http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9c4b41a5ebf38f283e4cfebf0dfe9754.pdf 7549485718f9f55c5b3bbbc6ec9a1b43 PDF Text Text ' • I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, ~ovember 4, 2003 Clndnnatl · oCo t1 Southern honors fall athletes Joshua Smith, Jacob Hunter, and Mike Lavender. Reserve Volleyball awards were then presented by Pete RACINE Athletes, Sayre, whose club had a good coaches, parents and fans year and showed much were treated to a gmnd buffet Improvement. Team members and an awards ceremony in are Bethany Riftle, Kasie the Southern High School Sellers, Selena Spencer, Jenny gymnasium where members Warner, Erin Wise, Ashley of various sports teams were Ashworth, Emily Babbitt, honored Sunday afternoon at Lindsey Burrows, Amber Hill, the fall sports banquet. Adelle Rice, Ashlee TeafQrd, Booster Presid~nt Larry and Bethany Vance. Ftsher gave the mvocat10n, Coach Roma Sayre then then team members and guests presented awards to the varsiwere honore~ wtth a fine meal · ty volleyball team which postcourtesy ot the Southern ed a runner-up slot in the Athlettc ~sters. league al)d claimed a sectional Precedmg th~ a~ards, championship with one of the Southern Athletic Dtrector best records in recent years. Ryan Lemley gave a welcom- Senior Katie Sayre was honmg address and made the pre- ored as Co-Tri- Valley s~ntatton of coaches. Tracy Conference Player of the Ptckett, cheerleadmg adv1sor, Year/MVP, while also earning was first to make presenta- first team honors along with t1ons to her cheerleadmg senior Deana Pullins. squad: Kristiina Williams was second Semor cheerleaders honored team All-TV C. Alon~ with were. Stephan1e Bradford! Sayre and Pullins, Em1ly Hill Cass1e Cleland, Brandt ·received a semor award. Dmley. and Sarah Hawley. Sayre was also selected to Other squad members. are play in the All-Ohio game on Ashton. Brown, Ntcole November 15, while garnerMcDamel, Chelsa Smtth, ing All-District honors as Amber Holsmger, Stephame well. She also collected team Hoskms, and Aihe Rees. honors as Best Server, Most SJ?ecml Cheerleadmg awards_ Kills (2 15), and Most Blocks. w•ll. be presenter;! at the con- Other awards went to Ash lee clus1on ofbasketball season. Hill, Serving Award; Kristiina M1ck Wmebrenner then pre- Williams and Emily Hill, s~nted awards to members of Coach's Awards ; Brooke hts golf t~am. Brad Crouch Kiser, Best Setting earned ftrst team All-Tn- Percentage; Deana Pullins, Valley Conference honors, Passing Award and Most wh1le Crmg Ran~olph, Matt Assists. Thaxton, and Patnck Johnson Other team members hunearned second team honors. ored were Jordan Neigler, Other squad members were Nikki Riffle, Ashley Roush, BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports Correspondent and Emily Hill. Next Daniel Otto and Chad Zimmerman, assistant coaches who filled in for an ailing Dave Barr this season, presented the football awards. Senior team members honored were Tim Cogar, Andrew Philson, Tommy Sheppard, Josh Smith, and Matt Thomas. Other team members are Dustin Keyes, Jon McDaniel, Kyle McKeever, Jake Nease, Philip Pierce, Ryan Smith, Derek Teaford, Chris Tucker. John Fisher, Josh Pape, Chris Cogar, Randy Collins, Weston Counts, Ryan Donaldson, Tommy Dowell, J.R. Hupp, Jordan Pierce, Daren teaford. Michael Yost, and Eric Zeiner. Special Football honors went to Matt Thomas and Philip Pierce for earning first team All-Tri-Valley Conference. Team honors went to Ryan Donaldson, Special Teams Award; Josh Pape, Defensive Award; Tommy Sheppard, Coach's Awand; Phil Pierce, Offensive Award; and Ryan Smith, Scout Team Award. All academic honors went to the following athletes who lettered in their sport and maintained an accumulative 3.5 Grade Point Average: Cheerleaders Stephanie Bradford, Sarah Hawley, and Ashton Brown; Brad Crouch, · Golf; volleyball players Emily Hill, Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre, Jordan Neigler, Ashley Roush, and Kristiina . Williams; and Chris Tucker, football. Larry Fisher closed the banquet with a prayer of benedictiOn. Blallut~ l Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :.• , \ Pictured above are those special award winners from the Southern Sports banquet. In front from left are Ashton Brown, Tommy Sheppard, Josh Pape, Ryan Donaldson, Brad Crouch, Brooke Kiser and Chris Tucker. In second row are sarah Hawley, Stephanie Bradford, Emily Hill, Katie Sayre. Deana Pullins, Kristiina Will iams, A~hley Roush and Jordan Neigler. In back are Matt Thomas, Phil Pierce, Craig Randolph and Ryan Smith. \ 1' . \ ,.\ f SPORTS • Krenzel, McMullen to share time for OSU. See Page 81 By DAVID RUNK DETROIT (AP) - Eastern ~ichigan football coach Jeff Woodruff was fired on Monday, two days after the Eagles dropped to 1-8 with a 38-1 0 loss to Central Michigan. Woodruff, who compiled a 9-34 record in four seasons at the Ypsilanti school, will be replaced on an interim basis by running backs coach AI Lavan. "Jeff Woodruff has helped develop our program ·with quality young men, but the team is not on the competitive level that we felt we should be after four years," athletic director Dave Diles said. Eastern has produced NFL players like . Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Charlie Batch and Arizona offensive tackle L.J. Shelton, a firstround pick in 1999, but has failed to successfully maintain a good team. One of the reasons is that top rect:~~its often sign with local powers Michigan and Michigan State. Under Woodruff, the Eagles were 3-8 in 2000, 2-9 in 200 I and 3-9 in 2002. Despite the team's 2003 record, Woodruff said his players were making strides this season. "We all expected more wins catches for 75 yards. "In the previous 'games, we weren' t running the ball well, and the passing game is what carried from Page 81 us on. In this game, both were out of sync. It was just one of In the last four games, those days." Kitna got beyond his penDuring their 12-year run as chant for forcing passes the NFL's worst team, the only one interception over Bengals almost always have a that span. He threw three on game like that when someSunday - one was negated thing 's at stake, Following by a penalty - · and had at their 0-3 start this season, least two other passes that they got themselves in posidefensive h1cks dropped. tion to have a .500 record at With running back Corey the season's midpoint by Dillon again limited by a beating Arizona (3-5). strained groin, Cincinnati ran "It was a must-win," offenfor only 47 yards, allowing sive *uard Eric Steinbach the Cardinals to gang up on said. That was our attitude ~itna . going into the game." "It didn't go well," said Whenever they have that Chad Johnson, who had four attitude, bad things happen. Bengals Green from Page 81 blood alcohol level of .165 - more than twice ()hio's !~gal limit of .08, police said. Police said they found a a bag of marijuana weighing 3.2 grams in Green's SUV, which he was drivmg wtth a tlat tire. Green has pleaded innocent to the charges. His lawyer, Brian P. Downey, said Green ha~ a pretrial hearing set for Dec. 3. Green's arrest came during Cleveland's bye week, one day after the second-year player missed the Browns' 9-3 loss at New England with a separated shoulder. Green was not available to reponers before or after practice. Davis said Green, who ~as on the practice field, was healthy enough that he would have played this Sunday. Davis said he suspended Green for being a distraction to the team and detrimental conduct. ")made no judgment on guilt or innocence," Davis said. "It's not my job." Davis also expressed frustration at not being able to more closely monitor players who may nc!ed counseling for substance abuse. The l'iiFLPA's collective bargaining agreement provides privacy to players on those matters. ."Because of confidentiality, a lot of people are out of the loop," Davis said. "As proacttve as you'd like to be a~ a coach, you are pretty much cut out of the entire procedure. . "I know what a lot of the people in the NFL stru!lgle with. is that yol!'re not privy to any of the mfonnauon. .You never see any of the results of any of the substance abuse tests. J. than losses thi s year," Woodruff told The Associated Press. "Sometimes you just don't get your last shot, your last time to get up to bat. But these kids are going to win." Woodruff said the players were improving on and off the field, reducing turnovers and boosting grades. "We've got really good kids," he said. Woodruff became the latest Division 1-A coach fired this season. Others dismissed were Carl Franks at Duke, Todd Berry at Army and John Mackovic at Arizona. Diles credited Woodruff for providing a foundation for future success, but said it did- t' 1 \\11 BY BRIAN REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY Mayor · Sandy lannarelli of Middleport was reelected over a write-in candidate Tuesday, while the villages of Pomeroy, Rutlm1d ;md Syracuse elected new . mayors. . According to unofticial results posted by the Meigs County Board of Elections, 43.7 percent of regislannarelll tered voters in Meigs County visited their Polling places yesterday to elect village and township officmls and to decide a number of levy April Ellis Burke defeated Mayor ·Dick Fetty in Rutland, 76 votes to 64. John F. Musser was elected Mayor of Pomeroy in an uncontested race, with 307 votes, and Edward M. Wood, also unopposed, was elected Syracuse Mayor with 207 votes. lannareUi, elected four :years ago a~ a write-in herself. eastly defeated Councilman Bob Pooler, a write-in candidate, receiving 361 votes to Pooler's 52. Pictured are the Southern seniors honored. In front from left are Brandi Dailey: Cassie Cleland, Sarah Hawley, Stephanie Bradford, Emily Hill , Katie Sayre and Deana Pullms. In back are Andrew Philson. Tim Cogar. Matt Thomas. Josh Smith, and Tommy Sheppard. n't appear that progress was being made. "There is always a point in the rebuilding of a football program that you believe things are moving in a positive direction competitively, and I just don't have a strong feeling that we are improving," Diles said. Lavan will coach the tina! three games in the Eagles' 2003 season while a national search for Woodruff's permanent replacement takes place, Diles said. "In naming coach Lavan as the interim head coach, we have a veteran football coach from both the profess ional and college ranks," Diles said. "And I am contident that he wi II do a great job of keeping this team together." Lavan, 57, is in his second season at Eastern. Before coming to Eastern, he was an assistant coach with the Baltimore Ravens and Kansas City Chiefs. The · Pierce. Flu.. native · graduated from Colorado State and played two seasons with the Philadelphi~ Eagles and one with the Atlanta Falcons before a neck injury forced his retirement from the NFL. Lavan has been an assistant coach at the college and pro football levels since 1972. 0BITUARIFS Page AS •Larry Sellers, 59 •Elizabeth Veselica, 83 •John Jeffers, 73 WEATHER Showers, HI: 60o, Low: 40s 1 ' 1 ' 11 \\ • ' \ l\11•1l o• .• ,.,, 11 1 Village races In Middleport, Council incumbents Stephen Houchins and Roben E. Robinson were re-elected, receiving 267 and 251 votes, respectively. John Tillis Southern local teachers' contract approved and Chester Casto, write-in candidates. received 60 and 8 votes, respectively. Tom Anderson, a member of the Board of Public Affairs in Middleport, received 12 votes a write-in candidate for re-election. No other candidates filed for the board, with two members to be elected. Kathy Hysell was re-elected Clerk of the Vi II age of Pomeroy, receiving 289 votes. Council Member Ruth Spaun and '---M-usser Mayor and former Councilman Victor C. Young Ill were elected to the Pomeroy Council over write-in Kenny Klein, with Spaun taking 249 votes, Young 230 and Klein 12. Young wa~ appointed Mayor upon the death earhe• this year of John Blaettnar, and Spaun was appointed his replacement. Young was also elected yesterday to a seat on the Meigs Local Board of Education. In Racine, David H. Spencer was reelected clerk/treasurer with 162 votes. Gary Michael Freeman was elected to · Racme Village Council , where two positions were open. He received 166 vote s. Douglas Johnson, Jr. and Douglas C. Rees were elected to the Racine Board of Public Affairs, with 130 and 179 votes, respectively. With two positions open on Rutland Village Council, only Aloysuis Grueser was elected, with I 00 votes. No candi- date tiled for the clerk's post in Rutland. Sharon S. Cotterill was re-elected clerk/treasurer in Syracuse, with 260 votes. No candidates filed for the two council posts or the two 'eats on the Syracuse Board of Puhli c Affair, . Result~ of township trustee and clerk mces, where number elected are shown in parenthese.,, were posted as follow': BEDFORD tru>tee (I'J. John W DE:AN. 214, Rodney Quivey. 92: BEDFORD clerk, Barbara J. Grueser. 22~ : CHESTE;:R trustee (I 1. Elmer C NEWELL. 397, Gary R. Dill. 349. Terry Congo, 64: CHESTER clerk. Janet R. LIFE. 497, Stephen K. Carson. 252. COLUMBfA .trustee (I). Marco Jeffers, 210; COLUMB IA clerk. Marv Brady Wingo. 178; LEBANON trustee. full term ( I). Charle> A. WEDDLE, 145. Garry Smith. 120; LEBANON trustee . unexpired term (I) , Donald R. DAILEY. 112. Gary D. Evans, 85, Charles R. Lawrence. 72: LEBANON clerk. Dorothy A. Roseberry, 230: LETART trustee (I) , Christopher T. Wolfe. 135: LETART trustee. Joyce White, 114. OLIVE tru stee ( I). Randall M. BOSTON , 257 , Brian Keith Bailey. 163; OLIVE clerk, Martha Durst , 321: ORANGE trustee ( I), Wilbur E. Robinson. 15.1. James Alan Watson. 129. Lewis F White. 48: ORANGE clerk, Osie M. Follrod. 247: RUTLAND POMEROY - The eighth time wa' a charm for the Carleton School and Meigs lndu ,tries ' levy. which was approved by Meigs County voters by a 56-percent margin on Tuesdav. \\JtiD al.'oll approved renewal of the Meigs Coumy Council oo Aging's one-mill levy, arv:l renewal of an upcrdting levy for the tinancially-stmpped Southern Local School Distri~'!. The five-year, twO-mill levy pmpo>ed by the Boord of Mental Retandation arv:l !Xvelopmemal Disabiliues received 3.ni vae-; in tavor. arv:i Ym again~ Passage of the le'y will ensure mntinued oper.tllon of the pre-,chool am school-age ·progr.liTls at the Carleton School. a00 will allow for COINn.JCllon of ncw IXilitie. in the ' Mei[!' lndu.<;trie, a:lult work.<Jql Please see Mayors, AS Please see levies. AS ELECTION DAY DINNER BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenllnel.com For the first time since the season opener, Lewis watched his team bumble around and try way too hard to look good. . "We tried to invent some stuff," he said. "In our zest to do things and to make plays, we got mto a game yesterday where we trted to do too much. We got away from what we're supposed to do. "It got to where you invent things, you see ghosts, and that gets to be a problem. It hun us on special teams, it hurt us on offense, and it hurt us on defense particularly." Until they get over it, they 'II keep seemg ghosts of the last 12 years. "It 's one we'd better learn from," Lewis said. Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-3-1 Pick 4 day: 4-7-5-1 Pick 3 night: 8-8-5 Pick 4 night: 3·5·5· 7 Buckeye 5: 8-12-16·17-32 West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 3-7-3 Dally 4: 8-7-7·0 Cash 25: 2-7-8-13;21 -23 INDEX They do random tests on players on this team every week, and we're the last people to get the information." Davis said that before dismissing his players for four days at the end of their bye week that he warned them about acting responsible durinf. their time away. 'Unfortunately, that speech didn't get delivered until Tuesday," he said. "We've talked about accountability and responsibility for a long, long time." Green's suspension will put even more pressure on the Browns' struggling offense, which has been ravaged by injuries and plagued by inconsistency. Davis said quarterback Kelly Holcomb will start for the first time since Sept. 21. Wide receiver Kevin Johnson is being benched for Andre' Davis. Holcomb missed five starts with a broken right leg, but relieved Tim Couch in the last two. James Jackson is expected to start for Green, with Jamel White his backup. The Browns also are likely to activate rookie Lee Suggs, who has been on the physically unable to perform list after shoulder surgery. Davis' punishment of Green, the Browns' ·first-round dtaft pick in 2002, is consistent with the disciplinary action he took against other players who have been arresled. · In 2001, defensive ' tackle Gerard Warren, fullback Mike Sellers and cornerback Lamar Chapman, received one-game suspensions followmg their arrests in separate cases. If convicted of DUI, Green could be put on probatiol) or face up to a $1,000 tine and six months in jail. The marijuana charge is a misdemeanor and carries a $IOO fine. 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 M As As Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports B1-2, 6 Weather • A2 © 0003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·- ---!L. ., RACINE After months of negotiating, the Southern Local School Board approved a coinract between the administration and the teacher's union Tuesday. ''I'm pleased with the contract," said Ann Sisson, the union representative for Southern Local the Education Association. "I think it is the best we could get considering the financial problems the district has." The two-year contract calls for a two percent raise retroactive to August and another two percent raise in the next school year. This is the first negotiated raise since 1992. This combined four percent raise will cost the district nothing and save money in the ·• future. Teachers will now pay more in health insurance premiums which will lower the district's cost of providing health insurance and pay for the raise. "This is a w'in--win situation for both us," said . Southern Local ·Superintendent Bob Grueser. · "This will helP, · the district to save money. ' Pluse see Approved. AS J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN Power outage creates havoc for rainy, • mormng commute BY CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@ mydailytribune.com Details on Page A2 LO'ITERIES , Pomeroy, Rutland, Syracuse elect new mayors Meigs J. voters a' generous Township elections on .levies ISSUeS. Eastern Mic·higan fires football coach Jeff Woodruff Associated Press \, Election Day is not only a day to cast ballots. but a day for a good home-cooked meal. While the Election Day Dinner nas begun to fade away as a tradition 1n many local communities. still others continue to serve soup, sandwiches. and delicious homemade desserts to those visrting the POlls. At the Forest Run United Methodist Church, the Election Day tradrtion is still going strong, with voters lining up for lunch or dinner in the church fellowship rooms. Not only does the Forest Run dinner attract voters from the POlling place at the church, but folks from "in town," too. Jonetta Davis is pictured hel~ ing Marie ~ea and Kay Hill choose from the many pies. cakes and other desserts offered, while three ninety-plus friends, Mary K. Roush: 91, Helen Maag, 92, and Kathleen ScOtt, 98, enjoy a visrt together. Roush and Scott are long-time Forest Run church members, and . Scott continues to serve there as pianist. Meanwhile. Maag attends church at the neartJy Minersville Unrted Methodist Church. (Brtan J. 'Reed) GALLIPOLIS Commuters on both sides of the Ohio River found getting .to work a challenge. Keith Wilson. dispatcher at Gallia County's 911 Center. said a call came in about 5:45 am., reporting a transformer had blown at the Silver Memorial Bridge. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched to the scene. When the transfom1er exploded. lines fell across Ohio 7 and U.S. 35. completely closing the roads. The Silver Memorial Bridge was reopened at 9 a.m. acconding to Wilson. Traltic wa' backed up along U.S. 35from the approoch for the bridge 10.. a.bout a mile. At presstime. officials hoped to have Ohio 7 reopened by noon. Another problem faced by commuters was .1 car cmsh on the Meig,_IGallia counties' line just outside of Cheshire. Vehicles were backed up in both directions of Ohio 7, reachin,g almost to Middleport ana through Cheshire past the power plantS. The increasingly frequent power outages plaguing the area was a topic brought up· by Gallipolis Citv Commissioner Carroll Snowden during the commissions regular meeting Tuesday night . The commissioner exp~essed .concern about the impact on businesses and power outages. �I The Daily Sentinel Garden Club sets Christmas flower-show t_ heme Thursday, Nov. 6 AccuWeather .com torecast tor dayttme cond1tLons BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH lowlhiah temoeratures hoeftich@ mydailysentinel.com MICH ~ -~""il Toledo• 3~ •/50 --'-----· -- 39 v/~9 ° ~ -· • PA r• -·····: Youngstown L39 °/5~~ . Mansfield 37 INO • /5 2 ~ --- -- ~Q ~~) ,-~ '\ Columbus ·44~153~ I • ~av!on 40 /52 • · ~: (---~--..... ~ r"-- -- ' Q ~ ___..£ Cleveland - .. -, ' ,. .... w.t;!) ~- -~ ~i .: . • .,---~ / ' ~ -.....---\. ~~ Cincinnati ·45 /54 . ,.- W VA . • ~~~ W>. ' KY P0rtsm~_uth -~4! ~~t] r .... ,. . ..\.. ~ 0 2003 AccuWeather, Inc Town,"· a creative illuminary design; "Stocking Stuffers," a ~ -- s~n-,,- Pt Cl:luCy Ctoudv .. :. .. ··-.,, fit¥·-=-~ \ _' ' e'-~~; ~~~-· ~-!!!/, ' ... W!f.