http://66.213.69.5/files/original/94cfcfb4f8d5017afb430d2f8c53e736.pdf c8a8df74ebb61ec7cc16088dbea4b99f PDF Text Text - ... ........ -~- .... ~~---·,._...,.. _ _ ...... I" .~ ~· ... · ··~.· . ,. • B.o Sox force • Games,Bt NFL roundup, B6 ' ' I , 1 1! I . \ , ,I . 1 ,, ' /o .. \14) \. 1) \ \ I H lttl ', ll \ lo Oktoberfest SPORTS • Browns avenge playoff loss to Steelers. See Page 81 Fishing, family and food important to Williams. BY BRIAN J. REED breedOmydallysentlnel.com OBITUARIES Page AS • Jennings Mollohan • Henry Clay Roney Jr. • Lillie Ann Robinson • Karen June Robinson • William Harry "Bus" Cromlish INSIDE Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Page32 . -----, POMEROY - For Marilyn Williams of Pomeroy, and her husband, Allen, nething can beat a day of bass fishing- unless it's a day of bass fishing with their granddaughter, Ivy, Marilyn and Allen are "semi-retired." Their daughter, Holly, now lives in Loveland -with her husband and Ivy, so the Williamses have plenty of peaceful time to relax together along the water, fishing poles in hand. "We spend every moment we can fishing," Marilyn said. Marilyn Williams of Pomeroy recently returned to part-time "It's our favorite thing to do." work at Pomeroy's Hartwell House. but she and her hus"We love to 'kidnap' Ivy band, Allen. still place a high priority on bass fishing and other activities with their four year-old granddaughter, Ivy, Pleese - Wllllems, A5 who lives near Cincinnati. (Brian J. Reed) • A Social Security lesson plan. See Page A3 Bob Evans Farm Festival 11111\l\\lol lo l l .. •tl\111~[,,•11 , ' ltlli Despite the wet weather a large crowd turned out Saturday for the seventh annual Oktoberfest held at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. The craft show and entertainment were moved indoors, but much of the food for the more than 300 people attending was prepared outside. Kathy Lee . director of staff development. stirs the apple butter while Mike Crites . director of family and commuity services. checks the progress as Brad Johnson. a volunteer. and Linda Johnson. director of housekeeping and laundry. work on other food. Smoked pork. fried potatoes. beans and cornbread. apple butter and cake were served at the celebration. (J.. Miles Layton) Levy gets nod from financial oversight committe~ BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com WEATHER RACINE - The Southern DiStricf' nieived approval to place an existing renewal levy on the ballot at the Nov. 4 general election. The Financial Planning and Supervision Commission, which is over.;eeing 1M fmancial recovery for the district, approved the three-year, four miD feY)' proposal that would provide more than $144.000 _per year to the district. Comtrussion Chairman William Wolfe emphasized at last week's meeting with school leaders that Southern Local is in .a "Sljg situation" financially and that the "status quo" must cease if the district is to survive. Residential property taxes will not increase if the Southern Local ' ~ Dotatlo on Poco A2 LO'ITERIFS Aaron Sayre, retired, was Racine-Southern FFA advisor for the three students, left to right, Amy Sayre, Josh Larson and Lori Sayre, who this month will receive the American FFA Degree. Ohio Pick 3 day: 6·9·9 Pick 4 day: 4·5·7-o Pick. 3 night: 4-Q-7 Pick 4 night: 8-5-1·0 . Buckeye 5: 3-1Q-13·27·36 Superlotto: 4·16-17·37-42-44 Bonus Ball: 10 Kicker: 6-6-1·7-4-6 INDEX a SEC!loNS -12 PAoES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby '-A3 Editorials A4 Movies As As Obituaries Sports Weather Bt-2,6 A2 © aoos Ohio Villley PubU.hlns Co. ,. ' • ' ~~ M!lrcury Llltl Llf'l tN VOUit OWN LANI i Students qualify for FFA degrees Homecoming court Southern Local School hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com District in August, 2002. . All' three of the honorees are now pursuing higher RACINE Three educatio.n. Latson is a stuSouthern FFA members, dent at the Hobart School of Josh Larsen, l.Qri Sarye, and Welding; Sayre is a sopho· Amy Wilson, have been more at the University of selepted to reliive American Rio Grande, and Wilson FFA Degrees this month. attends Hoc!ang College. The degree is the highest Qualifyinfto receive the .given in the FFA organiza- American FFA Degree contion and is bestowed upon firms their excellence in only one percent of the FFA project work and competimembership in the United tive. activities during their States and Puerto Rico. yelji'S in FFA. There have been only five Larsen had been active in other Meigs County stu~nts the FFA at Southern particiknown to have received" the pating in soils, sales and serAmerican FFA Degree since vice, parliamentary procevocational agriculture was dure, state co op contest, and introduced here in 1930. state agriculture engineering. They were Stephanie Hi~ .SAE (supervised Sayre in 1996; David Rousb aliriculture ·' experience) and Jessica Sayre in ·1998; , ipcluded working . for Don lll)d Courtney Haines and Hubbard at Hubbard's Sandy Smitb in 2001. Greenjlolise in flowers and Racine Southern's FFA advi- vegetables. As he matured, sor for each of the degree Larsen ·was hired as part of students has been Aaron the agriculture work-study Sayre. He retired from the program at O'Dell Lumber, .now Detwiller Lumber. He has continued ,ro work there for the past three years learning inventory manage· ment, operation of office machines and computer skills, calculating bills, and customer service. Josh served as sentineJ of the Racine Southern FFA chapter. Lori Sayre served as president of the Southern FFA chapter for three years. Like other members, she compete~ in FFA contests, such as tjrban soils, vegetable prodilction, co-op contest, parl~mentacr procedure, public speakmg, and farm busi~tess management, many of which ended with placement at the state level. During Sayre's senioc year, she p~ fJrSt in the state of Ohio in both vegetable production and accounting and that same year was runner up at the national level in vegetable production. . BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH ' . .... Ph•e-FFA.A5 Alyssa Holter. front center. was crowned 2003 Homecoming Queen at Eastern High School. during the Eagles' game against the Federal Hockirle Lancers. She is pictured with queen cand~ dates and their (scorts, and underclass attendants and thelt escorts. left to riS!Jt.-freshman attendant Danielle Phillips with escort, Derek Weber; Queen candidate Stacy Smith and her escort, Alex Simpson; Queen candidate Katie Robertson , with escort, Brandon lind; queen candidate Tia Pratt, with her escort, Kevin Marcinko; Junior ~ttendant; Morgan Weber, wit~ her escort, Adam Dillard; and Sophomore attendant, )essie Hupp, wit~ escort, Shawn Reed. (Brian J. Reed) • • •, • raJt1Jtlg -., Local School District voterS renew the levy. If the levy fails, taxes on residential ~roperty will not be decreased etther. So whether the schOol levy passes or fails in the Nov~ber election, residential property taXes will remain the same, according to Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser. The district. however, sl&ltds to lose more than $144,000 ~r year from not collecting taXes on commercial. industrial. mineral ancl public utility property. In 2000, this levy was nearly defeated by the voters. There were 1.130 votes for and 1.119 against. The absentee ballots had a large role in determining the pa,sage of the levy. The Southern Local administration is conducting a grass roots campaign to get the levy pa,sed. for 'Real • e. ...tlool . . . and 1\dutt.. • ... �. Ohio weather Tuesday, Oct. 7 AccuWeather.eom forecast for davlime conditions MICH. ·• ~lhi!lh temoeratures 0 V . ,/""-- - - - ---------. "-'-------, · · I Cleveland IW~s;-] .., _A . IToledo 142-no~] ~" -=<' "'0 V . Youngstown j33°f65" I IND. . r ............................. -. l / -- .. • [~olum~~~~1..:.'!!:..J _ _ W.VA. 0 ~ - - .., _.,.. . Sumy Pt . Cloudy Cloud'f Showers T-Siorms Rain Aurries •11\t . , Snow Ice Partly cloudy, warmer BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS Today... Partly cloudy. Highs 66 to 7 L Light and variable winds. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows 40 to 45 . Calm winds. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs near 70. Light and variable winds. Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Thursday ... Partly · cloudy. Highs 70 to 75 . cloudy. Friday... Partly Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. cloudy. Sunday ... Partly Lows 50 to 55 and highs in the lower 70s. Monday, October 6, 2003 Hi s group is opposed to the legistation he calls unfair and unconsti tutional because backers "would like to move the public shorelines way out off the coast of Lake Erie." Wade's property lies below what's known as the "ordinary high water mark." The natural resources department . says anything below this mark belongs to the public, even though the deeds of most property owners state they own property ur, to the "Ohio low water mark. ' Grendell 's bill would require the state use the low water mark when determining ownership. The difference between the marks is just a few feet of elevation, but can translate to large areas depending · on the slope of the land. For example, someone who Jives on a steep cliff wouldn't see much of a change, while someone with flat property could acqui(e dozens more feet of beach space. "The Department of Natural Resources has no interest in taking people's private property and we have no intentions of taking people's homes away from them," said Dave Mackey, chief of the Office of Coastal Management of the natural resources department, which opposes the legi~ lation. The bill proposes essentially eliminating the state's ability to manage the Lake Erie coast, said Jim Lynch, the natural resources department spokesman. Lakesbore landowners would no longer be required to obtain permits to bUild such structures as jetties or boat docks, he said. That's because those struc· lures would no longer be considered on public land. · If the bill passes, the coastal management program could lose its federal approval and thus its certification, Mackey said. That would translate to a loss of $2.3 million a year in funding from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for coastal projects, and could place in Jeopardy several other onetime grants, he said. Lynch believes the bill would leave Ohio out of step with the other Great Lakes states, which ensure the public's right up to the ordinary high water mark. But the state has been infringing on people's fundamental property rights because the government can't take people's deeded property away from them without supplying just eompensation, Grendell said. Sheffield Lake resident Tom Jordan has been fighting to chan_ge the law since a state official several years ago told him he'd have to pay rent to the state for the docks behind his property. "Of course I asked him how can l lease something that l already own," said Jordan, 70, whose property has been in the family smce 1945. Because the docks lie below the high water mark, the department told Jordan that land didn 't belong to him, and thus he had to pay rent. Jordan's 2,400-rnember Ohio Lakefront Group has worked closely with lawmakers to help push for the bill. Grendel! said Jordan's experience is an example of how Ohio's lakefront propertX owners have suffered. ' They take it from you, then they lease it back and you have to pay the taxes," Grendell said. He said he's working on an amended version of the bill that would put back some erosion control regulations that opponents have argued for. Not all shoreline property owners are rallying behlrxrthe bill. "Why should such a small percentage of the state have access? Why should it just be the millionaires club?' said Pat Hayes, 52, who has owned a lakefront bed and breakfast on Kelly's Island for 23 years. Lakefront property owners "have all have the money to pay for all this stuff - they're talking a couple hundred bucks here. It's n\)t a hardship on these people." Many lakeshore property owners own small cottages or have had their properties handed down from earlier generations, proponents say. · "It makes us sound like we' re all whiny rich people ... which is all sort of ridiculous," said Wade, who bought her Port Clinton property in 1997 and has spent summers on the Ia~ smce the 1960s. Nursing shortage puts Patrol: Lower alcohol limit leads to 155 arrests crunch on schools, too : CLEVELAND (AP) I;>espite a nationwide short· age of nurses, schools in northeast Ol)io are keeping applicants from programs or putting them on waiting lists. Depleted faculty ranks and state cuts in higher education have made it difficult for nursing schools to keep up with an influx of prospective students, educators say. Following more than rwo decade< of decline, interest in the field has surged in the past few years among men and women. "When women began looking into other areas for careers, nursing suffered," said Lisa Anderson, vice president of community health services at the . Center for Health Affairs in Cleveland. "The schools downsized because it didn't make sense to have so many slots open." Now, nursing schools d~n't have the resources to expand their programs quickly enough to meet the increased demands, Anderson said. The University of Akron, Cleveland State University, Case Western Reserve University and Lorain, Cuyahoga and Lakeland community colleges report increases in nursing student enrollment. The school of nursing at Oeveland State University has hal an unusually high number of applications in the past three years, said director Noreen Frisch. The school filled 60 spots filr this fall's bachelor's degree program but turned away 40 qualified applicants. Another 60 applicants, out of 130, were accepted for the accelerated track, geared to students who already have a bachelor's degree in another field "We have never had to turn away people at these numbers," Frisch said. State budget cuts three years ago forced the University of Akron to reduce the number of nursing admissions from 160 to 140, said Rita Klein, director of student affairs for the college of nursing. Klein said about 50 applicants for its bachelors program this fall were denied because of lack of space. Exacerbating the problem is the scarcity of qualified nursing instructors, educators say. Nurses with master's and doctorate degrees are opting to stay at hospitals or other clinical settings where the money is better. Lakeland Community College already has filled its nursing classes for fall 2005 and is considering offering a weekend and evening track. Christine Miller, a Lakeland Community College nursing student, said she was dumbfounded when her counselor told her in 2001 that she would have to wait two years before taking any nursing courses. TOLEDO (AP) - The state's lowered drunken-driving threshold has led to 155 arrests in the first two months after the law took effect, according to the State Highway Patrol. To protect millions of dollars in federal highway funds, the Legislature voted to lower Ohio's legal bloodalcohol limit from .l 0 to .08, effective July 1. The . Blade reported Sunday that drivers with blood-alcohol levels of .08 and .09 accounted for nearly 8 percent of the patrol's drunken driving arrests in July and August. The figures include only those drivers who agreed to breath tests. Another 485 drivers refused to take the test and were automatically referred for license suspensiOn. The figures also exclude arrests made by local police and sheriff's officials. Patrol Sgt. Robin Schmutz said it's way too early to determine if the stricter blood-alcohol limit will lead to substantially more arrests, or if it might reduce the number of alcohol-related crashes. Meanwhile, another new law takes effect on Jan. I that will require Ohio drivers convicted of drunken driving and given special driving privileges to use a yellow license plate with red numbers. Doug Scoles, executive director of the Ohio chapter it is a good thing," he told of Mothers Against Drunk The Blade. Driving, said the purpose is However, Jerome Phillips, not to humiliate drivers. a Toledo lawyer who repre"If I am driving down the sents clients accused of road and I see a yellow drunken driving, says the license plate, I will watch plates will make it difficult that person a little bit closer. for family members or othFrom a safety aspect, I think ers who must share the vehi- AGRICULTUR E cle with the special plates. "It is sort of like a neon sign that says, ' I have a prior record. Come look at me again."' Phillips said. Ohio has had the so-called "DUI plates" since 1967 but judges seldom ordered drivers to use them. MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center WWIN.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike .Ford of Gallipolis ·tvww.turnpikeflm.cq,m Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be ·accurate. It you knoW of an error in a 'story, ball the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our !TIIIln number Ia (740) 11112-21041. Department extenalona ore: (USPS 213-960) · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmeater: Send addrBSs carrec· lions to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News . Editor: Cha~ene Hoetllch. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising Outllde Sales: Dave Harrls, Ext. 15 CIIIIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. I 0 Circulation ) Dlllrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext .-17 · General Manager Chartone Hoefll!lh, Ext. 12 ' E-INII: newsOmydallysen(inel.com Web: www.mydailysentinet.com Subscription Rates By carrter or motor route One month . . ..... . . .. .'9.95 One year ... . .. .. ....'119.40 Dally . ...... . ..........50' Senior Clllzen ratea One month . .-. . .. ... •• .'8.95 One year ..... .... ....'86.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall permined In areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks ....... .. . . . .'30.15 26 Weeks . .. ... _. . . . . ' 60.00 52 Weeks ... _. . _. . . . ' 118.80 Rates Out1lde Meigl County 13 Weeks . . . . . .. . . ... '50.05 26 Weeks ..... : .. . .. .' 100.10 52 Weeks ..... _. . _. . .'200.20 • Community calendar Muddy waters: lakef~ont property owners, state grapple over land rights CLEVELAND (AP) According to her deed, Sandra Wade owns five acres of lakefront property in Port Clinton. According to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resoun:es, she owns none of it Wade. who says she pays taxes on it, is afraid the state could someday take her property away. A bill being considered by Ohio lawmakers would keep that from hap~n i n g . The legislatton, sponsored by Rep. Tim Grendell, RChesterland, would limit the state's control of shoreline properties and legally give lakefront property owners the land granted to them m their deeds. The bill also would essentially eliminate lakes hore fees many landowners have to pay for such structures as docks and jetties, which they must rent from the state under the current regulations. : The debate largely pits property 0 wners - who sa>' they're fearful of losing what s rightfully theirs - against the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resour~es - which says it's fearful the public will lose its already limited access to the shore! me. 'Tve never seen anything to get the bird lovers and the duck hunters to~ether faster than this bill .' said Jack Shaner, pUblic affairs coordinator for the nonprofit Ohio Environmental Council, a coalition of 100 conservation and environmental groups. Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our · Public meetings Monday, Oct. 6 •.SYRACUSE Sutton Towns hip Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at.lhe Syracuse Vtllage Hall. RUTLAND Ruttand Township Trustees will meet ai 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Regiona l Sewer District will meet at 7 p.m. at the sewer office. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. in the municipal building. HARRI SONVILLE - The Columbia Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. · Wednesday, Oct. B POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will have a special meeting at 7 p.m. in the media center at Southern High School. The purpose of the meeting is to conduct personal evaluations of the superintendent and treasurer discuss negotiations and conduct olher business. Social Events Sunday, Oct. 5 POMEROY - In obser- PageA3 Monday, October 6 , 2003 Three's company.but five's a crowd vance of World Communion Sunday a joinl service of Pomeroy churches will be held at 10 a.m. in the Pomeroy amphitheate r. Participating churches are Trinity Church, Pomeroy Uniled Methodist Church. St. Paul Luthe ran Church, and Grace Epis copal Church. Take lawn chairs. In the event of rain. the event will by held at Tri nity Church. Friday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon atGino's in Mason, W. VA. for a luncheon. Other events Tuesday, Oct. 7 0 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Depa rtment will conduct a c hildhood immunization clinic from 1 to 7 p.m at the office on East Memorial Drive. Take child's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or Saturday, Oct. 4 legal guardian. A$5 donation HARRISONVILLE is appreciated although no Harrisorwille Lod\lfl 411 ope will be denied services F&AM, will meal at 7:30 at lh~ temple. Work will be in the fellow because ol inability to pay. SYRACUSE - Open craft degree. Refreshments. House at Carleton Monday, Oct. 6 School/Meigs Industries, 10 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, Order of a.m. to 2 p.m. Tours, other Eastern Star, regular meet- events. Information from tng, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Steve Beha, 992·6681 . Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at the hall 7 p.m. for a meat and Tuesday, Oct. 7 7:30 p.m. for a meeting . POMEROY- Fibromyalgia . Tuesday, Oct. 7 support group sponsored by CHESTER -· Chester Holzer Medical Center will Council 323, Daughters of meet from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at America, 7 p.m. at the hall. the Meigs Senior Center conMIDDLEPORT- Middleport Community Association , 8:30 ference room. Group facilitaa.m., Peoples Bank. tor will be Missi Rose. For Thursday, Oct. 9 more information call Beth CHESTER - Shade River Shaver, activities director at Lodge 453, 8 p.m. at the hall . the Center, 992-2161 . Clubs and Organizations Support-groups ~~?,cial Security lesson plan DEAR ABBY: "Karl" and I met a few days after he had ,., broken up with his girlfriend "Liza." My brother intra: duced us. 1 was leery at first . 1 had heard Liza was pregnant With Karl's child, but he told Dear me it was over between them. I guess Karl said al l the right Abby thmgs because we immediately hooked up and our relauonshtp got serious fast. A week later, Liza called • Karl to "discuss the bab ." son who told you to move At that point. Karl and 1wlre out. It 's unlikely that Karl is living together. He went to ever going to gi ve you an see her and didn' t return ex clustve co mmnment. unti_l morning. Li za caJ·Jed DEA R ABBY: For the me mthe mtddle ofthe ni ht past fi ve years. I have been ann\)unced that she and ~arl concentrating on school in were back together, and told an etfort to support my 5me that 1 had to move out . year- old son who lives with Smce there wasn' t time to hts mother. We neve r marfind a. new apartment , 1 ned: I am gay. I see my son moved mto the guest room_ a couple of umes a month . Surpri~ingly, we have all I recen tl y quit my job been gettmg along really well because II was too much to but there is something that j handle with school. I want to haven't told them .. 1 am also spend quality_rime with my pregnant with Karl's child son .. somethmg I never had I really don 't know V:hat wtth my own fathe r -- bur I to do·. Karl has two kids on don' t have much money and the way and they are less t· don' t remember what 5than a month wart. Pleas. e year-_o ld boys like to do_ ... Tht s ts my last chance to ,.e 1p. -- A OPELES S be a ~oo . d fa_ther. Abb v, can PREGNANT WOMAN , DEAR HOPELESS: The you t tnk of some acuvitie s ftrst thing you must do is ~ NTS TOu~dE consult a lawyer and di scuss DAD, RALEIGH, N.C. esta bli shing paterni ty and DEAR DA _D: 1 appl aud child support for your child. f Although the three of you you or wa nttng to part ic ipate tn J.Our ' on's life. The are getting along now, there chtld Will e njoy j ust spendIS · no guarantee that it will mg ttme wnh you and knowcontinue when there are five mg yo u. Li sten to what he of you. Bear in mind that has to say and take an interLi za, not Karl, was the per- est in the things he likes. 'tj26oo · Some excurstons the two o' Yotf c;ld enJOy together ITllghi me u e <II) . age.appropnalt' rnovte, a sportmg event, a !rip to the. zoo, gomg to ge_I an tee cream cone, campmg out ai~or hiking, or a vts~ttoa park playground. It doe_sn t have to be fancy or expensive. A ptcmc and game of (;lttch are fun. Readmg to _your ,on " a~ oth e r actt vtt y thai he ~ou l d hke. Go to the li brary and ask the hbranan 10 rec·ommend book> you and your son can enJOY together. Readers: Any other tdca.<' DEAR ABBY. Last wee k 1 went to a store to buy a greetmg card. When I went ro pay at the chec_kout_ staml. I saw the most beauutul gtrl smtlmg at me. W~n I handed her tn ) money. I asked her name. She told but I was so nervou' I dtdn t gtve her my name. _ How can _I get thi .; fanta .sttc strange r Interested 111 me '! - CHECK ING OUT THE CHECKOUT GI RL · DEAR CHECKING OUT: Go back 10 the store: Buy another c_ard or two. If she\ we 1 anng a name tag, ca I her by name and tnlruduce yourself: (Fortunately for you. the holiday season -~' fast approaching, .md you ~an buy LOTS ot cards ··· one card at a tune') n:e. Dear A!Jh, 1s ., -nrre11 b1Abl[ial! Vim Bu rell. ul_, , k11011 J PI ' '11 "' e a1111t 1illips. and ~<a.l j utmded -''-' her morhn : Pau/me Phillips. Wrile Dear Abbr at uwH:DearAbbH·um or P O. Box li9440. L.o.1 Anxei<·s. C4 90069. School News Special to the Sentinel ww;-.s,octlalsecunty.gov/plan- the bureau of vital stati stics in ner._ ca cu ators.htm. the area where you were born Ptck from one of three cal- or the church where you werd For people who are thinking ~ ulators _that allo_w you to get baptized, to get one. You genabout retirement. I have pre- as prectse an estunate as you erally will receive a "certified pared a lesson plan - a "Social want. .S•mply e.nter retire- copy'_' of your birth or bapSecurity Lesson Plan. " ment dates and earnmgs see- l1 smal certificate. That isa So, sharpen your pencil nanos to match your retire- copy that usually has some and get out a sheet of paper mcnt plans. The cal culators kind of stamp seal and signaand we' ll beg in. The course also, can help y_ou decide if ture of the re~ord's cu stodian objecti ve is to help you pre- you~e better oft takmg ~?ur certifying that the document pare lor a smooth transition Soctal Sec ur~.ty at 62, watttng ts official. That's the birth from Social Security taxpay- unttl your , full retirement record we need er to Social Security benefi- age," del_aying until age 70 or We don't keep it. We'll make ctary. any age tn between. · our own copy and return it to • Check your Social ' . Learn more about all you. lf a birth record was never Security Statement Socml Secunty benefits recorded for you, or if you .. Abour three months before . There ts a chance that you were not baptized as a small your birthday, you should may ~e due benefits on a child, cllll us at I -800-772rece1ve an annual statement spouse s Soctal Secunty record 1213, and we can gp over a list from Social Security. The or Ulat your spouse may be due of oUter acceptable evidence of Statement provides you with benefits on your record. To get age. Also, to ensure recent your earnings history, as well an overview of all the ben- earnings are included in the as esttmates of the Social efits _Payable under Social benefit calculation, we usually Security retirement benefit Secunty, read our booklet, will need to see your W-2 form you could receive based Soctal . Secunty or self-employment tax return onthose earnings. If you've Understandmg The Benefits. for the most recent year. In been doin~ your "homework" You can .get a copy on lme other words, if you appl for and checkmg your Statement www.soctalsecunty.gov/pubs/ Social Security in 200l we every year for the past several I0024.htntl, or ~ou can get a will want to see your 2002 Wyears, you will know that free copy by calhng 1-800-772- 2 form or 2002 tax return. your Social Security benefit is 1213 (TTY: 1-800-325-0778). • Think online when you do not enough to live on . It never •Get ali your documents apply for benefits was meant to be. A good stu- together The easiest way to actual! dent of financi al planning Whenever you . choose to appl~ for Sociiu Security benlshould make plans to supple- rellre, you are gom~ to ha_ve fits ts online arwww.socialsement hi s Social Security ben- to ftle an appltcatmn With curity.gov. At the homepa e efit with a pension , savings Soctal Secunty. As part_ of just click on "Apply for ret!.e~ and other investments. It's that process, you a_re reqmred ment benefits online." Jf you never too early to prepare for to provide us wtth certain prefer, you also can a 1 for vo ur rettrement. documents. Ali rettrees must Social Security benefitf~(.; the · • Use our online calculators g1ve us evtdence of thelf age. phone or in person at any if you need a revi sed benefit For most people, that mea_ns a Social Security office. To make estimate btrth certtficate or a rehgmus an appointment to do e'the The· estimates we provide record of your birth recorded call us at 1-800-772-1213 1 r, in the Statement assume you shortly after you were bom. If (Lisa Crump is tbe Social are . gm ng to keep working you don I have one, contact Security Manager in Athens.) until age 62 and making about the same salary as you have tn rec_ent ye_ars (with a sltght mflauon adJustment). ., But marty people plan olt working longer, or know that ' ;j ' their salary will substantially change as they progress in their career.. If this sounds like you, you wtll want to fine tune your Social Security benefit estimate by using the benefit calculators Nominate them for at our website. Go to Montgomery honored Lan gsvill e, and li ves in Pittsburgh wi th his wife and children. LANGSVILLE - Eric D., Montgomery recei ved a 3. 6 grade point average for the summer quarter at the Art Institute of Pittsbur~h ; where he i_s in the third year of studtes 111 graphic design. · He is the son of Larry and Linda Montgomery of included in mate ri ah placed m the Gallia Co un t y Winning essay time capsule to repCHESTER - Jessie~• Pore of resent the Chester. a senior at the Uni versity of Rio Grande from University. The capsule :wrote the _"-inning essay, "A D-Jy will be m the Ltfe of a Rio Gr.mde opened m Student in 2003," which wa~ 2103. Event! Serta Prices as low as $6 Your ,. ' . i *· Pore · Umited Time ·naYoiiJust WEB SITE ...,......,....._..""' for only a $1 a day. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel • \ twin nell plecl Sold In His only. "Carrier-of-the-Month" Plhow Top . If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner t>l~ for two at riljt .,., *449 Queen SOt Twin set. .............. .'.. 1349 Pizza Hut Foil set ................ :... '399 ICing set .................. '699 compliments of Pizza Hut Perfect Sleeper Pillow 1bp · • *599 QiiHil SOt Twin sCt•.:........·.......•399· Filii ................... ,... '499 Kiog "" ....., ............ '799 FREE Parking Tue· Sat 9 to 5 Man & Friday 9-6 - Closed Sunday IR FURNITURE & DESIGN "!!.RAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOOO PRICE!!" 'Ate 2. Gallipolis Ferry, wv " 675-1371 ,. • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL PageA4 VIEW ~national debt nears $6. 8 trillion The Advocate, Baton Ro!lge, La. , 011 the climbing national debt: The public debt topped $930 billion at the end of 1980. shortly before Republican Ronald Reagan succeeded Democrat Jimmy Carter in the White House. Today. almost 23 years later, the accumu lated public debt is almost $6.8 trillion. More than $1. 1 trillio n of that staggering total has been accumulmed in a little less than three years since the 2000 election, and it is likely to climb higher before the 2004 election. President Bush is well on track to fini sh his four-year term with an increase in the debt matching or surpassing the ·approximately $1.2 trillion increa~e during former President Clinton's first four-year term, if nolthe roughly $1 A trillion increase during hi s father's single presidential term ... . Obvious factors in the debt increase during the first three years of the second President Bush's term are a recession, a series of tax cuts pushed by the president, the impact of the terrorist attacks in the fall of 200 I and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. In April, Congress approved $79 billion in fu nding for the war in Iraq .... On Sept. 7, the president announced he would request another $87 billion for military operations and reconstruction in Iraq and Afghani stan .... Seven days later, Vice President Cheney was paving the way for the obvious possi bility- if not the probability - of a fu rther funding request in 2004 . ... The administration has been slow. to prepare the public for what clearly is coming .... Although the economy appears to be mending, the country is likely to face further increases in the public debt. Elia Kazan, who died this week at age 94, is remembered for two things: for having directed masterpieces on stage ana screen, and, in the parlance of the Left, for having "named names" before the House Committee on VnAmerican Activities in 1952. He was long recognized for the former; but he should have been equally celebrated for the latter. For what was "naming naines" but lifting the operational anonymity of Americans who served the hostile interests of a foreign power bent on dominating the world? Regardless of this hard historical truth, the potshots flew for a half-century at the mention of Kazan's name, with no-talent Lefties scoring easy ink well into their dotage just for taking aim at Kazan the "informer," the "Judas" and the "heel." Never did they account for-and never were they asked to account for -- their own shameful careers as 'shills and agents of what was, in truth, an aggressive Stalinist conspiracy to infiltrate and twist the entertainment industry into a proplJ8anda tool for the Soviet Union. What goes unacknowledged is how very successful this conspiracy was, and how potent its repercussions remain. Com munist success in Hollywood lies not so much in the movies that have engraved the Leftist demonology of Big Business, the CIA and suburbia onto our collective consciousness, nor in movies that baldly Diana West extolled the supposed 'virtues of Communism. The very best measure of the smashing success of Communist infiltration of Hollywood is the near-total absence of movies, black-and-white or color, that chronicle the primary drama of the last century: the struggle· for freedom against totalitarian communism. In his book "Hollywood Party: How Communism Seduced the American Film Industry in the 1930s and 1940s" (Prima Lifestyles, 1998), Kenneth Lloyd Billingsley plumbs this massive cultural chasm. Thousands of Germans risked their lives to break out from behind the Berlin Wall and find freedom in the West, he writes, but only a single Hollywood offering -- "Night Crossing" from Disney -- ever dramatized this scenario. Screen heroes with "progressive" politics abound, but who can name a single anti-communist good guy? . By Billingsley's count, not one Hollywood film has ever showed the Ukraine famine, the Moscow show trials or the Hungarian uprising against the Soviet military. Both tl-.e epic drama of Prague Spring and the Sovietbacked crackdown on Poland's - -1 \t:li \l.JIU U . Ill ~ L ld""1 , 1!1 ...... \LL 2030 Ul '(' ~~ ,_. LETTERS TO THE .EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed .and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters be published. Letters should ·be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. T,he opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial bodrd, unless otherwise noted. will ·" - 1 9 1.......1 b I ~ ld."l J u :-u Ll ""l u ~u I.J ..;;;...;;: 1 rT u-tJ .U I .r ] I l I I fl I = ' I l '" •• I J • dw -, ..•• -- I ... ...' " lit liT Ll :II CJ .'' "'.. J ~l ~ · L.fl. nr ... { u ~( ~ llll '" ~ ===. =·--·=--··. ··=. . -=··-..··=--..--=·-·-·=------=·.......=~.........=. . . . .=····· ===-------------'--~..", A stolen base stopj time , Inc:. •• Solidarity movement are back- nal enmity of the anti-anti::_: . drops for just one film apiece: the Communists. Which is some-., fomJer in a short ~uence in thing to ponder in our own "The Unbearable Lightness of time, as a gathering mo veBeing"andthe lanerin"ToKill a ment of anri-anti terrorism Priest," which, as Billingsley builds. In his . new boo~:: points out, "failed to detail the · "Onward Musltm Soldiers ": politics involved." . As screen- (Regnery), Robert_ Spencer " writerand Commumst Partyoffi- highltghts an undemable parcial Dalton Trumbo bragged in a ail e! between yesterday'& • 1946 article for "The Worker," anti -anti-Communi sm and' ; major anti-Communist books of today's anti-a ntiterrorismt .. the 1930s and 1940s, such as both movements see in the.! Arthur Kcestler's "Darkness at United States the chief vii ~ : Noon" (literally verboten to lain of the world. And "just ~ Hollywood Comnfunists, as· ex- as twentieth-century lefti sts ' c<;>mrnunist director Edward prostrated themselves before 1 Dmytryk revealed), Victor the progressive' Sovtet" Kravchenko's "I Chose Union and it> satelli tes, so ~ Freedom," and Trotsky's biogra- too does the twenty-first cen-:; phy of Stalin, never made it to the tury Left prefer Islam ·: ~nh:; screen. How could they? As its pre sumed, romanticized · Billingsley repons, story analysts history of 'tolerance.' des pite ~ and talent agent>working tor the all evidence to the contrary - ' Communist Party were perfectly - to the West," he writes: ' placed to block the progress of "Just as the Left , was anti' .' such ;mti-Communist materiaL anticommunist, so too then.' ' One result is that the Cold are they an ti-antiterrori st." · ' War ex perience has never This is not to suggest how . been bl ended into our cultural Elia Kazan-- who, by the way, ' narrati ve. Lore-less. it remain s never voted for Ronald ._. politics alone, a ·not-fully- Reagan -- would have com~ ' incorporated appendage of our down on the war on Islamic ' history. Meanwhile, having to terrorism. Sti ll. this '.' some large extent robbed us of Constantinople-born son of a'.' the cu ltural legacy of that Greek rug dealer well under: " mighty global strugg le, stood the differences between:; Hollywood commlmists len Is lam and the West Hi s.' ~ only the spintu ally stuntmg tavonte among ht s own... cu lt of what has become movies, "'America, America,'.' ~ known as political correctness is about a Greek Christian ' in its place. . boy's near-endless s tru g~ le to,,. · In the end, it was tht s coer- leave behmd the represston ot ., cive political ~rthodoxy -- Ottoman (Islamic)_ Turkey for 1 lockstep, collecti VISt "liberal- freedom 111 the Umted States .. [ Diana West is a columnist· : ism" that brooked no dissent -- that drove ex-Communi sts for The Washin gton Times . ·:: such as Kazan 10 break She ca11 be cvmacted ria· . silence, earning him the eter- dia!lall"ll'@ auglol,al.ll et. .