https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89c87c134cd8b0fb7d98656d6ac995d8.pdf b4a057ee3157d64fb44e3281e2b49649 PDF Text Text • . ·. ' ' Wednesday, October 2; 20CIIIt .com Page B 6 • The Dally 'S entinel . ALDER ... !DOl O ~ Snr\ ' • .• Q 8 li QJ7 • 3 • • ~ • • . z • t:u t ~\·u t ,. In 2 A 10 II Z J 7 ~ • ... J & 4 3 ~ 4 J + '-'K953 . 1\KQi A K 8 f> • Q \0 8 • \0 7 fiction 1 Sell- . . . cantered 31 Polito bud 19 Rlndo 2 Holy lrn.aga 17 Female principle 35 Auapleea 21 Fuae or J Earha as 19 Elvia' . 38 Fraternity weld prollt "Return To tetter 25 Tortilla · 4 Baatltle Day • 39 The baatca anackl aeaaon 25 "The Moon 5 Cal Tech · 20 Pharaoh'• 40 Wottr beetle holder Ia Blue" rival 21 Single, In 41 Lhouater 6 Thla, tn Porfa 42 ·Notapeok ,. , 30 Walkway Mulco ·' 22 Aswan Dam cturty 32 Large 7 Caroler's site , 44 Mete out ant•lope tune 45 Orangutona 33 Dellvei a "' 8 Big Dipper 23 Londl of tennla 46 Hlp snd . mesaega, bear 24 Toke care 47 Unuaullly 34 Win over · 9 Dr~ at ' . brtghl 37 Unfired nosed Iller 48 Mo. porta brick 10 Week da. 28 Hurried otong 49 Pipe Joint 38 Fix up 11 Black Hills 27 Nobel Prize 51 VotenUna 40 Close st. cltv color friend 12 Sajak's 43 Swabble letter turner 28 Thick slice Ocaler: Ea st Vulnerable: Dotil South Wnt Nqr1h I• P~ss P•ss Pa~a PISI Z• Eat\ •• 2" All pan Upenihg lead . + 2 Precise cards When you watch ~~~:~~~~~~t~~ t .o=i;...J .I 50 ' 18 - - mode ,\ KJ7 ~ • Southem's Jordan Hill advances .to state golf toumey, B 1 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper 18 Randol .,.. Snuth wi I see them produce ex!Jerts dcfenu, you ·a lot of signals. This deal, from the European Mixed Pair s Championship in Ostcnd, Belgium. last arch , hi ghlight s orie can do. It features the suit-prcf. crencc signal. when an unnecessarily high card asks for the higher-ranking non trump suit and the lowest card asks for the ·· lower -ra nking •. • ACROSS 44 Statlatlca 48 Elk 1 Wllarmelon 50 Artae eouree (2 wda.) 5 Rnhlurant 52 Warm handouta grtetlnga 10 Gem 53 Pick and aurfacea ·· · choose 12 C~p brims 54 Ski-run 13 Broke the • feature peace> 55 Cluaroom 14 Certify IIKture 15 Rustle lodglnga · DOWN PHILLIP . .. ..'. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .. cent. • Thu"rlay. Octobe r' · w uz ·Vol ~\ . No }' Whafs inside <am . Layoffs set for local GKN plant Staff reduction affects130 percent of the reduction is tied to the cancellation of two con tracts that represent!!d one-quarter of the company 's annual revenue," said BY K£VtN KEuv Hilliard . · News·editor Hilliard ; citing GKN's policy of confidentiality in dealing with its clients, could not name the clients GALLIPOLIS - Due to the loss cQveryd by the contracts, but did of two contracts, GKN Sinier confirm tney were in the automoMetals' Gallipolis plant will lay off tive business, which represents 75 ' about 130 employees early in 2003. percent of GKN's worldwide busiFurlou~hs for some of the plant' s ness . · staff wrll begin as early .as · GKN 'has owned the plant since December, but the majority of the 1998. The plant was opened in reduction in the planl"s employee 1967 by Federal Mogul Corp. ;md . roster of 400 will be · seen in later by BorgWarner Automotive, January, said Rob Hilliard, director and manufactures forged metal of corporate communications for parts for the autom{Jtive industry. Hilliard stres sed . thin the GKN at Auburn -Hills, Mich. · Hilliard said that "more than 90 · Gallipolis plant's management and ·employees hav ~ been aware of the .