http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b6612ad6ddf92a392099ad5cd147002f.pdf 9d8a6ff03e096a129ec3bb3f604e5a7c PDF Text Text Page D6 • 6unbap ~tmtt1·6mttml ' Sunday, November 2, 2.003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sometimes, joining several architectural styles is better than just one · ' Sometimes, joining archi· tectural styles worlcs well at . the ' residential level. Plan APWB-129 meshes Prairie and Sticlc styles with a dash of ornamental Queen Anne design. Octagonal computer and library rooms flank ends of the main floor. The dining and living rooms are separat· ed from the hustle and bustle of the kitchen-family rooms. The octagonal tower continues upstairs as a sitting room for the master suite and also steps out to a privacy deck. Three bedrooms complete a large upstairs ensemble intended for a large family. 100ft. wide, 100-120 ft. deep 4 bedrooms Baths: 3-'/.total Laundry: first floor Exterior material(s): cedar lap siding or composition siding Foundation: full basement Windows: standard casement 2 in . x 6 in. stud e){terior walls 2 in. x 4 in. stud interior walls Roof material: sl ate~s tyle shingles of recycled rubber Attic: yes Gas-forced air heating and cooling DESIGN DETAILS ESTIMATED COST OF CONST~UCTION ,A.rchitectural style: Queen Anne style Total: 4,162 sq. ft. First floor: 2,200 sq. ft. Second floor: 1,962 sq. fr. Garage: 2 or 3 (option) car attached Overall width: 65 ft. Overall depth: 87 ft. Recommended lot size: 90- Northeast $395.390 $457,820 Southeast $349.608 $399,552 Midwest $370,418 -$424,524 Northwest $353.770 $39 1,228 Southwest $399,552 $437,010 DESIGNER COMMENTS "It's tine to borrow design approaches from differing architectural approaches. Here, the exterior walls set a tine tone for the structure. A' touch of Pmirie design can also be seen. The octagonal-shape towers offer an eclectic touch to the overall flow of the house." Douglas Wells, . Wells Kastner Schipper • . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ARCHITECTURAL GLOSSARY 0 o I ' I I CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Page 81 POMEROY - . After the Meigs Local Board of Education rejected all bids on the asbestos abatement and demolition of the old Salem Center and Rutland elemen tary , schools last week , advertising for new bids on the project has begun. A pre-bid meeting has been scheduled for I p.m. on Nov. 10 at the Board office, 320 East Main St., Pomeroy. THE TRI-STYLE. This joint venture between Prairie, Stick and Queen Anne styles features con· trasting materials , exterior walls that are an ything but plain, and steep roof lines that are trademarks of these venerable schools of design. (AP Photo;AP House of the Week) NNUAL TURKEY DINNER 9.5 , , , • 1 , 1 f l l I \ J , • • Opening of the new bid' will take place al I p.m. on Nov. 17 at the same location . According to Superintendent William Buckley the original low demotion bid raised issues of proper asbestos disposal while the second lowest bid did not provide the required bid lxmds. The other bids were too high and exceeded the project budget, he said. The estimate for demolition was · $2 17,000 while the estimate for removal asbestos was $155.68R, making a total of $372.688 for the final phase in the school di strict\ $32 million construction project. After the new bids are opened interviews will be held with the contractors. and Quandel. the construction managers for the overall project, wi ll re view the plan for asbestos abatement with consultants. On11e that phase is completed then the Meigs Local Board of Education will award the coni ract or contracts. Once the building s are down. the J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com No Cr.ditCtJrrl ROJui•odl Serving Starts at 5:00 p.m. Tickets $6.00 Advance Only FIVE email baxe1, Webmail, Instant Messaging and morel Immediate Access • Sign Up Online Rutland Volunteer Fire Deportment www.localnet.com Tickets Available at: Quality Print Shop, Rutland Department Store, Joe's Market, Flower 740-446·4665 SINC E 1994 OBITUARIES GRANT APPLICATION AVAILABLE FOR RniEW CHESHIRE- The Community Services Block Grant application for 2004, prepared by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, will be available for review between Monday, November 3, 2003 through Friday, November 14, ·2003. A copy of the application can be reviewed at the C.A.A. oHice in Cheshire: The C.A.A. should receive comments on the application no later than November 14, 2003. The comments will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development's OHice of Community Services. Page AS • William Arnold, 60 • Garrett Watkins, 78 • Fran Parker, 71 WEATHER Mostly clear, HI: 70., Low: 501 The Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. administers the block grant for Gallia and Meigs Counties . The grant provides funding for numerous services to low income residents. Dotallo on Pace A2 POMEROY - State Rep. Todd Book, D-McDermott , rail ied Democratic troops in preparation for next year's presidential and statewide elections at Saturday eve ning' s Kennedy Day Dinner. held at the Meigs County Senior. Ce nter. An attorney wit h the Harcha and Book law firm , Book represents the 89th Hou se Di strict, which includes Scioto, Lawrence and Adams Counties, the seat once held by venerable House Speaker Vernal Rife. Book emphasized his view of the differences between Democrais and Republicans. calling the Democratic Pany "a party of inclusion and diversity,'.' and attacked the Republican leadership in Ohio led by Governor Bob Taft and House Speaker Larry Householder. "The Republicans in Columbus have passed the largest tax increase in state hi story, and your state representative, Jimmy Stewart. voted for it," Book said. "Isn' t it fun to say 'we just can' t trust those tax and spend Republicans?"' State Todd Book, Frances Strickland and Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison, emphasized the ideological differences between Democrats and Republicans in his keynote speech at Saturday's Kennedy Day Dinner. (Brian J. Reed) "The Republicans in the statehouse can't say hey' rc just trying to fix something we Democrats have done," Boolc sa id. "This has been their state for the past . I0 years. They can't bl ame us this time." I Book urged those attend- years for Democrats," Book ing to become ac ti ve ly sa id. "Ohio is a targe t state involved in next year's next yea r. and this will be presidential eleciion. and to an important race for all spread the Democratic mes- Democrats. We must move · sage. people with our message." "Presiden tial election Please see Rallies, AS years, hi storically, are good LOI"IERIES Ohio ' Pick 3 day: 2-5-9 Plcll4 day: 4-o-1-o Pick 3 night: 4-1-o Pick 4 night: 9-9-0-0 Buckeye 5: 4-5-7-21 -34 Superlotto: 5-8-16-29-32-47 Bonus Ball: 3 Kicker: 2-9-8-Q-2-1 Tip of the week: How to apply stain evenly If you've ever tried staining wood and wound up with a blotchy finish, you have experienced understandable frustration . Blotches result from the various densities on the surface of the wood that's · being stained. Here's a trick you 'II appreciate. To get a more-even appearance when using oil stam, begin with a natural or clear coat. The clear finish will fill the softer, more porous areas of the surface. These areas of the wood .will now accept stain more in keeping with the harder areas of the surface. And, you don't have to wait for the first coat to dry; once the clear coat has bl:en spread, you can apply the stain coats. But remember that this technique applies only to oil staining. No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the light combination for the drawing Saturday, so no one can claim the Ohio Lottery game's top plize of $100,000. NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. HEALTH& BEAUTY AIDS 1,~-~~4.& ~,~;; , . ' ' (/~'" Pl~.f(Ar~q;l ' • ' ' ' 't', • Tools •Tape • Auto •Light Bulbs •Gloves • Etc. •Medicines • Bath Items •Personal Care • Make-Up CLEANING SUPPLIES •Brushes •Jewelry Items, etc •Solutions • Mops • Brooms •Sponges • Scrubbies Etc. PET SUPPLIES •Food • Toys • Collars • Leashes • Supplies TOYS •Boys •Babies We even have School Supplies! -Gi~s BALlOONS - PARTY • Gift Bags • Wrap ,_, Party Toys • Decorations • Plates • Greeting Cards Helium Filled Mylars, $1.00 •Helium Filled latex 75¢ •Whole Bouquet $4.49 {I Mylar & 5 Latex) HOUSEWARES Not on Liquidation FOOD . &4t 'P'I«u 1., • Plastics • Gadgets • Serving Trays • Storage • Utensils · • Keebler • Nestle' • Austin's • Nabisco • Gums 7-1 •Candies EVERYTHING MUST CO!! _1 A· ' ;),' 1: .,_· •. 1 • , ' ' "Ibelieve th'!t rnY:m~sJ:i,.PP,~timtfociu in patient.eare Is mycommitment to build a. . .· ·. •.· · .With ,r:ipolfrliz'i.Bb~i(l:~,,ltfust, Jo,ilfld~mce qlidthe practice of evi,1enl~ itJasect:m·edi<:ine. I respect my patiefl.fs, a'l(l:their view$ _4nd appreciate more interested in managi"g th.eir own health: " )'\k~t?h :. ~\ •!,;~' ~-~·' !eSc!mt M'jJe~•' SUMMER NEEDS • Picnic Supplies • Camping Sterno • Survival Items • Water Fun •·,_J ~ , . ·. 1 p'~1nea1rs, B~~:ntrol &T,enage Manag~ment & Geri · 'c Medicine',, >. ' inipulat:ion~fd'icitte')i"/oyment, Spprts & Other Injury Re/ulbiliiatlon) . .;V~tlgh(~ !iilli'itiJ.8j Sinus All&gy Manag'¢ment ~f;~e)mj)lij}{ltr¢n~D.O.T., SP.9rts/School'& GeneraL~.~y,igtl Exams • ' Mii~orSwteries,•.~,)kin Tumo~! Mqle Suturing & ~ti~~ Care • thoiestero) & Diat~.~.~u··.~~ment . :~:~~· \ :.1 SECTIONS- 1:.1 PAGI'S Calendars A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies A6 Obituaries As Weather 11' \ • q )'{:• INDEX Sports nl. , Board will be transferring the land where the Rutland -ch,XJI stood to the Ruti and Volunteer Fire Department for construction of a new fire station. Final di,pos ition of the Salem Center land i's pending some legal decisions on ownership. The original transfer called for the land to revert to the original owner. now deceased. should the school be discontinued. If the land remain' propeny of the schoo l district. it will probably be sold, schoo l official.> said. BY BRIAN PfR ~ SETUP SOFTWARE mokes mnnecling fasl &easy I A C CE ~S ' , State Rep. Book rallies Meigs Democrats MONrHr ~ REliABLE INTERNET 1, , BY . • Buckeyes pull out another close one. See • I Meigs Local to take new demolition, abatement bids SPORTS 'Queen Anne design. Queen Aime designs feature significant ornamentation and use of wide ly contrasting material on exteri.or walls. For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of the Week, Box 1562. New York, NY I0116-1562, call (877)-228-2954. LeBron James's'NBA experience has justbegun,Bt Shipp caa•ties Cardinals past Bengals, Bt 81-2, 6 A2 © oo"a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Coup and company are ·'auto doctors' BY BRIAN J. REEO breed@mydailysentinel.com has seen a lot of changes in that time . "This busi ness is changPOMEROY With ing a lot and will continue to thousands and thousands .of change, because so much of auto parts, and a constant the business is technologistream of customers, many cal now," Coup said . "B ut of whom don 't know what we stay incredibly busy they need or even where it here." goes in their car, Mike Coup>' While he's very busy dur.and his colleague's at . Auto ing store hours. Coup said Zone have a tough job, he enjoyed making the'transometimes. sition Jrom city to small "We're like a p~arrnacy town . for sick cars," Coup said. "I took the job here "A lot of what we do here is because 1 wanted to relodiagnostic, helping people cate," Coup said. "I wa nted de!ermi ne what they need to to get out of Columbus, and get their car running again. Coup grew up in l''ve been here ever since. I Columbus. He's a former plan on staying here." Coup and his wife, Debra. store manager for the chain live in Cheshire, and he has auto parts store in Pomeroy, and has been there since the two daughters in Columbus. company opened its doors When he gets home, the last eight years ago. All togeth- thing he wants to do, he er, he has spent 25 years in said, is raise the hood of hi s the auto parts business, and own car and make repairs Mike Coup of Cheshire stays busy stocking auto parts ar\d helping Auto Zone customers determine what parts they need. A Columbus native. he now enjoys small-town life·. (Brian J. Reed ) Stabbings, fires part of 'worst ever' Athens Halloween ATHENS (AP) - Rioting partiers al an annual Halloween bash started tights. lit couches on tire and threw bottles at officers in what police cal led "the worst event to date." City and campus police arrested or ticketed nearly I00 people ovemight Saturday and re.~pond­ ed to nearly 20 fights and at least live tires. authorities said. A man's leg was slashed so badly in one fight that it might require amputation. pohce said . A rape on Ohio Un iversity propeny was also reported, and officers in investigated several thefts. ''This eve nt was far and away the worst evem to date," Chief Rick Mayer said in a state!l)ent. . "It prepared str~t ched and broil!' the ability of the department to respond to the needs of the public." The man stabbed was one of two men anacked when they tried to stop another man from "->saulting a woman. police said. The second man coming to the woman's aid wa<; stabbed repeatedly in the chest and remained in stable condition Sunday with a collapsed Iung, police said. An officer wa> assaulted when he arrived at the tight: he wa<; treated at a hospit<~ and relea~. Police said !hey caught two suspects in· the stabbing later in Nelsonville. No names or other detai ls were released. About S a.m.. a crowd set II ve bonfires using couches and other materials. tumed over a car and threw bottles at tirefighters and police in riot gear. · Unusually warm weather brought a larger crowd than previous years. police said. No crowd estimate was available . There wete 66 arrests Saturday and early Sunday moming. following 15 arrests Friday. police said. Four university studen ts were among the 30 arrested or ticketed by campu s police . spokesman Jack Jeffery said. If any students were involved in the fires or assaults handled by the city force. the university w0u!d review the cases for possible discipline, he said. Last year, 96 people were arrested over Hallowee n weekend. authorities said. The uni versity does not sponsor the annual street par. ttes. with drinking. outdoor bandstands and costume parties, ' that draw thousands downtown in the city 65 miles southeast of Columbus. • l ' Joiil us for a special diabetes program ... "Neuropathic Pain Management" Thursday, November 6 9:00am· 11:00 am HMC Conference Center Rooms AB .' .' .4 collaborafive efforlwifhPLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Speaker: Jocklyn Killen,.RN, SSN, OCN Vendors on hand • Light ~uffet breakfast will be served To ..: - -·, -:..n. :.:; ••. -· - -- " ... •' • ----·'----- MEDICAL CENTER Dis~over the Holzer Difference 'ster, • www.holzer.org name. , .... . J , - ' �•--. ' OHIO The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, Nov. 4 CLEVELAND (A P) Court overtime for police officers investigating drug crimes in Cleveland has skyrocketed . while narcotic s indictments have declined in rece nt years, The Pla in Dealer reported on Monday. . Court time logged by pill ice in drug cases increased 42 percent from 2000 to 2002, records show, while the number of defendants indicted in Cleveland dru g cases fell by more than 6 percent, the newspaper reported. The newspaper, in the second day of a two-day series examining police overtime. said the annual court-time bill for drug cases has increased by more than $3HO,OOO, approaching $1.2 million in 2002. Police Chief Edward Lohn said .that illegal drug activity is a prime concern of residents. But he could not AccuWaather..com forecast for da time condition s low/hi h tem eratures .. '-' MICH --· • - no ' •• PA. ~_!~~!'~stow~ 54°176° ~-~" IND. ' ' / - ~-·~· ~· · Cincinnati 59''f7SC . ',,_ <Y. 0 2003 AccuWeatl'ler, Inc. .,;:~ ~ ~i~ ~-• •••• .>\ Sunny Pt Cloudy C1oudy Sh::lwers ' • T-stor ms Ram ~ ,>._r Flumes Snow Ice Today... Mostly clear. Highs rn the upper 70s. Toni ght...Mostly cl ear. Lows in the mid 50s. clear. Tuesday ... Mostl y High around 78. South winds around I0 mpil. Tuesday ni gilt...Partly . cloudy. Low around 58. Wednesday ... Mustly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of ·s howers ami thunderstorms. Highs around 71 . Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low around 48. CLEVELAND (AP) The only woman on Ohio 's death row said she li ves a miserable existence in a windowless closet-sized cell and has to bang on its door "Iike an animal" to gel food or medical attention. Donna Roberts, 59, convicted of murder in a conspimcy to kill her ex-husband, complained in an Oct. 13 letter to Ohio S.O.R.T. , a prisoner advocacy organiza,tion in the Cleveland suburb of Berea. Warden Deborah Timmerman-Cooper of the Ohio Reformatory for Women said some of Roberts' complaints were justified, but that most had been addressed. Ohio's death row at Manstield Correctional Institution has no facilities for women , so Roberts , from Howland Town ship near Warren, is in the segregation wing at the women's prison in Marysville. The solitary-confinement cells in the wmg called "The Hole" - are normally reserved for inmates who break prison rules. "Because I am back in this corner, I must bang on my door like an animal to get my Thursday ... Mo stly cloudy wi th a 30 percent chance of showers. High around 62. Thursday night .. .Partly cloudy wi th a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around 41 . Friday... Partly cloudy. High around 55 . Friday night... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent cliance of showers. Lows around 41. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of ·showers. Highs around 61. ni ght...Partly Saturday cloudy. Lows around 41. Third Frontier promises jobs; foes worry about cost COLUMBUS (AP ) - Gov. allow the state, public colleges Bob Taft's Third Frontier ecu- und local agencies to issue nomic development program bonds to develop "science- and proposes thousands of jobs in technology-based research and the lucrative high-tech market, development purposes." where Ohio lags states such as James Williams, the dean of North Carolina :,md Michigan in Ohio State University 's helping new businesses survive. College of Engineering, said The last piece of the Third Third Frontier awards will be Frontier plan is state Issue I, crucial to such projects at the only statewide ballot issue state universities. The return to the state comes on Tuesday. It would amend the Ohio Constitution to throu gh increased personal authorize the state to borrow and corporate taxes generated $500 million over 10 years to by more jobs, Williams said. foster high-tech research and Under the issue's language, work force development. the bonds·· would be exempt Taft outlined his Third Frontier fro m the sf ate's debt-service plan in his 2002 State of the State ceiling of 5 percent of the speech, calling a high-tech econ- total budget. Debt service is omy a key to Ohio's future. Ohio the cost of interest and paying has lost more than 118,000 man- brokers to sell the bonds. The ufacturingjobs in the last 2 years, state would be required to pay according to U.S. Labor the bonds off over 20 years. Department statistics. Backers also point out that Since February 2002, the Issu e I ·does not in crease state has spent )215 mi II ion taxes, but the opponents who on-Third Frontier projects that prepared the legal argument . promise an estimated 16,279 against Issue I s~y debt ser: jobs, Taft spokeswoman Anri vice will increase by $63 milHusted said Friday. lion, to be paid by taxpayers. The estimates were providIssue I money also would be ec.l by the organizations that exempt from the state's !52app li ed for the money, year prohibition on state and althou gh Tuft -said grunt appli- local government participation cations are reviewed by the in private enterprise partnerNational Academy of ' ships. However, Taft has said Sciences and othe r indepen- he would not allow the staie to dent agencies. Backers of enter into such deals and cauIssue I say that money alone tioned local governments to will create 30,000 jobs. review such arrangemems Passage of the issue would closely before doing so. ·Community calendar explain why the ' number of hearings and trial . dates that court hours claimed per drug eventually lead to guilty pleas. case has risen so sharply. The newspaper cited as an 'Tm for getting a con vic- · example three detectives tion in court ," Lohn said. sometimes alone, sometimes "And if a prusecut<JI! tells me toge th er, sometimes with he needs them for co urt, I other officers who take him at hi s word." claimed six or seven hours of A surge in pay for officers overtime for court hearings to appear in court has sent that appear to ha ve been overtime costs soaring past much shorter or, in some the $12.8 million mark last cases, th at never occu rred. year - about $3 million more Police spokeswoman Sgt. than what was budgeted. Donna Bell sa rd the departThe newspaper said it s . ment's Inspection Un it has in vesti ga tion showed been asked to investigate -the Cleveland's system for dis- officers' overtime claims. In all. since the beginning of pensing co uq. overtime for police often leave s it up to last year, Cleveland's narcotrcs the officers to decide when unit has racked up at least they will collect overtime I,200 hours of overtime and how much. worth about $36.000 - for About one dru g case in I00 talking with city prosecutors goes to trial. Yet officers can about whether someone rack up hundreds und some- should be charged with a times thousands of dollars in crime. Vice detectives added cpurt time per case for consu lt- at least $93,000. records show. ing with prosecutors, pretrial In other departments. such as Akron or Columbus , police are rarely paid overtime for these prosecutor con sulwtions. City Prosecutor Sanford Wat son said overtime for such consultations is sometimes necessary, alt hough he says his oftice has tried to minin)izc it. The new spaper exami ned about 4 million city payroll records. 11.000 officer overtime cltrims and other records. It 's up to prosecutors and police ofticials to solve the court overtime problem because officers c~tn'l ignore subpoenas. Public meetings Clubs and Organizations Monday, Nov. 3 ~ Bob Beck. president of the Cleveland Polrce Patrolmen's Association, told The Associated Press on Sunday. "You c;rn bet the first time a prosecutor doesn't subpoena officers tu a hearing. that case is goi ng to be dis missed." Bec k said. Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our ma1 n concern in all stories IS to be Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court accurate. If you know of an eri'or in a story, ca ll th e newsroom at (740.) 992- 2156. Our main number Is {740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. EKI . 14 Reporter: J. M1les Layton, EKt. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>l. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 . '' ' General Manager Charlene Hoe flich, Ext 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel com Web: www. rriydailysentl n~l com .. • I in accrued administrative fees and finance charges. Oft'icials are still calculating the exact amount. "We owe it to the tax pay ers to make a legitimate effort to get the money those (former) pri soners owe," sa id Com missioner Gary Lee. "But we need to get this thing put behind us." The Discipline and Rehabilitation Center opened in a renovated school in October 1996, the year after the state fire / marshal s hut~n th e county jail. Accommodauons were sparse - cold fOOd, a metal bunk bed tmd nu cigarettes, coffee or television. But there were no bars on the windows, and ''Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner l)lzYA" Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . inmates could hold day jobs. Mainly drunk drivers ai)d peny thieves, they signed contracts agreeing to comply with mles. They were charged daily fees between Sl9 and $25. Eventually, a one-time $25 . admini strative fee and $10 finance charge were added. Letters are being sent out to notify those who owe money. Those who don 't respond to repeated letters from the county may be taken to court. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month' • , ..........'9.95 compliments of Pizza Hut · One year ........... .'119.40 Dally .... .... .. • .. •.....50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.95 One year .... ... ....• .'96.70 Subscnbers should •remit in advance dire91 to The Da1ly Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serv1ce is available. you know does get benefits that were not actually due 0 When we discover that you have been paid incorrectly, We pride ourselves on pay- we will send you a letter ing people the correct benefit explai ni~ g the overpayment amount on time every month . and telhng you how .much But people will sometimes money you mcorrectly get an incorrect benefit pay- receJved. The letteralso outment amount. Many times hnes repayment optrons. such overpay ments happen . If you are currently receivbecause beneficiaries fail to mg Sacral Secun.ty benefits, report ~ve nts that can affect we generally wtll plan to th eir payment ampunt. wrthhold those beneftts tn We produce three publica- full unttl the overpayment rs tions that provide lists of recovered. If that would ere"things you need to report" to ate a _financtal hardshrp, you make sure you are being paid are gwen I0 days to ask to properly. They are available have us. wtthhold a . lesser free of charge by calling 1- amount m monthly Install800-772-1213, or you can ments. On the other hand, find them at the Internet links ~ou also can pay off the debt indicated. 1mmediately by writing us a The publication, What You check for the full amount Need To Know If You Get owed. If you are no longer Retirement Or Survivors receiving Social Security Benefits is at www.socialse- benefits, the letter asks you to curity.gov/pubs/l 0077 .html . repay the amount in full, but For people with disabilities, again, it also offers a monththe publication What You Iy installment option. · Need To Know If You Get If you currently are receivDisability Benefits is at ing SSI benefits, which are www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs payments based on financial II 0 153.html. And SSI recipi- need, the overpayment letter ents can find their reporting explains that we will withinstructions in what You hold I 0 percent of your Need To Know If You Get future SSI payments until the SSI at www. socialsecurity. debt is recovered. If that gov/pubs/ 11101 l.html. would create a financial hardBut what if you or someone ship, you have I 0 days to Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'30. t 5 26 Weeks .. .. . '60 00 52 Weeks . . ' 118.80 Fax: 446-3008 ____.,__ _____... ······-·----· ·- ' --- ... ' >' " ,, ' . ' ; < f '. I • daj~e Paula Brooker Debbie Brown Kenny Brown Melissa Brown Cheryl Browning Dennis Bryan Bob Buck William BuCkley Don Buffington Lisa Buffington Sharon Buffington George Bunch Bob Burk Nathan Argabright Cmdy Burkhamer John Arnold Lela Burns Nancy Arnold Nancy Burns Patti Arnold Janet Bush Diana Ash Tammy Butcher Stephanie Ash Donna Byer Linda Ayres Robert Byer Diane Bachtel Everett Calaway Tnna Bachtel D1anne Caldwell Becky Beer Sally Caldwell Susan Baer Beth Call Bernk:e Bailey Christv Call Robert Be1ley Julie Campbell Wetzel Belley Len Gapehart Aladine Baker Wayne Capehart Barb Baker Sharon Card Eldon Baker D1ana Garey Susan Baker Chns Carleton Nancy Carna ha ~ Jessica Barnes Tina Barnes ian Carpenter Jane Barnet! P~t Carson Jessyca Barnette Russ Garson Julie Carter William Bartels Leroy Barton Yvonne Cascl Susie Casto Ora Bass Troy Bauer Dorothy Chaney Linda Baylor Trac1 Chapman Hobart Childress Doug Beaver Tracy Be aver Mlllie Christian Nancy Circle Mary Beha Miranda Beha Dorothy Clatworthy Steve Beha Paige Cleek Donna Bentz Virgin ia Cleek John Bent~ Faye Cliffo rd · For SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE THANK Smith 46J05 Bowman Rn. Rd. Racine, OH 149·2115 by the candidate, Maggie B1ggs . Call us or stop in. t ~-- ·---- ~~ , · - ····-- · -- -~ • r Dave ·Sing Ale)C Birchfield Janey Birchfield Hilda Collins Barbara Colmer • Jerry Colmer Elizabeth Bird Cathy Cooper Judy Bird TOdd Bissell Nick Blackburn ReniB Blain Cynthia Cotterill Steven Cotterill Donia Cotlon Morgan Cotton Nancy Blair Mary Kay Blanks Mae Blount Bridge\ Counoll Judy Bolin ----- Shari Cogar Karen Counts Debbie Coup Paul Blount Brian Cox Nan Blumenauer Cheri Cox Nicole Blumenauer Mlste& Cox Riehle Blumanauer Blll Crane Darla Boggs Margafet Crane We'll come to your home and meuure for a free no obllptton quote. ,' ' '"·'.. Nancy Ackerman Gary Adams Jamie Adam s Junice Adams Wayne Adams Bev. Adkins John Aieker Jennifer Aleshire Willli am Aleshire Pam Alishire Debb1e Allen Tom Allen Conn ie Anderson / ···- ;, Coming Thursday... "G_Pfflc~ f~; ~ f? f~; .JP~;" . SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ,.· ' I ' ' ·~ ' ~ Join us'" voting YES for the Carleton School/Meigs Industries Levy on Nov. 4! Pomeroy, OH • ·- request a different repayment schedule. But both the Social Security and SSI overpayment letters also provide you with certain legal rights. If you disagree with our decision that you were paid incorrectly, you can ask for a review of your case. You have 60 days to request that review, and we will not stop or alter your Social Security or SSI payments while the review is underway. If you ask for a review, you obviously should be prepared to tell us why you think you were not paid incorrectly. If you accept the fact that you received Soc 1'al Sec rity u or SSI benefits you were not due, you have one other I.egal nght. Yo~ can asR us to dtsregard the mcorrectly ~,rudben~ efits by fihng for a watv~r of the overpayment. A Soc1al Secunty representative can e~plam all the watver prov1- ~ s1ons to you. . . Lrsa. Crump rs the Soc~a/ Secunty Manager m Athens. DEAR AB BY: I am a 16tu-be ex -hu ; band . "Fred ... year-old high school student and I are in a cu>tody battle over our 10-year-old daug hand have been going with my girlfriend, '' Maddie," for two ter. "Jen." A while ago. Fred years. We go to different tried to choke me to death. schools; and lately trust has Dear and Jen confided to me la>t become a big issue. week that ' he overheard hun She thinks I am cheating, Abby which 1 am not _ but she 'ay he wa> going to kill me. I won't get off my case . We told my attorne y and the DA\ constantly fight about little office. They ' ve '"ked Jen to things. She calls me at home \wear what >he >aid i> true Because Jen told. she 1' and hits the roof if I'm not able at thi> time . Please leave there when she thinks I a message and >omeone will now afraid of her fath er. I return your call a> soon as want tu he 1p my daug hter shou ld be. . Las t wee k , s he gave me an possible." Can you believe through thi > traumatic time . · 1urn : Drop ou1 o f that woman actually left Du you think coun,eling v. ill uIt 1ma me ssage, \aying, he ' II d rop me. another sports or s J h · " o n. you nee d to t·ak e her help her to o"en·ome her Abb th ' · y, ts ts my semor year. voice off. because it's not fear? PROTECTIV E This is my last year of play- voul" MOM IN MARYLAND ing. I don't want to quit. 1 · I'm not dealing with this DEAR PROTECTIV E love Maddie, but I'm not sure she has the right to give very well . My self-esteem is MOM : It's certainly a >tep in me such an ultimatum. 1 falling, and my husband the right drrectiun~ Howe\'er. don ' t know what to do . refuses to addre ss the prob- since Jen\ father appear'> to Please help me out. lem. 1 don't know what 10 do. be volatile. and po;sibl 0 1 can' t seek help. because 1 homicrdal. any vi>rt> she ha' "CENTER" OF CONTROVERSY don ' t have any money of my with her father should be DEAR ':CENTER": ~~~WER IN~~~~ AN supervised to ensure that he Please don 't give up sports in DEAR NEEDS AN cannot. m a fi t uf temper. order to assuage your girl- ANSWER: Here 's a message harm HER . Please di ;cu " friend's insecurities. A per- in MY voice. Something is this with your lawyer. son who loves you wouldn't Dear Abb\' is written hr demand such a sacrifice. If missing here . What's missing is a hu sband who is contrite Ab · 'I v.an B14rm . a1' " You give in, you'll regret it in and wants to save hi> mar- k rga r · years to come. Ask yourself: nown as Jeamre PI11 11 rps. What will she demand next " riage. Stop being a victim. and H'as fou nded h1· her No one should issue an Talk to a lawyer. and when mother. Pau lin e Phillip,. the lawyer mentions payment, Dear Abhr at ultimatum unless she (or he) give him (or her) your hus- Wme is prepared ·to lose. In this band's credit card number. " '"'" ·. DmrAbbl'.cmn or P.U. case, it appears your girlDEAR ABBY: My soon- Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA friend fumbled the ball. Her90069. demand is out of bounds. , - - - - - - - - - - - - ; . . ; . . ; - - ' - - - - - - - - - , Ignore it. DEAR ABBY: I recently learned that my husband of four years, "John," is talking with another woman on his cell phone at work. She constantly leaves him voicemail messages, telling him about her day and how she misses ·'' him. (One in particular keeps going through m~ mind: ·' "Baby, it's me! It s a few minutes before I 0 and you're ,, not answering your cell ·:., phone . Maybe you're sleeptng already, but I'll give you '· a call tomorrow on my lunch break." ) The next time she called, she heard my voice on his voicemail saying, "Sorry, my husband, John, is not avail- ~..__ __..__._:......__ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _.J For . 'S!'~fibe tiid&Y.." ~2-ZlSS $10 DOWN. $10 PER MONTH FOR ONE YEAR amall: Monday, Nov. 3 . LONG BOTIOM - Chloe Weber will celebrate her 73rd birthdf!y on Nov. 3. Cards may be sent to Ohio 248, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Tuesday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Dorothy Davis of Middleport will celebrate her birthday on Nov. 4. She was a long-time volunteer f!t the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop. Cards may be sent to her at 560 Sycamore St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate his 99th birthday on Nov. 22. Cards may be sent to him at P 0 . Box 256, Tuppers Plains 45753. .Pro~'to ,be,apa~ ajy~ur life. ' Mail your entries to: Paul· Barker Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Oalllpolis, ON 456:51 Rates Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'50.05 26 Weeks . . . .'100. 10 52 Week s . . . ( 200.20 Birthdays ' . . SEE STORE fOR DETAILS Mall Subscription Monday, Nov. 3 SYRACUSE Revival services at Syracuse Mission Churcli, Bridgeman St., Monday through Wednesday. Evangelist Major Willie LtSA CRUMP Special to the Sentinel EASY PAYMENT PlAtf I.) Send us your name, address and phone number. :?.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. :5.) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. Other events BY BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTtiRED CARPET; No ema charge for movtag furniture or removing old carpet. Pizza Hut Tuesday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. RACINE Soiuthern Local Board of Education, spiecial meeting, 4 p.m. purpose of the meeting will be for consideration of the OEA contract and to conduct business pertinent to the operation of the district. Wednesday, Nov. 5 RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m in the high school cafeteria . All parents and coaches are asked to attend. CundiH of Atla nta, Ga . from Salvation Army. Special music by Higher C,alling on Monday, Earthen Vessels on Tuesday, and Rev. Don and Sherri Swick on Wednesday. Teen's girlfriend draws foul ·by telling him to drop sports What to do if you get benefits you are not due All •tyle• of carpet are Included: r11.,.t for two at " .. . . - - li ght wi th a less-bright. frosted seven-watt bulb and ordered that a window be purchased and in stalled in Roberts ' cell. the warden said. Pri son offi cial s are considerino whether to allow Rob~ rts to spend her recreation time with other inmates.' she said. Mallick said she was pleased with th e efforts, but she added Roberts has been waiting several months for the window. A prison c·ommittee is discussing whether to move Robert s. Timmerman. . Cooper sur d. but she cant be housed wrth the 130 women serving li fe term s "because she's on death row. and for security reasons ... doing OK''' She said, ' Yeah . Befoi·e Ruben s. no women fine. No problem s.' She was smiling, laughing." had been on Ohio's de ath Robert s has privil eges that row since 199 I. when form er inmate s in other segregation Gov. Rich ard F. Celeste comcell s do not, Timmerman- muted the sentences of the Cooper said. Roberts is four women awaiting execuallowed to have a TV, nn tion to lite in pri so n. electrical outl et, a hot-water Ohio has not executed a tank and a light switch for woman since 1954, whe n reading, she said. Dovie Dean and Betty Butler The pri son has repaired a were electrocuted, according valve on Roberts ' hot-water to the Death Penaltv lank, replaced the security Information Center. · Nominate them for Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper - -----~--·--------~· .. hy a Trumhull County Common Pleas jury. Judge John Stuard accepted the jury's recommendation and gave her the death penalt y fur tl1e 20lll murder of Robert Fingerhut. Nathani ~l Jackson. 31, of Youn gstown. also was convicted of aggravated murder, but is appealing hi s death sentence. Prosecutors say he shot Frnge rhut. . . The _ Ma~y sv dle _\Varden sa 1d she "'.ts surptr sed to he.~tr Robert s co mplarnts. 1 tal ~, to her ;vhcn I go on rou nds, . frmmerman Cnoper sa rd . "Every tnn e that I've talked 10 her she's been fine and happy. " I talked 10 her on Wedncsduy. 1 said , ·You LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees meet at 5 p.m. at oHice building. TlJPPERS ' PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, monthly board meeting , 7 p.m., district office. RACINE - Village Council will hold a regular session meeting at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. SYRACUSE Sutton · Township Trustees will meet adt 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 4 ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod . Wednesday, Nov. 5 PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Towns~ip Trustees will meet at 6 :30 p.m at the Pageville town hall. Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper The Daily Sentinel Reader Services tray, turn in trash and even for the nurse to bring me meds." Roberts wrote . Cindy Mollick, director of the 300-member group, said on Saturday she respects that Roberts mu st be punished for her crime, but that . she shouldn't be treated differ-' ently from men. "Certain hygiene products. she's not allowed, but the men on death row are," Mallick said. "WI-ry are women treated worse than men?'' Roberts' cell measures 6 feet by 8 feet, I0 inche s. compared with celis for men on death row that are 8 feel. 9 inches, by I0 feet. I0 inches. She spends her five hours of weekly recreation time by herself. Until recently, she had no hot water in her cell and had a light shining on her 24 hours a day that was '.'so bright that I see spots when I close my eyes," she wrote. "I am respectful and courteous to a fault, even tu those who did not deserve it," she wrote . "I do not speak profanity. It is very frustrating to have so many negatives all at once and all of the time." Roberts was convicted of aggravated murder in June Union County to cut losses in alternative jail fees MARYSVILLE, . Ohio (AP) - Former inmates at an alternative jail are being allowed to settle with Union County for much less than the nearly $700,000 they owe for their stays. The alternative jail in Union County, which closed in December 2000, housed nonviolent offenders and charged them a daily fee for their stays . But not everyone paid, and county officials who tried up to six years in some cases to collect from former inmate s have decided to decrease their financial obligation. In hopes of collecting nearly $360,000 in living expenses, county commissioners are waiving more than $300,000 Monday, November 3 , 2003 • Rain returns Wednesday Only female death row inmate describes poor conditions BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 3 , 2003 o·rug indictments down, police court time up Ohio weather Toledo 50 PageA2 ' A11aa Bonecutter Nicholas Bowles Tim Boyd Jay Bozzard Dallas Brady Danai Brady Ch,aaldl Brewer Diana Brewer Sarah Brewer Travis Brewer Peggy Crane Oarrtn Cremeant Melissa Cremeans Leanne Cunningham Brenda Curfman Mary Jane Curry · Gary Curtis Heather Calley Jennl Dalley Kathy Dailey Anna Darst Cra1g Darst Mick Davenport Patricia Davidson Danl1)' Davis David Davis Helen Davis Kim Davis Kimberly Davis le Ann Davis Mary Ann Davis Richard Davis Angel Day Rena Day James Dean Tanya Deem Carla Deweese Kalttln Dewhurst Terri Dewhurst Franklin Dickens Linda Dickens · Jonathan Dickers Ed Diddle Edward Diddle Jon Diddle Sue Geog Melanie George Peggy Gibbs Linda Gilkey Richard Gilmore Stacy Gilmore Zelma Gilmore Juanita Ginther Lorena Goode Donna Gorslene Cathy Grady Cathy ElWin Shern Grady Lu"lda Grimm Marjone Grimm Ron Grimm Amy Gross Howard Gruber Carolyn Grueser Jean Grueser Aoberl Grueser Brenda Guthrie Brenda Haggy Anita Hajivandi Wendy Halar Eulonda Haley Shirley Hamm Ke ith Handley Brian Haning Darta Haning Carle Haning Gary Haning Kayle1gh Han1ng Tabatha Haning Gary Haning Laney Hankla Courtney Hannell Daisy Hanson Juanita Harmon Sarah Harmon Charlotle Harper Gary Harper L1nda Harper David Harris Kenneth Harris Margaret Harris Mary Ann Harris Tim Harris Jullian Harrison Marlene Harrison Joan Hart Laura Har1 Mildred Hart Sherri Hart AI Hartson Donna Hartson Ted Hatfield Anna Farley Laronda Hawk Barb Dill Charles D ill Roberta Dill Toney Dingess Sandra Distelhorst Brett Dodson Britt Dodson Sally Donaldson Robin Dorst Wi111am Downie Keith Downs Jam1e Drake Lois Durst Greg Duvall Michelle Duvall Jennifer Eakins Huey Eason Doris Eastman Earline Ebersbach Bill Eblin Ellen Eblin Ke lly E"'ln Rlchotd Eblin Ruby Eblin Linda Edwards Marcia Elliott Palr~la Elliott Becl<y Ellis Charles Ems Laura Ellis Sherry Epple Jim Farris Sharon Flke Eugene Fink Jim Fink M~hael Fink Renee Fink Patty Flnlaw unda Fisher Robec<:a Foley Bill Francie Rhonda Frank Esther Frecker Jame• Fry Anita Fryar Randy Fryar Benjl Gangwer Brandy Gangwer Tina Geary Eugene Hawkins Mary Lou Hawkins Robert Hayes A"'. Walter Heinz Jenny Hendrl,; Henry Hensley Pamela Heaa Tanya Hell Courtney Hlcke Heather Hill Josephine Hill Joyce Hill Lon Hill Mary Hill VIcki Hill · Patricia Hlndy Linda Hoa.lcraft Terl Hockman Evelyn Hoffman Jam•e HoHman Jason Holley Evelyn Hollon Joyce Hollon • Larry Hollon Ryan Hollon Metan1e Holman Roger Holman Sally Holman Debl Honaker Terrie Hanser Tract Houdashel!' Kelll Hubbard Mildred Hudson Tina Humphreys Henry Hunter Mary Hunter Chris Hutton Shelly Hutton Tammy Hutton Terry Hutton Loving Hysell JeN Jones Sara Jones Delma Karr Valene Karr Ca~ l Keathley Brand1 Keesee James Kelley Mary Kelley Glen Kennedy Robin Kimbler April Kin9 Artand Kmg Dillen Kinp Rosalie King Ruby Kmg Walter King Kelley Kle1n M1ke Kloes Mary Knopp Ruth KoeniJ Judy Krautter Alan Lambert Betly Lambert Regina Lewl& Christl Liste Janice Lisle Carol Little Betty Longenelte Ke~h Lynch Matt Lyons Margie Manley Jenny Manuef Lester Manuel Sue Marr Annette Marshall Shellle Maurer Phyllis May Carol McCullough Jackie McDaniel Kay McElroy Paul McElroy Kristin McGee Rhonda McGrath Sandra .McKay Thomas McKay Archie McKinney Melissa Morns Earl Mossman Michael Mowery Alicia Mulford Michael Musser Louise Myers Bonnie Napper Kenny Nap~r Joy Neal Belinda Nease Denise Nitz Jan Nirz Tammy Niti: Mark Norman Oliver Norris Jeannine Offun OphB Offutt Cand• Ohlinper Charles Ohlinger John Ohlinger Philip Ohlinger Darlene Older Kyle Ord Brita Ottinger Shena Partlow Pansy Paxton Bridgett Pearce Janet Peav!ey Jaclc Peavley Jaei< Perry Krm Perry Sunni Petry June Ftetyon Pete f'eJyon Ak:hard Petyon Please· vote YES! Roger Hysell llna Hysell Sandy lannarelll Frank lhle Kathy lhlo Mary Imboden Donna Jacks Robert Jocks WandaJad<a Berty JackBOn David Jackson Doris Jackson 'ftlcla Jaokeon Cassie Jeffera Manctv Jeffers Pam Jeffers KevtnJ....,H Brenda Jinks ca,olt JohniOI'l Ellen JohniOfl Kathryn Johnson Kathy ~ohnoon Aay John!On Sanely Johnson Simon Johnson Belay Jones Oantelle Lambert Denise Lambert Lillie .Lambert Sheryl Lambert Jay Lance Brian Lane ' Doug Langhorne Chrtstlne Lantz Donna Laudermllt Larry Laudermllt Austy Lavender Tamml Lavender Tanya Lavondar Bryan Lawrence Connie Lawrence Caesedtey Leaey Allloon Lee Greg Lee .Jan·t .. Mary Leo Virginia lee RaohOil!Leteba Wayne Lalfhiet Daniel Leonard Charny Lewle u~~~ Dennis McKinney Gunner McKinney Garl