https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07ff0c1e01548ac2928f46d3be4edaa1.pdf db22ccd4169d58781c4386ef5a1eff4f PDF Text Text ,. ' - -\~ Woald Sea ies shifts to San Bl ' Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper 50 cents· Tuesda 1 October n Whafs inside Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lOOl · Vol 51. No . 48 Forked Run part of ODNR's reorganization Local park merging with Strouds Run, Burr Oak . BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer REEDSVILLE - Reorganization at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will result in consolidation of management of state parks across Ohio, including Forked Run State Park. Budget cuts at the state level have Steelers run over Colts, B1 www.mydailysentinel.<om led ·to the consolidation of management of Strouds Run .in Athens County and Forked Run, located in eastern Meigs Co)lnty, with Burr Oak . .State Park in Athens County. , The two smaller parks will operate as satellite parks of Burr Oak, according to Burr Oak manager Chris Hardman who will "serve as a regional manager for the three state par"ks. State parks were subject to severe funding cuts in 1991 , and several positions have been eliminated since then through attrition, including that of a maintenance employee and park ranger at Forked Run. The Meigs County park now has a full-lime ranger, a full -time mainte· nance employee and a part-time campground coordinalor on staff. Two · Natural Resources seasonal workers win remain on staff during busy summer months. The park manager at Strouds Run recently retired and will not be replaced, Hardman said. Statewide layoffs in the parks department might come as early as next month. . Hardman said Forked Run manager Randy Wachter and other staff al the local park will remain on the job, but 'Bikers with a mission' the consolidation will allow each park to access staJf and equipment from the other two when needed. Hardman said equipment and staff from Burr Oak were recently used to replace waterlines at Forked Run under the new arrangement. The changes will not affect day,oto·day operations as it relates to park visitors. "The visilor to the park won' t notice anything, really," Hardman said. "If anylhing, someone who is there on a regular basis might see some new faces." New_Vo-Ag teacher at SHS .plans changes ' Earlene Ke.nnedy, 68 .Donna Bissell, 65 Kenard Lee Prunty, 45 Details, A3 · Bv KRIS DoTSoN Staff writer RACINE _ High: 60s, Low: 40s · Details, Al Too cool to ·do drugs! Remember when you were little and played with toys & Lego's? You can have fun and learn at the same tiDJe just like these pre-school students of Mrs. Bettie Bow at Pomeroy Elementary. Find something that you enjoy with friends; perhaps a sport, 4~H club, scouting troop, etc. and enjoy your lif~, not .,... · drugs! Election letter deadline · : 'The deadline for submitting · letters regarding the Nov. 5 generalelection is 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. No letters regarding election issues .will be accepted after that date. Letters must be 300 words or less and address campaign issues, not personalities. Letters that exceed the 300-word limit will not be printed. · 'Fhe last day that letters regarding the election will be printed in the paper is Sunday," Nov. 3. Lotteries OHIO . Pkk 3: 2-4-4 Pick 4: 5-2-3-7 Buc;keye 5:4-15-23-24-25 Pkk 3 night: 0·4·1 Pick 4 nijht: 8-9-5-2 e got better things ·' do than drugs!! Summertime for some students means time for learning, but not just in the classroom. These students- were part of . the enrichment class that participated in an outdoor activity at Forked Run State Park. The students had fun while learning about the outdoors. W.VA. Daily 3: 9·8·3 Daily 4: 5-8-7-2 Casli 25:1-4-10-14-19-25 Index 2 Sections - 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorjals Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Q Follow Your Dreams Don't Do Drugs!! ·Latisha Klein, Kay Ia Stiffler, and· Cayetlyn Smith enjoy some good oldfashioned fun of racing while learning how to compete with their classmates. AS 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 2002 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Santa Claus, also known as Arnold Priddy, leads the led tl]e Meigs County Bikers Association's annual toy run. (Charlene Hoeflich) . Bikers, Santa roll for needy kids Staff report . POMEROY - · Santa led the vack as about a hundred cychsts roared off the Pomeroy parking lot as a pari of their effort to raise money to go into Christmas gifts for nee,dy children. It was the 17th annual toy run ' of the Meigs County Bikers Club, which collected money and Christmas gifts for many Meigs County youngsters who mighl otherwise have a bleak holiday. Last year, numerou s toy s and more than $4,000 were collected at the parly which followed the run. Led by a Pomeroy police cruiser, the bikers moved down Main , Street to Middleport where they stopped , at Wayne's Place. They then traveled to the Legion Post at Rutland, and on to the Mizway Tavern in Harrisonville for the parly. · tiona~ agriculture department at Southern High School can expect a lot of changes. · Butch Mitchell; the new vocational agriculture teacher at Southern High School; plans to re-vamp the school's current program. Currently, his SHS students are remodeling and reequipping the agriculture classroom, laboratories and greenhouse. The -labs will include a· metal shop, wood shop and two bays for mechanics. "Our big project is . to update our greenhouse so it meets the · technology demands in modern horti.culture and production," he said. ' "We need to upgrade the old greenhouse so that we can teach the appropriate and applied technology so that these kids can work and do business in the areas of Please see SHS, A:S Seniors being offered flu shots BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH News editor POMEROY - A combined community information and weliness daytnu shot clinic will be held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday. 1 The event, which is geared to encourage residentsJ o take chargt: of their own health, is sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging and the Meigs County Health Department. It will be conducted from 9 to 11 a;m. and I to 3 p.m.· It is the first of three flu shot clinics to be offered by the health deparlment. On Friday, the shots will be given only to residents 65 years of age and older. There ts no charge to senior citizens who have a Medicare or Medicaid card. The cards are to be presented at the time the shots are administered. There is some limitation on the number of ·shots to be avwlable Friday, said Connie Little, acting director of nursmg. The total number requested has not come in from the Ohio Deparlment of Health . The injections will be. given on a ftrst come, first served basis. However, when the rest of the vaccine comes in, they will be available .to seniors on the same basis as at Friday's clinic, Little said. Shots will be offered to the general public from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 2830 at the health deparlment. The vaccines for the general public have been purchl!sed by the health deparlnient and will be given at a charge of ·$15 each for persons under 65 years and without either Medicare or M~dicaid cards. · Insurance cards cannot be accepted, according to Little, altholl,gh individual s can send re ceipls 10 their insurance compa,nies for possible reimburserrient. Cholesterol and blood surgar screenings will be offered . Friday at no charge by the Holzer Medical Cenier · Community Health and Wellness. Department. No appointment is necessary. There also will be screening fo~ overactive bladder and leg pam by Pharmacta!U pjohn . and pulse oxymetry prov1ded by Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Please see Flu shots, Al Adam Lee and Alan Moore listen inteotly to new Vo/Ag teacher Butch Mitchell as he describes pl-ans for renovating the old greenh·ouse at Southern High School. (Staff) lfx>k for the Holzer Medical Cenler Cammunily Health and Wellness Deportment at the Co111111unlly and Wellriess Day/Flu Shot Clinic . . . .Friday, October 25 . I 9·11 AMand 1·3PM Melga Multlpurpoae Senior Center In Pomeroy Public invited! For .more information, call (740) 992·21 61 , The voca- horticulture and truck farm · industry." Mitchell plans to run his classes with the FFA motto, " learning to do, doing to learn; earning to live, living to serve." "You have to use all· of your senses to learn," he said. ~'My job is to take all of the academic learning these kids come to me with ·and show them how to apply it in the work place." Recently, the local FFA chapter ·voted to set aside $2,000 toward the greenhouse construction but another $10,700 is needed. The groups hopes hope raise the money through activities such as its annual fruit sale, which is·going on now, and selling surplus and outdated shop equipment. FuiUre plans for Southern also include developing a multitude of learning labs. . "For example , to teach forestry, 1 need a wood lot available ," Mit.chell said . "We had studenis that did ' \~ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ( �• . 10 Oh The.Daily Sentinel PageAl 1Uescl.y. October 22. 2002 VVednesda~~-23 AKRON (AP) - Backers of a sales talt that would raise an estimated $30 million a year for school construction in Summit County will spen!l $500,000 in their uphill campaign to pass the tax. Supporters of the tax . hike have launched an information blitz, attempting to win support for the frrst sales tax increase in Ohio that would be used to build and repair school buildings. · Early pi>lls showed the issue being · soundly defeated, but supporters of the sales tax hope the glitzy, intense campaign planned between now and Nov. S will change that sentiment. . ''Our message, which we hope to send all over the county, to all of the different comers, will resonate with people," said Joel Bailey, who.is chairing the Citizens to Improve Summit Schools campaign. The campaign will include three or I Monellelcl Imw I • four mailings to targeted voters, 25 billboards around the county, 75,000 to 125,000 phone calls and 10,000 yard signs. ' · Three television commercials will air on Cleveland and cable stations. Closer to the election, radio spots and newspaper ads will run. The issue would · increase Summit County's sales tax from 5.75 percent to 6.25 percent for 30 years. Money from the increase would be divided, based on student. population, among the county's 17 school districts. As the largest district, Akron would get the biggest share of the proceeds. "It's unique because it doesn't just affect Summit County property owners," said Donna Loomis, Akron Public Schools deputy superintendent. ''This is the first time all 17 schooldistricts have worked together for one issue for all of their students." The issue is particularly urgent for Akron Public Schools, which wants to begin a F74 million. sc~ool construction project. The dtstnct first must secure $284 million in local money to get the remaining money from the state. Akron is counting on the sales lalt approval to get the ~onstruction plan under way and to avoid re!yiJ?g on p!Qpeity taxes for the local matching money. "If this loses, we lose out on the sales tax money, but we also lose out ori the · matching money for the state funds as well," Loomis said. The only organized opposition to the sales tax hike doesn't have n~y as much money to spend as the pro-lalt group. 02002~. __ Clouds will return to region cloudy. A slight chance of rain . . Clear skies are on tap foc after midnight Lows n.ear 40. tonight. Lows will range front\ Chance of rain 20 percent. 30 to 40. Extended forecast: · Oouds try to decrease to Thursday...Mostly cloudy the north Wednesday as high with a cliance of rain. Highs in pressure builds towards the the mid 50s. Chance ofrain 50 lower Great Lakes Region. The percent rest of the region will remain Thursday night ...Mostly · mostly cloudy. Highs will be in Cloudy with a chance of rain. : the mid to upper 50s in the Lows in the lower 40s. Chmce south. of rain 40 percent· A trough of low pres:;ure will Friday...Mostly cloudy with a develop towanl the regton from chance of rain. Highs in the the Gulf Coast states Thursday · SOs and Frida'! and cause a chance upper · • . Saturday... ~ shght chance of of rain. Highs will be in the 50s central and south. s~owers dUQJlg the day, otherWeather forecast: Wise ~y cl.oudy. L9ws 34 to Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows 41 and highs m the lower 50s. in .the lower 40s. Light and variSunday...Panly cloudy. Lows able winds. in the upper 30s and highs in the Wednesday... Partly cloudy. lower 50s. : 'Highs near 60. Northeast winds Monday...Partly cloudy. : 5 to I 0 mph. Lows in the upper 30s and highs Wednesday night...Partly in the lower 50s. BY lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS will A roundup of the dally markets Oct, 21, 2002 12,000 Dow Jones Industrials 11,000 10,000 0,000 8,000 High """ 8,547.83 8.230.50 Roconl high; 11,722.118 Jan. 14,2000 7,000 OCT 2,000 1,800 1,800 1,309.67 ,,400 Pd.lillngofromLow .... .+1.69 1,312.53 1.200 1,287.76 Record high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 1,000 OCT Oct 21, 2002 1,200 standard& 1,100 Poor's500 1,000 899.72 Pd. chlngo"""'+1 .73 High Low' 900.69 873:06 900 900 Roaord high: 1,5,n46 AUG SEP OCT . I Local Stocks . With the Washington area sniper still at large, young football players ·came to the Army's Fort Belvoir, Va., grounds to scrimmage as military police provide security, Saturday. MPs Spe. Dave Fielding, left, from Youngston, Ohio and PVt. James McGee of Toledo, Ohio, watch over the Manassas Sharks, 7 and 8 year o/ds In the M,anassas Youth Football League. (AP) Tests show West Nile probably caused bird deaths . AKRON (AP)- West Nile .that killed off the mosquitoes virus likely caused the unprece- that carry the virus, Sllld Pat dented die-off of thousands of Ruble of the state's Division of birds of prey in Ohio and other. Wildlife. states in July, federal wildlife Raptors - mostly great officials have concluded. · homed owls and red-tailed But the National Wtldlife . hawks -died from Maryland Health Center in Madison, to lowa; but Ohio had more Wis., is calling its results ''pre- dead birds of prey than any sumptive" because the active other state. virus was not found in the The Centers for Disease · blood of all owls and hawks Control and Prevention has · tested, the Akron Beacon confirmed West Nile as the Journal reported Tuesday. Tests cause of death in at laast 176 found the active virus in both of the hawks but oruy iwo of the five great homed ·owls submitted by Ohio. Reports of dead and sick birds have diminished in recent weeks, and wildlife officials believe the disease is reaching.the end of its run for the year. Much of Ohio has had frosts people nationwide this year. Ohio wildlife officials say it's impossible to detennine how many thousands of birds died in the state. Tests ruled out the presence of bacteria, other Viruses and microbes, and there was not evidence the birds died from exposilre to toxic chemicals sprayed to kill mosquitoes, Ohio wildlife biologist Mark: Shieldcastle said. Earlier blood tests had shown that the birds were exposed to the virus th\)Ugh those tests could not determine the cause of death, he said Not all stricken birds died. Man'! recovered on their oWII or wtth treatment · The birds a~ emaciated and lethargic. These symptoms were followed by head tremors, mental dullness, blindness, unawareness of ilurroundings and sometimes seizures. HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS • ,.---~ would signal the regime has changed," Bush said after a Monday meeting with NATO SecretaryGeneral George Robertson. U.S. policy, approved by Congress and backed by t!te Clinton and Bush administrations, demands "regime change" in Iraq a phrase widely interpreted to require the ouster of Saddam. · In a rapidly changing diplomatic landscape , Bush and his top advisers have strategically sent mixed signals about whether .Saddam could remain in powe.r by changing . the nature of the regtme. ·.. President Bush, right, gestures as. he' answers question fro m members of the media during his meeting with NATO Secretary General Lord Robertson, left, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. Bush said he does not think Saddam Hussein will disarm, ~ven if doing so would allow the Iraqi leader to remain in power.(AP) Local.Briefs ' Gospel sing be by Ne:w Horizon and special session at.7 p.m. on Cross Creek. John Elswick, Monday, Oct. 28, to discuss pastor, invites the public. 'an aerator problem, possible pl~nned litigation and other general GALLIPOLIS A purposes. gospel sing will be held at 7 p.in. Saturday at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist TUPPERS PLAINS Church, Ohio Route 554 in Tuppers Plains Regional Gallia County. Singing will Sewer District will meet in MIDDLEPORT - The · Plan meeting Tire pickup Village of Middlepon will conduct a curbside tire pickup on Wednesday. Residents with scrap tires on their properties are ·asked to leave them at curbside for pickup. There is no charge for the seryice. Up to five. tires, without rims, will be collected at each residence. ·eMS runs . .. POMEROY - Units of · 'Meigs Emergency Services :.:answered the following "calls for assistance on .Monday: , 1 CENTRAL DIS~ATCH 2:40 a.m., Mtddleport · ,Police Department, Ricky ,Bain, Holzer Medical ,_Center; .· 3:04 a.m., Riggscrest •Manor; Bill .Call', treated. ·. 8: 13 a.m., Rocksprings . Rehabilitation Center, John ' Il Reader Services cusPs 213-96!1) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. main concern In all stories is to Published afternoon, I Our accura1e. If· of error In a Monday lhrough Fnday, 111 Court slory, calllhe newsroom a1 (740) S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio., Second· an 992· 2158. Our main number Is (740) 892 2156 . ' l Department extensions are: · l • News l Ecltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E>11. 13 Reporter: Agnes Hapke, E>11. 14 : 1 Sporta: Derek Taylor, j l • ·• .. •' •• • I I I E>11. 14 class pos1age peld 111 PomMoy. Member: The Assocla1ed Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. PolltrnaoiM: Send address correc· lions 1o The Dally Sen11nel, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9:95 One year ...... . . ....'119.40 Dally ..................50' Advertising O!Mide Saleo: Dave Harris,.Ext.15 Subscribers should remit In O!Mide Sol•: Jessica Evans, E>11. 16 advance dlrec1 1o The Dally Claoo.ICin:.: Judy Clarl<, E>01. 1o Sen1inel. No subscription by mail Claoo.ICin:.: Cyn1hla Swisher, Ext. 11 permitted In areas where home csrrier service Is available. Circulation Ma!l Subscription Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, E>11. 17 · lnalde Melgo Coun1y 13 Weeks ...... .. . . ...'30.1-5 · General Manager -·· · 26 Weeks ...... .. . . .. .'60.00 Ch&~ene Hoeflich, E>01. 12 52 Weeks . . ......... .'118.60 · E-moll: RateS Out.lde Melgo Coun1y newsOmydallysenllna!.com 13 Weeks . .... ... .. . . .'50.05 26 Weeks .... .. .. . .. .'100.10 Web: 52 Weeks .. . ... . .... .'1'00.20 WHW.mydaHysentlnel.com j SHS from PageA1 very wei! at equine con- tests, cow-calf farms and dairy farms but we don 't have a facility on campus · to teach animal science with real live animals. We also want to have demonstration plots to raise dif- fer~nt crops." · Mitchell previously worked at the Athens Meigs Educational Service Ce~ter as . coordinator of the1r readmess program. Before that, he was with' Frontier High School in Washington Cou nty, and worked in agriculture sa les · and owned an equipment · business for 18 years . · MORELOCAL NEWS. MORELOCAL'FOLKS. · Impaired, Holzer Medical Center Community Healt!t ~, ''¥c ., and Wellness Department, from Page AI Kinship Navigator . ~"~ S.~bscrlbe rQday. 992·2156 Program, Meigs County Home Medical and Cancer Initiative, Meigs Continuity of Care. County Health Department, Information from a vari- Pharmacia/Upjohn , ety of agencies will be available as a pan of the Pleasant Valley Hospital wellness program. They Home Medical Continuity BOX OFFICE OPENS include the Bureau of of Care, and RSVP6:30 PM • MON • FRI Services for the Visually Homeland Security. & 12:30 PM SAT · SUN Flu shots· llfii!J---- ·~· .:...~; MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON SAT SUN ONLY ' C:LY*- t SA*. - - - - - - - . It'$ a GREAT idea to COMPARE! Brir)g your policies to us for a FREE. . POLICY EXAMINATION! Downing Childs Insurance Agency 196 Easl Second St. • Pomeroy (~)~~3381 TAAN A \;11\oliioOI. ,7,. lllU. TOMORlO~I E.:~0 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ' ! ~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~--~~~ The Importance 01 Familiar Faces 1 ; . Pleasant Valley Hospital knoWs the importan~e qff~ar fac~ and surroundings when faced with an illness or chrome medical condioon. 1 Pleasant Vallev Private DUIV Home Care provides: ·! !• Please Don't 'Forget Your Insurance Card! 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH Medical Excellence. Lbcal Caring.~. . . ' I ever~ be you know : ' reported bus collision Students James Davisson, Dale Teaford, Timmy Sands, Ben Lee, Nick Nottingham and Ben Lee gather around new Vo/Ag teacher Butch Mitchell as he explains how to ·use their new planer. i I 1 Minor • • • Bolin, HOlzer; 11:52a.m., Ohio Route 7, Douglas Harbar, Pleasant Valley Hospital; I: 29 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Paul Wilson, Holzer; 5:17 p.Jll., High · Street, Lisa.Hisj,;.Holzer; · 8:02 p.m., Happy Hollow Road, Sam Williams, Pleasant Valley; 8:50 p.m., Cole . Street, Ben Harris, Pleasant Valley. ,. I ~------------------~--------~--------, ! The .Daily Sentinel ' :' ' .... WASillNGTON (AP)President Bush says he'll try diplomacy "one more time," but he does not think Saddam Hussein will disarm - even if doing so would allow the Iraqi president to remain in power. "We don' t believe he's going to change," Bush said as skeptical allies debated his proposed U.N. resolution that would force Saddam to rid Iraq of weapons of mass destruction or face consequences, possibly military action. "However, if he were to meet all the conditions of the United Nations - the I've conditions that described very cl~arly ·in terms that everybody can understand - that in itself t: : Painting-pumpkins · •· " SYRACUSE - Kenard L:e Prunty, 45, of Syracuse, died' Sunday, OCtober 20, 2002, at his residence. ·· He was born Mari:h 17, ·1957, in Massillon, son of ·the. late' Kenard A. and .Shirl~y Riedenbach Prunty. . He was formerly .employed as a tow boat . engineer by the Kanawha .. River Towing Com{'any. . Surviving are hts wife, · Rosemary Ulrich ·Prunty of Syracuse; children, Joshua 'and Jennifer Larsen, Kerry, 'Tina, Nicole and Kenard ·Prunty, all of Syracuse, and Kenard, Kendra and Kyler Prunty, all of Iowa; an uncle, Charles Prunty of . Jackson; two aunts, Maxine '=<Jen'y) Buck of Sunbury, ::and Carol Prunty of j:Charlestoli, West Virginia; .:;and special friends, Mike, !:Debbie, and Michael Sharp, : ~all of Racine. ·: Graveside services will :zbe held at 2:30 p.m. :; wednesday, October 23, !-2002, at Grav.e l Hill t:Cemetery, with Pastor Mike •!Adkins officiating. Friends - Paid notice !:may call at Fisher Funeral . )..Home in Middleport from t:l)oon until 2 p.m. on ;tw"edt;tesdf.Y· October 23, ·•2002 · ~: · M~~orial contributions ;~ay be made in Mr. !Prunty's name to the (;!Syracuse Church of the PITTSBURGH, Pa. i:Nazarene, Ohio Route 124, Donna Fae Bissell, 65, for~:Syracuse, Ohio 45779. •~ - Paid notice merly of Meigs County, died Sunday, Oct. 20, 2002, ~: at the home of her twin sister, Rhea Mae Henrie, in .,~.; Pittsburgh . '· !. · Services will be I p,m. '·:• POMEROY-EarleneA. Wednesday at ·the Leavitt Home, :~ennedy, 68, of Pomeroy, Funeral Parkersburg, W.Va. Caling ·~ied Monday, October 21, 6 to hours will be held from :-2002, at:. Holzer Medical 8 p.m. Tuesday (today). ::Center in Gallipolis. ~She was born July 31, Burial will be in Mount Cemetery in _1934, in New Orleans, Olive Parkersburg. J. ouisiana, daughter of the Earlene .. Kennedy MASON (AP) - A school bus rear ended a second bus as the vehicles were taking students home ' on Monday near this southwest Ohio city, injuring 10 people, police said. One bus hit the bus in front of it when the vehicles that serve Mason · Middle School. had to stop quickly in traffic, according to initial repons. Eight children and both drivers were taken to hospitals to be examined for injuries that consisting mostly of bumps and bruises, said Shelly Hausman, a ·school district spokeswoman. None of the injuries was believed to be " life-threatening. One bus carried 42 children and the other had 20, she said. The accident occurred in Melissa Spickler, 18, left, and Erin Firestine; 16, use modeling Deerfield Township near clay, and p~int as they work on their turkey pumpkin, in Fred Mason, about 20 miles northeast of Cincinnati. Farschman's art classroom at Elyria High School. (AP) ·- ---- . late Emmett and Leola Vient Thomas. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Rutland Church of God. Survivinll are her husband, Wtlliam Edward Kenendy of Pomeroy; a son, William Everett Kennedy, his wife, Tana, and their · daughters , Mietielle and Lacey, all of Pomeroy; a daughter, Eileen Kennedy, her husband, Timothy Graham, and their son, Jan, from Worthington; a son, Thomas R. Kennedy, his wife, Anita, and their children, Julie, Joshua and Jacob, from Pomeroy; and a sister, Leola Legaux from ·New Orleans, Louisiana. · Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by two infant sons . Services will be 11 a.m. on Wednesday, October 23, 2002, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Ronald Heath officiating. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 22, 2002. Bush says Saddam won't change, even if it would ke p him in power •• InJUrieS Federal Mogul- .55 Rockwell- 17.45 USB- 20.66 Rocky Boo1s- 4.88 Gannett-79.20 AD Shell- 44.87 General Electrlc-27.15 Sears~ 24.74 GKNLY- 3.75 Wai·Mart- 5B.40 Hatl6y Davldaon- 54.45 Kmart - .53 Wen<IY's - 34.18 . Kroger- 13.01 · Wortnlnglon-19.34 L1d. -15.22 Dally stock repor1s are NSC- 21 .40 1pe 4 p.m. closing OakHIFhanclal-21'.78 . quo1es of 1he previous OVB-20.58 BBT _ 36.08 day's 1ransactlons, proPeoples- 29.75 vlded by Smilh Partners Pepsico- 44.90 a1 Adves1 Inc. of Premier- 7.20 Gallipolis. Kenard Lee Prunty The Daily Sentinel• Pas:~e A 3 Donna Bissell ' "" AEP- 20.15 Ateh Coal-17.13 Akzo- 32.11 AmTech/SBC- 25.75 Ashland Inc. - 27.23 AT&T -12.53 ,. ·Bank One ~ 39.06 BLI- 15.70 Bob Evans- 25.25 : BorgWarner- 49.36 . Champion - 2.40 · · Charming Shops- 5.11 Cl1y Holding - 26.41 . COl- 22.25 OG -14.40 DuPont - 42.20 Obituaries Deaths • 700 JUL March 24, 2000 www.mvdailysentlnel.com • Backers of sales tax face tough sell Ohio weather .., :Tuesday, October 22,2002 " i• ' A fiuiniliaiemhltftiiJnmn beprovided tv help detmninetheMdsrfthedientandfXJUIItia/~ murasf:::requeitoiam. Plearant ~ -~~~~~Gm~u~if~~:o:a:~::·~: ______ • Pc:-sonal Care • Respite Care e Homemaker Services a Support ~ervlces a Companionship a Private Duty Nurses • Facility Staffing • Sitter Service PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 155 North 2nd st.'• Middlepon, OH 45160 el1401 992·6916 or 18661 992·6916 ~::::~::::~~~~~~------------~---------:------------~--------~ ·, I �Oplnl.-n The Daily Sentinel By the Bend Page A4. _Th_eD_ail_y_se_ntin_e_I_____ 1\lesd.y, Odober 22, 2002. Simpson new 'Family Medicine' columnist The· Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • BY MARTHA A. Managing Editor D.O., M.B.A. hereditary, so screening of family mem. cycles occur. Question: About six years ago, at age 28, I was diagnosed with Hashimoto's disease. I understand this disease causes the bodr to attack its own thyroid, which results m lack of production of nonnal hormones. Can early detection stop or reverse the effects of this disease? Is it hereditary? Answer: Hashimoto's thyroiditis is the number one cause of low thyroid hormone levels, a condition called hypothyroidism. It is very common in women between the ages of 25 and 50. Vou are correct in stating that the body atta~:ks its own thyroid gland in Hashimoto's thyroiditis. Let me explain what happens. First, the body develops antibodies to the thyroid gland. Then, the immune system reacts to the thyroid tissue as though it were a foreign mvader such as a bacteria or virus. j\lo one knows why this happens. Recognizing and developing antibodies to foreign substances is a normal defense mechanism. This same defense mechanism helps the body overcome colds and minor infections. But, because the immune system is attacking its own body, this. type :of ailment is called an "autoimmune disorder." Hashimoto's thyroidi,tis is not curable, but is easily treatable with thyroid hormone replacement. It does appear to be • Charlene Hoeflich Editor • Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than J OO "·o~s. All le/lers are subject to ~diting and must be si!(lled and include address a11d telephone number. No unsigned /etten ...ill he published. ut/ers should be in good wsre~ addressing issftes, not persmwlities. ... The opinions expressed in the oolumn below are the con· se11sus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial boam, rmfe.ss othendse noted. · · SERI~ . / NATIONAL VIEW . ~·- -;::::::z Temorism ' United States can't t;Vin war alone The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wa., on Indonesia and terrorism: As the devastating expl,osion Saturday on the Indonesian island of Bali shows, the United States can lead the war against international terrorism- but can't win it alone. Indonesia - the most populous Muslim nation is rapidly becoming a haven for dpmestic and foreign Islamic terrorists, who hope to use it as a new I:Jll:se of operations. However, President Mega-wati Sukarnoputri has chosen not to bear the political risk . of tackling this enormous security problem head-on ·- and her nation has just paid a steep price for her _ timid, ineffective leadership. Despite pressure from the United States and Indonesia's neighbor.s, Megawati has failed to aggressively push for the passage of a strong antiterrorism law that has been stalled in the Indonesian pari iament .... ... Any hope of defeating terrorism requires a high level of international cooperation which ' Megawati has unwisely chosen to withhold.The tragic folly of that approach should be obvious to Megawati and other Indonesian political leaders~ The terrorists responsible for the Bali attack cared only about wreaking havoc against the West, and nothing about the serious harm· they caused Indonesia. . · . KONDRACKE'S VIEW . , ••• Will Dem support help Bush with Iraq? Polls show that Democratic voters are deeply skeptical of President Bush's Iraq policy, which means that the three potential 2004 Democratic presidential candidates supporting Bush do so at some risk - and deserve credit . · · If Bush's policy turns out badly -· which could happen in any number of ways - Democratic primary voters could well wreak vengeance on House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt (Mo.) and Sens. Joe Liebennan (Conn.) and John Edwards (N.c.). •• •• • stance that seems to encapsulate rank"and- ~ file Democratic thinking. · . ~ Daschle and Kerry, among the,presiden- ~ tial contenders, have been the most wed- ! . ded to "yes, but ..."statements. Gore could: be put in that category, too. • But even Liebennan - and, certainly Edwards - also has indulged in ''yes, but ..." rhetOric, Criticizing the awroach Bush has used in getting to his policy. Edwards told me he became convinced through his work on the Intelligence COLUMNIST Committee that ''for Saddam Hussein tO acquire nuclear weapons is unacceptable" to the poll; . and that ''there is too much uncertainty" Sixty-one percent of Democrats _ ver- about when thafcould happen to risk inacsus 40 ~rcent of Republicans- fear that tiosim, Edwards on Monday made , war will increase the threat of terrorist · attacks on the United States. Sixty-two speech blasting Bush in almost Gore-like 1 percent _ versus 4.1 percent in the GOP terms, accusing him of "arrogance without ;. "I d tl · . .. purpose" toward potential aJJies aJ)d liken- ,. -expect a ong an cos Ymvo1vement. mg Attorney. General John Ashcroft's, Sixty-three percent of Democrats , compared with 30 percent of Republicans detention of ~nu~ sus~ts to the policies ; _ said Congress was "not asking enough of "dictatorships like Syria and Burma." ·" · .. bo B sh' Edwards evulently felt the need to reas- · questiOns a · ut u s policy, and 55 sure Democratic activists, among others, ' percent - versus 17 percent in the GOP th , ···' - doubted that Bush really wants to work at he wasn't wholly in Bush's ~.'ImP.· ·. : He and other Democrats also are'ctamJ! ' through the United Nations. ,., h · .... '.. ·• On other questions, the poll showed that ing credit for "pushing" ous to corisWt ~ 72 percent of Democrats think Bush is "too the United Nations and Congress before~ quick" to resort to military force to solve acting against Iraq - though Edwards : world problems, and 75 percent doubt he gave Bush · no credit for ailopting ·th,at ; has a "clear plan" for Iraq policy. stance. . , ~ Democrats also are ·opposed to Bush's, By contrast, L1e~rman ha~ tx;en much,) d~e of pre-emptive action against ene- . nulder and constructive m cntJcizmg !3 ush. , nues. By 59 percent to 37 percent, voters In a speech Monday he swd Bush IS n?t ,; . said the United Stares should not attack domg .enough to secure peace !n ; another country unless attacked first. Afgharustan and plan for a post-Hussem ! A majority of Democrats in the House Iraq. . , and Senate are expected to support autho- . Overall, ~ough, Lie~rmill,l, s stance ha;: , rizing Bush to go to war with Iraq, possibly been mo.re 'yes, and... th31! yes, but... . , reflecting the fact that 67 percent of all vot- He _v:lN_ ahead of ~ush m callm~ fo~. , ers suppOrt the policy, mcludmg 65 percent Hus""""" ouster an.d IS the author of mea , . of independents. . sures to expand aid to Afg,harustan and , But, also reflecting the attitudes of their buil~ democracy m the Muslim world. . _ party base, most also are expected to supLteber~an, Geph~rdt and E~war?s : . port resolutions limiting presidential deserve credit for ns\Qng the!! presl~ential • authority _ either by requinng Bush to ho~s to support Bush. And, 1f Bush s ~ , return for a fmal war authorization after ~!icy succeeds, they should g~ cred!t ' seeking U.N. support or authorizing only m fellow .Dem?Cra~ for leadmg therr , Working through the United Nations. party 10 the nght direction . . I . ,; Many may vote for more than one IMorton Kondracke 1s executtve ed1~or option, which represents a "yes, but .. ." 1m~o/l Call, the newspaper of Capitol ~ Mmon Kondndre Edwards' aides say his mail is running "overwhelmingly" against war with Iraq. Party activists are equally hostile, reflect" ing their visceral distrust of Bush - and, probably, an· aversion to using military force that still lingers since the Vietnam War. · Gephardt has been subjected to intense motive questioning by members of his own Democratic Caucus, ·with some charging he has "sold out" to Bush to help his 2004 chances - even !hough dovish primary voters likely will oppose his stance. The other possible candidates ·- former Vice President AI Gore, Senate Majority Leader Thomas Daschle (S.D.), Sen. John Keriy (Mass.) and Vermont Gov. Howard Dean - are all hewing closer to mainstream opinion in the party. This is most strikingly true in the case of Gore, who was an Iraq policy hawk in the Clinton White House but last month delivered a harsh attack on Bush, accusing him of practicing a "go-it-alone, cowboy-type approach to foreign affairs." , The latest CBS/New York Tunes poll shows that a majority of Democrats - 57 percent to 38 percent- favor taking miliBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tary · action to remove Saddam Hussein Today is Tuesday, Oct. 22, the 295th day of 2002. There are from power, but also strongly favor wait70 days left in the year. . ing longer to do so . . Today's Highlight in History: Seventy-four percent of Democrats : Forty years ago, on Oct. 22, 1962, President Kennedy versus 54 percent of Republicans ~nnounced an air and naval blockade of Cuba, following the believe that Bush should give ·United discovery of Soviet missile bases on the island. Nations weapons inspectors an opponuni· : On this date: ty to return to Iraq and get support from : In 1746, Princeton University in New Jersey received its charter. · , allied!nations before acting. Fifty-one percent of Democrats - verIn ~797, French balloonist Andre-Jacques Garnerin made sus 14 percent of Republicans -- think that the first parachute descent, landing safely from a height of . . Bush is "moving too quickly," aq:ording about 3,000 feet. ' ; In 1836, Sam Houston was inaugurated as the first constitu" fionally elected president of the Republic of Texas. · ~--------------------~----~----------------~~----- · · In 1883. the original Metropolitan Opera House in New n York held its grand opening with a performance of Gounod's RYAN'S VIE.W "Faust.'' " In 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover spoke of the. ''American system of rugged individualism" in a ,, speech at New York's Madison Square Garden. • : In 1954, West Germany joined the North Atlantic Treaty •• Organization. Bv JoAN RYAN Gopnik recently put it in a New Yorker to recapture lost simplicity and valu.es. · ~ : In 1968, Apollo 7 returned safely, splashing down. in the . Now that I'm opening and closing the article. The busier we are, the more The specter of war against Iraq runs : Atlantic Ocean, drawers of. the refrigerator, I can see I loose ends we unleash, and the . busier as an undercurrent through this latest ; · In 1973, Spanish ·cellist, conductor and co~poser Pablo don't have nearly enough of the proper still we become. Gopnik illustrates the spasm, forcmg our heads out of the end- · Casals died in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, at age 96. · elements with which to create the criti- point with the story of his 3-yeilr-old less reminders and appointments in our In 1979, the U.S. government allowed the deposed Shah of cal mass of dinner. There's mustard and daugljter's imaginary friend; a character DayRunners to reconsider what is truly : Iran to travel to New York for medical treatment- a decision ' pes to, eggs ·and raspberries, potato she calls Charlie RaviOli . Charlie worth worrying about. that precipitated the Iran hostage crisis. · · bread and low-fat milk and two small Ravioli is always too busy to play. "Greek Wedding" found a huge audi- : : In 1991, the European Community and the European Free grilled lamb chops from Friday's dinner Eventually, the , 3-year-old invents ence, because it so bluntly and' Trade Association concluded a landmark accord to create a Laurie, an assistant to Ravioli, who unabashedly embraces the notion th,at ' sealed in a Ziploc bag. tree trade zone of 19 nations by 1993. "What are we having?" my son asks. passes along Ravioli's regrets. Ravioli nearly everything of real value is ' · · Ten years ago: The space shuttle Columbia was launched on He's standing at the stop of the stairs. apparently is too busy even to say he is already right in front of you: family, tra- ' a I0-day mission that included deployment of an Italian satel"I haven't decided," I say, by which I . too busy. dition. loyalty, love. (So_ what if you : lite. The Atlanta Braves beat the Toronto Blue Jays, 7-2. in mean, "I have no idea .Yet again." "Busyness is our art form , our civic have to put up with a barbecue on the : game five of the World Series. It's not that I didn't go grocery shop- ritual, our way of being us," Gopnik front lawn in front of all the neighbors ; : Five years ago: For the· first time, U.S. inspectors discovping. It's that I did it between signing writes. . ' now and then ?) ', " ored E. coli bacteria in imported Canadian beef, halting shipThere 's a part ·or us,.I think, that loves refinance papers and carpooling to U!ents of 34,000 pounds. President Clinton presented a modThe movie is about, in part, knowing : baseball pracuce. Like my fellow shop- hurtling through the day at a million that completeness is a matter of perest .strategy to combat global warming by gradually reducing pers, I flew down the aisles like a con- miles an hour. We feel relevant, as if spective. You can never catch up, so :· greenhouse gases over the next two decades. The Cleveland testant grabbing as much loot as she can we're going places. Being busy is a way contentment means making do with • Indi ans tied the World Series at two games apiece as they beat before the buzzer goes off. So now, of creating a stage-set of success - the what you have instead of always reachthe Florida Marlins, I0-3, in ga111e four. · standing in front of the incomplete . cell phone, the laptop, the fax machine, .ing for, and feeling anxious about, ' . One year ago: A second Washmgton postal worker, Joseph offerings of my fridge, I get the ner- the Palm Pilot.. But the obvious question what's missing. P, Curseen, died of inhalation anthrax. On Capitol Hill, the votls, twitchy feeling that has become is always just below the cluttered surHouse and Senate reopened while their office buildings I pull out the bread, milk and an egg ., fami liar to 21st-century citizens: the face, trying to push its way through : and close the refrigerator door. We have ' re mained closed. Sinn Fe,in leader Gerry Adams urged the feeling that you can't ever possibly, no What are we hun ling toward? lrish Republican Army 19 begin disarming to save Northern French toast for dinner and watch ' matter how hard you work, keep up. This is the question, I think, that has · Monday Night Football, pushing aside . Ireland's peace process. The New York Yankees routed Seattle .12-3 in game five'lo win the Americ·an League pennant for the Every task requires a follow-up . ' made "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" a the bills, the phone messages and the : 38th time. Every e-mai l 'demands a response. runaway hit. Maybe it would have been informative articles I really ought to · : Today 's Birthdays: Actress Joan Fontaine is 85. Ac.tor Every phone message, a reply. Every a hit in any year. But I wonder if, with read. They'll be there tomorrow, and ! Ci:hri stopher Lloyd is 64. Actor Derek Jacobi is 64. Actor Tony appointment , a confirmation. Every the fallout of Sept. .II and the slumping tomorrow, · ~ Roberts is 63, Actress Annette Funicello is 60. Movie. director lamb chop, a side dish. economy, we're in one of those spasms, Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San ' Jan de Boot is 59. Actress Catherine Deneuve is 59, Former S9 we ricochet from task to task only which we go through with some regu- Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to ·' Republican national chairman Haley Barbour is 55. Actor Jeff to face, at the end of the day, an "over- larity, when we're dissatisfied with the her in care of this newspaper or send' Goldblum is 50, _ Whelming incompleteness," as Adam hamster-wheel "good life," when we try her e·mail(at jaanryansfchronicle.com. ' . Research funds are critical in curing alzheimer's disease DEAR READERS: Twenty· · two years ago today, Oct 22, 1980, my mother, · Pauline fbillips, published a letter in her column from a woman signed "Desperate." Desperate's 60year-old · husband had been diagnosed with Alzheimtir's <lisease. She asked if Mother had ever heard of it, and how other ·' spouses of Alzheimer's patients a: TODAY IN HISTORY ~~~~in her reply that . ., ·• ,, . . Q Garden Club, meet 5:30 p.m. at the in concen at the chorch at 6:30p.m. home of Maxine Whitehead for a trip Sunday. Rev. David Wiseman to Parkersburg's River City invires -public. Tuesday. Oct. 22 ReSUiurant for dinner. MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Friday, Oct. 25 Board of Public Affairs, 5:30p.m. at SYRACUSE- Harvest 390,,0.sh SlieeL Meeting open to pub· Gathering al Syr•cuse First Church lic. of God, comer of Second and Apple Streets, through Oct. 27. Speaken; RACINE - Racine Board of 1\Jesday, Oct. 22 Rev: Raben Rauch and Rev. Steve Public Affairs, regular session, to MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Area Roush. Services, Friday and a.m. at Racine .Village Municipal Holiness Association October rally. Saturday, 6:30p.m. with Earthen building. · Middiepon Church of the Nazarene, Vessels and Gabriel Quartet respe<:7 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. · tivety. Sunday services, tO a.m. with RUTLAND - Special meeting of Herb Grate. President Rev. Allen Pastor Cavid F. Russell, speaking; · Rutland Village Council, 6:30 p.m., Midcap invites public: t :30 afternoon setvice with to discuss community crime .watch, ''Released." delinquent water and sewer accounts MIDDLEPOIU- Revival serand land slippage behind the Grueser 'vices continuing through Thur.;day, Saturday, Oct. 26 propeny. . 7 p.m. at the Hobson Christian CLWI'ON- Clifton Tabernacle Fellowship. Joe Quinn. evangelist. gospel sing, 7 p.m. featuring RACINE Racine Area Delivered. Community Organization (RACO) · Wednesday, Od. 23 . will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill POMEROY - Tom Shelton in DEXTER - Old Dexter Church, Part. Potluck diMer will be served. concen. 7 p.m. Zion Chun:h of old-fashioned wiener roast. 6:30 New members welcome. Christ. p.m. Fellowship and singing around the fire. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Thunday, Oct. l4 MIDDLEPORT •• Middlepon CARPENTER - Mt. Union Village Council finance meeting, 2 Baptist Church near Ca!pcnter. p.m: in council chambers. Meeting revival services, 6:30p.m. Thursday llllsday, Oc:l. 22 open to the public. POMEROY ,.;,. Meigs IA!Jnty through Saturday. Rev. Milrk .. Morrow evangelist; singers, Earthen Senior Citizens Center to participate in Vessels, Thur>day; Rev. and Mrs. 'MakiHJ-Oitfere DaY' with lllllJhasls on pn:Mcing Christmas tor seniors Steve Unle, Friday, and local specials, Saturday."The Gabriels will be v.f1o ll'e alone and hiM! little or no flrn. Public Meetings Church services Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR ABBY: In July of last year, my niece left her . 1month-old daughter with me, saying it would be for only a week. It is now well over a year later, and I ~ still taking care of her. The baby's mother has seen her only three times in the year she's bee~ ~th me,. I've gro~ to love this little gtrl and think - Wlth that column, a little- her mother's absence is unfair to known disease received interna· her. tiona! attention. Within weeks, I have made the decision to the Alzheimer's Association try to gain ~ega! custody of the received more than 25,000 child. Abby, do you think I'm pieces of mail requesting infor- wrong in doing so? - LOV• · 1 · · lNG AUNT IN THE BRONX mauon, vo unteenng semces DEAR LOVING AUNT: and donating money. Over the years, Mother and I Not at all. The child has been devoted a steady stream of abandoned in your custody. By colllliliiS to raising awareness of all means, c;onsult a lawyer as Alzheimer's disease, publiciz- soon as possible. It will be better in the association's programs for the child, and for you. Since g · d · you are acting as a parent, you ·and servJces, an supportmg should have the legal authority -them financially. We watched in c3se it becomes necessary. with satisfaction as they grew Dear Abby is · written by 'into the largest private funder of Abigail Van Buflln. also known Alzheimer research and.the premier' source of information and as Jeanne Phillips, and was & hed b . fourukd .by her mother. Pauline ~-everyone touc Y Phillips. Write Dear Abby at How ironic that this disease www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. should .eventually strike my 'Box 6944(), Los Angeles, CA own dear mother - a woman 90069· ·· ·! known for her sharp intellect and quick wit. Her diagnosis . reinforces our sense of stewa(d, ship in the success of the Alzheimer's Association. . Research offers the only hope of discovering the answer to Alzheimer's disease. Through · the association's efforts, federal funding for Alzheimer's research has grown from $13 million in 1980 to almost $600 million today. The association's goal is to increase that comrtlitment to $1 billion. Unless a cure is found, an estimated 14 million more people will have this disease by the year 2050. I will work more closely than ·ever with the . Alzheimer's Association to achieve our shared goals - to eliminate this thief of the mind through research, and to enhance the quality of life for individuals, . -caregivers and families like our own. Jen. Ann William• .If you or someone yo~ lo~e Manager needs the · Alzheimer s . Athens Office '\ ;)AI gj s' Cll!•ltelp -callor w(ants). 800 "to· ' , this cause27f-'3900. Someone will be Call for 11 Frflfl there to receive yoilr call 24 . hours a day, seven days a week. I Comparison Quote for 1111 your lneursnce needs/ Or visit the Alzheimer's . · Association online at - Seniors Groups Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Oct 24 TIJPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 7 p.m. at the hall in 1\Jpjperli · Plains. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 6:30 p.m. at Our House, Gallipolis, for dinner. POMEROY - Meigs County Church of. Christ Women's Fellowship. 7 p,m. at Zion Church .of Christ Pomeroy Church to have devotipns; new officers to be elect· ed. REEDSVILLE - , I J ' I h • Riverview • SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 7 • www.alz.org. • • . . . . , ....... . •-••.,.,r-·"'4""W- . bers is recommended. Some people will have only one Regulating thyroid honnone is a com- symptom, but others will have several, plex process. The thyroid gland -locat- in different combinations. In the earliest ed in the front of the neck - produces stages of hypothyroidism, there may be thyroid hormone (thyroxin) .that regu- no recognizable symptoms at all.reatlates our metabolism. However, it's the ment of hypothyroidism is generally pituitary gland in the brain that polices straightforward: A thyroid hormone pill this process by sending thyroid siimuhd- taken once a day usually does the trick. ing hormone (TSH) to the thyroid gland. Most people resp<ind readily to tteatThe amount of TSH secreted into the ·ment imd live a long, normal life. blood detennines the amount of thymx- Hypothyroidism is not currently "curi'n the thyroid gland produces. able" and will require treatment for the As the thyroid is destroyed by the rest of your life. immune system, the gland produces less You should never stop your medicahormone. This se'nds a message back to tion unless directed to by your physithe brain to send more TSH to the gland. cian. If left untreated, hypothyroidism The resultant elevation in TSH level is can progress to severe depression, heart detectable by a simple blood test. A high failure or coma. TSH level . indicates that the thyroid is So here it is in a nutshell: Know your not responding to the "signals" sent by the pituitary. This is one of the first signs family medical history. Promptly and of hypothyroidism. Other studies that properly report your symptoms. If might be done include a thyroid profile hypothyroidism is diagnosed, learn aboui the disease. TAKE YOUR MEDand a thyroid antibody test. A TSH level should be part of routine ICATION as prescribed. Once your conscreening in people with a family histo- dition stabilizc;s, make sure to have your ry of hypothyroidism, during and after TSH levels checked at least onc.e a year. pregnancy, and when the very firs.t (Family Medicine is a weekly column. symptoms of pending menopause To submit questions, write to Martha A . appear. Hypothyroidism should also be Simpson, D.O., Ohio University College considered as a possible underlying dis- of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JJO, ease process when symptoms such as Athrms, Ohio 45701. Or. e-mail Dr. unexplained fatigue, coarse, dry hair, Simpson at simpsonm@ahio.edu. Past hair loss. cold intolerance, depression, columns are available online at memory loss, and abnonnal menstrual www.jhradio.org/fm.) Community Calendar approximately 1 million people h&d Alzheimer's disease, and that families and friends of ,Alzheimer's sufferers had handc ·ed together to fonn an associalion to provide support, develop and disseminate helpful informalion and to encourage muchneeded research to fight the <Jisc Too busy to live I SIMPSON, Associate Professor of Family Medicine Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce -Thyroid disease can't be cured, but. reader can live normal life ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tuesday, Odober ll, 1001 FAMILY MEDICINE I www.mydallysentlnel.com Page AS WILLIAMS INSURANCE 122 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 992-3985 OF I005 E. Stai~ St.. Suite G Athens. OH 594-0660 . AUTO - HOMEBUSINESS- LIFE IRA'S - HEALTH An Independent Agency rl!presenting ERIE Insurance Group. ily and are on a lim~ed income, PIOOOOOs and donations to go into that fund. Thursday, Oct. 24 POMEROY - Anrua1 meetirg ol the Meigs County Cou1cil 00 Agi1g EloaJd, 11 a.m. at the ·Center. Open meeting, POMEROY - Caring and Shamg Support Gf04l, 1 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. Laura Horslej cA the . Health Department to speak on car· diovas:ulat ooaJth and tobacco use. Support Groups : . Jhtll'ldly, Oct. 24 ATHENS - SurvM>rs cl Slicide Support Gf04l, 7 p.m. Athens Church ol Christ, 785 ~ Union St.. Athens. For additional inmnation ca1 5937414. Other events .. 'fueldly, Oct. 22 · POMEROY - Meigs Courty Health Department childhood imrnm~ clinic, 1oto noon and t to 3 p.m. Take chitdrens shot records. Must be aaxxnpanied by parent or legal guat!ian. $5 fee pet' child pet' visit tor imrrunizalion. No one will be denied · services because of inabiity to pay. �• Nation •World The Daily Sentinel SEC enforcers recommend civil charges against Martha Stewart ~Inside: · Page A&: _Prep coach lends a hand, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B2 . Crla Carter Joins Miami, Page 83 Browns bounce back, Page B3 Tuesday. october 22. 2001 1Uesda~October22.l002 Meigs 8th · graders play Wellston , POMEROY · Meigs eij!hth-grade football team wtll play host to Wellston at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bob Roberts Memorial Field. Smithr Head named MAC _players of week HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall linebacker Duran Smith was named the Mid{American Conference East Division defensive player of the week Monday, while kicker Curtis Head was named the special teams player of the week. Smith had 27 tackles in a 24-7 victory over. Troy. State. It was the most tackles for any player in the MAC this season. · Head averaged 43.2 yards on six punts while placing all five kickoffs inside the 2yard line. He also made 25yard field goal and was 3-of3 o.n extra-p!!ini 'kicks. Heather Wight, 12, and her brother Robbie Glbbner. 6, of Streetsboro, Ohio, pick pumpkins at Stahl's Farm Market in Edinburg Township, Ohio. Stahl's Farm Market has 12 acres of pupkins on two farms. (AP) ,, Memorial proposed at New York City landfill where remains were recovered NEW YORK (AP)- Some families of those killed at the World Trade Center . want a national memorial put atop the landfill where debris was painstakingly combed for the remains of their loved ones. Gloria Hagis, whose husband, Steven Hagis, was )tilled in the attack. said the vast landfill - ·now mostly covered in grasses and wetlands - could be the perfect spot for a peaceful memorial. "You want to go somewhere away from people, and it'll be quiet like that," she said. Rep. Vito Fossella plans to introduce a bill next month that would designate a portion of the Staten Island landfill as a memorial to the nearA worker wearing a protective jumpsuit and a respirator sifts through debris from the World Trade Center site at the Fresh Kills · landfill on New York's Staten Island. Officials announced that families want to place a national memorial atop the wind-whipped landfill where World Trade Center depris was painstak' ingly combed for the remains of their. loved ones. (AP) to~ s:. ~ct. 8 ruling, U.S. Magistrate .F-fP· · . , . · H. Kenneth · Schroeder Jr. credited na statement, U.S. Attorner Mtchael' AI wan with extricating· himself from. Battle emphasized that '~the mvestigation has failed to establish any immedi- the camp and distancing himself from ate threat to the western New York its activities after just 10 days by feign. area." ing an ankle injury. "I was happy that Mr. Battle chose to But the government brought ''clear include that statement," said William and convincing" evidence that the five Clauss, the federal public defender in others attended the camp for up to six wes\ern New York who is representing weeks .and heard bin Laden's message, Goba. "It corroborates what we believe the judge ruled. He called the men a we know, which is that our clients are "danger to the community" and a flight not dangerous to the community." . risk. .... •. · ' Council on American-Islamic Relatiops: http:l/cair-net.org/ .· or Probate/Juvenile J"'"A \ EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - Minnesota Vikings running back Doug Chapp1an, formerly of · Marshall University, was hospitalized Monday with abdominal pain and mternal bleeding, and he was to be · kept overnight for observation. Chapman woke up Monday in pain, and coach Mike Tice said he believed the soreness cam~ from a hit Chapman took on a kickoff return during Sunday's 20-7 loss to the New York Jets. · Tice said during;'·.his afternoon news conference that ·Chapman was scheduled to . see a doctor, but Tice later issued a statement through ihe team briefly detailing Chapman's condition. : "Doug has undergone diagnostic testing that determined ihe bleediltg has stopped," the statement read. "He will be kept in the hospital for observation. We hope to get him back with the team as ~oon as possible." : Chapman, in his third sea$On 'o ut of Marshall, has 89 yards rushing on 12 carries and has returned II kickoffs for 225 yards - a 20.5-yard average. · The Vikings fell to 1-5 with Sunday 's loss. 0 Senior Programs 0 Mock Trial 0 Parent/Community · Leader 0 Abstinence Education 0 ' Free Legal Seminars Softball Coach 0 Cub Scout Leader QHead Start 0 Carleton School 0 Family Fun Fest "A FULL TIME JUDGE WITH NEW IDEAS AND OW TIME VALUESn I I . not much of one. So r don' t think we 'II see 21 runs scored," he said. J.T. Snow, who has one of the Giants' seven homers, agreed. Today, 8:27p.m. • "We'd like to get back to TV: Fox 11 our park, play our style of '11·. . ,. ·game , keep some of those ballgame to watch," short- balls in the ballpark and see stop Rich Aurilia said. "It's what happens," he said . not the typical type of game Right after Hall of Farner you want to be involved in. Willie Mays throws out the We'd rather see a lower-scor- first·pitch, the rules change as ing game." Pac Bell hosts its first Series "People who have never g~me .. No more designated been to our park probably httter m the NL park, and the will be in for a surprise at the Giants like that a lot as the kind of hitter's park it is. It's emphasis goes from longballs Anaheim 'itt San Francisco Steelers 28, Colts 10 to small ball. Minus DH Brad Fullmer, the Angels could be at a big disadvantage - the same scenario AL teams face each other when they go on the road in the World Series. San Francisco figures to enjoy an edge on the mound and at the plate when Livan Hernandez pitches against Ramon Ortiz iri Game 3. Along with being 6-0 lifetime in the postseason, Hernandez swings a pretty good bat. Hernandez is at .242 with Pleue see Series, Bl ers PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers won't say they're back , The Indianapolis Colts are more than willing to say it for them. The Steelerl; finally ·played like the team that was expected to win the AFC this season, tiding another strong game by quarterback Tommy Maddox to a 28-10 victory over Indianapolis on M~>mday · · night. Maddox, quickly becoming one of the unexpected success · stories of the NFL season, wasn' t awed by his first prime time start as he was a Denver rookie in 1992. The one-time XFL star drove the Steelers to · touchdowns on their first three possessions and a 21-0 lead, "These are fun games to play quarterback," said Maddox, who was out of the league for six years before signing with Pittsburgh last iyear. The Fun 'N' Gun? Maybe not. Bu~ the offense has made a dramatic turnaround since Maddox replaced Kardell Stewart with the Steelers apparently headed for a Sept. charman . hospitalized · FBI investigates leaflets thrown at Islamic center: ••• • On the Net: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Just mention Pacific Bell Park and what's the first image that comes to mind? Barry Bonds plopping balls into the water, of course. Funny thing about that picture: It's out of focus. · Believe it or not, there were fewer home runs hit at Pac Bell'this year than any ball- park in the majors, And that's fine with the Giants as the World Series shifts to San Francisco for Game 3 Tuesday night. The Anaheim Angels and Giants already have combined to hit 11 homers, by far a record for the first two games of any World Series. After Tim Salmon connected twice Sunday night and sent the Giants to an II- 10 loss that left them with a split at Edison Field, they were eager to return home. "For all the fans who like to see teams scoring runs and stuff, yeah, it was a great MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia defensive back Angel Estrada and Temple tackle Dan Klecko .were named Monday the Big East defensive co-players of the week, respectively. Estrada, a senior from The Bronx, N.Y., had a careerhigh 14 tackles, including two sacks, in, a 34-7 victory over Syracuse. The Mountaineers held Syracuse to a season-low 24 2 yatds of offense. ' · Kleck.o; a senior from Colts Neck, N.l, tied a Temple record with four sacks in the Owls' 38-24 win at Connecticut. He finished with a career-high 12 tackles, including six for losses. In spring 2001, the men traveled t.o · Pakistan, ostensibly to pursue up to two months of religious studies. But prose~ cutors say Alwan and al-Bakri told authorities the men instead attended a · " military camp near Kandahar where they were trained in the use of weapons and explosives. According to prosecutors, the men went to the AI Farooq training camp ~ few months before the Sept. 11 terror attacks. There, "bin Laden told them in unequivocal terms.that there 'is going to be a fight against Americans,"' pro,sec .... u~ incidents. "We believe . the small minority of bigots in our society are being encouraged to .take such actions by the antiMuslim rhetoric coming from right• wing and evangelical leaders;" Awad said in a news release. Dzwilewski said the leaflets were the first such anti-Muslim act in Hawaii. "We're looking into it right now," he said. ";we do not tolerate JIC!S of reli" gious discrimination or violence or ha.t e crimes like this." Will small ball replace the longball? . Big Easfs top · defensive player . HONOLULU (AP) - Hundreds of about Muslims and warned that patriotleaflets containing threats and disparag- ic resid~nts of Hawaii will be keeping a ing remarks toward Muslims were watch on them. "Every curry fund-raiser will be found in the yard of an Islamic center in Honolulu, authorities said. checked to ensure that funds are not The leaflets were thrown into the · being funneled to support terrorist fenced yard of the mosque of the groups," the council quoted ihe leaflets Muslim Association of Hawaii on as saying. "Anyone found in violation Monday · morning, said Daniel will be strapped with explosives and Dzwilewski, special agent in charge at shipped to Iraq." the FBI's Honolulu division. He said There are about . 