https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7db5995ec5bf427f24ae64b38fffe855.pdf d1900428c1c5166e1ef599f280adf127 PDF Text Text -· Page D8 • &unbap l:t~ -&tnttntl Sunday, October Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 26, 2003 Howie's Eagles win district, 6 Romanesque: a solid and robust design 80 ft. Recommended lot attractive to homeowners. size: 75·90 ft. wide, 100-120 The broad, arched entry is When H.H. Richardson ft. deep 4 bedrooms Baths: evocative of massive, imposs ingle-handedly Jed a revival 3-112 total Laundry: first ing Romanesque homes. of Romanesque designs in floor Exterior material(s): This design is for homeownthe 1870s, his buildings were stone and cement composi· ers who want space devoted largely public or institution- tion siding Foundation: full to formal entertaining. al. But his . influence was Reverse and mirror-i mage · basement Windows: stanand is - felt at the residen- dard casement 2 in. x 6 in. plans will fit this design to tial level. too. Douglas stud e .~terior walls 2 in. x 4 most lots." Plan APWB- I 28 reflects in. stud interior walls Roof Wells. Wells Kastner Richardson's emphasis 'on material: slate-style shin· Schipper the solid and fom1al. Here , gles of recycled rubber exterior stone, cement siding Attic: yes Gas-forced air CONSTRUCTION and gabled roof complement heating and cooling a two-story cylindrical form. GLOS~RY The interior features a con- ESTIMATED COST temporary lloor plan (the Gable. joint kitchen and family OF CONSTRUCTION The vertical. triangular end rooms) and large living and (excludes lot) of a building's roof. The dining rooms for entertaingable extends from the coring. The master suite and nice or eaves to a roof ridge. Northeast $350,360 upper bedrooms are modern Southeast twists to this popular design $405,680 For a study plan of this $354,048 $309,792 theme. house, send $5 to House of Midwest $328,232 Northwest the Week, Box I562, New $376,176 DESIGN DETAILS $346,672 York, NY 10116- 1562, call $313,480 (877)-228-2954, or order at Southwest $354,048 APHouseoftheweek.com. Be Architectural style: $387,240 sure to include the plan num· Romanesque Total: 3,688 ber. For downloadable study sq. ft. First n·oor: I,868 sq. DESIGNER plans and construction blue- Imposing formality is the rule of the day in Romanesque homes. Everything about this plan is ft. Second noor: 1,820 sq. prints of House -of the Week robust and solid. The floor plan is a mixture of open family areas and private spaces for format ft. Garage: 2 or 3 car COMMENTS "The romantic image of before April 2003, see entertaining. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) (option) attached Overall styling is houseo(theweek.com. width: 54 ft. Overall depth: Romanesque • ·~· Buffalo uPsets Ohio, 6 • BY BRUCE A. NATHAN AP WEEKLY FEATURES Vinyl fenci~g sales at $600 million recently 1990. And those · FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES numbers will only rise, rise, Most homeowners don ' t rise as homeowners get a hide their feelings when it taste of free weekends away comes to maintaining a wood from fence upkeep. fence. "We don't see any slowHomeowners despise the down in vinyl fen ce sales in the annual ordeal that forces next five to seven years," says them to repaint, replace or John Harsch of Kroy, a vinyl shore up cracked or rotted fence manufacturer and a suptimbers. plier to The Home Service But now, fence fans can Store, "We'll grow at least 25 kiss dreaded maintenance percent a year as we have for goodbye. New vinyl fences the last seven or eight years." are seeing to that. Harsch says non-wood The vinyl fence indu stry fencing is gaining rapidly on accounts for $600 million in market leader, wood, because annual residential fence once a vinyl fence is in place, sales, up from $I 0 million as there is virtually no mainte- BY DAVID BRADLEY nance aside from an annual hosing off of dirt and grime. Homeowners should pay particular attention to the amount of protective compounds and longer warranty that come with better grades of vinyl. Quality vi nyls have higher concentrations of impact modifiers and Ultra Violet (UV) inhibitors. Impact modifiers provide strength, while UV inhibitors protect against brittleness. Top-grade fencing will have a lifetime warranty and adhere to American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM) guidelines. The war- ranty for lower grade vinyls may be limited to a few years, if that. The average installed fence in North America is 200 feet in total length. Consumers should expect to pay $25 ·to $55 per running foot for a vinyl fence, ir\cluding installation. Variables include the height of the fence and the number of gates. Vmyl comes in traditional white as well as tan, gray and khaki. Newer vinyls even mimic a wood grain. Because vinyl fence has some unique installation requirements, Harsch recommends homeowners hire professionals. "A professional Senior Center visit nets 88 units of blood for Red Cross SPORTS STAFF REPORT • Eastern tops Southern to close out season. Sl9e Page& and growing knows the soil condition s. the slope of the lot, and knows how to hahdle gates, post holes and obstacles," says Harsch. "They know how to overcome the little things, like what to do when you hit a tree root or a rock ." The installer should be certified by the American Fence Association. The Association Web site is www.americanfenceassociation.com. The biggest seller in non-wood fencing? A 6-foot privacy fence. "Really, the smaUer the yani, the bigger the need for fencing," says Harsch. "It defines your area and gives you the privacy you want. Tlmt's what a fence is for. But there's no need to maintain it year in and year out. That hassle has been taken care of." E"mail your questions on home management or homeowner-contractor relations to david. bradley(at)aphouseoftheweek.com. The Home Service Store is a home improvement management organization that provides property owners with a full range of home improvement services and project guidance. For more information call 1-(866) HSS-6060 or visit . www.TrustHSS.com. Developer eyes school for apartment development BY BRIAN OBITUARIES Page 5 • Kathleen Dean WEATHER Details on Pace 2 Clorox Shank Portion Smoked Hams Bleach 89¢ · 99~. 8 $2. 99 ~~9 Oscar ·Mayer Bologna, Salami or Hot Dogs $1. 99·16oz. Carnation Evaporated MILK Cheese ¢ 99¢24oz. 99¢ Joan of Arc Ki~_ney or Chill Beans 21 99¢ 15oz.can Totino's Party Ballard Pork Pizza Sausage 99 21 96oz. Broughtons Cottage Navel Oranges Veg-AII Mixed Vegetables Deli Fresh Broaster Fried Chicken $4. 99ap.c ¢ 16~z. roll LO'I'IERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 9·3· 7 Pick 4 day: 9· 7·8·9 Pick 3 night: 1·9·3 Pick 4 night: 7 -4-4·1 Buckeye 5: 4-14-17-24·31 SuperloHo: B-9·22·26·27-44 Bonus Ball: 41 Kicker: 1-3-2·8·6·6 No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the right combination lor the drawing Saturday, so no one can claim the Ohio Lottery game's top prize of $100,000. INDEX 1 SECJ'ION - tO PAGES Calendars 3 Classifieds 7-8 Comi~ 9 Dear Abby Editorials Movies 3 4 5 Obituaries Sports Weather 5 6,10 J. REm BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@mydaitysentlnel .com MIDDLEPORT _ The realty company building a senior living center in Rutland will exam· ine the possibility of developing an apartment community on the site of the Middleport High School building. Joe Woltla, a developer with Legends Realty Co., based in Beech Grove, Ind., met with Middleport Village Council at a special meeting Thursday to discuss the building's potential as an apartment building. The building, which most recently housed the Meigs Middle School, is now proper· ty of the Village of Middleport. but a citizens committee which has been raising funds for the development of building is officially charged with developing plans for~Wolfla said he has, wi(h cooperation from _the village and citizens committee, performed a preliminary inspec· tion of the high school building. as well as the Central Building located just behind it. The soundness of the structure, the good condition of the buildings' interiors, and, particularly, the relatively new heating systems in each. make them both good candidates for rehabilitation and conversion into apartment housing. While the Rutland senior living center now planned would be restricted to those over 55 who meet income guidelines, any apartment complex the firm would develop on the middle school site would not be tied to any HUD funding, and would be operated by his firm as a for-proftt enterprise, and open to ail ages and income categories, Wolna said. Wolfla said the football stadium and grounds are also valuable assets, and could aid in the development of a "whole community" on the South Third Avenue property. "The biggest problem with this building is the plumbing, but the electrical work can be easily upgraded," Wolfla said. POMEROY Kentuckv Fried Chicken guru Co lonel Sanders is probably looking down from heaven with pride at one of the owners of Crow's Family Restaurant . which has been a fixture in Pomeroy for decades. Vera Crow. 78. panowner/manager works I0 hours a day. seven days a week for the past 46 years, to make sure that her customers get the best service, good food and even better Kentucky Fried Chicken. "I do it because I like the public." she said. '' I like seeing people and meeting people. You see new people coming in all the time and that is interesting to me ." Crow said her hu sband Thomas tasted some of Colonel Sanders' chicken in Kentucky and loved it enough to bring it Vera Crow, part-owner;manager of Craw's Family House. serves coffee at the restaurant that has become an institution in Meigs County. (J. Miles Layton) Local sportsmen's groups plan youth hunt ad~lt to aocompany them. BY JtM FREEMAN . news@mydatlysentlnel.com POMEROY - For many rural youngsters, getting their first deer is an important rite of passage, and this year two local sportsmen's groups are trying to assist youth in reaching that milestone. Tlie Ohio River Valley Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation, in coop· eration with the Pomeroy Gun Club, is organizing a youth deer hunt this fall coinciding with the statewide Special Youth · Deer Gun Season being offered by the Ohio Division of Wildlife on Nov. 22 and 23. This is the first year for the Special Youth Deer Gun Season. Hunters must be 17 or youn~er, have the necessary perrmts, and be accompanied by a non-hunting adult. The limit is one deer of either sex. Ohi~>'s regular Deer Gun Season stans Dec. I. The local youth hunt is being organi1.ed to assist those young hunters who do not have an 2 PI•••• 18 School, 5 © :.:oo3 Ohio Valley Publi•hilll Co. Dove White and · Robert White. Coolville: Lillian Scarbrough. Sh<tde: Stephanie Stanley, Robert Updegmde, Jr., Randall Jackson, and Ronnie Roush. all of West Virginia. RSVP volunteers assisting the Bloodmobile were June Ashley, Riw Buckley. Jerry Crawford, Ted HatJield. Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Gerri Pullen. Betty Spencer. Jane Walton. Joan Corder. and Helen Bodimer. Alpha Iota Masters Sorority worked in the Canteen area. The next scheduled visit ·will be I to 6 p.m. on Dec . 17 at the -enior center. Steak-House has much to Crow about breed@mydaitysentinet.com Cloudy, HI: 501, Low: 30. Superior Windon, Janie Woods, Nelson , William Cook, Donna Robert Ramsburg, Marsha Davidson. and Amanda Barnhart. Paul Marr. Cyndi Molden. all of Middlepon. King, and David King. all of John Rice, Deryl Well~' Pomeroy. Jennifer McBride. Virgil Charles Mugrage , James Windon. Carolyn Barta n, and Cunningham. Linda Terry Cullums. Reedsville: Cunningham, David Zirkle. Brent Larkins. Howard Bonnie Myers, Arthur Roush, Larkins. Phyllis Mueller. and Paula Brown, Deborah Sayre, Ray Mueller, Portland: Urban Harry G. Brown, and Ivan ·Graf. Merrille Brvant, Sharon Powell. all of Racine. Lawrence. Carleton Thomas. Donna Hawley. Joseph Jennifer Harris. Trennia Wilcox, Tim Smith. Daniel Harris, and Amanda Morris. Thomas, Michelle Si"on, all of Long Bottom. Norma Wilcox. Patricia Allen Graham, Kathy Hayman. Madeline Neece. Cummmgs. Chery l Thomas. George Harris. Jr.. Tamara and John Thomas. Syracuse: Donors by _community were: Brenda Jinks, . Roger Gaul, Jackie Hildebf\!nd, Mary Spencer, Billy SpenCer, · Brian Howard, Robert Smith, Geoffrey Wilson. Marcia Houdashelt , Loraine Venoy, James Will, Dale Colburn. Harley Johnson, Kathryn Johnson. Thomas Hart, Ellis Myers, Dennis Gilmore , Anna Shrimplin, Debra Mora, Marvin Taylor, Arthur Roush, Amanda Morris, Kenneth Longstreth, Paula Brown, Barbara Smith. William Cook. Gloria Kloes. Eunice Jones, Wendolyn POMEROY -The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 88 units of blood during its visit last week to the Meigs County Senior Center in Pomeroy. Loraine Venoy and 1van Powell received two gallon pins; Karolyn Welsh received a seven gallon pin; Geoffrey WJ.Ison received a 10 gallon pin; George Harris, Jr. an I I gallon pin; Vtrgil Wmdon, a 14 gallon pin; and Donna Davidson, a seventeen gallon pin. James Cunningham, Brian Howard, Janie Woods and John Thomas were ftrst-time donors. outer garment while hunting. in their shotguns at the target The local NWTF chapter II the parents cannot range. Hunts will occur that consists of men and women afford the proper licenses. afternoon. and the followwho are dedicated to the or if the child does not have ing morning and afternoon. · sport of hunting and wish to a blaze orange ve st. they can "Parents or guardians pass this dedication along to con tact Buckley to make need to realize that the ulti'· the youth of Ohio," said · arrangements. mate goal of the hunt is for To help meet the Ohio•their chi ld to actually kill a event organi1.e r Bill Buckley. "All guides for the youth par- Hunter Education Course deer. They need to make ticipants will have years of requirements. you ths can sure that their children realexperience deer hunting and attend one of two hunter ize what is being asked of who wish to make the deer education classes scheduled them." Buckley said. "Our hunt an experience for the prior to the youth hunt. guides will also be aware of youth that they will remem· The first class will be held the fact that a child can ber the rest of their lives ." from 6 to 9 p.m.. Nov. 11 to chan~e his or her mind at . F<?r a youth hunt appl_ica- I 3, and 9 a.m. to noon on Nov. any lime an? the_y wil!. abtde tton torm,parentsorguard1ans 15 at Eastern High School. by.. the cht ld sWIShes. can contact Buckley at 992- School. Topre-registert'orthat . Our hu~t IS constdered a 2996. The hunt will be a shot· . class. parents can contact fatr chase. hunt, tht> means gun hunt, so the child will Gilbert Woods at985-3914. that our gUJdes w1ll do thetr need a shotgun and slugs in The second class will be best to. put· your chtld where order to panicipate. held from 3:30 to 6:30p.m.. they will see deer and get.~n The child should have shot Nov. 11. 14. at Meigs o~portunny to shoot one. his or her gun and be com- Intermediate School. fo We cannot guarantee that fortable with it before decid- pre-register for that class, they Will see deer. let alone ing to participate in the hunt, parents can contact Rusty ktll one .. There are many, Buckley said. Children must Bookman. school principal. many thmgs that go mto a s~c~essful d~er hunt and have completed a hunter at 742-2666. education course, and have a ·The youngsters will meet kilhng ~dee~." only one of hunting license and deer per· at the gun club on the mom- th?.~ tht~f· ak tJ mit before participating in ing df Nov. 22 where they 1 ~wt , m eev~rye on the hunt. They will also need will meet their guides and 0 m e ~our cht ld ' ..hunt a · ket or have an opportumty · to stght· success tn every way. a bl aze orange vest, JHC Surgical weight loss with a personal touch. ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccWL.INFo " .!,. ··--------~ • • •' ' " • ' •' V • .. . "'-.~' • • ,., • ..o .. . ,.... ' " " • ., ........ . . ..... .. ~ ·~ · - · · ~ ·· • • ~ -. ~ .. ~··- .... ~ . , .......... d ·- •• ' . .. . ....... .- . .. .. ' ,, . .. '· . . . ~ ., ... .. . . ... �- ·~ 'Y ... ,.~ --.- , , Jl ., .. ...... ; , ... ,.. Page2 O.HIO Perspective: DeRolph ended, but further education lawsuits likely The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Tuesday, Oct. 28 MICH ( .. r-Toled-o - ~~~·--~---,/,~··-' ,,_0_~~}1 ' ~~ J 370 4 W. VA. ~ ·,..r 8 .r=. fill;, ~ "'·' , Sunny pt, Cloudy Cloudy snowers w """"':' -.. . _,. M .r)l. ' ~ ~,. -~ T·storms Ra•n Flurries •• •• ' ' ' Snow Ice Mostly cloudy, showers · BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Mostly cloudy with a' chance of showers. Cool with highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight.. .A slight chance of rain showers early... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of rain showers tium late morning on. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Lows near 40 . Chance of rain.40 percent. Wednesday... Pa11ly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday night.. .Part ly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Thursday... Mostly clear and warmer. Highs in the upper 60s. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Hi ghs in the mid 70s . Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A sli ght chance of showers during the night. Lows in the lower 50s if\d hi ghs in the lower 70s. High number of multiple births concern fertility doctors . DAYTON (AP) - Fertility doctors say the ri se in the n:umber of triplets, quadruplets and quintuplets born to couples who had trouble getting pregnant is cause for concern. : "There's been a tendency fpr people to glamorize these high-multiple births ," said Dr. Mark Bidwell, a reproductive who direct s specialis.t Kettering Medical Center's fertility program. "But in my area of medicine, we consider 'this our No. l problem." In the past six weeks, two women delivered quintuplets lu Miami Valley Hospital. "This is just a case of lightning striking, which it's always going to do somewhere, sometime," said Dr. Gary Horowitz, a specialist in reproductive hormones who directs Miami Valley's fertility program. "This happened to strike in the same place from two ditl'erent directions. Even using the injectable drugs, th~ chance of a higher-order multiple is I percent or less. But somebody has to win Powerball," he said after the second set of quints were born Tuesday. The per-capita rate of triplets and higher multiple births rose fivefold from 1980 to 200 I. according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - to 7,471. including 586 sets of multi- pies with four or more babies . The CDC says sophisticated fertility treatments. either in vitro fertilization or the injection of hormone drugs to induce ovulation, are linked to most of the high-multiple births. Experts say the best way to stop this from happening is to increase the use of IVF while decreasing the number of hormone injections. But cost is a problem. Fertility treatments are rarely covered by insurance, and hormone injections are much more affordable - around $2,000 tops, compared to the $9,000 it could cost to get IVF trea(menl. The increase in the number of high-multiple births can also be attributed to improvements in fetal and neonatal medicine. Many babies are leaving the hospital that would not have survived a generation ago. But multiple births can still be dangerous for both the mothers and the babies, Horowitz said. Babies born in groups of three or more are most often premature. They often re4t1ire lengthy care after birth, then long-term follow-up for physical and developmental disorders. That 's all costly, said the CDC. which calls for greater o~ersight of both IVF and hormone injections. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy COLUMBUS (AP) Almost 12 years after the beginning of a lawsuit over school-funding in Ohio, no court is consider1ng the case. That won't last long, according to education experts and the group of schools that brought the lawsui t. "We're clearly not done with school-funding cases in Ohio," said Paul Sracic, a Youngstown State Un iversity political science professor. "They'll keep litigating t~i s and litigating this and li tigating thi s. It 's the kind of issue that doesn't go away." · In West Virginia, for example. a school-funding lawsuit that Charleston lawyer Dan Hedges first fil ed in 1975 is stil l working its way through the courts, despite earlier court rulings that led lawmakers to hope the issue was sett led. New Jersey has seen a series of school-funding related lawsuits since 1973. "No one should be surprised this issue is going to continue on and could well likely wi nd up back in the courts. unless the politicians in the state decide that they the state court system . are going to make some very, The coalition of about 500 very difticult and unpopular schools wanted the U.S. decisions," said David Supreme Court to order the Sciarra, director of the state Supreme Court to Education Law Center in reopen the case so that Gov. Newark, N.J. Bob Taft and lawmakers Sciarra emphasized that could be forced to comply progress has been made over with the stale court's previthe years. In 1973, New ous rulings to fix the funding Jersey 's urban schools system. received 40 to 50 percent less The court ruled three times money than their suburban in five years that the state's counterparts, he said. Today, educational system was increased state funding has unconstitutional becau se it eliminated that gap. created disparities between Last Monday, the U.S. rich and poor districts. Supreme Court declined to After the state court's May hear school districts' appeal of ruling , Taft, a Republican, the 1991 DeRolph lawsuit, created a committee to make named for Perry County school recommendations for changboy Nathan DeRolph, now a ing the state's school-funding Columbus businessman. system. A report is expected The lawsuit was originally early next year. As in New Jersey, court filed in part because DeRolph once sat on the rulings in Ohio have led to floor to take an American significant state investments history test because his high in education. school lacked enough chairs. Following the state In May, the Ohio Supreme Supreme Court's first ruling, Court ruled 5-2 to end the for example, . lawmakers erecase and ordered state offi- ated the Ohio School cial s to . fix the system, but Facilities Commission to then gave up jurisdiction and · rebuild and renovate Ohio blocked any further action in schools. From 1998 through tie the allegations for years, even throu~h appeals of any adverse ruhngs. "These companies have different litigation strategies. Some of them are more confident than others," Lamb said. The remaining claims in the Mi ami case aren't scheduled to go to trial until next summer. Lamb, a lead attorney for the doctors, said he filed the first claims for them in December 1999 and January 2000. Lamb said he hadn't seen the settlement with the Humana subsidiaries, announced Timrsday in Cincinnati, and said he drdn't know how it would affect his 'Case. But he said the seitlements in his case with Aetna and Cigna will mean refunds for thousands of doctors and will give them greater authority to appeal insurance company decisions challenging their medical reco mmendations for patients. That will benefit patients, Lamh said. The settlement proposals in Miami. Cincinnati and northern Kentucky still await final court approvals. Humana concluded it was a good business decision to settle the Cincinnati and northern Kentucky lawsuits, increase reimbursement rates to doc- Department extensions are: Advertising Out1lde Salea: Dave Harris, E•t. 15 Clo11JCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 Circulation Dlllrlot Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 • General Manager Chorlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 !·1111111: neweOmydallyaenllnel.eom \ Wob: www.mydallyaentlnel.com · ' Community remembers slain girl taken from block party : CLEVELA ND (AP) Hundreds of mourners crowded both inside and outside Mount Sinai Baptist Church for an emotional funeral service Saturday for an 11 -year-old girl who was ki lled aft er disappearing from a neighborhood block party. Sh~tkira Johnson di sappeared Sept. 13, and her body was fou'nd Oct. 15 after an anonymous tip led police to a field just 1.5 miles'from her home. Shakira's body was too badly decomposed to determine the exact cau se of death , Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said Tuesday. She ruled the case a homicide . DNA evidence confirmed that the body found behind a warehouse near abandoned railroad tracks was Shakira's, Balraj determined. Results of tests to determine whether the girl was sexually assaulted and the exact time oi death will take weeks. At the church service, Mayor Jane Campbell described Shakira as "Cleveland's precious little girl." LaQuan Johnson, Shakira's older brother, read from a poem he wrote about her love of cheerleading. "In my eyes she will always be my cheerleading superstar," he said. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Police investigating Shakira 's death have seized items from the home of a every and the Association . Ohio • • .•. • .. -MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Pat Holter. Betsy Parsons will review "The Professor and the Madman" by Simon Winchester. , Thursday, Oct. 30 , SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet 1:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Members are asked to take pressed flowers lor the craft session. Frank honored at TOPS COOLVILLE Mary Frank received the best loser certificate and fruit basket at the recent weekly meeting of TOPS #2013 of Coolville . There were 17 members and one visitor prese nt. Doris Buchanan was Recognized for meeting half POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Aug. 25 and Oct. 2 are as follows: Eugene C. Mu sso, Athens. speedin g, $30 and costs; Larry 0. Napper, Rutland, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs; Madeline Neece, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs ; James D. Nichols, Athens, . speeding, $30 and costs; James B. Oliver, Akron. speeding, $30 and costs; Randy Oliver, Rutland, seatbelt, $30 and cos ts; Josephine V. Osborne. Long Bottom, failure to control, $20 and costs; Ju stin L. Owens, Salem, Va. , speeding, $50 and costs; L. Paine, Frederick Medina; seatbelt, $30 and costs; Zachery C. Parker, PROUD TO BE APART : OF YOUR UFE. . POMEROY - A foreclo sure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Randy R. Mills, DEAR ABBY: I am a 'ingle mother with two young daughters w1d a 21 -ycar-old son . "Billy." who dropped out of high school during his o,enior year. When it happened. I wa' very up,et. l told him if he wanted to continu e to live at home. he would have to get a full-lime job and pay rent. Billy didn't iike that idea. so he went to live wi th his girlfri end and her parelll,. who didn ' t seem to care that he had no job. About a year ago. Billy\ girlfriend broke up with him. Since he had no place to go, I told him he could stay with me temporarily: He has been sleeping 011 my couch ever since. Billy has only a parttime job. He say' that \ all he can find. I'm tired of ;u ppor1ing him and I lhink he shoul d be out on hi' own by now. but if I kick him out, he 'l l have nowhere to go. Hi s father is no help. Bil ly rarel y sees him . I'm at my wit\ end. Please tel l me what I FED-UP shou ld do . • MOM IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR MOM: Your so n may have trouble findin g full -time employment because he lach a hi gh school diplnma. His first priority should be to <.:o ntact his high school and lind oul how to get his OED . Then he must start studyi ng again and pick up where he left oil when he dropped out. I know it \ frustratin g. but he rati ent a little longer. I don 't know wha t Billy 's talents are. but if he isn't college material. he shou ld <.:onsider going to a tmdc school and learning a marketable Portland , failure to control . S20 anu costs; Michael T. Reitmire. Pomeroy, seathelt, S30 and costs; Jacob M. Ridenhour, Chester. speeding. $30 and costs; Bridget A. Ritchie. Racine , speed in g. $30 and costs; Robinson, Robert , L. Cincinnat i, speed ing, $3 0 and costs: Matthew J. Rosenbau m, Bend , Ore .. speedi ng. $30 and cmts; Crockett P. Rou sh. Chesh ire, · seatbe lt , VO and costs: Delbert L. Roush, Middleport. seatbel t. $30 and cos ts; Donald E. Roush. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speedin g, $30 and costs; Fa llon D. Roush . Racine . tinted glass, $20 and costs; Gregory S. Rou sh, Hart ford, W.Va .. speed in g. $30 and costs ; Kimberly L. Roush. Gallipoli s. seat bel t, $30 and costs : Amanda J. Runyon. Pomeroy, speedin g. ATHENS Aria n $30 and costs: Chanda R. Smedley of Portbnu was Ru sse ll , Racine. speeding. . named to the dean' .s li st at $30 and costs. Ohio University for the summer 4uarter. ha vin g earned a grade point ave rage nf 3J or beuer on a 4.0 scale. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate court to William Edward Johnson, 25, Pomeroy, and Melissa Lynn Yo ung, 20, Pomeroy; Bobby Aaron Smith , 22 , Shade, and Michelle Dawn Buc kley, 23. Long Bottom ; Matthew William. Marcinko. 23, Long Bottom, and Stephanie Lynn Barto sick. 22, Long Bottom; Jason More women die heart disease th of any other cause. New spaper Postmaster: Send address correc· tions 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Talk with your doctor about heart , disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bleness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. Mill Suli•crlptlon lnelde Melge County 13Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeka . , ...... , . .. .'60.00 52 Weeks ...... , ... , .'118.80 AO'BLENESS W • ' MemorlJ Ho1piW The deadliest disease for women is also the most preventable. 41~1t On dean's list Thomas Allen. 23. Pomeroy. and Sarah Belinda Hill. 22. Pomero y; Edson David Hart. 22, Pomeroy, and Lana Ann Barrett , 20, Rutland: and Dewayne Ri chard Fisher. 38. Middleport. and Tabitha Ann Iannone, 29. Middleport. Dear Abby skill. The job market is diffi cult righl nnw. "' accept the fact th:rl a ran -time job and gelling his c4uivalency diploma may he all Billy can manage for a whi lc. A~ long a' your ~on is willing to work toward 'u<.:ce", you shou ld be willing to compromise. However. if he isn't wil li ng to go to trade 'chool or gel a OED. he .should get a full-time job. There are jobs al fa,t-food plac-es. movie theaters. supermarket,. etc.. that don't require ski lls anti/or diplomas. At 21. yo ur son is too old to he surported . Be prepared to be firm with him . because if you aren't. he may never learn to ll y on his ow n. DEAR ABBY: I need advice. I am a woman in my mid-30s. married more than I0 years. and the mother of two chi ldren. My husband. ··Howard.'' is a good father and has an important job wi th a six-figure income. I don 't have to work . I buy whatever l wa nt and Hnwitrd uoesn't minu . My problem "· I don't think I'm in love with Howaru . He has an ext reme ly low sex drive. We haven't bee n intimate in years. In fact. out of frustrati<Jn. l moved out of the bedroom last year. l have tried talk ing to him about our problem to no avail. He refuses to go to counseling. To complicate matters. · three year' ago I began an : alTair with a married man. Although he !ind his wife have children, they are · divorcing. We want to be together. but I don't know if I · can leave Howard. My lover , earns less than half of what : Howard makes, plus he will ' have to pay child support. I don ·1 know if I can manage on his 'alary. Please under'tand . I don ' t work because I don't want to put my kids in ' day care. As I see it. I have three choices: ( I) Continue the affai r and hope nobody finds out. (2) Leave Howard and hope my lover and I can make it on his small salary. (3) End the affair. If we end the affair, I think one of us wou ld have to move. We live in a small town and travel in the same . socia l circles . This whole , thing io, driving me crazy. What should I do?- FRUSTRATED IN FLORIDA DEAR FRUSTRATED: In a nutshell. it comes down to this: Which is more iinpor• . tant to you - sex or money? · Both are powerful motiva- · tors. but onl y you can answer that question . Dear Abby is wrirren by AhiKail Van Buren, also knmm as Jean ne Phlll•p.1, will 11-as founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby ar \\'1\'II',DearAbby.com or PO . . Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA . 900fJ9. . Divorce POMEROY - A di vorce action has been filed in Meigs Cou nty Comm on Pl eas ~o urt by Cheryl V. Palaci os. Portl and. against Jose Guada lupe Palacios, Racine. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 OU graduates AGRICULTURE ATHENS Tara Johnson and Krist ina Kennedy, both of Pomeroy. Alisha Rojas of Tuppers Pl ains, and Melissa Conkl e of Cheshire were among the 578 students at Ohio University rece ivi ng diplomas at the end of the summer quarter. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 CHURCHES ' Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com PROuD 'ro BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. MEDICAL . ' ,. . . ;. Holze r Medical Center www.holzer.org '. Pleasant Valley Hospital All lt)'lu of carpet are lacluded: FIRST BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET. www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune No utra cJuuoce lor movtqlundtare www.mydailytribune.com or l'tlllovtaa old carpet. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Call 111 or stop ln. We'U come to your home and measure for a lree ao obllpdoa quote. t -., 1 ~n; OhioHealth This women 's heart health Initiative Is provided by 0'8/enm Memorial Hospital In collaboration with OhloHtalth. Monday, October 27,2003 - School news · ' The Daily Sentinel' Subacribe today~ 992-2155 www.mydailytsentinel.com Page3· Mom is desperate to get Son ·off her couch and on his own Sandyville, W.Va .. seatbeltpassenger, $20 and costs; Darrell K. Parsons. speedin g. Middleport, $30 and costs. seatbelt . $30 and c<ists; Elmer B. Parso ns, Racine, $30 and costs; Laura E. Payne, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Beverly R. Pennell , Pomeroy, seatbelt. $30 and costs; James B. Pettie. Pomeroy. speed in g, $32 and costs; ShaneR. Pierce. Gallipolis, speeding. $39 and costs; John M. Powe ll, Middl eport. speedi ng. $30 and costs; Todd M. Price, Rutl and, scatbe lt, $30 and costs; Christopher Proffitt , Portl and, seatbelt , $30 and costs; Monty Proffitt , Portl and, speeding, $30 and costs: Ali sa M. Queen. Coolville, speeding, $30 and costs; Carnl J. Rasmu sse n. Charleston, S.C .. speed in g. $30 and costs: Ray mond R. Rauch. Lowell , seatbelt. $30 and costs: Anita N. Raymond, Racine, and others. