https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5d322453f0c95e1ce17a8ff1f330972.pdf 9ceb28d54665d9933ddf09dff148cb00 PDF Text Text . . .. . .' J Tuesday, October 28,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel - Final Prep Footbal.l Computer Ratings and Playoff Pairings COLUMBUS lAP) - Here are the final week~ loot· ball computer ratings from the Ohio High SChool Athletic Asaociation . Ratings are by division and region with record and awrage bl-levet points per game (top eight teams in each region ac:Nance to regional quarUtrfinals): DIVISION I DIVISION IV . • Region 13-1, Sullivan Black River (8·2) 21 2270. 2, Apple Creek Wayr1edale (9- 1) 19.1500. 3, Young. Mooney {8·2) 18.7500. 4',~ Wooster Triway (7·3) 18.5000. 5, Akron Manchester (7·3) 18.0500. 6, Cleve. VA·St. Joseph (6-4) 17.8500. 7 , Cuya. Falls Valley Chrislian Academy (9-1) 17.1120. 8, Orrville {6-4) 16.7500. 9, Perry (8·2) 16.6500. 10, Young. liberty (8Harding (10.()) 31 .6000. 3, lakeWOOd Sl. Edward (7-3) 2) I 5.7500. Region 14-1 , Urbana (9· 1) 24.3000. 2, Upper 27.4350. 4, Ci<lve. GlenvK1el9-1) 24.8940. 5. Cleve. St. Ignatius (8-2) 24.5-450.6, Strongsville {7-3) 21 .6000. 7. Sandusky (9-1) 23 1890. 3. Wallington (8-2) 21 .7500. 4, Solon (7·3) 19.8000. 8, LakowOOO (7·3) t8.2500. 9, Delta (9·1) 21.2500. 5, Huron (9 -1) 20 .6500. 6, Parma Hts. Valley Forgo (6-4) 17.6000. tO, Euclid (6·4) Coldwater (9·1) 20.3500. 7, lima Bath (7·3) 17.7500. a. Milan Edison (7-3) 16.2000. 9. Ontar~ (8·21 14.9680. 16.8000. · R"''k>n 2-1. N. Canton Hoover (10.()) 360520. 2. tO , Avon (7·3) 13.2500. Region 1s-1, Ironton (a-t) 29.7800. 2, CoshOcton Tol. Whitmer (9-1) 29.8500. 3, Brunswick (9·1 ) 25.7500. 4, Gr""n (8-1) 25.7213. 5, WadswOrth (8·2) 24.1470. 6. (9·1) 22.8000. 3. Martins Forry (8·2) 20.3500. 4, Tol. OoSales (8-2) 23.0000. 7, Tol. St. John's (7·3) Bellaire (8-2) 20.2210. 5, Williamsport Westfall (9-1) 22.1800. 8, Hudson (9-1) 21.8000. 9, Mass. Jackson (7· 18.5000. 8, Proctorville Fairland (7~) 1•.!5600. 7, Granville (7·3) 14.4500. 8, Ironton Rock Hill (7·3) 31 19 6000. 10. Meoina (6-4) 19.5500. Region 3-1 , Westerville South {1().{)) 34.9500. 2. 14.31520. 9, ~ ew Lexington (6-4} 1 1.9790. 10, Well1ton Lancaster (9-1) 29.1000. 3, Dublin Scioto (9-1) (8-4) , .5500. Region 16-i , Cla~ksvi lle Clinton·Massie (10·0) 27.2000. 4, Dublin Coffman (8-2) 25.5500. 5, Marion Harding (9·1) 25.2000. 6, Wooster (8·2) 22 .3500. 7, 24.9540. 2, Versailles (1()..()) 23.0000. 3, Reading (8·2) Grove City (7·3) 19.9500. 8, Hilliard Davidson (7-3) 17.7000. 4, Cln. Mariemont (7·3) 17.2000. 5, Plain CUy 19.5000. 9, Upper Arlington (6-4) 19.1000. 10, Logan Jonathon Alder (7-2) 16.9997. 6, Spring Northeastern (7·3) 15.5500 7, Batavia (7-3) t5.0890. 8. Dayton (6·4) 15.9270. Region 4-1. Cin. Elder. (9-1) 33.n10. 2, Cin. Oakwood (7-3) 14.6500. 9, london (6-4) 13.2030. 10, Colerain (1G-O) 32 .6660. 3, Cin . Moeller (7-3) 30.6310. Brookville (6-4) 9.9000. DIVISIONV 4, Mason (9-1) 29.7500. 5, Clayton Northmont (9·1) Region 17-1, Gates Mills Gilmour Aced . (1o-D) 28.8000. 6. Huber Hts. Wayne (9·1) 28.5500. 7, Cin. LaSOlle (6-4) 24.3240. 8, Cin. Anderson (9·1 ) 23.6000. 25.4500. 2, Warren JFK (8·2) 22.6310. 3, N. lima S. 9, Cin. Princeton (8·2) 23.1330. 10, Cin. St. XBIIier (6·3) Range (10-0) 21.6260. 4, Dalton (9·1) 20.0500. 5, Columbiana (9·0) 19.6664 . ,6, lndependerice (9·1) 22.9247 19.5500. 7, Smi1hville (9·1) 19.4560. 8, Lisbon David DIVISION II Region 5-1 , Warren Howland (9·1) 27.0500·. 2, Anderson (9-1) 17.1350. 9, Mineral Ridge (8·2) A~lon 1-1 , Mentor (10-0) 35.7000. 2. Warren Macedonia Nordonia (9·1) 2-4.8500. 3, Chardon (8·2) 21.4500. 4, Parma Padua (7-3) 21.0260. 5. Copley (7· 3) 20.4680. 6. Maple His. (9·1) 20.1000. 7, Olmsted Falls (6·4) 18.5000. 8, Twinsburg (5·5) 16.5500. 9, Madison (7 -3) 16.2500. 10, Akron Gartield (7-3) 15.8500. Region ~1 . Sylvania Southview (1Q-O) 30.1000. 2, Avon Lake ( 10-0) 25.8500. 3, Maumee (8-2) 22.9500. 4. Defiance (8·2) 22.1500. 5, Grailon Midview (7·3) 18.7000. 6. Tiffin Columbian (8-2) 17.6000. 7, Ashland (8-2) ,6.6240. 8, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (7-3) 16.3500. 9, Holland Springfield (6·4} 16.2500. 10, Oregon Clay (7-3) 16.0500. Region 7-1, Cols. Brookhaven (1D-O) 28.4090. 2. Pickeri ngton Cenl. (9-1) 26.7500. 3, Cols. Independence (8-2) 22.5370. 4, Whitehall · Yearling (9- 1) 21.1500. 5, Young. Chaney (9·1) 20.3050. 6, Cols. 15.2000. 10, Middlefield Cardinal (8·2) 14.5 120 Region 1r1. Hamler Patrick Henry (9· 1) 23.6000. 2, Sycamore Mohawk (8-1) 20.1863. 3, Delphos St. John's (a-2) 16.0000. 4. Del. Tinora (7·2) 15.6983. s. 9, Newcomerstown (8·2) 15.3500. 10, Johnstown Northridge(7·3) 14.2000. ' DIVISION VI Region 21 - 1. Mogadore (a-2) 21.2750. 2. Norwalk Calh. (8·2) 25.6140. 4, Hunt. Valley Univ. School (9·1) 25.0700. 5, . Medina Buckeye (8- 2} 22.0340. 6, Akron Hoban (8·2) 21 .3230. 7, Chardon NO-Cathedral la1in Southington Chalker (8-2) 9.0470. Region 22-1 , Columbus Grove (1Q-O) 21 . 1000. 2, Rawson Cory-Aawson (9·1) 18.9500. 3, Ho'pewell· Loudon (8-2) 15.9180. 4, Edgerton (7-3) 14.7no. 5, Cols. OeSales (6-4) 25. 1670. 3, Gals. Watterson (8-2) 24.8500. 4. Bellwue (9·1 ) 24.3500. 5, Kenton (7-3) 19.0000. 6, Pemberville Eastwood (8·2) 18.6000. 7. Sandusky Perkins (7·3) 16 .9000. 8, Cols. Beechcroft (8·2) 16.7470. 9, lima Shawnee {7·3) 15.8000. 10, canal Winchester (6-4) 15.7500. Region 11-1, Steubenville {10·0) 32.0950. 2. Dover ( 10·0) 29.4000. 3, Canal Fulton N.W. (10·0) 28.6500. 4, lisbon Be aver (1Q.O) 28.61 BO. s, Gall. Gallla Acad. (91) 21 .8730. 6, Rayland Buckeye Local (10-0) 20.257 0. 7, Thornville S heridan (8-2) 19.9000. 8, New Concord John Glenn (8-:2) 18.2500. 9, Poland Seminary (7-3) 16.8500. 10, Beloit West Branch (6·4) 14.7500. Region 12-1, Archbishop Alter (9·1) 29.8500. 2, Bellbrook (9·1) 27. 1000. 3, St. Marys Memoria l (9-1) Northwooo (8·2) 13.9590. 6. Carey (7·2) 13.7887. 7. Antwerp (7·3) 13.76 10 8. Hicksvillel8·2) 13.4540. 9. ¥c Comb {7-3) 12.0000. 10, W. Unity Hilltop (7-3 ) 11.9710. Region 23-1. Newark Cath . (9- 1) 20.7500. 2. Shadyside (9-1) 16.9500. 3, Lane. Fisher Caltl. (8-2 ) 16.6500. 4. Centerburg (7·3) t5.9500. 5, Willow Wood Symmes Volley (9-1) 13.1489. 6, GlouotorTrlmble (9- 1 ~ 12 .9500. 7, Danvil le (8-2) 1 ~.8960 . 8, New Mata moras Frontier (7·3) 11 .9920. 9, Strasburg - Region 4 Cin. Anderson (9·1) at (I) Cin. Etder (9-t) Clayton Norlhmonl (9-1) at (4) Mason (9·1) Cln. LoSalle(6-4) at (2) Cln. Colerain (10.()) Huber His. Wayne (9·1) vs. (3) Cin. Moeller (7-3) at Lockland • Region 24-1, Covington (1 0·0) 21.5500. 2, Dole Hardin Northern {9-1) 18.6500. 3, N. lewisburg Triad (9·1) 18.3000. 4, DeGraff Riverside (9·1) 16.5660. 5, Spring. Cath. Cent. (8·2 ) 15.4000. 6, Troy Christian (82) 13.7270. 7, Mechanicsburg (7· 3) 10.8500. B, Maria Stein Marion l ocal (7-3) 10.3000. 9, Minster (6-4) Day. Cham-Julienne (8·2) 23.3 140. 6, Cin. Wyoming (9· 1) 21.8000. 7 , Germantown Valley View (9-1) 21.6500 8, St. Pa ris Graham (9· 1) 20.9000. 9, Ham. Ross (7·3) DIVISION H DIVISION I Regional Quarterflnala · Ft.glonal Quarterl!Mit All Gamel at 7 p.m. Saturday, unlua noted Roglon 13 (8l Orrville (6-4) at (1) Sullivan Black Rlvar (8·2) (5 Akr. Manchester (7-3) at' (4) Wooster TrrNay (7-3) (7) CUy. Valley Christian (9-1) at (2) 1\wle Creek Wayneoale (9-1) (6) Cle. Villa Ange la-St. Joseph (6·4) at (3) YoUngs. Cardinal Mooney (8-2) Region,. (8) Milan Edison (7·3) at (I) Urbana(9-1) (5) Huron (9-1) a1 (4) Oeka (9- t) (7) Lima Bath F-3) at(2) Upper Sandusky (9-1) · (6) Coldwater (9· I) at (3) Wellington 18·2) Roglon 15 (8) lrontonjllock Hlll(7-3) 11 Ill Ironton (9-1) (5) Williamsport WesHall (9- I) at (4) Bellaire (8-2), TBA (7) Granville (7-3) at (2) Coshocton (9-t) • ' (8) Proctorville Fairland (7-3) 11 (3) Martino Forry (8-2) RV$1on Region 5 Massie (10..0) (S) ·Plain City Jonathan Alder (7·21 at (4) Cin. (7) Batavia (7·3) at (2) Versailles (1 u-o) (6) Spring. Northeastern (7 ·3) at (3) Reading (8·2) DIVISION V Regional Ouartertln•la All G1m11 at 7:30p.m. Friday, unleu noted Raglan 17 (51 Copley (7·3) at (4) Parma ·POjjue (7·3). 1 p.m. Saturday {7) Olmsted Falls (6-4) at (2) Macedonia Nordonia (9- t) . (6) Maple Heights (9-1) at (3) Chardon (8·2) Region 6 (B) Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (7·3) et (1) Sylvania Southview (10-0) (51 Grafton Midvlew (7·3) at (4) Defiance (8·2) (71 Ashland (8·2) at (2) Avon Lake (10-D) (6) Tiffin Columbian (8-2) at (3) Maumee (8·2) (9-1 I (7) Louisville (6-4) at (2) Pickerington Cent. (9-1) Cols. Walnut Ridge (8· 2) at (3) (8) Lisbon David Anderson (9· 1) at (I) Gates Mills Gilmour (10.0) , 1 p.m. Saturday (5) Columbiana(9-()la1(41 Dalton (9·1) (7) Smithville (9-1 ) at (2) Warren JFK (8·2) (6) Independence (9·1) at(3) N. LimaS. Range (10· 0) Region 18 (6) Findlay Liberty-Benton (8-2) at (1) Patrick Henry (9·1) Region 7 (6) 18 (8) Day. Oakwooo (7 -3) at 11) Clarksville Cllnton- (8) Twinsburg (5-5) at (1) Warren Howland (9-1) Cols. · Region 8 {8} Vandalia Butler (6-4) at (1) Trenton Edgewood (10- 0) (5) Cin. McNicholas (7-3) at (4) Dey. Carroll (7-3) (?)Wilmington !8-2) vs. (2) Kings Mills Kings (9-1) at Galbreath Field . (5} Lorain Clearview (7-3) at (4) Defiance Tlnora (7·2) (7) Bloomdale Elmwood (7·3) at (2) Sycamore Mohawk (8· t ) (6) Blulllon (a-2) at (3) Delphos St. John's (8·2) Roglon 18 (8) W. Lafayene RidgeWOOd (8·2) at (I) Amanda· Clearcreek (9-1) (5) Neloonviii&-York (7-3) at (4)Woodoflold Monroe Central (9-1) (71 Minford (7-3) at (2) Sarahsville Shenandoah (100) (6) Whoolorooorg (8-2) II (3) Chooopooke (8-2) Roglon 20 (8) Middletown Fenwick (7·3) at (1) Marion Pleasant (6) Cln. MI. Hoolthy (8-2) at (3) Jackson (8-2) DIVISION Ill (10.()) (51 Anna (9·1) at '(4) at (4) Cots. Academy (8·2) Regional Quarterfinals All Gamea al 7:30 p.m. Friday Region 9 (8) Raven na Southeast (8-2) at (1) Cle. Benedictine Valley (10·0) (6) Cin. Jacobs (7-2) at (31 Morral Rldgeoele (8·2) ·DIVISION VI (9·1) ' (51 Medina Buckeye (8·2) vs. (4) Hunting Valley University (9·1) at Lyndhurst Brush (7) Chardon NDCL (7·3) at (2) Chesterland West Geauga (tD-0) (6) Akr. Hoban (8·2) at (3) Montor Lake Cath. (8·2) Roglon 10 (8) Cols. Beechcroft (8·21 at (1) Sunbury Big Walnut (10.()) (5) Kenton (7·3) at (4) Bellevue (g· t) (7) Sandusky Perkins (7-3) at(2) Cols. OeSales (6·4) (6) Pemberville EastwOOd (8-2) at (3) Cols. Wat1erson (8·2) Raglon 11 (8) New Concord John Glenn {8·2) et (1) Steubenville (10·0) (5) Gslllpolla Gellis (9-1) at (4) Lisbon Beaver (100) ' (7) Thornville Sheridan (8·2) al(2) Dover (10·0) (6) Rayland Buckeye (10-0) et (3) Genal Fulton NW (10·0) Region 12 (8),St Paris Graham {9·1) vs. (1) Kenering Aller (9·1) at Kettering Fairmont IS) Day. Chamlnade-Jullenne (8·2) at (4) Newark Lid<ing Valley (9·1) (7)._Germantown Valley View {9· 1) at (2) Bellbrook (9· Ol'lk) high school football atate playon palrlnga DIVISION IV Mariemont (7-3) Regional Quartartlnata All Gamn 11 7:30 p.m. Frld1y, unltll noted Franklin (8·2) 11 .1000.10. Millersport (7·3) 10.8500. 26.2500. 4. Newark licking Valley (9·1) 24.7000. 5, . 8.9500. tO, Ado (5-5) 6.4500. 19.1000. 10. Circlwille (7·3) 18.1000. Saturday 3) 16.8500 a. W. LatayeHe Ridgewood (8·2) 15.5000. (6·4) 9.3500 9, Richmond Hts. (6·4) 9.16.80. 10, 3) 19,3040. Region 1(}-1, Sunbury Big Walnut (10.()) 27.6000. 2. (7) Grove City 17·3) at (2) Lancaster (9·t l (6) Wooster (8·2) at (3) Dubin Seloto (9·1), 7:30p.m . lndependance (8-2) Region 9-1, Cleve. Benadicline (9-1) 33.1850. 2, Chesterland W. Geauga (10-Q) 27.5500. 3, Mentor LS.ke (7·3) 21.3000. 8, Ravenna SE (8·2) 20.6710. 9. (~)Marion Harding (9·1) at (4) Dublin Coffman (8-2), 7:30p.m. Friday (8) Uniontown Lake (4-6) at (1) Cols. Brookhaven (10· D) {5) Youngstown Chaney (9· 1) at (4) Whitehall· Year1ing St. Paul (10-0} 19.7000. 3, Windham (8-2) 17.5400. 4, Monroeville (8-2) 15.6000. 5, C leve. Cuya. Hts. (8-2) 13.2470. 6, New Wash. Buckeye Cent. (7-2) 11.6658. 7, St. Mary Central Catholic (6-4) 10.5500. 8, East Canton Hubbard (8·2) 19.6080.10. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (6- Region 1 (8) LakeWOOd (7·3) at (I) Mentor (1D-o) IS) Cle. St. Ignatius (8-2) vs. (4) Cle. Glenville (9-1) at Bedford 17) Solari (7-3) at (2) Warren Harding (10.()) (6) Strongsville (7-3) at (3) LakOINOOd St. Edward (7· 3) Roglon 2 (8) Hudson (9-1) a1 (1) N. C~n . Hoovar (to-o) (S) Wadsworth (8·2) at (4) Green (8·1) (7) Tot. St. John's (7·31 at (21Tol. Whitmer (9·1 I (6) Tot. St. Francis (8·2) at(3) Brunswick (9-1) Roglon 3 (8) Hilliard Davidson (7-3) at 11) Westerville South (10-0) (a) (5) (7) (6) ,. a.mea at 7 p.m. Blturdl)', un~11 noted Lorain Clearview (7·3) 15 .6000. 6, Bluffton (8-2) 14.3500. 7, Bloomdale El mwood (7-3) 14:2500. 8, Fi ndlay Liberty-Benton (8·2) 13.5000. 9, Bucy ru s Wyntord (7-3) 12:4440. 10, Elmore Woodmore (6·4) 11 .8410. . Region 19-1, Amanda-Ciearcreek (9·1) 25.3000. 2.' Sarahsville Shenandoah (10-0) 24.2040. 3, Cheaapuke (8-2) 20.8230. 4 , Woodsfield Monroe Central (9-1) 19.6220. 5, Nelaonvllle·York (7·3) 18.6500. 6, Wheelersburg (8·2) 18.0930. 7, Minford (7- Region 2~ 1 . Marion Pleasant (10-0) 22.9500. 2 , Walnut Ridge (8-2) 17.9520. 7, Louisvi lle {6-4) 16.0000. 8, Unionto'Nh lake (4-6) 14.9000. 9, New Philadelphia , Bainbridge Paint Valley (10.0) 19.5500. 3, Morral Ridgedalei8·21 17.7000. 4, Gahanna Cols. Acad. (8·21. (7-3) 14.3500. 10. Alliance Marlington (6-4) 13.6500. Region 8-1, Trenton Edgewood (1Q-O) 30.4000. 2, 17.6280. 5, Anna (9-1) 16 .8500. 6. Jacobs (7-2) Kings Mills Kings (9· 1) 28 .5000. 3, Jackaon (8-2) 16.4591 . 7, Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (8·1) 16.2025. 8 , 20.1610. 4, Day. Carroll (7-3) 20. 1000. 5, Cln. Middletown Fenwick (7-3) .14.2000. 9, Arcanum (8 ·2) McNicholas (7·3) 19.4000. 6, Cln. MI. Heallhy (8·2) 14.1 000. 10, Cols. Hartley (5·5) 12.6060. 18.8500. 7, Wilmington (8·2) 17.8500. 8. Vandalia Buller (6-4) 16.2000. 9, Cin. Withrow (6-4) 15.6750. 10, Day. Dunbar (6-4) 14.9000. DIVISION Ill . All 1I . (6) Cin. Wyoming (9·1) at (3) St. Marys Memorial (9· tI (7) Cin. Hills Christian (8·1) at (2) Bainbridge Paint Regional Quart•rflnale All Oemea 11 7 p.m. Salurdly, unleta noted Region 21 (81 E. Can. (6·4) at (I) Mogadore (8·2) (51 Cle. Cuyahoga His. (8·21 et 14) Monroeville (8·2) (7) Sandusky St. Mary's (6-4) at (2) Norwalk Sl. Paul (10.()) (6) New Washington Buckeye Cent. (7-2) at (3) Windham (8·2) Region 22 (8) Hicksville (8-2) at (1) Gels. Grove (1M) (5) Northwood (8·2) at (4) Edgerton (7-3) 17) Antwerp (7 -3) at (2) Rawson Cory-Rowson (9-1) (6) Carey (7·2) at (3) Basco m Hopewell-loudon (8-2) Roglon 23 (B) New Matamoras Frpntier (7-3) at (1) Newal1< Cath. (9·1) (5) Willow Wood Symmes Volley (9·1) at (4) Centerburg (7-3) (7) Danville (a-2) all2) Shadyside (9·1 ) (6) Gloueter nlmbla (9-1) at (3) Loncaotor Ftohar Coth. (8-2), TBA Region 24 (8) Maria Stein Marion local (7-3) at (1) Covington (10.()) (5) Spring. Cath. Central (8-2) at {4) DeGraff Riverside (9·1) (7) Mechanicsburg (7-3 ) at (2) Cola Hardin Northern (9·1) (6) Troy Christian (8·2) at (3) N. l ewisburg Triad (9-t) Struggling Browns hit bye at perfect time Bv ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - Ah, the bye week. A time for the Cleveland Browns to finally kick back and get some much-needed R&R. Rehab and Recovery, that is. "We need a break," said linebacker Andra Davis, referring to some time off, not another injury. The Browns (3-5) certainly don't need any more medical setbacks. Cleveland has had more than its share of sprains. strains and separations over the first half of a season that began with coach Butch Davis having to pick between lim Couch and Kelly Holcomb as starting quarterback. On Monday, Davis said neither QB would be an option if the Browns had a game sched- uled this week. "Both of them are hurt If we played tomorrow, Nate's the quarterback," Davis.said, refernng to Nate Hybl. the Browns' rookie No. 3 QB. Couch sprained his right thumb while throwing a pass in the first quarter of Sunday's 9-3 loss at New England and was replaced for the second straight week by Holcomb, who hasn'r started since Week 3 when he broke his right fibula and tore ligaments in his ankle. Davis said Couch's thumb was swollen on Monday, and there was some concern because he's injured it twice before. Couch had an operation on his thumb after s lammin~ it onto a teammates • helmet m a 2000 practice, and he had a screw mserted in it when he got hurt while in high schooL Couch was not available for comment, but a team spokesman said he did not undergo an MRI. Holcomb, who went 15-of25 fo~ 11 5 yards in relief of Couch, wasn't around while the locker room was open for reporters, either. On Sunday, HolComb said his injuries were improving, and that he was satisfied to have survived an afternoon against the blitzing Patriots behind a patchwork offensive line. But HolComb's not I00 percent, and may not be again this season, a fact that could make it tough when the Browns return next week against unbeaten Kansas City. Unclaimed Vehicles To Be Set Free in Gallipolis . Unclaimed Auction, repossessions, lease returns and other used vehicles to be let go at rock bottom prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep . Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep 252 . Automotive Correspondent "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected. your ~ carrier will win dinner · for two at Plf!t, Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send u,s your Rjtme, address and phone number• 2.) lnck!sft: your carrier's name. your route number ,or sublcrllicr number. l.) 1_1) !16 words or tesS. tell us why we should choose )'0111' earner. Mall·your entries-to: ' Paul &irker Clalllpolls Ditlly Tribune 82~ Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4Mll ' GALLIPOLIS, OH · A unique opportunity takes place thi s week for consumers in the market for cream of the crop used vehicles. This Wednesday, Octo• ber 27th through Sunday, November 2ud, Nor ris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep- in cooperation with Fleet Liquidators of America - is hosting what may be the greatest fiveday sale in the history of Ohio. Over 145 unclaimed and other used vehicles are being offered direct to the publi c at ro c k-bottom pnces. Mike Northup of Norris Northup Chrysl er Dodge Jeepstated , "For those in the market for a great' used. car, this will certainly be the best time to buy. For a $59 down payment• plus tax, title & fees, then start maki_ng payments, custom- ers can get into the quality shield. Just pick your veunclaimed or other used ve- hicle and pi ck your payhicle of their choice at ab- men!. You won't find a solute rock bortom prices . faster, easier way to purThis is a once-in-a<lifetime chase a great pre-owned event, so adju st your car," stated Mr. Northup. schedules and make room Extra sales and finance for thi s live-day event." staff will be on hand· to asWhile unclaimed and re- suro customers prompt , possessed vehicles are some quality service and the best of the most sought after ve- finance terms possible. Mr. hicles in the used-car mar- Northup said, "We'll have ker today, they are also the over $3 million in financing most difficult vehicles for available for this event, so the public to come by. But, chances are we can arrange as Mr. Northup said, "This financing for just about any· may be the only time rhese one who is employed." vehicleswillbeofferedtorhe Trade-ins will be acpublic . We have obtained cepted , and customers these vehicles wirh the intent should bring their title or of passmg the great savings · payment book to ex pedite on to the customer." delivery. Almost every rype ~f ve"The Ohio bargain-hunthtde and pnce range w11l be · ers dream come true hapavallab!e, from luxury ~x4 s pen s this We d~esday to ba s1c transportation . through Sunday at Norris Many are even still under Northup Chrys ler Dodge warranty. Jeep. Every unclaimed "We've mad·e it easy for -fleet and other used vehicl~ yo u. We'll -mark the pay- · is just $59 then start makments rigltt on the wind- ing payments• Customers ,.... ·LOCATION·: Upper River Rd. · Lancaster • HID0·529-6282 , DAYS AND TIMES: Wecto•·sda1v, October~9am-8pm · Thurilday, OctobeJ 30 . ' · 9am.-8pm : · Friday, Octobel-:31 . 9am-8pm · · . Saturday, Nov•mber 1 · . · 9•m • Tprri ·· Sunday, November 2 ... · Noon-Gpm Flrst-oome, first served. No dealers orwholesaleril allowed. may never see savings like thi s aga in , " said Mr. Northup. After the $59 Down Unclaimed Vehicle SuperSale ends at 6:00p.m. on Sunday, .November 2nd, many of these vehicles will be. sent to auction. Any questions can be directed to (740) 446-0842. See the box above for more infonnation. .. Lady Eagles ready for No. 3Adena, Bt Grueser's superintendent 'contract extended to 2008 SPORTS .· • City in search of hero pins hopes on LeBron. See Page 81 J. MILES LAYTON Jiayton@ mydaitysentinel.com BY RACINE The Southern Local School Board officiall y reapproved Superintenden.t Bob Grueser 's contract Monday. The Board had to vote again on the contract it approved <It a special meet ing in · early October because it did not follow the guidelines established by the Ohio Re vised Code: When the Board called that special meeting, it was only going to evaluate Grueser's performance as superintendent. There was nothing on the agenda about whether or not the Board was going to extend Grueser's contract. Since approval of Grueser 's contract was not on the agenda, the action taken by the Board to extend the contract was in violation of the Ohio Revised Code. Also, Board Prcsidem Richard Hi II said the Board needed a leiter of recommendation from John Costanzo. Superintendent of the Athens-Meig s Ed ucation Service Ce mer. before it could take acti on on lhe conlract. Hill said Costanzo wrote a letter in support of Grueser's job as superintendent. Grueser 's contract was set to ex pire in 2005 bui will now extend to 2008 . Board member Don Smi th quc >tioned the urgency of extendin g Grueser ·, contracl when there was nearly a year lu evaluate it before it came up for renewal in July 2004 . Smith was abse nt from the special meeting and did not vole on the first contract.. According to Grue~r \ contract. he was to be evaluated by Please see Conttact. AS Churches plan Halloween alternatives j, REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN OBITUARIES · Page AS :. Clara Smith ·• Jesse J. Thomas • Dwight Haley · • William Ault WEATHER ctoildy,)I.Ji SO., Low: 301 Details on Page A2 LotTERIES Ohio MIDDLEPORT - Many local fami lies will avoid Halloween celebrations, and some local churches are planning Christian-based alternatives to the season of witches, goblins and other scary notions. Pastor Rob Barber of Bethel Worship Center said he disco urages families attending his church from participating in traditional Trick or Treat and Halloween· observances. "We discourage any participation in observances of the holiday, period," Barber said . "Its roots are from satanic worship, and even today. it's still the high holiday for Satanists.'' BariJer said many'"elements of the contemporary Halloween observance date back to tl1e original Druid celebration of the Lord of the Dead. "Some of the things that are common in our culture date back to thar celebration of rhe 'grim reaper," Barber said. "such as dressing up in costume, which the Druids did in order to scare off demonic forces ." "While many people think their participation in the modern holiday is innocent, our position is clear," Barber said. 'The Bible teaches that INDEX Calendars Classifieds tfi PAGES A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 A4 As As Editorials Movies Obituaries Sp~rts Weather MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Dally 3: B-2·2 Dally 4: 4-7-3-0 Cash 25: 3·6·11·12·22-24 2 SECHONS - we should stay away from any and all occult practices, so even if we do it innocen<ly, it's still against the Bible's teaching." Barber's church and the' Rejoicing Life Church in' Middleport, where Mike · Foreman serves as pastor, are among the local church- state provides to the district each year. Since the school district was declared in Emergency status in RA CI NE -Careful cuts Fiscal 1999. it has obtai ned and prudent spending mea- advances to tinance tiscal sures by the Southern Local years 2000, 200 I and 2002. School District mea·n the Last year, the district had district will have to borrow to borrow approximately less than it did last year to $665,000, but th1s year it will operate, but it still faces a only have to borrow about $648,000 deficit thi s year. . $648,000 for a "savings" of Due to increased health more than $17,000. The disinsurance costs, . utility trict must repay this money deregulation and several within two years. Carter said other factors, the district this cycle of repeat borrowhas to borrow moneY' from ing will continue until the . the state each year. The district is out of debt and school district has experi- financially stable. enced recurring general Soulhern Local fund operating deficiencies Superintendeni Bob Grueser for the past three . years said part of the savings came which has forced it to bor- because health insurance row against future revenues rates increased by only six to tinance its operations. percent this year. He<1lth Southern Local Treasurer tnsurance costs have draPam Carter said the money matically · increased each the district borrows is an year for the fiSt three years. ;~dvance on the money the Grueser sa1d the district BY West VIrginia · Brenda Barnhart of Rejoicing Life Church helps Colton Stewart demonstrate the fishing pond game, which is one of several planned fo r the Rejoictng Life Church's Harvest Celebration on Friday. The church is one of several 111 the community planning a Christianbased alternative to Halloween . (Brian J. Reed) · es offering harvest-themed altern atives to the traditional Ha llowee n festivities . Both events feature u visit from a clown. free food and games for families. The Ha rvest Party at Bethel Worship Center and the Harvest Celebration at Rejoicing Life C hurch begin at 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.. res pectively. on Friday evening. Brenda Barnhart of Rejoicing Life Ch urch. who has helped organize the chu rch's harvest parties for Please see Churches, AS New voting equipment likely next year BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysenlinel.com POMEROY - The dread_cd chad may go the way of the hand-marked ballot next year if 1he state 's plan 10 rep lace outmoded election , ystem s >tatewide continues on schedule . Meigs County voters may be usi ng new electroni c votin g mac htnes as early as the 2004 pre,idential eleclion. according lo a spoke sman for Ohio Secretary of Stale J. Kenneth Blackwell . A federal allocation of fundin g for 1he new equip- · menl is upec1ed to offsel I he cost to counties in purchasing it and training vo ters and elec1ions- workers in how to usc it. Blackwell anticipates the reteipl of$161 million by nexl elecl ion season 10 purcha'e 1he equipment. and train vote rs. poll workers and elections offici als on how the new sy.,tems operate . The fundin g is designed. in pan, to absorb lhe costs 10 counties in install ing the new computeri zed equipment. The plans are part of Ohio's implemcntmion of the Help America Vote Act of 2002. which wa' pa"ed following the controversial pre sidential votetin Florida in 2000. "We ha ve negotiated the besl per-unit price on equipment in the country, so lhis will not be an unfunded mandate for counties:· Carlos LaParo of Bl ackwell' s office said Wednesday. "Individual counlies w1 ll nol be expected 10 bear 1he cost of the new equipment. and those countie s which hare already impl ememed new voring machines will be reimbursed for I heir cos1s 10 date:· According 10 LaPoro. the state has a goal of prol'iding one voting machine per 200 Please see Votlnc. A5 Despite savings and budget cuts, Southern Local approves Southern Local still in the red personnel for school year J. Pick 3 day: 3-4-7 Pick 4 day: 6-8-3-1 Pick 3 night: 1-6·8 Pick 4 night: 4-0-8-3 Buckeye 5: 4·12·24·27-35 B1-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio v ~lley Pubtlshina eo. probably has the highest health care costs in the state. Other reasons for the savings involve staffing reduced changes . · and expenditures across a wide variety of departments. The Finance Planning Supervision Commiss ion approved a recovery plan in June which will eliminate more than $430,700 from the debt. Since the school distric-t declared itse lf in Fiscal Emergency, the commission's role is to oversee the school district's financial recovery. Grueser said the district will get less money from the state this year because enrollment has decreased by 20 students. There are currentl y 739 students in the' district which had 759 studenrs lasr year and at least 930 st.udenrs 10 years ·. Please see Reel, AS BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com Phillips. aide: Leah Rose. aide: Stacey Smeck. aide : Connie Sou lsby. aide : and Cynthi·a RACINE - The Southern Stanley. aide. The Board received $2,050 Local School Board approved the fo ll owing subsli tute from the Federal Emergency teachers for the 2003-2004 Managemcm Agencv 10 reimschool year pending comple- burse 1he district (or losses tion of all necessary require- rece ived fnr I he 2003 