https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef1d25744056df86b98620ba3645de4a.pdf b986480ad845ee331c9e49da84946d68 PDF Text Text • 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 �• OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, Oct. 31 AccuWeather.com forecast tor da ime conditions low/hi h tam eratures • -··~1 ' • MICH. _{ ~' ,· . .... ·"' ~ . . • "·;---- _;~ Cleveland i&ecnoc '!!WI!!' . .;:::-;:;r··- · ---- 1. Toledo i 54cnoo 1 \f.:!-::-:.''_~. ·--....:: ,...-- --. '-· - • ' PA. . -.!~-~-~-~ -!~-~!-~---1~~~/!.1 ° 1"10 . rci-~ci~~atr'·ss·,;n2~··1 ......... , ..... .._,,_, ., ........... . . , .. , -·' _ -- ~ , 1__- W. I/A. ; KY. Q 2003 AccuWeather. Inc. VIa As!lOCia!tid Pr11ss Indian summer returns BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5'mph. Halloween ... Mostly clear. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. High around 77. Tomorrow ni gh t ... Mostly clear. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Low around 53. · Saturday ... Partly cloudy. High around 78. Saturday night...Most ly clear. Low around 54. Sunday .. .Mostly clear. High around 74. Sunday nighi ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs around 71. Monday night..Partly cloudy. Low around 52. Election day ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High around 68. Tuesday night... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows around .51. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High around 68. A DAY ON WALL STREET Oct. 29, 2003 10,000 D:X.;Joo:s 9,500 irrl Ftrial s .~y -iDt' 9.000 9,774.53 JUL AUG High Low 9,787.27 9,724.68 Pel change from previous: +0.27 SEP 8 ,500 OCT Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 Oct. 29, 2003 2,000 Na.sdaq Wtp::site 1,800 1,600 1,936.56 Pet: Chin~ JUL AUCJ High Low 1,937.37 1,923.56 +0.22 from pray OUI: SEP OCT 1,400 Record high: 5,048,62 March 1o, 2000 Oct. 29, 2003 1,100 Stan::3aid &, RxmeSOO 1,050' 950 1,048.11 High Low 1,049.83 1,043.35 Prom prev out: +0.13 RICDrd high: 1,527 .46 March 24, ·2000 AP Local Stocks ACI-24.25 AEP-28.74 Akzo -30.63 Ashland Inc. :SBT - 3624 Bob Evans - 28.87 .florgWamer- 79.96 City Hokling - 34.39 Champion- 4.06 Charming ShoJlS - 6.73 Col - 27.34 . ·OuPon1 - 39.85 Gannett- 83.20 General Electric - 28.83 GKNLY-4.85 Harley Davdson - 48.19 Kmart- 27.79 Kroger- 17.36 Ltd. - 17.39 NSC - 19.37 OakHillfinaooal - 29.90 Bank One - 42.25 OVB-24.50 Peoples - 28.34 PepsiCO - 48.13 . DG -22.23 Premier - 36.66 -~LI-14.72 ·Fedeml Mogul - .33 8.89 Rodly Boo1s- 16.04 1 RD Shell- 44.36 Rockwell -30 Sears- 52.56 SBC-23.69 AT&T -19.07 USB-27.53 Wendy's - 36.85 Wai-Mar1,- 58.85 Worthington- 14.25 Dai~ S1odl reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevk>us day's tmnsactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPs 213·960J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, .Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. H you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical ·story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News 'Editor: Charlene Hoefl ich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bricm Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter : J_Miles layton , Ext. 13 Advertising . Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E~. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ex1. 12 E-mail: news@ mydaltysentl'nel .com Web: j ,. I www.myd,ailysentinel.com - -- 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 millions of dollars. Senate Republicans have urged the White House to' put more pressure on House Republicans to resolve the ethanol debate, but the White House couldn' t say whether the president would comment ON the topic during his visit. Also on his trip to Ohio, Bush will attend a $2,000-a-person fund -raiser lunch hosted by Gov. Bob Taft at a downtown Columbus hotel. Bush's visit also gave him a chance to court the critical battleground state of Ohio. Thursday's visit is Bush's 13th to Ohio as president Bush is also trying to refocus public attention on his domestic agenda at a time when rising violence in Iraq is consuming much of voters' attention . The president gave a similar call-toaction Wednesday morning before leaving Washington, urging lawmakers to send him a Medicare bill. WACO, Texas (AP) - President Bush with a public policy theme, the re-elecis trying to cajole lawmakers into passing tion campaign was able to bill taxpayers his energy plan as he and his wife pad the - for part of Bush's political travels. · Bush-Cheney re-election bank account The aluminum company, which already worth more than $84 million. makes metal shapes, foundries · and aluBush on Thursday was resuming ~n minum products, runs its operations aggressive hunt for campaign cash he using natural gas, which has increased ·put on hold for a trip to Asia and in price recently. Australia earlier this month . "It provides a forum for the president The trip was carrying him [J-om his to talk about why it 's important for the ranch in central Texas to Columbus, country to have a steady supply of enerOhio. and back to Texas for a second gy and natural gas," White House fund-raiser in San Antonio. spokesman Jim Morrell said Tuesday. Bush dispatched Laura Bush to Tyler, Senate Republicans said this week that Texas, tor another campaign fund-raiser; an impasse over ethanol taxes could scutVii:e President Dick Cheney headlined a tie the massive energy bill that Congress fund-raiser in Washington on Wednesday has struggled to complete for more than night. These money events opened a new three years. The bill passed the House phase of heavy fund raising for Bush's re- and Senate earlier this year and was being election. Bush was starring at still another reconciled by a joint committee . fund-raiser in Birmingham, Ala., on Monday. The issues threatening to derail the TheWhiteHousewedgedapolicyeventin bill include proposals to Inventory oil between Bush's two fund -raisers Thursday. and gas resources in off-limits coastal Bush plans to give the stalled energy waters, open an ·Alaska wildlife refuge bill a push by visiting an Ohio alu- to oil drilling and change the way minum company that has been finan- ethanol taxes are spent. cially hurt by high energy prices. The Ohio congressional delegation The visit to Columbus-based Central lobbied hard for the ethanol provision, Aluminum Co. was not originally which would . increase highway spendscheduled but by adding an appearance ing for states by shifting tax collected Schriber says focus on stranded cost misguided COLUMBUS (AP) - The state officials respons ible for monitoring progress in Ohio's two-year-old plan to restructure the electric industry say they ' re concerned about customers more than what the utility companies are getting out of i.t. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Chairman Alan Schriber and Consumers' Counsel Robe11 Tongren briefed the Senate Public Utilities Committee on Wednesday on the status of the plan designed to bring full competition to the electric power industry by the end of 2005. Tongren also was questioned by Democrats on the committee over the shredding of a preliminary report that claimed FirstEnergy Corp. customers were paying too much for the utilities' past investments. Schriber said customers in Ohio have not been hit by price increases such as those that hit Californians when the power industry in that state was restructured. 'T m not here to say it's a rousing success," Schriber said. "But no on~ has gotten hurt." Tongren said he is hopeful that competition will bring lower prices when the transition-to-competition period ends. "The important point is what Chairman Schriber said today. People aren't pay ing more The office destroyed what Dayton R'epublican, said the than they paid. As I said, they it called a preliminary report UtCapra document was a m·e paying less. My concern is from Boston-based consu l- work in progress and thus what in the world is going to tant LaCapra last summer, exempt from public records happen in two years'''' about 18 months after the law. He said the report was Tongren said after the hearing. second of two media requests intended for Tongren and his When the PUCO was to see the report. clients - about 1.8 million implementing legislation that "Do you feel any obligation FirstEnergy residential cusauthorized competition in the· not to destroy that document, tomers- and not the publfc. "''m not sure why the $ 11 billion electric power ... based on public records industry, there were too many requests'!" said Sen. Theresa release of this report ever estimates on utilities' recov- Fedor, a Toledo Democrat. would have been in the pubcry of investments to come to Tongren said he believed lie interest," Jacobson smd. a consensus, Schriber said. · the document was no lo~ger Some employees in In stead. the commiss ion important because it had Tongren's office had recomapproved a settlement that been more than a year since mended against shredding allowed the utilities to col- his office had been involved the report. but Tongren played down it"s importance. lect. through customer bills , in the FirstEnergy case. · parts of those costs, such as ''We did not have a pending "From a practical standthe construction of nuclear public records request. We had point, the LaCapra work was power plants, Schriber said . not had one si nce January a snapshot in time. It was one Those numbers have 2001," he said. "We concluded consultant 's opinion as ranged from about $4 billion it was no longer of any value." opposed to a number of opinto $8.7 billion. Sen. Jeff Jacobso n, a ions,"' ren said. ''I don ' t thi ilk anyone could ;:;;r'~:-'Ex""'b...,.,.,~'"'\"i::T"'"--., come to agreement on any mnilber," Schriber told the committee. ''I don't think there's an ability to calculate that now, ... $8.7 ' ., billion is a totally illusory number as far as we're concerned. It's not relevant." Tongren, who was questioned closely Tuesday by the Consumers' Counsel governing board, faced-more questions Wednesday over his otTice's destruction of a report that estimated FirstEnergy's stranded costs at billions of dollars under what the company claimed. Bill to fund new VA clinic 1,000 Pet chen~ Thursday, October 30, 2003 and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... ·........'9.95 One year .. . ..... _.. .'119.40 Dally .. _... . . . _...... . .. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............18.95 One year . _.. . .... _...'96.70 Subscribers should rem it in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas Where home carrier service is available . ' Mall Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13W....ka . . ... .. ... - .130.t5 28 w...ks ........ , . .. .'6o.oo 52 Weeks . . _. ... ... . .'tt8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ...... . . ...'50.05 26 Weeks . . . ' t00.10 52 Weeks . . ........ . .'200.20 passes House WASHJNGTON (AP) Ohio lawmakers got approval from the U.S. House on Wednesday to spend $90 million on a new veterans medical center for Columbus. Legislation approved 417-0 would alfow the Veterans Affairs Department to design, build and stock a 260.000square-foot facility. The broad bill for veterans projects . still must be approved by the Senate. The current Chalmers P. Wyli e Outpatient Clinic was built in 1995 to handle 135.000 visits a year. Last year, the Columbus clinic had more than 192,000 visits. It expects to have more than 200,000 visits this year, clinic ofticials said. · Many y eterans from central Ohio are being sent to medical centers in Dayton, Cincinnati, Cleveland or elsewhere· because the 118,000·square-foot Columbus clinic can't meet their needs. "A bigger and better facility is needed.'' said Rep. Bob Ney, a Republican from St. Clairsville. The new center would be' built on federal land at the · sprawli.ng Defense Supply Center m eastern Columbus. l.t would cost $65 million to build the center and $25 million forequipment. The bill doesn 't guarantee funds for the clinic, but Hobson and Sen. Mike De Wine serve on committees in charge of approving funds for all veterans projects. . Both have pledged their support. DeWine and Sen . George Voinovich, hoth R-Ohto, have sponsored the measure in the Senate. NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. 6;/1(/1(/t~tre,rt;· -· ' . What you should know 'about home schooling intendent has limited authority to deny your request. Within 14 days of receiving your request, the superintendent must notify you, in writing, that your child is excused from attendance for the remainder of the current school year. If the superintendent determines that the ·minimal educational requirements for home schooling will not likely be met, the S\Jperintendent must tell you . in writing, why he or she intends to deny the excuse, and inform you of your right to a "due process" hearing to discuss the matter. Based on the evidence presented at the hearing, the superintendent may then grant or deny the excuse. If the excuse is denied, you have the right to appeal thedecision to a juvenile judge. ' Q. May my child attend school on a part-time basis? A. It depends. If you ask, your school district may decide to allow your homeschooled child to be enrolled part time. However, many school district policies allow only full time students to be enrolled . Also, since the State Board of Education rules do not specifythat any part-time "in-school" instruction counts towards the 900 minimum hours required for the home schooling curriculum, you sti ll must ensure that that yo ur "dual enrolled" student completes all of the necessary home schooling requirements. Q. Must my homeschooled child take the Ohio proficiency test? A. No. Depending on the school district's policy, you and the superintendent may decide to have your child participate in the Ohio's proficiency testing, but it is not required. . Q. Can . my home-schooled child participate in our school district's extracurricular activities? A. Many districts allow only full-time enrolled stu- dents to participate, but it is up to the local school boards to decide . Q. What if a student who has been home schooled wishes to enrolj,-or re-enroll in school ? A. A superintendent of schools must allow a child who has been home schooled to enroll or re-enroll without discrimination. However, the superintendent may determine the appropriate placement for the child. In determining. placement, the superintendent must consider the child's most recent academic assessment report and other evaluation information including interviews with the child and/or parent(s). The superintendent also must consider administering any or all · of the standardized achievement tests that are regularly scheduled for students of a similar age. Q. Can a c. hild receive credit for home schooling during an ·expulsion? A. Under most circumstances, home schooling cannot be used to avoid the consequences of public school expulsion. Schools need not accept unauthorized home schooling credits during the expulsion period. particularly where the board's policy defines "expulsion" a> total removal from the educational program. ' (Law You Can Use is a ;omwner legal inforweekly < marioll column provided to this newspaper as a public service of' the Ohio State Bar As.snciation and the Ohio Stale Bar Foundation. This article was prepared by John E. Britton, an attorney with the C/evela11dfirm of Briuon, Smith, Peters & Kalail Co. , LPA. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general information about the law. Before applying this information to a specific legal problem, read· ers are urged to seek .advice from an attorney.) Washington State plf)ns trip to Germany MARIETTA - Washington State Community College faculty member Carl-Michal Krawczvk, and his wife. Ruth, will ho'st the college's I i th field study trip in March. This time, the group travels to :Germany for ten days. The tour departs from Pittsburgh on March 18 and returns on March 27. An . information session to di s. cuss the tour is set for :Monday, Nov. 3, at 5 p.m. in A&SI07, : The tour begins with an :overnight flight to · Berlin , : where the group will see the :changes in this once-divided . city after the reunification in : 1990. After two days in : Berlin, including a visit to the ·Checkpoint Charlie Museum , :the tour moves on to :Dresden. From there, the ' group travels to Munich, with : ~ brief visit in Weimar, the •mtellectual hub of early 20'h :century Germany. The two: day visit in Munich includes ; an optional excursion to · Oberammergau , known for its passion play, and to ! "! believe that my ril()f( impprtq~t}P~IIS ,In p.qtM!lt~p~e is my commitment to . , Law You Can Use . In Ohio, parents must either send children of "compulsory school age" (children between six and 18) to school or ensure that they are being instructed according to the law. A parent who wishes his or her child to be "home schooled" must provide the school district of the child's residence with infommtion certifying that certain minimal educational requirements will be met each year that home schooling takes place. Q. What is home schooling? A. Home schooling is an exception to the compulsory attendance laws that allows parents or other qualified persons to provide schoot-aged children with educational programming in the hqme setting. Q. What should I do if I want to home school my chi ld? A. In addi ti on to providing personal information about yourself and your ch ild (and/or about any other qualIfied individual who will be teaching the child), you must: • give the superintendent of the school district where your child lives a signed statement certifying that your child will he taught certain subjects as the law requires and m1y other subjecL> the superintendent may require; • provide a brief out line of the curriculum and a list of textbooks and other teaching materials that you intend to use during the school year; • assure the school di-strict that vour child will receive at least 900 hours of home instruction during the school year; and • demonstrate that the home instructor (you or someone else) meets certain educational requirements or is being supervi sed by a person with a baccalaureate degree. . If your child was home schooled last year, you must also provide an academic assessment of your child. Q. Can a superintendent deny my request to home school my child? . A Yes; your school super- Page A3 -BY THE BEND · The Daily Sentinel Bush to push for stalled energy bill during Ohio visit Ohio weather ---------- PageA2 Neuschwanstein,. the fairytale castle of "Mad" King Ludwig. The trip then departs for somber Dachau and medieval Rothenburg before continuing to Heidelberg where the group will experience the heart of romantic Germany with a Rhineland cruise. Finally, the tour heads for Cologne before departing for home. State Washington Community College students may earn-one hour of college credit in history by participating in the trip. It is open to members of the community as well . For more i_nformation on the field study trip, call Carl- Michal or Ruth Krawczyk at (6 14) 374-8716. Additional l.nformation is also available online at www.eftours.co enter Tour #174679. Thursday, October 30, 2oo3 Online predator lures child into obsessive relationship DEAR ABBY: I had to And las t. plea-e. plea'e write after reading the letter move the computer In a cen from "Brokenhearted Mom tral locatio n where a parent in Virginia." My 14-year-old can supervi-e exact ly what daughter developed an his or her child i' doing at all Internet relationship with a times. Internet acce" ' hould Dear now 21 -year-old man when not be all owed -.. hen a parshe was I 0. By the time she Abby ent cann ot be around . I was 12, he was drawing her - - - - · learned thi ' le'""l the haru into a deeply dysfunctional way. Access to the telephone relationship. Unbeknownst to mav al so have to ~ lim ited her, he was a mental patient for" a time . C"al le r ID " who was obsessed with sui- should also obtain copies of extremel y helpful. becau>e all correspondence between you can block the stalker \ cide and self-mutilation. Without going into a lot the man and her daughter. number. - WI SER NOW of detail, it took more than a There is software that can ON THE EAST COAST year to permanently end this capture their conversations DEAR WISER NOW: relationship an~ purge this to a file . Thank you for ' haring yo ur When it comes to obtain- experience with more read person from our hves. When our daughter tried on her ing a restraining order, ers - and parent' - th an own to extricate herself, he "BroKenhearted Mom" will you can imagine. I hope they threatened to commit suicide need evidence of the rela- will take your experience to and take her with him, as tionship because it is likely heart and under> tand that well as kill her family. We her daughter will refuse to their children are as vulnerawere finally able to get him cooperate. Once the. police ble wandering in cyber>pace locked up in a mental facili- become involved, they will as they would be wanderin g ty. We were also able to probably contact the perpe- the streets of a stran!,c c it~ . obtain a restraining order to trator and warn him. If that Predators capitalize on the doesn' t work. a restraining lack of experience and gull ikeep him away. Abby, please impress order is next, and if he vio- bility of young peo ple upon "Brokenhearted Mom" lates that, he will be arrested. some or whom are lonely, It's important to bear in emotionall y i'o lat ed and that her daughter is a child and does not see the situation mind that the daughter will needv. Their acce" can be in the same light as she does. need professional help in curta.iled only if parent' take Her friends ·may· be encour- re_covering from a relation· the time. and make it their aging and enabling the rela- ship with a pedophile . She's business. to do it. tionship. The daughter will going to be very, very angry Dear Ahh1· i.1· wrillen Ill most likely see it as an ""us at her mother. A therapist' Abir;ail Vmi Buren. a/s(, can help her deal with this·. kn mrn as Jeallllf' Phillips. and against them" situation. "Mom" must assert con- In fact, a therapist should be was founded In Iter mother trol and pay a visit to her contacted for help BEFORE Pauline Phillips. Write Dear local police station. She any action is taken to end the Abbr at u·u·u:Dt'arAhh,·. mm should speak to an officer relationship . It will be a very or ·Po. Box 69440.- Los about her options, and make difficult behavioral period . Angeles. CA 9rXi69 . sure to document the relationship as best she can. She Firebelles plan fund-raiser SALEM CENTER The Salem Township Firebelles recently met to discuss purchasing traffi c vests and pagers for the Salem Township Volunteer Firemen. Also discussed was the Ltpcoming Election Day luncheon and dinner where a variety of soup and sandwiches along with pie will be served from II a.m. to 6 p.m . Pay Your Bills On-line! • • • • • • • Pay bills anytime day or night! Automatic payments help avoid late fees! Eliminate postage and envelopes! No walling In bank Jines! Monthly statements show paymenls wel"l' made! Information Is encrypted for security! Save time and money! JOHN W. J&J.Lu~• www.fbsc.com CANDIDATE FOR BEDFORD TOWNSHIP To get the bill payment and other extended services just stop into any Frurner.; Bank locution VOTE TRUSTEE in Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Tupper.; Plain~ or Mason and enroll now. Call 992-2136 for info. Member FDIC PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURUFE. The Dqily Sentinel . · Subscribe tod"J• _ 992·21~5 www.myllailytsentinel.coin · (F':tl) Fanners Bank Born and raised in Bedford township for 52 years. Union Construction worker for 33 years. Resides on the family farm. VJ-.V We're Your Bank for Cife;,;; build il relaiionshlp with.a patient based on _tritst; calif{jien'ce imd the practice of evidence-base,dmedicine. I respect my paii~ts a11d {h~ir vieivs.and dpp71!ciate when they become more interesred in managing 'their pwn health," . ·, · . • Pediatri~~_ &t\4~!escent Medipig~ '·.,·:, .' ,, :.,., . ,,. ,. • Gynecology/Pap Smears, Birih·Control· & Teenage Management • Preventative, Adult & Geriatric .. ,.. Medicine ' \ ' ' ver a we urea e e u ore.. ~ ' • Osteopath~c Manipulation Medic in~ _(Emp/oymem, Sports &·other ilifwy Rehabilz't~tion) • Weight Control & Sinus All~rgy Management , , ., ,. • Pre-employment, D.O.T., Sports/School & General Physical Exams .. ·:. , '': • Minor Surgeries, Skin Tumors, Mole Suturing & Lacei~tion Care . ·!