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amoullls of $54,435.43 and $16,472.87. POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pl eas Court by Robert R. Eason, Pomeroy, and Krista A. Eason, Pomeroy, and by Cindy Clemente. Middleport, and Clemente, Point Mark Pleasant, W.Va. ,. The meeting wa' dmed with a circle of hand s to encourage others. The ne xt meeting will be Oct. 28 at the Torch Baptist Church. Those interested may contact Pat Snedde n.at 662-2633. Weigh in begin s at 5:15 p.m.. with the meeting set for 6:30p.m. For the Record Dissolutions -.. ~ way to goal. A TOPS Fal l Rall y will be held Oct. 25 at Lancaster High School, and the group practiced a skit they will preform at the rally. There will be no meeting un November 4 due to electi on being held at the church. Court news Cases heard in Meigs County Court ~ The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailytsen'tinel.com Press Relet Outoldo Molg• County 13 Weeks . . . .......'50.05 26 Weeka . . ........'100.10 52 Weeks . ... . ....... '200.20 Monday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT OHKAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the board room of the lower level of the Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, Oct. 28 RACINE - RACO will meet at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck. Foreclosure afternoon , One month . , ... , , , , , , .'9.95 One year .. .. ...... ..'119.40 Dolly ..................50' Senior Cltlren retll One month ............'8.95 One yeor .. . ... , , . , ...'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas . where home carrier sorvlce Is avallablo. New members are welcome. POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee will meet at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Election of officers lor the 2004 year will be held . All advisors are encouraged to attend. Wednesday, Oct. 29 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164 with work in the EA degree. Clubs and " Organizations man who is jailed as a suspect in the rape of a 13-year-: old girl. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. t4 Roportor: J. Miles Layton, Exl. 13 reimbursements have prompted older physicians to : retire earlier, which tran s- • lates into longer waits for . patients to see speciali sts. The doctors' lawyers and Humana also agreed to create · a compliance committee to· monitor reimburse ment rates for at least three years begin- . ning in 2007. The panel is to ensure that rates stay competitive and don't fall to pre- . law suit levels . Humana and Anthem are the biggest private insurers · - behind the government's · Medicare program - in the . Cincinnati area. The court fight isn't over.' Anthem Blue Cross and Blue· Shield says the doctors' lawsuits have no merit and it will continue to fight them. ·. Spokesmen for Aetna and · United Health Group , parent of United Healthcare, declined to comment. Anthem, Aetna and United Healthcare say that any disputes over reimbursement rates: should be handled through • arbitration, not the courts. Humana remains a defen-, dant in the Miami liti gation, and considers its settlement . in Cincinnati to be a separate; matter, Humana spokesman Jeff Blunt said Friday. (UsPs 213-9&oJ story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid al Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated (740) 992·21 56. the end of this year, Ohio lawmakers will have made more than $3.5 billion available for school construction. : Nevertheless, more law-: suits are likely, said William • Philli s, executive director oL the Ohio Coalition of Equity & Adequacy of School Funding, which brought the' 1991 lawsuit. Rich and poor schools still . rely too much on local property taxes for funding , creating di sparities at a time when more and more is being asked of schools, Phillis said. "It's becoming very apparent that the problem is related , to a lack of resources in inner cities and poor rural areas," : he said. "It's just a matter of time before there's additional . litigation on thellllatter." Taft says the end of· DeRolph gives his commit-, tee the time it needs to make· recommendations that all sides can agree on. "We've made major. major, strides, and the question is,· how much more can you . accomplish through litigation?" he said. ' Our main concern in all slories is lo be Monday through Friday, 111 Courl accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical Our main number Ia tors and work with them to recruit more doctors in underserved specialties such as endocrinology and anesthesiology, company executive Larry Savage said Friday. "We' ve been talking about the lawsuit being a distraction, and we needed to get to a more collaborative situation ," said Savage, president and chief executive officer of Humana of Ohio, one of the entit·ies which settled. Humana said it agreed to increase reimbursements to doctors in the Cincinnati area, suburban Butler County and northern Kentucky by about $20 million in 2004, $15 million in 2005 and $10 million in 2006. The doctors say that settlement could ultimately increase their reimbursements by $100 million over the next three years. The alleged conspiracy by insurers since at least 1995 has pushed medical reimbursements in the Cincinnati market below those paid in comparable regional markets including Indianapolis, Loui sville, Dayton and Columbus. Lawyers for the Cincinnati doctors say this is making it harder to recruit new physicians to area. Doctors also say the low .. - Community calendar Doctors obtain settlements, but court battles still loom ; CINCINNATI (A P) Doctors who acc use health insurers of skimping on reimbursements for medical services are reaching settlements wi th some insurers, but lawyers say the remaining court battles could take years. Lawyers for physicians in 'the Ci ncinnati area reached a multi mi Ilion-dollar settlement thi s week with two subsidiaries of Humana Inc. in companion lawsuits tiled in Ohio and Kentucky state courts. But three insurers - Aetna .Health Inc., United Healthcl'lre of Ohio Inc., and Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield remain as defendants. • The insurers say their reimbursement rates are fair and that they will fight allegations th ey violated state antitrust laws by con spiring to hold down reimbursements to doctors. Lawyers representing thou sands of doctors nationwide in combined lawsuits before a federal court in Miami have obtained settlements with Aetna Inc . and Cigna Corp.. but eight defen dants remain in that case. Archie Lamb. a Bi rmingham, Ala., attorney representing doctors in the Miami case. said he expects the remaining insurers in the case could bat- ., • BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel Mo.n day, October 27, 2003 ... J Pomeroy, OH e Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY 'I ' \ ... ·- .. .. - -~ -,• .... ·--· �-- .............. ·•. . ... ..... ~ OPINION The Daily Sentinel Th~ Page4 Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct. 27. the 300th day of 2003. There are 65 days left in the year. _ . Today's Highlight in His_tury: _On Oct. 27. 17 87. the _ft rst. of the Federalist Papers, a senes of essays calling for ratification of the U.S. Constitution. was published in a New York newspaper. . . . On this date: In 1858, the 26th presrdent ot the Umted States, Theodore Roosevelt, was born in New York City. In 1880, Theodore Roosevelt married Alice Lee. In 1904. the first rapid transit subway, the IRT, opened in New York City In 1914, author-poet Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea. Wales. In 1922, the first an nual celebration of Navy Day took p~~. In 1938. Du Pont an nounced a name for its new sy nthetic yarn: "nylon." In 1947, "You Bet Your Life,'' starring Groucho Marx, premiered on ABC Radio. (It later became a television show on NBC.) In 1954, Walt Disney 's firs t television program, titled "Disneyland" after his yet-to-be completed theme park, premiered on ABC. · In 1967, Expo '67 closed in Montreal. Canada. In 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize for their progress toward achieving a Middle East accord . Ten years ago: Brush rires raged across Southem California. destroying several hundred homes. President Clinton present ed a revi sed version of hi s health care reform plan to Congress. urging its passage within a year. Five years ago: Hurri ca ne "Mitch" cut through the western Caribbean. pummeling coastal Honduras and Behzc; the storm caused several thousand deaths in Central America in the days that followed. Serb forc es drew back from former Kosovo battlefronts. holding off the immediate threat of NATO airstrikes. One year ago: Luiz lnacio Lulu da Silva was elected president of Brazil in a wnoff, becom ing the country 's first elected leftist leader. Emmitt Smith broke the NFL career rushing yardage record held by the late Walter Payton. The Anaheim Angels won the World Series. beating the San Francisco Giants 4-l in Game Seven. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Teresa Wright is 85. Actress Nanette Fabray is 83. Baseball Hall-of-Farner and sportscaster Ralph Kiner is 81. Actress Ruby Dee is 79. Former Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher is 78. Actor-comedian John Cleese is 64. Country singer Lee Greenwood is 61. Actress Carrie Snodgress is 57 . Country singer-musician Jack Daniels is 54. Rock musician Garry Tallent (Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band) is 54. Author Fran Lebowitz is 53. Actress and TV personality Jayne Kennedy is 52. Actordirector Roberto Benign_i is 51. Actor Peter Firth is 50. Actor . Robert Picardo is 50. Singer Simon Le Bon is 45. Musician J.D. McFadden (Sixpence None The Richer) is 39. Rock singer Scott Weiland (Stone Temple Pilots) is 36. Actor Sean Hofland is 35. Actress Sheeri Rappaport is 26. Actress-singer Kelly Osbourne is 19. Thought for Today: "Happiness is a way station between too much and too little." - Channing Pollock, American author and dramatist (1880-1946). · Monday, October 27,2003 Monday, October 27, Diana West the U.S. Peace Council , and the stubborn refusal of the Un ited States to 'seek a new paradigm,' as Syafii Maarif, head of the second-larges t Muslim group in Indonesia, advised President Bush during a presidential visit in Oct. 2003. "We told him U.S. foreign policy should seek a new paradigm if the U.S. wants to be respected by the world community and be safe,' Maarif explained at the time, exuding only the faintest whiff of blackmail. 'New paradigm,' of course, was a fancy phrase for ditching Israel and bailing on Iraq. Which would come later. Muslim outreach was still a work in progress in the fall of 2003, when The Washington Post reported, 'The administration's close tics to Israel are a perennial complaint of these (Muslim) critics, and the invasion of Iraq innamed opposition overseas.' 'Luckily, the president had already green-lighted a commission on public diplomacy to investigate Muslim discontent. 'Hostility toward America has reached shocking levels' in the Muslim world, the commission con- .eluded, adding sagely: 'Surveys show that specihc Jl(llicies' (read: specilic poll~ies on Islamic terrorism , Israel and Iraq) 'profoundly affect attitudes towards the United States.' In other words, the United States could have its Muslim outreach or it could have its 'specific policies,' but it couldn't have both. 'Then along came Gen. Boykin. In every war, there are generals who want to ftght an earlier war. This was true of Gen. Boykin. He wanted to light the war of Sept. II , the attack that is now, of course, but. a tiny footnote to Sept. 16th, Death to Cru,sades Day, the lirst new national holiday since Martin Luther King Day. 'Gen. Boy kin saw . in the emergence of Muslim terror networks a resumption of the old wars of Islamic expansion against the J udeo-Christian West. And he saw rit to explain his vision in stark religious terms when he spoke in American Christian churches. Islamic terrorists hate the United States, he said in June 2003. 'because we're a Christian nation, because our foundation and our roots are Judea-Christian . · And the enemy is a guy named Satan.' When such statements became public through the now-defunct. Los Angeles Times, all hell, pardon the expression, broke loose, spreading a plague of damning liberal editorials, columns and statements. 'General Boykin, the New York Times editorialized in calling for his head, 'should •' ~ . .;;, •... ... .• . for The WashingTOn . Times. ·sire ca11 be contacted via dianaww@attglobal.net.) COLUMBUS - Kathleen " Katy" Ruth Dean, 78', of Columbus, passed away on Friday, Oct. 24, 2003 , at Riverside United Methpdist Hospital in Columbus. She was retired after 36 years as a manager for Ohio Bell Telephone and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers. Katy was a devoted member of Epworth United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by a loving husband of 49 years, Clarence "Clancy" Dean, who passed away in 1995; her son, Craig; her sister, Imogene Prince ; her brother, Millard Wayne Prince, who was killed in France during World War II ; and an aunt, Dorothy Riebel. Surviving are her daughter, Jacquelyn (Sam) Galdas of Khartoum. Sudan; twin sisters, Betty Linn Burton and Bertie Lou Polley, both of Columbus; several nieces, nephews, sisters- in-law, brothers-in-law and numerous friends. A funeral service will be held at I0 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2003 at Epworth United Methodist Church, 5100 Karl Rd., Columbus. with the Rev. Patricia Miller ofliciating. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. at Reedsville Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Rd .. Columbus. Memorial contributions may be made to the Epworth United Methodi st Church, 5100 Karl Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43229. Local Briefs Dinner planned RUTLAND - The Fire Rutland Volunteer Department' s annual turkey dinner will be held at 5 p.m. on Nov. 8 at Meig s Elementary School. Tickets are $6, and must be purchased, in advance, from Quality Print Shop in Middleport, Rutland Department Store, )oe 's Country Market, Hilltop Grocery and Pomeroy Flower Shop. The date for the dinner was incorectly reported in Friday's edition. Scam warning BROTHER, POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt advised local residents of an ongoing telephone scam, and advised residents to be cautious of calls offering a "business opportunity" or cash award in exchange for a Western Union cash transfer. According to Proffitt, a local resident recently wired cash by Western Union at the Rite-Aid pharmacy, and the money was returned to him by Western Union when the transfer was re~ognized as part of a telephone scam. Proffitt said the caller offers cash in exchange for a CAN YOU SPARE A MilliON? IRAQ wire transfer for •;taxes." " Reside nt s are strongly advised to ignore any call offering cash prizes or · an investme nt opportunity, especially in case s involving an unfamiliar business," Proffitt said. Plan party POMEROY Meigs Cou nty Senior Center will host a Halloween party following the evening dinner on Tuesday. Halloween bingo, a cake walk and skit are planned. The public is invited for both the dinner, from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m .. and the party .following. Costumes are optional. Celebration planned MIDDLEPORT Rejo icing Life ChLrrch will host a harve st celebration from 6:30 to 9 p.m . on Friday. The free event will include games and refreshments. The church asks that costumes not be worn. Fall festival set RUTLAND - Meigs Elementary school wi II have its fall festival from 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. The public is invited. EVERYBODY t)UMPED ONMY WAGON! E 8 i ~ © 2003 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter.Oo the editor are welcome. They should . be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :v editorial board, unless otherwise noted. I Lateefah Simon, 26, didn't know that for the past year and a half, people were watching her. Her activities and words were documented and sent off in secret packets. She was videotaped. People who knew her were questioned. All the while, Simon went about her work at the Center fo r Young Women's · Development on Bryant Street. a place that is run entirely by, and for, low income and delinquent young women of color. It is where Simon herself. at age 17, had found an escape from poverty and a failed edu ~ation. Two years later, having given birth at age 19, Simon impressed the board of directors enough to be promoted to executive director. She soon became a familiar face at San Francisco's Juvenile Hall , and on the streets of San Francisco in h~r thick glasses and jeans and Adidas shoes. She was a young woman who looked like a street kid but sounded as if she came from somewhere else, even from another tim!!, when civil rights leaders were poets and philosophers. 