storm. The Board det:tied the mems for the job: Ali Calis. grievance filed by Connie Bryan Corn, Jeffrey Henry. Enslen again st the Board. Jennifer Lambert , Teresa Enslen was absent. . Morris, Li sa Schenkelherg The Board approved a medand Irvin Voltin . ical leave of absence for The Board approved the fol- Martie Rose effective Dec. I 0, lowing personnel recommen- 2003 through March 8, 2004 . dations for the 2003-2004 The Board employed school year pending comple- Rebecca .Evans -as reserve ti on of all necessary ·requ ire- ~irl's basketball coach for the · ments fo r the~e positions: _003-2004 school year pend- · Carla Teaford, custodian and ing completion of all requirecook ; Penny Wolfe, cook: .ment s for the position. . Terry Snider, aide: Lynne The Board employed Anns. aide; Dorena Card, aide: Jordan Hill as a voluntary Robert Curry. janitor; Beverlv high school basketball coach Ferty. aide; Tammi Lavender. aide; Karen Mull ins. aide : Pluse see Approves, A5 Madeline Neece, aide: Diana ,.., .. ... .11'8IDJDg :.Ire us . . . .o .... NLZ.... 7 b - 7N Z 5I ' 'All offers with approved ·cr~it. $59 plus tax, title & fees. Additional down payment may be required for credit approval. "Example: 1997 Pont•ac Grand Am. Sale Pnce $3174. $79/mo for 48 mos. (ill 10,0% APR. $59 down payment, for a total of $59 down plus tax, title and fees . Total amount financed $3115 plus tax. Subject to credit approval & lenders final approval. ~003 G&A MarkeHng Inc. Unclaimed vehicles refer to used vehicles currently without a binding offer. · . · · ' • / starters from rhe preseason. Because of injuries, they faced New England using four backup offensive linemen and were without running back William Green (separated shoulder). Still, the Browns had a chance to win until Holcomb threw an interception in the final minute. Davis has spent the past few weeks ~ing to keep his players· spints up, but acknowl-. edged that it's getting tougher. "Our football team.._is a little bit battered," he said. "They're frustrated. They want to play better. There's opportunities to make plays, we re just not in sync." TEMPE, Ariz. With their home s~~~~:~ being used as an e· tion center and the neafbY hills in flames, the Diego . mo·veU their Monday night game miles to the east fell flat. Brian Griese, in his start for Miami, complet· ed 20 of 29 passes for 192 yards and three touchdowns and the Dolphins intercepted Drew Brees three times in a 26-10 victory over the Chargers. Griese, at least for one night, lived up to the heritage that his last name carries in Miami. He completed his first six passes and was 13-of-14 for 145 yards and three scores as Miami built a 24-3 half· time lead. Patrick Surtain had two interceptions, setting up Miami's first touchdown with the first and stopping a San Diego scoring threat with the second. Less than 24 hours before kickoff, NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue t:lecided to move the game to Sun Devi l Stadiu.m because of the deadly wildfires that have devastated the San Diego area. Admission was free , and the place was rocking and rowdy. There was .no official crowd count, but all 73,0 14 tickets were distributed. Five Arizona Cardinals players helped collect donations for the San Diego Fire Relief Fund at the stadium entrance. The game, San Die~o's first o n Monday mght since 1996, was supposed to be the celebrated return of Junior Seau, who was the heart and soul of the Chargers for I 3 seasons before he was traded to Miami before this season. But the return to Qualcomm Stadium never happened. Instead, Seau had <o be content with a dominant performance by the Dolphins' defense, and a magnificent night for Griese. Griese signed a free agent by the Dolphins after five seasons in Denver four as a starter. He knew he would be a backup for a fran .. chise that his father Bob led to two Super Bowl championships. They are the first father and son fo play quarterback for the same NFL team. $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION : By Todd Mich<tels Nominate them for Davis, who started the season with two able-bodied quarterbacks, suddenly h a~ none. And if the Browns are going to tum their season around as they did a year ago, Davis needs count on one of them. "We want to get one guy to go in and lead this team, and to play," he said. "There's no question that any football team, especially us, is better when somebody is out there playing all the time, whether it's quarterback or offensive line or running backs~ We ' ve played offense by committee long enough." On Sunday, the Browns played without seven projected WithoutCarter, OSU faces another question on offense, Bt Dolphins, blast Chargers, 26-10 ~ (740) . ........... ' -~- ' ' ' r , 245 -5334 �.. ' PageA3 ' PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October Ohio weather Thursday, Oct. 30 AccuWdther.com forecast tor davtime conditions .... .•. ··- ~ j • MICH • 1 r-Ci nci;~ati" f4S~i7o ;···l 1' . • sunny -, w_ VA.. l•>"n2" I l 0 2003 Acc uWeather, Inc. . ~·· ~---~ ' [ Portsmouth KV . low/high temperatures .-:!....__::--r:c~::;:-, .. .[, n <li!U <iCloudy o!:ii!!!I'J "'-Showers Pt Cloudy T-storms Rain Vll! As SOCJa!el:1 Press Cloudy with brisk winds BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lows around 50. Saturday... Partly sunny and continued wann. High around 75. Saturda y ni ght. .. Partly cloudy. Lows around 51. Sunday ... Part ly cloudy. High around 72. Sunday ni ght. .. Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Monday... Pa rtly cloudy. High around 67. · Monday night. .. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low around 52. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High arou nd 65. Today ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Bri sk west winds at I0 to 20 mph. Tonight. .. Partly cloud y. Lows in the upper 30s. South winds 5 to I0 mph . Thursday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday ni ght ... Mostly clear. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Low aro und 48. Friday .. .Mostly sunny and warm. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Hi gh around 73 . Friday ni ght ... Mostly clear. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Ocl. 28 , 2003 I:k:wJmas 9.500 WFtrials 9.000 +140.15 JUL 9,748.3 1 High Pet. change from previous: +1.46 9,749.94 SEP AUG Low 9,609.72 8.500 OCT Recot'd high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14. 2000 Oct. 28. 2003 2.000 Nasdaq OJtp:s.ite 1,800 1,600 +49.35 JUl 1,932.26 Pet. cha~e High from prev oua: +2.62 1,932.26 AUG SEP Low 1.892.43 OCT 1,400 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Ocl. 28, 2003 1,100 St:an:lard & R:x:lr.s 500 1,050 1.000 ,,~,i~ F JUL 1,046.79 Pet. change from previous: High +1 .52 1,046.79 AUG Low SEP OCT 950 Record hlgl'l: 1,527.46 1,031.1 3 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP - 28.63 Arch Coal - 23.60 Akzo - 31.50 AmTech/SBC ~ 23.59 Ashlard Inc. - 36.40 BBT - 36. 14 Bll-15.00 Bob Evans - 28.44 BorgWarner- 76.79 Champ1on - 3.94 Charming Shops - 6.60 City HokJing - 33.64 Col -27.16 DG -22.15 DuPonl - 39 99 Federal Mog.JI- .37 Rocky Boots -14.31 Gamen - 83.32 RD Shell - 44.59 General Eleclric- 28.52 Sea<S-51.7t GKNLY-4.80 AT&T - 19.94 Haney DaV<dson - 47.97 U$8 -27.22 KMRT -27.75 Wai-Mart- 58.76 Kroger - 17.48 Wendy's- 36.32 Lid. - 17.39 Wort11inglon -14.14 NSC- 18.50 Oak Hill Financial - 30.25 Dai~ stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. dosing quotes ol ONE-42.49 . the previous day's transacOVB - 24.522 licos. PfO"ided by SmiJil Peoples - 28.29 Pepsico- 48.50 Partne<S al Advest Inc. of Roci<well - 29 36 GaJiipolis. The Daily Sentinel '1 Reader Services (USPs 213·9&0J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Publi shed • every Bfternoon, Our main concern in all stories is 10 be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. tf you knOw of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical sto ry, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid al Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Deparlment extensions are: and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc 1at1on. Poatmasler: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, ·Dhio 45769. News Editor : Charlene Hoeflich. EKI. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext . 14 Reporter: J. Miles layton. Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 Circ;ulation Olslrlct Mgr.: TBA, Exl. 17 General' Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydaitysentinel .com _, Web: www.myda.llysentlnel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route .One month . ....... ....'9.95 'bne year .... ........'1 19.40 Dally •.•• . • ... ...... ... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ... ... . ... ••'8.95 One year .•. . . '. ..... ..'96.70 Subscribers should remit in. advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Matt Subscription Inside Meigs County f 3 Week}'. ............'30. t 5 26 Week .............'60.00 52 Wee ............ ' 118.80 Rateo Outalde Meigs County 13 Wee Is .... ..........150.05 26Weeks ......... _..' 100.10 52 Weeks ... . ........'200.20 • 2,, OHIO Staff members concerned about document destruction COLUMBUS (AP ) Some staff members at the state's utility watchdog oftice were concerned about the destruction 9f a report criticizing FirstEnergy's cost estimates for electric deregulation. an official with the Ohi o Consumers' Counsel said. Eric .Stephens, deputy Ohio consumer counsel, told the counsel board that he altributed the concerns to "typical staff angui sh" over getting rid of documents. The report by energy consultant La Capra Associates said FirstEnergy's estimates were hi gh. Stephens said Tuesday that he and Consumer Counsel Rob Tongre n considered the concerns but ultimately decided to get rid of the document as part of a new pol icy for di scarding records. Tangren said the document was di scarded unger the policy because the case -in vo lving FirstEnergy 's costs was fini shed . analytical services. said the age ncy estimated a much lower figure of $2.6 billion using internal re search and the La Capra analysis. Tongren and Stephen> said the age ncy decided it was better to join an ag reement negoti ated by 19 groups over FirstEnergy 's costs rather than oppose the deal and risk losing signifi cant benefit s lu consu mers. "There was a recognition of FirstEnergy's conviction to litigate these cases as lon g and as far and as hard as it wou ld .·· Step hens sa 1·d . ,, Tongren said Ohio probably would have lost a c:oun fight to lower the fe es because the Public Utilit ies Commission had supported the higher figure. Durin g a 3 1/2-hour board meetin g about .the discarded Helen document, MacMurray. a suburban Columb us board member. asked repeatedly wheth er the Several OCC ofticials said the report was not singled out for destruction and was one of seveml discarded under a new policy for disposing of records. The document was one of at least 50 discarded under that policy, said Monica Hunyadi. the agency·s director of operations . At is sue is huw much Akron -based FirstEnergy Corp . should have bee n allowed to collect to recoup from what it spent building nuclear power plants before the electricity market was deregulated in 200 I. The analys is by Bostonbased La Capra criticized FirstEnergy 's power-plant costs, estimated at $8.7 bi ll ion. a ligure that includes taxes collected by utilities on behalf of state and local gove rnments. Without those fi gured in . the estimated cos.t to consumers is about $6.9 billion . Joseph Bowser. the consumers" counsel director of 2003 hosted by Gov. Bob Taft at a downtown CoiLimbus hotel. The vis it is Bush's 13th to Ohio as president. " He's co min g to Ohio because Ohio is an absolu tely critical state." said Herb As her. an Ohio State Uni versi ty political science professor who has studied state politics for 30 years. Dan Trevas . a· spokesman for the Ohi o Democratic Party, said Bush is scared of losing Oh io in 2004 and there wou ld be a ra ll y at the Statehouse 10 protest his visi t. "The slate is ree ling form high electric costs and hi gh natural gas costs and no plan fro m the Whi te House that Question: My husband just gut back from the doc tor's office . He says he has an ulcer and that he needs to take antibioti cs for it. This doesn 't make any ;e nse to me. Is he right or do I need to 'speak with the doctor to find but what is really goi ng on? · Answer: While it is always appropriate· to call the doctor's office when you have questions. your hu shand's report makes perfect sense. Let me tell you about ul cers and how we treat them now. Historically it was thou ght that ulcers were cm!sed by age ncy tallied up a cost fig ure to its benefits to co mpare with the $4.3 billion difference between the agency's estimates and FirstEnergy's. Stephens said the amount wus significant but he did not have a dollar figure TuesdaY: As an example, Stephens said the agency successfully negotiated to extend savings on consumers bi lls that were previously achieved followin g mergers involving the three operating COIT)panies under . . FirstEnergy 's: Ohio Ed1son, Toledo Edison and Cleveland Electric Illumi nating. Those extensions alone amou nt to $150 million, said OCC spokesman Ryan Lippe. , · Tongren's office paid La Capra $579,000 to consult on several deregul ation issues. Staffers discarded all deregulation documents in July fo l· lowing a change in internal policy for record storage. 'o ver'- wrou ght emotion s, spicy food and a stressful lifestyle. An ulcer is a sore. · 'what we doctors c·all an ero'sion. that develops in the lining of the stomach or the first part of the small intestines (duodenu m l. Ulcer symptoms - hurning and gnawing types of vain in th e stomach reg inn - ·were traditiona ll y trea ted wi th medi cations that wou ld either decrease the produc tral ize what Was already present. Wh ile these medic·ations helped relieve the sy mptoms and eve n healed some of the ulcers. they wou ld re iurn . In 1982 . a bacteri um , Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori ). whi ch i> ab le to survive in an ac idi c stomach environment. was id entified as th e cau>e of ulcers. Up to would protect the environment, jobs and secure energy source s," Trevas said. Ohiu Republican Party Chair man Robert Bennett said th e vis it is nut a sign that Bush is afraid to lose the slate. "Ohio was the rec ipient of the blackout on Au gust 14th and we are not only a large user but a large producer of energy.'" he said . "To promote the ene r~v bi II in Ohio. I think. is very-appn:ipriate." The Bush-Cheney 2004 campaign declined to say Tuesday how many people it expected to attend the luncheo n. Bu sh already has rai sed more than $84 million for hi s re-e lecti on campaign. .Public meetings Monday, Nov. 3 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees meet at 5 .p.m. at office building. .Clubs and Prganizations ••• •• Wednesday, Oct. 29 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164 with work in the E'A degree. MEDICAL ' MIDDL EPORT The Middleport Litera ry Club will meet at 2 p.m . at the home of Pat Holter. Betsy Parsons will Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.holzer.org ' review "The Professor and the Madm a n" by Simon Wi'nchester. · I Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital :[ www.pvalley.org 'I Gallipolis Daily Tribune · Monday, Nov. 3 LONG BOTIOM - Chloe Weber will Gelebrate her 73rd birthday on Nov. 3. Cards may I;Je sent to Ohio 248, Long Bottom , Ohio 45743. Friday, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT - Harvest Celebration at Rejoicing Life Church, 6:30 to 9 p.m . Free event open to all families in the community. Games and refreshments . Those attend- ., www.mydailytribune.com The' Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly,jnfo www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Dorothy Davis of Middleport will celebrate her birthday on Nov. 4. She was a long-time volunteer at the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop. Cards may be sent to her at 560 Sycamore St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. ' ~, • ."'~ • ' "·'·'·'-.".f J;tij ·./V . ~ <:, ~/ ' ,: oo·,,, -~ $ J_ · ~ ·:.7 ...,A D,."-,.:::.,, ~ / ...',/~·. ~~s < ""', i\ ,/ \,: ""' ; . · > '' / > ''·, ' Argon~ut ENTERTAINMENT / , Cybe rTip line. Parents must be vigi lant in monitoring their children 's lnt~rnet usage . .To do otherwise is to invite a stranger into your home with unmonitored acce ss to your children. Read on : DEAR ABBY: My 16year-old stepdaughter, "Ginger-," met a man on the Internet. At ·first he claimed to be 17 - then 24. He turned out to be 56. Ginger became pregnant at 17 . She claimed her baby was a loca l boy 's child . We found out on the eve of her moving out to live with the predator that our grandchild was reall y hi s. In an effort to find out if he was sincere or a stalker. I created a fake sc reen name, . set my self up as an attracti ve young gi rl (complete with a photo from a royalty-free photo site). and developed a profile that would be attractive to him based on my daughter's likes and di ~ like s. He contacted me immediately. and within 10 minutes he so li cited me for intimate lnnr.DearAhhr.cum /Jr f~() phone co nversation. Our Box 69440. Lri., 4" ~'''"'· ( -1 chats always ended with him 9()()()9. '"II Chester Council 323, Daughters of America commissions officers CHESTER Erma Cleland. deputy state council. Jean Welsh, credentials comm itlce member, and Doris G rueser, state orphan's co mmittee membei, were commi ssioned by State Councilor Nancy Fairbanks du ring the recent meeting of the C hester Cou nci l 323, Daughters of America . Their com mi ss ions were attested by Dori s William s. State Counci l Se cretary. Esther Smitll was inspecting officer, and gave her report on inspection . Co uncilor Grueser presided at th e . meeoing. Members gave the Pledge of All eg iance and Pledge to the Chris tian Flag, recited the Lord 's Prayer in unison. read Serving Starts at 5:00p.m. Tickets $6.00 Advance Only Save Up fo fll'h /p/1;! ··~'")' ... Dear Abby sc ripture from John , and Biggs. Charlotte Grant. Dori' sang the first stan za of the Grueser. Jean Wel ,h . Star-Spangled Banner. Several members were _, reported iII. Vote For Erma Cleland reported that approximately 60 sc hool children have visited the halL An auction will be held at the last November meeting. Refreshments were served to Mary Holter, Deloris Wolfe. Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, Laum Mae Nice, lnzy Newell. "t for Salem Twp. Nathan Biggs. Helen Wolf, . Clerk Betty Jackson, Everett Grant. "t Ruth Smith. Esther Hardin. "ton November 4th* Dorothy Myers, Gary Holter. Jo Ann Ritchie. Julie Curtis, j Goldie Frederick, Sandy .......... b y ., White, Mary Jo Barringer, .L 21080Pitcellln>n$JRDacl > The Irna White, Opal Eichinger, 'J Vlntoon, Ohio 45686 Charlotte Van Meter, Betty " *"*" * -k *'*'* "* ·'* f tt t www.argoclub.com Charter Communications Cheryl Ann Wells *" ·· Rulland Volunleer Fire Department Tickets Available at: Quality Print Shop, Rutland Department Store, Joe's Market, i FlowerS 519 lrldg• St. • Guy•ndott•IHuntlngton (304) 887-4513 or 1.,00-527-41t2 M-F • 9-!5:30 p.M. Graves are currently $100.00 per gran'. If levy passes grave sites will be reduced to $50.00 per grave. Cemeteries are Rocksprings & Bradford only. These prices and this le,·y on I~· pertain to people who live outside the villages of Pomeroy & Middleport in Salisbury Township Salisbury Trustees: Bill Spaun, Ed Durst. Ted Warner, Clerk: Rich Bailey Paid for 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 Do you have adoutor you can call for the little things~ WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. ' •'r • •• "C)?f;e~ r I (€>~& • •• • ,, ~ ..••• ' Tkmg~ ·••, • ·• •• ••• t :.,, (€> 'd{;)G" t PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL J, .,$ • " ... . . 2520 Valley Drive . Point Plea$ant, WV. 304-675"4340 .,. • \. ** *"*"*"*"*"*"* ·--- .. · * ** ** * TURKEY DINNER Compatible & Brand Names www.mydailyregister.com ''/~I < urging me to cull him . recorded these ' e"1on' ft '' · future use again" him . then reported the pervert to the Nat-ional Center for Mi " in~ and Exploit ed Children (www.ncmec.org) . Thi s incident hu' been devastatin~ for Gin~er . She suffers from it dailv. She ha' missed a lot of f~n in her high school day' hecau'e of having a child . She i' now in coun seling and on a long road to becoming the bright. cheerful per>o n >he wa> before she wa., con, umcd by this. - 'GINGER 'S' MOM DEAR MOM : Your 'tory is chilling. Unfortunate!). I have received 'irnilar lette r' from di,trau ght parenh telling thi > "'me ''"f) and wondering how 111 hamlle a situation that i-. ou! of con trol. No one wanh to be told he or she i> being u'ed or take~ advantage of. and that. in clu des tee nag er' who'e · self-e steem may be fra gile t<• begjn with. But it is up to the parents to take control when . nece ,sary. Stay tunetl. There nc more on thi" tornurrov.. when I print a ktt t·r that 11 ill curl your hair. Dear Ahhr i.1 IITill<' ll In Abigail Vwi Bur~11 . "'"' known <1.1 Jea11n e Phillijll. and •ms- founded hr h~r mother. Pauline Pliillif" · Write Dear A/Jin or ANNUAL Point Pleasa nt Register ' tu Martha Birthdays Social Events Subscribe today.• 992·2155 www.rnydailytsentinel.com www.turnpikeflm.com lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis ~rrite DEAR ABBY: When you advised " Brokenhearted Mom m Viq~ inia , " whose daughter is bemg lured by an Internet predator. to call the po lice and get them invol ved , you gave good advice . My 13-year-old daughter was in the same situation . The 37-year-old man who "loved " my daughter and "wanted to marry her and have children with her" was a pedophile who had already molested a I0-year·old girl. He had told my daughter he was 15. I went straight to the police with as much infonnation as I cou ld - name. addre ss. phone number. The detectives have been wonderful. My daug hter and I are now in counseling to repair the damage this man did to our "relationship. I am grateful beyond words for all the support I have been given , and thank God every day that my daughter is still with me . By the way, she didn ' t meet this guy in a chat room. hut playi ng a ga me on the Internet. - THANKFUL MOM DEAR THANKFUL: I' m re li eved your story has a happy ending. Since printing that letter. I have been informed that parents shou ld also report thi s crime to · the National Center for Missin g and Exp loited Child ren by visi ti ng the Web site at www.m issi ngkid s.com and filing a report on th e ' NEWSPAPERS CHURCHES l/ll estions, A.Simp.wm, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio Uni<·ersil_\' · Co llegt' of 0.-reot>arhic Medicine. PO. Box 110. Atht·n.-. Ohio4570 1. Medical informarion ill this colw>JII is provided as a11 educatio11al service only. lr does ndr replace the judgme/11 of your perso11al physicicm. u-/10 should be relied on ro diagrwse and recomme11d rrearme111 for any medical conditions. Past columns are al'llilable online atwwwJhradio.org/fm.) Saturday, Nov. 1 RUTLAND - Meigs Elementary school fall festi val, 6 to 9 p.m. Public invited. Thursday, Oct. 30 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Ga rden Club will meet 1:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Members are asked to take pressed flowers for the <; raft session. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . The Daily Sentinel www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis th ese individuals don 't have an ulcer. At the present time, we . only treat people who have ulcer symptoms. We really don't know conclusively what we should do for people with H. pylori and no sympto ms. So be sure your husband takes all of his medications and follows ur. with his physician as Clirected to increase the chances of being cured of the ulcer. Also, eve n if you never come down with ul cer symptoms yourself, it would be a good idea to ask your physician oc<;asionall y if th ere is any new information about H. pylori. It may be that ai some future point the evide nce wil l indi cate th at eve ryone with H. pylori in hi s or her stomach lining should be treated even in the absence of symptoms. ( Familr Medicine® i.> a 1refklr ~-olt.ll nll. To suhmit ing are asked not to wear costumes. ·' .I AUTOMOTIVE Every Thursday... ., 80 percent of gastric (stomach) ulcers and 90 percent of duodenal ul cers are caused by .H. pylori. Now we treat ulcers with antibi otics in addi tio n to medication s to suppress acid production in the stomach. In most cases, this combined th erapy is very effective at not only curing the ul cer but also at preventing a recurrence. The exact mode of transmi ssion is not clearly known yet. but person to person contact is quite likely. H. pylori can be diagnosed by a blood test, a breath test or a biopsy that's taken when you have an "upper Gl scope ." In this latter procedure · - called an EGO your doctor visually examines the lining of your esoph<tgu s. stomac h and upper duodenum wi th a small camera (flexible fiberoptic endoscope ) whi ch is inserted dow n the th roat. EGO is the "gold standard " test for determining whet her or not you have an ulcer and . if sn. for finding out if it is caused by H. pylori. Since the discovery of H. pylori as the cau se or most ulcers is re lat ivel y ~ew. there are still many thin gs we don't know about the presence of H. pylori in the stomach. Over 60 percent of the world's population is infec ted with H. pylori in th e lining of tl1eir sto machs. but most of Community calendar WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE 2003 Vigilant mom turns Internet Antibiotics part of ulcer treatment predator over to the police Bush will promote stalled energy bill during Ohio visit Ohio Repuhl ican is push ing hard to get the ethanol tax change included in the bill. "The energy bill needs to eliminate di since ntives wh ich make states that use more ethanol pay a price;· said spokeswoman Marcie Ridgway. "Thm needs to be fixed in this bill ." Senate Republicans have urged the White House to put niore pressure on House Repub licans tu resolve the ethano l debate . but the White House couldn' t say wheth er the president wo uld comment on th e to pic dLiring hi s visit. . Also on his trip to Ohio. Bush will attend a $2,000-aperson fund-rai ser lunch _W ednesday, October 29, Famil Medicine tio n of stomach ac id or neu- WASHI NG TON (AP) President .Bush plans to give the stalled energy bill a push Thursday by vi siting an Ohio aluminum company that has been financ ially hurt by hi gh energy prices. Columbus-based Central Aluminum Co. , which makes metal shapes, foundries and aluminum products, runs its operations using natural gas, which has increased in price recently. "It provides a forum for the president' to talk about why it's important for the country to have a steady supply of · energy and natural gas," White Hou se spokesman Jim Morrell said Tuesday.' A woman answering the phone at Central Aluminum, which employs 80 people , declined to give her name or comment on the president 's vis'it. Morrell sa id the president also would ta lk about the energy bill pending in Congress and why it 's critical that it become law as soon as possible. Senate Republicans said this week that an impasse over ethanol taxes could sc uttle the massive energy bill that Congress has struggled to complete for mo(e than three years. The bill passed the House and Senate earl ier this year and was being reconciled by a joint co111mittee. The iss ues threatening to derail the bill include proposals to inventory oil and gas resources in off-limits coastal waters, open an Alaska wi ldlife refuge to oi l drilling and change the way ethanol taxes are ·spent. The Ohio congre,, sional delegation lobbied hard for the ethanol provi sion, which would increase highway spending for states by shifting tax coll ected on ethanol from the general fund to the highway trust fund, which is used to maintain the 'nation's roads and bridges. States get a percentage of the money they collect for the highway fund, so states such as Ohio that have a large percentage of ethanol users end up losing mill ions of dollars. A spokeswoman for Sen. George Voinovich said the BY THE BEND The Daily SentiQel ·' ... �' .. .. • . The Daily Sentinel ·~ ., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com \ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controjler-lnterim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW . Levy Fears Carleton closing Dear Editor: He wit' just riding his bike, this beautiful, healthy six year.old. and tlien the a~cident happened. After weeks in the hospital. he's ready to go home, but the doctors say he is going to need ·specialiLed schooling.' Lillie Tommy has brain damage from his accident. He is gnin t' to neeu speech and physical therapy, help with his bathrooming and feeding, someone to push his wheelchair and get him lln and oil the bus. The case worker at the hospital says that since Tommy lives in Meigs County. Carleton School is where he will attend, and thank good ness they provide transportation from anywhere inside the coumy limits. The children at Carleton School are taught in a safe, strucwrcd and positive learning environment to reach their maximum ability. The classroom size is small. six to 10 children per room. to better facilitate the individual needs of the children . Meigs Cmmty is in dan ger of losing Carleton School. If their levy on Nov. 4 does not pass, Carleton School will close un June 30. The board made the decision and will stand by that dec ision. The board members are Walter Heinz, Carson Cruw. Roger Hysell. Jean Weaver, Nora Rice and Sally Donaldson. Jean, Nora and Sally are the parents of children wi th mental r~tardation or developmental disabilities. The pas,age of the levy will raise the average household . ta xes by $50 to $70 per year. In the blink of an eye, you could ·have the need for Carleton's services. A birth defect, accident. · meningit is. a hi gh fever, etc .. and you could have a Tommy w.hu needs Carleton 's services. Can you afford not to vote yes fm their levy'.' I know I can't. Please say yes to the Carleton kid.s. Meb·a Tracy Pomeroy Wednesday, October 29. PageA4 OPINION Wednesday, October 29, 2003 Obituaries ' Very little improvement in airline security The Transportation Security Admini stration is not amused. 