http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b495caac49a07fd18a9efb699840867.pdf dc6e76ba242209b8b13ce95e94b8631f PDF Text Text .. Page 86 • : Wednesday, October 1, :zoo~ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Wood uses bat, Cubs win playoff opener~ tory over the Florida Marlins in Game 1 Tuesday. AlLANTA - They came by the thouSchmidt outdusands, imem on helping their beloved eled Jos~ Beckett Cubbies break a 58-year losing streak m while Bariy postseason road games by transforming Bonds and the Turner Field into Wrigley Field South. Giants took It worked.t advantage of a Kerry Wood allowed only_ two hits and costly error by drove in the ~a-ahead runs wtth a double m fill-in Florida the sixth inmng off Russ Oniz, leading the 1 ;_~~........ third baseman Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves in Game I of their NL diviMiguel Cab~ to score the g sion series. ahead run . Wood's two-run double, which broke a At 68, Fe!' e 1-all tie, made him the first pitcher to drive lllll~~!~ Alou wound up a in the ~arne-winning run in a postseason winner while game smce Orval Overall for the Cubs in his managing Game 4 of the 1907 World Series. first postseason But it was Wood's work on the mound game and 72that stood out. 1-fe completely thronled the year-old Jack high-scoring ~raves, a team that p~uced McKeon lost in six players wtth 20 110mers and four wtth his playoff debut. 100 RBis during the regular season. Bonds barely Wood struck out II in 7 I -3 innings. The had two feet in only major slip-up came in tbe third, when the batter's box Marcus Giles homered. when catcher Trailing 4-1, Atlanta scored a run and I van Rodriguez's knocked out Wood without gelling a hit. A glove shot out . to questionable call at ftrst on a potential signal an inteninning-ending double play allowed the run tional walk. to score. Bonds wound , But Kyle Farnsworth retired Javy Lopez up 0-for-1 with on a bases-loaded grounder to short, and Joe Borowski allowed a hit but struck out three walks. Chad Fox intenthe side in the ninth for the save -comtionally walked pleting the three-hitter. · Lost in the hoopla over Chicago's 95Bonds with year drought without a World Series title nobody on base was this little nugget: The Cubs had lost in the eighth, and he · came around eight straight postseason road games since Claude Passeau pitched a one-hiller to beat to score on Detroit in Game 3 of 1945 World Senes. Edgardo Of course, the Cubs went on to lose that Alfonzo's douWorld Series, falling to the Til;lers in seven ble. games. They have lost I0 stratght pos,tseaOn a day the son series since winning their last World teams combined Series title in 1908. fqr only six hils, the Giants scored a run on Maybe this time will be different. On the a misplay. first day of spring training, first-year manCabrera. starting in place of injured Allager Dusty Baker told his players to forget Star Mike Lowell, charged in on Alfonzo's the past and create some new Cubs' histo- fourth-inning bunt and made a wild throw ry. to first. By the time the ball had stopped it was in the bullpen dirt and Rich Aurilia • was headed for home. · Alou had said the key for Schmidt was to keep his pitch.::ount-down - and that hapSAN FRANCISCO- Jason Schmidt pened. The lanky right-hander witli the Chicago Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood watches his two RBI double aced another test. as he runs to first in the sixth inning against the Atlanta Braves Schmidt pitched the San Francisco league's lowest ERA worked ahead in the in game one of the National League Division Series at Turner Giants to their first playoff shutout in 16 count and was at 79 pitches through six. After Alex Gonzalez reached on an error Field in Atlanta Tuesday. lAP) years, throwing a three-hitter for a 2-0 vicAssOCIATED PRESS Giants 2, Marlins 0 Eagles ready to stop·blee<Ung, Bt in the fifth, Schmidt retired the fmal 13 bat~ ters. Schmidt walked none and struck out five . Schmidt pitched tht'. flfSt postseason shutout for the Giants since Davl!' Dravecky beat St. Louis in Game 2 of the 1987 NL championship series. .~ Beckett gave up two hits in seveq innings, striking out nine and walking five;: • •• American League Twins 3, Yankees 1 Tomadoes.meet Miller in battle of winless 1VC teams, Bt • • ••• • • NEW YORK Those pesky Minnesota Twins quickly put the big, ba4 Yankees in another postseason funk. .~ Torii Hunter circled the bases when hi$ line drive resulted in a pair of mispla)'1 and the Twins finally beat New Yor!<; defeating the stumbling Yankees 3, I 11} Tuesday's AL playoff opener. . . . t The Yankees threatened a nmth-mnm& comeback. But a spectacular catch by Shannon Stewart helped Eddie Guardadd escape allowing only one run. : Twins starter Johan Santana left aftet four innings because of a leg cramp, bill; Rick Reed, J.C. Romero, LaTroy Hawkins and Guardado cobbled together a nine-hit~ ter th4t gave the AL Central champions a 1-0 lead in the best..of-five series. -~ Hawkins got the win and Guardad!i hung on for the save. :· In the ftrst early afternoon postsea~ game at Yankee Stadium since 1981, ~ Twins showed no fear. Stewart made ·~ leaping catchat the left-field wal~ t? ~ Hideki Matsut on an extra-base htt m tlit:i ninth - with many fans leaning over ~ try for a Jeffrey Maier-like grab. ·.- : B_emie Williams, who made the day') key misplay, had, singled leading off inning, and Aaron Boone followeQ; Matsui 's drive with a one-out double. B\tt Ruben Sierra flied out and, after Alfonso_ Soriano beat out a run-scoring infield single, Nick Johnson grounded out. • In a sign of just how different playoff baseball is, New York played the infield it) with a runner at third base in the firSt inning, escaping the jam when Mike Mussina induced a pair of groundouts. . Mussina fell behmd in the third inning when speedy Cristian Guzman reached on a slow roller past the mound, slid into third just under Boone's tag on Stewart's single to left arrd scored· on Luis Rivas' sacrifice fly. Santana allowed runners in each of the first four innings but didn' tlet any get past second. me J ~ .rr ! 1 ', ) '--, •'rrl 11 ' 4 1111 H!...,! J \\ CH lfJI ~ JI <_• \\\~\llli'lo d .lr l .-.. •rllrrHI•••HI : ' Ill) ' : Bids·to be taken for Meigs LocaJ schools' demolitions SPORTS • Lewis and Spikes were never meant to be. See Page 81 . OBITUARIES Page A5 • Richard Rupe • Gv.erdllyn PO.eti-RcBti BY CHARLENE HDEFUCH hoeflich@mydailysentlnel.com POMEROY - When the Salem Center and Rutland Elementary sd\tools are demolished this fiiJ1;.-.it will complete the Meigs Local School District's disposition of eight schools vacated when students moved into new buildings this fall. · Currently the district is advertising for demolition bids on the two schools. Those bids will be opened at I p.m. 'on Oct . 20. Earlier it was announced that the bids would be opened Monday bu~ a decision to delay the opening was made Wednesday at a pre-bid meeting. Meigs Local Superinrendent William Buckley said it was decitled deed carried a provision that to separate the bids into two the land would revert back parts , one for asbestos to the original owner should removal and the other for it no longer be used for demolition. The estimated school purposes. cost of razing the two buildThat original owner is now deceased and the Meigs ings is $372 ,688. Once the two-story Local superintendent says Rutland school is down, the disposal of the property is basement tilled in, and the - coniingent on a legal opindebris hauled away, the lots ion defining ownership. If it will be transferred to the is owned by the school disRutland Volunteer Fire trict, then it will be sold. he Department for construction said . of a new fire station. The Bradbury building As yet a decision has not was transferred to the been reached on the disposi- Athens/Meigs Educational tion of the four acres on Service Center. Some renowhich the Salem Center vation took place over the school is located. When the summer and it is currently land was originally trans- being used for Head Start ferred to Salem Township and other preschool proand later to the Meigs Local grams, along with Adult School District at the time Basic Literacy Education consolidation occurred, the Ple•se see Schools, A5 ' HOMECOMING C:OURT' Pomeroy raises water bill INSIDE J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY • Law You Can Use. See Page A2 • Closing your home to pests. See Page A3 '' .. WEATHER. Ohio Prep Football Notebook Mostly aunny, HI: SO., Low: 30 . .. Bv MtUER Associated Press RUSTY Nobody's laughing at Toledo Woodward anymore. The Polar Bears didn 't win more than three games in a season from 1992 to 2002. Over that span, the Bears . were 17-90 and were outscored by an average of 33-11 : Located in one of Toledo's most economically depressed neighborhoods, Woodward has been hit hard in recent years by academic ineligibility and a lack of interest in most sports. As recently as last season. when they finished 2-8, the Bears began two-a-day practices with just 23 players. But this year, Woodward is 5-l and has 52 players - some recruited from the hall s and school grounds by the team's top player, running back/defensive tackle Khalfani Rice. Now third-year coach Henry Delffs' team shares first place in the Toledo City League. • HOT TEAMS: Cincinnati Anderson pushed its regular season win streak to 26 with a 42-28 win over Glen Este; Coldwater coach John Reed earned his 200th career victory with a 34-0 weather-shortened win over hi s former employer, Rockford Parkway ; Middletown Fenwick won for the first time at its new home, Krusling Brothers Field, beating Lemon-Monroe 49-0: and Cadiz Harrison Central improved to 3-3 with a 26-25 win over Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Catholic, after entering the season 1-39 in its previous four years of existence. • NEVER TOO LATE: St. Marys Memorial '(6-0) has had a season of close calls. The latest came when the Roughriders pulled even with fellow computer-ratings ' regional leader Lima Shawnee 2626 on Corey Vossler's 3-yard run with I :03 left - but missed the extra-point kick. Shawnee took over deep in its own territory and had to punt with 2.5 seconds left. The snap was bobbled, Nick Yahl blocking the kick into the end zone where teammate Andy Maze recovered for a 32-26 win. • TOUGH TO TACKLE: After rushing 40 times for 308 yards and five touchdowns against Millersburg West Holmes, Ashland's Nate Summerfield now has 1,217 rushing yards and 22 rushing TDs on 155 attempts; Minster single-wing tailback Ty Parks, son of head coach Whit Parks, broke his own school record with 302 yards rushing in a six-touchdown performance in a 4813 win over rival New Bremen; Mount Vernon's Dan Melton rushed for 265 yards on 24 carries and had TD runs of 53, 27 ~nd 42 yards against Delaware Hayes which had Paul Stelzer throw for 458 yards and Ryan Kennedy grab seven passes for 265 yards and two TDs; Ottawa-Glandorf's Derek Patrick rushed for 244 yards and three TDs (70, 61, 6 yards) in a 2719 win over V:m Wert; Williamsport Westfall got 233 yards rushing from Brice 'Redman in a 27-0 win over Chillicothe Unioto; and Justin Isaacs ran 14 times for 222 yards and three TDs in Finneytown's49-22 win over Cincinnati Deer Park. • ARMY OF ONE: Cincinnati. Winton Woods sophomore Jason Davis scored on punt returns of 54 and 93 yards in a 48-0 wiri over Amelia; Kyle Rhoad of Bloomdale Elmwood ran for three T.Ds and passed for three more in a 5 t-10 win over Genoa; Scott Moyer threw for three touchdowns, ran for a fourth, and also intercepted three passes in Zanesville Rosecrans' 34- I 9 win ."' . ' o.tallo•on Pac• A2 LO'I"I'ERIFS ' Ohio Pick 3 dly: 2·1·2 Pick 4 dly: 8-7-4-7 Plck'3J11ght 2·7-6 Pick f"'nlght 0-7-3-9 Qiickeye 5: 1-4-15-18-26 $Uperl.otto: 3-14-17-23-41-49 Bonus Qall: 48' . Kicker: 1-9-2·2~9 Dally 3: 3-4-5 Dally 4: 3-3-1-9 • ·"'~ INDEX 2 SBCI'IONS - Calendars ·Ke£1ping_-·. .·; M~igs .... county ,: · informed: 12 PAGES ., A3 Classifieds B2-4 . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A3 A4 ~ B6 As B1 A2 © 0003 Ohio Valley Publlahlna CO. Jon P. Karschnik, Senior Lender 't' ' i l ', When you visit or call us, nothing else is important. Our focus is on you, your needs, and your satisfaction. Be reco~nized. Feel important. Come see us. We' re your hometown bank •. !71aoiRe cfgmca.te 740-9~9-2210 740-992-6333 til LllftDI!O ~--------------------------------------------------. .. lia Pratt. Alyssa Holter, Stacy Smith and Katie Robertson. pictured left to right with their escorts, are candidates for homecoming queen at Eastern High School. The queen will be crowned Friday night. Pratt, the daughter of Michael and Debbie Pratt of Pomeroy, will be escorted by Kevin Marcinko, son of Kevin and Belinda Marcinko of Tuppers Plains. Holter, daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of Pomeroy, will be escorted by Nathan Grubb, son of Ron and Felecia Grubb of Tuppers Plains. Smith, daughter of Tim and Karen Smith of Chester, will be esc~ted by Alex Simpson, son of Tim and Cathy Smith of Lottridge. Robertson, daughter ~reg and Anna Parker of Tuppers Plains and Jimbo Robertson of Belpre. will be escorted by Brendan lind, son of Bettie Bow and John Taylor of Lottridge. !Brian J. Reed) Lawsuit accuses AEP of manipulating natural gas prices West VJrginia POMEROY- Effective in January, water bill s will increase by a flat fee of $3.50 for Pomeroy water customers to provide additional funding for construction of a new water treatment plant. By emergency action#t Wednesday night's mee$«<<~ . Pomeroy Village Counctl adopted an ordinance adding $3.50 surcharge to water bills. The action by Coum:il also included another surcharge to be added in January 2006 that could be a~ much as $3.50 bringing the total increase to $7 for Pomeroy water customers. Since the total amount for the construction of the $J .5 million water treatment plimt has yet to be determined, the village may charge less than the $3.50 fee increases planned for 2006. Mayor Victor Young IJI -and Kathy Hysell, clerk treasurer. said the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is to blame for the cost increase estimated to be at least $100.000. Hysell said the EPA slowed down the permit process required before con- ··•· -uJe It doesn't take long for some Stars to shine. -. over We st Jefferson; Cincinnat1 Elder's Bradley Glatthaar rushed for, • 117 yards and five touchdowns ~ all in the first half - of a 49-21 wit} over Covington (Ky.) Catholic; arid Columbus Grove's Blaine Maag se~ school records with six touchdowns and 44 in a career in a 42-0 win ove~ Troy Christian. .: • THROWING IT: Bluffton'~ Jesse Partmore caught a s·chool~ record II passes for I 05 yards and ~ TD and freshman Ricky Matter brother of Ohio State basketball stai: Caity Matter- completed 24 of 3g passes for 281 yards and three TDi in a 43-6 win over Spencerville~ Bellefontaine's"Chris Walden passQiol for 369 yards and three TDs in a 41 ; 21 win over Springfield Shawnel!: and Dover's Todd Lisowski se:t school l)'larks for passing yardage itl a game (313), most completions in l1 season (109) and in a career (194). 1 The Bradbury school vacated by the Meigs Local School District is now the permanent home of Head Start. The front lawn has been converted into a fenced-in playground with brand new . equipment. Here Lori Hatfield, center director. watches over some children at play. (Charlene Hoeflich) COLUMBUS (AP) Federal investigators say traders for American Electric Power Co. tried to manipulate prices in the natural gas market from 2000-2002 by sending thousands of false or misleading reports to industrY publications. AEP fired the five traders last October for giving false information to Platts, an energy-industry trade publication whose price index is sometimes used as a benchmark to set prices in natural gas_contracts. The company was surprised by the lawsuit filed TUesday because it reported the traders' activities and continues to negotiate with the federal government to reach a settlement in the case, AEP spokeswoman Melissa McHenry said Wednesday. The complaint filed ·by the Q.S. Commodity Futures Commission Trading alleges that AEP reaped $63.5 million in profits from November 2000 through October 2002 because of false trading reports. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, seeks up to $355 million in penalties. The traders bid on contracts based on information aboutthe market price of natural gas. The commission said traders used a computer spreadsheet they called "bogus" to manipulate prices. Traders refer to the price index supplied by Platts publi- cations to assess risk. If a price index shows an increase, tt could indicate strong demand or weak supplies. The lawsuit comes one year after an internal review by AEP uncovered false reporting to a price-compiling industry publication and ftred the five traders . At the time, AEP said it did not know how many false reports had been made or when and that the company had completed its review. The commission continued to investigate. • The commission would not confirm that negotiations toward a settlement were ongoing, but . . it said the Pluse see AlP, A5 stPJCtion could begin on the water treatment plant and thi s increased the costs associated with the rroject. " Counci rejected three bids tilr the construction of the water treatment plant in September because the bid~ were too high. Young said village administrator John Ander>ou told him that If the vi IIage didn ·t immediate!)· approve the $7 surcharge. there would be no reasoo to re-bid ttM: project because there wouldn't be enough money to complete it . After approving tttc surchalge. cowtciJ approved reopening the bidding process for the proposed water treatment plant. Council member Ruth Spaun voted against the surcharge . She said she did not have enough inlorrnation to make an informed decision on the matter. Spaun and Council member Jim Sisson: who vored to approve the surcharge. discussed the effect the higher water bills might have on peo . pie living on fixed incomes. Young said if Counci I refused to ~ pprove the proposed surcharge. it would risk losing the Sl .3 million in federal and state grants needed 1r1 pay for the water treatment Plene see Bill. A5 Dirt removal Dirt is finally moving at the site of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. After months of site preparation work . primarily on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River, the work has now moved to Pomeroy, in the area beneath the existing bridge : Meanwhile, the sound of pile qrivers working at coffer dams mid-river can be heard all over town. C.J. Mahan Construction Co., Grove City, is the primqry contractor on the project. (Brian J. Reed) �' . PageA2 BY TH,E B END The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Octpber 2, BY THE BEND. Protect p~ycheck dollars Closing your home to pests· by using your good sense The Daily Sentinel 2003 Law You Can Use: Consumer Information Column Ohio weather Friday, Oct. 3 • r-c-~nc~;;;au"·aa~tM~ ·-l ) W.VA. . . - .,r;· - Sunny Pt. Clov.!y Cloudy - • •• Showers ~ - fiiZ:;, • _,., • 'Q t!l •• ••• T·s1orms Rain Aurries .-.· Snow Ice Freeze warning tonight Saturday night...A slight chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunda y... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Monday ... Mostly . clear. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 50s. ' ' Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Lows near 40 and highs in the . lower 60s. Wednesday ... Mostly dear. Lows near 40 and highs in the mid 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Mostly sunny and cool. Highs in the lower 50s. Tonight...Mostly clear and very cold. Lows near 30 with a freeze expected. Friday ... Mostly sunn y. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday night... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers from late evening on. Lows in the upper 40s. Chalice of rain 20 percent. Saturd ay... