http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ea1bd6631b65d1a89ca962b2c3fe978e.pdf 38968ec3ef4a3108aafb50417e9ea879 PDF Text Text 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 , �PageA2 BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel • • Tuesday, November u, 2003 Community calendar Ohio weather Wednesday, Nov. 12 PJ,tblic meetings MICM. Enduring Freedom Support Group and the Racine Area Community Organization are hosting the program . Refreshments will be served. POMEROY Meigs County Genealogy Society, 5 p.m. at the Museum. • Wednesda~No~ 12 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet al2 p.m. at the home of Pauline Horton. Ann Rupe will review "The Girl with the Pearl Earring:' Thursday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will go to Marietta for lunch at Austin's. Members are to meet at 10:15 at the home of Carol McCullough . TUPPERS PLAINS -The VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. A dinner will be served at 6 :30 p.m . Friday, Nov. 14 POMEROY The Widows fellowship will meet at Wendy's in Pomeroy at noon. Wedntlday, Nov. 12 .... I Manaflald !51</ee' I• ! • \ Columbul !S.o!W] POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the confer· ence room of the Meigs County Health Department, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Thursday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School.- Clubs and Organizations KY. , Inc. . C2003 o~ ~ •. ' Sunny Pl. Cloudy • .,-~. l .... .,.,.,. ·-~-·.· ~ • Cloudy Showl!rs ). T·slorms Rain . ... ...... ... Flurries ..,.,.-., Snow Ice ;Chance of showers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . · : · . showers. Highs around 44. Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 28. Friday... Mostly clear. Highs around 44. Friday night...Clear. Lows around 29. Saturday ... Partly cwudy. Highs around 49. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows around 33. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs around 49. Sunday night .. .Partly cloudy. A 30 percent · chance of showers after midnight. Lows around 35. Today...Cloudy with a 50 percent c hance of showers. Highs around 60. Tonight...An 80 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s Wednesday.. .A 70 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday night...Showers likely then a chance of showers after midnight. Low s around 37. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 10, 2003 10.000 Dow Jones 9,500 9,000 AUG High 9,824.38 9,756.53 Pot.chlnga ' """'proviGul: ·0.54 SEP Low 9,736.90 OCT 8,500 NOV Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Nov. 10, 2003 2,000 Nasdaq 1,800 c~;i!Mt: 1,600 AUG High 1,973.08 1,941.64 Pot.chon.JI!.. """' 111'1 : · 1.48 1,400 SEP OCT NOY Low . Record high: 5,048.62 1,939.73 March 10, 2000 Nov. 10, 2003 I ,100 Standard& Poor's 500 1.050 1,000 AUG High 1,053.65 1,047.11 PCLcho::.., """'111'1 : ·0.58 950 SEP OCT NOV Low Record high: 1,527.46 1,045.56 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks Federal MogJI- .28 Aocf<y Boots - 18.60 GaMett - 84.27 ADS/lell - 44.42 General EO!ctric- 28.17 S- 53.22 GKNLY- 5.00 T - 19.08 Harley Davidson- 46.62 USB - 27.07 KMRT -29.70 Wai-Mart - 58.12 Kroger - 18·10 Wendy's-39.14 Ud. - 17·54 Worthing1on - 13.61 NSC -21.04 Oak Hil Financial - 29.90 . Daily stock reports am 1l1e ONE -'- 42.20 4 p.m. closing quotes of OVB- 24.51 the previous day's 1lansacPeoples - 28.02 lions, provided l1y Smith Pepsico - 47.~1 Partners a1 Adves1 Inc. of · · .AEP-27.00 • ·Arch 25.73 eo..- . 'Akzo- 32.35 · .AmTechiSBC- 23.50 · Ashlaro Inc.- 39.22 :BBT-38.84 Sl..l - 14.18 Bob EV8J'ls - 30.00 BorgWarrvir - 79.00 Cl1amploo- 4.70 Qiarming SOOp9 - 6.46 City Holding- 34.30 :: (!:at - 27 62 ·. 00 -22.01 ·. DuPont - 40.42 ~1 -31.95 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all·stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. It you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical ·•· """ 1, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press the Ohio Newspaper · and Association. Our main number Is Poatmaater; Send address correc(740) 992-2156. 1ions 1o The Daily Sen1inel, 111 Department extensions are: Court S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rates By carrier or mo1or route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 One month' . .... .. .... .'9.95 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on , Ext 13 One year ............'119.40 Dally . • • ••••• • •.• ..•. . .50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising One month ...... . . ....'8.95 .. Outtlde S.le1: Dave Harris, EKt. 15 One yur .... ...... ...'96.70 Subscribers should remi1 in · CIMo./Circ. : Judy Clark. Ext 10 · advance dlrec1 to Tpe Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail . Circulation permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. I!Dtt~rlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 .. . Tuesday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Retirement planning seminar for teachers 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Meigs High School cafeteria. Speakers from STRS and ORTA. Call Athens-Meigs ESC office to register, 992·3993. RACINE - Veterans Day observance will be . h.eld at the American Legion Post 602 in Ra~ine 7 p.m. The Dean Scholl. Music by Meigs High School Band , Jim Soulsby. Public invited. Concerts, Shows Friday, Nov. 14 LONG BOITOM - The Portals will be·singing at the hymn sing at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church. The public is Invited. Saturday, .Nov. 15 BIDWELL-'- Gospel sing at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church near Bidwell. Singing will be the McComas Family and the Gloryland Believers. Pastor John Elswick invites the public. Veterans Groups Tuesday, Nov. 11 POMEROY Drew Webster Post 99, American Legion , Veterans Day service at Meigs County Courthouse, 10:55 a.m. Unveiling of Medal of Honor plaque, and message . from Past Ohio Department Commander . Other ev~nts Friday, Nov. 14 SYRACUSE - Carleton School and Meigs industries will host a levy celebration from 6 to B p.m. at Carleton School. The public is invited . Birthdays Wednesday, Nov. 19 POMEROY Victor Hannahs who resid~ at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center will observe his B3rd birthday on Nov. 19. Cards may be sent to him there, Room 114. Saturday, Nov. 22 . TUPPERS PLAINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate his 99th birthday on Nov. 22. Cards may be sent to .him at P. 0 . Box 256, Tuppers Plains 45753. ~ Time Out for Tips Every three minutes a woman in this country is diagnosed with breast cancer, the most com mon cancer in American women. This year 211,300 approximately females will discover they have it, and about 39,800 will die !rom it. In Ohio alone, 9,500 women will contract the disease and 1,900 deaths will occur. This is slightly higher than the national average. Why is it so common?' There are several risk factors that seem to stimulate the development of breast cancer. These include: a family or personal history of breast disease, early onset of menstruation and/or late menopause, first prez.nancy at an older age, no children, post-menopausal obesity, a sedentary lifestyle, dense breasts, history of radiation treatments, recent use of oral contraceptives or hormonal replacement therapy, drinking alcohol, and using tobacco. Even with these circumstances, the greatest risk factors are just being a woman and getting older. More than three-fourths of those diagnosed with breast cancer are women who are at least 50 years of age. The majority of women who contract the disease do not have a family history of it. However, if a woman has an immediate family member with breast cancer, especially if it was contracted at an early age, the chances double. Caucasian women are more likely to develop breast cancer, but Afiican American women are more likely to die from it. Research shows that the mortality rate in Hispanic women is greater for IJrealit cancer than any other type of cancer. Regular, thorough exams are the best way to detect breast cancer early. Monthly se lf-exams from an early age, a yearly breast exam by a physician, a baseline mammogram at age 35 and annuSil mammograms starting at age 40 will help detect lumps in their earliest stages. Breast cancer may go undetected unless self-exams and screenings are done regularly. Because breast conditions fluctuate monthly and each woman 's breasts are different, it is important to always be alert to changes, ~ uch as a lump or thickening ·m the breast tissue and under the arriis. Variations in size, shape, ridges, pitting, or skin texture should be checked. Changes in the way the nipple or areola looks or feels or a discharge or tenderness in the breast area should al so be evaluated by a health professional. In young women an ultrasound mayJ be ordered if there is a breast cyst. This procedure can help determine if the cyst is solid or fluid-filled. If it i s discovered that it is solid, a mammogram 'will then be done. The mammogram is not initially done on young women because the breast is usually too dense for the X-rays to dll.tissue. · Becky Baer resulted in a signifi cant decrease in cancer deaths, with a survival rate of over 96%. It is sad to say that some women won ' t get mammograms because they believe they will be exposed to tuu much . radiation or the proce- dure will hurt. Neither should be a factor in avoiding the screeni ng. Mammograms work by using only a small amount of radiation to X-ray the breast area. Strong pressure from the mammography equipment needs to be applied for a few moments in order to get a clear picture. If the pressure seems to be too intense. the technician ca n decrease it. Other people may not usc mammography services because of the cost. Medicare and most health i nsurance co mpanies help pay for the procedure. If a woman doesn' t have insllnmce , the American Cancer Society can advise her of other ways to In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of . CW02 Brent W. Hanson Feb.2000-Present Sherman Buskirk 1943-1947 Cpl. Kenneth H. Michael 1944-1946 Cpl. Jimmie King 1952-1954 WWII Army Korea ArQJy All Members Living & Deceased of Drew Webster Post #39 of American Legion "We Salute You!" Love, Virginia, Wife Love, Wife & Family ti nance the test. In addition, the Meigs County Health Department can help women schedule mammograms who are income and age eligible: They can be contacted at 740992-6626 for more information. Every woman should be proactive wh en it comes to her health. Regular monthl y brea st self-exam s. yearl y examinat ions by a doctor and annual mammograms can detect breast cancer in its earliest stages - when it is almost al way s c urable. Encourage the women you know to get regular checkups to prevent thi s disease from destroying their li ves. ' ' In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of In Memory Of Sgt. Harry .Wilford 1942-1945 Joseph D. Glenn 1958-1962 PaulL. Grady 1965-1968 Steven E. Grady 1989-2003 Kevin L. Grady 1991-1995 Navy Vietnam Army lOlst Airborne Gulf War Navy & Army National Guard Love, Carol (Daughter) Love, Cathy, Wife Love, Wife & Children I AUTOMOTIVE Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org . Turnpike Pleasant Valley Hospital Ford of Gallipolis . www.mydailytribune.com Ughthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis ' www.LighthouseAssembly.i!1fo The Daily Sentinel Love, Mom &Dad In Memory Of In Honor Of Sgt. Trevor L. Cardone 1984-Present Cpl. Clarence S. Frank 1/3/52-12/16/53 PFC Stanley G. Wells 1965-1967 Army Korean Army Arty Paul Casci-U.S. Navy WWD Gemma Casci-U.S. Wave WWD Bruno c-1-U.S. Anny WWD Robert Casci-U.S. Anny WWD BnmoPieroltl-U.S. Anny WWD Carl Barsotti-U.s.MC. WWD Enzo Barsotti· U.S. Anny WWD Renzo Mencblni-Anny, Air Force WWD Jimmy Fontana-Anny,Air FonX! WWD 11m Sisson-U.S. Army WWD Lyle Hyseii-U.S. Anny WWD John Strickland-U.S. Anny K-vet Love, Paul & Jan Cardone (Parents) Gallipolis Daily Tribune Love, Louise, Wife " ,_; www.mydailysentinel.com Love, Mom, Dad & Steven In Honor Of NEWSPAPERS CHURCHES Army National Guard In Honor Of www.pvalley.org www.turnpikeflm.com Guido & Family In Honor Of WWII Army MEDICAL www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Love, Nancy, Holly, Josh Megan Broderick Love, Mom, Chad, Lauren, Brian, family & friends WEB SITE DIRECTORY Norris Northup Dodge WWII Army Iraq U.S. Army Regular exams -crucial to early detection of breast cancer .. ' t ~'. . .. Love, The Wells Family ...., ., . ' " ' Army Vietnam '~,~. Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Com ~ unications 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 . WEB SITE DIRE for only a $1 a day. In Honor Of In Memory Of Sgt. James E. Gibbs 1972-Present 1937-2003 . M.Sgt Roy Franklin Rime 1954-1971 Iraqi Freedom Army Love, , Maggie, Tim, Kattie & Fainlly . Korea, Vietnam Army Love, Your Wife & Family annual mammaE-moll: .-a0mydailyoen11nel.com Web: . www.mydallyoenlinel.com ,, 52 Weeks . ..... . . ....' 118.80 R - Outakle Meigs County · 13 Waeks .. •. .. . .. . . . .'50.05 28 Weeks.. . . . . . . . .. . 0 100.10 !j2Weeks .-........ , . .'200.20 • can detect most breast cancers while they are too small·to be felt. These screenings allow the physician to compare tissue changes in their earliest stages. This has --~---......_------~-'--------- ·-·--·- . . . . . . . .. ,, ·- .... ... . - ..• ····· ··- -·-·- - - ·· - ••h •••••"<·- - - --· ···--- . _ -- -·- · -- ..... __.. .. -;- . . ,. • .... �-·-Tb.e Daily Sentinel . ...... ... . ~- The ' . Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~~.Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor GUEST VIEW Veterans Remembering the past · Thi s week , we celebrate Veterans Day. During this time of · .reflection and thanks, we remember the soldiers who so · ,l:iravely fought to defend the freedom we enjoy as Americans, . and the freedom ,that has been shared with allies that American soldiers have defended and liberated. We also sqlemnly recognize that a new generation of veterans is still risking their lives in Afghanistan and Iraq . As the years carry on , we lose more a11d more veterans from \"ars past. The loss is counted not only by the family members that mourn their passing. but also a nation that loses critical links to its past and present. and the stories and experiences of ·war that many of these former soldiers carry with them. It is ..important that America preserves those veterans' memories · .for our nation's hisiorical record. ·· · Their storie s are powerful and deeply personal, and often · lecount situation s in whi ch they put their lives on the line far ' 'from home to defend America and its allies. Our country has ·' been continually blessed to have such devoted men and ·. 