https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16e2d44697734308173b28eb0c2dd7fe.pdf b21b10e1ab4b78ef703ca074a0593e46 PDF Text Text ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 21,2003 Shades of October in Sunshine·State, Testaverde will·start series shifts to 2267 Dan Marino Blvd. against Eagles but Pennington will play Redwomen h ve another toug)l weekend im AMJC play,. Bll ~ ·) BY BEN WALKER Associated Press can '!,-get up for playing in a plaqe like thi s, us compared to Yankee Stadium or a Camden Yards or a Fenway Park that's got all the history," he said. "So I think it definitely works in our advantage that it is kind of a dreary and glum place to play." The Marlins were one of the majors' best home teams this season. There are shades of October, too - the last time the Series was here·, the crowd was going crazy as Edgar Renteria hit a winning single in the bottom of the I I th inning to beat Cleveland in Game 7 in 1997. Besides, the ballpark is n' t that drab. Not with the overwhelming display of orangeand-teal seats, pulsating music and Cuban cuisine. "Thi' is di ffere nt," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "We come in here, see the palm trees. It 's weird. It really is weird." OK, the trees in the Bronx are starting to show fall foliage. Yankee Stadium has Monument Park to honor the likes of Babe Ruth , Joe DiMagg io and Mi ckey Mantle, and a famous facade. The names that ring the facing of the upper deck in Miami include Bob Griese, Larry Csonka and Don Shula, and there 's a hot tub for fans down the right-field line. Another big Jifference that should be apparent: The sell out crowd of 65,000 is a MIAMI - Karim Garcia was running a bit late to practice Monday when he jogged down a darkened corridor and headed onto the field at Pro Player Stadium. Suddenly, the New York Yankee s outfielder jerked his head. The bright glare blinded him. ''Whoa 1" he said, scrambling for his shades. Sunglasses scattered in the clubhou se, bottles of Gatorade strewn in the dugout, players in shorts . Clearly, the scene had shifted in this World Series, from baseball's most hallowed park to 2267 Dan Marino Boulevard, the <tddress of a stadium originally built for football. Not that the Florida Marlins mind at all , going into Game 3 Tuesday night tied at I with the Yankees. Ace Josh Beckett was to start aga inst New York 's Mike Mussina. " I think our advantage in th is park is that people think it's ugly and think tt's not a baseball park," Marlins outfielder Jeff Conine said. "But we call it home and we feel like we've got that advantage. "They always come in and say, 'Oh, the lights are bad' and ' It looks like a football stadium.' I think they just Chiefs defense held Oakland to I 14 yards throu gh the first three quarters, frustrating the oftense that was the from Page 81 NFL's best las t season. Tuiasosopo led th e mak ing the postseason for Raiders to the Kansas City the fifth straight year. How different things are 8 midway through the thi s year: Despite the stir- fourth quarter, but Oakland ring fourth-quarter rally, settled for a 27-yard field the Raiders are reeling one goal by Sebastian ye ar after winning the AFC Janikowski . The kick with championship. 8:06 left kept the Raiders The Chiefs remain one of from being shut out for the two unbeaten teams in the · fir st time since Dec. 7, NFL thi s season along with 1997, in Kansas City. Minnesota (6-0). The Raiders lived up to Kan sas City's stingy their promi se to keep the ' expected to be split. "We know everywhere we go, we have our share of fans. We certainly know that there are a lot of transplanted !':lew Yorkers in South Florida," Torre said. , The Marlins' biggest edge going into Game 3 might be Beckett. The ace of the Florida staff, he saved the season in the NL championship series. He pitched a two-hit shutout in Game 5 agai nst the Chicago Cubs and came back on two days' rest with four brilliant relief innings in Game 7. Now, full y rested, the 23year-old you ng gun is ready to bring his I 00 mph heat at least, that's what the amped-up radar gun readings show. Beckett grew up in Texas admiring Roger Clemens, as did a lot of Little Leaguers in the state. "Yeah, I idolized him," Beckett said. "When I was younger, I used to try to pitch like him and stuff. Deti nitely in the street when we were playing home run derby. I ha ve an autographed ball by him, stuff like that." Mussina is 0-3 in thi s postseason. Hi s best outing came in Game 7 of the ALCS, when he relieved and pitched innings three scoreless against Boston. Mussi na is a Gold Glove fielder, and know s the Marlins might test him. "A large part of their game is their speed. We know they like to bunt, 6bviously." ( ' The Marlins were successBY ANDREA Szu~ZTEYN ful doing that in the opener, Associated Press but \had no luck during Sunday night 's 6- 1 loss in Game 2. It was damp and in HEMPSTEAD, Nl Y. the 40s, quite a change from "' Chad Pennington will make the temperatures in the midhis re turn to the New York 80s Monday at Miami . Jets on Sunday, although not The Yankees last visited as the starter. Pro Player in 2001. losing Coach Herman Edwards two of three. Derek Jeter had said Monday that Vinny" trouble with the lights, and Testaverde will start at quarseveral New York players terback, and Pennington wi ll supposedly were drained enter the game off the bench. after too much time at the Pennington, 'slated to be the beach. starter this season, has missed On Monday, the Yankees the whole year after breaking were hard at work getti ng his left wrist Aug. 23 in a preacc ustomed to the deeper season game agai nst the New dimension s down the line. York Giants. Coach Lee Mazzilli spent Edwards said he wants to considerable time hitting fun get Testaverde in the tlow of goes to left fielder Hideki the game, but wo uld not say Matsui , letting him gauge the when he plans to put . caroms off the high wall . Pennington in. He made the A day earlier on the same decision to start Testaverde field , the New England because he does not know Patriots beat the Mi ami whether Pennington is in conDolphins 19- I 3 in overtime. dition to play four quaners. Miami kicker Olinda Mare "Obviously can he make it had two chances to win it, but through a whole game''" he mi ssed a pair of field-goal Edw ards said. "I don't know attempts that were set up on that. When he fall s down on the infield dirt. thi s hand is that goi ng to be a "I know they don 't like the stin ger'l I don ' t know that, no dirt, but we don't .really like one knows that. When you the grass," ·Marlins th ird put Vinny in the game, he baseman Mike Lowell said. gets a feel early. Those are "I have 22 pairs of spike the things I thought about mark s going through the when I made the decision." infield. So hopefully we win · Edwards said Pennington the World Series, they win will start Nov. 2 against the the Super Bowl and everyone Giants. will be happy." ball away from dangerou s kick returner Dante Hall , but that strategy hurt them midway through the first quarter. Stranded deep in hi s own territory, Shane Lechler punted directly toward the Oakland sideline , giving Kansas City the ball at the Raiders 44. Moments later, Eddie Kenni son slipped underneath two defenders and hauled in Green's 43 -yard pass at the I despite safety Derrick Gib son's interference on the play. Green sneaked around the right end two plays late r. Kansas City had a 55yard drive late in the seco nd quarter, leadin g to Morten Andersen 's 37-yard field goal with I :07 left. Otherwise, Oakl a nd 's defense had reaso nable success against the Chiefs' powerful offense. Porter, the Raiders' brash deep-threat re ce iver, . played his first game since having multiple hernia surgery on Sept. 12. He fini shed with four catches for 69 yards. ' 'This is not musical chairs," Edwards said. "There is not going to be a quarterbafk controversy." When Pennington was injured, he was expected to miss I 0 to 12 weeks. His return Sunday means he will be returning a bit earlier than anticipated. Edwards said he wrestled with the deci sion all last week and talked with Pennington abo ut what he wanted to do Saturday night. He said he discussed t)Je decision with Testavetae and Pennington, and both are fine with it. "It's the right thing to do for the football team and for Vinny and for Chad," Edw ards said. "If you're goi ng to change a quarterback, you want to make sure both parties are involved in a game because of the uncertai nty about Chad." Testaverde has played well in the last two games, helping the Jets come back from an 04 hole. Against the Texan s in a 19-14 co mebac k victory Sunday, Testaverde led tile game-winning 86-yard drive - and contributed a 13-yard run. Now at 2-4, the Jets still are hoping to make _a playoff run. Last year, Pennmgton led the Jets to the AFC East title aftei replacing Testaverde following a 1-3 start. SPORTS • Fish out of water. See Page 81 STAFF REPORT Peggy and Ed Gibbs and Dale Hoffman were honored as new members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation during the organ ization's annual meeting on Tuesday evening. (Brian J. Reed ) BY BRIAN Your Choice P155/80R13 P185/75R14 P205/70R14 P185/80R13 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 OBITUARIEs II Page AS • Ruth Wise I' I. I WEATHER •}~· Pertly HI: lOs, Low: 30. Includes Free Mounting. Balancing & Disposal Extra Tread Design May Vary. No Carryouts LO'ITERIFS Your Choice P1 7:5/65R14 P185/65R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 !!~::~~~:::.Free Mounting. ~! & Disposal Extra Vary, No Carryouts Ohio · NAVIGATOR GOLD $3999 P155/80R13 P185/70R13 .......... .... .$41 .00 P185/80R13 .... ..... ... ...$42.00 P 195/65R14.. ...... ....... $44.00 P185/70R14 ......... ..... .$47.00 P235/75R15 Xl... .... .. .$62.00 OTHER IIZES AVAILABLE WRANGLER RT/S SMOOTH RIDING ALL-WEATHER RADIAL SPECIAL PRICE OILY $7995 P235!75R15 OWL P255/70R16 .......... $1 04.95 P265/70R17.. .. ...... $132.95 OTHER SIZES & PRICES AVAIWLE EAGLE GT II ALL SEASON PERFORMANCE TIRE LIMITED. GHDifull REGAnA2 ALL SEASON TOURING RADIAL $51 ~95/75R14 P205/70R14 .............. $54.00 P215/70R14 .............. $5B.OO P195/65R14 .......... .... $59.00 P195/70R14....... ....... $61 .00 P185/70R14 .......... .... $62.00 P205/70R15.............. $69.00 OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS As property values the levy -passes, it will go BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com increase. the amount of jlayton@mydailysentinel.com into effect immediately and these unvoted-on taxes also people will be taxed next year on the value of residenPOMEROY - County- increase. The state allows SYRACUSE If the tial propeny owned in 2003. wide reappraisal of proper- for a I 0 percent roil back on Carleton School levy fail s Steve Beha, director of ties in Meigs County are residential property. If a and the Meigs County Board Carleton School, said the home worth $ 100,000 of Mental Retardation closes state provided approximately slated for 2004 which means in creases in value to down the school, the three $346,526 in aid tn 2002 or on that property values will $ 110,000, taxes would also public school districts will be average $10,800 per student. mcrease tn most cases. "The state will take a long increase from more than $3 1 responsible for the education per mill to ~bout $35. The local levies provided of any of their students who more than $734,00) last year, hard look at property sales With voted-on levies, the in the county," said Nancy are currently enrolled there. but Beha said this money would Grueser, Meigs County amount collected stays the Carleton School has stay with the a:lult MRDD proAuditor. " If they determine same. For instance, a properplaced a two mill five-year grams if the levy fails. our property values are too ty owner with a home having levy on the ballot in the The federal government low based on sales, they will a market value of $100,000 Nov. 4 general election to provided pays about $63 each year on more than raise additional funds esti- $23 I, 719 last year in fund- give the county an order to a two-mi ll five-year levy. If mated to be more than ing to Carleton School. increase property values." , Property taxes are based on propeny val ues increase, this $514,000 each' year. person would pay the same Beha said that while it is If the levy passes, a prop- likely this money would property values. The new prop- amount in taxes tHat was colerty owner who owns a also go to the school dis- erty values will go into effect m lected the year that the levy home with a market value of tricts, there is no guarantee 2005 which means that some was passed. The amount of $100,000 will pay $60 to th at it would because each local taxes will increase. There are two types of millage would decrease as $70 a year in additional school district would have the property values increase. taxes. There are two other to apply for this federal aid. local property taxes the A tax payer in Racine county collects, voted-or! levies, a 1.5 mill levy and a Taking state. federal and and unvoted-on levies. The Village with a $ 100,000 1.8 mill levy, that are already· ~ state allows up to I0 mills in being collected each year. If PluMTllxes, AS Please - Levy, A5 unvoted-on levies. BY Dally 3: 5' 1-0 Dally 4: 5-4-7-2 Cash 25:7-1 6-17-18-22-23 $49~85/60114 BSL P205/60R 15..... ..... ..$56.00 P195/65R t4 ..., ........ $60.00 P215/60R15 .. .......... $61 .00 P195/65R15., .......... $62.00 P205/55R16 ...... .... .. $7MO P235/55R16 ............$83.00 POMEROY Those boarding the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Cruise to Nowhere will have a chance to win a number of prizes , including gift certificates from local merchants, Pepsi-Cola products and a DVD player. The, Ohio River cruise aboar<l the Valley Gem of Marietttl will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Oct. 31. A dinner buffet is included in the ticket price. and dance music will be provided by D.J. Rockin' Reggie. Tickets will be sold during the cruise for a chance to spin the K92-FM/Pe psi Prize Wheel , and everyone who wins the chance to spin the wheel will win a prize , according to Brenda Merritt of WYVK Radio. . Brenda Merritt of WYVK-FM, jenny Smith of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Cao;es of Pepsi products at)d proJudy Williams, cruise commitee member, are pictured with the prize wheel which will enti- motional products from Pepsi, tle lucky winners to prizes including Pepsi Cola products, merchant gift certificates, movie Please see Wheel, AS tickets and a DVD player. (Brian J. Reed ) Outcome of school levy could Property appraisals could cost districts more money mean taxes increases Pick 3 day: 4-3-3 Pick 4 day: 7-1 -6-3 Pick 3 night: 2-5-5 Pick 4 night: 9-3-4-5 Buckeye 5: 14-21-23-26-29 West VIrginia KELLY J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com Detallo on Paae A2 4FoRsgg• These Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation members were honored for membership of more than -50 years during Tuesday evening's annual meeting of the organization. Don and Barbara Mora, Harry and Grace Holter, George Holter, Nellie Parker, Ziba and Sylvia Midkiff, W.S. and Nellie Michael , and Wilma and Howard Parker. (Brian J. Reed ) Prize wheel included in cruise plans C-USA Southern Gillis said Methodist also would leave the WAC. The three new members would join current from Page 81 members Texas Christian, administration's handling of Houston and Tulane to form a western division of the visit. "I feel we 're up to the chal- Conference USA. The Big East is expected to lenge no matter where we invite C-USA members land, and Conference USA is certainly a challenge," Jirsa Louisville and Cincinnati as said. · all-spons members and Last week, the presidents of Marquette and DePaul in all Rice and Tu Isa said the sports but football as early as schools would leave the Nov. 4, when the Big East's Western Athletic Conference presidents meet. Army is leavmg Conference USA after the to join Conference USA. Ri ce president Malcolm 2004 season. FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Heating assistance begins Nov. 3 INDEX 2 SllCilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars ·· A2 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As As Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B1-2,6 A2 © 20113 Ohio·Valley Publlshl"'ll Co. J. MtLES LAYTON MIDDLEPORT - For those who feel they may have to choose between heating and eating this . wi nter. Sandra Edwards. the Gallia-Mei~s Community Action Agency s emergency services divisiOn director, suggests that HEAP may provide the help they need. The CAA's emergency HEAP program begins on Nov. 3 and will continue through March 3. accordi ng to Edward s. ··we will begin taking calls for appointments , on Monday, Oct. 27 at8 a.m." Applications for both reJnl]ar and emergency HEAP wiD be taken by appomtment frbm 8:30 to II a m. and from 12:30 to 3 p.m .. Monday through Thursday; at the offices located at 1369 Powell Street in Middlepat and 1130 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. To sched ule an apfointment residents can cal 9926629 in Meig s County or 36 7-7 341 in Gallia County. The toll-fre~ number for Regu lar HEAP' inquiries is I800-282-0880. and for the impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD) 1-800-686- I 557: As explained by the director, "HEAP provides financial heating assistance for our area's neediest residents, who may be on a fixed income or Please - HEAP, AS EMU AD Diles receives national award BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoellich@ mydailysentinel.com YPSILANTI. Mich . - Dave Diles. the Eastern Michigan University director of athletics for the past fi vc years. was the recipient of the 2003 General Raben R. Neyland Outstanding Athletic Director Award from the All-American Football Foundation. Presentation of the award to Diles, son of Meigs County nati ve David L. Dtles, was made at the 54th Banquet of Champions held Oct. 16 at the Hilton Hotel on Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Ill. Since he was named director of athletics. June 30. 1999, Diles has moved EMU forward at a whirlwind pace. Under his guidance, the EMU athletics department has improved it> overall athletic grade-point-average to above a 10 and gra<luation rates have increased stgnificantly. The EMU Department of Athletics was si ngled out as one of the 12 reciptents of the USA Today-NCAA Academic Achievement Awards fonhe 200 1-02 school year. In that US A Today/NCAA Study, Eastern was ranked No. I m Division for the greatest increase in percentage of student-athletes graduating over a previous year. The Eagles . improved 24 perce nt during the I994-2000 time period. In addition to its No. I ranking in improvement, EMU was also fourth-best among all of the 325 Division I -A programs percentage-point differ- Please see Diles, AS Oclob• 19 • 25 Is Care Week .and National Pllaa aaaae, Week ---- Holzer Medical Center salutes our Respiratory and Pharmacy Departments . during their special week. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ,. �• STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, Oct. 23 IND. ' _t;;:;::il,, ~ . W. VA. -- ~ 0 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. Sunny Pt Cloudy Ckludy - • Showel's .... T-slorms <OV'3;~, ~ -·~ * . • ~ Ram Flurries iibil --··· - •• Snow Ice Ilia AssOCI81ed Press Partly cloudy and cooler afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday night...Ciear. Lows in t·he lower 40s. Saturday...Mostly clear and warmer. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers unt il midnight. Lows near 40. Highs in · the lower 50s. Today ... Partly cloudy and cooler. .. With a chance of sprinkles . High' in the mid 50s. Tonight...Mostly cloudy and chilly with scattered light rain showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy and continued chill y. A chance of light rain showers. Highs near 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night. .. Clearing . Lows 30 to 35 . Friday ... Sunny. A milder A DAY ON WALL STREET Oct. 2I , 2003 10,000 Dow 9.500 Jones 9.000 - - - - - - - , 8 - EP--OC,.