'tt doesn't appreciate being shown up by Nathaniel Heatwole. the 20year-old college kid who is charged with smuggling box cutters anc' other verboten irems aboard two commercial jetliners last month. ' When you have individnals like t)lis gen tleman,' said Chris Rhatiga n. a TSA spokeswoman. 'or other indi.. viduals who feel the y need to · be testing the system, we would say. 'You don't know what you're doin g.' They' re not helping.' And to di ss uade others from following Heatwole's · example. the TSA has thrown the book at him . He was chargcd thi s week in federal court wirh taking a dangerous weapon aboard an aircraft. If convicted, he could face up to I0 years in the slammer. But Heatwole . a junior at Guilford College in Greensboro, N.C.. didn't mean any harm . He just wanted to see for himsehwhether airport security reall y has gotten appreciably better since the Sept. II, 200 I. terror attacks; whether Mohammed Atta could make it past screeners today with box cutters , bleach and ersatz plastic explosives. And Heatwole gave the TSA an edge tbat Ana nevei Joseph Perkins would ha ve: He sent the agency e-mails telling them that he planned to place suspiciotts items on aircraft, a senior Bush administration official reportedly told The Washington Post. Yet , it took nearly five week s for the smuggled items to be di scovered aboard • two Southwest Airlines jets. And the discovery was made not by TSA agent s or atrport secunty personnel. bnt by the airline's maintenance crew. And the only reason th ~ TSA was able to trace the items to Young Man Heatwole is because he was thou ghtful enou gh to leave them a note with hi s name and phone number. In e-mails to federal authorities , the co lle gian described his stunt as an 'act of civil di sobedience with the aim of improving public safety for the air-traveling public .' And while the TSA is understandably embarrassed that Heatwole managed to make such a mockery of air- Clara Smith port security, he actuall y per- (sc reeners) is hut acceptable. A major and continuing formed a public service . For he exposed the contin- problem is the ability of the uin g inadequacy of the system to de tect weapons nation's screener force , ·two and ex pl9sives.' years after Alta and hi s fel An unclassified GAO low terrori sts trai psed past report identifies the root airport security. comman- problem: The TSA has not deered four ·"ommercial jets developed or deplo yed a and flew them into the World supervisory training program Trade Center. the Pentagon to ensure that screeners ·are and a Pennsylvania field . effectively trained and superWe were promised a more vised. federalized Indeed. before screeners competent. screener force - better edu - can be properly trained. their cated, better trained, higher supe rvisors must themse lves paid . But as Heatwole be properl-y trained . And demonstrated last month. the TSA has n't done that. new screencr force is hardly Meanwhile , the TSA's testany more proficient in ing uf screeners has been uncovering weapon s and exposed as a fra ud by Clark potential explosives than the Kent Ervin. the actin g old maligned screener force. inspector general for the And the failin gs of the Homeland Security screener force are not con- Department. fined to one or two or three For instance, on a recent problem airports - like , final exam given to new Baltimore-Wa s hington screeners at LaGuardta International and Raleigh- Airport, 22 of the 25 quesDurham , the two airport s tion s were used during a Heatwole successfull y pene- practice quiz in advance of trqted. It's a systemwide the exam. That, according to problem. Ervin. ·maxim ized the likelilndeed, lawmakers on hood that students would Capitol Hill were briefed last pass.' month on an undercover The TSA has fa iled, so far, in vestigation by the General to upgrade the quality of airAccounting Office in which port screening. The nation's federal agents te sted screen- fl ying pub! ic is hardly any .ers at a number of airports. safer today than it was on While the results were Sept. II, 2001. classified, House Aviation (Joseph Perkim i1· a colwlvti51 subcommittee chairm an John for T11e Slut Diexo Union-Tribt01e Mica, R-Fla.. confirmed. and can be reached at 'The performance level of JosephPed<ins®U11iDIITtib.cont) William Ault · Voinovich's staff to hold open hours Ve.LcoM~ io Co~- i-FoRN ;a, POMEROY U. S. Senator George V Voinovich 's staff will hold office hours in Meigs County from II a.m to noon on Nov. 5 at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Office hours present an opportunity for local residents to meet with Senator Voinovich's staff to discuss federal legislation or to seek assistance with federal agency casework iss ues. Fpr more information , contact MarJean Kennedy, Southeast Ohio District Representative for Senator Vomovich, at (7 40) 441-6410. ••••• Dear Editor: During every woman's pregnancy, she has a dream for her unborn child. You look at other children running and playing in the park and think of yours. You prepare for nine months, buyi ng all the cute clothes and accessories you want for your chi !d. The most wonderful moment is the first time you see your child and hold him for the first time. · But most parents are lucky enough to not have to go through . the 11i gh1mare I went through. The nurses were running in anct our of my room. telling me something was wrong with my dau~hler. rhal her neck was like a limp noodle. Within two week s of havi ng her home, she arched so badly she was turning pver in her crib. I took her to the doctor and he let me .know she has cerebral pal sy and may not walk or crawl for a l ong time. That is when you feel you whole world has crumbled away and the self-guilt starts. Without the support of staff and friends <11 Carleton School being there for us and making sure she got physical rherapy, maybe she would not be where she is loday. My daughter walked at I0 months and the doctors couldn't believe how great she did. She is our little miracle and ·having a ca rin g staff and a school that is so close to give her therapy and support we need is our second miracle. Ple:rse vote for the Carleton School and Meigs Industries le vy. You never know when an angel in your family will need Trick-or-treat set POMERbY - The following communities have set trick-or-treat dates: Approves a miracle. too. Laura Stewllrt Rut/ami TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 2003. There are 63 Jays left in the year. Today\ Highlight in Histo~ On Oct. 2\l. 1929. ' Black Tuesday' descended upon the New Yurk Stoc:k Exc hange. Prices collapsed amid panic selling and thousands of investors were wiped out as America's 'Great Depression· began. On this date: In IflX2 . the founder of Pennsylvania, William Penn , landed at what i... no\.v Chester. Pa. In llJtll. Pres ident McKinley's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was elecr r:ncutcd . In Jl) II . American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer died in Charl eston . S.C. ·In 1923. thc Republic of Turkey was proclaimed. ~ In 194 7. ti1rmer tirsr lady Frances Cleveland Preston died in Bolltinlore at. age 83. · lr> 195(1. during lhe Suez Canal crisis, Israel launched an inva- sion of Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to .the editor are welcome. They should he less rhan 300 words, All letters"are subjeCt to editing and must he signed and include address cmd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be puhli.5hed. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing 'issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~- editorial board, unless otherwise noted. er, George Milton Ault of Springfield ; a sis ter-in -law and brother-in-law, Agnes and Gene Ault of Middlepun ; and a brother. Charles Smdle of Glendale. Ariz. In addition to his parenr s. he was preceded in death by his wife, Lorena .Lawhorn Ault, in 1989, his grandson, Matthew Ault . a sister. Loretta Lawhorn , and h i~ son-in-law, Dor Coates. Services wi ll be held at II a.m. on Thursday. O ct. 30. 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with Re_v. Rod Brower officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Mawnic services will be conducted at Rp.m . Friends may se nd condoc Iences and register on line at www.tisherfuneralhomes:com. Memorial co ntributions may be mad~ to Heath United Methodist Church. 339 South Third Ave , Middlepon , Ohio 45760. . Dwight Haley ·. MIDDLEPORT - Dwight "Kelly" Sherman Haley. 85 . Middleport, passed away at his re si dence on Tue sday. Oct. 28 , 2003 . He was born on Feb. 9, 191 8 in Rutland, son of the late George and Julia Romine Haley. He was a veteran of the U.S. Anny during World War II and was a member of FeeneyBennett Post 128. American Legion ofMiddleport. He was Local Briefs 1'1-fe. ReGiMe. ~e, gur SHa~ ouR vaLveS. Jesse Thomas Glaze of Middl eport ; Lisa river and started in business (Randy J Mitchell of with his father in the Greenup M idd l~port , Laura floe ) Davis Transport and Ferry MIDDLEPORT - Jesse J. of Middl eport, Darsene COLUMBUS - Clara F. Bu sine ss. He was Pickens Smith, 75, of 923 Thom ~s. 22, of Middleport Mansfield of Athens; Barbard employed by the Ohio Rialso ver • Antwerp Rd.. Columbus. d1ed Monday, Oct. 27, 2003 . Matthewson of Athens, Ellie Company and reilled as a died on Monday, Oct. 27, as a result of injuries sus- Snow of Albany; Merrilyn mater pilot. He assisted man2003 at Bennington Glen tained in a Travis 'of Alexandria, and Jo agement in training new permotorcycle Care Center in Marengo. Cinda Ferguson of sonnel as deck hands, and She was born on Feb. 7, , accident in St. Middleport; nephews, trained new pilots. 1928 in Letan. W.Va., daugh- Clairsville. Brandon Daugherty and Garis He was fonnerly employed by Born on ter of the nne Samuel and Ferguson; and nieces, Whitney the Sohio Petroleum Co. as a Mabel Donahue Pickens. She May II . 1981 Dau gherty, Jenna Marshall tankerman . . He was also in Point was a homemaker. and Katelyn Ferguson. employed by the United Steel Surviving are her husband, Pl easan t , He was preceded in death Workers and served ·a' secreDavid E. Smith of Columbus ; W.Va ., he was by hi s paternal grandfather, tary/treasurer and the United a daughter and son-in-law, the son of Paul F. Thomas; hi s maternal Mine Workers and served as secs. Thomas Mary Ann and Ron John George Eugene grandparents, retary/treasurer. He was a memMc Kenzie of Pickerington ; Thomas of and Delia Stanley; and three son s and daughters-in- Middleport and Cheryl J. Wheeler Thomas, Lowell ber of the Middleport Masonic law: David Lee and Patricia Thomas of Athens. He was a Stanley, Kenneth Stanley, Lodge #363 , and was a member Smith of Hillsboro. San'iuel 2000 graduate of Meigs High Lindir Stanley ; and an aunt , of the Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport L. and Carlene Smith of School. He was a coal miner Thelma Hoch. Surviving are hi s children, Century Energy Ashley and Paul Lester Smith with be held at 2 Servi ces will of Columbus; brothers and Corporation in St. Clairsville p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31 , 2003. Gerald L and Cheryl Ault of sisters-in-law : Wesley and and was a member of the at Fishe r Funeral Home in Springfield, Dennis J. and Louise Picken s of Toledo, Heath United Methodist Pomeroy. Officiating will he Charlotte Ault of Lakeview, William "Perk" and Vicki Emmet and Sue Pickens of C hurch in Middl eport. Rev. Vernagaye Sullivan and Ault of Syracuse , Celesta He is survived by hi s father Toledo, Eber and Mary burial will be in Joppa Pickens of Syracuse, Shelby and stepmother. John S. and Cemetery. Friends may call Bush Coates of Middleport, and Ruth Picken s of Racine, Jenny Thomas of Middleport ; from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Patricia Kay and Ron Logan of Middleport and Merri C. and Rita Pickens of Toledo; hi s mother, Cheryl J. Thomas Oct. 30, at the funeral home. and James Amsbary of of Athens. a sister. Amy seven grandchildren and six Friends may register online at Pomeroy; grandchildren: Radekin-Daughcrty of . great ~randchildren. www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Toby Ault, Ty Todd Ault, Be srdes her parents, she Pomeroy, a step-sister Eddena Ault, We s Ault, Greg Bu sh, was preceded in death by her Ru ssell of Racin e; grand Nick Bu sh. Jason Bu sh, mothers. Evelyn Thomas of broth ers, Don and Elmer Darin Logan, Kevin Logan, Picken s, and her sister-in- Middleport and Jo Anna Ken Amsbary and Christian Ferguson of Middleport. MIDDLEPORT law. Mary Pickens. and Victoria Also surviving are uncles. William Louis Ault. 77 . Amsbary Services wi II be held at I Goebel; step grandchildren. Paul (Frances) Thoma s of Middleport, passed away on p.m. on Thursday, Oct 30, 2003 at the Let art Chapel Middleport, Lloyd Stanley of Monday, Oct. 27, 2003, at Troy Speakman, Shannon Cemetery rn Letart Falls, Texas. Russell Stanley of Pleasant Valley Hospital in Xorn and Brooke Ely; great Athens; ·Larry Stanley of Point Pleasant, W.Va. grandchildren; Heather, with burial to follow. Oregon; aunts, Dorothy Alyissa Lauren, Ashley and He was born on Sept. 9, Friends may call from 9 (Jessie) Morris of Pomeroy, 1926. in Greenup, Ky.. son of Ault, Andrew and Timothy a.m. to noon on Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home in Jane (Jack) Griffin of the late Frederick Merle and Bush and Bradley and Hill stioro, Eva (Homer) Goldie Mae Thompson Ault. Connor Logan; five step Pomeroy. Griffith of Springfi eld. Pearl Since 1946, he worked on the great grandchildren; a broth- ~~ wase~~DH@.aD~ T~ RULiNG COUNCi~ aFreR , ReMeM~, H~'S a~ToF aHo$Ti ~ RtGiot.f, at4P He. caN'T~ 'TRVSTEPTo The Daily Seritinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Jiigh-tech heck I mail-ordered a CD burner for my home computer. I was going to make CDs in my own house 1 What a technological wonder. the result of Jim years of research and de vel opment by hundreds, maybe Mullen thousands of the finest minds in the world . Ti1eorists , mathematicians, engineers, designers, beta testers - an entire chain of sophisticated uled me for a test in a one of talent spent thou sands of those new, multimillion-dolhours coming up with this tar machines that only the gadget. I can't even fi gure biggest and best hospitals out how to work my VCR can affon). It is as state of the correctly and these peo ple art as it gets. One pass are so smart they can invent through this thing and ·it one. I don't wanl to think would diagnose me. cure me, about the hu ge mental gap trim my nails and give me a there must be between peo- haircut all at the same time, pie like them and people like . I had to walk to the ninth me. .tloor to use it. The hospital's It arrived at my house in a elevators were stuck. When I smashed open cardboard got to the ninth floor no .one box. I have put out my knew . where the machine garbage in nicer looking qm- \vas. When I finally got to the ·tainers. The box was so poor- ri ght place ·. they had no ly taped together I was sur- record of my doctor ordering prised to find what remained such an expensive test. I !fad of the CD burner still in there dnven three hours to get to at all. The front of.tt was dan- this machine, and I was not ghn g b~ some el~ctri ca l · being . my normal , cheery cords, tl s. hard plastic shell self. Fmally, we figured out was ' cracked and mangled. what the problem was. I They can desrgn, a ~ D burn- showed up on Sept. 24. My er, but .they cant f rgilre but doctor ordered the test for ·how to put one rn a card- Sept. 24. The technician had board carton. very carefully written down My doctor recently' sched- my appointment as 8/24. She ' asked me why I had never thing really simple. it could shown up. need an overhaul. Bring it in Low-tech trumps hi gh-tech and well hook it up to the once again . I didn't take the . computer.' · test Who knew where they ' Is it safe to drive? would send the results? I fig' If you're behind the wheel, ured the chances of my doc- 1 no. Let Sue drive.' tor getting them were slim or I walked back to the car none. After all, the test was and noticed that the gas cap on the ninth floor and my door was open . 1 slapped it doctor. was on the 14th. It'd shut and got back in the car. be·· easier to send a rocket to When I .started up, the Mars. They were, however. 'Check Engine' light was out prompt in sending me the cold. Sue was still in the bUt. ladies room . I turned off the Driving back from the hos- engine and opened the hood pita! , the · c~eck Engine' for the first time in my 4hght flashed on m the car. year-old car's life. Was I supposed to pull over?· Try it nuw,' 1 said when · Would I hurt the engine if I she came back. She gave me , 'kept on driving? Sue said, The Lo<;>k and slid behind the 'Let's go to a gas station.' I wheel. said, 'What are they going to ' Looks good,' she said do at a gas station'? Sell it a with surprise, 'What'd you cup of coffee and a donut? do?' . They don't fix ~ars at gas sta' I jiggled the whosy o'n top Irons anymore. of the thmgamajig,' [ said, 'Do they still have bath- letting ,the hood fall closed rooms?' she asked. 'I need with a manly thunk. ' Face it, one.' no conip'uter ciin replace Oh. good, old-fashioned knowI got on the cell phone' and how.' called the car dealer. What (Jim Mulle11 is the author of does II mean when the 'It Takes A Village Idiot· A 'Check Engine' light goes MemoirofLife Afterthe Ciry' · on? .(Simon and Schuster, , 2001). 'It could be a hundred dif- He also contributes regularly ferent things. The catalytic to Entertainmell/ Weekly, converter, oil leak, who' where he can l!e reached at knows? It could be some- jim_fllullen@elv.com) I from Page A1 pending completion of all neces s ar~ requirements for the positwn. The Board employed Belinda Adams as a special education aide on an as needed basis effective Oct. 27, 2003. The Board entered into a the contract with Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative. This Churches from PageA1 years, · said that while her church doesn't specifically discourage members from paniciP.ating in secular holidays hke Halloween, it sees its fall celebration as a means of protecting children. "We discourage things that bring fear to small children," Barnhart said. "[ just don't believe in scaring kids. We choose, instead, to celebrate the harvest that. God gives us.lllt is an altemati ve to Trick or t teat, and an event for the family." "It's a great outreach for our church; because most of the children and families who attend do not usually attend services here.': According to Barnhart, ihe Rejoicing Life leadership has asked those attending the Harvest Celebration to refrain from wearing cos- . tumes, not only because of formerly employed as a boilermaker with Charleston Local f:iJ 7. He Wa'> a member of the Middleport ,.' Community Church. and wa' a Sunday school teacher for 50 years. Surviving are hi> wife of 56 years. Eulonda Little Hale y of Middleport; a daughter, Elizabeth Moodr,paugh of Middleport : three "ons and daughter~-in - law : Harold and Judy Hale y of Toledo. , Dwight. Jr. and Kathy Haley of Middleport. and Mark and Teresa Haley of Middlepor't; a 'on-in -law. Gary Drenne r of Pomeroy: 14 grandchildren and several great grandchildren; a step sister, Flossie · Hy,ell of Harrisonville; and several nieces and nephew> . Be , ide> his parents. he was preceded 111 death by hi s daughter. Rebecca Drenner: a gra ndson. Christopher Haley: ~ gre at g ~a nd so n . Dalla s Shane Moodispaugh: a sonin-law. Darrell Moodis paugh: and ~hree brothers: Worley. Lel and and Floyd Hale y. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday. Oct. 31. 2003 at Middleport Community Church with Sam Anderson officiatin g. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. Military services will be conducted grave side . Grand>ons will serve as pallbearers. Friends may ca ll from 6 to 9 p.m . on Thursday at the Fi sher Funeral Home in Middleport. and an hour prior to the service. Friends may send condolences and regi ster online at www.fisherfunemlhomes.com. ... • Rutland Village. 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. • Racine. 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. • Syracuse. 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. • Danville, 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday. • Pomeroy, 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. · • Middleport, 6 to 7 p.tn .. Thursday. • Chester, 6 6oi 7 p.m. Thursday . • Letart Falls, 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. • Reesdville, 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. • Tuppers Plains, 6 to 7 p.m . Thursday. • Bashan. 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday followed by party at firehouse. Sears to speak Board meets TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Pl ain s Regional Sewer District will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m . on Nov. 3 at the district office. Lodge meets HARRISONVILLE Harri sonville Lodge 411 will hold its stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Temple. Officers will be elected. Dues tor 2004 are due. Refreshments will be served. Seminar plar:m~d POMEROY - A supplemental retirement planning seminar tor teachers in Meigs County will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 MIDDLEPORT - Greg Sears will speak at Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St. , Middleport, at I0:30 a. m. and 7 p.m. services on Sunday. The public is invited. agreement covers the use of software service s offered through the SEOVEC computer center and covers the period July I, 2003 through June 30, 2004. The cost is $2 per pupil based on the 2003 fiscal year. The Board approved a lease agreement between Gloria A. Wagner and the Southern Local School District for an annual fee of $1. Thi s is intended to be an outdoor Ia~ for the science and vocational agriculture programs. their connection to the secular celebration of Halloween, but for more practical reasons, as well. "It takes the pressure off the parents a great deal," Barnhart said. "It also puts all the kids on the same level. Besides, personally, I don't think it's cute to dress a child up as the devil." Barber said the nature Qf the costume is irrelevant. "Even if a child dresses up as an angel, we feel that sends a bad message," Barber said. "It's still panicipation in a holiday based on the occult." , Contract from Page A1 the Board in 2003 one year after he started working for the district - which happened at the special meeting in October. Grueser received top marks on his evaluation from the Board. The contrdct also required the Board to notify Grueser in July 2004 of whether or not his contract would be renewed past its expiration date in August 2005. Smith voted again St extending the contract. With two of the five school board seats up for election, the move to renew Red from Page A1 ago . Some of the losses can be attributed to open enrollment and home schooling, but declining regional economics have also been a factor in enrollment. II] 2002 , the base cost per pupil for fiscal year was · $4,949 which means the district will be losing nearly $100,000 in state aid in 2003. If the four mill three-year levy fails to be renewed on p.m. on Nov. II, at the Meigs High School cafeteria. The seminar is sponsored by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. The active teachers planning to attend should make reservations in the county office by Nov. I. Food drive planned RACINE - Racine Area Community • Organization will hold its annual fall food drive from 8 a.m. until I p.m. Saturday at the corner of Third and Pearl Streets. All donations will be given to the Meigs Cooperative Food Parish. Those who wish to Grueser 's contract before the Nov. 4 general election will deprive the new school board of an immediate chance for approval next year. Board members David Kucsrha and Marty Morarity, who support the contract extension, will not be running for re-election. Grueser graduated from Southern High School in 1967 and has served in a variety of educational positions throughout southeast Ohio. Most recently he was superintendent of the Warren Local School District in Washington County from 1998 to 2002 . Warren Local has a student population of more than 2,600 students. November 4, the district , could face an additional loss of more than $144.000 each year. Grueser said he has canvassed the district to raise awareness on the importance 'of the levy to education. . To make matters even more difficult for the district. Gov. Taft cut more than $39.000 ·in state aid to the district earlier this year. · All three school .districts received varying degrees of · state budget cuts. donate items are not available on Saturday are asked to contact Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. and items will be picked up . Activities will include learning about Girl Scouts from the past, songs. ~arne' and willmclude a servtce project. The video 'The Golden Eaglet " whtch is made with original footage taken duri ng the earl y year' of Girl Scoutin g. will be shown . Former Girl Scouts will share POMEROY - A Juliette their !lJemories and experiLow/Founders Day celebra- ences. Qlder girl' will learn tion wi II be observed by local about Wider Ops and talk to a Girl Scouts from 6 to 8:30 Wider Op recipient. Co>t is $2 p.m. on Friday in the Meigs for registered Girl Seoul>. Middle School cafetetia. which includes an event patch . Founder's Day set ----------------------------------------- ~ Voting from Page A1 registered voters 111 each c0 unty. Jane Frymyer. deputy director of the Mei gs County Board of Elections, said Meigs County would be required to purchase 64 units, at a cost of $2.800 each, in order to replace all of the punch-card units now being used in the county. The new equipment approved by the state uses a touch-screen computer rather than paper ballots. It is · designed to prevent over voting, under voting, and other voting errors now possible with the paper ballot system. It also provides for ballot counting at the precinct level ; as opposed to the election board 's current central counting system. The county will also provide handicapped-access ible machines under the new plan, Frymyer said : in com- pliance with the American s Act. with Disabili ties Proponents say the new system is also easier for voters to use . smce it provide s prompts at each step of the voting proi:es,. · The new system will likely provide a cost savi ngs to counties. LaPoro said . because it will eliminate the need for ballot printing . The state requires that .local election boards provide printed ballot materials for I05 percent of the registered voters in the county. "The new system could save ,tens or even 'hundreds of thousands of dollars in printing costs alone over the older systems." LaPoro said. "so the potential for savings to local governmen ts is great ." Board of Elections Director .Rita Smith said the county will sJ)end approximately $5.000 thi s year on ball ot card s and printed ll)aterials for the Nov. 4 geneml election. screenings/health . information & door prizes are available to all age groups. The nu shots are available to Meigs County Residents age 65+ and to those with high risk condlti6nsContact the Meigs County liealth Departmentqt · 992-6626 for ,. list of these conditions. ·HEALTH FAIR PARTICIPANTS Advanced Hearing Atthri1is Foundation Ohio Ke· PRO R01.:ksprings Rehab center Holzer Medical Center Retired and Senior Volumeer Holzer Hospice Program Meigs Coun1y Cancer Initiative Meigs County Council on Aging, InC. Meigs County Health Department's Cardiova~Ular Health "'~·~m O '.Bieness Memorial Hospital For SALISBURY TOWNSHtP TRUSTEE �• • Pag~A6 AROUND TIIE .WORLD Car bomb kills at least four in Fallujah; U.S. .Rescuers find trapped soldier killed in Baghdad grenade attack Russian miners alive The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 29, BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) BritaitJ 's special repre,entaIn Fallujah , a llashpoint A car bomb exploded Tuesday Su nni Muslim city 40 miles tive in Iraq, Sir Jerem y west of Baghdad, killing at west of Baghdad , a car · Greenstock, also s.tid Tuesday least four people a day after exploded Tuesday afternoon that forei gn terrorists could be three dozen people died . in a on a major street, killing at entering Iraq from wave of suic ide bombings in . least four people. The ex plo- Afghani stan and elsew here. the Iraq i capital. U.S. officials sion occun·ed about I00 yards The use of suicide bombsaid one of Baghdad's three from a pol ice stat ion and 100 ings in Monday's attacks "is a 1:leputy mayors was kill ed in a feet from a school, but the tar-· sign of foreign terrorist lachit-and-run shooting. get was unclear. ti cs. rather than the Saddam . The latest attacks, including Later Tuesday. eight huge loyalist elements that we are the killing SunJay of Deputy explosions were heard after sun- still try ing to chase down." Mayor Fari sA bdul Razzaq ai- down from the southern area of Greenstock told BBC. Assam, raised fears that a Fallujah. U.S. officials in The car bombing 111 strengthened insurgency is Baghdad said they were Fal lujah was the first in the increasingly targeting Iraqis unaware of the blasts, which res- city. a center of resistance to who work wi th the U.S .