3,000 Muslims in officials were investigating the act as a Hawaii, the Council said. · · hate crirne. Nihad Awad, executive director of the The Council on American-Islamic Council, said comments over the past Relations, a Washington, D.C.-based year by conservative religious leaders Islamic civil rights 'group, said the are evidence of a rise in anti-Islamic leaflets included vulgar references hate speech that contributes to such Series-shifts to San Francisco 'WVU's Estrada ai-Qaida training to be arraigned. money, weapons or other tangible support to foreign groups deemed terronst organizations by the government. Only Sahim Alwan, 29, was granted bond of $600,000 at a hearing · two weeks ago. Arrangements for his release were still being worked out. Lawyers for the other five - Yahya Goba, 25; Yasein Taher, 25; Faysal Galab, 26; Shafal Mosed, 24; Mukhtar ai-Bakri, 22 - filed notice last week that they intend to appeal the denial of bail. All of the men have declared their innocencli; four of ~he six denied ever going to Afghanistan or to the training ... a Six men suspected rif receiving ' ly 2,800 people killed in last BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Six year's attack. • American-born men of Yemeni descent Under the proposal, the have been indicted on charges they supland would be transferred to port~;d foreign terrorists after allegedly the federal government and training at an ai-Qaida camp in managed by the National Afghanistan attended by Osama bin Park Service. f:.aden. Workers sifted through 1.62 The defendants, from the Buffalo million tons of debris for 10 suburb of Lackawanna, were scheduled months at the 160-acre site. " to be arraigned Tuesday. Authorities say The Fresh Kills landfill was the charges are largely based on allegareopened the day after the tions that they attended the terror camp, attack as the final stop in the where bin Laden declared that there "is massive excavation project. . goi~ tO be aJight agl!inst Ame!i!>8.J!S·" The suspects·· have professed their . Of the nearly 20,000 pieces of human remains· recovered . innocence, but l'rosecutors maintain after the attacks, more than ~~W.:~.~wllibn~_t~~~~rs fW~~~ La n s gro p to cauy out' an a c 1 1,400 were plucked from the the United States. landfill rubble, according to However, they acknowledged there Ellen Borakove, spokeswas no evidence of an imminent threat woman for the city medical : posed by the men, who were arrested examiner. JUSt days after the Sel't. 1t anniversary. A federal grand JUry indicted the defen~ts on Monday on two counts of providing material support to a foreign terrorist organization. The charges carry a penalty of up to 15 years in prison under a 1996 law that prohibits giving ·o Basketball/Soccer/ Page 81 Pumpkin pickin' ' NEW YORK (AP) -· fractured her multibillion-doUar nology company's cancer drug, Securities and Exchange ·media empire. Her company's Erbitux.ImClone's stock subseCommission lawyers have told stock has tumbled 60 percent quently plummeted. . Martha Stewart that they are since she was linked to the scanStewart has maintained that ready to file civil securities dal, and Stewart resigned earlier she and her broker Peter fraud charges against her for her this month from the board of the Bacanovic had a standing order aUeged involvement in an insid- New York Stock Exchange. to seU the shares if the stock · er trading scandal, a source Stewart's lawyers referred dropped below $60. close to the investigation .said calls to her public relations repStewart is friends With Sam Tuesday. resentative, Allyn Magrino, who Waksal, founder and former The SEC recently gave declined to comment on the chief executive of ImClone, Stewart a formal notice of its development. Martha Stewart who pleaded guilty last week to ·intent to file civil charges, the Living Omnimedia Inc., where several counts of bank fraud, source told The Associated Stewart is chief executive and securities fr-.IUd, conspiracy to Press, speaking on condition of chairman, also declined to com- obstruct justice and peljmy. . anonymity. inent, as did an SEC Waksal did not implicate Stewart's lawyers reportedly spokesman. Stewart, and his plea was not have filed a response with the Shares .of Martha Stewart part of an agreement to cooperSEC. Living Omnimedia plunged ate with prosecutors- rare in a In most cases, such a notice more than 14 percent, or $1.10, criminal plea. leads to filing of a civil lawsuit in · extended-hours trading Douglas Faneuil, Bacanovic's by the SEC. . Monday. as~istant, initially suppo~ · The possibility . of civil . Stewart is already · under Stewart's and Bacanovtc's charges is a potentially devastat- investigation by the Justice account, but later admitted he ing scenario·for Stewart, who is Department, which is probing withheld information when first accused of selling shares of whether she lied to lawmakers imerviewed by investigators ImClone Systems after getting about her sale of ImCione from the SEC and the FBI. tipped off about negative news shares. Earlier this month, Faneuil surrounding one ·of its promisSh,e sold nearly 4,000 shares pleaded guilty as part of a deal ing new cancer drugs. of lroCione on Dec. 27 - one to testify against Stewart artd Stewart has denied . any day before the Food and Drug others who might be charged in wrongdoing and has not been Administration announced it · connection with sales of charged, but the scandal has would not review the biotech- ImClone shares. .The Daily Sentinel those guys to try to beat them on the rush,' coach Bill 291oss to Cleveland and an 0- Cowher said. "It was 3 great 3 start. 'd .. 1 Maddox rallied the Steelers ~he· Steelers also adjusted Pittsburgh Steelers running back Jerome Bettis (36) leaps past an Indianapolis Colts defend- (3-3) to an overtime victory their defense to respond to er, not pictured, as teammate Dan Kreider (35) blocks the Colts ' Jason Doering for a first .that day, and they have since quarter Steelers touchdown Monday night in Pittsburgh. (AP) · Please see Steelers, Bl won three of four. They have / ' College Football Miami · second-best in BCS standings -- NEW YORK (AP) - Miami is No. I just about everywhere but where it counts most in the Bowl Champiol)ship<Series standings. The Hurricanes, No. 1 since the preseason in The Associated Press media and coaches' polls, were second behind Oklahoma in the first BCS standings released Monday. And look who's third- Notre Dame! Thanks to friendly computer ratings and a schedule rated toughest in the nation, the Fighting Irish are in position to make a run at the national championship. The BCS standings are used to determine which teams play in a national title game. The teams that finish 1-2 in the final BCS standings on Dec. 8 will play for the title in Tempe, Ariz., at the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 3. "If we take care of our own business and win, things will work out," Miami coach Larry Coker said. "The system is designed to have the top two teams meet at the end of the year, and I am confident that will be the case." 1 Notre Dame may be No, 6 in the AP poll , but the Fighting Irish were ranked first by four of the seven com- ~ • it~ '>"<' ' ,,· ·Bowl Ch8!"17Jon~hlp''Serl~, . '"IIIN!IIb '""'"""' ~ ,. . .. BCI:slll~lnp UJt ~f.; f ..Okla~a .... A••••• i.,·...... ~ .......... 3.92 lit • . \,,.:2; .Ml&:rtli .;.;•.!~·t·w·.....~L......l ; ~~· •. ••••6~41 ' •>, ~~ .l!l«ri DI!ITit ....:..... ·-'····· ...........?.07 , ,4. Vl!lllnla Tecl).::...:....................8.63 ' 5. Geo!llla ......:......... ........,.....-. ..:8.69 S: OHIO 8TAtE ..........................8.89 . 7.. Washington St. .... ........ ...... .,.19.44 k·•>B. Mklhigan .......:.......................19.83 9, LSU., ..................,. .. ..;....,,........20. 71 •1$1. rex-. ....... ,............ !:... :.:.:,.....21.37 U. N.C. Stlite ;':. .................... .....2~.52 12. Florida St.•.:..... " ..:.... .....,.....26.79 13. Iowa .....................................29,09 14. Southern Cal.,... .........:..... ...31.16 . 1s: o~ ~ ~, , . ~ ss:02 ., .. ..... .............. ;.. .. .\('11 10 I p!Jters used by the BCS. Only the top six rankings are used in the BCS calculations. The best the Hurricanes could do in the computers was one second-place ranking. Mia~i 's strength of schedule was rated 27th, but it will get stronger · with upcoming games against Tennessee and Virginia Tech. · The Hokies were fourth , followed by Georgia, Ohio State, Washington State, Michigan, LSU and Texas. The first six teams are undefeated. '. ' scored at least 28 points in each of Maddox' s .three starts .after scoring only 37 points in three games with Stewart. Wide receiver Hines Ward said Maddox's impact· has been dramatic. "When he's throwing the ball the way he is and we're running it, we're a hard offense to stop. Now you're seeing the Steelers," Ward said. · Even if it wasn ' t the Steelers the out-of-rhythm Colts (4-2) expected to see. The Steelers' special teams, a disaster late last season and early this season, surprised Indianapolis . by sneaking defensive starters Joey Porter and Jason Gildon onto their punt return team. Porter partially blocked Hunter Smith's punt on the Colts' first possession, resulting in a 3-yard punt that led{o Maddox 's first touchdown pass to Ward six plays later. "(Special teams coach) Kevin Spencer came to me and said the punter was a littie slow and he wanted to use Notre Dame visits. Florida State - · Miami had 6.41 points - I for poll 12th in standings - on Saturday. average, 4.33 for computer average, "All of our focus · right now is on 1.08 for strength of schedule, zero for the florida State game this week," losses and no bonus-point deduction. Notre Dame coach Tyrone Notre Dame had 7.07 points - 6 Willingham said. " However, it's cer- for poll average, 1.33 for computer tainly better to be ranked than not average, 0.04 for strength of schedule ranked." and three-tenths of a point bonus The BCS formula uses the AP deduction for a win over Michigan, media and coaches' polls, the comVirginia Tech was at 8.63, Georgia puter poll s, strength of schedule, at 8.69 and Ohio St~te at 8.89, , won-loss record and a bonus-point . The bonus award 1s ~ased on a si,Idsystem, New this year is the elimina- ·,, mg scale from I .0 pomts for beatmg tion of margin of victory from the . a flrst-place team down to .I for a computer ranking process. wm over the. IOth-place team. Last "There's still a long way to go," year, the shdmg scale started at 1.5 new BCS coordinator Michael pomts. Tranghese said. "The , 5trenglh-ofOklahoma coac,h Bob Stoops says schedule component wi II come into th~ s!andmgs tlon t matter - yet. play, and so.· will the bonus points. It s tou early nght now r,or us to The biggest surprise is there are still c a~e ~ne way or the other, St~ps so many undefeated teams at this said . ~at we_do care about ts wmstage, halfway through the season ." mng . We re gomg to keep our focus For the second straight year, and total conce ntrall~~ on wmmng Oklahoma starts out in first place. the Btg 12 Southftrst. . The Sooners 6-0 after a 49-3 win The BCS standmgs will be released over Iowa St~te, had 3.92 points - . 2 each Monday throughout the season. for poll average, 1.50 for computer: The BCS was staf':ed four years ago rank average, 0.52 for strength-of- to create a national IItle game without , . schedule, zero for losses and a one- playoffs. . ChampiOns qf SIX conferences tenth of a point bonus deduction for a Please SH BCS, Bl victory over Texas. ., �. ......,_ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel , • Prep coach has donated · kidney, bone marrow MIDDLETOWN (AP) Pat Kreke, a high school baseball and basketball coach for more than 20 years, says his priority is making a difference m the lives of children. He has given that new meaning by donating bone marrow to a leukemia victim two years ago and a kidney to a former student this month. Kreke, 45, coached the Fenwick High School baseball team to a 1981 state championship and has led the Middletown school 's boys basketball team to league titles. But he doesn't hesitate when asked what the kidney donation means to him in comparison with his sports achievements. "There is no comparison to sports," he said. "Nothing compares to the feeling I have inside right now. I've given this kid .a chance for a better life." Marc El\glish, 24, of -Middletown, received Kreke "s kidney in a transplant operation Oct. 4 at University Hospital in Cincinnati. English left the hospi tal last week to continue his recovery at home. He hopes to return to work at Precision Strip Inc., a Middletown steel rrocessing company, in severa weeks. "He saved my life," English said of Kreke. English's father, John, said Kreke's donation was "the most unselfish act I've seen in my life." Two years ago, Kreke donated bone marrow to a !year-old boy suffering from leukemia. English W'!S born with one . Fenwick Basketball coach Pat Kreke is seen courtside, Mar:ch 15, 2001, in during a Division 4 boys tournament at Wright State University in Fairborn. Kreke recentky donated a kidney to former student. (AP) malfunctionin~ kidney. He had been on dtalysis for several weeks before receiving Kreke's kidney. Margi Bryant, transplant coordinator . at University Hospital, said English "was luc~r to find a friend like Pat. · . Kreke learned of English's health problems when he had dinner with Englis1J's parents earlier this year. John and Pat English told Kreke that their son was suffering renal failure and needed a kidney transplant. When Kreke learned that English's immediate family - parents, brother and sister- had been tested, but weren't viable donor candidates, he volunleered to be tested as a possible donor. Kreke and a moth· er of one of English's friends were matches, but since a male's kidney normally is larger, Kreke was selected. Kreke said he wanted to donate the kidney early enough so. he could be back in tiljle to coach his basketball team. "1 didn't want to let the kids down," he said. Kreke left the hospital almost two weeks ago to cornplete his recovery at horne. When he is coaching, he paces the sidelines and doesn't hesitate to criticize one of his players if he thinks it is needed. "That's what people see when they're sitting in the stands," he said. Kreke said, however, that he knows where the priorities are. . ·"Sports is a very minute part of life," he said. "You have to put sports in perspective and understand what's really important in life." Scoreboard Open: Miami, San Diego; Green Bay, St. LOUIS ' Monday, Oct. 28 N.Y Giants at Ph1 l adelp~ia , 9 p.m. Baseball 28·13. 5. Canfield (9..()) beat Poland Seminary 20..15. 6. Tol. St. Francis (8·t) beat Tot. Central WORLD SERIES . Catholic 15·3. Salurday, Ocl. 19 7. Loveland (8-1) lost to Kings Mills Kings San Francisco 4, Anaheim 3 28·13. · Su-y, Oct. 20 8. Cola. Brookhaven (8-1) beat Cols. Anaheim 11, San Francisco 10, series Briggs 35·14. ' tied 1·1 Bowl Champlorlshlp Series 9. Macedonia Nordonia (8-1 ) lost to Solon Tuesday, Oct. 22 __ 21 7 Anahe1m (Ra.Ortiz 15-9) at San Through gam81 of Oct 19 10 Trotwood-Madison (7·2) lost to Troy Francisco (Hernandez 12-16), 8:27p.m. · BCS Stondlnga Llat 28 . 14. Wednesday, Oct. 23 1. Oklahoma ...... .................... ........ 3.92 DIVISION Ill Anaheim (Lackey 9·4) at San Francisco 2. Miami. ..... .............. .... ..... ....... 6.41 1. Akr. Buchtel (9-0) beEit Akr. Central(Rueter 14·8), 8:35 p.m. 3. Notre Oame ... .. ................... ..........7.07 Hower 49·22. Thursday, Oct. 2• 4. V1rglma Tech ......... .. ........... .......8.63 2. Newark Licking Valley (9-0) beat Anaheim at San Francisco, 8:22p.m. 5. Georgia ........ .... ... .... ... ... .. .......... . .8.69 Whitehall-Yearling 35·0. Saturday, Oct. 26 6. Ohio State ...... ....... ...................8.89 3. Germantown Valley View (9-0) beat San Francisco at Anaheim, 7 58 p m., if 7. Washington St. ...... .... .. ........ 19.44 Bellbrook 38·14. necessary 8. Michigan .... ........ ... ........... .: ........ 19.83 4. Hubbard (8·1)1ost to Girard 27·7. Sunday, Oct. 27 9. LSU .. ...... ...... . .. .......... 20.71. 5. Oak Harbor (8·1) lost to Castalia Sari Francisco at Anaheim, 8:02 p.m .. if 10.TeKas .........................................21 .37 Margaretta 14·0. necessary 11 . N.C. State .................................22.52 6. Cle. Benedictine (8-1 ) beat Canton 12. Florida St ............. . ."..... ...... ....... 26.79 Cent. Cath . 24-7. 13. 1owa ....... .. ................................ 29.09 7. Urbana (9·0) beat Bellefontaine 36·7. 14. Southem Cal ......... :................ 31 .16 B. Akr. Hoban (8-1) beat Akr Coventry 3515. Oregon ................. ...................... 35.02 13. National Football Laague 9. Steubenville (8-1) beat Baltimore Mt. As·s oclated Press Top 25 · AFC St. Joseph 34·21 . 10 Cols. DeSaJes (7-2) beat Ironton 21-14. East The Top Twenty Fn.1e teams in Tpe DIVISION IV WLTPctPFPA Associated Press college football poll, with 1. Coldwater (9-0) beat Fort Recovery 48-3. Miami .......... .-..s 2 o .714 190 143 first-place votes In parentheses, records Buffalo ........... 4 3 0 .571 217 214 2. New Lexington (9-0) beat Dresden Trl· through Oct. 19, total point~ based on 25 Valley 42·6. Now England .. 3 3 0 .500 152 134 points for a ffrst place vote through one NY. Jets ....... 2 4 0 .333 95 169 3. Akr. Manchester (9-0) beat Navarre · p01nt for a 25th .place vote end previous Fairless 48-0. South rank1ng: · WLTPctPFPA 4. Coshocton (9·0) beat New Philadelphia W·L Pointe PVI lndlanapolis ....4 2 0 .667 124 118 20.0. 1. Miami (61) ............. 6·0 1,837 1 Jackson..,.ille ... 3 3 o .soo 128 112 5. Ot1awa·Giandort (8-1)1ost to Kenton 2.0klahoma (13) ....... 7·0 1.787 2 Tennessee .... .2 4 . ·o .333 130 173 33-32. 