'women serve in our armed forces. . : Through efforts in Congress. we ha ve the privilege to documen\ and record these account s through the Veterans History P~oj ec t. The Veteran' History Project collects oral histories. ·, i1 long with letteJ". diaries, photographs. and other first-hand . papers from veterans of World War I and II , and the Korean. Vietiiam. Gulf. Afghanistan and Iraq wars. . Oral histories <llld documents collected through this project will he part of the national Veterans History Project Collection at the Library of Congress and other national repositories. ;rhese incredible accounts and stories will be posted on Web sites, including the Library's National Digital Library, making - t-hem available to future generations · · Recentl y. I had the opportunity to speak with students and teachers at Galli a Academy in Gallia County. I was joined by ·veterans from World War II, the Korean War, the contlict in .. ·~ietnam. and the continuing battle in Iraq . Th is forum was . .meaningful for the students as well as the veterans; it gave the retired soldiers a chance to share their recollections, and students an opportunity to understand and learn about the real .impact of the batt lefield beyond what they see in the movies ami on TV. . . As part of the Vete rans History Proj ect; l am inviting . I ibraries, veterans service organizations, museums, oral his to. ry. programs. colleges and universities, and civic organizations .to become official partners by endorsing and taking part in ·.this project ; promoting it through newslellers, e-mails, and ·Web sites; distributing project information; undertaking .interviews; and collecting documentary materials. To date, over .: '2,400 national, state, and local organizations have been .. named official partners of the Veterans History Project. :. 1 know that there are groups who are undertaking projects similar to this already. If your group has. or knows of one who .has, I encourage you to sign up as an official partner for the · project. You can do so on the Library of Congress Web site, · '"\'\vw.loc.gov/folklife/vets/about.html, or by contacting my · Office for further information at I (888) 706-1833. · · .The Library is also interested in individual s who want to get , jnvolved. or donate relevant material s to the project. Project ·kits can be obtained on the Library of Congress Web site men.. tioned above or through my di strict office. , · As always. please let me know what you think about this ·, and other important issues. Write to Congressman Ted Strickland, 336 Cannon HOB , Washington DC 20515; or call ... \202) 225-5705. YOU HAVE CLICKED 'OFF/ ARE YOU SURE? PageA4 OPINION • . 1946, Tuesday, November 11,2003 Rebuilqing Iraq a noble cause In January eight months after V-E Day, the eminent novelist John Dos Passos wrote after a trip to Europe that U.S. servicemen were telling him, 'We've lost Mo.r ton the peace. We can't make it Kondracke stick.' In an article in Life magazine, he wrote that ' A tour of • the beaten-up cities of Europe ... is a mighty sober- Europe in • one of the most ing experience. Europeans , generous and idealistic friend and foe alike, look you and also pragmatic- underaccusingly in the face and tell takings in American hi story. how bitterly they are disapPrior to America's making pointed in you as an the effort, Dos Passos noted, Winston Churchill made a American. 'They cite the evolution of speech in which he warned the word 'liberation.' Before Americans , ' You must be the Normandy landings, it prepared for further efforts of meant to be freed from the mind and body and further tyranny of the Nazis. Now it sacrifices to great causes, if stands in the minds of the you are not to fall back into civilians for one thing: loot- the rut of inertia, the confu ing.' sion of aim and the craven If thi s sounds familiar in fear of being great.' the aftermath of the Iraq wac, It's sad that we don't have a it goes on: 'Instead of com- Churchill around to affirm ing in with a bold plan of the morality of what America relief and reconstruction, we is dqing in Iraq: We have topcame in full of evasions and pled a monstrous dictator and apologie s... . We have swept we arc trying to rebuild his away Hitlerism, but a great shattered country, turn it into many Europeans feel that the a democracy and make it an cure has been worse than the example to a region that knows only authoritarianism disease .' II was another year after and despotism. this article wa s written It is a noble cause that before Secretary of State President Bush has undertakGeorge Marshall delivered en. His adversaries at home his celebrated speech at . and abroad say that he got us Harvard University launch - into it by deception, but what ing the Marshall Plan for could possibly have been his motive? European relief. By contrast, Congress gave The 'war for oil' charge is final approval thi s week, six simply laughable. The 'war months after the Iraq war, to for politi co' charge - that. it the contemporary version of was done to help Republicans the Marshall Plan: the $20 - is outrageous. Th e ' war for ideology' billion down payment on Iraqi reconstruction . At that. analysis makes more sense reconstruc tion was already - i.e .. that 'neo-conservaunder way. rives' in Bush's administraWe succeeded grandly in tion wanted to · topple I Morton Kondra cke is executil'e editor of Roll Call, the ne wspaper of Ca pitol Hill.) THE REAGAN MINIS(iiRIES \NON'TBE AlRED ON CBS. New hope for Terri Schiavo In the most bitterly contested right-to-die or right-tolife case in many years, Terri Schiavo's husband and legal guardian, Michael, is back in court ur~i ng the removal of her feedmg tube. But now, a federally funded investigation has begun by a disability advocacy agency. And a renowned forensic pathologist is asking questions about what actually put Terri in her current conditton. In Florida, where Terri's dying process was stopped by the legislature and the governor, the Advocacy Center for Persons with Disabilities (ACPD) is on the case. Its Web site says it has 'the authority to investigate incidents of abuses and neglect when reported if there is probable cause to believe the incidents occurred.' The agency has now acquired Terri 's medical records. The investigation - as Jeff Johnson reported on CNSNews.com Oct. 29 (and Nat Hentoff off oxygen to her brain. Baden told Susteren that 'it's extremely rare for a 20year old to have a cardiac arrest from low potassium who has no other diseases ... which she didn't have . ... There was a period of time, maybe five or eight minutes , when not enough oxygen was going to her brain (and her heart stopped for that time), but she had a healthy heart. from what we can see.' Baden then referred to the 1991 bone scan on Terri by Dr. W. Campbell Walker 'to evaluate for trauma' that may have been caused by a suspected 'closed head injury.' l have a copy of Walker' s report in which he found ' the patient has a history of trauma .... The presumption is that the other multiple areas of abnormal activity also relate to previous traurna.' In the television interview on Fox, Baden said that, 'the trauma ·could be from an auto ·accident ,.. a fall ... or from some kind of beating that she obtained from somebody somewhere . It's something that should have been investigated in 1991 when these findings were found .... Maybe they were .by police at the time.' lf so, what the police found should be examined during the new inve stigation by the that 'from. the beginning, they had senous doubts as to the reason for Terri's collapse. When they first heard about the bone-scan report in· 1-:!.ovember of last year, they tned to get the police to look )nto a possible battery on Terri. But the police wouldn't help them.' ·From what they heard from a friend of Terri, Jackie , Rhodes , the family believes Terri and her husband had a violent argument earlier on the night Terri collapsed. Rhodes has testified that Terri told her about the fight before she collapsed later that night. 'Governor Jeb Bush ' ~atricia Anderson say~, should order a statewide prosecutor to convene a grand jury to investigate al l of this .' Since the courts may overturn the reconnection of the feeding tube , on the basis of whether the governor and the legislature acted constitutionally, there is a race agairisl time to determine whether Michael Schiavo should legally have the power of guard·ianship ·that allows him to put Terri Schiavo to death. that deprived her brain of oxygen and put her in the state she has been in since. Baden, who has written several .. books on forensic h 1 · h f pat o ogy, os t e ormer chief pathologist for New York City, and former director of the 'New York State Police's Forensic Sciences Unit. He has been consulted in a varif h' h fl ety 0 Lg -pro 1e cases, and is often interviewed by reporters . I heard Baden say, during a previous appearance on susteren's lively program, that he agreed with the diagf noses o some neurologists that Terri could not recover. confirmed by Patricia Since then, however, Baden Anderson, the attorney for said he wants to know more Terri's parents) - will probe about the genesis of her conallegatiOns of neglect and dition; the · ACPD investigah abuse, including therapy t h ld 1 during Michael oon s ou a so pursue t at ·udgments, J line of inquiry. Baden now Schiavo'sguardianshipofhis had access to a .1991 bonewife. (Nat Hentoff is a natiollillMeanwhile, in an Oct. 24 scan report that raises quesly renowned authority on the · interview on Fox News t10ns about a claim in Michael First Amendment and the Bill Channel's 'On the Record Schiavo's successful malpracof Rights and author of sevtice suit in Terri's case . with Greta Van Susteren,' a . The claim was that her brain A~PD. era/ books, i11duding his cu;p~ominent fo~ensic patholo- lllJU')'· was caused by a potassiPamela Hennessr,, a . rent work., 'The War on the . gtst, Dr. Mtchael Baden, urn 1 bal h d raised questions about what m ance t at caus~. a spokeswoman for Tem's par- Bill of Ri[ihls and the happened to Terri in 1991 . bean attack, thereby cumng ents, says (and their lawyer, Gathering Resistance'(Seven Patricia Anderson, agre~s) Stories Press, 2003). ' • M •• The Daily Sen~inel • Page As , www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 . Obituaries Nellie Zerkle well enough for them . But contrary to the charge that he 'has no plan.' he plainly does now. As stated by U.S. Iraq Administrator Paul Bremer, it is to '( l) establi sh a sec ure environment by taking direct action against terrorists .. . and restore urgent and essential services to the country, (2) expand international cooperation in the security and recons truction and (3) accelerate the orderly transition to self-government by the Iraqis.' Can thi s be brought off? The jury is very much out. Our force s and Iraqis who side with us are under constant attack, at least in Sunnidominated areas of the country . . The international community - ever so solicitous of Iraqi citizens' welfare under economic sanction s either wants us to fail or has been scared off by bombings. The vast majority of Iraqi s clearly want stability and self-rule. For our sake and for theirs, it's imperative that we stay the course and do thi s right - and not allow vicious killers to force us out too early. It would be a catastrophe , both for the Iraqis who are working with us and for our standing in the world, if this to fail. effort were Fortunately, poll s indic ate that most Ameri cans want to stay the course. It's time for Bush's critic s to quit just carping and contribute constructive ideas on how to make thi s effort succeed . l fit does, all of u> will be very proud . Saddam Hussein from the start. But why did they want to do so, if they didn't think he represented a menace to U.S. security? Bush's Democratic foe s are charging that Bush trumped up evidence of Hussem's possession of weapons of mass destruction. But the fac t is that every intelligence service in the world believed he had them - how else could Bush have won a unanimou s vote at the U.N. Security Council to give Hussein one final chance to account for them? How and why the United States got into the war in the first place will be hashed out for the rest of this presidential campaign and beyond, but the important thing now is to win the peace. Whate ver their differences on whether the war should have been fou ght or how the peace is being won , even Bush':. l1arshest foes ought to admit that what he's undert a~ ing is an idealistic enterpn se. If Democrats are proud of America's intervention in Kosovo and remorseful of our failure to intervene to prevent genocide in Rwanda, how can they not support an effort to establi sh democracy in Iraq? Moreover, what Bush is doing is not only Wilsonian, it's also pragmatic. In 1946, tile danger was that if America failed in Europe, Russia would take over. In 2003, if the United States fail s, Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden succeed. There' s no question that the effort is goin g to be difficult - or even that Bush mi sc alculated th e difficulti es and didn't plan Tuesday, November 11, Holiday activities planned Friend who bears at Meigs County Museum bad news seems too eager _to bring it Museum. The popular "Breakfast with Santa" has been schedPOMEROY - Activities . uled for Dec . 13 from 9 to to appeal to every age have II a.m. Cost for the all-youbeen planned for the holi- can-eat sausage, pancakes day season at the Meigs and scrambled egg meal is $4 for adults and $3 for County Muse um . A program "Helpfu l Hint> rhose 12 and under. This year a snow theme is for the Holidays" will be being carried our in the held there at 7 p.m. on Nov. museum decorations. Items I 7. Be<.: ky Baer and Linda King of the Meigs County like snowmen. sleighs. bells Extens ion· Office will be and other snow related anipresenting ideas on how to des are needed for the di smake the holiday s less play and anyone with items stressful and more enjoy- to loan are asked to take able, and will also be shar- them to the museum during Tuesda y hours. ing recipes for treat s that open through Friday, I to 4:30 make nice holiday gifts. Reservation s for the pro- p.m. Margaret ' Parker, presi gram are to be made at the dent, reminds residents that Museum, 992-38 10 or the f:xtension office. 992-6696 · the museum has for >ale by Nov. 13 . There is a $2 many bicentennia l item> charge which may be paid at whi ch would make nice Christmas gifts. There are the door. The ann ual Christmas coverlets. key chains. bears, dinner wi ll be held at the and the Meigs County pilMuseum at 6:30 p.m. on lows and bell pulls. Also Dec. 5. Cost of the meal is still avai lable are the $ 10 and reservat ion s for Historical Society's .I 25th that are to be made at the . anniversary Fenton bell. BY CHARl£NE HOEFUCH MIDDLEPORT - Nellie Zerkle, 97, Middleport, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 9, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born on May· 18, 1906, in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Ida Mae Van Matre Zerkle and Millard F. Zerkle. She graduated from Middleport High School in l 925, and was employed with McMaster Hardware Store for anumber of years. She retired from Columbus and Southern Electric eompany in 1971 after 39 years of service with the company. She was a member of Chapter #172, Order of Eastern Star, the Middleport Garden Club, and Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport. Several cousins survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Joh n W. Zerkle, a sister, Hallie Zerkle, an infant sister and a sister-in-law, Lillian Zerkle. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2003 at· Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Rod Brower officiating. Burial will follow at Rwerview Cemetery. Friends may call from II a.m. until the time of service on Wednesday at the funeral home . Local Briefs Elswick to speak LONG BOTTOM - John Elswicl- will speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Mt. Olive Church. Stewart to hold public meetings COLUMBUS - State Representative Jimmy Stewan (RAthens) will hkold an open-door session at the Meigs County Courthouse from 9 to 10 a.m. Friday. He invites Meigs Countians to n)eet with him to discuss state related matters and issues. Local folks Harrisonville OES installs new officers HARRISONVILLE Pauline Atkins and Larry Well s were installed worthy matron and worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapter 255 , Order of the Eastern Star, in recent ceremonies at the hall. Others in stalled were Avanell George, as sociate matron ; Dana Hoffman, associate patron; Grace Wilson, secretary; Clara Mae Hysell, treasurer; Carrie Morri s, conductress ; Darlene Hysell, associate conductress; Goldie Reed, chaplain; Betty Lowery, marshall; Susan Lee . organi st Patricia Arnold, Adah; Lois Wyatt, Ruth; Story, Esther; Rosalee Sharon Jewell, Martha: Betty Bishop, Electa; Beth Cremeans, warder; and Patrick Woods, sentinel. The installing officers were Martha Muse, Belpre Chapter; Agnes Wolfe, Athens Chapter, marshall; Sue Staff, Middleport Chapter, chaplain; Jane Wise, Harrisonville Chapter, organist; Installing Warder and Ida and Albert Keirns, Albany Chapter, warder and sentinel. Betty Bishop, outgoing worthy matron, welcomed the guests including District Deputy 25 grand matron, Joanne Henson . Also introduced were the Grand representatives ol' other areas from the State Of Ohio including Au stralia, Ruby Vaughan; New Brun swick, Evelyn Hauk; Nova Scotia Prince Edward Isla,nd, Lamyra Rinard; Ontario, Clara Robinson ; South Carolina, Avanell George; and Vermont Shirley Leibrand, and Grand Chapter committee members and District 25 officers. The sunshine fund was collected , and will be donated to the O.E.S.Home building maintance fund. The associate worthy grand matron spoke briefly and read "Autumn." Grace was given by the worthy patron and refreshments were served. "One day at a time with prayer, love, and friendship" was the theme . Places first at fair RUTLAND Abigail Houser of Rutland placed first and received a grand trophy medallion in the Brownie age level competition for ans at the Ohio State Fair. Her entry was a puppet theater with marionettes depicting the story of Red Riding Hood. · This year, more than 500 exhibitors competed at the state fair for various awards. .' ,~: .~· ' ( ' PROUD TO BENPARTOFYGUI(LIFE: .. The Daily Sentinel · . Subscribl' tOday • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com .j Soldiers from Page A1 flict. Slater remembers CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite's words against the war. In May 1970, four students were killed at Kent State during a demonstration against the Vietnam War. Slater said that while the nation is tryin~ .hard to resolve the situation in Iraq, it is not the ~arne atmosphere for soldiers returning home from Iraq because they do not get the attention they deserve for their sacrifices. "I can't see where people will have a big parade for the soldiers who served in lraq," he lamented. ' Slater said the importance of Veteran's Day is to remember the sacrifices of the veterans who have served their country. ., ' hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com DEAR ABBY: My close friend, "Denise," tells me when others say something derogatory about me. Some examples: Denise was recently in a restaurant with " Manha," a mutual friend, when I happened to enter. Denise said that Martha laughed and made fun of me when she saw me. Another time, a woman I' II call Lorraine invited Denise to a pany but didn't invite.me. Denise said she told Lorraine she wouldn't attend unless l were also invited . Lorraine relented and reluctantly invited me. although Denise said she really didn 't want to. There have been other incidents when people said unflattering things about me to Denise, and Denise reported them to me. Why? [ never tell her when I hear something uncomplimentary about her because I don ' t want to hurt her feeling s. Why do you suppose she feels compelled to bring me "bad news" about myself? Your opinion is appreciated. - HURTING IN MIN NEAPOLIS DEAR HURTING : She does it because she gets a perverse pleasure out of hurting you. A more important question is: Why do you tolerate it? So-called "friends" have been known to make up · unkind things out of whole cloth in order to isolate people from their other friends . If l were you, I'd stan asking the individual s she reports are bad-mouthing you if what she said is true. I advise you to keep Denise at arm's length. She personities the old saying, "It takes an enemy and a friend working together to hurt you to the core - the enemy to slander you and the friend to get the news to you." DEAR ABBY: All my life, I have been unbearably shy. I have few friends. My co-workers think I dislike tham because l don't talk much. l do like most people and I'm tined of being lonely' - but when l try to communicate, I panic and can't Dear Abby think of what to say. How can I get over thi s? CLAMMED-UP IN KANSAS DEAR CLAMMED-UP: By writing to me, you have already taken the first step in coping with your problem - so don' J be shy. You ' re on the right track. I have several suggestion s to offer. The first is simple . Write down , in advance , some topics to disc uss with · your co-workers and take the list with you. If your mind goes blank . consult the list. Believe me, you are not the only person to whom thi s happens. If that isn' t enough to get the ball rolling . consider that you might suffer from a social anxiety di sorder. A psychologist can help you overcome it with counseling and medications. Enough people suffer from social anxiety disorders that online support groups have been formed to provide help. Members.aol.com/cybernettr/shyness.html offers information to help overcome shyness, as well as tips on job hunting. assertiveness and dating . The Social Anxiety Group at http://anx ietynetwork.,com offers support and education to those with anxiety disorders. Members exchange coping skills, and there are online support meetings for people with social phobias. I'm sure you will be welcomed. Dear Abby is. written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips. and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at Write www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. with the difference in the amount charged by Rumpke and the amount charged by the village g()ing toward adminisfrom Page A1· trative and billing costs. The village currently cartract with Runipke 1 of ries a refuse delinquency of Jackson for refuse collection $10,476.45, and for another year. The current Councilman Stephen contract allows for two one- Houchins said last night that year renewals each January. delinquency must be conThe renewal provides for a sidered when council 25-cent increa..e in the per- decides next month whether household cost now paid by to pass the additional 25 the village. Rumpke will col- cents on to village residents. lect $.7.75 and $8.75 for Council also approved the senior citizens and others, payment of bills in the amount respectively, under the new of $17,361.15, and the contract, but council did not mayor's report of fmes collectdetermine last night if cus- ed in the amount of $3,686.95. tomers will bear the price hike Also present were or if the village will absorb it. Council members Linda The refuse collection fee is · Haley, Roger Manley, Bob paid as a pan of the village's Pooler; Robert Robinson water and sewer bill. The vii- and Kathy Scott, Mayor . lage charges $9 for seniors Sandy lannarellli and Fi scal and $11 for other customers, Officer Susie French. Purchase In another time and another driving atomic bombs to their generation, World War II was secret destinations in the raging across Europe and United States. Asia. Weeks joined the U.S . "I couldn't even tell my wife Navy in 1945 and helped con- what l was doing," he said. struct the Yonabrau airstrip on Weeks said two trucks of the island of Okinawa in the armed U.S. Marines guarded Phillipines in the waning days each huge truck he drove to of war in the Pacific. He said haul warheads 'with. He said the war was pretty mu<"h over, the bombs were 12 feet long but there were still isolated and needed a nine ton forklift pockets of Japanese resistance to lift them inside the truck. on the island who thought surThe United States detonated render was dishonorable. the first hydrogen bomb, 10.4 On August 6 and 9, l 945 , megaton Mike, in I 952 at the cities of Hiroshima and · Enewetak Atoll · in the Nagasaki were destroyed by Marshall Islands. TWo years the first. atomic bombs used later, Weeks said his claim to in warfare. The Soviet Union fame was loading the first would detonate its first atom- hydrogen bomb to be located ic bomb four years later. The on the East coast into a truck atomic. age would send de~ for an undisclosed shockwaves ·tlupupout '~ ·, tocaliCilt: He remembers world and tlave a direct .thillkllla biCk thai after such impact on Weeks years later a huge event, it was his turn to during when he re-enlisted in do clean the toilet at his base. 1951. This time he' would Hesaidthelessonemphasized have a delicate job that importance of humility. required top level clearance. Veterans Day means a lot · Weeks was responsible for to Weeks. It is the one day of the year he gets to talk with old friends, relive old memories and know the nation is there with him . "When you are a vet you have a degree of patriotism and you feel really strongly about the country," he said. "Veterans Day means a lot of good friends . To me it means a lot of friend s that you can depend on." UMW to buy sidewalk bricks for Center · TUPPERS PLAINS• The Saint Paul United Methodi st Women decided that this year in lieu of exchanging gifts, each one would give $10 toward purchasing two red bricks for the Mulberry Community Center. The bricks will be used to create a sidewalk from the playground across the front of the building making it handicapped acce ss ible . Each of the bri cks will be engraved as the church women desire . , Plan s were made for decorating the church for the holiday season on Nov. 29 from 2 to 4 p.m. Thi s is an annual project of the UMW. During the meeting conducted by Judy Kennedy the world thank offering was collected and will be sent to the di strict offi ce . Terry Soul sby thanked the group for cakes baked for the halloween party held in the church basement. A circle of prayer concluded the meeting. AttendiAg were those named and Connie Rankin . JoAn na Weaver, Bett y Cheviler. Anna Rice. and Barb Roush. The gro up will go to a Parkersburg restaurant for dinner Wednesday. Kroger He said. current! y, eligible employees do not contribute to healthcare premiums and that ·would not change under the company 's proposal. Fralin said Kroger 's latest proposal also inclu'ded wage increases of 25 cents per hour in the first and third years of the contract, and bonuses up to $500 in years two and four. He said an in centive plan , which he termed "too complicated to get into," was also propOsed. However. according to Fralin. management and labor did find at least one small piece of common ground in their talks . 'The biggest development over the last week in negotiations was that both sides agreed that it would be beneficial to move to a new planned provider organization ." Fralin said . "They didn 't have one specifically in mind, but it would be one that would serve the general public and not just the store workers. ·· UFC:W Local 400 officials could not be reached for comment Thursday. from Page A1 benefits fund to keep pace with rising costs. The actuary also said Kroger's offer would cut benefits by nearly 50 percent at the end of the four-year period. Fralin said Kroger's most recent offer called also for increases in healthcare premiums by 8 percent annually for the next four years, meaning Kroger would pay $49 million to provide health benefits. He said the company also hored to save money by switching to a new planned org!lnization provider (PPO). Under a new PPO. Fralin said. employee s could maintain the same level of benefits and save on out-of-pocket expenses such as co-payments. Fralin said the union rejected the idea that benefit levels could be maintained with the annual increase of 8 percent. "That 's kind of the essence of the disagreement ," he said. Proud to be ppart of · your life. · Subscribe today • 992-215~ New Dates! 'T'Iie 'R.iwrbend Ccm!m.mity 'Tliram •Presents: · ·Meredith WilS.nt 's · 'ffie 'M:usic Man Friday, November 21st - 7:00 PM Saturday, November 22nd - 7:00 PM Sunday, November 23rd • 3:00 PM Old Meigs County Middle Sch~ol, Middlepor1 Available at: • Middleport Department Store • Swisher & Lohse , Pharmacy • Bob's Greenhouse • Farmers· Bank • People's Bank .Tickets $6.00 ! I �Mason Wai-Mart reports donations MASON, W.Va. - WalMart Supercenter in Mason, W.Va. has donated $42,800 in cash to local organizations in the Mason and Meigs Count~ area since February, according to Manager Kit Rob~n s . The nation's largest retailer was recently recognized as the largest corporate cash giver by Forbes magazine, based on sales and cash donations for 2002. At a time when donations to the 400 largest charities dropped last year to $46.9 billion from $47 .5 billion in 200 I, a total of 1.2 percent, Wal -Mart's cash contribu - tions increased in 2002 to $136 million, up 17 percent from 2001. Rec ipients of local contributions included local fire departments. churches, schools, 4-H clubs and other local organizations. 