-Ied idents described a~ "deafening." the U.S. occupati on. In Baghdad, at least three Tawfiq Mijbel, who was coalition as well as international groups that had consid- mortar shell s ex ploded la te badly wo unded by shrapnel ered themselves at less risk Tuesday in the Jadriya dist ri ct fro m the car bombing. said he across the Tigris Ri ver from was dri ving d irectl y behind than U.S. soldiers. Despite the escalati on in the palace headquarters of the the ve hicle that expl oded. " It atlacks on Iraqis, American U.S.-.led coalition, Iraqi police stopped in front of the power forces remained targets, with said : There was no immediate co mpany. A mari go t out, insurgents llring on a U.S. word on casualties or damage. while another stayed in the mili tary base and convoy in Coaliti on officials reported car. A few secotlds later it two northern cities Tue sday. little progress in determining blew up," Mijbel said from In Baghdad, a rocket-pro- who was behind Monday 's his hospital bed. pelled gre nade attack killed car bombings in Baghdad. Khamis Mijbul , who owns a A firth wou ld-be suicide shop opposite the spot wl1ere one U.S. soldier and wounded six others wh ile \hey were try- bo mber. who was caught the car hlew up, said the bi'L" ing to destroy ·roadside bombs. Monday before he could deto- produced a massive hall of li re the U.S. military said Tuesday. nate his ex plosi ves, told police and debris !lew in all directions. · The soldiers, from the Ist he was Syrian, accord ing to a The sehoul was closed, but Armored Divi sion. were coalition official. In vestigators poli ce said one bod y was found attacked Monday, the same were tryi ng to confirm his inside. Pol ice Cui. Jalal Sabri , day a te am of suicide car nationality, the official said on saichtl l the victims appeared to bombers devastated th e Red condition of anonymity. , have been bystanders. Sabri Cross headq uarters and three President Bush blamed both said at least li1ur people were police stations, killing th ree loyalists to Saddam and for- dead hut the number coul d dozen people and wounding eign terrorists fo r the attacks reach SIX . The cou nt was dilli more than 200. in and around Baghdad, cu lt because some victims we re : In Tikrit, Saddam Hussein's including a rocket barrage on dismembered. he 'aiel. 'hometown, insurgents opened a hote l Sunday that killed a The slain depu ty Baghdad fire late Tuesday on the south- U.S. li eute nant colonel and mayor, ai-Assam. wa.s "shut in ern gate of the main U.S. mil- wou nded 18 other people. a hit-and-run incident" Sunday. itary base, wou nding at least Bush told a news confer- said Tom Basile, a coa lit ion one American soldier from the ence Tuesday that "basically spokesman . Ba sile sai d he had 4th Infantry Division , wit- what they' re trying to do is no inform ation that an y susnesses said. A patrol was sent cause people to run ." peels were apprehenJcd. out to search for the assai lants, Resistance forces have A coaliti on spokesman. who soldiers said apparently Charles Heatl y, told the assassinated or allempted to fired from a nearby rooftop. Briti sh Broadcasting Corp.. assass in ate several fi gu res And a U.S . military convoy "there certainl y are indica- alli ed with the occupat ion. . was attacked Tuesday ni ght by 'tions that there are foreign ter- The most prominent was small arms fire in the northern rorists who are co ming into Aq uila al -Has him i. a memher city of Mosul, the military Iraq," but he did not explicitly of the Governing Cou ncil. said. There were no casualties. accuse them of responsibility. · who was fatall y shot Sept. 20. OAS leaders approve declaration defining new security agenda for Western Hemisphere · MEXICO CITY (AP) treaty "remains an essential High-level officials of the component of our security Org<mizatiun of American States architecture because it is the ended two day of talks Tuesday legally bindin·g sec urity with a new security agenda instrum ent within our hemiencompassin~ a broad range of sphere." The document's relethreats, rangmg from terrorism vance '\¥ US und erscored, and arms trafficking to AIDS, Grossmanl.saict, when it was poverty and natural disa,ters. invoked by flrazi l fo ll owing They approved a separate the Sept. II terror attacks. agreement to "fight terronsm in But Grossman also said the all its fonms" and to support United States agreed with the Colombia's ongoing tight against majority of other countries in drug trafficking and rebels. the Americ as that "today 's - The Declaration on Security in threat (to the hemisphere) is t!Je Americas notes that the multidimensional." Westem Hemisphere's "rraditionThe tina) security declaraal concept and approach (to secu- tion approved Tuesday also rity) rrtust be expanded to encom- calls on the Committee on pass new and nontraditional Hemispheric Security to recthreats, which include political, ommend possible changes in economic, social, health, and the rol e of the OAS ' environmental aspects." lnterameri can Defe nse Board, The declaration outlines which has played a consulting "new threats, concern s, and and advisory role for military other challenges" to the operations in the hemisphere. Americas, inducting terrorMex ico Foreign Secretary ism, organized crime, l]loney Luis Ern esto Derbez said jaundenng, drug trafficking, Monday that his country is "not and corruption. looking for, nor can we accept, The li st also includes the mifitarization of the OAS." extreme poverty: natural and Also Tuesday, conference man-made di sasters: AIDS delegates approved a side and other diseases; environ- a~reement in which OAS coun )11ental degradation ; cyber tnes - in a nod to the United threats; weapons of mass States - declare their "unshakdestruction ; and tnlnsporting able commitment to continue hazardous materials at sea. fighting terrorism in all its OAS subcommittees wi ll forms and manifestations," as now be in charge ot' developing well as organized, crime, drug traffickin g, corruption and new tools to fight the threuts. Addressing a major theme of ·money laundering. The agreethe conference, the declaration men! was attached to· a side recommends that the OAS' accord in which OAS countries Committee on Hemispheric agree to support Colombia's Security thoroughly analyze tight against drug traffickers the relevance of the 1947 Rio and later provide follow-up Treaty, a Cold War-era accord suppon to help disarm and reinthat called for all countries in corporate rebels into society. the hemi sphere to defend each "A thousand thanks to all other in case of attack. my colleagues for their supMany countries consider the port,'' said Colombia Foreign treaty a relic that the U.S. gov- Secretary Carolina Barco at ernment used to justify fi ght communist groups in Central ":' America dunng the Cold War. Its usefulness also was called into question when countries tried· unsuccessfull y to invoke it .after Britain sent troops to recapture the Falkland Islands from Argentina in 1982. Mexico withdrew from the rreaty in September 2002 and · ~orne countries in th e hemisphere · never ratified it . Brazilian Foreign Secretary Celso Amorim said Tuesday that "given that the treaty was drafted in other historical cir. cumstances, it should be revisited." ' : U.S. Undersecretary pf State Marc Grossman said 'fuesday, however, that the the signing ceremony. At an earlier news conference , Barco said l11e ag reement does not include any request · for military assistance. Barco sa id more than 40 percent of the $700 mill io n the · United Stutes is giving Colombia thi s year will go to such prog rams and to "stren gthe nin g democracy." The United States has acted on ly as a c.o nsultant and adviser to Colombia's army, she said, and disputed reports that Colombian so ldiers trained by the United States were violating hum an ri ghts. The declaration, while citing acknowledging the need to meet defense threats, al so said natio ns in the region "will continue to stri ve to limit military spending:· NOVOSHAK HTl NS K, Russi a (A P) - Rescue workers fou nd ali ve Wednesday II of the 13 miners who had bee n trapped deep unde rground for six days, Russian officials said. One of the miners had died. while another was still mi ssing. Meanwhile, in the Russian Far East, an explosion in a mme in the Primorye region, cl aimed 5 lives. Another 66 miners were rescued after an ex plosion 1n the "T,sentralnaya Mi ne'' in the tow n Partizansk, Viktor Beltsov. J spokesman fol' the Russian Emerge ncy Situati'ons Minis try said. At the mine in southern Russia. the men were re ached when drillers man aged to break th rough to the pit area where the miners had sought refuge, the oJ'J'i cials s:1i J . The miners were to be _hro ught up to the surface later Wednesday. Rescuers had tunne led throu~h solid rock from an ad jace nt mine to reac h the miners. who had been strand ed by ic y water. Emerge ncy officials ilad worked to plug the hole through whtch water ilad flowed into the shaft. Hundreds or tons of rock. soil and reinforced concre te pillar' had been dumped int o tile shart to seal the leak . Eme rge ncy wo rk ers on Tu esday had sto pped th e now or wa ter into a ll oc>ded '*' St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, OH (j.41!Y 1!. DILL Chester Township Trustee · 1 Qualified Thank You C arl' R. Dill 48190 Ril'l>cl Rd. Loug Botto m, OH ....... - ··-~- ·~--- Our Heroes .OIJil UIIJll7J~ l7Jn~ Ou November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran 's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You ca11 join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceaud, who have served or is currently ' servi11g in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. ,, Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (s hown ac tual size) In Honor Of .:;;; Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam r-------------T---, I Please Fill Out And Return With 1 I I I Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 I I 1 I In Honor of (name ana rank) Dates 91 Active Duty Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 Branch of Service <tonflict/War (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) We have parts and accessories for most major brands. Photo of AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Veteran Your Name: ____________________ Address:- - - - - - - - - - - Phone:-------- - - - '"1!1• -------or--··..- Experie11ced Paid for By the Ca11didate INIIONf~n~u~n?:=:=-- Honor Odober Special 740-992-4598 protes ts over \;age oeJay~ and declininQ safetY qandards. Acco~·din~ -to th e Independent Co;~ Miners· Un ion. (JK mi ners were killed on th e job la st year and 0R in 200 I. .t-ELECT-- ~;;::;::;~~ ~. Outdoor Power Equipment Saw Repai 'aid . "But I hope he is alive and didn 't go fm from the place where he got lo't. I really hape everything will be line.' ' Alexander Kurni chenko, the deputy chairman or the Ru ssian mine safety authority. said Monday that rescue officials believed the miners had found a dry place to stay. and that temperature in the mine was 75 degree s. He said, however. that cvapont· tion in the mine could expose them to cold. "As long as they have oxygen and water. they have a chance to survive." he said . There were 71 miners working in th e mine in the Rostov-on-Don reg ion . about 600 mile s south of Moscow, when the accident occurred. Twenty -fi ve mine r~ nianaged to esc1pe to 01 her p<ts and reac h the surface after sever;J( shaft s we re flull(led . According tu ITAR -Tltss. it was the second such acc ident at tile Zapadnaya mine thi s ytw. It sai<.l water llondcd the mine in Fcbrua1y. but there were no people inside at the time. Acciden ts arc common in th e Rus~ian coa l industry. and miners sw~e frequen t mine . i n sou thern Ru ss ia. officials · said. CIS dri llers came with in yCirds or th e men's presu med locat io n. Rescuers tunn eled throu gh solid rock from an adjacent mine to reach the miners. By Tuesday morning. the tunnelers were 6- 10 feet away from the area where the men W'e believed to have been s01mded bv the llood or icy water, said· M<u. Gen. Viktor Kapk<mchikov of Ru ssia's Emergency Situations Dave lOO/o Off All Ministry. Andrei Khudyakov, tl1e leader of rescuers at ihe Zapadnaya mine in Novoshakhtinsk, said his team had plugged the hole through which water had llowed into the shaft. Hundreds of tons of rock. soil and reinforced concrete pillars had been dumped into the shah to seal the leak, the !TARTass news agency reported. "' Maybe we ' II punch through and find them .standing there, alive," Khudyakov told reporte rs. The rescue teams were working in shi fts. emerging from the mine with black, encd faces and exhaustedlooking eyes. They have tunne led th rough about 165 feet in i'o llr days. com pared with the month such a job usually req ui r< "• . Russian state television t'L'(lorted. Tht· miners were working some 2.625 feet below ground on Thursday when water from a subt erranean lake leaked into a ' haft abo ve them. block ing thei r way to the su rface. On Saturday. 33 otl1er miners who had bee n ·trapped ,by the flood we re rescued. Lyubov Tkach .said her husband Sergei had bee n with the . 33 bu t that he got separated. She sat in the mine company headquarters on Tuesday, her eyes red-rimmed from crying. wa iting for news. ·'We are all in despair." 'he 2003 ' L-----------------~ . In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Fami'y . .... '. ..... ..... .. . ··~ ,.' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 '' • , PageA7 REGION DNA analysts help build database of convicted felon~ The Daily Sentinel. HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (AP) - DNA analysts at a Marshall University laboratory are helpih g the West Virginia State Police and FBI build a database of .convicted vio lent offenders that may assist investigators in solving . active and cold case crimes. Master 's degree level-graduates of Marshall's foren sic science program amplify and analyze blood samples from convicted fe lons at the Combined DNA Index System -or CO DIS - laboratories. "Primarily, CO DIS is a search engine," said Ly nd a Holup, director of planning and development for Marshall 's Forensic Science Center. The FBI COOlS system allows local, stale and federal crime labs across the nation to exchange and compare DNA prollles electronically, according to the COOlS Web site. "The whole purpose of COOlS is to link convicted offenders' with un solved crimes," said Lt. Brent Myers, CODIS administrator for th e We st Virginia State Pol ice. As of September, th e National DNA Index Sy stem had nearly 1.5 milli on profiles that yielded more than 8.900 matches, or "hits," to help with more than 9,800 investigations; the Web site said. UniversitY's Mars hall CO DIS labs have sent the Wednesday, October 29 ; State Police more than 4,000 co nvicte(j offender profiles, Myers said. Of those, I, 11 8 are included in the national database, with the rest expected to be included by the end of the year, he said. So far, the system has helped solve two We st Virginia crimes - one a sexual assault where evidence matched a convicted offender in Florida, the other an auto theft case th at was helped th rough evidence in a West Virginia murder. Myers said it's just a matter of time before profiles created in West Virginia help solve crimes elsewhere. "The larger the database gets, the more likely you are to have a hit," he said. The process works like thi s: - The state Divi sion of Corrections collects blood from convicted offenders and sends samples to the State Police crime lab in South Charleston. -The State Police ente rs information about each offender into a computer and assigns each sample a bar code to kee p the process anonymous. The lab makes blood sta ins of each sample and sends.a stained sample to Marshall 's COOlS lab in Huntington. - CODIS analy sts ex tract portions of DNA from the blood stain and make million• of copies in a process called polymerase chain reaction. or amplification. This proce" makes it easier to view the DNA when it is analy1.ed. -COO lS workers analyze tbe DNA ponion., throu gh a process called capillary electrophoresis. Special equipment separates ·th e DNA according to size and detects DNA molec ul es with a laser. The data are represented on a graph with peaks, each representing a fragmenl of DNA. Overall. analys ts look at the same 13 locations of DNA for each sample. - A second lab ana lyst reviews the work. - The data are sent to Myers, who has a State Pulice con sultant review it a third time. - The State Pulice la b retests about 5 perce nt of th e ,HALLOWEEN .; t PARTY .., i October '30 Jr~ Thurfdav ~ r 1 ~ight Contert Cortu~e MORGANTOWN , W.Va. . (AP) West Virginia University will di scipline at least 40 students who took part in post-game mayhem · after the Mountaineers upset then-No. 3 Virginia Tech, school official s said Tue sday. After the Oct. 22 victory, pour~d onto students Mountaineer Field and tried to tear down the goal posts but were turned back by police who used pepper spray arid fo~ce to clear the field. Within minutes, fires large and small were set in the streets. More than I00 were reported, but authorities said most were doused within minutes. No major inJuries or property destruction occurred. WVU officials said the 40 students include 14 freshmen, six sophomores, nine juniors, sever seniors and four graduate students. They were identified with the help of city, state·and university po~ce , as well as firefighters and other sources.· · . Some students are also fac' ng charges filed by the city's ·Police and fire departments. ' rite offenses include disorderly conduct, public intoxi-· cation and illegal burning. "WVU officials have been gathering and reviewing arrest and other information since last Thursday, and there I>·~ l>RIWK SPf.CIALS! increases to health benefits. The union says an independent actuary determined the company would need to contribute considerably more if th ey are to keep up with rising health cost s and Krog er's offer would slash benefits in balf by the end of the fouryear contract. Both the union and company remain in their positions and said they . anticipate a The strikers Kentucky and a growing nurnbE~ store workers who the job to protest higher health care contributions. About 4,000 union workers at Kroger supermarkets across Indiana voted overwhelmingly Friday to reject a five-year contract offer from the Cincinnati-based company. Similar contract disputes '· also are going on in Southern California, where thousands of UFCW members are striking three supermarket chains: Kroger 's Ralphs, Safeway Inc.'s Vons and Albertsons Inc. Kroger is West . Virginia's fourth largest private employer, with about 5, I00 employees statewide . The company made $542 million in profits through the end of August, down $27 million from 2002. for post-game rioting the fore n~i c ... t: ien ce program il L't>mputer. " Fenger ·,aid . VOTE JOHNW. DEAN CANDIDATE FOR BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE HALLOWEEN PARTY Friday October 31 · Karaoke Night . ' Ladief Kroger employees, union negotiators continue talks WVU to discipline students expects tho'c state' to implc- took its fiN clas' in 1995 . ment CODIS systems soon. said Terry Fenger. director of Mar,hJII\ CODIS lab is the Foremic Science Center. Meanwhile. the 0·enter Is accredited hy the National Forensic Science Technology currently under going conCenter and ha' recently been ,truction that will add spac'e certified by an international standard' urganiLation as a test- for a computer forensics divjing and calihration lahoratnl) . 'ion . The initiative will help "lt's ·an indication that you train 'tudents and will offer have a yuality management lav. enforcement officials syste m in place ... Holu p said . equipmen t to in,estigate· The State Pnlice lah is seitcd computers for digit~ accredited hy ASC I.D -LAB - el'idcnc~. Fenger said. the Amencan . forma. Souety - ot Cnme . "Th ere cuuld be .111 Lab Dlre<:tnr,· Lahoratw:y t1on ahout drug deali ng. corAccreditation Board. At Mar,hall. ahout IIXJ stu - porate espionage. terrori>m denh have graduated since - all thcse'thing' wuld be on (;~6J fn~e0 · 11:00 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - Kroger and union representatives scheduled a second round of talks for Wednesday in a bid to end a two-week strike at 44 stores in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, a union official said. Jim Lowthers, president of United Food and Commercial Workers Local 400, would not characterize a llrst meeting Tuesday ni ght but said the two sides had agreed to meet again at 9:30a.m. Wednesday. "So far it's just been general conversation," Lowthers said . "It's better to talk than not to talk, but I wouldn't characterize this lirst meeting as positive or negative. We have agreed to meet again; that's it.'.' . Archie Fralin, a Kroger spokesman in Roanoke, Va, could not be reached Tuesday night Neither side has indicated where negotiations are being held. Lowthers said l]egotiators want to avoid being approached by reporters. Talks between the union and the company broke down two days before the strike of 3,300 workers begah on Oct. 13 and did not resume until Thesday. Kroger employees h<IVe been picketing the 44 stores since their union voted down a proposed contract from the company that called for 8 ·percent 'ilmples a' a quality control rrleasure . (So far. everything ha,· matched, Myers said.) - The information i' loaded into the COO lS MJft ware. then sent to tile National DNA Index Sy,tcm . · -,Once a week, ca.ses on tile at the national databa;e \ forensic index are wmpared to all proliles in the convicted offender index to check for matchc,. Within the forensic index. DNA profiles are compared to other DNA pruliles tu see if two ca.;es can be connected. Sa mpl es and information remain bar coded throughout th e proccs ~. and personal .informati on is only seen by designated COD IS officials in each state. Every state except Mississippi and Rhode Isla nd participat es in the national index sys tem. accordi ng io the CO DIS Wt!b site . Myers 2003 Costume Born and raised in Bedford township for 52 years. Union Construction worker for 33 years. Resides on the family farm. Contest at 11:00 p.m. DRINK SPECIALS! IIi erson's .. I . 'li . Sflle '..tJJ ; ' · may be more to follow, especially as more infonmation filters in,'' said Ken Gray, vice. president for student affairs. School officials will notify each student in writing and arrange individual meetings. Sanctions will depend on the student's level of involvement and any past brushes with-the law. Punishments could range from a warning to expulsion. With three home games lett, including this weekend's homecoll)ing game against Centrdl Aorida, school officials renewed their pleas for good behavior. Gray said irresponsible behavior will not be tolerated after Saturday's game, which is set to kick off at I p.m. Earlier this month, WVU disciplined three students who participated 'in similar post-game mayhem after the Mountaineers' 22-20 loss to No. 2 Miami. One was expelled, one is :appealing expulsion and the " third is on what the school calls deferred suspension, meaning he is ~ne infraction away from expulston. . · Before the nationally televisc:d Virginia Tech game, city crews perfonmed a massive cleanup of the ~tudent-domi­ nated Sunnyside neighborhood, removing furniture and other deb.ris, and leaving most .students with .little to bl!rn . .,,,.. -:J Mry lfedlnlng M•dr•h· ,., \ ...,. sm ,cfii:Der UifiN2"' w· . '. ~v- :· , t:~ . . :~~r 'I'V c-r«MW/..., . \r, ' ·' .. $MUD Slllel)tt .. ·---.