https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e661fcb39cf31d0b6976ee5e4a8ece97.pdf 9194cb18e0f75ccf9f7b6bd393d97301 PDF Text Text Campus police prepare for big game MADISON; Wis. (AP) - A rare Saturday night football game at Camp Randall Stadium against defending national champion Ohio State has campus police ~g extra security precautions. But officials say Wisconsin fans are no strangers to big wins after cheering the Badgers to Big Ten titles, three Rose Bowl victories and other bowl appearances under coach Barry Alvarez. If the No. 23 Badgers (5-l, 2-0 in the Big Ten) end the 19-game winning streak of the thirdmilked Buckeyes, (5-0, 1-0), officials want fans to stay in the stands and not go onto the field. · In October 1993, 69 people were injured when fans tried to rush the Camp Randall field after the Badgers upset Michi~an. The stampede forced the university to redestgn the stuclent section, add a fence and railfugs and make other changes. For Saturday's game, the number of police B~ngals officers inside the stadium will be increased by about one-fourth, Burke said. His department also will be available to assist Madison police if a celebration gets out of hand on State Street - a main thoroughfare in the campus area. The Wisconsin State Patrol and Dane County Sheriff's Office also will be aSsisting. The Madison police force will have about twothirds of its SO-member Special Enforcement Team on duty to helP. patrol State·Street, but the number of police wtll be less than what can be expected for Halloween in about three weeks, said Central District Captain Luis Yudice. "We want to make sure we set a proper tone. We want a good police presence," Yudice said. "We don't want to get caught flat-footed." Downtown Alderman Mike Yerveer, a law student who has student season tickets, said he's confident the planning has been sl!fficient. change punters, sign Richardson CINCINNATI (AP) - The Bengals changed punters on Thesday, signing Kyle Richardson·to a two-year contract reuruting him with head coach Marvin Lewis. Richardson was the punter in Baltimore from 1998 to 200 l, when Lewis was the Ravens· delensi ve coordinator. Richardson is adept at dropping punts inside the 20-yard line. The Bengals waived Nick Harris, who was last in the AFC with a 30-yard net average per punt. His 29-yard punt into the wind in overtime Sunday set up Buffalo's winning touchdown Eastern from Page 81 passes. Holter was able to set those .passes for kills on 14 occas10ns. "Another fundamental that we work very hard on is being able to pass the ball. Marlins , from Page 81 ome'n. The last I 0 teams to win the NLCS opener have reached the World Series. After avoiding Barry Bonds in the first round, Marlins manager Jack McKeon said he would pitch to Sosa in this series. And it was a good decision - up until Slammin' Sammy took his final swing. Sosa tied it with a no-doubt drive, taking a signature hop after he connected off Urbina. Sosa pointed to the sky as he touched home plate, as much in joy as in relief. The slugger with 539 career homers had been only 5-for31 with one RBI in postseason play, and his October Wednesday, October 8, 2003- www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel drive in a 22-16 victory. · The Bengals (l-4) claimed Harris off waivers from Denver before the 200 I season. He averaged 40.1 yards per punt in each of his first two seasons in Cincinnati, then beat out Travis Dorsch in training camp to keep his job. Richardson helped Lewts' defense in Baltimore by dropping 39 punts inside the 20 line in 1999. He left for Minnesota as a free agent for the 2002 season. He was in training camp with Philadelphia this year, but was released on Aug. 24. We think if we're able to pass the ball, then we're going to able to set the ball and we think we 're going to be able to hit the ball." Lodwick led the kill parade with seven. Morgan Weber amassed six kills followed by Kat1e Robertson with four. Lodwick and Robertson also combined for 17 blocks on the night The junior varsity-was also a winner over the Lady Lancers, 15-6, 15-10. lilli an Brannon led the way with 13 points for the winne.rs. Eastern will play its final match of the season on Thursday when Trimble visits Tuppers Plains. Junior varsity action gets underway at6 p.m. ~ slumps were starting to cloud hi s regular season accomplishments. As . Sosa trotted to right field for the top of the I Oth, his fan s in the right-field bleachers bowed and he doffed his cap. Game 2 of the best-ofseven series is Wednesday night with Brad Penny pitching for Florida and Mark Prior going for the Cubs. Rodriguez ~ut the Marlins ahead 8-6 wtth yet another big postseason hit, a two-run single in the ninth. He delivered right after a disputed play that put the Cubs in jeopardy. With ruqners on first and second and one out, Luis Castillo hit a slow grounder to second baseman Mark Grudzielanek. He fielded it cleanly, but fumbled it as he tried to tag Juan Pierre and start an inning-ending double play. Pierre landed on the infield grass, and scampered to second as the bases became loaded. Cubs manager Dusty Baker argued umpire Fieldin Culbreth's call to no avail , and Rodriguez took advantage with a liner past Grudzielanek that broke a 6all tie. Alex Gonzalez, with a history of clutch homers for the Cubs, came through again with a two-out, two-run shot in the sixth off starter Josh Beckett. His opposite-field shot into the basket hanging off the right-field wall made it 6-all .. The Marlins had threatened to break it open in the top of the sixth. Leading 5-4. they started the inning with two singles. but had to settle for Jeff Conine's sacrifice fly off starter Carlos Zambrano. . CJhlq high schOol footlall computer ratlnp orJ COI.UMeUS. (AP)- i'\OfV orelho NorHood (5-2) 9.23117. 10, L.ovoland (5-2) ' bll1h ~ fOolblll oompu!M ratlngO a.t214. lfoM tile 6hto HIQII $chool Alhlotlc DM110N II 'toQJIJJicn. FllllnDIIil't bf· <t.ioiDn lind Region il-1, eM. Boiii<lctill'l (7-o~ region with ....,.a oncf -.go 20.ol8n. 2, Mentor Lako Calh. ~1 Region 11-\, ~Mill J'~ ~~· Couch,BrolVOS'other top picks set to prove their worth, Bt ! : (1-ll) 15.1000. 2, ....., ~·~' ' '1 13..SS4. 3. N. Lima S. ~ (T-o • 1 1.495ol. 4·.SmlttMIIo (7-o) l\.1332. &. • .Minora! Ridge (8-1) 10.1071. 6, ~ P<>'*pei-(tl>polgllt,_,.iYIIICII ' 16.2610 3 ChoolellandW. GeoUG& -o independOnCI(ti'I)0.714a,7, l*!Oft(8-1) t regian ioglonol quarlOrllnall): 16.1011·. '4, Medina Buci<oYt 6-1 9.7000. 8, ~I1(,(2.e-o)~ !~\~· ~ , 14.3825. 5, Hunt. ValleY Unlv. $ohool (8-1 Middten.ld ~""na ~ ~· • ' DMIIOIII 13.6921J. 6, Chardon Ntl-Calhodral Latlll L.lebo!l David Andoi'IOII (8-1) 7Je85. • R11J1qn 1 - 1 , - (HJ) 19.7571. 2, (5-2) 11 .8571 . 7, Atuon Hoban (5-2) ~ 1 &-;;~...S~~~(7(8-i)) < Werron Harding (7-o) 19.1785. 3, 11.5214. 8, Cuya, Fallt Waloh JtiiJit (+2) 13.~, · • ~"rt , ~ St Edwol!l (8-1) 17.8871 . 4, 11 .1103. 9, Hubbar<l (5.:!) 10.8525. 10. 10.• 14?. 3, tlelphQe St. Johnl (8-1 lt eM. Bt. lgl:llllluo (7-Q) 17.4435. 6, etow. R""""""' SE (5-2) 10.0928. 9.mB. 4, LOrlln CI&ANiew (5-2) 9.ol57\. l Glenville (6-1) 14.5808. 6, L a - (6-2) Region 1o-1 , Surbury Big W.IOY! (1-o) 5, Collns w..tem Reeerw (6-1) 9.3714. , 12.41128. 7, Sloong~lo 15-2) 12.3142. 8, 15.2714. 2, Colt. WattOfoon (5-2) 13.3071 . 8, Oef.Tlnora (5-1) 9.1528. 7, lliutnon (tH) • '~bung. AllotlniOWn·Flich <1-3) 11.4357. 9, 3 , Bellevue (6·1) 13.2357. 4, Canal 8.2~7. B. Findlay Uberty- (6-2) Mevtlold (5-2>' 11.00.2 10. Euclid (4.'!) Winchester (5-2) 12.1785. · 5, Lima H714. 9, 6ucytuS Wynford (5-2) 7.4102. , 10.8071. , . Sllawnee (5-2) 11.4428. 6. Cots. tleSalet 10, LlberiY Ctr. (5.:!) 7.3810. • (7.0) (<1-3) 11 .3381. 7, Pamberville Ea!!JWQild(EIRegion 19-1, 8arahavile $htnend0ah ~ Rtglon 2-1 N. Conlon 19.7747. 2, Tot.'w_hllmer (7-o) 18.6428 . 3, 1) 11 .1214. 8, t<onton (H) 10.4500. 9, (7.0) 16..724-4. 2. Mlnlold (1.0) 12.!142. 3, 1 EIIIJneWiek(7-o) 15.0785.. 4, Mus. Jackson . Colt. ~amlllon Twp. (6·1) 10~416_ . 10, Oak Amanda.Cioarcreek (6-H 11.9857. 4, j (Sri) 13.78:18. s, GIWI\ (!i-1) 13.n63. 6 , Harbor (4-3) ~.<Ie42. 1 Chloapnke (1!-2) 11.4751. 5, 1 Wl.dtwon~ (5-~) 12.71170. 7, l,luo. R!>Qion 11-1, Llobon BeMr (7.0) . Newcomerstown (6-1) 11 .~· 6, 1 waotli1glori(W)12.5642.8, Hudson (6-1) 19.3142. 2. Dover (7-o) 18.3265. 3, Woodllleld Monroe Central (6·11 10:26<15. • 11o7500. 9, TOI. DeSale& (6-2) 11.0642. 10, S l e u - (7-o)16.8151 . 4, Canal Fulton 7, Wheelersburg (&·2) 10.1455.. 8, ~ (4-3) 9.607( . N.W. (1-o) 16.12\4. 5, Rayland ~ .Crooi<BVIIIO (5-2) 9.1071 . 9, W. Lafayont, Region 3-1 WeotefVIIIe South (7-o) Loeol (HJ) 12.9134. 8, Now eo_.t John Ridao'MIOd (6-2) 6.2387. 10,l'IIIIIOf!\lllltl- ' 19.178&.; 2, Hilll<ll!l o8v~n (6-l) Glenn (6-1) 11 .~. 7, Tllolrwille Yori:(W)I.OO!:In ' . Pal .~ ...... 17 ; 15.3500. 3, l..lno:Uier (6-1) 14.8214. 4, Sl>eridon (5-2) 10.8214. " Gill Qllllla Region 20-1."" bri4ge nt ••..., - 1 DUOIIn ~ (6-1) 14.4071. GroYo Aced. (8-1) 10.1437. 9, Minerva (8,1) 0) 11.8000. MarlOn Plosanl 1 City (6-2) 12.0387. llutllln Sc1010 (6-1) 10,0714. 10, Poland Seminary (5·2) 11 .15071. 3. Gahanna ·Colt. Mad. (8-l! 12.8785. 7, wooater (5'2) 12.5785. 9.9142. ' 11 .2447. 4, Morral Ridgedale (6-1 MaltontloT<IIng (6-1 ) 12.2Z!O. 9, Gahanna Region 12- 1. Newark Lk:klng V1111ey (7· ·10.1928. 5, Cln. Hilt Chrls11M Aca<l. (8-1 l.lnilcln .(e-1) 11.6000. 10, Molin! Vomon 0) 15.1714. 2. Sl. Marya Mamorial (6-1) 10.4784. 6, Cols. Har11ey (4-3) 9.6828. , ' (6-1) 9.8714. 15.1285. 3. B•llbrool< (6-1) 14.9ooo. 4, Aroanum (6·1) 9.6357. 8, L... Creel< E. ' Rtglon 4-1, Cln. Col8!81n (Nl)18.8780. Archbishop Alter (6-1) 13.7500. 5, Day. Clinton (5-2) 8.7385•• 9, MJddl,e"""' 2, Ma..n (6-1 ) 18.4571 . 3 , Clayton Chanhiull...,. (6·1 1 _12.n85. 6, Hain. Fenwk;k (6-2) 8.3285. 10, Cardington· l>jorthmonl (6-1) 17.3828. 4, Cln. Elder 16- ~ (5·2) 12.6285. 7, St. Paris Graham Llncol~ (5-2) 8.1.000. DIVISIONV1 , , 1) 17.3625.5, Cin. Oak Hils (6-1) 15.<l4~8. (6·1) 12.1857. 8, Cln. lndlai1 Hill (6-1) 6, Cl!1. Andtrton (6-1).142500. 7; Huber 11 .6785: (1, Germantown 1/a!eyVlew (1-o) Region 21-1, l.logadprp (6-1) 1•.3000· • Hto. Wayne (6-1) 13.9500 • .8, Cen.tervHio 11 .5857. W, Tipp City Tlppocanoo (8·1) 2, Norwalk St. PaUl (1-o) 10.9lj57. 3, .(5-2) 13.3142: 9, Cln. Moeller (4·3) 11 .5367. . Windham (6-1) 10.4098. 4, CIM. Cuya. : DM810N IV Hts. (7.0) 9.5712. 5, Monroeville '(5-2)l 12.8461. 10, Cln. Prilicetcri (8-1) 12.1414. DIY1810N U Roglon 13-1 (tie), Young. Mooney (8· 1), 6.4357. 6, Leetonia (6-1) 8.1142. 7, Sl , Roglon 5--1, Nonlonla (f.O) Apple Creek~ (1.()) 12.3214. 3 Mary Cenlral Catholic (5-2) 7.3714. 8, New 18.8214. 2. Warren HOwland (6·1) Sullivan Black Riwlr (6-1) 12.0500. 4: Wash . .Buckeye (5-1) 7,1883. 9, • 14.5367. t.1ap1e Hts. (6-1) '12.4240. 4, Cuya. Falls Cuya. Valley Christian (7-o) ~MilO (5-2) 6.0571 . 10, SOUthington . Parma Padua (5-2) 11.9044. 5, Chardon 11.4781. 5, Wlcl<lllfe High School (6·1) Chalker(!l-1)5.3904. , (5-2) 11.1214. 5, Madloon(6-f) 10.6071 . 7, 11.2428. 6, SlruthOro (4-3) t0.6932. 7, Region 22-1. Rawecn Cory-Aawaon (7- • Copley (4-3) 10.2220. 8, Akron Gartlold (5- Onvllle (4'3) 10.4285. e. Woooter Triway O) 13.0428. 2. Columt>ue GroYo (7.()) : 2) 9.$5'11 , 9, Olmsted F..e (4-3) 9.2428. (4-3) 10:4142. 9, '\bung. Uraullno (4-3) 11 .6214. 3, Carey (5-2) 8.4114. 4, 9.5231. 10, Girard (5-2) 9.3967. HickSVIIe (6-1) 8.3852. 5, Edgerton (4.'!) 10. Beru (4-3) 8.9857. Region 6-1, Sylvatlla SoutiMew (1-o) Region 14-1, COldwater (7-o) 13.5428. 8.3630. 6, !.!<: Comb (5-2) 7.8500. 7, W. 20.0842. 2, Maumee (6'1) 16.5857. 3, 2. tleHa (6-1) 13.1428. 3, Uma Bll!h (6-1) Unl~ Hilltop (6-2) 7.39150. 8, O.lphOI , Avon Lake (1-o) 14.2000. 4, Amherst 12.9428. 4, Urbana (6- t) 12.3928. 5, Jetfer..., (5-2) 6.6642. 9, -~6-2) Sl- (6-1) 13.0768. 5, tleflance (5-2) Upper Sanduoky (7-o) 12.1214 . . B, 6.7387. 10, Hopewoii-Loodon 5·2) : t2:2714, 6, Tot. WoodWIIJ1! (6-2) 11 .1500. WI.IPngton (5-2) 11.6857. 7, Huron (6-1) ~.4928. . 7, Hollind Sprtngll,eld (6-2) 10.9428. 8,: 10.0714. 8, Milan !idleon (5-2) 9,5214. 9, Region 23-1, Shadyside (8·1) 10.8657. 'i Grafton Mldvlo\Y (4-3) 10.9357, 9, Tl"ln All<lri (5-2). 9..2.428. 10, Rooafo'rd (4.'!) 2, Newark C.th. (6-1) 10,4928.. 3, Lane. Coltlmblan (6·1):9.8285. 10, Lewis Ceiller 7.7000. . ' . · . Fls~ar Calh. (6-1) 10.2.071. 4, Cenle!bi.Kll Cllenlangy (6-2) 8:4785. · . . R.n 16-1, lron1Dn (1-o) 18.1237. 2, (5-2) 8.9428: 5, Now l.lalamoru Frunllilr ' Region 7-1. Plci<arlngtQI) Conlral (1.0) Wl!IIJmapori Woot1all (6-1) 12.42115. 3, (6-1 ) 8.0857. 8, GIOUIIter- (8-t ) ! 16.4571 . 2. Cots. Brookliaven · {7.0) ·Coa!l!>Oio~ (6·1) 11.1428. 4, 8allalre (6-1 ) 7.1715. 7, WH!qw Waad Sy..- Vttilfy , 15.4581 . 3, Wllltohaii·Vearllng (7·0) · t0.9517. 5, Ironton Rock Hill . (&-1) ~ . 1)7.7142.8,MIIIerap0rt(6-1)7.4857.9, l 13.3285. 4, 'lbung. Chaflll)l (6-t) 13.3084. 8.8181 . 6 , l.lar~n• Ferry (5·2) 8.6357. 7, OlliMIIO (6-2) 6.7571 . 10. Marlon Oatt>. (6- : S, UnlonJpwn Lake (H) 12-0285. 6, Col&. . River Vlltev (ll-1) 7:1214. 8 , Granville (6- 1) 6.8828. . . , · Independence (5·2) 11.4117. 7, Colo. 2) 7.0642. 8, New LexlngJon (4·3) 6.8157. . Region 24--1, C<wlnglon (1-0) 12.5785. 2, N. Lewisburg Triad (1.0) 11.2714. 3. , Wal nut Ridge (6·1 1 9.5325. 8, Now 10; PonamoU1h (3-4) 6.0285. Philadelphia (8·1) 9.5071 . 9 , Alliance Region 16-1, Clarl<svllle Cllnton-M- Spring. C.th: (1-o) 11 .1857. 4. Oola , Marllnglo!1 (4.'!) 9.0357. 10, Louisville (3- (7-q) 14.6724. 2. Versallleo (1.0) 13.1 142. Hardin Northern (~1 ) 9.2214. 5, Troy • 4) 7.2142. 3, Batavia (5-2) 9.3038. 4, Reading (5-2) Christian (6•1) 8.3000. 6, DeGroff ! Raglan 9-1, 1t)lnlon !'dgowOOd (7-o) 9. 1357. 5, Plain City JonathOn Alder (5.:!) Alveroide (~1) 8.2928. 7, Mana Stein • 18.8357. 2, Kings Millo Kings (8-l) 8.9928. 6, Dayton Oakwood (6-2) 8.8357. Marton local (5-21 7.0357. 8, 1 15.1928.3,J-(6-1)13.3S7! . 4,Cin. 7, Cln. Marlon\Ont (4-3) 7.8142. a, Mecllanlcsburg(4·3)7.1J285.9. Minl!er(3- 1 . Mt. Healtt!f (6-1) 12.6928. 5, Cln. Glon Millon Millon-!Jnlon (4-3) 6.8214. 9, $prtng 4) 4.1714. 10, Cln. Summll COuntry Day • ' Este (~2) 12.4500. S. Cin: McNich<>laa (+ Norlheaslorn (4·3) 6.2857. tO, .Lomlon (4- (HI) 3.2024. 3) 10.2500. 7. Vandalia .euuar (5·2) 3) 6.2697. ' · 10.1000. 8, Dey.. Correll • (4-3) '9.4571 , 9, DIVISIONV -to ' 2 1 , , l l \1', . \ ., 1 I e. 5. 2, (7] • e. 1 '" • _,. Eastern looking to end losing streak. See Page 81 I c.m. w. Coaches: E-mail us, fax us or phonE In your game reportsl . OBITUARIES 'Page AS • Gael Dudding, 79 • James McHaffie, 71 AGRICULTURE www.jimsfarmequipmentcom . Bv BRIAN INSIDE . LeBron :• Community calendar. See Page AS :• Law you can use. See P;&ge AS c- of ralr!, I!/:. 70., Low: &Oo ~·-..-.....-- · jo<• "'"" ' \ ,, . . . . . . Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Detalte on Pace A2 MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE see it," James said, "so l'm in Racine, Long Bottom and Portland Area goin!) to try to put them in position where they can score a basket." · James also got his first taste of what playing on the road this season. will be like Earn up .to S1.,000 per month Call992-2155 ' for information Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.pvalley.org LoTIERIES NEWSPAPERS Ohio www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs · Counties EYERYPAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE...,••~~"' Thursday, October 23 Bonus Ball: 36 Kicker: 4-G-1 -2~7-2 Dally 3: 3-Q-5 -Dally 4: 9-1-2-5 for only a $1 a day. David King was the winner of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Big Tree Contest. This year's tree was the American Beech and King nominated the winning tree which is located on the Sherman White Farm on Murray Road near Pomeroy. Vicki Morrow, SWCD education coord inator, presents King with a certificate. He will also receive a $50 savings bond. J. TUPPERS PLAINS Age-old excuses like "The dog ate my homework" and "I didn't know about the test" won't cut any ice at Eastern High School now, with the introduction of an online calendar accessible to both students and their parents. School events, athletic schedules, state testing dates and other important infonnation . is fOund on the calendar, found' at eagle.el.Kl2.oh,usldefault. But the best thing about the cal.' endar, according to Principal Rick Edwards, who introduced it and oversees it, is that users can subscribe to a notification service, which will help students meet ~ssignments and prepare for tmportant tests. fn addition to the calendar's main page, teachers can set up their own pages, complete with homework assignment deadlines, test Jillian Brannon and Georganna Koblentz access Eastern High School's new online calendar dates and other academic inforfrom the school's computer lab. Among other features, the calendar site allows students and parents to receive important information about testing dates and assignments up to Please IH C.lendlr, AS two weeks in advance . (Brian J. Reed) · . ·GOD's Net moving to Pomeroy Unitea Methodist Church .Calend;l.rs AS :Ciassifieds :Comics B4-6 Dear Abby A3 J;.ditorials Ax :Movies .. As Sports · Weather " 111 1 1 11 I , •• II• J. B7 As 81-4,8 A2. @ 2003 Ohio V.Uey Publlobins CO. Southern Local extends Grueser's contract BY J. MILES UYTDN jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com RACINE Southern Local School Board unanimously voted t.o extend Supenntendcm Bob Grueser's contract anolher three years at a special board me"'ting Wednesday. After just over a year with the distnct, the board evaluated Grueser's performance and extended his comracl that was set to expire in 2005 but will now ex tend to 2008. "The board fee ls excited to have him working for the district... sa id Board President Richard Hil l. "He will be a great asset. to 1he school and the community." Board member Ron Cammaratta said Grueser's extensive experience · benefit school. Previou sly. the Grueser served four years as Ple•se see Contract. AS MEIGS HOMECOMING Keith Rader, God's NET director, said the Church has been very helpful. "I would like to thank them POMEROY The for their. help in our time of Pomeroy United .Methodist need," he said. ''The space Church has extended a help- that they have donated will ing hand to God's Net by help out until the Mulberry allowing them space at the Community Center is open church to continue the after- early neltt year." school program until the Rader said he is·uncertain Mulberr)' Community as to when .God's NE'f Center is ready for business. would be able to move into GOD's Net has to move the Mulberry Community from its current location at Center, which is the former 106 W. Main Street by Nov. Pomeroy Elementary I to make way for a possible School. The Meigs new business in thti build- Cooperative Parish puring. Carson Crow who owns chased the property from the building said when con- the Mei~s Local School tacted this week that while District m September for he is negotiating with $1. -potential lennants, "nothing PleiiHIHMovlai,' A5 has been firmed up yet." BY JNnEX :o bituaries t uu l ,ul. Outstanding cooperators for 2003 recognized at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual banquet were Bill Dix and Stacy Hall , Shown from the left are Hall. previous landowner Richard Manzey, Dix. SWCD Board Chairman Chris Hamm , contractor David Chase and his wife . Sherry. REED MILES lAYTON . jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com 2 SI!Cl10NS- 16 PAGES Charter Communications -. Pick 3 day: 7-3·5 Pick 4 day: 6-1-2-6 Pick 3 night 1-6-7 Pick 4 night: 5-5-4-7 Buckeye 5: 2-1G-12-36-37 SuperLotto: 16-32-3341-45-47 West VIrginia Point Pleasant Register 1\\\\\ breed@ mydailysentinel.com AUTOMOTIVE as the league's most heralded rookie. He was greeted with a mixture of boos and cheers durfrom Page 81 ing pregame introductions, one fan paraded around baseline and as he dribbled and the Palace with a sign that across the lane, a Detroit read: "King of Over Hype". defender stepped in front of That wasn't all . As James him. James then instinctually got ready for the start of the delivered a no-look, behind- second quarter, a heckler sitthe-hack bounce to center Zydrunas llgauskas . for a dunk. Of his seven assists, that ' was James ~ favorite. " I see a lot of things before some of my teammates everi · ·· ~t4) ' ~ Eastern implements online c.alendar MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment I) newe@mydailysentinel.com Ple•n see SWCD, A5 E-M•II: sports@mydallytrlbune.com Fax numb•r: 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 8 Sports lin•: 446-2343. ext 33 WEB SITE DIRECTORY tl\)(ll '• t l \' STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Bill Dix and Stacy Hall were recognized Tuesday evening by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District as the district's Outstanding Cooperators for 2003. The recognition came durinjl the district's annual meeting and banquet at Meigs High SchooL The couple, who reside in Athens County, owns and operates a new, 340acre dairy farm along state Route 143 in Scipio Township. Their goal was to convert a grain farm into a 150-cow dairy operation, with cows grazed on multiple paddocks and c.m. a. l l l l t \" " l l \ \ ·q Meigs SWCD names 2003 Outstanding Cooperators SPORTS . ting behind the scorer's table got his attention. "Hey, ~eBron , your Hummer is ugly," the fan yelled, referring to the sports utility vehicle that led to an investigation during James ' senior season by Ohio high school officials. James had a quick reply. He turned and smiled. Bengals' new punter has soft touch, Bt · POMEROY- It's been a week of fun activities at Meigs High School leading up to Friday night's homecoming game between the Meigs Marauders and the Alexander Spartans. The senior class nominees for homecoming queen are Page Bradbury, Katie Childs, Lindsey Jeffers, Erica Poole, and Sharon Stobart. W~esday all of the high school students cast their ballots for the 2003 queen to be announced in pre-game ceremonies at Friday night's gart1e. Dress-up days are being observed all week with Monday being opposite day; Tuesday, logo day; Wednesday Clllllouflage . day, 'l;hursday, wacky-tacky day; and Friday maroon and gold day. Today a parade and bonfire will be held at the high school. Parade entries will line tip at the county garage near the. fairgrounds and Candidates for the 2003 Meigs High School homecoming queen are ~rom the left, S<lrah Stobart,. Katie Childs. Page Bradbury, Lindsey Jeffers, and Erica Poole. The queen will be announced In pre-game ceremonies at Friday night's football game in Bob Roberts stadium. (Charlene Hoeflich) move to the high school The homecoming dance parking lot where there will wi ll be held from 8:30 to be a bonfire and cookout. ll :30 p.m. on Saturday Friday afternoon a pep rally night at the school. will be held . The Daily Sentinel MEDICA-L CE,.;.TER Call to have your business Included! 992-2156 Discover the Holzer Difference . ~ This FREE supporl !JIOIIP iJ · by tlte Foondotion and Holzer Meclkol &nllr b1th), Octaber 14 • 5:30PM - 8:00PM • HMC ~ & ConlweiCII c..... Topics ~wil indudo.,.paln aonin>l, .,..;.., ,.......,,laliguo, dopmoion and doctor/Potitnt ..lal;oouhip. . call . ' Rossa! . www ~holzer.org �.. , ' . # ~ • ., ' \ Thursday, October 9, Ohio weather Friday, Oct. 10 oCafetcria, ·grounds and main tenance wo rkers at .M iami University have ended their strike after nearly 1\yo weeks. . Members of the Amencan Federation of State, County and Mumc1pal Employees Local 209 voted 151-125 on Wednesday to acce pt the school 's contract offer. "It's back to work," Local 209 pres ident Randy Marc um said Wednesday night. " It was the first time ? e stood up for ourselves \ a~d that was a big accomplish':'lent." l]mon members be~a n voting late Weqnesday afternoon on a proposed threeyear deal re~ched the prev1ous mght wuh the help ot a state mediator. The new contract was to take effect a day after the union notified Miami of approval. The prior contrac t expired June 30. ra1Ures •' .. PA. f-YOun9Sto.~n : ~.~!?!:] ' -·-· ........ " .,..... -.......1 • Col um~us !57"f73° W. VA. •" .,.,_ h"'"' - ..... ~-. ~ ·· ·~ {jfjfjjl·.. ~~ Sunny Pt. Cloudy . Cloudy '" " ... t. snowars T-s1orms Rain •,.•,• • Flurries Snow Icc Slight chance of showers BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Satli'rday night...Partly · cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight. Highs near 70. Columbus day ...Partly cloudy. Lows iii the niid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday .. .A slight chance of showers in the morning ... Oth erwise part) ~ cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Today ... Partl y cloudy. A slight chance of showers this afternoon . Hi ghs 71 to 76. Chance of rain 20 percent. Toni ght...Partl y cloudv with a chance · of show\!rs. Lows 55 to 59. Chance of rain 30 percent . Friday .. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in ttje lower 70s. Southeast winds ·s to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturda y.. :Partly cloud y. Highs in the mid 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Oct 8, 2003 Dow Jones - - - e.ooo _ J_u_L--A-:-u-=o-~se"'P----,o"'c"'T- uoo 9,630.90 High 9,672 .02 Pet. ch1ng1 from prevloua: ·0 .25 Oct Low 9,595 .28 Roaord high: , ,722.96 Jan. 14, 2000 a, 2003 their jobs Sept. 26 after vot- workers at Miami received ing down two prior contract hourly pay rangin~· fro m offers. It was the first labor $7 .73 to $19.73, w1th the strike at the state school. bulk of them - 5 17 employlocated about .35 m1les ees - makmg $9 to $9.99 northwest of Cmcmnat1. per hour. ·. Mi ami Presi dent James The new cont.ract prov1des Garl and sa1d m a statement pay mcreases of 4.25 percent released Wednesday night for the first year and 3 perthat he was "enormously cent for each of the next two relieved" by the union vote. years. Miami has already put "There are no winners in those increases into effec t for this dispute," he said . "There the hourly employees who is nothing for either side to continued working, even ci: lebrate except that the though union officials said it ordeal is fin ally over." was unfair because negotiaMarcum said tllat Miami tions were under way. improve<! the l?test proposal . The contract also include s.. by agreemg to mcrease start· a guaraQtee that 1f nonumon · mg-level wages for the hourly houri~ worke:s rece1ve ~ore employees m March 2004 by than a 3 percent mcrease Ill 5 percent: mstead of 4 per- 2CJ94 and 2005 , barga~m. ng cent. Umon officials have umt members would r~ce1 ve complained that the starting an equal increase. hourly wage of $7.73 is lower The school also limited than other state schools and health insurance increases the city of Oxford pay to sim- for almost all employees in ilar workers. the bargaining unit and Before t,he new pay agreed to take no action 2003 beyond our ability or anyone's ability to earn sufficient returns in the investment market to offset a growth in tuition ," Williams said. The trust is predicting . annual' tuition increases of I0 percent but only 7 percent return s on its investments. In addition, continuin·g sales would further price increases. making the program uncompetitive and prolonging the time that participants need to break even, Williams said. The trust has raised its prices five times since October 1991. The board will review the program and decide whether to reopen it or continue the suspension. . House Speaker Larry Householder said the program needs significant changes. "They're going to have to come to us with some rec· ommendations on chan~es to it if they want to contmue," a said . Householder, Glenford Republican. A law that took effect in July gives the board the ability to suspend sales for Jhe first time, said board member Rep. Scott Oelslager, a Canton Republican. Given the fund 's potential deficit of more than $300 million by 2014, "it 's the responsible thing to do :' Oelslager said. Sen . Marc Dann, a Youngstown Democrat. opposed the suspension, saying it punished a program that helps Ohioans attend college. "We are shutting off a program that has worked," Dann said. Under Ohio's program, parents can buy credits for future tuition. The credits, based on average tuition at Ohio's 13 public universities, also can be cashed in at private colleges in Ohio or other states. A financial report has pre- " It 's not the best contract in the world," Marc um said. "But we have two umon members on a wage committee start ing the 15th of October. This isn't the end of it. We will keep putt ing presre on the un iversity" suM . nie mb~r · said any umon . , s they also. were d;sapJ:!Omted by the umverslty ~offer. " I thought we fought hard and I thought we should have stayed out longer," said Linda Meier. an 18-year employee with the uni versity's building services. · Mark Sawye r, a 17-year employee of building services at the uni·versity, said he wa nted to hold out but . . · d . b t th was concerne a ou e workers at the lowest end of the pay scale. "When you are making $8 to . $9 an hour; 1t IS hard to put money a~ide fora strike," he said . - COLUMBI.JS, O~io (AP) - An agriculture industry advocacy group is opposing a statewide bond issue to help fund high-tech business startups because it doesn't do enough for farmers, the group's lobbyist said Wednesday. State Issue I will ask voters Nov. 4 to allow the state to borrow $500 million in bonds over !he next I0 years for high-tech research and work . force development. It is the final funding piece of Gov. Bob Taft's Third Frontier program to try to help Ohio ease out of its heavily industrial economic base. The issue leaves agriculture behind, said Scott Williams, a lobbyist for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, which ·has 200,000 members involved in agriculture and related industries. The bureau, which represents the state's No. I industry, is the first on majo~ to 1,893.78 lromprovlouo: High 1.914.33 ·0.74 Low !,88M3 Record high: 5,048,62 March10, 2000 Oct. 8, 2003 Standard & Poor's 500 , """"""'"" ''.