McMillen Elizabeth Meadows Patrtcla Meadows Irma Michael Laura Mk:hoel Linda Michael Paul Michael , Shawn Michael VIrginia Michael Zlba Mldk~ Amanda Miller Sandra Pe\yOn Vivian Phillips Andrew Philson Brinany Philson Erich Philson Johri Philson Patrice Philson Sandy Philson Belva Pierce Lorena P1erce Don Poole Mary Poole Misty Porter Lawrence PoweH linda Powell Scon Powell 8uann Powell Arnold Pridcty Cindy Pr1ddy Connie Pri.ddy JeSBica Priddy Meusoa Priddy Shirley Priddy Mark Proffitt Rose Prunty Amy Pullins Delmar Pullins Shlrtoy Mitior Randy Mills Lise titlnlhall Paul MilCh Ban Mitchell Ed MitChell Molanlo Quallo Melanie QuNien Oeldro Rader Keltll Rader Bill Radford Louloo Radford Kanda Mohler Llaa Montcomery Catnerln.l.1oon Amanda Ramage Aaron Morrie ""'"nda Morrie Matthew Morris MoMnda Morrie Penny Ramoburg Connle Rankin John Rankin Mary Rankin Heather Aathbum RObert Rathburn Tina Rayburn Bony Reed Janet Reed Tom Reed K M. Roady Jodi Reeves Rachel Reeves Teresa Reeves TonY. Reeves Apnl Reitmire Jeanie Reynolds CJ Rhonemus Mark Rhonemus Nora Rice Susie Alee Carolee RIChards Melanie Ridenour Sandy Rider Dave RldQWBY Glenna Atebel JOhn Riebel Kaltly A1!!): Darlene A1tchie Linda ROberts Danny Robinson Sherry Aob1nson Eva Robson Judy Rockhold Els1e Roush Hugh Roush Jennifer Roush Mary Roush Sherri Roush Ada Rowe Conn1e Rucker Catherine Rule Rick Rule Allen Aunyoo MIChele Runyan Ruth Runyon Grover Salser Bobbl Salyer Tanya Samar Emily Sanders George Sauer David Sayre Dbue Sayre Anne Scarberry Christine Schaefer Jenn Schaefer Jennifer Schaefer Mandy Schaefer AW:k SChaefer Howard Searles Judy Searles Mary Searles Sara searles llna Searles Bonnie Searl1 Rutn Mn Sellers CaroiShonk CM1 Shank Alicia Shular Barbara Shular Brent Shuler Calhy Sioltlr Edward Sioler Larry Sioler Teresa Slmpten t<rfatA Sinclair Shelly·Sinolalr Edith Slaoon . Amondll Slaven Barry Smltll Bally Smltll Charles Sm1lh Cindy Smith Delber1 Smith Donak:t Sm1th Marion Snider William Snowden Unda Sommers Angle Spangler Julie Spaun Katrina Speakman Angela Spires Barbara Sprouse Michelle Stahl Jack Stanley Cinda Starcher Dons Starcher Sandra Starcher Stanley Starcher Brandy Stark Mary Ste1n Mam1e Stephens Carolyn Stewart Debb1e Stewart Greg Stewa r1 .John Stewart Jov Stewart Laura Stewart Emily Stivers Mary Stover Kathy Strickland Patricia Struble John Stumbo Sheri Stumbo Mark Sutton Terry'swindell Barb Tatterson Brenda Taylor Greg Taylor Patty Taylor Stephen Teytor Megan Teachout Clarinda Theiss Dale Thoene Nancy Thoene Wesley Thoene Danny Thoma Patsy Thoma Georgfna Thompson Pat Thompson Amy Thornburg John Tiemeyer Loretta Tiemeyer Adam Tillis Candy Tillis John W. Tillis Tim Tlllla Molly Toben Jay Tracy Kandi Tracy Mol\la Tracy Stove Tracy Jean Trent Harwy Van Vranken Fonh Varney Geraldtne Varney Pam Vaughan Robin Veney Margaret Ward Marte Ward PalO)' Ward Oonr1o W.mecl<o Jennlfwr Warth Eloise Wattclns Roger WaH<Ina ByronW.toon Nancy Watson Laurie Wayland Jean Weaver Charles Weddle Kener Weddle Oery Well Karen Werry Nelhe West Shawn White Tiffa ny White Joann Whiteman Martha Whitley Jean Whobrey Dean Wiblln Evelyn Wibhn Carol W1il Jim Will Linda Wil l Suzan Will Carol Williams Allison Williamson Fay Wilson Ja mes Wilson Ronald W1lson Terry W1nes Carolyn Wolfe Carne Wolle Dolores Wolfe Ehzabeth Wolle John Wolfe Sonya Wolfe D•anna WOOds Jean Wr.ght Lynn Wright Michael Wright Sandy Wnght Jan1ce Young Ma ry Young Melissa Young Misty Young Uza Zahran AgencletJBuslnessea: Court Street Grill DV Weber Construction . Inc . Eastern Local Board 01 Education Enterpnse Untied Methodist Women M & J Vener Inc McClures Restau rant Pomeroy Meigs County Retired Teachers Associa tion Meigs County Chamber Of Commerce Meigs Local ijoard Of Education Middleport Trophies And Tees Pomeroy FOOd ShOp Southern Local Board Of Education Sugar Run Flour Mill Tnt Ph Stop Syracuse Paid tor by the Carleton SchOoi/MeiQa lnduetn.. committee fOr tne levy. Jim Mourning, Treasurer �, . ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992•2157 www.mydallysenllnel .com Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor RE -ADER'S VIEW Meals . Appreciates servKes .. . Deat Editor: I am writing thi s letter in support of the sen ior citizens' . renewa l levy. This is a program that benefits almost every f"amily in Meigs County. . Warm meal s are taken to the people unable to get out, and · they .are checked on by' the drivers to see they are well. There are programs on nutrition , health, and legal matters and these _are presented by knowledgeable people. There are also fun , projects such as crafts, bingo. sew ing, etc. .- . The staff is friendly and our genial bus driver, Art Conant · brings us to the center twice a week. He is always willing to " slop by the bank, gro~ery store, pharmacy or wherever we · need to stop. The fitness room keeps us fit and Joy Bentley doe s a great -job. · So if you are sitting home bored and lonely, come down and · see what a great place it is, and go out and vote ' yes ' on the • renewal le vy on Nov. 4 Monday, November 3, 2003 A cornucopia of holiday concern The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 __ p NION ·The Daily Sentinel I'd like to think President George W. Bush at lea' \ considered calling off his an nual White House dinner with assoned Muslim luminaries · to break this year's Ramadan fast . No other rei igious group - not Jews, Catholics, Protestants or even Druids - mtes an ofticial celebmtion -like the lftaar sup· per, a White House 'tradition· sinee 200 I. That was the year the United States tirst decided that ·reaching out' to Muslims in the wake of Muslim terrorist attacks on the United States was a good idea. lhree -Ramadans later, a sense of dining eillitlemcnt has no doubt kicked in that's harder to buck than not. After all, the president did host his Ramadan dinner. Believing (and having written) that this mao is all that separates us from the Abyss. I'm pulling for Bush to succeed. At the same Lime, I'm also hoping he choked a little on his oftlcial remarks. at least on the part where he called on people of all faiths to retlect on 'the values we hold common - love of family, gratitude to God, and' - insen Heimlich Maneuver here - 'a commitment to religious freedom.· Islam may have a lot of things - love of lirmily aod gratitude to God, as the president said, along with jihad (holy war), dhimmitude (inferior status of non-Muslims), and a comer on the suicide bombing market - but does it have 'a commitment. to religious freedom'? And that question Monday, November 3. Diana West stands even after excluding AI Qaeda, the Taliban and the entire roy;~ tiunily of Saudi Arabia: Consider a repon I first saw posted at www.robertspencer.org, a new Web site devoted to both jihad and dhimmitude: A sle w of Christian converts from Islam have been arrested since Oct. 2 I in Egypt - our modem (modemte?) friend and recipient of billions in U.S. aid - in a crackdown on 'apostates.' According to the Barnabas Fund, a British watchdog group, as many as 22 Christian converts ' have been taken from Alexandria to police stations in Cairo and are being beaten, interrogated and tortured.' The charge? Falsifyi ng identity papers. While it's not technical· ly agai nst the law in Egypt for Muslims to conven to Christianity- as it is under the sharia law of, sav. Iran, Sudan and Saudi Arabia- it is illegal for any Egyptian to drop his Musl.im ·name for a Christian name. 'Thus,' as the Barnabas Fund explains, Christiao convens -in Egypt are always 'regarded as Muslims in the eyes of the law.' Th_e repercussions never end. Muslim women who convert to Christianity are pmhibited from marrying Christian men, while children of convens are regarded as Muslims, and educated <Ls Muslims. Even in death, converts must be buried as Muslims. As a result. thfl Barnabas Fvnd explains. some Christian converts apply !(Jr official papers under assumed names the Egyptian state considers illegal. If their unofticially adopted Christian names are detected. convens are open to charges of falsifying ofti<.:ial documents - 'which can be used as a way of punishing them for their apostasy.· What was that the president was saying about Judaism , Christianity ;md Islam being equally committed to freedom of religion? It sounds like the voice of diplomatic politesse - as it does every time Bush insists the Mu~lim terrorists waging jihad on West~m civilization ·are evil people who have hijacked a great religion.· It may seem nice and neighborly. but such a fonnulation categorically denies the fact that there is something inherent to that 'great religion' - jihad and dhimmitude. for starters that inspires the supposed ' hijacking,' shaping a theology that has always been part terrorist manifesto. This, same soft-soap routine also obscures the desperate need for Islamic reformation. an accommodation with modernity that would allow other religions to coexist with lslmn without tear. The impulse to hide the truth about Islam - about ih connection to terrorism. and its dis· connection from Western civilizution - is a shocking fact of · the 'war on terrorism .' Addressi ng reportef' on the day of his Ramadan dmner. Bush said Muslim kauers ha ve asked him: 'Why do Americans think Muslim.' me terrorists?' Instead of answering. ·Because an unending pattem of catastrophic terrorism against the United States has been perpetrated by Muslims. that's why.' Mr. Bush rep! ied. 'That's not what Americans think. Americans think tcrrolists are evil people who have hijacked a great religion.· Preaching on Saudi state television trom the holy mosque in Medina. Shaykh Salah BinMuhammad al-Budayr recently hailed Ramadan. concluuing his >ermon (according to a trdnslation at www.imra.org.il): '0 God, support Islam and Muslims and destroy the enemies of Islam. incl uding Jews. Christians. and atheists.... 0 God. deal with the Jews for they are within Your power.... 0 God, shake the land 11nder their feet. Instill fear in their hear1s. and make them a booty t(Jr Muslims and a lesson to others ... .' Such sermonizing - quite common in the Muslim world - may show a commitment to something, but religious freedom isn't it. (Diana West is a columnist for The Wa shington 7ilnes. She can be comncred l'ia dian{/\ VII· @augloiJal.ner.) Obituaries .. William Arnold · ·,Today is Monday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 2003. There are 58 · tlirys left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 3, 1957, the Soviet ·-Union launched Sputnik II, the second manmade satellite. into . -.orbit: on board was a dog named "Laika," who was sacrificed in the experiment. On this date: In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the - presidential election over Democrat Horatio Seymour. -." In 1896, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat ·William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. · · In 1900, the first automobile show in the United States opened .··at New York's 'vladisonSquare Garden under the auspices ot'the · Automobile Club of America. In 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. In 1908, Republican William Howard Taft was elected president, outpolling William Jennings Bryan. • . In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt won a landslide election .VIctory over Republican challenger Alfred M. "AI!" Landon. · In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson soundly defeated . Republican challenger Barry Goldwater to win a White House term in his own right. , . Thought for Today: "Love is never merely an amiable tolerance of whatever form human frai lty and folly may take." - ·' .Josiah Royce. American philosopher (1855-1916). BY GENE LYONS ~ ..: . ~ 2003 by NEA, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Inc. . ' 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 will ·be published. Letters should be /n good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . .The opinions expressed in the column below are the, consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. ~- editorial board, Linles.1 otlteiWise noted. ' Rotary Club of Parkersburg offers low cost screening Garrett Watkins COLUM BUS - Garrett H. Watkins. 78. of Colum bus. wen t to be wi th the Lord on Thursday. Oct. 30, 2003 at Ri ve rside Methodist Hospita •. He was born July 16, 1925 m Reedsville. and attended New Albany Church of the Nazarene. He was a retired employee of Co lumbus Products. H e was preceded in death by parent s. Carrie and Harlow Watkin s; hi s twin brother, Gerald ; and his brothers, Clyde. Paul, Argyl and Robert. Surviving are his wife of 59 years Ruth Pullins Watkin s; his daughter, Dotty (Jack) Ward; grandsons. Scptt Ward ancj Brian (Melissa) Ward ; his brother. Marion; his sister Mary Belle Duvall; and many nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be held at I0 a,m. on Monday, Nov. 3, 2003 at Schoedinger Nonh Chape l. 5554 Karl Rd., with Pastor Larry MeN utt officiating. Graveside servrces will be held at I :30 p.m. at Weatherby Cemetery, Coolville. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 182039, Dept. # 013 , Columbus, Ohio 43085 , or to the Central Ohio Diabetes Association, 1580 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212 . chole sterol and gluco\e >(:recning Wedne;day. The free blood pressure screening wit) be open to the public from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. in the lobby of the hospital's patient entrance. The cholesterol and gluCO'>e 'creenmg . which wilt be offered for a S.5 fee , will be available at the same location by appoin tment onl y from I0 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. To make an appointment. call O'Biene'>s' commun ity re lati ons department at (740) 592-9300. Free colon-rectal cancer home sc ree ning kit s and information will be avai lable at the Nov. 5 '>crecning The firee kits can also be obtained on a daily basi s at the information desk'> near the ho spital's patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so indiviuu als may want to wait two to three months before being sc reened again . Also. scree nings do not take the place of testing. A screen ing will indi cat e whether an individual's le vel is be low. at or above normal ranges : however. for specific readings. an individual . may be directed to see a physician for furth er testing . The cho!estero! and glucose screen· ing measures total choles· terol, HDL and glucose levels, PARKERSBURG - ·The Rotary Club of Parkersburg wi ll offer a complete blood sc reening to area residents at a fraction of the usual cost ao, part of a fund raising event for Rotary. The screening will take rlace at the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital Medical Office Building. 705 Gartleld Avenue. !rom 6:30 to 9:30 ;1.m. No appointment is necessary. and all area residents are eligible to participate. For a cost of $25, the screening includes calci um. phosphorus, blood sug ar, kidne y fu'nction . total cholesterol , total protein, heart and liver function . uri c acid. red and white bl<iod count. hemoglobin. atid platelet count. For an additioval S5. participants will receive a th yroid function test; and for an additional $15 ,00. a prostate screenrng. Panicipants are asked to not eat or drink anything but water for 12 hours prior to ensure accurate res ults . . Result s will be sent to the participant's regular physician for interpretation . For those who do not have a regular physician. there will be an opportunity at the screening to se lect one. Health care professional s from the Diabetes Wellness Center will be available to answor . questions and provide education on the detection and management of diabetes. ATHENS - A breastfeedProceeds ftorn this blood mg class for expectant screening fund raising event mothers will be offered will be directed to the at o·Bleness Rotary Club of Parkersburg Tuesday Memorial Hospital. Community Service Fund. The class. which is held in For more information. conjunction with the !acta, area reside nts may call tion program sponsored by (304 )424-2294. the O'Bieness Birth Center, will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 111 O'Blene ss' basement conference room B- 7. Michele Platt. O'Bleness' international board certified lactation consultant. will ATHENS O'Bieness lead the class. Topics to be Memorial Hospital in discussed will include : · Athens will offer blood pres- advaotages of breastfeeding sure screening a.s well as for mother and child, anato· O'Bieness to offer breastfeeding class minutes before consuming it. The advisory was issued dlle to damage to a main line · in the area. Retirement seminar planned O'Bieness to offer health screenings my of the breast. physiolo!\y of brea>tteeding , prepi!fation lor breastfeeding, maintenance and management of brea,tfeeding. and advice for work-Ing mothers . The class is provided free of charge. no registration is required. For more inforination. contact Michele Platt at (740) 592-9364. OU schedules talk on ethics in influencing people ATH ENS - Pau l Her,ey will be speaking on "Ethics in lntluencing People " from n to 7:30p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Theater in the Radio-Television (RTV ) Building at Ohio Uni veF'i ty. The dynam1r. internationally known beha vioral scienliSt '~ ideas have been used to train manager- for more than three decades. A' the founder and chairman of the Center for Leadershi p Studies. he has helped train more than I 0 million managers fro m more than 1.000 organization s since 1966. During his time at the Ohio University College of Bu sine ". Hersev became acquainted w(th Ken Blanchard, author of such best se llers as the "One Minute Manager." Together they wrote "Management of Organil ational Behavior. " which was f}rst published in 1969 and is now in its eighth edition havi ng been translat ed into 14 languages. The book has sold more than one million copies worldwide. It de ve loped the Situational Leadership model. argumg that no single leadershif'l style works in all situations . Hersey will be available to answer questions after the talk and is prov idin g 3 00signed copies of one of his books for people attending the talk . The event is free and open to the public. The event is sponsored by • the College of Business and is the second lecture in the "Bu siness Ethics and Corporate Social Re spons ibility Lecture Series," which is part of the Ohio UniversitBicentennial celebration. Nation's first elected black governor returns .to local politics Can Clark fight the 'Strange love' stereotype? !>fA~· ter and send condolences to www.fisheti'uneralhomes.com. the Athens-Meigs ESC and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association . Speakers will be representatives . from STRS, a local CPA, tax and investment conALFRED Tuppers sultant, and a representative Plains-Chester Water District from Ohio Retired Teachers has issued a boil advisory to POMEROY - A supple- · Association. The purpose customers m Orange Township on Ohio 681 from mentary retirement planning will be to give an update on the intersection of Woods seminar is planned for 6:30 to projected benefits and dis· Road to the intersection of 8:30 p.m. on Nov. II at the cuss the imponance of havSchool ing additional funds to supHigh Henderson Rd., Carr Rd., and Meigs plement existing retirement. Cafeteria. Keebaugh-Follrod Rd. · To indicate plans to attend The seminar is being sponCustomers in the affected 'area are asked to boil cooking ' sored by the Meigs County call the Athens-Meigs ESC and drinking water for three Retired Teachers Association, office at 992-3883. Boil advisory issued in TP-C district TODAY IN HISTORY D't!=ICIT Martha Parker Local Briefs .. . .. Regional briefs WATERFORD - William MIDDLEPORT - Martha E. Arnold. 60. Waterford, Prances " Fran" Parker, 71 . died on Saturday, Nov. I. Middleport, passed away on 2003. at the home of his sis- Sunday. Nov. I, 2003 at her ter. Nancy Barker of residence. Pomeroy. She was born Oct. 29. He was born on Jul y 6, 1932. in Louisville. Ala .. 1943 in Meigs County. son of daughter of the late John Ray, the late Horton and Sr. and Julia Beaty Weston. Rosema ry Weyers)lliller She was a graduate of Arnold. He was retired after Louisville. Ala. Hi gh School 28 years as an employee at and was formerly an acco unMidwest Steel of Pomeroy tant at Max well Air Force and was a for mer employee Base. She was a homemaker and a member of the Vi ctory of Ben-Tom Construction. Surviving are his daughters Baptist Church . and sons-in-law : Vicki and Surviving are her husband Ed Nottin gham of Racine , of 45 years, Robert " Bob" Cris and Robert Williams of Parker of Miudl eport ; two Jackson, Cindy and Doug sons, Ney J. Parker of Eblin of Pomeroy, and Colonial Beach, Md ., and Shelley and Todd Price of Robert W. (Dawn) Parker of Rutland ; their mother, Rita Fai sion, N.C.; a dau ghter, Cunning ham of· Syrac use ; Cindy (Russell) Edwards of grandchildren : Linzie, Nic Letart, W.Va.; five grandchi land Joey Nottin gham, dren : Lauren, Corinn, Wyatt. Jeremy and Le slie Yeauger, Cane and Cory; a sister, Philips of Charlie and Nathan Eblin. Virginia and Joshua Price; brothers Montgomery. Ala.; and a sisand, sisters: Art (C harlene ) . ter-in-law. Lynn Weston of Arnold of South Carol ina, Loui sville, Ala. Barb Arnold of Pomeroy, Bes ides her parents, she Anna (Ru ss) McGuire of was preceded in death by her Virginia. Sue (Don) Smith of brothers. Charles Weston and Mi sso uri. Nancy (Herb) John R. Weston, Jr.. and two Barker of Pomeroy, and Sam sisters, Jean Weston and Jani s W. Smith. (Delores) Arnold, Indiana. Services will be .held at II Services will be held at I0 a.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 5. a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2003 at Ewing Funeral Home 2003. at Fisher Funeral in Pomeroy with Pastor Lonnie Home in Middleport with Coats ofticiating. Burial will Rev. James Keesee officialfollow at · Rocksprings mg . Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call from 6 to 8 Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday al Ewing p.m. on Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home, and may regisFuneral Home. Frances Reed . Reedsville The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Recentl y, I predicted that the GOP response to re tired Gen. Wesley Clark's presidential candidacy would be to turn him into the Democratic equivalent of Gen. Jack D. Rtpper. the megalomaniacal crackpot in the classic film 'Dr. Strangelove.' Portraying Clark as mad with ambition appeared to be the only way to deal with his otherwise perfect political resume: first in his class at West Point, Rhodes Scholar, a Purple Heart and Si Iver Star for valor in Vietnam, NATO supreme commander, etc. Besides, the outlines of the strategy were already visible. It clearly behooves Republicans to take him out now. Early profiles by members of Washington insider journalists bristled with anonymou s quotes from Pentagon detractors depicting Clark as, in Washington Post columnist Richard Cohen's words, 'too weird for prime time.' Note the TV metaphor. Coh.en wondered if 'the personal qualities that bothered his (nameless) critics would be intolerable in' a president. We like 'our presidents as we like our morning TV hosts -· comfy.: 'In an instituti on filled with ambitious men,' wrote Post reporter Loi s Romano mo re recently, 'some viewed Clark as over the tor , someone who would do or say anything to get '--- - ahead - ahd get his way. ' Now to a rational mind, accusing a West Point valedictorian, four-star general and presidential candidate of ambition is about as newsworthy as charging a golden retriever with an unseemly zeal for chasing tennis balls . If the phrase 'would do or say anything' sounds familiar, that's because it comes directly out of the GOP playbook. The last Democrat depicted as crazed with ambition was AI Gore, who never figured out how to counter a barrage of false accusations, such as the absurd canard that he claimed he'd ' invented the )Jiternet,' ceaselessly rei.terated by . Washington pundits taking dictation from the Republican National Committee. Although unconscious, there's a subtly royalist overtone to such comments. George W. B11sh, see, doesn't have to be a striver. No valedictorian he, Bush knows how to play the role of relaxed TV host/president precisely because as a humble, everyday American aristocrat he was born to it ; hence, his accomplishments in life needn't make YOI.l, the humble voter or journalism major, feel inferior. The Post's Dana Milbank, albeit a fine reporter not beloved by the Bush White House, once gave a revealing explanation of the press' visceral antipathy to Gore on CNN's ' Reliable Sources .' ------'------------......... Gore, Milbank said, ' has been disliked all along and it was because he gives a sense that he's better than us ·as reporters. Whereas President Bush probably is sure that he's better than us - he's probably right, but he does not convey that sense. He does not seem to be dripping wtth contempt when he looks at us, and I think that has somelhin? to do wilh the coverage. . With Bush currently scolding the press for reporting the ongoing catastrophe in Iraq, Milbank may wish to .revise his comments. Nevertheless, the importance of sheer, unadulterated envy in the medials eager acceptance of the whisper campaign against Clark almost can't be overstated. Romano's Washington Post profile depicted his response to his anonymous detractors as downright pathological. 'In interviews,' she .wrote, Clark 'displayed the outward calm of a man who cannot bear to convey doubt _or failure.' Actually, his quotes sounded more exasperated to me. 'How do you think I could have succeeded in the mili Lry if everybody didn't like me? It's impossible,· he said. 'Do yot1 realize I was the first person promoted to full co lonel in my entire · year group of 2,000 officers? I was the o n!~ one selected. Do you realize that? ... Do you realize I was the only one of my West Point class picked to ~ommand a brigade when I was picked? ... I was the first person picked for brigadier ge neral. You have to balance thi s out. ... A lot of people love me .' Now I doubt that Clark volunt7ered that some people love h!m without first bemg told hr s enemres hate him. Nevertheless. the doctor was definitely m at The Washington Post, not' to mention at The New Republic, the allegedly · liberal maga: ztne where one Adam Kushner opined that Clark's response to anonymous s.lurs made him appear 'selfassured to the point of delusion.' Delusion, mind you, a psychratnc term dfnoting dogged belle! Ill rille ideas. Unless . ~lark made up the facts , II s a ca llow, ugly smear. The problem is that nobody but Clark himself cary deal with it, and preferably on national television. During a recent Democratic debate, he referred to a rival general's unspecified slurs on his 'character and integrity' as sheer ' McCarthyi sm;' But he may· need_ to confront symbolrsm wrth symbolism and go all Ollie North on them treating th~ whispers as a~ msult to hts patrioti.sm and standing in front of a !lag. (Gene Lyons is a columnisT for the Arkansas DemocraT' Gazett e, recipienT 0f the National Maga zine Award, wrd co-author of 'The Hunting of the Pre.1idmr '(Sr . M(il'fin's Press). RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A decade after he served as the nation's first black elected governor, L. Douglas · Wilder is back in politics in the community where his civic rise began. Wilder, 72, is pushing a referendum on Tuesday's ballot to have Richmond's mayor chosen in a citywide election ·rather than be appointed by the City Council: The proposal has taken on racial overtones, creating an uproar among some black leaders in the former capital of the Confederacy. Critics, including Virginia's chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, say the change could violate the 1965 Voting Rights Act that helped blacks get political representation. They fear it would allow a heavily financed white candidate to become the chief exeCutive of a city that is nearly 60 percent black and has had a majority-black city suffering from a lack of accol.!ntability and decided it council since 1977. Supporters argue it would was time to get involved. "For too long I have revive a city troubled by rising crime rates and economic remained on the sidelines," woes and clean up what he said. "This city' has given Wilder called a "cesspool of me everything I've ever had ." If nothing . else, the ·lively, corruption and inefficiency.'' Two council members were almost daily, debate has indicted this year on federal demonstrated that Wflder's charges. pne resigned after influence continues to be felt in pleading guilty in a tax eva- his native city, even though he sion case and another is await- has moved to a nearby, rural county on the James River. ing trial on bribery charges. John Moeser, professor of Wilder, the grandson of slaves who served as urban studies at Virgini a Virginia's governor from -Commonwealth University, 1990 to 1994, said he is said that if the measure passes standing for what he thinks is and heads to the state legislaright despite the criticism that ture for final approval. it a black man is behind what would add to Wilder 's already has been attacked as a racist considerable legacy. The charter change would be the proposal. "I hope it will be the legacy first in the city since 1948. of the people in Richmond · The debate began in , who decided not to play the August when referendum race card," he said. "You can't supporters secured more than 12,000 signatures of regishide behind race forever.'' Wilder, who grew up in tered voters to get the meaRichmond's Church Hill sec- sure on the ballot, nearly tion, said he got tired of the twice the number needed: ~- The Since then, daily news con- same kinds of limitations," 1 ference s and speculation that McCollum said. Kathy Thompson, assistant a "race war" could break out have made the pages and professor of political science the University of newscasts of local media . at Speaking before the anti-ref- , Richmond, said racist claims erendum Richmond Crusade taint the real issue - the of Voters, a black civic orga- city's need for a strong nization, Wilder came to the leader. not a figurehead. ;'Think about how Atlanta. defense of the so-called "12,000 racists and Uncle with Maynard Jackson. sucToms" who want the change. ceeded." Thompson said . Ri chmond Mayor .Rudy "What his leadership did for McCollum has said the pro- a predominantly black city posal fails to address some of and the surrounding counties. the city's biggest challenges, they became prosperous .'' Nearly half of all U.S. including perceived inequities in the state's tax cities, including San Diego, svstem and Richmond 's Dallas and Phoenix, have run inability to annex land from well under the council-mansurrounding counties. ager form that Richmond "!don ' t care if the mayor is uses. said Michele Fri sby, for the elected or appointed. He will spokeswoman still be handcuffed with the Internationa l City -County Rallies from Page A1 1 Daily Sentinel ' Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 . "The Republicans all look alike and sound alike," Book said. " We 're the party of Harry Truman, and the party of Franklin Rooseve lt , and we are the party of working people and those in need. We've lost people because we' ve lost touch with that ." Frances Strickland, wife of U.S. Rep. Ted ' Management Association in Washington, D.C. Most city managers have advan·ced de grees and years of experien~e . while elected ofticials only need to have the "political wherewithal." Frisby said. At a news conference at City Hall. six black elected officials. inc ludin g U.S. Rep. Robert C. Scott. scoffed at the proposal. saying it will not like ly survive federal scrutiny even if it passes. Virginia is one of seven states that must have any voting changes approved by the U.S. Ju stice Department because of their historv of racial discrimination. · "There are hole s big enough in this plan to drive a truck through it," Scott said. Strickland. D-Lucasville. introduced Book. a fellow-Scioto Count y Democrat. Also speaking were Count y. Commissioners Mick Davenpon and Jeft' Thomton. and ~at Lang of · Athens. who is seeking Stewart's house seat. Meigs County Democratic Party Chai.rman Sue Maison also introduced candidates for next year's countywide election : Jeff MiJier and Jim Soulsby. who have announced plans to run for sheriff'. and Paul Carter. who plans to run as a candidate for Gounty Commissioner. November 4, ~ RE-ELECf cred Heart Church Bazaar . Pomeroy, OH ELMER C. NEWELL Thursday, No\'ember 6th, 2003 Ga""' Dinners start at 4:30pm Jcalltlj $6.00 adults-$3.00 children under 12 • - S I 0.. . Olester Twp, Trustee ,...,...., 10 Yeus ot F.XPHRIENCE wodting with other township and public offlcjeJa IFUJ..L TERM). ~ Mtttu: Cl't4mtd ba/ud chiclttn or 114m · '-w/ Hortu rrwlt niHHIIu-m<Uhtd p<tlalllt.l grttn ~eans, colt Jlaw, rolls & desmt 9C•//Io: 41 ,..... $$()().00 ft,J ,...;•• $100.00 !J.'I;-ut.. Sit.,,;.,. '. FUlLTERM ARJJ DY to work within the &dgd. KNOWI FJX'..F to acquire grants and FEMA monies. HONES'IY with all township Residents always within Lcpl Ri&btx and limits. '· :...."\/••· ...... ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION • WORLD 1 Monday, November 3, 2003 Bl The Daily Sentinel Sccns and standings, Page B2 · football playoff schedule, Page 82 Round-up, Page 86 Residents return to San Bernardino DNA.type in Peterson hearing becoming mainstream justice·tool Mountains; some firefighters sent home SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Defense attorneys in the Scott Peterson trial have called mitoc hondri al DNA evidence questionable science, frw· ~rating experts and putting under a microscope what has become a mainstream tool of American j~stice. Mitochondrial DNA, the genetic identification method cited last week in Peterson's preliminary hearing, has been LISed hundreds of times in the nation's courtrooms, helping convict the guilty and free the innocent, experts say. It first appeared in a sensational 1996 Tennessee murder trial. but it has appeared less frequently in California, which has higher barriers for new evidentiary techniques. Prosecutors in the Peterson case are usin g mitochondrial DNA to make, a case that a human hair wrapped in pliers in Peterson's boat belongs to hi s wife, Laci, whom he's accused of killing last year. The evidence is key to a possible prosecution argument ihat Peterson used the boat to ferry his wife's body to a watery grave on the day she eli sappeared from their Modesto home. Mark Geragos, Peterson's attorney, has vigorously attacked the mitochondrial DNA evidence, calling it the unreliable subject of "raging debate" among scientists. No so, said Dr. · Terry Melton, chief executive officer of Mitotyping in State Technologie s College, Pa., one of a handful of laboratories in the United States that extract cellular blueprints from evidence. "It's been around for about 20 years," J\4elton said. "The armed forces used it to ID remains of Vietnam veterans for 10 years. Now it's being introduced quite a bit in court." t ' ' I ) Expens say mit~hondrial DNA - a tiny ring-shaped molecule that's much smaller than the more familiar nuclear DNA that reveals ge netic makeup - helped identify victims of the Sept. 11, 200 I, terror attack in New York. It can be extracted from hair and bones when little else remains of a body. The process takes a few Jays and ty pi~a11 y costs about $2,500. Melton said. Sti ll , Geragos grilled the prosecution's FBI witness about the science's weak· points, prompting admissions of computer glitches and routine breakdowns in lab equipment. Geragos plans to call his own witnesses to dis,credit forensic science techniques used to link the hair to Laci Peterson. That argument is a long shot, analysts .say, because mitochondri al DNA evidence is now typtcally one of many pieces of evidence that build ;r case. DNA evidence is now typically one of many pieces of evidence that build a case. Most states have allowed it as courtroom evidence. "It's seen as a legitimate type of science," said Fred Galves, professor at University of the Pacific's McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento. "The more it's used and introduced into evidence, the more difficulty the defense is going to have in fightin g it," said Randy Grossman, a San Diego County deputy district attorney who used it in a murder conviction last year. Melton, who says she's testified 50 times in U.S. courtrooms since 1998 on mitochondrial DNA evidence. said Geragos-sty le challenges are bound to become a thing of the past "because there 's simply nothing new or novel abo ut any of the lab work." That's not to say it's foolproof Galves said mitochondrial DNA from the human body cannot specifica11y identify an individuaL Nor is it as reliable as the more fami liar nuclear DNA samples, which can prove a defini tive identity based on a person's ge netic lingerpri nt. But mitochondrial DNA, if matched with sim ilar samples from a person's mother or sibling, can show a statistical likelihood of identi fication and rule out others. "It 's a piece of the puzzle, another bit of information you add to what you know about your case," said Melton. Chattanooga. Tenn., prosecutors first used it in September 1996 to help convict Paul Ware, 27, for the rape and murder of a 4-yearold girL Mitochondrial DNA in a hair. found in the girl's throat and other hairs on her bed were successfu11y matched to a saliva sample from Ware. While it has been used to convict, mitochondrial DNA also has cleared suspected In a 200 I criminal s. Oklahoma case, it freed a man convicted of a 1981 murder by showing th at a hair found jn the gag stuffed in the victim's mouth did not belong to the person found guilty. Investi gators had testified at .the trial that the hairs were consistent with the defendant's hair, but the newer form of testing revealed otherwise. Melton said one-third of the requests for DNA work at her Pennsylvania lab are from defense attorneys. Likewise, Galves said defense challenges like Geragos' in, the Peterson case aren' t entirely representative of the legal industry. "I don't think the criminal defense bar has a real interest in poking holes in DNA ," Galves said. "DNA can be their friend in a way that no other evidence can." BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. (A P) - With the Southern California wildfires nearly contained, ·a wave of residents Sunday returned to the San Bernardino Mountains to see if their homes survived one of the most destructive infernos. In the communit y of Cedar Glen, owners of about 350 homes found only devastation . "The house is completely go ne, nothing ." Pedro Helguera, 52 , said of the home he and his wife had lived in for 24 years. "We've got lO start from the bottom." The blaze. known as the Old Fire, was among a barrage of wildfires that have killed 20 people, destroyed .more than 3,400 homes and burned nearly 750,000 ac res across Southern California. Business owner Marcia Ledkins was among the more fortunate of the thousands of people who tled the resort townofB ig Bear Lakeaweek ago as wind-driven tlames closed in . She reopened her liquor store and deli Sunday, giving aw~y coffee, doughnuts and sandwiches to anyone who stopped in. "We' re happy to be home and see everything\ safe," she said. The fire was 72 percent contained after burning more than 91 ,000 acres and destroying 851 homes. 740-753-3400 MOVIES · In San -Diego County, the 281,00)..acre Cedar fire- the largest individual blaze in Califomiahistory - was 'lOpercent contained Sunday after . burning for six days in the mountains northeast of San Diego. In all, five fi res in three count ies were not yet fully contained Sund ay. Firefighters have been aided by wet, cool weather that moved in on Thursday. Santa Ana winds had been ex pected to return as soon as Monday, but U.S . Forest Service spokeswoman Ann · We stling said the winds probably won't return for another week. "Things are looking a lot better today than they were yes terday," she said. Still. not everyone was allowed to go home - like Eligio Miglia, 51, of Crestline, an area hard hit by the Old Fire. "I' m happy we are safe, I'm satisfied we've got food. I'm hopeful we' ll get up there soon," said Miglia as he 1 0 "'" 1 Mi lt N ll f ATHENS STEPHEN H. CARSON For Chester Twp. Clerk • • .-: • • • • Resii:Mnt of Sashan with wife, Renee & son, Zach Served 9 years In the U.S.A.F Served as NCOIC 1212"' Sp~ial Security Squadron Supply & Budget Officer A.A. B. In Business Management, minor In Accounting Customer Service Representative for State of Ohio Member Ohio Civil Service Employees Association Member Shade River Lodge #453 Free & Accepted Masons Your Supp11rt Will & A.ppredaretl! Consecration of a gay bishop launches a tense new era for the Episcopal Church DURHAM, N.H. (AP) The Episcopal Church will never be quite the same after its consecration of an openly gay bishop. The new leader, V Gene Robinson, said as much during his elevation. He expressed hope Sunday that the step would show the church is reaching out to "people who find themselves at the margins," just as Jesus did. But he acknowledged that some Episcopalians will break ties with himself and the leaders of the denomination's majority forces . "They must know if they must leave, they will al.ways he welcomed back," Robinson said to one of several rousing rounds of app lause from the 4,000 supportive worshippers gi!thered in a university sports arena. The church's division became obvious earlier in the three-hour service when assistant ·Bishop David Bena, or Albany, N.Y. read a statement on behalf of 28 bishops of tlie U.S. Episcopal Church and 10 in the Anglican Church or Canada. announcing they will not recognize Robinson as a bishop. The signers, who included the bishops who currently head 16 U.S. dioceses in II states, said Robinson's consecration was a "schismatic act" 'and "a depal1ure from Holy Scripture" and from the historic moral teaching of Christianity. As Robinson was being consecrated·, about 400 opponents attended an alternative Communion at a borrowed church. Critics included Terry Harwood, a Marine just back from Afghanistan. "The only · th.ing I can hold onto is .the Bible and 2,000 years of teaching," he said. The Episcopal Church is a branch of the international •,' . ' ' 2,700 traditionali sts, said the Episcopal Church has ''fallen prey to the whims of our culture and refuted 2,000 years of biblical teaching." And the Forward in Faith organization, which opposes both gay and female clergy, said Epi scopalianism ·has turn~ d into "an eccentric religious sect." The American Anglican Council is building a network of dissenting dioceses and congregations that wi11 exist more or less separately from the national denomination, withholding funds and claiming to preserve the trad itional beliefs of the Episcopal Church and the Anglican Communion . Council President David Anderson, just back from a London caucus with foreign traditionalists, says the new network "is going to begin assembling almost immediately." Anderson said lawsuits already filed by pro-Robinson groups in the conservative dioceses of Pittsburgh and South Carolina are the start of what will be an attempted war of legal attrition by the majority against the traditionalist minority. Bishop Robinson said there have been gay bishops in the past but they were closeted when elevated to their posts. Robinson has been open about his 14-year relationship with his partner during his thre~ bids to be elected a bishop in recent years. The title conferred on Robinson , a longtime assistant to Theuner, is ''bishop coadjutor," meaning he automatically becomes head of the diocese when Theuner retires March 7. . .