-------·----·· , �. •( Page AS The Daily Sentinel Wed.Desday, October 29,2003 Witnesses in D.C. Court order restricts anti-abortion sniper·case detail activist who praised doctor's killer 16 hours of terror • VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP) - Ralph Sheldon heard an explosion, then saw a woman slumped over on a bench. blood pouring from her head: He thought she must have committed suicide, because there was nobody else around. "A girl just shot herse lf," he told a 911 operator in a call from a restaurant nearby. Sheldon took the stand Tuesday and the 91 1 recording was played for the jury at the murder trial.Qf sniper suspect John Allert"'Muhammad . • Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo are accused 'in the sniper attacks that killed ·10 people and terrorized the Washington ~area for three weeks last year. · Muhammad, 42, is on trial in only one of the killings, the . shooting of Dean Harold Meyers at a gas station in Manassas. Va. But prosecutors are presenting evidence · from the other shootings, because they must prove multiple killings to convict Muhammad on one of the death-penalty charges agai nst him. Sheldon testified about the shooting of 34-year-old Sarah Ramos outside a shopping center in Montgomery County. The retiree testified in a shaky voice that he was putting a letter in a mailbox when he heard "a huge exp losion," turned and saw Ramos' bloodied body on the bench. Just moments before, Sheldon had seen a "pretty lady sitting there." Cynthia Martin, the first police ofticer on the scene, testified that she could tell immediately that Ramos' wound was not se lf-infl icted because there was no weapon nearby. Martin also knew there was no way the woman could survive: "When I walked up. her brain was on the ground. had fallen through the bench." Ramos was one of five people to die in Montgomery County. M4.. within a 16hour peri<;!ll on Oct. 2-3, 2002. Prosecutors also presented testi mony Tuesday in two other fatal shootings on Oct. 3. Lori Lewis-Rivera, 25; was shot in the. back at a Kensington, Md .. gas station while she vacu umed her car. Firefighter Steve Steinberg and police officer Terry Ri.dgely described a chaotic scene, with more than a dozen people gathered around the victim as blood bubbled out of her mouth and nose. "I felt like a si tting duck out there." Ridgely testified. Burnell lrby, a high school football coach, testified that later that night, as he headed to a coi n laundry in Washington to wash uni forms, he parked his car, got out, heard a pop. and ·saw a tlash of Iight. ' Then he heard a woma n scream , "Somebody\ been shot! " and he realized thm the victim was a man who had jllst walked in fron t of his car with a rolled-up newspaper under his arm. he said. · The man was 72-year-old Pascal Charlot, a retired carpenter and immigrant from Haiti. lrby said he thought Charlot was still alive because he had a grimace on his face and the body was moving. " It was just a little bit of movement," lrby said, touching his hand to hi s chest to demonstrate. Malva, 18, goes on trial separately next' month in the slaying of an FBI analyst. Automated payment machines at self-service checkout . counters reject new $20 bill WICHITA, Kan. (AP) As ·colorful new $20 bills circulate around the nation , more consumers are find ing out that the notes do not work on automated payment machines like those found in se lf-service checkout counters at grocery stores. The first calls started coming into the U.S. Treasury Department's Bureau of Engraving and Printing two days ago, frustrating government officials who had worked to overcome the vending machine problems that followed the 1998 redesign of the bill. This time the problem seems to plague most! y automated payment machines a relatively recent arrival in the indu stry, the bureau said. "We learned from our lack of outreach last time, and we reall y made an effort to reach out to thousands of business industries and associations so they can start working with their customers and members," said Dawn Haley, spokeswoman for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. When the colorful $20 bill was officially introduced into circulation Oct. 9, the first purchase made with it was stamps from a . vending machine at 'a Washington , D.C .. post office. The ceremoni al purchase was no ·accident. "The postal service wasn't ready last time too - so we · worked really hard with them," Haley said. "We definitely wanted to showcase the fact the U.S . Postal Service was ready." After the problems following the 1998 redesign, the Bureau of Engmving and Printing wanted to make sure its latest version was technology friendly. So more than a year· before the new bills were put into circulation, the bureau reached out to the vending machine indu stry, transit authorities and the gambling industry to help ·them get ready for the new bills, Haley said. Vending machine manufacturers received test decks of currency to try out on their software and hardware. But nobody thought about the automated payment machines until the f1rst call s started coming in to the bureau after the new currency was put into circulation. "The self-service group is really new," Haley said. A sign on the automated checkouts at Dillon grocery stores now advises customers to trade their new $20 bill s for older' bills before using the machines. A similar stgn is posted at payment machines at the 600 Sprint stores nationwide. "This is a minor inconvenience for our customers right now," said Dan Wilinsky. a spokesman for Sprint. The company expects to upgrade its machines to accept the • bills within a month, he said. Manufacturers of various vending and money changing machines are advertising software and>hard-.;:are upgrades qn the Internet that range in cost from free io $40 per machine. ... KEOKUK, Iowa (AP) For years, Dan Holman has protested outside Iowa abortion clinics, handin g out pamphlets with graphic pictures. videotaping doctors and patients, and occasionally scuffling wi th patrons. Then came the September execution of Paul Hill for the 1994 shotgun murders of an abortion doctor and hi s bodyguard. Holman stood with a group of Hill supporters outside the prison in Gainesville, Fla., and spoke admiringly of him in interviews with newspapers. "Some day, I hope I will hi1ve the courage to be as much a man as he was," he told The New York Times. "I have n't killed anyone yet, but I believe they deserve to die." he told the Orlando Seminel. T hose words prompted managers of the Emma Goldman Clini c, where Holman and his wife, Donna, stage weekly prote sts, to obtain a temporary restraining un.ter agai nst him . In an interview with The Associated Press, Holman, 57. said he could not bring himst:f to kill · another human being, but prai sed those who would - and said he hopes more abortion providers are murdered. "My heart leaps fo r joy every time one of them gets popped," Holman said. "You won 'I lind me weeping over the grave of an abortionist." Under the temporary InJUnction. Pan Holman must stay across the street from the clinic and at least I00 feet away from Karen Kubby, executive director of the Iowa City clinic. and the clini c's medical director. "Certainly we ' ve seen an escalatiQn of Dan and Donna's behavior here," Kubby said. "First they had the bloody signs, then they were videotaping us, and then the yelli ng at clients and staff, standing right at the edge of the law - wheil you see that, and then the comments he made at the Paul Hill execution, it's my job to make sure our clients and our staff arc safe:· Hill's execution and the impri sonment of James Kopp, another convicted abortion doctor killer, have rai sed concern among abortion rights activists that rad icals among their opponents are looking for someone to step into those shoes - and they view Holman as a candidate. "Thi s .is somebody who clearl y is dangerous," said Vicky Sapm1a, president of the National Abortion Federation , the professional organization for abortion providers in the United States and Canada. Holman insisted he would not rllllrder for his cause. "I've killed deer, I' ve killed sheep, I've ki lled goat s." Hohn an said. "But I would not bring myself to kill another human being, even though he de serves to die." ' Holman initially joined the anti-abortion movement, but grew disi llu sioned with what he saw as a lack of decisive action. In the 1980s. he began blocking entrance to clinics and harassing doctors and clinic staff. Holman said he's bee n arrested more than 300 times and figllres he's spent abuul four of the la st I0 years in prison. Hi s first wife divorced him in 199 1. and he is estranged from his son. Donna Holman, 68, had protested abort ion fo r nearly 30 years when she met Dan a few years ago on a road lrip sponsored by Missionaries to the Preborn . a Wi sconsinbased anti-abortion group. Recently widowed. she was drawn to Holman's deeply held beliefs. The couple married last October. . In the last year, the Holmans have traveled all over the Upper fv!idwest, to Loui siana and New England, Florida and Colorado. They stay in the homes of people sy mpathet ic to the cause. In addi tion to abo rtion protests. the couple have turned up at co n gre~s ion a l of a ban on what opponents ca ll parti'al-birth abortion efforts they say breed complacency in the campaign to outla w abortion emirely. Mainstream apt i-abortion actiyists are critica l of the Holmans. "They've <.:a used me grief because when I go out to do our work. we ' re stereotyped as being pan of their movement," sH id Kim Gordon, execu ti ve director of Iowa Ri ght to Life. Th e Emma Go ldman Clinic will return Ill court in November. seeking to have its ·injuncti on agai nst Dan Holman made perman ent. Holman plan s to oppose the injunction, but said be won't mellow hi s sty le. '"They've tr ied the ni ce approach for 30 years, and nothing has happen ed," Holman said. '" It 's time to scream bloody murder. .. 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy • 992-289·1 Shawnee gets the season sweep on the Redwomen, winning both matches played. Rio Grande will step out of conference on Thursday night as they travel to Moun tam State for a 6 p.m. match. Rio defeated the Mountain State, September 18th at home. Even though it was a loss, the night was a special for Coach Fields and player Wierwille. "Becky came in and contributed as a freshman and she was able to make it all the way through four years, she played hard and it was an emotional night." · Wietwille is the dau~hter of Fred and Cindy Wierwtlle and is majoring m Intervention Specialist K-l2 and currently has 3,526 grade pomt average. HERE'S HOW SAVE,;.A-LOT SAVES YOU UP TO 40% ON GROCERIES: *Smaller Stores: We don't pay for expensive real estate and neither should you. *Focused -Seledion: We carry only the most popular grocery items and sizes, which gives us more buying power and delivers greater savings to you. *Save-A-Lot brands: In addition to many Cavs give Diop another year national brands. we offer top quality Save-A-Lot brands. · CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Cavaliers are more determined than ever to make DeSagana Diop into a decent NBA player.. , . The club ptcked up 1ts 200405 contract option on Tuesday for Diop, a former first-round pick (No. 8 overall) in the 200 I draft who has done little but watch from the bench during his first two seasons as a pro. , But the Cavs think the 7foot, 280-pounder has a bright future unaer the tutelage of ftrst•year coach Paul Silas, a fprmer All-Star with a reputaIJOn for developing young tlontline players. '! "DeSagana's continued Improvement has been very ~couraging," Cavaliers generill manager Jim Paxson said. · ;1He is in the best shape of his lit'eer and is' making an impact f.)JI defensive end of the floor. We're confident that, under the !fuection of Paul and his staff, tleSagana will continue to tlevelop and become an imJil,Or1311t part of our foundation . ' · D10p's 2004-05 contract will be worth $2.65 million. • · Last season, the 21-year-old biop played in 80 games, averaging 1.5 pbints, 2.7 rebounds and nearly one block per game. · As a rookie, the native of Senegal appeared in just 18 games. He sat out part of the season with a sprained knee and was in poor condition ' throughout the year. WE DELIVER WHERE IT COUNTS: *Low everyday prices. *Top quality groceries. *Unconditional, money-back guarnatee on every product. Stop By ·and Give Us A Tryll ~~~~ •• . ' . ,, • •.-1 ~ ,, i. i ~~-. ·:', Tbe Dgily · s.~ntlnel ' ' \ - . ~ Subscribe today.¥ 992-2.155 . ' . ' '(i •.. .' ~: -;:., ~, . ..•••,. . l~· .." . .~ "" •• r . j RIO GRANDE - It wa> the same old story for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball squad in the regular season home tinale ,as th!IY dropped three straight ~tiawn ee State at Newt Oliver Arena, Tuesday,' 15-30, 24-30 and 15-30 to remain ·winless in the .American Mideast Conference South Division. Rio Grande (7-22, 0-14 AMC South) bid farewell to lone senior Rebecca Wierwille. The New Knoxville native pounded nine kills in her final performance before the home folks, which lead the team. Freshman Melissa Doss added seven ki !Is and Chelsea DeGarmo tallied six. Freshman setter Jessica Veach handed out · 26 assists and posted. a teamhigh, II digs. DeGarmo added nine digs tmd Kim Posey collected seven. . The Redwomen were once again victimized by an erratic passing game, committing 10 errors m that department. "It was the same old problem, we can't pass the ball," said Rio Grande Head Coach P.dtsy Fields. "We can't get a ball to our setter, once we get the ball in her hands. we've got the hitters to put it down, but we don't ha ve the passers." · "The second game, we came out and ·we played hqrder, .but we a! ways get to that point where we just can't pass and that's what it comes down to we just cannot pass the ball," Fields added. · · Shawnee State ( 19-8, 7-6 AMC South) . grabbed control of the first and third games and neve r let up. Rio was much better out of the blocks io game two, but could never gain the advantage. The Lady Bears were lead by Mandy Goin with 14 kills. Cheryl Ziser collected 14 digs, El'in Spriggs and Tabby Gullett posted 20 and 17 a5sists respectively and Elizabeth Eby served s1x aces. j. '' Redwomen lose home finale to Shawnee State (tpprovat BIG BEND ~~ \Vednesday,Ck1ober29,2003 several anti-ga y demonstration s. · The H.olmans hold mainstream anti-abortion groups in nearly as mu <.: h comempt i! S tltey do abortion providers. . "We wrote to our legtslators unt il we were blue in the face ami nothing hapren.ed ," Donna Holtnan saiu. The Holmans place little hor,e in re<.:ent su.:cesse' by anti-abort inn forces, including .. l . .. ,. ady Eagles ready for No. 3 Adena Bv BuTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS - So far in these playoffs. Adena has yet to be challenged. Really. The Warriors (25-0) have breezed through their sectional and di strict, giving up only four poi nts total en route to their meeting against Eastern • (20-3) Thursday in the Division IV Southeast regional semifinal. The first serve is scheduled to begin just after the 6:30 p.ni . start of the other semifi nal between Well sville (25-1) and Centerburg (251) at Lancaster High School. "Adena is one of the gu ru's of volleyball," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell following his team's win over Eastern (Pike) in Saturday's district final. In the earlier distrin final Saturday, Adena made quick work of Clay. !5I. I S-1. That had been typical . of the Warriors in the pow.ea.,on this year. In the district 'emifinal. the y defeated Southern 15-0. 15-0. and handled Valley in the sect ional championship. 15- 1, 15- 1. The key to thi' team ha' been the play of Scioto Valley Conference lirst teamer' in 'enion. Amanda Kinnamon. A;hley Sowe" and junior Katie Roush at the net. Again'! Southern. Sower; (coplaye r uf the year in .the SYCI and Kinnamon each had nrne kilh. whrle Roush had four. In the di"rict champion,h ip game. Sowers had eight Please see Eagles, B:S National Basketball Association . ' 'City in search of hero pins hopes on LeBr n Bv CONNIE MABIN Associated Press CLEVELAND - Tourist s stop by the dozens at Flannery 's Pub th ese days, snapping photos of a sign on the fro nt window that offers LeBron James hi s first Gu inness on hi s 2 1st birthday - Dec. 30, 2005 . It 's the lea st Flannery 's could do for an 18-year-o ld rookie who's expected to keep the pub and ot her downtown spot s booming thi s winter as people flock to Cavaliers game s. . "It's amazing what it's doing to the city, " said Chri s•.in e Conn ell , ge nera l manager nf Flannery's near Gund Arena. home of the NBA team. "Thi s is grea t!" The Cava li ers' top overall draft pick ha sn' t played an offic ial game yet, but hotels. re staurant s and other area businesses are co untin g on him to do more than score on the (:o urt. Connell , who updates th e pub sign peri od ically to count down the day s until James turns 2 1, said the day the Cavaliers chose James, Cleveland busi ness people saw doll ar signs. "I think everyo ne in town co uldn 't believe that we got that pick ," Connell said. The 6-foot -8 James led his hi gh school tea m to three state championships. Hi s showing in the pro s is espec ially important in Cleveland, a city used to flound erin g sports teams, economies and its own reputation . . The Cleve land Convention and Visitors Bureau has not completed a study that will show just how much money James and company will help bring to the city, but expects good things, said spokeswo man Becky Keck . "A rising tide lift s all ships," she said. "People who go to Cavaliers' ga mes, they pay for parkin g, they pay for drink s and dinner before the game, they buy a LeBron James jersey, they stay in h ote l s." Keck said .. "The impact on the economy is more than people buying a ticket for a ga me." The home opener is Nov. 5, but businesses already are se izing the opport unity. LeBron jerseys, Cavaliers T-shirt s and caps fill local stores. Lots that charged $ 10 for game park ing las t season have raised prices to between $ 15 and $20. Resta uran ts, whi ch generall y offe r new ilishe s as the season s change. are revamping thei r menus. "With the ice and the winter we had last year, it was toug h. No one wa nted to come downtown ," said Todd Stei n. execut ive chef of Vivo. an Ita!ian restaurant near the Gund. "But now. LeBron James is right here. We ca n't wait. It 's go ing to be great. " The Cavaliers ca n't believe their good fortune either. " It seems like we've been wa lking under a four-Ie'af clover, " sa id Len Komoroski, president of Cava liers/Gund Arena Co. A year ago, the Caval iers sold less merchandise than any other tea m in the NBA. This season, the leag ue expects Cleve land to rank amo ng the top three . Komoro ski said. As of Oct. 12. 402,825 James jerseys had been so ld, according to SportsScanlnfo, a sports retail tracking firm. Among other items fans will be able to buy is a hologram playing caret that shows Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) soars to the basket against the Washingto n Wi zards in the fourth quarter James jumping on the basketball court. Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2003 at the Gund Arena in Cleveland. Please see LeBron, Bl James scored 19 points in the Cavaliers 108-92 win. (API With James, nothing's the same for Cavaliers Bv TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - Ha s anyone seen the Cleveland Cavaliers? They seem to be mi ssing . Surely, it ca n't be them taking the floor in J ashionable wine -a nd-~old uniforms. And all these fans watttng in ticket lines for hours outside Gund Arena couldn't be there for the Ca vs, who lost 65 times last season. Oh , and there has to be so me reasonable explanation for the No . 23 Cavaliers jerseys popping up all over the place. Mu st have been some kind of giveaway. But, lo and behold, the Cavaliers haven't gone anywhere. Th ey've simply undergone a radi cal change. The y've changed uniform s, returning to the wine-and-go ld color scheme they broke in with as an expansion team in 1970, and they ' ve ditched the "CAYS" logo for the more stately "Cava liers." Cleveland also has upgraded its roster with draft picks and a couple of free agents, and the Cavaliers have hired a proven NBA coach with a· winning resume. Although some of the alterations were planned long ago, there 's one major reason for the makeover: LeBron James. The rookie phenom -helped make them happen. Go ahead and record it as his first NBA assist. "I've been here for seve n years, and I' ve seen everything. It 's a lot better around here now." Cava liers cente r Zydrunas ll gau skas sa id . "Last year, we had empt y crowds. Nobody cared abou t us. This year. everyone has smiles on their face s." After more than 30 years of fru stration and failure. the Cavaliers fi nally caught a lucky break . By winning ,the league's draft lottery. the Cavs we re able to draft James, the Akron high school kid' who in addition to selling out the Gund hopes to one day lead his home state's NBA team to a world championship. That could be years away. especia ll y si nce the Cavs went j ust 17- · 65 last season and don't have nearly enough ta.lem to comre~lR-.1!!: league's elite. James. though. has given fan s and the Cavaliers hope. "This is the most excited I" ve ever been go ing into a season." said firstyear 'cleveland coach Paul Silas. " I'm exc ited . The players .are excited. The whole city is excited." Getting the 60-year-o ld Si las was like winning a second lottery. The former All-Star is a perfect fit with . the you ng Cavaliers. whose 12-man roster will include seven Pl..ae ... C.vs, B:S ·without ·carter, Bucks face another question on offense BY RUITY MlUER Associated Press door policy on defense, confirmed that · the Buckeyes (7 - 1, 3- 1) have officially turned the cor- COLUMBUS - Never has an Ohio State team been so relie11ed to move "up" to the 99th best neBut many wonder: Did offense in the nation . the Buckeyes truly solve The No. 8 Buckeyes padded their offensive sta- several recurring problems tistics ·against overmatched Indiana last weekend on offense ? Or did those with 608 yards in a 35-6 win that wasn't nearly as 600-plus yards say more . close ·as even the lopsided score might indicate. about Indiana's defen se (or That output allowed the Buckeyes to barely crack lack of it) than it did about Ohio State? . the top 100 in the ranking of the nation's I~A p_ro- · "We may feel a little bit more confident. The grams 111 terms of total offense, after standing bottom ' line is the Indiana game is the. Indiana !14th of the 117 teams a Week ago. · game," quarterback Craig Krenzel said . "We need "We can definitely build off it, build off the pos- to come out and prove we can do it twice in a row. itive things we've done," tailback Lydell Ross said lt's,a challenge for us to go to Happy Valley." . Tuesday as the Buc ~yes prepared for S'aturday's The Buckeyes rushed for 216 yards after failing game at Penn State ( -6, 0-4 Big Ten). to hit exen 150 yards in six of their I?revious se~e n· Ross, who set care r highs with 167 yards rush- games . Krenzel had one of .his · btggest passtng ing and three touchd. wns against Indiana's open- , .~ , Bl The Daily Sep.tinel INSIDE James faces expectations, Pllge 82 Prep football notebook, Page 83 Scores and standings, Page 84 · '_, . .... ' day s, throwing for 272 of Ohio State 's 387 passing yards. "Truthfully, I feel that pretty much we 've mad.e a U-turn," offensive lineman Adrien Clarke said. "We're going back to our football: jusi hitting people and opening up holes and just running the ball hard ." , Ross said about the only thing that can stop the Buckeyes is themselves. . "If we continue to not make too many mistakes and get better. it looks pretty successful," he said. Penn State. it should be noted, ranks as a worse defensive team against t~e run than Indiana was. The Nittany Lions lead the nation in pass de.fense but haven't stopped anybody from running the ball. They are 107th against the run - 106 spots and 165 yards per game behi nd Ohio State 's top-ranked effort of JUSt 51.5 yards a game. . Bucks, ' BJ Please see •r �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The [)ajly Sentinel Wednesday, October 29. 2003 Jafhes faces unparalleled expectations in jump to pros MtuctA Associated Press BY JoE CLEVE LA ND - Austin Carr remembers being overwhelmed wi th at tention hi s rookie year with the Cleveland Cavali!!rs. Everywhere he we nt there was someone who recognized the team's No . I overall pick of 197 1. Carr knqws that the problem is magnified for LeBro n James. " It's kind of difficult to compare because the hype is so much more than when I came out of college," Carr said. The press ure on James is unprecedented for an 18-ycar-old athlete . A $90 million Nike contract and other end orsement deals are ri din g on every pass and shot. and) ames faces the expectation that he 's the heir to Michael Jordan. Although James has gone straight from hi gh sc hool to hi s first season with the Cava li~rs. he doesn't see m fazed. "There's no pressure for me ,"" James said al'ter hi s first pmfe ssional practice. " I feel like if I keep doing the things that I've been doing, everything will take care of itself." Dr. Sally A. White. a sports psychologi st and former consultant for the U.S. Olympic Committee, said no one wi th the amount of press ure James is facing can expect to remain completely composed at all times. " In this particular situation. with the media hyping him up as the next Michael Jordan. the athlete's expectations have gone through the roof." said While , dean of the college of education at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa . "You're talking about this concept that is incredibly difficult to manage for even your most mature. experienced athlete. " White said it 's essential that the Cavaliers put a support system in place to help James, a two-time consensus national player of the year. • Cavaliers general manager Jim Paxson said the team has a player developp1e111 group led by Dr. Charles Maher, the team's psychologist, who will meet regul arl y with James and other players. Maher, who has served for 20 years as mental cua~h to professional baseball. foolball and basketball athletes. said he could not discuss how he will co unsel James and the other youn g Cava liers. , orr the court , James will be faced with hangers-on ,and people in every NBA city wanting hi s time. "We don't have to look any farther than "Kobe Bryant to · 'ee the pitfall s of that lifestyle ." said sports psychologist Dr. Steve Edwards, referrin g to the sexual assault case against the Los Angeles Lakers star. Carr, who cried when the Cavaliers won the right to select James, led Cleveland w· th e playoffs three times and averaged 16.2 points a game in his nine years with the team . Much like James. Carr joined Cleveland after a dismal 15-67 season, the Cavaliers' first in the league. Soon after he was drafted he heard people referrin g to the team as "Austin Carr and the Cavaliers." ·'Jt made me realize something , people are expecting me to .perform at a hi gh level every ni ght," Carr sa id. James seems to understand that. · "During high school, sometimes you can just relax, but in the NBA you have to play every second like it's your last," he said . "That's the most key thing I have learned so far." " You turn it the other way, it' s LeBron leaping '-over Cleve land, the skyline," Komoroski said. The card is a symbol of , what Knmorosk i rece ntly told C l~ vcland husiness leat 'rs eould be a bi g hoost for a city that had tD fig ht stcr · >type s. Cleve land still finds itself th e butt of jokes for being the first cit y since the Greitl Depression to go into defau lt. in 1978. It's also remembered by so me as home to the oil-slicked Cuya hoga River that ca ught fireinl969. The Cavs have been one of the worst basketball teams in th e league . Browns fans were so an gry whe n the footba ll team was mo ve d to Baltimore that they tore up seats and set fires in 1995 at the fin al game at Municipa l Stadium, dubbed "The Mistake by the Lake." The Cavaliers see this se ason as a chanc e to chip away at the image · of a down -and-out city with losing franchises, Komoroski said . "We ca n create thi s parallel , this synergy," he said. "Not only is there a team on the ris~. but here' s a market on the rise. " James , who grew up just 40 miles away in Akron, says he's excited about the expectations. "We're a whole ·new city," James said. "They're looking for a new beginning " ' Th~ reach goes beyond Cleveland. Sebastien Robert, a Montreal cell phone· company worker, has been fol lowing the Cavaliers since he was 14. Robert , 32, said he searched long and hard for ( Not a newcomer to hype and headlines, rookie LeBron James will begin his career with the Cleveland Cavaliers this season. James was the No. 1 overall selection by the Cavs in the 2003 NBA Draft. Age 18; born Dec. 30, 1984 Height/weight Position 6-foot-8, Guard/forward 240 pounds High school career - Named threetime Mr. Basketball in Ohio by the Associated Press; two-time national player-of the year by USA - Today'and Gatorade; PARADE player of the year as junior and senior, first repeal winner in award's 47-year history; scored 2,657 points in high school and led team Ia three stale lilies in four years and national championship as selected by USA Today in '03 Business profile - Received $90 million endorsement contract from Nike on eve of draft; signed s1x-year multimillion marketing deal to endorse Sprite and·Powerade and $6 million contract with Upper Deck trading cards; given fouryear $13 million contract by Cavaliers 6 Education Graduated St. VincentSt. Mary High School, Akron, Ohio : Upper Sandu sky is no stranger 10 making ·the stale foo tball playoffs . Headi ng into the postseason as a confe re nce champion is some thing new. The Rams clinched a share of their first .Northern Ohi o League footba ll championship si nce 1955 by rallying to beat Tiffin :Columbian 2 1- 14 Friday night. Up per Sandusky yualified for the playoffs ·for the third straight season. and NOL cochampions Columbian and Bell evue also advanced. The Rams. a No.2 seed in Division ·IV, host Lima Bath on Saturday ni ght. They beat Co lumbian behind junior quarterback Greg Micheli . who led two fourth :qu arter touchdown drives. He threw a 16-yard TD pass to Brock England and ran 4 ya rds for :a score to give th e Rams the lead . : "When we tied that thing up , a number of 'C Oaches turned 'to me and said 'Coach , we're go ing to win thi .s thing ,"" Upper Sandusky's Dick DeWitt said. "We just saw our kid s :lighting up. and I think (Columbian) was a lit·tle shocked that we were wi ll ing to gut it out, that we were willing to come back like that. " BIG WINS: Womter beat Orrvi ll e 41 -27 Friday ni ght to win the lirsl championship in "He's an I S-year-old kid going agamst grown men. They ~ re going to ban g him "He 's only IH years old . He 's goi ng to be in the league for at least 15 more years. It's not around a little bit. But it' s going to work out necessary for him In come in allCI be an Allfor him. He just has to be patient and let it hap- Star right ttway ... pen." - Zydrunas llgauskas, Cavaliers center - Tim Couch, Cleveland Browns quarEnd advance terback BY TIM REYNOLDS Associated Press : MIAMI - T he l<;tudest :cheers from the tens ol· thouSands of Mtirl ins fa;,, lin ed ;up to celebrat e their World :Series champions came when teari1 owner Jeffrey Loria mad e a si mple promise: The te am won't be broken up. With that dec larat ion Tue .sday. six ye ars of mal content and mi stru st betwee n So uth f-lorida baseball fan s c~nd the Marlin s vanis hed. "Thi s is not 1997. This is ,2003. We are nul disman sa id tlin g. Th.mk yo u. Loria . who ll<li slcd the World Series lm phy '" he was ferried in a convertible through th e streaming ticker tape and jersey-clad fans. Keeping .the team intact means manage r Jack McKeo n will be back next year. He agreed to a oneyear ex ten sion , Loria announced durin g the celebration. " I have some good new s and a lillie bad news. The good news is Jac k is comi ng back." Loria said. "The bad news 1s there 's no bad news.'' McKeon. 