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10.000 Oct. I, 2003 [Oy.Jcn:s wftriaJs 9,469.20 Pet. change . from previous: +2.09 -~ JUL High 9,47276 9,500 9,000 Nasdaq ootfl'Site 1,800 AUG Low 1,796 .09 SEP OCT 1,400 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Oct. 1, 2003 [,050 Starx:lard & Rxms500 1.000 Nominate them for '~Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at ~f.- '" JUL High 1,016.22 ro Pctch.. frompravoue: +2.23 SEP AUG Low 995.97 OCT P./tz{ 900 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP ~ Local Stocks ACI-22 .74 AEP - 29.60 Ai<zo- 31.21 Asl11and Inc.- 33.88 BBT- 36.78 BLI-16.04 Bob Evans - 27.45 BorgWamer- 69.88 Crty Holcing - 35.53 Charripion- 4.76 Charming Shops - 6.I8 Col-24.47 DuFI:ln1 - 40.10 DG - 20.72 Federal Mogul - .22 Gannett - 77.98 AD Shell- 46.17 General Electrk:- 30.63 Rockwell- 26.58 GKNLY - 420 Sears - 46.76 Haney Davidson - 49.61 SBC -22.60 Kmart - 25 .66 AT&T -21 .31 Kroger - 18.65 USB-24.81 Lld. - 15.76 •wendy's- 33.10 NSC - 18.83 Wai·Mart- 57.06 Oak Hill Financial - 29.25 Worthing1on - 13s Bank One - 39.44 Daily s1oc1< reports are 1M OVB - 24 4 p.m. closing quo1es of Peoples - 28.09 1M previous da;'s transacPepsico - 46.68 tions, provided by Smith Premier - 8.60 Partners at Advest Inc. of Rocky Boo1s - 11 .30 Gall~lis. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Pizza Hut By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bri an Reed, Exl. 14 One month . . .. . . .. . . . .'9.95 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Exl. 13 One year ....... ·.. ... '1 19.40 Dally ........ .... .... ..50' Senior Citizen rates One month . . .. ... . .. .. 08.95 One year .. . .e .........'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. ·No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Outside Sal11: Dave Hlfrris, E)(t.' 15 ClasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation~. District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 13 Weeks . . . . . .. .'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . .. ' 60.00 52· Weeks ............•t 18.80 Charlene Hoefl ich, Ext. 12 E·mall: ne~s@mydailyse ntinel .com ,. . • . 5TH PIYC buyanv2 fullllze procfucta, $37.99~ M-1'8·1 SAT 8·6 AYINUE get1 10.1 oz.lhampoo FREE ~ 11-6 Chlci the wNII P181& or vlll www.l'eltuatoos.oom fllr aIlion nell' yau. ~ ' ,. Public meetings Social Events Support groups . Thursday, Oct. 2 Friday, Oct. 3 LETART - Letart Township POMEROY- A merchants Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office appreciation luncheon will be building. served by the First Soiuthern . Friday, Oct. 3 Baptist Church from 11 a.m ALFRED Orange to 2 p.m . on . the Pomeroy To)'lnship Trustees will meet parking lot. The men11 for the in regular session, 7:30 p.m free dinner wltl be beans and at the home of the township cornbread, and hotdogs with clerk , Osie Follrod. all the trimmings. Monday, Oct. 6 Sunday, Oct. 5 SYRACUSE Sutton POMEROY - In obsertownship Trustees will meet vance of World Communion at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Sunday '\ joint service of Village Hall . . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Pomeroy churches will be Tuppers Plains Regional held at 10 a.m. in the amphitheater. Sewer District will meet at 7 Pomeroy Participating churches are p.m. at the sewer office. Trinity Church , Pomeroy Wednesday, Oct. 8 POMEROY - The Magis United Methodist Church, St. County Board of Health will Paul Lutherq[l Church, and meet at 5 p.m. in lhe confer· Grace Episcopal Church . ence room of the Meigs Take lawn chairs. In the event County Health Department, of rain, the evE!nt will by held 112 E. Memorial Drive, at Trinity Church . Pomeroy. Thursday, Oct. 2 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Msigs County "dinner with friends" will be held at 6 p.m . at Grow's Restaurant. Call992-7463 for more information. Clubs and Organizations Counts Agriculrure & Nu!1md Re.w urces Agem. Olr ro Sraw. Universits Ettnuion/ · WINTER STORACE Thursday, Oct. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Auxiliary Post 9053 7:30p.m. at the hall. CHESTER - The ChesterShade Historical Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Plans will be finalized for the October genealogy fair. Also planned will be a costume ball and Ullllll .... Night 1.) Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or $UbSCrlber number . :5.) ln 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. 1400....-& 200-IDIIOI Any!.... _ _ ' We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescri,ption n~eds. Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Oalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 email: • us Aiiny Junsle Boots • Camouflage Netting • Gl Trench Coats • Parka Jackets Bags ------ · -~rr~~ - I COUPON I' NOW • Kid's Can1111,~ • Kid's Can11oU • New/used • New/liseo BDU Shlli1s C•t111b11t Boots •·l.>lm Rocky Boots ust!CI Extreme Cold We•athter Boots Insulated Co11rar• .,nnao Cans Suits US Army Pot Helmets ·• Ammo Pouches ,,, $5.00 .. . to I OJ•J~N MON. • SA'I'. UAM TO (U•M Weed Control Guide. Bul)etm . 7B9 available from our oftice. HomeowJJef' and farmer1 . now is a great time to take >oil samples of your yard or tield . Soil te>t> ma y greatly increase plunt yield , next year as you dr;cmer tile nutrient leveh and >their availability. Soil' with a rH of le" than 6.5 will tic ur nitrogen and phosphoru s Soi ls with a pH ol le\S tha n 5.8 will al"' see puw"ium. sulfur. calcium. magnesium and molybden.um t1ed up and unavailable to planLs . Ju>t by adding a couple tons of lime in the Fall sea,on may re>u lt in 25 to 50 per- · cent gains in nutrient a1 ail · abi li ty. So take 'orne ume in the next couple weeks and sample your ac reage . For a field or 1ard tak e I c 10 )5 samples of soi l 10 a depth of four inche' if the ground i> not going to be plowed or eight inche> fur plowed ground. Mix the samples together and pull : ou t one ·to two cups of soil. · A1 r dry the labeled sample and bri ng the sample in to the exten,ion office for us tu send away to the ;oil lab for a fee . Know what <:rop has been grown in the field anJ what crop you plan to 'plant in it for the followin g )Car Our offrce has been notitied by Ohio State Unil'ef'its Exu;nsion Agro n om~ team that a n~w Ohio Agronom) G utde - 14th edi tion. Bulletin 472, will be com· ing out in the Spring. ~00-1 . (Hal Kneen i.> tlw :lf,, i~s Christmas open house. show frorn 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Chapter 134. Oderof Eastern Members and others interest· Sunday at the· Gallipolis Star. regular meeting. 7:30 ed are invited to attend the Holiday Inn. p.m. at the ha ll. meeting. Monday, Oct. 6 RACINE Racine Refreshments. Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs County PERl #74 meets Friday at the Meigs Senior . Center, with luncheon at · CORRECTION. .. noon, followed by meeting and program. Sgt. Pa1 McDonald of the Ohio State' Highway Patrol to speak conMeigs County Fairgrounds cerning changes in driving laws. Arrival • October II, 2003 Saturday, Oct. 4 9 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 , Release - April 17, 2004 F&AM , will meet at 7:30 at For more lnfo~ation call: 985·4J72 the temple. Work will be in the We apologize for any Inconvenience fellow craft degree. this may have caused. Refreshments. Sunday, Oct. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Oh-Kan Coin club will hold a coin "':'JI Tit ldilllnllllla IOOAiifllliNII..,._. . :. anlj prescription. 1· ~lmit •I ·I 1 per customer, per prescriptio~:~. t"l fisher & .Lohse Phar~ac., ' '" ;.f · ·- ·.JI~plres 19~.13~03 -- - ;-- . - - - IIIIo - :. . wl1h aa&omail-ln!SAP $49.991 --11'1\1)' c.wdit-ond Pay Your Bills On-line! • Pay bills anytime day ~r night! . • Automatlr paymenls help avoid late fees! • Ellmlnate postage and envelopes! • No waiting In bank lines! • Monthly seatemenls show payments were made! . ' • Information Is enuypted for security! . ' • Save time and money! www.fbsc.co·m To get the bill payment and other extended servires just stop into any Fanrers Bank location in Pomeroy, Gallipolis~ Tuppers Plains or Mason and enroll now. Call 992-2136 for info•. ..._ - Member FDIC (740) .441-9100 . kenneth McCL!IIough, R. Charles Rlffie R. Ph. ll:Jl Sl Rl7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 13 Weaks .... . . . ..... .' 50.05 26Weeks ... .. . . ... ..' 100.10 52 Weeks .. . ........ '200.20 . . REDKEN Rateo Outside Meigs County Web: , www.mydailysentin81.com .. Perm Sale Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoellich, EMt. 12 req uire Socia l Securi ty nu m· bers on paychecks. So me employers use onl y a port ion of the numbers rather than the complete ID. Since th e prac· ti ce is . di sc reti onar y. concerned empl oyees shou ld dis· cuss wrth their empl oyers whether it should be cont in· ued. Read on: DEAR ABBY: As president and founder of the world \ largest doc ument destruction and recyc ling company. I know firsthand how important it is to be vigilant whe n it comes to the dange rs of identi · ty then. ·Studies show that thi s crime affects more than a mil· lion victims each year ·· mak· ing it o ne of the fastest·grow · mg cnmes tn North Amen ca. .Identit y theft occurs when cnmmal s steal you r personal tnt ormation and use 1t for frad· ulent purposes., frequentlycostmg VICtnns thousands ot dol· Iars. Most often th1s happens when people throw away the1r perso nal papers such as bills, credit card statements. and preapproved credit card offers. Some steps you can_take l o protec t . your conttdentr al mlormat1on : IU&T Wlrele t a ml.if& Local Plan cusPs 213-9&DJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. News Dear Abby POMEROY -Cooler <I l Check your credit repons weather has arrived and so have once a year to make sure there the many creatures wanting are no discrepancies. ... winter refutle in our homes and (2 ) Guard. your Social garages. M1ce, snakes, cnckets, Security number and don't spiders and sow bugs are just a carry yo ur Socia l Security fe~ of the creatures who would card wi th yo u unl ess like to tind a cozy winter retreat absolu tely nece"ary. in your home. Exclusion is the (3) Always destroy papers best method of control. Take a containing personal info rmaaround your home and walk ' tion prior to throwi ng them out buildings. Caulk, foam-fill or (a cross-c ut shredder is best). place wire mesh to seal off (4) Neve r give your inforsmall openings. Mice can crawl mation to telephone solicitors, through openings one quarter unless you have called them inch in diameter. Cricket~. spi· your>elf. · ders and sow bugs enter (5) Co nsider using a locked through even smaller openings. mailbox to rece ive all mail. Clean ·up all areas around (6) If ydu have Internet the yard and garages remov· acce" on you r computer, ing potential hiding places alway' in stall a firewa ll. as .creatures venture closer to (7) Bus inesses should talk your home . Continue to to their employees aho ut the mow the yard especiall y if importance of co nfidentiality seed heads are form ing . If and es tabli>h clear guidelines mice are already in yo ur on wo rk place sec urity. .. home. set two traps next to GREG BROPHY, PRESI · each other with the triggers DENT, SHRED-IT INTER· set next to the wall. Mice NATI ONAL INC. have a tendency to run DEA R GREG: Thank you against the wall areas so fo r poin ting out that prevent· your odds of catching them should be improved. Note ing identity theft is simply a that mice travel only 15 to matter gf being cautious, 30 feet from their ne sts in proact ive' and always vigilant search for food so you may with one's private informaneed several traps to propertion . Readers, heed hi s warn · ly cover your inside space. ing NOW. Remember: Better · Spraying the outside of your safe than sorry! · home with registered pesticides (Dea r A!Jbl' is wriuen by for spiders, sow bugs and crick· Abixa i! V£111 Bttren, also ets may reduce their appearance kno ll'n as Jeanne Phillips. and inside your horne. Make sure ll'as founded by her motile~ the pest you have is listed on the. Pauline Phil/ip:f. Write Dear pesticide label you spray with. Ahbr at 1vww Dea rAbb v.com Pesticides like carbaryl, (Sevin) or ·P. O. Box 6 9440." Los are eHective against spiders and Angeles. CA 90069.) sow bugs, but have no effect on crickets. Meanwhile, a substance like bendiocatb (FICaJll) will control all three pests. Remember, pesticide> list· ed' for outside use may not be safe for inside use. Re~d the pesticide label' My oftic.:e $e!S many calls about snakes m homes. Mosr srutkes are carried in or enter homes when they follow the tmil of creatures they eat. So keep you house properly sealed off. Check wood. boxes. ba.slcets and bags that you bring into the house from the garage. bam or stor.tge area. Vege table, corn and soy· bean growers: Be on the watch for winter annu als (henbit, chickweed and pur· pie deadnettl e) sprouting soon after yo ur summer crops are harvested. Purdue University Exte nsion Specialist, Bill Johnson. is expecting a great winter annual crop on no- til and bare ground thi s Fall due to the abundant soil mois1 ure . Spring and summer carryover herbicide control has been diluted arrd our typical dry Fall seaso n ha> been replaced with ample rainfall. Depending on your harvest · date and fall planting date you may have to apply a spray of Gramoxone or a glyphO!>ate based heibicide to control win· ter annuals which have ;prout· ed and taken over the em pty field. Wheat growers. be aware . that you tieed to especially ·avoid 2, 4-D sprays for winter annuals. either before or after planting. For further informa· lion concerning spraying for winter annual problems. check with Ohio State Unj~ity ' s 2 , 2003 Community calendar compliments of Pizza Hut Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court B'CCUrate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical sJ:ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Qaily Sentinel. 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Advertising (Law You Can Use is a weekly con sum er legal . information column provid· ed to this newspaper as a public se rvice of the Ohio "State Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Foundation. This article was prepared by T. Sco tt Gilligan of the Cincinnatifirm , Starman, Harris, Siegel & Eyrich. Arricles appearing · in this column are intended 1o pro vide broad, general information about th e law. B efo re applying this informat ion to a specific legal problem, readers are urg ed. to seek the advic e of a licensed allom ey.) thru november 1 1,600 1,018.22 DEAR ABBY: Every t ime I walk into a bank to use the ATM, I notice the trash cans are full of paycheck stubs. Don' t these cu; tome rs realize that in n1ost cases their Soc ial Securit y numbers are printed on those stu bs along with their full names and addresses? Please ge t the ward out: BE CA REFU L WITH YO UR PERSONA L INFORMA· TION ' Also . is there any reaso n why our ftlll Social Securi ty number has to be printed on our paycheck stubs'? In thi s age of electronic transfe r and identitv theft , it seem s another ID code could be implemented. Thank you for letting me spout off. .. REG INA IN N. Y DEAR REGINA: Your let· ter is a timely one because Oc tober has been designated "Sec uri ty Month." (How sad th at we need to have one.) You're absolutely rig ht that people should be ultra-carefu l about paycheck stub.s. They should be equ all y careful abou t cance led checks, receipts. and an y other item that could be stolen and used to aid in identit y theft . Many , people save their paycheck stubs ·to give to their accoun · tant at the end of the year or to keep track of accumulated vacation tim e .. so the y shouldn ·, be discarded in haste anywa y. Acco rding to Mariana Gitomer of the Social Securit y offi ce in Lo·s An geles, the Social Security Admini stration docs not A.: Look over the pre need contract carefull y ask the funeral director the fol· lowing questions: (a) Where will the pre· need funds be deposited until they are needed? (b) Will I receive verifi · cation from the financial institution that the prepaid funds have been deposited in the trust account? (c) If the funds are used to purc hase an insurance policy, \viii I receive verification th at the poli cy has been purchased? (d) What items in the contract, if any, are covered by a price guarantee? (e) Is the pre-need contract irrevocable or revocable? • (.f) If the contract ts revocable, how can I cancel the contract? 8,500 2.000 JUL High' 1,832.25 need contract be macje irrevocable? for A.: Pri marily Medicaid purposes. An individual can have only mini· mal resources in order . to qualify for Medicaid benefits. An irrevocable pre-paid funeral contract does not count as a resource, and therefore does not disqualify the individual from receiv· ing Medicaid assistance. Q. : :' at are guaranteed price contracts and non· gua.ranteed price cqntracts? A.: A guaranteed .pnce contract mean s that the funeral home guarantees to provide you with the funeral goods and services you selected for the amount of money stated in the contract. This means that you or your estate will not be required to pay any additional cost for the guaranteed items. If the contract does not guar· antee the prices charged, the price of the funeral will be determined at the time the services and merchandise are provided. Any amount you pre-pay will be considered as a deposit to be applied toward the purchase price. However, if the original money paid on the contract plus the interest earned on those funds are uot sufficient to cover the price of the funeral goods and services, you or your estate will be responsible for the difference. Q .: What questions should I ask when pre-paying for a funeral? OCT AUG SEP Low Record high: 11 .722.98 9,276.80 Jan. 14, 2000 Oct. 1, 2003 1,832.25 Pct.ohlnfo !rem pm ouo: +2 .54 funeral co~trac t ? A.: Generally. a pre-need funeral contract refers to the purchase of funeral goods . and services before they are needed . Nationally, approximate ly one-third of funerals are arranged and purchased ahead of time. Q.: Why would an individ· ual pre·arrange and pre-pay a funeral? · A.: Pre-arrangement allows an individual to talk directly to the funeral director about hi s or her own funeral preferences. Also, it can relieve surviving famil y members of financial burden s and from having to make fun eral deci sion s while grieving. Finally, individuals who currently qualify for Medicaid assistance or who anticipate qualifying n1ay pre-pay their funeral s without impacting their Medicaid eligibility. Q.: Are there disadvantages to pre· paying? A.: By pre-paying, you are tying up your fund s. Additionally, if you cancel the pre-paid contract, you may not receive all of the fund s back from the funeral home. Q.: What does the funeral home do witl1 my pre-payment? A.: The funeral home will use the pre-paid money either to buy an insurance policy on the contract beneficiary 's life or place the funds i'h trust. In the case of an insurance policy, the prepaid funds are used to purchase a single-pay policy thin has a built-in growth factor. When tlie contract beneficiary dies, the insurance pnlicy proceeds are paid to the funeral home to cover the cost of the benefi · ciary's funeral. If the pre-paid funcjs are placed in a trust, Ohio hiw requi res that IQO percent of pre- need funds be placed into the trust· together with all interest generated by the trust fund s. The funer al home may not access those trust funds until the contract beneficiary dies and the funeral servi ces are per· formed. Under Ohio law, the finan cial institution may not pay the funds to the funeral home until it receives a death ·certificate and proof that the funeral services have been provided. Q.: I'm considering pre· paying my funeral expenses. Can I receive a refund if I change my mind after I've signed a contract? • A.: Pre-need contracts may either be revocable (can be canceled) or irrevocable (cannot be canceled) . For the first seven days after the contract is signed, however, the consumer may revoke any pre-need coniract· even an irrevocable one. During the first seven days, the consumer is entitled to a full refund. After this initial cancellation period expires, a consumer can cancel only a "revocable " 'contract. If the revocable pre-need contract, guarantees the price of the funeral , the consumer is entitled to receive back from the funeral home 80 percent of the principal and 90 per· cent of the interest earned by the trust. If the pre-need con· tract does not guarantee a price, the consumer will get back I00 percent of all principal and interest when he or she cancels the contract. Q.: Why would a pre- Thursday, October BY H~ KNEEN Special to the Sentinel Ask questions when pre-paying for funerals Q.: What is a pre-need PageA3 . HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Sun. ClOSED Open Weeknights 'Till9 • Friendly Service • a ·~ ' .,.,.... ... (F,:tJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cife_, �r · · Page A4. . . 