724 Automotive 1 800 820 'TOmmy Mllstaad between Sam Some rvil le MfSGT 3962 12 2pm onty USA ongmal army camou • BEDROOM • BATH Delivery Natiof'lal Co neeo.: _P:o._,-n-e-rsi - C-au-l-ko-rsi - C-Ie_a_n_or-e flaga smce 1964 by HOUSE• FOJetiosure onty 1 59 900 lor tisM~ 1-oooColumbus Sandyvme Pott OffiCe wide 1ng auto related sates/dellv EKper~enced to serv1ce k>Cal ranne ot clothlnn SIZBS JA 7193001 Exl F144 • '~7 pe-'no '"""' OH Top wages 614-491 • • market Truck salary bene 3XL m mens 304 273 5665 By 6wnor 3 bedroom 2 tialh 0658 hts •ncluded Keystone riverfront Wltll boat dock 1 5 Automot1ve 1 80Q-820 Recaption work available Two while day bedS (w/out acres 1n Galhpolts 3962 on hne photo sllnforma110n mattress) with ladybug qu•lt Mon Fn Full or Part time •n www orvb com code 90303 and bed ~1 rt E xc condttion MediCal Office Contact Need 7 ladies to sell Avon or call 7AQ-448-0531 7.Q-4-46-0805 Dalona (304)773-5000 Caii7AO-A46-3358 ~ Grac10us hvlng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Manor and A vers1de Apartments tn Mu:Xffeport From $278 $348 Cali 74(). 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor tumt1es r • N'«t 5 room house new bath utility room encloSed pard\ 2 lOis (back lenced) mid 30 1 call Somerville Lot for sale 1n Racme Reatny 30.t 675 3030 or (740)992 58S8 3CM-G7S.JA31 ' Jus1 beyond Centenary large newly remodeled kitchen w1th all appliances dmmg and I v og room two bedrooms bath large Iron! and back decks $4B5 Pleasan t Valley Apartment Are now takmg Applica11ons for 2BR 3BR & 49R Apphcauons are ta ken Monday thru Fnday tram 900 AM 4 PM Off~ s month $400 depos1t NO Located at 1151 Evergreen 740 446 4254 or Dnve Po.nt Pleasant WV PETS 740-446-0 205 Phone No 1s (304)675 5806 EHO New 3 br t bath garage $500 per mo + deposit No Tara Townhou se pets Call 740 245 51t4 Apanments Very SpaciOu s 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 Tak1ng Apphcahons 3 bed 112 Bath Newly Carpeted room house Porter Will rent Adult Pool & Baby Pool w1th opt on buy 2004 Pat1o Star t $385/Mo No Refe rences/depoSit 740 Pets lease Plus Secunty 388 9946 Depos•t Reqwed Days i ~ ~FOR""" nl!.~' m; :::_:_:_:_:_.:..:._:~---- Sola & love sea! Mauntul Ivory brocade Made by Rowe co 1n excellen1 cond1 110 n 740 245 sa45 :.::_~__:_::._:...::..:__:__ _ _ Thompsons Apphance & Aepa1r 675 7388 For sale re cond ttOned automattc washers & dryers retrtQe ra tors gas and etectnc ranges a•r cond•tK>ners ana wnnge r washers W111 do repa1rs on ma1or brands n shOp or at your home F rewood seasoned oak $20 p1ckup load You .... ut you haul Nol respons1ble tor accidents (304)675-6440 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1 red New & Rebu1lt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOQ-537 9528 - - - - - - - -NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Grating For 0 ams Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesd ay Wednesday & _E _•_•_n_m_g_• Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed 74Q-36 7.()502 Thursday Saturday & TWin Rtvers Tower 1s accept Sunday (740)446-7300 ng apphcattons for wa ting 1st for Hud subSIZed 1 br orttce Fumtture apartment call 675 6679 New scratch & Dent EHO Save 70% t-800-527 4662 Argonau1 51 9 Br dge Street Guyandotte/H unllngton MIF I _7_4_0_44_6_34_8~1 • 1 mobl.. home With 3br Located 1n Glenwood All appliances w1th WID(304)576-999 1 "r:,.P.--FOR-~-k0:---. 14x70 Tra1ler electriC heat 3 bedroom HUO app,oved Wood 910\18 to r s.ale 304 No Pets Phone (740)7•2 67 5- 1506 2714 Mobile home lOt Will take 14 or 16 wiOe up to 80 lOng 2 bd wlw carpet a1r porcl'l $125 month 7~ 175 Very n1ce no pets In Gallipolis 740-446 2003 or 7.a-446 1409 jjr;jiOr;;~HoiN:IniJ~=;:;;;==;; Bllflel< sewer i>'peo w.ndowa Hntels, etc Claude 2 bedroom mobile home for Gooa; W•nlet'l Rto Grande OH rent In Rac1ne $325 rent Call 740-2~5121 $325 <lopOII1 1 yr leaN no 2 rooms mauve carpet with IIIII--""!~----, petS (7.a)992 50311 no caus poda- 15>13 and 13x15 I'm; ator 8 30pm $125 esclt E>r<olk!n1 cond' t"'R SAIL . tiOn c.ll 740-2~ Trol1ora & Apa r - lor Saln1 Bernord ronl Colt 740-3e7.o611 Better In Ben 1 Wood burn • lull popple& $150 .....,..11'9 and ;;UICI I'Idl. mg ltOYe lnaert wl1h bkMer 2 CI<C Jacl< Ruuoll Terr1or very nloe 1.tx70 2 Br Wd Exc.llent condltkm 740- pupploo $125 740-258 CIA CM 10 min from town 448<l13e 1652 t j t Lg lfonl and blck Oep. ulllroqw od 1350 Gold Moy Tog wallhar l<onmoro & Hoi polnl wu1> mo 7~7 ~ KC Lab Pupa 1 Yellow or Whirlpool dryer All whlta molo $151l 1 block lomolo. $65 MCh After 00 pm $100 Shot• & worm4d 7-90811 (30ol)n3o5103 Good Uaod Appllancea t and 2 bedroom ap srt Reconditioned and Jock A . - Torrlor pupt rnonts lumlarted end unfur Guaranteed Wuhtn1 hunllr1g oypo $150 oa. can nished aecurity depOsit Dryara Rangn and 74().361 7110 1eqU1red no petS 7<o-992 Relrigeratora Some ltort at _.-"='--:~"""'( 2218 $9S Sl<ogga Applla""" 76 Films & Vine s• (740)448-1388 VilGEfAIIU:S ~ Bedroom Apartmen1 K~han Furnished All Heat N-G1o Propane InSert Electnc S300 Month Maximum output 24 000 Bulng fruit $1 ooOepos)t Required Near High BTU Excalk!n1 Condl11on 2 00 tb ~ng walnul & School (304)675-3100 Or $1 000 080 (304)895- $1000 1001bL 3789 Coll7-2124 (304 )675-5509 a!lr-_.:-'..,0......,...., IrL---F'*iiiiiiRENriiii;;._.l ~ 112 acre plus Completely palnlod new carpet Aoklng otllce bul1d1ng lor ron1 800 108 ~ by appointment SF eleCt heat ale cetllng 740-245-57 1 ~ or 41&-797· len R - i>ark Mtnera~lle 2390 $300'rro+ S200 dep 161 • ) 876'1661 a. Close to Kyger Creek and Gav1n Plant Back ot Add1son Call740 367...0102 Roper Ref Good Shape Runs & looks good St 75 (304)675 6986 FOR Gl i,O BEAUTIFUL AP4RT MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Weslwoo d Onve hom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & mov•es Can 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng OpportuOily MollOhan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Aoao Porter Oh•o (740)446 7444 1 en 830 9162 Free Est mates Easy hnancmg 90 days same as cash V sa Master Card Dr1ve a IItie save alot Used Furn iture Sto1e 130 Bulav lie P ke Manresses dressers couches bunk beds bedroom swtes reclmers Grave manu ments www comics com 740 44 6 4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 10 4pm New Haven 1 bedroom lur 3 br ranch house lor rent nlahed apa rtment also have Stop by Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 $375 00 a mon 10 New washer & dryer deposll & 112 bath 1n good n9IQhbor Haven no pets 120 Howard references ro pets hoOd m Midd aport (7.40) Sl 304-675 3458 (740)992.()165 992 7743 or v1ew at - - - -- - - - www orvb comt 8 1503 4 bedroom 2 bath 568 N1ce one BA unlurn•shed Buy or sell A1ve rtne While Ad Reference apart ment Range & refrtdg A.nt•ques 1124 East Mam reqwr9d 1 yr lease 740 prov•ded Water & ~arbage on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740MooD..E HOMe> 446 2158 pa1d Depos1t reQUired Call 992 252 6 Russ Moore SAIL 740 446-4345 aher 6 p m owner for Rent on House 1979 24x48 Sect10nal 3 BA Rockcastle Road Bros1a Now Takmg A.ppllcatlons2 Bath Den French C1ty 'WV $350 Damage Deposit 35 West 2 Bedroom Homes Gall pols 0hlo 740. Referen ces from Former TownhOuse Apartments 446 9340 Landlords No ns de pets Includes Water Sewage 3 Piece Full S•ze Sedroom 1994 Clayton 16 x80 Elec 3 Call (304)675 t 277 after Trash S3501M o 740 446 Su 1e w/matt ress & bo:. 6;. P_ m_ _ _.,.._ _ __ 0008 spnngs (304 )675-8861 bedrooms 2 baths round _ 3 Br hOUae tor rent LOcated on Sanders Onve $550 per month Deposit and refer ences reqw ed Call W1seman Real Estate 740. 