https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5596697e39d6a078903813accbc94f39.pdf dd7bc37eff93fdd8ea662f2b78408ec4 PDF Text Text .-. Page D6 ·• 6ttnbap 1!:tmH-6mtintl Sunday, October 19.2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Marauders fall to Warren , in sectional championship, Bt stgn (AP) - The Arts and Crafts movement knows no geographic boundaries. This design movement emphasizes natural materials inside and out. Plan APWB-127 is another example of a home . that could be built anywhere. The core is dominated by a two-story semi-octagonal space encompassing the livi ng and family rooms and kitchen. A broad deck provides access to the outdoors. The master bedroom is just steps away from first-floor activities. A "California bath" is shared by two upstairs bedrooms. The hallway overlooks the spacious lower tloor. Roof lines are varied and pleasing . ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION (excludes lot) · Northeast $275,500 Southeast $319,000 $243,600 $278,400 Midwest $258,100 $295,800 Northwest $246,500 $272,600 Southwest $278,400 $304,500 • DESIGNER COMMENTS 'This is a great first floor, from the unique shape of the core living areas to the skylight above the master suite. It offers plenty of natural light, and multiple access points to the deck brings nature that much closer." - Jonathan Birkel; Gould Evans Affiliates ,,• \ 1\ \••· \ ,•l CONSTRUCTION GLOSSARY •} \ Stipu lated Sum Agre.ement. A written agreement where a specific dollar amount is agreed to as the total payment when a contract is completed. • Pettitte hurls Yankees 'to Game 2 win over Marlins. See Page B1 For a study plan of this house, send $5 to Hou se of the Week, Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (877)-228-2954, or order at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints of House of the Week before April 2003. see houseoftheweek.com. '. : ' ! ·- - ' ·Sundiiy·,· fimes;.· · _,_ . ~·· .. .,. ---; k ' Dollar .Plus ~ . :~ ::,.-_1: ./ Subscribe;tciS~Y ~t 740-992~~1~ . • • , .. OUR LEASE IS UP!!! OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! I GOING ON NOW! EVERYTHING 88C HEALTH& BEAUTY AIDS The core is dominated by a two-story semi-octagonal space encompassing the living ,and family rooms and kitchen. A broad deck provides access to the outdoors. The master bedroom is just steps away from first-floor activities. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) PET SUPPLIES •Food • Toys • Collars • Leashes • Supplies Injuries or illness can cause all kinds of physical problems. Arbors can help. We specialize in providing comprehensive rehabilitation services for people either recovering from a disabling injury, illness, or post-operative procedures. Our experienced and licensed therapists will work with you, your family, and your physician to design a customized plan of care to help you regain your life. TOYS : tlolj " ' ' " ' " ' ' ' ' '' ' ' , ,, , ,,,, !, ,, ,,, 740'446-7112 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, d H 45631 • Gift Bags • Wrap • Party Toys • Decorations • Plates • Greeting cards HOUSEWARES • Plastics • Gadgets • Serving Trays • Storage • Utensils FOOD Liquidation • Keebler • Nestle' • Austin's • Nabisco • Gums • candies ' An .. .... _____ .... • 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Erma M. Meadows, 80 Detail• on Pace A2 " ' '• • lmL Ohio Pick 3 day: 0·2-6 Pick 4 day: 9-2-o-O Pick 3 night: 6-3-6 Pick 4 night: 2·3-4-1 Buckeye 5: 3-7-14-22-35 Superlotlo: 1Q-11-12-22-27-33 Bonus Ball: 34 Kicker: 7-4-6-6-0-3 A:3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A:3 A4 Movies A6 Obituaries As BI-2, 6 Sports Weather A2 Above : A parade down Main Street, displays of ch~rch memorabHia and historical presentations helped members of the Reedsville United Methodist Church celebrate is centennial anniver- · sary Saturday. The church's parade entry, pictured here, included mem· bers dressed in' period costumes, a scaled-down replica of the church, and, in keeping with the Methodist tradition, a "circuit rider. ' Right: Other churches in the community, the local emergency squad and fire department, elected officials and candidates, and neighborhood children also joined in the celebration with parade entries. A bean dinner was served. and the church planned its annual Sunday homecoming for · this weekend, too. Pastor John Frank is pictured tending to the kettle of beans cooking in the church yard. (Brian J. Reed) Please see Festival, A5 Ryan Donaldson squeezes through a caterpillar tunnel in the obstacle course, held as an .event at the Carleton School / Meigs Industries' Commun ity Olympics on Saturday. The day-long event pitted business and organization teams against one another as a fundra iser for the school's le\1)' campaign. A student at Southern High ?chool. Donaldson was competing for the Carleton School's team. (Brian J. Reed) © aoo3 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. .. ' PLEASANT VAl .I ·EY HOSPITAL • 12 PAGI!S Calendars ....,,... HJIJ I' ~~ 0.. Jt1itif1 "'" Everyth ing will be free except the food where a small charge will be made on the items selected and the dance where there will be a $ 1 admission charge . In addition to providin g food and fun activities during the evening the firemen will give ~moke detectors to the first 150 tamilies who come, one per family. " II 's been proven that smoke Lletectors save Iives." said Eber Pickens. assistant fire chief. "and it"s our goal to see that after Oct. 31 everyone has at least one worki ng smoke detector in their home ... "Businesses and individual .Community Olympics 2 SECilONS - it SYRACUSE - In appreciation for support of pool parties and auctions held over the past year to raise money for new ftre equipment. the Syracuse Fire Department will host a communi'¥ Halloween festival at the fire station Oct. 31. The . ni~ht of famil y fun will begin at 5 p.m. with soup bean and cornbread dinners, hotdogs and other food being served. Hayri de s. drawings for prizes. games , and a dance with C&J Productions providing the entertainment wi ll be held during the evening. Mootty cloor, HI: 70., Low: 50• INDEX E4ual Opportunity Proz•uler of Seroices • hoeflich@ mydallysentinel.com WEATIIER E"-f;NJ?.!~· www .extendicare.com Syracuse VFD to host Halloween festival BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH • Picnic Supplies • Camping Sterno . • SuiVivalltems • Water Fun ' Skilled Nursi!li Center .CELEBRATING 100YEARS SUMMER NEEDS BALLOONS Not on Gallipolis, Ohio her ~wn children, Eddie and ers," Baor said with a smile. Tric1a, Eddie's wife, Tricia, · Aside from the people she and Tricia's husband, David. encounters at work. Baer also Her grandsons, Matthew, 3 enjoys using her secretarial SYRACUSE Susan and Brandon, 18 months, are skills every day. She enjoys Baer has seen a lot of changes her pride and joy. typing, answering telephones at Carleton .School and Meigs ''They're the hi~ght of my and performi ng other tradi Industries in 18 years, but of · life, and the best thing that's ever tional secretarial skills. She· s all the changes she's seen, happened 10 me," Baer said. an expert typist, averaging none has touched her more Baer is a "people person," around 100 words per minute. than the progress made by and the students and adult At home, she enjoys reading those served by the facility. clients at Carleton School and playing the piano and "''ve seen many changes," and Mei~s Industries , and organ, especially when Baer said. "I've seen a lot of their fam11ies, all appreciate Matthew and BrJJldon can sing staff come and go. But the · that about her. along, and she loves to cook. progress that our students and " I am able to develop a good "I like to cook for others. espeadult clients have made through relationship with those we cially rny family," Baer said. the years is really impressive." serve here, and their families Baer is among the most Jl3.'· An administrative secretary and guardians, just by being sionate supporters of the Carleton at Carleton School, Baer grew their.friend," Baer said. 'They School and Meigs Industries' Susan Baer, an admin istrative secretary at Carleton School up in Middleport, the middle depend on all the stalf here, ~ming levy attempt. and Meigs Industries. enjoys her daily typing and other sec· of three daughters of the late but I enjoy a special relation- ' "I wish people who aren' t retarial tasks, but it' s seeing the progress of students at the David and Betty Ohlinger. She · ship with many of them familiar with what happens school that gives her the most satisfaction. (Brian J. Reed ) still lives in Middleport - a because of my role here." here would come and visit block away from both of her "I get a lot of hugs, espe- the program, and see how our dents and clients," Baer said. could see. clearly. why the sisters - and stays close to · cially from the pre-school- staff interacts with our stu- " In just 15 minutes. the y levy deserves the1r support." J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN •Solutions • Mops • Brooms •Sponges • Scrubbies Etc. •Girls •Boys •Babies We even have School Supplies! ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 176 McCormick Road 675-5200 ! _, CLEANING SUPPLIES Helium Filled Mylars, $1.00 •Helium Filled Latex 75¢ •Whole Bouquet $4.49 (I Mylar & 5 Latex) Providing a wide-range of therapy services, including: Physical • Occupational • Speech Pathology Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV t..1lll111l f ~ • Tools •Tape • Auto •light Bulbs -Gloves • Etc. •Medicines • Bath Items •Personal Care • Make-Up •Brushes •Jewelry Items, etc (L-R)Maureen Hennessy· Speech Pathologist, Rehab Director; Gretchen Spence • P.TA; Kelly ChaffinI Therapist; seated : Jordan, PTA. Not OT; COTA (740) 446-2002 \\~l\.11\, Sul:lscribe today • 446-2342 · Sentinel · ··: ·:. ·· Proud.to be'a.p~ftldfYaur '[~; .:. . .Gallipolis • Kroger Shopping Piau Thomas ::loit cetltet •'' SPORTS The Arts and Crafts movement still draws considerable attention from homeowners, due in part to enduring style and moderate construction costs. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) . . t:.;·- ·< ''; ( . ,. " . ,o "' WY • JIJU7J-IJ40 "!.I. .. Is October 18 • 25 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Medical Center recognizes our Volunteer Chaplains during this special week. We iate www .holzer.org .• �' . . . . . ' The Daily Sentinel Accu Weath er.com forecast for davtime conditions / . '' MICH. ' -----. -• Cleveland Toledo --- -- ~ ~~ ! • e. • • -~-i~§~~;~_n'I.-.--.-~------ ..~ ---- Columbus ~ .. - .. ' [ Portsmouth - - ···r- ___j .. f!L'OJ ~t' ... . ' Showe rs ' . ~ W. VA. - __..!l_ Cloudy ' ' ~ r· <til> ' . !"""""""\_ ~ KY. SLinny Pt. Ooody . r.--, · PA . .. - ·r··-···· •"\.; -----1 • ' -~ :~ [O!YiOn! 0 4i8 ·- .. • ..... - .. r Youngst~wn i:.......Mansfield ---- ······ ....____.., IND. ··~ low/hiah temneratures ' ~~,-r - T-storms ~) ~~~ .• •. ~~ RIM Flumes &;ow ' . '" Mostly clear, warm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today...Mostly clear early in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s .. Tonight...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers then a.chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday... Cioudy. A chance of showers then a sli gh t chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday nig ht...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low arou nd 43. Wednesday... Cioudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High around 52. Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low around 37. Thursday ... Mostl y clear. Hi gh around 54. Thursday nig ht. ..Mostly clear. Low around 35. Friday ... Mostly clear. Highs around 61. Friday night...Mos tly clear. Lows around 4 1. Cleveland open again to buying homes, but not saying how many CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland has decided to continue with its plan to buy the homes just south of Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, making room for the airport's expansion. About 300 residences are in the area where Cleveland promised to buy hou ses two years ago as part of a settlement of a lawsuit. Officials from Cleveland and Brook Park. the suburb adjacent to the airporat, have agreed that Cleveland's commitment is limited to spending $36 million over seven years in the area. Exactly how many houses Cleveland buys will depend on appraisals and demolition costs. "Let's let it work and let's see," Brook Park Mayor Mark Elliott said Sunday. Elliott said the 200 I settlement does not require Cleveland to spe nd more than the $36 million. but al so does not prohibit it from spending more. Cleveland suspended the purchase program in July, saying the financial crisis in the airline industry and related drop ·in airport revenues left it without enough money to buy the houses. The ci ties negotiated over the Sl'lll mer and last' week announc.ed Cleveland would restart the progra m and make offers to homeowners in the · first of six stages in December. Cleveland Finance Director Robert Baker said a review of the airport's books and a determination that some restricted funds could be used for the purchases showed the airport could spend $36 million over the next few years. Port Control Director John . Mok said recently the airport would move quickly ()n buy: ing the houses, in part to assure homeowners that the city is serious. · "The best ass urance that we can give is through. ac tion." Mok said. Brook Park Law Director Dav id Lambros said hi s city will monitor the purchases and look at how to keep costs down , possibly by demolishing houses in batches rather than one at a time. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9so) .Ohio Valley'Publlshlng ·co. Correction Pol icy 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 story, cau the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associa tion . Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740, 992-2156. ti ons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Department extensions are: Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E)(l. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13 Advertising Outelde Sales': Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. tO · <;:irculation Dlltrict Mgr.: TBA, EKI. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail;.... news@ mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com OHIO Presidential candidate Kucinich campaigns in H_awaii ~onda~~ober20,2003 Ohio weather ~ Page.A2 Subscription Rates By carrier or" motor (Oute One month . ...........'9.95 One year ......... . •. '11 9.40 Dally . . . . . . .. . .• .......50' Senior Citizen rates One month . ....... ... .'8.95 One year . . •....... . . .'96.70 Qubscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by m.ail .., permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. -HONOLULU <AP) Democratic presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich wound up two days of campaigning in Hawaii on Sunday night before departing for Washington. The last stop for tl1e Ohio congresstmm was Church of the Crossroads, where he explained why he chose to bring his fledgling campaign to Hawaii "I have in the last year and a half been getting so many emails from Hawaii responding to my message of peace and sustainability, and so I wanted to come and meet all the people who have been supporting my campaign and who have been urging me to run for president," Kucinich said outside the church. " I' ll be talking about how we really have to start changing the direction of th is coun- mer mayor of Cleveland and former state senator. "I think that makes me not only a serious candidate, I think it makes me the next president," Kucinich said following a "town hall" meeting ~t Maui Community College. Kucinich blasted President Bush for invadin~ Iraq, saying Iraq had nothing to do with the Sept. II , 200 I, terrori st attacks and hadn't been shown to have weapons of mass destruction. The invasion oniy fostered more bad feeling for America and "created more opportunity for terrorism," he said. Kucinich called for an end to the U.S. presence in Iraq, repeal of the Patriot Act, ehmination of nucLear weapons and cutting defen se spending by 15 pe(cent. "A $400 billion budget for the Pentagon says nothing but that violence is inevitable. war is inevitable," he said. "We need to change that thinking ... Shay Chan Hodges. a grant writer from Haiku, said she thought Kucinich expressed his true thoughts, unlike other candidates who say things because they are popular. "It's such a breath of fresh air," she' said . Kucinich, who attended two "events after arriving on Maui on Saturday, also spoke at a fund -raiser luncheon Sunday before traveling to Honolulu. Kucin ich is the first of nine candidates seeking the Democratic presidential nomination to visit Hawaii. TempeiS rise in farm country when cultures collide HASKINS (AP) - The stench of manure drifting across farm fields. Combines churning all hours of the night. Tractors pulling equipment down the road at a snail's pace. . That\ not exactly the solitude some city dwellers sea rch for when they move to the country. The clash of cultures between farmers and folks leaving the city behind is a growin g concem in the heartland where being neighborl y has given way to settling disputes with a fi stfi ght or a nuisance lawsuit. "We' ve had pretty good relations with our neighbors, but times are changing," said Ed Hoskinson. a central Ohio farmer. "People lose sight of what we' re producing." A~nculture advocates say the nsmg tens10n IS a symptom of urban sprawl and a lack of understandin g of farm life. But other~ say bigg~r farms _are bnng,mg more atr and nOise pollutiOn. "It amazes me how naive urban folks ru;; when it relates to farmtng, sat~ M~rk Knudsen, dtrector ot plannmg m Ottawa County, Mtch. . His office began distributmg brochures thts summer that tell people to think twice before movmg to the country. To drive home that message, the pamphlet includes a scmtch-and-sniff emitting a whtff of manure. The Ohio Farm Bureau has given out hundreds of signs that are pla~ted along rural roads advtsmg people that they are entering an agricul- tural area with some unpleasant smells and sounds. The organization encourages farmers to be good neighlxirs and do things·such avoiding spreading manure when they know people will be having family outings. Friendly gestures also can go a long way in ~verting disputes. "I grew up on a hog farm, and we always took cookies to the neighlxirs before we hauled out manure." Jeremy Harrison, head of the Farm Bureau's Wood County office in northwest Ohio. Sometimes, though, that's not enough. - A farmer in Medina County got a ticket for disturbing the peace after a neighbor complained that he was out in the fields too late. - A homeowner in Preble County threatened to file a lawsuit because he said a neighbor's tractor kept him from heari:~g his te[evision. - A farmer in Summit Count}' was sued by netghbors for usmg a device that mimics the sound of a shotgu~ blast to keep birds out. of his sweet com. The lawsmt was dropped. Ohto and most states have a Right to Farm Act that in most cases protects farmers from nuisance suits over the normal sounds and smells of farm dperations. But it doesn't protect farmers in all cases, espedally those who orerate in a neghgent or illega manner. A Vermont couple sued a neighboring ll[_lple orchard in Orwell over mcreased truck traffic and diesel fumes after the orchard expanded its business. The state 's Supreme Court said on Oct. I 0 that the orchard owners must eliminate any substantial and unreasonable interference with its neighbor 's property. Nuisance lawsuits also are increasing because dairy and hog farms are getting bigger. Bobby King, a policy organizer for the Minnesotabased Land Stewardship Project, said family farmers and longtime rural residents are also upset with big farming operations. "It's not just the newcomers," he said. "The state is not adequately protecting people's health and well being from the pollution that factory farms produce." His organization promotes small family farm s and has fought against large scale farming in Minnesota. Minnesota's Court of Appeals in June reinstated a nuisance lawsuit against a large hog farm, saying the state's Right to Farm Act was too broad and did not apply in cases of negligence. Ger~ld and Julie Wendmger of Nicollet County sued the farm operation over odors that come from a lagoon that stores liquid manure. They said the smell forced them to leave their longtime farm. Mostfwnltilisilytheygetalong withamajaityofrew~XJ~m"S. Petra Kramer, who left suburban Toledo three years ago to escape city life, said anyone who can't deal with the smells and sounds of the country shouldn 't move. "Those are the people who should stay in the city," said Kramer, who lives just outside the vllla~;~e of Haskins, . about 15 mlles south o'f Toledo. "After all , we ' re kind of invading on their land." Ohio State University 's agricultural extension service plans two seminars in January to help explain legal issues to farmers and their neighbors. "It's a whole lot cheaper trying to be a good neighlxir than going in front of a judge," said Bonnie Norris. a farmer who is one of the seminar organizers and an extension agent for Preble County. She said living next to a farm during planting and harvest may mean dealing with big trucks and tractors at all hours. "It's like putt in? your house next to a factory,' Norris said. Hoskinson, who raises cattle and farm s 1,800 acres near Newark, said he tries to be a good neighbor. "We keep things cleaned up, spray for flies once a month," he said. "We built a new barn a quarter-mile from the road. A lot of people wondered why I built it back there. I want to be proactive." Trying to move farm equipment down narrow country roads can lead to problems, too. Steve Bartells, e11:tension agent in Butler County, said a fanner on a tractor was hit by a passing car a couple of weeks ago. Before that, a.combine operator and a driver got into a fistfight Roger Burtchin, a Wood County farmer, said drivers are in too much of a hurry. Remains of MIA buried at home after 35 years SIDNEY (AP) - About came under heavy enemy 50 members of a .nattonal ftre and ~rashed in Laos. motorcycle club dedtcated to lnvew gators found the remembe.nng tmpnsoned crash stte last. November and mtssmg troops led the aft.er talkmg With a vtllage f~ ne ral processton for .a ch,;ef m the area. pararescuernan . whose hehA .