~ Sh:Jwers ---~ ( ~-- \ •'"' ~-~~ ;'"'-~ ~"-· T-storms .. Flumes Re1n POMEROY "Sights and Sounds of the Holidays" is the theme of the Meigs County Garden Cl ub As soc iation 's annual Christmas flower show to be staged Nov. 22 and 23 at the Senior Citizens Center. Peggy Crane of the Winding Trail Garden Club is chainnan of the show which wi II feature artistic designs in 15 classes along with numerous horticulture and edue<ltional classes. All classes are open to Bend area residents and members of garden clubs. The artistic designs are "The Chri sth1as Lights in miniature arrangement not over five inches:' "Decorate the Tree," a creative mass; "Nativity ai the Church," using the Holy Family; ''Christmas Carolers," S)lnergistic special class; Christmas Bells," an interpretive design; and "Picture on a Chri stmas Card," a still life. There are also two invitational classes. one open to, anyone and the other to men and boys only. The open-toanyone class is for table exhibition called "The Table is Ready" while the one for males only is "Snow in the woods," an arrangement including treasured wood. There are al so three classes for junior exhibitors up to 18. "Christmas They are Shopping," an interpretive J. REED _ breed@ mydarlysenllnel.com Occasional showers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Occas ional sho wers with chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of showers ncar I00 pcrwnt. Toni ~ ht...ClouJ v with a 50 . percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper .:lOs.. Thur"lay... Most ly cloudy A MIDDLEPORT - Middleport merchants plan a holiday giveaway program including $5,000 in gifts and merchandise, an open house, Chri stm as parade and ·Frantic Santa Shoppi ng Spree for the Christmas season. The Middleport Commt1nity Association wi ll coordinate the drawing, with prizes including television set, hand-held video ga me, a Palm Pilot, and bicycles. The merchants will again use "The Christmas Vi llage" as their holiday theme, and the prizes will be purchased using proceeds from a Basket Bear Friday.. . Part ly cloudy. Highs around 50. · Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 30. Saturday ... Most ly clear. High around 47. Saturday ni ght. .. Mostly dear. Lows around 30. cloudy. Sunday ... Partly High around 54. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows arounu40. Monday ... Mostly cloud y with a 30 percent chance of sl10wers. High arou nd 56. chance of showers then a ~ light chance of shmve rs in the afternoon . Hi g h~ Ill the mid 50s. Chanc·e of showers .:10 percent. · ll1urs<.kry ni~ht. .. Mostly cloudy in th~ evenifl\' then becominu ~ pwtly doucly Low <ll\>und37. ~ A DAY ON WALL STREET - ------· Nov. 4. 2003 r::twJones :ird Etrials 10,000 A ' -..~.r·.f'• q ,r-V .- - - · 9.838.83 AUG -0.20 ' Nov. 4,2003 Nasdaq o:rrp::Bi te -9.74 1.957.96 Pel. cha nge -0.50 from previous: Nov 4, SEP High Pet. cha nge !rom previous! 9,500 . ·19.63 9.874.63 9,000 OCT Low Record high: 11 ,722 .98 Jan. 14, 2000 ' SEP High 1 OCT Low 1,800 1,600 NOV March 10,2000 2003 S'tarrlm:l & B:Dr's 500 ·5.77 1,100 ... AUG High -0.54 from previous : . ~ 1.050 ~·~ . 1,053.25 Pet. change 1,400 Record high: 5,048.62 ,971.38 1,953.64 1,059.02 SEP QCT Low 1,000 950 NOV Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 1.051.70 AP Local Stocks ACI -24.91 AEP -28.08 Akzo - 31 .26 Ashland Inc. - 36 97 AT&T - 16.80 Bank One - 43.34 BLI - 14.41 Bob Evans - 30.50 BorgWarner - 80.98 Champion - 4.32 Charminy Shops - 6.57 City Holclng- 34.87 Cot - 27 66 DG - 22.49 DuPoni - 38.93 Federal Mogul USB - 26.82 STAFF REPORT signin g the Health Insurance tions to patients will cont in- over how their personal POTNT PLEASANT. W. Va. Portability and ue to appl y. The new law health information is used. - In their continued efforts to Accountability Act of 1996 regulates how most health For more information focus on patient ptivacy issues, (HIPAA) into law. providers - including health abou t Pleasant Valley Pleas:mt Valley Hospital lmd the HIPAA provides a national plans , pharmacie s, clini cs Hospital's privacy practices. Pleasant Valley Nursing & minimum standard of privaand hospitals - use and p~ase visit our website at Rehabilitation Center cy protections fo r hea lth release their patients' person- www.pva lley.org or call (PVN RC) wi ll implement a new release of infonnation safe- patients; any state laws that al health informati on. It also Paula Brooker at (304) 675provide addi tio nal protec- gives patients more control 4340, Ext. 1161 . guard beginning next week The system will require patients who are registered as inpatient , outp ati ent, Same Day Surgery or at the PVNRC to designate a "password " with the fac ility whereby friend s and family can access the health inforAGRICULTURE MEDICAL mation of their loved one. "It will be the sole responsiJim's Farm Equipment bility of the patient to disclose Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com their selected password," www.holzer.org explained Paula Brooker, the hospital's privacy ofticer and AUTOMOTIVE director of health infonnation services. "It is a primary focus Pleasant Valley Hospital of Pleasant Valley Hospital and Norris Northup Dodge www.pvalley.org our associates to establish an www.norrisnorthupdodge.com environment that' is commiued to the privacy-of our patients." NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis · Such safeguards began being implemented when www.turnpikeflm.com th e U.S . Department of Gallipolis Daily Tribune Health and Human Services began _ overseeing new www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES national privacy standards for health providers. Until Lighthouse Assembly of God · Gallipolis The' Daily Sentinel then, patient pri vacy protections varied from state to www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com state, and th e shift from I)aper to electronic docuInent s increased the possiPoint Pleasant Register bility that sensitive personal www.mydailyregister.com health information could be misused. Congress responded to these concerns by Aocl<well - 31 .45 Aoci<y Boots - 16.92 Gannen- 83.70 AD Shell - 44.50 General Electric - 28.66 SBC-23.86 GKNLY -4.80 Sears- 52.75 Harley Davidson - 48.33 Wal·Mart :_ 58.66 Kroger- 17.26 Wendy's- 31.48 Ucl.- 17.51 Worthington - 14.05 NSC -20.60 Oak Hill F1nancial- 30.25 Dai~ stocl< reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of OVB - 24.75 the previous day's transacBBT - 39.24 Peoples - 28.49 11ons, provided by Sm~h Pepsico - 47.75 Partners at Advest Inc. of Prem"" - 8.81 Gallrnlis =:e ~ -~---.30 Reader Services Correction Policy Published every Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is I Associa tion . (740) 992·2156. Postmaster: Send address correc- Department extension s are; Hans to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coort Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Edltor:·Charlene Hoe flich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton . Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month ... . , ... . . , ,19.95 One year ............ '119.40 Daily .................. so• Keeping Meigs County informed- Senior Citizen rates One month .... . ....... ' 8.95 Advertising Subscr ibers shou ld remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier servic~ is available. Circulation TBA, Ext 17 District Mgr.: Mail Subscription General Manager E·mau: news @mydailysentinel.com . Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Heritage 'Day/homecoming will be held at Enterprise United Methodist Church with war· ship service to be held at 9:30 a .m. followed by special program including songs by Amy Perrin. Carry-in dinner at 11:30. The public is invited . Other events Wednesday, Nov. 5 SYRACUSE Revival services at Syracuse Mission Church, Bridgeman St. , Monday through Wednesday. Evangelist Major Willie CundiH of Atlanta. Ga. from Sa lvation Army. Special music by Higher Call ing on Monday, Earthen Vessels on Tuesday, and Rev. Don and Sherri Swick on Wednesday. .Birthdays 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 . on the road for se nior citize ns. That is why the AARP 55 Alive Safety Program is being offered on Thursday. Nov. 13 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. The eight hour classroom refresher course is designeJ especially for dr ivers 50 and over. The course will help answer some common questions like: • Why do drivers aged 55 and over have more accidents per mile than drivers age 30 to 54? • How to deal with aggressive drivers? • How ca n you best respond to adverse driving conditions, such as rain. ice and dark of night '1 • What are the safety rules for making a left turn. when are you expected to yield the right of. way'! • How medication s may affect driving? The fee for the class is $10. Certificates will be awarded upon completion of th e course. To enroll contact Alice Wamsley. 55 Alive Volunteer In structor at 992 J93ll. Veterans to be honored RACINE - In observance of Rememhrance Sunday, the Dorcas Bethany United Methodist Church will honor veterans at a special Sunday mormng serv tce. There will be readi ngs from an army nurse, a pilot. and a civilian. The pastor will share Joshua's story a no there will be special mu<ic by a new ly formed choir. Pictu res of veterans who have been or are a part of the churc h wi ll be on display as we ll as pictures of earl y members and fam ily of the churc h. Members of the congregation will light cand les in memory or honor of loved ones or friends. ·The service wi ll begin at 9 a.m. and the publ ic is invited to attend. · Wednesday, November 5, 2003 Victim of schoolyard teasing has friend who wants help DEAR ABBY: I ~m a 12ye.ar-old girl. My frienu at "hool, " Mind y," is heing made fun of by her 'a-called "friends." They tease and tease and tell Mindy they· re "j ust kidding." but I can' t help thinking th ey really ARE making fun of her. Please tell me how to 't ick up for my friend . - CON CERNED IN MARYLAND DEAR CONCERNED: You are a supportive fri er.l. Since it \ happening at school, report it to th e principal - because what those students are doing co uld be interpretetl as hara"ment. Kids can be cruel. but it does not ha ve to be tolerated . Your friend - and you should be able to get an education in a safe en\'ironment. DEAR ABBY: Three years ago, a friend of mine gave me your "Keepers" booklet. I enjoyed it very much. One of my favorite pieces was the poem about guest towe ls. (My mother always put out lo ve ly guest tow els. but few people ever used them. 1 _I would like to order a copy ot "Keepers" for a friend who is going throu gh a diiTicult time. I know the holi days will be depressing lor her. I think it would inspire her and perhaps give her a lift. The ordering information I have is: ''Send a se lfadd ressed envelope. plus a Ju\1 han~lll~ here Get.., 'er' t1nnl! Dt:.AR ABBY:' Ml ICCil · age . daughter ha' ad;"" e" irllnend v. ho 1at I~ 1 ,t,Jrted hJ\ing . , t',. \\ith a 17 -\l'ilrold "famll: lnentl ... I ha.ppen to kno~< that thl' ~trl', m"th l..:'f "'a' J tc~C il'-ii!C mum. and her goal ha' ai'V. '" s been tu pre1ent her tlau~-hter from Dear Abby . repcJt tny th~ \0.1111~ mi-..t;.J~ I. :' . check or nH>I1C) order for )5 I U.S. fund" f(>r ead1 c·op: to: Dear Abby - Keepe r,. P.O. Box -147. Mount \lorn,. IL 61054 -0.:1~7 !Po,tage is incluued.)" Are the hnoklets 'ti ll S5 and is the addre" 'till correct'! - JE NN IE A.. IN LONGVIEW. TEX AS DEAR JEN:-.I IE : Ye, . that 's ' till correct orclerin~ information. I'm plca,eJ :ou enjoyed the p"em ahout ~1: daughter matle me promi ... c not tu "rat" on her Iriend to her mother. hut I thin~ lh,· ~irl', mom 'houltl kno~< that her Jauehter i' t.!ngag ing Ill \exual ;elatiun.., -- a.., v.ell a .. the fact thJt the~ ' rt: 00! U~ ing rroti..:'L't li Hl. Ho11 e1 er. I do not v. ant ti> ~tr.J\ Ill\ J,nll!hter ·, tru ... t Shnuit.l I rnmU r;l\ ()\\ n hu . . rness. -\hb1 '! - · A\0'-:Y gue~t towel .... From time to VIOL S MOM 1\ \EVADA DEAR A\0\YMOL S time. readers ha1·e "'ked me MOM : Ab,olutel' not. .-\ for copie' w··displa) in their \·oun!! powder room, _Read nn : ~ .. v.urno.u) ·.., future h~Hll'' e 111 th~ haluncc . ThJt moth~r A GUEST TOWEL nceJ, to kmm her dJu~hter SPEAKS is scxualh al'II\C . \\ ot~ldn · t by Mabel CraJdo·· ~ YOl "arit to knm, '! Pl ea....e u..,e rne . ~ u c ... t : f), •or Ahh1· 11 "nrr, 11 h, Don ' t he,itate ~ Ahir,:uil \ ~1 ;1 Hutl' fl . u/ \1 1 Don ' t turn your hack /.:.mH\'11 il\ J etllll1t ' PlulllfJ\ . Or vaci llatc . and 11 '(/ .~ founded In lu' r Don' t drv vou r hunJ, on petticoat . nwrho: Pwdfllt' i'lullrt'' · On handkerchief. Wrilt' Dt'ur Ahh ' 111 Or redingote . H'H'\\ '. lJ rarAhb\'.com or PU. I'm here to u,e ; Bo.\ fJ9.J.JO, Lo.l A11~eln . CA I'm made for Llrying. 90()69. acred Heart Church Bazaar · Pomeroy. 011 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Seminel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydllilysentinel.com . Thursday, November 6th, 2003 ~ Dinners start at 4:30pm So.OO adult,-S3.110 ch>ldren umkr I: p~ ~'t' ltqfl i\1nw .· crt•amcd bttkt'd clricken 11r J111m lt1111,! Home madt• nnodlt·s:-ma slli·d por.:11oes .i!reen heMr5 1 colr sltJw, mil.( & dcssj~rr 9{.jp., '•I r•: •• $soo.oo 2..1 r,: .. $zoo.oo S..t . 41£ .514 p,: ••• 8:36 a.m. Friday Roma Sayre has been employed at Home National Bank for 22 years. She has made · several advances since starting as a teller to her new position as Vice President. Congratulations Roma! ,. Wtlen cold weather hits, these energy-saving tips from AEP can help you stay warm an d save money. • Reduc e the setting on your thermostat to 66•-12• F • Open drapes during sunny daylight hours, and close them at night to contain heat. • Use energy-efficient heating systems and check them reg ularly for safe operation . Roma Sayre, Vice President • Install adequate insu lation and use caulking or weather stripping to seal air leaks around doors and windows . When it comes to bringing you affordable winter warmth ' . ' AEP is there, always working fllr you. ' Su~ribe t~ay: MeigS • 992·2156 .. \'MW.mYdailysentinel.com d'ymca~ Rates Outolde Meigs County 13Weeks .............'50.05 26 Weeks . . . .. ' 1.00.10 52 Weeks ... ... ...... '200.20 Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com Homecoming Arland King is the paslor. Then.• • and Now. • • for only a $1 a day. Inside Meigs County 13Weeks .... . ..'30. 15 26 Weeks ..............'60.00 52 Weeks ,............'118.80 Charlene Hoeflich. Exl. 12 POMEROY - Crowded . roads, aggressive drivers, and · even eyesight that is not what ' it used to be can spell troub le WEB SITE DIRECTORY Theoailr Sentine One year ............. '96.70 Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Driver safety program offered Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our ! 2156. POMEROY - A Native American culture celebration will take place at the Meigs Midd le School from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Student projects will be displayed in the gymnasium. Guest exhibitors wi ll ' also display collections of Native American crafts including pottery and tlint-knapping . Totem poles, wr ittei1 projects and art projects that were made in conjunction with their study of Native American life and culture · will also be on displayed along with student tour books of colonial settlements. www.charter.com afternoon, Our main concern in all stories IS to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court ! accura te. If you know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical 'I story, call !t1e newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. MMSto celebrate Native American culture Charter Communications (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. hold its regul<)r meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains location. POMEROY Holzer Hospice "dinner with friends" at 6 p.m. Thursday al Grow's Restaurant. Saturday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, 5:30 p.m. potluck meal with Thanksgiving theme. Potluck dinner with · turkey and ham , beverages and table service provided. Community events ENTERTAINMENT The Daily Sentinel I Wednesday, Nov. 5 RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters wi ll meet at 7 p.m in the high school cafeteria . All parents and coaches are asked to attend. ' Thursday, Nov. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Auxilary Post 9053 will PVH institutes patient privacy safeguards ..-------------· . ____ ._:.::_:::.::::.:___ 1 Clubs and Organizations Bingo game set for Nov. 13 at the stores for the grand prize drawing durFeeney-Bennett American Legion Post . ing the. open house event. The associaEach Longaberger basket given as a tion will offer ·free horse-drawn car~rize in the bingo game will i~clude a riage rides for the public through hmlted:edttton Bmgo Bear desr gned by Clonch's Carriages during the open the Ohto Rrver Bear Co., and assoc 1a- house hours, and Mrs . Claus wi ll stroll tton members wtll sponsor the baskets. through Middleport with treats. Plans lor the hohday promotiOns were .. . . . di scussed at Tuesday 's monthly meeting A Cbnstmas tree hghtmg cermony of the Association. Local merchants wtll be held at 5.30 p.m . on Dec .. 6, were encouraged to conduct weekly in- un.d~r t.he dtrecuon of the Metgs store drawings on Dec. 1, 8, IS and 22. Mtnrstenal Ass~tat mn, and the annual All shoppers who register for those hohday parade wtll begm at 6 p.m. Santa weekly drawi ngs wi ll be el igible for the Claus wtll be at Peoples Bank followmg Dec. 23 gra nd prize drawing, the parade, and the bank will provide Association President Tom Dooley said. free pictures of children with Santa. Carriage rides will also be offered at The merchants' open house is set for I to 4 p.m. on .Nov. 30, and .shoppers no cost during the Frantic Santa promocan begtn regtstermg at Mtddlepon tion on Dec. 23. WEB SITE DIRECTORY 2,000 ~ AUG 8,500 NOV 9.619.86 Wednesday, Nov. 5 PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m at the Pageville town hall . Thursday, Nov. 6 POMEROY - Salisbury Township 'Trustees, 6 p.m. at the township building on Rocksprings Road. Prizes included in Middleport promotions lee calendar Public meetings '- Snow BY BRIAN - Association of Garden Clubs slide and photo contests. . Exhibitors must have therr arrangements in place by noon on Nov. 22 and they must remain ln place until 4 p.m. on Nov. 23. An exhibitor can place only one artistic arrangement in each class but in the horticulture section. the exhibitor may enter up to four specimens with each to be a different or type. variety Arrangements are not to be made on the show tables. Judging will begin at I p.m. by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Special awards will be for best of show, reserve best of show, and creativity in the artistic arrangements. ~- VIa A >!WC• ~f!IO P111SS " design' "Sleigh riding". showing motion, and "Christmas Critters," an ornament from natural materials. Wreaths, wall hangings and package decorations are also included in the show lineup with classes being for indoor and outdoor wreaths and wall hangings. and packages for adults and children. Classes for evergreens. berried branches, potted cacti or succulents, blooming and foliage house plants along with gourds are also included in the show schedule. Special horticulture classes for juniors are dried roadside material and potted plants. · The tvtaster Gardeners will have an~xhibit, and there will be a presentation on how 19 enter the Ohio Communi PageA3· BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 5, 2003 ' Oh" IOWea th er - Page.A2 740-992-6333 ,. __ ., • ~AMiaiCAN " FDii ---- jJiiJfi&ICIRIC IIOWD For more energy-sevings tips visiteepcustomer.com • • • �-. '• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor GUEST'S VIEW Alcohol Substtmce abuse effects everyone He is yo ur brother. you r son. your husband. your father, or your friend. He is your employee or your co-worker. He is your neighbor · He was a soc1al drinker just like man y other people you may ·know. Then , over a few yews, he drank more often amJ 111 larger quantities. His friend s changed to only drmking fri ends. He .became an alcoholic. Perhaps he was a casual user of marijuana or prescription 'drugs like Xanax or Oxycontin or Percocet that got him hi gh, or of illegal drugs like heroin or speed that got hun hi gh. He began using more otten unJ in larger quanLities than h1 s casu. al user friends. His friends changed to only drug addicts. He became a drug addict. Or, like Rush Limbaugh and many others. he was prescribed · an addi ct1ve medication for severe pain or anxiety. This can be · th e most insidiou s path to addiction . Originally, he used it as presc ribed: then he used it a lillie more often and in larger doses than prescribed: then he hud to huve more und more of th e drug to get any etfect. He needed so much he eventually had to get the drug illegally. He became an addict. He did not choose to be an alcoholi c or an addict. He chose to · drink. He chose to try drugs. H'e chose to use ackli ct ive medications to quf(IJ hi s pain or his wornes. M,my of us do thi s and never become alcohol ics or other drug addicts_ He made those choices too. But he did not choose to become addicted. One of the characteri stics of dddic' ti on is that the alcoholic or other drug addict does not know he is addicted He does not see that the problems in his life are caused by the addi ction: deterioration of his fn ends hips and family life, problems at work. depressions. financial problems. or run -i ns with the law. · Because alcohol and ot her drug add iction is a progressive qisease that eats at the body as well as the mind and soul. if hi,s denial o( his problem continues. and his drinkin g or using continue. his destiny is cledth. Howeve r, if he is lucky, somet hmg happens to Intervene in 'lm life , usuall y. he loses something -- his job. hi s w1fe. hi s freedom. He lllls bottom and he is desperate. This brings him · to addiction treatment or loca l 12 steps self- help grou ps. or · . both . He may seek help on hi s ow n. or. he may seek help because -.of an ultimatum from his L1mily. employer or a JUdge. If he ·_needs treatmen t. wh<1t can he get in Gallia, Jackson or Meigs counties'' Olltpallenl cullnseling IS available 111 all three counties on a sliding fee scale 1f he has no insurance. He signs up for counseling and he tries. He may succeed in eventually remaining clean and sober w1th outpatient treatment and participation in 12 step groups. Many men accom .plish this. However, man y men do not. Wh y? Too often he is . st~ll living. in his home where the drug dealer lives down the street. or where his old drinkmg buddies can still find him , or where he can still stop m to the local bar "just to watch the .game on TV and talk to his old bar stool companions. .