http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c0a5c50bb94b6905fda17005e0e0bf43.pdf 5e1f34182054eb105294a9ff100b785c PDF Text Text Sunday, November 9. Pomeroy • Middlepo rt • Gallipolis Page D6 • 6unbap Ctnutl -6mttntl Make life around the house a little easier AP HOUSE OF THE WE E K • Revival ranch features two 2 003 vacuum cleaner hose and turn on the vacuum. • When all of the air has been sucked oul of the bag, sn' t il annoy ing when twist it several times, fold al you attempt a simp le the twist and use tape or a home improvement task rubber- band to maintain the like hangin g a picture bend. and it becomes a struggle'/ Thi s procedure will guarYou measure to center the antee an airtight seal - and hook, you measure the wire freshness. on the back of the picture so thai the height will be just righl and when you go to hang it, you simply can't lind the tip of the hook. There are few things more How can you get lhe wire frustrating than going to your on the hook withoul becom- workshop to look for someing frustrated? The answer is thing and discovering that, an everyday drinking straw. between that mo ment and the You can leave it intact or cut last time yo u were there, it in half_ depending on the someone jumbled the thing size of the picture. The bigger you now need - be it string, the picture. the longer the rope, rubber bands or bungee straw must be. Place the cords - into a knotted mess. straw over the end of Ihe picWe have a solution - pipe ture hook. It will ex tend the or tu bi ng. We suggest a Iine of the hook to a point lighter materi al li ke plast ic, above the picture fra me. but any kind of pipe will do. Cut the piece a little longer th an the cords you want to store. Then all you have to do is hook the bungee to one end of the pipe, stretc h it slightly and hook the bungee oyer the other end of the pi pe. If you watc h television at Cut as many pipes as yo u all , you've probabl y seen one have bungee cords. Th e of those infomercials where di ameter of the pipe can va ry they sell the latest and great- accordin g to your needs. est vacuum-seal machine. String and twine are easy You buy in qu antity to save too. Cut the letter "H" out of money and then take the big a piece of cardboard, plastic package home and distribute or thin plywood. Wrap your it into smaller vac uum-sealed string or twine aro und the freezer bags. Well, they do center part (horizontal secwork and accomplish what tion) of the H. You' ll never the spokesman claims. And, ha ve to fi ght knots agai n. they reall y are good Fin all y, 10 kee p nuts and mac hines. Bu1 , when you bolt s from workin g loose, consider the its cost, and the coat !heir threads with clear ex pensive storage bags that nail poli sh and screw the nut they want to sell to you , you onto the bolt . realize you could end up Fur more home impro\-·espendin g more than if you ment tips and mformation, purchased smaller quantilies visit our Web s ite at - individually wrapped www.on th e/ro use. com. di rectly from the butcher. Readers cw1mail questions We are not against vacuum to: On the House, sealing anyth ing from A PNe wsFeatures. 50 sweaters to food. But we are Rockef eller Plaza, New York. in favor of not was ting N Y / 0020, or e-mail money. Here's what we' ve Ca rn •bro( at )onrhelwuse.com discovered; you already own . To receive a copy <~f On the a vac uum sealing machine- House booklets on plumbing, it's your vacuum cleaner. To paiming, heating/coolin g or vacuum-pack food, clothing decks/parios, send a check ur or camping supplies do the monev urder payable to Th e foll owing: Associated Press f or $6.95 • Put whatever you want to per booklet and mail to: On store into a hi gh-quality plas-- the House, PO Box 1562, tic (food or clothing) storage New York. NY 1001 6- 1562, bag. or tlt ro ugh these online sires: • Place the mouth of the \.vwu·.onrh ehouse.cvm or bag around the tip of your apbooksrore. com. l ' nheaten Chief'i do\\.n Bengals claw Texans,Bt Bt~o\\'11" 41-20, - ·_:.:.. BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY Associated Press • I l Bungee cords ---·APWB-132 For AP Newsteatures anch homes once were constr_vcted on a The centerpiece ['vinq room is the focal of the house. in\. It 1s reached rorrr the formal entryway grand\·ose scale- sp,rawlina.att~irs" v.:ith p entv ot room. Plan APW'Q-1"2 IS a d eatures entab t re and ilasters. return to tt)is pppular tradition. ntertainina can ~i~ ~om the~iv1n~room to e d1mnq r~m; th two sooces are parated _This des1an fealu(es two separat!l w1nas. one ror steep1ng_ ~uarte rs and the om thel<itchen. t the Other end o lhe oth!Jr fol'"family activities. 1)11 rooms are well plan is atarqe master bedroom with walk-in defined and generous 1n s1ze. closet. The oath is in keeping with the scale R ~ APWB-132 Details board siding ~ Foundation: slab on grade ~ 2 in. x 6 in. stud exterior walls ~ Roof material : asphalt shingle roof1ng ~ Shop area in garage ~ Gas-forced air heat and cooling ~ Large circle drive in front ~ Te rrace that wraps the living room For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (677) 226-2954, or order online at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. For down loadable study plans and construction blueprints of House of the Week before April 2003, see www.houseoftheweek com. / ~..... 1~\~tJ. IVol< APWB-132 \\t''\\1 \ ' . t " ' ' \ l \\ t4l t' t 11.' ;.\'~' ·• , ,, ,,, , , , , .,,,,, , ~-· • t • •• · l .. ·· leaders for service Chamber honors,--commun Bv J. MILES LAYTON - - - -__,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SPORTS Jlayt,on@ mydailysentinel.com • Kenseth wins first Winston Cup title. See Page B1 POMEROY - Community leaders from all over Meigs County were recognized for their contributions to helping triends and neighbors at the 13th Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner in Middleport Friday. After a stirring speech by speaker U.S. keynote . Congressman Ted Strickland, Meigs County's most dedicated were recognized. The list of honorees for Community Service Awards we re Bob Wingett, Kathryn Han , Myron Duffield and Please see Chamber, AS Service to the commun ity is the true calling of the people honored at the 13th Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner. Pictured from left to right: Myron Duffield, Kathryn Hart, Susan Olive r, Ho race Ka rr. Darrell Markijohn and Mary Powell who we re each were honored by the Chambe r for their contributions to their fellow man . (J . Miles Layton) Eastern sends delegation to conference Hailey Ebersbach. a cadette in Tr·oop 1208 . hands cans of food to Olivia and Hannah Cleek of Junior Troop 1276. ins1de the Me igs County Cooperative Parish truck. Th e parish will distribute the food co llected by the sco uts to families in need . (Charlene Hoeflich ) Meigs girl scouts collect food for needy BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Di.; ad valllagcJ fami lies will eat a li tt le belter this holiday '"'N)Il. than b to Meig.s Coulll ) girl scouts . Saturday aboul 200 scouh and their leade rs moved ae ro" the co unty .:ollecting canned goods and other non-peri shable foods to be di stributed lhrough !he Meigs Coumy .Cooperative Pari sh du ring the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The over 2.000 G i llS of fruits and \Cge!ab\es. soup and juices were broughl in In Pom eroy village hall bv the scouts. their leaders and other vo lu nteers over a several hour period. There it was ],laJed into a Meig s Counly Cooperative Parish truc k and taken to the food pantry on Condor Street. This is the 1hird year girl scouts have collected food for the needy as a part of their 'couting program. April Smith. chai r of the food drive. sa1d that the smuts not only benefit from lhe good feeli ngs of do ing somelhing for someone less fo rtunale, bu t qual ify for their community service badge by pmticipating. Donalions arc still being accepted and residents with food to contribute who were mis-.ed Saturdav are in viled 10 contact a scout in their community or 10 call Smi1h: 992-3483. to arrange pickup. OBITUARIES Page AS • John Rawlings, 67 • Ne ll ie Zerkle, 97 WEATHER Cloudy, HI: 50s, Low: 40s School to Work students Be~ky Taylor, Will Woods, Sarah Yost and Kayla Nave ha ve been chosen to make a presentation about their job training program in Columbus on Tuesday. (Brian J. Reed) BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel .com INSIDE BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY Associaled Press • Honor rols, See Page A2 • Meigs County Girl Seoul diary. See Page A3 • Applying for Social SecuritY. See Page A6 • Community calendar. See Page A3 · E . ! ' ·' Dotallo on Pa&e A2 Handy checklist for fall, -~winter home preparation • Attic insulation and ventilahome's biggest enemies especially rainwater that is tion: According to the U.S. shed off the roof of an average Department of Energy, a wellhome. When allowed to collect insulated attic is one of the best ach fall American s at the perimeter of a founda- ways to improve energy effiturn clocks back an tion, excessive water can result ciency, save money and hour, marking the in a damp and musty basement increase comfon. A well-insue nd of Daylight or cause foundation movement lated and properly ventilated Savings Time. "Spring-for- lhat produces cracks over win- attic will also prevent ice dams ward-" and "fall-back" clock- dows and doors. If your home from forming. changing can also serve as a doesn't have gUtters and down• Heating: Give your home's reminder to replace smoke- spouts, install them. If it does, be heating system the once-over alarm batteries. According to the Consumer sure lhey are clean before heavy to be sure that all components Product Safety Commission, rains begin. Consider installing a are in good working order, . h d d' gutter protection system to pre- clean and well lubricated. Be fiIre 1st e secon 1ea mg cause vent leaves and oilier debris sure that the burners are clean of unintentional death in the home. Each year, nearly 2,700 from clogging gutters. and the flame is properly people die in residential fifes, ' Water heater and plwnbing adjusted. Replace dirty filters and there are more than pipes: You can maximize your to improve air flow and effi 330,000 residential fires water heating dollar by remov- ciency and to lower utility ti d ing sediment at the base of your water heater's tank. The sedi- costs. Also, consider installing repone d to rre epanments. Manufacturers and fir eone or more decorative.ceiling safety experts say if your unit ment that collects over time paddle.fans to move heated air is 10-or-more years old, an greatly reduces burner efficiency trapped high up at ceilings. alarm that sounds when the and can even cause damage to Doing so will make your home button is pushed just means it's the interior lining of the tank more comfortable and lower getting electricity and not nee- when allowed to superheat. your heating bill. A side beneessarily that the sensor cham- Adjust burners for the most fuel- fit is reduced condensation at her is activating properly. To efficient and safest combustion. windows and glass doors. be certain, either test older For flames, blue is good, and For more home improveunits with a smoke device or yellow isn't. Uninsulated waler ment tips and informatibn, replace them. Sensor chambers pipes are an energy-waster and a visit our Web site at can become dirty and ineffec- burst pipe waiting to happen. www.onthehouse.com. tive or non-operational even if Insulating cold water lines will Readers can mail questions the button test works. For safe- prevent a burst pipe during On the House; ty's sake replace an older unit; freezing weather while well- to: APNe wsFeatures, 50 then you' II know it' II be work. insulated hot water lines will Rockef eller Plaza, New York, ing. improve both energy efficiency Though safety is first, there and comfort as hot water will be NY I 0&20, or e- mail Careybro( at)onthehouse. com is a laundry list of other home- delivered more promptly. maintenance tasks that should • Roofing: The time to dis- . To receive a copy of On the be performed as we move cover you have a leaking roof House booklets on plumbing, thfough fall and into winter. · should not be during the mid- painting, heating/cooling or The following tasks will help ·die of a rain storm. Replace decks/patios, send a check or save money on utilities and damaged shingles, patch dam- money order payable to The prevent the need for major aged flashing and remove sur- Associated Press f or $6.95 repairs, improve comfon and face debris to facilitate proper per booklet and mail ro: On safety, save ener~ and pre- watershed and prevent leaks. the House, PO Box 15 62, serve the integnty of your Binoculars provide a means of New York, NY 100 16- 1562, inspecting shingles and flash- or through these bnline sites: home. or • Gutters and downspouts: ings without getting on the www.onthehouse.com apbookstore. com. Wa~ard water is one of a roof. ••' " l '\ I " · \ . • . . } A homemade vacuum-sealing device Designer Comments "You are welcomed by a large entry hall with sweeping full-height windows. A pair at Corinthian columns frame the entry to the living room, which is rotated 45 degrees fo r sweeping views of the yard." ~ Architectural style: - Douglas Wells, Wells Kastner Schipper Ranch ~Total: 4,780 sq. ft. Estimated Cost of Construction Architectural Glossary ~ Garage: Atlached (excludes lol) Pilaster- Asupporting column projecting 864 sq. ft. $525,000 Northeast partially from a wall. ' ~ Overall width: $420,000 Southeast 142ft. Overall depth: $430,000 Midwest -107ft. $440,000 Northwest ~ Recommended lot $490,000 Southwest size: 160ft. wide, 170 ft. deep ~ 4 bedrooms ~ Baths: 1 full , 1 three-quarter, 1 halt ~ Laundry: main level ~ Exterior material(s): composition concrete B6 NlCHOtAS V. tANliRY. D.O. . . ~/1(/1(/tl/(.~;rt;· ' .; I• ' ' •, '' . ' "/believe that:my m~st l"I(Jo~tqntf~~ i~ patie'ii"c:a~'ismy fOtnmitment to. build a relationship with a patient bt1sed01i'frUi t, confidence aM the practice of evidence-based medicine. I respect my patients and-their views and appreciate when they become more interested in man11ging their'o'fn health. " INDEX 2 SECflONS -12 Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby PAGES A6 B3-4 Bs A6 Obituaries A4 As As Sports B1 t Osteopathic Manipulation Medicine (Employment, Sports & Other Injury Reh~bilitatlon) . Weather A2 • Weight Control & Sinus Allergy f\1anagement Youth • Education A2 Editorials I ·; • P~diatrics &Adolescent Medi~lne · I I. ·r' , '· :; ' • Gynecology/Pap Smears, Birtlr,Controi & Teenage Management • Preventative; Adult & Geriatric Medicine · " .I , ' ·I ' Movies • ' ·. e Pre-employment, D.O.T., Sports/School & General Physical Exams '' • Minor Stlrgeries, Skin Tumors, Mole Suturing & Laceration Care .' © •••3 Ohio Valley PubU.hlng Co. TIJPPERS PLAINS - A creative program using school staff and Eastern Local facilities to provide job training for students will be showcased at the Ohio State School Boards Association's annual Capital Conference in ,eolumbus on Thesday. It is th( second year in a row Eastern High School has sent a delegation to the conference's Student Achievement Fair. Four students from the School to Work program and their teacher, 1anet Barnett, will display inform ati on and a power-point demonstration outlining the program, which places students in grades nine through 12 in school offices and classrooms for job training. Students in the program spend three class . periods a week helping staff wi th school -rel ated tasks. Some work in kindergarten and elementary classrooms; copying papers and creating bulletin boards, while others perform work in school and guidance offices and the library. Still others assist custodi al staff. "It's a wir1-win situation for Becky -Taylor and Janet Barnett, School to Work Instructor everyone," Barnett said. "In .at Eastern Hfgh School, complete display to be used at this area, there aren't a lot of the Student Achievement Fair at the Ohio School Boards Association annual conference. The-program was one of Please see Eastern, AS 10D statewide to be Invited to participate. (Brian J. Reed) a Rac ine Mayor Scott Hill nominated Kathryn Hart fo r her commun ity service to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Hart has served in a variety of "''ays in Racine and is always qu ick to offer a he lping hand. iJ . Mites Layton ) Hart gives heart to Racine. BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com RAC INE One local woman puts others tirst and thi~ has made all the differe nce. Kathryn Han was honored for her tireless work for Raci ne Friday at the 13th Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner. " My motto is putting others fi rst." Han said . She is active wi th the Racine Area Community Organization, the Star Mill Park Board, Meigs County Council on Agi ng board, RSVP Homeland Security, Racine Fall Festival Committee, Racine American Legion Auxiliary and that's just a small part of what she does for the community. She credi1s the membership of each group for the success she h a~ shared in. Hart retired in July 200 I as a supervisor for the State of Ohio Job Services which has given her more time to devote to volunteer projects. Hart is qui ck to lake a piclure of someone putting up an Please see Hart. A5 • Cholesterol &'Diabetes M~agement ' ' ' This FREE support group is sponsored by lhe Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Cenfer Tuesday, November 11, 2003 ' 5:30 - 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center " M E D I CAL CE NT E R Discover· the Holzer Difference Toke a men active role in yoor healthl www .holzer.org ' A cnllal111ra1ive effnrl wilh P[HSA NT I'ALLEY HOSPIJ'AL -r-- ~-~--~------------'~---...,--- Topics discussed will include...pain control, exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depression and cloctor/patient relationship. For more inlormction, or to regisler, call Min i Ross a! (740) 446·1121 or 1·100·116·1131 ------.....t._. .,. ., ,,• ' �SCHOOL NEWS _'The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Nov 11 AccuWeather com torecast tor da ovcs • Toledo • 42 /56 PA • Youngstown f39"152~ Mansfield 41 /58 ~ • Dayton 44 /60 • / • Ci ncin nati 48 163 KV \C 2003 AccuWeather tnc ( ' ~~) """"""' Qj!i) Sunnv Pt C oudy Cloudy ~~ St owers ~ I. Ratn 1 sto ms @:- ~ •• ~ F1urr es W!l!l • Snow Ice Showers after midnight BY TH E ASSOC IATED PRESS • Today Partl y cloud) Htghs 111 lhe uppet 'iOs Tomght Mostly cloudy A 10 percent ch,mce ol shmvets .tl1er mtdmght Lows 111 tl1e lower 40s Vetr,e rans d,1y Most l) cloudy With ,, 10 pet cent chdnce ot showets Ht ghs m the upper 50s Tu es d c~y nt ght Cloudy wtt h .1 50 pe rcenl ch,mce of showets Lows .trnu nd 5 I Wednesd,ty ". 60 percent ch.tnce ol showers Ht ghs .tround 6 1 Wed nesday nt glll Most ly cloud) A 30 percent ch,mce ol shov. ers 111 the eve nm g Low around 35 Thursday Partly cloudy Htgh atound 45 Thursday mght Mostl y dear Lows <trou nd 31 Fnday Mostly clear Htgh a10und 49 Fnd<~ y mghl Partly cl oudy Low ,, ou nd 35 Saturddy Mostl y cloudym Htgh ,tround 49 S,!tutd,ty nt ght Moslly cloudy wtth a :10 percent cha nce ol shov..ets Low around 1'i Literary club members hear review POMEROY Betsy p,, so11s tev te wed The Prolessnr ,md the Mc~dman A T.1le ol Murder lnsamty. and the Ox lord Engltsh Dtclionaty bv Stmon Wmchcster at a tecent meettn g ol the Mtddleport Ltterary Club held ctl the home ol Pdt Holter P.1 rso ns descnbcd the ctLll hm as a JOUrtMitst whose style ol wnling rell e<:ted th.tt cateet He h,ts been a newspa· per "" tle r 1m mme I han 30 ye,1rs and has v. ntten !01 the Sm tthsoman magaz me and Natt onal Geographtc The book, accordmg to the revtewer, IS constdered one of the greatest literary achievements on the htstory of the Engltsh language--the creatiOn of the Oxford . English Dtcttonary, commonly known as the OED It took seventy years to complete, almost enurely under the edttorshtp of one man, Professor James Murray Dr rvtlltwn Mmor, " retired U S Army capt,un ,md surgeon then hv111g 111 England, was one of the OED's mam contnbutors, send· mg 111 thousands ol tllustrattve quotattons to be used m the dtc· ttonary Parsons sc~td the book centered around three chamc ters the dt ctton,uy, Professor MutTay atld Dr Mmor The Oxlord Engltsh Dt clton.try ts " htstory ol every wotd lhdl has eve1 extsted 111 the English language The lintshed v.ork comp11sed more than IS 000 pages tn mot e than ten vo lumes Prolessor Murra) w,ts the stn gle edttor ot the gargantu.tn prOJect, and Dr Mtnor contnbuted more than I 0,000 quotattons to the dtcltonary tn rwo decades Thus, the two men mamtamed a tnendl y and professiOnal relattOnshtp, but mamly by correspondence lntt tall y Murray tnvtted Mmor to Oxtord so they could meet and lltscuss thetr work , but Mmor al ways declmed A popular story ol the ltme satd that finally. a pu zzled Murra) set out to vtstt Mmor and dtscovered the truth about htm That m add11ton to bemg a bnlhant and prectse contnbutor to the proJect, Mmor was a murderer, cnmmally msane, and tmpnsoned m Broadmoor Lunattc Asylum In the eleven chapters of the book, Wmchester traces the mtertwmed stones _of the two men and thetr OED It ts a true story and 11 has all the suspense and fascmauon of a well-crafted mystery, satd Parsons Prestdent Frankte Hunnel presented mem bers colo rfu l ktwt btrd bookmatks she had brought back from her recent vtstt to New Zealand Parsons reported on pages of newspaper cltpptngs trom the early 1980 's v.htch she had found They wtll be added to the club's box ot htstonca l p.tpe" stored m the )tbrary Nex t meettn g wtll be NO\ 12 at the home of Pauline hor ton with Ann Rupe to re\lew The Gtrl Wtlh the Pearl Earnng" by Tracy Che>alt er The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co Correction Polley Pub llslied every aftern oon Our mam concern 1n all stones IS to be Monday through Fnday 111 Court accurate If you know of an error 1n a Street Pomeroy Ohto Penod1cal story call the newsroom at (740) 992 postage paid at Pomeroy Member· The Assoc1ated Press 2156 and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1at•on Our main number is (740) 992·2156 Postmaster Send address correc ttons to The Da1ly Sent1ret 111 Department extensions are Court Street Pomeroy Ohro 45769 News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Editor Cliarlene Hoelhcli Ext 12 Reporter Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter J M1les Layton Ext 13 One month '9 95 One year ' 119 40 Dally . . .. .. . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . •a 95 One year '98 70 Advertising Outside Sakis Dave Hams Ext 15 Closs/Circ Judy Clark Subscnbers EKI 10 E>l should remit 1n advance d~rect to The Datly Sentinel No subscnpt1on by ma11 Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr TBA Monday, November 10, perm11ted 1n areas where home camer serv1ce 1s ava ilable 17 Mall Subscription lnolda Meigs County 130 15 13 Weaks 26 Weeks '60 00 52 Weeks '118 80 General Manager Charlene Hoefllcli, Ext , 2 E-mail news@mydallysenttnel com Ralas Outside Meigs County 13 weeks •so os 26 Weeks '1 00 10 1200 20 52 Weeks Web www mydallysentlnel com • GALLIPOLIS - The fol· lowmg sruaems have made the A Honor Roll tor the firs l stx weeks at OhiO V,1lley Chnsuan School • Grade I Evan Bow man Chnstopher Brumfield. Emtly Carm,m, Alex ts Clark Ashten Cr,mk, Te,lil Elltott, Hayden Fltnner, Rac hel H,tddc~d Phtltp Hollmgshead, Mtkayl.t Jewell Paul Lethers, Jenn tfer Loscar. Allison McClure, Jacob Steele, Bmndon Troy, Celesle Warner Grade 2 Bethany Beaver, Katelyn Beavet, Sarah Blodgett, Morgan Brumfield, Maggte Cn ste, Mtch.tela Drummond Logan Edmonds Aly ssc~ Freeman, Bryanne Ham ilton, Tommy Holley, Jon Kostt val, Aubrey Long, RanJtt Mavt, Ttmothy Mtller Amy Ours, Cole P.trentt Sarah Schoonover, Jose ph Stone, Altvta Stover, Magg tc Westfall , Scotty Wood Gtade :1 Sarah Absten, Jordyn Benson, Joshua Blevms, Rtchard Bowm,m, Chance Burleson. Madtson Crank, Alex Haddad. Alex Lashwav. Ehse Long Rtley Ntbert • Gt,tde 4 Bryce Amos, Bran sen Barr, Jennt te r Blev ms K.ttte Blodge tt, Mt c hc~e l Fahmy. Samamh,l McCilll e, Paul Mtller S,trdh Sydnor, Ben Ttl its, Samamha Westtall , Mtcaela Owens Gmde 5 Heather Case, Josh Curry, Tyler Eastman, Al lte Hamtllon, Alexis Henry, Kathleen Long, Sonya Lethers, Ohvta Kosttval, Ehc ta lrwm, Dantellrwm, Kate Moon, Kyle Scott, Valenc Terre-Blanche, M.ttthev.. Wnght Grade 6 Halt Butleson. Ash ley Coughenour, Rebecca Evans, Amanda Jat vts, C1meron Lentz, Chnsttana Lethers, Heather Mah,m, Rtcarclo Maldonado, Lmdsey Mtller Stephame Shuler, Natalte Stone Mehssa Stump, Gtade 7 An nee Carman, Grant Foster, Jasmme Gtbeaut, Jas mm e Owens, Andrea VanMeter Grade 8 Rt chel lc BJ,mkenshtp, Ltndsdy C u1 Kattltn Dewhurst, Heather Mor,m, Laurel Stone Brooke Taylor, He.tthet Wagner 9 Brandon Grade Coughenour. Kal ee Ed mond s, Julte Hussell, Megan Mahan, Crystal Thomas, Mtchael Wtlltams Grade I0 Sara Beckley, Kn su Davts, Jacob Eldndge, Kelh lrwm , Sarah Dawn Jenkms, Cory Kelley, Ketth Peck, Zach Weber Grade II Halite Carter, Kaleb Eldndge, Ehzabeth Stevens, Chris Terre-Blanche Grade 12 Brody Blankenship, Hannah Burleson, Lmdsey Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille The following students have made the B ~onor Roll for the ftrst stx weeks Grade 3· Braden Bowen. Jesstca Burger, Caleb Curry, Ohver Lentz, Lee Lethers, Cratg Terre-Blanche Grade 4 Kelsey Blackburn, Hannah Brumfield, Chase C lidv..ell, Peter Cannan, Alex Gagucas, Joseph Ja1vts, Maegan Jewell Gr.tde 5 Aaron Dtllard, Te ssa Roach Grade 6 Seth Amos, Joseph Beaver Cody Bowen. Lacey Leport, Julte Ttllts, Jon.tthan VanMeter Grade 7 Joey Absten, Braunlyn Carter, Henry Patnck , Car,J Sandell , Ttna Sargent, Kyle Scouten, Todd Stms, Alex Trent Gtade R Zachary Carr, Saul McGmre, Chn slopher Wtlliams Grade 9 Kayla Frantom, Jade Gtbeaut, Garnson Salt sbury, Drew Scouten, Mtranda Wood Grade I 0 Joseph Barnhan, Joee Jarvts, Shannon Pdtnck, Luke Swmey, Bryce Taylor Grade II Conrad Buffington, Denms Daugherty, Andrew Holcomb, John Hussell, Sarah Smtth Grade 12 Nathan Bowman, John Moran , Crystal Taylor Eastern Elementary T-UPPERS PLAINS These students were named to the honor roll al Eastern Elementary School for the ftrst gradmg penod: Grade 2 Jenna Burdelte, Samantha Chne, Chase Cook, Molly Dunlap, Davtd Frank, Kaue Keller, Sarah Lawrence, Enuly Moore, Joshua Parker, Madtson Rtgsby, Kolton Snell, Enn Swatzel, Alex Vtctory, Christopher Yeater, all A's , Sarah Anderosn, Tyler Barber, Courtney Bauerbach, Latham Btssell, Zachary Browmng, - . • Wade Colhns M.ttthew Fnend, Hannah Hysell, Phtlltp Morehe.td Audnonn.t Pullins. Whttney Putman , Amanda Roush, all A's, D,uct Btssell. Jacob Boston Ntkolaous Br,mnon, Andrea Buckley. Lawrence Collms, Kartss,t Connolly, Lauren Cummmgs, Samantha Cummtns Enn Dunn, Amanda Durham, Ev,ms, Dentse Samuel H,umum As hley Laudem1tlt, Kunbetl y Mmear Devm Rtg;_)s. Samantha Robmson, Chetse Roush, Jeny Rucker, Hannah West, Kell y Wmebrenner. Jordan Wood Joshua Young Grade 7 MJChael Moote, Am het Wh tte .til As Heather Brook s, Morg,m Burt Bntt,my C tsto Cody H)se ll Alyss.t Newl,md. Anthony Putm,m. Kyle Sargen t Katl yn Sauvage Katte Wtllo no Gt ade R And rev. Btssell N,tthan Canol! , Ryan Da'!s Kyle Rawson Morg.m Weny ,,II A s Kathryn Bl.md. Dame I Buckley Sasha Collms Joshua Collins, Chnstupher Colwell, Kyle Edwatds Lmdsey Grate, C tsste Hc~ubet Kelsey Holtct Tyler Ke,u ns Ltrold Kuhn S.tnstsha Powell Cortne) Scyoc. Naktta Young Southern RACINE - Th e honot 10l l tor the first mne weeks at Southern Loc,ll School Dtstnct hdd the lollov.. mg ,JCade mtc achtevers on tl Semors (,til A's) Bcth,my Ambergc t. Sh.twn Bat nh,ul Stephame Br<~dl ord Codt DctVIS, Chcl sed Dtlcher, s,udh Hawley, Enuly Htll 1 abt thct Jones, De,m,t Pulhns, K,tt te , Sctyre, Andy Smtth, J,tm tc Smtth .md Jeremy Ye,mget , (NB honor toll ) Sash,t Collms Bt,mdt D.uley Mtchael Depue Ashley Dunn Stacy E,tkms Davtd Gloec kner, Ty Htll. Katelyn Hood. Tabllhd Jones. Ad,un Lee, Kenny McKntght. Patge Musset. An gel Ntlz. Amy Norman. Chnsuna Rose. Chn stopher Roush, J 0 Smtth. Josh Smtth, Br,mdon Sturgeon and M&t Thomas II th grade (,til A's) Ashton Brown S.tr.t Cammarata Jordan Netgler (NB honor roll ) Susan Brauer, He,tther Dtttly Hull) Dully Jotlds Han Ntkkt Holman, Brooke Ktser Kyle Mees Bn tt,my Philson. Phthp Pterce. Cmtg R,mdolph. Ashley Roush Rym1 Smtth Chns Tucket N t ~ek t Tu~:ker lOth gt.tlle (.til As) John Bentz Br.td (much ,mel Knsuna Wtlh,um (NB honor roll) Ry.tn Amhetget. Dusttn Btm.tger Amber Holsmger. Zac hety lmtxxlen NtcoleJones. Cbelse,t Smtdt, Jenny Warner lJth gt.ttle (,til A\) Am bet Htll M.tllory Htll J.twb Hunter. Mmmua McEivey Adam Phtlltps Al ltc Rccs, Ashlee le.tlord. (NB honot roll) Ntkkt Amolt, Ch,utce Collms, Ryan Dr.l!Mklson J R Hupp Jestca Lyons. Ndlhan McClure, Jesse McKmght, Ade lle Rtce. Beth,my V<mce, Mtch,tel Yost 8th gr,tde (,til As) Lmdsey Buzz.trd (AlB honor roll) Bpnnte Allen Mm g,m Btov.n. Ryan Ch,tpmdn, Heathet Cunclifl Steph.tme C undtf!. Courtney Gtnthet, Ka tte H.tyman Wht lney Rtltle, Noel Selle" Kay I) n Spr.tdlmg 7th gr.tde (<ll l As) Bry,m H,ut" Emm,t Htmlet R.tchel Pte kens, J,ume W.u ner, (AlB honor w ll) Btody Flmt , Cl11ts Hol ter Tos hc~ Junes Chelsea Pa pe Sumc~ nth.t P.ttterson Weston Robet1s 6th gmde (c~ll As) Breanna Taylor ,md LY, nzee Tucket (NB honor roll ) Ashley Walker 5th grc~de (dll A's) K,ttev P,ntcrson (AlB honor toll ) Katt e B,IIT Bn.ma Bullington Ert c Buzz,u d Wtl Crow Brtdn Durham Bobbt Ham s Mtk,tle Htll Dakut.t Imboden D.tlton Imboden Zach M,muel .tnd Tv let Wolle Element.tt v' DH l.tl l A's) P.ttttct.t Cl,ti k tAI B honor 1011) C h,ulcs Cook K.tl te Ktbbl e, MtciJ.tel L.tudermtlt Luke Ltwery N,\l e Me Bane Tt,tcy Smtth J,tcob Stacy ,md Ntcole Young WEB SITE DIRECTORY MEDICAL AUTOMOTIVE Holzer MediCal Center Noms Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.holzer.org Pleasant Valley Hospttal Turnptke Ford of Galhpolts www.pvalley.org www.turnpikeflm.com NEWSPAPERS CHURCHES Galltpolts Datly Tnbune Ltghthouse Assembly of God · Galltpohs www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailytribune.com The Datly Sentme l www_mydailysentinel.com Potnt Pleasant Regtster www.mydailyregister.com \- ~7J '""J;t;; v / '~ 1 ~ '~ } < ~ ~ $)_00 ~. ~ { ENTERTAINMENT ~ B1g B<nJ Serv~ee (clcbralron ht.:h.J un (ktobcr 11 Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 Member~ of I he Ea,tan Bru\\ me Unu ol Orr I Sr.: 11Uh "11! hold th .tnnual Secret Santa r;; vent on De~.:cmllCI 'l Tanu Putman and Judt Troop 1116 Bt-.o,;ell are (Oordm,nor., Leader~ and other vo lunt eer~ w1ll hold thetr annual ln w~111 urc und l~ e dcdtLalum Ceremony at tht: Pomcwy L1h1;u y un Nm 20 Sou1h er n Doosy Troop 1292 1 tnp to th~.: N~usc Da1ry Farm fh..: !! lrl ' oh~cncJ rmlkm g tnnc ,md k .trn ~d w h~rc milk r.:o mc.., I rom \d11.:1~.: 11 guc' and the fuct tha t tin: l.u rna;., hamh rH!Yt.:r touch rt 1 hey .1!-.o bou le led newborn r.:ah..:.., .tnd .th.: hom~.:m.u.lt.: vanilla u..: t.: Lrcarn D<.~11y r;;olnn ng hooh pen ~o.1l~ hump ~..:1 . . t l\:k~o:r~ and ~.ow d.t~~.:r.., w~.:n.• donated hy thE Ameli~,; an Da11) A"~OCiiltiOn i.lnd the gu !~ ,tiMl rci..~..:I\UJ ,, ~rcc 1 a l D.m> P.1tch On OL1ohc1 ! 4 tlu.: mcetm£ hcgan wnh the g •rl.., "'!!n' ng th.mk you ~.:ard' to C hn' H unm Roger and Jc.m Nc.1~c D.tn and Ben N~asc and \Val M.~rt A tt ~.:nJ,ng wt: rc P 11 g~.: Hudll:y S 1 ~.: rr.t C l1..· land All hon G1 hc.tut I c1a Gli mo1 c Brynn H ;.u11 ~ H.tk y Hil l H.um1.1 Hil l M td1..,on M,lllh ~ws Brund} Poner Bntt anv Powell Madel mc Quillen S.tm Rtchard > Jumor Troop 1290 k1-.:kcd off the ' tart of <.1 new yc.:ar ol " ·uutmg by v" Hmg Swcetapp\c Farm Ill Vmn•IIJ rhcy CllJOycd .I ha;ndt.:: around the larm and we nt through Lhe corn mat.c wh1ch ., . . hapcd \J ke a ~carccrow hnldmg an Ohm fiag 1n hono r ul Ohw..., B1 (enten mal Hot c ho~..:olatc and (OOk l e~ YiCrt:: -.cr.eU al tcrwarU ~ Bmwmc Gnl Seoul-. attendmg v.ac Brcannil B,nlcy Halt:y B1 sscll Ne111e BnxJk:-; K1 cra Casto Pa1gr C lme S,unamha Chnc Ahhy On Udoht.•r 7 14 ~p rh p.trtH.:Ipated on and Col lrn' and Eltiahcth Wolf~.: The l!llpm t.mcc o l nut l llt ~ nn g w,,, di SU h'>t:d lm ll,ttum " to the Odnhu 2X Jm nll!UI C l l.fl.: lllOII)' . . . CI C Ul l orcd the tlm~ l.' r ut... nt the G1 rl S~,.;ou t P101111 "~.: dJ..,Ul,,t.:<.J .md p11. tuf t.: dra''"'l hy c.ll h !:!lrl .md 11., mc.uun!! to th~.:m A' tht.: G1rl Sumt Pr01m~c W.1-. rcu t ~.: d 1 dllll ruH -.:oi<H cd stem wa . . placed IIllo the D.:u ~y ll O\'- CI \'nsc While s1111ng 111 tile Dtu sy cm: ll' the gnl:-; dcmo nslri.IICd kriO\\ Icdg.e nl wh.u 11 mean~ to he honest and l..ur hy . m ~\H:nng qucslio ns by the lc.uJer wlu-.:h c.trncd the hght blm.: ~;ol o rcJ f'l.:l 11 to go on thc1r tumcs On Octubc• 2X the Hoop held us lm. e ...ow rt t:l:H' mon v The stnr) nl Juhctte GorJon l O\\ "'as read hy Mat <.: lct Arn old Th~.: o p~nmg cn e muny htgan \\ 1th tht Pledge to the Fl~!! l o ll o\\ ~;d b) the Gnl Slout Proml\t tnd L.m Kan Atnoh.J P.ugr.: Buckky SJ~.:If.t Cld.tnd K.nn.tyn D1ddlc Alli son G1h..:.tut B1 ymt H.u11s H.1lcy HJII H.um .t Hill M uJt ~ on Matthc\\ ~ M tdt lmc Qw llc n S till Rldl.ll th md El1 t.aht.:th \Volh: v.etc av. ,u dcd thl' lllt.: tnht.:r:-;hl p -.. rtr ..md d1:-;c v.t.:l l.lllllJ n g -.:crtl l l ~;.t k "World \ ..,sou.HJ on frdml prn the Prum1se Ccntu \\ 1th 1-lnn vil mJ FaiT pdal Stt rn v. hel l Pw ctlk JMlch Pm .u.Jc p.ll<.h .md .tn Amt.:tlcan Fltg p.ttch Jt:·ncna Ehc ,, h.tdl SUA t;wght th~.: g1 rls tht Gnl Scour hanJshakc upon thura\\ iltt.b S~o:\ cr.tl gn b and leaders Da wna and Randy Arnold utended the Juliette Mully Dunlap Grace C h,u ., Rodm.jut.:t. and Jue!l w~.:Jc.: l..:ol ILCkJ h) Mt:KI!nne PJCrce Maga tmc.: hooklet' wen: turned 111 monc) lor upcom111g C\l'flt~ v.-crc pa1d Wnt~.: A'"'" a) lr) It at th 1~ mcctmg Rl.'l'!d,.,!llt.: Jumnrln.HJf' J f ~2 A.th.:nd•ng \\.ere Dar~.:l 81\\dl thCJn<tt.:hf'\ 10 (uri' "iLOUI' rhl \ al"'' reti!I\ CJ rhLir m~mher . . hlp Shdh1 Smtih Whllne) Putman lhc g1rl.., 111 canJk.., 11nJ <t<.~1J v.hJI ~.:alh rnl"ant to thrm CheJ,ca ..,t·n ...·d rclre,hmt:nh allerv.MJ , and ~ he.: then -.t;...nt•d rht.: Fncnd<-.h1p ( m.:lc to !:nd th~..: fl1Cdlll!,! rht: next fllt:e [lll~ 1\ :) '{) j1 IJl Oil ~ !1\ \(J ~~ thl" !Jhmn. Br~.: G1rl~ Jllt.:kct.l Grcct.:c for thcrr t.:oun tr~ lor 1 hmkmg Day tn Fehruary S~..: ve ra l gut , got to go to th e frca~un.• Box for gem ng thutr 10 . . t.tr~ Grrl.., earned thi.! tr E<tnh & Sk) tr~ 1t lhcy tht:n made a Hallowt:cn pumpkin 1..anJk ho!Ucr Fn~.:mhh1p C~rde c.: nded thl.." mec11ng Other g11b p l c~clll WL;;It.: ALiturnn Porter ca ...... IC Rou ~ h I auren Dunn M:K ~Y Hayman Tt.:l..oa Martm-.:L Megan MlGcc Kn:-.tt:n Humphrq Thc1~),. Cht.:ycnn~.: Et.J".trds Kcndrt~ F1Lk Mcrcd1th Bdh.my Gaul N1kka Ullbndc Enn li la1:t.: McMcckcn and A~hl y n Wolft.: Kauc "' Keller Wh ul ey l eat.:h Ouohcr 20 wa, the tro op~ 1nve:-;turr Ra\.:hae l Matl.-worth Mallory md rcdcd1t.: 111on ~.-~.:rc.:rnOn ) I am fly t\.-k lntyre Km ta M1llcr I 1J..,cy me mhcr.., <.:arne 10 cnJD)' the (.;Crcmo Putm an Jess1c So.unpo;on and Hat11t: ny Due" wac ~..o llctl~..:d hy Cha1' Yonker Rodnguct and attend m-.:c hy Sar.1h Lc.ld c r~ and ad ulr s .J II Cillilng were E.tk ms Fnr 1he openmg Cav.;1c Rou~h w,t, tht: lbg calkr Bntt an; Arn) Markwnn h Tma Samp-.on Brenda Grady Pam GlitlC Dan)an Cogar the llilg hcarc1 <tnd Han nith Collm s Jac 1cnda Yonker Sand y Kn1g B~.:t han y The1s" 1nd K<JtCI)n H1ll were culur gui.lrds Casto Ju;cc Cl mc Talll lliY Cline L111d a Dunl.tp Norm.1 Arba ugh Mtsty Porter Y. ckomt: J the l.tm lllc" and mt1 oducl.'d t h~.: lcad~.:1 lk l h G <.~ul Hd cn Hcaton and L•nda Putman and Ang1e E<l\\. ard(, Rcded~~,;a11 ng th cmse l ve~ v. ere The lollowmg g.1rb tbo :mended <.t Bntt.tn~ C()gar I lunnah Kmg Sarah .Ju lti.!ttr Gordon Lo\\ eve nt on Ot.:t E,tk lll~ Tara E<:~km~ Ashley Deem 1 1 Breanna Balll'y Nettle Brooh 1 he) l! t the I 0 c,mdk~ that rcprc Kendra F1d Mercdn ll U,IU] Erm ~c nt the parh ol th e law ,mU told GIM c Rachac l M trkworth Lmt..l"'~.:) 'wllh,ll It mc,\111 to them r he'>C g1r\... Put man Kn , tm F1ck. Cat hcn m: prc"entcd the toll ov.1ng gul :-; to b~.: \11\ t:Sted S un,mtha Alk11e 1\; lcok Grady nnd R 1vcnnc Recl.l Pomeroy l.lrowme Troop 1271 Bndd e~. A.Jy,~.l Dct:m~.:r Lau ren For the month ol Onobcr o u1 troor Du11n Kawlvnn Gumthl'r Mac~:) has heen wo rk ing o n th r~.:_ Tr~ Jto; Ha\ man, K.1t1e Hill C.utl vn Holter G1rl Scout Way~ Maktng Mu'lt.: anU l doa Mortmc; Megan M(.;Gl. c People Ta lk rng The g1rh trr pl.m Mt.:Kuli'IC P1ercc Autumn Pnn ~.:r mng a da) tunc :-;\umber party 111 C haa ~ Rodnguet C a~..,.mdr a Roush November Ashhn Wolle Knstt:n Hu mphrey Bcth an; T hC I:-iS, Cheyen ne I h~.:v ha\ t: chosl.!n our troup sh1rt ~ and v.e are pa)rng lor these v.nh our M ~o:Ml~kan Alex Cu ru.hll ~nd nut sale~ We had 10 g1rls attend the • Cclc~u.t l-l endn x Jul 1t:ltc Gordun Lov. Ct..:kb1at1 un The nc" Bruwruc:-. d1J the tv. I'\ me e\lnt and f'hc g1rl s attend the Gem .tn t.! turn me and rcccl\-.:d thc1 r B1 o"' me pm.., I he g1 rl ~ abo ol .t Day C\ em W~:. ha ' e add tO three new g1rls rn our trnnp t h1 ~ tcCt.: Jved thc1r mcm hcr-.hlp qnrs month We arc also k.trnl!H.:._.I n~..:w AltctW<.IJds the g1rls lit tht.:ll c.mdk s song We Ch an~c the Wurl~ that .uuJ s,ud tht.:) \\nuld try thc 1r hLst In 11\ t h) the G1 rl Su1ut Prom1 :-;e Wt w dl "111 £ .tl o ur ln,ntltur-.:/ RcdcU!cat1 on Ct:tt:lllony for vut par Rc.:l rcsh mc.:Lit:-i wa.,; ~nvet.l h\ Cllt !-1 McKcll Z.IC P1 ercc .111J A l y~-.a Metgs Hro,.nte froop 1100 D~..:~.:mt:r Novcml:"-~.:r m~.:e t 1ng~ 11 ~.: ,u The troop mel.'ts l'\-cry WcJncsd I)' 'i (1111 on rhr 1hnd and 17t h ,uthc <tiler 'c hool ~ ~ MLlgs Elcmcnt .1ry Sy l .t~.:ust: Chur-.:h 01 the Naz.u-cnc Sdtool Leadc1s .Jr~.: D~.:bb1c Smn h MJJd!t.:p{ll! Brov.nl t Tronp 101 5 and R.tt' M.t. . h Thq ,1rc t.:urrentl ; I he.: troop h td an outdoor l11Lcll g \m workmg on the G1rl Sc11u1 \\ a) s Try Ou l l AI tlu:-; nu:~::llng thc g trb worh :d 1111 thl ll nh l Try It p.liL: h It E.t-.:h g1 rl got to (]l;cor.uc ht.:r ow n Southern llro"nte Troop 1120 On October 6 the meeung opc n ~.:d tole h::tg \Uth l.thn -.: pmnt s ami v. 1th !lag ct:runony Bntt.my Cug.1r -.t.unr s The ~._: t ot~: hag:-; " til l.x: was l he llag (;,t ilt:! Hun n.1h Km g t.t k~.: n ~~ 1th thc gu h to events to l11 g bc.u e1 ,md col01 guau.h were L 1 y thc 11 na lh agcnd ,.., d-.: On Ashlc; Deem .md Ca1tlyn Holter Oct 27 t h~..: troop had a drcs~ up The Pledge \\a(, led h) Tar.! Eakms Halh m ee n m~.:ctmg and Samantha Alk1 rc Prom1se "Wa:-; T h ~.:y m.tdc g h o~t '"" md so\,.b ll"d by Sarah Eak. 1n s <.~nd Nu.;ult.: pla\ cd g amt·~ ,w d h.td lt..·~uve Bnd.le-. A ttcnd an~.;c "' ,,.., taken hy -.nacks The gu Is started on the B arhcr ant.! Brool.. ~..: On Oct 6 we l humc "'h<-~1 -.1gn \.\t.: Will he workmg toward, We.: ~;hov'~.: tht: "1gn ol the RamhO\~ !Jr.,t i.Jild "c p1d:cd out pat cht:<., and are~.~, v.t: \\Ill ~ worktng 111 alonf! v.1th tun and 'ong., W~: are wor~m ~ on the Arct~..,pa-.: e patch On 0\.:t ll \\t: 1..ulh:l..t l'!J rtut lJidn :-; We ted\\~ .KU1111p11'hcd our go 11.., \.\lth mo~t r..:x~,;ccdmi! thcrn Wl' ram!d red \\hue anJ hlue T ..,huh \l) v.car On Oct 20 v.~.: HHtJc piau., lor a Jullcll t.: I em p tn y/Hallov.c..:;n tun gc.:I-tog dhc.:r Wt:mat:lc .t mummy (;a nd; holder our nl toilet p<.~pcr r(J]).., and tatm~, W e ... ang and had lun On Oll 27 u.-.: told th~.: Julidtt: Luv.. e . , torv and had g~.~ m~.: ' anJ fnod ~ care plannmg our o.::n.:mom 1n v. ckom<..: .111 nt:v. ~t..:()Uh aud t h ~>"~..: rcturnlll); Wt.: v.tll he ~ 1'11lg nut pm:-; .md pa tchc' Wt: hil\C al,u den(h;J on \\.ha t outi ngs ~I..JIIH.: v.,mt to ~ttlt:Jld dunng the mnnth o l Nu\r.: mhcr and "-t ;m.: f'ILnnlng uur Scl ret S.mt.J cvrm South ern juntor I roup 1204 On Ckt Jlmcctmg wa<t hdU .11 5 \() r m .tl thL R nun~.: l l ~fJf) Th~.­ troop held t.:lt:dJon and thl'" lullo" ITlg will hoiJ olflt:C lm ~ month' Pl t.:Sil.knt Ch~.:bca Holtr.:J ScLICtar) I-I :.I\ Icy Spr.tt.lhn~ and Ju~.: , md ,l\lt:nJ;.tn~,;~.: Bnhh1 Harn:-; Thc lllt:LIIng \1.,1, hd.J \\rth Plt.:J~~,; led h\ Kdl) 1-lu rnp hrc\ and Pr o 1111 ~t Jed h) C hel!-tl"a H olt~-: 1 Tht.: V ....ud tht.:) v.-ant cd to do tht.: S1gn (If the Ramhow .md ptckl:d Gloh,l l Aw u cnes" a' thc1r t n ~t nda Juhm~o n ht~d ge Gtrls turned 111 nut order tor m~ and magat.tn~,; hon ldt.:t<t to Tanva Ho lter Tht:y -.ct thi.! ITtroop tul l.!~ :..~nd p1Lkcd l\\0 rcylllrcm-.:nh to sl H1 on th~.: J r bwJgc G1rl -. t.Jik cd .thotn up com mg L"Cn h Kc ll) Homphrey sencd tclr c~ hm c m :-; and Kun Dc.J\er kJ tht Fn ~.: nd 'h'f' ( lf(:k to ~.: 1 1J lllt: t! 111 ~ 2~ lll~d m ~ v.a~ hdJ orr .11t er ~chnol K11n D~o:. J \1.:1 kd the- Pl edgt 111d H,t\ It: \ Spr u.ll111g the Pl om1 "c I flU I g trJ , \\etc pr~-: ~~..: 111 md due~ \\t:rc '.:nile-.:! td hy Duhb1 II ams f.t nya Holter tulU the guls thi.lt thn h.tO 'old 7'i t.:.tn" of nut.., and thru: g•rb tu rned 111 m .l gi.li lll ~.: \"11tt1kkt~ ( ,111 -. Wl.' ll' temmdc.:d ahmu nr.:rw. Tht.: <.h:t l u~.: ..,d,t) LUilHng lip Thcv dcudcd th u slfl(.;l' 1hc.:) v.ould he gone on Nt)\ H the \ v.ould d11 th~.:1r lood d11 vt.: on Nm I G1rl . , m.tdC' and pl.t\ ed thl' g.une nl P1 ~,;ana to "tart the Puukr b.:tdg~.: One ~p rl \\- a~ lm estrd Into G1rh .Scouts ,m d thr~.:c g.1rls rc.: dedJt:atcd ,::. \tar ... bt~tf:rn Jumor lroop 12~ Mcmh(:r, 11ltht tmop ~~L~ L J o il thl: ' tart 11l a n~.:v. )l'"al o f .... o utln ~ h' \ ,..,111n g Sv. et.:t.1pplt..: hum m V111u'nl on Ou 20 lh ~..:) cnJO\CJ a ha\nJc.: aroum.J th~.: hmn anJ v. ._:nl thmugh tht: wrn lllii/t.: v.hllh · ~ . . h.Jpt:d ll ... t: iJ 'l.ll l ~..:rn~ hokhng lin Oh1o !lag 111 tllll lill of Ohlt ' hllt:llkllniJl Ht 1 Lht ll.tl Ia!~ <tnJ UJt,.,_h.:.., V.L rt '>lf't:J altd v..tnh Jumor (Jirl SL tl UI\ allt.:mJ111 g V.tll A.mlrt~;.~ RuLkk" Dtlll tlk ~ lm~,; Kmtrn h~,:~ larh~.:rm ~.: (JI.tth (t.: A11.1 Pov.dl \\hh~' Ptnn,.rn Ra v~.:ulL R ~,;~.: d ;,tlld Sh~;ul..t R1fllt llad~.:r.., ,mJ ,u.Julh a\lt:llLllng "trt.: <\rn> Mi.irk\\oflh T1n a S nnr,nn f:ht..:mli.l (Had' Pa111 GIMt Dun),Ul Cfl liJ n.., Ltllt:tH.l.t l on ~n S •nJ) Ca."tt' JO)L<' (J,nc Tamm~ (lint LmJ.t Duni:Jp Norm,, Argau gh Beth Gaul Hd~.:n 1-k aton ;.tnd I mda PulllKIII and A nga: Edv.arJ , \1erg.' Jun10r Tr<H>p 127h SLt lU t~ ~.:~.:khri.ittd S~.:ptt:lllh~.:r md OLtt1her h•nhJ u,.., \~t th d 'Pt:~o: l ,ll ~.-.tkl.: hai<. ~.:J In l:kth L'd•-.: \h ~.~~~~ th e BH thJ,J\ ~ong tn Jou;c Rummt:' Bn.m<t S~.-hnoiLral l tnd K.t,t k BaJ..,cr Wt• \~dUHll~,;d 1\a \\ 111<111 \ 1Jdad M.tu Hnhu ,llld qut.:\llllllr.:J h m .1hout li nk 'lt\~o:d ll\l..:r. . ~o:.t" dunng th~.: ~ ,,r La't \ear lrt'PP 1276 't' lll M.tco mhtl ,mel -. h1pnuHe.., g t~t)dlc" whllr.: tht.:) ' t.:l\r.:d abtJan.l tht.: US S Carl Ylll..,Oil ~-~~ Ill turn rrc . . emcd the ~ 111 ' \\tth l1 'rtc.lal Endunng Freedom r•Hch Th~.: gn l.., taknH! r.trl 1n the ..,en ILL plO)t:U 'Acre Sa rnan 1ha PnJcmorc JtJ hnn u LvdK l-lamMh C led K.t' Ia Sa h.,~.: I Jt')ll.: Rulll lllt.:\ ( lu l\tlall WDod'> md Jcn mh.'l Pt\nc St lt\ MaLomh~.:r .tnd A' hk\ Rom1n e~ 1rom C.H.k tte Troop # I:!OX Th r.: glfl ' \~Or~cJ m grour~ tl' karn tbuut thL lw.tul\ of Gul SLPUt lll g 111d hm~ tr.tdllr nn.; ha\c ch,m gt.:J 11T ' la\ed th~.: :-;,un c.: o\t.: J tht: \~o:,l r' 'We; ciJ -.n& ~'>ed c.L~..:h l t'W and htlV. \\c t:an u..,~.: 11 nu)J n Dun ng ~.:H I\ mc:ct 111~ the gill '> toiJ ht,.,~ the\ L"~.:d ont ot th t: G S Ltv., ttr Promi'L thtuug hthtv.t.:~.:~ A-.:htrtv.a~m.uk 1t 1 pO'> I L!uuJ lllrn... 