~er? has finally: come copter. ~as s~ot down over home, .srudpararescue JUmper southeast Asta 35 years ago. Doug McGill, who served 111 Air Force Sgt. James D. the same untt and years later Locker w~s bun ed . on he!pect m _the search. . Saturday wtth full mthtary Jtm d!d not hke to be m honors at the Glen Cemetery the hrnehght. He JUSt wanted m nearby Port Jefferson. to accomplish the job he was Statewide veterans and trained to do and do it well," . military groups, relatives said McGill, who then turned and residents packed the to the casket for his farewell. First United Methodist "Go easy my friend, I Church·in hi~ ~orne town of know we will meet again. Sidney. Locker s llag-dmped Welcome home Jim, weicasket was surrounded by come home." . photographs and covered People waving flags from with medals - including lawn chairs dotted the S-mile three Silver Stars, one he route to .the cemetery, where earned on his last mission in members of military and veterthe Vtetnam War. ans groups lined the drive to the Locker, 21. and three oth-1 grave with their banners, U.S. ers were killed June 9, 1968, · flags and POW-MIA flags. · whtle attenlpttng to rescue a Members of the Rolling downed airman with a bra- Thunder club, which rides the ken leg. Their helicopter country teaching people about . ' prisoners of war .and those missing in action, led the way. The helicopter pilot, Lt. Jack C. Rittichier, was buried Oct. 7 at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. The 34-year-old from Barberton, Ohio, had been the only .U.S. Coast Guardsman missing in action·from the Vietnam War. Also killed in the mission were the co-pilot, Air Force Capt Richard c Yeend J 0 f : · r. Mobile, Ala., and_ another crew member, Atr Force ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ Staff Sgt. Elmer L. Holden of Oklahoma City. The pilot they were trying to rescue, Marine · 1st Lt. Walter R. Schmidt, of Nassau, N.Y., didn't survive and was li sted as MIA. Air Force Master Sgt. Dan Hollinger, stationed at WrightPatterson Air Force Base near Dayton, has worn a POWMIA hracelet with Locker's f II s d name or . years. a~r ay, he handed It to Lockers parents, Raben and Dorothy. ~. ~ ~~ 104 5th Street. Racine, OH 740-949-2700 Specials thru October (8 W (8 W Celebraiing ·$,edilt_{8W .d~~ys . With you! · ··,. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .. '30.15 .26 Weeks ... .. ... ..... '60 .00 52 Weeks .. . . . .... ' 118.80 195·70·14 Remmington Maxxum ............... $44.95 205·70-14 Goodyear inlinitred ................... $49.95 205-65-15 Rammlngton Emrald .................$54.95 235·75·15 Wild Conqueror.......................... $52.95 265-70-16 B.F. Goodrtct. ............................. $85.95 7.50-16 Rammington Wide Brute XT ........ ;$89.95 Complete lln.e of aut~ &light truck tires In stock All prices Include computer balancing, mounting &· valve stems. ~onday, Community events· Eri c, Billie. Destin y a·nd pnmary and secondary Mi key Sayre of Raci ne: Mark schools living in counties John son and Debbie lxirdering the Ohio River and Allensworth of Mason, W. participating in the annual RACI NE - Lill ian Va.; Torn , Barbara and Ri ver Sweep, like Meigs Hayman ho"sted a rece nt Tommy Vari an of West County. are invited to design a meeting of the Bertha M. • Columbta, W. Va .; Terry, Ka y poster for River Sweep 2004. Fifteen prizes will be Sayre Missionary Soc iety. Spencer and Kyle Johnson of Mary K. Yo>t opened the S ~ rac u se: Bob Manl ey, awarded. The grand prize is a meeting. by reading l ette ~s Btdwell ; F!n,.; te Hysell of · $1.000 U.S. Savings Bond. about mi ss ion workers . It Rutand : Davtd Haggy ol and the school representing was reported that card s had Athens, Cindy Haggy and the grand prize winner will been sent to shutins, and Randy Fox of Belpre. also receive an award. A $500 U.S. Savings Bond Noami Stobart read minutes will be . presented to the stuof the last meeting and gave dent with the winning design the treasurer's repct t. Others for the official River Sweep tattending were Nonc)us shirt . Thir~e en $ 100 U.S. Hendricks. Barbara Gheen, ATHENS The Small Saving s Bond s will be Geraldine Cle land, Mabel Bu sine ss Devel'opment awarded to one winner at Brace. Noami Stobart. and Linda Grimm . Next meeting Center (SBDCJ of Southeast each grade level. Next year 's River Sweep, a will be held at the Grimm Ohio, the Athens CQunty and Chamber of Commerce, ·one-day cleanup project for home with Hendricks to have the" Internal Revenue Service the Ohio River and its tributhe program. will spon sor a Small taries, will be held Saturday, Business Tax Workshop on June 19. The Sweep covers Friday, Nov. 7. nearly 3,000 miles of shoreA few of the topics that wi ll .(ine from Pittsburgh, Pa., to be addressed include: record Cairo, Ill. , and averages more keep ing. business tax return s, RACINE - The Oscar and business dedu ctions, Ohio than 22 ,000 volunteers a Charles Reed Hysell reunion employment taxes, federa l. year. Trash collected during was held recently at Star Mill employment taxes. and busi- the Sweep has included cars. ti res, furniture. toys, a piano. Park in Racine. ness use of the home. and a variety of other items. Guy Hysell conducted the The workshop will be held All trash collected is either meeting with Bob Manley from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. at the leading in a time of prayer. Ohio University In novation recyc led or · placed in Jane Hysell gave a report on and Technology Center locat- approved landfills. River Sweep is held to crelast year 's reunion and offi. ed at 340 West Stale Street in cers were elected for next Athens. Those in terested can ate an awareness of water year. A whi te elephant auc- register by call ing 740-593- quality problems caused by tion was held .. Flossie Hyse ll 1818. Registratior. is requi red litter and illegal dumping . won the door pnze. A di nner two days before the workshop. The poster contest , held in and fellow ship time was The SBDC provides free conjunction with River enjoyed by those attending. business assi stance to new Sweep. is one way to spread At the reunion were Guy and existi ng businesses in the word alxiut Iiller prevenHy sell. Gary. Tammy and At hens, Hocking. Meigs, and tion. Posters submitted for Heather Hysell. Roger and Perry counties . It is partially the co ntest should reflect thi s Jane Hysell. Randy. Ge ni a funded by the U.S Sma ll . goal and focus on encouragand Cody Hysell , Frances Business Adi niniristrati on ing volunteer participation. Haggy. Mary and Ryan and the Ohio Department of Deadline for submitting a poster is Dec. 17. Caruthers Kathy and Kasey Development. For more information 'Roush . all of Pomeroy. about the River Sweep poster Boh and Betty Joh nson. contest, or for complete conJoy and Mike Hy sell . te st rul es and regulations. Charlotte Hysell. Paul and contact Jeanne !son at 1-800Debbie Hysell. Crystal. 359-3977, or vtsn the Missy. Jonathan . Jackie and Commi ssion's website at Macinba. all of Middleport; Larry Hysell , Columbu s; POMEROY - Students in www.orsanco.org. Mission society ·meets Small Business Tax Workshop Hysell reunion held Poster contest on River Sweep underway Social Security Column directly "invest" in Social Security. The only way to pay Social Security taxes is to wotk in a job covered by Social Security or to run a business where vou pay self-employment Social Security taxe>. Question: I get widow's benefits. My neighbor ge ts her own Social Security retirement bene fit , although she's over 70 and still working full time. I ge t. a cost-of!iving increase every year. But myneighbor insists she gets two Social Security raises every year. one in Jan uary and another, laterin the year. Why does she get two increases and I get just one 0 Answer: All Soc ial Security beneficiaries get just one annual cost-of-living increase that's paid in January of each year. Your neighbor is probably receivi ng an additional annual increase in her benefit tocornpensate her for her additional earnings. She would get such an increase if her current wages are high enough to increase her overall lifetime avemge wage. which fo nns the basis for her Social Security payment. Question: My mother was married to my father for 30 years before he committed suicide several years ago. Mother never remanied and is alxiut to twn60. She has never wotked outside the home. Is sheeligible for widow's benefits on my dad's record? A neighlxir told us that Social .Security does not pay death behelits in suicide cases. Answer: Your neighbor is wrong. Assuming your dad BY LISA CRUMP Question: I receive Social Security benefits. but work part time and still pay into Social Security. Will the extra taxes I'm still payi ng increase my Social Security payment'' If so, how do I apply for that increa.•;ery Answer: If your current earnings will increase y04r monthly Social Security benetit, then you will get it automatically. You do not have to'apply lor it. You genemlly get the increa.o;e by October of the lollowing year. In other words, if you woti<ed in 2002 and your earnings increased the amount of your monthly Social Security bcnetit, you would get a benefit adjustment by October 2003 that pays you back to January 2003 and increases your monthly amount thereafter. ·Question : Can I have my Social Security checks deposited into a bank thai is in a different .state than where I live? Answer: Ye s. you can arrange for direct deposit of your Social Security check to almost any bank in which you have an account. Question: I worked as a volunteer for many years and did not pay into Social Security. Prior to that, I only worked and paid Social Security taxes for a short period of time. My Social Security Staternentsays I am due less than $200 per month when I retire. Is there a way of directly investing in Social Security to build it up? . Answer: No, you cannot - '· Coming.Thursday in.the Sentinel ..~ ' • ' -~ • . f ' ' ~ ' ' ., '" • '. .~ ' "'~tlC~ f€1 .~·. (?: . .. . ' ' wotked and paid Social Security taxes, your mother would be eligible for widow's benefits as early as age 60. About three months before herbirthday, she should call 1-800-772- 1213 (ITY: 1800-325-0778) to make an appointment. or she can file online at www.socialsecurity.gov. She will need her birth oenificate, the rnaniage oenificate and your fathers death certiticate. Question: Let's say a man is rnanied to his first wife for 18 years and then divorces. Then he remanies and dies while manied to the second wife. Who will get his Social Security - the first wife or the second? Answer: They lxith could, ;t<;suming they each meet all the eligibility requirements. And they each would gel the full benefits they are due. The money we pay a di vorced widow does not affect the other widow's payments. (us11 Cnunr is the M(JlllJgemf the Athem Sa:ial Security Pf!ice.) Dear Abby be ready for that step. but will probably be taci tl y supportive. As a retired <,chool counsel or and alcoholidrug preve ntion speciali st, I ran groups for children of alcoholics. Young peopl e are re silient. They c ~n make healthy life dec , ion ' wi th little guidance . If she reaches out for help. it ma y cause positive changes at home. Even if it doesn' t happen immediately. thut girl will have establi shed u lifeline. - JUDY F. , TROY. OHIO DEAR lUDY F. : Let·, hold a good thought. Helping herself should be the first step. DEAR ABBY: I wa' in a similar situalion with three children. A friend sugge sted I go to Al-Anon. There I learned that alcohol ism is u family disease, and that all members are affected by li ving with an alcoholic . When I got help. my chil dren also got better. and my husband eventuall y went for help. He has been sober for 20 years. and we ha ve a great relationship. We ju11 celebrated 40 years of marriage and we still attend the 12-step programs . They saved our marriage . GRATEFUL AL-ANON MEMBER IN PENNSYL- 90069. or Community calendar POMEROY - Meigs County Righi to Life, month· ly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 20 Pomeroy Library. Everyone LETART FALLS - Letart welcome. Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 22 office building. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its 1OOth annual installation of officers at the Chester hall at 7:30 p.m. The installation will Monday, Oct. 20 be open and a new concept of HARRISONVILLE using men as installing officers Harrisonville Lodge 411 will will be introduced. Cliff Houk meet in special session at 7 wil be the installing officer; Don p.m. at the temple. Gardner, the installing marwill be shall; David Fox, the installing Refreshments served. chaplain; and Bob Powell. the RACINE - Racine Village installing organist. Council will meet at 7 p.m. in Thursday, Oct. 23 POMEROY - Alpha Iota the municipal building. Clubs and Organizations Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Charlotte Elberteld . Other hostesses will be Norma Custer and Ann Aupe. Monday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT OH · KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the board room of the lower level of the Pomeroy Library. Concerts, Shows Wednesday, Oct. 22 POMEROY - Thomas Shelton in concert, 7 p.m., Zion Church of Christ. Public invited. .• The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper""". Nominate them for All ltJitl of carpet are lacJuded1 BERBER CARPET, SAXONJ CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET. No enra charle lor mo.lal fandture or removtn& old carpet. "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected. your~ carrier wm·win dinner Ill~ for two at fi'A' r Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut tA:iY t'AYMtNI I'LAN. . Sll STOHl FOR DITAILS v··· can us or stop in. We'll come to JotJr home aad m.e uare for a lree no obllpdon fiUo,te •. ' . 1.)· SeJ'id us )OUr name, address and phone number. 2.) li)clude your cal')'ler's name, your route number · or ~bsc:rtber number. 3.) In 00 woniiS or less. tell us why we shoUld choose yotu- carrier.. Mall )'Our entries 19: · Paul Barker OaUipolls Dally Tribune 825 Third A\tnue Oalllpolts, OH 45631 Pomeroy, ---- -·' v October 20,2003 VAN IA DEA R G RATEFUL: Congratulations on yo ur ann iver,ary. Reade r,. the phone number for Aluteen and AI -Anon ~h o u ld be li,tec.l in your local telep hone directory. If i t'~ not. the to ll free number in the Unued States and Canada i' (XKX 1 4AL-ANON 1425 -2666 ). DEAR ABBY: I have fall en for a close male friend. We have been fri end' for about three years. but only rece nt ly have I revealed tn) fee lin gs for him. Abby. it was a di saster. He not on! ) doe.,n"t feel the same . but he said he never will . He as,u red me that our frie ndship is. very import ant to him. however. My fri end' tell me he i' kee pin g me around '"j u\t in case:· and that I can "t be objective . Am I fooli ' h 10 ma intain the frie ndship. or do you thin k I should move on·' SPURNE D IN ARKANSAS DEAR SPURNED : He was being hone1t with vou. That doesn·t ' mmd like <i " u~er"' tn me . Ho we ver. unrequited love i' painful. Mo ve on for now. It wil l give you time - and space - to heai. When yo u are l es~ emotional about him . and less vulnerable. yo u can re, ume the friendship if yo u wish. Dra r Abhv is "·rillen bv Abigail Vw i B11ren. als;, knmm · as Jeanne Ph illip.1. and \\ 'C/5 frwnded br her moth er. Pauline Phillip s.· Write Dear Ahbv a/ ~>ww. DearAbbr.com P0 . Box 69440. LOs Ange les CA SlO DOWN -SlO PER MONTH FOR ONE YEAR . ~J) '" 3/i)€1'' DEAR ABBY: I read yo ur column every day, and I dis· agree with the advice you gave the 13-year-old girl who signed herself "Angry Daughter/Sister in Kansas." You recommended she eonfront her mother for tolerating . her husband 's abusive ranung. From years of profession. al experience, I predi ct that if the mother does leave her probably alcoholic husband. unless SHE gets treatment for herself and her co-dependence issues, she ' ll only pick another abusive addict she' II need to control. I have seen too many sequential relationships where the codependent spouse picked one addicted person af1er another - each more abusive than the last. That child needs her own support group. At 13. she can contact Alateen, where she will learn she is not responsible for "fixing" her parents. - THERAPIST IN BELLEFONTE, PA. DEA R THERAf>IST: You ha ve a point. Mea culpa . Read on: DEAR ABBY: Whoa! You advised a 13-year-old to basically "solve'' the crisis in her alcoholic fam il y system . Regardh;ss of when or if the alcoholic gets treatment. the entire famil y needs help to avoid lifelong behaviors that are not health y. School co unselors, comm unity agencies and national hotlines can steer that you ng girl to family. recovery programs. She can certainly let her mother know that she is hurting. and that she is taking action to find help for herself. Her mother may not Public meetings Social Security questions and answers Special to the Sentinel PageA3 BYTHE .BEND Treating manS drinking must be a family affair The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel' 992-2155 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ...' 50 .05 26 Weeks . . . . ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . . .'200.20 .____------- --- --- - ·---·-- -~ try, getting away from war, pre-empt ion, uni lateralism, and towards cooperatin~ wit h the world community, ' Kucinich said earlier Sunday. "And my presidency will be about reaching out to the world community and creating conditions where we can have peace and sustainability being t.he watchwords of America , instead of war and poverty, frankly," he said. Earlier in the day on Maui, Kucinich, who formally declared his candidacy Oct. 13, bristled when asked if he is a serious contender for the Democratic nomination. Kucinich said he is 'bri nging to the national debate such issues as defense spending cuts and extricating the United State from Iraq. He also cited his experience as a four-term congressman, for- J • ' �Tbe Daily Sentinel · PageA4 PINIO The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Monday, October 20, 2003 VIEW Thanks Syracuse Fire Department Dear Editor: On behalf of the Syracuse Fire Department, I would like to thank everyone who has helped our organization by donating time and money to us . Thank you to all who have attended our pool party fund raisers and our auct ions. Because of all your support, we are continuing to purchase new equipment to help us serve you better. To show our thanks, we are going to hold a Halloween Festival on October 31 starting at 5 p.m. There win be a be~n dinner, hotdogs , games for kids and adults, costume judging, door prizes and rattles, hay rides, and a dance with C & J · Productions providing the entertainment. The dance has a $1 admission per person. A complete bean dinner can be purchased for $3. Everything else is free of charge. There will be prizes for all of the games. We are doing this to provide a quality family outing for everyone in the area, and to sh,ow our appreciation to all of those who have supported us. . It has been proven that smoke detectors save li ves. After October 31 there will be no excuse for anvone to not have a working smoke detector in their home. With the help of many local businesses and private individ-_ uals, we are giving away over ISO smoke alarms tree ot charge. These will be available (one per family) until we run out. The businesses and individual contributors have realized how important a working smoke detector is. and they. along with us, want you to come and get yours. Soupbeans. cornbread. hotdogs, other fall foods. games, prizes, costume judging, hayrides. a public dance, and free smoke det~ctors, all as our way of show in g appreciation and helping you stay safe. Dress up, come out, enjoy yourselves and make thi s a night of family fun for everyone. Eber Picke11s Assista11t Fire Chief, Syracuse Fire Departme111 Syracuse Born Aug. 5, 1923 at Poca, W. Va. she w~ s the daughter · of James and Ora O'Dell Smith Buchanan. Funeral services will be MASON, W. VA . - Erma held Tuesday at the Haven of M. Meadows, 80, of Mason, Rest Mausoleum Chapel at W. Va. died Saturday Oct. I 8 Red House, W. Va. with Rev. 2003 at her residenc·e. Wayne Jewell and Rev. Erma M. Meadows • .. denyi ng it a potential source' of weapons of ma" destruction ani.! discoura ging state s such as Syria and Iran l'rnnr suppor.ting it.