'We're reframing victimization in to power,' she would tell. the gi rls. ' We possess a different power: Not what can be - what is.' · And: 'You have it iri you to succeed, and there is nothing you can tell me that says you don't. Noth~ng , nothing, nothing, nothi'pg.' · Men and women · twice . ' 'I as a 'genius award.' With it came a no-strings-attached lump sum of $500,000. As she walked back to her hotel, the news only beginning to sink in, she stopped at Joan a newsstand and got enough Ryan quarters to call her mother, who lives in ·low-income housing in San Francisco. ' Mom, ' Simon said, 'I think we're going to be all Simon's age, with twice her right.' She told her about the education, wondered where award. It was one of the few this young woman sprang times she heard her mother from . cry. 'She is a wise old woman· 'I was just in awe,' Simon packaged 111 this wiry, said of the award the other dynamic musical instrument day, sitting in a conference of a person,' San Francisco room at the Center for Young deputy city attorney Kamala Women's Development.' In Harris said after spending the next room, II new interns time at the center. - most of whom had been A few weeks . ago, the incarcerated at Juvenile Hall phone call came, the kind that -were in the midst of a weihappens in movies and pulpy coming ceremony with the novels in which the heroine so-called veteran staff, all of suddenly discovers she's them under the age of 26. actually an heiress to an oil Since its inception in 1993, fortune. Simon happened to the center has been run combe at New York Unjversity pletely by the young women for a conference. She took the themselves, from program call on a borrowed cell development to fund raising. phone. Everyone, including the 'Are you sitting down?' the interns, is paid a salary out of man from the Ma~Arthur the center's $478,000 operatFoundation asked. She sat. ing budget. She was told that the people The center writes letters at the foundation had bee!\ tvery day to girls at watching her for 18 months. California Youth Authority. It They thought she .was amaz- ftnds money to send a mother ing and they wanted to lift her to visit a daughter locked up linancial stress so she could in a facility in Colorado. It channeJ her creative ·energies · goes into juvenile hall as peer into transforming the lives of coun selors, helping girls to the most marginalized girls in tap into strengths !hat will get San Francisco. She had been them through school and into chosen as a MacArthur fel- the ' workforce. It teaches low, an honor better known abused and angry girls that 'I the power of transformation is, ultimately, in them, not the courts or their parents or even the center's programs. Of the young women employed by the center who had been incarcerated, all have ftnished their probationary requirements. Nearly 75 percent of the. girls who completed the nine-month internship program are. employed or enrolled at school. As we talked, Simon's 7year-old daughter, Amenah, walked in and handed us pink roses that had been left over from the welcoming ceremony. Amenah has been telling friends that her mother 'is going to be a legend like Martin Luther the King.' Simon laughed as she told the story. She has aspirations, for sure, and now with the MacArthur grant, nothing seems out of reach. She said .~he will go to college 'Stanford is my dream, dream, dream school ' -· to study nonprofit management. She also wains to study law. 'This whole process (of the MacAnhur) has changed my thinking about what's possible,' she said, 'both. for me and the girls.' The award money doesn't arrive until January. In the meantime , Simon and her young staff will continue fund raising to keep the doors open' and to continue teachtng others what they have learned themselves that there is nothing to stop them from succeeding. Nothing, noth· ing , nothing, nothing . \ • ? • .. .... • ----, Romanian president visits Cleveland community Former boxing .champion Spadafora arrested in shooting Crow in Meigs County to eventually raise three children : Danny, ·Donna and Debbie. "I like the people here definitely," she said. "It is a small town and the people. here are very friendly." When Crow is not working, she spends time with family, friends or her five grandchildren. Sometimes and more often than not, she likes to treat herself' to the I;:lder-Bcerman department store in Athens. ! The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 appellate w urt might reject as prejudicial. The case is an apparent slam-dunk , he said. "Why take that kind of risk when you don ' t need to?" Meyers' brother, Larry. was among the fir st to testify last week, stoically identifying Dean Meyers from a photo showing his bloodied body sprawled ne,xt to a gasoline pump - a scene so disturbing that some court-. room spectators drew sharp breaths. That was clear( y an attempt to gain the jurors· sympath y, and it could hackfire. said jury consu ltant Howard Varinsky. who worked on the tri al of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh . " What happen s when juries see the reaching fur sympath y? They're not stu pid, they say 'Come on. what 's thi s for 0 '" Varinsky said .."As a lawyer, you don't want juries being cynical of you. " Prosecutors also have asked relatives of other shooting victims to identify their loved ones from photographs of them. both in life and in death. Szuszka testified about her sister, Hong lm Ballenger, who was shot and robbed on Sept. 23. 2002, outside the beauty supply store she managed m Baton Rou ge, Lac Prosecutor Paul Ebert initially displayed two smiling photos of Ballenger. Later, Ebert showed a photo of Ballenger's body. He asked if the small cooler next to l~e body was the one Szuszka had said her sister used as a lunchbox . and Szuszka cried as she said "Yes." Despite the effect of such testimony. the biggest impact on the jury probably was made by Muhammad himse lf when he decided. just before opening statements, to represent himself, experts said. Most waitresses know what a person wants before they even sit down to read a newspaper at their favorite booth. "We have regular customers who have been coming in here for years," said Crow. Originally from Texas, Crow came to Meigs County by way of marriage. She met her husband Thomas in a hi s: tory class at the Southwestern University of Texas. After Thomas was discharged from the U.S: Navy, they got married in 1946 and settled down home. The restaurant opened in 1957 and became a Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise in 1960. Crow manages more than 40 employees, many of whom have worked there for decades. "The secret to managing people is to treat the employees well," she said. The employees stay because Crow is a good boss. "She is an excellent boss to work for," said Cass Bolin, a waitress with three years at Crow's. "All the employees love her:: Angie Kennedy has worked for Craw's for II .years. "She is one of the best bosses I have ever had and one of the nicest people you will ever meet," said Kennedy. • VIRGINIA BEACH . Va. (AP ) - · Photograph s of loved ones at happy times. then after they were killed by a sniper 's bullet. Testi mony from vi~tims. one who was questioned by the very man accused. The first week of sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad' s trial brought back to life the ·terror the Washington area experienced during last October's shooting spree. More emotionallycharged moments were expected as the trial resumes Monday. and prosecutors continue detailing their version of the three weeks of violence that killed I0 people. Muhammad is being tried only in the death of Dean Meyers, gunned down at a gasoli ne station in Manassas. But because one of the capital murder charges against him alleges multiple murders over three years, prosecutors mu st prove Muhammad committed at least one other murder. That means jurors also are hearing from survivors of other shootings and relatives of other people slain. despite defense attorneys' objections that their testimony is irrelevant or inflammatory. They ' re also being shown crime-scene and autopsy photos from other sniper attacks; one autopsy photo displayed on Friday was so grisly some jurors looked away. During opening statements last Monday, prosecutors outlined 16 shootings they plan 10 link to Muhammad and fellow suspect Lee Boyd Malva, including attacks in Alabama and Louisiana . But Ed. Bronson. a defense jury consultant retained in the Oklahoma City bombing and Unabomber trials, said prosecutors need to be careful because they could end up bringing in evidence that , in case of a conviction, an give local, state and federallawenfon:ement ofticials a one-stop search engine for a variety of public and private records. Because some of Ohio's records are maintained by depanments that answer to Gov. Bob Taft. he also must decide whether to turn them over. If the state links its databases, it would get free use of it for two years and 34 secure MATRIX computers that would be put in law-enforcement offices. Privacy ri ghts advocates question the sweeping database, noting that it would contain credit histories, marriages and divorces, fingerprints and Social Security numbers. from Page 1 ... -Emotion-packed trial of sniper suspect enters second week COLUMBUS (AP) - The state says it will take it<; time deciding whether to link ils databa>es with an interstate antiterrorism progrJJTI that critics say includes too much information about law-abiding citizens. In · March 2002. former Attorney General Betty D. Montgomery entered into an agreement with the Aorida Department of Law Enforcement to join the federally funded Multistate Anti-Terrorism Information Exchange program.. James Canepa, a chief deputy attorney general, said the agreement signed with Florida in no way commits · Ohio to participate. Ohio has until next summer to decide whether to link its databases to the program designed 10 ' Genius grant for hero of troubled girl ~ CLEVELAND (AP) Romanian President Jon lliescu visited a Romanian Orthodox Church and chatted with members of the city's RomanianAmerican community on the eve of hi s meeting with President Bush. lliescu headed straight from Cleveland Hqpkms International Airport for St. Mary 's Cathedral and arrived as the liturgy was about to end. The Rev. Remys GrJma, the parish priest, spent an hour showing lliescu folk an ;md religious artifacl~ housed in the church's cultural ocnter. lliesm went to the church hall and greeted about 300 Clevelanders. Later he visited the Romanian Cultuml Garden, one of 24 sites devoted to different nationalities near the Cleveland Museum of ;'\11. He laid a wreath at the bronze statue of George Enescu, the composer of "Romanian Rhapsody." State not rushing to link databases to interstate anti-terrorism program Moderately Confused • www.mydailysentinel.com Kathleen Dean not be ... providing ammunition for those who portray the war against terror as a war against Islam.' (Note the implicit denial of the specilically Islamic character of the terrorism aimed at the nonIslamic West - a semantic victory dating back to early outreach .) Fareed Zakaria, a Washington columnist of the day, suggested Gen. Boykin be !ired simply to assuage Arab/Islamic suspicions of the United States. Others compared the American Officer's biblical perspective with that of holy war-mongering Osarna bin Laden. 'But it was the president himself who may have tipped the balance when he rejected even the basis of the three-star general's worldview - that the war on terrorism had its undeniable religious dimension in being a response to Islamic jihad on tlie West, a civilization with Judeo Christian roots. 'Some say that was the point at which outreach trumped terrorism as the war's priority. Once Gen. Boykin was history it was just a matter of time before Hamas had its AWACS, and jailed Shiite cleric Moqtada Sadr was installed as supreme ayatollah of the United Nations Mandate of Iraq. Soon, thr· war's ultimate objective high U.S. poll number' throujihout Muslim culturewas ours.' (Dicma We.n is a columnist • 2003 Obituaries Boykin and the war for Muslim outreach Confused over the Lt. Gen. William Boykin furor'' There may come a time when the future's historians ex plain the controversy this way:, 'The 'war on terror,' later rechristened sorry, renamed - the 'war for Muslim outreach,' began on Sept. 16. 200 I. the · day President George W. Bush carelessly spoke of a 'crusade.' His remark was heard neither as an echo of Dwight D. Eisenhauer's World War II book 'Crusade in Europe,' nor as a sober pledge to avenge thousands of American dead still smoldering at Ground Zero - victims, as Muslims on the outer reaches would reveal, of a joint CIA-Mossad plot. Instead , the word 'crusade' was perceived as a calculated insult to all of Islam still stewi ng over Holy Land . incursions by Really Old Europe a millennium earlier. 'Early victories in the war for Muslim outreach were small but significant, such as forcing a new name unto 'Operation lnlinite Ju stice,' the distinctly dis-lamic moniker for the war in Afghanistan. Thi s was necessary. of course, since it is Allah who dispenses infinite justice, not the United . States military. It wasn't long before 'Islam is love' was the word from the president, and post-Sept. 16 outrea~h iocluded annual Ramadan suppers at the White House. 'But ther.e were setbacks, too, including the rapid disintegration of the democratic Baathist republic of Iraq, the elevation of Daniel Pipes to .. . . ~ PITTSBURGH (APJ Former lightweight champion Paul Spadafora was arrested Sunday night on a warrant accusing him of shooting and critically injuring a woman . Spadafora was taken into custody Sunday night fol lowing a traflic stop near his home in Moon Township, police said. He is accused of shooting the woman in the chest in or near his car early Sunday at a gas station in a Pittsburgh suburb. The 20-year-old victim. whose name was not released . was in critical condition Sunday night, police said. The 28-year-old boxer. known as the "Pittsburgh Kid ," was questioned by Me Kees Rocks police Sunday morning but released because of a lack of evidence . according to Allegheny Poli ce Sgt. Chris Kearns said. A warrant was issued around noon. but police were unable to lind Spadafora for School from Page 1 While Wolfla has not committed to tonverting the property, and the village and citizens committee have not committed to se lling the property, Woltla said the building should be pre- Maryland liquor store owner Muhammad Rashid holds hiS head as l1e listens to his vo1ce on a 911 record1ng dunng hrs testrmony in the tnal of sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad at the Virg1nia Beach Circuit Court 1n V1rgrn1a Beach. Va .. Wednesday. Rl!shid made the call after be1ng shot 111 2002 . (AP Photo) Muhammad ended up tion a ...... urrcal. cross-examining one or hi s "It '' from the tv.il1 ght alleged victim,. telli ng tu ne. LaRuffa 'a iJ . restaurateu r Paul LaRuffa of "Defendant\ aren't ' uppmed Clinton. Md .. shot 111 the to queqion ym1. and ·that'· chest on Sept. 5. 2002 "I "hat happened:· understand how vo u fe el Two d~ 1 \'.., later. when your life i; on the Muhamm ad changed hr ' line." mind and hamkJ hi" Jefen"t' Outside court. LaRuffa hack to hi-. Ll.lllr1-~1Jlpom t ~d described the cro>S-examina- altornc' '· about ei~ht hours. Haa k. ,arJ he haJ Jl<ll >pnken In addition to attempteJ 11 1th hr' ,·[ rent. AIH•thcr attorhomicide, Spadafora wa < In nev for Spad"fnra . Fred be arraigned Sunday ni ght on Sproull. did not 1111nwdiatel> charges or aggra vated ret urn cal l.... aS>ault, recklessly cndungerA hearin g in the shootin[ ing another person and viola- was sc·hcdu lcd for rs:nv. 3. tion of lircarms laws. police L'ndeti::Jted :" a prn. said. Spadafora's promoter, · Spadatimr had been the IB~ Michael Acri. said the boxer champion. 'ucce,,fully defendtold police a man approac·hcd ing his title nme tllllt::-.. He g <.J\ 'l' him in hi s car and tired a up the 135-pound title. 'a) mg weapon , striking the woman. he wanted to 1111" c up rn tlw Spadafora's attorney, Ma rk jun ior wcltcn\Cl~ht di' i ... inn _ Coming Thursday... "G{JfaceJ (t> ~ 0' TltMtg$ (t> J{;Jt>" served. and that development should proceed as soon as possible. considering the good · condition of the building. "Don't let thi s building sit, and don 't let an yone tear it down," Wolf! a said. " It \ a bcautrful burlding. and it', primed f<•r whatc\cr you plan for ih fu ture .'· "You have a so lid fuundation here for development. and whether (we 1 de ci de tn develop th r, site. nr not . it should be prc,ervcd." "LIVIN DOLLS" GRAND "OPENING Monday, October 27th --ELEa-- Ci..lRl' R. DILL Chester Township Trustee Experienced Qualijied Paid for By the Candidate Thank You . R . Dll/48190 Riebtl Rd. Long Bottom, 10%0FF . btla Make Great Keepsake Glfts! "Bring your portraits to life" :noN. 2nd · Middleport 7 40-446-8640 \ . �.. -. ~ .,. --. ' , · ~· .. \ www.mydailysentinel.com 6 The Daily Sentinel ' ' \!tribune -. Sentinel - l\e Mt . . C...,nlf OH Monday, October 27, 2003 Buffalo downs Ohio Prep Football TVC Ohio Division rn; All ' Nelsonville-York 5-Q 7·3 Vinton County 3·2 6·4 Wellston 4-1. 6-4 Belpre 3·2 7-3 Meigs 1·4 2·8 Alexander 0-5 2·8 ' Wins TVC Ohio title Hocking Division IIBm rn; All • Trimble 5-0 9·1 Waterford 3-2 6·4 Miller 3-2 3-7 2-3 Federal Hocking 4-6 Eastern 2-3 4-6 Southern 0-5 0-10 • Wins TVC Hocking title Friday's Results Belpre 39, Meigs 24 Nelsonville-York 40. Alexander 13 Wellston 24, Vinton County 6 · Trimble 48, Miller 6 Watertord 14, Federal Hocking 12 Saturday's Result Eastern 49, Southern 0 Eastern 49, Southern 0 Eastern 14 22 0 0 Southern 0 13 0 0 49 0 - Scoring summary First Quarter E- Ken Ambary 1 run (kick failed} 8:32. E - Chris Myers 28 run (Amsbury run) :29 Second Quarter E - Amsbary 1 run (Ross Holter k1ck) 10:05. E - Bryan Minear 15 run (Holter kick) 7:41. E - ·Eric Batey 1 run (Steve Dillon run) 5: 40. Fourth Quarter E - Cody Gerlach 15 run (Holter kick) 10:13 E - Bryce Honaker 40 pass from Amsbary (kick failed) 4 :41. First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards s E 16 42-343 103 446 4· 1 0-0 2·0 15-1 45 B 32-55 71 126 5-15- 1 . 