http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b48788d362daef574f7ce7f456b19c1.pdf c8b087f165d275f193c39f7f5c78ab16 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, September 15.2003 • www.mydailysentinel.com Buckeye Football Notebook As far as Geiger knows, Clarett will still attend Ohio State BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBus·- Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said Saturday that he thinks Maurice Claietl still plans on enrolling and anending class this fall. "I have no indication of anything dit~ ferent," Geiger said shortly before the · stan of No.3 Ohio State's dramatic 4438 triple-overtime victory over No. 24 North Carolina State. · On Wednesday, Claret! was suspended by Ohio State for at lea~t one Season for violating NCAA bylaws concemin,g extra benefits for athletes and for lymg to investigators. Ohio State submitted its response to the NCAA on Thursday to seveml pages of allegations against Clarett, a sophomore tailback who rushed for 1,23 7 yards and scored 18 touchdowns last sea<;On. Still on the back burner is the probe of academic fraud involving studentathletes. A I0person Ohio State panel is investigating charges that athletes received improper help in classes·. Geiger said he wouldn't commem on how the academic panel is progressing. "What's happening when the door closes. and the kinds of discussions they're having, I can't characterize them because frankly I do not know," Geiger said. Clarett was not on the Ohio State sideline on Saturday. It was unknown if he attended the game. Both Geiger and head football coach Jim Tressel said earlier this week that the NCAA had not uncovered anything that might have <m impact on Ohio State's national championship in foot - Reds finally g~t a break, get to Zambrano in 1-0 win • CHICAGO (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds tried for eight innings to shake Carlos Zambrano out of his groove, with little success. Then Zambrano had to wait out a 13-minute delay when an umpire became ill before the ninth inning, and the Reds got the opening they needed. Ray Olmedo drew a leadoff walk, and Russell Branyan drove him home with a twoout sin~le as the Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 1-0 on Sunday. "That's somethin~ that couldn't be helped,' Cubs manager Dusty Baker said. "Zambrano wasn't as sharp when he came out against that first hitter. But we should have won three or four times earlier in the !lame. We had plenty of sconng opportunities.H The loss dropped the Cubs two games behmd Houston in the NL Central race. The Astros beat St. Louis 4-1 ear- Jier Sunday. It was the Reds' 29th victory in their final at-bat.• most in the maJors. "It's a bump in the road ," Baker said. "There's 13, 14 games left. You can make up two games in two days. It's still ~_oing to go down to the wire. Zambrano (13-1 0) was dazzling for most of the day, allowing only three hits and no walkS through the first eight innings, and retiring 13 straight at one point. But after he came out for the ninth inning, home plate umpire Steve Rippley left the game with a headache. Rippley had been hit in the chin with a foul tip in the sixth inning, and his headache got progressively worse. He was taken to an area hospital for observation, and Zambrano waited ) 3 minutes while second base umpire Jerry Meals changed to go behind the plate. Reds fall to Pirates, B6 Emb~u·rasscd ball lasr season. On Saturday. Geiger said the academic panel could yet uncover things that might taint the Buckeyes ' tirst title in 34 years. "In the abstract, there 's always a possibility they could find wrongdoing. and if there's institutional culpahility, then there's an issue.'' Geiger said. "But I absolutely do not know... Claret!, who must make rest itution for "thousands of dollars"' he re<.:eived in improper benetits, could have a portion of his schol;m;hip withheld to provide money for restitution, Geiger said. Clarett could also come up with a payment plan. Clarett's suspension is open-ended and wi II be reconsidered only when Ohio Stale - or, should he transfer, his new school - applies for his reinstatement. Asked when Ohio State would make that request to the NCAA. Geiger said. "We would communicate with the NCAA. We do this in l)aJ1nership. We're a member of the NCAA and our etT011 would always to be open in that communkation and to consult with them. We ha ve all the way alonu." • NO-S'HOW MORRIS: Offensive tackle Derek Manis was once one of Ohio State's biggest recruits. Now a transfer at Nonh Carolina State. he did not make the trip to his old campus on Saturday. Coad1 Clmck Amato made the decision to leave Morris. a 6-tllOt6, 328-pound offensive lineman. behind. "I just don ' t wam to subject him to what might occur.'' Amato ·said ~arlier this week. "He's just a young kid." This summer. he weighed in on the Maurice Claren c(lntroversy, sayi ng tl1e NCAA had ll,ked him about hi s time at Ohio State and whether violations occurred while he was there. Morris was never eligible at Ohio State lmd tnmsferred to Nortl1 Carolina State a year ago. He has not played in any ~ames for the Wol fpack but IS academically eligible. Browns, B1 ''I'm sure Derek would probably like to have a chance (to play)," North Carolina Slate spons-infonnation director Annabelle Vaughan said Saturday. "He didn 't play against Wake Forest last week. but then again most pffensive linemen don 't .play when they 're fl\·shmcn anyway." • QUJCK-HirfERS: Nonh Carolina State is now 5-3 in ovenime games .... Ohio State has won its last. nine games decided by a touchdown or less. ...· Buckeye quanerbU(;k Craig KrenLel set cmrer highs in seveml <u-eas: 26 completions, 36 attempts. 273 passing yards. four touchdowns and three interceptions .... NCSU quarterback Philip Rivers set Atlantic Coast Conference career records for passing yards. pass completions and touchdow.ns passing and running . ... Ohio State h;ts won its last 34 home games against non-confere nce opponents. ... The Buckeyes host Mid-Americmt Conference foe Bowling Green at noon Saturday. Ohio )Jmn:Iged to kee p the game respectable early on. The Bobcats finally got their ground gmne in gear. moving from Page 6 the ball on the following drive, Khaliq was 9- for-14 with 146 but Greg DiMarino missed a 41-yard lield goal to keep the yards. Ohio side of the scoreboard Abdui -Khaliq was the st:U1b:u·e. ing qua11erback for Minnesota Ohio. though. would answer as a freshman when Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) - A out. Minnesota's second score of .painful bounce turned into a "It was embarrassing more defeated the Golden Gophers the game later in the tirst quarlucky one for Minnesota as than anything." Ryan said. "I in 2000 at Minneapolis. "Abdui-Khaliq has really ter as an eight play, 60 yard the Twins remained tied for had three ball s hit my way drive ended with Ray scoring the AL Central lead. and lost every nne m the developed into a very tine from two-yards out. qua11erback." said Knorr. Doug Mientkiewicz deli v- sun." Ray ran in hi s secon9 touchThe Golden Gophers moved ered a tiebreaking single in Ryan had a large welt just down of the gan1e with 6:06 the eighth inninll and the above his left eye, and was the ball with ease on the open- left in the first half. this time ing drive of the game. 1\vins overcame nght tielder replaced by Torii Hunter. With the ball on the Ohio 3 ti·om eight-y<u·ds out to make it Michael Ryan being hit in Ryan said he felt his eye a 21-14 game. the head with a tlyball to and thought he was bleeding came what would become a But. Minnesota closed out familiar sight for the Ohio defeat the Cleveland Indians - but it was ju st sweat. the first half with a bang. defense as Minnesota quaJter5-3 Sunday. " It felt like I was stung With one second left until Mientkiewicz also hit a when I was hit ,'. he said. "I back Asad Abdul-Khaliq two-run . homer for the wanted to stay in the game. pitched the ball to Marimt the half mtd a founh down on Bw·her Ill on the option to the the Ohio 2. Abdul-Khaliq Twins, who moved II games . but they wouldn'tlet me ." pitched the ball to Barber to right side for the score. over .500 for the first time The Twins took the lead in the riuht side of the field for On Ohio's tirst drive hum this season and remained the eighth after Dany s Baez tied with the Chicago White (2-9) hit the first two batters scrimmage. Fred Ray fumbled the sc(:fre and a Minnesota 28Sox for first place. he faced . Hunter and the ball as Minnesota recov- 14 lead at the break. Minnesota shut down Ohio's It was 3-3 in the Cleveland Cristian Guzman, with ered on the Ohio 28. Moments offensive it was again an option scoring production later, seventh when Jhonny Peralta pitches. led off with a fly ball to Shannon Stewart sacri- tram Ahdul-Khaliq to Barber in the se'cond half <md extendright-center. ficed the r•mners over. but to give the Gophers a 14-0 lead ed that lead to 42- 14 by the founh quaJter to take home the Ryan shaded his eyes, then Hunter was thrown out at the early in the opening quaJter. "I think I could have nm a win. • lowered his glove and the plate when he tried to score ball bounced off the side of on Lui s Rivas' grounder to lew of those in. but it took the The Bobcats are off this his face - but was caught second baseman Brandon team to get him in that posi- weekend before returning to on the rebound by center Phillips. Mientkiewicz fol- tion ," said Minnesota head action at Peden Stadium Sept. fielder Dustan Mohr for the lowed with his gv-ahead hit. coach Glen Mason. 27 against Western Michigan. ,' ~ \ ' '• \ . '. ' !\ l '-1 1 \ , . '-ll ' lt \tlil t~ \1• ; ,,l. i """ • Winless Bengals praised. See Page 81 proceeds of each warjlayton@ mydailysentinel .com mnt goes lo the state mtd POMEROY -The Meigs to the counCounty Sheriff's Department ty's general has not collected more than lund. $445,789 in bench warrants T h i s that have been issued by the amount Meigs Countr Court. varies The sherilf s department is based on responsible for serving the the several Trussell bench warrants which order the factors that guilty party to pay the fees, fmes include which law enforceand costs ordered by the Meigs ment agency made the arrest, County Court. A portion of the BY amount of the fine and a breakdown of other co urt related costs. The Meigs County Court office said the $445.789 is an approximate amount of what is currently due to the county and state. Meigs Cnunty Commissioner Jim Sheets said se1ving these warrants would help the cLlllnty's tiscal crisis. He said a percentage of these funds <tre not restmined by state or county mandmed commitmems m1d can be used in other ways. J. MILES LAYTON BY BRIAN I ' • Margaret Gloeckner, 86 ' • Community calendar. See Page A3 • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 • Land transfers. See Page A6 WEATHER Sunny, HI: 70., Low: I50o ·65-ot older? . ., If so, you qualify for a Datallo on PaJe A2 lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! LO'I'l'ERIES Pomeroy Pollee Chief Mark Proffitt and parking enforcement officer Sandra "Pebbles" Thorla are replacing a "globe" on a parking meter on Court Street. Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill said the parking ordinance enforcement blitz has been successful. (J. Miles Layton) Ohio ~: Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Pick 3 day: 1-2-8 Pick 4 day: D-1-2-6 Pick 3 night: 8-6-5 Pick 4 night: 3-8-0-6 Buckeye 5: t-6·7-24-36 Parking enforcement blitz nets space for merchants West V'uginia Dally 3: D-9-5 Dally 4: 0-1-5-5 Cash 25: 2-11-13-19-23-24 BY INDEX ll SEcrtONS- 12 PAGES Qtrtbunt Joint tleaiant B.egiiter The Daily Sentinel &unbap lim~ ·6entinel Calendars A:3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 Movies As As Obituaries Sports Weather • Once you have algned up tor the Senior Dlacounl, your renewal notice will rettect your discount. ········································--------- :I Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :Address--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I :Phone ________________________ 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ··························---~----------·-········ ' Bt-2,6 A2 © aoo3 Ohio Valley Publlshl1111 Co. ( ~beau~· da~-aud-: ~ ro~.: ~hl~-end-:~~n,~y ;:r::::cpcrtl:\'q~;n,t\'ljl for ., ,, ' f,~·. .,J.'( ·T ·. '; StrcSII. But the ,pl~y ls11 't quii ~ · ds sweet when •it cos!) • . . ' : ' ~- a;lJ! l,rt~.~,f.:,f. ~llat's ~hY . th~res·y~e~ Rober.~ Trl'!ll J~n~ OolfTpiii;I You-g!\t2 ~··lllfti!dlbli! toui'Se$ d!I.Sign~-d by O.f\C • of til< true nustcrs, Jll.d y6u ~ct 10 keep a lot ;j' ' mM I?f'yotlr money.•l'ro,idcd y~u. du11't lose too ' ': .' f!111..."1}Htndl;l ll'agm 1•>/Ji/e you're out thel'e. I 1 J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentlnel.com ~allipolii Jaail,~ ~- - ·- --- ·-·- . . . 800.949. 444-1 - n· n•llJ.-rtjgulf rom ·""' J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com INSIDE I "We have $445.789 in bench warrunts out there.'' he said. "I'm sure this would help the budget process if the sheriff would just collect these warrants." Meigs County Sherifl' R<~ph Trussell said if he had more deputies, he could serve the wm·rants. Earlier this year, Trussell l<tid oft' his entire department because there was not any money to pay his deputies. "I don't have anybody to serve the warrants," he said. "We huve all kinds of warrant"'t" be served blll no one to serve them .'' Trusse ll sa id he docsn' t have time to serve the bencb warrants himse lf because h;is Inn busy responding tr> emerge11cy t.:alls or other law enforcement 'related matters all over the count y. " I answer emergency call s only," he said. "I can't be in but one place at one time until I get some manpower bad in the department. Expo includes entertainment, contests Page AS , . Uncollected fines make justice cheap in Meigs County OBITUARIES '. ' SPORTS Bobcats Doug Mientkiewicz single helps Twins break tie with Tribe . POMEROY - A nickel or dime can save a person from a parking fine in time . Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill said the parking ordinance enforcement blitz has been a success. Earlier this year when Young became mayor, he pledged that the village would not tolemte repeat parking ticket offenders who ignore the law. Young said this is the law just like any other and it will be enforced equally for Since that everyone. pledge , a number of repeat ticket holders who have failed to pay their parking tickets have come forward. The mayor said at least one car has been towed. "Most people are paying their tickets now," he said. 1 "The shoppers have a place to park downtown now. A few business people have told me it has made a big, big ditTerence." TI1e meters used to take only a penny or a nickel. Young doesn't remember when. but he said the village upgr.aded the parking meters seveml years ago to take nickels and dimes. He said that compared to what it costs to park elsewhere, parking in Pomeroy is a bargain. In Athens, it is 25 cents tor every half hour of downtown parking . In Columbus, it is 2'i cents tor every 15 minutes of parking. The parking meters arc in the process of getting a face lift . New "globes'' will T. R~ J. replace the old faded ones that currently could hide or obscure the meter readings taken by the parking enforcement officer, Sandra "Pebbles" Thorla. There are more than 200 parking meters in the downtown area nf the village. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proftitt sa id the globes will . be replaced street to street. Parking meters on Mulberry Street and Court Street have alreaely had their ,g lobe s changed . Acouple of broken parking meters have been completely replaced hy digili7.l!d meters . A hu·ge number of the parking meters came trom Middlepon whkh killed its pw'king ordimmce in 1998 mtd sold the existing meters 10 Pomeroy. •• rm n1 11_g for • . Real • ROCKSPRINGS - Singers and dancers will take the stage at this weekend's Big Bend Town and Country Expo, to be held Saturday m1d Sunday at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. A number of contests will also be conducted in conjunction with the Expo, which will be open, at no charge, from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday <md 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Rocksprings United Methodist Church Choir will sing at I:30 p.m. on Saturday, to be followed by the Belles <md Beaus square dance club, with Ro~er Steele <LI caller, at 2:30. Craig Harrison and Alison Rose will sing at 3:30p.m. The Big Bend Cloggers will perforn1 at I p.m. on Sunday, followed by the Riverbcnd Community Band. and Elvis Presley Tribute Anist D~ht Icenhower. Hm1d1 · quilt' will be displayed in the senior fair building, and those attending the Expo will have the opportunity to choose their liivonle in a People's Choice contest. First place wi II win $50. second place. $40. third piaL-e. $30, lourth place, $20, m1d fifth place. $10. " Entries must be made from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday or !UO a.m. until 9:45 a.m. on Saturday. Questions about the contest may be directed to Rosalie Johnson. at 696-1313. Backyard gardeners <tre invit- ed to display general honicultuml products, as well as enoies for the tallest stalk of com . longest ear or corn. largest diameter or sunllower, Jm-gesl pumpkin and largest squash. Other horticultural categories that can be shown mcluding vegetables. nuts and fruits. DISplay baskets of preserves, vegetables, tlnwers and fruit are also encouraged. Phmt specimens ma;v be rr,msponed to the Expo hum noon until 7 p.m: on Fnday, or canied in before I0 a.m. on Saturday. Judging will take p_Jace at 10:45 a.m. lnlunnation is available from Hal Kneen at 992-6696. This year's Expo will also include a pie- baking contest. Each pan1cipant may enter any two homemade fruit pies, made of djfferent fruit s, between 8:30 and II a.m . at the junior fair buildin g. Judging will take place at II :.\0 a.m., with winners to be announced after the tractor parade, which begins at noon . After the judging, pies will be auctioned. and money raised will be used to help detmy costs of the Expo. The contest is sp.msored by Bob's Market and Greenhouses, <Uld winners will receive Bob's gift ceniticates. hmr Wlllne·rs will he awarded cash priles: $20 for first place, $15 for second. $10 ror third and $5 fo r fourth place. Questions <~bout the contest may be directed to Bunny Kuhl at 992 -7'i.17. Deteriorating classroom Pomeroy Village Council will be meeting at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the village hall to listen to Citizen concerns about the fate of the old Pomeroy Jun1or High School. While no official action has been taken on demolishing the school , Mayor Victor Young Ill has talked with Jeffers Excavation about the cost of tak ing down the school. Pictured above is a deteri orating classroom where water damage has warped the wooc. en floor. (J. Miles Layton) �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, 2003 Ohio weather Wednesday, Sept. 17 AccuWeather.com forecast lor daytime cond~oos towlhi<lh temooratures ./ '-" )../ -~ICH •.• () L .. _..-- -/ - • ' -. ..-~-:::: l) ---- - - - - -, ·--, ·1 Cle~oncl S."ne· I "» Totedo se··110~ ./_,.":; ---· ------------ \)-----···- .. () ~- Manafiekl_~~of80~ _j INO. ... [ voun~wn·J;i~~ • "} \.. • COIUmbu;-~ss~/81;-- 1 ---- -- ,--., '- ' ': () \ W. VA. r ._, .. . - Couely L_ . y () Portomo~th l53~~ .. l!J!D' . . Sunr1y Pt C loo~ \. ' ' 0 2003 AocuWeather, Inc. () ;/.:>..:;;.. \1 :'"\ 0. . ' .• Showers ffiti±<_;.._ - . §f[7J'•• •••• ' ,.. '\!I!!!!IW • • • ~ T-storms Re.rn Flurnes Snow left VII 4stoclate<l Pre» Sunny and pleasant cloudy with a chance of min. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of min during the day ...Then a chance of showers at night. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday ... A slight chan~e of showers in the morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Sunday ... Mostly clear. Lows near 50 and highs in the mid 70s. Monday ... Mostly dear. Lows near 50 ;md highs in the mid 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Mostly sunny and pleasant. Patchy dense fog until mid-morning. Highs in the upper 70s. Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy dense fog developing. Lows in the lower 50s Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Patchy dense fog in the morning. Highs in the upper 70s Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s: Thursday... Sunshine fading behind increasing and thickening cloudiness. Highs near 80. Thursday tiight...Mostly A DAY ON WALL STREET D:wJC:res 9.000 jrdftrials e.ooo W'·,'···•. ~~r"' 9,448.81 chl:!t,. Pet. trom p!'l\l JUN High 9,490.9t ·0.24 : JUL Low 9,436.60 7,000 SEP AUG Rocord high: 11 .722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Sept. 15, 2003 1,900 Nasdaq 1,100 wtp:site ~ . ,. 1,500 1,845.70 JUN High 1.902.07 chi::.1: ·0.50 Pet. trom p!'l\l JUL Low 1.843.79 1,300 SEP AUG ROO<Ird high: !,048 .62 March 1o, 2000 Sept. 15, 2003 1,050 St:an::lai:d & Etxns 500 ;so :w,.,· " ·;o. q,., ..... 8!10 'it~\ " ~ 1.014.81 JUN cho;L: ·0.38 Pet. trom prov High 1,019.79 JUL Low 1,013.59 750 SEP AUG Roconl hillh: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI - 22.84 AEP-29.09 Al<zo- 32.75 Ashlar<! Inc. - 33.67 BBT - 36.81 BLI - 17.37 Bob Evans - 27.65 BorgWarMr-71 .06 City Hoking - 34.20 Champion -4.60 Charming Shops - 5.38 Col - 25.17 Du~ - 44 .07 DG - 21.12 Federal Mog.JI- .235 Gannett - 75.BE General Eleclric - 31 .40 GKNLY-4.35 Harley Davidson - 47.10 KMRT - 27.00 Kroger - 18.65 Lld .-15.97 NSC-19.22 Qal< HHI Financial- 29.37 Bank One - 38.50 OVB-24.20 Pooples - 28.31 l'llpslco- 45.15 Premier - 9.02 Rocky Boots- 11 .16 AD Shel- 45.32 Rod<well- 27.28 SealS - 43.87 SBC-23.06 AT&T - 22.26 USB - 23.71 W&nf!o/s - 32.73 Wai-Man - 57.75 Worthington- 14.31 Daily stock reports .... 1te 4 p.m. closing quotes ot 1te piiMous day's transac- tions, provided by Smltt: Par1ners at Advost Inc. ot Gallipolis. " The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main cpncern In all stories IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E~et . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Exl. 14 Repo<ler: J . Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising Outelde Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ClaiiJCir~:. : Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation Dlo1rlcl Mgr.: TBA, E>t. t 7 (usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court S1reel. Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical postage paid al Pomeroy. M11mber: The Associated Press and tne Ohio Newspaper Association . Poa111111aler: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription Rates By carrter or motor route One month ..... . .. ....111.115 One year •.. .... . . ...'119.40 Dally ..... .. .... : ......50' Senior Ctllzen relel One month . ...........18.95 One year . .. ..........'16.70 Subscribers should remll in advance direct 1o The Daily Sentinel. No subscrlpllon by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available . ' General Manager Charlerte Hoelllch. E>t. 12 E-matl: newsOmydallysentlnol.com Web: www.mydallysontlnel.com CINCINNATI (API - A planned $160 million eKpan· sion of the city's convention L-enter is i!) douht again after the breakdown of talks between the city and the Cinergy Corp. over naming rights. Mayor Charlie Luken said Monday that talks between the city and the utility had reached an impasse . The mayor accused Cinergy of trying to pay for its $12 million nammg rights commitment "on the backs of city residents" - through higher electric rates to the city government and city gas and electric customers. "I'm not going to allow that." Luken .said. "We're not going to agree to higher utility nues to pay for naming rights.'' Cinergy executives seemed surprised by the mayor's remarks. "It 's unfortunate that the city believes we ' re at impasse," said Greg Ficke. president of Cinergy 's Cincinnati Gas & Electric. "We think it 's a great deal for the company and a great deal for the city." Cinergy and the city agreed to a tentative deal to put Cinergy's name on the expanded Alben B. Sabin Convention Center a year ago, but the two sides have been unable to agree on specific terms and Cinergy has not made the tirst of four $3 million payments due nine months ago. The city and the' utility are divided over the rate paid by city government to heut and power city facilities and u proposed municipal aggregation system, which would allow city voters to decide 10 form a buying pool and have nil city residents buy their electricity from the lowest bidder. Cinergy executives said they agreed to the naming rights partly because the city and its residents have been good customers . About 80 percent of commercial users and 95 percent of residential customers in the city get their electricity from CG&E. the company said. The agreement to lend Cinergy's name to the con- vention center was with the understanding that "the city would not slap us in the face and go to anoth.:r supplier after we put $12 million in the facility," said Cinergy spokesman Steve Brush. "I have come to the conclusion that it was really all about gas and electric rates," said Luken. "What they really wanted was a monopoly on the city's business ." If a deal (annot be worked out. !he scale of the project might huve to be reduced, Luken said. The remainder of the project ts being financed through city and county contributions and increased lodging taxes. Officials to suggest shorter work weeks to avoid layoffs CLEVELAND (AP) - In an effon to wipe out a $13.6 million budget deficit and avoid layoffs. city officials are planning to ask llibor unions this week if some city workers would shifl to 32hour work weeks. The workers would take pay cuts but retain medical coverage, Finance Director Robert Baker told City Council Monday. "If we can't do it because there isn't a willingness from the workers or the unions, then I fear layoffs are inevitable for this year," Baker said. Baker gave the council details of the deficit projected for this year and . Mayor Jane Campbell's recommendations tor how to handle the problem. The city discovered an accounting error that will help pay oil' a large ponion of the debt. Cleveland had set aside $8.8 million in an account used to pay for items such as workers' compensation claims and retirement plans but paid the sum again out of its general fund, Baker said. The city will also cut a $2. 1 million payment it makes to subsidize cityowned cemeteries that are losing money. The city maintains the cemeteries but makes little money from them because most are full. The city will ask its depan- ments this week for phms to cut $2.7 million in spending . Alon~ with possibly implemenung four-day work weeks. the city is continuing a hiring freeze and eliminating travel. Cleveland is expected to receive $10.5 million less in !axes, fees and state aid than expected and spend $3.1 million more than planned . Baker said. The projected $13.6 million deficit is 3 per· cent of the city's $450 million general fund, which pays for police, trash collection, snow plowing and other services. "We all made the assump· tion that the economy would get better in 2003," Baker said. "Unfonunalely, in the city of Cleveland. we see no signs of economic recovery." The Department of Public Safely, which includes EMS and the fire and police departments. has also spent about $8 million more than budgeted, Baker said . The Police Department is on pace to spend $6 million over its budget. including $1.5 million in ovenime and $634,000 in legal senlemenls . The Fire Department is on pace to exceed its overlime budget bv $1.6 million . If spending remains unchanged and the economy does not improve. the cit~ faces a $51.4 million deficn next year. Baker said . Disabled students score well on assessment 10,000 Sept. 15. 2003 ,. OHIO Mayor says deal for convention. center naming rights stalled Mall Subscription tnalde Meigs County 13 weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . ...'60.00 . 52 Weeks ...'118.80 Fllotea Outalde Melga County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . '50.05 26 Weeks ........ .. . !'1 00.10 52 Weeks ..... ....... '200.20 CLEVELAND (AP) - A state policy allowing assessment techniques other than proficiency tests may have boosted scores for disabled students on the Cleveland district's annual report card compared with Ohio's other urban districts·, the Plain Dealer reported: In resulis submitted 10 the Ohio Department of Education, scores for Cleveland's disabled students were higher than for disabled students in several other districts - and in some categories as good as or better than Cleveland students without disabilities, the newsl?aper said in Monday's editiOns. Because of new federal education requirements, this is the first year that districts had to include scores from students with disabili· ties and those whose first language is not English. In Cleveland, alternate assessments allowed by the slate were used 8.8 percent of the time when testing students with severe disabilities. Akron, Cincinnati and Columbus used the alternated methods in I percent of cases. The 58 percent passage rate for Cleveland students with disabilities on the fourth· grdde math test was nearIy I0 percentage points higher than tor non-disabled students. · Districtwide. about 63 percent of Cleveland's disabled students were proficient in· reading. compared with 22 percent in Cincinnati and 25 percent in Columbus. An alternate assessment gauges a student's abilities with measurements ranging from written assignments to the achievement of goals contained in his or her Individual Education Plan. An IEP for a severely disabled studeRt might include a goal of increased eye movement, said Lisa Marie Ruda, chief of staff for Cleveland schools . If the child masters that ski ll, he or she would pass the assessment. The U.S. Department of Education had proposed limiting alternate assessments to I percent of a school' s severely disabled enrollment. But in a July II e-mail to 'district superintendents, Ohio state schools Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman said the cap would not apply in the state thi s year. Disagreements on ' the definition of a severe dis· ability also mean that not all Joe Nathan, director of the school districts are giving Center for School Change at alternate assessments to the the University of Minnesota. same kin<i of students, said "I wish the testing of spe- cial educ,ation student s was as cleur as whether the Cleveland Indians would win or lose a game," Nathan said. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICUL TURf: MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.Jimsfarmequlpment.com AUTOMOTIVE Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorth~pdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.pvalley.org BUSINESS TRAINING www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES • lighthouse Assembly of God · Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune ENTERTAINMENT www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. wWw.qualitywindowsystems.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.coin MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY • • 00 ~ Community calendar Public meetings Tueaday, Sept.16 ROCKSPRINGS- Salisbury Twp. Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Township Hall on Rocksprings Road. Clubs and Organizations 16 SHADE - Special meebng of the Shade River Lodge 453 at7 p.m. at the Hall. Past Master night work in the E.A. degree. MIDDLEPORT --Middleport Chapter of Taking off Pounds Sensibly (1DPS), a non-profit weight-loss support group with 240,000 members worldwide, will host an open house from Tuesday, Sept. 5:45 to 7 p.m. at Rejoicing Life Church. Women, men, teens and pre-teens interested in los· ing weight are Invited. Members will have exhibits and tables set up to provide infor· mation. Information Is available from Kay Graham at 992·7735 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at 7 p.m. at the conces· sion stand . Association . Guests wetcome. Reservations by call· ing 992·3214. Reunion S11nday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell reunion, 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park . Racine. Take item for white elephant sale. Birthdays Thursday, Sept. 18 MASON, W.Va. - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at noon at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. Buffet luncheon will be followed by a speaker, Dale Van Tine, president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Tueaday, Sept. 16 West Columbia, W.Va. Gay Nell Macabee of Route 1. Box 40, West Columbia, W.Va. 25287 will celebrate her 85th birthday on Sept. 16. Cards are welcomed. Time Out for Tips Paying bills can be challenging Paying bills can be a challenge . Bills seem to come in the mail every day, and they may be due ;my time throughout the month. What can be done to simplify the bill-p<tying process and assure that they are paid? Be organized. Have a "financial calendar" to write when bills are due and their amounts. Note when they must be mailed in order to arrive before the due date. Have one person pay all the bills. This job may be traded every few months. Both spouses should be familiar with the bills and how they are paid . Set aside time each week or two to write and mail checks. Have a specific place for check writmg where bills are kept in a file. Use boxes that have sections for "Bills to be paid" and "Paid bills and receiP.ts" with categories for spectfic expenses. Have needed items on hand • li calculator. home account book, financial calendar, checks, taxes. ·mortgage interest, charitable contributions and other allowable items . Keep accurate records 10 help determine if the itemization will be larger than the stanBecky dard deduction. By filing and Baer retaining these receipts . proof will be evident in the event of an audit. (Becky Bc1er is the Mei11s Cotmty Extensilm Agent. pens , envelopes, stamps, Fami/1' and Corwuner address labels, etc . Communitr Look over the bills before Scien~·es/ De1•e/opmertt) paying. Are all items report · References: ed correctly? If not, contact "Are Due D<ttes of Bills the creditor immediately by You?" Money Bugging phone, then by a letter, to rec 2000+. Ohio State University tify the problem. Write the date paid and Extension, Columbus, OH, check number on the rrson- February 2000. "Bill-Paying Tips," Money al copy of the bil stub. Record information in the 2000+, Ohio State University home account book . File Extension, Columbus. OH, receipts according to the April 2000. "Financial Records You appropriate category for easy access during income tax May Need for Your Tax time. Deductible expenses Return," Money 20001>, Ohio may include some medical State University Extension, and dental bills, state and Columbus, OH, February, local income 1axes, property 1999. Local folks Rheumatologist joins Holzer Clinic GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces the addition of rheumatologist, Mehmoodur Rasheed, MD, ' . FACR Rasheed brings almost I0 years of experience 10 the Holzer Clinic team. Rasheed graduated from Dow Medical College in Karachi, Pakistan and he completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Flushing Hospital Medical Center, Flushing, N.Y. His fellowship in rheumatology was completed al Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, Pa. Rasheed is a diplomate of the American Board of and Internal Medicine Rheumatology. He has professional memberships in the American College of Physicians and the American College of Rheumatology. He has also done numerous papers and presentations related to rheumatology. Rasheed currently resides in Gallipolis with his wife Neclma and their daughter Hadiyah . Councilors meet CHESTER - Past Councilors Club of Chester ' 8 a.m. and .5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 593-9629. The Family Practice Clinic opened more !hun 15 years ago and offers comprehensive family medical care for patients of all ages. Care is provided by family practice residents who are physicians participating in graduate medical education . training through O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Family Practice Residency Program. "These physician s a(e available to see their patients on a regular basis in the clinic in order to provide wnti· nuity of care, or in the hospi· tal if needed," said Lenard Presutti, D.O., director of the residency program and direc· tor of medical education at O'Bleness. "They provide comprehensive medical care under the direct supervision of physicians who are faculty members in the Department ATHENS O'Bleness of Family Medicine at OUMemorial Hospital is now COM ." Presutti is an associoperating the Family Practice ate professor of family mediClinic at. Parks Hall in Athens cine at OU -COM. formerly managed by the The family practice resiOhio University College of Osteopathk Medicine (OU - dents who staff the Family Practice Clinic include and COM) . see patients by appointment. The clinic has relocated near the lobby on the third Patients have the option of floor of Parks Hall. choosing to be seen by a Registration for the clinic is female or nmle physidan . The program is approved located in Room 335. by the American Osteopathio.: Appointments tan be- made by calling the clinic between Association. Tucsduy, Septt·mbcr t6, 2003 Man's Internet masquerade lures teen into romance DEAR ABBY : I am til<' mother of a 15-ycar-old gi rl who is in ninth gntdc . Siw has been chatting with a man on the lm~rnet for the last I0 months. He said h~ Wits a teenager. However. w~ havt• re<.:e ntly learned that he is JO-plus, married. and the fnther of a 4-year-old c·hiltl. He says he is going tn divorce his wife and murrv my daughter. · We have tried to make her understand thai this rdalion ship won' t work . Sh~ insi st.s they are both waiting for lwr to turn IX sn they can bt• · married. ' My husband ami I arc dev astated. Can you plea'~ make her understand lht• pros and cons'? I'm hq:ging with tears in my c·ycs. She won't listen 1o us . -- llROKENHEARTED MOM IN VIRGINIA DEAR BROKENHEARTED : Pick up . tht• phone itnd inform the police that your undemge daughter " lwin g st;tlked hy an Internet preda tor. He belongs in jail. Ami lhcy can help In ensure that he winds up lhere. Pronto . DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and used lobe an uutgoing, smart and attractive female . I planned to attend college, hut I put it oil because uf a tight money situmion at home. After I tumed I X, I bcg;m to have what I think arc · panic anacks. I don't sleep well and wake up during th ~ \'t'ar -t,ld hu:-.band i . . ;1 ~-.·; 1 :-.h ~· ln\ fnr ~o: haritil'' · h)r \l'. ar . . . h,· ha' ~i 1 ~~~ aw;11 .til ;,f lti' St)~o: i ; d Dear Abby Scl·uri t\ Ht• ·' "" lit• "dtln ' t rL'otill l lllllll') . :\hh ~ . lll"l'd " llll' f- 1\ l'' ~I 'i,OIKI ;L\\ :I} tk'L' ision .... anJ l'lll par&lllP ld. r\ kw nhutth, 1 tuld "r"· my !ltuth,·r lh;tl llh tnk lnc,·d 1u se<' a doctnr. She· ' "· t ~d L'lll1t..' l'flll'd . tii.'lled il hut a~u in . lll' \ 't'r 1\ll"ll w I :un !.!t'llill l! wor~t' t' \'t•r\· da\ . Suml:'' da \ :.. ., wi,fl I 11'\ltild dl~ I ~!loll ihi s isu 't norma L \VIla t t·an I do '' Whom du I "''' ' -- 11.'\RI 'I.Y III'RF IN INIJIA NA IW AK BARFlY 111:1(1 ': hl' thai\ IJH lrt' a war' I '" " Ktl . ~~~ hil Hl\l ni ght ~ w~alill !! and . . h.~l-.. i n p.. I'm llt'f'\\)Uo, anHilld pcupiL·. s hort - tc· mp~ r,·d . ,.,H, ·t make· It~ 111 Pill'\ dtarit.ahiL· l· ~ nl :-.~· ... . I k ~ a\ '· "If I dun '! ~ il L', 11lt11 11 ili '" prt'' ,.., !!umg throu gh the nh )L \\'L' 11\ t' l.lll a fi\l'd t lll..' t.lllh.', but lh.' tlun~ :-. :-. inn· it\ " Ill ~" 11\0ilt')'. h1.· t..';tll g i\ 'L' it a\\ a,· a:-. ht• . . . ·~..·, fit. t k ..;1:1.'1\h hi lx.· Ull 1.'\'c.'r\Oil.: ·, li st. He spread' tit,· 'kttl'rs -.u r~.· out til a St'lllil'it\:k around hi s ..:hair 1.'\'c.'rv dav >1111.1 "· nd, 1lwm otll i;:;o ,:It,· ,-~,, I k ip! -- ( iOI N( i BIWKI : IN ~lr\RYLi\NIJ DEi\R (i .ll . Talk I<' an law vl'r whal'-.. guin g ~Ill . Your 111olhl'T Lila\' ha,·t· ,Pl'rhap\ if Ill' hL·ap., ir fnun .a assumed that sinu· V11 11 did - pruk· ...... i~uwl. ynnr hu -.. hand n ' tnll·.ntl~_ m it a ~;1111 -ll~at )'Oll will ht.• llUli'C l't'l'L'pll\'t.' to !Ill' " "''" '~··· It that Ltils. he 111a1 w~rl' kd1n g h~lltT II ~ t1nu.· til pid llf' 01 pl1<111e 0111d sdlt'dull· a t'OibL Lhatl,lll with vour do\.·tor. l'Pu llt't' d ;1 tlh u·~n1gh physit·al t'X;Imination and ;t psychnlPg. il'i. ll ;ts., r .. slllt-'ll\. Pk·a:-.r dnn ' t wa it. If yo u ar~ not ~ntplo y ,·,l or do not have health insurilllt'C, yllu may qualify for Mt•dicaid . Cun ta t't vnur :.. tall' or t'OUtll y mt•dit·al ltss islallt't' office tti sec if you lllt'L'I tlw e Ii~ i hi Itt y rc·q" ircmt•nl'. · OFAR ABBY My X~ - aL· ~•.- ~HHll i tlll and ur ~ ~ tnbl~d L'\pl : till lll'l'd il L'l lll '-L' I"\':!Il \1'. , \btl , votlr wdl -. l"lll l he '' rillt.'ll :-.·u that whatt.'\'l' r ;.., kft 1n \ 'lllll' •..'-. tall' aftt•r \'i. \ll ai'L' both ~lllll' will hl' IL'I:t tu .:harit iL' .. .• /)j •ur Afti,,· is H'l'i fl1 '11 hr d!x~' Ph iJ/ifJ,\', cOld was f(,uwlnl h\' htr :\hixuil \·iut . kilO\\', 1/ltJfill ' l ; ti S llllrt ' ll, .lt>di/IJ t' J'uu linr· l'hillit'·' \Vrif<' lkur Ahhr ell H·n·\, ·. Oc ·urr\Mn ·.c ·f/111 t;,. 1~ 0. /lo.r ft<J.J-10. /,us Angdc ·.1. C \ 'i( if /(,<i, Kautz honored by Hemlock Grange HEMLOCK GROVE Dale Kautz w;ts presented with a 60-year membership award during the recenl meeting of Hemlock Grange , held at the Grange Hall. Rosalie Story. muster, presided nt the meeting . Members approved a resolution to be sent to the Ohio Grange concerning relocution of the Grange Home . Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, reported on <In article concerning eyegluss- es. and B iII R;t<lfurd rq,ot'IL'd ul!lltc cleanup of the ' l:rt" ~'· to be done in th e· sprin): . Oflkers ckL"t~d 011 tftt• August meeting Wt.'fl' installed. Members were invited to unend Town and Coun try Expn on Sert. 20 and 21 at the Ro,·ksprings Fairgounds . Four members of Hcmlo<·k II cit•n " nd II i llw r ()" i "''l' 11 til St'l'l't' ;~, janit11rs for ( lctulwr. .lo;~n K;~utl . sllhstitutc lecttll't'r. preSt'tltcd the program . whirh indudt•d a reading, "The Bihlc Salesnllllt," presented by Helen Qttivey, and a skit by Bill Radford and Dale Kautt. A reading, "Old Age," t>y Muriel Radford , Grange arc m:tivc m~mbcrs . the pmgram . wncluded The death of Hel en Stout. The October meeting will friend il!ld member of Albany Grunge, was reported . he pre,·eded hy u ham dinner. Lodge 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall. . Esther Smith, president, 15:10-15. read John Members recited the Pledge to the American Flag and the Lord's Prayer, <\Pd answered roll call with a show and tell . Thelma White gave the secretary's report and Opal Hollon, treasurer pro tern, gave the treasurer's report. Smith, Mary Holter, Sandy White and Goldie Frederick wori door prizes. Also attending were Mary Jo Barringer. Erma Cleland. Mary K. Holter, lnzy Newell and Jean Welsh. Smith was recognized as a guest. O'Bieness now operating relocated family practice clinic . Ever,¥ 'rtlu.r$day in the Sentinel ... ' PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ' 'I I I '· I • •••• for only a $1 a day. ;, ' I \, ·., '--------~- - - -~----- ----- -~ INSTANT SAVINGS COUPONS MEANS MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! .. • ' •. .. .. ' ',. ' ,, '. ·- - - - - - - - - - - - -..--------,--------·-··----··-'-__. .,.__ ____:...,._________ -'-'----+ . . . -~.. • QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS • ,, '3:.· ' •.i • ' • <.; to;...... : . ' ·t~ ·•m-sw. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaenllnel.com Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-lntenm Publtsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor NATIONAL VIEW Education Diversifying Americas teachers The Dmver Post. 011 dil·ersifyi11g America'! teachers: Amenca's cl,lssJooms are g rO\\ tng mcre,p;;J ngly dl\erse. blll • I PageA4: the teachers who he.td them .ue not Only two out ol 10 te.tchers 111 US classrooms dre m.tle. and JUSt one ol 10 are ethmc mtnont1es .