· WMD thre<ll and mass but chery astde. th ts is Ob jec ti ve A in the war on !shunk termrism. And who - besides Wesley C l ark ~ John Edward s. Howaru Dean, Denni s Ku ci nicl1 . Arthur Schl e· ltt"er. et a!. ~ could ,tsk for anything more'' Such scholarl y confirmation of the loo ic on the ground "' solidify the recent should help rise in the president's jo~ · approval ratings. Am ~ri can ' achievements in Iraq. us deh n-.' eated by L. Paul Bremer. Iraq's civi lian administrator. won't hw1 either: I:1.000 new recon-. stntction projects. 40.000 new pol tee officers. 22 mill ton va<:cincs. 4.900 Internet mnn ~c-. lions. 1.500 sc hool renovations anu mme electricity gen' crated than betilre the war -: not to mention freedom from tonurc and freedom of speedtr Small wonder. really. that' the Senate is guing the president's way on Iraqi aid: that Turkey has decided to send troops into Iraq after all: that Japan is finall y kicking in some cash to the re<:onstru<:t ion effort. A new Gallup Poll may prov ide the most signitlcant development of all : Seventy-one percent of Baghdad residents saythey want U.S. troops to stay in Iraq for an extended period. All of which ma y be bad news for Democ ratic preside nt ial eand idutes, but it 's u big lift for everyone else. The problem wi th the anti Wh y? Opponents of the war elite - and by that I war necessaril y supported mean most of the Democratic the continued reign of the presidential candidates and Iraqi despot. The opposite of their assorted li beral ' wi se 'regi me change' is the statu s men' , - is th'at po liti cal quo -. or worse. Much more attacks on the president's war Diana · unse ttling IS the tac t that lor West Clark and Schlestnger. on ! ~ Iamie terrori sm won't always be enough to satisfy amon g other liberals who them. It's just a matter of ttme bewail the absence of what before takin g shot s at the Clark calls 'intern ational legitimacy.· <:ri ti cal and president ( Howard Dean ), nixing the White House's $87 whammy that. in effect , bol- mural faculties turn not on billion fund ing reqvest'to sta- sters Baathi sts and vitiates immutable standards of fair bilize Iraq (John Edwards, vic tory. And it leaves the pl ay and self-preservation. John Kerry, Denms Americ an Left prone to but on such fickle expedienKu cinich) , . and penn ing increasing ly weird wntradic- cie s as ' multinat ional' con: sensus - or animus towJrd essays f.or Th e New Yor k· t.tons. Rev iew of Books entitled Writing in The New York George W. Bu sh. 'Iraq: Wh at Went Wrun g' Rev iew of Books. the everThi s rationale seems to be (Wesley Clark), wi ll seem evolving antiwar candidate enough for some people. In a evasi ve at best, even obstruc- Wesley Clark excoriates the slurpy paean to We sley tionist. Soon. the burning pres iden t at length over Clark , Yal e's Ha ro ld Bloom qu estion Democrats mu st everything he thinks ·went ' declares in The Wall Street answer will be not what they wr01ig in Iraq - as if lectur- Journal that because Gen . think is wrong with George • ing on ancient llistory. not Clark saved tens of thouW. Bush's policy, but what unfini shed business - only sand s of Mu slim liv es in they. as members of the anti- to throw out thi s startling bit: Bosnia and· Kosu vo, he's the \Var elite, would do in his ' All else be ing equal. the man for our times. (G iven place. region and the Iraqi peo ple that George W. Bush saved This is a tougll q~estion . II are be!ter off with Saddam that many Mu slim s and more forces members of (he anti- gone.' So what is it. a reader by deposin g Saddam war elite to admit they would may wonder, that fundamen- Hussein, perhaps the Yale lit ha ve left Saddam Husse in · tall y and pllilosophi call y light should reco nsider his and his murderous regime in 'went wrong · here? In the endorsement.) Bloom al so place - not exactly a ' ure- same ma ~ a zi ne issue . anti- declares his anti-Saddam fire policy to make etther war ht stonan Arthur bona fides: ' I tru st it is clear Iraq or the world safe for Schlesinger Jr. castigates the that I am no t deploring our of Sad dam democracy. And now that president for a forei gn policy deposing most of the Democratic pres- ol 'doctnnmre undateraltsm Hussein. thmtgh its motivaidential candidates have and morali sti c arroganci;,' tions remain obscure.' come out again st the presi- before pausing to observe Maybe the 2003 ' Military dent's $87 billion fundmg that were the admmtstrauon Balance' report issued by the request to stabilize and to have followed the hi stori- International In st itut e of democratize the terror-torn, an 's own recommendatton s, Strateg ic Studies this week debt-laden country, they are Saddat)l Hu ssein 'would wi ll clarify things . Among takin g themselves and thei r probably still be in power in the finding s of the London (Diona We\'f ;~; ll columnist party to a new. extreme. Baghdad.· (~robably? ) based thin k tank is it s assessIndeed, belllg antt-Bush and Schlesmger adds: Tht s IS an men! . noted by the fo r Til£• WmflinK IIIII '/{Illes. antiwar, Democrats now unsell lt ng thought for oppo- A." ociated Press, that the Sf1e n m he cunta cred ria pack a doubl e poli tical nents of the war. ' war in Iraq ' hurt al -Qaeda by dia/1(/1 1ll' @lltrg lohlll. net.! Clinic set POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clini c from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Tue sday at the office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Children 's shot records are to be taken and all children are to be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. BASEBALL. Moderately Confused I LOVE MY JOIS, BUT I DoN'T THINK IT LOVES ME BACK. ~ Gf'A~· 2003 by NEA, Inc • Off the fast track; on to helping kids Joan Ryan M<ix - kids' with significant developmentally based learning issues suc h as autism decided the only way to find such a place was to create it. They pooled their money and energy, bought a sprawling turn -of-the-century house, renovated it and opened in September 2000 with just their own four children . ' Life is a seri es of choices," Aftergut said by way of explanation. 'You have a child, and 'you'll do anything - any thing - to help your child succeed." The sc hool now has 14 children , the maximum it can handle until more money is raised for expansion. The tuitions of five students are bei n~ paid by public school di stn cts, which see Oak Hill as ~ . de sperately needed optio~. Most of these kids had been written off by te<tchers and doctors as uneducable. But their parents saw something else: the glimmer of thB vibrant. loving child beneath · the wandering eyes and awkward movements. Arti st Mary Porter saw it in Leah . Doctors had told her early on that her daughter might never speak, that she might never be able to tell the difference between her mother and a table. 'I was handed a lot of Kle.enex and told to come to grips with my child's disability," said Porter, positioning a sprinkler in the school's backyard vegetable garden. Leah, now 9, dug in the dirt nearby, weari!tg long purple rubber gloves she keeps on even in the classroom. Porter uprooted from · Mendocino last year to ·move to Marin and enroll Leah at Oak Hill. Leah now not only talks, she also engages in gro up conversation and is learning how to read fac ial express ion s 10 di stingui sh between emotions . 'When I went back to Washington , D_.C. , to see Leah's spec iali st," Potter said. her voice catching, 'he said, 'We've been tapping with a tiny ham mer out here by ourselves all these years. and Oak Hill took a sledgehammer and knocked · down her walls." . Max could barely read when he began at the fourstudent Oak Hill at age I I. Now, he buries himself in the sports section of the newspaper every morning . The other night, Aflerg~t found Max 's light on late at night and a ~ Hardy Boys" book on the 1 tloor. He is a different kid . Afiergut be gan to say, then he suddenly stoppeu. He couldn't speak for a moment.' then apologi zed for being so· emotional. · ' 'Max is now open and curious and able to accept that to learn so met hi ng new. you have to take a chance th at you might fail," he sa id." It's one thing to watc h a corner of. society be trans• formed by wl1at you do in your professional life. But it . do~;s n't carry th e weight of watching nne ch ild begin to carry llimself with confidence, to begin to emerge from the cocoon of his di sabilities · and see in' him self what you ;tlways knew was there . Thi s is what keeps Altergut postponing his return to law. He and the rest of the Oak' Hill boa r:d want to build more classroom s and hire ; more occupationa l therapi sts,: more psychologists. more; speech therapists. and more: learning · specialists to serve:more children. : 'Thi s was never just about; o~r kids," he said. 'You want: 10 make thi s happen because: there are all these families · and ch ildren in need and no• place for them to tum ." , : (Jorm Rya n is a columni.,·t· tlte .San Frwtci.l'co: Cl11mlicle. Send cmnmell/s ro : for her itl wre of this 11ewspaper: or send her e-mail or joan-: rycm @.~{chronicle.cmn .) ' ' v Medi cal cards are also to be presented if applicable. A $5 donation is appreciated but no one · is denied services because of inability to pay. of Alfred, will be closed to. traffic to allow for culvert · replacement. The closure will be in effect until Monday, Oct. 27 at5 p.m. The detour is Ohio 7, US 33. back to Ohio 681. Ohio _681 closed · VFW to meet POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that at s· a.m. Friday both lanes of Ohio 681, approximately one mile west TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will mee.t at 7:30 Thursday at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Researcher: People worldwide have songs stuck in-their heads NOI• THAT'S NOT PoST·SEASON A few years ago, Dennis Aftergul was u player, someone whose phone calls were returned and table reservations accepted. As San Francisco's chief deputy city attorney, he argued in front of the California and U.S. Supreme courts. He was the lead attorney in succe ssfully defending the city's groundbreaking domestic-partners ordinance in the late 1990s against United Airlines , paving the way for similar laws across the United States. Then, in the summer of 2000, Aftergut disappeared. ' I tell people I'm in the fourth year of my two-t'nontll leave," he joked the other day. sitting m an .office of a tiny school called Oak Hill in Marin City. · This is why Aftergut walked away from his career. This place. A converted old house with hardwood tloors and pale blue shingles. No, that's not exactly right. He left fo r something else: The 14-year-old boy in the front room, the lanky kid with glasses study ing Christopher Columbus. 1 Aftergut had watched his son fail year after year in public and then private schools. He couldn't find a place where teachers knew how to uncover the learner beneath Max's disabilities. So, Aftergut and three other famili es with children like Willard Ballard officiating. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home and from 12:30 to I:30 p.m.. Tuesday at the Mausole um Chapel at the Haven of Rest Memorial Gardens in Red House. W. Va. Local Briefs TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Monday, Oct. 20, the ?.93 rd day of 2003 . Th ere are 72 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Oct. 20, 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase . On this date: In 1892 , the city of Chicago dedicated the World's Columbian Exposition. · In 1903, a joint comm iss ion ruled in favor of the United States in a boundary dispute between the District of • Alaska and Canada. In 1944, during World War Two, General Douglas MacArthur stepped ashore at Leyte in the Philippines, two and a half years after he'd said. ' I shall return.' In 194 7, the House Un-American Activities Committee opened hearings into alleged Communist influence and ~nfiltration within the American motion picture industry. · In 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, diecl in New York at age 90. In 1967 , seven men were convicted in Meridian, Miss. , of violating the civil rights of three murdered civil rights workers. In 1968, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy married Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. · In 1973, 111 the so-called 'Saturday Night Massacre,' special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was dismissed and Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus res1gned. . In I 973, the Sydney Opera House in Australia was otTi cially opened by Queen Elizabeth II. Thought for Today: 'Morals is not preaching. it is beau. ty of a rare kind.'- Ernest Dimnet, French priest, lecturer and author ( 1866-1954 ). . Q Obituaries " . READER'S www .mydaUysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel. • Page A5 ' Monday, October 20, 2003 Bad news for Democratic candidates - ·-- ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Une xpected and insidious, the earworm . slinks its way into the brain and refuses to leave. Symptoms vary. although high levels of annoyance. and frustration are common. There are numerous potential treatments, but no cure. "Earworm" is the term coined by University of Ci ncinnati marketing professor James Kellaris for the usually unwelcome songs that get stuck in people' s heads. Since beginnin~ hi s research in 2000. Kellans has heard from people all over the world requesting help, sharing anecdotes and offering solutions. "I quickly learned that virtually everybody experiences. earworms at one time or another," he said. "I think because it's experienced privately and not often a topic.of conversation, maybe people really long for some social comparison. They want to know if other people experi. ence what they experience." Kellaris, whose most pervasive personal earworm (Byzantine chants) likely has something to do with hi s wife's jGlb as a church choir director, has been interested in the topic of earworms for decades . As a musician who now studies how marketers reach the public, he began wondering how widespread stuck songs really are, and began doing small surveys in 2000. Last year, he surveyed about 500 students, faculty and staff on the Cincinnati campus asking about the type, frequency and duration of earworms, and possible causes and cures. Among the songs respondents picked as most likely to become stuck were: ''The Lion Sleeps Tonight," the Chili's restaurant "baby back ribs" jingle and "Who Let the Dogs Out." But the choice that topped the so-called "playlist from hell" was "Other," meaning the majority of those surveyed chose a unique song of their own as the most proba- ble earworm. That led Kellaris to conclude that stuck songs are highly idiosyncratic. "There are certain tune s that we would describe as. catchy that are more likely to' become one, but just about anything can become an earworm." he said. The study. presented at conferences of the · Society· for Consumer Psychology in 2001 and 2003, showed : - Women report more irritation and frustration as a result of earworm s. -Peop le who are constantly exposed to music suffer them more frequently. - There may be a connection between earworms and a person 's level of neurosis. "People with higher neu- . roticism scores .tend to react to the onset of an earworm by sayi ng 'Oh no, here it goes again, I wonder how long this is going to last,"' Kellaris said. "That fretting about it, I think, exacerbates it." The atmosphere is ri~e for earworms at Last Vesuge, a music store just west of downtown Albany. As customers flipped through compact discs and records with markers displaying such subjects as "Eivis·the Pelvis" and "Beatles Cash-in Copycats," employees Jim Kaufman and Charles Monroe ruminated on recent bouts with earworms. "Top 40 pop, usually -. stuff you wouldn't catch yourself listening to at home," said Kaufman, who named Jennifer Lop-ez's "Jenny From the Block' as a past stuck song. "Or stuff you're ashamed to admit listening to at home ." Both men said they get rid of earworms either by trying to ignore them or by playing a tune they enjoy. Monroe said an earworm "usually happens when I only hear the song for like a second, like if . I go to the laundromat and I'm kind of in and out." Kellaris heard similar stories after news of his study reached the public. He got hundreds of e-mails from rhe Philippines, South Africa, Norway. the United Kingdom, Germany, Argentina and all over North America. Among the messages: - A company that provided background music for retail stores wanted to know how to avoid using music prone to becoming an earworm. - Sufferers of a psychiatric condition where patients hear music when none is playing sent queries and case histories hoping Kellaris had found a way to cure or treat the disorder. The professor said the two are unrelated. - Personal stories about earworms haunting individuals for weeks, months or years. -Suggestions of how to cure an earworm, including chewing on a cinnamon stick, passing the earworm on to someone else or erasing the offending song by singing the theme from "Gilligan's Island." For marketers, earworms can be a "double-edged sword," helpful if consumers look upon a memorable jingle favorably but with the potential to breed negativity toward a brand if the stuck song is viewed as annoying or unwelcome, said Larry Compeau, a marketing professo( at Clarkson University and executive officer of the Society for Consumer Psycholegy. "The trick with earworms. or with any kind of piece of music in advertising is to make sure the music is going to trigger the kinds of emotions or feelings you want the consumer to experience," he said. Studying when earworms are most likely to occur is next up for Kellaris. One theory is that stuck songs are "the brain's attempt to resolve missing information," he said, so that retrieving the forgotten lyrics bf a song will provide closure that "unsticks" an earworm. State college enrollments up, preliminary figures show The regents' count shows CLEVELAND (AP) Enrollment at Ohio's public '457 ,28 I students enrolled at and private colleges is up the state's public community from last fall, according to colleges and 13 four-year public universities - 8,168 preliminary figures. Enrollment on public cam- more than last fall . puses has increased 1.8 perAbout two-thirds of that cent, said· the Ohio Board of increase is due to gains in the Regents, the coordinating state's two-year community body for higher education in colleges and technical Ohio. · school s, the regents said. Festival from PageA1 . tr' ~ , '' contributors have · realized how important smoke detectors are, and they, along with us, want you to come and get yours," · he a d d e .d · Some items to be used in fundraising during the evening will be a crocheted \ ' ' Private enrollment'is up 2.8 perceht, according to the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio. The preliminary head count at its member schools totals 127.987 students. Improved recruiting and better programs are partly responsible, association president Larry Christman said. Stars and Stripes blanket, over $80 dollars worth of candles, a basket containing numerous items and gift certificates, a pillow, and a scented bear. There will also be given away over $500 dollars in gift certificates. Lamar Lyons is the event coordinator and questions concerning the festival can be directed to him at 740-985- 1?824. Sheriff's department has busy weekend BY J. MILES LAYTON ilayton@ mydaitysentinet.com POMEROY - Tim Pasta! of Pomeroy is being charged by : the Meigs County Sheriff's Department with . recei vi ng stolen property after two homes o n Rocksprin gs Road were reported burglarized Sunday. The sheriff's department reported that the items taken from one home include a televisiqn and a RCA satellite with an access card. At the second nome, the owner heard a loud noise and as he got to his front door. he startled the intruder who fled to a vehicle in the dri veway and sped away. After an investigation by sheriff's deputies, sto len ttems