· ~ometimes he must live in a house where others are drinking or using other dfll gs right in front of h1m. Because addiction : Includes an obsess ion with the drug. of choice, temptations and lack of Sllpport from those around hun , can ~ndermine .what treatment and 12 step groups arc try ing to do.· When some men return to their drinking or other drug use, _the1r lives become even more unmanageable and they sink .(jeeper into despair. Can anything be done for-men like this in .~allia , Jackson and Meigs counties. Yes. We will look at that in follow up article soon. Meanwhile, it is wise to remember an old saying haQded clown over the years among people recovering from add iction : "Don't g1ve up on someone five minutes before the 1111rac~e." That is, the miracle of someone overcoming hi s addiction. It can happen. · (Larry Bume/1 i.1 exec utive director of the Southern Consortium /(n· Rural Care bc(\·ed in Athen.1. He 1.1 also a mr:mher r?f· th e executn'e cum mirtee r~l Sowheastern Ohio · Advocatl'>for Recove n · or SOAR.) TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. No~. 5. the 309th day of 2003 . There are : 56 days left in the year. · _ Today 's Hi ghli ght in HIStory : On Nov. 5, 1605. the · ~ 'Gunpowde r Plot" failed as Guy Fawkes was se1zed before he could blow up the English Parliament. · - On thiS date: In I YII, Calbraith P. Rodgers arrived in ' Pasadena, Calif.. completing the first transconti nental airplane ; trip m 4Y days. , Thought tor Today: "The most exhausting th1ng in life ... is ' be ing insincere." - Anne Morrow Lindbergh. American writer ( 1906- ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' , '. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should : be less than 300 words. All letters ~zre subject to ;I editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will : be published. Letters should be in, good taste, : addressing. issues, not personalities. .j .:. .:rhe. opinions expressed in the column below ( are the consensu~- of the Ohio Va_l/ey Publishing ' . ~. _Co. editorial board, unless othe!Wise noted. . . . ! s •• , I -- ---- ----:-· Wednesday, Novembers. PageA4 OPINION Wednesday, November 5, 20o3 The Watershed F1re Cou ncil of Sou thern California hosted a workshop back in 1995 . Nearly fivedoze n individuals from various public age ncies and private organizations participated . Their aim was to de velop a str;ttegy to 'address wildfire iss ue s ii1 bru sh lands and forests at or near the wildland urban interface in southeastern San Diego County: They prescribed recommended burns at selected sites to clear away brush and scrub that might one day fuel a catastrophic wildfire. The recommendat ions we nt unheeded , lament s Thoma' Bonnicksen. a professor of forest sc ience at Texas A&M University who courd inated the workshop fo r th e Watershed Fire Council. So. eight years later, San Diego Coun ty has suffered th e worst fire in California history in terms of acreage and homes burned. At least 16 people have perished in the flames in th e variou s San Diego County tires and more than I ,800 homes and other buildings have bee n destroyed. Yet, the wi ldfires' deadly, destructive tol l cou ld have been· grently dimini shed, if not prevented altogether, said Bonnicksen, n U.C. Berkeley Ph.D., who d1d his disse rtati on on San Diego County's brushland fire problem. Had San Diego instituted a program of so many acres' I;.T-rA @"<>>l names .. · But why have we let the patches grow so thick and so da ngerous'' Is it because the federal government, as well as state and local governJoseph ments are too parsimonious Perkins to invest in wilcltire prevention? No, it's because environmental act ivi sts have succeeded in making 1t as timeworth of prescribed burns cons ummg and ex penSive as each year. and had it faithfu l- possible to thin out flrely adhered to th at program prone wildlands. to redttce over the past eight years. the unnatura l buildup of the there wou ld not have been brush. the chaparral that enough chaparral built up to fu eled this week's fire s in fuel this wee k's 350,000-acre San Diego and oth er mfenms . Southern California counties . Dale Bosworth , the U.S Yet. prescribed burn s 111 the nation' s fourth-larges t Forest Serv1c e ch1e l. can count y amount to a mere attest to that. 'There arc more 3.000- acres 11 year. So and more reg ulatory req uireinstead of frequent. carefully ments.' he says. ·and less and control led smaller fires. San less opportun ity for profesDieg.o got itself a superfire, 'IOnal fore sters and biolomonstruu sly big and totall y gists to make deciSions in the fie ld .· out of conirol. The problem is that San Bcc"''''e Forest Service Diego has unnatu ra l wild-, staff must comply with so lands o ~erg rown with a half- l)lany environmen tal and ce ntury's worth of old brush. judi cial reviews, they ·e nd up Fires would have, and should spend1ng more tune in winhave, cleared out that danger- dow less rooms ' behmd comous old tinder years ago, ere- putcr screens doing anal ysis,' ating hea lthi er 'patches of rather than out in the field brush of vanous ages. tl1inning fo rest and coordi' Fires now spread across nating controll ed burns vast areas,' Bonnicksen said . ·we've golten ourselves to las t year. fo reshadowi ng the where we just can't get the brushlancl fires that ha ve work done on the ground,' beset Southern Cali fornia said Boswe ll. thi s tall, ' because we let all Indeed, a General patche s grow thick and there Acco unting Office study are fewer you nger and open looked at Forest Ser~ ice propatches left to slo w the · jects to reduce wildfire risk Larry Sellers PORTLAND - Larry 0 . Sellers. 59, of Portland, passed away on Monday, Nov. 3. 2003 at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. · Born Aug. 8, 1944 io Lebanon Township, he was the son of Ruth Ann Karr Sellers of Midcllepon and the late Howard Sellers. He was a self-employed timer cutter and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Surviving is his wife, Agnes White Sellers: two daughters, Cheryl Sellers (Jerry Smith) of Portland and Ann Sellers (Fred) Engle, Portland; a son, Larry (Darlene) Sellers, Jr. , Pomeroy: eight grandchildren: Stacy Black, Brittany Black, Jacob Sellers, Michael Engle, and Justin E_ngle. Also surviv ing is a "special granddaughter,': Nicole Jones. Two brothers surv ive. James (Ruth Ann) Sellers of Portland and Dav-id (Roberta) Sellers of Magnetic Springs; two sisters, Judy Sellers and Jenny Williams, both of Columbus ; special fa mil y friend s, Vince and Brenda Gray of Portland : brothersin-law and ststers-in-law. Margaret (Ferri s) Justice of Phoenix, Ariz .• Walter (Jean) White of Rodney, and Kenneth (Marlene) White of Portland. Services will be held at l p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 5, 2003 at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Bill Justis . officiating . Interment will follow at Middleswart Cemetery in Portland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Military graveside services wi II be conducted by the on 3.8 mil110n acres of public lands. Of the 305 that were subJect to appeal under the National Fire Plan , a law passed by Congress in 200 1. 60 pert;ent actmtll y we re challenged by environmental activists. delayi ng th e forest th inning Dr prescnbed hurn from getting under way. There is so me encourag in g news on that front this week. The Senate gave, pre!iminary approval tn a hi parti san measure that ai ms to prevent fu ture catastrophic wildfires like those that have brough t death and destru ction to Southern California. T he measure expedites environmenl:l l review of fue l reduct ion proJects by regulatory agencie s and li1111ts judicial review to a reasonab le matter of months . Environmen tal act iVISts are unhappy about the measure becau se they fear they no longer will be able to use the regu latory age ncies and the co urts to prevent. or at least delay - fo rest-thinning proJec ts and con trolled burns But it ought to be welt:omed by the mlil10n s of folks not onl y in Southern California. but also throug hout th e co untry. who li ve und er dall y th rea t of a killer wildfire . (Joseph Perkin s i~ 11 co fiiiiiii/ St for The San Diego U11irm- Tri/J1111 e and mil be rew lwd at }me ph. Perkm ,.@Union Trib . COlli .) ~"""""" ",..,,..-n:-.£G>~<-~ HUL.ME' Racine Post of the Ame~carro. Brocksmidth. of Gib,onburg. Legion and the Tuppers and a half brother. Junior Lee Plains Post VFW. 1effers of New Haven . John will be joined in the after life by hi s father, William Perry Jeffers, hi s NEW HAV EN - John W. mother: Ida la na (Oldaker) Van Jeffers, 75, of New Jeffe rs: infant son; John W. sister Have n, W.Va . formerly of Van Jeffers II. Rising Sun, went to be the Annabelle Higginbotham and Lord .on Monday, Nov. 3, half brother Donald Roy Jeffers. 2003. He was born in Services will be at II a.m .. Germantown. W.Va., on Feb. Friday, Nflv. 7, 2003 at the ' 4, 1928. and was a member Foglesong-lucker Funeral of the Bachtel United Home, Mason, W.Va., wi th Methodist Church of New the Rev. Larry Luckydoo Haven, W.Va., ofliciating . Visitation will be He retired from the Atlas from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Crank Shaft Corp., Fostoria, Thursday at the funeral where he was a machinist for ' home. 33 years. He was a member A military service will be of the International Order of conducted by the SmithOdd Fellows in Rising Sun. Capehart American Legion He was a World War II veter- Post 140 and Stewartan, serving overseas with the Johnson VFW Post 9926. 82th Airborne , 10 l st, Signal Battalion . John 's legacy is continued by his wife, Linda V. Jeffers of New Haven, along with seven daughters and one LETART. W.Va. adopted son: Mrs . Daniel Elizabeth Marie Blake (Deb) Bateson, Ri.sing Sun, Veselica, 83, of Letart. W.Va .. Miss Nancy Jeffers, Bowling died on Tuesday. Nov. 4. Green , Mrs. Kev in 2003 . . (Chri stine) Gulley, Little She was born in Letart on Hockin g, Mrs. Michael June 24. 1920. (Anita) Leady, Rising Sun, Her hu sband, Mike Mrs. William (Li nda Denise) Veseclia, Jr., survives. Stephenson, Rising Sun, Mrs . Services will be held at Douglas (Lori) Crabill , l :30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, Fremont, Mrs. Thomas · (Dorothy) Gangwer, Rising 2003 at Fogelsong-Tucker Sun, and Paul Affholder, Funeral Home in Mason, Houghton Lake, Mich; 18 yt.Va. with Rev. Richard grandchildren and three great Ogden, Rev. Gregory Blair and Pastor Mike Martin oftigrandchildren. He is survi ved by sisters, ciatin g. Burial will follow at Dorothy Scaggs of Letart Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call from. 6 to Sharpsburg, Md., Margerite 8 p.m. on Thursday at the Lockard. Franklin. W.Va .. ai1cl Mary Sisk of New fun eral home . Memorial contributions Haven; two half sisters. Barb Meadows of Point Pleasant, may be made to a charity of W.Va., Anna Mae choice. John W. Jeffers Elizabeth Ve$elica Voter confidence passes three major -levies BY J. MtLES lAYTON ·jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - When the three major levies passed by large margins at the polls. sulJporters breathed a sigh of relief. Carleton School had a two mill five-year levy which passed by a 56 percent margin and will raise additional funds estimated to be more than $514,000 each year. "I am elated and thankful ," said Steve Beha, director of Carleton School. "I can not say enough about the efforts of our staff, Board and volunteers who worked tirelessly to preserve the quality services for children and adults with developmental disabilities and their families who live in Meigs County. The .. YOU CAN'T ~OT!iltn'. IT~JIIST SILLY· " I believe ... That l1fe is u cabaret, but there is a two-drink minimum. That it they ever make a tornado rod it v,illlook like a trailer park. ·That million-dollar ideas are a dime a dozen. · That 20 years from now we'll tind out that sunblock causes skt.n cancer. That nature abhors a vacuum cleaner. That no Christmas present should remove hair. That there is no such thmg as an atheist in a taxicab . That it's only last-minute shopp1n g if you plan to die later in the day. Thut most people wou ld enjoy a movie called ' A Very Brady Chainsaw Christmas Massacre.' That a journey of I0,000 miles starts with a single vaccination. That you'l l never see an . airline ad that says, 'Our engines won't fall off: The only thing we have to fear is the greenhouse effect, toxic waste. ozone cleplet ion, old age, earthquakes, wild fires, terrorists and fear itself. That time is on our side, it's the third dimension t~at's agatnst us. That my personal trainer is see ing someone else. That it's OK to yell 'fire' in a half-full movie theater. That a man 's home is his hassle. · . That if you wake up and ... -- .... Jim Mullen smell the roses, chances are you've been buried alive. . That where there's a will , there's a lawyer. That if you can't stand the heat, get out of the Jacuzzi. That a leopard can't change its spots unless it uses my dry cleaner. That religion kept us apart - she was a body worshiper. That somewhere there's a place for us, but it's $4,200 a month , plus utilities. That you can take it with you, but it's gonna smell bad. That there will be a new age country song' called 'Your Cheat in' Aura.' That there's no use crying · over skim milk. That I would only be offended by a condom ad on television 1f it feat ured Wilford Brimley. That someday, Jacof>y will sue Myers. That paramedics and paralegals come from Paraguay. That fashion goes in one year and out the other. That people who li ve in "" ----~---~-, · -· ~ . ' --·-----·- .........--,-- ..,.. .,..' , . stone houses shouldn't throw glass. That Sammy Davis Jr. was forced to be in the Rat Pack aga inst hi s will. That I have buhmia, I just forget to throw up. That the truth, and a large inheritance, shall set you free. That bacon is always a half-inch longer than the fryin g pan. That all work and no play make Jack my lawyer. That my dinin g room table is so clean you can eat off of it. . That into every lite a little acid rain must fall. That love may be better the second time around, but egg ' salad isn't. That the people you meet going up the ladder are painting your house. That there's a song in my heart - ·Taps.' That quality time tlies first class. · That if it's not broken, you don't have children. That you know you've got ~ great fake fur if people still spit on you . That nothing's shorter than the pub Iic's memory - or has someone already said that? . That the best thing you can say about most people is that they are biodegradable. That only God can make a tree, but it took an Australian to invent dwarf-tossing. I That sex education begin s at home, right after the parents leave. That whome ve r invent ed the lawnmower never had tune to invent anything else. That the truth hurts, but where? That all politician s. no matter how important, should have to wait in line to get their driver's licenses. That the fastest way to k1ll the Olympics would be to let the winners-give speeches. That you should never take the law into yo ur own hands if a pol iceman is watching. That before thts decade is over they will lind another body part that needs deodori zing. That the only difference between talk and th erapy is that talk is cheap. That the Prince of Wales does for England what Goofy does for Disney world. Tupperware should make coffins. Nothing _ i ~ 'fun for the whole fam1ly unless the parents ar10. under l 0 A picture's worth a thousand words, but the negatives are worth cash. (Jim Mullen is the,author of ' It Takes A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City ' (Simon and Schuster, 2001) He also co~tri butes regularly to Entertatnment Weekly where he can he reached at jim_mullen@ew.com) .. voters of Meigs County truly came through. demonstrating that they do care about the most vulnerable individual s in our community." The passage of the levy means that the Meigs County Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will continue to provide services for children with developmental disabilities on behalf of the three local sc hool districts through the 2008 school year. A four mill three-year levy which will raise more $144,000 each year for the Southern Local School District passed by 63 percent margin. "We are excited that the levy passed,'' said Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser. "The margin of victory is very satisfying. We · ~ubSC:ribe today¥ 992•2155 ' . '' from Page A1 trustee (1), Joe Bolin, 442; RUTLAND clerk, Opal Dyer, 351; SALEM trustee, Cecil E. JOHNSTON, 184, William E. Cray, Jr., 59; SALEM clerk, Bonnie G. SCOTI, 162, Cheryl Ann Wells, 8$. SALISBURY trustee· ( l ), John HOOD, 7lJ2, Oscar T. Smith, 497; SALISBURY clerk, Richard B. Bailey, I ,007; SCIPIO trustee ( l ), no candidate; 'SCIPIO clerk, · Connie K. Chapman, 18Q; SUTTON trustee ( I), Larry S. EBERSBACH, 410, Delbert A. Smith, 344, Ronald G. Beegle, 282. , School Boards " .. ; ALEXANDER (2), Dale Sinclair, 129, Wtllal'd Love, 110, vid Kasler, 113. EASTERN (3), John C. CE, 816, Charles WEBER. ·802, Shelia TAYLOR, 697, M. Adam Will, 581, Mike Martin, 472. MEIGS (3), Roger ABBOTI, I ,369, Victor C. YOUNG ill, 1,331, Noonan R. HUMPHREYS, 1,145, Larry D. Tucker, l ,064, Daniel W. Lantz, 841. SOUTHERN (2), J. Susie GRUESER, 880, Larry Grover FISHER, 694, Lawrence Hayman, 424. Athens-Me1gs Educational Service Center Governing Board, Alexander (I), Phyllis Knowlton, 200. Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Governing Board, Eastern (I), Dana Kessinger, 919. · Athens'-Meigs... Educational Service Center Governing Board, Meigs (I), Jeanette Thomas, 1,836. 