•• ,.· .. ., ., '· • Cholesterol ~Diabetes Man~gement ,. .'·' I ' • • '' ,,, '' ·'I., N~~- IOFFitE GRAND 'OBE.NI~G: . ' . • ' \ November 3, 20'03' • " \ 1 f ; I) ';' .... ' . 1086 Jac~son .Gallipoli~. 740;.44'i PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,1 collaboralive efl'orl wilh PLEASANT VALLEY IIOSPITA! 2520 Valley Drive· Point Plet;~Sant, WV · .• .. ' ' . ' 'l '· ;f"' .... \ ' 304~675-4340 ~· \ �• ·. • OPINION 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 Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor 'READER'S VIEW Levy Support needed Dear Editor: The fourth of November will soon be here and the outcome of the voting will have far-reacing '1.ffec t on the whole of Meigs County. There are a number of issues on the ballot, but none more important as the vote for Carleton School~ I know there is a high percentage in Meigs County that does not fully understand what Carleton School stands for, and what it does for the community. Only the people who have an immediate need for this facility truly understand what is done for the students, and how important Carleton School is. As for the people who are fortunate enough not to need the services Carleton offers, be thankful. If you don't know and would like to know what Carleton is, all you have to do is visit the sc hool or call for more information. You will be provided with information or a tour of the faci lities. If you visited the school, you would see a staff of highlytrained professionals taki ng care of students that none of the other schools are capable of doing. They have neither the trained personnel, equipment or facilities for this type of trainmg. What if two, three. four or f1ve years from now, your child or grandchild who is totally healthy and well at the present time would suddenly have a need for the program that Carleton provides" Sorry, Carleton closed two years ago. What would you do? Where would you go for help? _ If the levy failed and the ones who voted no later visited the school and could see what goes on each and every day, I would venture to say, if they could, they would change their vote. But it's too late, isn' t it? Vote yes now. Don't wish later that you had. Marvin Cooper Shade . Dear Editor: ••••••• We, the Southern Local Division of the Ohio Education Association would like to show our support for the Carleton School Levy. It is the responsibility of all of us to vote to continue to provide an appropriate education to the students at Carleton School. Our local school district does not have adequate resources to handle the crisis that would ensue were this levy to fail. The students at Carleton School deserve the best education' Please vote Yes on the Care/ton School Levy. April L. Ki11g, Secretary Racine ••••••• Dear Editor: When you look back on your high school memories, what do you remember?' If you are like most adults, they consist mainly of extra-curricular activities that you participated in. H9w would you feel if these reminiscences were erased, or if someone made a decision that prevented them from occuring at all? ~ Our district is trying to renew our levy in order to maintain inany of our classes , ex(ra programs and faculty members. We ~ill also lose a great deal of our much-needed fundtng for the :jdvancement of technology in our schools. Technology plays !! major role, not only in the classroom, but also for our future as members of society. Not having the opportunity to further technological skills could deter Southern students from highpaying jobs and lessen the possibility for socioeconomic mobility. : Because we are seniors, we will not suffer the outcome of tjtis levy, nor will we reap the benefits. But, as members of this community, we realize the importance of this levy to future students of Southern. ~ As new Voters, we feel it is important to know the facts ~bout upcoming issues. We want to stress. the fact that residental and agricultural taxes wi II not increase or; decrease as a result of the election. However, commercial and business taxes will remain the same if passed. ~ We. as proud Southern students, would like to personally ~ncourage each Southern district voter to show his or her pride in this outstanding school. Vote "yes" to the Southern District Renewal Levy. Not only for present students, but rnost of all, for the future Southern Tornadoes. ~xactly : : : ; Codi Davis Syracuse , Bethany Amberber Racine . . LETTERS TO THE .EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ~e less than 300 words. All/etters are. subject to . ~diting and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ~e published. Letters shoulf.t_be in good tastf, · ·ljddressing issues, not per.wJnalities. .. ~ The opinions expressed in the column below ~re the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. . s ·- ·-- - - - PageA4 Thursday, October 30, Wi!l aDem propose entitlement riform? Democrats blast President Bush for ballooning federal deficits. but their no-cuts, noreform stance on Social Medi care Security and threatens the nation 's economic future at least as much as his tax cuts. Former Verm ont Gov. Howard Dean had been nn exception to that rule, advocating reining in the growth of entitlement . programs. Now, under pressure from his presidential rivals, he's ruling out any reforms. Des Moines Register political columnist David Yepsen told me that Rep. Richard Gephardt's, D-Mo., attacks on Dean' s past advocacy of entitlement restraint are "definitely a factor" in Dean 's apparent "plateauing" in low~. where 74 percent of the st<lte's c.aucu s participants will be more than 50 years of age. Gephardt , touting the fact that he has opposed all efforts to "cut" entitlements. even those proposed by former President Bill Clinton, has moved into a slight lead over Dean in Iowa polls. In 1993 . Dean declared · that Medicare is "one of the worst things that ever happened, a bureaucratic di saster," appare ntly reflect· ing a frustration that many doctors express over delayed and inadequate reimbursements. In 1995. Dean supported a GOP plan to reduce the growth of Medicare by $270 billion over seven years -- a move that other Democrats denounced as a "cut." He al so supported more managed care for Medicare and requiring some Medicare recipients to pay a greater share of the cost of their medical services. And, he said, "the way to balance the budget is for Congress to cut Soc1al Security, move the retirement age to 70, cut defense , But. when it wmes to addres;,ing the nation's longte rm fiscal crisis, he's now just one of the Democrats. None of the candidates wants to control Medicare's growth Morton or reform Sol'ial Security. K01Kiracke Gephardt is e;,pecially pmud of the fact that he's . resisted all entit lement spending controls. inc luding Clinton's 1997 budget agreeMedicare ami veterans pensions... . It would be tough, ment . Moreov er. all of the but we could do it." Democratic candidates advoConfronted with hi s statements, Dean at first tried to ca te nu t just crea tin g an deny he'd made them. Then . expe nsive · new Meuicare he tried to explain them. In prescnption urug benefit -September. he defended him- Bush is for it . too -- but also self by saying. "I did support a hig h-priced guarantee of slowing the growth of insurdncc coverage for the Medicare . And I think that unin sured. These new init iati ves cerwas a good thing." He al so aligned him se lf t<li nl y arc meritorious. but if with Clinton. who he said the nation is to avord a fi scal had signed a balanced budget abyss as the baby boom ge nagreement in 1997 th at erat ion retires. entitlement redu ced Medicare growth by reform al so is necessary. People over age 65 now $250 billion over five years (though at tile time it was make up 2 1 percent of the That will estimated at just $ 125 bil- popul at ion. increase to 35 percent by lion) . But that's all changed now. 2030 and 42 perce nt by Even though the federal 2075. The number of workdef1cit is olficiall y e.stimated ers pay mg payroll ta xes for to be $1.4 tri llion over the each retu ee is nnw 3.7. In next I0 years -- but w1ll be 2030. 11 wi ll be 2.4 and in more like $5 tnllion, accord- 2075 , only 2 0. Without ing to the Concord Coalition reforms , the burdens will b e -- Dean has reversed himsel r intolerabl e. The mantra of Democrats on the need for entitlement now incfuding Dean -- is reform and cos1 controls. Jay Carson , a Dean that the Medi care and Social spokesman, told me that "the Security trust lund s will be gove rnor has been very clear, "solve nt " until ~ 0 26 and despite all the distortions of 2042, respectively. his position . that cuts for In fac t. the funds begin to Medicare are off the table . pay out more th un they take They are not an opt ion." And. in much sooner .. around "there will be no Social 20 16. The later da tes are Security cuts and no increase when the funds go totally in the retirement age. " broke. Dean can be legitimately Instead or contributing surcriticized for fibbing about plu ses to the federal budget, hi s pa st state ments, for Medicare and Social Security accusin g those who men - taxes wil l have to be suppletion them of "going nega· mented with ever-increasing tive" when he 's done the -- and ultimately immense -same to them and , ultimate- contnbution s from income ly, of totdll y changing hi s tax reve nues. In chilling testimony tune . Kids fear the Everywhere Debra Chasnoff goes these days, people tell her long-buried secrets from middle school. Chasnoff always listens . She is a listener by nature. But she also knows there is no use interrupting. Once the telling begins. time and distance dissolve, and she can almost smell the crushed Fritos and musty gym shirts and strawberry lip gloss of the junior high hallway. "One woman told me the girl who bullied her still shows up as a character in her dreams," Chasnoff said over salad at a San Francisco restaurant, a few 'blocks from her studio. "When you think back to junior high, you don't think about your soc ial studies class. You think about who pushed you against the lockers, or what someone said to you on the bus ." Chasnoff is an Academy Award-winning filmmaker .whose stature allows her to make documentarie s about anything she chooses. For the past decade, she has chosen to make films about and for kids, addressing head-on controversial topics such as gay and lesbian stereotype s. Her latest film takes viewers into real middle schools to hear kids talk about the name-c alling and bullying that goes on every day. The documentary. "Let's Get Real ," premiered re cently in San Francisco to a packed hou se. San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley school districts have committed to showing the film at their school s, and a slew of groups like the National Middle School Association and the National Association of School Ps.logists ha"e invited Chasttoff to screen the film at their upcoming conventions. "Everybody who watched the film seemed to remember not only what happened 2003 , Jesse Thomas before the Senate Aging Committee in Jul y, Social Security trustee Thomas Savi ng >aid that to maintain current benefi ts , by 2025 Social Security and Medicare wr ll use up 28 percent of all federal income tax reve nue and 47 percent by 2040. "C learly, elderly entitlement programs are out of cont ro l. " he said. "If nothing is done. by 2060. the combination of Social Security and Med1care wi ll account for more tha n 71 percent of the fede ral bud get." double today\ leve l. .. Bush and all Democratic candidates say that spurring economic growth is the way out of the nation's fiscal woes. Bush\ fortmlia is tax cut s. The Democrats' answer is t<x increases. Hi story suggests that Bush's solution . even if hi s cuts arc excessive and skewed toward the rich, is the more likely to work -especially since the Democrats want to spend every cent they collect. The Concord Coalition estimates that Bush's tax cuts wi 11 be responsible for 36 percent of an estimated $9 trillton deterioration in the nation's 10-year budget outlook since 200 I. But unreformed Med1care and Social Securit y w11l put a $24 tri Ilion burden on future generations in the nex t 75 years -not counting the cost of a Medicare prescription drug benefit. Bush wants to partially "privatize " Socia l Security and Medicare. Democrats adamantly oppose that. They al so oppose mean s- testing benefits and rai sing the retirement age. The question is: Aside from raising taxes, what are they for? (Morton Kondracke is executin' editor of Roll Call, 1/re newspaper of Capitol Hill.) taunts~ of bullies A boy named Brian says in school, and his mother, who the film he was called a "fag" worked 60 hours a week, about 50 time s the first week refused to send him until she of school. It happened all day had assurances that he in every class, relentlessly. wou ld be safe. "All thi s stuff is going on. Instead of investigating why Joan and I can't pay attention (in the school did little to protect Ryan class )," he says. "I write 'I the boy, prosecutors put the hate the person' over and mother on trial. Earlier this over. I just want to ditch month. a jury convicted her of school or kill myself. any- contributing to her son's death to them in junior high, but thing to get out of it." by keeping an unsafe and the name of the kid who did Chasnoffs camera captures unhealthy home. Nevertheless, it," Cha·s1nlf said . "lt' s the gawky insecunty that the boy's suicide prompted amazin g the imp ct it has. It de!}ue!>- rl • adolesc~~~Connecticut to pass a law stays with you ur whole l1e hallways. ' ri,;--I1(;fth~i-;. requ iring school staff to report life." notebooks to the1r chests and cases of bullying. "There's so much pressure Authoriti es in Colorado boys amble in such a s'ti ff. this week released footage self-conscious way you thtnk on teachers around testing from a home video that someone with a joyst i<:k 1s and acade mics that they don't shows the two Columbine . operating their limbs from a ha ve enough time to pay High School killers taking remote location . They want attention to what's happening target JJractice in the woods· nothing more than to get in halls and playgrounds," Tile two teenagers are through the day without Henry Der, former deputy chillingly giddy about the embarrassment, an often elu- superintendent of public prospect of firing bullets into sive goal instruction for the California people's brains instead of the "If someone .says some- Department of Ed ucaqon, bowling pins they used as thing wrong in ch1ss, we. told the audience at the film 's targets. ·like, totally tiumiltate them," premiere Tuesday. It makes you hope that in one boy admits, smiling. "We Chas noff, who has two the nearly five years since put the spotlight on them." school -age sons, say s she the Columbine ..killings, Any difference whatsoev- wasn 't surprised by the stoadults have become more er is seized upon . It can be ries she heard from kids attuned to the rage that builds ethnicity, skin shade (too while makin g the tilm, only inside kids who are relent- black, not black enough ), by the number of them. lessly bullied and humiliated shoes, religion, weight, Students were lined up at at school. learning style, speech pat - every school wanting to tell But, Chasnoff say .i. too tern -- anythin g. Kids· in their stories. Some of those many parents and educators middle school, like many who appear in the docum~n­ still shrug off bullying as an ad ult s, fear difference . tary saw it for the first time at inevitable part of ado les- Perhaps it is bmn of their its premiere this week. One cence;· even a rite of pas- own fear of being ostracized particularly tormented boy, sage. Maybe they don't and condemned by the who was actually pushed off know that 160,000 kids stay group. By ostraciZing and his bike while the crew was home from sc hool e~ery day condem ning others, one 's filming him, was beaming because they fear bemg bul- own place !eels more sec ure. when the lights in the theater lied , accord1ng to the · "Yoll can't stand up for oth- came up. "''m so glad you did this," National Education ers ," one student says, A>soc1allon . Or that bully- "hecmiSe then they'll pick on he told Chasnoff. "I h,ope you 1ng has been hnked to 75 you ." get this il)to every school in ' percent of school shoot1ng If we need any more evi- America." incident s, a U.S. Secret dence that bullying has tragHe seemed to think that if Servic~ report says. . ic. consequ ences. we got it kids and teachers truly Thais wl1y Chasnotf chose Irom a story out of understood the deep and bullymg for her new .ftlm , Connecticut last January. A la.sting pain that bullying though she knows much has 12 -year-old. boy hanged caused, may be most of it been written and produced himself with a tie in his clos- would stop. I want to believe on the topic si nce the et. He was· an eccentric sev- he's right. Columbine shootings. What enth-grader who wa s tor(Joan Ryan is a columnist sets Chasnoffs film apart is mented by classmates who for th e Scm Francisco the students' voices. She lets pushed him off the bleach- Chronicle. Send comments ro them tell their stories strai'ght ers, sho ved him down a her in care of this newspaper ~a the. came.ra. They are stairwell imd sp1t on hrm. or .>end her e-mail ar joanImpossible to 1gnore. The boy stopped going to rvan @sjclrronicle.com.) • MIDDLEPORT - Jesse J. Thomas , 22, of Middleport died Sunday, Oct. 26, 2003, as a result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident in St. Clairsville. Born on May II , 1981 in Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va., he was the son of John S. Thomas of Thomas Middleport and Cheryl J. Thomas of Athens. He was a 2000 graduate of M e i~s High School. He was a coal mm er with Century Energy Corporation in St. Clairsville and was a me mber of the Heath United Methodist Chu rch in Middleport. He is survived by his father and stepmother, John S. and Jenny Thomas of Middl eport: hi s mother, Cheryl J. Thomas of Athens, a sister, Amy Radekin-Daugherty of Pomeroy, a step-sister Eddena Russell of Racine ; grandmothers, Evelyn Thomas of Middleport and JoAnna Fer~uson of Middleport. Also surv1ving are ).lncles, Paul (France s) Thomas of Middleport, Lloyd Stanley of Texas, Russell Stanl ey of Athen s; Larry Stanley of Oregon ; aunts, Dorothy (Jessie) Morris of Pomeroy, Jane (Jack) Griffin of Hill sboro, Eva (Homer) Griffith of Springfield. Pearl Glaze of Middleport: Lisa (Randy) Mitchell of Middleport, Laura (Joe) Davis of Middleport, Darsene Mansfield of Athens: Barbara Matthewson of Athens, Ellie Snow of Albany; Merrilyn Travis of Alexandria, and Jo .Cinda Fergu son of Middleport; nephew s. Brandon Daugherty and Garis Ferguson: and nieces, Whitney Daugherty, Jenna Marshall and Katelyn Ferguson . . He was pteceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Paul F. Thomas; his maternal grandparents, George Eugene and Della Stanley; and uncles, Wheeler Thomas, Lowell Stanley, Kenneth Stanley, Lindir Stanley ; and an aunt, Thelma Hoch. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31, 2003, at Fi sher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiatin~ will he Rev. Vernagaye Sullivan and bunal will be in Joppa Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30, at the funeral home. Friends may register online at www.fi sherfuneralhome s.com William Ault MIDDLEPORT - William Louis Ault, 77 , Middleport, passed away on Monday, Oct. 27. 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on Sept. 9, 1926, in Greenup , Ky., son of the late Fredrick Merle and Gold1e May Thompson Ault. Since 1946, he worked on the river and started in business with his father in the Greenup Transpon and Ferry Business. He was also employed by the Ohio River Company and retired as a mater pilot. He assisted management in training new personnel as deck hands, and trained new pilots. He was formerly employed by the Sohio Petroleum Co. as a tankerman. He was also employed by the United Steel Workers and served as secretary/treasurer and the United Mine Workers and served as secretary/treasurer. He was a member of the Middlepon Masonic Lodge #363, and was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport. · Surviving are his children, Gerald L. and Cheryl , Ault of Springfield, Dennis J. and Charlotte Ault of Lakeview, William "Perk" and Vicki Ault of Syracuse, Celesta Bush Coates of Middleport, Patricia Kay and Ron Logan of Middleport and Merri C. and James ' Amsbary of Pomeroy; grandchildren : Todd Ault, Toby Ault, Ty Ault, Wes Ault, Greg Bush, Nick Bush, Jason Bush, Darin Logan, Kevin Logan, Ken Amsbary and Chnstian Amsbary anu Victoria Gaebel ; step grandchildren , Troy Speakman, Shannon Korn and Brooke Ely; great grandchi ldren: Heather, Lauren, Ashley and Alyissa Ault, Andrew and Timothy Bu sh and Bradley and Connor Logan : five step gfeat grandchildren; a brother, George Milton Ault of Springfield: a sister-in-law and brother-in- law. Agnes and Gene Dodson of Middleport; and a brotherin-law, Charles Sindle of Glendale, Ariz . In add ition to hi s parent s, he was preceded in death by hi s wife, Lorena Lawhorn Ault, in 1989, his grandson, Matthew Ault, a sister, Loretta Lawhorn. and his son-i n-law, Dor Coates . Servrces will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Rod Brower officiating . Burial wi ll follow at Mei gs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Friends may se nd condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Memortal contribution s may be made to Heath United Methodist Church, 339 South Third Ave .. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . • Dwight Haley MIDDLEPORT Dwight "Kelly" Sherman Haley, 85, Middleport, passed away at hi s residence on Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2003. He was born on Feb. 9, 1918 in Rutland, son of the late George and Julia Romine Haley. He was a veteran, of the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport. He was formerly employed as a boilermaker with Charleston Local 667. He was a member of the Middleport Community Church. and was a Sunday school teacher for 50 years. Survivmg are his wife of 56 years, Eulonda Little Haley of Mi'ddleport ; a daughter, Elizabet h Moodispaugh of Middleport; three sons and daughters-in-law: Harold and Judy Haley of Toledo, Dwight. Jr. and Kathy Haley of Middleport, and Mark and Teresa Haley of Middleport; a son-in-law, Gary Drenner of Pomeroy: 14 grandchildren and several great · grandchildren ; a step sister, Flossie Hysell of Harri sonville; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by hi s 'daughter, Rebecca Drenner; a grandson, Christopher Haley; a great grandson , Dallas Shane Moodispaugh: a son-inlaw, Darrell Moodispaugh; and three brothers : Worley, Leland and Floyd Haley. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31 , 2003 at Middleport Community Church with Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. Military services will bl! conducted graveside. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers . Friends may call from 6. to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, and at the church an hour prior to the service. Friends may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Jack Lusk POMEROY - Jack Lusk, 90 of Pomeroy died Tuesday, Oct. 28 , 2003 at the Rocksprings Rehabiiitation Center, Pomeroy. Among his survivors are a daughter and sonin-law, Joyce and Lamar O' Bryant, Pomeroy. Services will be handled by Carmichael Funeral Home, 2950 King Street, Smyrna, Ga. Local arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Reminder issued POMEROY Sheriff Ralph Trussell reminds drivers to obey 20 mile-per. hour speed limits in school zone s. "My staff and I are concerned about children in the community, and it 's important that the limit be observed ," Trussell said . " We will be enforcing the speed limit. When the sign is flashing, that means the speed limit in those zones is 20 mile s per hour. " "Those who fail to observe the limit will be cited." Bypass laborati ve effort," added Collins. · The next major steps of the project after that announcement include the circulation and review of the DEIS, followed by a public hearing and final environmen tal approval by the Federal Highway Admini stration (FHWA) in late 2004. According to current project · schedules, the Nelsonville bypass contract could be prepared to sell for construction in late 2006. from Page A1 agencies before choosing Our preferred route," said ODOT Di strict I 0 Deputy Director George M. Collins. "We will continue to move forward with the preliminary engineering and development of this project during this review period." Upon the review deadline, ODOT will respond to any· concerns or issues rai sed through this process and prepare a Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS), which will document the pro'ject findings. The public will be asked to review this document and' share concerns with ODOT officials as plans for the preferred altemati ve progress. "The announcement of the preferrecl alternative will come on the heels of this col- .' L Community calendar Obituaries • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .niydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 30; 2003 Public m¥tlngs Saturday, Nov. 1 PORTLAND The Lebcnan Township Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. at the . township building . M6nday, Nov. 3 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees meet at 5 p.m. at office building. TUPPERS PLA INS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, monthly board meeting, 7 p.m., drs· trict office. RACINE Village Council will hold a regular session meeting at 7 p.m. at the municipal 9uilding. Wednesday, Nov. 5 PAGEVILLE -The Sc1pio. Townshrp Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m at the Pageville town hall . Clubs and Organizations shown . Former Girl Scouts will share.,~their memories and experiences. Older girls will learn about Wider· Ops and talk to a Wide r Op recipient. Cost is $2 for register11d -Girl Scouts, which includes an event patch . Saturday, Nov. 1 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonv ille Lodge 411 , stated meeting, 7:30 p.m .. with election of officers . Dues payable. Refreshments. Social Events Friday, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT - t'tarvest Celebration at Rfiioicing Life Church , 6:30 to !! p.m. Free event open to all tamilres in the community. Games and refreshments . Those attending are asked not to wear costumes. Saturday, Nov. 1 RUTLAND - Mergs Elementary school fall festival , 6 to 9 p.m. Public rnvited . Thursday, Oct. 30 SYRACUSE - Wildwood 'Garden Club will meet 1.:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Members are asked to take pressed flowers for the craft Sunday, Nov. 2 session. POMEROY- The Hunnel Friday, Oct. 31 reunion will be held from POMEROY Juliette 12:30 to 4:30 p.ni . at the Low/Founders Day celebra- Pomeroy Senior Citizens tion for Girl Scouts, 6 to 6:30 .C enter. A buffet will be p.m.. Meigs Middle School ·served and all relatives and cafeteria. Activities will friends are invited. include learnrng about Girl Scouts from the past, songs, 911mes and will include a service projei::t. The video Saturday, Nov. 1 "Tha Golden Eaglet" which , RACINE - Ractne Area is made with original footage taken dunng the early years Community Organization fall of Girl Scouting, will be toad drive, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Homecomings/ Reunions Other events. at corner of Third . and Pearl Streets. All · donations tor Me igs Cooperative Parish food bank. To don'ate items, call An n Zirkle at 949·2031 or Kath ryn Hart at 949-2656. Sundey, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT -Greg Sears to speak at Ash Street Church, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. services. Public rnvited . SYRACUSE - Revival serv1ces at Syracuse Mission Church. Bridgeman St., 6 p.m. on Sunday, 7 p.m., Monday through · Wednesday. Evangelist Major Will ie Cundiff of Atlanta , Ga. from Salvation Army. Specral mus ic by Higher Calling on Monday, E~rthen Vesseln on Tuesday. and Rev. Don and Sherrr Swick on Wednesday. Birthdays . Monday, Nov. 3 LONG BOTTOM - Chloe Weber will celebrate her 73rd brrthday on Nov. 3. Cards may be sent to Ohio 246 , Long Bottom , Ohio 45743. • Tuesday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Dorothy Davis of Midd_Jepor1 will cele· brate her birthday on Nov. 4. She was a long-time volun' teer at the Meigs County Humane Society's Thntt Shop. Cards may be sent to her at 560 Sycamore St. , Mrddlepqr1 . Ohio 45760 . Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Fredrrck Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate h1s 99th birthday on Nov. 22 . Cards may be sent to him at P. 0 . Box 256, Tl,!ppers Plains 45753 . Local briefs Applications available County Health Department. Meeting planned POMEROY Meigs ~ounty Bikers Association RACINE Village will take applications for toys from their annual toy Council will hold a regular run Nov. 5 to 19 at the Meigs session meeting at 7 p.m. Students from Page A1 lava began to devastate the countryside, these young scientists worried about the hurricane making waves nearby. "We didn't have anybody die, ani~ nine people got burned; said Trevor Nichols, a seventh grader. "We learned to work under pressure and in groups. I am proud of what we did." Morgan Lentes, a seventh grader, learned a lot from the simulation . Like many of her classmates. she was very concerned about the fate of the island . to eight students with developmental delays or disability and two age. appropnate peer students. from Page A1 It now emolls three children, and others are awaitactivities. Meigs Local has agreed ing the c'ompletlOn of testio provide $5,400 toward ing through their respecthe classroom's operation, ' tive school districts before and Eastern and Southern they can be accepted . The MR/DD Board is Local $1 ,800 each. seeki ng approval of a Two other pre-school classrooms serve students at five-year, two-mill operCarleton School , while ating levy on next week's another operates at the general election ballot . Bradbury Learning Center and has vowed to close under the direction of the !he school-age Carleton Athens-Meigs Educ,ational School program and preService Center. A traveling school programs if the teacher employed through levy is not approved . by the ESC also serves pre- voters . schoolers with delays lmd 740-753 -3400 ",,~ . disabilities in the students' MOVIES UJ~THIW\ homes and in ki nderganen clamooms in all three Meigs County school districts. The new Carleton class, taught by Sarah Hoffman of Tuppers Plains, a firstyear teacher, will serve up MRIDD "Yeah, we were worried and we didn't think we were going to save anybody," Lentes said. "This is a lot of work because at any 1mnute we thought something could happen to the island and it seemed ftmpossible for us to save everybody, but we did ." This simulation is an interactive metHod for teachers to effectively utilize technology in the classroom. The program meets state and national education standards in the areas of Monday at the municipal building . Proud to be apan of : · your life. · Subicribe today • 99:Z..21~~ mathematics and science for sixth through 12th grade. "I learned to use time wisely and to make spot dec, · sions," said Lemes. "I think I am more of a· leader now because of thi s experience ." · A grant from A men can Electric Power allows seventh graders in Meigs. Gallia and Vinton counties to experience learning beyond textbooks and lectures. r---'!'1"---------------. Please help my son. ,, 10 Give my child a chance. YES Vote for the ·Carleton School MeigS Industries 5-y~ar Levy. If you' ve ever wanted to make a difference m some- . For SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE one's life, now is your chance. The children and adults in our community with developmental disabilities are asking you tO· vote yes ~n the upcoming levy for one simple reason: they want to live their hves to the fullest - just like you and I do. When you vote Yes for the levy you're giving them the chance we all want. • �-. .' • DOWN/ ON THE. FARM Extension Corner Researcher~ hoping to*' · . Mowing grass in the fall i~ expand markets for soybeans The Daily Sentin~l I ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, October 30, 2003 • average yields are higher than in 2002. Many of you Special to the Sentinel have probably exceeded our state average yields, howevIt's only been a little over er, some fields may not have 30 days since fall officially reached your desired goals. arrived, however many Now is the time to review homeowners feel that the your management and cultural lawn mower may be put into practices. How was your storage for the winter. That's weed control? Due to wet simply the wrong t hi ng to do. weather, have you fields Cooler but sunny weather become compacted and need is ideal for grass to conti nue to be ripped? Does a pasto grow. Mowing the grass in ture/hay .field need to be the mid to late fall time perireplanted next spring? Now is od helps remove fallei1 tree the time to prepare your plan leaves that hinder grass photo accomplish your goals. tosynthesis capabilities and During the· winter months, encourages further developseveral opportunities will be ment of grass shoots for next available for you to attend year's growth. Grass plant that may assist yo u in the survivability over the winter decision making process to requires that it has food improve your average yields. reserves stored in the root If you are interested in a par- · system and plant crown. The ticular subject give me a call . food reserves are built up so I can try to arrange a class during this time of year. to meet your needs. Cut yo ur grass close to 'l** three inches tall. Don 't scalp Gardening Tip: Cut off just yom yard as !his will allow the dead tlowers from the *** the winter annual weeds like Farmers, how are your chrysanthemum (mum) plant chickweed, henbit; wild mus- yield s measur,i ng up thi s leavi ng the steins and leaves tard to grow along with year? The Ohio Farm Report to ,continue to proc.ess sun- · perennial weeds like creeping publi shed by the Ohio light into carbohydrates via Charlie, dandelion and plan- Agricu It ural Statistics photosynthesis. The mum tain . Taller grass shades out Service ·released Ohio's esti- will conti nue to root into the weed seeds thus preventing mated yie lds for the 2003 soil and produce new shoots their emergence. If you apply year. Corn yield is estimated for new spring's . growth if lawn fertilizer, this is the time at 154 bushels per ac re. suffi cient carbohydrates are to apply it as most 'of the Soybean yield is estimated at available to it. Cut off dead nutrients will be utilized by 4 1 bu sh~ l s per acre. Alfalfa stems and leaves in early the grass and not the annual yields are expected to aver- March. weeds that invade our lawns. age 3.70 tons per acre. Other (Hal Knee~~ is the Meigs Apply a lawn fertilizer hay yields are expected to be County Agriculture & (like a 23-3- 10) thai is espe- 2.5 tons ~er acre. The tobac- Natt<ral Resources Agent, cially prepared for the fall co yield ts estimated at 1800 Ohio State University season application . It should pounds per acre. In all crops, , Exrensioi1. ) CHARLOTTE. N.C. ,(AP) tobacco litigation and allows - R.J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. the company to shift its share and rival Brown & of pay ments due under a Williamson Tobacco Corp. nati onal settlement with states are uniting their U.S. opera- onto th ~ new entity. lions as a way lo weather an "Thi s agreemenl marks a onslaught of di scounted milestone for lioth compabrands and lawsuits. n1 es," said Andrew J. The deal announced Schindler. RJR's chairman Monday vastly expands the and chief executi ve. reach of two tobacco compaBritish American Tobacco nies that together produce chairman Martin Broughton about one of every three ciga- said the mer~':" "will i_tnpro ~e rettes smoked in the Uni ted our competltt ve posltton tn States. The merged operation the most important cigarette will be called Rey nolds market in the world." American Inc ., with about The merger is expected to $10 billion in annual sales. It result in more than $500 mil• will still trail industry giant lion in annual savings. Philip Morris US A. whose The mer~er follows a tumulbrands command about half tuous penod for RJR. In the U.S. cigarette r:narket. September, the tobacco com~any R.J. Rey nolds makes . said it was eliminating 2,600 JObs, Camel, Winston, Salem and dr 40 percent of its work force. as Dora!, while Brown & pan of a massive restructuring Williamson's top brands. designed to retreat from still' disinclude Kool, Lucky Strike. count-brand competition. GPC and Capri. RJR also said it will focus Brown & Williamson is the fu ture spending on premium U.S . subsidiary of British brands Camel and Salem and American Tobacco PLC. win scale back investment in R.J. Reynolds will pay $2.6 the cheaper Winston and Doral billion in cash and stock for a brands to try to optimize profits. 58 percent controlling stake in RJR also has slashed profit the new company, RJR forecasts and surrendered its spokesman Tommy Payne said. title sponsorship of the Winston British American Tobacco will Cup stock car racing circuit as own 42 percent of' the new the company tried to trim costs. company through its Brown & On Tuesday, RJR reported a Wilhamson subsidiary. hefty loss for the third quarter, '' The tax-free deal also frees dragged down by restructurBritish American frorri future ·ing costs and dwindling sales: The company lost $3.45 billion, or $4 1. 31 per share, co·mpared with a profit of $ 139 million, or $1.56 per share. for the third quarter a year earlier. Sales fell 13 percent to $1.38 billion from $1.59 billion a year earlier. Bolh,companies have a rich history that date~ to tl Je late 1800s. R.J . Reynolds was founded in 1875. when 25-year-old Richard Joshua Reynolds started a chewing-tobacco manufacturing operation in the town of Winston, N.C. The town would later merge with the nearby village of Salem, creating the city known todax as Winston-Salem. Brown 8i. Williamson was formed in 189 3 hy George Brown and Robert Williamson - brothers-.in Jaw. who · both grew up in tobacco families. . The new company plans to consolidate headquarters and operations in Winston-Salem, RJR's current home. The merger wi II end Brown & Williamson's presence in Louisville, Ky., where it has been based since the late 1920s. B& W's 460 employees in Louisville will either lose their jobs or be offered transfers to North Carolina, spokesman Mark SITlith said. Many workers refused to comment as they left the company's headquar: ters Monday, after being informed of the merger. ' ' . . ' ' ,. Nickle Creek brings 'newgrass' to Columbus The "newgrass" band , Nickle Creek will be in concert at the CAPA Southern Theatre, 55 East State St.. Columbus. ,The concert begins ai 8 p.m. Drawing on influences a' diverse as Bach, Radiohead. and Ella Fitzgerald, Nickel Creek has stretched the boundaries of traclitional bluegrass with a pair of Alison Kraussproduced COs - their selftitled debut album and the 2002 fo ll ow-up. This Side, which took home the Gram my for Best Contemporary Folk Albu m. For more information, go to ·the CAPA Web site at www.capa.com. Memorial Hospital Point Pleasant Trick or · · -Treat NOS • Point Pleasant': 5:30-6:30 p.m. · Thur.day. Oct. 30. :. Hende"on : ·5:30-6:30 ' p.m. Thursday. Oct. 30 . . · Hartford: 6-7 p.rri . : Thursday, Oct. 30. fol -. lowed by a Halloween .. party at the Community . Center Leon: 6-7:30 p.m.,· Friday. Oct. 31 . Southside: 5:30-7 p.m.· Friday. Oct. 31. with a .· Halloween party and haunted hou~e at the South,id_e Community ·. Center · Mason: 6-7 p.m ... Thursday. Oct. 30. •' New Haven: 6-7 p.m.: : Thursday. Oct. 30. with· : a party at the Fire. · Department at 7:30p.m. ·: ~D UMN SK1 ,. When autumn nights grow colder and the golden harvest moon hangs low in the sky, we are surrounded by the mysteries of the night. Do people really get "moonstruck"? Why does the autumn moon look so large as it rises? The changing seasons also herald changes in the sky: a lunar eclipse, longer nights , and a sky full of autumn stars and planets. Will Princess Andromeda escape from the terrible sea monster threatening to devour her? Will brave hero Perseus destroy the snake-head· ed Medusa, or will she turh him to stone with a glance? For the answers to these and other looney questions, come to our autumn show. This 3(}-minute live show is appropriate for 4th Grade to Adult. Monday - Friday 11:30am, 2:30pm; Saturday 11:30am. 2:30pm, 3:30pm ; Sunday 1 pm, 2:30pm, 5 pm For more information on this or other programs at COSJ, calli· 888·819-COSJ or visit COSJ on the Internet at www.cosi.org. COLUMBUS (AP) - As They emerged as win ged on ash trees that line streets (', lobal trade and travel dmmat- ad ul ts in Detroi't. where they and dot fores ts in more than ICally increase, so has the danger of biological invaders multiplied qui ckly. feeding hal· of the United S tates. that cause bi!flons of dollars in damage to ecosystems throughout the world; The Columbus Dispatch reported on Sunday. And goverrunent5 that are able to react quickly to health crises are often ill-equipped lo deal with the pests and the threat they po:>e to (itizens, food supplies and economies, the newspaper reported in the first of a four-day series based on a six-month investigation. Fighting the 7,000 destructive foreign plants, mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, fish, arthropods and mollusks documented in the United States cost taxpayers $138 billion annually, according to a 1999 · Cornell University study. The economic damage they cause each year is twice as much as hurricanes, floods, tornadoes and other natural $ disasters, the newspapersaid. The thumbnail-sized emerald ash borer beetle, for . example, has killed more than 6 million trees in southeastern Michigan. The beetle has spread to four counties in Ohio and one in Maryland. Experts belteve the tiny green beetles stowed away on a ship from the Chinese port of Tianjin . Larvae mfested either the wood pallets on ·whi ch cargo was stacked, or the wood chips that cushioned the boxes. Cold Pop 20 oz. bottle ·eo-.ntry IIIIJ!rsqr coming to Big Sanely 74¢ . HiVal Ci.garettes Claeys Old Fashioned Hard Candies 6oz. only 67¢ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' .{-~'!:. ...~ '· . ' ,! (, '1 ' i\ ' Halloween .p arty .. ••• • • The Annual Halloween Block Part y wi II take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 30 : a l the Riverfront Park. ... There will be'. Karaoke, Jupiter Jump. ·· Bunji Run. basketball. : ring toss. bean bag toss, · pumpkin pond, lollipop . tree. Wheel of Fonune. , tricycle races. stick pony , races. hayride throug!l; . Krodel Park. free hotdogs, popcorn, cotton'' candy, drinks, candy. • and costume contests. Lots of prizes wi II be · awarded. ·· . ' H U N ) l N G T 0 N ; ' topped.the cpuntry music > 'Ticket~ are set>to go on W.Va. "'"'·Country music ·charts for several weeks 'sale at 10 a.m. Nov, '1, ai superstar Toby Keiih ·has as did his single offering the Arena Box Office and a busy · sche'dule ill his perspective on the online at www.ticketni.asNovember ·· with the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, · upcorn)ng release of his "Courtesy of the Red, ter.com. Phone orders latest album, Shock'N White, and Blue." will be accepted by call- · Y' Ali, an appearance on II) anticipation of llis· ing (304) 523-5757 or the Nov. 5 telecast of the upcoming album, the (304) 342-5757,. Due to · CMA Awards, where ~e· cable network,, Great Kroger labor situation, has received seven nomi- American Country, has no Ticketmaster outlets nations, and a tour stop at selected him as Huntington's Big Sandy November 's Artist of the are currently open in the Huntington area, Superstore Arena. Month. ,>·Tbe Shock' N y' All Canadian born Terri although, Kroger's in · Tour hits the Tri-Statlat Clark has.· an opportunity Waverly and Portsmouth, 7:30p.m. Nov: 29. Ke.ith to take 'home a CMA Ohio , are Ticketmaster ,will be joined b;y special Award as wen:after being outlets as is Kauffman's guest;and fellow CMA no!llinated for Female Award nominee, . Terri Vocalist of the Year. Her at the Charleston Town Clark. album, Pain to Kill, Center. Starting Monday, .Keith takes fans . debuted' ·at number five Nov. 3, the Arena Box through his career that on the • country all>um Office will offer new includes six gold, or plat- . c.har!s. . 'J:'he recently extended hours from I 0 inurn albums an~')6,:t~p- ·rt;lea8ed s~n~le, : I ·~anna ' am • 6 pm: ·For more ten smgles. H1s.. CMA Do1It All, IS rnoyang up . . .. Award nominated duet ' th¢;chartS·and is cuniht- mfonnauon, vtstt . the . with Willie Nelson, ly number 21 according · arena-'s Web stte at "Beer for My Horses," to Radio and Records. . www.bigsandyarena.com Greeting Cards The deadliest disease for women is also the most preventable. Au+umV1 Ski~s· at COST Co1umbus Haunted house .•' • "N ightmare • orr. Main St." offns at p.m. Oct. 2!k I. . It is sponsored by the · Mason County DARE Program. , ' . 'IS $'. . Ad. llliSStOn 7: With roots in the Los Angeles country and fo lk·rock scenes, Linda Ronstadt became one of the most popular interpretive singers or' the '70s, earning a string of platinum-selling alb ums and Top 40 singles. Throughout the '70s, her laid back pop never lost sight of her folky roots, yet as she moved into the '80s , she began to change her sound with the times. adding new wave inftuences and settling into a pattern of adu lt contemporary pop. The program , to be announced at a later date, will be perform'ed on lfle Frank and Margaret Adkins Concert Stage. Sponsored by AEP and Kentucky Arts on· Tourc Media · Partners: WBVB, WKEE, and WTCR. ' Show times are Sunday 9 Nov. 2003 at 7 p.m Tickets are $50. $48, $45, $10 Come on over to Bob's fur all Occasions For All Your Fall Planting And Decorating Needs! Reg.99¢ only ·5 '0¢ ' ··C..OMYuNIC~ONs• ~h•rter Crow's Family Restaurant ...~ O'BLENESS ,' ,· Invasive specie$ threatening ecosystems More women die · heart disease th~ of any other cause. Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health \ UnderO'Bieness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. . ' CQmpared to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·. state's' top cash crop. con- as 200 degrees, Amy Sigg Davis knows tribute a portion of their 350 degfbes .for petrol.eumshe will always be able to sales at grain elevators tQ the based coatings. sell many of the soybeans council. In 2001 , soybean Clay Williams, director of she raises on her I,600-acre sales generated $8(\4 million bio-based products for Omni farm near Lebanon to feed for Ohio farmers . Corn was Tech International. a consl:lllivestock. That's the single second' at $824 million. tant to the national United biggest use for soybeans. Soybean farmer Cecil: Boes, Soybean Board and other But Davis, 55, said the of Arcadia in northwest Ohio, industries. called the future of soybeans lies in non- said finding new uses for soy- research "exploratory." food uses. And she believes beans is "vital" 10 farmers in Vijayendran said it could that future is "sparkling." case crop prices plummet. take up to 30 months before "I know beans will still be Turner said Battelle was all variables are tested and continued to be led to cows and se lected for the research the powder could be markethogs, but I look at new u;;es as parily because of its contacts ed commercially. The soydemand-increase opportunities," with commercial partners . . bean powder , might have she said. "It's going to be huge." Battelle, the world's largest some competition, too. Ohio soybean farmers have independent , nonprofit Jeff Palmer. spokesman for hired researchers to try to research institute. helped the Powder Coating Institute, expand typical kitchen u,:;es of create such common inven- said other powde'rs have been their crops as oil, soy sauce, tofu tions as the compact disc and developed that can be cured and soy milk to other parts of the nar codes on products. at lower temperatures . He house and into the workplace. \5-The cdunci l hopes the soy- said he has not heard of the The Ohio Soybean . Cou nc'i l is spending $ l.l bea n research wip lead to soybean research and couldmillion · for Batlelle pilot projects, then market- · n't offer an opinion on Memori al Institute ing contracts. · whether it holds promise. researchers in Columbus to The most recent effort at Vijayendran said that if the help develop soy bean-based Battelle involves using a·soy- soybean powder proves sue- . furniture coating, printer ink based powder as a coati ng cessful and can capture 30 per.that is easier to remove from for plastic and wood furni- . cent of the U.S. market. it could paper and pliable plastic for ture. The powder is applied enable fam1ers nationwide to tubing, blood bags and toys.. to the surface and heated so sell an additional I0 milliQn "What we've tried to do the parlicle~ mel! into a bushels of soybeans a year. with soybean new- use shiny, protective coating. He saicl Battelle also is research is to identify enviBhima Vij'ayend ran, .direc- testin g a soy-based addition ronmentally frie ndl y, less tor of commercial develop- that would make plastics petroleum-based products," · ment at Battelle.' said most rnore 11exihle: and a soysaid Susie Turner, the coun- cqatings are petro leum- · based t on~r for copiers and cil's· executi ve director. "If ba se\~. Those coati ngs work printers. Paper wo uld be easwe create more demand, that well on metal but have draw- ier to recycle if !he ink could will increase prices for soy- backs for wood or plastic be remo,;ed easier. he said. because they require high Professur Bemie Tao. assobean producers." Nationwide efforts to 'find -temperatures to cure, he said. ciate professor of biochemistry soybean uses beyond food · Researchers are irying to ·and food- proc~ssing engifor cattle and people have determine whet her the soy- neering at Purtlue University. led to crops being used in bean-based coati ng wi ll cure said soy-based products will adhes ives, paints , lubricants and set at lower tempera- succeed only if they are less and biodiesel fuel. tures. he said. Preliminary expensive and perform at least The state's 30,000 farmers tests show the soy coating as we ll as existing petroleumwho . grow soybeans. the reacts at temperatures as low based products. have the majority of its nitrogen source (the first of the three listed, numbers) in slow release form. Slow release nitrogen is chemically prepared to release nitrogen a little at a time based on available water a)ld temperature. If it is too cold the fertilizer remains tied up and , thu s unavailable to the plant. When warmer temperatures occur the nitrogen is released. 'This available nitrogen is than taken up into the grass plant by its roots and used to create addi tional food reserves for the grass plant. ' Slow release nitrogen costs more but does not dissolve in water/snow when it is cold outside, thus reducing nitrogen pollution of many soluble fertilizers in our streams. So continue to keep your lawn cut on a regular basis, fe rtilize it with a slow release nitrogen fertilizer and remove any fa llen tree leaves.' Tobacco giants R.J. Reynolds and Brown & Williamson to merge • BY . crucial for next year's lawn W . Thursday, October 30, 2003 ' BY HAL KNEEN . Page A7 • The Daily ,S ertinel :(!ageA6 • f" . ~~ OhioHealth ·l~u- . This-women's heart health initiative is provided by 0'8/eness Memo(ial Hospital · in collaboration with OhloHealth. · • · -----~~----------~------~--------~----~ Kenneth . Charles Rime, R. Ph. . Featuring ~ky Fried Chicken Prescrlptlon Ph. 9.9 2- 2955 5 CLOSED t I 2 E'ost Main Street un. Pomeroy, Ohio Prices QOoillhrouQh Tuesday July, I 5 228 Main St. A WIRED WORLD CqMPANYM 114 Dille north of P-l;ily -Mucin-llrtdge Open Weeknights Till 9 • Friendly ServiCe · ~Weal VIrgin!• _____ '·· -..-.' 2400-Eettern Awn~ GltlllpOII8, OhiO · PhOne (740) 446-1711 1-800-972-5757 __________,________ ______________......---'--:------··----.....:... .:,_ ··~ ' ~- " " - (304) 773-5721 · OPEN 7 DAYS A·WEEK :..._ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ---- -:;- ·- - - - -,---"-----' -~ . • �' . • ' Page AS NATION The Daily Sentinel . Prep football plcka, Page 83 Scoret and standings, Page B4 NBA I NHL round-ups, Page B8 91g Ten Notebook, Page 82 Thursday, October 30, 2003 • .California wildfires threaten mountain towns as weather changes RIMFOREST. Calif. (AP) -· The hot Santa Anna winds that roused California's most destructive wildfires in history were giving way to cooler, more humid · conditions Wednesday, but that did little to tame the blazing tide : Instead, forecasts called for Pacitic air to push tires in new. dangerous directions. Southern California' s mountains still glowed red as out-of-control fires devoured dying fore sts, chasing the region's newest refugees into smoky traffic jams as they .tled their alpine communities by the tens of thousands. The towe1ing peak~ of the San Bemardino mnge east of Los Angeles and the mountains of eastern San Diego County became major fronts Tuesday in the long arc of wildfires that have roared over more than 567,000 acres - ahout 890 square miles, nearly the area of Rhode Island. At least 16 people have died since Oct. 21. and more than 1,600 homes have been destroyed. In the San . Bernardino Mountains, firefighters set backfires along a narrow highway, hoping to bum out ·fuel needed by the wildftre moving up from below. But.the ftre still jumped the road in some areas. "We just pick a line in the sand and try · to stop it. · Sometimes we have success, sometimes we don' t. We just keep tryi ng," said William Bagnell, fire chief in Crestline, a small community high in the San Bernardino Mountains. Fire burning up the south face of the r.mge threatened resort communities from Lake Arrowhead cast to Big Bear Lake. Some 80,000 full-time residents had evacuated since the weekend, including thousands who jammed the highway out of Big Bear with bumper-tobumper traffic Tuesday. The arrival of fire was · · Adeer runs past flames from the Old Fire near the 15 Freeway in Devore, Calif., Tuesday. · Authorities announced two more deaths in San Bern 0dino County on Tuesday, t>ringing the death toll to 17 in California's deadliest wildfires in more than a decade. (The San Bernardino Sun, LaFonzo Rachal Carter) feared in the San Bernardi no National Forest, which has been blanched as millions of trees have succumbed to drought and a devastating infestation of bark beetles. Flames al so chewed through brush-covered hill s above homes in Ste ve nson Ranch, 35 miles northwest of Los Angeles, where some sec- AGRICl:JLTURE fires east instead of south and west, said Brandt Maxwell, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Sari Diego. It, will take until Thursday or even Friday, Max well. said, before the moist wind·s raise humidity in . the bone-dry mountain areas where the fires were fiercest. In San Diego County, the state's biggest frre was on the outskirts of Julian, a Cuyamaca Mountains town of 3,500 famous for its apple crop. The 210,000-acre Cedar Fire had a 45-rnile front and was just miles from merging with ' a 37,000acre fire near Escondido. "There's really no way to stop this fire from getting up to Julian ," said Rich Hawkins, a U.S. Forest Service fire chief. Reinforcements were sent out, but Hawkins said he needed twice as .many. "They, ' re so fatigued that despite the fact the fire peri meter might become much larger, we' re not willing to let the firefighters continue any further," he said. Ten miles south of Julian, about 90 percent of homes were destroyed in Cuyamaca, a lakeside town of about 160 residents, said Chief Bill Clayton of the ·california Department of Forestry. More than 11 ,11'0 ftrefighters were on the lines of what Gov. Gray Davis said may be the worst and costliest disaster California has ever faced. He estimated the cost at $2 biUion. At least I 0 fires have burned in a span from northwest of tions of the community were under a voluntary evacuation. Changing weather offered both problems and promise. Cool; moist air off the ocean was expected to replace the vanished hot and dry Santa Ana winds that whipped blazes into firestonms over the weekend. But forecasts called fo r initial winds that could pu sh Flames raged along a vast front in devastated San Diego County on Tuesday. Atleast15 deaths were blamed on the fires in Southern California. More than 521 ,000 acres of brush , forest and private land have burned in the state. AI least 1,500 homes have been destroyed in California. · I ACREAGE CONSUMED HOMES DESTROYED 0 0 206,664 26 ,000 37,000 57,232 45 ,291 92,000 881 520 57 77 1 16 15 521,929 1,572 ARE DEATHS 1. Cedar 2. Old 3. Paradise 4. Grand Prix 5. Otay (Dulzura) 6. Simi Valley Total 11 2 2 0 • ~ A final look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (Firstplace votes in parentheses) Team Prev. Vote• 1. Ironton 2 45(2) 2. Gallia Academy I 42( I) 3. Westerville So. 3 34(2) 4. Jackson 5 32 5. Wahama 6 23 6. Cols. DeSales nr 22 7. Parkersburg So. 3 18 8. Chesapeake 7 15 9. Symmes Valley 8 10 10. Minford nr 7 ' ' 5C)<ml t!011m ' California Department ol Forestry and Fire Protection . er, said ne expects the death toll to rise as crews inspect hundreds of charred homes. "This fire was so fast," he said. "I'm sure we're going to find folks who simply never had a chance to get outof their houses." The number of injured was put at 42, not including firefighters. They included two burn victims in critical condition in San Diego. ., ' . \; ''. ·-, . ""' , '· '··-r \c .,. ' q';; Sl,ll;>scribe.~ay ¥992-2155 . ji ~--' r f;, • ; ~ • i , MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center .www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorth!Jpdodge.com Se,ing the Mason, Meigs and Gallill County areas since NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis ' www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily lribune 1950! www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com % List Price Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Selected furniture items throughout the store! ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com ' • 2 & 3 Piece Living Room Suites , • Bedroom Suites • 5 & 7 Piece Dinettes • Curios • Entertainment Centers WEB SITE DIRECTORY Engla~ from the Mason-Gaflf• Melge-Jacbon &1'1111; b.) be a local confel ence member; or c.) play at least one game agalnat to<:al or conference taama. louis Irizarry is suspended·by Tressel · COLUMBUS (AP) - . Ohio State coach Jim Tressel suspended tight end Louis Irizarry on Wednesday, two days after the freshman was arrested on assault charges in a dorm room altercation. "Louis will not be allowed to travel or compete· in any games until this matter has gone . _through the legal proe&fliiU1 been resolved at the university level," Tressel said in a statement. An Ohio State campus police report said Irizarry was charged with three counts of first-degree misdemeanor assault. Three people sustained minor injut ies about midnight Monday in ~e Park Hall dorm .room. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said Irizarry :Will be required to undergo i;oun~~ling before being )lllowed to play. Irizarry, a 6-foot-5, 235pounder from Youngstown's Ursuline High School, has seen little action this season for the No. 8 Buckeyes, who play Saturday at Penn State. He is scheduled to be arraigned next Thursday in Franklin County Municipal Court. Gaither resigns as Bluefield · boys basketball coach Attention prep football coaches BIG .Console TV's uYour'Complete Home Furnishing Store" ·MASON FURNITURE CO. Znd Street • (304) 773-5592 • Mason, WV --;--- ... a team must either: a.) be · .• LA-HOY. Maytag·• Frlgidaire To be eligible lorlhe CNP 10, BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) -. llluefield boys basketball coach Danny Gaither is stepping down after II seasons. : Gaither guided the Beavers to seven state tournament !fips in the past nine years, including championship runs tn 1994 and 1995. Bluefield ilvas the state runner-up in 1997 and 1999. : Gaither will remain at the !\tercer County school as a drivers education teacher. Take your business into the homes of over · 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, ~eigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web atldress in our for only a $1 a day. Others receiving votes: Rock Hill 5, Athens 5, Wheelersburg 5, Logan 4', Parkersburg Catholic 2, Patrick Henry 2, Fairland 2, Nelsonville-York 1, Trimble 1. AP SOURCES: Asaoclaled Press; USDA Forest Ser\'ice ; ·: NBA James dazzles, but Kings prevail ~- '"!' · !#~Pa.ily··.:~tpntinel ,, The OVP BY CHRIS SHERIDAN 0 ' , ,) Thursday,Ck1ober30,2003 Associated Press ..0 Los Angeles south to the Mexican border. Some . were believed set by arsonists; the Cedar Fire was ignited by a lost hunter's signal fire. Officials have struggled to accurately tally · the damage. Authorities in San Diego revised that county 's death total Tuesday froin 13 to 12. But Glenn Wagner, San Diego County chief medical examin- ' I Largest actively burning fires on Oct. 28 . .... • .. California wildfrres kill and·destroy Bl , The Daily Sentinel INSIDE •• ! : Area high school football coaches are reminded to send in their DOJ!linees for the all-district football ~ams by 5 p.Jll., Nov. 5. . Nominees, along with their 2003 stats, can be einailed to sports@mydai1ytribune.com, or faxed to 446-3008. You may also call them in after 6 p.m. to 446-2342, ext. 33, or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. SACRAMENTO, Calif. - LeBrilliant - except for the result. LeBron James more than lived up to his hype in the first regular-season game of his NBAcareer, playing like no other 18-year-old ever had in his professional debut as the Cleveland Cavaliers lost 106-92 Wednesday night to the Sacramento Kings . James had 25 points. nine assists, six rebounds and fo ur steals, mesmerizing one of the league 's loudest crowds with . skills no teenager had ever displayed at this level. James' point total was by far the most by any prep-to· pro rookie since Kobe Bryant made the jump in 1996, eclipsing the 10 points scored by both Jonathan Bender of Indiana in his 1999 tlebut and Amare Stoudemire of Phoenix last year. · In fact, James' 25 eclir,sed the combined totals of Bryant (no points), Jermaine 0 Neal (two), Kwame Brown (two), Eddy Curry (two), Tyson Chandler (one), Kevin Garnett (eight) and Tracy McGrady (none) in their professional debuts. James led the Cavaliers back from an early 19-point deficit, giving Cleveland its first lead by feeding J.R. Bremer for a 3pointer that made it 85-83 with 10:05 left in the fourth. Sacramento regained conirol with a 6-0 run , and the Cavaliers never made a $arne of it down the stretch. James capped his night by shootmg an airball from 3-point range just before the final buzzer. drawing taunts from the fans . Those taunts, however, were only half- hearted. James entertained the fans too much to be treated too shabbily. Though the Cavaliers often were uncreative running their halfcourt offense, James made thin$s happen whenever he was moving with the ball - using h1s tirst step to get around defenders and initiate action. He momentarily lost control of his dribble in the third quarter, causing Doug Christie to lunge at him in an attempt for a steal. James de~ly recovered and moved quickly into the l1111e, finding-Darius Miles along the baseline for an alley-oi\p dunk. James' best stretch of the third quarter included a high-arcing bank over Vlade Divac on a 1-on-3 break, followed by a 1 Q6 92 Please see James, BJ Cleveland Cavaliers rookie guard LeBron James, right, has his shot t>locked t>y Sacamento Kings' Doug Christie, t>ackground during the first quarter in Sacramento Wednesday. (AP) ' Browns' Green facing DUI, marijuana charges BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press WESTLAKE - Browns running back William Green faces legal penalties and pas. sible disciplinary action from the NFL after being arrested on charges of drivmg under the influence of alcohol and marijuana possession. According . to a police report, Green was arrested at 6:12 p.m. Monday after he failed a breath test. He had a blood alcohol level of .165 more than twice Ohio's legal limit of .08. An officer found a bag of marijuana weighing 3.2 grams in Green's sport utility vehicle. On Wednesday, Green pleaded innocent to the charges. If convicted of DUI, he could be put on probation or face up to a $I ,000 fine and six months in jail. The marijuana charge is a misdemeanor and carries a $I 00 fine . Green was arrested after police received a cell phone call from a motorist reporting a eossible drunken driver. 'He must be horribly intoxicated," the female caller told police as she described Green driving on and off the road. "He's going to kill somebody." An officer pull ed Green over after observing his car weaving and being driven on a tlat front tire. . Green and hi s attorney, Brian Downey, did not comment after the player's arraignment in Rocky River Mumcipal Court. After stopping Green , Patrolman Casey Carty gave field sobriety tests to the 23year-old. Green didn't follow mstructions for the tests .and was given a breath test. Green was relea sed on bond Monday night. The Brown s released a statement Wednesday saying they were aware of Green 's arrest. Cleve land has a bye this Sunday. Following practice on Wednesday, the Browns players were given the next four days off and do not have to report back until Monday. The Browns next play on Nov. 9 at Kansas City, and it was unclear if Green will be available . In 200 I, Browns coach Butch Davis suspended defensive tackle Gerard Warren . fullback Mike Sellers and cornerback Lamar Chapman for one game without pay following their arrests in separate incidents on the same day. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello would not comment specifically on Green's arrest. Under the league's substance abuse policy. any player who breaks the Jaw for alco hol or drug-related offen ses is subject to fines and suspensions, Aiello said. Green. who was suspended PleeseseeG......,IJ Throat slash draws coach's wrath BY TOM W11MERS Associated Press CINCINNATI Chad Johnson has been warned to watch the choreography. The trash-talking receiver who loves entertain the crowd after a touchdown put the Cincinnati Bengals' biggest comeback of the season at risk with his latest move. Coach Marvin Lewis castigated him on the si deline Sunday after his throat-slash gesture after a touchdown drew a 15-yard penalty. The Bengals . overcame tt, holding on for a 27-24 victory over Seattle. Johnso~ said Wednesday that he hadn't been fined by the NFL, an mdt~atJon that the league accepted his explanation that tt was an mnocent m1stake. · · 1'They would have done it already," said Johnson. who has a lot of firsthand knowledge of the league's methods for ftnes·. "I'm sure they .understand what I meant." His head coach is less understanding. Lewis jogged over to Johnson as he returned from the end zorie after Sunday's display, and berated him at length on the sideline. The first-year head coach made it sink in that every · Cincinnati Bengals coach Marvin Lewis, left, .yells at tight end Chad Johnson In the fourth action - even one done in fun - has consequences. ''That 's the significance of what you do," Lewis said. "We quarter against the Seattle Seahawks in Cincinnati Sunday lifter Johnson was penalized tor . . unsportsmanlike conduct after scoring a 53-yard touchdown. Lewis wants his demonstrative ,. ....... s...... ., players to know the limits of good behavior. (AP) -· .. .. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 30 , www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Thursday, October 30) The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2003 Area High School ·Football Big Ten Notebook Winner 'gets the ax' when Wolverines and Spartans meet fr~s hman running bac k Pierre Thomas had The stakes are exceedingly high w~en No. II Michigan travels 50 miles northwest to No. 9 Michigan State for S aturd ay ' ~ intrastate showdown. On the line will be first pl ace in the Big Ten, the inside track to the Rose Bowl, contention fo r the national title, bragging rights to the entire state· and, of course. a carving of a bearded mountain man astride an ax . The Paul Bunyan Trophy is a 4-foot hi gh wooden statlj,e - so heavy it has to be broken down in pans and reassembled- which portrays the woodsman with feet planted on a map of the state of Michigan . A giant ax lies between his feet. "It's the biggest trophy known to mankind," Michigan sports information director Bruce Madej said. "You'll never see anybody lift it over their head." The trophy originated back in 1953. Michigan Governor G. Mennen Williams affectionately known as "Soapy" because his family produced a line of personal hy giene products including Mennen aftershave introduced the sculpture to honor Michigan State's acceptance into the Big Ten . He declared he would donate it to the winner of the state' s biggest game. The people at the University of Michigan were less than enthralled . They said before the game that they would refuse it if they won . It wasn 't a problem , however, since Michigan State won the first Bunyan game, 14-6. Since then, however, the Wolverines have gladly accepted it 29 times, with the Spartans taking it 19 times and the game ending in two ties. Of course, the Bunyan Trophy contest is just one of many. many red-letter days on the Big Ten calendar. Ohio State and Illinois play for the lllibuck- a wooden turtle with scores of CONFERENCE the games painted on it s shell. Indiana takes on Michigan State for the Old Brass Spittoon , Michi gan and Minnesota meet for the Little Brown Jug and the Purdue- Indiana winner takes home the Old Oaken Bucket. The Boilermakers play the lllini for the Purdue Cannon , Northwestern takes on Illinois for the Sweet Sioux Tomahawk and Penn State battles Minnesota and Michigan State for the. Victory Bell and the Land Grant Trophy, respectively. Back in 1935 , the governors of Minnesota, Floyd Ol son, and Iowa, Clyde Herrin g, wagered on the Gophers-Hawkeyes game. Sculptor Charles Brioschi was commissioned to create a statue 21 inches long and .15 inches high th at is the envy of both states. Mark your calendars. On Nov. 15, for the 69th time, the school s vie for Floyd of Rosedale. · Floyd is a bronze pi g. surgery to re lie ve swe lling on his bru ised left leg and will miss the rest of the year. Thomas had been filling in for runnin g back E.B. Halsey, who was hun against Michigan two weeks ago. Thomas is the fifth lllini player to mi ss all or most of the season with an inj ury. The others are defensive end Mike O'Brien (knee), offen sive guard Bryan Koch (neck), quarterback Jon Beutj er (back) and wide receiver Lonni e Hurst (brok en leg). UNITED WE STAND 7-J: During a disastrous 4-8 season a year ago, Michigan State 's attitude was poi soned by selfi shness and a lack of teamwork . That's not the case for the Spartans now. In hi s fo unh re storation project as a coach, first-year coach John L Smith said he knew he would be met b~ three groups: those who would do whatever th ey were told, those who had to be convinced and those who would never accept the new staff. By getting rid of the latter group and gradually converting those in-between, Ne has turned the Spartans into a picture of one-for-all and all -for-one. "That's probably because th ey were hungry," first -year cmich John L Smith said . "When you 're hungry and you' re looking for RUNNING LOW: Iowa and Illinoi s have something, a lot of thin gs might taste good ." enough players to take the field against each other on Saturday .