https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e870e2e0e718f735f33890fc1ccc111.pdf 36700b7e2bafe482d2518e224b2451a7 PDF Text Text • ' 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 " .. �• Wednesday, October 15,2003 Ohio weather Thu111day, Oct. 16 W.VA. KY. 0 2003 AccuWeatller, Inc. --- ~-·~·· · ............... Cloudy Showers T·storms RBin Flurries Srl:lw Ice Partly cloudy, windy· cloudy with a 40 percent chance of light rain . Low around 38. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. High around 54. Saturday night ... Partly . cloudy. Low around 36. Sutiday ... Partly . cloudy. High around 58 .. Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows around 40. Monday ... Partly cloudy. High around 63 . Monday night...Partly cloudy. Low around 44. Tuesday .. .Partly cloudy. High around 64. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today...Partly cloudy. Highs around 61. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday... Partly .cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night...Partly cloudy wtth a 20 percent chance of light rain. Lows in the lower 40s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of light rain. Highs in the upper 50s. Friday night ... Mostly A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 - - - 9,000 -J"' UL---,A_,.,U.,--G-.,S-EP - -0-CT- 9,812.98 Pcl.chlngo from prwvl01•: +0.50 High Low 9,812.98 9,732.31 B,SOO Record high: 11 ,722.98 -!an. 14,2000 Oct. 14,2003 2,000 Nasdaq Wt{ mite ........... ::,=.., i - - - - 1,600 -J""UL,---A_,.,U.,G - -S:-:E:,.P..:__--::-0-CT- 1,943.19 +0.50 1' 400 H~ Low Rocord high: 5,048.62 1,943.33 1,922.82 March 10. 2000 Oct. 14, 2003 Starmrd& Eton6 500 .......... 1,049.49 :::,=.., High 1,049.49 +0.4P Low Rocord high: 1,527.46 1,0<10.84 Morch 24, 2000 Local Stocks ACt-2824 AEP-29.75 I'VarJ- 31.53 Asliard Inc.- 35.82 BBT-37.58 BU-15.17 Bob Evans- 28.78 BorgWamer- 78.43 City Holding- 36.20 Champion -4.30 Cllarrnllg Shops- 6.67 Cd-26.64 DuPont- 40.39 00-21 .70 Federal Mogul- zz Gannett- 80.92 Clooeral Electric- 29.29 AD 91*1- 48.80 Aockwell - 28.76 sears- 51 .09 Harley Davidson - 52.45 Kmart- 30.53 Kroger- 19.10 Ltd.-17.53 NSC - 18.81 Oak Hil Financial...,-30.10 Bank One - 41.70 OVB-25.75 Peoples- 28.35 PepsicO- 48.49 Premier- 8.77 Flod<y Boots - 12 SBC-21.40 GKNLY-4.80 AT&T -20.09 USB-25.65 WeOOis- 36.28 Wai-Mart- 59.33 Worthington- 14.04 Daily stock repor1s are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of 1he pr6'lious day's 11ansaclionS, pKNided by Smith Pai1nefs a1 Adllesl Inc. of GalllOiis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley News ' Advertising Oulaldo Se...: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Cln8.1Ch'c.: Judy Clar1<. Ext. 1o Circulation Dlllrlctllgr.: TBA, Elll. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeftlch, Ext 12 E-mail: -: ,_.Omydally~11nel.com www.mydailysentinel.com WASHINGTON (AP) Some Ohio lawmakers are worried that paying $87 billion for U.S. troops and the reconstruction of Iraq will 'take away from important state needs. "This is huge, it's not paid for and it's fiscally irresponsible," said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a Toledo Democrat. "It's pure defici't spending." Rep. Ted Strickland said President Bush's spending request is coming at a time when more money is needed to take care of U.S. veterans and create a pre scription drug program for seniors .. "We are neglecting great needs here at home while proceeding to spend in Iraq," said Strickland, a Lisbon Democrat. Congressional leaders are pushing to complete the bill this week. It would provide about $65.3 billion for military expenses in Iraq. Afghanistan and elsewhere, and $21.6 bil- COLUMBUS (AP) . Thou sands of Ohio high school graduates cou1d receive annual scholarships of $5,900 under . legislation approved Tuesday by a Senate committee that would fund the program with profits from electronic slot machines. The plan, put together by lawmakers, racetrack lobbyists and others, would provide $5,900 a year for four years to students who graduate ilf-'the lop lO percent of any high school - about 12,500 students a year, according to Sen. Kevm Coughlin, chairman of the State and Local Government Committee. When fully implemented, the plan would help about 50,000 students a year. The full Senate was expected to approve the plan Wednesday, said Cougnlin, who said he had enough Republican and Democratic votes to pass it. The Republican lawmaker from Cuyahoga Falls said the plan was a way to encourage more Ohio high school students to attend college here. If the House and · Senate approve the plan, it would go before voters next year as a constitutional amendment. Co.ughlin's committee approved legislation and a resolution to place the issue on the ballot. The measure's future is uncertain. Gov. Bob Taft is opposed to electronic slot machines, which would be placed at the state's seven horse racing tracks. But his signature would not be necessary to put the resolution before voters. House Speaker Larry Householder said on Tuesday that he has little interest in the proposal. Householder, a Glenford Republican, said he's concerned the plan would create a new program at a time when Ohio is still facing financial problems. He said he was worried that taxpayers would eventually have to pa}' for the scholarships if profits from the electronic slot machines declined. Coughlin said his proposal would reduce the amount of the scholarships if slot profits feU and would not take money from other state sources. He said his plan addresses a Eroblem that s hardly new: 'The issue of making college more affordable for our kids, and the problem of keepin~ our best minds here at home. However, the Senate pulled it out of the budget, choosing to keep the tax increase for two years, and put the slots idea m the separate resolution. Coughlin then shut down debate on , that resolution, saying he dido 't have enough Democratic votes. The new plan commits all ATHENS - I have received several questions from readers recent! y regardi ng fl u season. One common theme involves the issue of who should get a flu shot. Since thi s is the time of year to begin preparing for "fl u season." I thought it most appropriate to give my readers a brief overview of influenza mJd some tips on how best to prevent it. Influenza is a contagious vi ral illness, usually caused by intluenza virus type A or. type B. lt attacks the nose. throat an~ lungs and is different from a cold. The symptoms . usually coine on suuden ly and may include fever, headache, cough, sore throat, nasal congestion . body aches and fat igue . With a co ld, the onset is more gradual, the fever is usually low grade, if present, and the 'ymptoms are primarily in the upper. respiratory tree - · head, nose and throat. It is nHKh less common to have high fever, body aches and fati gue with a cold. Both illncsses are spread by the money for education. Support for a previous proposal waned after a prescription drug discount plan was considered for part of the proceeds. Since then, both Taft and a drug industry-consumer coalition have developed plans for cheaper drugs for the elderly. The new plan, put together by Iawmakefli, racetrack lobbyists and others, would give 5 percent of the each year's proceeds to primary-secondary school construction. The rest, about $475 million a year, would go to scholarships: House Democrats, in the minority in the GOP-controlled House, said Tuesday they. could support the plan. House Minority Leader Chris Redfern of Port Clinton said the scholarships would address the state 's economic future by helping more schoolchildren attend college. blessing" concert will be held at 7 p.m . at the First Soiuthern Baptist Church , Wednesday, Oct. 15 Pomeroy Pike. RUTLAND Rutland 41872 Featured will be Mark Lan1er, Village Council will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. Gary Shepherd, and Randy Miller. artists who have long in council chambers. CHESTER -Chester been recognized as outTownship Board of Trustees standing in the ir fields . will hold their regular monthly Shepherd and Miller sang meeting at 7 p.m:Wednesday with the Kingsmen and at t11e Chester Town Hall. Lanier with Perfect Heart and others. There will be a freewill offering . The pubic is invited to join the church in a night of gospel music. Sunday, Oct. 19 Wednesday, Oct. 15 POMEROY Gary MIDDLEPORT The Shepherd will be in concert at Middleport Literary Club will the First Southern Baptist, meet at 2 p.m. at the home of 41 872 Pomeroy Pike, at1 0:45 Phyllis Hackett. Leah Ord will a.m. Shepherd has traveled review "Memoirs of a Geisha" with the Kingsmen and Perfect by Robert Golden . Heart for several years. 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 Saturday, Oct. 18 POMEROY - The · Meigs REEDSVILLE - 100th County Retired Teachers will a nniversary celebration at 'meet for a noon luncheon at Trinity Church .. Judge Scott Reedsville United Methodist Powell will speak on current Church, with parade at 10 leQaf issues concerning qlder a.m., presentation 'about life adults. Reservations for luncli in 1903 by Margaret Parker at are to be made by calling 11 a.m., old-fashioned bean 992-3214 or 24 7-2723. dinner, Reedsville movre at noon , oral history of Guests are welcome. Reedsville at 1 p.m. , coloring contest at 2 p.m., glider rae!'! at 2:30 p.m., storytelling and • • music by Sara Guthrie at 3 Saturday, Oct. 18 MIDDLEPORT - Fall festi- p.m. PubliC invited . Sunday, Oct. 19 val at Ash Street Church, 1 to · RACINE - Morning Star 4 p.m., General Hartinger Park . · Inflatable games; United Methodist Church will including a rock wall and observe its· 75th anniversary. bungee ru,n, and snacks are and homecoming with morning worship at 10 a .m., a basplanned . ket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and the afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. John Gilmore, pastor, invites the public. REEDSVILLE POMEROY - A "triple Homecoming at Reedsville Public meetings Clubs and Organizations Homecomings/ Reunions the job Monday night. ly 1\tesday as steady streams of future, for them and us." Kroger proposed an 8 per- motoriSts honked tl-eir horns in Neely has worked for ~ent, or ~9 million, increase support in store parking lots Kroger for 27 years. He said m what 1t pays mto a h~a!th thioughout the region. punching out after his last shift and welfare f~Jid admmtsRe~ular customers at a was difficult because he dicbi't tered by a th1rd party on store m the Charleston neigh- know when he would return. be~alf of ~he company and borhood of Kanawha City No talks have been planned umon. An m.dependent actu- brought do,ughnuts, coffee between the company and the ary determl~~d the fu~d and other d.nnks. At a store in union. Local 400 President ~eeds a~ addttt~nal $29 mtl- Barboursvtlle, supporters Jim Lowthers said Kroger !ton, umon offictals say. brought pizza~ and cfrinks. must make the first move. Most workers would pay Workers sa1d theY. stocked "Until they do that I don't up to $1!JO more per week to up on essentials hke meat, suspect we'll be back at keep thetr coverag~, employ- detergent. and bathroom tis- work," he said. ee Terry Barker SaJd. sue at the1r respective Kroger Archie Fralin, as kesman Ed Young, who for . 35 stores. Others have been sav- for Kroger's mif-'Atlantic years has peiformed multtple mg money tit anticipation of region in Roanoke Va said tasks at a Charleston store, the job action. · the company alread ·• had ?as undergone 54 chemother~eginni~g !)eXt wee~, .the made "a last, best ana final ary treatments smce he was . umon wtll tssue stnkmg · offer to the union." . diagnosed wtth bladder ,can- workers $100 per week from "That was submitted on cer 2 112 years ago. . a fund financed by union Saturday. They have re'ected · La~t week, he was btlled dues, and their health insur- that and there are no further . $1 ,583 .40. Under the new ance ts paid through talks scheduled at' this time" proposal , that t~eatment · December, Barker said. Fralin said. ' would have cost htm more "I think it's pretty serious," The company's offer also th?n $~,700,-he sat d. said Craig Neely, 45, head included hourly pa raises of . . ~e re not .uP.. lo fist-fight- meat cutter at a store in Scott 20-25 cents per hoJ.. this year mg, Young smd. We JUSt want Depot, where about six and in 2005 alon w'th to show that we mean business." workers were on picket duty lump-sum pay~ents o't $300Stnkmgworkerscheeredwild- Tuesday. "We know it's our $500 in 2004_and 2006. Social Events Concerts, Shows ' vent spread of the virus to have had a severe reaction 1o high risk older people, co- a previous flu shot, or those have developed workers and children. ·who Guillian -Barre Syndrome Likewise, influenza vaccine, if given to a healthy child, within six weeks of havi ng a can decrease the spread of the flu shot. Keep in mind , disease and also reduce his or though, that most people can her risk of hospitalization due take the flu vaccine and bento a serious case of the flu . In efit by doing so. If you have fact. almost everyone who any questions in your own wants to decrease his or her case, please talk to your famodds of getting the flu is well ily physician. (Family Medicine® is a. advised to get a tlu shot. weekly column. To su bmit Oh yes. I'm also in a highquestions, write to Martha A. ri sk group myself-- because Simpson, D.O .. M.B.A., Ohio my occupation. of College of Physicians, other health-care University Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. workers and home-based care give rs can reduce their Box 110, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. Medical information in thi s own risks and help prevent column is provided as an eduthe spread of the virus by cational service only. It does · getting.a flu shot. not replace the judgment of Flu shots are given in your personal physician, who October and November, so should be relied·on to diagnose your body can build immu- and recommend treatment for nity before the flu season any medical conditions. Past peaks in January. Flu season columns are available online is from November to April , at www.fbradio.org/fm .) in the Northern Hemisphere. There are some people -- -who should NEVER take a flu shot. Thi s group includes those who are severely allergic to hen's eggs, those who Wednesday, October 15, 2003 HOMET.OWN HEROES • "' Bill and Mickie Painter, longtime residents of Point Pleasant. were recently re~ogn i zed by television station. WSAZ-TV. as ·:Hometown Heroes. • The staff and residents of the Pleasant Valley Nu rsi ng &-Rehabi litation Center recently nominated the dedicated duo in honor of their volunteerism and friendship to PVNRC reside nts over the last 15 years . llllle£1'1 £!:1 Tbe 6th Ohio Cavalry would like,to thank the people of Meigs and Vinton Counties for welcoming us into · their communities and for all the hard work they · did to make the Morgan's Raid Civil War Reenadment a wonderful, historical success. United Methodist Church and continued celebration of 1Oath a nniversary of church, with special worship service at 9:30 a.m. Message by circuit-riding preacher David Maze, carry-in dinner at noon, Gabriel Quartet, 2 p.m. Pastor John Frank invites the public. MIDDLEPORT Homecoming and pastor appreciation celebration at Ash Street Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., followed by the worship service at 10:30 a .m., with Brad Grant as guest s peaker. Music by Higher Calling , Ash Street's Own and Tammy Taylor, 11 :45 a.m. Potluck dinner at1 p.m. Ash Street's Own and Earthen Vessels at 2:45 p.m. Information is available by calling 992-6443. CARPENTER will be Homecoming observed at · the Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m., and preaching at 10:30 a.m . by Robert Thompson followed' by a carry-in dinner at noon. Afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. with singers to include .the Builders Quartet, Claudelle Harbin. and Sharon Fayer. John Elswick, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY Homecoming will be held at Squth · Bethel Community Church, located on Silver Ridge, County Road 293 across from Eastern High School. Dinner will be served at noon . Take a covered dish. The 1:30 p.m. afternoon pro- . gram will feature music by Black Water Run, a blue grass group, Russell Spencer and . the Coe Family, Joe, ·Bob, Christy and Mary. Pastor Linda Damewood invites the public. a in? SHOULDER I Thank you, Darrell Markijohn and Bob Vance, 6th Ohio Cavelrj Regiment Morgan's Ohio.Raid 1003 r----~~==========·=-===========~=====~~ t Dr. Joey D. Wilc·oxon can help!. ,t111r nta,ilitatioa .seniues... In ncuesses speak fer·tb~.1selr~t Whet it Subscription Rates . Dally , . , ; ..............50' WRIST Senior Clltzen reiH One month •. ........ .'.'8.95 One year .. ..........•'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct .. to The Daily . Sentinel. No subscription by mail perml11ed In areas .where home carrier service Is available. '· . . KNE'E ' l ' '' 'Mall Subscription lnolde Melga County 13Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks .... .... .....'1 1'8.80 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 990.2nd Avenue • 441-0200 2520 Voll•y Drlve. Point Pleosanl; WV • 104-675-4140 ,, ' '!. ,1' t . 