• "'"" m~d a olyse nti n el Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio layoffs for about four months. "We've 1\ad numerous meetings about the loss of these two contracts," he said .' . Notification of the layoffs, required by law, was made to the plant and government officials this week. · . ' The loss of the contracts was not tied to any quality issues, Hilliard said. The business with whom G KN had the contracts opted for another form of technology to get its product made, he added. _ "It's just .a case of the customer going in a different direction ," Hillard said . As a result, GKN, which operates 36 manufacturing facilities in 13 countries, is working oil attracting new clients 10 fi'll the void left by the loss of the contracts. would categorize 1 finding replacement business as our highest priority in North America," he said. He said finding clients that use the powder forging process at Gallipolis is a challenge in what he called "uncertain economic limes," but GKN is pursuing it s search and plans to meet with a potential client near 'the end of this month . · Under its 'labor agre"emeot with United Aulowprkers Local 1685, the union. represenitng .the majority of the Gallipolis plant's employees, the 130 losing their jobs will hav.e first call or or refusal when business picks up and the plant looks to rehire, said ·Hilliard. Those employees are expected to continue working until the contract orders are filled, Hilliard added. "I one. After East's opening and South's overBARNEY call, West might NO, MA'AM~~ M'Y CAN WE HAVE AG'IN ?! make a ncgativ.e douAIN'T 'YOU CWICI<EN PILLAR'S ALMOST bl e. promising four heart s (or perhaps TO WHA.R I LH<:E CK FE.R SUPPERJ five or six if too weak LOWE.EZ'Y 01= ' ' !! "'-"? "{or a two-heart rcIT'?! s"'j)onse). And it is surprising that We st . didn't compete to three clubs, which makes comfortably with an overtrick. But s~e did bette'r. West, Marianne THE BORN LOSER , Serf from France, led ~O... l ONL'i Flt-1\~f\ED""l . the diamo~d twO . '<Oll ME.m, '(OU 60\ East, FrancOIS Strctz, SC~OOL? TEN ·PROBLEM'\ 'lO PRO&Lto\:, Fifl'i PR05LEM':l 1 won with the kino " _ · OOt OF IOOON ·and cashed the ace. . . ('\'{ Mt\I~OJIZ.I West ·carefully followed with the diamond jack, her higher • rcmai'nin15 caru sending iJ. su1t-preference signal for hearts, the higher , ranking of he~rts and clubs. East cashed th e cluil ·BIG NATE queen, then led his WELL, I'M REAbY it> singleton heart. West . fiLM THE SECTION ON • won with the ace and 8ULLYIH(;r! IT'S AN I~F'ORTANT ISSUE THAT returned the heart NEEP~ TO BE /'oDDRESSED! two, the lowest card being a suit-preference signal for clubs. Getting the messaue, East, after ruffing, fed the club· nine to his partner's jack. West delivered a second heart ruff: two down . This gave East-West 200 point s, which all those outscored MA'<6E I I CAN KI~K LEAVES, TOO!! .pa1rs who made 130 COULD SU'( AN in clubs. AL.SUM AND That excellent deSTART A LEAF fense required precise COLLECtiON .carding, earetul observation. interpretation of those cards, and tntsli n partner to make the right plays. This .)ast point was especially true at tri r; k six. when East underled his club honors., fmTTY - ~<; INMO, 'li<AT SOUNI),HIKo IT MIG!IT Bo QJITIO rn< " .. IN ~E. I<\ S'<EPS<AEf 1\IE S'WEIIS E.YES A\OVc AI!C\JT IN A V100~D.5. INVOWNTARY IMNNoR !!<HIND ~E. uoseo <!t"'OS' MINP ;ov. 1M WE., VACQVAINToD WliH 1\1c .111\1~ M:NOM<.NON WITH titS • O~N . MO ~"li.Vo Tl<E. S!'"TACI.< iO WITNtSS ... TO Mo, ITS N01\11NC. W~li< ~OM~ ABOVT... v . by L~o~ls Campos ._ Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lro~ quotations by ramous people, past and present. Each letter In the c~pher stands for ·another. Today's ctue:·U equals P MXWCBDT." ·H N H N "YCTLBND . TRIAX T R I'A X HLCDSXT "YCTLBND HCD J X WGTR N DX HLCDXA JHGSLR , UNTTXTT." Z N N•A W CD · HLCTX XPDC PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ •1 have rewritten ... every word I have ever published. My pencils outlast their erasers." -Vladimir Nabokov . THAT DAILY PUZILIR S©ttl\ 1A-LG t~S" WORD GAM I - - - - - - . . . ,. fai1td by CV.Y R. POLLAN 0. Rearrange letters cf the four xrombled words be· IL,.,,,..~..._ II r 'v' I: IE Els cl BAFLE r--rrt-rsl 4 I 5,....,.1-,1~ E D R I E ,~:: To pay for niy classrcal tape 1 handed the clerk a check and · j. J · waited to get an:okay. She just ~=·:::·~~·::;:·;:::~~:..,smiled and said; "You don't have ... K R .E W C . I to wait, people who buy classical 1---.....:..,r.