'That 's just in cash donalions," Roberts said. " It doesn' t take into consideration the smaller donation of items for bake sales and other fundrai sers we 're asked for. " Store employees choose recipient s of a "Weekly Promo" giveaway of $200, which al so helps local groups.. Roberts said. O'Bieness to offer sibling preparation class 'ATHENS -The birth eenter at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens is offering prenatal and sibling preparation classes designed to help families prepare for a new baby. "My Mom's Having a Baby!" is a sibling preparation class ·geared toward chit·dren ages 3 through 8 whose families are expecting a new · baby. It will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday. The program is designed to teach children what to expect after the birth of the baby and to prepare them for the t'eelings they might have about the new arrival. It will acquaint children with the O'Bieness Birth Center to help lessen their anxieties about the pirth process. The older sibling will learn what his or her role will be before and after the baby is born. Parents will also receive practical tips intended to help them and their children pre- PageA6 B YTHE B END The Daily Sentinel pare for the many changes that will lake place after the baby is born . The prenatal program is a series of six classes will be held on consecutive Saturdays from I p.m. until 3 p.m. in O'Bleness' basement conference rooms B-7 and B9. The classes are free. Throughout the classes , expectant parents will learn the stages of labor and delivery and what to expect before and after the baby is born. The classes focus on breathing and relaxation techniques as well as other pain-relief options. The classes also provide information about newborn care , hospital procedures and variations of labor. An introduction to the maternity services at O'Bleness will include a tour of the O'Bleness Birth Center. For more information or to register, call the O'Bleness Birth Center at (740) 5929275. Tuesday, November 11, -• -• TCU moves up In BCS, Page 82 UConn tops Preseason AP poll, Page 86 2003 a freshman at Kent St at e Uni ver sity. Wh e n a s ked what she likes best Oller Central Florida fires football coach Kruczek a b o u t working at Hol1.er Home Care, Oiler said, "No question - it's the people,. The patients are so wann and friendly. Our office staff, nurses and thempists are the best!" For more information about Holzer Home Care, call 1-888-225-1135 , Holzer Extra Care at 1-800-. 920-8860, or Holzer Hospi ce at 1-800-500-4850. Pleasant Valley Hospital was recently the recipient of six sets of scales donated by Integrity Healthcare. The equipment will be utilized for patient care out especially for individuals with . · congestive heart .failure. Shown accepting the donation are, left to right , Angela Baker, case management/ social worker; Lisa Clarkson, representative of Integrity Healthcare and Vickie Keefer, case management supervisor. Davis joined the company in 1973 as a laborer, and transferred to the operations department in 1975. He advanced to unit supervisor in 1985 and an assistant shift operating engineer in 1992. In 1997, he was promotecl to his current position. He and his wife, Marlene, live in Gallipolis. Butcher joins Longaberger and chief executive officer. "The Beerman Bear program is made possible by the Elder-Beerman shoppers who purchased special items sold in the stores whose pwceeds financed this project." The Beerman Bear has a small white embroidered heart on his chest The Bear also comes with a small card entitled "Send a Hug." The message reads; "r know there's a child waiting who needs a soft shoulder to sigh on , a little bit of love and a great big hug. I'm so glad you care. The Beerman Bear, from your heart to a chi Id's arms .. " POMEROY - Melinda Butcher of Pomeroy recently joined the Longaberger Company as an independent sales consultant. Davis receives 30-year award GALLIPOLIS - Thomas PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. A. Davis, a shift operating engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recently received his anniversary award for 30 years of service to the company, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey announced. I .;::;J.AL: The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 99~-f/55 . www.mydtlilysenti1re'lcom SAVE UP TO 401. ON YOUR GROCERY BILL. CEDARVILLE - A pair of University of Riq Grande Rcdmen soccer players have been named the offensive and defensive American Mideast Conference Players of the week, for the week of Nov. 2- JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT. 700·W; Main Street; Pomeroy ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Central Florida football coach Mike Kruczek was fired Monday as the' team struggled with a sub-par record on the fi eld and problems with player behavior off of it. He will be replaced by assistant coach Al an Gooch for the final two games. A combination of ontield and off-fi eld events led to the decision to ·fire Krucek, said athletic director Steve Orsini. Krucek had been with the program fo r 19 years. He wasn't available to talk to reporters, said John Marini , ass istant athletic director. Kruczek had signed a three-year extension in April to keep him at UCF through the 2007 season. The university agreed to pay the remainder of hi s contract, about $185 ,000 for each of the next four years . Thi s season, the Golden Knight s (3-7, 2-4 MidAmerican Conference) are assured of their first losing season since 1999. In the past week, Kruczek had suspended five players, including starting quarterback Ryan Schneider. for offthe-field di sciplinary problems. Schneider and two others were suspended for the season . Another player, cornerback Omar Laurence, has been suspended indefinitely pending criminal charges that he brought a gun on campus. Redmen duo sweep AMC top soccer honors WANT PROOF? JUSllOOK Al .E RECEIPl 8. Sophomore mid-fielder John Carroll (Preston, England) wins the award for the first time in his college career. Carroll scored a goal and an assist in the 2-0 AMC/NAIA Region IX Tournament First Round victory over Geneva. Carroll leads the Rcdmen with 13 assists this season. Senior goalkeeper Oliver Sanders (Colchester, England) wins the defensive honor for the second time this year. Sanders stopped the only Geneva shot of the game and was credited with his II th shutout of the season. Both Carroll and Sanders have been key parts to Rio's 18-0-1 record and the tof spot in the NAJA Top 25 Pol . The Redmen will face Notre Dame College of Ohio on Friday in the AMC/Region IX Tournament semifinals . The Redmen defeated the Blue Falcons to open the season. Game time is set for I p.m. JUSt LOOK P.ttHE RECEIPt ••u THE PROOF .... ' 0.59 GUEN BEANS NO NATIONAL BRAND NAME -0.12 . -0.10 ' • NO MIDDLEMAN wnwooo HANEL DR CREAM STYlE CORN. REGULAR OR NO SALt .14.1 TO 15.!5 01 CAN NO JOLLY "SPOKESGIANT" -0.08 ' '• I GREEN BEANS 1.79 COUNTRY CROSSINGS AMERICAN SINGLES 1! O!PIG GINm EYANS UllRAMOIST CAkE MIX 18.!1 01 PIG GINGER EYANS CREAMY FROSTING 16 011UH HilltOP MILLS All-PURPOSE FLOUR SLi HAG NILNOT SWHIENIO CO!OENSlO Mill ao1m 0.29 •~ AT SAVE-A-LOT I , TOP GUALITY SAVE-A-LOT BRANDS. IT'S WHY VOU SAVE UP TO 401.. ••••••••••••••••••• WWW.SAVE \ \ ~. r~. WAILUAISLAND FANCY FLAkE COCONUT 11 01 PIG ~· 99~ -A-LOT.CO~ 99~ WHITE RIDGE LIGHT CORN SYRUP 11 01 BTL 89~ 79~ ,.,., James, Cavs down Knicks t t J. I ONION ~OUPM I X zPl.l.75 01 m 59~ 99~ DIAMOND FALLS LIGHT BROWN BR POWOEHD SUGAR. It!PIG 89~ COBURN FARMS SWlET CREAM lUTTER DUA.i}ERS. 1101 PI& 1;89 FAIRFIELD fARMS SEEDLESS RAISINS IS01PI6 CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James scor~d 17 points - all on jumpers and Chris Mihm had 19, leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 94-80 win Monday 'night over the listless New York Knicks. The one rap on James was that he couldn't shoot from the outside, but the ·rookie star showed nice rang·e in draining seven perirrleter . shots, including all three of his 3-point attempts. James didn't attempt an inside shot untll he misse.d a finger roll with 3:09 remaining. James made his first four jumpers as the Cavaliers bolt- · ed to a 13-0 lead and built a 22-point lead in the first half.. Ricky Davis added 16 points, seven rebounds and eight assists in just three quarters for the Cavaliers, who have won two straight following an 0-S start. 1.39 99~ Get 'em fast while they last! QUAil! IIStAIIt OAtMEAL 1t .8t011.10Z • • Bl • Tuesday, November u, 2003 SAVE·A·LOt 1 The Daily Sentinel daughter, Megan, is Beerman Bears donated to 0'8/eness Hospital ATHENS - Thanks to the Athens area ElderBeerman store, located in the University Mall in Athens, 80 exclusive, soft cuddly Beerman Bears have been donated to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The 14" plush blue bears are to be given to children who are being treated or admitted at O'Bleness and are designed to give comfort to children in the hospital by sending a hug to those who need it. "Elder-Beerman Stores strongly believe in supporting the communities we serve," said Bud Bergren, Elder-Beerman's president INSIDE PVH receives scales Oiler named Holzer Home Health spotlight employee GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Health Services announces thei r October spotlight employee of the month, Melanie Oiler, RN , a registered nurse fo r Holzer Home Care. Oiler graduated from Chillicothe High School and the Holzer School of Nursin g, and began her empl oyment at .Holzer Medical Center in 1978 as a registered nurse on the Hospital 's Two-West Unit. She has also worked on the HMC Intensive Care Unit, where she was a staff nurse for fi ve yea rs, and has been associated with Hol zer Home Care since 1985. Oiler resides in Chillicothe with her husbimd. Bill, and children Tricia and Sean. Her oldest • HUll'S IEltHUP U OZ BTL IU6LES 7.1 OZBA6 HUNGRI JAtl SPWAtn POTAtOES 7.8 oz m 1.99 SARA lH HDMESlYLE PIES 21 Ol Pl6 • " F!nal two games are the All..:fV@ b1ggest for Buckeyes football~ I BY RusTY MtUER Associated Press COLUMBUS - It shouldn 't be di fficult for the Ohio State Buckeyes to focu s on their nex) two opponents. . Three teams are ti ed atop the Bi g Ten going into the final two weekends and the Buckeyes play each of the other co-leaders over that span. "It 's all about those last two !!ames," t<tilbac k · Lydell Ross said. " It 's the B1g Ten ch<~mpi­ onship. That's all we can worry about." The No.4 Buckeyes (9-1, 5- l Big Ten) ho st No. II Purdue (8 -2, 5- l) on Saturday while No . 5 Michi gan (8-2, 5- 1) goe s to Northwestern . Seven days later, Purdue travel s to ri val Indiana and Ohio State visits rival Michigan . , Michi gan · State and Minnesota each have just two losses. "Th at champio nship is out of ou r reac h ... Michigan Stale coac h John L. Smith said after Saturday's 33-23 loss at Ohio State. " You have two losses and yo u' re not going to win thi >." Oh io State maintained. its hope s of a repeat Bi g Ten title by relying on Crai g Kre nzel' s three touchdown pa >se' and a· defense th at made man y bi g stops again st record-selling Michigan Stale quarterbac k Jeff Smoker. "There' s a sen se of urge nc y in everything Please see Buckeyes, Bl Johnson's win guarantee puts Bengals on Jhe spot Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI The Chiefs are laughing, right? For the first time this season. brash Bengals receiver Chad Johnson has put hi s teammates on the spot by guaranteeing a victory - over the NFL's only undefeated team, no less. The Bengals (4-5) are counting on Kansas City to take it the right way. 'They' II probably get a few laughs out of it and just come in and try to play their game." line- · backer Kevin Hardy said Monday. They certain Iy have incentive to play one of. their best games. Johnson violated protocol by giving the Chiefs (9-0) reason to feel slighted . As soon as the Bengals finished a 34-27 victory over Houston. he repeatedly guaranteed that the Chiefs will get their first loss of the season next Sunday at Paul Brown Stadium. · The Chiefs have noticed, though they don't plan to fire back. "We don't need to inspire our OAPOnents any more than they need to be inspired," Chiefs- coach Dick Vermeil said Monday. "We try to make very rational, classy statements and always reflect positively on our opponents." That's how most coaches prefer it. That's also why some of Johnson's teammates were wondering why he did it. Why stir up a team that has yel to lose a game? "Well, he's just excited," · Hardy said. "Obviously he hasn't been in this situation a lot in his NFL career, and he let his emotions probably get ~he best of him." Actually, ·it · was calculated. Twice last season, Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Johnson (85) is tackled by Houston Texans' Jamie Sharper (55) in the fourth quarter Sunday. Johnson has guarPlease see Ben1als, 81 anteed that the Bengals will beat unbeaten Kansas City this weekend . (AP) ·teams .a:nnOUndeil ' ' .. ' i .. ' ' . ATHBNS The 2003 t !l!r·I-V••tlh Confeteooe footb«U tam~ WC(tl £!~~~ ·; . as three Eastern Eagles, two Marauders and two Southern TorJI1ldOi~• made the list. · For Eastern team was junior Amsbar.y, senior qffensive · Batey and junior running Min~ar. , Also on the Hocli:ing Div.isiori team Southern junior qua.t:teFbl!ck , , . .and senidr linelllllll.Matt Thomas, ' · Trimble swe.pr top honor's in the as A.J. Jenltins was · er of. the 'year, wh}le Bruce Fou~s · na~T,Ted top defensive player an(.t Ptlil Fainis was named coa~h of the year.' .,' ~ · the'. Ohio, DivlsiQII, Meigs was reJJire- :<1 · junior q~arterbaclcEri~ Cl!.lluqlis., offensive tac'lde Clay s,one. chappil)ns 'Nelsoriv11le~ Yl).rk offenSIVe pllly:e( Of tJlC J Cal Ma1deq .an4 C!)acll of Ill¢ y.eat.lll ~OSI~On, J.r. .. ' . on .!n . dt. ·~~~~;~~~~p~ayer s Lane~ •FhlllUit' w·a~~,,,~a'm -of tJl·e ' ~ ··, Alt-TVc.. ··· Clarett asks judge to dismiss misdemeanor charge COLUMBUS (AP) - Maurice evidence . to be Clarett on Monday asked the' new barred from the case, said Lloyd Pierrejudge in his misdemeanor CljSe to throw out the charge that he lied on a Louis, one of police report, saying there's no indeClarett's attorneys. pendent evidence the suspended Clarett, 20, is Ohio State tailback inflated the value accused of · filing a of stolen items. campus police report Failing that, Clarett's . attorneys that el\aggerated the repeated an earlier request to bar value of items stolen prosecutors from using Cla~ett's from a dealership car Clarett recorded statements in an indepenhe borrowed in dent NCAA investigation. April. The case also should be dismissed His attorneys now say prosecutors becaQse the. city missed a deadline can't prove the police report was · · set by Franklin County Municipal to false. respond to an earlier claim . asking "No one actually knows the actual ' value of the items that were stolen," Pierre-Louis said. "They were never recovered." . A telephone message seeking comment was left with Stephen Mcintosh, the city's lead prosecutor. Mcintosh told the court last month that barring the NCAA evidence would cripple the Fity's case. ClareU's attorneys argue the information should have beeii kept private as a federally protected "student educational record." They have separately asked the U.S. Departmeni of Epucation to sanction the university for gi ving information from the interviews to campu s police, who passed it on to prosecutors. Claren ,has pleaded innpcent to the charge that carries a penalty ranging from probation to si"' months in· jail and up to a $1,000 fine. Last week, Franklin County Municipal Judge Steven B. Hayes, son of former Ohio State football coa€h Woody Hayes, removed himself from the case. He has declined to say why. The case was reassigned to Judge Mark S. Froehlich. Clareu was suspended for his sophomore season for NCAA violations of accepting money from a • family friend and lying about it to investigators . 