· . Anglican Communion , which encompasses 77 million believers. and the worldwide ramifications of the elevation were immediate. Anglicanism's spiritual leader, Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams. issued a statement from London calling the international divisions over Robinson 's elevation "a matter of deep regret" and noting that sonie will refuse to recognize Robinson. Those who consecrated Robinson "have acted in good faith," Williams said, "but the effects of thi s upon the ministry and witness of the overwhelming majority of Anglicans, particularly in the non-Western world, have to be co~fronted with honesty." Outside the arena, police separated more than 200 pro" gay demonstrators from a couple dozen anti-Robinson protesters. Armed officers stood on the roof of the building. The consecration sermon by. New Hampshire 's retiring Bishop Douglas Theuner was interrupted twice by vigorous applause as he defended Robinson's gay commitment against detractors. Theuner said Robinson ''will stand as a symbol of the unity of the church in a way none of the rest of us can" because he will "bring into our fellowship an entire group of Christians hitherto unacknowl edged in the church." Conservative Anglican organizations issued immediate denunciations. The American Anglican Council. sponsor of the competing Communion, said ''heresy has been held up as holy. Blasphemy has been redefined as blessing." . Canon David Roseberry, of Plano, Texas, whose church hosted an Octpber rally for .. .The·· oaily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 ' pushed his grandmother in a wheekhairthrough the breakfast line at a San Bern ardino shelter. They have been living in a mobile home with four other family members. As the threat diminished, authorities plmmed to send as many as 3,(XX} firefighters home. Bob Narus, a spokesman for officials fighting the Old Fire and a nearby blaze. said abo ut 800 firefighters were sent home SatL1rday after working 16-hour days. He didn 't know how many were to be demobilized Sundav. Most of the tiretighters IX:ing released were on loan fmm city and county lire departments statewide and were needed back home, Narus ~d .. Some engines could be lissigned to other tires, he said, but that was unlikely because the other blazesalsowerewindingdown. " You mi ss your family pnd you've been li ving in a state where you really don't know what's going on," Narus said. .. "When yqu get off work you just want to eat and sleep." Honor Our Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to tile thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. · This Veteran's Day, tile Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major ' Earl Jones C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, .Your Family Ad W~th Photo- $14.00 In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War (S hown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up alter Nov. 1.1th Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - Address:- - - - - - - - - Phone:----------- In Honor Of L----~-------~----~ Corporal The Daily Sentinel Bob Johnson 1991-1992 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 Marines Desert Storm · Love, Your Family Monday, November 3, 2003 Earnhardt gets Phoenix victory AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) Dale Earnhardt Jr. kept hi s sli m Winston Cup championship hopes alive Sunday at Phoenix International Raceway. Earnhardt passed Jimmie Johnson for the lead with 51 remaining in the lrl•i>clk<>r Auto Parts 500 and out front through a of restarts in a race "'"'rr<>d by a record-tying 10 caution tlags. The final restart came ine laps from the end of 312-lap race on the 1mile oval and Ea rnha rd t ly pulled away from ohn son. beating the sec,ond-rllace car to th e finish 735 se~onds - about fi ve car-length s - in the battle of Chev r,Qlets. . Matt Kense th, the se n es '"""'" leader. fini shed sixth saw his lead over secpl ace Earnhardt cut 258 to 228 points . ;f)(cns,eth can wrap up hi s title by finishing -in the 30 in the fin al two races . was fun. We ''ve pretty good all year we've improved in a lot laces." Earnhardt said . ve got a lot of guys ha ve bee n with us and some new guys and, if we keep everybody next year. we ' re going to win a champion shrp. If we dclll't win it this year, we ' re going to win it next year." Ryan Newman. who started from the pole , fini shed third, followed by Kurt Busch and Waltrip . The · victory was Earnhardt's second of the season and the. ninth of hi s career. ' Kenyans win NYC Marathon NEW YORK (AP) Kenyans again ru led the New York City Marathon on Sunday, with Margaret Okayo smashing the women 's course re cord and Martin Lei winning his first marathoQ ever. Okayo won the New York race for the seco nd time, dropping to her knees and ki ss ing the ground after cros sing the line in 2 hours, 22 minutes, 31 seconds. She shattered her 200 I cqurse record by nearly two minutes. Reigning world champion Catherine Ndereba of Kenya was second among the women in 2:23:04, followed by Lornah Kiplagat, a native Kenyan who became a Dutch citizen this year, in 2:23:43. They also. beat the previous course record. "I didn ' t know I was going to break my own record, but I was just trying to do my best," Okayo said. Lei was timed in 2: I 0:30. Defending champion Rodgers Rop of Kenya was second amo ng the men in 2: II : 11 and country1,11an Chri stopher Cheboiboc h was third in 2: II :23. Seven of the top I0 men and four of the top. 10 women were from Kenya . Five of the last seven men 's champions have been from Kenya. The top three men~ last year were from Kenya. "I am very happy beca~:~se for sure we are representmg our country," Lei said. The top American man was Matt Downin of New Hampshire, a former standout at the University of Wisconsin, in 17th place in 2: 18 :48. The best U.S. woman was Sylvia Mosqueda of Los Angeles in 19th place at 2:33: II. · · It was not a good day for the American women . Marla Runyan, who finished fourth in New York last year and fifth in Boston this year, was among the early leaders. But she tangled with Ndereba at a ~ater • stati on between miles 7 and 8 and fell behind. She finished 20th .. Lei and Okayo each won $100,000, with Okayo get· tin~ a $60,000 bonus for fin ishmg under 2:23 . ,, • • Co.ilege Football . ' Bucks pull out another close one BY DAN LEwERENZ Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Off-balance and falling backward in the corne r of th e end zone. Michael Jenkins caught a 5-yard touchdown pass from Scott McMullen with 1: 35 left to lift Ohio State to a 2 1-20 win over Penn State o n Saturday. Lucky catch? " We've been working on that in practice - it 's called a fade -jump, " McM ullen said. " Mike kind of make s a kind of fad e, and then a hard jump. Most of the time the defen sive player, he doe sn' t rea11y have hi s eye on me. 'so Mike sees the ball. " Mike 's 6-5 he 's going to make those kinds of plays. I just warited 10 ge t it up to him." With another close victoiy, No, 8 Ohio State (8-1 , 41 Bi g Ten) kept alive its league title hopes as well as a berth in a Bowl Championship Series game. The loss gave the Nittany Lions (2 -7. 0-5) their first five -game losing streak s ince Joe Patern o ca me to Penn State as an assistant coach in 1950: he's in his 38th season as head coach. Penn State had a chance to win. but David Kimball' s 60-yard fi eld goal try on the fin al play of th e ga me was just short and wide right. Des pite the di stance, Ohio State coach Jim Tre ssel was worri ed . " Did you see hi s kickoffs·> I thought. for sure, if they had the ball across the 50, we were in trouble," Tre sse l said . "Man , I wns glad he got under it. " The Nittany Lions held off Ohio State for mos t of the game, with Buckeyes ' quarterback Craig Krenze l leaving late in the second quarter after a hard hit. But Ohio State, as it has so many tim es before. eked out another c lo se game on it s final possess ion. Mc Mullen 's 20-yard pas s to Santon ia Holmes put Ohio 2 l 20 Please see Buckeyes, 86 Ohio State oackup qu arte rback Scott McMullen scambles upfield during the second half against Penn State Saturday in State College, Pa. M-c Mullen went 8-25 with two touchdown passes after entenng the game when starter Cra ig Krenze l went down duri ng the first half. Ohio State won 21-20. (AP) LeBron James' N.BA experience has just begun Bv ANNE M. PETERSON Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. - Just three games into the season. LeBron Jame s is already experiencing the highs and lows of the NBA, and even the grind of the road. And he wouldn' t trade it for anrthing. "Thts is everything I dreamed of, " the league's most celebrated rookie said. James had hi s first game w!th less than 20 poims, scor- ing eight as the Cleveland Cavaliers remained winless with a 104-85 loss to the Portland Trail Blaze rs Saturday ni ght. James was 3-for- 12 from the floor, but did contribute six assi sts . "I just didn 't have my ·A' game," he said. "I just didn 't play well .'' The off night came after James barreled into the season with 25 points, nine assists and six rebounds in the season opener last Wednesday at Sacramento. · The next nig ht. he tlined with a tripl e double in Phoeni x. with 21 poi 11ts. 12 rebounds and eight assi., ts. "Three ga mes in fo ur ni ghts is tough on anybody," Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said. "He 's been playing big minutes, but that 's what thi s league is all about. He's got to do it and he has 10 produce . "He 's adapted so well the first couple of ga mes. I think he fooled a Jot of people . Thi s is one ga me he has to go through. He goi ng to have some ups and dow ns." With three games go ne. James remains the team's top scorer. ave ragin g I ~ points and 7.3 rebounds. The Blaze rs liJUnd success Saturday with tenacious 5foot-1 U·point guard Damon Stoudamire - who continually pestered the 6-foot 8. 240-pound James. The NBA's top draft piolt~ JUSt two points and three ass i. ts in the first half. "Damon put a lot of pre ssure on Le Bron James," Blazers coac h Maurice Cheeks said . "You can see · that he (James ) has a knowl edge of the game and good court vision. but thankfull y he didn't ha ve one of hi s better games aga inst us . Zac h Rando lph-> had 2 1 poi nt s and 13 rebounds and Jeff Mcinnis came off · the bench to score 15 points in the home opener for the Blazers. who got off to a slow stan but eventua ll y led by as many as 25 . With his mother looking on fro m a fro nt-row seal . James' Please see James, 86 Shipp carries Cardinals p8st Bengals BoB 8AUM Associated Press TEMPE, Ari z. - Emmitt who? Marcel Shipp. the Arizona starter since Emmitt Smith broke his left shoulder blade a month ago. carried 29 times for 141 yards in the Card inals' 17-14 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday. Shipp became the first Cardinal in I I years to have consecutive 100-yard ru shing games. The bruising fourth-year pro from Massachusetts, who was not drafted. gained 165 yards last week in Arizona's 16-13 overt ime victory over San Francisco. Smith. the NFL's career rushing leader who was assured the staner' s job when he signed with Arizona, should be back in a couple of weeks, and it will present coach Dave McGinnis with a tough deci sion. . Jeff Blake completed 18 of 28 passes for 166 yards and two touchdowns, with no interceptions. Jon Kitn a was 21-for-38 for 218 yards and one touchdown for Cincinnati. He was intercepted twice . The Bengals (3-5) led 14-10 at the half, but Arizona dominated with its ball -control style ill the second half . .The Cardinals (3-5) took the second-half kickoff and went 80 yards in lJ plays, using 6:48. Arizona converted three. third downs on the drive, including Blake 's 7-yard touchdown pass to Anquan Boldin. It was a matchup of two of the NFL's biggest losers in ter against the A~ona PIHH ... Bencals, 86 Cardinals Sunday.(AP) • • �' • SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Denver 5 3 0 625 184 141 Oakland 2 6 0 250 138 184 San Diego 1 7 0 125 132 2 15 PLAYOFF RESULTS NATIONAL CONFERENCE SATUROAV 'S RESULTS En I REGIONAL QUARTERFINALS W l T Pet PF PA DIVISION I 6 2 0 .750 171 130 Dalla s Brunswrck 10. Tot St Francts '1, OT 5 3 0 .625 142 152 Philade lphia C1n. Coleratn 45 C1n LaSalle 2 1 4 4 0 .500 165 168 NY. G1ants C1n. Elder 28 Cm Anderson 7 3 5 0 375 149 192 Wash1ngton Ctn. Moellet 14, Huber Hts. Wayne 10 South Clayton Nor thmont 52 , Mason 35 W l T o Pet PF PA Cle St. Ignatius 24. Cle. Gtenvtlle 21 6 2 0 .750 15 1 139 Carolina Dublin Sctoto 24. Wooster 13 4 4 0 500 164 114 Tampa Bay Hilliard Davidson 45 Westerville S. 35 New Orlean s 4 5 0 44 4 189 205 Lakewood St Edward 45 . Strongsville Atl an ta 1 7 Q 125 130 243 13 North Lancaster 56 . Grove C1 ty 28 W L T Flct PF PA Men tor 24 . Lakewood 0 6 2 0 750 223 163 Minnesota N. Can. Hoo11er 49, Hudson 0 44 050023 0 193 Green Bay Tol. St. John's 28. Tol Wh1tmer 14 3 5 0 .375 141 199 J"Chicago Wadswor th 41 . Gree n 14 2 6 0 .250 140 197 ~'- De t roit War ren Harding 49 , Solon 7 West DIVISION II W L T Pel PF .PA. Copley 27, Pa rma Padua 14 6 2 0 750 193 147 Seattle DIVISION IV 5 3 0 .625 213 159 St . Lo uis Appl e Cree k Waynedale 48 , Cuyahoga San Francisco 4 5 0 .444 202 152 Falls CVCA 13 3 5 0 .375 115 207 Ar 1zona Bellaire 27 . Williamsport westfall 6 Cin. Marie mont 28 . Pl a1n City Jonathan Alder t 2 Sunday's Games Clar ksville Cltnlon -Massie 12 . Day , Detroit 23, Oakland 13 Oakwood 0 " Ch1cago 20, San Diego 7 • Cle. VA SJ 26. Youngs Moo ney 21 N.Y. Giants 31, N .Y Jets 28, OT Coldwate r 28, Wethngton 21 Houston 14 , Carolina 10 " Coshocton 49, Granv1t1e 42 Indianapolis 23. Miam1 17 Delta 31 ~ ur on 28 . Baltimore 24. Jacksonville J 7 Iron ton 48.- lront on Rock H1ll 7. New Orleans 17. Tampa Bay 14 Lima Bath 2 1. Upper Sandusky 13 Seattle 23. Pittsburgh 16 Mart1ns Ferry 56. Proc torville Fai rland 6 1\nzona 17. Cincinnati 14 Rea ding 42 . Spri ng . NE 13 Dal las 21 . Washington 14 Su ll1van Black River 41, Orrvi lle 10 Philadelphia 23. Atlanta 16 Urbana 29, M1 lan Edison 7 San Francisco 30, St. Louis 10 ·• Versa illes 42 , Batav1a 7 Green Bay 30. M1nnesota 27 Wooster Triway 21. Ak r. Manchester 14 Open: Bullalo, Kansas City, Tennessee . DIVISIONV Clelleland Lisbon Da11id And erson 21. Gates M1lls Monday's Game Gilmour 12 New England at D e n~Jer . 9 p.m. DIVISION VI Sunday, Nov. 9 Carey 3 1, Bascom Hopewell -l o ud on 14 Chicago at D_ e tro it . 1 p.m_ Centerburg 30, Wil low Wood Symme s Miam1 at Tennessee. 1 p.m . Valley 20 Allanta al N.Y. Giants, 1 l).m . Columl:lus Grove 02. HICkSVIll e 6 Seattle at Washington, 1 p.m Cary -Rawson 48. Antwerp 7 Arizona, at Pinsburgh . 1 p.m . 33, Dola Hardin Nor thern Houston at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. · · Mechanicsburg 7 Tampa Bay at Carolina. l p.m. Lancaster Fishe r Cath 33. Glous ter Cleveland at Kansas City, 1 p.m . Tr 1mble 14 Indianapolis at Jackson11llle. 1 p.m Maria Stein Mar1on Local 35. Co11ington Minnesota at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. 8 Bullgl ::. al Dallas, 4:15 p.m. Mogadore 40. E. Can. 33 N.Y. Jet s at Oakland, 4:15p.m . Momoe11ille 20. Cle. Cuyaho ga His. 12 Baltimore at St. Louis. 8:30 p.m . N lewisburg Tr iad 48 . Troy Christian 12 Open : New England . Denver. New Newar k Cath. 35, New Matamoras Orle ans, San Francisco Frontier 12 Monday, Nov. 10 No rthwood 20. Edgerton 13 Philadelphia at Green Bay, 9 p.m. Sandusky St. Mary's 23. Norwalk St. Paul 20 Shadyside 14. Danville 13, OT Spring . Cath . Cen t. 26, DeGraff Riverside 0 National Hockey League Windha m 21 , New Washington Buckeye EASTERN CONFERENCE Cent. 14, OT Atlantic Division W L T OL Pts GF GA Philadelphia 5 2 3 1 14 36 24 New Jersey 5 3 2 0 12 25 22 N.Y. Islanders 5 3 2 0 12 31 25 National Foutball League N.Y. Rangers 4 3 2 1 11 23 22 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Pitt sburgh 3 4 3 0 9 20 29 East Northeast Division W l T Pet PF PA W l T OL Pts GF GA N ew England 6 2 0 750 154 129 6 2 2 2 16 28 24 Boston 5 3 0 625 161 110 Miami 5 4 2 I 13 27 35 Toronto 4 4 0 .500 143 148 Buftalo 6 ~ 1 0 13 28 32 Bulfalo 2 6 0 .250 139 149 N.Y. Jel s 5 2 1 1 12 31 17 Ottawa South 6 6 0 0 12 24 27 Mon trea l W L T Pet PF PA Southeast Dl\llslon 7 1 0 .875 231 143 Indianapolis W L T Ol Pts GFGA 6 2 0 .750 224 167 Tennessee Tampa Bay 7 0 1 0 15 26 13 3 5 · 0 .375 135 210 Houston Atlanta 5 3 3 1 14 31 25 1 7 0 125 144 208 Jack sonvil le Florida 4 6 2 0 10 23 3 1 North Carolina 2 5 4 0 8 2 1 24 W L T Pet P~ PA Washington 2 8 1 0 5 22 36 5 3 0 62 5 184 149 Baltim ore WESTERN CONFERENCE 3 5 0 375 152 173 Cinci nnati Central Division 3 5 0 .375 115 130 Cleveland W L T OL Pts GF GA 2 6 0 .250 148 202 Pittsburgh 6 3 0 1 I 3 27 24 St. Louis West 5 5 3 0 13 24 31 Chicago W L T Pet PF PA 5 5 I 0 11 34 31 Detroit Kansas C1ty 8 0 0 1 000 246 130 4 6 1 0 9 26 31 Nash11ille Prep Football Hockey Pro Football Columbus 3 7 0 1 7 22 29 Northwest Dlvlalon Vancouver Colorado Calgary Minneso ta Edmonton WL 7 2 6 5 5 4 T 2 0 0 OL 0 0 I 5 6 1 0 Pts GF G A 16 38 20 12 37 29 11 21 22 11 28 30 Columbia 4, Chartoue LOT Two points for a w1n, Me poi nt for a tie and overtime loss. Wheeling 7. Reading 6, SO Dayton 3. Toledo 2 Roanoke 2. Charlotl e 0 AlJgusta 5, Columbus 3 Idaho 5, Long Beach 1 Monday's Game South Carolina at Columbia Tuesday's Games Fresno at Columbus Florida at Las Vegas Saturd ay 's Games Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2. OT N.Y. Islan ders 4 , Anaheim 1 New Jersey 4, Colorado 3 Bullalo 1, Ottawa 1, tie N.Y. Rangers 5, Monlre al 1 Phi ladelphia 7, Toro nto 1 San Jose 6, Florida 2 Tampa Bay 4, Carolina 3 Chicago 3, St. l o ui s 2 Dallas 1, Nashville 1, tie Minnesota 2 , Wa shington 1 Calgary 3, Columbus 0 Detroit 4, Edmonton 4, tie Los Angeles 7 , PhOeni)C 3 Sunday's Games Colora do 3. N.Y. Rangers 2 , OT To ronto 2, Carolina 1 San Jose 2 , Atlant:J 2. tre Ch1cago 3, Anaheim 1 Dallas 7, Nashville 3 Monday's Games Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders. 7 p.m . Detroit at Vancouve r, 10 p.m Tuesday 's Games Dall as at N.Y. R angers, 7 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay. 7 p .m. Edmonton at Montreal , 7:30p.m . Pittsbu rgh at Toronto. 7:30 p.m . Anaheim at St. Louis, 8 p.m . Minnesota at Colorado, 9 p.m. Detroit a t Calgary, 9 p.m. East Coast Hockey League EASTERN CONFEAENCE Northern Division W L T Pt sG F GA 7 1 0 14 32 17 Atlantic City 5 1 1 11 24 23 Wheeling 5 2 0 10 26 14 Johnstown 4 3 1 9 21 24 To ledo 44082525 Cincinnati 3 2 2 8 25 20 Reading 3 3 1 7 22 22 Peoria 3 3 0 6 17 20 Dayton 34062024 Trenton Southern Division W l T PtsGF GA Co lumbia 5 2 1 11 27 25 Flo~ida 4 1 2 10 28 22 Greensboro 4 3 . 0 8 26 25 Roanoke 4 4 0 8 26. 25 Florence 3 3 1 7 19 25 South Carolina 3 3 0 6 15 15 Charlotte 2 3 2 6 19 24 Greenville 1 4 0 2 13 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlalan W L T PtsGF GA 5 1 , 11 26 19 Gwinnet1 5 1 0 10 29 16 Pensacola 3 3 2 8 25 25 MISSissippi 3 2 0 6 1 1 13 Louisiana 3 5 0 6 24 31 Augusta 36062736 Columbus 1 5 1 3 17 32 Texas Pacifi c Division W L T PtsGF GA 6 1 1 13 2B 22 Las Vegas 5 5 0 10 30 31 Idaho 4 2 0 8 22 16 Alaska 2 1 1 5 10 8 {'J San Diego 2 4 1 5 15 22 Long B('lac h 2 5 1 5 12 20 Bakersfield 2 3 0 4 14 15 Fresno NOTE: Two points are awa rded for a win. Ove rt ime and shootout losses earn one point and are 1eferred to as ties . Saturday 's Games If so, you qualify for a •· D·l··,s....,~ount* ~ ... , 5onenaor your home delivered subscription! I - 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. G:dbune Jotnt Jlea•ant l\eut•ter ~allipolt' Jaatlp The Daily Sentinel ,.{ 6unbap attmel·6tnttnel ' up lor the Senior Dlacount, y9ur renewal notice wlllrelltct your dlacount. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - Address _ _ _ _ __,____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone _ _ _~---~~~--~~---Mall or drop off thle coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlehlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45831 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I <# '• · I Greenv1lle 6 , Augusta 2 Johnstown 3 . Aeadmg 1 LouiSiana 3, Col umbus 2 Florence 4, Trenton 3 Atlantic City 4 , So uth Carolma 2 Gw1nnett 3. Florida 2. OT 4 51093033 Pa cifiC Division Wl T Ol Pts GFGA · 7 4 1 0 15 33 27 Dallas· 5 5 0 0 10 31 26 los Angeles 4 7 1 1 10 23 35 Anah eim Phoeni)C 3 5 3 0 9 26 37 255092532 San Jose Are you 65 or older? • Once you have algned Dayton 5, Ctnc1nnat1 2 To ledo 3, Wheet1ng 2. SO Roanoke 6 , Greensboro 4 Pensacola 6. Missrsstppt 2 Las Vegas 5. Fresno 4 Long Beach 3, Bakersl 1eld 0 San Diego 6 . Idaho 3 Peoria 4, Ala ska 3 Sunday's Games Basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlic Division W L Pet GB 2 I .667 Boston 2 1 .667 New Jersey I 2 .333 Orlando I 2 .333 Philadelphia 1 2 .333 Washington 020001'New York 0 3 .000 2 Miami Central Division W L Pet GB 3 0 1.000New Orlea ns 0etroit 2 1 667 1 Indiana 2 1 667 1 Milwaukee 2 667 1 Toronto 2 1 667 1 I 2 333 2 Chicago Atlanta 0 3 .000 3 Cleveland 0 3 .000 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvlal an W L Pel GB 667 ~ 2 Dalla s .667 2 Denver .667 2 ,Minnesota .667 San Antonio 2 .500 I Houston I .500 1 Memphis 500 ', I I Utah Pacific Division W L Pet GB 3 0 1.000L.A . Lakers 2 0 1.000 '.. Seattle 2 I .667 1 Sacramento 1 I .500 1', Portland 1 2 333 2 Golden State 1 2 333 2 PhOenix 0 2 000 2 ', L. A. Clippers Saturday 's Games Indi ana 103. Atlanta 99. OT DetrOit 96 , Orlando 85 New Jersey 98. Washington 85 M1nnesota 73, Toron to 56 New Orl eans 97, Bo ston 90 Dalla s 127, Utah 102 Milwaukee 98. Chicago 68 Memphis 79. Houston 71 San Antonio 86. New York 74 Denver 109. Sacramento 88 L. A. Lakers 103. Phoenix 99 Portland 104, Cleveland 85 Golden State 104, Philadelphia 90 Sunday's Games L. A. lakers 87 , Golden State 72 Monday's Games New Yo rk at Orlando, 7 p.m. New Orleans at Atl an ta . 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, 8 p.m. Houston at Chic.J.go, 8 :30 p.m. Miami at Dalla s. 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m Philadelphia at Portland , 10 p.m . Tuesday 's Games Denver a! Indiana, 7 p. m . Houston at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakers at Milwau kee. 8 p.m. Miami at San Anton1o. 8 :30p.m · www.mydallysantlnel.com PageB2 m:rtbune - Sentinel - Monday, November 3, 2003 CLASSIFIED Ohio high school football state playoff pairings Cln. Wyoming (10-1) DIVISION I 1\lJ games at 7 p.m. Sewrday Region I DIVISION IV All games at? p.m. saturde'1 Region 13 A 1 - Folllo Flokl (I ) SuiiMin Blad< River (9-2) vs. (4) 2) Woos1erTriway (8-3) AI Canton Fawcett Stadium At Barllor1Cn Rudy Short<oy - . m (2) Warren Haro;ng ( 1\ ·0) vs. (3) (2) ApJ;e Creek Wayneda~ (10-1) vs. (6) L.al<owOod St E<lward (8-3) C~. VASJ (7-4) Reglon2 Region 14 At M111lllon Paul Bruwnnger Stadium At umo Sonw s-.m (I ) N. Can. Hoover . (11.0) vs. (51 (I ) Urt>ana (10-1) Y5 (4) Delta ( l lfl ) WadSWOrlh(9-2) At Wapakoneta Harmon Field At Loratn George Daniel Sflldlum (7) uma Ba\tl (8-3) vs. (6) Coldwal1>r (lO(7) Tot St John"s (8-3) vs. (3) Brunsw'<k ll (10-1) ' Region 15 Region 3 At Zanoovll\e Suloborgar Memorial At Upper Arlington Moorehaad Stadium Memortll Stadium (l ) lron10n (10-1) vs . (4) Bellaire (9-2) (8) HHiiard DrMdson (8·3) vs (4) Dublin At Dover crater Sbldlum Collman (9-2) 121 Coshoc\011 (10-1) vs . (3) Marins F«r; At Grove City COnlral CrDiiSing (9·21 Stadium Region 16 (2) Lancasler (10·1) vs. (3) flutjin Sciolo At Cln, Prtneeton VllcJng Stadium I 10-1) (I) Clarl<s~lle Clln\on-Massie (11.0) vs. (4) Region 4 Cin. Mariemont (8-3) At Dayton 'Nelcome Sladium A1 Huber Helghll Wllyno Heldkamp (1) Cin. Elder (10-1) liS. (5) Clayton Stadium Northmont (1 1 ) (2) VBf'SaiBes (1 HI) vs. (3) Reet!ing (9-2) At Unlv&ratty ot Clnclnnad Nippert Stadium DIVISIONV (2} Cin. Colerain {11.0) vs. (3) Cin . ~ller All games at 7:33 p.m. Friday (8·3) Region 17 At c.ntcn Control c.thollc. DIVISION II (8) Usbon David Anderoon {I 0-1) vs. (4) All games at 7:30p.m. Friday DaHon (10-1) · RegionS At Ulltl Mckinley Bo R&ln Stadium AI TWinsburg Tiger Stadium (2) War<e11 JFK (9-2) vs. (3) N. Umo S. (I) Warren ~and (10-1) vs. (5) Copley Range ( 11 .0) (8-3) Region 18 At LakewOOd St!dlum AI Tiffin Natlonll Field II Frooi-Kolnow (2) Macedonia Nordonia (1Q-1) vs. (3) Sledlum Chardon (9-2) (1) PatriCk Henry (9· 1) vs . (5) Lorain Regl0f1 8 Clearvlew {8·3) At Andlay Donnell Stadium A1 Limo 91\11 Stadium (1 ) Sylvania Southview (11 -0) vs. (4) (7) Bloomdale ElmwoOd 18·31 vs. (3) Defiance (8-2) Delphos Sl. John's (9-2) At Fremont Ross Harmon Stadium Region 19 (2) Avon Lake (11-0) vs. (3) Maumee (9-2) AI Byesville Meadowbrook Stadium Region 7 {1) Amanda·Ciearcreek (1()..1) vs . (4) At Gahanna Uneoln Stadium {~) Cols. Brookhaven (10-0) 'Js. {4) Woodsr<Jid Monroe cen•aJ (10-1) At Atheno High SChOol R . - Field WMehaii·Yearling (~Q-1 } (2) Sarahs~lle Shenandoah (11 .0) va. (6) At Cothocton Stew.