- for now. Defensive tackle Jare<.l Clauss injure<.! an ankle early in Iowa's 26-14 win over Penn State and is questionable. Clauss hasn ' t mi ssed a game in four seasons. He has played 45 in a row, the last 21 as a starter. Linebacker Grant Steen al so twisted an ankle and he, too, is questionable. "It comes in run s sometimes and that seems to be the case right now," coach Kirk Ferentz 499 RldtiAnd Ave., Athens, Ohio Wl 0 said. ' career - both in terms of victories and personal statistics . When the losses pile up as they may do in Cleveland during James' rookie season, Miles will be the main man trying to help James persevere through it. · "They're close enough in age where they relate to each other, and they're good friends, " assistant coach Stephen Silas said. "Op the court Darius can really, really help because he's been through a bunch of different situations, whether good ~r bad, in a shon peno<.l ol tune. QUICK-HITTERS: Th e last time Michigan State (No. 9) was ranked hi gher than Michigan (No . II) when "they met was 1968 ... . Ohio State had (jp3 total yards in a 35-6 beating of Indiana and only 456 the previous two week s combined again st Wiscon sin and Iowa. ... Penn State (2-6), which has lost four in a row heading into Saturday's home game against No. 8 Ohio State, has had a fivegame losing streak in Joe Paterno's 38 years as head coach . .. . Purdue (6-2 ) does not play Michigan State (7-1) or Minnesota (7-2) in the Big Ten 's rotating schedule. uR IE X pER T-S, B RE A K D 0 w N N EXT wEEK , s MATcH u ps Conventional, ~grar Hearing Protection Custom Hearing Protection for hobbies, Hearing with FIBERGLASS INSULATION 80%of Call Today! 740-594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 Andrew Carter Managing Editor Record: 77-23 Last week: 9-1 (p icks in 112.1.!1) Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 82-18 Last week: 9-1 (picks in bQk!) Paul u. Polcyn Copy Editor Record : 74-26 Last week: 9-1 (picks in bQk!) Brad Sherman Sports Staff Record : 83-17 Last week: 10-0 (picks in bQk!) Andre Tirado Sports Staft Record : 80-20 Last week: 7-3 (picks in l!!ml) Brian Billings General Manager Record: 73-27 Last week: 6-4 (picks in bQk!) Gallia Acadeow Gallia Academy at Banvtr Local Gallla Academy at Beaver Local Gallia Academy at Btaytr Loeal Gallia Academy at Beaver l ocal Gallla Academy at Beaver Local at Bteyer Local Point Pleasant at Roane Coynty Point Plea sant at RDIIOI Coynty Point Pleasant at Roane Cguntv Point Pleasant at Roane Coyntv l'olnt Plea11nt at Roane County Point Pl1111nt at Roane County Wohama at Wirt County Wah em• at Wirt County Wth•m• at Wirt County Wthama at W1rt County at Wirt County W1ham1 at Wirt County Hannan at Gay ley Brtcl;e Hannan at Gaylty Bridge Hannan at Gayley Brldgt at Gauley Bridge Hannan at Gauley Bridge Hannan at Gauley Bddgt ROck Hill a!lrllniQQ (Sal) Roc~ Hill at Ir.o.nt2D t Sat) Rock Hill altmnlml(Sat ) Rock Hill at l.r.o:Dlo.D (Sat.) Rock Hill altmnllHI (Sal.) Rock Hill altmnllHI(Sal.) Cin . Mount Healthy at Jgck•on Cin _Moun! Healthy at Jqckaon Cin. Mount Healthy at Jackaon Cin. Moun! Healthy at Jgckaon Fairland at MartJna Ftury (Sal.) Fairland at Mjutlna forey (Sat.) Fairland at Martina forry (Sat.) Fairl and at Martin• Ferrv (Sat. ) Nel sonvi lle-Yo rk a! Monroq Central Nelsonville- York at Monroe Central Nelsonville-York at Monroe Central Nelsonvill e· York at Monroe Central Nelsonville· York at Monroe Centre! Nelsonville· YO rk at Monroe Central Wbular•byrg at Chesapeake Wheelersbu rg at Chesaoeake Whaa!traburg at Chesapea~e WhttJtrtbyrg at Chesapeake Wheelers burg at ChauP.akl Symme s Valley a! Ceqterburq (Sat.) Symmes Valley at Cantarbyrq (Sat.) Svmm11 Valley at Centerburg (Sat. ) Symmu Yallty at Cenlerburg (Sat.) Symmes Valley at Centtrbuf9 (Sat.) Wtltaml . Wheelersburg at ChesaDBikt Symmes Valley at Centarby'ra (Sat.) Ha nnan . Cin. Mount Heallhy at Jackaon Fai rl and at Martina Farry mr James finished the first quarter with a lookaway pass on the fast break for a dunk by Carlos Boozer, along with a dunk of hi s own following a steal. James had a chance moments later for another breakaway dunk, but he unselfishly underhanded the ball to Davis and let someone else throw down something for the highlight reel. James ended the quaner 6tor-1 0 from the field with three assists and two rebounds. He was 12-for-20 from the field for the game. Though James did not attempt a shot in the second quaner, there was a buzz in Arco Arena at halftime - and it hai:l almost nothing to do with the Kings' exceptional play. "That was Mike-like," one fan said of James' third jumper. "That steal and dunk, I can't believe I had head down and missed it,' one Kings employee bemoaned. There would be more. in store for them and tor everyone else who watched the second half, and there's no doubt that James will be doing this again in the future. He was worthy of the hype. no question, and the hype won't stop if James plays this way every night. Notes: Peja Stojakovic led Sacramc;nto with 22 points, Mike Bibby had 19, Divac 18 and Miller and Bobby Jackson each added 16 .... Bremer came off the bench to add 20 for Cleveland. ... The Kings went 15-0 last season at home against Eastern Conference opponents . ... Divac showed he ha5 not lost his penchant for whining, frequently complaining and gesturin~ when several calls didn't go hts way. ing the program. In the imtial stage, players .are evaluated and subject to frequent random testing. They also receive counseling. In their statement, the Browns said they would handle the arrest and incident within the team "on an individual basis ." Green missed Cleveland's game last Sunday in New England with a separated rigfit shoulder. The 6-foot-1, 215-pound Green was selected m the first round (No. 16 overall) in the 2002 draft. Following a slow stan as a rookie, Green rushed for 887 yards - 726 in his final seven games as the Browns won seven of their final I0 games to earn a playoff spot. Green leads Cleveland this season with 559 rushing yards on 142 carries. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Mon. -Sat. 8-7. • Sumlay ll-5 Do You Just Your Sentinel· Newspaper 299 Dryer 8 2$9 8 Nominate them for \\Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner P./~ ~t for two at Washer & Dryer Pair Pizza Hut 30in. SeU (;lean 2Lg.&2Sm. Burner Units Electric Bange 8 306 GE 24,000 BTU compliments of Pizza Hut Air Conditioner 12 Dr, ftmer, Remote Control . • I ' ' '. 1.) Send 111 your narne,lldclre~~ and nurilber. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or aublcrlber number. . ' 3.J In 50 words or lua,tell us why we should t11oose your can1er. Mall your entrlea to: 8469 ·- ' ..... ...... ~ :"""' ~. General Eleetrie Refrigerator 5449 ·-""r' f.:.;-·- -~ -. 1M A;.,!.!J -~ . :· . · 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 By Todd Michaels Automotive Correspondent 15 Cu. Ft. GALLIPOLIS, OH - A unique opportunity takes ylace this week for consumers in the market for cream of the crop used vehicles. ·This Wednesday, October 27th through Sunday, November 2nd, Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep - in cooperation with Fleet Liquidators of America- is hosting what may be the 'greatest J iveday sale in the history of Ohio . Over 145 unclaimed and other used vehicles are being offered direct to the . pul)lic at rock-bottom prices'. . Mike Northup of Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeepstated, "For those in the market for a great used car, this will cer1ainly be tbe best time to buy. For a · $59 down payment• plus tax , title & fees, then start making payments, custom- ' GE Chest Freezer *299 Automatle Dish WB8her '219 l'llul Barker Clalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue · Qalllpolls; OH 4M3 1 ers can get into the quality shield . Just pic,k your veunclaimed or other used ve- hicle and pick your payhicle. of their choice at ab- ment. You won ' t find a solute rock bottom prices. faster, easier way to purThis is a once-in-a-lifetime chase a great pre-owned event, so adjust your car, " stated Mr. Northup. schedules and make room · Extra sales and finance for this five-day event." staff will be on hand to asWhile unclaimed and re- sure custome.rs prompt, possessed vehicles are some quality service and the best of the mos1 sought afier ve- finance tenns possible .. Mr. hicles in the used-car mar- Northup said, "We'll have ket 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 sajd, "This financing for just about anymay be the only time these one who is employed." Trade-ins . will be ac vehicles will be offered to the. public. We have obtained cepted, and customers these vehicles with the intent .should bring their title or of passing the great savings payment book to expedite on 10 the customer." delivery. Almost every type of ve"The Ohio bargain-hunthicle and price range will be ers dream· come true hapavailable, from luxury 4x4s pens this Wednesday through Sunday at Norris to basic transportation. Many are ,even still under Northup Chrysler Dodge warranty. Jeep . Every unclaimed , "We've made it easy for fleet and other used vehicle you. We'll mark the pay- is just $59 then start makment s right on the wind- ing payments .• ·Customers (~at.) . Cin. Mount Healthy at Jackson Fair land at Mgrtlna ferry (Sat.) Slash from Page 81 are beginning to learn that this is a team game. It's not the Chad Johnson show, it's a team game. He understands and is remorseful." Remorseful, perhaps, but not ready to become a wallflower. Johnson is enjoying his emergence as one of the league's top young receivers. His 53-yard touchdown catch Sunday left him with 643 yards and an 18.4-yard average per catch in seven games. He .staned getting attention with hi s catches and his win guarantees last season, when the Bengals fini shed 2-14. Most of his trash talking is playful rather than malicious - he even makes fun of himself. Last week, Johnson suggested there's no pressure on him now that he' s become the leader of the Bengals' receiving corps. "That's just me," he said. "I worked my way from the bottom up. Every week, it's only going to get better. There are three things in life that are certain: death, taxes and not being able to cover me." He's been fined $20,000 this season for violating the t ' I • Alexander • Wins TVC Ohio title LOCATION: Norris Northup . Chrysler Dodge Jeep 252 Upper River Rd. Lancaster • 1-800·529-6262 DAYS AND TIMES: Wednesday, October a · 9am-8pm Thursday, October 30 9am-8pm Friday, October 31 9am-Bpm Saturday, November 1 9am-7pm Sunday, November 2. Noon-&pm . Flrsto(X)11'18, firsl served. No dealers or wholesalers allowed. may never see savings like this again ," said Mr. Northup. After the $59 Down Unclaimed Vehicle SuperSale ends at 6 : 0~p . 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 information. 6-4 7-3 2-8 2,8 Hocking Division M 1Hm · Trimble Miller Watertord Eastern Federal Hocking All 9-t 8-2 6-0 5-1 4-2 6-4 2-4 1-5 4-5 3-7 0-6 Q-10 Frkllly's Games Gallia Academy at Bea'ler Local Cin. Mt Healttry at Jad<son Point Pleasant at RoaM County TVC Ohio Division M AU 5-Q 7-3 All 5-0 9-1 3·2 3-7 3-2 6-4 2-3 4-6 2-3 4-6 D-5 Q-1 0 ' Wins TVC Hocking t1~e Friday's Games Nelsonville- Vorl< at Monroe Cent . Saturday's Games Tnmble at Fisher Catholic 3-3 7-3 Athens Point Pleasant Manetta Warren 'Wins SEOAL title 6-4 TVC Southern SE.O Illllm • Nelsonville- Vorl< Meigs 6-4 1-9 SEOAL Logan 3-2 4-1 3-2 ' 1-4 D-5 4-6 Rock Hill at Ironton Fairiand at Martins Ferry • Galtia Academy Jackson Vinton County Wellston Belpre Others All IHm 9-0 Wahama Ironton . 9-1 9-1 Symmes Valley 5-5 South Galtia Oak Hilt 4-6 0-8 Hannan Friday's Games Wahama at Wirt County Hannan at Gauley Bridi1G Saturday's Games Symmes Valley at Centerburg Rock Hilt at Ironton league's uniform regulations said. "Everybody has their - shirt not tucked in and so own little thing they do. fonh . He got another $5,000 "Last vear. I was a Iittle . fine for pretending to take a more humble with >Con n £ ~ photograph in the end zone just go to the ' ideline. 'i'hi> with Peter Wanick to cele- year. what \ the point or brate a touchdown in working hard and gettin g in to Cleveland. the end zo ne and not havin£ a On Sunday at Paul Brown celebration?" • Hi s teammates are with hi m Stadium, he scored the goahead touchdown in the on that point. Rookie receiver . fourth quaner, . then headed Kelley Was hington did a for the stands. He staned to squirmy move - he call s it rip off his helmet - another "The Squirrel" - after hi' no-no - to throw it into the first NFL tou chdown catch stands , then decided against Sunday. Eve n qu arterback it. Jon Kitna joined in . "Growing up and goi ng to So he did the throat slash to tell fans he was keeping his the games, playe rs alway' helmet on, then jumped into . look for what players arc the stands. An angry Lewis going.to do not necessarily on was waiting to meet him. the play. but after the pl ay." Asked what he would do if Was hin gton said . "Wh at he were in Johnson's place, Deion Sanders did an d what Lewis said, "Act like you 've Michael Irvin did - tho,e been there before. I don't ~uys put a lot of excite ment know, I never scored a touch- mto the game ." Lewis isn't going to out Ia\\ down. In high school, you give the ball to the referee. I dancing. but he wa nh h" don't know what 1 would do." players to watch their ' teps. ''I want them w be happ0 Johnson knows what he's going to do - keep celebrat- and excited and cek brate. but we don 't need to do -ome of ing. "You work hard all week the·things we ' ve been doing." and get in that end zone, and Lewis said. "We have to get that's what it's all about,'' he rid of that.·· $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION : 'All offers with approved credit. $59.plus tax, title & fees . Addltlonal down payment may be required for credit approval. "Example: 1997 Pontiac Grand Am, Sate Price $3174. $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.0% APR. $59 down paymeot, for a total of $59 down plus tax, title and tees. Total amount financed $3115 plus tax. Subject to crec3lt approval & tenders final approval. @2003 G&A Marketing, Inc. Unclaimed vehicles refer to used vehicles currently without a binding offet. · tlllllll: Fairland RCJ!]< Hilt Sai\Jrday's Games twice at Boston College for marijuana use, may enter the first phase of the league's substance-abuse program. Per the policy, behavior th~t includes arrest on a substance-abuse related charge could indicate a problem· and · could lead to a player enter- IGTS18EBMWH 8-2 7-3 7-3 Wheelersburg at Chesapeake from Page 81 tVVSR1070BWW ' 5-<l 3-2 3-2 3-2 1-4 D-5 Frkllly's Game. Upgrade Your INVL333EBWW • Chesapeake • Wins CNC title Green Attic Insulation AU Coal Grove left handed finger-roll from 5 feet away in the Jane . As impressive as that stretch was, it was equaled by what James did right from the getgo. Just 88 seconds into the game, James earned his tirst professional assist on an alleyoop pass to Ricky Davis for a dunk. His first shot was a 12footer' from the right corner that swished and was followed by an identical shot from the .opposite comer. Next came the jumper of the night, James twisting and releasing a shot simultaneously from a tough angle in the right comer over the outslretched arm of 7-footer Brad Miller. Swish again. Comprehensive Hearing Evaluation ~ River Valley . from Page 81 Audiological Diagnosdc F.v~•ln11 Illm South Point James Keep WARM. this winter! heatloss occurs through your attic. 0 Latest, StatAe-of·l James looks to Miles for guidance SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - LeBron James has become fast friends and best buddies with teammate Darius Miles, and the warm relationship between them has extended to their mothers. Ethel Miles, 47, has been tutoring Gloria James, 35, over the past few weeks as their sons, Darius and LeBron, have bonded on and off the coun. "Any advice his mom needs or he needs, it's just like having a second mom, basically. That's what my mom's trying to be ... just try to show her the ropes, tell her about the snakes we have to go through in the garden, just try to tell everybody how the world works 111 this game." said Miles, whose mother has remained a constant presence in his life since he was chosen No. 3 overall in the 2000 draft by the Los Angeles Clippers. Miles' mother now lives about I0 houses away from her son, continuing to cook tor and oversee the personal development of her only son. She now has three years of experience as an NBA mom, and her insight is helpin~ James and his mother adJust to the lifestyle shock that comes with being a multimillionaire professional athlete. James and Miles have become inseparable, the 22.. year-old veteran trying to .school the 18-year-old rookie - both of them from single:parent households - who is :taking the same path to the NBA as Miles took. His advice to James includes drinking enough water, eating the right food and making the right :moves on the videogames that :help them pass the endless .hours spent tn hotels on road trips James was to make hi s regu-lar-season debut Wednesday ·night· fQr the Cavaliers in a ·nationally televised game ·against the Sacramento Kings. "I made a promise to myself ·Oiat I was gomg to get to know ~ him as a person because he :was in the same position as I was coming straight out of high school, and it's helped me a rot," James said. That hasn't stopped Miles from ta'king part m the tradi·tional pranks pulled on rookies. : His personal favorite happened twice during the exhillition season: Wi til all of the Cavaliers pretending to be · :ready to.run onto the court for warmups, someone shouted "Let's go." Out ran the rookies, 'James and Jason Kapono, as ·the veterans stayed tlehind in the entranceway and laughed. · . Miles has been throu,l!li some ·turbulence during hts three ·years in the league, starting with his rookie season on a .Clippers team loaded with youth and talent that failed to mesh as a unit. He was 1raded :ro Cleveland for Andre Miller prior to last season and endured the worst season of his. HARD HEADED: It took one gigantic co llision and fi ve sti tches to make Minnesota coach Glen Maso n realize he had something special in runnin g back Laurence Maroney. During a preseason scrimm age, the fre shman banged into stanin g free safety Eli Ward . "Maroney JUSt jumped up and ran right back to the huddle," Mason said. "And Ward had to go to the hospital for stitches on his nose. That was probabl y th e harde st Maroney has ever been hit on a football field . but he didn't even seem fazed by it." Maroney hasn' t been fazed by much since, either. He's rushed for 622 yards and eight tou chdowns and had a career game last week with 22 carries for · 179 yards and a pair of touchdowns against Illinois. ' ovc •--~n The so ng is the sa me at Illinois, where BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Schedule a.nd Standing$ T ' EVERYDAY SPECIAl All MAJOR BRANDS lUBE, Oil, FilTER DISCOUNT PRIC~ES!! $16.95 TRANSMISSION Fl(JID CHANGE MOST CARS ·$89.95 lncludts Filta MO~CARS ROTATf AND BAlANCE TIRES SPECIAL · $24.95 MOSTCARS . $29.95 TTmCKS EURA .. . Don T&te Motors ~~ "''""~"·-de ~ East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 'C§'~•• 740..992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 .,.-·· --·~ .. __., CIMC ... ,..._ ··-- I ' @; . SERVICE HOURS: P<WTW: 1-5 Mon ~ Frt [(1IIJitljl-"'!6~iJI ~ .._.,. -- ,._ == BUIC Jt" ...... '-t t NIII•t ... .. �P~geB4 ScoREBOARD 10 Orrville 15-15, Cle. VA SJ 6·6 Versailles 1·15· 15, Middletown Fenwick 15·8·13 Williamsport WestlaU 13-15-15, Albany A leJC.ander 15·6·2 Zoarville Tusca rawas Vallery 15--15, Newark Calh . 10·12 .• Prep Volleyball ' COLUMBU S, Oh iO (AP) - Region al l'airings lor the girls state high school vol· "'yballtournamenl : REGIONAL FINALS DIVISION I At Hudson High School, Saturday, • p .m. . Youngs. Aust intown -Fitch (22- 4) Mentor (24~3) At Norwalk High School , " Pro Basketball vs. National Basketball Association Saturdey, 2 p.m. • Rocky Ri ver Magnificat (20·5) \IS. Amherst Steele (24-1): Tol. St. Ursula (241) vs. Perrysburg ( 17-8). At Hilliard Davidson High School, Saturday, 2 p.m . Dublin Cottman (23-4) vs . Cin . Ursuline (23·31 At Vandalia Butler High School, • EASTERN C ONFER EN~E Atlantic Division W L Pet 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 , 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 2 .000 Division W L Pet Indiana 1 0 1.000 New Orleans 1 0 1.000 Toro nto 1 0 1.000 Atlanta 0 .000 Ch icago 0 .000 Cleveland 0 .000 Detrotl 0 .000 Mil waukee 0 1 .000 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwaal Dlvltlon W L Pet Denver 1 0 LOOO MinneSota 1 0 t .OOO 1 0 1.000 Utah · 1 1 .500 Dallas 1 1 .500 San Anlonio 0 0 .000 Houston Memphis 0 0 .000 Pacific Division W L Pet 1 d 1.000 L.A. Lakers 1 0 1.000 Sacramento L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Sea Hie Golden State 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 PhoeniM Pori land 0 1 .000 Boston Orlando Philadelphia Wash ington New Jersey New York Miami Central Saturday, 4 p.m. : Cin. St. Ursula (B7·0) vs. Gin . Mt. Notre !la me (17·8) . DIVISION II Semifinals sta rt Th ursday at 6 :30p.m. · At Stow-Munroe Fall• High School ~ Chagrin Falls Kenston (23-3) \IS. Salem (22·4) ; Mentor lake Ce lh . (22-3) vs . ~ Qcky River (14·1 2). : . At Wooster High SchoOl .: Mog adore Field (24-2) vs. Carrollton (2,2 -3); Canal Fullon N W (17- 8) vs . "~ lersburg W. Holmes (22·3) . · At Ontarto High Schbol ~ Canal Winchester (24-1) vs . Bell e'fue (23-3) ; Sunbury Big Walnut (20·5) vs. M$umee (20-6) . : At Wilmington High School • Chillicothe Unioto {19·6) vs . Kette ring Aller (23-2 ): Cin_ Roger Bacon vs. Cin . itcN icholas ( 14-7). < DIVISION Ill At Barberton High School, Sat urday, 2 p.m . · Co lumbiana (19·8) vs. Orrville (22 -4) At Findlay Uberty-Benton High School, Saturday, 2 p.m. · Castalia Marga retta (21 ·5) vs. Genoa (23-3). At Logan Middle School, · Saturday, 2 p .m . ~ loarville Tuscarawas Valley (26-1) vs . Williamspo rt Westfall (22·3) . ~ At Wilmington High School, Saturday, 2 p.m. 1 · Versailles (20-3 ) vs . Johns town Northridge (20·3) DIVISION IV Semifinals start Thu rsday at 6:30p.m. · At Hudaon High School Windham (24· 1) vs. Norrvalk St. Paul (20-5) ; Kidron Cent. Christian· (24-1) vs . Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul (20-3) At Elida High School Defiance Ayersville (24·1 ) vs . Leipsic (15·8); Fl. Jennings (16·9) vs . Northwood (18-7): At Lancaster High School Wellsville (25·1) vs . Centerburg (25- 1); Frankfo rt ALiena (25 ·0) vs . Reodtvllle ~astern (20- 3). AI Vandalia Butler High School Jac kson Cen1er (18- 8) vs. Sic:lney Lehman Cath . (20-6); Sl. Henry (24·1) vs. Russia (20·3). WEDNESDAY' S RESULTS DIVISION I Cin. MI. Notre Dame 15·15, Gin. Seton 5·5 Cin . Ursula 15- 15, Day. Chaminade· Julienne 3·2 Cin. Ursuline 15-1 5, Cols. Watterson 1- ' J 2 GB 1 ';, GB GB ', '' ., ~ GB ' ' \, 1 1 Tueaday'a Games Philadelphia 89, Miami 74 San Antonio 83 , Ph oenix 82 LA . lake rs 109, Da11as 93 Wednasd.y'e Gamea Boston 98, Miami 75 Toronto 90. New Jersey 87 Indiana 89, Detroit 87 Ortando 85 , New York 83, OT New Orleans 88, AUanta 83, OT Minnesota 95, Milwaukee 89 Wa&hlngton 99, Chicago 74 Utah 99, Portland 92 Denver 80, San Antonio 72 Sacram en to 106, Cleve land 92 Dall as 95, Golden State 87 Thursday's Gemea LA. Clippe rs vs . Seattle at Saltama. Japan, 5:30a.m. New Orleans al Orlando, 7 p.m. Denver at Hou slon , B p.m. Cleveland at Phoen ix, 10 :30 p.m . Friday 's Games Washington at Toro nto, 7 p.m Detro it at Miami. 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:30 p.m . Boston at Memph is, 8 p m . Mi nnesota at New Jersey, 8 p.m . Atlanta at Chicago, 8 :30p.m. Seattle vs . L.A. Clippers at Saitam a, Japan. 10 p.m. . Philadel phia at Sacramen to, 10:30 p.m. . Dublin Coffman 15· 16 , Westerville N. 714 Mentor 15·15 , Massillon Perry 7-5 - Rocky River Magni licat 11- 15- 15 , Amherst 15-10-4 Tal. St. Ursula 15- 15, Perrysburg 9· 0 You ngs. Auslhi town·F itch 17-15 , Solon 15-7 DIVISION Ill Castalia Margaretta 15-15, Rockford Parkway 10·9 Columbiana 15-13- 16 , Girard 11·15- 14 ' Genoa 4-15· 15, Welling ton 15·4·9 ' .Joh nstown North ridge 15-15, Anna 10- Hockey N•llonal Hookey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Wl T Ol Pts GF Ph iladtllphia 4 I 3 1 12 27 N.Y. Islanders 4 3 2 0 10 27 New Jersey 3 3 2 0 8 18 GA 20 24 17 12 17 N.Y. Rangers 2 3 2 0 6 Pittsburgh 1 4 3 0 5 16 27 Nortl'\eaat Dlvlaion WLTOLP1s GF GA 6 2 2 0 14 26 20 Boston 5 1 0 1 11 28 13 Ottawa 4221 11 21 22 Toronto 5 5 0 0 10 22 28 Buffalo 5 5 0 0 10 22 22 Montreal Southeast Oivl1lon W l T Ol Pts GF GA Atlanta 5 1 2 1--. 