446 3644 cation and expellen ce Subm 1 a letter ot mterest ' Gooo; !OR RE:Nr Georges Portable Sawm111 A pp ro~e 2400sq tt 3 5 bed don 1 haul you r logs to 1he room 2 bath 1 car garage 0 fenced back yard storage pan1 1n County s total hea 1h ~~shunme and releb~ns~:~ ~ m II JUS! call 304 67,5.1957 bwld.ng has large den new ca e delivery system plan Athens 1 have one ope nIng tor a carpet Vtnyl & central a r be mvolved 1n nfrastructure Supenntendent Call Good locat1on close to development alld b1o terror ~=~~:r Edu~~~onal A~~~~~ Elderly man left (304)675-6 183 school Also 1ncludes 2 tns1de Garage sale 1467 1sm preparedness collabo apanments on back lot cur Jackson P1ke Thursday & rate With State/local social Avenue SUite 111108 Athens Oh 457m Appl•cahon dead J m s Carpentry and small Oct 16&1795 serviCe agenc es bus1ness 1ne Until PoSition ts F lied landscapmg 20 yrs expen rently rented $130 000. lor once Free es1 1mate all (304 )675 7833 commu n1t y org amzat1 ons WM1l0 The AME SC IS an equa healthcare provtd er s o p p o r t u n 1 I y (740i446 2506 •:._:::..:_.:..:.::.:.:.:..:._ _ __ m ULl Conttdentlallty requ1red By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch M•n mal educatiOnal req u1re employarlprov•der Licensed Daycare/ Baby s t 2 baths 2 car garage tub skylight AIC 3 fans Abso u1e Top Dollar U S ment Masters Degree 10 - -- - -- -- 11ng watch kidS all shtfts Gal tpol1 s photos/information some new carpet $15 500 S lver Gold Co1ns Public Health or related Wanted Licensed Oh1o take pnvate pay/slate pa1d on hne www orvb com code Kanauga Mobl~ Home Proofsets Diamonds Gold l1eld Salary commensurate Soc al Worker to prov1de ~1:._4::0 7 ::_)_:84_:3:_: 1 0::9:.:4:.___ __ 81803 or call (740)3877039 Slln U S Currency Rmgs Galllpolll Ohio w1th expenence w1th a base counseling servtces lor MB Handyman Affordable •----~--....., M TS Com ShOp 151 pay ol $35 000 plus benet Is youth 1n a group home set Servtce Hauling pa•ntmg 740-441~310 Second Alf9 nue Galllpo 1s Current or forme r Me•gs tmg tn the Jackson Oh10 power washl l'lg dnveway COles MoMe Homes 74D-446 2842 County res•den t pret~ rred Area Th1s ts a full t1 me pos• repair sea coaling gutters -US 50 East Athens Qh 1o Pawpaw fru1t $1 to $2 per Subm•t resume and five pro liOn w1th compe1111ve sa ary Chimney plumbmg Jack of 45701 74Q-592 1972 pound walnuts $10 per hun fess•onal references lo and excellent benef•ts Must all trades 30yrs exp Semor Me1 gs Counly Board of be mot1 va1 ed and have a Discount Free Estimates Good used 14X70 2 bed dred pounds (740)698 All rut estate ldver1i-'ng Health 112 E Memo r1al w II ngness to work w1th kidS ( 304 )882 2196 (3041377 room 2 bath Only 2124 this newsp~~per Is In Onve Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Send resumes to The 8266 $8995 00 Includes dehyery subject to the Federal I \11'1 Cl\ \ II '\ I by 11 05 03 Counseling Center Call Harold (740) 385 9948 Feir Houalng Act ot 1968 ..,1 1{\ I( I -.. At1entl on AI S1ebel 608 Park W1ll pressure wasll homes which makes It Illegal to Now 14X70 3Bri2Bth ooly Full t1me help needed Apply Ave Ironton OH 45638 tra1lers decks metal bUild advertlae sny $995 00 down and only 110 between 10 11 am Man EOE ngs and gutters CaH (740) preference, llmitltlon ~! $1 96 43 per month Call Thurs Sat McCiures ;;;,;;;...~-----., 446015 1 ask for Ron or .1 HELP WAroiTED dlsc:rlmln.llon baed on 120 Restaurants Ali locat•ons 1 SrruATIONS leave a message rece. color religion H X I : Karona (740) 385 767 1 l1m1111l etlfus Of netlonsl An awesome JOb $6 $ 9 po r Jackson P1ke Ga!ltpol s L.---·WiiAijtTDiiiiiio-_.1 New 2003 Ooublewide 3 BR or'gln or •ny intention to hOur after tra•nmgt No ekpe 740 446 3837 Middleport & 2 Balh Only $1 695 down mHe•ny euch rlen ce needed Fu l l par t 740 992 524B Pomeroy Ass1sted llvmg an d exira B~ and &295/mo 1 800 691 preference limitation or care for your loved one 1n my OPPorntJNnY !Jme fl exible schedul ng 740 992 6292 dlecrimlnllion " convenient Pomeroy .,.-----:--:-::-::- oh;,; om,.: e '"7;_:4~0~388 :::::,;::0::_11~8~-., L---iolliiiioiiiiiil;..-' No Problem Sale- Want a Location 20+ pos1t1ons Growing Heal~ng & Coolmg 11-«1 11us1Nrn; This new~JF*P8f wll not INOTICE1 new sectional home? No availabl e call 9 9 M F: 1 company lOOking lor expert TRAINING knowingly occtpt OHI O VALLEY PUBLI SH Problem Need foundation ..Jobs anced Installers with some 888 974 .cv.rtiMrMnt• for rut tNG co recommends that and septic? No Problem tecll experience InstallatiOn ..atewhlchlsln . · you do bustness wftl'1 P8QPie Ga111pollo Co'"' CoiiNeed utiht1es run or dnveAVO Nt All Areas• To Buy or axpenence a must Good vloltlllon of the lllw Our way? No Probktm Want btg Sell Shirley Spears 304 pay (740)441 12.3!) 1t no (Careers Close To Home) you know and NOT to send rlll1ders •rt~ hermy Call Todayl 740-446-4367 money through the ma•l until s&'JtnQI on a 2003 model 675 1429 answer leave message Informed thM 1111 1 800-214.()452 you have mvestlgated the No Prot; em Coles Mobik! dwetlinp lldwrtiMd In Busy salon has great oppor Help wanted car ng for the www galltpohscaree roo!lege com oHenng Homes U S 50 East thl•~ .... tunify for expeflenced styhst elderly Darst Group Home Reg *90-05 1274B IVIIIIble on 1n Miual Athens Oh tO 740-592 1972 ABSOLUTE GOLOUINEI with manager s hcense to now paymg m1n.mum wage oppor1unl1ySu1ca 1967 Where Vou Gel 60 vend•ng m&ttunes w1th take over excess clientele new shi ftS 7am 3pm 7am Your Money's Worth excellent location s all tor 740'44 1 1880 or 740 256 Spm Spm 11pm 11pm Farm house 3 bedroom 2 Older 2 bedroom 12x65 1n $10 995 (BOO) 234-6982 8336 7am call 74()-992·5023 baths 2 story newly reno great cood1t1on Needs 1 sun setter retractable Chnsllan metal rock band vated unfiniShed basement r<llhlng but moved ready 10 awmng &IZB 1Ox20 has 5 needs drummer o ur lnflu I have one opening for a sc,eened pofch 22x20 live tn $4800 located in ram way arches used 3 entes 1nclude Fugazy Bl aCk Elderly man left Call garage double carport Bidwell VInton area summers 11 Interested csll 183 - -, - - - - 304 675-3664 Sabbalh AI~ Cooper Plnk l·304--)6_7_5-6_ publiC water Melga County (740)388-9818 Aoyd Dlo Metal llca Black country setting 5+ acres no Very good condl11o1Vclean TURNED DOWN ON Label Society Slaple Now hiring Sales Aepa to - - - - - - - - SOC1AL SECURITY 1881? land contract $79 500 call 1993 mol>lle homo (14XBO) Disciple Tourniquet Pillar call Government 25 Serious People W.nttd (740)742 9937 No Fee Un~u We Win! sitting on 2 loti on Second and a whole bunch of oth er Departments C ty Who want to LOSE welgllt 1 888 582 3345 r$Ck bands We are looking Departments Government We Pay You Cash for the Houst tor sail In Harttort $1rnt SyracuH Oh I ~ I \ I I "' I \ I I tor someone who can Entitles We call Business pounds you LOSE! WV on Moore Street S1orage D..nldlng wMnyl 11021 1 groove ! Interested you can only no residential calls Sate Natural No Drugs 000 00 OBO (740) 7•2 lng 1o mal<:h1 homo X2 call Joseph (740)441 1236 $8 00 minimum up to $12 00 BOQ.20Hl632 HOMe> carport on 24X70 paved (depending oo experience) FOR SAIL drlvo Asking ~ 000 00 Delivery National Co need guaranteed plus bonus our - - - - - - - - • N~ 3 llOdroom Ranch at ~OBOiiil'...;.l7_40::l-992 ....,.a:~~~30--, lng auto related sales/del v top Sales Reps average A 24 bulb commerctal tan ery persons to service local between SBOO to S12 000 a ning ~d reasonably prK:ed 3 bdrm FA Lg LA Calh Spring Valley on JackSon AND llvo..DINGs market Truck salary l)ene week. Call 304-675--2700 or 74()..388.Q436 after 8 30 prn ceilings wood beams lire- Pike 1 112 balh fireplace ' H OUSI'l iOW 2 BR Ou et Locahon Nea r Holzer CIA. WID HOOkup No Pets $399 P us Ut1llf1eS (740)446 2957 2br 1ba home 482 Hornton Sl Mason 41 acre lot adta cent Umon Cemetery Broad Run Map parcel 1660003 agents protected {304)4B7 672 3 Nurse Pract•oner Ped1atnc Olf1ce 1n Ripley WV that sees pat ants age birth 21 years old IS seekmg FT/PT cert1f1 ed pnmary care Nurse Pract oner w•th ped1 atnc e)(penence Pos1t1on does not reqwre any on call beeper or llOSpl!at cover age Compe1111Ve salary and ben ef1t pacKage Pl ease ca (304}372 82 50 fo r more ntormat on You may fa11 resume to (304)372 8297 or ma11resume to Olf1ce Manag er AT 1 Sox 62 AA A1pley WV 2527t Program tor the 2003-2004 School Year ThiS POSition IS a 9 month posit•on witll fu ll board approved bene fits Appl cants must hold a val d teachm g ca rt l1cate/l ce nse n special education or be w111 ng to get a