740·753-3400 MOVIES hope to build upon the trust the commumty has demonstrated in us." The Meigs County Senior Center had a· one mill fi veyear levy which passed by a 73 percent margin. "Thi s demonstrates that Meigs County voters do care about their senior citizens and support them." sai d Miuk Sutton , executive director of the Senior Center. " It passed because of all the hard work of the levy committee and everyone throughout the county that helped out. l am overjoyed with the outcome." With the levy 's passage, Sutton smd there will be no need to layoff any staff or cut any programs. He was quick to thank the supporters of both the Carleton levy and the Southern Local levy for their help. Reader's painful pancreas is not a precancerous condition Question: I was recently which thi' occurs IS debated diagnosed wllh what the by medical expert>. but the doctor called "acute pancre- most widely accepted theory atitiS ." Thi s so unds rea'l ly state s Lh <il the condition >cary to me . As you know. begins with small gall stone, . pancreatiti s is a \c ry painful Th e~e stones are then disease - but that\ not expelled from the gallbladder what' s worrying me ri ght and travel down the bile duct. now. I'm worried th at it the tube that connects the gallmight lead to pancreatic can- bladder to the dtlodenum Hhe e'er. whi ch I know can be fist ponion of the small intesve ry deadl y. Should I be tine). The end of thb duct alw connects to the duct that wot:riecl about this? An swer: The pancreas has drains en1ymes from the pantwo main functions. F~rst. 1l creas. It is postulated that the produces msulin , which helps passage of small gall stones the body's cells efficiently can temporaril y bloc k the area absorb sugar cglucose) from where these two ducts come the blood. Second, it pro- together. Th iS blockage. then. du ces en1vmes th at ,tre used cau,es bile to "back up" intu in the d1 ges ti un of food Thi' _t l1e paucreas and . thereby. pancreati c essentml gland IS located 111 acti vates the th e abdomen behind the enzymes inside the pancreas stomach. Because of its loca- instead of within the 'mall tion, an inflamed pancreas - · in testine. Thus the pancreatic what doctors call pancreatitis enzymes begm to chg.e't the - produces abdominal pain. pancrca;, itself. cau'lng back pain. nausea and vomit- intlammation in the gland. In ing. And, because of other words. pant;reatiti, . impaired insulin production. Acute panc reatiti s. '" I pancreatitis can also cause an ;,aid. has man y cause'. one increase in blood sugar. of which can be cxcc"i'c Pancreatiti s is class ified as consumption of akohoi. The "ac ute" when yo u have a exact mec han ism by v. h ich first attack and "chroni c" aknhol in-nate s the pancreas when addlliona l epiSodes ISn't known , etther. For most have occurred. Your doctor drinke rs. th ough. it takes diagnosed your case as acute hea vy alcohol use for more pancreatitiS beca use you've than a decade to GIU'e the had just one attack of this damage necessary to propainful cond ttion. This duce pancreatic pain. seemingly simpli stic differPancreatitis is caused by entiation between (he two other conditi ons as well . types of pancreatiti s is Chron ic malnut rition is a important becau,se acute comh1on cause in deve lnp111g pancreatitis hast se vera l countries. but fortunatel y. it potential causes. while the is an unl'Ommon one here. chronic disease is due to There is even a rare inherited alcohol use in almost 90 per- form caused by a ·ge netic cent of the cases. Gall stones alte ra l1011 that produce' a can cause acute pancreatitiS . specitic en1yme detect. Pancreat iti s i;, serious The ex act mechani sm by Local Briefs Correction POMEROY The Meigs County Reured Teachers Assocati on scholarship was awarded to Lena Yoacham of Raci ne Her name was mi spelled in the origi nal announcement. Flu vaccine available POMEROY - A limited supP.lY of flu vacci ne is avmlable at the Metgs County Health Department. Shots are being given today, Thursday and Fnclay or until the supply is gone. It is suggested those wanting shots call the Health Department, 992-6626. to be sure the vaccine is avrulable before coming to the department. Levies from Page A1 The Mei gs County Council on Agmg's li ve-yea r levy. which provides 20 percent of the total ' fund ing of services through the Meig' Multipurpose Semor Center. inc Iucling home-deli' erect meals, transportation services and center activitie:-,. wa:-, passed by a 73-percent margin .· with -U60 voting in favor of the levy. and 1.543 voting agamst 11 . The three-year school levy 111 Southern Local passed with 933 "yes" votes and 560 "no" votes. a 62-percent margin. State Issue One. which provides a constitutional amendment authorizing local and state governments to issue bonds and prov1de linancial Approved The Daily Sentinel Mayors - Family Medicine · Obituaries Prescribed burns·can prevent tornorrow's catastrophes The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 1 0 "' , , Ml~ N "' "''" er deductible than they did before . The size of the deductible depends on the from PageA1 health insurance plan a teacher has. If the teacher Prior to this agreement. never needs to pay the Sisson said the district was deductible, then the teacher pay ing 100 percent of the comes out ahead. Prescriprion drug coverhealth msurance premiums age will now be more costfor its emplpyees. Now, the teachers are paying one per- ly, but this depends on the cent for the individual plans · amount and type of medicathey are on and the district lion prescribed . " ) appreciate that the is paying the remaining 99 percent. Sisson said health SLEA conceded some of insurance will cost more for their benefits fur the young teachers with fami- longevity of the di strict." lies than for veteran teach- said Board member David ers nearing_ retirement, but Kucsma. :·It is hard to gtve "across the board, every- up something and this is what they did." thing will even out." Teachers will have a high- regardle" of the cause. The pain can be quite mtense. but fortunately. it isn 't always . Nausea and vomiting from thb ai;.ease often produce ' ignitlcant dehydration and altered batance of the blood salts called electrol ytes. This problem typicall y requ ires tre<ttment with intravenous, or IV. tlu1ds. Elevated blood ' ugar from pancreati ti s is u' ually controlled by the admmiStrat ion of insulin . Although all of this sounds prett y bleak. there are two p1ece' nf good news First. almost ncrvone recovers from the tiN aua(:k of pancreatitis if he or she acldre,ses the underlymg cause - ha' the gallbladder remO\ ed. stops drinking · alcohol. etc. The other positi ye IKIIe " that as painful as acute pancreatiti' C<tn be. it doesn't lead tn pancreatic canGer. There may be a curreluuon between chrome pancreatitis and pancre<ttlc cancer. however My adv1ce tu yo u '' twolold : Take ' tcps to address the cause of your pancreatitis. and a\ Oid lapsing into chron1 c pancreatiti s. · Fwml r Mn !iCine® o a H 'et~J.:" column. Tr1 suhmll questi011.1, ll'rite to Manha A Simpson. D.O.. M.B.A. . Ohio Unil 't' nm· Co/le~e of Osteopatlllc Medtcme. PO.&x 110. Athms. Ohio 45701. Medical mjOrnu~tum ur thi~ column i., prv\'illed as an edu· cational sen ·ice on/1: it does not rep/"' e thr judgment of Hmr f'l' n onal f'll.u. tcicm. w}w 1hou/d he relied on 10 diagnose and rrcmwnt'nd treCITmem frJr WI\ mn bca/ n mdainns Pa.~t coiumns are cllwlahle online at ".,. .,. :fl1radit'·or[ilfin. ' upport lor S(.'lence and technology-based re search and development. was rejected by 53 percent of Meigs Count) voters. receiVing 2.50 I votes 111 lavor. and 2.ti45 votes in opposition. Salisbury Township vote~ soundly rejected a proposed two-mill. five-year le'y for tire protection. 166 to 49_ Other levy resu lts were posted Middleport as foll ow" Village. one-mill. five year. for fire protection. 38~ FOR. 128 agamst: Pomeroy Village, une-m•ll. five years. for fire protection. 323 FOR. 7~ agamst: Pomeroy Village. 1.9mill. five vears. current expenses. 262 FOR. I 25 against: Chester Township. one-mtll. five years, 627 FOR. 178 against: Rutl and Township. one-mill. five year. tire protection. 384 FOR. l 04 against: Scipio Township . two-nulls. live-years. fire protecuon. 166 FOR. 59 against. ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER Serving Starts at 5:00 Tickets $6.00 p.m. Rutland Volunteer F1re Department Carry-Out Dinners Available Tickets Available at: Quality Pnnt Shop. Rutland Department Store. Joe's Country Market. Hilltop Grocery, Pomeroy Flower Shop and at the door How much of life are you missing 2004 GRADUATES ••• Contrary to wtlot you may have been told, now Is MOI the time to order your Graduation Announcements & Supplies - but It IS the time to stop In and compare our seledlon and price. Why pay your deposit now when you con wall till February or March to order? Plus, you can custom taylor your order to sun your style Instead of settllnQ for what everyone else has. Stop today and see. due to hearing loss? Hearing loss affects every aspect of your life. Since 19~8 ... ALITY PRINT SHOP, INC. lSS Mill Street • Middleport, OH 45760 . (740)99l-3345 FAX:(7~0)~l-3394 499 Richl•nd A•<nue, Atlttns t-soo.m -91106 740-~94-~H • . .' ~ ~~ r----.------~~----------------------------------~-------------------------------------------,-----------------------~--------~~ • ' �' Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com. Wednesday, ~ovember 5, 2003 News About "Senior Citizens In Meigs County ,I .; :i' No'vember 2003 EVENING MEALS :I ._,.. y As or Nov. 4, Time TUESDAY Tomat"o Soup Arabian Peach Salad ~anana Cake Hot Ham & Cheese Sandwich Turkey Tetrazzini Beef Pol Pie Potato Salad Brussel Sprouls Vanilla Pudding With Raisin5 Mandarin OrangeS"& Pineapple Chunks Warm Red Ho1 Baked Apple Cranberry Juice Roll Roll Johnny Marzelli Salad Chocolate Cake Garlic Bread 20 Chicken Supreme Mashed Potatoes With Gravy Swedish Meatballs Green Beans Tossed Salad Oran~e Wedges Roll Buttered Noodles Peaches & Pears Roll Roast Turkey & Stuffing Mashed Potatoes And Gravy Macaroni & Cheese Melon Balls Red Jello Wrth Apples And Bananas Green Beans Cranberry Sauce White Or Brown Bread Pumpkin Pie Peanut Sutter Cookies White Or Brown Bre"ad Holiday Center Closed Center Closed Ham & Soup Beans Seven Layer Salad Tropical Fru1t Coconut Pudding Cornbread Chicken Parmesan Baked Potato Peas And Mushrooms Apricots Roll Sloppy Joe Fried Potatoes Chicken And Dumplings Tossed Salad Ham Loaf Augratin Potatoes Greenbean Casserole Pineapple Juice Mandarin Oranges And Grapes Spinach Iced Chocolate Cake Roll Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Carrots Havard Beets Beef Stew . Squares 27 Butte~colch Squares Holiday Pears Roll Evening Dinner Cancelled 1-,C~~ • ,I ,I Remembef-il you will not~ tlon'W lor your meal tell the Driver or ull tl2 ·21f 1.11 ~ou h1ve 1 Iouth tont phOnt you un ull8!12-2111 ext 236 ~~,.~~-If ------HEAP-.----.The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs offered by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-i ncofne Ohioans pay their utility bills. Households may be eligible for assistance if the household 's income is at or below the 150% federal poverty guidelines. Below are guidelines for the 2003-2004 HEAP program: Size of Household Total Gross Household Income 1 upto$13,470 2 upto$18,180 3 up to $22,890 4 up to $27,600 5 up to $32,310 6 up to $37,020 7 up to $41.730 8 up to $46,440 For households with more than 8 members, add $4,710 per ~mbec • if you need more information abou t the HEAP Program, contact Kathy Goble at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-992-2161. If you need assistance with completing a HEAP ·application, please call to schedule an appointment. Kathy is also available to make home visits for indtviduals that are disabled or homebound. . "-....~ • . . r----------------~---~--~---~------~----, 1 Your paid membership to the Metgs County Council on Agtng, Inc . IS a me.asure of support forth~ 1 1 Multipurpose Senior Center and the semces provoded to older adults reStdtng tn Metgs County . I 1 Each paid memb~rship received verifies to regional , state and nati onal fundmg agenctes thai the I 1 multipurpose Sentor Center ts provtdmg needed sentor programs. I Card player needed : The cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center I 1 or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memortal Dnve, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, 1 OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that we can forward 1 your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. II Name ___________________________________ I Do you know how to play . I Addres•----------------------------------bridge or would you like to I learn? Several ladies play bridge here at the Center eyery Thursday at I :00. They lost one of their players and would like to conti nue to play, but they need another player. They are willing to teach a new pe rSon , so if you are 1 City/Stale/Zip Code ____________________________ 2004 Membership 1 1 For more information contuct Dianu ut 992 -2 161 1 ~---------------------------------------.J Special evening dinner events Beginning Thesday, 4:00p.m.· 4:45p.m. with music by Rita and Junior November 4, Fall and Winter White. November 18: Thanksgiving information, call Martha Vennari hours for serving will be from Evening Dinner will be followed December 16: . Christmas at 992-5593. Evening Dinner. with a dance featuring music by George Hall. A suggested donation for t.he dinner is $5 .00. The dance will be held from The Center is playing the role be used for Christmas dinner. of Santa again this year and will Donations will be accepted 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. with a be helping out seniors who may anytime between now and cover charge of $8.00. Those Bnng your famtly and your be in need of some extra December I5 . If you would holdin g a 2004 MCCaA neighbors to the annual Christmas cheer. prefer to donate cash, the center membership will only have to Thanksgiving and Christmas We will be accepting staff will do the shopping. pay $5.00 to slay for the dance. parties at the Center. Al l ages are welcome to attend donations of personal care tlems, We plan to provide for Thanksgiving dinner will be such as bath soap, powder, approximately 50 seniors who the dinner and dance. Come and celebrated on November 20 with shampoo, and toothpaste. may not have family or friends celebrate the holiday season turkey and all the trimmings. We would also like to provide to share the holidays with. Your with GEORGE! Remember, this ·is also Birthday the fixings for a nice Christmas donations will help make Party day. Frank Martin will be dinner. For this we will need Christmas a little more special presenting gospel music at 10:30 items like cra nberry sa uce. for some of our seniors. a.m. canned vegetables, in stant If you have any questions, Christmas dinoer will be potatoes, or any other canned or please call Tammy queen or served on December 16 with the boxed item that would normally Beth Shaver at992-2 16l. (\hrist Academy Bell Choir performing at 11 :00 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon on both days. We always have a good turnout for holiday dinners, November 10- Learn how to cards. We will provide a couple so be our guest and join us for creme a database to store your of different kind of paper to addresses Bring your important choose from . If you have the day. addresses with you. · We will something you want to use, pri nl your labels to be used for bring it with you. your Christmas cards. December 9- Finish Christmas Do you have a birthday in December 4- Make Christmas cards and labels. November or December'' Why The cost is $10.00 for all three not come to the Center and let us classes. Classes begin at 10:00 celebrate with you'' Overbrook Rehabilitation The November Birthday party Center will sponsor Bingo on . a.ni. in the conference room. Call Tammy Queen to register will be held on November 20. November 25 at the Center. at 992-2161. Frank Marlin will be here to Regular Bingo will be held on emertain us with gospel music at the following dates: November 10:30 a.m. 19, December 9. 23, 2003. WE HONOR December II wtll be the date Bingo starts at II :00 a.m . on for the December party. all dates. interested or would like more Holiday parties Secret Santa project -Computer classes· - Birthday party BINGO ST. POMEROY, OH •• Senator George Voinovich will be at the Center on Saturday, 1\brcmbe:r 15, .at13 9:001i.m.-J:tXJp.m. Mt:igB Smlcc Of'!llter 11:2 But MO!••VTLmre 1\:meu;y, CJ:Iio45769 1br lDIW ~crrryfiat aJ1 7409Y.:l-2161 NovemberS for a Town Meeting. You are,invitea to talk with the Senator from ll·noon. Come·and stay tor lunch. · . holding first y~th only deer hunt · "-...._ 13 11 Evening Dinner Cancelled Creamy Cole Slaw 10 hours will be 4:00.4:45. Turkey & Stuffing Potatoes & Gravy Beans Ch1cken Salad Cinnamon Applesauce . 992-3785 f§l GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD.S COLUMBUS rA P) - For the first time, Ohio is holding a youth-only, deer-g un hunt thts year. Hunters age 17 and younger can take part in the hunt on Nov. 22-23 on both private. and public land, said Steven Gray, chief of the Ohio Department of Narural Resources Divisio·n of Wildlife . Ohio already has youth-only days for upland .game, wild turkey, and · waterfowl hunters, he said Tuesday. The youth deer hunters must be accompanied by a non-hunting adult, wear hunter orange and have a valid Ohio hunting license and special deer permit. Hunters may take one deer of either sex according to existing bag and deer-zone limits. Plugged shotguns, muzzleloaders, handguns and bows. are legal. All other regularly scheduled hunting seasons will continue. However. other hunters, including deerarchery hunters, are required to wear hunter orange during this period. The regular deer-g un season runs Dec. 1-7. Marshall QB Hill out for season after surgery HUNTINGTON, W.Va. CAP) - Marshall quarterback Stan Hill will miss the · rest of the season after undergoing surgery on his left knee , coach Bob Pruett said Tuesday. Pruett said the injury was a straight anterior cruciate ligament tear, which will keep Hill out until the spnng, "They sewed him up and it went real well ," Pruett said. The surgery was performed by a doctor in Birmingham, Ala. Graham Gochneaur will start at quarterback for the Herd (6-3, 4-1 MidAmerican) against Miami of Ohio on Nov. 12. Hill first sprained the knee against Tennessee on Sept. 6 and missed two games. He re-injured it at Western Michigan on Oct. 25. Reds getting . rid of RHP Ryan Dempster CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds requested waivers on right· hander Ryan Deinpster on Tuesday for the purpose of granting his unconditional release . He is now ineligible toresi~n a major league contract wtth Cincinnati until May 15 . The Reds acquired Dempster in a July 2002 · trade with · Florida in an attempt to improve the starting rotation. Dempster, 26, went 3-.7 for the Reds this past season with a 6.54 ERA in 20 starts and two relief appearances. He didn't pitch after July 28. He underwent surgery Auj;. 4 to remove a bone chtp · from behind his right elbow and to repair a complete tear of the ulnar collateral ligament. "We Care For Yort .Like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CpAP .MACIDNES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS • OXIMETRY 24 Hortr Emer1e11cy Service • Free Delivery 1-800-458-6844 . ~~~~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 5, ~003 Creamed Ham on Spoon Bread Pea ~ Cheese Salad MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Tha Senior Nutrition Meal Is served Dally at 12:00 c.ont•ct Evening Dinner Cancelled change for Fall and Winter Roast Potatoes & Gravy Menus are prepared by Cynthia McMannis, RD, LO INSIDE RedHawks defeat No. 15, Falcons, Page 82 Big East h~P.s to re'"ain in BCS, Page 86 ~~~ Wanted: Your varsity winter: sports schedules All varsity winter sports coaches and adminstrators are urged to send us your schedules for the upcoming season as soon as possible .. You may e-mailed them to sports@mydai lyttibune.com, or fax them to 446-3008. You may also drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third : Ave. ~\ ' OSU QBs to share time •' BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press '-\::, • COLUMBUS - After being knocke<k~'?ozy and then helped to lQ_e sidelines last week, Craig Krenzel is expected to be healthy for No. 7 ·Ohio State's Saturday showdown with No . 14 Michigan State. Yet Krenzel , 21-2 as a starter, will still share the job with backup Scott McMullen . The deci sion did not make Krenzel happy. "!think it's a touchy sltuation. I've never been a fan of .~ two-guat;terback system, he sa1d. 