~.47•,;;t'iii! Ji" JUL High 1,033.78 Pet. change from previous: ~0 . 53 1,040.08 AUG SEP Low 1,030 .96 OCT 900 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACi - 24. 14 AEP - 29.66 Ak zo - 31 .32 Ashland Inc. - 35.70 BBT -36.87 BLI - 15.24 Boll Evans - 28.10 BorgWarner- 75 .46 Champion - 4.65 · Charming Shops - 6.02 Ci1y Holding -· 35.89 Col - 25.80 DG -20.89 DuPon1 - 40.98 Federal Mogul - .21 • USB - 24.99 Pepsico - 47.80 Gannett- 79.83 Rockwell- 27 .98 · General Electnc - 30.20 Rocky Bools - 12.31 GKNLY - 4.55 AD Shell- 45.28 Harley Davidson Wai-Mart - 58.52 50.00 Wendy's - 35.61 KMAT -25.80 Kroger- 19.10 Worthinglon - 13.57 Ltd. - 16.00 Daily slock reports are NSC - 18.80 the 4 p.m. closing quotes Oak Hill F:nancial of the previous day's 29.99 .. transactions, provided by ONE - 40.48 Smith Partners al Advesl OVB-25.75 Peoples- 27.05 Inc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services {UsPs 21a-sso) · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. a1n I Editor: Charlen e Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bria n Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Mi~es Layton. Exl. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Olatrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E.. mall ~ news @ !TiydailysentineI.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com /. ·said .he was disappointed with the bureau's position. Taft was not talking about agriculture when he referred to the first frontier in his 2002 State of the State speech, but rather the clearing of Ohio's forests, Hicks said. "Clearly, the agriculture industry is absolutely, critically important and no other industry has impacted (Ohio) in a more positive way," Hicks said. "Breakthroughs in biote.ch research and thin gs of that nature, those are the kinds of things we are trying to do." Hicks said he agreed with the bureau's complaint about the tax structure. Taft asked lawmakers to make changes in Ohio's business taxes, but the Legislature has yet to act on most of them, Hicks said. He also noted that Taft is traveling the state seeking support for a Senate bill that would limit lawsuits. Taft visited Dayton and Cincinnini Wednesday to Toledo I Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at.(740) 992~ poslage paid at Pomeroy. 1 1 2156 Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the I Association . Our matn number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740} 992-2156. tions to Th..' DaiJy Senlinel, 111 Department' extensions are: Court Slreel, Pomeroy, Oh:o 45769. News "Agriculture is referred to as the first frontier, manufacturing as the second and this as the third," Williams said. "We certainly don' t see that the governor has included us in his effort." The bureau also opposes Ohio's current tax code and laws that do not limit liability for businesses in lawsuits, Williams said. Changes must be made to ensure the state is more business-friendly before starting up new companies, he said. Businesses created by Issue I would not thrive in Ohio's economy and passage would add to Ohio's debt, Williams said. "We're not convinced this is going to fix Ohio's economy. ... We've talked about tax reforms for three years, yet we haven't done anything," Williams said. "We . don't think it is the right thing to do right now." Brian Hicks, Taft's former chief of staff and the head of the to Issue I NECK 1 SYRACUSE - Gay Perrin reviewed "Middlesex " by Jeffrey Eugenides. winner of the 2003 Pulitzer prize for fic ·tion , at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary "Club held at the home of Leah Orll . It was the first meeting of the club and the first of books recently awarded major literary prizes scheduled for review this program year. The .books chose n for review and oi sc ussion at club meetings include Pulitzer Prize or the National Book Critics Circle Awards, those listed on the New York Times' Best Seller ·and Notable Books lists. It was noted that . the Pulitzer Prize was begun in the early 20th century when, in his will, Joseph Pulitzer left $2 million to Columbia University for the establishment of a School of Journalism . A quarter of that amount was to be applied to the prizes, which were to be administered by Columbia. In her review Perrin described "Middlesex" as an intriguing and well -written saga that tells the story of three generations of a Greek family living in Detroit. She on Thursday. . Hicks said he was also disappointed that the bureau didn't give him a chance to pitch his.campaign in person. "We were told we would be given an opportunity to present our case and we were not," Hicks said . Williams said John C. Fisher, bureau vice president, "recalls no such promises" to Hicks. "We've talked to the administration for two or three years, outlining our concerns," Williams said. House Speaker Larry Householder, .a Glenford Republican, said that given recent changes in crop production, farm chemicals ~nd equipment, Issue I should be . welcome. "l can't imagine it wouldn't be a good thing for agriculture as a whole to have this technology going on in " Householder said. said it as a very different sort Perrin said the book is a of story, one that can be both good story of a condition that humorous and sad at.the same until recent years was rarely ttme. · d d d I ·h It tells of a couple's jour- · mentwne an was .e at w1t ney to America, their settling Ill halt-truths and Jokmg comin depression-era Detroit, and ments. Even though the story continues to modern times to is fi ction, it helps one· under; tell of their most un us ual stand the emotional dilemma grandchild, Cal Stephanides, of those rare individuals born who becomes the main character and narrator of the story. "between the sexes." The author 's work has Throughout the nove l, the story of the immigrant family appeared in numerous pujbiis interwoven with the story cations, and hi awards in of the adult Cal , a man living additon to the Pulitzer Prize in Berlin and working for the this year have included felAmerican government there. from the The story deals with Cal. lowships born as a girl in 1960, and Guggenheim Foundation and reborn in an emergency room the National Endowment for as a teenage boy in 1974. The the Arts. baby had internal organs and Me mbers answered roll call hormones of a male, but childhood lacked external male physic,d by recalling characteristics and so was assumptions about the adult thought to be a girl. The world that they later discovambiguity wa s di scovered were not true. The next · during an examination in an ered meeting will be Oct. 15 at the emergency room after being struck by a vehicle . Cal over- home of Phyllis Hackett. Leah Ord will review heard a discussion of the problem, ran away, and 'Memoirs of a Geisha' by became a boy. Robert Golden. RACINE ,- Zoie Danielle Barker celebrated her s econd birthday with an E l m o themed party at the home of her uncle and aunt, Jared and Zole Barker K i m Spencer of Racine . Attending, besides the hosts, were her parents, Janel and Greg Barker; her great grandparents , Delores and Russell Spencer; her great aunt, Teenie Boston; her .grandmother, Carolyn Nicholson: Gary and Sharon ;Michael : Matt, Patty, Sarah and Crissy Michael ; Lisa and Megan Short: Chad Griffith ; :Kelly, Jennifer, and. Austin ;Spencer, and special friend, .[)on: and grandfather, Thomas Spencer. : Her great grandmother, p!adys Spencer, and Carrie and Heidi Elberfeld , sent gifts. SHOULDER Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon can help! . I' Dally . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . .. . . .. ... .. '8.95 One yoilr . ••••• .. . ...•'98. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direcl to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. r;.v.•rv l>av Hi·Va( Cigarettes 5 17.1 Carton .,' ,. " • ..' ,• ' Dea r Ahbr i.1· IITiltn: /" · Abiga il V.Ci;r B11m1 . rlf,-;, knmm as Jewme Plullrf'·' · l/1/{/ \\'as follndt'd h1· h er mot he 1: Pa11lin e Phillips. Writ e Dt:'ar Ahh 1 at H 1\'II'.DearAbbi.COIII ur P 0. Box 69440. ur' A11ge ln. CA 9()()69. ·The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2155 Lane'!') ~==::::::::::::::;:::;:::;::========================::: BUY ONE HOME FURNISHINGS SIREN FOR $499 FREE :JOO/o OFF $599 WI BUY ONE ~iER F'OJ'l GET THE SECOND ONE SECOND ONE FREE FREE GET THE Peanut Butter Ghosts or 1ruff(e Witches Rurrelf Stover 1 L~. Boxed Candv only Calobl<.tP Sto Fashion -JEWELRY 1/2 , HOURS Man- Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Bam - Spm Sun. CLOSED Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 'TIII9 • Friendly Service I 990 2nd Avenue • 441-0200 (9J CRUELTY TO AN I· MALS AND CH ILDRE N Kills or pun i, he' anima l' brutally. Abo. nla) expect children to do thin ~' that are far beyo nd !hei r ah:l: t) (whip> a 3-year-o ld for v.etting a diapen or may tea'e them unti l the.y ny . Six tyfive percent of ahu'e" who beat the1r partner v. ill "'"' abu>e chi ldren . i iOJ "PLAYFUL" LSE OF FORCE DURING SEX Enjoys throwin g )OU down or ho lding you Jov,.n aga imt you r v,. ill dur ing >.ex : find ' . the idea of rape exciting . Oil VERBAL ABUSE Constant ly cri ticile' or '"Y' blatant l) cru el. hurtful 1hing': degrade s. cur'e'. ca lb yo u ugly name,_ Thi ' may al;o involve ,Jee p deprivat ion. waking you up with relentle" verha l ahu,e. i 12J RI GID SEX ROLES Expects you tn 'en·e. nbe). remai n at home. i 13i SUDDE:-.J MOOD SWI NGS : Sv. itche> from 'weet to viole.OI in minul e, _ 114 1 PAST BATTERJ:'<J (j ; Admits to hitting a mate 111 the past. but say' the pef'on "made" him (or her) do it. ( 15) THR EATS Of VIOLENCE Says thing' like. ''I'll break your nec k:· or ''I'll kill you." and then disthem with misses "Everybody talb. that v.ay:· or "I didn 't reall y mean it." TIMEX . Watches Rurrelf Stover·· Kenneth McCullouc;~h, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Mall Subscription Inside Meigs· County 13 Weeks . . . . .. .. . ..' 30.15 26 Weeks . .' . . .. ... . .'60.00 52 Weeks .. . ... ..... .' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .... .. ...... 1 50.05 26 Weeks ............' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . ... ' 200.20 DEA R ABB Y: My boyfriend hits me and makes me have sex with him all the time. He say;o. he does thi s because I make him do it .' He te ll s me he is the only guy Dear who could ever love me. Abby Please tell me what I am doing wrong. I am >eared it's go ing to get wor>e . AFRAID IN THE BRO,KEN HEA RTLA ND (3) CONT ROL LI NG : DEA R AFR AID You have done nothin g wrong . Interrogate'> you inten•el y" (espec iall y if you' re la te) Your boyfriend is a rapi>t about whom yo u talked w and an abu ser, and he is using a classic abuser's tec h- and where you we re: keeps all the money: imi sts you nique - make the victi m ask permission to go anyblame herself. It WI LL get where or do anyth ing. worse unless yo u put a stop f4J UN REA LI STI C to it. I urge yo u to pick up EXPECTATI ONS : Expech the phone and call the police. you to be the perfect mate If you cannot bring you rse lf and meet hi s or her every' to do that , then call the need. National Domestic Violence (51 ISOLATION : Tries to H_otline 1 - ~99-7233}. cut you off from fami ly and · IS help for ~.. . friends: accuses people who The foll ow ing warnin g are your supJXlrle" of "cau,. signs of an abusive partner ing trouble." The abuse r may have been adapted with per- depf1,ve you of a phone or mi ssion from the Project for car, or try to preven t yvu Victims of Famil y Violence from holdin g a job. in Fayettevi ll e, Ark . Please i6J BLAMES OTH ERS read them carefull y. I'm pos- FOR PROBLEMS OR MISiti ve you will recognize your TAK ES : It 's alway> some. abuser in many of them. one else's fault if somethi ng ( l) PUSHES FOR QUICK goes wrong. INVOLVEM ENT: . Comes 17 ) MAKES OTH ERS on strong, claiming, "'' ve RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ne ver felt loved .like thi s by ·OR HER FEELI NGS : The anyone ." An abuser pres- abu ser says. " You make .me sures the new partner for an angry." instead of ''I am exclu sive commitment angry," or says. "You' re almost immediately. hurting me by not doing (2) JEALOUS : what I tell yo u." Excessively possess ive : call s (8 ) HYPERSENSITIVI constantl y or visits unex- TY: Is easil y insulted. claimpectedl y: prevents you from ing hurt fee lings when he or going to work because "you she is reall y mad. Rants mi ght meet someo ne" : about the injustices of thin gs checks the mileage on your that are just a part of li fe. car. Barker second birthday Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .•. . .. .. .•..'9.95 One year . • . .... .' ....'1 19.40 ~ . . Literary Club hears review of Middlesex' di eted that the growing gap beiween tuition and investment returns will leave the fund unable to meet its obli gation s without state help by 2014. Dr. Paul Kolodzik, a southwest Ohio emergency room doctor, stopped purchasing credits in the program because of the high premiums necessary to keep up with tuition increases. · Kolod zik , 45, and his wife, Joan. are saving to cover college costs for their children Daniel, 14, Sarah , ,9, and Matthew. 7. Kolodzik said he might look at one of the 17 other investment options the trust offers. Some of those options are not guaranteed by the state. " For them to"'step back and take a breather, I don't know that it's such a bad idea," Kolodzik said Wednesday. ''Because the program's not working right now." HEADACHE I .' It's a "Raid Review"and the Chester-Shade Historical Association invites you to t>e there. Anyone who enjoyed the recent Morgan 's Raid re-enactment is invited to come on out to the 1823 restored Chester Courthouse where res idents will gather Sunday from 3 to 5 p,m. to share their photos and special memories of the Ohio Bic·entennial event. There 'll t>e an exchange of photos, like this one sut>mitted t>y Wendy and David Hannum, and of stories at>o~> the historic Civil War event. Farm Bureau opposes statewide jobs issue Pel chongo Thursday, October 9, 2003 R ·AID Board suspends tuition credit purchases COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority suspended the state's prepaid college tuition program Wednesday for one year, citing annual tuition increases of I0 percent and weak investment returns. The board voted 7 - I to suspend the program beginning Jan . I through December 2004. The vote closed the guaranteed savings program to new investors immediately. Current investors could continue buying credits until the end of this year. The program has 130,000 account holders. Ohio JOIOS Colorado, Kentucky, Texas and West Virginia, which all suspended their programs in recent months. · .. Jacqueline Williams, the trust's executive director, said the action was unfortunate but necessary. "Tuition is growing far BY THE BEND Woman must start now to stop:~oyfriend's abuse The Daily Sentinel PageA2 OHIO ~!~!~in~P) ~nio~ ~frp~y~~nc~~~~i!:!v~?~!~~~. offer The Daily Sentinel PageA3 BUY ONE OOEAWWEAVER FOR $699 GET THE SECONOONE BUY ONE HUDSON FOR $799 GET THE SECOND ONE 4' �. The Daily Sentinel ..:.=.:.....=-=.:~.:..::.:.:=:.:..::..____;_ 0 P.-INION Hillary's test.· Is she a Clinton who keeps pleqges? sen. · .111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL VIEW UNvs Bush YVhos wrong? The Anni.Hon (Ala.) Star, on the Bush administration and the U.N.: PageA4 . Thursday,October9,2oo3 _ _ __::::...=:....=::....:..:=-=:..=....:=-------~;;.;;;.;.;.;;.:...;....__,;..;._...;. ' The Daily Sentinel . .. . Is it time the .Bush administration admit it was wrong to go to war in Iraq without the involverQent of the United Nations? Y~ s. And in a round about way that was what the presideht did wh~n he spoke to the General Assembly yesterday, even though he stood firmly by his decision to. take the country to war. There were few olive branches in the president's speech, but it was sti ll quite a turn about from the days before the war when our nation would have .!lung itself head first into this ·mistake without eve n asking the United Nations to consider the question if it were not fo r the British .... So nnw the great United Stares returns to thi s institution the adm inistration so despises to ask for money and help. Iraq is ames~. a costly mess . So costly, in fact , that our president is asking thi s nation to pay an additional $87 billion for the reconstruction of Iraq , and this at a time when the economy is <till lloundering. ... · The president uid the right thing going to the United nations asking for help and saying. among other positive things, that the Uni ted Stat es would not abandon its responsibilities to Iraq. Now he needs to go a step further and let the U.N. take a leadership rule in th e proce<> in a way that will bring about the rapid ascension of a democratic government in Baghdad and '"swift an exod us cif American troops from that country as poss ible . Hillary Rodham . Clinton, D-N.Y., may face a major character test - does she keep faith with her constituents in New York or go for the presidency in 2004? Morton Or, to pur it tendentiously, is Kondracke she a 'Rodham'- a straightforward product of the Midwest - -,or a 'Clinton,' someone with an expedient interpretation of fidelity to take the 2008 nomination promises of all ki nds. Senr Clinton has pledged almost for the asking and nun again and again and agai n to against some relatively weak New York state voters that she Republican for the open White will complete her first Senate House. All this looked right on track term, which ends in 2007. She said at the New York State Fair until recently. But suddenly, last month that she 'absolute- Bush looks beatable and every ly' will not run for national poll around shows that Sen. Clinton is the overwhelming office in 2004. And yet, her husband keeps Democratic favorite . The latest Quinnipiac survey dropping hints that she might nun ~ the latest being that he showed that Sen. Clinton was was sure the voters of New favored by 45 percent of York would understand if she Democrats while all ether conchanged her mind the way tenders straggled in single digArkansas voters did when he its behind her. That poll also showed broke his pledge to stay their Clinton losing to Bush 52 pergovernor to run for president cent to 42 percent and doin g in 1992. Sen. Clinton has tp be sorely little. better than the leading candidates. tempted to break her promise, announced However, the given the decline in President ABC/Washingltm Post poll Bush's poll ratings and the .attendant possibility that one showed that ·i'!ush leads an of the I0 Democrats now run- unnamed Democrmic opponing for his job might beat nent by just 5 points, 49-44. Granted, it takes a Bush. This would probably block Machiavellian interpretation to Sen. Clinton's shot at the square Sen. Clinton's running White House until 2012. with her husband' s nearWhile Bush looked unbeat- anointment of retired Gen. able, there was no reason why Wesley Clark. the latest she couldn't follow her origi- .entrant into the Democratic nal game plan - become a race. The New York Times reportrespected Senate heavyweight, ed that Bill Clinton declare<.! at campaign and fundraise dilia fundraiser for his wife in gently for Democrats in 2004 (i ncluding the sacrificial presi- New York on Sept. 7 that there dential nominee) , get tri- were 'two stars' in the umphantly re-elected in 2006, Democratic Party - his wife TODAY IN HISTORY and Claik 1 By implication, the nine .other candidates aren~ ·stars.' Various Clinton associates say the fanner president actually said that the evemu~l nominee would become a 'star' when nominate<.! and better known, but even that shows a bias toward Clark, who's actually barely known to anybody outside the Pentagon. · And then. of course, there's the fact that Clark is surrounded by fanner Clinton aidesfo rm er White House spokesma n Mark Fabiani: Clinton's longtime 'body man,' Bruce Lindsey; and 1992 campaign aides Eli Segal and Mickey Kantor. Somebody in the Clark campaign even leaked it to Fox News' Carl Cameron that Sen . Clinton was going to be Clark's campaign co-chairwoman, which her office immcdiatclv denied. But the story underscored the close Clinton-Clark connection . So. whv would the Clinton gang buiid up Clark if Sen. Clinton was going to run? Well, the Machiavellian interpretation is: to diminish all the other candidates and , especially, tn, stop Howard Dean's near-runaway progress toward the nomination. As many commentators have noted. Clark is an antiIraq war 'outsider' like Dean, yet vastly 1nore credible . on national security issues. He is a war hero who cuts into the appeal of war-hero Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. He's from Arkansas, diluting the Southern base of Sen. John Edwards, ·D-N.C. And he can bite into the moderallfhawk following of Sen. Joe . Lieberman. D-Conn. The Clinton/Machiavelli plan would break dow'! if Clark caught fire and se1zed the nomination. But chances are that. as a political novice star)ing late, he'll just comphcate Dean and Kerry's b1ds for the nomination. That would produce a situation where none of the I 0 candictates looks particularly strong, but the White House looks within reach of somebody who is strong. And who would Democrats love to tum · to? Why, it could be organized in no time.· Now, I have to admit that close Clinton advisers say this is all nonsense. Asked the percentage chance that Sen. Clinton would run next year. one of them said '2 percent it would happen only if a hurricane killed the two top candldates. She is not reconsidering her promise.' And yet, to this and other Democrats, the White House definitely looks within reach . Bush's approval rating is <.!own !o 52 percent in some polls. Would Sen. Clinton accept the vice presidential nomination'' That, too. would essentially violate her pledge not to run in 2004. And it would enhance only a little her already,spectacular chances of winning the nomination in 2008. If she helped the ticket win, 'she'd have to play second fiddle for eight years. So, the final Machiavellian question becomes: How do the Clintons campaign for the 2004 nominee and still make certain he loses to Bush? That one, I can't figure out. (Morton Kondracke is execwive ediror of Rolf Call. !he new~paper o[Capitol Hill.) ,. Today is Thursday. Oct. 9. 2003 the 282nd day of 2003 and the 16th Jay of autumn. TODA Y'S HISTORY: On this Jay in 1635, Roger Williams, th e rounder of Rhode Island. was bani.shed from the Massac husetts Bay Company by the General Court of Massachusetts. The banishment was based on Williams' opposi tion to th e confiscation of Indian land and his opposition to gram ing civil authorities the right to punish religious dissenters . · On th is da y in 1930. Laura Ingalls completed an airplane jonmey from Roosevelt Field, N.Y., ·to Glendale, Calif. She W<>' first woman to tly across the United States.· · On this day ·in 1974, Oskar Schindler, a German businessman credited witl1 savi ng 1,200 Jews from the Holocaust, died at the age of 66. In accordance with his wishes, he was buried in hn1ei at the Catholic cemetery in Mount .Zion. TODAY 'S BIRTHDAYS: Charles Camille Saint-Saens ! I X35- 192 1). composer: John Lennon ( 1940-1980), singer:songw riter: Trent Lott. ( 1941-), U.S. Senator, is 62: Jackson :Browne t I '!-\X-). singer-songwriter, is 55. : TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1938, 1949 and 1958, :the New Ynrk Yankees won the World Series. TODAY'S QUOTE: ' Reality leaves a lot to the imagination .· ~ John Lennon : TODAY'S MOON: Between first quarter (Oct. 2) and full :moun (Oct. I 0) Moderately Confused .• SIMON& ~· C 2003 by NEA, Inc. Thursday, October g, 2003 Obituaries Gael Dudding MASON, W.Va. - Gael A. Dudding. 