temporary license and pursue the spa c1a1 educa tion valldat on Salary Will b'e based on edu Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Dleplay 1 :z Noon 2 auelneu Daye Prior To In Next Day•• Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descrlplion • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add reu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 1. Display Ads Word Ads D a lly In- Column: 1 00 p m Monday- friday for In•ertlon 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . V1s1t us at 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at· (304) 675· 1333 Fax us at (304) 675-5234 E-ma1/ us at classified 0 mydallyreglster.com V1s1t us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at (740) 992·2157 E-ma1/ us at· classified@ mydallyaentlnel.com • Monday thru Friday a Game• National Basketball AIIOCIIIIon SACRAMENTO KIN GS- Released F Ashante Johnson SEATILE SUPERSONICS- Waived F Matt Barn es and F Sam Hoskln Na11onal Foo tball League DETROIT LIONs-Cl aimed WR KR Regg e Swinton off wa vera fro m Green Bay Netlonll Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs-Placed LW Trevor Letowakl on the Injured llat ST LOUIS BLUEs-Reassigned F Stove Martins to Worcester of the AHL COLLEGE W DENER- Named Al sa D1Bonaventura women s ba sketball coach V1s1t us at. 825 1 hlrd Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at (740) 446-2342 Fax us at. (740) 446·3008 E-matl us at classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ ~egtster Sentinel m:rtbune Offtee llo~~ Transactions Emptor Prospective purchasero are urged to check lor llano In the public I'ICOI'do of Meigs County, Ohio The Melga Countv Sheriff maktl no g...,.ntee •• to the status of t111e prior to open Ad.-.. Phoemk at Florida 7 30 p m Boston at Dallas 8 30 p m Ottawa at Los Ange es 10 30 p m Doctrine of Caveat llld To Place Your Buffalo 4 Dallas 3 Florida 2 Carolina 2 tie Columbus 3 Vancouver 2 WashlnQton 2 Toronto 2 t•e Tuesday 1 Games Washmgton at Montreal 7 30 p m N Y Islande rs at Atlan ta 7 30 p m Edmonton at Calgary 10 p m All sheriff's oalea operate under the 1uance REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday a Gamel west, a distance of 40 I 5 feet to a point, thence north 1 degree 21 mlnutea west parallel to the east line of Section 16, a distance of 98 61 feet to a point thence north 88 degrees 39 minutes eaat, o dlatonce of 40 feel to the place of beginning, containing eighty eight thousandths (O 088) In One Week With Us Two po1nta for a win one point lor a t1e and overt1me loss Sunday • Games Los Angeles 4 Ch1cago 2 San Jose 3 M1nnesota 2 Phoen1x 2 Anahe m 0 St Louis 2 Colorado 1 P-..:ablic N"otlces In N e ~sp.apers . R..lght t o I<..._o""', I>ell:vere d Right. t o "'"V"ou..- I>oo.-... (2) North , Range Twelve (12) West and a part of the Northeast Quarter and Southeast Quarter of Section Sixteen (16), more particularly described as follows Beginning at a point at the Northeast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 16, said point Public Notice 83 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLPeiGB 3 0 1 000 M1am1 2 0 1 000 1 New Jersey 1 2333 2 Ph1ladelph1a 1 Washington 23332 0 3 000 3 Boston Orlando 0 3 000 3 0 4 000 3 1 New York Central Division WLPeiGB lnd1ana 2 0 1 000 Toronto 2 0 1 000 Cleve an d 2 1 667 11 New Orleans 2 t 667 1. M !waukee 2 2 500 1 Atlanta 1 2 333 1 , Chicago 1 2 333 1 1 Detroit 1 2 333 1 'It WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweet Division WLPeiGB San Antonio 3 0 1 000 Denver 2 0 1000 • 2 0 1000 ~ Ulah 2 1 8671 Dallas Minnesota 21 667 1 Memphis 1 1 500 111 4 Houston Pacific Division WLPetGB Golden State 2 1 667 2 1 667 Portland 2 1 Sacramento 667 Seanle 2 1 667 1 1 500 LA Laker& LA Clippers 0 2 000 1!. Phoenix 0 3 000 2 deed of correction to cents (SO 20) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) years The Polls lor satd Election will open at 6 .30 o clock am and remain open until 7 30 o clock pm of said day By order of the Board or Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle, 200 176 t 68 129 Basketball Sutton , Township Two valuation, which amounts to twenty 333 276 Others recelvmg 12 o r more po1nts 11 Lan caster Fisher Cath 21 12 Spnng Cath Cent 20 13 Marla Stein Manon Local 13 lng south 1 degree 21 minutes east, along the east line Section 16 and County Road No 28, a distance of 9515 excaedlng 2 mills lor each one dollar of 1 Preseason Glance 62 - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED 157 National Basketball Association Others receiVIng t2 or more po1nts 11 Manon Harding 30 12 Brunswick 18 DIVISION II 1 Macedon~ a Nordonla ( 18) 8 0 2 Avon Lake (9) B o 309 3 Cols Brookhaven (1) 8 0 4 P1ckenngton Central (3) a 0 5 Syvan1 a Southv1ew (1) 8 0 6 Trenton Edgewood (3) 8 0 7 Warren Howland 7 1 B Kings M1lls Kmgs 7 1 9 Whitehall Yearling 7 t 10 T1ffm Columbian 7 1 n 5 Gates M1HS Gilmour (2) 8 0 6 Amanda Clearcreek 8-0 7 S m1thv~ l e 7 1 107 8 Woodslleld Monroe Cent 7 1 Dalton 33 14 Hamler Patrick Henry 32 15 Warren JFK 24 16 Mineral R1dge 20 AP Ohio High School Footb all Poll list COLUMBUS Oh10 (AP) - How a state panel of sports w 1ters and b oadcasters ra tes Oh1o h1gh school football teams mthe s1xth weekly Associated Press poll of 2003 by OHSAA diVISIOns With won lost record and lotal po nts (l1rst place voles 1n paren these s} DIVISION I 1 Cia St lgnat1us (21) 8 0 2 Warren Harding (8) 8 0 3 Mentor (4) B 0 284 4 e m Colerain (2} B o 5 Westerville S ~ t ) 8 0 6 N Can Hoover B 0 179 7 Cm Elder 7 1 152 B Lakewood St Edward 6 2 9 Tal Wh itm er 8 0 63 10 Dublin Coffman 7 1 231 204 Others receiving 12 or more points 11 Morral Ridgedale 35 12 (lie) Columbiana Prep Football ~rthune Tuesday, October 14, 2003 OIVISION V 1 Marion Pleasant (25) 8 0 344 2 Sarahsvll!e Shenandoah (6) 8..0 Arizona St 59 Oregon 14 vote through one potnt tor a 25th place vote and prev1ous rank1ng Record Pta Pva 1 Oklahoma (61) 6-D 1 597 1 1 534 2 2 M1Bm1 (3) 6-Q r 475 4 3 V rgmla Tech 6-Q 1 385 8 4 Georgta 51 5 Southern Cal 5 1 1 339 9 1 161 12 6 Wash ngton St 5 f 1 155 5 7 F orida St 5-1 1 091 3 80h1oSt 51 9 towa 51 1 035 14 6 10 LSU 51 986 7 839 11 Arkansas 41 16 802 12 N llhno1s 6-0 18 751 13 Purdue 51 23 743 14 Wisconsin 61 21 711 15 M1ch ~g a n St 61 647 18 60 16 TCU 611 20 17 Michigan 52 10 51 500 1 Nebras ka 19 Auburn 42 363 20 Texas 42 31 1 11 13 236 21 Tennessee 42 24 235 22 Oregon St 51 234 23 Oklahoma St 5 1 230 24 MISSOUri 51 17 224 25 M1nnesota 61 Vo ... r NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Reference 571517 Ohio Revised Code Tha Meigs County Board of Revision has completod Its wortc or equallzatlon f age B2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel www .mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2003 e i1 • ~ �Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2003 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~Oct. • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . ALLEYOOP Are you 65 ·or older? f~~~~~ ACROSS Phillip North . Remodeling Used Kichen Cabinets Formica counter, stainless sink & appliances, 2' double steel Stanley doors Call after 7 pm on your home delivered subscription! • Here's all you need 'to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Cellular 304-675-3383 I rLo__.~_R_U.SALECKS __... r BoA~:~aro~ 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. high cube boll., e)(collent cond. 740 _446 _94 16 -------1995 FORD EJ 50 CUBE BOX TRUCK CALL _ _ ( 740 ) 446 _941 6 _ M-F 9 5 Located 1391 Safford School, Gallipolis ·. r &unbap ottme• -i>entinel Y\~ . MoroR HOME'S 1992 Chevy Ast ra ex tender:! van, runs good , $ 1,000 , 2001 Hornet Ute 24' loaded (740)949-2909 Must be sold. French City Homes Gallipolis, Ohio 7401994 Chevy 1 ton, 4 wei, 446-9340 Silverado, flat bed, tool - - - - - - - bO)(BS, tow pkg. 102k miles 2002 Sportsman Front ier. sleeps !line. new cond.. $8500. 619-770-0493 used five ti mes. factory war1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee ranty, unique floor plan. Laredo 4x4, $9,995. 