'If yo~ are a coach and you have a guy and you think he deserves 10 be gettin g some playing time then that 's the guy you go with. " Krenzel was agitated when asked if he thought coach Jim Tressel · has a lack of confidence in him now. "You're asking me? I think you're asking the wrong guy. I'm not making the decision. I would like to think not," he said. "I would like to think that for whatever reason if Scott gets playing time ano;l l .am healthy that the coach has his own reasons." Tressel said having McMullen play can only help. "Craig Krenzel wi II be our starting quarterback," Tressel said Tuesday. "But the thing I like about our situation is it's become even more obvious that Scott McMullen can contribute as well." Through good times and bad - and a lot of comefrom-behind wins Krenzel has been the Buckeyes' top quarterback the past two seasons. He sustained what the . sc hool's sports- information office termed a "mild Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel, left, talks with head coach Jim Tressel d~ring the fourth quarter against Penn State Saturday. Krenzel and Scott McMullen will share t1me takPlease see OSU, Bfi ing snaps this weekend against Michigan State. (AP) Clarett drops federal complaint BY ' CARRIE SPENCER Assoc1ated P_ress COLUMBUS su,pended runntng back Maurice Claret! ha' dropped a federal complaint seeking a $~.5 million fine against Ohio State for releasing info rmation from an NCAA investigation to pnisecuto". Clarett\ Col·umbu> attorney >ay> he want> to renew the comp laint if he can get backing from the U S. Department of Education. which oversees the Family Educ ati onal Ri gh t' and Pri' acy Ar.:t that Clare II accuse' the >chool of v i ~J iat ­ mg. ··w e intend to bring it _. again." Percy Sq uire said Tuesday. "'We want to bring it a> ·a JOi nt action ." In a <:ourt motion filed Monday, Clarett >a td he still is asking the Education Department to sanction Ohio State. Clarett asked to dismis s his court action reserving the ri ght to file 11 again - becau'c he was asked to provide more information to the Education Department. US. District Judg e George Smith granted the di;missal but <:hided Clarett because both cases. could legally proceed in tandem . " If it was Mr. Clarett's intention to pursue relief only from the Department of Education. then he 'hould not have sought to intervene in thi s lawsuit in the first instance,'' Smith wrote. . "OS U has pre sumabl y expended resources .responding 10 the motion to intervene. and it seems unfair at the eleventh hour to allow Mr. Clarellto dodge a poten tial adverse result in thi s lawsuit and on a whim shift Please see Clarett. Bfi C-USA adds Marshall, Cincinnati four other schools accepts invitation BY Joeov McCREARY Associated Press to join Big ·East HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall announced late Tuesday that it has accepted an invitation to join Conference USA. Marshall officials declined further comment, saying the school's new league affiliation would be discussed Wednesday morning at a news conference. in Huntington. The announcement came just hours after the Big East announced that five G-USA schools _ Ci ncinnati, DePaul, Louisville, Marquette and South Florida _ will become the newest members of the league, which lost Boston College, Miami and Virginia Tech this summer to the 1\llanlic . Coast Conference. , Central Florida, Marshall ' Rice, Tulsa and SMU will join Conference USA effective July 1, 2005, commissioner · Britton Banowsky announced in a statement issued late Tuesday. Bv Joe KAY Assoctated Press "While we clearly would have preferred that no Big East expansion occur, that expectation was unrealistic given the ar.:tions of the :"'CC," Banowsky. said. "We are excited about th~ opportuntty to strengthen the. conference a~d f~el C - US~_has the potential to be better 10 many ways. . Some Marshall fans _questtoned why the :r~u~denng J:lerd wasn t one of the schools JOtnttig the Btg East. . As he watched the Btg East expanstoQ news conference Tuesday, Hunttngton restPlease see Mlnhall, Bl CINCINNATI (AP) - After- eight years of dominating a far-flung conference. Bob Huggins' basketball teams soon will find out how they measure up against the Big East. The University of Cincinnati accepted an invitation Tuesday to join the conference in two years. along with four other current members of Conference USA . .. Huggins' teams won the conference's first seven regularseason championships. a streak broken last season. They'll Please see Cincinnati. Bfi Big East still big loser in big shakeup The big shakeup has finally happened. . On Tuesday, 10 school s accepted invitations to leave their current conferences and join other leagues. · It's the continuation of a domino effect that bej:an a couple of months ago when Mtami and Virginia Tech announced its athletic programs would abandon the Big East and join the Atlantic Coast Conference. A coupie of weeks ,later, Boston College Jumped the sinking Big East football ship and joined its brethren in their exodus south. Now, in an expected and desperate move in order. to save its weakening football status, the Big East invaded Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER ·, Conference USA .and acquired Cincinnati, Louisville and South Florida, along with non-football schools DePaul and Marquette. · In anticipation of that del'arture, CUSA · invited Marshall, Central ' Florida. Rice. SMU and Tulsa . Who's the winner in all of this? It determines how you look at it. If your a diehard baskeiball fan and supporter, then the Big East is the big wmner. The Big East becomes the nations only mega-hoops conference. Is it possible for I0 or even II teams from one conference to make the NCAA men's basketball toumament'? Lookin~ at the new Big East, sure . Why not'!' , But, if you're looking at the overall scheme of things, and that's what's really imporianl. the. ACC is by far the winner. I 0 Not only does the ACC keep a strong basketball league intact. but they also pickup the likes of Miami and Virgima Tech and a league championship game as w&ll. With that, the ACC secures their . BCS berth and perhaps a second team can get in. And, with that. the ACC will bring in more money than ever imaginable with its current align· ment. · With the ACC this year. or even . last, there isn't any team that deserved to play in a BCS game ."Not even once mighty Flotida State. While the ACC wins in the overall Plftse He Cuper, . . ' �' .. _,..... ----. • • t Wednesday, Novembers, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2003 200:i w~.mydailysentlnel .com ·'lrribune - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED · ~ · RedHawks whip u·p on NBA :No. 15 Bowling Green SuPer rookie summit: LeBron vs. Carmelo g re~t BY JOE KAY l'<ssoctated Press quarterback, people stopped talkmg about their defense. They've got a great defense." OXFORD Ben The teams were facing their . Roethli,be tger let the defense nmror image _ Bowling : take top htlling. Gre~ n lops the MAC iti Mi,uni of 0 hio's 'warming offense and defense, ~nd defense forced 4uartcrback 'Josh Harri s to fumhle three Mtamt is a close second in both categori es. ttmes Tue~tlay night. 'etting up short dm es ~nd " 3:1- 10 Rocthlisberger made the two victory over No. 15 Bowling plays that made the difference. His 4'1-yard wmpleti on . Green. . • Rodhli s b~rge r thtew lor earl y in the tntrd quarter set up : 2JO yard' and Cal Murray ran one touchdow n, and his J. lor a patr ol touchdowns as yard sneak put Miami ahead Mtami 1B- 1. 5-0 Mtd- 24-7 mtdway through the American Con fe rence! took quat1er The 33 points were aMamagc ol tour turnovers in the most allowed by Bowlmg Green thts season • II. The RcdHawks have won "We were in position 10 : eight ' 1ra1ghr sinL e ,111 open ing make plays, and we didn 't," · blowout at l<m>a. po>~tnm 1 ng linebacker Mitch Hew in said thetm elvcs to mm e into the dtsg ustedly. ··we dtdn 't gei to Top 25 fo 1 the ltrst tune suJCe the qu arterback. We were the end of the I974 seawn. mtssing tack les. We had '"For us. tiJat's not 1mpm - pe nalties. It was a co mplete : tam." said Roethl isbe rge r. dtsaster." : who "'"' 1 9-o f~28 afte r a The defenses controlled a shaky start. ··com111g 111. our wacky fir st half five goa l was not to be .in the Top turnovers, a nllSsed field by 25. Our goal was to w111 the Bowltng Green and an unusuMAC c h<~mpion s htp . Thi ' was al problem wtlh the clock a step forward for us.·· During a timeout with only 26 Pla ymg wt th ti s hi ghes t seconds showtng before hal frank tng 111 sc hoo l hts tury, time. the offictals realtzed it Bow ling Green (7 -2, 4- 1) was oft by a minute - an never c"01 ro ll mg• on olknse electrical surge was blamed and co uldn ' t overcome a - and restored the time.• ragged game by Hw ns. H~uTi s threw a 24-yard '· Miami ot Ohio is on fire touchdown pass to a diving ri ght now,'' '"id Harr is, who Charles Sharon on the next was 20-of-35 lor on ly 160 play, cuuing Miami's lead to yards. ··Because they've got a . 10-7. The clock problem " caused confusiOn. but didn ' t figure in the out come. o Instead, it came down 10 whtch of the two prolific quar-· terbacks made the most mistakes. Roethlisberger fumbled and threw an interception at the 1yard line in the first half, then settled down. Harris fumb led three times and was limited to throwi ng mostly short, harmless passes. " II seemed at times like we were tll)postors out there," Bowling Green coach Gregg Brandon said. Murray's 3-yard run put Miami ahead 111 the second quarter, and Janssen Patton tumb led the kickotT, sellmg up Jared Parseghian's 27-yard fie ld goal for a 10-0 lead. Roethli sberger's best play came on the opening drive of the second half, when hts nifty handoff fake allowed Martin Nance to outrun the duped safety and catch a 49-yard pass. Mike Smtih's 5-yard touchdow n run on the next play made it 17-J. Nance had I69 yards on I0 catches, tying the school record wtlh his fi fth I00-yard game of the season. Harns' second fumble of the ga me led to Roethlisberger's 1-yard sneak for a' 24-7 lead mtdwa y throu gh the third quarter. Harns' fi nal tumble set up Miami 's clinching score, a 2-yard run by Murray with 3:45 left Browns president Policy sells ownership share of team CLEVELAND (AP) Team prcstdcnl Carmen Policy sold his I0 perce nt share of the C level<~nd Browns back to the Lerner famil y. who hought the NFL lrctnc·htse 111 1998 . Policy, who signed a liveyear contract extensiur1 with the cl ub in March. said his sale was The Browns are currently San Francisco 49ers president estimated to be worth $618 mtl- and chtef executive. I0 percent lio n, according to Forbes maga- ownership. zme. Policy smd he sold h1s interest The late AI Lerner outbid fi ve to Lerner's son, Randy, who other groups m '98 to buy the assumed ownership of the expansion Browns for $530 Browns after his father died on million, at the time the highest Oct. 23, 2002. price patd for a professional Policy had negotiated a possiappro\'ed in an unanimous vote spot1s team. ble sale of his share into his by the leag u ~'s owners at meet~ Lerner hired Policy as team new, tive-year contract, which lllgs l.1st week in Chrcago pt es ident and gave the former wtll begin m Februmy BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Ru ssell vs. Chamberlai n Bird vs. Magic. Jordan vs. Everyone. Rivalries have always given the NBA so me extra bounce. On Wedne sday night, another. will be born . This one pits a pair of the leag ue's most talented rookies - good friend s who have rec eived rave reviews after playing JUSI a few pro games. And Clevela nd 's LeBron James and Denver 's Carmela Anthony can' t wait for the openi ng tip. "''m looking forward to it," said James, the Cavaliers' 18-year-old guard. '"You know there's going to be a lot of hype,'' Anthony said. More than 20,000 fans, a national TV audience and more media than have ever covered a game in Gund Arena, wi ll witness th e Cavaliers' home opener against the Nuggets. It also will be James' reg ular-season home debut, and the former Akron hi gh sc hool superstar - and No. I NBA draft pi ck - wants to put on a good show. "A lot of people are going to be here," sa id James, who has averaged 18 points, 7.3 rebounds and 7.7 assists in three games. ''I'm just here to show the city of Cleveland that we ' re a way, way, way better team than we were last year." James grew up just 30 mtles away, and he's expecting a large continge nt of fa mily and fnends to be on hand: "Half of Akron;· he says. James and Anthony last faced each other in high school and have been trying to downplay any rivalry - old or new. "A lot of pe9ple are go ing to portray it as a LeBro n-Carme lo ga me, but it' s a Nuggets vs. Caval iers game, and we' re trying 10 go out there and win," Anthony said. '"It's going to be on every body 's front page. I know that already. As long as I go in there wtth the mind-set of JU St trymg to win , nothin g can hold me back." Nothing has stopped Anthony so far. A 6-foot-8, 220- pounder With a feath ery outside touch, Anthony, th e No. 3 overall selecti on, has n' t gotten half as much hype as James . His stats (17. 7 points, 7.3 rebounds and 3.3 assists throu gh three game s) aren't quite as impressive, either. However, Anthony led the Nu ggets to a 2- I record after three games, with win s over Wes tern Conference pow ers San Antonio and Sacramento. Against the Kings, f\nth o~y had 23 points, si x rebounds and ltve asSISts 111 ht s best allaround effort thi s season. ··smooth," Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said of Anthony. "'He kind of reminds me of (Sixers fo rw ard) Glen n Robin so n a lot tn that he has that nice jumper, but he goes to the hoop . He's goi ng to be a scorer for years to come." Anthony had hi s worst game as. a pro Tuesday ni ght, scoring just two pot nts on 1-for-13 shooting tn Denver 's 7 1-60 loss at Indi ana. Like Magic John son and Larry Bird before them. James and Anthony have entered the league with hu ge ex pectations. What sets th em apart ts that unlike John son and Bird, who became good friends later on in their careers, Anthony and James are already tight. · They first bonded at a USA Basketball Fe stt val three years ago in Colorado, where they were clearly the best players. But James says it was the ir off-co urt similarities that nat urall y drew them together. ""He 's cool,'' James said. "He came up the same as me -~S ing l e parent, talk of th e town. We just came up playi ng the game we love. We love the same things." James said he speaks wtt h Antho ny every other day. They talk about life as soo n-to-be NBA All -Stars. "We're going to push each other beca use we want to be the bes t," James sa id. As for building a heated ri valry with Anthony, James said th at's for others to work on. He and hi s close friend JUSt want to play. "'I'm not goi ng to go up to him and say, ' Let's start a riva lry,"' James said. "It's already on TV, 'The ri valry between LeBron James and Carm ela Anthony.' The medi a does th at, not players." The pair haven't played ag amst each other since 2002 when James, a junior at St. Vincent-St Mary, and Anthony, who played at Oak Hill Academy, went headto-head durin g a game in Trenton, N.J., th at was attended by dozens of coll ege and pro scou ts. James outscored Anthon y 36-34 . "We went one o n one the whole game," James said. "I had two more points than him, but he got the win." Their only other meeting callle a year earli er in Colorado Springs, Col'o. "Lost that one, too," James said with a smile. '" I ain 't beat him yet." To Offtee !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I.0 WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ,. L.M. PIERCE AKA LAMONT M. PIERCE, ET AL Defendants Case No: 03 CV 110 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To : L.M . Pierce aka Lamon t M. Pierce , Lizzie P1erce, Charles P1erce, Kenneth Pierce, Frank Pierce , Al lee Pll;!rce aka Alice Wollmen , Wollmen, Wollman, Frank · Daniel Franklin Pierce, Alma Pierce aka Alma Curtis, Zelda Pierce aka Zelda Jones, Juanita B1rch, Francis Cline, Richard Cline, Wayne Cline, Randall Cline , Dean Cline, Carol Burlingame, Kenneth Burlingame, Karen Possage, Barbra Jean Hicks, Charles Jones, Jo Ann Dailey, Samuel Burch , ADDR ES S E S UNKNOWN: Upon the Unknown Heirs, Next of K i n , Spouses, Devisees, Legatees , Administrators , Executors , Successors Aulgns of l'leraa aka and L.M. Lamont M. Pierce, Lizzie Pierce, Charles Kenneth Pierce , Pierce, Frank Pierce, Allee ~larca aka Allee Wollman, Frank Wollman, Daniel Wollman, Franklin Pierce, Alma Ptorca 1ka Alma Curtla, Zelda Pierce aka Zelda Jonas, Juanita Birch, Francis Cline, Richard Cline, Wayne Cline, Randall Cline, Dean Cline, Carol Burlingame, Kenneth Burlingame, Karen Possaga, Barbra Jean Hicks, and · Charles Jonoa, and any other Individuals, organlza- llona or antilles who may be entitled to an interest in the real estate which 1s the s ubject of the Complaint, WHOSE NAMES AND ADDReSSES ARE UNKNOWN. You are hereby noti- fied that you have 3rd day of Decembar, 2003, and the lwentyetght (28) days lor Syracuse, answer will commence on that date. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the described as follows: Ohio Rules of Civil been named Defendants in the act1on entitled Procedure , Donald C. Dailey, Plainltff, vs. L.M. Pierce aka Lamont M. Pierc e, et al., Defendants. This action has been assigned Case No . dered against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 13th day of Oct., 2003. Marlene Harrison, Clerk of Courts 03-CV-1t 0, and Is (10) 29, (11) 5, t2, 19, 26, (12) 3 pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint jud~ment by default will be ren· Public Notice demands lhat the following bered one No. 1, In Sacllon 14 and 15 In Town No. 3 of Range SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 01·CV·t53 CONSECO FINAN.CE SERVICING CORP. lka GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPO·, RATION Plaintiff vs CHRISTINE A. MAR· TIN aka CHRISTINE MARTIN, ETAL No. 12, as surveyed Defendant• described real estate be quieted in the Plaintiff, Donald C. Dailey : Situate 1n the .Township of Chester, In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, that Is to say the Southwest quar· ler of the Weal half of the Fraction num- by E. Hutton, the said parcel meaourlng t6.50 chaine North and 20 & 12·112 chains Eut from tho COURT OF COMMON P~EAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purauanct of an order of Sale to me directed from uld aald Fraction and Court In tho above containing 33-211 D entitled action, I will acres, be lha aama axpooe to eate at pubmore or 1111. lic auction on the . Reference Deed: front steps of the · Volume 80, Page 238, Meigs County Court Melga County Dead House on Friday, Recorda . November 21, 2003 at Audttor'o Parcel 10:00 a.m., of oold No.: 03-00974.000 day, thB following You are required to descri bed real 111111: answer the Complaint The following root within twenty-eight attata, alluate In tha (28) days altar tho Village of Syracuse, lasl publication of In the County of this Notice, which will Malga and Stela of be .published once Ohio: each week lor six (6) . Situate In 100 Aero Southwest corner of weeks. IUCCIIIIV8 The tut publication wll! be made on the LOt No. 299, Town 1, Range 13, Sutton Township, VIllage of , Meigs County, State of Ohio, and being more fully Commencing al a point In the intersec- tion , of the existing centerline of State Route No. 124 and the easterly extension of the existing southerly right of way line of Carroll Street; thence north 87 deg, 26' 59" west along the exist- ing southerly right-of· way line of Carroll Street, 503.31 teet to an Iron pin; thence north 9 deg. 38' 48" west along a line, 14.32 feet to an Iron being C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale Chester Town shtp, Me1gs County send letters of mterest to The Da11y Senhnel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 the resulls of a Appraised at : $t 8,000.00 of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213 rda of, the appraised value. 10% dawn on day of sale, cash or certified Terms pin In the existing check, balance on northerly rlght·of·way confirmation of sale. line of Carroll Street; Ralph E.Trussell thence south 87 deg. Sheriff, Meigs 26' 59" east along the County, Ohio existing northerly REIMER & LORBER right-ot-way line of Co., L.P.A. Carroll Street, 53.55 By: Dennis Reimer feet to an iron pin and {Reg. #0031109) the real point of James C. Wrentmore begt_nnlng for the (Reg. #0046n 9) land herein AHoroaya 1or PI a1nt 111 described ; thence 2450 Edison Blvd. north 9 dog. 38' 48" P.O. Box 1168 Ohio west · along a line, Twinsburg, 194.19 feet to an tro·n 44087 pin In tho grantors' {330) 425-4201 northerly property (10) 22 •29 •(11) 5 line, thence north 84 dog. 41 ' 12" east along tho grantora' Public Notice northerly property !Ina, 52.50 feet to an NOTICE FOR BIDS Iron pin In the The Southern grantoro' northerly LOCOII School Dlotrlct propertv corn~r; will receive aealed thence oouth 9 dag. bldalor: 38' 48" out along the 1985 International grantora' eaat proper- School Buo, 71 paa· ty llno, 20t.39 IHt to sanger, va DleMI, ! ~ an Iron pin In the spHd menual, grantoro' eouthaaot 2228115 mlleo, Serial t property cornar and 1HVLPHYL8FHA5577 the axlotlng north6rly 8 rtght-ol·way line of Ford Van 350E Carroll Street; thence 1982 Horton north 87 deg. 26' 59" Squad, 460·VB woat along the Automatic grantoro' aoutharly Tranamluton, 115413 property line and the miles, Serial t ulatlng northerly 1FTHS36L6CHA9546 rtq~t-ol-way line or 1 1Btd Carroll Street, 53.55 opening feet to the point of November 18, 2003, beginning, and con- · 12:00 noon. talnlng Q.238 acre. Right to rolusa any Description lor the and all bids. · above described tract (11) 4, 5 Savings Company. The Farmers Bank d S I an av ngs Company Is selling lor cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1992 Olds Achleva 1G3NL5434NM43281 6 2003 Nlssan Sentra 3N1AB51D33L719850 1993 Nlssan Pe t h f In d e r JN8HD17Y9PW11790 5 SENIOR PORTRAITS ! Get You best deal at Main Street Photography 5 11 Ma1n Street . Pomt Pleasant Call for Appoin tment 1304)675-7279 1 year old md oor cat to giveaway to a good home 740.388-827 lb.TAND FOUND ~ .. . ... . . r If so, you qualify for a fl72 Sen Discount· on your home delivered subscription! Yard Sale Thursday, Fnday and Saturday. 11/6- 11 18. 