1 ht gtrl' arc t: llt..:OUJ,Igt:J to lulhm th~.: <Jul Scout Motto Do 1 Good Turn Dad) G1 rl ~ n1.1d~.: purnpk1n t:t.:n tcrplt:t.:C" !ro m "t \rolu,un hath .md t.thnc Tlk'Y t.Jikcd ahou t l-l.tllo'Act: n i.:U' tu me.., and Tnck. or-l1cat v.. h1 k r.:nJny mg. a 'rcu.tl Hallm\C n cakt: bakt·d hy Jordan A n dcr~on s mom !\Jc.:v. m~.:mht:t' IAt.:ILnrnc:J 1hl\ munth 'ol.cn: 13n an~ \chookrdft Heath~r ~ll'Y. i.Jrt "iuntiJillha 1-'nd~.:rn t•rc.: thc.:\t.:JHlc Bc<Ht'f rt.:rc..,a Ka1rlin Ru,..,t!l Shartag~r I ht') Jl.llll lilt.: mhcr~ J o\l~ R<,tnl ne ' Ka..,tJc.: HJI..,t.:r I 1 una I \ t.ii~L Ha nnah C kd Bnannu Bulhngwn ( hn,tlall '" PI:KJ.., Ho\h Md•rath Paula \ri..in Mctt.:r • ~hdt"l ' F11thpatnd: OIL \ta (Ink Jnrdan \ndt:r<.,on A~hle\ (are) Jcn ntltr l-'a\ IlL Jnd KJ' Ia )JI\(:f St:\l'n.il o1 the troop memlxr' .md k.1der-. allcnJcd thl' Jul iette Lov. Cdc hra111m un Olluhcr ~~ llt~tllend ( adeue lroop J2()g 1 h~.: troup mt.:l un Oct 2 '"-~.: d1" tu..,...t:d anJ pli..inll ~d C\l.: fl h l1 1r fktuh-.:r and \;mu11ht:r A,h lc \ Rwn llll . , ( hL I..,~.:,J )mallv.opJ Stan \ria ~. lfllh\.:1 .uld Lc<.~J~.:r J...rrc.:n~ Ehcr..,haL h \ 1' IIL'd lronp 1271), mn:11ng tu aut'pt lhl gdh flurn \t,~.h.t d Maum1ht:r/t ~S (Jrl \, n,on \ 1tcomht.'r 1,ilhcl to thl group JhPlll hh \l~lh Ill JiiiOLll! I..OUiltflt.:' Ht al..,11 toJJ th~ grour :.1huu1 \: H' '"' ' ' lorn.., and 1r tdl!lorh JllJ <,ho"c.: d f'K turc~ \r.:Jr 1.1.h..:;n tht gtrJ, \.\ ~o:f~.: th~..:\ ...cnl th t: , htp I~~ ~~.:.., o1 I..OOI-. I c~ and llli..tdt' a "l ritphook lur th~.: "h1r and Mr 1\.latomht.:r pr~.: '1: llli.:J tht.: !,!lfh a thank \ O LI r LIL h On Ou 10 Manuh Hrl l Kum S\.\1~ha \ 'h\1.:\ R.ommn lhJ"IJ\ "- •II, Er~t~a (, l!<.IT -\mhu H uL~man Chd..,ea Sm<JIIv. tJoJ .tnd H<~ll c.:\ Eht.: r, halh ~~:.n! 111 i..l Iilli Jom au ol k1nJ n~.:" ~.-nmmuntt\ . . enJce m1~' ' on \~ e v.:. il~~.:d 10 Dollar Gcnt.:lal '~t nt -.hopp11 1_t anJ th~.:n maJe up ~.:und) hag . . tor th~.: PmncrO\ PoiiLC Dep:.~nmcn1 :. nd pn~..,t:Tlh.'d 11 Ill them thank1ng them lor lhCif '>er\ ICL~ On Oct :!5 the tnlln~ mg g1 rl" and k adcr ., \\\.:Ill 10 tht: (urn ~1att.: 111 R1o Grant.le and Lake T\U li)Jl <\ttumn FhLr..,h 11.h Hatln Ehn , h.tdl Stal\ tlvbunnhcr "111 . , (h~,; l..,ca Cha"'''"h Sm.dlv.nnd -\,hit\ Rnm mt:' Jcrren.1 E h~.: r.,hat.:h and ~ut:'"' -\ndr~.: J Small~ mxl S 111lni\ Guhk K ucn \\111 , md B rad ln \\ ill' On 0Ll ~ I 1he fn llnv.m ~ gtr!.., Jllcndt:d th~.: Ju!ldh.:: Ltn' CdchratiiHl Pari\ Chd,..:; a O.n~-. En~.~ 1 Cogar A..,hk' Rom me.., Still\ \1al.ll!llbcr and HJdt.:\ Ebtr..,hadl Th... trnor v. ... J ... om~.:' hu~.;k h nmlcr P:.l) nt :.tnO r\ ut umn Ehcr..,h,t1.h \\-c art> prc..,t:nt l) "Drk m,g 1111 our r\ctv.ork mg IPP and the r.r ...t <.,tcr o f tht: Cadette.: Chalknge -\ Nrl\clllht:-1 lm l''lll ur ~.:/Rcd~.:dlcatton C ~;remon) • ~ ht.: tng plannl..'t.l allllll' v.nh a tnr to Lucas\ Il k lor Grrl Zone: L<.~,t Jun1or ~ Rutland Club plans flower show participation Court News RUTLA ND - Pl ans tor partt<:tp,llton tn the annu al co un ty-w tde C hn stmas llov. er shov. ,md mstallatton ul new olltcets ht ghltghted d recent mectmg ot the Rutland Garden C lub held at the home of Dcbbte Bullingto n The holiday show wtll be held at the Semor Ctttzens Center on Nov 22 and 23 on th e theme ' The Stghrs and Sounds ot rhc Holidays' All classes are open to res tdents of th e Btg Bend area and to ,til members of Metgs County garden club Show schedules were dtstttbuted The Rutland Club ts on the placemenl and wel coming commttee lur the show whtch will be open for publtc vtewtng om the allernoons ot borh days For the shov. cantee n each club ts to fur msh a dozen sandwtches two do zen cookt es, and homemade can· dtes Eva Rob son ts m charge ol the club 's food donattons Nel_" ofticers tnstalled by Robson were Bulmgton prcstd· net Dorothy Woodard, vtce pres· tdent, MarJone Rtce, treasw-er, Betty lowery, secretary Robson presented each ollice wtth an :mgel omwncnt Recogmzcd and presentcedaplaque lor scrvtce was Paulme Atk111s, rettnng preSident Dcvouons were by the host· esses who used read111gs on gardenmg For roll cc~ll members named bulbs rhey had planted New progrdl11 books were dtstrlbuted, and a report was gtven on the recent regtonal board meetmg m Galltpolt s ,mended by Rob son, Atkm s. Bulhngton, and Lowery For the program, MarJone Rt ce presenred "Celebrating Autumn" wtth empha<ts on the use ot a comucopta as an an-dllgement conramer for the Thanksgtvmg sea<;on She satd that the hom-sh,tped >esse) IS a tmdttiOnal favonte tor display dUilng the harvest months, parttcularly when filled wtth fresh mgredtents that dry naturally and fresh frull and !lowers whtch can be replaced a~ needed Her suggesuo ns tncludcd bmers wect, tall hydrang ealo· tus pods, wtld sumdc, and prycaranth a, wtth artichoke, baby ca uliflower, hgs, golden beers camanll as, gourds and red grapes She satd a btg rock can be .tdded to ,1 cornu· copta tor s tc~btilty wt th the other contents pl,1ced ,u ou nd tt c~nd spt llmg over Lowery tal ked on st rc~wtlow· ers notmg th at there be.tuty wtll not dry up Aulumn's arnval typtcall y stgnals lhe end ot anorher growmg sedson. she satd, and gardenet s v. ho plant strawtlowers c.tn look forward to a georgous cltsplay of blooms, all wmter long To bnng the beauty of strawtlowers mdoors, Lov..ery suggested gathenng them every two or three dys so that mote blooms wtll appear 111 their pl,tce Then h,mg them upstde down tn an rury place The buds she satd, Will open tn about two weeks ,md then they can be arranged 111 a va-;c. on wreaths or for other home dccomtmg Bullm gton's toptcwas on Amenc.tn Sv.cetgum, a popu l,tr uec, m p.trks and front yards She s,11d mature trees can reach !rom 60 to 70 teet tall and spread about SO teet wtde Most gum trees sl<~rl out as 111ce pramtd shaped liees but dev elop mto d broader profile 0\ er time It denves 11 name !rom the sweet-gummy sap tt produces, she satd Fmches and other btrds love the seeds. ,md the dned lrutts nMke bea utilul wre,tths. candy ca ne shaped decoralt ons the frutl s are also good for mulch to keep 'armtts and pets out of gardens ,md !lower beds Hmt of the month had to do wtt h hyac tnth s ant! tultps bulbs wht ch need to be platlt ed stX·etght tnches dee p m motst well-dratned sotl and cove red wt th straw once the gtnund freezes Rtee Wt II hllst the Nov 24 meetmg Charter Commumcattons ~-A~~~:_;~ 1 "' y'f/\ Monday, November 10, 2003 Meigs County Girl Scout diary POMEROY Hatletgh Bush Ctsstd) Clehmd, P.uge Cltne. K endrc~ Ftck Aliyah G,mtl , Mcrcdtth Gaul Austm Gheen, Jenn,t Hysell, Twmer Jenktns. Stdney Johnson. Jotdan Koblcmz, Jonathon Kuhn , Wh tt ley Le.tch, Dakota O' Bnen Jotdan Parker, Cody Rayburn. Jesstca Sampson. BenJ dmmm Sampson B11 an na Te,1lord. Davtd W,m1et, Phoemx W,ms He,uhcr Wells, W) au Westl,tll Gr&le 1 Mat shall Aanes1,1d. HantMh Ad,mls. Alex Amos, Randall Armes, Rebecc.t Ch.tdwel l. Bt eanna H,1yman. Zakkary H e<~ton, Ttmothy Mtnedf, ThunMs Pullms, Lanss.t Rtddle Emtly Wheeler. all A's, Duhon Boso, Max"cll CattMh dn K.nlm Cl.trk, S,unuel Collms Ttoy Gantt J r Vtctona Goble. Garret Hall, Kayla Hawthorne. Alex,mdna Hendn x, Addte Htll, Jc~so n Kelley. R,!ch,tel Markworth, Dylan Mil am, Kn st.t M tiler, Ch n st o ~) he t Morns Shdwna Murphy. Mallory Ntcodemus Eth,m Nottmgham Denck Powe ll Ganelt Rtt chte. Jacob SnM1. Savannah Speelmatl-H.tv.ley, Julte Weddl e Shdnd.t Welch, Ntcolete Wells. K)le Young Gmde 4 Cheyenne Doczt M,me Po11 ell , .til As Chttslnphet Btssell l.tn.tc Boyles, Damelle Chnc Tylct Chne B.tylee Collms Enul y D.J\ ts , Scout Facevmver Kn sttn Ftck, Bt enna Holter, Attk Homet. Brooke Johnson Kc~yte Lawtence, Pc~ul Momson Kelsey Myets. Tess Oldaket Shal,una Robtnson JetMh s,ullpsun Cmn1ney TitonMS Grc~de 5 Haley Adnest,td. JonatiMn B.tt rett , De\(lll Bc~u m Bt dd) Btssell Meg,m Carndhan Ash letgh Dufly, Morgan H,tiJ. D,mtelle M,txey Ashley Miller, Allte R.twson, Jenmlet Reed Robert Wamet all As Ry an Amos, (hamel Bauer, Jesstca Cleland E11c Oanston Bn,u Dill Scott Gtlbnde, Rachel Ktlle Ttmothy M,trkwonh, Beverl) Maxson, Bt ayden Pt all Zan Roush, John Tenogl ta, Lonn te Westfall M c~tth ew Whttlock, Morg,m Wmdon G tc~de 6 Breea Buckley PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2003 Honor rolls Ohio weather ~= PageA2 www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our More women die of heart disease tha~ of any other cause. 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Stt.:\Ul' Bew!lv ' lx:cJmg Sl'i md Lll"ts John R s\~ t:VU Lanca .. lt.:r spccdmg $30 and Ul' l ~ Chant) A fa, lur Shade I 11 lurc to w nrn1l Mar' E VaLCJ PQmt.: rm '~~.:dmg .':! ~0 ,mJ ltl"i' Du.mt.: .\ \ mDegJrl.lt.: Mlltnrd lnd . .catht.:ll S10 .md t.:'l'\" Ron,ddL \\o,tgiK r Rtt.:H~o: "fX'Lthn~; S10 ,md co . . r... C h<~riL' D \\ tlktr Otark Ark '>plcll1nu S \U and Lll'b dl .,pl.l\ plnc<;/\:Ihd ~ II Lk('r S20 tnd lOsls lhoma:-; R \\ amcr Ra~.:mL s(!Jthelr S10 and u'"" Ronmt: J W~.: Ib 1 upJXr' Pl am~ se:ubc lt $10 and Ul~l' Bobh' G While t\.~,;nn a \\. Va 't:llh~.:l! p.t, ... cng~.:r s:;o.md Ul ... b c lfl E \\hill Kenn.1 W Vt "t: llhch S\0 ~nJ \..:O..,t~ C h all~~ R V. h1tc Gi.il ilpuhs -.f'nttx~l! ~ \0 md -.: mr... An WJJh, S\r,ILU't: ,c,llhelt ')~0 JnJ t.:ll"t" RaL hel R 'N1 I h~ S\ mtu,c ..,...,tt hcll ra...,,~nge 1 $20 and ~.o . . t... R\)txlt S \\-\ lOl l Gnw~.: Cn) ~flt~t·dmg S1[) and ttl'oh I allure to n:g1,ltr S "\0 .md lO"h Regma J Young :\th en~ -..pecO Ill!.! 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We'll come to rour hoaae aad aaeaaure for a free ao obllpdoa quote. • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 �PINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher . ' I: ,. Charlene Hoeflich ..... .. General Manager-News Editor J T O DAY IN HISTORY Today is M und<~y. Nov. 10. the 1 14th day of 2003. There are 51 d <~ ys leJt in the year. Today\ Hig hlight in Hi story: On Nov. 10. 1982. the new ly fin ished Vietnam Veterans Memorial was opened to its fi rst ~1s it or s in Washington. D.C . On th is date: In 1775, the U.S. Marines we re organ ized under authori ty of the Continental Congress. . In 187 1. journal ist-explorer Henry M. Stanley found mi ssing Scouis h missionary David Li vings tone in centra l Afri ca. In 19 19. the Ameri can Legion held its fi rst national conve ntion, in Minneapoli s. In 1928. Hirohito was enthroned as Emperor of Japan. In 1942. Winston Chu rc hill deli vered a speech in London in which he said, ' I have not become the King's Fi rst Mini ster to preside over the liquidation of the British Empire.' · In 1951 . direct-dial. coast-to-coast telephone servi ce began as Mayor M. Leslie Denning of Englewood , N.J.. called hi s counterpart in Alameda, Calif. ' In 1954, the lwo Jima Memorial was dediq ued in Arlington. Va. in 1975. the U. N. General Assembly approved a resolution equating Zioni sm wi th racism. The world body repealed the .r~s olution in December 1991. In 1975 . the ore-haul ing ship Edmund Fitzgerald and its crew of 29 vani shed during a storm in Lake Superior. In 19H2, So~1CI leader Leonid I. Brezhnev died at age 75. Ten years ago: A jury in Manassas. Va. , acquiued John ·Wayne Bobb itt of marital sexual assault again st his wife . . Lorena, who'd sexuall y mutilated him. Lorena Bobbitt was : later acquitted of malicious wounding. The U.S. House of :Representati ves passed the so-called ' Brady Bill ,' which :called for a fi ve-day wai ti ng period for handgun purchases. : Five years ago: The Pentagon stepped up the movement of :warships to the· Persian Gulf as the Clinton admini strati on :swepi aside the idea of negotiations with Iraq over U. N. :weapons inspections rejected oy the Iraq is. : One year ago: Bush administration official s promi sed 'zero· :tolerance' if Saddam Husse in refu sed to comply with interna: tional call s to disarm . About a d9zen tornadoes killed 36 peo· :pte in Tennessee, Ohio . Alabama , Mis siss ippi and :Pennsylvania. : Today's Birthday s: Actor Russell Johnson is 79 . Blues :singer Bobby Rush is 69. Actor Albert Hall is 66. Lyrici st Tim : Rice is 59. Actress Al aina Reed-Hall is 57. Rock sin ger-musi: ci an Greg Lake (Emerson. Lake nnd Palmer) is 55. Actress:cbn cer Ann Reinking is 54. Actor Jack Scal ia is 52. Mov ie :director Roland Emmerich is 48. Ac tor Matt Craven is 47. : Ac tor-comedi<lll Sinbad is 47. Actress Mac kenzie Ph illips is :44 Actor Michael Jai (j y) White is 3Y. Country singe r Chri s :Cagle is 35. Rapper· produ cer Warren G is 33. Rock sin ge r~ mu sici an Jim Adkins !Jimm y Eat World ) is 2X. Act~e ss ·: flrillan y Murphy is 26. Rapper Eve is 25. Rock musician :Chri s Jannou (Sil ve rchair) is 24. Actor Bryan Neal is 2:1 . ,1\ ctress Heatl1er Matarazzo is 2 1. .Thought for Today: ' A nickname is the heaviest stone that the devil can throw at a man. ' - William Hazlitr , Briti sh e.<>sayist I I 778· 18301. OBESITY IS ALLIN YOUR HEAD. ).~ 11128 ~AHiffl.. © 2003 by NEA. Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should :be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to :. editing and must be sif?ned and include address :and telephone number. No unsigned letters will :be published. Letters should ·be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below :are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ' ·:Co. :S editm:ial board, unless otherwise noted. - Monday, November 10 , 2003 Monday, November and the literal war that is true in the past: What waged to spread Islam. Both accounts for the nGw frankThe American meanings. it says , are 'equal- ness ·• Institut e's ly essentia l and must not be Enterprise Michae l Novak wo nders dissociated, as if one could Vatican has been whether the exist wilhout the other.' The encouraged to speak out both Diana article contin ues: ·obedience to the precept of. ' holy war' by the fail ure of the so-called West ing hangs up on you. explains why the history of ·Arab stree t' to revolt aga inst You've certainl y struck uut, Islam is one of unendin g U.S.-led wars in Afghani stan anyway. But 'dialogue' with warfare for the conquest of and Iraq, and by the large John Borell i. the bishops" numbers of Mu slims Mr. staff ma n on Catholic- the Chri>tian condition under infide l lands.' This sa me Novak believes are seekin g 'ohedience· has led to recent Muslim re lations, didn'tlmld Islam ic rule. The article may hu man right s in Iran and much · promise after he said represen t a shift, if not a anti-C hri stian viole nce i11' elsewhere. ' My own hypothhe \\'Ouldn't comme nt on an break. in the long-standing Alge ria. Pakistan , Nigeria, esis.' he said, ' is that change ext raord ina ry arltclc ~1 hnut Vatican poli cy 'of si lence on Java. East Timor, the in the Arab wo rld has the despe rate plight of the persecution of Christians Moluccas and, most dramati- allowed the Vu tican to be call y, Sudan. Lilli e wonder, C h r i ~tian:-. in Islamic soci- in Mlls lim countries . The artic le highlights the as the article also report s, more candi d.' eties th at appeared in La Others are not so sanguine. Civil ta Catt oli<:a. a Je"1 it ·seemingly rather cur io us that hetwcen ro ughl y one- Ni na Shea. director of the quarter and one-thi rd of the magarin~ thought of as the fact' that wherever Islam has for Rel igious estimated Christi an popula· Ce nter S~llli-o iTi~ ial voice or the imposed itse lf by co nquest at Freedom House, Freedom - in wha t is now Egypt. tion of the Middle East lm.s Va t i ~an . st1 gges ts that the new frank' I won' t comm en t on an Li hya. Tuni sia, Algeria . emigrated over the past ness in Rome ma y be linked article that I have not rcucl in MorPcco. Lebanon . Syria. decade to the free world . Such tidi ngs coul d bring a to the increasingly dire plight its ent irctv,' Mr. Bore lli said. Jordan. Tu rkey. and in the of hi stori c pause in the 'dialogue,' blll of Christians at the hands of noiing til•tt the Englis h trans- reg ions Musl ims in Suda n, Nige ria lation of the It al ian art icle. Mesopotamia and Palesti ne they provide plenty to ta lk and other partS of Africa. The 'Chri sti ans in Islami c - 'C hnstianity, which had abnut. ·1 personall y welcome situation in Eu rope, where Coun tries' by Giuseppe De been c<trao rdi naril y vigo r- the l! ' .1te r stra ightforward- immigration po licies have Rosa S. l. . avail abl e at ous and rooted for centu ries, ness evident in these state- created large. unassimilated disappeared.' me-nt s.' said Ri chard John www.c hiesil .espressunl i ne. it/ prac tic ally Ne uh aus. a Cath olic priest Mu slim communities within e n ~l i s h under the headline And. the article fmther notes. trad itionall y Christian, secu'The Church and Islam . 'La ·for almost a thou " md yea rs. and ed itor of First Things lar societi es. could also be magazi ne. ·o f course. we are Civi lta Cattolica' Breaks the Europe was under const am in fl uencin g Vatican thinking. Ceasefire,' is incomplete. ill threat from Islam . whi ch co mmiued to (i nterfaith ) di a· ' Before the 1990s.· Ms. Shea is a 3,083- word excerpt.) 'I lwice put its survi val in se ri- Iog ue, but we ask our 'said . ' the biggest persecutors Muslim interl ocutors to ta ke don 't know what the point of OLr> dange r.· seri ously some of the ditTi - of Chri stians were co mmuThe explanation ? As if ta kthe art icle is.' cul ties posed by Islam. · As ni st co untries.' With the fall Here 's the point: For the ing a page from the historian of the Soviet Union, radical first time in almost 3D years. Bat Yc'or. the art ic le cites the examples, he listed Islam's Islam took co mmuni sm's a source close to the heart of Islamic precepts of jihad fai lure to all ow religious place. ' We're still very the Cathol ic Church (art icles (holy war) and dhimmitude freedom, its per se~:ution of naive,' she said. ·we need to in La Civilta Cattoli ca are (inferi or status of non- Christian minorities and its people.' approved by the secretary of Muslims). It al so stipulate s hateful altitude toward Jews. educate Diana West is a columnist state of the Vatican ) has pu b· tha t there arc two meanin gs Dial og ue, Neuhau s said, fin· The Washin g to11 Tim es. li >hed wha t Vatican-watcher of jihad - the spiritual war, 'cannot be purchased at the She u .m he crmtacied vw Sand ro M ag ister ct.ill s 'a or struggle, to be faithful to price of'tell ing the tru th.' Bljt wha t is true now was d ia11a H·u ·@ mt g Ioha /.net. str ikingly severe' account nf the teachings of the Koran . You just might think you ' ve struck a nerve when a guy who goes to work every day at the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops to promote interfaith dialogue - someone who keeps people talk- HERE'S THE CHURCH... HERE'S THE STEEPLE ... ENTER AGAY BiSHOP... AND 5PLITTH~ PEOPLE. Nellie Zerkle MIDDLEPORT - Nellie Zerkle, 97, Middleport , died on Sunday, Nov. 9, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Hos pital in Point P~ easan t, W.Va. Arrangements are under tbe directio n of F1sher Funeral Home in Middleport and will be announced upon completion. John Rawlings ' RAC INE- John Alsnn Rawlings, 67, Racine, formerly of Stewart: d1edlate Sunday evemng, Nov. 9, 2003 at his residence, toll owmg an extended illness. He was born in Marion. Ky.. on Nov. 22, 1935, son of the late ,Robert and Aileen Spurling Rawlings . H1 s w1!e, Nancy 0' Brien Rawlings, survives. Services will be held at I p. m. on Wedn esday; Nov. 12, 2003 at Jagers and Sons Funeral Home in Athens with Pastor Robert D. Raw lings offi ciating·. Burial will fo llow at Burl ingham Cemetery. Fri ends n1ay call fro m 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. Mthtary ntes will be conducted at grave side by K.T. Crossen Post 21 Amencan Legion and VFW Post 3477. RUTLAND Revival services wi ll be held at the Rutland Freewi ll Baptist Church, Salem Street , Rutland, 7 p.m. each evening Wednesday through Saturday. jackie Grimmett of Man, W. 'Ia. will be the speaker. There will be special music each night. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the public. ESC sponsors food pr~grams at head start sites POM EROY The Athens- Meigs Edu cational Service Center is sponsoring the USDA fund ed child and adult carefood program COL UMB US (API - Gov. Bob Taft took a modest hit with the narrow loS> o f hi s hi gh-tech development issue in a vote that produced no real wi nners, a political analyst says. Issue I, which would have authnrized the state to borrow $500 million over 10 years for h1 gh-tech re search and job development , was turned ·back by vo ters last Tuesday 51 perce nt to 49 percent - a 46,000-vote margin otll of 2.4 million cast. Taft , a Republi can, made the issue the centerpiece of hi s. Third Frontier program. des1gned to boost Ohio's technology-based economy and help its manufacturing sector. The is sue was drubbed in GOP-leaning runtl counties but won in manufm:turingbased - and DemUI.:ratic coumie s. especially in northeast Ohio. The scoreca rd was th e result of the type of development Issue I promised. as well as politics, said John Green. director of the Ray C. Blis s School of Appli ed Politics at the University of Akron . Rural Ohio would not get the jobs, but urban centers would , he said. "A lot of the areas that voted for it are areas that tended to be Democratic and more open to the idea of government help. They also were areas that have had high job lo ss in the manufacturing economy," Green said . Green said the keys to the defeat could be found in Hamilton County, Talrs home base, and in Franklin County, the seat of state government. Iss ue I lost in . Hamilton County by fewer thim 2,000 votes, but it lost by more than II .000 votes in Franklin , which had the lowest voter turnout in the election - 25 percent of those eligible. Asking voters to fund a bond program five months after he signed the Legislature 's $2.5 billion twoyear sale s tax increase didn 't help either, Green said. "The fact that these counties didn' t go for it may suggest a certain disenchantment with Bob Taft," Green said . "In some areas, there is some hostility toward the tax increase and it ends up being assigned to him, fairly or vnfairly.'' Chamber from Page A1 John Musser. Wingett has been aiifelong res1dent of Syracuse. He is best known for hi s career with Ohio Valley Publi shing which began in 1960. After forty years of service he retired in late 1999 as publisher of the company's three newspapers: The Daily Sentinel , The Point Pleasant Regi ster and the Gallipolis Tribune. In addition to his job with the newspaper, Wingett dedicated many years to public service by servtng on Symcuse Town Counctl, a a posttion he held for 12 years. In 1978, he became Syracuse Village Grants Administrator, a position he held until retiring in January of this year, thus completing 37 years of public service. Wingett's most charit~bl e contribution to the people of Symcuse occurred recently when he purchased the Syracuse Elementary Building and property from the Southern Local School Di strict and donated them to Syracuse to establish a community center. Musser, who was elected as the mayor of Pomeroy earlier this week, was honored for his contributions to the village. Musser was the point man for Fair or not, the gove rnor has not tried to hide from it, Ohio Republican Party Chairman Robert Bennett said . 'They always look at the chief executive officer and the governor has been very willing to step up and say this was neces~ ary, " Bennett said. "I'm not sure the voters trust that this is temporary." Taft should not suffer for Issue I 's loss, Bennett said. He pointed out that George Voinovich lost two issues he championed: a bill that would have changed the workers compensation system and his own sales tax increase. He was elected to the U.S. Senate the November after the sales tax lost. The di ssent in the rural counties was fanned by the 200,000-member Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, the only major organization to oppose Issue I. Bennett said technology helped the bureau get its message out, because farme rs use the Internet heavily to communicate. "The Farm Bureau is a membership. We have constant dialogue and we are in con stant communication at the county level on all kinds from PageA1 in July 2001 as a supervisor for the State of Ohio Job Services. "! meet all my goals for each organization because of the members of each organization," Hart said. Darrell Markijohn, who coordinated the huge Morgan's Raid event in September, received special recognition for the effort he and 190 raiders from 25 states contributed to Meigs County. Markijohn said 35,000 people attended the event and he was quick to thank the Meigs County Commissioners and everyone else who contributed to the week-long event that took tour years to plan . In 199?, a small group of conrented c1ttzens gathered to discuss the fate of the oldest standing courthouse in the Northwest educ.Hion conference m the opportuni tie' for adult' to rece ive job train 1n1!. let alone young stu den ts. They receive on·the-job ·trai ning. prov1de communi ty 'crvicc and re inforce their w;adcmic work all at the same t1me." Tw o cia" peri od' e<K"h week are spe nt lea rmn !..! leadership and work-related · skills in the classroom. The Stude nt Achievement Fair is a four-hour celebration of learning and achi evement to be held Tuesday iD conjunction with the fo urday state conference. Th e OSBA estimates that IO.(XJO sch<Hl l boa rd memhcrs. admini strators and ~ U C\IS will attend the confe~re nce United States. and more than 700 cxhihitor' wi ll di,pla\ their products at t,lle trade ..,hnv. . Last year. the school'' hand bell. choir performed at the fair. .md as " resu It was k;,tu red in the Schoo l Board\ A-.,..,oci;Jt ion· " annua l c•tlendar. ·· Jt "s uncommon for a di. . - trict to be in,·ited to' the con· fere ncc two year:-. in a row." Superintenden t Deryl Well said. '·and an honor. for the \tude nts." "There were about 200 <chool' .compel ing for I()() ' pots at the con ference. and mo't of the sc hool' chosen v.rerc much larger 1h an we are. Coming Thursday... "G})fac~ fe, ~ f? Thmg~ fe, J{;)e," green or ocean blue, but a splash of fall colors which Meigs County and southeast Oh10 are known for. Her favorite book is the Bible. Her favorite movie, really a miniseries, is the Thornb1rds by Colleen McCullough . Thi s romantic movie is about the one woman 's struggle with God and her love for a pnest nam.ed Ralph di Bricassart - played by Richard Chamberlam. Hart said she is a big fan of anything with Chamberlain in it. Hart's favorite vacation spots are a variety of places like Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone Park and many other places she has toured in the west with her husband Dale. They have one daughter, Legina, who lives in Florida. ' v. hich began Sunday and continues through Tue,dav. It is the fourth·la rge't staie Eastern of issues. We work hard at having a good pulse acros; the state relative to what o ur positi ons are ," said Jack Fi sher. the bureau's executi ve vice pres ident . The bureau said Issue I ignored agri cultu ral iss ues and that tax reform, lawsutt limit s and other program s would help farmers more than high-tech development. . The farmers may have bee n .happy for Issue I 's defeat, but few winners emerged, Gree n said . . Ohio Democratic Part y Chairman Denny White said the party was approached by Issue I backers but decided to remain neutral. White said he felt the issue would lose "the minute I'd see n the governor's picture in the TV commercial. What he savs and what he does are just the. oppostte. It 's the trust factor." Green said issue electio ns. especially one as comple x as Issue I, are tou gh to anal yze. "Some of the opponenl' of the governor inside the Republican Party and some of the Democr•L' will point fingers," he said. "We have to be careful about overinterpreting." securing the grant and oversee- Menagerie. Duffield is a ing the riverfront walkway native of Middleport and [Jroject that is nearing comple- 'graduated from Middleport tion. Anyone who has ever High School in 1951. been to one of the many festiOver the years, Duffield has vals at the river's edge in served in various leadership Pomeroy can thank Musser for postttons on boards which the amphitheater and boat mclude President of the Boand dock. He ha' served on various of Public Affairs, Chainnan of boards in leadership roles the Middleport Planning throughout Meigs County like Commission, President of the Chaiiman of the Stemwheel Middleport Community Festival Committee and ihe Association, Chainman of the President of the Pomeroy Middleport Tree Commission, Merchants As8ociation. and secretary of the Middleport Musser has served a num- Citizens Committee for revttalber of years on Pomeroy ization of schools. Duftield is an active member Village Council and has championed many ordi- of several groups which include nances and iml?rovernents to the Mus1cal Box Society the village whtch has made International, the Sons and life better for everyone. Daughters of Pioneer "In my opinion, John is a Riverrnen, the American Steam very important asset to ' the Boating Society of America, Pomeroy and to the citizens of the American Carousel Society, Meigs. County as a whole," said Circus Fans of America, and the outgotng Pomeroy mayor Barber Shop Quartet Society. Hart has been active hand Victor Young ill. "Jokingly, I have always told John he IS a working institution of public )Iutton for punishmef!t" when service in Racine for a long 11 comes to these sttuanons, but time. She is always quick to he always says with a smile, 'no help out and ha~ tireless energy. problem- we'll worlc it out."' She has served as a president of Duffield is the heart and the Racine Area Community soul 9f Middleport. He is best Organization, Star Mill Park known for entertaining chil- Board, Meigs County Council dren and adults all over Meigs on Aging Board. RSVP County as either the Homeland Security Volunteer "Calliope King of the World" Racine Fall Festivai or as "Professor My:roni" Committee, Racine American with his Magmficent Legion Auxiliary and various Marvelous Musical other committees. She retired winners D1ane Milliron. right front. was the winner lor the best cos· turl)ed at the Overbrook Center's stall recent Halloween party which had as its theme. "F<my Tales Do Come True .Among the others costumed from the left were Cass1e Lee. left front: and back . left to right. Stehanie Deerfield. Sherri Foster. Dehronda Hoover. Nancy Manleyu. Jody McGui re. and Mi,chael C1 tes. Taft damaged by loss, but no real winners Ohio Bicentennial Banner or grab an arm and welcome a newcomer mto the commumty where she lives especially during a fe st1val. · "It' s home, " she said. "It's where all my family, relatives and fn~nds are that makes Racine special." Hart s favonte . color ts a not just a single color like forest .' for enrolled participant' at the Bradbury Learning Ccritcr. and the Tupper; Plains. Clay School, Woodland and Duvi' Hall Head Start prugr:ams . Meals wi II be served at no separate charge to all enrolled part icipants of the centers in accordance with Federdl law and U.S. Department of Agricu lture poli cy wi thout discrimination on the basis of race. color, national origin. gender, age or di.'ability. The eligi bility guidelines for free and red uced-priced meals effective through June 30, range from $11 ,674 a year for a free lunch to $16.6 13 for a reduced·priced lunch tor a family of one; to $40,248 a year for a free lunch to $57,276 a year for reduced lunch for a famil y of eight. Revlal announced from Page A1 ers. a subject journali sts any state. Instead , delegates sentiment nse s in backavoid . both because it insults. will be awarded proportion- stretch. Dick Gephardt : 6· 1. Strong Seri ou s people di slike the customers and dimini shes all y to all candidates receiv111 low a. win s nativ e ing more than 15 percent of horse- ra ce politi ca l cove r- our own se lf-importance. But publi c indifference the vote in each congression· Mi ssouri. union ·dominated age. Apart from c;lhl e-TV al so res ults from the fact that al di stri ct, from sea to shin- Mich1gan on Feb. 7, but spectacles like the Kobe could be out of the money Bryant tria l, nothing's more so far, the Democratic con- in g sea. before Super Tuesday, March To be nominated. a candi mindl ess than handi cappin g test makes for lousy televi sion . A recent debate on date mu st win a maj ority 2. president ial campaig ns. Wes ley Clark: 5-I. Must Alas, hi gh-mindedness CN N drew a 1.& share, right (2, 160) of delegates to the fini sh third behind New June convention . Given that down there with 'World' s ~nd s to be sclf-defeatin ~ in rs in New Englande there are 796 party-appointed Ameri can politics. Bes1des Strongest Man' contests and Hampshire, win in South titillation at hearing words infomercials on The Shaving 'super delegates,' to lock up Virginia, . the nomination before the Carolina , like ' panties' on telev ision, Channel. ssee . Needs to act more Tenne Boston convention, someWith nine candidates, peopl e follow celebrity tri als like general, less like henbody has to win 61 percent of for the same reason they there's no possibility of real pecked sitcom dad . the elected qelegates in a watch ball games: to see who debate, and the entire exerJohn Kerry: 12-1. Must do ci se is contam inated by fak- nine-candidate field over two wins. thonths between better than expected in Iowa George W. Bu sh can cer- ery. Every minute spent short February and early April and New Hampshire or presgravely attending to Dennis tainly be beaten. A recent sure will build for him to pull 2004 . Given stron g regional ABC News/Washington Post Kucinich or Carol Moseley poll shows him leading a Braun is a minute better di fferences and favorite-son up by mid-March . John Edward s: 30- 1. generic Democrat just 48-47, spent channel surfin g for a candidates, the odds of a Dynamite in the paddock, deadlocked and/or brokered beer ad with cute babes. within the margin of error. on the track . Mu st weak convention appear extremely Nationally, only four Only 47 percent approve of in early defeat Clark high. his handling of Iraq; 51 per- among the Democratspoll in to remain Southern conte sts Would that make for good cent di sapprove. Even large r double figures : Howard majorities disapprove of his Dean , Wesle y Clark, Di ck television" Maybe. Or it viable. Joe Lieberman : 50-1 . and Joe could degenerate into farce, record on the federal budget, Gephardt Unpopular with Dem bettors perpetuating the notion that Lieberman. Dean leads with taxes, health care , Social due to no·show in 2004 are too ineffectuDemocrats Security, etc. Most a paltry 17 percent. But the Democrats would see hi s most striking figure in the al to govern . Anyhow, in the Cheney debate , softness durelection (I almost wrote ' re· ABC News/Washington Post interest of generatin g a little ing Florida debacle. • AI Sharpton, Carol election ') as a national cata- poll is that 76 percent of buzz, I asked e-mail pals Moseley Braun, Dennis the country whose across Democratic voters say they strophe. A Mari st poll show s 44 percent of registered vot- might change their minds: 53 opinions l respect to give me Kucinich: 1,000-1. Clear the ers definitely planning to percent say they probably simulated pari-mutuel odds track for the real horses, you on the Democratic race as if fool s. vote against Bush; onl y 38 will. Hillary Clinton: 100- 1. A it were being held at Of course; the race isn't percent definitely support sucker bet. Dream on, Karl Churchill Downs. Then l mn being held nationally or even him. Rove. She ain't running. But you can't beat some- state by state in the ordinary them through a kitchen 10-1. The AI Gore: body wi th nobody. and ri ght sense. What hasn't yet sunk blender and came up with a Washington press would hate tout sheet. in among journalists covernow only party acti vists are it, but Honest AI could plod Here's how it looks: ing the race is the likely payi ng attention to the conhome a winner in the event Howard Dean: 4- 1. Early test for the Democratic nom- impact of the amazin gly in ation. Poll s also reveal that complicated rule changes the speed in Iowa, neighboring of a nine; horse pileup in the many ha ve no idea who's party has imposed on itself in New Hampshire . · Fades in clubhouse tum . , (Gen e Lyons is a Little running or what they stand 2004 in the interest of ' fair- South Carolina, Oklahoma, Rock, Ark., author and recipMissouri on Feb. 3, and in for. True, thi s is partly due to ness.' Massive confusion of the National ient the congenital sloth and 1appears likelier. There are no Virginia and Tennessee on ignorance of American vat- winner-take-all primaries in Feb. 9. Anybody-but-Dean Maga'l.in e Award.) Cont~st Local Briefs Hart Somebody can't be beaten by nobody The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 10, 2003 Obituaries Has the Ultican ckanged its ttJind about Islam? BY GENE LYONS ; Page A4 Your guide to weekend entertainment In the Tit· State Territory. The Chester-Shade A g i~ g and the Multi-purpose Historical Association received a Semor Center. Under her Distinguished Service Awand for guidance. the Center was one its hand. work in restoring a jewel of the first 50 in the nation to tor Me1gs County and Ohio, the rece i,·e national recognition . · Noted businessman Homce Chester Courthouse. A tearful K•UT received the David P Baker Mary PowelL president of the Awand. Baker was one of the Chester·Shade Historical founding members of the Association. accepted the awand. Chamber and wa' a ureless supThe Chamber re cogni zed p.nter of Meigs County. Karr Susan Oliver for her tireless was honored for his lono service· work serving seni or citi zens to the community. He fias been in Meigs County for more 111stmmental 111 the business and than 25 years. As Executi ve growth of the county. Karr., Director of the Mei gs Countv Council on Aging. Oli ve"r most recent enterprise is the Wild Horse Cafe 111 Pomeroy. He wa~ resronsible for bringing thanked emplovees and fam· reg1ona , state and nat1onal ily ti:Jr hishissuccess.· recognition to the Council on I would like to thank the residents of Bedford Township , for their support on election day. John W. Dean Bedford Township Trustee -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- "Living Life With 'Diabetes" • • • • • ... - .. Friday, November 21, 2003 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-pwpose Room Public is cordially invited • • Vendors, FREE Rplldlaln Scriealqa, Edu~al)aforlllltloa; .. · · Promotionallte. . -t J)oor Prlzel: ' .· . - - --:-----__:..._- - - -- -.------ -. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �The paily Sentinel PageA6 BY THE BEND Monday, November 10, 2003 Wife with clinging husband Social Security Column needs space to stand alone Applying for Social Security Disability benefits "How Much Work Do I Need'!" If you're "insured" by Sociul Special to the Sentinel S ec urit y- an~ if you are forced to stop working because of an Did you know that one of the illness or injury and your docfastest growing segments of our tors tell yo u that you may be populatton is men and women out of work for at .least a year, aged 50-59° In t>tcl , this age or it your condttton IS !alaigroup will increase by more yo u shoulu fil e for Social than 33 percent in this decade' · Sec urit y c.Jisabilit y henefit s. It so happens thai this age Just go online and visit our group of workers is also most home page at www.socJalseprone to hecommg dt.sabled. curity.gov. Then click on At Social Sewrity we expect "Apply for disability bc_netits the number of uisabilit y appli- online. " If you prefer to tile by cations to increase in the next phone or in person at your few years, so we are making_ local Soci al Security otfice. every effort to lei workers ol call us at 1-800-772-1213 to all ages know how the disabi l- make an appointment. ity program works and what No matter how you choose they can do to speed the dts- to fi le. here's a quick primer abilily app licati on process. on what you need to know To be eligible lor Social about how the process works. Security disabi lity benetits, you You will be as ked a senes ol need to have worked and paid questions abou t your di sability. Social Security taxes for a suffi- The law says your disability cient period of time to be must be severe enough to keep "insured" for Social Security you from doing any "substandisabi lity. You become insured tial" work. When completing by working. paying Social this section. please be as thorSecurit~ taxes. and earn mg . ough as yo u can. Li st all credits. This year, for example. "impairments you have that if you earn $3.560 or more, you keep you from workmg. and get the maximum tour credits explain how these impairments that can be ewned th JS year. The prevent you from gomg about number of credits you need to your normal dai ly aclivllies. be eligible tor disability beneYou wi ll also be asked to protits depends on your age. vide us with the names, For example, if you become addresses and phone numbe rs . disabled at tl1e age of 54, you of all doctors and other healthwould need 32 credits, w1d 20 of care grofessionals who have those credits must have been treate you, as well as any clineamed in the I0-year period ics or hospitals where yo u immediately betore you became received treatment for your di sdisabled. You can find a table ability. And we wi ll ask you to listing the credit requirements sign several copies of a form for different "age groups at that authorizes doctors and www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/l treatment facilities lo release 0029.hnnl. Once there. click on your private medical records 10 B Y LISA CRUMP us. '(Health care pn;>fessionals will be pleased to know thai our disclosure lorm ha~ been updated to comply with _the provisions of the recently enacted Health Insurance Portabi lity and Accountability Act.) After you complete the initial application , you may be contacted by our representatives who evaluate your disab ility claim. They may ask you to complete another form that requests more information about your work htslory. Or they m<ty sel up an appointment for you to see a medical professional (usuall y a doctor) who will examine you to help us decide if you qualify for disability benetils·. The initial application process generally takes about three months. Bul remember: you can help speed along the process by: IJ..giving us a thorough explanatton of how your di sability keeps you from work ing: 2) givmg us any medical records you may have and a comJJlete list of all the medical professionals who have treated you: and 3) promptly respondmg to any follow-up requests you get from us. And, fmally, remember tha\ if your disability benefits applicati on is denied, you can appeal our decision . That means you can ask us to look at your case again. When you ask for an appeal, we will look al the enti re decision, not j ust the part you disagree wtth. If our deci sion was wrong, we'll change it. (Lisa Crump is th eSocial Security Manager in Athens.) Community calendar Clubs and Organizations American Legoin Post 602 in Racine 7 p.m. The Enduring Freedom Support Group ard the Racine Area CorT)munity Organization are hosting the proMonday, Nov. 10 gram. Refreshments . will be POMEROY - The Meigs served. Ba nd Boosters will meet at Wednesday, Nov. 12 6:30 p.m. in the band room at MIDDLEPORT The Meigs High School. Parents Middleport Uterary Club will meet a re urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE - The at 2 p.m. at the home of Pauline Meigs County Republican Parl< Horton. Ann Rupe will review will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the "The Girl wrth the Pearl Earring:· Thursday, Nov. 13 Harrisonville Fire Department. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Tuesday, Nov. 11 Masters will go to Marietta for POMEROY Retirement lunch at Austin's. Members planning seminar lor teachers 6:30 to meet at 10: 15 at the to 8:30 p.m. Meigs High School are home of Carol McCullough . cafeteria. Speakers from STRS and ORTA. Call Athens-Meigs ESC office to register, 992-3993. RACINE - Veterans Day obseMnCe will be held at the Wednesday, Nov. 12 Public meetings POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Dept, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. : Thursday, Nov. 13 . POMEROY - The Meigs Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. Veterans Groups Tuesday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 99, American Legion, Veterans Day seJVice at Meigs County Courthouse, 10:55 a.m. Unveilirv;J of Medal of Honor plaqJe, and message from Past Ohio Department Commander Schol. Music by Meigs High Scrod Bard, Jim SoUsby. Public invited DEAR ABBY: I mel "David" eight months ago, and we were married after only a fe w months. He doesn't have many male friends, by choice. Although I love David, he is smothering me . David works next door and watches everything I do. lf I go to the store, he has to go. If I play on the computer, he's right there beside me. It seems I can't do anything without him around. I'm not cheating and he knows it, but it seems he has to spend every waking moment by my side . I don 't want to be rude, because I love my husband . But I need some breathing space. He wonders why I am irritable with him so often. Please give me some adv ice about the smothering. CAN ' T BREATHE IN COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO DEAR CAN ' T BREATHE: Your marriage is in serious trouble. I don ' t know your husband; however, he appears to be supercontrolling, hyper-needy and insecure. That he has no male friends is telling. For whatsoever reason, he is completely dependent upon you. Tell David exactly how you feel. He needs counseling before he loses you and you both would benefit from counseling together In work on your communication skills. DEAR ABBY: My 16year-old daughter, "Olivia," is pregnant. My husband , "B ill," kicked her out of the hou se because the father is of another race. Abby, she has nowhere to live and is staying with whoever will lake her in each night. She doesn ' I eat properly and she doesn't sleep well. Olivia has always dreamed of going to college and becoming a private investi- ", The Daily Sentinel S!;Jbscribe today¥ 992-2155 21 Games!! 3 Special Games!l Door Prizesl! Over $3,000 in baskets PLUS an games baskets will hold "BINGO Santa"- an exclusive Ohio River Bear!! Refreshments will be sold. Advance tickets on sale • Call 992·4055. Doors open at 5:00 Ad\'am;e tid,ets go in special drawing. Sponsored by the Middleport Com mun ity Association . Not affiliated with or sponsored by The Longaberger Company. A special thank you to the. people who supported me by putting signs in their yard. Wllbur E. Robinson Sandy lannarelli Orange Township Trustee the Thank you for your supJX>It in the recent election . Lebanon Township Oerk lhe candidate It means alot to have apersonal physician you know and trust ' ., <· • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive •Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 Redmentop Washington Bible College, 113-29 BEAVER FALLS , Pa . The Rio Grande men's basketball team overcame a heartbreaking one-point loss to Taylor the previous day as the Redmen blaste!l Washington Bible. Coile~e, 113-29. in the consolatton game of the Geneva College Tip-Off Tournament. The Redmen jumped on Washington Bible early, taking a 58- II lead into the half. Five Redm en scored in doub le fi gure s. Freshman Jeromy Dishman , who was named to the all -tournament team, led Rio Grande ( 1- 1) with 26 points. Dishman went 6-for-9 from the 3-point li ne. Also for the Rcdmen, Cedric Hornbu ckle had 22 points . inc luding five 3poin ters , whi le Jarrod Haines added 18 poin ts, Cain Vandall 16 and Re.ggie Williamson 10. Haines also led the Redmen under th e boards with eight rebounds , while Rashad Cooper had nine assi sts . Mauri ce Maxwell led Washington Bible with II points . while Bryan Floyd scored 10. The Redmen open up their home schedule this weekend as th ey play host to the Bevo Fran cis Tournament. Also sc hedu led to participate at the Bevo on the men's si~e is Shawnee Slate, King College and OU-Lancaster. Ohio unable to stop Cribbs, Kent State ~ ,.ltJ'. BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com ATHENS - After Joshua Cribbs, laying in the endzone for a few minutes after landing on the back of his neck following an early fourth-quarter touchdown , returned on Kent State's following dri ve. one scare was ruled off. Cribbs later helped the Golden Flashe s avert another scare - the Ohio Bolx:ats. With I :29 left in the game Saturday, Kent State took advantage of a Ryan Hawk fumble as Cribbs took the ball down the right side for a 7-yard TD run as Kent State defeated Ohio, 37-33. Cribbs finished with four rushing tou~hdowns as he had 79 yards·on 17 cmries on the ground for the Hawk was IIJ-ol-12 pas,~n g for 16K yarJ, fo r the Botx:ah. Satun.fa) wa' Ohio·, second l<•u rth -quarter me ht.lo wn in .;':· -. I • , _;: f ,. . ·;._,l • ·- 37 33 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Enforcer Jody Shelley had hi s first career two-goal game and the Co lumbus Blue Jacke ts rediscovered their power pl ay in a 4-3 victory Sunday over the Calgary Flames . Shelley, who led the NHL in penalty minutes last sea. son, had four goals in hi s previous 145 games and only one career two-point game. Coiltlnbus was 3-for-8 on the power play after failing to convert on its last 12 opportunities. Geoff Sanderson and Andrew Casse ls also scored for the B Iue Jackets. Steven Reinprecht, Jarome lginla and Andrew Ference had Flames goals. Calgary, 0 for 5 on the power play, had a seasonhi gh 45 shots , II more than its previous best. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marvin Black scored 16 points and made two free throws in the final seconds Saturday in Marshall's 77-76 exhibition win against Coaches vs Cancer Team Dasani. Marshall blew a 14-point second-half lead and trailed 67-66 with 4:31 remaining. The lead changed hands five times in the final four minutes before Black's free throws with 22 seconds left gave the Thundering Herd the lead for good. Dasani had one last chance, but Marshall forced the team of former college players into a turnover with I. 9 seconds remaining, and the Herd ran out the clock. The exhibition game was Ron Jirsa's first as Marshall's ·coach. His first regular-season contest is at home Nov. 21 against UNC- Wilmington. "Our goal is to win the game with toughness, and we did that," Jirsa smd: "!'hat's gmng .to give us confidence the rest of the way." · David Anderson also scored 16 points for Marshall. Freshman Tre Whitted added II . Grady Daniels, formerly a guard at UNLV, led Dasani with 21 points. Chris Crosby (Washington State) and Mike CampbeTI (Long Island) scored 12 apiece for Dasani. ' a~ mun\ week.., Two week' a~o al Hulfalo.t hc Bull ' outscored the Botx:ats 16-0 in the fow1h. incl uding three Jield !!"'~ 'by Dalla., Pelt , tn pick up their liN wm of the seasun, 26- 17. "We'w real!; tried to empha\is the li•u rth quarter th e Jl"'' cm1pk.ol v.cck' 111 prauice ... 'aic.J Ohio head coach B rian K norr. TI1e Botx:ats. "ho kd throug hout mo't of the Flashes (4-6, 3-3 Mic.J-Ameri can Conference ) and ga me, incl udtng a 17-poi nt kad midway th rough the . M!co ml quan-.:r. found th~:m~d v~:~ lry 1ng tu hung on was 20-for-1fi passing for 250 yards. . Brad Young led the Bobcats (2-7. 1-4) rushmg to a two-po illt :u.hantage . with nine carries for 73 yarus. while Ray Huston had Please see Ohio, 82 65 yards on I0 carries. Ben gals claw Texans BY JoE KAY Assoeta led Press CINC INNATI Somebody named John,on torm ~ nt e d the Texan' again . Rudi Johtbon set a Bcngal s rec:ord by run . ning -B time,. picking up I ~2 yards and a pair nl 'e cund -lt all touc:hdtow ns Sunday 111 Cincinnati 's .1-l-27 1ictury <ll·er Houston . Still fumi ng over th e way Chad Johnson guaranteed th e Benuals' lopsided win last season. th~ T~xans t.1-i>) were determined 10 shut h1111 up in the rematch. The chatt y receiver fui led t11 smre or do his promi sed touchdown dance . The Tex an' coul lln ' t kee p the other John w n - the one that kee ps quiet uno avoids theatrics - from doing just about an ything he wished. Corey Dillon ·s unhcralc.Jcd backup kept the Bcngal s (4 -5) in contention in lh ~ AFC North and feelin o ra1l1er full of themselves headlllg e . into a home uame ne.xt Sunday uga111st un defeated KatNts City. "We will win - that \ a guarantee:· Chad Johnson sa id. "II \ no offense to their organizat ion . It 's ju' t the way I feel. Some people mi uht n<'l like it. but I' m conlldent that my tea'inmateo., v.. on' tlea,·e me han gin g. " It shnu ld be the game of -the- week . the tlllde kated team agatn 't th ~ ne w-era Bcngul s." The'e Benga ls are a lot more than JUSt Dilhm. . Inacti ve lxcause of a strained groin. he wa,n't e1en on the sideline as hi s backup4uickly won over the Bengal s' smallest home crowd of the sea." Ill . The '\0.437 fans chanted "Rudt' Rud t,.. '" he ex ploited hole ' in one of the l ~ a cue ·.., wor~o, t .dcfenst::-,. Cincinnati Bengals running back Rudi Johnson (32) is stopped by Houston Texans defender Marcus Colema n (42) in the fourth quarter Sunday in Cincinnati. Johnson rus hed for two touchdowns. and 182 yards on a tepm record 43 carries as the Bengal s won, 34-27: (AP ··'th e·~ did whatever they wanteu," Texans Please see 8ensals. 82 Kenseth wins first Winston Police: Stenson killed during Cup title, finishes fourth robbery attempt BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press ROCKINGHAM, N.C. - Matt Kenseth earned his first Winston Cup championship Sunday with a fourth-place finish at North Carolina Speedway. Bill Elliott won the Pop Secret Popcom 400 while Kenseth, who has led th~ points since ihe fourth race of the season, wrapped up the first Cup title for c.ar owner Jack Roush with one race rernammg. "I got all this stuff bottled up inside , because I didn't want to get too excited the .• last few months," Kenseth said. "I don't ., .' ( know what I'm Raing to do now. It's an awesome feeling.' The champion took a slower victory lap in his No. 17 Ford, followed by a pair of open • ' trucks carrying most of his Roush Racing team, several of them waving championship banners as the crowd stood and cheered. "Tius is beyond my wildest dreams," Kenseth said. "I never thoul!ht I'd have the opportunity to sit in one of these cars, much less be the champion. I'm just thankful to be in good equipment with good people working on it." · The championship was very emotional for Roush, who finished second •in the point~ four times with Mark Martin in his first I 5 years in the Winston Cup series and has acknowledge bitter feelings over sOme of rulings by NASCAR over the years. Matt Kenseth hoists his trophy after clinching "It's kind of like going through a plate the NASCAR Winston Cup driving championship by finishing fourth in the NASCAR Pop Secret Pleue- KenHih, 12 Popcorn 400 Sunday. (AP) ' j " Bl The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, November 10, 2003 Marshall wins exhibition game Dorothy A . . Roseberry Paid forb Prep football tourney pairings, Page 82 Browns tall :o Chiefs, Page 86 NFL Roundup, Page B6 Shellefleads Blue Jackets past Flames al Middleport American Legion • 299 Mill Stree t, Middleport. OH support dwing the recent election. Mayor of Middleport )! alar. I am afraid if she c.Joesn 'I come home , she may not be strong enou gh. to make it throu gh high school - es pecially with a baby to take care of. I am desperate to help my dau ghter, but Bil l won ' t budge. Shoul d I leave him and let the chips fa ll where they may? - WORRIED ABOUT MY DAUGHTER IN FORT WORTH DEAR WORRIED : Your daughter is in serious trouble. She needs you right now to survive. Tell your husband , the bigot, that Olivia is your responsibi li ty legally and morally until she reaches adulthood . If he refuses to back off and accept it, HE should be the one to leave , nol you and Olivia. DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine was tlying from Seattle to San Francisco . Her plane made an unscheduled stop in Sacramento. The flight attendant explained that if Thursday, Nov. 13 6:00 p.m. Tickets $20.00 For yow who elected me to . my second term as Abby BASKET & BEAR BINGOH Thank You THANK YOU TO THE VOTERS Dear passengers wanted to get off the aircraft they could reboard in 30 minutes. Eve ryone go t off th e plane 1 except for one gent le man who was blind. His See 111g Eye dog I a~ qui etl y under the seat s in front of him . The man must have been a regular on that flight. becau se the pilot approached him and said, "James, we're tn Sacramento for almost an hour. Would you like to gel off and stretch your legs?" James replied, "No, thanks. But maybe my dog would like to stretch HIS legs." People in the terminal were aghast and pointing when they saw the pilot - wearing aviator sunglasses - emerge from the plane being led by a Seeing Eye dog! . - STILL LAUGHING IN TAMPA DEAR LAUGHING : For someone wit h a fear of fly ing, that may have been the last straw. However, with air line technology advancing at the rate it has in recent years, what they surmised may one day be reality. Dear Abbv is u-ri/len br Abigail Vtui Burell, at.<(, k11own a~ Jemme Phillips, and was founded by her mothe1; Pauline Phillips. \i:'rire. Dear Abbv at Wtvl v.DearAbbv.com or ·P.o. Box 69440, Los . A11ge/es, CA 90069. INSIDE PHOENIX (AP) - Cincinnati Reds outt1elder Demel! Sten son was kidnapped in a robbery of his sport utility vehicle and killed while trying to escape. police said Sunday. Sten son. who had been playing in the Arizona Fall League. was found dead Wednesd:ty in the Phoenix suburb of Chandler after a ni ght out with fri ends. While police said the robbery lxgan at a Scottsdale nightclub, the e vents leading up to Stenson's. body being found were unclear. Police said Stenson's hand s were bound during the robbery and that there was an apparent struggle in his vehicle. Detective Robert Kra utheim said Stenson was shot more than once while attempting to esca pe from his SUV and then was run over. Police aren' t calling the crime a carjac king because it hasn' t been establi shed that Stenson was in the vehicle when it was stolen. said Chandler police spokesman Sgt. Mark Franzen . Four men were arrested in Stenson 's death . David Griffith was WTested without incident Saturday at his mother's home on the Salt River-Pima Maricopa Indian Reservation east of Phoenix . Griffith, 20, was arrested on a warrant for vehicle theft and was being held by Salt River police whil'e Chandler police seek extradition . .. Krautheim said Chandler police will seek add tiJOnal charges against Griffith. but he declined to elaborate. Kevin Riddle. 43 , has been charged with possession of stolen property. He was stopped by police while driving Stenson's SUV less than two hours after Stenson's body was found, police said·. �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . r www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 10, 2003 Monda~No~10,2003 '-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ·'.. ' ~----------------------------~ Ohio ·high school football state playoff pairings Roglonal Rnals DIVISION I All games at 7 p.m. saturday Roglon 1 AtPonnaByero._ (1 ) Menlo< (12-Q) vs. (3) Lal<ewood St Edward (9-3) Region 2 At Lenin George Da~ Stadium (5) WadSworth .(1<>-2) vs. (7) Tot St John's (9-3) Region 3 A1 U - Arllnglon Moorehead Memorial Stadium (4) OU>in Coffman (10.2) vs (3) Dublin Scio~ (11-1 ) Region 4 At Untventty of Cincinnati Nippert Stadium (1) Cin. Ekier {11 -1) vs. (2) Cin. Colerain (1 2-0) DIVISION I All games at 7:30 p.m. Friday Region 5 At Lakewood Stadium (5) Copley (9-3) vs. (3) Chardon (IQ-2) Region 6 At Fremont Ross Harmon Stadium (4) Dettance (10.2) vs. (2) Avon Lake ( 12-Q( Region 7 Dublin Sclo\o Stadium ( 1} Cols. Brookhaven (12-o) vs. (3) Cols. Independence 11o-2) Region 8 Al Cincinnati Princeton 1 • •. ~- ._ Vlldng Stadium (1) Trenlon Edgewood (1 2·0) vs. (2) Kings Mills Klngs (11 -1) DIVISION Ill All games at 7:30 p.m. Frldoy · Region9 AI Euclid DiBlasio Raid ~. {1) Cle. Benedictine (11-1) vs. (3) Mentor •. .., Lake Cain. (lo-2) Region 10 At DubUn Coffman Stadium (5) Kenton (9-3) vs. (3) Cots. W.llenJOn (IQ-2) Region 11 At Massillon Paul Brown Wayne Heldkamp Stedlum L~~ng Valley (11 · )1 vs. (7) from Page 81 "They're going to get some yardage," sai d Kent State head coach Dean Pees. "You ain't going to stop them. Just don't give up the big plays." Up 33-3 1 after Cribbs early fourth· quarter score. Ohio had the ball inside Kent State territory late in the fourth . Hawk was blitzed by the Kent State defense and fumbled the ball away at the 50-yard line. gi ving the Golden Fl as hes new life. And Kent State didn 't falter. The Golden Flashes moved the ball at will on the Bobcats and, with theh elp of an 11-yard pass from Cribbs to Antwan Smith, has the ball on the Ohio 21. But, on third down , Kevin Beverly carried the ball to the 15, but was inches shy Ken seth from Page 81 At Grove City Central Croealng Stadium (41 Gahanna Cots. Academy (10·2) vs. (2) Belnbrldge Pain! Valley (12.0) DIVISION VI All gamao at 7 p.m. saturday Roglon 21 At Huron M«nofttl Stadium (4) Monroeville (1o-2) vs. (7) Sendusl<y Sl . Mary's (8-4) Reglon22 At Uma Bath Stadium (1) Columbus Grove (12-Q) vs. (2) CoryRowson (11·1) Region 23 Tiger Stadium (1) Steubenville (12-Q) vs. vs. (3) Canal Fulton NW (12.0) Region 12 Huber Heights (4) Newark Germanlown Valey View (11·1) DMSIONIV All gamont 7 p.m. s.turaay Region 13 At Brunewtctr Judy Klroch Flold II) Sullivan Btacl< River ( IQ-2) vs. (6) Cle. VAS.! (11-4) Region 14 AtUmas.NMS!lldlum (4) Della (11·1 ) vs. (6) Coldwale( (11·1 ) Roglon 15 AI Zaneavlllo Sulobofger Memorial Stadium (4) Bellaire (10·2) vs. (2) Coshocton (11· 1) Roglon 18 AI Dayton Wol<ome Stadium (1) Clarksville Cllnton-Massle (12-Q) vs. (2) Versailles (12-<l) DI\IISIONV All games at 7:30 Friday Region 17 At Youngatown Auattntown-Fltch Falcon Sladkrm (8) Usbon Oavkj Anderson ( 11-1) vs. (2) Warren JFK (1 0.2) Region 18 At Findlay Donnell Stadium (1) HamO.r Pair"* Henry (1o-1 ) vs. (3) DelphoS StJohn's (lo-2) Region 19 AI-Whlle Reid (1) Amanda-Ciearcreek (11 ·1) vs. (2) Sarahsvi<l Shenandoah 112.0) Roglon20 Ohio At Byeovllto Mudowbfook Coli Sladlum (1) Newark Cath. (11-1) vs. (2) ShadySide (1 1-1) Region 24 At WapakOnets Harmon Field (8) Maria Stein Marion Local (9·3) vs. (2) Dola Hardin Northern (11 -1) glass window," Roush said. "There's a lot of pain breaking through it. But I have probably l'ussed and complained about some things l probably shouldn 't have." Kenseth came into Sunday's race knowing he needed only to finish seventh or better to end the suspense after leading the points and feel ing the pressure of being out front since March 9 in Atlanta. "There 's a feeli ng you gel in your stomach when you' re leading the race and you see somebody coming up behind you," Kenseth explained. "It's an empty feeling in the pit of your stomach, and that's what it feels like, like I' ve been leading a q ce cords was damaged when he had surgery Oct. I to correct chronic neck pain that had spread to his right w1n. He said doctors advised him . that the procedure, done through the front of the neck. could hun his ability to speak. " It has to get better if I' m going to continue my coaching career, quite honestly," O'Brien said atier the auckeyes. first exhibi tion game Friday. o· Brien has had to use a microphone in practice. The team will look for other ways to help him communicate with players, Ohio State spokesman Dan Wallenberg said. 'They say if it doesn't come back after eight months, it's not coming back," said O' Brien, who had a raspy voice before the surgery. ''It could come back next week. It could come back in six months. l think we have to be a little bit patient, but I'm of the mindsel l want to coach. 