72. took over when manager Jeff Torborg was fired in May and engineered the Marlins' turn aro und from la st place team to World Seri es champion s. " I always had no doubt I wa~ coming PPG •Pre· FG% FT% REB AST 1999·2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 51.6 58.4 56.5 56.4 79.7 71.1 59.3 68.1 6.2 7.4 8.9 9.5 3.6 5.5 6.0 4.7 25 .3 28.0 30.0 NBA PRESEASON FG% FT% REB AST PPG Cleveland Cavaliers• '03·'04 32.9 63.6 32 26 10.3 18.0 season statistics as ol Oct. 19. ,. a school-record 326 yards and " 'ored five touchdown> in a 45-0 victory over Ha1 i lan d Wayne Trace : Josh Cover of Hick" tile ran for 232 yards and three TD, to b rea ~ hi' school 's single-season ru; hin g ami touchdown records. finbhing the yea r with I .532 · yards and 18 TDs; Blaine Maag had 28(1 yard' ru shin g and all of Co lumbus Grove'' live touchdow 11\ 111 a 33-14 win over Bluffton ; Fmtoria \ R) an Hook ran for a school-record 31 0 yard s an d four touchdowns in a 34-7 win over She lbv; Cincinnati Withrow\ Robert Will ia m' Inte rcepted five passes. returning two lur touc hdowns, and abo recovered a fumble to lead a 45 -8 win over Cincinnati Taft : Cinc·innati Hill s C hri stian Academy\ Robbi e Wil son had 227 yards rushin g and ' cored five TDs in a 57-27 win over Sidney Lehman . ODDS AND ENDS: Cleveland St. Ignatius was held to 15 yards rushing in It"'< " to Cincinnati St. Xavier and Columbus DeSale s to close the regular sea;on . The pia) offbound Wildcats have com mined I~ turno" e" in their las t three games : Columbu s Brookhaven .;o mpleted ill fiN undefeated regular-season (I 0-0) since.the school started playing football in 1962: S;.ra h" ilk Shenandoah ( 10-0) wrapped up its first perfect regular-season with a ~ 1-7 "in m n Caldwell. bac k. " said McKeon. who refu sed to formally announce his intention s during th e se ason. When Florida won th e title in 1997, the ce lebration was tempered as fans braced for cost c ulling by then -owner H. Wayne Huizenga. The result was a last -place finish in 199S and a steady decline tn atte ndance, which lasted until thi s year 's surpri sin g playoff run . ·' ] n 1997 we were on top of th e wor ld. " said Danny Parra . a sales ·representative who brought hi s two sons to Tuesday's rally. "'In '98, we hit rock bottom. I think eve rybody know s th ey won "t be able to keep everybody, but if they keep a nu cleus intact. we' ll be happy." Leaning fro m windows along the start of the parade route. fans threw clumps of ticker tape while some commuter train s were plastered with signs decla'rin g: "We love the Marlin s." A victory drive throu gh the city's Little Havana neighborhood fo ll owed . City workers shredded 2 tons of paper to se rve as ticker tape while banners and balloon s streamed off office building s along the route festooned with fre shly painted team and World Series logos. Later in Fort Lauderdale, a boat parade and second rally celebrated the Marlins. who beat th e New York Yankee s 2-0 on Saturday night to win the title in six games. Marlim players glided along New River on ctga- rene boat s with their name s on the side as crowds on the shore cheered and firework s were lit off from nearby bridges. The tea'm · disembarked at Los Ola s Rive rfront, where fans went crazy. In Miami, Mayor Manny Diaz walked onto the stage with a staffer carryin.g a sign that read: " If we build it, will you come"" Diaz and Miami-Dade County Mayor Alex Penelas have been talking to the Marlins for several month s about new stadium possibilities. but no plan s have been completed. "The fact that they won the World Series doe sn't mean we ' re gomg to gtve away the kitchen sink ," Pe nelas said. "There 's got to CctVS re-examine athletes and to decide what penalties to impose for from "ge 81 THG use. Four U.S. tmck and field athletes have tested positive for THG. and Europe's top sprinter has admitted taking it in nutripl~yers with less than four tiom~ supplements that he says he thought were allowed. or NBA experience. years Exactly who developed THG is unclear. Dozens of top Olympic Silas has been through thi s and professional athletes have been subpoenaed to testify before a federal grand jury probing a California lab that sells nutritional before·. In Charlotte/New supplements. Its owner has denied supplying THG, and federal . Orleans, he developed the officials, including FDA's Taylor, refuse to comment on the scope Hornets into playoff contenders and molded youngor their investigation. sters Jamal Mashburn and Troubling to lawmakers is that THG apparently was sneaked Qnto the mllrket in the guise of a dietary supplement. It's not a sup- Baron Davis into All-Stars. plement but an unapproved drug, making any sale or usage illegal, Now he'lltry to do the same FDA's Taylor said. · · with James. llga uskas, Currently, however. 'There's nothing to stop another group of Ricky Davis, Carlos Boozer, folks in another lab from concocting another designer steroid that Dariu s Miles, DaJuan will circumvent this FDA ruling," said Joe Shoemaker, spokesman Wagner. Kevin Ollie, Chris for Sen. Dick Durbin. D-Ill. Mihm, J.R . Bremer and the Durbin is pushing legislation that would give FDA broader over- rest of the Cavaliers . sight over dietary supplements to prevent steroids from being "We ' ve got some great sneaked onto the market. athletes." . Silas said . "Now, Sens. Joseph Biden, D-Del., tmd Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, intro- I've got to make them basduced similar legislation last week that also would outlaw steroid ketball players. They've got precursors like androstenedione, popularized by ba,eball's Mark to work . It 's going to take McGwire. some time for our guys to learn the system . One day. they'll have it and when to that challenge," said Caldwell. "All sectional championship game. they do. it's a beautiful thing The run continued in the district semi- to watch." year long, one of the things that we said . was, 'Hey. we're going to have to be final with a I S-3, 15-4 win against Notre With the Cavs, Silas has facing Adena (in the playoffs). ' Now. we Dame. then a 15-12. 11 - 15. 15-5 tri- installed the same "UCLA" get that opportunity. Let's just hope we umph over Eastern (Pike) Saturday. don 't fall on our face. " · Setting up the other semifinal , half-court offense he used The Eagles, who are making their sec- Wellsville defeated Berlin Hiland in dis- with the Hornets. However, ond straight trip to the regional tourna- trict chamr.ionshi p play. 14-16. 15-6, he also wants the Cavs to ment, have had good net play this sea- 15-12 , whtle Centerburg took care of take advantage of their ath leticism and push the ball up · son from Katie Robertson, Kass Fisher Catholic. Lodwick, Alyssa Holter, Jennifer Wellsville defeated Eas tern in last the floor when they can . "We want to be a running Hayman and Morgan Weber. year's regional se mifinal. Meanwhile, Lodwick, Holter, The regional championship game is club," said Silas, who envi Robertson and Casey Smith provide schedule for 2 p.m. Saturday at sions a staning lineup of Eastern with capable servers. Lancaster with the winner advancing to Jame s and Miles in the The Eagles' playoff run began with a . the state semifinal next week at Wright backcourt. with Davis, 15-4, 17- 15 win over Wate'rford in the State University in Dayton. Boozer and llgau skas up front . "We should be able to get .easy layups." coughed the ball up with regularity. averaging 16.4 yards on his 25 catches. Silas is also an ideal menThey already have 19 turnovers - two Holmes, Bam Childress. Roy Hall and tor for the 6-foot-8 James, more than they had in last year's 14-0 starting cornerback Chris Gamble will likely be in the mix as Tressel attempts who enters the NBA with run to the national championship. Ohio State can ill afford such contin- to find a way to replace Caner's contri- nearly $120 million in endorsement deals and sufued carelessness, with games against butions. "We're going to be out there this after- focating expectations. No . 9 ·Michigan State, No . 18 Purdue Silas won't play favorites. and at No. II Michigan to finish the reg- noon without No. 8 (Carter), and someand he's not going to let one one's going to have to step up and do all ular season. Michigan State (4-0) and Michigan that he's been doing if we want to keep player divide his team. And (4- 1), who meet this weekend 'in their getting bener," Tressel said. "We're watching him interact with annual neighborhood rivalry, are ahead going to ~e rotating ~ome ,Qther ·guys the Cavs during recent pracof the Buckeyes and Purdue (3- 1) in the mto Drew s vacant posttton. · tice s, it appears he has Big Ten standings. Holmes regretted the injury to Carter already bonded with his · Perhaps more daunting, the Buckeyes but said he was willing to try to pick lip kids. lost second-leading receiver Drew the slack. "I'm ,demanding in that I Carter. The team' s fastest · wide out,. " Right now I'm not rea lly worried want to 'win above all else," Carter injured a knee and will be side- · about who's going to play," he said . "It 's he said. "I've got an easygolined for the iest of the season. Tressel all consisting of who's going to make ing manner when I'm not on declined to be specific abo ut the nature plays for our t~am . That 's what our the court, but when I'm on of the injury, citing student privacy · coaches are looking for - receivers the court, I'm a tiger." rules. who can get the job done and win the Davis can attest to that. As A senior who had bided his time for game." .an 18-year-old rookie. he 1\is breakthrough season , Carter was played for Silas in WASHINGTON lAP) - The newly detected steroid that is casting a shaLlow on Olympic and profess ional sports is an illegal dru g that may pose <.:onsiderablc health risks, the government warned Tuesday. THG has been sold in the guise of a di etary supplement when it is in fact a dmg that lacks federal pem1ission for sale iii this country, the Food and Drug Administration said. It is a drug derived from another steroid long banned in athletics, the agency said. The FDA's oftlcinl designation of THG as illegal, which had been anticipated since the .;~amlal over the previously undetectable steroid emerged. puts manufacturers on notice that the government will crack down on anyone caught selling it. It also is the strongest warning yet that using THG is risky. Anabolic steroids can have dangerous side effects, including liver damage. heart disease, anxiety and rage. While little is known about THG's specific effects because it is new, its close chemical si milarity to other well-known steroids means it poses the same risks, FDA Associate Commissioner John Taylor said. "The greatest imP?nance is preventing exposure and trying to nip this in the bud,' he said. U.S . dru g authorities first learned about THG, or tetrahydrogestrinone, this summer after an unidentified coach guve them a syringe contai ning it. TH'G apparently was designed specilically to be undetectable by the standard test given to athletes. Now armed wi th a test. spons organizations are scmmbling to kill s. Meanwhile . the Warriors have received strong defensive play from another all-league player, senior Erica Zurmehly. Meanwhile , Amanda Atchison and Haley Halcomb round out a strong Adena squad. In light of Adena's success this season, Eastern is looking forward to going up against the No . 3 tea m in the stale. "I think our kids are lookin g forward AF year ago, when the Cavaliers ranked last· in the league in home attendance. The team has repeatedly refused to say how many tickets have been sold. Among ticket holders for this season are 25 AAA Auto Club employees. "We've all been talking in the cafeteria about how the Cavs have a great opportunity to make the city proud of its team again," said AAA spokesman Brian Newbacher. "We realize success won't be overnight but being able to watch LeBron and the team develop at the Gund is exciting in and of itself." Brian Ferri s and then ran for the 2-point conversion to wipe ou t McComb's 43-28 lead . Cary-Rawson won a >hare of its first Blanchard Valley Conference championship si nce 1992 ; · Terry Malone ended hi s 46-year coaching career wi th a win, guiding Hami lton Badin to a 45-7 vic tory over Nonh Co llege Hill on Saturday night. The 70-year-o ld Malone is the winningest high school coach in Ohio hi story with a 360- 11 7-S record. COINCIDENTALLY: Col umbus Walnut Rid ge plays at Co lumbus Independence in the Divi sion II playoffs Friday ni ght , a week after th e team; met in their reg ular-season rinale . Ohio State rec ruit Eric Haw led Independence's 35-22 win with 249 yards rush in g. helping his team earn the City League South Di vision championship . Walnut Rid ge's Gary Ru ssell ran for 279 yards . Haw has 2.308 rushin g ya rds and 24 TDs. and Ru "ell has 1.935 vards and 27 TDs thi s season. · BIG PERFORMANCES:Kyle Burns of Pataskala Watkins Memorial ran for 314 yards with five touchdown s and also returned an interception for a score in a 54-14 win over Delaware Haye s; Bryan Latani ck of Worthington Kilbourne had four interceptions in a 17-0 victory over Hilliard Dav idson; Kevin McCann of Defiance Tinora rushed for FDA says new steroid THG is illegal from Page 81 HIGH SCHOOL SEASON the coveted James replica jerseys in Canada. He monitors the team closely on the Internet and may travel to Cleveland to see the team next season. "My friends, for 10 years they've been saying, 'How cun you root for .the Cavs? They've never won anything.' Now, all of the sudden, they're like, 'LeBron James, wow,"' Robert said. It's that kind of excitement that the Cleveland Cavaliers, a ieam that won just 17 games a year ago and rarely filled ·Gund Arena, is seizing'. Season ticket sales have tripled from the reported 3,000 a 1 "LeBron James chose this. He has to under~ "Just for him to be LeBron . I don 't expect stand that this was his choice. He has· to him to do anything e lse but be himself. Go out remember when he gets there and start s to gel there and play the game." down that he chose this ." - Carlos Boozer, Cavaliers forward - Dr. Richard Lustberg, sports psychologist the new Ohio Cardinal Conference and clinch just its second playoff be nh . Wooster has a four-game winnmg streak against it s rival for the first time since 1954-57; Vanlue ended an 85-game Bl anchard Valley Conference losing streak with a 13-10 win over Arcadia on Friday night. It was Vanlue's first league win since a 33-0 decision over Arcadia on Sept. 30, 1994. Van Iue scored the go-ahead touchdown with 10 :18 remaining, had a goal-line stand later in the fourth quarter and blocked the tying field-goal attempt in the final minute; Bascom Hopewe ll-Loudon clinched a share of its rirst Midland Athletic League championship by beating Seneca East 40-14. The Chieftains had been th e onl'y team in th e 17year-old conference not to win a title; Marc Krau ss. intercepted a pass at the 2yard line to ke ep th e game tied and ki cked an 1~ -y ard field goal in uve nime to give Hamler Patri ck Henry the Northwest Ohio Athletic League championship with a 17- 14 win over Wauseon; Cary-Rawson defeated McComb 56-50 after scori ng 15 points in 15 seconds of the third quarter to erase a 15-point deficit. Jason Bormuth started the rally by returning a kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown . After the Hornets forced a fumbl e on the ensuing kickoff, Andy Cox threw a 20-yard TD pass to Parades, rallies close book.on Marlins' championship season Eagles SOURCES: Associated Press; Gap Communications . Group Inc.: www.Lebron..James.com I .. PROFILE I Rookie plaver, veteran endorser from Page 81 _ Upper Sandusky wins first conference crown since 1.955 · LeBron James will be getting plenty of a low profile." advice this season . Here's a few pointers from -Dr. Steve Edwards, sports psychologist athletes and sports psychologists: "If you go by the philosophy that nothing ''You became a star by becoming a good good happens after midnight, you can make bas ketba ll player. Don ' t forget that. Focus on things asJ!asy as you want or as hard as you your craft." want. -Austin Carr, former Cavaliers star "The easiest thing in the world is to go home after a game, go into your apartment and shut "He needs to do his basketball work, learn, the door behind you. The problems come stay focused on the game . His off-duty time he when you put yourself in a position where needs to keep a low profile. It 's enormously trouble is able to find you." difficult; there are many celebrities that run - Jody Gerut, Cleveland Indians rookie into this same problem. They manage 10 keep outfielder I Prep Football Notebook BY ANDY RESNIK James 'said he feel s physically ready to play, but Cavali ers coach Paul Silas knows how long and grue ling the season can be. "I think that at some point in time. like all rookies, he 's goi ng to hit a wall and he's going to wonder why he's so tired." Silas said. "It comes with the territory. It's a natural thing." But if James is truly destined to dominate the NBA like Jordan did, the press ure mi ght only make him better. "Most elite level athletes, not only do they not shun that responsibility, they look forward to it," said Edwards, who works with athletes at Oklahoma Stale. "That's one of Clevel and Caval iers' LeBron James holds the tools of his trade durin g the team 's media day the things that motivates them. Those chalThursday. Oct. 2, 2003 in Cleveland. I AP) lenges aren ' t particularly a bad thin g." The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2003 Associated Press Sports psychologists, athletes advise NBA rookie LeBron James LeBron Wednesday, October 29. Bucks from Page 81 Despite th e offensive explosion in Bloomington , Ind., there was sti ll some troublin g news for Ohio State. · "Lost in the 600 yards and all that stuff is the fact that we still turned the ball over three times," coach Jim Tressel said. "And that won' t win at State College." ·· Santonio Holmes had six catches for 153 yards and two TD receptions, but fumbled away another potential score at ~he goal line. Ross also lost a fumble deep in lnOinna territory and Krenzel t hrew an interception . "Three turnovers against Penn State (and) we're going to have a problem;" Tressel said. · The giveaways are nothing new for Jhe Buckeyes; all . season they have 'I be four players in thi s llllc' up. The team·, got to come to the table wi th a st g nificant amount of mane) . the county's go t to put its part. the city of Mi ami ... and th e state's go t to put a piece in... The Marlin .s won th e World Seri es with a modes t $54 million payroll. and \ et still were projected 111 lll se milli ons thi ' sea"Jn - 1n part because they k asc stadium ri ghh from Hui1cn ~ a and do not ha1·e the sa me sources of revenue that oth er teams enJoy. Official s had prc' Lii cted that at leJ;t I00.0()(1 people would attend the Ja) lon g celebration in Miami . P<•l 1cc officers declined to relea se an official e'timate Tu es da ~ . Charlotte . and the t" n clashed con tin u(llhl ). "He was wild." Si las ' "id. The 6-foot -7 D"\·i, i< co ming off a brc c~ kou t .sc-;1 - . son during w;hich he a\ craged 20.6 point ' and leJ the Cavaliers in points. a"ists. steals, minutes '111d .1 -r <'int percentage. A bundle of encr~ ' . D"' is emerged as n ne nf th e league 's most ex c i1 1n ~ pla~ ers. , He also shot at ~he \\'ron g basket. Trying to pad his stats in the closing seco nds of a game to get his fiN career triple-doubl e. Da1 i, intrn· tionally fired at Cle\ ela nd ·, hoop to get a I Ot h rebcl!llld . It was a shameful moment for Davis and the C;n·al iers. who had a season full .of them . Da.ttis ~ays it ~,,.. a~ a mh - take . and the 2-f-) ear-old wants to prove he's not a selfi sh player. "This is going to work."" he said. " We 've ~ot a chance to be a real· gond team ." Hearing Dav is say "\\'e" is a positive first step. His mefirst attitude rubbed teammates the wrong way last year. Now. he 's goi ng to have to share the spotl ight - and the ball. "Ricky is one of my leaders." Silas said . "H e has a chance to prove a lot of people wrong about him ... . llgauskas averaged a career-high 17.2 points ami 7.5 rebound s in RI g.a mes . the most since hi s rook ie season in 1997-98 . Just two year, ago. the Lithuanian giant conte mplated retirement after playing only 29 ga mes ove r a three-year span beca use of foot injuries. Six surgeries later. Ilgauskas is health y and may be the best center in the Eastern Conference . But he takes nothing for granted. which is wl'iy he appr~cia te s the Cavaliers' ' new identity as much as anyone . . "Every time I look down I see the scars," he said . "As long as they ' re not hurting and the bones aren ' t breaking, I can take everything else." �0 ScoREBoARD ' The Daily Sentinel Columbtana 33 14 Warren JFK 28 15 Davtd Anderson 17 16 l sbon Wheelersburg 16 17 (I e) Middletown Fe nwtck Gates Mtlls Hawke n 13 19 Chesapeake 12 ;Prep Football . • AP Ohto Htgh School Football Poll 'COLU MBUS Ohto (AP) - How a state panel ol spoils wr1ters and broadcaster s rates Ohto h gh scnoot tootballteams m the e•gt1th and ftnat weekly Associated Press _pol l ot 2003 by OHSAA diVISIOns wtlh .won lost record and to tal pOints (ftr st place "votes 111 p arentheses) DIVI SION I • 1 Warren Hardtng (22) 10 0 327 .. 2 Mento r (5) 10 0 293 Ctn Cotera.n 12) 10 0 254 1 N Can Hoover (4) 10 0 234 5 Westerv•lle S (2) 10 0 208 6 Cm Elder 9 1 196 7 Manon Hard1 ng 9 1 i 01 .. a Tol Whtmer 9 1 52 • 8 Cte St lgn at1us 8 2 52 : 10 Lancaster 9 1 42 DIVISION VI 1 Cots Grove (24) 10 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 tO ! ::1 Norwalk St Paul (7) 9 1 Covmgton (2) 10 0 Newark Cath (2) 9 1 Dola Hardm Northern 9·1 Shadyside 9 1 Mogadore (1) 8·2 Cory Rawson 9· 1 N Lewtsburg Tnad 9 1 Cle Cuyahoga His 8 2 Eaal WLTPctPFPA 6 2 0 750 154 129 5 2 0 714 144 87 4 4 0 500 143 148 2 5 0 286 111 118 South WL TPctPFPA 6 1 0 857 208 126 New Eng land Mtam• Buffalo N Y Jets 261 242 180 165 146 139 lndt anapol s Tennessee Houston Jacksonville 84 32 291 26 1 252 229 177 166 122 7t 66 48 Othe rs recet'V tn g 12 or mo re pomts 11 Kell e11ng Aller 43 12 Bellevue 34 13 Cols OeSates 32 14 Cols Watterson 30 t5 Bellbrook 28 16 (tte) Akr Hoban Rayland Buckeye 24 18 ~ave nn a SE 16 19 (t e) St Marys Me mona I Galltpolt s Gall•a 14 DIVISION IV 1 Versa•tles (30) 10 0 348 2 Clarksvtlle Clint on Mass•e (21 10 0 278 3 Coldv. ater 9 1 245 4 Coshoc ton 9 t 207 5 Ironton 12) 9 1 199 6 Youngs Mooney (2) 8 2 154 135 7 Upper Sandusl<y 9 1 96 8 Apple Creek Waynedale 9 1 9 Delta 9 i 91 10 Utbana 9 1 52 Ot11ers rece v ng 12 or more pomts 11 Huron 37 12 Bel lome 29 13 Mart ns Ferry 26 14 Wilhamspo rl Wes tfall 25 15 Sullivan Black Rtver 15 Balttmore Cmcmnat1 Cleveland Ptllsburgh 750 224 167 2 5 0 1 6 0 286 143 12 1 200 127 184 4 3 0 571 160 132 3 4 0 429 138 3 5 0 2 5 0 375 115 130 286 132 179 156 Ka nsas C1ty Denver Oakland San D1e go 429 (20·6) Pet PF PA 1 000 625 286 143 246 184 125 125 130 141 161 195 5 0 6 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dallas Phtladelph•a NY G•ants Wash ngton East W L T 5 2 0 4 3 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 Pet PF PA 714 150 116 57 1 11 9 136 135 171 South Carohna Tampa Bay New Orleans Atl anta Minnesota G reen Bay C hJcago DetrOit W LT Pet PF PA 6 1 0 857 141 125 4 3 0 3 5 0 571 150 97 375 172 191 143 11 4 220 North WLT Pet PF PA 6 1 0 3 4 0 857 196 133 429 200 166 2 5 0 1 6 0 Weat 286 143 W l T Pet 714 714 82 64 Othe1s rece vmg 12 or more po tnts 11 Syca more Mohawk 5 1 12 Dalton 34 13 121 192 117 184 PF PA 170 131 203 129 375 172 142 286 98 193 Sundays Games Ch tcago 24 Detro1t 16 Balttmore 26 Denver 6 St Louts 33 Ptttsburgh 2 1 C nctnnah 27 Seattle 24 Tampa Bay 16 Dallas Tennessee 30 Jacksonv1lle 17 New England 9 Clei/Biand 3 Carolina 23 New Orleans 20 OT N Y Gtants 29 Minnesota 17 Ar zona 16 Sa n Franctsco 13 OT lndtanapol s 30 , Houston 21 Ph tladelphta 2 4 N Y Jets 17 Ka nsa s C1ty 38 Buffalo 5 Open Oakland Wash•ngton Green Ba y Atlanta Jackson Center { 18 8) vs S dney lehman Cath (20 6) St Henry (24 t ) vs Russta 20 3) Hockey Atlantic Division W L T OL PIS GF GA Philadelphia 3 1 3 1 10 22 19 23 20 N Y Islanders 4 3 1 0 9 New Jersey 3 3 2 0 8 18 17 12 17 NY Rangers 2 3 2 0 6 Ptllsbu rgh 1 4 2 0 4 12 23 Northeast Division WLTOLPts GF GA 6 2 2 0 14 26 20 Boston 5 1 0 1 11 28 13 Ottawa 4 2 2 1 11 21 22 Toronto 5 5 0 0 10 22 28 Buffalo Montreat 5 5 0 0 10 22 22 Southeast Dlv1slon WL TOLPtsGFGA Atlanta 5 1 2 1 13 26 18 TampaBay 6 0 0 0 12 208 Carolt na 2 2 4 0 8 16 14 Flor~ da 3 4 2 0 8 17 18 1 6 1 0 3 17 29 Washtngton WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Divis ion W LTOLPts St LOU IS 5 2 0 1 11 Oe trott 5 3 0 0 10 Chtcago 3 4 3 9 Nashvil le 3 5 0 0 6 Columbus 3 6 0 0 6 Northwest Div ision WLTOL Pis Vancouver 5 2 2 0 12 5 4 0 0 10 Colorado 4 4 0 0 8 Calgary 3 6 1 0 7 M1nnesota 3 5 0 0 6 Edmonton Pacific Dlvlsron W L T OL Pis 5 4 0 0 10 Dallas Ph oa n1 x 3 3 3 0 9 8 Los Angeles 4 4 0 0 An ahetm 3 5 t 1 8 San Jose 1 5 3 0 5 o Two potnt s lor overttme toss a w1n one po mt tor GF GA 19 16 22 16 3) DIVISION IV Sem•l nals start Thursday at 6 30 p m At Hudson High School Wtndham (24 1) vs Nor.vatk St Paul (20 5) Ktdron Central Chnsttan (24 1) vs Ashtabula Sts John & Paul (20 3) At Elida Hlgh School Del Ayerslltlle {24 1) vs Lmps1c (1 5 B) Fort Jen nmgs (16 9) vs Northwood (18 7) At Lancaster H1gh School Wellsvtll e {25 1l vs Centerburg (25 1) FlOrida Columbia Greensboro South Carot1na Charlolle Florence Roanoke Green1J11Ie 4 3 3 3 2 0 1 0 o 1 o 3 1 4 o 3 0 0 8 7 6 6 4 3 2 0 23 18 17 12 12 11 14 6 15 16 12 8 10 20 20 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division WLTPtsGFGA Pensacola Columbus MtSSISS PPI Gw1nnett LOUISiana Augusta Te)l.as Las Vegas Idaho Bakersfield Alaska Fresno Long Beach San D1ego 3 1 0 6 17 12 33062022 2 1 2 6 16 12 2 1 1 5 14 12 2 2 0 4 8 11 2 3 0 4 15 18 1 5 1 3 1732 Pacific Division WLT PtsGF GA 4 1 1 9 20 16 4 2 0 8 18 1 4 8 15 2 1 0 4 10 7 2 2 0 4 10 10 1 3 1 1 5 17 20 19 22 1 3 11 17 1 3 4 5 NOTE Two po1nts are awarded lor a w1n Overttme an d shootoul losses earn one po•nt and aro relerred to as t•es GF GA 3 1 18 31 23 15 1B 23 27 22 26 GF GA 2 1 20 24 26 23 20 17 26 15 26 a t1e and East Coast Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Northern 01\llslon W L T PIS GF GA 0 0 0 0 0 0 Golden State LA Clippers Portland Sacra mento Seattle PhOenix 0 0 0 0 0 www.mydailysentlnel.com Tuesday s Games South Carolina 3 Fl ore nce 0 AtlantiC Ctly 4 Roanoke 2 Idaho 4 Bakerslteld 3 SO Las Vega s 3 San Otego 2 OT Wednesdays Games Peo na at A l as~a AtlantiC C ty at Charlene MI SSISSIPP at Gwtnnett Bakers;l1eld at Idaho ThurSdays Games Mtsstsstppl at Cotu mbta Trenton at Greensboro Co lumbus at Pensacola 000 000 000 000 000 000 Tuesday s Gamet Ph ladelphta 89 M1am174 San Antonto 83 Phoenix 82 l A Lakers 109 Dallas 93 Wednesday a Games M1am1 at Boston 7 p m New Je•sey at Toronto 8 p m lnd1ana at Detrott 8 p m Orlando at New York 8 P m Atl anta at New Orleans 8 p m Mtlwaul<ee at M nnesota 8 p m Washington at C t11cago 8 30 p m Portland at Uta h 9 p m San Antomo at Denver 9 p m Cleveland at Sacramento 10 30 p m Dallas at Go lden State 10 30 p m Thursday s Games L A Clippers vs Seattle a t SBitama Japan 5 30 am New Orleans at 01lando 7 p m Denver at Houston 8 p m C leveland at Ph oem~ 10 30 p m A ev1sed gtven that m pur· suance of a Code, Sectrons 3501 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705 25 NOTICE IS hereby Code, Sections 3501 11 (G), 570519, 5705 25 NOTICE Is hereby Township of Scipio Resolution of the Village Counctl ·of 1he VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, passed on the 28th day of July 20031here wtll be submitted to o vote o1 lhe people of Pomeroy Ohto, satd subdvtston at a passed an the 6th day of August 2003 lhere wtll be submitted to a vote of the people of General ELECTION to be held in the VIllage of Mlddleporl ,Ohto, at the regular places at a of voting therein, on General ELECTION 1o the 4th ~ay of November 2003 the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of M 1ddleport Village lor the purpose of F1re gtven that tn pur· suance of a Re so lution of the Board of Townshtp Tru stees of the satd subdv1ston be held 1n the Tawnshtp Of Scipio Ohto, at the regular places of vottng theretn , on the 4th day of November 2003 the questton of levytng a tax , tn ewcess of the ten mtfl limitation , for the ben eftt of Scipto Townshtp for the pur· pose of Ftre protec· t1on 2 Satd taw betng A replacement of a tall: of 2 mills at a rate not e~~:ceeding 2 mtlls for each one dollar of valuatton , wh1ch amounls to ($0 20) for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on, for f1ve (5) years The Polls tor said Election will open at 6 30 o'clock AM and rematn open until 7 30 o'clock PM of sa1d day By order of 1he Board of Elections, o1 Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle, protection 2 Sold tax belng ·A renewal of an existing of 1 mill at a rata not exceeding 1 mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounls to ($0 10) for 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 order of 1he Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairperson Rita D Smith, Director Dated Sept 5, 2003 10/8,15,22,29/03 Ctiatrperson R1ta D Smilh, Public Notice Director Dated Sept 5, 2003 10/8 15,22,29/03 Public Nottce NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 01-CV-153 CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP fka GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION Plaintiff vs CHRISTINE A MAR· TIN aka CHRISTINE MARTIN, ET AL Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an order of Sale to me directed from said Courl In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at pubIre auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, November 21, 2003 at 10·00 am, of sold day, lha following north ,9 deg 38' 48" west along a line, 19419 feet to an Iron pin In the grantors' northerly properly line, thence north 84 deg 41 ' 12" east a l ong Birch, Francts Cline, Archard Cline, Wayne Cline, Randall Cline, Dean Cline , Carol 2450 Ed1son Blvd. PC Box 968 Twinsburg Ohio 44087 (330) 425·4201 (10) 22 29, (11) 5 Burlingame, Kenneth Burlingame, Karen Passage, Barbra Jean Htcks, and Charles Jones, and any other the grantors' northerly property line, 52 50 feet lo an Iron p1n In the grantors' norlherly property corner; thence sou1h 9 deg 38' 48" easl along the grantors' east property line, 201 39 feet to an tron pin 1n the grantors southeast property corner and the