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•
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
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~ewspaper
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Nominate them for
"Carrier-of-the-Month"
heatloss
occurs
through
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1!!:;
If they are selected, your
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rt~•it
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compliments of
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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,
•
�•
•
Wednesday, Nov. 12
Bv KEVIN KEu.v
kkelly@ mydaolyregister.com
AccuWeather.comlorecast for davtime conditions hioMow temoeratures
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0
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CIOI)dV
Sl"'owers
..Wiz· ~ 41"
.... .. ftliF M..... .
.'
.-).
T·storms
Rain
Fltmies
Snow
Ice
'
Showers &thunderstorms
lower 40s.
Thursday night. .. Mostly
clear. Lows around 26 ..
Friday... Mostly clear. Highs
around 43.
Friday night...Mostly clear.
Lows around 27.
Saturday ... Mostly
clear.
Highs around 50.
Saturday
night...Partly
cloudy. Lows around 34.
Sunday ... Partly
cloudy.
Highs around 54.
.
Sunday
night. .. Mostly
cloudy. A 20 percent chance
of showers after midnight.
Lows around 36.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today... Occasional
rain
then occasional showers and
a chance of thunderstorms in
the afternoon. Highs in the
upper 60s. Chance of precipitation I00 percent.
. Tonight... Rain
showers
likely and a chance of thunderstorms then a slight
chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 30s.
Chance of precipitation 70
percent.
Thursday ... Mostly cloudy
in the morning then beco ming
partly cloudy. Highs in the
A DAY ON WALL STREET
Nov. 11 .2003
ln-1J0'6
.irrhhials
iS':·;;·
,,: ·18.74
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UG;;--:;:SE
;:;:P:---::;O:::GT
; --:cNO;::V:--
9,737.79
Pet. change
fromprevloua: -0. 19
High
Lo"w
9,761 .20
9 ,719 .05
8.500
Record high: 11,722.98
Jan.14,2000
Nov. 11,2003
Nasd~q
2,000
1,600
1.600
AUG
SEP
High
Low
1,944.01 1,923.50
t,930.75
Pet change
from prevlouo:
-0.56
1,400
NOV
Rtcord high: 5,048.62
March 10, 2000
OCT
1,050
1,000
AUG
OCT
SEP
High
Low
1,048.23 1,043.46
Pet. change
from previous: -0.05
950
NOV
Record high: 1,527.46
March 24, 2000
AP
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Bob Evans - 30.02
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Ci1y Hddng - 33.86
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Federal Mogul - .27
Gannett- 85.13
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KMRT -29.74
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Rocky Boots - 16.68
' AD Shell- 4425
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T -19.07
USB-27.50
Wai-Mart- 58.28
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aily
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MASON, W.Va. - A halfcentury ago, the 53 students at
the old Mason Elementary
School at the comer of Second
and Horton streets picked up
their books and walked a short
distance up Adams Street to
. their new schooL
On Monday, students at
Mason Elementary re-created
that walk to kick off a 50th
1mniversary celebration of the
building and a history lesson on
an institution that has touched
genemtions in the community.
The new school, financed
by the sale of bonds, was formally dedicated on Nov. I0,
1953. Students were moved to
the school a month earlier and
were led by the Wahama High
Scoool band, then under the
direction of George Kooken.
School pride ran strong in
an anniversary observation
organized by teachers, staff
and parent s, along with a
Community calendar
RIO GRANDE, - The
annual Holiday Open House
of the Bob Evans Farm Craft
Barn will be held in
November and December.
The open house and events are
all free and open to the public.
Cmtt and art demonstrations,
door prizes and refreshments
are among the festi vities which
is scheduled Friday, Nov. 28•.
and Saturday. Nov. 29, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday,
Nov. 30, from II a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio
Grande. The Craft Barn
Holiday Open House will feature the following demonstrations from II a.m. to 3 p.m.:
Nov. 28
Karen
Dempsey, spinning and knitting: Teresa Fuller, personalizing wood items; Danny
Carter, pencil drawings.
Nov. 29- Hal Stockman,
scroll saw woodworking;
Tammy Swisher, bow and
wreath making, personalizing snow globes; Author
Justine Rutherford, signing
her book, "Rough Lumber."
Nov. 30- Karen Dempsey,
in
advance direct Jo The Daily
Sentinel. No subscription by mail
permitted in areas where home
carrier service is available
Mall Subscription
Inside Meigs County
13 Weeks ... ...... ....'30.15
26 Weeks . . ... .. ..... .'60.00
52 Weeks .... . .. . .. .. '118.80
Rates Outside Meigs County
13 Weeks .. . .. . .... ... '50.05
26 Weeks .... .. : .....'100.10
52 Weeks .... .. ......'200.20
POMEROY- The Ohio
Valley Area Libraries and
Ohio University are offering a seminar on managing
your budget with fundraising and grantwriting.
It will he presented by
Richard Morgan on Nov.
22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .
The cost is $ 135 and successfu I completion earns
I .2 CEU s for the class
which will be held in
Grover Center.
In the morning session.
participants will explore
proven techniques for
identifying and contacting
potential funders, developing and submitting proposals and followin g up on
requests. Information is
provided step-by-step and
is designed for those with
little or no experience in
grantwriting. In addition,
attending
will
those
receive a 200 page manual
to guide them through the
grant writing process.
In the afternoon participants will discover how to
manage, plan and budget
for fundraising cam paign ~ .
They will discuss vehicles
for development, including
annual fund programs,
direct mail , telephone
solicitation, special events,
major gifts, and planned
giving, personnel issues in . ·
fundraising related to volunteers. boards and . statf
development and markets
for funds such as individuals, corporations, foundations, and government
agencies.
For further information
contac t Jimmie E. Epling,
director, 740-384-2103 or
by
e-mail
at
eplingJJ @opli n.org. ·
new school was completed.
When the new school was
dedicated. in a ceremony featuring a welcome address by · PTA
President Russell Capehllrt,
Lorena Weiss was the principal.
The teacher stall consisted of
Geraldine Sayre Mc'Coy, Alice
Ginther
Smith, . Mildred
Chapman Gtbbs, Ahce Roach,
Helen Bletner, Lesste Sleeth,
Lena Gtbbs and Anna Allen.
Today, Mason boasts 18
teachers and an enrollment ut
aro und 20Q.
The walk back to the school
~onday featured 53 student s
chosen to represent those tormer classmates who made the
ori ginal trek, with the remainder serving as spectators.
They were then treated 10 a
program that included introduction of guests, choir selections
and refreshments. A balloon
lau;lch prior to dismissal topped
off tl1e afternoon's events.
."We like to do things the
kids will enjoy and at the same
time, learn about their heritage," sai d Nichols, who's
been Mason's principal for the
past three years and had taught
at New Haven Elementary
School fur 20 years prior to
coming· to Mason.
The hi story lesson also
·served to calm student fears
about Mason's closing by
showing how education in
the community remained stable in spite of change.
Renovations to New Haven .
Elementary, opened around
the same time as Mason, will
allow fur Mason 's student
.population to be moved there
as early as the start of the
school ear.
2005_06
.
Y
.
.~akmg, Mason a spec tal
~l ,tce lor c hildren 1s t~e mteracuon ot numerous com.mumty volunteers. Ntchols satd.
"We have a tremendou s
number ot volunteers and peopie willing to work here," she
satd. " It mcludes many extended families, not just mom and
dad, but aunts and uncles and
gmndparents who donate their
time to this school.''
Public meetings
be served.
Saturday, Nov. 15
POMEROY
Meigs
BIDWELL- Gospel sing at
County Genealogy Society. 5 the Poplar Ridge Free Will
VVednesday, Nov. 12
Baptist Church near Bidwell.
POMEROY - The Meigs p.m. at the Museum.
VVedneada~No~ 12
will be ·the McComas
Singing
County Board of Health will
MIDDLEPORT
The Family and the Gloryland
meet at 5 p.m. in the conferMiddleport
Literary
Otil
Vvilt
meet
Believers. Pastor John
ence room of the Meigs
at
2
p.m.
at
the
home
ol
Pauline
Elswick invites the public.
County Health Department,
Horton.
Ann
Rupe
will
reYiew
Memorial Drive, Pomeroy.
'The Girl with the PeaJ1 ~ng.
Thursday, Nov. 13
Thursday, Nov. 13
POMEROY - The Meigs
POMEROY
- Alpha Iota
Local Board of Education will
Friday, Nov. 14
meet at 7 p.m. at Meigs High Masters will go to Marietta for
SYRACUSE - Carleton
lunch at Austin's. Members
School.
School and Meigs industries
are to meet at 10:15 at the
will host a levy celebration
home of Carol McCullough.
TUPPERS PLAINS -The from 6 to 8 p.m. at Carleton
VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. ·school. The public is jnvited .
at the hall. A dinner wi ll be
served
at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 11
Friday, Nov. 14
POMEROY ~ Retirement
POMEROY -The Widows
VVednesda~No~19
planning seminar for teachers
fellowship
will
meet
at
POMEROY
Victor
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Meigs High
Wendy's
in
Pomeroy
at
noon
.
Hannahs
who
resides
at
the
School cafeteria. Speakers
Rocksprings
Rehabilitation
from STRS and ORTA. Call
Center
will
observe
his B3rd
Athens-Meigs ESC office to
birthday
on
Nov.
19.
Cards
may
register, 992-3993.
be sent to him there, Room 114.
RACINE - Veterans Day
Saturday, Nov. 22
observance will be held at the
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Friday, Nov. 14
American Legion Post 602 in
LONG BOTIOM - The Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers
Racine 7 p.m. The Enduring
Freedom Support Group and Portals will be singing at the Plains will celebrate his 99th
the Racine Area Community hymn sing at 7 p.m. at the birthday on Nov. 22. Cards
Organization are hosting the Faith Full Gospel Church . may be sent to him at P. 0. Box
256, Tuppers Plains 45753.
'program. Refreshments will The public is invited.
Other events
Clubs and
Organizations
Birthdays
Concerts,
Shows
Frosty visits
Bobs Evans Farm to
observe holiday open house
spinning and knitting: Carol
Langford, sewing a hot-dish
carry-all; Santa Claus will
make special appearances at
the Open Hmtse from I I a.m.
- 3 p.m. on Nov. 28 and 29.
• Other
demonstrations
scheduled at the Bob Evans
Farm Craft Barn include:
Nov. 15, II a.m. to 2 p.m.,
cross stitching by Mary Dawson:
quilting by Rosalie Lakin: crocheting by Marie Riggs;
Dec. 6, II a.m. to 2 p.m. ,
crocheting by Marie Ri ggs
Dec. 13, II a.m. to 2 p.m. ,
scroll saw woodworking by
Hal Stockman; knitting by
Marjorie Pullin,
The Craft Bam, located at
the Bob Evans Farm in Rio
Grande,
features a large
assortment of fine folk art and
one-of-a-kind items from more
than 50 cmfters and artisans.
The bam is currently open
daily from I I a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Bob Evans Fann in
southeastern Ohio was home
to Bob Evans, founder of Bob
Evans Farms, Inc., and his
wife Jewel for nearly 20 years.
Family Medicine
Ankle sprain did not receive
proper home treatment
Frosty the snowman made a visit to the recent holiday open
house of Weaving Stitches In Pomeroy. Here he gives a hug
to five-year-o ld Colton Drenner, grandson of owner Eloise
Drenner.
Fundraising
•
sem1nar
offered
atOU
1,100
1,046.57
Wednesday, November 12, 2003
tinge of sadness in the realizati on Mason Elementary is
slated to close at the end of
the 2004-05 school year.
"I thoug ht it would be very
good for the kids to understand the history of our
school,'' Principal Gewanna
NichJls said. "This way, they
could understand the status
quo has been maintained
over the years wi thout too
much fa lling off the world."
That hi story. much of it
compiled
by
Evelyn
Foglesong Proffiu. informed
children that a public school
had existed in Mason since the
fall of 1865. tirst in the Welch
Methodi st Church on Third
Street. In a year or two, it was
moved to Thompson's Hall on
Front Street and later to the
U. B. Church un Center Street.
· By 187 1, the school was
permanently located in a
four-room bri ck stru cture.
Continued
enrollment
growth prompted ex pansion
of the bu ilding, and education continued there until the
KICK OFF
THE
HOLIDAY
SEASOtt!
Question: I stepped off a curb gency department. Others wait for range of motion and medand twisted my ankle recently. to see what will happen in a ication. Don't keep your ankle
After ,limping around for a few hours and then seek med- . too sti lL It's a good idea to try
· · week, I went to the doctor. She ical care if the swelling and and gently move it for a few
said it was a sprain and that it pain don't significantly sub- minutes every hour or so,
would be much better now if I side. Still others, like you, wait paying particular attention to
had actively taken care of it I a week or more to see if the pointing your toes and flexing
didn't do anything after I hurt it injury will heal on its own. your ankle. Medications such
because I could still walk on it Depending on the circum- as ibuprofen can be helpful
What should I have done?
stances, each of these but should not be overused.
Answer: An ankle sprain is approaches has merit. But, if
lf.you had done these things,
a very common injury. Most you take one of the "wait" your ankle might very well have
ankle sprains involve the out- ·altematives, you do need to healed more quickly. Now, you
side surface of the ankle, or know something about home need to follow yout physician's
what doctors call the "lateral" · treatment of ankle sprains.
advice. As a first step, she may
surface. Typically, a mild to
In order to help you recommend additional conservmoderate sprain will resolve remember in the future what ative measures. If these don't
by itself over time.
to do in the first 48 hours bring relief within a short time
The most common sprains after a sprain, I'm g()ing to and you still bave a great deal of
occur when you roll your foot to give you an acronym that we pain and limitation of function,
the inside while stepping down, teach our medical students. you may have more than a mild
but you know that now. This The word is "RICE":
sprain. In this case your physi"R" is for rest. Stay off the cian will recommend other spegenerally injures the anterior
talofibular ligament. It is also injured ankle as much as pos- cific treatments·that could range
possible to fracture the outside sible either by limiting walk- from splints to surgery.
foot bones in this type of if\iury. ing or using crutches.
Family Medicine® is a
This is called a Jones' fracture.
"I" is for ice. You should weekly column. To submit
There are other injuries, as avoid using heat on this injury questions, write to Martha A.
well, that can be associated with for the first 48 hours; instead Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio
an ankle sprain, so your hip to use ice bags, or I0 minute University
College
of
the doctor after not getting bet- soaks in cold water every hour. Osteopathic Medicine, P.O.
"C" is for compression. A Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701.
terwas the right thing to do.
Generally, its rather obvious soft but firm dressing, like an Medical information in this
when you have suffered a ace bandage, can help sup- column is provided as an edurollover ankle injury. In addi- port the ankle. Be sure that cational service only. It does
tion to the immediate pain, you this is not too tight.
not replace the judgment of
may hear a loud pop and expe"E" is for elevation. While your personal physician. who
rience swelling and decreased you are limiting your activity, should be relied on to diagnose
function in the affected ankle. as much as possible keep the and recommelld treatment for
How people treat these injuries ankle elevated so it is higher a11y medical conditions. Past
varies widely. Some people go than your hip.
columns are available online
straight to the hospital emerWe sometimes add an "M" at www.jhradio.org/fm
-··----'----.-·· __ ,.;.-:-~- --
Wednesday, November
12, 2003
Grateful nation salutes
vets' service, sacrifice .
DEAR READERS : Today
is Veterans Day - the day
that is dedicated to the hrave
men and women who have
served this country with
honor. in war and in peace .
You have our gratitude for
yo ur devotion to duty.
The poem that follow>
has appeared in my col umn
before. The au thor' s wife .
Marie C. Middleton . wa s
kind enough to send it to me .
I'm sure you'll agree that it' s
a fitting tribute to share on
Veterans Day.
.
A SOLDIER'S PRAYER
by Maj . Gen. James B. ·
Middleton
Lord . bless the wives
who grieve alone
And comfort the mothers
• who mourn their own
Give solace to the fathers
who lost their sons
On foreign shores and in
places unknown.
Lord, strengthen the
resolve
of we who remain
To see that they did not
die in vain .
DEAR ABBY: When mv
husband gets out of the mili"tary. we will be deciding
where to live. We want to
live near my parents, but
how close is too clo se?
The house next door is for
sale. We don ' t have kids yet.
but I keep imagining how
wonderful it would be to
have their grandparents next
door. My mom and I ha ve
always been close: however.
I don 't want to move next
door if it will hurt our relationship in the long run . If
we set boundaries up front ,
could it workry - CAUTIOUS
WIFE
AND
DAUGHTER
DEAR CAUTIOUS : It all
depends on the individuals
involved. In some familie s.
the kind of situation you
have described works well .
longer handle it. Fortunatel y.
I found her a ni.:e nur,i ng
home, and I vbi t her often . I
host cookie partie' for all the
re> idents and take Mother
out
for weekly ride, and i.:e
Dear
cream . She is no longer abk
Abby
to ' peak. and I am not 'u re
she still know' me.
·
This Chri stm;ts. mv hu'band wants to take 'me to
Ari zo na for a familv vacaIn other;, it lead s to chaos ti on. He savs Mut he'r 'A on·t
and unhappine ss. Much kn'ow the differe nce. Abb) . I
depends upon whether your feel so guilty leaving her.
husband wants to be your Should I go'' - DEVOTED
parents' "extended famil y" DAUGHTER IN MISand on how well your par- SOURI
ents respect boundaries.
DEAR DEVOTED : Yc'.
In your case . no decision s you should go. Have an
shou ld be made un til your early Chri ;t mm. pa11 y with
husband has completed hi s your mother and the other
tour of duty and you have resident; before vou leave
discussed this matter thor- for Arizona . Ttie timing
oughl y and honest ly.
won ' t matter to them .
DEAR ABBY: l am 57 Please. do nut feel gui lt) .
years old with grown chil- Your signature say s it all.
dren. Twelve years ago. l
Dear Ahbr i.1 ltTiUen In
moved closer to my parent s Abigail \1ai1 Buren . als'u
so I could care for them. kn01n1 ·as Jeanne Phillip.>.
After Dad died in '97. und 11 ·as found ed b1· her
Mother was diagnosed with mother, Paulilll' Pliillips.
Alzheimer 's disease. I took Write
Dwr
Ahbr
a(
care of her in my home for a wll ·w.DearAhb,·. cum rir PO.
while. but when her needs Box 69440. Ltj, A11geln. CA
increased to 24/7, I could no 90069.
If you have plans to attend a wedding or go the
prom this year . then listen up!!
SUNDA YI TANNING SALON
will be having a drawing with the lucky winner receiving
ul 0 Free Tanning Sessions"
AND a S50 Gift Certificate
to be u>ed at Victoria's Prom and Bridal Boutique.
located at 321 Viand Street. Point Pleasant. WV .
Choose from their selection of Prom gowns.
bridal gowns. tuxedos or any accessory you IThly need!
the
Each time yeu a.n, your Mnte will be entered lor
drawJnc.
50 the more you tan, the belhr your odd5 of wlnnln1!
So, come In •nd vlsiL.
SUNDAYZ
lOlA 22nd Street • Point Plusant. WV
-------·-~··-·__6_75_-46~0~0~--~~
MEDICAL
AUTOMOTIVE
Holzer Medical Center
Norris Northup Dodge
www.norrisnorthupdodge.com
www.holzer.org
Pleasant Valley Hospital
TurnP.ike Ford of Gallipolis
www.pvalley.org
www.turnpikeflm.com
NEWSPAPERS
CHURCHES
Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·
Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis
www.LighthouseAssembly.info
www.mydailytribune.com
The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysentinel.com
Local TOPS members attend rally
MIDDLEPORT - Fifteen
members of TOPS #OH570
Middleport attended the
recent fall TOPS rally held at
Lancaster High School..