0 I ' • " -·~·· I I We would ~specially like to thank the following families the Whites, Duffs, Hammonds, Sheets, Halls, Pickens, Baileys, Tibbs lind Spencers. We would also like to thank all of our volunteers who are too numerous to name Individually. all of the property owners who allowed us to .cross and use their property, and all the government offices, who made sure everything happened according to plan, especially the EMS and fire departments. We also need to thank all the won- ' derful organizations and churches who became I involved and hosted meetings and events, fed the reenactors etc., especially the Chester-Shade Historical Assoc:latlon, who allowed us to use the courthouse for so many different reasons. And, finally a huge thank you to all of our sponsors who m•de financial contributions, and to everyone who donated so much time, and talent to "'aking the raid enormously successful. HEADACHE By earner or motor route One month ... .. . . ... ••'11.95 One year .•••••...•· ••'119.40 Rates Oublde Melga County 13 Weeks, . . . . . . . . . .. '50.05 26 Weeks ............'100 .10 52 Weeks ............'200.20 droplets that become airborne when an infected persons coughs, sneeze' or even just talks. A person m~y be infected and spreading the virus for seveml days before he or she has symptoms of illness. If you get the tlu, bed rest and plenty of · 'fluids are a· mainstay of treatment. Medication to manage the fever and body aches, like acetaminophen, can also help. Some r hysicians recommend antiviral medications: which can assist your body in tighting the flu and speed your recovery. The· best treatment is, of course. prevention. Question: So, w ho should get a tlu shot and why'? Answer: All persons over 65 should have a tlu shot. This gro up is at . ris k for influenza complications, like pneumonia. Res ide nt s of long-term care facilities and any ad ult with chronic medical problems - especially heart and lung disease should strongly consider influenza vaccination. It's also a good idea for healthy adu lts betwe.e n 50 and 64 to get a flu shot to pre- Community calendar Workers say they can't afford Kroger's health insurance proposal I CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Kro~er employee Susan Clar~ can t afford to take her two children to the ~octor. Under the company s ~ontra~t proposal, the p}r(-ttme delicatessen wo~kel" at a ·Charleston store satd she would pay nearly 42 percent of her weeklY, salary of $276.90 for health t~surance fm: her farn!lY· Walkmg a ptcket hne Tuesday ~n the first full day of a stnke at ~4 Kroger supermarke~s m West Vtrgmta, Oh10 and Kentuckr, Clark satd the company s oifer doe s~'t !lO far. enough. ~~~strike IS) jlOI~g to hurt us all, Clark smd. 'But we e!ther hurt n~w. or hurt later. ... 1. m not saymg I want to be. nch, but I at least w.ant,to be able to support my ktds. Umon members say they would have had to pay more for health care or suffer,cuts m benefits. under Kroger s proposal. Mo1e than 3,300 members of Umted FOO(I & Commerctal Workers Local 400 walked off . October is time for flu shOts lion to rebuild those two Ohio Republicans say the St. Clairsville Republican . . nations and aid other coun- funds are needed to encourage "Somebody's got to get them tries, including Liberia. democracy in the Middle East. started, I understand that, b~t Republican and "We have to do this . .it ought to be pmd for by thetr Democratic members of Reconstruction of Iraq is an own revenue." Ohio's 20-l!lember delega- essential part of getting our DeWine said it would be tion support the funds for troops home, so that has to be difficult to give Iraq a loan U.S. troops. However, our primary objective," said because the country's g?v: Democrats said they want to · Sen. Mike DeWine, ~ ernment isn't yet operaung know how the money is Cedarville Republican. independently. being spent and · when the Rep. Paul Gillmor, an Old ''The reality is, it will be Bush administration will Fort Republican, said the funds grant, whatever we label it," bring U.S. troops home. \Ire important to ensure stabili- De Wine said. "We should d.o "Before we give the presi- ty in that part of the world. whatever we can to make thts dent a blank check, I want to "If we don' t do this at this new government stable and see assurances for troop safety stage in history, to help give . viable and they do not need and an exit strategy; a move them a better chance or a to be saddled with a huge toward getting international democratic government in debt. That would be a very support and accountability for both Iraq and Afghanistan, it serious mistake." the .money that we're spend- will result in something that Rep Deborah Pryce, the ing," said Rep. Sherrod will definitely not be in the No. 4 House GOP leader, Brown, a Lorain Democrat. . American interest," he said. also was supporting the pres- · Rep. Dennis · Kucinich, a The delegation, even among ident's request and pushing Cleveland Democrat and Republicans, is split on Whether for other members of : presidential contender, is the funds should be given to Congress to go along with it. touting a plan for bringing Iraq as a grant or a loan. "She feels that it'll pass American troops home. He "I don 't think the taxpayers and is confident that it's has repeatedly spoken out should pay for the reconstruc- needed," said 'Pryce spokesagainst the bill. tion," said Rep. Bob Ney, a woman Adrienne Ross. PageA3 BY·THE BEND Family Medicine Senate committee approves slot machine scholarship plan (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Published every afternoon , Our main concern In all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical s1ory, calllhe newsroom at (7<10) 992- pos1age paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associa1ed Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Poabnuter: Send address correc· (740) 992-2158. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 . Department'extenatona are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Cha~ene Hoeftlch, Ext 12 lleportw: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reportor: J. Mllesl.aylon, Ext 13 The Daily Sentinel OHIO Some lawmakers worried Iraq rebuilding could ·hurt Ohio needs . The Daily Sentinel Sunny Pl. CIOUctf Page.A2 ' • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Cq. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor STATE VIEW New Bishop Promise if new direction The (Toledo) Bhuk 011 Vaiica11 decisio11 to choose a .mcesor bishop: The Vatican (lecision to choose a successor to the late B!shop James Hoffman from outside the Toledo diocese is probably a sound one. Detroit Auxiliary Bi shop Leonard Paul Blair could bring fresh insight and approach to his pastoral position; building on Bishop Hoffman's coll_egiality to invigorate the 19-county diocese. While the diocese could have supplied a qualified insider of its own for the top job - the Rev. Michael Bill ian comes to mind - the selection of an outside candidate offers the promi se of new direction without old perceptions. Before the bishop was appointed to lead the Toledo diocese, there was speculation that Rome would only choose someone who shared the conservative philosophy of Pope John Paul II . But in stead of confessing to either a conservative or liberal philosophy on theological matters, Bi shop Blair emphasized the one faith he and his religious brethren vow to uphold , no matter how differently they approach the mission. His response suggests a collaborative style of shepherding that should serve him and his flock well. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of 2003 . There are 78 days-left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On Oct. 14, 1947, Air Force test pilot Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier as he flew the experimental Bell X- I rocket plane over Edwards Air Force Base in California. On this date: In 1066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. In 1890. Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States. was born in Denison. Texas. In 1912, 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 businessman Edward J. Noble for $8 million: the network was renamed the American Broadtcasting Company. In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly con spiring against Adolf Hitler. In 1960; 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 Michae l Durant and a Nigerian peacekeeper were freed by Somali fighters loyal to Mohamed Farran Aidid. In Haiti, gunmen assassinated Justice Mini ster Guy Malary, a supporter of ousted President JeanBertrand Aristide. Five years ago: Amartya Sen won the Nobel Prize in economics. ' Polka king' Frankie Yankovic died in Tampa. Fla., at age 83 . Animal rights advocate and author Cleveland Amory d1ed 111 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 Washingtonarea 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 Leagll'e championship series in five games. Today's Birthdays: Actor Udo Kier is 59. Singer-musician Justm Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 57. Actor Harry Anderson is 51. Actor Greg Evigan is 50. TV personality Arleen Sorkin is 47 . 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 . Cbuntry singer Natalie Maines (Dixie Chicks) is 29. 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). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter~ .. ' Page A4 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 pelow are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Th~ Wednesday, October 15 , • big losers in California's recall .Congratulations Gov.-elecl Arnold Schwarzenegger. You're the big winner in the California recall election. But enough about your hi storic vic tory. Let's count down the recall's biggest losers: Gray Davis: The lame duck has the ignominy of "being only the second governor in American history to be recalled by the voters of his or her state. Hi s overwhelming defeat must be ·all the more crushing considering that he won re-election to California's highest office a mere II months ago. Now the Democrat who was once mentioned as a future presidenti al candi date suddenly nnds himself a political has-been. He joins the ranks of Cali fornia's jobless after spending much of his adult life working for a government paycheck. Cruz Bustamante: The Democrat lieutenant governor thought the recall a ripe opportunity to get himself elected as the Golden State's first Latino governor since the Gold Rush. Witti Davis so unpopular, with Democrats outnumbering Republicans among California's registered voters. with the state's growing number of Latino voters, he figured he would cruise his way to-victory. But the more Californians got to know their lieutenant governor, whose churlishness was on full display during hi s grudging concession speech on the recall Tuesday, the more they found to dislike about him . , And he didn't do himself any good with his a¢.-ocacy of $8 billion in higher taxes, his support of driver's licenses and other assorted privileges for illegal aliens, and his acceptance of millions in illegal campaign contributions from unions and gaming tribes. So lackluster was Bustamante's campaign. so complete was his landslide defeat, even fellow 200~ Joseph Perkins Democrats are writing off hi s political future. Indian tribes: California's gaming tribes made a brazen attempt to buy California's governorship .by spending more than $4 million worth of their blackjack and slot machine protits to elect their man, Bustamante. To furthe r improve the Democrat front-runner' s chances, the tribes all-toogenerously gifted Republican gubernatorial candidate Tom McClintock with more than $2 million in campaign aid. Not because the tribes actually wanted the state senator to win, but, I suspect, because they wanted him to split the Republican vote with Schwarzenegger, the party's front-runner. As it turns out, the gaming tribes bought themselves $7 million worth of bad will from the people of California. The voters sent a new governor to Sacramento who need not kowtow to the tribes because he didn't take their special-interest money. . Democrat Party: The party of Davis and Bustamante rolled out all its big guns to try to 'hold onto the governorship of the nation's mostpopulous state. Former president Bill Clinton came to California to stump for Davis. As did his wife, New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, and Howard Dean, Wesley Clark and other leading Democrat presidential candidates. California Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the state's most popular Democrat, did a televi sion spot on behalf of Davis (although she never act.ually mentioned the incumbent by name, perhaps because she hadn't completely gotten over a previous campaign in which attack dog Davis likened her to Leona Helmsley). · Feinstein also joined Davis on the stump during the final hours of his tlailing campaign. along 'with fellow San Francisco Democrats Nancy Pelosi, the House minority leader, and Barbara Boxer, California's junior senator. California . voters were unswayed by tne Clintons, by Dean and C Iark and the other presidential wannabes, and by all the other out-of-state Democrats who presumed to tell them for whom they should cast their ballots. And the last-minute femi nist pitch by Feinstein, Boxer and Pelosi, meant to capitalize on the scurrilous sexual misconduct charges leveled against Schwarzenegger mere days before the election, failed to di ssuade 47 percent of women from voting for the Republican, cqmpared to 37 percent 'for Bustamante. The media: Major newspapers in California crusaded against the recall , which was sneeringly di smi ssed as some sort of 'circus.' An exception was The San Diego UnionTribune editorial page, which endorsed both the recall and Schwarzenegger. The liberal bias of many of the political reporters covering the rec!ll and following the Sthwarzenegger campaign was obvious in the stories that appeared (or didn't appear) in print or on the TV screens. Take the gubernatorial debates. There was a plethora of storie s criticizing Schwarzenegger for agreeing to appear in only one primetime debate. Yet, in hardly any of those stories was it mentioned that Davis appeared in only one debate during his re-election campaign, and that it was the midday affair that the Davis camp welcomed because it was viewed by as few potential voters as possible. And why did the media take fringe candidates .. ~ ' Arianna Hu ffing 10n ant! Peter Camejo so seri ousli' Maybe becau se the t ~o were useful mouthpieces lor poht: ical reporters who wanted tn: get the liberal pOi nt o l v1ew. across in thei r stories. In fact, it is hard to re1l1Cll1 ; ber one story that informe9 readers or viewers th<lt Camejo previously ran fo r, president as the Soc iali st Workers Party 's stanuartl :, bearer. Finally, there were the Los' Angeles Times hit pieces on· Schwarzenegger, which were published only days before· the election. These stones obviously were meant to, inflict optimum damage on• the Republican. ·. It was un scru pulous enough that the initial Times reporting of sexual rni s~on -' duct allegations agai nst' Schwarzenegger rei icd pri-• marily on anon ymm1s fcrnale• sources . (though most of• these sources later were' named) . It was dow nright scandalous that the T1 me>< disinformed its readers thaL none of the wo men included; jn its smear were put up '" ~~ by the party of Davis whco allegedly the y knew 1hal wa': untrue. ' Indeed, at least one of thr: women said s h ~ W<is urged ll ~ conie forward by J o d i~ , Evans, whom the Ti mcs described as 'co-fmmder ot: the women's peace group; Code Pink.' What the Tint e~ neglected to mentio11 is thal Evans is a longtime assoc iate uf Davis, with wll\llll s h~ served on the staff of fonne, Gov. Jerry Brown. Some specul<ttc that the newspaper may h:tv<! thought its II th ·hou r oomh ~ shell wouiJ J cny Schwarzenegge r the govc r- · norship.lnsteau . 1ts li be rally. biased news reportin g ma y: have helped the new gove rnor and did lasting da mage to the broadsheet 's journa lis-' tic reputation . (Jo.seph Perkim is o cv!tmJ· nistforThe San Diego Union·, Tribu11e and can IJ<' reachn / ar: Joseph .Perkins@ U11i onTril;. · com.) IT'S CLINTON'S FAULT. . The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydaUysentinel.com Wedne8day, October 15. 2003 Obituaries Sister Fidelis Bell COLUMBUS On Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2003. Sister Fedelis Bell died at Mohun HeaJth Care Center. She was born in Zanesville on March 10. 