•Kconhng to a recent Na\Jonal Educ.ltJOn AssoCJ,JtJon stnVe) The tmd1ngs are troubhng on man} fronts For much ot the 1960s. "70s and ·~os. men made up about one-thtrd of all teachers In the 1990s. the1r numbers sltd to about 21 percent, the NEA found Part of that could be financ1al, as college graduates m the 1990s flocked to htgh-tech fields where paychecks were much fatter Startmg salanes for teachers have JUmped over the past few years - the NEA sun ey found the average contract salary for teachers 10 200 I was $43.262 - but 11 can take years to earn enough money to support a tamtly. some teachers lament. And college graduates who don' t want to wait too long to own a home or a car seek other optwns And whtle the number of male teachers has dropped, the number of ethmc mmonty teachers has remamed ternbly low and stagnant for the past three decades Almost 40 percent ot Amenca ·s students are constdered ethmc mtnonues. accordtng to government figures. bur only I0 percent of the1r teachers are mmonty Teachers serve as role models. \\ hether mtendtng to or not, and tt's tmportant for mtnonty students to see teachers \\ho look ltke them and share thetr cultural backgrounds. UmversJtJes should CJe,tte and act1vely fund more programs ltke Cumbres at the Umverstty of Northern Colorado It was sraned by Htspantc alumnt concerned about poor graduation rates among Latmo htgh schoolers and thetr even poorer col· lege graduat1on rates Cumbres recruits and tr,uns young teachers-to-be who are commttted to workmg with Htspamc chtldren 111 pubhc schools The 1de.1 IS 11 the number of teachers who .tre bthn· gual or are certtlted to te.1ch English as a second language tncreases. Colorado "s Htspamc school chtldren wtll have more role models and teachers whose profictency m Spamsh and Engltsh \\111 en.tble them to better meet thetr educatiOnal needs, says Cumbres mtenm dtrector Lmda CarbaJal Yet Pres Montoy.t. one ot Cumbres' founders. says UNC has been slow to embrace the program. despue its successes He 's confident, however, that UNC's new leaders understand Cumbres' tmportance 111 recruJtmg, retatmng and graduatmg mmonty teachers Until more programs hke Cumbres are started. the number of mtnont) teachers wtll remam low, ,dong wtth the chances of success for many mmonty students Bush~ Somethmg my brother said to me long ago about the ebb and !low of the war on lslamtc terronsm not bet ore 9/11. but well bel ore a coalttton ol wtlhng Amencan and Bnttsh forces hberated Iraq from Saddam Hussein - comes back to me from time to tune To be prectse. h1s comment comes back to me not so much on the ··ebb of om nuhrar) and pohtJc.ll progre" "h1ch. w11h patience ,md torbearunce wtll pre' at! - as on the ·now"' ol the forces .mayed dgams t that progress The Umted St.nes w.u on barbansm (for \\h.tt else .tre terromts. hut b.Jrban.ms '). wluch George W Bush " lktenmned t<' \\Ill " nut only a mthtary and mtelhge nce etlort agamst desperate Ba"athtst remn.mts 111 lmq. nMd Jth.tdJSt terror cells the world O\ er. ,md the hosttie n.tuon-states that support them It " .tlso ,, great politi cal struggle agamst tntern.ttJOnal and domestic lorces trom the Untted N.tttuns. where plans dre atloar to expand the Security Counctl. to the Democratic Party. whtch tinally found tn the preSident's $87 btllton budget for Iraq a federal spendmg program too nch tor us blood - that act to restrmn and ltmtt Amenca's executton of and, therefore, vtctory in that war. In some ways, th1s political battle may be tnckter than the mthtary campatgn It may even be more costly tn terms ot loss of hfe- tf. that ts. we Tuesday, September 16, 2003 vision and the Democratic abyss Diana West are defeated. or 1f we deteat ourselves Whtch bnngs me h.tck to what my brother smd one cru mm y d.1y, n1.1 yhe when the humamtart.Jns ol Europe "ere gtvmg then-dtcrator Saddam Hussem somerhmg to cheer ,tbout by marchtng bchmd h.mners proclatmmg ·· BushHJtler"' .tnd the !tke Or lll.IVbe 11 was dunng one ot those pettodll Democ:r.Jilc Jdbs .11 the preSIdent's ue<hbliJt) tor Jnst,ml t'". Sen Hlil.n' Cltnton s short·ll\ed wh,it clld the prestdent KilO\\ .1 t"lout 9/11 and \\hen dtd he KilO\\ tt T' campatgn Or nMybe hts remark c,tme dunng ,1 d.1y tor a week. or a month. or l\1 o months) of poltttcal purgatory dt the Untted N.ttlOJls Secunty Counctl Whene>er 11 Wds ex.1ctly. the ptessure was mountmg on the ptestdent to be "'moderate·· to !alter. that is. to pull back to a supposedly safer. more senstble position Only he didn't So my brother was moved to note. somewhat dramnllcally but stnctly on the level, "All that stands between us and the abyss ts George W Bush .. Tht s took me aback at ftrst. the nollon that such a man.my man - could fend off the fnghtenmg chaos of the v01d, metaphonc or otherwtse Bur there's somethmg about Mr Bush. somethmg we had ltttle reason to expect upon ele<:tmg htm. that ts smgular. namely. hts see nungl y unshakeable deterrnmallon to do w!Mt tt t.tkes to defe,lt glob.1! terronsm msptred by,, 21 si-L·entul) ph.td ag.unst the West People s,1y hts mettle c·omes lrom sttong lmth A doctor-tnend ol nunc wonders whether hts ts the stubborn steel of the succe"tu lly reformed .tlcoholtc Wh.tte\ er Iuses Ius b.JCkbone. the t.JLI "· George W Bush gels tl F1eedom '' umkr .l".lllft. .md II IS left Ill the U mt~d St.Jtes anu liS lew true .tlhc•s to do wh.1t It t.IKes It' tkknd u <\JmJntstt.llllln ntftct.lis snund .1 sunli.u note About the J11L'Side nt "s ICljUCS! ilJI $87 bli!Jon to hold .md tebu tld !Jaq. natlon.tl seumtv .td\ '"'' Condoleeza Rtce tecentl y satJ . ""Yes. the pm·e t.tg ts ve ry htgh."' But. she .tdded percepttvely. ··Freedom " pnceless '" And m an .tppe.tr.mce before the Senate Armed SerHces Committee thts week. Atr Force Gen. Rtchurd B Myers. the chatrrnan of the Jmnt Chtefs of Staff. engaged 111 what The Washmgton Post descnbed as "'an unusual btt of rhetoncul escalatwn"' about what ts m stake. ··You may have to go back to the Ctvtl War to lind a ume when the vt~ues we hold dear have been threutened like they've been threatened today:· Gen Myers said '"We· ve got I\' have the wtll to wm Thts ts a battle of wtlls."" Thts ts something the prestdenl understands Bush's bJg· plcture perspectl\ e ts the smgle most vttal asset he h.ls, And It ts somethmg no Democmtlc prestdenttal con, tender hns, '" w.ts pamlull) revealed by the l.nesl Democr.tttc debate There. George W Bush - not. s,ty. lslamJ c terrori sm - \1 ·" un.tmmously tdentJIIed as the 100! ol all evt! !J.1q It ll'.ts largely .tgreed. was .t mJst.tke only the U111ted N.tuon, could cotrect - .lithougb how th.tt could he . ~t>e n th~ U N ·, spect.tntl,tr lewrd ot .td lllllll sICIIII ~ p ,J k stin I.111 retugee t:dtnPs th.1t IU!Il out genenlt Jon dfter genct.Hton ol lliUitie l lllllldCd lt'IIOIISh. no one expl.unc•d Not th.1t mutder-nHnded tenllllsts ,ue, ,1 problem As Democt atl~ trontrunnet Ho\\,trd Dc,m put tt. ··we need to be.u George Bush so \1 e c.tn h.tve pe.tce 111 the Middle E.tst ·· : Bush-obsessed, Democt at.; don't see .mythmg beymlll the preSJdent Bush· obsessed< they ha\e no tnk!Jng as Ill wh,Jt may ltC ahe.td wtthout hun. the fear· ful chaos of .t prematurely ended war on tenonsm And that may be what 1s most fnghtemng of all (Duma West is a coltmti/IST {01 The Wmhmgton 1ime1 She can be contaued vw duma11 e11® 1 en: ml.lleT) iT'$ aLiVe! ~Fe NoW~ We'Re ADVICE BOOKS ASOVT HOW To INVEST MY MONEY. C?rllll(£(( C 2003 by NEA Inc LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should "be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be Jigned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ve published. Letters should be in good taste, pddressing issue.\, not penonalitie~. · The opinions eipre55~d in the column pejow are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • Margaret N (Norris) Gloeckner, 86, ot East Letart. Ohio, went home to be with the Lord at II : 19 a m Monday. Sept. 15. 2003, in the Rocksprtngs Rehabthtallon Center . Pomeroy She was born Au~ 31,1917,111 East Letart to Clyde and Ada ( Rtpley) Norns. She graduated f r 0 m Gloeckner Racme Htgh School m 1937. She married Erwtn B. Gloeckner March 7, 1942. tn Gallipohs. Ohio, at Grace Untted Methodtst Church by the Rev W Scott Westermen She was a homemaker In addtUon to her parents. she was preceded tn death by her ststers. Goldie Mane Sylvanta Defense Plant 111 Pomt Pleasant Margaret was conce1 ned wtth school issues throughout her hie Margaret was nc11ve in the Letart F.tl!s and Southern PTA She was mstrumental m ratsing funds for the kttchen addtt ton to the Letart Falls Elementary .md mstttutmg the lunch program tn the mid- 1950s before government programs In later years, she was a volunteer at the elementary school tutoring students 111 readmg She was a member ot the Umted Brethren Church of Letart F,tlls and attended the Letart Untted Methodtst Church and the Racme Pentecostal Assembly Funeral servtces wtll be m I p.m. Thursday, Sept IR, 2003, wtth the Rev Btll Hoback offictuttng. Bunal wtl! follow tn the Letart F.tlls Cemetery Vtsltatton wtll be trom 6-8 p.m Wednesday. Sept. 17 . 2003, at Cremeens Funeral Home m Racme Music le end Johnny Cash mourne at private funeral HENDERSONVILLE. Tenn (AP) - American mustc legend Johnny Cash was remembered at his funeral as a man who kept his dtgmty wht!e struggling with demons, and who made tt a habit to help others "He was so modest ,md humble, and so wilhng to hve wtth his pam and not make anybody else pay tor tt," satd daughter Rosanne Cash dunng the 2 112hour servtce Monday The pnvate event at Ftrst Baptist Church will be followed by a public memorial sttll bem~ planned. A servtce for Cash s wtfe June Carter Cash was held at the same church after her death m May. Cash, 71, died Friday of respiratory failure caused by comphcattons from dtabetes. His death followed years of precarious health. More than I ,000 mourners listened to tributes from Rosanne Cash, Kris Kristofferson, preacher Frankhn Graham, former Vice President AI Gore, and other famtly members and friends Hams and Emmy!ou Shery I Crow performed two songs. ;The Old Rugged Cross"' and Bob Dylan's "'Every Gram ot Sand .. "Cowboy" Jack Clement. an engmeer and producer who had been friends wtth Cash since the 1950s, read a poem about Cash that satd m part "'It takes a good tnatl tO take SUL"CeSS, and not mtsplace hts soul " Cash's career stretched trom rockabtlly htts hke "Cry. Cry. Cry'" and "Get Rhythm"' m the 1950s to his renditions of rock son~s in recent years like "Hurt,' by Ntne Inch Na1ls. In between, he was one of country music's btggest stars, scoring dozens of htts hke "A Boy Named Sue," "Man m Black" and "It Am' t Me Babe," a duet w1th Carter Cash on a Dylan song . "There was somethmg about Johnny Cash that went beyond the mus1c," Gore said. "There were hundreds of milhons all over the world who felt a connection with Johnny Cash . . . He felt deeply for people, those who didn't have jobs or were suffenng many way." Cash, known as "The Man m Black" for hts preferred atttre, satd m a htt song th.tt he wore the color 1n honor of the poor and oppressed. Famous and not-so-famous members of the Cash .md Carter clans wept. wuh Cash·, body set in a bhck collin at the front of the churc:. MaJlY mustcwns who tmed thetr start to Cush attended, the Statler mcludmg Brothers. Larry Gathn and the Oak Rtdge Boys. Also paying their respects were Vmce Gill, Hank Wtlliams Jr, Travis Tritt, Dwtght Yoakam, George Jones, Rtcky Skaggs, Ronme Dunn and actress Jane Seymour. As the servtce came to end, country stnger Gathn addressed hts own son, Joshua Cash Gathn, from the pulpit: "Son, this man fed your mama and me when we couldn't afford food. He paid rent for us when we couldn't pay rent." After the death of Carter Cash, Cash spent most of his tune recording, leavmg more than 30 songs yet to be released. He had planned to attend the MTV Video Mustc Awards shortly before his death, but couldn't because of illness East Coast residents bracing· for arrival of Hurricane Isabel Unveiling the Patriot Act IJNFORTUNATELY, Gloeckner Story, Mtldred LeGoullon, Mary Ellen Kelly: and brother. Rtchard Clyde Norris Along wtth her husband, Erwm, she ts survived by son, Davtd E (Sally) Gloeckner, daughter. Joyce Arlene (Larry) Badgley , grandchildren. Dante! (Nitnoy) Badgley, Margaret Chnstme Badgley, Andrew (Amber) Badgley. Carne Ann Wood. Davtd E. Gloeckner II; great grandchildren, Cat Maynard, Madalyn Wood, Ntcholas and Juha Badgley; (Lilla) brother, Alonzo Noms, sister. Elste Davis, spectal ntece and nephew, Rosalie Dawn Story and Clarence Edward Moran, other meces and nephews Pnor to marnage. Margaret was a governess for a famtly m Balttmore, Md Once she marned, she traveled extensively to meet Erwm at vanous posts dunng World War II while he was in the Navy. She has been to Norfolk. Washmgton, DC , Mtamt and other ports She also worked dunng the war m the On hts '"vtctory" tour, John Ashcroft - exr,Iatmng the "mtsmformatton ' spread by cnttcs of the USA Patnot Act - appeared only before law enforcement audtences He avoided the 158 towns and cities m 28 states that have passed deep!~ concerned resolutions cla11111ng constJIU IIOna! vJo!attons m the act AI several stops 111 hts lessthan-dauntless defense of hts prized legtslatton. Ashcroft has barred the pnnt press from press conferences. speakmg only to teleHsion reporters Is he afraid of us' Why? Ashcroft has supporters m the med1a, as evtdenced 111 an Aug 26 Wushmgton Ttmes ed llonal (on whose op-ed page I am g1ven space every Monday, often to decode the revJ stons of the Btll ol Rtghts m the Patriot Act that were rushed through Congress wtthout pubhc heanngs) The ed ttonal ("' Hype. Hy stena and the P.11not Act") focuses on Sect Jon 215 ol the Act, whtch hds alarmed !tbranans and many who use the hbranes It .tut hon zes the FBI to get a ltst of book borrowers that mtght mdtcate any ttes toterrorist actt Vlltes Readers under susptcton are not told they've been put 111 FB l files, and the law lorbtds the ilbranan s to tell anyone . mcludmg the press, ol the FBI's vtstt ~ But The Washmgton Ttmes editonal assures us that the FBI has to face many hurdles Nat Hentof cou ld demand from the publtc hbrary the names of all ol those who had borrowed books on " part1cular subject - for ex.t mple. the construction .md vul nerabtltttes ot electnctty power gnds The FB l can potenttally scoop up cmzens who h.tvc n't even the Jcmotest connectton to ten·orJSI11 before they can go to the secret Fore1gn lntelhgence Survet!lance Court (.tlso called FISA cou1t) - where only gove1 mnent entlltes may appears And there the government. says The Washtngton Tunes, m order to mvestlgate an Amenc.m ctttzen under the Forc1gn lntelhgence Survetllance Act ( FISA) '·must show lh.tt he " knowmgly engaged 111 te1rot ISm nr espmnage ' In tact, the gove rnment only has Ill present the FISA court w1th the attorney generul's ccrlllt c.tttOn that the sea rch ol the !tbr.try"s records turthers ''.m mv~stt ­ ~a tJon to protect ag .t~nst tnternattonal lenonsm or tntelilgence clandesttnc acttvtties" 13ut thJS cm1rt IMs no .JUthon ty to quest1on tl1e bas" tor the allot ney ~encr­ al 's ceri Jit c.tt Jon Wtthout thJS essential uuthonty. 11 cannot reJect the certtftc.ltlon as unfounded So where"s the JUdtcialtcview I Thts st.md.trd "much lnwcr th.m the Fow1h Amendment's prob,Jble-c.tuse requtremenl lor .t search Moreover. on the basts of a hazy up. the FBI / • . I In us cdttona l. The W,tshmgton Ttmes pomts out that the FISA cowl st<~ndaJds are more res tncllve thdn gr.md tllfY subpoenas lor Jecmds Those ··me tssucd Without prtOI JUdtct,li tevteW 01 app10val ·· Those arc dd mtntstr,ltJ VC subpoen.ls . but when tssued by gr.md JUnes. they .tre hm1led tn Cfl ll111MI lllVCSIJgattons , .ue public .•md .u e .thout ,, JMrttLui.Jr CdSC ,llld p.tlllCUJ,ll people Sectwn 21'i ol the P.Jtllot Act . howcve1 . h.ts no such IJmJtatums. smce the JUdtcJal supcrvtsJon by the FISA court ts cssentt.tlly perlunctory Regardmg the unsuperVIsed admimstrdiJVC subpoenas that .tre so cotwen1ent lor government \ searchers, Ashcroft dunng ~'te l eVISIOn hets ol Cong1ess s"y tiMl thJS tot al Jemov.JI ol JUdte~al rev1 ew ts g01ng too tar'' As lor the huge gag tule 1mposed on ltbr.tt J<ltls. The Washmgton Tunes empha• stzes that secrecy " ··umquely tmpottant 111 antHenonsm lllVe Sitg,IIIOils .. But when such llll tnvestt-. gdtlon t:s h.1sed on mechlllll cal. tUdJCt.ll supClVISIOil. ,md " conducted on unsubstantiated suspt~Jons. the rcsultmg nnpervmus secre~y Cl cates e\c n more apprehenston ,unong Amencans who u'e publtc hh1.Jnes il1.1t they sunpl y be~.1use of the hook~ they 1c.td - m.Jy he embedded 111 the records ul the FBI It"s no "onder th.tl .unong the most v 1gorous cntu:s ot Asht:rolt"s .nlklll 1educttons ol tnd JvJdu.tl hhel!tes .nc such conse1 v.ttl\e hbert.tn.m org,ull z.J ttons .ts the Free Co ngress Found.JtJon. the Amencdn Cnn~erv.1t1ve Umon . •md the E.tg le Forum Actu.tlly, tile .tllotney gener.JI. unwJttJngly. h.ts been educ,Jttng .t w1de spectrum ol Amenc.tns on how lundamental our constJtutlonal ltbertles arc to our freedom that 1ntet v1ew on '"Fox. News we arc ltghttng to sec ure Su nd.ty."" cited a pn>VtSJon m The ACLU m.ty yet g1ve hun Ius new Justtce Dep.trtment a Ltbcny Med.11 ··vtctory Act'" lcgtslatlon th,tt (Nut Ht' !llo/f 11 11 l/llllontil wou ld ,lllow prosecutors to (, 1eno11'11ed authm "' 011 rh~ use dChntlllstr.tltve subpoen.ts F1n1 Amendment t!J)d l)w 11111 111 letTollsm c.tscs The sep.l- 11/ Righi' 1111(/ tll llil l ll· oj 1<'1"· r.ttlpn ol powers, v1tal to our nal hook\ mdudmg h11 t 111 constJtttttlliJ.ll democ1acy. JS /e!ll ll "ol k, The 1¥tu 011 tlw aJre.tdy mcreasm~ly we.tk- Bill oj Rtght1 1111d tl1e ened by lhts admnustratJon. Gallrt) nn~ RtJ\tHwu (~ but Will the mkCillllg 111Cill· (Snm-s.u_,_""' P"' " 200 l) -. MANTEO, N.C (AP) - As work Tuesday or to end thetr Hurricane Isabel's 120-mph · day after servtng lunch. winds swtrled toward his All 921 restdents of coastal home, all Charles Ocracoke Island, south of Qutdley could do was hope Manteo along the state's vulthat lruldfull, expected later thts 11erable Outer Banks, were ordered to begm evacuatmg week, would be uneventful "'I've seen storms come and Monday afternoon A ltne go and I've always been quickly formed at the ferry thankful to God I've never dock . In other tslands on the been hurt,"' satd QUJdley, 59 Wht!e restdents up and outer banks, residents started down the East Coast serum- boardmg wmdows, movmg bled to ready themselves and thetr vessels mland and volunt.Jry evacuations were checkmg up on thetr genera· tssued. Qutd!ey. his wife and tors son, Charles Jr., planned to Kay Burros and Anne watt out the storm m thetr Troutman decided it was ttme mobtle home because a motel to check the1r 5,000-watt room on the mamland was home ~enerator at Surf Ctty JUSt too expenstve. '"We ve had tl about 3 "It doesn't look good, but years. but haven' t cranked tt not everybody can afford to up tn a whtle. It's been so leave," QUJdley said Monday. long, we have to read the Forecasters stud Isabel mstructions," Burros satd could hit anywhere from Isabel weakened Monday North Carolina to New Jersey to a Category 3 storm, the ·Thursday or early Fnday Natwnal Hurncane Center Mtlttary installations were satd At II p.m EDT also takmg precauttons. Monday. Isabel's fastest susIn Vtrgmta, 40 shtps based tamed wind had slowed to m the Nortolk area were near 120 mph, down from ordered to head to sea about 125 mph at 5 p m On Tuesday to avotd bemg bat- Sunday, Isabel's top wind htt tered agamst piers by htgh 160 mph, makmg it a wtnds Also Tuesday, the Air Category 5 storm The storm was movmg Force planned to fly about 60 planes from Langley Atr northwest at around 7 mph Force Base tn Hampton to and was about 710 miles Grissom Air Force Base tn south-southeast of Cape the Nat tonal Indtana, officta!s said. Hatteras, About 74 F- 15E Strike Hurrtcane Center m Mtamt Eagles at Seymour Johnson repo!"led. Atr Force Base tn Goldsboro, Enc Blake. a mereorologtst N C., were expected to leuve w1th the center, said people Tuesday for Tinker AFB tn on the East Coast should not Oklahoma Ctty, the Atr Force let thetr guard down even tf satd the storm ts weakemng School systems along the . '"Hut:n~anes are notonous North Caroltna 's barner lor gatntng strength as they tslands etther planned for cross the Gulfstream."' he only teachers to report to satd "Even tf tt weakens to a The Datly Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries MargaretN. Moderately Confused I 5PENT IT ALL ON Tuesday, September 16, 2003 Category 2 hurrtcanc. there's sllll a lot of potenti.ll for danger. People need to be prepared'" At Taylor's Do-lt Center hardware store 111 Norfolk. Vu , asSistant manager George Wolt satd he was swamped wtth customers .Js soon as the doors opened at 8 a m , and !.trge battenes and flashltghts were sold out '"You would have thought we were gtvtng stutt away,'' Wolt satd "I JUSt sold my l.tst 30 sheets of plywood."' Virgtnia Gov Mark R Warner declared .1 state ol emergency, puttmg NatiOnal Guardsmen , state poltce and transportation crews on full alert. Up the coast m Do vet, Del , B J. Whittaker snapped up 10 sheets of plywood .11 a Lowe 's home tmprovement store. '"I can't do anythtng tf the roof blows off. but I can keep my windows trom geltmg broken," he smd. Isabel is the ftrst maJor hurricane to threaten the mJdAtlanttc smce Floyd wteaked havoc on the East Coast 111 September llJ9lJ, leadmg to 56 deaths. a storm Meanwhtle, swirling over the Pactftc Ocean south of Mextco 's Baja Caltfornia penmsula reached hurricane strength Monday afternoon, the NM,tonal Hurncane Center 111 Miarm reported. / Hurncane Lmda's maxt· mum sustained wmds reached 75 mph, w1th the storm centered 2lJO mt!cs southwest ol the southern _t1p of BaJa Cahtornta. The humcane was movmg northwest at 12 mph Federal court panel orders California recall balloting put off until March SAN FRANCISCO (APl Three feder,tl judges thre\\ <1 monkey \\relll'h 111 Cahfnrma ·, guheJJI.IItll t,JI recall ttmet.th!e , pnstponm~ next month's ballot ,md le.tvmg open the posstbtltty th,u ,1 vote could be more than t" c months away "I thought I was runmng .1 spnnt, and II looks hk.e I m.ty have to run a marathon."' s,ud Steve Smuh. an .tdv~>er to Gov Gmy D,Jvts. the t.trget of the recall ··A nd I don ' t even hke runmng thut much .. A three-judge panel ol the 9th U.S Ctrcutt Court ol Appeals ruled Mnnd.Jy that C.thfornm "s ·pl.mned use ot punch-c,ud h,tllots - the same ktnd used 111 the contested 2000 prestdemml clcl"non - would dtsentr,mchtsc thousands of Cahlornt.Jns "'The mherent detects m the system are such th.Jt .tpprox 1m.Jtely 40.000 voters who tr.tvel lo the rolls .md c.lst thctr b.tllot wtl not have thetr vote l'ounted at all,"" the JUdges wrme. The court dtd not set .1new date lor the recall. but b,ICked a suggestl(>n trnm the Amencan Cl\ d LJbcJtll's Umon th.tl b.tllntmg be held dunng the M,uch 2 prestdenttal pnmary One ot the groups behmd the effort to y.mk D.tvts Irom office planned to appe.J! to the U S. Supreme Court to keep the rec,tll date Oct 7 The cJrcutt court's dectston was st.1yed lor a week to allow tor such uppea!s 'Thts rec.tll h.ts been ltke u roller l"Oaster There are mmc surprises th.m ynu c.m posst· bly tmagtne,'" D.JvJS s.11d "'I'll conlmue to make my c.tse to the people tll.lt .t recall ts not good tor them '" Independent c,mdtd,tte Ananna Huffmgton prmsed the dectslon, calhng voter dtsenfranchisement "'the d1rty httle secret of Amencan pohttcs." Repubhcan state Sen Tom McC!mtock culled tt an "outrageous dectston"' by a court that ts the "laughing· stnc k·· ul the lcder.J! JUdJLI.Il) be1..