1996 e~tras included. call fo r Dodge Da kota Supe rcab detail s or questions, list · 4x4, and many more 4x4's·to $17,2 00 sacrilice $12,200. 441-"9593 be rare 1Op m Choose from . Motors. please. Riverv iew I :Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '·Phone'------~------------of your PhOIO 10 to 1740)992-3490 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Sf R\ H I S 1 ·-·--·· ····················-·······-··············· 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan -:::::::=:::=::':::=====~-=::=====~:-:::=====~ mission, e11.cellentnew condition. Sport , loaded, trans- --FRiiriullrrsill::&:oiil_.ll VEGETABLE'S r UVESIOCK I Potatoes for sale 50# $10, Angus Bulls, Heifers plus Mon-Sat. , 65002 State Maine-Angus Steers and Route 124, Reedsville. Oh, Heifers, Top bloocl lines. (740)378-629 1 Slate run farm, Jackson . 740-286-5395. I \1{\1 . _, 1 I'PIII . _, Horse Boarding lndoorfout,\ I I\ I ..., Ill( 1, door pans. Box stalls, 740· FARM 1446-47 10 barn ; 740 -6452475 cell. _ EQuiPMENr r ~ ·v & 1m I New Idea 323 One Row GRAIN Corn Picker. Many new ..._ pa rts. Excellent Condition.. Cover Crop wheal $ 4 .50 per (740)992·7603 bushel , and 1,000 lb round bail hay $ 15 each. Call 74 245 _5047 _ o- LIVE'S'lOCK IR \ \ ...,I'OIU \I H 1'\ [_16__FOR A_1JTOS _ _ _,..I SALE r10 AlffOS FOR SALE $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. 1990 Ford Probe 120k, good Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc I co nd. $1400. 304-675-5205 Cars from $500. For listings or 304-675-4595 1 - 8 00 ~719·300 1 ext 3901 1995 Grandam 20 99K $2,495; 2000 Buick Ce ntury 1984 Fo rd Cougar V-6. 57K $4,395; 19 othe rs auto/power windows, locks,, $1 .195to $5, 795. honor lumbar seat, AM/FM!Cass. PAC program cars. good tra nsmi ssio n , tire s. COOK MOTORS 740-446-4070 5-9 pm. 740-446-0103 W9 19 ~9 1985 Cutlass Supreme. 1 owner, sharp 37819, very clean. $2000. new tires 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4 liter 98700, sharp truck 2 wh . drive Pontiac Bonneville loaded $7,295. 2000 Saturn 4dr. Blu e, 41 ,000 miles $5,99 5. And many more cars to choose from. Riverview · , Motors $2000. (740)446· (740)992·3490 1266. gentle, walking horse mare, withl without PBIWH, 6 month lilly, imprinted han died daily 388-0436 after 5:30pm. 71,000 miles,or 740·992· $7500. (740)949-4037 5082. (740)664-3206 BLIC NOTICES tN THE COMMON stake; thence In a Excepting 4.1379 PLEAS COURT OF wes1erty direction to acres and easement MEIGS COUNTY, lhe south east corner for Ingress, egress OHIO · of samuel B,. Shar\e's and utlllly service HOME NATIONAL land; thence south 42 conveyed to Dennis BANK 112 degrees west 45 " Lee Richards, Jr. and PLAINTIFF rods and 15 tinks to Melisse L. Richards, VS· the forks of a ravine; by deed recorded in GARY J. WOLFE, thence down the mid· volume 113, Page 747, ET AL. dte of satd ravine Meigs Counly Official CASE NO. 02 CV 79 south 71 degrees Recorda. . NOTICE OF SALE weal 10 rod a to an The real estille By vlrlue of an Elm tree; lhence above described is Order of Sale Issued along and wllh lhe subject to all leases, out ot lhe Common ctift lo lhe north and easements and rights Pleas Court of Meigs south tine which Is of way of record. County, Ohio, In lhe 1he boundary Auditor's Parcel case ot tha Home between thla property No.: 08.00729.000 National Bank, and Artie Y. The · above Plalntlft, vs. Gary J. Bridgeman's 135 acre described real estate Wolfe, et al., tract; thence north on Is sold "aa Is" without Defendants, upon a lhe above described warranties or Judgment therein tine to .t he place of covenants. rendered, being Caae beginning containing Property Addreas: No. 02-CV-79 In said 13 112 aces, more or 47801 TR. 731, Court, the Sheriff of teso. Raclna, OH 45771 Melgo County, Ohto, RESERVING the Real Estate witt ofter for sale at coal and other miner- Appraised at: the front door of the ata beneath the ,,._ $58,000.00. The real Courthouse· In face of said land. A · eatate cannollle sotd Pomeroy, Meigs right of way Ia hereby for less lhan lwoCounty, Ohio, on lhe granled the grantee thlrda the 'appraised . '13111 day of through Artie Y. value. November, 2003, at Bridgeman's 135 acre T.,ma of ' Sale: 10% 10:30 a.m., the follow- tract. down day of sale, ballng tanda and tonePARCEL 2: A 32 ance on delivery of menta, located at toot right of way for · Sold aub)ecl to 47801 TR. 731, purposes of Ingress accruecl 2003 real ReCine, OH 45771 . A and egreae and utility eolate laxea; Sold complete legal service lo lhe above subject to the Unlled cteacrtpllon of the real cteacrlbed 13 112 acre Stales of America 's . . - Ia •• followa: parcel. Commencing right of red!mpllon PARCEL 1: Situated al the aouth line of under 28USC Section In ·Le1art Township, Parcel No. 1 as 2410(C). Meigs County, Ohio, described .. In deed All aherlff'a sales In Secllon _!lo. 14, reconled In Vol. 295, operate und~r the Town 2, Range 12 Page 249; Meigs Doclrlne of Caveat beginning al the . County Deed Emplor. Proopectl~e eoulftWett comer of .Records, where purchaaara are urged John H. Adams prop- Townahlp Road T631 10 checi< for Ilona In q lind on lhe north llllersecb aald aoulh the public recorda ot .net 11011111 line which · line: Said acceu and Metga County, Ohio. Ia U. bou'ndary line· · ·utility · rtght of way The· Meigs Counly boatwun lhlo property ohall follow lhe exlot· Sheriff makes no · and Artie Y. lng I'OO!dwlly aa much guarantee as lo lhe Bridgeman• 135 acra •• practicable. · stalua of lllle prior lo 1r11c1, 'IIIIa point begin _ ReferonC. Deeds: sale . lrldlcaled by lhe point Volume 300, Paga 681 ~lnda R. Warner, ·of a plow half burled . and Volume 295, Page Attorney for Plaintiff In lhe grGUnd; !hence 249, Melga County (9) 30, (10) 7, 14 north 11 rods to a Deed Records. Ho~m IMPROVEMEJIITS r ~~...;;,;;;;;;;;;;::,;;;,._ 40 __, MOTORCY~ I 0436. ~ ~- l TttE- A 6 2 K Q 9 1 740-992·7599 :::=====~::: Advertise in this space for $50 per month A Linda's 'Beauty Sfioy Welcomes Betty Hbschar Our Fall Specials: Ladles Style Cuts J r.. Kids&Men5 .. BARNEY L<Hrger Hair Slightly Higher · · NOW Tanrrr rrg Available YOU KNOW HOW VOICES CARRY ACROSS THESE . HILLS !! Uftfki11s or Appoiuunrnu wrlcomc aN}'Iillll'. 985-JJ4811wt~.lu for you r b~Jiur..u. Hill 's Self Storage 2111 'l7 2111 30 ~!own-home ~ - TonnHie Alt. Powctery Nil aurfet Plow Into 31 calendar 8 Sctentllt't lolr llombKk 7 &pedltlon 36 ton aourco 8 Flo.a olong 37 eon-t pl. I Poflah 38 Hat feature 10 - - · aquaro 32 Uti entry 35 Mo. a... 48 Far-flung 11-wh•ter 4llllruloncr Once . 24 .~ l'teur-cte- - you should aim to win three hearts and twO black-suit aces. But how should you attack hearts? · Best Is to lead tne ace, to get a look at the dummy. If you see king-doubleton on ·the board, continue with a low heart; a good .Dean Hill New& Ustd 475 South Church St. WATERPROOFING 1·800·822·0417 ,J P'5fli \~ \fi.E. WOR-~1 \~P..,ffi€.11. ~ ''W .V 's # 1 C h evy. Pontiac. Buick . Old :=; & Custom Van D ea ler'" R.B. t P'~ts MKtt-~e:. U~ S\Ut>Y! IT'!li\OAA!I!U. ... 33 Celt a 01 1 ~bo1. tot~ 35 .. 50 "I, - . (roclc auiObiOt 51 Pledgt 5210Upart 53 ......... 55=k1J Strangely, in the bOOk, Roth gave dummy only_king-doubleton of hearts, so that a low·heart lead was good enough . The book is $17.95 postpaid lrom Baron "I lost my shirt a""" in the stock 1 market!" / Trucking Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call 1800) 27 42221 to order. HAULING: • Limestone .'Not me! My money is wilh • Dirt • AgLime LOOK. l'AAN<:I~. 6iNA '5 Insurance Services. I'.FTEI< ELE<:TION DIW, SHE'LL HAVE TO COPE WITH !'AI LURE FOR "' CAANG.E I f>Y BEATING HER , I"LL BE TE"CtHNG HER A VALU~~·;,:;c, "LIFE LESSON 1• GOOD AT" EVElt.YTHING I SHE'!> I'!EVER. CoME IN SEC:OMt> HER WHOLE Lt FE 1 THAT'S NOT OH 740·985·3564 1-\ EALTH.,_,Y_,\ __. Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds starl 6:3(1 Lasl Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Honanza Get I II H"T~ JU ST T"HE SORT DF WAAPEt> l-OGIC YOU LOOK FOR rN A Cl-ASS TREI'.SURER . Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! ' 11401 985-4180 ' After 6pm '"'. ,...,.,;'(!,. .. · ),:::...·•' ~· '' ' .--..~ 'I Wldne~. YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling Any NFHVKIII ZL Fll WALZIIILL GASTBS Wt RC8 GKHBL ZR VBBVL ." CAJWBDR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Foe purposes of"action nothino is moce uselul than narrowness ot thought combined with energy ot will." - ffenri F. Amiel ·. lcl2003 bv NEI<. Inc 10-14 WQ .. G&MI · After summer I was moaning about my ciothe s not fitting. My son poked fuJI at me and said , ,..--,,..,.,-:--:----.·Being overweight usually is just Q-~:.:.;~~ 1--,. . . 5 s..,H,-R.,.,,_A-T17.:. ;A.,., ' ,-lj·· quo~ me ehudlo _ • _ _ _ . by Hlling In 1ht milling ...,.., '-...L.-1"-.1...-L-.I......J ·yov dl'loloo 1,.... ~.. No. 3 balow. f9 PR INT NUMB£iEO l£11£15 IN 50U<R£& e ~~:c;~~~A£1 t£TTERII I I I I I -I I I looks will have a strong positive effect on A middle aged women complarned about ~er husband being lazy and inept around the house. She srghed, "The older my husband gets. the better at everything he USED to BE. ' (Feb. 20-March 20) - lnstinc11vely, you'll have an acute awareness of what resources are at your disposal today and how you can make the most of them . By loHowing your Instincts, you can go lar. . ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) - This Is a good day to shore up a personal relationship that needs a little tending. Make an E!ffort to spend some quality time doing something together that warms the heart '. VDILZSBIIR SCRAM.uts ANSWERS to - 1 3 • Ol Meadow· Budge -Issue- Oblain - USED lo BE PISCES ,M.!JSIC! 11£~ COMTf 992-62 15 ZKNFNNK , AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Porsons who have optimist ic and e)Cpansive outattract all things good. making for a very .pleasant day. 1\1\S IS MY Pomeroy. Oh•o 22 Year al EFIIB ." Instead of your attitude today. This frame of mind will V. C. YOUNG Ill 'K NFHWKR In the year al'lead, many obstacles or pitfa lls that had pnwlously stymied you can now be overcome with relative ease. Once past them. you will have many opportunities to put some ot your bigger concepts Into action. activity or endeavor you engage in today where you fully utilize your talents, skills or abilities will not go unnoticed or unrewarded. Aim high and strive to do your best. ' JIB K . OCt. 15, 2003 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Free Estimates "ZR ' L n IH!P By Bernice Bede 0.01 so it behooves you to plan something fun with friends. Take the time to relax and enjoy yourself. • New .Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting : • Patio and Porch Decka • Todly'seivecEfQ1111$l -~: SAGITIARIUS !Nov: 23-Doc. 21) Social arrangements you make today could offer you some special advantag&s, .. ..._hi!;. 5 FREE Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. by Lula Campos c.bilyC4;fllf ar'*'¥••• n crellld lrom ~II\' flmcus P'IClPII • EICti!Df .. h ~ ltlldl !or ..,.,..... Graph thinking, only about the moment at hand, look ahead a bit today and give some· thought to your future interests. Constructive plans can be developed tha t will prove to be very fruitful. SCORPIO (OCt 24-Nov. 22) Associates and friends vlew you very favora~y at this time and are likely to do what they can to assist you when and where you need them. Don't be afraid to request favors today. llllrS PIINiiNG (a&lore6pm • G Astro- LIBRA (Sept 23-Qcl. 23) - Let me do i: for youl Leovo M&liOQ!L~J.::~ · ft-1 partner will have four or live cards In the suit. However, when dummy has king. thi rd, yOu should continue with the heart queen, hoping to pin the jack In declarer's CELEBRITY CIPHER hand. -a r--,..--" ~-- r'=======~ 'tL=~;~====~;;;;;:;:=~ 949-1405 puncher 23 HI or AK, 5 Grouncted lin; he probably has al most a jack. So. Ripley, WV 25271 *fl'll hiiiiiiiU mlldkiine 46Sgt. Praoton'a salvo? You know that partner Is playing third vio- 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE HEIMlESS GUnER 31 Aria ...,,_ Ealt All pus 4li I' the worst of al l. The latest book to tall into this last category is ~Pattl ways to Better Bridge Defense· by Dann"Y Roth (Master Point Press, 2003) . There are lots of interesting defensive teasers, but some of the bidding is hom the twilight zone. The .bOOk is marked Intermediate, and for defense, wtlk::h is always dlfficu~. this claim Is correct. Here Is a '100d open ing-lead problem. look onty at the West hand. YoUr right· · hand opponent opens one no-trump, promisii'\Q 15·, 7 po1nts. After you pass, the responder jumps straight to three notrump. What would be your opening ·I HOWARD£. WRITES!£ North 3 NT alringera (hypl\,) ICied o13 Tocb on When you read a bridge book containing probtems, the author will tall into one or three camps. There will. be no bidding the coward's way out. There will be sensi· ble auctions all the time - excellentl Or, some auctions wilt be absurd - pertlaps 5LIPPf/l$. Color & Perms 25.. Weal Pus 4 .1 20 ltcile .,- to Byron Drinual J:lrSI- 18 By Phlltlp A - 'IIIC~fl> r ~::;:::::::;s;"; '":":a:"":":'::::::::::::: i • Sand 21 E-, Key card-play, bad bidding WITCtt oF Ttte wesT Tlllf5 A NfW TACTIC TO 6eT Ttte fl.vrY FREE ESTIMATES BASEMENT Unconditional li fetim e guarantee. Local references fu r1998 Mercedes ML320 SUV 4-wheel drive. 59.000 miles. nished . Established 1975. 740-441 ~ 1377 leave a mas Call 24 H rs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Base ment sage. Waterproofing. -------91 Dodge Carava n LE, - : - : - - : - - - - - - loaded , one owner, BBK . C&C General Home $2 .000, 74 0·9 4 9·2 48 1 or Mai1 11enence- Painting, vinyl 7 4 0· 9.9 2 -6 145 leave mes- siding, carpentry, doors. sage . windows. baths. mobile home repair and more. For 9l Fofd E11.plorer 4x4. Lots free estimate call Chat, 74Qof newer parts. Runs great, _ _ 992 6323 bodY damage to driver si cle r--:--:--,--:----, No lr~.me damage. $ 1,ooo Jump OBO call 740 _446 _4910 on leave a message. SAVINGS 2000 Mercury SaDie fully equipped, leather int. . powe r ..., , Amil; 1986 Pontiac Bon neville. V6, moon roof. 41 .000 miles will '"··-..,;FORriiiirriiSiiiALiiiEirr..-J Honda 300, 2WD, new 4 door, great wo rk car $4 75 · consider trade 304-675 - ti1996 -~ res. looks and runs like 3354 455 cubic in. motor & trans. :=:..:__ _ _ _ __ 1985.5 Porsche Coupe, 20, $350. 1984 Chevy Citation, 9 1 Old's Cut. Cierra. Run s ~~79.$2,200, neg., 740·446· 150.000 miles, real sharp. runs good $350. 740-446- great. $800 '0BO. Call 740- - - - - - - - $3,000 304-773-5 11 1. 2829 or 740-379-2386. John J88-0318. ~==----- 1998 Yamaha IOOcc 499 Dodge Intrepid, every wheeler, e~cellent condition. power option c~uise, CID, lilt, new engi ne. new ti res. rear air, price $8,000 0 80. $1,000 OBO. Call 740-367- Apurebred 5 yr old. smooth rlO & t Opening lead: ., COMMERCI AL and RESIDENTIAL 1987 Fore! F150 Conve rsion looking for engin es or transVan w/wheel chair . lift. In missions give me a caU at 740-446-05 19. good Condition . $2,000 . =~:;,;;;;.;.;;;-~~_, ·········---------------------------------------:Subscriber's Name _______________ South 1 NT Windows • Roofing I K Q B6 c.....,. about 11 Auntlra Em'all. DOWN 21 DroopIIOMd ftltn 1 Corporote 22 -ta1 VIP fi!Ctlll'" 2 llori1J8QN 25 Good look 3 aarn.rt Vulnerable: Neither • Repl~cement :utomo:::::you; • Once you have signed up tor the Senior Discount, your renewal no1lce will reflect your discount. r. AliiO P..IUS & group 17 6 I 2 J 9 5I Long time eo 11o1a • ,.. 81 Wlfa • of Genllnl 82 J)auble.hab o-· 9 5 31 • a - jab se s-:t hill 1t "Denclng • 10 8 4 2 • 10 5 • tun 57 calchon ohrfef< 1s J 10 5 East Dealer: South New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garage~ 1993 Marada 2100 E11.plorer 21 ft . all fiberglass pontoon style boat. 115hp. Evin Rude. All seats replaced. Has bathroom & gas. grill. Tennessee duel a11.i! trailer $6.SOO. obo. {304 )675 "7833 CAMPERS 1. Oarloon • BUILDERS IOC. ------ I (304)675-6236 K 73 Soutb r-=8~1 SS~El""="""1l 1977 Norris Bass Boat with reo • • 51 Null ond 54T-a need 5e HIW winter - Shlrff 13 DltNI • •7llolebn •t A . - 12 Ac1or ,._,..., J 10 7 4 Q ·6 S 7 4 8 3 992-5479 I power steering/brakes, AJC 85 HP Evanrude has a $ 1.500. Caii74D-256- 14B7. depth finder, !ish tinder. - - - - - - - - Holling motor, full length 1993 Ford F-250. 