Members took part in a
poster contest with leader
Kay Graham winning a third
place for her entry while several other members entered
fall wreaths and centerpieces.
The group was entertained
with songs, dances, and skits
Lily Files, the new regional
director, talked about the rising number of overweight
teens and the need to try to
recruit them into TOPS clubs.
She
also
discussed
International
Recognition
Day wliich will be held in
Wednesday, November 26th
Reach Over
6.000
Households
In Meigs
CountyI
·Janice Curry and Linda Henry
;yon charms and certificates
for having a weight loss of at
least I 0 pounds during that
time and Janice Curry
received an award for not having a gain during this time.
TOPS #OH570 meets.at the
Rejoicing Life Church in
Middleport every Tuesday
evening with weigh-in 5 to
5:45pm. and meetings at 6
p.m. The meeting are open to
the public .
www.mydailyregister.com
ENTERTAINMENT
Charter Communications
www.charter.com
Take your business into the homes of over
40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs
Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of
your web address in our
WEB SITE DIRECTORY
for only a $1 a day.
·Voters of Racine:
We are grateful for your
support and trust.
vval!er Board Member --Doug Johnson
Advertising Deadline
Monday, November 24th
Call Dave or Brenda
992-2155
...
Pittsburgh, Pa, in July.
Members winning awards
for perfect attendance for the
months of July, August and
September were Bernie Durst,
Hazel
Julia
Hysell ,
Hutchinson, Janice Curry,
Kay Graham, Karen Hill,
Nicole Hill, Phyllis McMillan,
and Frances Haggy.
KOPS receiving awards for
being at or below goal for- the
three month period were Julia
Hysell and Hazel Hutchinson.
..
Point Pleasant Register
Thank you for your vote of confidence
in electing us to another term of office.
Water Board Member- Doug Rees
Councilor- Gary Freeman
Clerk Treasurer- David Spencer
·'
----·-- - - --'7"-
PageA3
BY THE BEND
The Daily Sentinel
Mason students pause to note school's anniversary
. •Ohio weather
r c.:Y:\
. .
. _MICH..
Page A2
BY THE BEND
: The Daily Sentinel
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OPINION
·-The Daily Sentinel
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992· 2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157
www.mydallysentlnel.eom
· ohioValley Publishing Co.
Diane K. Hill
Controller-Interim Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Editor
.'
.
'
•·
GUEST
.
.- .
.·'
VIEW
College
·Tips for success
Being a success in college is easy. Allow me give you some
. helpful tips to assure a success ful college experience.
: First and foremost, you should anend cl ass. While it may be
~ lempting to skip class. I assure you that it will cost you more
in the long run than you will gain by taking off one fun day.
Professors tend to cover material in class that may not be cov_t!red in your textbook. The di scussion that takes place during
;.t he class session may al so take the course in a direction that
· may not come up again in class. If you are not attending class.
. it is very easy to quickly fall behind and start to fail the
~ course. If you want to get the most out of the course for which
-· you have paid. you should anend class and actively participate
in the learning environment.
If you are struggling or don' t understand .the material, ask
:·for help. Most professors will provide students with additional resources if they are having dit!iculty understanding the
course material. There are also tutors available for many sub. jects. Tutors are usually upper:class students who have .
: demonstrated success in the subject matter that they tutor.
:_They work with students to help them understand the materi- ·
· al, write papers, and/or study for exams. A good tutor can
• rn~an the di fference between success and failure in a single·
. cburse or in your entire college career.
· Don ' t try to take too many classes or credit hours in each
. college term . You may want to lake a full complement of
. courses to either graduate on lime or even early. If you do not
make the commitment to devote the lime to study and complete the ~ourse assignment s, then you will probably do harm
to your academic standing. Keep in mind thai for every credit
hour of college class work, a student should devote approxim~le ly three hours of stully time per week to be sttccessful.
Thi s means for a three credit hour course, a student should
spend approximately nine hours per week reviewing the material in the text. completing homework assi gnments and study. jilg. With the average full-time college student laking twelve to
· tlfteen credit hours per semester. the student should be de.vot. ing between 36 to 45 hours a week to studying in addition to
the hours spent in the classroom. Now add a 20 hour per week
job to your classroom and homework time and you have very
. few hours left in the day. Keep all of this information in mind
: when deciding the number of courses in which 10 enroll .
Get involved in campus activities. Most college campuses
have a variety of acti vities in which students may get
. itivolved. From organi zations re lated to specific programs of
study. such as the accounting club, 10 student religious groups,
. to student go vernment organizations, or Greek fraternitie s and
. _sororities , there is a student group or activity for everyone.
Studies have shown that students who are involved 'in some
t ype of campu s activity are more likely to be successful in
their college courses. This is certain ly something to consider
. when starting college.
.
Remember. with careful planning, success in college is
: easy. Call your local community college for more information
on how to put coll ege in your future ..
Luanne Bowman
(!)
SURV•VoR;
THE HOLIDAYS
gf\001::1<-
11127
C 2003 by NEA, Inc.
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. They should
be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to
· editing and must be signed and include address
· and telephone number. No unsigned letters will
be published. Letters should be in good taste,
aqdressing issues, not personalities.
...; :The opinions expressed in the column
below
'
are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing
Co. s editorial board, unless other-Wise noted.
~
' ~
Wednesday, November 12, 2003
' We must take drastic
action to repair the damage
thai this president is inflicting
on our economy.' - Former
Vermont Gov. Howard Dean
The Bush tax cuts ' were not
efficient in terms of stimulating the kind of demand we
need to move the economy
back into a recovery mode.'
-Gen. Wesley Clark
'George Bush has messed
up the economy.' - Rep.
Dick Gephardt
Oh dear. What shall the
Democrati c
presidential
wannabes do now'1 The party
of Dean, Clark and Gephardt
has so looked forward to il
bad ecoriomy next year- the
better to deny George Dubya
a second term in the Oval
Oftice.
But the best-laid plans of
mice and Terry McAuli ffe the Democratic National
Committee chair - have
gone awry. The Bush economic· expansion is now in
full bloom .
Indeed, the U.S. economy
grew last quarter at an amazing 7.2 percent annual rate .
That's the best quarterly performan ce in nearly two
decades, since Republican
Ronald Reagan was in the·
White House.
Consumer spending rose
6.6 percent in the third quarter, its fastest pace since the
first quarter of 1988 .
Business spending rose 11.1
percent, it s fastest pace
Joseph
Perkins
since the firs t quarter of
2000 .
1
Meanwhile, the nation's
manufac turers increased their
outpul last month to the
fastest level in nearly four
years. And construction
spending in September posted
its best month on record.
The Bush expansion has
brought the bull s back to Wall
Street. Both the Dow Jones
industri al average of blue chip
stocks and the broader
Standard & Poor's 500 rose
this weekto their highest lev- ·
els in almost a year and a half.
The
technology-laden
Nasdaq composite index
advanced thi s week lo its
highest level in 2 1 months.
Since
Dean .
Clark,
Gephardt and their fellow
Democratic
presidenti al
hopefuls blamed Bush for the
state of the economy when it
was mired in recession, then
Bush has every right to take
credit for the economy's
recent, robust growth.
Indeed , Bush inherited a
sluggish economy from Bill
Clinton. And the economy
became downright moribund
following the catastrophic terror anacks on Sept. I I, 2001 :
Bush took a chapter from
Reagan's supply-side pl aybook on how to grow the
economy out of recession,
getting Congress to approve
three separate tax cuts over
the , objectio n of most
Democrats.
And much as the Reagan
tax cuts of the 1980s ushered
in, at that time, the longest
peacetime economic expansion since World War II, the
Bush tax cuts of the 2000s
have given the economy just
the stimulus it needed to
return to the go-go·days of the
1980s and 1990s.
Yet, the Democratic presidenlial wannabes insist on
turning the silk purse into a
sow's ear. Sure, the y say,
we've seen one quarter of
decidedl y positive economic
figt_tre· but Bush i.s presiding
over :! Jobless recovery.·
Yet, the nation's unemployment rate is · al 6.1 percent,
which is lower than its average
for the past three decades. At
the same time, hourly wages
are rising more quickly than
inllation for most workers.
That means that the 94 percent of Americans who are
working are earning higher
incomes. and seeing less of it
gobbled up by inflation.
Which is why New . York
Times
reporter
David
Leonhardt observed last
month thai 'rarely has an economic slump had so little
impact on so many workers.'
That's not to write off the
mi ll ions of unemployed
Americans. For not even the
president's most stalwart
defenders can be fully satisfied with the Bush expansion
until the economy creates as
ma ny jobs as it lost since the
200 I recession.
And wh ile the economy
almost certainl y will not continue to grow at a 7 perce nt
quarterly rate, as President
Bush himself acknowledged
last week, it should grow sufficiently between now and
nex t November to . create 2
million 10 3 million new jobs.
That, of course. is the party
of Dean, Clark and Gephardt's
worst nightmare. They were
hoping for a repeat of 1992,
when Dubya's dad, George
Herbert Walker Bush, saw his ·
wartime popularity· wane as
the national economy wal lowed in recession . That
enabled a Democrat to caplure the White Hou se.
But the scenario shaping up
for next year actually is more
like 1984. That's when
Reagan,
a
lax -cutting
Republican like Dubya,
turned around a recessionary
economy and won a landslide
re-election.
(Joseph Perldn.s is a columnisl
for The San Diego Union-Tribune
and can be reached at
JosephPerldns@Union Trib.com.)
Local Briefs
Beoefit shoot
planned
Meigs local
Schools closed
REEDSVilLE - A benefit
shoot will be held for Tom Fitch
at the Forked Run Sportsman
Club at noon on Saturday and
Sunday. The shoot is to be done
with 22 Remtire rifles with
slugs. All proceeds wil go
directly to Tom Fitch.
ROCKSPRINGS- Due to
heavy rainfall during the past
24 .hours, there will be no
classes in the Meigs Local
School Di strict today becau se
of high water.
Kroger workers picket
store not involved in strike
KNOW HOW SAU>A6·e,
L.EG\SL.AiiON,. ANI>
MtNI-$ERie$ A~~
MA\?E?
~
~~
back and forth under our coyotes, the lady bug invawood stove. I've been try- sions, the muskrats and
ing to catch this guy all whatever it is that left the
week. It's the health iest yard-wide circle of pheasant
mou se l'v.e ever seen . feathers out by the pond . We
Because it lives entirelY. don't tell her that the biggest .
Jim
on the eat's food. The cat pest we have by far is weekMullen
we found out, only catche s end vi sitors.
outdoor mice. And then
Beverly comes back in.
leaves their body parts 'Your new cat is beautiful,
neatly stacked up by the but very shy,' she says .
well-known fact that turkeys back door. She figure s 'What's his name?'
can't fly.
indoor mice are our probUh-oh. Maybe we should
'Oh , they can lly all ri ght,' Iem , . so she won 't touch have told her about the
said Sue. 'What they can't them.
skunk that's been tearing up
do is see my car.'
'I hear that if somebody the side yard forthe pasllfew
Beverly was not con- moves out of the apartment week s. Before Sue can blurt
vinced. A chef on a talk next door to you, you'll be out 'What new cat?' I say,
show had said holiday invaded with cockroaches 'The big black and white
turkey s ~an't tly, and who because they are looking for one ?'
are you going to believe, food,' Beverly said.
·
' Yes, with the long hair.
someone without a wind'An .urban myth,' I told He's gorgeous.'
shield or a chef who's been her. 'They are looking for
'We call him Buster. He
on television?
companionship.'
hasn 't had his shots yet,
But Beverly was now conBeverly does not ·laugh . don't try to pet him.'
cerned with her more imme- 'That's easy for you to say.
'You guys have the life,'
diate problem.
You don't know what it's Beverly said . ' All day long
'Every time we turn on a like to live with vermin.'
I'm down in the city fighting
'Technically, I don't think battles with nasty cocklight, the cockroaches scatIer,' she said .- 'It's the most bugs are vermin. They 're roaches and you guys up
di;;gust ing thing I've ever ·more like .. .'
here without a problem in
seen . I don't know if we can . 'Hold that thought,' she the world. What I wouldn't
stay in that apartment at all says, ' I'm going out for a give to have the simple life
with wi ld creatures running smoke .'
like you guys.'
Sue and .I roll our eyes at 1 (Jim Mullen is the author of
around like that. Even if I
don't see them, I know each other. We don't bother 'It Takes A Village Idiot; A
they're there. We may have to tell Beverly about the Memoir of Life Afte r the City '
to move. We're having the cluster flie s. We don't tell (Simon and Schuster, 2001).
place bombed while we're her aboutlh!= garden snakes , He also contributes regularly
up here.' .
the hornet's nest over the to Entertainment Weekly,
As she's talking ,. I'm back door, the squirrels in. where he can be reached at .
watching a mouse run the attic , the possums, the jim_mullm@ew.c;om)
response."
Union workers at the 44
stores covered by the expired
·contract had voted down a
proposed agreement that
called for an 8 percent, or $9
million, increase in what the
company pay s into a health
and welfare fund administered by a third party.
The union says an independent actuary determined the
fund needs an additional $29
million if it is to keep up with
rising health costs . Without
the additional money, union
mem~ers say they would
have to pay more for health
care or suffer cuts in benefits.
Negotiators last met Nov. 1
but could not reach an agreement. No further talks have
been scheduled.
"Kroger has given the
union our best offer, and the
union has rejected the otTer,"
Fralin said.'
·
State officials scheduled a
hearing
Thursday
in
Charleston on whether the
striking workers are eligible
for unemployment benefits.
Some customers who
crossed the picket line at the
Princet.•n store said they
sympathized with the striking
workers, but thai they had to
protect their own pocket-.
books.
"The fact of the matter is
you have to fight for your
benefits," said Dianne Adams
of Princeton, who works for a
fast food chain. "But I had
coupons for here. You have to
make money stretch as far as
possible."
Hospice
few days of a love(! one's
life, we're limited in what
we're able to do for the
patient and the family ."
"We 're very grateful that
Jorma is willing to speak for us,
not only because of his fame, but
also because he's so articulate
and compassionate in discussing
his family's experiences."
Based
in
Athens,
· Appalachian
Community
Hospice serves seven c ounties, including Meigs County
Kaukonen said. "In that it's
possible, my mother had a
'good' death, because she
was able to spend her last
days at home, have visitors
who comforted her, and was
ultimately able to do it her
way," Kaukonen said.
"Hospice workers gave my
mother a comfort and support
and were able to make her
feel like herself, and that was
very important to her."
"The Kaukonen family's
experience is a good example
of the importance of contacnn~
hospice early in the process. '
said. Milena Miller, Du:ector of
Development with Appala!;!rian
Community Hospice. "When
we are contacted early, it's far
more beneficial to the family, to
the agency, and everyone
involved, because we're able to
provide the mosr services."
"When people call us in the
throes of crisis, or in the final
.
\
PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP)
- Managers and temporary
employees are operating a
Kroger store that was not part
of a 4-week-old labor dispute
after union workers joined a
picket line set up outside the
facility by strikers.
Kroger also reduced the
Princeton's store hours, but
plans to keep it open, said
Archie Fralin, a company
spokesman in Roanoke, Va.
The
United
Food
Commercial Workers Local
400 set up the picket line at 5
a.m. Saturday, Fralin said.
Some 3,300 union members in West Virginia,
Kentucky and Ohio have
been on strike at 44 other
Kroger stores since Oct. 13
when their last contract
expired . The dispute is mainly focused on health care
·
benefits.
Fralin said union workers
at the Princeton are covered
by a different contract that
does not expire until 2005 .
"It's unfortunate that the
union has escalated the conflict by inconveniencing
employees and customers in
a store which is not covered
by the labor agreement in dispute," Fralin said .
Local 400 President Jim
Lowthers said other Kroger
stores covered by different
contracts also would be picketed, but would not say which·
stores or when.
"We ext~nded our lines and
we're going to keep doing it,"
Lowthers said Monday.
''This is an ongoing process
due to the company's lack of
from Page A1
••
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www. m ydailysentinel.com
The Daily Sentinel • Page As
Local folks
OAK HILL - Jimmie M. Potter, 76, of Oak Hill in Gallia
Count y went to be with the Lord on Monday, Nov. II , 2003 at
his residence, surro unded by his loving fa mil y.
Born Feb. 27. 1927 to the late Sherman and Angie Reynolds
Potter at Jac khorn, Ky., he was a longtime member of the
Chu rch of Christ in Pyro and retired fro m the Southern Ohio
Coal Co. as a miner. He was an avid farmer and a former timber onerator/owner.
Surviving are his sons and daughters-in-law : Elwin and Jud y
Potter, Mac and Bett y Potter, David and Dawn Potter, Joe
Potter and Jerome Potter, all of Oak Hill and Sherman and
Sherry Potter of Gallipolis; daughters 'and a son-in-l aw:
Carolyn Potter, Verlene Ru cker and Eileen and Marty Jones, all
of Oak Hill, Glenda Holcomb of Ashland, Ky., Marsha Ehman
of Gallipolis and Elaine and Duane Saunders of Sarasota, Fla. ,
and Melissa and Shawn Clark of Ironton; and brothers and sisters-in-law, Irvin and Vicki Potter and Owen and Janice Potter,
ali of Oak Hill . Thirty six grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren, who dearly loved their grandpa, also survive.
Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by his wife,
Martha Strange Potter; two sons, one in infance and Michael
T. Potter; two brothers, one in infancy and Clyde Potter; two
sisters, Matie Wyatt and Dorothy ; and two sons-in-law, Asa
Rucker and Steve Ehman.
Funeral service will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 13,
2003 at the Church of Christ in Pyro, with Brother J.W.
Holcomb officiating. Burial will follow at C.M. Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the ·
Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill, and an hour prior to
the service at the church .
''T~e 'ReAGANS "?
"POESN'T EVERYBOt>Y
'·
2003
Jimmie Potter
WH'/ WOUI..'P CSS CANCEL
Bob and Beverly came up
for the weekend. All she did
the entire time was complain
about the cockroaches in
their new apartment in the
city. 'You don't have cockroaches out here on the
farm , do you ?'
'No,' Sue assured them,
'They're not a problem
here.' Sue was looking out
the window at a IS-pound
woodchuck eating his way
through her cabbage and
Brussels sprouts in her garden while Beverly went on
about her cockroaches. The
woodchuck was eating only
the cabbages the raccoons
hadn't touched yet. Sue really wasn't thinking about
woodchucks and raccoons.
She was more . concerned
about the chipmunks she
had found living in her
greenhouse yesterday. ·They
had stolen a bunch of bulbs
she was planning 10 plant
this week. She couldn't get
more because her car was in
the shop having the front
fender replaced because she
hit a deer on her way into
town last week.
· Last year about this time
she hit a !lying turkey at 40
mph and it blew out her
windshield .
Bob and
Beverly were up here then,
too. Beverly assured Sue
that it mu st have been something else because it's a
12,
Obituaries
Pest control
..
.·
Wednesday, November
Economy bodes ill for Bush's opponents
•
·
PageA4
Holiday program
announced
meaningful and le" 'lre"fuJ? Do you want to sample
some de licious and ea,y-tomake holiday foods and
treats? Woold you like to
learn how to save moriey on
holiday decora tions and gift
wrapping. o
These questions and more
will be answered at the program, said Becky Baer. Meigs
County Extension agen t.