1 want to coach these kids. I really like this team a lot.'' Bengals from Page 81 linebacker Jay Foreman said. "Anyt ime somebody runs the ball like that whenever they need to, it's JUSt nut good defense." Unlike the other Johnson. Rudi kept his mouth shut and kept the celebrations sim· pie. He simply flipped the ball to the ofti· cial after l1is 17-yard touchdown run in the thi rd quarter. He quickly headed to the bench after a 1-yard touchdown run put the Bengals ahead to stay 31 -27 earl y in the fourth quarter. Johnson 's 18 2 yards rushing matched Jon Kitna's passing total. "The way the game was going. l fe lt I0 times better," said Rudi Johnson, who also topped 100 yards as Dillon's ti ll -in two weeks ago. "I knew I was doing something right and making things hap· ior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Ad ... Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-:,2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lytri bune.com Of{ree !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:.00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD 1'\0t \C I "I.\" lribune at: Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne xt Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To nday In-Column : 1:00 p .m . For Sundays Paper down at the I, and Kitna went to his knee after taking th e next snap. 'The field goal wouldn't have helped. other th an the fact th at if we did not execute it right. we could have gi ven them a chance to ge t back into the game ... Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said . "So we chose to go for it on liJurth down.'' The Texans also ch allen ged several of th eir team records. ' Carr th i·ew a 73-yard touchdown pass to Corey Bradford - the th irt.l -longest recepti on in franchise hi story - and Domanick Davis opened the second half with the [ungest run in t e an~istory. a 51 yard das h that set up another touc hdown . Carr. who sat out last week's game with a sprained ankle. was 11 -of-25 for 146 yards. Twice he overthrew Bradford · after the receiver ran past hi s defender. mi ssing chances for touchdowns. "We didn't score enough," Carr said. "You have to take advantage of the opportunities presented to you . It 's fru s- trating." Class A COL Drivers Wanted $25 Reward lor information concern 1ng covered wagon schOol bu ses used around 1933-36 m Pomeroy A local fam 1ly na med Riggs may have 1nlo. SSO for Pictures. call collect 303-27g-9393. or;~'';,~~n:~~~.·~,;; Thursday for POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publ ishin9 resen~es the right to edit, reject. or canc el any ad at any lime . Errort muat be reported on the first Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be responsible lor no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the rirst inaertion. any loss or e.:penM that rnulta from the publication Of omiasion of an advertisemant. Corraction will be made in the first avallatMe edition. are always conllcHtntial. • Current rate card appliaa. • All real estate adv&rtiumanta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1~ accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandards. We will not knowingty accept any advtn:tsing in viola1ion of the law. 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Ut 1lit1es mcluded $400 44 6-8677 days 256-1972 evenmgs A'l fAR A<, I I<NoW • VJ'{ tl<lfll'T HAVE' A ~A"f -sA Dl>/..~. wHY 0 0 • I 1'\ \'\I I \I BUSINESS ~ "' pHtO VALL EY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ~u do busin ess with peo le you know. and NOT tc !send mo ney through the ~ail until you have investi h:lated the offer ing. I r.~--"'"'o::B:-u•s.'· 1140 . .'N·= NING --·- - , = ~""' I Owner Financing · owner payment (304)882 ·2890 3 bedroom house, 4 112 acres, cJa , fenced paSture, vinyl siding, Thermalpane window, (740)985-4288 3 Br., 2 bath , Ranch. 3 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 1/2 par!laity finished basement. ;·800 Sq . ft .. CIA gas FP. - - - - - - -MISC.'ELLANEOUS front & rear decks. 4 .5 Honda250, mustrunandbe • • acres. 10x12 bu ilding 6 street wo rthy. 740-2 45-5027. mi les from Ri o Grande, 25 Serious People Wanted county schoo ls. $129,900. Who want to LOSE weight _ _ _ I \ 11'1 fl\\11 \I 740 379 2666 We Pay You Cash tor the pounds you LOSE! 3br. 2 lull baths , deck, Safe, Natural , NO Drugs. whirl pool lub. Located near 600-201--0832 school in Ga ilia. Owner financing is av ailable. Surrogates Needed . (304)675 _1352 Interested in helping cou A REALISTIC ples complete their families? 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy OPPORTUNITY Your eggs will not be used . II Ohio. View Learn To Earn . interested. please call 440Photo!lnlormallon online . $1 Ok + per month Not MLM 356·4604. www.ORVB .com code Training 13rovided. 80603, Call (740)992·3650 I iro l ' ''n tt t' To Do ~ l·.iO~·...~.. 1·800·881·1540 E•t 3256 . . c_e_'_''_or _'_ n» _.__________ I ··········································-~·-··· A.NTEDii · .·. . AVONI All Areas! To Buy or lady Honest, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Cleaning dependabte , reasonable 675· 1429 rates. Call 740-256 -8 128 Neea a too·r "'" on ask lor Tammy. beh alf of Non·prolit or Politcal Georges F>ortable Sawmill, organizations. Make up don't haul your logs to the to $8/hour plus benelils. miH just cen 304-675.-1957. Full or part time Will Cere for elderly, light ahlfls avail able. house work & cook , ·odd can today. 1·877·463-6247 ext. 2454 jObS. Call (304)£75·7480 II ~ 0PI'OK!lJNTIT PART- TIME HEAD WOMEN'S SOCCER COACH www.comics.com G) ppraisa.l 11atue. For mar nform ation. and pictures o www or yb cam( co 102703) . Or call evening 304 882·3973 <Cl2003 by NEA, Inc. r 2 BR. near Holzer, C/A. eco· nomical gas heat. all appliHJRSALE ances fu rn ished. including WID, no pets. tease and FINAL CLEARANCE deposit required . $485. 740Just a lew 200 3 mo del 446·2957. homes remrun, come early. make your pick -then- talk to 3 bedroom hou se tor rent. Ernie or Lynn, get th e best $450 per month . Call 740possible pric e, you' ll be 446·4543. pleasantly surprised. foun · dalions. hea t pu mps, central 3 bedroom house in the ai rs and septic systems our country. Water lurm shed , no n1ce yard . specialty, Cole's Mobile pets. Homes. 15266 US 50 E. $400/deposit . $400Jmonth . Ath ens , Ohio 45701. PH . (7 40)245·5064 740·592·1972 3 bedroom, 436 Main St., New 14 wide on ly $799.00 Rutland . $3 50 a month , deposit, HUD down and only $169 .76 per $300 month . Call Karena approved. (740)593-7113 MOBILE HOMES (740)385·7671 . New 2003 Ooublewide . 3 BR & ? Ba th. Only $1695 down and &295 /mo. 1-800-691· 6777 Older 2 bedroom , ·12x65, in great condition. Gas heat. Needs nothing but moved , ready to live in. $4 ,500 Located in Bidwell- Vi nton area (7 40)388-98 18 3<10 B USINESS AND B UILDINGS 8:00pm. ·-----· i ACREAGE Lot Sprin g Valley- Large tot apro.11. 101"lc17 1' city wate r. sewer, Nat . gas. electric all House tor sate wl 12x60 tot. are available. Phone 740· South 4th St. Mason WV 446·9539 . price .neg. ca ll 304 ·773Lots 119 & 1o Heatley s 6188 Addition in Bidwell Two large level lots. Price to sale In Syracuse , 3 bedroom, 2 now. Phone 740-446-9539 . bath , new wi ndows , patio on front. beautil ut covered deck in back. 740-66 7-0674 or 1!1740!1:!1"·5~9~1-~8-298-~--.., fW Moon.£ HOMe> lw--·FOR-iiSiiAiiiiJo:ii'-,..J ...., 10 Used homes under $2.000.00. Call Nikki. Call (740) 385-9948. r;,;;:::=:;;===::, 0 1 H01..5FS t\JR Jb.:NT ·J . 1-3 BE D FORECLOSED HOMES. Buy from $1 991mo 4% down , 30 yea rs @ 8.5% apr. For l 1slingsllnfonnation caU t -a00-719·3001 Ext . 1997; 14x70 Oakwood trail· 1709 er, for sale or ta~e over pay- 2 bedroom on Texa s Rd. in Beautiful Dream ' Home ments. 74Q-379-265t . Gallipoli s. $260/month , 3200sq. n. with wrap around $200/depo sit. Call after Spm deck, upstairs balcony, 4--1!2 COle's Mobile Homes 740-446-7309. acres. 4br, 2b9 , large living US 50 Ee1t, Athens, Ohio. room wlfi'replace , dining 45701 , 74Q-592-1972 2 bedroom . LRIDR/Kitchen. room , 2 car garage. Owner utility room. storage shed. financing is available . CIA. 42 Henkle. Deposit/Rei. Mobile home & lot for sale. (740)446-9313 (304)675-1352 Gatlip~ls city lot if40, 4 Compleloly refinished homa rooms & 1 bath, 2 bed· 3 bedroom house in Great location, in Gallipolis rooms, washer, relr., stove, Pomeroy • rent $300.00 $250.00 Ohio, 3 bedrooms, 2 full like new gas furnace. Only Oep. required baths, pr'IC:ad to aaJe noW. SIO,OOO. Behind Pizzo Hut HUD approved (740)742· Pflooo (740)446-9539. Ptlono (740)448·9539 2896 SG= 3 Br hou se for rent. Locetect on Sanders Dnvo. $5 50 per month. Deposn and reterences required . Call Rooms for re nt· Sa ck ot Wiseman Re al Estate 740- Addison. close to Gavm and 446-3644 . Kyge r Creek plants Call 367-0 102 . 4 br. 1 112 bath s. Located on SA. 141 near Centen ary l ara Town hbuse $700 per month. Deposit & Apartments . Ve ry SpaCious·. reference requ ~re d . Call 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floo rs . CA. 1 Wiseman Real Estate at 112 Bath. Newly Carpeteo. 740-446·3644. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Brick in Gal ltpolis. 3 bedrooms . 1.5 baths. ba sement. Commerciali Inv est me nt carport. $650. referenc es, property, 512 Second ave.. deposit. no pets. 740-446 Gallipolis. Great location 4 9209 . rental units, S5,000 down , Very nice 3 bedroo m. no land contract to balance pets, refe renced requ ired, Contact Johnny Russell lor secu ri ty depos1t. $725 month ly. 74a- 446 _242 3 after Lars & Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark WHITE 'S METAL Chapel Road . Porter Oh1o DETECTORS {740)446· 744 4 1-877-830Ron A.ti1SOn 588 Wat son road 9162 Free Estrmates. Easy tt nanc1ng 90 days same as Bidwell Oh10 For rent one room eff1c1ency casn V1sa Master Card {740)44 6-4336 apartment Ut1ht1eS rnc luded Dnve· a- llnte save alot $300 Sin gle 5350 couple Bt 'II.DI"'(; 920 4th Ave 44 6-86 77 days New love seat $100. dresser SU'IJ'!J~~ $20 , and table w1th 3 cha1rs "---oiiirioiritiiiiiiioo-,.1 Grac1ous l1v1ng. 1 and 2 beo525 Call 740-446-4479 Block.. bnck. sewer p1pes . roc.m apartments at Village Manor and R1vers1 de Thompsons Appl1ance & wmdows. lintels.· etc Claude Apartme nts 1r Middleport Repa~r-67 5-7388 For sale. Wu1 ter s. A10 Gra nae OH ca:u 740-245-5 12 1 From 5278-$348. Call 740· re-co nd1t1oned automat1c 992-5064 Equal Hous1ng wa shers & dryer s. refngera· 1'1:1, Op oortu n1ties. tors. ga s and el ect riC mRs .. .~: range s. aa cond1t1oners. and Modern one bedroom apt N • r mger washers. Will do 3 male lull blooded Rat 740-446-0390. reoa1rs on maJor brands 1n Tamer pu,:rs Born 9, 11103 North 2nd Avenue. shop or at ~ou r home wormed and ta tiS aock;ed Mid dleport- 1 bedroom tur$100. 740-367-7468 ntshed apt. Deposit & refe r· Used furniture store. 130 ence requ1red. No pe1s Bulav111e P1ke . Manresses." AK C Beagle puppy s. Blue dre ssers. couche5. T1ck Ana Tn colo r. St OO. (740)992-5633 bunkbeds. bedroom suites. good hunting stock. North 3rd Ave. Middleport. 2 recliners. Grave monu- (740)742·2726 740- 446-4 782 bedroom . turnished apt men ts. Dep osi t & reference Gallip olis OH. Hours 10- AKC Chocol ate Labs. vet checked. 1s1 shots & required . No Pets (740) 992· 4pm. Stop by worm ed .. ready 11 /7103. 0165 Washer $95: dr yer $95; 74()..441 ·093 1 Now Taking Applications- electric range $95: retrldger35 w est 2 Bedroom ator wh1te (l1ke new) St95: AK C Reg1stered yellow Lab pupp1es 7 weeks old 3 Townh ou se Apar tment s. Fridgidiare refrigerat or $150: ma tes. $250 Call 740-367Includes Wate r Sewag e wa sher 5. dryer sets $300 0038 or 740-36 7· 7202 Trash. $3 501Mo., 740-446· each : gas range S95: couch 0008. • (very nr ce. ta n & brown) $125. couch $50 . 2 lull s1ze One bed room . lull ba th. beds w1box spn ngs and ki tchen w/ stove. In town mattre sses S200. pictures wtpnva te park1ng. Cable. $ 12 each: lamps $ 10 each . For sa le GUita r G1bson . electric. gas wate r. & n1ce f1replace msert S150. 2 DOVE 100 years anni versar y Ed $2500 Call garbage mcluded. $400 love seats 595 each. 4 month. 740-446-24 14. (304)593· 3988 cha1rs S20 each. Suzukt HP·B<;l D1g1tal P1ano Plea san t Valley Apartmen t Skaggs Appliances w1th 7 sampled keyboat d Are now taking Applications 741).446.7396 voices. 2 track 4 000 nate lor 2BR. 3BR & 4BA. . 76 Vine Street sequencer and MI DI Appli catiOn s are taken Ben ch Monday th ru Frid ay, from ~j=---,.-----, lni out,thrupon s mcluded Used very little 9:00 A.M.-4 P. M Off ice is Located at 1151 Everg reen t.,~---liiiiiitiiiii.-,..J Excellent condttton. $1 .000 (740)985-4485 Dn11e Po 1nt Pleasant. WV PhOne No IS (304)675-5806 Ma thews Bow with acces · FoR LE sones $350 Call aft er 6pm E H.O 740-368-0162 OR TK,\IIE r 0 ' • M '{D/J A?K ~ Sub stitute child care ·provider. Police web check fee has been pa1d. Mature. fl exible work er to comply with GCJ FS guidelin es. S7 .00 hourly per 8 hour shift. Call (740)245·9242 or (740 )245-5 972 for further detai ls. r ·ro 8U\' Kn ,jjRENT .iiiniit "Y.;.s.· _.J L.'o-•Hotiniitt,;JCiii'Jl(iiiiiiH•n-"' '"P""-• I\•1ts<. iiii.iii"F•l liiAN iiiiiiHrii H..Si·.·i ,. FOR • Gool.t; ' !\olt.:RCHANIJ& t.,- ·'•\PiiAiii lwright@llc .net PICKY PAINTERS Interior. & Exterior SE!nior Ci tizens Discount Residential. Commercial & mobile homes. Roofs, barns, pressure· washing. Experi ence & References ava1la ble 304-895·3074 Free esti mat es ca ll M-S 8am-7pm. Minimum of 1 year experience. Medical Insurance , 401 K. Home Weekend s, Domicile in Jackson, OH , Sign on Bonu s, .34 C per mile. 95% No touch NO NYC freig ht. Call 1-800-652·2362 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Publication Sunday Visit 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 KIT & CARLYLE WA~TED Absolu te Trop o o11 ar: u. s. Sil ver. Gold Coins, Gallipolis Career College Proo!sets. Diamonds, Gold (Careers Close To Home) Ring s, U.S. Curren cy,- Call Today! 740-446·4367, M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 1·800·2 14-0452 Second Ave nue . Gallipolis, www.gallipoliscereercollftge .com 740-44 6·2842. t:'l::'R;::eillg.:•:,::9:.0·;::0,. 5·~12:;.:7;;:4:;:B,_., attme• . j)euttnel Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 pen." He surpassed Dillon'> team record of 39 carries in a game in 1997 against Tennessee. when Dillon topped Jim Brown's rookie rushing record of 246 yards. There were four le'ad changes in a game of contrast i n~ styles. Johnson 's runs kept Cincinnatr moving slow-but· steady, while the Texan s repeated ly made bi g plays to keep it close. They had one last chance after Shayne Graham's 40-yard fi eld goal made it 34· 27 with 2:32 to go . David Carr's next pass was tipped and intercepted, ending the drama but not the torment. Instead of kicking a tleld goal with 32 seconds left to pad the lead to I0 points, the Bengal s went on fourth du\vn from the 13-yard line. Kilna changed to a pass play. then threw to Chad Johnson, who slid into the end zone and jumped into the seats in a celebration that had to rankle the Texans. However, the officials ruled Johnson l\egister Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 (740) 992-2157 Fax us E-mail us at: classified@mydailysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~ :Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 :Address - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - :City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ I :Phone _______________________________________ 1 I Place Your r ····························-·····-·············· I To r • Once you have signed up lor lhe Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. .- lime on lap 186 an d gai n~ on to lead a race-hi gh 140 of the 39:> laps on the 1.01 7-mile Rockin gham oval. Johnson was second and gut one last shot at Elliott on a restart with II laps to go. But Ellioll pull ed away steadily and drove his Evernham Motorspur1 s Dodge across the linish line 1.23-scconds about I 0 car-length s ahead of Johnson·, Chevrolet. "It seems li ke eve rythi ng has just come together for tl1is team the last few months.'' Elliott said . "We had a great car here today. That thing just came on when the race stw1ed and stayed good all day." J o~n son still faces a hattie tix second in the standings with Dale Earnhardt Jr.. who fmished 13th and fe ll from second to third in the standings. Earnhardt trai ls Johnson by 3X points going to Hpmestead . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW UI:ribune Sentinel r Joint Jlea,attt ~egtl1ter The Daily Sentinel .- u r If so, you qualify for a j,unba~ • T,lle University of Ri o fJ10 HOMf:.>; Grande is taking applicaSE NIOR PORTRAITS! FOR SAI.E ti ons tor a Women·s Socc er Get You best deal at : coach to work part-time with Main Street Photography. the recruiting and coaching 511 Main Stree t. of a newly formed women's Po1nt Pleasant. MONEY soccer program . Must have Call lor Ap poifltment 10 loAN previous soccer coaching (304)675-7279 experience and be availabl e for recru iting as well as Mortgages, Mortgages!!! All real u tate advertis ing coaching. Position avail abl e We offer competitive interest In this newap_aper Ia es on mortgages and rat GIVEAWAY December I . 2003. subject to the Federa l debt consol1dation s and Fair Housing Act of 1968 Please send cover let ter out- specialize in good and bad which makea it ltlegal to 3 Kitten s free Gray & bl ack advartlsa ••any lining e)(perience . re sume credit . Call ton tree to l1nd str 1pped . 1111er train ed, 8 out about our low in1erest preference, limitation or list of names an d and weeks old . 740-256-91 25 . discrimination based on addr esses of three refer- rates and r~ ceive expert advi ce. raca, color, retlglon . sex ences to Free kittens to good home fam ilial status or national 1·888· 739-8719 (740}446-0907 alter 5pm. origin, or any intention lo Phyllis Mason. SPHR. Need eKira cash? We are make any such Director of Human Fre e wood pallets. pick up at preference, limitation or the loan spec1alist, we don't Resources the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. discrimination." speculate. good or bad credUniversity of Rio Gra nde it excepted. There are no FREE. 3 year old mal e cat. PO. Box 500 This newspaper will not fees, last approval . and low He has been neutered. Call Rio Grande. OH 45675 knowingly accept intere st rates. For more info (304)675·8801 Fax: 740-245-4909 advertisement• fo.r ree l ca ll toll free 1·866·882· estate which lain e-mail pmason@ rio edu 6875. Pretty kilties, 9 weeks old, violation or the law. Our mate & femal e, assorted col· Sales: $4 ,000 to $8,00 0 readera are hereby J'ROA'SSIONAL weekly potential not MLM . lntormed lhalall ors. 740-441-0145. SERvtCilS ca ll800-694-5132 dwellings advertised In Ve ry fri endly Calico lcitten. this newspaper are Call 740-25 6· 101 2 leave a The · Commu ni1y Chest TURNED DOWN ON available on an equal Buyer"s Guide is now SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? messag e. opportunity baees. ~~-~-----, accepting applications lor No Fee Unless We Win! LOST ANI> outside sa les representa· 1-888-582-3345 FOUND lives. Requires exce llent FORECLOSURE! ll I I I I I \I I ~~---iriiriiiiii.-r' customer relation skills, hon4 bed 4 bath house on ly 10 Found Set of Keys found at esty & dependability. To $9,900. lor listinqs call 1-800-719·3001 ext 11 44 Rio Grande Elem. Call 740- apply: bring in or mail yo ur resume to: The Community 245- 5333. Chest Buyer's Guide 28 MUST SELL ""',...-.,..,.,...----., Locust Street, Gall ipolis OH 2 Bedroom House in New WANllD 45631 . Haven. $24 ,000 . Possible Are you 65 or older? ~alhpoli• Dati.~ for the last three nmnths." The 3 1-ye<ir-old dri ver from Cambridge. Wis .. took the title in his fm111h season in NASCAR \ top stock car series with consistency, winning just once bu t coming up with II top fiv es and 26 lop IOs in 35 races. He is 226 points ahead of 111nner-up Jimmie Johnson with only next weekend 's race at Homestead-Miami Speedway remaining. The mosl a dri ve r can make up in one race is 15 1 points. The 48-year-old Ell iott. who has been the subject of retirement rumors, came up with his first win of the season , the 44th of hi s career and first since takin g the Brickyard 400 in Indianapol is last year. Despite qu alifying tifth. Ell iott had to stan at the back of the field after his team changed an engi ne Friday. He charged to the front in a hurry. leading for the tirst 'Qtrlbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED ScotJ Mayle). Ohio moved the ball to the Kent 33 with 26 seconds left on the clu"k Hawk. though, was sacked fur a loss of 18 yards and pass as ti me expired went out -of-bounds to end the game. Ohio Jumped out tt> a 27-1 0 leat.l in the >econd quarter ory a Huston 4 1-yard TD run off a pitch out by Huwk. Kent State. though, countered with a Cribbs 5-yard TO run later in the quarter as Ohio Jed 27-17 at halfti me. "We felt good going in to haltiimc that we · were still in the game." said Pees. "That was key." Ohio had a pair of Greg DiM arino field goals in the third quaner, hut a 33-yard TD pass from Smith to Brian Bell sa w the Flashes only truiling by .13-24 going mto the founh . Ohio trave ls to Akron Saturd ay. while Kent State is at Bow ling Green. The Bobcats play tl1e ir li nal home ga me of the season Not . 