1922 to James A and Mary Gaab Bell. She attended St. Thomas Grade and High Schools in Zanesville. Sr. Fidelis entered the Novitiate of the Dominican Sisters of St. Mary of the Springs in Columbus in 1939, and made her profes• sion of vows in I941. Sister is survived by her sister-in-law, Marilyn Bell of Dayton, nieces and nephews and a very good friend. Fr. Walter Heinz of Pomeroy. Sr. Fidelis received her B.A. from St. Mary of the Springs College, now Ohio Dominican University. She received her M.A. in Spanish from Duquesne University. Her ministry began with teaching in the primary grades for 15 years. During that time, she was stationed in the Steubenville Diocese at Holy Rosary (1949-' 50) and St. Anthony ( 1954-' 55). Sr. Fidelis also taught in the Columbus Diocese and the Pittsburgh area, and was principal at Annunciation School in New York City (1976-' 78). After five years of college teaching at Albertus Magnus College in New Haven, Sister Fidelis prepared for her sec- ond career by attending Fordham University, to obtain her second ' Master's · degree, this time in family mini$lry, especially mini stry with Hispanic familie s. That ministry took her to Spanish Harlem, Puerto Rico, and 'to Santa Fe. Sjle served as ceo coordinator at St. Anthony, Steubenville (1986-'91). In 1998, Sister's health forced her to retire to Mohun Health Care Center, but in the seven years prior to her ·retirement, she ministered at Sacred Heart Parish in Pomeroy. Those seven years were among the happiest and most fulfilling years of ·her long and fruitful life. The viewing will be in the Motherhouse from 2 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 6:45 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16. A Vigil Service of Remembrance will take place from 4 to 5 p.m., and the funeral liturgy will follow at 7 p.m. in the Motherhouse Chapel. On Friday, burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery will follow a farewell service at I0 a.m. in the Motherhouse. Memorial gifts in Sister's memory may be sent to Dominican Sisters, St. Mary of the Springs, 2320 Airport Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43219. Mary Martin MIDDLEPORT - Mary Alice Martin, 83, Middleport, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2003 at Overbrook Millwood, W.Va., he was a Center in Middleport. son of the late Cal vin Elmer She was born on Feb. 22, 1920, in Pittsburg, W.Va., COOLVILLE _ Ida Mae and Goldie Flesher Roush. Services will be held at 2 daughter of the late Harry and "Mickie" Spradlin, 64, p.m. on Thursday. Oct. J 6, Mary Howafd Reapp. She C 1 . oo v1lle, d1ed on Tuesday, 2003 at Casto Funeral Home was employed for several . years in the Meigs County Oct. 14, 2003 at her resi- in Ravenswood, W.Va. with Auditor's Office, and was a dence. Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. She was born on Aug. 13, Burial wil.l foll ow at member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion 1939, in Worthington, W.Va.. Hopewell Cemetery in Mount Auxiliary and Middleport daughter of the late Hurdle Alto, W.Va., wit!\ military serChurch of Christ. She attend- and Estel Gro~gs Sampson. vices by Ravenswood VFW ed Bradford Church of Christ. She is surv1ved by a son. Post 6669. Besides her parents, she Timothy Spradlin; three Friends may call from 5 to was preceded in death by her grandsons: Jeremy Spradlin 7 p.m. on Wednesday at the husband, Osby Martin, and of Georgia, and Trevor and funeral home. her brother, Harry Reapp. Koby' Anderson of Guam ; Surviving are three chi!- three sisters: Carolyn Smith dren: Frank, Jr., and Brenda of Mansfield , Margie Kelton of Katy, Tex ., Linda Benedum of Reedsville, and LETART. W.Va. - Charles and Bob Jones of Gallipolis Gladys Barton of Coolville; Thomas....EU:Jds, 52, Letart, and Adam Martin of and a brother, Rickey Sampson uf Coolville. W.Va., die<l'on Tuesday, Oct. Middleport ; stepchildren, Pat Besides her parents, she 14, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Martin and Bob (Debbie) Martin of Alliance: grand- was preceded in death by her Hospital in Point Pleasant, children: Randy and Belinda daughter, Lisa Anderson ; a W.Va . He was born March 25, Jones, Kathy and Russell sister, Anna Weekley, and Hodges and Mark Kelton; two brothers. David and 1951 in Gallipolis. son of · Thomas and Judy Evelyn ·K Daris Sampson. ' ld great gran dch1 ren, ae1a Services will be held at II Criner Fields. and Glendon Hodges; severaJ His wife, Nancy Fields of step grandchildren and step a.m. on Friday, Oct. 17. 2003 at White Funeral Home in Letart, survives. great ~randchildren ; and sev- Coolville with Pastor Mike Services will be held at I era! meces and nephews. p.m. on Friday, Oct. 17, 2003 Graveside services will be Allen officiating, Burial will held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. · be in Vanderhoff Cemetery in at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. W.Va .. with 17 ' 200 3 at Ohio Valley Coolville. Friends may call from 6 to Rev. Curtis Bauske and Troy Memory Gardens in Gallipolis with Doug . 8 p.m. on Thursday at the Gilmore officiating. Burial will follow at Union Shamblin offfi:iating. funeral home . Cemetery in Letart. There will be no calling hours. Friends may call from 6 to Arrangements are under the 9 p.m. on Thursday at the direction of Fisher FuneraJ Home in Middleport. Friends SYRACUSE - Donald funeral home. mar send condolences and Elmer Roush, 68, Syracuse, regtster online at www.fisher- died Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2003, at his residence. funeralhomes.com. Born Sept. 3, 1935, in POMEROY Rex Ida Spradlin of Charles Fields Donald Roush Rex O'Brien Local Briefs Body found RACINE - The death of a man whose body was found Monday afternoon in an apartment across from Star Supply Company in Racine remains under investigation. The body of Drew Thomas Houser, 21 , Jackson, was found by Lacey Pickens, who lives at 309 Third Street, Syracuse. · Racine Police Chief Curtis Jones, who conducted the initial investigation, said Houser was visiting Pickens, who called the authorities when she discovered the body. Jones said there was no evidence. of violence. Meigs County Coroner Douglas M. Hunter and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal l O' Brien, 86, of 107 Holly Lane, Pomeroy, died on Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003, .at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on Dec. ·10, I9 I6. in Flora. son of the late John and Faye Miller O' Brien. He was a former employee of Columbia Gas of Ohio, and was a ·member of the Shade River Lodge $463, F&AM, Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star, Pomeroy Chapter 1180, RAM , Bosworth Council !146, and Ohio Valley Commandery #024. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, June and Paul Eichinger of Pomeroy and Nancy and · John Rawlings of Stewart; a son and daughter-in-law. Larry and Phyllis O'Brien of Racine; seven grandchildren and II great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife , Mary Swartz O'Brien: three brothers: Frank , Vern and Charlie O' 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 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Truck hydroplanes, overturns Nailcy Radford, 992-3912. Modern Woodmen to meet POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen will · meet at 5:30 p.m. Saturday for a Halloween themed costume party. Food and table service will be furnished. Those attending may bring a side dish. Dinner planned Robert Holliday. 64, of Racine was traveling south on Ohio 7 near Bradbury Road Tuesday afternoon when his 2002 GMC truck hydroplaned, went off the highway, hit an embankment imd overturned. Trooper Shawn Cunningham of the State Highway Patrol said the vehicle was • pretty heavily damaged." Holliday's passenger. his wife Maxine , 68, received minor injuries and was transported to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Holliday was cited with fa!~ ure to control. POMEROY - There will be a Hungarian pork steak dinner at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday (today). The public is invited to the free dinner. Clarification POMEROY Funds transferred within the budget of Meigs County Sheriff RaJph Trussell at last week's regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioners were funds appropriated within Trussell's budget in January, POMEROY - Masonic and not additional funds, services for Rex O'Brien will Commissioner Jim Sheets "It's going to clean itself ELLINGTON, Conn. (AP) Among the evacuees were said Tuesday. be held at 7:30 p.m. up once we ventilate," Diana Gamage and her two . ' . -A leak at a juice company Investi~ation wcre ~contacted Wednesday by the Shade sent a. cloud of ammonia Assistant Fire Chief Gary children, age IS and 12. immediately. Jones said tne River Lodge at Ewing, "I thought the house was on over town early Tuesday, Feldman said. "It's not like cause of death remains under Funeral Home. investigation . . No charges lea~ing to the evacuation of an oil spill. where we've got fii'C. I opened the door and MIDDLEPORT have been filed. a bunch of gunk to clean up. saw all the firefighters stand· about I ,000 people. Homecoming and a pastor The leak from a tank was It's just going to dissipate." ing there," Gamage said. appreciation celebration will Environmental tests found One plant employee was 1eported about 2 a.m. at the be held at Ash Street Church . Natural Country Fanns plant that even in areas of heavy con· taken to a hospital for treaton Oct. 19, beginning with and wasn't plugged until around centrations of the ammonia. the ment and four residents with POMEROY - A three- Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., seven ~ later, officials said. gas didn't reach a level consid· pre-e~isting medical condinight revival will be held at 7 followed by the worship serp.m. Sunday through vice at 10:30 a.m., with Brad tions were taken to hospitals The leak developed after a ered dangerous, officials said. at the Enterprise Tuesday POMEROY - The Meigs Earlier, police knocked on as a precaution, Feldman said. 2-inch pipe flange came loose Grant as guest speaker. County Historical Society United Methodist Church. The state Department of doors in this northeastern in an area where 8,000 gaJMusic will be provided by will hold its I 28th annual The Rev. DeWayne Stutler Higher Calling, Ash Street's Ions of anhydrous ammonia, Connecticut town to notify Environmental Protection meeting at the Meigs <:ounty will be the guest preacher. Own and Tammy Taylor, used as a refrigerant, is stored, people of the leak. About had people at the scene and Museum, Butternut Ave., There will be special music. at 11 :45 a.m. A beginning fire officials said. Crews in I ,000 people left their the U.S. Environmental The Rev. Arland King, pastor Pomeroy, Sunday. potluck dinner will be served chemical protection suits homes: some decided to stay Protection Agency had been A buffet dinner will be invites the public. at 1 p.m. notified, he said.· and were allowed to do so. were sent in to stop the leak. served at 6 p.m. Reservations At 2:15, the church will are to be made by Thursday honor speakers in absence of being sold. It was decided the art work is available tc by calling 992-3810. Cost of a pastor at the church, and at the dinner ·is ·$8. A program that an additional 250 ducks merchants for'' use on shopMIDDLEPORT -The 2:45 p.m., Ash Street's Own will be held at 7 p.m. on "Life telephone would be purchased before ping bags with the Chambe1 number for and Earthen Vessels will perto share in the purchase cost. next year's derby. in the 1950s." from PageA1 Preciqus Memories, which is form . · The Association voted to Interested merchants are to now selling mini-donuts, is Information is available by participate with the contact the Chamber of 992-4294. The number was limited edition of 300 large Middleport calling 992-6443. Commerce office. Community reported incorrectly in jllass Christmas ornaments . Association in the Midnight The Merchants Association Tuesday's edition. m metallic gold featuring a voted to purchase a white stone picture of the new Pomeroy- Madness Sale on Oct. 27. Annie Chapman displayed brick to be used in the sidewalk Mason Bridge in black and the new Meigs County logo construction in front of the new white has been ordered and MIDDLEPORT - Ash POMEROY . The developed by the Meigs Mulberry Community Center. should be available before POMEROY -The vital Street Church will have a fall Rockspring ~ United County Chamber of John Musser presided at the Thanksgiving. Methodist Church is still tak- statistics office at the Meigs festival from I to 4 p.m. on meeting. The adoption of ducks for Commerce. She noted that at General ing orders for homemade County Health Department Saturday the Sternwheel Riverfest ,..,.o:-~,.....,.---------.,...,..,...,......,......,._..,...,.,..,...., applebutter. The cost is $5 a will be closed Thursday so Hartinger Park. Inflatable derby brought in $3 ,375 quart or $2.50 a pint. Orders that personnel may attend a g<!mes,.including a rock wall with 796 of the 800 ducks may be placed with Louise workshop. Regular hours will and bungee run, and snacks are planned. . Radford at 992-2518 or be resumed on Friday. Masonic service set Hundreds evacuated after ammonia leak . Homecoming set Historical Society to .hold annual meeting Don't read me Whenever 't want to hide something on my computer I always store it in a file called 'Read Me. ' Almost every computer program ever written has a file called 'Read Me ' that you are supposed to read before you install the program. No one ever reads it. Sometimes, after things have gone horribly wrong. the computer owner goe.s back to the 'Read Me' file and tincts some simple step he was supposed to take before installation and didn't. Often it will take me days. to get thing back to normal agam . Knowing that no ohe will ever read a file called 'Read Me,' I store a lot of private things there realizing full well that no hacker will ever look at them. Readipg has become such a disreputable activity that if you want to hide petty cash from tobbers or your teenagers, stick it in a 'Pride and copy of Prejudice.' It will be safe for· ' years to come. Last week, my buddy Willie asked me if I wanted ·tO watch the big game with him over at his house, I said 'No, we're expecting compa- Jim Mullen ny. ' We weren't expecting any company, but there was just a book I wanted to read and I couldn't bring myself to say, 'I want to stay home and read a book.' He would have heard: 'I'm not doing anything tonight, but I'd rather do that than spend time with you.' Most of my friends think reading is something you only do when there's absolutely nothing worth watching on television that night, or right before you go to bed or when you're on vacation. Otherwise. you're just wasting time. Reading a book after dinner smacks of 'doing nothing.' Sometimes at parties, people will ask Sue what I do and I'll hear her say, 'Nothing. He's a writer. He sits around and reads all day.' magazine I picked up had :i Not only am I just reading - glowing review uf the movie. I'm sitting while I do it! The Yet, I don't remember cvet shame! I guess if I Could jog seeing a review of the book (I or wash the car or make goat was based on . •· cheese while I read then it It's the 'Read Me' sy n c~ wouldn't be so bad. drome all over again . Even I watched the season open- people who write for newser of 'Survivor' this year and papers and magazines woul<,j all the contestants had rather go to the movies tha\1 packed certain things they read books. couldn't live without on a Can you imagine how' desert island for 30 days. Not much money_ a store wouiJ. one of them took a book. It's los~ 1f they tned to rent bes t~ bad enough that I was watch- selhng books U1e way vide"' ing 'Survivor' when I could stores rent movies? have been reading, but the Maybe reading bnoks subliminal message it sent would be more popLllar if was even worse, that you you had to drive somewhere n~ed a lot of _things to sur• to read them. Maybe libraries v1ve, but reapmg IS not one should sell hot-buttered popof them . corn and boxes of Milk Y~u rarely see anyone· Duds? Then it would seem readmg on telev1ston, proba- more like you're doing so me~ bly_ because 11 would l~k thmg. '!'hen you could say bonng. But then, to be fa1r, thmgs hke, 'I can't watch T'V you rare!~ ~ee anyone ~atch- tonight, I'm going out to rea(! mg televisiOn on televiSion. a book. I hear it got gre·n It would look just as boring. reviews.' .' I saw a movie last year (Jim Mullen is the author of called 'The Hours' based_ on 'It Takes A Village fdi6t: {\ a. b?~k ' about the , wnter M~moir of Life ,-vier th e City ; V1rg1~1a.Wolfe. I . don I thmk (Srmmr and Scluwer. 2001 ). there s a scene m the mov1e He also contrrbutes regularly where anyone actually reads to Erllertainmem Weekly a book. When it first came where he can be reached a; out, every newspaper and jim~mullen@ew.com) .. ', Revival announced Correction Apple butter orders being taken Office to close Tour Festival planned . & Pastor ~ppreciat:Wn Cefe6rat:Wn Chief from PageA1 cited with the . curfew violation. Parents would be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor if cited. The fine for violation is $300 and a $65 fee for court costs. Sheriff's Department. Otherwise, Dugan's pager number is: 740-576-5280. Rick Smith's pager number is 740-576-1892 and Randy • The Southern Local Smith's pager number is 740~ School District and 576-5274. Superintendent Bob Grueser Du$an said the curfew for juveniles under 18 yeli!'S of gave the old school bell that age . i~ at 10 P-~· wi\1 be was at the formet Syracuse Elementary to the village. strictly enforced. · Failure to comply with Jhe Council member Eric ordinance could result in a Cunningham thanked the citation which will be issued school district for returning to the parents of the juvenile the bell to the village. Other business Suilday, Octobe.r 19, 2003 • 9:30a.m. - ?? • Halloween will be celebrated between 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday Oct. 30. Village streets will be closed IP all traffic except emer· gency vehicles. • Council also approved the secon4 reading of an ordinance regulating noise emit· ted by motor vehicles and/or the playing of sound amplification equipment at excess levels. This includes using electronic devices to operate sound amplification from within a vehicle so the sound is plainly audible at a dis· . tance of 50 feet or more . '. -.~ ..................... . ., .,, ·. " ........ ... . .. .. . . . 2:15 · PASTOR RECOGNITION <;EREMONY a "Honoring our speakers In the absence Of pastor" Steve Roddy Brad Grant .Eddie Baer Woody Call Greg Sears Andrew Kitchen lonny Coats jeff Sinlth Pat Miller Don Combs Paul Stln5011 Harold Tracewell Rob Combs Bob l· 1" " " ' ' . . . , " ' ___..... ____ ...........:..._._ --- ---~ ·~- • , . �PageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • DEAR ABBY: M 25year-old daughter, "~eth," still carries around the teddy bear and baby blanket she's had since she was a child. Out they come whenever she travels on vacation or visits relatives . She even took them with her when she went away to college .•! often wondered what her boyfriends thought. 1 don't want to hurt my daughter's feelings, Abby, but l think it represents her refusal to grow up. After seven years of college, Beth still lives with me and has only a part-time job. What is your take on this? - BEARING IT ALL IN BALTIMORE DEAR BEARING IT ALL: The bear and the blanket give.her a feeling of security. Counseling could help her understand why she needs those tang1ble symbois . If she's not getting w~at she wants out of hfe, you would be doing Beth a favor to encourage her to get it. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to "Willing to Trust Again in Tulsa" was right on. Several years ago, I was known for picking "loser" bo~friend s. "Sam" hit me datly. "Gene" was married, unwilling to divorce hi s wife, from whom he had been separated for seven years, and broke.. broke,_ broke! He begged me to loan him $70,000 to get out of debt. Fortunately, I was smarter than that, and never wasted a dime on him just five years of my life. After that, I decided I needed to take a break from men and "find myself." I . . "Willing" needs to learn love herself first before she and "the right kjnd of man" can enter into a loving, healthy relationship. HAPPILY UNATTACHEu IN HOUSTON DEAR HAPPILY UNATTACHED: Thank you for sharing your success .story. You went from choosmg losers to being a winner. For people who cannot afford therapy, taking a break, stepping back from a destructive situation and analyzing one's mistakes can be very helpful. That' s the way peapie learn. DEAR ABBY: The threequestion self-test you advised readers to give themselves before spreading rumor or gossip is reminiscent of Rotary International's Four-Way Test of the things we think, say or do: (I ) Is it the truth? (2) Is it fair to all concerned? to Dear Abby sought therapy and learned why I was choosing losers. Even more important, I learned how to never feel lonely. even though l lived alo ne. I am an attractive woman, 37 years old, who is unattached by choice. I love ,men, and if the right one comes along, I'm sure I'll commit. However, for now, it's nice to be able to take off on a trip at a moment's notice, spend my own money on what I please, and do basically anything I want because I have no one to whom I must account. (3) Will" i~ build .go~d wtll and bettc:r fnendshlp~- . 1 (4) Wtlltt be bene ICta to all concerned? Asking ou~lves t1!ese queslions before we mflict verbal venom on our brothers and SISters makes us beuer and more fair-minded human bemgs. BRUCE . FRASSINELLI, OSWEGO, N.Y. DEAR . BRUCE: I a~ree. An~ _m th1s ume of pohttcal diVISiveness _ an~ tunnOII _w1th mud-shngmg, labehng and nam~ calhng bemg done both natt~nally and locally - Rotary s Self-Test should be apphed bef~re anyone 1_n the public arena opens hts (or her) -mouth.. . (Dear Abby Js wrme11 by . Abigail Van Buren, . also known as !eanne Phrllrps, and was jou~ded by ~er mother, Paulme Phtlltps. Wnte Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, ws Angeles, CA 90069.) Screenings for blocked arteries which can lead to potential health problems will be offered at the Middleport Church of Christ on Oct. 31. ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Meigs County has again been awarded funding for the purp~se. of providing housing rehabilitation to LMI households in Meigs County. Thts ts a two year program. Qualified contractors interested in bidding on jobs for the Meigs County Community Improvement program, may obtain a Contractor's State~ent . of Qualifications application a the Meigs County Annex at 117 East Memonal Dnve (behind Holzer Clinic), Pomeroy, Ohio. Office hours are 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. When the completed application is returned it should be accompanied by proof of Liability Insurance and Workman's Compensation·. Contractors on the eligibility listing will have the opportunity to submit bids on Housing Rehabilitation and Home Repair Projects. Questions can be referred to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator at 740-992-7908. , ... . ....... ., ... Life Line screening predictor of heart disease. Also offered for men and women, is a bone density screening to assess their risk for osteoporosis. Each screening requires ten minutes or less to complete. A complete vascular screening package, including the Stroke/Carotid Artery, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm and Ankl e Brachial Index (hardening of the arteries) screenings is $99. Sign-up for a complete vascular package; include the osteoporosis screening and pay only $ 125 . Life Line Screening was established in 1993, and has since become the nation 's leading. provider of vascular . screemngs. For more information regardin g the screenings or to schedule an appointment, call 1-800-643-6188. Pre-registration is required. . ' He got rid of his satellite dish and got Charter DigitatMplus Charter high-speed internet service. 3 FREE months of service, on select cable packages and high-speed Internet service. TV Including modem rental up to $320 value and FREE installation. $135 up to value When Dave signed -up, he also got The Charter -Book of Big Values! ... with coupons worth thousands of dollars In discounts on everything from hotels to restaurants. Be smart like Dave. Call · 1.800.972.5757 Hurry! Offer ends October 19. 20031 · wy;w.charter.com/valuebook 1. reglttered tredemarl4 . Oftervalld to "new" cultoml1a in realdanllal , eer.~k:Mble ·~·only. Cuttomer muat ha._.. been inaetlve b a mln1mum ol90 daya and haa no outstanding obligation to Chart•r Communications to bti considered a "new' customer. Thr" free months Will be crtldltad for month• 1, 4 and 7. Ofl'er IIWhl to select pact<aget. The Chart&l' Book of Big Yalues will be fulfilled wllhln. 8·12 weeks. Charter Ia nOI reeponelble lor coupon lu~lllmen1. Addillonal charges m~ apply f« nonttlndard lnttalllt!Ofw and additiona.l ouHate. Offer appl~s 10 one digitel r&ceiver and remota and up to three TVs for expanded ba&lc oullatt. Sublcrlptlon to premium M~ or P,y.p.,..vlew r~lr.cl fof ~ pro. grammlng. Actlvatlon of programming may be sl.bjecl lo credit approval and requires a valid Nrvlc8 addren , aoc'-1MCurlty number and/or mal« Cradlt e«rd. Deposit or pr.yment ml)' bl required. Networll: card·may be. requiTed 'or high speed fnteme11nataUatlon and additional Charges will appty. Franchlte '' "· taxee and other ' " ' may ~· Other reltrlctJDna mav apply. Noc veNd wllh other otlera. 1 • 0 2003 Charter Communications. Charter Communicaticndlla ' i - ' . . I • UK~s Prep Volleyball Area High School Volleyball Sectional Schedule DlvlaiDn II at Wallaton Today'• Game Lorenzen may miss Ohio game tion of team rules. Holt~ ' absence will reduce an already thin linebacker corps. Another starter, freshman Durrell White, is . questionable for the Ohio game with an ankle BY MURRAY EVANS Associated Press Jackson vs. Vinton County, 6 p.m. Saturday's Game• Athens vs. Jackson/Vinton County winner, 11 a.m. Marietta vs. Waverly, 12:15 p.m. Athena/JacksonNC vs. MarleHa/Waverly winner, 2 p.m. Gallia Academy va. Warren, 4 p.m. Meigs vs. Northwest, 5:15 p.m. GA/Warren winner vs. Meigs/N'west winner, 7 p.m. Dlvlalon Ill at VInton County Today's Games New Lexington vs. Piketon, 5:30p.m. Huntington vs. Belpre, 7:45 p.m. · Federal Hocking vs. Lynchburg, 8 p.m. LEXINGTON, Ky. - Kentucky quarterback Jared Lorenzen did not practice Monday because of a concussion, and team doctors have not determined whether he will play Saturday against Ohio. During his weekly news conference, coach Rich Brooks said he thought Lorenzen would be available, but that the doctors would make the decision. Shane Boyd could start against the Bobcats if Lorenzen's status isn't detennine(( soon, Brooks said. Boyd led ·the Wildcats to two touchdowns after Lorenzen suffered a concussion on the final play of the third quarter in a 27-21 loss to South Carolina on Thursday. ffiJury. "I would think that if we can't get Jared preny involveq in prnctice by Wednesday, 1would say that 11 would be unlikely that he would start the game, but he would obviously play. We'll just have to wait and see," Brooks said. Brooks also announced that sophomore linebacker Deion Holts, the team's sack leader, has been suspended for at least one game for an unspecified viola- Ohio (2-4) broke a four-game losing streak on Saturday with a 28-0 win over Mid-American Confert:nce rival Central florida. Brooks is aware of the success MAC teams, particularly No. 12 Northern Illinois, have had this season. He noted that the Bobcats took Northern Illinois to overtime before losing 30-23. 'They're a team that is capable, obviously, of making it an unpleasant homecoming (game), so we really need to pay attention to our preparation in practice Ple1H - Meigs sweeps Saturday's Gamaa , Nelsonville-York vs. NUPiketon '('inner, 2 p.m. Huntington/Belpre winner vs. FH/Lynchbj.Jrg winner, 3:30 p.m. .Westfall vs. OH/Wellston, 5 p.m. Alexander vs. FW17:r, 6:30p.m. tri~match Southern defeats River Valley Dlvlalon IV al Athena Saturday's Games South Gallia vs. Southeastern, 10 a.m. Symmes Valley vs. Ironton St. Joe, 11 a.m. Eastern Pike vs. SG/S'western winner, noon Southern vs. SV/ISJ winner, 1:30 p.m. Miller vs. Trimble, 3 p.m. Waterford vs. Crooksville, 4 p.m. South Webster vs. Miller!Trimble winner, 6 p.m. Eastern vs. Waterford/Crooksville winner, 7:30p.m. BY BUTCH COOPER bccioper@mydailytribune.com ROCK SPRJNGS - With sectional tournaments beginning this week, Me1gs, Southern and River Valley got a chance to prepare against one another in a tri-match Thesday. Meigs had the most impressive perfonnance sweeping its matches with a 15-2, 13-15, 15-9 win over River Valley and a 15-7. 15-9 decision against Southern. In the win over the Raiders (12-10). Jaynee Davis had 10 kills and seven service points, while Renee Bailey added seven kills and eight points. Chrissy Miller had five kills and Samantha Cole and Megan Garnes each had three. Meanwhile , Cole led the Marauders ( 14-6) with 15 points, while Games had seven points. Cole also had three blocks and Miller added two. . Meigs was 62-for-66 servmg. Meigs' Joey Haning was most tmpresstve on defense with 46 assists on the evening, 24 against River Valley. For the Raiders, Beth Payne had 10 kills on 28-of-30 hitting, while Nicki Tracewell had six ki lls and Beth Moore two. Brandy Marcum, Stacy Rankin, Krystal Adkins and Jennifer Giles each had one Wisconsin Jim Sorgl is injured on this play when OQiO State linebacker Robert Reynolds jams his fingers into Sorgi's neck and choked him Saturday at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wis. (AP) Reynolds wishes he could take back attack on Sorgi Bv RusTY MtwR Associated Press COLUMBUS - Ohio State linebacker Robert Reynolds, flanked by his wife and teammates, said Thesday he regretted jamming his fingers into the throat of Wisconsin quarterback Jim Sorgi and choking him. Reynolds was suspended on Monday by No. 8 Ohio State for Saturday's game against No. 9 Iowa. He spoke for the ftrst time publicly about the incident during the Buckeyes' weekly news conference. "It ·was uncharacteristic of me, and I lost my poise for one second," Reynolds said. The senior repeated his apologies to Sorgi - who was unable to return to the game - <md to Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez. Reynolds also apologized to his family for "having them have to put up with what I've done." . Sorgi 's replacement, Matt Schaben, hit Lee Evans on· a 79-yard touchdown pass with 5:20 remaining to give the Badgers a 17-10 .victory over the defending national champions. The loss ended the Buckeyes' 19-~ame winning streak, longest 1n the D1v1S1on 1-A. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said he had consulted with Alvarez before arrivin¥,, at the one-game suspension. 'I've had a chance to get to know Rob for three years, and it was not something that is a part of who Rob is," Tressel said. "While 1t wa~ something that was unacceptable, it's also something that's tough to handle. And I think'he'll do a good job - · ·-~-' of handling it well." . Reynolds said he regretted his actions. "It s something that I haven't been taught, it's just something I did, and I regret it," he said. "It was one second that I wish I could take back." Reynolds sat next to his wife. Jennifer, with teammates Dustin Fox and Drew Carter on his other side. "I want people to see me because I' ve been hearing stuff on the news that I'm a bad person. I wouldn't say I'm a bad person.l' m not a violent person," he said. "I just got canied away out there during the game. You play with your emotions, and I lost control of them for a second." Reynolds attacked Sorgi as he got off of the quarterback during a third-quarter ' Pluse see Trl-match, l l Prep Cross Country Please see Reynolds, 12 Meigs girls enter district on high note Buckeyes searching for answers after first loss .in 20 games BY RusTY season for accepti ng improper benefits ·and then lying about it to investigators. Ohio State totaled 69 yards rushing, lowering the Buckeyes' season average to just 118 yards per ·~arne. That rat)ks 87th of the I 17 DivisiOn 1-A teams in the nation. The Buckeyes are averaging 294 yards of total offense a game, better than just eight other major college teams in the country. . Those are hardly the numbers of a j uggemaut that returned all II starters from a national championship team. · The first question Tressel faced from reporters on Tuesday was, "What are you trying to do on offense?" Tressel, in ty{>ical fashion, answered the question w1th several other questions and a barrage of words. What it. came down to, however, was that Tressel is just as bewildered by the Buckeyes' lack of offense as anyone. "I don't think we have offens1ve line MIWR Associated Press With tWo aces, : Junior outside hitter Chelsea Pe<Jarmo led the defense with . II digs, followed by Kim f>osey an\f Jessica. Veach with eight each and Brittny Henry tallied six. Veach also had 33 assists. · . .' Central State (1-12) was led by Shannon Jones and Preshia Gritfm with six kills each. Jones 8nd Kamille Thmbow were the . top defensive playeri for the Lady Marauders with nine aJ!d seven respectively. Rio Grande finishes the season 2-0 versus Central State. , The Redwomen will get back ·to the grind of the ·American Mideast Conf~ with a lrimatch at Urbana on Saturday ils . they play Wal~ and Ut:bana I Lorenzen. 12 Prep Volleyball Oak Hill vs. Wellston, 5:30 p.m. River Valley vs. Zane Trace, 7:15p.m. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team ended a nine-match losing streak by winning three straight games over Central State on Thesday evening at the· Newt Oliver Arena. 