2·2 6-50 Individual Statistics Rushing: E - Bryan Minear 17147, Ken Amsbary 9·91, Terry Durst 5-52, Cody Gerlach 3-17 , Chris Myers 1-28, Cory Shaffer 4-8, Eric Batey 2·1 , Derek Taylor 1-(-1). S ,Derek Teaford 17-42, 9- 12, Andrew Philson 6-1. Passing: E - Ken Amsbary 3·9·0 95, Bryan Minear 1-1-0 8_ S - Phil Pierce 4-14-1 46, Derek Teaford 1-1- o 25. Receiving: E - Derek Taylor 2-55, Bryce Honaker 1-40, Ken Amsbary 1·8. S - Jake Nease 3-41, Josh Smith 2·30. Winningest prep coach retires HAMILTON (AP) - TI1e !ina! game of head coach Terry Malone's 46-year career ended t~ e way most of the games he roached: With a Hami Iron e<tdin victorv. Saturday night's 45-7 victory against North College Hill was hi s 360th. Malone is the winningest high school coach in Ohio history and I Oth nationally with a record of 360-1 I 7-8, according to the National Federation of State High School Associations. "It's been a great ride for me," Malone said. More than 350 fomter players showed up and encircled Malone dUJing the postgame ceremony. Mayor Don Ryan presemed him with a proclamation that declared Saturday as .Terry Malone Day in the Hamilton. A police cruiser was driven onto the track so that Malone could use the car's speaker to · address the crowd. He thanked his fomter players and assistant coaches, say ing they were responsible fof his success. Then he renected back on his tirst win - a 28-22 victory against Monroe on Sept: 27, 1958. . Malone said that win has stuck in his memory all these year.; not because of _it was victory No. I . but · because. of a comment that bellowed down from the stands. "I remember some lady up in the stands yelling, 'Malone, you won't be here next year,"' he said. "I guess I tooled her a Iittle bit." Now, Malone says it's his rum to toss down the barbs. 'T II come back to watch' the games," he said. "And whoever the ·coach is. I' II second guess him right alongside all the other fans. I'll say 'You're dumber than Malone wa1.'" '' -------·~ · Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell talks with his players during d1strioct semifinal act ion last week. On Saturday, the Eagles defeated Eastern (Pike) fo r the district championship. (B rad Sherman) Howie's Eagles win district BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune,com WELLSTON - It was the Eastern Eagles in green playing the Eastern Eagles in brown Saturday. It's probably eas ier than say in g Eastern vs. Eastern or Eag les vs . Eagles. After all. it did make it easier for the fans oheering their favorite team. "Go Green! " "Go Brown'" Then again ... Any way you look at it. th e Meigs County Eastern Eagles, the ones wearing the green, defeated the Pi ke County Eastern Eagles. the ones in the brown, for the seco nd strai ght yem in the Divi sion IV Southeast district championship ga me Saturday, 15-12, I 1-15, 15-5. With the win, rh'e Eastern (Mei gs) girls will face a tough Adena squad in the regional se mifin al. 6:30 p.m . Thursday at Lancaster. After the Meigs Co umy Eastern Eagles (20-3 1 won the first ga me, the other Eagles (22-2) broke a 11 -all ti e with four strai ght service r.oin ts by Rebecca Day to force a th ird game . At the net, Day led Eastern !Pike) with I I kill s and three aces. long with six service·point.;. For so me time, Eastern (Meigs) held on to a 3-2 lead, and later 4-2 as both teams' defenses came through and fo rced each team to excha nge serves numerous times. A block by Jennifer Hayman to ma ke it a 5- 2 ~ame broke the monotony for Easterl1 (M eigs) which led 10 the first of eight straight serv ice points by Ka" Lodwick. Net play by Ha yman, Katie Robertson and A lyssa Holter played a big rol e durin g that scoring spree as Eastern , th e ones in the green, took a I 2-2 lead. "We ~ot them to free ball the ball more dian what th ey really like to do." said Easte rn (Meigs) head coach Howi e Caldwel L "Anytime thai you ge t a club that free ball's il, it's much eas ier to bump the ball , it's much easier to set up th e ball and it's a lot easier to hit the baiL We 've gol about four or five kids th at can reall y potrnd the ball . "We really took it ri gh t to th em." Eastern (Meigs) then took a 14-3 lead, but Eastern (Pik e) managed to regain so me control of the ga me and even made a couple of points, concernin g Caldwell. · Ca ldwell was reminded of la st yea r's regional semifinal 15-10, 151:lloss to Wellsvill e. "We got ahead o f Wellsville last year, 13-5 (in th e second ga me ). and we get beat 15-13." said Ca ld we ll. "Of all the sports that I've ever coached, without a doubt, volleyball is th e most momentum sport .' Anytime you do so methin g, it jttst see ms like it opens the flood ga tes. After we gave them those two points, I was kind of worried." A spike by Morgan Weber returned possession to the Eagles from Meigs County and. after a se rv e by Robertson. Lodwi<:k blocked one at th e net which le<.l tu the match winner. "One of th e thin ks we tell our kids all the· times if th ey've got to play with poise and character. and I th ought they did that very well in the third game." said Caldwell . " I th ink we got beat on serve reception. " added Eastern (Pike) head coach Janet Day. "We weren't receiving th e ball wel l, and when we did. our setters had to chase it clown.'' Lodw ick fin is hed with 15 service points , while Holter added nine anti Robertson and Casey Smith each with six. Lodwiek had six of he r points in the first game. while Holter had all six of her points in the seco n<.l game. Katie Robertson also had 14 kills. Weber had fi ve kills, Lodwick fmor, Hayma n two and Holter one. There have been a lot more ex pecta tions for thi s year 's Eastern I Meigs) district championship team with the expe ri ence returnin g lrom last year's regional squad. "This year is a little bit different in th e fact we had a veteran club com ing h" ck and the expectations were so hi gh," sa id Ca ldwell. ''Somet imes if we didn' t play as well as we could play. then cvcryhody would ask 'W hat's wrong with thi s volleyball club'>'. We 'd beat people 15 -5 and everyhody would say, 'Why did we give up rive points ~ · . " Up nex t is Adena, who defeated Portsmouth Cla y in the ser1Jifi nal , I 5I. I 5- I. in the regional chan1pionship ga me and Southern. 15-0. I 5-0, in th e se mifinal. AMHERST. N.Y. (AP) The wait is finally over for Buffalo. Nearly a season and a lplf's worth of frustration came to an end as the Bulls snapped an 18- , game losing streak. - the nation's longest - wtth a 2617 comeback win over Ohio on Saturday. Dallas Pelz kicked four field goals and P.J. Piskorik ran for a tounh-quarter touchdown tor Buffalo I 1-8, I -4 MidAmerican Conference), "It's the best feeling in the world." Piskorik said. "We put in so many hours - when you get a victory, there are IJO words to describe exactly how it feels." Buffalo's struggling Division 1-A football program had become the;, bnmt of jokes from fans. students aod local media. Thev were even highlighted on ESPN.com's "Bottom 10.'' They lost to all kinds of opponents, including MidAmerican Conference power Miami of Ohio and Division 1AA Colgate. The Bulls had been close. at times so close. They leu Ohio 32-3 I last season before the Bobcats kicked a gmne-winning tield goal in the closing moments. Last week they gave MAC heavyweight Marshall all it could handle before losing 26- 16. " I don 'r think very many people, and to a degree nor many players don't understand what goes on and how hard it is what we were in the middle of," suid Butlalo coach Jim Hother. "It's unbelievable credit to a group of young people who just kept working and kept believing in something." Bullalo mllied from a 14-0 deficit. Pi skorik connected with Matt Kneuven on a 5Xyard TD in the second quarter - Buffalo's longest pass play of the season - and Pelz kicked a 21-yard field goal in the third to pull the Bulls within 14-10 Buffalo then scored I 6 unanswered points in the fourth. Pelz kicked field goals of 33, 34 and 24 yards, while Piskorik had a 6-yard TD run. Pelz's four ticld goal s ti ed a career high . The Buffalo defense forced four Ohio turnovers while harassing quarterback Ryan Hawk all game. Hawk was just 9-for-24 tor 77 yards after taking over for starter Fred Ray. Ray scored Ohio's first touchdown on a I 4-yard tirst quarter run, then hooked up with Ray Huston for a 28-yard TD before leaving in the second quarter with a bruised right shoulder. Eastern tops Southern to close out season BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytribune.com RACINE - Eastern had little diflintlty continuing· its winning streak over coumy rival . Southern. The Eagles pitched a 49-0 s hutout Saturday night at Roger Lee Adams Field thanks to a strong ground attack and stingy defense. Eastern won the rushing battle 343 yards to 55. Leading the attack for Eastern wa~ junior- tail­ back Bryan Minear. who gai ned 147 yards on 17 carries. Quanerback Ken Arnsbary nearly broke the century mark himself with 91 yards on the ground. , The leading Southern rusher was Derek Teaford with 42 yards. Teaford also completed a halfback pass !(" 25 yards. . Eastern wraps up the season al 4-6 overall and 2-3 in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. "I thought we played really hard, all year we have been playing really hard, that really hasn't been a problem," commented Eastern coach Pat Newland. "But tonight everything came together." Conversely, it never really came together for the Tornadoes this season. Southem suiTered its second consecutive winless season. That now extends the losing streak 10 23 games. dating back to 200 I. · Southem coach Daniel Ono believes that the trend will continue until his team commits to harder offseason workouh. ''Unless we start putting in the work during the offseason, it 's aoi ng to repeat itself," he said. ''We're not decft'cated enough in the weight room. When we ,get dedicated in the weight room, we ' II see thtngs start to turn around. "If you don 't put tile work in during ihe offseason, you're not going to win ball games." Eastem broke the ;SCoring ice tive minutes into the proceedings by drivm g the lootball 52 yards on nine plays. Amsbary punched it in from a yard out on a quanerback sneak to put his Eagles on the scoreboard. Southern was also able to move the football on its opening possession, but came away empty handed. A 23-yard completion from Pierce to tight end lake Nease coupled with a roughing the passer penalty moved the ball into Eagle territory at the 39. The drive stalled but Matt Thomas pinned Eastern at its own two-yard line with a perfectly placed punt. However, the bad licld position only delayed a second Eagle score. A 98-yard scoring drive was capped olf by a 28-yard touchdown nm by wingback Chris Myers. A two-point conver>ion non my Amsbary gave EHS a 14-0 cushion. After EHS defensive back Bryce Honaker picked otr a Pierce pass on Southem's next possession, the wheels fell off fo r the Tornadoes. Please see Eastern, 10 c..m. c......~y, OH To Place Your Ad ... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r i ' I'ER.'iONAI$ I \11 '1 \II\ I Sl IH U I S Word Ads Display Ads Dally Jn·Column: 1:00 p.m . All Display: 12 Noon Monday-Friday for· Insertion Buslne•• Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday f~r Sunday• Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ~ POUCIES : Ohio Valley Publiahlng reMrVea the light to edit, reject, or cancel any ld .t any time. Errors muat be repor1ed on the first dlly of · Tribune-Sentinei·Regieter will be reaponalble for no morelhan lhe coal of the apace occupied by the errOt M"id only the first inMrtion . We thall not be I any lou or t!!llpenaflthat rnultl from the publication or omles6on of an adwertiMment. Correction will be madf! In the rlrat awailablt edition • Bo• number are alwaya confidential. • Current rete card appll41a. • All ruleetate advertiaementa 1re &object to the Ftder11 Fair Houelng Act of 1961 • Thia ..,,......, . accept a onfy help w1nted 1d1 meeting EOE stlndarda. We will not knowlnvly ~ec:.pt 1ny adllertlaing in vloll'llon ol the law. Housmow lwrlght~ic . net www.comics .com G<WMli HtJ .r WAN'IID Expenencecl lull-lime gnllprep cook. Day shift. rotating weekends. 40-tfhours, vacaAddressers wanted immedi- tion/benefits Send ately! No expenence neces- resume/salary requirements sary Work at home. Call to : Job PO Bow 297 Rio (405)447-6397 Grande OH 45674 . SENIOR PORTRAITS! Get You best deal at . Main Street Photography 51 1 Main Street. Po1nt Pleasant. Call for Appointment (304)675-7279 GIVEAWA\' Dnver wanted· need good drivers record (no CDL). 2-3 days a "{eek. 740·992- 1397 Ieiwe message Earn money lor Christmas by se lling Avon ca ll Joyce 304·675-69 19 !;mlllwJlelll Qo®Jllmll)r; Combined Meiq~ Hea!thComm!WQLleil Cats & kit1ens . Call 740.446· t:J~a!thQ.epartment 9935 leave a message if 110 Administr.alQ! E,~~;pe r ie n ced Health answer. Commissioneri Admlntstrator Free to good home . Rat needed to direct the Meigs Terri er 1 112yrs old. house County Healtl'1 Department broken . Call af!er 5:00 (will'1 20+ stalt members) ("740)992-1951 Must be able to write compet1tive grant proposals and Friendly malE! white cat, 2 multi -task. Possess e~pert· years otd. litter trained . 740- 1se in budgeting and fiscal 446-3897 management; computer proftclency: e~Cceltent written Re9ular Size King Mattress and verbal' (publiclinterperto ttl waterbed-spectal sized . sonal) communication skills; (3041675·1251 e11pe rtise in researching & solving problems; familiarity To good ~ome: 7·B month with emergency procedures, mix-mostly Doberman male assessment and State regupup. Call Angie (740) 992- lations; organizational skills. expertise in policy develop95 13 men! and program planning, knowledge of public health; l..u.'l' AND e)(perience in human ratalions/conflict management. Must be an active partici pant in County's total health FOUND care delivery system plan: Male Australian Shepherd be involved in Infrastructure with blue ayes . (304)675development and bio-terror7264 ism preparedness; collaborate with State/local social Found· Male black dog, very service age!ilcies, business, nice. Small wlstub tall . community oq;~anizations, providers . Found ·on Clay Lick Ad . Call healthcare Confidentiality required . the dogP,ound. Mintmal educattonal requirement: Master's Degree in WAM'fD Public Health or related roBtN field. Salary commen~urate with eJCperience w1tn a base Absolute top Dollar : U.S. pay dt $35,000 plus benelits. Silver. Gold Coins, Current .or former Meigs Prootsets, Dtamonds, Gold coun ty resident preferred Rings, U.S. Currency.· Submit resume and liVe proM.T.S. Coin S1'1op, 151 fessional reterences to • second Avenue , Gallipolis. Meigs County Board of Health •. 112 E. Memorial 740.446-2842. Drive, Pomftroy. Ohio 45769 Baby sit1:er wanted in my 11 home. must be respon-sible by -0S-OJ. and over 21 . Call 740-446- Need 7 ladies 1o sell Avon. Calt 740-446-'3358 8621 . FOUNn New 2003 Doublew•de. 3 B~ "8. 2 Bath Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800-6916777 No Problem Sale- Want a new sectional home? No Problem . Need toundat•on and septtc? No Problem. Need utilities run or dnveway? No Problem . Want big sa•Jmgs on a 2003 model No Problem . Cole's Mobtle Homes, U.S . 50 East. Athens , OhiO, 740-592·1972 SineS t967 . Where You Get Your Money's Worth Horne Health Care ol Squtheast Ohio ts currently hinng. Home Health Atds and LPNs. Compe!lttve wages Call 740-662-1222 Jewelry salesperso r1 -fo r Chnstmas season. Must be dependable . enjoy dealing wtth public & have e11cellent math skt lts. App!~· a! Acquistlion.' 151 2nd Avenue Galltpolts. No phone cans I Inc. 110 WANU:Jl TnDo The Community Chest Buyer's Guide is now accepting applicattons lor outside sales representatives . Requtres e~Ccellent customer relation skills. hon4563 1. Attn . Diana Harless. esty • & dependability To R.N. Clinical Manager apply : bring in or mail your resume lo. The Communi ty Chest Buyer's Gu1de 28 Medi Home Health Agency, locu st Street , Gallipolis OH Inc. seeking a Speech 45631 . Therapist lor the Gallipolis, Ohio area We offer a com- Wanted Licen sed Ohio pel itive salary. benefits Social Worker to provide package, and 401K. E.O.E counseling se rv1ces for Please send resume to 430 you th in a group horne se tSecond Avenue, Galltpolls, ling in the Jackson Ohto OH 4563 1 Attn Diana Area . Tl'1is is a lull It me posiHarless, Clinical Mariager tion with compe titive salary and excellent benefits. Must Now Hinng- AN , LPN & be motivated and have a H<MTJn Health Aides for local willingness to work with kids . homehealth agency, apply at Send resumes to "the 33105 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, Counaellng Center. (7401992·0990 M·F. 8· Attention At Siebel, 608 Park 4:30pm Ave, Ironton , OH 45638 ~EOE Now taking applications at the Gallipolis Plant for driv- Wanted Licensed Oh10 ers at the ColumbtJs plant. Social Worker to prov ida COL's required. For more counseling servtces tor info celt 740-446-1 594 yo uth in a group home setling in the JackSon OhiO Part-lime position availabl~. Area . This is a tul t time posi appro~ 1 ma tely 5 hours a t'·on wilh competit ive salary week for a Support Group and excettent benefits. Must Facilitator and occasio.nal be motivated and have a High School Presenter. Tl'1 is willingness tq work with kids is a contract position without Send resumes to The benelits. Support Group is Counael lng Center. Meld in tl'1e evenings. Attention AI Siebel , 608 Park Position requires experience Ave. Ironton, OH 45638 working in a social service setlilig and familiarity in EOE 8lJSIN•::$ dealing with persons in cri· TRAINING sis_ Interested applicants 1 may replay to : Personett, P.O Box 454, Gallipolis, OH Gallipolis Career College 45631 . (Careers Close To Home) salary, benef tt s package, and 4 otK EO.E $5 .000 SIGN-ON-BONUS. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenu e, Galltpolis, OH - - -- ----,- - ----,-c- 140 Galt Today! 740-446·4367, 1-800-214-0452 www.yallipOli9Careercollege.co m A~#00 -05 - 12748 t70 M1S<.U.!ANfXltJS PICKY PAINTERS Interior. & Exterior Senior Citizens Discount Residential. Commercial & mobile homes. Roofs. barns. pressurewashing . Experience & References avatlable 304-895·3074 Free estimates call M-S 8am-7pm . Sit with Elderly, light chores or odd jobs. (304)675-7460 -w-,,-,,-.-,-,0-,,h-.., de-rly_o_•_d_IS· abled Day or night. Monday-Friday Call Jan 675 _7792 Cell 1_704 _2087107 11\\,11\1 BustNf~ OI'I'UKtUNrtY .., "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha u do business with pea 'te you know, and NOT I end money through th ail until you have investi ==:::: :~·~•e:d:th:e:o~H~e=rin::. i M<>NE\' TO LoAN ---Need e)(tra cash? We are the loan specialist, we don't specu late , good or bad credit excepted. There are no fees, fast approval, and low interest rates. For more info call toll tree 1-866-882- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W tn! 1-868-582 -3345 • IH \I I ' I\ I I 25 Serious People Wanted WhO want to LOSE weight HO\It::> We Pay You Cash for th e mRSA1£ pounds you LO SE! Sale, Natural, No Drugs 2 br. 1 ba. hOme wtlh appli800·201·0832 ances In Pt. Pleasant. Inside ol!iiBO!i"'-•W~AATI-•~"',--, recently remodeled. fenced yard with outbuilding Mid L..---l<iioioiiDo ___. 30"s owner wm finance · down payment . Must see I 1· MB Handyman Affordable 740-446-4.246 atter Spm or Service. Hauling, painting, leave message. power washing , driveway epair. seal ~atlng, g1.mers. chimney, plumbing. Jack of 3 tir.. 2 bath, appliances, all trades. 30yrs . exp. Senior nice condition . Central-heat. Discoun t. Free Estimat es. aprox. 1,900 sq. ft . Asking $89,000. 740-379-9887. (}04}882·2196, (304)377· 8266 Trucking company is seek· - - - - - - - - - 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy , View lng experienced semi-tractor · Will do babysining in my Ohio. trailer drivers . Local runs . home. Link and private pay PMotoflnto·rmBtion online . expenenced drivers onty. accepted. Call (304)675- www.OAVB .com code Call 740·662-7774 . 6449 80603. Cell t740)992-3650 1 2 Bedroom bottom floor apartment w1th small porcn and yard. Gas and water tncluded $435/mo no pets For. more tnformatton call (740)446-446 7 ask tor L•sa or Faye Heat-N·G io Propane InSert , Max1mum output 24 .000 BTU E)(cellent Cond•tton $1 .000 OBO (304 )8953769 Late modt;ll Roper washer. G.E dryer Hot po1nt wasner BEAUTIFUL APART· & Kenmore washer All wh1te MENTS AT BUDGET $65 each Call affer PRICES AT JACKSON 6 p m 740-446-9066 ESTATES , 52 Westwood Lms& Drive from $297 to S383 MollOhan Carpet 202 Clark ACRMGf: Walk to shOp & movtes. Call Chapel Roac:l. Porter 01'11o 74Q-446-2S68. Equal (740)44 6-7444 1-677-830Lot for !ale in Racine . 9162 Free Estimates. Easy Housing Opportuni_ ty. \ ~ tinancmg, 90 days same as 4 BEDROOM , 4 BATH - - Furmshed 3 room apt over· cash V1saJ Master Card HOUSE! Foreclosure only Jooktng the nver Call 740Dnve- a· httle save alot $9 ,900 For listings Call 1· '1'1::-"-"":':"'"---..,4.~ 46:.·.:22::6:.7_ _ _ _ __ 800·719·3001 EJCI. F144 r:: lO Thompsons Appliance & Hot.s•:s Gracious ltvir-g t and 2 bed - RepM-675- 7388 For sate. tl)N RENT room apartments at Village re·condtt loned aut omattc Man or and A1ver stae w.,s;ners & dryers. retr•geragas and electr iC 1·3 BED FORECLOSED Apartments 1n M•dclleport tors HOMES. Buy from $199/mo From $2 78-$348 Call 740· ranges. a1r condit1oners. and 4~o down. 30 years @ 8 5°·o 992 -5064 Equal Housmg wMger wasner s Wtll 00 apr. For l•s!lngs/lnlormatton Opportuntltes repa~rs on maJOr brands 1n A.ll realaatate advertising call t-800-719·3001 E)(1. N1Ce 2 bedroom apartment shOp or at your hOme in !hie newapaper is 1709 aubjec1 to the Fodera! m town . Hardwood floors Used turntture store . 13() Fair Houalng Aet of t968 plus utility room $385/mO. Bulav•lte Pike Manre sses ... 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, hving which makes It Illegal to couches. room; large fam ily room . din- no pets For more tnforma- dressers. advertise "any ing room . With stove. retng· tion call (740)44 6-4467 ask bunkbeds. bedroom su1tes. preference, tlmltalion or re.clmers. Grave monu erator and dishwasher for Ltsa or Faye. dtaerlmlnation blllsed on $450. plus deposit. refer Now Tak tng Apphcat onsments. 740-446-4 782 . 1 race, color, religion, sex ence reqwed . (304)675- 35 west 2 Bedroom Gall1pol•s OH Ho urs 10familial elatus or national 8859 origin, or any intention to Apartments , 4pm. Stop by Townhouse make any sueh Includes Water Sewage . 2 bedroom, LRIOR/K, Oath . preference, llmlte!lon or Trash. $350/Mo .. 740·446utility room. central a1r. gas diacrlminatlon ." 0008. heat. storage shed Immediate occupancy avail- One bedroom apt 76 V1ne Antiques Mahogany Arrr"IOire This nawspapt!lr will not able . 42 Hen~le . Street Gallipolis. Call 74Dknowingly accept dresser & Mahogan"y Relerence/depos tl requtred 367-7886 advertlhm•nte tor real Secretary Cur to Cabmet ••tate which Ia in 740-446-9313 . Pleasant Valley Ap artment Call 645-4053 violation of th• law. Our nce 2br House . Refere Are now tak1ng Apphcattons Buy readera are hereby or sen R1venne required $350 month rent, tor 28R, 3BR & 4BR ., informed that all Ant•ques. 1124 East Matn t $350. DePOSit. No Pets Apphcations are taken on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740dwellings advartlaed In this newspaper are (304)675-5578 Monday thru Foday. from 992-2526 Russ Moore. available on an equal 9 00 AM -4 P.M . Office ts owner 3 bedroom house lor rent . opportunity baua. Located at 1151 Evergreen $450 a month ... deposit. Drrve Point Pleasant. WV MtSC}]JANI'OU'i Rodney Village II. 740-446Phone No is (304)675-5806 Investor witting to pay up to MtRUIANDt.<.'E H 4543 . E.H.O 9(JO/o of Apprai se 11 or ames in area. Use my Money not 3 Br house for rent Located Tara Townhouse 4 P1ece Bed Room SUit. like c ontac1 Teny Yours!t on Sanders Drive . $550 per · Apartments . Very Spacious. new: new manress. $300 4 (304)675·1352 month Depostt and refer- 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floors. CA. t Tires P215 -75A15 llke new requ1red . Call 112 Bath . Newly Carpeted . $60. (304)675-5022 New Star ter Log Homes . w/ ences Wtseman Real Estate 74DAdult Poot & Baby Pool , 1 acre. Ready to go Bookcase. chest drawers. 446 ·3644 Patio. Start $385 /Mo. No $27.000 . 740·256·9247 or dresser. enterta•nment cen740-645 -0870 4 or. t 112 bathS Located on Pets, lease Plus Security ter h!deabed. refr~gerator, SA . 141 near Cen!enary. Deposit Required. Days stove. and miCroWave stand Owner· Financed homes 700 per month . Deposit & 740-44 6-348 1, Evenings· 740 _446 _9742 avatlable. Problem credit OK reference required Call 740-367-0502 Cham sew· Homelite 240 let me Help You in finding w1·seman Real Estate al Twm Rivers Tower is accept· 18 •·· bar . two k erosene your Homel! Contact Terry 740 _446 _3644 (304)675- 1352 ing applications fm wa itin~;~ heaters. 20 " n11tura l gas For sale or rent- 4 bedroom hsl lor Hud·sutlstzed. 1• br. space heaters; heavy duty Remodeled 3 bedroom . 1 house In Pomeroy. $450 a apartment. call 6 7 ~· 6679 log spl1tter: double action cyl 112 bath in good ne•ghbor· month renl. $400 secunty EHO 24x6' hog furrowing crate: hood in Middleport. (740) depOsit. "no pets, stove, trig . C~-wo -effic -.-ie_n_c_y_apa _r_lme _n_ts-in metal toolbo.: lor tull size 992-7743 or view at & dt'shwasher. t740 )949- town . Convententty tocated or--~. (7401742·3167 uo...l\ www.orvb.oomll:81503 ,7004 on Second Ave . Downstairs -E-s-ta-te.:_ H_ea_l_ro-le- C-oe_I!W _ ood _ r 1£.JJ.J ~~3by ~p:-le:-as_e:-.-~;-:::-:-:-:-=-:­ Residential Treatment Facility. now hiring Direct Care workers & one cook po si tion needed for boys program . Pay based on experience. Call 740-3799003 ask for Lisa. ~=~==---BNIPT ·LPNrp r PT AN & LPN/PT & FT Desired . EnJOY Flexible Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homelike Atmosphere. Many Benefits, Competitive Pay. Professiona l Applicants May Apply Daily. Mon.·Sun .. 9· 4pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 111 3 Washmgton St., Ravenswood, WV, (304)27 3-94d2 , (Across Ritch ie Bridge. At 2 N.. Last Business On Right) Come Join Our Team! You 'll Be Glad You Did! Furniture hand crafted alder wood IUion-tek dt ntng table INI!h two leaves--4 s•ded 2 armchatrs. match•ng bar stools. computer desk & ltte cabmet . wedgewooo Cl1•na 1br. Apartment all utlltttes 8pc place setttng compl_ ete tncluded , pr tvate park1ng Call 645·4053 8. depo sit quiet , rei Good used App liances . (304)675-6676 Reco nellllonea and, 2 bedroom a ~Jt tn Guaran1eed Was her s. Centenary. appliances fur · Dryers Ranges and mshed. llttlities patd . e)(peet Aefngerators . Some start at electric. clean-$350 month $95 Skaggs Apphances. 76 Call 740-256-1t35 Vme St (740 )446-7398 New 14X70 3Br/2Bth only $995.00 clown and only $196.43 per month . Call Karena (740), 385-767t --------c--- ':-----,-~--:::-:-:=-:~ 1 and 2 bedro om apart · ments, furmshed and unfur · mshed , secunty deposrt reqlllred , no pets, 740-992· 2218 . Good used 14X70 2 bedroom. 2 bath Only $8995.00 Includes delivery. Call Harold (7 40) 385-9948 Fullttme help needed. Apply between 10·11 am. Mon., Th.urs . Sa t McC iures Restaurants. All locattons Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 740-446-3837: Midd leport 740·992·5248, Pomeroy 740-992-6292 Medt Home Health Agency, rnc_ seeking full -tme staff Physical Th erapis t lor Ohio and West Vtrginia client base. We oflm a competttt ve 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 KIT & CARLYLE t.-------· ItO O.W M 47 .·6"1 a little over· weight but not alot. Salt and pepper ha tr an~ beard. brown eyes. Seekmg ternale for fnendsh1p, dating . possible relahonsh1p. P.O Bo,~~; 123 Leon WV 25123 An awesome job! $6.-$9 per hour Alter trAin •ngl No e~pe­ A NM MI ~( 'F:\ IFNTS rtence needed' Full/part t• me. Flextble scheduling, Conventent Pomeroy locaC-1 Be.~r Carry Out permit l•on, 20+ poSihons availfor sale. Chester Townsh1p. able. CAll 9·9. M-F. 1-888Metgs County, send letters 974-JOBS of intere st 10 The Da tly - - - - - - - - Senttnel. PO Box 729-20 . Area Rep/l ocal Route . No Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 Selling. S1OOK Income. $12,950 Investment for Public Meeting Notice Accounts. Inventory, Charleston C•vic Center Tratning , Te rritory (800)373· Charleston . WV 5470. 6:00-8:00 PM AVON! All Areas! To Buy or November 4,2003 Shirley Spears. 304The West Virgin1a Statewide Sell Add ressing &Mappmg 675- 1429. Board (SAMB) will hold a Communtty Action tS seek· pubttc meet1ng to d1scuss ing an EPPI HWAP SPEdevelopments in the prOJBCI CIALIST for ·the Emergency to prov1de city·sty le addresses to every citize n of Services Progra ms. EPP. SMOC - EAS. Building WV lor E9-1-1 servtce. The plibhc meeting wtll be lnspec\ton. Trammg and held at the Charleston C1v1c Weatherlzatton experience Center. in Charleston. WV, preferred. Go od read •ng, comprehensron . on November 4. 2003 The wnting , Charleston Civic Center is 1ra1ning , organizational and located off exit 5BB on computer sktlls a MUST. Interstate 64 ' East , or e~it Send or deliver resume and 58C on tnterstate 64 West HOlfere!lces to GMCAA. attenti on Sandra Edwards, and Interstate 77 South 8010 N Slat e Route 7, Members of the Board and •ts consultanl Mtchael Baker Cheshire. Ohio. 45620 by 11 ·03-03 GMCAA is and Jr .. Inc. of Cross Lanes, WV EOE. will give a br1ef presentatton abolit the project, ans.wer Delivery/Warehouse person questions and pass out needed, furniture store , full informalt\le wrtlten maten- time , Immediately opening. als. For more information apply at Ltle Style Furniture,. see the SAMB 's web site at 856 3rd Ave , Gallipolis . no phone calls WWYf,il~:iJI1~ r 110 ~egtster Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysenti nel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days 0' \\\01 \(I \II '\IS r i, Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@mydailytribune.com Of{tee 11o~.f' r Eastern Terry Durst is wraped up by a Southern defender during the Eagles· 49{) win over the Tornadoos,Saturday. (Brad Sherman) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Utrihune Sentinel r -----,----:-:----c- s r MOBO..E H~ loUR SALE I -N-~-e-new-:-ho_m_e_,-:3:-b-r,:-i-:-b-at::-h, ·Apar"lment •S S2&0 and the large neat stove Works well • garage . No pets. Deposit & upstairs apartment iS $2 75 $150 . 740-446-7484 or 740- b'l C 14 11 50 1997 layton mo '" home, very good condition. lncludes : washer/dryer, NC. underpinning, furniture. Pho S9 Soo ne · · - '40 ~ - 256 1734 · 2 bedroom on re r) ted lot. does not have to be•moved. S5.900. Call 740-446-3617 . 2001 Fleetwood DoutJtew1de. 3 Or. 2 bath . all applian·c"s. $35 ,000 or assume note. Move or lot rent option Located by Vinlon. 740-983-1900. relerence ·required 740245-5t t4 --------St, At . 141 . 2 bedroom. living & dining room. Lg. kitchen w/all appliances, Iron! & c back porch. $485 mo .. $400 deposit. 740·446-4254 or C71!1401!'·,;,44~6~·0;,;2;;05 ,;,. . ":':'....... , c. MOIIIFORI.ERENrlloMEli per month. Renl includes 339 . 0707 . w$ter , sewer and gas. Ca ll c:c.:c.:._ _....,-~~::-::Wiseman Real Estate 740- Firewood lo r sale S30 a 446·3644. load. $75 cord. 740-2566663 SPACE Firewood, seasoned oak •UR n.-. IU.I'I r $20. pickup load. You cut you haul." Not responsible for Commercial property lor accidents. (:304)675 _6«0 rent- a store front in . JET Hlstori,al downtown Pomeroy. 01'1 racing river . AERATION MOTORS (740)589-7122 Repaired , New & AeDuil1 tn - - - - - - - - - Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Mobile home lot. will take 14 800-537-9628 or 16 wides. , $125 month. I 2 bd. wrw carpet, air, porcl'1 . Very niCe, no pets. In Gallipolis. 740-446-2003 or ~740i%4;;;4;:6"·1;,o : 409;;;;,·~........- , 740-446-Ql~S. r I ~ARfMlNfS ____ fOR llfNr · r.. 0 i "---tiiiiiiiiitiio_... 1 97 Redman , 6x72, $13.995; 96 Liberty 14JC70 S7.995 : Call 74Q-701H 166. t & 2 BR, $295 to $359 per monih. plus utilities. Near Cole"s Mobile Homes Holzer. no pets . 740-4-t6- Sears washer and d_ryer. US 50 East . Athens. Ohio. 2957 740-446 -1543. 4570 1, 74Q-S92· 1972 ------- King W,o od burning Fireplace Insert, $200, 740-' 256-i 50o4. Oflloe Fumltu,. New. scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 . Argonaut 519 Btldge street. OuyandOtteiHunllngton. MIF' �.. . . ., ' .... . ' .· • Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Oct. 27, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ~----~---.--~~~--~ Monday, Oct. 27, 2003 ALLEY OOP ACROSS Phillip . Alder BUSINESS Clltherw 10 AKC Beagles 6 weeks old Wormed & shots $100. Call 74(1-446-4172-work or 740· 256-1619-home Case - - -- - - - AKC Registe red rpa le Boston Terrier. 7 months old. Had all shots. 5225. 740441-0 t82 after 5:30pm. .. ...... 93 Grand Am . 2-door, hail damaged, runs good. 152K. $1,500 740-446-2282 ask for Bob. 96.Ford Contour. 51.200; 98 Plymouth Neon $2,000: 97 Geo Prizm $2.300; 99 Chevy Cavalier. $2,800; 98 199 4 Chevy 1 Pontiac Bonneville, $1 ,500: 97 Pontiac Grand Am , $2 ,000; 98 Chevy Cavalier. $2 .300 ; 95 Chrysler Cirrus, $2,000; 94 Eagle Vision, $2,000; 85 Olds Cutlass Ciera , $500: 95 Dodge Intrepid. $1,500: 97 Dor:ige lnlrepid , $1 ,600 ; 2000 Ford Mustang, $6,000; 94 Bu ick LeSabre, $1,700; 97 Buick Skylark , $1,800 AUlU'i n>R SALE LJVFX IIJC K Buu.mN<; Sui,,JE:' Block, brick, sewer p1pes, windows. lintels, etc_ Claud e Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245-5 121 I'J.:i~ FOH. Si\1.1-: 2-AKC Male Beagles. 3 yrs. Old. Indian Hills and J1ggs breet:i. 3 yrs. old 740-709 1'861 . AKC Registered Yellow Lab puppies. born 9!15/03. 7 males, I fema le. $250/each 740·367-0038 or 740-367· 7202 1998 4x4, 300 4-wheeler lor f sa le. Great Condil ion. (304)675·7324 -------1998 Yamaha 1OOcc 4wheeler. e)lcellent condition. new engine, new tires $1.000 080. Call 740·388· 0436. 60 Auro I'Airls & Automoti ve parts. If your lookmg for engines or transmissions give me a call a1 740-446-0519. 1995 FORD E350 CUBE CAMI'ERS& 1996 Grand Voyager, 125K 80~ T RUCK . CALL MrnuR HoM"~ miles, very good mechanical (7401446 -9416. M-F 9-5 condition. $4,500 or best Located 1391 Safford 2001 Keystone Ultra L1ght offer. Call 740-709 -9596. School, Gallipolis . 25ft. Must sell, make o1fer on 1998 Chevy S- 10 Supercab, a1r. tt!t , cruise. $6,995. 1996 97 F-150 Ex t. Cab pick up V6 . 