79, Mason, W.Va , died on Wednesday, Oct. 8, 20:13, at Plea.o;3nt Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born June 9, 1923, in Logan, W.Va .. son 'o f the late Dennis L. and Nellie Luikard Dudding. He was a retired master sargent in the U.S. Anmy during \Yorld War II, and was a former commander of the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926. He was a member of the Smith-Capehart Ameril:an Legion Post 140, New Haven. W.Va., and DAY. Chapter 52, Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Dudding of Mason; two sons and daughters-in-law, David and Sharon Dudding and Dennis and Libby POMEROY - Election fur the board of directors of the Meigs Cmmty Agricultural Society will be held Nov. 3 at the office of tile sec retary on the Meigs . County fair grounds. The polls will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. There are tive positions to filL Directors terms that will expire on Dec . I are Brent Do Americans think the war in Iraq was worth righting? In growing numbers, the answer is ' no,' and that's dangerous news for the White House. President Bush's reelection campaign hinges · heavily on his ability to convince voters that invading and occupying Iraq was the right thing to do. La,st April, three out of four Amencans told the Gallup poll that 'the situation in lrJq was worth going to war over.' That figure has now dropped to two out of four. Eighty-five percent of those surveyed by ABC now fear a long and costly commitment to rebuilding the country America just finished bombing. Only SO percent approve of the job Bush is doing the worst rating of his presidency. Most Americans agree with Bush that the world is far better off without' Saddam Hussein running Iraq . But that is not the only test for deciding whether the war was worth the cost. There are a lot of bad guys in the world, starting with the leaders of Iran and North Korea, the other two members of the 'axis of evil.' But Bush hasn't invaded those two countries, and for good reason. Justifying military action rests on two related questions. How serious a threat does a country pose to America's vital interests? Cokie and Steven Roberts And what would be the price, in lives. money and international goodwill, of a pre-emptive strike? Clearly, under those tests, neither Iran nor North Korea qualifies for invasion. Benefits of an attack would be relatively low, while costs would be very high. So, in both cases, the White House says diplomacy is the better approach, not destruction. The president has repeatediy insisted, however, that Iraq is a different case. His argumentis a simple one: Saddam had weapons of mass destnuction and a proven willingness to use them. Moreover, Iraq had links to intemational terrorists, who could deliver mega-weapons Saddam 's against American target s. That made him a 'gathering' threat. Bush and his aides have been haunted by the po'ssibil'1ty of another Sept. 11. this time with mega-weapons and ll)any.thousands of casualties. In' their mind, preventing that mghtmare justified - even required - the pre-emptive strike against Saddam. But the weapons of mass destruction have not been found, eve n after months of intensive searching . And the links between Baghdad and the terrorists who all<l(;ked America have not been proven. Even the president has been forced to admit this. Thus many Americans are now asking: Was Saddam really such a thr~at? Was Iraq really that different from Iran and North Korea? Were we told the whole truth ? Then there 's the question of cos t. Bu sh has insisted that Iraq' s oil revenues, plus donations from other countries, would redu.ce the bill handed to American taxpayers . But, so far, the oil revenues have not materialized . And possible donor countries have refused to share the ex pense of policing and rebuilding a country the United States invaded over their objections. . Canoonlst Mike Luckovich summed up the problem by drawin~ a sheepish Bush addressmg the United Nations: 'I need your help cleaning·' up the big success I've made ... · Accordingly, -Bush has asked Congress for $87 bii lion to finance postwar operations, a huge number tliat had both Republicans · and Democrats reeling. And that's only a down payment. There' s no question that Congres~ will appropriate the' money. Ther.e 's wide agreement that pulling out the troops and abandoning Iraq would have a devastating impact on American credibility. But the Administration has to live with the consequences of its own choices. This president decided that invading Iraq was essential. As a result of that decision, American tax dollars will be spent rebuilding hospitals <ind highways in Bag~dad , instead of in Balt1more or B01se. The cost has to be measured in manpower as well as money. Last week, · the Pentagon announced it was calling up two more National Guard units containing 10,000 troops for 18 months of active duty. Another unit was notified that activation is imminent, and Gen. Peter Pace, the vice-chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. warns that if other countries don ' t contribute. troops to a peacekeeping force, more American troops would be needed. 'Hope is not a plan,' said the general, in one of the pithier indictments of wishful White House thinking. The national interest would be well-served if the president turns out to be right, and the Iraq war ultimately accomplishes positive resultS at a manageable cost. But the doubts are growing. And Bush could - and should - fay a heavy price· ·next year i American voters decide the war was not worth it. • A memorial service will be conducted · at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003 at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Hom.-.in Mason. with Rev . Denver .Dodrill officiating. The family will receive friends frem 2 to, 3 p.m. on Sunday. James McHaffie . MIDDLEPORT - Jame s L. McHaffie, 71, Middleport, passed away on Tuesday. Oct. 7, 2003 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born Jan. 12.1932 in Middleport. son of the late George W. and Hazel Butcher McHaffie. He was employed as a truck driver for a local trucki ng 'company and as a laborer for a towboat company. Surviving · are . his wife, Patricia Kay McHaffie of Middleport; a son and daugh ter, Rebecca Hudnall of Athens and James · Virgil McHaffie of Oklahoma; brothers and sisters: George McHaffie, Jr., Lancaster, Eleanor Faulk, Middleport, Betty Carsey, Pomeroy. Judy McHaffie, Middleport, and Doris Skidmore , Newport News, ~. ; seven grandchi ldren and four great grandchildr~n. Services will be held at 3 p.m. on Friday. Oct. I 0. 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport . Friends may call from I p.m. until the time of service on Friday. Memorial contributi ons may be made to the fami ly. . Friends may register online at www.tishetfuneralhomes.com. Rose, Jane Fitch , Ed Holter, Howard "Buddy" Ervin, Jr. . and Brian Windon . Petitions must be filed at leasf seven days before the date of the election with the secretary, Debbie Watson. Those who want to run for a scar on the board or vote in the election must have a membership ticket. Tickets are on· sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill and from the secretary who can be contacted at 985-4372 for further information. Council meets · RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will hold its regularly scheduled meeting at 6:30p.m. on Oct. 15. Bingo planned MIDDLEPORT A Basket Bingo game set ·for 6 p.m. on Oct. 16 at the FeeneyBennett American Legion Hall in Middleport will benefit the Syracuse Community Center. A $20 ticket will entitle the player to compete in 21 bingo games, with $2.500 in Longaberger basket products as prizes. Those who buy tickets before Oct. 14 will be eligi ble for a drawing for a '·Joyful Chorus Basket." A cannister set and tree-trim ming bm;ket will also be given away as part of the fundmiser. Doors for the ·game will open at 5 p;m. Information is available by calling Cathy Crow at 99275.11 or 992-5995, . Carol Adams, at 992-2311 or Joy Bentley at 992-2365. Funiture chain st6re agrees to pay promised rebates CHARLESTON. W Va. (APJ Big Sandy Superstores has agreed to pay $ 193.000 in unpaid rebates to more than 400 West Virginia customers. the annrney general's office has announced. Cons umers received less than hal f the rebates they were promised in 1992 and 1993 by the Franklin Furnace, Ohio. furniture l:hain through a cash rebate program called 50% Cash Back. After making their purchas. es. cons~mers were told to send an application to the progra m within 21 days. The applications were then returned to the customers, who were told they could return the applications in I 0 years for a SO percent refund. "A lot of people would forget about it after I 0 years." Jill Miles. assistant attorney general , said Wednesday. "A nd that's exactly what the . company was counting on." When niore customers asked for rebates 'than the program expected, many received letters that said the rebate program was underfunded and they would only get a portion of the amount due, Miles said. Only about 39 percent, or nearly $140,000, was properly rebated, Miles said. SWCD tendng keep cattle out of woods and streams, i .Sf:l5 feet; livestock acre;s road, 7,500 feet; trees planted. approximately 80,000: pipeline, 8,800 feet; fencing, 16,00) feet; streamside forest planting. 65 acres; strearnbank prota.'ted, 12,CXXJ feet. SWCD wildlife specialist Jim Freeman gave a slide show presentation on the property acquired this year by the district. The land ~;on­ ststs of 174 acres and contains a wide variety of tree species and plants. Freeman noted that the land may not be developed or split, and must be used for educational' or other purposes. Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator Cynthia Bauers also gave a quick overview of watershed-related activities and invited people to attend · watershed meetings which are held the first Thursday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the SWCD office. Bauers also announced a watershed tour will· be held Saturday, Oct: 25 from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. starting at the Rose .o f Sharon Holiness Church on Leading Creek Road near from Page A1 Was the war worth it? Dudding, all of Athens: a daughter and son-in-law, Pat and Anhur Romero of South Elgin, Ill.; grandchildren: Jennifer (Jason) Dodson, David M. Dudding, Teresa (Paul) Bird, Andrea Dudding. Dudding, Jonathan Christopher Dudding and Alison Dudding: two step grandchi ldren, Matthew Romero and Jeremy Romero: twcl · great grandchildren , Aaron Dodson and Garrett Dodson: brothers and sistersin-iaw, Willis Dudding of Flagler Beach, Fla., and James and Barbara ' Duuding of Mason; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Juanita Dudding and Carol and Elmer McFarland, all of New Haven . Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Andrea Marie Dudding. Local Briefs Agricultural Society to have ·election milked nine months out of the year. In order to do this conversion, they began long-term planning with the Natural Re so urces -Conservation Service and the Meigs Soil and Water Conversation District that resulted in their enrollment m the Quality Environmental Incentives. Program in 2002. Through that progmm and their ·conservation ~ plan they installed over 8,8U\~ feet of pipeline.to provide water to the grazing paddocks. Over 7,500 feet of access road was also built, and pastures were fertilized and seeded to provide forage. In addition, several stream crossings were installed, access roads were fenced and wooded areas excluded from cattle. Water bars were installed on the steeper areas of the access roads to slow ~:~~noff and reduce erosion. Dix also recognized the previous · landowners, Ri chard and Patty Manzey, and contractor David and Sherry Chase for their efforts .in ge ttin g the new daify underway . .The Manzeys are former Outstanding Cooperators who practiced numerous conservatiOn practices on their farm. SWCD Supervisors Joe Bolin, Rutland, and Marco Jeffers, Albany, were reelected to four-year terms on the SWCD Board of Supervisors. The third candidate was Pam Henderson, Alfred. Natural Resources Conselv.nion Service DiSirict Conservationist Mike Duhl jRSCilted a lxief ftlXlll on conservation jY'.dices installed during the previous year iocluding The Daily Sentinel • PageAs www .mydailysentinel.com As part of the settlement. Big Sandy Superstores will pay customers who got less than full refunds with store credit ranging from $75 to $2 ,400, Miles said . The store will provide the gift cards to the attorney general's office. "I am pleased that the company has stepped up to the plate and is honoring its orig- See Page BB inal agreement,'' Attorney General Darrell McGraw said in a press release. CoJ!sumers have 18 months to redeem their gift cards. Those believing they are eligible are being encouraged to contact the attorney general's . Consumer · Protection Division at 1-800-368-8808. • ' _ Your guide to weekend · entertainment in the·'M·State t_o Rutland. Stops on the tour will include the historical Higley cemetery in Rutland, the Meigs SWCD Farm and a stream improvement project along with other sites. A picnic will be held at the Star Gmnge following the tour with food and drinks provided by the Meigs SWCD. The tour and picnic are free. The Big Tree Contest Award was presented to David King, Pomeroy, by SWCD education coordinator Vicki Morrow, This year's contest focused on the American Beech and King nominated a tree owned by a neighboring landowner. SWCD Supervisor Pauline Atkins recognized winners of the Meigs County Fair hay show. Winners were: Roy Holter, 75 percent-or-more legumes; Alan Holter, all grasses and 49 percent-orless legumes . . Students from Meigs and Southem local FFA chapters who participated in the multicounty land judging competition at Vinton High School were also recognized at the banquet High scoring individuals in the agriculture judging com- petition were , in order: Nathan Becker. Meigs; Adam Lee, Southern; David Tucker, Meigs. A trophy was presented ro the high scoring team , which was from Meigs FFA. comprised of team members Nathan Becker, David Tucker, Glena Jarvis and Sarah Engle. High scoring individuals in the urban judging contest were, in order: Tyler French, Meigs; Tim Cogar, Southern: Ross Well , Metgs. A trophy was presented to the high scoring team . which was from Meigs FFA, comprised of team members Tyler French, Ross Well, Randy Hudson and Justin Whitlatch~ Racine-Southern FFA instructor Butch Mitcbell, and Meigs FFA instructor Ttm Simpson, were also commended. The district also recognized its affiliate members for 2003. Southern Local takes.· first step toward grant BY J. MILES l.AYTOH JlaYton@mydailysentlnet .com RACINE - The Southern Local School Board took the fir,t step toward applying for a $400,000 grant which will provide exerci>c equipment to the di strict. "1 think it is a great opportunity." said Southem Local Superintendent Bob Gnueser. Learning and Fitnc >> Training (LIFT) will provide the grant if the di strict pledge> to make phy'l<:al exerci'e a bigger part of the educational expenence. Jn order to qualify for the LIFT grant. the school di>trict would have to provide suitable exercise space. tloor mats and take out a loan for the exerci'e equipment estimated to cost approxi.mately $40U.OOO. Except for a few rubber· ized mats , this propo,al would not cost the dtstrict anything. The LIFT founda tion reimburses the distnct .for th e $400.000 it borrowed on ly if the district sends in the resu lts month Calendar from Page A1 mation. That allows students and parents to receive notification. through their personal e-mail, up to two weeks before an important date. But the information offered on the calendar doesn·t stop after month fo r the exerci'e reg1men . Mode" health goals mu>t be met. Tentati vely. the exercise equipment would be pla<:ed in the football building at Southern High School e .~IXpt during football '>Ca'oOn when it would be placed in the gym. Before the gnmt proposal can become a reality. the propo>al mu>t be 'tud1ed bv the Financial Planning · and Supervi ., ion Comml'sion which L< overseeing the dis· trict \ financial recover, . Th ~ Commission has to. fi rst approve whether or not the di>trict can take out " Joan for the exercise equipment. The risk the Commis., ion must ll\'>CSS is what would happen if ' the LIFf foundation defaulted on the loan payment' thereb1 . f(>rcing the distril:t to pay an1 remaining balance. If the Cnrnmrss1on approves the gra nt propmal. the school board would take further >teps toward se<.·ur· ing the grant. Grue,er 'aid that if everything goe > a' planned. it would be po~,i ­ ble to have the exerci'~ equipment by January. ~re- Edwards said. Visito~; to the calendar site can al:ce" maps to schooJ,.hosting "away" ball games. and can dinx:tly acces' the wei:Jo,ite' of colleges recruiting Eastern student,. "We've already received call s from other sch.o ob in the region·. asking how the) ca n implement the same system." Edwards said . tion; throughout southeast Ohio. He sa1d he is proud to be serving th e school district where he was once a ' tudent. from Page A1 ·-rm happy to be 'erving my hometown community superintendent at the Warren and looking forward with Local School system . enthusiasm to addressing "We are glad to have him some of the challenges which continue on as superinten- include financial i" ues and dent," said Cammararra. the academic progress pf our Gnueser graduated from schools." Grueser said . "I Southern High School in would like create a school 1967 and has served in. a and community relationship variety of educational p~si ·.. that truly values educatton." Contract occupying the building . Rader said the asbe stos removal contractor is the Ohio Pri son Authority which from Page A1 is sti ll applying for the necessary state permits before After God's NET sets up work can begin. Rader said the after-school program at asbestos removal would take the Church, it will only be . open three days a week at Jeast28 days . The bui lding instead of six . Starting Nov. will then need to be inspect3, GOD's Net will be open ed by the state fire marshal Mondays and Wednesdays before it can be occupied . "Wishful thinking hope' from 3:30p.m. to 6 p.m. and that we will have one room on Fridays from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Rader said meals will available for God\ NET at the Mulberry Community Center continue to be served. by the first of next year. but The asbestos in the old that j, contingent upon the school building will have to be removed before anv firm asbestos removal and the tire plans can be made 'about marshal," Rader said. Moving He needs your help. Give Christopher a chance. YES Vote for the drleton School Meigs Industries 5-year Levy. TWIN OAKS 34099 State Route 7 Pomeroy, Ohio .740-992-5829 OPEN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK 11AM -7PM If you've ever wanted to make a difference in someone's life, now is your chance. The children and adults in our community with developmental disabilities are asking you to vote yes on the upcoming levy for one simple reason: they want to live their lives to the fullest -just like you and I do.When you vote Yes for the levy you're giving them the chance we all want. ' �• " 0 . . .. ·-~ _.. ~ .. ... .. NATION The Daily Sentinel· New version of Napster music service debuts ' L')S ANGELES (AP) - they are so flexible." It's been nearly a year si nce The company planned to the Napster brand was res- disclose "- further details cued from the ashes of the Thursday during an official ruined fi le-swapping serv ice lau nch. to be used ·as a revampeu The se rvice will be ava ilon! ine music store bearing the familiar name . able to the genera l public The service was to launch within a month. according to Thursday with more than a source s familiar with the half-million songs from all plans. the · major music labels and Roxio is betting the Napster offer both individu al song brand wi ll help set its service and album dow nloads as we ll apart from 'a bevy of other as -a :~ubscriptio n service . di gital · music retai lers that Software maker Roxio ·Jnc. shelved its former on line have launched since Apple music service, pressplay, and Computer Inc. introduced its was beginning to move sub- iTunes Music Store in April. scribers to a beta, or work ing The music indu stry has ve rsion, of Nripster 2.0. seen CD sales plummet over Pressplay, which went off-line the last three years as illegal Tuesday, only offered access to music rile-sharing exploded, songs for a monthly fee. beginning with the original Napster 2.0 users can expect Napster. which was forced to prices to be in line with what other services charge, which is about$! shut down in 2001 af!er a proper song and about $10 tor full trac ted legal battle with albums or monthly subscription. recording compan ies. Like other music download Meanw hile, file-sharing retail sites, Napster 2.0 will over the most popular peerincorporate some usage . to-peer networks has declined restrictions, but officials at in recent weeks , coinciding Santa Clara, Calif.-basecj with a lawsui t · ca mpaign Roxio down played their effect: against down loaders by the "Ninety-nine . percent or· more of our Napster users will recording irnlustry. never bump their heads Traffic on Kazaa's net work, agai nst any usage rules ." Chris the most popular, dropped 41 Gorog, Roxio's chairman and percent between the last week chief exec utive, told The of June and mid-September, Associated Press Wednesday. according to Nielsen "They're going to be in an NetRatings, whi ch monitors environment where · every- Internet usage. thing costs the sa me. where At the same time, online music every song that they select they can buln to a CD or s~~es are expected to gmw fmm otlload to· their device , they I percent oftl1e total music marcan do it multiple times and ket to 12 percent in 2008. generthey won 't even know what ating about $1.5 billion in sales, the usage rwles are because according to Jupiter Research. • WORLD NEW YORK (AP) -The 400"pound tiger hauled out of a New York City apartment last week is one of thousands of wild animais living in homes across the country, part of a multibillion-dollar industry with little regulation. Ming was purchased from a private animal dealer by his owner, 31"year"old Antoine Yates, aut horities said. Along with the 20-month-old tiger, Yates kept a 5-foot alligator. There are 15,000 pet tigers, lions, cougars and other "big cats" in the United State s, nearly three times as many as in the wild, said Wayne Pacelle. senior vice president of the Humane Society of the Uni ted States. "It 's become ... a national ep idemic." Pacelle said. 'They' re sold pretty cheaply. You can buy them on the . Internet." . Web si tes· advertise tiger cubs from $500 to $2,000 or more. dep~g on the breed. Dealers af1o peddle· lion, leopard and cheet.ah cubs. "There are some people who want the biggest gun or the biggest truck," Pacelle said. "Some people ·want the bi ggest, baddest pet.'' Those in the industry say a ptoperl y trained animal lover can take good care of an alii gator or a cheetah - and bond with it just like any other pet. "The emotion you fee l toward an animal has nothing to do with the size of the ani mal. It's just as easy to love a lion as it is a house cat," said Pat Hoctor, a former dealer in Indiana who puts out an industry newsletter called Animal Finders Ciuide. Hoctor said he doesn' t approve of how Yates kept Ming wnfined to only seven rooms. The space, he said, wasn't adequate for an animal that can travel up to I00 miles a day in the wild. Authorities di scovered Ming after he attacked Yates U.S . military spokesman Maj. Richard Sater said from Bagram Air Base, the military headquarters north of Kabul , that U.S. officials were concerned by the fighting and were closely monitoring it. Sam~d . the foreign mmistry spokesman, satd the gO'Vernment did not know the extent of the clashes and had heard varying death tolls. "These battles are· the worst we've seen in months," he said. Both warring sides are ·nominally loyal to Karzai's ceqtral for getting between him and a kitten . Yates said he was "heartbroken" by the loss of his tiger, now living in an Ohio sanctuary. Yates was charged with rec kless endangerment and possession of a wild animal, which is banned by city law, said a spokeswoman for the Manhattan District Attorney's Oftlce. But New York state is among 33 states that have no· law banning big cats, said Pacelle. The federal agencies that regu late wi ldlife said they have little or no control over wild animals in homes. "We have no authority over people 's pets," said Jim Rogers, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's animal and plant health inspection service. The USDA doesn 't regulate individ ual s who buy the. animals but does require the na.ion's 4,739 exotic animal dealers to obtain licenses, Rogers said. "Captive, bred animals we're not involved with at all ," said Mitch Snow, a spokesman for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The agency occasionally inves tigates dealers if they transport wild animals over state lines while violating state law, Snow said. Kenneth Kraft, owner of the Bearcat Hollow Sanctuary in Racine, Minn., told the New York Daily News that he sold a tiger to Yates. Kraft did not ·return messages from The Associated Press. ' · Snow said the service is investigating Bearcat Hollow for possible violations, but he would not elaborate. Kraft was charged last week with fal sifying paperwork in the purchase of a Siberian tiger that attac ked a girl in 200 I . Nine people have been mauled to death by tigers and scores more attacked in the last The Area Ageucy 011 Agi11g is seeki11g dyrlamir i11dividuals who are lookirig to enter the health care are11a. . · The AAA is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon gl.'aduating, · participapt will be assisted with job · placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740•374-9436. Application deadline . October 17, 2003. government, though disputes at a village level often escalate into larger battles, he said. Countless efforts by the United Nations and the Afghan government to mediate a peaceful resolution have failed. The fighting came as a deal was signed in the capital, Kabul, between the Afghan government and the United Nations tl1at paves the way for teams of U.N. and Afghan personnel to deploy to cines across Afghanistan to stan a much-delayed pmgnam to disarm militiamen loyal to warlords. · Pay Your Bills On-line! • • • • • • • FREE TRAINJ\G .