https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d7ce49adf8ad71705c19d2650ad19a2.pdf 0f655bcff2fbd594044bc793411f0078 PDF Text Text 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 . , " \ �I I PageA2 The Daily Sentinel OHI State's utility watchdog releases_ consultant's energy cost report :ruesday~ October • Ohio weather Wednesday, Oct. 29 AccuWeather.com forecasr for davt1me conditions. low/hiah temoe1atures MK:H • ·Toledo - 40"/50 ~ Mansfield )9 154~] CO LUMBUS (A P) - An energy consultant warned three years ago that FirstEnergy Corp.'s proposal for recovering money spe nt huilding power plants could cost consumers $3.5 billion. according to the consultant's draft report released Monday. The state's utility watchclog released the draft by . Boston-based La Capra Associates on how much Akron-based FirstEnetgy Corp. should be allowed to collect to recoup from what it spent building the plants before .the electricity market was deregulated in 20!H. At issue is whether state regulators would have • IND --- ·- ·) • Columbus 40°/54 ------ ~t ~-- ,,.~ . ~ :.. i_ ci·n_c~;~a_t_i ,l3~' t57° ·- " iL. Portsmouth ; 43 ~/SBo . ---····~-----• KV. C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. ""- ,..,- " --- ' I , ~- . Cloody "<. .. •/> . • .~,, ~..;..... ~,...... -~"'""'' ~ ' @D> (!!~\ (!!!,~.!!! ~ Sunny P1. Cloocly · ·- Showers ~ ':""':"':"" """"""' "''"'"' . T-storms Rain · Flumes Snow policy for record storage . Tongren says Ohio probably would have lost a court fight to lower the fee s because the Puulic Utilities Commission had supported the higher figure. "The choice we made was to participate in the negotiations and ga in pdditional benefits for consumers rather than litigate a case that, more likely than not, we would have lost," Tongren said Monday. Tongren said FirstEnergy customers are paying no more for electricity today than 1993 and many are paying .less because of competition spurred by deregulation. ordered the utility 'to reduce that charge if there were evidence that FirstEnergy 's power-plant costs didn't amount to what was estimat ed by some at $8.7 billion . "FirstEnergy's proposal , if adopted. wo uld provide a $3. 5 billion windfall to FirstEncrgy at the Ohio consumers' expense." the report released Monday said . La Capra was paid $579.000 to consult on several deregulation issues by the office of Ohio Consumer Rob Tongrerl'. Counsel spokesman Ryan Lippe said. Staffers di scarded all deregulation do.:uments in July fol_lowi ng a change in internal Time Out for Tips What -businesspeople can do to keep sales steady throughout entire year · FirstEnergy says the report· was one of dozens of opinions offered at the time by 19 parties involved in the dereg-_ ulation debate. "The bottom · line is , through participation in the process. a lot of parties were able to achieve savings for their respective constituen-. cie s," · FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNicola said Monday. The destruction of the report is the subject of two state in ves tigations and two meetings set for this week. A message was left with La Capra Associates seeking comment. Ice Cloudy, ·light showers Catholic priest suspended amid abuse allegation ~ warmer. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Friday ... Mostly clear and warm. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy and continued warm. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Panly cloudy. A slight chance of showers from early aftemoon on. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Monday ... A slight chance of showers d.uring the day... Otherwise'partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the mid flOs . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS < Today ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of light rain showers from late morning on. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rai n 50 percent. Tonight ... Light showers likely 'until midnight...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of a leftover shower after midnight. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday .. .Partly cloud y. Highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday... Mostly su nny and CLEVELAND (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest has been suspended as the Cleve land Diocese investi gates an accusation that he sexually abused a chi ld in the late 1980s. The Rev. Pattick J. O'Connor, 45, was placed on leave Sept. 3, becoming the 16th priest suspended amid abuse allegations. None of the cases has been resolved and none of the priests has returned to ministry. The suspension came after a rev iew board determined the allegation was credib le enough to move forward. said Robert Tayek, diocesan spokesman. The priest denies the allegation. said his attorney. "He Iouks forward to the day he is reinstated to the ministry,'' said lawyer Brian Downey of Cleveland. The diocese has reported the accusation to government authorities, and O'Connor is cooperating. Tayek said. The alleged abuse took place the late 1980s when O'Connor was assigned to St. Joseph Church in Cuyahoga Falls near Akron, said Tayek , who released no other details. O'Connor later worked at St. Basil the Great Cht1rch in Brecksville and most recently at the college-leve l Borromeo Seminary, where he taught religious studies. No seminary student reported being abused by O'Connor, said the Rev .. Thomas Dragga. president of Borromeo. Bishop Anthony M. Pilla has backed national church policy that any priest who. has committed even a singl~;. act of sexual abuse of a minor will be permanently removed from the ministry. The Cleveland diocese has 235 parishes with more than 800,000 Catholics and about 340 priests in eight northeast Ohio counties. . A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Ocl. 27, 2003 Dow Jones +25-?0· 9.608 16 _ J_U_ L - -A - U-,G----,-, SEc-P----,O-= CT - Pet change from previous: +0.27 B.SOO High Low Record high: 11,722.98 9.663.79 9,584.54 Jan. 14 , 2000 Oct 27. 2003 Nasdaq composite +1!.32 ----,,-:;----,-;-;;;--=:----:= JUL High 1,882.91 Pet. change from previous: +0.93 Oct 27, 2003 1.890.66 AUG Low SEP OCT 1.400 Record high: 5,048.62 1,873.62 March 10, 2000 - - - - - - - - - - - uoo Standard & Poor's 500 JUL High 1,031.13 Pet. change fromprevlous' +0.22 1,037 .75 950 AUG Low SEP OCT RecCHd high : 1.527.46 Marc/1.,24, 2000 1,028.91 AP Local Stocks AEP -26.76 Arch Coal - 23.15 Akzo - 31.35 AmTechiSBC - 23.48 Ashland Inc. - 36.04 BBT -37.72 BLI-14.57 Bob Evans - 26.62 SorgWarner- 75.76 Champion - 3.92 Charming Shops - 6.54 c~ Holding - 32.59 Col -26.78 DG-21 .92 DuPonl- 39.38 · Federal Mogul- .294 Gannett - 63.63 General Eleclrc- 26.22 GKNLY - 4.70 Haney Dal.1dson - 4759 KMRT -26.44 Kroger- 17.56 Ltd. - 17.10 NSC - 16.55 Oak Hill Financial - 29.27 ONE - 42.06 OVB -24.522 Peopkls- 27.899 PepSICO- 47.57 Roci<well - 29.41 Rocky BooiS-13.48 RD Shell - 44.54 S-50.02 T - 19.79 USB-26.68 Wai·Mart - 57.79 Wendy's - 36.00 Worthing1oo - 13.66 Dai~ stod< reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners al Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213"960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Pubi,Lshed every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Mon~ay lhrough Friday. 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street , Pemeroy. Ohio. Periodical story, ca ll the newsroom at 1740) 992- postage p8id at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number is the (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Poslmaster: Send address correc· tions~lo The Daily Sentinel. 111 Cour A.._treet , 4576 : News Reporter: J. Miles Layton . Ext. 13 . Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harri s, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , E•t . 10 . Ohio Subscribers should remit in , advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail Circulation permitted in areas where home carri_er service is available. Ofslrtcl Mgr.: TBA, EJ(I. 17 Mall Sllbscrlptl(1n General Manager Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ... . . . .'30.15 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks . . ... '1 18.60 Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E·malf: Web' www.mydailysenlinel.com '0 Pomeroy, Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Daily ..................so• Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One yeor .............'96.70 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 news @mydailysenlinel.oom Ohio · Newspaper, Association. , Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. . . ...... ' 50.05 26 WeekS . . . . . .. ' 100 .10 52 Weeks . . ... . . .. '200 .20 .:f Port Columbus controllers say they can work around tower flaws . " COLUMBUS (AP) - Air traffic co ntrollers and Federal Aviation Administration officials have come up with a tentative plan to deal with visibility problems at Port Columbus International Airport 's new tower, officials with the air traffic controllers union said. The plan calls for two sets of controllers - one to keep watch over the north side of the airport and another to focus on the south side, air union officials said Monday. The $24 million tower set to open in April is the first in the country with a 16sided observation area. A controller noticed on a tour last month that he couldn't see all the runways and taxi ways from where he Cleveland violent crime climbs 9 percent CLEVELAND (AP) In contrast to a national trend, violent crimes have i'ncreased in Cleveland in recent years, according to annual FBI crime fi gures released Monday. The rate for crimes including homicide, rape and rubbery rose 9 percent in the city, to 6,364 in 2002 from 6, 049 in I999. The city's overall crime rate, which includes car thefts and burglaries, rose 2.4 percent in the same time. Nationally, the 1.4 million violent crimes reported in 2002 represented a drop of just under I percent. The total number of crimes in the U.S. represents a drop of 4.9 percent since 1998 and 16 percent since 1993, the last big year of a wave of violence traced to the crack cocaine epidemic, experts say. Police department participation in the report is voluntary. Departments vary widely in how they classify cri mes. Cleveland Safety Director James Draper said he wanted to check internal police .records to determine if there were any di screpanc ies in -reporting practices. Proud to be apart of · yourlife. . about $ 1 million a year, based on federal wage and benefit figures . The tower currently has 48 controllers. The FAA still must complete a staffing study t)efore the agree ment is approved and more controllers are assigned, said Patrick Forrey, regional vice president of the was standing. It 's becoming more common for towers at the nation 's larger airports to use two sets of air traffic controllers. but it would be new for Port Columbus. The I0 to 12 additional controllers could increase the tower's operatiog cost by National Air Traffic Controllers Association. Doug Powers, a manager in the air traffic division of the FAA's Great Lakes regional office. was at yesterday's meeting but would only say the agency is worki ng on a solution to the visibility problems. MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org .' AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ~fi;if# 'vA •11·~ "\ <.:, • -, ~-I~ i-, 7 . 0 ENTERTAINMENT / ~-:'ttL Q . ~,/\ .' " ~~~ Charter Communications www.charter.com "/ A ;/ !- v Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Tuesday,Ck1ober28,2003 Down Syndrome families celebrate their kids' lives DEAR ABBY: Your readers may have seen articles about a university professor With Christmas just around star-spangled dishes that hapwho killed her infant daughthe comer, retailers and anipen to be for sale. ter and then days later. hersans become anxious about You can further increase your . self. The professor said that whether the shopping sea'>On profits throughout the year, by she killed her daughter. who will mean the difference providing customers with spehad Down sy ndrome. between "just getting by" and cial services. Wedding or gift "didn't want her because she Becky "having a successful year.'' registries, e-mail/direct mail · to suffer... Baer . Profits tend to hinge on holiday reminders -about upcoming Far from suffering. people purchases. But what about the birthdays and anniversaries, with Down syndrome can other ·months? What can busigift-wrapping, deli very, cuslive full and meaningful nesspeople do to help ensure tomizing, and "frequent shoplives. Last month, more than that sales are steady throughout per cards" can all encouf'dge 1.600 parents. professionals. the year'! You might try the fol- blue stars and stripes. The repeat customers. advocates and siblings motifs and designs don't lowing strategies. During the holiday season. attended our national conThink about the coming year. , have to be elaborate. Paper retailers are more likely to be vention to celebrate the lives What could you do to com- cut-outs or children's party open longer during the day and and possibilities of persons memorate some of the lesser decorations scattered around on Sundays. Some merchants with Down syndrome. l)olidays and celebrations? the shop may be all that is seem to forget that in order to People and resources are Change store sell, they have to be open. Mark observances such os necessary. available in each state to help Black History Month, Pastor front trimmings and mer- Establish store hours all year with concerns related to postAppreciation Month, June chandise often to catch the long that caters to shoppers. partum depression, other Retailers and crafters can do weddings and graduations, eye of frequent passers-by. forms of mental illness, and To continue the illustration, several things-to help promote Cinco de Mayo, the Dog Days issues related to raisi ng a of Summer. Make a Difference exhibit artwork or crafts that their merchandise at all times. child with a disability. Please 8ay. Flag Day, Boss's Day, have flags, banners or nation- not just during the Chri st":~as inform your readers with Statehood Day, National al symbols. Create interesting season. It may take some questions related to Down Day, · etc. groupings that show off how ingenuity, imagination and Grandparents' syndrome that the NDSC Capitalize on local festivals, the products can be used in a resourcefulness, but the end toll-free hotline is (800) 232fairs and cultural events. What variety of ways in the home or result will be well worth the 6372 ; our Web site is items could you feature that office. Extend your show- effort in additional sales. www.ndsccenter.org. (Becky Baer is I he Meigs would correspond and comple- room to the outdoors with aniDAVID TOLLESON, ment what is happening in your des for sale cleverly dis- Coun/y Extension Agenl, Family EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. community'! The special occa- played among the landscaping and Consumer Sciences/ NATIONAL DOWN SYNCoinmuniry Developmelll sions you could come up with and seasonal adornments. DROME CONGRESS Feature resident artists References: could almost be limitless. .. DEAR DAVID: I have had Burland, Grace. "Bremhe Celebrate the special painting inspiring scenes of many requests from readers month or day by decorating our national treasures on an New Life illlo Your Displays," ing me to reprint a wonask of media. The Crafts Report, The Crafts your shop or studio accord- assortment derful essay that was penned I 0-15% off coupons Advertise Report Publishinf( Co., mgly. · Showcase products by Emily Perl Kingsley, the that renect the theme, then hidden inside ornaments on a Wilmi11gton, DE. June. 2000. mother of a child with Down Jerome, Sara. "Life After carry the subject out by fea- patriotically-themed tree, or syndrome. Because October hand out nag lapel pins to your Chris/mas," Niche Magazine, turing demonstrations, dis- first is National Down Syndrome 25 customers during a counts, giveaways, and inex- special open hou se. To com- Rosen Media, Inc.. , Bal!imvre. Awareness Month, I can pensive refreshments. For plete the special holiday MD, Aullltmz. 2003. think of no better time to do instance, during patriotic hol- atmosphere, serve star-shaped ' Toltell, Carolitie. "Movin' it. Her essay is dedicated to idays, dress store windows sugar cookies with white icing on Out," Niche Magcdne. the families of all children with Americana fabrics and and red and blue sprinkles on Rosen Media. In c.. Balrimore. who cope with disabilities. MD, Autum11. 2003.) materials. or red, white and WELCOME TO HOL- they haven't taken you to a horrible , di sgusting . fil.thy place full of pestilence. famine and disease . It's just a different place . So you must go out and Dear buy new guidebooks. You Abby mu>t learn a whole new language . And you will meet a whole new group of people you would ne ve r have met. It 's. just a different place. LAND . It's slower-paced than Italy, by Emily Perl Kingsley le ss nashy than Italy. But J am often asked to after you' ve been there for a describe the experience of while and you catch your raising a child with a disabil- breath. you look around and ity - to try to help people you begin to notice that who have not shared the Holland has wiodmill s. unique experience to under- Holland has tulips. Holland stand it. to imagine how it even has Rembrandts. would feel. It's like thi s: But everyone you know is When you · re ~oing to busy con1ing and going from have a baby, it's lake plan- ltaly, and they're all bragging ning a fabulou s vacation trip about what a wonderful time - to Italy. You buy a bunch they had there . And for the of guidebooks ahd make rest of your life. you will say. your wonderful plan s. The "Yes, that 's where I was >UpColiseum. Michelangelo's posed to go. That's what I ''David.'' The gondolas in had planned.'' Venice. You may learn some And the pai n of that will handy phrases in Italian . It's never. ever. ever go away. all very exciting. because the loss of that After months of eager dream is a verv significant anticipation. the day fmally loss. • arrives. You pack your bags But if you spend your life and ofT you go. Several hours mourning the fact that you later. the plane lands. The didn't get to Italy. you may night attendant comes and never be free to enjoy !he says, "Welcome to Holland ." very special. the very lovely "Holland?" you say. things about Holland. " What do you mean . Dear Abbr is untre11 b1· Holland? I signed up for Ab1gail Va,; Burell . also Italy! I'm supposed to be in knoll'n en Jeanne Phillips. Italy. All my life I've · 1111d was founded b1· her dreamed of going to Italy." mother, Pauli11 e Phillips. But there's been a change Write Dear Abhr a/ in the nighi plans. They. ve 11'\nr.DearAbbr.cvm or PO. landed in Holland and there Box 69440. LOs A11geles. CA you must stay. 90069. The important thing is that Lydia Council plans upcoming events Second annual King reunion held WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Bv·THEBEND The Daily Sentinel 28, 2003, PageA3 . MIDDLEPORT on Nov. 23, and fruit trays will Memhers of Lydia Council of be delivered on Nov. 26. ihe Bradford Church of Christ Officers will be elected in discussed several upcoming November, and the group ¢vents during their regular will discuss what it will do meeting, held recentli' in the for moss10naries for ,;:}lurch activity building. Christmas. The church youth : The church plans a hayride will do the Angel Tree. ~t the Shambhn residence on The meeting was opened Oct. 12, a ladies' shopping with prayer prai ses and irip on Oct. 31 , and Faith requests, with Carolyn Promise Sunday on Nov. 9, Nicholson leading the open~ith a potluck dinner, and ing prayer. Cliff McLongham from Reports werr6 read and a kipley, W.Va. as speaker. visitor's list and sign-up : A community Thanksgiving sheet for shut-in meals was ~ervice will be held at 7 p.m. circulated. . A report was given on the ladies' retreat, and those who brought fruit were thanked. Charlotte Haning had the closing prayer, followed by devotions by · Madeline Painter, Becky Amberger and Diana Maxwell, the hostesses. Attending were Sherry Smith, Tracy Davidson, Carolyn Nicholson, Gerry Lightfoot, Suzie Will, Cherie Williamson, Jackie Reed, Misty Deweese, Neva Chapman, Brenda Bolin, Charlotte Haning, Sherry Shamblin, and the hostesses. ' Community calendar • Clubs and Organizations Tuesday, Oct. 28 . RACINE RACO will tneet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill park. There will be a potluck. New members are welcome. ; POMEROY - The Meigs County 4- H Advisory j::ommittee will meet at 7 p.m. et the Meigs County l:xtension Office. Election of btticers for the 2004 year will be hi!ld. All advisors are ~ncouraged to attend . meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Pat Holter. Betsy Parsons will review "The Professor and the Madman" .. by Simon Winchester. Celebration at Rejoicing Life Church, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Free event open to all families in the community. Games and refreshments. Those · attending are asked not to wear costumes. 