-"T''-r~-r-1· tapes don't write - -- - - - -- -!" j" I I B T 19 . . I I I e . . Complete the chuckle ~uoted _by filling .In the yea r ahead yu u may sian w place· a great deal of • GAHFIEU) OI71E. YOUR '!'All- 5Ao.>5 I WONt>t:R WHY I70G-5 CHA5E 1'HfW~ 1'Aii-5 o.>oU'RE A N0017(.-E·NEC.i< 5TUPI17 Ht:AI7 ' emphus is on s nulll det!\il s. In ' your Lase. thili may be ex- tremel y helpful. Man y of 1he things overlooked in the past ~ an s ubstantiall y enrich your life in the fufure. " LillRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- ' - A poor attittu.l c \viii m :~ke C\Trvthing. you ha ve to dea l wi th. todl.ly much more a;t"'ri- in rhe 'T!issing words L-...1.-L...l.-L......l,__! you dovelop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Cancel - Exile- Poise- Mitten - SIXTEEN After interviewing twenty teenagers fl)r an after school job, the woman sigh.ed, "The best substitute for experience is beina SIXTEE!'JI" 5oI'llE.11\ It\ C.. \-\(;1/.J >ol<'.. \'EO?(t 1\-\ ~ . ~\\111 A'Kt. '1o\.\ l\Sit:I-IINti . \\lj'KR'/ ,~~J To? , .• C:~?'t-JO\l.O Pl\2Z\..'C.S 0\-\ l'lo..l'<. :: • ! r ~ ~~ IJ'• d< U 0 I ' ~1.JWtl '7r ·--: 0 ~~~--~-!:!__ __! "---___,. self and mak,ing your own de- at the end of th e day. Dead- cisivn. beat dea ls produce deadbeat CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Complaining about ' situation.<. GEM INI(M ay 21-June 20) what you had to go through in ·- It' s nice to go ulon£ with may make Jhc recipient sorry shc vr he. ever ~1sked for your others have n greater influcncc over the d ireCtion you make a hig rleal over rhi ngs. lead yo u down a dead-end order to help another today help in the fi rst place . Don't AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Lead ing others 10 be· licve you kn ow ~~ you' re lh.e group. bm . toduy .. lclling ~,;./u tin s m:wspaper. 167. Wickli ffe , OH P.O. Bux 4409 2. SCO RPIO !Oct. 24-Nilv . 22) -- Then: i·s a fine line be tween btl'-ine"" and fri cnd,. hip tod;ly. <Jnd it will work a~;li ns t you i4. you step. ovc1 it. Thi s may be o ne of tho~c 'tunes \v ht•n you shuu!; dea l wit h ins tc:ld . • · SAG ITTi\RI US ,(Nuv. 2J. Dec . ;J I) 1- - Seeking adv1t:e from orl 1crs lll(lay may o nl y y i-eld c..:u n llicti.ng opi ni on ~ that ful nut t\) play fL~vuritcs rod<.~y \.vhC'rc yo ur friend ships arc conn:·r ncd . You L'Ould hurt a dc;u· friend ' s fcclinl!s and lose 1hc res pect of on l o()kc r~ . .· ARI ES (March 21-April IY) .. Nu1hing will he gai ned In- take is ill ·advised. They could street. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) TALl RUS (A"p ril 20- M:o~ 4: 4+0:9 Index t • . -..../ . Qllendar Oassifieds Comics Dear Abby ; C'i 2D02 · · A4 85-7 88 A4 A6 A3, A3 81-S A2 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. COLUMBUS (AP ~ - A man charged with the hit-and-run death of a police officer a. year and a half ago had been . a suspect for several said rnonths, his attorney Wednesday. · Police had interviewed Marconi Terrell Harris extensively, attorney Charles Blum said. He sa1d he doesn't know what evidence police have against his client or where they got it. Police wouldn't say what led them to Harris, who was charged with fleeing the accident that killed Lt. Chris Claypool; a 13-year police veteran with a wife. and two children. Claypool, 39, was s.truck early in thi ngs. . LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) .. April 29, :wo I, while walking across an intersection to investigate a minor traffic accident. Witnesses. didn't get a good look at the car because it was dark. . ' "This was like a giant jigsaw puz. zle. The.se guys had to put ll million pieces togethr;:r," Deputy Chief John Rockwell said. : Police had repeatedly asked the public for help solving the case, seeking· reports of cars· that looked like they had been · damaged. Hundreds of tips were received on telephone lines staffed around the clock, and a reward fund totaling more than $20,QOO was