A similar program wi ll be
presented Thursday night at
the C. H. McKenzie
Agriculture Building aero"
fro m Holze r Hosp ital in
POMEROY- A program.
"Savor the Flavor of the
Holidays" will be presented
by the Meigs ·count y
Extension Office on Tuesday
ni ght at the Annex on
Mulberry Heights.
Residents are 10 reg ister
for the· program at 992-6696.
The cost is $5.
' Would yo u like to di scover some hints on how 10
make yo ur holidays more
Gallipoli;. II will begin al'o
at 6:30 p.m. and reg i,tration
i> being .accepted at the
Extension Office, 446-7!¥)7
in Gallipoli s.
Baer invite' re, ident' to
join in the fun a' way' arc
discovered to make thi ' 'pecial time of the year more
enjoyable .
Beelers
announce birth
LONG BOTTOM
Mischell and Brian Beeler of
Eagle Ridge Road . Long
Bottom announce the birth
of a daughter, Arielle Eileen.
born on Nov. 5 at the
o·Blene"
Memorial
Ho;pital in Athens.
Grandparent~ are Frances
and Randy Reiber of Racine ;
Jim Skidmore of Gallipolis,
and Suzanne and Tom
Kibble
of
Reedsvi lle .
Geraldine Varney of Long
Bonom and the late Winston
Varney arc g reat -g ra~d par
ent ,.
Freedom focus of Rio Grande program
said. " It's the right we have to
stand up and honor our veterans . It 's the ri ght to serve our
country. Freedom is what our
country is based un. u·, what
our co untry stands for."
Cozza then rellected on the
current military action in Iraq.
hi ghli ghting the differences
between the former Saddam
Hu sse in regi me and th e
United Stales.
"We are fi ghting to remove
a dictator who thrives on terror," she said. "The United
States cannot stand by and
allow Saddam to terrori ze our
country. And we cannot allow
him to continue to des troy
Iraq. Where he has pushed
people apart, we must reunite
the m."
·
Cozza closed her remarks
with heartfelt appreciation for
the sacrifices of veterans.
"As I said at the beginn ing
of my speech, Veterans Day is
the . time to thank all li ving
veterans for their services.''
she said. "And so on this
Veterans Day, as a veteran. I
say, Thank yo u.' Thank you
Reti red US Air Force Major Christine Myers Cozza speaks
for my freedom. Thank you about her military expenences and the value of freedom at
for the best country in the
Rio Gra nde on Veterans Day. (Agnes Hapka)
world ."
BY ANDREW CARTER
· acarter @mydailytribune.com
RIO
GRANDE
Experiences abroad ha ve
taught Christine Myers Cozza
· 10 appreciate the freedom she
enjoy s as a citizen of the
United States.
And that was the topi c of
her address to ve terans
Tue sday at the University of
Rio Grande/Rio Grande
Community College.
"Freedom is not just a word.
It's our way of life," Cozza, a
retired United States Air
Force major, told the small
audience thai gathered in Bob
Evans· Farm Han. "If you
haven' t been out of thi s country, you ' ve never experienced
any other way of life. I have
been to several countries Turkey; Korea, Germany,
Austria, France, Japan. I know
how precious freedom is."
Cozza, who retired from
active duty in 1989 after serving for nme years," provided
her view on freedom for the
audience.
"Freedom is the opportunity to exercise our right s." she
..
Man dies after being shot by police
DAYTON (AP) - A robbery suspect who was fatally
shot by police after he
allegedly pointed a gun at an
officer did not heed police
commands to drop his
weapon, the police chief
said.
"The officers did a good
job protecting the public and
themselves," said Dayton
Chief
William
police
McManus.
Danny M. Cox, 32, was
pronounced dead at II :32
a.m. at Good Samaritan
Hospital, police said .
The shooting occurred
shortly after I 0:30 a.m. after
a robbery at a nearby service
station in which two men
robbed a clerk, beat him and
then fled on foot, said police
spokeswoman
Carol
Johnson.
Offtcers from Dayton and
suburban Trotwood started
searching the area looking
for the robbers. A Trotwood
canine officer, driving in his
cruiser, spotted Cox running
through an alley and pulled
in behind him, said Trotwood
police Chief Mike Etter.
"When he saw the crui ser,
he turned and fired," Etter
said.
The officer and hi s dog
were unhurt although bullets
hit the driver's door. shattered the driver' s door window and took out a headlight, Etter said.
Officers then followed
Cox to a convenience store.
where he went inside. When
'
(?
.
.
T~!nJ~- (<9 $)<9"
'
.
.,,
'
'
Your plde to weekend ·
entertainment In the Tit-State
-------· ~-------- -----------------'----·---- --- ...!.-.... --- - ------
Tale
from Page A1
Coming Thursday... ·
~'G})fa.ee~ f(9 ((}(9
Cox emerged fro m the sto re .
he pointed his gun at an officer, and a Dayton officer and
a Trotwood detective fired at
Cox. hinin!;\ him twice,
McManus satd.
McManus
and
Cox
declined to identify the officers involved in the shooting.
Preliminary investigation
showed the offi cers could
have justifiably used deadl y
for ce at almost any time .
starting wi th the ro bbery and
assault at the service station.
said McManu s.
·'They used restraint for as
long as they cou ld ...
McManus said . .
A second suspect in the
se rvice sta tion robbery wa;
t:omm i l m e nt de m on s l r :..t t e :-.
how important the tilcate r
group is to the <:ommunity.
Dodson said there i> a pla.:c
for anyone imcrested in
helping out or performing.
The Musk Man will performed at 7 p.m. Nov. 21 and
Nov. 22. and at .1 p.m. Nm.
23 at the old MidclleJXll1 High
School. Admiss ion is $6.
Al so speakin g ;II the
Chamber meeting wa'
taken to police headquarter s
fo r questionin g Tuesday
ni gh t, said Day ton police
Sgt. Gary White
Cox spent much of the
1990s in prison, according _to
the Ohio Department of
Rehabilitation
and
Correcti on. He was imprL~
oned from Jul y 1990 until
January 1991. convicted of
receiving stolen property and
resi sting arrest. He served
another prison sentence from
February 199 1 until January
1992 on a second conviction
for receivi ng stolen property.
Cox was convic ted of
abduction in 1992 and and
served I 0 years. before being
parole<\ in May 2002.
Meigs High School businc>S educ·ation teacher Dave
Ku.:,ma. He talked about
the 1\ leigs Coun t-y Visi tors
Gu ide 10 be put out by the
Chamber and the ro le of the
'tude nts who be long'" to the
Di, trihutive
Education
Clubs of America who are
sell ing the adven tsin g for it.
Kuc~,ma Jescribed this edu~at ional expetience as a hand~
on le;m1ing exercise thaneache' lesson> not lo und in book>. He had hig h pmisc for Meigs
High School senior Jason
Coleman who is working cliligently nn next year's guide.
How much
of life are
you missing
due to
•
hearing loss?
499 Richland Avenue, Arpws
740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806
www.
---- .....
..
. ~~ adllnN< Nll<t. NA. IU:-A
~~
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�PageA6
NATION
· The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, November 12, 2003
INSIDE
Southeast All-District football teams, Page 82
TrHsel awarw of BCS standing, Page B6
Bl
The Daily Sentinel
Legal gamble paid 'off for defense as millionaire
Robert Durst found not guilty of murder .
.
Carolyn Dobbins, left, and Pateisha Smith, Goodwill Industry
Food Service employees, serve naval recruits at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center on Nov. 3, 2003, in North Chicago, Ill.
· The Navy [s phasing out the week of galley duty at Great Lakes
that all recruits had been required t6 perform and now hiring
private workers to perform those duties, leaving more time fo r
training in basic training. (AP)
Less marching;
more training.: Navy
·remaking .boot camp
.
'
CHICAGO
(AP)
, The two giant dining halls
Generations of recruits at the are disappearing, to be replaced
Great Lakes Naval Training by galleys in the barracks.
Center have marched from
Fifteen new barracks are
barracks to classroom, class- being built containing classroom to barracks, barracks to room and training areas; each
mess hall- more than a mile will be named after a famous
and a half a day for their nine ship from Navy history in an
weeks of basic training.
attempt to imbue Navy lore in
" Two years ago, we did sailors from the start
mar~ marching than even th~ . They will replac~ ~arracks
M~me Corps or the Army, with antiquated venttlauo.n syssatd
Rear
Adm.
Ann terns in which, Rondeau said,
Ronde~u, comma":der of the when one recruit gets sick, 70
center 10 North C,htcago.
or 80 more quickly follow.
But the natton s only boot
Also slated for the wrecking
cam p f~r Navy enlistees IS ball are the base's drill halls,
undergomg a maJor change which were put up more than 60
- and less marchmg. for the years ago a' teinporary strucroughl y 45,000 recrUits who tures. They wi 11 be replaced by
·pass thro~gh. every year IS three new training halls with air
. ,
conditioning, offices and classonly a part ot II . .
Instead of wastm~ trammg rooms and modem amenities.
time by making recrmts .adapt to
The cost of all the new conthe agmg base, the base IS adapt- struction is projected to be
mg to them. The result, Rondeau $ 8 mill'on
over nine )'ears
1
and others say, should be bener- 79
.
d
'
trained, healthier sailors who are satd Cmdr. Tony Edmon s.
prepaned to serve from the day
Navy offtctals are qutck to
they graduate.
say the new approach ts
Two years ago, recruits mte~ded to . be more. fo?used,
were allotted six and a half not any less n,gorou.s than the
hours of sleep. Today, they ol?. way of domg thmgs .
get eight hours, a reflection
I thmk the recmlls a~e
that most people need that gomg to get a trammg that s
much shuteye to be healthy more tailored to the needs of
and to learn effectively.
the Navy," Lt. Dan Cook said.
Recruits no longer spend a . "Always being tired all the
week of their training on ttme and always bemg stck
kitchen duty. Meals are han- and cou~hmg really affects
died by a private company, your abthty to effectively
leaving more time for training learn ," Rondeau said. "We
in fighting .. survival and want people to be able to foc~.s
counterterronsm techmques. on makmg cnttcal declSlons.
GALVESTON, Texas (A P)
- Both the defen se and prosecution adopted a risky. all. or-noth ing strategy in asking
jurors not to consider any
·lesser charge than murder in
the trial of eccentric mill io naire Robert Durst.
It was the real estate heir's
team that won the gamble .
Even Durst looked stunned
when a jury Tuesday acquined
him in the grisly case, which
began to unfold when trash bags
containing pieces of71-year-old
Mortis Black started wa~hing up
along Galveston Bay in 200 I.
"All of us believed it was
either murder or it was nothing," said Du.rst attorney
Michael Ramsey.
·
Durst had admitted to accidentally killing his neighbor,
then cutting up the body and
throwing away the pieces in
the bay. The verdict was
delivered after more than 26
hours of deliberations spread
over five days.
The jury was allowed to
consider only murder, not lesser charges such as manslaughter. For now Durst, 60, will
remain in jail facing a bailjumping count, which could
bring up to 10 years in prison.
Durst, ' who has been
estranged from hi s family
since the early 1990s, remain s
under suspicion in the 1982
disappearance of his first wife
and the 2000 shooting death
of her friend Susan Berman, a
Los Angeles writer who was
set to be questioned about the
missing woman. He has not
been charged in either case.
Durst met Black after moving
from New York to Galveston,
where the millionaire initially
posed as a mute woman to
escape attention in the two
other deaths. He later dropped
the , t;Jiasquerade and became
fri ends with Black, who lived
across the hall from him in a
low-rent apartment building.
Durst's attorney s said the
friend ship soured because of
the elderly man' s increasingly belligerent behavior. Durst
and other witnesses testified
Black often flew into rages
and got into fig hts.
During nearly four day s on
the stand , Durst testified that
he found Bl~ck in his apartmenton Sept. 28, 200 1, and
that Black had Durst's gun .
During a struggle, the gun
went off, hitting Black in the
face, he said.
Durst testified that he panicked and feared police would
not believe hi s story, so he
used two saws and an ax to .
cut up the body and threw
away the pieces. The victim's
head has never been found.
He said he coul'd not recall
details about dismembering
the body, but when pressed
by a prosecutor, he said it
was "a nightmare with blood
everywhere ."
Prosecutors called Durst a
cold-blooded killer who shot
Black to steal his identity. They
said the proof was how he
meti culously covered up the
crime by cutting up the body,
cleaning the crime scene, fleeing Galveston and then returning to retrieve the head.
" Is it well-planned and calculated? You bet it is," prosecutor Kurt Sistrunk said.
Defense attorney Di ck
DeGuerin prai sed the jurors
for "their ability to look at
this case. for what the charge
was." St strunk s~td he. was
dismayed and dt sappomted
wtth the verdict.
.
Aft~r he heard the, verdtct,
Durst s eyes filled wtth tears.
He h.~gged hts attorneys, s~ymg: Thank you so much.
~rosecutor. Joel Bennett
satd many JL~:rors told htm
after the verdict that. one ?f
the problems m the case was
that Black's head was never
recovered.
Prosecutors .
alleged that Durst made sure
the head was never found
because it could have proved
Black 's death was intentional.
Juror Chris Lovell said he
was influenced by a lack of
consistency in the prosecution's
case: "From the very beginning
of this trial the defense told us a
story and they stuck to their
guns all the way through. I did
not believe everything they
said, but every time they told us
a story· they were consistent in
what was said."
Another juror, Deborah
Warren, Said the panel made a
great effort to figure out what
happened. "There were people
that cried, there were people that
fussed and argued .... My stom-
ach is still knoned up," she.~d.
Durst came under susptcton
after a receipt with his name on
it was found in the trash bags
containing Black's remains.
Durst was arrested and posted $300,000 bond, but then
!led. It was ·not until Durst
made bail that authorities discovered he was a millionaire
heir. He was a fugitive for six
weeks before he was caught in
Pennsylvaniatrying to shoplift
a $5 sandwich even though he
had $500 in his pocket.
Durst is the son of the late
Seymour Durst, patriarch of the
Durst Organization, a billiondollar real estate company that
owns several New York skyscrapers. The company declined
to comment on the verdict.
~
'·
:-.,.M
informed~.,
' Sunday . · .•.
Times-5ehtiner ·.
.
Gallia • 446-:2347 '
Mason• 675,13~3
'
• • <
l
looking for a white man. He
said a state trooper and an FBI
agent followed up on her tip.
Police formed a task force
in August 2002, shortly after
connecting a third woman's
death to a single killer.
Thousands of tips poured into
a hot line, and police
launched a' DNA dragnet ,
swabbing at least 1,200 men .
In March - seven months
after the task force was formed
and after two more women
were killed - police broadened
their suspect description, saying
the man could be of any race.
Dwyer said she called several state and local agencies,
but was directed to call the
task force, where her calls
went unheeded~ Ultimately, it
was an · attorney general's
investigator who wasn't connected to the iask .force who
took Lee's DNA and matched
it to the murders.
·~·
sports@ mydailytribune.com
COLUMBUS - When the Associa ted Press
released it s All-Southeast Di strict team on
Tuesday, Meigs County was well -represe nted on
the. Division VI team .
Four Eastern players and one from South ern
made the squad.
Curio
Curio
Curio
Curio
defensive play by earning a defensive lineman slot.
Clary made 38 solo tackles. had six sacks, five
fumbl e re(overies and four blocked punts .
Also on the defen sive first team was Eddie
Lamphier, who had 77 solo tackles. two fumble
recoverie s and a blocked punt.
SG HS ,eni or Ja,on Merrick was the first team
punter by averagi ng 3!'1 .3 yards per boot this year.
Pleue see District. 86
.,
'Y
Browns release top
receiver Kevin Johnson
MONTREAL (AP) Rick Nash scored a powerplay goal in the second
period , lifting Columbus
into a tie with Montreal.
Nash scored his teamh~ading ninth goal with 6:54
left
in
the
second.
Columbus remained winless in seven road games (05-1-1).
Michael
Ryder
gave
Montreal a 1-0 lead earlier
in the second with his second goal. The Canadiens
have just two wins in nine
games (2-6-1 ).
Montreal nearly won with
about two minutes left in
overtime.
Defenseman
Sheldon Souray's slap shot
from just outside the blue
line struck goalie Marc
Denis' glove and trickled
just wide of the right post.
Denis made 30 saves.
Montreal's Mathieu Garon
stopped 35 shots, including
Todd Marchant's chance 17
seconds into overtime.
BY TOM
~
ASHLAND
(AP)
, Ashland athletic director
Bill Goldring said Tuesday
that football coach Gary
Keller will not return in
2004 following consecutive
2-9 seasons.
: Keller had a 51-55 record
in 1.0 seasons. He started at
Ashland in 1982 as offensive line coach, moved to
defensive coordinator in
1985 and became head
coach in 1994.
,
Keller led the Eagles to
six · winning
seasons,
including
a
Midwest
Intercollegiate Conference
co-championship
and
Division II playoff berth in
1997.
..
.!.'" ·"
'
,.
Halladay
wins AL
CyYoung
Award ,
WtTHERS
Associated Press
CLEVELAND Kevin
Johnson had hoped to end his
NFL
career
with
the
Cleveland Browns. Instead,
he'll have to start it over
somewhere else.
In a surpr ise move ,
Johnson, the club 's leading
receiver since 1999, was
released Tuesday by Browns
coach Butch Davis, who
benched the sure-handed
wide receiver last week.
" It's a complete shock to
me," Johnson told The
Associated Press in an exclusive interview ih hi s home. "I
had a great 4 1/2 yea~s in
Cleveland, but I never
thought it would end this
way. I'm still trying to figure
thi s out."
Browns fans, too, are left
wondering why Davis would
the
release Johnson team's
most consistent
receiver - at this point in
the season and after signing
him to a four-year, $13.35
million contract extension
with a $3.5 million signing
bonus before last season.
Johnson said Davis called
him into his office on
Tuesday to inform him that
he was no longer in the
team's future plans.
" I' m really disappointed in
the way it ended, simply
because of all that I've done
for him (Davis)," Johnson·
said. "I never que stioned him
and I never talked bad about
him to anyone or about anything . It doesn't make
sense."
Despite
leading
the
Browns (3-6) with 41 catches
for 381 yards this season,
Johnson had his starting job
taken away by Davis, who
was displeased with the 27- ·
year-old's production .
1\vo weeks ago in a loss to
San Diego, Johnson dropped
a crucial pass on fourth down
in the fourtli quarter, cut
short a route that Jed to an
interception and underthrew
a· pass on a reverse that
should have been a touchCleveland Browns wide rece iver Kevin Johnson walks off the field after a loss to the
down .
San Diego Chargers Sunday in Cleveland. Johnson , the Browns ' 'lead ing receiver since
Pleese see Browns, Bl
their return In 1999, was released by the team Tuesday. (AP)
Ashland football
coach won't
return In 2004
\
Tailback Bryan Minear and Linebacker Darren
Scarbrough were first team selections . Minear
rushed for I ,376 thi s season: Scarb rough reco rded
88 total tackles.
Eric Batey was Special Ment-ion and Ke n
Amsbary wa s hono rab le mention . The lone
Southern represenative , ti ght end/fullback Jake
Nease, wa s al so Honorable Mention .
Six South Gallia Rebe ls made the Di vis ion VI
team. Ze ph Clary was rewarded for hi s all -around
National Football Lea,gue
Blue Jackets
tie Canadians ,
OWINGS MILLS, Md .
(AP) - Baltimore Ravens
rookie quarterback Kyle
Boller underwent surgery
on his left leg Tuesday, but
remains hopeful that he can
return this season.