13 26 18 Tampa Bay 6 0 0 0 12 20 a Carolina 2 2 4 0 8 16 14 Flo rida 3 5 2 0 8 18 23 Washington 1 7 1 0 3 19 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Olvlalon WlTOlPts GF GA St . Louis 6 2 0 1 13 25 21 De1roit 5 4 0 0 10 27 22 18 27 Chicago 3 4 3 0 9 17 20 Nashville 3 5 0 0 6 Columbus 3 6 0 0 6 19 22 Northwest Dlvltlon W l T Ol Pts GF GA 5 2 2 0 12 31 18 Vancouver 5 4 0 0 10 31 23 Colorado 4 4 0 1 9 18 22 Calgary 3 6107 2327 Minnesota 3 500 6 2226 Edmonton PacHic Dlvlalon W L T OL Pis GF GA 12 25 23 6 4 0 0 Dallas 4 5 1 1 10 21 28 Anaheim 3 3 3 0 9 24 26 Phoenlk 23 20 4 4 0 0 8 Los Angeles 5 3 0 5 15 26 San Jose Two poi nts lor a win, one point lor a tie 3nd overtime loss Tuesday 's Games Mmnesota 3, Buffalo 1 Boston 2, Montreal 0 Ca rolina 3, San Jose 0 New Jersey 4, N.Y. Islanders 0 An ahei m 3, N .Y. Rangers 1 St.. Louis 1, Nashville 0 Ch icago 2, Phoenix 2, tie Colorado 4, Calgary 2 Vanco uver 6, Col umbus 3 Wednesday's Games Anahe im 4, Washington 2 Phil adelphia 5, Florida ~ St. l ou is 6, DetrOit 5 N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsbu rgh 4, tie Dallas 4, i;;algary 3, OT Thursday'• Games Montrea l at Bostqn, 7 p.!J1. Toronlo at Buffalo, 7 p.m . San Jose at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Caroli na at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Florida at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Allanta at Minnesota, B p.m . Delroft at Nashvi lle. 8 p.m. Philade lphia at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Pittsbu rgh at Chicago, 8:30 p. m Columbus at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Friday 's Games Allanta al Washington. 7 p.m . Vancouve r at Phoenix , 9 p.m. East Coast Hockey League r~orthern Division W L T Pi s GF GA Atlantic City 6 0 0 12 25 11 John slown 410 8229 Re ad ing 3 0 1 7 17 8 Toledo 3 1 1 7 15 14 3 1 0 6 13 13 Whee ling 3 3 0 6 18 19 Cincinnati 2 2 1 5 16. 14 Peori a Trenton 1 3 0 2 8 17 Oaylon 0 3 0 0 5 15 Southam Division WL TPisGFGA Florida 4 1 0 8 23 15 Colu mbia 3 1. 1 7 18 16 Greensboro 3 1 0 6 17 t 2 South Carolina 3 1 0 6 12 8 Charloll e 2 2 0 4 14 13 Florence 1 3 1 3 11 20 Roano ke 1 4 0 2 14 20 Greenville 0 3 0 0 6 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W LTPtsGFGA ' Gwmnen 1 1 7 19 14 t 0 6 17 12 Pensacola 33062022 Columbus 2- 2 2 6 18 17 MISSISSippi 2 2 0 4 8 11 Louisiana 2 3 0 4 15 18 Augusla 1 5 1 3 17 32 Texas Pacific Division W L T Pis GF GA 4 1 1 9 20 16 Las Vegas 4 3 0 8 20 21 IdahO 2 4 1 7 12 17 Bakerstield · 3 1 0 6 14 10 Alaska 2 2 0 4 10 10 Fresno 1 3 1 3 11 17 Long Beach 3 4 5 San Diego 3 3 NOTE : Two points are awarded lor a win. Overtime and shootout losses earn one point and are referred to as ties. Wednesd.ay 's Games Atlanl1c Cily 3, Charlotte 2 Gwinnen 5 . Mississippi 2 Bakersfield 4, Idaho 2 Alaska 4, Peoria 3 Thursday '• Games Mississippi at Columbia Trenton at Greensboro C~ um bus at Pensacola Friday 's Gamet Peona at Alaska Trenton at Charlotte Augusta al Florence Gwinnett at Flonda A11antlc C1ty at Greensboro Roanoke al Greenville Dayton at Johnslown Idaho at Las Vegas Wheel1ng at Reading Cotumb1a at S. Carolina CIAci na ni arToledo Soccer Major League Soccer Playoffs Semifinals (Two-leg Aggregate Score Series) Eastern Conference D.C. United vs . Chicago Saturday, Nov. 1 Chicago at D.C. United. 7 :30p .m. Sunday, Nov. 9 D.C. United at Chicago, 1 p.m MetroStars va. New England Satu rday, Nov. 1 New Engl and at MatroStars. 5 p.m. Sund ay, Nov. 9 MetroStars at New England. 4 p.m We stern Conference Los Angeles vs. San Jose S_a turday, Nov. 1 San Jose at Los Angeles. 10 p.m . Sunday, Nov. 9 Los Angeles at San Jose, 9 p.m . Colorado vs . Kansas City Tuesday, No\i. 4 Kansas Ci ty at Colorado. 9:30p.m Saturday, Nov. 8 Colorado at Kan sas C1ty, 8 p.m W l T Pet PF PA Kansas City 8 0 0 1.000246 130 Denve1 5 3 0 625 184 141 Oakland 2 5 0 286 125 161 San Diego I 6 0 143 125 195 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pet PF PA 5 2 0 714 150 116 Dallas Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571 119 136 3 4 0 .429 134 140 N.Y. G1ants 3 4 0 429 135 171 Washington South W L T Pet PF PA Carolina 6 1 0 .857 141 125 4 3 0 .57 1 150 97 Tampa Bay New Orleans 3 5 0 .375 172 191 1 6 0 .143 114 220 Allan Ia North W l T Pet PF PA 6 1 0 857 196 133 Mm nesota 3 4 0 .429 200 166 Green Bay 250 .286 ~21 192 Chicago 1 6 0 143 117 t 84 Delr o1t West WlTPctPFPA Seattle 5 2 o .714 170 131 St.louis 52 0 .714 203129 San Francisco 3 5 0 .375 172 t 42 Anzona 2 5 0 .286 98 193 Sunday's Games Ch1cago 24 Detron 16 Baltimore 26 Denver 6 St. LOUIS 33. Pi ttsburgh 21 Cincinnati 27 , Seattle 24 Tam pa Bay t 6 . Dallas 0 Ten nessee 30, JacKsonville l7 New England 9. Cleveland 3 Carolina 23, New Olleans 20, OT N Y. Giants 29, M1 nnesota 17 Arizona 16. San Franc1sco 13. OT Indianapolis 30 Hou ston 21 Philadelphia 24, N.Y. Jets 17 Kansas City 38 . Bullal o 5 Open .Oakland. Washington . G reen Bay, Atlanta Mo nday 's Game Miami 26. San Diego 10 Sunday, Nov. 2 bak land at Oelroit, 1 p.m San D1ego al Chicago. 1 p.m N.Y. Giants al N.Y Jets. ~ p. m Carolina at Houston. 1 p.m Indi anapolis at Miami. 1 p.m Jacksonville at Ballimore . 1 p.m. New Orleans at Tampa Bay. 1 p m Pi tlsburgh at Seattle. 4:05p.m. Cincinnati at Arizona , 4:05p.m . Washmgton at Dalla's, 4: 15p.m. Phi la delphia at Atlanta, 4 :1 5p .m. Sl. Louis at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at M1nnesota. 8 :30 p.m. Open : Buffalo. Kansas City, Tennessee, Cleveland Monday,, Nov. 3 New England at Denve r, 9 p.m Auto Racing Pro Football Natiort.ll Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pel PF New England 6 2 0 750 154 Miami 5 2 0 714 144 Buffalo 4 4 0 500 143 N.Y. Jets 2 5 0 286 111 South W l T Pel PF Indianapo lis 6 t 0 857 208 Tennessee 6 2 0 750 224 Hous ton 2 5 D 286 121 Jacksonville 1 6 0 .143 127 North W L T Pel PF Baltimore 4 3 0 57 1 160 Cincinnati 3 4 0 429 136 Cleveland 3 5 0 375 115 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 132 West Thursday, October 30, PA 129 ' 87 148 ~ 18 PA 126 167 200 184 PA 132 156 130 179 2003 CART Champ Car World Series schedule, standi ng s The 2003 CART series schedu le and standings. with w inners in pare nlhes9s : Feb 23- Grand Pri)( of St Petersburg. Sl. Petersburg. Fla . {Paul Tracy) . , .. Marc h 23 - Tecate Tehnex Grand Pnx. Monterrey, Mex1co (Paul Tracy) . April 13 - Toyota Grand Pri11 , long Beach . Calif. (Pau l Tracy ) • May 5 - London Champ Car Troph y, Brands H atc h, Ke nt England (Sebastien Bourdais) May 11 German 500, Lausitz. (Sebast1en Bourda1s) May 31 - MilwauKee Mil e 250. West Allis . Wis. (M ichel Jourdam Jr.) June 15 - Grand PnM of Monterey. Mont erey. Calif. (P<llr lck Car pen t1er) Ju ne 22 - G.l. Joe's 200 , PorHand, Ore_ {Aclnan Fernandez ) Jul y 5 Cleveland Gran d Prix (Sebaslien Bourdais) July 13 .- Molson Indy Toronto. (Paul Tracy) July 27 Molson Indy, Vanco uver, British Columb1a (Paul Tracy) ' www.mydallysentlnel.cqrn Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 -·Sentinel - 1\.e CLASSIFIED '· ~ribune 2003 Aug. 3'- Marlo Andretti Grand Pri x at Roa d Americ a. Elkhart lake, Wis . (Bruno Junqueira) Mid -Ohio Grand Pr iJP: Aug . 10 LeKmgtori. (Pa ul Tracy) Aug . 24 - Molson Indy, Mont real (Michel Jourdain Jr.) Aug. 31 - Grand Pr1x of Denver. (Bruno Junq ueira) Sept . 28 Grand Pri M Americas . Miami. (Mario Dom inguez} Ocl. 12- Telmex G 1gante Gran Premia MeMico, Mex1co City (Pa ul Tracy) Oct. 26 - Lexmark Indy 300, Surfers Parad1se . Australia . (Ryan Hunter-Reay) Nov. 2 - Champ Car 500, Fontan a. C~llf. , pp'd , wildfires Driver Standings I . Paul Tracy, 226 2. Bruno Junqueira , 199. 3. Michel Jourdain, 195 . 4. Sebast1en Bourda.is , 159 5. Patrick Carpenlier. 146. 6. Mario Dominguez, ~ 18·. 7. Onol Servia. 108 B. Adrian Fernandez. 105. 9. Darren Manning,- 103. 10. AleJC. Tagliani . 97 . 11 Jimmy Vasser, 72 . 12 . Ma r10 Hab erfeld, 7~ 13 . Roberto Moreno, 71 . 14 . Ryan Hunter·A eay. 67. 15 . Tiago Mon teiro, 29. t6 . M1ka Salo.-26 . 17 . Ma11 Papis. 25. 18 . Rodolfo Lavin , 17 . 19 . Gualter Salles , 11 20 Patrick lemarie . B. To In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune Sentinel Place Your Ad ... Final schedu le, standings 2003 Indy Racing League The 2003 Indy Rac ing l eague schedu'fe and standi ngs. with winners in parentheses March 2 Toyo ta Indy 300. Homestead. Fla . (Scott Dixon} March 23 - Coppe r World Indy 200, Avo ndal e. Ariz. (Tony Kailaa n) April 13 - Indy Japan 300 , Suzuka. (Scott Sharp) May 25 - India napo lis 500. (Gil de Ferran) June 7 - Longhorn SOOK, Fort Worth, Texas (AI Unser Jr.) June 15 - Honda lrld y 225. Fountain. Colo . ~Scott Dixon) June 28 - SunTrus t Indy Challenge. Richmonc:l . Va. (Scott Dixon) July 6 - Indy 300 , Kansas City, Kan . (Bryan Herta) July 19 Firestone Indy 200, Gladevill e. Tenn. (Gil de Ferran) July 27- Michigan lncly 400, BrooK lYn (AieJC. Barron) Aug. 10 - Emerson Indy 250 , St. Louis. (He lio Caslroneves) Aug 17 - B elterra Casino Indy 300, Sparta. Ky. (Sam H arnish Jr.) Aug . 24 Fires lone Indy 225. Nazare th . Pa _(Hetio Castroneves) Sept. 7 - De lphi Indy 300 , Jol iet. Ill. (Sam Harnis h Jr.) Sept. 21 - Toyota Indy 400 . Fontana , Claif. (Sam Harnish Jr.) Oct 12 - Chevy 500, Fort Wo rth . Texas . (G il de Ferran ) Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Offtee 11o~~ Monday thrll Friday 8:00 a.m .. to 5:00 p.m. . HOW IQ WRITE AN A12 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r \\\Ill\( I \ I I ' " ' YARD SALE· 1 Big C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale. Chester Township , Meigs County. send letters of 1n1erest to : Th e Daily Se ntinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Say good bye to high phone bills! New local phone service with FREE unlimite d nation w1de tong Distance 1·800-635·2908 or WW!N .FreedomMovie.co m/itp aysyou. Local Agents want· ed. garage sale· rain or shine , Saturday Nov. 1st. Bam-? corner of Eag le Ridge & Pi ne Grove Road s just off St. At 7 at Meigs Mem ory ;·Gardens. lots ol old. old stuff· 10 old 011 lanterns (some with red globe s). 10 old electri c lamps. 2 old wood clocks, 2 old butter chums , 100's ol pieces of ol d glassware (p ink, red. ye llow, blue , glass , greene, olcl corn she ller, crocks & stone jarsDona ugho, old ' ro cki ng horse, old 1ools. much, much more. (740)992·75 99 If so, you qualify for a lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! r Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. r6 I ~ H ll.t> WAN'Il:ll c!JallipoU• JBatlp Gtribunt Joint Jltalant l.tgilttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap limtl -6tnantl. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Subscriber's Name · · . ' :Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I :City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' • 1 Phone •· I I ·I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to : Ohio ValleY, Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .................._._______ --~ ·~------~ ..,,.P..,.•I lwrlght@lic.net www.comics.com PLr.ASANT %~ "'ltnh 1 " Sat. Nov. 1, 9·? At. 7 SOuth, 3 , mile~ from Gallipolis. Addressers wanted Immedi Clothing 8nd lots of mlec. ate ly! No eKperlen ce necesThree family yard sale, Frl & sa ry. Work at home . Can Sat., on St. At. 218. "TWo (.005 )447·6397 mllae aouth ol MercervUie. An awesome )obi $6.·$9 pa r Yard Sale 1 12 Grsen hou r aller tralnlngl No &MPI· Terrance Ct. Mond ay Nov. rlence n11dedl FuiVpa rt 3rd and TutldiY· Nov. 4th. time , Flexib le achaduling, _,.II OaUipolls Career College (Caree rs Ctose To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367, 1·800-214·0452 _,:;R::ea~~..:;-9::l0.:·0::;5:;,·1:,::2;,;;74;::B:.·..., 176 ..........._.. .... ..,.......~ JT~UAJ'-" I 25 Strlouo Poot>to Wonted Wh o wanl lo LOSE welghl We Pay You Caa h for the poundo you LOSEI 9ai.im~·4;;:P;;m~·~....'::"~:-'-l Convenient ~o maroy loca· lion, 20+ pos ition s avall - Sale, Natural , No Drug1 . ablo, Cal l 9-9, M·F, 1·888· 800·201-(1832 974·JOBS i I 26-canta anv Item . Friday AVONI All Araat l To ~uy or 31st tnd Saturday 11t ·at Sell. Shirley Speari, 304· Angle't Fletmarktt. For 615· 1429. mora lnlormatlon (140)~92· Community Action Is aeek· 11734 lng an EPPIHWAP SPE · -4 Family Yard Sale lnalda the CIALIS~ for lhe Emergency Fl utland Fire Departme nt, Services Programs. EPP, BuU dlng Saturday, · November . 1st SMOC · ERS, Inspection , Train ing and trorn 8:00AM • 3:00PM Weatherization 8)(parlenca Frj. 31at. Sat tat, nice prelerrad. Good read ing, clothea, tw in bed & bedding , writing , compreh-ens ion, · Chrlatmea decorations , "training, orga nl;z:at!onal and Home Interior, bugahellde, computer' akllla a MUST. clarin et, mise , raaao nable Send or deliver resume and 'p rices , throug h Rutland; references to GMCAA, t.,angavltle , turn left off 124 anentlon Sandra Edwards, on to 325 4 1/2 mllea. Watch 8010 N. Sjate ~auta 7 , tor signs. Cheshire, Ohio, 45620 by 11 ·03·03. GMCAA Is and Garage Sale : October 3~ EOE. November 1. Christmas Items, toolt, 36• storm dOOr, Earn money tor Christmas ttuck tool bOx, drlll-preas. by selling Avon ca ll Joyce ~75-6919 7987 Slale Route 654. ,, Affordable Service. Hauling, pa inting, power waehlng, drl\lewav repair, tea l coatIng, gutter&, chimney, pluMbing. Jack ot all tradal. 30yra. eKJ). Senior Discount Fret Estimates. (304)882· 2196, (304)377-8288 PICKJ PA!NJEBS Interior. & Exterior Senior Citizens Discount Aealdentlal, Commercia l & mobil• homes. Roofs , barns, pressure- . washing. ExperienCe &References available 304-895-3074 Free esti mates call M·S 8am-7pm. sn with Elde rly, light chores or odd jobs. (304)675·74BO L,e.o_oiFORiiiHiiious oiREN"rli ,;L<; iiirio-roJI 4 br, 1 112 DalhS. Localed on SR. 141 nea r Ce nlenary. $700 per month . Deposit & reference req uired. Call Wiseman Real Estate at 740-446·3644 I 1-IJCE: IT. MA~S "'Q ll l.«JI'. (HI N,VC::IIt 0 D D Ho~m; FORS>\LE BUSINESS I OProRilJNnY ~ bt-J IO..,VA ~~T~~~U':LISH lNG CO. recomm ends tha ou do business with pea le you know, and NOT tc end money through the mail until you have investi aled the offerina. r. It Tw1n R1vers Tower IS acceptIng applicat1ons for wa1t1ng liSt lor Hud -subs1zed , 1• br. apartment. call 675-6679 EHO t SP-\CE AU real eltale tdvertltlng In thla MWIIPflper Ia tub)ect lo the Federal Fair Hout~ing Act of 1968 which makes It IIIIQillto adv•rtl•• "any prefe rence, limitation or dlacrlmlnlltion b"ed on race, color, religion, 1ex famlllalltatus or national origin, or any Intention to mah any such preference, limitation or r ~~ · I ------ r FOR RENT rlO r 0 -=--·- 1 ·····-·- - A restaurant cou nter p1e cupboard has slide dOOr! : an o a~ drop ·leal table. near Me1gs·Galha l1ne. (740!992· 7012 Buy or sell R1venne AntiQues . 1124 East Ma10 on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740. 992-2526 Russ Moore . owner F"'' ML•iCELI..A~DUS "'b]I(_R-\NUISE 4 pc bedroom su1te Blond w/gold tnm. Good cond 1t1orr. C1rca 1940's $300 1740)446-2776 For Sale: Broyhill sofa. swiv· el rocker & cof1ee table $200 BooJ.;case . chest drawers. dresser enterlamment can· OBO 74().446·1369. ter. h1deabed. relngerator, stove. and microwave stand. Good Used Appliances. 74D-446-9742 Recondit ioned and Guaranteed. Washers , Diamond Engagement ring Dryers, Ra nges . and With appra1sa1 740·256· Refrige rators, Some stan at $95, Sk.aggs Applia nces, 76 1610 Vine St. , (740)446-7398 Hospital bed Brand new, never been used! Electrlt Heat·N-Gio Propane Insert. lift. asK1ng $400. 740-441Maximum outp ut. 24 .000 7390 BTU _ Excellent ConditiOn . $1.000 OBO (304)895· JET 3769 AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebu il t In IT PROV. Dining Room by Stock. Call Ron Evans, t-Dre,.;el. Oval table wi1h 3 800-537-9528 . leaves. 6 chairs. plus hutch. $500. (304)675·2090 Leave Message. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar Late model almond For Concrete. Angle. whirlpool washe r, $85: Hot Channel . Ftat Bar. Steel Point washer, Wh1 rlpool & Grating Fo r Dra,na, GE dryers, all white , $65 Driveways & Walkways. L&l each . Call after Spm. 740· &:rap Metals Open Monday. 446-9066. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Lik e new recliner $140: Thursday. Satu rday l Qu een slze-sofa ·bed $125; Sunday. {740)446-7300 Brass-frame lull- size -bed $65: Broyhill end table $70 Oftlca Fumhurfl 740·388·0460 New. scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1 -800- 527·4662 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Argonaut 519 Bridge Street , Chapel Road . Porter, Oh io. Guyandotte/Huntinglon . (740)446·7444 1·87(·830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Weights & bench set. $1C)(). financing , 90 days same as Two ~0 speed bikes, $30. cas h. Visa/ Ma ster Card. larson slorm doot. $50. Dr1ve - a- little save alot . 740·445·2350. _T_ hO_m -ps_o_n_s_A _p_p-ll_a_n_ ce- & BunniNG For sale: House trailer and 1 Mo~"EY acre. in Me rcervi ll e. Call I & 2 BR, $295 lo $359 per roLoAN 740·256·6663. month , plus utilities. N~ar Holzer, no pets . 740·446· New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR Mortgagas, Mortgagasll! 2957 & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down We offer competitive interest and - &29 5/ mo. ~-800 ·691 ra les on mortgages and 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt· 6777 debt cons olidations and dltcrlmlnatlon .~ ments, furnished and unfurspecial ize in good and bad No Problem Sale· want a nishec:l, security depos1t credit. Call lol l free to fi nd Thlt newapaper will not new sectional home? No required . no pe ts, 740·992· knowingly accapl out aboul our low interest Problem. Need foundation 22 ~8 . advertiMmtnll ror real rales and receive e)(per1 and septi c? No Problem. est1t1 which Is In advice. Need ut11 itles run or drive- 2 bedroom homes In family violation of the law, Our 1·888-739-8719 way? No Prob lem. Wanl big oriented parK. ~a t er furret~dere ara hereby nished. No pets. Call 740savings on a 2003 model. lnfarrn.d thai all Need extra cash? We are 441-4 540 leave a clear mesdwelling• actvlrtlseclln No Prob lem. Cole '~ Mobile lhe loan specialist, we don 't sage thl1 new1paper tre Home s. U.S. 50 East, speculat e. good or bad cred· IVIIIIble on In equal Altlens, Ohio. 740-592-~972 it excepted . There are no BEAUTIFUL APART· opportunity bales. Since ~967, Where You Get fees, fast app roval. and low AT BUDGET MENTS Your·Money's Wor th lnteresl rates. For mol-e info PRICES AT JACKSON call to ll free 1·866-882ESTATES, 52 Westwood lo'ts& MUST SELL 6875. Dri ve from $297 IQ $383 ACRFAGE bedroom . 2 bath. in Ne Walk to shop & movies. Call aven. Owner moving ou I'RO~ONAL Racine , 740-446-2568. Equal f state . Pri ced be lo Repair-675·7388 . Fo< sale . SER\'I(E; Housing Opportunity. ppralsal value. For mor - - - - - - - - - - re-cond itioned automat ic washers & dryers, retrigera· nformatlon , and pictures g Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· TURNED DOWN ON tors , gas and electric oryb cpm(cod o SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? room apartments 1111 Village ranges, air conditioners. and 102703) . Or call even ing Manor and Rivers ide No Fee Unless We W in! wri nger washers . W ill dO 304 882·3973 Apartments in Middleport. 1·886·582·3345 H~ repairs on maJor bra nds in From $278·$348. Call 740U I \I I '-.I \I I · Houae for sale by owner, 4 shop or at your home. 992·5064 . EQual Houtlng lli;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bed room, 2 balh. lor addl· Opportunlll81. FORHn~.... tl onal information or to view 1·3 BED FORECLOSED Used furniture storl, 130 .:KLII. on line www.orvb.com- HOMES. Buy trom $199/mo. Modern one bedroom apt. Bula'JIIIt Pika. Mattreues, codelt0903 or ca ll 4% down, 30 years 0 8.5% dressart, ooucr1e1, 740-4<e-Q390. 3 br., 2 ba1h , app II ance1, (740)992·2828 01 740·992· apr. For LlltlngsJiri'formatiOn bunkbtels, bedroom suites, coli t-800·7 19·3001 Ex1 Near Flodney-l.argt 2 br. 1 rtcllnars . Greve monu ~ niCe condition . Central-heat, 3884 1709 aprox. 1,900 SQ . ft . Alklng bolh. ortoched garoge. S400 mtnts. 710-446-4782 . · NICI "" ~·Bidroom home In $69,000 . 740·379·96e7. 2 bedroom home in Rutlend , per month, ref. tnd deposit. Gallipolll OH. Hours 10· Country -alttlng . Qrut for a No po10 . 74~6·2801. 4pm. Slop by 3br. 2 lull baths, decK, 1tart1r or retirement. afford· OU1 ol high Willi, $325 piUO - -- - - - - & depoait , Now Taking Apptlcatlont- Ultd kitchen cabl n11s fOr whirlpool tu b. Located netr ablo . (304)576·2201 aH11 rtftranCII schoo l In Oallla . Owntr 8pm (740)992-o309· 35 Wilt 2 Bodroom 111e. 74D-«6·2e37 or 740· financ ing 11 available. ~-------Townhouse Aptrtmentl, 245-(1557. (304)675· 1352 Ranch Style . Ho mo, 2001 Doublewldt, 2 Car lncludu Water Sewage, Galllpolll Ferry arta beside Garag'e, 3 Btdroomt, 2 Traah, $350/Mo, 740·448· Wat h•r $95; dryer $95: 4 Bedroom 2 Bolh Pomeroy 84 luml1or. 3B~ . "~' Eal In Stthl, All Appllancll. B 0008. . electrtc range $95: refrldgerOhio . View kitchen , 1·112 bath, large monlh loaoo, $BOO dopoolt, ato r Wl')l1a (like new) $195: mo. Loc11od by $500/ Photo/lnlormatlon · o ntln t 20x20 FA, Attached lingle Pl. .unt Valley Apartment Frldgldlare refrigerator $1 50: wWw.ORV9.com co·de car garage, CIA, Gae He at, VInton. Available Oecamber Are now taking AppllefiUons wohar & dtyef Htt $300 60603, Call (740)992·361Kl olrtlng on .9 ol acre mil. 1ot. Coli lrom October 30th lor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR. , until Novlmber 2rid . A pplication• art taken each; gas range $9&: oouch 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH Shown by eppt Ca ll (740)388-(1118. (vary. nice. tan & brown). Monday thru Friday, fron-1 95 34 1 7 16,;. HOUSEl Forocloouro only 1304 -.;; ,;.",;.;.,;._ _ __, ---:----~-$125: couch $50: 2 run olro 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Ottlco II bedl wlbox tprlngs and $9,900. For llatlngo Cell 1· MOIIILEFOR.,I_f:~ 2br. Houoa. Ro1ollncO Located at 1151 Evtlllretn mattr11us $200; pictures 800-719·3001 Ext F144 """"" required . $350. 111011th 11n1, • $350. o.poolt No P1110. Drive Point Pleannt. WV $12 each; lampa $10 each; Phone No io (3041675·5806 . nice fireplace lnMrt $ 150; 2 Beau tiful Dream Home (304)875-~78 E.H .O 3200eq. ft. With wrap around 10 Used homts under love etata $95 each ; -4 do<k, upo1alro balcony, 4·112 $2,000.00. Cell Nlldd . Call 3 Br. houotlor rent Locolld : : - - - - - - : - - - chairs S20 each. •acres, 4br., 2ba, large living ('T~~· · on Sanders Drive. S55Q·ptr Tara Townhoull room wllirep lace, dlntng 1 ,~. .'tftOnth. Oeposlt and refe r· Apartments. Vary Spacloul, room . 2 car garage. Owner 2 bednXIII,.~ on Nnted 101, ettces required . Call 2 Bedrooma, 2 Floora, CA. ~ f inancing Is available. doel not heWIIo be moved . Wiseman Real Elllata 740- 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted, (304)675·1352 $5,900. Col1 740-448-3617. 4<e·36+4. Adul1 Pool & Boby Pool , Patio: Start $385/Mo. No New Starter Log Homes, w/ New 14 wide on ly $799.00 3 br. nouse In lhl country, Pe·ts, Laue Plus Securfly 1 acre. Ready 10 go down ond only $169.76 pe r water furnithad. No pttl. Deposll Requlract, Oaya: $27,000. 740-256·9247 or month .. C.ll Karena Nlc. yard , $400/deposit, 7 40-446-3-tS, ; Evenlngt: Deer Riffles asle. 740-645-<J870 (740)385·7671 . $400/morrth 740·245·5084. 740-367-(15()2. (3041675-6720 I ·I 5 person Hot Tuo New pump. cover, and d1g1tat cOn· trots . $1 ,200. 740-339-0213 leave a message. Nice new home, 3 br, 1 bath, garage. No pets. Deposit & reference required. 740· 245-5114. 2 bel. w/w carpel , ai r, porch Very n1ce, . no pels. In Gal lipolis. 740--446-2003 or 200 1 Fleetwood 74Q-446· 1409. Doublewide. 3 br, '2 bath. all applian ces. $35,000 or 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home . assu me note. Move or lot Located behind Fox's Pizza Road PI renl option. Located by on Sandhill Pleasant . $350./rr\onth Vinton. 740-983· 1900. (inc ludes water and sewer) 97 Redman 16x72, $13,995; Call (3041675·3423 96 Liberly 14x70 $7,995; 2 br. 14x70 clea n. $375 Call740·709·11 65. ' month , $375 deposit. 740· Cole's Mobile Homes · 446-4060 or 740-441 -1283 US so East, Athen s. Ohio. 45701, 740-592 -1972 <Cl 2003 by NEA, Inc. L'o Ai'ARThlll>'TS FORRI-:NT 446-4254 or 740-446.0205 . <tfl II\\\( 1\1 r New 3 br. R anch Style FORREN'r home. 1 bath. garage. 1 yr. lease-no pets. Refe rence ' & Commercial property lor deposit $500 per month rent- a store fron t 1n 740-4 46-2801 H1stoncal downtown Pomeroy, Oh faw~g nver. Newly remOdeled on 51. AI. (740)589·7122 141. Fully equipped kitchen . 2. bedrooms.. large bath , large family room/di nmg Mobile home lot, will take 14 room . No pets $450 month, Of 16 wides . $125 month . $400 deposit. Phone 740- 740·446·0175. www www. gllllpoll~e~trHrcoll~e .com 1 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCIES: Ohk) Vllltly Publlahlng rtHIVal 1M right to edit, re}eet, or ctnctl any ac:llf tny tlml. Errort must be reported on the firat dly of pubtic8tton and Trlbun•!kntinei·Afillter will tM rnponelble for no more than lhe cott of lhe IIIMC• occupied by the error tnd oNv the first in...