·; 2003 . BEING THE MODEL FOR AN ACTION F161JRE WOULD BE ntE PINNACLE. oF MY CAREI:R. .• fNTERSTATE IMPROVEMENT PLAN •• , TODAY IN HISTORY Today is the 279th day of 2003 and the 13th day of autumn. worldtype:TODAY' S HISTORY: On this day in 1961 , President John F. Kennedy urged Americans to buy or build bomb shelters to protect themselves from the Soviet Union's impending nuclear attack. On this day in 1973, a war broke out in the Middle East . when Egypt and Syria attacked Israel on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar. Egypt would go on to forge peace with Israel, however, and Syria would suffer greatly as a result. On this day in '1981: Eight years after the Yom Kippur war, Egyptian President Anwar al-Sadat was killed by Muslim extremists, in part ~ut of opposition to Egypt's bid for peace with IsraeL · TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Jenny Lind (1820-1887), singer; George Westinghouse (1846-1914 ), inventor; Shana Alexander (1925-), journalist, is 78; Elizabeth Shue (I 963-), actress, is 40. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1947, the New York Yankees won the seventh game of the World Series, defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers 3- I . 2003 Elia Kazan,freedom fighter · Ill IJHT.fn,:J Monday, Oct. 6, 2003 Monday, October 6, Monday, October 6, 2003 When memorable moments of 2003 are recounted by newscasters at year's end; I hore to see Andres Galan:aga s steal of second base in the Giants' Joan !60th game of the season. If it goes unrecognized, it could Ryan only be· because the newscasters were not there when it happened. For those of us who witnessed it recently at Pac Bell for the ride. Galarraga is like Park, at least those of a cer- one of those guys in the tain age, the sigh~ of tl\e 42- movie ··ocean's Eleven." year-old player motoring into You root for them and have second base ranks up there such a great time watching with the scientific discovery them because they are crazy this summer that chocolate enough and inspired enough helps reduce chronic stress. to believe they can beat the In other words, it was · system. And then they do. something resembling grace, On paper, Galarraga shouldn't an unexpected, even prepos- still be fclaying baseball. He is terous gift that, it seems to nearly 0 d enough to put a glint me, is reassurance that in Anna Nicole Smith's eye, and despite the ship-of-fools he's abitoverhisfightingweight recall campai ~n and the cur- -"beefY," as one of my friends rent U.S. admmistration, God kindly puts it He carne back from cancer in 1999 and from a really does want us to be coupleof.seasonsdismalenough happy. If you are just beginning to to send lesser men running ' to · b b open car dealerships in Miami. pay attentton to ase a11 now A perei'lial All-Star and that the. playoffs have be~un, onetime 5atting champion, you might not be famtliar Galarraga made the . Giants with Galarraga or understand roster this spring aftctr being why I would make a fuss over his steaL 1 first will tell offered only a non-guaranyou that Galarraga is why 1 teed minor-league contract. Jove base ball . Not him only, Then he went and played in b l'k h" more than 100 games thi~ ut guys 1 e tm who give season, hitting over . .300. you everything you want from sports: a soap opera Only two other Giants playstory line and a luminous ers hit over .300, and one of smile that invites you along them is named Barry Bonds. r .. So, about the steaL making an impossible join( Galarraga had taken a lead off appearance. • of ftrst base, but the pitcher I don't readily admit to my barely acknowledged the threat weakness for guys like ·· Galarmga. hadn't stolen a base Galarraga. It can be misinter"" all year. He had stolen just four preted by those who lump ·• in the last tour seasons. Old and tans tnto two categories, seri-• big, he can be timed from base ous and groupie, and who., to base, as the scouts like to' say, might figure me for the latter.., with a calendar. I probably am neithet'. But just as the pitcher more of a drafter, someone · released his pitch, and to the who hopes to ride for a" gasps of the sold out crowd at moment or two in the wake Pac Bell, Galarraga broke for of an athlete's ex perience; " second. The opposing catch- stphqning off some of their ' er was so flabbergasted, he exuberance and t ranscen~ ' " stood with the ball in his dence for myself. hand and watched Galarraga Ga!arraga's steal of second ·· reach second "Safely. We base offered just about every- '· leaped to our feet and thmg I want m an athletic.cheered. Galarraga 's face lit performance, especially now i up ltke a kid in his first sand- that I am older and slower lot game. His teammates in · myself. Like other smart aththe Giants dugout howled . letes at the end of their l}lese are. the moments you careers, Galarraga is, reveling wrut an enure season for: an In what he · sttll has, atWete caught in the act of unearthing joys in a game he being absolutely happ) . When has played all his life. I am it happens, the barriers of phys- watching the playoffs for the ical distance and experience drama and the beauty of.. between you and the athlete baseball , but Galarraga's,' ; you are watching disappear. steal reminded me of my real For an instant, I could see agenda. I am waiting for , in Galarraga something of those moments that captur~· my forgotten self, the girl the continuum of age in a'·' who ran through sprinklers split-second , when you see.~ and ate Ding-Dongs and the child in the aging adult,:' made perfume out of tap . and recognize yourself. · water and rose petals. Joan Ryan is a columnist, Watchi ng Galarraga at that for the San Fra11cisco moment was like getting a Chronicle. Send commems ro,: cross-section gl impse of her in care of this newspaper time, with youth and age lay- or send her e-mail at joan::• ered ·on top of one another, "ryal!@sjchronicle.com. "' I'm .. • Poker run benefits Hospice Obituaries William Harry "Bus" Cromlish William - Harry " Bus" Cromlish, 92, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Oct. 4, 2003, at his residence. . Born Nov. 5, 1910, in "Gallia County, the son of the late Harry Max and 0 r a Lanthorn Cromlish, he was a United St a t e s N a v y Veteran, and Cromllsh a retired Supervisor from the Gallipolis Developmental Center. He was a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Virginia McQuaid Cromlish; a son, Roger Cromlish; three grandchil dren, Roger Lee Cromlish Jr., David Brian Cromlish, and Joseph Preston Rice; two sisters, Hilda Pinkerman and Gertrude Cromlish; and four brothers, Arnold, Howard, Kenneth, and Ernest Cromlish. He is survived by five children, Thelma (Carl) Sibley of Bladen, Larry (Margaret) Cromlish of Gallipolis, Josephine (Jessie) Beaver of Galhpolis, Corina (Albert) Saunders of Gallipolis, Hilda (Raymond Dale) Sanders of Gallipolis; 16 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; 12 great-great -g randch lldre n: two step-grandchildren; and I 0 step-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Anna Belle Martin of Springfield, and Faye Manely of Middleport. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at the Church of Christ in Christian Union; with the Rev. Leland Allman officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the chll1"ch from 6-9 p.m. Monday and one hour prior to servjces Thesday. Pallbearers will be: Jack Caldwell, John Sheets, Rick Saunders, Lonnie Sanders, Nick Cromlish, and Todd Sibley. Honorary Pallbearers will be: Kyle Rice, Mike Sanders, Rod Sanders, Tim Sanders, and Lincoln Cromlish. Military funeral honors will be presented at the ceme· tery by the Gallia County Veterans organizations. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Bus's grandchildren Lonnie and Annette Sanders , who are m1sstonaries in Uganda. Contributions. should be sent to the Church of, Christ in Christian Union, Missionary PO Box 30, Dept. , Circleville, Oh, 43113. Wau~-Ha11ey-Wood funeral home tS . in charge of ammgements. To send condolences to the family, please visit www.timefonnemory.oornlwhw. Henry Clay Roney Jr. NEW HAVEN - Henry Clay Roney, Jr., 65, of New Haven, W. Va., died Oct. 4, 2003 at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center in Pittsburgh, Pa. Bm:n on Aug. l1, 1938 in Kimball, W. Va. he was the son of the late Henry Clay Roney, Sr. and the late Margaret Ruth Perry Roney. He is survived by his wife, Clara Marie Roney of New Haven. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Bachtel United Met]Jodist Church of New Haven with Rev. Larry Luckeydoo officiating. Burial will be Kirkland Memorial Cemetery where military services will be conducted by the American Legion Post 140 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home, New Haven, W. Va. Junior Order of United American Mechanics Oct. 2, 2003 at her home. She was born on Nov. 2, Council 175 will conduct a 1949 to Eleanor McHaff memorial . service at 8 p.m. · Faulk and the late Glendon Tuesday at the funeral home. A message of condolence Faulk. She was an assistant may be sent to the family at administrator for Brooksville . Heights, a treasurer for Hill 222.andersonfh.com. ' n Dale Crime Watch, a member of the Hernando Lillie Ann County Sheriff' s Office Citizen's Academy and was also a volunteer and choir RUTLAND - Lillie Ann member at all Faith Church. She is survived by a son, Robinson, 85, of Rutland, Puoler of Guysville ; Wade died Oct. 4, 2003, at the two daughters, Melissa Holzer Medical Center, Nolan of Brooksville, Fla. Gallipolis. Born Oct. 17, 1917 at and Donita Warren of Pigeons Roost, Ky., she was Albany; her mother Eleanor the daughter of the late Paulk of Middleport, a sister, St. Clair of Abraham Lincoln Johnson Mrrtle and Freelove (Johnson) Middleport, and three ~rand­ Johnson. She was a home- children. She was preceded in death maker, retired clerk at the b)l her fat!Jer, Glendon Faulk. Rutland Department Store, Fiim;ral services will be and member of the Rutland held at I p.m. on Tuesday, Church of Christ. Oct. 7, 2003 at Fisher Funeral She is survived by sons, Home in Middleport. Burial Jackie (Diane) Robinson of will follow at Rocksprings Marietta, and Samuel "Red" Cemetery in Pomeroy. Johnson of Rutland; a step- Friends may call on Tuesday, son James (Marge) Oct. 7, 2003 from 11 a.m. to Robinson of Kettering, and l p.rtl. at the funeral home. grandchildren, Kristy, Sam. Friends may send on-line Sandy, Bob, Jerry, Renee, condolences to www.fisherDavid, Jeff, James, Jennifer, funeralhomes .com and Cappie. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband. Sam Robinson, a stepdaughter, Virginia Mae Cantc:bury; brothers, John COOLVILLE - Jennings Belcher, Lish, James L Mollohan, 83 , of Sherman, Lafayette, Roy, and Coolville, died Saturday, Oct. Morgan Jack Johnson; and 4, 2003 at Arcadia Nursing two sisters, Gracie Hall and Center, Coolville. Zelia Caudill. Born on July 15, I 920 in Services will be held Anmore, W. Va., he was the Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the son of the late William and Rutland Church of Christ in Myrtle Postewait Mollohan. Rutland. Pastor Bob Werry He was preceded in death will officiate and burial will by his wife, Madis Mollohan. be in Miles Cemetery at Funeral services will be Rutland. Friends may call held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, at from 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 8:30 the White Funeral Home in p.m. Tuesday at the Birchfield Coolville. Paul Daggett and Funeral Home in Rutland. Bill Murphy will officiate. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donaMIDDLEPORT - Karen tions can be made in care of June Taylor, 53, Brooksville, the family for Huntington's Fla. passed away Thursday, Disease. Robinson Jennings Mollohan Karen June Taylor Tiger and alligator found in apartment sent to refuges NEW YORK (AP) - A tiger taken from a Manhattan apartment after biting its owner will have to get used to grass, trees and birds at its new home at an Ohio sanctu· ary, its director said. An alligator also in the apartment was to be s~nt to a_n Indiana preserve, while thetr owner recovered from wounds from the more than 400-pound cat. Police said Antoine Yates, 3 I , would face reckless endangerment charges after he gets out of a hospital in Philadelphia, where he fled .•J:Ie was listed in good condition. Yates said the tiger grabbed him and "tore open my whole leg down to the bone." Yates told Philadelphia TV statiOn KYW in a phone interview from his hospital bed that he was "trying to create a Garden of Eden, something that this world lacks." A veterinarian was to examine the tiger Monday at Noah's Lost Ark preserve in Berlin Center, Ohio, 15 miles west of Youngstown. The . vet will examiae it through the bars of a transfer cage rather than sedate it again, center director Ellen Whitehouse said. The licensed facility takes The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com abused and neglected exotic Whitehouse said. Lorain animals and warns that wild County animal trainer and rescuer Sam Mazzola, who transanimals can't be tamed . "We should just stop letting ported the animals. said he them," would take the alligator to a people buy Whitehouse said. "We sanctuary in Indiana this week. shouldn't be breeding them in The "terrified" tiger was the United States." roaring and snarling as he A team of animal control came out of a tranquilizer officers, police and Bronx haze in what Whitehouse Zoo workers used a camera to believed was his frrst time in a track the animals in Yates' cage, she said. fifth-floor apartment in a "He's scared; he's never Harlem housing project been outside," Whitehouse before tranquilizing and said. "He just really needs removing them Saturday. time to be let'lalone." Wes Artope, director of the The tiger will be quarancity's animal shelters, said the tined in his own outdoor tiger, an orange and white enclosure for 30 to 45 days Siberian-Bengal mix, had with 50-gallon plastic drums been kept in the apartment from a nearby butter factory since he was a 6- week-old . cub. The 20-month-old tiger as toys·- before any attempts now weighs at least 425 to introduce ]Jim to the sanctuary's other 45 big cats. pounds, Artope said. . Yates was taken into cusThe tiger and 5-foot alligatody Saturday night' at the tor, both in good condition, were taken first to a local University of Pennsylvania · shelter, then to a Long Island Hospital in Philadelphia, · animal sanctuary before police said. Authorities believe he went to authorities sought homes. · "Clearly this tiger should l'hilld:lphia after checking out of not have been in any place in a New YOlk hospital on Friday New York City outside of a with bites to his ann and leg. zoo," Mayor Michael Officers respoOOed to a call on Wednesday that Yates had been Bloomberg said Sunday. Noah's Lost Ark isn't bitten by alhg, but found the truth for reptiles, tlnuugh plxJoe tips aiXI neighlxrs. equipped. Wl.ll·l·ams work in the real world. She has worked in Pomeroy retail shops fot years: Fabric Shop, Oark's from Page A1 Jewelry, Weaving Stitches, and, now, Hartwell House, where and bring her to the country she ~joys n_Jeeling ~ustomers, for a week or so,"she said. an2 JUSt passmg the time. "1t's so special when we can I know al~ost. ~~eryone, spend time with her. Not9nly . and I really enJ~Y VISiting~ do we fish with her, but we ;. pie. who come mto the;· shop, j!O hickory nut hunting, wiillc she ·said. "It's part of what I m the woods, and just enjoy like about small-town life the friendly faces. Everyone is our time together." "She loves to spend time in nice to deal with. People wllo the country, too.' come into shops like this are · B~ ho~ on Hysell Run. always happy to be here." · ~aril:e:raks cooking, growMarilyn mdeed knows a lot Ill£, . 111X1 herbs, ~ of "friendly faces." Many in doling on rune year-<lld Georgie, her circle of friends are mem~ family's bl~ Persian caL. · bers of the Rutland Church of After some time off, Mar!lyn the Nazarene, wnere she and recently returned to part· time Allen are active members.,, . 1- . She sings in the choir there, and writes, produces and directs holiday programs for Easter and Christmas. She's also been known to invite a crew of friends home for Sunday dinner after the church service. Her "Ritz Chicken," baked chicken made with butter and ~tz ¥taCker crumbs, is a favorite, and she's also proud of her peanut butter/chocolate brownies. "I love to cook, and especially to bake," Marilyn said. "I like making pies and cakes, and I really enjoy creating my owit desserts.'' Her culinary talents don't end at home. On those fre. quent fishing trips, she and Allen like to pitch a tent and Riverl>end Marina of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, recently sponsored a boater's poker run with proceeds being donated to Holzer Hospice, a non-profit organization affiliated with Holzer/ Health Systems that provides care for patients with limited life expectancy. Randy Smith , c!Klwner of Potnt Pleasant Manna. Resha Wamsley, Sharon Shull , patient care coordinator of Hospice. and Rob Stewart. co-<Jwner of Potnt Pleasant Marina left to right, are pictured at the site. Residents can Je~rn about Holzer Hospice services by calling 446-5074 in Gallia County, or 992-7463 In Meigs County. Local folks Murphy third birthday Oldaker birth announced POMEROY - Bethany Ann Murphy, daughter of Shannon and Leanna Murphy, celebrated her first birthday on Sept 3. NEW HAVEN - Cltris __ and Heather Oldaker of New Haven announce the birth of a daughter, Chloe Elizabeth, born July 30 at the H o I z e r' Medical Center. S h e weighed 6 pounds, I ounce. The couple have another Oldaker daughter , Jenna. Maternal grandparents are Jerry and Gail Davenport of Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Toby and Janet Oldaker of New Haven, W. Va. Great-grandmothers are Maxine Miller, Nora Shook and Thelma Oldaker of New Haven and Audrey Davenport of Middleport. A "Bumb le B e e " t h e m e party was enjoyed by family Murphy and friends. Bethany has two brothers, Connor Wesley and Dy Ian Eli Murphy. She is the granddaughter of John and Debbie Murphy of Athens, Dawana Davis of Middleport, and Don and Mary Bush of Racine. Great-grandparents are Suzanne Bush of Racine and Delmar and Deanna Davis of Langsville. Sheriff's Department looking for armed robbery suspect BY MtWSSIA RUSSELL mrussell@ mydailytribune.com ADDISON Gallia County Sheriff's deputies are still on the look out for an alleged armed robber ·who held up the G&G grocery store at 3577 Ohio 7 north, at 2:20P.-m. Friday. Acconling to a report from the Sheriff's De~abtJeill, the cas.'Uer, Alice Mulliits of Oieshire, was working behind the counter when a man came in and asked for change. When Mullins opened the drawer to the cash register. the man pulled out a black<alated pistol and removed the cash from the register. The suspect is.described as being a white male;· 30 and 45 years old, between 5-feet10- and 6-feet-2-inches tall and 200-240 pounds. The man 1s believed to have made away with an estimated $1,500 m cash. A witness said she saw the man running south along Ohio 7 and then went back tn to check on Mullins. Officers from the Cheshire . Police Department were the first on the scene and observed a brown pickup truck travel Addison Pike at a high rate of speed with the driver fitting the description of the suspect Officers chased the subject, but were unable to catch him. Cheshire police officers and troopers from the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Stare Highway Panul canvassed the area. Detectives from the Sheriff's Department are analyzing video tape and fingerprints from the scene, and are asking anyone with information to please contact the tip line at 446-6555 . The tip line is anonymous, you do not need to leave your name, just your information, deputies said. FFA received plenty of ex peri- waited on customers, ran the ence at selling and learned cash register, helped with how to manage money and inventory, and many other work with the public. She tasks important to the suefrom Page A1 also took advantage of the cess of the business. work-study program offered In the PFA, Wilson particiLori's supervised agricul- through the PFA at Southern paled in parliamentary proceture experience consisted of and was employed by dure, Environthon, forestry. 