Boller, injured in Sunday
night 's 33-22 loss to the St.
Louis Rams, had surgery to
repair a t~rn muscle in his
quadriceps.
Ravens
trainer
Bill
Tessendorf said Boller
"could be ready to play in
four to six weeks," and general
manager
Ozzie
Newsome said the team
does not plan to place
Boller on injured reserve.
But the Ravens signed
quarterback Ray Lucas on
Tuesday as a backup to
Chris Redman and Anthony
Wright. bucas, ,who starte~
six games for the Mtamt
Dolphins
last
season,
passed his physical and will
join
the
Ravens
on
Wednesday.
:
,,
STAFF REPORT
Soller has
surgery; Ravens
sign Lucas
Woman says she gave
suspect's name to police during
. killing spree, was ignored
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)
- A woman said she repeatedly gave investigators the name
of serial killings suspect
Derrick Todd Lee during the
months that three women were
murdered, but she was ignored.
· Collette Dwye.r, a firefighter, said authorities ignored
her tip because Lee is black
and police said they were
looking for a white man.
"Every time one of these
women was killed, I knew it
was him," Dwyer said Tuesday.
"I called people and no one listened. I called a lot of people."
Lee, 35, was arrested in May
after a nearly yearlong search
for a killer linked to the murders of six Louisiana women
through DNA evidence . He
remains in prison awaiting
trial for two of the murders
and has pleaded innocent.
Baton Rouge Police Chief
Pat Englade confmned that
Llwyer gave investigators
Lee's name, but did not know
if they told her they were
.'•-
.
"'
'
Minear, Scarbrough named first team
•
Meigs
.
Southeast All-District Football
'-
~e:ttt
i
Wednesday, November 12, 2003
NEW YORK (AP) - Roy
Halladay bounced back from Aball to the AL Cy Young Award
in little more than two years.
Hi s pitching was so messed
up during spring training in
200 I that the Toronto Blue Jays
left him in Dunedin to work out
his troubles, causing Halladay
to wo.nder if hi s baseball 'career
was at an end.
Now, he's left the rest of the
league 's pitchers behind.
Halladay was an overwhelming winner of the American
League Cy Young Award on
Tuesday,
easily
beating
Chicago ·s Esteban Loaiza.
"When I went down that far.
and really had no idea what I
was going to do to get it back
untill found that help. (it) was a
little scary for me," he said from
Hawaii during a telephone conference call.
After winning a major leaguehigh 22 games, H.11laday
received 26 first-place votes and
two seconds for 136 points in
balloting by the Baseball
Writers '
Association
of
Americ a.
Halladay's big year included a
15-game winning streak.
He credited former Blue Jays
pitching coach Mel Queen for
curing hi s mechanics and sports
psychologist Harvey Dorfman
for straightening out his head.
" l think both of those go hand
in hand as what made the difference for me," said Halladay,
who has the most wins in the
major leagues over the past two
seasons.
The 26-year-old right-hander
· had never won more than eight
games in a season when he went
0-2 with a 9.23 ERA during
spring training in 200 1., That's
when Toronto sent him to Class
A Dunedin.
Queen had Halladay change
his delivery.
" I went from pretty much
straight over the top to threequarters, which basically gave
me more movement to both
sides of the plate," Halladay
said.
Dorfman , who ha s worked
with four-time Cy Young winner Greg Maddux , got Halladay
to focus, to "block everything
out. be positive and go one pitch
at a time ," the pitcher said.
I
Womens College Basketball
•
Redwomen hustle in .81-57
win over grounded Eagles
BY BRAD SHERMAN
bsherman@mydailytribune.com ·
RIO GRANDE - A hard-nosed defensive
effort and old fashioned hu stle by the. ~io
Grande Redwomen paved the way to victory
over visiting Midway College .
· Rio Grande forced 31 turnovers and held
the Eagles to a poultry 29 percent shooting
night from the tloor in an 81-57 victory at
Newt Oliver Arena Tuesday.
" Anytime you keep teams in th e 50's,
you're doing something in this day. and age of
Rio Grande's Tiffanie Hager works in the post . against basketball," satd URG coach Davtd Smalley.
against Midway's Melanie Ariderson during the "I give a lot of credit to the entire team, it was
a great group etfort ."
Redwomen's win Tuesday. (Brad Sherman)
·
'
.
URG also s uffer~d through a: sub-par shooting night, but made up for it by winning the
rebounding battle 53-41. That total included a
29-13 advantage on the offensive end; the
Red women benefited greatly from the second
..
chance opportunities.
" I thought our kids played extremely hard,"
commen ted Smalley. ·"We made a pact that
we are going to play with a Jot of intensity
and a lot of heart and effort. As long as we
have that, regardless of the outcome, I'll
always be pleased."
So far, it has worked. Rio remained perfect
at 2-0 on the early season while Midway fell
....... _......
'
�Page B2 •1The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, November t2,
www.mydailysentinel.com
,·r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
•.
2003 Southeast AII·Distrid FoOtball Teams
zane lrace, 6-(), 225, sr.; Matt Ruggles,
COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2003 Southeast· All·
Dlatrtet toolballteams, as selected by a media panet
from lhe district:
DIVISION I
First Teem
Ollenee: Unemer>-,iared Walton, Logan, S-lool·2,
220 pounds, junior; Jacob Bookmen, Logan, 6-2,
250, sr. BaCks-Austin Rohr, Logan, fi.O, 165, sr.
Ollenolvo P ' - ot the reer: Austin Aohr, L~an.
SPECIAL MENTION: Tory Kmtzenberg, Logan;
Justin Pack, Logan; Patriot< Howe. Logan. ·
DIVISION II
FlrstTeem
Ollenoe: Ends-Rsndy Fisher. Jacl<son , 6-(), 160,
Jr.; Cody Wagner, Marietta, 6-4, 215, sr.; Quenton
UP6haW, Chillloolhe, S-0, 185, Jr. Llnemen-Justin
Ocheenbeln, Jackeon, 5·10, 215, sr.; Nate Lehew,
Jackson, 6·4, 295, sr.; Ryan Boley, Manstte, 6-1, 235,
sr. Ouerterback--Jered Humphreys, JackS<!R, 6-t ,
t70,jr. BaCks- T.J. McDonald, Jackson, 5-9, 185, sr.;
CameronAmlgo,Menetta,5·9,160, sr.
Det.noe: Linebackers--Jason Watkins, Marietta, 6·
0, 195, sr.; Grant Gillson, Chillloothe, 6·2, 205, jr.
Ollenolve player
the
r: Jared Humphreys,
Washington Court House; J~rson Kiser, Cl~lle;
Jo$h llracken, Circleville; Mstt Wlnnetl, McArtllur
VInton County; Wes Harkins, McArthur Vinton
County; Jake Greene, Thornville Shenden; l'yler
Cassidy. ClroleYillel.llgan Elm.
DIVISION IV
Flm Teem
Oflenoa: Ends-Mike Angles, Williamsport
WesHatl, S-1. 185, sr.; Nid< COllins, Ironton, 6·3, 180,
ar.) Roger Jo$eph, Ironton Rock Hill, 6·2. 185, sr.
Unemen--Jeremy ""'kers• . Ironton, 5-10, 256. sr.;
Asron Runyon, South Po1nl, 6.0, 235, sr.; Gerald
Cadogan, Portsmouth, 6·7, 310, sr.; Matt Dawson ,
Proctorllile Falnand, 6-(), 230, sr. QuarterbacksSteven Dally, Ironton Rock Hill, 6·5, t85, sr. BacksBrice Redmsn, WIIHamsport WesHall, 5•9 , 155, sr.;
Rex Honold, Wellston. 5· 11 • 18a, sr.; James Russell ,
Ironton Rock Hill, 6-(), 185. sr.; Kory 'Cook. New
Lexington, 5-8, 160, jr. AM·purpos&-l'jler Huffman,
New Lextngton, 6·tt, 170, sr.
~~T. I
Clifford · ""''smou
~"
lh • 6-4 •
-·~·oe : Llnemen-.yer
2 10 ' Jt.; Steve Elew ick , 1ronton , 6 •3, t80, sr.; Er 1e
McConnid<, Portsmou1h West, fi.O, 300, Jr.; Mike
Robinson. Williamsport Westlall, 6·5, 225, sr.;
SPECtAL MENTION: Tyler B aiSdon, Jackson;
Dylan Howe, Jackson; Kellin Bass, Chillicothe; Clint
Austin, Chlllloothe; Jeson SCholl, ManeHe.
DIVISION IH
First Teem
Ollenoe: Ends-Zack Six , Washington Court
Houss Miami Trsce, 5• 11 , 175, sr.; Ryan Mingus,
A~.
.. ~ns, S-2 , 160, sr.; 0 erek Bus h , c;~
.~ev 111e, 6-4 ,
230. jr.; Ryan Sterk, Greenfield McClain, 5·7, 131, sr.
~e rs-....
~lay ~""e Ironton 6~"
1~
sr
~.
~.
Jr. U neba""
6
"
200
jr
·
Lence
Jusll·n S~gs• ~"·mouth
""'~
• ~.
• ·•
Phlll1ps,
ellston, 6·1, 252, Jr.; C.J. Stewart,
Proctorville Fairland. 5·11, 227, sr.: David Moore,
Williamsport WesHall, S·t, 180, sr. Backs-,Jc>Sh
SandS, Ironton, 6.0, 180, sr.; Jo$h Logan, POrtsmouth
West, 5·10, 185, sr.; Kyle OHare, New Lexington, S1, 185, sr. Punter • Derrick Smhh, Chtohlne River
Valtey• H • 188• Jr•
Oflenolve Playor o1 tilt
r: Brice Redman ,
Detty. Richmond Dale
Southeastern; Curtis ChaNin, Chillicothe Zane Tl'ace;
JustlnWissman,ChllllcotheZSneTrace;MilesWnght,
ChiHioothe Zane Trace; Nate Reed, Bainbridge Paint '
Valley; Joe DePugh , Bainbridge Paint Valley ; Poppi
Juanchl, Bainbridge Paint Valley; Chris WhHe,
Bainbridge Paint Valley; Ernie Perkins, Nelsonville·
York; Ryan Cunningham , Nelsonville-York; Kyle
Patton, Crooksville;
MaH Altier, Crooksville.
.
HONORABLE MENTION: Aaron Hamperian,
•·
Unemen-Austln Knight, Thornville Sheridan, 5·10,
Willlamsport WestfalL
Belpre; Kevin Cox, Belpre; Brandon TUrner, Lucasville
:
230,
or
y..
. Jackson.
·
Coach of the yeer: Randy Layton, Jackson.
:
sr.;
scott
Saunders, Qalllpollo
Gallla
Ac8demy, 5..Q, 110, sr.: Nathan WOOd, Galllpolle
G1Uia Academy, 6·3, 230, ar.; Ban Sholl; Lancaster'
•
·'
Semakl COrflae, Cheahlre River Vtlley, s-.10, 275,
r... .
.
v..
.;
·
Delenalvo Plllyar ol the Year: Lanoe ~hll llps,
Wellston.
Coach ot the Ye•r: Bob lutz, Ironton.
Chill~
Wheelersburg, 6-2, 185, sr. BeCks--Jesse WeltS,
Crooi<SIIille, 5·10, 150, sr.; Jo$h Frer<:h, Oak Hill, 6-4,
150, jr.; Caleb Aobbino. Chesapeake, 5-6, 145, sr.
Punter-Justin McGrath, Beinbrldge Paint Valley, 6.0,
165, S<!.
Oflonelvo players of the year: Cody Hunt,
Chesepeake; Tom Kaskay, Wheelersburg.
Defonolve player ol tho year: Drew Bobb,
Bainbridge Paint Valley.
Coach ol the ytar: Pete Hollon, llalnbrldge Paint
Valley.
SPECIAL MENTION: Justin Hyland. Coal Grove
Dawson Bryant; Patriot< Roush, Coal Grove Dawson
Bryant; Mark Aoby, Chesapeake; Matt Alloway,
Belpre; Justin Cljne, Belpre; Dustin Adams. Belpre;
Shane Colvin, Belpre; Evan Yates, Lucasville Valley;·
James Conkey, Wheele roburg; Josh Cowgill,
Wheelersburg; Matt Pace, Mlnlord; Blake Osborne,
Plket
,_ h Ch bert P'k•t n Be Tllomp n
-epG"sbyF
a
, kfortAd
' • o ;
n
Pike on; Bl
'dSaso ,
ton; ran .. g
, ran
ana; av1
ms,
Chillicothe Huntington; John Eldridge, Chillicothe
H II gt
A d
M dd
AI h
d 0 I
un n on;
an Y
a en,
c mon
as
o
Southeastern; Michael Trainer, Richmond ...Dale
Southeastern; Jeremy
Valley; Andy Elcess, Oak
Wheelersburg;
Jaskowiak.
Ryan
Frankfort
Hilt ; Chris
McGraw,
Adena;
Webb.
Mlnford; Joe
Aaron
Hopkins,
Fairfield Union, 6-4, 235, sr. Quarterbacks-Grant
Gregory, Athens, 6·2, 196, sr., Jake Loftis, Greenfield
SPECIAL MENTION: Jaey Graham, Chaohlre
Rlvor Valley; Riley Alee, Chnhlre River Valloy;
McClain, 6-1, 165, sr. Backs-Steve Shriner,
ThOrnville Sheridan , 5·8, 165, sr.; Chris Hewitt,
Marcus Williams, Ironton; Patrick Kouns, Ironton;
Oerique Bacon, Ironton; Jarod Murphy, Ironton; Ken
Athens, 5·11, 180, sr. All -purpose-Donnie
Johnson, Qatllpolll Qalllo Academy, flo(), 185, sr.
Kicker-Mike Walser, Tllornvllle Sheridan, 5·8, 175,
jr.
Delenoe: Linemen- Ben Doolittle, Galllpolll
Golllo Academy, 8·3, 255, sr.; Bo Brandon,
Thornville Sheridan, 5-9, 220, sr.: Jake Carson,
Greenfteld McClain, 6·0, 232, sr.; Dustin Wlnt<trs,
QaiNpollo Qatlla Academy, 5-11, 210, so.; Joey
Snyder, HIHsboro, 6·3, 220. so. Linebacl<ers-Ed,
Fellows, Thornville Shendan, S-0, 225, sr.; Garren
Butcher, Washington Court House Miami Tl'aoe, 5·11 ,
210. sr.; Ben Miller, Ciroleville, 6·10, 210. sr.; Jared
Wren, Athens, 6·1, 210, jr., Backs-Allen Lyle,
Tllornvllle Sheridan, 6-(), 180, ar.; Josh Roberts.
WashlnQI<>n Court House Miami Trace, 6'10, 170, sr.;
Kory Valentino, Clrolellllle, 5·11, 165, sr.; Troy Brown,
Washington Court House 5-11, t70, sr. Punter-Kyle
Peters: Lenoaster Fairfield Union, 5·10, 165, sr.
on.na!Ve player of·the yur: Donnie Johnoon,
Clolllpolle Galli Acedlmy.
·
Delenelve ploy.e r of the year: Ed Fellows,
Thornville Sheridan.
C:Gech ot lha year: Paul Culver, Thornville
Shendan.
SPECIAL MENTION: Cody C-11. (lalllpollo
Kenney, Clolllpollll Clollla
Qalllll Academy;
Ac~; Tommy SaunMrs, Galllpolla Gallla
Ac:Remy; J.C. Captain, HillsbOro; Michael Stockum,
Lancaster Fai111ekl Union; Bran Eubanks, Greenfield
MoCialn ; Josh Bseba, Vincent Warren; Mike Wantz,
Vincent Warren; Eric Cullums, Pomeroy Meigs;
Jeremy Sebr~ng, Athens; Miles Schlicher, Washington ,
Court Houss Miam1 Trace; Aaron fllle, Washington
Court Houss; Chas McKnight, Circleville; Jay
Strawaer, Circleville; Josh Ousley, McArthur Vinton
County; Chris Bethel, McArthur Vinton County;
Jordan Rhodes, Thornville Sheridan; Asron Glade,
Thornville Sheridan; Kale Holbrook , Thornville
Sheridan; Ethan Landau , Clrolevllle Logan Elm.
HONORABLE MENTION: Tom Boee, Gtlllpollo
Gaille Academy; Nick Crsh, Gallipolis Clalllo
Academy; Zilch Barnhart, Hilsboro; Cory Neely,
Lanoaster Falnield union: Alex Miller, Lanoaater
Fairfield Union; Pante Jackson, Greenfield McClain;
Russ Brockman, Greenfield McClain; Man Binegar,
Greenfield McClain; Norm Fleagle, Greenfield
McClain; Chance Glover, Vincent Warren; Josh
Buzzard, Pomeroy Meigs; Bred ztnk, Washington
CoUrt House Miami Trace; Adam Campbell,
Washington Court House Miaml .rrace; Matt Smith, '
Elswick, ironton Rock Hill; Jeremy Fuhr,lronton Rock
HID; Csleb CQpley, South Point; Chris Chapman,
South Point; Zane Joy, South Pclnti Tyler Bowman,
Proctorville Fairtand; Michaet . Hill, Proctorville
Fairland: Sam HuH, Proctorville Fairland; Billy Payne,
Portsmouth; Nick Topplns, Portsmouth ; Geolf Grimes,
Waver ly; Ben Haven, Wave rly; ScoH Summers,
Portsmouth West; Michael SChaNer, Portsmouth Linemen--Josh Dillon, Willow Wood Symmes Valley,
West:. Darin Sandlin, McDermott Northwest; Joe 6·3, 265, sr.; Kenneth Huck, Waterford, 6-6, 250, jr.;
SChackart, .McDermott Northwest; Chris Trainer, Mike Harper, Glouster Tr imble, 6·1, 2t5, jr.
Chlllioolhe Unloto; Wade Bartholqmew, WIHiarnsport Quartsrback-A.J. Jenkins, Glouster Trimble, 6·1,
WesHeR; David Jones, Williamsport W<l sHell ; Tydls .170, sr. Backs-Cory Burcham, Willow Wood
Jarvis, Stewart Federal Hocking; Terry Holbert, Symmes Valley, 5· t1, 160, jr.; Bryan Minear,
Albany Alejcander; Phillip Osborne. Wellston: Will ReedovHie Eaotern, 5·8, 175, jr.; Jeremy Terry,
Nutt, New Lexington; Phillip Clark, New Lexington.
Franklin Furnace Green, 5·11, 155, sr. All·purposeHONORABLE MENTION: J()llh Wamolay, Robbie Jen~lns, Glouster Trimble, 6·10, 145; Jr.
Chothlre Rlvor Valley; ' Justin Nelson. Portsmouth;
Delenoe: -Lineme.......Caleb Blond, Willow Wood.
J.A. Glockner, Pcrtsmouth; Michael Pur~y. Symmoa valley, 6·4, 235, sr.; Ztph Clary, Crown
POrtsmouth; Andrew Newman, Portsmouth; Joel City Soulh Clal)la; 6-0, 186, or.; Joe Stout,
Stanley, Chillicothe • Unlolo; Michael Conley, Waterford, 5·10·, 195, sr. Linebackers-Justin
OhiQicothe Untoto; Kyle Yoder, Williamsport WesHell; Holland, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5·10, 175, Jr.;
Derek Fought, . Stewart ·Federal Hocking; Cody · Bruce Fouts; Glouster Trimble, 6·3, 228, jr.; Darren
Murphy. Stewart Fedorsl Hocking; James Putnam, Scarbrough, Reeda\riUe Eo,s tern,. 1-11, .24!, Jr.;
Albany Al!llCan~or; Ben Jordan, :Albany Alexancr&r; Eddie Lomphlor, Crown Ctl¥ Soulh Gallll, 8·1,
J.B. King, Wellelon; Tim Williams, Wellston; Jordan 195, tr.; Ricky Henderson, SCtotovlllo Community, 5·
Spohn, New LoKinQton; Dustin Addington , ' New. 9,160, Jr. Bac~s-cralg Neal, Willow Wood Symmes
Lexington; Nathan Sidwell, New l.e>clngton.