were found in the home where Pasta! is residing. The matter is still under investigation and there are more charges being filed , it was reponed. Also under investi gation are several incidents reporied by residents to the depart ment. They include: Tammie L. Felly of Price Strongs Road, who reported several unnamed items stolen from he r home: Chris Yeauger of Racine who reported that someone had kicked in the front door of his reside nce with nothing being reported missing; and Hilltop Grocery located at State Route 124 in Middleport reponing the theft of gasoline valued at $7.80. Al so under inve stigation by the sheriff's department is an incident of dome stic violence involving a ISyear-old Coolville gi rl. It was reported that the girl was arrested and is awaiting an appearance in Mei gs County Juvenile Court. According to the sheriff's department. an 18-year-old Pomeroy man is being charged with possible fal sification of a report regarding a 1997 S-1 0 truck. Deputies di scovered that the truck reponed stolen had been crashed and the driver left the scene . Also under inve>tigation are Christopher Holsinger of Pomeroy, ci ted to Meig> County Court on a warrant for assault : Kenny Kearns of Pomeroy, ci ted to Meigs County Court on a warrant for an assa ult charge : Preston Cook of Syracuse, cited on a warrant for disorderly conduct: Phillip Simmons of Rave nswood, arrested and charged with driving under the Influence. not drivi ng within marked lanes and reckless operation·. and Mark Richmond 'of Rutland, arrested on a charge of domestic violence. the incarcerated · in Middleport jaiL Report: Soldiers killed hundreds of Vietnamese villagers over seven months TOLEDO CAP) - An supported each other and elite unit of American sol- some conflicted, he said . diers mutilated and killed According to The Blade. hundreds of unarmed vil- the rampage began in May lagers over seven months in 1967. No one know s what 1967 during the Vietnam set it off. Less than a week War, and an Army investiga- . after setting up camp in the tion was closed with ne , central highlands. soldiers charges filed , The Blade began torturing and ki IIi ng reported Sunday. prisoners in violation of Soldiers of the Tiger Force American military Jaw and unit of the -Army 's JOi st the 1949 Geneva Airborne Division dropped Conventions, the new spaper grenades into bunkers wliere said. villagers including Sgt. Forre st Miller told women and children - hid, Army investigat\)rs the and shot farmers without killing of prisoners was "an warning, the newspaper unwrillen law." reported. Soldiers told The Other soldiers said they Blade that they severed ears sought revenge in the vilfrom the dead and strung lages after unit members them on shoelaces to wear were killed and injured duraround their necks. ing sniper and grenade The Army 's 4 1/2-year attacks. investigatio n, never before "Everybody was bloodmade public , was initiated thirsty at the time. saying. bY. a soldier outraged at the 'We're going to get them k1llings. The probe substan- back,"' former medic Rion tiated 20 war crimes by 18 Causey of Livermore. Calif.. soldiers and reached the told The Blade. Pentagon and White House . Soldiers often cited conbefore it was closed in 1975, flicting views of commanThe Blade said. ders as a reason they killed William· Doyle, a former unarmed people. Some comTiller Force sergeant now manders told investigators livtng in Willow Springs, that civilians could be tarMo., said he killed so many geted in certain circumcivilians in 1967 he lost stances: others said they could never be attacked. count. During the Army's investi"We didn't expect to Jive. Nobody out there with any gation, 27 soldiers said sevbrains expected to live," he ering ears from dead told the newspaP.er. "The Vietnamese became routine. "There was a period when way !O live is to kill because you don't have to worry just about everyone had a about anybody who's dead." necklace of ears," former medic Larry In an eight-month investi- platoon gation, The Blade reviewed Cottingham told investigathousands of classified tors. The atrocities carried out Army documents. National by the unit came just months Archive records and radio logs and interviewed former before the killing of about members of the unit and rel- 500 Vietnamese civilians by an Army unit in 1968 at My atives of those who died. . Tiger Force, a unit of 45 Lai . volunteers, was created to In the years after that. top spy on forces of North military officials promised Vietnam in South Vietnam's to take war crime accusations seriously. But records central highlands. The Blade said it ts · not from the Tiger Force case known how many show that didn't happen. Vietnamese civilians were . The Blade said. The newspaper found that killed. Records show at least 78 commanders knew about the were shot or stabbed, the platoon's atrocities and in newspaper said. Based on some cases encouraged the interviews with former Tiger soldiers to continue the vioForce soldiers and lence. Two soldiers who Vietnamese civilians, it is tried to stop the attacks were estimated the unit killed warned by their commanhundreds of unarmed peo- ders to remain quiet before transferring . to other units. ple, The Blade said. to military Army spokesman Joe . according Burlas, based at the · records. The newspaper also said Pentagon, said on Sunday that only three Tiger Force Army investigators learned members were on active about the atrocities in .I 971 duty during the investiga- but took a year to interview tion . He said their comman- witnesses . Two investigators ders, acting on the advice of pretended to look into the military attorneys, deter- allegations while encouragmined there was not enough ing soldiers to keep quiet. evidence for successful soldiers told The Blade. Four military legal experts prosecution. The only way to prosecute who reviewed the Army's the soldiers was under court- final report for the newspamartial ·procedures, which per questioned the c'ase 's · apply only to active military abrupt end. . "There should have been a members, Burlas said. He also cited a lack of (military grand jury) investiphysical evide nce and gation of some kind done on access to the crime scene, this," said H. Wl1'jne Elliott, since a number of years had a retired Army officer who passed. He· would not com- teaches military law at the ment on why the military did University of Virginia . "I . not seek out the evidence just can't believe this wasn't a pretty high-r,rofile thing in sooner. Investigators took 400 the Pentagon . ' Former platoon members sworn statements from witnesses, Burlas said. Some .still could be prosecuted or sanctioned by the Army. but legal e~perts say that 's unlikely because of the time that has elapsed. "We're not saying it didn 't happen." Burl as said Sunday, but the Army does; n't have enough information to confirm each individual incident. · "It's too early to say what the Army's going to do as far as any apology goes." Burlas said. Part of the unit's mission was to force villagers to move to refugee centers so they couldn't grow rice to feed the enemy. Many refused to go to the centers. which · resembled pri sons and lacked food . "They wanted to stay on their land. They took no side in the war," recalled Lu Thuan, 67. a farmer, sitting in his home in the Song Ve Valley. . The soldiers began burning villages to force the people to leave, The Blade said. One night, an elderly carpenter was beaten with a rifle before the unit's field commander. Lt. James · Hawkins. shot and · killed him as he pleaded for his life. Hawkins denied the alle.gations when questioned by Anny investigators in 1973. But he told The Blade he killed the man because his voice was loud enough to draw enemy attention. "I eliminated that right there," said Hawkins, who retired from the Army in 1978 and now lives in Orlando. Fla. It didn't stop there . 1\vo partially blind men found wandering in the vaJIey were shot to· death, While records show. approaching a rice paddy on July 28, 1967. platoon mem ' bers opened ftre on I0 elderly farmers. Four were killed. Kieu Trac, now 72. recalled watching helplessly as his father fell . "All they were doing was working in the fields ," he said. pointing l(l the spot. where his father and the others were killed . "They thought the soldiers would leave them alone." William Carpenter, who lives just outside the town of Rayland near the Ohio-West Virginia border. told the newspaper he didn't fire his weapon: "It was wrong." he said. "Those people weren't bothering anybody." Villagers said they dug dozens of mass graves after the soldiers moved through the valley. "We wouldn't even have meals because of the smell," said rice farmer Nguyen Dam, 66, interviewed in his home. "I couldn' t breathe the air sometimes . There were so many villagers who died, we couldn't bury them one by one." Of the 43 former platoon members interviewed by The Blade, a dozen expressed rernorse. for either committing or failing to stop the atrocities, and I 0 have . , been diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. �l PageA6 NATION • WORLD Gay Episcopal bishop-elect responds No ·progress in strikes to Anglican schism warning involving California transit and grocery wQrkers The Daily Seritinel LOS ANGELES (AP) An estimated half-million ~o mmuters faced another morning rush hour without city .buses or trains as a transit strike entered its sixth day. The labor protests in the nation's third-largest transit system have clogged freeways and forced users to scramble. for alternative ways to commute. The strike, coupled with a grocery workers strike and lock out, has weakened Southern California's already troubled economy. Though negotiations between mechanics and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority have apparently stalled, talks with train operators , bus drivers and the authority have gained · momentum, said Bill Heard, spoke>man for the Metropolitan Transportation Author'ity. "Things are looking quite optimistic with the drivers." Heard said Sunday. "We are at the table, face to face, and things are quite cordial." About 2,200 MTA mechanics went on strike Tuesday after contract negotiations collapsed over the cost of health care coverage. Near! y 6,000 MTA drivers and train Monday, October 20, 2d03 operators joined the mechanics in the picket line. The MTA and the mechanics union met separately Saturday with a state mediator at a hotel in Pomona, but made little progress, Heard said. Negotiations between MTA representatives and the United Transportation Union, the union for MTA bus and rail operators, resumed Sunday morning. Calls to Neil Silver, president of the mechanics' Amalgamated Transit Union, were not immediately returned Sunday. In addition to the transit walkout, a. total of 70,000 grocery clerks from three companies - Kroger Co.'s Ralphs, Safeway Inc.'s Vans and Albertsons Inc. - went on strike or were locked out Oct. II in Southern and Central California. · Terry O'Neil, spokesman for Ralphs, said no new negotiations were scheduled. "The strikes go on until the union makes a decision to come back to the table and enter into meaningful discussions about the issues," O'Neil said. The supermarket chains tried to sway public opinion with a full -page ad in , ·Southern California newspapers Sunday that described their contrdct offers as "more than fair." "Do you care about the folks on the picket )ine ? We do, too," the ad said. "We want everyone to know that we're committed to taking care of both our customers and our employees." Rick Jcaza, president of the UFCW Local 770, took issue with, the ad, which also ran Friday. "How can it be fair if you reduce our medical benefits?" he asked. Average pay for clerks ·is about $15 an hour and most do not work full time. Workers currently pay no premiums.for full health coverage and have a $10 capay for doctor visits and prescriptions. The companies want them to pay $5 a week for individual coverage or $15 a week to cover a family. The Rev. Jesse Jackson urged Gov.-elect · Arnold · Schwarzenegger to step in. "It's time for the Terminator to go to the bargaining table," Jackson told about 400 union supporters at a Santa Monica rally. The nation's busiest.death chamber unusually quiet in Texas HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - The state is in the midst of its longest break in executions in seven years, a lull some attribute to coincidence but others say may be due to recent changes affecting death row prisoners. So far this year, 21 convicted killers have been put to death m the nation's busiest death chamber, the last in September. But no one is on Texas' execution calendar again until December, when four are planned in about a week's time. The last time the state went so long without an execution was from September 1996 to February 1997. For death row inmate Ynobe Matthews, however, the two-month delay is nothing to celebrate. He is scheduled to die on Jan. 6 after dropping all his appeals. "I suppose there will be more lined up for next year," said Matthews, who was convicted of abducting and strangling a 21-year-old woman in 2000. "It's a little too soon to say whether a trend is developed." Some death penalty experts say the lag is a coincidence. Others say legal fights to halt executions of mentally retarded inmates may have slowed the pace. At least six inmates this year successfully have delayed their punishment, sometimes hours before their scheduled executions, by citing mental retardation in appeals. · 'The issue of mental retardation is obviously one issue that is slowing things down" in Texas, said Richard Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information · Center. "It also may have been just a coincidence that so many were frontloaded in the first half of the year." The U.S. Supreme Court last year ruled that it was against the law to execute the ment&lly retarded. Roe Wilson, an assistant district attorney in Harri s County, which has the most inmates on Texas' death row, attributes the slowdown to changes in' state · law t'hat require inmates to receive a warning 90 days before an · initial execution date is set. Though the new rules were passed in 1995, they are only now beginning to affect many cases reaching the end of their appeals. Texas has accounted for more than one-third of the 875 executions in the United States since the Supreme Court brought back capital puni shment in 1976. The state resumed capital punishment in 1982. Jerry Strickland, a spokesman for the Texas Attorney General's Office, said the lull is a coincidence. lf the four inmates on the list for December are put to death , Texas would finish the year with 25 executions, compared with 33 last year and 17 in 200 l. A record 40 were executed in 2000. And if there's a slowing of the execution pace, there's no comparable reluctance by Texas juries to send convicted killers to death row. Last year. 36 capital murder convicts received the death penalty; 31 were handed down in 2001 , and 30 in 2000. "There's still so many cases," said Matthews, who was sent to death row in 200 l. ."lt's still not over. They're still hunting for us ." Doctors take one twin off ventilator, might do the same with second DALLAS (AP) - It took a year of preparation, 18 doctors and a couple's determination to give their infant twins a shot at a normal life. A week after a 34-hour operation in which neurosurgeons separated the intricate connection of blood vessels running between the brains of conjoined Egyptian twins, doctors say they are pleased with the boys' progress. Mohamed Ibrahim, 2, was taken off a ventilator and was breathing on his own Sunday afternoon, and doctors hoped to do the same with his brother Ahmed as early as Monday. · Dr. James Thomas, chief of critical care services at Chi ldren's Medical Center Dallas, said in an update released by the hospital that he is cautiously optimistic that doctors will not have to place Mohamed back on a ventilator. The twins were listed early Monday in critical but stable condition. "Once each twin is breathing on his own without respiratory distress, his condition may be upgraded from critical to guarded," Thomas said. The hospital said the twiris are showing more motion in their arms and legs and improved response to verbal cues from the family and medical team. "The neurosurgical and medical teams are very pleased ~.Yith the twins' progress so far, " Thomas said. Thomas said Ahmed has not had any repeat of a seizure he suffered Friday night. A lumbar drain was removed Sunday after CT scans showed no accumulation of spinal fluid. Mohamed' s lumbar drain remai,ns in place. The hospital said the boys continue to run a low-grade fever, but don't appear to have an infection. The twins, joined at the top of their heads when they were \lorn in Egypt on June 2, 200 I, were separated Oct. 12 MANCHESTER , N.H. Robinson predicte'd the (AP) - The Rev. V. Gene church ultimately will surRobinson, the Episcopal yive the turmoil. thurch 's first openly ,gay "I've been here an hour b1shop-elect, told . pan sh- and look! The roof's still on. wners h1s e.lect1on 1s a s1gn ·I think it will calm down of a ~hang mil church,. on~ when people see not a lot that w1ll conunue even tf he has changed," he said. resigns. But Apple's question "If I step down, do you prompted Robinson to talk really think other qualified about his struggles to dis~ gays and lesbians wouldn't cern God's will. be elected?" he asked about "I agonize about this all 40 people during a religious the time. This is one of the education meeting Sunday at hardest things I'll ever do," Grace Church. "My standing Robinson said. "I do have down isn' t going to make it this sense I'm supposed to all go away." go forward, and I do feel His comment was prompt- that's coming from God and ed by a suggestion from a not my own ego. But I don't parishioner that Robinson know." reconsider accepting the "If I'm wrong, God help bishop's role because of the me - and God will help turmoil it has caused and the me," he said. threat it poses to the intemaRobinson was elected by tiona! church . New Hampshire clergy and "I personally think it's riot parishioners in June and worth losing the family," .confirmed by the national Paul Apple, of Mont Vernon Episcopal Church in August. said. He is scheduled to be conseOutraged conservatives crated as bishop of New have threatened to divide the Hampshire in two weeks. At an emergency meeting Episcopal Church in the United States and the world- in London last week, wide Anglican Communion Anglican leaders warned of which it is part. that if Robin'son is conse"I don't want anyone to crated, "the future of the leave the church, and I don't Communion itself will be like being thought of as the put in jeopardy." However, reason they leave the they acknowledged that each church," said Robinson, 56. province has the right to · · choose ·, ts .own leaders. But he sm'd the v1gorous and sometimes bitter church Robinson remained optidebate over homosexuality mistic, saying the church has would continue whether or weathered similar crises in not he left the stage. the past. Much of the "It' s not all going to go Anglican Communion still back to being nice and pretty does not recognize the ordiagain. It's going to be messy nation of women, he said, for a while," he said. "This is and yet the Communion not our church to win or lose. holds tosether, he said. It's God's church." Asked by one parishioner to explain what's behind the anger over his election, Robinson said he believed it was a sign that patriarchy is ending in the church as women, people of color and gays and lesbians are more fully included. C 0 n s e r v a 1 i ve Episcopalians in the United States have said they plan to form an independent network of churches opposed to Robinson's elevation and the blessing of same- sex unions in some dioceses. Anglican leaders, representing 77 million members worldwide, have called homosexuality "contrary to Scripture." Robinson and his supporters say that is outweighed by the Scripture's call for Jove and acceptance of all. Scripture does not address faithful, committed relationships between members of the same sex, Robinson said. The concept didn't exist back then. What it does condemn is promiscuity and abusive relationsh ips, he said. Robinson has lived openly for years with partner Mark Andrew, who was applauded by the congregation when he · d d s d wasb. mtro uce un k ay. Ro mson is widely nown and admired in the state, where he has been assistant to the retiring bishop for years. At the end of a second question and answer session Sunday, Robinson received a standing ovation from parishioners. Lieberman, Clark pull presidential campaigns out of Iowa MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - Democratic presidential candidates Joe Lieberman and Wesley Clark have decided not to campaign in the initial caucus state of Iowa, gambling on winning ihe nomination with a. later surge in -the primary