3. Virginia Tech .......... 7·0 1,675 3 Houston .......... 1 5 0 .167 83 157 6. Martins Ferry {9·0) beat Wheeling 4.0hio St .. ... ..........B-0 1,604 4 North (W.Va.) Llnsly 31-7. . .. .... 7-0 1,584 5 5.Georgia ............ WLTPctPFPA 7. Portsmouth (8·1) beat Minford 52-13. S: Notre Dame ........... 7·0 1,479 7 Baltlmore ........ 3 3 o· .500 104 11~ 8. Kettering Alter (8-1) beat Clarksburg 7. TaKas ..... .... ............ 6-1 1,325 8 Pittsburgh .. 3 3 0 .500 138 122 (W.Va.} Byrd 41·0 8. Michigan ..... ... .... B·t 1,217 11 · Cleveland ....... 3 4 0 .429 t6t t51 9. 1ronton (6-2) lost to Cols. DeSales 21·14. 9. Washington St ....... 6·1 1,211 10 Cinc1nnati .... .o 6 o .000 51 181 10. Reading (9-{)) beet N BendTaytor42·21 . tO. LSU .................... 6·1 1,110 14 DtVtSIONV Woat 11 . FiorldaSt ............. 5·2 1,105 12 WLTPctPFPA 1. Marion Pleasant (9·0) beat Morral San Diego ...... 6 1 .857 173 119 13 Ridgedale 35·3. 12. N.C. State ............. 8·0 1,028 Denver ........ ... 5 2 0 .714 183 154 13. 1owa ..... ....... .. ..... 7·1 977 15 2. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. (9·0) beat Oe.klend .... . .. 4 2 0 .667 196 145 14. Oregon ............ .. .... 6· 1 968 6 , New Matamoras Frontier 40·0. Kansas City ... 3 4 0 .429 239 230 3. Smithville (9·0) beat Apple Creek 15. Southern Cal.. ... .... 5-2 751 19 NATIONAL CONFERENCE . 681 16 . Waynedale 35-21. 16. Tennessee ............ .4·2 Easl 4. Mlddlelield Cardinal (9·0) beat Orwell 17. Iowa St. .............. 6-2 626 9 WLTPctPFPA Grand Valley 49·6. 18. Penn St. ............... 5·2 614 20 · Philadelphia. ... 4 2 o .667 185 102 5. Amanda·Ciearcreek (6·2) lost to 19. Alabama ....... ........ 5·2 459 24 N.Y. Giants ..... 3 3 0 .500 86 98 Circleville 13-6. · 20. Kansas St. .. ..... .... .5·2 -428 17 Dalles ............ 3 4 o .429 94 129 ' 6. Cln. Hills (9..0.} beat Lockland 44·7 21 ..Colorado ..............5·2 419 23 Washington ... 2 4 0 .333 115 167 7. Delphos St. John's (7-21 beat Now 22. Air Force ............... 6·1 360 18 e·remeli 16-8. Sou1h 23. Arizona 51. .........6·2 169 WLTPctPFPA 8 Dalton (8-1) beat Jeromesv nle · 24. Bowling Green ......6-Q 167 25 New Orleans .. 6 1 0 .857 221 172 Hillsdale 37·8. ; 25. Minnesota ...... .....7-1 11 B Tampa Bay . ... 5 2· o .714 153 76 9. Barnesv1Me (8·1) beat St. Clairsville '21 ·7. Oth1,. receiving vo111: Florida 85, Atlanta ............ 3 3 0 .500 130 84 10. Defiance Tinora (8·0) beat' Antwerp Marshall 66, Colorado St. 38, Washington Carolina .......... 3 4 o .429 102 105 27, California 26, Te,.;as Tech 21, Virginia 26-0 North DIVISION VI 21. Mississippi 17, Boise St. 13, Boston WLTPctPFPA 1. Marla Stein Marion Local (8·1) beat College 12, Texas A&M 10, Kentucky 7, Green Bay .. .. 6 1 o .857 203 154 : Maryland 6, Pittsburgh 3, TCU 2, Sidney Lehman Cath. 33-32. Chicago .... . ... 2 4 0 .333 132 155 2. Danville (8·11 lost to Utica 33·25. Wisconsin ~ . Detroit.. .......... 2 4 0 .333 132 189 3. Columbus Grove (9·0) beat Paulding Minnesota . 1 5 o 167 137 185 42·0. Wool 4. Strasburg-Franklin (9·0) beat Magnolia WLTPctPFPA Sandy Valley 35·0. Anzona ....... 4 2 0 .667 108 93 5. Mogadore (8·1 ) beat Ravenna SE 17· San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 142 116 Associated Press State Polls 7. St Louis ..... 2 5 o .286 139 158 6. Lowellvil le (9·0) beat Berlin Ctr. Seattle .. .... .... 1 5 0 .167 125 152 ·/ How They Fared Western Reserve 42-0. Sunday'a G•m•• COLUMBUS (AP) -How the top teams 7. Dol a Hardin Northern (9·0) beat Cory· Detroit 23 , Chicago 20, OT in the weekly Associated Press state high Rawson 24- 17. BuHalo 23, Miami 10 school football did this weekend: 8. Covington (9·0) beat lewisburg Tri· Atlanta 30, Carolina 0 DIVISION I Cout1ty North 21-7. N.Y. Jets 20 , Min11esota 7 1. Warren Harding (9-Q) beat Massillon 9. Cory-Aawson (8· 1) lost to Dota Hardin St. Louis 37. Seattle 20 Wash ington 31'-27. Northern 24·17. Denver 37, Kansas Crty 34, OT · 2. Solon (9-0) beat Macedonia Nordonia 10. Mechank:sburg (9-0) beat Jamestown New Orleans 35, San Francisco 27 21 ·7. Greenevlew 44-0. Baltimore 17. Jacksonville 10 3. Dublin Scioto (9·0) beat Upper Cleveland 34, Houston 17 Arlington 35·12. San Diego 27, OaKland 21 . OT 4. Cin. Elder (8·1) beat Indianapolis Arizona 9, Dallas 6, OT Cathedral 45·30. Green Bay 30, Washlhgton 9 · 5. Brunswick (9-0) beat BrecksvilleNBA Philadelphia 20, Tampa Bay 10 Broadview Hts. 2Q-7 Qpen: New England, Cincinnati, N.Y. 6. . Massillon Washington (7 ·2) lost to EASTERN CONFERENCE Giants, Tennessee We.rren Harding 31-27 Alllnllc Dtvl•lon Mondty'l G1me 7. Cle St Ignatius (6·3) loet to Cln St. W L PeL GB Pittsburgh 28, Indianapolis tO Xavier 18·17. 0 1.000 Sundty1 Oct. 27 8. Cin Anderson {9-0) beat Cln. Turpin New Jersey .... .:.... 5 Washington ......... 5 1 .833 .5 Seattle at Dallas, 1 p m. 46·7. 2 .667 1.5 Detroit at Buffalo, 1 p.m. 9. Dublin Coffman (8·1 ) beat Gahanna New York ............. 4 Boston .. .. .. ........... 3 3 .500 2.5 Cleveland at N.Y Jets, 1 p.m. Llncoln /13·7. 4 .333 3.5 Oakland at Kanaas City, t p.m. 10. ul~ewood St. Edward (8·11 beat Tol. Mlaml ..... ..............2 Orlando ........... .... 2 4 .333 3.5 Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m. Whitmer 68·14. Phlladolphla......... t 4 .200 4 Atlanta at New Oi'leans, 1 p.m. • DIVISION II Central Division Tennessee at Cincinnati. t p m. 1. Day. Chaminade·Jullenne (9-0) beat W L · Pct GB Chicago at Minnesota , 1 p m. Blenheim, Canada 43·20. 0 1.000 Pittsburgh at Baltimore , 1 p.m. 2. Louisville (9·0) boat Alliance Detroit.. ............... 6 Arizona at San Francisco, 4 05 p m. Marllngton 35·3. Indiana................ 4 2 .667 2 Denver at New England, 4.15 p.m. 3. Tol. Cent. Ca,th. (8·1) lost to Tot. St. MilWaukee ., ........ 2 2 .500 3 Houston at Jacksonville. 4:15p.m. Chicago ............ 3 ' 4 429 3.5 Francl' 15·3 lndlanapolla at Washington, 8:30p.m. 4. Klnge Mille Kings (9·0) beat Loveland Atlanta ................2 3 .400 3.5 College Football Pro Football o Prep Football Pro Basketball 'I New Orleans ....... 2 4 333 Toronto ............... 2 · 4 .333 Cleveland ....... .. .. 1 3 .250 WESTERN CONFERENCE · Midwest Dlvlalon w L Pet Houston ............... 4 1 .800 D8 11 3 3 sao as ··· ............ · ' 3 .500 Minnesota ...... ... ... 3 San Antonio ........ 3 3 .500 Memphts ....... ..... .. 3 4 .429 Utah ............. .......2 4 .333 Denver .... ...... .......1 5 .167 Pacific Division W Portland .... .. ...... ... 5 L 1 Pet .833 600 4 4 4 GB 15 · 1.5 1.5 2 2.5 3.5 GB Phoenix .......... ... 3 2 1.5 Sacramento ......... 3 2 .600 1.5 L.A. Clippers ... ... 3 4 429 2.5 Golden State ....... 2 3 .400 2.5 L.A. La~ors .......... 2 3 ,400 2.5 Seanle ................ 2 5 286 3.5 Monday's Gamet Ch1cago 95, Minnesota 89 Washington 96, Oe011er 73 Tuesday's Games New Jersey vs. Philadelphia at Trenton, N.J.. 7 p.m. Memphis at Orlando, 7 p.m. · Detroit at Miami, 7:30p.m. Utah at Now York, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Phoenix vs. Seattle at Casper, Wyo., 9 p.m GOlden State vs. Toronto at El Paso, Texas, 9:30p.m. Portland at Sa~ento, 10 p.m. Cleveland vs. ~ - Lakers at San D1ego, 10:30 p.m. • Wedneadey'l Gamet Dallas at Boston, 7 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Indiana at Denver. 9 p.m Chicago at Phoenix, 10 p.m . Milwaukee at L. A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Transadions BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INOIAN$-Announced the resignation of Fernando Montes, strength and conditioning coach . TEXAS RANGERS-Named Fernando Montes strength and conditioning coach, and Greg Harrell assistant trainer. '·'' BASKETBALL National B1sk1tball Asaociatlon BOSTON CELTIC$-Walved F Frantz Pierre-Louis. CHICAGO BULLS- Waived G Ocug Overton and G David Graves. , GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR5--oSigned G Phil Handy. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS- Waived C Jason Lawson. NEW YORK KNICK5-Suspended G·F Latrell Sprewell for one game for not following the team's Instructions for rehabilitating his broken right hand. Waived C Todd Lindeman. ORLANDO MAGIC-Waived F Jermaine Walker. FOOTBALL Nttlonal Football League CLEVELAND BROWN$-Reloased DT Mark Smith MIAMI DOLPHINS-51gned WR Crls Carter to a one-year contract. NEW YORK GlANT8-Signed S Johnnie Harris. Waived S Ryan Cl&.rk. OAKLAND RAIDERs-Placed RB Terry Kirby on Injured reserve. Signed RB Madre Hill from the practice squad. PHILADELPHIA EAClLE5-Ciaimod LB Keith Adams off waivers from Dallas. Released LB Quinton Caver. HOCKEY National Hockty Loag"" NHL-Suspended Florida 0 Lance Ward tor one game without pay for his actions In a game on Saturday. · CHICAGO BLACKHAWK5-Signed rwY Matt Keith and LW Travis Moen. • NASHVILLE PREDATORS- Placed C Greg Johnson and Rw Scott Walker on the Injured reserve list. Recalled 0 Mark Eaton I rom Milwaukee o1 the AHL. Series from Page B1 99 career hits, including four home runs and,. 39 RBls. Plus he's put down 34 sacrifice bunts, W of them this season. · Ortiz is another story. He's O-for-14lifetime, with five strikeouts and no successful bunts. · "We do have a bit of an advantage with the pitchers. Our pitchers are used to hitting and bunting," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. "Now we're goipg back to play National League ball ." "I don't really anticipate Il - l 0 in our ballpark,' he said. Oh, there was thai game at Pac Bell last Aug. 6: Giants II, Cubs I 0. But Baker's point was made. Other than that CubsGiants affair, there weren't any games in San Francisco this year when the teams totaled more than 17 runs. That's OK with Anaheim manager Mike Sciascia, who learned his strategy in the NL while catching 13 seasons for Los Angeles. The Angels reflected that style in the first two games. They a~gressively ran the bases, mcluding Fullmer stealing home, tried to hitand-run and bunted. "We're not always going to pound the ball," Scioscia said. "We have to have those little balls .. Those guys at the top of the lineup, · they worked counts, got on base and definitely set a Steelers from Page B1 nearly every change quarterback Peyton Manning made at the line of scrimmage. Manning's slats looked OK - 32-of-48 for 304 yards - but he never seemed to figure out where the pass rush was coming from. Pittsburgh gave up 807 yards and 60 points in season-starting losses to New England and Oakland, but has allowed its last two opponents only a touchdown apiece. ''I'd say they are back," Colts receiver Qadry Ismail said. "Teams still haven 'I figured out their defense. Those earlier games, they got behind and people were spreading the field on them.'! "You know Pittsburgh is going to blitz," center Jeff Saturday said. "And they did. But you can only pick up so many guys. With Pittsburgh, they keep coming from everywhere." Pittsburgh's defense got a big lift from the return of last year's defensive rookie of the year, Kendrell Bell, who constantly pressured Manning into hurrying his throws. Bell was out for four games with a sprained ankle. "I think teams get edgy when they see No. 97 in BCS from Page B1 the ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac- 10 and SECqualify for a BCS game, and two at-large teams are selected to fill out the field. Notre Dame, an independent, automatically qualifies for a BCS game with nine wins and a top-six finish in the final standings. Last year, the BCS system was sharply criticized when www.mydailysentlnel.com • ·:·Tuesday, October 22,2002 Tuesday, October 22, .2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com National Football League tone." Many of the Angels have played at Pac Bell in interleague games, though they did not visit this year. So they won't be deceived by the seemingly short distances - 309 feet to right field and 399 feet center. Odd angles and high walls make it a tough place t\) · hit horne runs. There were only 114 at .. Pac Bell this year, down about 33 percent from other major league ballparks. Bonds hit 19 of his 46 regular-season homers at Pac Bell, and added a splash shot into McCovey Cove against St. Louis in the NLCS. Bonds · homered in, the first two games against Anaheim. He and Troy Glaus, who connected twice for Anaheim, have J!latched a record shared by several others with sill home runs in a postseason. Boosted by Bonds, Glaus and Salmon, the teams easily set a mark for most homers in the first two ' games of a Series. There previously had been seven. but nothing close to the current 11 . The overall record for home runs in a Series is 17, with the Dodgers and New York Yankees doing it in 1953, 1955 and 1977. After Sunday's loss, Baker didn't care to play any more home-run derby. "This is the kind of game we see on TV with the DH. This is more of an American League game," he said. "The ball doesn't carry and go out of the park in our park like it does here." :.carter ends retirement, _'signs with Dolphins . ' ••• :-Dolphins lured Cris Carter out of the broadcast studio and out c'of retirement thanks to some · 1 ·ami-twisting by one of their ,. biggest fans: Dan Marino. ·- · 'Fhe former quarterback ' 'persuaded HBO colleague Carter to {lUI his"TV career on · : hold and JOin the Dolphins to : ' bolster their injury-plagued ; · receiving corps. ~ Carter, who ranks second to : ' Jeny Rice in career receptions ' : and touchdown catches, signed · ' a one-r,ear contract Monday . that Will pay him $550,000, '· with another $700,000 possible ~ ' through incentives. : · When the Dolphins first · contacted Carter last ' , Wednesday, he was relucl!lnt ' to return. Marino sway¢ hun. "Marino·•s crazy," said < Carter, who turns 3 7 next ·. month. "I had squashed the , whole idea- 'I'm not going · to do it'. Danny and I were getting ready to go into the · studio, and I tell him, and he • · just goes ballistic - 'You've . got to do it. You can still play. · It's a. great situation for you."' .. · By Saturday, Carter had a ~ tentative deal with the : , Dolphins, and their 23-10 loss ~ . Sunday to Buffalo underscored the need to upgrade the passing game. Ray Lucas threw four interceptions in his . . first start since 1999, and Dedric Ward and James , -~ Mcj(night - pressed into •· starting roles because of injuries - combined for just four catches. The Dolphins (5-2) still ~ · lead the AFC East, and Carter ~ . believes they can help him : . win a Super Bowl ring, one of . · the few accomplishments to · · elude him during a 15-year ' NFL career. "Besides · championships, there's nothing· I could do that riess." Despite having three big stars m Manning, running back Edgerrin James (62 yards) and receiver Marvin Harrison (eight catches), the· Colts' offense has looked tentative and not very confident in scoring only two touchdowns in its last two games. "We're still feeling where we are with our personnel," Manning said. "But we don't have any consistency. There's been no consistency. We need to figure out what works best and try to make some plays." The Colts threatened to get back into it only once, after Mannipg's 41-yard touchdown pass to Marcus Pollard early in the third quarter made it 21-10. They . were driving again when Mike Logan ,stepped in front of a pass and returned it 46 yards, setting up Maddoll 's second touchdown pass to Ward. "We were aggressive and made plays," Bell said. The Steelers may learn Tuesday if running back Jerome Bettis and center Jeff Hartings will miss any time with knee injuries. Bettis said afterward he felt fine, but Hartings may miss Sunday's game at Baltimore. ' Ralph E. Trussell, Sher i ff of Meigs County, OH Daily Sentinel 992-2155 a .Browns et bounce . back wit victory . Proud to be.a part or your ~fe: · ' Subscribe today East, 70 . 89 feel thence with the line between said Lois 6 • :,.·: Cleveland overcomes sluggish first half c;:oming·lhu~ay in the . ... Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Beneliclal Mortgage Co. of Ohio Plaintiff Brew Up ;.• BEREA (AP) - For long expected much more. • stretches Sunday, the Davis spent the week leading UJ? to the Houston game Cleveland Browns looked more like the expansion pumpmg up his players. He team. And it wasn't just said his pregame speech as because of the snazzy; new well as hts halftime talk had orange_jerseys. · a central theme - confi -. J. • At ljalftime, they were dence. being outgained, outplayed "I thought the most impor1. and outclassed by Houston. tant thing diat our team needCleveland regrouped and ed was confidence," he said. turned it around in the sec- that· we're still in it," said "They needed reassurance ond half, thanks to some help safety Earl Little. that they were talented from the first-year Texans, "Hor,efully, we can build off enough to play well, thai they ; who made far too many rook- this. ' were capable enough t()' make Last week, following a plays. Nothing builds y~ur ie mistakes. "We needed to win this humiliating loss to Tampa confidence -more than Will· . game," Browns ti~ht end Bay, Davis had referred to ning. Now, we have to build ' Mark Campbell sat d. "We the fourth-year Browns as an on it." · didn't want an expansion "expansion team" while they Little said Davis' message · team to come in and beat us." prepared for the Texans. got through. · It nearly happened. Davis wasn't referring to "I could tell the difference •' But Tim Couch made nice his team's talent level. He in the whole organization ~ . with Cleveland fans by was speaking in broader. yesterday," Little said . "I ·throwing a TD. pass in the terms about the difficulty of could see the energy, the second half, and the Browns building a winner from , the enthusiasm and the fire and. ' ' (3-4) sacked Houston quar· · ground. up in a condensed desire in everybody, before •' terback David Carr nine time frame. . the game, at halftime. That's times en route to a critical Davis wouldn't admit to it, what we ·needed to do, get · but by comparing the current our swagger back." · . · · · 34By - 17 snapping wm. h T h Th B a three-game Browns to t e exans, e Notes: e rowns losing streak, the Browns found a subtle way of moti· · released defensive tackle · ' may have salvaged their sea- vating his players. Mark Smith to make room son. They certainly saved "Sure, that ticked me off;" for a defensive back. some face. A loss to the Campbell said . "I've been Cleveland's secondary isTexans would have been dev· busting my butt here for four banged up. CB Corey Fuller ears and I don't want to be tore the tendon behind his astating. be f "We're supposed to beat coked at like an expansion right knee and may out or that team," wide receiver team. I'm sure he used it as a few weeks. S Robert Kevin Johnson said. "We're motivation for us tp come out Griffith is already out with a h and play harder. And if that broken right shoulder and supposed to beat up t at team .was the case, it wor.ked, I' II CB Daylon McCutcheon has badiy.'We didn't play a world DE beater team. We still have tell you that. a sprained left e1bow.... some things we need to work "He can't use that every Courtney Brown hyperexon, but the bottom line is that week, thQugh." tended his elbow making a • Davt's knew his team need· tackle Sunday but Davis said we got a win.' . .ng to get them he "should be fime." Brown Just in time, too. The will ed Somethl didn't record any of tough stretch. · k b allowed the B rowns to stay through a sac s, ut Couch Was reeling after Cleveland's nme within one· half game offitrs If N 1 · (3 3) · th bet'ng booed at home two DaVis said the ormer o. 11 · k d · t d lace Ba Iumore - m e P AFC North. It also gave them weeks ago, and the Browns overa pte omma e some momentum going into were · manhandled last week against the run. ... The · t the by "'' •'-e Buccaneers. I"J'uries Browns and Buffalo Bills · are h this week •s game agams New York Jets. were piling up. an .. the the only two teams m t e "That's the ·great thing Browns were bemg cntJctzed league with. five P.layers with · new d'tVJston · · · by t'rnpatt'ent flans who 20 or more recept10ns. about thts ts I t Your plcle to The State of Ohio, Meigs County. $23,000.00 and can· not be sold for less than two-thirds of thai amount. TERMS OF SALE : $5 , 000 . 00 down , remainder upon ten· der of deed . ...... J Nebraska was chosen to play first-place and unbeaten Miami. The Comhuskers lost their last game of the regular season to Colorado, 62:-36, and didn't ·even earn a chance to play in the Big 12 title game. With one big loss, Nebraska finished second ahead of once-beaten OreJ!on and twice-beaten Colorado. The seven computer p<ills · are operated by Anderson & Hester, Richard Billingsley, Colley Matrix. Kenneth Massey, The New York Times, Jeff Sagarin's USA Today, and Peter Wolfe .. 