0 ~Th~e~D~ail=·~y_S=e~n_ti_·~~~el______~~----~~}»~1~~~~~(}~~~~· -------------Th~u~n~da~y~,o~c~to_be_r_2,~2-oo~~ The~Daily ,Bush must push or drug plan will die again . Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Qhio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW " 9 11 Did misSile hit Penmgon? Dear Editor: , I would like to raise a few points regarding a Sept. 28 article about an eyewitness to the 9111 Pentagon incident. That several people saw something hit the building is obvious. The question is, what was it? Some consideration must be given to the size of the plane and impact site. The plan had a wing span of about 125 feet, yet there is no visible damage on either side of the hole where . tne wings would have struck. Why ? Given the plane's height of about 45 feet, and the fact that there is no evidence that an aircraft that the roof and area immediately below remained undamaged except for the collapse? - If an aircraft had hit the building, it would have to have been one much smaller: perhaps the size of an F-16 fighter. Why would a fighter have. been in the vicinity? I think Rumsfeld answered that question during an Oct. 12 Parade Magazine interview: _"Here we're talking about ... using an American flight filled with citizens and the missile used to damage this building." There are photographs that appear to confi'rm his statement. They show a small white object approaching the Pentagon, followed by a high-energy explosion. In addition, military personnel are seen removing a large, lightweight object covered with a blue tarp. possibly a missile fragment. The government has shrouded the Pentagon incident in secrecy because it -being an important nerve centerwas to receive quickly repairable damage, as opposed to the towers, where the government wanted maximum damage and casualties to induce mass emotional trauma; the first in a series of necessary psychological shocks to render the people more susceptible to the acceptance of a gradual erosion of liberty. Jeff Fields Middleport President Bush finally got around to intervening :in the Medicare prescription drug stalemate last week, but unless he makes it a major priority, the benefit looks dea(l for yet another Morton Kondrac:ke Congress. Even though House and Senate conferees and administration officials stoutly insist they'll produce a , bill by Oct. 17, (here is talk of "fallback options" ·- and there Both the House and Senate should be. have passed "comprehensive" In stead of adopting the bills that would provide prenow-blazingly popular idea of scription dru~ benefits to all lowering drug costs by per- Medicare. recipients, but conmitting mass re-importation ferees are having difficulty from Canada -- which will reaching agreement on a final cost lives by curtailing phar· bill. maceutical research A House GOP memo Congress and the White marked "PRIVILEGED AND House should be considering CONFIDENTIAL" set out a a benefit for low-income timetable for producing a conseniors and those with cata- ference report by Oct. 17, but strophically high drug bills. the conferees reportedly are A bipartisan group of back- far behind schedule. The benchers is quietly working memo said that "it is imporwith Jeff Lemieux, executive tant that both staff and memdirector of a new think tank hers refrain from discussing . called Centrists.org, to1devel- the specific nature of the com· op ·such an alternative. A vari- promise alternatives with the ant of proposals introduced press anp those .not on the this year by Reps. Cal conference committee." Dooley, D-Calif., and Ellen Nonetheless, it's clear to Tauscher, D-Calif., and last everyone what the barriers are year by Sen. Chuck Hagel, R- to an agreement: hostile relaNeb. , Lemieux's proposal tions between Ways and calls for the government to Means Chairman Bill pay all drug expenses after a Thomas, R-Calif., and Senate . senior has spent $4,000. Finance Chairman Chuck Also, in a variant on a wide- Grassley, R-lowa, and ultima· ly backed stopgap measure, turns issued by House conserall seniors would get drug di s- vatives and Senate count cards reducing their Democrats. outlays by 10 percent or 20 House conservatives insist percent, with low-income they will not vote for any bill seniors getting a "balance" on that does not ultimately force their cards of up to $1,500 a the government-run Medicare year. system to compete with pri"Fall backs" are not what vale insurance plans. anyone wants, but at the They are convinced that, moment they are likely to be without so-called "premium all that's possible unless the support," the rrescription president insists that drug benefit wil cost much Congressional Republicans more than the budgeted $400 quit squabbling and produce a billion over 10 years and, measure that can pass. when the baby boom genera- ~"1.1110"1 ~olli wo"tw. " CAN YOU HELP N\E. WITH MY VOCABUlARY LIST? ' I ' ' .•' .,, •' ' ,. much of an option here not to ~prove the increase," he said. think we need to do this just so we have a quality product." Council members Todd Nonon, Jackie .Welker, Geoi]e Wright and . Jim Sisson voted to approve the surcharge and. re-open the biddin~ . Council member Ruth paun opposed both measures and council member Bryan Shank was absent from the meeti~ because he had a work con ict. . ' from Page A1 _ decision to sue AEP was based on a desire to protect consumers from artificially high prices, said Stephen J. Obie, a commission lawyer. McHenry said AEP •has been cooperating with the government and hopes to settie the case. Gas traders responsible for trades in the Northeast, Midwest and Gulf Coast fabricated or altered 2,800 of 3,600 trading reports that were sent '" -' ' . .' what he does on the streets of his city. Their view is long and wide, taking in distant lands and distant people and missing the fathers and brothers, mothets and sisters, dying outside their own doors. · "There is no question that our priorities are skewed, that the need at home is gigantic," Brown said recently. "The glowing misery at the bottom of our society is becoming intolerable, and it certainly rank s with equal, if not greater, priority as our foreign-policy responsibilities. The ideolog.l' mobilizing against mystenous terrt>ri sts is politically more satisfying than dealing with more diffuse problems of poverty, mental health and crime." The brutality in Oakland is escalating. In July, a gunman killed a man who was watering his front lawn, then bolted into the house and shot the man's wife as she called 911. 1\vo of the couple's four children were in the house at the time. Last week, a 17 -year-old was wounded in a drive-by sh\)Oting, and a young ironworker ran to his aid . The shooters returned and gunned down the ironworker. "The abnormal ha~ become normal," Perkins sail!. , Michael Pritchard, the SOCial-WOrking . Comedian, .!! I '' talked about a group of Oakland girls , he saw " Saturday after he had spoketL, to , the Gatholic Youtlt;: Conference of Alameda. The ""' girls, who looked to be 9 or··!; lO years · old, were jumping j rope, ducking into and out of., the looping rope on a schooL · playground. :· "Don't )lou die, don't be · there when the bullets fly,ol . they chanted in sweet · singsong voices. "Don't you ' ·have your mama cry. don't lx! : there when the gangs roll by." · Pritchard said he felt sick listening to them. "Where's ." itsy-oitsy spider?" he asked·~·· shaking his head. :;: There are no simple or even::' clear solutions to the violence .,.. in Oakland and other cities just as there are no simp!~·· · solutions in Iraq. But when. our leaders decide the stakes are high enough we miracu- ~; lously allocate the money not: o~ly to wage war, but also.'. hire experts, flood the post· · war zone with workers and rebuild a devastated infra.:., structure. ;. :· I \\{~Jnder what the death tot!" has to reach to make• the': stakes high enough in'·.' Oakland. ....• (Joan Ryan is a columnist·· for til e San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to · l!~r 'in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail (II joan.' I)'Gil @sfchronicJe.com) POMEROY - Word has been received of the .death of Richard A. Rupe, formerly of Gallia County, Qn Friday, Sept. 26, 2003 at h.is resi- · dence in Columbus. His wife, Rosemary Dennis Rupe, survives. Funeral arrangements were under the (jirection of O.R. Woodard Funeral Home, Columbus. ment of more than $198,000 for the engineerin~ work. "We've got to ave this or we don't have a plant," said from PageA1 Young . "We have ~ot to get ' facility which is planned for better water for this villa§e. There is no way around it. ' construction next year. Those grants would not · Young said the new warer . have covered the cost increase treatment plant would elimifor the plant conslnlction, had nate minerals found in the the village not passed the sur- drinking WIIICI' and eliminate charge to raise the additional the need for water softeners. money. The village would Council member Jackie Welker also have lost its own invest- voted for the surcharge. "I don't think we have AE P Since President Bush declared major hostilities over in Iraq on May 1, 77 Americans have been killed in combat. In the same time span, 56 Joan Americans have been killed in Oakland, Calif. It's neao:J.y._ Ryan as dangerous to be a citizen Oakland as it is to be a soldier in Iraq. And citizens of Oakland aren't wearing flak jackets and carrying M-16s. other nightmarish pockets of We are poised to spend $87 this country, doesn't trigger billion in an attempt to stabi- the kind of urgency and vigorlize the postwar chaos and ous problem-solving we now violence 10 Iraq and rebuild see directed at Iraq. . its schools and infrastructure. "If this were an outbreak of We are sending the smartest meningitis killing this many people we can find, hamess- people in Oakland, everyone mg our best ideas, throwing would be all over it," said ourselves into the project with . Arnold Perkins, public health the full force of American director for Alameda County, resources. It is, we are told, an Calif. "This is a contagious investment in peace. disease, and if we made it a Oakland, on the other hand, priority, we could sqlve it. But is ,attempting to stabilize the we all give it a lot of lip serchaos and violence on its vice, myself included." streets by increasing the H'omicide numbers are so reward for snitching on bad high they are tracked in the guys. newspapers like Bari'y Bonds' That's an oversimplifica- home run totals. Perkins says tion, I know. Oakland is doing he hears folks making bets on what it can, patching together whe!iJer this year's total 'will ·a community group here, a exceed last year's. The ·smart police task force there, and money is on this year. The trying to weave' in a steady death toll.stands at 93 so far, stream of new ideas. But a compared with 80 at this time person watching these two last year. wars-- one' half a world·away Oakland mayor Jerry and another in her backyard - Brown, a onetime -candidate - might well question why tl)e for president, says our current violence . in Oakland, and national leaders don't see Rl.chard Rupe University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP) will be in Reedsville to give free Immunizations lor all area children, birth through 1eyears of age. The service is aveilable to families of all incomes . even those with insurance coverage. To receive immunizalions, the child's previous shot record must be presented. • The unit will be at the M· c p bl' l'b ergs ounty u oc 1 rery Eastern Branch on State Route 7 from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Oct 17. .The clinics are provided by OU·COM Childhood Immunization Program's · community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in cooperation with the Meigs CQunty Health Department, AHEC, and the site spons1>rs. For more information aljout the Immunization program call toll free 1-800·844-2654. Bill . . Arlington, Tex.; and her son, Bruce Roach, of NacogdO<;hes, Tex.; eight grandchildren; and two greatgreat grandchildren. Graveside services will be ' at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4. 2003 at Wells Cemetery. , is the registration deadline for .teams.;.wishing to participate. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs The first 20 teams will be able County Farm Bureau will hold to participate. Thera rs a charge of $200 its 84th annual meeting at lor teams made up of live to 7:09 p.m. on Oct. 21 , at the 20 members. Several compeMasonic Lodge Temple in titian events, including a hula Middleport. Tickets for the Hoop spin, obstacle course, steak dinner are $8 for adults and $6 for children, and · office antics (paper clip office chatr spin), tug reservations are due by 10 chain, of war, basketball free throw, a.m. on Oct. 7. A short busi· goll, volleyball and three. ness meeting will be held. legged race, are planned. Information is available and Each event will award first, reservations may be made by second, and third aplace calling the Farm Bureau medal , and the team with the office at 992·2403. most medals at lhe end of the day's event will win a trophy. Lunch . and water will be Community provided for team members, Olympics set and a concession stand will SYRACUSE -A be open fpr spectators. . Information and registration Community Olympics will be held as a fundraiser lor the are available by caling 992?l81· Carleton .School/Meigs Industries levy campaign on Immun Izattons Oct. 18 at the school. offered The events will be held from 8:30a.m. unti15:15 p.m., REEDSVILLE The with events from 9 to 5. Friday mobile unit of the Ohio Dinner planned e;,...,..-,o. The Qaily Sentinel • Page A:s · Reunions Local Briefs ~'R -.,~'iUII,..-....,_._ , . Ch.urch in both Athens and Arlington. For several years in the 1950's sh.e was an editor for POMEROY- Gwendolyn the Athens Messen~er and a Pickett-Roach, 94. died member of Theta Stgma Phi, Thursday, September 11, a journalism organization. She taught at Thompson 2003 in Arlington, Tex. Mrs. Roach was born School in Meigs County and was 'a science teacher in the November 23, 1908 in Athens County school sysBrooklyn, N.Y. She was a tem. longtime resident of Athens, Mrs. Roach was preceded and moved to Arlington in in death by her parents. H.B. !97 I . A graduate of Pomeroy Pickett, Sr. and D Mae Diehl High School, Mrs. Roach Pickett; three brothers: received her Bachelor of Harley B. Jr., Robert and Science Degree from Ohio Richard Pickett; and one sisUniversity in 1930. She was a ter, Evelyn Scott. member of Zeta Tau Alpha, She is survived by her sisand active in the Arlington ter, Madolyn Markham of Chapter of ZTA Alumnae, Plantation, Fl.; her brother, and in the Arlington Women's Charles Pickett of Newberry, Club; she was also a lifelong Fla. and Pomeroy; her daughmember of the Presbyterian ter, Diana Ferguson of .1) I The war in our backyard www.mydallysentinel.com Gwendolyn Pickett-Roach +lVL.Me TODAY IN HISTORY Mode_rately Confused Obituaries tion retires, will destroy the sive" bill is dead and thfll"~ nation's fiscal health. ·· Congress will produce merely The conservatives have the a "little bill" costing about votes to prevent an unsatisfac- $35 billion over I0 ~ears. . ,·; tory bill from passing the Items re(ftlrtedly m It will : i House. But Senate Democrats include a doscount card for all :~ say they will filibuster any seniors, aid to rural medocal " , bill that contains "premium centers (a Grassley pnonty), ., support," which they regard higher payments to tv~edocare , ; as an attempt to "privatize" HMOs (a Thomas prionty), a .: Medicare. measure to lower pnces by_" An additional problem is eliminating barriers to prO>;": that both the House and ducuon of genenc drugs -- . , Senate bills could well result andre-importation . · in seniors losing current beneThe Bush administration · ' fits provided in their employ· formerly opposed the idea of .: ·. ee retirement plans. And re-importing U.S. drugs on ' : many seniors are convinced the grounds that their safety ' . that, because of cost-contain- could not be guaranteed, but .. ment features in both bills, some health care lobby ists•·; they will pay more in premi- claim that administration··. , urns than they will ever resistance is weake ning in th.e· : ;! receive in benefits. face of the rumoway populan- : • If Congress fails to pass a ty of the idea. . ·I comprehensive bill, it's likely A "little bill" might contain that various add-on proposals a provision permitting re· : will also fail -- such as a man- imports only from Canada;- • date that Medicare cover so- where purity standards are called "self-injectibles," drugs hi gher. The governors of. , that patients can administer to Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota .. themselves with injections all are contemplating mass through the skin. imports from Canada to cui .. Theoreti'cally, covering their Medi caid budgets. ·.. "self-injectibles" could save Drugs are cheaper in Canada millions of dollars if because prices are-controlled Medicare fees don't have to be there. paid to doctors' offices to Re-importation would cost ' · inject medicines. pharmaceutical companies' ' Bush met last Thursday billions of dollars. limiting ·; with House and Senate con- their ability to perform expen- :, ferees for what he described sive research leading to new ,,: as a "frank" discussion about drugs to cure disease. Medicare, hut there is no indiThe re-importation plan is . 