-tkm. We lha/1 not bllli.tM any lo.. or expen.. that r..ulta lrom the publication or omlaaion or an advtftiMment. Cooectlon will be made in the tirat available tditlon. • Box numbef .,, tlways confidential. • Current rate ctrd appli ... • All rNI estate ltdvertlaementa are eubject to the F~el Fair Housing Act ot 1968. • Thie 1ceep11 only hlltp wanted ada lftH! Ing EOE atandlrde. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in wiolllion of the '-w. Fullli~ne help needed. Appl y betwee n 10· 11 am , M.on., Thurs., Sat. McC iures RestaUra nts. All locations . Jackson Pike . Gallipoli s 740-446-3837: Mi ddleport 740·992·5248; Pom eroy 740 -992-6292. L,r46 __ Rt. 7. Girls/womens coats/jackets , Quills, bedding, lots or Items, lays. ··Once you have algned up lor the Senior Dlacount, your renewal ·notlce will ~ellect your discount. Sunday Dlaplay : 1 : 00 p.m . Thuraday for Sundaya Visit us at: 200 Mam Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at:(304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com KIT& CARLYLE FOUND r I :=;::::;:=~I r r ro Publication r Are you 65 on older? . Display Ads All Dlaplay: 12 Noon ::Z Bualneaa Deya Prior Sunday• Paper Medi Home Health Agency. Inc. seek ing lu!Hme stall Physical Therapist for Ohio and West Virgi nia cli ent base. We offer a competilive sa lary, bene tits pacKage . and 401K E.O .E. $5.000 S IGN -ON-BONU S. Please send resume to 352 Second SENIOR PORTRAITS! Avenu e, Gallipolis, OH Gel Yo u best deal at : . Friday & Saturday 31st & 4563 1. Attn . Diana Harless , Ma in Street Photography. 1st. Pome roy, l aurel Cl1ll R.N. Cl inical Manager 51 1 Main Slreet , Ad, Paul Marr residence Point Pleasant Call lor Appointment Inside Sa le Fr iday and Med i Home Health Agency, 13041575· 7279 Saturday. Four th Place Inc. seeK ing a Speech Beechgrove ·Ru tland. Xmas Therap1st for the Gallipolis. gilts and more. (740)742· Oh io area. We offer a com3082 petitive sa l ary, benefits GIVEAWAY package, and 40 1K . E.O.E . Racine Route 124 across Please sencl resume to 430' sc hool. high Abandoned kitten s, to give- from Second Avenue, Gallipolis, away. Call 740- 367-0359 or Collectibles, antiques. fish - OH 45631. Attn: Diana ing, household . Come see! H arless. Clinical Manage r. 740-446·2805 October 31 -November 1 Free Puppies : Mixed breed . Need 7 ladies to sell Avon . 2 males and 2 females. Saturday-November 1, BAM· Call 740·446·3358 5PM _3rd·house on left. top Please call (740)992-0640 ot Chester Hill (St- Rl-248) Now Hi ring· AN , LPN & Friendly female cat spayed Clothing: Gir lS (2T/5) , Home Health Aides for local & declewed . 740-446· 1944 Boys(4T/ 14H) and homehealt h agency, app ly at leave a message. Women's( 14/26), coats , ~3 1 05 Hiland Ad., Pome roy, 'shoes, toys whole set of (740 )992·0990 M· F, 8· Ki ttens looki ng for loving Rescue Hero's , Dolls. Little 4:30pm home. Aprox 8 weekS old. p At. 141 In Centena ry. 740 _ eople , etc. Christm as Tree. R esidential Treatment 446·475 3, YARD SALE· Facility, now hi ring Direct Ca re wo rkers & one cook L.a.• AND Pr. position needed tor boys 4 Family Yard Sale at Krodel progra m. Pay based on Clubhouse . Salurday, Nov experience. Call 740;37 9· Lost- female Bosto n Terrier 1. 8:00-? 9083 ask lor" Lisa. (no tall ). Kingsbury area Children's clothes, boy and Salurday, (7401992·3 185 girls from sizes 3T·16. Home Stytisl needed lull and partdecor, women's clothing, llmq. Be you r own boss. Lost· Reward when black crafts, bedding, 2-sea\e r- Re nt or wo rk on commis· biHio ld rel'-lrned with pict ures battery powered jeep, paint· sion . chose your own sched& important papers to ule. Call 740-446-4247 . ball equip., cd's ball cards. C.C.Frye, PO Box 135, New Personal Touch Haven, WV 25265, 304-593· Yard Sal e 1917 N, Main 0685 Co mmu nily Chest Street. 8-4pm . Misc. & turni· The Buye r's Guide IS now YARD SALE lure Sal. Nov. , ,, accepting applications lor outside sa les represents · lives. Req uires excellent customer relation skill s, honYARD SAIL· Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. esty & dependability. To ~ GAlLIPOUS . Sil ver, Gold Coins, apply: bri ng in or mail you r Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold resum e to: The Community Friday, Nov. 31 , from 9-?, Chest Buyer' s Guide 28 Rings , U.S. Currency,32 1 Upper"R iver Ad . lots of locust Streel , Gallipolis OH M .T. S . Coin Shop, 151 45631 . misc. Cash & carry. seco nd Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. Oct 31 & Nov. 1-2, 1rom 9I \ll'lll\\11\1 1'1wNt,;.Biii usiiiOONiliNG-· Spm. 5 mile s S. on 218 tram Final Driver Standings 1 Scott Dixon . 507. 2. Gil de Ferran. 489 3. Helio Castroneves. 484. 4 Tony Kanaan . 4 76. 5. Sam Harnish Jr , 461 6. AI Un ser Jr. . 374 7. Tomas Scheckter, 356. 8 Scott Sharp. 351 9. Kenny Brack. 342. 10. Tara Takagi, 317. 11 Dan Wheldor\, 312. 12. Roger Yasukawa. 30 1. 13. Bryan Herta. 277. 14 Rob bie Buhl , 261. 15. Greg Ray, 253. 16. Buddy Rice . 229. 17 Alex Barron , 216 18. Sarah Fisher. 2 11 . 19. Buddy Lazier, 201. 20. Felipe Gi aflone , ·199. Word Ads .D ally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day' s Paper In-Column: 1:00 p.m . 110 1. 3L\egi5ter Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 . E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com • Start Your· Ads With A keyword •lnclude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include: Phone Number And Address When Needed • • Ads Should Run 1 Days PoMtliOV/MUJIJLE ANNOUNCE)\1EI'o'TS ter , Mlf J j ..__ _ ---- iSium.,u,sioiiiiii.; ...il. ..- ' pipel. BlocK, briel(, sewer windows. lintels, etc. Cla_uqe Winters. Rio Granda. OH Call740·245·5121 . t FOR~- :1 ::::' AKC reg. mtle tnd !em•• Lhaao AgiO 's $500 ror p•"· Phone 1•0·388·84.( ~ 4'r 740.388-8858. --,------~ e AKC Tricolor Beagles, wk . old, $100, (740)992-4169 Full breed miniature COllie pupplts. Parenti on preml(· •• · Call 740·645·4155 or 740·441-(1855. One 9 week old Ja'*Rusaa ll Terrier pupp~. female $125. Ctll 740--258-- r 1862. iNii;;..-~-----. MlSOO. ·:1 •-•116111iiiiilJMENI"Siiiiiiliio-"'· - ~ 2 String Jumbo Alvtrllll: Gu l1ar Mother-Ot-Ptail Inlays mint condition . $400. Drumoel 4 ploco lnclud• Throno/Ha1s/Craah . S25q. (304)6715-7004 or i304)87f- Polatotto lor oela 501 $1t, Mon-Sat , 116002 91111 Route 12•, R~st:ta.,_, Oh, (740)378-62111 . �Pag~ ACROSS Phillip Alder '8" coklmn Inch weekdays '15"' coklinn Inch Sat. or Sl,lnday CAU. OUR OFFICE AT 1192·2155 WALLEYE FISH FRY All YOU CAN EAT FOR $6.00 Nonh 4 Q !r6 'l ¥ K' ' EBff Rutland American Legion •• November 2,'2003 v 11 :00 am until 6:00 pm Come o11e come all Everyo11e Welcome • Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Monthly Auction At Fire Station • Cellular Saturday, November 1st 6PM Electric scooters, New electronics, All kinds ol Christmas Stuff, OVC Items, Bath accessories .... • r 740-992-2738 will be holding Dible Study n ·ery Sunday from concept comirrx to Silver Bridge Plaza. Notv hiring complete staff-Managtr, As!iJtant Marwgers,full 'and part time sales aJsociates. "Shoe Sensation '~ will feature ovtr 10,000 pairs of shoes for tire family. PLUS "Undergound Attitude" will Jeaturt famous label junior apparel at '!.••lerJrror.rrrdprices.]OB FAIR-Saturday, Nor• 1-Fronr toAM to SPM at Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis. • ~ To schedule arr interview plta~tcaiiJ, ~ Heather Hayden toll-free ~ \:;877-230-7473 or email your resume to\-;; 119 W. Second St. ·• Po m eroy. OH 740-992-2139 Welcomes Back Roger Pullins A 20 Year Vetnun ofAutomvbile Machi11t: Wf;rk ,We do automobile mac:hine work. including complete head work. block & pi ston work, ~:res urfaci ng nywheels, repair of alternators & > ~ ; starters and make hydraulic hoses. Come in · and get quality work at affordable pri ces NOVEMBER SPEC/.4L at 201 East Main Street in Pomeroy starting Nov. 2nd [\'CI'}'OOe Wekome! r iO -- a~ 1 1983 Ford Country Squire Ste. Wag Fta Car, 92K, 302 OD Transmission. New tires, new brakes, rebuilt transmissian, new batte ry, new e~~:haust, no rust. $600 or trade for dirt bike or 4-wheel-· er. 740-446-7527. the ;savingsi ' OR TRADE ~. • 1n Today's 1Cias · ·eds! r I \R\1 '-II 1'1'1 II.., ,\ 11\I..,I(Uh. LtVI'STOCK wheel drive S-10 or Ranger wlauto; 97 Chevy Cavalier engine. 350, (740)992·5532 FREE ESTIMATES Burgundy 93 Eagle Vision, Auros s I FOR ALE .I 0436. i 080. 740-256-1652. TRuCKS $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. FOR SALE Hondas. Ghevys, Jeep s, etc! Cars from $500. For listing s 02 Chevy Silverado 4WD. ,·800-719·300 1 ext3901 Auto, loaded. eMtended cab. excellent condition . 1980 Chevy Corvette. L48 Charcoal, 16 ,000 miles engine, automatic , runs $23,000. 740·388·8869. good; new tires. Asking S5,700. Call 740 -367-0244. 1991 Ford F- 150 Lariat . 1983 Ford 302, automatic t;xcellent condition w/toplor sale . $200. (304 }675 - per. 132,000 original miles _41_4_;_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ S3,500 firm. 740-446-1168 Ac~Jill:s , 96 Chevy' P.U. 1/2 ton , A.T., P.S., P.B .. 4 .3 V6 engine. 83,000 miles. Excellent Condition. (304)675-7595 j Star Craft Camper 17ft . popouls, air, bath , hot water, stove. $6,500. (304)458- C&C General Home Malnlenence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths , mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 74(). 992·6323. on SAVINGS VANS & ·---ioioilil-_.1 __ 1998 Lincoln Navigator. Red, 4~~:4 , loaded, . 145K miles. 1997 Jeep Wrangler. Black,· 4-cyl., std., '72K miles. 74tl-245-5970 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 _.:_ r-tachlne Quilting · Regulated Stitch 18 Pattern§ Available Connie Curnutt 885-3962 Shop owner1operator 895·3512 Nome BARNEY I'LL FLIP YA FER IT -'IX>UBLE OR NOTHIN' I 7:00AM· 8:00 PM JUG~AID SMIF !! JEST PUT IN TH' BASKET..--.-'T"' ~ I ¥ I J 1 ~ ~ '--.;::o,_--lo.,..L.L;,o Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. THE BORN LOSER I"'Tf\r·.J'~ IF' JLN f... Ll~- '{Q, ~UTU~ 1 LIKE f"/\'1 J.l.r.LLOW££.1-1 C.O~TU ~E 7 1-800·822-0417 Hours "W.Y's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buic k. Olds & Cu s tom Van De<:~ l er" p-GRE£1\l '<:1 COLOI<.E.D C!J'ITIT W11l\ Tf.\C6E TWO LHTE.R~ Or-\ IT'? WKI\1 ~ ~~E. '{Ol) ~UPI'05ED TO BE. ? ' Wi\1-Hl·V,OF COL>r:~U 1 I I ~ ~ Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds ·start 6:30 ~ "I lost my shirt in the stock ~ WRITESfl *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE [dUMLESS __.:._ Lawn ·mower, washer & dryer, golf clubs, box spring & mattress, love seat, weed eater, stereo, VCR, tape deck, kitchen · table, speakers, · com~ puter station, misc. tools, chairs, chest of drawers, roll-away bed, heater, couch & love seat, gas can, misc. microwave, clothes. (10) 23, 30 2T.C Public Notice 949-1405 market!" BIG NATE "Not mel My money is with HE'S AT . MV HOU SE Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. Box 189, Middleport, OH TO M ORROW~ MY ,---.,/ DAD HAS STRUC K Phone, 843·5264." ~EMi::I'\BER THAT YEAR. HE HAN DED OUT RKE CAKES' [)O I 7 MY MO M USES MINE AS Wicks Hauling and Excavating A. ~OA!oTER I Commercial Residential Bulldozer~ Backhoe Trucking .'\en·ices Septic System lnsllillaliou Lm1d Clearing Home Site.o; Po11d.'\ /)riveways PEANUTS WE 06E'1'ED THE BIBLICAL INJUNCTION TO 60 OUT TWO 6¥ TWO ... 740-992-3470 Toll Free 1-866-267-0072 WE TRIED TO TELL EVERI'ONE ABOUT T~E ''GREAT PUMPKIN," BUT NO ONE -..J-~~~L~IS~TE~N_.. _ Pomeroy, Ollio Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. I CAN'T I CAN .. WE DIDN 'T 6ET IMAGINE ANVT~ I NG MORE ANI' COOKIES, [)EPII.ESSIIjG .. EITHER! CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages BETTY • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter• • Vinyl Siding & Peintlng • Patio and Porch Decks WAYNE GllfrtKY? V. C. YOUNG Ill WftlWAS 992·6215 ~e?\'OUR OI.D COACH? 1 ~GARFIELD ~~~ 740-992-5232 Advertise in this space for $50 per month AH pa. ~; s GARFIEJ..P. OUR TOA5TER t5 P055El5SED 8&,1 AN EVIL- 5PIR IT IMPORTS e Alhena MANLEYS SELF STORAGE J&L , Eledric 97 Beech st. middleport, OH Ph 740-HZ·DISl Ceii740-SIIl·I073 llD'xlO' 610'1120') ROBERT BISSEll CIISlllmU 0 ~liT 't\1\S F'Ek501-\~I,.;E~~i!E LI\<.E ~ ~! '.• • Garages Advertise in lhis space for $25 per month . QAIZZWELLS ; 11~!1\A! ~!..11\E 4U't THAT • New Homes ·Complete Remodeling &JT I AM ::z 0 •' · &EFORIS, NOW Licensed & Bonded (740) 992-3194 992-6635 . ! WASN'f 5U.RE OF IT ANI7 WHI,I, PRA&,I 1'EJ..L., 15 THI>.f'P ' IT SPIT POPP<,I 5EEI75 AL-L- OVER ME YOU L.OOK J..IKE A ~IAN'!' PUMMY ROLL- 18 Pirate's quaH 19 Wonlforth 23 Actor - Vlgoda 26 Aunt, amende 21 Realm 22 "Thst Cell " sec:urers 23 cor,p and in Mexico Jo oon 4 Plumbing 24 Canoe or 27 Lady 's Joint honorific 5 Slnbed's yacht 30 Cosmetic bird 25 To be, to Balzac buy 6 Many )lmes 32 More nimble 7 On the Z8 Verdi opera 34 South Seas horizon 29 Glbaon ond wear 8 Call hlnlo<a Tormo 31 Modicum 35 Start a tire 9 Appear 36 Head, 10 Get·up-and· 3Z Zipping in Montreal over the Ice 37 Paddle 11 ~~eerful 33 Standing, slangily cousin 12 Pop singer 38 Serpent - Tennille 37 unaeal, 39 Made tit 17 Ga. neighbor to Blake 42 Machine 20 Made 40 Away rrom 1 Faucet hookup 2 Wild about 3 Debl By Bernice Bede Osol More harmonious condi tions 111 gen eral wtll be 1n the oiling lor ·you rn the year ahead. You Will be tak1ng the bu ll by rhe hOrns to st rike up the rrght bal anc e between your worldly interests and your social tile. SCORPIO (OC!. 24 -Nov. 221 - It wilt turn out to be an e~~:e rc ise 1n tulil 1ty today tl you attempt to promo te someth mg 1n whi Ch you truly don't believe. First and toremost. be honest with you rself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - II you tail to open up about a matter that 1s both ering you today. associa tes wi ll lose patience with you . They won't be good at playing gueSsing game s. CAPRIC ORN (Dec . 22·Jan . t9) Fr1volous involvements today w111 tak e you away from someth1ng on wh1ch you shou ld bE! spending your lime that wou ld mak.e you money instead of depleting your col· lers. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Should sornethrng testy develop today tand you allow yoursell to get dragged 1nto tl) , don 't let 11 cau se you to lo58 your cool. You r 1mage and reputatron wrll suffer 1f you han· die it poorly PISC ES (Feb 20·March 20) - If you farl to plan your agenda today, you could f111d yoorsell 1n the pos1t1on of be1ng 1mposed upon by others dorng thrng s 111at you'd rather not. They won't wart for you to say ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) - Follow your tnner voice today 11 it warns you to avo1d cer tain group assoc,a11 0n s. Getting Involved with the wrong people could prove to be more costly than you ant iCrpate . TAU RUS (April 20-M ay 20 ) Don't expec t to advance your se ll-m terests today if you are stubborn or un coo perative w1th others . A failure to work harmonrously wll h cohorts will greatly lessen you r \Chances for succ ess GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) - By attempt· rng to do roo much . you'll spread yourself too th 1n wt'1ere you r work . +!! concerned tOday, and all you w tll get tor 1! JS a tot ot aggravai10n and prec1ous tittle productivity. CA NCER (June 21 -July 22 ) - Assets entrusted to your care must not oe treated too casually today. II ~ou manage matters poorly or are careless about them, you'll be held accountable for any !osees. L.EO (July 23-Aug. 22)- II you l lnd thal li family member it a bit more sens itive today, try not to do anything abratlve that could hurt thrl pertoA'I leellngt . The brul1e1 could end uP tar mort aevere tha n .vou'd want. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Any work entrutttd lo you today 11'111 demanctl the uti'!'\Oit coneentratlon mull bt treated wtt" the l etiOuar.ete It dettr"Wet or a ma1or go of coula ensue. Be on your to.e at 111 umet. LI8F4A (Sept 23·0et. 23) - Ba careful not 1o give In 100 11111y today to tnou In your ·chtrge. If you allow a chancy activity to prevail and thlngt don't go ae expect~ . you'll hl\"110 hOld vourStil to blame. SOUP TO Nl,ITZ the wind · , 41 Proteet : • eong ' com paM! 42 Valvollfllrt 43 Llk<i tome both ruga 44 Tro" cam.< 47 RetUMito 48 Romon hletorlan 49 Cla»Hied HCtlon 51 "Norma-· 52 Mil. rank 54 El Dorado' loot " CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Luis Campos Celebi11Y~pller cry!logr a rr~ are aeated frcrn quotato()'lS ~· 'a mo-~ DeOPie past i.lr(] Pfi!'SeOI Eacn letter fl the ~ pter otaoo~ !oo aruthl!f Today~ Ci'ue TeoualsJ " LG AC J MLG MHIG SGCM OGJRC EHAC T N' R RZ JOGHAKJR NV SG MN VLJM LGHN . AM UOJR . " EHACMNYVGHCNR . N. R KJ C l PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·wnen someone " ''" 'zes me. 1 can defend myseif. ~ but aga 1nst pra1se . l am defenseless." - Stgmund Freud icl 2003 bv NEA. Inc 10·30 S@~4t!~-~t~~· ;MaT DAU.Y 'PUULit - - - - - - ,..,.. lr cu.r a. Jt:uAN _.;...._ _ _~ 0 leur tt•orrarr ;t.t !:C't'O'rrtOieo lofl•t'l Friday. Oct. 31 . 2003 no. Free Estimates 22 Year 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 4• East 3 olo <lbur'lli~ : OUT OV NUTS FOR HALLOWEEN' IT SOU NDS LIKE A &At> JOKE. EXCE?T GUESS WHAT ' N0801>'t'S LAOG.H I N6 ! HANDI~G YOUNG'S High& Dry SeH-Storage Pass ~ort b AstroGraph Pomeroy. Ohio PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Rli': Change of Name of Caleb Elijah Stanley-Robinson to Caleb EliJah Stanley Caaa No. N31200, Docket 0, Page 200 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all lntereated persona and to Paul Henry Roblnaon that the applicant has llled an Application for Change of Name In the Probete Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requeatlng tho change ol nome of Caleb EliJah Stanley· Robinson to Caleb EliJah Stanley. The IHNirlng on the appll· cation will be held on the 1st day of December, 2003 at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located at I 00 Eaal Sacon.d Street, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Brandy Stanley 144 Hill St. P.O. Box 92 Rutland, OH 4sns (10) 30 '. '. West Mos t bndge magazmes a1m al serr ous tournamen t players. Bndge Plus bucks that trend , mclud1ng matenal for all levels of abil ity e ~~: ce pl beg1nner. You get 72 Sr}'lall·format pages f!o/ery month w1th bidding and play qu1zzes. · and a var1ety ot artiCles. But be wa rned t.h at the b1dd1 i1g · usually follows Acol pn nc1ples. w1th w ea ~ (12- 14} no·lrumps and lou r-card maJO rS Thi S de al was reporled by Kitty Teltscher. It was used in the 2001 mov ie "Gosfo rd Park ." The scnptwnte r. Julian Fellowes (who won an Oscar for hi s work l. pro· duced the auction. the n Ned Paul. a bndge laacher, came up w1th the layout What do you th1nk of the b1dd1ng? C an Easi-Wesl deleal to ur spades or lour hearts? The bidding 1s certa 1n1y reasonable Soulh. who was played by Magg1e Sm1th. m1ght have rebid lour hearts, but a slam was feasi ble. And 11 South were 4·5 111 the majors , the 4-4 Itt would often play better tha n the 5-3 bec ause you gel two d1s· cards on the uneven side swt. Laurence Fox (West ) led the d1amo nd ace. Cam1lla Ruther1ord (East) dropping the three . West cashed the heart ace and gave his partner a heart rutt. bullhat was the end of th e defens1ve party. Declarer could w1n any return , draw trumps and claim . II West had led the ace and another heart. the contract could have bee n defe ated West can get back. on lead w1th a diamond and give h1 s partner a seco nd heart rufl. Here. four hearts IS unbeata ble. but 11 spades were 3-1 and hearts 2-2 . four spades would be better. Full details are available at www .br ldgeplus.co.uk. • . *Free Estlmltah _____ _ _____ __ 750 East State Street l'hone (740)593-667,t Athens, Ohio Ripley, WV 25271 \ HOWARDl. fuv iillll•liliiilii•••••••iliiillllililfliiiiiiiiliiMiilillilliilllifiii illiiiiM•I · Contento : , Small-page format, large content #cHivRo!~T/ 9 miles from Pt. PJeasarrt o11 Sa11d Hill Road. , GUmR - FRANK & EARNEST STILL NOTICE SALE Tho following described stored property Will be sold at Hartwell Storage Facility, 34055 Laurel CIIH Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio on November 6, 2003 @ 1:00 P.M. Thia property Ia being sold to satlafy tho lien of Hartwell Storage. Unh76 Occupanl: Stephanie Roush, 218 Rock St, Pomeroy, Ohio Contents: Two chest of drawers, telephone stand, sofa and love ·Hat, coHtl8 table, microwave stand, Christmas decor~atlons, trumpet, lamps, Chrlatmaatree stand, wall shelf unit, chlld'a games, sewing box, photo albums, electric , fan, Ohio Stata J~cket, Meigs High School yearbooks, CD's, video tapes, misc. houait~ hold llama. Unlt40 Occupant: Nick Haning, 34043 Willow Creek Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Contento: Two TVa, wing back chair, box aprlnga and mattress, oven range (electric), suitcase, night stand, · bed, amall waaher & dryer, framed mirror, lamp. Unlt95 Occupant: Shaya Bare, 30875 Bowles Rd., Dexter, Ohio 45741 Contento: Sofa, (2) Living rOom chalra, waaher and dryer, (2) aluminum whettla. Unlt106 Occupant: Jerry Grady, Spring Ave., Apt. 8, VIncent, Ohlo45748 Q .J IO.l J l Opening lead:? ? I* buy quilt tops Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE 4-'\VDs L,~-------,..1 ·- ·-------- 34 Hill's Self Storage Bull calf. Excellent bull or 2000 Monte Carlo LS. Fully club can prospect. 740-367- loaded, 72K miles. Call 740· 59 Jeep & 61 Jeep. Bot h run , both have hardtops. 7554 or 740-339-011 2. 675•3127 . Also Tow Dolly $2 ,100 740& 90 Grand Prix, good 379·2706. GRAIN body/trans. Needs 3. 1 motor. $250. 93 Mazda 323: Round bales ol mixed hay, 100,000K, $850. 740-2561487 (740)696·8211 r liNDA'S PAINTING . · 2589 1998 Chevy 5·10 Supercab. air. till, cruise. $6,995. 1996 Ford ranger supercab, V-6, 740·286-5395 auto. air $5,995. 1996 Jeep Cherokee 4dr, auto. ai r, till, IAHA Reg. 1994 Ch'eslnut Cruise, 4wd. $6,995. 1997 Mare, asKing 2K. Call 740· Chevy Cavalier 2dr. Aotley 441-0'184. sport. auto. air. $3,995. 1993 Buick Lasabre, all power. Moritz 3 horse slant lo ad $ 1,995. Riverview Motors. combo Stock Trailer. $3,500 (740)992·3490 call 740-245-5978 leave a 1999 Chevy Cavalier, message. 66.000 miles. $3,950 or best Registered Polled Hereford offer. Call740 -256-6169. •• Let me do it for youI I old, Registered 1984 Chevy Caprice 79 ,000 or 740·446·0137. miles. V·B auto, ale, all Jersey Bull. 740-992-7603 power, new tires, good work. 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton, 5- am!""'-~~--..., iO HOME A must see! Two Tenn essee car. $800. (304)882-3652 spMd , w/toppe r $4,800 . IMPROVEMENTS Walking horses. Broke, gen- 1992 Cadi llac Seville Sedan. CaU 740-8832 . White, wine leather interior. 107K miles, 2 owners 1995 FORD E350 CUBE $2,995. 740·44 6-0853. BOX TRUCK CALL (740)446-94 16 . M·F 9·5. 1997 Mits. Sp)lder co nv. Located 1391 Safford 61,000 miles, auto. $10,000 School. Gallipolis . 080. 740-446·8832. South DOWN in Aberdeen ·' .1 7 l 0 6 :1 KQ !l :i4:lt Deale" South TFN the PAIN out of PAINTING! I'm!""'~-~-~_, Auro PARTS & rliO 1 ~ • • • 4o Brown~ sugar c andy 13 Respect 14 Gasoline rating 15 Unskilled laborer • II ofo A Ta~e 7199. r 1 740-992-7599 loaded. V6 , CD player, 2002 Yamaha PW 50, $500 Power everything. $ 12·000 or best offer. Call 740-446- 3 Year lie, & extra smooth . 4 yr. old Gray; 3 yr. old True Blue Roam. Quarter Horse, bay breed , very genlle. 740-3677010 after 8:00pm. -------Angus Bulls, Heifers plus Maine-Angus Steers and Heifers, Top blood tines. Slate run farm, Jackson. Windows • Roo fi ng COMMERCIAL and Auros 40 . LARRY SCHEY • R eplac ement FOR SALE r f) S Wander• 10 Kids' rides Anawtf to Previoua PUD:Ie 16 John. South 1\ A Kt OBi New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Garages RESIDENTIAL $1 ,695; 91 Cavalier $1.495 ; MmUKCYCLES 91 Geo Storm $795; 95 Firebird $3,995. 23 vellicles 1998 Ya maha 100cc 4· In stock up to $4 ,395. wheeler. excellent condition, COOK MOTORS new eng ine, new tires . 74tl-446-01 03 $1,000 080. Call 740-388- FoR SALE i,_______,. 1 r·o 4x4. real nice, just painted. 96 Corsica $2,1 95: 96 Neon ... J BISSELL BUILDERS me. $3,500 080 or trade for 4 t..-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l All fl ywheel Grinding Only $25.00 -.~ I truck, 122K, runs we ll, everything but electric win · dows & seats , $8,000: 90 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl 5 sp. , $1,100 080; Jeep CherOkee Pioneer. 