'fJ~(5~.- :~: ~Jit CASE NO. 01CV026 and 7, South 10 degrees 9 minut.es west 324.34 feet to the polnl ol begin· nlng, reserving , how· ever, the coal and all other minerals in and underlying the above described properly, together. with the right to mine the same without encum· and miles apart," Dolphins brance to the surface. Reference Is made senior vice president Rick to deed recorded in FRANK & Spielman said. Volume 3t5 page 503 WOOLDRIDGE CO.; vs. Gadsden was placed on Meigs County Deed LP.A. injured reserve Monday and Jerry E. Day, et. al. Records. Attorneys for Plaintiff PARCEL NUMBER : 600 South Pearl Defendants. becomes a free agent this win16-01741.00 Street ter, meaning he has likely PROPERTY Columbus, Ohio In pursuance or an played his final game for Order of Sate In the ADDRESS: 1681 43206 Miami. But he expressed no abOve enlltled action, Lincoln Hetghts (614) 221-1662 bitterness about being I will olfer for ·sale at Pomeroy, OH 45769 Said Premises (10) 22, 24, 2002 public auction, at the replaced by Carter. Appraised at (11) 5, 12, 19, 2002 Courthouse In "Statistically, he's the best Pomeroy, Ohio, In the receiver ever to play the game,'' above named County, Gadsden said. "I can't be upset. on the 23rd day of ~_003 , a~ I'm happy he's hery. It's an January, 10:30 a.m . the follow· honor that he replaced me. ·I· lng described real hope everything works out and estate, to wit: Situated In the he takes us to the Super Bowl." VIllage of Pomeroy, Some Extra Cash... The Dolphins tried to reach County of Meigs and a deal with Carter when he State of Ohio , Sell your wares and was a free agent last spring. bounded described as follows: in the Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Cris Carter races for a 68- Negotiations stalled, so he Being known and yard gain on a reception as Chicago Bears linebacker Sean retired and went to work for designated on a map of Lincoln Heights, tiarris gives chase in this Nov. .14, 1999 file photo, in Chicago . HBO's "Inside the NFL." made by Breece and Carter came out of retirement and out of the broadcast booth Vikings receiver Randy Carper, Registered Classifieds! Monday to join the Miami Dolphins, signing a one-year contract Moss applauded his ex-team- Civil Engineers of Hunllnglon, West .. · -d 1 t d .. (AP) mate's return to the league . ..1 love it!" Moss said. "And VIrginia, to bo Ister t hetr InJUry ep e e recetvmg corps. dated October 17, 1942 , a would quench my thirst,'' welcome Carter's input and I think lot of football teams copy of which map Carter .said. ''This is not an expenence. he's been making comments was filed In the cifflce individual thing. It's more "Even if he's just on the about will love it, too." of the Recorder of about the opportunity with sideline hanging out, he'll be Carter said he'll still do Meigs County, Ohio , this team .... If they were 3-4, a big plus," linebacker Zach some · work for HBO, but on December 17, 1942, and recorded In I wouldn't be here.'' Thomas said. "He'll bring mostly he'll work on improv- Plat Book ·N.o. 3 at Following a news confer- some leadership and teach our ing his impressive career sta- Pages 43 and 44, as ence to announce the signing, guys some things." tistics: 1,093 catches for Lot No. 6 and being· Carter reported for his first A bye this week gives the 13,833 yards and 129 touch- more particularly as follows: team · meeting. With two Dolphins extra time to tweak downs. He had 73 catches for described Beginning at a for Mt' anu· 's their offense, which was sent Weeks to P•epare ' d · b 871 yards and six touchdowns point In the North line of Lincoln Road at next game at Green Bay on into a downwar sptra 1 Y last season with Minnesota. the corner between Nov. 4, Carter said he's in injuries to quarterback Jay SACRED HEART CHURCH good shape and expects to Fiedler and receiv·ers . Chris The Dolphins are apparent- Lots 6 and 7 as on said map ; . Chambers and Oronde ly done raiding the broadcast shown BAZAAR learn the offense quickly. thence with the said "In a pinch just tell me, Gadsden . Chambers is booth. Fiedler will likely be line of Lincoln Road, Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy 'Cris - down and in,"' he expected to return from a con- sidelined until at least Dec. I' North 79 degrees 51 .October 31, said. "It's the same as Little cussion for Green Bay, but and Lucas ' poor performance minutes West 6.2 at 4:30pm . Beginning thence contlnu· League football." Gadsden will miss the rest of Sunday inspired a fresh round feet; lng with sold road Baked goods, crafts , games, With the Minnesota the season because of a tom of speculation that Miami tine, curving to, the. Religious articles and more. might try to coax Troy tell In a westerly Vikings, the outspoken Carter ligament in his left wrist. Attendance prize ·$25 every direction with a Gadsden decided to have Aikman out of retirement. developed a reputation for radius of 190 f.eet, a half hr. Beginning at 6:30 pm . "That," Wann~tedt said, "is distance ol 43.9 -feet being charming before a cam- surgery rather than play with Raffle - 5 $1 00 prizes era but selfish on the field and the injury when the Dolphins not a co~stderatJOn." . thence I vv ll-t1 he divisive in the locker room. rejected the .terms _he sought . ~ MannO' _comeback ts also tine Lots 5 and 6 DINNER MENU But coach Dave ·wannstedt in a contract extensiOn. unhkely, whtch Carterconstd- North 10 degrees 9 . Adults $6 · Children $3 minutes West, 278.65 · and h.is players said they'll "We were worlds and miles ers unfortunate. .C reamed Baked Chicken Or feet to a point In'. the South line of No~th . Ham , Noodles , Mashed Street; thence woth ------~--------~----~----------~Potatoes & Gravy, Green 1 . . said line of . 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For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Pu btl cation ·· Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thu_rsday for Sundays Includes Up To Over 15 Ads at Meigs Local Su_P-t. 's Office Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid =~----....., 1" .-~___ r PE_RSO_·"·ALS __,..I Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll lree H:00-766~2623 ext -"'62="1'".- - - - - - . , HaP WANTED Ir;m:;;;;;~BtsiNFss;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ eo . ~~ Ir M~s~ Ie Home Health Agency seek· ing FuH Time AN. Compel!· ti\19 waoes with benefits. No home health e•Perience necessary. Apply at 3084 Slate Route 160, Gallipolis or phone toll free at 1·866· .. _ _t_·'-3-93_:_ _ _ _ _ rto 0f'I'I)RruN11Y I !NOTICE! New 2000 sq Hhome, tO minutes trom Hospital. Complete above ground pool with porch, driveway and garage foundation . Price below appraisal . (740)446-3384. We have approximately 10 used homes !or under $2,000, ca111-800-837-3238 for info. eH~ It :~ I r I r I i r. . Molk>han Carpel, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Oh1o. (740)446·7444 1 ·877-830~ 9162. Free Es1imates, Easy financing, 90 days .same as cash. VisaJ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alol . i s • \' r 2 r I · ' s c I IPle~se r I ~~~~eyea~e::aa~~: ~-~t~r ~~ ~~b~:eR~~t~a~ r "I' :~~~t ~~~rle~~~~i.e~a~;~~ r •:v• I p.O I I ':'l:"-------, ~= 2 ·.r r r. .,.n .,~. k 3 2 I 1'4» [730 c. 4 L \( 1 r ll'l1!"-------, lr;86 ,.,...."""... I s ·--·Goo!l'l----,..1 I r.: j r--------, • I . . , 5 i Ir r Donna H at Frnllt's tonav · WISilllcr ~ H~ltltV ~ I' Fll't:::o---A~mu;--.-~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that y(lu do business with people FARM'i you know. and NOT to send FOR Su r:o ~ M'NOUNCEMENIS rwney through the·maiJ until l'lLI:. ___ • you - have investigated the New haven 3 large bed· Make extra money tor offering. room, 2 112 bath, large open JUDY GRIFATH : C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Christmas. Sell Avon. kitchen/cJining area, over- Congratulations! You hav.8 for sate, Chester Township, (740)446-3358 · Start Your BusineSs To· sized 2 car garage, large won 2 free nicNie tickets 10 Meigs County, send letters McClure's Restaurant now day... Prime Shopping Cen· rear deck w/ 16x32 in the Spring Valley 7 in Gal· of interest to: The Daily ter Space Available At AI· ground pool, 20x20 building, llpolls. Call the. Register to· Sentinel, PO Box 729~20,' hiring all 3 locikatiorls, lulu or fordable Rate. 2 Nice E•ec· .3 years old locatecton 4 112 day tor detcuts.(304)675part·time, P c up app 1CB, · 0 flices Newly Re· acres 30'-.:· 882-2072 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 utive 1333 iiii~~~·;;;;;;:;..;;-;:.·, _.., tiOn atlocatmn & bnng back .· betWeen 9:30am & modeled. Spnng Valley Pia- . PRICE REDUCED. 3 bed· BUSINE9i GIVEAWAY I O:OOam. Monday thru Sat· za. GaU (740) 446-348!. room, 2 bath Brick Ranch B . 1.,- - - - - - - · urday. PROFlS'SIONAL on 1.5 flat acres, newer car- ___ Ai~O UIWINGS • pet, doors an appliances, SERVICES Adorable, kittenS and moth· Nui'sing Assistant Classes, 1 11 b ( · r Bu·lld'ng lor sale 'th 0 r 1 u asement par1;1ally in· ~~ er cat. 4 black & 2 grey & ~ening hours, beginning ished), 2 car garage, At 33 without stock at 62 Olive mother, black .long ha ir. Iober 28. 2002. If . you TURNED DOWN ON above New Haven. Street, Gallipolis, · OH '740)367·7152 enjoj elderly people and SOCIAL SECURITY IS"'? (304)882 3897 45631 '740'446 3159 ~ want to become a member No Fee Unless We Wl~ vr · t-88B-S82-3J45 Rents 3 Br house in Pamer- ~ Lars & -Elderly couple can no lon- ol our health care team, call ay, 4 sale or rent $375. per ACREAGE 'ger care for petite, two-year- Judy Hart, Instructor at ·740:otd, ·spayed l~male cat. All 742·23 70 or stop by Rock· ~ month pfus deposit. 1740) shots up-to-date. Color springs Rehabilitauon Cen698-6783 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake while other than tan & gray ler and fill out an application· r$ ·- State Route 692 Pomeroy, wl12x60Traile 1'6,500.00 calico late & back Call 304- lor the classes. ·Extendicare Health Services. Inc. Is an 15 miles to Pomeroy, 12 now $13,500.00 773·5166 · miles to Athens, 5 acres, (740) 247-1100 eQual opportunity employer ~. bedroom, 1 112 'Free Kiner.s-. 2 tamales, 3 that encourages wor1<place Allret~l ..tllleadver11•1ng .......... 3 100 I Jllales. 6 weeks old . In thl• new•paper 11 bath , 2 porches, central air, acres more or ess, -<(7401446_9582 diversity. M/F ON bj h ede 2 car garage, S t 19,500.00, county water, Leon area, ~-'-------- Part time cleaners needed •u ect to I e F 1111 (740)698 9655 $125.000.304-456-1519 -Kitlens, various ages & col· . G II ' I' II w· Fair Housing Ac:l of 1968 • ·ors. liter trained. Leave tn a lpo IS area. a In· which m1kn h Illegal to Two Story . House, needs 15 acres mOfe or less. lomessage it no answer ~~g . Services. (304 l697 · adYertl" ·:any work, pnme lot In Racine, cated on Green valley (740)446·9935 preterence,Umllltlonor $t 2 ooooo Drive; State Route 160, 5 Route Manager, 60-60 hour, diScrimination beMd on 949:2852 minutes from' Holzer. Will 70. Sd k k 1 race, color,rellglon,ux sellinpartorwhole.Callfor YARD SALE anday w~~tir~~ee~t nsur~~c~ familial atatua or natlon11 Wanted! Good credit cus- details. (740)446-0118 · .r~==~=====~ $35 ooo 1 origin, or any Intention to tamers to purchase new . 1 make lny auc:h home wltand. $0 down to AucnON AND (740)286·7366. p,.ferenc:e, llmltlltlon or qualified customers. 1·5 Co. Prices starting · at v. .,. , ..... . dltc,rlmlnatlon.': acre tracts available. $ Tuppers Plains-Chaste< (740)446-3093· 15,000. (304)541·0759 ...-..,;;'oiiii"'-"iilii"iiiiiAiiRKEfiiii;.r-1· The Water District is aCcepting Thl• new•paper will not ·t Mason County Seven 1 AUCTION ' applications for a Chief Opknowlnglyacc:ept MOBILE HOMm acre lotS with easy access. ·Every Friday @6:30 Angi&'s erator's Position. Requireadver11ument• for reel co. City water electric & paved -Flea Marto:.et 333 Mechanic menls .and Job Description eatate which 111n FOR ...,...u: road. eros& to Toyota. ~ : street Pomeroy, Ohio Call 10 ~ the position can ~e .o~vlolatlonofthelaw.Our er .will Fjnaoce $18,000 For Information: 992-9734 talned at the Water Dlstncls read:en•re hereb)' 12x60 3 bedroom w/c/a, each. (304)562·5840 main otlice localedat 3.956t Informed that Ill washer & dryer, stove, 1'1:1::"~~-~---, WANTFD Bar 30 Road. Reedsville, dwelllng•ldvertiHdln $5,495, 740·99~·2167 REALEsrATE . 10 BUY Onio, 45772. Our main ofhi .., _ _ ,.,;"'.oii·~---,.1 r1ce .IS ·1oca1ed Ius1o11 Aou1e 1 • newspaper are S nt.. , bl• on an equ•1 14x65 hultz w/Dishwasher 11 h. lh . . lh a & $ . 7 1ron! deck. . Abso Iute TOP· Dol lar: . U.S . , whIC IS ree ml 1es sou . . 6,000. opportunltv !»'"·....l (304)675-6295 w·I11 pay 1op dollar 1or pnme · Silver. Gold Coins. Proof- of the caulion light in Tup- r.....;;.:;:;;;,;;;.;;.;;•:.;;;.;;;;; sets, Diamonds, a·old pers Plains. Our Treatmenl ':--:'--...:..:--~-- land. New home builder. U.S. Currency,- plant requ ires an Ohio 1971Fiam i ngo , Mobile (740)446·3093 Rings. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Class II Water Treatment UHome12x60 2 Bedrooms, and Avenuer Gallipotis, 740- cense. All resume~ will be HOt\U retr1gator, stove, underpin· . 446·2842. · accepted, but an application l . FOR SALE ning, wheelson, ready to . must be filled out. (740)985· move. $2,500 00 I· \11'1 Ill \II· \ r . 3315 (740) 843-5128 riO HOL!SI8 Sl Ill I<'I·.S 3 Bedroom newly remod· . FOR RENT · Truck Drlvar1 , Immediate eled in Middleport Call Tom 1988 mobile home, 14xS6, ...__ _ililiiiiiiiiioo-r-1· r:110 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $3900, ' I hire,cJassACOLrequired, A d. " 5 ' fiELp WANTFD eltcellent pay, experience ~-~~~ a•• er p.m. (740)992·4172 after 6pm : 1 ·3 BedroO:ms Foreclosed 1...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ required. Earn up to 9 . . 1995 Fleetwood, 14)(70, 2 Homes From $199/Mo. , 4% ' $1,000. per wnk.Call 304· 3 Bedr!'Om w1th garage on BR, 2 full bath. , Must see DOwn, 30 Years at 8.5% ATTN: Point Pleasant. 675·4005 approximately 1 acre On home. located 12 miles AI'A. For Listings, 8Q0-319· Postal positions. Clerks.'car- URGENTLY NEEDED• Roule 2, Galllpol•a Ferry south ol Gallipolis on Teens 3323 Ext. 1709. • rlers/sorters. No e)lp, re7 plasma donors, earn $50 to 1304 16 5-_5332 Run Ad, must sell I $18,000. -,.-,-Sec-o-nd-.-A-ve_n_u-e.-A-v~al-l· ~f:el', ~:.:<:~~ D~~ lndepondent Horballfe Dis- J.D. 450 6 way blade & . qUirecJ . Benefits. For exam, tnbutor, Call For Product Or Winch & canape 742·2880 4-~ ~ salary, and lesting inlorma- $60 . per week for 2 or 3 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, car· Call (304)736-7268 Land able November tat. 2 bed· rooms, basement, yard, from $297 to $383. Walk to Opportunity. (740)441 - 1982 - · . __ . ·lion call (680)393·3032 Ext. hours weekly. Call Blo Llle port, newer roof, storm win- contract possible. Pla'sma Service, 740-592· dows, 135 Kineon Dr. 1996 .Clayton l4x60 2br. new heat' AC. references, s4h4o6~25&68m. oEvlqeusa.l C~lol u~~OgJET .Troy built garden tiller, e )82. 8am-Spm. 7 days. 6651 · 17401 44 6' 2778 . with glamour bath, all alec· deposit. Call (740)448·1181 Opporlunily. AERATION MOTORS hp.. used very little, paid !986 Jeep Cherokoe 4x4, ~ 20 -===='-::-:--:--:-::--- AepaIred., New & AebuIll In $2,000, sell $500, (740)985-- rebuilt transmiSSion, rebuilt ~-------WORK FROM HOME 6 acres. 2 bedrooms In tric, central air. Call after ""'tober lh. 4378 ·r d bo :AvON I All Areas! To Buy or Potential $1500/mo/pt country, $65 .000 . 1740)368 • (304)675·81 eo .2 bedroom home, approxl· Furnished 1 BD In Middle· :~~ ;:~ :on Evans, 1· ,r~~. ~~~d:~glne d~r a;.~ ~~~~, ~~irley Spears, 304 • 55o;'Z~~·t~~~~nfo. 9645 95 Century, 3 BR, 14x70, mately 1 mite from Gallipolis ~~~/d~~v;:• r:~:;:8d~e~~~ • · :a7!~~. ~~~e~~eant,o ;)(o.;~ b.JIIt. $1200. (740)446-7928 www.acuqulrelreedom.com Big 7 room larm house 1 excellent condition, $8,500 on State Route 588. ~00/ Pets (740) 354-4084 or 992· ---M-111-Io-To-bo_r___ trailer rent tor utilities paid Can You Sell? acre, fruit trees, ba'rn, (740)256-1249 month, S30o'l deposit, refer· 5314 C ti Yr h with salary, Gall (740)446- 2001 Chevy Silverado .Ex 1 Are you the best (740)379·2697 Hu.rrlcane Creek Road, ences required. (740)446- ~..,--:-:-::----: ongra1u1a ona 1 ou ave 1052 Cab. Quad Cab, loaded, salesperson in the area? 3413 , · Furnished 2 Rooms and won 2 tree ·movie tickets ~;,;;..._,..,---.,.-,.--..,-: red, new tires, 27,000 miles, Can you sell the Meigs, ll'll!'""-~----., Rent-To-Own gorgeous Bath, Upstairs, Clean, Ref- to the Spring Valley 7 In Wanted to buy-Hamm~r Mill must seer $19,500 OBO. · GalBt.SlNOO Countrjja Home with 11·1/2 1998 Doubiewlde, 1 oWner. 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unltea erences and Deposit Ae· Gallipolla. Call the· Tribune Call (740)245·5492 if no an- (740)441·1547 lia & Mason County areas? TRAINING acres .• 4br. 2ba., 2 Cars 3 bed/2 bath, great room, avellable. Pomeroy/Middle· qulred. No Pets. (740)446· lor details. (740)448~2342 swer. leave message. lets Talk! ·---iiiiiiiiiO._.I Garage, abov& ground pool, large eat·ln·kltchen, laundry port/R!clne area Immediate 151 9 92 DOdge Conversion Van, -, Handcralted kitchen cabl· room, 2. docka. Beauillul 18 occupancy. Hud approved NEW AND USED STEEL ~ owner, Iota of new parts Contacl .Brian Billings G,_lllpolll ClrHr College nets. OH Loon Baden Ad. wooded ac_res. Close to Immediate occupancy pets Gracious living. 1 ancJ 2 Steel Beams, Pipe. Rebar $2,500.304·675-6693 <304Monday,Wednes1675 · 1333 0:30A.M. ~ Careers Close ••O HomeI (304)458·1580 •· Toyota. $ t 10,000. Qwnw: aIIow, no deposit option. . bed room apartments at VII · For· Concrete, Angle, Chan· ·L rvF$10CK Ga11Todayl740·446-4367, Elnonce $5,000 down. 1-800-340·8614 lage Manor and Riverside nel, ·Flat Bar, Steel Grating 1.~-------..-1 97 Plymouth Grand Voyag· day, Friday 1·800-214·0452, For Sale By Owner Ranch (304)562·5840 Apartments In Middleport. For Drains, Driveways & - ' er, V-6, auto, · A/C, crulae, :S.MT'!~· Work tor a great Reg N90-05·1274B. Style Home 3 BR 1.5 Baths 3 b~cJroom home, Miners· From $278-$348. Call 740· Walkwaya. L&L Scrap Mat- , ten year old regl.stered low miles, B)(tra clean, ·organization!! !l lll Pinkerton E)(cellent-Locatlon. Hurricane 9reek Road, vllle, Ohio, river view, no 992·5064. Equal Houslrig. als Open Monday, Tuesday, Quarter horse gelding , $8,000 060. (740)288· Security Is now hiring tor ""'11!'""_":":':_ _ _..., 569,900.00 Rent~To·Own gorgeous ·pets. rete(encea required, Opportunities. Wednesday & Friday, sam· 1.200 : 19 year old Regis· 9896 or (740)288-8095 • the Buffalo, wv area. You (740) 446·7825 1998 cloublewlde, t -owner. $450 month, call {740)992· 4'30pm Closed Thursday tered 0 a 1 H ld "~"~ • b d/2 b8 th t 8777 11 5 Now Taking Applications- · · · u r er orse ge · · musts have EMT-B quallfi· '4' e Saturday & Sunday ing $1 000 Will 11 t0 g th • grea room, .:...:,-a:..,:•-r::P:;.m.:;·- - - - Ab TO Do Foreclosed SW on 2 acre large eal·ln-kltchen, laundry , 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· (740) 44s-1aoo · ' 1 • $2 · se e · AAIJIOCON;OPARTSRIES& 1 1 ca ons. ova average • tract, $500 d-n to qualllled room, 2·decka, new con- 3br. $425. Month. 2609 Lin· h A rt t I I d er or ·000 · (740 12 56 · wages plus paid insurance. "'" ~•• R 1 R ouse pa mens, nc u es 6590 1 Ave. No rv..... buyers. Call (740)446·3570 ere . te driveway, Beautilul 4· con e · e· Water Sewage, Trast •. Sports CarcJ Collection For : : :------.Uniforms and traininn pro- Childeare a\lallabte In down· 1 d ' be- town Pomeroy, private pay for a qu•·ck sale. 112 •eros. $110,000. n .. -... qu re · Depo• It · (304)875 · $3""'Mo 740 •446 •0008 . sale · All sports • Lols ol Rs•Vided. Please apply u ..... :..... $5,000 """"'down 2749 au~ ., .....,. 2 Paint Tennessee Walker New rotor with drum for 'dl ng 24 hr. serv- Foreclosure! 4 bedroom, 4 """'""" '--"'------...... (304)875·8991 cons, 2 & 3 years old, full 1990 Dodge Dakota Rotor, <tween Ihe ho.urs oI 6:00am ~ .onIy, pr0111 (30 4)562 _5840 Twin Rivera Tower tor eld· klos. 0 ) '"11:00am and 1:00pm· ice, call (740)992·5827 tor Bath just $14,900. For list· =·..:.:.~~---~- 3Dr. House located In M erlyl disabled. · (3 4 675·2473 brothers $2,200 both . ~20 , call mornings ) :OOpm, 1032 12th Street more Information. ing call 1-800-719-3001 Ext. New 2003 14x70 3 Br t 26th son, WV. $495. + Utllltle .