8am-4pm 106 Amby Ln , 6 m1le s from Holzer on 160. Close to Cltgo Stat1on M1sc items large and small YARIJSAI£. POMEROYIMmou; B•g yard sale. New. 7th & 8th, on Loop Acl Autlancl. computers. pnntera, rNery · lhln else · 4talltpoit•lallp !ribune YARDSAJ.E- Pr. PtJIASANT Joint Jlea•ant lemt•ter Fall Ru mmage Sale Sacred Heart Women's Club. 2222 Jackson Ave A Whale of a Sale . AU types ot clothing, men , womens and chlldrens Vs rlou~ types of ch•na and glassware . Toys , stuH animals, games Shoes. men , women & ch•ldren Christmas decorations. Etectrls tampa, and appll· ances. Many, many more Items Doors open at 9:00am The Daily Sentinel iunba~ lim~ ·ienttnel warranty given. For further lnlor· matlon, or for an appointment to lnopect collateral, prior to tale date con· tact Otane Roctor at 992·2136. XT 122 (11) 5, 8, 7 'tlncl you hlvo ligllld up IOIIItt Slnlor DIICOIJn~ jOU11IfiiW11 notice wlll111*1 yourdltcounL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name : I Address ____· - - - - - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_-'--- Phone'- - - -- --,----..:___ Read your newspap:er and learn today! Y~RIJ SALE· GALLJPOLIS Grace Methodist Rummage Sa le Friday, Nov 7, 2003, Bam-2 30pm Cedar St entrance and Savings compa- ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above co II atora I pr Ior to sate. Further, T~e Fl\l'mars Bank and Savings Company rooarvae the right to ·ra(act any or all bldo eubm!Had. The above daocrlbed collateral Will be I Old "AI I• whoro lo", with no axproaaed or Implied YAROSALE 4 family garage sale. Nov 6 & 7. Fn -Sat . Sam to 5pm, 601 Polecat Road. D11tard res1dence We have furn. · lUre, glassware. household 1tems adult and children's cloth1ng and much more Here's all-you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photQ ID. IIIII or drop ott litis COUfiOIIIiong wllh a copy o1 your p1to1o 10 to Ohio Valley Pubtlllllng P.O. Bolt 469, Galllpo!il, 0H 45631 1 ·••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••' • •••••••••••••••I \ \ .. . .. Found 2002 Galha Academy class nng on a cham Found at Wai- Mart Ca ll 740-441 · 11 55 The Farmers Bank reserves the 1n 11 1 ' HELl' WANfED Word Ads Display Ads Dally In·Column : 1:00 p .m . Monday- Friday for Jnaertlon All Di splay : 1::Z Noon 2 In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Publlc:atlon Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m. Thur5day for Sunday• For Sundays Paper l Multi Famllv Yard Sale Sa tu rday 7315 Five Mile Road lnfan\ items, fu rniture, lots of stuff r: WANJin roBuY Absolute Top Dollar · U S Gold Coins, Silver, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings. U.S Currency,· M T.S Coin Shop, 151 S.COnd Avenue, Galllpoll8, 140-446· 2&12 . Business Days Prior To acceptt only kelp wanted a da mteting EOE ttandarda. We will not knowingly accept eny advert •emg •n v•oiatlon of the lew KIT & CARLYLE 310 Pharmacy Technician• 25304 The Commu nity Chest Buyer's Guide Is now acceptm.g applications tor outside ~las representa tives. Requues excellent customer relation skills, hon· esty & dependability To apply: bnng In or m811 your resume to: The Community Chest Buyer's Guide 28 Locust Street. Gallipolis OH Honda 250. must run and be street worrttv 74 0· 245·5027 45631 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS , FOR BARGAINS lUI< SALE Ra nch Style Hom e Gallipolis Ferry area bes1de 84 lumber 38R LA Ea1 10 kttchen . 1·112 bath large 20x20 FR Attached st ogie CEH garage CIA Gas Heat Stl!lng on 9 ol ame m/1 Shown by a,:::p1 Call {304 )895·3417 If<~ "SI:\ 101< lb.'\'r · . f""' D 0 0 s.. lllk e 2003 by NEA , Inc www.comlcs .com _.~11'110 .• 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy Oh10 V1ew Phol o/ lnto rmat•on onl1ne www OAV B com code W1ll Clean H ouse, cook , 80603 . Call 1740)992-3650 take care ol d1sabled or e lderly Ca ll (304)675-4 108 4 BEDROOM. 4 BATH HOUSEl Foreclo sure only Wtll set lor the elderly or diS· $9,900 For hsl1ngs Call 1abled Day, Monday-Fnday 800-7 19-3o01 Ext F144 Th e ODMA&DD Galhpohs Developmental Center 1s recruiting a Dental Hyg1 en1st to prov1de general dental hyg1ene care to 11s residents Interes ted persons should submit an Oh10 Cw1l Serv1te Appi 1Ca t1on (avail abl e on grounds) and have current Oh1o Dent al Hyg1amst licensure with a mtn1mum of at least two (2) years and thr ee thousand (3000) hOurs of expenence 1n lhe pract1ce of dental hyg10ne Please submit to OOMR&DD Gallipolis Developmental Center Attention Human Resources Depa rtment 2500 Ohi O Avenue Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 Ph one (740)446-1 642 To Do Call Jan 675-7792 Cell t - - - - - - - - - Dr eam Home Beau t1ful 704·208-71 07 3200sq ft . wtth wrap around deck upstairs balcony 4 112 acres, a r. 2ba , large INmg 8 USJNEN; room w/firep lace. dm1ng OPI'OimJNITY room, 2 car garage Owner l1nancmg IS ava1lable ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE! (304)675 -1352 60 vend1ng mach1nes w1th excellent locations all lor $10,995 (800)-234-6982 IO "' HIO VA LLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do bu s1ness wtt h peo le you know and NOT t end money through th a11 until you have 1nvest1 aled the otfe rm Fax (740)448-1341 140 WAIVfFJ) "' 8USJNE51i TIIAJNtN(; i Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) MONEY c..• •ro-.,;;LoiiliiANiiio.oJ Call Today' 740·446·4367 . 1-800-21 4·0452 ., www gallipollscareercollege com Mortgagee, Mortgageelll ""''"A~<:g:w,;';,;90~ -0:.5;,; ·1:,::2.:, 74;::B;:;.._, We offer competitive •nlerest rates on mortgages and ~F.OUS debt conso lidation$ and • • spectallze 1n good and bad cr ed1t Call loll free to find 25 Sertou1 People Wanted out about our low mterest W ho want to LOSE we1ght rates and rEteeiVe a•pert We Pay You Cash for the adviCe. pounds you LOSE! ' Sale, Natural , No Drugs I i70 l HI88-731H71Q Need extra cash? We are the loan specia list, we don't speculate, good or ba~ creel· 11 eKcepted Thera are no Affordable Service Haulin g tees, fast approval and low pa.nttng, power washing Interest rate$. For more into driveway repair, sea l coat- call loll tree 1-866-882Ing, guners, chtmney, 6875 plum b1ng. Jack of all trades 30yrs e.11p Senior Discount Free Estimates (304)882- 2196. (304)377-8<268 • Georges Ponable Sawmill , don't haul your IOQS to the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrrY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-e88-SB2-3345 l~t \I I " I \ II PICKY PAINTERS Interior. & Exterior Senior Citizens Discount Ae sidentuil, Commercial & mobile homes Roots, barns, pressurewashing. E•perlence & References available 300-895-3074 Free est1mates call M·S 8am-7Pm 2 Bedroom House in New Haven $24 000 Possible Owner Financing owner payment (304)882·2890 3 bedroom house, ·4 112 acres, · c/a, teneed pasture, vmyl siding, Thermalpane Weekly or brweekty house Window, (740)965-4288 clean1ng References avail able Call (304)675-1!805 3br. 2 full baths, deck. whirlpool tub Located near Wlll Care tor elderly, light school In Gallia .Owner house & cook , odd jobs Ca'll financmg Is available !304)675-74ll0 (304 )67S·1352 -\V,\ l<f'IISI' 101! RIX I 4 br 1 1 '2 oa1ns Locateo on SA 141 ne ar Centenary deposll $500 per montr 1997 14•70 Oakwood tJa tl· 740-446-280t er for sale or lake over Day ments 740-379-2651 ~ ~ ltliiii .I: Hm11); 110_ _ _ HELPWANIHJ 440 Pleasanl Va lley A.oartment Are now ta ... mQ Aool!catiOfls S700 pe1 momh Deposn &. lor ?BR 1B R & 48A re fere nce reqwred Call A.ppl cal •o'ns \ are .take n\ Wtsem an Rea l ·E5tale at Mpnday tn•u ~ noay '•r,m 740-445·3&44 900 AM ·<1 PM QH,ce s Loc ate'.) a1 1 15 t Evergre-en Br1ck 1n GaiiiOOhS 3 bed- Drtve P:)tr11 P t ~&san • WI/ rooms 1 5 ball'ls basemen1 Phone Nv .::, 304J67~vS806 carport $650 references E ~ O deposit no pels 740-44 6~1omu Hmtl-~ 9209 11)11 u· Pleasant Va i\E!y Apactme 'll For sale or ren·· 4 !ledroorr Are nov. 1a~ •ro g AODitCal•Or'S 3BR & 48R 10 Used homes under house tn Pomeroy $450 a !o r 28R are :ak.en· 52 000 00 Call Ntk.kl Call monm rem $400 o;.eC..J' I'Y Aupl•cat• ons depostt no pels stove lr1g Mondav l'iru F'•t'la) ' ro~ (740 ) 385-9948 & dtshwasher ( 740 )94 9 9 00 AM .4 PM Qfl,c e •S 7004 ~ t ocated a• I 151 E Jergreen , 1993 Clayton · mobile home 14x60 2 bedroom 1 bath New 3 br Aancn Style Dnve Poonl Pleasant WV wl deck & oulbUIIdmg S9 500 home 1 bath garage t yr Phone No IS 13041675 5806 EHO 080 740-441 9334 lease no oet > Aefe·ence ~ PRN'aJCasuata opp't 16 Day COL Train ing available TM C/Sw1tt & 30 Mat or \ Camers Need Entry Level A re you loo~ 1ng Jor the nght Need 7 lad1 es to sell Avon. D1str1ct is seek ing qualified appli cants lor the pos1f1on of Call 740-446·3358 Secretary 10 the Now taking apphcatmns- Superin tendent Candidates Dnver w/CDL's preferably must have solid orgamzaw/dozer & backhoe expen· tlonal and commun1c8t10n ence. laborer preferably Skills for w1de·rangmg w/some sldmg, roof1ng , responsib ilities and be ctet a1l plumbmg & electrical expen · onented with capability to ence Apply Cola's Mob,le work w1th others unde r mmlHomes 15266 U S 50 East. mum supentiSIOn Athens, Oh 4 570 1 No Expenence requ 1red m phone calls please. Word , Access and Excel CreatiVIty and comfort level Part lime delivery person w1th school d1str1ct business Must have knowledge of and Internet a plus Please GallipOliS area good w1th send a letter of 1ntetest and people , and QOod writmg resume to· Wtll 1am l skills Apply tn person at Buckley, Supenntendent. Floral Fashion. 244 Thi rd Meigs Loca l Sc hool District, Ave. Gallipolis Ohio PO Box 272, Pomeroy, Oh Pa ft· T1me Community 45769. Deadline for applicaDirector Organized, well - tion Is November 14 , :2003 moltvated and outgo1ng per· son needed to manage and The ODMR&OO Gallipolis •mplemen t the March of Developmental Center 1s Dimes West Virginia State recruiting a Dent!f11 to proChapter 's Walk - Ame~lca vide general pr~e ntat 1ve events 1n Pt Pleasant Job and restorative dental care beg1ns on January 7 and to its residents In terested ends May 31 ; approx num - persons shou ld subm1t an Civil Serv1ce ber of hours w1ll be 20 per Ohio week Job can be worked App11cat10n (available· on out of your home: computer grounds) and have a va lid Oh10 Dental liCenses necessary Flrlmary sk llta necessary Please subm11 to. Gallipo lis 1nctud e ab01ty to organize ODMA&DO and prioritize, outgomg per· Developmental Cente r Human sonallty: experience In work· Atte ntion. 1ng With volunteer s, se lf· Resources Depart{nent starter who Is proactive Job 2500 Ohio Avenue • history of sa les , special Gallipoli s Ohio 4563 1 event management arld/Or Phone · (740)44& 1642 Fax. (740)446·1341 lundralsmg Senct resumes to Mindy Smith , State Director, Wv Wanted: front desk cle rk, full Chapter March ot Dimes, time, apply In person 3508 Staunton Ave., Second Holiday lrin of Gallipolis Floor, Charleston , WV ~10 Ho\u;~ Jwright@ic.net L $9 w Part· tlme ~ 8-20 hrslweek part-11me poS1!10n w1th a good wo rk schedule and competitiVe pay? II so McKeaaon Automated Healthcare see~s a motivated md1v1dual to manage and mamta 1n all on·s•te med1cat•on packag•ng ut•llzmg bar-code techno log y related to our automated robohc drug d1spe ns1ng sys· tern mstalled w1thm the Holzer Medical Center 's AVON' All Aoreas• To Buy or Sell Sh1rtey Spears 304· Inpatient Pharmacy. 675- 14 29 The successful cand1da te Earn money for Chnstmas must be goal onented reliby sell1ng Avon caU Jovce able and able to work well 304-675-6919 independent ly Other reqwre menl's 1nclu de good Fu ll 11me ma1ntenance postorganizationa l sk1lls a h1gh lion Apply 1n person at the degree of eff1C1ency and a Holiday Inn No phone calls computer aptitude Head cash•arlclerk needed Send resume to for local conl.'en1ence store Tom Dee n Res pons1billt1es mclude but Recruiting Mana ger nOI llm1ted to orde nng prod· McKesson Automated uct, scheduhng & general store maintenance 30-40 Hea llhcare hours Pir week , eKper1ence 500 C ranberry WOOds Dnve Cranberry Twp, PA 16066 IS a plus but not nece ssa ry Fa)( 724-741-8026 Send resume to- TNT Pit Stop. PO B oK 220. tom dee n@ mckesson com Syracuse Oh 45779 or p1ck up apphcatton at Gulf High School diploma req 'd Convemence Station In pharmacy or medical exp pre ferred, but not req'd Syr~cuse EOE Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seekmg a Speech Aes 1den t1 al Trea tment Therap1S1 for the GalhpO!IS, Fac1l1ty. flow h1r1ng D1rect Oh10 area We offer a comCare wor~ers & one cook petitive salary. benefits positmn needed for boys package, and 401 K E.O E program Pay based on Please send resume to 430 expene11ce Ca ll 740 379Second Avenue. Gathpolts, 9083 ask for L1sa OH 45631. Atln . . D1ana Harless. Clln•cal Manager The Me1gs Local School Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid any lou or ••penN that reaullt from the publlet!Jon or om•saton ot an advtt11Nment Correct ion w•ll be made in ttM ''''' •~•liable e<lit1on are always confidential • Current rete card epplin. • All rn l ett.te advert...mentt ere aubje<el to the F.deral Fa1r Hl)l,j11ng Act gf 1968 • Ads Should Run 7 Days t.io . HHP WAN1ll) ' Vis1t us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 · Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister'.com POI.ICIIES: Ohio Valley Pul:lllahing rtHrVel the ri ght to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any tune ErrDra m~at be r~ned on the f1ra 1411YJ' pubhcahon ond 1"'1 Tribune-Se·nllnei-Reg ltter will be responsible lot no more than the coat of the apace oCcupted by the em)r and only the hrat onMrUon aha'l not be hltblf. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Deacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviatlonli • Include Phone Number And Address When Needad Dnvers Grad·s Rec Top Pay/B'f1ls!Job Placement & Be off wk·ends 1-666-602Say good bye to h1gh phone 7035 bills• NeJioca l phone serv· ----~---IC e w1l h FREE unt 1m 1ted A REAliSTIC natiOn w1de long D 1stance OPPORTUNITY 1-800-635-2908 or Lea rn To Earn www FresdomMov 1e com/ilp $ 10k + per month Not MLM aysyou Local Agents wan t· T1a1mng .P ro'i1ded ed Call lor Into 1·800-881-1540 Ext 3258 Are you 65 or older~ survey made by Public Notice Richard Glasgow, ;·-P~U"'B=cL:OIC~N:-::O::T;IC;,E;.:....R.S. No. 6161. NOTICE .18 h by Property Owner: : ere Christine A. Martin given thai on aka Christine Martin Saturday, November Property at: 2124 8, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., Carroll Street, a public sale will be Syracuse, Ohio 45779 held at 211 West Second Street, 20-110475·000 PP ' Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Prior Deed Reference : Volume parking lot of The Farmers Ba,-.k and 101, Page 603 \1 110 1. Found Money 10 West Virg1nta Call (740) 992-5594 c la1m \1 1'11>\1 11 '-~I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! IN THE CO MMON · PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DONALD C DAILEY Plaintiff I '''«H \1 I \II \ l '-1 l\.egistrr· Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at. 111 Court ~treet, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Ad ••• ( J:» ubll c Notices In Ncw spn J:»crs . V•n•r l:tla.tht tu Kn••"""• Delivered Right -tu Your l >ou r. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE U!:rthune Sentinel Place Your - PUBLIC N .. All real estate advertising In thla newspeper Ia •ubtect to the Pedef•t Fair Housing Act of 1968 whi ch m•k•• It Illegal to adverdae ~ any preference, limitation or dlscrlmiMIIon balled on race, color, religion, sex f•mlllal statui or national origin, or any Intention to m1ke any auel"l preferenee, t1mltatlon or dlscrimlnetlon ·· This newap 1 ~ will not knowinglwaccept advertisements tor rul which Ia In vlo..tion ot thlll•w. Our ,......, . . herwby l~orm.d th•t •II dwetllnp •dvert!Hd In ••t.t• lh'- n~tnfM!PM •r• n•ll•bl• on en equ.t oppon;unlty bA.... ~;:=====;;~ MUST SELL bedroom, 2 tlath, In N even Ow ner moving ou Pr1ced bela ppratS:al value For mor nformation, ancl PlcJ ures 0 www oryb cgm(cO<:I 102703) Or call evening I state .Just a tew 2003 model homes remain come ear ly make your ptck·then-ta!K 10 Ern•e or lynn get the best poSS ible pnce you 11 oe pleasantly surpnsed. loondat1ons heat pumps central a~rs and sept 1c sys lems ou r spectalty Coles Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens . OhiO 45701 PH. 740-592-1972 ,: I AI'/\KT\II·Xr..i fllR lbs1 Tara Townnouse Apartments Very Spac tous 2 Bedrooms 2 F loors CA 1 1o' 2 Bam Newl y Carpe10a Adull Pool & Baby Poo l Pal lo Sta•t S385 Mo No Pe1s lease PluS Secunry Oepos 1 Reqwred Days 740-44'6 348 1 E~enmgs 7J.Q-367-0502 Twtn Atvers Towe1 rs accept ong appkalto ns lo• wa ll•f19 l1st lor Hua subs•zea 1 bl apar1men1 call 675·6 679 EHO 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments lurmshed and un1ur ntshed . secun ty deoos1t Commerc• al proper!~· 'or reqLHred no pe ts 740-992 rent · a s· ,re fl om 1n HtstOPCal downiQwn 2218 Pomero~ Oh fac1ng fiver I BR With SIO'Je and reln~r . ator startmg al $290•mo .. depOSit 740 .ot.H 1322 ~ For sale House tratler and 1 1 BA neat Hol zer W 0 p10 acre m MeJCel ll tlle Call nookup C A no oe1s S359 740· 256·6663 plus ul1h1 1es 740-446-2957 New t 4 w1de only $799 00 2 bedroom homes m tam1ly down and only $169 76 per o r~ented park Water turmonth Call Karena ntshed No pets Call 740· 44 1-4540 leave a cleat mes(740)365-7671 sage New 2003 Doublew1de J SA He K. ~UiOIJJ G<•JUS Complete K11cnen 15 btrcn catHnels Bwlt m gas SI011e oven lor mtoa cou nle r lOps s1am1ess steel stnk tauce1s brea~las1 bar 130 416753275 best offer Applications for wa1tmg hsl betng acc epted Colon1al and &295/mo 1 -800-69 1Gooa UseCI App11ances Park 300 Mulberry Ave nue Reco ndt!toned and 6n7 r Pomeroy 45769 740-992· Guaran1eed, Wa shers 6163 BliSIM:O..>; Dryer s Ranges and AND B UIJJJINGS BEAUTIFUL APART· Refngerators Some slart at MENTS AT BUDGET S95 S~aggs Appliances 71:;1 Commercia l/I nv est me n t PRICES AT JACKSON V•ne St 1740)446·7398 property. 512 SBCQnd ave ESTA'l;ES, 52 Westwood Galltpolls Great lOCation 4 On~~e from $297 to S3a3 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark rental units, $5.000 down . Walk to shop & movtes Call Cfiapel Road Porter. OhiO " Janet contract 740-446-2568 Equa l 1740)446-7444 · 1-877-830 Housmg OpportLJMy 91&2 Free Est1mates Easy lmanctng, 90 days same as GraciOUS llvmg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Vtllage cash V1sa1 Masier Ca ra Or11.1e· a- little save alol ·--~i:l~ili.-.J Man or ana R1vers1de Apart ments m Middleport Lot for tale 2.26 acre From $278-$348 Call 740. New love seat S100 dresser $20 and table w1tf'l 3 chan·s restncted lo t at Walnut 992-5064 Equal HOUSing 525 Call 740-446 -4479 Opportur'lt11es Creek , Sandhill Road & 2 Bath Only $1695 down ., I $21 .500.304-675-2995 Lot for sa le . m Racme (740)992-SI!SB HI '\ I \I ..., 304 882-3973 Hlstonea l 3 story V~oriBn mans10n with ful l basement. 1 acra more or less. 180' fronta ge on Route 33 East of Milson r~ght outstde c1ty limits 30x60 furniture store adjoining. SpaCious pr~~ate parking and dr1veway Pncect $42.000 below valid appra1s· al Pr iced $98 000 for quictc. ••te, movmg, Immediate occupancy, (304)773-9 151 or write House • 505 Route 1, Box •3 F. fpr detailed prospec1us 11sted on the Na t1onal Reg1stry or Historical Houses Rrx t 2001 Flee1wood Doublew1de 3 br. 2 bath all 2 bd WIW car pet atr porch appl 1ances $35 000 or Very ntce no pets In assume note Move or lot Gallipollf 740-446-2003 or rent opt1on Located by 7 40-446- 1409 V1nton 740-983- 1900 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home 97 Redman 16x72 $13.995 Localed behind F.ox s Ptzza 96 Liberty 14•70 $7 995 on Sandhill Road Pt Call 740-709-1 166 Pleasa nt S35 0 'mon th (mcludes water and sewer ) Cole 's Mobtle Homes Call (304)675-3423 . US 50 Eas1. Athen s Ont o 2 br 14J: 70 clean S375 45701 , 740-592-1972 monlh $375 deoos•l 740· 446 4060 or 740-441 12B3 FINAL CLEARAN CE Taking app 11r. aTtons 2 Q• duplex c; A ga& heat wate r • pd Galltpolts area 740·2 45; 5893 H~ FIJI< RENt· 1-3 BED FORECLOSED HOMES Buy trom $199/mo 4% down . 30 years C 8.5•k apr For Listings/Information cell 1-800·119·3001 Ext 1709 · --------2 BA near Holzer. C/A econorrncal gas heat, all appll· ances furnished, 1~lud1ng W/0 , no pets, tease and deposft requ1red S485 740· 446-2957 Modern one bedroom apt uo.446-oo:90 Tnompsons App l1ance & Aepatr-675·7388 ~01 sale automat iC Near Rodney-Large 2 Or 1 re-con0111oned bettl attached garag.e. $400 washers & dryers retngera· per month ret and depostt tors . Qas and electnc ranges atr condttloners and No pets 740-446-2601 wnnger washers Wilt do North 3rd Ave Middlepon 2 repa1rs on maJor brands · 1n bedroom turntshed apt snap or at your home OepoSII & reference requ1red No Pets (7 40 )992Used turnll ure store 130 0165 Bu1av111e P1ke Mattresses, North 4th Avenue . dressers. couches. Middleport 2 room eff1cl8n- bunkbeds, bedroom su1tes . . cy ap1 Ut•ltt•es paid Deposit r,:~cllner a . Grave • monu· ancl references reqUired No ments 740· 446 -4782 'pets (740)992..0165 Gallipoli s OH Hours 1O· 4pm Now Takmg Appllcallans35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments . Includes Water ~ewage , Trash, S350fMo 74C>-446- Stop by . 0008 3 Br house tor rent Located on Sanders Orrve $550 per month . Deposrt and refer· ences reqwed' Call W•stiman Real Estate 74(). One bedroom lull bat\'1 . kitchen wl stO\Ie In town w/prrvate parking. Cable. electrtc, gas wa1er, & ~~6-364 4 month 740-446-2414 gall>age Included. $400 I " �1.. ._P.age B4 • The.Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • VVednesda~Nov.5,2003 vvednesda~Nov. 5,2003 ' www.mydallysentlnetcom The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ALLEY OOP ~~~~,- ACROSS Office FUrniture Washer $95; dryer $95: • ~'<oggs Appliances 740-446-7398 76 Vine Street Was.her. Kenmore large capacity, almost new. $350: Gibson electric range. huge : $350 Kenm()ra portable d1shwasher, almost new. $150. RCA 27' inch TV $100: COOLING ' 446-9416 1-800·872·5967 all 1tems $900. Estate sate Tappan & lntertherm Residential & Manufactured Housing Replacement Furnaces & Heating Systems BENNETT'S HEATING & B UIIJJINli SVI'I'I JFS ~owin~·~·~---------, MJSCI~M.NIJJUS MERCHANIJISI: r ~~ mK SAt.l: 3 male lull Olooded Rat 3 pc _sectional w/h1de-a-bed Terrier pups. Born 9111103, ,. COOLING 446·9416 1-800-872·5967 Block. brick, sewer ptpes, windows . lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Catl740-245-5121 """ 10 FoK SALE FOR SALE OR TRADI-: : & recliner, $200. 740-985- wormed and tails doc ked . $100. '740·367-7468 For Sale. Large 4-Wheel . 4150 or 740-667-3107 Scooter, treated lumber. :?a~pc bedroom su 1te. Blond AKC Chocolate Labs. vel English saddle/ bridle. bath • ~gold trim . Good condit1on, che cked, 1st shOts & sink and cabinet 304-773~ :Qrca 1940's . S300 wOrmed .. ready 11 / 7/03 . 5207. ~1i40)446•2776 740-441-0931 . ·~~--------- • ~. Person Hot Tub. New ·pump, cove1. and d1gital con :trois. $1.200. 740-339-0213 • leave a message -------------AKC English Bulldog . female. 12 weeks old. color: Brindle/white. Adorable andloving . Shots & wormed . 