-1: FkHd (7) Louisville (6-4) vs. (3) Cols. Wheelersburg (9·2) Reglon20 Independence (8·2) AI WOrthlnglan Kilbourne ~ ReglonB · Memorial Sladlum At Dayton Welcome SUIIdlum (1 } Marlon Pleasant (11..0) 11&. (4} (1) "Ttenton Edgew<><><l (11·0) vs. (4) Day. Gahanna Cols. Academy {9-21 Carrol (B-3) At HillsbOrO Richards Memorial F\ald . AI Pickerington Nol1h Pofllho( Stadium (2) Bainbridge Paint Valley (11..0) liS. (3) (2) Kings MH~ Kings (10-1) vs. (3) Jackson Morral Ridgedale (9-2) 2 (9- ) DIVISION Ill DIVISION VI AK games at 7:30p.m. Friday All games at 7 p.m. Sal\.v'day Reglon9 Region 21 At Perry Alumni Stadium AI Elyrll Ely Sladlum (1) Cle. Benedictine (1 0-1) vs. (4) Hunting Il l Mogadore (9·2) vs. (4) Monfl)O';ile (9Valley University (1Q-1) 2) At Euclid DIBlasio Field At Medina Ken Dukea Stadium (2) Chesterland West Geauga ( 11 ..0) vs (7) Sandusky S\. Mary's (7-4) vs. (3) (3) Mentor Lake Caito. (9·2) Windham (9-2) Region 10 Region 22 At Marlon Harding Stadium At Napoleon Buckenmeyer Stldlum (8) Cols. Beechcroft 19·2) vs. (5) Ken\On (8· {1) Columbus Grove (11 ..()) vs . (5) 3) Northwood (9-2) At Dublin COffman Stadium At Fostoria Memorial Stadium (2) Cols. DeSales (7-4) 11s. (3) Cols. (2) Cory· Rawson (10-1) vs. (6) Carey (8-2) Watterson (9-2) . Region 23 Reglon\1 At Westerville North McCan Stadium At Youngstown Auttintown-FI\Ch (1) Newark Ca\tl. (10-1) vs. (4) Cenlerburg Falcon Stadium (1) Steubenville (11·0) vs . (4) Lisbon (8·3) AI -.ork White Field Beaver {11 · 0) . (2) Shadyskle (1 0-1) vs. (3) l..ancas\er At Neweomerttown LM Stadium (7) Thornville Sheridan {9·2} vs. {3) Canal Fisher Cath. (9-2) Region 24 Fullen NW (11.0} At Piqua Alexander Stadlurn!Purtc Field Region 12 (8) Maria Stein Marion local j8-3) vs. (5) At Hilliard Davidson Athletic COmplex (1) Kettering Alter (10.1 ) vs. {4) Newark Spring. Cath . Central (9-2) At Bellefontaine Dodd Field Lid<Jng Valley ( I 0-1 ) (2) Dola Hardin Northam po-t) vs. (3) N. At Mason Dwire Field (7) Germanlown Valley View (10-1) vs. (6} Lewisburg Triad (1 0-1) AI Parma Byono Field (I ) Men\Or I I Hl) 118. I 5) Cle. St Ignatius (8- To In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ql:ribune Sentinel Place Your o- Ad ••• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pl. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us ·at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlliune.com classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com Off-tee 11(1~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• 110 \\\01 \(I \II \I"' r . 1 ANNOlJN(};\IEII(IS Monday-Friday ror In.ertlon In Next Day•s Paper ·So•nd•oy In-Column : 1 :00 p . m . For Sundays Paper 1. POUClES: Ohio Valfty Publishing r...,.. the right to .ctit, rtject. or cane.~ any ad It MY lime. Errors must M reported on tM ftr11 dliy of pubtication ond o11ol Trlbune-Sentlnei -Reg:laler will be reapontlbll for no mort thlin the coet of the ~ occupe.d by thti error lnd only the tir.t inMrtlon. W• thiN not be ' ""'"' ro~l 1ny lost Of e)CptnMihlt r"utta From tM publlc.tion or omieaion of 111 Mtvtrti......m. Coo.ction llflll b. in thl fifll .veit.blt .clition. • Boll number tre 1lw1y1 confiDential . • Current r.te urd epptln. • All rNI eltlte tdvertiMIMnta are·~ tc the F.-sl f•k Housing .let M 1161. • This..,,••.,.• • ICC.,U only http w1rt*lldt mM1i"9 EOE ttlndltrd.. We will not knowingly aotp~any advlrtlsing In wioietlon of tht llw. m• ICIT & CARLYLE HELP WAMID lwn gh14!! 1c.net r 1 Full time help needed. Apply C-1 Beer Caf-ry Out permil tor sate, Chester Townshi p, Meigs County. send letters ot interest to The Daily Sen tinel , PO Bo)C 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Say good bye to h1gr1 phone b1lls! New local phone servICe Wi th fl'REE unlimited nation wide long Distance 1· 800·6 35·2908 or www.FreedomMovle.comli tp aysyou. Local Agents wan ted SENIOR PORTRAITS I Get You best deal a! . Main Street Photography. 511 Main Street. Point Pleasant. Cal l for Appo1ntment (304)675- 7279 r IIELPWANim Up To 15 Words, 3 Days O~er 15 Words 204 Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In- Column: 1:00 p . m . • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevi•dons • Include Phone Number And •ddrets When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 GIVEAWAY 3 dozen M1racle Wh1p jars. (740)992-2779 No Problem Sale- Want a new secUo nal ho me ? No Problem . Need toundat10n and septic ? No P.roOiem Need utilities run or dnve· way ? No Problem. Want biljJ savings on a 2003 -moctel. No Problem. Cole's Mobile Homes. U.S. 50 East. Athens . Ohio. 740-592· 1972 Since 1967. Where You Get Your Money's Worth r 1.,.--•roiiliBuviii;.,_.,., r MONEY 25 Serloua People Wanted Mortgages, Mortgagaa!!l Who want to LOSE weight We ofler competitive interest We Pay You Cash lor the rates on mortgages and pound s you LOSE t debt co nsolidations and Safe. Natural. No Drugs. specialize in good and bad 800·201·0832 credit. Call toll tree to find aut about our low lnteresl WANTID rate s and receive e~pert To Do advice. 1-888-739-8719, Affordable Service. Hauling, pain ting . powe r washing , driveway repair, seal coat· mg. gutters. chi mn ey, plumbing. Jack of all trades. TURNED DOWN ON 30yrs. e)Cp. Senior Discount. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Free Estimate s. (304 )8S2No Fee Unless We Wlnl 2 196, (304)377·B266 1·888·582·3345 IIIII r Gall ipolis 304-11115-3074 ODMA&DD Developmental Center .Attention : Human Resources Department 2500 Ohio Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone' (740)448-1842 Fa>t (740)446·1341 118 14) 1'ltAlNING -~.-.-·----·--- , ..._.....,...._..,.,.. _ ~ ..., Free estimates call M·S 8am·7pm. ' Pholo/lnlormalion online. www .OAVB .com cOde 80603, Call (740)992· 3650 Will Clean House. cook, 4 BEDROOM. 4 BATH take care of dlsabted or eld- HOUSEl Foreclosure only erly. Call (304)ti76·4108 $9,900. For llatings Call 1-------~ 800·719·3001 Ext. F144 Will set for the alderly or dlaal)led. Day, Monday-Friday. Beautiful Dream Home Call Jan e75· n92 Cell 1· 3200sq, ft. wlih wrap around deck, up Qtalra balcony, 4·112 704-208·7107 acres, 4br, 2ba, large living 11 \ \ \ 41 \ 1 room w/flreplace, dining room. 2 car garage. Ownsr financing Ia available (304)875·1352 AIIBOLUTE OOLOMINEI 80 vending machlnea with t )CCIIIent tocatlona all for $10,995 (800) ·234-8982 I:JHIO.,VALLE't~u':usH INO CO. recommendl tha ~u do business with pee pie you know, ond NOT 1 end money throtJiiJh th ~ell until you have lnvutl ated the otterlna. i ·------pi MONEY 1U LoAN Need extra cash? the loan specialist, We are we don't apeculale, good or bad cred11 excepted. There are M teea, fast apprO'IJal, and low lnlerest rates . For more info can toll free 1·866·882· 1187!. · Comm erc ialllnvesl mtJ nt property, 512 Second ave.. Gallipolis. Great location 4 ren lal units. $5.000 down . land contracl to balance Contact Johnny Russell for & ro Lo.o\N The Community Chest Buyer's GuidE! is now accepting appl ications tor outside sales representatives . Requ ires excellent cus tomer relati on skills, hon esty & dependability. To apply: bring in or mail your resume to : The Comm unity Georges Portable Sawmill, I~ I \I I " I \ II Chesl Buyer's Guide 28 don't haul yo ur logs lo the Locust Street, Gallipolis OH mill just ca ll 304-675- t 957 HOMES 4563 1. FOR SALE Jim's Carpenlry and small landscaping. 20 yrs 9)Cperi· 2 story Country home on St Free , estimate. The ODMR&DD Gallipolis ence. RT 124. nice area . call for Deve lopmental Cen ler is (740)446·2506 details: $74,500.00 recruiting a Dentist to pro(740)742·9937 PICKY pAINTERS vide general preventali'Je and restorative dental care Interior. & E)C\erior 3br. 2 full baths, deck, to its reside nts Interested Senior Citizens Discount whi rlpool tub. Located near persoos should submit an Residential , Commercial & school in Gallia . Owner Ohio Civil Ser~Jice mobile homes. is available. llnanclng Appllc'ation (available on Roofs, barns, pressure· (304)675·1352 grounds} and have a valid washing . 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy Ohio Dentat license s. E)Cperience & References available Ohio. VIew Please submit to. The ODMR&DD Gallipolis Developmental Center Ia rtcrvltlng a Dental Hyglenlat to provide general dental hygiene care to Ita raaldenta. ln!trtated pel'lona should submit an Ohio Civil Service Application (available on grounds) and neve current Ohio Dental Hyglenlal llcen· sure with a ml,lmum of at least two (2) years and three thouaan\J (3000} t'!Oura ot ercpetlence In the practice of dental hyijJitne . Please submit to: ODMR&DD Oolllpolls Developmental Center A.nentlon: Humari' Resources Department 21500 Oh io Avenue · Oolllpollo, Onkl45831 Phone: (740)448·1&12 :8.7..:5_·1:...4..:2:.9·- - - - - - . ~uckley, Svperlntendef)l, Fa" (740)446· 1341 Earn money lor Christmas MeliiJS local School Dlslrlct, by selling ·A'von cart Joyce P: O. Box 272, Pomeroy, 01"1 m!~""'!!"'"_ _ __, BtsNfts . 304·675·8919 45789. Deadline lor applica· 1 tlon Ia November.. 14, 2003 Residential Treatment Facility, now hiring Otrect Stylist needed full and part· · Oolllpollo ClrHr COI'-Oo Care workers & one cook time. Be your own boll. jCareers Close To Home) poSition needed tor boys Aenl or work on comm ls· Call TOdayl 740-446-4~7. program. Pay based on slon , chose your own ached· H!00-2 14.()452 experience. Call 740-379· ule. Call 740-448·4247 . www. ~lllpol ltcai'Hroollege.com 9083 ask tor Lisa. Penonal Touch AOli090.05-12749. - C> 2003 by N EA, Inc. www.comlcs.com Medi Home Health Agency. Abandoned ~inens to give· Inc . seeking a Speech eway. Call 740 -367-0359 or Therapist lor the Gallipolis, 740-446-2805.' Ohio area. We otter a com· Free Tabby kittens, 10- 12 petitive salarY, be nel its weeks old. litter trained. package, and 401K. E.O.E. Please send resume lo 430 (740)992·6528 Second A11enue, Gallipolis, LarrANtl OH 45631 . Attn : Di ana High School diploma req 'd FOUND Harless, Clinical Manager. pharmacy or medical e~p. Found ·Biad!: & Brown male Need 7 ladies to sell Avon, preferred . bu t not req'd. EOE . puppy, 3 ·4 man. old on Call 740·446·3356 r IriO r'--AP.·F·:m· 11'111iE1ffli ·Rmr· : _ _. . New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR & 2 Bath _Only $1695 aown and &295/mo. 1-800-691 · 6777 Send resume to : Tom Deen Recruiting Manager McKesson Automated Healthcare 500 Cranberry Woods Drive Cran~rry Twp. PA 16066 Fax: 724-741-8026 tom .deen@mckesson.com Now taking applications· Driller w/CDL.:s prefe rably w/doze r & backhoe ·e.. peri· eoca. laborer · preferably w/some sidi ng , roofing, YARDSAU:· plumbing & plectrical e~tpari· ence. Apply C<lle's Mobil e GAlLIPOLIS Homes, 15266 u.s. 50 Eas t, No 5 family yar d sale. lots of Athens. Oh 45 701 items . Something for every· phone calls please. one! Mon .-3; Tues.-4; Wed.· Comm un ity 5. Rain or Shine . 4t6 Part-T ime Director. Orga nized , well Shoestring Ridge .·RI. 7 S. to orchard Hill Ad . Follow sig ns ·moti~Jated and outgOing per· son needed to manage an d Yard sale: Mon. 11/3 9am· implement the March of Spm. St Rt . 775 at Bethesda Di mes West VIrginia State Walk-America UM Church Shelter House . Chap ter's e~Jents in pt, Pleasant. J ob 4 YARDSAL& begins on January 7 and I'OMEKOY/MmuLE ends May 31 : appro)C .. number of hours will be 20 per Election Day Garage Sale : week. Job can be worked Salem Center on 124. Young out of your home; computer adult clothes. and house- necessary. Pr1mary ski lls necessary hold items. aAM·5PM . include ability to organize Inside Sale : Friday th ru and prioritize; outgOing perMonday. Fourth Ptec~ so nality; exP:fiJIBnce In workBeechgrove Rutland. Xmas Ing with volunteers; selfgifts and more. (740)742· slarl er wl'lo Is proactl11e. Job 3082 1'1iatory or sales, special WANTED event me.negement and/or fundralsln g. Send resumes to Mindy -. ·Smith, State Director, WV Absolute Top Dollar· U.S. Chapter March or Dimes, Sliver, Gold Coins, 3508 Staunlon Ave., Second Prooteets , Dlamonda, Gold Floor, · Charleston. WV Rings , U.S. Currancy,- 25304 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Ave"'ue , GaNipolls, The Melga Local School Dlatrlct 11 lllklng qualified 740·448·2842. appllcantl for the position of I "1"111\ \ II ' t Secretary 10 the .._ , I ~ \ II I " Superintendent. Cai)Pidatea mult have . 10lld organiUI· tlonal and co mmunlcttlon HELPWI\Nll!D 1. lkllll tor wida·ra.nglng reaponalbllltltl and bt detail A REALISTIC oriented wllh capability to OPPOATUNtTY work ' with othara' under mini· learn, To Earn mum IU1)41rVIIIOn. S10k.,. pe r month Not MLM E.cperlence required In Training Provided Word, Accetl and Excel. Call tor Info. Creativity and comfort level 1-800·68,·1540 Ext. 3258 with achool dl8trict .bualnass and Internet 1 plua. Pleue AVONI AU Areaal To Buy -<Jr send a latter of tntareal and SelL Shirley Spearl!l, 304· res ume to: William L M~s~ I H OUSUIOUl Goons New 14 wide only $799.00 1 & 2 SA. $295 to $359 per down and only $169 .76 per month plu s utiltt1es. Near month Call Karena Holzer, no pets 740- 446 · (740)385·7671. 2957 Pharmacy Technicians between 10· 11 am, Mon., Plrt·tlme 18-20 hrllwHk Thurs ., Sat. McCiures PRN'tJCeeuate opp't available Aestauranls . All locations. Jackson Pike , Gallipolis 740·446·3837; Middl eport Are you looking for 11'1 e right 740 -992 -5248 ; Pome roy par1-11me position w ith a good work schedule and 740-992-6292 . compe titive pay? II so. Full time maintenance posi· McKeuon · Automated lion. Apply in person at the Healthcare seeks a moti· Holiday Inn No phone calls. vated individual to manage and maintain all on-Si te lose weight now. Lose up to medication packaging utiliz· 30lbs. in the next 30 days ing bar -code technology Free samples. 7 40·446· relaled to o ur aut om ated 4235 robotic drug dispensing system installed within the Medi Home Health Agency, Holzer Medical Center 's Inc. seek1ng tull ·tme staff Inpatient Pharmacy. Physical Therapis, for Ohi o and Wes t Virginia client The successful cand rdate base . We offer a competitive mu st be goal o riented , relisa'lary, benefits package, able and able to work well and 401K E .O .E . S5.000 independently. Other SIGN·ON·BONUS . Ptease requi rement's include good send resume to 352 Second organizabonal skills . a h1gh Gall ipolis. OH degree ol efficiency and a Avenue. 45631 Ann . Diana Harless, computer aptitude R.N. Clinical Manager t classified@ mydailyreglster.com Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ; · ~egtliter Historical 3 story Victorian mansion wllh full baument. 1 acre more or leu, 180' frontage on Route 33 Elat of Mason right outskte city llmltJ. 30~60 furniture 1tore adjoining, epeciOus ·prtvtte perking and driveway. Priced $42,000 below valid appralt· al, Priced $98,000 fclr qulcM nle, moving, Immediate occupancy, (304 )77'3·9151 or write House Route 1, Box 43 F for detailed prospe¢1ul, llaltd on the National Registry ot Hiatorlcal Housea. •!SOt!. r?tl:-- - - ,ro:-, MUST SELL bedroom, 2 bath, In N aven. Ownar moving o 1 state . Priced belo ppralsal value. For rnor ntormatlof'l, and pictures o WWW grvb.com(eod 102703) . Or call OMnlng 304 -_. 39.,7,::.3- - - - 1 •n rul "t•t• .ctwrtlllng lnthlt~la aubJect tc the Federal Fair Hou11ng Act of 1H8 which m~~kn It lllegallo tldve111M "anv pretarence, limitation or dlecrlmlnaUon bu«t on riiCt, color, religion, Mx .f•mlllallllltus or nationlll orlgln, or an)' Intention 1o mak1any auch J)Nfe...nc., llmftatlon or dlac:tlm l n~~tlon," Thl• neWipaper wm not knowingly ecc•pt adverti•ments for rHI which l• in violation of the IIW. Our rw•der. ere herwby tnfonMd lt\M •II dwelling• 1dvertiMd In lhl• newap.per ,,. •v•ll•bl• en an equal opportunity . . . .. "tat• lot for sale 2.26 acre restricted lot at Walnut Creek, Sandhill Road $2 1,500.304-675·2995 lot for sale in (740)992·5858 Racine. 1<1 '' "" North 4th Ave nue. Middleport 2 room efflc1en· cy apt. Ut1hties paid. Oepos1t and references reqUired No pets. (740 )992-0165 Used fu rn1ture stm e . t30 Bulaville P1ke Ma ttresses. dressers couc hes . bunkbeds oedroom suttes. Grave manu· recliners. ments 740· 446·4 782 Now Tak ing ApplicaMns- GallipOliS OH . Hours 10· 35 w9St 2 Bedroom 4pm. Stop by Townhouse Apartments . Includes Wate r Sewage , Wasl'1er S95 . Ciryer $95 Trash . 5350/Mo.. 74 (}.446· electriC ranoe $95; refrldger· 1·3 BED FORE CLOSED HOMES. Buy from $199/mo. 4% down , 30 yea r! C 6 .5% apr. For listings/Information call 1·800·719·3001 Ext OOOB 1709 2001 Doubtewide . 2 Car Garage, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, All Appliances . 6 month lease. $600 depos1t. $600/ mo. located by Vinton . Available December 1st. Ca ll from October 30th House for sale by owne r, 4 until November 2 nd. bedroom. 2 bath, for addi· (740)388-0118. tiona! information or to view on ' line www.o rvb.com· 3 Br. house for r8nt Located code,.10903 or call on Sanders Orlve $550 per (740)992-2828 or 740 -992- month. Deposit and reter3664 encas required. Call Wiseman Real Estate 740· Nice 1-Bedroom home in 446·3644 Country setting. Great for a starter or retirement, afford- 4 br, 1 1/2 balhs. located on able. (304)576·2201 after SR . 141 near Centenary. $700 per mon th . Deposit & 6pm reference requ ired. Call Ranch Style Home. Wiseman Real Estata al Gai!Jpolls Ferry area beside 740-446-3644 84 lumber. 3BR. LR. Eat In kitchen , 1·1 /2 bath, large 20x20 FR. Anochod olngle car garage, CIA, aaa Heat, 1lttlng on .9 of acre m/1 Shown by appt. Call (304)895-3417 Good Used Appliances. and Recon d1t1oned Guaranteed Washers Dryers. Ra nges and Relr1geratms. Some start at 1 an d 2 bedroo m apan- S95 S~aggs Appli ances. 75 ments. furn1shed and unlur- V1ne St 1740)446-7398 tiiShed , sec ur1ty depos1t re qUired. no pets. 740·992- IT PROV. D1n•ng Room by 2218 Drexel Ova l table w1th 3 leaves 6 cha•rs plus nutcn 2 bedroom homes 1n family $500 (304)675-2090 Leave onen ted oark Water fu r- Message nished No pets Call 74Q441 -4540 leave a clear mes· Late model almond sage. wh1tlpool washer, $85 . Hot Po1n1 wasner Wh irlpool & BEAUTIFUL APART· GE dryers. all wh1te S65 MENTS AT BUDGET eact1 Call after 6pm 74()PRICES AT JACKSON 446-9066 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orrve !rom $297 to $383 Li ke new reclmer S 140· Walk to shOp & mo,.1es Call Queen Slze- sot a-bed S125 740-446-2568 Eoual Brass·irame tuii ·SI Ze·bed $65 Broyn1ll end lable $70 H,ous1ng Qpportun1ty 740-388--Q4&0 Gracious l1v1ng 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at V111age Mollonan Carpet 202 Clark Manor and A1ve rs1de Chapel Road Port er Ohto Aparlments 1n MuXtleport. (740)446- 7444 1-B77·830· From $278-S34B. Call 740- 9162 Free Estimates Easy 992-5064 Equa l Housmg hnanetng. 90 days sarne as cash V1sa1 Ma ster Card OpportunitieS. Dnve· a· lttlle saYe alot Near Rodney-Large 2 br. 1 bath. altached garage $400 Thompsons Appliance & per month. ref and depos1t Repalr-675·7 388 For sate. re·condit1oned automati c· No pets. 740· 446·280 1 washers ll dryers. rel ngeraNorth 3rd Ave Middleport 2 tors. gas ano electr iC bedroom turn1s1'1ed apt ranges. a11 con01h0ners. and Deposit & re lerence wnnger wasl'1ers Will do requtred No Pets (7 40)992 · 1epa1rs on maJOI orands 1n 0 165 shop or at your home For aa)e or rent· 4 bedroom noute In Pomeroy. $4SO a month rent, $400 s~~eurlty dtpotlt. no ~11 . stove, frlg . & dlahwaaher, (740)9-'9· 7004 tM~~~ ator white (like new) $1 95: -------~ Fndg•dlare relrtgerator S150 One bedroom . full bath. kltc1'1en w/stove In town w/ private parking . Cable. etectnc . gas wate1 , &· garbage included $400 month. 740·446·2414. washer & dryer sets $300 each . gas range $95: couch (11 ar y mce . tan & brown ) $1 25; couch $50; 2 full stze beds w'lbo~t sprmgs and manresses $200: p1ctures Pleasa~t Valley Apartment $12 each. lamps $10 eacl'1. Are now tak1ng •pphca!IOns mce f1reptace 1nsert $150. 2 love sea ts $95 each: 4 for 2BR . 38R & 4BR taiol.e n cha1rs S20 each . Appl ications are Monday thr u Friday. hom Skagg• Appllanc . . 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M . Office is 74()-446-7398 Located at 1151 Evergreen 76 VIne S11'Ht Drive Po1nt Pleasant. WV Phone NO IS (304)675· 5606 EHO , r Taking application s. 2 br dupla)C , CIA. , gas t1ea1. water Deer pd. Gallipolis area. 740-2455893. • Tara Townhouse Apartments . Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Newl y Carpeted, Adult f)aol & Baby Pool, PatiO, Stlfl $385/Mo. No Pets, l eue Plua Security Deposit Required. Days : 7•0· 4"8·34-81 : E vtn lnga : 740-3j)7·0502. Ntw 3 br. Ranch Style home, 1 bath , gar1g1, I yr. IIIH•no pttl. Reference & d•poalt $500 per month. Twin Rivera Tow.-r II ICGIPI· lng appllclt!ont for waltiQg 10 U11d· homea under 740-4411-2801 ' 1111 for Hud-lubllzed , 1· tx, $2.000.00. Coli Nlklll . Clll apartm1nt, call 675-6679 (740) 385-9~ . 1 EHO r Me::~ 2 bedroom on ~tel lot, doea not havt to be moved. 2 bd. wlw carpel , air, porch. $MOO. Con 740-448·3617. Very nlc. , no pets. In Gallipolis. 74()-446..2003 or 2001 Fleetwood 740-446-1409. Doublewidt. 3 br, 2 bath, all appliances . $35,000 ·or 2 Bedroom MObile Home, aaaume note. Mow or lot Located behind Fox's Pizza rent option. Located by on Sandhill Road P1. Ple11ant $350./month VInton . 