351, auto. cover. Nice Trailer. All In air. $3,000, (740)985-3563 good condition. (304)675- 4JalltpoH•Ilailp Gtrtbune ~oint l9lea•ant 1\egtiter The Daily Sentinel r=!! West • A • A • 8 • A MONTY Jeff Warner Ins. 1991 S-10Tahee, V-6 , 5 sp., I BlldnlhaH 11 Carnival t KQJ I3 - - - - - - - 3354 Mail or drop off lhis coupon along wilh a copy drink 4 Snc>w.- 44 llr. "-teY • • ••b•r• 42 a-utf'l 1 ...,., Alder Senior Discount* NEA Cro ..word Puzzle BRIDGE If so, you qualify for a ". r • www.mydallysentlnel.com 14,2003 ARLO & JANIS TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) - Afrl effon you Put forth today to fulfUI your ambitious objectives should turn out to be suocassful, especially ~ your pllll18 Include work- GARFIELD ~ .- ~ ~ ' High Bl Dry SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 ~ 1 AM THIS GH061' OF A ,, '·1 ' MANlEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (740) 992-3194 992-6635 SELF STORAGE In Mason 10x10 - $35.00 1Ox20 • $55.00 740.992-3961 I 5WAi1'EPI .... ,""-" ...... ,\ ....__,;,, --' """ I ••rve• u -r .... , ' ' • ;Cei~I=740=·5:!1;1·:10;7;J: !: ROBERT ' BISSEll ~-' ,) . Eledric Ph 74D-99l·O!ISJ ~ GH051' OF A ROL.L.EP·UF' NEW5PAPER : r' \ ._) ,.. J&L Licensed & Bonded (10'K10' 610'1120') Advertise in this space for.$50 per month 5PIPER YOU ONCE Ing with others for • common cause. GEMINI (Idly 21-June 20) - 'rt>ur pleuant pe110nallty and pclltlve out1oc1< on lifo 1 magnet today b draW!ng people to. II!!U. 'll1o good lhlll hlj)pena Ia ;vu lodl)i wilt tit frooUnv on tho cau. CANCER (Juno 2hluly 22) - ~ wan~ haw 19 Clfder pec~ple ab<>ut or titdgar tham lnlo complylnv. In you r 6wn qulof way you'l haw an enormou1 lnflu•nc. In holplng Ia thorn In tho right dlroctlon. !.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) - .Thla II not a cloy to tit a loner; your mtl- opirlt noedllo · tit arouncf pec~plt In ontor 1o brinv 9ut your ICIOI11!)1ri<tlng quliltltl, " you don't havt Off! plana, IW lht timo to mo1c1 ICn\41. VtAQO (Aug, 23-ltpt. 22) - loth tocl!ty and tomorcow look IICtlamtlt tnoouraglnv lor your goolt. 'Ill opllmla timo. flirt and don1 put oft unttl 11.., anything )101) QRIZZWELLS can do lmmtdilltiy, t cannwcna11 . 1 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling SOUPTONUTZ J40-912-1&n Stop & Compare ·, •• ,. ' . �• ' Tuesday, October 14. 2003 www.my«fallysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Rams thump Falcorls 36~0 on Monday night football ,. B_y BARRY WILNER Associated Press ,. ST. LOUIS - Look out NFL, the St. Louis Rams have a stingy defense to go with their precise offense. Veteran Aeneas Williams forced two early turnovers as the Rams outclassed the 36-0 Atlanta Falcons Monday night Atlanta managed only 209 yards in St. Louis' first shutout in two , years. It was the Rams' first home shutout since 1993, when they played in Anaheim. "Give credit to the defense," star receiver Torry Holt said. "A goose egg!" Williams, playing free safety this year for the first time after a stellar career as a cornerback, has 52 career interceptions, . second to Oakland's Rod Woods_oo among active players. He P.icked off Doug Johnson 's 111-advised first-quarter pass in the end zone, then knocked the ball free from Atlanta tight end Alge Crumpler and recovered the fumb le in the second period . Both turnovers set up long drives for points as St. Louis took a I0-0 halftime lead. "A shutout is so difficult to do in the NFL, and the progress of this defense is truly amazing," coach Mike Martz said. "The young corners continue· to make plays, we're getting pressure up front and excellent linebacker play. I'm very proud of our defense." Marc Bulger thre w for 352 yards and two touchdowns to Holt. "I really dido 't feel like I played an NFL game tomght," Bul re r said . "I hardly got hit. ' Lamar-Gordon, in hi s third start this season ·replacing injured Marshall Faulk, rushed for a career-high 92 yards and Holt had II receptions for 161 yards to spark the offense. Veteran receiver Isaac Bruce displayed his versatility with the second pass completion of hi s career. St. Louis (3-2) won its ninth straight home game and handed the Falcons ( IS) their first shutout defeat since 1993. In a span of fo ur plays in the third quarter, the Rams had three sacks. They never all owed Atlanta, ranked 27th in total offense, to threaten to gei coach Dan Reeves his 200th career victory. The Falcons have lost five in a row and are in desperate need of a healthy Mtchael Vick. Johnson, his replacement, made several critical mistakes and the St. Louis defense even recorded a safety when Leonard Little nailed T.J . Duckett trying to run out of the end zone in the third quarter. · It was the fourth sr•"ety the Falcons have y'ielded this season. Travi s Fisher went 74 yards with an interception of Kurt Kittner 's pa, s with I :33 left to close out the rout . Williams attempted to run hi s early interception out of the end zone. but got onl y to the I. It looked like an unwise move until Bruce went to work. · Bul ger hit Bruce for 16 yards on third down, and after Gordon 's 20-yard run, Bruce,- on a reverse, threw perfectly to Halt for 25 yards to the Atlanta 29. That led to Jeff Wilkins' 28-yard fie ld goal for a 3-0 lead - and also establis hed the Rams' willingness to be daring. The next St. Loui s series was punctuated by a 33-yard completion to Bruce. Onfourth-and-! at the 7, Martz went for it , but a pitchout to 'Gordon was snuffed by linebacker Keith Newman. No bi g deal. Williams made his second big play and St. Louis took over at its 42. Bulger capped a 58-yard drive with a 3-yard run up the middle through a gap seemingly as wide as the Mississippi. The Fall:ons never were Ill it after that. Holt caught a 21-yard TO pass early in the third quarter and had a 1_4yarder with I0:44 rematntng. Atlanta got some strong running from T.J . Duckett earl y, only to go away from him at cnttcal umes and flop. Duckett rushed for 38 yards in !he first quarter and barely made a dent the rest of the way. Jay Fedy attempted a 60yard field goal at the end of the first half, but Rtchard Angulo of the Rams blocked it. Otherwise. the Falcons were stym ied by the Rams' suddenl y stro ng defense. "That 's probab Iy the worst game as a te am I' ve ever seen . in my life ." Johnson said . -UK's Inrenzen may miss Ohio game, Bt . ~ 1t •ti \ J -... • \tal \ ,• • ~ Dillon returns to practice CINCINNATI (AP) Running hack Corey Dillon, who mi ssed the Cincinnati Bengals' last game because of a strained groin, returned to pmctice Monday. Dillon has been limited to one complete game this season. He hyperextended a knee in a pileup in Oakland in the second week of the season and strained his groin a week later. He started against·Cieveland on Sept. 28, but had to leave the game because he couldn't cut. Coach Marvin Lewis then rested him during a loss at Buffalo, and Dillon didn't work out last week as the team had its bye. Lewis said it was too early to tell whether . Dillon will be available to play Sunday against Baltimore. "Everything looked fine," Lewis said. "Everybody worked today. It was good to have Corey out there." Dillon's streak of 52 consecutive starts was snapped when he Big East from Page B1 page. Miami and Virginia Tech will join the ACC next year. Boston College may not change conferences until 2006. The suit makes several tort claims, including unfair trade practices, civil conspiracy sat out the 22-16 overtime loss at Buffalo. Backup Rudi Johnson started in his place and scored a touchdown. Dillon took handoffs, caught passes and ran some agility drills during the brief time that practice was open to the media. "He did some things," Johnson said. "He didn't do everything, but what he did looked good." Dillon declined to talk to reporters .after practice. The two injuries have limited Dillon to 164 yard~ and one touchdown. He is one of only and breach of contract, Blumenthal said. As in the suit against Miami, the Big East schools seek unspecified damages. The suit singles out DeFilippo for allegedly using his role as a Big East conference director · to manipulate discus sions between BC, Miami and the ACC, Blumenthal said. "One of the key reasons that BC and DeFilippo were able to engage in tht s secret four players in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards in each of his first six seasons. Receiver T.J. Houshmanzadeh, who has missed the entire season with a pull~;:d hamstring, and linebacker Riall Johnson, who has missed the last three games with a strained calf, also panicipated in the 90-minute workout Monday. Houshmanzadeh, who led 'Cincinnati with 24 punt returns and was third on the team with 492 yards receiving last season, suffered his injury in the Bengals' last presea.