~ Now accepting applications waterline Special: 314 200 (304)562·5840 740 446-9429 .West ; Huntington, WV F144 Only $995. down and only No Pets. (304)773·5881 for 1 br, .all utilities paid PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1• 200 Fair cal·-s- A·l ,,·red,· Heal "25704 or call 1·800-241 · Economy Construction $189.86 per month. Call HUD ass· t 8d led PSI $3500 Per 100· All •• All types ot construction, Fraziers Bottom. 5 bed· 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, · IS • carpe · · • Seeker plus Who Made 7454 EOEIMI F/D/F Nikki, (740) 385·7671 mo. 17401446•3945 apartment. rent Is 30% of Brass Compres~on Fittings Who black & halter brokon 5325 - - - - - - - - - roofing/siding, remodeling , room, 2s1f2 bath, 2 kltch· - - ' - ' - - - ' - - - - - - .:.=..:..:;:;..:;.:;,:,:,_:...:;.:;.:,_ your adjusted Income crill lri Stock . • · Full-lime RN gutter cleaning, plumbing, ens, mid entry on 314 acre, New Manager'a Spacial, 6 room & bath, central air 7 304·6?5·6679 between 8· RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. (740)667·663~ Hunter's Special- 2001 SCenic Hill's Nursing Center painting, concrete. , Ojtiner Fioonco with 13% new 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 S ES J is now accepting applica· (304)674-0118 or (304)674- down. Close to Toyota, Win-' bath, reduced to only heat. W10 hook·up,· 400, 4:30pm weekdays,EHO ackson. Ohio. 1-800· Gray Quarter horse colt for Horne 24', ·toaded, 'like new, 537 •9528 . dons lor a lull lime AN for 4682 lleid schools, $150,000 $27,900 delivered and set Kanauga, (740)36 7•7015 sale . . Gentle & pretty. used 1 lime, $9999 .Ffrm, 40)2 56 ·8146 French City Homes, Inc. midnight Shift . We are the ' ' .· (304)562·5840 up. You sai}et over $6,000 House In country, big yard. BUILDlNG areas premier Alzheimer's Georges Portable Sawmill, lnclucJing underpinning, an- quiet neighborhood, reler·r 1111l1Q!'""~H:---..;;;;;;;;~~. SUPI'Irr.:o Horse boarding, 3 miles Gallipolis, Ohio (740)446· care facility. We offer \lery d~n'.t haul your logs to the Home bn 2 1/2 acres Ql chors, vapor barrier, 1 set fi· ·ence & deposit. Phone Ol.JSEHO()) ~~--·-=-..-1 from GallijX)IIs, Indoor riding 9340 competilive pay and excel- mill JUSt call304·675·1957. land, full baseme'!t, 3 br., berglass steps, 20' ot utility (740)379-2209 alter Spm. Block, brick. sewer pipes, area. (740)441·9531 lent benefits. If you' would W'll D H I . dln.lng room, lamlly room lines under hOme, all instal· . windows, lintels, efc. Claude HAv & 1 0 ..,l in u 1..., . like 1o 1·oin our dedicated ouse c eanmg. Wllireplace, _ll_vlng rQOm, 2. led, One on·ly, Coles's Mo- Near Ordnance School 3 A b ppllances: Reconditioned ~inters, Rio GrancJe, OH . . rto (304)675 6837 : team of caregivers. you may · lull baths, utility room, 2 car bile Homes, U.S. 50 East, r., family room ,living. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Call 740·245s5121 . GRAIN 11-l'l·!'""-~~--...., . apply in person at Scenic Will pressure was~ houses. garag~. . heat ~ump, 20x20 Athens. Ohio 45701 room., ref. required 304· Relflgtato rs, Up To 90 Days HOME 6?_:5:..·3:.c5_1::. 2 - - - - - Guaranleedl We 'Sell New · Hills or call Diane Thomp- trailer5, and decks. Call outbwldmg, 30 pool w/n~ .o Pt.wnt IMPROVEMENr.i . son lor more inlorma1ion at 44t-4238 ask tor Ron or d~ . Eastern School O•s· P~lestine .Ad, 17 miles to Ml.yteg App ilaneH, Frenoh L _ _ _IUR_'l!_KL_E_ _.I Ears of Corn for Sale. 1,--iiiiiiiiiiii-iiil,..l , . (740 )446·7 l SO. we are an leave message. trict, _ on Flatwood.s Rd., Millon 8 m11es to Ats 2 & ~5. ~:.a~!~ing n~:g ho~~m~ City M,aytag, 740 .4A6•7795 . ~(304-'),-6_ 75-,·_15_06 _ _ _ __ 10 740 992 · · equal opportunity employer. ;~~eroy. Oh , ( l · i~:; s-~~~~~~~ut•~~ kitchen, diriing room, quail- Good Used Appliances. Re· AKC Registered BeAgle Hay lor Sale: 2ncJ cuttings wA~~::~~NG Help wanted caring for the model on totally level lot, fied persons only. {740)446· condltlonecJ and Guaran- puppies tor sale, 6 week -appr 1200 LB Sail• r;all Unconditional lifetime guarelderly. Darst Group Home. Land hOme p~rckages. No solid block foundation, 2 2801 teed. Washers, Dryers, old. Mother & Father on (14Q)g92·2143 or gg2·8373 antee. Local references furnow paying minimum wage, ~NEWSPAPERS paym~nts while under con- bed( 2 btilhs wllh too many a"·"ne__3_b_ed_r_oo_m_a-nd-O-ne-2 Ranges, and Relriger~lors, pre~ises. {740)388·8721 :Oal_te;:..r.:;5.::P;,. ·mc.c·.:;·.., · -:--:::--c nishecl. Estabtlshed 1975. new shilts: 7am-3pm, 7amCover All The Slruct~n . Little or . no features to list. $45,000 Bedroom house for rent. Some start . ~I $95. Skaggs AKC Registered Black Lab Round Bale Hay, Orchard Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446~ : Spm, .3pm· 11 pm, 11pm_ . Malof Subjects! down payment reqwed. Owner EjQance wit2 $4,000. Somerville Realty (304)6'15· Appliances. 76 Vint:~ St., Grass & clover, Tom Kessel 0870, Rogers Basement - ' - - - - - - - ' (740)446 · 3218 down. 1304156 2·58 0 ,.,pup, $250. Call (740)245· (740)446·7767 7am. call 740·992·5023. '--3030 or (304)6753431 (740)446-7398 Waterproofing• 5342 i CIISTIICTIII • AeKible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Competitive pay • Great work environment 2) Physlcallberapjst- Two positions- I I "50th" Brrthdav! Colr.ha. Teresa Public Notice • • SHERIFF'S SALE. REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP. fka GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION Plaintiff UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mlllllng Date: 1010712002 ..y .... SEMI-DRIVER NEEDED Seeking local & experienced Semi· Tractor Trailer driver. l:xcellent Pay. Experienced Drivers Only. cJf'I0-682-7773 or BOD-523-080'1 Business Services jilf4ft Sealed propoaale will be accepted from all pre-qualified bid· ·Defendant. dera at the Ofllce of COntntct. of the Ohio COURT OF Department of COMMON PLEAS, Tranaporbtllon, MEIGS COUNTY, Columbue, Ohio, . OHIO unlit 10:00 a.m., WednHdey, In pureuence of en November 08, 2002, Order of Sele to me FOR IMPROVING directed lrom llld SECTIONS ATH-32· Court In the ebove 0.00 AND VARIOUS, entiUed ICIIon. I Will STATE ROUTES 32 expoee to ••le 11 AND VARIOUS, public euctlon on the- ATHENS, MEIGS, front etepa of the VINTON AND Metga · County WASHINGTON Courthouee on COUNTIES, OHIO, IN Thuredly, November ACCORDANCE WITH 7, 2002, II 10:00 l.m., PLANS AND of 11ld clly, the fol· SPECIFICATIONS BY lowing deiCrlbed re~l THE REPLACEMENT eelltll: OF EXTRUSHEET Sltueted In the SIGNS. Vllllgl Qf Pomeroy, '"The date oat lor County 01 Melge, and completion of lhll Still of Ohio: ; work shall be 11 111 · Sttueted In the lorth In the bidding · Vlllege ol Pomeroy, propoeat." Plane and Ohto, being known Speclllcatlono are on end deelgnlled on a llle In the Department map of Lincoln ol Tranaportatlon •. Helghte mede by Bretoee end Cerper, GORDON PROCTOR Reglatered Civil DIREctOR OF Englneera, TRANSPORTAnON Huntington, West VIrginia, deled (1 0) 15, 22,-2002 October 17, 1942, rwcotded In Plat Book Public Notice No. 3, at Pege 43 and WBaU 44 •• Lot No. 53, end Gallla, Jackson, Dump Truck being In Lincoln Meigs, VInton Helghte, lurther 1-74..182-6142 Counties SOLID deliCtfbed •• follows: WASTE Leave a Beginning 11 a MANAGEMENT point In the weat line DISTRICT PLAN of Lincoln Road at APPROVAL the corner betwee.n Pursuant to ORC Lote 52 end 53, •• Section 3734.55 AND ehown In 11ld map; 3734.56, notice Ia thence with the 11ld . hereby given that on nne of Lincoln Roed, October 15, 2002, the lOUth 27 degr- 36 director of Ohio EPA mlnutu Nil 50 feet; luued Final Finding• thence with the line and Orders which between LOll 53 end approvea the ratified, 114, lOUth 82 degr- draft, amended plan of 24 mlnutu weet 200 the Gall Ia, Jaekaon, Do<• 9om-'pm feet; · !hence north 'rT Meigs, Vl.nton Joint Fru atin'lllta. free in lloln!l p;;~~.~p degrue 311 mlnutea Solid waste Clllllllfor&ll,..~rlllldl wut 50 feet; thence MaiUigement District, (740) 446-1812 with the line between 1056 South New Ask us nbo11i o11r Stl"'lirt Plmul eald Lola 52 end 53, Hampahlie Avenue, • • - • • • • - • north 82 dagrHa 24 Wellston, Ohio 45692mlnutH Hat 200 fut 2005. Thll . order lo to the point ol 111blecl to all rulee, bltlllnnlng. . regulation•, and Currant Owner(e): apecllled conditione. VIrgil B. Hudson and Thll llnel action was Johann• Renee not preceded by a pro· Hudeon aka Johenna poled ectlon and 11 R. Hudson appeeleble to the Property at: 1 820 Environmental Review Lincoln Helghte, Appet~ta Comm1111on, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 at 236 E11t Town PPI: 18-00558.000 Street, Room 300, P.rlor Deed Reference: Volume 88, Pige221 APPRAISED AT: VIRGIL B. HUDSON, etal. ~rrCiiff4 1066 Second Street 304-773-5800 New Chars Taste .Dellclous·Food Get A Jump on the·latest ..;000.00 TI!RM8 OF SALE: . Cannot be aold for Ia. . then 213rde ol the epprelaed value. tO% down on day of 1111, cuh or certified ohuk, balance on aonnrmatlon of aale. RALPH E . TIIUiii!LL, Sherif!, Melga COUnty, OhiO RIIMI!R ' LORBER CO., L.P.A. By: Dennie llelmar (Reg. 100417711), Attorney• tor Plllntlfl, 2450 l!dleon ,1 , f. . .·· A=s&C"YM. ~ .f ~ Foreman: Larry Owner: 740·367·0181 Ronald "Mick" Haning Christina "Chris" Haning 740-992-0780 Cell# 740-591'0919 Cell: 591·8393 Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 1SA Certified Arborist J-866-4DR-TREE CIISDICnll Massey Ferguson Parts & SerRi~ Specialiling In: Roofing, Decks , • Remodeling, LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Siding, and Owner: 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Terry Lamm (740) 446-1044 (740) 992-0739 Monday-Friday S:.SPM • Saturday 8-2pm Additions 1 mo. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lO'xlO' 610'x201 [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Hre you stressed? tall now for gour 'appt mEIGS mHSSHGf THERHPY · m n. Second Rue. · AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING • • • • • • Healing ~ Air CondHioners s~ Service On All Brands Residential & Light Commercial 10 yr. parts & Labor Heating & Air Conditioning •GIIages •Ccxc;lala Remodelug Stop &Compare www.amertcanstandardalr.com "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 9..1521 Advertise in this space for $25 per month . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION oNewHomes FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 7122/TfN SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Rooftng, Sldln& PalnUna, Gutten,ll«ks, Fm Estimates! (740) 992·1189. (Affordable Prices) 1Qiddle~,OH (740).992-1705 Tonia Reiber Ucensed bg the Ohio st.l' medical Board Dean Hill New&:Used Longaberger/Dresden Bus Trip Sat., No\lember 30. 2002 $65.00- Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 J6S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG . Jim Ru•rk Electric. Plumbing. and Small Home 1..800..822..0417 ."W.Vs #l Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Dealer- DEPOYSAG PARtS Hill 's Self Storage All Makes Tractor & &juipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers ]{){)()St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio .... 45771 740-949-2217 F>siiea s'x~o· Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 '·to 10'll30' 740-667-0363 Ire VDU Laid DHil Room Addlllona & RotrnOdellng . New Electrlcol & Plumbing floc~l'!!l_l& Guttoro I Polin•ling I Ylu Clllld be 11111blellrfftllbll·· I1Uint111Ck II Wlrll I G•rave• Your (/II~ Coocotle nobllt~~•od -.1 740-742-8015 (177.JSJ.78ll) Call for more inforJ fi'cc =timatc WVIJI256 NOW DOING: ~'R~ High Bl.Dry_ Seff-Storage All ' 'ertlcal blinds are mll4:1e to order at • Tonneue Cover • Ventvi sor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories our locatiOn • Verlicalo o Wood 144 Third Ave. . ..... In II daJI. I '.till II I l<d \ I d,Jkp111t (llilo Toll Free 1-888·745-8847 (740) 992· 5822 Pomeroy Eagles BIJI¥;02171 Every Thursday & Sunday l>oors Open 4:30 Early birds start POMEROY APPLIANCE STORE ODD JOBS 200 E . Main St. Open 9am-6pm Mon thru Sat P~ane 992.0515 Washers, dryers Like New Freezer, Electric Ranges, Dishwashers Refrigerators, and Painting, Power 1st Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 · Bonanza Get · SFREE Herballla Independent OletriDutor . • ~ \ ,[,1, SMd, ~.Stone, (ut¥U't 4 CoMtrue'tlon Weedeatlng Washington counties, You Need It Done, We 'II Do It (74Q) 9~9-4026 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH CALL 667·6329 (740) 591·9239 Open sunset Home Construction New Homes • Vinyl Bryan Reeves Siding • New Garages New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES .:s.,u.. Child CARE Washing, Mowing, or Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and 446-8237. 67!H!516 or 1-8()()-730-4!53!5 Connie's has openings, 15 yr. experience, Certified in Meigs, Athens-llntt much 'more • Replacement YQ\:::, me; FREE DELIVERY BUILDERS IRC. • MMILE liME SO IPS. IIU 11111111-111111 I:L£11111. IIIIZIIITiliiiiii-IIUJ IHIII. 1:1111 & HBIIIIIIIIIII-1'11111 Gallipolis 446-4995 6:30 Cull jeanie and ask how. 740-992-7996 740-992-2222 or 740-446-1018 ~ (Faclory Outlet) Pomeroy, Ohio andldrn• ~ BLIND SPOT • Minis • Etc ...... 171blo ClllllllllllltJ Acllll The CRAFTY,- 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 ... au IIIIIIIMIIIS (!J Mortgage; Major Medical o Nursing Home oitcn:te Coaaeclioa, L FOIIDIE IIFDIIITI. Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; BISSEll I. .Haning's Construction Qc.hadeC& Gravely n4tws. The ...,"~~...., Sentinel 992-2155 Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Electrlca~ Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Orywal~ Painting lAMM'S Delivery Best Service at .the Best Price th.Nt ScdnL Swain Email: bladesOzapllnk.com New Peo11e • New minus Ball Logging &Firewood .4 tllihf (740) 992-3320 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE OQ.CV~ Legal COpy Number: 020497 ~, ........ ~ Eleclric, Plumbing (304) 6754340 Blvd., P.O. Box 988, ColumbUI, OhiO 43215 Twlneburg, Ohio · Peraono wlehtng to be 44017, (330) 425-4201 on Ohio EPA's Int.· Htecl partiH mailing (10) 8, 15, 22. 2002 llat lor. thle piolect muat IUbmH a requHI In wrlllnll to Ohio EPA, Public Notice Dlvtolon of Solid and lnlecUOUI Walle NOTICE TO BIDDERS Management, Attn: STATE OF OHIO Systeme Management DEPARTMENT OF Unit, P.O. Box 10411, TRANSPOATAnON ColumbUs,Ohio 4321&-1049. COiumbUI, Ohio (10) 22 lTC Ofllcl of COntriCta &r·rh..!Yer'. "'~'141'. Building uvu 30 ytars ~ters. Foundation, IIISIInJNt WOrt /ft('/uJ.td · Pleasant Valley Hospital Rehab Center is currently accepting resumes for Speech Therapists for Outpatient/Inpatient. Masters Degree from an approved college or school of speech language pathology from an accredited institution . Current West Virginia Speech Language Pathologist license. Pleasant Valley Hospital do Humao Resources 2520 Val~y Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Public Notice ~:cZ;:: Your Trees~ Add-Ons, New Homes, Pok Barns, Concrete. 304-675-7400 for more information. Public Notice II vou see IH\\\I'IJIU \l it I\ AKC Registered Shetland ...___••U_R_SW_ •. _ ii_,fl':l Sheepdog (Alias- Sheltie) ' $250 each. (740)379-2836 1991 Pontiac Grand AM, - . , . - - - - - - - - New Jasper Engine 1999 AKC registered Yorkie .$800.00 (304) n3-5697 males, parents 3 1/2-5 lbs, shots started, wormed. 1992. Chevrolet. . Lumina $500 each firm , serious Euro, 4 door sedan, $1,500. Used furniture store, 130 calls only; purebred Beagle Phone (740)448·3479 after MOBD..E HOMES Butaville Pike. We sell mats pups, $50 each, shots stari- Spm. tresses, bunk beds, cJress- ed & wormed, (740)985__ FOR Rmr ers, couches, appliances, 4378 1994 Ford Taurus, auto, . much more. Grave monu- - - - - - - - - - cold air, 4 dr., $350 dOwn, 14x60, 2 bedroom, spa· . mehts. (740)446-4782 Gal- Beagle puppies. 1 male~ 1 M&J Auto, 740.992-1460 or ci-·s, cen1ral air, 1 acre lot, lipolis, OH. female, 12 wkS old, hrsl 740-388-9693 ~ shots wormed $60 each or 12x12 oul bu1'id1·ng, $350 •"mQ•~o $100 pair, (740)696·3054 199 5 Skylark, 2 door, month. (740)379-2351 n.J'I v~ $2.695; 1996 Cavalier, Cute long hair Ch1huahua, $3,195; 1998 Cavalier, 2 bedroom I AKC . $200 . $3·895 ; 1997 Range r XLT . trailer, no pets, Buy 'or sell Riverine ,1\nti· 1 year; mae, ·•• water paid, (740)446-9569 quos, 1124.· East Main on (740)256-1249_ automatic, $4,295. 10 others in •lock COOK 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Hershey Kisses For Salo · " · yard no pets, rent $275 992·2526. Russ Moore. AKC Choc. Labs 6-Male & MOTORS (740)446.0103 moniht utilities, $200 de- owner. 3.Female Born 9_9_02 1998 Chev. Caviler Blue auposit. (740)256·6206 $40Q.OO Bolh Parents also to. Nc Cruise 4 dr, .AWFM ~ For sale w/pedigrees 2 yrs. Cass. new tires, new bat· 2 bedroom, no pets, 245 ~ll~ge 1 ~~neware month, includes· water. $100 a tzg·ra · lnnerware a old. (740)742-3802 tery, 74.000-mifes $3,500. large selection of unusual =::'""-=:"'=::..:C,-,-- ~2-5860 "" deposit. (740)446-3617 serving pieces such as: Mother- Golden Retriever, F h Ch · Lab 3 bedroom, 2 balhs mobil~. Soup Tureen, Punch Bowl at erocolate Towncar. Sig• 1 r · dl , 'II5 1999 Lincoln s home, e~ecellent condition & Cups, PecJestal Cake rna es, very nan y, w1 nature eries, brighf white, on . 218. $500 month, Plate, Lazy Susan, CoHee make O)(Ceilent pets. Has sharp, loaded, one oWner (740)256-1417 (740)256- & Tea Pots and Lots had first shots & wOrmed, (retired). Alway s maintalne(j more. Call (740)446-2522 vet checked. $25 each · on time, extra dean. 6228 PI II II 600 daytime; (740)319~2789 ea~ ca . a er : pm , (740)446· 1000. LeaYe mes3 BA. 2 Bth, wid, cia · exc . evening. (740}245·0347 · sage. conclilion. References . re=::::...----,-'-.,..qulred s.~o.oo I m.th. w/ S8· MISCFJJ.ANF.Ol.5 Purebred Norwegian Elk 67 Camaro, 327; 68.000, curity deposit call (740) 992• . MERCHANDISE Hound puppies,. $75 each original miles. All original, 4017 after 6 p.m. _ • Make good fam1ly pets for very solid, interior 81Ccelent. children. 4 mites South of $10,500. Call afte.r 5pm. 1 .Barcaloun9Br rocker & r~· Rio Grande off 325 on (740)388·8972 1 bedroom, 1·112balh,S450 d.lner., Wmg ba~k ch~lr. WolleRunAd. 1stplace on"-'===-=---'--92 Camara cold air, good month + deposit and refer- Like new. Appomtme~t . right at A&A Woodcrafts ences. No pets. (740)446· (304)675-2045 · heat, good stereo, V-6, 5 4824 . 2 Lazy·boy recliners. Burspeed, rally sport, runs 52 000 00 576 Mobile Home tor RenVSale. gundy. Like New. (304)675- on Premises. · $75. Each. ' ' · 3Q4· . R · 1329 After 6pm. (304)"" 2.3340 · enHooo 0Fraziers 3 Bottom b d/1 b- th 92 Z-24 C..._ ..., Cavalier, a ·. 55 ga11 on Aquanum · ·-·• 135,000 $3wn, SO.Imonth e& $2,000 wu· h Rpttweiler male puppy, born good condition, down or rent only cabinet ~ stand . Complete 8/11102, tail docked, dew· miles, (740)367-0394 with Ulter, fish & nice deco· claws removed & first shots, ~~~(:C~rSs .~~~e · to rations. (740}367·7115 purebred but not registered, 94 Corvette Coupe, white $250 (740)992.09;32 with red leather, glass top. Two BR mobile home loc~t- Baby Items, hulch, full size , ' loadwd, ·CDI cassette •radio, ad on Old Burdette Lane· bed, largedresserwlmirror Toagoodhome, p~rtWalk· $12,500 OBO, (740)682· behind FoX's Pizza in Point 304-675·2601 er, 6 weeks old puppies. 75 12 . (''~ Pleasant. 5350 _/mo. Refer· COOL.. DOWN, Central · 2F/4M, wormed ·and well C $ 1 0 Air care·d lor. Call alter Bpm, . ars r01:n so , police lmences requ ·r Call Con d111oners an d Heat 1·ed. pou nd s 1or sa1e 1 For 11 s1·1ng 1740)446 •4706 (304)675·3423 II 1·800 -719-3001 8)(t. 3901 Pumps. you don't call us APARTMEN'IS we both lose. Free eslis Tri-color Rabbit Beagle pupFORn ..... ..., mates. (740)446·6308 and pies. 6wks. old. Parents on TRUCI(§ IU.I'~'l 1-6.00-291-0098. Premises. (304)675·7462 FOR SALE Firewood for sale, .$40 a ...__ _ililiOiliiiiiioo-r-1 1 and 2 bedroom apart- load, (740)388-9143. ' ments, furnished and unlur1993 Rangel Auto, aii, goqd nlshed, security deposit res Floral shop closed all suptires. 96 road miles, Bxtend· quired, no pets, 74 0· 992 · plies & silk .arrangements & 111!1"--~----, ed·cab, becl·llner, excellent, 2218 · coolers lor sale call 304- r10 FARM condition S35.00 1-740·6674581049or3046740120 5944 1 bedroom apartment in · · · · &:A...o!UIPMENT Middleport, (740)928-494f Grubb's Piano· Tuning & "--..iiiiiliiiiiiiiii--r-1 . 