race. Lieberman and Clark have decided not to spend their money in a state they probably have no chance of winning. Their deci sions allow them to shift money to New Hampshire and other slates with later nominating contests. Howard Dean and Dick Gephardt are fighting at the top of the polls in Iowa, with John Kerry also jostlirig for a top showing in the Jan. 19 caucuses. Clark ~pokesman Matt Bennett said the retired Army general's month-old campaign cannot compete with Dean 's highly organized Iowa field operation or Gephardt's 15-year history of building relationships in the state. ','We have made the decision that we don:t have the time or the money to compete there," Bennett said. Lieberman will open four new offices in New Hampshire that will be staffed in part by redeployed Iowa field operatives, aide!; said. He' II also add staff in South Carolina, Arizona and Oklahoma. "Unlike years past, this time around there are nine early primary states, riot just two," Lieberman campaign manager Craig Smith said in a statement. "After much consultation, we decided to focus our resources on where they will prove most effective .. Without a doubt, we feel this is the winning strategy for Joe Lieberman to win the nomination." · All along, Lieberman' s strategy has focused on states beyond New Hampshire, particularly Arizona, Delaware. Oklahoma and South Carolina. Those states hold their nominating contests Feb. 3. But with Dean, Kerry or Gephardt expected to wm in the first two states, he won't be the orily candidate pursuing that strategy. Lieberman is a hawkish moderate who preaches moral values and supported the war. against Iraq. He opposes the across-theboard tax increases proposed by some Democratic candidates, arguing in favor of tax hikes targeted on wealthier Americans. He is betting that his positions will have more appeal in more conservative western and southern states than among liberal caucus-goers in Iowa. · Bennett said Clark will try to do well in New Hampshire, but does not expect a win there with the lead built by Dean, a former governor of next-door Vermont, and Kerry, a senator from neighboring Massachusetts. "Let's face it, we're running against essentially two favorite sons," Bennett said. "So we want to do well in . New Hampshire, but we are not setting the bar too high. We want to do well and come out as the clear alternative to wlioever is in the lead at that time." Few have attempted to. bypass Iowa since the caucuses came to prominence in 1976, when Jimmy Carter used the state as a springboard to the White House. Those who have skipped the state since ·have had little success. Then-Sen. AI Gore opened a campaign in Iowa in 1987, but noisily withdrew, complaining that the caucuses were dominated by liberals and promising to make his stand in southern Super Tuesday votin~. His campaign quickly f1zzled. · Arizona Sen. John McCain skipped Iowa in the 2000 election cycle. He scored some success in . states such as New Hampshire and Michigan, but his campaign faded and he lost the Republican nomination to ·President Bush. The only other bypass of Iowa came in .1992, when Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin ran for the nomination and other . candidates, inclu~ing eventual nominee Bill Clinton, opted not to challenge him on his home turf. .. The·Daily Sentinel INSIDE Kentucky defeats Ohio, Page 82 Bengals down Ravens, Page 86 '. Sunda~~ober20,2003 Eastern, Southern advance to district Meigs girls 12th, boys 13th at district meet : RIO GRANDE The Meigs girls cross country team finished 12th at the Division II, Southeast district cross country meet Saturday. Megan Clelland had the best finish for Meigs, finishing 44th in a time of 23:41. Ashley Samar (23 :45) was 47th and Cayla l,.ee (23:53) was 49th . Circleville won the girls team title as Katy Ankrom (19:21) and Leah Allen (20: II), who finished first and second respectively. · . On the boys side, th Marauders ended the day 13th as Ross Well ( 19:08) finished 47th to lead Meigs. · : Uniota won the boys team title . : Belpre and South Webster each won Division III boys' district championships, while Zane Trace was the top girls Division Ill girls team. Gordons gets season sweep at Martinsville : MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Jeff Gordon overpowered the rest of the field Sunday. completing a season sweep of t~e two NASCAR Winston Cup races at Martinsville Speedway. : The victory in the cautionfilled Subway 500 was the 63rd win of Gordon's career but only his second of the season. The four-time series champion led 313 of the 500 laps on the half-mile oval. · Jimmie Johnson, Gordon's Hendrick protege and Motorsports teammate, started 26th and lost more ground when he spun out early in the race, but carne back to fmish second. It was a typical short track race, with plenty of bumping and banging that. produced 15 caution flags and a record 117 laps run under yellow. As he did in his victory here in April, Gordon started from the pole, dominated early, struggled for a while, then came back even stronger. · Gordon, who now owns five victories at Martsinville.led the final 205 laps, easily pulling away on each of a series of restarts and staying out of trou91e on the narrow track. BY bcooper@ mydailytribune.com nents with, 15 or more wins in 2003. But the season did not end without making a little noise inAhe postseason. Meigs upset third-seeded Scioto Northwest, 15-11 , 14-16 and 15- 11 in the Sectional semifinal to advance to the title tilt. Northwest returned every starter from a team that was one win away from the Regional tournament last THE PLAINS - Eastern and Southern earned the right to play in this week's Di vision IV. Southeast district tournament by winning Sectional titles Saturday at Athens High School. The Tornadoes will be making their first appearance in the district tou rnament in five vears after an impressive 15-0. 15-3 win over Symmes Pullins Valley. Later that night. Eastern defeated Waterford 15-4. 17-15 as the Eagles. the 2003 TVC Hocking Divi sion champions. will be making a return trip to the district. In the earlier game. Brooke Ki ser put Southern on the right Weber track early with 11 straight service points to open the tirst game. She finished wi1h 16 points on the day. including four aces. Meanwhile . Deana Pullins had four points and Katie Sayre. Jordan Neigler and Ashlee Roush each had three points fur Southern. Pullins and Sayre each had two aces. At the net for the Tornadoes. Sayre Please see Marauclen, Bl Please see District. Bl Meigs coach Rick Ash talks with his teams between games two and three of Saturday's Division 11 Sectional final. (Brad Sherman) • Marauders fall to Warren in sectional championship BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytribune.com WELLSTON - Having to play six straight games against .two of the premier volleyball powers in Southeastern Ohio was just too much to overcome. An obviously fatigued Meigs· team saw its season end on Saturday night after falling to Warren in the Division II Sectional championship held at Wellston High School. The Lady Marauders won 16-14 in game one, but lost 15-2 and 15-3 decisions in games two and three . Warren ~mproved tq 20-4 on the season and advances to Di strict play this Wednesday at Southeastern High School in Richmond Dale. Meigs wrapped up the campaign with a 15-7 mark, with all seven of those losses coming against oppo- Pettitte hurls Yankees to Game 2 win over Marlins BY ~$EN WALKER Associated Press Attention prep · football coaches Area high school football coaches are reminded to send in their nominees for the alldistrict football teams as soon as the regular season is completed. Nominees, along with their 2003 stats, can be e-mailed to sports@mydailytribune.com, or faxed to 446-3008. You may also call them in after 6 p.m. to 446-2342, ext. 33, or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on lJ!ird Ave. . B~CH COOPER New York Yankees' starting pitther Andy Pettitte tips his cap to the crowd after he is relieved in the ninth inning against the Florida Marlins in Game 2 of the World Series Sunday. (AP) NEW YORK- The Face of October showed up and shut down the Florida Marlins, silencing all their talk about wreaking havoc in this World Series. With his cap pulled down low and shadowmg his dark eyes, Andy Pettitte pitched neatl y into the ninth inning and drew the New York Yankees even with a 6-1 win in' Game 2 Sunday night. Pitching on three days' rest, Pettitte got a little pregame' encouragement from Roger Clemens. "He said, 'This is what we worked all year for. You got to go out strong like a horse tonight," ' Pettine said. He came out strong, all right, and his teammates came out slugging , a take-that response to a Marlins team intent on using its speed to cause trouble. Hideki Matsui delivered the big hit the Yankee Stadium crowd was waiting for. a threerun homer in the tirst inning on a 3-0 count. Slumping Alfonso Soriano later added a two-run drive. Those shots seemed to revive a Yankees team that looked sluggish in losing the opener 3-:!. And 1hey were plenty for Pettitte. who tied John Smaltz's postseason record of 13 victories . "We talked about it all along. Pitching is going to win this Series," Marlms manager Jack McKeon said. Pettine nearly recorded his first postseason shutout in 29 starts. Third baseman Aaron Boone· s second error of the game. a two-out misplay in the ninth. set up Derrek Lee's RBI si ngle. At that point , manager Joe Torre pulle~ Pettine. who waved hi ~ cap as he got a standing ovation from the 55,750 fans chanting his name. Pettine gave up six hits. struck out seven. walked one and did not permit a runner Please see Pettltte, Bl ~----------------------------~ er NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Mei.~s County. ha~ again been awarded ~undin_g for the purp~se of providing houstng rehabthtatton to LMI households m Metgs County. Thts is a two year program. . ' · 'f' . ' ' c . Qualif~ed contractors int~r~sted in bidding on jdbs for the Meigs County Communtty Improvement program, may obtain a Contractor's Statement of Qualifications application a the Meigs County Annex at 117 East Memorial Drive . (behind Holzer ~linic), Pomeroy, Ohio. Office hours are 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.• Monday thru Fnday. When the completed application is returned it should be accompanied by proof of Liability Insurance and Workm-an's Compensation. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' Contractors on .t he eligibility listing will have the opportunity to submit bids on Hou.sing Rehabilitation and Home Repair Projects. Questions cim be referred to· Jean Trussell, <;rants Administrator at 740-992-7908. . • 2~20 Vall~ Driw • • 111--- - ·--··1 -· --- Pobtt Pl.asant. WV •· 304-67J-4J40 �.P age B2 • The Daily Sentinel • • College Football Kentucky backup QB leads Wildcats over Ohio LEXINGTON , Ky. (APl Shane Boyd's versatility paid off for Kentucky against Ohio on ~aturday night. The Wi Ideals' backup quarterback became the third NCAA Division l football player this season to record touchdowns passing, rushing and receiving in a single game as Kentucky beat the Bobcats 35- 14 at Commonwealth Stadium. Boyd relieved starter Jared Lorenzen after Lorenzen lost two fumbles in the tirst quarter. Boyd scored on runs on 8 and 12 yards, threw a 42-yard scoring pass to Tommy Cook and caught a 30-~ard TD pass from Lorenzen m the fourth quarter. "I had to be real patient," Boyd said. "I've been wanting to contribute since I came here, to help the team get to where they are. " School officials did not immediately know if any previous Kentucky player had touchdowns passing, receiving and rushing in a single game. Louisville · quarterback Stefan LeFors (Oct. 4 vs. South Florida) and Kent State quarterback Joshua Cribbs (Oct. ·II vs. Marshall) have also done it this year. Kentucky (3-4) limited Ohio (2-5) to 153 yards of otfense through three quaners but struggled . to put away the Bobcats. Ohio led for much of the first half and was within a touchdown early in the fourth quarter after a 58-yard touchdown pass from Austen Everson to Ray Huston. Two touchdown passes in the final I0:07 by Lorenzen, to Boyd and Derek Abney, clinched the win for the Wildcats in the final nonconference game of the season for both teams . Lorenzen has 74 career touchdowns passes, tying Jim Couch's school record. ''Offensively, we started very shaky," Kentucky coach Rich Brooks said. "Shane went in and did what f thought was an outstanding job, and then Jared came back in and played very well in the second half. We finally hooked up with what we thought we might get in the earlier part of the year with a pass to Shane from Jared for a touchdown and a big play." Boyd accounted for 169 yards rushing, receiving and passing. His 85 yards rushing w~s a season high for Kentucky. Everson, a freshman making his second start, lost two fumbles and rushed for just 28 yards on 21 carries. " I was extremely pleased with the defensive effort we had tonight against a very difficult offense:· Brooks said. "They have scored points on virtually everybody they have played and for us to perform with the disciplined effort, to me it was an outstanding defensive effort." Tyler Russ recovered Lorenzen 's fumble at the Kentucky 7 tQ set up Ohio's first touchdown, a 7-yard run Qy Brad Young less than five mi11utes into the game. Andrew Hopewell partially blocked a punt to give Kentucky possession at the Ohio 26, and Boyd eventually scored on an 8-yard ·run midway through the second quarter to tie it at 7. Down 21-7 in the third quarter, Ohio drove 79 yards to the Kentucky I but lost the ball on downs. "When you play against a (Bowl Championship Series) conference team and you have an opportunity like we had in the first half, you have to take advantage of it," Ohio coach Brian Knorr said. "I thought we outplayed them in the first half to go into the locker room tied 7-7. "We were in it and feh good, but we could have done a little more damage in the first half." Buckeyes defeat Hawkeyes, 19-10 COLUMBUS . (APl Michael Jenkins returned a punt for a touchdown and Donte Whitner fell on a blocked punt in the end zone as No. 8 Ohio State beat No. 9 Iowa 19-10 on Saturday. The Buckeyes were coming otf their first loss in 20 games, a 17-10 defeat in the rain at Wisconsin last week. Ohio State's offense with every starter from last year's national championship team back except for suspended tailback Maurice Clarell - had one of it s worst days ever. The Buckeyes (6-1, 2-1 Big Ten) had 185 yards of total offense. rushing for 56 yards on 42 attempts. Ohio State came . into the game ranked I09th in total otlense of the 117 Divi sion 1-A teams. Trailing 17- 10, Iowa (5-2, 1-2) blew its final chance to pull even when center Eric Rothwell snapped the ball over quarterback Nathan Chandler's head and through the end zone for a safety with Monday, October 20, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com 3:03 left. The Buckeyes led I0-3 at the half on Jenkins' 54-yard punt return for a iouchdown. After Ohio State forced the Hawkeyes to punt on their second possession . Jenkin s pulled in the kick at hi,s own 46 and dodged a near tackle by Bob Sanders almost immediately. Jenkins cut through the right side, avoiding diving tackles by Mike Klinkenborg and Grant Steen for a score on only the sec.ond return of his career. www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbune- Sentinel- l\e vent game one from slipping away, and it:· · showed the rest of the way. Passing became· an issue, as did defending the strong spikes of the Warren strikers . ·. from Page 81 "We were a step slow. and when you're a step slow you can't make the good passes ," season. explained Ash. ''When you don ' t make the • "It was a tremendous win for us against good passes, there are a lot of free balls across Northwest. and then we had a big win m the the net. They have a great hitting team and fir~t game against Warren Local," commented they just hammered the ball." Meigs coach Rick Ash. "We were able to pass .The result was Warren winning handily 15and hit, I think we ran out of gas." 2 and 15-3 in games two and three . By the time Meigs' first. match over Garnes added four points in the loss while · Northwest had concluded, there were 20 min- Jaynee Davis and Chrissy Miller contributed utes remaining until the scheduled start time four kills each. Joey Haning handed out II .of the championship, just long enough for the assists. LadX Marauders and Warren to warm up. Against the Northwest Lady Mohawks, 'When you play in the sectionals, they Meigs pulled away from a very evenly conmake you play back-to-back," added Ash. tested game one for a 15-11 win and looked as "It's very tough and I think the kids were a if it was goinjl to roll in game two for the step slow there at the end." sweep. But at the beginning of its fourth game, Trailing 7-14 in the second contest, Meigs was moving just fine. It built a fast 6-0 Northwest pulled victory from the jaws of lead behind the service of Renee Bailey and defeat. The Lady Mohawks scored nine unanstron11 net play of Samantha Cole. swered points to take a 16-14 decision. Batley paced Meigs with II points while However, in the final contest, Meigs trailed Cole led the way in kills with six and in only once as it claimed a hard fought l5-ll blocks with two. victory. But like all good teams, Warren responded. Bailey was again the top scorer with I0 The Lady Warriors rattled off an incredible 13 markers followed closely by Haning's nine unanswered points to take a 14-10 lead, but and eight apiece from Nikki Butcher and Meigs responded too. Cole. The Lady Marauders rallied to tie the score Bailey and Davis were a force up front with: at 14 apiece and eventually won it by a 16-14 I0 and nine kills respectively along with Cole count. who blocked an amazing dozen spikes. Meigs had to expend a lot of energy to pre- .Marauders District from Page 81 had seven kills, while Kristiina Williams, Emily Hill and Pullins each had one. Pullins also had seven assists. "The girls worked hard for it," said Southern head coach Rom a Sayre. "I'm very proud of their accomplishment." Rebecca Capper led Symmes Valley with two points. . Southern will face Adena in the district semifinal 6 p.m. Wednesday at Wellston. "They (the Tornadoes) haven't faced a team of that caliber this year," said Sayre of Adena. The Eagles will be joining thetr cross county brethren after beating the Vikings in the final game Saturday. Eastern earned ,an relatively easy first game Pettitte from Page 81 past second base untii the last inmng. Jose Contreras relieved and got the final out. "l was missing a little bit, kind of fighting myself a little bit trying to figure out what kind of game I wanted to pitch on three days' rest," Pettitte said of the first inning. Pettine is a familiar if not frightening figure win, but the Wildcats fought a little harder in the second game as the El!gles were down at: one point, 12-6. · After tying the game at 14-all, Waterford regained · a one-point advantage. M01:gan Weber had three straight service points to lift Eastern to the win. Both teams combined for 39 kills and I0 blocks in the match. Weber and Kass Lodwick teamed up for 15. kills for the Eagles. Alyssa Holter had nine service points for Eastern, while Katie Robenson had seven points, including two aces. Lodwick added six points, while Weber had five points, including a couple of aces. Haley Drayer and Mallory McCutcHeon each had six points for the Wildcats, while Hope King had five kills and four blocks. Eastern. the defending district champions, will enter district tournament play 7:15 p.m .. Thursday against Portsmouth Notre Dame. on the mound. and once again his timing was impeccable. . The Yankees also lost the openers in their playoff series against Minnesota and Boston this year before Pettine won Game 2. "For people to say 'There is no pressure · or 'This guy doesn't feel pressure,' I don't believe it," Torre said. "It's a matter of how you handle it." Now, the Series shifts to Pro Player Stadium for Game 3 on Tuesday night. Marlins ace Josh Beckett will start against Mike Mussina. · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! To Here's all you need .t o do ... 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Ul>"'' ANil Fou~1J Found· Small black Scottish Terrier. 