existing northerly right-of.way 11ne of Carroll Stree1; thence described real estate north 87 deg. 26' 59' The following real west along the estate, situate In lhe grantors' southerly Village of Syracuse, properly line and the on the County of existing northerly Meigs ami State of • right-of-way line of Ohio: Carroll Streel, 53 55 Situate In 100 Aero feet to the poin1 of Lot No. 299, Town 1, beginning, and conRange 13, Sutton taining 0.238 acre Description lor the Township, VIllage of Syracuse, Meigs above descnbed tract County, State of Ohio, being the results of a and being more fully survey made by described as follows· Richard Glasgow, Commencing at a R S No 6161 point In the lnt,roecProperty Owner: tion of the existing Christine A Marlin centerline of Slate aka Christine Martin Route No 124 and the Property at. 2124 easterly extension of Carroll Street, the existing southerly Syracuao, Ohio. 45779 right of way Una of pp • 2Q-00475 000 Carroll Street; thence Prior Deed north 87 deg. 26' 59" Reference : Volume west along the exist· 101, Page 603 lng aoutherly rlght·ol· Appraised st. way line ol Carroll $18,000.00 Street, 503 31 feet to Terms of Sale: an Iron pin; thence Cannot be sold lor north 9 deg 38' 48" lau than 213rds of west along a line, the appraised "alue 14 32 leel to an Iron 10% down on day of pin In the existing aale, cash or certHied northerly rlght·of-way check, balance on line ol Carroll Street; confirmation of sale thence south 87 deg Ralph E. Trussell 26' 59" eall along the Sheriff, Meigs exlatlng northerly Coumy,Ohlo rlghl-ol·way line of REIMER & LORBER Carroll Street, 53.55 Co , L.P.A feel to an Iron pin and By · Dennis Reimer the real point of (Reg. •oo311 09) beginning lor lhe James C . Wrentmore land herein (Rag. 10046779) deacrlbed; thence AHornays lor Plaintiff Publtc Nottce lndtVIduals, organ1za~ tlons or entlttes who IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DONALD C DAILEY Plainttfl vs L.M. PIERCE AKA LAMONT M PIERCE, ET AL Defendants Case No· 03 cv 110 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION may be entrtled to claim an Interest tn the real estate wh1ch Is lhe subject of the Complaint, WHOSE AND NAMES ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN. You are hereby nolo· fled that you have been named Defendants In the DETROIT Atlantic Dtvls1on W L Pet 1 0 1 000 Pht ladelphta Boston 0 0 000 New J ersey 0 0 000 0 0 000 New York 0 0 000 Orlando 0 0 000 Washmgton 0 1 000 Mtaml Central Division W L Pet 0 0 000 Atlanta Ch tcago 0 0 000 0 0 000 Cleve land Detrott 0 0 000 lndtana 0 0 000 Mtlwaukee 0 0 000 New Or leans 0 0 000 Toronto 0 0 000 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mtdwest Div1s1on W L Pet San Anton o 1 01000 Denver 0 0 000 Houston 0 0 000 MemphiS 0 0 000 Mtn nesota 0 0 000 Ut ah 0 0 000 Dalla s 0 1 000 Pacific Division W L Pet L A Lakers 0 I 000 PI STON S-S gned GB ' ' GB National Football League MINNESOTA VIKI NGS-W aived K Jose Cortez N EW OAt EAN S SA INT S~Suspended DT Grady Jackson tor one game lor co nduct detnmental to the team PHI LADELPHIA EAGLE S-Placed DT Holl•s Thomas o n InJured reserve Stgned DT J m Flantgan SAN FRANCI SCO 49ER S- Watved K Owen Poc hman Stgned K Todd Peterson S•gned DB Jo hn Ke lh from the practtce squad Watved FB Jasen lso m from the pract•ce squad Na11onal Hockey League COLORADO AVALANCH E-Recalled C Chari e Stephe n s !rom Hershey o f the AHL GB action entitled MINNES OTA WILD- Placed F Brent Bur ns on Injured reserve ST LOUI S BLU ES- Reca lled F Johnny Pohl from Worceste r o t the AHL TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS- Ae stgned D Ka1el Ptlar and asstgned h1m t o St Joh n s of the AHL Agreed to terms With F Clarke Wtlm on a one year contract and asstgned htm to St John s GB To: L.M. Pterce aka Lamont M Pterce, Ltzz1e P•erce, Charles P1erce, Kenneth Pterce, Frank Pierce, Allee P1erce aka Allee Wollmen , Frank Wollmen, Daniel Wollmen , Franklin Donald C Dalley, Plalnlrfl, vs. L.M. Pterce, Alma Pierce aka Alma Curtis, Zelda Poerce aka Zelda Jones, Juanita Birch, Francis Cline, Richard Cline, Wayne Cline, Randall Cline, Dean Cline, Carol Burlingame, Kenneth Burlingame, Koren Passage, Barbra Jean Hicks, Charles Jones, Jo Ann Dolley, Burch, Samuel ADDRESSES UNKNOWN: Upon 1he Unknown Heirs, Nex.t of Kin, Spouses, of Common Pleas of Pterce aka Lamont M. Pterce, et al., Defendants. actton Metgs County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint demands that the following descrtbed real estate be quieted In 1he Plaintiff, Donald Dailey Situate In the Township of Chester, In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, that io to say the Southwest quar· tar of the Wesl half of c Pierce, Frank P1erce, Allee Pierce aka Allee Wollman, Frank Wollman, Daniel Wollman, Franklin Pierce, Alma Pierce aka Alma Curtis, Zelda Pierce aka more or less. Reference Deed. Volume 80, Page 238, Meigs County Deed Records Auditor's Parcel Zelda Jones, Juanita -- -~ The last publication will be made on the 3rd day of December, 2003, and 1he twenty· eight (28) days lor answer will commence on that date In the case of your failure to answer or I otherwtse respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Civil 1n Marlene Harrison, Clerk of Courts (10) 29, (11) 5, 12, 19, 26, (12) 3 Get AJump on SAVINGS -- ~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r e~y~~ ANNOUNCEMfNTSI L~--------,.1 ...., Satu rday November 1 8A M 5PPJ 3rd hOuse on left top C-1 Beer Carry O ut permit of Chester Htll (St Rl 248) lor sale Cheste r Townshtp C lothtng G trl s (2T/5) Me•gs County send letters Boys{4T/14H) and coats ot mterest to The Datly Womens(1 4/26} Sentmel PO Box 729 20 shoes toys whole set of Rescue Heros Dolls Ltttle Pomeroy Ohto 45769 People etc C hnstmas Tree Dtabet•c· on Med•ca re? No more ftnger StiCking With Y~RDSALE· new meters almost pam Pr. PI t:ASANI less C all Sta r Med1cal AX 800·229· 7894 today for 4 Famtly Yard Sale at Krodel home del very Clubh ouse Saturday Nov Say good bye to h1gh phone 1 B 00 ? btiiS' New local phone serv Children s clothes boy and rce with FREE u r~ ltm ted QlriS from SIZeS 3T 16 HQme nahon w de long Distance decor women s clothtng or c rafts beddmg 2 seater 1 800 635 290& www FreedomMov1e com/itp battery powered 1eep pam\ I aysyou Local Agents wan! r ed SENIOR PORTRAITS! Get You best deal at Main Street Photography 511 Ma1 n Street Pomt Pleasant Call tor Apporntment r (304)675 7279 Today's Cia ieds! i Display Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 :00 p . m . Thur•day for Sundays 110 . 1 H.:t.P WAN'IED ~egtster V1s1t us at. 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at· (304) 675-1333 Fax us at. (304) 675·5234 E-ma11 us at" classified@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES Ohio Valle)' Publlthlng reHrVIItht rlghl to tdH, rejtct, Of cancel 1ny act M tny tlme ErrOl's m~nt bl reportltd oo the fiflf dll~ of Tribune-Sentinel-Register will '" re1pontlbltl for no mOJI IMn the ~~ of thl tptee occupMd by thl lrtOf and only the first tnMf'tiOfl We thlll not be •ny toll or expenN that retoltt from tnt publication or omlttlon ol M actvertiMmtnt Correction will be made In the firtt IVIIIttM edition • Boa ere always conftdential • Current r•t• ctrcl applltl • All r•l tttatt •dvertlnmenta 1ft aubject to the Feder•! Faw HouSing Act of 19611 • Th11 accepts only help wtnt.ct ada meeting EOE ltlndardt We wUI not knowingly accept •ny advertising In violation ot the !•w ""'""''""'I KIT & CARLYLE 0 tL,• -•FOR•"•ou;•IIDrr•iES•-,JI 1 lwrlghl4!llc net www com1cs com r Frida~ 900 AM thru 4 PM OtiiCe IS Monday !rom Located at 1151 Evergreen Drtve Potn t Pleasant WV Phone No s (304)67 5 5806 3 bedroom house tor re nt $450 a month + depos•t Rodney Village II 740 446 I \ c~~~ Iii) r.I1M W.urR"n L_,;.'-·TiloiiriDollii--,.1 \ on Sanders Drtve $550 pe r. month Dep0611 and refer ences reqwed Call Wtseman Real Estate 740 /,c 446·3644 3 br house 1n the country ~ater furnished No pets N1ce yard $400/d epcstt $400/month 740 245 5064 4 br 1 1f2 SA 141 $700 per reference W •sttman ~ 2 bedroom on rented lot does not have to be moved $5 900 Call 740-446 3617 HoMES FOR SALE piCKY PAINTERS lntenor & Extertor Semor Ctllzens Discount Re sidential Commerc •al & mobile homes Roofs barns pressurewashmg Expenence & References avatlable 304-895·3074 Free estt mates call M Sam 7pm 5 S1t wtth Elderly light chores or odd JObS (304)675 7460 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pome roy Oh to Vtew Photo/lnfo rmat•on onhne www OAVB com code 80603, Call (740}992 3650 "' "' r MoNEY 1lJ Lo,\N Mortgages, Mortgages! II We offer compettttve Interest rates on mor tgages and debt con sol da ttons and spectal•ze 1n good and bad credrt Call toll free to find out about our low nterest r.ates and rece1ve expert adVICe 1-8811-7311-8719 7004 (304)675·1352 SPACE I'OR iiDrr Commerc tal pr o pe r !~ for rent a store front 1n H1stor•cal downtown Po me roy Oh t.a.cmg fiver {740)589·7122 74(}446 0175 45701 740·592·1972 \II W II \'111-..1 For sale House tra der and 1 acre m Mercerville Call 740 256 6663 New 14 wtde on ly $799 00 down and only $169 76 ~r month Call Ka rena All reel eltate advenialng In thl• new•paper I• •ubject to the Federal Ftlr Houelng Act of 1968 which make• It llleg•l to advertiH any pr•t...nce, llmltallon or diKrlmln1t1on baaed on race, color, religion, familial statu• or national origin, or any Intention to m•ke any such preference, limitation or dl•c:rlminatlon ' (740)385·7671 New 2003 Ooubtew1de 3 BR & 2 Bath Only $1695 down and &295/mo t 800·69 1· sn7 ••)1, No Problem Sale· Want a new sectiOn al home ? No Problem Need toundatron and septtc ? No Problem Need uhhtres run or dnvewa~? No Proble m Want btg sav1ngs on a 2003 model No Problwn Coles Mob1le Homes US 50 East Athens Ohto 740-592 1972 Since 1967 Where You Get Your Money"s Worth Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept adveniHmentt tor real estate whlch Is In vtot•lon ol tht taw O~ r rNdtrs trtl htfeby Informed th•t all dweltlnga advertised ln this newtp~~p~r 1re •vallabtt on an equal opportunity b8MS t - Lot Need extra cash? We are loTs& ACREAGE for sate 1n Racme, Located behtnd Fox s P1zza on Sandhill Fload Pt Pleasant $350 /mo nth (mcludes water and sewer) Buy or sell R•ver1ne Ant1ques 1 124 East Mam on SA t 24 E Pomeroy 140992 2526 Ru ss M oore r:~~~~~~EJ 4 pc bedroom su•te F1rewood for sa le $30 a toad $75 cord 740 256 6663 JET AERATION MOTQRS Repa11ed New & RebUilt In Stoc~ Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 NEW AND USED STEElv Steel Bea ms P1pe Rebar Conc rete Angle For Channel Fla t B ar Steel Grahng For Drams Dnveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday llo Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed T hursday Satu rday & Sunday (7 40)446- 7300 Office Furniture New scra tch & Dent Save 70oto t 800 527 4662 Argonaut 519 Br1dge Street Guyandotte!Hu nllngton MIF r S100 $30 $50 740-446 2350 r Call (304)675·3423 B liiUJING SUI'PLIEi 1 & 2 BR $295 lo $359 per Block bnck sewer p1pe6 Heat·N Glo Propane Insert w1ndows hotels etc Cl aude Ma~~:lm u m ' output 24 000 Wtnters Ato Grande OH BTU Excellent Cond !ton month, plus utll t1es Near Holzer no pets 740 446 $1 000 3769 2957 OBO I I304 )895 IT PAOV D1n1ng Room b)' Drexel Oval table w1th 3 2 AI<C Mate Beagles 3 yr5 leaves 6 cha1rs plus hutCh old Indian H11is and J•ggs $500 (304 )675 2090 Leave breed 3 yrs old 740-709 Message 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furnished and unfur· nlshed secunty depostt requtred no pets 740-992· 1861 2218 Late model almond whirlpool washer $85 Hot Potnt washer Whtrlpool & G E dryers all white $65 each Call after 6pm 74Q- 2 badroom apt 1n Centenary apphances fur· mshed uttlitles paid m:pect etectnc ctean-$350 month Call 740 256 1135 446 9066 - -- - - - AK C RegiStered Yellow Lab pupp1es b€Hn 9115/03 7 males 1 female $250/each 740·367 0038 or 740-367 7202 AKC Beagles 6 weeks old 2 bedroom homes m family Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clall; Wormed & shots $100 Call l!lj BEAUTIFUL APART· !lENTS AT BUDGET New Starter Log Homes w/ 1·3 BED FORECLOSED PRICES AT JACKSON Chapel Roa,d Porter Oh10 740-446-4172 work or 74(}(740)446 7444 1 8 77 830 256 1619· h0me 9 162 Free Est1mates Easy llnandno 90 days same as AKC Tn color Beagles 8 wk cash Vtsal Master Card old $100 (740)992 4169 Dnve· a· little save alot Beagle Pups Copper Nose Thompsons A ppliance 8. 8 weeKs old $30 (304)773 onented park Water fur ntshed No pets Call 7 4Q441 ·4540 leave a clear mes· sage HOUiEli (740)992·2828 or 74(}992· v6ii,87;,:5;;_.,__ _ _ _ _., 3664 i'RoflSSIONAL A~>TIQUt:S Wetghts & bench set Two 10 speed btkes La rson sto rm door 2 Bedroom Mob1te Home House for sale by owner 4 bedroom 2 bath for addt· !tonal lnlormatron or to view www orvb com on hne codeil 10903 or call SF.R\'ICES r Mobile home lot w ilt take 14 or 16 w1des $ 125 month tl'le loan specialist we don t speculate good or bad cred· rt excepted There are no fast approval and tow mterest rates For more Info call toll free 1 866 882· '"s w BeA utrfut Dream Home 3200sq H with wrap aro und deck upsta ~rs balcony 4 112 acres 4br 2ba large bvmg dtmng roo m w/fnepiace room 2 car garage Owner Coles Mobile Homes fmanc rng •s avatlabte US 50 East Athens Ohto, r~.IO--·Biilli!SINESSiiiiiiiiiiioi-~ 0PPORTIJNfiY HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Two efttclency apartments 1n town Conventently located on Second Ave Downsta rs Apartmen t IS $250 and the upsta~rs apartment IS $275 per month Rent tncludes water sewer and gas Call seman Rea l Estate 740 446 3644 For sale or rent 4 bed room house 1n fi'omeroy S450 a month rent $400 s ecur~ty deposit no pets stove fng & dishwasher (7 40)949 N1ce new home 3 br 1 bath 200 1 Fleetwood garage No pets Depostt & Doublew•de 3 br 2 bath all reference requ1 red 740 apphances $35 000 o r 245·5114 assume note Move or lot rent optiOn Located by St At 141 2 bedroom h111ng & dmmg room Lg k1tchen Vmto n 740 983 1900 w/all appliances front & 97 Redman 16x72 $13 995 back porch $485 mo £.400 96 l iberty 14x70 $7 995 depostt 740 446 4254 or 740·446-0205 Call 740-709 1166 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lNG CO recommends tha ou do busmess wtth peo le you ~now and NOT t end money th rough th atl unt1l you have 1nves11 ated the otferm balhS Located on near Centenary month DepoSit & reqUired Call Real Estate at 740~6-3644 "' 2003 by NEA, Inc 740 446 2842 Servtces Programs EPP Tru cking company 1s seek SMOC-E RS Bulldtng mg expenenced semi-tractor lnspectton Tra tnmg and tra iler dnvers L ocal runs 4 Family Yard Sale Inside 1he Weatherization experience exp ene nced drtvers only Rutland Fire Department, prelerred Good readi ng, Call 74()-682 •7774 com prehens•on, Saturday November 1st wnt1ng, training organizational and B~ from 8 OOAM · 3 OOPM c omputer sk1lls a MU ST TRAINING Big garage sale· rain or Send or deltver resume and .· - - - - - - - · shtne Saturday Nov 1st, refe rences to GMCAA Galllpo/la Career College Sam ? corner of Eagle attention Sandra Edwards, (Careers Close To Home) Rid~e & Pine Grove Roads 8010 N State Route 7, Ca 11Todayl7404464367 lUSt off St At 7 at Meigs Chesh ire Ohio 45620 by 1 8 214 0452 Memory Ga rdens lots of 11·03 03 GMCAA Is and EOE www ga~~llsca ree rcoll&ge com old ol d stuff 10 old ot i Res lf90-05·1274B lanterns (some with red Onver wanted· need good globes), 10 old electric la"lP" 2 old wood cloct<o. 2 drivers record (no COL) 2 3 days a week, 740 992 1397 old butter churns 100 s ot 2:5 Strloul People Wanted pieces of old glaseware le!Ml message (pink red yellow blue, Eam money for Chrlslmas Who want l o LOSE welghl gtaas, greene old corn by selltng Avon c• ll Joyce We Pay You Cash lor the sheller c rock& & stone jars· 304-875·6919 po~nds you LOSE I Oonaugho old rocking Safe Natural No Drug s horse, otd tools, much, much El{perienced full-time gnU· a800~~ 20~1:_;0~83~2'----"'' moro, (700)99N599 prep cook Day shift, rotating weekends 10+/hours, vaca,.... ,..~ Garage Sale October 31 • tlon/benems Se nd November 1 Christmas resume/salary requirements ijems, t ools 39• storm door to Job P0 flax 297 Rio AHordable ServJce Hauling true~ tool box drill-press Granda OH 45674 pamting power washmg 7967 State Route 554 driveway repair seal coat f\IOW Htrlng AN LPN & lng gutters c h •mney Racine Route 124 across Home Health Aides tor local plumbing J ac~ of ah trades from h1gh school homehealth agency apply at 30yrs e~~:p Senior D1scount Collectibles anttques , l t&h· 33105 Hiland Rei Pomeroy Free Estimates (30 4)882M·F, 8· lng, household Come seel (740)992·0990 2196 (304)3n 8266 430pm October 31 -November 1 " , Blond w/ gold tflm Good condt llon i 940 s $300 Tara Townh ouse Ctrca Apartment s Very S paCIOUS (74 0)446 2'n6 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA t Bookcase chest drawers 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted dresser enterta•nment cen Adult Pool & Baby Pool ter h1deabed refngerat or Pal• o Start $38 5/ Mo No stove and mtcrowave sta nd Pets Lease P lus Secunty 740-446 974 2 DepoSit Requcred Days 740 44 6 34B1 Evenmgs Otamona Enga gemen1 ong 740-367 0502 w1th appra sal 740 256 1610 Twtn R1vers Tower IS accept mg applicallons tor wartmg Estate Heatrola Coal/Wood list lor Hud subs•zed 1 br large heat stove Works wen apartment call 675 6679 $150 740-446-7484 or 740339-0707 EHO EHO 3 Br hOuse tor ren t Located Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seel< rng a Speec h T herapt st lor the Gallipolis Oh1o area We otter a com Absolute Top Dollar U S p et1t1 ve salary beneftts Stiver Gold Co ns p ackage and401K EOE Prootsets 0 1amonds Gold Please send resume to 430 Amgs U S Currency Seco nd Avenue GallipoliS MT S Com Shop 151 OH 4563 1 Attn D1ana Second Avenue Galltpol•s Harless Cllntcal Manager r r It House 4543 FOUND FOR lb:NT req u~red $350 month rent Med1 Home Hea lth Agency tnc seekmg lull tme staff Phystcal Therapist for Ohto and West V11g m1 a clu::mt base We offer a c ompettttVe sala ry be nelt s pac kage and 401 K E 0 E $5 000 SIGN O N BONUS Pl ease send resume to 352 Second Avenu e Ga llipOliS OH 4563 1 Attn Dtana Harless R N Cl nrcat Manager Nee d 7 ladtes to sell Avon GIVFAWA) Baby Sitter wanted m my Call 740 446·335B home must be responstble Now taktng apphcatrons at Cats & ktttens Call 740 446 and over 21 Ca ll 740 446 lhe Galltpolrs Pl ant for dnv 8621 9935 leave e message tl no ars at the Colu mbus plant answe r I \ 11 '1 (l\\ 11 \I CD Ls req u1red For more -.. 1 H\ IC I -., tnfo call 7 40-446 1594 Free Puppt es M111ed breed 2 males and 2 females Treatment Restdenttal Please call (740)992 0640 Fac1ilty now htrmg O~rect . HELrWANTID Care workers & one cook Fnendty female cat spayed pos1t1on n eeded lor boy s & declawed 740·446- 1944 16 Day COL Training leave a message TMC/Sw1ft & 30 Major prog ram Pay based on experience Call 740 379 Garners Need Entry Leve l Kttte n s looktng tor lovmg Dnvers Grads Rae Top 9083 as I< lor Lisa home AproK 8 weeks old PayfB'ftts/Job Placement & RNIPT LPNI PT At 141 1n Centenary 740 Be off wk'ends 1-866-602· PT AN & LPN / PT & FT 446 4753 7035 Destred EnJOY Flex1ble Schedutmg & A Aewardtng l.aiTAND Addressers wanted 1mmed1 atelyl No expertence neces Career In A Homelike Atmosphere Many Bene ftts s ary Work at home Call Com petitive Pay Lost- Reward when black (405)447 6397 Proless1onal Apphcanls May btlllold returned Wlth pictures & •mportant papers to An awesome JOb I S6 $9 per Apply Datly Mon -S un 91 4pm Ravenswood Care C c Frye PO Box 135 New hour after tra1n1ng No expe Cente r 111 3 Washmgton nence needed' Full/part Haven WV 25265 304-593· Ravenswood WV ltme Flexrble sc heduling St 0685 (Across Convemenl Pomeroy loca (304)27 3 9482 t1on 20+ poSit ons avail· Rttchte Brtdge At 2 N Last YARDSAI.E able Call 9·9 M F 1·8B8· Busi ness On Right) Come Jo tn Our Team' You II Be 974 JOBS Glad You Otd' Area Rep/Local Route No Y 11RD SALF.Sell ng $1 OOK Income The Commu nity Chest GAILIPOUS $1 2 950 Investm ent tor Buyers Gutde IS now Accounts Invento ry acceptmg applicati ons for Oct 31 & Nov 1 2 from 9 Tralmng Terntory (800)373 outs tde sates representa 5pm 5 mtles S on 2 18 from 5470 ltves Aeqwes excellent Rt 7 Gtrls/womens customer relatton skt\ls hon coats/jackets aunts bed AVON I All Areas 1 To Buy or esty & dependab 1tty To 1 d tng lots of ttems toys Sell Stmley Spears 304 apply bnng 1n or ma11 your 6.:..7..:5_1_4.::2.:.9_ __ _~- resume to The Community Three famtly yard sale Frt & Set on St At 2 18 Two Community Act1on IS seek- Chest Buyers Gutde 28 tng an EPPIHWAP SPE· Locust Slreet Gallipol s OH miles south of Mercerville C IALIST for the Emergency 4563 1 APAR'J1\1lNTS Reference Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg A pphcal1onS + $350 Oepostl No Pets tor 2BA 3B R & 4BR App lica!IOns are taken (304)675·5578 2br Fu ll t1me help ne eded Apply between 10 11 am Mon Thurs Sat McCiures Resta urants AU loca tions Jackson Ptke Gallipolis 740 44 6 3837 Mtdd leport 740 992 5246 Pomeroy 740 992 6292 1'70 ~1 Shop Ctassifleds! Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. For Sundays Paper • Start 'tour Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev1atlon1 • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days oo I .. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. t weeks Section 14 and 15 In Town No. 3 of Range No. 12, as surveyed by E. Hutton. the said parcel measuring 16 50 chains North and 20 & 12·t/2 chains East from the Southwest corner of said Fraction and containing 33·211 0 acres, be the same Pierce, Lizzie Pierce, Pierce, answer the Complalnl wllhln twenty-eight (28) days alter the last publication of lhts NOIICO, which will be published once each week lor six (6) the Fraction num bered one No 1, In Assigns of LM Pierce ake Lamont M Kenneth been assigned' Case No 03·CV· 110, and is pending In the Courl Devisees, Legatees, Administrators , Executors, Successors and Charles has This Offiee lfo~Oi' \\,IH \( I \11 \ l "l, ~ Sentinel V1s1t us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis V1sit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at. (740) 992-2155 Call us at. (740) 446·2342 Fax us at· (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E·malf us at. E-mail us at. classified@ mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydai lytri bune.com 1 ~10 You are required to by default will be ren· dared against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 13th day of Oct , 2003. -arrtbune F No 03·00974 000 Procedure, judgment Ad ... Nattonal Basketball Association C LEVE LAN D CAVAUEAS- Exerct sed the 2004 05 contract option on C DeSagana D•op Nattonal Basketball Assoc1at1on EASTERN CONFERENCE successive Your Amencan League 1-.ublic Not:iccs in Nc"VSJ>upc•-s. Your Right. tu Knc.vv.. Deliv~red Right: t:o Ynu1· Duns·.. Revised To Place DETROIT TIGERS-Named Rtck Sweet ma nage r ot Ene of the EL Named Pete tncavtgha coach and Mtke Caldwell pitchIng coach MINNESOlA TWIN S- Dec lined the 2004 contract option o n IN F Ch11 s Gomez TORON TO BLUE JAY S- Agreed 10 terms with OF Fran k Catalanotto on a one year con tract For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE OF ELEG· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION In One Week With Us REACI:i OVER 285,0(}0 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Transactions Trernatne Fow lkes HOUSTON ROCKETS-S1gned F Scott Padgett LOS ANGELES LAKER S-F ned G Kobe Bryan t an undtsc tosed amount ster C.aliJ. ( ~M~nty OH National league COLORADO ROCKIES-Mutual ly declined the 2004 contrac t optt on w1th INF Ch r s Stynes FLORIDA MARLINS-Agreed to terms wtth Jack McKeon manager on a one year contract NEW YORK ME TS-Named J1m Du quette general man ager Basketball 1- ijtribune - Sent CLASSIFIED 2003 17 18 27 Mondays Games Phtladelphla 5 Montreal 0 Atlanta 3 Toron to 2 OT Tuesday s Games Mtnnesola 3 Buffalo 1 Boston 2 Montreal 0 Carolina 3 San Jose 0 New Jersey 4 N Y Islanders 0 Anaheim 3 N Y Rangers 1 St Louts 1 Nashvtlte 0 ChiCAgo 2 Phoemx 2 11e Colorado 4 Calgary 2 Vancouver 6 Col umbu s 3 Wednesdays Games Anahe•m at Washmgt on 7 p m Florrda at Ph ladelphta 7 p m St Lou ts at Detroit 7 30 p m N Y lslandet s at Pttl sburgh 7 30 p m Ca lgary at Dal las B 30 p m Thursdays Games Montrea l at Boston 7 p m Toronto at Buffalo 7 p m San Jose at Tampa Bay 7 p m Caroltna at N Y Ra ngers 7 p m Flonda at Ottawa 7 30 p m Atlanta at Minnesota 8 p m DetrOit at Nashville B p m Philadelphia at New Jersey 8 p m Ptttsburgh a1 Chtcago 8 30 p m Columbus at Edmonton 9 p m Vancouver at Las Angeles 10 30 p m DIVISION Ill 5 0 0 10 22 9 Atlantic City 41 08229 Johnstown 3 0 1 7 17 8 Aead1ng 3 1 1 7 15 14 Toledo 3 1 0 6 13 13 Wheeling 3 3 0 6 18 19 C1nc1nna!l 2 1 1 5 13 10 Peona I 3 0 2 8 17 Trenton 0 3 0 0 5 15 Dayton Southern Division WLTPisGFGA National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Semthn als start Wednesday at 6 30 p m At Barberton H1gh School Columbia na (18 8) vs G11a1d ( 17 9) Cleve VA St Joseph { 19 6) vs Orrvtlte (2 1 4) At Findlay Llberty·Benton Htgh School Casta! a Marg aretta vs Rocklord Parkway (10 15) Wellngton ('204) vs Genoa {22· 3) At Logan Middle School Zoarv•ll e Tusc Valley (25· 1) vs Newa rk Cathol c (23 -1 ) Wtlltamsport Westfall (21 3) vs Albany Alexander (17 6) At Wllmmgton High School Middletown Fenwtck (19 6) vs Verssttles (1 9 3) Anna vs Johnstown Northr dge ( 19 o ' Wednesday, October 29, Frankton Adena (25 0) vs Reedsville Eattern ( 2~3) AI Vandalia Butler High School At Wilmington High School Chtll!cothe Umoto (19 6) vs Ke ttenng Alter (23 2) Cm Roger Bacon vs Cm McNicholas (14 7) 1 6 0 5 2 0 Seattle 5 2 0 Sl Lou s San Franc• sco 3 5 0 2 5 0 A11zona 34 1 291 23t 202 182 125 118 B7 COLUMBU S Oh•o (AP) - Reg tonal patr · mgs lor the gtrls state htgh school volleyball tournament DIVISION I Sem1fma1s start Wednesday at 6 30 p m At Hud son Htgh School You ng Au st r.town Fttch (21 4) vs Solon (20 5) Mentor (23 3) vs Mas stlton Perry A t Norwalk High School Aocl<y A •ver Magntftcat ( 19 5) vs Amher st Steele (24 1) Tal St Ursul a (2 4· 1) vs Perrysburg (17 8) At Hilliard David6on High School Westervtll e North vs Dublm Coffman (22· 4) Cots wanerson (23 2) vs Cm LJrsultne Acad (22 3) At Vandalia Butler High School Day Cham•nade Jul en ne ( 19 6) vs C•n St Ursula Acad (-26·0) Ctn Mt Notre Oame (168)vs Ctn Seton (11 36) 429 134 140 WLT 8 0 0 5 3 0 2 t Prep Volleyball DIVISION II Sem1 t1nals start Thursday at 6 30 p m At Stow·Munroe Falls Htgh School Chagnn Fa lls Kenston (23 3) vs Salem (22 4) M en tor Lake Cat h (22 3) vs Rocky Rtver {14-12 ) At Wooster High School Mogadore F1eld (24 2) vs Carrollton (223) Cana l Fulton NW ( 17 B) vs Mtllersburg w Holmes 122 3) At Ontario Htgh School Canal Wmchester (24 1) vs Bellevue (23 3) Sunb ury B1g Walnut (20 5) vs Maumee West DIVISION V 1 Manon Pleasa nt (24\ 10-0 2 Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah (7 ) 10 0 3 N l tma S Range (2) 100 4 Gates Mtll s G lmour (3) 10 0 5 Amand a C learcreek 9 t 6 Sa nbndge Patnt Valley 10 o 7Srn thvtlle 9 1 " 8 WOOd!>tteld Monroe Cent 9 1 9 Delphos St Jo hns 8 2 I 0 Hamler Pa l riCk Henry 9 1 6 2 0 North W L TPctPFPA DIVISION Ill o ~ Monday's Game Mt amt 26 San Otego 10 S ~mday, Nov 2 Oakland at Detro•! 1 p m San Otego at ChiCago 1 p m NV Grants at NY Jets 1 p m Carotma at Houston 1 p m Indianapolis at Mt am• 1 p m Jacksomnlle at Bal l more 1 p m New Orleans at Tampa Bay 1 p m Ptttsburgh at Seattle 4 05 p m Cmclnnatl at Anzona 4 05 p m Washtngton at Dallas 4 15 p m Ph tladelphta at Atlanta 4 15 p m St Lou sat San Franctsco 4 15 p m Green Bay at M nnesota 8 30 p m Open Bullalo Kansas Ctty Tennessee Cleveland Mondtly Nov 3 New England at Denver 9 p m Regional volleyball patrtngs National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE 308 Steubem lie (13) 10 0 Dover (4 ) tO 0 Cle Bened1ct ne (11 ) 9 1 ltsbon Beaver (:1) 10 0 Canal Fulton NW (1) 10-0 Sunbury Btg Walnut { 1) 10 0 Chesterland w Geauga 10 Gern e~ntown Valley V1 8\\ 9-1 9 Newark l ck•ng Valley 9 1 10 Day Cham tn ade Julienne 8 2 147 125 116 80 29 Pro Football ..0111e rs rece1 v1ng 12 or more pomts 1t Jac kson 18 12 Chardon 14 1 2 3 ,4 5 6 7 8 192 12 330 . 309 272 236 11 Mana Sletn M anon Local21 12 W1ndham 20 13 W111ow Wood Symm es Valley 15 14 Monroevi lle 14 15 Glouster Tn mbte DIVISION II : 1 Avon l ake (23) 10 0 • 2 Cots Brool<haven (4) 10 0 • 3 Sylvama Sou thvtew (3) 10 0 • 4 Trent011 Edgewood (5 ) 10 0 5 Macedoma Nmdonta (1) 9 1 6 Wa rren Howlard 9 1 7 Kn1 gs M liS Kmgs 9 1 8 Pd.ermgton Central9 1 .. 9 Wh lehall Yea rl ng 9 I :1 0 Youngs Ch am:~y 9 1 343 Othor ~ tlw etvmg 12 or more potnls "Others rec e v ng 12 01 more potnls 11 PDubhn Coffman 23 12 (tte) Lakewood St Edward Ctn Moelter 22 14 Cte Glenvi lle .20 t 5 Clayton Nor thmon t 18 16 Bru nS NICk 17 17 Huber Hts Wayne 16 18 Ctn St Xavter 13 PageB4 FORJbNr Reptur-675-7388 F..,ale 5038 Ready to go HOMES Buy from $199/mo ESTATES, 52 WesrwoOd re-condtttoned automatiC Fu ll breed mm lature COIIIfl $27 000 740 255-9247 or 4%-down 30 years 0 8 5% Drive from $297 to $383 74(}645·0870 apr For Ustingallnformatton Walk to shop & rT10V18S Call washers & dryers retngera pupp 1es Parents on premts Equal tors gas and electnc es Call 740-645-4155 or call 1-81)().719·3001 Exl 740-446·2568 ranges llf conditioners and 7 4()-441-()865 Housmg OptXIrtunlty Nlce 1 Bedroom home m 1709 wrmger washers Will do - - - - -- - -Country set1mg Great for a · - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - . . , -Gracious hvlng 1 and 2 bed· repairs on major bra,nds 1n One 9 week old Jack sta rio r o r re Itreman I al1o rd • 2 bedroom home in Rutland, .. room apartments at Vlll*"'e snap or at your home Rus5ell Terner puppy bl 2201 13041578· aner out of high water $325 plus """' 6a e Manor and A lverslda female $1~5 Call 740-256pm references & deposit Apartments ln Middleport Used furniture store 130 1552 Ranch Style Home (7.W)992·0309 From $278-$348 Call 740. Bulavtlle Pike Mattresses oioir;..._..,._ _ _ __, L~---i:::i:~~ii.