21 acres of vegetables McClure's Restaurant. Jim rural soils. co-op. and farm including primarily peppers, McClure, her employer, m'anagement contests. She cabbage, sweet com, toma- allowed her to. order vegeta- participated not only at the toes, and green beans. She f local level but also at the state was involved in raising hay bles and 10 be in charge 0 level where Southern's PFA the salad bar in order to keep d . th · On 60 acres as Well. · 1 d team place tn e top ten tn ·th th Sayre won grand champi- WI e agncu ture e uca- the state on several occasions. on wttn her Florida 91 vari- r,..ti_o.,n~re-q.:u..,i_re!"m'"e"'ln_t.,s.~S-h_e_·_al_s_o_-:"~.....- . -....-"":"-, ety tomatoes at the Ohio State Pair for three consecutive years and was featured in the Holmes seed catalog for two of thoseJears. Wilson starte her high school career helping her ·father sell produce at farmer's markets. .She r "rough it," and that includes hearty ftreside meals. :·I cook a mean breakfast on a Coleman stove," she said. FINE jEWELRY H:Z-1250 91 Mill Sbaat �NATION • WoRLD ' Candidates begin final day Leadership loss: Arkansas towns mayor, police chief called to lr~q : of campaigning before · historic recall election The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 6, Scoreboard, Page 82 2003 • Bl~ The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Page.A6 • ' NFL Roundup, Page B6 Cuba beat Braves to advance, Page B6 . . SACRAMENTO, .Calif. (AP ) Arnold Schwarzenegger entered the last full day of crunpaigning for the governorship as a poll sbowed his support slipping and more women surfaced to accuse the actor of groping · them. Gov. Gray Davis said Schwarzenegger owes a full explanation before voters decide Tuesday whether to recall a sitting governor for the second time in the nation's history. Schwarzenegger, who continued to blame the widening scandal on political dirty ·tricks, said. he wouldn't say anything more about sexual harassment claims, now made by a total of 15 women, until after the electipn. "I can get into all of the specifics and find out what is really going on," he told "Dateline NBC" Sunday night. "But right now I'm just really occupied with the campaign." Wtth polls showing the race tightening, Davis told CNN's "Laney King Live" Sunday that Schwarzene~ger "is in sort of a free fall ' and could be overtaken in the closing hours of the campaign. Da~is also used the power of incumbency to create news Sunday, signing a law making California the largest state to require employer-paid health care for an estimated nearly 1.1 million working Californians currently without job-based coverage. The Los Angeles Times reported that four additional women · claimed Schwarz.enegger touched lhem inappro~tely. They included an umdentified 51-year-old who said woman Schwarzenegger pinned her to him and spanked her repeatedly three years ago at a West Los Angeles post-production studio. Three other women named by the Times sai'd Schwarzenegger fondled them in separate incidents outside a Venice gym in the mid 1980s, at a bar in the late 1970s and on the set of the movie "Predator" in 1986. S c h w a r ,z e n e g g e r spokesman Sean Walsh dismissed the accounts of three of the women, and said the actor had no . recollection of the alleged gym incident. Schwarzenegger did not address the allegations during a march to the state Capitol Sunday. Davis "has ternun.ated opportunities and now it's time to terminate him," Schwarze11egger said before addressing a Capitol rally crowd of nearly 5,000. After the "Dateline" segment aired, two of the women who claim Schwarzenegger harassed them, said they were upset the actor said some of the accounts were fictional. "That incensed me," said Colette Brooks, who claims Schwarzenegger grabbed her buttocks when she was a 23year-old intern at CNN in the early 1980s. "He's dodging any sort of culpability. He's dodging these allegations. It's highly disconcerting and runs smack of dishonesty." Democratic Attorney General Bill Lockyer said Schwarzenegger should volunteer for a state investigation, whether or not he i~ elected governor. Lockyer noted the one-year statute of limitations for sexual battery has expired on all the complaints that have surfaced since the Times report. ed Thursday that several women claimed Schwarzenegger groped or sexually harassed them between 1975 and 2000. Schwarzenegger spokesman Rob Stutzman accused Lockyer of engaging in the sort of "puke politics" the attorney general had earlier warned Davis to avoid. A Knight Ridder poll released late Saturday found support for recalling Davis might be slipping, although 54 percent favored removing him while 41 percent were opposed. The poll, conducted Wednesday through Saturday, found the percentage of peopie saying they would delinitely vote to oust Davis drop~in the last days the surve was conducted, from 52 perc t Wednesday to 44 percent Saturday. The poll of 1,000 registered voters, conducted by ElwayMcGuire Research, had a margin of srunpling error of plus or minus 3.2 percentage points. The poll also indicates the race tightening between Schwarzenegger and Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante, the leading Democrat among the replacement candidates. The poll showed Schwarzenegger with 36 percent ·support, to 29 percent for Bustamante. A poll conducted by the Field Research Corp. between Sept. 25 and Oct. I gave Schwarzenegger a I 0-point lead over Bustamante. Schwarzenegger told ABC's "This Week" that the harassment allegations and reports that he praised Nazi leader Adolf Hitler as a young man are "campaign trickery." He consistently stopped short of denying all of the women's accounts. Schwarzenegger's leading Republican opponent, state Sen. Tom McClintock, called the allegations "very, very serious," but said they need to be treated "with a certain degree of skepticism because it' s been brought up so late." Schwarzenegger planned campaign stops Monday in San Jose, Huntington Beach and San Bernardino. Davis was to appear in Sacramento, Sah Francisco and Los Angeles, while Bustamante planned appearances in Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco. Newman gets eighth Winston Cup win KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Ryan Newman's gasmileage grunble paid off with another Winston Cup win Sunday at Kansas Speedway. Newman elected not to take part in a flurry of pit 'stops with 65 laps to go, then held off a furious challenge from Bill Elliott to win the Banquet 400 - his series-leading eighth victory of the year. Jeremy Mayfield, who stayed out of lhe pits along with Newman, was third as Dodges took the top three spots. Elliott, third after a restart with 14 laps to go on the I 112· mile tri-oval, got held up momentarily by Mike Skinner's lapped car. He passed Mayfield with II laps to go but could not manage a senous challenge to Newman. "I lhink it's pretty obvious who had the best car out there today," Mayfield said, refening to Elliott. Jeff Gordon finished fifth bd!iJ4j Tony Stewart, failing in lu~'d to become the ftrst driver to win the first three Winston Cup events at a new venue. Gordon won at Kansas in 200l , lhe track's ftrst season, and repeated in 2002. "We were about a third-place car 1110st of the day," Gordon said after his lhird straight fiflhplace finish. "I'm pretty ha~py wilh how things turned out. ' RB Henry back in Bills lineup ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Bills running back Travis Henry started against Cincimiati on Sunday after missing last week's game with tom rib c~.!;:fe . Henry, li as questionable all week, was expected to be wearing additional padding but not a flak jacket - to protect his ribs. Henry's practice workload increased through lhe week, although he complained of soreness and having trouble locking lhe ball into the right side of his chest. He was hurt in Buffalo's 177 loss at Miami on Sept. 21, when he wa~ driven into the . wound and had the ball jrun mto his ribs. Without Henry and backup Sammy Morris (sports hernia), the Bills managed just 2 I yards rushing in last week's 23-13 loss to Philadelphia. The Bengals played minus running back Corey Dillon (strained groin), ending his 52game starting streak. Dillon, who also is bothered by a hyperextended knee, had just four carries for 20 yards before leaving last week's 21-14 win at Cleveland. It was ·only the third grune he's missed because of an injury. Dillon will get an extra week of rest as the Bengals enter their bye week before hosting Baltimore on Oct. 19. Dave got He got rid of his satellite dish and final" offer, was rejected by a 92 percent margin. The union is ready to negotiate again, said Teamsters spokesman Brian Rainville. Waste-hauling association spokesman Bill Plunkett said his group would meet later Sunday to decide what to do next. The association represents 16ofthe largest private waste removal companies in Chicago and 1ts suburbs. The strike has disrupted trash collection to residents and businesses in the region. got Charter Digitar plus · Charter high-speed internet service. ·l'· 3 FREE months of service, on selecl cable lV pac kages and high-speed Internet service. Including mode m rental up to $320 volue and Famous physicists to appear at cosmology conference CLEVELAND (AP) - Renowned P.hysicist Stephen) Hawking w1ll join more than 70 scientists from around the world for a conference on the future of cosmology, the discipline that !'t~mpts to understand lhe ong!n, structure and fate of the umverse.. . The three-day d1scusston, w~ich is scheduled to begin th1s weekend at Case Western Reserve University, will also feature Nobel laureates, the Astronomer Royal of Great Britain and astrophysicists. Hawking and Steven Weinberg, a Nobel and National Medal of Science winner, will give public lee- Monday, October 6, 2003 take to make sure k1ds 10 lli~ fut~~e have the same ,?ppor tumt1~s that we have. k . Unhke Brown, who wor s m a head9uarters group, tiJe police ch1ef and. the mayQ~ are mfantry soldiers respot;J sible. for more dangero~s secunty duty. . tli " 1~11 m~e a. deal wah e president, sa1d Bunn, d~o has fought m P~n~ma an m the Gulf w,ar. I II ~o over t~ere, but I ~not Wllhng, to d1e. Maybe II,~ because I ve got k1ds now. Bunn could be gone for up to two years. E~en 1fhe stays that long , he 11 . still have over a year left of h1s term as mayor when he returns. Chambliss, .28, h~s been the town 's pohce ch1ef s1~ce 200 I. He's not w.orn~d about Bradford, wh1ch IS a~out 70 miles north~ast of L1ttle Rock. He ,satd he ~xpect ~ the town s other four officers to contmu~ to man the school crossmgs and attend all the ba11 games. "I'm curious to see what the next 18 months hold, not for me but for Bradford," Chambliss said. "I want to come back into town and see the progress." Charnbtisssaidlhathe'supset to leave his wife. They were planning to stan a family soon. He is spending the rest of his time m Bradford saymg ~oodbye to friends and faro1ly. He had lunch at his regular spot, the Front St. Cafe, just down the road from the police station. The cafe's owner and waitress, Marcia Pressler, said she gave him lhat day's $4.95 plate special of roast beef, potatoes and carrots on lhe house. .. Teamsters reject garbage removal contract offer CHICAGO (AP) Striking garbage workers have overwhelmingly rejected a contract offer from Chicago-area pri vale waste haulers, union officials announced Sunday. Some 3,300 Teamsters who handle garbage for private waste haulers in the suburbs and in Chicago's high-rise dwellings have been on strike si nee Wednesday. Teamsters union officials said lhe contract proposal, which the Chicago Area Refuse Haulers Association called its "best and · BRADFORD, Ark. (AP) Edens said she ~lans to - The mayor, police chief carry on w1th Bunn s 1~eas. and school librarian are all "As the mayor says.. we re a leaving for military duty family here," she srud. Monday that is expected to At the elementary school, take them to Iraq, and t~e Browll was org a~i z ing the residents left behind in th1 s hbrary ahead of h1s deploytiny town of 800 are scram- ment. He served in Yie!nam bliog to fill their roles. and has been 10 the National At the local cafe and in Guard.Jor 31 years. Now 57, school hallways, the call up he was hoping to leave .the and what to do about the guard at age 60. loss of city leaders is the talk "I've got srulf scattered ~m of the town. At city hall, here to !here gettmg ready, ~e me&nwhile, officials have . said. "I want to leav~ 11 as if been rushing to prepare I m not commg back. paperwork necessary to ''The children here, lhey ask transfer the mayor's power me, 'Are you g~_i.ng? When to a 78-year-old retired are you gomg? he smd. school teacher. ''They know !here's some turThe soon-to·be acting moil somewhere. I tell them . police chief says Bradford is they may not take me because just one example of how the of my age ... but it would be war in Iraq has affected unwise not to prepare theJ?." small town America. The school had a gomg"One way or another away party for Bro~n in the we're ~oing to handle 1t," cafetena, presentmg h1m said M1chael Ray, who will with a cake that read.,"Oltr become the new police pray.ers are with you. The chief, along with his job as a school will shuffle around school resources officer. teachers to make up for "It's going to be OK. I'm Brown's absence. After nme years at the going to run it the same way as if the chief was here." school, all the students In addition to Mayor Paul know him. As he leaves, he Bunn Chief Josh Chrunbliss shouts a goodbye to h1s and llbrarian Nolan Brown, cousin's son in the hallway. five other citizens of this "Tell your Mom, since farm town have received things have escalated, that I orders to report to Fort Hood, may not get to see her," he Texas. There, they will pre- said to the boy. "Tell her I' 11 pare for a tour of duty in Iraq miss her and love her." that is expected to put lhem Brow~ says he ' s edgy in Iraq by Christmas. about h1s departure, as are Grebe Edens the town's his wife and the three chilrecorder-treasu;er, will take dren they care for. But h.e 's over for the 35-year-old adamant that he has to g1ve mayor. Previously, she spent back to a country that gave 24 years as Bradford' s him an education. fourth-grade teacher. . "The U.S. _has been very "Most of lhe people, on lhe good to mc,".he said, add!~g city council now, shes pad- he beheves Citizens need to died them before," Bunn said. .be willing to do whatever it FREE installation. ,. up to $135 value .. tures at ' the conference. A series of invitation-only panel discussions will focus on such topics as dark matter and dark energy, multiple universes and dimensions, gravity waves, the Big Bang theory and the accelerating expansion of the cosmos. Hawking is the author of "A Brief History ofTime." f ·11 1 The con erence WI . a s,o celebrate the launch of Cases new Center for Education and Research m Cosmology and Astrophysics, ?r CE~Co\. The center, Krauss s bramchtld, 1s a $25 nulhon effort to foster new space-oriented research. When Dave signed up. he also got ' Browns avenge playoff loss with win over Steelers BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH Tim Couch did what Kelly Holcomb couldn't do nine months ago - preserve a big Cleveland Browns' fourth-quarter lead in Pittsburgh. · f Couch threw or two touchdowns and ran for another before halftime 10 h1s second start smce last season, and the Browns took advantage of three Tommy Maddox turn~vers to end a s1x:gal!le los1~g streak. to the1r b1ggest nvals, beating the Steelers 33-13 Sunday night. . . In essentially a must-wm game, the Browns (2-3) shook off the absence of the injured Holcomb and two tough losses m Pittsburgh a year ago to beat the Steelers (2-3) for only the th1rd ume in 16 games. Browns coach Butch Davis · finally beat the Steel~rs for the first time 10 s1x tnes as Cleveland won m ~itts~urgh f~r on.ly the Sixth lime m 33 tnes smce 1970. Maddox led both Steelers comeback wms agamst the Browns last season, mcludmg a 36-33 playoff wm 10 which Pittsburgh trailed 247 late in the third quarter. But his own mistakes pre- vented him from mounting a rally this time, and so did lhe Browns' excellent coverage against Hines Ward and Plaxico Burress. The AFC's top receiving duo had only three catches between them until late in the game, and Maddox was lifted after going 11-of-24 for ' 136 . yards. Maddox's fumble on the Steelers · third play from scrimmage led to Phil Dawson's 19-yard field goal and a 10-0 Browns lead. Early in the third quarter, Daylon · McCutcheon stepped in front of a Maddox . pass intended for Jerame Tuman and returned it 75 yards for a touchdown and a 30-10 Browns' lead . Of Maddox's eight interceptions this season three have been returned 'for touchdowns and a fourth was returned to the 1, leading to another touchdown. Cleveland's offense was the NFL's third worst statistically ~oing into the game and p1usburgh's defense was the second best, but it looked the other way around as Couch won his sixth consecutive road start. Couch, who was 20-of-25 for 208 yards, completed three passes of 18 yards or Cleveland Browns defensive lineman Courtney Brown (92) comes up with a first quarter fumble knocked out of the hands of Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Tommy Maddox as Steelers guard Alan Faneca (66) wraps him up Sunday, in Pittsburgh . The fumble set up a Browns field goal. (AP) Pleese see Browns, B6 Red Sox comeback win forces game five BY JIMMY GoLEN Associated Press BOSTON - With the Red So v four . outs from another posiseason failure. David Ortiz ' saved their season. Ortiz broke out of an 0for-16 slump with a tworun double off Keith Foulke with two outs in the eighth inning, giving Boston a thrilling 5-4 win over the Oakland Athletics on Sunday and forcing a decisive fifth game in the best-of-five series. Oakland has lost eight consecutive times when it was just one win from advancing in the playoffs, the longest streak in major league history. The teams had to fly across the country for Game 5 on Monday . in Oakland, with Boston ace Pedro Martinez opposing Barry Zito. Scott Williamson pitched two perfect innings for the win, getting Erubiel Durazo to pop up to third base for the final out. The A's got disappointing performances from two of their best pitchers. Starter Tim Hudson, pitching on three days' rest, left h . after one inning because of a strained muscle in his left side : Foulke, the loser, led the AL with 43 saves h 1 during t e regu ar season, failing to convert just five chances. Boston, which won Game 3 on Trot Nixon's lith-inning homer, trailed 4-3 Sunday when Nomar Garciaparra doubled with one out in the eighth. One out later, Manny Ramirez singled sharply to left field, too hard for Garciaparra to score. · Ortiz worked the count full before lining a double to deep right, too far for Jermaine Dye to get to. Garciaparra and Ramirez came home with the tying and go-ahead runs. Boston is hoping for a repeat of 1999, when ~t raJlied from a 2-0 deficit to beat Cleveland in the first round. Martinez also pitched Game 5 that year on full rest, coming out of the bullpen to throw six hitless innings . Zito will be pitching on three days' rest as the A's face the possibility of firstround elimination for the fourth consecutive season . Two years ago, Oakland took a 2-0 lead over the New York Yankees before losing thre e in row. Boston Red Sox's David Ortiz hits a double that drove in two runs against the Oakland Athletics in the eighth inning of game four of the American League Division playoffs Sunda~. at Fenwa~ Park in Boston. The Red Sox won 5-4 to even the series, 2-2. (AP) a ~--~--------------------------, ·' ,. The Charter Book of Big Valuesl ''\ .! .. . . .with coupons worth thousands of dollors In · . discounts on everything from hotels to restaurants. .