22 against Mi ami. To Do Voice problems hampering Ohio State hoops coach COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio . · State men's basketball coach Jim O ' Brien hopes a damaged .. vocal cord wi ll repair itself so he can conli nue coaching without having to use a microphone. "(Doctors) teII me there's a chance thai can happen. But if it Joesn't, the re\ more surgical options to repair that." he said. One of O'Brien 's two vocal of a lirst down with less than th ree min· lllcs renwin ing. That 's then Kent State took a major ri sk. Wh ile a tield goal would 've given the Qolden Fl ashes the lead, th ey chose to go for the fi rst down instead and keep control of the ball. "Josh said ' I want to do it' .. so I said do it." said Pees. . After a couple of time-outs by each team. Cribbs leaped over the line-ofscrimmage and reached the ball out for the first down. "We don 't deserve to be 4-6 if we don't ge t three inches," said Pe.es. Kent State's cffon s paid off moments later on Cribbs game-winning TD run. Hawk and the Bobcats got the ball back and made a last-ditch efl on in !he closing seconds of the contest. With the help of a a couple of 21-yard passes from Hawk (to Adam Poner and The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com __ Patio St art $385/Mo. No Pets. lease Plus Security Depos1t Required, Day s: 740 -44 6· 3481 ; Even1ngs· 740 -367-0502 Twi n R1vers Tower IS acceptlng applications for wailing list lor Hud -subsized, 1- br, apa rtment , ca ll 675-6679 _ E Ka!O--~--..., i S M~~ID\ I ~.,_....FOR_p.~~--,.1 • ....... i s.• A~1~ For rent· one and rwo room apt with shared bath utilitie s Included. $200 si n~le. $250. cou ple . 607 Second 4468677 days, 256-1972 evenings r L.,_ _ _Gooosiiiiiiiiiii.-,..J • Go od Used Appl iances. Reconditionecl and Guaranteed. Wash ers. Dry ers. Ranges. and Refrigera\ors. Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 V11"1e St. . 1740)446·7398 Hot P'MI washer 575. Wh1r1PQ<)1 wasti er $75: Whirlpool and OE dryer $60 eadl . All are wMs CAll alter 6:00pm 740-446-9066. sheet s 7 16" OS B 1425 River1ne Buy or sell. Ant1ques. 1124 East Mam For Sa le-S acres of rea l on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- estate Situ ated on Pau11ns 992-2526 Russ Moore. · Aoaa 1n CMSh1re Township. owner Gallla County. Oh10 54J l\fl."'(."tlL>\N~ {Auditor'5 Parcel #003-002\-lERC..llAI'IUI..\"'E 171-00) Sal€ p1•ce $6.000 The real estate 15 un1mprO\I'ed woodland Inte rest ed Buck fi rep lace Insert w' . par t1es may call 304-273· blowe r. make olfer 304 -675- 41 70 or 740-992-7 10 1 · 2560 I \R\1 'I 1'1'111 -. ~\ 11 \ l,lt iCh H Du ty 1/4- 60 dr1 fl M1lwauke e sawza ll and blade. Rockwell screwdnver HD. HD ster ling sande r McCulloch chain saw and blade. LP gas hose and reg- Mass ey Ferguson 50 li11e ulator. Martin 35.000 BTV power, good condition. King gas heater and p1pe_I Futo n Kuner brush 1ncluded. co uch lr ke ne w 740-44 6· 87S6 Commercial properly tor 2 bel. w/w carpet. air. porch rent- a store l ront in Very nice. no pets. In Hist orical downtown Gallipolis. 740-446-2003 or JE T Pomeroy, Oh lacing river. 74o-446· 1409 A.EAAT1 0 N MOTORS 1740)589·7 122 . Repaired. New & Aebu 1 ~ In 1440 APARThiF.N'JS Nice new mobile home lot Stock. Call Ron Evan s. 1· FOR ROO' for rent. S125 a month . 800·537 ·9528. 1 and 2 bed roo m apart - 1740)446 -0175 or 1740 1675· menr s. furn ished and unfur- 5965. NEW AND USED STEEL nished . security deposit Offices. (Downtown Steel Beams. P1pe Reb11 r ;~~~~ed, no pets. 740-992- Gallipolis) to r rent All efec· For Concrete , Angle !ric. 3 rooms and a 4 rooms. Channel, Fla t Bar. Steel both on first floor. 400 blOCk Grating For Dra 1ns. 1 BR With stove and refriger- in Gallipolis. Both are ctean Driveways & Walkways l& L ator, sta rt1ng at $2901mo. + & nice. Phone (740)446· Scrap Metals Open Monday. depo sit 740·441 -1322 9539. Tue sday. Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1 BR . near Holzer. WID hookup. CIA. no pets . $359 ~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Thursday, Saturday & HOliSEHOLD Sunday. (740144&-7300 · plus utilities. 740-446-2957 :ro BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 5~ Westwood Drive from $297 to S383. Walk to shop & movies. Can 740·446-256 6 Equal Housing Opportun 1ty 100 ~--------_.1 board. $1.5000 (740)446- LIVESTOCK Angu s Bull s, Hei fers pl us Ma•ne-Angus Steers· and Heife rs. Top blood lines. Slate run farm Jackson. 740- 286-5395 Arab 1an Geld1ng Croke to buggy or r~de $550 1304)576-4079 IH\'-"'1'111 ~ 1 \ I I! I'- AU'tU; IURSALE $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. ate! Cars from $500. For listing& 1·800·719-:3001 ext3901 Office Fumltu~ New. scra1ch & Dent. Seve 70%. 1-800-52 7-4662 Argonau1519 Br;dge Street. $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Guyandotte/Huntington. M!F Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from S500. For listings Washer, Kenmore large 1-800-71 9-3001 ext 3901 capacity, almost new, $350: 1987 Cadillac Coupe Gibson electric 'range. huge: Deville. Ru n&- excellent. $350. Kenmore portable power every1hlng. $1 ,000 dishwasher, almost new, 080. Call 304-675·5612. 5150: RCA2TinchTV $100: all items $900. Eatate sale. 1993 Chevy Cam~ ro , 675-2208, 965-5597 or Col. Buroundy. automatic, fully 550·7153 loaded 740-3711-2369. I �Monday, Nov. 10, 2003 t 995 Chrysler Newyorker, 1994 S-1 0 Blazer. Monday, Nov. 10, 2003 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS 4.3 ACROSS loaded , mint condition , Vortec, 64 ,000 miles, $2.000 $4500 080, (7~01992-5737 excellent shape. 740-4462394 1997 Ford Escort. clean car. r~J nS great $1995, {74019929!~ Phil lip Alder 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK . CALL (740)446· 9416 M·F 9·5. runner, Located 1391 ·. Safford t997 Toyota ,4 loaded. mint condition, call School, Gallipolis .. for deta1ls, (740)992·5737 ~~=,.-,-:--'--1999 F250, 4WO, cruise . ~ BUICk Regal LS, 41k AJC, AM/FM cassette , bed .tniles, excellent condiiiOn , hner, topper also included. $10.250. Estate Sale. Fiber gtass Tonneau cover (304)675-2208, 965-5597 or extra wheels & !Ires . Cel 550·7 153 r• I • (740)256·6877 Thursday, Nov. 13 ·6:00pm Middleport Ame1 1can Legion ... NORTHUP DODGE ~i'""'-~v. ~--&~-..., (740)992-6na .P5 ,Blue Neon , 5 speed, 4 dQOf, 86.000 miles. $1,400 or best ofler. 740·256· 1652 98 Neon $2,000; 98 Cavalier $2,300: 97 Ponliac Grande Am $2,000: 98 Ford W1nstar Van $2.900: 97 dodge Intrepid $2,000; 96 Cavalier: 95 Z-24 Cavalier; 97 Escort SW 52.000; 99 Cavalier $2,600: 97 Buick $2,000; 96 Beretla $1200: 92 Olds 88 .fklyale S1 .200: 98 Tauras ~.500 ; 95 Buick Regal $1 ,100; 94 Buick Lebabre .~00 8 &0 Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. (740)446--6865 TllJ TRUCKS . 2761 ~JO L ' ·--ioii'OiiiiRiiiiiSiiiMii~il;-,..11 ' v & .t~vs Slln I( I.f'lll MumRcvtu~ I 810 .L · 1986 Honda 4-Trax 250, 4· 1989 Plymouth Grand wheeler runs good $1100. Voyager, runs good. new 304-675·3824 parts. $1 ,000 or make offer. 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300. 1992 Dodge Caravan, 4 4x4. like new. Less than 50 cylinder, automatic, 161,000 hours. $4,000 firm . 740-256· miles . very good condition, 6239. second owner. $1.200. Call 740A46· 7215 or 740-446- 2000 XR80 in good co ndi- l' HoME // IMI'ROV1·:MEN"I"; I -~ . ' (3041675·8931 FRA.NK & EARNEST Roofing SHOP CLASSIFIEDS l' honc (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio , Let me do tl for youl After6pm IBolore 6pm <~ ..JA~ Leave M eua~ NO MATTER WHAT STYlE. .. " !if~ l gg~ , Racine , O hio 4577 1 740-949-2217 , /S IZes·S·, ,·x10' J._"; ·. t .' 1 ! • i'·,. to ·10'X30.'rf~,,,· ' • '(,· ,·,;,. ·,;i.,, ,., ····> .~ Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1114/t mo . pd • , r-tachlne Quilting - Regulated 6tltch 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 895-3982 Shop owner/operator 895-3512 Nome - •• BARNEY SHUCKS, WE DON'T NEED NO SPECIAL f# buy quilt tops ... THE NFWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! you'll fin~ in tnB HOWARD l. Cla~~ifi~~~! WRITESfl : dOOFING . *HOME I MAINTENANCE I dEAMlESS GOnER *free Estimates. 949-1405 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing -All types 740·992·7953 Dean HID New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 THE BORN LOSER .,If MOr-.'11<\~ OE.C. I OC~ TO 1<\0VE. II\\ 'N IT!-\ US, DO 1-800-822-0417 F"' t-\0. IT WOULDN'T V"':'>1-\E. 1-JCX.X..D Fl NO U:':> (1/EN\UI\LLY I DO />NY GOOD... YOU \ l\11\\K WE ~CIJLD COI\I~It:tR. 1<\0 1/lt-1(:, TO "W.V's # l C hevy. Pon tiac, B u ick , Olds & Custom Va n Dealer" "Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnandal Services, Box 189, Middleport,'OH Phone. 843·5264." O~l~•nll HOME CREEK liNTERPRISES VERY SI MPLE ' 50 HOW AAE DOIN(, I'M Tti 1S "GRAND EXPER1e1ENT"; SUI L PIN G A e1A2E ~ Commercial Re.'iidemial Bulldozer & Back/we Trucki11g Service.\' Septh: System bulallatitm LAm/ Clearing SP 1TSY WILL T RY To F IND HI S WAY TO THE DOG FOOD, AND P i(I< LES WILL TI'.Y T O Wt·\IC.~ WE 'L L SEE OF TH EM .. <.< Ttl~T'S T+tE CAT fOOt>~ ~ GET TO THE CAT FOOD! v- Wicks Hauling and Excavating ' i l ~ f-4'::..... ,. .!'.. ~------------~ · L-----------~~ PEANUTS Home Site.\· Po11d.\· f)rb,eway.'i 740-992-.1470 Toll Free 1-866-267-0072 Pom er oy, Ohio YOUNG'S Advertise in this space for $50 per month CARPENTER SERVICE - CD. • Room Addition I & Remodeling • New Garages • • • • El ectrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl S.dlng & PalnUng Patio and Porch Decks BETIY NOTHING SAYS, ~I LACK SELl' COHrfi,OI.'' L-IKE ~TING ACAN~ Mit IN PU9L-IC Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill p 992·6215 I J !1 ?!' i~ Pt~l'ls 2 NT Pa51i PaSb 6• Pa11s 4 • P~:~ ss Pass +K CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleDnty Crpner crypTogram~ art D'i!i!l!ld !rom CIJOiillo-'15 cv 1l;"101J$ JeC~e PitS! ana ~r~t E1C!" lette r,, tfllt ~·t"l~ sta1C~ 'o• anomer Today s clue Toqua1s C " PH 0 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Sl ffilddleport, OH J&L Eledric . Licensed & 'Banded Ph 740-991-GIJ:s Cell 740-5111·1117:1 BISSEll LPZZ ce~m•cn• ·New Homes • Garages Advertise in this spoceforS25 per month. • Complete Remodeling J41-112-1m Stop & Compare ' I ' .. N 0 E !. RUO OA OU D OZU 5 T Y OL V . RWU HSZZ, TYOLV NO£, " IW S JEP Z ZU C ' AU SZ - - - - - - !looo 0 lour lle~r r ong• deLEO (Judly 23·Aug. 22be)- Should a mndisun· • close friend today, don't let it seethe to r even a short penod of ttme _ Any lapse ot resolving it could permanenlly hurt ltle relationship. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) -You may be materially motiVated tOday. but if you are a poor doser. your chances tor personal gain could go by the boards. Know when to atop selling and ring up the sale. LIBRA (S.p1 23·0C1 231 - A.....lng matters aocuratelv and rea11sr1ea11y won't be vour problem tod~. If you get yournlf Into trouble, 11 will bto beeauee you end up acting agalnll your bitter Judgmtnt. SOUP TO NUTZ RW Y D ~K W L SZ BPAK LWUA DA ':~~~t;;y S©"R~)A-.[Gt. ~Sc wit. so you don't end up stepping over the you a I R UO PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "Goldie (Hawn) IS a knock·ou1 g~rl Hones1 as a child's stare and lull ol tun and gtggles • - Aodenck Mann line. 1W. .n N O£ at T\Jeeday, Nov. 11 , 2003 By Bernice Bede Oeol Special knowledge which you've acquired O\ler time may be in demand in the year ahead, and produce some handsome rewards for you Th1s is one of those times when it's a what-you-know world instead ot a wh o- you-know one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- You may be reasonaoly astute in your commerc1al aNairs today, but perhaps not equally as sharp as the one with whom you'll be negoiiBting. Don 't une!erestimate your contender . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21)- Jusl to appease anolher . today, you could be temp led to agree to something you know you shou ldn'l. A lack of firmness on your part could cause you complications down the tine. CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Someone who may have had a sma ll hand In aiding you In one ot your accomplish· ments might try to take tull credit today for somethi ng th at you did. Set the record straight lmm&dia tety. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It would prove wise today to avoid a clique with 1ndt· \liduals who cton't live up to you r high stan· dards. You won't be able to tolerate the11 behavtor and you 'll end up havmg a m1ser· able time . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be careful today not to show support for an outsider against a member ot your own family. It you feel strongly against your kin 's views, take no sides rather than an opposing one. AR IES (March 21-Apri l 19) - Th e mor,ats and principles by which you abide could be unpopular wtlh your peers who don't want to live up to them . Don't lower your standards just to be accepted. TAU RUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - II you have any hopes ol recei\llng that 10 wh 1ch you 're entltted today, you may have to startd up tor your rtgh ts. Be bold, but don't ask for more than your lair share - only that which is yours. GEM!Nf (May 21 -June 20) - Gett ing your· se ll in a siluation today where teamwork is essential, you'll need to associate only wlth those who are able lo pull their own Weight Slackers cou ld hold you back. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Co-work · ers. whether they are right or wrong . wilt be as anx1aus to protect their pqsitions loday as you are. Be prepared to respond with , rS1an 1ng erup1 , [740) g92-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 1113 1'HAT'5 NONE OF <rOUR 13U51NE55 IMPORTS Athena ROBEIT 740·992· 7953 P1:1s11 4 ... ·~~!r!, BIG NATE ~ou (11'x10' 61D'x20') Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilitie Ea!il ~ - , Astro- .f WV High &Dry 740-992-5232 PasK Supplies. Contact the owner ad min@ nebridgesuppty.com ~~ecn, 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy, Ohio · ~orth P1:1 ss The book is $21 poS1paid hom NE Bndge "llostmyshirt IP''IIV in the stock market!" Po ·neroy, OhiO 22 'l'aar Local SeH-Storage WPf>t esting deal. In this o. ~·you are South. the declarer in sill s des. Aher West leads the diamond k1 ng dummy's ace, how would vou continue? North's two no-trump promised a bal· anced maximum pass. When Sou1h used Gerber, the ace-asking convention, he was overbidding. But he was playing rub· ber-bridge and needed to make a slam to break even lor the session. The declarer immedi ately led a trump to h1s queen . Now he had to lose two spade tricks and fi nished one down. South was unlortunate. but the correct play is the club finesse at trick two. tl it loses. he must find East · with king-dou· bleton of spade!s. But when it wins . declarer can take the safety-play in spades by cashing th e ace first. He plans, if the king does not drop. to lead toward his queen neKt. DAY FER ~IOI!:;~THA~T !! 9 rrrilesfrom Pt. Pltasant 011 Sa 11d Hill Roa d. 1>\l~IZ~st. Pomeroy Eagles BI NG O 2171 Every Thu rsday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 t ast Thursdoy of n ery month All pack $5.1Ml llring this coupon Buy $5.00 llonanza Get 5 ~' REE fJ 'J Ill Info 47 --cart• 1 8oby whale 48 Strong , 5 Dent 11 meld 8 Poko• cord 50 Port of A'. II. t 2 Breed 51 Spring 1pread month • 13 Attyo .' OI'V· 52 Single time 14 Flying prellx 53 Gl'o dinner 15 Portent 54 The eii!Cied 16 Volt.yboll 55 Lowool nhigh llde 17 Whlll " vldl " moono DOWN C2 wdo .) 18 Passionate 1 Murmur 20 Foigno 2 Diva 2t Grany field - Gluck 23 Rhea kin Chyph.) 22 t, lor 3 Luclvloua 24 Atlas abbr. 41 DNA , glance 25 -and component Woltgang 23 A Kennedy 4 Carened hearty 42 Equine 26 Meh away 5 Miracle load 26 Old oo1dlera ladder 29 Honey wtne 6 Aid and27 Freighter 43 Eggy 30 Philosopher 7 Wharf localeo deosert · - Detrcarlel denizen 28 Doer 44 Welles ' 31 Poetic 8 Medilallon of grelll "Citiz011 _ .. -orb method deed• 45 Gym org . 33 Web addr. (2 wdo.) 3() Plraleo' 46 Oranll" 34 Ump's calls 9 Pause quails voggoe 35 Rabbh kin 10 Hurters' 32 DC figure 47 "How - 36 Oomalno atalo 34 Norwegian doing?" 38 Fable writer 11 " Ouch! " monarch 49 Cowpoke's 39 Courtroom t9 Underwater 35 ~neycomb afllrmllllve ohocker cell V!Po 40 30, in Roman 20 Teen woe 37 Loves a lot 41 Blunder 22 Woosnam 38 Hatchel 43 Weird and 40 Medical 46 Wine label Flemin,.;g;_,..~,;,P_hotos lO'"'Io--,m;-"17'~ Some bridge newspaper columnists use deals that appeal to the maJOrity of their readers. Others concentrate primarily on tournament-standard players. And a lew teed on ly experts. One in the first category wa s Dick Cummings, an Australian expert who wrote for both The Sydney Morning Herald and Th8 Sun-Herald. Now 64 of his columns are in a book. ~The Cummings CoUection .~ edited and published by Denis Howard. Each nght· hand page contains an introduction and a quiz. Then, on the nexl page, you can read Cumm1ngs' original co]umn . The co mplexity level does vary, but Cummings had a good eye for an inter· Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road j A mix of problems and columns 10/lfl.Y-·- ~ CAN /..IV~ y/ITtiiN MY INCOM~. ,VT .I CAN'T tiAVf ANY VI$/TOfl.l. 750 East St at e Stree t the PAIN out of PAINTING! liNDA'S PAINDNG l140J 985-4180 y 7 5 • J 8 7 6 4o KJ 3 Opening le~d : Ta~e BASEMENT WATERP ROOFING lion. (7401992·2070 7669. · J 9~2 Chevy 314 ton. 5· ~~:---::-----:-::-~ · i,...ae ;. d . wIt opper. $4 .800 . 1996 Chevy Blazer LT, 4x4, loaded, leather. $5,500 abo. I 6 740-992-7599 J 10 9 • Dealer: North Vulncrl:lblc : Roth Soulh FREE ESTIMATES Ui!ip lay Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Bas ement Waterproofing . 9 8 6 TFN COMMERCIAL and RES IDENTIAL Ovf.'r 50 Mo1111 tJ 011 • • • 9 4o A Q • Rcpla...:cmcnt E.rperif.' IICe 1\ K 6 • New Homes • Viny l New Guragcs Windows • • South . AQ876 3 2 Siding • < OL'ff 15 Years I· ~ t BUILDERS InC. Middl•poo·t, OH (740) 992-7533 Jo <rJ •:afjt 8 " J z KQ 4 2 • BISSELL HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. St h Avenue j We1rl • K MQNTY Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 74C>-4·il6-08112 • 949 - 1 miles. $10,500.00 (7401592· (7401256·6346. t.' : ci.n740·446-8832 . \ UPIDer River Road • Gi!llipolis Evenings f'-1'1Lt 4-WDs 1998 Fo rd F-150, 4x4, V6, 5 2001 Yamaha Badger 4 · speed , AJC , 79,000 miles. wheeler. BOCc shatt, auto· ::-::---::-----:--:--~ $8 .500. Call (740)256-6346 matic dr.. like new $1800 98 Super Cab, White 304 -67 5-3824 Ranger: 4-wheel drive. 4.0L 2000 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4 . engme, 4 door. automatic automatic. 5.4 engine. tonoverdrive transmission, air, neau cover. very good con· C\M I'I·:R~ & cruise, tilt , power locks and dition , $11,500, (740)949MmuR Hum~ Windows , aluminum wheels 2700 with AT duelers, chrome bumpers and grill. bed liner 2001 Dodge Dakota. ext. 2003 Touring Cru ise r, fully and cover. Garaged. non cab. 4x4 , lo ade d 18 .000 loaded , asking $40,000 Call (7401367. 7070. smoker. Perfect! 37,000 miles, $10,900. Call repair $400.00 080 :. I Baskets hold "Bingo Santa" 11 ~ • t AJ 05:J .. 10 7 " 'l. Cellular Hwy 160 N. (740)446-6865 '91 Acclaim , new tires. Need Norlh .ALU&L BASKET & BEAR BINGO' $17,700 740·446·7554 . 2000 Plymouth Neon , 96 Ford Ranger 4x4, V-6 56,000 mtles, $3.700. Call auto $3.200; 93 Ranger auto $1.850; 96 Dodge Ram ; 97 1740)256·6346 Chev ~ S-10 Blazer 4)(4 2002 Neon, 4 OR, PW. PD. $4.400; 97 GMC Sonoma PM , CO-player, sunrool. Pu $2.750: • 88 cnevy spoiler. 21 ,000 miles.$6,495 Silverado $2.600. 080. (740)256-6745, B&D Auto Soles NEA Crosswor d Puzzle BRIDGE lette ~s ~. WORD · UMI : CLAY L POlLAN of r!-1, saamb ltd wmo~J bfl'- low fc iorm fou r wcrds. slm~l, I L \vO ELY 2 .I 1 IIII S RYI 1\ I:~ ~, My uncle, who enjcys his liquor . . _ was suffering from a severe head cold . He tried all the remed1es and d1scc vered that his favorite rem. - - - - - - - --, edy , even though ineffectiVe, was 6 1. I. A N.l ) OI. R I. WI : ,.0-C-~;1••• . bv 1.\e c.\uckle quare~:: filling il'l tke mi uing worCs yov develop from ste;;~ No, :l below. f9 FR!J\TTHEt.JVMSERfD t f:ii ERS SE SQUA RES I I~ J 6) .,. U~~ClAIASLE LETrE <S 10 GET A.NSWER SC:IIAM-I.ETS AN~ERS I 1 - 7- o l Pop/on -Foyer- Bound- Dickey- FOOD and DRINK · Two w omen bra~ged to their friends about their trip abroad One friend shrugged. 'Travel can be veT)! broadening , mainly when there's plenty of FOOD and DRINK.' ARLO & JAN.IS ~=~=======~ I r--::---:-::-----::--~"1 r "'f6A<J7; l'\lt. PUT 01.1 - 5DME PDUIJD5 MY5t.LF'· - �II I Unbeaten Chiefs down Brow·ns, 41-20 tion . A few plays later, Holmes scored on a l·yard run. ·on Cleveland's next possession. Ryan Sims recovered James Jackson's fumb le and the Chiefs went 52 yards in seven plays, with Holmes scoring on a 9-yard run for his 14th TD rushing. Warren 's action wa~ reminiscent of Dwayne Rudd's helmet-throwing mistake in the opener last season after Greenlatereled in desperation to tackle John Tait. Tait ran for 28 yards and Rudd drew a 15-yard penalty. putting ' Andersen in positton to kick a game-winning field goal with no :ime on the clock. "They've been a little bit undisciplined and last year it kind of bit them a little bit," said Waters. "Today again, it bit them a little bit.'' Jackson had 66 yards in place of Green. Kevin Johnson, the Browns 'leading receiver, was also benched for much of the game . After Jackson 's 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, Tony Gonzalez made it 21 - 10 with a 14-yard touchdown catch. Kelly Holcomb made it 2117 with a 2-yard TO pass to R.J: Bowers. Andersen added a 28-yard tield goal for a 27-17 halftime lead. The lead went to 34-17 when Green hit Johnnie Morton on a 28-yard TD pass in the third quarter. · Phil Dawson had field goals of 50 and 22 yards for the Browns, then Green closed out the scorin~ with a 27-yard pass to Kenmson. Bv DouG TucKER Associated Press . safety as though he had scored the game-winning TD. Hall immediately went over tO console teammate Gary KANSAS CITY. Mo. Stills. who failed to block tl)e Sometimes only great plays oncoming Crocker. stop great players. "Dante said it's OK, that Chris Crocker ·avoided a we' ll get-them next time. But block and made a desperation it was bad JU · dgment on my ankle tackle of Dante Hall on pan," said Stills, one of the Sunday. keeping the NFL's Chiefs' best special teams most electrifying player from players. " It was a good play. uncorking a record-breaking That was really good hustle." ftfth touchdown return. Hall , who had touchdown Hall's return ended up returns in four straight games going 77 yards and set up earlier in the season. totaled Morten Andersen 's 29-yard 159 yards of kick returns. 