\ND JOB PLACE:\IENT Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program PageA6 Thursday, October 9, I 2003 The Daily Sentinel New Yorker keeping wild pets part of $15 billion industry Fierce fighting reported between rival. militias·in northern Afghanistan : KABUL, Atghanistan (AP) - ' would most likely be because Hundreds of rival militiamen of di sputes over land or access with tanks and artillery faced oil to water, the cause of repeated against each other Thitrsday clashes in the past two years. along a narrow front line in northGen. Abdul Sabur, a S)Xlkesman em Afghanistan, a commander tor Atta, told The AssOC1ated Press said. a~ the govemment senun- by phone thm torces from both bled to stop what it described as stdes had toltitied their positions the worSt lighting in months. <Ulll wen'! l>tcetJ olf ag<u!lst each Clashes broke out Wednesday otl1er I(X) yards apm1 wttll tm1ks .about 30 miles west of Mazar.,e- and heavy anillery. Sharif. One warring side said the He said that after clashes death toll was 60 w)lile the other Wednesday that left 60 dead, said it was much lower. fi ~S htin g had not started ''The conflict was very Tnursclay. He said the standintense ,with both sides u s in ~ off was now about 12 miles tanks as well as mortars," saia west of Mazar-e-Sharif. Manoel de Almeida e Silva, · "Peace has gone. There will be the spokesman for the U.N. much more lighting,'' Sabur said. mission in Afghanistan. A local freelance joum<~ist in Residents in Mazar-e-Shari f Mazm··e-Sharif. Samah Ullah, said they saw tanks rumbling said residents were afmid the through streets Thursday on · lighting would enter the city. their way to the battlefield. home to about I .5 million people. In the capital, Kabul, Afohatl Gen. Majid Rozi. a Dostum Interior Miruster Ali Ahmad fq~,~ i 0 commander, said Atta's forces said he would lead a government attacked hi s troops west of delegation to the city later Muzar-e-S hari f. but they were Thursday to meet the ,vruTing pushed back and only three sides, both of whom claim aile- Dostum fighters were wound. giance to President Hamid Kanai. ed. He said Alta's forces sufForeign Ministry SJX!kesman fe red heavy casualties. This Omar Samad said the lighting- could not be confirmed. between warlord Atta He did not comment on the Mohammed's Jamiat-e- lslami latest si tuation Thursday. faction and fighters loyal to northAnother [)ostum commanem Uzbek commander Abdul der. Syad Noorulla, speaking Rashid Dostum - "nced1 to be late Wednesday night, denied oontained belore it spreads." · that 60 people had been killed. He said it was not clear what He said only three soldierShad sparked the clashes, but that it died and four were wounded. ' Pay bills anytime day or night! Automatic payments help avoid late fees! Eliminate postage and en'velopes! No waiting In bank lines! • MQnthly &1atement-> show payments were made! -! Inrormatlon Is encrypted for security! Save tlme and money! www.fbsc.com To get the bi II payment and other extended services just stop into any Fanners Bank location in Pomeroy, Gallipolis. Tuppers Plains ing was held at the ; library. Chelsea Holter took attendence of 12 girls and a Junior scout. Katylnn Gunilher colOct. II: Creative Cooking lected $8.55 in dues. The for Cadette and Senior Girl pledge was led by Sarah Scouts, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Eakins and the promise by · Middleport Church of Christ. Chris Rodriguez. Color Cost is $15. Information is guards were Tara Eakins and available by ·calling Jerrena Cassie Roush. Hannah King Ebersbach at 992-7747 or was the flag caller. Girls made their star charts Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. and G.S. Law bracelets for · Oct. 31: Girl Scouts in the county will ce lebrate the their craft. Macey Hayman founder's birthday from 6:30 ~erved refreshments . and to 8:30 p.m. at the Meigs Caitlyn Holter was the cleanup checker. Brittany Middle School. The annual food drive will Cogar Jed the friendship cirbe held on Nov. 8. April cle to end the meeting. The next night there was a Smith, Paige Cleek, and Beth Lydic are the chairs for thi s parent meeting and signup event. with up I0 new scouts comInformatio n about any ing into the troop. Two more troop is available by calling girl s registered at the nest Jerrena Ebersbach, after 4 trai ning. More girls are welp.m.. at 992-7747. come to join the troop. '" file photo, from the El Paso Zoo in El Paso to the foothi lls of the Sierra Madre in Mexico, where it w111 be released. Thousands of wi ld animals are living. in homes across the country, part of a multibillion-dollar 1nciustry with little regulation.(AP Photo) five years, Pacelle said . Even lot of these people think that well-trained handlers run a they're doing the right thin g." risk: Roy Horn of "Siegfried & Hoctor, who lives on a 25Roy" wiis attacked Friday by acre farm soul 11 of Terre one of the tigers ·in his Las Hau te. Ind.. where he now Vegas show, and remained in keeps llamas. sheep. ducks, critical condition. geese, chickens and a few Despite the danger. a desire small cats. said people should to connec t to the wild moti - take hu shand ry courses to vates some buyers, sa id Jim properly care for antmals who Breheny, associate ge neral curator at the Bronx Zoo, who also li ve in the wi ld . ' He noted people pursue helped remove Ming from Yates ' apartment in Harlem . many hazardou s ventures that "People are so cut off from arc common ly accepted . ''Why do people ride motoi·animals and nature this is an cyd es'1" Hoctor sai d. "Hell, aberrallt way to try ge t to it's a lot more dangerous than close to nature ," he said. "A raising exoti c animals." Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2 155 MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE in Racine, Long Bottom and Portland Area Earn up to S1,000 per month Call 992-2155 for information AT&T Wireless ml~e Local Plan Unlimited Nlghl a Weekend Minute• 800 Anytime Mlnutea 1400 lnct.KJed & 200 additional An)'ti'n(l Mlnuleal Nllllonwlde Long blatance Included -·- $39Wtmonth 98Mca agreement with a $50 mail-ln reba!~ CSRP.$49.991 CreOt Check era tllllel tat appty. ' Southern Daisy Troop 1292 The troop meets from 5 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the Forest Run United Methodi st Church. Leaders are Dawna Arnold and Misty Porter. A trip to a farm is being planned. Meigs Daisy Troop The troop. is now forming and in need of volunteers to be leaders. Southern Brownie Troop 1120 This troop meets from 5 to 7 p.m., every other Monday, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Leaders are Shirley Cogar and Cheryl King. The girls went to COSJ and the Columbus Zoo in June and earned the "Watch Wildlife" Try·it in July. They went to "Splashdown" and earned the "Water Everywhere" Try-it in August. · The troop had a ~ood summer. They took proJects, both •group and indivtdual, to both state and county fairs , Hannah King earned a plaque for her outstanding Brownie project at the state fair. At the county . fair, the trqop won best Brownie booth and overall best booth design, Hannah King was named the Best Brownie Girl Scout, and the troop was awarded the best Brownie troop plaque. The. first meeting on Sept. 8 at the Racine Library. There were II girls present . Autumn Porter led the troop in Pledge, Ashley Deem led the G.S. Promise, and Brittany Cogar served refreshments. Dues of 50 cents were set and the girls voted that it had to be paid every meeting, even if the girl misses the meeting. A discussion was held on upcoming events and places to visit. , On Sept. 6 they were in Bicentennial Parade, and on Sept. 13, the Racine Fall festival Parade .in the morning and then some went to the Service Unit fall dance kickoff at the fairgrounds. On Sept. 20 we helped the Service Unit man the booth for the Expo. We had G.S. Law bracelets kits made up to give to the children that .came through the building. On Sept. 27, along with sister Girl Scouts, Daisys, Junior and Cadette at Southern, the troop braved the rain and ,were in the Sternwheel Parade. . . . . On Sept. 22, another meet- or Mason and enroll now. Call 992-2136 for info. Memt:er PDIC {F' :t:l) Farmers Bank "' ..:;; Area AJ.'!!OCY oo Aging ~ We"re Your Bank fqr Cife.,. &rving Athc!ns, Hod mg. Mc ig ~. ~l on mc , Mor]!an, ~oOic . Perry. :md Washmg10n Counlit:~ -·.. --- ---. ------ - ~~ - -~-- - ./.B Y THE. BEND ' PageA7 Thursday, October 9, 2003 . .. .. Meigs County Girl Scout Diary Upcoming Girl Scout events A black-footed ferret awaits transport in this Nov. 29. 2001, . ' - I' ,. •• Meigs Brownie Troop new one. A reception fol - Library, under the leadership being planned in Novembef lowed the ceremony. of Charmele Spradling, and in conj unc tion with th,eir Hailey Ebershach. Stacy Shirley llogar. , In ve ~tit u re / Reded i ca t i o v Macomber. Amber The troop met on Sept. 29 Ceremony. _ Hofkman, and A; hley and set thetr dues at 50 cents The troop is is is now form· The troop will begin work · ing. Leaders are Debra Scott Romines completed the six for each meeting. Kelly ing on their computer, phoand Rae Mash. The meetings requirements for the Cadette Humphrey will bring refresh- tography. and IPP \. The Ashley ments for the next meeting. troop plans to attend several will be held after school on Brid\ling Bar. Rommes completed require' The troop decided· that they upcoming events in October Wednesdays at Meigs ments for the Sign of the Sun. wanted to do the "Diamond and November. Elementary School. Hannah Cleek,. Stacy Adventure" patch. Mothers Macomber. Hailey said that they wou ld transport . The tra<;p welcome; girl;, in grades 6 through 9. or ages Ebersbach, and Amber scouts, Hockman earned the Sign of They al'o want to do the lltol.1 . the World. Hai ley Ebersbach Service Unit event on Oct. 31 and Amber Hockman earned to celebrate Juli ette Low ·~ Eastern Junior Troop 1290 all four signs during their Birthday and \he Jewelry meets every other Monday at hadge event in Mason, W.Va. the community building in Junior Girl Scout years. and Stacy Macomber in December. The next meetChester on Riebel Road. Ashley Romines earned the The troop began meeting ing will be at 5:30 p.m. on Amy Markworth serves as Bronze Star. October 13. for the new year on Sept. R. the leader. New leaders Paige Cleek Membe r' ui'l:ussed a campand Beth Lydic took over the ing trip to Lake Hope. Sept. troop in September. During 19 to 2 1. Jennifer Grady wa., the month of September. the welcomed a, a new member girls buddied up for a G.S. · of the troop. The troop di sword challenge game. talked cussed tr.oop government and about upcoming events, decided to u;e the Towfi The troop was very busy in assigned monthly leaders rur This troop meets from 2 to September. Sept. 6 was a opening and pledge, dues, 4 p.m. every other Sunday at Meeting method . Jennifer get-acquainted meeting. and snack, and closing. the Pomeroy Library. Leaders Smith was elected mayor and the to!lowing week members The troop are working on are Jerrena Ebersbach and Jennifer Grady was voted town clerk (secretary). Girls made li sts of things they the Promise and the Law and Teri Hockman . also The troop meets at the wanted to do for the year, and what that means and will be spent time plann111g The troop voted to have a Middleport Church of Christ began work on the pledge learning Girl Scout songs. "fun day" every month and menu s for the camping trip from 5:30 to 7 p.m., every and promi se , teaching it to The troop welcomes Paula wi ll vote on the activities that and mak ing a list of equipother Monday. the new members. The~ dis- VanMeter. Ashley Carey. we will do. ment and supplies that will be On Sept. 13, Harley Fox, cussed how a meeting ts run Kastle Balser. - Wolly The troop welcomes Kimi needed. Th.:y al so made a li st Sadie Fox, Jessi Meadows, and picked out which sign McGrath , and Shelby Swisher and Mariah Hill to or wh~J wa' to be respottsible Rachel Payne, and McKenzie will be done first this year Fitchpatri ck. In September the trl)op. Ofticers have been for seeing that they had the Whobrey attended the kick- along with what patches will members worked on . their elected : President. Amber nece, sary itetm . The la\t off dance at the fairgrounds. be worked on. . theater badge. Tiley did a Hockm an: Vice President. meeting of the month was The troop had their reorganiOn Sept. 20, the scouts custom and danced at the Hailey Ebersbach: Secretary. -.;pent making wire je .xelrY zational meeting and parent worked on the kaper chart bridging ceremony to say Stacy ' Macomber: and and di scw,,ing work they will meeting on Sept. 15. They and decided on what each good-by to their "qlder" sis- Treasurer. Ericka Cogar. be doing during October on reviewed the pledge, talked· one 's job was. They made ters. Attending the Bridging The troop held its bridging the Cadette Cha llenge . an about the promi se, played name tags for the <.: hart and Cere mony were Jordati' ceremony with the following get-acquainted \lames and sang songs. Anderson, Hannah Cleek. bridging from Junior' to award neeued before memenjoyed fellowship with one ·On Sept. 27, they signed on Jahnna Paula Cadettes: Ericka Cogar wel- bers can earn the Silver Lydic, another. The new girls a new Junior and introduced VanMeter, Joyce Romines. comed Chassidy Wills , Award . The troop is planmng worked on the "Girl Scouts her to eve')'one, talked about The troop welcomes any Ashley Romines. Nikki a Co-ed Halloween Party ror Ways" Try· It. different tnps and fun events girl in Grades 4 to 6 or aged 9 Lawson. Stacy Maco mber, the end of October for Ste p A regular meeting was held that are upcoming and how to to II years old. of the Cadette Amber Hockman . Hailey Two on Sept. 29. The troop fill out paperwork. Challenge. Ebersbach, Che lsea Davis worked on the "Stitch It They did training in prepaThe troop meets from 3:3() and Chelsea Smallwood to Together" Try-It. They also ration for the nut sale and the troop. Earning the six step to 5:30 p.m.. every Monday had training for the nut sales talked about safety. bridging requirements were at the Meigs :vt iddle School. that will run from October 3Hailey Ebersbach, Amber If anyone has questions they 17. At the end of the meeting This troqp meets from 5:30 Hockman, Ashley Romines, can contact troop leader they learned some new songs to 7:30 p.m . every other and Stacy Macomber. Brenda Neutzling at 992· and enjoyed sharing and Monday at the Racine A special ceremony is 6679. singing with one another. Lisa Meadows, 992-2394, is Junior Troop 1276 meets troop leader, and P.J. from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Davidson, Jackie Wolfe and Wednesdays at the Pomeroy Candace Ellis are assistant' Library. Paige Cleek and leaders. Beth Lydic are the leaders, During the summer, the troop attended Junior Jamboree at Camp Sandy AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Bend. Amber Hockman, Hailey Ebersbach, Amber Jim's Farm Equipment Ebersbach, Chelsea Davi s, Holzer Medical Center Chassidy Will s, Jordan www.jimsfarmequipment.com This troop meets from 2 to Anderson, Hannah Cleek, www.holzer.org 4 p.m. on the second and Chelsea Smallwood, and AUTOMOTIVE fourth Sunday at the Zion Stacy Macomber attended. Church of Christ. Pleasant Valley Hospital They participated in archery Leaders are Dee Swartz and canoeing, and ·earned www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge and Amy Cremeans. serveral badges. www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Members worked on a At the Meigs County Fair, holder for a monthly calen- the troop won the best Junior NEWSPAPERS dar, and a Girl Scout bracelet. Troop award and won "Best Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis At the last meeting, they Overall Troop" in the county. www.turnpikeflm.com started learning a new song to Hailey Ebersbach and Gallipolis Daily Tribune provide the Zion Church Chelsea Davis served as music for an upcoming wor- alternates on the Junior Fair www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES ship service. The girls also Board: They also awarded the drew ideas for troop shirt Diamond Tr~op Award for a Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily SentiFiel designs, and chose ideas of successful year. Stacy how to use funds for the year. Macomber, Chelsea www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Smallwood, Amber Hockman, and Hailey Ebersbach participated in the Point Pleasant Register summer events sponsored by www.mydailyregister.com our service unit. Hailey Amy Markworth is the"' Ebersbach took several proleader for this troop, whicli jects to the state fair this year. On Sept. 21, the following meets every other Monday at ENTERTAINMENT the Commupity Building in girls bridged/flew up to Cadettes: Nikki Lawson, Chester. Chassidy Wills, Ashley Charter Communicalions Romines, Stacy Macomber, .I www.charter.com Hailey Ebersbach, and Amber Hockman. Chelsea Davis and . Chelsea Take your business into the homes of over Smallwood also flew up to Cadettes but were unable to 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs attend the ceremony. Reedsville Brownie Troop Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of Family and friends 1067 meets from 6 to 7:30 your web address in our watched on as the girl s p.m. on Monday evertiilgs at wl\lked the Pomeroy-Mason the Reedsville Church of Bridge as a special way to Christ. Jodi Bissell and Tami say good bye to the bridge as for only a $1 a day. ·Putman are leaders. construction has begun on the Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 ' Eastern Junior Troop 1290 Meigs Cadette Troop 5212 Big Bend Cadette Troop 1208 Reedsville Junior Troop 1042 Southern Junior Troop 1204 Meigs Junior Troop 1276 Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067 s'J_oo WEB SITE DIRECTORY �- ·-- -·- 0 Page AS BY THE BEND 7'he Daily Sentinel · Thursday, October 9, 2003 ' Everyday Joe's wins liquor license Mason school 50 years old today was in the proper form and kboyce@ my!lailyregister.com was accompanied by the requisite fee and bond ... could NEW HAVEN _ Pam not refuse to issue the license Roush, owner of Everyday because of the unpopularity Joe's Lottery Cafe, was grant- of the business in the commu. ed a license to operate a pri- nity in which it was located. vate club in New Haven earli"While the sale of noniner this week, after Mayor toxicating beer may not meet Steve Smith received a Jetter with the approval of the ftom the West Virginia majority of the citizens in a Alcohol Beverage Control given area, this is not a basis for denying or refusing th.e Administration. Roush had been denied the granting of a license for the license at the last town coun- purpose of selling non-intoxicil meeting, after council's --eating beer." vote was deadlocked in a tie The ABCA went on to add, against issuing the license. "While _the ABCA symp~Town Recorder Shirley thtzes w1th your conc~rns, 11 Hesson said that in the event cannot legally refusMo 1ssue a of a tie, the license was license to a business that meets denied according to the Jaw. all the criteria for licensure."_ But a letter from the ABCA Hesson satd that wtth that m changed all that. mind, the town felt forced to It .cited a passage from a issue the license. lawsuit that said "where an "We didn't have any choice. application for a renewal of a We were backed into a cornon-intoxicating beer license ner," Hesson said. BY KANDY BoYCE "What else could we do?" Smith said. City inspector Don Young Said that he believes the state was forcing these eslablishments on smaller mwricipalities. "The state doesn't explain to these small municipalities that they must have an explicit zoning ordinance in place to forbid these places from coming in, then they just sort of force them on you. It's really not fair. I read somewhere that the state of West Virginia was addicted to gambling and . I believe it," Young said. On the other hand, Roush said she was elated with the victory. "It was a simple case of discrimination. They had to give me the license or face a lawsuit," Roush said, referring to the fact that there are already other establishments in New Haven that sold liquor and had video lottery. Law You Can Use Bv KEviN KEu.v kkelly@mydailyregister.com MASON - A half-century ago today, students attending the old Mason Elementary School made their way to their new classrooms to the musical accompaniment of the Wahama High School Band and its director, George Kooken, celebrating a new chapter in the community's public education scene. And while that portion of the school's history will come to an end when Mason Elementary closes at the end of the 2004-05 school year, students, parents and staff are pausing to celebrate the buildin~ that has educated generauons in the community and surrounding area. . The then-new building, financed through a 1950 levy to build an eight-room school, was formally dedicated Nov. 10, 1953. On that date this year. the school plans to highlight its history with an observation. "We've been putting together some things and inviting people who were alumni of th1s school from way back," said first grade teacher Tim Click, who shared a history of the school and public education in Mason compiled by Evelyn Foglesong Proffitt. As part of the ceiebration, a barbeque chicken dinner for Mason students has been set for this Saturday at II a.m. with the theme of "50 Years of Touching Lives" at Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW in Mason. Click said plans are also in the works to produce a eat's meow rendition of the school similar to the one that appea;ed earlier this year upon the closing of Ordnance Elementary in Point Pleasant. School staff and students will also be working with Mason's partners in education, Dr. Danny Westmoreland and the Philip Sporn Plant, in planning the Nov. I0 celebration. · · · The Mason County Board of Education voted last week to close Mason in 2005 and move its student population to New Haven Elemeotary, contingent on School Building Authority funding for a remodeling of New INsmB' Prep football picks, Page 82 . Ohio prep notebook , Page B3 Colege hn sloelhall to move 3-iXIInt line, Page B3 R~men soccer remain perfect, Page B3 Haven to accommodate the increased number of students. . . Mason wtl~ rematn home to ·Wahama Htgh School, so named from the first two letters of t~e 11ames of the three school dtstncts - Waggener, Hartford and Mason - that joined to .Ol'fn a new secondary butldmg tn 1925. Mason itself had been the site of privately-run schools before and during the Ctvtl War and the formation of West Virginia. The first free, public school m the town came into being in the fall of 1865, according to Mrs. Proffitt's history. Built at a cost of about $70,000, the current Mason Elementary boasted the totlowing t~ach~rs on its staff at tis ded1catton: Geraldme Sayre McCoy, Alice Ginther Smith, Mildred Chapman Gibbs, Alice Roach, Helen Blither, Lessie Sleeth, Lena Gibbs and Anna Allen. Lorena Weiss was the princi· · paL . Mason currently serves 201 students. It h~s 18teachers on staff and 1ts pnnctpal is Gewanna Nichols. ' .· Thursday, October 9, 2003 anapplicant who quits a job applicant files, the sooner he or she will start receiving must show that: · • the employment endan- payment. Applications gered his or her health; should be submitted in writ• the employer refused to ing to any local branch of the honor the terms of an .Ohio Department of Job and employment contract; Family Services. • the employer refused to Q. Will payments continue supply the applicant with any automatically? required safety equipment: A. No. Applicants must • the employer required the meet weekly eligibility applicant to engage in illegal requirements in order to conactivities. · Q. What if the employer- tinue to receive benefits. An applicant must be: falsely claims that the • physically able to work; employee was fired for just • available for work; and cause? • actively seeking work in A. If an employer claims order to receive benefits: that the employee is not eligi(Law You Can Use is a ble because he or she was fired for just cause, the termi- weekly consumer legal infornated employee can appeal mation column provided to any challenge to his or her this newspaper as a public unemployment compensation · service of the Ohio State Bar eligibility. The appeals Association and' the Ohio process includes a hearing at State Bar Foundation. This which both the employer and article was prepared by the applicant have an oppor- attorney Fred Gilles, partner tunity to present their sides of in the Columbus firm of the case. Gittes & Schulte and is a Q. How soon afterleaving member of the OSBA 's Labor a job should an individual Employment applyfor unemployment ben- and Certification Specialty efits? A. As soon as possible. · Board. Articles appearing in The benefit period starts at this column are intended to the time of application, and provide broad, general inforno benefits will be given to mation about the law. Before an applicant for any period of applying this information to a unemployment before the specific legal problem, readapplication is completed. ers are urged to seek advice Therefore, the sooner the from an attorney.) REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Church plans a two-day celebration of its 1OOth anniversary, Oct. 18 and 19. A parade is planned for 10 a.m. on Oct. 18, with lineup at 9 a.m. at the ball field. At II a.m., Margaret Parker of the Meigs County Museum will make a presentation about life in 1903, and a clown show will be presented for children. An old-fashioned bean dinner will be served at noon, and a movie about Reedsville, created by Craig Reed, will be shown. Frank Jones will present an oral history of the community at 1 p.m., followed by a coloring contest for children at 2 p.m., glider races, celebrating first flight, at 2:30 p.m., storytelling and music by Sara Guthrie, at 3 p.m., and the announcement of winners of a pie-baking, cake-decorating and Teddy Bear-decorating contest at 3:45. A special worship service with Circuit · Rider David Eagles look to end losing skid STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytritune.com A look at the region's top · football teams. as voted by · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team Prev. Votes 1. Ironton 1 48(3) 2. Gallia Academy 2 38 · 3. Jackson 4 35 ·4. Alhens 5 26 (lie)Parl<ersburg So. 3 26 6. Minford 7 23 7. Wahama 6 21 8. River Valiey 9 16 . 9. Chesapeake 9 15 · 10. Westerville So. 8 8 Others Community calendar Clubs and Organizations Homecomings/ Reunions Other events Friday, Oct. 10 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at the Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. with The Clark Family Singers. Saturday, Oct, 11 CHESTER - A genealogy fair will be held at the old restored courthouse in Chester from 9 to 5 p.m. The fair is co-sponsored by the Chester-Shade Restoration Association, Bedford-Lodi Historical Group, and the Chester Daughters of America. votea: 1. To be eligible forlhe.QVP 10, a team muat either: a.) from the Mason-Gallla- MefgNac:kiOn ; b.) be a local confereuce member; or c.) play at least one game agelnat lOcal or conference .. Ma:le will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 19, followed by a carry-in dinner at noon and music by the Gabriel Quartet at 2 p.m. -., Meigs takes down Lady Vikings MCARTHUR The Meigs volleyball team defeated Vinton County in straight games Wednesday night 15-6, 15-11. / The win improves the Lady Marauders to 12-6 overall and I0-6 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. Renee Bailey led Meigs and all scorers with 12 points. Teammate Nikki butcher addufll 'tih.t · White 'Me~alf Garnes and Joey Hanmg chipped in four each. Haninll was also the assist leader w1th 18. · Chrissy Miller and Samantha Cole were the leading hitters with five kills for the winners. Bailey, Games and Davis all had four apiece. The junior varsity continued its undefeated ·season, improving to 18-0 with a 1512, 15-3 victory. Meigs seventhgrade gridders defeat Raiders 1950! George Skinner and Mrs . Mark Grueser. . Monday, Oct. 13 POMEROY ·_ The Meigs Thursday, Oct. 9 County Republican Party will CHESTER - Shade Rjver meet ~t 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge 453. 8 p.m. at the hall. Courthouse. F Friday, Oct. 10 POMEROY . The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Gino's in Mason, W. Va. for a lunSunday, Oct. 12 cheon. RUTLAND Rutland . Saturday, Oct. 11 Church of Christ will celePOMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of brate its !74th anniversary at the Daughters of the a homecoming. Worship and American Revolution will communion service will meet at 10 a.m. at the begin at 10:30 a.m. There Pomeroy Library. Guest will be carry-in dinner at speaker will be James Bailey noon, an afternoon service at of Tuppers Plains VFW Post 1:30 p.m. with special music 9053. Members are to .