Valley, 6,9, 155. jr.; Matt Mader, Portsmouth Notre
DIVISION V
Dame, S-1, 185, so.; Oanytd Wilson, Hemlock Miller,
FlrotTHm
S-3, 180, sr. Punter-Jason Merrick. Crown City
OllenM• End&-Matt Lloyd, Minlord, 6·3, 185, sr.; South Clalllo, 6-3, 200, .,.,
·
Clay Knleley, Balnbndgo Paint valley. 6·9, 160, "''· Oflenolve player of tho ·year: A.J. Jenkins,
Llnerhei'!;'"Jeremy Miter, Chesapeake, 6•3, 195, sr.; Glouo1ar Trlniblo.
Joe , Martin, Nel~onvllle·Yor!l, 6·1, 221, Jr.; Derek . o.tenolve player of lhe yaor: Caleb Bland, ~llow
Carpenter, Belpre, 6·0, 245,1r.; Noah Shi,.y, Mln!Qrd, • Wood SymmesValley •
·
6·1, 210, · sr. Ouarterbatks-Tom
Kask$y,
ch10 1 lhe · • A
b;W'II
w
08
1
0
Wheslemburg,6·1, t85, 1r.;'!l'avlsTatman, Balnbndge
. yeer • .usty eb . ow ood
Paint Velley, 6-4, 190, sr. Backs-Cody Hunt, Symmes Valley, Phil Faires, Glouster Trimble . .
Chesepeaka, 5-B, 160, sr.; Brandon Malden,
.SPECIAL MENTION.: Curt Waugh, Crown City
Nelsonville·York. 6·3, t85, Jr.; Josh Vaetlne, South Gallla; Eric Batey•. Reedovllle Eeetarn;
Lucasville Valley, 6·0, 185, sr.; Dwight Luman, Justin Aichele, Hemlock M1ller; Travis McElfresh,
Mlnford ,6-(), 185, Jr.;CononCoy, Frank1ortAdena, 5·. Gloustar Tr~mble ; Chris ElSWICk, ·Willow WOod
8, 185, so.; All·purpose-Zach McFadden, Symmes valley; Matt Owens, Willow Wood Symmes
B~lnqridge Paint Valley, 5·7, 165, sr. ,
Volley.
D e - : Linemen-Marc Harper, Crooksville, . 5·
HONORABLE MENTION: Paul Comb,, Crown
10, 205, sr.; Derek Hall, Lucasville Valley, 6· 2, 220, Clly South Gallla; Rlck W~ltt, crown Clly Soulh
sr.; Curtis Hamlin, Chesapeake, 6-6, 240, sr.; Justin Golllo; Ken Amobary, Fleodavllla EoBlem; Jake
Partin, Wheelersburg, 6-(), 174, ar.; Hayden Zeis, . Neaoe, Racine Southern; Derek Carpenter, Willow
Minford, 5·8, 160. Jr. Linebackers-Drew. Bobb, Wood Symmes Valley; f!obert Barren. Glouster
Balnbridg!l Paint Valley, 6-5, 240, sr.; Tedd BuHock, Trimble; Zach Shust. Glouster Trimble; Malt Schaad,
LucasviU~ Valley, 6-4. 235, sr.; Chad Berry, Wate11ortt; Jason Sampson, Waterford; Michael Hill;
Nelsonville· York, 6-3, 205, sr.; Jam George, Waterford.
'
S-
Chillicothe Huntington; Man Brooks, Chillicothe Zane
Trace: Ale• Haas, Beinbrldge Paint Valley; Kenny
Handa, Nelsonville- York; Nick Hicks, NelsonvilleYork; Jeff Redfern, Crooksville; Nathan Van Meter,
Crooksville.
DIVISION VI
First Team
()ffenea: Ends-Travis Barth, Waterford, 6-3', 175,
sr.; Ben Haff, POrtsmouth Notre Dame, 5·11 , 175, so.;
C
S
Sc
C
hris tl 1tner,
iotovi 11 e ommunity, 5-10, 160, sr.
w
c
m;rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster
NBA Roundup
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Place
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Celtics 78, Pacers 76
INDIANAPOLIS - Yin Baker hit a fall away jumper in the
lane wi th 20 seconds left to lift Boston past Indiana.
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Latrell Sprewell at the buzzer, capping a career-high 29-poim
performance and lifting Seattle over Minnesola.
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Rockets 90, Heat 70
HOW IQ WRITE AN AD
- - - - - - _ , 1110
DALLAS- Steve Nash hit all five of his 3-point shots and
sparked the Mavericks' 23·2 third-quarter run.
Antoine Walker had 21 points, Michael Finley 20 and Dirk
Nowitzki 18 for the Mavericks. Nash finished with 17 points
and II assists in Dall as' most-lopsided victory of lhe season.
Blazers 83, Raptors 80
PORTLAND. Ore.- Zach Randolph had 18 points and II
rebounds and Portland overcame a big game from Vince
Carter.
Kings 97, Pistons 91
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Mike Bibby had 23 points and
five assists to help Sacramento snap Deiroit's five-game win·
ning streak.
'
Clippers 115, Hawks 103
LOS ANGELES - Quentin Richardson had career highs of
32 poims and 16 rebo u~d s for Los Angeles in coach Mike
Dunleavy 's 400th career victory.
r
$25 Reward for infot'mation
conce rning covered wagon
school buses used around
1933·36 in Po!lleroy. A local
lam ily named Riggs may
have info, $50 for pictures.
ca ll collect 303-279·9393.
C. 1 Beer Carry 0 ut permit
for sale, Chester Township,
Meigs County, send letters
of interest to: The Daily
Sentinel, PO Box 729·20,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Say good bye to high phone
bills! New local phone serv·
ice with FREE unlimited
nation wide long Distance
1·800-635·2908
or
www.FreedomMovie .comfltp
aysyou. Local Agents wanted.
' lltiO
r
I
1
'-~--------~·
'
roBUY
be serious to play a lot. Call
Robbie {740)742-3200
organizations. Make up
to $8/hour plus benefits.
Full or part time
shifts available.
Call today.
1·877·463 -6247 e)CI. 2454
Absolute Top Dollar: U.S.
Silver,
Gold
Coins,
Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold
Rings,
U.S. Currency,· Now Hiring Dancers, day
M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 shift or evenings. (304)549·
Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 5696 Local
741).446·2842.
Retail Sales Clerk- 38
Honda 250, must run and be hours/Week, must be able to
street worthy. 740-245-5027. work Saturdays & some
evenings, No Sundays,
I \11'1 11\ ' II \ I
$6.501tlour. P'ick up applica, 11<11<1 ,
tion at Swisher & Lohse
Pharmacy, Pomeroy.
Here's all you need to do ...
Fill out the coupon below
and drop off or mail it with a
copy of your photo ID.
In NeJCt Day'a Paper
Retail Sales Clerk- 38
hours/week. must be able to
work Saturdays & som e
16 Dey COL Training
evenings, No Su.ndays,
TMCJ$wift & 30 Major $6.501tlour. P'ick up applicaCarriers Need Entry Level tion at Swisher & Lohse
Drivers. Grad 's Rec. Top Pharmacy, Pomeroy.
Payi B11ts/Job Placement &
Be off wk'ends. 1·866-602- Sales: $4,000 lo $8,000
weekly potential not MLM,
7035.
call 800-694·5 132
A + Certified Technician
BUSJNI<N>
needed for Full-time or Part·
TRAINING
time, drop off re~u me at 303
Main Stre et. Pt. Pleasant or
Galllpolll career College
lax (304)675·52~
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Todeyi740-.W6-4367,
A REALISnC
1·80D-214·0452
OPPORTUNITY
www.gallipollecarMrcollege.com
Leain To Earn
$10k +per month Not MLM flllttrA~eg::~~,•:;:90.()5::;:;:::;·1:,:2;,:7,;:4:;:B.. ...,
~
~ I
Training Provided.
lYuo~. J !.a... a.Aru~.uu~
CallfOf Info.
1
1·800·881 · t540 Ext. 3256
Joint tQleasant lte~Jt&ter ·
The Daily Sentinel
176 .., ..... .....
• Ono• you h1v1 1lgned up lor th1 l1nlor Dl1oount, your rentwal notlol will 11111ot your dl1oount.
Subscriber's Name------------ - Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip---------~---
Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
i
•
...
PUBLISH
~.,e.__FOR."·OMES·S·A'-_.I
IE·
6
Mortgages, Mortgages!!!
We offer competitive interest
rates on mortgages and
debt consolidations and
specialize in good and bad
c.redit. Call toll free to lind
out aboul our low Interest
rates and receive experl
advice.
HI88-731H1719
1
l
r M~~s~~ I
2 BA. near Holzer, CIA, eco·
nomicel gas heal , all appli·
ances furnished. Including
W/0, no pets. lease and
Need to sell-Good clean deposit required. $485. 740·
Repos.
446-2957.
98 Schmit 16K80 $14.999:
97
Champion
16~~:80 3 bed room house In the
$1t,999; 97 Clayton 16•60 country. Water furn ished. no
nice
yard .
$1 1,999; 97 Redman 16~~:72 pets,
$1 0,999; 90 Fleetwood $400/deposit, $400/month.
14•70 $7,999. (740)709· (740)245·5064
Need extra cash? We are
the loan specialisl, we don't
speculate, good or bad credit excepted. There are no
fees, fest approval, and low
interest rates. For more info
call toU · free 1-866-882·
6875.
TURNED OOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt?
No Fee Unless We Win I
1-888-582-3345
HI \I I " I \ I I
HOMES
All real eatate •dvertlalng
In thll newepeper 11
subiKt to the Fedar•l
F•lr Houatng Act of 1968
which make• It illepl to
advertlae "eny
preference, llmlhiHon or
116Sor (740)288· t605.
3 bedroom, 436 Main Sl. ,
Rutland. $350 a month.
New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA
$300
deposit.
HUD
& 2 Bsth. Only $1695 down
and &295/mo. 1-800·691· approved. (740)593·7113
6777
3 BR, 2 bath, acre lot on cor-
dls~rlmlnation
!Hieed·on
race, color, religion, aex
femlllel 1t11u1 or nation-'
origin, or 1ny Intention to
m11te eny euch
preference, !lmiUdJon or
Older 2 bedroom, 12x65, in
great condition. Gas heat.
Needs nothing but moved,
ready to live in. $4,500.
Located in Bidwell-Vinton
area (740)388-9818
dltterlmln.UOn.''
This Mwspaper wfU nol
knowingly accept
•dvartl~ementa tor reel
estate which .1• In
violation or the law. Our
readtr1 are hereby
Informed that all
dWelling• actvertiHd in
thia newspaper.,.
•vallablt on •n equal
opportunity be ....
ner. Conveniently located in
town. Exce llent condition .
Deposit,
relerences.
$700/month.
Phone
(740)446·7995.
3 Br. house for rent. Located
on Sanders Drive. $550 per
month. Deposit and references
requ ired.
Call
Wiseman Real Estate 740·
Commercia l/Investment 446·3644.
property, 512 Second ave., -·~-------
Gallipolis. Great location. 4 4 br, 1 1/2 baths. Located on
rental units, $5,000 down, 1SA. 141 near Centenary
land contrecl to balance. $700 per monlh. Deposit &
Contact Johnny Russell for reference required Call
intment. 740.441 ·1430. Wiseman Real Estate at
740·446-3644.
FORECLOSURE I
4 bed 4 bath house only
$9,900. for listings call
1-800·719·300 1 ext 1144
Lors&
Brick in Gallipolis. 3 bed·
rooms, 1.5 baths, basement,
carport,
$650, references ,
Lot Spring Valley- Large lot
for sale wl 12x60 lot. aprox. 101 'x171 ' city water. deposit, no pets. 740-446·
4th St. Mason WV sewer, Nat. gas, electric all 9209.
neg. call 304·773· are available. Phone 740·
House for rent. 2 BR, CIA,
446·9539.
no pels, $450 plus deposit &
FOR SAL£
..
ACREAGE
utilities. Call (740)446-4313.
lots #9 & 10 Heatley S
Addition 111 Bidwell. Two Very nice 3 bedroom, np
large level lots. Price to sale pets, referenced requi red.
now. Phone 740-446-9539. secunty
deposit. $725
monthly. 74()-446·2423 after
HI '\ I \ I "
8:00pm.
r. .
I
s
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Thur•day for Sunday•
To Do
l
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Up To 15 Words, 3 Days
Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word
Ads Must Be Prepaid
WANI'ED
j
6unbap «:tme• -6entfnel
Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m.
Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant
Call us at: (304) 675-1333
Fax us at: (304) 675-5234
E-mail us at:
classified@ mydailyregister.com
POLICIES: Ohio VaUey Publi•hlng reMI'Y" tn. rig ht lo Mit, "'ject, or canul any ad .t 1ny time . Error• must be reported on the ftrst dly of ~~cation and
Tribune-S.ntinei-Rtgiater wm be rnponalb'- for no mors than the co.t of tht lfMCI occupied by the error 1nd only the first inMrtion. We lhall !'Krt be lieble
any 1oM or expenH tMt reeultl from the publication or omisalon of an ld'Jertlaement Correction will be midi In tht first avalla!Me eclltkM'I. • Boz number
are always confldentlel. • Cunant r.ta card epPII11. • All rail asllte advertiMITiants er• subJect to the Fedatel Fair Houting let of 1968. • This ,_.,.,,..,.
accepts only help wanted ads mtet:lnt EOE stAnd.ards. We will not knDWlnQty accept any actvertlaing in violation of the law.
House
South
3 bedroom house, 4 112
.prtce
acres, cia. fenced pasture, 8185
vinyl sJdlng, Thermalpane
window, (740)965·4286
House under construction·
ranch style 1680 sq. fl. with
3 Br., 2 bath, Ranch, 3 yrs. lull basement & attached
old, 2 car garage, 112 par- garage. Gallipolis Cltyschool
tia lly' finished basemen! , district, Green attendance
1800 Sq. ft., CIA gas FP, , area. (740}446-7633.
front & rear decks, 4.5
acres, 101Ci2 build ing 6 In Syracuse, 3 bedroom, 2
miles ti'om Rio Grande, bath . oew windows, patio on
county schOols. $129.900 front. beautiful covered deck
740-379-2666.
In back, 740-667-0674 or
25 Sarlouo PooploWonted
740.591-8298
AVON! All Areas l To Buy or
Who want to L.OSE weight
3br. 2 lull bath&, deck, "~'~~~'"':''!"""'"'""":~......,
Sell. Shirley Spears, 304·
We Pay · YOu Cash for the whirlpool tub. Located near
MOIIIIEFOR.,J!;~
675-1429.
school in Gall Ia. Owner
~
•
pounds you LOSEI
Sale, Natural, No Drugs.
financing
Is
available .
AWESOME CAREER
601J.201.<J832
(304)875-1352
1o used homes under
$14.8().$36.00+/HR. .
2•000 ·00 · Call Nikki. Call
Postal 2003'04
Dream
Home
$
Beautiful
Surrogates
Needed.
Full Benefits, No .exp, req., Interested In helping cou· 3200sq. ft. with wrap around (?40) 3S5-S9o4&.
Call Now
_o"'b-lle_H_om
_ es___
pies complete their families? deck, upstairs balcony, 4·112 -Co-le-'o_M
1-1100-875-8078 Ext. 2072
Your eggs will not be used . It acres, 4br, 2ba, large living US 50 East, Athena, Ohio,
Interested, please call 440- room wfftreplace. dining 45701 , 740-592 •1972
Cllll A COL Drive,.
356-4604.
room , 2 car garage. Owner
wanted
financing
Is
available. FINAL CLEARANCE
ttiO
""•~
'"~"~
(304)6i5· t052
Jua1 a few 2003 model
Minimum of 1 year experl- Lw'""!1--'{:iioiiioiDoli--,l ~-'-------- homes remain , •come earl~.
ence, Medical Insurance, Completety refinished home. make your plck-then·talk to
401K, Home Weekends, Cleaning lady. Hones!, Great location, in Gallipolis Ernie or Lynn, get the best
Ohio, 3 bedrqoms, 2 full
Do mIcIIe In J.• Ckson
, • OH , dependa ble,
reasonable
possible price, ybu'll be
Sl gn on Bo nus, .34¢ per ~ates . Call 740-256-8128 baths, priced to sale now. pleasantly surprised, faun·
Phone (740)446-9539
mile, gso4 No !ouch. NO ' ask for Tammy.
datkms, heat pumps, central
NYC fr.lght.
airs and septic sYstems our
C.ll 1o100-8!1i2·2312
Georges Ftortable Sawmill,
MUST SELL
speclatty, Cole's Mobile
don't haul your togs to the
Homes, 15266 U 50 E ,
Part time delivery person. mill just can 304-675-1957.
Athena, Ohio 45701 . PH ;
Must have knowledge of
740-592-t972
Need a Babysitter? F'lease
GaiUpolls area, good with
pralsal value. For mor
call(740)448·1856.
New 14 wide only $799.00
people, . and good writing
nformatlon, and pictures g
1kllls. Apply In person at Will sit with elden ~· No llfllng. o
www nrvh apm(cOd down and only $169.76 per
month.
Call
Karena
Floral Fashion, 244 Third cau and leave message at 102703) . Or callevenln
(7<10)385-7671.
(740)24!1.()1 9t .
/We, Galllpolio, Ohio.
304 8a2·3973
Gtribune
Publication
unday In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
Sundays Paper
Looking for Rock Guitarist
and singer to join band. Must
Reward los! female German
Sheppard. Last seen in We st
Columbia 304 773·5174
I
aualne•• Day• P rior To
Det1 Entry Clerk
PICKY PAJNIERS
Interior. & Exterior
Entering descriptive and
numerical information into a Senior Citizens D(scount
database. Preparation of
Residential, Commercial &
memos and spreadsheets.
mobile homes.
Ability to organize daily
Roofs . barns. pressurework process. Ability to
washing.
back·up other jobs. Working E~tperienCe & References
knowledge of Word and
available
Excel. Hours are 8:00 to
304-895-3074
4:30 M-F. Send Resume to: Free estimates call M·S
Bam-7pm.
JG-f 1, 200 Main Street,
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
~--~·----- Substitute
child
care
Deli veryANarehouse person provider. police web check
needed, furniture store, full fee has been paid. Mature,
time, immediately opening, flexible worker to com ply
apply at Life Style Furniture. with GCJFS guidelines.
856 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis, no $7.00 hourly per 8 hour shift.
phone calls
Call
(7401245·9242
or
(740)2 45-5972 for further
Eam money lor Christmas
de tails.
by selling Avon call Joyce
I I \ \ \ l I\ I
304·675·6919
Jewelry
salesperson-for
Christmas season. Must ,be
dependable, enjoy dealing
with public & have excellent
math sk1lls. Apply at
SENIOR PORTRAITS!
Acqu isition, 151 2nd Avenue
Get You best deal at ;
Gallipolis. No phone calls
Moln Siroet Photography. please.