1 cation that he plans to get per- simply odious, condemning · . sonally involved in forcing people to death to save money ,. ; compromises. and allow politicians to proAnother step apparently vide a benetit to constituent~ : ~ '' necessary to produce agree- at solheone else's expense. :, ment may be a takeover of the The better way to make -· negotiations by Senate .drugs cheaper is to pass a Majority Leader Bill Frist,. R· Medicare benefit bill .. aiding Tenn., and Speaker Dennis the neediest fir-st, if a "big" --~ Hasten, R-Ill. bill is politically impossible: . ' So, while the conferees and But that requires active White ' administration officials irisist House leadership. " that an agreement can be (Morton Kondracke is execreached, outsiders are con· utive editor of Roll Call, the_ , vinced that a "comprehen- newspaper of Capitol Hill.) , ~: " Today is Thursday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of2003. There are 90 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 2, 1967, TimrgOod Marshall was swom in as an associate justice of the U.S . Supreme Court; he was the first black appointed to the nation's highest court. On this date: In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged in Tappan, N.Y. · In 1~35, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as American settlers defeated a Mexican cavalry near the Guadalupe River. lp 1919, President Wilson suffered a stroke that left him partially paralyzed. , In 1941 , German armies began Operation "Typhoon"- an allout drive against Moscow. In 1944, Nazi troops crushed the two-month-old Warsaw Uprising, during which a quarter-million people were killed. In 1950, the comic strip "Peanuts," created by Charles M. Schulz, was ftrst published in nine newspapers. In 1958, the former French colony of Guinea in West Africa proclaimed its independence. In 1985, actor Rock Hudson died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 59 after a battle with AIDS. In 1990, the Senate voted 90-to-nine to confirm the nomination of Judge David H. Souter to the Supreme Court. Thought for Today' "It wasn't until quite late in life that I discovered how easy it is to say 'I don't know.'" - W. Somerset Maugham, English writer (1874-1965). • Thunday, October 2, 2003 to Plans, the lawsuit said. Thousands of false or altered reports were sent to a second publication that helps set prices, the suit said. AEP now requires all reports . to be reviewed by i~ chief risk officer, McHenry swd. The commis~io~'s lawsuit asks U.S . Dtstnct Judge Edmund A. Sargus to consider each false or altered report a separate violation of federal law and to assess penalties of up to $120,000 per violation. Since the collapse of Enron in late 2001, investigators have been looking into a vaijety of issues at energy-t:raOmg ' companies, · including accounting practices, manipulation of power markets in the West and false price reports. The commission has fined . six energy companies a total of · $96 million since December 2002. The settlements were reached with Duke Trading Energy and Marketing, Enserco Energy, Williams Energy Marketing and Trading, WD Energy Services, Dynegy Marketing and West Coast Power. AEP stock closed down 1.3 percent, or 40 cents a share, to $29.60, in trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Stobart reunion RACINE - The seventh ·annual Thomas Jsabelle Stobart reunion was held at tlic Racine American Legion hall nine family members attending for the frrst time into the total of 36 there. . Ola Hysell, Naomi Stobart and lsterine Johns were pre< sented bud vases of carnations for bc;in~ the oldest present. Followrng prayer by Joe Stobart, the group enjoyed a dinner. Recipes were collected for Naomi Stobart who lost her home by ftre last fall. Shirley Stobart Roberts gave her a copy of a recipe book by The Ladies of Racine and Antiquity dated April 1923 containing recipes of family members and friends of that tnne. Those attending · from Ohio. West Virginia and Ken.tucky were Margie Wolfe, Naomi Stobart, Beverly, Sheri and Abby Cummins, Linda and Thomas Smith, Jason, Melissa and Justin McCray, Joe Stobart, Chuck, Joy and Cody Neal, Jamie, Charity, Andrew, Michael, Kayla Stobart, friend and Kevin Kuhl, Joe Kapraun. Jolynn and Aaron Archer, Joe Allen & Windi Kapraun, Diane Haskell, Isterine Johns, JoAnn and .. Ralph Starr, prizes. Children attending · Robena Baxter, Ola Hysell, received gold dollars. Shirley Roberts, Larry. Kim The afternoon was spent and Mary Grace Cowdery. socializing and playing The reunion next year will games. be he(d at the Racine Stat Attending from the local Mill Park the last Saturday in area were Adam Martin; Jeff, September. ~uEtte , and ' Ethan Martin ; ~om and Suzanne Kibble ; Kenny and Danielle Layne, Shayla aod Dalton; Brian, Michelle , and Gabrielle Bian~enship Beeler: Mary McAngus; Margaret Wyatt ; Sharon Vannoy: Amy VanBuskirk: CHESTE~ - The annual Jim and Karen Gibbs; reunion of thhl_escendants of Bethany Gibbs; Robert and John Edward Martin and Bronis Persons: Donna Mary Francis Blankenship Hawley; Janet Persons and was held on Aug. 31 at the friend. Mike: Andy and Chris home of Mike and Chri s Smith ; Mike, Chris, and Martin , St. Rt. 7, near Vinson Martin: Angie and Chester. Joey Weeks: Calvin. Dowell: Madolyn Sanifer gave and Sheryl Gibbs. grace before the , 1 p.m. Thre from out of town potluck dinner. New officers were Ron and Maxine elected at the business meet- Martin. Metropolis, IL: Gary ing were Michael Martin. and Carol Ising, Charleston. presidnet; Jeanne Mitchell. W.Va. ; Madalyn, Bruce, and vice presidnet, and Sheryl Hunter Sandifer, Grantsville, Gibbs, secretary-treasurer. Pa. ; Bob and Debbie Martin, Several fund raisers were Steven Martin and friend, held with proceeds going to Alliance: Renilda and Sarah the reunion fund. Ron Marshall and daughter, Martin, the oldest Martin: Columbus: Bob and Vera Hunter Sandifer, the Bean, Athens and Jeanne and youngest; Angie and Joey Casey Drown, Gahanna. Weeks, the newest married: The 2004 reunion wi II be and Suzanne and Tom held the Sunday of Labor Kibble, the longest married Day weekend with the locawere recognized and given tion to be announced later. Martin- . reumon f Uninsured women invited to register for free health clinic · .- ATHENS- Area women without health insurance coverage are invited to register for firee Pap testing and cli.nical breast exams to be provided Saturday, Oct. 18, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's For Women Only clinic. • O'Bteness will hold the clinic from lO a.m. until I p.m. in the Medical Office Building Suite B. Michael J. Clark, D.O., Jack M. Ramey, D.O. or Jane Broecker, M.D. will perform the Pap testing and Clil\ical breast exam. . Area women without health insurance, includins Medicare or Medicaid, may make an appointment for the clinic by calling (740) ~929300. The For Women Only clinic is by appointment only and no walk-ins will be accepted. · According to coordinators Susan of ' the event, ~akefield, O'Bleness' ours· ing staff education and com· munity health promotions coordinator and Karen Robinson, R.N., C.E.N.-A, S.A.N.E., nurse manager of O'Bleness' emergency department, For Women Oniy_ supports O'Biemess' cormnitment to Women's Health Month by providing healthcare to women who might not be able to afford it. "Many women who do not have health insurance coverage might not receive annual Pap testing and clinical breast exams because they cannot afford them. However, these screenings Last month the Pomeroy Elementary School was sold for $1 to the Meigs from PageA1 Cooperative Parish. Renovation on the building classes and the talented and is already underway in gifted programs for third, preparation for moving God's NET, the food parish fourth and fifth graders. After much moving and offices into the building around over the past"Several next year. The Harrisonville school years, the pre-school programs are in what Doris was sold to Rex Vance at Well, director, described as auction for $26;000. About being a "permanent home." four acres surrounding the "Here we have enough Harrisonville school building space and a nice playground including the school's ball and gym," she added. Sixty- fields, were transferred to eight children are enrolled 10 the Scipio Township Trustees the Head Start program now who will main~in ~prop­ and there is a waiting list, erty as a recreation area. she reported. · The district transferred Schools are · crucial in detecting potentially fatal diseases such as cervical and breast cancer," Robinson said. Referral s for free marnino· grams will be issued to women at the clinic based individually on the attending physician's recommendations. The mammograms will be performed in O'Bleness' radiorogy department by Radiology Associates of Athens and O'Bleness. O'Bleness has offered the For Women Only clinic during Women's Health Month for the past four years. The hospital has also provided similar clinics in previous years. For more infonnation about ForJfomcn Only, call (740) 592-9300. ' ownership of the Meigs School, the Middle Middleport Elementary School and the Central Building to the Village of Middleport. Plans are to develop the buildings for public use including a new village hall and jail in the elementary building on Pearl Street, and a community facility and center in the Middle School managed by a citizens committee. The Salisbury building is being retained by the district and will be converted into office space for the school district, and facilities for local businesses and organizations. ='!~ ·\ ·~ f.· The Mason Jar ~ Antique and Ct'aft Mall M !' 408 Main &reel• D.O. f>ox 408 • Poinl Ple!lSilnl. WV eteam & GaG Engine Show (304) 675-4477 C.E.O.S. Quilt Show Antique Bottle Show & Sale f'lg f'lcktn' J · t; Friday, October 3 -Saturday, October 4 live Remote with WBYG live Perfonnances & CD Signing by Robin Kessing~r! '' ·~ Crafter,Demonstrations throughout the weekend DEMONSTRATIONS: Stop By to Register for Longaberger ~eaway 0 0 Apple B!Jfter, Apple Cider & Sorghum o Making 0 Soup mode outdoors in large kettle ... along with homemade ice cream & com meal 0 Sawmill will be running • 0 Book signing by Mike.Weaver - author of •Jenkins In Mechanicsburg" 0 Singing All Day by Dewey Taylor * 15,(XK) sq. ft'of shopping! · Antiques, arts &: criits & collectibles Center of historical downtown Point Pleasant · ·• Free Parking ·Custom o~rs accepted Shipping Service Avauable * Layaway · , Weetdy crafter demonstrations Credit Cards Accepted! ** ** * • $1.00 per ticket raffle HOMEMADE CEDAR CHEST. on a IN<Od no< be,._. 10 'Mo ... dr•....tng to bt held during the fMm -·· ~IJrNe.ThN) SUNDAY ONLY Church Service Gospel Sing 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. FMlllring: . • Gabriel Quartet - Cheshire. OH • Gloryland Believers Southside, WV • Bledsoe Family - Letart, WI/ • Ginny Cadle - Leon, WI/ · • Edd)e Williams Family - Kentucky * _. . . - _. . . ..,. ._,. . __ .. ~ ,t.. • ~- · -- ..... ' ' _ _ _...;:............_;._..;..,_..., ~.. _....._..__ .... .._..,~- ' ---~-.1..--·--------------~~...:::.. ,lo ___,____ ' �' Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 2, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com INSIDE _Southern travels to Miller, Page 82 Prep football picks, Page 82 Marlins top Glintl, Page 86 •. ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel '· . Thursday, October 2, 2003 ' • IGallipolis I Southside ·Coin show Rocky Mountain Boys 8 OH-KAN Coin Club will hold a coin · show 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. There is no admission charge. BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytribuna.com . JPoint Pleasantj : Harvest of ·• Oarence Quilts Bucaro 17th Annual Harvest of Quilts Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 and II a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, West Virginia State Farm . Museum . Sponsored by the Mason County Community Educational Outreach Services. ClarenCe Bucaro, a blues singer-songwriter, will be peiforming at the Court S'treet Grill 9 p.m. Friday night His music is described as a cp~ of Americana inspired 'by knowledge gained from early blues artists, including Mississi .. John Hwt, and ~d Willie Johnson. He is said to have crafted a unique sound based upon his love for blues, jazz, gospel, country, New Orleans, DxielaiKI, soul, · jug band, ragtime, Latin and folk storytelling. While Bucadro's love for American music is rather ruverse, it comes together as one cohesive, contemporary brand of originality. His first demo recording was "Sweet Com" m November, 2001. In May, 2002 he wa~ signed to Burnside Records and went into the sruruo to record his debut album with New Orleans blues artist Anders Osborne as producer, guest folksinger, Eliza Gilkyson, and a multi-talented backing band. The album features 12 original songs. Cover charge for Friday night is $5. Re-enactors stand solemnly during the annual memoria l service at the Battle Days celebration in Tu-Endie-Wei State . Park. The celebration commemorates the Battle of Point Pleasant fought between the forces of Chief Cornstalk and the Virginia militia on Oct. 10, 177 4 . The colors are flqwn and marched across . Tu-Endie·Wei State Park during the annual memorial service that caps off the three-day Battle Days celebration. This year's service is at 2 p.m. Sunday. I Gallipolis ·I: Dolls, bears and toys • Doll, bear and toy show I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sarurday and 14 p.m. Sunday at the Our House Museum, 432 First Avenue. Admission is free. Hand-crafted dolls and bears on display. Exhibit includes dolls from Middleton Doll Company. Busy weekend on tap in Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT - Area residents will have plenty to do in Point Pleasant this weekend. Friday kicks off the festivities as that community starts its Battle Days celebration. Battle Days is more than an observation of the Battle of Point Pleasant, but also ·a · history lesson and preservation of the frontier life . that formed the back ground of the coqflict, organizers of \he three-day celebration said. Featuring encampments , a parade, colonial ball and memorial service as well as manx other activities, Battle Day s begin s Friday and closes Sunday. The majority of activity will be focused in Point Pleasant 's downtown , especially at TuEndie-Wei State Park, site of the Oct. 1o. 1774, battle · fought between the forces of Chief Cornstalk and the Virginia militia led by . Col. Andrew_ Lewts. The conflict is considered by so_me histonans as the ftrst of_ the Amencan Revolutton. Although heavy losses ~ere reco~ded on both stde s, tl forced Cornstalk's Shawnee forces to retreat to Ohio , quelling Native American opposition for the first few years of the war for . tndependence · from England. On Saturday, as the Battle Days ' events unfold, another form of battl e will take place at Point Pleasant School's Sanders Memorial Field as area marching bands filter into Mason · County for the Battle fB d o . an s hosted by the Potnt Pleasant Htgh School marchtn,g band. The competition begins at 12:30 p.m. Admi ss ion to the "battie" is $5 per person. Bur;:aro Bicentennial Ball !I o • ' GaJ.lia County • Btcentennial ball, 8j.m., · Sal)mla~. Oc~. at : Uruverstty of Rio Grande;; dining hall. Ttekets $50 : each, $100 per couple..: Tickets available at : Gallia County Chamber ~ of Commerce, Gallia : County Convention and : Visitors Bureau, Holzer : Medical Center's com- : munity relations depart.: ment and Holzer Clinic's : administration offices, : For infomtation, call ~ (740) 446-3662 or {740) £.. 446-6882. ~- •• ,., • ---Come <ln avel* to Bob's P'r:trt AU·foll.:r Pall ,_,,...,.. . A.l\d Dt.oot~tilt.Q ~h•rter- Craw's Family Restaurant coMYuNIC:mNs· FeatUring Kentucky Fried Chicken : 228 Mail St. _Pomeroy, Ohio DriYo-Tluu \Viadutr 992-5432 A WIRED W ORLD COMPANY~ 1/4 mila norlll o1 Pomeroy ·MI8on Bridge Mlaon, W..l Vl'lllnla Phone (304) n3-S721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEk ' ., ..,. against a very average Portsmouth East Tartan club. Eastern (2-4, 0-1 ) was able to hang with Trimble in its conference opener last week, only trailing 13-7 at the break. But the Tomcats shut down the Eagles in the second half to post a 26-7 victory; the loss dropped Eastern to 2-4 overall. The Eagles have played well in the first half of games all season,' but haven't gotten the breaks necessary to pull out wins. "The whole season. if we could just change a couple of plays. the games might come out different," eJ<.plained Newland. "Against Trimble. if you give us a Please see Eecles. B6 Lewis & Spikes were never meant to be local conlanltoce member; or c.) play at Ieee! one game agalnat local or conference Judge overturns ruling on Redskin·s name BY JOE KAY Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal judge has overturned a the ruling revoking Washington Redsk:ins trademark, finding there was insufficient evidence to conclude that the name is disparaging to American Indians. U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly issued the ruling in connection with a 1999 decision by a panel of the U.S. -..Patenl'-l!nd·:frademark Office. But she also made clear that lier ruling does not address the issue of whether the name "Redsk:ins" actually is offensive to Indians. Redsk:ins spokesman Karl Swanson said the team hadn't reviewed the entire ruling but ''from what we' ve been told by our attorneys, we are pleased." If the team lost, it could have been stripped of the exclusive rights to market the Redskins name. The lawsuit began in 1992 when seven American Indians, led by Suzan Shown · Harjo, asked the trademark office'to'cancel six trademarks containin~ the word "Redskin. ' In 1999, the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board granted a petition to cancel the team's trademark registrations because of a federal law, the Lanham Act, prohibiting registering "disparaging" names. · · ·In her 84-page decision, i issued late Tue~y. Kollar·' Kotelly alsO found that the plaintiffs waited too long to make their claims under the law, which was,in effect when the Redskins tradeffilll'ks were registered in 1967. Couch to.start for Holcomb vs. Steelers BEREA (AP) Tim Couch will start at quarterback for tl\e Cleveland Browns this 'Sunday at Pittsburgh, r~placing th~: injured Kelly Holcomb for th~ ~ond straight week. Holcomb, who passed for 429 yards -the tbtrd most in NFL postseason history - in a playoff loss io the Steelers last January, broke his right leg and sprained his left ankle two weeks ago at San Francisco and is not yet ready to play. Holcomb was the Browns' No. 3 quarterback in last Sunday's loss to Cincinnati, backing up Couch and Nate Hybl, who was signed from the practice squad before the game. Browns coach Butch Davis sliid Holcomb has improved and may be available as the No. . 2 quanerback ill Pittsburgh. ' '• I "If you put us down on paper and matched us both up, you'll have two very evenly matched teams," commented Eastern coach Pat Newland.. "1 think il~ go in~ to be a great game th1s weekend." Federal Hocking (33, 1-0) enters the game Newland off a 62-6 blowout win over Southern in its TriValley Conference Hocking Division opener. The Lancers now own a 3-3 overall mark , which is somewhat deceiving. Two of those victories were gained against winless teams and the other National Football League voles : To be eligible lor The OVP 10, a teem must ellhar: a.) be from the M110n-Gallla· MalgNICkiOn 11'111; b,) be a I, • Annual Battle Days Festival, Oct. 3-5. Events include the Battle Days parade, encampment, The Colonial Ball, · fl Lantern Tour, a memo- · · rial service, and-Arts and Crafts. ·· The color guard in period rega lia leads the way during the annual Battle Days Parade, one of the celebration's highlights. This year's parade is at 11 a.m. Saturday. receiving Trimble 7, Symmes Valley 4, Point Pleasant 3, Rock Hill 2. leellll. Battle Days .. Festival Playing his fife, a re-enactor at the Battle Days celebration captures the mood of the period when America moved from being a set of 13 colonies to a new nation. Olhere · .. · : : II TUPPERS PLAfNS - The Eastern Eagles hope football history does not repeat itself. Last season Eastern started out 2-0, only to lose five straight games. The Eagles could suffer that same fate this year. with a loss to Federal Hocking Friday night. The two clubs were only separated by one score in last year's battle, which was won by the Lancers 14-6 in Stewart . . But Eastern is a club badly in need of a win, and should be primed to end the losing skid during th1s Friday's homecorning game at East Shade River Stadium. A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place 110tes in parentheses) Team Prev. Yotea 1. Ironton 1 48(3) 2. Gallia Academy 3 40 3. Parkersburg So. 4 38(2) 4. Jackson 6 35 5. Alhens 2 26 6. Wahama 9 22 7. Minford 8 21 8. Westerville So. 10 13 9. River Valley 4 8 (tie) Chesapeake nr 8 8 Dance to music by Rocky Mountain Boys from 7 to I0 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 at ; Southside Community : Center. I Pomeroy! ' Eagles ready to stop bleeding The OVP • CINCINNATI - Marvin Lewis' first major challenge as the Cincinnati Bengals' head coach was convincing his best defensive player to stay. He did all he could, and failed to pull it off. Lewis told linebacker Takeo Spikes about his grand plans for resurrecting the NFL's worst team. He talked · about the role that Spikes c&Jl!lr play m ·-.--;;: turnaround. R'e confidence that it would get done. Spikes· listened, then left. With the Bengals' permission, he accepted an offer from Buffalo, leaving some bruised feelings behind. "I think it was two guys that didn't know each other, that didn't know the situation," said offensive tackle Willie Anderson, one of Spikes' closest friends. "Takeo couldn't predict the future, and Marvm couldn't look into the past." They don't seem to be very comfortable about sharing the present, either. The Syikes-and-Lewis saga is front-and-center as the Bengals (1-3) prepare to •' pia~ in Buffalo on Sunday. Netther one is eager to talk about their brief, failed time together. When Spikes' name came up at Lewis' press conference, he gave a terse, telling response. "I think Takeo plays linebacker for the Buffalo Bills, so that's good," Lewis said, turning away so there would be no follow-up question. Spikes left Cincinnati because he was tired of losing and wasn't convinced that Lewis could turn the Bengals into a winner overnight. After an 0-3 start, they got their first victory last Sunday in Cleveland: Asked about the changes Lewis has made in his for- Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis yells Instructions during practice. Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2003, at training camp in Georgetown, ~Y- Lewis and the Bengals PIHH ... Lewli,B6 will face former Bengal Takeo Spikes and Buffalo his weekend. (AP) Meigs to face tough road test ~ STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ROCK SPRINGS - After a rough league opening loss on the road game at Wellston, the Meigs Marauders will travel to another of the Tri-Valley Conference's toughest arenas this Friday - Dave Boston Fie ld in Nelsonville. . The tenets. the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes (3-3. 1-0). started out slo\1 in 2003. but are playing well as ol late. Siooe opening up with 'losses to Athens and River Valley, the Bucks have won three of their last four contests. Meigs ( 1·5. 0-1) also s1arted slow. beginning the season 0-3 before getting in the win column versus county rival Eastern. But unlike this week 's opponent. is still struggling. and has but one win entering week seven. Against Wellston, Meigs was .unable to get the ground game going against Lance Phillips and a tenacious Rockel defense. The Marauders ran for just 64 yards on 28 tries. Quarterback Eric Cullums. who did throw for 158 yards, led the way on the ground with 27 yards fol lowed by Josh Buzzard with 23. The Marauder ground game will certainly be tested again this week. Nelsonville-York opened up leag ue play last week with an impressive win over visiting Vinton County, a game in which the defense held the Vikings to negative 52 yards rushing. Much of the negative yardage were the.result of four sacks on Viking quarterback Chris Bethel. Offensively NY is )ed by tailback Brandon Maiden (6-foot-3, · 185 pounds), who rushed for 168 yardt; · and two touchdowns last week. · Maiden was projected to be the starting quarterback at the beginning of the season, but has seen actton primarily in the backfield as of late. > Stepping in under center has been freshman Jay Edwards (5- 11 , 175). Tailback Ryan Cunningl'\!1111 (5-9, 178) also sees a fair share of carries out of the Buckeye backfield. _ Meigs will need to do a better job of stopping the Nelsonville rushing attack than it did against Wellston. Rocket Rex Herrold amassed 241 yards on only 16 totes. Friday's game is scheduled to kick off at 7:30p.m. ' MAC extends membership invitation to UCF BY MIKE BRANOM Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. The Mid-American Conference gave Central Florida an invitatioq Wednesday for full membership beginning next sea~ son, conrutional upon the Big East ·Conference's plans to expand by wooing other MAC schools. The Golden Knights joined the MAC as a football-only member last seaSon after the team spent its fusf 23 years as an independent. The rernaindlir of the school's 17 teams compete in the Atlantic Sun Copference, except for rowing, which is independent. The invitation becomes effective if the Big Ea:st expands this fall without adding any MAC schools. is considering the offer. . "W~ have a great deal of respect for the institutions m the MAC and have already reaped great benefits from our..)short affiliation as a footbitll member in the COI}terence," Orsini said. · · Northern Illinoi~ President John Peters, chairman of the MAC Couricil of Presidents, said UCF would add to the conference's stability and strength and that the school shares academic and athletic values with'current MAC members. , "We wholeheartedly believe that the UCF program reflects those same priorities, and makes for a The Big East, ·looking to stem the damage fro111 narural extension of the very positive relationship losing Miami and Virginia Tech to the Atlantic that has already developed since November of Coast Conference, is ~Oil'sideri ng a number of 200 I," he said. schools for admission. PhaM-MAC.H UCF athlej.ic director Steve Orsini said the school J ' ---------------~---------------------------- ·~-- �., • ... Thursday, October 2, wwW .mydailysentinel.~m • · Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 200'J mribune --Sentinel - l\e Area Prep Football Standings and Schedule ovc OUR 'E XPERTS' B REAK DOWN NEXT WEEK ' S MATCHUPS 0\'C All RockHill Hl 5-1 Chesapeake 1-0 Soutl1 Point 1-0 4-2 2-4 River Valley 0-1 5 -1 Fairland G-1 Coal Grove G-1 Vinton CQunty ()-1 3-3 Alexande r 0.1 2-4 ()-1 1-5 Meigs < Hocking Division M 1-0 5-1 Waterford t-O 4-2 Federal Hocking 1-0 3-3 Eastern o-1 2-4 Coal Grove at River Valley Miller o-1 Q-6 Chesapeake at Fairland Southern G-1 Q-6 4-2 1-5 Friday's Games South Point at R od< Hill Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record: 46-14 Last week: 7-3 (picks in b.Qld) Brad Sherman Sports S ta ff R ecord: 50.10 Last week: 9-1 (picks in I!J!!l!) Andre Tirado Sports Staff R ecord : 5 1-9 Last week: 9-1 (picks in I1JI.Ill) Brian Billings General Manager Record: 46-14 Last week: 9-1 (picks in b.Qld) l.l>gan at Logan at Logan at Andrew Carter Managing Editor Record: 48 · 12 Last week: 9-1 (picks in l!mll) Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record : 52·8 Last week: 9 -1 ( picks in b.Qld) ~at Logan at Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Point Pltlllnt folnl Plgynt Warren at Warren at Warren at warren at Warren at Gallla Ac ademy GalllaAc~ Gal!lo Acedamy Gallla Academy Gallla Acldtmy Point Pleasant Warren at Galli• Acldamy . ~at Meigs at Ntleonyll!t=Yorlc Meigs at Ne!tonyllla-York Meigs at NelaonyllhtYork Meigs at Nelaonvlllt=York Meigs at Nelaonyl!!t=York Meigs at Ntltpnviii•York Coal Grove at R!yar Y.l!ov Coal Grove at Rlyar Valley Coal Grove at Rlyer VOlley Coal Grove at Coal Grove at Coal Grove at RlytrVolley B!yorVtlley River Valley lllnnan at Hannan at Wghama (Thur.) Hannan· at W&hama (Thur.) Hannan at Wl!hama (Thur.) Wahama {Thur.} Federal H o c ~in~ at £.ullrn Federal Hocking at £.ullrn Federal Hocking at Eastern Federal Hocking Federal Hocking fedt[JI Hocking at~ "£.ullrn at Eastern South Ga!!la at Buffalo South Gallia at lM!IIll> SOuth Gallla at Buffalo South Gallia at iiJilllll> South Gallia at lM!IIll> South Gallia Southern Southern at Mllllr at Mllll! ChtiDPIDke at Fairland Chasaoegke at Fairland_ . Chesapeake at Fairland Cbeaaotakt Cttuaneake at Fairland Albonlat Alllonl at Albonl at Portsm outh Portsmouth Albinia! Port smooth Portsmouth All Southern at Miller Gallla Academy 3-0 5-1 Alexander at Vinton County Athens 2-1 5-1 Belpre at Wellston Jackson 2-1 5·1 Poilll Pleasant 1-1 3-2 Logan 1-1 3-3 Warren .. o-1 0-5 Marietta 0-3 1-5 Your· Trimble at Waterford Ad ••• Others Logan at Point Pleasant at Marietta Athens at Portsmouth TVC atlM!IIll> , Southern at Milllr Southern at Mllll.! Southern · at Mllllr S£Q Jackson To Place Federal Hocking at Meigs Warren at Gallia Academy Hannan at Wshama (Thur.) Ium All Ironton 6-0 Wahama 5-0 Symmes Valley 5-1 South Gallia 3-3 OakHill H Hannan G-4 Today's :rum Belpre 1-0 5-1 at Fairland Chenpgakg at Fliirland Nelsonville-York 1-0 3-3, Alllonl at Sciotoville at Oak Hill Alllonl at 3-3 Lucasville Valley at Symmes Valley Port smouth Wellston Por tsmouth 1-0 All ati rado@ mydailyregisle i .com RACINE - After dropping their game to Federal Hocking a week ago, the Tornadoes travel to Miller with both teams struggl ing to get their first win, just as they were in 2002 when Miller traveled to Racine. Last yea r, the Falcons managed to beat the Tornadoes 8-0 for their first and on I¥ win of the year, while the Tornadoes we nt winless over their te n game schedule. This year, the stakes are similar with both teams at 0-6, with the Miller defense ke yed to stop the run. Pierce may have some time to find his receivers if the Southern offensive line can stand the Miller rush. On defense, the Tornadoes will have to find a way to stop the potent Miller running game and get to Falcons junior quarterback Curt Mauro. As for the Falcons, Miller has been able to move the ball on offense, but turnovers have killed scoring opportunities and have given opponents a short field to work with. With only seven seniors on their roster, the young Falcons Successful Ads South Gallia at Buffalo \\\;01 \{ I \I I " r continue to improve as they rack up valuable game experie nce each week. The Falcons have loJJ to good teams "in Millersport and Berne Union. Miller will likely try to set the pace early in thi s game to keep the home crowd in the game. The Falcons have 20 returning lettermen and are · led on offense by Mauro (6' 0, 171 ) and bruising full- . back Jon Dishon (5'9, 230). In addition to his arm. Mauro is also a threat to run and provides a good compliment to Dishon and speedy tailback Kei th Moore (5' II , r eo· 0 .. Said Premises Appraised at $80,000.00 and cannot be sold for tess than two-thirds of 1hat amount. Terms of Sale: 10% down day of Sale; balance within 30 days. Mapother & Mapother, P.S.C. James P. Dady (0064152) Counsel for Plaintiff 1014 VIne Street, Suite 2320 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 381-4888 (9) 11 , 18o25, (10) 2, 9 Get A Jump on . SAVINGS ·. 1993 Fairmont Mobile Home for sale 185). We found our new family through the : classifieds! MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues., Oct. 21, 7:09 pm 290 N. 2nd, Middleport RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY OCT. 6 Call 992-2403 Tickets $8.00 adults, $6.00 children, Steak Dinner, Entertalln mer1t, Door Prizes Announcement• WALLEYE FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 18.00 Drlnkllrt FAI!E Rutl1nd American Legion OctoberS, 2003 . 11 :00 em until e:oo pm ' Conti ont comtall tvtryont welcpme Rake in the ~avJng~ , I , y ARI> SALE__ ,;G~, : ::I.LI:.:.:J:;I'O~IJ:;;: ~s-,J L-j,Pollii M iit:liJKillliY·IM-I.lllillliL;,.J I: L I . you til find in ths CIQ~~ifisd~! .' 1:00 Thursday for rnervn reJect, Of ~net! 1ny itd .t MY tlmt. Errors must b-.rtJpOI'Wd on tht- fifl1 cley o1 Trlbi.lne-Sentinei·Regltter will be rnponalbltl for no more than tM com at the !piCe occuplld by tM Mot and on!Y tht first I n~ . We st\1111 not be r any loss or expenN thlt retulta from the pubtication or omiNion of .. HvtrtiMIMIII. Correction will be fMde In m. fl r1t •v-'lllblf edition. • Box·number art 11w_,. eonfldtntill. • Current rate cttd appU... ·.All rMI ast.ta ..tv.rti.arnanta •• •ubi-:t 111 tha Fact.ral P:ak Housing Act of 1961. • Thi• ,...,,..,,.. . aCCtpll only .help Wlnted ~ maetfng ~OE lllndllrda. WI wilt nllllcnowinQiy .~ 1tftY act'lertlalng In ~-'ion o1 tN llw. POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng r~..,.0-Hru>-·W.·A--pl NJ'rn · llliO KIT 'N'. CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Family Yard Sale l wright@lc.net 9am-5pm, infant-adult clolll· September 30. October C· 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t ing , home interior. name 1,2,3 9·4 Sea Wood Loop for sale, Chester Townsh1p, brand clothes. misc. Road, Rutland (740)742Meigs County, send leners 2743 Watch fo r Signs ol inte rest to· The Daily Antiq ue desk and chair. TV Sentinel , PO Box 729-20 , floor mobile. Spring Valley 4 tamily garage sale, Oct . ..Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 area . 120 Maple Drive. 3rd , ra1n or shine . car CD 10/2·10/04, 8:30am· pl ayer. adult & chi ldren t Marie Plants w111 not be 5:00pm . cloth es. 341 Rutland St . responsible to r debts other Middleport. than my own . Mar1e E BACK PORCH SALE Pl ants, e~ w1te ot Alfred A Bam-5pm, October 2. 3 & 4 4 fam1iy yard sale . Oct . 2-3· Plants Jr. 9·1 9·03 51 70 St. Rt. 850. Bidwell 4, 1Oam·4pm , Hyse ll Run 740·388-161 8. Ad and corner of Twp Ad Say good bye to h1gh phOne 175 something lor e~Je r ybiUs! New loC al phone serv - Bidwell U.M Church, on e. ICe with FREE unlimite d Church St. , Bidwell Ohin nation wide long Distance Oct . 3·4 (9-5) .having 692 Art Lewis St reet, 1-800-635-2908 or..,. beanS/cornbread, hot dogs, Mfd dleport. Oct. 1st-5th. WW't\I.Freedom Movle.com/ltp bake sale. yard sale items. knives. orcelain doll s. :~syou . local Agents want• Nascar 1 t~ms . clothes & Class 3 Reese Hitch, 1980 misc. Fo rd 4 ~<4. Tail Gate Protectors. Trolling Motor, Basement sale- Tuppers Toots. M1sc. Oct . 4 R. 141 Pla1ns . St. Paul U M. Church, Oct.3, 9·7 , Oct.4 , 9·2, cloth1 year old ~ellow lab. To Clay Townhouse 10-3 & 4 . ing , lumiture. books. dishes. Lovers lane Barnes mise items. good home. 740-245-9 337 McCaity & Donnell. · t 0 Month American Esk1mo. ' Big garage sale, October Hyper, needs place to run Cook~'a re, pols/pans, dish- 3rd & 4th , Carleto fl Schoo!. and play. Has all shots es. collectibles . clothes, lots Syracuse, new toys, house· {0 - ,__ of misc. Fri. 8:00·4:00; Sat. hold items. 8am-5pm . rain or Please call 304-882-2086 8 :00-12:00. 2677 State Rt . shine. 12 Cats to good home 14 I Centenary. Variety to chose from. Males It> 2003 by NEA, Inc . Big yard sale- Hysell Run· & tamales. All neutered Friday & Saturday 9:00-? Ad Oct 3rd & 4th (3041675·2208 206 Greer Ad. just off 74 YARJJ SALE· Jackson Pike on Rodney Carp ort Sale : October 3-4; 2 House broken pretty kitl'o~tEROY/l\1tUt>U: Hill 9AM-4PM. 918 South 3rd tens. to good ho me. Middleport . Mic rowave, (304)675·6720 Garage Sale Friday Oct . 3. boo~ s. tools . glassware. Low Rou te 143 October 2, 3. Lots ot w1n ter clothes. tools. Male Beagle apr01c 2 years 2003. Boys (0·6 ml & girls pnces sewing machine, much. old, house tra ined, needs a (7-8) clothing Mise items Fall rummage sale. Heath much. mor e farm to run rabbit s. 740-441- and household Chu rch. Sout h 3rct. 1300 leave a message. GARAGE SALE: 409 Middleport, October 1·2·3,4 Tent sale - Tim & Cindy Male golden rarrieverichow LeGrande Boulevard . Oct 3- 9am-3pm · Glaze residence, 34684 Rocksprings Ad, Oct. 1, 2. 3. mix. very friendl y dog. 4, 9-Spm. Nice winter retnever personality. house clot 'les, household items. Garage sale - large one day ew a clean clothes. sizes: trained . 740-441 -1308 leave recliner, misc. sale - Saturday, Oct. 4, 9am· mfants to 3yrs, tile cabinets, a messag e 4pm. antiques, col!ec1ibles c-•:..':.: ''.:P:.:ho:c~:.:•.:.•·:.:m:.:'.'':.:·___ :. Garage Sa Ie: Collectibles. lurniture. luggage carrier: dishes Longabe 0 t Yar d sale Oct. 3od . 4th, I~ANtl · ' rger. c · bas~ets , books. clothes 3-4 Fri-Sa1. 9a-5p Mitchell ·(including maternity ), golf Maurer residence Peachlork FOUNll Rd . See Signs and Balloons! ,·tenos, t 980 ,5 do·s",_ pl ayeo Rd.. homemade quilts, exe r· . . h W 11 cise equipment and tots Lost: Large white 1ns o e Infant th ru Adult clothes. Wllh movies and morel One Hound An swers to the home interior, misc. 1 mite mile tr om Pine Hills Golf ~m~o:"•e_ Po~m~e-'.;oy;.. na me Sugar. She has a below dam. Oct. 1-4. Course located on Wil l's Hill. 1076 YARD SALE· name tag with the address. ·-:-.,------~-- - - - - - - - - ..... ,...S""u '•.....- • · 1'1...L•..: 74 0-388-0 41 6. Moving sale. 138 Taylor Ad . Gigantic yard sale. lirst 908 "--tttioiioittiiiitiiiiiii;.,.,.l 3 m1·1 as out 775 from 14 1. Oct. 2-3·4 , otf St. At. 7 15 1068 N. 41h Street , Mason, l M ost; a1e. neutered and e:o;tended througtl the wee~. miles N. of Pomeroy. 1 mile WV Fn. 3 & Sat 4. 8 till ? declawed dark grey cat with S. of Tuppers Plains. first green eyes. Family ·pet Multi-Family Y 8rd sale· Free black . top on lett: took tor 8 ·Family Yard Sate Oct, 3_4 named Brutus. lost in vicini· chow mi~ puppies. 14 8ircll signs or call 740-667-6577. 414 & 415· Stall House Ad. 6'hill~:oth~8·Rd~ndRe~;~~ Lane behmd Triplets car ro ll away bed, oid pedal (N ea r Mason Co. wash 1013-10/4 sewing machine, Seger. 2 Fairgrounds I Adult & Please call 740-446-8142 ::-:--::-...,..--:-::---:-::-: a l ectr~ ·tars wIF!oy d Children clothi ng, Maternity "" gu 1 . Anytime Oct. 3 only 9-3. 1374 Bose trimlo, all kinO of & baby clothes. household REWARD lost big, older, Neighborhood Rd. 4 !amity, Christmas decor.. ceram1c items. furniture, toys. whi1eftan male cat. Very baby bedding Pooh, baby dolls, old glass, iron skill ets, - -c..._ _;.:._::.:...::__ skimmish. in the Riverbend furniture, toys & clothes. new sheets, quilts, afghans. 8 IQ Three Family Yard Sale. 91 S-1 0 41C4, looks good, AT 2 Jet. 87 Milt Creek Rd. Vet area cat\446·2977. ,... .. , 3- 4• 46 Hubbard Ave runs gOOd, 85 Caddy, nice Oct. 2-3-4. Old feed sacks, V\i · KMR. 10·6. Home Interior car, 31' Av lon camper, all bed dresser. china cabinet. YARD SALE lamps, clothing. etc. k!nds Beanies, Barbie dolls chairs. glassw8re, desk, Oct. 3rd ONLY 1096 St. Rt. some old, lots more. come •lamps, sweeper, linens, see, rain cancels rugs . Lots of gOOd clothes. 141 . Model cars, handmade YARD SALEpurses, clothing, mise Huge winter yard sale : Estate Tag Sa te Rain or GALLIPOLIS Items. 39081 Bradbury Road . Shine, Sat Oct. 4, 9:00·5:00. Beside school. October 1 Sun . Oct. 5, 10:00·4:00 . 141 Cadl}'liJS, girls clothing, Oct. 4&5·Multl·lamlly•yard· thru ard. 10AM. ?? Center St . Mason City, W."f. 4 columns. Frl & Sat. 9-dark. sale, 554 Jay Dr., Spring 90 Year collection Including; Va lley. Clothing and large Large .3 family yard sale· antique oak curved glue 1939 Chatha m St. Oct. variety of Item&. 9am·5pm. misc., household Items, china cabinet. beautiful 1.2&3. B F.urnlture, S . Home Interior. girle clothes. brae.k-down Mahogany Refrigerator, Stove. Wastier at. 9·4 rushy Point Rd. plus size women'a clo'ihea, wardrobe , rosewood dry & Dryer, Children's Clotnea, Plus alzes, big me ns. and and ewing set . Friday & Sat sink, ornate red foOd scale, Dishes. Infanta. 9-? . Hbbson Dr., Middleport 4 rush bottom chairs , quilt&, ----- 160, just past Food land. Oct. 3-4, Sam·? · 5 family yard sale. Fall ch itdoen's clothing. 1 ~.- 12 . yrs. Small appliance sot .misc. •1 f:lllda Dr. rd & 4th. aam·5pm. •::-,--=~--~-­ Wed, Thurs .• & Fri. 9·5. 185 Ambleside Dr. across from Ken Post oHice. Lots ol 'nice misc., tools and furniture . Yard Sate-Bake 'Sale Fri. Oct. 3. MidOieton Estates off 64 Sycamore St. Gallipolis, of Mill Cree~ Road, ne~<tto Qh . Wed, Thurs. Fri. 1Q-? the G()lf Course. •I Sunday Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid • 8612 St. At. 75 Oct. 1-4, 3 26 Chillicothe Road . oct. Sat. Oct. 3rd , 9·? 2 hOuses· 2,3 &4 . Lots of baby Items Green Valley or. off Kerr or cheap. SA . 160. Wooden awing set w/ slide, mower, exercise 3 Family Ql!oraga sale, Thurs bike, kid's clothes.' & Frl.-1· mile out At. 218 • .,..-~------Furnlture-gtaaeware-llnens- Sat. Oct.•. 8-e on Dillon Ext. plus size clothing-lots of Central AJC, Water softener. misc. bab "oddle t~h lfo r c "'\ es, co e yn tab'. ·2 and lab' ee (se tl 4 Famlly yard ule, 328 Jaokson Pike 1 Gallipolis. Sa1urday, Oct. 4th 4409 _Aoross from the fairgrounds . Bulavllle Pike. 8:00·? Hull Fri-Sat. OCt. 3-4. Vase, Christmas items, l.ongaberger basket, tools. 5 Family yard sate. • Everything must go. St. Rt. tots 0·f misc . Shop Ctasslfleds! MNOUNCEMENI~ 4 yARD SAIJ:- r r at Masonic Lodge ' .A Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevh1tlons • InClude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ,.9·.•--., Eat in or take out 740-696-1227 ' r Victory Youth Center 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings, garden tub, 12 x 15 covered deck, C/A, all appliances stay, gas heat, must be moved. $12,500 0.8.0. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Dey• Prior To Publication Dairy farm needs someone Now Hinng· A leadmg to milk. Call (740) 949-2578 prO'o'ider to 1ndiv1dua1s w1tn or (740)949-2823. · menta! retarclahon and developmental d1 sab1hlles 1S EXPERIENCED looking for d1rect care staff m TRUCK DRIVERS NEED- Ga lli poliS No exper 1ence ED necessary S6.35 per hour VERMILLION BROTHERS, Paid tra 1n1ng. tf would INC. like to JOin our team to help WE OFFER: Individua ls ach1eve the1r Regional & OTR work avail- fullest pote nt1al. call 740· at;o 446·8 t 45 or apply in person· Competitive Pay at Middleton Estates. 