-take by Mercy River, a gospel Christmas gifts for veterans. quartet from Gainesville. Fla. Hostesses will be . Eileen Bob Werry is the church's Buck, Mary Kay Yost, Mrs. minister. receiving Symmes Valley 7, Rock HillS, Trimble 4, Wellston 1, Logan Serving the Mason, Meigs ,and .Gallia County areas since • Prep Football The OVP What you should know about . unemployment compensation Reedsville United Methodist Church to celebrate 100 years Q. Who is eligible for unemployment beneftts? A. Individuals are eligible to apply for unemployment if . they: . • have become unemJ?loyed through no fault of thetr own at the time they ftle for benefits (this includes layoff, job restructuring, business closing, etc.); • have completed at least 20 weeks of employment with an employer who has contributed to unemployment insurance during the "base period" (the 20 weeks of employment must have accrued more than three months before the unemployment compensation application is made); • earn an average weekly wage of at least $172. Q. For how long may an individual receive unemployment compensation? , A. From 20 to a maximum of 26 weeks depending on how many weeks the individual worked before filing for unemployment compensation. Q. "at if the applicant quit his or herjob? A. An applicant who can show "just cause" for leaving a job (what the law considers a "good reason" for quitting) will 1Je eligible for unemployment benefits. To be considered eligible for benefits, -B l The Daily Sentinel POMEROY- Four different Marauders found the end zone as the Mei!ls seventh graders defeated R1ver Valley 28-8 on Tuesday night in Pomeroy. Aaron Cordell paced Meigs with 116 yards rushing whilehis twin brother Alfred led River Valley with 74 yards. : Aaron Cordell, Ricky Colburn, Clay Bolin and Crockett Crow all scored touchdowns for Meigs. · Alfred Cordell had the lone River Valley score. % List Price Selected f~rniture items throughout the store! • 2 & 3 Piece Living Room Suite! • Bedroom Suites • 5 & 7 Piece IJinettes • Curios • Entertainment Centers TUPPERS PLAINS - It has been a season of heart· breaking losses for the Eastern Eagles football squad, this Friday they will look to bring an end to the pain. During .a five-game losing skid, Eastern has lost two decisions by less than one score and one game after leading inside the final two minutes. ' This week Eastern (2-5, 02) will hit the road to face a struggling Miller (1-6, 1-1) team, whose lone win was over winless Southern last week. . The Falcons racked up 555 yards of total offense in that win, with 403 of those coming via the run. Miller will look to running back Keith Moore for production on the ground this week against the Eagles. He racked up 181 yards on just 16 carries against the Tornadoes. Miller al so had success through the air. Quarterback Curt Mauro threw for 152 yards and four touchdowns, completing six of his eight attempts. Eastern, on the other hand, was involved in a nluch tighter contest a week ago. An 11-yard C.L Williams run with 32 seconds remain- ing sent Eastern down to defeat in a 32-27 loss to Federal Hocking . EHS tailback Bryan Minear rushed for a teamhigh 159 yards in the setback. The game is scheduled to kick off at 7:30p.m. . Meigs and Alexander seek first league win POMEROY - There are not very man~ sure things in life, but m Tri -Valley Conference Ohio Division football this Friday, one thing is for certain - either Meigs or Alexander will pick up their first TVC Eastern coach Pat Newland encourages his team during the late stages of last Friday's oarOhio WID on the season. Meigs will host the row loss to Federal Hocking. (lan McNemar) Spartans at Bob Roberts Fteld in Pomeroy; the win- week before the Viking s breakout offen sive . perfor- Tom cats . Walerford was ner will escape the league stormed back with 28 unan - mance last week when they outgained 406-177 in total cellar while the loser will swered points to keep the host defending league yardage. offically be eliminated from Spartan s winless . champion Waterford th is The setback for the the title picture. Alexander is capable of Friday. Wildcats resulted in a 3-4 The Marauders enter the moving the fool ball through Although the Tornadoes overall mark and 1-1 in the contest at 1-6 overall after the air, as quarterback Terry lo st 52-22 to. previou sly TVC -Hocking. falling on the road to holbert completed 20 of 38 winless Miller. they Jasim Sampson should be Nelsonville-York, 50-8 last attempts for 262 yards. se ason-high 309 th e primary ball carrier amassed a week. The game is sc heduled to yards of Iota! offense. against Southern, he was The Spartans bring a 2-5 kick off at 7:30p.m. Tailback Derek Teaford the leading rusher last week mark . to the table, and are rushed for a season-high with 76 yards. still to.ok!ng tor th~ir nrst 126 yard s in that loss. The Matt Schad chipped in 57 ever wiD ID TVC-Ohto play. loss dropped Southern to 0- yards and is expected to see The~ have been unsucc_ess- . 7 on the campaig n. some carries in the wildcat ful ID 31 attempts smce WaterfonJ will also enter backfield . joining the league. RACINE _ Southern off a loss. losing The game is sc hedul ed to coming Alexander led 12-0 will look to build on a 27-6 at home to the Trimble kick off at 7:30p.m. against Vinton County last Southern hopes to sink Waterford Cou~h, Browns' ~ther.top Bengals' new punter p·icks set to prove their worth has soft touch game after two injury-filled seasons. He sacked quarterback Tommy Maddox twice, showing the speed that led former Browns coach Chris Palmer to pick him over Penn State teammate La Var Arrington in the 2000 dmft. Brown also forced and recovered a Maddox fumble. The performance earned him AFC defensive player of the week honors. Brown, who has been · reluctant to speak with the media this . season, wasn· t available in the locker room Wednesday. "He's playing solid, he's playing consistent, he's makmg plays," Davis said. Defensive lineman Kenan! Lang scolded reponers who came looking for Brown at h.is locker. "Don't talk bad about the guy and then come talk to him when he 's doing well," Lang said. "Treat him the MIUCIA Associated Press BY JOE BEREA- For one game, at least, the Browns' firstround draft ~icks played up to their top b1lling. "All of us had big games, and when we needed it the most," said quarterback Tun Couch, who led the Browns' 33-13 rout of Pittsburgh on Sunday. "I think that's a great sign for this team." Since the Browns returned to the NFL in 1999, each of their top draft picks has been accused of not being worth their high selections. That was true of no one more than Couch, whose ups and downs through four years reached a low point this season when he was benched in favor of career backup Kelly Holcomb. Couch accepted coach Butch Davis' decision with grace and humility, but took being described as a "bust" personally. "That · really motivates you," he said Wednesday. "You hear that word 'bust,' you don't want to be labeled as a bust." Couch, starting for the second week in place of the injured· .ijolcomb, used Sunday's nationally televised game against the Steelers to send a message to his detractors. He had the best performance of his five-year career, completing 80 percent of his passes, including II straight, as the Browns snapped a sixgame losing streak against their AFC North rival. Defensive end Courtney Brown, like· Couch a No. I overall pick, had a breakout Pluse see lrc!wns, Bl Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - A punter with a feathery touch is a defensive coordinator 's best ally. Kyle Richardson ha' the touch. Marvi n Lewis has a new punter. The first-year coach has made one noteworthy change the Cincinnati during Bengals' bye week. replacing struggling punter Nick Harris 'with a tried-and-proven alternative. Richard son was the Baltimore Ravens' punter m the 2000 season, when they won the Super Bowl by taking advantage of a re.:ord-setling defense aided by a record-setting punter. Richardson set an NFL record by dropping 39 punts. inside the opponents' 20-yard line during the 1999 season. He followed it with 35 more kicks inside the 20 during the Super Bowl season. Lewi s liked the good tield position. "I remember being at a golf tournament after the Super Bowl, and he was referring to some other players like Bryan Barker that had some success at doing those kinds of things," Richardson said Wednesday. "He had made mention .that it reallv is a great thing and helps his defense in a lot of ways. ."I've always known that there is probably a good rapport there." Good enough to get him another chance in the NFL . Richardson. 30, punted for Baltimore from 1998-2001. then moved to Minnesota as a free agent. He went to train" il)g camp with Philadelphia this year but was released on Aug. 24. He had a tryout wit.h the Bengals a few days later. but they decided to stick with Harris. The third-vear veteran was last in the AFC in punting when he was replaced on I Birthdays \ Thelma Hayes of 48328 State Route 248, Long Bottom, 45743 will observe her 91 st birthday on Oct. 13. Gneat h ospitals start with . .! ' CORRECTION. .. . ' ~ ; . ' WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival • October 11, lOO:J 9 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Release - April 17, 1004 For more information call: 985·4372 We apologize lor any inconvenience this may have caused. '' ((Your Complete Home Furnishing Store" MASON.FURNITURE CO. wv 2nd Street · • \ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive •I'(Jint Plea.varit, WV • 304-675-4340 773-5592 • -· ------------~''----~------------- 'J r �Thursday, October 9. Page 82 • -. www .myaailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 9. 2003 Ohio Prep Notebook Area High Sch~l Football Standings and Schedule Prep Football OUR 'E XPERTS' BREAK D OW N NEXT WEEK'S MATCHUPS Andrew Carter Managing Editor Record: 56·14 Last week: 8·2 (picks in b2!!1) Portsmouth at G1111i1 ~I!Jtm:w: Bl~l[ ~lllv: Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 60·10 Last week: 8·2 (picks in !l2Ill) Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record: 55·15 Last week: 9·1 (picks in !l2Ill) Brad Sherman Sports Staff Record: 59·11 Last week: 9·1 (picks in bl!Jll) Portsmouth at Andre Tirado Sports Staff Record: 59·11 Last week: 8·2 (picks in bl!Jll) Portsmouth at Portsmouth at Portsmouth at Gallia A'ldtm~ Gallla Aieadtm~ River Valley Blyaryallev at Rock Hill Bhttryollay AiYer Valley at Rock Hill at Ylllll ~Gidlm¥ Glllll AGadam¥ Portsmouth at ~1111 &cas:.tamv: River Valley at Btu;k tJIII ~ ·2-0 Rock Hill 2-0 Chesapeake River Valley 1·1 1-1 So~th Point 0-2 f airland Coal Grove 0·2 Friday's Games River Valley at Rock Hill . South Point at Chesapeake Fairland at Coal Grove IHm ~ A!! 6·1 Gallia Academy 4·0 Jatlkson 3-1 1>·1 Athens 2·1 6·1 2·1 4·3 .• Logan Point Pleasant 1·2 3·3 ()..3 0-7 Warren Marietta 0-4 1·6 Friday's Games Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Jaooon at Point Pleasant Logan at Athens Marietta at Warren . at Bo_oiUilll Jackson at Jackapn at Jackson at Point Pleasant Jackson at Point Pl easant Point PleBS!lrrt Polnl Pleasant Point Pleasant ~lot ~IIIIIDt Wahama .Wahama Wahama Wahema Wahama Wahama at South Gallla at South Galtia at SDI.Ilb Gllllll at South Gallia at South Gallla at South Gallia Al exander A!a10nder Alexander Ale>eander Alexander ~xander a\ Mtigt at Meigs at Meigs a\ Mtigt ai'Mtigt 1Meigs f.Uilm J;uiiJ:n at Miller f.Uilm J;uiiJ:n at Miller f.Uilm at Miller f.Uilm at Miller Watedord at Southern Waterford at Southern WaterfOrd at Southern Wotedqrd Watertgrd at Southern at Southern WJierlord at Southern Guxan ~ltl)! GyVBn van"' Gll)!liln Yuill¥ Guyan Vallev Ggvao Valley TVC at Hannan at Hannan at Hannan Guvan Valley at Hannen at Hannan at Hannan Ohio Division Logan at Logan at ' Logan at Logan at Logan at Logan at Allllnl Atbtni Allllnl Allllnl Nelsonville-York at Wellston liii19Dlllllfi·Y!Uis at Wellston Nelsonville· York Nelsonville-York at Wellston at Wellston B~t "' at Miller Alblml . MIIIQil~ilii·YDrk at Wellston BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press Magic Arts & Entertainment in Aurora, said he didn 't make the Joan with the intention of being James' agent when he CLEVELAND - LeBron turned' professional. But he James offered to repay a said he did consider that it $ 148,000 Joan to a business- could open doors for him in man who gave financial help other potential deals. to the rookie's famil y while he Goodwin said he had no was in hi gh school. knowledge of Marsh or the Howe ve r, ' James' anent, Joan when the businessman Aaron Goodwin, said he contacted him in April, saying r·evol<ed an y payment to Joe he was owed the money and Ma rsh when the entertainment wanted to be repaid with interprodu cer demanded more est totaling $115,040.97. money. Goodwin asked for docu"1 wasn't going to allow mentation from Marsh, who him to hold LeBron hostage sent him an agreement signed fo r any monev," Goodwm by Jackson. Goodwin said said Wednesday~ "It's not fair Ja~kson owed $148,000. that someone would try and Goodwin said James wanted disgrace hi s name or target to clear up Jackson's debt and him because of his fame." agreed to repay Marsh. But In a story publi shed the agent asked Marsh to Weunesday in The Plain agree to keep the transaction Dea ler, Marsh said he lent private. Jam es' father figure Eddie Marsh wanted more money Jackson the mane~ during the and threatened to take his Cleveland rookies last two story to the media if he wasn't years at Akron St. Vincent-St. paid. Goodwin said. He would Mary. Marsh said repayment not say how much money · nf the lmm was due June I. Marsh wanted. A phone message seeking Jackson, who is serving a three-year prison term for comment was left at Marsh's mortgage and mai I fraud. office. Marsh 1old the newspaper helped Gloria James raise her son. who was chosen by the he asked to be paid an addiCavaliers with the No. 1 over- tiona! $25,000 he said he all pick in thi s year's NBA loaned a friend for a movie drutt. pro1·ect about James. He said Marsh told the paper ti)at he ater dropped that request. Marsh, whose company rep· Jack son asked for the money to help support t~e James lam- resents magician Davtd J!y and to pay tor Jackson 19,, Copperfield and produces meet with shoe company shows such as "Lord of the executives, who were in a bid- Dance" and "Grease, said he dmg war to s1gn the 18-year- gave Jackson two checks old star. . totaling $50 000 in Julv and James eventuall y signed a October of ' 200 I and· then $90 million deal wit·h Nike. began issuing monthly checks Marsh. majority owner of for $2,500. Ben gals from Page 81 Tuesday, averaging only 38.7 yards. Only two of his 28 punts were dm\lned inside the 20. With the team's bye week affording extra days to get Richardson acclimated, they made the change. Richardson 's biggest adjust· ment will be dustmg off his skills as a holder for Shayne Graham on field goals and extra points. In Baltimore, he held for one of the most accurate kickers in NFL history. "I helped Matt Stover get to the Pro Bowl," Richardson said. "You can ask him. I think I've goUt resume there for it." His reputation is so good that Graham isn't concerned at all. "Since I got to the NFL, I've· hl:en switching between hold· ers," said Grqham, who was 7of-8 on field goal altempts Wlith Harris holding. "But those guys have been around. They know what they're doing. "I haven' t even seen him hold, but I have not one doubt about his ability. He's been doing it for years, so I don't see any reason why it would be a problem." After he was released by the Eagles and failed to catch on with the Bengals, Richardson went home to Florida and kept in shape. He worked out on football and SOC(;er fields with friends during .the week, then faithfully show.ed ·up at some --~- Goodwin said Marsh timed his allegations to coincide with James' pro debut on Tuesday night 111 an exhibition game at Detroit. James, the most hyped tirst-year player in NBA history, had eight points and seven assists in the Cavaliers' 100-96 win over the Pistons. "He wanted to malign LeBron and his mom 's name, to steal some of his thunder," Goodwin said. Cavaliers general manager Jim ·Paxson said he was aware ·· of the loan. "We ' re confident that LeBron's representatives will handle this issue," Paxson said from Asheville , N.C., where the · Cavaliers played a preseason game against the Atlanta Hawks. For nearly two months, James' senior season was overshadowed by controversy. The two-time national player of the year temporarily lost his eligibility when the Ohio High School Athletic A>.~ociation ruled he had accepted two "throwback" jer- Jackson at at Miller Allllnl Nelsonville-York at Wellstgo Browns from Page 81 same all the time." Brown, nicknamed "The Quiet Storm," issued a writ· ten statement saying that he appreciated the player of the week honor, but was more pleased with the victory. Defensive tackle Gerard Warren, who was taken third overall in 200 I, said the Pittsbur~h game may have been ht s finest alongside Brown. . "We haven ' t had many games together since we've beer) here," Warren said. All 6·1 5·2 6·1 2·5 4-3 1·6 SEOAL at Rock Hill James' agent says rookie tried to repay loan ( tllll Brian Billings General Manager Record: 54-16 Last week: 8-2 (picks in !l2Ill) rum ovc rum Nelsonville· York Wellston Belpre Vinton Ccunty Alexander Meigs 2-0 2·0 All 4-3 4·3 " You could probably rank it . up there." Warren, who hasn ' t been the impact pl aymaker the Browns had hoped, said it has taken him time to adjust to the league. "Some guys come in and do real well when they first get in," he said. "Other guys take oAe, two, maybe three years to come out of their shell and really be t,he player people thought they were gain~ to be when they got drafted.' Although , not as maligned as Couch, Brown and Warren. running back William Green, last Y.ear's first-round pick, hadli t run the ball well this season UJ\til busting out against Pittsburgh. 0-2 0-2 0-2 Columbus Grove ·unbeaten behind defense 5-2 3·4 2-5 t-6 TVC BY ANDY RESNIK Hocking Division Imn M 2-0 Trimble 2-0 Federal Hocking Watertord Miller 0-2 Eastern Southern 0-2 Friday's Games Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Mi!!er Watertord at Southern Vinton County at Belpre Nelsonville·York at Wellston Trimble at Federal Hocking ,., ,., Associated Press All 6·1 4·3 4-3 1·6 2·5 0-7 C olumbu s Grove doesn ' t ne ed to score many point s to win . In the last four gam es , a sa fety , fi eld goal o r touc hd ow n would have been eno ugh. Th e Bulldog s, the top-ranked te am in Di v ision VI , recorded their fourth strai ght shuto ut with a 14,0 win ove r Convoy Cre stview on Friday night. Their other shutouts have been more lops ided.. The Bulldog s (7 -0) routed Lim a Perry 62-0 , bl anked Spen cerville 41 -0 and beat Troy Christian 42-0 the pri or three week s. . Co lumbu s Grove, which reached the state semi finals the past two years, has out scored it s se ven opponents 276-20 thi s season . There' s al so another impressiv e scoreless streak at the northwest Ohio sc hool. The Bulldog s have not allowed fir stquarter points s ince a Pandora-Gilboa field goal during the second round of the 200 I playoffs, a span of 23 games. • RUN, RUN, RUN: Cincinnati Colerain se nior quarterb ack Erick Fitzpatrick rushed 24 times for 168 yard s and four touchdowns out of the tripl e -option offen se, leading the Cardinals past Liberty Township Lakota East 31-7 in a match up of 6-0 teams; Dan e Romero rushed for a career-hi gh 248 yards on 33 carries with four TDs as West Che ster Lakota West beat Hamilton 47 -28 for its first win this season ; Aaron Carpenter rushed 30 time s for 245 yards and five TDs as Old Wa shin gton Buckeye Trail beat Bellaire St. John 's 41-26 ; Delphos St. John 's Matt Shumaker has 406 yards rushing and seven touchdown s in consecutive wins over Fort Recovery and Sidney Lehman ; Shawn Shriver ran for 239 yards and five touchdowns on only 14 carrie s as Collins Western · Reserve routed Mapleton 67-0; Columbus Walnut Rid ge' s Gary Russell ran for 416 yard s and five TDs in a 38-12 win over Columbu s We st; Ohio State-bound Erik Ha w had 404 yards rushing in Columbus Independence's 70-0 rout -of Columbu s Briggs. • AIR UP THERE:Waynedale quarterback Bryce Kiser has I 0 touchdown passe s against one interception this sea· son; Middletown wide receiver James Frazier caught a 99-yard touchdown pass from Chris Wright during the first half of Friday ' s 41'-35 overtime win over Cincinnati Sycamore . . • ALL-AROUND: Ma'rtins Ferry 's Trevor Bruney rushed for 224 yards and three touchdowns , made eight tackles and blocked an extra p'bint as the Purple Riders beat Wintersville Indian Creek 42-35 for their fifth straight win ; Cincinnati Princeton's Jarrell Williams threw for 246 yards and three touchdowns and also ran for two TDs in a 4114 win over Fairfield; Matt Velain accounted for 386 total yards and six touchdowns in Carrollton's 47-27 win over Akron Springfield. Velain had 251 yards rushing with touchdown runs of 9, 8 and 70 yard s and 135 yards passing with TD passes of 6, I 0 and 7 yards ; Sylvania Southview quarterback Others Imn Ironton Wahama Symmes Valley South Gallia Oak Hill Hannan M ,., All 7-0 6-0 6-1 . 3-4 . 2·5 0·5 Friday's Games Wahama at South Gallia Guyan Valley at Hannan Pickerington North at Ironton 'Oak Hill at Lucasville Valley Notre Dame at Sy111mes Valley Green had his best game of the year Sunday. He carrieq the ball a career-high 33 times - the most by a Cleveland back since 1961 - and went over the 100-yard mark for, the first time in five games. This year 's top pick, center Jeff Faine, anchored a revamped offensive line thai fi nail y made room for Greeri to run and gave Couch plenty of time to throw. Warren said the performances weren' t a fluke , but a sign of things to come . "It's not a tease. It's us-doing our job," Warren said, "That's what is expected of us and that's what we ' re going to do.'' sefh:sa~~AA also inquire~ into Gloria James' purchase of a Hummer spans utility vehicle for her son's 18th birthday. She provided bank records as proof she obtained a loan. James won a state title one of three with the Fighting Irish - as a senior, but OHSAA commissioner Clair Muscaro said his office will not conduct any new investi· gat ions because of tbe loan. The OHSAA can not take any action six weeks after the end of a championship season, he said. Kell ey Ro we passed fo r 253 yards and tw o touchdown s and ru shed 20 times for I04 yard s and three scores in a 4340 come -from -behind win ove r Maumee ; Upper Sandu sky's Greg Mi cheli threw for 258 yard s and two touchdo wns, ru shed for 70 yards, int erce pted two passes and return ~ d a punt 58 yards for a touchdo wn in the Rams' 35- 0 win over Fostoria . · STREAKS: Maso n ended • Cincinn ati Anderso n's regular-season win stre ak at 26 with a 17- 14 home win ; Plymouth sc ored more points Frid ay than it had in the pre vio us six game s co mbined Wi th a 67-42· win o ver New London . Plymouth had scored 65 point s in th e fir st six ga mes of the year; Matt Angle of White hall Yearlin g (7-0) ha s returned four kickoffs and two punts for touchdowns thi s season . The Rams have seven s pecial te iJm s scores; New Philadelphia , 6- 1 und er first-y ear coach Matt Denni son , ha s secured its first winning season sin ce 1994 and only it s,. second since 1984. · • RECORDS: Re adin g QB Tony Pik.e set th e school record for pass ing yard s· in a game when he had 366 a.t halftime of a 42-12 win over Wyoming . He finished the game with school marks for completi ons (29), attempts (42 ) and pass ing yards ( 421 ), His four TO passes tied the school record; Justin Ray set a Cincinnati Oak Hill s' record with 3,052 career yards by pa ss ing for 239 yards in a 45 -7 w1n o ver Mil ford ; Sparta Hig hland 's Joe Ulrey ru shed for a sc hool -record 360 yard s and two TDs in the Fighting Scots' 21-12 win 9ver Galion Northmor; Ea stlak e North coach Nick Toth earned his I OOth career victory Friday with a 28 -20 win over riv al Willoughby South; Rob Lash ran for a Shelby -rec ord 303 yard s in a 34-6 victory over winles s Galion . • SPECIAL TEAMS: Cincinnati Elder' s 6-foot-5 defens ive Uneman Alex Harbin blocked an extra point .attempt . with · I :22 le ft to g ive the Panthers a 21-20 over rival Cincinnati Moell e r before a sellout c rowd of I 0 ,000 at the Elder "Pit "; Ryan Phillips' 29 -yard field goal in th e first quarter wa s all Crestline needed to win it s first game of the season , 3-0 over Mount Blanchard Riverdale; Dola Hardin Northern 's Jason We ihrauch ha s two game-winning field goal s this season, the latest a 20-yarder on Friday for a 3-0 overtime win over Leipsic. • RIVALRIES: The highe st rated teams in Division IV, No. I Coldwater and No. 2 Versailles, meet Friday night for a top ranking in the state and first place in their conference. Both members of the Midwest Athletic Conference are 7-0 overall and 5-0 in the league; Apple Creek Waynedale beat Dalton 44-0 Friday in matchup of unbeaten team s in the Wayne County Athletic Le<~gue. • MILESTONE: Emily Alderfer. 5-8, !50-pound sophomore punter at She!by, became the first girl to play in a Northern Ohio League varsity football game. With 7:39 remaining in Friday's game against Galion , Alderfer had a 24yard punt on fourth -and -23 . Alderfer had punted three times this season for the J Y. College Soccer No. 1·Redmen still perfect STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RI O GRAN DE - On a hot, bright Wed nesday afternoon, the NAIA top ranked University of Rio Grande Redmen soc(;er team kept their perfect record in tact by winnin g 2·0 at Evan Dav is Fie ld again> t the visiting Ohio Dominican Panthers. Rio Grande ( 12·0, 3-0 AMC South ) dodged a bull et as Ohio Dominican 17-4-2. 3- 1- 1) played a hard. attacking. aggressive style that resulted in a scoreless first half. The Panthers mi ssed a golden opportunity in the second min ute when Br:r:fe Burkhardt mi ssed from point blank ra nge a de fl ected shot. Rio missed out on a couple of outstanding chances in the second half. Benn Hu ghes was denied by OD U goa lkeeper Eric Pfei fer in the 55th minute and Tony Griffith s missed on an r:r attempt off a (.'Orner kick th at hit off the ao" · bar. boun,ed , hit the bar again but nc,er cro»ed the plain . The Redmcn finally btoke through in th e 78th minute when freshman forward !:le n Hunter found the ba(.'k of the net ott a rebound that hit the (.'HMbar and then car· omed off Pfeiffer. Both Nil' Ho, ke and Simon Carev were crediteu owith an a>'i't on the play. • Hunter would 'core again in the ~6th mmute after receiving a teed from Carey ami then beating Pfieffer one-on · one lor the in~uram:e goal. Rio ttut 'httt .ODI:J . 11 -.1 and X- I in ' hoh tH1 goal. Ritt goalkeeper Oliver SanUe" po,ted hi., li th >hutout of the sea,on and had one 'a' c. Pfeiffer qopped seven, Rio shot>. The Redmen wi II return to acu on on Saturday at I p.m. when they ho'J Moun1 Vernon Nat.a re n ~ at Davi' Field. llgauskas, Cavs win again ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Le Bron James missed more shots than he made for the second straight ni ght, finishing wi th six points, three rebounds and three assists Wednesda y as th e Cle vel and Cavaliers be at the Atlant a Hawks 83-80. Zydrunas ll gau skas led th e Cavaliers ( J.J ) with 19 points and eight rebound s. Darius Miles added 13 point s. including' a 19-fool jumper with 12.2 second s left . Lee Nailon mi ssed a tying 3- point attempt at the buzzer for Atlanta. Obinna Ekezie had 18 point s and 13 rebounds for the Hawk s, who shot 35 per· cent in th eir pre se ason opener. Jame s pl ayed 30 minutes, shooting 3-of-7 from the field. His shots included a one-handed breakaway dunk that left the sellout crowd at the Asheville Civic Center buzzing. James, the top pick in thi s year 's NB A draft. also recorded two steals. mi"ed a 17-footer mi dway through the fir st quart er and threw up an airball from 3-point range in the second. On Tuesday. James shot -+for-12 . with eig ht point' wi th seven assists in hi s first ex hibiti on game, a 100-96 vJuory over the Detro it Pi stons . " He 's going to ha ve to be more consi stent with his shootin g," Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said. 