1 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . Women's College Basketball ·. Redwomen win opener ; STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com PITTSBURGH The University of Rio Grande Rel'women basketball team started off the season on positive footing with a 64-57 win over Carlow College at St. Joseph's Hall on Saturday. Rio G_rande (1-0) placed three players in double figures led by junior forward Alkia ; Fountain with 16 points. ·: ·Fountain recorded a double· double as she corralled 12 : :rebounds to go along with the : ·16 points. : : Tiffany Johnson added 13 points and seven rebounds off the bench and sophomore transfer Tiffanie Hager tossed in 12 points. Carlow (0·1) was led Christine Zupanc with 26 points, connecting on 4-of-8 shots from three-point land. Jessica Oprychal added 18 . points and seven rebounds. Rebecca Perney also collected eight rebounds to lead the squad. Rio led 26-24 at halftime. Neither team shot well as Rio Grande hit33 percent (16of-48) from the field and only 1-of-6 from three-point land. The Redwomen netted almost half of their points from the free throw line, connecting on 31 -of-44 tries (70.5 percent). Carlow shot 34.5 percent (19-of-55) from the floor, including 5-of-13 (38.5 percent) from the three-point arc and 63.6 percent (14-of-22) from the charity stripe. Rio Grande won the battle of the boards, 42-34 and took great care of the basketball, committing only eight turnovers. Carlow tallied 14 turnovers. Rio Grande will open the home portion of the schedule on Tuesday as they host Midway College at the Newt Oliver Arena. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. ::NCAA Football ~ rcu · moves NEW YORK (AP) - TCU moved a big step closer to : busting up the BCS. The Horned Frogs jumped . up to s~xth place in. the Bowl .: Charnp10nsh1p Senes stand· ~ ings Monday, the highest ·. ranking ever for an outsider to the system. "We understand those .things are in the hands of other people," TCU coach Gary Patterson said. "We feel privileged to be where we're at. We really appreciate the ·respect around the country." TCU (I 0-0) needs to remain in the top six to guarantee a bid to one of the four most lucrative bowls. Oklahoma remained the runaway leader in the standings that will determine which two teams will play for the national championship in the Sugar Bowl. The Sooners (I 0-0) are No. I in both polls and the seven computers used in the BCS. Southern California leads the three one-loss teams hoping to challenge Oklahoma for the title, followed by Ohio State and LSU. The formula uses the AP media and USA Today!ESPN up in BCS Buckeyes from Page 81 we ' re doing," Krenzel said after completing I 2 of 23 passes for 213 yards and three touchdowns with one interception . "November performance is what eve ryone remembers. " Smoker passed for 351 yards for the Spartans (7-3, 4-2), but 265 yards came in the opening half. ·Smoker was 35-of-55 for two touchdown s with two interceptions . The 55 attempt s were one more than John Leister's 1980 school mark and Smoker's 35 completions were three more than the MSU record he shared with Lei ster. What 's more, a Smoker mi stake ended up turning the game aro und when Tyler Everett intercepted a pass and returned it 66 yards. "They were coming hard," Smoker said of Ohio State 's front line. "It's one of the .best defenses in the country. It 's definitely the best defense we' ve seen all yea r." Ross rushed for 125 yards on 24 carries and Ben Hartsock , Santon io Holmes and Ryan Hamby caught louchdown passes from Krenzel. "It was a textbook Krenzel performance." Hartsock said. "He was checking at the line. firing the ball in there and he took some risks today. He wasn ' t worried about losing his starting position. He was only concerned with beating Michigan State.'' Ohio State took the second-half kickoff and needed just eight plays to cove r 80 yards, with Krenzel hitting ti gh t end Hamby on a 2-yard play-action pa ~ s for a 24-10 lead. Michigan State 's DeAndra Cobb then took the ensuing kickoff back 93 yards to cut the lead to seven points again Ben gals • ' . 1 • '. ' If so, you qualify for a lor scount* 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. ~allipoli!t JBailp www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, Nov. 1l, 2003 2003 m:rtbune - Sentinel - Regt~ter - hi s third TO return of the season. " I was just !rying to ge t the momentum changed," Cobb said. Oh io State's defense took ove r from there, limiting the Spartans to Smoker's 19yard scoring pass to Aaron Alexander with 3:2 1 remaining. Mike Nugent kicked tl eld goal s of 44, 24, 42 and 18 for the Buckeyes, the latter three stretching the lead to 33- 17 before the Spartans' final score . Michigan State led 7-3 and was moving downfield early in the second quarter. On second down at the Ohio State I!!, Smoker was pressured, underthrowing the ball down the left sideline. Everett picked off the pass at the 6 and streaked past the Buckeyes bench whi le teamm ates and coaches cheered him on and waved towels. He brought the ball back 66 yards to the Michigan State 28 . . "Thai was big. Was it crucial ? It really would have given us a boost ," Smith said. "Anytime you make a mi stake , it 's vital especiully against a team like that '' . Ohio State coac h Jim Tressel added, "Turnovers are the keY. to everything. When there's a 70-yard flop on a turnover like that , that's huge." Krenzel then tossed a 17-yard strike to Hartsock for a I 0-7 lead. Mi chi gan State punted on its next possession and Ohio State wasted no tim e in making it 17-7 on Krenzel's 37-yard TD pass to Holmes. The Buckeyes wo11 their 15th consecutive home game before a crowd of I 05 ,194, the seco1id largest ever at Ohio St:odi um . . 'Thi-s time of year in the Big Ten, wins are tough to come by," Krenzel said. ''I'm just happy we walked away from this game with a win against a great team . We've -got two more great football teams com ing up." coaches' polls, seven comThe BCS was started five puter rankings, strength of years ago to create a national schedule, losses and a bonus- title game without playoffs. point system for quality wins. Champions of six conferThe Sooners have a 1.0 for ences - the ACC, Big East, poll average, 1.0 for comput- Big Ten. Big 12, Pac- 10 and er-rank average, 0.28 for SEC - qualify for a BCS strength of schedule, zero for game, and two at-large teams losses and 0.6 bonus points are selected to fill out the for beating fifth-place Texas field. Monday. "It 's exciting to have Kansas City for a 1.68 . No team from the five other in here. It would be great to knock them off USC was second with 6.27 Division 1-A conferences be tfie team that beats · the Chiefs, who and points, followed by Ohio Conference USA, the Midwere \1-0 and having a great season." from Page 81 State at 7.73 and LSU at American, Mountain West, A win also would bring the Bengals a 13.17. Sun Belt and Western long-awaited measure of re spect. At 5-5, "With all this BCS and Athletic - has earned that Johnson made waves by guaranteeing wins. they 'd have their best 10-game mark sim;e ranking stuff I really don't berth. His first prediction game true - a 38-3 win 1990, the last time they had a winning even know how they figure it The Horned Frogs wi II be over Houston - but' the Ben gals lost to the . record and made the playoffs . out or how they come up with eligible if they finish in the Browns in the other game. The quest ion is whet her John son's guarit," LSU defensive end top 12 and will clinch a spot He has toned down the rhetoric under antee will focus the Chi efs' attention on a Marcus Spears said. "For us by being in the top six. coach Marvin Lewis, who doesn't approve game they might otherwise take li ghtly. The it's just beat Alabama, Ole "A lot of teams have won of trash talking. Johnson warned him last haven' t played in 10 years, leaving no teams Miss and Arkansas and that's a[! their ballgames, a lot of week that he was in the mood to stir things room for rivalry or bitter feelings - until what we're focused on." teams win their conference. ·up again. John son spoke up. The Buckeyes could pass But very few times are you "He guaranteed me last week that he was "They probably don't take us seriously." the Trojans for the No. 2 spot . able to do something to make j!Oing to do that," Lewis said Monday. "I Hardy said . "When they looked at their even if neither team loses history," Patierson said. "We JUSt told him about what goes along with schedule. as they're probably looking at it because of their tougher have a chance to do that." that- responsibilities." schedule down the stretch. However, even if they win The Ben gals are aware that if they back up right now. they're looking past us.'' Maybe. Or maybe the guarantee will get Ohio State finishes the sea- out they could drop because Johnson's boast, they'll get some of the their attention. son against No. II · Purdue of their weak schedu le, ·Hational anention they've craved. The "When I was at the Rams and we played and No. 5 Michigan, while ranked 87th among the 117 NFL's worst team since 1991 hasn't had USC has games left against teams. TCU's remaining many opportunities to grab the spotlight for Cleveland in Cleveland, somebody said they were going to come in there and beat us," Arizona, UCLA and Oregon games are against Cincinnati anything other than losing. State - who have · a com- (5-4), Southern Mississippi " It 's going to be a great opportunity,'' Vermeil said. "I don 't know what the score bined record of 14-15 . (6-3) and SMU (0-10) offensive guard Eric Steinbach said was, but it wasn't close.'' . . . .,~e"~OU':~ 65,:~~,,Jlder?. ~---~ ' ,' . . Tuesday, November u, www .mydailysentinel.con· CLASSIFIED C.JI .. ( ounty. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune Sentinel ( TO Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Of{ree lloar~ I0 WRITE AN AD GIVF.AWAY Georges Por1abfe Sawmill . don1 haul your logs to lhe mill just call 304·675·1957. Need a BabYsitter? Please call (740)446-1858. PICKY PAINTERS Interior. & EMterior Senior CitiZens Discount Residential, Commercial & mobile homes. Roofs, barns, pressurewashing. Experience & References available 304-895-3074 Free estimates call M-S 8am· 7pm. -Sub-s-tit-u-1e--c-h-ild-ca-re Looking for Rock Guitarist and singer to join band. Must Free kittens to good hOme. be serious to play a lot. Call (740)446·0907 after 5pm. Robbie (740)742-3200 Free wood pallets, pick up at Now Hiring Dancers, day the Gallipolis Daily Tr1bune. shift or evenings. (304)549Pretty kitties, 9 weeks old, 5696 Local ma te & female, asSorted col· Part time delivery person. ors. 740·441-0145.• Must ha~e knowledge of Gallipolis area, good With people, and good writing skills. Apply in person at Reward lost temale German Floral Fashion, 244 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio. Sheppard. Last seen in West Columbia (304)773·5174 PAAT-TtME HEAD r WOMEN'S SOCCER COACH WANI'ED mBuv ·1 The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gtimtl -6tntfnel AAEAU811C OPPORTUNITV • Once you have algnld up for the Senior Dlacount, your ':'niWII notice will renect your dlacounl Learn To Earn $10k +per month Not MLM Training Provided. Call fo~ Info. · 1-800:-881-1540 EICI. 325B r r~~;::;;~~ hHIO.,VAL·~·;'"'~u':usH The University of Rio Grande is takinn applies"' tio ns for a Women's Soccer coach to work part·tlme with the recruiting and coaching of a newly formed women's soccer program. Must have_ l':'' NG CO. recommends tha 00 do business with peo pte you know, and NOT t end money tnrough th ~lJ=II un 111 you have mve · so·1 r··a bated the offering. ··-·············~································ Subscriber's Name..,------'---------Address--,-------,-----------City/State/Zip------------Phone._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off lhle coupon along wllh a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 -----------·······························---···· .; Mortpge1, MortpgMIII We otter competltlvelntereat rates on mortgagee and debt consolidations and specialize In good and bad credit. Call toll free to find out about our low Interest rates and receive e~epert AVON! All Areas! To Buy Or Shirtey Speart, 304· 675-1429. --------AWESOME CAREER $14.80-$36.00+/HR., Postal 2003104 ·Full Benefllo, No 011p. req.. Call Now Soli. 1-800-87H078 Elt. 2012 Neea a)~-~ ~.;an on behalf or Non·protlt or Polltca! organlzallooo. Make up to S&lhour plus benefits. Full or part lime shlfte available. Call today, H!77-483-8247 oxl. 2454 ad~lce . Cheat' All ret! Ht.t. lldnrtl-'ng In thll NWI...,., II oubloot tGiho l'oclorol F.tr Houelng Act of 1111 which INik• It lllegll to ed.,.,...H "tny p1 efel . , . , Mmltltlo;; or n.oe, oolor, r11Ugton, HX familial et.tueor Mllonal r· ~ I ortgtn, or any lnlllniiDI"' to mlkl•ny auoh p...,.noe, HmltMk>n or ciHrimlnatJon ... ·-ngty- Thle ~will not tor,... .mtertl......... llt8lti wMoflle In vlolotlon of tho low. Our ,..... .,. tMnlby lnformocl -all . -lnp - I n til .... on an - Buyer'~ Guide 11 now SEilVK:Ei accepting appllcauona for - outside IIIII representa· T\JANEO DOWN ON llv01. Requires excetlont SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? cu81omer relation akllls, hon· No Fee Unleu We Wlnl ooty & dependeblllly. To 1-888-582·3345 apply: b•lng In or mall your 1<1\1 1 ' 1\ 1 1 PORICLOIUIIIII resume to: The Co~munlly Cheat euver'a Guide 2e iiiriiitQ~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 4 bed 4 balh ho<IN only $9,900. lor tlollnga call Locuso Slreel, Galtlpotta OH H~ 1-800-71 tl-3001 01<11144 4563l. FOR SAlE na••r ' .,. ~='~':':':'":""'~:·'~':":·~ ,«J., I ... _ _ . I MUIT SE'-12 Bedroom House tn New bedroom, 2 bath, In N ~ Haven. $24,000. Pos~ble aven . Owner moving Owner Financing owner I ltltl. Priced bel Oalllpollo CafMI' College ~menl. 1304)1182·2890 ralaaJ · Ylllua. For mor (Careers CIOae To Home} Call TOdayl 740-446-4367, 3 bedroom house, -4 1/2 nformatlon, and pictures acres, cia, fenced patture, o 1-800o214.()452 www grvb cgm(cod www.ganipolleca~.oom vinyl tiding , Thermalpane 102703) . Or callevonl window, (7o40)985-4288 Reg 190-06-12748, 304 882·3973 ....,.,.., In Syracuse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new windows, patio on front, beautiful CO\Iered deck in back, 740·667-0674 or 740·591-8298 r M~s~I}N __ I • 10 Used homes under $2,o0o.OO. Call Nikki. Call (740) 385-9948. 1997; 14~e70 Oakwood trail· er, for sale or take over pay· ments. 740-379-2651 . Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 45701, 740-592-·1972 room w/lireplace, dining FINAL CLEARANCE room, 2 car garage. Owner Just a few 2003 model financing is available. homes remain, come · early, (304)675· 1352 make your pick-then-talk to Complete ly refinished home. Ernie ·or Lynn, get the best Great lOcation, in Gallipolis possible price . you'll be Ohio, 3 bedrooms, 2 full pleasantly surprised. founbaths, priced to sale now dations, heat pumps, central Phone (740)446-9539 airs and septic systems our sp~ialty, Cole'S Mobile Homee, 15286 US 50 E. Athens , Ohio 45701 , PH; 740-592-1972 diiOI'IMIMIIon I:NIMCI on 1..aae-73N718 Need extra cash7 We are the 101n apeclall&t, we don~ tpecu!ate, good or bad crtd· It excepted. Thera are no e-mail omaaontrlo edy teea, taat approval, and low Saleo: $4,000 lo $8,000 k'lter"t rates. For mot't Info weekly potenUot no1 Ml.M. call toll tree 1-86e·882call 800-894-5132 8875. Community House lor sale w/12~e60 lot. South 4th St. Mason WV .price neg . ca ll 304 -773· 6188 G:t j .' Nice new mobile home lot for rent. $~25 a month . t740)446·0115 0' (740) 675· 5965. Oll ices , (Downtown 1 BR with sto~e and refriger- Gallipolis) for rent All elec· ator, starting at $290/mo. + tnc, 3 rooms and a 4 rooms, deposit 740-441- 1322 bo th on first floor, 400 block 1n Galltpolls_Both are clean 1 BR . near Holzer. WID & n1ce PhOne (740)446· hookup. CIA. no pets_$359 9539 plus utilities. 