•
51 1 Main Street,
Local Horse Farm in need of
Point Pleasant.
someone to help work horsCall for Appointment
es. Cal l (304)675·1993
(304)67G-7279
leave message.
lnrr
AND
FOUND
Monday-Friday for Insertion
I
ANNouNO.:MENlS
WANIEJ
Mall or drop oH thll coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to
Ohio Vallty Publlthlng P.O. Box 489, Galllpolll, OH 45831
fiFLp WANIID
. . . .- .. . . ..r
~MS
_
r
All Ol•play: 12 Noon 2
OH
KIT & CARLYLE
\ '\'\1 11 '\t I ' II '\ 1...,
Mavs 125, Hornets 97
Display Ads
Dally In-Column : 1:00 p . m.
a Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete
Detaiption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations
• Include Phone Number And Address When Needed
• Ads Should Run 7 Days
Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...
HOU STON - Jeff and Stan Va n Gundy finally faced offas
basketball coaches, wilh Jeff's Rockets sending Stan 's Heal to
their seventh straight loss.
Word Ads
C -.ot~t)',
l\.egfster
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) 446-3008
Fax us at: (740) 992-2157
E-mail us at:
E-mail us at:
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classified@ mydallysentinel.com
Offiee lfofV'cf'
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on your home delivered subscription!
' .
In One Week With Us
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PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
'Clrrfbune
Sentinel
TO.
WASHINGTON - Allen Iverson had a season-high 40
points Tuesday ni ght, winning a scori ng duel with Gilbert
Arenas and leadi ng Phi !adelphia to a I I 2-105 victory over
Washington .
Arenas scored a season-high 36 points in a game featuri ng
two of the most exci ting guards in the Eastern Conference.
lOr DISCOUnt*
.
Can..,
AssoCIATED PREss
If so, you qualify for a
~alltpolt• »atlp
CLASSIFIED
76ers defeat
Wizards,
Celtics win
Are you 65 or older?
I
www.mydallysentlnel.com
2003
•.a_!liFORiiiHiiiOI.ISE'iiiiRFXriiiiooo_.ll
•
2 bedroom furnished in
MasonnexttoWet-Mart,c/a,
carport , storage building.
references required, deposit
$450 month. (740)992·396t
1 BA near Holzer. W/0 Rcnmy 2 BR . 1 bath. Buy or
sell
A1venne
hookup, CIA, no pets $359 attached garage. $400 per Anttques 1 124 East Mam
plus utilitieS. 740·446-2957
montn depos11 & 1 yr lease. on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·
refere1 " e. (740)446·511 4
992·2526
R u ~s Moore
2 bedroom apartment avail·
Townho use
able in Syracuse. $200 Tar a
" IN .l;! .I .A ~tJ MIS
deposit, $3 15 per month · Apartments. Very Spac10us. ·
MF.Rl 'HA~ts~.
rent. rent includes- water. 2 Bedroom s. 2 Floors. CA.' 1
sewer. trash. no pets. rental 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted.
applicatiOn . references anc1 Adult Pool & Baby' Pool. 1984 S-10 Blazer. 5 speed
suffiCient , income to quality. Patro, Start $385/Mo. No 2.8 Iller 4WD Sandstone
(740)378-6 11 1
Pets. Lease Ptus Secur1ty Block. all stzes $1 0 a block.
Deposit ReqUired , Days (304 1458 -1589
2 bedroom apartment avail- 740·446·3481, Even 1ngs
Buck firepla ce msert w1
able in Syracuse , $200 740·367 ·0502
deposit. 5315 per month
blower. make otter 304 -675rent , rent includes- water Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 2580
sewer. trash. no pels. rental mg applications for wait1ng
application, references and list for Hud-subs1zed. 1· br, For Sale Oscars Merry Ole
sufficient. income to qualify, apartment, cal l 675·6679 P1ano Excellent shape,
EHO
Oscar Old Wooden Paddle
1740)378-611 1
Used for sttrnng spaghetti
SPACE
sauce tor apro• 50 yecors
2 Furni shed small apart·
FOR Jb.Nr 1
EVelyn otters a baby buggy
ments lor rent. Living room.
between 1880's and 1920's.
kitchen, bedroom. & bath
$275. each all util ities paid Gommerc1al property lor a prtze Only new treads
except electric . {304 )675- rent· a store tront 1n needed. Evelyn C. Brady. 11
Historical
downtown Coun Street . Gall 1pohs.
1365
Pomeroy. Oh tacmg river. {740)446-2548.
3 BR Ranch -LA . K. DR . (740)589·7122
Guns-2 shotguns . Rtfled
bath. 1 car garage. 1 yr.
lease, dep. rei. $500 per Nice new mobile home lot slug and co mbo. Hunters
for rent. $125 a month dream. 2 new carpets
month. (740)446·5114.
(740)446-0175 or (740)675- 12Jt14 $35 eac~ (740)446 ·
Apt . for rent, 2 bedrooms, 5965
1127
turnis hed,
with
(Downtown
JET
washer/dryer, new carpet. Offices.
AERATION MOTORS
$300/month.
re ferences Gallipolis) for rent. All alec· .
required Located S! Rt trii::, 3 rooms and a 4 rooms. Aepatred. New & Rebu1lt In
160. Vinton. (740)388· 1579 both on tirsl tlo01. 400 block Stock Call Ron Evans. 1in Gallipolis. Both ar& dean 800·537·9526
BEAUTIFUL
APART- & nice. Ph one (740)446 MENTS
AT
BUDGET 9539
NEW AND USED STEEL
PRICES AT JACKSON
\ II H~ II\ \Phi
Steel Beams. Ptpe Rebar
ESTATES. 52 Westwood
For
Concrete,
An gle
Drive from $297 to $383.
H OUSEHOW
Channe l Fla t Bar Steel
Walk to shop & movies. Call
Goolll
Grattng
For
Dra1ns.
740-446·2568 .
Equal
Dnveways & Walkways L&L
Housing Opportunity
Good Used Appliances . Scrap Melals Open Monday.
For rent one and . two room Recondilion ed
and Tu esday. Wednesoay &
apt wlth shared bath uttlities Guaranteed.
Washers. Friday, Sam-4 :30pm Clo sed
included. $200. single. $250. Drye rs .
Saturday
&
Ra nges.
and Thursday.
couple. 607 Second · 446- Refrigerators, Some start at Sunday (740)446-7300
8677
days .
256· 1972 $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76
Oak gun cab•nel w1th draweven1ngs
Vine St .. (740)446-7398
er $50 bought at Emp1re
For rent one bedroom apart· Hot point washer $75 ; Furniture . l1ke new Call
ment 920 Fourth . Utilities Whirlpool washer $75. (740)446-2668
included . $400 . 446·8677 Whirlpool and GE dryer S60
days 256·1972 evenings
each: All are white . Call -after Sawm111 52" blade 15
Gamage. good A A T1e
6:00pm 741).446·0066.
For rent one room efficiency
mach.ne . D1esel Eng1ne
apartment . Utilities included Like New wheel chair. S150 .. good cond111on
Phone
S300 single $350. couple. D•nene Set. $100 .. Console (740) 286-1309
920 4th Ave. 446-8677 days. TV $50 .. Sola bed & cha1r
$50., 3 bar stools $30 .. Wasner. Kenmore large
Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Microwave $20 . 25ft . Chest capac1ty, almosl new. $350 '
room apartments at Village freezer $50 .. Call (304)675· Gibson elecHic range. huge.
Manor
and
Rivers ide 2933 alter 6:30 or leave $350 Ken more portao te
Apartments in Middleport. message _4.11 in Good condi· dishwasher, almosl new.
From $278·5348. Call 740- hon
$t50: RCA27' 1nchTV $100.
992·5064 . Equal Housing
all items $900 Estate sale
Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 675·2208. 965·5597 or Cel.
Opportunities
Chapel Road. Porter. Oh10. 550·7153
Modern 1 BA apt. No pets. 1740)446·7444 1-877·830·
$250 includes water. $100 9162. Free Estimates, Easy
WHITE 'S META L
deposit. Call (740)446-3617 linancing, 90 days same as.:
DETECTORS
Ron AlliSOn
cash . VisaJ Master Card
North
2nd
Avenue. Drive· a- little save alai.
588 Watson road
Middleport- 1 bedroom fur·
Bidwell. Ohio
nished apt. Deposil & refer· 'New love seat $100, dresser
(740)446 ~4336
ence required, No pets. $20, and table with 3 chairs
$25. Call 740-446-4479
1740)992·5633
BLUJJING
r
r M~R~:1Es I
North 3rd Ave. Middleport. 2
bedroom furnis hed apt.
Deposit
&
reference
required . No Pels (740}992·
2 bd. wlw carpel. air, porch. 0165
'
Very nice, no pels. In
Gatllpolis. 740-446·2003 or Now Taking Appl ications35 Wesl 2 Bedroom
740-446·1409.
TownhOuse
Apartmenls.
2 bedroom 14x70, near Ctay Includes Water Sewage,
school
At
7
South Trash. $350/Mo .. 74Q.-446·
(7<10)256-1664
0008.
2 bedraom furnished in
Mason next to Wai·Mart, cia,
carport, stOrage building, 3 bedroom, in country, $300
references required , deposit deposit & $300 a month ,
$450 month, (740)992-3961 (7.00)992-6313
3 bedroom. in country, $300
2 bedroom. 1 bath houae
$350
d
. ·~· depo~l & $300 a month,
.a mon.+ eposrt ~•·
740 992 13
ed In Point Pleasant. (
)
-83
(304)593·1 200
APAR'BDNI'S
._
F
S
FOR RENT·
2 ,..,edroom,
rant
1. , ~--lllllliiiiiiiiiii,;.-,.1
M
$350
·h $300
ason,
mont .
d
" ele
epoltl, r ranees, no pe 1s, 1 and 2 bedroom apart·
(304)n3-5804 after 7pm.
ments, furnished and untur·
nished, security deposit
2 bedroom ~ Front S1. ,
required, no pets, 740-992Mason, $350 month, $300 2218.
deposit, references, no pets,
(304)773·5604 ofter 7pnt
1 BR with stove and refrigerator, starting at $290fmo. +
2 bedroom, LRIDR/Kitehen, depoert 740...1 ·1322
utility. room. storage . ahad,
CIA. 421ofenlde. DepostvRel. Modern one bedroom apt.
(740)..6·9313
7~6-0390 .
r
One bedroom, fu ll bath,
kitchen wlstove. In town
wlprlvate parking. Cable,
electric, gas water, &
garbage included. $400
month. 740-446-2414.
Pleasant Valley Apa rtment
Are now taking ~plieations
lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR ..
Applications are
taken
Monday thru Friday, from
9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is
Located at 1151 Evergreen
Drive Point Pleasant, WV
Phone No is {304)675-5806.
E.H.O
Thompsons Appliance &
Repai r-675-7388. For sale.
re-conditioned automatic
washers & dryers. refrigera·
tors , gas and electric
ranges, air conditioners. at:~d
wringer washers. W•ll do
repa1rs on maJOr brands tn
shop or at your home.
Washer $95 . dryer $95:
electric range S95: refridger·
ator w~lte (like new) $195:
Fridgldiare refrigerator $150;
washer & dryer sets $300
each: gas range S95; couch
{very nice. tan & brown)
$125; couch $50; 2 full si!e
beds w/bo,.; springs and
mattresses $200 ~ piclures
$12 each; lamps $ 10 each;
niCe fireplace insert S150: 2
!ove seats $95 each: 4
chairs $20 each.
Sluiggo Appllllncoe
740-44f.7381
Te Vines-
r. . _...
t
SUPI'I.JES
Block. brick, sewer ptpes.
wtndows. lintels. etc. Claude
Winters. Rio Grande. OH
Call740-245-5121 .
r
PETs
FOR SALE
AKC Beegle puppy 's. Blue
Tick And Tn color. $100.
good
hunting
stock .
(740)742-2728
AKC Registered yellow Lab
pupp1es . 7 weeks old 3
metes, $250 Call 740-3670038 or 740·367·7202.
For Sale 5 Male Dachshund
pups purebred. no papers.
Red. shOrt t1air. $150. FIRM.
(304)895·3617
Rat
Terrier
(304)675· 1506
r
puppteS
MU!!CAL
~::::.on
SrolmNG.Gooosiiiii--.41 : : •.
Rooms tor rent: Back or
DOVE. 100 years anniver·
Addison, ctoee to Gavin and Mathews Bow wtth accessary Ed . $2500. Call
Kyger Creek plants. Call sories S3SO. Call attar 6pm
(304)593-3988
367.0102.
740-386-()t 62.
--------------------~------------~
•
�Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2003
www.mydailysentinel.com
Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel
Help Wanted
HelpWanled
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2003
ALLEYOOP
www.mydallysentlnel.com
LAB TECHNICIAN
ACROSS
Phillip
Alder
year associate~ degree in chemistry, physics,
.biology. or the equivalent.
Must have a
Nortb
· ' -rooderate know ledge and skill necessary to
: 'perform work wi th standard laboratOry and
· chemi cal analyzi ng equipment.
: ~ Entry le vel wage rate @ approximately $ 15 .50
per hour with moderate benefit package being
offered.
lnterested Qmdidate~ are to submit resumes to :
Thursday, Nov. 13
6:00pm
Middleport American Legion
BENEFIT
SHOOT
for Tom Fitch
Forked Run
Sportsman
Club
Saturday,
November 15
••
..
12 noon 22
r
·
Baby
pigs
(740)949-2908
ror
sa le,
Hw&
GRAIN
Ear Corn for sale. (304)675·
1506
:! · Remflre Rifles
;: . Sunday,
November 16
A~!lUi
~--;:=30:'"'4::-:-ss2::-2;;:ssi!:::s32;::::~
FOR 8(\LE
Noon
Slugs
directly to
.
:
$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS.
Hondas; C hevys, Jeeps. etc!
Cars from $500. For li stings
1·800·719· 3001 ext3901
Tom Fitch
'
• .1 •
I
~r
M USICAL
INSTRUMENIS
Suzuki HP-80 Digital Piano
with 7 sampled keyboard
voices, 2 track 4,000 nate
sequencer
and
MIDI
in/outlthruports.
Ben ch
included . Used very llnte.
1985 Chevy Caprice Classic
2dr.. V-8, 305, good condition . $2500. (304)882 -2936
1987
cadillac
Coupe
Devill e. Runs excellent.
power everything . $1 ,000
080, Call 304-675-56 12.
I 993
Ghevy
Camara,
Excellent condition, $1,000
Burgundy, automatic, fully
(740)985-4485
loaded . 740-379-2389.
FRurrs&
Vrx;F.TAHI.Fli
1995 Chrysler Newyorke r.
loaded.
mint condition.
$4500 0 80, (740)992-5737
Potatoes fo r sale 50# $10, 1995 Grandam 99K S2.495,
Mon-Sal. , 65002 State 1994 Century 96K $2,495.
Route 124, Reedsv ill e, Oh,
(740)378-629 1
Potatoes tor sale 5011 $10,
1991 Cavali er 95K $ 1,495,
1995 GMC $3,995. We tal<e
trades
$2,300; 97 Pontiac Grande
Am $2,000; 98 Ford Winstar
Van $2,900; 97 dodge
Intrepid $2,000; 96 Cavalier;
95 Z-24 Cavalier: 97 Escort
SW $2,0 00: 99 Cava lier
$2,600; 97 Buick $2 ,000: 96
Beretta $1 ,200; 92 Olds 88
Royale $1,200; 98 Tauras
$2,500; 95 Buick Regal
$1,700; 94 Buick lebabre
$1,8QO.
B&D Auto Sales
Hwy 160 N.
(740)446· 6865
t OO
she ets
7! 16"
-------98 Super Cab, White
Ranger: 4-wheet drive, 4.0l
engine, 4 doo r, automatic
overdrive transmi ssion , ai r,
r
cru ise, tilt, power tacks and
windows, aluminum wheels
TRUCKS
with AT duelers , chrome
I'OR SAI.E
bumpers and grill, bed liner
and cover. Garaged, non
1988 Chevy S-10 long bed. smoker. Perfe ct ! 37,000
needs
tran smission , miles. $10,500 .00 (740)592(7 40)949-2908
276 1
COOK MOTORS
ew:cellent condition . Great --..,-..,-::-~--:-:
safety feature s. (304 )675·
42 14
FOR SALE
ORTRAllE
4 ~< 4 , V-6
auto $3,200: 93 Ranger auto
$1,850: 96 Dodge Ram : 97
C he'.'y S-10 Bl azer 4x4·
$ 4 .400: 97 GMC Sonoma
PU $2,750: 88 Che>y
Silverado $2,600.
B&D Auto Sales
Hwy 160 N.
(740)446·6865
98 Neon $2,000; 98 Cavalier 96 Ford Ranger
1988 Chevy S-10 long bed,
Man-Sat. , 65002 _ State
(740)446-0103
lransmis sion ,
needs
Route 124. Reedsvi lle. Oh,
17 40)378 -6291
1997 Satu rn . 4dr, 5 speed, (7401949 -2908
' P""
HAWKINS
TAXIDERMY
137 S. 5th Avenu•
Middleport, OH
(740) 992-7533
". Ovtr 15 Ytars
/1E.tptriem:e
,... Ovtr 50 Mounts
tm Di.1play ...,
r
VANS&
4-WI>s
1996 Chevy Blazer LT. 4x4,
loaded, leather. $5.500 ob o.
(304)675-8931
All proceeds go
OSB
boa rd . $1.5000. (740)446 1425
I· \In I"'' 111 '1 II S
,\ 1~1 ' 10!~
Will pay $20 .00 each for junk
or unw anted au tomobil es to
haul away. (740)992-04 13 or
2000
Plymouth
Neon, 1995 FORD E350 CUBE
TRUCK .
CALL
56,000 miles, $3,700.· Call BOX
(740)446 -9 416. M-F 9-5
Will pay $20.00 each for junk (740 1256-6346.
located
139 1
Saflord
or unwanted automobiles to
2002 Neon, 4 DR, PW, PO, School, Gallipolis .
haul away. (740)992-0413 or
PM, CO-playe r, sunroof,
(7 401992-1 071.
spoiler. 2 1 ,000 mi les,$6,495
OBO.
(740)256-6745. 1999 F250, 4WD, cruise ,
AJC, AM/FM cassette, bed
Llvt;.<,'TOCK
(740)256-6877
li ner, topper also included .
95 Blue Neon, 5 speed, 4 Fiber glass Tonneau cover
Baby
pigs
for · sale, door, 86,000 mile s, $1,400 extra
wheels
& tires.
(740)949-2908
or best offer. 740-256- 1652. $17 ,700. 740-446 -7554.
r
VANS&
4-WDs
•
.. J
'
THE
COMMON
COURT OF
MEIGS
COUNTY,
OHIO
DONALD C. DAILEY
Plaintiff
vs
1.:-.M. PIERCE AKA
LAMONTM.
PIERCE, ET AL
~PLEAS
~
Franklin Pierce, Alma
Pierce · aka
Alma
Curtis, Zelda Pierce
aka Zelda JoOes,
Juanita Birch, Francis
Cline, Richard Cline,
Wayne Cllna, Randall
Cline , Dean Cline,
Carol
Kenneth
Burlingame ,
Burlingame,
Possage ,
Karen
Case No: 03 cv 110
Barbra Jean Hicks,
NOTICE BY PUBLICA· and Charles Jones,
and any other IndividTION
To: l.M. Pierce aka uals, organizations or
Lamont M. Pierce, entitles who may be
Uule. Pierce, Charles entitled to claim an
Pierce,
Kenneth interest In the real
Pierce, Frank Pierce, estate which Is the
Alice Pierce aka Alice subject
of
the
Wollman ,
Frank Complaint, WHOSE
Wollman,
Daniel NAMES
AND
_ Wollman,
Franklin ADDRESSES
ARE
.Pierce, Alma Pierce UNKNOWN .