< ':1 ·>'~ . ~: . ~ ' ' ..' r· . ' , t~;,; ' , · "• Be smart like Dave. Caii1.800~972 ..5757 start with · at:'physicians.•. . · I Hurry! Offer ends October 19, 20031 I. www.charter.com/valueb ook ~ \ . on~. \ 0 2003 Chal1er CommuniCITIOM. Chllrter Communlcati;,!l® is a registered trademark, Offer valid to "new· cuatomera ln ,.aldtntlll. Mrvlceable areu Custo!Tiff mual htve bM2:acti.:: · • minimum of 90 days and nu r.o outa!Anding obligation to ChArter Gommun~tlon t to be coneldered a ·o.w· c~atomer. 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' PLEASANT VA~LEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, ------, w WV • 304-675-4340 -------., ----------~.:. �www.mydallysentlnel.com PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 6, iiCribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASS IF I E ~ D 2003 0 Baseball DIVISION SERIES 1Boat-of·5) Amet'lcan League New Yortc va Minnesota -n..odoy, Sepl 30 Mmnesota 3 New York 1 Thuroday, Del 2 New 'fork 4 Minnesota 1 Solurdoy Del 4 New York 3 Minnesota 1 Sunday Oct 5 New York 8 Mmnesota 1 New York w1ns senes 3-1 O.ld.nd va Boaton Wodnuday, Oct 1 Oakland 5 Boston 4 12 mnmgs Thul'lday, 0c1 2 Oakland 5 Boston 1 Saturday, DeL 4 Boston 3 Oakland 1 11 1nn1ngs Sunctoy, OcL 5 Boston 5 Oakland 4 senes tied 2 2 Monday, Oct 6 Boston (Martinez 14-4) at Oakland (lito 14· 121 8 18 p m (FOXI National Le81Jue Slln Franclac:o Yl Florida Tuooday, Sopt 30 San FranCISCO 2 Flonda 0 Wednesday, Oct 1 Florida 9 San Francisco 5 F~day, Oct 3 Flonda 4 San Franc1sco 3 11 Inn ngs Saturday, Oct 4 Florida 7 San Franc•sc::o 6 Flonda w•ns series 3 1 :Atlanta ve Chicago -n..octay, Sept 30 Chicago 4 Atlanta 2 Wednladll)' O<:t 1 Atlanta 5 Chicago 3 Friday, Oct 3 ChQgc> 3 Atlanta 1 s.turday, O<:t 4 Atlanta 6 Ch1cago 4 Sunday, Oct 5 'ChteagQ 5 Atlanta 1 Ch cage w1ns senes :1-2 Pro Football National Football League AMERICAN East WLTPct PF PA 3 , 0 750 81 48 Miami Bultakl 320600 1,, 73 New England 320600 109 107 NY Jets 040000 45 77 South WLTPciPFPA 4 0 0 1 000 120 47 tnd~apohs Tennessee 3 2 0 600 119 116 Houston 2 2 0 500 69 113 Jacksonville 1 4 0 200 100 130 North WLTPciPFPA 2 2 0 500 82 74 Batt• more 2304007988 CIB'o'eland Pittsburgh 2 3 0 400 97 129 Cincinnati 1 4 0 200 77 106 West W L T Pel PF PA Kansas C1ty 5 0 0 1 000 151 81 4 1 0 800 141 73 Denver 2 3 0 400 108 131 Oakland 0 5 0 000 89 149 San D1ego NATIONAL East WLTPct PF PA 310750 89 72 Dallas Washington 320600 11 5 112 220500 89 92 NY G•ants Philadelphia 2 2Jlo 500 60 86 Sciuth WLTPCI PFPA Carolina 40 01 0007848 2106675722 Tampa Boy 1 4" 0 200 97 139 Atlanta New Orleans 1 4 0 200 87 138 North WLTPCIPFPA Minnesota 5 0 0 1 000 151 84 Green Bay ChiCago 3 2 0 600 142 92 1 3 0 250 67 132 DetrOit 1 4 0 West 200 94 122 W L T Pet 3 1 o 750 2 2 0 500 Seattle St LOUIS San Franc•sco 2 3 0 Anzona 1 4 0 PF PA ~02 68 100 84 400 116 99 200 64 154 Sund1y t Gamet Ch1cago 24 Oakland 21 Dallas 24 Anzona 7 M1am1 23 N Y G1ants 1o Mmnesota 39 Atlanta 26 Green Bay 35 Seattle 13 Kansas Ctty 24 Denver 23 Buffalo 22 Ctnc nnat1 16 OT Carolina 19 New Orleans 13 New England 38 Tennessee 30 Jacksonv•lle 27 San Diego 21 San Francisco 24 Detrott 17 Philadelphia 27 Washtngton 25 Cleveland 33 Ptttsburgh 13 Open N Y Jets St LOUIS Baltimore Houston Monday 1 Game lndtanapohs at Tampa Bay 9 p m Sunday Oct 12 Houslon at Tennessee 1 p m Phtladelphta at Dallas 1 p m Carolina at lndtanapohs 1 p m Mtam at Jacksonvtlle 1 p m Kansas Ctty at Green Bay 1 p m Chtcago at New Orleans 1 p m Tampa Bay at Wash•ngton 1 p m Oakland at Cleveland 1 p m N Y Gtants at New England 1 p m Buffalo at NY Jets 4 15 p m Baltimore at Anzona 4 15 p m Pittsburgh at Denver 4 15 p m San Franc1sco at Seattle a 30 p m Open Cincinnati San Otego Oetrott Mtnnesota Monday, Oct 13 Atlanta at St louts 9 p m College Football The APTop 25 The Top 25 teams tn 'rhe Associated Press college football poll wtlh ftrst place votes n parentheses records through Oct 4 total potnts based on 25 pomts for a first place vote through one pomt for a 25th place V(lte and prevtous ranktng Record Pll PYI 1 617 1 1 Oklahoma (58) 5-0 50 1 523 2 2 Mtamt (1) 5-Q 1 457 3 3 Ohkl Sl (5) 50 1407 4 4 Vtrgtnta Tech 5.() 1 381 5 5 Florida St 6 LSU 50 1356 6 40 t192 a 7 Arkansas 41 1 090 11 8 Georgta , 085 10 9 Southern Cal 4 1 5-0 1 032 12 10 Nebraska 41 997 13 11 Texas 874 14 12 Wash ngton St 5 1 41 765 7 13 Tennessee 51 705 23 14 Iowa 15 P ttsburgh 31 685 15 50 592 17 16 N llhnots 17 Mtnnesota 60 567 21 41 500 22 18 Purdue 18 TCU 50 500 20 20 'Mich gan 42 415 9 342 25 51 21 Mteh gan St 42 218 16 22 Kansas St 51 131 23 Wtsconstn 5 1 1 ()() 24 Oregon St 41 98 25 Vtrgtnta Others receiving votes Bow tng Green 77 Te)(as Tech 76 Utah 67 Auburn 65 Oklahoma St 49 Washtngton 28 Maryland 22 Mtamt (Ohio) 20 Oregon 17 Kansas 15 UNLV 15 UCLA 12 South Carolina 9 LOUISVille 7 M SS SStppt 5 Boston Col ege 3 Syracuse 3 Bo se St 2 MISSOUrt 2 N C State 2 Top25 Fared How the top 25 team s 1n The Assocrated Press college football poll fared this wee~ No 1 Oklahoma (5-CI) beat Iowa State 53 7 Next vs No 13 Texas Saturday No 2 Mtamt (S..O) beat..west Vtrgmta 22 20 Thursday Next at No 5 Florida State saturday No 3 Ohio State (5.0) dki not play Next at Wtsconstn Saturday No 4 Vtrglnta Tech (5.0) beat Rutgers 48 22 Next vs Syracuse Saturday No 5 Flonda State (5-Q) did not play Next vs No 2 Mtamt Saturday No 6 LSU (5!0) d1d not play Ne~<l vs No 24 Flonda Saturday No 7 Tennessee (4 1) lost to Auburn 28 2t Next vs No 11 Georgta Saturday No 8 Arkansas (4-0) dtd not play Next vs Auburn Saturday No 9 Michigan (4 2) lost to No 23 Iowa J0..27 NeJC1 at No 21 Mtnnesota Fnday No 10 Southern Cat (4 1) beat Artzona State 37 17 Next vs Stanford Saturday No 11 Georgta (4-1) beat Alabama 37 23 Next at No 7 Tennessee Saturday No 12 Nebraska (50) beat Troy State 30 0 Next at Mlssourt Saturday No 13 Texas (4 1) beat No 16 Kansas State 24 20 Next vs No 1 Oklahoma Saturday No 14 Washmgton State (5 1) beat Anzona 30 7 NeKt at Stanford Oct 18 No 15 Pt ttsburgh (3 1) did not pta~ NeKI: vs Notre Dame Saturday No 16 Kansas State (4-2) lost to No 13 Texas 24 20 Next at Oklahoma State Saturday No 17 Northern lltnots (5 0) beat Oh10 30 23 OT Ne)(t at Central Mlchtgan Saturday No 18 Washington (3 21 lost to UCLA 46· 16 Next vs Nevada Saturday No 19 Oregon (4 2) Iosito utah 17·13 Frtday Next at Anzona State Saturday No 20 TCU (5 01 beat Army 27·0 Next at South Florida Fnday No 21 Mtnnesota (6 0) beat Northwestern 42 17 Next vs No 9 Mtchtgan Fnday No 22 Purdue 1) beat llltnms 43 10 Next vs Penn State Saturday No 23 Iowa (5 1) beat No 9 Mlch gan 30 27 N9lrt at No 3 Ohio St~te Oct 18 No 24 Florida (3 3) lost to Mtsstsmppl 20 17 Next at No 6 LSU Saturday No 25 Mtch gan State (5 1) bea1 lndtana 31 3 Net« atllllnots Saturday '4 Major College Football Seore• EAST Albany N Y 64 St Peters 9 Bucknell 31 Fordham 10 Colgate 27 Cornell 24 Columbia 33 Pnnceton 27 Connecttcut 35 lehtgh 17 Delaware 41 Wtlliam & Mary 27 Duquesne 36 S~ena 14 Georgetown 0 C 17 lafayette 10 Harvard 28 North eastern 20 Matne 20 Atchmond 10 Massachusetts 44 New Hampshtre 30 Monmouth N J 30 lona 7 Navy 28 Air Force 25 Penn 33 Dartmouth 20 Rhode Island 27 Brown 9 Robert Morns 23 Stony Brook 20 Sacred Heart 56 Mansi 28 St Francts Pa 33 La Sal e 27 VII anova 38 James Madtson 14 Vlrgtnta Tech 48 Rutgers 22 Wagne r 39 Cent Connecllcut St 16 Wtsconst n 30 Penn St 23 Yale 41 Holy Cross 16 SOUTH Alabama A&M 63 Texas Southern 0 Albany St Ga 56 Savannah St 0 Appalachtan St 21 ETSU 7 Auburn 28 Tennessee 21 Austrn Peay 28 Butler 7 Botse St 43 lours ana Tech 37 Dayton 32 Davtdson 25 E Kentucky 13 Samford 10 Flonda A&M 28 Jackson St 14 Florida Atlantic 27 Texas State 14 Fort Valley St 31 Alcorn St 20 Furman 19 w Carolina 13 Gardner Webb 38 Coastal Caroltna 17 Georg a 37 Alabama 23 Georgta Southern 37 Fla InternatiOnal 35 Georgra Tech 29 N C State 21 Hampton 41 Delaware St 9 ltberty 31 VMI 28 Maryland 21 Clemson 7 McNeese St 58 SE Loutstana 20 Mississippi 20 Florida 17 Misslsstppt St 30 Vanderbilt 21 Morgan St 31 Bethune-Cookman 24 OT Murray S1 23 JacksorMIIa St 17 OT N Carolina A&T 34 Norfolk St t4 Northwestern St 59 Panhandle St 0 South Flortda 31 Loutsvtlle 28 OT SOuthern U 53 Ark Pine Bluff 7 Temple 44 Mtddla Tennessee 36 Tenn Martin 30 Tennessee Tech OT Tile Cttadel 31 Elon 1 UAB 24 Memphis 1o UCF 19 Buffalo 10 Vngtma 38 North Caroltna 13 Wollard 42 ChattanoOga 14 MIDWEST Ball St 34 Kent St 17 Bowltng Green 23 Cent Mtchtgan 3 Drake 40 Jacksonville 34 Iowa 30 Mtch1gan 27 Mtaml (Oh1o) 45 Akron 20 Mtelllgan St 31 lndana 3 M1nnesota 42 Northwestern 17 Morehead Sl 32 Valparatso 26 N tlltnots 30 Ohio 23 OT N Iowa 16 Illinois St 7 Nebraska 30 Troy St 0 Oklahoma 53 Iowa St 7 Purdue 43 I hno1s 10 S llltnots 37 Indiana St 14 SE Mtssoun 30 E llltnots 17 SOuthern Mtss 22 C nctnnatt 20 W llltnOIS 33 W Kentucky 28 W Mtchtgan 31 E M chtgan 3 Youngstown St 34 SW Mtssourt St 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 44 loutstana·Monroe 41 Baylor 42 Colorado 30 Grambling St 65 Pratne Vtew 7 Oklahoma St 56 Louts1ana Lafayette 3 Portland St 21 Stephen FAusttn 13 Rtce 28 San Jose St 24 TCU 27 Army 0 Texas 24 Kansas St 20 Texas Tech 59 Texas A&M 28 Tulsa 27 Hawa 116 UTEP 21 SMU 19 FAR WEST BYU 44 San Otego St 36 Colorado St 34 Fresno St 10 Idaho 35 New Mextco St 31 Idaho St 55 E Wash ngton 52 20T Montana 17 Cal Poly SLO 14 Montana St 40 St Marys Cal o N Anzona 48 Weber St 29 New Mextco 34 Utah St 7 Oregon St 35 Call fornta 21 S Utah 17 W Oregon 10 San Diego 24 S Oregon 19 Sou thern Ca 37 Artzona St 17 UC Davts 3 1 Sacramento St 27 UCLA 46 Washmgton 16 UNLV 16 Nevada 12 Washtngton St 30 Artzona 7 23 MAC Standings EAST DIVISION MAC Pel· Overall Pet 10 100041 BOO Mtamt Kent State 21667 33 500 Akron 2250033 500 11500 23 400 UCF Marshall 01000 23 400 Oho 02 000 14 200 Buffalo 0200006 000 WEST DIVISION MAC Pet - Overall Pet w M chtgan 2 0 1 000 3 2 600 Ball State 2 0 1 000 3 3 500 N llllnots 1 0 1 000 5 0 1 000 Bowling Green 1 0 1 000 4 1 800 Toledo 1 0 1 000 3 2 600 C Mt ch ~gan 0 2 000 2 3 400 E M ch tgan 0 2 000 1 5 167 Saturday a Results Bowling Green 23 Cent Mtchtgan 3 Mtam1 (Ohto) 45 Akron 20 Ball Sl 34 Kent St 17 N llltno1s 30 Ohto 23 OT UC F19 Buffalo10 W Mtchtgan 3~ E Mtchtgan 3 Sa1urday 1 Gamea N IllinOis at Cent Mtehtgan Bowling Green at W Mtchtgan Buffalo at Mtaml (OhiO) UCF at Ohto Kent St at Marshall E Michtgan at Tohlda Non-conference Cal Poty at Akron NOTE DMSIOn champiOnS based on overall cooference record Head to-head competition Is 1mttal tiebreaker PreR Football How Thay Forod COLUMBUS (AP) - How the top teams m the weekly Associated Press state high SChOOl football did thiS weekend DIVISION I 1 Cle St IgnatiUS (7.0) beat Cle JFK 44 8 . 2 Warren Hardrng (7-Q) beat Youngs Boardman 43 14 3 Mentor (7.Q) beat Cle Helghts 51 0 4 Dublin CoHman (6~1) lost 10 Pickertngton Central 36 32 5 Ctn Coleratn (7.0) beat Liberty Twp lakota East 31 7 6 Massillon Jackson (6·1) last to Unontown lake 28 14 7 Westerville S (7 0) beat Groveport Madison 39-0 8 Cln Elder (6 1) beat Ctn Moeller 21 20 9 N Can Hoover (7 0) beat Young Austtntown Fitch 26 12 10 Lakewood Sf Edward (6 1) beat Massillon Washmgton 27-6 DIVISION II 1 Macedonta Nordonla (7 O) beat Mayfield 28.0 2 Avon Lake (7·0) beat Bay Vtllage Bay 56 0 3 Cols Brookhaven (7-0) beat Cols East 48 0 4 Whitehall Year!lng (7 0) beat BeKiey 28 0 5 Maumee (6 1) lost to Sylvama Southview 43-40 6 Trenton Edgewood (7 0) beat lemon Monroe 48 0 1 S~ lva nta Southv ew (7 0) beat Maumee 43 40 8 Plckertngton Central (Hl) beat Dublin Coffman 36-32 9 Warren Howland {6·1) beat Ntles McKinley 29-o 10 Chardon (5·2) lost to Lisbon Beaver Local35 6 DIVISION 111 1 Cle BenediCtine (7-Q) beat Cuya Falls Walsh Jesuit 34.() 2 Germantown Valley V1ew (7 0) beat Camden Preble Shawnee 54.0 3 Dover (T·O) beat Uhrichsville Claymont 54.() 4 Steuberwtlle (7 0) beat Zanesville 3616 5 Newark Ltck1ng Valley (7.0) beat Heatl1 62·24 6 Day Chamtnade-Julienne (6 1) beal Ctn Purcell Menan 42-2 1 7 ltsbon Beaver (7 0) beat Chardon 35 6 8 St Marys Memonal (6 1) lost to Kenton 28 0 9 Bellevue (6 1) lost to Ttfftn Columbtan 17 10 10 Akr Hoban (5 2) lost to Young Ursuline 25-21 DIVISION IV 1 Coldwate r (7.0) t>eat Minster 21 13 2 Versatile$ (7.Q) beat New Bremen 49 o 3 Ironton (7 0) beat W Portsmoutll Portsmouth West 41 10 4 Youngs Mooney (6 1) beat Canton Cent Cath 16 0 5 Clarksvtlle C tnlon Mass1e (7 0) beat Bethel Tate 56.0 6 Upper Sandusky (7 0) beat Fostoria 35 0 7 Apple Creek Waynedale (7.0) beat Dalton 44 0 8 Coshocton (6 1) beat Cambridge 20 7 9 Bellaire (6 1) beat Belmont Union Local 21-18 10 Delta (6·1) beat Archbold 21 7 DIVIStONV 1 Manon Pleasant (7.0) beat Richwood N Unton 49-0 2 Smlthvtlle (7 O) beat Doylestown Chtppewa 46-E 3 Woodsfield Monroe Cent (6·1) lost to Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah 14 7 4 Moffa! Ridgedale (6 1) lost to Delaware Buckeye Valley 7 0 5 Delphos St Johns (6 1) beat Sidney Lehman 55-7 6 Sycamore Mohawk (7.0) beat North Baltimore 53-6 7 Sarahsville Shenandoah (7.0) beat Woodstield Monroe Cent 7.() 8 N Uma S Range (7 0) beat McDonald 33-6 9 Amanda Clearcreek (6 1) beat Ctrclevllle Logan Elm 42 13 10 Gates Mtlls Gilmour (7.0) beat Rocky Rtver Lutheran W 21 0 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Sentinel ~rtbune DIVISION VI 1 Columbus Grove (7 .()) beat ConYOy Crestview 14.0 2 Cle Cuyahog~ Hts (7 D) beat Rtehmond Hts 22-6 3 Norwalk St Paul (7 0) beat Ashland Crestvtew 7 o 4 Mogadore (6 1) beat Ravenna SE 20. TO Place Your 0 5 Newark Cath (6 1) beat Sugar Grove Berne Union 35..0 6 Covington (7 0) beat Unton City MISSISSinBW8 Valley 48 8 7 Dola Hardm Northern (6 1) beat LeipSIC 3 o OT 8 Cory·Aawson (7-Q) beat van Buren 41 Ad ... Offtee 11o~~ 9 Marta Stetn Manon Local (5 2) beat Fort Recovery 35 13 10 N Lewtsburg Trtad {7 0) beat W liberty Salem 53-0 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Transactions BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-Fonad Atlanta 1B Robert Flck an undisclosed amount for Inappropriate conduct during and comments after Saturdays NLOS game at Chteago BASKETBALL National Basketball AISoclallon CLEVE LAND CAVALIERS-Waovad F Tony Farmer MEMPHIS GRIZZLIEs-Signed F Mtke Mtller to a s1x-year contract extens1on NEW JERSEY NETs-Released G Levan Alston and F James Smtih ORLANDO MAGic-Watved F Ousmane CISSe HOCKEY National Hockey Lngue ATLANTA THRASHER S-Assigned LW Karl Stewart to Chicago of the AHL COLORADO AVALANCHE-Asstgned D DJ Smtih to Hershey ot the AHL FLORIDA PANTHER5-Acqwed G Steve ShteldS !rom Boston for future considers tons Watved LW Jonas Hoglund Asstgned LW Gregory Campbell rwJ JuraJ Kolmk C Va ~lav Nedorost D Lukas Krajicek and 0 Jeff Paul to San Anton o of the AHL and F Jonathan Gagnon and C Greg Jacine to Augu sta of the ECHL LOS ANGELES KING5-Sogned RW Dustin Brown to a three·year contract MINNESOTA WILD-Assigned RW Bill Muckalt RW Matt Foy and LW Stephana Ve1lluex to Houston of the AHL NASHVILLE PREDATOA5-Asslgnad F Ben Simon F Wyatt Smith 0 Dan Hamhuts and 0 Curtis Murphy to Mtlwaukee of the AHL NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed 0 Bruno Gerva s and asstgned h1m to h1s JUmor team OTTAWA SENATORS-Acqutred F Dems Hamel from Washtngton for future conBid eratlans TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Assognod RW Nrktta Alexe911 RW Shane Will is and 0 Pascal Trepanrer to Hershey of the AHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS--Assognad 0 Nolan Yonkman to Portland of the AHL HOW ' . \ '\'\Ot '\ C I \ II '\ I '-; r neCBIIIry IO COm· plate a project known •• Vlllaga ol Pomeroy Watar Treatment l'tant at tho VIllage of Pomeroy (the 'Owner"), the VIllage 0111ct, 320 E Main Straet, P 0 Box 666, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 2·00 pm local lime • on TUesday, October 28, 2003, and at 11ld time and place, publicly opened and read otoud Blda may be mailed or delivered In advance to the public opening at the above addreu The worked cov· ored by the contract Documanta conalata of construction ot 1 new 650,000 GPO Iron md mengeneu removal and loften· lng water treatment plant. Work will aloo Include water well modlflcatlono and tlactrlcal work. Bid Document• Include tho Bid Raqulramenta and Contract Document• [thai lnolude oil bid thtata, plana, apeclfl· a~tlone, i • ' - end 1ny addenda) can be ablalned !rom M•E COmpenl4ia, Inc (the ' l!nglnMr"), 835 8rooi!Hdga Blvd., Waatarvllll, Ohio 43011 with 1 non· rllundable payment of •175.00 per eel 'fhecke ahould be made peyable to M•E COmponlal, Inc. Bid Document will aloo ill on 1111 In the plan room of the FW Dodge corporation tnd 1M! Compt~rJIN, Inc., 3W Lincoln Perk Drive, New Lexington, Ohio 43764 and the ' estimate for this pro)· act Is $1,700,000 Tha VIllage ol with Its submission Standard Form of Agreement Between Owner and Contractor on the Pomeroy reserves the seeurity furnished In Insure Bond (Bid employees and appll· and cants for employment are not dlscnmlnated against because of race, color, religion sex, national origin, form Guarantee Contract and per· formance Bond as provided In Secllon t53 57 t of the Ohio Revised Code), must be lasuad by a Surety Company or Corporation llcenaed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety Thoae Bidders that elect to submit bid guaranty In the form of a certlfted check, cashier's check or let· ter of credit pursiNtnl to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revloed coda and In accor· dance with Section 153 54 {C) of the Ohio Revlood Coda Any ouch latter ol crodH ohall be revocabla only at the option of tho beneficiary Dwnor. The amount of the oertllled check, caahler'a check or Ill· ter of credit ahall be equal to ten (10) parconi of the Bid and the Succonful Bidder will be required to aubmll a bond In tha form pro· vlded In t53 57 of the Ohio Rovlaed code In conjunction wllh tho execulion Of the Controct Each propoaal muot contain tho full nama of tha porty or parllea submitting tho Bidding Documents and all Plrtona lnterooted therein Each bidder muet oubmlt evl· danca of Ita axperl· encea on pro)acto of olmllar alze and com· plexlly. The Owner Intends that !hit ProJect be completed • handicap, that all ancaslry or age All contractors and subcontractors Involved wllh tha project shall to lha extent pracllcable, right to waive any Informalities or Irregularities. The Vtllage reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to lncreaso or decrease or omit any Public Improvements In Melga County ao determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Labor and Worker Safety- Wage and Hour. The Engineer's calendar year 2004 The polla will be open from &·30 a m to 7·30 p m. on aald date By order of the Board of Elections of tho county of Meigs, Ohto Rita D Smith Director (10) 6, 13. 20,27 lowest Public Notice By order of the Village of pomeroy located at 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, County of Meigs, this 2nd day of October (10) 6 , 13 NOTICE TO TAXPAV· ERS Relerence 571517 Ohio Revised Code The Melga County Board ol Ravlolon has completed Ita work of equalization. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION Notice Is hereby given lhal pursuant to a resolution adopl· ad by tho Board of Educallon of the Southern Local School District, County of Meigs, OH on lha 28th day of July, 20D3, lhore will ba s ubmitted to the qualified elactora of said school dlotrlclot the election to be hald on the 41h day of November, 2003, at tho regular placao of voting therein, the question of levying a renewal tax outalde of tho ten·mlll conoll· tutlonal limitation lor tho benefit of the Southern Local School Dlalrlct far the purpooe of providing funds for current expenaes, 11 1 rota of four (4 0) mlllo for each one dollar {$1 00) of tax value· tlon, which amount to forty canis ($0 40) for each one hundred dollare ($100 00) of tax valuation for a valuation•, aa established for tax year 2003 must be made In accordance with Section 571519 of the Ohio Reviled Code These cam· plaints muot ill flied on forma which will be furnlohed by the county Auditor and muat be fllod In the County Audltor'a Office on or before lha 31ot day of March 2004. All complalnto flied wllh the County Auditor will ill heard by the Board of Rovlelon In the manner provided by Section 5716 t9 of tha Ohio Ravlaed Code Nancy Parker Grueaar Meigs County Auditor (tO) 6 , 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Public Nollce period of three (3) veare, commencing In 2003, first duo In Chester, Ohio, passed on the 8th day of July, 2003, there will be submit· Election to be held In the Township of Chester, Ohio, at lhe day of November, 2003, the question of levying a tax, In the NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN a 2003, the quelllon of levying a tax, In exceu of thio ten mill llmllatlon, for the benefll of Pomeroy VIllage for lhe purpose of Current the been revised and the Street. Pomeroy, OH Complalms agalnal of vision at a General of lng therein, on the 4th Second Floor, Courthouae, Second pur· day Resolution of the Board of Township regular places of vot· lie Inspection In the office of tha Meigs County Auditor, auance In people of aald aubdl· a of The tax returns for and era open for pub lhal ted to a vote of the suance tax year 2003 hava valuations complated given Resolution of the VIllage Council of lha VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, paued on the 16th day of July, 2003, there will be submit· ted to a vote of the people of said subdl· vision at a General Election to be held In the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular place& of vot· lng therein, on the 4th Township of Choater, responsive snd responalble bid· der EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code , Secllons 3501 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pur· Trustees Item or times and/or award the bid to the use Ohio products, materials, services and labor In the Implementation of their project DOMES· TIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION t43011 OF THE (OHIO)REV I SED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153 011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVII;ES Addltronally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportu· nlty requirement• of Ohio Admlnlatratlve Coda Chapter 123, lhs Governor 1 Exocutlve Order of 1872, and Clovernor'a Executive Order 84-9 ohall be required. Blddaro muot com· ply wllh lho prevail· lng wage rate• on r I 6 ---- ANNouNCEMENTS excess of the ten mill limitation, lor tho benefit of Cheater Township lor tho pur· posa of Fire protecllon Said lox being 2 A replacement of a tax of 1 mill at a rale not exceeding 1.0 milia for each ono dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cente ($0 tO) lor - h one hundred dollara of valuation, for (5) years The Polio for aald Election will open at 8 •30 o'clock am and remoln open until 7 30 o'clock pm of said day. By order of the Board of Electlona, of Melgo County, Ohio John N. lhla, Chalrpertton Rile • D. Smith, Director {10) 6, 13, 20, 27 five Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· nON ON TAX LEVV IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revlaed Code, Section• 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19,5706 25 NOTICE Ia hereby of November, expenses Seld tax being 2 A renewal of a tax of t .t milia 11 a rate not exceeding 1 9 mlllo lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounll to nlnltMn canto ($0 19) far each one hundred dollara of wluallon, lor live (5) yeare Tho Polla for aeld ihectlon will open at 8 30 o 'cloek am and remain open until 7:30 o'clock pm of oald dey By order of the Board of Electlona, of Mligl County, Ohio John N lhla, Cholrperaon Rlla D. Smith, Director (10) 8, 13, 20,27 Public Notice NOTIC! OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EX':!SS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Revised Coda, Sections 3501,11 (CI), 570518, 5705 20 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In pur- at auance a fleeolutlon of the VIllage Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, peeled on the 18th ,, day of July, ,2003, there will be submit· led to a vote of the people of aald subdl· vision at a General Elecllon to be held In the VIllage or Pomeroy, Ohio, atlhe ragular places of vot· lng therein, on the 4th day of November, 2003, tha question of levying a tax, 1n excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Pomeroy VIllage for the purpoae of Fire protec· tlon Said lex being: 2 A renewal of a tax of 1 l:r r GtVEA\1~\ mill at a rate not exceeding 1.0 milia for each one dollar of valuation, which amounll to len cante ($0 10) for each one hundred dollar• of valuation, lor five (5) yaoro. The Polio lor sold Eloctlon will open ot 8·30 o'cloek om and romaln OptlrJ until 7'30 o'clock pm of aald lily. By order of the Board oi Elactlone, of Melge County, Ohio. John N. lhla, ChalrparttOn Rita D. Smith, Director (10) 8, 13, 20, 27 llljnered All • 1·00 p.m. Sundays Paper :.u~odayln·Column : Whtle lnend y male house cat Lttter tramed cal 740 446 3897 r Found a c1rclJiar saw at the mterseclton of Rocksprtngs Ad & Flatwoods call (7401992 3653 Lost Large Wtnte lr sll Wolle HotJnd Answers to the name Sugar She has a name tag with the address 740 388 041!t KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright lh:LPWAN'IID ---.....-----....__ n:'J"'BUY lh:LPWANJID 0 3 famtly yard aale St Rr 141 Centenary 10 5 OCt 6 7 8 Friday Oct 10 8 3pm 224 Oak Drive Turn beside Speedway on Jac:Mson Pike Children 1 clothlnglahoes and loys men a/women 1 household Carport sale Ocl 101h Lee reeldence Tyree Blvd Racine nice winter clothing matching comforter drapes t.1onday Tuesday Wedneaday 8·? behind Masonic l odge In Recine Intant to adult clothing Playpen stroll er swing walker new hlgl1 Chair furnl ture newer Home lntortor pictures 30+ aluminum win· dows commode cha1r lots of m1sc Multi yard sale Oct 11 th 412 4th Middleport clothing toys lola of mise HOUSES REm net r New Haven 1 bedroom tur ntshed apartment also nave washer & dryer depos t & no pets 1 3 Bed FORE CLOSED references homes Buy from $199 a (740)992-(}165 ~ month 4"'o down 30yrs at - - - - - - - - All realallt1te 1dV1rll1lng 8 5% APR For L sl tng Call N ce 1 Bedroom Apartment tn thll naw1paper 11 1 800 719 3001 Elf1 F1 44 Second Floor on V1and IUbjeeiiO lhe Fed~ral Street $325 month 1 per F1lr Hou11ng Act of 1968 3 bedroom 2 bath Br ck son All uttltt es tncl uded wh1ch make• It illegal to home References and 2 $100 Secur ty Oeposn advertl " 1ny months depostt requ red (304)675 3654 praterence hmlt1tlon or $6'50 a month no pet s 740 dl.crlmlnatfon b1111od on 388 9851 race color religion HX N1Ce one BR un furn shea t•mlllal st11u1 or nl'l•onal apartment Ra nge & retr dg 3 bedroom new carpet no origin Of any Intention to provtded Water & garoage pets Dep Bid\.1. e I 740 379 make any such paid Depos 1 requ red Cal 2540 pretenmce llmlt•llon or 740 44 6 4345 alter 6 p m dlscrtmlnlt1on 3 BR house n country - -- -- - - - water turrwshed No pets Now Ta~ ng Apoh cat lon sThll new1p1per w111 nat 2 Bedroom ntce yard $400 35 West knowmgly accept Apartments month/deposit Call 740 Townhouse •ctvertl1ement1 tor real lnci\Jdes Water Sewage ••tate which 11 In 245 5064 violatlan Of the law Our Trash S350' Mo 74 0 446 Large house for rent 11"1 0008 readers are hereby tnfonned that all Pomeroy reference & - - - - - - -- dwt~lllngs advertlled tn depostl requrred no pets Tara TownhOuse" thi• newspaper are (7 40)949 7004 Apartments Very Spac1ous av•d•bl• ott •n ~u•t 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 opportunity b..••· Aea son ab e rent 4 room 112 Bath Newy Carpeted house water patd Rent plus Adult Pool & Baby Pool . Country ltke seltmg Leon utllt1es and depos 1 740 Pa110 Start S3851Mo No 1/1/V area Phone 304 458 446 0974 Pets Lease Plus Secur ty 1876 Deposit Reqwred Days Talor. ng Applicattons 3 bed C> 2003 by NEA, Inc 740 446 3481 Even ngs Meadowbrook Drtve 3br room hOuse Porter Wtll rent 740 367 0502 2ba Hardwood floors large w1th opi!On ouv 2004 famtly room Prtvate fenced Reterences/depostt 740 Tw n Avers Tower IS accep r: back yard and 388 9946 tng applications for wa1tlnQ' garage (304)67 5 1303 Moon.E HoMES hst lor Hud subSIZed 1 Orlo (3041675 1252 apartment cal 675 6679. FOR Jrnvr ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE! EHO 60 vendmg machmes wtth PRICE REDUCED excellent locatiOns all for Must sell 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 M wlw carpet a11 porch SPACE $10 995 (800) 234 6982 tn a ntce famtly ortented iub Very ntce no pets In dtvtston tn New Haven Gatltpolts 740-446 2003 or L,---fUR iiii.iRiiF.NII "O.ri r ao~ 740 446 1409 ~~~~----...., (304)593 3690 Ofitces (Qown towrr PR~ONAL :_...:..,_ _ _ _ __ _ 2 bedroom mobtle home tor GallipoliS) to rent AI elec Pnce reduced newly redec ____ orated 3BR w1th ca rport 135 re nt tn Ractne $325 rent tnc 3 rooms ano a 4 rooms TURNED DOWN ON K neon 740 446 2776 $325 deposit 1 yr lease no both on hrst floor 400 Block. pets (740)99~ 5039 no ca lls 1n Galttpol s Both are clean SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? $59 000 & ntce Phone 740 446 afar a 30pm No Fee Unless We Wtnl Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 9539 1 888 582 3345 112 bath n good netghbor 2 bedroom tratler $275 hood tn Mtddleport (740) IH\ 1 1.., 1 \ 11 mon th pllJS depostt Call 992 7743 or v ew at 740 367-0041 ask for Doug r~o HOUSEHOlll www orvtl com#81503 3 bedroom no pets Rent & --, GooDs MomLEHoMES depos1t Southwestern FORSM I 1 K ng stze waterbed w lh School 7 40 3792540 2 Bedroom House tn New "---OtiiliOiiiiiiiia--" headboard t super smgle Haven $24 000 (304)882 Cole s Mobile Homes walerbed Doth lu ll wave _2_890 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ US 50 East Athens Ohto complal'e 1 hve shell Dook case full stze bed w clea 1 2 story 4 bedroom house 45701 740 592 1972 1 and 2 bedroom apart matt ess & box spnngs gas heat & ale 132 Good used 14x70 Only ments lurnts hed and unfur Please ca I 740.379 2386 Pomeroy Butternut $9995 tncludes delivery Ca I ntshed secur ty depos t Pease leave a message (740)992 3650 Harold 740 385 9948 reqwred no pets 740-992 3 bedrooms 2 bath Ranch 22 18 Blue A dge Maun te n New 2003 Ooublewtde 3 BA Remade ed kitchen 1/2 acre & 2 Ba1t:1 Only $1695 down --~------ Ftreplace tnsert wtth C1rcula ravel 01 Reduced to and & 295/mo 1 800 691 t BR wnh stave and retnger tton tan $500 ca ll 740 446 ator startrng at $290/mo .;. 786 1 S78 000 740 446 4737 6171 deposit 740 441 1322 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH New 3 br/2 bath Only S999 -~------- G d U d A 1 2 br W/0 hook up ref dep oo se pp tances. HOUSE• Foreclosure only down and only $184 04 per no pets 304 6 75 5162 Aecon d11•oned • an ... $9 900 for ltsttngs 1 BOO month call Ntkkt 740 385 Guara nteed Washers 7 19 3001 Ext F144 7671 Apartment Avatlabie Now Dryers Ranges ant> By butlder new 3 bedroom RtverBend Place New Aetngeratars Some start at bnck 2 car garage Good No Problem Sate Wan! a Haven WV now accept1ng $95 Ska9gs App 1ances 76 location $140 000 740-446 new secltonal home? No apphcattons for HUD subs• Vtne St (7 40)446 7398 9966 call evenings Problem Need toundat on and seph c? No Problem d zed t bedroom apart Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Completely reftnlshed home Need utt ttes run or dr ve ment Utltties tncludad Call Chapel Road Porter Ohto (304)882 3121 Apartment Great location, In Gail polls way? No Problem want btQ (740)446 7444 , 877 830, avatlabte for qualified sen OhiO 3 bedrooms 2 full savtngs on a 2003 model 9162 Free Est mates Easy paths Priced to sale now No Problem Coles Mobile tor/dtsabled person EHO r nanctng 90 days same aa Phone 740-448-9&39 Homes US 50 East BEAUTIFUL APA~T. cash Vtsal Master Card Athens Ohto 740 592 1972 MENTS AT BUDGET Drrve a little save alot For sate by owner Why buy Since 1967 Where You Get co htn ~ eon PRICES ~T JACKSON Pl. one w ,.,..u Your Moneys Worth have 2 lor tha ume price o1 lij;p;;;;;.~:.;.;.;;.;::---, ESTATES ~2 Weatwood Thompsons App ance & one Here Is 1ht dream you LoTs & Drive from $297 to S383 A,pa r 67~ 7388 For sale nave been waiting for ACREAGE Walk to shop & movies Call re cond t1oned autQmat1r Beautiful oe acre of land 740 446·2566 Equal washers & dryers relrlgera w/2 mobile hom11 1 Housing Opportunity gas and electrlo. 1 acre ol land on Centenary --~:.._:.:_...,.....:._..,.... tori ranges air conditioners and' 4·bulldlngs Clo11 to hum Rd 12 000 can 740 446 lnWflshlng Vary nice quilt & Furnl1hed 3 roorna and batn wringer washers Wil l dQ privati (3CM)874~15! 221M! uJ)Itatre apt clean no pets rapalrl on major brands n referenc1 & depotlt ShOP or 11 yOur hOme F1rm hOuH· 3 btdroom 2 e acre• Mit water and el&c required 740.445 1519 lUll ~ www comic• corn 25 Seriou1 People Wana.d Who wantlo LOSE we1ght We Pay You Cash for the pounds you LOSE! Safe Natural No Drugs 800-201 0832 --------Licensed Oaycare/ Baby Sit ling watch kids all sht " s take pnvate pay/state paid (740) 843 1094 Wood stove and backboard $25 Fold up NGHS tennts table on rollers $10 740388 877 1 "Ek:ierly Care~ your hOme or mine hot meals shopptng doctors vrs ts tlatr done & much more to offer Medtcal Asststant wtth excellence references (304)882 2766 Georges Portable Sawmtll don t haul your logs to the mtll JUSt call 304·875 1957 out and application at 333 Page Street Middleport Oh WANTED LPN or MediCal Offtce Asststant for physl 45760 ctan ofl1ce Full or Part ttme Part Time Ta)( Preparers Must have current license or needed for busy tax otftce certtftc ate reliable Iran& Da1ry farm needs someone Pomeroy locatton We Will portatton and medtcal offtee to mtlk Call {740) 949 2578 tram Computer skillS experience-computer sktlls or (740)949 2823 requtred Send resume to pteferred No weekends or The Datly Sentmel PO 729-- holidays Fax resume to 304 EXPERIENCED 675 7800 or matl to Box 585 13 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Ga»lpolls Dolly TribUna ~0 TRUCK NEED· BaiC 469 Gallipolis OH VERMILLION BROTHERS, Poin ters/Caulkers/Cleaners 45831 Experienced Columbus INC OH Top wages 614-491 WE OFFER Regional & OTR work avail able Competitive Pay RNIPT LPNJPT Alllattcl living and tKira Paid weekly direct deposit PT AN & LPN Desired care tor your IOII8d one In my lVIII Enjoy Flexible Scheduling & homt 74o-388-o 1, Health Insurance & vacation A Rewarding Career In A ;,l!iro.:.O~:::;::.:.,~--, Homelike Atmoapl1tre ~ pay "' Conventional a Many Bonoflts Compo11tlvo ~. Aolfgnod 1llctoro Pay Professional Applicants CALL May Apply Dally Mon Sun Golllpolta co,_ Co\llgt Monday·FrldiV 9 OOam· 9 4pm Ravenswood Care (Career~ Clolt To i':tome) 800pm Center 1 113 Washington Call Today! 74Q..4.4eo.4 387 St Ravenawood WV 1-800-214l-o452 1-8110-232-8408 INTERVIEWS (3041273·9482 (Acrooa wwwgollpollrcaroa..oltoOroom Wednesday Oct 8th Ritchie Bridge Rt 2 N Laot ••R~:;:a.:•:l: 90~05-~12~7;:4&B.... Bua ness On Rlgl1t) Come Comfort Inn From g ooam 1 OOpm Join Our Team I You II Be ,l\1Jsco.J.ANEOUS 60!S E Main Sl , , Glad You Old\ JOCI<Ion OH 45840 :,..__:_:....:.......:...,.::..:..:.:...,..,- - -,-A-L-:E:::S-:P-:0-:8-:tn:::O:::N::-- 200, complete Hewlett Full time help needed Apply Growth Potenttal Flackard compu1er Llkl ntw between 10 11 am Mon has windows XI' Create your own Mura Thura . Sat McCiures PfT or FT CDIDVOICD-RW all manu· Restaurant& All locations Call 1 800 318 0001 ale Paid $599 asking $299 Jackson Pike Qalllpolls M F 10 oo to 2 oo pm Caii740-367-Q502 740 .. 46 3837 Middleport 740 992 5248 Pomeroy Wanted Babysitter w/reler All Types of loans 3K- 200K 740 992-6292 ance for 4l year old Hours any purpose quid< rtlultt Need 7 ladlea to sell Avon 3-11pm 5-6 days a week good or bad credit 1 886425·8210 Vlntbn area 740-308 0875 Call 740-44B·33S6 I' ~~--~~~=-,J s Growtng Healing & Coohng company looktng for e•pert anced Installers wtth some tech e~<penence lnstallatton experience a must Good pay (740)44 1 1236 1t no answer leave message U I '\ 1 \ I " 1 t w:' 10 f211>fr BuT I t·Hi(~ £>fii/W~ ~U~~.tt:L) provtde In Home Servtces to the Elderly/Dtsabled tn the Wayne Cabell and Mason County Areas Call Toll Free 1 888 453 4992 YARD SALE ~~ ,.,_.H Help wanted canng for the elderly Darst Group Home now paytng mtntmum wage AVONI All Areasl To Buy or new shtfts 7am 3pm 7am Securttas Securtty is now Sell Shtrley Spears 304 5pm 3pm1 1pm 11pm htrtng tn your area for EMT B certtlted officers lor our 675 1429 7am call 740.992 5023 Buffa o stte We are also htr AWESOME CAREER Need to earn Money? Lets ng for otftcers to cover pos $14 80 $36 00+/hr ta lk the NEW Avon Call stble labor dtspute In your Postal Postttons Htrtng for area above average wages Mantyn 304 882 2645 to 2003/2004 Full Benettts No paid wtth umforms provided learn all the ways tt can work BliP req Call Now 1-800. Appltcattons accepted at you tor 875·9078 Ext 2072 l 2th Sl West 1032 Huntington WV Man Frl Busy salon has great oppor Now Htnng A leadmg tuntty for expenenced styltst provtder to tnd vtduals With between the hours of Bam 1Pm 3pm and wtlh manager s license to mental retardation and 11am take over excess clientele developments d sabtlittes ts Experience helpful but not 74(}441 1880 or 740 256 looking for dtrect care staf1tn requtred For more detailS call t 800 241 7454 6336 Ga lltpolts No expenence necessary $6 35 per hour Chnst an metal rock band EOEIM/F/0/F Pa1d traini ng If you wolJid needs drummer Our tnUu ltke to JOin our team to help ences nclude Fugazy Black nd vtduals achieve thetr WANTED Billing Clerk lor Sabbath Ahce Cooper Ptnk fullest potenllal call 74(} phystctan ofltce Full or part Floyd D10 Metalltea Black 446 8145 or apply n person ttme Must have reliable Label Soctety Staple at Middleton Estates 8204 transportatton and medical OtsC1ple Tourmquet Ptllar Car a On ve Gall polis Oh off1ce expenence computer and a whole bunch of other An Equal Opportuntty and typtng sk1lls a must roc~ bands We are lookmg Fax Beneftts avatlable Employer F/M/ON lor someone whO ca n resume to 304 675-7800 or groove tf Interested you can - - - - - - - - - ma I to Box 565 Gallipolis call Joseph (740)441 1236 Overbrook Aehab Center tS lool<tng tor a part ttme relief Datly Tnbune PO Box 469 CNAs and HHAs needed to cook please come tn and ftll Gallipolis OH 45631 MISSING 6 Month old brown pup Vtc mty of Greer Ad REWARDI (304)675 5631 Cet (3041593 0719 rr POUCIES Oh io Vattey Publlthlng rHM"YH tM right to edtt. rtj«:t. Of c.nc.. any ltd II tny t1me Errors must be reported on tt. firtt cS.)' of publlc.tiOfl and Trlbun.Stntkttf-A-vl•ter wtll bfi re'J)Onaible far no mDN t!