~lllse 11 1s lht!' nlltllln·~ most -reversed federal .tppeals ~ourt Lt Gov Cru z Busranumte. the nnly m.ttor Democrat ' ytng to sm;ceed Davts tl he ts tecalled . .tnd Republtl.llt c.tndidale Arnold Schwarzenegge1 pr01msed to l'nnttnue l:ampmgmng ,,, the courts del"tde when to hold the election Scan W,tlsh . .t spokesman lor Schw,lrzenegget. s,ud the dec:• ston thre.ttened to tob voters who h.1d SJgned recall petl!tons ··w,th th" rulmg. )Oll rn.;k Lhsenlr~u}dli"'lllg voters Do~:s tlus serve the tnterests ol democral"Y 01 the gener.tl publtc ,.. The p.mel repe.ttedly referred to Bush v Gore the ~.1se th.tt de.:tded the 2t)()() preSJdentJ.tl elect1un - .ts 1ts ptlllldt} ldtHlJMII!' In tlldt r,lst\ the Suptemc Comt slopped Flonda"s recount on the gtounds thm ull votes \l~tc not bt•mg tredted equ,tlly The .tppc.tls wutt un.tntmously ruled tt ts un.tlcept.thle tl1.1t "x C.thlm 111.1 umnt tes would he usmg outd.Jted pun~ h-c,u d h.tlluts Those lounucs ~u~ alreudy under court ot"Cicr to repla<:e punc·h c.ttds wllh more modetn sys· tems such .ts touc·h-screen ballots h~ the M.1rch pnm.try The SIX counties mcludc the st.ttc's most populous. Los Angeles, '" well as S.tcramento .tnd San Otego counties Altogether they t:Ot\t:uned 44 percent ol Culttorma's tegt<tcrcd voters dunng the 2000 elecllon D,l\ ts would plllh,thly benefit the most ltum the JU!tng 11 the eleLtwn we1e held 111 M,ut:h, bec.tlJSt' the pt esJdcntt.tl pmmu y ts expel·tcd tu bnng .1 !.uge number ol Demomtts to the polls It could .tlso gtve Davts more tune to address the stale's budget cnsts Observers say a potential postponement could have the sharpest unpact on McChntock, who has shown momentum m the polls tn 1ec·ent weeks M•·C!tntock lhts 1,used mu.:h less money tlt.m the other maJOr candtllates ,md would ltkely lose the lugh level of medt.t covcrdgc that h." largel y buoyed hts ,·,mdJd,JC)' "'The pohttc.tl tmpa~l ot the lllimg ts the !.tw of unmtendcd nmsequeuces,'" sutd Rcpuhltc.tn athtlyst Allun Hottenhlum "' It could mund.tte opemng up the lihng proLe" .tg,nn, so we'll huve more c,mdtdates People who dropped out could drop back 111 Tom Ml·Cimtock would he scnously unpucted .. D,lvts planned to c·onttnue hJs tou1 Tuesd.ty With nation,J! Demol"tats, l\lmputgnmg \\ tth plestdenttal candidate Sen Bob Gr.th.tm of Florid.t ,md the Re' Jesse J,tckson Schwatteneggcr and McChnttK"K were to seek the hl esSi n ~ ol lellnw Rcpullhc·,m Pctc1 Uebcrroth, who droppt'd mH of the runmng l.tst week Th~ C.l hllHnJ.t olltcml JcsponsJhlc !01 electtons. Scctel,try ol St.tte Kevm Shcllcv. told cuunty electtnn nlltu.tls to plep.trc lor the Oct 7 elec·uon and s,ud he \\lHtld .umounce Tue,(l.ty \\ hether he would ask the enure uppeals court to tevtew the tuhng or .tppe.tl dtrectly to the Supreme Court Voters re.tcted wtth mtxed leeltngs :tbour the dec1sion ··1 don't hke thmgs when they are rushed It's udtCulous. the wtde 11eld ol .:andtd.lte s. the shot t elect ton,.. s,ud Van,t Meyd.tg, 50, ol Whllttt'r ··M,Iybe postpontng ""good thmg to gtvc people lillie tn refleli on wh,Jt 's gomg on St:ntt Fox, 47, ot San Dtego, w.ts tnsulted "'I ihtnk the 9th C1rcutt Court ol· Appe.tls has JUst told us that the last 25 ye<~rs of elections are madequate to support the election of any cundtdates," he said. .. Changing times mean new roles for reserves; part-time soldiers make up half of U.S. military NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y (AP) -1\vo months after the Sept II attacks, Tun Szymanskt left hts JOb as " suburban Buffalo pohce ot1tcer to help ftght the war on terror Nearly two years later. the Cheektowaga pohce sttll JUggle to cover the A11 Force reservtst's shtfts In August, Tech Sgt Don Millet enjoyed .1 welcome home parade .1lter <1 tour· month deplnymetll 111 !r.u.J wtth the 914ih Auhlt Wmg Two days later. the sell employed comr.1cror lc.uncd he was leavmg <tg.un Mtller recalled the .lppe.tlmg "'one weekend .1 month two weeks 111 the summe1"' commitment the reserves touted when he bec,tme :1 clt'zen soldier 1!1 1988 ··1 JUst told my wtle th,tt they ch,mged 1h.1t now A weekend a month .tnd two weeks 111 the summer JS how much wc'te home,'' the Vtetnam veter.m Joked "' he prep.tred agam to shtp out F01 the 174,401 JeseJVtsls .md N.JtJOIMI Gu.ml memhets on acttve duty as ol Sept 10, the tde.t ot bemg ll pdl Hlll\C soldter no longer m.nches with re,tlity. Whtle past reserviSts could serve decades-long c.treer~ Without ever bemg lllltvatcll, toduy 's troops lllce lengthy. often dtl ftcult and d.mgerous duty "'We 're not weekend w.trnors,'" Sdtd Lt Col Ma1 k Murph y, who ,J!so redeployed w1th the 914th on Aug. 2~. about two months alter arriving home from a four-month deployment. The war 111 Iraq and broad· er war on terror has thrust a heavy burden on the nation's parHtme soldters, who make up about half u1 the U S nul · itary. and they don't beat u alone. There are famtltes and ctvtlian employers left to fdl unexpected gaps at home Smce the Sept II <~IWLks , llbout 300,(}()() ol the 1.2 nul · !ton members ol the N.ttmnal Guard .md reserve' h.tvc been called on for a host of duues from cleanmg up the World Trade Center stte and patrolltn~ atrports at home to distnbutmg food to lraqt ctvtltans, guarding government detamees 111 Cub.1 and putrolhng 111 Bughd.td ,md other world hot spots. It has not ,liwdys gone smoothly An August 1eport by the GcneJdl Anuuntmg Olltcc hl,uncd mcompatlble compute! system s lor the Pent.tgon's lnstng tr.tck nl snml! resc1v 1sls .md keep1ng them on ,tc!Jve duty lnnget than HUthOIIZCd Then ~.nne word l.tst week lrom the Atmy lh,lt troops wuld be 111 h.1q .t lull 12 months. to the sut puse ol some who had thought the clock siMted t1ckmg on one· yem tours once they 1C.1ched moblitz.tllon st.tttons t11 the Unlled St.ttes The Arm) sutd the poltcy. though perhaps misunderstood, ts not new But the h eyuent .md long deployments .tre ultunately not stoppmg rcservtsls trom JOtlllllg, Ddensc Dep.trlment numbers thrtlllgh the end ol June mdtc.tlc The NdttmMI Gu<~rd ts on target to meet recnutlng goals for the f.tscal yeat endtn g Sept 30. spokesmau Mm k Allen sa1d The same ts true lor Armv Reserves and othe1 hl.tllchc·, of the reserves Til.tt \ tli1'- good news The bad news" CllllCeJn th.tt t.uge numhers ot curre nt Jese tvlSts could drop out of the mtlitary the first chance they get In the works are pohctes to gtve reservtsts a better tdea of how often and how long the} 'II be deployed, Strmmal! smd Officials also .tre workmg on a restructurmg to shtft the burden trom overused umls Wh1le such changes should help tetentton. the nature of the mtsSJon will also mtluencc the numbet s, satd nuhl:uy unulyst Marcus Corbtn Szymanskt s,ud hts twoyedr acttvallon - mcludtng n1ne months Ill S.JUdJ ArabJU - cemented Ius denston to tetlre from the resetves when he htts hts 20-ye.u .umtvers,try Ill a ye.u. '"I'm tust not w1l hng to leave my JOb ,md t,umly 101 two ye.1rs .1g.un."' Szymanskt satd OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON - FRI. & 12.30 PM SAT · SUN FREDDY VS JASON (R, MEXICO (R) 7 00 & 9•00 1:00 7 00 & 9•20 MEN (P013, 7·00 . 9:20 FREAKY FRIDAY (PO) 7:000NLY CHILD STAR (P013, 7:00 .. 9:10 MATINEES 1:00 I 3:10 �PageA6 STATE. LOCAL Flood damage to national park at least $4 million The Daily Sentinel Land transfers Transfers posted I Meigs POMERO.Y County Recorder Judy King reponed the following transrers in real estate: Renee Stone to Beneifkal Ohio. Inc .. Benefi.:ial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, sheriff 's deed. Village of Middleport. Virginia Pullins. Olga Virginia Pullins. to Roger Pullins. deed, Chester. Marty L Morarity, Debra L.. Moranty. _to Dante N. Ohven,_ ~and• . M. Ohven . deed, Vtllage of Syracus~. Orland Staats, F. Dtana Staat~, to Gary Lee Cooper. Jesstca Renee Cooper. deed, Lebanon. . Randall H. Adkms, Mary L. Adkms, to Becky K. Adkms, deed, S~tton. . Chen A. Smnh, Odts S. Smith. to Y. Le_roy Sauters, Joyc~ Sauters. nght of way. Bedford. . James A. Hew !II, Lena M. Hewttt. to Roger W. Barnett, deed, Salem. Tri County Asphalt to Metgs County Dtstnct Pubhc Library, ..Lou Morgan Butiders, afttdavn for clatm. NatiOnal Ctty Bank to Donald L. Freed, ri ght of way. Nathan K. Arnold to Nathan K. Arnold. Mary A. Grim, deed. Ordllge. Susan M. Baum to Ste~en H. Dunfee, Teresa R. Dunfee, deed, Sahsbury. James W. Hayman, Jean L. Hayman. to Dennis Anderson, Dorothy E. Anderson, deed, Lebanon. Luther L. Lovejoy, Drema Lovejoy, to Ellen J. Garling. deed, S~lem. . Mmme L. Wilcoxen, Donald Powell, Donald E. Powell, to Chad Smeeks, Chnstma Smeeks, deed, Olive. Mary E. Newell to Larry P. Donner, deed, ~hester. , Jeffrey A. Gmther, Cynthta L. Ginther, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Lebanon. Shirley Bumgardner Trust to David Bumgardner. Shirley Bumgardner, affidavit. David Bumgardner Trust to David Bumgardner,. Shirley Bumgardner. affidavtt. David Bumgardner Trust, Shirley Bumgardner Trust, David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgardner, to Jack E. Fruth, Frances R. Fruth, Don G. Pullin, Connie Pullin , deed, Village of Pomeroy. Dorothy M. Vance to Jack Vance, Randy Butcher, Robin Butcher, deed, Scipio. C. Thomas Hamm, Linda Hamm, to Christopher T. Hamm, Anita G. Hamm, deed, Sutton. Lawrence Hayman, Jennie Hayman, to Lynette White, Jack Myers, deed, Lebanon. Mark McCoy, Rebecca McCoy. Eldon McCoy. Loretta McCoy, to Howard W. Brewer, Jr., Carolyn S. Brewer, deed, Salisbury. Joshua R. Bright to Rosalee Harrison, deed. Enoch Judson Staats, Mary Jane Staats. to James Alan Pickens, deed, Sutton. Donald F. Johnson, Shirley A. Johnson, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton. Jack L. Duffy to TP-CWD, right of way, Sutton. Eldon McCoy, Loretta McCoy, Mark McCoy. Rebecca P. McCoy. to Jack Hess , Betty , Hess, deed, Salisbury. • . J. Rio G111nde soccer wlna, Page 82 Reds, Indians loae, Page 86 TUesday, September 16, 2003 Hagarty and Mitcheli, .Ltd., to Phillip Simms, Sr., Roberta Simms, deed, Columbia. Phillip Simms. Sr.. Roberta Simms. to Gary L. Hoffman. deed, Columbia. Nelli.: M. Brown to Thomas Brown. Frederick Brown. deed. Salisbury. E.S . Villanueva, Lydia Villanueva. to Donald E. Vaughan. Pamela L. Vaughan. deed, Village of Pomerov. Clark· D. Baker, Bonnie J. Baker to David Bumgardner . Trust. Shirley Bugardner Trust. deed, Village of Middleport. Margaret Clark Menzie~ to William Edmund Menztes. deed. Wilbur A. Dean. deceased, to Nora L. Dean Eiselstein, Harlis Dean, Edna R. Dean. Genevieve A. Dean. affidavit. Orange. Nora L. Dean Eiselstein 10 Dean Eisel. Joe Eisel, John Eisel. aftidavit, .Orange. John Eisel , Clara Eisel, to Kirk D. Chevalier. deed. Orange. · Dean Eisel. deceased. to Jacob Eisel, Dorothy Hoy. affidavit, Orange. Jacob Eisel, Peggv Eisel. Peter Hoy, Doroth"y Hoy. Peter N. Hoy, to Kirk D. Chevalier, deed, Orange. Joe Eisel deceased to Joe Eisel, Da~id Eisel,' Mary Eisel McCloud, affidavit , Orange. Joe Eisel. David Eisel. Tamera Eisel. to Kirk D. Chevalier, deed, Orange. Mary Eisel McCloud, deceased, to Beth Megan McCloud Scott Tanner McCloud.' affidavit, Orange. Beth Megan McCloud, Scott Tanner McCloud, to Kirk D. Chevalier, deed, Orange. Harlis Dean, deceased, to Woodrow L. Dean, Lloyd E. Dean, Bob L. Dean, Clarence Dean, Earl H. Dean, Betty L. Dean Chevalier, affidavit, Orange. Woodrow L. Dean. Marabel Dean, Bob L. Dean, Elaine Dean. Lloyd E. Dean, to Kirk D. Chevalier, deed, Orange. Betty L Dean Chevalier to Kirk D. Chevalier. deed, Omnge. Clarence Dean, deceased, to Jacque Galdas, affidavit, Orange. Jacque Galdas. Sam Galdas, to Kirk D. Chevalier, deed, Orange. Earl H. Dean, deceased, to Jennifer Machir, ' '-Melanie Stethem, Denise Payne, aftidavit, Orange. Jennifer Machir. Dale Machir, Melanie Stethem, Terry Stethem, Denise Payne. John L. Payne, to Kirk D. Chevalier, deed, Orange. Kenneth S. Brown to Roben W. Brown, Barbara J. Smith, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Heather N. Savoy, Shaun M. Savoy, to Larry H. Farley. Louise Farley, deed, Chester. Nancy Holsinger to Gary B. Evans. Debra K. .Meadows. deed. Letart. Stephen Q. Arnold, Valarie A. Arnold, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way. Orange. Hubert W. Johnson Ill , Krista M. Johnson. to Columbus Southern Power. right of way, Orange . Warren VanMeter, Charlotte Van Meter, to Columbus Southern Power. right of way, Orange. Howard Wess. Jody L. Howard, to Columbus Southern Power. right of way. Scipio. First Union National Bank to Citifinancial MortgagtJ, affidavit of missing assignment. Royal Oak Resort Club. Inc. to Horace Karr. agreement. Bruner Land Co. to Diane Rector, deed. Salem. Craig T. Chapman to Craig T. Chapman, Ralph E. Hamilton. Jr.. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Tamara L. Mash to Robert L. Mash, deed. Village of Middleport. Tamara L Mash to Robert L. Mash. deed. Village of Middleport. Tamara L. Mash to Robert L Mash. deed, Salisbury. Tamara L. Mash to Robert L. Mash, deed, Salisbury. Randall E. Zeisler, Katherine M. Zeisler, to Dolphus Burke, Jr.. Wanda C. Burke. deed. Columbia. Cynthia D. Jones, Gary Allen Jones, to Larry W. Parsons, Cynthia D. Jones Parsons. deed, Rutland. Larry Bartlett, Kelly Bartlett. Kelly Wright, to Bradley J. Reese, Cheryl C. Reese. deed. Columbia. Cheryl Wright. Cheryl C. Reese, Bradley J. Reese, to Cheryl C. Reese, Bradley J. Reese, deed, Columbia. Theodore P. Sauber, Carol J. Sauber, to Kelly P. Sauber, deed, Bedford. Robert Stevens, April Roach. Cindy Robie, Roben Robie, Raben E. Robie, to Kim Hayman, Kelly Hayman, deed, Letart. Harriet Elizabeth Evans to Vernon J. Evans, affidavit. Salisbury. Dale Caner. Dale P. Carter, Patsy A. Caner. to David W. Teters, Cindy D. Teters, deed, Olive. Brian K. Conde, Melissa S. Conde, to Judith A. McGuigan, deed, Village of Middleport. June A. Bearhs. Donald D. Combs, Richard L. Bearhs , Jr., Kenneth E. Combs, Wayne Woolard. George Wolfe. Julie A. Combs, Cassandra K. Combs, Jan Woolard , to Ryan Combs, Stefani Combs, deed, Chester. Ryan Combs. Stefani Combs, to Kenneth Combs, Cassandra K. Combs, agreement. Martha R. Holter, Martha R. ' Rose, Jeremy M. Rose, Martha R. Holter, to Gordon W. Holter. Jeremy M. Rose. deed, Lebanon. Sally Donaldson to Columbus Southern Power. right of way. Lebanon. Jean L. Hayman, James W. Hayman , to Columbus Southern Power. right of way, Lebanon. · Alicia C. Council, Alicia C. Rou sh Council, to Columbus Southern Power. right of way. Columbia. Anthony Land Co., Ltd., to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, right of way, Salem. Floyd H. Cleland, Elberta Cleland. to BREC, right of way, Rutland. Donald Casey, Donald 0. Casey, to BREC. right of way, Rutland. Rosalie G. Sayre to BREC, right of way, Scipio. David G. Banks to BREC, right of way, Bedford. A. Hagerty, Richard Dorothy Hagerty, to BREC. right of way, Columbia. Anhur Carroll to Mary E. Carroll. deed. Olive. ., '~;·:~ ,- The Daily Sentinel .Subscribe today¥ 14Q-992~2156 ."" ' . '. .~ \ ' ... BRECKSVILLE (AP) The summer's wild weather caused at least $4 million worth of damage to the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. a 33.000-acre preserve located between Cleveland and Akron. July's heavy r.tins and tloooing buckled pans of the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad and wiped out porttons of tr.llls. P.ark crews are still working to repair the damage. The railroad, which officials said sutfered more than $1 million damage, hasn't provided excursion service south of Peninsula since the July 21 storm . The national park must pay for all railroad maintenance and repairs. lt will be mid-October before train service is restored and most of the flood damage is repaired. park ofticials said Monday. ··we wanted to return to normal as quickly as possible, that was our goal,'' said Bill Carroll. the park's deputy superintendent. "Now we ' re seeing the light at the end of tunnel." The Towpath Trai I between the Botzum sewage treatment plant and Portage Path opened last Friday. the last stretch of the trail to remain closed he tween Cleveland and Akron. saiu Susan Fairweather, spokeswoman for Metropark s Serving Summit County. The park closed 15.6 miles of hiking trails after the storm. though nearly II miles have now reopened. park spokeswoman Mary Pat Doorley said. The park's 17 .5 miles of bridle trail s remain closed as officials assess them for repmrs. The scenic railroad. whicl1 runs excursions from Independence to Peninsula. is down 10.000 riders and has lost about $30,000 in gross revenue. said Doug Cooper. president of the private, nonprofit railroad. Tuesday, September 16, 2003 .. A lot of people don't understand we <tre up and running. and are hesitant 10 call." Cooper ' aid. Carroil exp..x·ts that 'ervice between Independence and Akron will be restored by midOctober, a month before the railroad stans its popular Polar 7 Express excursion on Nov. I . The railroad will also Marauders host PP&K Saturday at Bob Roberts POMEROY - The Meil1s Marauder Sideliners Club wtll host a Pepsi NFL Punt Pass and Kick competition on Saturday, Sept. 20 at I0 am at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The competition is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 and is free. Winners will advance to sectional competition. Each contestant must provide a birth. certificate to participate. Contestants may register the day of the competition, registration will start at 9:15 a.m. For int"ormation contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. resume service between Akron and Canton for three we"ekends tn October. Cooper said. Volunreers have donated 2.059 hours to help restore the park. Doorley said. The Cuyahoga Valley National Pmk Associatinti has collect· ed $15 J50 rorthe Restore the Towpath campaign 4nd sever· al local restaurants have held fund-raisers for the railroad. "We're going to take hits like this." Carroll said. "We don't like it. But we're down in the flood plain. and all water runs downhill." -Pruett says Hill out against Kansas State .Teen declared competent to stand trial in slaying of 17-year-old MEDINA (AP) - A 16year-old boy accused of killing a 17-year-old girl who had befriended him has been declared mentally competent to stand trial. Dustin Lynch. charged with murdering JoLynn Mishne, on Monday also withdrew his insanity plea and chose a local lawyer to represent him. rejecting the free legal counsel of Florida attorney Jack Thompson. a national critic of violence in video games. Mishne's father, Mickey Mishne, said he had hoped Lynch would choose Thompson, who planned to argue that Lynch wa5 intluenced to kill by his chronic playing of'violent video games. "I wanted the story of violent other parents," Mis~ne said. JoLynn Mishne was tound by her father in her secondfloor bedroom on Nov. 2. Her skull was crushed rn1d her body had been stabbed .numerous times. Lynch was found hours later in Mishne's stolen car. · The teen invited Lynch into her Montville Township home about a week before the killing. according to court testimony. He had run away from his mother's house following his release from a juvenile facility. Lynch's probation officer said. In memos to the court, Thompson suggested. Lynch was affected by Grand Theft Auto Ill, a game that awards points for carjackings and killings, and by an anti-depres- HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - · Marshall quarterback Stan Hill will miss Saturday's game at No. 6 Kansas State with a sprained left knee, coach Bob Pruett said Monday. Hill sat out Friday's 24-17 home loss to Toledo after hurt· ing his knee the previous game against Tennessee. . Backup Graham Gochneaur will get his second straight start. Against Toledo, he completed 31-of-39 passes for 289 yards with two interceptions. Hill practiced with the team Monday night, doing some light jogging, stretching imd throwmg. ."As of right now. he's out," Pruett suid. "He's moving around nicely, but he's not running around nicely." Although she had previously demanded that Judge Christopher Collier appoint Thompson to defend her son, Lynch 's mother, Jerrilyn Thomas. said she h:1d a change of heart after visi ting her son in jail. "It has nothing to do with video games or Paxil. and my son's no murderer." Thomas said. Lvnch. 15 at the time of Mishne 's death. was transferred to adult court by Medina County Juvenile Court Judge John Lohn, who described the boy as "angry. asocial. brutal and self-absorbed." If convicted of aggravated murder, Lynch wuuld not be eligible for pllfOie until age 46. The !rial is scheduled for ., video games to be told to spare - san llllllt•dru..;g;.h•e•t•oo•k-in•d•e•te•n•ti•o•n• . •J•:•111•.•'.2•. --~---. . Man who robbed bank, stabbed himself sentenced CLEVELAND (AP) - A man who lost his money while gambling. robbed a bank, was shot while tleeing and then stabbed himself repeatedly before police subdued him has been sentenced to nine years in prison. George Lind, 37. of Detroit, told Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Peggy Foley Jones on Monday his behavior was "like a suicide mission.'" Lind pleaded guilty last month to attempted murder, aggravated robbery and felonious assault. A psychiatrist Sftid Lind is a gambling addict suffering from a major depressive disorder, but sane and competent to stand trial. Lind lost all his money while gambling in Atlantic City in May. He concocted a plan to rob a b<mk at the Cedar Point amusement park, and got on a btL' to Sandusky. During a layover in Clevehind on May 20, he changed his plan. put on a woman's wig and robbed a Charter One bank. He then ran to a Greyhound Bus Stat ion where he st;tbbed a security guard. Another security guard shot Lind in the leg. Lind then stabbed himself several times before police stopped him. ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992·2 I56 www.mydailysenti~e/.com • Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper Carri Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner ~'ZZ-f for two at filA Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Nut Send .us your name. address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. · J.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we.should choose your carrier. 1.) Mall your entries to: raul Barker Gallipolis Daily Tribune 625 Third Avenue aaillpolls, 011 456J 1 Fax: SAVE ALIFE BY GIVING BLOOD! • Thursday, September 18,2003 • Noon to 6 p.ni. ~LL • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary FREE GIFT TO . DONORS! · YOU CAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . •, . r'' Coach saves runner choking on stone BOWLING GREEN (AP) - A college cross country coach likely saved ;m opposing runner's life when he dislodged a stone that got stuck in her throat during a weekend meet. "I knew she was in trouble because she turned pure white," said Mark McClure, a lirst year coach at John Carroll. The runner, Jamie Luketic of Baldwin-Wallace. was behind a pack of runners Saturday when one of the runners kicked up a stone. It flew right into her mouth. She ran a few steps, then dropped to her knees. McClure ran over to help, but he had no idea what was wrong. Luketic stammered out in a whisper the word "rock" and pointed at her throat, McClure said. "It was so strange," he said. "I was trying to think how a rock would get in her throat." McClure pushed on her back and her stomach and the stone "flew about 8 feet." Luketic, a junior from Rootstown, was shaken but fine. "She had a higher power watching over her," McClure said. AOL announces new deal to sell Atlanta teams ATLANTA (AP) - AOL Time Warner has agreed to sell the Atlanta Hawks, the Atlanta Thrashers and operating rights to Philips Arena to an invest· ment group that doesn't include Texas businessman David McDavid, who had been negotiating a deal since April. AOL Time Warner would not divulge who made up the investment grour, saying only it includes "loca panners." The deal is to be announced Thesday. "We have reached a binding agreement for the sale of the Atlanta Hawks and Atlanta Thrashers franchises and oper· ating rights to Philips Arena to an investment group, including local partners, whtch will be introduced to the press at an event tomorrow," said a statement released Monday evenirtg by Thrner Sports spokesman Greg Hughes. ____ ··--·-- -------.... .. Clarett's attorneys file innocent plea Franklin County COLUMBUS (AP) - Attorneys ·Municipal Court. for suspended Ohio State tailback Maurice Claret! entered an innocent The pol ice report was among factors plea on his behalf Monday on a mis· demeanor falsification charge. that led to investigations by the NCAA Claret! is charged with filing an . and university. which exaggerated theft repon with campus has suspended the police in April after a dealership's car sophomore for at he was borrowing was broken into. least this season after The police report said cash and stereo accusations he broke equipment wonh thousands of dollars Clarett NCAA bylaws by was taken. receiving extra beneProsecutors and Ohio State . fits and lying to investigators. University police last Tuesday tiled the charge, which carries a maximum Separately. Ohio State is investigatpenalty of six months in jail and a ing charges that athletes recetved $1,000 fine. The case was to be improper help in classes. Messages were left Monday at the assigned Tuesday to a judge in Columbus office of the uttorneys who entered the plea, Percy Squire and Lloyd Pierre-Louis. Claret! family attorney Alan C. Milstein said Monday the family hired Squire to handle the criminal case . Through another attorney, Clarett had apologized in July over "emb;tr· rassment" from ·the report. Milstein. however. said Clarett did not m:knowledge exaggerating the items. Milstein dedined to elaborate on his re4ues1 sent last week tn the NFL asking the league to change its rules lo make Claret! eligible for the 2004 NFL draft. He also wouldn't say if Clarett intends to register and attend classes. which sturt Sept. 2~ . "We're still · wnsidering all the options he has avuilahle to him." he said. Under NFL rules . he would not be eligible fnr the drHft until his third year out of high school. which would he 2005 . NFL commissioner f'aul Tagliabue said Sunday that attorneys from his oflke would meet with Milstein soon to dis,·uss the case, but uddcd the league opposes •·hanl?ing the rule. Despite missing several. games with injuries, Clarett rushed lor 1.2:11 yards and 18 touchdowns last season as Ohio State won the national championship. Embarrassed Browns Browns can't forget Lewis BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - The lights darkened. and suddenly Jamal Lewis was breaking tackles. flattening line, backers and slamming through safeties with ease. Lewis ran all over the Cleveland Browns again. One day after allowing Lewis to set an NFL rushing record with 295 yards, the Browns had to endure watching the tape of the Baltimore back's stunning performance. Seeing it on the big screen Monday was so painful, Kem1rd Lang swore he would never do it again. "It's over,'' the defensive end said. "That was one of those games where you get the tape, you burn 11 and you don't look at it anymore." Too bad, but that's impossible since there's historical documentation o' Lewis' rampage, which he predicted last week in a phone call to Browns linebacker Andra Davis. ¥)' m going to be on NFL films for the rest of my life,'' Lang said with a sigh. Forgetting their trip to Baltimore is a No. I priority for the Browns (0-2), who were outplayed in every facet of a 33-13 loss Please see Browns, Bl Baltimore Ravens running back Jamal Lewis (31) runs past Cleveland Browns defender Ben Taylor (58) during the fourth quarter in Baltimore Sunday. Lewis rambled for 295 yards on 30 carries, shattering the record of Corey Dillon of Ctncmnatl. who collected 278 yards on Oct. 22, 2000. (AP) Winless Bengals praised for near-miss BY JoE KAY Associated Press · CINCINNATI - Save thedity. A near-upset in Oaklan got the Cincinnati Bengals pats on the back from their opponent and rave reviews back home, where fans were delighted by a a solid performance against a top team. Coach Marvin Lewis will have none of it. · "We don't get satisfaction in the fact that we played close," Lewis said Monday, reflecting on a 23-20 loss that left the Bengals winless. The NFL's worst team of the past 12 years thoroughly outplayed the Raiders, but couldn't shake its legacy of losing. Afterward, some Ratders stdled up to Bengals players and praised them for a good showing. If the intent was to make them feel good, it didn't work. "Nobody feels good about this," quarterback Jon~ Kitna said Monday. "It's not somethin~ where· you're like. 'Wow, we played really well. There's no feeling like that in here. The feeling is, 'OK , we're 0-2."' But the feeling around the team is a lot different than at 0-1 , Fans began jumping ship after Den~er rolled to a 30-10 victory in the home opener.J?espne all of the behind-the-scenes changes 111 Lewts ' first eight months, they were the same old Bcngals in their debut. On second glance. they were much better. "After the game. some Rutder players came over Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, center, watches his team as they play against the Oakland Raiders in the second quarPlease see Ben11ls. Bl ter in Oakland. Calif. The Raide·rs won. 23-20 . I -- ,--··--- Prep Football Columbus bids for state grid finals COLUMBUS (API - The Greater Columbus Sports Commission submitted a proposal Monday to the Ohio High School ·Athletic Association to host swte foot· ball championship games next yew·. The OHSAA i111nounced this summer that it would be reviewiniJ bids for upcoming football tmals. TI1e association held its football state· champi· onship football games in Ohio Stadium from 1983 to I'18'1. The games have been held in the Massillon and Canton area in northeast Ohio since 1990. Coaches and administrators from around the stme have long complained that the foot · ball 1\nals. are not centrally located. Cincinnati teams and their fans must travel two hours longer than some opponents . from the Canton and Massillon areH. Under the Columbus proposal, the six state-championship games would be played at Columbus Crew Stadium and Dublin Coffman High School. Each site would host three state championship games per year between 200l and 2007. The propo~al was drutiedby the COmmiSSIOn 111 COnJUnction with Columbus Crew Stadium , Dublin Cit y Schools . the Dublin Convention & Visitors Bureau. District I0 of the Ohio High School Football Coaches Associmion and The Ohio State University. The OHSAA is scheduled l1> hear site proposals Oct. 15. Singh wins Deere Classic SILVIS. Ill. (APJ - Vijay Singh won the rain-delayed John Deere Classic by tour strokes Monday. his third title of the year that sent him to the top of this season's PGA money Iist. Singh clused with a 6-underpar 65 for a total of 16.. under 268. He had six birdies in a bogey-free tina I round that was held over a day after durknc~ s suspended play Sunday niEht. Chris Riley (71 ), J.L. Lewis (71) and Jonathan Byrd (6S) shared semnd at 12- uuder 272. The $630,000 first prize boosted Singh's earniugs for the year to more than $5 .6 mil lion. edging him past Davis Love Ill . Love. nursing a sore back, finished tied l(>r 27th at the Quad City PGA stop. S.ingh. in his first Deere Classic appeanmce. also is in the running for player of the year honors, But he said the mnn~y list is more im1xn1ant to him. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel College Soccer Browns Redmen soccer continues to roll i>TAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ROCHESTER. N.Y. - The Unive rsity of Rio Grande Red men soccer team, ranked No. 3 in the latest NAIA Top 25 poll, continued thei: early season dominance with a pair of victories over the weekend at the Roberts Wesleyan Soccer Classic. The Redmen defeated NAIA No. 18 Roberts Wesleyan 2- 1 on Friday ni ght and then scored a 4-0 shutout win over LeMoyne College on Saturday. Ri o Grande (6-0 ) scored first against the Raiders with an unassisted goal by freshman Be n Hunter in the 57th minute. Roberts Wesleyan (3-2) was the lirst team to score on Rio Grande this season when Julio Moreno Raynald-Franco scored in the 60th minute; moments later Rio junior Simon Carey put the Redmen up for good with a goal. Jason Harvey was credited with the assist. The game was not as close as the score indicated as Rio Grande tired off 15 shots to only two for Roberts . from Page 81 on Sunday. Senior Oli:ver Sanders recorded one save. Despite coach Butch Davis positive spin The Redmen had little difficulty with during his weekly news conferen ce. little LeMoyne College on Saturday. They bro k~ up a scoreless tie in the 47th minute when Hupter went ri ght for the Browns. Cleveland 's offense, which was supposed notched his I Oth goal of the season after to be o ne of the AFC's most dangerous units. receiving a pass from freshman Co urtney managed just 175 yards and has scored one Rimmer. Carey would add a goal in the 54th minute touchdown in two games. Quarterback Kelly Holcomb looked horri as John Carroll and Ben Hughes assisted with ble. He was indecisive and forced several the score. passes into double and triple coverage. linConor baw son made the score 3-0 with ·a tshing 17-for-37 for 11 5 yards with two intergoal in the 64th minute on an assist from • ceptions. Hughes. The Browns' special teams were anything Senior Nils Hacke closed out the scoring in but special. Normally automatic punter Chris the 83rd minute assisted by Carey. 10-yarder. and ki cker Gardocki shanked a Sanders was stellar in goal recording a Phil Dawson sliced a kickoff out of bounds. shutout with one save. And although the defense prepared for the Rio outshot LeMoyne.l7-3. Ravens to give Lewis the ball 30 times, the The Redmen likely could ascend to No. I in Browns still couldn ' t stop him . the poll as both Lmdsey Wilson (Ky.) and · "All we can do now is put it behind us," Mobile (Ala.), who were ranked ahead of safety Earl Little said. "It's in the history them, lost. books." · . Rio Grande returns home this weekend with in the re cord book. as Lewi s' day was And. games ·versus King College on Friday at 3 in more the greatest rushing performance p.m. and Virginia Intermont on Saturday at 2 than 80 years of the NFL. p.m. Still , Davis attempted to put a happy face on things. He said Lang (two sacks) and defensive tackle Gerard Warren "may have had their best games since I've been here." and that linebacker Davis "was outstanding." Butch Davis then pointed out the Browns did a good of stopping Lewis most of the time. "We obviously did not play the run well," College Cross Country Redwomen cross.country team runner-up in first meet of season STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com I SPRINGFIELD - The University of Rio Grande Red women cross country team began the 2003 season with a second-place finish, at the four-team Wittenberg University Invitational, on Saturday at John Bryan State Park. Sophomore Dawn Nagle paced the Redwomen with a 9th place finish and a time of 20: 16. She averdged a 6:31 pace per mile. Nagle's effort was followed by Heather Mace, who was lith (20:33) and Amanda Wolfe finished 12th (20:39). Freshman Hope Jagodzinski produced a 17th place linish (21 :39) in her first collegiate mce. Jana Marshall fini shed 24th (23:06) and Beatrice Morgan was 32nd (24:49). There were 37 runners in the race. Sarah Mark of Cedarville was the overall winner with a time of 18:22. Cedarville won the meet with a perfect score of 15. Rio scored 65 points, Wittenberg was third (70) and Capital Uruversity was fourth (91 ). Rio had only one runner in the men's meet. Sophomore Brad Gilders, in his frrst year running cross country, finished 25th with a time of 33:46. There were 29 runners in the men's race. Dan Campbell of Cedarville was the winner with a time of26:47. The Yellow J.ackets perfect scored the meet. Rio Grande will travel to Marietta College next Saturday to compete in the C. L. Broughton Invitational. Dayton marathon will be 1OOth for runner AUBURN, Maine (AP)- A retired Auburn firefighter is in training to run what will be his I OOth marathon next weekend in Ohio. Mike Brooks. who once was a two-pack-a-day smoker, has run marathons in all 50 states. Next Saturday, he will run his 1OOth marathon in Dayton, Ohio: the following day he will run the Lewis and Clark mamthon in St. Charles, Mo. This fall he has marathons planned in V~inia, Texas, New York and Mame. along . with a race around Lake Tahoe on the Nevada-California border. Bengals from Page 81 to us and told us how much we've improved out there, that we really gave them a run for their money," said receiver Chad Johnson, who had eight catches for 131 yards. The Bengals had more than twice as many first downs (27 to 12) and held the ball for almost twice as long as Oakland. They had a chance to take the lead late in the game, but cornerback Phillip Buchanon returned one of Kitna's passes 83 yards for a 20-13 lead with 3:46 to play. "The Bengals of old would have folded up after a play like that," Johnson said. "It shows some character that we came back." Kitna threw a tyin~ 8-yard touchdown pass to Peter Warrick wnh I: 18 to go. but the Raiders drove for Sebastian Janikowski's 39yard field goal with 9 seconds left. Lewis' predecessors would have lavishly praised the Hengals for playing well in a loss. Lewis, who won a Super Bowl as Baltimore's defensive coordinator, stuck to the bottom line on Monday : It's a loss. "We've got to win," he said. "Our guys worked hard. They've worked hard this entire 3HERIFF'S SALE ~EAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 12CV095 DEUTSCHE BANK ~ATIONAL TRUST ~OMPANY lka gANKERS TRUST ~0. OF CALIFORNIA, 'f.A., '-• Trustee tor the llorgan Stanley ABS ~apltat I Trust 2000-1 'lalntlll ·V8· NANDA JOHNSON, at 11., Defendants ~OURT OF COMMON >LEAS, MEIGS ~OUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an ::lrdar of Sale to ma jlrected from said : ourt In the above 1ntltled action, I will IXpose to sale at pubIc auction on the 'ront steps ot the vtalgs County Court -touse on Thursday, Jctober 9, 2003 at 10:00 A .M., of said jay, the following jescrtbed real estate: Parcel One : Situated In the ~ounty of Meigs, In :he State of Ohio, and n the VIllage of lllddteport, and )OUnded and jescrlbed as lollowo: Baing Lot No. t54 n lower Pomeroy, lllddlaport, Ohio, oold lot being 1111y laet by one hundred md eleven leal, and :>elng ona of tha Iota :onveyad by J.M. 9rechtel, et. AI, to John R. Veith by deed ·ecorded In Deed 3ook No. 170, Page 180 of the Recorda of ~eeda In the ~•corder's Office, llelga County, Ohio. Parcel TWo: The following aacrlbed real eehlte·, situate In Satlabury rownahlp, In Matga :ounty, and State of :>hlo, to-wit: The following aacrlbed r•l estate situate In Marcus 8oaworth's Addition lo Lower Pomeroy, 10w incorporated Into the VIllage of Thence along the Middleport, Ohio, and East line of Lot 155 marked and known South 03 dag. 02' 24" on the said plot of West a distance of Lower Pomeroy as t3.00 laet to an Iron Lot Number 155, pin set by this surbeing tha same promvey; thence leaving lsea conveyed by the aest line of Lot deed from John R. t55 along a line craatVetth and Dorothy ed by this survey Veith, husband and North 86 dag. 57' 36" . wile, to Paul E. Taylor West a distance of and Arlana M. Taylor, 111.00 laet to an Iron dated January 14, pin sat by this survey I 953, and recorded In on the wast line of Book No. 175, Page Lot 155; thence along 517 of the Deed the Weal line of Lot Recorda of Meigs t55 North 03 dag. 02 ' County, Ohio. 24" East a distance of Excepting theralrom: 13. 00 feet to on iron The following pin ut by this aurvey described real estate at the oouthwaat situated In tha VIllage comer of lot 151; of Middleport, thence along tha Salisbury Township, south tine of lot 158 Meigs County, In the South 86 dag. 57' 36" State of Ohio, Section East a distance of 29, Township t, 111.00 feet to the Ranget3, a portion of point of beginning, Lot 155 of the Marcus conhllntng 0.0331 Bosworth Addition acres, more or laea. (Meigs County ~pins ora sot, Records Vol. 2, Page 518 ln. x ·3 0 ln. rebar t2 and being a new with plaatlc I. d. cap parcel created out of atomped "E. Trtplen the Burdell and/or 5-6786, Kathryn McKinney Subject to all legal property (Malga euementa. County Daed Tha above deacrtpRecords Vol. 187, Pg. tton waa made In 277) bounded and accordance with an deacrlbed 11 follows: actual aurvay conCommencing lor dueled under the reference at an iron auparvtoton of pin sat by this aurvey Eugene TrlpleH, Sat the northeaat cor6788, conducted ner of lot 158 of the September 3, 8, and Marcus Boaworth 10, t989. Bearings Addition from which ore asaumad and ore an Iron pin found by used to expraas thlo survey at the angular maaoure- northeaat comer or ment onty. Sycamore Strut and Curront Owner: General Hartinger Wanda Johnaon Parkway bears North Property at : 12 dag. 46' 03" Feat 1 477 Syamora StrMI, dlatanca ot 355.11 Middleport, ' Ohio feet; thence along the 45780 eaat lill4 of Lot t56 of PP 115-00928.000 the Mareua Boaworth and t5-00930.000 Addition South 03 Prior Dead dag . 02' 24" Well a Reference: dlatance of 50.00 tut Volume t04, Page to an Iron pin lot by 819 this survey at the APPRAISED AT: aouthaall comer of $211,000.00 Lot t56, said Iron pin • TERMS OF SALE: being the true point Cannot be aold lor of beginning lor the teaa than 2/3rda of parcel of real Illata the appralud value. herein deacrlbed: 10% down on day of Public NoUcel!ll In offseason . They played their tails off yesterday, and you want to have that four-hour plane ride be one of satisfaction rather than the disappointment. " Some of his players were encouraged by the way they played the defending AFC c hampions on their home tield. They rallied from an early 10-poi-nt detlcit and again after Kitna threw the costly interception. In the past, the Bengals would have imploded. . "Look, I think we ' re the real deal." cornerback Jeff Burris said. Kitna, who is tied for the conference lead with four interceptions, wished they could have won it to prove it. 'There's just not enough games in the NFL where you dominate people like that," Kitna said. "And when you have them, you have to get victories. That was disappointmg. ·•At the same time. we went on the road and we almost snuck . it out of there. We almost stole one from them. So there's confidence there." Notes : RB Corey Dillon had tests on his strained right knee. but nothing serious was detected. Dillon hyperextended the knee late in the first half and played sporadically, getting 84 yards on 19 carries. "Corey should be fine," Lewis said . ''We' ll be day-to-day with him thi s week, and see how his knee is and how he feels. " North with the public road 50 feet to the place o beginning, containing 8,000 equere feet, being a part ot the onHialf 01 the t DO-acre lot deeded by Florence Miller and others to Edgar M. Chapman, aa James C. Wrentmore 15, t986, Vol. 81 , pogas 259-260, and being the sama proparty conveyed by John Quillin and Florence Quillin, his wile, to Harold Quillin and Russell Quillin, by deed doted May 14, 1831, and recorded In Book t42, Page 87, Meigs County Deed Recorda, and the Interest of Russell Quillin therein having been conveyed to Herold Quillin by deed dated June 13, t936, and recorded tn Book t42, Page 90, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Subjecr to all lags! highways. (Reg. 10046779) Attorneys for Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425-420t (9) 09, 16, 23 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE Can Number 02.CV-G20 Mortgage Electronic Registration Syllems, Inc. Plaintiff VB ·ro;~~:.