--T- B,SOO 9,747.64 Pet. chin~ !rom prov o: JUL -0.31 Mlgh 9,784.31 AUG Low 9,736.88 Rocord high: 1t ,7:22.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Oct. 21 , 20Q3 2,000 Nasdaq composite 1,940.90 Oct. 21 , 2003 - - - 1.800 High Low t,952.48 t,922.78 R10ord high: 5.048.82 March t 0. 2000 - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100 Standard & Poor's 500 1,046.03 Pet. change from previous: +0.13 JUL AUG High LOW 1,048.57 1,042.50 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24. '2000 AP Local Stocks ACI-22.94 AEP-29.52 Akzo- 31.84 Ashland Inc.- 38.20 B8T -37. t6 Bl.l - 14.78 Bob Evans- 28.95 BorgWarne< - 78.40 City Hold1ng - 33.39 Champion - 4.t2 Charming Shops- 6.73 Col-26.87 DuPont - 40.95 DG-21.67 . Federal Mogul - .22 Community briefs Question: I would like to know more about fibromyal gia. What are its symptoms? What causes it? How can it be treated'' Who can treat this properly? Can it be cured? Answer: Fibromyalgia is a condition characterized by chronic, diffuse pain. It is much more common in women than in men and is found in about two percent of the general population . People with many chronic conditions - for example; rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, Lyme disease and sleep apnea - are more to also have likely tlbromyalgia. Similar association s ha ve been noted with chtonic fatigue sy ndrome, irritable bowel syndrome, migraine headache, and temperomandibular joint (TMJ) syndrome. Before a diagnosis of fibromyalgia can be made, your doctor will ask you questions about the pain you're experiencing. Fibromyalgia may be considered a possibility if pain is present in each of the four body quadrants- that is, on the left and right sides of the body both above and below the waist. There is also usually pain throughout the entire spine. Typically, the pain is worse in the morning and at the end of the day. The pain must persist for at least three months. In addition, to this generalized pattern of pain, your physician will examine you for specific tender and nontender points. Diagnosis of fibromyalgia requires a finding of pain and tenderness in at least II of 18 specific tender-point sites. Combining the information gathered in this physical examination with a carefully taken history can e nable a qualified practitioner to make an accurate diagnosis. There are no Jab tests or X-rays that can confirm a diagnosis of fibromyalgia. However. your doctor may ask you to undergo certain tests to see if your symptoms might have another cause. These would probably include blood tests to determine your blood count, sedimentation rate, thyroid hormone levels, and creatinine phosphokinase (CPK) levels as well as tests to rule out rheumatoid arthriti s and systemic lupus erythematosis. Treatment for this non-life threatening condition starts with a positive relationship between the patient and physician. Re gular lowimpact exercise that begins gradually and increases as patient tolerance grows can be beneficial. It's usually a good idea for a sufferer to continue working. This enh ances se lf-esteem and helps the person learn to li ve with hi s or her condition. While at work, walking and · stretching breaks every two or three hours are helpful. Also, it's been found that getting a good night's sleep can help to manage daytime pain. Medications can helpful as well. Tricyclic antidepre ssants like amitryptline have been very useful in chronic pain conditions. Some SSRI anti-depressant medications also bring relief. Nonsteroidal aoti-inflammatories , such as ibuprofen and analgesics. like acetaminophen - can be used to help control the pain. Other Gannett - 84.47 General Electric- 28.66 AD Shall- 46.4t Rockwell- 29.37 GKNLY -5 Sears - 46.87 Haney Davidson - 47.78 SBC-22 Kmart- 28.t4 AT&T-20 Kroger- t7.44 USB-26.23 L1d .- t7 . ~ Wendy's - 34.12 NSC - t8.58 Wai-Mart - 58.97 Oak Hill Financ.,l- 29.46 Worthington - 14.02 Bank One - 42.43 Daily stocl\ reports are the OVB -24.52 · 4 p.m. closing quotes at Peoples - 28.t5 tl"<l previous day's transacPepsico- 47.87 tions, provided by Smith Premier- 8.80 Partners at Advest Inc. of Rocky Boots- t3.39 Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in an stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, can the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156., Department elltenslons are: Clubs and Organizations Wednesday, Oct 22 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its 1OOth annual installation of officers at the Chester hall at 7:30 p.m. The installation will be open and a new concept of using men as installing officers will be introduced. Cliff Houk will be the Installing officer; Don Gardner, the Installing marshall; David Fox, the Installing chaplain; and Bob Powell, the Installing organist. Reportero J. Miles Layton, Ext. t3 WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Commerce Secretary Donald Evans says he'll focus on fair trade issues that should hel~ Ohio's lagging manufactunng industry when he travels to China on Friday. "The idea that they are stealing our intellectual propeny over there and sell,ng it on the market is not right," said Evans, who met for about an hour on Tuesday with Sen. George Voinovich and four Ohio manufacturing company owners who have lost business to foreign countries. Dave Johnson, who owns Summitville Tile Inc., said he's had to lay off 350 workers and close II distribution centers and two factories since 2001 because of increased competition. "It is a real struggle with the trade issues," said Johnson, whosy family has owned and operated the Summitville, Ohio, company since 191 2. John Baker, president of Dayton, Ohio-based Diamond Tool & Die, told Evans that his company, which makes plastic injection molds for the automotive, computer and p.m. Potluck to be provided by members. Monday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT OHKAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the board room of the lower level of the Pomeroy Library. Wednesday, Oct 29 RACINE- Special meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164 with work in the EA degree. Social Events hosted -by the Ladies Auxiliary. There will be a best costume contest, games, door prizes and food. LONG BOTIOM - The movie, "Left Behind 2" will be shown at 5 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church. Pizza will be served following the movie. Association . Postmastero Send address correc' tions to The Daily Sentinel, t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Daniel C. Hensler, Juanita Y. Hensler, to Michael G. Concerts, Shows Wednesday, Oct. 22 Saturday, Oct. 25 POMEROY -Thomas TUPPERS PLAINS - A free Halloween carnival will Shelton In concert, 7 p.m. , be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at Zion Church of Christ. Public the VFW In TUppers Plains Invited. appliance industries, has group of senators pushing stance on the Chinese curren- . shrunk from SS employees to legislation in Congress to cy issue. He said Ohio'; 30 since May 2000. alfow for penalty tariffs on manufacturing industry i ~ Stories of cutbacks also Chinese imports to counter- critical to the economic secu~ came from Michael Lucak, act the currency advantage . rity of America and trade_ president of Warrensville, American manufacturers issues would be the focus o" ~ Ohio-based Cast Specialties contend that China, by keeping Inc ., and Leo Hawke, chair- the yuan pegged at a fixed rate his trip to China this week. :. Ohio's manufacturing indus• man . of Superior Metal aga.mst the dollar, is undervaluProducts of Lima, Ohio. ing the Chinese currency by as try troubles have gotten the: "There's going to be a much as 40 percent, making Bush administration's aiten~: giant sucking sound to China Chinese goods cheaper in this tion in part because the state is: of jobs if some of the issues country and American prod- important for the president's: we talked about today aren' t ucts more expensive in China. 2004 re-election campaign ~ resolved," Hawke said. Evans declined to elabo- Bush won the state in 200<1 Nationally, 2.6 million rate on the administration's with 50 percent of the vote. : manu fact uri ng j 0 bs have r~.;;:.:~;,::_:::::.::.::::::.:::::::::;:::::.~..::..::::.:.;::::...t:::::::::.::...::.:...:::.:::....:~.:;..,,...; been lost since President ' ·, .. Bush took office, 150,700 in Ohio, according to the ..- ·. Bureau of Labor Statistics. ,Voinovich, R-Ohio, said reforming the health care industry and getting the Chinese government to stop undervaluing its currency would help the manufacturing industry stem losses. · "These are some of the things that the Department of Commerce has got to resolve," Voinovich said. "There's a sense of real urgency that · ', something's got to be done." '' Voinovich is among .a . 1 speaking at the workshop. The Ohio Department of Mental Health (ODMH ), which is a Certified Provider of Continuing Education, has awarded this workshop .55 CEU 's. The ODMH is accredited by the International Association fo r Continuin g Education and Training . Regi stration is du e this week. Charter draped in member's memory CHESTER - The charter was draped in memory of Betty Wolfe at a recent meeting of Chester Council, 323, Daughters of America. Doris Grueser, counci lor, opened the meting wit h pledges to the Chri stian and American tlags and a scripture readi ng. Inspection was announced for Oct. 2 1, Mary Jo Barringer. state associate ,vice counci lor thanked the members for attending her receptio n held in Columbus and also for gifts. A friendship meeting was announced for I l '( K. McKibben , Jenn ifer McKibben, deed, Sutton. Andrew E. Batey to James L Minear, M. Karin Minear, deed, Chester. John T. Wolfe, affidavit of facts. Jeffrey C. Harris, Deborah M. Harris, to Randy D. Staats, Deidra K. Staat s, deed , Lebanon . Anthony G. Bradford , Rebbeca Bradford. Gail Bradford, to Anthony G. Bradford, Rebecca Bradford. easement. . Pamela McEldowney Kelly to Middleport Church of Chri st, deed, Village of Middleport. Donna J. William son to Robert Williamso n, Debra Richard McLaughlin, Williamson, deed, Village of Rutland. Gregory Sheet s, Feliciana E. Sheets. to Daniel H. James, Ruth E. James, deed, Salisbury. P Mulford , Michael Chri stine A. Mulford , Timothy R. Wamsley, Diana L. Wamsley, deed, Rutland. Charles E. Blakeslee to Michael P. Mulford, Chri stine A. Mulford, deed , Salisbury. Walter Stike to Lebanon Township, deed, Lebanon. Sarah Rose Dill to Paul Frederick Dill , Betty Jean Dill, deed, Salisbury. Webster C. Reed to Webster C. Reed, Martha Reed, deed, Olive. Jane R. Davis to John M. Henrie II, deed, Salisbury. Vicki Lynn Hoffman to Paul Rice , Mary Katherine - "\., NECK SYRACUSE - Macy Lisle gave a reading ''God Helpmg You in Temptation" to open a recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women. The pwpose was read in unison and Lisle gave devotions on the theme, Laughter for Days of Our Lives." The program was given by Freda Wilson on "Deeds in Faith, Faith in Deeds." Readers were Jean Stout, Hope Moore, Ruth Crouch, and Lisle. Freda Wilson closed the program with prayer. An offering was taken and the birthday of Lisle was noted. Crouch had a reading and Moore gave the closing prayer. Also attending was Mane Houdashelt. Rice , deed, Sali sbury. Nelia E. Seyler to Joey Barton, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Frank Allen Howard, Jr., Lou Ann Penix Howard, to Greenpoint Credit LLC. deed, Village of Syracuse/Sutton. A. Orman Mays, deceased, to Ruth M. Mays, affidavit. Frederick W. Goebel, Martha Mead, Mary Rose, Nadine Goebel, Roger Rose, to Martha Chevalier, Gary Chevalier, deed , Orange. Home National Bank to John D. Lehman, deed, Letart . Nelia E. Seyler to Michael M. Seyler, deed, Village of Middleport/Village of Pomeroy. Nelia E. Seyler to Michael M. Seyler, deed, Village of Pomeroy. DEAR ABBY: From time to time you ask readers to share their pet peeves. I hope you will allow me to air mine. I am a family therapist. What makes me want to hit my head against the wall when I go home some nights is parents who would rather bail their child out of trouble than put in the time in advance to assure that the child gets the help he or she needs. I see it happen repeatedly. You seem to have an answei for everything. What do these parents think will happen when the "child" reaches middle age and there are no more excu ses left? I challenge you to answer that one. - BURNED OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS DEt\R BURNED OUT: There's no one-size-fits-all answer to your question . . Some parents tolerate their children's repeated mi sbehavior because they refuse to admit that their child could be flawed. Others are so involved in their own lives that they wou Jd rather throw money at a problem than make to ugher, more demanding choices. The outco me is predictable,. but they' re not thinking ahead. Which brings me back to you: If you are truly ready to "hit your head against a wall " at the end of yo ur workday, please cons ider this: Sometimes it TAKES a therapist to HELP a therapist. Find one before you trul y burn out. To paraphrase a pearl of wis- Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CtosoJCirc:: Judy. Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. t7 - General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentlnel .com ,. . www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com. Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ' . Charter Communications .,I I www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Senior Loan Officer with 34 years banking experience Jon can helpyour iimncW needs! · WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. SYRACUSE .. YladRe cfymcaJe 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 G:t rr.= 990 2nd .Avenue • 441-0200 i • - ·---....- ......... _ .' .. www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES on his recent promotion · as their ANKLE .' NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Jon P. Karschnik KNEE ,. www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge One month ... .. ..... ..~.95 One year , . .. .. .. . . . .'119.40 Aatu Outside Meigs County · 13 Weeks ...... . .. . .. '50.05 26 Weeks .... .... . ...•100.10 52 Weeks ......... ... '200.20 www.holzer.org . ENTERTAINMENT I SHOULD!R Holzer Medical Center Pleasant Valley Hospital Subscription Rates Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t3Weeks .. . .... . .....'30.15 26 Weeks .... : ..... . ..'60.00 52 Weeks ......... .. .'11 8.80 MEDICAL AUTOMOTIVE By carrier or motor route permitted in areas where home ca rrier service· is available. dom attributed to Henry Kissinger: "A problem ignored is a cri sis invited." DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Charlie" for a year. We are going to move in together at the end of the month. Charlie is thoughtful and sweet. and for the first time in my li fe, I feel I can be totally myself around a man . Last night , I had my feet propped up on his book bag and the bag fell open . I looked down and saw a pair of black wome n's panti es in the sty le that he has been badgering me to wear. Next to them were two DVD> with pornographi c pictures on the front. I was horrified . I have tru sted Charlie becau se he reall y doesn't have time to cheat on me. But why would he e<UTy around another girl's underwear' Abby. I can 't think straight right now. I do!] ' t want to make a mistake, and I have no idea what to do. Please help . SCARED TO MOVE IN NEW YORK DEAR SCARED: Ask Charlie to whom the underwear belongs. They could be for you. Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 Home National Bank CongratuLites Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon can help! Senior Citizen rates One month .. . . ..... . ..'8.95 One year ....... .. ... .:&fl.70 Subscribers should remit in .tllvance , direct to The Dally · Sentinel. ·No subscription by mail Abby they could be a ;.ouvenir - or they could be hi.,_The only way to find out i ~ to ask. DEAR ABBY: Since I wa; I0. J' ve had a cru >h on my neighbor. "Ch~d ." He\ three year'> older than me . Son-.:time, we ~ay "Hi" to each other. and other time' he doe>n 't nut ice me . When I walk {fa I >low pas1 hi' hou >e. I can ieel him looking at me . My dream is to a'k Chad tn In) 'emor prom next spring . Can you give me some advice' - LOVESTRUCK IN SANTA MO NICA. CALIF., DEAR LOVE-STRLCK The next time you "roll pa>t Chad's hou;,e and catch him out.,ide. stop and chat with him. You have changed a great deal since you were 10. By Christrtms you ma y ha ve establi;hed a relation>h ip. and if you ha ve. make a New Ye ar's re>olu tion to ask him to the prom by March. If he ·, av~i l ab l e. that \ plenty of notice. If he's not. there\ "ill time to ask someone el>e . Dear Abbr is ll'rittt•n In Abig <~il Vim Buren. lllsp knoll'n as Jeann e Ph illips. and 1\'as fo unded !Jy her morhe~ Pauline Ph illips. Write Dellr Abbr . at 1\'1\'II'.DearAbln.com ' . or P O. Box 694../0. Los Angeles. CA 1)1)()6() The Daily Sentinel Deily ......... .... .... .511' Advertising Dear www.jimsfarmequipment.com Then. •• and Now ... --,.····~--· ·- ·- 2003 Therapist frustrated by parents who make excuses for kids Jim's Farm Equipment Coining Thursday...' a in? Asbury women meet Wednesday, October 22, AGRICULTURE ';.-- HEADACHE noon on Nov. 15 with a potluck dinner at I p.m. A cake walk followed the meeting. Attending were Goldie Frederick Doris !:irueser, Gary Holter, Enna Cleland, Sandy White, Esther Smith, Julie Curtis, Everen Grant. Laura Mae Nice, Thelma White and Mary Holter. Land Transfers Transfers ·posted Thursday, Oct. 23 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m . at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld . Other hostesses will be Norma Custer and Ann Rupe. REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden club will have a dinner out at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. Members are to meet at the in Whitehead home Reedsville at 5:30 for the trip to Pomeroy. Friday, Oct 24 HARRISOJQVILLE Harrisonville Chater 255, O.E.s. will hold Its annual Installation of officers at 7 ,- afternoon, Monday through Friday, tt 1. Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Membero The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper News Edltoro Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 Reporter: Brian Reed, EK1. 14 every LOGAN - The Southeast Ohio Training Network will be sponsoring a workshop on Friday Oct. 31. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bmss Ring Country Club in Logan one mile off Route 33. Ex.tt 328. Registration begins at 8:15a.m. Fees are $50 for professionals and $12 for students. Price includes a continental breakfast and lunch. The trainin gs goals and objectives are to: • Define terms used in ethical conversations and decisions. • Clarify how values and practi ce issues con fli ct, • Compare and contrast ethical issues that rural providers face vs . urban providers, • Describe major areas of risk in child welfare, • Use eth ical screens, • Apply proper documentation protocol to daily practice. Pamela J. Reid, LJSW, clinical supervisor at AIDS Holistic Services Progmm in Akron, Ohio, trainer and consultant with Reid and Associates, and an instructor ill the University of Akron will be Community calendar (usPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Workshop on Ethics offered useful treatments include physical therapy, TENS units and acupuncture. A study reported last year in the Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, found that using osteopathic manipulative treatment (OMT) in conjunction with medication or other forms of standard treatment was more effective than any standard treatment by itself. So, if your physician is a D.O., you might a~k whether' OMT might be helpful in your case. Unfortunately, . at this time, there is no "cure" for this problem. I Family Medicine® is a weeki)' column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box IJO, Athens, Ohio 45701. Medical information in this column is provided as all educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physi' cian, who should be relied on to diagnose 011d recommend rreatm em for any medical ·conditions. Past column s are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm.) Commerce secretary to push for fair trade practices in trip to China ---,----...,----=,..