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 far the craft session. Saturday, Nov. 1 RUTLAND - Meigs Elementary school fall festival, 6 to 9 p.m. Public invited Social Events Wednesday, Oct. 29 ; RACINE - Special meetIng of Pomeroy-Racine l-odge 164 with work in the EA degree. Tuesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY .:... Halloween Party at Meigs Senior Center, following evening dinner. Halloween bingo, cake walk, skit. Public invited for dinner, from 4:45 to 5:30, and party. Costumes optional. ., MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will Friday, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT - Harvest PROUD TO BE A.PART OF'YOUR LIFE. .. WEB SITE DIRECl'ORY for only a $1 a day. The Daily Setltincl, . · · Subscribe today • 992-2155 . The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking a Head Start Cook for Gallia County at the Clay Center. High School diploma or equivalent required. Previous experience working in inventory, planning, preparation, and handling of food in a school/institutional setting. Previous experience in completing USDA reimbursement forms preferred. Ability to lift !iO pounds. .. Preference. given to qualified present or past Head Start parents and employees. Submit a letter of interest, res.ume and references to , John D. Costanzo, Superintendent Athens Mel~ Educational Service Center . P o Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Application Deadline: Noon, November 3, 2003. Monday, Nov. 3 LONG BOTIOM - Chloe Weber will celebrate her 73rd birthday on Nov. 3. Cards may be sent to Ohio 248, Long Bottom, Ohio 457 43. The second annual . King Clan Reunion of the descendants of Quincy Lee Canady King and Estella Mae Graham King was held Saturday at the Hartford Community Center. Dinner grace was given by Jerry Morgan, preceding a potluck dinner. The group spent the afternoon visiting. picture taking and telling of "Tall Tales." There was also a table of the families' picture albums that were shared. Marjorie Walburn gave a short presentation on families and thanked the Morgan family for decorating the center for the occasion. Amy Roush provided desceooant posters . The group presented Marjorie Walburn a gift for coordinating the affair last year. The 2004 King Clan Reunion will be held on the fourth Saturday in October. were 2004 Favors Calendars with a group picture on the front and were provided by Michael and Lorinda King and family. Lucille King was presented a gift as the only remaining member of the original King Family. Several dour prizes were presented. · Attending were: Jerry and Stella Morgan. and son, John Robert; Dale and Marjorie Walburn; Larry and Wanda King; Michael and Lorinda King; Robert and Elizabeth Clarke; Dr. Greg Clark and daughter Anna: Ross and Joan King; Bernice Dudley, and daughters, Vrrginia and Janet; Yolanda King Holsclaw; Kurt and Kendra Palmer; Phil ·and Carla King and son Jason; Chris Circle; Carl and April King, and daughter, Avery; Jill and Bob Darst, and daughters, Olivia and with Carly Carpenter: Amy Roush: Dale and Alice Humphreys: Kaye and Allen King; Lucille King; Deborah Roush and Tristin Roush; Lew and Kathy King. and daughter, Ramona: lhab and Nancy Bodran and son Adam; Susan Oldaker: Faith Oldaker; Cheryl Oldaker and Tina Kehlmeier; David and Jesse Dudley; Jack and Kitty Kaylor and Pam Frye Lane. Coming Thursday... "Pfact>J f"·~ f? . ~ T/tmg$ (fl ;jp{ Yourplde to ••l,end entertainment In the 'M·State ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• What's Your Vision For Our Community Be a oart of the Dian for Middleport's Future Keep WARM this winter! Tire Village of Middlepon is researthing the Opinions or the · ,;uage residents in order 10 determine projects thai may be included in an Ohio Depanment of Delielopment Community Dismss Program Gzant Application. FIBERGLASS INSULATION 80%of heatless occurs • through :f your attic. ' Please checl< all items that in your opinion are the most important for our Community Improvement _Stn:et Repairs _ Sidewalk Repairs _ Community Center _Street Lighting Upgrade Your Attic Insulation _· More Street P.ITking _ Child Care Ccnkr • _ Demolition Abandoned Structures _Fire Equipment and lilcilities _Storm Drainage Improvements _ Improved Sewer Facilities _ Improved Water Facilities Pk:11e clip oat and return your completed survey to: Villqe of Mlddlqlort • 237 Raai Street- Middleport, Ollio 4!760 Or bring to the next jdllic mming With your c:omments. Additional survey forms may be picked up at Village Hall various local rnen:hants, and the Local Post Ot!lce. Jet. ~t. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 the AM ESC is an Equal Opponunity Employer/P1ovider. Subscribe today • 992-2 J55 ' Birthdays • HARTFORD. W.Va. - •I Next Public Meeting Middleport Council ChPiben • October 30111 at 4:80PM I I I I I I I I •• o ~rM~Tho\. . . efl\lloW!opoot237Jt.t5crMtl\llil.po... ( l l l l o •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 ' • -____ ,_ --------------..-----'----------------....... --~j.....t. ... .. ' ' •• �Qp NION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S . ' · PageA4 VIEW MUSIC ' Band at risk Dear Editor: Imagi ne a high school football game wi thout hearing the playing of our sc hool \ fi ght song. How about no half-time shows'' Well . that happened at Sou,thern High School•during a . period of time fru111 1989 unti I arotmd I'JYK. They had cut the inusic program and phased out the band. Thi s is about to happen again if you don't l1elr us' As you probably already ktww. Suuthern Lucal School District is lmlding •a renewal levy. This levy wil l be on the Nov. 4 ballot. I'm not going to 1·,)rc you wi th the facts. l'ni going to tell you about the terrible ac tions that might take place if thi s levy fails. If th is levy fai ls. line of the progrums at our school that will . be in danger is o ur mus ic prog ra m :tgain . As you have seen in th e newspa per in the past few months. our bam! program is really grow ing. \Ve have go ne from nothing w over a )0-piece band. Please don't let th is just be flu shed clown the toi let by lett ing thi s levy fai l. At th e beginni ng of l:tst school vear, our boosters started a huge fundrai si ng program to -rai se monl!y for new uniforms. These uniforms were $22.000. We ha ve 50 uniforms bought and are current ly ra isi ng money to replace instruments we need and no longer have. Are you goi ng to let our new uni· form s just sit in a room and dry rot like our las t ones did back in the 1980's'? We cannot let this levy fail. If it fail s and thi ~ program is cut. I along with many other student< at Southern High school wil l leave the distnct and go to a uislrict that has these ex tra-c urriculm activi ttes we w;un to participate in. And as you realize, · losing enro llment takes eve n more money out of our 'l'hools. : Are yo u going to lei this happen·> As a freshman and tuba player at Southern Hi ~h School. I ask you, no, I beg you to vote "yes· on the levy fo r Southern Local Schools on Nov. 4. Thank you. Tuesday, October 28, Tuesday, October 28, 2003 :Obituaries US. closer to drug reimportation Disruptive and possibly dangerous though it may be, it seems inevitable that Congress will pass - and that President Bush will sign - legislation to pennit mass reimportation of pharmaceuticals from Canada. Members · of th e HouseSenate conference on Medicare prescription drug legislation, increasingly opti· rnistic that they will produce a bill soon, say importation is all but certain to be a part of their tinal measure. And ind ications from health care . lobbyists and admini stration officials are that, despite safety objections from the Food and Drug Auministration. Bush will go along. One administration official to ld me , 'Our rosition is not that under no circumstances could reimportation work. but we want to make su re that Americans are ge tting drugs that are affordable and safe .' The administration seems to ha ve shifted from declarinll that mass imports from Canada would create insurmountable safety concerns to calling for more FDA authority and resources to ove r~ee tile imports. . . The rush toward re im portation seems undeterred by a blockbuster Washington Post series on massive diversion. counterfeiting and illega l trafficking in drugs rr om storefront s. over tht lnl ern et and across U.S. borders that has overwhelmed the FDA's enforcement capabil ities. The rush is driven by politi · cians seeking to capitalize on public outrage- mainl y from sen iors - over the fact that drugs in Canada and Europe commonly sel l for a fraction of the cost in the United States. The FDA permits indi vid uals to import drugs for th eir ow n use from abroad. bu t Congress is on the ve rge of al lowing mass imports by pharmacies and wholesalers. At least two state gove[.nors Morton Kondracke have saiu that they want to impon to lo wer Medicaid costs. The pharmaceutical industry, despite the millions it spends on lobbyi ng and advertising. has been unable to convince Congress or the public that impot1i ng price-controlled drugs from other countries will cost li ves by inhibiting drug llrms' ability to do research and deve lor new medicines . A Washington Post/ABC News poll published Monday showed that 69 percent of U.S. adults say it should be legal for Americans to buy prescription drugs from Canada. Euwpean nations and otller industrialized co untries. Those arc the terms of a bill sponso red by Rep. Gi I Gutknecht. R-M inn ., and Rep. Rahm Emanuel. D-Ill. that passed the House by a 243- 186 margin in July, despite vociferous oppositio n from the FDA. the White House. various disease advocacy groups and Republican leaders. Medicare conferees and he;:fth care lobbyists predict that a fina l Medicare bill wi ll inc lude authority fo r mass drug imports on ly from Canada, 'dong th e lines of a bill originally introduced by Rep. JoAnn Emerso n. R-Mo. The Senate's Medicare bill contained a Canada-onl y pro· vision. along with the stipulation that imports could he halted if the secretary of Health and Human Services decli nes to certify that the measure could be administered safely. The certification requiremen t has been seen as a 'poi- son pill' by backers of reim· portation because both Bu sh's Health and' Human Services secretary. Tommy Thompson, and former secretary, Donna Shalala. refused certification. It remains to be seen whether it makes it into the final Medicare bill . Conferees and health care lobbyists say the pace of negotiations on the bill has stepped up to the point where they are opti mi stic about producing a conference report soon. They say that House con· ferees are prevailing on key issues like means-testing of premiums and 'premium sup· port' (eventually forcing trlt· ditional Medicare to compete with private in surance plans). Premium support has been seen as a showstopper by Senate Democrats, but Republicans hope to work out a 'mitigat ing' plan to avoid a Democratic filibu ster. They say they can 't pass a bill in the House without some form of premium Sltpport. On .several grou nds. mass drug reimportatiqn is uncharted territory. According to drug comranies, it wi ll cut deeply into the ir profits and inhibit th eir ahilitv tn do lifesaving researc h. However. it's al so J)Ossible that bv vari ous means. importa.t ion mi ght simp ly even ou( the huge ,price dif· fere ntial between Canada and the Un ited States. By itself. th e huge new demand from the United States could raise Canadian prices. Also, a number of drug companies have indicated that they wit hh old drug sup· plies to C uwda above that country \ own needs , possibly inducing Canada to deny shipments to the United State>. In an interview. Sha lala said she cou\Jn't take a posi· tion on a Canada-on ly import proposal - she ve toed a Gutknecht·like plan - but she said 'there are price con· trois al l over the world so "''ill Oct. 27, 2003, at Pleasant WPAFB and DESC. Services will be held at Valley Hospital in Point I0:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. Pleasant , W.Va. DAYTON- Margaret Hill 30, 2003, at Fairview United Arrangements are under Baker, 95, of Dayton, formerW. Methodist Church, 828 the direction of Fisher ly of Pomeroy, passed away Fairview Ave., Dayton. Funeral Home, and will be on Monday, Oct. 27, 2003, at The Gables at Singing Burial will be at Dayton announced upon completion. Memorial Park Cemetery. Woods. Friends may call from 5 to Mrs. Baker was preceded 7 p.m. on Wednesday at in death by her husbands, Funeral Home William R, Hill, in 1958, and Tobias MIDDLEPORT - Jesse J. Englewood Chapel, 675 W. Foster Baker, in 200 I ; a Thomas, 22, Middleport, Rd ., Englewood. Wenger daughter, Marcia Hill Larson; Memorial contributions died on Monday, Oct. 27, three brothers; two sisters; may be made to the church. 2003, from injuries sustai ned and her parents. in a motorcycle accident in Surviving are her son, St . Clairsville. Arrangements -Robert E., and wife Martha are under the direct ion of Hill of Dayton, five grandFisher Funeral Home and children and 12 great grand· MIDDLEPORT William Louis Ault, 77, will be announ ced upon com· children. Margaret retired from Middlepott, died on Monday, pterion. Margaret Baker they cost-shift to Ameril:<ms. It's fundamentally unfair.' ·t absolutely prefer negotiat· ed prices .for Medicare here to reimpottation both because of safety and because I care a lot about this extraordinary period of biomedical research that we're in,' 'She said. ·t do care about hurting drug company profits and their ability to do research. That's why I want to negotiate a fair price that takes into account their research uosts.' '· Shala la said that the government should negotiate through private pharmaceutical benefit managers rather than direct ly with the manufacturers, which might lead to l:J.S. price controls. On safetv, she said, ' I don 't think it's good tdea to put the FDA in the posi ti on of having to watch n ery drug that comes into the United States.' For su re. though, if Congress passes a reimportatio n bill it will co mpli cate tht FDA 's already-onerous task of policing a drug supply that Commissio ner Mark McCle llan s~ id this week is ·under unprcccclentcd attack from a variety of increas ingly sophisti<:ated threats.' While terrorism has led Cungre" lo upgrade the FDA's capacity to mon itor food imrorts. he said in a speech Monday. 'debate in Congress has mainly been ahout taking away from our existinp. alithorities and :;, imply deci'aring more non-FDA· approved drugs to be legal.' At a minimum, if Co ngress and the pres iden t are going to allow hi llions of pills to be imported from Canada. they need to vast ly increase the FDA\ abil it y to police the surply and ensure th~t the drug s aren't fakes orig inally produced, say, in so me Third World garage. (Mm1n11 Ko11dracke is exec· lllil'e editor of Roll Call. rhe ne\l·.vwper nf Capiro/ Hill.) Jesse Thomas William Ault a local Briefs '' RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will hae a public ham and turkey dinner, beginning at II a.m. on Sunday. The cost is $6. The Meigs Co unt y Sheriff 's Department is investigating a drug overdose on Woadyard Road in Columbia Township, invol~­ ing a 15 year-old boy. .According to Sheriff Ralph Trussell, the juvenile alleged· ly stole hi s brother's medica· tion and took several of the tablets. He was transported to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital for treatment. • Jim Buckley of Reedsville reported the theft of a deer stand . • Kevin Crabtree of Albany reported his home was broken into, and three firearms were stolen. Entry · was made through the home's front door. • Phil Edmiston of Dexter reported his home was broken into through a rear door. and a pistol and several tools were reported missing. . • Sarah Searles of Pomeroy reported vandalism to the front door of her residence with a large rock. • Brian Gibbs of Reedsville reported the theft of three firearms and I0 gold dollars from his residence. • Ray Wolfe of Rutland reported the theft of a Ruger firearm from his home . • Debbie Shuler of Rutland reported her home was bro· ken into by breaking a glass from the door. A dog was reported stolen . • Kevin Bush of Middleport was arresled on a charge of violating a ci vii protection order. • Paul Lambert, Rutlan<;l, reported that his license plates were stolen from his 1989 Buicb while it was parked at the Park and Ride on Ohio 124. • Roger Riebel of Riebel's Used Cars, Cheser, reported that eggs had been thrown at several cars on his lot. • Josh Simpson of Pomeroy reported someone had loosened the lug nuts on his vehicle. • Ryan Cozart of Portland was arrested on a charge of domestic violence. • Hank Cleland of Pomeroy reported that the door of his Trick-or-treat set PORTLAND - Trick-orreal will be held in Portland rom 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. . RACINE - Trick-or-treat will be held in Raci ne from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. Trick-or-treat set HARRISONVILLE Trick-or-treat will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday . in the Harrisonville and Pageville communities. The tire siren will sound to begin and end. Costume judging and refreshments will follow at th e Harrisonville firehouse . Classes offered GALLIPOLIS Preparation for Childbirth class will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center's CHarles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center. Information and registration are available by calling 446-5030. . 0TAHLfR. ·wo3 • Department closed POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will be closed from noon to 4 p.m. on Nov, 4 for election day, and will resume normal business hours at 8 a.m. on Nov. 5. HOW Lodge meets CUTE., AGHOST& RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star will practice for .installation at 2 p.m. on Sunday. · A regular meeiing will be held at 7:30 p.m. on. Nov. 3, wilh annual installalioo of ofticers and refreshments. The eternal Jew A MUSIC PIRATE. ~AH!V<.· © 2003 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should :be less than 300 words. Allleners are subject to editing and must-be signed and include address and telephone numbet: No un.~igned letters will · :be published. Letters should he in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column below ! ~re th~ consensus of the Ohio .Valley .fublish ing :Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. , Incidents · investigated Dinner planned Adam Phillips Raci11e ' Not since I was a boy long ago in Boston where the most popular Sunday radio program, as in many other cities, was that of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin from tl1e Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak , Mich., have I been so frequent· ly aware of the insidious presence of anti-Semitism by and against domestic media and around the wo'rld. The mellifluous priest, later silenced by his bishop, regularly told of the powerful presence of Jews on Stalin's Politburo, while capitalist Jews elsewhere, he said, stole mites li·om widows. He also published a newspaper, 'Social Justice,' which delighted in running 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion'- the fake tale of the Jewish conspiracy to nile the world, still availabi'e throughout the world, and con· tinually updated. Such twi sted words of hate were echoed on Oct. 16, in Putrajaya. Malaysia. Malays ian Prime Mini ster, Mahathir Mohammed, declared at an Islamic summit tha t 'Jews rul e by proxy,' recruiting others 'to tight and die for them.' The· attentive sheiks, kings, .emirs and presidents gave the prime mini ster a stanaing ovation. 