740-446-2895. I \H\1 Sli 111III· S & Ul t SIOI K r I ,JV>XlllCK ' Computer desk $85.00 : Rolllop desk wl chair AKC reg. male and temale 3 Fair Sleers. $600 each. 1 Lhaso Apso·s $500 for pair. • $1tooo extremely lame, excellent lor : K1ss/Aushn Powers collec- Phone 740-388-8441 or young . ·4-H member 740 ' t1on $300.00.VCR/w tapes 740.388-8856. 245·9315. • $50.00 304-675·8861 Pomerian puppies. 5 weeks 4 Holstein Heifers. 4Wbs, :H . Du1y 114" 00 drill otd Nov. 5 Call 740-992 $700 each. 740-682-6519 3595 • Milwaukee sawzall and • blade. Aor.kwell screwdriver Angus Bulls, Heifers plus MUSICAL :· Hi>. HD sterling sander Maine-Angus Steers and IN~HRU~IENI~ • McCulloch chain saw and Heifers. Top blood lines. blade. LP gas hose and regSlate run farm. Jackson ulator. Martin 35.000 BTV For sale GUitar Gibson. 740-286-5395 gas healer and pipe. 1 Futon DOVE. 100 years ann1vercouch like new. sary Ed $2500 Call !AHA Reg . 1994 Chestnut Mare. asking 2K. Call 740304 593-3988 Hos pital bed. Brand new. 441·0184. FRuns& never been used! Electric VEGnAnLES & lilt. asking $400 740-44 1GRAI~ 7390. Potatoes for sa le 50# $10, JET Mon-Sat. , 55002 Stat e Round bale hay, lirst & last AERATION MOTORS Route 124, Reedsville. Oh, cutti ng . Orchard grass & Repaired. New & Rebuilt In (740 378-6291 clover. Call 740-446·7787. Stock Call Ron Evans, 1FoK SAu; 800-537-9528. Squa re bails of hay lor sale. OR TRAnE $2-$3 per bail. 740-24 59044 . NEW AND USED STEEL For Sale-5 acres of real I H.\ '\SI'OIH\ 110\ Steel Beams. Pipe Reba r estate situated on Paulins For Concrele, Angle , Road in Cheshire Township. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.....;;;....., 10 ALTIOS Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Gallia County, Oh10 Gratrng For Drains. (Auditor's Parcel 11003-002- __,.;llliiiiilliiSiii 'Aiilii .l-~iooo.,;,.J ' Driveways & Walkways . L&l 171-00) Sale price $6,000. L Scrap Metals Open Monday. The 1eal estate is unim- $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Tu9sday, Wednesday & proved woodland . Interested Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc! Friday. Sam-4:30pm . Closed parties may call 304-273- Cars' from $500. For listin gs Thursday. Sa turday & 4170 or 740-992-7 101. 1-800-7 19-3001 ext 390 t Sunday. \740)446-7300 r r ltw Aums $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from SSOO. For listings 1-800-7 19-3001 ext 3901 1980 Chevy Corvene. L48 engine. automatic. runs good. new tires . Asking $5,700. Call 740-367-0244 992-5479 · TRUCKS FOR SALE 2000 Buic~ Regal LS, 41k miles, el<cellent condition, $10,250. Estate Sate (304)675-2208, 965-5597 or Cel. 550-7153 2000 Grand Am SE. 45,000 miles . $7,800. Call 740-9492169 or 740-441-3258. 2000 Lincoln Continental Like new conditiOn , low mileage. Phone 740·446· 1079. 1993 Chrysler Concorde, runs excellent, $2.000 OBO'. Phone: 740-446-7025 or 740-446-0905. ~aving~ you'll find in thQ 98 suPer Cab, White Ranger : 4-wheel drive. 4.0L engine. 4 door. automatic overdnve transmission, air. cru1se. lilt, power locks and windows. aluminum wheels with AT duelers , chrome bumpers and·grill, bed liner and cover. Garaged, non smoker. Perfect' 37,000 miles. $10,500.00 (740)5922751 740-388-9303 1995 Mercury Cougar XRS , loaded , sunrool, v- 8 , 68,000K. one owner. mus t see. $4.500 0 80. (740) 992 _ , 493 $900; 1990 Olds Ciera, $1.200: 1985 Pontiac Sunbird, $600; 1992 Olds Ciera, 51 ,200; 1994 Chevy Cavalier. $1 .600: 1 9~3 Olds Ciera. $950 : 1993 Plymouth 1997 Ford Escort , clean car, Sundance , $800; 1994 runs great $1995. (740)992· Chevy Corsica. $1.600: 5737 1991 Chevy S- 10, standard, I--------- S1.000 1997. Toyota 4 runn er, Hours: 9-5 Monday -Fr1day, Saturday ·Closed loaded , mint condition, call 9-3 Sunday. for details, (740)992-5737 MmoRCYCLFS LINIIfS PAimNG 9 miles from l'r. l'leasanr 011 Sa11d Hill Road . :Slz:es 5'x1 O' · tq 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 2003 Honda XA100. and a Go Cart. (Ou tgrown) Call 740-446-3486 aNer 5pm. Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:311 Early birds sta rt 1f14/ 1 mo . pd (7 40)446-94 16. M·F 9·5. ~10 HOME ::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::======~0011 . !I!I!IIII!!!J!III!I!I!IIII!!IIII!!I!I91!'91!12-6323. Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1 ~~~~~.lJ ~ THE BORN LOSER P'"DIET FIBEK B~('(.S I Tf-\£'1"\<.E~ Wf-\1'-.T ~'IOU EATit-.IGo 7 MJ>..'\&.'IOU f-IP..IJE.N.'T &£:\'ol"'' EI>.Tit-IG (H()l)0f\ OF Tf\EM. I ~llf'f'OSED TO f-\ELI' 'IOU LOSE WEIGl-\T, WT Tf-\E.'< f-\~1/0r\&tN i W0~\1'\(, FOR 1/1£ I 1-800-822-0417 I ·-w.v-s # I Chevy. Pon l iac. Bu ick . Olds & Custom Va n Dealer· I J! ~ • r-'----'--"-----'"--'-'-1 market!" "Not me! eve ry month My money is w11h Rocky Hupp Insurance All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.tHI Bonanza Gel 5 .' REE i HOWARD£. I WRITfSfl i dOOFING *HOME 1 I MAINTENANCE I *SEAMlESS : GUTTER i*free Esumates. 949-1405 ' HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing · All types 740·992·7953 and Financial Services, Box 189, Middlepo~. OH Phone• 843·5264." ! G /lui/dour & 1Jackll0e Trut·kin~: Senoit·e.~· Septic SyMe11r lnsta/latim1 Cleari11g flome Site.'i PamJ.~ Drivewuy.'i 740-992-3470 Toll Free 1-866-267-0072 l..ill.ld • Room Additions a Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical a Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio ancl Porch Decks WI-I ERE WERE YOU? r-----, ,----~~ i• i CARPENTER SERVICE ,; 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Free Estimates 80YiNG V. C. YOUNG Ill 'tHIS 992·62 15 ~C'T\IA Ll-y ~EO WEINER MUSIC PIA~P I!Y neo~ VAP-GA, 1l!A"i'> I'l.l. &6T 'tHIS ~IS tSOL-'f' f\AMAI< I>.WD NIIESDME! JANOS S\"AI!KEI!! BrAT 'lAAT FOR FUNNY NAMES! '• LEO \IIITH A v, 'IJ OVER THEO 740·992·7953 11 13 PONE WliH M~ 8TA'f'EMfNT J&L Electric Licensed & Bonded HOME CREEK [10'1110' ti 10'1120') ENTERPRISES [740) 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 Foundations, Septic Sysiems, Water and Utilitle r---------.,..7----.., 1 WASN'T IMPORTS Athens 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 74D-99l-D9U Ceii740·5111-I073 11.!:~~~~~---=~~~:::!!::~J GRIZZVVELLS ROBERT ·BISSEll ca•macnoN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140~992·1111 Stop & Compare '"' All"' ~a -.s f'\.\~!1 i\\o7E ~u..~~ ~IK\::.r 4ARW>.6E liRBN, M\1~ 28 Coupd'30 Rap1uro 49 20 Show up rewards 21 - Lanka 22 Garr or Hetcher :~ Sup« Bowl roar oppooltea vllhlclo Sq-• of glaaa 47 Fom . oalnt 48 "The Gold 32 Subway 44 Waiter'• 51 Above, 36 Wafer source ln verte 39 Help. borrower 40 Slentorien 41 - spumonte 42 Dllfolvt 44 Band ' 50 Candy-bar 23 Mouse instrument CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CttiP"'rty C~ CT\'0109'am5 are cre.r.e-:1 'l()rTl ctJOtaoons llt lai!IOU! oeoOII! pes! and Eacr ifner 111 me aone· S'JII'I(]s 1()1' at'Oitlef ~ Todays clue X equalS K " OOYYHW F0 OWZTSB KWY ZHKFSG . TYLSHtFKRO " BYAA FO BYAA TSGY UYKKYI SC KWZG 0 Z F T . ·· UYGPZLFG CIZGXAFG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Only 1n California would we have more candidates !han reg 1stered voters· - Ja~ Leno on Cali1orma's reca ll election 11-5 ':~~~~~~, S©~~tr~-~-ezrse Ast-roGraph WQU Ulll - - - - - - !O{,o loy CUY l . 'OLIAH - - - - - - 0 R.om.-:nv• lw'ten ~~ v.:rcm bltd wordl - . . . 'llirth&i<ly: GARFIELD t'M 1 WA5 11-IINI<INc.... MANUYS SELF STORAGE gliding 12 Farm 46 name e~e~pe 17 Thai guy·a 43 Tamn 19 Catchea companion alght of AR IES (March 21-April 19) - A change you make Ieday 1n the way you've been handling a work -related siluation Will turn out to be quite lucky. It'll prove to be more productive and thereby yield an increase 1n earnrngs. • TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) - You 'll get a chance to take measures today to establrsh a relatronship with someone· you've had your eye on rece~,VY· You could diScover thi S person has been attracted to you as we ll. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- That shaken confidence you've had concerning something !flat's imporlant lo you could van1sh today. A discussion with a person m the know will ~ive you cause to kick up your hee ls with joy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Today could be a red letter day for you concern- - SeD-Storage Ea!i.l it Pomeroy. Ohio 22 '!'ears Local 1/®~~ High 8l Dry unHa 38 Not freah 40 Healy BETTY · on.·. th.i s. - 10 Gnome 11 Go hong- Stravtnaky 26 Gung·ho aboul 27 Fob Four n., P• fcur bw tQ for:r. f ol.lr lil'ftplt wotC.s Bv Bernice Bed• Otol 'fOU KICK THE 8ALL, MARCIE, AND I'LL CATCH IT .. YOUNG'S 37 Electrical Circumstances could change 1n such a manner in lhe year ahead that someon e you may have only casually know n lor a long t1me could now beg1n to play a srgniiICant role 1n your lite It'll prove lo be qu1!e beneticral lor both. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Your hopes could prove to be JUStified today pertammg to something Important you '11e been wiShIng would happen .. ll may be due to someone involved changing his or her mmd SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - laUy luck could Intervene today a:s she sees you've been do1ng all that you can- to no avall - to make thing s happen With her help, your 90?1 w111 get the boost it's been needing. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - An old relalionsh 1p that was important to you . but that has lain dormant tor some time . could be revitalized today. It will mean a 101 to you to have !hiS lrrend back m 1he told. AQUAR IUS 'Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A pos rt1ve turnabout will begin to stir today mvolvrng a situation that 1s financially 1mportant to you and anothe r. Hmdrances that have stym1ed the srt uatron will now be alleviated. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) An alliance you establish m this time frame wilh a person of integrity has a better than average c-hance ol becoming very productive . Lady Luck herself will have a hand 1n PEANUTS .Pomeroy, Ohio •. 34 Ceremony 35 Swallow 45Com- band 8 Some neat eggo 9 USCG officer 3f Fancy 33 W"' Thu rsday, Nov. 6. 2003 Wicks Hauling and Excavating Advertise in this space for $50 per month t target? 24 Wedding lei 2003 byNEA Inc CALLING HER NAMES, 1ELLI N ~ JoKE5 ABOUT HElL. IT'5 NOT ANY FUN IF TtiERE'5 NO CHANCE SHE 'lL SNEAK uP NIP OVERHEAR ME ' Co mm ercial Rt.\'idemiaJ 4A hotde< 5 - tal 6 Face ahepe 1 Turn dow!> page Wl·ule I was hu n11ng for a Qeal lor last week's rev1ew of Brtdge Plus . 1 spotted th1 s layou1 tn The Improver's Page by Dave Huggett . wh1 ch IS usually one ot !he most 1nstr uct1ve art1c les 1n the magazme. SotJ!h's one-spade response guaranteed at least a f1ve-card su1t: with only lour, he would have made a negallve double over 'the one-heart overcall Agatnst four spades. West led the heart 10: two. e1ghl. tour. West cootinued w11h !he heart five, East wmnmg w1th the jack and cashing the heart ace . Then East shifted to I he diamond queen . South won with his ace, drew trumps and ran lhe · clubs to make h1S contract. What do ~ou th ink of the bidding and play? I do not like North's tour -spade reb1d . Primarily, h1s hand is too Slrong, wllh cleat slam potential. He should start w1th a two-heart game-forcing cue-b1d , then suppo rt spades . Declarer erred shghtly. After winning w1th the diamond ace, he should have drawn only two rounds of trumps . leavmg a high honor in the dummy. The n he cashes two top clubs. just in case an opponent holds JBCk-tour1h of clubs and three trumps . But '1he main mistake was East's. If. at trick lour. he had led anolher Mart, Wesr would have rutted with the .spade JaCk to promote a !rump trick for East. Huggett says tha t it We st had had the diamond ace. he would have ruffed !he hear-t ace and cashed . h1s wi nner. Perhaps so. but what did West discard on the third round of hearts? Huggett does not say. Surely 11 . was the d1amond two. denying the ace. ' Then it would have been easy for East 6:30 Last Thursday of r· --- -- -·- 1999 F250 . 4WD. cru ise. IMJ'ROVEMENlS AJC, AM /FM casseHe, bed liner, topper also included . BASEMENT Fiber glass Tonneau cover WATERPROOFING e)(tra wheels & !ires . Unconditional lifetime guar$17,700. 740-446·7554 antee. Local references lur1999, S-1 0 , 4.cyl. 5 sp., PS, nish9d. Establi shed 1975. 24 Hrs. (740) 446PB. A/C, LS series. excellen t Call condi tion . 40K . 740-255 - 0870, · Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 6368. ~ Pumcruy En~-:les BINGO 2171 AtJill PARTS & ACLl:S'iORJE> 1990 Toyota Celic8 for parts. 1 Goon GRAVY, OL' BESSIE !! YO' RE REALLY PUTTIN' OUT TH' MILK ~ LATELY!! ~ • Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 BARNEY Ig Hill's Self Storage _ 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300, 4x4, like new. Less than 50 hours. S4.000 fi rm. 740-2566239. (304 )675-6825 Localed 139 1 Safford School, Gallipolis _ A Beffcr m buy quilt tops 16 ft. car trailer. new wiring, ligh ts, tires, StOrage box tor binders. $1,000. Ph. 740379-2853 CALL ,fovp _. Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio ftlachlne Quilting · Regulated ~tltch 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 89!1·39412 Shop owner/operator 89!1·3!112 nome Pt~ ss 4 LL.D. 29 Cookbook Give the reader all the information Let me do it for youl I 1995 FORD E350 CUBE FRANK & EARNEST Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1998 Ponti ac Transport, V6 , white. loaded. new .!ires, runs and looks great. $7,000 080 740·441.0365. 92 Ford Ranger. Two wheel drive. 4 cyl inde r. ne;eds General Home engine work. Asking $500. C&C 080 740. 44 1. 0988 . Maintenance- Painting , vinyl siding. ca rpentry, doors. 94, S-10 ext cab, 4x4, good windows, baths, mobile shape. lligh miles. 5 speed. home repai r and more. Fo r $3,850 firm . Cal l 740-388· tree eshmate ca ll Che1. 740 - c-r a~~ifiQd~! 740-992-7599 ,. 19 WrltO< 21 Blenda In 25 Bond "' ' ' North t•lbula"' 3 Budget 11om 48 Tough queo11ona -;:=tALpHAr~t I=A:~~ 29670 Bashan Road BOX TRUCK . •• 750 Easl Slate Street • AQ.JU • Q J • W1·st ohout 18 Port of LAX -Jong Opening lead. • 10 Rcpl:~t:e mcnt FREE ESTIMATES 1987 Jimmy 4 wheel dr., automatic. 350 engme. 65K .. fat tires 304-675-5515 afler 2pm 00 s Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~~iii30 _ ::-;.;;..~~;;.A.;NSoo·~&~---, 4-\VDs r<l() I It Siding • New Gurages 7669. 1994 Pontiac Sunbird 2d r, 1987 FordE 150 Van $650; V6. auto. NC, power every- 1988 Ford Thund erbird 1992 Chevy thing , new !ires . 81K, purple, " $1 ,000; $2.200.00, 740-379-2748. Cavali er. 5 spd .. $800: 1994 Plymouth Voyager. $1.800: 1995 Chrys ler Newyorker. 1987 Mercury Marquis. loaded, m1111 condition. $500. 1989 Dodge Dynasly, $4500 080. (740)992-5737 5800: 1992 Ford Tempo. South New Homes • Viny l • I0 8 3 Dealer: Nurth Vulnerable: North -South TFN Sea 16 Trtumphanl "' 8 3 BUILDERS InC. Plymouth Grand 1989 _'5:..1.::2_ _ _-,---.,-.,----- Voyager , runs good. new Burgundy 93 Eagle Vision. parts _$1,000 or make offer loaded, V6 , CD player. Power everYthing. $2.000 or 1992 Dodge Ca ravan. 4 best offer 080. 740-2 56 - cylinder, automatic, 161.000 miles. very good condition, 1652. second owne r, $1,200. Call lively's· Aulo Sales 740-4 45 -72 15 or 740-446" TRUCKS FORSAUi Rak(! in thB • J 4 I0 5 Kt 015C/ ./ 5 4 Snuth A K 7 II j • 7 6 ~ + A !J 3 I BISSEll GMC Pickup, Sierra Grande 2000 Monte Carlo LS. Fully LS with camper she ll. One loaded, 72K miles. Call 304· owner. miles. 41 .OOO $2,500, 740-245-9519 675-3127. 2001 Kia Spectra . 33 ,100 miles, 4 cylinder, autom~tic. 1983 Ford Country Squire 4-door, clean . Take ove_vf}aySta. Wag. Fla. Car, 92K, 302 ments. 740·388·6788 00 Tran smission. New tires. new brakes. rebuilt transmis- 93 Dodge Sundance. $450 sion, new battery, new OBO. (740)992·1493 exhaust, no rust. $600 or 94 Corvette Coupe Wh1te , trade for dirt bll<e or 4-wheelred leather, glass lop , er. 740-446-7527. loaded $10.000. 740-6821987 Cadillac Coupe Deville . Runs excellent power everything. $1,000 080. Ca\1304-675-56 12. Ea"it • ¥ • • Jeff Warner Ins. Are you Cold? ~74~0~-~8~ ~ -0~1~62~---------, Buy or sell. Riverine Anliques , 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526 Russ Moore. Cellular W~sl 2 ,Cooplan liner • K Y2 • 8 . AKQI U72 Ready for Power Outages? Vanguards Ventless Heaters & Gas Logs BENNETT'S HEATING & stzes am:l length. Must see to prieS. Call740-44 1-7390 . ANIIQUI:S 15 Snow-boot A 1\(l 9 Mathews Bow w1th acces- 675_2208 _ 965 _5597 or Cet. sortes $350. Call after 6pm _ . 550 7153 jS30 L 53 Fillet a lith I Myo!lque 5 B-Itler 54 Mrs. Bunbr 10 White 55 Sleorct herono f2 Pub DOWN 13 Shack (hyph.) , 1 BOMblll'o J' llodeo gear Tommlt- ·· 1ovft seats $95 each: 4 Rough cut lumber Various · Ch81rs $20 each filling 52E~ Phillip Alder ..,.lectric range $95; relridger- New. scratch & Dent. ·ilto! while (like new) $195: Save 70%.. 1·800-527 -4662 : F1rdgid1are refngerator $150: Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, . washer & dryer sets $300 Guyandotte/Hyntlngton. M/F ' each, gas range $95: couch model XL ; ~~Eify flice. tan & brown) Pantograms Jacket Master embroidery r ~ 25: couch $50: 2 full size ; beds wl,box springs and machrne. E)l; cellent condi, mattresses $200: pictu res tiOn. templates and new · $1~ each; lamps $10 each . spools of thread mcluded ::,lee fireplace rnser.t $150: 2 $750. Call 740-441-0243 NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ing a social Involvement you'd like tO cultivale and become part of. Your Chance mlghl come through someone within the "In-crowd._ " LEO (July 23-Au~. 22) - You may ~ol an opportunity today to divest yoursell from an unprofitable arrangement. Even b41tter. .!lfler all Is said and done. you could discover that your losses are nil. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) - Th ll II an exceptionally lucky day for you regarding any new venture or project you'd liKe to launch. It you have something ready to go, don't waste any more time on contemplation LIBRA (Sept. 23·0et. 23)- An old Obllg allon owed you 1hat you probably had wrH· ten off could be repaid today In • way that will prove to be even bener than you could have eve r hDPid lor. ,------," KNUDP. ~ ~-r--T-~~~~ ~ I I I I' r.--H-A-Y_B_T_P__,, I IIII I keep two iists. The first one has ai' '~e !.'lings everfbody tninks and doesn'l say and the second one has wha! e>erybody says and d~esn'l ••.. ·., 0 $ Cotr~c!ete th.: dlucld• quottd • • _ • • . by filii"' lr. 'he milliftQ WOidJ ,_....__...__,_..__.__. yo;; devt1op ircm sttJ: No. 3 b.low. e FJ::1NT t--IUMe~ ~[ Cl \EJT: .~S THESE SQ\JARES 11--i SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWBS I 1- •- 0 3 Clothe· Plush· Might· Jes1er · HEL,O THEM '·if you·re h~v in g too much lrouble ft,oc,ng a sclution to you r own problems," granny leclwred, "find other peop:e w1th problens and HELP THEM.' ~ ARLO & JANIS L_J~~~-----J •- L.-'U.-----.1.1.-1-J rr---------,.., WH'f fJOf? f~£ POUJT 11!1 it--/E. E.~~CI~ 1 RIGtlH SOUP TO NUTZ WHa·\'re You 1 ~uc..\c t l"'' SOMe. k,i-.d,-a I T.l-'le.Wa~~?No­ bod,. c;ioeS T>-!aT sTupD wHaSSUP' \H1 nG ~i ' e"' 'M , TedH . ? We l l. J vS\ k •SS MY <-c ,.,.cll �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ', Big East hopes to remain in BCS NEW YORK (AP) - The Big East filled its football void, The question remains whether it wi ll be enough to keep the conference in the Bowl Championship Series. The Big East fonnally invited Cincinnati, Louisville and South Aorida to join the conte rence in football on Tuesday to respond to the defections of football powerhouses Miami and Virginia Tech, as well as Boston College, to the ACC. "We will be one of the six best football-playing conferences in the country," commissioner Mike Tranghese said. 'T m confident that we will be sitting at the table with the five other conferences." Major college football is split in two groups - schools that are part of the BCS and schools on the ,outside hoping to get in. The ACC raided the Big East earlier this year to solidify its place in the group of the biggest conferenc.