'That's about all I see now. He was ve ry unselfi sh and pl ayed great defense. He played a so lid game." Jame s al so wa ; sco lded on Wedn esday by refe ree Jim Clark for ha ving hi s shirt untucked before lea ving the game for good wi th 7:5'1 le l't. Jame s appeared ba ffl ed al qu estions aboul hi s stru ggles. "We won . I' m cool with th at.'' he sa id. There were numerous sig1b Jame s is not an ordinary teena ge rookie . Si las ca ll ed Jame' mer during an Atlanta free Jhnm wit h 17 second' Jdt :n the first quarter. telling him . "Jt', your ball. Bring it up ... The Ca\'s did get Jame' the ball. hut he thre" a h;JJ pa" leading 10 a long . mi,,ed 'hot at the buzzer. Earl\' in the >econd quana Jame' po,ed th e ball awav from rookie Boris Diaw underneath ilK bas ket. picked up 1he hJII. !\pun and banked in a re,~r'c Ja yup. UeJi ghting the ('\'t>Wd full of fans wi 1h lame' jerseys. " It makes me happ:- knt>" . in g I'm sh ining not J USI in the bi g ci tie,. bu t th~ ' mall cities ... he said. " I like 'cci ng the 'm il e' on thei r lace ' .. Defensively. Jame ' he ld hi' ow n aga1 11 \ l Stephen J ac~ . . on and Diaw. Jame . . lletd 1\\t l steal s. The Ha wb pla ved \\ :lht>UJ let.tding re tu rning. . . cort'r Shareel· Abdu r- Rahrn1. "lm rs -.. till re crn.eri ng from hc1c k 'urgery. 2()()!J I~i\1:.1.4 IltJN: ,INC; 1~1) ) College basketbal to get longer 3-point 1ne BY STEVE HERMAN Associated Press field every Sunday at 1' p.m. -NFL game time- and pretended he was still punting in the league. He had unsuccessful tryouts with Miami and Tampa Bay in the last few weeks. He was headed for one with Detroit when the Bengals ca!Jed on Monday, prompting him to change his travel plans. He was back in the game. 'T ve pretty much stayed away from football in a Jot of ways and just worried about myself and waited for an opportunity like this," he said. INDIANAPOLIS - The 3-point line in college basketball is about to be moved 9 .inches farther from the basket beginning in the 2004-05 season. Barring unexpected dissent by · the NCAA's two smallest divisions, the new line will be set at 20 feet, 6 inches. The championships committees of all three divisions decided to keep the rectangular free throw lane, rejecting a switch to 1he trapezoidal Jane used internationally. "In Division I, it's essentially done," Marty Benson, the NCAA liaison to the bas· ketball rules committee, said Tuesday. "In Division II and Ill, the management councils have to look at it and either approve what the championships committee . did or <:hange what the championships committee 'did." . · Earlier this year.. South Carolina coach Dave Odom, a rules committee niember, said the extra 9 inches might di scourage m'arginaJ shQOters from taking longer Shots. "That would JTiake the shot more meaningful," he said. . . · The management councils meet Oct. 21· 22 . If they agree, the changes >in all three divisions will take effect in the 2004-05 season. l'f they don't, the matter will be ~~-~---------~ MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE . . in Racine. L~ngBottom .and Portland Area Earn up to $1,000 per month Call99l-l155 for information ' I The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 ' decided by the NCAA executive committee Oct. 31. That committee 's options include approving the change for only the divisions that passed it. approving it for all three divisions or rejecting itfor all three, Benson said. · . It 's unlikely Divisions II and III will not go along, he said. Another proposal would .cut from 16 to eight the number of predetermined sites for the first two rounds of the women ' s Division I tournament. If approved by the Division I management council and the executive committee, that change wot,Jid take effect for the 2005 tournament. "It 's just the evolution of the champi onship. It creates more neutral sites for the championship," said Scotty Rogers, assi s· tant director of the Divi sion I women 's basketball championship committee. "You have a little more neutrality when only one of those tealll$ could potentially play at home ." · The men' s first and second rounds already are played at eight sites. "The only difference, and it's a major difference, is that the women's proposal is for predetermined sites, meanirig the host institution could play at home," Rogers said. "The men's tournament' :ioes not allow that." tiY ll 2!J e Daily Sentinel . ·Cail to have your business Included! . ' ' 992·2156 �~ The Thursday, October g, www .mydailysentin~Lcom Daily Sentinel NLCS 2003 m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e tster ALCS ' Cubs reel in Marlins Re~ Sox use long bBII to even series !~l~~mp on ~~~~~~~~LC, BY BEN WALIIER Associated Press CHICAGO - Once the ball flew off Sammv So sa's bat and soared toward the ju ni'per bushes in dead center field, there was no te lling how far it might go. ' And if he kee ps hitt ing like this, there's no telii ng how far he mi ght take these Chicago Cubs. The Cubs put on a startlin g display of raw puwe r at th e plate and on the. mound Wednesday ni ght. and behind Mark Prior overwhel med the Florida Marlins 12-3 to even the NL championship series after two game~. A le~ Gonzalez homered twice and Aramis Ram iret. also co nnected for the Cubs. But once ag ain. Sosa woke up Wrigley Field. A day ;tl'ter he tied the game with a twoout . two-ru n shot in the ninth for hi s first postseason home run. he hit a two-run drive in the second inni ng that went even farther. By a Jot. Sosa launched a495-foot shot that cleared the ivy-cove red wall , sailed over the shrubbery that serv es as a batter's backdrop and thre;llened to fl y completely out of the park. On ly a telev ision ca mera booth kept the ball from becoming a street souve ni r. Teammate Kenn y Lofton, who was on second base. shuddered as he turned around to watch it go. Marlins center tielder Juan Pierre didn't eve n bother to move. Coming off his two- hit gem in the open· ing rou nd against Atl anta, Prior was good enough. Of course. being handed an 11-0 lead atkr five innings helped the 23-year· old keep his compos ure. Now. the best-of-seven series shifts to Pro Pl aye r Stad ium for Game 3 Friday night. Whi le th e Marlins are one of baseball 's best hume teani s. th e Cubs mu st like their chances wit h Kerry Wood pitching against Mark ReJmctn . Wo<Jd pitc hed a two-hitter and a three-hitter again st the Marlin s this year, striking out a tota l of 20. and is 4-0 against them life. time. Fn lluw ing the Marlins' 9-8, I !-inning win in the opener-when the teams combined for an NLCS-record 17 extra-base hits, hitters again wore out the gaps and corners. Thi.s time. the big hits went in Chicago's favm cmd so did the little ones. Lofton tied an NLCS mark with four hits, all singles. Prior cruised until the sixth, when Derrek Lee and rookie Miguel Cabrera led off with consecutive home runs that made it 11 -2.· Despite the big lead, the sellout crowd of 39,562 was we ll aware of how resilient the Marlins are. In fact, all four of their wins in this postseason have been comeback victories. But before anyone could get too worned, the Cubs put any notion of a remarkable rally to rest. Left fi elder Moises Alou ran back toward the wall to catch a long dri ve by pinch-hitter Mike Lowell. and the relay to first caught a stumbling Jeff Conine for an inning-ending double play. Prior left with two on and no outs in the eighth to a standing ovation, having allowed three runs. Along with shutting down the Marlins, he shook them up by hitting a foul ball that scattered the Florida relievers sitting on a bench down the right-field line . Cubs manager Dusty Baker found a neat way to finish it off, too. He brought in reliever Mark Guthrie, who serv ed up Lowell 's game-winning, pinch-hi t homer in the opener, for the last two outs. While Prior was in control , Marlins starter Brad Penny. was hit hard. H e~ g ave up seven runs in two-plus innings and was hooted off the mound. Marlins reliever Michael Tejera threw the most memorable pitch, howe ve r. Hi s mechanics got messed up in the eighth and somehow he threw the ball over Florida's first-base dugout. The unseasonably warm weather in Chicago brought out a swarm of ladybugs all around town this week, and they supposedly bring good luck. Whatever, the fates swung in the Cubs' favor. Marlins shortstop Alex Gonzalez, who made two sensational plays in the late innings to keep Game I tied, had two balls tick off his glove for .early singles. Both runners wound up scoring. Mark Grudzielanek 's hit helped load the bases in the first inning and Randall Simon sweetly slapped a tw<rout, two-run single to left. Lofton bounced an RBI single off Gonzalez's glove in the· second and stole second. He didn ' t have to run nearly as hard when Sosa connected with two outs. Prior and Penny came out zinging and even with Wrigley buzzing , the sound of fastball s popping into ,catch er's mitts echoed throughout the ballpark . ·How hard were they throwing? Pierre tried to bunt the first pitch of the game and the ball flew off his bat and landed in foul territory - beyond third base. Associated Press NE W YORK - The Boston Red Sox won th eir . ' first sk irmi sh w ith the Ev il Empi re , putting as ide curses and fati gue to burs t ahead in the AL champi onshi p seri es. David Ort iz. Todd Walker and Mann y Ramirez ho mered off a sha ky Mi ke Mussina, and the Red Sox beat the New York Yankees 5-2 Wednesday night. All the . chants and signs re mi ndi ng Boston of its 85-year title drought onl y see med to spur on th e Red Sox again st their old ri val s, wh o have domin ated their Northeast neighbors for decades. Tim Wakefi eld befuddled Ne w Yor k with his knuckl eball, ta king a 5-0 lead into the seventh befo re he got wild . Three re li eve rs from Boston' s bele ag uered. bullpen completed th e thre e- hitter. After trave ling from Boston to Oakla nd on Sunday ni ght , then winning Ga i\1e 5 on Monday ni ght and fl ying bac k across the country, the Red Sox seemed bl eary eyed when they arriYed at Yankee Stadium on Tuesday. -But when it ~am e time to pl ay .. they had th e energy and emotion, not New York, whi ch had bee n otT since winnin g it s first-round series at Minnesota on S unda y. Eve r sin ce Dece mber, wh en Boston president Larry Lucchino called the Yan kees the '·Evil Empire," th e Red Sox have pl ayed off imagery from "Star Wars." painting th e mselv es as white kni ghts tryin g to kn ock off the 26-time World Se ri es champions. Followin g th,eir stunning comeback from a 2-0 deficit against the Athle tic's , Lucc hino even predi cted Tuesday that the Red Sox , who haven ' -t won the Series since tradin g Babe Ruth to the Yankee s in 1920 - . supposedly brin ging on Th e Curse -., would ha ve The Fo rce on their side . Yankees fans kept reminding the Red Sox of their title drought. sc reaming " 191 8," but the reminder just see med to fu el th e Red Sox , who flash ed the ir power and rapped out 13 hit s, includin g four by Ramirez, who grew up close to Yankee Stadium . Game 2 of the best-of-s even seri es is Thursday night with Derek Lowe ol. Bo ston facin g New York 's Andy Pettittc . Boston. which fini shed second to New York in the AL East for the sixth straight seasdn , had dropped 12 of its prev ious 13 games in the ALCS since its last World Series appearance in 1986, in cluding a 4 - 1' But the Red Sox s truck bac k on the 47 th anni versary of one of the most . fa mous ga mes in base ball and Yj.lnkee Stadm m htstory -Don Larse n's perfect ga me agat nst Brookl yn in Ga me .5 of th e I 956 World Seri es. Muss ina, pitching on seven da ys ' res t since losin g the firs t-round opener aga mst Minnesota, wasn' t sharp at all. all ow mg three homers in a ga me for only the second time this year- and for the first time in 13 postseason starts. He dropped to 4-.4 in postseason play. · Whil e Mu ss ina didn ' t allow a'ny runs in the second inning, he labored, going to 2-0 count s on four batte rs, including 3-0 on three. Bosto n fin all y brok e thro ugh in the fo urth . Rami rez reached on a on e- hopper to ri ght side that Mu ssina just managed to defl ect - si milar to the Cristian Gu zman infi eld hit th at led to Minnesota's key rall y in hi s previous start. Orti z. who had bee n 0-for-20 aga in st Mu ssina, fell behind 0-2, worked the co unt full and then homered into the front of the ri ght-fi eld upper deck . Wal ke r made it 3-0 when he led off the fifth 'l'ith a dr iv e hi gh o ff th e fo ul pole in right fi eld. Whil e ri ght-field umpire Angel Hern andez signaled it was foul , he was immediately overrul ed by plate umpire Tim McC lelland - also behind the pl ate 20 years ago when he took a home run away from Geo rge Brett, a c all lat}r re ve rsed by AL pres ident Lee MacPhail. Josh, .t n 18-year-old from Fair Lawn. N.J ., who refused to give hi s last name , said the ball hit hi s ri ght palm, which was red, and dropped strai ght down and didn ' t hit th e pole. " It was a foul ball by at lea st six inches," he said . Two batters later, Ramire z hit hom ered on a dri ve that ju st cle ared the ri ght"field wall and a leaping Juan Rivera . Kev in Millur added an RBI single off reli ever Jell Nel son in the se venth for a 5-0 le ad. Wakefi eld . who improved to 3-0 in LCS play, took <t two-hit shutout into the seventh but walked hiS first two b;itters and wa s replaced by Alan Embree. Jorge Po sada hit an RBI doubl e and Hideki Matsui follow ed with a sacrifice fly , but Aaron. Boone and Ni ck Johnson !lied out . Mike Timlin pitched the eighth, and Scot t William son closed out the ninth for th e save. For fast results, advertise in The Daily S_entinel classifieds! Are you 65 or older? 3heriH's Sale of Real centerline lntersec ~ :state lion of said County 3eneral code , Sec. t 1681 Revised Code, 3ec. 2329.26 rhe State of Ohio, Vleigs County The CIT 3 roup / Consumer =inance, Inc ., ;llaintiff Road 163 and County Road 20; Thence North 3' 32' 43" East 191.602' feet to an iron pin set, pasSing an iron pin IS ~obert E. Jacks Jnd Donna V. Jacks, ~• al )efeiJdants :ase No. 02·CV· t 32 In pursuance of an )rder of Sate in the 1bove entitled action, Will offer for sale at lublic auction at the joor of the court· 1ouse, in the above 1amed County, on the lOth day of October, 1003, at 10:00 o'clock ! .m., the following jescribed real estate, ;~ituate in the County >f Meigs and Stata of ::lhio, to wit: . ~EGAL DESCRIP· noN 31tuated in Bedford rownshtp , Meigs ~ounty, Siate of Ohio lind being in Fraction ~. Town 3 North, ~ange 13 ~ of the )hio Company's :.urchase and being jescrlbed aa follows: Begtnntng at a JOint In the centerline >f County Road 163, 1aid point being >outh eo· 56' 38" West !390 feet from a large set at 20 feet for refer· ence: Thence North 20' 06' 27" East 93.878 feet to an iron pin set; Thence North 40' 28' 07" Wast 167.0374 feet to an Iron pin set, Thence South 19' 20' 20" West 203.528 feet to an iron pin set, passing an Iron set at 75 feet for reference; Thence Sou1h 16 • 25' 11 " West 73.867 feet to an Iron pin set; Thence 31 ' 16' 54" West 205 .624 feet to a point In the centerline of said . County Road 163, passing an Iron pin set at 168.27 feet for reference; . Thence South 86' 25' 48" East 61.773 feet along the center· line of sold County RQod 163 to a potnt; Thence North 82' 42' 11 " East 69.608 foot along the center· line of said County Road 163to a point; Thence North 78' 12' tO" East 131.641 feet along the center· line of said County Road 163 to a point ol beginning, containing 1.496 acres more or tess, excepting all >blong stone corner legal easements and Nlth the letters JM ;tamped on it found >n ,the Southeqst line >f Pickett& parcel as jescrlbed in the ~elgs County Deed ~ecords : Volume 247, >age 129, sold parcel >elng the Grahtors >&reel for the t .496 rights of way. 1cres herein Bearlng"a are assumed Bnd are for measurement angle only. Parcel No. 01.00569· 002 Also known as: 41980 Midkiff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Prevlouo Deed Ref: OR Volume 109, Page 267 Said Premloeo Appraised at $80,000.00 and can· not be sold for less :lescrtbed, said point !ISO being south 45' . JO' QO" Eaat 50 feet, ~outh 86' 25' 48" East ;t.n3 feet, North 82' '2' 11 " East 69 .608 , ~orth 78' 12' 10" East than two·thlrds t 31 .64 t feet fro"' fhe thai amount. of \. down day of Sate; bat· ance within 30 days. Mapother & Mapother, P.S.C. James P. Dady (0064152) Counsellor Plaintiff 1014 Vine Street, Suite 2320 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 381-4888 (9) 11,,18, 25, (10) 2, 9 Public Notice For further matlon, or infor· for an NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalizallon. The tax returns for tax year 2003 have bean no expr••••d' T~e Daily Sentinel il>unbap Gtimti -&tttttnel • Once you have signed up lor the Santor Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your dl~count. -----------------------------------------····~---~ Subscriber's Name · · Address ____________________~--~~---------- City/State/Zip ----------'---~-~---Phone,__________~~--~--~--------------------Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ot your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 4G9, GalllpOIJ&, OH 45631 ··--···----~ .----~---·--··-··-·····------··--·--·· warranty .......... 0 \ ~ "- · .-· - · C· l Beer Carry Out permit lor sale. Chester Townsh1p, Meigs Co unty. send letters ot 1nteres t to : The Daity Sentlt,et. PO Box 729-20 . Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 L&L Scrap M8tals w1tt be closed Oct. 3 thru Oct. 13. for 1nven tory reduction . ir::e with FREE unlimited nat1on W1de long Dtstance 1-800-635·2908 Of www.Freedam Movie. comlitp aysyou. Local Agents want· ed r GI\'1-A\'v.<\.\' _ 74 YARD SALE· Hav1ng 3 !a mity yard sale, 89 Cedar St. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 10am-Spm. - - -- - - - - Huge yard sal e at 1280 ' Eastern Ave. Big Oon's AUto Sales lo t includes. old hiJrd· back books. re h igerator. motorcycles, tires/rims. trash compac tors. lurniture. .other household items and Fri day • Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays Sunday In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m . For Sundays Paper YAHD SALE· are etways c onlldenlial. • Current rate urd appl ies. • All real estate advertiaemente ere eubject to the Federal Fair Housing Ac t of 1968. • This ..,,.,.,.,..,. eceepta only help wanted ads meeting EOE 11andard1. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in violetion of the law. KIT 'N ' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Saturday, October 1 1, 2003 9.•A.M.·3.P.M. A ya rd sale and bake sale will be held a t the Harrisonville Presbyteria n Church Sponsore d by: Lend-A Hand Come one come al l twrightt!!!ic .net 0 "0 r "0 YMIDSALE· Oct. 10-11 9:00 -4:00 Pa tio furniture. drapes . sprea ds. Pr. I'LEA&\Nl' dishes. office equipment. many misc . items. i 52 Oak 1068 4t h Stree t. North Or. Spring Va lley Mason. Fri. & Sa t. 8·? A1dge. 9-4, Thursday-Fri day. Little gi rl clot hes, lois of _ m_is:..:c_.- - - - - - Yard Sale:· 4867 St. At . 850 Bidwe ll . Thurs. & Fri. act. 9 & 10 1105 Meado ~ b r ook Oct. 11th. 9· 4pm xmas Items, cannmg Jars, clothing, baby items. pump tacks $50. 8" circ ula r saw $50.. TV. 3rd House on r.1Qht South of A&L Truckin g on RT 2 Womens plu s size clothing. Thurs & Fri. 8:30-3: 30 B1 g Garage Sale. Tools. antiques and much more Frt. 9·2, Sat. 9- 1 126 English Road. Pt. Pleasant lc - ~ l-~»~U.. /.MF4~ 0 2003 NEA, Inc . www.comics.com ·-------,.1 1,-------· ~,~ 10..-------., HELP WAI'rf't-1) 'ItO . . I HELP W ,\NliD Chri stian metal ror::k band needs drummer. Our influences incl ude Fugazy. Black Sabbath. Al ice Coope r. Pink Floyd. Dio. Metallic a. Black l abel Society, Staple, Disciple, Tourniquet, Pillar, 500 Robi nson St. Ru gs. and a whole bunch of other large and XL work clothes, rock bands. We are looking mens jeans. ~ni ck nac~s for so meon e who can galore · groove, it interested you ca n call Joseph. (740) 44 1·1236 .. ~r=-- w"""ANl'E-->~>-....., ~ m Bu\' VAlli) SAl£· fu\IEROY/MIDt>L•: 554 Ct1est11re. Fri & Sa l. Or::t . past radio station, !urn on 10-11 . 9-? Rain cance led. first road to left . 5th house , lots of items Friday only 8:30- 5:00 . Green ..:..::..::._:.::.__ _ _ __ Tbrrace . Kids & wo men Garage sale· rain or shine, 36222 Allen clothes. winter r::oats. hOuse- Oct 9,10,1 t hold & misc. items:· St., Chester, truck ca p, golf equipment, lawn equipment, Garage Sale Fri day Oct 3, w+cker headboard, lots of 2295 Graham School Ad. Items. Gal lipo lis. Boys (0-6 m) & .:..:__:..:_______ (7-8) clothin Q, Huge 5 Family Ya rd Sate: glrls men 's/wbmen's clothin g Oct 10 & 11th. 9am. to Spm. Misc. Items an d household. Court Street Ad ., Racine. Follow signs from Foreat Garage Sale: 19 Broo k Dr. in Run, or Morni ng Star Ad . Rodney. Prom Oressea. ti res Everyth ing including the 16" & 15", Chevy rims ana kitchen sink. Years of clutter lots more. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 10 have to go. & 11 , 9-4 . Mutti·Yard sale October 10th Garage Sale: Oct. 9, 10,1 1 &1 1th at Bashan & Carmel 583 Georges Creek. Ad s. Yellow house on hill. Antiques; old records. Avon Winter clothes, books, lots bottles , old bu tt ons, jars, of misc . glass. collectables. mise Rai n or Shlnel Oct . 11. Harrisville. Ohi9. State Route 684 1/2 mile Garage Sale: Sa t 9·5 house· from 143, natu ral ga s hold , crafts, toys, clothes. heaters, household Items, misc. 9579 At 160. • clothing (boy's), etc. Garage Sale: Thursd ay· Friday 9am -5pm, Saturday Sam-noon . Wi nter clothesicoats. jeans, baby Items, pool table. exercise bikes, elec troniC stair step.per, air hockey table, some turn ilure, used oven. 2 truck tires & many misc. 'tems. For additional Into phone 7410· 44 1-1489 after 6 pm. South on At. 1 to Clipper Mills turn right follow signs. 180 A leading provider of sup· port servlces to Individuals with MA/00 Is looking for a Full-time AN Supervisor to work in Chesapeake and Gallipolis. Supervisory expe rlenca required. Benefits Included. Contact Dorothy Harper at 740·446-7148. An Equal Opportunity Employer. FIM/DN. --'------An awesome job!, S6-S9 per hour after training! No expe rlence needed ! Full/par t time , flexible scheduling, con venient F'omeroy Location, 20+ positions aVailable , ca"ll 9·9, M·F. ~ 1· 888-974-J obs. AVON ! All Areas! To Bu~ or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429. Busy salon has great opportunity fo r e.:perienced stylist. with manager's ucense to take over excess clientele 740-44 H 880 or 740-256· 6338. Oc tober 10·11 Soulh 6th Aven ue, Middleport. Toys, clolhes ch ildren-ad ult, kitc hen ta ble, coHH tables, baby changing table, and ' lots more. Proceed witt be Full t1me help ne&ded. Appty to r Christian Brockerl's between 10·11 am. Mon .. Autism Therapy, Thurs.. Sal . McCl ure& Restaurants. All locations. Saturday, OCtober 11 , 521 Jackson P'ike, Gallipolis Mulberry Hta. Po"r'neroy 3 740-446 -3837; Middleport family, lots ot kids clothes, 740 ·99 2-52~8 ; Pomer oy mise items 740-992·6292. =.=.,;,_______ II' Growing Hea ting & Cooli ng com P.Bny looking lor experienced installers with some tech experience. Insta llation experience a must. Good pay. {740)441·1236 if no answer, leave message. - - - - - -- Help wan ted caring. for the elderly. Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts : 7am-3 pm. 7am5p m, 3pm-1 1pm, 11pm· CNA's and HHA's needed to 7am. call 740·992-5023 p r~v 1de In-Home Services to th e Elderly/Disabled in the Manu al lathe operator· mu st Wayne. Cabe ll and Mason be able to make own set ups County Areas. Call Toll Free & abl e to read blue prints, need to have at least 1 yr. 1·888·453-4992 experience, send resume to: Domino's Now Hiring all Imperial El ectric, Att: Mark locat1ons PI Pleasan t. Venoy. 345 Sycamore St. Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Safe Middlepor t. Oh 45760 drivers. must be t 8. Apply in - - - - - - - pe rson at locations. Nee d to earn Money? Lets talk the ~ Avon . Call Full time sales position, Marilyn, 30 4-882-2645 to experience preferred. Apply learn all the ways It can work in person at Thomas Do It for you. Cent~r. Point Pleasant, WV ,-,;_-;;S"'H"O=P;---, CLASSIFIEDS Join Our Team! call ce n ters nattons iead1ng Canc~r and He<:lrt d1sease re~an::h orgamza11ons and many other non~profrt O(gan1zat1ons suCh as St ludes Ho~prtal and the USGA. W e a!r;o. call for Pol1t1Cal organ1Zat1ons J J J and the 1'20 WANTID Assiste d livmg and extra care tor your loved one 1n my home 740·388·0 11B Now Hiring · A leading ;;,;;;:;;,.:.::~;;;.;.;;;;..;.:;....._, provi der to individuals with l1ot0 8LSJNtNi mental retardation an d deve lopmenta l disabiUtles is looking lor direct care staff in Gallipolis. No experience necessary. $6.35 per hour Paid training. II you would like to join our team to help mdividuals achieve their fu llest poten tial. call 740446-8145 or apply in person at Middleton Estates. 8204 Carla Drive . Gallipolis. Oh. An Equal Opportunity Employer F/M/DN. -Ove rbrook Reh ab Cente r tS l oO~ i ng for a pa rt-time rel 1ef cook. please come 1n and till out and applicatiOfl at 333 Page Street, Middlepo rt . Oh. 45760. Pa rt · Time Tax Preparers needed for busy tax office. Pomeroy loc ation. We wil l tra in. Computer skil ls required . Send resume to : The Daily Sent1nel, PO 72913. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~ Dalena (304)773·5000 you will make calls for· org$ntzat1ons you bel1eve 1n ond support. We coli for the like the NRA HELP WAN'ffill Lw--tiTiitwiiiiiNiiiN{Iiiii;-,..J ~ Gallipolis , _areer College (Careers Close To HOmE!) Call Today! 740-446-4367 , t -800·214·0452 www. ga " 1 potiscau~ercol lege .com Res 1190·05· 1274B. " "'ro,.:.::~~;:;:;;~.;::;:_,, 1 1 • Ml.~L\.I't,.::OUS • 25 Serloui People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay Yo u Cash lo1 the pounds you LOSE! Sale, Natural, No Drugs 800-20 1-0832 -------All Types of loans. 3K· 200K any purpose, Quick resvlts . good or bad cred1t. 1-866· 425·82 10. -------Complete Home Gym for sate. Muttitunc1ional exercise machine wlbench· & bars. 500 lbs of plales & dumbbell wfrack lor storage . Only 6 months old, over $800 value for just $500. Call 740·256· 8816 or 740·3393709. Republican Party. S8 'er Hour Full leneflu '•ld Vacation After Sir. Month1 for more mfcrmat1on oil today · 1.877 .INFOCISION ext. 2602 www.infociolon.com Conveniently lOcated at 242 Third Avenue in downtown ·Gallipolis iiiC:: I~(>Cision 11'..\'\fl \I 8!.!;1Nf~O.,'i OlroRR'Nm · INOTICE! O HIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends that yo u do bus1ness w•th people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you have •nvesttgated the oHenna )310 P..