'A very. very wise assessment,' said the Egypti an foreign mi.nister, Ahme'tl Maher, after the speech. And Afghan presidem Hamid Karlai said the speech · was 'very correct.' Cough! in wou ld have been pleased. In the Oct. 17 issue of the Nat Hentoff Jewish newspaper The Forward, whic h my father enjoyed, Gil Troy, author of 'Why I Am a Zionist' (Gefe n Books, 2002 ), reported that, 'studeiHs at University College in Cork, Ireland, have put together a list uf well-known authors and speakers who are Jews.' Troy then found that the Cork Palestine Solidarity Campaign Web site listed 149 American Jews variously labeled 'Zioni st American Jews,' 'anti-Zionisr American Jew,' ' nco-con conservative .Jews' and 'hard-line Zionist American-Israe li Jews.' A' examples, Martin Peretz, editor-in-chief of .The New Republic magazine, was listed as a 'neo-conservative Jew'; journalists Bob Simon of CBS and Terry Gross of National Puhlic Radio were labeled 'American Jews'; and CNN'S Wolf Blitzer was listed as a 'Zionist American Jew.' · Remembeting that The Wall Street Joumal's Daniel Pearl was beheaded by. his captors after being designated a Zionist American Jew, Troy decided that when he nex t changes his residence, his 'phone nuryber will be unlisted.' · Troy init ially considered the Web site benign, but decided that the use of "Zionist' as a pejorative was menacing.' I have been a Jew for so long that, even had I been on that list; no new harbingers of antiSemitism would startle me. I wasn't even startled to see an Oct. 13 movie review of 'Kill Bill,' on The New Republic's Web site where Senior Editor Gregg Easterbrook, deploring the film 's violence, harshly referred to the executives responsible for the movie Miramax Co-Chairman Harvey Weins\ein and Walt Disrey CEO Michael Eisner -as 'Jewi sh exec utives· who 'worship money above all else' and promote 'for profit and adulation of violence.' Easterbrook wrote that, while 'plenty of Chri sti an and other Hollywood executives ... worship money above all else. ' he focused on Jews, say ing that 'recem European hi st01y alone ought to cause Jew ish executives to experience second thoughts about glorifying the killing of the helpless as a fun lifestyle choice.' Responding later to sharp criticism of his calumnious categorization of Je)"S. Easterbrook said he had l:oeen guilty Of 'mangling words' in his article. He failed to explain which word~ he had rnangled. In his apology uti the Web site, Easterbrook noted that his 'poor wording' did 'invoke a thousand years of stereotypes about that which Jews have specitic historical' reasons to fear,' but he defended the The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 thoughts of his essay. He told The New York Ttmes he had just 'stumbled' into those words. However, what did surpnse me was the reaction of The New Republic's Editor Peter Beinart, the publication's most perceptive and probing writer. As an editor, he has made The New Republic much less predtctable than most other political journals. But all that Beinart said was that 'Gregg made a mt stake. He recognizes that. He's a valuable member of the staff. And I don't think he's the !_east bit preJudiced.' As Btl! Cltnton jocularly told some journalists after he had su rvived the impeachment charges, ' It's not the crime that gets you, it's the cover up.' Beinat1 does him· self and hi s magazine no honor by laps ing from ,his customary fearless candor. This wasn't a crime. It was a centuries-old view· of Jews, cer· tainly a prejudice. When the European Union. prodded by French President Jacques Chirac, declined to condemn Mahathir . Mohammed's age-old stereotyping of Jews in Malaysia, a New York Times Oct. 18 edito• rial justly noted that 'antiSemi tism displays are being . met with inexcusable noncha· lance.' ' Does Beinart nonchalantly believe that Easterorook just ' mangled' words?' (Nat Hemoff is c1 iwtionally renowned authority nn the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights:) . ve hicle had been kicked. • Robert Luke of Middleport reported that the topper window had been bro· ken out of his truck, and the sliding glass window scratched in an appare nt attem pt at entry while the truck was parked at the Park and Ride on Ohio 124. • Elson Spencer, Racine, was ci ted on a charge of driving under 1he influ ence. • Keith Clawson of Seattle, Wash. was cited for possession of marijuana. • Wendell Barber, Reedsville, was arrested on charges of dri· ving under suspension, failure to control, fictitious tags and two bench warrants. • Tina williams, Shade, reported she was assa ulted. Charges have been filed against a male subj ect. • Dennis Bryant of Pomeroy reported the theft of a Stihl chainsaw from hi s garage. • Linda Tippie, Reedsv ille, reported the vandalism of her mailbox. • Carol Buchanan, Tuppers Plains, reported a set of license plates as missing or stolen. • Michael Carey, Middleport, was cited for possession of marijuana. • Scott Brinker of Pomeroy reported hi s home had been broken into through a rear door. Two firearms were taken along with a 12-carat gold-covered bottle. • Denver Hughes, Jr. , Salem Center, re ported his home had been broken into, and a muzzle loader and bow stolen. Entry was made through a rear door. Service interrupted LONG BOTIOM - The Tuppers Plain s-Che ster Water District will interrupt water service from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m. on Wednesday in Long Bottom, and along Ohio 124 from Long Bottom to Jay May Gravel Pit. After servi ce is restored, customers should boil water for three minutes before using it for cooking and drinking. The public will be notitied when the advisory is lifted. Tom Dooley, president of Middleport Community Association. said Monday night's Moonlight Madness promotion was a "big success." Dooley. pictured wrapping an early Christmas gift for Gerald Powel l of Pomeroy, is the owner of Middleport Department Store. one of many Middleport and Pomeroy merchants to partiCipate in the late-night sales event. It was held as part of the associatton 's ongoing efforts to encourage local shopping. (Brian J. Reed ) Wooing Ohio: three top Republicans in three days COLUMBUS (AP) . saiu the GOP visits ane a >ign Kim Norris .,aid. Petro invited Mueller after Three top Republicans make that Bush knows he\ in trouble. separate visits to Columbus Bush w>d hts wtle. Ltura, meettng at a conference 111 thi s week, · showcasing have held . fund-raisers . in Washington } very. very Ohi o's importance in the Cmcmnau. Vtee Pnestdent Dtck long tune ago, Norns satd. upcoming president ial cam· Cheney had a fund-raiser in . The meuical conference. is paign. Akron in June ;md plan> anot h· tttled the "Future of Medtcme The headliner is President er in Cleve land next month . Summit." Frist will talk about Bus h, making hi s 13th trip to The Bush-C heney .cam· Medicaid spending and issues Ohio since takin g ollice, this paign is busy in Ohio and ' uch as malprdctice lawsuit> time for a fund-rai ser at a elsew he re becau'e of against doctors. said lobbyist do,.;ntown hote l. ' The changes in campaign fina nce Tim Maglione of the sponsor· $2.000-per-person event on laws that b~tn corporal~ . or ing Ohio Stat~ . Medical Thursday is expected to raise union donat to ns to poltllcal Assoetauon. Fnst s tnvttauon. $1 million, addi tl g to the partie ,, Bu sh i' rai sing hi s abo made months ago, seell)ed $3. I million the Bu sh- ow n money rather than rely- natural. Maglione satd. Cheney campaig n already ing on outs ide intere>ts. "He :s a physician and the Bennett s:Hd. maJorny leader of the has raised in the state. On Wedn esday, FB I · Po litics will be 'isible but Senate:· Maglione said. Director Robert Mu eller · hardly the main course of the U.S. Sen. George Voinovich of speaks at a law-en forcement two conferences " mdwiched Ohio. will speak. as will Ohio confe re nce orga nized by around the Bush "isit. · lnsurJiloe Department Director Ohio Attorney Ge neral Jim Mueller wi ll be the featureu Ann Womer-Bejnamin and slate Petro. On Friday, Senate speaker at Petro\ law Rep. Tim Grendell of co nf~ rence. Chesterland. All are Majority Leader Bill Frist , .a enfor<:ement Tennessee Repubhcan , ts About900 to I,000 police and Repubhcans. expected to speak at a con· other profess ionals planned to That there are no Democmtic ference about li ability in the . attend the event that begins officeholders is coincidental as medicai care field. Tuesday. Petro spokeswoman well, Maglione said. No Republi can has won t h e . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , presidency without Ohio and only two Den~. " .: rats have done so without the state since 1900. Bush beat Democrat AI Gore in 2000 by 3.5 percentage points in Ohio. "It does underscore that, perhaps more than ever, Ohio ts the essential state fo r determining who will serve as president the next four years," Gov. Bob Taft said Monday. Bush's vi sit · was announced Oct. 13, long afte r the other two event s were organized, spo nsors said. The Ohio Republi can Party is expecting a sellout for Bush. "It is the president of the United Slates and he is very popular," state GOP chair· man Robert Bennett said.~====================~ "Ge nerall y, Ohioans have r always been ge nerous to the BUY ONE pre sident and to the presiSIREN dent' s father." FOR Denny White, Ohio Democratic Party chairman, Coming Thursday... "Gj?~fle~ ff; ~ f? Tkmgr$ ff; ;}f)f;., Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State La11e $499 Rio Class of 1953 holds 50th class reunion '• RIO GRANDE The members of the 1953 class of Raccoon Township High School in Rio Grande held a reunion July 18-20. On Friday afternoon, they journeyed to the Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant. The holel was built in J9o I and the tour was like a step back in time. Marsha Finley was the tour guide and . the members were delighted ·with the hotel's unique features. After the tour they went to the home of Bob and Elva Jean Coulson for a pizza party. Posters were set up in the Coulson home showing the classmates in years past and photos taken at past reunions: On Saturday, the class members attended .the alumni reUnion held on the Univen;ity of Rio Grande campus and wore the polo shins ~ by Lee Weilrr. Lee' is lium Ocean Springs, Miss. The .shirts hOO a round logo stating the 1953 class ·mono. It read, "Out of ,the Harbor Into the Bay, Rio Oass Jif '53." AI the alwnni reunion Lee lirttnxluced .the members of his 'class in attendance as follows: Jane Call Zeh of l..ake Forest, Dlioois; Jigger Wickline of Springfield, · Ohio; Thomas Jeffries. of Cambridge, Ohio; Edward Hively of Stoutsville, Ohio and Bill .. . ., _;~~"-~--~~~-. Williams of Ann Arl:xr, Mich.; Ida Cain Miller, Elva Smith Coulson, Mary Walker Niday and Bill McCulty, all ofGallia County. After the alumni meeting at Rio the group was invited to the home of Fred and Ida Miller for afternoon snacks. On display in the Miller horrte were IWO posters of photos taken on the·class trip last summer. The 50th reunion alwnni diruter was held at me Grace United Methodist Church in OtlliP.JiiS. The class was delight· edWJththefoodandtheserviceof the United Methodist Women. One table at the side of the room served as the golden table. In the center of the table was a large golden sailboat made by Fred Miller. On the sails were nineteen gold bows, each with a ll3IB: of the graduating class. The boot was bockground fur a cake with the photo ·of the old Raccoon Township School on it On the left side of the table was a bl<d fiame with the names of the IWo 1 ~ class members: Susan Cooley Gilliam and Frances Smith Hopkins. Golden globes, holding ·gold floating candles flanked the black fiame. Also on the table were individual gifts of phot£l5 of the high school wtilj¥d m gold paper and presented by Ida Millec. Joan McDaniel Seals tye- .. ~~~--~ Mary close:! with a benediction sented everyone present with a and an invitation to the cla<is memlighted necklace pen. Jigger Wickline won the door prize of a bers to visit tre Niday home the cushion with the Gallipolis band- next morning. The Nidays enter· stand on it The guest dining tables tained cia~ n-.:mbers f(]' breakfa.<;t were decorated to cany out the and lwlCh on Sunday. In the after. theme of the class motto. noon seveml cia.~ members attend· F.dwafd Hively gave the invo- ed the memorial SC!Vice reid fa' the cation. Mary Niday WdS emcee for brother of Lee Weiher at the the evening. Elva Coulson gave Calvary Bapti.>~ Gm:tery at Rio. the welcome and Lee Weiher was Letters were received from the speaker. Lee spoke of the clao;s Betty Jo McKee ComiU !Tom motto and of the class being Brvson City, N.C.: Bill Meek unique, having graduated with a frOm Underwood, Minn.; and college student Bevo, Fnmcis. Bevo Francis of Salineville, GleiXIon 0. Evans and his wife Ohio. A phone call wa' received Juanita were in attendance. Mr. !Tom Emogene Fr.lley Boggs of Evans setVed as the princi(XII at the Columbus. Ohio. 1'111 were unable high school for the grnduati11g to attend. class. Ida Miller r-esented ideas for future cia'>~ tnps. Each class member was askedto tell of his or her last 50 years. Oass members who joiml the group for the alwnni dinner were: Joan McDaniel Seals of Colwnbus; Bob Hall of Grayson, Ky.; and Roma Lindig Owens of Ctrcleville, Ohio. · Also <Onling were Bob Owens, Shelia Hively, Carol Williams, Elmer Seals, Vi Jeffries Bob Coulson, ·Fred Miller and Vic N'tday, Jane Zeh rea:! several PJEmS Mitlenvby class ntember; in the . ea1y (94(), that~ been printfrl in tre Rio News JAA out by tre high school students. ~.-w.~------~--~~----~--.__. ______________________________ THE ~D FREE &IY ~ IL.AifWI fltllil $599 I~I>"'Llll\, , ,r,·•L I, \I i::"'Il - ,(, , I 1 l ·Sil(l - 2 illl·~lltl:; Ill ~-~lilt,,,- - ' " ~-----------------------T--~--------~-------c-~-- �J 15 people killed, more.than 1,000 homes lost; firefighters face another grueling day SIMI VALLEY, Calir. (AP) - With wind-driven flames threatening the densely populated San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, firefighters dug in Tuesday for another brutal day of battling what was developing into the most . destructive - and one of the deadliest - wildfire seasons in state hi story. At least I , 134 homes had been destrofed and 15 people killed as o Tuesday by five separate blazes s·cattered around Southern California. Two more people were killed in Mexico. The flames dotted an area that extended on a I 00-mile line from the Mexican border north to the suburbs of Los Angeles. A handful of other fires that · hadn' t hit any homes al so consumed tens ·of thousands of acres of brush and forest lands, bringing the total burned to more than 500,000 acres - or about 780 square miles, roughly three-q uarters the total area of Rhode Island. "It's a worst-case scenario. You couldn't have written anything worse than this. You can dream up horror movies, ·and they wouldn't be this bad," said Gene Zimmennan, supervisor of the San Bernardino National Forest, the area in which two of the most destructive fires began last week. A blaze in San Bernardino County called the Old Fire, which began near the forest on Saturday, has destroyed at least 450 homes and been blamed for the deaths of two people. It was 10 percent contained Tuesday. The Grand Prix Fire, which was 25 percent contained, has destroyed atleast77 homes since it ignited near the forest on Oct. 21 . One of the biggest fire fights on Tuesday was unfolding in the Santa Susana Mountains that separate Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley, where 1.3 million people live, from Simi Valley in neighboring Ventura County. The Simi Valley fire, which has destroyed 13 homes since it began Saturday, was burning dangerously close to a gated community of million-dollar mansions in Los Angeles' for bums and smoke inhalation at the University of California, San Diego, · Medical Center, on Monday. Two were in serious to critical condition with burns over more than 55 percent of their bodies, spokeswoman Eileen Callahan said . The fires also knocked out power to tens of thousands of people, closed highways and disrupted air travel. , More resources were on the way from Arizona and Nevada, which were answering pleas for help from Gov. Gray Davis. Each state has volunteered the use of 50 fire trucks, most of which are bein~ directed toward the San Otego fires, Davis said. Nevada was also sendi ng three helicopters. On Monday, President Bush granted Davis' request to declare the region a disaster area, opening the door to grants, loans and other aid to residents and businesses in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Diego and Ventura counties. "I believe at the local, state and federal levels they are doing their parts in this distress," Davis told The Associated Press. The Democratic governor, who will leave office next month after being recalled, dismissed criticism from some Republican lawmakers that he could have asked for help sooner. "It's not time for second guessing, but to pull their loads to get these ftres out and checks in the hands of people who lost their homes," Davis said. As the flames continued to rage out of control, every Californian seemed to know someone - or .know someone who knew someone who was affected by the fires. U.S. Rep. Duncan Hunter, RAipine, said his home was among hundreds damaged or destroyed in his mountain town. Maurice Greene, a sprinter who won a gold medal at the 2000 Olympics, had to evacu- . ate his 9 ,000-square-fQOt home near Simi Valley on Monday. "We have to put it in God's hands. That's all we can do," he said as he left. Chatsworth section. It was or\ly 5 percent contained. Meanwhile, 90 miles away in San Bernardino County, the Old Fire and Grand Prix Fire, which merged earlier in the week, had jumped a highway and was moving as one contiguous wall of flames toward the mountain resort town of Lake Arrowhead. The town, which sits at an elevation of 5,100 feet, was left P"rticularly vulnerable to tlames by a beetle infestation that has devastated the surrounding trees. "It is one of our major concerns at the moment," U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Carol Beckley said late Monday. Officials were particularly concerned about "crowning." in which flames leap from one treetop to another, leaving firefighters on the ground all but powerless to stop them. " If that occurs we don't have the capability to put those fires out," Beckley said. "lt will be a frrestorm.'' . ., Conditions were equally grim in San Diego County, where ash from three large fires fell on the beaches like snow and drivers had turn on their headlights during the day. San Diego Fire Chief Jeff Bowman was worried that the fires would merge into one gigantic blaze, pushing already strained resources to the breaking point. "It would be disingenuous to say we have control of these fires. Right now we are throwin~ evefo/thing we can at them,' Dallas Jones, director of the state Office of Emergency Services, said of the San Otego blazes. · "This will ·be the most expensive ftre in California history, both in loss of property and the cost of ftghting it," Jones said. More than 10,000 firefighters were battling the flames , which by Tuesday had already cost the state more than $24 million. The 15 people killed were the most since the devastating Oakland Hills ftre that killed 25 people and destroyed more than 3,000 homes in October 1991 . Scores of people were also injured by this week's fires, including eight people treated 1 heart to stop and deprived her brain of oxygen. Her parents, Bob and Mary Schindler. believe their daughter could be rehabilitated and do not believe she had any wishes to not be kept on life support. Terri Schiavo's feeding tube was removed for six days earlier this month before the Florida Legislature and Gov. Jeb Bush enacted a special law to have it reinserted. The move touched off an international debate over the Schiavo case and right-to-die issues. Terri Schiavo is being treated at a Pinellas Park hospice while her husband's attorney and the American Civil Liberties Union prepares to challenge to constitutionality of "Terri's Law." The first filings in that legal figh~are due Wednesday. A pearing less than an hour ater on Fox News' "On the Record with Greta Van Sustern," the lawyer for the Schindlers countered that Michael Schiavo knew his wife never had end-of-life wishes. "It's hard to know what to believe with him because he says whatever the occasion demands or what is in his financial interests," said the lawyer, Pat Anderson. Michael Schiavo denied that he has withheld therapy PITTSBURGH (AP) Steelworker Andy Miklos is so happy with President Bush's tariffs on foreign-made steel that the card-carrying Democrat is considering casting his first vote for a Republican next year. In Michigan, meanwhile, auto parts manufacturer Dennis Keat is threatening to defect from the GOP iflhe White House doesn't drop the sanctions immediately. Both voters are emblematic of their industries I B months after Bush slapped steep tariffs on imported steel to shield domestic producers from foreign competition. The president's next step in the process- keep the tariffs until they expire in March 2005 or elimmate them could be crucial to Bush's reelection prospects in 2004. The steel tariffs are pitting the Midwest states against the Rust Belt - two regions where the margin between the. Republican candidate and Democrat AI Gore was a hair's breadth in 2000, and where Bush is determined to prevail in 2004. The sanctions endeared the GOP president to traditionally Democratic steelworkers in states such as Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. But coming on the heels of a slumping economy, the taritis have since angered owners and employees of small manufacturing companies that make up part of his GOP base in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Those states rank high on the list for Bush and collectively account for almost one-third of the 270 electoral votes he needs to win re-election. Both sides in the tariffs debate also claim turf in Indiana and Illinois. Bush and his political advisers are "going to make people angrier now then they would from his wife, saying he once took her to California for an experimental therapy in which a stimulator was implanted in her brain. It didn't work, he said. He also answered criticism that he has abandoned hi s wife for a longtime girlfriend with whom he has One child and another on the way. Schiavo said his girlfriend is supportive of his care for Terri Schiavo. "This is Terri's wish," he said of the removal of the feeding tube. "And I am going to follow that if this is the last thing I can do for Terri," Michael Schiavo said. • r-------.,.