-.n tht coet <JI the ·~ occupied by the error end only the ffrtt !nurtion We ahall not be liable tny toea or that rnuttt from the publlcttlon or omiulon of an adverhH!THtnl Corr~Jon wltl be mtde 1n the flrtt IYtlllble .clition art tlwtya confkllntlall • Current rite ctrd •PPiies • All reel ettlte advtrt1tement1 are subject to the Fedtftl Ftir Hou•lng Act of 1968 • ft<u• ..,,,.,,.... 1cotp11 only help wlnted ad1 meeting EOE 1t1ndlrds We wtll not knowingly acelj)t •ny ldvlrti1lng In violation of the llw lwriQhi4!/1C 1 female lab/shepard m1x fe male black long hatred An awesome JOb' $6 $9 per Dachshund To good home hOur after tratmngt No e~~>pe Call 740-446..(}420 rrence needed! Full/part 1 male 1 female Rottwetler ttme flextble schedulmg Pomeroy conven1ent (7401992 3591 LocatiOn 20+ poslttons 2 rooms of used be1ge car available cal 9 9 M F 1 pet call 74(}446 3521 888 974 Jobs , Find SAVINGS Pr. PLF..ASANT In Next Day'a Peper • Sbirt Your Ads With It Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add rea When Needlld t ltdt Should Run 7 DIYI I 1.110 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column. 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon 110 1. Very cute ktllens 8 weeks old 2 males 1 lemale Call between 740 441 0145 Sam 5pm YOu'll YARD SALE- Word Ads FULL TIME POSITION Huge large Sale Duncans AVAILABLE New Haven 4th & Rol lins C t Beer Carry Out perrn1t Oct 7 8 9 Storage Shed Compellttve Salary and for sale Chester Township turntture beddtng & lots exceptional frmge beneltt Me1gs County send lel1ers "mii:o!iire::.,._::"!'_,----. package of tnterest to The Dally W•r.ri'FJ} MRI TECH Requirements Senttnel PO Box 729 20 Completion of radtologtcal Pomeroy Ohto 45769 technology tra n ng from an 1 Mare Plants wtll not be Absolute Top Dollar U S AMA approved school responsable for debts other Stiver Gold Cotns Current certtllcatton wtlh the than my own Mare E Proolsets Dtamonds Gold AART tn Aadtology and MRI Plants ex wtfe of Alfred A Rmgs U S Currency equtpment and set proto Plants Jr 9 19 03 M TS Cotn ShOp ~51 cols Work m other areas ol Second Avenue Gall pelts the department as needed l&L Scrap Metal s w1U be 740.-446 2842 closed Oct 3 thru Oct 13 Only qualtfted appl cants ior nventory reduction Pawpaw frutt S~ to $2 per need apply to Say good bye to h g11 phOne pound walnuts $10 per hun Holzer Cltntc b 11s1 New local phone serv dred pounds (7 40)698 Human Relabons tce wtlh FRE E unl m1ted 2124 Department nat on w de long D•stance -T-ab _l_ e _s_a_w_ c_a-ll -_ _ _ _ 90 Jackson Ptke Galhpohs 74 0 44 1 Oh o 45631 1562 1 800 635 2908 or 0182 after 5 30 or leave a fax 740 446 5532 or call www FreedomMovte com!ttp message aysyou Local Agents want 740 446 5189 I \ 11'1 0' \ I I'\ I Equal Opportuntty ed ...,I 1 ~\ II t ..., Employer To good home toy Amencan female mate Eskimo Btshon ma le mu( lovable tndoo r dogs (740)992 2423 no later than the lime period as set forth In Article 4 of the basis of a Stipulated Price Each Bidder must WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• ... -=---•c: IIW C:. -r. C:: E! of the fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid Securlly In accor· dance with Section 153 54 of the Ohio Revised Code Bid I0 Free k1t1ens to good home 3 blackiwhtte 2 dark calico 6 weeks old and litter tratned call 740 441 0501 Village Olllce Each Bidder ts required to furniSh V1s1t us at 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at (304) 675·1333 Fax us at· (304) 675-5234 E-ma1/ us at. classified@ mydallyregister.com V1s1t us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at· (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us st. classlfled@mydallysentinel.com I 6 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY LEGAL l'oiOTICE INVITATION fOBID Sealed Bids will be received lor furnish· lng all labor, materials and equipment Vis1t us at 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at. (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at· classlfled@mydallytribune.com 1\egister DR~v;Rs oesa e II4J -•ooi'iiii """"'iiiii""'iiii•-' HOUSECLEANING Available day or evemng Call 740 446 1756 Ask lor Deanna or teave a message MB Handyman Serv1ce Hauling painting power washing driveway repair seal coating guners chlm ney plumbing Jack ot all trades 30yrs eiCp Senior Discount Free Estimates (304)882 2196, (3041377 8268 --------------Picky Plllnte~ Free Estlmetet Interior and exterior painting Give your home or garage a truh t'ltw look We paint homH ga!11Qtl, mobllt Mmtt building• bll'nl and roof1 LICenced end Jnturtd (Call M-1, N) I 1'7U (~)111-3074 20 VMr8 uptrienoe ---~·~nd~ro~let~ro~n~-~·:__ i r L---SERIIiiliVIiiCFS iiiiiO._.J Will preuurt WUh hOmel 1rtlllf'l deckl, metal bultctlnll' and QUIIM. Call (7401 448 01&1 aak for Ron or laM a mtiiiQt ;;;;;::=;:====::; r j '---'-iililliiO..P s batl1e 2 1tory, newly l'llnovated untinllhld blltment sereened parch 22x20 garage double carport publiC water Melge COUnty country se"I na 5+ 1er11 no land contract S79 500 call (140)742·9937 "--oiilii INOTICII OHIO V~LLEY PUBLISH tNO reeommencls lhat you do business with people you know and NOT to aend money through tha mall until you nave Investigated the oftertng co House for sale 70. 'th Street New Haven 3 Bedroom tlnlahed batt ment with woad burner 2· car garage beauty shop build on could be used 11 sl1op or fam •ty room Ph (304)882 2770 (30~882· 243~ trle lnetalle<l 1 500 ft road frontage Oracloue living 1 and 2 bed Wrltt To J&M Farms roDm apartments at Village 9&0 McCully Ad Manor and Alverstde Gallipolis OH 45e31 Apartments In Middleport "78 .... Coil 7•n Lot for sale In Rae ne From ~ ~ "tv" (740)99Z-58S8 992 5064 Equal Housing ;__;__....:,;.:_--'---- o _.:p_:_ po _r_ tu_n_"'_ e'_:__ _ _ _ Lot Spring Valley large lot a.proK 101 X 171 clty water Honeysuckle Hills Apts sewer Nat gas electric all Located on Colonial Or are avalta.ble Phone 74o- behind H1ghwsy Patrol Post on Ja~son Pike 1 & 2 br 446 9539 rent starting $255 lOw & Lots *9 & 10 Heauey S mOderate tncbme Equal Add l ion In Bidwell Twa Housing Opportunity 74011rg1 level loti Price to sell 446 3344 TOO 1 800-750now Phone 74C).44l6 9539 0750 • - -- *- l - - ------ Used Furnl1ura Store 130Bulslo'llle Pike Maltreases .. dr1811r1 couches bunk beds b&droom aulte&r recllnera Grove monu ... ments 740-446 4782 Galllpolla OH Hrs 10-4pm jjS,jitopp.;by;:;;,_ _ _ _ _.., r ANT1Ql.IES L~-------..J Buy or sell Fl:lverln• Antiques 1124 East Malt') on SA 124 e Pomeroy 740. 992 2526 Russ Moore owner - �Monday, Oct, 6, 2003 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 43 " Unlorget- UIIlle" .. 1 Partclng lot olnger mlahap 44 IAMI 5 Re~r 48 Do wall I Mlm 49 Country 4 Cal'! fool 11 VoiH lnlav« 12 Big laugh 10-QII-OJ Gallia County Democrat Longaberger Basket Bingo · Thursday, October 9th, 6:30pm American Legion, Middjeport, OH 992-5479 A _Special Meeting Will be held by the Lebanon Township Trustees at the Township Building Wednesday, October 8, 2003 at 9:00 a.m. to review resumes for a r,ownship Employee. • Replace ment Window~ • Roofing Ir PETs Auros JoUR SALE FUR SALE wide wooden garage door, Old English Sheepdog (4) panels including (1) Pups. First shots and glass panel, complete w/al! Wormed Lovable, beautiful hardware for installation . shaggy dogs $200.00 each $250, (740)992-6192 740-985·9823 JET AERATION MOTORS Year old Shett ie. brownfwhite. house broken, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In great with kids, AKC regis· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- tared . $250 ca ll 7.40·379· 600·537-9528. 2179 ~70 Long Mig. Woodburning pedestal stove with blower MUSICAL INsrRUMENl'S "--oiiiiiioiiiiioiiiiiiii-' $600. Cell (304)675 -2373 Bundy Tru mpet w/case & after 5pm. accesso ries $50. Yamaha Metro Tech 9800 XT Utility PSR- 160 Keyboard $50. 304 675· 7777 line locator. like new. 200 8 Crallsman transit & FKUllS & Tripod, new. ca tt after 5pm. VEGETABLES (304)675·5067 i a:A,[UlC!vu:.t,. MlffilRCYlL&S Advertise in this space I for $50 per month 4x4, Jeep Pickup. 91 2003 Yahama YZ250F men\ engine-, low mileage. conditio n. Totally stock, (304)675-3476 never been raced . Ready to 14-iO Case Diesel Tractor w/ front end loader. 6 ft. t>rush hog. Can crusher sep· arates steal cans . Gas well swabber. 1900 ft . cable ran ,by tractor power take off. 740·245-5535. For r ~ BUILDING SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Call 740-245·5121. NOTICES VB, Robart D. Ellis, el. al. Plaintiff Dafendanlt, Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate CASE NO. 03CV031 li'l pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, . on tho 20th day or 2003, November, alfO:OO o'clock a.m., the following deacrlbed real estate, to wit: (See attached legal deacrlptlon consistIng of one (1) page.) Said ,Premises Located 11134100 Pine Grove Road, Racine, Ohlo45771 Said Premises Appralaed at $51,000.00 and can· not be aold lor len than two-thlrda of that amount. TERMS OF $5,000.00 SALE.down, remainder upon tendar of deed. Ralph E. Trussell, Sheri« of Meigs r condition, (740 )742 _1903 . Fraction 24, Town 3, Range 12, Chester Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio: Beginning at an Iron pipe at ~he Northeast corner of Chaney's 3.50 "acre tract and baing a corner to the Original 11 .50 acres of Elmer G. & Ruby K. Young; thence North 48 27' West 102-09 feet to an Iron pipe; thence North 47 42' Fast 505.80 leal fa an Iron pipe; thence South 56 00' East 210.94 feet to an iron pipe at ihe Southeast comer of Youngs· 11,50 acres . (passing en Iron pipe at 45-17 feet to another corner · of the 11 .50 acres); thence South 46 1 T, HOME IMPROVEMFNfS WATERPROOFING Unconditional liletime guarantee. Local relerenet:~s lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 992·6323. I $1.600call 740·441 ·9865. Are you,65 or older? * Chaney's -, TURRIBLE, GRANPAW !! I AIN'T HAD A SINGLE LETTER ALL INEEK !! _NOW TatrtHng Ar1ailable W!rlkiru orAppoi!W"tnts wel,·rmrt a11y1imt . 985-JJ48TIHurlu}Or j iOU r b1uim•.u. Susarr Baum IF • Dirt • Ag Lime HOWARDL. WRITESf£ dOOFING dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GmER ·Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount your renewal notice will rellecl ~our dlscoont. ~­ ............................................. ~ ... Subscriber's Name _ ____;__ _ _ _ _ __ __ Address _ _~---------Ci~/StateiZip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop olllllls coupOn along wlllla copy ot your plloto ID to 1 OhiO l'lllty Pu~l&hlng P.O. 901469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-992·5232 ················································ z J D N N S D S N NKDGNH CGYN DGJ speed is of the essence would play the lose DNHSZLD JTHZRCT JtKL JTNS." UA R N AGZLNA H K U U G PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'm a skilled professional actor. Whether or not I've any talent is beside the point." - Mic.hael Caine ~.t~ \S~~~~;.~~.-jf~s· I may choose to make a chan.oe In course as lo the dlreclion you wish to take In llle. It may not be an easy one, bul if you're well equipped lo do so, don't let others discourage you. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - II you're not preparecl to carry your share of the. work- L....S..t:-'-.L----'..J'-""'~ load today. don't e)(pect co·wort.:ers to do your jobs for you. Your cohorts Will lake . their lead from the examples you set . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)- Doo't I " I LOVE LOOKING AT ANTIQUE DI5~E5.. D06 i. .,( I F R y A C -1 . . . 5 be l I M I0 T1'.E IP .I~_:• ce rnln g A fter lis:ening to the news con - 6 illegal wire taping granny _ always """""'lng with you does. Pta~ng a informed me that in her day it was gameofone-upmanshipcanboexpens~e . .-------___,called a----- ----. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21)- It WI D l l · Y mlghl belempftng to blame anotheolor e I mistake you make today just because you knoW you could gel away with it. However, your scep&g081 will find a way to make you p11y ln larger-measures. I I I' I I .I e ! Comclere the chud:le qvcted by filling in the milling warda you develop from lfl1:l No. :1 below. ''"1'"1:'1'1SrTI';;-,f,-7'1'''1'-,1 -<;;;;~LE~;=TE:':S==;:::;:·=;:::::;:=*·=~·;;;·=~L=~-=~-~~€) ~~~AMBL-E I I I • I I I I --'~"~""'"'"'""''--'--'--"·· -;;&1.....-;;;PR;;I;:;N::;-;N:;;U:;;M-;;S;;E~R-;;ED;:-r;l,-1:1 10 CAPRICORN 22-Jan. 19) - Lile -Is • a tough race [Dec. in which to participate adopting a negative attitude about It only 1 lessens your desire to stay the course. --'----'·-· . . . _ Energize yourself with positive thinking before ~au enter the fray tOda~ . AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. ~9) - This is SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS one at those days when you could have Effigy- Triad- Onion- Oriole-INFLATION your p ~iolities ml)(ed up and get them lop· Our local gas stat1on started charging lor using the sided. II you reward the wrong people air machine. I complained to the owner. "It' s not my fault,· and ignore the deserving, it'll wo rk he sighed, 'it 's INFLATIOW:, against you. PISCES ~Feb. 20-March Unless you are very careful today,20) you- could put _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,; ~- CARPENTER ; SERVICE f • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka I Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill I yourself ·In a position where the wrong people would control your agandl!l. Make certain that you are free to operate as you see fit. ARIES (March 2~ - Aprll 19) - You 'd be wise not to be so amclous to tell every· body what you find disturbing about oth· ers. It opens up a discussion about your faults and whether you're qualified to judge anyone. • needed lor success. CANCER (J une 21-July 221- Show proper appreciation for anothe1 's partici · pa.\ion In helping you todav if you hope to have him or her stay on board until your project 's CDrltlusion. Praise tor effort Is lit· ~e to ask In retum. Classifiecls Get TAUfjpjHApril 20·May 20) - AllhOugh · LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) -When a deblls you llk!haau!ltul things and have great desires otacqulrlng them, hopes built upon fantasies todiy ara destined lor dis· ,.--,--------~,--, appointment. Use realism in your C:: rlve GARFIELD • • THE: BAL.L., GoARF'IEL.PI CHA~ .IMPORTS · 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH Athens In Mason t EVEOR 170 TO lo'OIJ'1' for ocQulsllion . GEMINI (May 2f·June 20)- It's far 1marter to clo what's Important to you to!:lay on your own Instead of dragging alcng aomeone who could contuse ~our thinking. Total foeue on your cause is VIR GO (Aug . 23·Sept . 22) - Fast Results · ll 'o a known fact that once Pandora's Box is open, it can be quite difflcuU to close again . If you know an Issue arousu anothefs Ire, there are gOOd reasons why you should k&&p It und&r the lid. I 1\t:n.iaLLY .. IT IS 0'"1 iT... I il""" wccrre. i i M8R~ . -n;~, s~~ ·Licensed & Bonded Ph 7411-1192-0933 Cell740-5!ll-1073 " ,, THE GRIZZWELLS • ROBERT BISSELL 'i I 1ox1 o- $~~: oo 740~aa2-1m 1 1Ox20 • $,55.00 · Stop & Compar£! ' •';. ' 740-992-3961 PIP OH ,Ye8H? . ~LL I. dori"T se_e Ya.JR J&L Eledric • Garages • Complete Remodeling WHAT other than financial. some~mes pressuring people who are obligated to you only makes them distance themseNes furthar. Don't tell them when or how to reciprocate. SOUP TO NUTZ (740) 992•3194, CIISTIICTIII . 992-6635 • New Home5 SELF STORAGE GAM! II 12 I /l I I I N0 N0 I I ·r-r--,--;:-T'"-,-;-1 I' .I 1 '-..l..-.1.. ...;.1..-...1.-J. duped Into buying something you can't ~,..,~~~~""?'-------.:::'! T""'-."""""'" al1ord just because someone elsa who is 5FREE MANUYS SELF STORAGE WCRD In the year ahead ifs possible that you low TO form fo'u r Glmpl8 word$. & Sunday [1D'x10' 610'x20') Advertise in this space for $50 per month " GJ a low heart, and when East played the seven, South covered with the 10. His JZ care was rewarded when West dis" two trump tricks. YOUNG'S 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio Today's clue.· K equals A safety-Play available. So, he called for JZ heart ace on the first round and Every Thursday Advertise in thi.s space for $1 00 per month. · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryp1ograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Eael'liener 1n the cipher stanos tor anotner. t' Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Bonanza Get CELEBRITY CIPHER '-~---r·l carded. Declarer cashed the heart ace and tlaimed his slam. Notice that anyone who believes and Financial Services. I OH 949-1405 Self-Storage iunbap lime& ·ientinel Ingress and egress game·invitation , because a raise to three hearts is pre-emptive. But occa· sionally, like here, the responder is thinking about a slam. After heariAg that South had a maximum with a fea· ture (normally the ace or king) in spades, North jumped to slam. tYes, North might have raised immediately to six hearts; it couldn't be far wrong.) Declarer won the first trick in the dummy and saw that everything was under control except for the trump Box 189. High& Dry The Daily Sentinel right of wey along lha East Boundary of said real estate for the diamond lO? suit. And he realized that he had a ' ~ -~~ {a oint tQita&ant i\tgi&ter and you plan the play after West has led .' • CB / NNotme! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance *frill EsU•atal* !""""''r-""'"" blood, sweat and tears in finding the safest way to make or break a con· tract. one will have a goOd l ime . High sentiments are supernuous .. In this deal, you are sitting South , . the declarer in six hearts. How would o "I lost my shirt in the stock market!" Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Lasl Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 361nourance clolrno 39 Olllce two no-trump was an inquiry, which is usually made with a hand worth a [A • Limestone • Sand 53 Hindu Mr. : some 6·10 high-card points . North's r----r-r-T---------, "W.V's #l Chevy, . Ponliac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Trucking --?" lalalt 33 Flnloh 35 "Who- Two hearts was a weak two -bid, NO ONE'S 1-800-822-0417 R.B. Opening lead: t 10 showing a decent six -card suit and ASKIN' i'! SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class ll1 6:00 to 7:00 9/15/03 Eastern High Caleteria 'alltpolii lail~ . lrtbune '•v GRANNY!! S'PPOSED TO GIVE ADVICE 985-3994 ' ~- ALSO the following described real estate: Being lttat certain right of bounded and described as follows: I DUNNO, BUT IT NEVER STOPS YORE HOW'S A GAL ~ info . QW! 2.56 acres. lor property lying im the North side of tho above described real estate . and baing a right or way and easement 20 feet In width and extending the entire distance along the said , East Boundary. Save and Reserve the 011 and Gas as previously reserved, . ,PARCEL NUMBER: -03.00904.000 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 34100 Pin' Grove Road Racine, OH 45771 , Oci. 6, 13, 20 Color & Perms 25.. Ladles Style Cuts r r.. Kjds&MenS .. Longer Hair SliJ?Iirly Higlier 22 Yeius Local acres; thence North eaeement Our Fall Specials: 992·6215 3,50 35 10" West 118.06 feet to the place of beginning, containing ·An 1/1 4( 1 mo. pd Pass All pass obliquity · 47 J 30 Mortlno' lac. Auaton IIIII 31 HocMy goo! 41 KJnd 32102,toa ofcenturion 51 No, lo a At the bridge table, if one expends Dean Hill New & Used South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Hours ¥ homo 43 Rtf"9"• • 44 Amphibi~n : 45 Draw • nail time ,:' u-l!lcomes Betty Hosclrar Pomeroy, Olllo acres and also corner to 6 Eut 42 WeaMtan<t: ways win in the end, the leaders who offer blood, toil, tears and sweat al- 740-985-3564 Here's all you need to do .. : Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. West 559.84 feet Ia an Iron pipe at another corner of the 11.50 '"' Pas!! 21 Glint In fairy tales 24 Deli "'dtr 25 Tun<ioh official 26 Pu...w V None king 21 Wornhlr -Braun George Orwell wrote an essay that included : "The high sentiments al - HAULING: C&C General Home Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, bathS, mot>ile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat. 740· on your home delivered subscription! 