740·256·6336 Lost Black Cane in the vicinity of Sandhill RCI (304)895·3566 Lost: Golf Clubs and bag . Cora Miii!Vanco Rd. Call 740·245·5589 . . Lost: Whit e Iris h Wolfe hound. Answers to the name Sugar. Lost in Vinton Area 740-388·04 16 r YARil SALE WANTID mBuv Combjned Metgs Coyoty HealthCommissionerf Heal!hOepartment Admjn1strator Experienced He alth Commissioner/Admi nistrator needed to direct the Meig s County Health Department (with 20+ staff members). Must be able to wnte competitive grant proposals and multHasl<. Poss ess expertise in budgeting and f1scal management computer proficiency : excellent written and verbal (public/interpersonal) communication skills: expertise in research1ng & solving problems: familiari ty w1th emergency procedures. assessment and Slate regulalions: organ1zational skills, expertise in policy develop· ment and program ptannmg.knowledge of public health; experience in human relations/conflict management. Must be an active participant in County's total health care delivery system plan: be involved In inhaslructl!rB development and bio-terror· ism preparedness : collaborate with State/loca l social service agencies, business. community organizations, healthcare providers. Confidentiality required . Minima! educational requirement: Master's Degree in Public Health or relaled field . Salary commensurate with experience with a base pay ol $35,000 plus benefi ts. Current or former Meigs County resident prefe rred. Submit resume and live professional references to Meigs County Board of Health, 11 2 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 by 1t ·05-03. Full time help needed . App ly between 10-11 am. Mon .. Thurs .. Sat. McCiures Resfaumnts. All locations. . HEu•WANlEV Jackson Pike . Gallipol is 740-446-3837; Middleport An awesome job!, $6-$9 per 740-992·5248; Pomeroy hour after train ing! No expe- 740-992·6292. rien'ce needed! Fu ll/part time, flexible scheduling . Full tim• salea position. convenient Pomeroy experience prererred. loca~ion , 20+ positions Apply in person atThomas available, call 9·9. M·F, t · Do n Center, Point 888-974-Jobs. Pleasant, WV l ~io Growing Heating & Cooling ·company looKing lor e>:perienced installers ·with some tech experience. Installation experience a must. Good pay. (740}441-1236 if no answer, leave message. AVON! All Areas ! TO Buy or SelL Shirley Spears, 304· 675·1429 Local Medic81 Office seeking a person with elctensive Delivery-National Co need· computer knowledge, 10 ing' auto relatep Salesldellv· work in a small office 3 days ery persona to service local a week/flex time. MuSt work market. Truck, salary, bene - well with public and children. fits.. Included. Keystone Some evening hours Automotive 1·800·820- required. Office hoUrs are 8· 3962. · · 4pm. If Interested please send resume to: PO Box. Domino's Now Hiring all 447, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 locations Pt. Plea sant, Before October 28, 2003. Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Safe drivers, must be 18. Apply in person at locations. Medi Home Health Agency, - - - - - - - - - Inc. t.Eieking lull-tme staff Earn money for Christmas Physical Therapist tor Oh io by selling Avon call Joyce and West Vlrginl8 client 304-675·6919 be:.se. We offer a competitive - - - - - - - - - salary, benefits package, Nurse Practioner 8l;ld 401 K E.O.E. S5 ,000 Pediatric office in Ripley, WV SlGN-ON·BONUS . Please lhat sees patients age birth- send resume to 352 Second 21 years old Is seeking Avenue. Gallipolis, OH FT!PT certified primary care 45631 Attn. Diana Harless , Nurse Practioner with pedl - R.N . Clinical Manager atrlc e·xperience. Position does not reQuire any on-call , lbeeper, or hospital cover· - - - - - -- - -1 Need 7 ladies to salt Avon , age. Call 740-446-3358 Competitive salary and ben· eflt package. Please call (304}372 ·8250 for more Overbrook Rehabilitati on Information . You may lax Center Is looking lor Fullresume to .(304)372·8297. or time and Part-time LPNs. mail resume to 12·hour shirts. Please come • Office Manager in and fill out an application AT t Box 62 AA at 333 Page Street , 'Ripley,WV 2527 1 Middleport, Oh 45760 ---~----- •• lwrighl@llc.not S27,000. 740·256-9247 or 740·645-0870 Owner Financed hOmes available . Problem credit OK let me Help You in find 1ng your Home 1! Contact Terry (304)675-1352 Now Hiring· AN , LPN & Home Health Aides lor local homehealth agency, apply at 33105 Hiland Rd., Pomerqy, (740)992·0990 M·F. 8· 4:30pm Remodeled 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 bath in good neighborMod in Middleport. (740) 992·7743 or view at www.orvb.com•B 1503 rM~s~l -:----~-- Position Announcement Part· lime Case Manager Gal!ia County Cross Roads Program www.comics.com 0 ,., HELl' WANTi'D @ I'EOE «J ,!t~ 2ooJ by NEA, Inc. 14.M70 mobile home, 3 bed· room, completely remodeled throughout w/palnt & carpet, $5500 OBO, (740)985 -3625 r APAIIT\fFNJ'S FUR RENT New Haven, 1 bedroom tur· n1shed .ilpanmenl also have. washer & dryer, aepoSII & referen ces. no pets. (740)992·0165 Now Tak1ng Appltcah ons35 West 2 Bearoom Townhouse Apa rtmen\s 3 bel. 2 bath. 2-car garage Incl udes Water Sewage. extra mce. Addaville school Trasn S350/Mo . 740·446· dist1 1CI. $750 per month , 0008 deposit & referen ce Tara Townhouse requ1red . 740·367· 7039 Apar1ments, Very SpaCIOuS, 3 l:lr. home. water turmshed. 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floors, CA. 1 no pets. $400 deooSII· S425 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted . per month . Call 740·245- Ad ult Pool & BaDy Pool 5064. PallO. Start $385/Mo No Pets. Lease Plus Secunty 3 Br. house tor rent Located Depos1t ReQu ~re d . Days· on Sanders Dnve S550 per 740-44A-3481 . Evenmgs month. OepOSI\ and reler740-367-0502 ences reqUired Call Wiseman Real Estale 740· Twm A1vers Tower 1S accept· 446·3644. 1ng app t ica~10ns lor wa111ng liSt lor Hud-subs1zed . 1· br 4 bedroom , 2 bath 568 Whitt~ Ad. Reference apanment. call 675·6679 EHO required, 1 yr. lease. 740446-2158. T'NO efficiency apartments m town . Convemently located BricK house . Gallipol1s. 3 on Second Ave. Downsta1rs be'drooms . no pets. S650 1979. 24x48 Sectional3 BR. Aparlrn• 1t 1S $250 and the HI \I I "I \II 70 rent: deposit. available Nov.. 2 Bath, Den . French City upstB!rs apartment IS $275MlscELLANEOUS 740·446-9209 Homes Gallipolis Ohio 740· per montn Rent mcludes 446·9340. Small. 1 J)ath. 2 bedroom . water, sewer and gas Call 25 Serious People wanted. tURIIiliiSiiALEIIil'-..-1 LA. DR. k1tchen 42 Henkle .· W1seman Rea l Estate 740· Who want to LOSE we1ght -,9-8_3_5-ky-li-ne-.-,4-.,-64.. -2-- Ave. Ref/depoSit reqwred . 446·3644 We Pay You Cash for the 2 br., 1 bath ho!.!se, new car- bedrooms. 1·bath, electric, 740·446·9313. j~::~-~~--....., 5 PAl'E pounds you LOSE ! pet, price reduced to 6950 St. At. 7 South, 59 ,500 Safe, Natural. No Drugs. $35,500. 304·675·2995 74 (}..446 _9209 tUR lbxr 800·201-0832 3 br .. 2 bath, appliances. -------Commercial property tor Bookcase. chest drawers. nice condition. Central·haat. Cole 's Mobile Homes 2 bd. wlw carpet. a1r. porch rent· a store front 1n US 50 East, Athens , Ohio, dresser, entertainment cen- aprox . 1,900 sq. tt Asking down town Very nice. no pets. In H1stoncal 45701, 740-592-1972 fer , hide abed, refrigerator, $69,000. 740-379-9887. Gallipolis. 74o-446·2003 or Pomeroy, Oh tacmg fiVEH , stove, and microwave stand, (740)589·7122 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH For sale or trade: 1969 740-446-1409. 740-446-9742 HOUSE! Foreclosure only 1 Ox60 Mobile home , e11ce!· -------Power wheelchair. Pronto $9.900. tor listings. 1-800- lent condition. $3,500 call 2 bedroom mobile home lor Mobile home lo1, will take 14 re nt in Aacme , $325 rent. or 16 w1des. $125 month M71 , lilts over 2~ thr6shold s. 719-3001 E)(t. F144 740·441·8574 Like new. $3,500. Call 740$325 deposit. 1 yr. lease. no 740-446-0175 pets. (740)992·5039 no calls 5 Rooms & bath, acre tot 448 _9289 _ - - - - - - - - House needs some work. Good used 14X70 2 bed· alar 8·30pm 2 bath. Only Sam Somerville M/SGT Mid 20's Call Somerville room, $8995.00. includes delivery. 2 mobile hom·es on Ward USA . original army camou- Realty (304)675-3030 Call Harold (740) 385-9948 Rd. $350 & $400. 740.245· flage,s ince 1964, by (304)675·3431 5671 . Sandyville Post Office, wide Good Used App11a nces. range of clothing sizes JR.· By dwner 3 bedroom 2 bath New 14X70 3Brt2Bth only For rent Mobile Home 2br ano 3XL in mens 304·273·5655 riverfront with boat dock 1.5 S995.00 down and only city limits ol Pt. PI (304)675- Reco nditioned Guaranteed. Wa shers. acres in Gallipolis $196.43 per month . Cal! 2359 WAN!lD Dryers, Ra nges. and photosiinformai!On on line Karena. (740) 385-7671 • To Do Refngerato rs , Some start al www.orvb.cam code 90303 · - - - - -. ._.1 or call 740·446-0531 S95 . Skaggs Appliances. 76 New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR V1ne St .. (740)446·7398 Licensed Daycare/ Baby sit& 2 Bath . Only S1695 down ting · watch ~ids all <6hitts. By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch and &295/mo 1·800·69 t · 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Heat-N-Gio Propane Insert, take private pay/state. paid. 2 baths, 2 car garage . 8777 ments. lurn1shed ~nd uotur- Ma)(1m u111 output . 24.000 ..Galli~lis photos/Information (740) 843·1094 n!shed. security deposit BTU Excellent Condit1on. on line www.orvb.com code No Problem Sale- Want a requi red . no pets, 740·992MB Handyman Afforda ble 81803 or call (740~367·7039 S1 .000 . OBO. (304)8 95· new sectional home? No 2218. 3759 Service. Hauling, painting. Problem. Need foundation power wash ing, driveway and septic? No Problem . Bedroom Apartment . Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark repair, seal coating , gutters, Need utilities run or drive· Kitchen Furnished , .Al l Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. chimney, plumbing. Jack of way? No Problem. Want big Electric, · $300 Month, (740)446·7444 1·877 ·830· all trades. 30yrs. exp. Senior savings on a 2003 model. Del)(lsit Required Near H1gh 9162. Free Estima1es. Easy Discount. Free Estimates. No Problem. Cole"s Mobile School. (304)675 -3100 Or financing. 90 days same as (304)882-2196, (304)377· · cash . Visa/ Master Card All ret! .-te ldvertlatng Homes. U.S. 50 Eap( (304)675·5509 8266 In thle ne.w.~ I• Athens, Ohio, 740-592-1972 · Drive· a- little save alot. Since 1967, Where You Get 1 BR with stove and retriger· aubtKf: ID the fecMNI PICKY PAINTERS Fair Houtlng Act of 1M8 Your Money's Worth ator, starling al $290/mo + Aotllop desk $125; console 'lriterior. & Exterior deposit 740....(41 ·1322 which mana It n..,.. to stereo; eiQht track $100 ; Senior Citizens OISC04"I !tdvwtiH "any n metal desk S30; wicker setTrailer and 1. 5 acres. 2 1 Residentia l. Commercial & bedroom apt p~•. llmltatk»n or Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis Centenary. appliances fur- tee S35 . 740-446·9209. mobile homes. dlacrtmlnatlon butcl on minutes from town. 2 bed· nished, utilities paid, except Roots, barns, presaurertct, c~or. .-.llgk»n, NX Thompsons Appliance & rOom/air, (304)576-2314 washing. electric, ctean-$350 month· flml\fal 8tiiUI Of national Repair-675-?388 . For sate, E)(perlence & Aelerences origin, or any Intention to Can 740-256-1135. re-conditioned automatic available meka 1ny auoh 2 BR, in town , no pets. nice, washers & dryere. refrigera304-895·3074 prelet'ance., limitation or dlacrtmlnadon.'" S42S.OO + aeposlt. 740- tors. gas ana electric Free estimates call M·S ranges. air conditioners. and 441·1322 8am-7pm. wringer waahers. Wi ll do --'-----' repafrl on major brands in 2 br. WID hook up ref. dep, Will pressure wash hOmes. no pets 304-675-5 Hl2 shop or at your home. trailers. _decl<s, metal build lngs ahd guners. Call (7-40) BEAUTIFUL APART· 446·01 51 ask for Ron or MENTS · AT BUDGET leave a message PRICES AT JACKSON I1' The Athens·Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking a laacher assistant for publ ic preschool at Report ing 10 th e Director 01 Alexander Early Learning Crossroads and Dean of Center. Applica nls must be Students the candidate lor willing to have a criminal this position will be responsi- ·eco·d ' ' check · be ce•to ' to·able · ng to alte"d and W .ll' ble lor delivery of all servic· " es to <:lnd for the participants requ.ired trai nings. The' posi·on .,, lou·' days a week · of tha program participants; ll wo rking with wor k.1ng WI'lh ch'ld 1 reo ages ,·ce three and lour. Please send Slall llacu lty /se ... , .. providers to insure access to letter 01 ir1terest and three all Crossroads Program references to Sally Hocking, components and community · Athens·Meigs Educational serv 1ces: provide Service Cente r. 507 advising/supportive servic- Richland Avenue. Suite 108. as/application relerrals to Athens. Ohio 45701 . enrolled pa rticipants: main- Deadline: October 24, 2003. taining enrollment and follow The ESC is a Equal up reco rds of each assigned 0 P P o r t u n i I y participant ; wOrking with Employer/Provider. supervisors to . deliver proAthens-Meigs gramming to each partici- The Educational Service Center pant in an effective, efficient manner consistent with pos- is seeking a teacher assis· tant lor public preschool at ilive procedure and requireAlexander Early Learning olen!; attending meeting or Center. Applicants ·must be training sessior\s as neceswilling to have a criminal sary and other administrarecord chec~ . be cer tifiable tive duty as assigned. and willing to attend MuSt have a valid driver's license and reliable · ~raos ­ requi red trainings. The posi· lion is tour days a week, portatlon . Associate Degree working with children ages in Sooial Service or related three and tour. Please send field preferred . One year ol letter of interest and three experience in providing references to Sally Hocking, direct services or r.elated Athens-Meigs Educational field preferred. One year ol Service Center, 507 experience in providing Richland Avenue , Suite 108. direct services 10 economiAthens . Ohio 45701 . cally vulnerable yOuth and or Deadline: October 24, 2003. adults preferred. No benellts The ESC is an Equal available with this position. Opportunity Resume will be reviewed a~ Em~loyer/Provlder., received and received uiltit filled. Interested candidates Wanteci Licensed Ohio stlould send a lener of Inter- Social Worker to provide est and resume. cOunseling -services for Phyllis "MaSon, SPHR, youth 10 a group home set· Director of Human tlng In the Jackson Ohio . Resources Area. This is a full time posi· University of Rio Grande tlon with competitive salary PO. B"' 500 and excellent benellts. Must Rio Grande, OH 45675 be motivated and have a Fax: 740-245-4909 willingness to work with kldl. e-mail pmasonOrlo.edu Senc11 resumes to The Counatllng Center, Artention AI Siebel. 608 Park Ave. Ironton . OH 45638. high schO!?I ... diploma or equivalent . MUst also pass a drug screen. Apply In person at M&G Polymers Main Gate in Apple Grove ' between 9am·2pm dalty. Must be willing to work weekends and all Shifts. EOE MIF HOMES FORSAU: H0!.5ES Investor willing lo pay up to FORRtNr 90% of Appra1sal lor Homes 1n area. Use my Money not Yolhs '! Contact Terry 1·3 Bed FORECLOSED (304)675·1 352 homes . Buy from $199 a montn 1 4% down. 30yrs at New Starter Log Homes. w/ 8.5°"o APR. For Listing Call 1 acre . Ready to go I -800· 719-3001 Ext F 1709 Now hi nng Sales Reps, to call GOvernmenl Departme nts. City Departnients. Government Enlities . We call Busi ness only, no res idential calls. $8.00 minimum up lo $12.00 an hour (d epending on experience) guaranteed plus bonus, our top Sales Reps . average between $600 to $1.200 a week. Call 304· 675·2700 or 1·800 -8752673 ask lor Tommy Milstead, between 12·2pm only. Security Office,. Guardsmark, LLC "is current· ly accepting applications lor part lime security positions' In the Apple Grove area Hours will range from 16-32 hrs per week with a pay rate starting at $7.30 per hr. An 1· be 1 ......,p 1ca nts must at east 21 years of age, have a clear pollee record and a Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid "P''I*I · HELP Wo\NTED The University ·of Rio Grande announces an opening IQr one part time position for a Case Manager in the Crossroads Program 10 Galha County. This grant funded part time position is availabl e immediately. Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com I'OUCIES : OhiQ YaUty Publishing reMrVM tl'le right to edit, refKt, 01" ceneal any .ct et any time. Errort mull bt reported on the flr.t dey of pubtic«lon and Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regiattr will be reaponllblt tor no more thin t~ cott of the tpttea occupied by tnt error lind only tht firlt mMI'tion. We INII not be 1 any lo. . or expente th1t reeutte from t~ publlc.tlon or omiesion of In tldwrUMnMnt. Corr.ct lon will be mlde in tM firet anileble tdi1ion . • Box are elwaya confldenlial. • Currant rate card appllea. • .lll raal eatalt advertltemtnll art 1ubjeet to lht F.c::ltttl Ftlr Hoosin"g Act ol1968. " .. acceptl onty help wanttd ada mttllng EOE ttandlrda. Wt will not knowtngly accep1any ldvertlllng In vlot.llon oft~ ltw. KIT & CARLYLE I \11'1 0\ \II' I ...,, Jn II I"' Attn. Pt. Pleasant Postal positions. clerks/carr!· ersJsorters. No exp. required. Benelits. For exam, salary, and testing Informs· tloo call (630)393-3032 ext 782 Bam·8pm 7 days Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pf:'lor To Publication · Sunday Dlsph11y: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundlrye • Ads Should Run 7 DJ!ys 1110 ANNOUNn~\1fNI]; I Emoloymeot Oooortunjtv· Say good bye to nigh phone bills! New local phone serv ice with FREE unlimited nation wide long Di stance t ·800·635-2~08 or wwwFreedomMovie.com/itp aysyou. Loca l Agents want· Word Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day'• Paper !~:~~~~~(._~In-Column: 1:00 p.m .. Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comp~e Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number' And Address When Neected I \\01 \1 I I II 'Is C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Me1gs County, send letters ~f .mterest to: The Daily Sentinel. PO Bol( 729-20 , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. l\egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis ·Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lytribune.com classified@ mydailysentlnel.com Offte~ ~~o~~ Wanled to buy: Good clean barrel s w/ lids. Call 740·388· 8978 after 1:00pm . on your home delivered subscription! t~ter G.a.!IY Counry. OH Absolute Top. Dollar U.S Si lve r, Gold Coiris . Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, US Currency,· MTS Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 740·446·2842. lor·Discount* ,.' CLASSIFIE.D. t If so, you qualify for a • The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 11'1'11l!o---:H~OMES---., ~r___ r ~~110 M~R'!~m> 1 r .I r. 1~ • ~"Ul"ft.J ·--1iiiiiiiiiilioo_.l INOnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISrtQaUipolla ClrHr Coltege lNG CO. recommends that (Careers Close To Home) Call Today\ 74Q-446-4367 . you do business with people t-800-214-Q452, you know. and NOT to send mOnsy through the mail Until www.galtlpolltcareerooli&Qe.com r:'I:~R;::•:~~o~•:;:90-0::;;;"5·-.12~7;.;:4::B·._, you have investigated the Farm hous• 3 beqrooin, 2 l)aths, 2 story, newly renolT.a.~...u...a. Jtrn'AJlJO vated, unfinished basement. screened porch , 221(20 garage. double carport, Grave site, Mound Hill public water, Meigs County. Cemetery. Holzer addhlon . • TURNED DOWN ON country sertlng 5+ acres, no SOCIAL SECUIIITY /SSI? $425 .00, Call (740)742land contract $79.500. call .No Fee Unless We Win l 2459 (740)742·9937 1-888-582·3345 lrro "-.. . . . .. .,. ........~ ~ I . --· -·-· ... --~·-- ESTATES, 62 Westwood Drive from S297 to S383. Walk to shop & movies. Call Office building tor rent· 600 740·446·2568. ~qual S.F. , elect . M$t , Blc, .ceiHog Housing Opportufllty. tao, River Park, Minersville, S300/mO+ $200 dep .. (614) Crown City- clean 1 br., $275 monlh + doposrt. 74()256·1249. ' 2br, 1ba. home 482 Hornton St Mason. 41 acre lot adjacent Unlan Cemetery Broad Run. Map parcel 1660003 agents protected. (304)4876723 Lot for sale in (740)992-5858 Racii1e , ------------- r Buy Or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1 124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomerov. 74o992-2526. Russ Moore . owner. r~1 1~ Jeep WagOneer. Blown engine, \ transmission ok. Body goOd. $500.. SQta• power with ad!.plers 3-12V $40., 3881486 Computer Gracious 11v1ng . 1 ant12 bed- sottware, 2 larger boxes. room apartments at Village IOO's of utility games. $100. Manor and Riverside ~-675-3542 leaw mea· Apartments ifl, Middleport. sage. Fcom 5278-$348. Call 74()992 -5064 Equal Housing 5000 Watt Honda Generator Opportunities. SljO(). (304)882·3273 • • �· r ~~ ~ ALLEYOOP r"--"'"F.Qul iiliiii"" liiiiiFiii-r'· NT A 1 haul. Nol responsible for ' John Deere backhoe w/cab, accid.enis. (304)675-6440 31Q-C, good condil1on. runs excellent , $10.000, For Sale Extra Good Used 1:!7~ 40 ~ )!94:;: 9;: ·2,:; 7 00 ::::,._ _ __, Tires ~5 inch $10.00 each. Phqne Even ing (304)675- U> 5568 ACROSS Phillip Alder 84 GMC 4x4, short bed AT 350. Asking 740·367·7 148 i ~3. 000 .Call ' VANS & 4-WDs I I 1998 Mercedes ML320 SUV L IVIiS!OCK 4-wheel drive, 59,000 miles 7~0-44 1 ·1 377 leave ·a _mes- .ALltEL sage. For sale washing machine A Team Feed , 110 Vme Street , shelled co rn 304· 675·2359 $5.801100# While quantity last, lim1t 4 740-441 -9090. J ET loadef duel exhausl $7000. _ _ Angus Bulls , He1ters plus 304 576 3122 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Maine-Angus Steers and m~------., Stock. Call Ron Evans. ·1- Heifer s, Top blood lines . 