------.. L---··-·--_..1 t!.. 1 "'o Do Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your ~s lo the mill just call 304-675· 1957. HOUSECLEANIN G Available day or evantng. Gall 740-446-1755 . Ask for Deanna or leave a massage. Jim's Carpe ntry and small Sales-National Ca. needing la ndscaping. 20 yrs expert auto relBted sateS/delivery ence. F18e estim ate. persons to service local (740)446- 2506 niarket. Truck, salary, bene- LICensed Daycarel Baby sit· ·fits included. Keystone tlng . watch kids all shifts. Automotive 1·800·820· take private pay/state paid. ... 3962 __ . - - - - - - . (740) 843· 1094 ' MB Handyman Service. Hauling. painting, power washing, driveway repaif, seal coating, gut\erJ. chimney, plumbing. Jack of all trades. 30yrs . axp. Senior OltcOunt. Free Estimates. (304)882-21 96. 1-1377- 8266 Ho~u:-; m11 S~1 .1-: Farm hOuSe· 3 t>edroom. 2 oaths. 2 story. newly renovated unl1mShed basement. screened porch. 22,.20 garage double. carport. publiC water. Me1gs County. country settmg 5~ acras . no land contract $79 500. ca~ {7 40)7 42-9937 For sate oy owner Why bUy on'O! place when you can have 2 lor the same puce of one Here IS the dream you have been wa •t•ng tor Beaut1ful 08 acre ol land w12 mob•le home s & 4-buildl ngs Close to hunl· lng/IISnlng Very rue~ qu•el & pr1vate (304)674-0155 House tor sale 1n Hartlort WV on Moore Street S18000 000BO (7 40)7 42 2535 House tor sale. 704 4th 3 Street. New Haven Bedroom f•ntshed base· men! wrth wood burner 2· car garage. beauty shop build on. could be used as shOp or fam1ty roo rn Pn (304 )882-2770 (304) 882 · 2439 - - - -- - - Ntce 3 bedroom Ranch. a1 Sprmg Valley on Jac kso11 P1ke t 1'2 bath. hrep tace 3 bd rm. FR.· Lg LA. Ca11'1 toasemen t 2 car garage On ceilings . wood beams. firet 12 acre plus Completely place hardwood floors . ptunted new ca rpet Ask1ng more inlo (740!441 - 1724 108.900 by appomtm ent 3 bedrooms. 2 bath Ranch 740-245-57 13 or 419·797Remodeled 1<1tchen 112 acre 2390 level lot . Redu ced to PRICE REDUCED $78,000. 740-446-4737 Must sell 3 bedroom 2 bath 4 BE DROOM. 4 BATH m A nJCe lam11y ortented subHOUSE! Foreclosure only diVISIOn 1n New Haven $9,900 . for ltStlngs. 1·800- I 3041593·3690 719-3001 E ~~; t. F144 Remodeled 3 bedroom . 1 Approx 2400sq . h. 3-5 bed· 112 batn 1n good nelgnborroom. 2 bath 1 car gara ge. hood tn M1di::fteport {7 40J tenced back yard . storage 992·7743 Or VI eW a1 building . has la rge den . new www orvb comM8 I 503 carpet. Vmyl & central a1r Good toca!IOn , dos e to Momu: Ho~u-~ school . Also mcludes 2 mR SAt.t: apartments on back lot. cur· rentl y rAnted. $130 .000 for 1979 24.:48 SectiOnal 3 BR all (304)675- 7833 2 Bath. Den French Ctty By owner .3 bedroom 2 bath Homes GallipoliS Oh10 740r1vertront With boat dock I 5 446·9340 1n Galltpoils acres photos/informa tion on line 1994 Clayton t6w80 Elec 3 bedrooms 2 baths . round www .orvb.com cooe 90303 tub. skylight. AIC 3 tans · or call 7¢0-446·0531 some new carpet. S 15.500 By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch Kanauga Mobile Home 2 baths . 2 car garage Sa leo Gallipolis photos/informatiOn Galllpoll1. Ohio on line www.orvb.com code 74~t.Q310 81803 or call (7401367-7039 - - - - - - - Cole's Mobile Homes Completely refiniShed hOme us so Ea~t. Athens . Oh1o. Great locat10n. in Gallipolis 45701 , 740·592· 1972 Ohio , 3 bedrooms. 2 full - - - - - - - baths. F'ricad lo sale now. Good used 14X70 2 bed· Phone 740.446-9539. roo m. 2 bath. Only . . - - - - - - - $8995 .00. Includes delivery 1320 ,.,.. 1. r ~,, ~~ Woult11ike to sell together, but would consiQer selling BNIPT LPNIPT on or two . tor more in to call PT AN & LPN Desired , 74().4.(1 ·0233 or 74D-446· Enjoy Flexible Scheduling & 3468 A. Rewarding Career In A "'•~ Homelike Atm ospnere , 1110 n ....r... LU Many Benefits. Competitive 6 "pllcants Pav. F'rofesslonal "+' 1 May Apply Daily, Mon.·Sun., 9-4pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 111 3 Washington St. , Ravenswood, WV, (304 )273·9~82, (Across Ritchie Bridge, At . 2 N . Last Business On Right) COme Jain Our Tea m! You'll Be Glad You Did! W1ll pressu re wa sh homes. trailers. decks. metal bu ild· angs and gutters Call /7401 446·0151 ask for Ron or leave a message The Town of New Haven 1s 1230 PRof.l'~""IUNAL now seeking appilcan1s for a St:RVICES police oflicer POSit ion. Prospective applicants may TURNED DOWN ON be cerl ified or willi ng to SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? attend !he state poltee acad· No Fee Unless We Wint emy. Requirements 1nclude 1 ·688·582·3345 that the applicant be at least Hl\11 ..., 1\11 eighteen ¥ears ot age. Benetit package otlered. IJ10 Applications may be obtained at the New Haven City Building be tween the hours of 7:00 AM and 3·00 2 story, 4 'bedroom house PM . weekdays. gas hea t 8 ale. 132 Butternut. Pomeroy. SlniATIONS (.740)992·3650 1 __,- GROWING In our G<illipohs 0 Security Officer~ Guardsmark. LLC is curren tly accepting applications for part lime security poSI!Jons in the Apple Grove area Hours will range from 16-32 hrs per week with a pay rate starting al $7.30 per hr. Applicants must be al least 21 years ot age. have a cle ar police record and a h1gh schoo l d1ploma or equivalent. Must also pass a drug screen. Apply 1n person at M& G Polymers Mai n Gate in Apple· Grove between 9am-2pm daily. Must be will ing to work wee~ends and all shifts. EOE M/F Pointers/Cau lkers/Cleane rs Expe rienced. Colu mbus, OH. Top wages 61 4-491 For Sale: Located an bu tldmg 0658 lf 3 (Chapel) Mausoleum of Rece ption work available Hope 1" the Ohio Valley Mon-Fri. Full or Part· time in Memory Gardens. Gallipolis. nT.~------ 'ItO w.wrm To Do Yard Sale · High-sc hool tnside and Outside yard parking lot in Rac ine . Some sale. 648 4th Ave ., Oct. new stuft . October 11 , 9-?1 Ra in cancels. 9,10 ,1 1 9am-5pm . 74 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLIC1ES: Ohio Valley Publlahing reiel"ooealhe rlghl to tdit, rej.ct, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be raported on the l int dly at publ ication and Trlbun.Santlnei -Reglster will be reaponslbie for no more than the colt of the apace occupied by the error and only the fir.t Insertion. We a~ll not bt liable any lou or 1111pen11 that results from lhto publin tion or omlaeton of an advllrtiHment. Corr.ction will be made in the firat available edition. • Bo• number Thu rsday and Friday Oct g. 10 Maurer residence. Peach Fork Ad. Co 19 Cra tts. exer· cise eqwpment. 1979 GMC & 4-wheel drive "$1200 Oct. 9. 10,11 Clothes . and 1· 12 week old biAr.k 3 white knick knacks. 9/10 mile out male k1tten L11ter tramed or Evergreen. Hemlock Ad . (304)675-6 118 Pearl & Lillian Sale! 6 miles 8 w eek old female puppy south on SR 7 t 0/9·10111 . Mom was Black Lab · Dad Glassware. misc. items. wa s large dog Good horne Several lamily llea market, only (740}985-3877 10/8- 10112. 3 miles east of Free cats and kittens Bob Eva ns at Perry's Green (740)992-6882 House Lots and Lot s of stuff . Don't m1ss this one. I~J~.T AND Also hot dog sale Satu rday FOUND 11 !h. y ,,wu SAI .E Mon 'd ay-Frlday for Insertion 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@ mydailyreg ister.com PoMEROY/MIDDLE GALLIPOLIS Say good bye to high phone collectibles. bllls 1 New loca) phone ser~J· Saturday Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 baby_items, cl othing & mi sc . ~~~t~~~:;e~lo~=~io~.rni~~e~ Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per Cora Mi lls Ad. & Dewit! Dr. books, Beanies, much more. pound, walnuts $10 per hun3626 Addison Pike. 2 f:imily 37985 STAT 7 log cabin 1· dred pou nds, (740) 69 82124 fall c tean out. Furniture . 2 mil es fro m Chester Need 7 ladies 1o sell Avon , dishes. lots of misc .. Fri & -F-al-l C_le_a_n-in_g_S_a_le-,_Oc_t_o-bec I \ 11 '1 fl\ \ II'\ I Call 740- 446·3358 Sat. 9·5 . 10. From Middleport Hill, go " I I<\ II I ..., ;Jtotnt ,tlea,ant 1\.egt•ter _______ __________ Implied Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r Word Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Awold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Absolute Top DoUar: U.S. YAKII So\1.1·:Coins, Silver, Gold G .\I.UI'OLIS Prootsets, Diamon ds, Gold 3 Family Yard sale Oct.10 Rings. U.S . Currency.· 965 Ash Street. Middleport 2 family sa le. Friday & M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 9:30 - ? Lots of kids clothes '... alurday. 9-5 10317 St. At. Second Aven ue, Gallipolis, . ladies. linens. baby items. 7 South . Clothing and misc . 740-446-2842. mise items Outside Wood Burner, Water Big Ya rd Sa te: Fr i-SAT 2-tamtly yard sale. Fri. 10 & Octobe r 10- 11 9:00 -5:00. type. (304 )675·4004 oc (304)674- t31 5 Sal. 11. School desks. tools. ~alltpoli, . Dati!' tn:~lbune or. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~n 0 e, Monday thru 'Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Register Visit .us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Of{teer!lour~ -.. . . r 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 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 11 1 2003, at 10: 00 a.m., a public sale will be revised and the valua· held at 211 West tiona completed and Second Street, are open lor public Pomeroy, Ohio, in the Inspection In the parktng tot of The office of the Meigs Farmers Bank and County Auditor, Savings Company. Second Floor, The Farmers Bank Courthouse, Second and Savings Street, Pomeroy, OH . Company Is selling Complaints against for cash In hand or the valuations, aa certified check the established for tu following collateral: year 2003· must be 1993 Chevrolet S10 made In accordance 1GCEK14K2PZ22266 with Section 5715.19 1 of the Ohio Revloed 2002 Kawuakl ATV Code . . These com· JKBLFBA I 02B plilnts must be !lied 811941 on forms which will t994 Dodge · be furnished by the S h a d o w county Auditor and IB3AP64K7RN1081n must be fttad In the 1999 , Chevrolet s County Auditor's 14 1GCCSf446XK Office on or before 165463 the 3111 day of March 1999 · Pontiac 2004. All complaints S u n f l r e filed with the County IG2JB5245X7576555 Auditor will be he~rd , The Farmers Bank by the Board of and Savings Ravlolon In the manCompany, Pom·eroy, ner provided by Ohio, reserves the Section 5715.19 of right to bid 81 thla the Ohio Ravloed · aa:e, and to withdraw Code. the above collateral Nancy Parker prior to sale . Further, Gruesar The Farmers Bank Meigs Coun1y Auditor 7, 8, 9, to, 13, Savtnile (10) and Company raaervea 14, 15,16,17 the right to reject any or all bids aubmltted. The above described collateral witt be aold "aa la·where Ia" with Ad •.. Lost· Yellow LHASA. Garl 1etd Ave Old, sick, her na me 1s Lhuci. 740-4 46· 2125 or 740·446·2782. on your·home delivered subscription! Public Notice To Place Your Three family yard sale. Fri- Fciday the 10tn Thicd house Sat 8·5 . Graham St. Kids on ne rignt. above tt1 e Yon clolhes and more 62 South. Scrubs, house, hold applian ces. some furniTools. western books, fishture. & lots ot Misc. 9-? ing gear. general house· Lost· N1kon Coo tp1x. at wares . . much more . Thur· Oct. l0- 11, From9-5, 141 8 French an colony. Sa t. Oct Sat. Pme Slreel Slorage. "' Ohio Street 74 4 4. Call 0-4 6-0339 Yard sale 1611 Sho estring Yard Sale Wed, ThUr.. Fri lor Discount* appointment to Inspect collateral, · prior to sate date con· tact Diane Rector at 992·2136. 10/8,9,10/03 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE UC:rihune Sentinel Lost: Large white Irish Wolle Hound . Answers to the name Suga r She has a name tag with th e address. 740-388·04 16. If so, you qualify for a Terms of Sale: 10% . given. CLASSIFIED All ,..1Htlt• edvertlllng I" thlt MWapiiJMr t• •ubj.et to the P:ecMr•t F•lr Mowing AC1 of 1" 1 which mak" It lllev-lto advertiH ... ,'W pret..-.nce, llrntt.t lon or dleerimlnatlon bUed on r.ce, color, retlglon, Mil f•mlllfllee.tue or nationll orlgln, or any Intention to make eny euc:h • P,..~ , ttmn.tlon or dll«tmln.tlon."' Thlentw r r rwlllnot knowtngty••or ....l nta whfch le In vlollitlon ot the .... Our ~.....,......, r"Nddln .,. hereby Informed tMt •II ctw.llintf .tv!WtfMd In ttll• news...,..- 1r1 •v.tlattt. on •n equ.l opportunity be.... Me adowbrook Dri ve 3br. 2ba, Hardwood floors. large tamity room . Private, fenced back yard . and ~·- ,.,. .- New 14X70 3Bri 2Bth only $995.00 down and only $196.43 pe r month . Call Karena . (740) 385-7671 New 2003 Doublewioe. 3 BR & 2 8 eth . Only $1695 down and &29f,;mO 1-800-691· 6n7 No Problem Sale· Want a new sectional home? No Problem , Need foundation and septiC? No Problem Need utilities run Or drivewav' No Problem. Wa.nt big savings on a 2003 model. No Problem . Cole's Mobfle Homes. U.S. 50 East . Athens , Oh1o. 740-592·1972 Sh-.ce 1967, W.here You Ge1 Your M one~ ·s Worth Older 2 bedroom. 12x65. in great cOndition. Needs nothing but moved. ready to . live in . $4800. Located in Bidweii·V1nton area (740)388-9818 11 ;I • ~ JJi QBCO)I<I . (~ j6 7S.1303 1304)675-1252 0 �Thursday, Oct. 9, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ":'Th:"':'ur::s:-d:-a:-y,::O::c-t_obe __r_9_,_2_oo_3_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _www_..:.:.mydallysentinel.com Announcements ALLEYOOP fp::x::::z:n:r:n:::x;4 .l _.~ ~l · GUN ·~ H SHOOT ,_ . '8"' column Inch ,_ ,_ '15'" caluriln JnQh Sat. or SUI'Idlly ,_ ~l ,_ CALL OUR OFFICE At 992·2155 ,_ ·~ !l ·-·-,_ BOARD - BULLETIN .l 2 :JO PM DAY 6EFORE ·DEADL'~~E tl tl Cherry stained Curio cabinet, 1 yr old. $100. Sea rs Pro form 7-70 series treadmilt. Excellent condition . 1 yr. olc;1 $400. Call after 4 pm 740-446-2350 r Very good condition/clean. 1993 mobile home (14X80 ) siMi ng on 2-lots on Second Street Syra cuse, Oh. Storage-building w/vinyl sid· ~ng lo match homeJ 21X2 1 carport on a 24X70 paved drive. Ask ing $45,000.00 OBO 17401992·3330 Housrs IURRENT GraciOus ltvmg _1 and 2 bedfull basement, close to town, room apartme nts at Vi llage asking $400. a mon. +Utth- Manor and A tverside ties .dep.required call 304- Apar tments m Middleport From $27S-$348 . Call 740675-8902 or 304-593-0152 992-5064 . Equ al Housing Opport,unities. 20 MOBIL!: HOMI:."i UnfurniShed 2 br . house with IURRENT mobile home with Jbr. Loca ted in Glenwood. All app liances with W/0(304)576-9991 Office bl.)ilding for rent- 600 - - - - - - - - S.F., elect . heat, ale, cei ling 14:11:70 Traile r. electric heat. 3 jan. River Park, Minersville, bed room. HUD approved. . $300/mo+ $20Q dep., (6 14) · No Pets Phone (740)742. 876- 1661 . 2714 1340 r BUSINESS AND BUILDINGS . Lors & ACREAGE 2br, 1ba, home 482 Hornton St. Mason. 41 acre lot adjacent Union Cemeter~ Broad Run Map Parcel 1660003 · agenls Prolecled 13041467 · · 6723 6 acres MI L water and electric installed 1,500 ft.. road frontage. Write To: J&M Farms 960 McCully Rd. Gallipolis. OH 45631. Lot for sate in (740)992 -5858 Rac ine. Lot Spring Valley. La rge tot aprow _101' w 171 "ctty water. sewer, Nat. gas. etectr1c all are availabl e. Phone 740· 446·9539 Lots 119 & 1o Heatley S. Addition in Bidwell . Two large level lots. Price to sell now. PhOne 740-446-9539. 1!1-'diiS I4IO. Hous.:~ tORRENT 1· 3 Bed FORECLOSE D homes. Buy from $199 a month! 4"/o down , 30yrs at 8 .5'% APR . For Lisling Call 1·800·719·3001 E ~t. F 1709 --------- H~:~__neysuckle iinii'II"IIRIOiit-:N"Ori.r.,..l 1 bedroom upstairs apt. in Gallipolis. $235 per month, deplref required . Call 740446-7 130. 3 bedroom house tn Pomeroy - ren t $300.00. Dep. req uired $250 .00 HUD approved (7 40)7422896 Twin Rivers Tower ;·s accepting appl rcation s for wa iting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. apartment. call 675·6679 EHO 1 BA with stove and refrigerator. sta rting at $290/mo. + depos it 740-441- t 322 --------2 bed room apt. in Centenary, appliances fur3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick nished utilities paid , exce pt home. References and 2 electric, clean-$350 monthmonths deposit requ ired call740-256- 1135. $650 a month . no pets. 740--------388-9851 ' 2 BR Owe! Location, Near 3 Br. house tor rent. Loca ted Holzer CIA , WID Hookup, on Sanders Drive $550 per No Pets, $399. Pius Utilities month . Depos1t and refer· (740)446-2957 ences required . Call .Wise man Real Estate 740- 2 br. Wi D hook up ref. dep. no pets 304-675-5162 446· 3644 r Apartment Available Now. Rive rBen d Place, New Haven, WV now acce pting applications for HUD-subsidized, 1 bedroom apa rtLarge hou se tor re nt in mertt. Utilities included Ca ll Pomeroy, reterence & (304)882 -312 1 Apa rtme nt deposit requ tred , no pets, available for qualified se n(7401949·7004 ior/di sabled person. EHO f' IO In Rio GrandNinton area, 17 acres. 2 1/2 car ·garage, Pet Allowed. $400 month 606 286-2 148. New 3 br. 1 bath . garage. BEAUTIFUL APART· $500 per mo. + deposit . No MENTS AT BUDGET pets. Call 740·245-5 114 PRICES AT JACKSON Taking Applications 3 bed- ESTATES, 52 Wes twoo d room hou se Porter. Will rent Drive from $297 to $383 . with option buy 20q4. Walk to shop & movies. Call Referen ces/deposit . 740- 740 -446- 2568. Equal $6·9946 . . Hou sing Opportunity. SI•AU: H)H RENT Mobile home lot will ta ke 14 or 16 wrde up to 80' long. $125, month. 740-446-0175. (Dow ntown Off ices. Gallipolis) for rent. All etectnc. 3 rooms and a 4 rooms, both on tirst tloor. 400 Block tn Gallipoli s. Both are clean & mce . Phone 740·4469539 '\IIIH II \:\IHSI HOUSEHOI.Il GoollS Amish oa k table , 2 ch airs, hand-ma de. finished $350. like new, save $150. 446· 2506 Better in Ben·s. Wood burning stove insert with blower. Excellent condit1on . 740446-0138 . ..llllt&L ~ i .-J New Homes • Vinyl 3 ... FREOE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 engine, low mileage. 1995 Ford E-350 Van , 14ft. high cube box, excellent _c_on_d_._7_40-:·-44_6_·_94_1_6--:---:-= rL-------_.J .,.:!""________, & 86 Chevy Conversion Van. Loaded, TVNCR. very ntce. new tires. low miles. $2 ,000 ANllQUES Buing paw paw fruit $ 1.00- OBO. 740·256·6476. 2.00 lb buying walnuts 40 Buy or sell. Riverine $ 10.00 100 lbs. MmORL'YtU:S An tiques. 1124 East Main Call 740-698-21 24 on SA 124 E . Pomeroy, 740992 -2526. Russ Moore, Potatoes for sale 5011 $10. 2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 Man- Sal. , 65002 State classic, 4 ,I 00 miles, load ed owner Route 124. Reedsville, 011, 740-446-6304. l5<lll MISLllLIA~EOUS 17401376·629 1 MERCIIANOISE 2003 Honda XA100A3 Dirt FOR SALE Bike, excellent cond ition . F1 rewood , seasoned oa k ~..__ _rriOiiRio'ioi'RAiiiiiDiiiE· · •,..I $1,600 call 740 -441-9865 . $20. pickup lo ad. You cut you BoA'JS & M<JIORS haul. Not responsible tor For Sate: Hay, straw, & fire accid ents. (304)675-6440 • wood . Delivery available 740·379·9 168 JET 1977 Norris Bass Boat with I \I{\ I ..._l 1'1,1 II s AERATION MOTORS 85 HP Evanrude has a .'\. 11\I S IOt ~ Repaired. New & Rebuilt tn depth finder. fish finder . Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1trolling motor. fu ll length FARM 800· 537-952 6 . cover. Nice Trailer. All in EQuiPMENT good condition . (304)6753354 Metro Tech 9800 XT Utility New Idea 323 One Row line locator, like new Corn Pi cker. Many new 1993 Marada 2100 E)(plorer 200 8 Cra ltsman transit & parts. Excellent Condition. 21ft . all fiberg lass pontoon Tripod. new. call after 5pm. style boat. 11 5hp. Evin 740 992·7603 (304)675·5067 Rude. All seats replaced . Has bathroom & gas grill. NEW AND USED STEEL LIVESIUCK Tennessee duel axil trailer. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 56 500. abo. 13041675·7633 Angle. For Concrete, Angus Bulls, Heilers plus Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Maine-Angus Steers and Grating For Drains , 1 Heifers, Top blood lines. Driveways & Walkways . L&L S late run larm, Jackson . Scrap Metals Open Monday, 740-286-5395. 2001 Hornet Lite 24' loaded Tue sday, Wednesday & Must be sold. French City Fr1d ay, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ·ng Indoor/out- Homes Gallipolis, Ohio 740Th urs day, Saturday & Horse Boa~ door pens_ stalls. 740- 446·9340 Sunday. (740)446-7300 446-4710 ban; 740-645- - - - - - - - - Model4104 Bus conversion 2475 cell . Office Furniture recreation vehicle, complete NeW, scratch & Dent. II~\ '"'1'111( I\ 110 ' self contained ready lor Save 70%. 1-8-00-527-4662 EGIIToiJILE~ r Full Size bedroom suite, w/serta mattress & box spring. Upright freezer. ref. 19 cubic feet , hutch. desk~ Argonaut 519 Bridge Stree t, (3041675-1667 Guyandotte/Hunlington. M/F Auros FOR SALE $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, elcl . Cars from $500. Fo r listings 1-800-719·3001 ext 390 1 lcH~~RO,~Tj Easl Slale Streel Phone (740)593-667 1 Alhens. Ohio Advertise in this space for $50 per month camping. 740·256·6926 riO 74().446-0103 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furni shed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. - Motors . Shop Closslfleds! 6 Deollned 11 Burrilo kin 12 Jopaneoe theater cells S' Inventor's protec11on 55 Royal fur 0 '- •• Color & Perms 25" · Ladles Style Cuts 1 , .. Klds&MenS .. ILIH1~rr Hair NOW Tcu(lllll,!! Al'di Ia hit• ~ j New& Used to 10'x30' c:==::::~=:::J I 1-800·822-0417 "'WYs # I Ch evy. Ponliac. Bui f' k. Olds & C u stom Van Dea ler "' J:_HE BORN H\OI<NI\~~l£; l'l'l ~ UHL£ :,1-l()ii:.T\()(:or\' {, Ci-1\EF- C.N-1 YOU PICK UP HM-1 1 Wl\£\.11-1~ TI-l£ LI'O\Tit--'£ I'"DON'T 'I'OU YOUW..\1-\E. Bl 6(;.E.;)\ Fm- ffil t-~K. TI-W~ ~>-. e11 LOt'OCR [1<111)o.11 UNt'r\.,1~? '1'00 Pf>\\l'fD;o;FOI':.;:t,.-1 "~"L? HIE r~o-e 7 l PND Tfi£Et:\TIRE. 1 0\E.CK ('...\ 1 Dl!':llt-IG LUMC.~! 1\LO~( I in the stock ~ • market!" E a ~t l •• Pas~ Pass 2 NT Pass Pas ~ Pas s 4• Pas~ Pus 5• Pass Pas~ Pass 34 Crawled . wllh 35 Yang Opening leaci: • 8 20 Andea 2 Bri g1He ' s friend 3 Goooe egg 4 Select few 5 Dry, as champagne 6 In 1 hurl)' 7 Degrade subatanee Smilh elevators lose one, lose one 21 22 23 24 e Harbor 25 9 -oul 27 Unlock, , vessel eddr. a living 10 Bed'ITlOUih, 39 Invisible poelical.ly 29 Goofball (hyph.l lomouo 500 50 Farm . enclosure . 51 T-man 52 Tu shelter 53 Yupple'o auto • 54 Seattle hrs. Russell 16 Feel under the weather 37 Wash •Jrf 18 Riled up 38 The "II " Cobain and 49 A 30 Annopolio grad 32 Trip pon 34 Neutral marble 12 game 41 Flock Popor Hyoro of geoae Nuroery 43 Chase buy · I he puck Kind<rhaise 45 Coffee Light brewers pencokeo 47 Livy'o roa(l Soldler'o 48 Fray ruminartt go.wllh slangily 36 Tijuana Ms. , 1 Prize 40 Name in 'htr'lllrlhday; w. 2003 In the year ahea d, your abiliTies to assert yourself in order to ge l what you want Phoneo843·5264." "" s~ad~t ~r""""r.-,;'-rni'l --+-+--+-+-- PREV IOUS SOLUTION - "II is a m rs1a<e IO lOOK 100 lar ahead . Only one link in the chain of dest1ny can be handled at a tim e.~- W. Churchill TIAT DAllY ,uzzt~R .. S©t\.~{r~~-~ Elt-ss ::,::· - - - - - - . . . . : fclitectl i:tv C~ "f it PO:IJ.AN - - ' - - - - -- . , R!!':J·rcr:;e l e·~e -s of :I': a wi thout offending anybody will work n a- ~ fo:.rr !l:r::m::JeO wc::l ~ectes for you. This 1S hecause you 'll pro ., ' · !~w ro forl"'1 four :u':'lt: ie were:~ a perfect bal ance between your ne&ds and their desires. and everybody wins . <: LI BR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A way could open up t oday fo r an opportu n i ty to increa se your earn ings . It could come about through someone wt1o be lieyes rn you r abilities amll1k es you more than you 3E F .~~ had realized. SCOR PI O (Oct. 24-NOII . 221 - Today you have a knack for maktng light of serious Situali on5 - Wh iCh is disarming to those who need renssuring . A companion Not sc smart ~r2!'.J1'J to pollcewho is under much s!less w111 be ve ry 'Tla:-~ "'Sc1eone Sl·J -= r:-1/ car ' 1 apprec iative of your att1tude cou!c:-1 t sEe ·..vho ·t v;;1s bL.:t were SAGITIA RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- let 1n l uc~ I \/laS ob e ic \\·n1t co·.~..n you r heart rule your head today when r----:N :-::R-::E ""' H , --C : -: F ,..-...., 1 ti ' e ;a-~ . . . . . . '. dealing with tolo'ed ones and everything will wo11< ou t much bet ter than you 6 •::m:::le!e th e r~o.· cl.;le c1..cr~d t hough t possi ble. Make allowances that 1 ~Y l;lli n;: tn !he 1Tll!.$1n~ wc•::t.: you would want for yourself. L.......l.--'--'--l.-.L.....J ycv e'!!v!! IOC from Sfi!C No. ::! :l!!rcw . C AP RICOR N (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) - Your great~'>'i t pleasures today will come from ::"' ;i !'·~ i NU .' .ABE~EO . EHE~S I~ thin gs lhat can 't be rm:~asured in dollars "7HESF SOU.t..P. £5 and cents. Give your lime and priority to U~JSCRAMBLE AB CVE LETTE;;s act ivities and involvements that aren ·t ot TQ G(T ANSW~~ a materi81ist tc nature. AQUARIUS' (Jan . 20-Feb 191-. 1! yOll re SCIWMiTS ANS'NEiiS invo lved in dr1y type o! comme rc1al or bustness dealing today. you shou ld be Threa t· Stoke· Mus :y · Verbal· EEA T T.--!EM able to get furt her through a salt tou ch '"1-ve 3 t'N2:{s tl'lOL!gnt m~· k idS NOL.'I::l ·nhe1t my DUS '· and gentle measures. It'll evoke a recipness . the man s1ghed to :he acccunt. · New tt seerrs rocal response. that ;r.e go·•e'nc-ent has BEAT THE'M ·to it'" PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Your w1l, demeanor and charm can be your most valuable assets today . Use them abundant,- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ C RUP E Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early hirds start 6:30 Last Thursday nl' every month All pack $s.oo Bring I his coupon Buy $5.00 Rnnanza Gc1 SFREE 1"11'(. s . SHIPULS K 1. Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! '-IILL YOU FIND Let me cJo1t for you1 liNDA'S PIINnNG 0401 985·4180 Affer 6pm '<' , .../f.~ (Before 6pm 'b..:-.. 1~ :. ~ l9ave Mes1age) ,Jitoi- .1,:; ·_ FOil. 'SHOW AND TELL.'' TODA'f'. l HAVE 6ROU6HT THI$ LEAF ... SOME PEOPLE THINK WJ.IE/11 LEAVES 5E&IN TO FALL, IT 15 TI-lE SADDEST TIME OF 'I"EAR ..THE·r"~E WRONG V. C. YOUNG Ill i THE SADDEST TIME OF '(EAR 15 C~R15TMA5 WHEN 'fOU DON'T 6ET AN'f' OF TI-lE THINGS '(OU WANTED.. OKA'f'.. A60UT TillS STUPID LEAF .. & ~ BETTY ~---=;.;u.:::....::u! L-.....JUi-!;;1..-..J L . . - - . . J MY fiUS9AND '(EU.S AT 1\lE TV... DOES JOHN 00 E~i~~ I WO\JI.ON'r KNeW. JOHN 00£:911 Wml S!'ORTS 1'1\Ai? Pomeroy Ohro :'~y;~~"~';'';·'~~~ iii~~~..~~ii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;' Are you in the market anew car GARFIELD ~~~ High &Dey t 1"HOUGH1" 1 I.. EFT MY· 0 I c~~~~~---~m;;llt==~~~~~ KEYS AROUNC:> HERE !lOME WHERE w ~ MANLEYS y J&L SELF STORAGE 1Eiedric Licensed & Banded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740·991·09]3 Cell 740·5111-1073 (10'K10' 610'K20') ROBERT BISSELL (740) 992-3194 992-6635 SELF STORAG"f!i In Mason 1Ox1 0 • $35.00 1Ox20 • $55.00 740·992·3961 I' I I' I O j CARPENTER SERVICE Free Estimates ' PEANUTS ·~•Llll:.i ~ . • Aoom Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Aooling & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks I ME >OME TYL.ENOL0 992 ·62 15 Advertise in this space for $50 per month Nor t,h Frtaay, Oet. and Financial Services, ~f;~~l~ Box 189, Middleport. OH , . 740-992-5232 Wf':st ftAstro- "Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance Advertise in this space for $1 00 . per month. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio KI ~Graph YOUNG'S Self·Storage South doer 23 CED'o degree 26 Plus 28 Rumor, porhapo 29 Squealed 31 License - 33 Winter conslellatlon z li HAULING: 949-1405 'I'OU \.J£1i:f.""~ ~ "llostmyshirt Trucking *Free Esdm1tes* 'Ju~T YE5Tt.RC1\Y, ~ R.B. HOWARD l. [ WRITESf£ ~10962 Baroque c om~ser antlered CELEBRITY CIPHER l~ 475 South Church St. ·Ripley, WV 25271 Slz•s S'lt1 0.'. 740·985-3564 =-,.,- 1 45771 •Ag Lime · - =5;;;.. JJlor1' ~rr,..., H-&lkiiiS or AJ'Jill irrllllt'nts wd.:ot tll' ltu)•ritnt' . 