---=t ,400 AUG SEP OCT JUL Pot. chon~ · trom prov 0111: +0. 82 2003· Exercise, medication, work treat fybromyalgia ratures '"' ,-, ~- Wednesday, October 22, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel FAMILY MEDICINE Ohio weather - · Page _A2 PageA3 FDii ---- • \' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -w.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S PageA4 VIEW Califomia Notoriety won eledion Dear Editor: l present my ·observation of the California recal l using the Oct. 17 William Rusher column , "'Le ssons of the Ca lifornia recall."" Read ing a Rusher col umn is like suffering through an Ayn Rand novel: Spite and malice leap off the page at you. Ru sher blames worker' s compensation for the election result. and of course , if he had hi s way, there wouldn't be any kind of soc ial protection . Actually, many of the troubles in California weren ' t even Davi s' fault. Quite a bit of it can be blamed on the Enron crowd - Dubya's type of people - a fact that Ru sher, for obvious reaso ns. didn't see fit to mention. Arnold is much like Jes se Ventura, who managed to gain office chiefly on the notoriety of his former ridiculous profession. The California masses are too ignorant to understand any of thi s. They are conditioned to respond to the packaged image and parroted slogan. Thi s is the real sec ret of Arnie Z. 's success. In connection with this event. another recent incident bears mention . At a ball game in another state, the half-time show featured a flag display of the nations involved in World War II. When the crowd saw the Nazi flag. it went berserk , and beat up a large number of peopk in an effort to reach the flag bearer. What possible connection does the flag incident have with Arnold. who, by the way, has admitted in the past that he admires Hitler? An indirect · one. Both events underscore how easily the masses can be traitied to sw itch into mindless group-think when present.ed with the appropriate visual and audio cues. The implicat ions are truly fri ghtening. " Hasta Ia vista , baby I " Jeff Field> Wednesday, October 22, Wednesday, October 22,2003 Holding labor unions accountable Nearly half of California's union members voted to recall Gray Davis. according to exit polls. Of the field of candidates vying to replace the Democratic governor, Republi can Arnold Schwarzenegger received the most union votes. Yet, most of the campaign cash spent by California unions during the state's justcompleted election went to defeat the rent ll and to support candidates other than the governor-elect. Indeed, Art Pulaski, head of the California Labor Federation, ac knowledged that labor spent $5 million to oppose the recall. The Service Employees International Union actually paid for 200 of its members to take time off work and campaign against the recall. What that means is that half of the Golden State's rank-and-file union members were politically disenfran chised by their.organizations, which used their dues to effectively negate their votes. That's why union members who do not marc h in political lockstep with union leaders should welcome new union reporting regulations issued by the Labor Department. • The rules apply to national, regional and local unions with income of more than $250.000. The organizations will be required to detail their finance s, including how Joseph Perkins much they spend on politics·, lobbying, gilts, overhead and management. "The current financial disclosure forms that unions file provide littl e va lue to rankand-file members about their union's fina nces and operations," Labor Secretary Elaine Chao stated. Of course, union leade rs claim that the new regulations are politically motivated. "The Bush administration' s rul es are craftily desig ned to weaken unions," stated AFL-CIO President John Sweeney, "as our nation prepares for the 2004 election." But it is hard to see how the rules will pre vent the AFL-CIO and other bi g unions from carrying water for the Democratic Party - as usual - next year when the rul es don't require them to file a finai1cial report until March 2005, long after the next president and Congress are .sworn in. The real reason union leaders don't like the new regulations is that they fe ar it will MIDDLEPORT - Ruth Wise, 98, Middleport, formerly of Columbus, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2003, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born on March 20, 1905. in Mammoth, W.Ya., daughter of the late Charles and Jennie Settle Wise. She was employed by the former Roush's Shoe Store as a sales clerk, and was a member of the Assembly of God in Columbus. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Ruby Swick, and her brother, Charles "Chink" Wise. Surviving are her ni~ce, Virginia Betz of Hilliard, and a great niece, Sandra Beard of Delaware. Graveside services will be held at l :30 p.m., on Friday, Oct. 24, 2003 at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport . There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, and friends may send condolences to www.fishcrfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs Auction slated ,. ALB/<lNY ·_ A Chinese auctipn at Lake Snowden will be held Saturday from 5 to 6 p.m. following a hymn sing from 3 to 4 p.m. There will be a weiner roast from 5 to 6 p.m. All proceeds from the events will go into the Christmas gifts for Oasis Foster Children. Test planned POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will hold a public test of the voting tabulation system at 9 a.m. on Friday. Revival planned SYRACUSE The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be holding a revival Nov. 19-22. The Rev. Jerry Boggs wil be preaching and there will be special singing nightly by him and his wife, Janice. PSST... I NE.ED TO SCORE SOME Flu shot clinic set MEDS. POMEROY - A flu shot clinic will be held at the Meigs Holzer Clinic from I to 7 p.m. on Saturday. TODAY IN HIS-TORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters we subject to .editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shoujd be in good .taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :S· editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Revival announced LONG BOTTOM Revival services will be ·held at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom, Wednesday through Sunday. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each evenin~ except Sunday when they wtll begin at li:30 p.m. Taxes A cure for the curious Jim Mullen of hearing, warts, curvature of the spine, sleep apnea, loss of feeling in the forehead, smelly feet, bad breath, a deep and abiding sense of impending doom, liver spots, baldness, wrinkle s, sciatica, bed-wetting, liver damage , loose teeth and forgetfulness. Did I mention the drowsiness?" The man and the woman in the commercial were now laughing at a kid flying a kite. That did it. I decided I had to have some. So I went to my doctor. "Doc, don't you think it' s time I took Splondocaine?'' ""I don't know," he said, ""How long have you been constipated?" "Is that what it's for?" "Well , what did you . think ?" "I thou ght it was like marijuana for old people. Have you · seen their ads? Those people are high . I thought that's what'the kite meant."" The next night I saw a . ---·----'·--~------..!-------~- commercial for Plasothalix. It came after an adult diaper commercial and bef,ore a Polident commercial. It showed a gray-haired man blowing <t horn, eating corn on the cob, smilin g and laughing on a big fancy sailboat. The serious voice said; "Joe used to worry, but he doesn't worry now. He uses Plasothalix twice a day and is the life of the party. Ask your doctor about Plasothalix today. May cause dry heaves, cold sweats, boils , manic depression, palsy, dry mouth, emotional outbursts, itchy skin. sneezing, runny nose, tennis elbow, psoriasis, foaming of the mouth , fingertip soreness, loss1 of a sense of time and lower back pain. Do not drink alcohol or eat cashew nuts while taking Plasothalix." I called the doctor again. "Doc, I'm sick with worry. Shouldn't I be taking Plasothalix twice a day ?" "Oh. wouldn't think so." he Said. "You've got plenty of . hair," "Hair? I thought for sure it was for anxiety. Or at least motion sickness. Don't you have anything for anxiety? I'm very anxious . Don\t yOLI watch the news? People with gray hair are falling apart. I'm afraid to wf)lk down the street. Pieces of me may fall from PageA1 market-value home pays 45.8 mills or more than $1 ,443 in local taxes each year. Another taxpayer with a $100,000 home living in Pomeroy pays 43.6 mills or about $1,374 each year. A person living in Middleport with a $100,000 home pays 41.6 mills or about $1 ,311 each year. According to the Meigs County Treasure(s office, the total value of all residential, off the way tailpipes come off old cars." "Maybe there is something you should take ," Doc told me. ''I'm going to call in a prescription for Evenitol for you." "Evenitol? I've seen that commercial. Isn't that the one where the gray-haired guy is out jogging with a grayhaired woman and after that they play handball and then they go rock climbing? He goes swimming. while she does tai chi in the park: Then he plays baseball and finally they go camping and white water rafting together that .same very same night? You'd have to give a 20 year old oxygen and adrenaline "to do all that in one day. What's it cure? Chronic Severe Rectal Itch? Adult Diaper Rash? Mole hair? "No, it soflly but gently puts you to sleep during the evening news. You'll never have to watch those commercials again. Take two and , don't calf ·me in the morning." from Page A1 stOre. restaurnnt and gasoline gift certifiCates, JIDvie tickets from Spring Valley Cinema, and a DYD player donated by Cruise Committee members Judy Williams and Sue Mai'rn are among the prizes to be awillded Recognized as Meigs County Farm Bureau members with more thqn 50 years of service were Sarah Caldwell. Pat Holter, Joan Wolfe. representing Peoples Bank. Ruth Smith. Mary Kay Yost and George Furbee. and back, Roger Hysell. representing Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. Janice Weber. Roy Ho lter, Howard Nolan, Delbert Smith , Susan Shepard, Raymond Furbee, and Don Johnson. (Brian J. Reed ) Crank it up contest POMEROY A Bend Area Crank it Up car, audio, and light sound off will take place Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot. There will be four classes in the show. Registration fee of $5 is to be sent to the First Southern Bapti st Church 41872 Pomery Pike, Pomeroy, 45769. Trophies will be awarded for car, best light system, best installation, best of show, and people's choice. MECA General SPL rules wi II be observed. For more informaton call 992-6677 or 992-6485 or go on line to www.wyvk.com. The event is sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church, K92 The Frog and Mountain Dew. Support group to meet POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet at I p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Bruce Fisher will be the speaker. Meeting set MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will hold a special meeting at 4 p.m. on Thursday to discuss development of the village's school buildings. agricultural and mineral propeny in Meigs County is approximately $269.7 million which the county taxes at 4.3 mills. The county collected . more than $1.5 million in property taxes last year. Out of each dollar collected, about 46 percent or $536,000 was spent by the sheriff's department. • The remaining half of the pie is split between several county , departments which include both the Meigs County Court and the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas, the treasurer's office, the probate court, the auditor's office and the cdunty commissioners. ~~26, These members of Meigs County Farm Bureau were recognized for membership of 30 years or more: Leodell and Mary Davidson, Norman and Allegra Will, Roy and Bonnie Van Meter, Bob and Genevieve Burdette. Evelyn Hollon, Re~ Shenefield, Gary Michael and John and Anna Rice. (Brian J. Reed) Levy from Page A1 local levy money into consideration m 2002 at Carleton School, Beha said the overall cost for a preschool pupil (ages three to five) was on average $18,207 and for school age (ages 621) was on average $18,414. Using these numbers can provide a benchmark for what each student would cost each district, Southern Local has 10 students, live pre-school und five school age students, who would be affected. After subtracting state aid, which is on average $10,800 per student, from the overall average cost of more than $18,000 per student, it could cost the district as much as $80,000 to educate these students. This, however, doe s not take into consideration any federal funds received. Eastern Local has four ·students, three preschool and one school age, who would be affected. It could cost the di strict up to $32,000 to educate these students, less whatever federal funds are received. Meigs Local has the most students who would be affected, I0 preschool stu., PROUO.TO BEA PART,OEYOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2LS5 . mydailytsentineL com www. ' .. You Ore invited to join us 3:00 PM at the Gallia County Jr. Fair Grounds in Gallipolis, Ohio on Jackson Pike · BULLS COW CALF PAIRS BRED COWS SHOW HEIFER PROSPECTS For more Information rttardln& Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bieness' Health Resou~ces at www.obleness.org, o'r call (740) 592-9300. .. ..... '· OU5u HEAP from Page A1 among the working poor. HEAP helps senior cittzens and families with children avoid that choice of 'heating or eating. ' People who need help should choose HEAP" She said that most of the HEAP recipients are our neighbors who are living on fixed income or working for low wa_ges. They are the elderly or smgle parent household and our disabled and HEAP gives them the extra hell' they need to IJlllke it through the cold Ohio winters. Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had utilities disconnected. face the threat of discon· nection or have I0 days or less supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time payry~ent of up to $175 per heaung season to restore or retain home heating services. For propane and fuel oil clients, the payment was recently increased to $250 because of the increase in fuel prices. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their total household income is at or below ISO percent of federal poverty guidelines. Emergency HEAP income eligibility can be for the past .three or twelve months. Those not qualifying on three months income are asked to present their full twelve months income to see if eligibility can be met on that baSIS. The Regular HEAP program offers heating assistance once per heatmg season to low income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households· winter heating bills. The amount of assistance is determined by: total household income, the number of people in the household and the type of heating fuel used . The income guidelines for both programs are the same . "However, Regular HEAP r~quires the previou s 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable for Emergency HEAP," explained Edwards. The 12-month period or threemonth period for the test is detennined from date of application making it possible for soine with decreased income during these periods to qualify later mthe program Examples of these type siruations coold occur from layoff. strike, retirement. disability or death of a spouse or household member. Documentation verifying income must be provided wht:i! applying for HEAP. Also a copy orthe applicant's recent electric bill is required. said Edwards. She gave the following income levels by household size used to determine eligibility. These income gt.lideli nes represent the 1.50% calculation and are revised annually. Allowable annual income for a one person household is $13,4 70, two persons $18, 1'80, three persons $22,890, four persons $27,600. five persons $32 ,310, and si~ persons $37,020. Households with more than si~ members should add an additional $4,710 to the yearly income . · She suggested that for further information, the Cheshire Office at 367-7341 or 992-6629 , the Gallia County Office at 446-1018, and the Meigs County Office at 992-2222. be contacted. Nearly nine m• n women suffer from heart disease. Find out 'if you are . one of them. . .IIJI' ~~ ·l~n- ' . OhioHealth ., t•• sale please call This women's heart health initiatiVe is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhloHtalth . Mike Hemphill at 740-14S-S!!06. 1 awards ceremony include Notre !}dlllC 's John Heisler as the recipient of the coop from Page A1 Hudgins Out>tanding Sports ence between gruduation rate lnfonnatiun Director, and Rick of athletics and the entire stu-, Falk, of the Big Ten 2 Conference. as the wmner of dent body. at + I percent. the Outanding Associate Those Improvements in aca- Commissioner's Award. demics are JUSt part of the successes under Diles'direction. Additional honorees at the banquet werewho the will late He relped le<kl the E-Club. a great e Conoor. group of EMU varsity letter win- Oe remem red with an All ners, in developing a new site for American ~' Awanl along the Hall of Fame and that goo! with 1953 Heisman Trophy winwas realized when the opening ner Johnn&;Laftnerwhoreceived ceremony for. the new site was the Gol An · All reid, Feb. 9, 2002, in the atrium American ~ward.niVersary of the Convocation Center The All-American Football That Hall of Fame renovation Foundation is located in and relocation have not been the Jackson. Miss. and Jimmie only athletics physical plant McDowell is the presic!c;nt. The changes during Diles' tenure, Foundation was started m 1994 however, as the women's row- and is supported by colleges ing team has had a workout and uni verst ties nationwide and room built in the Convocation was established to honor indiCenter, the baseball stadium vidualslfor distinguished conadded tights, and most recently. tributions to the game of footthe Football Ring of ·Honor, ball in all phases of the. game. hiWUighting the majQr accom- The group hosts regional award phshment~ of EMU's football banquets to raise scholarship greats, was added to the top of fund, that are presented to insuRynearson Stadium. tutions for their outstanding Other honorees at this year's . college seniors. '' Auctioneer: ~" ~'leU . Catalogs: jim_mullen@e•v.com) ~- dents and eight school age students. It could cost the district up to $144,000 to educate the students. Again that figure does not take into consideration what federal aid will be received to educate the students. "If the levy fails, those students will be forced to go into a public school system that is not ready for them at this time," said Beha. "The most efficient way of providing quality services for students with developmental disabilities would be to con· tinue to provide those ser· vices at Carleton School." According to the Revenue and Expenditure report, published m 2002 by the Ohio Association of County Boards of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, it costs about $14,525 for each pre-school student and more than $39,918 for each school af;e student to provide servtces for students with development disabilities at the Beacon School in Athens County. It costs $26,142 for a pre-school student and $23,376 for a school age student to provide services for students at the Guiding Hand School in Gallia County. Meif;S County ranked 24th statewtde in per student costs tor preschool and 61 st in per student costs for school age out of 88 counties. 