-:---===-:---:-:-.,.-:-:-.,.-:==----====-..., ·;; ..·:: ,, .ll: , "' :·· ~: .!', •. ,::,·> "·'· ;i~}/ )<," ·,·}.i)/f:}~/:_.t"r·:~.:,V-f:.i• ,"·~(· · .....• 1 , · . . .. '•" .,,1 . ,, . ~ ., · ·•: · F¥\i'l!'h . ...,..,.,e.\ D'<a,il : ~·s · .· ~M ~l~f;..gf;;;;l' . · ..,,_. IJJ.··• .. -~ '. ,,.,. ·'· ~· .,•· ttt{r~.,; 'I!;-Rft~'i . ,,;!!;. \...., ·, fi?!·t~l 'I' !t·l ,,;p·[;'.~Jt·:, . ,.._t·•>f -~ ._ >,·.,.J:;.>- ;Subs¢/itfle ·,~ · . \ '~"·;~ .· ;-,~~;_:.: ¥ 992•21S5'J:'.' .· • , ··.''/, '· . Tuesday, October 28, ..- · . • '"': ~ :.t.i':< •I•.; ,, ·.,,,' . have 18 months ago - no matter what they do," said Ken Mayer, a University of Wisconsin political scientist and expert on presidential politics. "And it raises the risk because the election is closer." The 53-year-old Miklos not only works for U.S. Steel, the nation's largest domestic steel producer, he is president of his United Steelworkers of America local. Although the union has endorsed Democrat Dick Gephardt for president, Miklos said he would break with his union brethren and back Bush if the tariffs stay in place. "If this president demonstrates that he stands for the workers, and the Republican Party is going to stand to help ~s ashima~~rk ~?rceMikl , woul~dl vote 1 .or · es, · OS sat · But fellow Republicans who feel betrayed by Bush's steel policy warn the president could lose his conservalive base if he does not return to his.free-trade roots. Already, steel consumers, who claim the tariffs have contributed to the loss of 200,000 industry jobs by increasing the costs of goods made with steel, are threatening to stay home on Election Day if the sanctions remai n in place. The European Union, meanwhile, is considering $2 billion in retaliatory sanctions against U.S. exports. " 1 don't think the administration expected the consequences of their decision," said Republican Rep. Joe Knollenberg of Michigan, who opposes the tariffs and represents 15,000 steel consumers . in his suburban Detroit district. "When you irritate your own base, which 1 believe he did, at the expense of· helping some. body who might be a bedfellow for a short period of time like the Stefl). UJlil;ms, l.thiPJc that suggests to the president Actor Tom Sizemore sentenced to jail, drug · rehabilitation for abuse LOS ANG!';LES (AP) Actor Tom Sizemore was sentenced Monday to six months in jail and three years probation for abusing his ex-girlfriend, former Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss. The actor first will go through drug rehabilitation. Judge Antonio Barreto Jr. said he would consider reducing the sentence to 90 days if Sizemore can show at a Jan. 30 hearing that his courtordered counseling for drugs, anger and• domestic violence are workmg. Prosecutors had requested a !-year sentence. Sizemore, who appeared. in "Black Hawk Down" and "Saving Private Ryan," apol- ogized in a letter, saying "personal demons" had,taken over his life. "I am very chastened by the trial and my convictions," he wrote. The judge said that drug abuse may have been a catalyst in the abuse but that trial testimony revealed a man with . deep problems dealing with women. Messages left on Fleiss' answering mac hine were so vicious "it's almost impossible to perceive," Barreto said . He also ordered Sizemore to stay away from Fleiss. Fleiss, contacted by phone Monday, called Sizemore "a zero." The two were together for about two years. .. ' . liTO· JJ(:i ' '· ... •' ,. ' ; ... ·,; • 1 / ' • PLEASANT.VALL£Y·BtiSPITAL 2520 Valley t:JrlVe·, Pf.1/trl ,li't;llmt, • '• ' Pennington takes blame In loss, Page 82 Browns enter bye week, Page 86 2003 there's better things to do. "If he doesn 't do anythinB about the tariffs, it will hun him. Will it hurt him enough to lose Michigan? It cou ld it certainly could;· Knollenberg said. · Keat, the 52-year-Qldownet of the Su-Dan Company in Rochester Hills, Mich .. has furloughed 10 percent of his work force - about 25 employees - in the last three years in part because of rising costs of steel, which his eompany uses to make car door handles and other parts. "lf Bush does not ,do away with the tariffs, I'm going to have to think very, very strongly about not voting for him," said Keat, a staunch Republican. Commerce Secretary Don Evans, who championed the tariffs, said last week the sanctions achieved exactly what they set out to do, but h f d h h · e re use 10 say w et er they should remain in place in the face of 2.7 million manufacturing jobs that have been lost since July 2000. The nine D~mocrats vying for the nomination have largely been quiet on the issue, in part because none of the states involved holds an early .primary. Rep. Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and Gephardt have expressed support for the tariffs . ' But recent polling, circulating in the White House, indicates voters want the tariffs to stay. A survey by Republican-leaning Public Opinion Strategie s, released Monday, found that 69 percent of registered voters in Michigan support the tariffs. That shows "overwhelming support for the president's decision," U.S. Steel chief executive officet · Thomas J. Usher told the Detroit Economic Club on , Monday in outlining the case to keep the tafiffs. ,,, wr·: JfJ4..675-4J40 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Steel tariffs will be crucial to president's re-election prospects Husband in right-to~ie case says money, activists motivate in-laws TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -. The hu sband seeking to end his severely brain-damaged wife's life said Monday his in-laws have set out to block his actions because they ini tially wanted part of a medical malpractice settlement and more recently because of right-to-life political causes. In his first interview since the latest round of legal fighting in the highly publicized case, Michael Schiavo said on CNN's "Larry King · Live" that he continues to fight to end his wife's life because her wishes were not to be kept alive artificially. "He's always wanted the money," Schiavo said of his father-in-law, Bob Schindler. "He wants the money. He wants the control." Terri Schiavo, 39, has been in a persistent vegetative state since 1990 when a chemical imbalance, brought on by an disorder, caused her PageA6 NATION • WORLD The Daily 5entinel ' ' • Bt L • Tuesday, October 28, 2003 Ohio-Marshall kickoff time moved up \ HUNTINGTON (AP) Ohio's game at Marshall on Nov. 28 has been moved to a 12:05 p.m. EST kickoff to accommodate a regional television broadcast by Fox Sports Pittsburgh The game originally was scheduled for a 4:30 p.m. kickoff. Florida State moves up to third in BCS NEW YORK (AP) Florida State moved to the top of the one-loss crowd. · The Seminoles were third in the Bowl Championship Series standings released Monday, trailing only undt;feated Oklahoma ·and Miami in the race to play for the national championship. · The Sooners, the top team in the polls all season, have been in first place in the ftrst two BCS standings. Oklahoma will have to keep winning to guarantee itself a spot in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 4, starting with a showdown against Oklahoma State on Saturday. The Cowboys, 14th in the AP poll and the BCS standings, have beaten the Sooners the past two years. "It's another very important game this week," Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops said Monday. "The more you win. the more important they get. We've got to be on top of our game to stay undefeated and stay after the championships that we're after." The BCS standings are used to determine which teams play in a national title game. The teams that ftnish 1-2 in the final BCS standings on Dec. 7, will play for the title in New Orleans on Jan . 4. The formula uses the AP media and coaches' polls, seven computer rankings, strength of schedule, losses and a bonus-point system for quality wins. · Louisville picked to win C-USA CHICAGO (AP) - After talking at length about the anticipated shake-up of Conference USA, an exas. perated John Calipari paused m mid-sentence and posed a question of his own. "Doesn't anyone want to talk about thts year?" the Memphis coach asked. The uncertain future of Conferenc~ USA and the expected departure of four of its. top basketball schools dominated discussion at Sunday's annual media day, : Cincinnati, Marquette , l;ouisville and DePaul will reportedly be asked to jbin the Big East in November startihg with the 2005 season, leaving Conference USA with just eight teams. As a result, Conference USA is expected to add Rice, Southern Methodist, Tulsa and Marshall. The changes will likely cause a shift in the conference's focus from basketball i'o football, commissioner Britto.n Banowsky said. "Obviously men's basketball is the focal ~oint' of the league right now,' he said, "It will still be that way in the future. Whether it's to the same extent I think is going · to be an issue." : Not only will Conference tJSA be left without some of its top basketball programs, it lOses some of the biggest ilames iri coaching in Rick ['itino at Louisville and Bob Huggins at Cincinnati . : .Calipari doesn ' t' see it as a j!roblem, ·at least for Memphis. · "Everybody will s<ty, 'This really shuts out Memphis.' You do not have to be in one of the top leagues to have a top 20 program," he said. "Our basketball program is protected because we're a national program and we're not going '3nywhere." 1--~-----__;_ BoSox, College Volleyball ' Redwomen lose 13th little straight game to Mt. Vernon part ways STAFF REPORT sports@ myctaitytribune.com MOUNT VERNON The Rio Grande University of Redwomen volleyball ~ quad dropped their 13-straight American Mideast Conference con test on Saturday in three games at Mount Vernon Nazarene , 17-30, 26-30 and 19-30. Rio · Grande (7-2 1, 0-13 AMC South) got great efforts from fre shman middle hitter Melissa Doss and sophomore .outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling . Doss returned to the lineup after batt! ing illness with 13 kills while Kiesling added II kills. Se nior outside . hitter Rebecca Wierwille had seven kill s and five digs and junior Chelsea DeGarmo posted six kill s and a team-high 17 digs. · Junior Kim P9sey added nine digs and Juli Baile y recorded seven. Freshman setter Je ssica Veach handed out 37 assi sts. collected five digs and was a perfect 12-for-12 serving . MVNU (27-6. 9-4 AMC South ) wa s led by Amanda Stevens with 13 kills. Chel sea Kni gh t had eight kills and four blocks and Carrie Mason added six kills' and three blocks. Please see Redwomen, Bl Bengals .believe they can ·contend BY Joe KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI From the outset, coach Marvin Lewi s knew one of hi s toughest jobs would be getting hi s new team to believe in itself after a dozen years of los in g. , Finally, the Bengals believe. Two consecutive win s have moved the Bengals (3-4) into contention in the weak AFC North - in second place all by themse lves. one game out. The two home wins also have changed the mind-set on the NFL's worst team over the last 12 years. "Guys are coming to games and saying, 'We're goi ng to win,"' offe nsive tackle Willie Anderson said. "In the past. we have n't done that. " They certainly weren't doing it at the start of the · season . They looked like the same old Bengals - good enough to stay close. not good eno ugh to pull one ·out. · Linebacker Takeo · Sp ikes left for Buffalo in the offseason becau se he wanted to win and couldn 't take those numbing , close losses. He was rejuve nated the minute he joined the Bills and felt their confidence in a playoff run . The Bills have gone a disappointing 4-4, while Spikes ' former team is on the rise. " It 's· funn y, because I've heard Takeo say this about Buffalo when he was dogging us earlier in the year." said Anderson. who is one of Spike s' closest friends. "He said the difference is. 'We believe we' re goi ng to win now.· "We knew we were going to win this Cincinnati Bengals' Jeff Burris looks up after intercepting a pass intended ball game." for Seattle Seahawks tight end Jerramy Stevens in the fourth quarter Please see Ben1als. Bl Sunday, in Cincinnati. The Bengats won, 27-24 to improve to 3-4. (AP) ' BY JtMMY Got.DEN Associated Press BOSTON - Red Sox manager Grady Little will not be back next year, paying the price for his deci siOn to stick with Pedro Martinez in Game 7 of the AL championship series. The Red Sox let Little go on Monday, a hi gh-ranking team official told The Associated Press. speaki ng on the condition of anonymity. The move co.mes less than two weeks after Boston blew a chance to play in the World Series when its ace couldn 't hold a lead against the New York Yankees. The Florida Marlins beat the Yankees in the World Series that w'rapped up Saturday, ending baseball 's embargo on major moves and freeing the Red Sox to cut Little loose . ' Littl e's contract expires Fridav. so he was not fired . The team "merely chose not to pick up his option for next year. . Team spokes man Charles Steinberg wou ldn't comment, but said the Red Sox would make an announcement later Monday. The Red Sox won 93 and 95 games in Litt le' s two years as manager, reac hing the playoffs this vear for the first time since 1999. They fell to the brink of elimination in the ftrst round against the Oakland Athletics before winning the last three .. games to advance to the ALCS , and Litt le's job seemed secure. The Yankees took a 3-2 lead in the series as it headed back to New York . and Litt le seemed to be making all of the right moves. He left struggling shortstop Nomar Garciaparra alone, and he snapped out of his sl ump with four hits in Game 6 to force a seventh game. And , because Little chose not to use Martinez on short rest. he had his ace available for the decisive game. Boston staked Martinez to a 4-0 lead, and it was 4-2 after seve n when it see med like Martinez' s night was done. But Little sent him out for the eig hth and he quickl y ran into troub le: even after Little came out to ta lk to Martinez, he left him in rather than trust the lead to the bullpen that had struggled· all year before finding some consi stency in the playoffs . Please see Little. Bl Reds abruptly change . Guerrero, Colon, Tejada, Sheffield direction with next GM file for free agency CINCINNATI - In the most imJ?Ortant ways, Dan O'Brien ts the antithesis of 'his predecessor. · 'Qte Cincinnati Red~ chose 0' Brien as tl!e.ir next general {Tlanage.r ·on Monday, an abrupt change of course from the last II years under his .high-proftle predecessor. Jim Bowden loved the he' II try to reb11ild grana gesture - sign Deion hisInstead, boyhood team by com!l!nSanders, trade for Ken trating on the unglamorous Griffey Jr. ...., and the spotthe farm sysstuff fortify light. He ~ad his own radio show, complete with his own tem, unify the front office. theme song. He also was figure out how to make ,do on inclined to change course a limited budget. During his first day on the overnight. By hiring O' Brien, the job, he rromised to be steady. "You ve got to have a plan Reds have chosen the antiin place in order to get you Bowdet). where you want to go," said The former Rangers assisO'Brien, who got a threetant general manager won't $rouse about .a limited pay- year contract. ''The one thing roll , chase a two-sport we won't do is be haphazard celebrity like Sanders or in our approach. T can . spend $ 116.5 million on a promise you that." For the first time since the superstar like Griffey. ...... '19BOs, the Reds are now run _ __ _ ____ _.!....._ _ _ ... ' - - - by a chief operating officer and a general manager who share the same vision. Chief operating officer John Allen is committed to developing talent through the farm system, a small-market approach that clashed with Bowden's expensive taste for stars. Allen fired Bowden and manager Bob Boone last July, then presided over a spree of money-saving trades. The Reds lost 93 games in their inaugural season at Great American Ball Pa'rk, alienating fans w~o fu nded the place through a sales tax and expected a contender. In a roundabout way, O'Brien asked for patience as he rebuilds: "We have a lot of work to do in regards to the construction of our·major league club as well as our baseball operations department," O'Brien NEW YORK (AP) - Vladimir Guerrero. reigning AL MVP Miguel Tejada and Gary Sheffield flled for free agency Monday along with pitcher Bartolo Colon. Relievers 'Keith Foulke, LaTroy Hawkins and Armando Benitez also were among the 71 players who ftled on the second day following the World Series. raisi ng the free a!lent total to I06 among the approximately 225 players eli~~- . . Others who filed included Rafael Palmeiro, Ruben Sierra, Mike Cameron. Rickey Henderson, plus the Philadelphia relief duo of Jose Mesa and Mike Williams. Five players filed fro1,11 the San Francisco Giants: fii'St baseman J.T. Snow and shortstop Rich Aurilia. plus Andres Galarraga, Tim Worrell and Eric Young. · . Guerrero, Tejada and Sheffield figure to be among the most prized hitters in the free agent market, and Colon is one of the top pitchers. Colon rejected a three-year offer from the White Sox. His agent, Mitch Frankel, , said the pitcher hasn't ruled out returning to Chicago. 1 "We will still continue to talk to the team and see if there's something that can be worked out," Frankel said Monday. "He does like Chicago. He liked the players on the team. He woul~ welcome the opponunity to come back. If somethin~ cbuld equitably be worked out. he would stay in Chicago.' Colon was only 15-13 with a 3.87 ERA this year and m,ade $8.25 million. · PIHH IH GM, 82 - - -·- --- l �Tuesday, October 28, www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com 2003 m:ribune - Sentinel - lae ister • Bengals from Page 81 The Bengals played their best g ame yet, beating first-pla('e Seattle 27-24 without running back Corey Dtllon. Hi s ca r spun off a s li ck int ers ta te entrance ramp and hit the g uardrail before Sunday's game, prompting Lewis to list him as one of the inac tive players. It worked out anyway. as' backup Rudi Johnson ran for I 0 I yards and Jon Kilna had another error-free performance two touchdown passes without an interception . The reviva l - three wins in th e last four games - cim be linked to Kitna. who has finally gotten over hi s penchant for throwing the interception that decide s a game . In stead of trying to win a game with one forced throw. Little from Page B1 The Yankee s ti e d it off Martinez in the eig hth , then won the game and the serie s in the II th on Aaron Boone's homer of Tim Wakefield . Red Sox players came to Little 's defense. "The re.'s no re ason to blame Grady,' ' Martinez said. "Grady does n' t play the game, I do . If you want to J Udge me or curse me or whatever, I wi ll swallo w that , because I am respon s ible ." Two days later. Little sat in his office GM from Page 81 said. "The cha ll enges are sign iti cant. I canno t and will not unde rest imate the -task at hand." O ' Brien knows what it' s like to start at the bottom. Hi s father, Dan O'Brien Jr., was a lon gtime executive in the minors before serv ing as the Rangers· general manager from 1973-79. His son grew up in minor leag ue ballparks around the country, learning the sport from th e ground up. ''My father was always the type of Redwomen from Page B1 Jeni Vanderhoof had seven digs and Kitna has learned that it's more important not to lose a game with one forced throw . ··For me·, there was a big· turning point right belore the C leveland game." Kitna said. "II was a matter of IJ;Je dealing with some of the demons in my past." . . In the last four games. starttn g wtth a 21-14 victory in C leveland , Kitna ha s comp leted 63 per'tent of h is passes for 954· yards with eig ht touchdowns a nd one interception' - hi s arm was hit as h e threw. It 's no longer assumed be's a caretaker for Hei sman Trophy winner Carson Palmer, who has mo ved up to the No. 2 quarterback role . . The original plan was to bnng Palmer along on the sideline .for one year, possibly getting him into a game la ter in the seaso n for on-the-job experience before he gets a crac k at run ning the offense next year. Now. Lewis is hedging - a reflec- tion on Kitna 's performance. "Nobody ha s installed Carson a s the guy for next year," Lewis . sa id Monday. "You· re domg a 1m le edllonalizing ag ain . You're in to next year." The Be ngals haven't been in co ntention in November since 200 I . when they started 4-3 before tumblin~ to 610. They haven't been this opum isti c s ince 1990, when they were 5-2 and had their last winning season (9-7 ) and playoff appearance. Part of the mood swi ng is based o n the sched ul e. Their next two opponeins have worse records - Arizona (2-5) and Hou ston (2-5), which lo st quarte rback David Ca rr to a sprained ankle on Sunday. Lewi s isn't worried about hi s team getting ahead of itself. "We hav e not accomplished a ny thing yet, so we· have no reason to be overconfident," Lewis said . "In some areas, we have a lot ' of improvement s to m a ke. " and defended the dec ision to stick with his ace. " If people want to judge Grady Little o n the resu lt s of a decision I made in that last game the o ther day. so be it," he said in hi s Fenway Park office. " In my heart, I km;w we had a gr,eat season here." Although publicly cominending Little's work in keeping the cl ubhou se together, t he Red Sox delayed a decision o n Little 's future while angry Red Sox fans called for hi s job. The team had insisted that Little's future would not hinge on the o ne decision. General manager Th ea Epstein is known to rely more on stat ist ica l analy sis in assessing players and malchups than Little , who often used his instincts in making decisions. Owner John Henry is also in the statistical analysis camp. Epstein was complimentary .about Little 's work managing the strong persona li ties in the Bos ton c lubh ouse. "A lot goes on behind the scenes that pe6ple never know aboUt." Eps te in said, "differe nt thin gs that Grady Littl e does to help preserve and improve the chemistry of the ball c lub . " He knows that . he did hi s absolute best and he knows he reall y helped this team get to the doors tep of the World Series thi s year and he 's proud of that." indi v idual thai there was no menial task that was too menial ," O'Brien said. " I did everything. I worked on the grounds c rew. I did the laundry. I so ld the pea nuts , the programs. I worked in the concess ion stands. I loved it." He spe nt part of his youth in . Columbus, one of the stops along the way. He and his father often made the two-hour drive to Cincinnati to watch the Big 'Red Machine . "I know that Cincinnati has tremendo tt s pride in this baseball tea m ," O'Brien said. "I also know that at one time, the Cincinnati Red s were the model franchi se in major leag ue baseball. And I know that the ownership and managemen t of thi s organization want to ac hieve the sa me resu lts in the 2 1st Century.'' The Reds opened last season with a payroll of $57 ll]illion bvt are expected to slash it for the 2004 season. The July trading spree depleted the bullpen and the infie ld but brought pitching prospects who wi ll be counted upon heavily in the next few years. 