985-JJ -#8 "flwrrlu.JOr )'O rlr lmsium. 740-949-2217 • Din · DOWN H en ry Ki ssinger, in discussing the Vietnam War, said, "The conve ntional army l oses ,ir H does not win . The guerrilla w ins if he does not lose."' In some dcr~ i s. like thi s one, if you l ose at the r igh t moment. you win. But if you lose at the wron~ moment, you lose. Will you be a winner or a loser') Yu11 are Sout h . th e declarer in six spa des. We st lcad .'i a trump _ W ha t would be your approt~ch') Sou t h' s st ro n~ jump -s hift followed by the spade rebid ~uarantees a very powerfu l si x-card or longer suit. There are 11 top t riclt'i. ~ ix spad es, two heart s, tw o diamonds and one club . You could hope for luck in clubs, but better is to estab li sh a third trick in he arts . A ft er drawing tru mp s, you cou ld play 1hree rounds of hea r ts, rurring the l asl in h an d. If they split 3-J, you will end with an over t r ick; but that break i s against t he odds . And when by Luis Campos you come up agai n s t <J 4-2 divi sion, Celebrit~ Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous you do not hav e thf dummy ent r ies people , past and present Each tetter tn the CtDher stands lor ano!her · both to establ ish the 13t h heart and to Today 's clue: N equals P get back to the ·dummy lo cash it. Instead . lose the rirst round of hearts. Thi s w orks whenever hearts •• X U B I J 0 H VIE UHHRXVM ere 3-3 or 4-2. Let's suppose West w ins the trick an d shifts to a club. You trv Z G I J En B I J , 0 P Z E dummy 's qu ee n, but East covers with M I I C the king . You win with your ace, cross t o dumm y's heart king . a nd rufr a B I J ' 0 H OHZOXVM IJEAXCH h ear t. Bark t o dummy with a diam ond. you cas h the king-six of hearts CIHAV ' E LHZV E P XV M and di sca rd yo ur two !ow clubs . Finally, mentally t hank Wes t for failRHIVEBVH inlol: to find a fatal minor -s uit let~ d . NDXYH I NOBODY LISTENS! Sli,~htl)' H(~lu•r Dean Hill • Lime stone • Sand J 5 16 Crafta 17 Radiate 19 Broad· 10-'1 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 111 4/1 mo pd • ... K 10 9 3 7 2 fabric By Phil lip Alder 0 Hill's Self Storage Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM A 4 3 • mornings 58 Balhrobe grain F:a~t • 14 AppUca· tiona 15 Nulrlllouo , . l>oo~S Sru<Jtr B111mr on SAVINGS Pon tiac Bonne ville loaded $7,295 . 2000 Saturn 4dr Blue . 41 .000 miles $5,995 _ And ma11y more cars to choose from . 2000 Grand Prix GTP, 22, 000 miles, Silver. Call 740.388·9804 Fo~ 37 ,., IMPR 19~ 9 (740)992·34.90 ~ L._•riiliiiriiiOiiVFMENTSiOiiiliiiiri_.l WATERPROOFING 44 -lu 46 Fuuy lruil 1 Nuiuncea 5, Muscle 1....----------.J 42 and Fleming . If you must HOME J996 Mystique, 6 cyJ, auto, air, moon roof, leather seats, 106.000 miles, $1800 , (7401985·4416 Riverview · LASl -. ,. ~EST STop ' IOtu Fall Specials: "JI H\1( I "i 1985.5 Porsc he Coupe, 20 , C&C General Home 150,000 miles, real sharp. Maintenance- Painting , vinyl $3,000 304·773-5 111 . siding, carpentry, doors, windows. baths, m obile 1995 Grandam 20 99K home repair and more. For $2,495; 2000 Buick Century free estimate call Chat, 74Q57K $4 ,395; 19 others 992·6323. $1,195 to $5, 795. We honor ~(i;;it]~~m;:;l PAC program cars. I COOK MOTORS ..~~L Welcomes Betty Hoscllar BASEMENT 1985 Cutlass Supreme. owner, sha rp 37819, very clean , $2000. new tires . 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4 titer 98700, sharp truck 2 wh. drive $2000 . (740)4461266. 1 1 ~;:;;~~~~!:~:~~~~~~~~===~~:~~~----.,::::;:::;~~~ 2~~§~~ Linda's 'Beauty Shay •ROOFING dOME MAINTENANCE L---FO.IiilliiSiiAiiLiiiEO..,J •SEAMlES.S GmER r M~:n!ES •• ., r 1" FRUITS LARRY SCHEY RESIDENTIAL -'-3_04.:..16_75_ 1 ·3_4_76_ _ __ Bichon Frise puppies, ·white , 1987 Ford F150 Conversion only Royalty owned until Van w/wheel chair tift . In 1930's. Perfect gift, #1 family good Conditio n. $2,000. pet. 740-44 1-9510. (3041675·6236 V <NT Gar;:~gc~ 1988 4x4, Jeep Pickup. 91 '-=======:::::~ 1995 FO RD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK CALL (740)446 -9 416. M-F 9-5 . Located 1391 Safford male S150., 1 black female School, Gallipol is . $100. Shots & wormed . (3041773·5 103 1996 5 ·10 Chell)' truck, LS package. 6 tt. bed, 4 cylinAKC , Mini Dachshund pup-· der, standard. Asking $3, 750 pres , black/ta n, call 740-446-4525. shots/wormed by v~! - Ready ~~~:!""-~,-,-,---, 30 to go O ctober 11th . VAt'JS& (304)695·3299 4-WDs i 2"' COMMERCIAL and 1983 Dodge Truck $2.000. 57,000 actual mites. 2-wheel drive. (304)576-3389 AK!l~ :l ... A 5 2 South Windo ws • Roofin g FOR SALE . Dealer: North Vulnera ble: East-West ~ R cplacc m ch t TRUCKS 2 A AK~JIOO BUILDERS tnC. For Sa le Poms, 1 mate. 1 1990 Jeep Wrangler Th ompsons Appliance & female . $35 each or both for Sahara. Looks and runs Repair-675-7388. For sale. $60. Call 740-446-3997. great. Fiber glass top. No re-co nditioned automatic Seeking new owne rs of rust. 53.495. washers & dryers, refrigerarecently bought Owaker 1999 Honda 450 Forema n tors, gas and electric Parrot !rom Pets & Plu s. 4-wheeler. Low miles, excelranges. air co nditioners. and Previous owne rs have va tu- tent co ndition. 53,300. 740. wringe r was hers. Will do able info. on his needs & 446-3 117 repairs on major bra nds in habits. Please cal l 740·4461997 Jeep Grand Cherokee shOp or at you r home 7362. Laredo 4x4, $8 ,995. 1996 Used Furniture Store. 130 Dodge Dakota Supercab Bulaville Pike. Matt resses. 70 4x4 . and many more 4x 4"s to MUSICAL dressers, couches. bu nk Choose from INs-rnuMF.NTS beds. bedroom su ites. Riverview Motors. recliners. Grave manu· (740)992·3490 ments. 740-446-4782. Bundy Trumpet wtcase & Gallipolis OH . Hrs. 10-4pm accesso ries $50. Yama ha 1998 Mercedes ML320 SUV PSR · 160 Keyboard $50. 4-wheel drive. 59,000 miles. Stop by. 13041675-7777 740·441 -1377 le ave amesWasher. Dryer. Air sage Conditioner tor sale. $75.00 all 3. (304)593-0852 • J ' 7 "' J e' BISSELL Siding • New ~) West ... 8 1 6 • Q 10 9 6 TFN 6 pm 10 1!9 1).1 A • A ~, :i ... Q " Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~ rL,--.o~irl~ii~.OiiiiN;oG _.~I r Nnrth Cellular New & Different Merchandise Christmas Items Gold May Tag was her ; Kenmore & Hot point wash_ er; Whirlpool dryer. All while $65 each. Afte r 6:00 pm Block, brick, sewer pipes, 740·446·9066. windows, lintels , etc. Claude Good Used Appliances. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Reco nditioned and Call740·245·5121. Guaranteed. W~s he rs , _no.-. I' I!. I;, Dryers. Ranges, aild .__,.:;FO;;;:R~S~ALE-IIIIi . 1 Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Sk aggs Appliances. 76 4 full blooded Saint Bernard VIne St. , (740)446-7398 puppies, $1 50 _ Heat-N-Gio Propane Insert. 2 CKC Jack Russell Terrier Maximum output. 24,000 puppies S125. 740 -256 BTU. Ex celle nt Condition . 1652. $1,000. OBO. 13041695· 3769 AKC Lab Pups. 1 Yellow Htlls Apts . Located on Co ton1at Dr behind H1ghway Patrol Post on Jac kson ~ike. 1 & 2 br. re nt start1ng ' $255. low & moderate income. Equal Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Housing Opportunity. 740Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 446-3344 TOO 1·800·750· (740)446 -7 444 1-877- 830· 0750 _ 9162. Free Esti mates, Easy New Haven, 1 bedroom fur- fi nancing, 90 days same as nished apartment also have cash. Visa/ Master Card. washer & dryet deposit & Drive- a- little save alot. reterences . no pets, Roper Ref. Good Shape. ,I'_•_::O.._I9c_:9_::2..c·0_1.:. 65:__ _-:- Runs & lOoks good $175. Nice one BR unfu rnished (304)675-6986 apartment. Rang e & refridg. provided Wa ter & garbage Solid oak dresser, mirror. paid. Deposit required. Galt bunl< beds. Windsor style. 740-245-5220. 740-446-434 5 after 6 p.m. 2 bd. wlw carpet, aif, porch. Very nice, no pets . .In Gallipolis. 740-446-2003 or 740-446-1409 . --~-----2 bedroom mobile hOme for rent in Racine. $325 rent. $325 depoSit. 1 yr_lease. no pets, (740)992-5039 no ca lls afar 8:30pm Now Takin g Appllcations35 West 2 Bedroom Taking appl ications : 2 br TownhOuse Apartments, mobile home. no pets. $100 Includes Water Sewage, deposit . $250 month. Trash. SJ50/Mo.. 740- 446includes wate r. 740·446- 0008. 36 17 Pleasant Valle~ Apartment Trailers & Apartments r0 r Are now taktng Applications ca n 740-367-0611 for 2BR, 3BR & 48R., 1-ent are taken App li cations eveni ngs and weekends Monday th ru Friday, from ~ AI•AR'Ii\-IEN'J.,.; 9:00 A.M. -4 P.M. Oftice is Located at 11 51 Evergreen L,.• • D rive Point Pl easan t, WV 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Ph·one No is (304)675- 5806 ments, furnished and untu r· E.H.O nished. security depost t Tara Townhouse required, no pets, 740-992Apartments, Very Spacious. 22 18. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 112 Ba th , Newly Carpeted, Bedroom Apa rtment Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Kilchen Furnished. .All Patto. Star t $385/Mo_ No Elec tri c, $300 Month. Deposit Requirt;ld .Near High Pels. Lease Plus Secu rity Deposit Reqwed, Days: School. (304)675-3100 Or 740-446-3481 ; Evenings: 1304)675·5509 740-367-0502. Saturday, Oct. 1ith );i o:. Co ~n .n:n oe1 m:nth ACROSS 13 Likelef11C111 56 Constant j u ice 57 Eany Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department MONTHLY AUCTION Fo r Sa te: Good Used re frigerator, ca ll 740·245·101 5 IIU 6JS>cess[JIJ Meat furnished by the men. Ladies please bring covered dish . All members & guest welcome Hou.'EIIOW Gooos Furniture: Oresse rs. beds. Kitchen table & ·chai rs. couches &" end tabl es. 740379-9168 ,_ NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER To Place An Ad, Call991·1155 FOE 2171 BUFFET DINNER Saturday, October i i 6 pm ·~t1XX%%IXXXIIIi~·~ MOBILE HOMES tOR SALE ,_ ,_ ,_ Wllkllayt :: S.Uunia)IO<r.ll, 100J :: · 1:00 RM. :: ~l 11 Rifi• &rry/irr :: Su.Jar. Ocr./2, 2003 ·~ 1:00 RM. ·~ ·~ u •~ Slug Mtucll •~ QRIDGE ~~lf B tl Foi'tlecl Run , Sportsm•n Club u The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ~ i 0 o , 1 ly and they will have' a strong influence over all individuals wtth whom you'll be involved AR IES (March 21-Apfil 19) - It's your turn to be the recipient ot the tholtQhtfu lness of others , making for a very pleas an t day for you . Be as gracious at rec~JIV· mg what is alte red to you as you are when you're lhe g1ver TAURUS {A Ptll 20-May 20) - By making the effon to spend some time with one ot your closest friends loday , you could turn th is Into a very specia l day. D eli ghtful experiences thai you've been missing could result . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Challenging responsibilities or tasks a·re not apt to intimidate you today . You' ll thrive on the stimulation they provid e and will take pride In yoUr ability to accomplish the difficult. CANCER (June 2 1·July 22)- Something pleasant may occur today thai will give rrse to your op timism and exoectancy about hie. It could be H1e boost yclli\le neeaed to put you back in the swing of things . LEO (Jut~ 23-Aug. 22)- A hapPY change could be stirring at !his time .that w1t1 beneftt both you and thOse you love_Even thou<;~h it might l ake time to develop, chances are you'll see lhe first signs ot it today. · VIRGO ~ Aug. 23·Sept. 22} - One of your grMie~t gilts IS the abiHty to make any~ one you deal with feel Important and appreciated . You'U use this successluny today to get everybody singing ott the same song sheet. SOUP TO NUTZ I-rs 10 To 7_eXo, PU'I\C: o Ne MC'<e fb.,.,l,. 8 ND 1 Gel Tu ~ep YO\l~ BaLl THE GRIZZWELLS CONSTIUCTIOII ~Uk\!! ~5~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992~1611 Stop & Compare .. •• ·' �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 9, 2003 ' www.mydallysentln~tl.com Seniors win home finale, Bt Pomeroy ·l McAllister to - {Q@(ID E~®~~ f®tr(Mtl . f®$l~~®U perfonn INelsonville I Still life with Iris • Jeremy lee, a sixth grader at Eastern Elementary School, is among the perfonners in the Drama Club Youth Theatre's production of "Still life with Iris" which opens Friday and runs thro!lgh Sunday at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville. Jeremy lives with Jo Hill of Long Bottom. , The cast includes 32 young people ages six to 16 as well as two adults. The actors hail from across Southeastern Oho. Written by acclaimed playwright Steven Dietz, it was the first play for young audiences to win the Kennedy Center's Fund for New American Plays Award. Still life with iris focuses on a little girl's se;ll"Ch for the simplest of things, home. · PerfOllllllllCiis star at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Tickets are $7 for ages 13 to adult, $5 for ages, 9 to 12 and $4 for ages 3 to 8, and may be purchased at the door one hour before each show. They may also be pwdlased in advance with a credit card by calling 740-592-3139. That number can also be called for additional information on the show. Chili fest ' SPORTS local firemen visit elementary schools, teach fire safety • Southern tops Lancers. SeePageB1 J. MILES LAYTDN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Letart Jam • sess10n Morgan Leslie of Thurman, Ohio, comes out of the tire in the festival hay bale maze~ The maze is just one of the popular chi~ dren's activities featured at the festival. Lauderdale and Box Set ·• Jim Lauderdale with special opener Box Set will be in the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall Saturday night. The concert gets underway at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25 and are available at the Court Grill or can be ordered by phone with all major credit cards being accepted at 992-6228. !New Haven! • There will be a Chili Fest beginning at noon Oct. 12 , at Union Campground . · Enjoy chili, hot-d9gs. and homemade ice cream and desserts. Proceeds go to ·maintain Union Campground. • Randy McAllister, a roots and Texas blues singer, will be penonning at 9 p.m. Friday at the Court Street Grill. At 9 p.m. on Saturday Albert "The kid" Castiglia , an electric b blues pelformer will take the stage. There is a $10 cover · charge for both events. More information can be obtained by calling the Grill at 992-6524 or going on-line www.courtstreetgrill.co m • There will be a jam session at the Letart ·Community Center from 6:30 to 10 p.m., Friday, Oct. I0. Country, bluegrass, and gospel music will be featured. Admission is $1. Letart Pioneers 4-H Club will provide concessions. jPoint Pleasantj The Bob Evans Farms Homestead, built in the early 1820s, is on the National Register of historic places. Today, it houses the Homestead Museum, featuring a company museum and historical center. Visitors to the Bob Evans Farm's new Homestead Museum can see the likenesses of Bob and Jewell Evans in their kitchen filming a commercial for Bob Evans Sausage. Admission to the museum is free. Dance at senior center 33rd Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival often entertainment, activities Oct. 10- 12 · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE, Ohio · Starting Friday, musical entertainment, traditional crafters and artisans, farm demonstrations, children's activities and farm contests will highlight the 33rd annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande, Ohio. This year's festival also includes popular acts such as the square dancing tractors, lumberjack. shows , chainsaw carvers and a horseback drill team. The festival, held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, attracts tens of thousands to this annual celebration of the harvest season. "We call it our weekend of fun for family and friends of all ages," said Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKlnniss. "The umque combination of demonstrations and entertainment offer the flavor of pioneer life along with the excitement of . a modern harvest celebration." Musical entertainment includes country, gospel, bluegrass and Dixieland groups on the main stage. More than 500 cloggers and line dancers perform traditional steps and modern dances on the clogging stage. More than 100 crafters and artisans demonstrate their work, many using tools and techniques nearly forgotten today. Demonstrations include quilting, leatherworking, blacksmithing, spinning, weaving and glass blowing. Farm demonstrations, such as sheep shearing, horseshoe pitching and corn shelling are held throughout the festival. Activities for the children include a hay bale maze, pedal tractor pull and lead horseback rides. Contests are offered for all ages, including a feed sack race, hog calling and a cow chip toss. Returning for the fourth year is the H.O.P.E. Riders equine-mounted drill team, performing musical routines and tricks on horseback. Festival admission is $3 per person ·and parking is free. School groups are admitted at no charge. Primitive tent and RV camping for the weekend is avail- able at the farm. While at the festival, visitors may tour the new Homestead Museum, which opened in May. The museum is an educational and interactive experience that tells the story of Bob Evans Farms Inc., the Bob Evans family and the history of southeastern Ohio. The farm 's nearly 1,000 rolling acres also provide a perfect backdrop for hiking, picnicking and mountain biking. For information about the festival, the museum or other events at the farm , visitors may call (800) 994FARM (3276) or visit the company's Web site at www.bobevans.com. Vampire's Vault to open for Halloween Do you believe in Vampires? The legend of vampires has been around for centuries but most people think they only live in Transyvania. They are closer than you think! Vampires recently moved into the olf schoolhouse in Stewart, Ohio. The empty structure was ideal for them during the day and the Ohio University cam- pus provides a lot of young 'blood donors' and Hocking College is not much farther (as the bat flies) should supplies run low. The Federal Valley Resource Center dares you to roam the dark halls of the vampire's domain to see where they live, how they live and what they live on. Eat lots of garlic before yoil visit just to be safe. The Vampire's Vault is a haunted attraction fun designed as Hallowe'en entertainment. Though a safe event, this attraction is not recommended for children under eight years old . The Vampire 's Vault opens on Friday, Oct. I0, the first full moon in October and will be open through Nov. I every Friday, Saturday an!f Sunday from 7·11 p.m. Admission is $5 per person. Visit the Web site at www. vampiresvault .com or call Bonnie Lackey at (740)662-4564 or Ledra . Tanner at (740)662 -2666. Buckeyes, Badgers face stiffest test yet, Bt • There will be a dance from 7 to l 0 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10 at the Mason County Senior Center. Music provided by Rocky Mountain Boys. Concessions will be available. A cake walk and 50/50 drawing will also be held. · Admission is a donation of $3 for singles and $5 for couples. Proceeds go toward future activi ties at the center.. (Smoking and alcohol prohibited.) Southside 1hle Country • There will be a dance from 7 to I 0 p.m., Saturday, Oct. II at the Southside Community Center. True Country will perform. Ashton Bean dinner, gospel sing • There will be a gospel sin~ and bean dinner begmning 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. II at Ashton Elementary School. Proceeds go toward the cost of the sixth grade trip to Tennessee . Co1ne on over to Bob's INSIDE ·• Community calendar, Please see A3 •.• Livestock report, Please see A3 WEATHER Showers, HI: Detallo Low: 40o on Page A2 LO'ITERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 4·8-4 Pick 4 day: 8-8-5-6 Pick 3 night: 3-5-5 Pick 4 night: 8-7-3-9 Buckeye 5: 1-6-1Q-36-37 West Vll'ginia. Dally 3: 2-0-7 Dally 4: '3-0-0-9 Cash 25: 1o-1 8-19-20-23-25 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- l6 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds B4-6 Comics Dear Abby · Editorials Faith•Values Movies B7 A3 A4 ' A6 . As NASCAR $ports BS B1-4 Weather A2 ~ Far AU Your FaU Planting 7~, """3 Ohlo VaUey Publlshlltll Co. smoking cigarettes who carele ss ly dropped them onto couches, sometimes SYRACUSE - Education even bein~:o . unaware that .they were sltlllit. is a key to fire prevention. other members of Area fire departments vis- theHefireand department including ited Meigs County elemen- members of the Racine tary school s thi s week to Volunteer Fire Department talk to students about fire went to Southern Elementary safety as part of the obser- to talk with students about vance of National Fire what they could do to keep . Prevention Week . safe in the event of a fire. Syracuse Volunteer Fire "We told them to get Department Chief Eber down, get low and ·get out," Pickens, Sr., has been a fire - said Pickens. "I think we fighter for more than 45 made a difference. They years serving 35 of those asked a lot of questions." years as chief. Gene Lyons, Meigs "I have been to a lot of County Emergency fires that could have been Management Service direcElmer Newell, a memll!!r of the Chester Volunteer Fire prevented," he said. tor, reported that there were Department, tells seci!rd graders at Eastern Elementary Pickens said he has seen 574 fire alerts last year in about the importance of fire safety as part of National Fire many kitchen fires as well Prevention week . (J . Miles Layton) Please see Safety, AS as tires caused by people BY Necessity unites community behind quest for generator BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com RACINE Last February's ice and snow storm proved how vulnerable Meig s County is when the power is out. The Racme Volunteer Fire Department was used as an emergency shelter, but sur\'iving inside was difficult without electricity. Most of the village wa~ also without electricity for several hours. "The tee storm made us all come together as a group," sa1d David Spencer, clerk-treasurer for the village. "But it also highlighted some areas we are very concerned about like getting a power generator to use tn emergencies." Before spring arrived. members of the community went into action to begin raising $20,000 needed to pay for an emergency back-up power generator that will be used at the fire department. "Providing a generator is the number one goal for the communi~}','' said Doug Rees, clerk-treasurer for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Several community groups carne together to begin a fundrnising effort. Raffle tickets were sold for an Easter bas. ket on display at Home National Bank in Racine. Owing the spring and summer, several chicken-barlJeQue fundmisers were held Most recently, there was a basket bingo tournament held at the Middleport Legion Hall. .Rees said that more than $4,900 has been raised to help pay for the generator. David Spencer, clerktreasurer, said the village appealed to Meigs County Commissioners for funding Community through Development Block Grants but was unsuccessful. Spencer said the fundraising would continue and is Qpllmistic the community will raise the money to pay for the generator. Things· of Halloween are the theme of painting projects being carried out in art classes this month at the Senior Citizens Center. On cabine! doors and canvas tote bags, everything from ghosts and goblins to pumpkins galore are being painted by the dozen or so women enrolled in the classes. Here Helen Smithson finishes off her painting on a cabinet door under the watchful eye of artist Michelle Garretson Musser. (Charlene Hoeflich) Deadlock likely in mobile home measure BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORf - A deadlock is expected Monday when Middleport Council acts on a proposed ordinance tightening restrictions on manufactured homes in the village. The proposal to be decided at Monday's regular meeting is a tight revision of a mobile home ordinance written in the mid-1960's. The revisions were recommended to council by the. Middleport Planning Commission, in an attempt to bring about the repla<:ement of older mobile homes with permanent home snuctures. To do so, the planning commission asserts, would increase the value of properties now occupied by manufactured homes, as well as those properties adjacent to mobile home sites. The ordinance proposed spells out minimum manufactured home lot sizes, requirements for tongue removal, front porch. dimensions and specifications, and underpinning requirements, and states that any mobile home must be re-occupied within 30 days after it is vacated. A stipulation that all mobile and manufactured homes beg owner-QCCI!pied was removed from the proposal during the public hearing stage. Council members Kathy Scott and Bob Pooler voted against the frrst reading of the measure, held on Sept. 8, and Councilman Roger Manley, who owns a number of rental mobile homes in the village, abstained ....... - Dudloc:fl. A5 Sheriff transfer allows for depu.ty's return BY BRIAN POMEROY - The tnmsJer of nearl y $7,000 into his sa larie s budget will a I I o w M e i g s C ounty Sh e riff R a I p h Trussell to bring a deputy back to work. ho pefull y. TI'IIAIIII he said, throu~h the end of the year. Me1gs County Commi ssioners. meeting Thursday, approved the transfer of $5,000 from Trussell's contract services appropriation into his appropnation for salaries. They also approved the appropriation of $1 ,955.16 from hi s Furtherance of Justice account, a discretionary fund Trussell controls, into the salaries line. A!so approved was a $ 1,500 transfer from contract services into Trussell 's gas and oil fund. The transfer into Trussell 's salaries line will allow him to pay Deputy Scott Trussell, who has been back on the job for two weeks. Deputy Trussell, the sheriff's son. is the highe st-ranking officer in term s of seniority on the deputy force. Tru ssell said. and that' s why he is the first. deputy to return to work. Trussell laid off his entire staff of deputies this summer, after depleting his salaries fund. Acivillawsuit, demanding a writ of mandamus providing additional county funding for deputies' salaries, continues to languish in the Fourth District Court of Appeals, awaiting a ruling. Deputy Trussell was called back to work initially to cover for an office administrator who was off the job, Sheriff Trussell said Thursday, but the transfer will "hopefully" allow him to remain on the job until the end of the year. . "He's basically working with me as relief," the sheriff said yesterday. "The office will continue to be open only from 8 a.m. until noon, so that we can take complaints, and in the afternoons we will serve warrants and other papers, as I have been." In the past, commissioners have refused to approve Trussell 's requests for interdepartmental transfers. In April, Trussell requested the transfer of $29.000 of his $30,000 appropliation for prisoners' food, because the county jail is closed. Commissioners refused to approve the transfer, acting on the advice of Tilomas Leubbers, the Cincinnati attorney representing them in the civil lawsuit .And Decorating Needs! Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken A WIRED WORLD COMPANYN 228 Main Sl. Drive-Thnl Wlodow 992-5432 Trai rling · · for • Real .C row's Faml'y Restaurant 114 mile noith o1 Pomeroy -Mtloon Brtdge M110n, WHI Vlrglnll Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 &lien! Avenue Goilllpoll1; Ohio Phone (740) 44&-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1·800-972-5757 Real • J. REm breed@ mydailysentinel.com .. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 2003 dudding mchaffie