2003 Sll.ll\(, to lucky wheel spiiii'G1>. Tickets for the cruise are $20 for chamber members, and $25 for non-members, and are avai !able through the chamber office . Jenny Smith, Director of Chamber Operations. said three cash pnzes, $250. $150 and $50, will be awarded to the first. second and thirdplace costumes on the cruise. Diles A.ttuat ';att ~114~ Sale (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes A Villag e Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City" (Simon and Schuster, 2001 ). He also contributes regulaflyro Entertaillme"ru Weekly, where he cw1 be reached at . "T""'. Wheel There will be different preachers and singers each night. • I'm 53 and I have gray hair. The only time you see l'eople like me on television IS in a certain commercials that only run during the evening news. You'll see an athletic-looking, gray-haired guy and his athletic female mate running down a beach, playing tennis, dancing on the deck of a cruise ship while a serious, disembodied voice intones, "You'll know when it's time for Splondocaine." The voice never tells you what Splondocaine does, or what it's for, but tells' you to ask your doctor about it. It's like a big secret we can't let young children know about yet. "Mom, what's Splondocaine?" "Watch your mouth' We don't talk about that kind of stuff in this house. You'll know when it's time. They'll tell you!" · Most of the rest of the commercial the voice spends talking a;; fast as he can in ll rushed whisper telling you that whatever you · do, for God's sake, don't take Splondocaine. · "In some people, Splondocaine may cause drowsiness, vomiting, stomach upset, mucousy discharge, yellowing of the skin, visions, dementia, loss Bureau Ruth Wise ,force them to honor the Beck of th e California Labor rights of politically dissent- Federation. to pay workers to ing union members. take time off to campaign for Those rights flow from a favored candidates and caus15-year-old Supreme Court es). . deci sion in which the justices In fact, the AFL-CIO and declared that rank-and-fi le other unions have been so union members can only be brazen in recent years as to required to pay dues and fees report zero political expenses th;tt are directly related to the to the IRS. claiming that all cost of col lective bargaining the compulsory dues and fees and contract administration. they collected went to reprelf union members disagree sentational activities. with their union' s suppon for Of co urse, the unions were certain candidates ami caus- playing fast and loose with cs. they are entitled under the truth. For they spent more Bec k to a refund of that por- than $ 100 million on behalf tion of their dues and fees of Democrats in the 2000 and that goes to political and lob- 2002 elections. Leaders bying activities. knew that if they acknowiThe AFL-CIO and other edged that political spending, union s attributed the Beck they would be liable to decision to a conservative refund more than $30 million Supreme Court. But the of it to the one-third of union majority opit1ion actually members who voted wa s written by William Republican in those elecBrennan , a liberal justice tion s. who hardly could be considThat's why the Bush Labor erect a foe of organized labor. Department is right to insist Brennan and his fellow jus- that the AFL-CIO, the tices were informed by the California Labor Federation words of Thomas Jefferson, and other big unions provide who declared: "To compel a a detailed accounting of their man to furnish co nt ribution s spendin g on politics and lobof money for the propagation .~ bying . "' of opinions whi ch he disbeUnion leaders like lieves is sinful and tyranni- Sweeney and Pulaski should cal. " no longer be able to get away Union leaders defy the with politically di senfranSuprcmc Court, deny the chising a third or more of rank -and-file their Beck their rank -and-file members. rights because they are loath (Joseph Perkins is a columnist to pay refunds to political fin· The San Diego Union· di ssenters (while they are Tribune anll can be reached at more than happy, in the case JosephPerlal>f@UnionTrib.com) Middleport Today is Wednesday. Oct. 22 , the 295th day of 2003. There are 70 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 22, 1962, President Kennedy announced an air and naval blockade of Cuba, following the discovery of Soviet missile bases on the island. On this date: In 1746. Princeton University in New. Jersey received its charter. In 1797. French balloonist Andre-Jacques Garnerin made the first parachute descent, landing safely from a height of about 3,000 feet. In 1836, Sam Houston was inaugurated as the first constitutionally elected president of the Republic of Texas. In 1883, the original Metropolitan Opera House in New York held its grand opening with a performance of Gounod's ''Faust." In 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover spoke of the "American system of rugged individualism" in a speech at New York's Madison Square Garden. In 1954, West Germany joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1968, Apollo 7 returned safely. splashing down in the Atlantic Ocean. In 1973, Spanish cellist, conductor and composer Pablo .Casals died in Rio Piedra s, Puerto Rico, at age 96. : In 1979, the U.S. government allowed the deposed Shah of :Iran to travel to New York for medical treatment- a decision ~hat precipitated the Iran hostage crisis. In 1991 , the European Community and the European Free Trade Association concluded a landmark accord to create a .free trade zone of 19 nations by 1993. Ten years ago: It was announced that President Clinton would fly to Moscow the following January for a summit with Russian President Boris Yeltsi n. A judge in West Palm Beach, :Fla. , sentenced two white men to life in prison for setting a :black tourist on fire. Five years ago: The government announced one of the biggest toy recalls ever, advising parents to remove the batteries from their kids' "Power Wheels" cars and trucks, made by Fisher-Price, because of faulty wiring that could cause them to erupt into flames. One year ago: A bus driver was shot to death in Aspen Hill , Md. , in what would be the 13th and final attack linked by authorities to the Washington-area sniper attacks. Fornier CIA Director Richard Helms died in Washington, D.C. at age 89. The Anaheim Angels defeated the San Francisco Giants I0-4 to take a 2-1 edge in the World Series. : Thought for Today : ' 'I'm a ragged individualist."- Jane Ace. American radio personality ( 1905-1974 ). Farm Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel,com 2003 -·-- -· -·· ---·-···--- ...- -- -····----- ·-- - - - - - - - - ----• - -- - - -- �PageA6 BY THEBEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 22,2003 Bl The Daily.Sentinel • INSIDE Prep football computer ratings, Page 86 Scores and standings, Page 82 Land Transfers Transfers posted POMEROY Mei gs County Recorde~ Judy King reported the following recent transfers in real estate: · Jarrod Folmer, Michelle Folmer, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right of way, Salisbury. Jarrod Folmer, Michelle Folmer, to TP-CWD, right of way, Salisbury. Jason Jordan , Jody Jordan, to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford. David Slisher. Brandy Slisher, to TPC-WD, right of way, Scipio. Mary Grim, Nathan K. Arnold, to TP-CWD, right of way, Orange. Robert W. Dean, Rosemary Dean, ro TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Debra K. Buck to TPCWD, right of way, Olive. Marjorie Keebaugh, Marvin L. Keebaugh, to TPCWD, right of way, Olive. David Lute, Jackie Lute, to TP-CWD, right of way, Orange. Gertrude R. Ables to Carolyn Montanez, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Gary E. Michael, Lynn Micahel, Carol L. Theiss, Roger A. Michael, Dennis E. Michael, Debra L. Michael, to Brenda K. Hickel, deed, Village of Syracuse/Sutton Township. Barbara Masters, Joseph Masters, ro District Advisory Board, deed, Olive. Charles Bissell, Misty Bissell, to Martin E. r., deed, Blankenship, Chester. Rutland Township to Richard Fetty, Glenna Fetty, right of way, Rutland. Harold W. Brinker, Penny L. Brinker, to Scott W. Brinker, Mindy L. Brinker, · deed, Salisbury. Kevin L. Doughty, Teresa J. Doughty, to Linda Harrah, deed, Scipio. Mildred Bown to Robert E. Bowen, Sr., affidavit, Chester. Alicia C. Council, Herbert L. Roush, to Bridget D. Council, deed, Sutton. , Meigs Local Board of Education to Village of Middleport, deed, Village of Middleport . Lightfoot, Havana deceased, to Emmett H. affidavit, Lightfoot, · Salisbury. Emmett H. Lightfoot, deceased, to Charlotte Willford VanMeter, Wanda Oxley, Roger E. Lightfoot, deceased, Michelle Sible, Belinda Kitsos, Melissa Patterson, certificate, · Salisbury/Village of Middleport. Norma E. Baum, deceased, to Susan M. E)aum, certificate, Chester. Thomas Hanstine to Walter E. Heinz, Sally Hanstine, deed, Village of Middleport. David E. Averion, Ltsa L. Averion, Lisa L. Brake, to Craig Roush, deed, Salisbury/Village of Middleport. Frederick W. Goebel. Martha Mead , Mary Rose. Nadine Goebel, Roger Rose, to Frederick William Goebel. Nadine Goebel, deed, Orange. Gladys Virginia Weddle, Clarence Weddle, deceased, Gladys V, Weddle, deceased, to Clarence Weddle, Jr., amdavit, l:.ebanon. John • M. Haggerty to Peoples Bank, N.A., sheriff's deed, Village of Middleport. Scott R. Harrison to Paula Harrison , affidavit, Village of Middleport. Countrytyme ALC. Ltd ., Anthony Land Co., Ltd .. to Garry M. Dorst, Judith Y. Dorst, deed, Olive. Michael J. Small, Karen A. Small, to Adam P. Woirol. deed, Salem. Thomas W. Zieg, Mary Zieg, Marylin Zieg, to Kathy A. Watson, deed, Chester. James Edward Bush , deceased, to Don E. Bush, affidavit, Village of Syracuse. Edna M. Hunnell to Deborah . K. King, deed, Sutton. Howard E. Parker, Wi !rna L. Parker, to April Gayle Lewis, Aaron Howard Parker, deed, Salisbury. Truman L. Grimm, Betty D. Grimm, to Thomas L. Reasor, Daneen Reasor, deed, Columbia. District Advisory Board to Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, deed, Olive . . Vernon J. Evans, deceased, to Janice S. Evans, Joyce Morarity, Jayne Graham. Rodney Keith Evans, certificate of transfer, Salisbury. Homer C. Belt, deceased, Anna I. Belt, deceased, Anna I. Milhoan, affidavit, extinguishment of life estate. · Martha Chevalier, Gary Chevalier, to Joseph D. Rebecca, deed, Olive. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Terry D. Thompson, deed, Columbia. Susan Elliott, James Elliott, Susan Wines, to James Elliott, Susan Elliott, deed, Rutland. Donald J. Peterson, Pearl Howery Peterson, to Willadean Dailey, deed , Columbia. Cecil W. Rice, M. Sue Rice, to Ohio Power Co. , right of way, Sutton. Jack E. Fruth, Frances R. Fruth, Don G. Pullin, Connie A. Pullin, to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Village of Pomeroy. Vicki Hill, Billy Clyde Hill , Jr., Pamela Jo Trammell, Jeffrey L. Hill, Tammy Hill, Timothy L. Hill, Debbte Hill, Christopher Wayne Hill, Carol Hill, to Jennifer Lynette Bowser, deed, Sutton. Don W. Wells, Laura J. Wells, to Michael A. Cleland, Diana L. Cleland, deed, Sutton/Salisbury. Timothy William Willis, Debbie Kay Willis, to Inc ., Beneficial Ohio, Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, deed. Virginia L. Blazewicz to Steven A. Musser, Barbara A. Musser, deed, Village of Pomeroy/Salisbury. Anthony W. McG rat h, · af!lda vi t, Pomeroy Village. Rebecca McGrath, to Larry Roger Lee Jeffe rs, R. Hoschar, Wilma Hosch<tr, deceased, (o Janet M. Jeffers, ' afti davit, Bedford . deed, Rutland. Webster Reed, W.C. Reed, Roger ' Lee Jeffe rs. to Martha Reed. deed, Olive. deceased, to Janet M. Jeffers, Meigs Local Board of aftida vit, Salisbury. Education to Meigs · United Kathy A. Watson to Wesley ,Methodist Coo perati ve A. Buckl ey, deed, Ora nge. Parish, deed, Vi ll age of Shirl ey Coleman, Jerry ' Pome(oy. Coleman, to. Jeremy G. Roger Karr, Suzie Karr, to Coleman, Karah Coleman, TP-CWD, ri ght of way, deed, Rutland. Chester. Greg Winebrenner, Paige Hubert W. Johnson Ill , Winebrenner, to Kenneth B. Krista M. John son, to TP- Young, deed. Olive. Joseph S. Tillis, Faye M. CWD, right of way, Orange. Mark A. Gillilan. Cyndie Tillis, to Robert Norwood, Gillilan. to TP-CWD, right of deed, Village of Middleport . way, Olive. Don Rose to John Jay E.L. McDonald, Margaret Proffitt. deed. Rac ine McDonald , to TP-CWD, Village/Sutton. right of way, Bedford . Oakwood Mobile Homes, Robert Warner, Michelle Inc .. to Michael E. Walters, Warner, to TP-CWD, right of Carol K : Walters, deed, way, Scipio. Salem . Sammy L. Darst, Sherry Mary M. Wingo, Mary M. Darst, to Jeremy R. Taylor, Brady, Mary M. Farmer, to Joni M. Taylor, deed, Denni s R. Wingo, deed, Columbia. Columbia. Bruner Land Co. , Inc., to Nancy J. Jaspers to John Randy B. Ebersbach, Ruth A. Dudding, Martha Dudding, deed, Sutton. Ebersbach, deed, Salem. Edward Wigal , deceased , Charles A. Searles, to Katherine M. Wigal, at'fi- deceased, to Tammy L. davit, Orange . Searles, Lisa Sue Searles, District Advisory Board to Charles R. Searles, certitiFellowship Church of the cate, Rutland. . Nazarene, deed, Olive. Charles A. Searles , Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. decea sed, to Tammy L. Mills, to Scot F. Gheen, deed , Searles, Li sa Sue Searles, Sutton. Ch arles R. Searles, certifiDarlene Bartrum to Rory . cate, Rutland. Bartrum, deed. Charles A. Searles, Dwight Ashley, Wanda deceased, to Tammy · L. Ashley, to Jesse Lee Molden, Searles, Lisa Sue Seurles, deed, Rutland. Charles R. Searles, certifiJimmie L. Hobbs, Evelyn cate, Rutland. L. Hobbs, to Donald R. Charles A. Searles , Shultz, Kay Shultz, deed, deceased , to Tammy L. Rutland. Searles , Li sa Sue Searles, Robert Hall, deceased, to Charles R. Searles, certifiLorene Hall, affidavit, cate, Rutland. Scipio. Charle s A. Searles, Lee Jeffers, deceased, to Tammy L. Roger deceased, to Janet M. Jeffers, Searles , Li sa Sue Searl es, certificate. Charles R. Searles, certifiRoger Lee Jeffers, cate, Rutland. deceased, to Janet M. Jeffers, Richard E. Haskins to Terri aftidavit, Salisbury. L. Kern, deed, Saletn. Roger Lee Jeffers, Mark B. Mattox, · Maiia deceased, to Janet M. Jeffers, Mattox, to Katherine Young, ,J .; I ., . .• Paul8arker . Galllpol" Dally Tribune 82S ThlrH Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4~1 Area High School Volleyball District Schedule Division IV at Wellston Today's Game Frankfort Adena vs. Southern, 6 p.m. Thursday's Game Notre Dame vs. Eastern, 7:15 p.m. Prep Football IBm Chesapeake Rock Hill fai rland South Point River Valley ~al Grove m'C All 4-Q 7-2 3-1 7-2 2-2 6-3 2-2 3-6 1-3 6-3 04 Friday's Games 1-8 ~ All 5-0 8-1 4-1 7-2 L~n 4-1 Ajhens Point Pleasant Mariana Warren 2-3 6-3 6-3 2-3 1-5 4-4 2-7 o-5 o-9 !tll!!1 (;allia Academy Jackson MD, FACl' INTERNAL MEDICINE I MEDICAL ONCOLOGY 530 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: 740-592-5918 Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Logan F'Oint Pleasant at Athens ~nat Warren P~rt<ersburg South at Mariana Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm (Mon - Fril ~ TVC If medical care is all about the caring with heart's tender touch and the warmth of tears and smiles along with the crttting edge care. well, you can count on us'! Ohio Division IBm - Nelsonville-York Wellston Vinton County Be,lpre Meigs Alexander M 4-0 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 04 All 6-3 5·4 6-3 6-3 2-7 2-7 TVC Hocking Division ,:rum M Trimble Miller Waterford Federal Hocking Eastern Southern All 4-Q 8·1 3-1 2-2 3-6 5-4 2-2 4-5 1-3 3-6 D-4 Friday's Games D-9 Others All Ironton Wahama' Symmes Valley South Gallia 9ak Hill !'Iannan Shop Save•A•Lot For Everyday Savings ........ . .Just L ok at the Receipt! 8-1 8-0 8-1 4-5 3-6 .-, Friday's Games Guyan Valley at South Gallia Wahama at Wirt County Oak Hill at Waverly Symmes Valley at New Miami Ironton at Balfrey (Ky.) • Shane COLI:JMBUS Olivea has no answers - and he's really getting fed up with the questions. After yet another subpar performance by No. 8 Ohio State 's offense in a 19- 10 win over No. 9 Iowa on Saturday, the Buckeyes rank !14th of the 117 .Division 1-A schools in total offense. Olivea. Ohio State's starting ri ght tackle, is as bewildered as anybody by the lack of production. The Buckeye ~ are on trac k for their worst ru shing seasq n since the school's sports information offi ce began loggi ng statistics in 1945 . "It's been one thing after another. It's defin itel y frustrating," he said Tuesday. "When you ha ve a three and out, you've got to put your defense back on the fie ld. They look at you like. ' Man , yards rus hing per game ranks them 97th in 1-A. The worst rushing Ohio State team in the last half centu ry was the 1966 squ ad - and it averaged 15 yards more per game than this one. "We know we ' re a lot bet- ....... - osu, 86 Fish out of water Yanks take rainy game three, 2-1 series lead MIAMI - For the longest time; this had all the makings of another heartbreaker for Mike Mussina. Down early. Hardly any run support. A rainy; messy night. And yet somehow, the ace who could never quite win these games won Game 3 of the World Series. Mussina outpitched young ace Josh Beckett and the New York Yankees broke it open late, beating the Florida Marlins 6- 1 Tuesday night for a 2-1 ed~e. · Moose ju st kept it together," Yankees manager Joe Torre satd. Derek Jeter doubled for hi s third hit and scored the go-ahead run on Hideki Matsui's single in the eighth inning. Aaron Boone homered in the ninth and then Bernie Williams hit his record 19th postseason homer to clinch it. By then, Mussina's work was done. Mariano Rivera finished it off in rapid ·fashion, closing ;.vith two innings for a save as the Yankees won before a crowd of 65,731 that had mostly left Pro Player Stadium by the final out. Now, after their second straight victory, the Yankees wiJI try to take firm hold of the Series behind Roger Clemens. Clemens pitches Wednesday night in the final scheduled start of his Hall of Fame ·career. Carl Pavano, who grew up in Connecticut rooting for the Rocket and later watched him while a prospect in the Boston system, goes for the Marlins in Game 4. Florida finally mana~ed to get an extra-base hit after 13 smgles, but has scored only five runs in three games. Despite his I99 career wins and Cy Young potential, Mussina had never quite delivered the ultimate big game for the Yankees . Then again , New York never made it easy him, seeming to rarely score when he was on the mound. Mussina had been 0-3 in this postseason, losing once to Minnesota and twice to Boston. But it wasn't all hi s fault, as the Yankees couldn 't get .a lead for him to hold. Mussina made the first relief appearance of hi s career, turning in three scoreless innings again st the Red Sox in Game 7, in an effort that Torre said saved the Yankees' season. He didn't quite save it this time, but did a lot toward putting the Yankees halfway to their record 27th championship. He gave up one run and seven hits, striking out nine and walking one. A 39-minute rain delay in the fifth inning did not disturb Mussina, at least not judging by the results. He is a creature of habit and routine , and was pawin~ at the damp mound but did not let tt deter him. Mussina began the game with a 4-5 career postseason record despite a sharp 3.19 ERA . His first World Series win surely added to a resume that was lacking exactly such a victory. It was 1-all with one out in the eighth when Jeter doubled for his third hit - the only ones off Beckett. Jeter went the other way, grounding the ball down the first-base line past Derrek Lee, who was well off the line. All-Star rookie Dontrelle Willis relieved and with two outs, Matsui smartly slapped an opposite-field single to left. Boone hit a solo homer off Chad Please see Series, B& 0-7 REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com STAFF Florida Marlins' Mike Lowell strikes out against New York Yankees pitcher Mike Muss ina with two men on to end the sixth inning in Game 3 of the World Series in Miami Tuesday.(AP} URBANA - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team had another tough weekend in the American Mideast Conference, dropping a pair of matches ·to NAJA No. 14 Walsh and host Urbana in an AMC South tri-match , Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (7- 19, 0-11 AMCS) caught Walsh on a day that was ripe for an upset, but could not take advantage as the Lady Cavaliers defeated Rio in three games, 3022, 30-23 and 30- 10. Freshman middle hitter Melissa Doss tallied 12 kills to lead the Rio Grande attack on offense. Junior outside hitter Chelsea DeGarmo added six kills and posted a team-high 14 digs. Freshman setter Jessica Veach totaled 20 assists and seven digs and was 13-for-13 serving with one ace. Walsh is now 21-3 overall and 11-0 in the AMC South . For the second time this season, the PleaseseeURG,B& 89¢ Banquet Dinners ...... . Green Beans Corn .. 