740·446-2957 \II I~( II\ \111"'1 2 Furnished small apartments for rent. Living room , k1tchen . bedroom, & bath . $275 . each all utilities paid ell:cept electric. (304)675Good Used Appliances. 1365 Reconditioned and Wa shers. BEAUTIFUL APART· Guaranteed AT • BUDGET Dryers. MENTS Ranges. and PRICES AT JACKSON Refrigerators . Some start at ESTATES, 52 Westwood $95 . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Drive from $297 to $383. Vine St. , (740)446-7398 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Hot point washer $7.6 ; Wh1r\pool washer Housing Opportunity. $75; Whirlpool and GE dryer $60 For ren t One and two room each; All are white_Call after .,.,/iw.comice.com apt with shared bath utilities B·OOpm 740-446·9066. included . $200. single. $250. couple. 607 Second 446- Like New wheel chair. $150., I~ I \ I \1 " 256·~972 Dinene Set. $1(Xl . Console 8677 days, evenings TV $50 .. Sofa bed & chair $50 ., 3 bar stools $30 .. For ren t one bedroom apart· u~~ ~ Mk:rowave $20 .. 25ft Chest men! 920 Fourth. Utilities loUR RENT freezer $50 .. Call (304)675· included. $400. 446·8677 •--iiiiiiiiiooio_.l days 256-1972 even1ngs 2933 after 6:30 or leave 2 bedroom, , ba th house message. All in Good condi$350.a man.+ deposit locat· For rent one room eHiciency tion ed in Point Pleasant. apartment. Utilities mcluded (304)593·1200 $300 single $350. couple. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark - - - - - - - - 920 4th Ave. 446-8677 days Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio (740)446 -7444 1-877-830· 2 bedroom, LRIDA/Kitchen, utility room, storage shed, Gracious living. , and 2 bed· 9162. Fr.ee Estimates, Easy CIA. 42 Henkle. DeposWRel. room apartments at Village financing, 90 days same as Manor and Ai..,erside cash . Visa/ Master Card _17_40_)446_·_93_13_ __ _ Apartments in. Middleport Drive- a· little save alot. 2 BR. near Hetzer, CIA, eco· From $278·$348. Call 740nomicat gas heat, all appli- 992·5064 . Equal Housing New love seat $100, dresser ances furnished, including Opportunities. $20, and table with 3 chairs -$25. Call 740-446·4479 WI D, no pe ts , tease and _.:..:_ __ _ _ __ 2nd Avenue , deposit required. $485. 740- North Middleport· 1 bedroom fur· Thompsons Apphance & 446-2957. - - - - - - - - nished apt. Deposit & refer· Repa ir-675·7388 . For sale. 3 bedroom house lor rent , ence required . No pets, re-conditioned automatiC $450 per month. Call 740. t740)992·5633 . washers 8 dryers. retrigera· 446-4543 . tors, gas and electnc North 3rd Ave. Middleport. 2 .ranges , a~r conditioners, and 3 bedroom house 1n bedroom furni shed apt. wringer washers_ Will do Pomeroy - rent $300.00 Deposit & reference repairs on ma}or brands in Dep. required $250.00 required . No PolS (740)992· snap or at your nome HUD approved (740)742- 0165 2896 Used furniture store. 130 Now Taking Applications- Bulailille Pike . Mattresses. 3 bedroom house In the 35 West 2 Bedroom dressers, couches , country. Water furnished. no Townhouse Apartments. bunkbeds, Dedroom suites. pets. nice yard. Includes Water Sewage. recliners . Grave manu · $400/deposit, $400/month . · Trash, $350/Mo. , 740-446ments. 740 -446-4782 (740)245·5064 0008. Gallipolis OH. Hours 10---~-3 bedroom, 436 Main St. , One bedroom. full bath, <lpm. S1op by Rutland. $350 a month, ki1chen w/stove. In town Washer $95: dryer $95; $300 deposit. HUD w/private parking. Cable. range $95: refridgerelectric electric, gas water, & approved.(7o40)593-7113 Qarbage Included . S400 ator white (like new) $195; Fridgidiare refrigerator $150; 3 Sr. house lor rent. located month. 740-4-46-2414. on Sanders Drive. $550 per ~------­ washer & dryer sets $300 month. Deposit and refer· Pleasant Valley Apartment each; -g u range $$5: couch required. Call Are now takl~ Applications (very n1ce. ta n & brown) encea Wlaeman Fleat Estate 740. tor 2BA, 3BA & 4BA. , S, 25; couch $50; 2 full alze 446-3644. Applications are taken beds w/bo~e springs and Monday thru Friday, rrom m1ttrasaaa $200: pictures 4 br, 1 112 baths. Located on 9:00 A.M.-<4 P.M. Oftk)e Ia $12 each: lamp• StO aacn; SA. 141 near Centenary. Located It 1151 Evergreen niQe fireplace insen $,50; 2 S700 per month. Deposit & Drive Point Pleannt, WV love seats S95 each: 4 reference required. Call Phone No Is (304)675·5806. chatrs $20 ooch. ~:=~-at Eliott at E.fi.O ~r~....F.~-~-S.A.I£--~ ~r.IO....~.~.S.A·~--~ ~~~;:::::~ io 0 ::=~~:==~ r---~----, MONEY ~---mliil.oiliil~ilio-,.1 -- Phyiii, ,Mason; SPHR, Director ot Human Resource• Unlverolly of Rio Grande 1'0. Bdx 500 Rio Granda, OH 45675 Fax:740-245-4909 The C2003 by NEA, Inc. .O UrJ.p WAND!D A + Certified Technician needed for Full·time or Part· time, drop off returns at 303 Main Street, Pt. F'leaaant or fax (304)675·5283 • 3 Br., 2 bath, Ranch, 3 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 1/2 par· tia l1y finished basement, 1800 Sq. ft ., C/A gas FP, front & rear decks , 4.5 acres, 10 x~2 building 6 pro~ider. F'olice web checl< miles from Rio Grande, fee has been paid. Mature. county schools. $, 29,9()0. Ue~eibl e worker to comply 74D-379·2666. with GCJFS guidelines, $7.00 hourly per 8 hour shift . 3br. 2 lull baths, deck, Call (740)245-9242 or whirlpool tub. Located near (740)245·5972 for lurther school in Gallia. Owner financing is available. details. 1304)675-1352 Will Care lor elderly, light hOuse work & cook , odd 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy Ohio. VIew jobs. Gall(304)675-7460 Photollnformatio n online. Will sit with elderly. No lifting . www.ORVB.com code Call and leave message at 80603. can (740)992-3850 (740)245.0191. Beautiful Dream Home I I\ \ \ 4 I\ I 3200sq . ft . with wrap around B~ deck, upstairs balcony, 4- ,12 OPPolrruNrrv acres, 4br, 2ba, large living leave message. l..,t___FOR_S_PA··-R!r· -... ..,__\.'~.~-F~.-~."'....~.M.".·... 1 and 2 bedroom • apart ments. furnished and unlurnished, security deposit requ1red . no pets. 740-9922218. 25 Serious People Want.t Who want to LOSE weight · We Flay You Cash for the Minimum of 1 year experi· pounds you LOSE! ence. Medical lnsufance. Safe, Natural. No Drugs. 401 K. Home Weekends, 800·201·0832 Domicile in Jackson, OH , Needed . Sign on Bonus, .34¢ per Surrogates mile, 95°/, No touch. NO Interested in helping cou· pies complete their families? NVC trolghl. Vour eggs will not be used. lf Coli 1-800-652-2362 interested, please call 440356-4604. Date Entry Clerk Entering descriptive and numerical information into a Clatatlase. Preparation of memo s and spreadsheets. Cleaning lady. Honest . Ability to organize daily dependable,'· reasonable work process. Ability to back -up other jobs. Working rates. Call 740-256-8128 ask for Tammy. knowledge of Word and Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold U.S. Currency,· Rings, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, previous soccer coaching experience and be available 740-446-2842. tor recruiting as well' as coaching . Pos111on available Honda 250, must run and be December 1, 2003. street worthy. 740-245--5027.' F'leaae send cover letter outlining experience, resume I \11'1 0\ ' II \ I and nat ot namea and ' I II\ II I ..._ addresaea of three refer· ~l,ib~;;o;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, encea to Joint Jlealant·~egtlttr r AP~ ClaiB A COL Drival'l Wanted November Perm Special, Tuesdays only, Quantum perms $25 at Linda's Beauty Excel. Hours are 8:00 to 4:30 M-F. Send Resume to: Shop call, (740)985·3348 JG-11 , 200 Main Street. Say good bye to high phone Point F'leasant. WV 25550 bill s! New local phone service • with FREE unlimlteel Earn money tor Christmas nation wiele long Distance by selling Avon call Joyce 1-800-635-2908 or 304·675-6919 www.FreedomMovie.comlitp Jewelry salesperson-for aysYQu. Local Agents want· Christmas season. Must be ed . dependable, enjoy dealing with public & have e~ecellent SENIOR PORTRAITS! math skills. Apply at Get You best deal at : Main Street Photography. Acquisition, 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. No phone ca lls 511 Main Street, please. Point Pleasant. Call ror Appointment Local Horse Farm In need of (304)675-7279 someone to help work horses. Call {304)675 -1993 r ,,IP',..,.• ••nttd .. r AwruNm~~ I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send let1ers of interest to: The Daily · Sentinel, PO Boll: 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45763. ' . ( POUaES: Ohio V.. ley Publlthlng I'Htf'Vtll •"- right to lldtt, Jetect, 01' o.nul any tel at •ny tlmt. ErrOfs mutl be repcMUd on the firlt a.y of Tribunt-Sentlnef.Ragletlf will be retpoNibltl tor no mar. than tn. oo.l of thl apac• D~:CUP*! by the error .00 only the tnt inMrtlon. We •ny lou or exp.nM !tilt ruulta Prom the pubUcdion Of omlulon of In ldvertlurMnt. Correction will be mlde in the tlret evtllabie edition. • 8o• .,. llw1y1 COI"'ftdtntltl. • Curr.nt rat1 "rd tppliee. • All rut t1tat1 edverttnmentt ar1 tubjtct to the Fedtfat Felr Housing Ael of 1t61. • Tftlt .. ICcepb only ~p meeting EO! ttarKWdt. We will ~knowingly ecoept ·any ld¥..-tiaing in viotatlon of the law. lwr1gh~lc. not $25 Reward for informatio~ concerning covered wagon school busea used around 1933-36 in Pomeroy. A local family named Riggs may have Into, $50 lor pictures, ca fl collect 303-279-9393. 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@ mydailyreglste.r.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Dlaplay: l:Z Noon :z Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publla.tlon Sunday Dlaplay : 1 :00 p.m . Thuraday for Sunday• KIT & CARLYLE \\ \01 \I I \ II \ I ' r Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day'e Paper Su1ndlav In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundaya Paper • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlo~tlont • Include Phone Number And AddrHs When Needed • A* Should ,Run 7 D.Jya Successfull;ds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... t ttribune Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 1\.egtster New ,4 wide only $799.00 down and onty $169.76 par month. C1ll Karena (7o40)385-7671. New 2003 Doublawlde. 3 BR & 2 Balh. Only $1B95 down and &29t!lmo. 1-80D-891 · am ' -=o~ldt~r-2:-bed~roo-m-.-12x:-B5-.~In gr1at condition. Gu heat. Nled1 nothing but rT'IO'Ied, ready to live ln. ,..,500. Lcoaled In Btdweii·VInlon lrtl (740)388-9818 ilrjio;...;;.:~;.;,..;..-., ~ Bun.ixNGs AND ---- 1 Commercial/Investment property, 512 Sacond avo .. Glltlpollo. Grea1 locallon. 4 • o, S5•000 down . rontt1 un.. land contract to balance. r Brfck In Gallipolis. 3 bedroom&, 1.5 bath&. bUemant, carpolt, $850, references, depoelt. no pets. 7-4Q-4489209. -------Very nice 3 bedroom, no peta, retarencld required, Meurlly depooll . $725 monthly. 7~·2423 after 8:00pm. MainE ~~oMEN I • .,__ fUR Ju:.ru . j. Contact Johnny RuiHII for 2 bet wlw carpet, air, porch. Vary ·nice, no pt!its. In Gallipolis. 74~·2000 or 7 40-448-1 oiOII. LDI Sprtng Valo.y- Largo lot - - - - - - oprox. 10t 'x171 ' clly wafer, 2 bjldroom 14x70, near Clay school At. 7 South. uwer, Nat g1.1, ..ectrlc all 7 1884 are avatlll>le. Phone 740- 1 ol0)25e· ·446--953&--:~·':""~--- r. Rooms for rant Back ot Addison . close to Gavin and Kyger Crnk plants. Call 387.()102. ::-------Taro Townnouoe Apanmentl, Very Spaeoos. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, 1 ·f/2 Bath. Newty carpeted, Adull Pool & 'Baby Pool , Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Polo.• Laue Plua Securlly .Depostt ReqUirecl. Oaya : 7 4o-+l&-3481 : Evenlngo: 740 _387 -()502 . • . . _ Apptla""" 740-446-7311 7tVtnoS-t i1.---G<l!Uiiliiii 8PoJmNG ,- - · ~ Mathewt Bow wltn acces· 10r1e1 $3.50. Call ar,er 6pm 740-388.0162. j ~ H. Duty 114" BD onll. MilwauKee sawza ll and blade Rockwell screwar1ver HO, HD · sterli ng sanaer. McCulloch cham saw and blade LP gas hose and reg· ulator. Martin 35.000 BTV gas heater and p1pe 1 Futon co uch l1ke new 74 0- 446· 8786 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebuilt In S toc~ Call Ron Evans 1· 800·537·9528. NEW AND USED STE'EL Steel Be ams Ptpe Rebar Fo r Concrete Angle. Channel Flal Bar Stee l Grating · For Dra 1n s. Dn\leways & Walkways l &L Scrap Meta ls Open Mond ay. Tuesday. Weel nesday & Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Sa1Urday & Thursda y. Sunday (740)4-4 6--7300 dak gun cabinet w1th drawer. $50 bOught at Emp1re Furniture . like new Call (740)446-2666 OfUce Furniture New. scra tch & Denl Save 7Q",,_ 1·800·527-4662 Argona u1 5 19 Brioge Stree1. Guyando ttefHunhngton M/F Washer. Kenmore large capac1ty, almost new, $350: Gibson electnc range. huge. $350. Kenmore pOnable dishwasher. almost new. $ 150; RCA 27' 1nch TV $100: all 1tems $900. Estate sale 675-2208. 965·5597 or Cel. 550·7153 WHITE'$ METAL DETECTORS Ron AlliSOn 588 Watson road Btdwell. Oh10 (7401 446-4336 Butw!N(; S~l'IU~~ Block, bnck. sewer pip es, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245·512 1 r 3 male full bloo ded Rat Tamer pups. Born 9111/03. wormed and tailS docked $100 , 740-367-7468. AKC Beagle puppy 's, Blue Tick And Tn co lor. $ 100. good . hunting stock, (740)742-2728 AKC Chocolate Lat:IS. 'vel checked. 1st shots & wormed .. reaely 1117/03. 740-44Hl931. AKC Regilt8red yellow, Lab puppies. 7 weeks old . 3 malea, $250 . Call 740·367· 0038 or 74~367· 72 02 For Sate' 5 Male Dachshund pups p!Jrebred. no papers. Red, short hair. $150. FIRM . (304 )895·381 7 Rat Terrier pupp1es. rib ~·~UMENTS~·• ~ iil304 !iP):.;6;.;75;..~'506 ~----. For sale Guita r· Gibson. COVE . 100 years onnlve•sary Ed. $2500. Call (304 )593-3988 Buy or sell. Riverine AntiQues, '112-4 £ut Main Suzuki HFI-80 Digital Piano "TWin Rivers, Tower 18 accept· on SA 124 E. F'omeroy, 740- with 7 sampled keyboard lng applications lor waiting 992·2S28. Au11 Moore, voices, 2 track 4,000 nate list for Hud-&ub81Z8CI, 1· br, sequencer and MIDI apartment, call 675-6679 in/outlthrupor.ts. Bench Included . Uted very little, EHOr-~---., Excellent condition. $1 ,000 """'~ 'iX'J"u..z. A»lbNI . 1~ S· 10 Blazer, 5 apeed, t7o40)985-«85 11j I·-· • 2.8 liter, 4WO., S.nd01one r Commen:tal property for Block, oH · $10. a block. rant- • &tore front tn (304~ 1 S88 . Lots 19 & 10 He111ey s u 1 Addition In Bldwalt. TWo n elorlcal downtown Buc:tl: tlreplace lnaen w / 100 aheets 7 1 18~ OSB l~~ge lWei lo1o. Prico 10 oale M-m one bedroom apt. Pomeroy. Oh facing .river, blower, make offlr 304-875· board. $1 .5000 . (7ol0)448t7o40)589·7122 1425 . now. Phone 740-446-9539. 740-448:0090. 2~ . AluiM!NrsFOR ...