135K . Ford ranger supercab, V-6, Automatic. auto, air $5,995. 1996 Jeep $6,900. 740-446-2282 ask 10 HoMt: Cherokee 4dr, auto. air, ti lt, for Bob. 1.\WROVEI\IENTS cruise, 4wd. 56.995. 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2dr. Roll ey 98 Ford Windstar, $2 .900; BASEMENT sport. auto. r.ur. $3,995. 1993 97 Ch evy S-10 Blazer. 4x4 , WATERPROOFING Buick Lasabre, all power $4,00D,;_ 92 Chevy P.U., 4)(4 , Unconditional lifetime guarHAY& $1,995. Riverview Motors $3.600~ 90 Chevy P.U. 4x4 99 HD Fat boy. lots ol extras: antee. Loca l refe1 ences lurGKAIN (740)992-3490 • $2,BOo: 98 Dodge Dako ta, 91 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4x4 $5,900; 93 Ford Ranger nished Es tablished 1975 Call 740-44 6-9954 af1er Round bales of mi)(ed hay, 1999 Chevy Cava lier, Auto, $1 ,BOO; 93 Chevy S· 10 Call 24 Hr s. (740) 446 7prtl 66,000 miles . $3.950 or bes t Blazer 4x4 , S1 ,600· 95 08 70. RogErs Basement Dodge Dakota. S2.000; 95 Waterprooling . offer. Call 740-256-6169 Seasoned f1rewood for sale. Ford F-150 ext. cab $2.800; St1ck and Stones Colt 74010 2000 Monte Carlo LS. Fully 2000 Dodge Dakota . 446-6783 or 740-645-2480 Amos loaded, 72K mites. Call 740- $4,900; 96 Geo Tracker. 4 C&C General Home FORSAI.I-: door, 4x4. $2,800; 94 Olds Mamtenence- Painting. vinyl 675·3 127 . Bravado, 4x4, $2,900. siding , carpentry, doors, SSOO! POLICE IMPOUNDS 91 Ford Escort 4 cyl. 5 wmd ows. baths, mobile Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc! speed, green. Runs good B&D Auto Sales home repa1r and more. For Cars from $500. For liStings $700. 740 -446-248'7 free est1m111e call Chet, 740SR 160 N. 1-800-719-3001 e)(t 390 1 evemngs 740·446-6865 992·6323. a weeks old FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Advertise in this space for $50 per month PUBLIC "NOTICES Village Council of the Revised s uance a the Village Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, day of July, Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE is hereby given that in pur· s uance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the of Resolution ol pessed on the 16th day of July, 2003, on the 8th day of July, there will be submit· ted to a Vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held in 2003, there will be the Township of f hester, Chester, Ohio, passed submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to bt held In Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regul ar places of vot· ing therein , on th.e 41h day of November, the 2003, the question of Township of Chester, le vying · a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Pomeroy Ohio, at the regular praces of votirtg therein, on lhe 4th d'y of November, 2000 , the question of Village for the pur- there will be submitted to a vote of the November, 2003, at the regular places of voting therein , the que stion of levying a renewal tax outside of the ten-mill constitutional limitation for people of said subdi- the benefit of the vision at a Gen eral Election to be held in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular places of vot· ing therein, on the 4th day of November, 2003, the question of levying a tax , in excess of the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Fire protection. Said tax being : 2 A renewal of a lax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents Souttfern Local School District for the purpose of providing ·fund s for current expenses, at a rate of Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 16th 2003, pose of Current levying a lax , in expenses. excess of the ten mill Said tax being: 2 A limitation, for the benrenewal of a tax of 1.9 ($0.10) for each one efit of Chester mills at a rate not hundred dollars of Township for the purexceeding 1.9 mills valuation, for five (5) P9Se of Fire protec- for each one dollar of years. The Polls for tiQn. valuation , which said Election will Said tax being : 2 A · amounts to nineteen open at 6:30 o 'clock replacement of a tax cents ($0.19) tor each .. am and remain open of 1 mill at a rate not one hundred dollars until 7:30 o'clock pm exceeding 1.0 mills of valuation, for five of saiQ day. for each one dollar of (5) years. The Polls for By order of the Board valuation, which sa id Election will of Elections, of Meigs amounts to ten cents open at 6:30 o 'clock County, Ohio. ($0.10) for each one am and remain open John N. !hie, hundred dollars of until 7:30 o'clock pm Chairperson valuation, for five {5) of said day. Rita D. Smith, years. The Polls for By order olthe Board Director said Election will of Elections, of Meigs (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 open at 6:30 o ' clock County, Ohio. am and remain open John N. lhle, until 7:30 o'clock pm Chairperson Public Notice of said day. Rita D. Smith , By order of the Board Director NOTICE OF ELECof Elections, of Meigs (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 TION . County, Ohio. Notit:e is hereby John N. lhle, given lhat pursuant Chairperson Public Notice to a ·resolution adopl- Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, NOTICE OF ELECTION 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 Resolulion of a lhe ed by the Board of Education of the Southern School Local District, Ohio 45771 Said Premises Appraised at $51,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thi rds of that amount each one certain right of way bounded and described as fol lows: An easement and right of way along the Boundary said real estate for Ingress and egress renfainder upon ten- for property lying an der of deed. Ralph E. Trussell, the North side of the above described real eslate and being - a righl of way and ease- or Meigs ($1 .00) of tax valua- WOO~DRIDGE tion, which amount lo L.P.A. & CO., ment 20 feet In width and extending the entire distance along forty cents ($0.40) for Attorneys ror Plaintiff the each 600 Boundary. Save and Reserve the Oil and Gas as prevl· ously reserved , one hundred South dollars ($100.00) of Street tax valuation, for a Columbus, 43206 (514) 221-1662 EXHIBIT A period of three (3) years , commencing in 2003, first due In calendar year 2004 . Situated The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m . on said date. in State of Ohio: Racine, OH 45771. Oct. 6 , 13, 20, 27, Nov. following situated real In Township, Meigs County, Ohio: Beginning at an Iron pipe al the Northeast corner of Chaney's l.SO acre tract and being a corner to the Original 11 .50 acres of Elmer G. & Ruby K. (10) 6, 13, 20,27 Public Notice . The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Beneficial Ohio, Inc. vs, Robert D. Ellis, el. al. Plaintiff Defendants, Young; 48 27' feet to thence Sheriffs Sale of Real Fast 505.80 feet to an Estale Iron pipe; thence South 56 00 ' East 210.94 feet to an Iron CASE NO. 03CV031 In _ pursuance of an Order of Sale· in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at 't he Courthouse Jn Pomeroy, Ohio, in the above named County, said school district at the election to be held on the 4th day ol Said thence North West 102-09 an Iron pipe; North 47 42' Chaney's every Su ml:t~· fmm ltl:O&.am 111 II :f.IOnm 111 202 East Main Street in t•omrmy slarting Nov. 2nd 1-:vti)'(IRC Welcome! A Jump on SAVINGS Premises ALSO the following Grove Road, Racine, described real estate: I t:rR.E."~ I DR. Pf\IL Sf>-,'IS ('r<\ ""'l I--lOT 01'-1 ('._DIE..\, l 'M 0~ " U ff.~\'ILE: (f-\~G( 1 "llostmyshirt , -""" liT" in the stock market!" "Not me! My money is with Shop the Classifieds! 22 Conteen . K Qii6 5 t lniUoio 23 Shouto 26 Hook up 30 l.oll(f Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, SIJGI>.R . Box 189. Middleport, OH , Phone 843 -5264." / ' ··, , j,~~-ono~.,oM WV · -------.-- ....... --··' ,,•' P1uneroy Ea~ ll'S IIINGO 2171 Every Thursda y & Sunday Door~ Ollen 4:30 Early birds start 6:3(1 Last Thursday oF Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl liNDA'S PAINTING PEANUTS SORR-'1', THE PUNCH LINE month All pack $5.<HI Bring this coupon every Rl61-lT OVEII- M'{ ~EAD ! lluy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & · Remodeling • New Garages • Elec1rlcal & Plumbing • Rooting & Gotters • 1 Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks BETIY Free Estim ates V. C. YOUNG Ill ~~~ High& Dry Advertise in this space for $50 per month • 4 We1t Pass ,. · See COULP WI< PI~CUS5 AFTER PINNER? '!"HI~ Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Electric Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. ffiiddleport, OH (lO'xlO' li 10'x20'1 ROBERT BISSEll GRIZZWELLS (740) 992-319'4 CONSTRUcnOII 992-6635 ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete '· Remodeling 140·992·1871 Stop & Compare 4 5 6 ""-- a 7 32 -- Vadlo?" 33 Good dilgUIH 8 34 Lunch 35 Home 9 fumlohlngo .., 36 J ..red 39 Qub 40 ~ubrlcate 12 41 -vivant tho Hot" 42 Capri ond man For one week, monthly magazines '+I'AAi \-1/1.~ .'IOU (i1f ~~;7--,JrJ boo: oppoelte 38 Bollr'o This week, let's have a looK at the inde· pendently published Engl ish -l anguage bridge maga zin es. First. The Bri dge World , the Ferrari that aims primarily at experts but has t 2 pages at the back for the improving player. Here is an interesting deallrom th is Bridgeworks section You are sitting South. First. what would you bid with your hand after East opens one club? Next, assume you end in lour spades. West attacks wittl the club three. You win with dummy's ace and call for the spade jack East takes the tnct with his ace and leads the club king. How would you continue? There is no ~right• bid over one club. I like the immediate jump to four spades. That rates to be a sensible contract , you prob· ably do not ha~e a slam, and you make life as hard as possible tor the opponents. Your othe r choices - one spade and (especially) double - give West a chance to show some signs of life (not This deal will always trip up the unwary. It looks so otwious to rut! the club king low. But if you do. West overruns and plays a heart to his partner's ace. Then a third club lead promotes another trump. trtck for West. You lose three spades and one heart Instead, cut the defenders' communications: At tnck three . ·discard the heart king, which is an una\fOidable loser. Then, when East continues with the club queen, you ruff low and lose only three !ricks:. two spades and one club. Full details are available at www.bridgeworld.com, where you wi !l also lind lots of material for all levels of player. AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeietJJty ~r -~~are creat!d ffom q~..~:Ut~::t~S tr, lw!ws pec(lle_put n:t ~ Ead'l tentr 10 'dle ~ starm for lnltlel Toaa(s clue: Sequals G "JVIY TK F JTZ ATKFVI EGO LVI T JTZ ZWGDLZJOFLIO <!bur~: .n I .n 1:-,. -e RTLLION. " VGJTOC OGKI we-r:.: ::8. l!»'m ~ou: slm~lt <IIC~ ~1. i<IO C88E V!IRrsrl ~ r--C::-:L--:A""'T=""'"H,---,1! I• 1. Is _ " Have yo u ever nchced.' one overweight rr.an said tc his friend allhe local gym, "m:ls: people at r--:::--:--,:-~,-..,,..--,health clubs don't look like people _No' . ~,..,E,_l.,.-O.,.P--,..P..;E~0tlo nee:llo-- • • • ·- ·?" . I I I I o c•..,,... '"I ~il"'9 the "'"""' ,.. d0¥tlol> ltom lfoo No. l below. @ NUM!fiEO l!ITERS IN THE!E I' I' ~ I" I ct..ci!• qUOIOd L_.J...-L..-I..-1.-L.....J by In P~INT SO\JA~ES • ' SQIM-IJTS AHSWW I0·:•-01 Luxury -Ne•'VSY- Hatch - E!emuse • EXCUSES "There are :nree kinds of people in the wortd,' my pessi"]istic friend sigh:d. 'These who m;ke :l(Xld, those who rr.ake trouble and lhose who make EXCUSES.' ARLO &JANIS ..-: Jt DIZWGYZFRKI t"l. ~eerrt:n;s '~t!•n ci ~~~. V i::L·r ::c:c:nb1tC .~: A wW>M~~~~M~Pi/.ill?MB'ilMi):loM TuTr. ~ 11Y •H 1.: LVGXSVL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Hollywood ... is!tie place where ltiey take an aultior'ssteaktartare and make cheeseburger out of it." - Fletcher Krlebel SOUPTONUTZ n F wau '~;~;~' S©R,¥J~\-~ctrs· GUll Ut.ti 0... C:.AT I. ,OUAN _;;__ _ __ Financial arrangements Into wh ich you enter in the year ahead could prove to be more fruitful tha n usuai .' Your opportunities may be quite cli lferent hom th ose with wh ich you're fam• •ar, and !he returns could be extraordinary. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - A ch ance for personal gain that' s been floating about you lor some lime (and which you've no t been able to capita lize on) is once more upon you. Oori't let i! evade you again today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - This can be a propitious day lor you 1n which you should be able to reap the types ol rewards you anticipate !rom situations or Involvements you personally ~:;reate or control at this time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - A guardian angel hovering about you today is providing you with the proper Inner resolve necessary to manage well anything that co mes your way. whether it is favorable or unfavorable. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Plan something tun that lakes you to where there is plenty ol activity and where you can mingle with lots of peopl e. You'll be in a gregarious mood today .thai needs to be e)(pressed ' PISCES ! Feb. 20-March 20) - This is one of yoUr better days for being able to breathe new tile Into something that IS sorely in need of revival. This Is especially true if il should Pertain to your vocation or career. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) - Place yourself in the other guy's shoes today when ma~ i ng a judgment call on someone. By Viewing !hiS from hiS oi' her perspecti\18, you may see things quite differently. TAURU S (April 20-May 201 - The 1ntrinsic value ol a jo1nt endeavor that has had you puzzled for some lime could reveal itself loday. Whether it proves to be pro or con, r:ieal with It accordingly. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 201- So that you do not disturb a delicate balance in a relalionshlp betwMn you and another that is significan t to you, adopt a give-and-take attitude today that will prove to be most effective. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Kind words anr:i sensible procedures will enable you and others to do · a good job regarding something all wo uld rather not do. l!'s amazing Mw a positive attitude can make th ings right. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - Make It a point to do everything aceordlng to Mill Manners and Hoyle in your •ffllrs with others tod•y. How you deal wi1h 1oclal contacts oo.uld be \more Important than r.. lfze. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22i - That persona! identit}' you·,. loot<lng for that givea you " a meaningful oonnectlon can be found today by riNfewlng your &lrly expt~rltncea . The •nswer Ilea •t the core of where It a!l began. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Should you find yourself In a Nrloua dltouulon today In wtHeh you 're trying to otr.r .,other what you believe to bt constructive aug~1tion1 , be ct.rwful lt dotln't come off 10uMing lflw cr111elam. 1\-\E~? AFC, TKATKFVI vou J&L Ph 740-991·0133 Cell 740-591-1073 s- follower Pau Pau wtapan• heroine 3ll Fluy 20 Spoil drinko Aolo border 22 Component 41 Divulged range 23 42 Squib Spice 24 Dlckeroon 43 c.tlon Pole of the NFL depc.•ll Enjoy • """" 25 Kldo' block 44 Sl._ Newlywed brond l.onlbl tHfe 28 4!1 NoiWOft Foil Hammer" 48 Sit ond planting 27 Green lot>- 47 "lfl.UII, -" New Age blue (hn>b.) olnger 28 Tolft 50 Envlr. Perfoct 28 SUIIIr 1111111 monllor 31 Applt okln 52 P.-t o1 TGIF =nt 35 Vtgal cotfluret oltlmative "The Cat In 37 Ally 3 31 Upsilon Eut ~ortb 18 Auel 1 RolefruH 2 Europt- measure By S.rnlc. lhde O.ol you in anew car 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio t K A Q JJ DOWN portner Tuead•~Oct .28.2003 ALL T +1ESE CANDIES CONTAIN 1-'ome ro~. OhiO 22Vee •s Local Self·Storage 19 Mob , olllen 21 Hhhtr'o Sou th G BIG NATE 992·6215 740-992-5232 35 10" West 118.06 at 341 DO Pine ~ocated Curnmon Ground Missions will he holding IJiblt Study 3,50 feet .to the place of beglr:thing , containing 2.56-.acres. t:rSTI-$.111-\G />.. 1\\f.\-1 \:>IE.T, Ef'. 7""'1 & C u s1om Van Dealer·· ,~" acres; thence North description consist· r 'CE.LER."( f>.NI) COTI !>(,((flUS£ "WV s #I C hevy, Pontiac, Buick. O lds Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 3 iron pipe at _another corner· of the 11 .50 acres and also corner lo ~~~====--~~~~~ THE B.ORN LOSER YOUNG'S Road 6 A • Ai 5 • 7s 2 6K QJV 85 that he would with his hand here). 34100 of the 11.50 acres); thence South 46 1 T, West 559.84 feet to an the toll.o wing describet;f real eslate , ing of one (1) page.) 949·1405 an Iron pipe a'l 45·17 feet to another corner at10:00 o'clock a.m., qualified eleCtors of •free Estimates. 11 ,50 acres (passing 2003, lo wit: (See attached legal Grove pipe at the Southeast comer of Youngs' on the 20th day • of County of Meigs, OH on the 28th day of July, 2003, there will be submitted to the *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GUmR II 1-800-822-0417 Hi\ULING: • Li me;tone 740·985-3564 SEE IT 1 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Trucking • Ag Lime WHEN I ~ New& Used R.B. • Dirt TH' RUNT OF TH' LITTER J Dean Hill 1/ 14/1 mo pd • Sand l KNOW-· l AI.SO KNOW 11: P R 0 P E R T V Pin• ONE,DOC!! IJ I8 PARCEL NUMBER: 03·009114.000 the YOU SAID I-# buy quilt tops SIZI!S 5' x1 0' to 10'x3Q' Hours / BARNEY 9 miles from Pt . PleaSdllf 011 Sand Hill Road. Fraction 24, Town 3, Range 12, Chester Rita D. Smith Director November, East ADDRESS: estate county of Meigs, Ohio Ohio said Township of Chester, County of Meigs and The By order of the Board of Elections of the Pearl !"'achine Quilting - Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 89ii-a962 Shop owner1operator 895-3512 nome MA~x. '~~~~~H~· 750 East State Street Phone (7,10!59:1-6671 Athens, Ohiu 740-949-2217 7:00AM· 8:00PM STOP 61VIN M~ MA~~s. FAIL~l> TO S"ttA~E. YOU Racine, Oh io 4 577 1 of OF SALE.