29¢ Pork Sausage ........ :.. 99¢ Asst. help us out a little bit."' Olivea was asked what the offense does well. "According to you guys, not much," he said with a half-smile. half-sneer. Ohi o State is ave ragi ng 2.89 yards a carry (a 33 percent drop-off from last year· s 4.3). The Buckeyes' 108.7 Hearing set in case Redwomen have another tough weekend in AMC .play of ALCS bullpen fight Eastern at Southern rum BY RusTY MtUER Associated Press BY BEN WALKER Associated Press River Valley at Fairland Coal Grove at South Point f,1ock Hill at Chesapeake SEOAL Halesh M. Patel OSU lineman is touchy about offensive struggles World Series ovc Saturday's Games BOSTON (AP) - A hearing will be held Nov. 7 to determine whether Yankee s .reliever Jeff Nelson and right fielder Karim Garcia should be ch arged with assault and battery for a bullpen brawl at Fenway Park . Police filed paperwork Tue sday in Roxbury Di strict Court requesting the hearing . Nel son and Garcia have the option of appearing to counter the assault allegation s made by Paul Williams . a 24-year-old part-time groundskeeper. William s apparently wa s cheering the Red Sox while working in the Yankees bullpen . He wa s released from a hospital wearing a neck brace after the fra cas during the Oct. II game in the AL championship serie s between New York and the Red Sox . . \ Wylewood & compliments of Pizza Hut Mall~ entries to: ~ Prep Volleyball Meigs at Belpre Nelsonville-Vorl< at Alexander Wellston at Vinton County Miller at Trimble Federal Hocking at Waterford Pizza Hut :· ATEL m· NIC p~ fl 992-2891 Pl{!t . ~ OPEN 8AM - 9PM MON - SAT SUNDAYS 10AM- 7PM Ifth~y ar~ sel~ct~d, your~ your carrter. rr='M'"']!(·================'M'l!l., Wednesday, October 22, 2003 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy "carrier-of-the-Month" Send WI your nan\e,liddresli and'JlhOne number. InClude )'Our carrier'S name, your route number . or subscriber number. . In' :SO words or less, tell us why we should chOOile · Olive. Benjamin W. R u~-se ll . to Colum bus Southern Power Co .. easement, Orange. Bruner ' Land Co. to Colum bus Southern Power Co., easement. Orange. Mark McCoy, Eldon McCoy. Loretta McCoy, Rebecca McCoy. to Howard M. Brewer, deed, Salisbury. Nancy Grueser. Nancy Campbell, Robert Grueser. to Nancy Grueser, deed, Sutton. Nancy Grueser. Nancy Campbell. Robert Grueser, to Grueser, deed, Robert Suttonn. Nancy Martin to Kermit E. Stalnaker, Brenda J. Stalnaker. deed. Letart . · Michael P. Kl oes. Amy Kloes, to Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kl oes . deed, of Village Middleport/Salisbury. Gary Eugene Grueser to Debra Jean Grueser, deed, Chester. Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda G Dye, to Larry Birchfield . Ruth Birchfield. de.ed. Columbia . BIG BEND Nominate them for carnerr::~:~mner . deed, Vi llage of Pomeroy. Jamshed Nugg ud , Shiri n N uggu~. to ACCESS to Hu man ResotJrce DFelopment, sheriff's deed, VIllage of Middleport. Jamshed Nugg ud to ACCESS to Human Resource Deve lopme nt, judg ment entry. Timoth y Epling, Kell y Epling, to Monongahela Power Co., Allegheny Power, ease ment , Oli ve. Dennis L. Facemyer, Jr., Cy nthia Facemyer, to Ross H. McPherso n, Staci J. McPherson, deed. Elizabeth A. Webster, Eli zabeth Ann Webster, to Jea n A nn Wolfe. John c. Webster, deed. Rutland. . Tony D. Hendn x, Sherri L. Hendri x, to April D. Smith, deed, Olive. · Guy A. Monson to Robert F. Dickens, deed, Salisbury. Rollin B. Radford, Nancy R. Radford , to Thomas . Hanstine. Sally A. Hanstine, deed, Salisbury. Flossie Reed, deceased, to Webster C. Reed, affidav t, Farmington Asst. Flavors & BUBBA COLA 12Packs $ 99 • lib. .,Wfer • Wyl~wood Tomato Juice......•.. ~f~L I I ... 79¢· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2$20 Jlalky Drive· PoJnt Pl.., ' We NHI'Ye the rtptlo liMit quantiUes and ..., nort -~nslbla for typoaraphlcal or plcto~lerron. I' '-". ___ .............,. ........... ..,.-·~ ------ rw'. JOU7$-4J40 • ' �Sc{)REBOARD The Daily Sentinel 204 126 Pro Football Eaat W L T Pet PA PF New Engl and 5 20 714 145 126 M1am1 Buffalo 4 2 0 667 118 77 4 30 240 571 138 110 33394 94 NV Jets South WL T Pel PF PA lnd•anapohs 5 1 0 Tennessee Houston Jack,..onv1Ue 5 2 0 2 4 0 178 194 tOO 110 Batt•more Cleveland C1ncmnat1 P1t1sburgh 833 71 4 333 167 105 150 170 154 1 5 0 Nortl'l Wl T 3 3 0 Pet PF PA 500 134 126 34 0 429 112 121 2 4 0 240 333 111 132 3331 11146 weat WL T Kansas City 7 0 0 Denver Oakla nd 5 2 0 2 5 0 1 5 0 San Otego Pet PF PA 1 000 208 125 714 178 115 286 125 161 167 115 169 134 843 63 150 687 46 116 657 57 109 596 5 5 142 559 3 9 J Lew1s, Bal Holmes. K C Tomlinson. S D Po rtiS. Den Green. Cle Raealvers No Vds Avg Harn son tnd 41 58 7 14 3 Ma5on, Ten 41 563 13 7 Ward, Ptt 4 1 497 12 1 K Johnson, Cle. 35 348 9 9 Wamck . Cln 33 323 9 8 NFC Individual Leaders Quarterback& All Com Yds Culpepper Mm 95 61 791 8 Johnson. TB 224 146 1596 Bulger, St L 180 119 1333 Broo~s N 0 215 131 1508 Fav re. G B 224 151 1529 Rush era All Yds 151 734 132 661 NATIONAL East WL T Pet PF PA Dallas Ph1ladelph1a 510633 150 100 33 0 500 95 119 Wash tn gt on N Y Giants 34 0 · 240 Carolina Tampa Bay New O rleans Atlanta 429 135 '4¥ 1 105 123 3~3 South WL T Pet PF PA 5 3 3 1 118 134 152 114 t05 97 169 220 1 3 4 6 0 0 0 0 833 500 429 143 North WLT Pc1 PF PA 6 0 0 1 000179 104 3 4 0 429 200 166 1 5 0 167 97 176 1 5 0 167 101 160 Minnesota Green Bay Ch1cago Detro11 West WL T Pel Seante PF 1438 9 Rushers Att Vds A¥g National Football League AMERICAN PA 5 1 0 833 146 104 St Louis 42 0 667 170 108 San Franctsco Arizona 3 4 0 429 159 126 15 0 167 62 160 A¥g 49 50 143 660 46 t28 535 42 11 4 497 4 4 Green', G B Oav1s, Car McAI1tste1, N 0 Barber, NY-G Ale11:ander. Sea Receivers No Vds 45 42 40 39 39 Holt , St L Coles, Was Owens S F Moss Min Boldin, Anz A¥g 13 4 15 0 14 2 17 1 15 2 604 631 566 666 592 6 G~ lll 15. 19, Akr Hoban 14 LG TO 20 Hunting V,a.lley Untver s1ty 12 621 5 3 11 9 701 3 65t4 26 , LG TO 791 6 5014 503 41 2 303 DIVISION IV 1. Versailles (30) 9·0 372 2, Clarksvill e Clmton· Masste {2) 9·0 291 3, Coldwater 8·1 290 4, Coshocton 8·1 t OO s, tronton (2) 8-1 175 6, Youngs Mooney (3) 7-2 172 150 7. Bellaire 8· 1 8, Upper Sandusky 8·1 90 9, Apple Creek Waynedala 8· 1 76 10. Datta 8· 1 58 Others recetvtng 12 or mora po1nts t1 , Huron 48 t 2. Wlll tamsport Westfall 46 13. Urbana 28 14 H ano;~er t on Untied 20 DIVISIONV TO 7 13 10 10 13 In! 0 6 7 4 9 LG TO 651 6 343 31 4 22 1 1, Mart on Pleasant (24) 9-0 336 2, Sarahsvi lle Shenandoah (7) 9-D 286 3. Delphos StJohn's (1 16·1 251 4, N lima S Range (2) 9-0 222 5. Gates Mills Gilmour (2) 9·0 196 6, A.manda·Ciea rcreek 9·0 193 7, Smithville 8· 1 111 8, Batnbrldge Pa int Vall ey (1) 9·0 104 9. Woodsfield Monroe Cent 8· 1 82 10, Sycamore Mohawk 8· 1 66 Others receiVIng 12 or more po1nts. 11 , Hamler Patrick Henry 5'3 12 Warren JFK 44 13, Dalton 32 14 Columb1ana 26 2515 LG TO 391 7 46 1 75t 3 72 6 7112 COLUMBUS , Oh10 (AP) - How a state panel ot sports wnters and broadca sters rates Oh1o h1gh school football teams In the se~~enth weekly Assoc1ated Press poll of 2003, by OH SAA diVISIOns, wtth won lost record and total pomts (l•rst·place votes 1n parentheses) 1 Warren Harding (27) 9·0 356 2, Mentor (6) 9-Q 325 365 2, Norwalk Sl Paul (6) 9·0 3. Co¥1ng1on (4) 9·0 326 267 4, Newark Calh (1) 8· 1 5. Dola Hardin Northern 8· 1 6, Cle. Cuyahoga His S-1 243 190 166 7, Shadyside 6·1 120 11 6 84 9, Cary-Rawson 8 1 10, N Lewisburg Tr1ad 8·1 52 Others receNing 12 or more po ~nt s 11 {I.e), Monroeville, Mana Ste•n Manon loca l 20 13, Glou1ter Trimble 14. t4 (t1e) , La ncaster Ftsher Cath , Manon Cath . Willow Wood Symmes Valley 13. Prep Volleyball Ohio high school volleyball poll COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) -The f1nal week· New Orleans 45, Atlanta 17 St LOUIS 34, Green Bay 24 Tennessee 37, Carolina 17 3, C1n Co lerain {2) 9·0 278 ly Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches 4, Westerville S (1) 9·0 223 5. N Can Hoover (1) 9·0 191 New Eng land 19, Mlamt 13 OT 6. Cm. Elder 8·1 181 155 138 62 Associati on poll for 2003 , wtth school, record and tot~ l points {l•rst·place votes In parenth eses) Philadelphia 14, NY Gtants 10 Cincinnati 34, Balttmore 26 Minnesota 28, Denver 20 7 , Cle St Ignatius 6-1 San Diego 26, Cleveland 20 NY Jets 19, Houston 14 Seattle 24, Chtcago 17 Buffalo 24, Washmgton 7 San Franctsco 24 Tampa Bay 7 Open !nd1anapolls, Pt1tsburgh Anzona Jacksonvtlle Monday 's Game Kansa!'i Ctty 17 Oakland 10 Sunday, Oct. 26 Detro1t at Chtcago 1 p m Denver at Balttmore, t p m St l OUIS at PittSburgh 1 p m Seattle at C1n ctnnatt I p m Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p m Tenn essee at Jacksonvill e 1 p m Cleveland at New l;ngland 1 p m Caro lina at New Orleans 1 p m NY Gtants a ~m n e so ta 1 p m San Franctsco at An::ona, 4 05 p m Houston at lnd• anapoiiS 4 15 p m N Y Jets at Phtladelpht a, 4 15 p m Buffalo at Kansas City 8 30 p m Open Oakland Wa sh mgton, G ree n Bay, Atlanta Monday, Oct 27 Mlam1at San D•ego. 9 p m AFC Individual Leaders Week7 Quarterbacka Att Com Yds McNair, Ten 205 130 1791 Mannmg, lnd 203 139 1593 Plummer, Den 13 1 80 903 Testaverde, NY-J 187 116 1273 TO lnl 12 2 12 5 8 3 6 2 8. Tol Whitmer 9·0 9, Dublin Coffm an 8·1 10, Manon Hardmg 6-1 33 Others rece1v1ng 12 or more pomts 11 , Ctn St Xav1er 25 12, Lancaster 20 13 C1 n Moell er 19 14 (t1e), Clayton North mont, Cle Glenv•lle 16 16, Huber HIS Wayne 14 DIVISION II 36 1 33 1 2. Cols Brookhaven (4) 9·0 3, Sylvanta Sot,Jthvtew (2) 9·0 277 263 4 Trenton Edgewood (3) 9·0 164 5 Macedon•a Nordon1a B· t 6 Warren Howland (1 ) 8- 1 146 7 K1ngs Mil ls Ktn gs B· t 143 126 8 Ptekenng ton Cent ral 8-1 9 Whttehaii-Yearling 8·1 79 10, T1illn Columb1an 8-1 60 Others rece1v1ng 12 or more po1n ts 1 1, Youngs Cha ney 25 12, Cols Walnut R1dge 24 13, Jackson 12 DIVISION Ill . 249 • , M inster 21-2 5, Kidron Cent Chnsttan (1) 21· 1 6, Windham 22· 1 199 165 138 7, Old Forl20-2 104 8, Del Ayer8v111e 20- 1 9, Sidney Lehman Cath. 19-6 10. Mana Stem Mano n Local18..fi 85 1, Cin St Ursula Acad (31) 23·0 2, Tol St Ursula 22· 1 3, Cin Ursuline Acad 21-3 4, Cm. Mt. Notre Dame 15·8 5, Mentor 21·3 6, Amherst Stee le 22-1 7, Cln Oak Hills 18·4 8, Rocky River M~gn1 l 1 cat 17-5 9, Findlay 22· 1 10, Cm Mother of Mercy 11-1 2 310 270 240 158 120 11 1 Major League Soccer Eastarn Dlvlllon Wl T 1s 6 6 11 9 9 11 9 9 10 116 9 12 6 v·Chklago y-San Jose x-Kans as C1ty x·Colo raclo x-los Angeles Dallas 310 228 3, NDCL 19·2 208 4, 5 6 7 194 186 157 t 23 103 66 26 Bell Ben,amtn l ogan 21· 1 Cortland Lakev1ew (2) 22· 1 MtllersburgW Holmes 21-3 Ctn Roger Bacon 19·5 8 Mentor l ake Cath 20-3 9 Zanesville Maysv•lle 22·1 10, Hubbard 19-3 DIVISION Ill 1 Huron (22) 23·0 344 2, Orrville (10) 22· 1 3, Zoarville Tusc Valley (2) 23· 1 4 Wheelersburg 22·0 5 Newark Catholic (1) 22· 1 6, Metamora Evergreen 2 1·3 7. Williamsport Westfall 19·3 8, Manon Pleasant (1) 20·3 9, Genoa Area 20·3 t 0, Sardmta Eas tern Brown 20-2 285 267 213 201 104 86 W l T Pis· GF GA 14 7 8 50 44 34 11 10 6 41 47 43 11 11 7 40 37 4t 9 12 6 35 34 34 5 19 5 31 6t 20 Alla nttc DIVII IOn W l T OL PIS GF GA WL 4 1 4 2 3 1 1 2 2 4 Boston Montreal Ottawa Toronto Buffa lo 1 0 7 2 0 6 2 0 4 2 0 4 1 0 3 Dlvlalon T 2 o 0 2 0 OL 0 o 1 0 0 t6 t1 10 7 9 9 8 13 8 t3 Pts GF 10 19 6 11 7 17 4 7 4 B GA 16 9 10 13 21 Southeaat Dlvl1lon Wl T OL Pis GF GA o 17 11 9 8 Atlanta Tampa Bay 3 2 1 4 0 0 0 Florida 1 3 2 0 4 Washington Caro lina 1 4 1 0 3 15 20 0220269 16 6 9 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlalon Wl 3 1 3 2 3 2 St. lOUIS Columbus Detroit Nashville Ch1cago T 0 0 0 OL 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 Pis 7 6 6 6 GF 14 13 13 GA 12 8 12 12 10 2 4 0 0 4 9 19 Northweal Dlvlalon W l T Ot P1s· GF GA Vancouve r Calgary Edmonton Colorado Min nesota 3 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 7 6 6 19 10 8 JO 19 16 2 3 0 0 4 15 14 t 5 1 0 3 t4 20 Pacific Dlvl1ion W L TOL Pts GF GA Dallas Los Angeles Phoen•x San Jose Anahe1m o 4 2 o 3 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 4 0 1 17 11 6 6 16 12 11 12 8 14 5 16 6 3 1 Two po1nts for a w ..1, one pomt for a tte and overt1me loss 316 252 Monday'• Game• N Y Rangers 3 Florida 1 N Y Islanders 5, Toronto 2 Montreal 2. Oetrotl 1 Vancouver 6, Buffalo ~ Tuesday's Gamea Basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE AHantlc Division Pet GB 714 Wl Miamt New Jersey Boston Washington New York 5 2 4 2 2 4 Ph l l adelp ~ ie 2 5 1 5 1 1 667 333 2 ', ~ 333 2'11 2 4 286 3 266 3 2 5 167 3 '1~ New Orleans TOfonto Chtcago Milwaukee Cleveland lndtana Detroit Atlanta Wl Pel 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 714 667 571 571 500 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 GB ~r 1 1 1 ~-; 500 1 11 429 2 333 2 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweat Divl1lon Wl 3 3 GB 833 833 667 1 500 2 500 2 3 4 2 4 429 2 1~ 333 3 Pet 5 1 5 1 Memphis Utah Denver Mtnnesota San Antonio Dallas Houston 4 2 3 3 Pacific Dlvl1lo n Golden State Sealtle L. A Lakers L A Ct1ppers Phoenix Portland Sacramento WL Pet 4 1 .600 714 5 2 3 3 2 4 GB 500 1ft 333 2 4 2 1J 333 2> 333 2'oJ 333 2\, 2 4 2 4 CLASSIFIED Transact ion s Monday'• Gam11 Washlflg1on 99, Atl anta 86 New Orleans 102, Philadelphia 85 Mmnesote 91, Milwaukee 86 , OT Denver 101. Portland 95 OT 1\.llldiY'I Gam11 MemphiS 97, Mlaml 82 Chteago 94, Toronto 91 Milwaukee 97, Detroit 86 New York 84, New Jersey 82 Uta h 92, Dallas 76 Wedneaday's Games Atl anta at Orlando, 7 p m Mmnesota at Boston 7 p m Washington at Cleveland, 7 p m Denver at Houston . B 30 p m New Orleans at San Antomo, 8 30 p m Dallas at Sacra mento 10 p m Phoentx at Portland, 10 p m Gold en State at Seattle, 10 p m Thuraday'l Gamea Cle'ieland vs Toronto at St John's Newloundland, 6 p m New Jersey at Philade lphia , 7 p m Uta h at New York, 7 30 p.m. Indiana at Minnesota, 8 p m MemphiS at Ch1 cago, 8 30 p m L. A . Clippers vs l A La kers a t Anaheim Calli , 10 30 p m American League _ OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-0ecl lned' to exer.. ose the 2004 option on OF Chns Singletorr and gave h•m h1s uncondtltonal release. : TEXAS RANGEA5-A.greed to terms w ~ RHP John Wasdtn on a minor league con!'lract Re-s•gned LHP Erick Burke . C Danny:"' Ardotn and INF Manny Alelliander to minor . leag ue contracts Carolina League KI NSTON INDIANs-Named Clay Battlrt general manager :. C.aU\4 BASKETBALL National Bllkatball AIIOCIItlon Adams Continental B11ketball Auoc lellon GREAT LAKE S STOAM-S1gned F Wi ll~ Burton. C Kns Hunter G Anthony G rund~ and F Daniel Wal1 s r. ,• To IDAH O STAMPEDE-Signed G DeSea1 Hadley ROCKFORD LIGHTNING-Sognad F Troy- Place Your Wiley FOOTBAU National Football LeagUI CHICAGO BEARS-Wa ived TE Johrt Dav1s Ad ••• DENVER BRONCOS-Placed OB Sle•{ Beuerle1n on tnJu red reserve. Michael Landry to the practice squad;: Released RB Dahrran D1edrick. INDIAN APO LI S COLTS-Sogned NEW YORK GIANTS- Placed G Aoch Seubert on InJUred reserve Stgned OC Omar Smith lrom the prac11ce squad R e~ stgl'\ed O L D1on Meredith to the practtclf squad NEW YORK JETS- Reached an InJury set• tlement wtlh CB Leonard Myers Wa1ved AB Johnathan Reese from the practtce squ ad HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Bnan Kelly on tn)ured res&r'ie Signed Hank Poteat to a two-year contract C!l WASHINGTON AEDSKINS-Named Jott Bugel offensive consultant Arena Football League AR IZONA AAITLEAS- Agreed to terms With OL-Ol Wendell Games r ORLANDO PAEDATOR5-Signed Fll-LB ldr•s Pnce to a one-yea r contract HOCKEY National Hockey Leagua ANNol.iNcEMENrs t I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale. Cheste r Township, , Me1gs County send letters ot mterest to The, Dally Sentmel , PO Box 729-20, Ohto 45769 Pomer COLORADO AVALANCHE-Aeassognad D D J Sm1th to Hershey of the A.H L FLOR IDA PANTHERS- ReasSigned C Gregory Campbell to San Antonio ot the AH L G IV.:AWAY MINNESOTA WILD-A sstgned D Jan Vodrazka to Houston of the AHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Aeass •gnec! D Nolan Yonkman to Portl and of the AHL . 2 male pupp1es to good home They are about 4 nionths old Call 740-379· COLLEGE NA tA-Approved Grand Canyon, Kentucky Wesleyan and Savannah College of Art & Des1gn as members Melinda GARDNER-WEBB- Named Goodson and Krystal Reeves women s asststant basketball coaches JU f'I IATA-Named Brian McGrath wo men's sw1mmmg coach NORTH CAROL INA- Announced women s basketball G Mary Hall McArver has lett the team PH I LADE L P HIA~Named Chrtsty Malone women s lacrosse coach SAN DIEGO-Named Jason DesJarlais 1ntenm football coach WENTWORTH- Named Chris Cullinan, Pe ter Mugar and 8111 Curley men's asstSJ tant bas~etball coac hes ' 2596 4 k1ttens, l1tter tratned to g1ve away to good home, (740)992·2377 Australi an Sh eppard pup· p1 es Have male and tamale Call 741}256·1 126 I Firewood, some dry an d some green Needs cut bring yo ur saw 740-379· 2900 call anyt1me Free puppies. mt xed breed can 740-379-9428 K•tte ns to good home 3 ~lack , 1 gray ltger stripped AprOlli 7 weeks St At 141 Call 446· 4753 r .A.r;eyOu 65 or older? Lor."!' AND FOUND LOST 4 Year old male Beagle Multi colored. a child s pet Call (304}675-4534 or (304)882-2840 or (304)674· 0100 answers to Joe NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 350t . tt {G), 5705. t9, 5705.25 NOTICE is hereby gi ven that in pur· I . suance of a Resolullon of the Board of Township ·of lhe Trustees Township of Scipio Pomeroy. Ohto, passed on the 61h day of August 2003 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdvlslon at a General ELECTION to be held In lhe Township 01 Scipio ,Ohio, at the regular places of voting there in, on the 4th day of November 2003 the quasllon of levying a tax, In excess of the len mill llmllallon, lor the benefit of Sctplo Township lor lhe purpose of Fire protection 2 Said lax belng :A replacement of a tax ol2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 mills lor each one dollar or valuation , which amounts to ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live {5, years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock PM. of said day. By ordar of the Board of Elactlona, of Meigs Counly, Ohio John N. lhle , Chalrperaon Rita D. Smith, Qlrector Dttted Sept 5, 2003 1018,t5,22,29/03 Public Notice , NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code , Sections 350t .t 1 (G), 5705 .t9, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given lhat in pur- suance of a Resolulion of lhe Village Co uncil -of the Village of Middleport , Ohio , passed on the 28th day of July 2003 there will be submitted to a vole of the people of said subdvision at a General ELECTION to be held In lhe VIllage of Middleport ,Ohio, at the ragular places · of voting therein, on the 4th day of November 2003 the question of levying a tax, In excess o1 the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Middleport Ylllaga lor the purpoea of Fire protection 2 Said tax belng : A renewal of an existing of t mill at a rate not exceeding 1 milia l or each one d ollar of valuation, which amounts to {$0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) yeara. The Polls lor said Elecllon will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and ramaln opan until 7:30 o'clock PM . of said day. Sy order of lhe Board of Elections, of Melgo County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chalrperoon Rita D. Smith , Director Dated Sept. 5, 2003 t 0/8,t5,22,29/03 Public Notice The annual elcllon of the Board of Dlractore lor the Malga County Agricultural Societ y will be held at the Secratary'a office at lhe lalrgrounda, on Monday, November 3, 2003. The polll Will be I open from 5p.m. to 9p.m. on Election Doy. The election shall be by the ballot. Ballots must be marked wilh an " X" opposite the name or II will not be counted. The casting of votes lor dlreclors by proxIes are not permitted. Only Meigs County residents holding mamberahlp ticket s lor at least t 5 days balore lhe date of election may vote. Members of the society must declara their candidacy lor lhe office of the Director of the Society by filing with the secretary, Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723; o petition algned by 10 or more membeh of the socl ~ ely who are resldenla o1 Meigs County, at teeal 7 days before tha annual election of directors Is held. Only regularly nominated candldatea who have met the filing requirements will be eligible lor election as dlreator. 