__ JU.l'\lt ·-----~~----------------~~------~-------------- �Tuesday, Nov. 11 , 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2003 ALLEYOOP NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder IHHIJ 1118 ...... A~nal . Olapo. .l Cellular Jo.:asl We•• MONTY • • 9 7 • 3 • 10 8 4 Q J 10 9 • • Q 10 7 • 8 54 2 • 10 9 ' • J 8 73 South • A' 2 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ,.2. BUILDERS IRC. 137 S. 5th Avenue Mlddlel"'rt, OH (740) 992· 7533 ". '(lltr 'i 5 Years / / E'xptrience II/ , Over 50 Mount.\' un Display Windows • Roofing COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL ~ ~UN A T~XTIL~ USE.P TO MIL/,. IN . 750 East State Street Phone 174m5;93-66;rtl Athens, Ohio . 740·992·7599' New Fo r Sale -s aCres of real 1995 Grandam 99K $2 ,495, ~ Elstine situated on Paulins 1994 Century 96K 52 ,495, • Road in Cheshire Township, 1991 Cavalier 95 K $ 1,495, • Gii~ltia Co unty, O hio 1995 GMC 53,995. We take (Aud1tor's Parcel 11003-002- Ira des COOK MOTORS 171 ·00) Sa le price $6.000 . 1740)446-01 03 The real estate is unimproved wood land . Interested - - - - - - - parties may call 304-273- 1997 Ford Escort , clean car, 4170 or 740-992-7 101 runs great $1995, (740)992· 9 miles from Pt. Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. LAB TECHNICIAN Mason County, WV Lot: aI Area Industry t 997 Toyota LlVESIUCK 4 & • South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 7 " ' .. "W .V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Cu stom Van Dea ler"" Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Ear Corn for sale . (304)675- $500' POLI CE IMPOUNDS. CARPENTER SERVICE Cats from $500 . For listings 1:;800-7 19-300 1 ex1 3901 19 B5 Chevy Caprice Classic 2d r:. V-8, 305, good condi- • Room Additions & Remodeling tion S2500 (304)882·2936 • New Garages Public Notice EXT 1847 No prior pr~ roq~ltd. Gei Amblen, Phentermine, ~. Xanax and mort ... S.CU.t !lfllint uvingl & convtnllnc:t. till·f~gur. Start in<xlmt. inmodio1e~ Call666-se3-393l 01 '"" WWW.ni•YIIutPmGrlbe.com Mailing Our Sale& Brochures! F•oe Supl)lies. Pootagel .. •, SIM lmmedlalelyl Genuine Opporlunloy! Live Operatofl 2417 Call Ton Free ·~=:::;;;;:; , ·8Q0.357. 11 70 UH lnveaiOrl Money! Spit Profilll Training! Frat lnformll'iont YIAQRA·LOWEBT PRICE Retm1~ Guarant"d. $3.60 pertOCmg. Wny pey ITII"tt? We ha11e !he tntwtrl supplies pr_O'IIOitdl Flush Addrmod Slamped Ell'lelopel I 4, PO. Box 1438, Anllootl, III370fl ·l438 V~u. Ct~b'"· L~OO.. Slart lm~~·~te~~~~E _-::~t~M41~1=11~ ·!28S:~:~~-··--~ NATURAL HORIIOHE 91 R.... • •r"'l home tor BUSY lamlly.Ciose to everything! Homeowners Assn. No mowing. See listing · #200f4266 at ORDINANCE #03-03 Middleport VIllage Council has adopted regulations for mobile homes In lhe VIllage of Middleport. This ordl· nance regulates the sire of lots conlalnlng mobile homes; sge of mobile homes brought Into the VIllage; underpinning requirement•: minimum elze porch; 1996 Chevy Blazer LT. 4x4 , prohibition of mobile loaded. loalhor. $5.500 obo. home park•: and right ot Council to reluee (304)675-6931 . l)trm\ulon to anyone 1996 Ford F-150 , 4x4. ve. 5 to park a mobile home speed, NC, 79 ,000 miles, In the Village HCouncil suoo. Call (740) 256 .6346 . doeme the mobile · · home to be unlit or uneultable lor human 2000 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4, habitation. automatiC, 5.4 engine, tonThle ordinance will neau cover, very good con- become · effective dition, $t 1,500, (740)949· November 13, 2003. 2700 A complete copy of the ordinance can be 2001 Dodge Dakota, exr. 11111 at V\1\egl Hall cab. · 4x4. loa ded 18,000 during regular l!ull· mllee. St0,900. Call n111 houre. 1740)256-6346. Cerolyn French C1erk/Treaeurer VIllage of Middleport (11) 4, 11, 18 3TC 2QOO Kawasaki Bayou 300, 4x4, like new. Less than 50 hOurs. $4 ,000 fi rm. 740-~56- 6239. """' PrtiCflption Buyert Group. REPLACEMENT THERAPY ""'.._~~co~ Ellrogon A.,..,."""' lr6 PMS and MtllOPlVMI Suppol1. Safe Pho,_utloal g•odt. No Oonvt'""' Sldo E«octo. G1.011n1ood 2000 XABO In good condl · lion.l740)992-2070 Get AJump on SAYtNGS 2001 Yamaha Badger 4 wheeler, 80cc shah, auto- • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Eslimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 'i U~E..D TO OCLIE.IJETAAT lf ""'~ 1>-T fiRS\ 'IOU 001\\'T SU<.c..fft>, n:.'<. nz'< "'c,f>.-1 ~ ... 'Tf\f>..T W~ BE.FO~ I CJ.lAf. rQl 1--!0IZI<. FOR. VU:BLE.FCSTER. ~OUt/10 1-\E.IZ£, If f>..T F\~T ""'~ P" '( OU oot-\'t SUCC.t£.D, YOU'RE FIREDi Pa&S All pass When lhe dele Is 11/t t. it is hard not lo p rovide a deal in which on e p layer has four bare aces In lh~ example, how would you, sitting South, try lo make six hearts? West leads the diamond queen to dummy's king. After you open one no-trump, North uses a transfer bid to show fi11e-p1us hearts, then announces a side club suit with at North bids what thonks make. (Yes, Norlh mighlhe well selectyou SIXcan no-trump. Also, he showed clubs !n case you had lhe same hand excepl with lwo hearls and four or five dubs, when seven cl ubs are dividing 3·2. Bul whal il l hey are 4·1? Then you have a salety-play available. At \riel< lwo, cash dummy's hear\ king. When ewryone follows, call lor a low heart. II East discaods , win with youo ace and lead your lasl !ru mp back toward du mmy's jack . Here, though, Easllollows low- pul in your eight. II Wast can win lhe Irick, the hearl s are 3· 2. But when Wesl discards, you cash lhe heart ace and claim. conced1ng one lnck to East's \rump queen. What II hearts are 5·0? You are probably 304-675-3624 .. B4SEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nditional lifetime .quar· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Waterproofing. Basement Shop ~OUR FINI SHED Alt\O~T JU ST\ MAlE ' ~ A CDUPLE TO C,O . Wicks Hauling and Excavating Commercial Residential Bulldour & Backhoe Trucking Services Septic System Installation Land Clearing I I . II,, I II I ; I ... oR. OUT, EINSTEIN? ~ ;: C. HUCKLE!;.'... Tl-t'T <~ . I~ ~AILS · WMB CII.T OF NEYER YoURS'LL F INt> HER >JAY THROU&~ THIS: l.£ UfL HOW YOU GET I~ ME A I iIJI 1': . II ~ A; [I 1~:-.:J. lit" [li 1 ~ I I S:'~ '' 11 ' I • ' \, I ~ "'4 THROW t:>o I I I • II I I!!' I ~ 11'1 i I I ~ - - \..SA..,. 11 L.Jr:;"': r~ ·~ ! ~ m . i' .!!. • • ~ I I', I I, if '• ' I II I, !j I'/1 i /,i; I ·~ PI?.. , PEANUTS 11ERE'S To''WILLIE Home Sites Ponds Dril'eway.~ 740-992-3470 Toll Free 1-866-267-0072 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Advertise in this Concrete Work space for $1 00 Roofing· All types per month. 740·992·7953 AND JOE"' BETTY SPI..IT . A MllFI'lN~ CA~OY A"MIAYa41l"~! ON~'!' YEAH, IT \liAS MV FAVORitE ~\SSt ~11M MISS P!:llFEcTS AW ~lRY !!AAS ! liMeN i WAS ~R.7 AI<ID- I I¥AU.Y? COULt>t-I'T ~~SIST IT ~ SO '(OO A"!E. . LAI!.G!; f'vW/li:S. ~ ~1\V AREN'T I SUP.~ISED? .-!8 :§l. 'i/4IIJ ~~ High8l Dry Seff-Storage 740·992·5232 HOO·ttS-IIIM.I or'IWICA.COII vive. bul you really can't plan lor that. or should you. A 5·0 break has a prob ability ol jusl under 4 percent. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomero~ . OhiO 22 Veara Local 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio malic dr., like new $1800. 100-331-455511. 1511 YOU WE'RE 6AYING !iOMEfHING Clossifieds! 740·992·7953 1 mo ABOUf 5MEI.LING BAD: HAVING IMNRTS Athena MANLEYS SELF STORAGE J&L , Eledric g7 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740-!112·0UJ Ceii7..11-511·107J HOME CREEK (10'1110' 610'1120') ENTERPRISES [740) gg2-31!14 Backhoe, Dozer, gg2-6635 Foundations, 'ElF Septic Systems, Water and Utilities STORAGE IN MASON 11/3 '· . THE BORN LOSER .NATE ! CCCL : '(OU ' YOUNG'S H'pndas, Chevys , Jeeps. etc! Top performert ttm ~~ ::::;J:,!J.;.!..!J 1 BIG NATE nNotme! My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone' 843-5264 ." All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon lluy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE FrnS~I"ttl ~ market!" every month START DATING TONIGHT! · 1·800..ROMANCE II. "I lost my shirt Last T hursday of 10 INTERNET PHARMACY 6" would be an excellent contract.) The only concern is in the trump suit, where you can alford one loser but not two. All plays work 1! the missing heans IP'UT in the stock 6:30 • 080. Gall 304·675·5612. 3• r .., Pass _,.. 52 Lltarary compilation 53 Dilp0.-1 01 55 Caviar, · actueuy · · CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cfttw1ty C.~ cfVC109r.wna ar11 a !!al!d !rom quot.AIOns by lrrn:lus ~ODie IWitnd pr!SIIrrt Eac:~ iettl!l 1n tie cll)fler staros ror anCJ!tet roaar·s clue: oeQualS w " LZG XYEHUGM A~M TGKFG . KOH VGKM KDH XFKMX ZG LZG VA TMKIX CJXL AYM XJAAGM HGGTGXL OYJOHX OKM . " going down! There may be ways to su r- 1.006 · 1987 Ca dill ac Coupe . _Deville . Runs excell e nt, power eve ry1hing. $1 ,000 .OVER WHO GITS TO CARRY TH' t! I Z New&: Used 1·800·822·0417 GKAIN if) your artal PTIFT tvtlllblt. ..M W' Dean Hill Racine, Ohio Interested Candidates arc to submi1 resumes 10: Human Resources Dept. P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 By November 21, 2003 Pa .. A quartet of ones, a handful of aces rJ~~-::~~-J.:~~~~~::-1 I1 r"J;il~:O::::;:=::::::::r.~r-;::;\ii:C:\.:;;:;:;:;-r;:;.;::~:;:;:,'ii'-l i:FLAG !! . l 45771 740-949-2217 F.ast 2• 43 No, In MoiCOW 45 Quilt etuner 46 Tal)t-deek buHon 48 Sci·H ·49 Demohh 50 Dreg• · 51 Cooid>ook least game-forcing values. When you contirm lhree· or lour-card heart support. ~ 29670 Bashan Road · --SALE-- 11~11 BARNEY Hill's Self Storage offered. 2000 Buick Regal LS, 41 k 304\576·4079 HAY Baskets hold "Bi ngo Santa" Hr. workweeks anti cipated. Overtime may be required . Must have a min imum of a two year associates degree in chemistry. physit:s . biology. or the equivalent. Must have a rnoclcrme know ledge and skill necessary to pcli.orm work with standard laborat ory and chemi ca l analyzin g equ ip ment. Entry level wage rate @ approx imat ely $\5.50 per hour with mcxlcnuc hcncfil puckage bei~ miles. excellent condition, $10,250 Estate Sa le Arabian Gelding broke to buggy or ride . $550 . (304)675·2208 , ~65·5597 or Gel . 550-7153 6AO Middleport American Legion ~0 ru nn er, l'\ II\ I 'iiO( t\ loaded, mint condition, call o;;; . ;,;.;;;;;;..;;;..;;;..;;;..;;;...., tor detai ls, (740)992·5737 -r'-------.,.1 6 :00pm temporary "il ~~~ reTTf~ SAFe Ttl AN SA~I. Thursday, Nov. 13 perso nne l. 5737 I \In I Sl PI'I.IL"'i !!'feking jif ~ FtGu~er> u-l buy quilt tops Help Wanted ~~t ~~% IANr. \IAIJL Tf... 18 Patterns A\'allable Connie Curnutt 895-3962 5hop owner /operator 895-3Sl2 nome Help Wanted IUT ,t DeLHI, ~ QIJIT TO MANvFA,Tv~~ ~achlne Quilting- Regulated Stitch FDKSALE Sorth FRANK & EARNEST Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Le: me do 1: for youl AIJill5 Wut Pau Opening lead' • Q New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replace ment FREE ESTIMATES A 8 2 A7 "6 3 A 5 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable' Both South I NT BISSELL • . • 38 Mild ..111 39 Fern. 1 " Nova" honorKk: network 40 Clelr, 4 Bullet's •••oound 42 Time 8 Grtmmy perloda cotegory 44 Hong on to 11 Belore, 47 "Hey, -I" ID Shake· 49 Kind or tiro •pe•re 51 Give a d.lrn 12 Where ~ Brow! . Tehran Ia 511 Unpaid, 13 School 11 a bill houae 57 Element clanger 511 L.uk 14 Big cernlvel 59 Flight dir. locale 60 Tablet maybe 15 Pocket 61 Plant-tcH>e 18 Tall enda broad 62 Thing in law 20 Frurt cooler 18 Mr. Rooney 23 Eight , 17 Selzee DOWN to Caeaar the throne 24 Team oblta 1e Moke lace 1 Bolivia 26 " Ro11erball" 21 Swill neighbor liar artist 2 Chilly 27 Heavy 22 Artb veeael 3 Korean clly melal bend 25 Gallery 4 Jacket 28 Buy and aetl 29 FBI featu,. 30 Pleased counterpart 5 Bearded sigh 31 Cloae by flower 31 - deg""'"' 34 Good ptlot 6 - " King" 32 Gael 35 Long-active Cole republic: volcano 7 Tiny tty 33 In addition 36 Flxee a 8 Kind ot pal 35 Urged on squeak 9 Dilapidated 4ll Canteen 37 Tooth ' tO Tluue layer inltlala puller's or g. t 3 Shower, 4t Approved ~:"""1:--r,"...;, 10X10- $35.00 t OX20- $55.00 740·992·396f Fl.EA5, ANp BEING UGLY PREVIOUS you step on people walkong thoough a crowd. • (c)2003byNEA . Inc. 1t·t! '2J@~~1A-lt£.tr~· ----..;_-= TMlT DAILY PUULII ::~~ liite.l .., CLAY I . !IOUAN _;.__ _ __ 'lbur<JIIrthdo(y: You will have some rather large opportunities to be able to forge ahead in the coming year, but you m ight need others to help you achi811e things . Avoid detllings, howe\/· er. with those who ha\ie disappointed you in the past. SC ORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - There will be plenty of oppo rtunities for persona l financial gain today, but you must be able to first recognize them fo r whal they are. Ta ke lime to analyze devtVopments as SOLUTION- -~ when you fall. the crowd will step on you " - Shaqui.le O'Neal AstroGraph w.dneadey, Nov. 12, 2003 BY Bernice Bede Oeol CKFKMLZJII • 0 fou li:tc rrcngt r l•tt•r• of the ~mbftd words bt· lew to form four timplt wordt. I TIZNEH I I I I ll they arise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Be sure to look beyo nd the pad<aging today if you are shopping for something special. -What appears to b e eMiraordina ry because of its wrappings might be totally inadeQuate . CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It'll make a difference in Ieday's outcome of events as to how you eval uate life 's situations. If you're not realistic and don't look beneath the surface , you co uld pull the wool over your own eyes . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Optimism is a must In affecting a successful aut· come of events. but It must be based on realist ic ch ~nc e s . See situations for what they are today and not o nly for what you would l ike them 1o be. PISCES (Feb. 2Q- March 20) By dawdling your time away today o n frlvo· ious pursuits you'll lose m oney in stead of making gains that are awaiting you. Play it smart and pay attention to business. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Should leetings of Inadequacy permeate your being today, know that1hey will only be figments of you r imagination . Any challe ngi ng developments will quickly ·awaken your real abilities TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ....;... l1 you wanl to achieve your ob}ectlves today, be sure not 10 broa dcast your in tentions in advance to paople who you k now have a history o r imposing their negative v iews on everything. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) - Stay out of the affairs of h1ends today and try to keep lheit noses out of yours. Needless CO":'Ipli· cations co uld result out ol fau lty reporting being broadcasl to others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Trying to cover up something that should be shared with others for selfish reasons will cause your Image to su fferlJreatly today. Friends and assocletes will aee right through your little game. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~ - Cozylng up to a 1rlend today while Ignoring all others jus t becaul9 sht or he can do something lor you would be a mlatake. Pals are watcntng you cloeely, so you 'd better treat evervon• SCIJAM.LETS ANSWERS l 1 - 1 o- o1 Yellow- Risky· Sheep ·Inward - WHISKEY My uncle. who enJoy s his liq uor we>s su fferona frorr a se·Jere head cold . He tried ail the remed1es ano-disc.