$5,000 .00 down, County, OH FRANK dollar that TEA~S Sherilf four (4.0) mills for Being East FRANK & EARNEST 57 Total otole 16 DIWn ciMJw 56 Help lenoro 17 Kind ot gao Opening lead: 4 3 29670 Bashan Road WRITESfl Sections 3501 .11 (G), 5705. t 9, 5705 .25 NOTICE is hereby given that in pur - 4• Hill's Self Storage HOWARD l. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ' -rotly Orang 55 Doll ordot 14 Foil boot 56 Naturol 15 Tomporory olev . r..,., Dealer: East Vulnerabl e: Roth l:======= ~;;;;;;;;;;A;I!;e;ll;ei~·;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;; Beagle Pup s Copper Nose. Angu s Bulls, Heifers plus 530 (304)773- . Mfli'ne·Angus Steers and Sea rs Snowblower. 5038 Heife1s. Top blood lines . Excellent Cond1t1on 5-hp. Slate ru n far m, Jackson. 1'1wns& sell propelled, 6 forward and 740-286-5395. reversed. Paid $699. new. VH;E'!ABI.I·" sa te tor $275 . (304)773- 6076 IDA 4 • Windows • Roofing COMMERCI AL and RESIDENTIAL I. B& 0 Auto Sales An."E:SSORIES SR 160 N. FAR" 1985 Toyo tf! Hatchback , 74D-446·6865 95 Jeep Wrangler, 5-speed EQIJII'MENT sunroof. reduced $750.00 !';!:::""--~-----;...., tran smi ssion. Works great good cond. call 740·9g2. TRUCKS $500. Call 740-446-321 o. Backhoe cab with 7580 to see it. FOH. SALE · 1992 Cadillac Seville Sedan. 1989 GMC Truck 5 speed, Wh ite. wi ne leather' interior. AC. one owner. (304)675107K mi le s. 2 owners 4874 $2,995. 740-446·0853. t TFN New Ho 111cs • Vi nyl Sidi ng • New Garages • Replucem.l'nl 1994 Nissan 4)(4, 90K. NC , 5 sDd.: CD, 4" lift, 32" tires, alarm. $3.400 . 740-7 42C3::1 14~2,_.- - - - - - . , L 10 9 3 2 10 643 2 BUILDERS me. ton . 4 wd. MmURL'VCLt:S • . ·BISSELL Si lverado. lla1 bed. too l boxes, low pl<. g. 102k miles $8000. 619-770-0493 Ford Taurus. $2 .300: 96 g 40 Chevy Beret!a, $1 ,200: 95 ~ -9,92~2155 NEW AND USED STEEL ~ teet Beams, Pipe Rebar Fbr Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat Ba r. Steel (!.rating For Drains, Qriveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesd ay. Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4 :30pm . Closed Thursday, Sa turd ay & Sunday. (740)446- 7300 . MONTY South '--....i.iliF(~N-lJ~l-A~E-- r~_ r'WDs_ NS_&_.~I '" 10 992-5479 13 Stunn - AI 071i2 Wul Jeff Warner Ins. 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis · 740-445·0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 It-U-02 t K i6 • Cellular .... r numeral A Gerohwln 53 Long time 11 PC ownero 54 'Watchol • Q J 87 ..GLLt&L The Daily s ·e ntinel FOR SAtE I Motor'o oound 4 Equip 10 N • J Antwer to PnwJout Puzdt Wight 45 Mud boot 48 Poodle variety 49 - lncognltl 51 Sundiof 1- NORTHUP DODGE 1· \)(\ISII'I'III· S 8.: II\ I S l()( h. NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE . t/Jis page.for .as low as $25.00 per month! ~--- """ The Daily Sentinel• Page g: • Pus ,... www.mydailysentlnel.com .1JllVERTISE YOUR.. . .. ~~ "' q .11 �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 27, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Junior high Tornadoes finisR..u STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RACINE - The Southern Junior High· football team recently completed a banner season by going unddeatell. They compiled a 7-0 record this year while continuing a 12 game winning streak at the junior high level. T;Le little Tornadoes. alien retcrretl to as the "Hustling Tornado tilOtball team" went 5-1 last season. with the on ly loss bein~ the first game. This year\ teum cons1sted of very good athktes and much of their success was att1ibuted to team work, team play and good practice ethics. The first game of the season led to a 26>8 win over Fedeml Hocking, with Butch Marnhout n•shing tor 4 touchdowns d Anthony Shamblin added on a two pomt con versign. Then the Hustling Tornadoes tooli on the South Gallia Rebels and to a convincing 28-0 win. The offensive line opened great holes in allowing Butch Mamhout to rush for another four touchdowns and Shamblin ran in an extra two. Ryan · Chapman also caught a two point convers1on pass from Quarterback, Cody . Patterson. Trenton Roseberry was credited with two huge pass receptions totaling 80 yards. The third game the Tornadoes trav- Members of the Southern Jun ior High football team are, front row, left to right, Gabe Hill , Marvin Eddy, Ronnie Wilson, Brody Flint, Cateb Wingett, Trenton Roseberry. Second row, Dustyn Johnson, Keith Nakao , Teddy Brown, Corey Brinager, Ryan Chapman, J.R. Grady, Wesley Riffle, Casey Hubbard, Back row. Coach Terry Patterson. Cody Patterson. Alex Haw.ley, Butch Marnhout. Sheridan Pierce. Brett Beegle , Mike Brown, Anthony Shamblin. Coach Kenny Guinther, Coach C.T. Cha pman (absent Matt Lehew, Zach Sigman). eled cross county to visit the Eastern Eagles. Marnhout and Patterson rushed for two touchdowns and Shamblin added the two point conversions for both touchdowns tor a score of 16-8. Southern then tmveled across the river to play the _Wahama White Falcons. When the fmal whJstle blew the score was 22-6. Mamhout ru shed for two TO's and two extra point attempts. . Shamblm added one TO. Once agam the front hne d1d a superb job offensively and defensively. For the fifth win of the season the Waterford Wildcats came to visit. The Tomadoes won 14-8. Mamhoul had one TD and one two point conversion, while Chapman caught an 18 yard touchdown pass from Patterson . The defense played tough the second half as all scormg was done the first hal f. Next on the trail was the Trimble Tomcats. The score ended in a lopsided affair as the Tornadoes won 28-0. b~ten Shamblin scored a TD and a two point conversion, Wesley Riffle had an interception and ran back fur a TD, Panerson rushed for two TO's and Mamhout added a two point .conversion. Mike Brown was a key defensive factor o11 the front line as he made several key tackles on a goal line stand. The season was completed with the Tornadoes making the big trip to play Portsmouth Notre Dame. They came home huge winners and undefeated for the season. The Titans were out hustled by a score of 58-0. Many younger players received valuab le playing time and scori ng opportun ities were give to 8th graders. · Scoring touchdowns were Marnhout. Shamblin. Ritfle, Panerson, Roscbeny. and J.R. Grady. Scoring two point conversions were Shamblin, Riffle. Mike Brown, Casey Hubbard and Brett Beegle. Gabe Hill and Caleb Wingett was credited with some very nice rushing yards while Chapman was prai s~d for his second half qum1erback play. Other team members playing were Corey Brinager, Mall Lehew, Zllch Sigman, Brody Flint, Marvin Eddy, Ronnie Wilson. Sheridan Pierce. Alex Hawley. Keith Nakao. and Dustyn Johnson . Present but sidelined em·Jy in the season due to injtny was Teddy Brown. Eastern Reds abruptly change direction with newGM, Bt I from Page 6 Honaker returned the interception all the way down 10 tht SHS 2-yanl line. From there Amsbary scored hi s seconc rushing touchdown on the firs play fmm scrimmage. TI1e Ea~les went on to scon 15 points m the second .quarter once on a 15-yard run b) Minear and later when En' Batey plowed his way througt the lme fmm a yard away. Tht score and two-point run b) Steve Dillon gave Eastern a 360 lead at the break. Seniors Batey and Dillon an normally found on coact Newland's offensive line. 'They are usually linemen and they have been workin! their butts off," Newland said "We just wanted to let them set what it was like to score an( give them .something to sen( them off." Eastern tacked on two mon fourth quarter scores to brio! the fmal tally to 49-0. Fresh mar Cody "Sunshine" Gerlact scored on a 15-yard run anc Amsbmy found Honaker widt open down the middle- for a 40· yard pitch and catch to roun( out the sconng. Browns hit _bye week at perfect time, B6 State Rep. Todd Book to keynote Kennedy dinner SPORTS • Bengals believe they can contend. See Page 81 Bv BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY -State Rep. Todd Book, 0 -McDermoll, will be the keynote speaker at · the Meigs County Democratic Party 's annual Kennedy Day Dinner on Saturday. An attorney with the Harcha and Book law firm, Book repre sents the 89th House District, which includes Scioto, Lawrence and Adams Counties. The annual dinner and rally will. be held at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. , following a 5 p.m. social hour, according to Party Chairman S u e Mai son. Loca I e le c ted officials and prominent party leaders will a)so address the party faithful at the dinner. Maison saiu . "We' re " very pl eased that Rep. Book is speak ing at our dinner." Maison said. " It 's time to rall y the troops for a strong victory in next year's election." " It is vi tal that we Democrats present a strong ticket in nex t year's electi on," Maison said. "and just as importanr that the party 0 Book unite in an effort to gel our candidates elected to office at every level." Saturday"s event will also include dinner-hour entertainment by Charles Scott. and after-dinner music by The Gilmore s. Ti ckets are $ 15. and will be available at the door. Maison said. ' Serviceman thanks girl scouts Haley resigns council post Do you have adoctor you can call for the little things~ Bv BRIAN 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Margaret Baker ·• William Ault ·• Jesse Thomas I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WEATIIER Showert, HI: SOt, Low: 40a 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, I·V V. 304-675-./340 •. r' Are you 65 or older? ~ If so, you qualify for a · Michael Macomber of Cheshire. recently visited with Girl Scout Troop 1276 to personally thank them for Girl Scout cookies the troop sent to him and his shipmates aboard the U.S.S. Carl Vinson. Macomber is now on Ieaiie, and visiting friends and fam ily in his home com, munity. In March, the troop sent 15 boxes of. cookies and a scrapbook to Macomber as part of a service project. He, in turn , presented the scouts with a unique patch to add to their collections, and discussed his travels in the Navy. He also described life aboard ship and Navy traditions . Scouts pictured with Macomber, back row, center, are Samantha Pridemore, Jahnna Lydic. Hannah Cleek, Kayla. Salser, Joyce Romines , and Christian Woods. Back, Leader Jertena Ebersbach, Jennifer Payne, Macomber, Stacy Macomber, and Ashley Romines. Macomber is the son of Rick & Jan Macomber and Vicki and Roy Taylor. Dflallo on Pqe A2 lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! LorrERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-1-1 Pick 4 day: 3-1·9-7 Pick 3 night: 6-3-2 ~lck 4 night: 4-0-4-2 BuckeyeS: 5-19-20-30-34 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Dudding wins prestigious award BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenlinel.com West VIrginia Dally 3: 1-8-4 Dally 4: 5-5-Q-3 Cash 25: 1-4-7·8-11-19 RACINE- Southern Local School Board recognized Don Dudding for his excellence in teaching at Monday's Meeting. The Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education recently awarded Dudding teacher of the year for 2003. He was selected from the best educators in 29 counties in southeast Ohio for this award. Dudding has taught . English, journalism, drama and speech for more than 21 years at Southern High School. Superintendent Bob Grueser said the prestigious award is a "victory for our school dis- Southern Local School Board President trict" and that the. school system is really for- Richard Hill hands veteran teacher Don tunate to have Dudding teaching its' students. Dudding a certificate in recognition for teach· . "I know our kids are better off with Don ing e~cellence. The Ohio Appalachian Center Dudding around," he said. "We are really for- tor Higher Education awarded Dudding teacher of the year for 2003. (J. Mit.e s tunate to have him." Layton) GtiJ.!lser said he nominated Dudding for .the "It is nice to be recognized, but the best award on the recommendation of Southern High School principal Gordon Fisher. Grueser part of teaching is seeing students grow," said Dudding continues to grow as an educator. said Dudding. "I am even more passionate Dudding took a sabbatical to teach last year at · about teaching than I was when .1 first startOhio University. In his spare time, Dudding is ed. I am more excited about meeting new. pursuing a Ph.D. in English rhetoric. challenges." INDEX 2 SE<TIONS- 12 PAGES 4JalltpoU• JBatl~ Qtribune Calendars. A3 Cl.assifieds B2-4 Jotnt lelea•ant·~egil1ter Comics Bs ' The Daily Sentinel j,unba~ tl!ime&-i>entinel Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As As Sports B1 Weather A2 Movies • Once you have signed up for lha Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. © 2003 Ohio Volley Publlshln& Co. ---······-·············-------------············· I • Address - - - - - -----'----------,-- : City/,State/Zip - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' - -- - ~' Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·-.------------- .... -... -....... -.... ---------- ... -. Trick-or-Treat observances In the Bend area CHESTER - Trick or treat will be observed in Chester from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. The fire siren will sound to begin and end the observ1111ce. . MIDDLEPORT - Trick or Treat will be held in Middleport from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. NEW HAVEN -A COIIllllWiity puty wiD be ~ld on Oct. · 30 at 'the firehouse following trick or t;reat from 6 to 7 p.m. The New Haven Police Department and B&J Music Makers will also sponsor a haunted house at the community building Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be a $2 charge for the haunted house. LETART FALl,S -Trick or treat will be observed in the Letart Falls community Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. REEDSVILLE - The siren will sound at the beginning and end of trick or tr~at to be held 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday in Reedsvill• . POMEROY - ,The Wolfe Pen community on Qhio 143 will have trick or treat beginning at 6 p.m. on Thursday. Households participating are asked to leave their porch light on. TUPPERS PLAINS - Trick or treat in Tuppc:rs Plaijls will 'be held from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. The siren will blow to s~ and stop the observance. BASHAN - Traditi.onal trick or treat will be observed for c~ildren of the Basban area from 6 to 7 p.m ThUrsday. jie~hments will be served. at the Basban · Volunteer Fiie Department following tri<;lt or treat. Saturday, November 1, 2003 9:00 am - 12 Noon MEDICAL CENTER (Pre-registration and breakfast at 8:30 amJ Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conference Center Continuing Medical Education will be given. . t lannarelli reported to Village council that Solicitor Linda Wan\er has notified her that she does not plan to represent the vi llage in legal mailers after Jan. I. lanarelli said a letter . ·Phone _______________ _ _ ____ ' '( Other business will be mailed to local attorneys in a search for new legal counsel. lannarelli also clarified to counci l members that tentati ve plans for an apartment complex at the Middleport High School building do not involve funding: from the Department of Housing and Urban Deve lopment. Joe Woltla of Indianapolis. Ind .. on behalf of Lege nds Realty Co., has begun to ex plore the possibility of conve rting the building into a for-profit apartment building. but the building would not accept Section 8 housing vouchers, lan narelli said . Council : • Endorsed the four-year, one-mill levy renewal for the Meigs County Council on Aging . • Approved an amendment to the income tax ordinance. as required due to changes in state law. • Approved payment of bi lls in th e amount of $3.492 .55. • Approved hiring David Woolard. Jr. as a full-time police patrolman. Present were Counci l Stephen members ·Houchin s, Roger Manley, Robert Pooler. Scott and and Fiscal Robin son. Officer Susie French. 7th Annual LeWis A. Sch...l•, MD Men•lal Cancer s.,.nposlum . . ·:Subscriber's Name _______________ • REED MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council accepted the re signation of member. Linda Haley at Monday evening's meeting. Haley. who was appointed to the council seal in 2001. submitted her resignation by letter, which was read by Mayor Sandy lannarelli . " I find it more and more diffi.cull to do an adequate job as council member," . Haley wrote . . " Middl eport needs members that can devote ample time to village operations (and ) atthis.ti me I feel it is in the best interest of the village to submit my resignation ." Haley's resignation is effective Dec . 31. and lannarelli said she expects Haley will continue attending meetings and participating in council business for the remainder of the year. Council accepted Haley 's resignation , with Kathy Scotl voting in opposition and Councilman Robert Robinson abstaining. .. I I J. breed@ mydailysenlinel.com ) ....... _ ! For more'information, calll740) 446:5057. ...._ .... ..~ ' ' •• • ;' " \, www.holzer.org . , " \ � 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 27, 2003 dean