~;s . The Big East hopes its response will be enough. The Big East is locked into the BCS through the 2005 season, but negotiations for a new deal will begin early next year and it was imperative that the conference pick its teams so it could make lts case to its partners. "There's a lot of tradition in this league," Tranghese said. "We have schools who have won national championships, schools whose players have won the Heis'man 'Trophy. We come ti:om one of the most important sectors in this country.... I'm very confident we' ll be there in the next go-around." The BCS was started fi ve years ago by the six big~e st conferences to create a nauonal title game without a playoff. Champions of the conferences - the ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac- 10 and SEC qualify for a BCS game, and two at-large teams are selected to till out the field in the Sugar, Orange, Rose and Fiesta bowls. Negotiations for the new BCS deal have been complicated t.uJ a push from schools in the five smaller conferences to improve access to the most lucrative games. Schools from the six big conferences will take in about $113 million of the $118 million from the bowls this season unless TCU qualifies for one of those games. Since the BCS began in 1998, Syracuse is the only school in the new Big East to linish in the top 15 of The Associa\ed poll, prompting other leagues to argue that they are just as worthy of an auto, matic invite. "Yes, we think we can make a strong case," Mountain West commissioner Craig Thompson said. "Sometimes, parity hurts too much, but in osu from Page B1 concussion" when he was hit by Penn · State linebacker Deryck Toles just before halftime of Saturday's 21-20 victory over the Nittany Lions. McMullen, a fifth-year senior, started two games earlier this year when Krenzel was out with a hyperextended right (throwing) elbow. In those games, he completed 26 of 41 passes for 284 yards and two touchdowns with two interceptions. After Krenzel returned, however, McMullen returned to his .accustomed spot st:mding on the sideline within earshot of Tressel. He didn 't play against Wisconsin or Iowa. but shook off the rust to complete all five of his passes in a rout of Indiana. McMullen led the Buckeyes 10 a touchdown on their first possession of the third quarter against Penn State, then fired a pass that Michael Jenkins pulled al\'ay from cornerback Alan Zemaitis with I :35 left for a 5yard touchdown that tied the game. Mike Nugent added the extra-point that kept alive the hopes of a repeat Big Ten title for the Buckeyes (8- 1, 4-1 ). McMullen said the decision doesn't change ~hings. "Craig's the starter. Unless something changes I don't really view it as a quarterback controversy..And I don't think he does either," he said. "We really can't worry about that stuff. I've just got to be ready." Krenzel- along with the entire Ohio State offense - has struggled most of the season. Almost all of Krenzel's numbers are down compared with last year's national championship run. Krenzel is completing 56 percent of his passes to McMullen's 67 percent. Krenzel has light of not having one or two bell cows, we have eight even!y balanced progmms." A decision about whether the Mountain West will expand should be made by the end of the month and Thompson advocates adding one or two teams. TCU is top possibility, which would be a btg boost in football. The determination about who will be in and who will be out of the BCS will be made by a variety of factors, including quality of teams, tele vision market size and how many fans will travel to bowl games. When Mimni and Virginia Tech were in the conference there · was no doubt the Big East belonged in that group. Those two schools have played for the national title three of the past four years. "There's no doubt we lost a lot ·in Miami, but we feel like we' re bringing i'n schools that will make us a very strong conference," Pitt athletic director Jeff Long said. "We' re very confident that we have one of the six conferences that will be part of the BCS." Much of the success of the Big East's football future rests in three school s with little tradition. Tranghese said he anticipates Rutgers and Connecticut becoming "players" in college football, giving the conference more access into the lucrative New York market. more interceptions than touchGlown passes (76), while McMullen has been picked off twice · and has five touchdown passes. "Scott McMullen, when he's had opportunities in particular this year, has made the most of them," Tressel said. Tressel denied that the platoon was put into effect because of something Krenzel wasn ' t doing, so much as the good things that · McMullen was doing. "Plain ·and simple, Scott has earned this opportunity to play some," Tressel said . "I wou ld hope that's the way Craig wou ld look at it is we' ve got one more good guy that's going to help us win." Krenzel is self-effacing, studious and serious. McMullen is more gregarious, quick to smi le and crack a joke at a teammate's expense. Offensive tackle Shane Olivea said there is also a contrast in the huddle. "There's a little bit of difference, because Craig has maybe a little more game exper'ience in crucial situations," Olivea said. "This past week was Scott' s first opportunity in a tig ht game. When we needed to make a play, he made a play. This was the first time that S.cott was actually put in a situation where the game was on the line. On that final drive, we needed him to sort of grow up really quick." Tressel acknowledged that by having the two share playing time he ran the risk of hurting both quarterbacks' confiqence. "It's about the same danger you have with every decision you make," he said. Tressel said he wasn't worried about how Krenzel would handle the decision. He said Krenzel took an active role when McMullen was playing Saturday- calling the pass play that won the game. "All he wants to do is win," Tressel said. "He'll do the best he can possibly do.· And when Scott's in the ballgame, he' ll be signaling the plays and talking to (the coaches) on the sideline just like at the end of the game." • Cooper from Page 81 scheme of th ings, the Big East is the big loser. With the Big East as it is now, they are a viable BCS leag ue; but next year and beyond is a different story. And Cincinnati , Loui sville and South Florida doesn' t really help matters any. After all, your sharing major medi a markets like Boston and Miami for Tampa and Ci ncinnati. Unless there's a mirac le and Penn State jumps the Big Ten to join the Big East and Notre Dame 's football team also out of the kindness of its heart joins, which is on this side of fat chance, then the Big East has Marshall from Page B1 dent Steve Phipps wondered, "Why not Marshall ?" "We 're beinp snubbed by the Big East,' Phipps said. "Cincinnati is going to the Big East. Louisville is going to the Big East. And (Marshall) kicked their (backsides) in bowl games. We ' re ri g ~t in the Big East's backyard.' Marshall's board of governors authorized President Dan Angel last month to pursue C-USA membership, and school officials believe an invitation is imminent. Some Marshall fans welcomed a perceived improvement in competition. Two Mid-American dropped to the level of a mid-major football conference. · And the mid - m ajor~. li ke the , MidAmerican Confe rence and C-USA, don I play in the BCS games. · The Big East needs to be concerned. Very concerned. Meanwhile, leagues like C-USA and the MAC don' t win or Jose in this situation. While C-USA's basketball standing has dropped considerably, the football side of the . league will remain as stron~ . Meanwhile, the MAC is stmpl y revenmg to its pre-Marshall days. . Besides, there are more problems m the MAC than just losin~ Mars hall and UCF. If the NCAA proceeds tn making attendance a factor in bemg a Division I-A program, then m,any MAC schools could be dropping to 1AA m the next few years. Conference members are MAC team he most loves to ranked in The Associated hate. "It 's going to be weird , new Press Top 25, yet it historical!y has been viewed as a less- team s and a new atmos. phere," Johnson said. er league. back Tank Running "I'm tired of people saying Tunstalle will be a junior in a high school team could beat 2005, when the Herd is the teams in the MAC," said Tiffany Fraley. a 2000 expected to begin play . in Marshall graduate from Conference USA. He said his teammates are looking forBarboursville. Russell Carter, a running ward to the conference back at Louisiana State from switch, and he's looking for1989-90, .said the MAC's ward to playing in larger improved image makes cities and warmer climates. Huntington , the southernswitching conferences sensemost city in the MAC, will be less. "Someone pretty much the reconfigured C-USA's grabbed a crystal ball and northernmost outpost. "We've proven that we can said the MAC has been lucky," Carter said. "I don' t play with some of the big · think it's a tluke. The MAC is boy s, " Tunstalle said. " It gives you a bigger range of a good conference ." Scott Johnson, an exercise teams to play, and you get physiology senior from St. more publicity maybe than Albans, said . he wi ll miss with some of the MAC games against Toledo, the teams." " Reds adjust some ticket prices for '04, Bt C-USAmovewill boost revenue, Bt TM ' Former county employee indicted Investigators believe Southern fire was deliberately set SPORTS • LeBron's hc:.g~e debut not so warm as Cavs fall to Nuggets. See Page 81 either the ice machine·or the soda mac hine caused the lire at 4 a.m. Sunday. Jul y 27. but this was ruled this out. RACIN E - An investi"All acc idental causes gali on into the fire that investigated were ruled out," caused $202.000 .in damage said Gerald E. Schmidt. to Southern High School in Indiana Insurance, in a letter Jul y revealed that the fire to Southern Local was not an acc ident. Superintendent Bob Grueser Indiana In suran ce dated Oct. 28. 'The investigaCompany, which insures the tors cou ld not . however, rule school buildings, conducted out a human act. The invtlSti· a thorough inves t!gatio~ into gator cited in his report 'the the cause of the ltre. Pnor to cause ol th e fire was narthe investi gation, it was · rowed down to a human act. "' believed that a short from While the fire was conBY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@rTJydailysentinel.com tained to the closet, there was a lot of smoke damage . Water damage was mainl y confined to the main ha llway leadi ng into the hi gh school. Grueser notilicd the Meigs County Sheritl's Department who refenred him to the state lire marshal's oflice. "We w ill pursu.~ I e~;al recourse tmmedtately. he ·satd. Doors. windows. li ~ h ts and a myriad of other thmgs we re damaged or destroyed . Items that were damaged in the fire incl ude one ice mach ine, one drink machi ne which di ' p~n ,e d Pepsi produch . two pnpL·mn mac hines. two wooden cabinets. several t ascs of car · bonated dri nh and two . video camcra.s value J at more "t han $2000 each . Nearby light fixtu re' and cei lin g tile> were also replaced jmt before school started in Augu' t. Grueser said the insurance company paid out more than $2ci2' 000 tn wve r the da m-. age caused by the lire. STAFF REPORT POMEROY - A former 'hcrifl"s ofti ce emRloyee ha' been indicted on \ _ count s nf th eft in office . . In a 'ec ret lndtctmenl fil ed Oct. J 1: Lisa Roush. 4 3. of Pomero v. wa' charged with fou rt h -tfe~ree felonies. " \leg. . in g tha t ' ne used her l>(ls iti on us secretary to former Sheriff James M. Sou lsby to comm1t th eft offenses between Jan. I. 1998 and Dec . 31. 2000. The in dictment also specilies that the alleged incident s in1·oived property v alu ed be twee n $500 and $5.000. alt hough the spec ific nature ol the charges ts no t outli ned in the ind ictmen t as ti led. The tndi ctment "us fi led bv Greene Coumv Pro,ecuti ng Attornev William Sc henck, who is ~c lin g as spec ial prosecutor in the case . Roush is sL·hed ul ed to appear in Commo n Pleas Court on Nov. 1.1. AJ , o 1ndicted were: • Stanlev R. Fairrow. 30. Chillicotli. on a ch:ll'!C of IX"-· session ol cocaine. witli a s)XX:itication that the ;unount wa.s more th:m li1 e !!nUll\ but le>~ than ~'i gr.JJns. a loorth..J.:g.rec !don). • Wal lace Randall Chafin. 4 7. no address prm ided. on u charge of fai lure as a sex THE ELVIS EXPERIENCE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati from Page B1 move up to the Big East for the 2005-06 season, along with Marquette, Louisville, DePaul and South Florida. The Bearcats are eager to see how they fare in a much tougher basketball conference. "It's the best l:)asketball league in the country, if you look," Hu~gins said. "I think the numbers bear that out. ' The university readily accepted the invitation Tuesday, celebrating at a news conference that featured the Bearcat mascot and pep band. President Nancy Zimpher jubilantly broke the news to an audience that included former . school presidents. "The truth is, it has a tremendous domino effect," athletics director Bob Goin said. "It places our university in some outstanding markets. It widens our recruiting base." The main beneficiary could be the football program, which has gone to bowl games in four of the last six *'sons but has !itiled to draw much of a local fo llowing. At a news conference in New York, Big East officials mentioned the following that Louisville and South Florida have developed in football. Coach Rick Minter noticed that Cincinnati was overlooked. "We seem to be the least-mentioned of all the schools in football," Minter said. "They talked about South Florida and they talked about the excellence of Louisville. We have a tremendous opportunit~ here." The Big East lost Mtami, Virginia Tech and Boston College to the ACC earlier this year and needed to add three football programs to maintain ·its Division I status. The conference found Cincinnati 's basketball program most attractive while assessing . possible additions. "You can't deny the rich traditiop of , Cincinnati basketball, and you play your tl'llmp card," Goin said. 'That's the one we had." POMEROY - If you' ve always wanted to get up close and personal with the Elvis entenaintnent business. you' ll want tu attend 'T he Elvis Experience" to be hosted hy Meigs County's popular impersonator Dwight Icenhower. Special guests .at the tribute will in clude F. J. Fontana, Elvi s' drummer from the 1950's. and Cynthia Pepper. Elvis ' co-star in the mov ie. "Ki ss in ' Cousin, ." Fontana was El vis' drum mer for 14 years and played on over 4o0 RCA cuts with Elvi s. The benetit event for the American C mcer Socictv will be held at th e Lafavcttc Hotel in · Marieita . Nov. 2 1 and 22. Icenhower described th e two-day pmgram as a time "when fan s cut loose at .a so·, suck hop. judge an impersonator contest. and ja rn with tr ibute arti sts Juring a li,·e ' 6X Comeback Session· ... Other events at the "Experience" will be an OBITUARIES Page AS • Paul Theis, 87 • Larry Sellers , 59 WEATHER Showen~ , Elvis Lrivia game show, a mu sic "huwcase a nd a segment featurin g Elvi s· gospel fa vorites. Doors open on Friday. Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. After a welcome Fontana and Pepper will an swer questions about their experiences and work with Elvi s. At 7 p.m. the mu sic will get underway with various Elvis impersonators competing as they.portray Elvis tn the 50 's or in his movie years. The audience will choose the winners based on vocals. moves. overal l look and showman ship with cash prizes going to the wmners. That will be followed with questions from the audience, what it 's like to take on th e persona of someone else. how the y do it and the experiences they 've had. At 9: 15p.m. the .audience will be invited to dance the night away as the impersonators sing their .favorite oldies, and then wind down with tunes from '68 Comeback Special. Saturday's events get underway at nnon with Pepper sharing her memories about Elvis HI: SO., low: 30. KICK OFF .THE HOLIDAY Details on Page A2 SEASOH·! LO'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-0-0 Pick 4 day: 5-9-6-3 Pick 3 night: 6-8· 7 Pick 4 night: 2-8-4·6 Buckeye 5: 4-7 -15·32·37 Superlotto: 5·1 0-14-37-41-45 Kicker: 0·3·0·1·7-0 Clarett Everything , MU officials ho~ Bonus Ball: 7 Department lawsuit against "We ex peeled the agency severa l Ohio universities to have ac ted by now," and to find Ohio State in Squire said. contempt of a 2000 court from Page B1 The department last week order in the case banning sent~ letter to Squire saying the focus of this matter to release of protected educa- his Oct. 16 complaint to the another forum." tiona! records. The com- agency did not provide Ohio State coach Jim plaint asked the court to fine enough information to show Tressel said he did not know the university at least $2.5 Clarett 's privacY. was violated. the complaint was dropped. million, payable to Clarett. "You do not specify what He and a university spokes- , Ohio State had argued that education record was diswoman declined to com- previous court rulings premen!. vent individuals from suing closed ... how. it was disSquire filed motions in sc hools under the privacy closed, who disclos.ed it, to municipal and federal court law. Squire said he wanted whom it was disclosed , and wrote LeRoy seeking to prevent a tape- to avoid that academic ques- when," famRooker, director of the recorded interview from an tion by having the Education policy compliance NCAA investigation from Department join him in ily being used by city prosecu- seeking the contempt ruling. office. tors. Clarett is charged with filing a false police report ON YOUR S1DE G) with campus police in April after a dealership's car he ·was borrowing was broken We Cover the Front Door, Back Door into. Smith said that if he had in Between. .and allowed the case to go forward, he would not have ordered a state court to ban To lind out more about our homeowners insuevidence in a criminal trial. rance · Call me ... Sto~ by... · jl's your choice! Clarett, 20, has pleaded Pomeroy innocent to one count offalJEFF WARNER Hollonwld.,e sification, a misdemeanor Insurance & 113 w. 2nd Street Financial Sefvtees with a penalty ranging from 992-5479 probation to six months in NationwidO is On Your Sidet!JJ . Jail and a maximum $1 ,000 fine . The federa l complaint sought to add Clarett as a Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and AHilialed Companie.s, Home Office: Columbus. OH 43215·2220 H02 11100 party to a closed Education • .. , Wednesday, November 5, 2003 Dwight Icenhower Elvis tribute artist Pomeroy Village Council awards water treatment plant bid 2 SECilONS - Wednesday, November 26th. . ~teach Over 6.000 Households· In Meigs County!. 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies A2 Obituaries As Sports . Weather B1-2, 6 © 2003 Ohio VaUey l'uhllshlng Co. PIHse ne Bid, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydaJiysentinel.com Don Dudding, left, receives the 2003 Outstanding Teacher award from the OACHE . to be, and "he deserves this award for his commitment to and love of students who far too often fall between the cracks, in school and often later in life," Waitt concluded. Other Appalachian Ohio educators recognized during the banquet included POMEROY Those wanting to see th e twinkling lights and holida y sights of hi"or ic Pnmerov bu si ness buildin gs will enjoy the h oliday tour planned fo r Sunday. Dec. 7 bv lhe Po merov Merchants Assoc iation. · Ho>ted by the Po meroy Merchants A>Soc iation. the to ur~ guided by residents in period costuming will leave Trinit y Church between 5 and 7 p.m. Those on the tours will return there for refreshments and a short program of holi Jay music directed by June VanVranken and comments from the Rev. Jonathan Noble . In addit io n to downtown bu sinesses. two churche s. Trini tv and the United Methodist. and the Meigs Countv Courthouse are included on places to be visit· ed. John Clonch will al so be providing .rides in his horsedrawn carriage around town that evening . Luminaries with votive candles will be · prepared by Bobbie Karr and hun g on lamp posts on Lynn and Court Streets. and in the trees PIHse 1H Duddlnc, AS Ple•se ·see Tour, AS Ple•se see Elvis, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com PO~EROY - Pomeroy Village Council awarded Ameritcon, Inc. a $1.7 million contract Wednesday to build a • water treatment plant. Preliminary work on the plant will begin in the next ·· few weeks and construction should be completed by late summer 2004. There were six; bids submitted for council's approval. The lowest bid was from Ameritcon and the highest was from Piping Specialty Corporation which due to A2 Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday tour Dudding recognized by OACHE BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com JNDEX Please see lndlc:ted, AS · RACINE -· Don Dudding, a teacher at Soiuthern Local High School, received the award for Outstanding Teacher of 2003 from the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education (OACHE) at a recent banquet held at Lewisburg, W. Va. A Southern faculty member for nearly 25 years, Dudding teaches fre shman and sophomore English as well as drama, jour· nalism and media to juniors and seniors. In addition to his.classroom duties he directs the school play, coordinates publication of the school newspaper, advises students and meets with l?arents, all while work.ing on a Ph.D. at Ohto Universitr. . "[Dudding] is a ~ t fted, -resourceful teacher who is commttted to his students and southeastern Ohio," noted Alden Waitt, Educational Advisor at Ohio University in a letter of nomination. "He is much loved by his students who know that he cares deeply about their academic progress, their inner li v.es, and their futures. "Don Dudding is the teacher I would like . . C Advertising Deadline Monday, November 24th Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, NcMm. 9 from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm at the HMC French 500 Room . . Feolured speaker • Nancy Stevens, RN, CDE who will discuss Blood Glucose Moniloring . In Meigs County: . Thursday, Novem~ 20 at 10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center . .. November 10, II and 12lrom.5:00 pm- 8:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room · Please bring a list of home medications to class. . Pleale have prescription from your physician to attend. • MEDICAL CENTER Discover· the Holz~ . l' Difference , www.holzer.org for more inlormarion on these FREE programs, or to regisler, cal\1740) 446·.5080 ,. ' .... .. ~ .. . ... . .,. .. , _ . . '" ' .. . .,... 'r " ' � 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 5, 2003 jeffers sellers veselica