740-366·9804 2 NT 40 Writer on metal 41 Slowdown abbr. ways get more out of their rollowers· than those who offer safety and a good Hill's Self Storage 7;00 AM • 8:00 PM BASEMENT Senlor Public Notices in ~~::~'!:::: Your Right to Koo"·· Dehen'd Right to ·county, OH FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE CO., L.P.A. Attorneys lor Plaintiff 600 South Pearl Street Columbus, Ohio 43206 (514) 221-1662 EXHIBIT A Situated In the Township of Chester, Coun\y of Meigs and State of Ohio: The following real estate alluated In 10 If so, you qualify for a 2000 Grand Prix GTP. 22 .000 miles. Silver. Call State " I 1(\ H I ..., , COOK MOTORS 740-446-{)103 East · Model 4104 Bus conversion recreation vehicle, complete sell contained ready for camping . 740·256·6926 ~=o:nt:e:C;a~rlo~,;on;•;i~n~ru;·nn;o~·ng~B~ik~e~,~e~x~ce~l~le~n1~c~on~d~it~io:n·J~~~~~~~~ . . - - - - - - - - , $1.895; 1994Saturn$2,195; 18 others to S5,995: Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH ~ CAMPF'..Rli & MOIOR HoMES For sale or trade, 1980 Ford MaroRCYCUES F-350, flat bed, good running condition, will sell with· 2003 Honda XA100A3 Dirt out bed cheap, 3 1985 Toolbox lor full s'lte truck, diamond plate lid $275, 740· 245-5030 1991 Dodge Spirit $550; 1989 Chevy 2500 pickup SuPPLIES : The State of Ohio, Meigs County, 8enellclal Ohio, Inc. OBD 740·256·6745; 740· (304)576-2101 256·6677; 740·256-6467. 40 saleo::~EPoomo ;;~s~R:~~~. ~~~indL;~n: . M6 Power Chair. Less than a year old. Asking $3, 100. will negotiate. Call 740·245· er $75 . (304)675-7441 or 0163 before noon on week· (304)675·2035 day or leave a message r r VANS & 1996 Chrysler LHS 64,000 Ferguson 30 Farm Tractor 7 4-Wils miles, power-seats, win· pieces of equipment. dows. locks, V-6 auto., cas$3 ,250. Gravely E Model, sette/CO, excellen t condi · 1999 Mercedes ML320 SUV Electric start 4 pieces ol tlon. $5.500 740-446-1214 4-wheel drive, 59.000 miles. Equipment $650. (304)576740·441·1377 leave ames2667 1996 Mystique, 6 cyl. auto, sage. air, moon roof. leather seats. New Idea 323 O ne Row 106 ,000 miles, $ 1800 , 4x4 Dodge Dakota 2000, Corn Picker. Many new (740 )985 _4418 matching fiberglass topper. parts. Excellent Condition . ' - - - ' - - - - - - - $10,000 or best offer. Still (740)922·7603 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE under warranty. (304)675· ~r;::-------., 4 door·auto-power·AIC, 6276 LIVEStOCK 121,000 miles $2,750. day-740·446·1 615, alter 7pm 86 Chevy Conversion Van 740-446-1244 Loaded, TV/VCR, very nice. Horse Boarding Indoor/out- - - - - ' - - - - - - - new tires, low miles. $2.000 door pens. Bo1< stalls. 740- 2000 Plymouth Neon LX, OBO. 74 0- 256 _6476 _ automatic, 36,000 miles. 446-47 10 barn; 740-645PW, POL, 4-door, air, cruise. 88 .Ford F·150, 4x4 XLT 2475 cell. 13,900 080. 740-441 -0370. Lariat. loaded, great condiIR \ ""'I'( J\{ I \Ill 1\ llon. (740)992-1385 $2500 2002 Neon. 19.500 miles. 5 spd, pw-pdl-pm. cruise, AJC. ~5 Voyager Plymouth Van spoiler, sunroor. $5,900 $2800. Good Work Car. Suing paw paw fruit $1.00· 2.00 lb buying walnuts $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $10.00100 lbs. For Concrete , Angle , Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etcl Call 740-698-2124 Cars lrom $500. For listings Channel, FJI.,k Bar. Steel Grating "m' Drains. 1-800-719·3001 ext 3901 Driveways & Walkways. L&L Potatoes tor sale 50#: $10, Scrap Metals Open Monday. Man-Sat., 65002 State mileage engine, Tuesday, Wednesday & Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, 1988 Plymouth Voyagergreat low mechanical condition, body (740)376-6291 Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursd ay, Saturday & ~!:!:::"""~~~---, & pa int good. $1,800. firm . Sunday. (740)446-7300 FoR SALE 740·256-6690 Two MTX 12 inch sub· woofers w/box & 600 waH Kenwood AMP both lor $350. Large dog pet porter $50., Black Tafna Drumset. $350. Window air condition· (740 )446 _94 16 _ M-F 9. 5. Located 139 1 Salford School, Gallipolis. -------1996 S-1 0 Chevy truck, LS package. 6 ft. bed. 4 cylindar, standard. Asking $3.750 1992 Geo Storm, runs good call740·446·4525. $1,000. Call 740-379·2805. NEW AND USED STEEL t edition , British Racing Green. Hard and Soft Tops, 5 speed, every option avail· at>le, runs great Dark Green w/ Tan Leather interior. Only $3.900!1! 740-446·7484 North Pass rnachtno 19 Wont-ad By Phillip Alder Linda's 'Beauty Sfioy ~ L,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-,.r =~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ L,--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-pl -~------ go. $4,500 OBO. 740.245· 10 "ARM 1995 FORD E350 CUBE 9502 kd . " 5 oo 2000 Model/Load Star/ Dow African Grey Parrot $400.00 ..,....,~:....,...-r..,.,.. 1991 Mazda Miata special BOX TRUCK. CALL wee ays a.,er : · dolly, heavy duty/3500 Call (740) 992·1987 GVWR, 205 75/14 tires, $500, (740)992·6192 CKC Jack Russell terrier pupp ies. '4 female $150. Firewood, seasoned oak 740·256·1652 $20. pickup toad. You cut you Jack-Rat puppies, dad-Jack haul. Not respon sible lor Russett, mother-Rat Terrier. accidents. (304)675-6440 6 weeks $100, 740·379· Garage door, 7' height x 16' 2316. 750 740-992·7599 ~988 _ West Play carefully, especially in a slam t41S t4~1GtiT ANI> W~IGt4'T All.~ GOOf>, IUT ~'M WO/l~l~l> AIOUT til$ ~~ACti. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL , 4th & Rollins Oct. 7-8-9 Storage shed, furniture, bedding & lots more. ~CHANDISE South pronoun 55 Kind or beh ~ Abu Dhabi w.. Dealer: South Vulnerable : Neither Siding • New Garages Duncan's New Haven MlscELLANrous • TFN New Homes • Vinyl Huge Yard Sale r "A t09843 • J 7 ... 10 4 2. FREE ESTIMATES r '' •• ••' South 4!1 KQ3 A 54 Royat 17RHponl8 ~ from apoco 57 F ly M (hyph.) ~ Moinea 18 E•aporated 59 Rajoh'o 20 Plea conoort 22 Noteo lifter doa DOWN 23 "--the picture!" I 24 hro. 24 2 Viewed compelled 3 Approach (2 - -) 4 Pullover 27 Completed (hyph,) 29 Eortlor 5 bt'opa 30 City ramouo 6 Com unh forar1 7 Beat 34 Clrcumnav- a Chiller on !gator 9 What an 37 Han of •Wil owt glvu? 38 Do nothing !2 wds.) 39 Fou~ 10 f:ood arnelllng aleamerl 41 Reduced 13 MaN - • K J 7 6 2 ... 9 7 3 2 • Jeff Warner Ins. 20 '0ames $20 367-7530 ---·FO·TR·R-~.:1-E.,._,..I " • l)r0¥idorl 14 Frat lellar 15 Uh-huh t& Dicke....., of the NFL East "' J 6 54 • Cellular (hyph.) llddr. 50 P,..UC.Hy forevor 52 Mad . car11 '' ..·-••. '• �• , www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Monday, October 6, 2003, . ' • NFL Roundup > Hall sets NFL record with fourth kick return for score · KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Dante Hall gave the Kansas City Chiefs lllenty of happy returns - agam. Hall switched directions three times on a record-tying 93-yard punt return with 8:20 left Sunday as the Chiefs rallied to beat the Denver Broncos 24-23 in a game that matched unbeaten AFC West rivals. Hall extended his NFL record of returning a kick for a touchdown to four straight games, and equaled the season record for kick returns for scores. The Chiefs are 5-0 for the first time, while the Broncos drop~d to 4-1. Wnh the Chiefs trailing 2317, the 5-foot-8 Hall put on a dazzling display of spe~ d . Just minutes after getting the wind knocked out of him on a 41yard return, Hall took the punt on the 7 and went left. then right, turned and went .backward before bearing left and racing to the end zone. Hall began his streak with a 100-yard kickoff return against Pittsburgh, then had a 73-yard punt return against Houston and followed with a 97-yard kickoff return for a score against Baltimore. The ·Broncos had a firstarid-goal from the 4-yard line. late in the third period, but three runs netted. only 2 yards and Jason Elam kicked his third field goal, a 21-yarder for a 23-17 lead. ~ On the third play of the third quarter, Chnton Portis broke through a big hole on the right side and ran 65 yards for Denver's longest run in almost three years, putting the Broncos on top 20-10. Then Trent Green, who hadn 't completed a pass to a wide receiver all day, hit Eddie Kennison for 12 yards to launch a 5-play, 77-yard drive that pulled Kansas City to 2017 . After Priest Holmes picked up 22 yards on a run and 6 on a shovel pass, Johnnie Morton beat Deltha O' Neal in the end zone for a 28-yard touchdown catch. Bears 24, Raiders 21 CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Edi nger · ked a 48-yard fie ld goal on e final play as the Bears ralli d from an 18-3 halftime to · their first game. The Raiders (2field goals from Janikowski, but he lso missed the first extra point f his career and had a 47-yar attempt bloc keel in the second half. The Bears (1-3) finally showed some punch agai nst the Raiders' soft defense , moving from its own 27 to the Raiders 30 in the final 3 minutes and 30 seconds to set up the winning score. Bills 22, Benga,ls 16, OT ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Travis Henry 's 2yard plunge capped a fiveplay drive 4:53 mto the extra period, lifting the Bills. With Buffalo trailing 16-13, Drew Bledsoe marched the Bills 59 yards on 13 plays to set up Rian Lindell's 29-yard field goal with 28 seconds remaining in regulation. Bledsoe wasted no time in securing the win, taking the Bills 57 yards after the Bengals (1-4) opened overtime going three-and-out. It was the 22nd fourth-quarter comeback of Blel1soe's career, and third in two seasons with Buffalo. He fin ished 19-of-35 for 211 yards passing. Henry scored twice for Buffalo (3-2), returning to action after torn rib cartilage kept him out of last weekend's 23- 13 loss to Philadelphia. Patriots 38, Titans 30 FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Mike Cloud returned from a four-game suspension for a substance-abuse violation and ran for a 15-yard TD with 3:14 left to give the Patriots the · lead, then Ty Law clinched the win with a 65yard interception return for a score. The ending was wild. First Steve McNair hulled into the end zone from a yard out to give the Titans (3-2) a 25-24 lead, and threw for a 22_0int conversion to rookie ·1yrone Calico. But Bethel Johnson returned the kickoff 71 yards the Tennessee 30 for the Patriots (3-2). Three plays later, Cloud ran up the middle for the winning TD, capping a day in which he gained 73 yards on seven carries. Cowboys 24, Cardinals 7 IRVING, Texas (AP) Emmitt Smith sprained his left shoulder against his former teammates in the fir st half, then · watched as the Cowboys won their third straight for the first time since 1999. Quincy Carter threw for 277 yards and two TDs and the defense had two safeties in a four-play span in the third quarter as Bill Parcells won his first home game as coach of the Cowboys (3-1 ). Smith, the leading rusher in NFL history who was released six weeks after Parcells was hired, lost a yard on six carries for Arizona (1-4), marking the first time in his 206 games that he failed to gain at least I yard. Dolphins 23, Giants 10 EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. (AP) - Olindo Mare kicked three field goals and receiver James McKnight scored on a 68-yard reverse as the Dolphins took advantage of four New York turnovers and an injury to kicker Matt Bryant to win. . Ricky Williams, who was held in check until a gameclinching fourth-quarter drive, iced the third straight win for Miami (3-1) with a ! yard touchdown run. He fintshed with 22 carries for 39 yards , his worst game as a Dolphin. Tiki Barber scored on a 2y.ard run and Bryant added a 43-yard field goal for the Giants (2-2). But Bryant pulled his right hamstring at the end of the first half, leaving punter Jeff Feagles to handle kicking duties . Packers 35, Seahawks 13 GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)Brett Favre guided Green Bay on five consecutive touchdown drives to · help the Packers beat . their former coach, Mike Holmgren. That was sweet revenge for Favre, who self-destructed in Holmgren 's first return to Lambeau Field, when he committed six turnovers in a 27-7 loss to the Seahawks in 1999. Holmgren helped resurrect the Packers from 1992-98, winning one Super Bowl and two NFC crowns. This time, Favre completed 19 of 25 passes for 185 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions for Green Bay (3-2). Ahman Green ran 27 times for 118 yards and two touchdowns against his former team. Shaun Alexander gained I 02 yards on 20 carries for Seattle (3- 1). · Vikings 39, Falcons 26 ATLANTA (AP) - Gus Frerotte filled in for the injured Daunte Culpepper again and threw a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Vikings. Moe Williams ran for a pair of second-half touchdowns as the Vikings (5-0) outscored Atlanta 27-6 in the second half. The Vikings haven ' t missed a beat with Frerotte as the starter, winning the last two games by ' a combined score of 74-33 . He completed 14 of 24 passes for 239 yards, including two throws that picked up inore than 50 yards. The Falcons ( 1-4) lost their fourth in a row, suffering the further indignity of being called for two penalties that resulted in safettes . " Panthers 19, Saints 13 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Relying on a steady dose of Stephen Davis, who ran for 159 yards and a touchdown , the Panthers moved to 4-0 for the first time. Rod Smart- aka "He Hate Me" - had the flashiest play for the Panthers, returning a kickoff I00 yards for a touchdown. John Kasay added field goals of 49 and 23 yards. It was a confidence-building game for the Panthers, who opened last season 3-0 before going on an eightliame losing streak. The mjury-riddled Saints (J-4), down six starters on defense, lost their third consecutive game. 49ers 24, Lions 17 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Terrell Owens caught five passes for 79 yards and a touchdown as the San Francisco 49ers spoiled Steve Mariucci 's homecoming. Jeff Garcia completed 15 of 27 passes for 192 yards and .rushed for another score for the 49ers (2-3), who snapped a three-game los ing sireak with just enough offense to extend the Lions' road losing streak to 19 games. Detroit (1-4) couldn't move the ball consistently in its fourth straight loss. Mariucci went 57-39 in six seasons with the 49ers, leading them to the NFC West title and the second round of the playoffs last season. But he was fire<! by owner John York in January. Jaguars 27, Chargers 21 JACKSONVILLE. F la, (AP) - · Byron Leftwich threw like a ·veteran and returning receiver · Jimmy Smith played as though he hadn ' t missed a day as the Jaguars won their first game . . · Smith, returning from ·a four-game suspension for violating the league's substance• abuse policy, caught eight passes for 13 7 yards, includ• mg a highlight-reel one-han• der for 36 yards . Leftwich threw for 336 yards and two scores in his second career start, including a 60-yard touchdown on a screen pass to Fred Taylor that gave the Jaguars a 27-14 lead late. Dating to last sc;ason, San Diego (0-5) has lost nine strai ght. Eagles 27, Redskins 25 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Defensive end N.D. Kalu returned an interception 15 yards for the go-ahead TD and Brian Westbrook had a 19yard m run for the Eagles. Washington (3-2) had a chance to tie it, but Patrick Ramsey overthrew Laveranues Coles on a 2point conversion with 13 seconds left. Ram sey rallied Washington from an !! -point deficit in the final 3:10, connecting with Darnerien McCants on a 32-yard touchdown pass in the final seconds. But under pressure from Brandon Whiting, Ramsey hurried hi s throw to Coles in the corner of the end zone. The Eagles (2-2) won for the first time at Lincoln Financial Field after opening the season with consecutive losses at their new stadium . Cubs move on in postseason with 5-1 win over Braves _ BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press ATLANTA- Ninety-five years of fru stration. Ninetyfive years of ridicule. Put it all to rest. The Chicago Cubs are postseason winners. Kerry Wood pitched another dominating game and Aramis Ramirez began the celebration with a mammoth home run, pushing the Cubs past Atlanta 5-l Sunday night for their first postseason victory since the 1908 World Series . The franchise that endured the College of Coaches and the curse _<>fa goat moves on to play Florida in the NL championship series. Game Browns from Page 81 longer on the Browns' opening 81-yard drive, including Quincy Morgan for 32 yards, before finding Andre Davis wide open over the middle for a 6-yard touchdown. Maddox, wbose two interceptions led to Titans touchdowns the week before in a 30-13 loss, then was stripped of the ball by Courtney Brown on Pittsburgh''s third to · Phil play, leading Dawson's 19-yard field goal and the I 0 -0 lead. The Browns settled for the field goal after having a second. and-goal at the 2. Davis' 61-yard kickoff return set up Couch's second touchdown pass of the half, a 9-yarder in the rear of the end zone to Kevin Johnson with linebacker Kendrell Bell in coverage. Nose tackle Casey .. Hampton blqcked Dawson's extra point attempt. Ward's catches of 30 and 25 yards led to Jerome Bettis' !-yard run, Pittsburgh's only touchdown of the first half, but the Browns answ~red with a 78-yard drive just before halftime. With the Browns down to one play before they would have tried a field goal, <::ouch scrambled to his right, found an open lane and scored from l):le 9 with just six seco nds I is Tuesday night at Wri gley Field. The Braves suffered another heartbreaking loss in the postsea so n , going down for the second year in a row in. Game 5 of the diviston senes. Twelve strai ght division titles have produced only one World Series championship, and the Braves face an uncertain future . Gary Sheffield, Greg Maddux, Javy . Lopez and Vinny Castilla are all in the last year of their· contracts. A couple of ex-Pirates helped the Cubs break through in the postseason. Kenny Lofton led off the game with a double and came around to score the first run. Ramirez put the Cubs up 4-0 with a two-run homer in the sixth - a massive, 439-foot shot over the center-field wall. Braves pitcher Mike Hampton di(jn ' t even turn around after Ramirez connected. With Wood on the mound , the Cubs could have popped the champagne right then and there. Wood won for the second time in the best-of-five seri es with a performance that matched hi s effort in Game I. A disputed call · by the umpires - is that becoming a theme of this postseason? - led to the only Atlanta run. The big Texan went ei!lht innings, givin~ up just ftve hits before gtving way to left before halftime. Couch's touchdown run was only the second of his career and hi s first since his rookie season in 1999. · MaddoX: has thrown 19 interceptions in his last 13 starts. . Joe 'Borowski, an ex-Brave who fini shed off Atlanta in the ninth . Once again , thousands of Cubs fans were on hand to hope . The crowd of 54,357 cheer their beloved team, was a Brave s franchise ignoring years of heartache record. to provide some Chicago , October 2003 All atrlea of carpet are lacladtdl BIBlER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACitLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPIT1LEVEL LOOP CARPET aDd SCULPTURED CARPET. ' No atra cbarle tor moYiac faftdtare ' or reaoYiac old carpet. A Special Supplement to the. ~allipolil llBaHp CaD us or stop in. We'll come to your home aad meuure lor afree DO Obllptloa quote. . Ql:rtbune f)otnt t}leasant 1\.egtster · t Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, OH • .. '· · -; - "'---~-___,..,_._ ... ·- � 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 6, 2003 cromlish faulk mollohan robinson roney taylor