0' Brien has no timetable for hiring a manager but plans to interview Dave Miley, who finished the season as Boone's re placement. He's also shy ing away fro m any questions abou t when the Reds might conte nd again. " We are committed to refocusing the organization." he said. "We do under·stand there are no s hortcuts to success.'' two serve aces and Katey Percival played a so lid , a ll -around game., tal lying 46 a ss ist s, seven kills, eight di gs and three block s. The Lady Cougars were 2-0 versus the Re dwomen thi s seaso n. Rio Grande will close ou t the home portion of the sc hedu le on today when th e Redwomen tangle with the Shawnee State Lady Bears . Shawnee defeated Rio. Oct. 7 in Portsmouth. Match t im e is se t for 7 p.m. ... Pennington : takes blame\ for Jets loss HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) It was difficult for Chad Pennington to watch tape of the New York Jets' loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. While Pennington led the Jet s on one touchdown drive in hi s return to the field Sunday, he threw a costly interception in the fourth quarter that the Eagles turned into the game-winn in~ touchdown drive. Overall, n was a mixed day for the Marshall University graduate. "It 's painful, because we had the momentum and it gave them a little bit of life. because they were just about ready to fold the tent," Pennington said Monday. " We cou ld have stuck the dagger in their heart and we didn ' t. " Pennington missed nine weeks after breaking hi s left wrist Aug. 23 in a preseason game against the Ne~ York Giants . Last week, coach Herman Edwards unveiled a unique but ri sky plan to play Penning ton agains t the Eagles. Vinny Testaverde started the game and led the Jets to 10 points on three possess ion s. Even thou g h Testaverde was playrng well , Edwards put Pennington in with 5 :37 remaining in the seco nd quarter, trailing 1410. · On his first drive , he took the Jets from their B-yard line down to the Eag les 20 before Santana Moss fumbled the ball away. But Pennington was on target, completing five of seven passes. After a n interception by Aaron Beasley, Pennington led a S(;ven -play drive that ended when LaMont Jordan scored on a 4 - yard run just before the e nd of the third quarter to put New York ahead 17-14. They had the momentum, but Pennington - For fast results, advertise in The Daily SentineJ classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICES NO~T~IC~E~O:F~E~L~E~C~-~~~~~~~~~=~~=~~=~~S~ectlons 3501.11 Public Notice Public Notice 5705.19, 5705.25 TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code , Sections 3501.11 (G) , 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE is hereby NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE OF ELECtN TION ON TAX LEVY EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Revised Code, Code, (G), NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the given that in purof suance 0 Resolution of the Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE is hereby Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25· NOTICE Is hereby Township of Saltsbury, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Meigs; given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the given . that in pursuance of a Resolution of the 24th day .of July, 2003, there will be submitted to a vote of the ·Pomeroy, . Oh 10, passed on the 10th day 01 July, 2003 , there witt be submitted to a vote of the . 'd bd' peop Ie 0 I 881 su ,. vision at a General Election ~o be held in the County 01 Metgs, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein , on the 4th day of November, Board of County Commissioners of · the County or Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed . on the 3151 day of July, 2003, there will be submit· ted to a vote of the people of said subdlvision at a General Election to be held t'n the County of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular 2003, the question of places levying a tax , In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben· therein, on the 4th day of November, 2003, the question of of voting excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben· efit of Unincorporated places voting areas of Salisbury therein, on the 4th day of Novembar, 2003, the question of Township, excluding Middleport and Pomeroy VIllage for of Ad ••• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r 0' \ II '\ I I \ 11'1 " I 1(\ PERsoNAlS D.W.M. 47.-6'1 a little OVf:!r· I" Display Ads All Display: 1.2 Noon .2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sundays 7 Day1 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@ mydai lyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: Ohio Vtlt.y Publishing rtMrns lht right to edit, reject, Of Clnctl 1ny eel at tny limt. ErrDB muat be ~td on tM firtl dly of pubiiAtlon tnd Tribun•Sentlnel·"-gltler will be rHpontlble for no mort than the cott of the tJ)Ice occupied by tht MrOf tnd only thl fir.-t lnMrtlon. Wi shtll not brl ·titlble any tots or e•penlalhtl rttultt 'from lhfl publication or omlt~on of tn ld~IMmtnt . Correction will be mlde In the fiftt .vtllt~ IICIIUon. • Box numW are alwtys confidlntltl. o Current rtll e1rd tP9II11. • All rut Htlltt edvtrtiHmtnts ttt ro the F~tl Ftir Houtlng Act of 111611. o Thit ..,..,...,... accepts only help wanted ads milling EOE sttndlrds. We witt not knowl~ly tc'ctplsny I In vlolltlon of the llw. t..-------,.1 YARD SALE •• M_FOII_~_Rmr_~-_.1~ L,r.IO_ _",.;:.U~;;;,·_ _. 110 . 1 liELP WMTID www.comics.com Iwrighl@ic.net Full time help needed . Apply between 10.11 am, Mon., Thurs., Sat. L,r.IO-·FOR·H;:;OUSES·RF.N-rr;.,..,ll L,r __ Apartment Used kitchen cab1nets tor room , large family room , din· Are now taking Applicalions sate. 740--446 -2637 or 740ing room. With stove. relrig- IO< 2BR. 3BR & 4BR.. 245·0557 erator and dishwashe r. Applicat1ons are taken r.lll"'"_ _ _ _ __ 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, livmg ·Pleasa nt Valley McCiures $450 plus deposit. refer· r Monday thru Friday. from ence required. (304)675- 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Othce IS 8859 r 111111 • Word Ads D•lly In-Colu mn : 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper •un1day In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Should Run alot. Salt and Addressers wanted immedi· Restaurants.· All locations. pepper hair and beard. atelyl No experience neces· Jackson Pike, Gallipolis brown eyes. Seeking female sary. Wor~ at home . Call 740·446-3837; Middleport tor , dating, possi- (405)447-6397 740·992-5248 ; Pomeroy ble I . P.O Box 123 740-992·6292. An awesome job! $6 .·S9 per hour after training! No expe- Jewelry salesperson·tor rienc'e neededt Ful l/part Christmas season. Must be time. Flexible scheduling. dependable, enjoy dealing Convenient Pomeroy toea- with public & have excellent C·1 Beer Carry Out permit liOn. 20+ positions avai lmath skills Apply at lor sale. Chester Township. able. Call 9-9. M-F, 1-888- Acquisition , 151 2nd Avenue Meigs County. send letters 974-JOBS Gallipolis. No phone calls of mterest to: The Daily please. Area Rep/local Route, N o Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Selling . $100K Income. Pomeroy, Ohio 45763.. $12,950 lnve.stment fOr Medi Home Heatth Agency, : SENIOR PORTRAITS! Accounts , Inventory. Inc seek1ng tull-tme staff Training, Territory. (800)373· Physical Therapist lor Ohio · Get You best deal at ; and West Virginia client Main Street Photography. 5470. base. We offer a competitive 511 Main Street, AVON! All A.reasl To Buy or salary, benefits package, Point Pleasant. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· and 401K E.O.E. $5,000 Call for Appointmenl 675-1429. SIGN-ON-BONUS . Please (304)675·7279 resume to 352 Second Community Action is seek· send Avenue, Gallipolis, OH ing an EPP/HWAP SPE· 4563t . Attn. Diana Harless, CIALIST for the Emergency A.N. Clinical Manager GtV.:AWAY Services Programs. EPP, SMOC - ERS, Building Cats & kittens.Call 740·446- Inspection. Training and _M_ed_i_H _o_m_e_H _e-al-lh_A _ g_e_n_cy, 9935 leave a message if no Weatherization experience Inc . seeking a Speech answer. - - - - - - - · preferred. Good reading , Therapist for the Gallipolis, comprehension. 0 ,,·0 area. We olfer a com. breed, writing. Free Puppies : Mll<ed training, organizational and pelitive salary, benefits 2· m.e. Ios and 2 Iema Ies. computer skills a MUST. Please call ( 740~992· 0640 package, and 401K. E.O.E. Send or deliver resume and Please send resume to 430 Friendly tamale cat spayed references to GMCAA. Second A'venue, Gallipolis, & declawed . 740-446·1944 anention Sandra Edwards, OH 45631 , Attn: Diana leave a message. 80 10 N. State Route 7· Harless, Clinical Manager. Cheshire, Ohio, 45620 by - - - - - - - Friendly male white cat. 2 11·03·03. GMCAA is and Now Hiring· AN . LPN & years ·old, litter tralned.)40· EOE. Home Health Aides for local 446-3897. - - - - - - - - ·Driver wanted- need good homeheallh agency. apply at Kittens looking lor loving drivers record (no COL), 2·3 33105 Hiland Ad., Pomeroy, home. Aprox 8 weeks Old. days a week, 740·99.2·1397 (740)992·0990 M·F. 8· 4:30pm At. 141 in Centen~ry. 740- leave message. 446·4753. Earn money for Christmas Now taking applications at Regular Size King Mattress by selling Avon call Joyce the Gallipolis Plant tor driv· to fit watert>ed-speclal sized. 304·675·6919 ers at the Columbus plant. (304)675-1251 CDL:s required. For more Emplovmenl Oppprtunitv· info call 740·446-1594 To good home: 7-8 month Cgmb!ned Mejgs Cgunty mix·mostly Doberman male HealthCommlssjqner/ Part-lime position available. pup. Call Angie (7 401 992· HeatthQepartmeot approximately 5 hours a 9513 Admjnjstrator week for a Support Group Experienced Health Facilitator and occasional Commissioner/Administrator High School Presenter. This needed to direct the Meigs is a contract position without County Health Department benefits. Support Group is FOUND (with 20+ staff member~) . held in the evenings. Male Australian Shepherd Must be able to write com- Position requires experience with blue eyes. (304)675petitive grant proposals and working in a social service 7264 multi-task. Possess expert· setting and familiarity in lse in budgetinQ and liscal dealing with persons in cri· Found: Male black dog, very management; computer pro· sis. Interested applicants nice. Small wlstub tail. ticiency; excellent wfitten may replay to: Personal!, Found on Clay lick Rd. Call and varbal (public/interper- P.O. 8o.l( 454, Gallipolis, OH tne dogpound. sonal) communication skills; 45631. · expertise in researching & - - - - ' - - - solving problems; familiarity Residential Treatment with ef'(lergency procedures, Facility, now hiring Direct assessment and State regu· care workers & one cook lations; organizational s~il ls. position needed tor boys expertise in policy develop- program. Pay oased on ment and program planning, experience. Call 740- 379. knowledge of public health; oo ask for lisa. Oct. 31 & NOv. 1·2, from 9· experience fn human rela· -83- - - - - - 5pm. 5 miles S. on 218 from tiona/conflict management. BNIPT LPN/PI At. 7. Glr.ls/womens Must be an active partici· PT AN & LPN/PT & FT coats/jackets, Quilts, bed· pant In County's total health Desired, Enjoy Flexible din , lots of Items t s. t:are delivery system plan; Sc_hedullng & A Rewarding be Involved In lntrastructure Career In A Homelike SALE. - l'oMEROYIMIDDLE development and t>lcHerror· Atmosphere, Many Benefits, Ism preparedness; collabo· Competitive Pay, across rate with State~ocal social Protesslonal Applicants May Roul. 124 Racine from high school. serv Ice agencle• , bu. lnoaa , ~pply Dally, Mon.·Sun., 9· Collectibles. antiques, lllh· community ·organizations,' 4pm, Ravenswood Care providers. Center, 1113 Washington -• ld C 1 eet healthcare , lng, hoUISGIIO · ome Confidentiality required. S!., RavonM•ood, WV, October 31·November 1. .... Minimal odYcationol require- (304)273-9482, (Across WANT'fD ment: Master's Degree in Ritchie Bridge, At. 2 N., Lear __.,I PYbllc Heolth or rola1od Buatnoaa on Right) como 1"_ _ _ro_B_uY tleld. Salary commensurate Join Our Teamt You'll Sa Absolute . Top Dollar: U.S. with experience with a base Glad You Dldl Silver, Qold Coins, pay ol $35,000 pluo bonellla. - - - - - - - - or ·o. Prootsete. Diamonds, GOld C"rronl .. wrmer Me1gs Tha Community Cheat Rings, u.s. currency,· . County resident preferred. Buyer's Guide is now M.T.S. Coin Shop; 151 Submit reeume and five pro· accepting applications tor second Avenue, GallipoliS, telllona! relerencea to oUtside aales r8presantaMalga County Board of lives. Requires excellent 740 .446-2842. Health, 112 E. Memorial customer raiatlon skills, hOnBaby sitter wan,led In my Or!ve, Ftomeroy, Ohio 48789 . 81 ty '& dependability. To home, must. be reaponslbte by 11·05·03. apply:, bring In or mall your and over 21 . Call 740·446· Experienced full·tima grill· resume to: The Com'muntty 8621 . prop cook .. Doy ahlft, rotating Choat Byyar'o Guido 28 weekends. 40+/houra, vaca· Looust Street, Gallipolis OH tionlbeneflts. Send· 45831 . resume/salary requirements : : - - - - - - - to: Job F'.O. Box 297 Rio Trucking company Is seek· Grande OH 45674. lrlg experienced aeml·lractor trailer drlver1. Local runs, NHd 7 !adles to sen Avon, experienced drlvera only. Call740-448·3358 <;aii74C-8B2-7774. weight but not ' I( 110 HELP WAI'mD 1 r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydaiiysentinel.com • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Detcrlptton • Include A Prk:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phontt Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 l\egi~ter .. I YARD •r Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us -at: classified@ mydai lytribune.com Offtee 11o~~ r •r • TO Place Your r ell! of Molga County levying 8 tax, In tevytng • tax, tn the purpose of for the purpose of ' excess 'of the ten mill . excess of the ten mill Maintaining and oper· providing and main- limitation, lor tho ben- limitation, lor tho ban- ating cemetorlea talntng senior clti- altt of Melga County ell! of Rutland Said tax being: 2 An zona Hrvlces or facli· for tho purpose 01 Townahtp lor the Fire additional tax of 0.5 milt 11 1 rate not 11111 (Melgo County Malnonanco, capitol protection Council on Aging, conotructlon, " and Satd tax being: 2 A exceeding 0.5 milia Multlpurpooo operation of Carleton renewal olen oxlottng for each one dollar of ·lnc., Senior Clttzeno School and Melgo tax of 1 mttt at • rate valuation, which Center tnduat•loo Workohop not exceeding 1 milia omounto 10 !tva conto Sold tox being: 2 A for peroono wtth lor each one dollar of ($O.OS) lor each one which riundrod dollaro of renewal of • tax ol 1 Mental Reterdation valuation, mill at 1 rata not and Devatopmantol amounto to ton conto valuation, for ltve (S) Dloobllltlea ($0.10) lor each on• Th 0 Poll1 f oxcoe dl ng 1 (one ) Sold tax betnn·, 2 An h d d d tt f yoaro. or mllto for each one • un re o oro o oald Elactton will dotlor of valuation, additional \IX of 2 vatuotton, for five (5) open at e; 30 o'clock which omounto to ton milia ·II 1 rote not ·yaoro. The Polio ior om ·ond ramotn open oonto (10.10) for aoch .•.x-chodntnogdo2ttomrlollfovlool~ oatd Elaction twllkl until 7:30 o'clock pm ana hundred dollaro open at 1:30 o'c oc of ootd day. of valuotlon, lor\!illva · uation, whtch am and remain open order of tho B1111rd Th Pot 1 amounto to twant~ until 7:30 o'clock pm 11 11 1M 1 (•) orI\ conto (10.20) lor ••• oCounty, •• Ohio. ono, o • go • yoora. • aaid ltactlon of II ld ,doy. open at 1:30 o'clock' on• hundl'ld doltoro order of thl Boord John N. thlo, om and remain open of valuation, for flva o ltaottono, of Molg1 . Chalrperaon until 7:30 o'clock pm ~J1 ~1 "':i!!'~0",." 11~:,\ ~:~~ty, 0~~· lhll, Alta D. Bmlth, Dlraotor Of llid doy, I 30 , I k (10) 7, 14, 21,28 By order of the Bllllrd open II : o c oc ChalrperiOn of 11 1 1 of M11 ·om and ram1ln open Rill D. Smith, Dil'lctor go unlit 7:30 o'clock pm (10) 7, 14, 21,28 Counaotty 0°nh 10• · John ' N. · lhlo, of oald day. By order of tho Board Chotrperoon Public Notice Rita D. Smith, Director of Eloctlono, of Melgo County, Ohio. (10) 7, 14, 21, 28 John N. lhle, NOTICE . OF ELECChtlrperaon TION ON TAX LEVY IN Rita D. Smith, Director EXCESS OF THE TEN (10) 7, 14, 21 , 28 MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel r Board of Township · peopte o1 sat'd su bd'tTrustees of the vision at a General Township of Rutland, Elaction 10 be held In Rutland, Ohio, the Township of passed on the 1St 'day Salisbury, Ohio, at the of August, 2003, there will be submitted to a regu 1ar P1aces 01 vo1• ing therein, on the 4th vote of the people of _stay of November, said subdivision at a . 2oo 3, the question of General Election to 1 1 t h evy ng a tax, n be held In t e Township of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular underthrew Moss and Michae l Lewi s ca me up with the interc ~ ption , giving th.e Eagles the perfect opponum: ty to retake the lead. .: They did when Donovan McNabb threw a 4-yard TD to Jon Ritc hie . • "'(o u can't blame Chad. Chad did not lose the gam~ by any stretch of the imagina; tion." Edwards said. "It's a ft of us. We didn't execute welf enough in the fourth quarter.'~ That is an understatement: Though Edwards sa id aftec the game Pennington lo,oked rusty, he cannot shoulder ali the blame. : For starters. the defense did 11othing right. missing tack~ les ; blowing assignments and getting caught out of position throughout the game. Th~ interception gave the Eagles the ball at their 43, but the Jets didn't come close tQ holding them . ; The Eagles finished wit~ 194 yards rushing- wtth an. average of 6. I yards a carry - and had 8 1 yards on the· ground in the fourth quarter, Another as toni shing stat: Philadelphia had the ball I 0:44 in the fourth period to just 4: 16 for the Jets. Edwards said he might make c ha nges defensively against the New York Giants thi s week. He cou ld be without two more starters: Defensive end John Abraham had an MRI on his strained right gro in and linebacker Mo Lew is had an MRI on his hip and back. "You've got to find a way to make plays ," Edwards said. "That's all you can ask . of the players . .Yo u can't make them better players. They are as good as they can be and you just have to put them in a position where they can m ake plays. If we can do that . we'll start winning games again." CLASSIFIED © 2003 by NEA, Inc. •'='-~----.., 1141 BuSINESS I L._ _,.;l'RA,;;;;;;;ININiiiiG;;;,-". " Gallipolis Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1·800-214-0452 www.gallipoliscareercollflge com Reg lt90-05·1274B. 1'76 . 2 bedroom, LRIDR/K, bath. Phone No is (304)675-!?806 Anttques MahOgany Armo1re dresser & Mahogany utility room, central ai r. gas E.H.O Secretary Curto Catunet heat. storage shed. Immediate occupancy avail- Tara Townhouse Call 645-4053 ,able. · 42 Henkle . Apartments. Very SpaCious. Buy or sell R1venne {) Reterence/deposit requ1red . 