~v­ ered thal h1s favonte remedy , even thou on jnetfoctivc was WHISKEY. - ~ ., ARLO & JANIS TODAY T ALWAY'b TflluK A!!>Oi.Jf To.IE. G:lJY'b W\10 [)I[)IJ'T 'vJIIJ THE LOTTE-RY equally. VIAGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- Take nolhlng lor granted today in a matter where the atalc•a are quilt meaningful to you. Careleasnns ot miscalculation• on yout part could hava ..,.ry Hrloua ramttlcattona. Licensed & Bonded · ROBERT BISSELL G HYJWEKX liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your •uggea· ttona and ld. .a will haw martt tOday In aa much as thl'/ coukl be qulta beneficial for the entire tamtty. Don't let a competltlvt member or tht clan oorwlnct you other· wise. GRiiZWELLS I ~ IT "M--a\ I 6iET f. L~~ SOUP TO NUTZ 'TI>.IU' CONSTIIICDDI a DaY \o.k! Sa'< ·~11n~-<" .. to • New Ho,mes • Garages • Complete Remodeling aLL t._;e ~ :SOwre~ sacn~ceo To ~e~ OuR O:>uN"Tlo.'i FROe WHO Ns1e:D T..., U ""''"" a • zeHo<:oo< 8 iLLIOf1 cvT in ~ns · be~(l-rs anj CoMI!S'r F'>!Y .. 140·112·1m Stop & Compare I' • ••• �• National Football League Browns facing reality of woeful season MtUCIA Associated Press BY JOE BEREA Cleveland Browns fans have stopped talking about the playoffs and started di scussi n~ who the team should draft next year. Three straight losses will do that. · A 41 -20 loss to Kan sas City on Sunday dropped the Browns to 3-6. their lowest mark in three seasons under coach Butch Davi s. The reality is that · the Browns will likely miss· the playoffs, taki ng a step backward after reaching them la-st season for the first time since the franchise returned to the league in 1999. Mathematically, it 's impossible to write the !Jrowns off. They remai n j ust two games back in the weak AFC North and have seven games left to save their sea- son: "We ' re not out of it," safety Robert Griffith said. "Everybody wants to roll us over for dead and we're not." A season after losing to Kan sas City by a point because of Dwayne Rudd 's thrown helmet, the Chiefs defeated Browns on Sunday in every aspect. The Browns' suspension of runnin g back William Green for his arrest on drunken dri ving and marijuana possession and benching of wide receiver Kevin Johnson in favor of Andre' Davis had littie effect.on the Browns' offense. Butch Davis said he felt as if they could score 24 points they co uld win. The Browns ' normall y reliable defense allowed a season high 41 points . Their defense failed to stop the Chi efs on third down, allowing them to covert 12of- 16, Kansas City's highest College Basketball UConn is preseason No. 1; Duke is second BY JIM O'CONNELL As~ocialed Press Connecticut is thrilled to be the runaway No. I pick in The Associated Press· preseason college basketball poll. The Huskies can only hope it leads to better things thtm the last time they started the season on top. Connecticut received 67 first-place votes and I,793 points from the 72-member national media panel, which likely found it hard to overlook the returning inside-outside combination of Emeka Okafor and Ben Gordon. "The No. I ranking matters because it does put some highlights on your program and helps some of the kids get recognized," coach Jim Calhoun said Monday. "I don't tind it being pressurized. It's how you handle it because we all aspire to be No. I at the end." Connecticut never even came close tQ being there at the end of the 1999-2000 season, the last time it was the preseason No. ·1. The Huskies lost the opener to Iowa and finished 20th in the final poll - the orily time since 1980 a No. I . preseason team did not end up in the Top 10. · "I can do without . that," Calhoun said. : He preferred, instead, to talk about the season before, when Connecticut was No. 2 in the preseason voting to Duke. "That year it was us and Duke and one of us was No. I the whole season. Then we met in the championship game' and I'll take that again," he said, referring to Connecticut's 77-74 victory and its only national championship. This time, Duke is No. 2, with three first-place votes and 1,667 points. Connecticut went 23-10 last season and reached the third round of the NCAA tournament. "I would make us· one of the top 11 ve with Emeka, with Ben and with a deep and fairly experienced team," Calhoun said. "I can't argue if some people ·think we're No. 1· of that top five." This is the fourth season in which-. the Huskies have been ranked No. I. In addition to the other preseas.on No. I, they were also on top in 1994-95 and 1998-99. Duke has four starters back from a team that went 26-7 last season and, like Connecticut, reached the third round of the NCAA tournament. Michigan State received one No. I vote and was No. 3 with 1,607 points. It was followed in the Top I0 by Arizona. Missoun, Kan sas. defending national champion Syracuse, Florida, North Carolina and Gonzaga. Kansas had the only other first-place vote. Kentucky was II th and was followed by Texas, Illinois, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Louisville, Saint Joseph's, Cincinnati, Stanford and Wake Forest. Tuesday, November u, . www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel percentage si nce the NFL began tracking the statistic in 1972. The Brow ns. meanwhile, were 3-of- 11 on third down Sunday against .Kansas City and were 8-of-39 over the last three games. Davis said they are failing convert first downs even in si tuations where they set themselves up with just 3, 4 or 5 yards to go. "We should make those," Davis said . · Too often the Browns th row short of the first down marker on third ·down and come up shy by a yard or two. Davis said he 's unhappy with the record, but still thin ks the Browns are moving in the right direction. "We ' ve got a plan . We' re going to succeed. This team is going to be good ," Davis said . "It 's a challenge and there 's some. tough times right now. It's a struggle to try to get-a win ." Griffith said that win must come this Sunday: "We're going to go out there this week. We're going to play Arizona. We're going to beat them and "we'll ~o on from there," Griffith sa1d. . Griffith made clear that he wasn't guaranteeing a win. A home win has been anything but a guarantee for the Brown s since their . ~eturn to the league. They're f-3 there this season, but have home games comi ng up against sub- .500 teams Arizona and Pittsburgh. "We have to get on a roll. We have to win consecutive games ," Griffith said. "We' re running out of our, uh, ... " "M ull igans," a reporter he lped. "I'm not a golfer," Griffith said . "So, we ' re down to where we n"eed to put a string of wins together and-we need to start this week." Keep WARM this winter! e with FIBERGLASS INSULATION 80% of 2003 Redwomen beat Midway, Bt Reds teammates attend Stenson's funeral LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin joined a crowded church at Dernell Stenson's funeral Monday, giving the Cincinnati Reds rookie orie last standin g , ovation. About 30. of Stenson's teammates from Cincinnati · and the Arizona Fall League filled four pews at First Bapti st Church. "It's just a testament to what kind of person Dernell was," said Larkin, the Reds' captain. Stenson was feund dead Wednesday in Chandler, Ariz., after a night out with friends. He was kidnapped in a robbery of his sport utility vehicle and killed while trying to escape, Arizona police said. Re ginald Riddle, 19,·and David Griffith, 20, were charged Monday with firstdegree murder. robbery and kidnapping. Riddle was also charged with hin9ering prosecution and · attempted hindering prosecution. Riddle's half-brother Kevin Riddle , 43, was charged with theft, hindering prosecution and attempted hindering prosecution. Robert Maye was being held on suspicion of liinderin~ prosecution. "I don t know what else is in heaven, but heaven has got to have a baseball team," said the Rev. Marshall Stenson, Dernell Stenson's uncle. • SPORTS Kaukonen shares hospice experience • Browns release Johnson. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J.. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Rock and Roll Hall of Farner Jorma Kaukonen is speaking out in support of hospice services by sharing the story of his own mother's battle with cancer. Kaukonen and his wife, Vanessa, own and operate the Fur Peace Ranch, a music camp and performance center in rural Bedford Township. A member of Hot Tuna, Kaukonen is also a former member of the 1960's band Jefferson Airplane and an award-winning solo guitarist. Kaukonen 's mother, Beatrice, died in 1998 from pancreatic cancer, and received hospice services through an agency in Mill Valley, Calif., for the two months prior to her death . Now, during the observation of November as National Hospice Month, Kaukonen is sharing his family's story. "It was a very comforting and very serene time, and hospice services and ~ork­ ers were a great comfbrt to my mother," Kaukonen said. " I can't say enough about Do You Just .. Your Sentinel ,_. ~ f,l ' j • ~ ~ewspaper '-JUl. Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" heatloss occurs through your attic. 1!!:; If they are selected, your carrier will win dinner rt~•it for two at Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut Upgrade Your Attic Insulation OBITUARIES 1.) Send us your name. address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 words or less. tell us why we should choose . your carrier. Page AS • Jimmy Potter Mal'!.your entries to: raul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis; 011 45631 446-3008 Minear, Scarbrough named first-team All District, Bt Jorma Kaukonen, pictured with Milena Mille r and Tammy McGu ire of Appalachian Community Hospice , met with local reporters Wednesday to discuss his fami ly's experience with hospice services. Kau konen's mother died in 1998 of pancreatic cancer, and received hospice services in Northe rn Cal ifo rn ia. (Brian J. Reed) the service hospice provided to my mother and my fami ly," Kaukonen said. "It 's a great thing , and it mu st be a privilege to be able to provide that kind of comfort to someone in their last days." Hospice services are provided in homes to the terminally ill, who have been given a prognosis of six months or less. and include Brian Howard races up Court Street in Pomeroy to get in shape for the Walt Disney World Marathon in January in Orlando , Fla. Howard is running to raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. ( J. Miles Layton ) nu rsing services. respite care and bereavement cou nseling for fa milies after the death of their loved one. Hospice patients have also refused any further curati ve measures, such as chemotherapy. "We were surprised that my mother wqs so accepting of the servi ce initially," Howard to run for leukemia, lymphoma Societies J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel .com BY Please see Hospice, AS POMEROY - One man is pounding the streets for a good cause and to ge t in better shape. Brian Howard, 32. plans to run his first marathon to rai se money to treat people diagnosed with leukem1a. Hi s goal is to rai se $3 ,000 by Dec.! and to ,run in the Walt Disney World Marathon on Jan. II m·orlando. Fla. "Originally, I started runnin~ to get in shape and lose weight, said Howard. ''Now I am combining running wi th raising money for agood cause." Howard started running in July and now runs at least 30 miles a week generally in a loop in and around Pomeroy. He hopes to increase his workout to at least 45 miles a week to prepare for the 26 mile race a couple months away. ''I ca n' t wait for the new bikepath to be finished," he said referring to the riverfront walking path under constructiOn m Pomeroy. The marathon man is averaging between nine to I0 minutes a mile and has run a few area road races. Howard plans to nm in the "Keep Your Fork" VETERANS DAY SERVICE WEATHER Stormy, HI: - · Low: 301 email: DetalllonPqe.U Lo'I'IERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-1 ·5 Pick 4 day: 1·2..()-3 Pick 3 night: 0-6·2 Pick 4 night: 6-6-4·8 Buckeye 5: 4-7-1 1}34-37 Dean Scholl-. of Lancaster, a ~st state commander and . · past national department mal'lager for the American Legion, was .the guest speaker at Veterans Day services Tuesday . .In PQmeroy. . Post 39 coordinated annual ser-. West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 5-4-7 Dally 4: (}1-9-5 Cash 25: 5-&8-1 (} 16-20 Director spins tale of musical theater entertainment to come ., BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com INDEX II S~ONS - 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds COmics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather · road race hosted by Meigs High Sc_hool on Nov. 29. "I think I am in pretty good shape," he said . In his running shoes, Howard pounds the pavement and jogs over hill and dale for the Leukemia& Lymphoma Society. Its· mission is to cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin's disease and myeloma, and to improve the QUali~ of life of patients and their (amilies. Moce than 75 peroent of the money donaled is directed to research and fX!lient setvi=. Howard will join more than 30,<XXJ runners, walkers, cyclists and niathletes who participate in the world's major lllllr.lthons, triathlons and century rides this year on behalf of the Society. He 1s running to raise money to sponsor Dina, who was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma, a blood cancer, in January 2002. "Please pray for Dina as she goes through this crucial step in her journey to beat this disease," Howard said. To raise money for this cause, there will be a pancake breakc fast and rummage sale between 8 a. m. and4 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Everyone is invited to attend for an all-youcan-eat breakfast for $5. · MIDDLEPORT - A timeless classic of musical theater is days away from opening. Chad Dodson, director of the Mu sic Man, spoke to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday about the production that has something for everyone. Between 40 and 50 people have c_onnibuted to makmg the Music Man . the story of a man running a con game who gets caught in his own trap. The plot revolves around "Professor" Hi)I'O id Hill, a conman who - in order to sell A3 83-4 Bs A3 A4 As As B1 A2 :@a~3 Ohio,Volley PubllohlDa Co. band instruments - convinces the citizens of ·River City, Iowa that he can teach their children to play in a magnificent marching band. But Hill doesn't count on falling in love with the town libranan, and instead of skipping town before the instruments arrive, he is convinced to stay. "We think you will really enjoy it," said Dodson. "This is great for people of all ages." Dodson praised the cast and crew who have been working together more than five months to put this production tog~ther. He said the level of PIHH ... 'Iale.AS November 9 • 1 5 Is /O~R. MEDICAL CENTER Discover: the Holzer Difference · Holzer Medical Center salutes our ~urgical Nurses during this special week. ....~. . ~--~-~~---------- ··~·- . ' ;."' Jii " ·- ~,, .. ,. '' ~' www.holzer.org J, • � 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 11, 2003 zerkle