~on game. "It went all right," he said about practice. "I was more nervous than anything, but I was so happy to get out there. I was a little bit like a kid in a candy store." Lewis wa~n't sure how he will be used. .,, "We've still got to find a spot to get him on the field," Lewis said. scheme with Miami and the ACC is that they had access to sensitive and confidential information from the Big East and its member schools," Blumenthal said. He said Boston College's defection strengthened the case. "The more·· we learn, the more appalled and astonished we are by the depth and breadth of the illegality," Blumenthal said. Saturday when the No. 14 Badgers host No. 13 Purdue. ' "I know how thi ngs get during the game, and l know how thing s can happen," Sorgi said . "He made a mistake. It's a sign of a man when yo u can make a mi stake like . that and ca ll and apologize for it." After Sorgi was knocked out against the Buckeye s, backup quarterback Matt Schabert came in to th row a 79-yard touchdown pass to Lee Evans that ended the defending nati onal champion's l 9game wi nning streak. ' Syracuse appbints new police chief • Reynolds wishes he could take back assault on Sorgi. ~ Page 81 Bv J. MtL£5 LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com SYRACUSE - A former Meigs Deputy Sheriff is the new chief of pohce for the village of Syracuse. Vill age Council approved Kevin Dugan's appointment at a recent meeting to replace Brian Pearce who resigned. He is now employed as a police officer in Mason, W.Va. "My goal is to make sure the village BY ANDREA SZULSZTEYN " Associated Press HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. New York Jets coach Her man Edwards sa id Monday there is a "50-50" chance quarterback Chad Pennington will start against the Philadelphia Eagles on Oct. 26. Pennington , out since the preseason with a broken and di slocated left wrist, will begin doing team drills thi s week at practice wearing a red, noncontac t jersey. Edwards sa id there is no chance Pennington will start Sunday against Houston, but · he could be New York's No. 3 emerge ncy quarterback. Edwards said he will make that decision later this week , and also is trying to decide whether to make Pennington the backup before he start s a game. As Cubs from Page B1 loud because he heard it. " He went into this lo ng dissertation about the children of Israel standing by the Red Sea, and they didn' t believe and those that didn't believe and fled perished, and tho se who stayed there and waited for of Monday, Pennington has not yet been cleared to play. "It's different with prac tici ng and having to play in game ." the foot ba II Edwards said. "For me , I don't know if it' s his hand, but it's more of his condi tioning. Where is he at? Playing a game is different than seven-on-seven. As he goes on during the week. we' ll see \vhere he's at." Pennington does not want to talk about hi s progress until hi s status changes. When the for mer Marshall quart erback, got hurt Aug. 23, the Jets said he would be side Iined 12 weeks, putting his return Nov. 23 again st Jacksonvill e. If he sta rts against the Eagles, he would ha ve missed nine weeks. The Jets are 1-4 without their starter. Pennington began throwing last week for the first time si nce the injury and prac ticed seve n-on-se ven drill s with the scout team on Thursday. He also worked on his foo twork and condit ioning for 45 minutes before the Jets' 303 win over Buffalo o n Sunday. In other injuries, starting safety Jon McGraw and backup cornerback Jamie Henderso n are doubtfu I. McGraw inj~red hi s right shou lder against the Bills and had an lv!Rl on Monday, while Henderson sprained his right knee. If McGraw cannot go, rookie Derek Pagel and Tyrone Carter wou ld play in his place. Lin ebacker Victor Hobson (ribs), co rn erback Leonard Myers (right shottld er) and recetver Wa yne C hrebet (migraine) should be _able to play against the Texans. the Lord to deliver them the Cubs to the World and the sea part ed, and I Series in 1984. .}Vas like before he fi n"I've heard all the thin gs ished , 'OK, Tommy, l about bein g part of a losbelieve.· That next at-bat, I ing orga ni zation, that the went up again st J.R. team can't win at Wri gley Richard , my nemesi s, and I Field, that they can't win h-it it over the center- fi e ld because of all the day fence ." ga mes," he said. "I've So what would a cham- heard all those things. This pion ship represen)'? would pretty much erase "Oh man , it would mean all those things and say the everythin g," said for mer Cubs are a winning organistar second baseman Ryne zat ion." Sandberg, who nearly led is safe and secure and to try and assist the citizens in any way I can," he said. Dugan graduated ftom Hocking College in I where he studied police science. He is currently a full-time · corrections officer at the Women's CorrectKevin Dugan ional Facility in Lakin. m Prior to this, he was a deputy sheriff for more than five years. "I love being a cop," Dugan said. While the position is only part-time, Dugan said he will do his best to serve the community and will respond to as many calls for assistance as he can. If he or the other \WO part time officers, Rick and Randy Smith, are una vailable and it is an emergency, he advises people to call the Meigs County _BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH hoefilch 0 mydailysentinel.com POMEROY- A holiday tow of historic downtown Pomeroy has been planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association for Dec. 6 from 6 to 8 p.m. The tour led by guides in Victorian costume will include businesses and churches in the downtown walkin~ area. Groups will leave trom the basement ot Trinity Church. Business owners are encouraged to decorate thcit stores. be attired in period 01 old-fashioned costume. and give commentaries on the histories of the bui ldi nj! they occupy and the businesses they operate. A progrdlll of music will be presented by a choir directed by June VanVranken and conclude wi th a sing-along at 8 p.m. fm · those on the tour as well as business owners. In addition to the downtown stores and churches, arrangements are being made for the courthouse to be open for visitors. Tickets for the event chaired by Susan Clark will be $5. Refreshments will be served at Trinity" Church. Businesses interested in participating are asked to attend a planning ses· sian set for 8:30 a. m. on Oct. 28 at Peoples Bank. Also discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Association was the annual Christmas parade and open house to be held on Nov. 30. it was noted that Toney Dingess will again this year be chairman of the parade with lineup to take pace at I p.m. and the parade to move at 2 p.m. George Wri~ht, David 1-Jarris and Bobbte Karr were · named to the Christmas decorating committee. It was reported that the new PleeH see Chief, AS BY BRIAN J, REED breed@mydailysentinel.com OBITUARIES • Charles Fields, 52 • Ida Spradlin, 64 • Donald Roush, 68 • Sister Fidelis Bell, 81 • Mary Martin, 83 • Rex O'Brien, 86 WEATHER ...,.Y-.., HI: u;·1-. , _ 40 Detallo an P... A2 LO'ffERIES Ohio Pick 3 dey: 8::!