2000 Chevy S-10, 5-speed, collect after 7pm. · 'Repairs. Problems? Need Case 580C Backhoe w/Cab, air condition, co , pla:yer, BEAUTIFUL APART· Tuned? Call The Piano Or. 1995 Terrlmlte TSC Back- bedliner, Tonneau - ~0\ler tor MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· 740-446;4525 hoe. (304)675-3773 $7,000. (740)256·1709 Stale Route 141 , large equipped kilchen, large bedroom, den, bath, covered deck· front & back, no pets, ready November 1 ~ $475 montt'\ plus deposit. Phone (740}446.0205 days: (740)446·4254 evenings. Valley Hospital Home Care Agency is accepting appltcat10ns for Registered Nurses on a Per Diem · basis. Contact lia Wooten at AAIEOE ... ,;...,,..,,1 0 Plea~ant. Happy Birthday! POUCIE$: Oh&o V.,ley Publlahlng reservu the rig hi to .tit, rejict. or u~ •ny .cl 11 any Urne. Em:ws be reparted on thll ftrst Trtbu~.._ wll be l'ftpOn*ibte lew no mar. lhlln tt• co.t of the~ occupted by the .rror ltOd only thl.flrst In ...-lion. I 1 lrtr 10M Or expenM ttwt rMulil frOm tht publcatton or omiiSion of.,. ~..,.,L· eon.ouon Will bt mlde In the ftl'lt eYeUi:ble edition. • Bo• •• .,. atweys conn.nu.l. •Cun.nt r11t. card •PC>IIH. • All real ..Ute .w.rtiMtMnta ere aubjecl to the Filderel F•lr Housing Act of 1tu. • ThJI - ....... KCIIPtS only help wllnted . . meeting EOE atandardL We will not knoMngly ~ MIV Mhwdslng In .... \\\01\1 1· \ll \IS FllllY Recjstem! Nurses 3) Speec:b Therapist- Two positions available You.r Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... Fax 446-3008 Fax 992-2157 675-5234 or llllS . I) Home Health 2) Outpatient Rehab . Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health and PVH Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes for Physical Therapists. Fullttme. Current state PT licensure, graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of accredited college or university wtth a certificate in PT. Current BCLS (CPR) certification. Current WV license. REACH OVER .285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR -AD NOW ONLINE '(!Crlbune e PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Posidons i\vailable Il RFJi1lKfloltA110N . wvoooooo. 300-675-1786. In one week With us lfo.rWANOD ICII'"'"'"=F..u.cntlcA.-· '"'!"tJ- , • Residential or commercial Else Can! www.mydailysentinel.com 1 C & C - Home MalmoPllnllng, "'nyl old· . lng, carpentry, dooow. win· . bolhl, mobile home · ~ir and more. For ' ' " ·, Mlimlle cal Chat, 740-992· 6323. Meigs, Gallia, And Mason To Place I n..ct.y, October 22, 2002 740.992•7599 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie ~ones Estimates FREE ESTIMATES! 740~7 42-3411 �.. . Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com . ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ~"""'' !f-; ACROSS 1 111et ALDER - .• 1\'0~11 - 4 TWOIIOIIIe •'K Jl07• '4 F.1K A T6 l • A K J 10 g ; • • t KJ · - .. Q A I ~ · QI 4 3 Z t A Q l Otl 1 .,• 511Uib • A K Q ~ • $01 -5~MU/JP.. IJIUAT'!; .. A9113l2 GOIN' ON I.IIITI-I ~ r JOE rn~<r<e.? . Soutll Dt•!d !!r: Ea ~ t Vulnl!rab lp· Ne ilhC'r Wnt ' ~or lh Eau 1• ,. s• s• Pass 6 t Pass P• n ~ • &A Ubl. Pu s Answer to PNvlous Puzzle 1111ftr TOP''"'' 44 Young 1 1 Outbeck hOriH bird · 47 Throbbed 12 Gluck of · 51 Not bu1y oper1 52 Dill ordert 13 Arm bone 55 Puckl1er 15 Zero Bobby 16 Ponytlll llle 56 PoiOI 17 Hertz rival 57 McKellen 11 lieu and Holm 20 AAA or EEE 58 Hindu Mr. 21 Quip 59 Cheer 23 Hoedown · 60 Memory_ honey unit 14 Fire residue 39 Pause 24 Green 61 Psychic 19 Screenfillers . vegetable power writer 41. Body tissue · 21 Stan ofa Jam01 43 Out of atyle · Bard title . · · DOWN 20 Isn't any 44 Fragrant 29 "Ben· -" more tree 32 Theater 1 Knows, to 22 · Irksome 45 Skunk' I award Burns one defense 33 Batman and 2 Radiate 23 Worldwide 46 "II"A"S"H'' Robin 3 Festive log 24 Zen riddle actor 34 PCB 4 Teddy bear 25 Skilled 48 Wot down regulator look-alike 26 Committed 49 Goofs up 35 Frothy brew 5 Dixie 11. .perjury 50 Plumbing 36 Untruth 6 Little devil 28 Tlant ol . problem ' 37 Pasta 7 Actress baseball 52 Type of 38 Btltty or Dawn 29 lagatee overall• Buntllne · Chong 30 Game lor 53 Sat 39 Hostess 8 Game bird (2 wda.) 54 Miner's Maxwell 9 Wide st. · 31 Shower need 40 VItamin 10 Agitated 37 Trace 1upp1ement state mineral 10 1l·U2 WHI 41 Cook up bacon 42 Ho1p. I A J I 0 94 3 . Opening lci d: ¥ A Bid instruction In competitive auc- . tions, do you sell out ·. too soon, or bid too high and suffer a pamful penalty? If so, there is a good book AN' COMIN' INIO MY MONE'r' ' '5 ON . that offers sound ad~!"""T.--r,"18-r."""'110 IH' STREICH 11" ' JUGHAID !! vice to improve your JUGHAID B'r' judgl)lent: "UnderA LENGIH !! standing the Contested Aucti on" by Ron Klinger and Andrew Kambites (Cassell ). In 120 jlages , you gain useful insights into overcalls, takeout doubles, twosuited bids. defei)Se ag ainsl pre -empts , and -- my favorite -fit-showing bids. Here is a dramatic I>ON'T F~~L deal from the book, TOO which occurred durCOMPLIMfi"'TEP·· ing a pair tournament in Brilain. T~AT'S Tt4t On the first round. ANA~'t41ST North might have responded one spade, CELEBRITY CIPHER SOCiftY. but decided to make by Luis Campos life as difficult asCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famoUs people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. E·maii:BoblhaVesi!Jiaol.com possible for East. OZOOZ Tha11es I Oist . by NEA, Inc. Today's clue: R equals P However, that player found a thoughtful "LBKGNYP NHGZX KMOXCZO five-diamond bid. ~ - ~~ ~ Tl-\~1 I~/>.. :£LF- i\C>f.I£~1VE. Since East had not MZY 0 B A Z." MN WZ Y pre-empted as dealer. eNVELOPE - You '~E. 1'10\ "G M Z Y Z· OYZ this could not signify AZHZOGO SUPPO!>EO TO - just a lon-g diamonl\ UCX II! W NY Z GYBSWRMOXG GMOX suit; it described heart · support and a diaLBKGNYBZD." mond suit: a fit-show- . ing bid. (Please don't · .W B K M Z T A Z WNXGOBCXZ write in to point out · that if East had bid an PREVIOUS SOlUTION -"The secrel of my success was clean living and a fasl·moving oulfleld." . '-< agricultural six -Hall of Fame pitcher Lefty Gomez hearts, he probably would have done much better!) THATDAILY C.fi'il"'() ~'\. .( . . J) "f: ~a_ .. WORD South decided that · . ~uum ~~ 1-'QU ~,_-~ pq•-;:; GAM I he was willing to sac- - - - - - - - , - Edited by CLAY 1. ~OlLAN rifice in six clubs, -but Reorronge letters of the showed his spades en four Y.rombled word• be· route. This indicated low ro form four •lmple word•. what rated to be the GE L GwI best lead by North r:. -f against six hearts, if . . . . . that proved to be the ":~:;:~;;:~:;-_. final contract. Also, rl 0 8 RRA I here it uncovered the -r--,:--"1r-"Ti:'--i double fit; so, when 1- 14 PEANUTS West did bid higher, ~=;:·;::;~-:;:~·~"' 1 it was easy fot: Nor!h rl p 0 R F 0 !:::: . IT'.s VOUR MOM .. SI-IE 1 KNEW 511E D CALL ... to sacnftce 1n stx . . My two sons entered a local WANTS TO KNOW WI-lEN SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE spades. . 5 department store's poster contest.: '{OU'RE COMING I-lOME ... 11M ON A LEASH .. West led the heart ~~-:;_:::~-:::;~·~-~~~The eldest son won first prize. The ace, shifted to the dia- r youngest boy sighed, "Yea,and 1: mond four, and reS H E 0 C 0 ~only won •••• -. - . mention I" ceived a club ruff for 17 18 Complete the chuckle quoted . two down, plus 300. . . . . . . bv fHiing in tho miuing word• · However, at many Iayou develop from step No. 3 below. bles, the ·final COntract 8 PRINT NUMBERED I 3 was six and Of amade. red suit, ;~~LE~T~TE~R~ S ;IN~S~Q~U~A=RE:':S~=*=*==*=~¢:::;~:::=~ ' doubled 0 I1--nlr--r-l-,r-ll?z_, 1 ll 1·_ 0 11 1 1 I" 1: I 11<1$ ISN'r AVARD SAl£! The book is $12.95 . postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (:800) 2742221 to order. l'JI\ JUST MOVINI> 1'1-1\NGSO\IT QF 1\1€ . HMe W~ILE l\IE CA~PH ! S C\.eANED \NI'J~ 1 KN£W W\1AI 1 'r<.t\OW \'\OW, Ti-\~1 1 DIDN' T K"""' BA.CI<. 1\-\D·.\ 8HbR£ 1 ~Nt.W Wl-\~l I 1\\0\.KMT l 1<.\\tW A~T Wl-!8'\ "I PID}I'T i<.l-ION S:>'i . I Tf\1>,1 I KNt:.W ALL 1\-lffi~ \fiii<S lb 1<\-\0o./o.l AOOUi lF\Ai I KNoW \-lrl'/11 TilE (;!IIZZWELLS !' 8RR ... IT'5 j COL.!" OUT I THERE ~' { --=-::-:-:=-::-:-:-r. ;J'!IO. DAVf'> 10-Zt -v-......--· ,, FOR I . ! I I· I I I· j" · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Stvfus- Clang· Doubt · Atomic · CUTTING to US : ·o·,Je to big government bMget cuts the state college ·: 11ad to eliminate many courses. The students held a rally.: 2nd one student's banner read: ' Leave the class CUTTiNG to US!" . today has wonder f ul chances Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL for success. You'll have the chance in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. the year ahead to experience a 19) -,.Organization and mangreal period of fu lfillmen t if agement are your 1wo best you base your hopes upon qualities today. so tack.le any practical prenuscs and drrect project or venture thai has your er1ergics toward realistic bee'n faltering and staggering. opportunrtres. Once you slurt to sys1ema1ize LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). things. ihe jobs will become - Wilhoul realizing the va lue easier. of your gesiUre yo u may do AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. somelh ing kind for another 19) .. The reservoir of today thai will be greally apstrength J.ou ha ve to draw . The recrp ·1ent ,,-111 Pre"J',IIed ... upon to ay ·ts ·tmprc .ss 1·ve . nol readily forgel you r kind However, to be effective. you deed. Libra. '!real yourself 10 a first need to tap it and apply it birthday gift. Send for your ,loward something really imAslrograph predictions fo r the . portant. year ahead by mailing $2 and PISCES (Feb. 20-March a~ SASE to Astrogmp~ . clo . 20) .:· In you r commercial this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 167. dealings today bullies will_be Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure no matc h for your wrts . · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 2 2) -- Others will knock them sCI ves out for you todo:1y You'll realize the Mrong may . take from lhe weak. but the ·smart always take from the strong: . . ARIES (March 21-Aprt I 19) li on lhat you're will ing to ·do --TaKe the positi ve measures• tion i .~ I he key wor(t.hc-rc. a situatiOn that has become a bit shaky lntcly. If you wait ihe same for them. Coopcra- t=~~:::~=-:::J~~t.b~ I @) ~~~~:RMBLE W~dnesdny, Oct. 23. 2002 ir you gi I'C them some. indica- ! e I I I ----------------------{~ ~------v•a-nc-·in-g-j,o_t_Jr_pe_-rs-o-na_l· _in-te-r--- ·to state your zodiac sign. YOU WfRf IN 1'HE REFRI G-ERATOR • - Easles rudy for.playoffs, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~ . Tuesday, October 22, 2002 : SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23Dec .21) ·· This is an excellenl day to embark on that self-impruvemenl program thai you 've been contemplating for some lime. What you starl necessary loday 10 teslructure on others to take the bull by the horns. nolhing will be accompli.<hcd. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- When il comes lo ad- ' est•, " you 1ave the ability to be .· both bold and asserti ve with- : out offendi ng those you have to deal with . Use this lalent well today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Arrange your schedule today so that you will be able lo operale free from oulside innuence. Withoul rcstri<tions pblalced on you, you. Wilt be n e to use your trme '"a productive manner. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) · -- ln order lo feel gralified to- , day. you need lo parlicipate in aclivilies Ihat will provide you wilh a sense of accomplishrnenl. wheiher whm you do is for you rself or for· another. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- ' You are the person today who Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper What's inside Qualls named in wrongful death suit Case filed on behalf of minor child BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Angels win Game 3, Bl Deaths Robert Warner Riggs, 94 DeiJIIIs, A:S MIDDLEPORT - The brother of a murdered woman has filed a wrongful death suit against the .man convicted in her death. Todd · Ackerman of Middleport, brother of Rebecca Ackerman, filed the civil suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against · Eric Qualls. Qualls' mother,' Mary Kay Blanks, is listed as a co-. defendant. . The suit demands the return of items allegedly belonging Weather High: 50s, Low: 40s ·DeiJIIIs,Al Election letter -.___, d-.dllne ,;;<~,~•'li ' The deadline for submitting letters regarding the Nov. 5 general election is 5 p.m. Friday, · Oct. 25. No letters re~arding election issues Will be accepted · after that date. Letters must be 300 .words or less and address campai$n issues, not personalities. .Letters that exceed the 3()().. word limit will not be printed. · The last day that letters regarding the election will be printed in tl)e paper is Sunday, Nov. 3. , Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-6·3 Pick 4: B-0--4·9 Buckeye 5: 3-6·26·29·34 Mep Millions: 1&-20-2&-36-48 Mep 111111: 32 Pick 3 nlsht: 0-6-5 Pick 4 nlsht: 3+8·0 W.VA.. Dally 3:4-1-2 Dally 4: O: l-0-3 . Cash 25: 1-5-11 -18-23-25 Index 1 Sections- 11Pt1Jes C~lendar AS 84-S '<;las~ifieds Com1cs Dear Abby Editorials Mo~es Obituaries Sports weather • 86 . AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 ~ b2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ". · · I CIIARLENE HOEFLICH News editor BY POMEROY - Projection of a positive cash flow for operating schools in the Meigs Local District over the next five years was given by Treasurer Mark .Rhonemus to the Board of Education Tuesday night. Rhonemu s presented the district's five-year financial forecast , which must be submitted to the Ohio Department of Education by Oct. 31. Figures in the October 2002 forecast show the district moving from a projected deficit of $2 I 8,639 in 2006 as of last June, to a positive cash balance of $576,512 in 2006 this month. It further shows the district remaining positive through 2007 with a projected balance of$166,192 . The figures did show a steady decline over the next · five years from the 2003 projected cash balance of $1,013,425. The treasurer credited the turnaround from a deficit balance to a positive cash flow in the required state forecasts to "~etting a correct count on the k1ds." " He explained that the increase in ·money on which to operate the schools is coming primarily from correcting a default in student count "because the numbers weren't accurate, the income from the state and other sources, based on the number of students served by the district, was inaccurate." With that correction, Rhonemus said the district's projection of overall funding tmproved dramatically. In figures released earlier thi s year the count was 2,157students. At the end of June it stood at 2,243. According to Rhonemus, that was difference of 86 " students receiving state aid at $4,814 per pupil for a total of $414,000 in basic aid only. Weighted funding is given for special education and vocational students, which brings in additional money, according to the treasurer, further contributing to the overall increase in funding a Charles Barrett, right, Meigs County Republican Party chairman, greets th~ candidates, from left, Scott PoWell and Robert Buck, juvenile/probate judge; John Fisher, commissioner, Nancy Campbell, auditor, and Jimmy Stewart, state representative. (Charlene Hoetnch) POMEROY - A "no" vote on Issue I was encouraged by Dr. Joe Gay, executive director for Health in Recovery Services Southeaste rn Ohio, when he spoke at the annual bean dinner of the Meigs County Republican Party. Gay said he believes the model which would require judges to offer treatment instead of jail time to certain dru g . offenders wi II not work. Passi ng the issue, he said, would require judges to give non-violent, first and second time drug offenders the option of treatment instead of jaiL People who failed treatment would then be limited Board coachinc • '... slot$ . "• • (', • Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCII . '~ • News edHor .. .POMEROY _,~ Coaching positions were . filled and sul!stitute " teachers hired by tbe · Meigs Local Board of ' Education Tuesday . night. Hired were Brian :: , Allen as eighth grad~ - ~ girls' basketball coaoh, ~ a11d Troy Bauer and'' . • Danny Davis as head , wrestling coach " and.;:t· ltssistant wresUlng i coacJi, respectively. The ; board also approved _ Jenod Douglas ·as a vol~ , unteer assistant seventh grade boys~ basketball coach. • · ' The .board · appraved .~ hiring substitute teach· \· ers, Michael · Childs, ~~ Kevin , <;.ompston, .';; Patricia Ercolino. Clark •ii Hazen, ~on Klabunde, ~ Nathan .· · · Libecap/l} Jonathan · Little, Sieve.;~\ Madden', .Seth McCord, ~ Tiffany · Pennock an.d 1 ·Rebecca Stump. Hired as {~ substitute bus drivers ,' were Darla· Boggs and : . Tonya Spencer, :f ,The resignation for ,. · retirement purposes of 7 Doilald Kaxt. cus!QdiaQ a , Mei~s High ~choOI, was . . ~~1UAWat, ~~;_. · tll'igpatioJl: 'f'~'ilf . · .l3fit9 , lkJY1;~l{Jiig~t.,M ·B ~~S .d#Vf( :, ~ di.l~ :tO hi}l,,movll)g ~J.,·- ra._..: .. , · , pu~ '·"-'-' Of.,, -- • ' S L9• - , !!" ,I . , A ... memorandum,/ of · ' · understillldiilg w~ added ' .· "t9 the ' Meigs ~~al ,: · Teachers' ' Assoctatton contJ:act on the cre;ttjon ~: of a mentoring program for first year teachers. The board approved granting Adrian D. ' Howard a Meigs High School diploma as a part • of th!l program for veter- ' ans, with documented military service require~;! to leave high school to '" Making a difference Passing the issue would require judges to give non-violent, first and second time drug offenders the option of treatment instead of jail. -Dr. Joe Gay to 90 days in jail, Gay explained. "It's just not workable," he said. Meigs is one of the six counties under the supervision of Gay, who has years of experience in dealing with alcohol_and dru g problems. Republi can · candidates recognized and sp·eaking briefly included incumbent Robert Buck, juvenile/probate judge; John Fisher, commi ss ioner; Nancy Campbell , unopposed for auditpr ; and JimiJly Stewart, · candidate for state representative. Also recog nized were Republi can officeholders and central committee members. · American !lags were presented by · the party, to all Meigs County fire departments, and a donation was made to the Meigs County Council on Aging for the "Made a Difference Day" program held Tuesday. More. than 100 res idents turned out-Tuesday for the "Make a Difference Day" luncheon served at the Senior Citizens Center. Proceeds from the luncheon; a bake sale and extra donations came to more than $600, which will be used to make the holidays brighter for seniors who live alone. have few relatives and friends; and li mited income. (C harlene Hoeflich) Oclober 20·26 is N _·. ational ••spiratory Care Week · · 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) , -- Your common sense will be your greatest asset loday in handling challenging developme nts that occur. Because · you' ll approach mauers in a praclical fashion . the results . will be excellent \ and Oclober 21-27 Is National Phaa 111acy Week Holzer Medical Center salutes our Respiratory and Pharmacy Departments during their special week. I ·I. 'I •• MEDICAL CENTER , Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org I ' ~----~- . Please sH Melp, A:s Annual bean dinner speaker urges ·nof vote on Issue 1 success in an important in·volvement thai has been too tunity. sentence of 33 years to life in pnson. "Todd Ackerman brings this action for injuries, pain and suffering experienced by · Rebecca Ackerman prior to her death and for the benefit of her estate," the complaint. · filed late Monday, reads. "Rebecca Ackerman was deprived of the pleasures of being alive and experiencing life, and as a result, her minor child s uffers from the loss (and for) support." The lawsuit demands unspecified damages in excess of $25,000, representing the victim's lost earnings and damages for mental anguish incurred to the child and the victim's estate. Pomeroy attorney L. Scott Powell, who represents Ackerman's estate, has requested a jury trial. Meigs Republicans gather . lw s what it takes to achieve , touch for others to hand le . Ma~c the m'ost of this oppbr- to Rebecca Ackerman and , in Bl anks ' possession. .Todd Ackerman is the administrator of his sister ' s Qualls estate and I e g a I guardian of Quails' and Ackerman's minor son. Todd Ackerman filed the lawsuit on the child's behalf. Qualls shot Rebecca Ackerman, 23, on March 7, while she was working at the Corner ' Restaurant · in Middleport. He was convicted in August on a charge of aggravated murder and a charge of kidnapping. He is now serving a •ocal cash flow ~ . � 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 22, 2002 bissell kennedy prunty