-;•~;~::.: Rlyht t.o K n o -.. Delivered A.laht t .o sale, cash or certHied check, balance on confirmation of sale. RALPH E. TRUSSELL Sheriff, Malga County Ohio REIMER & LORBER Co., L.P.A. By: D a n n I a Reimer (Reg. t003t109) recorded December Herbert L Miller, et al Delendanta Current Owners: COURT OF Herbert L . Miller and PLEAS, Frances M. Miller COMMON COUNTY, Property at: 49290 MEIGS State Route 338, OHIO In pursuance of an Racine, Ohio 4677t pp • 08-00452.000 Order of Sate to me Prior Deed dtractad from said Reference: Volume Court In the above 28t , Page 413 entitled octlon, I will axpoeeto sata at pubAppralaail at : lic auction on 1ha $11,000.00 front atapo of the Termo of Sele:Connot Melgo County Court be oold for leu than 2/3rds of the Houoe on Thuradsy, October t8, 2003, at appraised value. t Oo/o 10:00 a .m ., of said down on day of aala, day, the following caoh or certified check, balance on deacrlbed real eatate: confirmation of sate. Situated In Letart Ralph E . Truooell, Townahip, Melga SheriH, Metgo County, OhiO, com· County, Ohio menclng at 1 atake at Raimer & Lorber Co., the aouth- corner of Ed Sergent'• land, L .P.A. tying E811 of the pubDennla Raimer (Reg. lic t'Oid runntilg trom - t0031109) Attomeya for PtatntiH Letart Falla to 2450 Edtoon Blvd ., Pomeroy, Ohio; lhlncl Eall with the P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, · Ohio lOUth Una of Ed Sargent's land t20 44087 (330-) 425-4201 IM1 to 1 atakl; thence South 50 feet to a (~ 18, 23, 30 otaka; thence West t20 taetto the middle of the road ; thence 'Otrihune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED he said. "And the sad thing about it is th at on · 25 of the runs. they averaged 2.4 yards per carry. But you can't have tlve carries th at make 200 or so yards." No kidding. Davi s bla med the Browns· inability to pick up yardage on fi rst ~own as the primarr reason for Cleve land s offens1ve meplllude. He 's surprised the unit ha s~ ' t played better. . . but Davis said Holcomb tsn t at fault. . "He kno ws exactly what do," said Davis, · wh o picked Holcomb as hi s starter over Tim Couch. "He's making the ri ght reads. He's certainly been a victim of situations in the ballga me. It 's never easy battlin g from behind. It's to ugh when you get behind 16-3 . and you ' re fi ghting uphill." . . Davis scoffed when asked tf the loss was the low point of his three- year tenure in Cleveland. "No, God , no ," he said. "Yo u can't imagine how low pre vious times were. A lot lower." Davis also bri stled when as ked if a change at quarterback might be warranted. "Nope." he said . The Bro wn s. though, need to regroup quickly. If the defense had trouble with the one-dimensional Rave ns, who had ju st 50 yards passing , they could be in for a nother long day at San Francisco on Sunday trying to stop Jeff Garcia, Terrell Owens and Garrison Hearst. Offensive tackle Ryan Tucker said it' s time to di g deep. There 's plenty of blame on both sides of the ball, he said, and now isn 't the time for anyone to be pointing fingers. "We ' re all in thi s together," he said. "We' re going to sink or swim together." Tackling might be ni ce. too . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Yc::~our 2003 Tuesday, September 16,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel m:rtbune To -Place Your Ad ••. Offtee llo(UI'~ -Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW IO WRITE AM AD r C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Metgs County, send letters of Interest to· The Dally Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -------Say good bye to high phone bills! New local phone service with FREE unlimited nation wide long Distance 1· 800·635·2908 or WW~A~. FreedomMovle comlttp aysyou. Local Agents wanted. Say good bye to htgh phone bills! New focal pt1Qne serv~ Ice with FREE unlimited nation wide long Otstance 1·800·635·2908 or www.FreedomMovle.com/ltp aysyou . Local Agents wanted. Athena-Melga Educational Ser'llce Center, 320 tl2 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45768 is accepting seated bide for thrae (3) t993 Chevrolet Head Start buns. The buses are surplus and Information regarding the condition can be obtained by calling 985-4468 or 992-4202. Bids will be opened at t2:00 noon on October t, 2003 at 320 112 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45788. The Heart of the Vlllley Polley Councu Governing Board reeervea the right to reject any or any part of the bid . Blda ahould be labeled "Bid lor School Bus" and mailed to: Athans Meigs ESC Traaaurar's Office 320 tl2 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (9) 18, 23 ~•ring People... .,.,, I Di_tftrtrtu RN's and LPN's Holzer Senior Care Cenrer has I RN , 2 LPN f/1imc and I RN p/ti me posit ions availa ble. If y·ou are a nurse who 1s committed to providing quality care, you may be just the person we're looking for. We are a 70 bed long-term care nursing faci lity located in Rural Gallia County. Benents In<lude: • Competitive Wages • Experience Credit • Health Insurance - FuJI-time • Li fe Insurance- Full-rime • 40 1K (after I year) If working In a friendly, ''team oriented'' facility appeals to you. please come see us at: 380 C olonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 or call 740-446-5001 (E.O . Emplo)tr! I Jn Next D•y•e P•p•r In-Column: 1:00 p.m. sund•v• P•P•r RACO Scholarahlp yard sale- Sept. 17-18th 9-4, Sept 19th, 8· 12 Slar MIH Park, clothing, shoes, PURl· as. bicycles, desk, swing, recliners, bassinets, Infant seats, car seat, exercise equipment, luggage, wicker baskets, dishes, pans, ski!· lela, Christmas decarallons, linens, toddler bed, linoleum, toys, baby clothes & misc. New Items each day, Friday· all clothing $1 a bag, mise will be 112 price, Thanks for your support, 740·949·2658 or 740·949- 2031 . lnfoCIIIon WA~ 1"+1€ 0~1--'1 WAy 1 couL-0 6t!"T" HeR. \"f 10 Responsibilities Include: •Managing a team of 10 to 20 people •Running team meetings a n d Ot51t85301511853con· teats "Monitoring calls for quality "Employee coun!leling "Knowledge at client and call center programs "Report writing 6Af J..VNCI4 • Qualified candidates liWll have B Bachelors degree. L---roiiloiiBiiUVIia-.-J strong Interpersonal, com~ munication, and leadership Absolute Top Dollar: U S. skills. Silver, Gold Coins, Prootsats. Diamonds, Gold lnloCislon offers monthly Rings, U.S. Currency,bonuses and excellent benThe Montgomery Fam11y M.T.S. Coi n Shop, t5t efits lndudlng health, 401 K, reumon will be held Second Avenue, Gallipolis, paid holidays and vacation. September 14, 2003, 0.0. 740·446-2842. Mcintyre Park. Shelter Kill· Deer, 1Oam-dusk Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per It you would like to can· tribute 10 our success In We Alfred A. Plants Jr and pound, walnuts $10 per hunGallipolis, send 'your resume 740 698 Loretta A. Plants will not be dred pounds, ( ) " 2124 _ __ _-'-.._ to: responsible tor any debts :.:::..:.._ ~.,t__G_JVFA_w.~.v_.,.~Jina Or email resumes to: HAOirectorOinfoclsion.com Visit our web sUe at· www !nJoci:J!QD com Kittens, pretty eUver and AVONI All Areas! To Buy or black stripped with pale blue Sell. Shl1loy Spear~. 304· Insurance Agency now hlr· eyes. Call 740·441 -0145. 675·1 429. lng: Local Admlnlstrath;e Assistant, must have clerl· Male and female pupptes, AWESOME CAREER cal, secretarial , buelness bland encl black. Hall collie $14.60.$36.00+/hr, skllls, and knowledge of half chow. Has 1st shots and Postal Positions. Hiring for computers. Good people wormed . 2003 Full Benefits, No exp. sktlls a plus FuH-tlme postreq ., Call Now 1..eoo-87!1· lion available Send resume 1071 Ext. 2072 ' to: CLA -574 c/o Gal~polls Be your own boss. no Inven- Dally Tribune. P.O.Box 469 tory, earn $30·$40 per hour, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . y A.RD S,w,;. ground floor opportunity, no Llcens~ Ins. Agenls to help quotas, no territory, work G.Ul.IPOI.IS families own funeral prod· when you want, have lun, ucts, call Ken, (740)992· Sepl t 8· t 9 9:00·4:00 SA see lor yourself, call today, 7440 or 740·593-5245 279 1/2 mile out of Home & Garden Par1y designer. Maintenance Poaltlon CentervUie In sharp curve, lndepend&nt Kathleen Roell . (740)992· Available grav house. Antiques . Must have Refrigerati on and Curtains . spreads, crafts. 0657 leave message clothing, dolls. bears. fabric Busy Physician Office needs Electrical Experience Other dulles Include gene ral 2 sewing machines. home Int. lots of Furniture, and part time Ex-ray Tech, ultra- equipment and miscall a· crafts. 74Q-682·7163. Rain sound experience preferred, neous repair. Excellent but nat req uired LPN Benefits and wages. OhiO dale Sept. 25·26 Cerlllled Medical A,.lslant. Va lley Supermarkets 740· Tools, jacks, vise air com· Secretarv with Medical 446 _9312 Ext. 116 . EOE pressors, manual/motorized Otllce experience, Secre1ary wheelchairs , chalnsaw. wllh Medlcal COderSibllllng Medl Home Health Agency, orga- Inc. seeking tull-tlme and wrenchers, hedge trimmers. experience Good mzatlonal skills. Fax resume PAN AN 's In the Gallipolis. sockets. ratchets. Fri. 9·2 p.m. 252 Whlte Rd. to: 677·588·3612 or send to Ohio are. Must be licensed JA9. 200 Main Street, Point In both Ohio and Wes t Gallipolis. Pleasan t. WV 25550 Virginia. We offer a compel· Toolsljackslvlse, air com· Busy Salon has grea1 oppor· ltlve salary benefits pack· preesors, manuallmotorllzed tunlly for e•porlencod elyllol, ago, and 401K. Plaaoe sond wheelchairs, chain with managers llettnle 740. resumt to 352 Second saws/wrenches , hed· 441-1880 Avenue. Galllpollo OH getrlmenLiaockats, racheta. 4~631 . Friday 9am·2pm, 252 Whllo Dockmaster position, - - - - - - - -Rd. <lalllpollo. Qalllpolil Boat Club, pickup N1ed 7 l1dl11 to 1111 Avon , Call 74()..«8 3358 appl ~alIon at t h1 cIub. 11t • bedroom Washtr/dryer, Vine St. Gallipolis . Nttd to earn Money? Leta suite, reollntrt, go-cart, talk lhl ~ A.von. Call hOUIIhOld·ltems . Wed. Help wanted oaring tor tht Marilyn, 304·882·2&4!S 10 elderly, Oar1t Qroup Home, Thuro. t7lh·t8th 444 Lariat now paying minimum wage, lear, all tht wayalt can work Or. booldo hoepllal 9-4. new thlltl: 7am·3pm, 7am· lor 1QU. Spm, 3pm·t tpm, 11 pm· Nigh! dak rocoptlonlal fo r 7om, call 740·QQ2-5023. <la lllpollo Career Collogo Hot tub lnetaUatlon and Hours art 8:00p.m. to 10:00 5 lamlly yard oolo· Friday, 9· rtpalr technician, altctrl· p.m. Monday through 4, rain cancels , houlthold, cat/plumbing exptrlanct Thursdlv. Must be able to Christmas , cl othing , furnl· nteded, contact Baum type, have mln!mal eomput· tu re , chlldrtn'a clothing , Lumber, Chetler, Ohio er skllle, answer telephone Maln Street, Rutland. WANTID· Direct car'- and work with public. Pay 11 · negotiable. Send r11ume to Big mu lll·lamlly oalo, llllttant to work with adults Qalllpolla Cartlr College, Thurodoy 9·5, chlldro n·plul wlth mental ratardatlon In a P.O. Be• ,. , Ke rr Ohio 5 2 IIZOI, mltc., Bllloy Rd (Off pleasant, homelike enYiron· • 5643 Texu) slgne from Five ment. Houra: 9am-epm Sun; - - ·- - - - - Points , raln cancele. 2-tOpm M0ni111111Wod. !Ill No "'porlonce nOodod, hard eKptr!enge nag11yrv. We working, work ahollc n81ded Uaetul Items Sale: Four offer paid tra ining along with direct In home aalel, call · days , Sapl .17·20. 55440 an excellent benefits pack· Kin, (740)992 -7440 or 740Second Avonuo, f!ltdavlllo, aga . No unitorms or certlfl· ~93-5245 Ohio 740-378·62118 cation requlrec:t High p.~..;. School Olploma/GED, va lid driver's llctnse and three yeare good drlvtng eMplrl· ence requ ired . Salary: $7.00/hr. Send resume to Buckeye Commun ity Servlcea, P.O BoiC 604. Jackson, OH 45640. Deadli ne for applicants: 911 9/03. Equal Opportunity Employe•. _____ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I Moun.E Ho~ 11:' IUR SALE mRRtN I' No Problem Sale- Wan t a new sec tt onal home? No Problem. Noed foundati on All real otlale advertlelng and septic? No Problem In thlt newtpaper i1 Need utrhttes run or d11ve· subject to the Federal way ? No Problem Want b1g Fair Houeing Act cit 1968 snv 1ngs on a 2003 modEtl. which m•k .. It Illegal to ~ No Problem. Cole's Mobile advartlaa "any Horn es. u s 50 East. ::;,r;~;; 1:~:::; ;~ race, color. rellglon, eax familial 1 tatu 1 or national origin, or anv Intention to make anu such ' itati on or preference, lim dlacrlmlnalion." lnloCislon Management Corp. Ann: Sam Gaskel 250 N Cleveland·Mssslllon Rd. Akron, OH 44333 M<MIILI: HOMK' ranch home. PI Pleasant US 50 East. Athens. Ohto. ph01os1 Information on line 45701. 740-592·1972 www.ORVB com code Good useo t4 x70 Only 90903 call 740·441 ·9546 $9995 mcludes delivery, Call 38A , t 112 ba th, brick ra nch Harold. 740·385-9948 with auached garage, lull Land Home Packages avarlbasement. locat ed on one ablo. In your area, (740)446· acre. at 1230 Georges 3364 Creek Ad askmg $79,900 740-367·02 44 New 2003 Daublewlde. 3 BA - - - - - - - - & 2 Ba!h. Only $ t695 down 8 Room Ranch on lull base· ond & 2951 rna 1· 600 · 691 • ment 3BA. 2 t/2 baths. 2 112 6777 acres. covered deck, FA $107,900. 740-446-2 196 New 3 br/2 bath. Only $999 down and only $184.04 per month. call N1kk1 740·3857671 WANtED other than those made by us Will pav $20 each tor junk personally 9-12-03 automobiles to haul awrry, (740)992·0413 or 740.992· West Virginia grown hardy 1071 if no ans. leave meamums for sale at Dewhurst Greenhouse MI. Alto WV. sage. I \1 1'11 l\ \ II '\ 1 open 9·6pm Sat & Sun. 304'-, I 1, \ I t I '-. 895-3789 HOM~ tuRSA!.E 3 br. , 2 ba. new stick butll Cole ·s Mob1te Homes Management Corp. 11 seeking Individuals for •nlrv-leyll management to add to our team at the OtUIDOIII location . • ..,..-..,.,_----. j Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCIE8: OhiO IJII..y Publlthlng rMervat tht right to edit, reject, or canatlany ad at any tlma. Error a mual ba, reported on the flrat da~ ol n-tbun..S.ntlnei·Rtgltt.f' will ba r. .pontltMt tor no mort than tht aolt altha IPICI occupi.O by tha auor and only the llrat ln•rtlon We ahall not ba any 10111 or allpanH tha.t rHultt from It'll publlclllon or oml .. lon ot an tdvertiHmant. Cor,.ctlon will bt mad1 ln tht lirtt avtlltbla tdltlon • !ox 111'1 tlnya oonfldantlal. • Currtnt rata oard appU... • All raal aatala advertlaamtnll art tulijtct to tha Federal Fair Hou1 lng Aol OI1VSB. • Thlt ,,.,..,,..,. 110oept1; only help Wllnl.ci tdt meaUng E!OE 1tandtlrda Wa will not ltnowlngty accapl any adv.rtlaing In violation ollhaltw. HEI.PW.oom .:..:.;...:.:=..------ Help Wanted All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lnee• D•v• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sund•y Dl•pl•y ; 1;00 p.m . Thurad•y far sund•v• KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright r~y~l Help Wanted Display Ads D•lly ln-Column1 1:00 p.m. Mond•v·Prld•y for lne•rtlon DMCrlptlon • Include A ltrke • Avoid Abbrtntl•tlon• • lnclud• Phone Number And Addre• When Needecl • Acte lhoukl Run 7 D•Y• -~~~~;;;;;;;;;;j ~y~ 1 r~mumsl __ Word Ads • •tart Your Adt With A ICeyword • Include Complete Succe11fut Ada Should Include Theel Item• To Help Get Re•ponH ••• ~rglstrr Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 Fax us at: ·(740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ myda llyreglster.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Calf us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: clsssltled 0 mydallytrlbune.com r r Public Notice ~e WANIHI Hut• WAN'Illl Optometric Technician· State·of·lhe-ert optometric practice Is seeklng an lndl· vidual for a career m a dynamic work environment with a great team of profes-:. slonals. Applicant must be detall-orlented, committed to excellence In patient care. self -motivated and possess good communication skills App roximately 30hrs/wk , Includes same Satu rdays and evenings . Beneflls Include paid tultlon and tuition and travel tor career advancement, pald holidays . vacati on and sick time , health msurance and pension plan. Experi ence desired but not necessary Wage Is commensurate with experience. EOE. Mall resume to· The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-12, Pomeroy, Oh 75769 OYerbrook Center Ia currently accepting applications for lis upcoming nursing as sls· ta nt class. Applications will b9 lhro ugh acc epled September 19. Classes will begin Monday September 22, 2003. Contact Ca ssy Lee , Staff Development Coordina tor at (740)992 6472 or pick up an appllcatlon at 333 Page Street, .To Oo Therapllll Needed AZ DlveraiUed Healthcare 1s looking lor lu ll• tim e Licensed Ph0elcal Theraplltl and A11lstant1, Occupatlonal Therapllll and A18letanta and Speech Language Pathologist lor rap tdly 811pand1ng Home Health Age ncy m Pt. Pleasant, WV and surrounding areas. WE Offer • Excellent Wages "Comprehensive Insurance Package •Paid Vac ation, H'olidays. Personal, and SiCk days ·Job Secunty ·Great worki ng enYironment Please contact Stacy al . HI00-577-4310 or fax your resume to : t ·937-695· 1375 m~r--~....- - - , 114) BUSINfx<i ..,...., ..., ..__......_KAlJ'OiiiiilliNGii'-.,.J Gallipolis Career Col .. ge ~Career~ Close To Home) cli11 TOda~l 740·446-4367, t •BOO·214•045"or:: wwwgalllpollscll l reercollltl)llcom Reg t90 -05-1274B. I"" Ml~NEOIJS EOE c: L._ _ _ _ _ _ __.J. .., 20 Gallon Aquarium com- Vented gat stove, heat• 4·5 roomt . 85 ,000 BTU. Oood conditio n. (74 0)256·63&3. Babysitting In Sy rscuse arta, county certified , or prl· vate pay, days, nights & wookondo, (740)892·C31 6 Child care In rrtt hOme· + Gallla COunty school dis- trict. + A clean, sate environment + 4 mlnulee from Addavllle School + Care·glver has associates We offer: degree In early childhood EXCELLENT WAClES davelopmont Comprehenalve In surance :c•:.:ll~7...:40.:....:·3::6...:7·.: '0.6:0:.:7_ __ Package Paid Vacation, Holldays, Personal. and Sk:k ds)l8 Job Security Great working environment PleBse contact Stacy 111: 1·800·57H3t 0 or lax your resume to: 1·937·695·t 375 available on an equal opportunity baaaa. Christner Hill Tap Manor has a opening personal uslst wlth the elderly 304·675· 6183 WV facility 508648. Siding roollng , sldew•'"•· blocks, Ule, room addlllons. remodeling , 'new homes, tree e1 tlmatea, (7 40}992· 6190, 740·992·3934. 2 mobile homes IX:lth w(lh .Jbr. Located 1n Glenwood All npplt ances W/0(304)576-999 1 wllh 2 mobile homes both wtltl 3br. Locmod u1 Glenwood. All appliances wt!h W/0(304)576·9991 3 Bedroom Tratler on S! At 7. south of Middleport No mdoor Pets $300 month. $300. deposl! 740·992·0542 3 br house trwler lo1 rent $325 a man. $250. dep. 304·695·3665 &::---, Lot lot ~ale in Aac rne , (740)992·5858 t-Ji ce mob1ie home lots, QUiet coun try setting. $ 11 5 per month u1cludos wa ter. sewer lmsll. 740·332·2 167 Opening Morning Deer Season where will you be? Al'·\lfll\ltN IS 1-llll KEr.T t and 2 bedroom apartments. h,.nnished and unf ur·. n1 shed. security depos1t• required . no pets, 740-992-: 22 t6 t br apt lor ren t tn Pt. Ptaasanl WV. no pe!s 740-446-2200. Scou t ow property now and 1 &2-bedroom apallmont lot In Green School D1stri c1 3·4 mAke 11 yours by Hunting tent 1 oedroom $250 00 2 bedrooms 2 bath, large Season Call lor hoc maps' bedroom '$300 00 677 Oliver kltchon. ltvmgroom. tan11ly Street . Mtddleport 740-928· 800·213·8365 room w/ woodburnEtr 2 car 494 1 www countrylyme corn garage. Call (304)675·3 127 MB Handyman Servtce 1br All utl li!les mcluded ll i\1 \ I S Haulin g. pai nt tng, power Letar t Falls. OH. 3 bedroom S325. month (304)675-3654 washi ng. dnvewey repa ir, t10 use, t bath, detached ;;:=::;;====~ 2 Bedroom apartmenl $250 se al caat tng, gutters. chtm· garage, new ro of, sid 1ng. a, 10 por month -+ ultlt!tes nntl I·IOliSI•:S nay, plumbtng Jack of all wl ndows, carpel , & kitchen. '" deposit . 3rd S!iee!, Aacmu $65.000 00 (740)247-2000 111M Ri-:NI' trade s. 30yr s. eKp. Senior 740·247-4292 Dtsco unt. Free Estimates. (304)882·2t 96. (304)377· Nawly bUll! ranch , counlry 2 Bedroom house on St At 2 BA Qure! Loca!ton, Near setting, 3000 sq teet. 3 br . 2 7. south ot Middleport No 8266 ba., 5 minules !rom Holzer mdoor Pets $300 month . Holzer CIA. WID Hookw. No Pets, $399 Plus Ut1ilties Trantmlselons, 111 types, oft 180. photos. 1ntormatton $300. dopostt 740·992·0542 (740)446-2957 on Ime www ORVB com 7..,_246-5671. code 73 103 r.all 740-446· 4 room house. ready lor 2 BA. unturn1shed. occupanc y. reference $300/mo, Baby srttt ng. 0149. Will do $300/tlOIJ fJ IUS required. (740)446·0974 (304)675· 7844 ultl ilies, no pets 740-446·. Nice older 4 br. 3000 sq. 6 Ro oms, 1 ba!h. ktlchen 43 13 Wtll pressure wash homes. feet, 1.5 baths, PomEtroy, CIA. BEAUTIFUL APART· appliances. photo/ 1 nlormatr on on line trailers. decks. metal build· AT BUDGET code washet/dryer hookup No MENTS tngs and guuers. Call (740) www ORVB com Pels Depos tl and reference PRICES AT JACKSON· 446-01 5t ask for Ron or 80603 call 740·992·3650. required Call367·7553 ESTATES , 52 Westwood leave a message Pomoroy- 9 rooms, 2 baths, For Rent - NICe 4 BA home Drive from $297 to $383 Will take care ot elderl y. ilrEtplace, two -ca r ga ra ge near R IO GJande $ 750 l)Q Wa lk to shop/!. mov1es Call Nights, experience & rater· wi th storage or workshop per month Oepostt and 740·446·25GB EquAl space overhead . For ences (304)675·7961 References required Call Houstng Opporhllllly appomtm ent ca ll 740·992· Wiseman Real Est ate a! Beech Slreet. Mlrtrlleport ! I I'\\\( 1\1 2828 or 740·992·3664 - - - - - - - - 740·446·3644 bed room turn1 shect apart · _:__:_:.__ BUSIN~ Price reduced, newly redec- Home from 5 ,-991month men!. uhhttes pa td. doposll &. OPPOKI\fNITY orated 3BR wlth carport 135 references . no pe!s "--oiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiili-.1 Kineon 740· 446·2776 forec losure homes 4<>~ (740 )992 .0165 down, 30 years at 8 5% apr $59,000 !NOTICE! - - - - - - - - 4 listings call 800·319·3323 For Lease Bea utiful. t600 Sq Ft res tored. second OHIO VALLE Y ' UBL ISH· Priced reduced newly 3 br, ext 1709. 11om apartment tn HtSiorlc INO CO. recommends th at 2ba., 5 acres, pond, 3 mile s you do but ln11s with people from Holzer olf 160 HOUSE Brick ranch on Dlslrtc!. Ideal for proleulon· 81 couple au modern you •now, and NOT lo aond $229,000.00 pholol inform a· Bulavll le PIKe. APT: 84 Olive Street Call amenlt1es 2 bedrooms: money th rough the mall until tlon an line www ORVB com spacious Uvlng 'dlnlng: lots you have lnvestlg ated the code 811 03 call 740·446· (740)441 ·1124. If yo u like the though t of ol storace. , 1/2 beths. rear ofteri n . 7143 sou thern plan tation living deck, HVAC $600/month Rem odeled 3 bedroom 1 this Is tne home tor you plus utilities Security and 1/2 bath In coad 'neiQhbOt· This IIJvely specious south· key deposit. No pels hOod In Middleport. (740) ern style home has paten· Reference& required . 