-5 Pick 4 dey: 4-5-5-Q Pick 3 night: 2-2-6 Pick 4 night: 7-7-6-7 Buckeye 5: 6-10-11-14-24 Bv J. Mtw have provided money for rides for children during the Pomeroy Ri verfest. This past summer, Overbrook MIDDLEPORT ·:::_ Mike helped sponsor Kiddie Day Crites, director of family and in Middleport which offered community services at free swimming and games. Overbrook, spoke to the "One of Overbrook's core Meigs County Chamber of values is to promote the comCommerce Thesday and munity as a whole;" he said. reminded them that Overbook Crites said that although the will be celebfating its I5th services at Overbrook are anniversary on Oct. 19. geared toWard the senior 1'01'""We at Overbrook, ·as we littion. it is part of its llllSSton approach our 15th . anniver- ''to supPOI1 all phases of life sary, are proud of past accom- thro~"", ~mmunity involveplishments, but also look to ment.' He said Overbrook's the future as we continue to motto "A Celebrntion of Life" be a leader in community is a recuning theme throughout involvement," he said .. evervthing the OverbrOOk does. During the past few years. "We at Overbrook feel that Crites said Oyerbrook has our residents are still a part of worked with other civic the community and we honor minded ~ups to make the their past commitments and commumty a better place to accomplishments as we conlive. There have been two tinue to grow in our communisuccessful fundraisers that ty involvement," he said BY J, MtL£5 LAYTON jlaylon@ mydailysentinel.com Calh 25: 2-9-11-12-15-24 SEC11oNs -1a PAGES .Calendars A3 a B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials ,_ Movies Obituaries A6 Weather PleaH He Tour, AS LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com Dally 3: 8-3-5 Dally 4: 8-4-1 -8 Sports tlf Rutland and Brenda Jinks of Pomeroy, pictured with Darla Hawley or the Meigs Senior Center, look overT-shirts promoting the Meigs County Council on Aging's one-mill levy renewal. They·were among the levy supporters attending a kick-off rally at the senior center on Tuesday evening. (Brian J. Reed) · ernment programs. Board of Trustees and the state and federal level "We can't sit back and serves on a regional Council are tight, but the center has assume this levy is going to on Aging board. said the done well in providing serpass," Sutton said. '1t is impor- board chose a renewal , vices on a limited budget, tant to register voters, help with rather than a replacement, and will continue to do so." absentee ballot applications, because it would not change "A community is defined and encourage supponers to the amount collected from by how we treat our senior get out on Election Day to individual property owners. cttizens," Davenport said. ensure success." "Times are tough every- "and here in Meigs County, .. Meigs County Commiss- where, and especially in we've proven that we care ioner Mick Davenport, who Meigs County," Davenport deeply about them. That's serves as the president of said. "That's wh~ we went why o·ur chances of passing the Council on Aging' s · for a renewal. Ftnances on this levy are good." Overbrook approaches Crane removes trees, deb-ris 15th anniversary West Vll'ginia Classifieds POMEROY - A strong "get out the vote"· effort will be an important part of passing the Meigs County Council on Aging's onemill renewal levy next month, according to the agency's director. Mark Sutton spoke to levy su pporters and members of the agency's levy committee Thesday as the group kicked off its campaign to seek passage of the levy, which provides partial or complete funding for a range of services to the county 's older population. Sutton said 20 percent of the age ncy's total budget comes from levy proceeds. "These funds also allow us to access $t&~ iuld federal doll'ars we would not'nor-mally have access to," Sutton said. "As a result, the levy_ allows us to provide serv_tces that c?uld .~ot otherwtse be pro_vtded. Sutton satd the levy, which has rrovided for the delivery o 243,00 homedelivered meal s in the past five years, 185,000 miles of transportation services, and 3,000 congregate meals at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior· Center in the past year, al so allows the council to provide services to a wider population, including those over 60 who do not qualify for subsidized gov- A4 . As As B1-2, 6 A2 ec>aooa Ohio V.Uey l'ulllloiiiJIII eo. MINERSVILLE A large crane is removing trees and debris along Ohio 124 beside the Ohio River bank. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, i·n conjunction ~ith ODOT is working on a sfabilization project to protect the roadway from river encroachments and erosion. Madison Coal has been Clllltm:ted by Ilk: Ohio !Xpmtm:nt of Tiansjxlltatioo to oo SOITI! of Ilk: wen related to this IJ'C!ied. Fred Boggs, a surveyor with Madison lli!I. said 2,300 feet of riverbank is being cleared. Ordinarily, trees prevent soil erosion. Boggs said that years of high water and flooding have emled much of Ilk: soil between Ilk: tree ro«s (~long the river bank. Boggs said ihat after the river bank has been cleared, -engineers will use an existing wall to anc hor the pro- A crane removes trees along the riverbank in Mlnersyille, the first phase in work to stabilize the highway. Layers or rock and C(lncrete will be laid along the riverbank once the clearing is completed. (J.Miles Layton) jecf. The sione wall used to support an old railroad line that is now no longer in use. Layers of rock and concrete will be added to the river oank. Project co'mpletion is expected by May. 2004. Traffic should be minimally impacted by this project, tl was reported. . 7th Annual Lewis A. Schml•, MD M•••••lal ea..Cer Symposium Saturday, November 1, 2003 9:00 am - 12 Noon MEDICAL CENTER Disc~ver the Holzer Difference (Pre:registration and breakfast at 8:30am} HMC Education & Conference Center " www.holzer.org Continuing Medical Education will be given. ' For more inFormation, call (740) 446-5057 . -----------··----- --------1 · Holiday tour planned by Merchants Association Senior Center kicks off levy campaign Page AS Pennington to start drills this week ,,,,1, . , •. ,1 •• 1. . ,,,,,.,• SPORTS Reynolds suspended one game for injuring Sorgi apology by itse lf is not enough." he couldn' t bark out the signals Tressel said. "Robert's conduct loud enough to be heard by the was totally unacceptable and ha·s other players, keeping him from no place in intercollegiate ath letgoi ng back into the game . ics." Reynolds issued a stateme nt Tressel sa id he had informed Sunday night through Ohio State, of hi s decision to suspend Alvarez saying that he had apologized to Reynolds and again apologi zed to Sorgi and Wisconsin coach Barry Sorgi. · . . . Alvarez . Btg Ten co mmt ss toner . Jun Tressel said that Reynolds was Delany said Reyno ld s' actions "sincerely sorry" for hi s actions "have no place in our game." and that hi s conduct was comSorgi said he accepted pletely O\Jt of character for the Rey nolds' apology and he's not second-year starter. "However, after getting a first- what took place, I feel that the holding any grudges. He expects to practice this week and play . hand look •at the tape and seeing ' \\JI)'\J"'I1\, . tHit)BII{J 1 •tltl : ; Count~ COLUM BUS (AP) ~ Ohio State se nior linebacker Robert Rey nolds was suspended one game Monday for Jamming >llis fingers into the throat of Wisconsin quarterback Jim Sorgi and choki ng him. Reynolds will miss the eighthranked Buckeyes' homecom in g game Saturday against No. 9 Iowa at Ohio Stadium, coac h Jim Tressel said. Sorgi said he had difficulty talking and breathing after the injury in the third quarter of Wisconsin's 17-10 win Saturday night. He said Buckeyes searching for answers after first loss - . in 20 games, Bt .. it"•. ···----""" .- •• 1 " .. � 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 14, 2003 o'brien