: aka
Alma Curtis, Vou are hereby noll• Zelda Pierce aka lied that you have
• Zelda Jones, Juanita been
named
: Birch, Francis Cline, Defendants In the
• Richard Cline, Wayne action entitled Donald
: Cline, Randall Cline, C. Dalley, Plaintiff, vs.
• Dean Cline, Carol LM.
Pierce
aka
· Burllhgame·, Kenneth Lamont M. Pierce, at
; Burlingame , Karen al., Defendants. This
• Possage, Barbra Jean action
has
been
: Hicks, Charles Jones, assigned Case No.
. Jo
Ann
Dolley, 03-CV-110, and Ia
Burch, pending In the Court
· Samuel
; ADDRESSES ol Common Pleas of
· UNKNOWN: Upon the Meigs County, Ohio.
· Unknown Haire, Next The oblect ol the
ol Kin, Spouaes, Complaint demands
Devlaeea, Legatees, that the following
Administrators, ·described real estate
EJ:ecutors , be qulated In the
· Successors
and Plaintiff, Donald C.
. Aaalgna
ol
L.M. Dalley:
Pierce aka Lamont M.
Situate
lri the
Defendants
: Pierce,. Lizzie Pierce,
· tHarles
Pierce,
• Kenneth Pierce, Frank
Pierce, Allee Pierce
aka Allee Wollman,
. Frank
Wollman,
'Daniel
Wollman,
Township of Chester,
In tho County of
Melgt and State ol
Ohio, that 11 to say
1he Southwest quarter of the West half ol
the Fraction num·
bered orie No. 1, In
Section 14 and 15 In
Town No. 3 of Range
No. 12, as surveyed
by E. Hutton, the said
parcel
measuring
16.50 chains North
and 20 & 12-1/2
chains East from the
Southwest corner of
said Fraction and
containing
33·2/10
acres, be the same
more or less.
Reference Deed:
Volume 80, Paga 238,
Meigs County Deed
Records.
Auditor's
Parcel
No.: 03-ll0974.000
You are required to
answer the Complaint
within lwenty·elght
(28l days after the last
publication ol this
Notice, which will ·be
published once each
week lor six (6l sue·
cesslve weeks. The
last publication will
be mode on the 3rd
day of December,
2003, and the twenty·
eight .(2Bl days for
answer will commence on that data. In
the case ol your fall·
ure to answer or ott..
erwlse respond 11
requested by the Ohio
of
Civil
Rules
Procedure, ludgment
by dalault will be rendered agalnal you
and lor the· relief
demanded In th•
Complaint.
Dated this 13th day
ol Oct., 2003.
"'Marlene
Harrison,
Clerk ol Courts
(10) 29, (Ill 5, 12, 19,
26, (12) 3
9 •
K 10 2
K 8 4 2
.
AQ7tH
¥
A J 5 :i
1998 Ford F-150. 4x4 , V6, 5
speed, AJC, 79, 000 mites,
$8,500. Call (740)256-6346.
-20_0_0_F_o_rd-F-15-0-XL_T_4_x-4,
automatic, 5.4 engine, tonneau cove r, very good con·
dition. $11.500. (740}9492700
McrroR<.."Ya..ES
I.
2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300,
4K4 , lik.e new. Less than 50
hours. $4,000 firm. 740·2566239.
2001 CR 80 dirt bike, ask ing
$1,400 Call(740)446· 1973.
Sitli ng • New Garages
• Replace":lenl
Rooling
Pass
Pass
RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES
740-992-7599
TO A
T~OPI,AL
l"'aehlne Quilting · Regulated 8tltctJ
18 Patterns A.vallable
Connie Curnutt
895-3982 8hop
owner (operator
895-3512 Home
S ummer Suusugc
Made
Maplewood Lake
Christian ·
Campground
9 miles from Pt. Plea1ant
on Sa11d Hill Road.
BARNEY
DO YA WANT
HE'LL FIGHT
EITHER
ONE,'
DOC
It
?
Hill's Self
Storage
CAN I GIT IT IN
PUDDIN' FORM
! tte:~~
i
J
Dean HiD
New&: Used
475 South Church St.
Ripley, WV 25271
1-800-822-0417
~.~-...,
~~~~~_£~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE BORN LOSER
~~liE YOU ME.HKO\EW ~N.E~ ~""oe.TU~ l~t-I'T 5PEL.LED W\Tfl.""'
?
"W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds
& C u stom Van Dealer"
Pomeroy Eagles
BINGO 2171
Every Thursday
& Sunday
Doors Open 4:30
Early birds start
6:30
Last Thursday of
every month
All pack $5.00
Bring this coupon
Buy$5.00
Bonanza Get
SFREE
IJ·
l
29670 Bashan Road
740-949-2217
jUST
tfOyl 1'4~
L5.
.
949-2734
Raci ne, Ohio
4577 1
.I r.NOyl
-
Li'L TATER'S
PRESCRIPTION
IN L.IQUID
OR PIL.L
ffi buy quilt tops
St. Rt. 124 between
Racine & Syracuse
I
/
D~P~~S'SION .. :'
/
1
• Room Additions & .
Remodeling
New Garages
Electrical & Plumbing
Roofing & Gutters
Vinyl Siding & Palntln,gj
12 Coronets
curve
14 Geronimo's 44 Actress
tribe
15 Major
highway
16 Literary
f-\E.'~ 00'\lt£, WIT!-\
f'o- CM'\TN.... "f\ 1
M\ ''f..:'!
device
51 Deadened
55 Unfolded .
21
23
26
27
hrs.
Harbor
Dlamond Clrcuh
H.,lty,
Pass
Pass
HOME CREEK
'"Not me!
My money is wilh
and Financial services,
Box 189, Middleport. OH
Phone: 843-5264 ."
BecAUSE ONC.E WE KN:JW
HOW PICKLES Dl D,
WE'Ll KNO\.J WHAT OUR
AP~II:OAC~ SHOULD l!>E '·
"I
WAS
TO
60ING
SAY
~STRATEc;.v ;·
n ·LL HELP US MAP
OU T
-----<
I
OU R ...
Wicks Hauling
and
Excavating
C HANGED
sur
i1Y
MIN D.
,
Commercial Residential
Bulldozer & Backhoe Trucking Services
Septic System In stallation
Land Clearing
Home Sites Ponds Driveways
PEANUTS
'I'ES. MA'J1M .. I NEED
TO EXPLAIN SOMETHIN6
ABOUT M'( REPORT..
740-992-3470
Toll Free /;866-267-0072
Pomeroy, Ohio
WELL, M'( DOG
SORT OF' 60T
!-!OLD OF IT..
0
OH, NO, MA'AM .. l-IE
ACTLIALL'(. ~E
DIDN'T CHEW IT liP..
WROTE IT !
'
BETTY
IMPORTS
Athens
MANlEYS
SELF STORAGE
97 Beech St.
middleport, OH
J&L
, Eledric
licensed & Bonded ·
Ph 740·192-0t:S:S
CIII.740-5111-107S
(740) 992-3194
Backhoe, Dozer,
992-6635 .
BISSELL
740·992·7953
11!3 d 1m
SELF
STORAGE
IN MASON
Once you have decided, move into the
South chair. How wou ld you plan the play
in four hearts after West has led either
the club jack or a low trump?
Afte1 a club lead. win with your ace, cash
the spade ace, and crossruff the next
seven tricks. That 's nine winners m, and
you still have the heart ace to come .
A trump lead IS best, because dummy
rates 1o be short in spades. Since this
redu ces the number ot trump tncks to
seven , an extra winner is needed .
Capture the first trick in the dummy (vital)
and take the spade finesse. When it wins .
cash your two black-suit aces and crossruff home.
To order, call Bergen on (BOO) 386-7432 .
Thureday, Nov. 13,2003
By Bernice Bede O•ol
Your in nate qualiti es will be greatly
enhanced in the yea r ahead when you're
placed in a larger leadership rote wilhln
your sphere of inlluence. You 'll lrve up to
what"s eiCpected of you more than ever
before.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It won 't be
Lady Luck that ta:vors you rn competi1rve
Slluations today. although others mrghl
thrnk so. It will be yorr r powertul concenlration orr winning that gets you the gold
medal.
S AG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - By
managmg you r trnA ncial attai rs wrse ly
today. a situ ation thai wasn 't slanted lo
your ad'.'antage could turn ou t to be larger
and more p rolitic for you than rl'll be lor
anybody el se.
C APRI CORN (Dec . 22·Jan.
19) Someone in a t'ugh place who has consid·
arable confidence rn your ability may ask a
job ot you today. The way you'll handle lh e
matt er will justify hrs or her farth rn you and
gain you brg rewards .
AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19) -You' ll be
tar more adept al coping with dit1rcull .
complicated situations today than you normally might be, especially in fin ancial or
career-related areas. Don't be afrard to
l ake on something brg
PISCES
(Feb
20- Ma rch
20) Opportunity may knock in a big way today
giving you the chance to advan ce a per·
sonal interest that you thought was nearly
impossible to achieve . Belrev~ m yourself
and the rest will foll ow.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)- Although it
might be a bit frustrating not to mova at the
speed you'd llklil to today, it will be necessary to proceed at a steady but sure pace.
no matter what you put your hand to.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Somethrng
for which you 've been hoping has e~Cce l
lenl chances of becoming a reality today rl
you don't leave anything up to chance.
Work every detail out as you move cautlouSIJ' forward.
GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20) - You could do
well in your career or financial dealings
lodl'ly it you are willing to wait things out
Patience witl be your biggest .ally when it
come s to staying put and letting thrngs
lOX I 0 - $35.00
I OX20 • $55.00
740-992-396f
Remodeling
141-992-1811
Stop & Compare
lawn
22 SChedule
24 Photos
49 Copy
50 Flolver
garland
25 Compares
-Croft
6 Bad·
26 Reduced
27 Bring
temperecl
7 Aunt Bee 's
kin
•
8 Burrttos· kin
9 Here,
52 Certain oib
53 nm•v be
lroglle .
54 Rock'l
- Leppard
on board
28 CaHie-call
reward
29 Southwest
art colony
to Pi~rre
34 Blowing
CELEBRITY GIPHER
by Lu is Campos
Ce etnty c ,c ~er crvDtograr1s are c·~ atP.C tro- CJOtftM,! o~ 'iY'lDus p@OIJIE past ill"(! crestrn
: acr ~ne · " :re c'rpr"l!!r staPC~ '()'" ar10me•
Todays clue rcquars B
" TM
C TIGO GNR
WROGHWK M
XN
GO
DPWM
ONRYGYOY
NU
ZWKK
KWO
PWHI
ON
IWGRA
CIKW
WRNLAP
OPCO
TW
XN
GO
CACGR ."
ACH XRWH
PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'The soldier prays loo peace Ia· re mus1suffer
and bear the deeoest wou nds ard sca1s o' wa· · - Douqlas ~acArthur •
11·12 .
0 ieur
low
~aorrel'lgtt leMe rs o! ~he
scrombl•d wetdJ b~·
to forr:'l four limple werd1.
C A T UE F
1' 1' I I I
I I I I I I I I .1
SCilAit'.-l.:TS ANSWERS l I- t 1- o l
Zemth - Gummy- Pouch · Rarion - TOO MUCH
"Go on and take yo ~r bath," lhe mom t~ld her son. 'I
heard recently ." argued the ten year old. "that a famous
pedialric:an says that we bathe TOO MUCH."
ARLO & JANIS
L
L.IFE 16
COMPL.ICA'TEC', ..
... FOR eDME
oF ue
learned you are and the better prepared
you are to handle the opportunities that
are at hand, the larger your achlevementa
will be.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Evan ll the
chang11 ara not notlcaable to anyona
eltt, you could 1an1e. 1nd be right, that
today'l the day to 11~• 1dvantaga cl a
llnanctal altuatlon you 've waited 1 long
tlm a to oaan In on.
VIIIIGO (Aug. a:J·Sapt, aaJ - Your gr111111
banallta todiY ara li~aly ,to ooma trom
taamlng up wfth 1 IOJid, no·nonllnlll)lr·
aon whom Oll'l~rl miQI'It 1My awl')/ tram
You 'll 111 ll'll 'flhJt In l'll'fing ll'lil tougl'l
oookle 11 11"1 ally.
L I S~~
!&opt, aJ•Ool. 231 -
Ambitlono
i'lave bentr tl'lln average ct'l•noll Of btlng
lulfilllc:llac:lay If vou .,, mo11vattd ana l)f't•
pared lo Go all 11'111 !I 11~11 ta ;tl '"' jotl
done, 1'h1 raot Will bl won b)l Dl'eDirltion
ll'ld IWtll.
SOUP TO NUTZ
't'rl
• New Homes
• Garages
48
or ranch
4 Upright
5 Tomb Raide<
Mar1y Bergen has jumped onto the short·
length-booklet bandwagon. H is lates1 1s
~Bette 1 Rebidding with Bergen~ (Bergen
Books. 2003) .
Bergen covers all possible uncontested
auct1ons that beg1n w11h one ol a sui1 and
a one-level response . Irom one club - one
diamond to one spade . one no-trump.
In considering one heart - one no-trump
and one spade • one no-trump. Bergen
avoids the question of whether o r not a
pair IS us1ng the one-no-1rump-lorc1ng
response, wh1ch is popular in the tournamen1 world . But 11 you would like some
info1ma1ion about that, he publiShed
-·understandi ng 1NT Forc1ng " last year.
In both booklets, you get sound adv1ce
that can be used to improve your pari·
nership's bidding . And each includes full
deals with card-play point"ers. In this one ,
look only at the West hand and the auc·
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hearts?
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The Daily Sentinel • Page BS
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�Page B6 •
.Wednesday, November 12,2003
Www.mydailysentinel.com
The Daily Sentinel
Tress I admits he knows
Buckeyes are third in BCS
BY RusTY Mtll.ER
Associated Press
COLUMBUS
The
Bowl
Championship Series standings have
finally grabbed Jim Tressel's attention.
Throughout last season the Ohio State
coach said he had no idea where his team
was ranked by the BCS, even as the
Buckeyes climbed·the charts and eventually earned a spot in the national championship game. The No. 2 Buckeyes beat
No. I Miami 31-24 in the Fiesta Bowl to
capture their first No. 1 ranking in 34
years.
Again this season, Tres\(:1 has sworn
he remained oblivious to where hi s
Buckeyes are ranked in the polls or by
the BCS .
But that changed when Virginia Tech,
Miami and Florida State - all ahead of
the Buckeyes a week ago in the BCS
ran kings - lost over the weekend to fall
out of the race for the national championship, held this year at the Sugar Bowl.
. "We're third," Tressel declared
Tuesday with a wide grin. "I did my
homework."
For the Buckeyes to get a shot at
defending their title. they must win their
remaining two games. Then they must
hope they can slide by No. I Oklahoma
or No. 2 Southern Cal in the com~ination
of computer ratings and polls that make
up the BCS rankings and determine the
opponents in the national title game.
"My take is this: There's no way we
can go up if we don 't win," Tressel said.
The Buckeyes, No . 4 in The
Associated Press poll, host No. II
Purdue on Saturday then travel to No. 5
Michigan in the annual rivalry on Nov.
22
"(The BCS) is in . the back of your
mind," tight end Ben Hartsock said. "But
you can only concern yourself with so
many things before the law of diminish-
ing
returns
start s commg
into
play.
We ' ve got a
lot' on our plate
ri ght now. tt:s
totally cliche,
but we can 't
let ourselves
become overly
engulfed in
that. We need a couple of things to go
our way."
· Top-ranked Okl ahoma has game s
remaining at home against Bay lor and
Texas Tech before playing in the Big 12
championship game. No. 2 Southern Cal
plays at Arizona, then · home against
UCLA and Oregon State.
Offensive lineman Shane Olivea said
if the Buckeyes win their final two
games, they deserve to be in the title
game ahead of Southern Cal.
"Purdue right now is No . I0 and
Michigan is No. 5. Those are better than
a UCLA and an Oregon State win," he
said. " If we win out and they win out, I
don't understand ho·w you can keep the
defending national champion out. How
could we not defend our title ?"
Tressel said he didn't think hi s players
were concerned about the national championship yet. ·
"We all feel the same way - we don't
cafe who puts us where, who ranks us
where because right now we're at a point
where we know if we don't go out and
handle our business against two of the
best teams in the country, then it definitely doesn't matter," quarterback Craig
Krenzel said Tuesday night.
The Buckeyes are tied for the Big Ten
lead heading into the final two weeks
and must win both games to be assured
their first outright conference title in
almost two decades.
"Someone asked me have I heard the
players talking about it (the BCS),"
Tressel said. " And I said, you know, I
ha ve to be honest with you, the thing
I've heard the players talk about is the
fac t that we ha ve not been the outright
Big Ten champions since 1984.
.
"I haven't heard any of them talk about
where we are in the BCS. But I don ' t
mind the fact that people are talking
about it outside of our locker room,
bec ause that means we still have a
chance."
Like a taiiback avoiding an arm tackle.
Tressel ducks questions dealing with the
polls and rankin gs. He votes in the
ESPN/USA Today coaches poll , but
won' t di sclose where he lists teams even his own - on hi s ballot.
After twice say ing he didn' t know how
he voted this week. he joked, "Are you
going to get me fired off the ESPN poll''
Maybe I should say I can't remember."
Tressel said he relies on his coaching
staff to 'fill out his ballot.
In hi s third year at Ohio State, Tressel
spent the previous 15 years as the head
coach at Youngstown State . Four times
the Penguins won national championships in the 1-AA playoffs,
He said his Youngstown State players
closely watched the rankings that determine the playoff teams.
·"Come November, you had to find out
if you were going to be in the top 16 and
have a chance to make a run at it," he
said.
But under the current system, he said
the Buckeyes cannot ~fford to look at the
big picture as long as the Purdue game is
just days away.
"Is it a good thing that (the BCS) is
talked about? Absolutely,'' Tressel said.
"It's just not a good thing if our players
are talking about it. They need to be
thinking about Purdue. They need to
leave that for someone else. just like the
coaches do."
.Coker benches Winslow, others
BY MARK LONG
Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. Miami coach Larry Coker
benched tight end Kellen
Winslow on Tuesday, punishing the team's top receiver for
his behavior on the field.
Coker also benched center
Joel Rodriguez and quarterback Brock Berlin, meaning
the 14th-ranked Hunicanes (72) will have a total of six
offensive players in new positions
Saturday
against
Syracuse.
Winslow was benched for
committing two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties in losses
to
Virginia Tech
and
Tennessee. Rodriguez was
benched for committing a critical holding penalty in the
fourth quarter against the
Volunteers. And Berlin was
benched after throwing 14
iruerceptions and fumbling
three times in nine games.
..We' re doing everything we
can to address any problems
we have on our football team,"
offensive line coach Art Kehoe
said. " If it means somebody's
got to get benched or we ' ve
got to start somebody else,
we ' re going to do whatever it
takes to get this ship right.
"The bench has always been
the coach's best vehicle
throughout sports history. Has
it not? It's the best thing I
know of."
Winslow and Rodriguez will
not start against Syracuse (53), but Coker said they will
play in the game. Berlin could
play, too, but Coker said it will
depend on how backup
Derrick Crudup performs.