740· TURNED DOW/'1 ON 992·7743 or view at tlal 3 bedrooms. lull 446·4425 or 446 -3936 SOCIA~ SECURITY 1881? www.orvb.comH81503 ba tha, and a large kitchen ~F.::or:...:.Le::a~s.:e.:..:.O::ne:.:.:b::ed:.r-oo-m-. No Fee Unleaa We ~In I 10 unfurnished. newly redeco 1·888-582·3345 renl to Own land Conlract Orlgmel wood stetrcase fayer Upstairs balcony with rated . second floo1 Apt . al or buy out right 3 bedroom HI \ I I .., I ~ I I a rive r view and large front corner ot Second and Ptne 'W~;;;~:----., houae ln Rutland neBr new porch Access to a poet dur · A/C $300 00 per monlh, HOMK'i achool No Pets Inside ' FOR SALE house Thank you Call 740· lng the season Located In water Included. Secunly and Addison at Tara apanments. key depos~ 011 street park· 742·2263 Gas heat. central ale $550 a tng Rererencee Required. (31FHA & VA homea oot up Riverfront wlth boat dock . month Please call day No pets 740·446:4425 or and 446 _3936 tor Immediate possession all nice 3 l:lr.. 2 ba , t .5 acres (740)446·3481 with in 15 mln ot downtown Gelllpolts photo/ information evenings Gall ipolis. Rate s as low as on llne www.OAVB com (740)3&7-0502 No calls For rent 1 room apt wtlh shAred bAth , ultt tncluded 6% (740)446·32 18. code 90303 call 740·446· alter 9 00 p m $200 stngle $250. couple 053 t . Older 2 Story house 1n coun· 607 2nd 740· 446·8677 3 bdrm, FA, Lg LA. Cath MORTI .E HoMt:"i try 3br. 1ba . 2 shoWers. (d ays) 740·256·1972 ceilings , wood beams. lire· fl)lt SALE peaceful & qu1e1 setting No (~ventncsl place, hardwood floors . " - - - - - - - - •lnstde pels Located 3 m1les " - ' - - - " ' ' - - - - more lnfo (740)441 -1724. tro'tn Rro Grand Un1versrty Furmshed 3 rooms and bath 1980 Fairmont 3 bdrms, 2 (304)675·7624 upt.1 ~:urs apl, clean . no pets .. 3 BFt 1 bath, 2·story with bath $3.900. Call 367·0638 referance & depos11 basement and 1 car garage. !"20 Momu: 1-lOMfS roqwed . 740·446·1519 Large bedrooms, surround· 1985 14x60 2 bedrooms, mRRENT New Haven, I bedroorn fur · ad by vacant lots, WOOds CIA, New Ooor e. Wtndow~ . and back wa ter m rear Carpet and more . Porch 2 BA. perfect, au . porch, n1shed apartment also have washer & dryer. deposit & Nice Homo. Close to everythtnQ. Ask ing Included very mce 740-446-2003 or refe rences . no pets $39 .900 Shown by appotnt- $8.500 OBO Call 256· 740·446· 1409 (740)992·0 165 9291 ment, cell (614)891 ·6763 i10 ___ w' Tl1oraplola Nllldlld AZ Dlvorollllld Hoalthoara Ia looking for l ull tlmt ~ICINS!D PHYSICAL TH!IIAPISTS AND A8811• TANT8, OCCUPATIONA~ THERAPISTS AND AS8111TANT8 AND SPEICH LANOUAOE Po\THOL001818 tor a rapklty e~ept (\d· lng Home Health Age ncy In Pt. Pleatan t, Wetl Virgin ia and surroun ding areal . thla newapaper are 10•60 28R mob1le home $325/mo $200/dep. no pels, references w11t sell tor $4.000 740·388-0578, leave message 3B A Mob1le Horne, wale r and gas paid $400/dep. Athens. Oh1o. 740-592- t 972 $400/renl , 2Br Mobile Since 1967, Where You Get Home 740-446·024 1 Vour Money's Worth Fo1 re n! I br. tra1ler $300. a, ~'~JOO~.........;.:I:""A•J'..;IS•. mon., water pa1d 49 Spruce AL'HM<ac St 740·446·8677 (days) I -M-Id_d_l•-po-rt_o_h_lo_ E._o_.E_. __ -pl-•t_e_w_l_th-st-an_d_, -11-gh_ l _•_"_ d ~:e~~~~:~ , ~Iller $80.00 RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) Part or Full lime, per villi or 25 Serious Peopla Wanted hourly,401 k, calotorlo pia~. Who wont to LOSE we igh! mileage, uniform we Pay You Cash for the allowancll, CEU relmpounde you LOSE I buroomonl, Sam'l club, N Safe, Natural, o Drug•. Heollh & Lila Ina. PTO 8Q0-20t •0832 which aocumulatee from :::::::::.:.:.:::::::-'-- - - flret work day. Top pay In Trl· Fretztr. Glbaon heavy duty State. Sign on bOnue. aoo- commerctal. 740·992·3187 759-~383 O&J Picky Painters Free Estimates Interior an exterior palnllng G1ve you r home or garage a lresh new look. We pain! homes, garages, mobile homes, buildings, barns and roofs Licenced an d insured (Call M-S, 6-61 (304)895·3074 20 Years experience and references. Thlt newapeper will not knowingly accept advertleements lor real utete which Ia In violation or the law. Our r~~tdar t era hereby Informed that all · dwtlllnge •dvertised in ! br !ra rler complete turn uttl pd rdea tor out of !OWn worker $300 a man $300. dop. 304·695·3665 lllr\o �1\Jesday, September 16, 2003 Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Gracious living, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. :From $278·$348 . Call 740. -992·5064. Equal Housmg 't)pportunities. AKC Miniature Plnchers. ready to got Tails & declaws docKed. Vet checked! Beautiful 2-females, 1· black/rust, 1-redlblack for information please 'call 74Qtable 4-chairs. S95 .. King- 256·1033 size box-spring/mattress Honeysuckle Hills Apts. $100., chestldresser wl mir- AKC small Yorkies 2 males, Located on Colon ial Or. ror $140. Skaggs 740- 10 weeks old. $500 740. 245·1217 . ..behtnd Highway Patrol Post 446 -7398 "'[)n Jackson Pike 1 & 2 br. Thompsons Appl iance & Beagle puppy's, full blooded, fent starting $255. low & moderate income. Equal Aepair-675·7388. For sale, no papers, good hunting re-conditio ned automatic stocK, $SO; AKC Bea"gle Housing Opportunity. 740· washers & dryers, relrlgera- puppy's $100; 2 AKC trained 446·3344 roo 1-aoo-750· to rs, gas and electric Beagle rabbit dogs, $200 0750 each, !740)742·2728 ranges, air cond itioners, and r,;:.;,;.;.;.~;.;.;;.;;;.;.;.__, Nice 1BA apt, f_urnished. wringer washers. Will do MUSICAL appliances, no pets, Crown repairs on major brands in ir6rRUMENTS City, $250 and security shop or at your home. L.-oiliililliiliiiiil.iillo.l deposit, call740·256·1249. used furniture ·store. 130 Upright plano $160.00 OBO Nlce,clean 2 br with small Bulaville P1ke. mauresses. 0304;;;r·6;;;;7~5--7~630-.,_"'!"_'"'l yard in town. Major appli- dressers. couches. fRUITS & ance provided. Secufity bunkbeds. bedroom suites. VF..GETABI...FS deposit of one month r'ent recliners, grave monuments. Gallipolis, Bell peppers Red/Green and references requ ired 740·446-4762 Monthly rent $400. Utilities Ohio HAS 10·4pm. Stop By you pick $8.00 a busheL We not Included. No pets. 441 · p~k $10.00 740-247-4292 r North Hill 's Self Storage RACO YARD SALE SEPT. 17, 18, 19 STAR MILL PARK Rent tn advance ... 9 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio & deposit. r New Homes • YIAGIIM.OWI!ST PIUCE Rtlllo. Guarontotd $3.80 por1110mg. Why f'll'f moro1 W. ho" tho , , _ Vloxx, C.ltbrox, L~ltol. rnortl p~, lluytrt Gr014>. Frn lriDIIItltionl IOI»J1- XNI:JIZ EXT 1847 ~--na A TALkiNG S'ALt / ON,t, IUT T~t ~tF~IGt~ATO~ TOLl> IT TO S'~UT UP. FREE ESTIMATES ...•r.,.,.... ,..,.,., MEDICAIIE DIA8eTlCfl. Froo Motorlll No !lupptlool Join Olollotoo Club FRE.E-IJII • l'laYe moN tntttY Coltc.,_ ~...., '"'"'- ~ ""'' . .. Con O.liv01. (256) 77&.9435 f . ' • ' ! . ' . ' • - .,... ~~ v ffiANCIAl PROBLEMS1 """'"Y riQhlaway? Money aval\able lor bulinen, """" equity 01 consolidation Mrt S5K. Clood 01 ba<l cred~ . NO FEES! 8ankrupll:y IICCIPIOcf. Mailing Otl' SoiM ilrOCil<lresl FtM Supplies, Postlgol Stan lmmodla1tlyl Gonoilt Opponurityl For Fr•lnlofmolion, CoHo! Free: HJl0·357·1170 ToM... 1-8110-5.,..7101 UVINQ PAY CII£CK TO PAV CH£C1o:1 Wo con helo! CIII1DI-1!tt ..,...... , H00·217~717 . • ' - FREE HOME DEUVERYI wm 1 Houtt IIKf BuiiNta In · Alaollo e... vCon1o11 Detail wvtW.waliMIC00'-'1.oom or S-'SE: Wa•ilo W.b Wlllld 113 W. Parl<o Hwy. C-130 Wu11o , AK 99654$100'portnlrf . •· Careleao Sapphire• Go foot Blvd. kin Wonder 13 Garr 1 4 8 11 12 of " Mr. sehen 49 Man and wilt 51 Dupe 54 Righi after 56 Stone Age lool 57 Elevator Mom" pioneer 14 Junior , IS Golden 58 Oddball F1ule word 59 Felt boot 60 Bear's 16 Soup Ingredient refuge 17 Falnls with 61 ~ow heedllghls pleasure 62 "My,myl" 19 JAMA readers DOWN 21 Disadvan· I age 22 Parrotod 1 Bonny mlu 25 Aussle city 2 Declares !rankly 29 Kipling 3 Elomenl54 novel 31 Bancroft 4 Dirty 5 Geological of films periods 34 Com serving 6 Picture · 35 Say In lun border 36 Cincinnati 7 lnvers·i on ball club problem ' 37 Mll~ary addr. a Alphabel 38 Requests ender 39 Flight· board Info 9 A Garshwin 10 Jewelry 40 Removed item chalk 42 Nonfat milk 13 Cookbook qly. manuocrlpi 18 Camel 43 Fleming slops and Smllh 20 Pony up 45 Modify 23 Makes ends 46 Border meet 1t1te 24 26 27 28 Frlsbee Darling Wine valley Aphrodl1o's child 30 High pis . 48 49 50 51 Underwrllt Floh boll Knock flat Whole school 52 Hod for 31 " Where 32 33 35 40 41 dinner you?" 53 Gollho Beaulv· champion· salon 1tems ahlp Fargo's sl. 55 Namoln . Burnt oul archlloclurl Grounded bird Fixes a Alder Adolph S. Ochs, who was the pub· llsher of The New York Times from IR96 tn l!t35, came up with lhe motto m-1f---+- Hands with l''il Should Uid Up. Look at today's South han d. You open one heart, your left-hand opponent over· ca lls one spade, your partner raises to two hearts, and your right-hand oppo nent competes with two sp:.1dcs. What JONES' Tree Service Top • RemoYGI • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck would you do now? Usually, 14 points are not enough to consider game opposite a single raise, but here lhe indications are good. Uow many spades does partner hold '! At most one. So, since you can ruff spade losers in the dummy, ther e is a case for jumping straight to four hearts. However, if partn er's side-sui l values are in clubs. 10 tricks might he unal· BODACIOUS, SILAS !! tninable. H cautious. rebid three dia- monds. This is a game-try, asking to evaluate his hand based on Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Van GR ING IN THIS AD FOR ON LY ~. 13 00 rl:':l! l jlJ NDR[IJ 1 I ~INS'JJ:'A-CA$H~ . I 1 GEt Cash Today Bring your I 1 I •Lasl checking statement I 'Lasl pay check stub I •Pholo I. D. •Phone Bill wllh name and address I I 116 Main St. I Pom•roy; OH I ll'i/1 llold /-'or 30 Tfl.\~C:>:S Ju~T ~1'-lP...t<\t: OOE:! IN LIFE Tfi~T MOOEY c.m'r euy . 1 Dealer" SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR get the coverage you need. • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed EalerB Tillers • Edgers Go Kart& • Mini · Bikes (740) 843-5264 3211~Welshlown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Bonanza Get r'o HOME IMPROVEMI'M'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gue.r· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1998 Kawasaki 800 Vu lcan Classic, 3700 miles , excel· lent conc:IIUon , (740)992· 6879 -------2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, General Home VT 1100, 7,400 miles , ask· C&C Maintenance· Palnling, vinyl ing $5,900. 740·446-7688 siding, ca rpentry, doors, 85 Harley Davidson windows. baths, mobile Sportster XLH. 1000cc 4· home repair and more . For speed. To many new parts to free estimate call Chat. 740· list. Call 256· 1375. 992·6323. SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class ill 6 :00 to 7 :00 9/15/03 Eastern High Cafeteria Mm" info . QaJl 985-3994 ' ~. ~'R~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio on SAVINGS 740·992·5232 THE944 STORE Salvage County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio ~. . ' Shop Ctasslfleds! the PAIN out of PAINTING! ~~~~ --~--~--------J· Let me doit for y oul liNU1 PAINTING (740) 517·9138 , or (740) 949·0020 household today, so don·t do anything to add more fuet lo the fire. Volatile issues :..>...---_.J"iii;;;;l must not be allowed to run the family. ~ LIBFIA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Strong opin- you have on opposing issues. • Room Addlllona & Remodeling • New Garagei • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Siding & P1lntlng • Patio and Porch Decke Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 Driveways t Tennis Courts Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets Tl-lEN 11M STILL ALIVE WDID GAM I O Rearrange ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1611 Stop & Compare tha II ~ I MI V T ..,..;_.;.....,.;;...,......,.,..-l ~·,... • I I I 12 I' ~=· r =~·=~·=~·=~·....J W0 D D y If--.,.,...,..-..--.--iI I: 15 I I ==-==·==·~ I C L A F 0 I:; It I' I 7"" :::::· r I• I I" I I I' I' I' I' I' I' FORI I' I' I' I IIII II I II Get Fast GARFIELD Results THERE'S A G-REAT BICio WONI'EP:FUI. \\ORL.l' OUT "!'HERE! I 0 0 SOUl' TO NUTZ COO\. ... DEAL~ (740) 992-3194 CONSTRICnDII 992-6635 • New Homes of Classifieds MANLEYS SElF STORAGE ROBERT BISSELL leTters fou r .crombled words be· low to form four simple words. I WV Contractors Lie. #003506 97 Beech St. middleport, OH " -Gerald Ford 8 CARPENTER SERVICE 8711-2487 or 448-2112 (1 O'x10' 6 1O'x20') th e~! XC I F MV PREVIOUS SOLUTiON - "I'm a groat fan ol baseball. I watch a lot of games on the radio, er, I mean television ." 8 Henderson, WV t t ow such as politics. religion or lamity lauds, "I remember when the term. need to be kept under wraps today. Don't . 1 Introduce topics !hal anlagonlze others. 'melting· pot' used to mean The· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No,, 22)- Be e•lra . • . . United States." the o l d gent securlty-conscioL•s today with finances o- sighed. ''Now it means you put the and posse~sions, or even when around A SHE E R 'wrong container in the---- ---individuals with que! tlonable reputalions. • ' ·n Complete the chuckle quoted Keep ell thai is yours under a watchful V by fillir~g in the miuing words eye at this time. '--'--'-...1..-1-..J.--l you de'(elop from 1tep No . 3 below. SAGIT TAR IU S (Nov . 23-Dec . 21)Even it the opposition to a personal inter· PRINT NUM~mo lETTERS est ol yours turns out 10 be rather strong today, be careful not to vent your rAge on UNSCRAM~lE Innocent bystanders. Address the disANSWER senters direc11y. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - The SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS larger problems that you·u h av~ to con· front today are api lo be of your own Deface. Whisk. Beefy. Obtuse . WEEK OFF makiny . Tcy not 1o be your own woes I After susp"'nding a worker three days without pay , enemy by making mountains out of mole· ''t hills. he sh rugged and said, "C -,n you male it five days? 1 need AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Be wise • ..;;a_;W,;;E;;;E;;;K,;.;;;O,;.F,;.F;.. ." _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ today and avoid gatherings where you know you might confront a few people ClAar up an old obligation . Oon·t waste who you don't feelloo friendly around. lime grumbling - just do it. The slightest infracliont:outd se t off a GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Important verbal baltle. one- to-one relationships must be handled PISCES (Feb . 20 · March 20) - Vou with atlention and care today . When in could have a te ndencv today to Assert one ol your carefree moments. take care some rather strong opinions to others, yet not to blurt ou t anything that co uld be you may be totally unprepared lor the co nstrued as tactless. reaction that comes from the qpposilion CANC ER (June 21·J uly 22) - Those to your beliefs. protective instincts of yours might cause ARIES (March 21 -April19) - You·re gill· you to assume some burdens of another ed with great crea tivity, but you must be when you have enough on your plale care ful today not to use It to Imagine all loday handling your own duties. Let oltl· ers tend for themselves. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . types of negative happenings. Stop worrying about things that may never hapLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Resist temple· 1 HOPE IT 170E5N'T COl.l.IPE pen . l ions today to plunge good money Into WITH THIS ONE TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20)- It's not like speculative ventures just because associ· you to leave things until the last minute , ates do so. Expect returns only from pro· but today there 's a posslbllily that you ductlve work and nol somelhing for noth· might be pressed Into a corner trying to lng . 1-lAS TI-lE BUS COME 'f'ET? MYERS PAVING Cell ~~~~~~~·'~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- The pressure cooker could be balling over in your ions YOUNG'S 740·992·2432 ..., , 1n 11 , ..., Ta~e SFREE Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. GVWF- 'bor 'lllrlhday : A bolder end more adventurous yo u co uld ernerga m the year ahead . Your dealings could lead you to ekplore other facets of life Involving both personal and business experiences that you have prevlously avoided. BoK 189 Middleport 949-1405 .SEAMlESS GUnEI AstroGraph Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2003 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services •Free Esdm1tes. dOOFIIIG •HOME MIIIITEIIINCE Today's clue.· E equals K " MCHVWFP G uiTordable and easy it is to Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday .& Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 JIOWARD l. WRITESEL by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created fmm quotations by famous people. pest and presen1. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. cz /. ;' · · ~ Dun 'tleuve the deht uf .~ : (::_' ~ · ·' . . · burial and nnal expenses '\.~ - J '~ Olli;for your ramil)' and - , ·-~ I oved ones. ~':: -:}"'-' . , ·' (/!( Let me show you how /),rp CELEBRITY CIPHER OW FMV Against four hearts, West lends the spade ace and shins to a trump. IJow SCAORP would you continue? There should be little to the play. You have nine top red -suit tricks, so G V H ZJOHEAOH need only one spade ruiTin the dummy ror number LO. Win trick two in hand, MCHVWF U 0 H rurr a spade in the dummy, draw "0 H trumps, and claim. Or, if you are feel· ing greedy, after the (irst spade rurf, HCGAVWF N C J E cross back lo hand with a diamond, trump n ~econd spade, return to hand OAVYOHIVJ scsv with another diamond. draw trumps, and register an overtrick. j 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4x4, excellent con· dllion, hl~h mllel, bul well maintained. $6,000. (740)446-6981. ' 741J..992·CASH 'You K.KO'N, C.iJ,IC:.f, Tfi.Eii:E. m,~ inss . "WV's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds Athens I ·. . 1 THE BORN LOSER both Its stnmgth and diamond holding. (This bid is forcing t o three hearts, making it safe on a three -ca rd !tuiU Now North, despite his minimum highcard count. accepts the game in vita· lion because of his great red-suit hold· 1-800-822-0417 IMPORTS JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 2·Motor slands used very lit· $175. obo , 1-400 Transmission w/converter worked good when pulled out. $150. abo., 305 Motor short block $150. obo., 8 & M Transmission cooler w/own fan brand new. $100. 1304)773-5054 44 Ravloll1111er 47 -Wit<Mr· partner Parts & Cars • ACROSS "All the News That's Fit to Print." In bridge, we could moi.IHy it to: All the Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. amlfm cass .. Reas hllch. V~ engine, askln~ ~2.500, (740)949·2709 1994 Statos 17'6" bass boat X25, fish finder . troll ing motor, 120hp; Evlnrude, black & silver metallic:, white boHom, trailer. $7000 firm, 740.742·0509 By Phillip 740-992·7599 r MaroRCY~ I Llln'l how h lll\.dobon PIIIV,_., Cll"l IWD yo~.~ : East ~ ~AI> COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Voyager, "93" Cheivy Astro Van, 143,000 miles, runs good, $3,000 or best oiler, .. (7.. 40.;.)9....9... 2·... 3;.35_7_ _ _.., Nurth Vinyl • Replacement VANS& 4-WDs Plymoulh West ?? Windows • Roofing 96,000 miles, tilt, cruise. aJC, Training! Dealer; South Siding • New Garages 1989 Che>l)' G20 Van 3/4 ton, good cond, Blue & Gold color VNU logo $2500. firm 304·675·2860 1995 7 BUILDERS lOt 1988 Chevy 4~e4 , 350. 5 speed, 1!2 ton, needs little work, $1800, (740)742-4011 S,lft Protitol + BISSEll r START DATING TONIGHT! 1·800-ROMANCE .,. 9 6 12 .AK JH • A Q5 South ' ~~ Uoe II!VIII1'"' Monty! + .. '"' .. 2. r r 4!0QI07 • 8 7 3 • 9 6 2 A Q 8 4 Snuth 740·696·1227 Available Oct. 1st r r :J 2 Vulnerable; East-West I j s East • 52 • 7 4 ~ +K.J10 992-5479 $400 . 00 per month 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths (i Wrst AAl<.J85 Cellular 45771 740-949-2217 ANn~ r mi· IO U3 "' • 3Q 10 6 • K J lO 8 Jeff Warner Ins. Buing paw. paw fruit $1 .00· Auros 2.00 lb buying walnuts mRSALE Buy or sell Riverine $10.00 100 lbs. Antiques. 1124 East Main Call 74o-698·2124 1986 Ford Escort. 4 dr., 4 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· cyl., auto. great little car, lots 992 -2526. Russ Moore . Potatoes for sale new parts. $1400. (740)742· owner (Ken nebec. Red Pontiac), 0509 Man-Sat.. 65002 State MISCELLANEOUS 'Pleasant Valley Apartment Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, :Are now taking Applications ~ MERCHANDISE • 50# $10 ·lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR .. :Applications are take n 1-1 OIC 12', insulated. metal -Monday thru Friday, from siding tan & bro wn , roUup FOR SALE ~:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is door, was $1750 now OR'fRADE located at 1151 Evergreen $1400; 1· 10x15, insulated . Drl"e Po1·n1 Pleasant WV metal sidinn tan & green , ... · • 85" Flora sora- $75.00. Blue Phone No is (304)675 5806 rollup door, was $2100 now · "Lane" recliner- $50.00. E H0 51700; (740)742·4011 ·=·-_·----,:---- - - - - - - - - Antique roses painted chest:rara Townhouse Coal & wood burner. Good $65.00. Cream occasional chair- $75.00. All in good .Apartments, Very Spac: 1ous, Condition. 862·2790 '2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 - - - - - - - - condition. Phone (740)256:112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Cockatiel bird cage w/stand 6445. for sale, S20, (740)949-2547 'Adult Pool & Baby Pool , or call 304 -773-5246 . I \tnt o.., t 1'1'1 II o.., Patio, Start $385/Mo. No .\11\I O.., IIU~ Pets , Lease Plus Security Cool Oown!! Central Deposit Required . Days: Cooling Systems, New and ?40-446·3481 ; Evenings· Used Installed. (740)446· 1993 Dodge Dakota super· .740-367-0502. 6308 cab 4x4, VB, auto, $5,995., JET A commercial 3 door refrlg· Jwin Rivers Tower is accept· 1995 Dodge Ram supercab AERATION MOTORS -ing applications tor waiting e.rator. (304)675·9726 ask - - - - - - - - - 4x4 VB auto $8,995. 1996 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix Dodge Ram 4x4 360 VB list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In for Carolyn apartment, call 675·6679 StOck. Call Ron Evans, 1- - - - ' - - - - - - - 2dr, GT, Red, $8,995. 1997 auto, 1996 Dodge Dakota Older Pin ball machine in Chrysler Sebring Black 2dr, supercab 4x4 VB auto 800·537·9528 EHO working order or not. V6 $7,495 , 2000 Dodge $6,995. 1988 Chevy 1500 :..13.,04,.;).42•9-·3·3-33_ _ ___, Neon ES 4dr. black $5,995. 4x4, VB auto, $3,995. 1997 Upstairs apt. for rent . 