10N5,22/03 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE , REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER Ot-CV· t53 CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP. lka GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPO· RATION Plaintiff Vt CHRISTINE A. MARTIN aka CHRISTINE MARTIN, ETAL Defendant• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance o1 an order o1 Sale to me directed lr()m uld Court In the above entlllad action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, November 2t , 2003 al t O:OO a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: The following reel eslate, situate In the VIllage of Syracuse, In the County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio: Situate In 100 Acre Lot No. 299, Town 1, Range t3, Sutton Township, VIllage of Syracuse , Malga County, State of Ohio, and being more fully described as follows: Commencing at a point In the lntaraectlon of lhe existing centerline of Stale Route No. t24 and the easterly extension of the exlatlng southerly right of way line o1 Carroll Street; thence north B7 deg. 26' 59" west along the axial· lng soulherly right-ofway line of Carroll Street, 503.3t teat to an Iron plni thence north 9 deg. 38' 48" wast along a nne, t4.32 feet to an Iron pin In the exlttlng northerly right-of-way line of Carroll Slreet; thence aouth 87 deg. 26' 59" aut along tha northerly existing rlght·OI·way llna of Carroll Street, 53.55 feet to on Iron pin and the real poinl of beginning lor lha land hareln described; thence north 9 deg, 38' 48" watt along a line, t94.t9 feet to an Iron pin In the grantors ' northerly properly Una, lhenca north 84 dag. 4t' •t2" aut along tho grantors' northerly property line, 52.50 feel lo an Iron· pin In lhe granlora' northerly property corner; thence south 9 clag. 38' 48" east along lhe grantors' east property line, 201 .39 loet to an Iron pin In the graptora' southaast property comer and lhe existing northerly rlght-ol·way line ol Carroll St<eet; thence north 87 deg. 26' 59" west along the granlora' southerly property line and lhe existing northorly right-of-way Una of Carroll Slraet, 53.55 , feet to the point of beginning, and con· talnlng 0.238 acre. Description lor the above described tract being the reaulls of a survay made by Richard Glasgow, R.S. No. 6181 . Property Owner: Chrlattne A . Martin aka Christina Martin Property at: 2t24 Corron Slreet, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9 pp , 20-110475,000 Prior Dead Reference: Volume to1. P•ue 603 Appraised at: $t8,000.00 Torma of Sale: Cannot be aold lor laaa than 2/3rda of the appralaed value. tO% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation o1 aala. Ralph E. Truaoall Sheriff, Malga County, Ohio REIMER & LORBER Co., L.P.A. By: Dennie Relmar {Reg. IHI03t 109) Jamea C. Wrentmore {Reg. 110046779) AHornoya lor Plaintiff 2450 Edison Blvd. P.O. Box 988 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 1609 Lost Male dog mostly lan w/some wh1le Last seen 1n Oebb1e Onve area Call 740·446·8586 Lost While lnsh Wolfe hOund Answe rs to t he name Sugar Lost tn Vtnton Area r r 741}386·0416 Ii I .I •alltpoU• J)atlp tf;ribune · The Daily Sentinel iunbap limti ·flentinel I I 1 I e~~~~ I : y~ havt olgntel up lOr Uta Senior Dlacount, your renewal nollce will relltot your dlacount. j ..........................................~ ! ' Once ....••.................. ....•...... ; ..•••. ....•• YARD SALEGAWPOUS ~~ 11 Absolu1e Top Dollar· us ~F.ul.l1.1m-e h·e·lp·n·ead-.·d·A·pp·ly between 10· 11 am Mon , Thu rs , Sat McC!ures Restauran ts Ail locat1ons Jackson P1ke, Gall1pol1s 740·446-3837 Middleport Pomeroy 740-992· 5248 I ~ Subscriber's Name ___:_ _ __:.__ _ _ _~_·_ _ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ '• I " POUCIES: Otlio Velley Publi•hlng ruerv.. the right to edit, ~eel, or c•~•l •ny Mt It 1ny Urn. Erron mu1t be rtpOrted on the flrtt ct.,. of I i Trlbune-S.nllnei-Reglslef will bt r11pon1lbfe t or no more tha n the COlt of the 1pace occupied by the trror and only the flrlt lnMf11on W1 aha!! not be ! 1ny lou or tXptnM that rHultt from tht publication or omlltlon of an t dvtrtiNment. Correction will bt mtdl ln tht flrlt IVtlllblt eclltlon • Box number lrt 1twaya confidential. • Currtnl rat1 card 1ppi111. • All ril l I l lite tldv.rtlsement1 1r1 sublect to the Fedeft! Ftir Houtlng Act of 1968 • This ICC!tptl only n.lp w1nted ads mltlllng EOE standa rd• We wtn not knowingly .eeept 1ny l dvertltlng In vloletlon ot the ltw lwrl g h~lc. net Baby Si tter wa nted m my home must be responsible Jewelry sa le sperson-lor and ove r 2t Call 740·446· Chnstmas season Must be 9621 dependable enjoy dealing Wi th public & have excellent I \11'111\\11 ' ' matn sk• lls Apply at "IH\HI" Acqutsltton. 151 2nd Avenue Galhpolts No phone calls 110 please 1 McDonald's ol Rio Grande, now h1nng tor day sh1fl and 16 Day COL Tr ai n ing TMC/Swtft & 30 M aJor closers, sta rt pay above mine arners Need Entry Level Imum wage, pa td holidays & Dr tvers Grad 's Re c Top vacat1on Apply within Pay/B l 1ts/Job Placement & Be ofl wk'ends 1-866·602- Med• Home Health Agency. Inc s e el<~n g full-tme stall 7035 Phys1cal Theraptst lor Oh1o An awe some JOb I, $6-$9 per and West Vtrg 101a client hour alter tram1ng1 No expe- base We offer a compettttve rt ence needed ! Full/pa rt salary, ben el tts package, lime . flexible schedut lng . and 40 1K E 0 E $5,000 convement Po meroy SIGN-ON -BONUS Please Location , 20+ pos1t1 on s send resume to 352 Second OH available, call g.g M·F, 1- Aven ue, Gall tpolts 45631 Attn Diana Harless, 888·974 -Jobs R N Chn•cal Manager Attn PI Pleasant Postal pos tliOns clerks/cant· e rs/so rters No e)(p Mech Home Health Agency, reqwred Benef1ts Fo r exam . Inc seektng a Speech salary, and t estmg lnforma- Therap1st for the Gallipolis tton call (630)393·3032 ext Ohto area We offer a com782 8am-8pm 7 days pettllve salary. benef 1ts pack age, and 40 1K E 0 E AVON t Ali Areasl To Buy or Please se nd resume to 430 Sell Shirley Spears 304· Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 675 1429 Attn . 01ana OH 45631 Harl ess, Cl tmcal Manager Domtno's Now Hm ng all fUR So\LE Investor wtll1ng to pay up to 90% of Appra1sal ~ Homes 1n area Use my Mor, ey not You rstt Co nt act Terry (304 )675· 1352 J1m Htll Ad 3br, ttl! wtndows , fenced yard . carport one ow ner Call lor Deta1ts (3041675·2578 New Starter l og Homes w/ 1 acre Rea dy to go $27,000 740·256· 9247 or 740·645·0870 Own er F1na nced homes avatlable Problem cred1t OK IIELPWAN'IED ( O - l..""L OverbroOk Rehabilitation Center Ia looking for Full· time and Part•llme LPNs 12·hour ahlfll. Plea• • come In and tnt out an application at 333 Page Street, Mlddlaport, Oh 45760 ---------: Part lime drivers needed $7 ltlr, up to 30 a week For more Into call JOhn at 7404•8-6244 or apply In peraon at371 St Rt 7. BN!pf .,1'1·0-IIELP - -W •AN11D --r'''lio The Athe ns·Me1gs Educat•onal Servtce has e pos111 on open mg for an Integrated Preschool Teacher tn Metgs Co unty tor the 2003·2004 School Year This positio n 1s a 9 month po&ttlon w1th lull boa rd benefit s approve d Applicants m'ust hold a valid teachtng ce rt•l•cate/Ucense tn spec 1al educa hon o r prek indergarte n With ea rly education of handicapped (EEH) validation on e1ther cerhftcate.111cense A temporary hcense lor the Early EducatiO n of t he Handtcapped may be obta med for a candidate po s s e s s1ng cerllflcatef l•cense 1n prekmdergarten or spectal edUcat1on Salary will be based on educat•on and ex p er~e nc e Submtt a leHer ol Interest. resume, and ref· erences to John Costanzo, Athen&· Superi ntende nt. Metgs EducatiOnal Service Center, 507' Richland Avenue , Su1te lt106, Athens, Oh 4570 1 Application Dudllnt: Octobar 30, --------wa nted u cen1ed Ohio SQclal Worker 10 provide co uneellng eervl(lll for yo uth In a group home Mttlng In the Jackson Ohio YARD S...u;. Pr.l'l.EAsANT 'I 446-9269. Sofa, chatr, and coflee ta ble .a~ Kmeon Dnve, 11M WANTID ~ Do "'-•••iiO iiiiiiii••r' • f' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unle&s We W•n' 1-668·562·3345 I~ I \I I .... I \I I Cleaning w1th a Chrtsttan ;;;;;:;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; Smile Let Jesus clean se your hea._rt We 11 clea n 1 FOR SALE everyth•ng • else. house offiCe & yard work . Steve Jr & Ka!l Hyse ll (740) 742· 2 br 1 bath house new car· 0516 pet, pnce reduc ed to p1o HOMES L.a• •,;,oiiioiiiiiiiii-_.1 $35 500 304·675·2995 MB Handyman Affordable Service Hauling, painting power washtng, dnveway repatr, seat coat1ng gutters, chimney, pl umb tng Jack ol all trades 30yrs exp Sen1or Disco unt Free Est1mates PICKY PAINTEIIS Interior & Exteri or Senior Citizens Discount Residential, Commercial & mobile hom&~ ·Roofs, barns, pre•aureWl l hlng , Experlance & Relarence• available rio ll '\\'\ 1 ! \1 ~ OPPolrroNrn' "-•oiiiiiiiiiiii...-1 ' INO'nCEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH· WV, Who want to LOSE weight 800-201-Q832 Bookc ate, chllt drawers, dreuer, entertainment ctn· ter, h ldeabed, relrlgeretor, atove. and microwave stand, 7<10-446-974:! ... . ~ Kllchen bath bedroom 11v1ng room stove and refrtg· erat or $275 month & 1·3 Bed FO RECLOSED depos11 740-367 -70 15 hOmes Buy !rom S199 a month l 4"'c oown 30yrs at New Haven 1 oearoom lur· 8 5" ~ APR For LISti ng Call n1shed apartm ent also halle 1-600-719·3001 Exl F 1709 wa she r & dryer depoSit & refe rences no pe ts 2 Bedroom 2 b at h~. hv1ng 17401992·0 165 room large famtly roo m dm· tng room W1th stove retng· Now Tak mg Ap pltc allonsWest 2 Bedroom erator and di shwas her 35 Apar tments $450 plus depos 11 refer Town house ence reQ Uire d (304 )67 5 Incl udes Wat er Sewage Trash 5350/Mo 740 446 8859 0006 - -b_r_g-ar-a-ge _ H_V_A _C _ $_ _5_0 4 2 446-9340 1983 Skyl1ne, 14 x64', 2· bed rooms, 1·bath, aleclnc 6950 St At 7 South $9.500 740-446·9209 EHO 4br bath & 1/ 2 centr al heat & AC $450 a monltl $300 Tara Townhouse depos1t In Mason (304)895- Apa rtments , Very Spac1ous. 3865 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 - - - - - - - - - 1/2 Ba th Newly Carpeled Bnck hOuse Gallipolis 3 Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool bedrooms no pets $650 Pa llO Stan $385/ Mo No rent deposrt , avarlable No"' Pets Lease Plus Secuory 740-446 -9209 De pos11 Reqwed . Days Even1ngs 740 -446-3481 For sale or rent· 4 bed room 740 . 367 _ 0502 house 1n .Pomeroy S4 50 a month ren t $400 secunty Twm RIVers Tower 1S accept· depostt no pets stove l fiQ 1ng appltcaMns tor wa1ttng & dl shwa S'her (7401949· list fo r Hud subSt zed 1 or 7004 apartment cal! 675·6679 i42ll M n BII J-. H O\Il'S lllN Rf:N'I' r - -- - -- - -- r $9,900 for listings. 1-800· new sectiOnal home ? No 719·3001 EKI F144 Problem Need foundation and septic? No Problem By owner 3 bedroom 2 bath Need utilities run or drlveriverfront with boat dock t 5 way? No ProbJam Want big In Os lllpolls uvings on a 2003 model acrtl photollln tor matl on on line No Problem Cola 's MObile www orvb com code 90303 Homea, U S .50 East. Athan• Ohio, 740-592-1972 or call 740-446-0531 All I'MI Htate ildvlrttelng In thl1 new.pepw Ia 14.1bJ.ot to the fledertll fotr -ling Aot of 1lel A t'ARThiEr..'I'S lllN RENT raoa, DOfor, f'wtlg4on, •• rt.mlll•l ltatUI Of' nMIOMt origin, o r any Intenti on to rn.kl any suoh p.lflr~noa , nmllltlon or dlaorlmlnlltlon.•• you have lnv81tlgated tha )hla l"leWaPIPII' will not •-nttvoctor,...,. ldYiniNmlf'tl ..tat. whlef'l te In vlolltlon of 1M taw. 0\lr .....,. ... hlrllby lntor'mM thlt Ill iMffln81 adveftiMd In -unity - . lhls newlp ' ptr.,. IYIIIIttte on an eqUIII ments, fu rn• shed anCl unfurnl shed , sec urt !y depos•t req w ed. no pets . 2218 Bedroom 74 ~ 992 " Apart ment, RENT Mob1le home lot wtll take 14 or 16 w1des $125 month 740-4 46-0 175 \II IU II\ \111'-l P.ir';;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r·O HOUSEHOLD r ~-- '-•••""""' iiiiiiiiiiie•3 pc bedroom suite ntce 740-448·768 1 very AU Good Used Appll ancea. Month Aecond11loned and Deposit Required Near High Guara nteed Washers. Slnce 111e7, Whore \'ou Clot School (304)875·3100 Or Dryers, Ranges , and Your Monoy'o Worth (304)675"55()9 Refnge rators, Some sta rt at 1 BR with atove and retrtger· ~95 Skaggs Appl iances 78 Tra llar and 1.5 acraa. VIne S1 , (740). 46-7396 Shoeatrln g Ridge, GallipoliS aror, alerting at $290/mo + depollt 740· 44 H 322 ml nuttl from IO)\'n, 2 bed· Heat·N·Gio Propane Insert. room/aor, (304)576·2314 2 BA, In town. no peta, nice Ma11tmum ou tput 24 ,000 $425 00 + dopoolt 140· BTU Excellent Co ndition Very gOOd condltlonlctean $1,000 OBO (304)695· Kitchen Furni shed. ~lactrlc , $300 1993 mobila homo (1 4X60) 441 ·1 322 alttlng on 2·1ota on Second Oh Street Syracu11, Storage-building wM nyl aiding to match homa 21 X2t carport on a. 24X76 paved BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JAC KSON ESTATES. 52 Wes1Wood Drive from $297 to S383 3789 Late model Roper washer, G E dryer Hot point washer. & Ken more washe r All white $65 each Cali after drl¥e . Aoklng $45 .000 00 Walk to shop & mov1es Can 6 p m 741}U 6-9086 OBO (740)992·3330 7 40· •~6 -25 68 Equal Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Ch apel Road . Porrer, Ohio Crown City- clean 1 br . (7 40)446· 7444 1 -877·8 30· $275 montf1 + depoalt 740· 9162. Free Est•matas. Easy flnanctng. 90 days same as 258·1249 cash . V•sal Maste r Ca rd Furnl1hed 3 room apt over· Drive· a- llnle save alat lool<ing the river. Call 7o40Aolltop deak $125, console U8·2267 stereo e•ght track $100 Furnished room• lor rent . metal desk $30, wiCker set· close to Kyger Creek and 1ee S35 . 7.a-.448-9209 Gavin Plant. Back of Add10on Call 740-387-Q102 Thompsons Appuance & Aepair-675-7388. For &all Gracious tMng 1 and 2 bed· re-condtUoned automatic room apartments at VIllage washer& & dryers, refngera· Manor and Riversi de tors, gas end electric Apartmenta In Middleport ranges. air eondlttoners, and From $278-$348 Cat! 740- wringer washers Will do 992·506• Equal Housing repair& on ~r brandl In shop or at your home. Opporti.l nit1es Housing Opportunity -\.mlch mllkH MII. . to ICIYertll l "ttny p&.re. .. .oe, Umltltlon or diHtlmlnMion HHCI on EHO Two eff1C1ency apar t me n l~t 1n town Conven1ent1y loca ted 6 good used mobile homes 2 bd w!w carpet a•r po rch on Secon d Ave Downs tatrs All pnced under wholesale Ve ty n1ce, no pe ts In Apartmenl IS $2 50 and IM 1·677·288·1605 or 740·709Galhpohs 740·446-2003 or upstatrs apartment 1S $275 1166 740·446·1 409 per month Rent mctudes Cole's Mob1 le Homes water sewer and gas Call 2 bedroom mob1l e home for Wtseman Real Estate 740· US 50 Ea st, Athens rent tn Rac tne $32 5 ren t 446-3644 4570 1, 740-592-1972 $325 depostt I yr lease. no r.:i:,;;.;,..,.~----.., Good used 14X70 2 bed· pets (740 )992·5039 no calls S I•A(:}_ room 2 bath Only afar 8 30pm __ FOR $8995 00 Includes delivery Call Harold (740) 385-9948 2 mobt!e homes on Ward Comm ercia l property lor Ad $350 & S400 740·245 rent - a store fron t m New 14X70 3 Brt:2 8th only 5671 H1stor1C8I downto wn S995 00 down and only Pomeroy Oh ta c1n g r~ve r Fo r rant Mobile Home 2br $1 96 43 per month Call CIIY limits of Pt PI (304)675· (740 )589·7122 Karena . (740) 385·7671 3 br , 2 bath , appliances, nice condttlon Central-heal, 2359 apro)( 1,900 sq tt Asktng New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR $69 000 740-379-9667 & 2 Bath Only $1 695 down and &295/mo 1 800·691 - 304-811-3014 IUK Rurr FURRmf 6777 (304)682-2196, (304)377· 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH HOUSEl Fo reclosure only _ N_o_P-ro-b-le_ m_S_a_ le-- _W _a_n_ l -a 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 6266 110 MRlil.l ANEOUS l iNG CO. recom mands that Professional Appllcanta May 1 Apply Dally, Mon .·Sun.. 9· L,_ _ _ _ _ _ __.~. you do bullntll with peopla "'pm, Rawn1wood Cart ..., you know, and NOT to send Ce nter, 11 13 Washington ~I S.rloue PHple W....t.d money through the mail until •, ERVI<Ni Gallipoli s leave 1 mane ge Pay, Join Our Team! You II 88 Glad You Old! - - - -- - - - Trucking company 11 seek· lng ellperlenced se mi-tractor tra1ler drivers Loca l runs, experienced drivers only. ~S .,.__ (Caraero Clooe To Homo) R8venawood, 'j Ca ll 740-446·1369, 109 ~ Ohio 1979 24x 48 Sectl0nal 3 BR. 2 Bath, Den French C1ty Homes Gallipolis Oht o 740· 200 t Fleetwood Doublewtde 3 br 2 bath all appliances $35,00 0 o r assume note Move or lot g58!i;7io s ~-----., rent ophon loca ted by Vmton 740·983· 1900 ONAL ,.eo ;p e _'"!!~----, lrtilttl, cltCI<I, m11a1 ootid· lngo ona guttero. Call (740) ~ •<~e-Q1 51 aok lor Ron or "lt:i) Cah Todayl ?-40-446·4367, 1·800·214-Q4!52 W'NVf gaiNpolllct.rHrcoll 9 com Reg t90-05·1274B Experienced full-time grill· prep cook. Day shift, rotating weekends 40+/houra, vaca1\oi'Vbenef•ts Send 3 Family Garage Sale, Oct 24111·25th 6·30 to 5·00 3307 resume/salar'y r~Uirements Ffanklln A\18 Manv items & 10 Job P.O. Box 297 Rio Call 74Q-682-7n4. Grande OH 45674. furniture . ~ K1ng Wood burn mg Need extra ca&h? We are Fireplace Insert, $200, 740- the loan spec1ah st , we don 't 256- 1504 speculate good or bad cred· 11 excepted There are no Power wheelchair Pronto tees, tast approval, end low M7 1 , 11ftsover2~ t hresh o lds Interest rates For more mfo Ltke new, $3,500 Call 740- cal l tol l free t 866·882 - Ava, Ironton, OH 4ee38. Will pr111urt waah homee, Desired , Enjoy Flaxlble Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homelike Atmospnere, Many Beneflta, St , M ONEY IOWAN Atton11on AI Slllllol, 608 Park - - - - - - - - Health, 112 E. Memorial (304)273·9482, (Acroao We Pay You C11h lor the 1 Long Bottom Co mmunity Drl¥0, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 RHchla Bridge, At 2 N , last poundo you LOSEI by 11-05-03 Bus<1el8 On Right) Come Safl, Nolurll, No Drugo . Building r IE wll!lngne11 to work with kldl . home. Link and private pay 81803 or call (7• 0)367-7039 Send rooumeo to The occoplod Coli (304)67~· CounMIIng Canter, ~ 9 PT RN & LPN/PT & FT Compatltl¥e MN::F.u.ANEous By OWner 3 Bedroo m Ranch Area Thla II a lull time poal- Free eatl matea cell M-S 2 b1th1, 2 car garage tton with competitive 1111ry 8am , _7pm. and eMcelrent benetlta . Muat - - - - - - - - - QaiNpolla photol/lnlormatlon be moti¥Otad and hl¥1 • Will do babyolttlng In my on line www.orvb oom coda Blilllpalla Car11r Coli-;• LpN!pT 1Cl 2003 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs com HOU!itN AP~KIMll'<fS let me Help You 1n f1ndtng month depos1t & refer· Ple asant Valley Apa rtment Are now t a~ 1 n g Appl1cat•ons you r Hometl Contact Terry en ces Can 740·446· 1079 (304 )675·1352 tor 2BR 3BR & 4BA 3 Br house lor rent Located A.pphc attons are take n Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 on Sanders Ortve S550 per Mond ay thr u Frtday trom 1/2 bath m good neighbor· month DepoSit and re fer- 9 00 AM -4 PM OffiCe 1s hood 1n Middleport (740 ) ences reqUired Call Located at 1151 Evergreen o r v1ew at 992· 7743 W1seman Rea! Estat e 740- Or tve Pomt Pleasant , WV wwworvb comi!B 1503 Phone No •s (304 )675-5806 446-3644 ~ tM~~~ ~ PI Pleasant. locat•o ns Need 7 lad•es to sell Avon, Ga llipolis & Pom eroy Sale Call 740-446-3358 drivers. must be 18 Apply 1n person allocation s Now hmng Sales Reps. to Government Earn money for Ch rtstmas call C1ty Departments , by se lling Avon call Joyce Departments , Govern ment 304-675-69 19 Enlit1es We call Bus1ness Employment OpoortyMy only, no re s1dent1al calls Cqmbmed Me1gs Coynt)t $8 00 mm1mum up to $1 2 00 HeallhCommtsstooer/ an hour (dependmg on Heal!hQepartmem expenence) guaranteed plus Adm1n1stratqr bo nus, ou r lop Sales Reps Health average between $600 to Experienced CommiSSioner/Ad mtmstrator $1,200 a week Call 304· needed to d ~rect the Metgs 675-2700 or 1·80 0-875County Health Department 2673 ask fo r Tom my (w1th 20+ stafl members) Milstead, between 12·2pm Must be able to wrtte com· on ly pe1111ve grant proposals and multi-task Possess expert· Now H•nng- AN, LPN & 18e 10 budget1ng and ft scal Home Health Aides fo r local management, computer pro- homehealth agency, apply at 2003. Tha AMESC Is an flclency , excellen t written 33105 Hiland Ad , Pomerov. equal opportumty employ· and verba l (pu bllo'lnterper· (740)992-0990 M-F. 8- er/provlder sonal) communicatiOn akllla _4_3_pm 0 _ _ _ _ _ __ Now taking appllcetlona at tha Gallipolis Plant fo r drlvers at the Colu mbus plant CDt.:1 required. FQr mora Info call 74o- 44e-1594 r Ul ' I \I ..., HOMES 740 992-6292 . Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid KIT & CARLYLE 110 S1lver Gold Co 1ns, Proo lsets. 0 1amonds, Gold Rmgs, US Curren cy,· MT S Com Sho p, t 51 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446 -2642 215 Hilda Or Fri-Sat 9·4 Roll away bed, lad les golf cluba, Chrislmaa items, pot· expertise In researching & tery, d ishes, hand too ls, solving problems, familiarity 1 table 1aw, framea: acme wlth em ergency procedures, antiques, mise at~easment and State regu· 1111ona. org an lzarlon ar skills Thursday & Friday October experrtse In policy develop· 23 & 24 eam·l5pm. 7th ment and program planning, house on 775, clothes, knowledge ot public health, c rafta, dtenea, tree facea and experience In human re la· much more ln1lde Rain or tiona/con flict management Shine Must be an active partlclpant In County's t otal health care delivery system plan, be ln\/Oived In Infrastruct ure devetopment and blo·te rror· 3 faintly 1 112 ou1 Story's lam preparedness, collabo· Run Rd. Hoboon, Oct 24th rate wllh Ststeliocal f OCial & 25th, Frldoy & Saturday aervlce age ncies, bualneu community organizations Mlddleporl, Taylor o Drlva, healthcare p roviders one mile from SA 7 acrosa Confidentiality required from Lead ing Creek- Road, Mff>lmal educatlonol ,.quire· 8am-4pm, Sa1urday, old all· ment Master's Degree In ver coins, baHball cards, Public Health or related old Llta magazlnas, DV0'1, tleld Salary commensurate VHS vldooo. CD'o, men and with experience with • base women 's clo thing, new pay oiS35,000 plus beneflll entertainment center, too ts, Current or tortne r Melga County resident prelerrad & menv mi se Items Submit reaume and five proYard and Bake Sale. feaalonal references to Oc1obar 23, 24 . 25. e:oo • Melga County Board of Jotnt tlltattant •eut•ter Phone._ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Lost -2 female Golden Aetnevers 1 l g lemate w/o collar-6 months old 1 co llar/lag Female had lincoln Pike area 740·256· Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! City/State/Zip ~-----,----· _ _ __ (330) 425-420t {tO) 22, 29, (11) 5 : If so, you qualify for a , 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. Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbr evl1t lon s • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DIYI Successful Ad s Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Mark Anelll from InJured reserve TAMPA BAY BUCCANEEA5-Piaced Cl! OH ~e gtster All D laplay : 1.2 Noon 2 8ualneaa Da y • P r ior T o Publication Sund.y Dl•play : 1 : 00 p.m . Thurad a y tor Su n d a y • .Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS-Wat¥ed TE C~ MJ. Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydallyreglster.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@ mydallytrlbune.com Of{tee 11o~~ Boll Pollan , prestdent , to a hve-year contract extension through 2009 .....t • Public N o tices In N •• - •p•H (>e >· s . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE 'Mribune Sentinel • MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVE S-Wa t¥0<{ F Brandon Kurtz and G Kehh McLeod NEW YORK KNICKS- Wai•ed G Tommt For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Your Ri g ht tn Kn ow. Dell vert.."f.. R i g ht t o Your Wrip Count y OH BASEBALL GREEN BAY PACKERS-S igned DE Central Division National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENC! NY Islanders 3 1 Phtladelph•a 2 0 NewJersey 1 1 NY Rangers 1 2 Ptnsburgh 1 2 No rtheeat Tampa Bay 3, Allan1a 2, OT Calgary 3, Minnesota 2 Boston 4, Colorado 1 St Louts 6, Edmonton 4 Anaheim at San Jose, 10 30 p m Philadelphia at Los .Angeles. 10 30 p m Wedneaday'l G1m11 Columbus at Detroit, 7 30 p m Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7 30 p m Flortda at New Jersey, 7·30 p m Toronto at Dallas, 8 p m. St Louis at vancouver, t O 30 p m Phlladelphta at Anaheim, 10 30 p m Thuradey'l G1mea Ta mpa Bay at Col umbus, 7 p m Carolin a at Boston, 7 30 p m Washington at Ottawa, 7 30 p m Nashville at Atlanta, 7 30 p m N Y. Isl anders at Montreal. 7:30 p m Edmonton at Colorado, 9 p m Toronto at Phoenh<. 10 p m Chtcago at San Jose. 10 30 p m ~u ffal o at Los Angeles, 10 30 p m m:rtbune - Sentinel - 3ae • 2003 Wednesday, October 22 Orlando Hockey 78 71 63 DIVISION IV 1. Si Henry (26) 22·1 2, Centerbu rg (3) 23·1 ClA 37 45 35 35 42 Saturd ay'& Gemea MetroStars at New England, 4 p m Kansas C1ty at DC Umted 7 30 p m Colorado at Dallas. 8 30 p m l os Ar, geles at San Jose 10 p m Sunday'• Game Ch1cago at Columbus. 4 p m EST End of Regular Season 57 1, Kett er~ n g Alter (29) 21·2 2, Canal Winchester 22 -1 GF 51 50 38 37 38 NOTE Three pomts for VICtory one po1nt for lie ~c:;-e li nched playoH spot y-c linched diVISIOn 55 DIVISION II Pis sa 42 42 38 •· New England •·MetroStars D.C. Untied 3~ Columbus WHtlrn Dlvltlon fl6 47 81 54 Soccer DIVISION I 1, Avon Lake (2 8) 9.0 1 Cle Ben edtcttne (29) 9-0 361 283 2 Steubenville (3) 9·0 3, Dover (2} 9·0 256 4, L1sbon Beaver {1 ) 9-0 236 5. Day Chamtnade-Jui•enne (2) 8- 1 186 6 Canal Fulton NW 9·0 155 7 , Sunbury Btg Walnut ( 1) 9-0 138 B. Cheste rland W Geauga 9·0 100 86 9, Germantown Va lley Vtew 8· 1 10 Newark Lickin g Va lley 8·1 54 Others rece1vmg 12 or more pomts 11 , Cols Watterson 38 12 Bellevue 32 13, Mentor Lake Cath 26 t4 (t1e) , Ke ttenng 3, Franklor1 Adena (1) 23-0 DIVISION VI 1, Columbus Grove (27) 9·0 B, Mogadore 7-2 DIVISION I Dallas 38, OetrOII 7 Aayldn~Buckeye 21 16 Bellbrook arys Mem on at 16 18, Alter. 17 17, St Golllpollo Prep Football Sunday's Gamea ·-Page B2: Office biJIIdlng lor ran1- eoo S.F, elect. heat, 1/c, ceiling , tan, River Park, Minersville, $300/mo+ $200 dtp , (B14) 876-168 1 r tors & ACRFAGE 2br, 1ba, home 482 Horn ton St Maaon 41 acre kit edje· cent Union Cemetery Broad Run Map parcel 1660003 agen1s pro1ectad. (aa.~ 18723 Lor lor sale (740)992·5858 ---.~.--~'---~~-·---- m Racine . ------·- - - - -,- ' �·- Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel YVednesda~Oct.22 , 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP - .. -.... NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 4I "Nova" "-._, network 1 Gelllurtoue 42 Coot 8 lla~ld dopoo~ together ce trrftote t 1 Mllr1tyn - of ce - Haute, "lluo Slop" Ind. 49 Electrlcol 12 .._, Cellular · 1n FOR SALE ~achlne Quilting - Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns .<\vallable Connie Curnutt 895-3962 Shop owner1operator 895-3512 nome SiJing • New Garages • Rcp lm:cmcnt Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES J# b11y q11ilt tops Ir 1.-------· AUTO'i ~ I. r~ 10 FOTRRUSCAKSLE FORSALE AKC Regi stered Yellow Lab pupp1es, born 9115f03. 7 ' males, 1 female. $250/each. $5001 POLI CE IMPOUNDS. 740-367-0038 or 740-367- Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! 7202. Ca rs from $500. For listings 1-800-719-3001 ext 390 1 740-992-7599 AKC ,Beagles 6 weeks old. 1984 Chevy Wormed & shots $100. Call Classic, 79,000 actual miles, 740-446-4t72-work or 740- price on inspection, 1987 256-1619-home. Ford 350 Van, W/Wheel chair lift. 4 -wheet drive. 740AKC Boxer pups $350. 3 245-9212. whi l e fe male s, 1 brindle 1985 Toyota Hatchb ack , male. 740-38 8-9855 . sunroof, reduced $750.00 good cond . call 740-992Beagle Pups Copper Nose. 7580 to see it . a weeks old. $30. (304)7735038 1986 Ford Escort 2dr., auto, 39,000 miles. Great Shape. Full blooded Rat Terrier pup- (304)675·3354 pies, 6 weeks old, ta ils 1986 Pontiac Fi rebird white , docked/wormed. Bo rn 9- 11, 6 cyl. Damaged fron t end S100 each 740-367-7468 . (304)675·6643 & •-•ViiiEr.li.ETii ' iiAiiBiiiLiiF.~. . . Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. r MISCELLANtol.JS ' I ~RL'HANDISE 5000 WaH Honda Generator $800. (304)882-3273 Firewood. seasonGd oak $20. pickup load. You cut you haul. Not responsible tor accidents. (304)675-6440 For Sate Extra Good Used Tires 15 inch $ 10.00 each Phone Evening (30 4)6755566 ------------- For sale washing machine 304-675·2359 JET AERATION MOTOR S ~:~i.re~~~~~:: ::ab~~~t ~~ 800·537-9528. 1993 Ford Escort LX , 4dr. Body needs transmission. in good shape. (304)675·6643 ~,... C C .. G Advertise in this space for $50 per month H •Lw'r------_.1 VANS & 4-WDs ' 1994 Chevy 1 ton, 4 wd, Silverado, flat bed, tool bo)(es, tow pkg. 102k miles $8000 .619-770-0493 r I i ... ------------- _____________ windows, lintels, etc . Claude exce llent, $10,000 , loaded $10, 000. 740-682· -m~--:':---""""1 Winters. Rio Grande. OH (740)949-2700 7512. . HOME Call740-245-5 t 21 . c~~------, ~ .I r I'E'_.• fS.' _ _ IUR SALE . ~ -,--------::---'Kingsize Waterbed Fram e- 1 · 6 month Old male Lighted and Mirrored Chihuahua. (304)773-9596 He adboard. In good Condition. Call (304)675- 2-AKC Male Beagles . 3 yrs. 1904 old . Indian Hills and Jiggs Sears uprig ht lreezer for breed. 3 yrs. old 740-7 09186 t . sale, (740)985-4 168 LIVEXIOCK Ir · ~ Angus Bu ll s, Heifers plu s Maine-Angus Steers an d Hei fers. Top blood lines. Sla te rUn farm , Jackson . 740-286-5395. rio ~us:~E I IMPROVEMFNffi BASEMENT 1995 Ford E-35 0Van, ·14 11. WATERPROOFING high cube box. exce llent Unconditional liletime guarcond . 740-446-94 16 antee. Local references fur nished. Established 1975. 1995 FORD E350 CUBE Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· BOX TRUCK . CALL 0870, Rogers Base ment --------(740)446-9416. M-F 9·5. Waterproofing . Pygmy Billy Goat lor sale. Located Safford 1391 $80 OBO. 740-388-9143 School, Gallipolis . LARRY SCHEY . Q 8 ?5 4 • J 10 olo KQJ9• Rou th • . A 8 2 AKJi093 • 5 2 West North I. Pass lNT Dbl. 2 Pass Pass 2• P'a85 Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST Did he include any of his own? NO, ~I(NI~ --- _..,....... 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio f~MAU - - C~IPMUN-r-S AI(~N'T CAt.L.~l> C~IP-I'IUNS. Welcomes Betty Hosclrar Our Fall Specials: Color & Perms 25"' Ladles Style CUts 1 , .. Kids&MenS.. Longer Hair Slig/11/y High er "HOWDY, NOW .:.0\<]'J R~se SHERIFF !!" Tann111g A11ailab/e ;. •• •• Dean Hlll New& Used 45771 ~ -;~ "' ~·· s!Uii·li'xto·: ' • ··1 .....: · ·· '!·"·>. :rto ' O•·,l l~· ..::v·~ ,r. 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 Hours POillli>lC. Buick. Olds 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM THE BORN LOSER ..... WElL, l..OOI<. \o.ll-\0 U""'T l~ t I"''IE~f\, If""'I~ t\OOJT WI-\/>..\ I\ C.OS\ f'E.R. 1 WC..K-:!1 01-.1 TE.LI:.IJl~ION IN '(EN:,SI R.B. "\ I"'Sf\E. LOOKS> UKE. ~ MlU..IOf\1 l 1-\,._IJE:t-1'1 ~ f-IE~ 1/1411 mo pd ~ I ''i U1JIItitu or AJIII(Jirtt/flt'IIIJ ultlmmt anytimt. 98J-JJ48 Tha~rlt.tfor )'OUr bsuinm. Su.tan Ba11rn 740-949- 2~17 "I lost my shirt in the stock market!" Trucking . All bridge writers make errors - althOugh since the appearance of Bill Bailey's Deep Finesse double -dummy -analyzing program , the number of m lsta~es ha s dropped dramatically. And many writers - myself included - ha\le got columns from these inaccuracies. Now comes a book full of them: •Spol the Bridge Writer's Blunder!" by Danny Roth (Finesse. 2003). On 75 right- hand pages. you are laced with a declarer-otay or defense prob!em. You choose your line. then turn over lo read the original author's analysis, followed by Roth's improvements. The deals range from inte rmediate to advanced. In lhis one, you are South, the declarer In two hearts. After West lead s the spade 10, what would be your plan? South should overcall two hearts, not double. However, it he had, West would not have known that East preferred dia· monds to spades. South won the first trick with th e spade ace and played three rounds of hearts However. East won with his queen and led the diamond jack. west overtook wit h the queen , gave East a spade ruff. got back In w ith another diamond , and served up a second ruH. A later club loser meant one down . The authOr praises West for his opening lead. but Roth adds that the analysis should also point out that the declarer erred. South . playing East for the heart queen, should win the fi rst tnck in the dummy (preferably with the king , in case East has a singleton queen) and take the heart finesse. Then _East gets on ly one spad e ruff. and the contract makes. The book is SH.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. AstroGraph HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime ...THE 740-985-3564 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! HOWARD l. WRITES'££ dOOFIIIG I *HOME MAINTENAIICE *SUM LESS GUTTER I *fraa Elllmatah I 949-1405 "Not met My money is with Thur.d•y. Oct. 23, 2003 CAN'T ~ERIOU$L'( BE THINKING ABOUT 'IOTINE. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone, 843-5264.' Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday , Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 . Last Thursday of · every month All pack $5.tHI Bring this coupon Ruy $5.1HI Bonanza Get 5FREE -~: OH . COI'\E ON \ you Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. FOR. laiNA! r MEAN, &IVE 1'\E A BREAK! Ta~e the PAI~ out of PAI~TmGI Let me de 1\ for y0u' P·EANUTS TI4E TEACHER 15 I-IANDIN6 BACK OUR TeST PAPERS TODAV... YOUNG'S Advertise in this spocefor$100 per month. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrical&: Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• VInyl Siding & Paln11ng • Patio and Porch Dackl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill BETIY GUiSS ~JoliN ! YOU'VE GOT 1HC JO&! YOO' ~OilRIJel.i LADlES' IUN~TT'E COO!! AND citJ~SS ~1\T, OUR LOCAL RIN(%1iE ASSOC-IATION SVO~ COA~l'*> COI.)tl.SES! 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 GARFIELD DOES 'fHt5 COt..OR IMPORTS Athena LOOK CiOClP ON Mf? eiJT IT t..OOK& t..0051,> ON THAT SHIRT 0 0 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 0 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [10'x10'610'x20') Advertise in this space for $50 per month l!:ut South + [740) 992-3194 992-6635 .. SELF STORAGE In Mason 10x10- $35.00 1Ox20 - $55.00 ;740·992-3961 ROBERT BISSUL COISTR1m11 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-BB2-1m Stop & Compare GRIZZWELLS ·~~CI(. ~ CUI'...T!4t% WI~~~ 1W C®A\1-1 ~PEtiT ~~-~(;6 By Bernice Becle Oeol Thi s could be 11 red letter year for you where your chosen field ol endeavor is concerned. Notable advancements or promotions are possible, and you may even be selected over people with more senior· ity. LIBRA {Sept. 23 -0c\. 23) - II you don 't have anything necessary that must get done today, to ss out you r schedule and fly by the soles of your shoes. Spontaneous activ ltles are the ones that'll bring you the most fun. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Unusual circumstances may prevail today, but they could bnng aboul that break you've been looking tor. Events might suddenly enable you to grab onto something that has eluded you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- Upon Impulse. an old frie nd might decide 10 drop in on you today. Even though 11 may be done without an invitat ion. 11'11 make your day and you will happily drop what you're do1ng. CAPRICOR N (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - Keep th inking positive thoughts and don't let doubt enter the picture. A delicate career mat1er about which you 've been quite apprehensive could wo rk out remarkably wen today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You have a happy faculty today for saying all the right things to oth ers that will buoy lhe1r spirits and g1ve them hope. Ironically, you may not know how valu abl e th is gift Is until later. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Lucky you today, becau·se you have two good friend s who wiN pull off a much-needed miracle tor you that you're unable to do for yourself. They'll do so without be ing asked. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -You're in 11 lucky cycle where meeting new people is concerned, so get out today and mingle. You particularly need 111 many con tacts as possible In order to find outlets for your many Ideas. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Instead ot shnnking from confrontations. they'll actu· atty awaken your ingenuity tod ay. Use your Imagination and ruourcefulneas when,..... er you 're confronted with challenging developments GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Mingle with frie nds and &S!JOCiates today who have adventurous spirits and like to try new things or go to new places. Mental stimulation will enliven your mind and develop It further. un~ defined t 3 Ploywrlgllt 52 Eyo port - O' Nefll t 4 Grouchy 53 Sheggy floWer 15 Mercator'• s.4 Pa1alonate tome 16 Nest builder 55 Typo of cheeae 56 Retoxed 17 Sedl,.nt 18 DOWN Musical nota a 19 Does Easter 23 Pitcher In o baoln 25 Car Import 26 Swerve 1 2 3 4 5 29 "Star Wort" 6 Dealer: West /cH;VRO,~Tj Racine , Ohio NOMA WHAT I STYLE.. 40 i r____ "' 7 Opening lead: • 10 29670 Bashan Road 96 Dodge Ram 4JC 4, tully loaded . duel exhaust $7000 . 304·576·3122 'I'RADE i 2 olo A 5 Hill's Self Storage 1994 Ni ssan 4x4, 90K. NC. 5 spd., CD. 4w lift, 32" tires, alarm, $3,400. 740-7423142. ~ MOTORCY<U:S MISCELLANEOUS Potatoes lor sale SON $ 10, .., . Mon-Sat., 65002 State 1994 Buick Centur y 96K 1\'IEKCHAN[)JS£ Route 124, Reedsville, O h, $2 .4 9 S; 1981 Chevy 4 X4 7 1989 Yamaha Pro-hauler 4740 378-6291 in. lift excellent condition wheeler in good condition . NEW AND USED STEEL r,e~~~~--...., $3,995; others in stock, we $1500. (304)882-3273 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar FoR SALE take trades For Concrel e, Angle, OR COOK MOTORS Chan nel , Flat Bar, Steel 1993 Polari s Trai l OOss 250 74Q-446-j)1Q3 Grating For Drains, Complete overhaul in 99 . For Sale: Kranich/Bach Driveways & Walkways. L& L Piano. Excellent condition t994 Pontiac Sunbird 2dr, New sp rocke t and chain, Ve, auto, AJC, tiiVc ruise, new fron t ti res. new seal and Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wed nesday & $400; washer/dryer set like tu lly· loaded , purple , nice gas tank cover! $1500. new $575: 3 pc. luggage set car, $24 50.00. 740-379 Frid ay, Bam- 4:30pm. Closed (304 )675·7838 2748 . Thursday, Saturd ay & $25. 740·446·3480 I \ll\1 "it 1'1'1 If.., Sunday. (740)446-7300 1995 Eagle Talon TSI AWD, 2003 Yamaha 350 Warrior ~ - ~~11\ISI(Hk. 5 speed, new upgrade turbo May 31st tram Honda Shop. 10 & fuel pump. $4,000. obO $3,500. (304)675·7838 Office Furniture F.~RM (304)576·2238 New. sc ratch & Dent. EQUIPMENT Save 70%. 1·800-527-4662 Aum P~RTS & Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, · - - · - - - · 2000 Chevrolet Impala, ~ ACC!'S50RIE'i • Seda n 40 . 68,000 miles. Guyandotte/Huntiri"gton. M/F Case , Backhoe cab with excellent co ndition. AJC. extend a boom. cruise . cassette. $7,900 Automotive parts. 11 you r BUILDING (304)675·3773 looking lor engines or transfirm. 740-446-9289. missions give me a ca ll at ~----S•u•wu_.F~ -· • John Deere backhoe w/cab, 94 Corvette Coupe. White, 74Q.44 6-05 19. Block, brick, sewer pipes, 31 0-C, good condition, run s red leather, glass top, Slll\1<1, f'"10 ANT!QUF.S • "' 4" Linda 's 'B eauty Shay ····-"oe:IENIS 1996 Dodge Dakota Truck, & enerat orne Aed . Needs motor & trans- Maintenance· Painting, vinyl mission, V-8 . (304)675-6643 siding, carpe ntry, doors , windo'ws, baths, mobile home repair and more. For 84 GMC 4 X4 , sho rt bed AT free estimate call Chet. 740350 . Asking $3,000 Call 992 _6323 . Caprice 740-367-7148. FRUITS Qi 09 43 New Homes • Vinyl 9 miles from Pt. Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. i l BUilDERS InC. Haunted house, spooky trail rides We will raffle off a hallowee·n I rui . + AKQ76 BISSEll Trick or Treat Oct. 24 & 25 6-9 pm PETs East West MONTY 3 10 8 7 2 Vulnerable: East-West W.V. STATE FARM MUSEUM Today's Cia 1ed.s! , 9 H • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Join Us For A FREE HALLOWEEN ,CARNIVAL Saturday, Oct. 25,2003 3 to 5 At the V.F.W. in Tuppers Plans All children welcome! Given by ladies Auxiliary I •+ • .ALU&L Electric Golf Carts for Sale (36 Volts) $500 Riverside Golf Club Mason, W.V. Come look - in the parking lot 10 u .w North • K J 6 .l heavy 32 Youngster 7 33 Melodrom• tk: cry 34 Malllx 8 9 35 Sau~- Merle, Mich. 36 Mk:robe 38 Two-piece cookie 40 Weapon supplies 10 11 12 16 t8 Terror 20 Llughs 21 Touch up Highway 22 Right - up VIewpoint 24 Md. nol!libar Lubrlcota Ages upon 26 Guru 's practice agea 27 Thra.tGaza at Toxl clearing . oound pooaenger Entebbe's 28 Fish ba~ 30 Rabb~ lend Get a tan teatu... Cartoon 31 Rouben bread shriek Arid 37 Gourmet Feast mu1hrooma TV adjuncts 39 Work too Movie hard atudlo .41 Appeal department 43 Flah- 44 45 47 48 feeding eagt. Dunne or Cootie Undiluted Purple flower Bull, In hr- 49 Want 50 Gulhlt 51 Swlllar letter 52 SIMMiatop Rlpl<en Jr. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cftt:wtty Cipher CtYPtJ~pams are cruted M ~by !P:)JS ~ , Pllt .-.! ~1'11111 Ea<:h 1e11e< mlhe oiphe< .WS k:o . - Taday's clue.· Uequals M " SKMLU YKT XZ II MGZJTL KIIIXGE JIIV ' VTZ' YB MZH DPTZYXBG ." BN ETYYXGE JXYKBPY MGY SWTIIL IIWATLY SIIUPZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I have lost my husbands and lovers ... because I have always talked too much at breaklast.' - Katllenne AMe Porter (CI2003 by NEA, Inc. 10·22 sccrR~nA-~t-~~· 1~Al Dl1\l PUil~JII - - - - - - iii ~'' by- CU';' I . ,CU..lH - - - - - - .;) R!!".!m::>~l;ja !al!•r: c! tf1a ic:.:r J~;:;rr:l;i.-p WCICI ba• lew ~o Fe .-m b.:r : im::.ie wcrO.t. 2 ~~N~~ft)~~~Rj~~ ~ '---1 I! I was busily working while others sat aro und complaining • . I . I I I . . : Granny was right when she said, 1 'The one who rcws the boat saij-c L UP K I~ M 0 i ACT Idem hastimeto---- --." · ll--l"'sri,;--ri7'-TI~~rl O Comole,. tho clwci<lo avc11ci by ~1/;'9 <1 the ,;.,;n9 """"' '--'--.1..---'--'--'--' ycu dl\'tiiOO lrom lie~ No. 3 bolow. . . . sc~urrs ~Rs 1o-:1-ol Chalet- Affix - U~en- Gibbon- FINANCING Whiie house hunting I found tho! new homes have wall :o wall ca;~e:in g and Windows, alcr,g with wall to wa ll FiNANCING ARLO & JANIS WRIIE. ME.ALE.1-f£K !JWD rr E.-MIIIL.. ' CA NCER (June 21-July 22)- Something quite fortuitous may. develop far YQU today tram a leut-auapected quarter. It coukl involve an old friend who Ia going place• and wants to ta ke you along on hll or her ride . LEO (July 23-AUg . 22) - That mental agility you possess will be In good working orde r today. You'll not on ly be a fall thinker, but your judgmental faculties will be outetandlng a• well. Implement your Ideas. VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Even if the bright Ideas you gat today fof growing your bank account sound a bit outlandllltl to other'l. don't dltcount them or ton tnem aside. Ch•nce• are they'll be right on the money. ' . SOUP TO NUTZ Oww F 'THese Sli'iN'7S i-IIJRT MY flNGC!rnf'S ~ !ltiJD tHO ME.@ BI12MIfJC.HAMJ'-.1 L..COM! �. . . ... . . .. .. Page B6 • Prep Football . Series Two big wins for Cincinnati from Page 81 ' BY ANOY RESNIK victory at Genoa. For the season, Leady is Associated Press 116-of-194 for 1,736 yards with 24 TDs and ....::::.:..::=.:.;_:.:..:::.__....,..,----.--__..- has rilshed for more than I,200 yards and 22 TDs. He leads the Suburban Lakes League in · Who says Cleveland always gets the best of scoring, pas~ing and rushing yards; 1 Cincinnau in high school football ? Shaun Slater of Creston Norwayne scored It certainly didn't happen on Saturday night. six touchdowns and. kicked four extra points St. Ignatius - arguably Ohio's best team to total 40 points in the Bobcats' 48-14 win this season - suffered its first loss of 2003 at over Rittman 00 Friday night. STRONG PERFORMANCES : Jake the hands of St. Xavier, and Lakewood St. Edward's playoff positioning possibly took a McSurley set Clarksville Clinton-Massie hit with a loss to Moeller. rushing records for a game (290 yards) and St. Xavier salvaged its seasop and possibly season ( 1,327) in a 63-0 win over Batavia jumped into the crowded Divi sion I playoff Clermont Northeastern; Tony Pike threw for picture with a 20-17 win over the previously 228 yards and four TDs as Reading beat unbeaten Wildcats. Cincinnati Deer Park 48- 14, clinching a share The Bombers (5-3) took a 20-10 lead with of its third straight Cincinnati Hills League 6:42 remaining when middle linebacker Brad title; Hopewell-Loudon's Jason Bodart led a Scheidt intercepted a pass- his second of the 35· 7 win over Fremont St. Joseph by throwgame -and returned it 17 yards for a touch- ing for 442 yards and four touchdowns (three down. to Shawn Meyer) with no interceptions; The Wildcats (8-1) committed five Fostoria's Ryan Hook rushed for 274 yards turnovers and did little right offensively, with and scored two touchdowns in a 43-6 win zero yards rushing aJ)d 189 passing against the over Galion; Arlington's Adam Beach had Bombers, who snapped a three-game losing 255 yards rushing and five TDs in a 48-0 win streak. over Arcadia; Brice Redman 's 207 yards rushDefense also sparked Moeller 's 17-14 win ing against Chillicothe Huntington gave the over St. Edward. Safety David Starvaggi had Williamsport Westfall running back 913 yards two of the Crusaders' four interceptions, in the past four games; returning one 47 yards for a touchdown. Tyler Gearig of Wauseon rushed for 243 DRIVING COLERAIN: St. Xavier and yards and three TDs in a 25 -7 victory over Moeller weren't the only Cincinnati-area Archbold;· Mart Krauss of Hamler Patrick teams to have big performances last weekend. Henry had nine catches for 224 yards and one Colerain improved to 9-0 with a 41-7 win touchdown and al so kicked a 19-yard field over Cincinnati Oak Hills, and two Card_inals goal in a 31-27 victory over Jackson ; Glen players both rushed for more than I00 yards Borck of Delta had four catches for 202 yards to top the I,000-yard mark for the season. and three TDs in a 35-20 victory over Liberty Quarterback Erick Fitzpatrick has I ,022 yards Center; Thad James of Southington Chalker rushing and 15 touchdowns, and fullback ran for 312 yards and four touchdowns in a Mister Simpson has 1,106 yards and 14 TDs. 43-13 win over Thompson Ledgemont, which Colerain's triple-option offense averages 355 · got 226 yards rushing from JetT Chenoweth; yards rushing a game. Minster junior Ty Parks needs just three yards TOUCHDOWN MAKERS: Cincinnati rushing in Saturday's game with Lima Central Princeton quarterback Jarrell Williams Catholic to break the school record of 2,804 accounted for 541 total yards and six touch- yards. downs in a 61-24 win over Middletown. TEAM UP: Columbus Grove allowed a Williams carried 25 times for 265 yards and first-quarter score for the first time ·in 25 four TDs and completed 22 of 32 passes for games during a 63-20 win over Paulding. The 276 yards and two scores. Earlier this year, Bulldogs fell behind 7-0; With a 44-14 victoWilliams had nine touchdowns and 578 total ry over Cleveland Lutheran East, Fairport yards in a 62-28 win over Cincinnati Harbor won the East Suburban Conference Sycamore; title for its first league football championship; Kevin Leady of Pemberville Eastwood A win this weekend would give Wilmington completed 20 of 29 passes for 343 yards and an 8~2 record and move the school closer to its six touchdowns and ran for a score in a 49-12 first playoff berth. Hii~''$C:Iiool· > computer . . •;, Wednesday, October 22, www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel / ~ I Foll in the eighth and WiHiams' homer was a three-run shot oft Braden Looper. Williams had been tied with Mickey Man tle and Reggie Jackson for, the mosf postseason homers. Beckett struck out 10 in 7 1-3 inn ings, yet took the hard-luck loss. He breezed through New York 's first 10 batters before Jeter doubled in the fourth . , After a walk to Jason Giambi and a popup by Williams, the young pitcher's problems started. Matsui was hit by a pitch that bounced and, with the bases loaded and a 2-2 count, Beckett threw a fastba.ll to Jorge Posada that veered off the outside corner. Plate umpire Gary Darling call ed it a ball and McKeon spread' his arms in the dugout, wondenng what was wrong with that pitch. Beckett came bac k with another fastball, the kind some umps would call a strike . Darling saw it a bit low for ball four and a bases-foaded walk that tied it at I. McKeon was really barking at Darling at ratings . osu from Page 81 ter than our numbers show," Olivea said with a shrug, then later conceded, "We're not as productive as last year. Look at the numbers. The numbers don 't lie." Coach Jim Tressel said it wasn't easy to find what has gone wrong on offense. "You're on that eternal search for one reason for every situation and I don 't think there is one reason ,'' Tressel said. · The offensive line has been · erratic, blocking well on one play and barely slowing down charging defenders on the next. Many think quarterback Craig Krenzel, the golden boy of Ohio State's national championship season a year ago, is pressing too much or has yet to recover . from a hyperextended elbow on his throwing arm . Tailbacks Maurice Hall , Lydell Ross and Ira Guilford have combined for 590 yards and six touchdowns through seven games. Through his first seven games last season, Maurice Claret! had 980 yards and 13 touchdowns by himself. Claret! has been suspended aren 't frustrated ." As if that stretch run wasn't difficult enough, consider that the Buckeyes lost their only previous road game this season , 17-10 at Wisconsin two weeks ago. "The most glaring thing that we have to make sure we understand is that we 're 6-0 at home, and we're 0-1 on the road ." Tressel said . "When you're at Ohio State, you're going to get their best shot times two. We need to understand what it takes to win on the road. And obviously our defense needs to continue to play the way that it's playing and continue to Control the tempo of football games." Tressel added. "Offensively, we've got to improve dramatically." Olivea defended Krenzel, who is completing 54 percent of his passes for five touchdowns with five interceptions. "Craig has won a' national championship. He's only lost one game as a starter, and you're ready to replace him," he chastised reporters. "It's almost like whatever you do, it 's like you ' re secondguessed . So no matter what we do, it's almost like it's not good enough. So wl: just have to keep plugging away. "A win is a win, and that's the bottom line." · ' I ,olll '\ ] •• • \ ,•] •• , WEATHER Partly ctoutly,_!II: 11011, Low: 30to •!,...., - ----·· · -- ' il~l i ''""'"''lool • , , , , ,,,,I,' BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH pates in the "Super Tuesday" presidential prilll3Iy, Smith saJd. Because of the early ·spring election day, the deadline for candidates to file for office is Jan. 2, Smith said, and the deadline for filing tax levies and other proposed issues is Dec. 18. Two candidates, Delmar G. Pullins and Jim Sheets, an incumbent, have filed petitions as candidate~ for county commissioner. Pullins is seeking the term which begins Jan. 2, the position now occupied by Democrat Jeff Thornton, while Sheets seeks re-election to the Jan. 3 position. Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison has also filed as a candidate for re- Pieen ... File, AS hoeflich@ mydailysentinel .com POMEROY - A trip down memory lane can be entertaining and enlightening and that's just what it was as Rae Moore took Meigs County Historical Society members back to the SO's - ·"a time when romance meant mystery, not sex, a new chevy cost $1.329. and,every school day began with a prayer." As speaker at the Society's I 28th annual meeting, Moore gave an insightful commentary on the mostly good but sometimes bad times of the middle decade of the 20th century. She described the SO's as a time of comfort that the war was over, of enhanced appreciation for home and fam ily as the men returned from the war and the women left their jobs in factories to become wives and mothers ; but also a worri some time as Rae Moore talks about life in the 1950's. . '· . ' Please see Trip, AS . , Tammy Smith, supervisor of dispatchers for the Pomeroy Police Department. watches the.video monitoring s~stem while working at lhe law enforcement computer. (.k Miles Layton) A7 Classitieds 84-6 Comics 87 bear Abby A3 Editorials Movies A4 As Obituaries As 81-4, 8 A2 :© 2003 Ohio VaUey Publlohlng Co. .. t' tape would provide a visual record of this fal se claim which could easily be refuted POMEROY Smile by the police department. The cameras also provide because anyone entering or an added measure of security leaving the Pomeroy Village Hall will be on candid camera. to the police department and The police department has village hall. A dispatcher can installed four video cameras monitor who comes into the to provide security to the buildin g and react accordingdepartment and village hall ly if this person has violent 24 hours a day. seven days a intentions. week . They are at the front "I person ally think that it is entrance , the hallway, the a great asset for our departcommon area immediately ment." said Proffitt. inside the police department, Proffitt's nellt goal is to and the booking room where provide security cameras for criminal suspects or witness- the patrol cars. He is actively es may wait. seeking federal and state Five more cameras can be block grants to pay for the installed as the need arises. cameras which he estimates it-· The cameras were installed at least $3,500 each. last week by James Alarm These cameras have Service from New Haven. The cameras can zoom in and become standard in many out to provide even more police· vehicles across the detai I to a dispatcher who is country. Since 2000, the busy monitoring the black Justice Depanment Office of and white screen inside the Community-Oriented Policing Services has granted police department. Pomeroy Chief of Police $15 million to state law Mark Proffitt said the cam- enforcement agencies to eras cost $2,500 and will pro- equip 3,563 cruisers with tect the department from lia- cameras. Proffitt said audio and visubility issues. For instance. a person that has been arrested al recording tapes from patrol could fal sely claim that he or vehicles can be used in court. she was abused by a police He said this will be particuofficer in lhe booking room larly helpful with DUI cases or common area. The video or certain traffic offenses. BYJ. MILES LAYTON jtayton@ mydailysentinet.com Calendars Weather . " r Police department installs cameras Sports 800.949.4444 - IPWiv. rtjool[.rom 1 I .; f / ! - Page AS • Betty Ann Meldau .• Betty L. Griffin • George Young 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGFS . ' l ) ) 0BITUAiUFS Dally 3: 6-5-9 Dally 4: 6-5·9-6 ,. .. POMEROY - Although the general election is more than a week away, candidates have already besun circulating and filing petttions for county office for the 2004 primary. Three Republican candidates have a.lreadr filed petitions with the Me1gs County Board of Elections, placing them on the March 2 primary ballot. Several other candidates have picked up petitions but have not returned them, according to Board Director Rita Smith. The primary election is set for March 2, two months earlier than usual, because Ohio partici- ' West Vll'ginia Rio (41J i. ll~ ' t:FLOWEil.S. _i A·NY.ONE? . INDEX assists and a team-high 26 digs. Junior libero player Kim Posey registered 23 digs while Danielle Thomas (Wheelersburg, OH) added I0 digs and Brittny Henry collected from Page 81 eight. Redwomen lost a match to Urbana in five Freshman outside hitter Lindsay Urton games as the Lady Blue Knights held off also posted solid numbers with five kills, Rio Grande, 30-21, 30-28, 27-30,22-30 and six digs, one block, five block assists and 16-14. Sophomore Lynnette Kiesling posted was 16-for- 16 serving. · · a career-high 16 kills. but tipped a ball out Rio Grande finished the season 0-2 of bounds late in the fifth and dl:ciding against both Walsh and Urbana and are still game. Kiesling also had seven block assists in search of that elusive first win in the and two serve aces. · AM C. Senior outside hitter Rebecca Wierwille Urbana is now 11-13 overall and 3-7 in added IS kills, six digs and four block the AMC South Di~i s ion play. assists. DeGarmo and Doss also.posted big Rio Grande will travel to Malone on numbers with 14 kills each. Doss also Tuesday. The Lady Pioneers defeated Rio notched two blocks and six block assists Grande in three closely contested games, while DeGarmo had 20 digs and was 25-for- September 30 at the Newt Oliver Arena. 25 serving with one ace. Game time is set for 7 ~.m . Freshman setter Jessica Veach had 54 J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN • Marauders close out grid season at Belpre. See Page 81 Pick 3 day: 1-1-2 Pick 4 day: 6-8-9-2 Pick 3 night: 1-9-2 Pick 4 night: 8·1-8-9 Buckeye 5: 4-7-14-19-23 SuperLotto: 14-16-25-2~3-45 Bonus Ball: 41 Kicker: 1-4-8-6-5-9 14.2833. 1. Anna.(a-1) 9, Gois. Hartley (11-4) 12.2277. . ~\' \JllJ ,', l ' \ \ ;• • I Republicans file for primary · Historical Society takes bip down memory lane SPORTS Ohio em. HUit Christlon Aoad. ,, • ' I l..o'I'IERIFS e. .- ' . ' Detallt on Paae A2 AeglQro 1&-1 , 1\mancla·Ciaarcrook· tS·l) . 20.6555. 2. 8lialiavl!8 Stionendoeh (11'0) ;IOAl!!IO. 3, Woodlfiold r.tonrqe C.l)11)ll (~1) 16.8.1110. ~· C~lle (7-2)' 18~178. 5, -Iburg (7·?) 18.241~. I, lfoloonvm..vork (6-3) 11.1190. 7, J.llnf!>rd.(7·2) _14.91?7. N......oln8istown t8·1) 13~. ~. JQtono1own Northridge ·(7·2) · 13.3166.'· 10, ~ Cr<iCIMVilo (5-4) 111761 1' ' Pleaoa'nt'(ti'O) 18.6633. 2, Bainbrl<lgo Glihonna Cole. /\cad. (1·2) .. 2003 that point, and the umpi re held his mask and cap as he stared into tha dugout. Pitching coach Wayne Rosenthal trotted to. the mound to settle dow n Beckett, who retired Karim Garcia on a grounder and then began to berate Darling from the bench. Several other playe rs had trouble with . Darling's calls, too. Giambi and,· Wili.Iarns argued strikes, as did Flonda s Miguel Cabrera. . The most notorious game in recen.t postsea· son history - from the .standpomt of an umpire:S strike zone , that IS - came at the same park in 1997 . During the NLCS , • Marlins rookie Livan Hernandez fanned IS Atlanta batters with the benefit of Eric Gregg's exceptionally wide plate.. The early focu s 111 Game 3 agam was on Florida's Juan Pierre. Three Yankees infiel(lers crept onto the grass when the springy leadoff man came to •bat in the fi rst, and he still defiantly bluffed a bunt. Next, he hit a blooper to nght-c.enter that fell beyond the reach of a shdmg Williams for a double, Florida's first extrabase hit of the Series. Cabrera delivered an RBI single with two outs. He hit three homers in the NLCS, but the 20-ycar-old rookie was 0-for-7 in this Seri es until then. for at least the year for accepting improper benefits and tl1e~ lying about it to investigators. "He made a big difference,'' Oli vea said. "He could run over people as much a~ make people miss. We defi nitely miss hi s production this year. It' s unfortunate he 's not here. But we' ve got to go with the guys we have." They will also have tQ do it against some of the best teams in the conference. The Buckeyes (6-1, 2-1 Big Ten) play at Indiana (1-6, 0-3) on Saturday. After that, they travel to Penn State, host No. II Michigan State and No. I0 Purdue, and close at No. 13 Michigan. "We can't rely on our defense to not let anybody score for the rest of the season," Olivea said. "For whatever reason, we just haven 't been able to put points on the board." Lineba~ker Fred Pagac Jr. said the Buckeyes remain unified, that they have not reached the stage where the defense is pointing fingers at .the ineffective offense. "If the offense is doing bad, we' re going to do everything we can to stop the opposing offense, just to give our offense a chal]ce to get back and score some points," he said. "So I'm positive guys .. . . .. - � 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 22, 2003 wise