Winslow was penalized 15
yards in the fourth quarter of
Saturday's 10-6 loss to
Tennessee for taking off his
helmet. After the game,
Winslow said his helmet was
ripped off. He then lashed out
at the officials in a profanitylaced tirade that ended with
him referring to football as
war and himself as a soldier. ·
Winslow apologized a day
later.
He also nearly got !lagged
for celebrating a hard-hitting
block on safety Corey
Campbell in the third quarter.
In a 31-7 loss to Virginia
Tech, he was !lagged 15 yards
for punching linebacker
Brandon Manning.
"We've got to understand
we can't have that," Coker
said. "It hurts our football
team. The most pain you can
intlict on a player is playing
time, so I am goin~ to take
away some playing ume."
Kevin Everett will start in
place of Winslow, who leads
the team with 51 catches for
527 yards.
Rodri guez was !lagged for
his fifth holding penalty of the
season against the Vols. It
came on first-and- 10 at the
Tennessee 30 with. Miami
trailing 10-6 early in the fourth,
quarter.
The 10-yard penalty took the
Hunicanes out of field-goal
range, and the drive ended
three plays later when Berlin
fumbled.
"It
is
embarrassing ,"
Rodriguez said. "It would be
worse if it was just me, but the
fact that it's me and Kellen
eases the tension a little bit
because Kellen is such a marquee player. It's unsettling. but
that comes with the territory of
starting at a big-time program
like this and not doing things
that coaches have addressed."
Without Rodriguez, the
Hurricanes will move right
guard Chris Myers to center,
shift left tackle Eric Winston to
left guard and insert Rashad
Butler at left tackle and Joe
McGrath at right guard. The
moves are also necessary
becau se left guard Vernon
.Carey is likely out with a ·
sprained right ankle.
The only linemen who
remains unchanged is right
tackle Carlos Joseph.
"We' re just trying to make a
statement that if you're going
to make a lot of penalties,
you're going to sit along the
sideline with me and watch the
game," Kehoe said.
Berlin threw four interceptions and fumbled once in the
two losses. Even more glaring, the offense managed just
one touchdown in the two
games.
Robinson's plane·makes emergency landing
TEXARKANA, Ark. (AP) - Fonner
NBA star David Robinson's flight to Ohio
made an emergency landing Tuesday at
Texarkana Regtonal Airport after the pilot
reported smoke in the cockpit.
Robinson, his manager and a flight crew
of three were not injured, airport manager
Steve Luebbert said. Robinson was on his
way to Cincinnati for a speaking engage-
ment.
"They were at 40,000 feet when they
called the landing in," said Texarkana
Police Department spokesman Bart Veal.
"Apparently somebody smelled something burning, and shortly after that they
did see smoke in the cockpit and called an
emergency landing."
Luebbert said the almost brand-new
·oistrict
8 1-yard fumble return.
Join ing Johnson on the fi rst
team offensive side are lineme n Scott Saunders and
from Page 81
Nathan Wood. Linemen Ben
Doolittle
and Dustin Winters
Tailbac k C urt Waugh was
Special Mention while line- were selections on the defenman Paul Combs and line- sive squad.
Doolittle and Winters were
backer Ri ck Whitt were
first and second on the team
Honorable Mention.
It was certainly a success- in tac kles with 56 1/2 and 43
ful season for Gallia 112 respec;ti vely.
Cody Ca ldwell , Steve
Academy and its star quarterKenney
and
Tommy
back Donnie Johnson. That
Saunde
rs
earned
Special
fact was echoed on the
Mention.
Tom
bose
and
Nick
Division III team.
were
Honorable
Gallia Academy occupied Craft
Mention.
I0 spo\s on the squad includMeigs' Josh Buzzard was
ing offensive pl ayer of the·
the lone Marauder on the
year.
Johnson had 2, 178 com- Di vision III squad. The lineearned
bined yards from scrimmage, backer/tailback
running for 1,276 yards and Honorable Mention .
In Di vision IV, River
passing for another 902.
Valley
lineman Semiki
Those numbers coupled with
his timely big play prowess Corfias and punter Derrick
earned the senior signal Smith earned first team honors. Corfias was a stand-out
caller the coveted honor.
He scored 26 touchdowns offensive lineman while
thi s past season, his first year Smith averaged 40 yards per
under center. Twelve of those punt.
RVHS quarterback/tailback
scores have been on plays of
30 or more yards including Joey Graham and wingback
runs of 68, 67 , 65 . 64, 62, 48, Riley Ri ce were Special
47, 44, 37 and 36 as well as Mention and fullback Josh
an 83-yard kick return and Wamsley was Honorable
Mention.
Browns
from Page 81
Davi s was also critical of
Johnson 's blocking.
"This is not a knee-jerk
reaction," Davis said in a
statement. ••we have been
trying for almost three seasons to helf Kevin perform
to the leve of expectations
we have had for him . I am
disappointed our staff has
not been able to get him to
accept the . expectations we
have of how the wide rec.~riv
er position should be
played."
Johnson had 192 receptions for 2,181 yards and 15
TDs in 41 games under
Davis.
Johnson was stunned to
hear Davis' reasons behind
releasing him.
"I gue ss I wasn't good
enough," he said. "This is
crazy."
Johnson's
relationship
with Davis had been strained
for some time. As early as
2001, Davis' first season in
Cleveland, he tried to trade
Johnson.
Benched last week in favor
of second-year wideout
Andre ' Davi s, Johnson only
got on the fi eld for a handful
of plays in Sunday 's 41-20
loss at Kan sas City. .
He had one catch , giving
him 73 straight games with a
reception. Davi s had three
catches for 35 yards starting
in Johnson's place.
·
Johnson said he never
questioned his benc11ing. In
fact, he was the one who told
Andre' Davis that he would
be starting.
"I took it like a man," said
Johnson, whose 315 receptions tied him for fourth on
the club's career list. "I supported every guy who went
'
.
. .' . .. ' . . ... . . . .
'
-~---
11 ( f", J \ • \ rtl
~
• '\ 1,
~
• RedHawks soar to MAC
East title. See Page 81
the sideline.
"It was very disappointing
not to be in there,'' Johnson
said . "We went 3-for-11 on
third downs - that's where I
make my living. All I've
done is make plays for this
team."
Page AS
• Roger W. Davis
• Rosie Ferrell
WEATiiER
Wtndy, HI: 4o.,
Low: 201
Details on Pace A2
l..oTI'ERIFS
Pick 3 day: 5-3-5 .
Pick 4 day: 8-7-9-3
Pick 3 night: 1-6-8
Pick 4 night: 8-2-4-5
Buckeye 5:7-9-13-23-36
Supert..otto: 1-2D-24-29-33-34
Bonus Ball:1 0
Kicker: 3-0-1-9-2-7
West Vll'ginia
Dally 3: 4-5-5
Dally 4: 5-9-5-8
INDEX
A3
TO THE VOTERS
Classifieds
Bs-6
of
Comics
Dear Abby
B7
For your support
Garv R. Dill .
'v lho Condld.,.
~
Down on the Farm
A7
Editorials
A4
Movies
As
As
Obituaries
Sports
COUPON
Weather
---------------
-----·-···--·- ---·-·--.
,
in the tree' or on the period
lights along the downtown
streets on the night of the
tour. Merchants are being
as ked to dress in period
clothing and to give commen taries on the buildings
they occupy or the businesses they operate.
TickeL' for the holiday tour
are $5 which includes refreshments at Trinity Church following a program of music by
June VanVranken's community choir.
BY KEVIN KEllY
kkelly@mydailyregister.com
Boo Vance displays Mort Kunstler's painting "Morgan's Ohio Raid" before presenting it to
the Chester Shade Historical Association. It will hang in the Chester Courthouse .
received by Mary Powell who
noted that it will be prominently displayed at the
Chester Counhouse for enjoyment of the entire community.
Markijohn, adjutant of the
6th Ohio Cavalry, thanked
committee members and the
Vinton and Meigs County
communiti es for their assis-
tance and support in the
promotion of the raid .
"In each community there
were organizations and individuals that stepped forward and saw
tl1at whatever needed to be done
wa~ done". said Markijohn.
Twenty copies of the
book, The John Hunt
Morgan Raid of 1863, by
Robert Ervin of Jackson
County, were given to those
re cognized committee members from the two counties .
Following the wrap-up the
group enjoyed a potluck dinner on the Chester Commons.
the place where John Hunt
Morgan rested his troops
more than 140 years ago.
Bt
A2
Unemployment causes Parish to tighten belt
POMEROY
High
unemployment figure s have
increased the numberofpeopie needing food from the
Meigs Cooperative Parish.
Unemployment ln Meigs
County ism 14.3percent,which ·
is second only to Morgan
County at 14.4 percent in Ohio
for the month of September,
according to tigures recently
released by the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Renional
Development Disnict.
While
unemployment
numbers have tluctuated in
southeast
Ohio
since
January, the unemployment
rate in Meigs County has
decreased by only half a
percentage point since July.
The number of people
needing food from the
Meigs Cooperative Parish
has steadily increased from
January to the present. The
Parish provided food for a
total of at leasl 48 adults, 37
children, and 27 households
during the month of January.
In October, the Parish provided food for 67 adults, 55
1
children, or 35 familie s.
Nancy Thoene, sec retary at
the Pari sh. attributed the
increase to the holidays and
high unemployment.
"We have gone from 70 to
80 bag s of food given out
each month to well over a
100 per month," she satd.
The Parish can distribute
food to people up to five
times a year. For qualified
people, the Parish ha~ a food
giveaway in June, August and
once more dunng the holtdays. A person can qualify for
two additional emergency
packages if needed. Each person or family member gets a
bag of ~roceries and box ?f
canned fOod that Thoene srud
is worth at least $35.
Thoene credits recent utility
price hikes ard a low minimum
wage with the risin~ den"!and
for food from the Parish.
"Minimum wage is not
enough to support a family
any more," she said.
Following the jobs to the
metro areas is not much of
an option either. Thoene
..
HARTFORD. W.Va. - A
fin ai pu sh to clean up a historic Mason County burial
spot is slated this weekend,
and organi zers need the community's help in making the
site presentable again.
Around eight AmeriCorps
workers brought in by Lowell
Wilk,, project coordinator of
the
Great
Kanawha
Resource. Conservation and
Development S~rvice . will
work on the clean-up of the
Major Brown Cemetery off
U.S . Route 33 at Hartford
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Saturday.
But Celesty Fielder, who
has helped organize the
clean-up. said any help from
folks in the area will be
appreciated.
Fielder. who had photographed the cemetery,
round it in deplorable condition when she first focu sed
her lens on the site. on a hill
off the highwav. ·
"I was interested and when
I got up there. it was heartbreaking," she said . "A lot of
Please see Needed, A5
Possible
homicide
investigated
BY BRIAN
J. REED
breed@ mydailysantinal.com
Rev. Arland King (front) and Don Hunnell ·of Enterprise
United Methodist Church bag extra groceries. in the basement at the Meigs Cooperative Parish to keep up with the
increased demand for food before the holiday season
begins. (J. Miles Layton)
said many people can not 164 children. or 139 households who received food
afford to relocate.
In June and August , there from the Parish. In August. ·
was a lar!le spike in the there were 199 adults, Ill
number ot families. In
June, there were 241 adults.
Please see Perish, A5
POMEROY - The ellecution of a search warrant at a
Scipio Township home has
entered its second day. as sheriff's deputies and investigators
from the Bureau of Criminal
Investigation and Identification
ard Meigs County Prosecutor's
office try to detennine if the
home is a murder scene.
A resident of the home has
been arrested on a bench warr.mt from Meigs County Court,
Sheriff Ralph Trussell said, and
is in custody. Trussell did not
release the subject's name.
Trussell said resulL' of forensic tests on what i3 believed to
·be blood found at the home are
expected later today.
"We expect a report today
on the lab tests of the substance found at the home,"
Pluse see Homicide, A5
Holzer Hospice sends a
Th
k You
to Dairy Queen of Gallipolis
For providing ice cream cakes to our patients as they
celebrate their birthday or wedding anniversary.
For more information about the ·services Holzer Hospice provides,
please ca/1446-5074 or I -800-500-4850.
Discover the Holzer Difference
www.holzer.org
.
'
.
~"'h ' l • ·. d .~th..,,·n liiHI •··•~~
will be held. Peggy Barton,
It wa' decid~u a holiday
chainnan, wi ll an nounce plam. ba>ket wi ll be g1ven away in
George Wright noted that again and locations for the contests. conjunction with the Dec. 7
Clark noted that decorat- holiday tour. Me rchants will
POMEROY - A parade and this year the Gallipolis Model
open house annual Iy observed A Club would be bringing in ing of the do wntow n is near- be a'ked to w ntri bute items
by the merchants will kick off their vehicles. School bands ing completion. He said that for the basket whic h will be
the Christmas season in have been invited and tloats the wooden Chri stmas trees awarded during the soc ial
from seveml businesses will be which adorn entrances to the time at Tri ni ty Churd 1followPomeroy on Sunday, Nov. 30.
taking
part. Following the parking lots have been pai nt - ing the tours from 5 to 7 p.m.
Final plans were made at a
meeting of the Pomeroy parade. Santa will greet chi I- ed gree n and new lights have Arrangements are also being
Merchants Association Wednes- dren in the lobby of Peoples been added. The Victorian made to provide carriage rides
fi gurines made several _years during the evening.
day at City National Bank. Bank and pass out treats.
Cookie,
candy
and
.
handago
by Sarah Fisher adorn
Bobbie Karr dis played jars
Again this year Toney Dingess
is in charge of the parade which made wooden toy contests the parking meters on Mai n wi th wire hanger' to be used
with prizes for the winners and Court Streets .
for voti ve candles and hun g
.,..;u take plaoe at 2 p.m.
© 2003 Ohio VaHey PubU..hlng Co.
I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2003 • 9:00 ·Noon
Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I
I The tests will be giV'en by a Licensed Hearing Altl Specialist. I,
Anyone who has trouble hearing or untleretandlng
(
I conversation
Is Invited to have a FREE hearing teat to- It
I this problem can be helped! Bring this coup.on with you for I
your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value.
I
'· I
UMWA • UAW • ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANilE PROVIDERS
WALK-INS WELCOME
:..•q ,, ·~
to participate in the parade.
1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1
· '
'\. t n J \ JHII<J · ~
Members were encouraged
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com
I ~.erM HEARING AID CENTER I
Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office
I
I
..
fiiii<"'J)\\
Ohio
Calendars
Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by
,
CHESTER - With nearly
$11 ,000 left over from an
amount designated for staging
the
Ohio
Bicentennial
Morgan's Raid Reenactment
in Meigs and Vimon
Counties, representatives of
the 6th Ohio Cavalry returned
to share the balance of funds.
Bob Vance, trea~urer of the
sponsoring group. gave a
detailed disclosure of the
income and expenses involved
in the raid, ard then a"nounced
tlmt with only a few biUs outstanding, the 6th Ohio Cavalry
was going to donate $10,500
back to the local communities.
Vance and Darrell Markijohn
handed out checks totaling that
amount to the Wilkesville Civic
Association, Star Grange #787,
The
Middleport-Pomeroy
Rotary Club, The ChesterShade Historical Association,
the Chester Volunteer Fire
Department, the Bashan
Volunteer Fire Department. and
the Eastern Local School
Disnict.
In addition a print of the
Mort Kunstler painting
"Morgan's Ohio Raid", finished shortly before the reenactment, was presented by
Markijohn and Vance to the
Chester-Shade
Historical
Association. The print was
OBITUARIES
Chester Township
1
·
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
·
----------EE HEARING TESTS
,
t
Checks of appreciation given to Morgan's Raid helpers Cemetery
clean-up
needs
BY
hoaflich@ mydailysentinel.com
volunteers
i'
,
Thank You
Pold for
I
Parade, open ·house to kick off Christmas season
SPORTS
:1 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES
ous."
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;
E-mail us your sports news:
sports@mydailytribune.com
Rio
'.
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
Within hours of .being
released by the Browns,
Johnson sat in his living
room and fielded several
calls from NFL head coaches
interested in signing him.
Within 24 hours, Johnson
can be claimed by off
\\'aivers by another team. If
he goes unclaimed, Johnson
will become a free agent.
Johnson 's cell phone was
also ringing nonstop from
Cleveland players offering
their support and wishing
their popular ex-teammate
well.
· In his statement, Davis
indicated Johnson wasn't
going to be able to work his
way back into the starting
lineup.
"This will enable him to
get a fresh start, and it will
allow our young receivers to
continue to develop and
improve," Davis said.
A message seeking comment from Johnson's agent,
Tom Condon, was not immediately returned .
The Browns. said president
Carmen Policy will address
Johnson 's release in a
Wedne sday morning news
conference.
Johnson was the Browns'
second overall pick in 1999
when the club returned to the
league as an expansion team.
Quarterback Tim Couch's
favorite target for four seasons, Johnson had his best
season in 200 I when he set
career highs with 84 receptions, I ,097 yards and nine
touchdowns.
"I wanted to end my career
here," Johnson said. "That's
· what hurts me the most."
m there."
(Associated Press Writer
Johnson had started 71 of
Milii:ia co11tributed to
· 72 games before having to Joe
this
report.)
spend most of last Sunday on
twin-engine Gulfstream IV is owned by
Toyota. He said within 15 minutes oflanding, airport workers found a floor panel
that apparently was singed by overheated
wiring underneath. The cause was unclear.
"The flight was going well until we
started smelling some smoke,'' Robinson
said. "Hopefully, it's not anything too seri-
the scoring column. Rio just a five-point cushion at wear them down," he
scor:ed .23 points off the the break.
explained.
bench.
Coach Smalley felt the run
Indeed they did. The
"I was really pleased with was a result of some experi- Redwomen pulled away
from Page 81
our bench," Smalley added. mentation with different from the young Eagles
"I thought our bench play line-ups. But he remained thanks to a 25-6 run to open
to 1-3.
was ellcellent."
confident that his team second half play.
Bidwell product Tiffanie
Melanie Anderson was the would be able to take control
The win was number 249
Hager paced four Redwomen leading Midway scorer with back after halftime, especial- for coach Smalley. He will
in double figures by scoring 13 markers followed by ly considering the amount of go for his milestone 250th on
a game-high 18 points in her teammates Natalie Dial and energy they had to expend Friday when his Redwomen
return to Gallia County. She LaCbae Churn with 12 each . those final minutes of the face Houghton as part of the
had spent the past two years
URG J·umped out 10 a 6-0 first half.
Bevo Francis Classic. Tip-off
at Kent State.
' lead early thanks to a Tana
"I knew the second half, at the Newt is slated for 6
"I thought she played with Richey jumper and two we were probably going to p.m.
a lot of composure," Smalley straight buckets by Hager in
said of Hager. "That young the paint. Midway rallied and
lady gets better every day. eventually staked · claim to a
We are really pleased with !4- 13 advantage, its only
' the look she gives us on the lead of the contest.
inside. n
Alkia Fountain was also a
However, URG point
dominate force in the paint, guard Carlesha Chambers
·
b ·
bl
sparked the Redwomen to a
posttng a dou Ie-dou e with 10 _0 run which included two
13 points and 14 . rebounds. steals and subsequent layTtffany Johnson and Tana ups by the true freshman.
Richey added 10 points
It gave the Redwomen a
apiece.
nine point edge midway
In all, ten of the 12 URG through the first half, but a
players that saw action found . late Eagle rally resulted 'in
Browns ready to move
on without Johnson, Bt
'
.
-
.•
�
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November 12, 2003
potter