8204 Paid weekly, direct depos1t Carla Drive. Gallipolis. Oh avail. An Equal Opportun 1ty Health insurance & vacation Employer FIMJ DN pay . Overbrook Center •S lOOking Conventionals Assigned Tractors for a Part-Time LPN . 7am7pm shift. Ptea Sfl come 111 CALL: Monday-Friday 9:00am· and till ou1 an apphcaiiOn at 5 :00pm 333 Page Street Middleport, 1-800-232-6405 Oh 45769 INTERVIEWS: Sth Paq·T1me · Tax Preparers Wednesday Oct needed for bus y tax off ice. CoiTifort Inn Pomeroy- location . We w111 From: 9:00am·1 :OOpm train . Computer skills 605 E. MaJn St. requirecl. Send resume to· Jackson, OH •5640 PO 729-13 Fun time help needed. APply between 10• 11 am, MOn .. PolntersiCaulkerstCieaner s Thurs.. Sat. McCl ure& Experienced. ColumbUS, Restaura nts. All I locations. OH. Top wages. 614·491 · Jackson Pike. Gallipolis 06 __S_6_ __ _ _ __ 740-446·3837 ; Middleport ANfPT LPNIPI 740-992-5248 : Pomeroy PT AN ·& LPN De&ired. 740·992·6292 . · Enjoy FlfV!ible Sctleduling & .fou 0 0 ~ Oct. 3, 11 :00 a .m . Given by the Ladies Missionary Fellowship 992-6550 g92·7754 Behind Victory Baptist Church 525 North Sec. Ave. Middleport Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper In-Column: 1:00 p .m. For Sundavs Paper r UBLIC NOTICES 42' 11 " East 69 .608, North 78' 12'10" East 131 .641 feet from the centerline lnlersec·· tion of said County Road 163 and County Road 20; Thence North 3° 32' 43" East 191.602' feat to an Iron pin set, passing an Iron pin VB set at 20 feet for refer· Robert E. Jacks ence: Thence North 20' and Donna Y. Jacka, 06' 27" East 93.878 et al Defendants · feet to an Iron pin sot; Thence North 40° case No. 02-CV-132 In pursuQnce of an · 28' 07" West 167.0374 feet to an Iron pin sot, Order of Sale In the Thence South 19' • above entllled action. 20' 20" West 203.528 I will offer for sale at public auction at the feet to an Iron pin set , door of the court· pasolng an Iron sat at house, In the above,. 75 feet for reference: Thence Soulb 16 • named County, on the 25 ' 11 " Wast 73.867 30th day of October, foot to an Iron pin set; 2003, at10:00 o'clock ' Thence 31' 16' 54" a.m ., the following described real eatate, Wool 205.624 feet to a p 0 1nt In tho centtrllno sHuata In tho OQulllll of aald County Road of Melgo and S~ 183, paaalng ·an Iron Ohio, to wll: LEGAL DESCRIP· pin sot at 168.27 foot TION tor reference; Thence South 86' Situated In Bodford Townahlp, · Malga 25' 48" Eaot 61.773 County, State of Ohio feet along tho centerend "belng In Fraction Uno of 11ld County 2, Town 3 North , Road 163 to 1 point; Rango 13 Woot of tho Thone• North 82' 42' 11" Eut euo8 Ohio Compeny'o · Purchaee end bolng foot olong tho conttr• doocrlbed ao followo: llno of ttld County Beginning at a Rood 183 to 1 point; polntln tho oonterllno Thonot North 78' of County Road 113, 12' 10" 1111 131.841 aald point being fNI along the center· Iouth 88' 31" Woet lint of uld County Rood 183 to 1 point of 2310 IMI fro111Tllf81 obl011g otono corner beginning, oonlll~lng with lht latttro JM 1.4H 101'111 mol'll or ltlmptd on II found !til, exoef!!lng 111 on lhl louthuot llno 11111 lletmonll and of Plokllll ptrcel 11 rlghta of way. deoorlbed In lht · loarlngo art Melgo County Dlld ouumed ond ere for llloordo: Volumo 247, anglo mottUrtl!lont PIQI 12t, llld PIIOII Ollfy. befng the Qrantoro Percel No. 01.008811piiOII for the 1.4H 002 10r11 herein Aloo known eo: 41180 ciHGrlbtd, ttld point Midkiff Raid, 1110 being. ooutfl 48' Pomeroy, Ohio 487.e t 00' OC!." Eut 80 fNt, Provloua Dttd Rtf: Iouth H' 28' 48" l i l t OR Volumt108, Pogt 81.173 IMI, North 82' 287 Word Ads classified@ mydaiiyregister.com·- Ironton at Portsmouth W est For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate General code, Sec . 11681 Revised Code, Sec. 2329:26 The Stele of Ohio, Meigs Counly The CIT G r;,..,..ji'/c on sum e r Finance, Inc., Plaintiff classified@ mydallysentlnel;com Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Tornadoes meet Miller in battle.of winless TVC teams Tornadoes faci ng a tough road to end the season with Waterford, Trimble and county rival Eastern. To pull out the road win , the Tornadoes will have to get orr the board early and try to keep the . Falcons from bui !ding any momentum. Running back Derek Teaford may have to bounce outside to find room to run as Miller will likely move their linebackers up to close off the middle of the field and prevent runs between "the tackles. Thi s also gives quarterback Phil Pierce a chance to contribute on the ground or through the air. With the classified@mydailytribune.com HOW TO WRITE AN AD ....._ BY ANDRE TIRADO Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Vlsit us at: 21to Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fait' us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday's Games · . · l\egister Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 · E-mail us at: Offoe llot<r'~ Hannan at Wahama Ohio Division m:rtbune Gema Sou thern at Mllllr M In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Nelsonville-York at Meigs SEOAL :rum t Friday's Games Friday's Games Hannan at Wlhama (Thur·.) All Trimble ' CLASSIFIED ,I www.comlcs.com Huge Yard Sale Oct 1·3, 9:00 to ? . 132 Pleasant St. Pt. Pleasant. Mens, womens & children clothes & misc . Weather permitting .• Rain date Oct. 6•8 _ _ _ _ _ __;__ Oct. 3rd, 6:00~5: 00 at 670 Sunset Lane off or Slindhill. Multi lamlly garage sale. Rain or Shine. Babysitter needed for 7-year old. One weekend per/month plus occasional evenings. Our home or yours If in Point Pleasant area. (3()4 1675•4500 GroWing HVAC, company for Certi fied looking Technician with Installation experience. minimum 1 112 . years experience In path . QMLY. experienced need ~- Call 740441 . 1236 if no answer leave 8 message . ---::-::::::-:==-:=:=--- Help wanted caring lor the BURGER KING elderly, Darst Group Home . Now accepting ~pplicatlons now paying minimum wage . tor flexible shills. Apply in new shihs: 7am·3pm, lamperson, at the Gallipolis 5pm , 3pm -11 pm , 11 pm- location. Three Family Garage Sale c-...,-------2514 Mt. Vernon Avenue. Pt. Christian metal rock band· Pleasant. October 2. :3 and needs drummer. Our inllu4. ences include Fugazy, Black ------~--'--- Sabbath. Alice Cooper, Pink Two Yard Saltlii Floyd, Dio, Metallic'a, Black Fnday. Oct. 3, 9 to 1 Label so"· Staple , ..oety, Hawthorn~ Lane Disciple. Tourniquet. Pillar. (behind Armory) Everything and a whole bunch of other must go: no earlybirds rock bands. We are looking please . for someone who can ___R_a_ln_c_a_n_c_e_ ts_.__ groove, if interested you can call Joseph. (740)441 -1236 ;~_rdP7ea~:S2n~~ 2~c~:1~0~~~ 4:00pm. Fr i. & Sat. (Oct. 4 & _s_ l._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Yard Sale 3rd house below R&l G tr r F 23 a tp o IS erry. • Women '$ .clothes, interior doors, p'aporbacks, other r Need 7 ladies to sell Avon . Call 7'" '46 - 33"" '+\r'+ >Kl Need to earn Mona~? Lets -a • talk the tfEW. Avon . Call 'M-F 10'00 to 2·00 pm Mari lyn, 304 -882 -2845 to The Town of New Haven IS · applicants for a 1earn a11 1he ways it can wor ~ now seek1ng for ~u . police officer pos11ion. ,_ -- - - - - - Pr ospecti ve appl icants may -WANTE D· Billing Glerk .for be certlfiet1 or willing to physician office. Full or part attend the state police acadtime . Must have rel iable amy. Requirements include transportation and medical that the applicant be at least office experience-computer eightee n years 01 age. and typing skills a must. Benefit package offe red Benelits available. Fa)( Applications . may be resume to 304-675-7800 or . obtained at !he New Haven mail to Box 565 Gallipolis City Building between the Daily Tribune P.O. BoiC 469 hours of 7:00 AM and 3:00 Gallipolis OH , 45631 . PM . weekda"• · , $$$ BELIEVE IT $$$ items .- WAimll TO IIU\' Absolute Top Ooilat: U.S SIIIJer, Gold Colna , Prootaets, Dlamoncta, Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1S1 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Pawpaw trult $1 to $2 per pound, walnuts $10 per hun· dred pounds. (740)898· beside Me igs Carpet & tons ot gla,swar& Including 2124 Decor. P Fenton, Fostoria, Carnival , I \ \1' \ 1 1\ \ II \ I - - - - - - -- - Mllkglass, Crackle .Fire King , " I tn II I ' Mult!lamlly yard sate. 41830 China, McCoy. ml&c . bottle&. rm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pomeroy Pike, Oct. 2. 3, and numerous household . u - .. W.·~ 9am -5pm. Oct. 4th, 9am-12 and garage items lo r" sale. nr..a...r "'-~'Ur...v 1 noon, smell appliances. l arge house. garage on nice kitchen ware, tools, Gravely lot tor Salt. tractor, some lumlture and .:.:.:.:.:.=::.:._____ Accou nt!nn instr'Uctor ior Garane Sale Thurs. Frl & • 111 other misc. Items, rain can· Gallipolis Carter College. Sat. Roach 's Henderson. eels. Weclnesday·s 9:00 am to ~-------- Bu nk beds, Longe. berger, 2:00pm. Fax your resume to Oct . 1-3. antiques- dresser. ~iris clothes 5· 10 • Boys, 14 • 740·446-4124:" or call tor wash stand gate leg table, 18. Large amount womens. Interview. 740..•6-4367. Cu rrier tves dlshes. red househO:Id & junk. Cape Cod dishes . Kirby H G IC rt s 818 An awesome job\ , $6·$9 per sweepe"r with attacti~ent . u~e ~rage arpo hour atte·r traloingl No ex:p&OCt. 1,2,3. 6:00·? wat?r pl~chers . 34 to!~in~ ,Browlng Umbe~lf bOw, end rlence needed! Fu!Vpart cha1rs w1th stand, clothing, tables, table & cllair, coats. time . llexible scheduling , Pomeroy la~ps ,. b4ankets, all klnds clothes , glassware, much convenient m1sc . Items, 31353 Noble misc. Sandhill Ad. at letart. location. 20+ poa!Uons available, call 9·9: M·F, I · Summit Ad. off Co. Ad, 5. Wat ch for signs. 888·974-Jobs. October 1,2,& 3. Three fam · Nelgnoors yard sale ily: Cloth6s. Games , books , Fisher Warehouse, AVON! All A.reasl .To. Buy or dlsh'es and more. 375.Beech 3"314 Mossman "'-ve. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Street, Middleport. Sat. 8·2:00 675·1429 . 110 . CNA's and HHA's needed to provt·de 1n·Home s ervices to the Elderly/Disabled in the Wayne, Cabell and Mason County Areas. Call Toll Fr&e t-888-453-4992, 7am , call 740-992·5023. A Rewa rding Career In A Homelike Atmc sphere , Many Benefits, Competitive Pay. Professional Applicants May Appl y Dally, Mon.·Sun., 9-4pm . Raven swood Care Center. tl13 Wa shington St ., Ravenswo od. WV, (304)273-948 2, (Across Ritchie Bridge. At. 2 N.. Last Business On Rig/11) Co'me Join Ou r Team1 You'll Be G ·:.:'•:.:d:.:~:.:o:.:u:.:D:.:•d:.:'_ _ _ _ SALES POSITION G rowr h Potential <(reate your own hours Prr 0, FT Call 1 •oo 316 000 , Call for something you believe in and make great money doing ill We make calls for rrlalor non-p.roflt brganlzations sucf. as American Heart Association, St. Judes. and · Political organizations such as lhe NRA. W.ANTE;D: LPN or ' Medfe:at Office Asslstanl for physiCian o~. Full or Part time~ Must have current i+ctnse or certificate. reliable transportation and medical office eliptrlence-computer skills preferred. No weekends or hOik:laya. Fex resume to 304675-7800 or mall to Box 585 Galllpolla Oally Tr!Qune P.O. B'ox 469 Ga!Upcilll OH Make up to S8Jhr and up to $9.25/hr with axperlanc:el Pay based on hours worked, not ,. results! CALL TODAY! 1~77-463-6247 EXT. 2458 or stop by · 242 3rd Avenue Gallipoli~. OH . W\'IW.infocisiOR .COm "-VIl.D To Do "'--------· 8abys1ttong 1n Syracuse area . counry cert!F•ed or pr ivate pay Clays n1ghts & weeKends . (7401W2-63 16 "EIOerly Care· your ho1:1e or m1ne . hot mea1s. shoppmg doc1ors ifiSI1S. ha1r done & much more to ot1e r Med•cat Assistant wrth excelle nce references \304 1882·2766 Georges Pol1able Sawm111 don't hcml your logs to th€ mill JUSt Ciill 304-6 75-1 95 7 HOUSECLEANING Available day or evenmg Call 740-446·1756 Ask. tor Deanna or leave a·message MB Handyman Serv tca. Hauling . pam!lng. power ·· washing. drr~Jeway repa1r seal coatmo. gLrtTers. chimney, plumbing. ·Jack of aiC tracNs. 30yrs. exp. Sento,.. Discou nt Free Es11mates: (304 )882-21 96, /304l377e266 MB Ha,nayman Serv1ce Hauling. pam!lng . power washing . driveway repair. seal coa tmg, gutters. ch1m· nev .. pfumb•ng. Jack of all trade s. 30yrs. exp. Sen1or Discount. Free Estimates (304)882·2196. (304)377 - 8266 --------P~c.mo Tunmg 33 years ex:penence n ln·county area Te acf1ers school. churches. homes Reference \J POn reQuest. Charl es Scott 740446·2932 Gallipolis , Oh 1 Picky Painters Fr ee Est1mates lntenor and e~Ct enor painting Give you r home or garage a tras h new loo~ We pa1nt homes. garages. mob1le homes. buildings, bams and roots L~eenced and 1nsured (Call M-S. H) (304)89S·3(1 74 20Years experience and references. --=:..:.:===-Will pressure wash homes . trai 1ers. decks, metal oui!Oings and gutters. Call (740) 446-0 151 ask for Ron or leava a message ll '\\'\t l \ 1 F'o I" ~ "'-••OPt'___ O!rruNi;;:m~_.J IHOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th at ·.J, you do bullness with people you know, snd NOr'"to send~ money through the mail until· you have tnvestlglttd the . TURNED DOWN ON Aaalattd llvtng and e..:tra ea,. for your toveCI one In my home. 740-388-()118. I.I~ ~ 'ftwNJNG SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? ' No Fee l,.lnlesa We Win! 1·il6e·562·33-15 I, rio ~;;;::::=::; H~IES l" !( I \ I I " I \ I I FORSAi£ ~-----~~--' Oetllpollo C.l'llr COitogt (C.rtera Close To Home) 2 e.droom House In New. Call TOday! 740~411-4387 , Havon . $24,000. 1304'""2 · f-SOQ-214"·0452 • Paid training • Paid vacation and holidays • Excellent benefits I't::r-------..., ;; \\. 45631 . You choose which work you prefer! Part time and full time work available I Wood stove and backOoard S25 Fc.ld-up NGHS tenn •s • table on rollers $10 740388-8771 www.gall~ltcatMreoMtge.ootn R89 lf90-05· 1274B. 176 ."·,~ • ,~ ~ ~n~~ ~ 0 • •, 1 I ~ 2890 __ _ _c·- - -- - - - ' - 2 stof'1, 4 bedroom house, . gas heat Butternut, , ~ ale. 132 Pomeroy, :; (7.:.:40:.:.1992=·-36 =-=50 . ::..__,__ ' t load of firewood . cl ean~ 4 bedroom. 2 b~lh In" ready 1or pickup in. the ell;{. Centen&f'1. Detached· 510. Phone 740-44&·0161 . • garage. above ground poo t. · Green School. 740 -U6· 25 Serious '-opkl Want.~ 3150. Who want to LOSE weight we Pay Vou ·cash tor the ~ BEDROOM. 4 BATH : HOUSEl Foreclosure only J)OUnds you LOSE I Safe . Naturai,.No Drugs. $9,900. tor ~stings . 1·800719·3001 Ext. F1« 800-~0f-0832 - -·- - - --- . - ....._ ' I I �'· r r I Thursday, October 2, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' • www.mydallyHntlnel.com Thursday, Oct. 2, 2003_: ...r'-·"fllii·IIOME!l-SAIL--·1 r M~~ 1L,r__~..~-RFNr--· ' The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge 85 BRIDGE 6 PHILLIP Appro)(. 24boaq. ft. 3-5 beet- No Problem Sale- Want a 1 and 2 bedroom apart· new room, 2 bath, 1 car garego, tenced baCk yard, storage . building, has large den , new carpet VInyl & central air. Good . lOCation. clos e to school ~ Also includes 2 apartments on back lot, curre'1tly rented . $130,000 tor all . (304)675-7833 aecl ional home? No Problem. Need tounciatlon and septic? No Problem. Need utilities run or drive· way? No Problem. Want big savings on a 2003 model. No Problem. Cole's Mobile Homes, U.S. 50 East, Athens. Ohio. 740-592 -1972 9:9_6_6_c:-a_ll~ov_e_n,in.'-gs:-.--:--:-=-:~ iL__.;,I'ORiiiiiiSIIALEiiii;.,_..l ---. F8rm tor sale 36 acres. near Ashton Elementary School. (304)895-3221 304 895·3331 LoTs & ACRFAGE 2 Semi .Private Trailer lots for rent. Located 2 miles from advertl11lng In thll OIIWIIJ»Iper Ia Pt. Pleasant on Sandhill Rd . Call(304)675-6678 1ubject to the F~eral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes H Illegal to 4 Year Old Ranch Home and All r•le~tate 176 acres Leon. i!'l 1 bedroom UPIIBifl apt In Gallipolis. $235 per month , deplrel required. Can 740446-71 30. familial atatue or national origin. or any Intention to make any 1uch preference, llmhatlon or discrimination." This newsp~~psr wut not knowingly 1cc.pt 1dv•rtlumente for rftl "'''" whloh Is In violation. of the IIW. OUr radlra 1re hereby lnfotrned that ell dweUinga advertised In thle ntwepepsr ere •vellable on en equal opportunity b••••· . Lots #9 & 10 Heatley S. Addition in Bidwell . Two large level lots. Price to sell now. Phone 740-446 -9539. I{ I ' I \I .., lO r For sale by owner. Why buy I h. Can one Pace w . n you have 2 tor the same price of one. Here is the dream you have been waiting for. B t·r 1 08 a I land eau 1u · ere o w/2 mobile homes, .& 4·bulldings. Close to huntinglilshing. Very nice, quiet & private. (304)674·0155 HOUSES ..... FOR nn.r..~, • 1-3 Bed FORECLOSED homes. Buy from $199 a month I 4% down, 30yrs at 8.5% APR. For Listing Call 1•800-719-3001 Ext. F144 3 BR. house In cou ntry Meadowbrook Drive 3br. ~~~~r lurniys:r~~- No ~=~~ 2ba. 'Hardwood floors, large monlh/deposl·l . Call 740 _ family room. Private, fenc~d 245 _5064 . back Yard. and :-:--:-::-::-:-:-:--~ Taking Applications 3 bed· garage.(304)675-1303 {304)675·1252 room house Porter. Will rent I b · h t with option buy 2004._ New y u11t ranc , coun ry ReferenceS/deposit: 740 setting. 3000 sq. feet , 3 br., 2 388 9946 ba., inground pool, 5 min· c i;-·.;,:-..:•· ---'"':~---::--1 MOBH..E HO\tiFS utes from Holzer off 160. Photos. information ori line I~R u""l' Ww ' .ORVB.com code ~----vii"'"'iiiiiio'-r w coil740-446-0149. 73103 14x70 Trailer, electric heat, 3 PRICE REDUCED bedroom , HUD approved . Must sell. 3 bedroom 2 bath ~o Pets . Phone (740)741 In a nice family oriented sub· 2't14. division in New Haven . (304)593_3690 16x80 3 bedroom , 2 bath , heat-pump, no inside pets. Price red uced, newly redec- $400Ja month, deposit orated 3BR with carport 135 required . Call 740-379Klnaon 740-446-2776 2821 . $59,000 2 bd. wtw carpet, air, porch . Remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 Very nice, no pets. In 1/2 bath in good neighbor- Gallipolis: 740-446-2003 or hoOd in Middleport. (740) 740·446·1409. . 992 7743 0 . w at • r v1e WWW.orvb.co m#S 1503 2 bedroom mobile home for ~:i:ji~~~~':""~~ rent in Racine, $325 rant. MoFOBURESHoALEMES $32S .deposit, 1 yr. lease, no i i!: I I i 14x70-t985 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 2 . bat h as k.ng $6,000. Call 740-245-5541, evenlngs. 1 19921ndl·es ·surton 14X80 3 bedroom, 2 bath. central air and axa deck. $12,000.00 740-992-0031 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Ohio, 45701, 740-592-1972 Good used 14x70 0 nly $9995 incllldes delivery. Call At~ens, ~ear Harold, 740-385 -9948. Henderson. (304)576-3235 New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA Cl 2 b8d 1 t · ean room -e ec nc & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down mobile home- Spring Valley and &295/mo. 1-800-69 1- area. 304-675-2900 or 1740-441-6954. $250 6777 New 3 br/2 bath. Only $999 deposit. $300 monthly. down and Onl Y $t 84 ·04 Per Mobil Home for rent. 7 40month, can Nikki 740-385· 446 _1279 . 7671 " J 10 9 23 HOUSEliOIJl nished aparlment also have Relrigerat9rs, Some start at washer & dryer, .,deposit & $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 references, no pets, (740)992·0 t65 --,---::--:-----:--:-:- Heavy Cast Iron Wood burn· Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, ing Fireplace insert, w\11'1 Second Floor on Viand built in circulating fan . Street. 5325. mont h 1 per- Excellent Condition. 740son, All utilities included. 446-1304. $100 SeclJrity Deposit. cl3:.:04~16_75:.:·.:.36::5-.:4:---:-:=;:-:-: Maytag washer & dryer, like new $350.00 304-576-2381 Nice one BR unfurnished after Spm. apartment A ange & rerr ldg. provided. water & garbage Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark paid . Deposit required. Call Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-877-830740.446-4345 after 6 p.m. 9162. Free Estlmates, Easy Now Taking Applications- financing, 9Q days same as 35 West 2 Bedroom cash. Visa/ Master Card. Townhouse Apartments. Drive- a- tittle save alot. Includes Water Sewage, Trash', $3501Mo., 740-446- Refrigerator $75., Whirlpool 0009 washer $95., Kenmore - - - - : - - : - - : - - - - dryer $125., G.E. refrigara Pleasent Valley Apartment tor, like new, $195., Are n·ow taki""' Applicat ions K w sh /d t ":1 en more a er ryer se lor 2BR . 3BR & 4BR., $300 3 h $50 ch ., -couc S· . ea , Applications are taken table 4-chairs, $95., KingMonday thru Friday. I rom · b ·ng/m ness stze ox-spn a r s·oo AM · · ·.