30-11 , 30-8 and 30-21. Rio Grande (7-17) jumped out to a 10-3 lead in the first game and cruised to the win. In game two it was more of the same, securing a I 0-2lead early in making short work of the Lady Marauders. Game three was a much tighter affair. The Redwomen continued to have difficulties in the third game, but this time they were able to overcome their problems to make the losing streak a part of history. The game was · tied at I4-14 when Rio ripped off four consecutive points to gain an 18-14 advantage. After Central State cut the deficit to 18-16, Rio slowly pulled away, building a 26-18 lead and ultimately the 30-21 triumph. . Senior Rebecca Wierwille had one the best matches of her Career as she hammered 12 kills to lead the Redwomen. Sophomore outside hitter L~nnette Kiesling added nine iills while rookie middle hitter Melissa Doss had seven kills, two blocks and one block assist. Fellow freshman Lindsay Urton posted six kills. Doss also §eTVed three aces and Urton was a perfect 9-for-9 serving Dave got sma . Collections continue by Hemlock Grange POMEROY - Members She talked about holidays in of Hemlock Grange were October and reminded memreminded at a recent meeting bers aboiut daylight savings that used eye .glasses and time which takes place on the cases, pop tabs, Campbell · last Sunday in October. soup labels, and fronts of Readings were "October" by used greeting cards are still Romine ;' "The Road Not being collected for recycling Taken" by Barbara Fry; "I and redemption. Love Fall" by Rosalie They were also reminded Johnson; and "Down, that cookbooks are still for Down" by Donna Davidson. sale and can be purchase There were hand outs on from any member of the cooking and storing pumpkin CWA chairman, Muriel and squash, and Halloween Bradford. treats were given out at the Rosalie Story presided at conclusion of the literary prothe meeting with Roy gram. Bean soup and cornGrueser reponing that there bread will be served precedare 74,354 acres of pumpkins · ing the November meeting. harvested each year most of them being in Illinois .. About 20 million pounds of candy com is sold each Halloween. The county officers' conference was announced for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at Star Grange with Pomona Grange to meet The Daily Sentinel at 7:30 p.m, Vada Hazelton and Harley Hanning were Subscri~ roday • 992-2 www.'"my(JiliJy,intlnel.com reported ill. Kim Romine, lecturer, conducted the I iterary program. Wednesday, October 15, 2003 Redwomen snap losing skid offered in Middleport MIDDLEPORT Meigs County residents will have an opportunity to be screened for health problems which contribute to stroke when Life Line Screening comes to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St on Oct. 31. Appoint· ments will begin at I0 am. A stroke, also known as a "brai n attack", is ranked as the third leading killer in the world, and the second among women. Throu~h preventive screenings, the nsk of having a stroke can be greatly reduced. Screenings are fast, painless and low cost. They · involve the use of ultrasound technology, and scan for potential health problems related to blocked arteries which can lead to a stroke, aortic aneurysms, which can lead to a ruptured aorta, and hardening of the arteries in the legs, which are a strong Bl . Martine rally peat Cuba, Page 86 Thu,.day'a Games • '' Ohio prep footblill ratings, Page B2 Mother fears adult daughter is hiding ,under her baby blanket Preparing for symposium Darlene Hussell, RRT (left). manager of the Respiratory Therapy Department at Holzer Medical Center, and Sandy Moore, LPH (right), therapy services coordinator at HMC, prepare for the Hospital's Third· Annual Respiratory Symposium that will take place Friday at the Hos pital's Education & Conference Center. The seminar will discuss such subjects as, arterial blood gases. home care, trauma. pediatric assessment, allergies and asthma, and dealing with difficult people . A registration fee is required. For more information. please contact Moore at (7 40) 446-5919. · · Wednesday, October 15,2003 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . , PI..H ) ·-~·---····-- -~ --·-'"~- -----------· .. -.. •, ,., - STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ROCK SPRINGS - Thr Meigs ~Is cross country team is entenng this weekend's district meet on a high note. The Marauders are coming off a Tri-Valley Confert:nce championship last week and will hope to continue that success Satw"day at the Division n, Southeast District meet at the University of Rio Grande. During the TVC meet at Lake Snowden near Albany, the Marauders had lhnle nmners finish in the top three to ftnish with 34 points, Vinton Coun~ was second with 42 and Tnmble third with 45. ,...............2 Buckeyes, 12 ,,. .J �' ' Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Ohio hiP school computer._. www.mydallyaentlnel.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2003 Wednesday, October ts, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ·QI:ribune - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED Reynolds will be pennitted . to practice with the Buckeyes · this week. He said the suspension• from Page 81 would not alter how he plays. "What's happened ts . not tackle. Sorgi had difficulty going to slow me down out talking and breathing after the there " he said. "I'm going to injury. He said he couldn't call play' twice liS aggressive, I out the signals loud enough to think, but! will play within the · be heard by the other players, rules arid I sincerely regret preventing him from returning what I did." to the game. Reynolds G.lll• t.~~~y, OH of those things, different types of motions and unbalanced lines and split sets. They are going to ·give us a lot of prob- · from Page 81 !ems defensively." ~ Ohio freshman quarterback ·this week," Srooks said. Austen Everson made his first Ohio's offense is "unusual," start against Central Florida Brooks said. because of injuries to the "It's kind of a combination of Bobcats' top two quartetbacks, the Air Force double-wing Fred Ray and Ryan Hawk. He . opti<,m and some wishbone- rushed for 130 yards and three . type option, only it's not out of touchdowns and threw a scar- . the 'bone, it's out more of a ing pass after not playing in the straight 'T' (formation)," he Bobcats' frrst five games. said. "It's combinations of all Lorenzen .Meigs from Page 81 Meiss' CayIa ·Lee was second w1th a time of 23:59.65, while Alexander's Jennifer J,.iming w~n the meet with a nme of22.22.11. · Also in the top I0 for Meigs, Megan Clelland (25: 17.66) was sixth and Ashley Samar (25:18.01) was seventh. Also for the Marauders, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad ... Ashley Savage was 17th and Cecilia Core was 26th. The Meigs' boys squad was : fifth, led by Ross Well and Grant Arnold, who finished 16th and 17th respectively. TYson George was 22nd for the . Marauders, Gary Moore 26th · and Adam Pines 32nd. · Belpre won the boys team title, followed by Vinton County, Wellston and Trimble. Trimble's Lee Boerstler won the boys individual championship, Tri-match from Page 81 kill for the Raiders. Giles also had nine points and 12 assists, while Payne and Marcum each had seven points. Rankin had ei~ht points. Following therr wm over the Raiders, the Marauders went on to a two-game victory over Southern. In that game, Bailey had 10 kills and six points, while Davis had nine kills and six points, Cole and Miller each had four kills. Games and Nicki Butcher each had five service points for Meigs, while Haning and Cole each had four. assists on defense. For the Raiders, Tracewell was 48-for-54 hitting with 14 kills. while Payne had I0 kills on 23-of-40 hitting. Marcum, Rankin and Giles each had kills, while Tracewell finished with seven points and Marcum with five. On defense, Giles had 14 assists and Rankin ended the match with 13 assists. River Valley opens Division III sectional play 7: 15 p.m., Thursday at Vinton County against Zane Trace. Meanwhile, Meigs will :face Northwest 5: 15 p.m., Saturday at the Division II sectional . tournament at Wellston. Southern still had a regular season 1\ome match against Waterford Thursday before entering sectional tourney play Saturday at Athens. Buckeyes from Page 81 continuity right now, and obviously, it goes without saying, we don't have run ~arne continuity at this point m time," he said. "We're certainly searching for that." It has reached the point where Tressel believes · the Buckeyes must use the pass to set up the run. To say the least, this is not the approach the venerated Woody Hayes would take. "As we went into this football game this past weekend, we felt like if we could establish ·the pass, that · we were going to have a chance to then establish the run," Tressel said. Ohio State, however, is not going to become Air Tressel even though quarterback Craig Krenzel, tight end Ben Hartsock and wide receivers Michael Jenkins and Carter appear to be the Buckeyes' best chance at moving the ball. "It may be my archaic belief, but I haven't seen a whole bunch of the 'throw it for 300 (yards), run it for 100 (yards)' teams be champions," Tressel said. So the Buckeyes continue to try to find the key to restart a ground game thill is running on one cylinder. Iowa, by the way, has not allowed its last four opponents to rush for as many·as ?~ yards in a game. Even a dirty play came back to haunt the Buckeyes. Linebacker Robert Reynolds poked Wisconsin quarterback · Jim Sorgi in the throat and neck while gettin~ up from the pile in the th1rd quarter. Video replays showed Reynolds gougmg at a helpless Sorgi. Sorgi was unable to fetum to the game. His replacement, Matt Schabert, then tossed a 79-yard touchdown pass to Lee Evans with 5:20 remaining to provide the winning touchdown. Ohio State's AllAmerican cornerback, Chris Gamble, gambled and lost on a fake and was burned for the costly score. Reynolds was suspended for the Iowa game by Tressel. He has a~!ogized privately and pubhcly to Sorgi and Wisconsin coach Barry · Alvarez, his family and teammates. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE OF ELECnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Of.THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ReviMd Code, Sectlona 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE II hereby given thet In purauance of a Reaolutlon or the Board of Towne hlp . Truateea ·of tho Townahlp of Scipio Pomeroy. Ohio, palled on the 6th day of Auguat 2003 there will be submitted to a ,.,., of the pedplo of Mid aubdvlalon at a General ELECnON to be held In tho Townohlp Of SCipio ,Ohio, at the regular plac11 of voting therein, on lhe 4th day of November 2003 the quaetlon of tovylng a lax, In HCIIII of lhe ten mill llmltetton, for 1he benof Scipio efit Townohlp for the pur• poae" of Fire protection 2 Said tax belng:A of I laX of 2 miMI 1111 rete not nceedlng 2 milia for -one dollar of vel· uatlon, which IIIIIOUnll IO ($0.20) for HCh one hundred dollare ,of valuation, for nw (&) yean~. Tile Polla for 11ld llletlon will open 81 8:30 o'cloell A.M. and rtmatn open until 7:*1 o'Oiootc PM. of Mid ...,..,ly 0111M of 1M lunl or ..,._nt llleatlonl ........ ~.Ohio Jolin N. thlt, ~iF 11111,11 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. MILL LIMITATION The tax returna for tax Reviled Code, year 2003 have been Sectlona 3501.11 (G), revised and lhe value5705.19, 5705.25 Ilona completed and NOTICE Is ·hereby are opan lor public given thai In pur- lnapactlon In tha suance . of a office of the Meigs Resolution of the County Auditor, VIllage Council .Of the Second Floor, VIllage of Middleport, Courthouse, Second Ohio, passed on the Street, Pomeroy, OH. 28th day of July 2003 Complaints against there will be submit- the valuations, as ted to o vote a1 Ilia established for tax people of said aubd· . year 2003 muat be vl1lon at a General made In accordance ELECnON ·lo be held with Section 5715.19 In lhe Vlllaga of of lhe Ohio Revised Middleport ,Ohio, at Code. These comthe regular places of plaints mull be flied voting therein, on the on forms which will 4th day of November be furnished by the 2003 the queallon of county Auditor and levying a lax, In must be filed In the exe~~os Of the len mIll Audltor•a County limitation, for the ben- Office oP or before efit of Middleport the 3111 day of March VIllage for the pur- 2004. All complaints pose of Fire protec- flied with the County tion Auditor will be heard 2 Said tax belng:A by the Board of renewal of an exlatlng Revtalon In the manof 1 mill at a rate not nor provided by exceeding 1 milia for Section 5715.19 of each one dollar or val· the Ohio Revlaed uetlon, - which Code. _ amounta to ($0.10) Nancy Parker for each ono hundred Grueaar dollare of valuation, Melgo County Auditor for five (5) yaare. (10) 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, Tile Poll• for llld 14,15,18,17 Election wilt open at 8:30 o'clock A.M .. and romaln open " until Public Notice 7:30 o'clock PM. of eald ...,., By ordar of . Tho annual tlctlon the loerd of o.f tht . Board of llectla111, · Dlrectora lor tht Of Mtlga County, Ohio Mtlga County John N. lhlo, ·Agricultural loci tty Ch8lrper1011 will be held II thl Rita D.lmlth, Dlroo1or ltortiii'Y'I DIIIOI II Daled ~ep~, s, aooa 11111, 1&,U,:Itt'Oa __ Pu_b_uo_N_ot_loe __ NOTICI '10 TAXMY· ·1111 lltftrtnoe: 1718.17 Ohio lltvllld · COCII , . Tile Mtlga County NOTICI OP ILIC. lolnl Of IIIYIIIOn ' ltubllo Nollot TION ON TAll LIVY IN IICCUI 0' THI TIN If so, you qualify for a hit aomplaled lla work Of ~q~~allutlon. tht ltlrgraundt, on · MonCIIY, WOYIIIIblr I, 1001. The pallt will bt open from &p.m. to lp.m, on lltatlan ~ IIIOIIon tlutll bt 11V 1111 bellot. 1111011 mutl 11 bt mlrlctcl wtlh an X" appotltt t111111mt ar nwill not be aaunllcl. Tile ..Ung Of votu for dlrtotarl 11V pru· leo are not permitted. Only Melgo County realdants holding membership tickets for at least 15 days before the dale ol Discount* election may vote. Members on your home delivered subscription! of the society must declare their candidacy for the office of the of the Director Society by filing with the secretsry, Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723; a petition signed by 10 or mora membere of the socl· ety who are residents of Melgo County, at 1 1eaat 7 days before tho annual election or directors Is held. Only regularly nominated candldales who have met the filing requirements will be eligible for election as dlreolor. 10115,22103 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. Visit us at 111 ·court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pl. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com . HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .... r 1 ANNOUNCEMIWI'S · f J C-1 Beer Carry Out permft for sa le, Chester Township , Me1gs County, send letters ol 1n1e res1 to · Th e Daily Sr.ntinel. PO Box 729·20 , Pomer~y. Ohio 45769 HF.LP WAi'lfED Carriers Need Entry Level Drivers. Grad's Rec . Top Pay/B'fits/Job Placement & Be off wk'ends. 1-866-602 7035 . An awesome job!. $6-$9 per olher painting business any time . 1le11ible sched uling, ? ·call Debbie at 304-895- conveni en t Pomeroy 3074 Loc ation . 20• positions available. call 9-9. M-F, 1Say good bye to high phone 888-974-Jobs. t.J1IIst New local phone service with FREE unlimited Attn . Pl. Pleasant ncl!lon wide long Distance Posta l posit1ons . clerks/carriNo exp. 1-80(/635-2908 or ersfsorters. www.FrcedOmMovle.comlitp required. Benefits. For exam. fJysyou Local Agents want- sa lary. and testing information call. (630)393-3032 ext. ed. 782 8am-8pm 7 days GIV>:AWAY AVONI All Areasl To Buy br Sen. Shirley Spears. 304675·1429. Puppies, Cqcker Spaniel - - - - - - - mix . 6 weeks old. Call 74o- Busy sa!on has greet oppor367-Q62 4. tunity for eMpertencect stylis1. ~I' AN!l with manager's license 10 FOUNI> lake over excess clientele. 740-441 - 1680 or 740·2566336. Found: Female Chocolate lab, in Thurman area, house Christian metal rock band broken . well taken cSre or needs drummer. Our inlluc,a,ll~7.;;4:;.0·,::6:;:62;..·3:;,1;.;:6;;3,__ _, ences include Fugazy, Bla ck ar Sabbath, Alice Cooper, Pink YARD SALE Floyd, Dlo, Metallica , Black Society, Staple, _ Label D1sciple, ·Tou rniquet , Pillar, and a whole bunch ol other YARDSAU~ rock bands. We are looking G~LUI'OUS lor someone who can groove, il interested you can 5 Family Garage Sale, 38 call Joseph. (740)441-1236 Henkle. 10/17 noon-dark , 10/ 18- 10/ 19 Sam-dark . Delivery-National Co. needMany items especia lly ~ ing auto related sales/delivlarge wome n's clothe~ to ery persons to service local market. Truck, salary, .benesize 60. tits included. Keystone First yard sa le of year. At. Automotive 1-800-820· 160 , Friday 8 Saturday 8-5. 3962 . 1st house on lelt at Porter - - - - - - - ·Junction. Baby clothes. fur- Domino 's Now Hiring all · co• women 's locations Pt. Pleasant. nIt ure, mens clothes, glassware, trolling Gal lipolis, & Pomeroy. Sate motor, lots of misc. to drivers. must be 18. Apply in numerous to mention . person at locations. r • lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days HtlP WAi'lfED 6unbap att·me• -6entinel ·····-~·-···························-~·-····· . I 1 I Subscriber's Name · :Address-----------:-----..,....------~.. :City/State/Zip___;_ _ _........__ _ _ _..._...;._ _ _ _ _....,...- :rhone.__________~~------------------:. I , Mill or drop off thll ooupon 11ong with 1 oopy of your photo IQ to Ohio V11l1y Publllhlng P.O. lox 4Q, Gllllpolll, 9H 4801 only, no residential calls, $8.00mlnimumupto$12 .00 (depending on experience) guaranteed plus bonus, our top Sales Reps . average between $600 to $t2,000 a week. Call 304-675-2700 or 1-800-875·2673 ask tor Tommy Milstead, between 12-2pm only. Now Hi ring- AN, LPN & Home Health Aides for local homehealth agency, apply al 33 105 Hiland Ad .. Pomeroy. (740)992·0990 M·F, 6· 4:,30pm Nurse Practioner Pediatric office in Ripley, WV that sees patients age birth21 years old is seeking FT/PT certified pri.mary care Nurse Practioner with .pediatric expe~ience . Position does not require any on-call , beeper. or hospital coverage. Competitive salary and benEarn money tor Christmas alii package. Please call Friday & Saturday. 9-? on by selling Avon call Joyce (304}372-8250 lor more Centenary Ad. Baby clothes. 304·675·6919 information. You ma,- laM die cast, toys & more resume to (304)372 -8297. or Employment Op!lortunjtv· Inside Garage sale. 1467 mail resume to Combined Mejgs County Jackson Pike , Thursday & Office Manager HaanhCpmmjsstoOer/ Friday Oct. 16 & 17 9-~ AT 1 Box 62 AA HeaUhOepartmenl Ri~ley,WV 2527 1 Thursday Oct 16 & Frid ay Admjnjstrstlor E11 perienced Health Oct 17. Debbie Drive Po inters/Caulkers/Clea ne rs Commissioner/Administrator Chapel 9-4. Experienced. Columbus, needed to direct the Meigs OH. Top wages. 61 4-491 YARDSALECounty Health Department 0658. (with 20+ staff members). Pr.~· Must be able to write com- Reception work a'-:altable petitive grant proposals" and Mon-Frl. Full or Pari-lime In Garage sate ' multi-task. Possess expert· Medical Office. Contact Oct. 17th Bam -? ise in budgeting and fiscal Dalena (304)773-5000 Rt2 & 87 Mt Alto, WV Antique dishes ,chair, stone management; computer proSocuritas Security is now jar, stone water iar, tire ficiency ; e11cellent written hiring officers to cover possiand verbal (publidinterperpetcher & tools & lots of sonal) communication skills; ble labor dispute in your other items . . expertise In researching & area. above average wages Yaid Sale Fri, Oct. 17th 8:30- solving problems; fam iliarity paid with uniforms provided. 