-,1 1 ac re TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582-3345 I~ I \ I I .._ I \ I I ~rif.•ar;;;;;FOR~"~~;;SAI.E;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gallipolis Ferry area bealde 3 br 2 bath appliances 84 lumber 3BR LA Eat In ntce condition Central heat kitchen , 1·112 bath large aprox 1 900 aq ft Asking 20,aO FA Attached single car garage CIA Gas Heat, $1!9,000 74().379-9687 sitting on 9 of acre 1'1'\11 3br ~ full baths deck, Shown by appt Call wt"llrlpool tub Located near (304)8Q5-34l7 _.. school '" Galtla Own&f' l,_ _n•_n_c_ln~g--"--'-•_•_lla_b_l•_ (304)675· 1352 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH j~ MOIIIUFOR"'~ ~ 992·5~ I: bedroom, LA/OM<, bath tncludos Wllor • utility room. e<ontrtll air, gas Traah S350/Mo 10 Used homes under HOUSE! Foreclosure only $2 000 00 Catt Nikki Call $9 900 For listings C'atl 1(740) 385-9948 800-7 19· 3001 Eld F144 ~ dressers Equal Houtlng 2 Bedroom, 2 baths living Opportunlt1e& room largefamllyroom, dln· lng room Wlth stove, refr ~- ·Modern one bedroom apt era1or and dishwasher 740446-0390 $450 plus deposit raterence required (304)875 Now Taking .&.ppllcttlona8859 35 west 2 Bedroo m TownhO use Apartments, couches , bunktt.ds, bedroom sunes recliners Grav6 monumenta 740-446 478:2 Galllpoha OH Hours 10 4prn Stop by • --------Uaed kitchen cabrnets for sale 740-446· 2637 or 740- j '-~~~~ L•-ri"""liir'iiii"ullii""""iil-'~_.j 12 String Jumbo Alvarez Guitar Mother-Of-Pearl Inlays mint condition $400 Drumset 4 piece lnch.Ktel Throne1Hat,9/Crasn $250 (304)675 7004 or (304)675· 3781 Sewage. 245.0SS7 740-«6- r-::::-::-::-=-=::,.-=-:--=-:::-:::-::=::-:==-=., ~~~E=::~:~. ~;?~~~~g~·ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI - -· _.. ____. -----------.., ' •• �- ' Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel VVednesda~Oct.29,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com T he Dail y Senti nel • Page B7 ALLEVOOP Announcements Announcements NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Pomeroy Auto Parts Phillip 11 9 W Secona St. • Pomer oy. OH I Grant 6 Man with a 4() ~:::ky van 11 Mythical 42 Study Alder 740·992·2139 Welcomes Back Roger Pullins We do automobile machine work. including comple te h ead work , bl oc k & NOVEMBER SPECIAL All llywhee l Grinding Only $25.00 Saturday, Nove mber 1s t 6PM Electric scooters, New electronics, All kinds of Christmas Stull , QVC Auros Bath accessorie s will be having a Public Ham & Turkey Dinner Nov. 2 11 :00 am ··? Cost $6.00 t1P.L.u Bu ick La sabre. all power. 51,99 5 . Aiver11iew Motors. FOOD DRIVE Racine (740)992-3490 -------- Hennell Reunion r Buffet Served. All relatives and friends welcome Beverly 992-5105 Shirley 992-4025 Charcoal. 16,000 miles. $23,000 740-388-8869. ~.,r_,.v.:o:;;;:::si;i . •~:::~.:..·_.~I ~.,r __L.~v.•:.s·lo.c.·K-"' 1991 Ford F-1 50 Lariat. Exce llent conditi on w/topper. 132,000 anginal. mites. $3,500 firm_ 740-446-1168 or 740- 446-0 137. 1992 Chevy 3/4 to n, 5- speed , w/topper. $4,800. Potatoes lor sale 50# $10, Register ed Polled Hereford Call 740-8832. Man-Sat.. 65002 State Bull call. Excellent bull or "' 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK . CALL (740)446 -9416. M-F 9-5. Located 139 1 Sallord .1 School. Gallipolis . Route 124, Reedsville, Oh. club calf prospect. 740-367- ~7~4~01;1,37~81,;:·62~9,:,1- - -.... 7554 oc 740-339·01 12. r i.w------_.1 --- HAY & GRAIN . NO WHAT vn,fll?l STYlE... S(u1re FREE ESTIMATES r 1 \lnr "' 1'1'111 s ,\II\ I "'If)( h. LIVI:SIOCK 3 Year old. Registered Jersey Bull. 740-992-7603 A must see! Two Tennessee Walk1ng horses. Broke, gentle, & e)(tra smooth. 4 yr. old G ray: 3 yr. old True Blue Roam. Quarter Horse. bay breed. 11ery gentle. 740-3677010 afte r 8:00pm. A'ngus Bull s. Heifers plus Maine-Angu s Steers and Heifers. Top blood lines . Slate run farm. Jackson . 740-286-5395. Advertise in this space for $50 per month ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! f Bridge J>fa za ill Gaffipofis. . To sclr ed~de an iura11ierv please ca i'J j ~ H e•tltrr H•ydrn toll-free ~ ~877-2]0 ... 7473 or en111il your resume to~ II 1w)'dcn@Jlctio11''"terpris,·s. emu Moritz 3 horse slant IQad combo Stock Trailer. $3,500 C311 740-245-5978 leave a message. / Phone (740)59]-6671 Athens~ Ohio .A Be!f(!l" H{n: E1·err $2,995. 740-446-0853. r# buy quilt tops 9 milts from Pt. Plcasaur ou s;,d Hill Road. Dean Hill 4577 1 New& Used ,,·~-.~·:. ·>:·'> 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ,., Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1/1 4/1 rno. pd 1-800-822-0417 -- w .v ·s #I C hevy. Pan l i ar. lJu i ck. Old s & Cu stom Van D ealer·· __ R.B. Trucking 740-985·3564 HOWARD l. WRITESfl PW 50 , $500 Call 740·446- *ROIFING *HOME MAINTENANCE I *SUMlESS 1 ! CAMPERS& MOTOR HOl\U::S GUmR ,dree EsUmates. 1.-:,;:;----~ ' 949-1405 . 2001 Keysl one Ultra Light 96 Corsica $2 ·, 195 ; 96 Neon 25ft. Mu st sell, make offer on $1,695 ; 91 Ca11alier $1,495; inspection . (304)675-5802 9 1 Geo Storm $795; 95 Firebird $3 ,995. 23 vehicles in stock up to $4,395. 8~ ;.., :-- F.o.st I• Pas~ l • Pal:iS Pas~:; Pa~>s Pas:; -1 • Pass 5 " Pas;; Pass Pass Pass h~ad : A li HE ATE STOREBOUGHT FOOD AT A FRIEND'S HOUSE AN' NOW THAT'S All HE WANTS!! TOO BAD!! -.JEST HAFTA EAT LiKE TH' REST OF us !! SORRY, OL' BULLET II THE BORN LOSER f""C.LI\DYSI Tf-\E. FIS~ C>OC:':>t-f\""l LOOK UK£ I I WI'Q C.OOK.t.t> BIG NATE wEVl' (oOT and Financial Services. TO Box 189. Middleport. OH , Phone. 84 3- 5264." • • TI\LK - '"--._4.fca.l-l ko0hlo~fi<IWV ~·/ --~-~- -- Ta~ e the PAIN Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every T hursday out of PAINTING! & Sunday Let me do it for youl Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start liNDA'S PAINnNG ll40J 985-4180 6:30 Last Thursday nf everv month '·" .,.(f;:tl All pack $5.oo Alter 6pm "; 'i (Belore 6pm ~;..:;:.: leave Meuag!)_; ~4.--~ ,. t!t:t' 'Jr. ' Bring this coupon lluy $5.UO Bonanza Get .=-.. -o!J ... ~ PEANUTS IF '(OIJ ~E NOT OFF Ti-115 1 . PORCI-I IN TWO SECONDS, I LL SIC MY DOG ON YOU~~ 1 GOOD MORNING! WE'~E I-I ERE TO TELL YOU ALL ABO\IT THE ''6~EAT PUMPKIN ::. PLEASE n/\..,•.,. BITE M'( TOES .. 5 FREE CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AdcUtlons & Remod eling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing BETTY • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks PRt(.iiC.E ... PI..ANNIOO ... ~!'ZING ... F ree Est1mates ' V. C. YOUNG Ill ~MA~­ 992-6215 Mali...1AAtNING, 1r~C.T1CS .. . P.IGfiT NOW, I 'M PEADtNG \JPON DIET ''· >.See Rocky "~IJ:; ·Hu'pp , ·,, ~'R~ High& Dry Seff-Storage < .,. GARFIELD OUR 1"0A51'ER 15 POSSE55E!I7 IW AN EVIl. SPIRIT IMPORTS Athens I) MANLEYS ··J&L 33795 Hiland Rd. SELF STORAGE Eledric Pomeroy, Ohio Licensed & Bonded Ph 740·Hl·O!illl 740-992-5232 97 Beech St. een 740·511-1 073 middleport, OH (lO'KlO' ti 10'x20'1 Advertise in this space for $50 per month (740) 992-3194 992-6635 has a 11aned conte nt . ROBERT BISSEll CQNSTRUCnON 111e LAST lJ.IING -~WANT IN A ~GIIS AGUY WHO USES1llt:'P"WORP punch 21 Common phrase 23 Nohti's ''48 - " 26 Jacques· pat 27 Dime-novel wrtter - Buntllna 28 Grimace 29 Light Novoc:aln 40 Plant• with 18 Wild dog 41 Bear con- - Retect 13 DOWN Capt." I heeding 2 Goose egg 3 Double helix 4 Tony's cousin 5 Longing lor 19 Microscopic atellollo!i animo! 43 Tough fl~ 2(1 Charged 45 Pr.flx lot • for pod 22 Lolly goo Ia 4e Hlp-hop - 23 Put up muolc -24 Steal cattle 47 Clllcogo'.25 tnaerto, at. as a sleeve 48 Batman ~ (2 wds.) Robin 6 Polite perfume address 31 Remove 7 Hodgefrom office podge 8 Dana or 32 Seaweed 33 Confront& Oamone 9 ld - . 36 Help ala 10 Musical holdup notes 37 Southeast Asian 12 Give !rondo · _ 28 Dairy 50 Borl>arlon 51 Joule : fraction • 52 Med. sound 30 - out (w~hdraw) 34 Small wheel "' bottle 35 WoH relatives personne( but aims pn mar11y Jourdam G I Ouic~ 18 May 1926. making •I the world's oldest. II Note that you succeed even when East has queen-fourth of clubs. You lose when West has a singleton club queen . but that is much less likely than a low stngleton . Fu ll delatl s itre ava1lable at www.bridgemagazine.co uk 1 board Info 17 " - Te Ching" There are two Independently published bndge magaz1nes in England. F1rst. let's look at Br1dge Magazme. wh1ch began 1n nece ssa ry. repeat the club t1nesse LO~G (i'-10U6~ I "I lost my shirt , .,QiJtr 'inthestock market!" " Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance Two magazines fr~m across the pond Here 15 a p10blem devlsed by Patrrc ~ Assume you are South. the declarer in s1x no-trump. How would you plan th.e play after West leads a low spade? Jourda1n. lucky fellow. d1dn"t have to g1ve an auct1on . This 1S the best I could pro· duce . w1th two hearts Deing fourth-suit game-forcing. Of ".course. in the. real world , South would probably select s1x clubs, which should make eas1ly enough . It we 1gnore obscure squeeze chances. you should try f'"" r these 12 tricks two spades. three hear ts. two d)arnonds and f1ve clubs. However. your communlca\lons are tenuous. mak1ng 11 dlfftcult to get those three heart tricks. The best l1ne is to win tnck one w1th dummy"s spade king. then to Ptay a club to your 10, tak1ng a first-round fmesse. Assuming it wins. unblock the king-queen of hearts, cross to dummy's club kmg. and cash both major-sUit aces. discarding diamonds tram your hand. Finally. if ~ SYm/YIS.. . •' ~or"t h ? ~ ... . Advertise · in this space for·$1 00 per month. 740-446·0103 Wf' st Pass at 10urOament players YOUNG'S COOK MOTORS AJIU.:iJ z BARNEY Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Yo.~ars Local • H / • Lime stone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 1996 Grfin d Voyager, 125K miles , very gbod mechanical 95 Jeep Wrangler. 5·speed condition . $4 ,500 or best transmission. Works great offer. Call 740 _709 _9596 _ $500. Call 740-446-3210. w -. h~~ - HAULING: I l:( Ttlfl~E M.:.-. l'tilchlne Quilting - l!egulated Stitch 18 Patterns A-vailable Connie Curnutt 895-3962 Shop owner/operator 895-3512 nome Call 740-388- PARTS & ACCmiORIES ..'g , fr . ./Size• S'x1 0' · L-.------_.1 r60 v/11-L ......, 1 GilA ('IT YOU _@ . toWX3o· . 1984 Chevy Capr ice 79 ,000 miles. V-8 auto, ale. all 1998 Yamaha 1oocc 4power, new ti res, good work wheeler. excellent condition. car. $800. (304)882-3652 new engine. new tires fll~tiNG M~ . ~ l' wA5tiES! 750 East Stale Street 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio '··· MO'IURCYCU:S Cordardle sheep buck ram coming 3 years old. 1997 Mils. Spyder c onv. 61,000 miles, auto. $10 ,000 (740)742-1 315 IAHA Reg . 1994 Chestnut Mare, asking 2K. "call 740441 -0184. fOil 740-949-2217 1983 Ford 302, automatic -3;.,; 79;,;-2;,;7.,;:0;; 6----....., for sa le. $200 . (304) 675- 1!140 1985 Toyota Ha!chback . 51 ,000 OBO. su nroof, reduced $750 .00 0436 . good cond . c all 740-9922002 Yamaha 7580 to see it. or best otfer. 1992 Cadillac Seville Sedan. 7199. White, wine leather interior, 107K mi l es, 2 ow ners Auro Suu lh • :f ¥ K <I . AK::o.\2 FRANK & EARNEST Hill's Self Storage engine. auto matic. run s 59 Jeep & 61 J eep. Both good , new ti res. Askin g r\m , bo th have hardtops. $5,700. Call 740-367-0244 . Al so Tow Dolly $2 ,1 00 740- 4143 ""' (J ~ ll 7 Open ing Help Wanted 740 -.245-5970 1980 Chevy Corvette. L48 080. 740-446-8832. <! ":J • -1 NT ii NT 740-992· 7599 4-WDs Seasoned firewood for sa le, Stick and Stones. Call 740· 446-6783 or 740·645·2480. S.outh I + COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1 96 Chevy P:U. 1/2 ton. A.T. , P.S .. P.B .. 4.3 V6 eng1ne. Sta Wag . Fla. Car, 92K , 302 Round bales ot mixed hay, 83,000 miles. EJC cellent 00 Transmission . New tires, Condition. (304)675-7595 new brakes. rebuilt transmission , new bartery, new VANS& exhaust, no rust $600 or trade tor dirt bike or 4-wheeter. 740-446-7527. 1998 Lincoln Navigator. 99 HD Fat boy, lots of extras; $500! POLI CE IMPOUNDS. Red , 4x4, loaded , 145K Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc I miles. 91 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Call 740-446-9954 alter Ca rs from $500. For listing s 1997 Jeep W rangl er. Black, 1-800-719-3001 9)(t390 1 4-cyl , std , 72K m ile s. 7pm . 1983 Ford Country TFN Wi ndows • Roofing Exciting nrw 6 JOO sq11arejlJot retail concep t comin;t ro S;t,,er BrMgt Plaz a. Noll' lririn.~ CMIIJ'lett• staff-.1\lauager, Assistmll Matra.t:ers,.f,ll ·alld part timt' Sllil!s associaus. ' 0SIIoe St•ustrtimr, will fealllre Olll'Y 10,000 pair~· ~(slwes.JOr tlu• f imrily. PLUS 11 Uttdcrgmmd Au~ tude" will fi:atllrefamous lt~bd junior apparel at u ~tder,~ro••wd prices. JOB FAIR- Saturd•y. Nor' 1-From tOA .1\ 1to 5PM at Si11Jer ~ .I 111 !J • Rcpl acc m enl mRSAtE 02 Chevy Silverado 4WD. Auto. loaded . 'extended cab, excell ent conditi on. • Vu lnerable: Rol h (', - TRUCKS Q ltl W ,J I U !i 4 Dc<tlcr: South Sidin g • New Garages Pmm:roy, Uhit' Help Wanted • . BUILDERS InC. Residential Bulldozer & Backhoe Tru cking Sen•ia.'i Septic System Installation L...aud Cleari, g 1/ome Sites Pouds IJrivewayJ.· 740-992-.1470 Tolll'ree I-866-2f¥-0072 · J<:a&a !J 8 II ~ New Hom es • Vinyl Comm~rcial 15 L.awa 16 Flight II~ 8 7 :l Q 7 fH ... ' 10D,OOOK, $850. 740-2561487 Pomeroy Senior Care Center FOR SALE ORliw>E HOM[ body /l ran s Needs 3.1 992-6323 motor. $250_ 93 Mazda 323; Sunday November 2 12:30-4:30 PM " • BISSEll Wicks Hauling and Excavating 1999 Chs11y Caval ier, ~U,ROVEMEN"I"S 66.000 mi les. $3,950 or best L-.-.iiiiioiiiiiioiiiiiiiiioi. offer. Call 740-2 56·6 169. C& C Ge neral Home Mamtenence- Pain ting, vinyl 2000 Monle Carlo LS. Fully siding . carpe ntry. doors. loaded. 72 K miles. Ca ll 740windo w s. ba ths. moOIIe 675-3 127. home repair and more. For 90 Grand Pri ~~: , goocl free esl imate call Chet. 740- Nov. 1st • Bam- 1pm All items donated to Meigs Co-op Parish 4 J MONTY 992-5479 Sllni(IS 18 10 West Jeff Warner Ins. Common Ground Missions t 998 Chevy S-10 Supercab. will~ hokling Diblr Stud~· ai r, tilt. cruise. $6,995. 1996 ev~ry Sunday frum Ford ranger su perca b, V-6, auto, ai r $5, 995. 1996 Jeep iO:OOHmto II :Oflam Cherokee 4d r. au to, ai r, tilt, at 202 i'"".as11\1ain Sln.'\'t in cruise, 4wd. $6,99 5. 1997 Pomeroptarting Nm·. 2nd Chevy Ca11alier 2dr. Rolley Everyurw Welcome! spo rt, auto, ai r, $3,995 . 1993 L__ _;,_ _ _ _....J The Racine American Legion 602 bag 14 May or Strkch Af> .) ] " ... I< Cellular Announcements mRSALE . .ALLta start ers and make hycirauli c hoses. Come in and get quality work at affordable priL·e:-. Monthly Auction At Fire Station . piston work. 43 That ship c:loee for c omfort 46 Subway patrons 49 Worker with acid 53 certain grad 54 ProiK 55 Falls softly 56 Ditties « - t 3 Corry-<>n Nurth .11 !~I Ul . AK 1fl"l res urfacing n yw heels, repai r of alte rnator!~ & Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department sailor I A 20 Year Veremn of Awomobile Mal'hinc U'tJrk 38 Colton gin name 39 Highland AstroGraph "<bur <Jiirthda,y : Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 By Bernice Bede Osot Should you deci de to make a mator change in directton m the year ahead . be sure to explore tt completely before ven· turing into it. The more you discover abou t this venu e th e bet ter your chances lor success . SCOR PIO (Oct . 24-Nov 22) ~ It you·re ptann1ng a get-together at your place today. be sure those you lrMte are com· pati ble w1 th one another. The wrong type cou ld p ut a damper on your affa1r S AGITTARIU S (N 0\1 . 23-0ec 21) Some one with whom you get 1nvo!ved today may not be all tha t you e)(pected Don't blame th 1s person tor not hv1ng up to your e)(pectations; blame you rself for ere· atr ng your own vers1on o f the truth . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19) - You cou ld be a bit too careless wi th your pas· sessions or resou rces today by trust 1ng someone you know little about Be senst· ble when it comes to protect1 ng or tend1ng your "Va luables AQUARI US (Ja n. 20 -Feb. 19) - Usually you"re pretty good at keep ing your obJeC: 11ves in focus. but today your vts1on could be a bit tuzzy and you're not apt to ach1eve tha t wh1ct1 you set out to do. PISC ES (Feb . 20-March 20) - n1e worst thing you can do today IS to try to cover up a m1sta1<e. If wh at you att empt to h1de can · not be rectified . 1t co uld be emba rrass 1ng tor you when it is discovered. AR IES (M arch 2 1-Apnl 19)- When look· ing tor tinanc1al adv1c e today, don "t rely on a friend tor th e answers. Go to an exper t who won "! turth er complicate you r silua tio n with well -rne aning but costly counsel TAURU S (Apri l 20 -M ay 20) - The coop eration you're took1 i"lg for !rom others tod ay has gol to sta rt w1th you. Oon·t ex; pect-oth ers to do your b1dding 11 you focus only on your pri orities and totally 1gnore th e1rs. GEM INI (May 2 l ·June 20) ~ Take things at lace val ue today and don't read more into wh at compan ions are saying than rs 1ntended . II you all ow senSIIivities to dom inate. your feelin gs could ~ee dl ess ry be hurt. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - You could dee ply upset one who loves you today by being overly attentive to someone else in his or her pre sen ce. Be careful where , when and on whom you cast your roving eye. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - Do not pur pressu re on others to m ake commitments to yo u today that they shouldn't commit to or simply don'! wa nt to do. What you 're antic· ipating from them won't be there &lien II they are. VIRGO (AuQ . 23-Sept. 22 ) - No mette r how ma ny excuses you ma ke that certain jObl rightfully belong to e6-worke rl , 11 yo u're the one who 11 responsible. you're tht one who 'll be htld accounttblt . Gtl the job done. LIBRA (81pt. 23·0ol. 23) - Tr1 nOIIO Qlt Involved In 100111 tltuallo nl today whe re yo u ~now beforehand that the cot\ will bt far mort tl'lln you Cl l'l atford. FilM tviiU· &Ilo na will put you In It'll rtd . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel<-bllti C•pt1er CT't~lcqr;:trn~ 2re :r~ at~(t , .,,,.., ~\IC'·at<O~ t:1y ramo~ po;!Otllr! DiiSI Jro:l O<eown! E~:'llenl!! r r .. ~rpr>o>· ~taM~ lor ano1~r · Toaav s ctue 4 eouals H " K AT L H RBFTBLT UDL GTSTLG DNOHLRX UJHXHUHOTR FIIRTZS ; WJDHRT , H FT . VVX _ OF GTSTLRTZTRR . RHNFYLG SJTYG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Those who lwe are those who hght." - Victor Hugo "Don 't let your wtll roar when your power only whtspers " - Thomas Fuller lci2003 bv NEA Inc 10-29 ~:~~:~;~' ~.:g~,~-n~\-~t~s· ill!'" bv C'..A.., I . 0 ~·-=-~t :; :'l~ lo~t,r: "i -:-.a f:f." K"":tftb'.d woods be~ Qt.UN c.... lcr:n 10 r c ~ - f Qo\1 ~ t ;n:it ..orC: 0 i< U < . " Tl 111 P UR0 C 'I I l' T ,._ I l ! ! •• S_A _ O_ C_l__ ' Boy d•d 1mess up_" one lel low ~, sard to ~.1s tr;enc. 'If yov tried and 1 I 6 · ... _ _ fa:le ~: hts wisetrienc reolied."you , I_ 1 r-------...,are better off thar. ~ -YOU had aone.· U G L E 0 E nothing and .. - .... - -' • T I . 1 O C...oiolt Ofoolhod11dla 'IVolad I ""'i<tlt -"' YOll dfM!Iiop frc111 No . &'>. ~~ IN] NUMSfR ~D I' ~tl<fRS I' I! I' I' I' I' L -~ ! -...!..-11-..!..-..l1-l.....J by NIJ;ng "' r {;! d stto • ..J ~- r l I I I I I I I l: . SC:tlM-lETS AI-ISWEU u • 21 • o1 F~mous - Diflo - Emend - Rem;;nd • MOMENTUM Y:un1=s•er to dad ·1need to tjlke some ext~• tc sc~;c 1 t:loa·; _O ur teache r IS re tiring and we h.:r s~ metn •ng :o Q>ve her bettH MOMENTUMi' -. money:: gelllng:; :! -·:~ ARLO & JANIS . l CMJ'T GO- IM C.IIOOIJDE.D FOR MUTIIJY YE-AH, 1HAT'' j WHAT 1'j~>. I D, "MUT I ~Y-" -•• YOU'D HAVE. 'Ql KkJOW MYDAD SOUPTO NUTZ ·New Homes • Garages Adverlise in this space for $25 per month. • Complete • Remodel ing 740-992-1611 Stop & Compore '' \ �• Wednesday, October 29, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page .8 8 • The Daily Sentinel Throat slash draws coach's :wrath, Bt • •-TVC Hocking ·Division Champions • Sectional Champions • District Champions Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,II( I , ,~.\~.1 ,, '\ 41 Restaurant Deily Speciels. Home Cooked Meals. Piu:as, Drive lbru, Dine ln. Cell-Ins Welcome 740-985-3902 36361 SR 7 Chester, OH Ridenour Brown's Taxidermy • James dazzles, but Kings prevail. See Page 81 44 781 Pomeroy Pike Racine, OH 985-3364 Chester 985-3307 BlUM MBER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Pomeroy • 992-3785 Wesam Mark's Plumbing &.. Heating State Route 7 • Pomeroy Chester 992-6466 499 Richland Ave. Athens, OH 740-594-6333 CROW'S · FAMlLY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 TNT PIT STOP MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Pomeroy Construction Reedsville • 378-6293 WAY TO GO! WV 031925 OH34636 St. Rt. 248 Valley & Supply Co. Best Middleport 992-6611 Attorneys at Law 110W. Second Street Pomeroy 992-6059 NELSONVILLE - While there ha' been delay after delay on selecting the route for the proposed Nelsonville bypass. Ohto Department of Transportation District IU Deputy Director George Collins says he "hopes to be in a position to announce a preferred alternative route early in 2004." ODOT has completed and delivered a series of preluninary environmental documents for review by key state and federal agencies in order to prepare the recommendation for the preferred altern a-. tive route for the proposed Nelsonville Bypass. The documents. which include the Preliminary Draft Environmental Impact Statement (PDEIS). the draft Biological Assessment (BA). the draft .Biological Evaluation (BE) and the Ecological Survey Report rES RJ. were distributed for review to state and federal agencies. such a' the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Wayne National Forest. morder to foster collaiJ.. oration and resolve issues while the project is still in the planning process. Agencies' comments are. to be received by the OOOT District I0 office in November. Di scuss ions regarding the potential impacts that this project would have to threatened and endangered species have further delayed the proje<.:t's advancement of a preferred alternative. "It was our hope t!tat we could announce the preferred alternative to the public earlier this year. but it is important that we address any issues that arise with public Pleese see Bypess, AS WEATHER Warmer, HI: 701, Low: I50t ..., Students at Me igs Middle School work feverishly to save a tiny village in a simulated catastrophe. Throughout the mission, Challenger Mission Control at Wheeling Jesuit University is live and in constant contact visually via chat window over the Internet. (J. Miles Layton) O.U.IIoonPaceA2 Students save .villagers from catastrophe Pick 3 day: 4-8-1 Pick 4 day: 2·7-7-2 'Pick 3 night: 9-4-5 Pick 4 night: 0-1-4-9 Buckeye 5: 5-9-15-30-35 Superlotto: 2-4-10-40-43-48 Bonus Ball: 41 Kicker: 2-6-3-0-3-4 A drive out Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy Is proof enough that some of the folks with the most when it comes to Halloween di!~oratlons West Vll'ginia . While arem"a;•nv BY J. MIL£5 lAYTON jlay1on @mydailysentinel.com ' ROCKSPRING S - A vi llage in the Caribbean sea was in trouble. A volcano was about to erupt and a hurricane was close at hand. The clock was ticking and the seventh graders at Meigs Middle School had to act fast to save more than 13,000 villagers in a mock simulation coordinated by Challenger Mission Control at Wheeling Jesuit University Wednesday. The Challenger Learning Center at WJU in Wheeling. W.Va. is part of a growing oetwork of centers nation wide established by the Challenger Center for Space Science Edu~ation in memory of the ill-fated Challenger Shuttle. 'f,,he center is a unique hands-on learning experience designed to foster interest in math. science and technology education. · The students served as ex.pens or specialist~ to solve real-life problems associated with emergency events. Mission day began with a space shuttle launching. Within the~~;~~~~;~; I Opt happy ', stuff like smiling scare-: ·crows. carved'.pumpklns . !lnd colorful mums. ., · The .extensive <II splay prepared by C.arql McCullough ~lth an ' e.mpl\asls on fun ovar fear fills the front yard and decorates the · . porch. Spotlights and strings of · orange, lights enhance th!l . . · decorations ani! toqlg!l~~· · ' :, wtn lliflt th.~ ~ay to~, t11tf , , . · . hQrdes of trick ahd treaters 'sure to visit their home. (Charlene Hoeflich) .' ' .(I " MU1l.UII'OU1!11~ Kennein McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio '\burBank (in~... (FsJ . ~~-~k a· Cutting -Cellar 80 Race Street • Mlddlepo t 41503 Sumner Rd Chester OH 985-3813 . Jesse Thomas, 22 William Ault, 77 Dwight Haley, 85 Jack Lusk, 90 2 SECTIONS- t6 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Congratulations Eastern ·Eagles! ' HA.LLOWEEN DECORATIONS Dally 3: 0-8-1 Dally 4: 7-0-8-2 • 0 • , Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 446-226S Tuppers Plains 985-3161 Mason (304)773-6400 I Crow&.. Crow STAFF REPORT Ohio 992-6682 G&W Plastics ' Nelsonville bypass environmental documents up for review LotTERIES Insurance 992-4247 • \'' Page A5 Chester Brogan-~arner AB '(II•: J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com OBITUARIES 985-3857 . Mark E. Smith Pomeroy til Summerfields Restaurant 66260 St Rt 124 •Reedsville, OH 740-378-6571 orl-800-767-4223 I~ CO#eq/l4l~~·~ E~! 992-3381 CONVENIENCE STORES CHEVRON ST RT 7 e CHESTER 985-3350 DVWeber We are proud of you, Girls! Good Luck at Regionals! GO EAGLES! Eastern Athletic Boosters Good Luck Eagles! DOWNING CHILDS Karr Audiology ~ 12 East Main Mounted with Pride ~ Ga~ ~ Construction serv1ce 0 . ~~et.relers ·Congratulations Eastern on a Job Well Done! tH I4HU SYRACUSE Carleton school has opened a third special education class for pre ~ . sc hool students aged three to five, using 'funds provided by the Eastern, Meigs arid Southern Local School Districts. Because of budget problems, the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities had considered . discontinuing the class, which provides interven: Sarah HofffT\an, teacher in the third pre-school classroom tion work for students at Carleton School, which opened earlier this month, works experiencing developmen- with two of her students. The class is designed to prepare tal delays. · The class is students with developmental delays for kindergarten . The designed to prepare those class is funded by the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local students who may not be School Districts . (Brian J. Reed.) prepared for work in a reg- garten . Activities include ly-a ppropriate learni ng ular classroom setting Pleese see MR/DD, AS prior to entering kinder- hands-on, developmental- Eastern 20-3 vs. Adena 25-0 Thursday, October 30, 6:30p.m. Lancaster High School Regional Finals Saturday Nov. 1st, 2:00p.m. Great Job Eagles! 1111 ''-" 1)\'\ BY BRIAN GOOD LUCK IN REGIONALS! In front is Brenna Holter. In first row, from left to right are Brandy Bissell, Jenny Armes and Cassie Nutter. In second row are Jamie Reel, Tia Pratt, Becky Taylor, Stacy Smith and Rachel Elliot. In back are Alyssa Holter, Jennifer Hayman, Morgan Weber, Katherine Robertson, Kass Lodwick and Casey Smith (Brad Sherman) 11 Districts fund MRIDD preschool program SPORTS Won20Lost3 MJ~FamiiV · Winner 'gets the ax' when Wolverines and Spartans meet, B2 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Dear Abby Down on the Farm Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather As B4-6 B7 A3 A6 A4 As · As B1-4 A2 I .-, •, © &003 Ohio VoUey Publishing Co. moments. a crisis began to happen on the tiny island where the village is (or was) located. Students received real-time data about an area where an emergency might happen. In a 90-120 mmute lime frame, students analyzed data and determined the risks. Throughout the mission. Challenger Mission Control was live and in constant contact visually via chot window over the Internet. Students used all the knowledge the y have learned in the past month to save the village. Seventh grade science teacher Carmen Manuel said the students used math, science, graphs and loads of data to come up with a workable soluti on before the day of truth arrives. "It is really a great leamin~ experience for the students,' she said. "In this simulation, you have the lives of 13,000 people in your hands. This is really hands-on learning and you are in charge." Were the residents evacuated? Did the hurricane hit land? Pl•se ... Students. AS 7th Annual Lewis A. Schn~lclt, MD MeiiiOIIal cane. SymposiUM Soturdt~y, November 1, 2003 ·9:00am- 12 Noon MEDICAL CENTER (Pre-registration and breakfast at 8:30am} Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Education & Conference Center • Continuing Medical Education wiH be given. For more information, call (740) 446-5057. ,'1 www .holzer.org � 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 29, 2003 ault haley pickens smith thomas