800·537 -9528. Slate run farm. Jackso n. MUIURCYCU:S 740-286·5395. ~ • F'IO I Horse Boarding tndQ9rl out- 1989 Yamaha Pro-hauler 4- r Sunday. (740)446-7300 $1500. (304)882·3273 New, scratch & Dent. Save %. _ _ _ 70 1 800 527 4662 AUIUS FOR SALE 1998 Ya maha I OOcc 4· wheele r, exc ell ent condition , BISSELL new engi ne. new tire s. $1 ,000 OBO. Call 740-367· 0436. New Homes • Vi nyl I reo . "-1111111-iiiiiiiiii;;,_.l ' Auro PARTS & AIXE\IDRII;;<; 01 1 I Sidi ng • New Garages • Replaceme nt . WfndO\IiS • Roo fing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1d FR EE ESTIMATES 1-8()().719·3001 e>l 3901 Remembe ring Elvis , co mplete ape sat of plates. $200. 1986 Ford Escort 2dr., auto, 2 Pear t Bracelet 7- 1/2 in 39,000 miles. Great Shape. black, . white. $20. eac h. (304)675·3354 ~H o nora ~ (304)773-5490 1990 Fo rd Pro be 120k. go'od cond . $1400. 304-675-5205 Sears upright freezer l or or 304 -"675-4595. Automotive parts. If your looking,for engines or transmissions give me a call at r Advertise in this space for $50 per month 'iii(\J(IS HoME fuel pump. $4,000. obo. (304 )576·2236 2000 Chevrolet Impa la, ' Sed an 40. 68.000 miles, AKC Boxer p ups, 3 white e;.;cellenl conditio n. AJC, fe mal es- $250, 1 Brindl e cruise, cassette. $7,900 male· $275 .· 740·388-8955. firm. 740-446-9289. 94 Corvette Coupe. White, Full blooded Rat Terrier pup-_ red leather. glass top, pies. 6 weeks old , tails loaded $10.000 . 7-40-682dockedlwormed. Born -9- 11 . 75 12. ' C&C Genera l Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl sidmg , carpe ntry, doors, windows , bat hs, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet. 7 40- 992· 6323. 1991 S-10 Ta~ oe , V-6, 5 sp., Potatoes for sale 50# $10, power steering/brakes, NC Mon·Sal. , 65002 State $1.500. Ca ll 740·256-1487. Route 124 , Reedsvill e, Oh, 1994 Pontiac Sunpird 2dr. 740 378-629 1 FoR SALE V6, auto. A/C. ti iVcr uise, OR TRADE fully-l oaded. purple , nice • L imestone 1995 Ford E-350Van. 14 ft . hi gh cube box. exc ellent cond. 740-446-941 6 • Sand • Di n • Ag Lime 740-9,.5·3564 1 I UBLIC TICES Your Right to Know~ Public Notices i n News pupc r s . Delivered Ri g ht t o Your Duo •·· HOWARD l. WRITfSfl dOOFING dOME MAINTENANCE I dEAMLESS GOnER I Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given lhat In pur· suanca of a Resoluttpn of the VIllage Council ol the Village ol Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 16th . day of July, 2003, there will be submll· ted lo a vote of the people of said subdi· vision al a General Election to be held in the VIllage · ol Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular places of votIng therein, on the 4th day of November, 2003, the quesllon of levying a tax , In excess ollhe lan mill llmltallon, lor lhe ben· of Pomeroy eflt Village lor the pur· pose of Current expenses. Said lax being: 2 A · Being th ot certain Village Council of the November, 2003, at Ohio 45771 Village of Pomeroy, the regular places of Said Premises righl ol way bounded and described as folPomeroy, Ohio, Appraised at voting therein, the passed on the 16th question of levying a $51,000.00 and can· lows: day of Ju ly, 2003 , renewal tax outside nol be sold for less · A", easemenl and righl of way along the there will be submit· ol the len-mill constl· than lwo·thlrds ol led to a vote ol lhe tutlonal limitation for that amount. East Boundary ol said real estate for people ~I said subdl· the benefit ol the TERMS OF SALE.· vision at a General Southern $5 ,000.00 down, Ingre ss and egress Local Election to be held In School Dlslrlct lor the 'remainder upon ten- lor property lying an lhe Village of purpose of providing der of deed. the North side ol lhe Pomeroy, Ohio, atlhe funds for current Ralph E. Trussell , above described real regular places of vot· expenses, at a rate of Sheriff of Meigs estate and being a right of way and ease· ing therein, on the 41h lour (4.0) mills lor Counly, OH day of November, each one dollar FRANK & menl 20 leal In widlh 2003 , the question of ($1.00) of lax valua· WOOLDRIDGE CO. , and exlending lhe levying a lax, In lion, which amounllo L.P.A. entire distance along excess of lhe ten mill forty cents ($0.40) lor Allorneys for Plaintiff lha said East limitation, lor lhe ben· each one hundred 600 South Pearl Boundary. ellt of Pomeroy dollars ($100.00) of Street Save ahd Reserve the Village lor the pur· tax valuation , for a Columbus, Ohio Oil and Gas as previpose ol Fire protec· period ol three (3) 43206 ously reserved, tlon. PARCEL · NUMBER: years, comme:o~elng (514) 221-1662 Said tax being: 2 A In 2003 , first due in EXHIBIT A 03·00904.000 · renewal of a tax of 1 calendar year 2004. lhe PROPERTY Situated in mill at a rate not Th.e polls will be open Township ol Chesler, ADDRESS: 34100 exceeding 1.0 mills from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 County of Meigs and Pin• Grove Road lor each one dollar ol p.m. on said date. Racine, OH 45771. State of Ohio : valuallon, which By order of the Board The following real (10) 6, 13, 20, 27, (11) amounts to ten cents ol Elections of the estale silualed In 3 renewal of a tax of 1.9 ($0.10) lor each one counly of Meigs, Ohio Fraction 24, Town 3, mills al a rale not hundred .. dollars ol AHa D, Smflh • Range 12, Chesler valuation, for five (5) Director exceeding 1.9 mills Township, Meigs for each one dollar of 'years_ The Polls lor (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 County, Ohio: valuation , wh ich said Election will Beginning at an Iron amounts to nineteen ·open at 6:30 o'clock pipe at the Northeast Public Notice am and remain- open cents ($0.19) for each corner of Chaney's one hundrad dollars until 7:30 o'clock pm 3.50 ecre lract and of valuation, for five"" ~!said day. · The Slale of Ohio, being a .comer to the (5) years. The Polls lor By order ollhe Board Meigs County, Original 11 .50 acres said Elecllon will . of Elections, ol Meigs Beneficial Ohio, Inc. of Elmer G. & Ruby K. County, Ohio. open al 6:30 o'clock Young; !hence North vs, am and remain ·open John N. lhle, Rober! D. Ellis, el, al. 48 27 ' Weal 102·09 unlll 7:30 o'clock pm Chairperson Plaintiff feet to an Iron pipe; Rlla olsald day. D. Smith , Delendanls, · ·thence North 47 42' Sheriffs Sale of Real By order olthe Board - Dlraclor Fasl 505.80 feel to an of Elecllons, ol Meigs (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 ' Eslate Iron pipe ; thence County, Ohio. CASE NO. 03CVQ31 South 56 DO' Easl John N. lhle, In pursuance of an 210.94 feet to an Iron Public Notice Order ol Sale In lhe pipe el tha Soulheasl Chairperson Rlla D. Smith , above entitled action, pomer of Youngs ' Director NOTICE OF ELEC· I wfll offer lor sale at · 11 ,50 acres (passing (10) 6, 13, 20, 21 TION public auction , at the an Iron pipe al 45-17 Nollce is hereby CourthouSe in feet to anothar corner given lhat pursuant Pomeroy, Ohio, in lhe · of the 11 .50 acres); Public Notice loa resolution ·adopt· above named County, !hence Soulh 46 1 T, ed by the Board of on lhe 201h dey of Wesl559.84 le.e llo an NOTICE OF ELEC· 2003 , Iron pipe al another Educallon of lhe November, Local al10:00 o'clock a.m ., corner of lhe 11 .50 'TION ON TAX LEVY IN Southern EXCESS OF THE TEN School District, lhe following acres and also corner County ol Meigs, OH described real eslale , lo Chaney "s ·3,50 MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, on lhe 28111 day of to wit : acres ; thence North Sections 3501.11 (G), July, 2003, there will (See attached legal 35 10" West 118.06 5705.19, 5705.25 be submlnecl lo the descrlpllon conslsl· feet lo lha place or NOTICE Is hereby qualified electors of lng of one (1) page.) beginning, containing given lhat In pur· said school district at Said Premises 2.56 acres. suance of a the elecllon to be Located al34100 Pine ALSO lhe following Resolullon of lhe held on the 4th day of Grove Road, Racine, described real eslate: You'll find Scattered All The Classmedsl!! I i •free Estimates. I 949•1405 750 East State Street Phone (7-111)593· 667 Pau Pass ,. Our Fall Specials: Color & Perms 2500 Ladies Style Cuts r r.. Klds&Men5 .. l.MIJI" Hair Slig l!tly Hi,~ll er BARNEY LOOKIT, LUKEY, l WHITTLED A ~ow Ta rwn1g A 1'crilahle FLUTE FER ..)IJGHAID !! Hld/kiru or Appoitrl mt•uls wdcom t' ar i)'tim e. 985-3348 Tfl auks f i.' r )'OU r b1u inn$. HOW ' D YA KNOW HOW MANY HOLES TO PUT IN IT ? Dean Hill New& Used THE BORN LOSER 475 South Church St. P'" 1>-~UR.E Sl G!'\ YOJ 'R.E. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822-0417 '"'l GET\\t-\0 OLD., FMo~ZE 1c£ two:'> '/OJR F ~Z£.1<:. Tflt--N FOOD I "W,V's # I Ch evy , Ponliac. Bu ick . O ld s & Cu s t om Va n Dea ler" Eut Pau •NT S NT P ass Pu iS All pass Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (BOO) 274· 2221 to "llostmyshirt ' in the s tock market!" .• BIG NATE -'lllrtbdlt': 1\leectay, Oct. 2, , 2003 IIATE f Oil llfASUU.R? !T I>OlSH 'T ACIO U' ! "' ·· ~ - ltoQlo,o •~<I W V .·-' ................. -~--- ·'" ""'-···-- Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:311 Early birds sl art 6:30 Lasl Thursday of' every month 'lf@'ll"l£ ••• GINA! Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for ycul liNDA'S PAINTING 11401 985·418 NO, T).lE STUPID SCHOOL BU5 COME'I'ET! HA5TI-lE 5C~OOL 6U5 COME 'lET' lluy $5.00 Bonanza Gel 5 t'REE NO MILK A6AIN mR YOUR CEREAL Tl-115 MORNING, I·IUH ? , CARPENTER; SERVICE • Room .Addl tlons & Remo delin g • New Garages • Electri ca l & Plu mbing • Roofin g & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pai nting • Pat io and Porc h Dec ks BETTY vel<~ PEW GOT PRoMOTED TOAN6WJ09 Fre e Estimates IN ANEW V. C. YOUNG Ill CITY 992· 6215 GARFIELD ., l WONDER IF I'P Ml!le ...OU IF YOU WfNT AWAY AND Ho WAS COMPETENT eNOOGH 36 37 39 40 42 - v.., to. 55 Sharif of the movies 56 31881 57 Cal's unerance 58 Inaugurate se Mh. neighbor in Abadeiwt 36 NurHSorg. 20 Tire· 39 Brozlllln preature por1 meaa. 41 Mol<e bultllr. 22 Slop 42 Gllt·lllg 23 Explosive word lenora 43 Compotenl 24 Prolrud4i « P1norama 25 PDQ kln 46 Moul 26 VIolin ports coot<out 27 Occupieo, 47 Is oil bose • • a post 46 Art genre 28 EXICI 50 Boby 51 Go,. 29 Lor.don perk official 31 Luxury cer 52 Clwlolla 33 Poetic contraction 35 Brower; product DOWN "' '1111·-· 36F~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celtbr!ly C•pher ~rams 1111 CtUted from quotat10ns b)· la"noul people _PHI n prftl!nl Eacn ill1fet, N O tto!~" strc:b lt't 1W'Oiher Toaay ·sc~ue " BOWNSBZ J BAE GXRR NART FBH Y BRGBTJ ZWMRT BAE LXWBOMRNMJ Y.V, OequaiSC BRGB T J SVYA , WYLB X A , ZFY FNAYJ Z R ·T ZF X AUJ ." OMLLXAUJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "We don'l make mo~ es for crillcs. ~nee tney donl pay to see them anyhow .· - Charle s Bronson 4J ~.-:rr;r. -• i~ t· · ~ ~ : ~ 't; e lour ~r: t:mt:lc ct v.- c ~c~ C!-· 1::-w to io.·:r· k ;; : S:r:-toie wcrc-!s. . 8 I R DY H I' I I I I P NE 0 2 1 3 1 I ..• I -..." T HA WE .1 I 5 1 ,I I I "You'll find .' Granny mused, "people make a grea1er impac: on r--:--:-:--::-:-:--:-- -, other people by the way they lis· L UT ME L ten not by the · • • they •• • • • I 1--;-1-"l'~r,-rl_,.,;rl. -7-l 0 C:mple:e the '--'--'· -'-·~.1. .- .1.. .....J. @-PP. It<T LETHRS NUMSERED ;N I HE : E - ~QU ARtS chu<klo quctod by lilli n; In the rniSSif\9 war~ ycu develop tram Jflp No. 3 below. I'. I' I' 14 • I I they I' I I I I SCIAM-UTS ANSWW I o- 11 - o3 Notoon ·Uncut · Logtc · Domain · GOOD NOUN I lhoughl '"Yfo urlh graders had learned the ciffereoce uelween nouo s and pronouns unt1i one youngster defined a pronoun as a reaiiy GOOD NO UN. ARLO & JANIS SOMEniiNG row PRo'IIOW??! r--------?::::::::;::::--'!1J J IMPORTS Athens High Bl Dry By S.rnlce BIMM Oeol You may fin d yourself far more social in the year ahead than you 've bee n for quite awhile. However, this le good, because it'll provide just the rl ghl amount of balance you need for yo ur more serious naturl'l. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - II you're in need of anything material or financial today, the p lace to beg in looking is among your family or loved ones. They'll be the fi rst to come through for you and give you whal's required SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Some people are just takers, but not the one you 'll run into today. This person Will demoo st rate this to l!'Oll by carryi ng out to the lette r that which she or he promises 10 d o fo r your help. SAGI TTAR IUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) So meth ing nice you d id for another a while back Is going to be reciprocated today with a good deed des1gned just lor you. This person will maKe certain hi s or her actions witt eq ual you rs. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) - Peace end quiet is not e:otactly what you need today. Your restles:. spirit will welcome as much activity as possible buzz ing around you from morning until night. Be a mover and a shaker. · AQUARI US (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - That opening you've been looki ng lor to talk to an important person may present itsell today, but cold feet must be wa rmed qu1ck - · ly Do not hes1tate to ut11ize this very propi tiOus moment . PISCES (Pet:i. 20-March 20) - Your per sonality has a lot of extra p1zza zz at this tim e and this could malw you quite an appealing pe rson to be around. I hope you like crowds, because you 'll be drawing AT · o ne to you today ARI ES (March 2 1-Aprll 191 Conce ntrate on your ma.Jor goals today. Conditions are now npe tor things to work out quite advantageously, but you must do you r part to l ake advant age of this propl· tious day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A good, oldfashioned gab ses sion with a lew choice aseoclates today coul d yield much more than happy times . Wh at you learn from an exchange ot 1deas could lighten your spirits as well as yo ur burdens. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Without asking. others could offer you the ir skill s and muscles today in the development of a specia.l project you have on the drawing board . With their help, it'l l be a huge aucceaa. ~ CANCER (Jun e 2 , -J uty 22)·- tt'a to your advantage to be a lea m player today. You ~ and other participants may each only ha"Je I a lltlle to offer, but coll«:tlvely It'll add up to 1 dynamiC co m~ l nar!o n to produce a win- = PEANUTS All pack $5.00 llring I hi s coupon ~'/{~ order. AstroGraph " Not me! ~--,, .... My money is wilh ' Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middlepon, OH ,, Phone 843-5264 • , IIINGO 2171 30 31 32 34 35 Sort.b The book is labeled intermediate , bul 1 think the deals are tougher than that. The re are useful chapters on, lor exam· pie, combining options, entry planning , and reading the defenders' cards . Also. each chapter includes many beneficial tips. But three ol the 12 chapters are about squeezes . However, it yo u wish to become the top · player in your regular game, this book w ill help. On this dtial,· you are the declarer in seven haarts. and West lead s lhe spade 10. What would be yo ur plan ? South's four-heart reb id would not meet with universal approval : three hearts is suffi cient. One declarer saw no fu rther than the diamond finesse, but wh.en it lost , he was one down . There is a second chance : Vov m ight be able to ruff ou l lhe club king. So, win the first triQ: with your spade ki ng, unblock the club ace , play a heart to dummy's king , and ru ft a club in ha nd. Cash the heart ace. cross to the spade ace, and ruft another club. H ere, the king fall s, so you can discard a diamo nd on the established cl ub queen. But il th e ki ng doesn"t ap pear. you still have the d iamond fi nesse available The book is $20.95 postpaid from Baron H!t:lcomes Belt)• Hoschar Pomeroy Eagles 22 24 54 Hoffman (Cassell . 2003) . 22 Yea 1s Local Advertise in this space for $50 per month 7 3 .. 20 21 Ticked off Appelizer Many oz. Goller - Dutra Fact ludger Prehistoric Gush 0\18r Writer Klngolay Python Vhamin B componenl Quick kill Indent Amt., of oil " Shogun" ..Uing German cny Employer Milk, to Yves Look over Kids" game Dogpstch verli Way Church readings Sllllr..top part Prefix lor .. recen t" Spanlah haro ~ 1 Boon English man David Bird made his nam e wr iting amusing br idge stories abo ut the monks at St. Tit us . In re cent years , though, he has &.1Cpanded his repert o1re , putting out books on all aspects ol the game. One of his latesl is "Inspired Ca r dplay.~ co-authored with Martin Pomeroy. Ohio 740·992·5232 • , 17 18 45 Bayed 49 lliomond slel 50 Hindu teacher 53 Emanation varies his style Ath e n.'i, O hio Bell er Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio A J 1-0985 -4- 2 West Pass Pass 13 14 15 16 27 • Most prolific author YOUNG'S Sell-Storage K I O& S -1 K 10 & 1 4 8 11 41 HA ULING: Electric Golf Carts for Sale (36 Volts) $500 Riverside Golf Club Mason, WV Come look · in th e parking lot . • "' A /cHiVRO,~T# Trucking For Sat e : Redwood picniC (740)446-941 6. M-F 9·5. 1391 Safford table , see at 1074 Bulaville Located Sc hool, Gallipoli s . Pike. 740-44"6 -1632. NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revlaed Code, D 1 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both L ARRY SC HEY R.B. 199 5 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK . CALL Public Notice 9 2 Soutb • K 3 . ·-· 740-379- A 5 FRANK & EARNEST to,,o·x3o· Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 10.20-lll Opening lead: • 10 ' Sll:ea 5'x1 o· 1/ 14( 1mo. pd NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN · MILL LIMITATION Revised Code. Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pur· suance of a Reaolullon ol the Board ol Township Trustees of the Township of Chesler, Chesler, Ohio, passed on lhe 8th day of July, 2003, lhere will be submitted lo a vote ol the people ol said subdivision al a General Election 10 be held In lhe Township ol Chesler, Ohio, at the regular pieces ol voting therein, on lhe 41h day of November, 2003, the question of levying a lax, In excess ollhe len mill llmllalion, lor lhe ben· ell! of Chesler Township lor the pur· pose ol Fire protec· Uon. Said IIIX being: 2 A replacemenl ol a ta• of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.1 0) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said Elecllon will open el 6:30 o'clock am and remain open until 7:30 o'clock pm olssld day. . ·By order olthe Board of Elecllons, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N. lhle~ Chlllrpereon Rita D, Smith, DII'IICior (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 • • .r 6. 29670 Bashan Road Rac ine . Ohio 45771 740·949·221 7 I $25. 7 40-4 46· 3480 • Q6 Hill's Self Storage ··~~;:~68 r~~--~~~u_rs _AL_E__, ca r, $2450.00, 2748 We st • 1098 4 2 MONTY S U.fiJ JI Bolll lll li:Mii:c~ha;;e;.l,;,Ba,;,;~la~ y.----, & , For Sale: Kra nichf8ach Piano. bcellent condi tion $400 ; washer/dryer set, like new $575; 3 pc. luggage Set Q8 53 2 Ea§t • Q J 76 • 3 Linda's 'Beau ty Sfiop 740·446·051 9. 1994 Bu ick Cen1Ury 96K 8UIUJING $2,495; 1981 Chevy 4x4 7 IMPROVEMENTS in. lift excel lent cond ition L,-iiiiiiii-iiiiioiiiioool Sui'I'UES $3,995; others in stock, we BASEMENT · Block , brick. sewer pipes, take trades . WATERPROOFING CODK MOTORS windows, lintels, etc. Claude U r:~con d iti o n a l lifetime guar74()-446.0,03 Winters , Rio Grande, OH antee. Local references furCall 740·245·5 121. 1994 Thunderbird, good nished. Establ ished 1975. condition, low . mileage. Ca ll 24 Hrs. {740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement New red metal roofing 3:.;~0' , $2500.00 (740)742-2459 Waterproofing. 120 sheets $1 ,500. 740· 1995 Eagle Talon TSI AWO, 379-937.4 ask lor Mindy or 5 speed, new upgrade turbq "-------_.1 . •• ••• s• 7 40·992· 7599 r10 $ale, (740)985·4 188 i1.~--•FOiiiRiiiiSAiiiEiiiio-r' A Q J 8 BUILDERS InC. 4 e uxe whee s moun e $500! POLICE IMPOVNDS. with Studded tires. P26517S Argonaut 519 Bridg e Su eet, Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etcl A 16. Brand new condition Guyandotte/ Hun;incton. MIF Cars hom $500. For list in gs S400. 740-446-4191 Pl:rs K7 • South =~-~--..., ------- FlO Office Furniture • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 NEW AND USED STEEL door pens. Box stalls. 740- wheeler In good condition. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 44 6-47 10 ba rn : 740-645For C onc rete. Angl e. 2475 ce iL Chan nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drai ns, HAY& Driveways & Walkways. L&L GRAIN Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday & Round bales 1st & 2nd cutFriday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Sat urd ay & I I • Cellular -9_D_o_d-ge_R_a_m_4_>_4_,-l u-lly 6 A.ORATION MOTORS I Nortn •• NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ~~~o~;;~F~~;;;;~I Firewood . seasoned oak ' The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com I \U\1 "' 1'1'1 I I ' ,\ 1 1\ l '•d U l h $20. pickup load.lbu cut you fo Monday, October 20, 2003 Monday, October 20, 2003• www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ner. 0 f J&L MANLEYS SELF STORAGE fEiedric 0 Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740-992·091] Ceii74D-59H073 (10'x10' &)O'x20'] ROBERT BISSEll [740) 992-3194 CONSTRUCnON 992-6635 · New Homes SELF STORAGE In Mason 10x10 • $35.00 1Ox20 • $55.00 GRIZZWELLS . &.UN'\\\~. tb 'lbl.l ~ 'MIAi 6\.k$ Mi. ~Si AeCm \.lt.