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 Ant ques. 1124 East Matn 1 740·446·9313 0 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted. on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· 2br. House. Reference Adull Pool & Baby Pool. 992·2526. Russ Moore vc required. $350. month rent, Pat10, Start $385/Mo. No owner + $350. Oepos1 t No Pets. Pets, Lease Plus Secunry ~~~------, Deposit ReQUired . Days . 540 MJS(.'Fl.J.A~ (304)675-5576 740-446-3481 . Eventngs MF..ROIA.,'f)ti:fo: 3 bedroom house tor rent. 740·367-0502. $45.0 a month + deposit . Rodney Village II. 740·446- Two efficiency apartmer.ts 1n 4 P1ece Bed Room Suit. like new. new mattress $300. 4 4543. town Conveniently located Tires P215-75Rt5 ltke new 3 Sr. house lor rent. Located on Second Ave Downstatrs $60 13041675·5022 on Sanders Drive. $550 per Apartment IS $250 and the month . Deposit and refer- upstairs apartment is S275 Bookcase , chest drawers . ences required. Call per month. Rent 1ncludes dresser. entertainment ceoWiseman Real Estate 740· water. sewer and gas. Call ter. hideabed . refrigerator. Wiseman Real. Estate 7~0- stove . and m~e rowave stand, 446 _3644 . 446·3644. 740·446·9742 4 br. 1 1/2 baths. Located on ~~;;;,.;;,.~----, · ---:..._~___::...__ __ !!:~~------. Jim Hill Rd. 3br, tilt windows, SA . 141 near Centenary. SPA(.'E Chain saw- Homelile 240 PRon~ONAL FUR RENT . 18" bar. two kerosene fenced yard, carport. one $700 per month. Deposit & __ heaters. 20" natural gas ___ SERVICE'S owner_ Call for Details. reference required . Call Wiseman Real E'state at Commerc 1al property lor space heaters . Mavy duty (304)675·2578 740-446-3644. rent- a store tront 1n log splitter: double ac!IOn cyl TURNED DOWN ON downtown 24x6' hog turrowtng crate. SOCIAL SECURITY ISS\? New Starter Log t-:tomes. wl For sale or rent- 4 bedroom Htslorical No Fee Unless We Win! 1 acre Ready to go house in Pomeroy. $450 a Pomeroy. Oh tac.ng nver. metal toolbox tor lull s1ze truck, (740)742-3167 1-868-582·3345 $27,000. 740·256·9247 or month rent. $400 security (740)589-7122 740-645-0870 I{ I \I I "i I \II deposit, no pets, stove. !rig. Mobile home lot. will take 14 Dtamond Engagement ring appraisal 740-256Nice 1-Bedroom home 1n & dishwasher, (740)949· or 16 wides. $125 month. wtth 1610 7004 Country setting. Great for a 740·446-0175. starter or retirement, afford· Nice new home, 3 br, 1 bath. Estate Heatrola Coai/"Nood \IIIU 11\'lll"il able (304)576-2'201 alter garage. No pets. Deposit & ,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;~ large heat stove. Works well 3 Or., 2 bath. appliances. 6pm S150 740-446-7484 or 740· reference required. 740HOUiEHOLD nice condition. Central-heat. 245·5114 , 339·0707. aprox . 1,900 sq. ft. Asking )320 Moo[\.E HoMES Gopos Firewood for sale. $30 a $69.000. 740-379-9887. St. At . 141. 2 bedroom. living & dining room. LQ. kitchen Furniture hand crafted alder load. S75 cord. 740-256appliances, front & wood luton·tek dining table 6663. 3br. 2 full baths. deck. 1997 Clayton 14x50 mobile w/all t>ack porch. $485 mo .. S400 with two leaves-4 stdM 2 home. very good condition . whirlpool tub. Located near deposit . 740·446-4254 or armchairs. matching bar Firewood. seasoned oak s·chool in Gallia. Owner Includes: washer/dryer. A/C, 740-446-0205. $20. pickup toad .You cut you stools, computer desk & file haul. Not responsible lor furniture . financing is available. underpinning, cabtnet, wedgewood china accidents. [304)675-6440 $9,500. Phone-740·256· (304)675·1352 1734. ape. place set1ing complete. JET Call 645-4053 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy AERATION MOTORS bedroom on rented lot, 2 Ohio View 2 bd. wlw carpet, air. porch Good Used Appliances. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In does not have to be moved. Photo/Information online Very nice. no pets. In and Stock Call Ron Evans. 1· www.ORVB.com code $5,9oo. Call 740.446·361 7. Gallipolis. 740-446-2003 or Reconditioned 800·537·9526 Guaranteed. Washers. 80603. Call [740)992-3650 2001 Fleetwood ~7;;40~·:;«;,:;6'-·':,:4;:09;:;._ _ _...., Dryers. Ranges. and Doubtewide. 3 br, t bath . all APAR1'1\1ENTS Refrigerators·, Some start at King Wood burning 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH appliances. $35.000 or fOR R£Nr $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Fireplace Insert. $200. 740. HOUSE! Foreclosure only assume note. Move or lot Vine St .. (740)446-7395 256-1504. $9.900. For listings Call 1· rent option_ Located by 1 & 2 BR, $295 to $359 per 600·719-3001 E<l. F144 Vinton_ 740·983·1900. Heat·N-Gio Propane Insert. month, plus utilities. Near Maximum output . 24,000 NEW ANO USED STEEL Steel Beams. Ptpe Rebar Beaulitul Dream Home 97 Redman t6x72, $13,995; Holzer, no pets. 740·446· BTU. Ewcellent Condilton For Concrete, Angle. 2957. 3200sq. ft . with wrap around 96 Uberty 14x70 $7,995; $1,000. OBO. (304)895- Channel , Flat Bar, Steel ' deck, upstairs ba!cony. 4· 1i2 _c_ai_I7_4_o_-7_o9_·_11_6_6_.·_ _ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 3769 Grating For Drains. acres, 4t>r. 2ba. lar~e living Cole's Mobile Homes ments. furnished and unfur- ----~--­ Driveways & Wal"'-'ays. L&L room wlfireplace. dining us so East. A.thens. Ohio. nished, security deposit IT PAOV. Di n~ng Room by Scrap Metals Open Monday. required. no pets. 740 .992 . Drexel. Oval table with 3 Tuesday, Wednesday & room, 2 car garage. Owner 22 18. leafs. 6 c~airs. plus hutch Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed finanCing Is available. 45701 . 740-592·1972 $500. (304)675-2090 Leave Thursday, Sah.irday & (304)675·1352 New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR 2 bedroom apt. in Message. & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down Centenary. appliances fur- - - - - - - - - Sunday. (740)446-7300 and &295/mo. 1·600-691· nished, utilities paid, expect Late model almond Office Fumltur. 6777 electric. clean·$350 month. whirlpool washer. $85: Hot New. scratch & Dent Call 740·256-1135. Point washer, Whirlpool & Savtt 70%. 1·800-527·4662 No Problem Sale- Want a GE dryers. all white. $65 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. new sectional nome? No BEAUTIFUL APART· each _Call after 6pm. 740· Guyandotte!Huntington. MIF Problem. Need fou ndation MENTS AT BUDGET 44 6·906S All ,..., Hlate tdvertltlng and septic? No Problem. PRICES AT JACKSON ----~--BUILDING In thle newepllptr Ia Need utilities run or drive· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Late model Roper washer. L---S·I.JPI'LIES~-:;__.1 ' subject to lht F. .r.. Fair Hou.. ng Act of 1H8 way? No Problem. WBnt big Drive from $297 to $383. G.E. dryer, Hot point washer, which rNku It 111-ot~l to savings on a 2003 model. Walk to ShOp & movies. Call & Kenmore washer. All white Block. brick, sewer pipes. No Problem. Cote's Mobile 740·446·2568. Equal $65 each. Call after windows, lintels. etc . Claude tdvtrtt1e "•ny Homes. U.S. 50 Eaat, Housing Opportunity. 6 p.m. ?4G-446·9066. Winters. Rio Grande. OH prtterenoe, limitation or d~rtmhWion bliNd on Athena, Ohio. 740-592-1972 F Call 740.2•5·5 121. 3 Mollohan Carpet. 20~ Clan.. rae., oolor, rellgton, •• Since 1967, Where You Get urnl8hed room apt. over1 looking the river. Call 7• 0· Chapel Road, Pofter, Onlo. PETs flmlllal s1111.11 or n1tlon11 YQur Money's Worth 7·______ (740)446-7444 1-877-830·' .:44=6:.:·2::2=8:..: FOR SALE I origin, or 1ny lntentton to m•ke •ny euch Lars & Graclouallvlng . 1 and 2 bed· 9162. Free Eattmates, Euv preferenctt, HmltMion or .._ ACREAGE room apartments at VIllage financing, 90 dayaaame as 2·A~C Male Ba8.g111. 3 yra . dltorknlnallon ... Manor and Rlvertlde caan. VIall Master Card. otd. lnDI1n Hilla and Jlggs Lot for nle In Racine, Apartments In Mlctdleport. Drive- I· little aave alot. breed. 3 yr1 . old 740-109· thle ntwepaper will not From $2711-$3>18. Call 7>101881. knowtngt~ aooept 992·508•. Equal Housing Thompsons Appliance ·:& for ..... AKC Raglatar«! Yellow Lab •tate which le In ==~;===~ :::!::~:::.:::::::..._____ Opportunltloo. Ropalr-675·7388. For solo, pupplea, re-conditioned automatic born · Q;, 5103. 7 violation ot 1M I8W. Our 16 Utv~ f'11ow Taking Applications- washers & dryer~, refrigera· males, , female. S2501eac, ~ rwdtre tre ·hereby ~ 35 West 2' Bedra:om tors, ' gas and electric 1.$0-367-0038 or 740-367· Informed that 111 FOR RINr Townhouse Apartments, ranges, air conditioners, and 7202. -llnp -!I'd In !nctudea Water Sewage, wringer waahers. Will do this new~paper are 7 448 old. 53 nallablt on •n equal 1 AKC BeaQioo 8 ~~M:iDBu;e:;i;~e~~~ ~:::: ..::':...·_ _501Mo _ _··_ 4C-__ · ~;~r ~~ ;'~~o=~·· ~ .Wormed & ahota $100. Coli opportunity b.M. 7>10-446-4172-worl< or ~>I04% down, 30 yeara 0 8.5% One bedroom apt. 76 VIne 256-16t.9-homo. Used furniture store, 130 apr. For llstlngallnformatlo.n Street Gallipolis. Cell r.w. ---:-----Bulavllle Pika. Manreaaes, AKC Reglalertd· mat,e House tor sale by owner: 4 call 1-600-719-3001 Ext. 357_7888 _ couches, Boaton Terrier. 7 months old. dressers, bedroom, 2 bath , ,for addi- 1709 tlonill information or to vieW - - - - - - - - ' - ·Twin Rivera Tower' Ia accept· bunkbeds, bedroom suites, Hod all ohom, $225. 7>10·on line www.orvb.Corrt- 2 bedroom nome In Rutland, !ng applications for walling recliners, Grave manu· 441.0182 aftor 5:3opm. 740-4"'6~782 . codet10903 or call out at hfgh water, $325 plus list lor Hud·subalzed, 1· br, men11. (740)992-2828 or 7>10-992· references , & d,eposlt, apartment, call ~75·6879 Galllpolla OH. Hoyra 10· AKCnt ~ Beagkoo, 8 wk. t740)992-0309 EHO 4pm. S1op oy . · old, $100, (7>40)11924te9 3664 r r I ~NIDJS IL.,t'.o-·ro•"•::.~.ALE--r~ :i!S Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the pounds you LOSE! Sate. Natural, No Drugs. 08;;;00o;·:2;:0;.:1,;:·0~8,::32.__ _...., 1180 WANTF.D To Do t..------_.1 AHordable Service. Hauling, painting, power washing, driveWay repair, seal coat· ing, gutters. chimney, plumbing. Jack of all trades. 30yrs. exp. Senior Discount. Free Estimates. (304)8822196 , (304)377-8266 -- - - - - - - f!Ctey pAINTERS Interior. & ExteriOr Senior Citizens Discount Residential, Commercial & mobile homes. Roots, barns, pressure· washing. Experience & References available 304-895-3074 Free estimates call M-S 8am·7pm. -------Sit with Elderly, light chores or odd jobs. (304)675·7460 ------~­ Will do t>abysitting in my hOme. link and private pay accepted. Call (304)675· 6449 ----~--­ Will set for the elderly or dis· abled. Day or night. Monday-Friday. Call Jan 675·7792 Cell 1·70"'·206· 7,07 1 I ' \ \t I \I rto A."~·~ o•""' Located at 1151 Evergreen Dri\18 Point Pleasant. WV B1JsJNF3i OPPoRn.JNny L.o_:=;::::;;~ r to 011 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommsnds tha ou do bualness with peo 18 you know, and NOT t end money ttirough th all until you have inveati ::·'~ed=lh=a~o~ffo~n~n;·;:=:: r MONEY · ~·--..;rotlitiLolliiiANiiio-_.1 ~ Need extra caah? We are the loan apeclallet, we Don't speculate, good or bad creel· lt axcepted. There are no fees, fast approval, and IQW lnterest rates. For mora Into call toll free 1-886-682· 6875. r•o t..------_.1 FOR SALE r· t..--itllil.iiiiiiiito-,.1 =::..:..:.:..:=..:.:..=---- i r: •dv•rtl"'"'""' j : r .. __,_,_____ ,·-·-- -J-~-···-----.--------------• �Page 84 • The Dail y Senti nel Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ..;;~.-....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~A~n~n~o~u~n~c~~=m~e~n=t=s~~ ' i ALLEY OOP . Common Grou nd Missions wiU be holding Bibk Study ~-el)' ' ·Phillip Alder. Sunday from gle p::~: .ALLtB Nose . es . Call 740·645·4155 or (304)675·7004 or (304)675· .:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3781 Seasoned firewood for sale. ~ FRum; & Stick and Stones. Call 7401~ VEGti ABLES 446·6783 or 740·645·2480. I \lnl.._,l 1' 1'1 II s .'-<. I I\ I .._, 14 It 1, • Pota toes lor sale 50# $10. Mon-Sat .. 65002 NeW Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages -------- • Re placement 1994 Nissen 4x4, 90K, AJC, Windows • Roofing C0ty1MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL alarm , Oh, rlO FARM ~ EQUIPMmf LIV£SJOCK Are you 65 or older? miles. i997 Jeep Wrangler. Black, 4-cyl., s1d .. 72K miles. 3 Year old . R eg istered Jersey Bull. 740·992· 7603 59 Jeep & 6 ~ Jeep. Both run, both have ha rdto ps. Also Tow Dolly $2,100 740· 379-27()6, r 40 A mu st see! Two Tennessee i 998 Ya maha Walki ng horses. Broke , gen· lie , & extra smooth . 4 yr. old Gray; 3 yr. ol d Tr ue Blue Roam. Quarter Horse, bay bree d. ve ry gentle. 740-367- If so, you qualify for a Se:nior Discount* mi60~~A-U_Il_)~~=-A-RTS-.~&=-ACCK'lS<lRIES ·--iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- Cordardle sheep. buck ram co ming yea rs old. 3 (740)742_1315 ~:::...:::_:::_:__ _ _ Mori1z 3 horse sla nt load co mbo Stock Tra il er $3.500 ca ll 740·245·5 978 leave a message. Automotive part s_ II your looking for engines or tra nsmissions give me a can at 740-446-0519 . C A.\ •II'EKS ==:c::._____ 200 1 Keystone Ultra Light Registered Poll ed Hereford 2511. Must sell·, make otter on Bull call. Exc ellen t bull or cl ub caH prospect. 740-367755 4 or 740-339-011 2 . r 10 H,w& $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Uncond itional lifetime guarantee. Loca l re ferences furnished . Established 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs . (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproo fing · Hondas, Chevys. Jee ps. etc! Cars from $500. For list1ngs C&C Genera l Ho me 1-800-719-3001 ex t 390 1 Ma111 tenence- Pamting, vinyl i>unbap rEi me~ -i>entinel 1984 Chevy Ca price 79.000 m iles. V-8 auto. a/c. all powe r. new tires. good work car. S800. (304)882-3652 • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. sidi ng, carpentry, doors, win dows, ba th s, mobi le home re pair and more. For tree es tima te ca ll Chet, 740· 992·6323. City/State/Zip --------~-----'----,,-----~- Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______________ i 997 Mil s. Spyd er conv 61.000 miles. au to. 51o,ooo OBO. 740-446-8832. I ------------------------------------------------- 1998 Chevy S·1 0 Supercab, air, tilt, cruise. $6,995. 1996 Ford range r supercab, V-6 . auto, air $5,995. 1996 Jeep Che rokee 4dr, auto. air, lilt. cruise, 4wd. $6, 995. 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2dr. Roll ey sport, auto. ai r, S3.995. 1993 Buick Lasabre. all power $1 .995. Rivervie w. Motors. Scanered Chevy All Cavalier, lmm~diata Mailing Out Sales 8rocnuresl Free Supplies, Poslage! Stan l mmedi a tel~l Ge!"lline Owor1unit~ ! For Free Information. Ca ll Toll Free· ' ·800·357· 1110 pot physical ~',' del'fiOndrng. Material, 10011. trainir"'! incl. 58.000 irrvesln'lllnt secured by inven tory. 1·8f&.210.24t8 AUTHENTIC $2000.$7000 pvr \'o'&ek income potential for you 7.'24 reoottled message 800-366-1375 811. 4970 'Tog Good To & Tru&-Don'l CaW ,. $700. 13100 Can Deli'" · (~56) 776·9436 9milr5 from Pt. Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. Sizes 5'x1 Q' · to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM !11411 mo. pel New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 1-800-822-0417 Trucking Flreblrd $3,995 . 23 vehicles In stock up to $4,395 r COOK MOTORS 740-448-Q103 740-985·3564 L..--------1 HOWARD L. My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance $23,000. NQ-388·8869. Louted 1391 School. Gallipolis . Advertise in this . space for $5o per month Safford ( ' f'ro-BOI'IEIV\D f'.DW£ 1 'lES?... YE S ' and Financial Services. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264 ." Pomeroy [agles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 [arly birds start 6:30 . Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! I ~--'"' t~ · Let me do 1! for you I liNDA'S PllrfflNG Last Thursday of every month L-------------~ · u_~~~~~· ·PEANUTS stb GOOD MORNING! I-IALLOWEEN IS CONtiNG SO WE'RE J.lERE TO TELL TIIE''6REAT PUMPKIN '' All pack $5.00 • Brl'ng this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FR[E .. n CARPENTER SERVICE M • Room Additions & Remodel ing • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks l TI-IINK IT WOIJLD BE SETTER TO ASK FOR TI-lE. COOKIES FIRST fA BETTY HE CAN'T Sl<ATE AND ~E:S SOA'· SPOKEN ... FreeEstimates ,. V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 ma ... . . 740-992-5232 1995 FO RD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK. CALl (740)446·9 41 6 . M-F 9·5. Vulnerable: Neither West ~o rth Pas s Pass Pass 4 1.t. All pass Ea~>;t Bedoulno 21 Tar Info 60 Makes Into lei! her DOWN 24 Jaoloua 32 33 3A 35 goddeoo Auto rod Forest grazer Chilled Brat Edible root Baseball 1 Bonn Mro. 2 Charged partlcleo 3 Jo sibling 4 Masked owordomen "'... .. ' GARFIELD . ,;z . zvzzzzzzzz.e . ' 1'0A$1'1!R! .. . IOIIER&,I NOW ANI' MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 1'HeN YOU Ciri!'l' A MeAN ONe J&L Eledric 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740·H2•0IIn Cell 740·5111-1 073 (10'x10' 610'x20') ROBERT BISSELL COISTRUCDIN • New Homes LIBRA (Sept. 23•0ct. 23) - Othirt will be lOOking out tor your lnlerftta today II you flrtt lhow them tl'lat you're looking oul tor QRIZZWELLS all-ffi.l~! •. I rcti~D A~\~A the lr1. Thl1 11 a 1u reflr1 tarmu la t ~at 1lway1 workllor geHing what you want. <;\~~~ ~GE'? .-------l"n! SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~ 1\1~ \..AI<E ! • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare \ -.-'lllrthdo\Y: Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2003 By Bernice Bede Osol Small. unrelate d opportunities could band together in the year ahead and form into one large significant happening. Once you see the co nnection . you 'll instinctively know how to put the parts together to make a who le. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your personality, charm and brig ht disposilron are your three greatest assets today tor suc cesstul advance men t. espec1ally if you're sellmg or promot1ng someth 1ng rn wh1ch you truly believe . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) ~ The aspects indicate today that you could ben efit greatly from a peripheral happening and profit in some manner tram a devel· opment in which you weren't initially included . CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - What will be very evident to those wit h whom you'll be involved today is that your leadership qualities are very pron ounced . and they 'll look to you tor guidance both com mercia ll y and socrally. 20-Feb. 19) 'AQUARIUS (Jan Observers will be closely sct utin1 zr ng you• mode ol behavior tnday. but quile for tunately you 'll be at your best and the way you conduct yo urself will w1n the approval uf on lookers. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You could be privy !ada~ to some val uabl e inl0rmation that you·ll be able to use at a future date. Chances are il'll come to you from two separate sources. out It will have JUSt une applicatio n ARIES (March 21-April 19) - It's up to you to ta ke a more commanding role today in an arrangement ..yhere you Shere a vested interest with som eone. Your Input can provide momentum tor the venture TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) - With a little attention and loving care. harmony and order ca n prevail In a valued re lationship that needs a· bit of tending . This important associate is worth going out ul your way lor. GEMINI {May 2 1-June 20) - Chance~ are ynu will be far more astute rn bus1ness matters today than you were yesterday. so if you didn't pruduce all that you wan!Bd to then , make the neceSsary efforts now CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22)- Cupid has an eye, on .)IOU today 11nd it IOo"s ltke he is going to make sure that every1hlng w111 be c;omlng up roses for you in the romance department tor ynu and yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thla Is a. good da~· to uttllze a port ion of your tfme tor doing 1omethlng productive that Is more fun than work . All that Is nfetlua.ry Ia to make certain what you do challenge• your creatlv ltlea. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Mak1 certai n yo ~J haveeom1lhlng fun ·on lhl ca llndar today that will aa tla~ your res1le11 . ap lrlt. II you don't, you could idle your hourt away, doing notl'llng and feeling dll· • Garages Adverlise in this space for $25 per month. AstroGraph H lllflld. Ucensed & Bonded [740) 992~3194 . 992-6635 ace, cash the spade ace, and turn to diamond s. Here. though. East ruffs the th1rd d1amond and has an easy shift to the club queen: one down. Better is to ruff a hearl at trick two , then to call lor a spad e. When E ;~st plays lhe jack, you can afford to duck. west wins the trick, but you are - safe. You win hit diamond exit. cash the spade ace, and ru n the rest ol the d1amonds. Yes, East can defeat the contract by playing the spade' king at trick three , but that is not w1thout risk - imagine West with the bare ace. Fo r tull detail s about the magazine. go to www.bridg etoday.com. I· ,. 44 "Futureworld" n8me 45 Singlet 46 Wins 11 rummy 48 Woy out 49 Sago 26 500 ohMII 50 GMI 5 Perla aummar atat 6 Pa11 near 36 Gr111y field · Plkto Peak 37 Actress 7 Grass - Hatcher 8 Type of 38 Total broc39 Eyepiece 9 Lower 40 Prof.'s California grader ..,....:;.;;,:.:;..,..._ 39 Muslcll nolft 41 Solo 43 Morp;i,.. 