740-983·1 900. (lnciLKJes water ana sewer) 97 Redman 18x72. $13,995: Call (304)ti75·3423 98 Liberty 14x70 $7,995; Ca!1740-709·1166. Cole'a MOOie Homes US 50 East, Athens . Ohio, 4570t , 740-592·1972 For sale: House trailer and t acre, in Mercerville. Call 740-256-6663. r I Commercial property tOr rent · a ltore rront In Historical downtown Pomeroy, Oh tactng river, (7 40)1189-7122 R1ttles lor sale A restaurant counter pie cupboard h&s Slide doors; an oak drop leal table. near Melga-Gatlla line, (740)992· 7012 Buy or aell . Riverine Antlquea , 1121 Eall Main on SR 124 E. Flomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Ruaa Moore . owner r~l • pc b«<room 1u1te. Blond wlgold trim . Good oondltlon. Ctrca 1940's. $300 (740)~6-2776 . 5 person Hot Tub. New pump, cover. ilnd digital con· trOis. $1 .200. 740-339-02n leave a me88llge Mobile home lot, will take 14 or 18 wictta. 5125 month. Bookcaae, che&t drawers, dresaer, entertainment cen7.t0-44&-0175. ter, 1'11deabed, refrigerator, \ !ll ~t II stove, and mlcrowall'l atend. 7 40-<46·9742 ''""'I . Computer desk $85.00 Aolltop desk w/ chair $110.00 Kiss/Austin Flowers collection S30Ci~ OO.VCR!w tapea ~.00 304-675-1!861 ·- ---- ---.--------------------..----------------.,...------.;_ _____ ,. ' ' �I Monday,' Nov. 3, 2003 The Dail y Sentinel • Page85 www.mydailysentlnel .com Monday, Nov. 3, 2003 ALLEY OOP lJOP JS OH HIS ' WAYHOii!E! Pomeroy Auto Parts 119 W. Second St. • Pomeroy. OH 740-992-2139 1 Alder 5 Welcomes Back Roger Pullins 8 11 12 We do automobi le machine work , includin g complete head work , block & piston work , res ur f aci ng fl yw heel ~. repair of alternators & starters and m ak e hydra ul ic hoses. Com e i n and g et qu alit y work at affor dab le pri ces North • fl 5 • Allll ywheel Grinding Only $25.00 7390 . JET AERATIO N MOTORS 1 r Upper River Road • Galli~lis • 949-1155 Evenings Pantograms model XL Ja cket Master embroid ery mac hine . Exce llent condi tion, templat es and new spo ols of thread included $750. Call 740·441 ·0243. A " v~~~~ut~ .X II\ I Sl4)( 1\ LIVFSTOCK r 01 L, 96 C · o·rs-ic·a -$2•.1.95iii;iii 96· N · e·on BUILDERS me. $1,695; 91 Cavalier $ 1,495 ; 9 1 Geo Storm $795; 95 Flrebird $3 ,995. 23 ve hicles New Homes • Vi nyl Sid ing • New Gr11 ages COOK MOTORS. Windows • Roofing } 40-446-0103 COMM ERCIAL and 72 .. 4 :1 + A 10 6 • 10 4 4 7 fi 5 32 • • • 1987 Ford E 150 Va n $650; 1988 Ford Thunde rb ird $ 1,000; 1992 Chevy Cavali er, 5 spd .. $800; 1994 Plymouth Voyag er, $1 ,80 0; 1987 Mercury Marqui s, $500; 1989 Dodge Dyn asty, $80 0; 1992 Ford Te mpo , $90 0; 1990 Olds C ie ra, $ 1,200 ;. 1985 Pontiac Sunbird, $600; 1992 Olds Ciera, $1,200; 1994 C hevy Cavalier, $ 1,600; 1993 Olds Ciera. $950; 1993 Plymo uth Sun dance , $800; 1994 Chevy Cors ica , $1 ,600 ; · 199 1· Chevy S-10, standard, A mus t see ! Two Tennessee Walk1 ng horses . Broke , gentle. &. extra smooth . 4 yr. old Gray, 3 yr. o ld Tr ue Bl ue Roam. Ouarl er Horse, bay br eed . very gentle. 740-367701 0 after 8 :00pm. Angus Bull s, H e1 ters pl us Maine-Angus Steers and Heifers, Top blood line s. Slat e run farm . Jac kson. 740-266-5395. t't:AS!i l 9 2+ 49 Pas!i l12:~•ix:l()' "' · tC) 10'l(3()' 02 Chevy Silve rado 4WD. Au to, loaded , extended cab, exce llent cond ition . Charcoal, 16,000 miles $23,000. 740·388·8869 Hours 7 :00 AM • 8:00 PM 11141 ! mo. pd mRSALt: $500 ! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 " Bonanza Get SFREE ~ r A:~& Sta r Craft Camper 17ft. 2000 lincoln Con tinental popouts, air, bath, hot water, Like new condition. low stove. $6,500. (304)458· mileage. Phone 740-4 46· 2589 1079. " ' In II I.., Excellent co ncliiiOn SDk $9,500. (304 )675·8628 90 Grand Prix , good body/lrans. N eeds 3 1 motor_$250. 93 Ma zda 323: IOO,OOOK. $850. 740·256· rid .HoME . IMPROVEMENTS BA,SEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ufellme guarantee . Local references furni shed, Established 1975. Gail 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Wa terproofing. 1487 93 Dodge Su ndance, $450 C&C General Home 0 8 0 , (740)992- 1493 • Maintenance- Pain ting, vinyl si d1ng , carp entry. doors , 94 Co rvelte Coupe. White , wind ows, baths. mobi le red leath er, glass top , home repa ir and more. For loaded $10,000 . 740·682· free est1mate call Chet, 740- 7512 992·6323 949~1405 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 740·992·7953 - -i .i''' • ~ ~=:....:: I""~0 Tf.\1\\ , IN DE.H-.IL, I ~ ~'("'l C/'0(. FOR Wf.\'1 l DE.S(RV ( WEll, C.f.\I EF, "'l Tl-\ it'I K. -z "'W.Y's # I Chevy, Ponllac . Bu ick . O lds & Custom Va n D ealer" -·',... singl e jump in the overcaller's su1t is a splinter, which announces tour-ca rd heart su pport and game val ues Against lour hearts, West leads !he clia mond king. What happens next? East should realize thai h1s s1 de nee ds to wi n three spades and one diamond. So. he should ove rta ke with the diamond ace and shift to the spade jack. Each book is $9.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 27 42221 to or cter_ · Nf-1./•.J DO 'ICIJ TO BE PROI'\OTE.D I C.f.\I EF 7 / BIG NATE "Not mel My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, i OH YO l! KNOW , THE CAI<:TOONING CLUB JU ST ISN'T AS FUN ----~---J T HE SE DAY S . wELL , T l!SED TO srENP 1\LL THE MEETI~GS DRAWIN G INSULTIN6 CARTOONS ~SOLJT MRS GODFii:EY.. ('.UT WITH HEll. ON SABBAT I CAL . THAT J IJ ST SEEM S .. NATE MlSSES YOU MISS MRS. (;ODF\i!EY' MR_S. GODFREYH r DUN~Ni Oi;i ..l; .. ·H~O;;;L;L-";Or Wicks Hauling and Excavating Cummerciai R e.~· ide ~rlial Bulldozer & Backlw e Tm cking Senice.\· Septic Sy.'ltem l.1md PEANUTS lw~lallation W~ATARE WATC~IN6? Clearin~-: IJome Sites Pond.'i /Jril'eH't l)'.\" '(OU 740-992-J471! Toll Free 1-866-267-11072 1 LIKE TO WATC!-1 PEOPLE I-lAYlNG A GOOD TIME .. I'1/E ALWA'l'S WANTED TO HAVE A 600DTIME .. . Pm11ero)•, Olrio YOUNG'S Advertise in this space for $50 per month CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • NeW Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutte.rt • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks OF ~ESE "TWO, t'O Free Esti mates SIR CH~IS\OP~~ V. C. YOUNG Ill II.EEI'I.E-KOI'FNERD€1=\NITELY 992· 621 5 BeTTY! ! CANT 1\EALL'T"? WEllE AeLe: iO Of'f€~ AN ~INION ON ClASSICAL GO IJII'TH 1\le BEL IEVE YOU '.~MEN IN \lOU(;1' ~ECOM'ftEND 1).11:: ON/0 CONDU<.i60 ~y Pomeroy, O hio 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types 740·9.92·7953 18 Llko • )udge MUSIC! ANP BEl-lfVE '!"HI~ " IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SElF STORAGE J&L Eledric Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740-lt2-C1833 C.II740-S91-1073 (10'x10' 6 10'x20') ROBERT BISSELL (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ORIZZWELLS IWIMM •• I-IOW M/INY ARE \\IE~ \1-1 A ~E\ol? • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeljng 740-112-1611 Stop & Compare IT ME, S\~~IEST NM'tE- I,IIAATS AAIW A~ 1111111 G AstroGraph <¥our<Btrthdol,y: Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2003 You c oul d lind way s to put your arhsl tC, lit erary or musica l talents to good use in the year ahead for bea utifying your sur round ings or even tor finding a market lor those wonde rfu l gtfts you possess. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - ll's quite possible that yo u could lin d your self 1n love wi th love today, but there won ., De anything wrong w tth tha t There·s plenty o f roo m tn lhts abrasive world tor a roman tictst. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although you could have a numbe.r ol other interests and iob s vyi ng lor your attention today. the needs ot your family wi ll be more important !han any o f th em. C APR ICO RN (Dec . 22 -Jen _ 19 ) Between you r telephone. e·mail and doorbell, chances are you're gotng to be kept quite bus y today with friends and associ· al es tryin g to reac h you and your gelling in touch wi th them . AQ UARIUS (Jan . 2D-Feb. t 9) - Your instincts for spott ing a bargain could be a bi t keener than usual today. Riffle through the ad\lfutisemen ts and cneck out other buying sou rces tor good deals on th1ngs you '"e wanted PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Avoid the types ol involvements today lhal cou ld restric t your mobility. Being able to (uncti on as a tree and independent spirit cou ld be of utmost 1mportance 1n qweting your restless nature. ARIE S (March 2 t -Aprit 19) - Today. your compassionate and responsive 1nstincts will be far more easily aroused than yt~s­ terday. In order to aid those wh o require some help. you 'll not mind making sacritic es. TAU RU S (A prit 20-May 20) - The world w ill see you as a lnfmd today and treat you like a Dest pal , but th1s won"! hltppen by accident. The fr iendly vibes you emit will be fel t by everyone you encounter. GEMINI (May 2 t ·June 20) - An important goal that appeared to be too diHicutt to accomplish yesterday coul d turn out to be snap today. Where oD!Itacle s existed then, you shOul d now lind stepping stones in their place . C AN CER (June 2 1-Juty 22) - Projects that all ow you to use your Knowledge, as we ll &I artistic and Imaginative faculties, will be the one s that prove to be the 'most rewarding for you today. Utilize the best that's In yo u. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - W ith anyth ing that has to do with commercial matters . li sten to your Intuition today, even though you INQuld usuall y on ly uGI what Iogie dictates. Your Instincts could bt ..,.ry aocurate . VIRG O {A.ug . 23-Sept. 22) - lt tan'! Hkt ly that You' ll bl I Dle to http tomeone you llkt through any practiCII IPPrOaChl l tcx:lay, but you can th rough lt ndtr treat· ment 1nd tmotlonal dl1pl1yt of lnttrettl . Let yourse lf go. LIBRA (Stpt. :ii!3-0ct. :ii!3) - When doing 1 )Otl for anothtr, It won't ba nece...ry for U'lem 10 pur over yo ur shOulder to makt certain you're doing a good job~ You'll tiki pr ldt In dOing thlngt to t!"tt belt of vour ability t!)dty. SOUP TO NUTZ 18 Electric 21 YOUrllnd mine 24 Jungll 1neke 25 Goof 26 Hamelin petl 27 Coli. apona olnger 20 Stoned l ha computer 22 DOWN Franklin or Affleck 23 Counllyclubfeea 24 Em.-ald 27 Post's contract"'" 29 Mouths , In biology 30 Cutting tool 34 Deep well 37 French king 38 Arm -bone 39 Klda 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 1o Mex. neighbor Fret Prolix for pod Threadbare Creve Rocker port Door pan Tomato product Feminine tndii!QI Wtlormelon 36 Raina Ice 38 Cold mo. 40 rto city 41 HorN o.... opera ' 42 Fcnsl O<g. 21 One, In Munich 30 Peccadillo 31 Mortc'a planet 32 Kind of deer 33 Fomtly part 41 Monster 43 Dracula, at tlmea ciNrlng 43 Fundraiiii!Q gome 44 - -Hoop 45 ~led - 47 Groy or 48 o.lut 51 - - flash 53W- poaor-. nickname 13 Forma agully ~~~~ 35 Franc 'a ~ ~~- r~~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~ C.oher CfYP!ograms are createo l•om QuotaiiO!\i 171' flfi'OIJ5 ~ PIISl an:l preser1l • Eacn lmle' Jl"1 tne a~· s~ano:IS lor .--oa-.!f • .. THE BORN LOSER 22 Ye ars l ocal ~~~ High& Dry SeU-Storage · Rome fiGure 17 Tu·form 10 59 "Diana" ~-......::J -~~.'i:n:: :it.alics. that is not al ways true _Here 1 2000 Grand Am SE, 45 ,000 miles. $7,800. C all 740-9492169 or 740-441 -3258. 2001 Monte Carlo LS, white, AJC, tilt, crui se. am-lm-cd. JJOWJIRD l. n1 rrn *ROOFING 1992 Dodge Calavan . 4 · · *HOME cylinder, au1oma1ic. 161 ,000 MAINTENANCE miles, very good condition, second owner. $1 ,200. Call *SUMlESS 740-446-72 15 or 740-44 6· 7669 GUfiER 1998 Li nco ln N avi gator. •Free Estimates* 16 fl. car trailer, new wiring, 1999 Chevy · C avalier, liQhts, tires, storage box for 66,000 miles. $3?950 or best binders. 51 ,000. Ph . 740· offer. Call 740·256-6169. 379-2853 2000 Monte Carlo LS. Fully loaded , 72K miles. Call 304· 675-3127. I WRITfSfl Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps , etcl Cars trom $500. For listings Red , 4x4 , load~d . 145K 1·600-71 9-3001 e"-t 3901 miles. 1997 Jeep Wrangler. Black, 1980 Chevy Co rvette. L48 4-cy l.. std., 72K miles. engine, au tomatic, run s 740·245-5970 good, new tires. Aski ng $5,700. Call 740-367·0244. 1998 Ponti ac Transport , V6. white . loaded, new ti res, 1984 Chevy Ca pnce 79,000 run s and looks great. $7,000 mil es . V-8 auto, ale, all OBO 740·441-0365 . power , new tires, good -work car. $800. (304)882-3652 59 Je ep & 61 Jeep. Both run , both have hardtops! 1994 Pontiac Sunbird 2dr, Also Tow Doll y $2,100 740· V6 , aut o, A/C, power every- 379-2706 thing. new tires, 81 K, purple, $2,200.00 , 740- 379-27 48. 98 Ford F· 150, 314 ton , nice truck , 122K, runs well , 1995 Ch rys ler Newyorker, every1hing Out electric winloaded, min t co ndition, dows & seat s, $8,000; 90 $4995: 1997 Ford Escort, Ford Ran ger, 4 cyl 5 sp., cl ea n cer, runs great, $2995, $1,100 OBO; Jeep (740)992·5737 Cherokee Pioneer. 4 d r., 1995 Mercury C ougar XR S, 4K4 , real nice, just painted, loaded. sunroof. V-8, $3,500 OBO or trade for 4 68,DOOK, one own er, must wheel drive S-10 or Ranger see. $4,500 080, (7401992· w/auto: 97 Chevy Cavalier engine, 350, !740)992·5532 1493 1997 Mits. Spyder conv. 61,000 miles , auto. $10,000 OBO. 740-446·8832 l-800-822-0417 6:30 r Auros Ripley, WV 25271 Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Morit z 3 horse slant load 1999 F250. 4WD. crUI Se, combo Stock Trailer. $3,500 A/C, AM/ FM casse tt e, bed call 740-2 45- 5978 lea ve r ii 'IN, toppe r also includ ed . message Fiber g lass Tonneau cover wheels & 1ire s. extra $ 17,700. 740-446-755 4. 10 Dean Hill New&: Used 4?p South Church St. market!" Lns1 Thursday of every month All pack $S.do i 1---.J r---r & Sundny CALL I'M A HOPELESS PATRON OF TH' ARTS!! i 1-----' Every Thursday r~ M"YSELF, I, 11--J-L.L..., - - - - - - -- r~ CAN'T HAL.P 1 "I lost my shirt thestock . 92 Ford Range r. Two wheel Round bale hay. first & last d rive , 4 c ylinder. ne eds cu tt ing . Orchard grass & engine work . Asking $500. o so 740-44 1-ooas. clove r. Call 740·446-7787 . BARNEY MAW!! Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 TRUCK . ~·v~ I'I~AflD •• 895·l962 lihop 895-l512 Home 1992 Chevy 314 to n, 5· speed, w/topper. $4 .800 . Ca ll 740-8832. 19>5 FORD E350 CUBE Pass 16 Moon rlnga 46 Pentium Allen producer llpOC«rafl? 48 lila. Hogen ShagiJy 50 One besot of 1 pair Each 52 llloHo aolo No - luckl 54 Took Flah ..ltii!Q by the honcl bird 5S Worbltd 5o for - - 56 Lantern know part Movie 57 Havo beli!Q lorr!M 58 Cullurol Eroo, In Rtvolutlon Short books that effectively concentrate on one subjec1 seem to be popu lar. 1lthe frequ.ency o! thetr appearance is any Indic ation Three examples are ~Ja coby 2NI (the Jacoby Fo rc 1ng Maror- Su1 t Ra1se) , "Spl mter Bids" a nd "Roman Keycard Blackwood" by Lmda Lee and Barbara Seagram (Master Pomt Press , 2003). <>Each starts with an analysis of the conventional bid . Then. if you are working on yo ur own. you are set numerous questions based on 40 example deals. Thirdly. you get tne answers . Ne)(t, you see the 40 recommended auctions. Finally, the hands are on sheets {not perforated. which would have made removal eas1er). so that if you and your pa rtner are prac· tieing , you may bid them lirs! These books are recommerded , bu t be warned that the au thors 1nclude a few ·nonstandard methods. (For example , aHer !he Jacoby Forcin g Raise , the opener with no shortage but exHa values describes his trump -su it quality, not his point-count.) Also, there is an occasional debatable comment. like: "A splinter Did is a double jump in a new suit." Despite its being pnnt- fl.~ALITY. Hill's Self Storage HlRSALE viiTI'I IAt> Tt'IINGS AIOIJT 9 miles from Pt. Pleawu on Sand Hill Road . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Pas!i Short books focus one's learning flMLITY"? --- BIJT I# buy quilt tops IAHA Reg. 1994 Chestnut (740 )446-94 16. M· F 9· 5. 1391 Safford Mare, as ki ng 2K. Call 740 - Located Sc hool, Ga llipoli s . 44,1-0164 Square bai ls of hay lor sale $2-$3 per Dail. 740· 2459044 . / Connie Curnutt owner/operator L.--~:ii:;::,;:;;,._ BOX M~ IN rou<:~ "PIJT "iachlne Quilting· Regulated litltch 18 Patterns Available 3 Yea r old, Reg iste red . .. - - - - - - - Jersey Bull. 740 -992-7 603 TH.lJt:KS PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance wllh Ohio Revised Code, Section 135.33, lhe Gollla, Jackson, Meigs & VInton Solid Wuto Management District will accept applications from ell· glble flnonclollnatltu· lions within the dlo· trlct to become public depository of the active monies of the district. All applicabe tions ahould received by November 28, 2003 and oent to GJMV Solid Waste Management District , 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston , OH 45692 to tho attention of Cindy Sallsman. For further Information call 740384-2164 ext. 25. November 3, 2003 1-: u t I • .. . Pa!is FRANK & EARNEST Let me do it for youl extremely ta me. exce llent lor Hours: 9-5 Monday*Friday, yo ung. 4-H member 740 - 9-3 Saturday, Close d 245-9315. Sunday. Public Notice ~ urth 15 44 around Me the PAIN out of PAINTING! 3 Fair Stee rs. $600 eac h. 1 $1.000. day until finally dis· posed of. Any person Interested may file wrJtten exception to said account or to malters pertaining to the axecution of the trust, not less than fiVe days prior to the date sot for hearing. Scott Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (11)3 Welit Openi ng lead: • K 740-992-7599 740-388-9303 K9 J 2 Q.JI 085 7 4 2 8 n calcr: North Vulne rable: Neither FREE ESTIMATES Lively's Auto Sales • 5 • AKQJ 9 t:ast • J 7 6 • · RESI DENTIAL Burgundy 93 Eagle Vision , loaded. V6 , CO player, Power everything . $2,000 or best after 0 80 . 740-256 1652. 14 A K !I 6 South • Rephu.:e mcnt in stoc k up to $4 ,395. 10 ll.00-03 O KQJ 9HJ ~R~ I BI~SELL 10 AKC-English Labrador exhaust. no rust. $600 or Retrieve1 puppies , chocolate trade lor dirt bike or 4-wheel&. yellow. C hampion blood- er. 740-446-7527. line. health guarantee, born For Sa le-S acres of real 10/6, $400 304·372·4642 estate situated on Pautins one 9 wee k old Jack Road in Ches hire Tow nship, County, Ohi o Ru ssall Te rri er puppy, Ga lli a female $125 . Ca ll 740-256- (Auditor's Parcel 11 003- 002171 -00) Sale pri ce $6.000 1652 . The real es tate is unimPomerian puppies. 5 weeks proved wood land. Interes ted old Nov. 5_ Ca ll 740·992· parti es may ca ll 304-2733595. 41 70 or 740·992· 7101. '· Q South SUPI'LIK'i r The following real and extending the estate situated in entire distance along Fraction 24, Town 3, the said East Range 12, Chesler Boundary. Township, Meigs · Save and Reserve the County, Ohio: 011 and Gas as prevl· Beginning at an Iron ously reserved, pipe at the Northeast PARCEL NUMBER: Estate corner of Chaney's 03·00904.000 ·. CASE NO. 03CV031 3.50 acre tract and PROPERTY In pursuance of an being a corner to the ADDRESS: 34100 Order of Sale in the Original 11 .so acres Pin• Grove Road above entitled action, of Elmer G. & Ruby K. Racine, OH 45771 . I will offer for sale at Young; thence North Oct, 6,13, 20, 27, Nov. public auction, at the 48 27 ' West 102·09 3 Courthouse In feet to ai1 Iron pipe; .Pomeroy, Ohio, in tho thence North 47 42' Fast 505.80 foot to an ..bove named County, Public Notice on the 20th day of Iron pipe; thence · November, 2003, South 56 oo· East IN THE COMMON : 8110:00 o'clock a.m., 210.94 feet to an Iron PLEAS COURT, PRO· · the following pipe at tho Southeast BATE DIVISION ·_ cteacrlbad real estate, comer of Youngs' MEIGS COUNTY, 11,50 acres (passing , to wit: OHIO • . Said Premises an Iron pipe at 45·17 IN THE MATTER OF • Located at 34100 Pine feet to another corner SETTLEMENT OF .: Grove Road, Racine, of tho 11 .50 acres); ACCOUNTS , PRO· ·. Ohio 45771 thence South 46 1 T, BATE COURT MEIGS ~ Said Premlsea Wool 559.84 foot to an COUNTY, OHIO :• Appraloed at Iron plpo at anolher Accounts end : $61,000.00 and can- corner of lho 11 .50 vouchers of the fol~ ·~t be aold for leas acres and alao corner lowing named llducl· to Chaney's 3,50 1ry hOI been filed In : lh:~ a~::~:~lrds of. acres; Ulanca North the Probate Court, ..rEAMS OF SALE.· 35 10" Wool 118.06 Meigs County, Ohio ' $5,0QO.OO down, leei to lhe place ot for approval and set· remainder upon len- beginning, containing tlement. aar of deed. 2.56 acres. ESTATE NO. Ralph E.. Trussell, ALSO tho following 31788- Third and Sheriff of Meigs described real oatate: Final Account of County, OH Being that certain Velma Rue; Guardian FRANK & right of way bounded of the person and WOOLDRIDGE CO., and described as fol' estate of Elizabeth J . L.P.A. Iowa: · Burkett aka Ell.abeth Attorneys for Plaintiff An aaaamanl and M. Burkett, an Jncom· 600 South · Pearl right of way along tho potent. Street East Boundary of Unless exceptions Columbus, Ohio said real estate for are flied thereto, said 43206 Ingress and egress account will be set for (51.4) 221·1662 for property lying an hearing before said EXHIBIT A tho North aide of the Court on December ·situated in tHe above described real 3, 2003, at which time Township of Chester, estate and being a said account wlil be County of Meigs and right of way and ease· considered and con. state of Ohio: . ment 20 feet In Wldlh tlnued from day to • B UIIlliNC. 1· \1~\I " II'I'III S The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Beneficial Ohio, Inc. vs, Robert D. Ellis, el. al. Plaintiff Defendants, ..Sheriffs Sale of Real Wf'!l\ MONTY 992-5479 740-44"~- 0842 r Office Furniture New, scratch &. Dent. Save 70%. 1-800-527·4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Stree t, GtJ yandotte/Huntington. MIF ·· N~4. ~"" Jeff Warner Ins. NORTHUP DODOE Rep~;~.i red , New &: Rebuilt In Block , brick, sewer pipes . Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1· windows, lintels , etc. C laude 800·537-9528 . Winters, Rio Grande, OH Polaloes lor sale 50# $10, Call 740-245-5 121. Mon-Sal. , 65002 State Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, PKfS NEW AND USED STEEL 740 37 8-629 1 lllR SALE Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar FOR SALt-.: For Concrete. Angle. OR TRADE Chann el, Fl at Bar, Steel AKC reg . male and female Grating For Drains, Lhaso Apse 's $500 lor pair. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Phone 740 -388-8441 or 1983 Ford Cou ntry Squire Scrap Metals Open Monday, 740-388-8856 . Sta. Wag . Fla. Car, 92 K, 302 Tuesday, We~n e sday & 00 Transmission . New tires, Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed AKC Tricolor Beagles , 8 wk . new ·brakes. rebuilt transmis Thursday, Saturday & old, $100. (740)992·4169 sion. new Da 1tery, new Sunday. (740)446-7300 CI ?001 11'1 Cellular I • '" ~- .All.tB NOVEMBER SPECIAL Hospital bed. Brand new, Rough cut lumber. Various never been used! Electric sizes and length. Must see liH, ask1ng $400. 