11eld goal. paving the way for "It doesn't surprise you that a 41-20 victory over Dante Hall does that." said Cleveland that kept Kansas Chiefs coach Dick Venneil. City 19-0) the NFL's only "I promise you he will do it unbeaten team. again." Green hit 29 of 42 passes " I'm thinking 'Oh. my God.· That's literally what for ·368 yards and Holmes l'rn thinking," said Crocker. had 93 yards rushing and 66 "Somehow I managed to get receiving. He has six touchhim on the ground." downs in his last two games Said Hall. ''You've got to against Cleveland. take your hat off to him. He In addition, Eddie played it well." Kennison caught seven passTrent Green threw three es for 115 yards for the touchdown passes and Priest Chiefs, who convened 12 of Holmes scored two touch-' 16 third-down plays. their downs a~ the streaking Chiefs highest percentage since the took a tour-game lead over NFL began tracking the stat Denver in the AFC West. in 1972. The Browns _(3-6), weak- " The Browns were leading ened all yearby lllJUnes, were 3-0 early and had Green in Without leadmg runnm g back trouble when he heaved the William_Green, who was sus- ball to guard Brian Waters. pe2ded t~r one game. . , . Waters was immediately .1 don t know ':'hen n s tackled and the Chiefs drew a go mg. to be, but we re..go~n g 5-yard penalty for illegal, to wm some games, satd touching. But Browns defcnCieveland coach Butch sive tackle Gerard Warren Davts. .. drew a IS-yard penalty when As Crocker and Hall pocke~ he crashed into Waters as he themselves off the !urt. lay helplessly in the pile. Cleveland players htgh-hved Suddenly, the Chiefs had and congratulated the rookte momentum and tield posi- MAC Roundup Eastern Michigan breaks into MAC win column BY ANDY RESNIK Associated Press The Eastern Michigan Eagles credit hard work and not a coaching change for their tirst Mid-American Conference win of the season. Anthony Sherrell ran for 155 yards and a touchdown on 43 canies to lead the Eagles to a 19-13 win Saturday over Central Florida. Eastern Michigan had been 05 in the MAC behind Jeff Woodruff, 11red last Monday after a 1-8 start and 9-34 record in four seasons. Interim coach AI Lavan, who guided the running backs under Woodruff. said the Eagles (2-8, 1-5) didn't break into the MAC win column because he was put in charge. "The one thing this team has done is continue to play with a cenain level of energy," Lavan said. "Now, we haven't always played welt ... but we haven't stopped playing hard." Elsewhere in the MAC on Saturday, Akron beat Central Michigan 40-28, Kent State edged Ohio 37-33. No. 21 Northern Illinois hammered Buffalo 40-9 and Western Michigan defeated Ball State 28-20. Miami of Ohio, on the strength ofTu~sday's 33-10 win over Bowling Green, moved into the Top 25 on Sunday at No. 23. Bowling Green is No. 25, giving the MAC three ranked teams for the first time. Turnovers helped the Eagles jump on the shoo1handed Golden Knights (3-7, 2-4). Two fumbles and an interception deep in UCF territory set up a 15-yard touchdown pass from Ken Bohnet to Alonzo Harris, a 39-yard 11eld goal by Andrew Wellock and a 16-yard TD non by Sherrell for a 17-13 halftime lead . . Sherrell didn't care that UCF played without five starters suspended for the rest of the season by coach Mike Kruczek. He said it wa~ a relief to get a win. "We stayed in there and kept 11ghting, fightinr, and lighting. no matter what, ' Sherrell said. "It was just our time· to win." ,. Charlie Frye continued to climb in the MAC and Akron record books, throwing tor a school-record 416 yards and two touchdowns to lead a win over Central Michigan. Frye's .794 completion per- .. ! Monday, November 10, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel centage (27-for-34) and 460 yards of total offense also set Akron single-game records. He became the ninth MAC qum1erback to >urpass 3,000 yards passing tor a season and the eighth to exceed 8,000 career yards. . "He never ceases to an1aze me, he is such a leader," Zips coach Lee Owens said of Frye. "I don 't know if there's a better quarterback in the country. If you look at his play week in and week out, he is one of the top." After falling behind 21-3, Frye threw a 59-yard TD pass to Nick Sparks and Bobby Hendry scored on runs of I and 7 yards to give the Zips (6-5, 43) the lead. Hendry ran for 132 yards and three touchdowns. Jerry Seymour led the Chippewas (3-7. 1-6) with 105 yards rushing. Central Michi gan coach Mike DeBord said Frye should be considered one of the MAC's best QBs. along with NFL Roundup Final two games are biggest Reeves finally earns No. 200 as Falcons defeat Giants hold up against Bull'alo (4-5), which failed to score a touchdown tor the third straight road game. The Bill s have lost four in a row away Dan Reeves finally got his 200th coaching from home, getJing outscored 95-21 111 those games. win. with lots of help from a lonner team. Warrick Dunn ran tor 178 yards, including a 45-yard touchdown, and the Atlanta Falcons Jets 27, Raiders 24, OT snapped ' a seven-game losing streak by defeating the mistake-prone New York Giants 27-7 At Oakland, Chad Pennington threw a 3-yard on Sunday. touchdown pass ,to Jerald Sowell with I:09 left Reeves. who coached the GiUIIts before tak- and completed the 2-point conversion pass to ing over in Atlanta in 1997, became the sixth Anthony Becht to force overtime. Then Doug NFL coach to reach 200 victories (200-171-2). Brien kicked a 38-yard field goal in the ~xtra The Falcons' had issued a release after the period for the Jets (3-6). game saying Reeves was the seventh NFL Brien made up for his botched field goal in a coach to get 200 wins. Fonner Cleveland and 31-28 overtime Joss to the Giants last Sunday. Cincinnati coach Paul Brown was included on He wasn't ready for the snap and had a 51-yard their list with 222 wins. Later, the NFL said it tield goal blocked. does not recognize 52 wins he had coaching in the old AAFC before the Browns joined the Redskins 27, Seahawks 20 NFL. The Giants (4-5) turned the ball over four times, giving Atlanta (2-7) its tirst win since th e At Landover, Maryland, Paid to catch passes, season opener. It was a performance that got so Rod Gardner won the game for the Washington ugly Giants fans chanted "Fire Fassel." Coach Redskins with a touchdown toss. Laveranues Jim Fassel termed it a "trap game" early in th e Coles. also paid to catch passes. rescued the week. Redskins, as well. when he forced a fumble that Randy Thomas recovered in their end zdne tor a touchback. Steelers 28, Cardinals 15 At Pittsburgh, Tommy Maddox threw three touchdown passes, two to Hines Ward barely a minute apan in a 21-point third quarter, and the Steelers ended their five-game losing streak. The Steelers 13-6) merged an efficient pffense and a dominating-at-times defense for the first time since beating Baltimore 34-15 in their opener. Antwaan Randle El's 52-yard punt return for a touchdown was his second punt runback for a score in three games . The Cardinals (3-6) are winless in nine road games dating to last season. Titans 31, Dolphins 7 At Nashville, Steve McNair threw for 201 yards and two touchdowns, and Tennessee won its fourth straight. game and sixth in the past seven. . . Miami (5-4) came in allowing just 13.8 points per gmne, best in the NFL, and the Dolphins had been unbeaten on the road this season. None of that mattered against the Titans, who snapped a live-game skid against Miami. Chargers 42, Vikings 28 AI San Diego, Doug Flutie, 4l,juked his way to two touchdowns and threw for two more in his first start in nearly two years. The big petfonnance from the pint -sized Flutie and two touchdown runs by LaDainian Tomlinson - including a 73-yarder, his longest career TD - injected some excitement into an otherwise dismal season for the Chargers (2-7). :;o ll 'I~ • \ad .,) I ,tl. SPORTS ' • Johnson's win guarantee puts Bengals on the spot. See Page 81 Panthers 27, Sues 24 Page AS • Nellie Zerkle. 97 ,Showers, HI: 60s, Low: 40. Rams 33, Ravens 22 At St. Louis, The St. Louis Rams' defense bailed out an inept offense Sunday night. The Rams forced seven turnovers and knocked roo~ie quarterback Kyle Boller out of the game in a 33-22 victory over the Baltimore Ravens. That performance covered up tor a suddenly incompetent offense that had been ranked No. I in the NFL. Details on Page A2 LOI'I'ERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 7·2·6 Pick 4 day: 9-7-3-0 Pick 3 night: 7-5-4 Pick 4 night: 9-5-6-5 Buckeye 5: 4·1 0·25-35·36 may be the tool to help you grow and. expand your business. ., S~rta ~beep Our loans work with your bank to provide gap financing to help your bu siness expand or help a business with start up needs. Plus hie" Private for· profit businesses that are creating and/or retaining jobs in the Buckeye Hill s district are eligible to apply. 12 PAGES Business A6 Calendars A2 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials Obituaries A4 As As Sports Bt Weather A2 Movies ... © a003 Ohio Valley Publishtlll! Co. (Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Mqrgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties) •on :; 'I I• ' ' son for the company 's MidAtlantic Division in Roanoke , Va., said the company has made its last. best offer to United Food and Commercial Workers Local 400 during talks · that ended last Saturday. "Our position is we' ve made the union an extremely generous tina! offer: they 've rejected it." Fralin said. "We had a fuH discussion of the facts last week over four negotiating sessions and we. at this point. don't see that further negotiations would be beneficial." Fralin said the company ha~ no plans to hire replacement work· ers in order to re-Qpen the 44 stores that have been closed since the middle uf Cbober. However. he 'aid replacement worker' could come into play at <;Omc point. marking the tirst time since the work 'toppagc began that the issue ha' been di><:u''-Cd publicly. "That remain' an optio n should this strike · continue indefinitely.'' he said. Kroger employee' wem on it. He saw a lot of death. Slater said his helicopter crashed four times. Somet[mes when his helicopter was at tree level, a blade would clip a tree . and break, sending the helicopter to the ground in some scary areas. When combat was over, the Vietnamese living around the Americans would smi le during the day and become enemies at night. Slater said this made things very tense and he sees some parallels . between Vietnam and Gulf War II . Unlike the · open deserts of Iraq. Vietnam was fou ght in ajungle which hid and deceived. But like Vietnam, Slater said the enemy inside the cities was concealed and never in plain view. Some of the same feelin gs that hi s ~eneration experienced with · Jl,mgle fightmg ts what the American troops are now facing with urban warfare. '1'hecontextofYietnam was really heavy because we didn't know where the enemy was corning from," he said. "lrnq is a different bal]garne, but they are under a·Jot of strain." Slater said Vietnam was a political war and that in ret- Meigs High School history teache r Mike Gerlach teaches rospect, he does not suppon these students about the freedoms that so ld iers have been the reasons for the conflict. fighting for since the birth of the republic that IS commemHe has "mixed feelings" orated in the Veterans Day holiday. He points to Iraq on the about Iraq but supports the map to illustrate that sacrifices soldiers have made for the soldiers who are fighting nation . (J. Miles Layton) over there. He said eliminat- . but why are they trying to Coming home for Slater ing Saddam was a good kiH our people," he asked. was no picnic . He came thing, but he is uncertain "If they want statehood so home to a nation still bitterabout some of the other rea- bad, why don't the Iraqi s ly divided about the ron sons for the going to war. give up those people who "Iraqi statehood is good, are doing all those things'!" Please see Soldiers. AS CHESTER - A total of $237,000 has been included in the fiscal year 2004 Interior Appropriations Bill for restoration of the old Cpester Academy, according to a release Monday from U.S. Senator Mike DeWine (R-OH). The funding is being made the Chester-Shade to Historical Association which recently completed a total 1823 restoration of the Chester Courthouse on .a lot adjacent to the Academy. , In his release DeWine noted that the bill ap))ropriating the money for the Chesler project has passed both the House and Senate and will now go to the President for his stgnature. The funds, ne said, are designated for the restoration of the historic building to make it useable as a community meeting place tor organizations, activities and heritage programs. "As a member of the Sennte Appropriations Committee, I am .proud to help bring funds back to Ohio communities," said DeWine in his .announcement. "Chester Academy is a historical treasure m Meigs County. Restoring this schoolhouse will help preserve Ohio's history and continue its tradition of education by pmviding a place for the community to meet and learn," he added. The Academy constructed in 1839 on land donated by Meigs County pioneer, Levi · Stedman, first housed the Meigs 'County High School and Teachers Institute. Later it became known . as the Chester Academy of Higher Learning and then in the late 1800's was the Chester elementary and high schooL From 1928 when it was vacated as a school until 1959 the building was empty. That year the Daughters of America. began meeting there. Because of rapid deterioration of the structure, plans. for its repair were started more than a year ago. JoAnn Ritchie of Daughters of America and Dale Colburn of the ChesterShade Association were named to co-chair the project. An architect was hired and preliminary plans tor work on the three-story brio.:k Academy building were prepared as the two organizations began fund raising. Colburn satd tina! plans for the restoration will now be completed so that once money becomes available, the work can begin. "We ' re just thrilled to get this money and just as soon as it comes in, we' ll be ready to move," he sl1id. "We ' ll take the building back to the way it was as much as we can but add electricity. heating and air conditioning, a .sewage system . and more bathrooms,'' added Mary Powell, Association presideo:tt. FREE FREE Parking or MttJifriW r.....WH. nura. S.t J.5 ""'""""' Layaway .._ ..., 4k iiiiiiio:N "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte 2, Gallipolis Feny, WV 675·1371 lttl IZ Ill ,t to! •111t'", ••·n· Plein see KJ'Oier. AS approves land purchase Bv J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council authorized the Board of Public Affairs to purchase land for a new water well field on Monday night. Meeting in regular.session. counci l approved the purchase of 18.7 anes of land in Hob,on at a co't of $~.000 per acre and a total cost of $37.566. Jay Hall owns the land . which has been subject to an option to purchase for nearly two years. According to BPA Member Bernard Gilkey. one well has already been· drilled and a second is nearing completion. but neither will be operational until a new water treatment i· plant in the planning st.ilges is built and operational. The land purchase will be tinanced through the village's . water improvement fund, for which residents pay $5 per month on their water bill . The purchase was approved as an emergency measure . Counci I members Kathy Scott and Roger Manley voted aga in st suspending the rules and approving the measure last mght as an emergency, but voted in favor of the land purchase. Council also approved the renewal of the village's con- Please see·Purchase, AS Government funding for resto ring the historic Chester Academy ha s been included in the 2004 appropriations bill. passed by the U.S . House and Senate. Both agreed that restoring this money to do work on the and renovating the Academy Academy now. could have is sure to boost tourism in happened had, not Meigs the county. Countians gotten behind the "But none of this, not the project. They deserve the Courthouse restoration. not credit." said Powell. w Joe Gage or Michelle·Hyer <II 'trike on Oct. 13 after the uni on rejected a proposed fou r-year contract that called for 8 percent increases to health bcnetit s. Unio n officials said an independent actuary determined Kroger would have to contribute more to the health m .. For further details please contact: (800) 835-8088 2 SECilONS - II Day celebrates timeless sacrifice by soldiers Council hoeflich@mydailysentinel .com Dally 3: e-7 ·9 Dally 4: 1-9-5-4 Cash 25:4-9-12-13-15-17 F-rCounting e8 · Revolving Loan Fund acarter@mydailytribune.com BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH INDEX Di~trid 'Cl\ I '1HI I< 2004 Interior Appropriations Bill includes funding for Academy restoration West Virginia Budc..eye Hills -Hocking Valley BY ANDREW CARTER POMEROY - Two veterans in two different wars share the same perception of service to country that has come to symbolize the importance of Veterans Day. Marshall Slater, 52 , was an attack helicopter crew chief for the U.S. Army in Vietnam, and John Weeks. 76, served in the U.S. Navy in both World War II and the Korean War. Both served their country with distinc tion and have strong feelin~s about the importance of military service. After graduating high school, Slater enlisted and was sent overseas where he flew 2300 combat hours between 1969 and 1970. His crew was responsible for the safety of medi-vac missions that . recovt:red injured soldiers. Slater said his helicopter flew at tree-top level to "clean the air up" and "lay it down" qn the ground below to clear out any remaining Vietcong soldiers before the American wounded and dying could be rescued. In a "tire zone," anything moving was fair game , but in a "no fire zone," a helicopter attack crew needed special permission from headquarters before it could do its job and dispatch enemy forces. · Sometimes, Slater knew enemy soldiers escaped into the no tire zone but there was little he could do about OBITUARIES ~I)'' . Kroger, union remain at standstill J. MtLES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel. com WEATHER .At Detroit, Jason Hanson's right foot gave Detroit consecutive wins for the tirst time in three years. Hanson made a 48-yard tield goal, his fourth of the game, with 39 seconds left. The Lions have won two straight for the first time since taking three in a row under Gary Moeller, who now coaches Chicago's linebackers. I (I BY Jaguars 28, Colts 23 Lions 12,.Bears 10 ;-! V~terans At Charlotte. Jake Delhomme's 5-yard touchdown pass to Steve Smith with I :06 remaining overcame a late Tampa Bay rally in the matchup of two suddenly bitter rivals. Tampa Bay defensive end Simeon Rice guaranteed a Buccaneers victory earlier this week, but the defending champions are now left with only a slight chance of even winning the NFC South. The Bucs (4-5) trail the Panthers (7-2) by three games, and Carol ina holds the tiebreaker after a season sweep. At Jacksonville, Fred Taylor delivered the punishment he promised and the Jacksonville Jaguars got a win not many people expected . Taylor scored a 32-yard touchdown with I :08 left. Taylor, who promised payback to Colts safety Mike Doss for his rough play in the first meeting between the teams this .season, finished with a season-high 15 2 yards to help the Jaguars (2-7) defeat the Colts for the first time in franchise hi story. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOLIS -. Kroger officials said Thursday they don't plan to go back to the bargaining table with union leaders representing 3,300 striking workers in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Archie Fralin, spokesper- ~ '\ (740) 374-9436 nrlsderneanorcharge,Bt 'for Buckeyes, Bt ... BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ben Roethlisberger of Miami of Ohio and Josh Harris of Bowling Green. "He is a bit overlooked and underrated," DeBord said. By easily beating Buffalo (110, 1-6), Northern Illinois took a half-game lead over idle . Toledo and Bowling Green in Cowboys 10, Bills 6 the MAC West. Michael Turner ran for 163 At Irving, Texas, Despite moving only 51 yards and scored three touchdowns (two rushing, one yards on their two scoring drives and going receiving) and Josh Haldi more than 15 minutes between 11rst downs in threw three scoring passes to the second half, the Cowboys (7-2) eked out lead the Huskies (9-1, 5-l ), the victory. who play at Toledo next Dan Campbell caught an early 2-yard touchSaturday. down pass, and Billy Cundiff made a 51-yard "You try to get up for all of 11eld goal on the opening drive of the second them , but there's different half. The league's stingiest defense made it degrees," Huskies coach Joe Novak said. "That's a big football game next week ." Jon Drach threw for 250 yards and tied a career-high with four touchdown passes to lead Western Michigan (4-6, 33) over Ball State (4-6, 3-3), which lost for the third time in four games. R..rgiolltll [)n)([ofmtml Clarett.asks judge to dismiss l!'fl?: ... . I , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 2003 rawlings zerkle