14 Pauatt flllero 19 "Good grief!" 20 Stoln rlller 22 - out (rncued) 23 Border 1own (2 wds.) 24 RuohH 25 Light brown 61 RemorM 23 Horror-film street 27 29 Dealer: North G a ,new car Pomeroy, Ohio Caii740·BB32. i ""' Wf\.1\T t GOT W"-':> IAORE L\\(f. "Not me! youln FOR SALE 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton. 5speed. w/toppe r. $4. 800. P'&fN TriER.£' DOOE. Tf-11>.-T I market!~ Advertise in this space for·$1 00 per month. 33795 Hiland Rd. 199 1 Fo rd F- 150 la riat. Excell ent condillon w/top pe r. 132,000 original miles. · $3,500 firm . 740-446·11 66 or 740·446·0 137. I~ 1-.'1"-ILNX.£.. 'fOUl YOUNG'S TRUCKS 0.2 Chevy S ilve rado 4WD. Auto, loaded, extended cab, exce llent condition. Charcoal. 16,000 miles. 1-. PRo 6IJt.lO 1-.HOR~E.'{ HAULING : High& Dry ·Self-Storage $_ 1,695: 91 Cavalier $1,495: "(OU !lEeK LEG:.N... C.OLJI.&l 1 "I lost my shirt \ P-'1!117' in the stock ~- ~eltlile9 91 Geo Storm $795; 95 ·THE BORN LOSER . .,..ft\.fl.. GR"-1/E~ITE, t 5UC.G€.5T "'' 'iF YOU DO !o<OT 1<.1-.1/E MF~O~ "WYs # I Ch evy. Ponli ar·, B ui 1·k . Olds & Cu stom Van Dealer" m 740·446-2 487 ENNY CHANCE YA CANGIMME A RIDE TO PINEY CREEK, DOC? Dean Hill R.B. • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 20 Bobby - 59 Application 28 Comlc.- republic s2 saucepan 53 Mouths, - (hyph.) 29 Changes hair color 30 In biology 54 Novelli! Dory'sneed - Keoey ---- 3f Dlocharge 37 Duct - 10 Thick alice fight to keep Easl oil the lead. 4577 1 740-949-2217 17 Opened . 18 seal formally CELEBRITY CIPHER The obv ious line is to win with the heart 29670 Bashan Road R ac ill e, Ohio Classitieds 96 Corsica _$.2, 195; 96 Neon Soma. Xena.- snd more ... Secure onlne uvings & CQI'IVtnience. Call 886-MJ.-3932 or vi&it J# b11y q11ilt tops BARNEY Hill's Self Storage The evenings. INTERNET PHARMACY Free Slllppil!lil! No prior prascriprion r&q ui~ Get Arnbien, Phli~ le r rnine. A1hens, Ohio i'lachlne Quilting · Regulated !itltch 18 Patterns 4.vallab1e Connie Curnutt 895-39112 !ihop owner /operator 895-3512 nome cookie The second independenlly published American magazine is Bridge Today. II has a.varied content. but is wrinan for the serious tournament player. However. the main news is that with the May 2003 issue , it changed from a bimonthly that arri ved Dy snail mail to a shorter monthly that one downloads fro m the magazine's Web site. It will be interesting lo-see if this cost- cullin g strategy works Here is a deal from Peter Kich line 's col· umn. If you were sitting Sout h, the declar· er in lour spade~ . what would be your plan after West leads the heart queen? North 's four -spade bid wouldn't meet with universal app roval. bul if he made a game-invitat ional bid , South would accept. If East has the club ace , there are no p robl ems. So, place that card with West. But then. if EaSt wins a trick , he can probably attack clubs with effect. You must (7410)~i93-61)7ll 22 Years 91 Ford Escor t 4 cyl. 5 Speed , green. Runs good iffiXlme. A11yooe Phone f--'omeroy. Ohio 90 - Grand Prix, good 3.1 body/t rans . Needs motor. $250. 93 Mazda 323: 100,000K, $850. 740-256· 1487 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY ln Concrete Restore,tion Huge [ast State Street 992·6215 675·3127. 'S600.S900iweekl T11.1inee pay. Food, Transpot1ation. lod;iulQ Included Al08 64 First on paper, then over the ether offer. Call 740-256-6 169. loaded, 72K miles. Call 740- KY8 76 9 3 QJ I09 : FRANK & EARNEST 66,000 miles. $3,950 or bes't', 2000 Monte Carl o LS. Fully· E:ast • K J ¥ • . 56 Mo. Horne cattail a4 A z t K l0 2 ... K 3 2 !::=======~ . 949-1405 (7 40)992;3490 1999 Advertise in this space for $50 per month i*Free EsUmltBh You'll Find SAVINGS fi " ::======~~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ < GOnER 1996 Grand Voyager, 125K miles, very good mechanical con diti on. $4,500 or best offer. Cal l 740-709·9596 . • 4 South 740·992-7599 •*ROOFING ' *HOME MAINTENANCE I *SUMLESS 1992 Cadillac S eville Sedan. White. wine leather interior. 107K mil es. 2 ow ners $2,995. 740-44 6- 0853. Address ____________________________________ FREE ESTIMATES WRITfSfl 1985 Toyol a Hatchback, su nroof, reduce d $75 0.00 good cond. ca ll 740-992· 7580 to see it. ------------------------------------------------Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - can do thia · HoME IMI'ROVI:MIJ>'l~ GRAIN JDail!' ~rtbune -'oint f'lea~attt 1\tllt~ttr The Daily Sentinel EXT 1847 & . M<rn>H HoMI·:~ Round ba les of mixed hay. 1-SOo-ROMANCE 1OOcc Angus Bulls, Hei fers plus Maine- Angus Stee rs and 95 Jeep Wrang ler, 5-spe ed Heifers, Top blood linP.s tran smission. Works great Slate r.un term, Jar;: l< so n. $500 . Ca ll 740-446·32 10. 7 40·286·5395 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. Train1ngl F r~te lnlormahu11! BOQ-331-4555 X 1513 1 4wheeler. excell ent condition. new engine. r:~ew fires. $1 .000 OBO . Call 740 -388· 0436 . 70 10 aher 8:00p m. on your home delivered subscription! Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of you'r photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 MUIDRC)'0 .•1i 58 Er -Bruln South 740·245·5970 Case extend a boom. 304 675·3773 START DATING TONIGHT! 740-742- 1998 Linco ln Naviga1or. S1ale ;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Red, 4x4 , loaded, 145K (740)378·6291 ~alltpohs $3,40 0. 3142 . onock 16 Bulrush or Opening lead · " Q 199 4 Chevy 1 ton, 4 wd, Silverad O, flat bed, ·tool boxes , tow pkg. 10.2k miles $8000. 619- 770-0493 5 spd., CD, 4" lilt. 32 " tires. 5 A ~ J 5 A 8 7 TFN 800· 446·0842 99 HD Fat boy. lots of extras; j nlays mini co ndition . $400. 91 Olds Cutlass Sup reme. Drumset 4 pieoe includes Call 740-446-9954 alte r Throne/Hats/Crash . $250 . 7 pm . Route 124 , Reedsville, 51 Purdue, e.g. 52 Jab 55 Gillie YH " • • "'~2·U·1·:~·,.~9···~~-~;·,~WN ·~.o·~·;·::.,~J ~.,r_....~.~-~. sA•.LE.~...pll ~.,__ r~ ..r.Wos,.·.&..._.l ~'~~~~~ sentinel j 25f'Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44'6'-0842 • 949·1155 Evenings 44 Hindu myllk:o 47 Mantel lover 57 Tw~lor Q QJ1 0 4 3 8 7 fi .. MUSICAL Q~ly, . ,. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE One 9 week old Jack Russe ll Terrier puppy, female $125. Call 740-256· 1652. honoree 42 " Al ley -1" North L0·2li·O:l rt. 97 532 • " • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 740·441-0865 41 June 12 Actor - Kruger 13 Sound 15 Aardvark West :MONTY Cellular puppies. Parents on premis- ~ 4 Europo 'a 11 OYI Enryone Wclrome! E 11 Prevar~lte 8 ABC rival ;·.:· ~.,·5.00 pe'r·m· ·~.n. 'h.' {/II, 'J ::~:::e:dm~:~~~:~,~. .., NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS IO:OOam to I1:00am at 202 W t Main Strwt in Pomeroy starting Nm•. 2nd ()n this page for tiS low as Tfie The Dai ly Senti nel • Page BS www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS . tuesday, Oct. 28, 2003 by Luis Campos Ce!ebrr~f Crplier cryp:ograms are c.re111ed lrorr qUot~1005 b)' faiT(IUs ~ puilnd p--SM!t Ea<:n letter ·n !,e ctphef !t!rd$117 olr10!h&r Today ·s clue. 0 equals G " E NKI R FNK H 0 LA FNK UODNE . " " SK8' E FNAB YTA LOVEKT HAE XKPT CKFRT X KPT ENKIR FOHH TKYT KB HX E N K G YI FNO I CRTI ." NPDK UP H HR T PREVIOUS SO~UTION - 'When I was a k1d I lhoughl AI Kaline was responsible lor the a l~ahn e battery .. - Sportswnl er Howard Cole (C) 2003 by NEA . Inc. 1Q.28 ~::~:t;~' ~cr;tt,-t)V .. - ~ t-tr~· i oitt•oi lr~ Cl.\T I. Pf:.!.&AN _ _:.:=;:._...:;;,~ tl":t ~-.:m~,; • ~r..r: cf +.e V lew ~r~m~ i "d 'NOte!! ::..t1~ ~~ :o:'11 f~ u r 3im;:.lt worc't ..,..--.....__..-,.. MUF'AS O I T I D0 i T 1'1 T . ~ ~· DEflEN ' ~ I'V l I N • ...--A - R_M _ E_N _ D__,I 0 " ~u n g s !.e r to dad, ' I ne;l!d to take some extra money to school today Our teach er IS retring and we getting her something tc give tulr. bf\tter •. • •• • • ·'' I I• I .,.t j , I _.J, L-l..-!......!.._l,,_J. C) '::o,.oiOI• n.. clwckle Qll.,.d by fillin; in •ho """'"' -c. you d"""loc> ~ ""' ""' No. 0 bel.,... 2 \uNSG '-M!lf fO R · ~AN SWE R S~S ANSWBS lo -~7-0 I C;:,bweb - Sa110r- Laic.~· Fropte - BE THERE ·~ave you ever noticed." or.e cverweight man said to his !rie1d at the local cvm "most r;ecple at health clubs ci~ n· t !ocl<. like oe oole -,,~c r.eed to BE Ti-iERE?' ARLO & JANIS u~ DD!j - ' ~ 0 ·' .~ ~ �. . .. . .' J Tuesday, October 28,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel - Final Prep Footbal.l Computer Ratings and Playoff Pairings COLUMBUS lAP) - Here are the final week~ loot· ball computer ratings from the Ohio High SChool Athletic Asaociation . Ratings are by division and region with record and awrage bl-levet points per game (top eight teams in each region ac:Nance to regional quarUtrfinals): DIVISION I DIVISION IV . • Region 13-1, Sullivan Black River (8·2) 21 2270. 2, Apple Creek Wayr1edale (9- 1) 19.1500. 3, Young. Mooney {8·2) 18.7500. 4',~ Wooster Triway (7·3) 18.5000. 5, Akron Manchester (7·3) 18.0500. 6, Cleve. VA·St. Joseph (6-4) 17.8500. 7 , Cuya. Falls Valley Chrislian Academy (9-1) 17.1120. 8, Orrville {6-4) 16.7500. 9, Perry (8·2) 16.6500. 10, Young. liberty (8Harding (10.()) 31 .6000. 3, lakeWOOd Sl. Edward (7-3) 2) I 5.7500. Region 14-1 , Urbana (9· 1) 24.3000. 2, Upper 27.4350. 4, Ci<lve. GlenvK1el9-1) 24.8940. 5. Cleve. St. Ignatius (8-2) 24.5-450.6, Strongsville {7-3) 21 .6000. 7. Sandusky (9-1) 23 1890. 3. Wallington (8-2) 21 .7500. 4, Solon (7·3) 19.8000. 8, LakowOOO (7·3) t8.2500. 9, Delta (9·1) 21.2500. 5, Huron (9 -1) 20 .6500. 6, Parma Hts. Valley Forgo (6-4) 17.6000. tO, Euclid (6·4) Coldwater (9·1) 20.3500. 7, lima Bath (7·3) 17.7500. a. Milan Edison (7-3) 16.2000. 9. Ontar~ (8·21 14.9680. 16.8000. · R"''k>n 2-1. N. Canton Hoover (10.()) 360520. 2. tO , Avon (7·3) 13.2500. Region 1s-1, Ironton (a-t) 29.7800. 2, CoshOcton Tol. Whitmer (9-1) 29.8500. 3, Brunswick (9·1 ) 25.7500. 4, Gr""n (8-1) 25.7213. 5, WadswOrth (8·2) 24.1470. 6. (9·1) 22.8000. 3. Martins Forry (8·2) 20.3500. 4, Tol. OoSales (8-2) 23.0000. 7, Tol. St. John's (7·3) Bellaire (8-2) 20.2210. 5, Williamsport Westfall (9-1) 22.1800. 8, Hudson (9-1) 21.8000. 9, Mass. Jackson (7· 18.5000. 8, Proctorville Fairland (7~) 1•.!5600. 7, Granville (7·3) 14.4500. 8, Ironton Rock Hill (7·3) 31 19 6000. 10. Meoina (6-4) 19.5500. Region 3-1 , Westerville South {1().{)) 34.9500. 2. 14.31520. 9, ~ ew Lexington (6-4} 1 1.9790. 10, Well1ton Lancaster (9-1) 29.1000. 3, Dublin Scioto (9-1) (8-4) , .5500. Region 16-i , Cla~ksvi lle Clinton·Massie (10·0) 27.2000. 4, Dublin Coffman (8-2) 25.5500. 5, Marion Harding (9·1) 25.2000. 6, Wooster (8·2) 22 .3500. 7, 24.9540. 2, Versailles (1()..()) 23.0000. 3, Reading (8·2) Grove City (7·3) 19.9500. 8, Hilliard Davidson (7-3) 17.7000. 4, Cln. Mariemont (7·3) 17.2000. 5, Plain CUy 19.5000. 9, Upper Arlington (6-4) 19.1000. 10, Logan Jonathon Alder (7-2) 16.9997. 6, Spring Northeastern (7·3) 15.5500 7, Batavia (7-3) t5.0890. 8. Dayton (6·4) 15.9270. Region 4-1. Cin. Elder. (9-1) 33.n10. 2, Cin. Oakwood (7-3) 14.6500. 9, london (6-4) 13.2030. 10, Colerain (1G-O) 32 .6660. 3, Cin . Moeller (7-3) 30.6310. Brookville (6-4) 9.9000. DIVISIONV 4, Mason (9-1) 29.7500. 5, Clayton Northmont (9·1) Region 17-1, Gates Mills Gilmour Aced . (1o-D) 28.8000. 6. Huber Hts. Wayne (9·1) 28.5500. 7, Cin. LaSOlle (6-4) 24.3240. 8, Cin. Anderson (9·1 ) 23.6000. 25.4500. 2, Warren JFK (8·2) 22.6310. 3, N. lima S. 9, Cin. Princeton (8·2) 23.1330. 10, Cin. St. XBIIier (6·3) Range (10-0) 21.6260. 4, Dalton (9·1) 20.0500. 5, Columbiana (9·0) 19.6664 . ,6, lndependerice (9·1) 22.9247 19.5500. 7, Smi1hville (9·1) 19.4560. 8, Lisbon David DIVISION II Region 5-1 , Warren Howland (9·1) 27.0500·. 2, Anderson (9-1) 17.1350. 9, Mineral Ridge (8·2) A~lon 1-1 , Mentor (10-0) 35.7000. 2. Warren Macedonia Nordonia (9·1) 2-4.8500. 3, Chardon (8·2) 21.4500. 4, Parma Padua (7-3) 21.0260. 5. Copley (7· 3) 20.4680. 6. Maple His. (9·1) 20.1000. 7, Olmsted Falls (6·4) 18.5000. 8, Twinsburg (5·5) 16.5500. 9, Madison (7 -3) 16.2500. 10, Akron Gartield (7-3) 15.8500. Region ~1 . Sylvania Southview (1Q-O) 30.1000. 2, Avon Lake ( 10-0) 25.8500. 3, Maumee (8-2) 22.9500. 4. Defiance (8·2) 22.1500. 5, Grailon Midview (7·3) 18.7000. 6. Tiffin Columbian (8-2) 17.6000. 7, Ashland (8-2) ,6.6240. 8, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (7-3) 16.3500. 9, Holland Springfield (6·4} 16.2500. 10, Oregon Clay (7-3) 16.0500. Region 7-1, Cols. Brookhaven (1D-O) 28.4090. 2. Pickeri ngton Cenl. (9-1) 26.7500. 3, Cols. Independence (8-2) 22.5370. 4, Whitehall · Yearling (9- 1) 21.1500. 5, Young. Chaney (9·1) 20.3050. 6, Cols. 15.2000. 10, Middlefield Cardinal (8·2) 14.5 120 Region 1r1. Hamler Patrick Henry (9· 1) 23.6000. 2, Sycamore Mohawk (8-1) 20.1863. 3, Delphos St. John's (a-2) 16.0000. 4. Del. Tinora (7·2) 15.6983. s. 9, Newcomerstown (8·2) 15.3500. 10, Johnstown Northridge(7·3) 14.2000. ' DIVISION VI Region 21 - 1. Mogadore (a-2) 21.2750. 2. Norwalk Calh. (8·2) 25.6140. 4, Hunt. Valley Univ. School (9·1) 25.0700. 5, . Medina Buckeye (8- 2} 22.0340. 6, Akron Hoban (8·2) 21 .3230. 7, Chardon NO-Cathedral la1in Southington Chalker (8-2) 9.0470. Region 22-1 , Columbus Grove (1Q-O) 21 . 1000. 2, Rawson Cory-Aawson (9·1) 18.9500. 3, Ho'pewell· Loudon (8-2) 15.9180. 4, Edgerton (7-3) 14.7no. 5, Cols. OeSales (6-4) 25. 1670. 3, Gals. Watterson (8-2) 24.8500. 4. Bellwue (9·1 ) 24.3500. 5, Kenton (7-3) 19.0000. 6, Pemberville Eastwood (8·2) 18.6000. 7. Sandusky Perkins (7·3) 16 .9000. 8, Cols. Beechcroft (8·2) 16.7470. 9, lima Shawnee {7·3) 15.8000. 10, canal Winchester (6-4) 15.7500. Region 11-1, Steubenville {10·0) 32.0950. 2. Dover ( 10·0) 29.4000. 3, Canal Fulton N.W. (10·0) 28.6500. 4, lisbon Be aver (1Q.O) 28.61 BO. s, Gall. Gallla Acad. (91) 21 .8730. 6, Rayland Buckeye Local (10-0) 20.257 0. 7, Thornville S heridan (8-2) 19.9000. 8, New Concord John Glenn (8-:2) 18.2500. 9, Poland Seminary (7-3) 16.8500. 10, Beloit West Branch (6·4) 14.7500. Region 12-1, Archbishop Alter (9·1) 29.8500. 2, Bellbrook (9·1) 27. 1000. 3, St. Marys Memoria l (9-1) Northwooo (8·2) 13.9590. 6. Carey (7·2) 13.7887. 7. Antwerp (7·3) 13.76 10 8. Hicksvillel8·2) 13.4540. 9. ¥c Comb {7-3) 12.0000. 10, W. Unity Hilltop (7-3 ) 11.9710. Region 23-1. Newark Cath . (9- 1) 20.7500. 2. Shadyside (9-1) 16.9500. 3, Lane. Fisher Caltl. (8-2 ) 16.6500. 4. Centerburg (7·3) t5.9500. 5, Willow Wood Symmes Volley (9-1) 13.1489. 6, GlouotorTrlmble (9- 1 ~ 12 .9500. 7, Danvil le (8-2) 1 ~.8960 . 8, New Mata moras Frontier (7·3) 11 .9920. 9, Strasburg - Region 4 Cin. Anderson (9·1) at (I) Cin. Etder (9-t) Clayton Norlhmonl (9-1) at (4) Mason (9·1) Cln. LoSalle(6-4) at (2) Cln. Colerain (10.()) Huber His. Wayne (9·1) vs. (3) Cin. Moeller (7-3) at Lockland • Region 24-1, Covington (1 0·0) 21.5500. 2, Dole Hardin Northern {9-1) 18.6500. 3, N. lewisburg Triad (9·1) 18.3000. 4, DeGraff Riverside (9·1) 16.5660. 5, Spring. Cath. Cent. (8·2 ) 15.4000. 6, Troy Christian (82) 13.7270. 7, Mechanicsburg (7· 3) 10.8500. B, Maria Stein Marion l ocal (7-3) 10.3000. 9, Minster (6-4) Day. Cham-Julienne (8·2) 23.3 140. 6, Cin. Wyoming (9· 1) 21.8000. 7 , Germantown Valley View (9-1) 21.6500 8, St. Pa ris Graham (9· 1) 20.9000. 9, Ham. Ross (7·3) DIVISION H DIVISION I Regional Quarterflnala · Ft.glonal Quarterl!Mit All Gamel at 7 p.m. Saturday, unlua noted Roglon 13 (8l Orrville (6-4) at (1) Sullivan Black Rlvar (8·2) (5 Akr. Manchester (7-3) at' (4) Wooster TrrNay (7-3) (7) CUy. Valley Christian (9-1) at (2) 1\wle Creek Wayneoale (9-1) (6) Cle. Villa Ange la-St. Joseph (6·4) at (3) YoUngs. Cardinal Mooney (8-2) Region,. (8) Milan Edison (7·3) at (I) Urbana(9-1) (5) Huron (9-1) a1 (4) Oeka (9- t) (7) Lima Bath F-3) at(2) Upper Sandusky (9-1) · (6) Coldwater (9· I) at (3) Wellington 18·2) Roglon 15 (8) lrontonjllock Hlll(7-3) 11 Ill Ironton (9-1) (5) Williamsport WesHall (9- I) at (4) Bellaire (8-2), TBA (7) Granville (7-3) at (2) Coshocton (9-t) • ' (8) Proctorville Fairland (7-3) 11 (3) Martino Forry (8-2) RV$1on Region 5 Massie (10..0) (S) ·Plain City Jonathan Alder (7·21 at (4) Cin. (7) Batavia (7·3) at (2) Versailles (1 u-o) (6) Spring. Northeastern (7 ·3) at (3) Reading (8·2) DIVISION V Regional Ouartertln•la All G1m11 at 7:30p.m. Friday, unleu noted Raglan 17 (51 Copley (7·3) at (4) Parma ·POjjue (7·3). 1 p.m. Saturday {7) Olmsted Falls (6-4) at (2) Macedonia Nordonia (9- t) . (6) Maple Heights (9-1) at (3) Chardon (8·2) Region 6 (B) Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (7·3) et (1) Sylvania Southview (10-0) (51 Grafton Midvlew (7·3) at (4) Defiance (8·2) (71 Ashland (8·2) at (2) Avon Lake (10-D) (6) Tiffin Columbian (8-2) at (3) Maumee (8·2) (9-1 I (7) Louisville (6-4) at (2) Pickerington Cent. (9-1) Cols. Walnut Ridge (8· 2) at (3) (8) Lisbon David Anderson (9· 1) at (I) Gates Mills Gilmour (10.0) , 1 p.m. Saturday (5) Columbiana(9-()la1(41 Dalton (9·1) (7) Smithville (9-1 ) at (2) Warren JFK (8·2) (6) Independence (9·1) at(3) N. LimaS. Range (10· 0) Region 18 (6) Findlay Liberty-Benton (8-2) at (1) Patrick Henry (9·1) Region 7 (6) 18 (8) Day. Oakwooo (7 -3) at 11) Clarksville Cllnton- (8) Twinsburg (5-5) at (1) Warren Howland (9-1) Cols. · Region 8 {8} Vandalia Butler (6-4) at (1) Trenton Edgewood (10- 0) (5) Cin. McNicholas (7-3) at (4) Dey. Carroll (7-3) (?)Wilmington !8-2) vs. (2) Kings Mills Kings (9-1) at Galbreath Field . (5} Lorain Clearview (7-3) at (4) Defiance Tlnora (7·2) (7) Bloomdale Elmwood (7·3) at (2) Sycamore Mohawk (8· t ) (6) Blulllon (a-2) at (3) Delphos St. John's (8·2) Roglon 18 (8) W. Lafayene RidgeWOOd (8·2) at (I) Amanda· Clearcreek (9-1) (5) Neloonviii&-York (7-3) at (4)Woodoflold Monroe Central (9-1) (71 Minford (7-3) at (2) Sarahsville Shenandoah (100) (6) Whoolorooorg (8-2) II (3) Chooopooke (8-2) Roglon 20 (8) Middletown Fenwick (7·3) at (1) Marion Pleasant (6) Cln. MI. Hoolthy (8-2) at (3) Jackson (8-2) DIVISION Ill (10.()) (51 Anna (9·1) at '(4) at (4) Cots. Academy (8·2) Regional Quarterfinals All Gamea al 7:30 p.m. Friday Region 9 (8) Raven na Southeast (8-2) at (1) Cle. Benedictine Valley (10·0) (6) Cin. Jacobs (7-2) at (31 Morral Rldgeoele (8·2) ·DIVISION VI (9·1) ' (51 Medina Buckeye (8·2) vs. (4) Hunting Valley University (9·1) at Lyndhurst Brush (7) Chardon NDCL (7·3) at (2) Chesterland West Geauga (tD-0) (6) Akr. Hoban (8·2) at (3) Montor Lake Cath. (8·2) Roglon 10 (8) Cols. Beechcroft (8·21 at (1) Sunbury Big Walnut (10.()) (5) Kenton (7·3) at (4) Bellevue (g· t) (7) Sandusky Perkins (7-3) at(2) Cols. OeSales (6·4) (6) Pemberville EastwOOd (8-2) at (3) Cols. Wat1erson (8·2) Raglon 11 (8) New Concord John Glenn {8·2) et (1) Steubenville (10·0) (5) Gslllpolla Gellis (9-1) at (4) Lisbon Beaver (100) ' (7) Thornville Sheridan (8·2) al(2) Dover (10·0) (6) Rayland Buckeye (10-0) et (3) Genal Fulton NW (10·0) Region 12 (8),St Paris Graham {9·1) vs. (1) Kenering Aller (9·1) at Kettering Fairmont IS) Day. Chamlnade-Jullenne (8·2) at (4) Newark Lid<ing Valley (9·1) (7)._Germantown Valley View {9· 1) at (2) Bellbrook (9· Ol'lk) high school football atate playon palrlnga DIVISION IV Mariemont (7-3) Regional Quartartlnata All Gamn 11 7:30 p.m. Frld1y, unltll noted Franklin (8·2) 11 .1000.10. Millersport (7·3) 10.8500. 26.2500. 4. Newark licking Valley (9·1) 24.7000. 5, . 8.9500. tO, Ado (5-5) 6.4500. 19.1000. 10. Circlwille (7·3) 18.1000. Saturday 3) 16.8500 a. W. LatayeHe Ridgewood (8·2) 15.5000. (6·4) 9.3500 9, Richmond Hts. (6·4) 9.16.80. 10, 3) 19,3040. Region 1(}-1, Sunbury Big Walnut (10.()) 27.6000. 2. (7) Grove City 17·3) at (2) Lancaster (9·t l (6) Wooster (8·2) at (3) Dubin Seloto (9·1), 7:30p.m . lndependance (8-2) Region 9-1, Cleve. Benadicline (9-1) 33.1850. 2, Chesterland W. Geauga (10-Q) 27.5500. 3, Mentor LS.ke (7·3) 21.3000. 8, Ravenna SE (8·2) 20.6710. 9. (~)Marion Harding (9·1) at (4) Dublin Coffman (8-2), 7:30p.m. Friday (8) Uniontown Lake (4-6) at (1) Cols. Brookhaven (10· D) {5) Youngstown Chaney (9· 1) at (4) Whitehall· Year1ing St. Paul (10-0} 19.7000. 3, Windham (8-2) 17.5400. 4, Monroeville (8-2) 15.6000. 5, C leve. Cuya. Hts. (8-2) 13.2470. 6, New Wash. Buckeye Cent. (7-2) 11.6658. 7, St. Mary Central Catholic (6-4) 10.5500. 8, East Canton Hubbard (8·2) 19.6080.10. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (6- Region 1 (8) LakeWOOd (7·3) at (I) Mentor (1D-o) IS) Cle. St. Ignatius (8-2) vs. (4) Cle. Glenville (9-1) at Bedford 17) Solari (7-3) at (2) Warren Harding (10.()) (6) Strongsville (7-3) at (3) LakOINOOd St. Edward (7· 3) Roglon 2 (8) Hudson (9-1) a1 (1) N. C~n . Hoovar (to-o) (S) Wadsworth (8·2) at (4) Green (8·1) (7) Tot. St. John's (7·31 at (21Tol. Whitmer (9·1 I (6) Tot. St. Francis (8·2) at(3) Brunswick (9-1) Roglon 3 (8) Hilliard Davidson (7-3) at 11) Westerville South (10-0) (a) (5) (7) (6) ,. a.mea at 7 p.m. Blturdl)', un~11 noted Lorain Clearview (7·3) 15 .6000. 6, Bluffton (8-2) 14.3500. 7, Bloomdale El mwood (7-3) 14:2500. 8, Fi ndlay Liberty-Benton (8·2) 13.5000. 9, Bucy ru s Wyntord (7-3) 12:4440. 10, Elmore Woodmore (6·4) 11 .8410. . Region 19-1, Amanda-Ciearcreek (9·1) 25.3000. 2.' Sarahsville Shenandoah (10-0) 24.2040. 3, Cheaapuke (8-2) 20.8230. 4 , Woodsfield Monroe Central (9-1) 19.6220. 5, Nelaonvllle·York (7·3) 18.6500. 6, Wheelersburg (8·2) 18.0930. 