4:00 pm 2614 Jackson Ave .. with emergency procedures, Applications accepted at 12th . St. West assessment and State regu- 1032 lations-; organizational skills, Huntington WV. Mon-Fri. expertise in policy develop- beiWeen the hours ot 8amlpm -3pm. and ment and program planning, 11am knowledge of public health;. Experience helpful but _ool experience in human rela- required. For more delails tion&Jconflict· managerrn:~nt. ca!l : 1-800-241-7454. Must be an active participant in County's total health EOE/MIF/0/F care delivery system plan; WSA 1ed 'L'tCe nse d O h'10 be involved In lntraatruclure Social Worker to provide Absolute Top Dollar · U.S. developmenJ_ and bio-terror- counaelln" serviceo tor Coi"ns, ism preparedness; Sliver, Gold collabo• Proorsets, Diamonds, Gold rate with State11ocal social youth ir1 a group home setRings, U .S. Currency.- service agencies, business, tlng in the Jackeon Ohio M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 community organizations, Area . This is a full time posiSecond Avenue. Gallipolis, healthcare providers. 740·446·2842. ' Conlldentlallty required . be motivated and have a Minimal educational requirePawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per ment: Master's Degree in willingness to work with kids. pound, walnuts $10-per hun- PUblic . Health or r eliiled .Send resumes to Th dred pounds, 1740)698· Couna•llnU C•nt•r. field . Salary commensurate Anentl on AI Siebel, eoa Park 2124 with experience with a base 'pay of 535•000 plus benefit~. ~~eE Iro nton. OH 4.5638. I \ 11 '1 ,., \ II ' I ._, I 1<\ I! I . ., Current or lorrr\er Meigs County resident Preferred. Submit resume and five proreferences .to fessional ,I Meigs County Board of Health, 112 E. Memorial Need 7 ladies 10 sell Avon, Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Call 7 40-446-3358 by 1Hl$.03. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• . . ' l " •( I c 2003 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al Village and R•vers1de Manor Apartments rn Middleport From $278-$348 Call 740992-5064 EQual Housmg Opponumues • Just beyond Centenary, Cole's Mobile Homes large newly remodeled US 50 East, Athens. Ohio, ~itchen with al l appliances. d1ning and livtng room , two 45701 ' 740·592·1972 bedrooms. bath. large Iron! Good used 14X70 2 bed· and back decks . $485 room, 2 bath . Only month , $400 deposit. NO $8995.00. Includes de~very. PET S 740-446-4254 or Call Harold (740) 385·9948 740·446-D205. New Hallen. 1 bedroom turntshed apartment also l"tave washer & dryer. deposit & references, no pe ts . 1740)992.0165 ~ NEP,I, Inc. new sectional home? No 11·--lllliiTttioiiDoii__,. Gallipolis photos/information ' on line www.orvb.com code The Athens-Meigs Georges Portable Sawmill, 81803 or call (740)367-7039 Educational Serv'<:e has a don1 haul your ~gs to the position opening for a mill just call304-675-1957. Teacher ot the Athens Alternative Education I ha11e one opening tor a Program for the 2003·2004 Elderly man lett. Call School Year. This position Is (304)675-6183 a 9 month position with lull All r•l•atMe ednrtlelng boS.rd appro11ed benefitS. Jim's Carpentry and small In thl• newttpaper I• App licants must hold a valid landscaping. 20 yrs experi· aub~ to the Fllder•l teaching ce rtificate/license ence . Free estimate F1lr Houtlng Act of 1961 in special education or be (740)446·2506 which mek" It 111•1 to willing to, get a temJ,X>rary - - - - - - - •dvertiN "•ny license and pursue the spa· Licensed Daycare/ Baby sit· preference, limitation or cial education validation . ting - watch kids all sh ifts . dl~terlmlrndton bttMd on Salary will be based on edu- taKe private pay/state paid. rtM:e, color, rellgton, MX cat ion and experience. (740) 843·1094 t•mlll•l lletu• or n•tlon•l origin, or 1ny Intention to Submn a letter of Interest. mek• •ny auch resume. and references to MB Handyma n Affordable prete,..nce, llmlt..lon or John Costanzo. Service. Hauling. palnling , dltcrlmlrwtion.'' Superintendent. Athens- power wash ing, driveway Meigs Educational Service repair. seal coating, guners, Thl• n.Mpttper Mit not Center, 507 Richland chimney, plumbing. Jack of knowingly •ceept Aveooe . Suite lf108 . Altlens, au trades. 30yrs. exp. Senior adverti~NtMnta for reel Oh 45701 . Application dead- Discount. Free Estimates """'which t1ln line: Until Position Is Filled. (304)882-2196, (304)377vlolttlon of the t•w. Our The AMESC is an equal 6266 ,...,...,.l"tereby o p p o r t u n i ty Informed 1Mt •1 employer/provider. Will pressure wash homes, ~ling~~ advwtiMd In m:r-~:--trailers, decks , metal build· thl• newap.pe~ ,,.. 120 SrruATIONS inQS and gutters. Call (740) •••11• 01• on on ooquol 1 1....,---WoioANTIDiiiio-0._.1 leave 446-0151 ask for Ron or a message _ ..........., Re nt on House for Rockcaslle Road . Brosia, WI/ $350. Damage DepoSit , Refe renceS from Former Landlords. No ins i~ pets. Call (304)675-1277 af1er6pm No Problem Sale- Wanl a "II"Jol:"'"·-~~..,-A·~-....., r.jlliJII'""--:W~AMEO~~--, By Owner 3Bedroom Ranch .nu.r " ' nll'.V 2 baths, 2 car garage. 0 1 .r_APA~mu.Jvn;_FOR_~w.rr_·~ · 1~ Ne"W 14X70 3Br/2Bth only New 3 br. 1 bath . garage $995.00 down and only $500 per mo. + depoS!t. No $196 .43 per month Call pets Calt' 740-245 -5114 Karena . (740) 385-7671 3 bedNew 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR Taking AppliCations room hOuse Porter Will rent & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down with optiOn buy 2004 and &295/mo. 1-800·691- Reterancelldapoait . 7408777 /0 "IS' ca ll Government Departments. City Depa rtments. Government Entitles. We call Business }11 . • Now hiring Sales Reps, to ~~~ =~~~=~~:~~~~ • • • • 0 I have one opening loo a Elderly man left . Cell (304)675·6 183 r • Once you have tlgned up for the Blntor Dlaoount, your renew~l notice wilt reflect your dltcount. 1994 Clayton 16x80. Etec. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. round tub, s~ylight , AJC. 3 tans · some new carpet . $15,500. Kaneuga Mobile Home S11es Gallipoli1, Ohio 74o-44H1310 Help wan ted ta ring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home . now pay1ng minimum wage , new shifts : 7am-3pm , 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm , 11pm7am, call 740-992-5023. 6 . ~r-•M•OI IU:•FORi i iSi i~i i~i iol.••' r•o www.comlca.com lwrlght@lc.net Thurs., Sat. McCiures Restaurants. All localions. Jackson Pike , Gallipolis 740-446-3837 ; Midd leport 740-992 -5248 ; Pomeroy 740-992-6292 . .,------:--::--::Growing Heat1ng & Cooling company looku~g for expertanced 1nstallers with some tech experience . Installation exper ience a must. Good pay. (740)441 - 1236 if no answer, leave message. r C!JalltpoU• Jlatlp ~rtbune . ~oint ~leai1ant 1\.egi•ter The Daily Sentinel Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dlepl•y: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sundaya · KIT & CARLYLE '------_.i . Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCIES: Ohio V1lley PubU1hlng ~"the right to edit, ret-ct. Of Cllncel tny I'd. at 1ny time. Erron mu .. ~ ~ ~ thl tnt dtry <If Trlbu....,S.ntlnei-RegltW wiH be fMpOMib6e lor no mort than ti'Mo coet ol tht tpKI occupied by the tt'TOf 11'ld only tM fnt 1~. We tMII not be tny lou or expen .. that rMUtll from thl publlcltlon or omtuion of an tdv«<IMfMnl Coi'Ttt:Hon will be IMde In lha ftrll ntbble edition. • Boll runber trt 1lw1y1 conftdentill. • Current rllie card tpplltt. • All rMI Hiatt Mfv«tltttMnc. are tubfeet to tht F.W1I Felt' Houlting Act of 11158. • Thia ,.,, ...~rl ~ onty help l'!'antld edt mtellrtg EOE atlndlrde. We will not knowfngty tccepl: eny .dvwti.t"i in viotetion CJf the t.w. • Start Your·Ads With A KeYword • Include Complete DtiCrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• - '" Display Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 classified@ mydallyreglster.com 16 Day COL Training Full time help needed. Apply TMC/ Swilt & 30 MajoJ;_ between 10-11 am, Mon., Nolice P1cky Painters are hour after training! No expe· not affiliated w1lh J&J or any rience needed! FuU!pa rt r Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day'e Paper ·S••n<lay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper 1110 110 . r BLIC NOT I Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .\'\\CH '\(I \11 \l"o l\.egtster Sentinel Offee !fo~~ . Cole recorded six blocks, while Davis had five and Miller three. Meigs was 52-for-54 Serving. Katie Sayre led the Tornadoes (14-5) efforts with seven kills, while Ashlee Hill had four points and Ashley Roush three. Deana Pullins had five assists. Southern also won a marathon match against River Valley with a 8-15, 15-8, 15-4 victory over the Raiders. Sayre had 13 kills and seven points, while Emily Hill had II kills and eight points for Southern. In addition, Kristiina Williams had six points and ftve kills, while Brooke Kiser had 13 assists and six points. Pullins also donated II \lrrtbune ( i3811-- MOBD..E Hor.m; home. 740-388-Q118. l ij ~ ~ J~.o,-•01'PotmJNrry---· Gatllpolle ca....,. College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74 ~ 446 -436 7 , 1·800·214-Q452 www.g•lllpoliscareen::ollege.com fl'«r:A;:.:ea:~~.:•:.;:90~·,::05::;·"'t2~7.;;48:;:;·...._, 1176 MLscl'l.LANroU'i . r'o I I ' \ \ ! I \I I !NOTICE I OHIO ~LLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends mat you do.business wlrh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnves~ted the • 1 sun setter, relractable ' - - • awning size 10M20 has 5 tuRNED DOWN ON rain way arches, used 3 SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? summers it Interested call No Fee UnleSs We Win! 304·675·3664 1-1!88·582·3345 1\ I \I I " I \ II 25 Soriouo ....,.,.. Wantad Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You . Cash "for ltle pounds you LOSE! Safe, Natural. No Drugs. 800·201.()632 A 2-4 bulb commercial tanning bed, reasonably priced. r 16 ' HOMES FOR SALE 2 br., 1' bath house, new car- · pet, price reduced to $65,500. 304-67!>-2995 740-388-0436 aher 8:30pm. 3 br., 2 bath, appllancea. nice condtlon. Central-heat, Good used treadmill. Phone aprox. 1.900 sq .. ft. Mklng 741).446.()836. Sam Somerville M/SOT USA, oi-tglnal army camou· llage,slnce 1964, by Sandyville Post Olflco, wide range ot dothlng aizes JR.· 3XL In mens 304·273·5655 S89.000. 7o40-379-9887. 4 BEDROOM , 4 BATH HOUSEl Forecloaure only $9,900. lor llatlngo. 1-8()0. 719-3001 Eoct . F144 ::----::-:-:--:c:-::By owner 3 bed1'000'1 2 bath rive"ront With boaldoci< 1.5 1Wo wMe day ba<!o (w/OU1 acret In Gallipolis manrau) With ladybug quilt photos/Information on lint and bad skirt. E•c. oondttlon www.orvb.com code 90303 740·446-0605. or call 74().446-o531 2 Bedr£Q!D.. 35 West Townhouse Apa rtments.· Includes Water Sewage ,: Trash. 5350/Mo · ?40-446- 0006 -r-. ,-. -- - lo_w_n_ h_ou_ se· Apartments. Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA 1 112 Balh Nawly Carpetad with 3br. · · Adull Pool & Bab~ Pool Located 1n Glenwood. All ' ·· Wllh Patio, Start $::i851Mo No,' appliances Pet!, Lease Plus Secunty. W/0 (304)576-999 1 Depos1t Required , Days:• 2 bd . wlw carpet , a1r, poreh . 740-446-3ot81 ; Even1ngs:,' 740-367-(}502. Very nice. no pets. In Gallipolis. or Your Monev's Worth _ _ 740-446-2003 _ Twin Rivers Tower is accept740 446 1409 Ing apphcahOns tor WBIMQ · Older 2 bedroom . 12x65. 1n Neods 2 bedroom mobile home tor hst for Hud-subSiled. t- Of. great condition . rent in. Rac ine. S325 rent apartment . call 675-6679 . nothing bur moved . ready to live in . S4BCO. Located 1n $325 depo$il. .1 yr. lease. no EHO Bidwell-Vinton area pets. (740)992 -5039 no calls SPACE afar 8:30pm · (740):l88·9818 FORIG:I.T Probfem. NeCd tounda!1on 11nd septic? No Problem Need utilities run or driveway? No Problem. Want big savings on a 2003 model. No Problem . C9le's MObile Homes . U.S. 50 EaST . Athens, Ohio. 74Q-592- 1972 Since 1967, Where You Get 1 moblll home r very good cond ition/clean Trailers & Apartments lor 1993 mobile home (14X80) rent Call 740- 367-06t t Mobile home tot will take 14 or 16 w1de up to 80' long .· sining on 2-lots on Second evenings and weekend~. $125 month. 740-446-ot75. Street Syracuse. Oh . Very n1ce 14x70 2-Br. Wd , \II i:t II\ '\ II hi Storage-building wlvinyl sid- CIA, CIH , 1o min . from town . _ -.,1.· ing to match h2omX7e0. 21X2od1 Lg. front and ba ck decks. r1"10~~u~----.~-. carport on a 4 pall Dep., utilities required $350 ~..nuuJ drive. Asking $45,000.00 ~ 74()-44 6•0367 080 (7401992·3330. mo. · r ANi~=INGS Ir . APAR'IMENI'S FOR RENr 2 rooms mauve carpel wtth pads· 15'x 13' and 13._15 ·$125 each. Excenen ~ conditiOn. Call 740-256-6445 1 and 2 bedroom apartOffice building for rent- 600 ments. furn1shed and unfur- - - - - - - - S.F.. elect heat . ale, cei ling nished , security deposit Bener in Ben·s. Wood burn· fan . River ~ark . Minersville , required . no pets. 740-992- ing stove msert with blower . S300Jmo+ $200 dep .. (614) 2218. Excellent coneli110n 740"" 876-1661. 446-0138 Lars & Bedroom Apa rtment , Kitchen Furnished , .All Gold May Tag washe r: 1.--•AiiiCRF.AiiiiiGEii_.... Electri $300 Month. Kenmore & Hot point washc. 2br. 1ba: home 482 Hornton Deposit ReQuired .Near Hiyh er: Whirlpool cJryer A ll white SL Mason. 4 1 acre lOt adia- School. (304)675-3100 Or $65 each . Aft er 6 :00 pm farm house - 3 bedroom. 2 _ _ _ _~ 740-446·9066 baths, 2 story, newly reno- cent Union Cemetery Broad ~~3~04_)_6_75_·_5509 vated, unllnished basement. Run . Map parcel 1660003 1 br. over garage ap1. 1-2 - - - - - - - - screened porch. 22x20 agents pro'ectad · (304)487• people. no pels. Phone 740- Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and garage, double carport, 672 3 046- 121~ . Guaranteed Washers , P':'blic water, Meig~ County. Lot lor sale in Racine . _2_apa_r-tm_e_n_ os__ ·n_IOW _n-.-c-on- Dryers . Ranges . and 1 country setting 5+ acres. no Refrigerators, Some start at venient. 2nd Ave. location . 1lana contract, $79,500. call (740)992-5858 (740)742·9937 I ~! '\ I \I .., studio apt . $275 per TT10r1th $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St. , (740)446-7~98 1-1 br. apt S300 per monttl House lor sale in Harttort. Rent includes water, sewer - - - - - - - Aea1 Heat-N-Gio Propane Insert, W\1 on Moore Street. & ~s :r-- . Call w ·seman t HOlJSEil Estate 7(0.446 . 3644 _ Maximum output . 24.000 $16,000.00 080. (740) 742· FORRENr BTU. Excellent Condition 2535 2 bedroom apt. in $1 ,000 080. (304)895· New Starter Log Homes. w/ 1-3 Sed FORECLOSED Centen ary, appliances fur- 3769 1 acre. Ready to go homes. Buy !rom $199 a nished , utilities paid , except - - - - - - - $27,000. 740·256-9247 or month! 4% down , 30yrs at electric, clean-$350 month· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 74()-845.()870 8.5% APR . For ListlnQ Call Call 740-256-11 _ 3 5. Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. 1-60().719·3001 Ext F t709 c-:=--::--::-~-:'--~- (740)«6·7444 1·677·630· Nice 3 bedroom Ranch, at 2 BR Quiet Location , Near 9162. Free Estimates, Eesy , Spring Valley on Jackson 2 br. tiOuse w/ tamlly room. 1 Holzer CIA, WID Hookup, financing, 90 days same as Pike. 1 112 bath , fireplace. ba., no pets, at 164 Park Dr No Flats, $399. Plus -Utilit.res cas h. Visa/ ~aster Ca rd .. basement, 2 car gaf'llge. On $400.00 a mon . + dep. 304- (740)446·2957. Drive- a- linle save alot. 112 acre plus. Completely 675·2749 2 br. WID hook up ret. t1ep, Sola & love seat, beautitul, painted. new carpet. Asking Ivory brocade. Made by W8,900. by appolntmenl. 3 txl. 2 bath, Ranch hOme no pe\6 30-4-675-5162 ' ~ Rowe ·co. in eJCCeilent c:ondi740·245-5713 or <419·797- Addaville . sctlool district. · $750 per month. first and 683 Thlr<l A... ll•flipol~ . ·2 ·li<>n, 740.245· 5845. 2390. last month r.ent. dep01tt & Br upste.iralbath/no pets. r ed . 7.a().367- S300 plus utilities plus Tf'lomP.sons Appliance & Ra~led 3 bedroom, 1 reference requi_ depooh 740-245·9595. Ropalr-675-7388., For oalo, 112 balh In good neighbor- 7039. hood In Middleport. l 740) 3 Br. house for rent. Located BEAUnFUL APART- re-conditioned automatic 992-7743 or view at AT . BUDGET ·washero & dryers, refrlgoro· · on Sandera Drtve . $550 per IIENT8 ~wiii\\III''W.;.o~Nb~..;.co.;m.•.6~1503~....., month. Depottt and reltr- PRICES AT .JACKSON 'tor~, gas lnd electric MOI!ILEFOII once• roqulrt<l . Call ESTATES, 52 Weatwood ranges, air COI"'ddtloners, and . Wiseman A~l Es1ate 74o- Dr!W from 5297 to· $383. wringer washers. Will do Walk IO shop & movies. Celt ~lrt ·on major brands In 04 __ 6_·36U __._ _ _ __ 740-<446-2568, E~uaf lt\op Or 11 your home. 14•70 motllle 110mo, 3 bed- 3 br. ranch houN for rent . Houalng Opportuntry. room , compo.te~y remodeled $375.00 a mon . in New :::-_ _:_.:__T:'.:__ lJMd Fumlruro Store, 130 lhrouohou1 wlpaln1 & carpet, Haven, no pets 120 Howard CIOM to Kygoer ' ,Creek and BullVille Pike, MaHrellltls. $5500 060. (740)96!>-3625 St. 30-4-675·3456 Gavin Plant, Back ot dfestera, couchee, bunk bedroom euttee, - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - : : - - - Addison. Call740-367.0102. beds, 1979, 24•48 Sacti0nll3 SR. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. 568 recilners. Grave monuAd . Reference Crown City· ctean 1 br., monll. . 2 Bath, Den. French City White 74()-.446·4782. tlllllpoiiS Ohio ·74(). requlfod, 1 yr. lease. 7!1(). $275 month + depot~. 740- Cl1tllpollo, OH. H,., 1o-.pm. 256-12~9 . Stop by. 446·2158. 