4 dr., IO:OOam to II :OOam t ii ~ A 8 fi A K 97 4 2 j a; 1o Eit!!t Vulnerable: East-West Common Ground Mis!ion.s L, Q8· F-ord·F-1-50-. 31 · 4- to-n.-n'"" ice Exciting new 6,500 square foot mail Pomeroy Auto Parts r~ ¥ 992-5479 252 Upper River Road • Gallipf?lis 74G-4411-0842 • 949·1155 Even1ngs 800-446-0842 Announcements • Jeff Warner Ins. NORTHUP DODGE Sunday, November 2, 2003 Crafts and Indoor Flea Market Tables $10.00 Doors open 8:00 am lor set-up ·• For Information contact Charlie Picaronl \Ye!;l MONTY ·' 8 w 'IOo:l tooth 45 Flower adornment 46 Social org. 50 Reluc:llnt 53 Kind of mutual1und (hyph.) 55 Cope 56 Fund• tor research 57 Driving hazard 58 Aware of 1 Knne handle 12 ~I Drinks are NEA Cronword Puzzle · BRIDGE BOARD •).' • The Daily Sentinel • Page 8'1 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Announcements Announcements ... Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 ALLEYOOP Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com B6 • The Daily Sentinel k:w 10 ol 1h• ware' b.· fo1.1t slmole worcis. !o ~ .- l T V0 C P. I I "I H " - ,, c ' _I ,, '· I I ll • ' ...... .. I I ~ 0 Nu9 E W "How do yo~ l!ke wori<109 at~ same store as your mom? " !hi: 0 dad asked the teen. "ll's greatt'" r--::~"'::-"7."-:-"""""'tr.e teen beamed ·Now 1get p11g, D A L N ! N l whi!e she 's telling me.· •• to. - '~ I 1· I I ' 0 ~ I ~ ,-,r!,...,.,--.,-,-1, e c,..,.... ""' f-.,-... '-.._-'-'-.,_-'-'--'·'--' $ 11 1 r • ~ ""' d....,.o • - .,.. No. l Dolaw. • ~N1 NIJMSE~f~ lf tTUS IN THF~E ~ dlodlo ......d by !iltinc; ;, the M~U~nv wrdr SQVARn ~ ''NIC<AM! l! lFTE IS TO GtT :.."i ~ 'N C.~ I r I I' i' to ~· Jl SCIAM-Un ANSWUS 10 • 21 • 0 J i Peduce · Croop ·Basic· Deluge - SVCCEEOE;:; ~ 'BOy ~id I m;,ss ~P • .:.ne fellcw s2io :., hts frreM. 'II ! you tried and la•ter M :s wise ineod ret:lie:l, ·you are be::er of! than 1f yo~ 'lad oo ~~ nothmg and SL'C- CEEOED' ARLO & JANIS . ! • • • . ' .. :'! ------------~~1•• •• 740-882-1111 Stop & Compare • ,. �., Page BS .• The !)illy Sentirlel Thursday, October 30, 2003 · ww\v .mydililysentinel.com Smith speech boosts Jirsa's first ' NHL Round-up coaching·clinic, B1 .Blue Jackets' road woes continue, fall to Canucks VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Vancouver coach Marc Crawford hopes Artem Chubarov learned his lesson. Chubarov, a healthy scratch in the last game. tied it with 0.6 seconds left in the second period, then scored the winner 6: 18 into the third as the Canucks beat Columbus 6-3 on Tuesday ni~ht. 'Hopefully we don't have to sit him out to get this kind of offense again," Cmwford said. Markus Naslund scored two goals and added two assists, and Magnu s Arvedson and Man Cooke each had a goal <md assist as Vancouver improved to 5-0-1 at home. Naslund set up Chubarov's ftrst goal with a backhand pass through the crease: "lt's great to see timely goals from Chubarov and guys like that," Naslund said. · · Despite being singled out between games for a lack of offense, Chubarov, a defensiveminded Russian who usually cel)ters the fourth line, said he didn' t try to do anything differ- ently. · " It's the same game as always," said Chubarov, who has heard the call for more goals before. 'They always tell me that and I always try. just sometimes it's not happening. I always play a defen>tve game, and it goes slow for me to generate more offense. It's not that I just sit back and do nothing. l have good days. I have bad days." David Vvbomy, Darryl Sydor and Rick Nash scored for the Blue Jackets, who lost their tifth straight. Columbus has lost all four of its road games. Columbus coach Doug MacLean was particularly upset with Chubarov 's goals, chastising hi s team for giving up a· score so late in the period, and singling out goalie Fred Brathwaite on the second. "They were untimely goals and bad goals when you're playing yo ur hearts out," MacLean said. "It was a joke. To give up a play like that with 0.6 seconds leti, tt's devastating. The fourth ~oal was terrible: short side wnst shot" Johan Hedberg, making just his third start of the seasdlt, stopped 16 shots in a matchuP. of backup goalies who hadn t played in I0 days. Brathwaite made 22 saves ·in his second game. Penguins 4, Islanders 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) Mario Lemieux became the sixth player in NHL history with I ,700 points with an assist that started a four-goal run by Pittsburgh, but the New York Islanders scored twice in the third period for a 4-4 tie Wednesday night. · W,ith the Islanders up 2-0 late in the first, Lemieux took Konstantin Koltsov's pass along the right wing boards, slipped the puck between the legs of defenseman Janne Nnnimaa, then made a backhanded pass to the slot to Dick Tarnstrom for his second goal of the season. Lemieux joins Wayne Gretzky (2.857), Gordie Howe (1 ,850), Mark Messier (I ,847), Marcel Dionne (1,771) and Carolina Hurricanes captain Ron Francis (I ,760s) on the 1,700-point list. Only Gretzky reached the mark faster than Lemieux. Trailing 4-2 in the third, the Islanders scored twice in a span of 2:48 to tie it as Jason Blake got his third of the season and Mariusz Czerkawski evened it with his eighth at II :13 of the period. Blues 6, Red Wutg'i 5 DETROIT (AP) - Doug Weight had the secohd threegoal game of his eareer and Dallas Drake collected five assists as St. Louis · ended Detroit's club record 15-game home winning streak Red Wings goalie Dominik Hasek allowed four goals on St. Louis' first 13 shots and was pulled early ·in the second periOd. Peter Sejna added two powerplay goals for St. Louis, Keith Tkacfiuk had a power-play goal and Mike Danton had two assists. For the Red Wings, Brett Hull scored the 718th goaT of his career - breaking a tie. with Phil E.sposito for fourth place on the NHL's all-time scoring list. Hasek was replaced b~ Martny Legace 'after Sejna s first power-~ goal 4:46 into the second riod. That goal made it 4-2. Flyers 5, Panthers l PHILADELPHIA (AP) Michal Handzus and Joni Pitkimen each had a goal and assist and Robert Esche stopped 21 shots for Philadelphia. Justin Williams, Jeremy Roenick and John LeClair also had goals for Phil~lphia, off to a 4-1-3 start. Mark Recchi, Tony A111onte an~ Si!llon Gagne added two asststs ap1ece. Vlktor Kozlov scored for the Panthers, who have lost two of three. Roenick and Handzus scored 59 seconds apart in the second period to break open a one-goal game. Ducks 4, Capitals 2 WASHINGTON (AP) Sergei Fedorov scored two goals and Martin Gerber made 23 saves for Anaheim. The Capitals lost their sixth straight and are winless in ei~; ht game since an opening-day vtc- tory. The losing streak is their longest since they dropped the final six games of the· f998-99 season. Gerber has allowed four goals in three games in place of JeartSebastien Giguere, who struggled in Anaheim 's early losses. Jason Krog and Steve Rucchin also scored for the Ducks. Stars 4', Flames-3, OT · DALLAS (AP) - Jason Amon scored 17 seconds into overtime and Bill Guerin had three goals as Dallas rallied from a two-goal, third-period deficit. Calgary led 3-1 when Guerin notched his second of the ni~t on apower-play rebound With 10:32 left in regulation. Guerin tied it with 8:35 remaining in regulation. It was hi s sixth goal of the season and completed his first hat trick for the Stars and the fourth of his career. . Jarome lginla scored in ~ ftrst penod, and Oleg Saprykin and Chuck Kobasew scored for .. in a span of 4:44 in the second for the Flames. ·•" 1 I '\1..,•\ol. ) I .·,., , SPORTS . Odom sprained his right ankle in the season opener on Tuesday, which Miami also lost Raptors 90, Nels 87 TORONTO (AP) - Vince Carter scored 25 of his 39 points in the second half as Toronto r.Uiied past New Jersey in the season opener for both teams. Carter, who played only 43 games last season because of mjuries, almost single-handedly gave new Raptors coach Ke vin O'Neill his ftrst win. Carter shot 15-for-30 from the field and 9-toi-'l 0 from the foul line for the Raptors. Kenyon Martin had 26 points and II rebounds for the Eastern Conference champion Nets. Jason Kidd went 4-for-18 for II points and missed a 3-pointer that could have tied it at the buzzer. Alonzo Mourning, who mi ssed all of la~t season with a kidney ailment, hacj six points and three rebounds in 17 minutes off the bench for New Jersey. Pacers 89, Pistons 87 ' AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Jermaine O' Neal had 22 points and 15 rebounds as lndJana held on for a victory over Detroit, helping coach Rick Carlisle beat the team that fired him. In the sea~on opener for both clubs, Detroit erased a 10-point deficit midway through the foutth wtth a 13-2 run and led .87-86 with two minutes left. 0' Neal scored a go-ahead ba~- ket with I~ 41 to go and Jell Foster made a free throw with 14.8 seconds remaining. Detroit's Chauncey Billups and Mehmet Okur missed shots in the final seconds. Ron Artest scored 21 points, and Reggie Miller 14 for the Pacers. Ben Wallace led the Pistons with 16 points, 17 rebounds, live steals and six blocks. Richard Hamilton and Chauncey Billups, Detroit's top two scorers last season, combinedforjust 19points on6-for31 shooting. Hall of Fame coach Larry Brown, who spent the past six seasons in Philadelphia, replaced Carli sle. He succeeded fired coach lsiah Thoma~ in July. Magic 85, Knicks 83, OT NEW YORK (AP) - Tracy McGrady scored half of his 26 points in the fourth quarter and overtime. to mlly Orlando to a season-opening victory over New York. Orlando forced overtime with a I0-0 run over the tinal 3:55 of regulation. The Magic made it a IS-point spurt by scoring the ftrSt five points of the extm sessian punctuated by McGrady's 3-pointer with 3:42 left But the Knicks came back with six straight points, taking a 79-78 lead on Kurt Thomas' turnaround jumper. Tyronn Lue responded with a . 3-pointer that made it 81-79, and McGmdy then made a huge defensive stop - blocking Allan. Houston's 'jumper. That . sent Gordan Giricek to a fastbreak basket and three-point play that made it 84-79 with I :46 remaining. The Knicks had one last chance, but Howard Eisley and Thomas missed shots on the final possession. Hornels 88, Hawks 83, OT NEW ORLEANS (AP) - . Darrell Armstrong scored 18 points and made an assortment of crucial plays in his New Orleans debut, lifting new coach Tim Floyd and the Hornets over Atlanta. · David Wesley added 16 points, including a 3-pointer in overtime to spark a 7-0 run as the Hornets overcame a late 8177 deficit. George Lynch, starting for injured All-Star Jamal Mashburn, added 14 points and 12 rebounds in the opener for both teams. The game marked the f!rst regular-sea~on game for Floyd since December 2001, when he resigned as Chicago Bulls coach after a 49-190 stint in a little more than three seasons. Stephen Jackson led Atlanta with 21 points, including two fourth-quarter 3-pointers. and a prur of free throws that ·ued the game at 75 heading into overt1me. . Wizards 99, Bulls 74 CHICAGO (AP) - Gilbert Arenas was a winner in his Washington debut, scoring 18 points and adding six assists in the Wizards' victory over Chicago. . Larry Hughes added 20 points to lead six Washington players in double figures, and Etan Thomas had 13 points and 13 rebounds The loss spoiled the homecoming of Scottie Pip~n. who is back in a Bulls umform for the first time since winning the 1998 NBA title. Jalen Rose had 15 points to lead the Bulls, who shot less than 32 percent and tied the fran chise record for worst defeat in a season opener. Pippen had seven points, seven rebounds and two assists. Jazz 99, Trail Blazers 92 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Carlos Arroyo had 18 .points and 13 assists in his second career start, and Sasha Pavlovic scored 14 points in his NBA debut as Utah began rebuilding by raUying past Portland. The Jazz, playing a season opener without John Stockton nor Karl Malone in the starting lineup for the first time since 1.986. trailed by 13 in the third quarter before overcoming a noticeable size· advantage with some torrid shooting. Utah was 13-for-16 in the fourth quarter, which Andrei Ktnlenko capped wtth a onehartded dunk to set off a Jazz celebration. Kirilenko fmished with 16 points and seven rebounds, and Raja Bell also had 16 points. Zach Randolph led Portland with 22 points, and Rasheed Wallace scored 21 for the Trail Blazers. Nuggels 80, Spurs 72 . DENVER (AP) - ·Carmela Anthony had 12 points and seven rebounds in his NBA debut, leading Denver to a win over San Antonio. Andre Miller added 16 points, Earl Boykins 13 and Nene 12 for the Nuggets, who overcame poor shooting to knock off the defending NBA champions. . Denver shot 29 percent from the field, compared with 27 percent for the Spurs. Tim Duncan had 17 points on 7-ot~ 22 shooting and 21 rebounds for San Antonio, which opened its season TUesday night with an 83-82 win over Phoenix . Mavericks 95, Warriors 87 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Dirk Nowitzki had 29 points and 15 rebounds and Dallas spoiled Golden State's season opener by beat;ing the Warriors for the 18th straigbt time: Nowitzki scored five straight points as the Mavericks took control in the fourth quarter anq Antoine Walker added 20 point1 and 14 rebounds for Dallas, which hasn't lost to the Warriors since 1999 and regrouped after losing its season opener to the Los Angeles Lakers a night earlier. Cliff Robinson scored 18 points and Erick Dampier, Calbert Cheaney and Mike Dunleavy had 14 each for the Warriors, who played without three starters. • Eastern falls in regional semifinals. See Page B1 -... tSAP 549.991 C>tldtoheet<- ...,... We thank all who participated in 2002 that enabled the Tri·Count., to send 2,427 boxesl * * * *~ ~ - DROP-OFFLOCATIONS: @ . WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM 'I in Point Pleasant, WV ~ WVYK/WMPO on Bradbury Road in @ Middleport, Ohio. .'I · aob'sMarketin · · .~ Mason, WV or Gallipolis. it · . m comm""one" ye,ter av Meigs Coun ty Clerk of . Co uri~ Marlene Harri son . paid $ 5.000 i nt~ the co unt y ge nera l . fund recentl y through the Cert tft cale of tit le Admini strati on Fund,' and th ose tunds were subseq uen tl y appropriated tnto Recorder Judy Kin g \ emP.Ioyee salaries fund yes terday. The money is co llec ted on each auto title processed through Harri son 's title otfice. According to Harri1on. lhe ex pe nses _of starting and operating the tit le oll tce have been met ·md the S~ 000 represented a s urpl~ ~ in re·;.~ ;J u e That surplus has traditi onall y heen pledged to the count v Qe neral fund 10 meet other expe n se s~ ' ' · d Other business Commissioners also: • Approved transfers WEATHER Warm, HI: 70s, Low: 50s t I Details ·on Page A2 Dressing up in a scary or funny costume is not just for children, as staff and members of the Metgs County Multipurpose Senior Center demonstrated Thursday. These scary, ugly and funny costumed adults were pnze w1nners. No name does justice to Pam Davis 's costume, far left, but she was a mystery to those who saw her yesterday. Frances Reed and . Ma~y Altce Btse, R~edsvtlle netghbors, rocked the house as Priscilla and Elvis Pres ley, and Belmda Wellmgton s Cat tn the Hat was a big hit, too. The seniors also performed a Halloween sk1t yesterday at the center. (Brian J. Reed ) LOtTERIES hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com SEc.- noNs- 20 PAGES Calendars 1\:3' Classifieds B6-8 2 Comics B7 Dear~bby . A3 Editorials A4 Faith• Values Movies NASCAR Sports A6 Weather As Bw Bl-6 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley l'ubU.hlna Co. POMEROY - A · large black granite marker in tribute to students and staff who ·, left Meigs Local schools not by graduation or retirement, but untimely .death , has been erected in front of the new Meigs Memorial Field House on the high school campus. A colorful school scene from earlier times is,etched into one of the dual stones of the monument The other stone contains the names of 48 students, teachers and other personnel who .died while attending or working at a school in Meigs LoCal sjnce the district's organization in 1966. The names have been placed in random order on the large monument which has adequate space for addi- the need occurs. Most of the marker's cost wa s paid with donations from families and friends in memory of the deceased. Plans are being made for a dedication of the stone and the Field House sometime next month. The families of those whose names appear on the marker will be invited to be a part of the ceremony. Included in that list are Rita Hamm, John Mora, Preston· Gibbs, Bonnie Fisher, Vernon Weber, Ben Rife, Barbara Archer, Barbara Logan, Todd Johnson, Don Yost, Eric Hart, Teresa Newfeld, Jack Slavin, Don Stivers, Helen Milhoan. Julia McComas, Robert Morris, William Smith. Man Ault, Brandi Thomas, Brad Runyon, Lfudsay Bolin, Ryan Lemley, Willam Barley, Bryan Marshall. Benny Goodman , Duane Howe ll Matthew Snyder, Dall a~ Castle, Barbara Mowery. Terry Lee Rathburn, Joseph Dean Lotiis, Cher~Pence, Tikiela Burton, Btr( Steven Kauff, Rusty Nitz, Randy Lee Haning, Ricky Rowe, Linda Se'!fls, Sarah Green, Florence Singer, Matthew Vance, Jennifer Friend, Gwe ndolyn Savage, Jerry Napper, and Penny Hensley. In a letter to the editor Kari Runyon expressed her feelings when tirst seeing the marker. "As I walked up to the monument, my heart skipped a beat,:• she wrote. "There, listed on this beautiful memorial monument, was our son 's name, Brad Runyon, along with so many others. There are no words to describe - ·---.-· --·-- - --- ·- -·---"···· "''- KANAUGA Unit ed Way ofGall ia County is off to a good start toward the ooal of raising $150.000 durin ~ it.s 2003-04 campaign. ' Local pace setter' - individual s and bu sinesses that made earlv contributions to the effort -· have accounted for $27,800 so far. Thi s year's li st of paceset ters includes Peoples Bank. Hilda Stotts, LaMar Wyse, , DCF Graphics. Rockwell. Ohio Vall ey Elec tric Company. Roberta Holzer. Lillian Thomas. Kathy Cameron. Garry Stover. Dr. Rick St. Onge. Hol zer Clinic. Wiseman Agencv. the Re v. John Jackson. Jean Houck. Holzer Medical Center, Joan Schmidt and Am erican Electric Power-Ga vin Plant. A breakfast held Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Kai1au ga marked the openin ~ of tiie campaign for the public . LaMar Wyse. pres ident and CEO of Hol zer Medi cal Center." this year's honorary chairman. He spoke to the group of United Way supporte" at Thur;dav· s kick-off breakfasL "Karen (Wy,e\ wi fe) and I have reall y come to love Gallia County in our four years here. and thi ~ communi· ty has enriched our lives in m ~ ny . man y ways. and this is a nt ~e opportunity to give back. Wyse told the group. Wyse said he was encouraged by the number of younger people he saw at the breakfast and hopes that's a " gn that new leadership is steppin g fo rward in Gallia Counlv. "Thitt \ great. It doesn't just have to be us ·old guys" who do this type of thing." he said. "M y thanks to all of yo u who are taking any leadership ro le and helping us meet the goal .·· Please see Boost, A5 A oedication ceremony for the Meigs Memoria l Field House an.d a tribute to the deceased students and staff for whom it was named will be held in mid-November. the feeling in my heart. who have lost loved ones, in . "Thank you _to whomever continui ng to keep their · ts responstble for helping us. memories ali ve . along with the other families "Thank you for remembering.'' For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, · log onto our web~ite : •• . Wyse said the 2003-04 campai gn is the · 13th for Gallia County overall and the fourth for UWGC as an independent agency, which means Information at your fingertips ... www~holzer.org " for surer and c u lt . . . f d . . o .t y tnsu rance un ' · and an appropnatton mto the Ju ven ile Care and Cu,lo<l) Grant fund . • Ap proved appropn att on of · S::!07 .n .J in grant funds fo r the Rutla nd >ewer li ne expansion projecL ,A d, · · ppro\e .uppropna tton of funds for the Comm unn y Housmg Improvement Program. • Approved payment of bill s in the amou nt of 180.JOJ,ti7. • Approved closlne the M. eigs c t c h ~ ""' nun. Y . ourt ousc at noo n on EleLt ton Day. Ill <ICL'Ufdance wnh the Ohto Ren >ed Code . • Approved a S-10.000 one-year loan for Meigs Emergen cy Sen ices thro ugh Peoples Bank. 1\A . for the purc hase of an ambulance . Commi s>ioner Mick Davenport the and Clerk Gloria Kl oes abo attende<l. ~~~~=~~ho~~~~:"1~!:."~7J,~~. "~~~~Lstudents, staff, faculty INDEX wl1h 1 $50 mait.ln - 111 \ ff.llh ... - · niiiW I I IIIII ~~~~tt froer of the year receivedd a Common Plea' Court . cnu nty trea- BY ANDREW CARTER Cash 25: 1-5-6-14·19-22 Big Country 99, WBGS the Ministry Station, K- 92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88. 1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. -Invite you to participate in ali opportunity to make a .·difference in the lives of young boys and girls throughout the world in war, torn countries. - Thursday ' · t f · 11 · . that county sd/pau~fe~ r .1 ~ 1 pa~~s ~~~ . ' anot her two-week pay period . Each payroll costs the county $1 1.000, and a transfer app~oved, _e~ rlie r th!s month ensured at. least a month s war~ fo r the deputt es. $N~S'd1ngh to Sheets, at least . . tn ou smg costs rematn unpatd to date, bu~ that bilL for Southeastern Oh10 RegiOnal Correcttona l lnstltutton. dates to 2002, and may not be patd usmg the 2003 appropnattoJ;J . $ C~~mt.ss toners al so appr~ved a 2 . transfer from Tru ssell s con tract repairs line into hi s gas and oil fund, and a $1. 195 transfer from his food ltne tnto ht s employee health tnsurance lund. acarter@mydai lytribune.com Dally 3: 7-8-8 Dally 4: 5-2-8-5 Anyomo-1 \\\\\\ Pacesetters give United Way big boost West Vll'ginia (OOO-a20011ddMIDnBI Bv BRIAN J. REED . breed@mydailysentinel.com Recorder's budget Pick 3 day: 9·3-2 Pick 4 day: 0-8·7-2 Pick 3 night: 9·2-6 Pick 4 night: 6·0-6·4 Buckeye 5: 3-4-5·9-29 1!100 Mwllll,. MlmdM I Hill\\ Cl( 1111:1 II .· t 1"···•oo .( · POMEROY - . Meigs County Commissioners have approved another $15,000 tran sfer of funds to cover sheriff's depuiies' salarie s. Sheriff Ralph Trussell had requested the transfer of an additional $30,000 from funds 'set aside for the hou sing of prisoners into his employees salaries line . item. The line item contai ns nearly' $78,000, but Commi ss ioner Jim Sheets said Thursday, at the commissioners:.regular weekly meeting, that the commissioners want to ensure enough funds m the account to pay for an anticipated increase in housing costs, now that deputies have returned to work. Commissioners, by Ohio law, are responsible for the costs of housing, food and medical expenses for prisA second office experiencing diffi oners in cou nty custody. culties in making payroll for the Ohio AT&T Wireless mUle Local Plan J:, Board approves second transfer for deputy salaries Garnett, Wolves hang on to defeat ·Bucks in season opener MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Kevin Garnett had 25 points, 21 rebounds and six assists as Minnesota hung on to beat Milwaukee in the season opener for both teams. Newcomers Sam Cassell (18 points), Latrell Sprewell ( 15 · points) and. Michael Olowokandi (II points, nine rebounds) helped out Garnett, as did holdover reserve Gary Trent ( 14 points). Michael Redd and Desmond Mason each had 16 points for Milwaukee, playing its first game under rookte coach Terry Porter. After Joe Smith's tip-in pulled the Bucks within 87-85, Gamet!, the NBA's highest. paid player this season at $28 ·million, hit a turnaround shot tram 15 feet with 50.3 seconds left to make it 89-85. Celtics 98,Heat 75 BOSTON (AP) - Paul Pierce scored 23 points and Boston made up for the absence of Antoine Walker by placing six scorers in double figures a~ the Celtics beat Miami. Playing without their longtime co-captain, who was tmded nine days before the season began, the Celtics got 15 points ap!ece from Yin Baker and Eric Wtlhams, 12 each from Mtke James and Raef LaFrentz and I0 from Tony Battie. Eddie Jones had 22 points and eight rebounds for Miami, which was missing Lamar Odom. The ce nterpiec~ of the Heat's offseason overhaul , !fameS' s~ores 21 asCavslose to Suns, Bt ·, ..\. Discover the Holzer Difference 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 30, 2003 ault haley lusk thomas