7, Minford (7- Region 2~ 1 . Marion Pleasant (10-0) 22.9500. 2 , Walnut Ridge (8-2) 17.9520. 7, Louisvi lle {6-4) 16.0000. 8, Unionto'Nh lake (4-6) 14.9000. 9, New Philadelphia , Bainbridge Paint Valley (10.0) 19.5500. 3, Morral Ridgedalei8·21 17.7000. 4, Gahanna Cols. Acad. (8·21. (7-3) 14.3500. 10. Alliance Marlington (6-4) 13.6500. Region 8-1, Trenton Edgewood (1Q-O) 30.4000. 2, 17.6280. 5, Anna (9-1) 16 .8500. 6. Jacobs (7-2) Kings Mills Kings (9· 1) 28 .5000. 3, Jackaon (8-2) 16.4591 . 7, Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (8·1) 16.2025. 8 , 20.1610. 4, Day. Carroll (7-3) 20. 1000. 5, Cln. Middletown Fenwick (7-3) .14.2000. 9, Arcanum (8 ·2) McNicholas (7·3) 19.4000. 6, Cln. MI. Heallhy (8·2) 14.1 000. 10, Cols. Hartley (5·5) 12.6060. 18.8500. 7, Wilmington (8·2) 17.8500. 8. Vandalia Buller (6-4) 16.2000. 9, Cin. Withrow (6-4) 15.6750. 10, Day. Dunbar (6-4) 14.9000. DIVISION Ill . All 1I . (6) Cin. Wyoming (9·1) at (3) St. Marys Memorial (9· tI (7) Cin. Hills Christian (8·1) at (2) Bainbridge Paint Regional Quart•rflnale All Oemea 11 7 p.m. Salurdly, unleta noted Region 21 (81 E. Can. (6·4) at (I) Mogadore (8·2) (51 Cle. Cuyahoga His. (8·21 et 14) Monroeville (8·2) (7) Sandusky St. Mary's (6-4) at (2) Norwalk Sl. Paul (10.()) (6) New Washington Buckeye Cent. (7-2) at (3) Windham (8·2) Region 22 (8) Hicksville (8-2) at (1) Gels. Grove (1M) (5) Northwood (8·2) at (4) Edgerton (7-3) 17) Antwerp (7 -3) at (2) Rawson Cory-Rowson (9-1) (6) Carey (7·2) at (3) Basco m Hopewell-loudon (8-2) Roglon 23 (B) New Matamoras Frpntier (7-3) at (1) Newal1< Cath. (9·1) (5) Willow Wood Symmes Volley (9·1) at (4) Centerburg (7-3) (7) Danville (a-2) all2) Shadyside (9·1 ) (6) Gloueter nlmbla (9-1) at (3) Loncaotor Ftohar Coth. (8-2), TBA Region 24 (8) Maria Stein Marion local (7-3) at (1) Covington (10.()) (5) Spring. Cath. Central (8-2) at {4) DeGraff Riverside (9·1) (7) Mechanicsburg (7-3 ) at (2) Cola Hardin Northern (9·1) (6) Troy Christian (8·2) at (3) N. l ewisburg Triad (9-t) Struggling Browns hit bye at perfect time Bv ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - Ah, the bye week. A time for the Cleveland Browns to finally kick back and get some much-needed R&R. Rehab and Recovery, that is. "We need a break," said linebacker Andra Davis, referring to some time off, not another injury. The Browns (3-5) certainly don't need any more medical setbacks. Cleveland has had more than its share of sprains. strains and separations over the first half of a season that began with coach Butch Davis having to pick between lim Couch and Kelly Holcomb as starting quarterback. On Monday, Davis said neither QB would be an option if the Browns had a game sched- uled this week. "Both of them are hurt If we played tomorrow, Nate's the quarterback," Davis.said, refernng to Nate Hybl. the Browns' rookie No. 3 QB. Couch sprained his right thumb while throwing a pass in the first quarter of Sunday's 9-3 loss at New England and was replaced for the second straight week by Holcomb, who hasn'r started since Week 3 when he broke his right fibula and tore ligaments in his ankle. Davis said Couch's thumb was swollen on Monday, and there was some concern because he's injured it twice before. Couch had an operation on his thumb after s lammin~ it onto a teammates • helmet m a 2000 practice, and he had a screw mserted in it when he got hurt while in high schooL Couch was not available for comment, but a team spokesman said he did not undergo an MRI. Holcomb, who went 15-of25 fo~ 11 5 yards in relief of Couch, wasn't around while the locker room was open for reporters, either. On Sunday, HolComb said his injuries were improving, and that he was satisfied to have survived an afternoon against the blitzing Patriots behind a patchwork offensive line. But HolComb's not I00 percent, and may not be again this season, a fact that could make it tough when the Browns return next week against unbeaten Kansas City. Unclaimed Vehicles To Be Set Free in Gallipolis . Unclaimed Auction, repossessions, lease returns and other used vehicles to be let go at rock bottom prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep . Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep 252 . Automotive Correspondent "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected. your ~ carrier will win dinner · for two at Plf!t, Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send u,s your Rjtme, address and phone number• 2.) lnck!sft: your carrier's name. your route number ,or sublcrllicr number. l.) 1_1) !16 words or tesS. tell us why we should choose )'0111' earner. Mall·your entries-to: ' Paul &irker Clalllpolls Ditlly Tribune 82~ Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4Mll ' GALLIPOLIS, OH · A unique opportunity takes place thi s week for consumers in the market for cream of the crop used vehicles. This Wednesday, Octo• ber 27th through Sunday, November 2ud, Nor ris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep- in cooperation with Fleet Liquidators of America - is hosting what may be the greatest fiveday sale in the history of Ohio. Over 145 unclaimed and other used vehicles are being offered direct to the publi c at ro c k-bottom pnces. Mike Northup of Norris Northup Chrysl er Dodge Jeepstated , "For those in the market for a great' used. car, this will certainly be the best time to buy. For a $59 down payment• plus tax, title & fees, then start maki_ng payments, custom- ers can get into the quality shield. Just pick your veunclaimed or other used ve- hicle and pi ck your payhicle of their choice at ab- men!. You won't find a solute rock bortom prices . faster, easier way to purThis is a once-in-a<lifetime chase a great pre-owned event, so adju st your car," stated Mr. Northup. schedules and make room Extra sales and finance for thi s live-day event." staff will be on hand· to asWhile unclaimed and re- suro customers prompt , possessed vehicles are some quality service and the best of the most sought after ve- finance terms possible. Mr. hicles in the used-car mar- Northup said, "We'll have ker today, they are also the over $3 million in financing most difficult vehicles for available for this event, so the public to come by. But, chances are we can arrange as Mr. Northup said, "This financing for just about any· may be the only time rhese one who is employed." vehicleswillbeofferedtorhe Trade-ins will be acpublic . We have obtained cepted , and customers these vehicles wirh the intent should bring their title or of passmg the great savings · payment book to ex pedite on to the customer." delivery. Almost every rype ~f ve"The Ohio bargain-hunthtde and pnce range w11l be · ers dream come true hapavallab!e, from luxury ~x4 s pen s this We d~esday to ba s1c transportation . through Sunday at Norris Many are even still under Northup Chrys ler Dodge warranty. Jeep. Every unclaimed "We've mad·e it easy for -fleet and other used vehicl~ yo u. We'll -mark the pay- · is just $59 then start makments rigltt on the wind- ing payments• Customers ,.... ·LOCATION·: Upper River Rd. · Lancaster • HID0·529-6282 , DAYS AND TIMES: Wecto•·sda1v, October~9am-8pm · Thurilday, OctobeJ 30 . ' · 9am.-8pm : · Friday, Octobel-:31 . 9am-8pm · · . Saturday, Nov•mber 1 · . · 9•m • Tprri ·· Sunday, November 2 ... · Noon-Gpm Flrst-oome, first served. No dealers orwholesaleril allowed. may never see savings like thi s aga in , " said Mr. Northup. After the $59 Down Unclaimed Vehicle SuperSale ends at 6:00p.m. on Sunday, .November 2nd, many of these vehicles will be. sent to auction. Any questions can be directed to (740) 446-0842. See the box above for more infonnation. .. Lady Eagles ready for No. 3Adena, Bt Grueser's superintendent 'contract extended to 2008 SPORTS .· • City in search of hero pins hopes on LeBron. See Page 81 J. MILES LAYTON Jiayton@ mydaitysentinel.com BY RACINE The Southern Local School Board officiall y reapproved Superintenden.t Bob Grueser 's contract Monday. The Board had to vote again on the contract it approved <It a special meet ing in · early October because it did not follow the guidelines established by the Ohio Re vised Code: When the Board called that special meeting, it was only going to evaluate Grueser's performance as superintendent. There was nothing on the agenda about whether or not the Board was going to extend Grueser's contract. Since approval of Grueser 's contract was not on the agenda, the action taken by the Board to extend the contract was in violation of the Ohio Revised Code. Also, Board Prcsidem Richard Hi II said the Board needed a leiter of recommendation from John Costanzo. Superintendent of the Athens-Meig s Ed ucation Service Ce mer. before it could take acti on on lhe conlract. Hill said Costanzo wrote a letter in support of Grueser's job as superintendent. Grueser 's contract was set to ex pire in 2005 bui will now extend to 2008 . Board member Don Smi th quc >tioned the urgency of extendin g Grueser ·, contracl when there was nearly a year lu evaluate it before it came up for renewal in July 2004 . Smith was abse nt from the special meeting and did not vole on the first contract.. According to Grue~r \ contract. he was to be evaluated by Please see Conttact. AS Churches plan Halloween alternatives j, REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN OBITUARIES · Page AS :. Clara Smith ·• Jesse J. Thomas • Dwight Haley · • William Ault WEATHER ctoildy,)I.Ji SO., Low: 301 Details on Page A2 LotTERIES Ohio MIDDLEPORT - Many local fami lies will avoid Halloween celebrations, and some local churches are planning Christian-based alternatives to the season of witches, goblins and other scary notions. Pastor Rob Barber of Bethel Worship Center said he disco urages families attending his church from participating in traditional Trick or Treat and Halloween· observances. "We discourage any participation in observances of the holiday, period," Barber said . "Its roots are from satanic worship, and even today. it's still the high holiday for Satanists.'' BariJer said many'"elements of the contemporary Halloween observance date back to tl1e original Druid celebration of the Lord of the Dead. "Some of the things that are common in our culture date back to thar celebration of rhe 'grim reaper," Barber said. "such as dressing up in costume, which the Druids did in order to scare off demonic forces ." "While many people think their participation in the modern holiday is innocent, our position is clear," Barber said. 'The Bible teaches that INDEX Calendars Classifieds tfi PAGES A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 A4 As As Editorials Movies Obituaries Sp~rts Weather MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Dally 3: B-2·2 Dally 4: 4-7-3-0 Cash 25: 3·6·11·12·22-24 2 SECHONS - we should stay away from any and all occult practices, so even if we do it innocen<ly, it's still against the Bible's teaching." Barber's church and the' Rejoicing Life Church in' Middleport, where Mike · Foreman serves as pastor, are among the local church- state provides to the district each year. Since the school district was declared in Emergency status in RA CI NE -Careful cuts Fiscal 1999. it has obtai ned and prudent spending mea- advances to tinance tiscal sures by the Southern Local years 2000, 200 I and 2002. School District mea·n the Last year, the district had district will have to borrow to borrow approximately less than it did last year to $665,000, but th1s year it will operate, but it still faces a only have to borrow about $648,000 deficit thi s year. . $648,000 for a "savings" of Due to increased health more than $17,000. The disinsurance costs, . utility trict must repay this money deregulation and several within two years. Carter said other factors, the district this cycle of repeat borrowhas to borrow moneY' from ing will continue until the . the state each year. The district is out of debt and school district has experi- financially stable. enced recurring general Soulhern Local fund operating deficiencies Superintendeni Bob Grueser for the past three . years said part of the savings came which has forced it to bor- because health insurance row against future revenues rates increased by only six to tinance its operations. percent this year. He<1lth Southern Local Treasurer tnsurance costs have draPam Carter said the money matically · increased each the district borrows is an year for the fiSt three years. ;~dvance on the money the Grueser sa1d the district BY West VIrginia · Brenda Barnhart of Rejoicing Life Church helps Colton Stewart demonstrate the fishing pond game, which is one of several planned fo r the Rejoictng Life Church's Harvest Celebration on Friday. The church is one of several 111 the community planning a Christianbased alternative to Halloween . (Brian J. Reed) · es offering harvest-themed altern atives to the traditional Ha llowee n festivities . Both events feature u visit from a clown. free food and games for families. The Ha rvest Party at Bethel Worship Center and the Harvest Celebration at Rejoicing Life C hurch begin at 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.. res pectively. on Friday evening. Brenda Barnhart of Rejoicing Life Ch urch. who has helped organize the chu rch's harvest parties for Please see Churches, AS New voting equipment likely next year BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysenlinel.com POMEROY - The dread_cd chad may go the way of the hand-marked ballot next year if 1he state 's plan 10 rep lace outmoded election , ystem s >tatewide continues on schedule . Meigs County voters may be usi ng new electroni c votin g mac htnes as early as the 2004 pre,idential eleclion. according lo a spoke sman for Ohio Secretary of Stale J. Kenneth Blackwell . A federal allocation of fundin g for 1he new equip- · menl is upec1ed to offsel I he cost to counties in purchasing it and training vo ters and elec1ions- workers in how to usc it. Blackwell anticipates the reteipl of$161 million by nexl elecl ion season 10 purcha'e 1he equipment. and train vote rs. poll workers and elections offici als on how the new sy.,tems operate . The fundin g is designed. in pan, to absorb lhe costs 10 counties in install ing the new computeri zed equipment. The plans are part of Ohio's implemcntmion of the Help America Vote Act of 2002. which wa' pa"ed following the controversial pre sidential votetin Florida in 2000. "We ha ve negotiated the besl per-unit price on equipment in the country, so lhis will not be an unfunded mandate for counties:· Carlos LaParo of Bl ackwell' s office said Wednesday. "Individual counlies w1 ll nol be expected 10 bear 1he cost of the new equipment. and those countie s which hare already impl ememed new voring machines will be reimbursed for I heir cos1s 10 date:· According 10 LaPoro. the state has a goal of prol'iding one voting machine per 200 Please see Votlnc. A5 Despite savings and budget cuts, Southern Local approves Southern Local still in the red personnel for school year J. Pick 3 day: 3-4-7 Pick 4 day: 6-8-3-1 Pick 3 night: 1-6·8 Pick 4 night: 4-0-8-3 Buckeye 5: 4·12·24·27-35 B1-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio v ~lley Pubtlshina eo. probably has the highest health care costs in the state. Other reasons for the savings involve staffing reduced changes . · and expenditures across a wide variety of departments. The Finance Planning Supervision Commiss ion approved a recovery plan in June which will eliminate more than $430,700 from the debt. Since the school distric-t declared itse lf in Fiscal Emergency, the commission's role is to oversee the school district's financial recovery. Grueser said the district will get less money from the state this year because enrollment has decreased by 20 students. There are currentl y 739 students in the' district which had 759 studenrs lasr year and at least 930 st.udenrs 10 years ·. Please see Reel, AS BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com Phillips. aide: Leah Rose. aide: Stacey Smeck. aide : Connie Sou lsby. aide : and Cynthi·a RACINE - The Southern Stanley. aide. The Board received $2,050 Local School Board approved the fo ll owing subsli tute from the Federal Emergency teachers for the 2003-2004 Managemcm Agencv 10 reimschool year pending comple- burse 1he district (or losses tion of all necessary require- rece ived fnr I he 2003 storm. The Board det:tied the mems for the job: Ali Calis. grievance filed by Connie Bryan Corn, Jeffrey Henry. Enslen again st the Board. Jennifer Lambert , Teresa Enslen was absent. . Morris, Li sa Schenkelherg The Board approved a medand Irvin Voltin . ical leave of absence for The Board approved the fol- Martie Rose effective Dec. I 0, lowing personnel recommen- 2003 through March 8, 2004 . dations for the 2003-2004 The Board employed school year pending comple- Rebecca .Evans -as reserve ti on of all necessary ·requ ire- ~irl's basketball coach for the · ments fo r the~e positions: _003-2004 school year pend- · Carla Teaford, custodian and ing completion of all requirecook ; Penny Wolfe, cook: .ment s for the position. . Terry Snider, aide: Lynne The Board employed Anns. aide; Dorena Card, aide: Jordan Hill as a voluntary Robert Curry. janitor; Beverlv high school basketball coach Ferty. aide; Tammi Lavender. aide; Karen Mull ins. aide : Pluse see Approves, A5 Madeline Neece, aide: Diana ,.., .. ... .11'8IDJDg :.Ire us . . . .o .... NLZ.... 7 b - 7N Z 5I ' 'All offers with approved ·cr~it. $59 plus tax, title & fees. Additional down payment may be required for credit approval. "Example: 1997 Pont•ac Grand Am. Sale Pnce $3174. $79/mo for 48 mos. (ill 10,0% APR. $59 down payment, for a total of $59 down plus tax, title and fees . Total amount financed $3115 plus tax. Subject to credit approval & lenders final approval. ~003 G&A MarkeHng Inc. Unclaimed vehicles refer to used vehicles currently without a binding offer. · . · · ' • / starters from rhe preseason. Because of injuries, they faced New England using four backup offensive linemen and were without running back William Green (separated shoulder). Still, the Browns had a chance to win until Holcomb threw an interception in the final minute. Davis has spent the past few weeks ~ing to keep his players· spints up, but acknowl-. edged that it's getting tougher. "Our football team.._is a little bit battered," he said. "They're frustrated. They want to play better. There's opportunities to make plays, we re just not in sync." TEMPE, Ariz. With their home s~~~~:~ being used as an e· tion center and the neafbY hills in flames, the Diego . mo·veU their Monday night game miles to the east fell flat. Brian Griese, in his start for Miami, complet· ed 20 of 29 passes for 192 yards and three touchdowns and the Dolphins intercepted Drew Brees three times in a 26-10 victory over the Chargers. Griese, at least for one night, lived up to the heritage that his last name carries in Miami. He completed his first six passes and was 13-of-14 for 145 yards and three scores as Miami built a 24-3 half· time lead. Patrick Surtain had two interceptions, setting up Miami's first touchdown with the first and stopping a San Diego scoring threat with the second. Less than 24 hours before kickoff, NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue t:lecided to move the game to Sun Devi l Stadiu.m because of the deadly wildfires that have devastated the San Diego area. Admission was free , and the place was rocking and rowdy. There was .no official crowd count, but all 73,0 14 tickets were distributed. Five Arizona Cardinals players helped collect donations for the San Diego Fire Relief Fund at the stadium entrance. The game, San Die~o's first o n Monday mght since 1996, was supposed to be the celebrated return of Junior Seau, who was the heart and soul of the Chargers for I 3 seasons before he was traded to Miami before this season. But the return to Qualcomm Stadium never happened. Instead, Seau had <o be content with a dominant performance by the Dolphins' defense, and a magnificent night for Griese. Griese signed a free agent by the Dolphins after five seasons in Denver four as a starter. He knew he would be a backup for a fran .. chise that his father Bob led to two Super Bowl championships. They are the first father and son fo play quarterback for the same NFL team. $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION : By Todd Mich<tels Nominate them for Davis, who started the season with two able-bodied quarterbacks, suddenly h a~ none. And if the Browns are going to tum their season around as they did a year ago, Davis needs count on one of them. "We want to get one guy to go in and lead this team, and to play," he said. "There's no question that any football team, especially us, is better when somebody is out there playing all the time, whether it's quarterback or offensive line or running backs~ We ' ve played offense by committee long enough." On Sunday, the Browns played without seven projected WithoutCarter, OSU faces another question on offense, Bt Dolphins, blast Chargers, 26-10 ~ (740) . ........... ' -~- ' ' ' r , 245 -5334 � 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 28, 2003 ault baker hill thomas