448-9340. r ':::·-:::"'"'::'"::b•:•:":·= ~ Assisted living · and eMtra care lor your loved one in my Now Taktng APpltcatiOI"!S - . I RINf ~~-------·· tOR N1ce one BR unfur n1shed apartment. Range & retndg prov1ded . Water & garbage· pa1d . Deposit reQur red Call 740-446-4345 after 6 p.m ~r s.w:tloMFs I • ,, �I Wednesday, Oct. 15, ~oo~ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel YVednesday,Oct.15,~3 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEVOOP NEA Cro ..word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder RSVP 40 Slop olgri.ll 1 llaugh, M I 41 Cod I dlllmoolll I IMw 42 Illude of TV * a::ldy 43 , . , .•• 12 ~.. Otlve14 :;:;,• ,._ - CIIIN, I .ALUiL Remodeling Sale Used Kitchen Cabinets Formica counter, stainless sink & a~lplilinces,, 2 double steel Stanley doors Call attar 7 pm 40% off regular price items, an extra 20% off Sale Items Open 10:00 am - 9:00 pm BASKET BINGO Thursday, October 23rd 6:00pm Middleport American Legion, Mill Street 2.0 games- $20.00 Sponsored by Guiding Hand School/Galice with portions going to MR/DD Levy Committee No Smoking • Concessions available More inlo. Call ~67-7371 LtVFSTOCK Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Au s~ Moore. Talol'\ Drum Sel : 4 drums. 2 Zi llions-cymbals, 1 stool, 5 stands. speed-kicker. zillions high hal . $475.00 (740) owner. i!98le5!--4;: . 2;;:5::,6~---::---, Buing paw paw fruit ·$1.002.00 lb buying wa lnuts $10.00 100 lbs Call740-698-2 124 Firewood, seasoned oak $20. pickup load. Vou cut you haul. Not responsible for accidsnts. (304)675-6440 JET Potatoes lor sale 50# $10, AERATION MOTORS Mon-Sat.. 65002 State Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Roule 124, Reedsville, Oh, S!ock. Call Ron Evans, 1- (740)378-6291 800·537 ·9528. NEW A~ USED STEEL Steel Beam-s, Pipe Rebar For Concrele, Angl e, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Graling For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 i ~.._ ' ·I FoR SAtE _ _OR _ TRADE _ _ __.! REFRIGERATOR/FAEEZ· EA . Frigidaire 19.0 cubic feet SIDE By SIDE Almond. Runs well $125. 740-4467454. I \I{\ I ~~ 1'1'111 " ,1\./1\IS/0(/,_ Office Furniture New. scratch & Dent. FARM Save 70% . 1-800 -527-4662 EQUIPMENT ·Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, ---. Guyandone/Huntington. M/F New Idea . 323 One Row r10 Wood stove tor sale 304- Corn Picker. Many new 675-1506 parts. Excellen1 Condition. ~r!!::"'-"'!B~UI-IJJ-IN-(-;--, ~ SUPPL~u; Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121. Happy Jack Kennel Spot® the Spot-On with lhe slrenQth to kill ticks and fleas before heavy infestation. More active, quicker kill , longer residual. Athens Landmark 740-,985·3700. Jack Russell Tamer pups, hunting type, $150 ea. Call 740-367.7770. 740 992·7603 1991 S-10Tahoe, V-6, 5 sp., MOIURCYCLES l.,r_..M.~"'~.U.R•"•OMFS•&•• door pens. Box stalls. 740- power steering/brakes, A/C 1996 Honda 300, 2WD, new tires, looks and runs like 446-4710 barn ; 740-645- $1,500. Call740-256·1487. new. $2.200 , neg.,_740-4462475 cell. 0519 2002 Sportsman Frontier, sleeps nine, new cond. , used five times. factory war- ranty, unique floor plan, ~::--'":'!"""~---, 1993 Ford F-250, 351 , a"uto, extras included, call tor air, $3,000, (740)985-3563 1998 Vamaha 1OOcc 4· details or questions, list wheeler, excellent condition, $17,200 sacrifice $12,200. 1994 Ford Ranger low rider. 10pm new engine, new tires. 441-9593 before 5 speed black. Ca ll 388· ,Cover Crop wheat $4.50 per $1,000 OBO. Call 740-367- I 8188 after 3. bushel, and 1,000 lb round 0436. bail hay $15 each. Call 7401995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. 2000 Suzuki RM-125 gold245-5047. hi gh cube box, excellent edition, F.M.F.-Fatty-Pipe I H \ \~1'01{ I\ 1111\. cond. 740-446-9416 with F.M.F.-Silencer new piston/rings. $2,000 or trade. AIJIUS 1995 FORD E350 CUBE 388•8188 alter 3. BASEMENT I'UR SAI..E BOX TR UCK. CALL WATERPROOFING (740)446-9416. M-F 9-5. Unconditional lifetime guar$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Located 1391 Sallord antee. Local references fur· nished . Established 1975. CHondas. Ch$evys.FJeep_s. _etc! ·School, Gallipolis . 1 500 1 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448ars rom . or IStmgs "ANS & Automotive parts. II your 1-800-7 19-3001 9)(13901 "' 0870, Rogers Basemen·t looking for engi~es or trans4-WDs missions give me a call at Waterproofing. 1985 Cutlass Supreme. 1 owner, sharp 37819, very 1992 Chevy Astra extended 74o--t6·0519 . .. clean. $2000. new tires. General Home van, runs good, $ 1,000, 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4 liter (740)949·2909 Maintenance- Painting, vinyl 98700, sharp truck 2 wh . Sldi.lg, carpentry, doors, drive $2000. (740)446- 1994 Chevy 1 ton, wd, windows, baths, mobile 4 1266. Silverado, flat betl, tool home repair and more. For 1990 Ford Probe 120k, goOd boxes, 1ow pkg. t02k m~es l~;:;;;_;~~';J;_:J lree estima1e can Chet, 740992-6323. cond. $1400. 304-675-5205 $8500. 619-770·0493 or 304-675-4595 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee 1995 Grandam 20 99K Laredo 4x4, $8,995. 1996 $2,495; 2000 Buick Century Dodge Dakota Supercab 57K $4,395: 19 others 4x4, and many more 4x4's to $1,195 to $5, 795. We honor Choose from . PAC program cars Riverview Motors. COOK MOTORS 1740)992-3490 74(1.446-0103 Jr r~~~t V~~~ES F4J Horse Boarding Indoor/out- ~~ r LIVfl,.OCK 1999 Ponllac Bonn eville loaded $7,295. 2000 Saturn 4dr. Blue, 41,000 miles A purebred 5 yr old, smooth $5,995. And many more gentle, walking horse mare. cars 10 choose from . PBIWH , 6 with/without R'lvervlew Motors month filly, imprinted han1740)992·3490 dled daily. qB8-0436 afler 5:30pm. 2000 Mercury Sable fully equipped, lealher int., power moon roof, 41 ,000 miles will A Team Feed, 110 Vine consider trade 304-675Street. shelled corn 3354 $5.80/100#. While quantily last, limit 4 740-441-9090. 9 1 Old's Cui. Clerra. Runs great. $800 080. Call 740388-03 18. Angus Bulls , Heifers plus Maine-Angus Steers and 99 Dodge Intrepid, every Hailers, Top blood lines power ophon cruise, C!D, !ill, Slate run larm, Jackson. rear air, price $8,000 080, 740·286·5395. (740)664-3206 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport. lo aded, new transmission, excellem condition . 71,000 miles, $7500, (740)949-4037 or 740-992· 5082. 1998 Mercedes ML320 SUV 4-wheel driye, 59,000 miles. 740-44 1-1377 leave ameSs~;~ge 91 Dodge Caravan LE , loaded, one owner, 86K, $2, 000, 740-949-2481 or 740·992-6 145 leave message. 96 Dodge Ram 4x4, fully loaded, duel exhaust $7000. 304-576-3122 #cHivRo,~r/ ALwAYS Ttlt / JOICt~, AlleN'T ~i YOU, lfl rhone 17~0)59.1 -667 Athens, Ohio 750 East Stole Street 740·992· 7599 .· Linda's 'Beauty Sh op ~!comes Our Fall Specials: Color & Perms 25.. Lqdles style cuts 11" Kids & Men S" BARNEY ' I THOUGHT. WATER POLO WOULD BE MORE FUN THAN TMIS, JUGHAID !! Longer Hair Slightly Higher NOW Tanntng AV<Iilable Walki rrs or Appoirllmti11S llltlcomt' llllj'lifllr', 98J-3J48 Thanlufor you1 busiu t".~.•. Sa~san BaHm New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 45771 74~949-2217 "W.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buicl<. Old s & Custom Van Dealer" R.B. "llostmyshirt olr 11n the stock market!" Trucking , HAULING: • Limestone 740·985-1564 HOWARDl. WRITESEl dOOFINI dOME MIINHNANCE *SUMLESS GmER •Freelltlmatlu 949-1405 BLNJ., BL.N-1.. HO, HO, 1-\0 ... 1-800-822-0417 • Dirt •Ag Lime . BL.~. ' ' "Not mal ' ·1 Rocky Hupp Insurance 6:30 Last Th~rsday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for you! liNDA'S PAINTING (7401 985-4180 After 6pm '·. ~ . ~+q (8tfora 6pm \.::. Q, ~ 1 leave Mena~~ii~~ lf:.._' PEANUTS SEE ... WAIT 'TIL I{QU SEE W14AT I WON ... Bonanza Get SFREE YOUNG'S Advertise in this space for $1 00 · per f110nth. . CARPENTER; SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling · • New Garages · • ElectricAl & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Palntln~ • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates BETIY PTIFT avalable. Ma~ing Our Sales &ochu:rtn>t Fr&e St.qllies, Postage! ~art Immediately! GenUine Opportunity! FOI' Free Information, ~~~Toll Free: 1·800·357-1170 Uu lrwtiiOI'I Uoneyl Spl~ Prolitll Top pe-rtormet& earn lip~or. mortl &ix-tigure income. Stan immediate~ V. C. YOUNG Ill : GARFIELD ~~~ High& Dry IMPORTS Yoo In a New On-Un4t Busir.es. 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio www.frttcl~wlnntrt . com Tre~nlng! Win 1 HouM lind Bualnltl , In Wasilla, Alasill Frn lnfonMtion! 8(11.).311.-.1555. 1511 WWN. wae~tr .com Of 740·992·5232 1 0 • g7 Beech St. middleport; OH SASE: Wa~ll w,;, WOOd (10'1110' 6 10'1120') Advertise in this space for $50 per month Pa.1ls Paa~ (740) gg2-31g4 gg2-6635 ' SEL-F STORAGE In' Mason 10x10 • $35.00 10x20 • $55.00 740·992·3961 ROBERT .BISSEll !*fSTRICTII~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-192·1811 Stop.& Compare QRIZZWELLS or 32 47 ~··IJI±or-'lcaall ...i 41 11:¢ ::d , . 411 Holp<_llld l±llr. 50 c-tuo ~~......., nleluwne " ollouldiNd 52 - u .. "'"' . 4 Whore Asll llddlt 53 - beg/no 27 Indy winAll*tncl 5 Plemi'o A.J. 54 Clalrvuy· 3 Coolidge 211 Slope- hMd Ryan 211Eyetlner onm Dow lnlo · -.1 34 Braed· 8 Amuolng 211 ~~ 71rtland IHokl 37 MadelnaiI H.clfrleo NIIe'o Cl8la 10 U.lde11 a. noey 31 Onlhe ~IHIIKHIP 13 Cll~rcll 31 Pllft al alllcllll A mixed bag of. mixed topics ly Ph/Hlp Alclor Many bridge plll)'tlll gat tha u~ to wrho a book. Few ouccumb, lliJ1 OOCIJI0!1all)' something appears t~ an •unknown• author.· One tucn bOOk It •Don't Be a DummY" by Now Yorktr Elllol Stomllcht (XIIbrlo, 2003). Tho book'o oubthle Ia almoat u IC?ng u the Work Itself: how to bid, doltnd and declare a bridge nand llko an expert. There are nine ·chaptera, each ending with a quiz. But there are flaws. F!rat, the comptaxtty ol the material varies conalderably. Also, the number of pagea·devoted to the three disciplines Ia uneven. Tl'lere are 133 pages on lntermedlate·level bid· ding. Then come 3e pagea covering s~ OF Thurad.y, Oct. 16 e 'R'ijJ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce\etlity w- ~ams .e aellld from~ by"llmM I*JI:IIrt. pe:t tnd l"flll1 Eact!leltlf in a.ros tor nJtw !he~ TOd.ly'!OOt"A l(tWls P " B /HC'P BZHOBCL VLIJZBCD TJLRC ' P. EBOL H H RYIILRR DBSL PFBR LSLWGPFBCD NHEPLW ALWRJC NFJ DHZL FL ' R JO OJP. " tWJCUBPL ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "It's a combat zone.' - Lee lacocca, 011 business 'A company ~ judged by the president ~ k...,..· - J'""as Hulbert (c) 2003 by NEA, Inc. /D-15 ~©~'411A-~~tjY~· - - - - - - !Sit.O llr CLAY l . ,Cu.AN tMAT D.lllt PUULU ..., WOlD 0 leur .Ceom;~QIJ J.,i:srt 0~ me ~:;:~~""!~ov~-, 1trom0J.d .....,,a:, II• k iow 10 form fcur simc l• 'ft'Ords By B•rnlce Bede O•ol S"Y!> :t' M Several goals you've long wan!ed to reach NOT THE might linalty be realized in the year ahead. T~EMURER Once the opportunity to do so opens up, it'll be your persistence and hard work th"at "TYPE! will finally turn 1he triok. LIBRA (Sep1. 23-0ct. 231 -Once you set your mind on any a delinlte target today, your chan1 es tor getting what you pursue will be excellent De1ermlna1ion coupled with optimism Is what makes thls possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Vou.r sin· cere appreciation lor others, regardless of their stati6n in Ute, makes you a big h!t today with your peers. Thev'n realize you're not crltk:lzlng or judging any of their shortcomings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Even ) though the end results may not be as perfect as the entire clan might like, a maHer that arrects your whole family looks like it · is going to be llnallzed to everyone's aa1lsfactlon today. CAPRICORN (Dec.- 22-Jan. 19) -Your ability to get everybody pulling together lor a common cause will be one of your better assets today - and they'll like you more for It because their cooperation makes them look good. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Aim for obi8C11ves today that are a bit bigger and lllOfe meaningful than your wstomary targets. Your skills and productivity are exceptionally strong and can yield larger dividends than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Although you might not start out wtth the intention ol managlrig events today, circumstances I CAN .W.KE YotJ 1\IE ~tT could foree you into a leadei-shlp rote. S~ SIB~~ However. you'll fit comfortably Into this assignment fMKE A1RIPTO 'THE SltlRE ARIES (March 21·Aprll19)- What is apt to make you more suceesstut than your competitors todaV, is your staying power. Chances are they'll give up when you're just starting to dig ln. You'll be the last one standing. TAURUS (April 20-f>lay 20) - Unless you are ucep1ionally buey today. YQU could be a bit more restless than usual -with both p11yiical and mental ansrg!ea Just watttng to be eKpendsd , Put a lot on your calendar. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20~- Don't put ott any maner that Is financially meaningful to you until tomorrow It it can be taken c8re of today. You're likely to be much luckier in this area now rather than later. SEINI4 A 5PIPER CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ""E' What HA~ lf.fl PRAW~K5 • makes you euch a dominating force among your peers today is the optimistic, enthusiastic demeanor you display. Pala can't help gravitating to you In hopes of eharlng your luck. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Now Ia the time to work on any Investigative or ract·tlnding project you nHC! to aooompllsh an lmpor. tant goal. Your analytical facultlaa are •xc•ptlonally keen todly and wtll gulct. you well . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) - '!bu contlnuou•ly glw lull attention to atl of your lrltncll, to 1011 out on• or two today 10,:,;,;,;,:.;,;;.;,:;..:.;.,;,:;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _....,1 who you've r:'*QIICted lately and rehwlgo_ r111 tl'le re la11onah1Pa. Tl'la r.tuha will Hrvw you Mil. I (/vl 0 l'El LINKEF Ll I' I I' L.......L......J-J.--l......J ~ r-1-:-L..E::-::D~U-::E:---,1 ~ · I; I. I : The coeo lned to give an ex· cuse lor not completing a pro,ect"Never explain," the pro~=~~;::~=~.,lessor advised ~er, "friends don't r~~~ ~t _a ~~ yo~r enemies won"t 8 0 8HEL 15 : f· f-""T,-TI' :"'_ ""TI-"1"1-rl-:"7-i Q ~ • _ • 1 l lA FRINT . NUMBERED LETTERS ...:>' IN THESE SQUARES I toneRs ro 1 UNSCIAMBLE GET ANSWER qucood .Ccmploro lho '"""''by fillfnv In lhe miuin; worUa d... IO!' from .,.. No. J bolow. .__,__...__,__...__,__. yOu SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS I o- I • - o 3 Surety - Ruler- Video- Harass - DESSERTS After SL 11mer I was moaning about my clothes not filt>ng . My sen poked fun at me and said, "Being overweight usually is jusl DESSERTS'" ARLO &JANIS POI&ONOU5 0 I ~~,~.~--~i----~~ . ~-~' 0 e...l c....., o."'" 713 W Parkl Hwy. C-1 30 Woilll, N<. 99664 &HJOJper 1nt1y . I Athens Sell-Storage FORMER WAL-MART CEO WANTS 4¥ P15, M YOU'RE GOING10HAVGTO , VIAGRA·LOWEST PRICE Prescription Buyers Group. 1·-7-12&3 Norlb . I ENTERED THIS CONTEST, 22 Ve~;us Local Viou, Cel!lbrex, Weol P,UTHORITY ' in your aria! 31=· r,:;, · 30 Hlgll ...... 'llrthdotr: 0. T>l~ ~OIC£ ' and FlnanclaiSeMces, Box 169, Middleport. OH Phone: 643-5264." romeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start OH, 992-6215 Refifl• Guaranteed. $3.60 periOOmg, Why pay mora'.' W& ha..,e the anawar1 Soulh ldlly pram._ 22 Dull . I E.T. 24 Very 11.-1 lranlport 2.5 Gloeoy 2 Omehll'o ot. pelnt oveno AstroGraph ~ My money is with DOWN 45 l'eed 1M 5I Maunlollnoul 11 Pontry 20 So/eRVI ollllmo ' 27 Welch chllln 28 Paltery ers, who died in 1979. He was sit1ing West, looking at his hand and North's (the dummy). Against tour hearts, Schenken led his singleton spade. His partner won with the queen and casl'led tl'le Spade ace. How did Schenken plan the defense? Two spades was a weak two·bid, promising a decent six-card suit and some 6-10 high-cartt.points. Schenken realized that he had two discards to make, on the spade ace and king. So, rather than rely on the declarer's having a club, Schenken shed the queen and ace ol clubs! East's club shift atlrtck four promoted a trump trick for Schenken. The book is $23.17 for the paperback or $33.27 lor" tl'le hardcover. Order at www.x.libris.com. THE BORN LOSER ~ 211 - KHmer I 57 Flllhy Bridge Hands." Here Is a terrltlc defense found by Howard Schenk&n, one of our greatest-ever play- Dean Hill Racine, Ohio 5I doWnpourl Icy advanced (and, In five cases, uncommon) declarer-play topics. Next, one gets 76 pages on Intermediate and advanced defense. Finally, there are 11. · areal Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Ill ~ Betty Ho.•clr11r Pomeruy, Ohlu START DATING TONIGHT! 1-8110-ROMANCE EXT 1847 f~Nif) · 21 i'IOmoted lllllj. 23 Vlgodll or F- Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both LARRY SCHEY COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '• Sand 13 10975 Opening lead: • 8 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Hour' 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM AKQi62 .:. BUILDERS IDC. Advertise in this space for $50 per month •a . Soulb • J 73 . AQ87642 t A K Q BISSELL FREE ESTIMATES 17. G,_,.lleld 41 Lol9for tl Rent out 51 ~ . . . . 11 Hloll 55 Tell Eul • J I05 • 10986542 . . AQ . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 FASHION BUG • 10 54 • Kg • J .KJ 88t32 West Cellular 304-675-3383 2 Days only Friday & Saturday October 17 & 18 •a Wle. II lAy booll• rte Oul"o 11 c..-y oppa~~~a con, SOUPTONUTZ - - ............. 'llllfiii1II'W. ...... ,..,, I ,... I �Wednesday, October 15. 