-'4\~ At:>IIU ~ \~ \.\111~ ~ ?' UI·HMi l ___.:~~~::~~~~~:J LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - It btlhoovea you to be friendly with .verybody you meet today. A pe rton you run Into could prove to be of anormou1 help lo you carHrwlt a. Wl'lat lhll lndl'il'ldual promt•• • . t he or he will deliver. VIRGO (Aug. 23-serpt. 22) - 1! lookl like the next couple of dayt could be Quilt active for you. Your popularity 11 aece~dlng and It may teem liKe everyone you know or mtel wilt want you lo th:.re In their fun plane. · SOUP. TO NUTZ • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1611 • Stop & Compare 740·992·3961 " •' , �• Monday, October 20, www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 2003 • ' Bengals down Ravens, 34-26 I BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) - The clock hadn't yet reached zero when Ravens linebackers Ray Lewis and Peter Bout ware ran to the opposing sideline, right hands outstretched. They knew how much this one meant to their close friend. The Cincinnati Bengals turned Kyle Boller's three turnovers into a 24-point swing, then held on for a ~426 victory Sunday that was tndescnbably sweet for their fired-up rookie coach Marvin Lewis. In a measuring-up game, his Bengals (2-4) showed they belong. "He wanted it," said Chad Johnson, who had five catches for 130 yards. "He wouldn't say so, but he did. I wanted to win for him more than anybody. He wanted it bad." He got it with a solid plan- make Boller sweat, then make the Ravens pay. Jon Kitna threw touchdown passes of 45 and 82 yards - the latter off a fo rtuitous deflection as the Bengals went ahead 24-7 during Boller's disastrous first half. After a couple of slop-time touchdowns pulled the Ravens close, the Bengals ran out the clbck and their coach got a series of hugs. Marvin Lewis was defensive coordinator on the 2000 Ravens team that won a Super Bowl ~ nd is the standard for everything he s done to Cmcmnat1. During the week, Lewts conceded that he practically got tears in his eyes as he watched game film of Baltimore's defense. Abandoning his in-control demeanor, Lewis screamed from the sideline Sunday and went onto the field to exhort his players during ti meouts - a sign of how much this one meant, though he wouldn't admit it. "I' ve got a job to do, they' ve got a job to do," Lewis said, glossing over his feelings. "I love them all, but we' re competing against them." The Ravens made no attempt to hide their disgust with how they played . They had 13 penalties for 11 3 yards and looked nothing like a firstplace team. , Though 3-3, they're still atop the AFC North, the only divisi\)n without a winning record. "It's not the end of the world, but it's a wake-up call for us," said safety Ed Reed, whose misplay turned into an 82-yard touchdown pass. "We made a lot of mistakes, and they capitalized on them." Boller's touchdown pass to Travis Taylor put the Ravens ahead early, but his first fumble changed everything. Matt Schobel beat linebacker Adalius Thomas down the middle for a 45-yard touchdown catch, the longest by a Bengals tight end ~n nine years. Boller then fumbled agam on a sack at the Ravens' 15 , setting up Corey Dillon's 2-yard scoring run less than three minutes later. Then, the Ravens' defense joined Boller in the self-destruction . Kitna severely underthrew a long pass to Johnson, who had three defenders around him. Reed perfectly played the ball, but it slipped t~ro~gh his hands and deflected off hrs nght shoulder - directly to Johnson, who caught it waist-high and kept g~ing for an 82-yard touchdown receptton, the Bengals' longest in eight years. "The bounces have been gomg to the other teams this year," Kitna said. "Sometimes, it's out of your control. Obviously, today was one of those days, because Reed made an unbe. lievable play." Kitna's 2 1-yard touchdown pass to Peter Warrick on the first play of the fourth quarter put the Bengals up 3410 and capped one of hi s best days16-of-2 1 for 274 yards without an interception or fumble. Boller later threw a 73-yard touchdown pass to Taylor - cornerback Jeff Burris went for the ball and missed - and Lewis mn 2 yards for a touchdown that cut it to 34-26 with I: 16 to go. The on side kick deflected off Warrick and went out of bounds, and the Bengals ran out the clock . Chargers beat Browns for first win of season, 26-20 I ing 'San Diego run nearly eight minutes off the clock by runmng for 48 tough yards to set up Christie's field CLEVELAND - As he danced, goal with 3:44 remammg . The Chargers should have put the darted and dashed his way around the game away on that drive, but with field, LaDainian Tomlinson had just first-and-goal at the 8, sa.n Diego one thought: Don't let the Chargers inexplicably cal led two runnmg plays lose again. for fullb,ack Lorenzo Neal and Brees The Chargers' lightning bolt of 3 was sacled for a 13-yard loss on third back rushed for 200 yards and one down. touchdown and San Diego held off "I made a bad call," Chargers coach Kelly Holcomb's comeback for its Marty Schottenheimer said. "If I had first win, 26-20 over the Cleveland to do it all over agam, 1 would have Browns on Sunday. run the ball." Steve Christie kicked field goals of Down by six, Holcomb got the 44, 50, 42 and 32 yards, and K waime . Browns to midfield but threw three Lassiter returned an interception 38 straight incompletions and gave the yards for a TD as the Chargers (1-5) ball back to the Chargers, who didn't became the final NFL team to get a have to punt until there were just 25 win this season. seconds left. Tomlinson couldn't take the losing Holcomb, who missed his fourth any longer. straight start with a broken right fibu"He was bound and determined not Ia, finished 11 -of- 19 for 90 yards and to let us lose," quarterback Drew two TDs in relief of Couch, who went Brees said. "He wanted the ball." 13-of-24 for 102 yards and two interEarlier this week, the sensational ceptions. third- year back said half-jokingly that "This was disturbing," Browns he was willing to do anything -even coach Butch Davis said. "We played break the rules - · just lo get the about as inconsistently and poorly as Chargers a victory. you can possibly play in several dif"No, I don't think I did," he said ferent areas. It's frustrating." with a smile when asked if he had, Couch declined to speak with done anything illegal. "But I was will- reporters following the game and had ing to, I'll tell you that. For some rea- X-rays taken on his !eli ankle, whtch son, I felt strongly that we were gomg were negative. to get a wiri. I just had a feeling we He wasn't the only Browns player were going to put it together." hurting. Left tackle Barry Stokes .left Tomlinson broke off a 70-yard TO the stadium on crutches after remJurrun on his first carry after halftime ing his right ankle. Running back and picked up 143 yards in the second William Green suffered an unspecthalf as the Chargers snapped a mne- · tied shoulder injury and was used game losing streak dnting to last sea- sparingly in the second half. son. Green, who was coming off con~cBut they had to survive Holcomb's utive 100-yard games, had 14 carnes heroics to do it. for 65 yards. ·Holcomb replaced an ineffeCiive Tomlinson's TD burst was a thing Tim Couch late in the third quarter of beauty. and threw two TO passes - the secRunning left, he froze cornerback ond to tight end Darnell Sanders with Anthony Henry with a stutter step, II :40 left - as the Browns (3-4) broke attempted tackles by Andra trimmed a 17-point deticit to 23-20. Davis and Robert Griffith and out"! was scared," Tomlinson said. "I raced the Browns to put the Chargers really was." ahead 20-6 just 2:33 into the third Bui he felt a little better after help- quarter. BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press Buckeye Football Notebook Reynolds still factors into Buckeyes' victory BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press .d Robert Reyno ld s d1 not COLUMBUS play Saturday. Wisconsin quarterback Jim Sorgi did- for a while. Reynolds, Ohio State's senior linebacker, was suspended for No. 8 Ohio State's home game against No. 9lowa. Sorgi- the man he choked in the third quarter of last Saturday night's game- play~d for the Badgers before being sidelined w1th a knee InJury Ill Wisconsin's 26-23 loss to Purdue. TV commentators, columnists, callers to radio shows and letters to the editor have almost all ravaged Reynolds for his ~ttack on Sorgi last week. Ohio State ended up suspending him for the Buckeyes' 19-10 vtctory. That, for some reason, inspired his teammates. . "We wanted to go out and play for Robert," linebacker A.J. Hawk said . "He's hurting now and we dedicated this game to him." Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said before the game that the length of the suspension was detennined only after several discuss ions. · . "Coach (Jim) Tressel talked to coach (Barry) Alvarez . I talked :OVith (Wisconsi~ AD) Pat Richter," Ge1ger satd. "(Commtsswne~) Jim Delaney at the Big Ten satd that thetr assessment would be a game. Alvarez thought a game. Richter thought a game. So we felt kind of unified in that." Without saying so specifically, Geiger said he was as outraged by Reynolds' behavior as most. "!don't think my o~inion was much different than anybody else s," he said . . . . Tressel said Reynolds was on the stdehne 10 street clothes, cheering on his teammates. • DOUBLE JEOPARDY: Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said a team can overcome only so much. The Hawkeyes had a punt blocked for a touchdown and had anot~er punt returned f?r a touchdown in Saturday s 19-10 loss at Ohto State. "You experience one of them and get away with it and you're fortunate," he said. "If you experience two and it's going to make it really tough _ . especially playing a team like Ohio State. That's a bad formula.'' Iowa had not had a punt blocked all year. The Hawkeyes also had not had a punt returned for a score against them this season. In fact assistant coach Lester Erb was selected as the nation 's top special-teams coordinator last season. In Iowa's six games ·this season, they had blocked three punts and returned one for a touchdown. They blocked two punts a year ago as well. "We knew coming in it was going to be up to the defense and special teams," Iowa taiiback Fred Russell said. "And they beat us with their special teams." · • NO KIDDING?: Eric Rothwell played the entire game at center for the Hawkeyes, replacin~ starter Brian Ferentz, the son of coach Kirk Ferentz. · Blame it on Rothwell, quarterback Nathan Chandler or a combination of the two, but the Haw keyes fumbled two critical center. exchanges and Rothwell also snapped a ball over Chandler's head for a safety. / "It's something we need to get ~Iter at," Cl]andler said. • QUICK-HITTERS: Ohio Stat has now won the next game after its last six losses .... The Buckeyes are 11-1 in their last 2 games decided by I0 or fewer points, the -only defeat coming in last week' s 17- 10 loss at Wisconsin . ... Ohio State WR Drew Carter matched his career best with six catches, for 95 yards . ... Dome Whitner fell on a punt blocked by Roy Hall to provide Ohio State with a touchdown, the fi rst points Iowa has given up in the third quarter this season. NFL AMERICAN Eoot WLTPctPFPA New England s 2 o ,714 t45 126 Miami Buffalo N.Y. Jets Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville ' Baltimore Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburgh 4 2 o .667 118 4 3 0 .571 138 2 4 0 .333 94 South ' Wl T Pet PF 5 1 0 .833 178 52 0 •. 714 ' 194 2 4 0 .333 100 1 5 0 .•167 110 110 94 PA 105 150 170 154 North WLTPctPFPA 3 3 0 .500 134 126 3 4 0 .429 U2 12 1 2 4 0 .333 111 132 2 4 0 .333 11 1 146 Wtat WLTPctPFPA KanSBS City Denver Oakland San Diego 6 5 2 1 0 2 4 5 0 0 0 0 1.00 .714 .333 . 167 NATIONAL 191 178 115 115 115 115 1i$4 169 E11t WLTPctPFPA Dallas Philadelphia Washington N.Y. Giants 5 1 0. .833 150 100 3 3 0 .500 ,95 119 3 4 0 .429 135 171 2 4 0 .333 105 123 South WLTPctPFPA Carolina Tampa Bay New Orleans Atlanta Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Oelroll 5 1 0 .833 118 105 3 3 0 .500 134 97 3 4 a· 1 6 0 North Wl T 6 0 0 3 4 0 1 5 0 1 5 0 West )I~ 1\ I',. \•tl . ) ..J . \o. :;- ( SPORTS • Chiefs survive Raiders' comeback in 17-10 win. See PageB1 .429 t52 t6B .143 114 220 Pet 1.00 .429 .167 .167 PF 179 200 97 101 PA 104 166 176 160 WLTPctPFPA Seallle 5 t 0 .833 146 104 St. Louis 4 2 o .667 170 108 San Francisco 3 4 0 · .429 159 126 Arizona 1 5 0 .167 82 160 Sunday's Games Dallas 38. Detroit 7 ' New Orleans 45, Atlanta 17 Sl. l ouis 34, Green Bay 24 Tennessee 37. Carolina 17 New England 19. Miami 13, OT Philadelphi a 14, N.Y. Giants 10 Cincifmati 34, Ba\limore 26 Minnesota 2B. Denver 20 San Diego 26 , Cleveland 20 NY Jets 19, Houston 14 Seattle 24, Chicago 17 Buffalo 24, Washington 7 • San Francisco 24, Tampa Bay 7 Open : Indianapolis, Pinsburgh , Arizona. Jacksonville Monday's Game . Kan sas City at Oa~land, 9 p.m. Sunday, Oct 26 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m., QQnvar at Baltimore. 1 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh , 1 p.m . Seattle at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Cleveland at New England, 1 p.m Carolina at New O•lean s, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Minnesota. 1 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona. 4:05p.m. Houston at Indianapolis, 4: 15p.m. N.Y. Jets at Philadelphia, 4:15p.m. Buffalo at Kansas City, B:30 p.m. Open: Oakland, Washington , Green Bay. Atlanta Monday, Oct. 27 Miami at San Diego, 9 p.m. BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Please see Bids, AS WEATHER Plrtly aLitfl)l, HI: 701, Low: SO. www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE O.tollo on P•l• A2 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com PointPieasant 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 ...............'""''"' for only a $1 a day. our business in Pomeroy as well as most areas, however the decision to reopen our Pomeroy store will be based on that particular store's ability to absorb the cost of the strike (the shorter the better) and that particular store's ability to pay it's employees whatever is ultimately agreed to at the bargaining table," he said. "At this point it is purely speculative to predict which if any of the stores will not reopen. We hope to reopen all of them but to do so we must be able to negotiate a contract which allows us to·manage "We remain hopeful that our costs and remam com- talks wtll occur soon once petitive against Wai-Mart." there is something .,ubstanBetty Writesel, who has live to talk about." he said. · worked at the· Kroger Store "We believe that the offer in Pomeroy for more than 30 which we have already made years, does not think her deserves serious considerastore will close. tion by the union ." . . "I'm not worried at all that Wntesel hopes the stnke the store will close," she will be settled soon. said. "If it does it will be a 'They are not talking yet, surprise for .me." ' but it ~o~ :r be much longer." Fralin satd there are no she satd. Kroger ts losmg a talks scheduled between lot ot money. Nobody really Kroger and the United Food wants this strike but we can't and Commercial Workers live with the agreement Union which represents the Kroger has put to us. Kroger workers at Kroger. will have to be the one that Wl'I'ERIES ' refuses to pay sheriff's unpaid bills ,. BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ myda1lysentinel.com POMEROY Monday Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Tru sse ll submitted to the Meigs County Commissoners a list of $52.000 in unpaid bills left over from last yeat that he. wants the Commissioners to pay. Since Trusse ll spent his entire departmental budget last year (2002) without paying the se bill'l, his request amounts to a forced budget increase. Commissioner Jim Sheets said the commissioners are not going to pay these bills which may force Trussell to seek a legal remedy through the courts. 'We are not going to pay these bi lls... said Commissioner Jim Shee rs. "We don't have the money." Meigs County Auditor The water was shooting high in the sky over the Ohio River near the Pomeroy levee Monday proving that all is well with the pumps on the Pomeroy Fire Department trucks. Firemen Stacy Shank and Jeff Shank, pictured , were doing the required annual pump test, checking different flows and pressures used in fighting fires. (Charlene Hoeflich) Pluse see Bills, A5 SOUTHERN PTO HOLDS FALL CARNIVAL Ohio Pick 3 day: 1-3-3 Pick 4 day: 8-0-0-8 Pick 3 night: 2-7-3 Pick 4 night: 9-4-9-6 Buckeye 5: 9-11-13-17-31 . West Vu-ginia The Southern Elementary Parent Teacher Organization had a fall carnival Saturday at the elementary school. Right: Christopher Chan·ey, 8, tries to capture a prize from the sea with his fishing rod, wh ile other students (left) enjoy the dinosaur bounce house. In the royalty contest Morgan Roush, a first grader, was named princess and Timothy Elam, third grader, was named prince for the kindergarten through fourth grades. Sarah Eddy, eighth grader, was named queen, and Mike Johnson, 6th grader was named king for the fifth through eighth grades. The royalty contest and the carnival events raised more than $7,800. The money will be used for field trips, student planne·rs and other needs of the elementary school. (J. Miles Layton Dally 3: 3-5-7 Dally 4: HH·2 C8sh 25: 3-8-16-18-21 -25 INDEX 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather A2 Editorials Movies © 0003 Ohio VaUey Publlshl1111 Co. Top five remain the same in AP poll NEW YORK (AP) - The top five teams remained the same in this week's Associated Press college football poll after a weekend · devoid of major upsets. Oklahoma kept ItS season-long grip on the top spot of the poll by receiving 62 of the 65 first-place v~tes after a 34-13 win over No. 24 Missoun on Saturday. Mtamt got the other two first-place votes after beating Temple 52-14. Oklahoma received I ,622 points in ballot- -- ·-··------ ------- ,, _____ ing by the panel of sports writers and broadcasters and the Hurncanes had I ,558. Virginia Tech, the only other unbeaten team from a major conference, was third, followed by Georgia and Southern California. . Florida St<ite and Washington State w~re tied for sixth, followed by Ohio State, LSU ·and Purdue. · .The USA Today/ESPN coaches poll !lad the same top three reams as the AP. . -- ~- -- ···- -- -- - - - - - - NING ....... . ·-·-~-·---- \' - •· will step in and settle it. We really do not want thts t? go on much longer. but we wtll have to do what we have to do." If the store 'hould close, Fralin said under the "old" contract employees had the right to exercise their ;eniortty to .~ 131m JObs m other stores tf thetr store closed. This would not change 1f a new contract. is sig ned . Wrttesel. satd It would be a tragedy tf the store closed . . "It doe; bother me if It ~ l oses because I have a lot of tnends that come here. It 's like familY..'. she said. ANNUAL PUMP TEST County hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Bids on the asbestos abatement and demolition of the · Salem Center and Rutland elementary schools, vacated earlier by the Meigs Local School District, were opened Monday afternoon. On the · demolition Jeffers Trucking of Pomeroy had the apparent low bid of $67,600. Slater Welding of Albany bid $140,000 for the cleJllolition project, second to the low bid, while the highest bid was $208,800 from B&B Wrecking. The apparent low bidder on the asbestos abatement was Lepi Enterprises of Zanesville, with a bid of $119,136. The other bids ranged from $138,900 to a high of $169,866. NEWSPAPERS \\ \\~' lltHI ,Hh-. ~· niHuii H tll :.!uo;; BY CHAJUNE HOEFUCH Holzer Medical Center Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis :! t. Kroger fate looms as strike begins second week Demoliton, asbestos removal bids taken Jim's Farm Equipment Norris Northup Dodge It 1 Sl>\\ . ()( Jt)BJI{ POMEROY - Since the workers at the Kroger Grocery Store in Pomeroy have been on strike for a week, the corporation is evaluating whether or not to reopen the store. Archie Fralin, public relations manager at Kroger, said the Wal-Mart in Mason has affected business in Pomeroy and the decision to reopen the store wi II be based on several factors. "Wal-Mart has affected MEDICAL www.jimsfarmequipment.com Judge to make decision on evidence in Clarett case, Bt n WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Conference USA delegation visits Marshall, Bt ' I' • ' l· .. I � 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 20, 2003 buchanan meadwos