2 2000 Ford Focus 4dr. Red. bdrm., 1 bath, Kitchen wJ Kolcrafl double stroller, ~ Kie Sephia 4dr. Sspeed, air LIVESTOCK $5,995. Riverview Motora $1 ,995. Riverview Motora appliances. Gas heat, water, Greco play pen 304675 (740)992·3490 trash paid. $350 a month. _88_6_2______ ~ (740)992-3490 (740)446·3481 . Day NEW AND USED STEEL For Sale A.l. reg. Angus 2000 Plymouth Neon LX. Evening (740)446·1567. No Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 35,000 m1 '1 es $4,300. "all heifers, cows & calves ,also; ..... 1995 Chtwy CK 1500 calls after 9:00p.m For Concrete. Angle , 441·0370. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel reg, black Limousine open - - - - - - - - e.dended cab pickup truck. hailers 7 bulls. Upstairs apt. for rent. 3 Gratin g For Drains, 2001 Mazda Millenia-S 4·wheet drive. Rhino bedlin· bdrm, 1 bath, kitchen w/ Driveways & Walkways. l&L New digital livestock scales Loaded 31 ,000 miles- er. 304·675·5470 appliances Gas" he~t . weighs up lo 3,4001bs 740· Excellent conditition. Call Scrap Metals Open Monday, _ 256 1352 Window ale. Water trash· Tuesday, Wed nesc:lay & 446-3838, leave massage if 1995 FORD E350 CUBE paid. $375 month. Day BOX TRUCK . CALL Fric:lay, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Jersey cow, freshened 9/7, _n_o_an_s_w_a_r.- - - - (740)446-3581. . Evening (740)446·9416. M·F 9·5 Thursday, Saturday & $850. . (7'40)446-1567. No calls 1391 Safford 85 Olds Cutlass. Runs good, Located Sunday. (740)446- 7300 2-stall horse-trailer, straight after 9:00p.m. looks good, new rims. School. Gallipolis . ,oad. good condition. Office Furniture $1,500call367-7134 -------\ II W II \\Dio..,f $1.250. Call (740)256·1724. 2002 Dakota needs painted, New, scratch & Dent. 91 T·Bird, grey, V-6. auto. 2 wheel drive. V-8. automatHOUSEIIOW J Sa'e 70%. 1·800·527·4662 Polled Hereford Bull cal""s cold air. new inspection ic, lOaded . $5,500 or best -, GooDs Argonaut 5 1 ~ Bric:tge Street, For sale cal1256·1385. sti cker. Runs & looks good . offer. (740)256·1233 $1,200. ObO (304)675-3304 - - - - - - - I,G•o•ld•M•a•y1•aiiigiii , iiiWiiiaiiish• e•r•a,..J nd Guyandott:::.::;,n MIF or (304)593·032 1 89 Dodge Ma~ei van $800.00 97 Dodge Dakota extended dryer $150 Whirlpool washer "---iiSiii uiiti'I'UiiiiiiiiE'>;;.._.I ~~-------.,J 92 Corsica, 6 cyl.. auto, 4 7 cab $3,000.00 740-742· ~~~Ow~~~~~~~: ~ft~~r6 $p ~ Wrap round or big square dr., new !Ires. paint. many 446-9066 Block, brick, sewer pipes. bales ot wet hav. McHale other new parts. $2200, 2451 windows. lintels. etc. Claude bale wrapper. Call Hartsock (740)742·0509 "94" Chevy Silverado e~et. Winters. Rio Grande. OH Good Used Appliances, Call740-245·5121. 95 Berella 3.1 V6 auto. cab, 5-speed, runs good, Reconditioned and i!~:.;;::.:;;;~,;:;.:;..._'"'l 118,000 miles, runs good, $3,500 or best offer, Guaranteed. Washers. PETI; very clean. $3,500 obo. Call (740)992·3357 Drvers. Ranges. and ~~---m·R-SiiiAU:iiOI._.,J 256·1375. Refrigerators, Some start at 96 . · Ford Ranger $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 AKC 6 week old labs 1 yel Used Car, 1995 Saturn 4 Ot51 1856Ex cab 4X4 Vine St .. (740)446·7398 low male $250 .. 1 black $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. door: Excellent Condi tion , $5,90Q; 96 Ford Explorer male, 2 black females $200. Hondas. chevys, etc! $2,495. 2903 Parrish Ave. 4X4 $4,200: 97 lsuzu Rodeo Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark each. 1st shots & wormed . cars/trucks from $500, For Point Pleasant. (304)675· 4X4 $3,200: 95 GMC Pickup Chapel Aoac:l. Porter, Ohio. (304)773·5103 listings 1-800-719-300 1 e~et 3275 2 WO $2,400: 68 Chevy (740)446-7444 1·877-8303901 Silverado $2,500; 98 Ranger 9162. Free Estimates, Easy CKC Cocker Spaniel pups Estate sale of 1998 Ford E> Cab 2 WD $4,500; 93 financing. 90 days same as for sale. buff. buff & white & 1985 ToyOta Camry Tau rus and 1994 Dodge Chevy S-1 0 Blazer 4X4 cash. VisaJ Master Card. cream. shots & wormed . Hatchback. Sl ,000. Call Caravan . Call 740-388· $1.750. Drive· a- little save alot. $200. (740)992·7371 740-992·7580 0480. B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. 446-6865. Now TakinQ Applications. 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Inc ludes Water Sewage. Trash , $350JMo., 740-446· 0008 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER. Refrigerator $75., Whirlpool i _11_~------------- BRIDGE Washer $95., Kenmore dryer $125 .. G.E. refrigerator, liKe new. $195., Kenmore Washer /dryer set S300 .. 3-couchs- S50. each. r70 iO The Dally Sentinel • Par 85 ALLEY APAlrrMFNr\i I www.mydallysentlnel.com 'E:M OUT~ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, www.mydailysentineJ.com 2003 . ' Women's soccer Stairs helps Pirates clim.b over Reds~ league suspends oper~tions I <' ' I I ' I I ' I j f A1l.ANTA (AP) - The cash-strapped WUSA called it quits Monday just five days before the Women's World Cup, bringing an abrupt end to a soccer league built on the success of the 1999 tournament. The decision was made by the league's board of governors at a meeting in New York. The ei~ht-team WUSA was filled wtth the world's best female players, including U.S. stars Mta Hamm, Brandi Chastain and Julie Foudy. Chastain provided the signature moment in the '99 tournament when she ripped off her shirt after scoring the championship-winning goal against China. But the attention the Women's World Cup received faded over the years, leaving the WUSA foundering. TV ratings were almost nonexistent and the league had trouble tlnding fans who weren't under 18 and play on a soccer team. Average attendance slipped from more than 8,000 the first season to about 6,700 a game last season. The WUSA hoped another World Cup this fall would bring last-minute corporate sponsorships to save the league, but that hasn't happened, said John Hendricks, chairman of the WUSA board of governors. Hendricks blamed weak corporate support for the league's failure. "I was intoxicated by what I witnessed in 1999, and I mistakerily believed that level of support would flow over into the league," Hendricks said. The WUSA's owners have invested more than $100 million to fund the league, and some of the top players took pay cuts this season to help keep it afloat. Even after cutting cost~. the league was about $16 million in the red. Hendricks said the league needed eight sponsors to spend $2'.5 million each per year. The WUSA recruited only two sponsors wjlling to spend that much, Hyundai and Johnson & Johnson. "If we only had six or seven CEOs in America that had stepped forward in the past year," Hendricks said. ."An independent women's professional league can survive - if it has corporate support." The league conceded the timing of the announcement was awkward but said the WUSA had to consider all its employees and players who aren't tn the World Cup. "We couldn't keep the doors open even another 24 hours without jeopardizing a decent and fair severance package for our employees," Hendricks said. The league employed 375 people, including players, and had franchises in Boston, Atlanta, San Diego, Washington, New York, San Jose, North Carolina and Philadelphia. The Washington Freedom won the title last month. The Women's World Cup be~ins Saturday in Phtladelphia, and the U.S. team opens the next day against Sweden in Washington, D.C. Fifty-six WUSA players ane to compete, representing 1l of 16 counbies in the tournament. WUSA players took an active role in the league's management and were involved in the decision to close the league. 'The impact of the WUSA on women's sports and millions of fans has been ex traordinary," said Foudy, captain of the San Diego Spirit and U.S. team, and a member of the WUSA board of governors. The lea~ue will not dissolve entirely until next spring, Hendricks said. "There is a glimmer of hope that a few months down the road the phone will ring" from a deep-IJ?Ckets sponsor, Hendricks srud. PITISBURGH (AP) Ryan Vogelsong was starting to wonder if he'd ever earn his first major league victory. The Pittsburgh Pirates ri~ht -bander scattered three hits over five mnin~s for his first win in the bigs·, a 6-3 vtctory over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. "It's been a long time coming, I' ll tell you that," said Vogelsong, who struck out two, walked three and allowed just one hit over his final 4 1-3 innings. "Everyone dreams of winning their first g;~me in the big leagues, so it's a very special night," he said. · Vogelsong ( 1-1) debuted as a reliever with San Francisco in 2000, and was 0-6 in 22 previous major league appearances, including four starts. Vogelsong. out of minor league options after this season, had won five of hts last eight starts at Triple-A Nashville. He spent most of last season on the disabled list recovering frorn right elbow surgery in September 200 I. Matt Stairs hif a three-run homer in the lirst inning to back Vogelsong. "I was teasing him before the game," Stairs said. "I said, 'You're 0-6 and it 's about time you win one.' I know he's going to sleep a lot better tonight." Not many Pitt'Sburgh fans were there to witness it, as the paid crowd of 8,565 was the smallest in PNC Park history. Due to a ticket exchange program for season-ticket holders, the Pirates said there were approximately 15,000 in the ballpark. They were treated to a memorable home run. too. After Abraham N u n e z reached on a fielder's choice and Reggie Sanders was walked by Todd Van Poppe! (0-1 ), Stairs' 18th homer cleared the right-lield seats and rolled into the Allegheny River. "That was a big , big lift," Vogelsong sajd. "That took a lot of pressure off my shoulders. When you go out there with a 3-0 lead, it certainly relaxes you. "I'm the type of pitcher where, if I can minimize the damage the first couple innings, I'll be all right." The Reds had runners in scoring position in each of the first three innings, · loading the bases in the second before Vogelsong got Eric Valent to fly out to center. "We definitely helped him out, chased some pitches out of the strike zone," Reds manager Dave Miley sa id . "If we ~et. a bi,g hit in the first co~ple of mmngs, II could have been a dtfferent game. We had opportunities there early in the game and just couldn't capitalize." Julian Tavarez pitched a perfect ninth for hi s eighth save in II chances as the Pirates won for the fifth time in eight games. Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon was especially happy for Vogelsong. "He's worked really hard the last couple of years to come back from that surgery, and tt has to be a lift mentally to have something positive to s ho.~ for tl at this le vel," McClendon satd. Thts has got to be relaxing for him." Van Poppe!, making his third start of the season and second for Cincinnati, allowed five run s- all with two outsin six innings. " I felt good and I made some good pitches. But mentally, I had a couple lapses," Van Poppel said. "Stairs is a good hitter, an? I laid one in there and he did what he s supposed to do wuh tt. He hit it a long way. · • . After Van Poppe! walked Stairs and hit Craig Wil son with a pitch in the sixth , Jack Wilson drove a two-out double over Dernell Stenson's head in left field to make it 5-0. The Reds cut it to 5-1 in the seventh when pinch-hitter Tim Hummel singled and scored on D' Angelo Jimenez 's groundout. The Pirate s committed two of their four errors in the eighth, leading to two Cincinnati runs. Stenson reached on a fielder's choice and later scored on shortstop Wilson 's throwing error. Corky Miller scored on a throwing error by third baseman Rob Mackowiak. Jack Wil son added a sacrifice ny in the eighth. Reds blow out Pirates, 12-4, Bt improved to 7-0 in nine starts since July 29 as the Twins won for the lOth time in 13 games. He gave up four runs - three earned - and four hits in five-plus innings . Jason Davis (8-11) allowed seven runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings , dropping to 1-4 in II starts since June 29. Shannon Stewart's RBI · double put Minnesota ahead in the third, but the Indians tied it in the bottom half when Chris Magruder hit his first homer since July 21 last year. Cleveland made it 2-1 in the fo~rth on a two-out RBI double by Victor Martinez. A. fielding play on an infield single led to the eight-run sixth. Stewart drew a one-out walk and Luis Rivas, in an 0for-22 slump, chopped a ball to the side of the mound. Davis stretched out his full 6-foot-6 frame to snare it with a backhand dive but hit Rivas with his throw to firs~ for ao error. That play left runners on second and third, Doug Mientkiewicz walked and Jacque Jones followed with a sharp single to right. Rivas was thrown out at the plate by right fielder Alex Escobar. Corey Koskie was intentionally walked to reload the bases, and Hunter grounded a two-run double just inside the third-base line for a 4-2 lead. A.J . Pierzynski then singled home Mientkiewicz. Ryan added a two-run single and Guzman a two-run homer - both off reliever Rafael Betancourt. Ryan, hit in the head by a fly ball the previous day, made a leaping catch at the wall in right to rob Martinez's bid for a threerun homer in the sixth. Ben Broussard had a sacrifice fly and another run scored on an error by Koskie at third. Koskie's RBI single made it I 0-4 in the seventh, but Cleveland got a pair of runs in the bottom half on Travis Hafner 's RBI ilroundout and Escobar's sacnfice fly . Meigs girls earn win over Trimble, Bt • • could save seniors, .underinsured up to 40 percent SPORTS • Krenzel still hurt. See Page 81 COLUMBUS (AP) - A tentative deal reached between drug makers and a coalition of seniors and unions should save up to 40 percent off prescription drug prices without any help from taxpayers, a spokesman for the coalition says. The agreement will be presented Thursday to the two groups' governing boards , with details to be announced afterward, said Dale Butland, spokesman for the Coalition for Affordable Drug Prices. "It is a historic and groundbreaking agreement that will be the most far-reaching in the nation," Butland said. "There is not a state in America now that will have a plan covering as many uninsured people and senior citizens than Ohio." Jenny C~per, spokeswoman for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, or PhRMA, confirmed a deal had been reached. Both Camper and Butland described the deal as unprecedented. "We expect it (discounts) will range somewhere between 25 (percent) and 40 percent off the retail price," Butland said. "We expect all the major drug manufacturers to participate as well as all the major drugstore chains." The coalition represents unions, the Ohio chapter of AARP, the Ohio Council of Churches. the Ohio Nurses' Association and the League of Women Voters. PhRMA represents about 40 drug manufacturers. "It's a real breakthrough agreement and pretty sweep· ing in the package that it offers," Camper said. Butland and Camper said they could not say how many manufacturers would take part or how many of those lacking adequate insurance would be covered . . The coalition was formed Please see Deal, AS Drop-off recycling subject of study , Pomeroy Hunter turns Tribe into the hunted CLEVELAND (AP) Torii Hunter tied his career high with five RBls as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Cleveland Indians 13-6 Monday night and took sole possession of the AL Central lead for the first time since June 30. Hunter. Michael Ryan and Cristian Guzman each drove in two runs in an eight-run sixth inning. Hunter added a three-run homer in the ninth off Terry Mulholland, giving him 99 RBis, a career high. Minnesota (81-69) moved a half-game ahead of idle Chicago (80-69). The defending AL Central champions, 37-20 since ihe AllStar break, begin a threegame series Tuesday against the White Sox, the start of an eight-game homestand. Johan Santana ( 11-3) f BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY Meigs County residents recycled over 400 tons of materials last year, through drop-off poiniS and curbside recycling programs, according to Recycling and Litter Prevention Coordinator Paula Wood. The county's eight dropoff points provide a convenient method for recycling of aluminum and steel caris, newsprint and magazine paper, glass bottles, #I and #2 plastic, and cardboard. The facilities are located at Chester, Forked Run State Park near Reedsville, Hiland Road in Pomeroy, Syracuse, · Racine, Salem Center, Rutland, and at Manley 's Recyling in Middll;port. Such drop-off facilities will be the subject of a study to be conducted by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, to determine their effectiveness and to help local agencies improve program designs. The EPA announced their plans for OBITUARIES Page AS • Nina Boston, 77 • A. Orman Mays, 80 • Cecilia Mitch, 81 • Helen Smith, 81 • Eli White, 82 WEATHER Sunny, HI: 70., Low: 50s ' BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Three bids on a project to upgrade Pomeroy'~ water treatment plant were received and have been rejected because they were too high. John Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator, said the bids were outside the I 0 percent margin of the estimated cost for design and construction of the project. Anderson said any interested parties will now have to rebid for the $1.5 million upgrade which will take approximately a year to build and last 50 years. The current water treatment plant was built in 1974 and provides water to more than 2000 connections. Anderson said the upgrade will provide better water quality by eliminating manganese and softening the water. 'This is a very big plus for Pomeroy by having an abun"dance of good quality water," said Anderson . . Funding for the project will be from a combination of state and federal grants and a $198,000 loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority. Anderson said the planning process for applying for grants and designing lhe upgrade began four years ago. The Environmental Protection Agency reviewed designs and worked closely with engineers and the village. Anderson said once bids come in and are approved by village council, construction could begin. ' Mayor Victor Young Ill said breaking ground on the upgrade is something he wants to see happen during the remainder of his term which ends in December. He said the water treatment upgrade would be pan of former mayor John Blaettnar'5 legacy once it is complete . David Collingsworth loads recyclable newsprint onto the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention's collection trailer. The .collection service also gathers cans, bottles, paper and other recyclable items from community drop-off locations throughout the county. (Brian J. Reed) the year-long study of the Prevention Week, which will usually the most inexpenprograms in connection with continue through Saturday. Piease see Study. A5 "Drop-off programs are tts observance of Pollution Detalll on Po.. A2 Sounthern band marches to Jackson LO'I'I'ERIES BY ~ Pick 3 day: 3-3-7 Pick 4 day: 3-1-1-3 Pick 3 night: 4-o- t Pick 4 night: 7-6-1-3 Buckeye 5': 6-7-19-25-30 West Vuginia Dally 3: o-9-3 Dally 4: 3-6-Hl Cash 25: 11-14-15-16-17-21 INDEX Calendar Classifieds - ta PAGES A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports Weather MILES LAYTON jtayton@mydailysentinet.com Ohio a SECI10NS J. BI·2,6 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rejects water treatment plant upgrade bids RACINE- The Southern High School band will be marching all over southern Ohio in the next few weeks. Saturday. the band in their brand new uniforms took part in their first parade. It was a part of the Racine Fall Festival. Racine Village Council member Charlotte Teaford-Wamsley, riding in a 1947Jeep driven by Paul Marr, said for her the marching band "made the parade special." ''!' m really proud of the Southern band," she said. "The band director (Jeanette Oldaker) has done a wonderful job. The kids played Since getting new uniforms, the Southern High School marching band is keeping busy. Here great this morning." For a number of years the they play in their new uniforms for their school's first football game. Last Saturday they band has been marching in marched in their first parade in uniform, and this Saturday they will perform at the Tow~ little more than T-shirts and and Country Expo on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds , and then go to Jackson where they will trousers. The Southern High march In the Apple Festival. (J. Miles Layton) School Band Boosters and a Oldaker said the band has number of alumni came Oldaker said. "They enjoyed and Country Expo on the played at several football together for a fundraising performing for their first Rock Springs Fairgrounds. At 7:45 p.m. that day they games already and the drive to get together the parade in the new uniforms. will travel to Jackson and members are looking fornecessary $22,000 to cover It was a very big deal ." Saturday wi II be another march down Main Street in ward to taking part in the the purchase of unifc;>rms. busy day for the marching the Jackson County Apple Expo and Apple Festival They came in last spring. events Saturday. "The kids are really get- band. At 10:30 a.m. they Festival parade which is annu"We're ready." she said. ting used to wearing them," will be playing at the .Town ally attended by thousands. In celebration of Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Well ness is proud to pres~nt their 6th Annual •Iris T•lme . ' .I 0U An IIYIIIif fa< molilers, rloughfers, grandmolhen, wnts, and all ol""' imporlunr women in""' livest sunday, September 2s • 12 Noon- 4 PM 12 Noon - 1 PM - Health Fair in French 500 Room I.Jvl>t, IMiot"""" willloo W>Od. Heolllo m ,..,.,., a.on. density and much more. r..... 10 sawni"!!l fo, non-ltn~llfl ,,.,.,...., and g~uco,., blOod · Girl• 00" JO. 18 mull flaw pare:nlol <'OnMflf lo porljcipolt in sc,...,irvt. • 1 PM • 3 PM - Program Begins in Education & Conference Center sisfers, ' 3 PM - 4 PM - Health Fair Re-Opens Featuring National Speaker Rebecca ·RadcliHe - "Dreams Grow In Every Heart" Information on heart diseqse and nutrition will be available as well • For more information, call (740/446-5679 Jhis pt"OgrMl is ~by ,n. Women'J Heo/111 Secti011, Bureau of Heohh Promorion tmd Rilit Redlldion, Ohio Dwpartm.nf of H.o/th, AHEC, BP'w, A1'"'Uneco, anti ~he Gollio Coon!)' Medico/ Sociely -. -- ----.---- ~ --- . -- ---- - -~ ___ -· / _) .,. .... ;=,...,::~=-:-=:=:=:::::=::::::=:==::'=.' M ED I . ' .,.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 16, 2003 gloeckner norris