-4 PM · · Office is $tOO., chasUdresser w/mlrLocated at 1151 Evergreen ror $140. Skaggs 740446·7398 :::--:--:---:--:-:;:-:-:---;: Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For Sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerato rs , gas and electric ranger:. air conditioners, and .., washers. Will do wringer repairs on major brands in shop or at your homo. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavllle Pike. Manresses, dressers, couches, bunk beds, bedroom suites, recliners, ments. · ;t~plipobyl~s, Grave menu740-446-4t82 r ~-~ ~.,L.-.;ro,.Ai inl.JTOS,; ;sALEi i i -r' 10 NEW AND USED ,STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & 311 Chimp kin S PACE Whirlpool washer almond L~---I'OiiRii.iREN"iiioiir;.,_.r color $95, dryer $95. Hot point rerrigerator $75. Mobile Home lots for rent in Kenmore frost lree almond Gallipolis Ferry. (304)675- retriru:orator $150. Kenmore •"' 8180 washer/~ryer $275. Wooden table wl4 chairs $95 . Couch $50. Rocker recliner $20. Chesf of drawers and dress· er w/ mirror $140. Full size mattress box springs $65. Queen sl~e $95. Skaggs App'llanee 76 VIne Sf. 740-446-7398. 740-992-7599 FLEA MARKET Oct. 3-4 Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 pups. Mother full stock, lather AKC. Male-$ 100, lemale-$ 125 . 1-male Rott. pllp had shots and wormed, $100 . 40- _ 7 388 8743 Jack-Rat puppies, dad-Jack Russell: molher-~at Terrier. 6 weeks $100. 740-3792316. --::-----,---~ Min . Pin. Puppies for sale B k d• 5 k ld an .an. so . Mlac 1 $200 F wee 1 $250 ae . emaes Call (304)576-2002 Old E Pups. h Sheepdog ng 11 s First shots and Longer Hair Slightly Higher ~85-JJf& TJranJufor J'OIIr busitltU. ,. Saaan Baum ~;:::::::::====~ "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds 1 • I.JIPI'>-•IENf--_. • • • Sa'nd . 0 111 Ag L"1me · • HOWARD l. WRITESEl dOOFIIIG •lOME MAIIIHIIANCE ° •SEAMlESS GUmR *free ESihlatel* 4--WDs 'Of\! ~'t'OU'~G.OIN(.TO~D""" 11'£. ~ ~Ft>i-10 Qlt:CK 7 949-1405 I " . rBoA~:S~<Jro~~ · ' 1993 Marada· 2100 Explorer 21ft. all fiberg lass pontoon style boat. 115hp. Evin Rude. All seals replaced. Has bathroom · & gas grill. Middleport. OH '843-5264: · Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds starl 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack$5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5J)O Ronanza 'Get SFREE _ .o _ _ _ _ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ;:::::::=; nished. established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 ~ 0870, Rogers Basement . Waterproofing. C&C · General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740992-6323. 740_ 992·5232 ._...._......,.....,.C_E...._L_EBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo1 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. past and present. EaCh letter In the cipher stands for anotl'ler. appeared to be lots ol tricks. But sup- Today's clue: R equals V the PAIN out of PAINTING! let me do rt for ycu' PEANUTS liNDA'S PIINnNG Tio!E SCilOOL 6U5 l-IAS A FLAT TIRE? (10'x10' li 10'x20') KZY JXIK JXJYWKI DBYWVZ Astro.Graph X 0 XF B NCC J M J y JNBVYC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "You co,id read Kant by yourself . it you wanted; but you must share a joke with someone else .· - Robert Louis Stevenson TIATilolliT -'llrtlldiiY: " •••• "'' IUZ%111 The ya• ahead Will take you Into a proa..,rrang• lett.rs of ductive cyelt fhat has potential to fcur terombled word1 belncreaJe your ability to achlt~ some of low to form four slm~J. word1. your greatest desires. Make the most of the happy times and Share your good fortune With Qthers. 2 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your sensl· tivltles might be far more ACute today and allow you to realize that someone you thought war; your eol\ort is really a competitor. This ktiawtedge wiU enable you to Shine unencumberad. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nolt. :!2)' - sUbdue all Hlf-dolbts and youo- pc>OIIve ~srons /:, Mybosshiredhisnieceashis will take you as tar as you want fo go. Just S 0 G E. 0 assistant To assure her that believe In yourself and your abilities. and r· s o~ ·she wou ld have to work very ovary1ting will woll< OUI wonderfully lor you. hard he lectured, 'There is no SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc . 2t)- '--'---'---L--J...--'· Your Idealistic spirit will be a welcomed r-:--:-:-::-::-:--:::-~-elevator lo success . You have actcfillon ·at any social gathering today, or Q to take the - ---- -.' even when you're simply palling around 6 Complete the ckud:Je ClUOted With your friends . You give everyone a . _ _ _ • . by fillmQ in the missing words Clearer vision of happiness. 'fOu develop from 11ep No 3 below CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your A Pli?IN J NUMBEii!EO ,l fTTERS . _IN possibllllies for personal gain look highly ~ THESE SQUARES • . encouraging today . ThiS is becau.se YQU're nat apt to look at everything with a ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS jaundiced eye &nd will be able to spot 1:1' TO GET ANSWER some great deals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2iHeb. t9) - Today SCIIAM-LETS ANSWEIIS may not be without lis hustretions, but, to Weaver- Rhyme- Depth- Unison- ·NOT READY you; credit, your positive atlitucre gives you the power to leap over any obstacles The guy was lwo hours late for his dale . He knocked that might be b&rring your pelh - and on her door and found her in a n ightshirt. "I'm lwo hours leads you to success. late ,' he exclaimed . ··and you're sbll NOT READY' ' PISCES (Fob . 20-March 20)- It's admlral:lle of you -tbday to assist those - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - who cannot do things lor themse lves . Olhers will taktl notice or this, so don't be who are enthusiAstic supporters. surprised if your popularity .soar11. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - Holeling a ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Squelch strong belief In people will prove to be those Impatient Impulses that you feet In very helpful to you ·today. Someone with your stomach end take the time today to a potentially good Idea will senae your think ou1 your plan ot action before faith In him or her end Invite you to bt attempting 10 move forward on 1n lmporPllt of hll or her project rant pr<>jeet. Success will follow. LEO (J,Iy 23-Aug. 22) - Ono ol lht TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - If your greatest keys to succtu 11 to treat the goalt are clearly d•tlned today lnd not other person 11 you would lfke to bl blllld upon wishful t,lnklng , your lrtlltd. Today. when you 1~ a Wlllingchances lor auccetl will bt enhanced ntsl lo be cooperattve, 111 will happily gO smoothly for you. conoldtllbly. lfll help 10 bl oln~il-mlnd· td rtg~tllllng your objtc11v11. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 - Somtonl GEMINI(Moy 2t-Juno 20)- Nogotlvo wi'lo Ia always lrytng to lake credtf tor ~IOPII COuld CIIUII you to doubt your another'e accompllthmtnlt may be fin· fud~montond put 1 do"""lfr on 1111n~1 , 10 gared tOday, giving you the chance to don't your plana with lhem . ltlow the bo11 who~ r111 Ptrlormtr II. . I wltlt. tnOit Stop out ond bt noHold. MELBIR 1 I, I I" I I I I I I I 1 ·I -Y "fl.tEREr5 A TRAINED SERVICE TECilNICIAN L.OOKIN6 AT IT•. lr--r-;r,--, AN I UT I I I I I 1 Ie ..__._...__,_ _.__._..J CARPENTER , SERVICE ' 1 1 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing l Gutters • VInyl Siding & Pllntlng • Patio lnd Porch O.Ckl ' I ,.rs '1\ll> 'PRO~ CUT" Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 •• ••• • IMPORTS Athena 97 Beeth St. IDiddleport, OH WXK L AS I E ijARFIELD 15 "T"Hie ••• !!lEA"!" "T"AKI'N 'i' MANlEVS SELF STORAGE x I I' I I Ta~e "j 33795 Hiland Rd. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 11 I ~=======~ ~ ,~ r.,;,...,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP '1!-1--t-+-t--1-'n-11--t-+--i-- 11 0 985•3994 I ~. HoME IMPROVIlMENTS Unconditional lilellme gua'a.ntee. Local references fur· 4t~~-r-r-1 42~ m-+-+- Friday,Ckrt. 3. 2003 Rocky Hupp Insurance 11-1-\---arta Financial Services. Tennessee duel axil lralk>J :wo::=: ... $20. pickup load . You cut you haul. Not responsible for $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevis, Jeeps, eiCI accidents. (304)675-6440 Cars from $500, For listings J~T 1-B00-719-3001 e<~ 3901 AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 1988 Toyota Camrv LE, 4 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- cyl. PW, PD, PL. and sun800-537-9528. roo!. $500. Toolbox for full size truck, diamond plato lid $275, 740Long Mfg. WoO;dburning 245-5030. pedestal stove with blow~r. $600. Call (304)675·2373 1991 Dodge Splril $550; afler 5pm. 1989 Chevy 2500 pickup $1 ,895; 1994 Saturn $,2.195; Metro Tech 9800 XT Utility 18 others to $5,995; line locator, like new. COOK MOTORS 200 B Craflsman transit & 740-448..0103 Tripod, new. call after 5pm. :::::::-::::--.--.-~-.--:-:-:-::': (304)675-5067 1991 Mazda Miata special edition, British Racing Office Furnilure Green. Hard 'and Soft Tops, New, scratch & Dent. , 5 speed, every option availSave 70%. 1-800-527-4662 able, runs great. Dark Green Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, w/ Tan Leather interior. Only GlJyandotte/Huntington. M/F $3.90011174().446:7484. 40 It the trumps were 4-1, the contract was hopeless. If they were 3. 2, there e ~~~i~i~ I High &Dry oa: L~.,l.O--~-R-l.JTOSS·ALE-_ lm:--~. . . . . ....,1 . Sell-Storage Mln:u.ANEous relative draw trumps and run the diamonds. SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class Ill B:OO to 7:00 9/15/03 Easlern High ,.r ~ 20 Raptllt Pullin' a" 37 ~lor lhlrd would be ruffed in the dummy. II J N B v y N F !hey did anything else, South would My money is w ilh oo New Idea 323 One Row 2003 Honda XR100~3 Dirt Corn Picker. Many ·new Bike, e:occellent condition. Antique Show: October 4-5, State Farm Museum· parts. Excellent CondltiQn. $1 ,eoo call 740-441·9885. Falrg.rciunds Road. Pt. (7A0)922-7803 . 96 Honda 300EX. Runs Pleaeant Free appraisals, LIVISIOCK 1 good. Mudd Sha•k tires on stoneware, marbles, bottles, _______ bac~ $2,100 or beet offer. advertising Items, glassware L, 740·44t·t3to. . and pottery. Dealer and Flea Market space available. (740) 992-5088. Buy or sell Rive ri ne Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E: Pomeroy, 740992·2526. Russ Moore, Orchard Grass and Clover, Round Bale Hay. Call 740owner. 446-7787. 17 FHI under 46 41 Sty fulther 51 Glvtllle go • . _ 52 CPA tmp1oyer 54 Dr- a beed on z YOUNG'S Ferguson 30 Farm TraCtor 7 95 Voyager Plymouth Van plecSa of equipment. $2800. Good Work Car. $3,250. Gravely E Model, (304)576·2101 · Electric start 4 pieces ot Equipment. $650. (304)578· MOTORCYCLES 2887 • r 2t Milt,, In Acapulco workplocea 31 Mayberry 1D Poorr•vlew ldcl 11 ComthotM 33 Fla. houno 12 Popt 35 Cuotomar tricks: one heart and three clubs. The correct technique is common in C M R y 1 DMWH FI no-trump. less so in a suit contract. South won trick one with d~mmy 's p M K X F K PXBHI?" spade ace and immediately ducked a round of hearts by playing a low heart '"Not me! 88 Ford F-150, 4x4 XLT Lariat, loaded, great condltion,(740)992·t3B5 $2500 ~ 8 HtifoiMit 9 Movlt shift to dubs, giving the defense lour J X R M W U 1 "llostmyshirt in the stock market!" Advertise in this I space for $1 per month. ... r40 Ptndorlt ......_ What do you tllink of the bidding ? How would you (Soulh l try to make four hearts after West leads the spade 10? South's two -heart rebid promised at least a sixcard suit. Usually, with only tintled with three rounds or clubs, the HAULING: • Limestone flower design, very good condition . Call 40-256- 4x4 Dodge Dakola 2000, 7 . matching fiberglass topper. 1155 $10,000 or best ofter. Still under warranty. (304)675I \l<\1 "I 1'1'1 II.., 6278 ,\I I\ I " I (H h. Eo 47 What volbtllm 21 Mcnlofly from both hands. II.the defenders ccn· RB TrUCk"1ng· r " ..__ _ _ 3t=;t;: pose South won with dummy's spade ace and immediately cashed the ace- " H king of hearts . When he turned to diamonds, East would ruff the third and & Custom Van Dealer" 1995 Ford E-350 Van. 14ft. high cube bO)(, excellent Buing paw paw fruit $1.00- cond. 740-446-9416 --=-~-:::=::-::::~~= 2.00 lb buying walnuts . $10.00100 lbs. 1995 FORO E35 CUBE Call _ _ BOX TRUCK. CALL 740 698 21 24 M-F 9-5 . Located 1391 Safford FORTRADE SALE School, Gallipolis & , QR ' .-ANS 1 1 T.ll""--:::-...--.., lii16 FARM Chlltuthua . 25 wind Not up 6 Plttd 21 Ogdon r:A..... 7 Stcn-tly IMWNther 10 North might have passed, because ·, 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 VEGETABUS Seat, lead: "' Pass two hearts was a weak rebid; with 1012 points, South would have made a thre<!-heart game-lnvi1alional rebid . But North, with 10 prime point.! and a solid live-card suit, raised to invile game; South accepted. Dean Hill New&: Used 740-949·2217 r Love Pass ¥ Pasa rebid In a five -card sull unless every Walki1u or Appoirumt'nu 1vdcomt anytime. 45771 Regislered Bo•er for sale · 1°85 Chev. C-10, Looks " $101). abo. (304)575-2888 good, runs good. (304)675FRUTIS & 4177 and 3 Pass other option ts even worse. ". ' _,. -------~~ i .. Pus nor t he responder ~hould immediately Tannong A1"'itable Racine, Ohio ·I 740-985·3564 ~~-~:""'"'::'---, (740)446~9416. Pass five hearts. South could have done something else. Neither the opener NOW 29670 Bashan Road wshoargmgeyddogLo,va$b21ao.o.booeauetailc"hl I'OTRuRSCKSALE 740-985-9823 ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _... -- r 949-2734 r , .. Llldles Sfm,Cuts "'Storage 96 Regal, white, $2,400; 98 contour SE, 74,000 miles, $3,400; 97 Escort LX automalic : air, $2,300; 97 Breeze, maroon, $2,600: 98 Skylark, loaded, V-6. $3.400; 96 Mazda 626, automalic, air, $2,300; 93 Lincoln Town car, wh ite wired leather, $3,000; 97 Monte Carlo. burgundy. riica car. $3,800; 97 Blazer LS, 4>:4, 4 dr., red $4,500; 92 F-150, d a· V 8 4)( 4 , re , 5sp, lr, . , $3,800; 740-742-3802, 740742-1081,740-742-3154. r /0-2 Our Fall Specials: Kids -, Men S"' Hill's Self 2002 Neon , 19,500 miles, 5 spd, pw-Pdl·pm, cru ise, AJC, spoiler. sunroof. $5,900 OBO 740-256-6745; 740256-6877; 740-256-6467. A t I I 98 M r·b u os or sa ea I u, loaded V-6, V-6. $3,200: 98.· Mall .bu., loaded $3,200 Full stock Boston Terrier I• bo an -1" 44 lltrnoofwyt We have been studying eight - and J#lcomes Betty Hoschlir Syracuse Large Space a $7.50 CHILl J'E:rs CKC Jack Russell terrier puppies. 4 female $150. 740-256-1652. Pu:~ P1111 provo!<era muoc!H 4 Ptrty oupply 24 Slrang nine-card fits. When having eight combined trumps. we have looked at a ~-4 and a 5-3 fit. Today, let's continue the progression to a 6-2 fit. Linda's 'Bea"f!ty Shay Color & Perms 25.. Special of the day 2000 Grand Prix GTP, 22,000 miles, Silver. Call 740-388-9804 FUR SALE East I • •u.y H not By Phillip Alder 750 East Slale Street Phone (740)593-6671 Alhens, Ohio A Berrer Between Racine & Refreshment stand open 2 0 00 r North wnter 43 5 Cartoon 34 lloud olf 35 lc• hoklert 36 Adtmtor Brickell 37 Stein filler 36Derbyor f..SO.a Weat 22 Typa allocl< 23 Tummy RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Block, brick, sower pipes, :~:-::-:P:::Iy_m_o_u-:th-:N~ao-n::-:L~X~. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH automatic, 36,000 miles, Call _ _ t t. PW, POL, 4·door, air, cruise. 740 245 5 2 $3 900 OBO 740 441 0370 . . . OH. Hrs. 10-4pm. Couch =;;r--~::-::::---, COMMERCIAL and 1999 Pontiac FireOird 67,000 miles T-Top, very clean, view photos on line at www.ORVB.com ot call 740448-3620 ~---SOiiJPI'LIFSiiioiiiiiiiioo-r 3 Touche The eight might be divided six and two Windows • Roofing Nice King wood or coal 1996 F'ontiac Grand PrllC SE burner, (740)992-2771 4 door-auto·power·AIC, -----,--.,.---~ 121,000 miles.. $2750. dayTwo MTX 12 Inch sub740·446·1615, after 7pm woofers w/box & 600 watt Kenwood AMP both for 740-446-t244 ' BunniNG 1 Counton 2 L.amproya Ottomon Fleming 10 9 2 Opening • Replacement 1996 Chrysler LHS 64,000 miles. power-seats, winFriday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed dows, locks, V-6 auto., casThursday, Saturday .& settefCD, e)(cellent condi· tlon. $5,500 740-446-1214. Sunday. (740)446--7300 r DOWN_ Siding • New' Garages 1994 Pontiac Sunbird LE. automatic-AC -AMIFM cas· sette. Fully loaded-aluminum wheels. 81 K·S2.450, call -7:40·379·2748. $350. Large dog pet porter $50., Black Tams Orumset. $350. Window air conditioner S75 : (304)675-7441 or (304)675-2035 11om Dealer; North 2¥ New Homes • Vinyl .....oler 515 Burgi•~• 32 Htnoh Ught ••'" BUILDERS InC. 57 Mtku "'8!2 Soulh BISSEll obllk 515 Nome<l olflcltt 26 Web tildr. 27 Woosnam and "¥ JAK7543 • 55 Crvnchy underfoot 8 6 Vulnerable: Both r~ \ curv. 11 Soft "'KQJ 4 992-5479 Apartments In Middleport ..., GooDs From 5278-$348. Call 740· 992 -5064 . . Equal Housing 1 King size waterbed wltt1 Opportunities. headboard, 1 super single waterbed, both full' WBife, Honeysuckle Hills Agtli. complete. 1 five shell book· Located on Colonial Dr. case, full size bed · wlclean behind Highway Patrol Post mattress & - box sprlngs. on Jackson Pike. 1 & 2 br. Please call 740-379-2386, rent starting $255 · low & Please leave a message. moderate Income. Equal Housing Opportunity. 740" Good Used Appliances , 446-3344 TDD 1-800-750· Reconditioned and 0750. Guaranteed. . Washers, CN~ew "CH~a-ve-n-.:-1 -:be-d"Cr_oo_m-:-;-lu-r· Dryers, Ranges, and i Eosl 1.o K 6 32 • Jeff Warner Ins.. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartme'nts at Village ¥&nor and Alverside ilO call 675·6679 18 Mountain South Apartment Available Now. RiverBend Place, New Haven, WV now accepting application s for HUD-subsldized, 1 bedroom apar1· men!. Utilities included Call {304)882·312 1 Apartment availabl e for qw~lilied senior/disabled person. EHO ~~~tment, "' 9 7 6 2 Cellular 2 BR Quiet Location, Holzer C/A, W/D Hoo up, No Pets, $399. Plus Utilities (7401446 -2957 · 2 br. WID hook up ref . dep, no pets 304-675·5162 Pleasant, wv pots, (740)992-5039 no calls Drive flhone Point No is (304)675-5806. :a_ra~r_8,~30_p_m_-:-:-::::: E.H.O 2 bedroom trailer, . $275 , . - - - - - : : - - : - - - To wnhouse month. plus deposit. Call Tara 740 _367 _0041 ask for Doug. Apartments, Very Spacious : 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 2 bedroom trailer, near town. 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, $280 per manth & depos1 ·1. Adult p ool & BabY poo 1, Call 740-446-9204. , Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus security 2 br, all electric, CIA, clean. Deposit Required, Days ; Reference . and deposit 740-446 -3481 ; Evenings: required . $335 a month. R! 740 _367 _0502 . 160 Evergreen. 740-446·6189 or 740-446-6865. Twin Rivers Tower is accept3br 2 full baths. $375 . a ing applications tor waiting month . $300. Deposit, iri list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, tAKQJ J lnlte. 18 SJNII boy " 53 Ham- 12 .Yaarnlor 13 Cttlm 1~ Ha...., lewolry 15 lllg Board l.o A Q ! 4 .__,.;FORiilsiii~oii~iiiiii;..-'1 ...ce, color, religion, sex I Smoll bMf . companion ·5 Whit-or !50 Avloto< trtnopot1o - &riNNt to r-trog BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET Land for sale. 3 acres. great PRICES AT JACKSON building site . At. sse, ESTATES, 52 Westwood $35,000, 140-446·9966. Drive from $297 to $383. (Downtown Lot for sale in Racine, Walk to shop & movies. Call Offices, (740)992-5858 . 740-446-2568. · Equal Gallipolis) lor rent All alecHousing Opportunity. tric, 3 rooms and a 4 rooms, Lot Spring Valley. Large lot OOth on first floor. 400 Block aprOlC. 101 ' I( H1 ' city water, Furnished 3 rooms and bath in Gallipolis. Both are clean sewer. Nat. gas, electric all upstairs apt, clean, no pets, & nice. Phone 740-446are available. PhOne 740-. reference & deposit 9539 . 446-9539. required. 741)-446·1519 preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon ba..d on 45 Bonjo kin. 46 Ptllpotl 22 18. (304)458-1519 adverUae "any ACROSS ALDER ments, furnished and lJnlurnlahed, aecurlty deposit required, no pets, 740-992- Since 1967 . Where You Get 1 BR with stove and refr!ger· B>t builder, new, 3 bedroom, Your Money's Worth ator, starting at $290/fTIO + brick, 2 car garage. Good '1'111""--:~~:-'--, location. $140,000. 