740-441 · to price. Call 740-44 1-7390 ACROSS Phillip A 20 Yeur Veluan of AtllrmwiJile Mtwhine Work 1n Today's !Class· ieds! NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE roaay's due Xequals G " K ZNNALE OT RVL ' TCRKLSGL ' KS CS KHKMV CSE EKGRKNSCHF RVLHL . " YNY INHE TKC RNOH KR ICMS ' R XN Z 0 L H POHTYF PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "'The man who hasn 't a ghos1of a chancels probably out of spiri ts." - Evan Esar ~ (c) 2003 Oy NEA Inc TM4t Dill! 'UZ% ~ 11 11-1 S©RJJ1-A-ll £ztt~" WQID • IAMI : - - - - - - hli110 lly c:u-w I O ~ean o'lgt l~trten ;,I ~. io1.0r s::rcnbltd w~rCJ Olt· lc:.,.,, 10 forl'l'l lo ~Jr ..: rr.p;. wcrC1. GO L I NE t1 U D H 1 f;; always o a yo rea:11 ed an d made plans lor my 1uture One oa.y my uncle I::~=~=~~~..., for th& I. I. I. I. .~~= ture are not made by • • - • - . ; s eld e rly remarked."F oot;Jrir\l s . UNTHAG ' I I I I, I' @ PRI NT NUI-.~Btj)ED IN THESE f\.(o' down .. : Q Corr.glete th• dluckle ouoted by tillin g ir. th• trlluing wores you de~e l op from srep Nc. J below. lETTERS 1 SQU ~ • E S e ~7~c:~~~-~E~ lETlE~S I I I I I TO ! II $C.AIMETS ANSWUS 1 o- ; 1- o, Weakly· Jmgo • Gv1de · Fallow· WA Yis DOI<I>tll One of my tavome political JOI<es c~mes from a com1c. The com1c says tr.at ''Poli tic:ans don't l< now wh;cn way: IS up and taxes don 't know wh1ch WAY is DOV\IN • ARLO & JANIS YOU 'i1.~ A l-WAY~ TAl KIIJ6; Of MOVI ~C. 10 T~E. COA'oT. OR OF "(if.TT itJG: AWAY ' f<'UtJI.JiiJG: 1':> ~VE.~ 111f. !JOUJfiO tJ TO A PROSLEJ,\ , YO() KIJOW. �' .Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 3. www .mydailysentinel.com National Football League Round-up -.· Buckeyes Packers win key game in Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Ignoring the broken thumb on his throwing hand, Brett Favre passed for 194 yards and three touchdowns and the Green Bay Packers saved their season Sunday night with a 30-27 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. Favre, who improved to 39 tn his career tn the Vikings' noisy, climate-controlled home, completed 18 of 28 passes and threw one interception. He extended his consecuti ve starts streak to 198, an NFL record by a quarterback. After two straight losses at home, the Vikings (6-2) saw their NFC North lead over the Packers (4-4) shrink to two games. Two of Javon Walker's three receptions went for Green Bay touchdown s, and Ahman Green rushed 21 Limes for 137 yards - plus five catches for 52 yards and a score. Colts 23, Dolphins 17 At Miami, Peyton Manning threw for 266 yards and survived a potentially di sastrous interception in the closing moments . Indianapolis and Manning had lost four in a row to the Dolphins, and Manning was 2-8 against Miami entering the the ga me . But Indi anapoli s defense turned away a scoring threat with two minutes left when Brian Griese was sacked by Dwight Freeney and fumbled. The Colts improved to 7-1, matching their best start since 1977. o The Dolphins fell to 5-3, the sa me record they had at midseason in 2002, when they missed the playoffs. All of their defeats have been at home. With the help of two Colt s turno vers, Miami tried to r-ally from a 23-14 deficit in the final four minutes . After Olindo Mare's 23yard field goal trimmed the margin to six, Terrell Buckley intercepted Manning's short pass, giving the Dolphins the ball at the Colts 15 with 2:45 left. But on seco nd down , Griese fumbled when Freeney sacked him. Raheem Brock reco vered, and Indy ran out the clock . Saints 17, Bucs 14 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John Carn ey kicked a 47-yard field goal with eight seconds left, lifting New Orlean s (45) past the Super Bowl champions, leaving the Bucs at .500 and without a twogame winning streak this season. .' Deuce McAllister ran for defense dominated the first 110 yards, while New three quarters, Rattay threw Orleans forced six turnovers TD passes to Terrell Owens, and sacked Brad ·Johnson Tai Streets and rookie four times . Brandon Lloyd. Jeff Garcia's Ashley Ambrose returned longtime backup went 19-ofan interception 73 yards for a 29, leadi ng an emphatic victouchdown that put the tory. Marc Bulger was 26-of-42 Saints ahead 14-0 going into the fourth quarter. Ambrose for 378 yards for St. Loui s also had a second-quarter (4-5) , but also threw two pick to set up Aaron Brooks' interce ptions and fumbled as 38-yard TD pass to Michael the Rams' four-game winLewi s. ning streak ended . Bears 20, Chargers 7 The Bucs (4-4) drove 97 CHICAGO (AP) - Chris yards to trim their deficit to 14·7 on Brad Johnson's 26- Chandler passed for 224 yard pass to Michael yards and Anthony Thomas Pittman. They pulled even rushed for Ill yards and two when Johnson threw 30 scores to lead the Bears (3yards ·to Keenan McCardell 5). But j ust 10 day s past hi s on fo urth-and- 10 with 2:08 remaining. 41 st birthday, Doug Flu tie Lions 23, Raiders 13 nearly pulled off another DETROIT (AP) - Joey comeback after replacing Harrington threw a 33-yard Drew Brees in the fou rth touchdown pass and Jason quarter. He found Tim Hanson kicked three field Dwi ght on a 22-yard pass; goals as Detroit won its fi rst and rushed for another 17 game since beating Arizona yards to set up LaDainia11 on opening day. . Tomlin son's 3-yard score The Lions (2-6) had lost that pulled San Diego ( 1-7) six straight and 14 of 15 dat- with in 13-7 with 9:13 to ing back to last season. play. Detroit turned two turnovers Cowboys 21, Redskins into 10 first-quarter points, , 14 and scored 13 more on its IRVING , Texas (AP) first three se~o nd - half pos- Dallas overcame four firstsess ions. · half turno vers to ti ghten its Oakland (2-6) is off to its grip on the NFC East midworst start since 1964, when way through the season. it was 1-7 - I. Troy Hambrick atoned for Ra iders quarterback two lost fumbles with two Marques Tuiasosopo , in his short touchdown runs for first NFL start in place of Dallas (6-2), which now has Rich Gannon, was sidelined won more ga mes in a halfwith a left knee injury late in season than in each of the the first half. Rick Mirer last three seasons. Quincy made his first appearance Carter was 17-of-33 for 196 si nce playing one game for yards and Hambri ck had I 00 San Francisco three years yards on 21 carries, helping ago. the Cowboy s win for the Texans 14, Panthers 10 sixth time in seven games. HOUSTON (AP) - Billy Washington (3-5) had II Miller' s one-handed touch- yards in the first quarter and down catch early 111 the minus- It yards passing at fourth quarter gave the hal ftime . Texans (3-5) the win. Ravens 24, Jaguars 17 Carolina (6-2) took a 10-7 BALTIMORE (AP) lead on John Kasay's 23- Matt Stove r kicked three yard fi eld goal at the end of a field goals <md the Ravens third quarter in which each benefited from two fo urthteam had one possession . quarter fumbles by Byron But Tony Banks, filling in Leftwich. for the injured David Carr, The Jaguars held Jamal connected with Miller for the Lewi s, th e NFL rushing winning points from the · leader, to 68 yards on 21 carPanthers 20 with 9 112 min- ries- ending his run of sucutes left. cessive 100-yard games at Banks was I 0-of- 15 tor six . Lewis did surpass I ,000 121 yards and did not throw yards ( I ,045 ) by the halfway an interception or lose a mark of the season. fumble. But the Jaguars (1-7) 49ers 30, Rams 10 couldn ' t overcome their own SAN FRANCISCO (A P) miscues, especially those of -Tim R altay passed for 236 Leftwi~ h . the se venth overyards and three touchdowns all pick in the 2003 draft. in hi s first NFL start, and Hi s two fumbles led to 10 Cedrick Wil son returned the points by the Ravens (5 -3), opening kickoff 95 yards for who remained in first place a score for the 49ers (4-5) . in the AFC North. Giants 31, Jets 28, OT While San Francisco's James '• \ ' fans beggi ng for his auto- Chairman Phil Kni ght's alma graph after pre-game mater. warmups Saturday at the On his wrists were bands Rose Garden. He dutifully inscribed "King James." from Page 81 answered questions from Silas says James may be reporters both before and young, but his game is game didn' t pick up until the after the game. advanced. And th at's exactly second half, when he had six As the lineups were what the Cavaliers are bankpoints, four rebounds and was given announced, James ing on as they try to snap out three assists. from the a hearty ovation of a season-opening slump. "I was able to create for my Portland fans, and flashbulbs Cleveland's home opener is teammates, but I just couldn ' t twinkled each time he got Wednesday against Denver, a get anythin~ to fall with my under the net. showdown between James shot," he satd. "I'm good. I don't feel rhe and Nuggets rookie Carmelo It remains to be seen pressure," he said. "I just go Anthony whether James' first two " He's ~ry playful at games as a pro are the norm out and play my game." James, who has a $90 miltimes," Sil s said about hi s for him this season. One lion endorsement deal with star rookie "But as far as thing is for sure : The pressure Nike, emerged afterward bas ketball is concerned, on the teenager just out of wearing a University of there 's no way it's like he's high school will continue. Oregon football jersey and only 18." James was inundated by cap. Oregon is Nike Ben gals from Page 81 recent history. The Bengals had shed that image, to some extent, by winning two in a row and three of four. ·But in nearly empty Sun Devil Stadium - patd attendance was 23,531 Cinci nnati couldn 't slow Shipp and wasn't able to move the ball consistently. Arizona punter Scott Player the repeatedly pinned Bengals deep in their territory. . .Corey Dillon, bothered by a groi n pull - he.saf out last week's ~arne after being in volved m a car accident started for the Bengals but didn't play after the second quarter. . Still, after Tim Duncan 's 34-yard field goal bounced off the right upright with 12:3 1 to play, the Bengals had three possessions to try to regain the lead. But the last two began at their 7-yard line, and they never made it into Arizona territory. Dexter Jackson's interception stopped the next-to-last possession. On their final try. Kitna's fourth-down pass to Peter Warrick was short of a first down. The Bengals had two earlier possessions start on their 2 and 4. The first time the Cardinals had the ball , a defensive holding call kept a drive alive. Blake threw I yard to Freddie Jones for the score. Shipp's fumble, the Cardinals' 20th turnover of the season, but their only one of the game, was recovered by Cinci nnati 's Tony Williams at the Arizona 40 moments later. The Bengals drove to the Arizona 4, where Renaldo Hill intercepted Kitna's pass in the end zone and returned it to midfield. Ho wever, the play was nullified by a roughing-the-passer call agai nst Ray Thompson, and Rudi Johnson scored on a 2-yard run to tie it. . On the Bengals' next possession, Kitna threw 41 yards to Chad Johnson to the Arizona 14. The Cardinals challenged that Johnson didn't have both feet inbounds, but the play stood . Kitna threw 15 yards to Warrick to put Cincinnati up 14-7. Duncan's 41-yard field goal cut the lead to 14-10 at the half. The last Arizona player to have consecutive I00-yard · rushing games was Johnny · Johnson in 1992. from Page 81 2003 Holcomb back in lineup, Johnson benched,Bt the third in the · last four years . The Nittany Lion s went up 20-14 with just over 10 minutes left on Kimball' s 48-yard field goal , hi s second of the game . But Paterno again complained about the offic_iating, including the thtrddown incompletion on that drive, whi ch forced the field goal try, in which tight end Matt Kranchick appeared to be interfered with . "I thought they played a hard game," Paterno said of his team. ·~ 1 won' t get into a couple things - some people who were superv ising the ga me did in order to make it a little tougher for them ." McMullen brought the Buckeyes within 17- 14 on a 4-yard touchdown pas~ to Jenkin s with 9:17 left in the third quarter. Zemait is had a 78-yard interception return for a tou chdown to make it 14-7 in ·the seco nd quarter, and Kimball's first career field goal, a 42-yarder, made it 17-7 at the hal f. Penn Stale tied the score 7-all on Zack Mills' 2-yard pass to Sean McHug h at the end of the first quarter. A 28-yard pass to Terrance Phillip s and a 14-yard shove l pass to McHugh set up the score . Ross gave Ohio State a 70 lead with a 1-yard tou chdown run: He set up the 31-yard run score with rig ht through the middle of · the Penn State line. Stale at the Penn State 15 . EAST RUTHERFORD, The two hooked up on N.J. (AP) - Brett Conway another completion . a 5atoned for a missed field yarde r to the 5, before goal early in the extra ses- McMullen turned to sion by kicking a 29-yarder Jenkin s. with four seconds to go, and Penn State's Alan the Giants ove rcame four Zemaitis looked like he touchdown passes by Chad might get a hand on Pennington. Kerry Collins threw two McMullen 's pass to the corTD passes. The Giants (4-4) ner of the end zone , but left the Jets (2-6) with little Jenkins went over the top for the ball for his second room for error. Pennington, making hi s touc hdown catch - both in first start of the season, the second half. "I thought it went out of threw a 9-yard TD pass to bounds," Jenkin s said of the Anthony Becht with 29 sec game-winning pass. "I just onds left in regulation after the Giants leJ by 14 with wanted to make a play on it, and it was a great play from less than ·10 minute s left. Scott." Seahawks 23, Steelers 16 Ohio State's Lydell Ross SEATTLE (AP) - Darrell Jackson scored a fourth- had hi s second-co nsectttive quarter touchdown on a 14- I 00-yard ru shin g game, yard pa ss from Matt scoring one touchdown and Hasselbeck and set up gaining II 0 yards on 24 another late score with a 43- carn es. yard catc h-and-run for Th e Buckeyes are tied Seattle (6-2). with Purdue and Michigan The Steelers (2-6) lost State at 4- 1 in league play; their fift h straight game, Michigan is 5-1. their longest losing streak in Zack Mills completed 27 four years. But this time, of 42 passes for 253 yards they were in it to the end, in his firs t start since he cutting the deficit to 16- 13 spra ined hi s left knee befo·re Jackson's long play aga inst Minnesota on Sept. se t up Shaun Alexander's !- 27. He also broke Tony yard touc hdown. Sacca's career comp letions Eagles 23, Falcons 16 fi ni shing the game record, ATLANTA (AP) Donovan McNabb took with 405 comp letions. adva ntage of an entirely Sacca completed 40 I passrevamped Atlanta secondary es from 1988-9 1. For Penn Stale, the loss to throw for a season-high mean s th e fourth losing 312 yard s, including a 37yard touchdown pa ss to season under Paterno, and Freddie Mitchell for the ~~ ~¢~~ ~~~~ Eagles (5-3). Atlanta ( 1-7) lost its seventh in a row, taking on the look of an in creasin gly desperate tea m. Em battled coach Dan Reeves tried to shake things up by starting Candidate For four new defensive backs, ~ but it didn ' t do much to slow McNabb , who had been the NFL's lowest-ranked quarp,idfo• By 1/" C••didote THANK terback coming in. Ttrry Co ng11 4806tTa)'lor Rd. Lon~ BottoHt , OH - II for one game. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS II • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A3 ~ Chester Township Trustee ~ ~~ · ~¢~~ ~~~~ · II ~~ WEAmER WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Strickland speaks at Chamber Recognition Dinner INSIDE ~ YOU $Willy, HI: 80s, Low: 80. MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE DetJIUo on Pace A2 Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis LorrnRIFS www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ohio www.mydailytribune.com· CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Pick 3 day: 0-4-9 Pick 4 day: 6-6-7.a Pick 3 night: 8-Q-2 Pick 4 night: 9-1 -8-3 Buckeye 5: 4-6-14-i 5·16 WestVn-ginia www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT a SEcnoNs - www.charter.com ·WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. . ' I I to be dedicated 12 PAGI'S A2 Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As As Bl-2, 6 A2 MtLES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN REED POMEROY - At the 13th'annual Meigs County Chamber 'o f Commerce dinner 12 people will be recognized for their se rvi ce to the community a11d county. Seven n 0 t a b 1e Strickland people will receive awards and five outgoing Chamber of Commerce Board members will be recognized for their se rvi ce to the chamber. T h e CHESTER - As it celebrates Oh >o·s literary renown. the Ohio Histofical Society will dedi· cate a "Literary Ohio" histori ca l breed@ myda>tysentinel.com marker commemorat i noe M e i g > ColllliY as the birthBierce place of 19th-century satirist Ambrose Bierce on Thursday. The bronze marker will be located at Eastern High School. and the dedication is set for 2 p.m. Bierce. a jomnalist and short story author. was bam near Bashan in Chester Town ship. After serving the Union in the Civil War. Bierce started his writing career in San Francisco, as the . au th or of "Devil's Dictionary:· a satirical new spaper column. He went on to travel the world, and lived briefly in England before he left to join the revol utionary forces~ in Mexico led by Pancho Villa. The circumstances surrounding his death remain a mystery. The Commission approved the marker only after a controversy surrounding Bierce ·s birthplace was settled in 200 I. While Meigs County has always claimed Bierce as a native son. it took a Washington. D.C. researcher and a search of Civil War pension archives to verify hi s place of birth. Margaret Parker. a local historian and director of the Meigs Museum . had voiced her doubts abou t Bierce 's Tunie Redovian, linda Russell and Nancy Neutzling of the Wildwood Garden Club work with pressed and dried flowers and foliage to create attractive displays in frames. (Cha~ene Hoeflich) BY. CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com SYRACUSE -W hen fall comes and your !lowers begin to fade. it's time to think abo ut ways to preserve their beauty so they can be enjoyed during the long cold winter. Pre ssing flowers and foliage, one way of preserving their co lor and form, has always been a popular pastime for children and adu lt s. More recently the use of pressed plants has taken on a more creative role. While the actual pressing for preservation is a simp le ,., process, the creati ve ~an is "'!' a little more comphcated and takes somewhat of an artistic n air, particularly when making a picture or wall hangi ng. Last week members of the Wildwood Garden Club garhered in the Syracuse Community Center armed with an array of pressed dried flowers and f91fage with which to create ~"'"")( '" in frames - some Shirley Hamm shows the framed design of pressed lmpa- flat against the glass, others tiens and thyme. which she made during the Wildwood Garden Club's pressed flower workshop. (C harlene Hoeflich) PI..H Sft Flowers, AS Pluse see Dinner, AS © aoo3 Ohio Volley Publillhl"'l Co. J. BY .J. begins Kane with a social gathering at 6 p,m. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The emcee is co-anchor of 13 News Jack Kane and the guest speaker will be U.S. Congressman Ted · Strickland. During Strickland's last four terms, in Congress, he has served on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where he heljd author the Patients' Bil of Rights, a bill to reform the managed care industry. Strickland has been a vocal proponent of coal and nuclear_power as a member of the Energy and Air Quality Subcommittee. INDEX Charter Co'mmunications Bierce marker PRESSING FLOWERS e v e nt Dally 3: 8-5-9 Dally 4: 3-9-8-8 Cash 25: 1-8-9-17-19-20 Point Pleasant Register Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers -in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Paige Cleek of Pomeroy studies the ballot issues before casting her vote Tue~ay morn ing at her precmct vot ing location at the Pom~roy Fire D'epartment. (J. Miles Layton ) • Larry Sellers Terry <:ongo ; II percent in total sales since especially when you're · the stan of the strike, and ' already in Ohio where there said the store 's pharmacy are several grocery stores ." has also draw n more cusIndeed, those Meigs POMEROY - As striking tomers into the store. County supermarkets have Kroger employees enter their While the Kroger stores are all benefited from the ternthird week on picket lines, closed, their pharmacies have porary closing of the other Pomeroy-area grocers remained open, but apparent- Pomeroy Kroger store . are reaping rewards in the ly, Roberts said, many of the Richard Hill , manager of form of increased sales and a Kroger pharmacy customers Vaughan's Supermarket, new customer base. are not willi ng to cross the Lee Powell of Powell 's Managers at Vaugan's workers' picket lines to have Super- Valu and Butch Supermarket in Middleport, prescriptions fi lled. Dawson, store manager at Powell's Super-Vatu and "We had a lot of the busi- Save-A-Lot all said Monday Save-A-Lot in Pomeroy, ness, anyway, but we've def- . their stores have seen a ''sigand Wal-Mart Super Center initely seen an increase since nificant" increase in both in Mason, W.Va. all said the strike started," Roberts sales and customer count traffic into their. markets has said . "''m not sure we have during the last three weeks. increased since the strike by seen the increase that the "This week will te ll the Kroger empl()yees began stores across the riVI!r (in story for all of us." Dawson last month. Pomeroy/Middleport) have said , referring to the tradiKit Roberts, store manag- seen, becau se It can be tiona! ru sh grocers experier at Wal-Mart, said the gro- inconvenient to wait in trafcery department in that store fic and cross the bridge, Please see Reward, AS has seen an increase of five BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com .• Browns suspend Green ~¢ -Vote- ~ Local grocers reap reward of Kroger strike SPORTS a Bengals come apart under pressure, B1 PleaH see Bierce, AS Join us for a s~ial ~iabeles program ... nNeuropathic Pam Managemenr · Thursday, November 6 MEDICAL CENTER ,Discover the Holzer Difference .9:00am- 11:00 am HMC Conference Center ,Rooms AB Speaker: Jacklyn Killen, RN, BSN, OCN Vendors on hand • Light buffet breakfost will be served www.holzer.org I To ' .? ~. •. ' '_.,_' ·' ..: ' ''· ... . ~'"' t• '. 'I coli 446·5080 and leave .. name. ', .. ..,. . ' . � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 2003 arnold parker watkins weston