2003 www .mydailysentinel.eom Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel NLCS • ALCS ' Eastern, Waterford playing for pride, Bt ·' 'The Goat' ·is still kickin' Wells _brings Yanks as Marlins rally past Cubs , closer to World Series BY BEN WALKER Associated Press CHICAGO - Five outs to go. Wrigley Field crowd on its feet. World Series within their gr¥[~n, it was almost as if the baseball . gods realized these were the Chicago Cubs. Those lovable losers blew it · h k · f agam t an s tn part to - 0 all things -one of their own fans. In a stunning eighth-inning turnaround, the Florida M r ar ms took advantare of left fielder Moises Alou s run-in with a fan on a foul fly and an error by shortstop Alex Gonzalez to score e•ght run• in an 8-3 victory Tuesday night, forcing the NL champ•on ship series to a Game 7. Mark Prior, Sammy Sosa and the Cubs cruised mto the eighth with a 3-0 lead, all set to end their 58-year absence from the World Series. What followed was a sudden collapse that would rival anything in the Cubs' puzzling, painful past. "It has nothing to do with the curse, " CubS· manager Dusty Baker said. "It has to do with fan interference and a very uncharacteristic error by Gonzalez. History ha~ nothing to do with this game, nothing ." To add to the hurt, the fan who blocked Alou's path on Luis Castillo's ball was wearing a Cubs hat. Once the rally got in full swing, fans around the man, who looked to be in his early 20s, starting hurling beers in his direction and he was escorted out by security with a jacket over his face. "You cost us the World Series!" one fan yelled at him. Now, after the Marlins' second straight win in the series, it goes down to Wednesday night. Ace Kerry Wood will pitch for Chicago, while the Marlins go with Mark Redman. The inning began easily will enough, with Prior getting •the first out. But Juan Pierre doubled, and sheer disaster followed. Castillo lifted a fly down the, left-field line and Alou ran toward the brick wall, ready to do anything it took to make the catch . Instead, the man · reached up for the ball _ not over the wall, though - and deflected the ball away. Left-field umpire Mike Everitt correctly ruled no interference- unlike 12-yearold Jeffrey Maier in the 1996 ALCS at Yankee Stadium, this fan did not reach over a wall. "I thought we had fan interference, but you can't have fan interferenct;, if the ball isn't in the field of play," Baker said. Alou slammed his glove in anger, and many fans in the crowd of 39,577 booed and began to pelt the man with debris. "The ball was in the stands, the umpire saw that," Marlins manager Jack McKeon said. "I didn't think there was any interference. I don't think that was the turning point in the game." Castillo then walked, and the crowd sensed t(.ouble brewing. Ivan Rodriguez hit an RBI single and Miguel Cabrera followed with a grounder in the hole that Gonzalez simply dropped for an error that loaded the bases. Derrek Lee stepped up and hit a drive into the left-field corner, pumping his fist even before he reached first base, and the two-run double tied it. Prior was pulled and Kyle Farnsworth came in and intentionally walked Mike Lowell to load th~ bases. With the crowd sitting in stunned silence and Prior blankly staring, Jeff Conine hit a go-ahead sacrifice fly. Mike Mordecai broke it open with a three-run double off the wall in left-center, his shot hitting near a splash of red-and-orange ivy, and Pierre added an RBI single. It had to be a haunting reminder for Baker. Last October, his San Francisco Giants took a big lead into the late innings of Game 6 of the World Series, and wound up losing the game and series to Anaheim. · · Chad Fox got the win and Prior took the loss, although long -suffering fans in Chicago - still waiting for the Cubs' first Series championship since 1908 - will certainly blame the fan. The Cubs have never clinched a postseason series at home, and had not even reached the World Series since 1945. Those droughts will continue for another day, and possibly a lot longer. Prior was dominant until the eighth, allowing until only three hits until then. And once again, Kenny Lofton got the Cubs off to a fast start. Lofton led off the first with a single, moved up on a sacrifice and scored his NLCS record-tying eighth run on Sosa's opposite-field double to right. That run gave the Culls a 1·2-0 margin in the first inning of this series. Sosa and Alou singled to start the sixth. With two outs, reliever Dontrelle Willis threw a wild pitch that let Sosa scamper home. Mark Grudzielanek made it 3-.Q with an RBI single in the seventh. Carl Pavano pitched well in his first career postseason start, getting his chance in place of ineffective Brad Penny. Pavano kept the game close into the sixth, and the second run charged to him scored on Willis' two-out wild pitch. Until this year, Pavano been best known as the answer to a couple of trivia questions. He was traded for Pedro Marti'nez after the 1997 season and gave up Mark McGwire's 70th h?me run the next year. " BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press BOSTON - David Wells put the New York Yankees on the verge of another World Series, sending them back to the Bronx with two chances to keep The Curse alive. W€;IIS worked his way out of trouble to lead the Yankees over the Red Sox 4-2 Thesday for a 3-2 lead in the AL championship series. With one more v1ctory, New York wiD extend Boston's perennial heartache to 85 years. Andy Pettitte and Roger Clemens are rested and-ready for the fmal two games of the series, which continues Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. "We never get overconfident," Yankees captain Derek Jeter said. Boston planned to start John Burkett, 0·6 against the Yankees in his career in the regular season, against Pettitte in Game 6, holding Pedro Martinez back for a seventh game rather than pitch him on three days' rest. But knuc;kleballer Tun Wakefield, who has both of his team's wins, said he thought he would be avail- :,o < I '\ 1.'-, ·• Meigs faces Vikings. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - A Langsville man accused of abducting and raping his , estranged · wife was sentented Wednesday to a year and a half in prison. Michael Todd Fetty. 32, appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge D. Dean Evans of Gallia County to plead guilty to charges of aggravated assault and abduction. He was scheduled to go to trial on a six-count indictment on Oct. ~ • THERE ARE STILL FUNDS AVAILABLE TO REPAIR/ REPLACE YOUR EXISTING SEPTIC TANK IF IT IS NOT WORKING PROPERLY. THE PROGRAM WILL INSTALL A LEACHING SEPTIC SYSTEM ONLY. He was represented in coun by Gallipolis Attorney Jeffrey Finley. Evans sentenced Fetty to a term of 18 months in · prison on the aggravated assault charge , a fourth degree felony, and five years on the abduction charge, a rhird·degree felony, to be served con s~c­ utively. The five-year term was suspended, and Fetty was placed on community control upon his release. He was ordered to complete the Community Corrections program, to complete 500 hours of community ser- vice. and to seek full -time employment upon release. The original indictment . charged Fetty with rape. felonious assault. kidnapping, aggravated burglary and domestic violence. The victim accused Fetty of cutting the telephone lines at his wife's Langsville home before entering the home and threatening to kill her and himself. assaulting her, and forcing her to engage in sexual intercourse. The couple 's children Please see Senwnced, A5 MCCI makes necklaces to remind vvomen to get mammograms THE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE A FULL GRANT TO VERY LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS AND A SO% GRANT SO% LOAN TO LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS. HOMEOWNER~ MAY CALL JEAN TRUSSELL AT 992-7908 OR PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE GRANTS OFFICE AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO. OBITUARIES Hunters set sites at raccoons in southeast Ohio BY AGRICULTURE WEATHER ~J'~, Hr. llqe. · ~..O. ' ,, 'I " ~ , ' MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Volunteers Ethel Wolf, Jean Thomas and Carol Hull work on necklaces of wooden beads which will be distributed at Senior Citizens Center health fa1r on Oct. 31 by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative. The necklaces serve as a reminder to women of their need to do regular breast self-examination and have mammograms . (Charlene Hoeflich) Detail• on Page A2 Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE r . ...... ,.,..,._y for only a $1 a day. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH LoTI'ERIFS hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Ohio POMEROY - Necklaces of wooden beads in various sizes strung on pink satin ribbon are being distributed by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) to remind women that early detection comes from regular breast selfexams and mammograms. October being National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the MCCI members are using the necklaces to alert women to the importance of self-exams and mammograms. The smaller beads on the breast cancer awareness necklaces represent the sizes of lumps usually detected in mammograms, while the larger ones represent those usually discovered when during a breast self-exam. "It is our hope that this necklace will inspire women to talk about breast cancer which is a topic too often avoided," said Diana Coates of the Meigs County Council on Aging's RSVP program which is partnering . with the MCCI in the project. Coates and Carol Adams, R.N. are co-chairs of the local cancer coalition. "While the necklace may remind some breast cancer Pick 3 day: 4-4-1 .Pick 4 day: 4-9-7-4 Pick 3 night: 2-1-5 Pick 4 night: 0-5-5-1 . 13uckeye 5: 5-9-1 2-20-28 Superlotto: 7· 13-17-30-32-49 Bonus Ball: 43 Kicker: 2-4-7·9-4-2 West VJ.rginia Dally 3: 7'2-3 _ Dally 4: 7·5-7-6 INDEX 2 SECriONS - 1~ PAGES Calendars .Classifieds A2. B4-6 ~mics B7 Dear Abby Down on the Fart;n :Editorials A:3 , A7 A4 :Movies As Obituaries As Sports Weather J. based on a wide array of scor- MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel:com ing values. The grand knight champion will be .the hunter who scores the most points. ~accoon hunting does not involve guns, but having the dogs and hunters chase raccoons through the woods. The chase ends after the hunter and dog "tree a coon" while the dogs howl and bark at the base of the tree almost convinced they can climb it. While the dogs can be considered pel,. these animals are bred to hunt and are prized · for their keen sense of smell and sharp eyesight. Spaun said hunting dogs of this caliber are very valuable. Spaun owns four English Coon dogs which weigh between 45 to 60 pounds a piece. Like prize livestock at the . Meigs County Fair, the dogs will also be judged after the hunt . "Some of the best hounds in the country come from this area:· he said. Anyone interested in participating can contact Spaun at 992·3992. ROCKSPRINGS · Raccoon hunters from all over Ohio will be coming to Meigs County to compete in a hunt sanctioned by the Qhio Sportsman and Sporting Dog Association Oct. 24 and Oct. 25. Bill Spaun. president of the Shade Ri ver Coon Club, has been lobbying for years to bring a tournament of this magnitude to Meigs County. He estimates that hundteds of raccoon hunters will travel to Meigs County for the event which ffie'ans .more business to area merchants. "We're hoping for a· large crow,d," said Spaun. "This hunt will be a good thing for Meigs County." Hunters will join local members of the Shade River Coon Club or other coon hunting groups who will serve as guides through the appropriate hunting areas throughout southeao;t Ohio. These guides will also act as judges and award points • stinger. When the bugs are disjlayton@ mydailysentinel .com turbed, they defend themPOMEROY - Trying to se lve s by exuding a yellowescape the cold and wet orange body fluid, which is weather, ladybugs have been their blood. This blood has invading homes all over a foul odor ami can permanently stain walls, drapes Meigs County. Like rriany people. Michael carpeting or a favorite TCrites has orange. black: shlft. Kneen advises not to spotted ladybugs flying all crush or swat the insects so over hi s house. When he as to ·minimize their defen watches television, he said sive behavior. sometimes a lady bug \viii To prevenl an infestation. land on the screen to get a Kneen said people should better v-iew of the program he "seal up cracks and crevices is watching. O.ne morning, because the ladybugs are Crites said a ladybug flew just looking for a· place to into his beard while he was hide ." Instead of usi ng a tlygetting dressed for work. swaler. Kneen · said people "I think they are a nui- should suck up the bugs in a sance, " I1e-sa1'd . ''Th ey swarm vacu um cleaner and immeeverywhere." diately dump the vacuum Hal Kneen. Meigs County cleaner bag outdoors Agricultural Extension because the bugs can sti II Agent, said ladybugs, or li ve inside the bag . Asian lady beetles, live in the The bugs congregate in the forest and come indoors south and west areas of a when the leaves fall from the trees so that they can survive home because this is the last during the wi ntef. They are place the sun shines each day. attracted to li ght and heat. · One strategy to eliminate the Killing them is not the best ladybu g menace is to leave a solution because the bugs can light on in the south or west leave a stain when they are area of the hou se and when the bugs swarm in, suck them smashed into oblivion. Although it is ttncommon, up with a vac uum cleaner. the bugs are known to bite The . bugs are ·attracted to people. According. to an arti - light colored clothing. cle' in the Ohio State "They are such an annoy- , University Ex ten sion ance:· said Kneen. newsletter, ladybugs are not Despite the nuisance, ladyaggressive toward humans bugs are beneficial to the and they sin)ply m'ay be environment. They eat harmexamining an unfamiliar sur- fu.I insects that damage crops face where they ate seeking or trees. During the 1970s moisture. Kneen said some and early 1980s. tens of thoupeople are sensitive or aller- · o;ando; of multicolored Asian gic to the fluid that ladybugs l!idY beetles were intentionalsecrete, which can· cause der- ly released by the U.S. · matitis and a stinging sensa- Department of Agriculture in tion. Ladybugs can rot sting an effort to control insect pest because they do not poss.ess a that ,injure trees. BY WEB SITE DI-RECTORY · Ladybugs are nuisance to Meigs County homes ·Page AS • Olive Green AUTOMOTIVE shrubs planted in the wrong place can cause power outages or other hazards. Make sure you plant trees that won't grow into overhead power lines. Keep shrubs at least 10 feet away from electrical equipment and call the local underground line locating service before you dig. Planning ahead helps keep your power flowing safely. AEP is ~here, always working for you. ,. , LangsviUe nian sentenr.ed in assault case SPORTS THE MEIGS COUNTY SEPTIC REPLACEMENT PROGRAM FUNDED THROUGH THE RURAL HARDSHIP EPA PROGRAM WILL END IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 2003. www.jimsfarmequipmentcom The right landscaping requires careful planning. Trees and II II 1<'>11 \\ . r H I fll:l I< ,r, :! '"' ·l • \ 'ol. ;;. 1. :\ 11. :: 1 THERE IS STILL TIME! Jim's Farm Equipment 10:27 a.m. Saturday able if the Red Sox wanted him in relief. 'The clock is ticking on us right now," Boston. manager Grady Little said. "We'll just wait 11 out another day and see if they can get it going." Karim Garcia, who cut a knuckle in Saturday's bullpen scuffle with a member of Boston's grounds crew, was inserted into New York's lineup just before gametime and hit a two-run single in the second off· Derek Lowe, who dropped to 0-2 in the se.rie.s. Boston fans taunted Garc•a m tbe ninth with a sing-song chant of "Jailbird." Superstar Arena lineup to include Bob the Builder, A8 B1-4, 8 A2. · © 2003 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. Breast cancer awareness necklace su,rvivors of their prior bat- at age 40, a woman can find tle with cancer. it can also serve to educate women about making sure they do self-examinations, along with receiving their annual mammogram and Pap test. The more comfortable people are about discussing breast cancer, the better the chance of wiping out the disease," Coats added. The heartening news now is that with early detection, breast cancer · survival rates are nearly I00 r,c:;rcent, according to Adams. • By perfunning monthly breast selfexaminations and having annual mammograms starting breast cancer while it is still treatable increasing her cliances of survival," she said. The necklaces will be distributed by MCCI at the health fair to be staged at the Senior Citizens Center from <) a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 31. MCCI is a coalition· comprised of local volunteers dedicated to develop and implement programs to raise public awareness, provide education, and promote early detection and prevention of cancer. The necklaces are a creative way of spreading that message about breast cancer. J. MILES lAYTON " .. I For more information about electrical safer;, .visit aep.com. To locate an underground line ca/11-8()(}-362-2764. 0 7 P.O. . . II7 , . . , ' ....,-. .. . ., . t ' FilM ' · . Tninq COUI'Iel f t ayeiW!Ie iw bolh hllfl~~,iw>~ tludellll.d .,...., , • ' # • • � 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 15, 2003 bell fields martin o'brien roush spradlin