74()..4.46- IF FARMS _d_epo'-::--s-:11_74~0--44_1_ - 1-:3_:!2-:::Comrletely reiinished home Great location, in Gallipolis Ohio, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Priced to sale now. Phone 74{)-446-9539. NEA Crossword Puzzle CAJE55 WHAT !&CAPE~ FROM 'fHE ZOO? PERCHANCe: A &eAVE'R'i' • • •• • J&L Eledric Licensed & Bonded . . , Ph 740·992-0UJ Cell 740·591·107J 'J!HE GRIZZWELLS . 1.0 '111 ICE~U'Z£' A\.\. A90U1' r--:o:- ROBERT _BISSELL Advertise _ [740] 992-3194 CINSTRicnll 992-6635 in this Hames SELF space ·Complete STORAGE Remodeling for $50 In Mason 10x10- $35.00. 740-992-11111 1Ox20 - $55.00 per month Stop & Compare l'V£ ,ZlU.. 6o1 IT! • New • Garages 740-992-3961 1 '' ' '' '' .._...__... I. .. I l .' • II •• �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel \,. ' -·-----·· -·-- ... . .... ... .-- • Thursday, October 2, 20Q3~ www.mydailysentinel.com . ... ..,. . - • - National League Division Series Lady Eagles clinch at least share for 1VC Hocking, Bt Marlins explode in seventh to rally past GjantS, Smaltz blew the save and Karras singled, went to third Hampton overcame a terri~ got the win- good enough on Aramis Ramirez's. hit and ble start to pitch six so!iq to keep the Atlanta Braves ·: scored the tying run on innings . . . from the brink of another pinch-hitter Tom Goodwin's Without making an out, postseason meltdown. . sacrifice, fly. the Cubs had a 2-0 lead an~ .. . Smaltz, making a rare Smaltz redeemed himself the base s Joaded. That's two-inning appearance in a in the bottom half with the when Hampton got tough. ; game the Braves .had to bat, getting down . a bunt Karras struck out swing~ have, allowed the tying run with two strikes after Vinny ing . Ramon Martinez took I{ before Mark DeRosa's two- Castilla walked against los- called third strike and run double in the eighth ing pitcher Dave Ver~s. . Damian Miller flailed ~ti pu shed Atlanta past the The Cubs walked Rafael strike three to end the Chicago Cubs 5-3 Furcal int.entionally, a move inning. , : Wednesday night. , that looked good when Hampton struck out the The Braves eve ned the Veres got ahead of DeRosa side in the seco nd, tying li best-of-five NL division with a 1-2 count. But the postseas!?n record with si~ series at one game apiece. utility infielder cleared the consecutive Ks. . Hampton allowed four DeRosa was starting at base s with the next pitch, second ba se in . place of lining a double to the left- hits, walked five ·and. struck Marcus Gi les; who had a center gap. out nine. · deep' bruise on his left le~. Then it was back to The Braves . pounded As an added bonus , G1les Smaltz, who put the Cubs Chicago starter Carlo.s appeared as a pinch-hitter in down in order in the ninth. Zambrano for II hits in 5 2the sixth and came through Braves starter Mike 3 innings. with a run-scoring single that put the Brave s ahead 3- DIVISION SERIES As5ostATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO - The Florida Marlins got the split they. so desperately needed at Facific Bell Park, and did it by getting away from the small ball that sent them on this improbable playoff journey. Juan Encarnacion homered and Juan Pierre .wound up with a bases-loaded double on a misplay by Jose Cruz Jr. in a dectsive three-run sixth as· the Marlins defeated the sloppy San Francisco Giants 9-5 m Game 2 Wednesday. After an energized Barry Bonds helped the Giants take a 4-1 lead, Sidney Ponson couldn ' t hold it. Pierre had fo ur hits as the Marlins rallied to send the best-of-five series back Florida at one apiece. "Getting down 4-1, I think they were confident they would get us again," Pierre "It was just a weird day," Giants first baseman J .T. Snow said. "They are a good Today'i Games team. There 's .a reason they (Best-of-5) ·. are here . When you get to American League this point in the year, there 's Minnesota (Radke 14-10) at , no quit in anybody," New York (PeHitte 21-6). 6' t8 p.m. (FOX) Most of all, Florida kept Boston (Wakefield 11 -7) at Bonds from doing major Oakland (iito 14-12), 4:06p.m. damage. Rookie. Oontrelle (ESPN2) ' Willi s, Florida's /robable Game 4 starter, di hi s part said. "We put the pressure by relieving in the eighth on them and kept the presand retiring Bonds on a foul sure on. " Game 3 is Friday In out. Losing pitcher Joe Nathan, Miami. Kirk Rueter pitches a 12-game winner as a for San Francis~o against reliever this year, was Mark: Redman. Pierre said before this ragged for three runs on four series started that the Giants hits in the Giants' shaky hadn't yet seen the wild-card sixth, with Encarnacion's Marlins at their best. He led shot tying it at 5. Jeff a 15-hit effort, a day after Conine, Alex Gonzalez and Florida was held to just pinch-hitter Lenny Harris all si ngled and Ja son three. Christiansen relieved . Carl Pavano, the winning pitcher when Florida clinched the wi ld card, earned another important victory by getting two outs. ATLANTA John from Page 81 couple of plays back, we're right in there. It just seems like the one or two plays that we need to go our way never do; hopefully the rest of the season, we'll get that changed." . In that loss, Eastern backs were able to find · · some ~uccess on the ground. Tailback Bryan Mmear rushed for 10 I yards on 10 carries while fullback Terry Durst added another 30 yards on nine attempts. • The running attack will be key on Friday as Eastern faces a Fed Hock run defense that was very stingy last week, limiting Southern to just MAC from Page 81 IfUCF joins the MAC, it would be admitted into the conference 's East Division with Akron, Buffalo, Kent State, Marshall, Miami and Ohio. The Knights would compete in a full regularseason schedule with eligibility for MAC championships, the league's football bowl bids Lewis from Page 81 mer team, Spikes responded with a chill in his voice, ''What has he done? I don't know. The only thing I know is what the record is right now." . . ~t 2-2, the Bills are only one game better, wh1ch makes !herr get-together more intriguing. A Bengals victory would validate Lewis' methods. A Bills victory would satisfy Spikes in a lot ofways. ' "It's a natural reflex for me because of the situation of where I was and where I am now " Spikes said Wednesday, in a conference call. 1•1 miss the fans in Cincinnati, and one of the bi~gest thin~s is that all of the fans in Cincinnati wdl be havmg their first chance to check me out." . . _It's not like he's ,been forgotten. Since Spikes Jomed the Bills, he s gotten more national attention than he had during his fl ve losing seasons in Cincinnati. That's one big reason why he left. The Bengals' emotional leader wanted a chance to make {lrim~ time, the playoffs and the Pro Bowl. He's already accomplished the ftrst goal. "He wants to get to the point where he'.s recognized.~ one of the top guys ll!ld ~as the hype, · the publictty that comes along w1th 1t," Anderson I I ,,f . I SPORTS • Warrick finally emerging as threat for Bengals. See PageB1 2. Braves 5, Cubs 3 Eagles ,, , t The Cubs weren't iHtimidate-d when Smoitz took the mound in the eighth. Eric 740-753-3400 41 yards on the ground and 134 total for the MOVIES game. When Fed Hock has the football, they will look to run it also. Fullback C.J. Williams (5-foot-7, 185 pounds) led a monstrous rushing attack last ·· Friday, racking up 329 of his team's 537 yards on the ground and scoring five touchdowns. "They are a big, strong, physical team and they like to ruw the ball," added Newland . "That's what we have been focus ing on this week is stopping the run." "They can pass too, they don't do it often, but . when they need to pass they can usually hit some backs out of the backfield. You just have to be ready for anything." Friday 's homecoming game is scheduled to kick off at 7:30p.m. and its automatic NCAA tournament bids in women's volleyball, men's and women 's soccer, men's and women's basketball, baseball and softball. Conducting individual regular-season competition within the MAC. along with competing for MAC championships and the league's automatic NCAA tournament bids, would be eight other sports: men's and women 's cross country, men's and women's golf, men's and women's tennis, and women's indoor and outdoor track and field. L6ol< For It! 1 0 "' 11 I MIN N OIArflf ~ S J J' '=I!~ • ~ 1•10• • -Churches celebrate World Communion Day Council t acts to . save wall BY J, Miw LAYTON )layton@mydailysentinel.com leave our respective buildings and meet togeth~r as brothers and sisters in Christ actually portrays the reality of being POMEROY Five one family in Christ." churches will come _together The congregations that are to celebrate · World participating ·are coming Communion Day at 10 a.m. from th~ Grace Episcopal Sunday at the · amphitheater the St. Paul Church in downtown Pomeroy. ' . . "It is a sign of unity," said Lutheran <;burch, the Tnmty Rev. Jonathan Noble of the Congregational Church, the Trinity Congregational Pomeroy United Methodist Church. "The fact that we Church, and the St. John 's Lutheran Church of Racine. 6'1 think this will be good bration of faith came from because we are exhibiting some of hi s parishioners among the different denomi- wh~ ~anted to bnng back a nations that we worship the tradt!lon. Years ago, Noble same God," said Rev. Marie l~arned that the congregaMulford of the Grace twn s of Pomeroy Umted Episcopal Church. M~thod1st Church . and Noble said thi~ is the first Trmuy Congregauonal time that a church service Church would . meet 10 the . street after the1r sermons to W: tll be a part of the com":~u- share communion. nton day ceremomes wh1ch "We are offering this to the have been hc<ld in the past in community," said Rev. Rod . Pomeroy. Noble sa1d the idea for this Christian cele- Pleese IH Church•. A5 dedication ceremony set I .• . Joint Jleala:nt l\elJtlter ~a:Uipoh& JBa:tlp Ql;fibune The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 7:10, 10:00 AU AGES All TIME S 54 0 0 ... AGRICULTURE .. ~ ~ • Garden club endorses school levies. See Page AS • Gardeners learnoabout fall flowers. See Page A& • Community caTendar. See MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center PageA8 ' www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE · Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.pvalley.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com POMEROY - Adedication ceremony for a historical marker to be presented to ' Pomeroy as part of the Ohio's Bicentenniaf Commission's recognition Of Ohio River heritage sites will be held at l p.m. , 1\tesday at the Pomeroy levee. The east-metal4x4 feet nwter will be brought to Pomeroy on the Chaltanooga Star which is visiting 12 sites on its 14-day Journey which begins . in East Liv~l aro will end at the Bicentennial · Commission's final signature event, the Tall Stacks Music, Arts and Heritage Festival in Cincinnati. Paul Reed will emcee the dedication program at which time there will be greetings from Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young m, and brief comments from several county officials and district representatives. The marker will be brought ashore by the captain of the Chattanooga Star and placed on a pole bein~ erected on Pom~roy 's parking lot. The inscription on th·e marker will highlight the history of the village's founder, Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, an early landholder, and his son-in-law, Valentine B. Horton, both of whom were influential in developing the coal, salt and Tile nostalgic paddlewheel Chattanooga Star will be stopping in Pomeroy Tuesday to deliver an Ohio Bicentennial river heritage plaque to Pomeroy. There will be afternoon cruises fol· lowing the 1 p.m. marker ded_icatlon ceremony. iron industries of the region. It will also include information on Horton who pioneered the transportation of coal by river, built the world's first coal barges, and in 1835, the first coal-fueled towboat, "The Condor." The inscription will ~ive tribute to coal, salt and tron in addition to other local recreational crafts will also be recognized on the marker. John Musser is coordinating the visit of the Chatanooga Star and the dedication ceremony. He said.that the riverboat will be at the Pomeroy levee from Monday night to 5 p.m. products which were shipped from Pomeroy's 125 x 40 feet wharf to ports from Pittsburgh to Cincmnati. The role of excursion, passenger, shanty and showboats which visited Pomeroy in the village's early years, and today's busy waterway for moving commodities as well as providing a haven for , ..... IH M8rker, AS " ~ BY J. MtLEI LAYTON jlayton@mydaitysentinel.com POMEROY - A section of the sandstone wall and l'art of the parking lot are m danger of falling into the Ohio River. By emergency action at Wednesday night's meeting, Pomeroy Village Council unanimously adopted an ordinance to provide $5,500 to begin repairs. The spring floods damaged the wall earlier this year. 'This is something that we have to get done before winter," said John Musser, village grant coordinator. "If we don't do this soon before the water comes up again, the whole wall will collapse." , Musser 'said the village is applying for an emergency $50,000 grant from the state to help pay for the project. Musser is optimistic that the village will be awarded the grant and that work can begin soon, In other business, Jeffers Excavations and Pullins Excavation each submit' · ted bids for the contract to demolish the old Pomeroy Junior High on Main Street. Wllile t.he bid has not been dfficially awarded yet because t.he village is still working out the details of a settlement with the insurance company, Jeffers Excavation had the lower bid. Village Council asked Pomeroy Police Chief · Mark Proffitt to pay a visit to Benny Ewmg who owns the vacant lot between the Pomeroy Auto Parts store and the Pl•se 1H Wall, A5 Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-7-4 Pick 4 day: 1-1-·0-5 Pick 3 nlglll: 4-9-7 Pick 4 night: 9-8-6-1 Buckeye 5: 1-5-15-18-30 Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Negotiations net no teacher's Plans continue for Portland welcome area contract at Southern Local West Vll'ginia Charge filed with State Employment Relations Board Dally 3: 3-3-6 Dally 4: 8-5-4-9 Calh ~5: 4-9-11-12-20-22 Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com . BY J. MtLEI ,I.AYTDN jlayton@ mydallysentinel.com ., ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consu~ers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE for only a $1 a day. INDEX 2 ljECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars ... A6 Classifieds Comics DearAbby B2-4 Bs A6 Editorials A4 Faith•Values Movies A2 ... NASCAR Obituaries The Daily·Sentinel 1 411 • 1 1' HOEFLICH hoe filch@ mydailysentinel.com , ·"tptltee . lwlrd'J'le·formerly led. Thursday, October 23 ' IH .BY CHARLENE . • 'For Sale' si!Jls sometimes need not be~· $81 PageA2 • Nebraska archlblshop dis- said. "That first two weeks, he got it. "It's like the media was waiting and pulling for him to get out of here. They didn t want to bestow that on anybody in Cincinnati." · They're getting along all right without him. When Lewis realized that Spikes -a restricte~ free agent - wouldn't be won over, he let h~ leave for Buffalo and used the money to bnn!l m free agents to overhaul the defense. It ha~ Improved. "It's been good tor us to add the guys to the mix," Lewis said. "It worked out well for us." Spikes' fanner teammates understand why he left, and are glad that he's · finally getting the things he badly wanted. No one worked harder than Spikes at trying to make the Bengals respectable. _ "On one hand, you'd really like him to be on your team because you know what kind of aplayer ne is," quarterback Jon Kitna said. "On the other hartd, for guys who have been close to him, you're kind of happy for him because he wanted to be out of here and wanted to move on and see if there were greener pastures elsewhere." . So far, it's working out for' both .sides. Spikes is hai'PY and the Bengals are better - although the lineoacker can't quite bring himself to acknowledge it. When Anderson tells him about the improvements in Cincinnati, Spikes ha~ a standard reply. . "He says, 'That's good. Buffalo's better"' . Anderson said. ' 1 1• 11 ·~ ~ . Marke~ our oF nftiE '"::.,.1:'.1"'' 1:oo, t.cs THE T'ROCI .. Lady Marauders defuse Rockets , Bt As BS As B1-2 'Sports IC> - s Ohio Volley Pub~ eo. RACINE - Labor ne~otiations between the administration at the .Southem Local School District and the teacher's union have still not produced a contract which both sides can agree to. Ann Sisson, the .union representative for the Southern Local Education Association, said a new contract between the union and the school board was approved last May, . but Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser disagrees. Grueser approached the state Financial Planning and Supervision Commission Southern Local School District which is overseeing the school district's financial recovery about the issue in June. The Commission told Grueser that it would haVe nothing to do with the contract ne~otiation s betwe.en the umon and the administration . The only thing the Commission was concerned about wa'S the financial result of these negotiations. The union tiled a charge against Grueser and the Commission with the State Employment Relations Board on Sept. 5. The charge claims that the union offered a contract which was approved by the school board and submitted to the Comniission in June. Since the Commission took no action on the contract and claimed contract ne~otia­ tions are 'the responstbility of the · superintendent and the school board, then the #contract originally agreed to by the school board was now in effect. "We feel that we have a ratified contraCt, but the board is not upholding it," said Sisson. . Grueser said there was never an a11reement made . "'The umon believes there was· a partial agreement that was relK:hed when in fact the Conunission did not agree to this," said Grueser. "We don't believe we have an apment" The Commisston met with Grueser and members of the school board Thursday to discuss the charge andY ,iero~ress of negotiation . Agam, the Commissi n Chairman William Wolfe said it is not the C6mmission's responsibility or role to intercede in negotiations. He said the Commission's only concern is that any agreement must Plea1e 1H ContractJ. A5 J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A local committee's plans for improving the first view of Meigs County at the ~itchie Bridge near Portland are moving along, and include new signage and a kiosk promoting Meigs County's sights and attractions. Representatives of the Meigs Visionary Players, a committee who recently attended the Bru shy Fork Leadership Program at Berea College in,_ ~erea , Ky., met ~th Metgs County Commission~ Thursday to discuss their plans for the area near a Park and .Ride lot at .the foot of the bridge. Mary Powell, who facilitates the group, Lebanon . Township Trustee John Krider, Tracy Riggenbach · and Julie Campbell outlined their plans to beautify the area in order to make a good first impression on visitors to the county traveling the newest segment of !11~ Capital Conridor between Columbus and Charleston, ''VN.V,a. " "Welcome to Meigs County" signs are ready for placement in the area, and a free-standing kiosk featuring a county map and details about attractions and events in the county are included iq the grouf's plans. Powel said the Ohio Department .o f Transportation will support the project, whiclt will also include t.he place• ment of concrete trash receP.: tacles in order to clean up thO Park and Ride area. . The college has pledged a $500 grant to fund the pr~ ject, and the group is expected to raise at least $500.more: The program is designed td promote economic develop-; . Pia- A5 ·- PI••• ... FREE ·Surgical Weight Loss Seminar Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? In GaiiJpolls. OH Call to have your business Included! Monday, October 6 5:30PM-6:30PM ••.J Holzer Medical Center .Education &,Conference Center Rooms AB 992-2156 '• ' . - ; . ' ., _. . .. .. . .. ·- -. . .. rio). " ' .• ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 2003 pickett roach rupe