established. Officers volunteered their time off the• job to work the phone • ....... help,flJ!Id those ·si£deputlts' positions · for an additional three to four weeks if received in time. Trussell still plans to close the Meigs County Jail, now used as a three-day holding .facility, on Friday. He will operate his dispatch desk on a limited 16-hour schedule. No deputies will be ·on call during the midnight shift, or Qn Sundays, through the end of the year, he said. "I hate lo see it happen, because I'm concerned about the welfare of the people in the county, espec1ally the welfare of the county's elderly citizens, who 'will go __, without law enforcement :protection, but I can only do so much with what I have," Trussell said. Trussell said residents of the county's villages mus.t rely on their police depart·•.' , I •. .·., • • t Please see 'lhlsselL AJ · •• - .f• . lines and to search for suspects. "We' got hundreds and hundreds of tips. We ran all those tips down. Most recently, we settled ·on Harris," Sgt. Ron Roberts said. Harri s, 28, of Columbus, was arrested Tuesday night while riding as a passenger in a pickup 'truck. He was charged with hit-skip and cocaine possession and was scheduled to be arraignea Thursday in Franklin County Municipal Court, Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said. Harr~s has been arrested previously on drug, assault .and , weapo.ns charges, according to the state pnsons department and court records. ' ·Sunday, October 13 fro~2:00 - 4:00 pm in the Hospital's ~rench 500 R99m .. pl ea sant person to be around toduy, but not n_cces~aril y a generou s one. Bclllg too b1~ a ti ghtwad wil l .rcllcct poorly ' Although it was dark when the crash occurred, some witnesses said they thought the car that hit Claypool was a metallic, dark green color, and green paint chips were found at the scene, said Sgt. Earl Smith, a police spokesman. . Smith said Harris drives a green · 1970 Buick Skylark. However, Blum said the make of Harris' car doesn't mean he 's guilty. "The only thing that's interesting to me is they haven't charged him with any traffic violation except for hit-skip," Blum said. "They haven ' t said: 'The accident is your fault.' It wa:s a dark road al)d apparently the officer. was in the middle of it." . In Meigs County: Thursday, October 17 at 10:30 am- Meigs Senior Center on your reputation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. · •• The Holzer Medical Center l;)iabetes Support Group will meet Comp~nions might find _you a own undoing. ,1 . I . ' goncl 22,) day by dwelling on the ~ho rt-- Keep privileged informa com illgs of your" to mpanion~ . . tion to yqursclf tpday, espeln fa~t . jlbt tile \._1ppusite. \':ill . . f~ ia\l y it it deal s With care~r · occur wnh bl~hav10r uftlus Ilk ,_- m:mers. If you talk tOO much • pulling u· d:..unpcr on everyone or reveal mo re than ·you cl~··s qay. ~ •· should . it coultl lead ·tO)our 20) -- If yoU allow roolish gambli ng to cnmrnl your rc- . D..ly S: 8·4-2 D~lly . ' .Sheriff Rallll\ Truslrrilil · · · ,.., ....,._, . year and half after officer's hit-skip death W.VA. ~ditorials r.:a use _yo u to sec., only the . ncg;.~tivc side of things. Get pJs~ this ;;md t ry to sec th e PI SCES tFcb. 20· March '2tll ,- Bec,ccpliunally care- , Movies Ol>ituaries Sports Weather u[ harm 10day. Fc;s up to yu,ur s hortcomin gs. No o n e~ will think less o f you . maker. Lotteries I· , ~\2 Sedlonl - II hpl tion . Kno w w here to look for ou t si d e r ~ " standi ng in the winner's circle don't, cou ld cause a ureat deal yu u. M;1il $2.75 to Match- ,..!.,.._,!; .-------7 sources. don "t expect to be better off thinking for your- -- Allowi ng yoursel f to be too influcn~.:cd by o ld memorie s, cspct: i&~ll y b~ld o nes. could urc rom <uH ic<tlly p..: rfcc'l for TilE f;HIZZW.ELLS . fu.rthCr confuse you. You"d .be doin g. when .in rc;di t y you instantl y reveal s which sign!> .Y ' cu\l. Think J~Osit i vc iu1 U it will produce quite anoth er si lllaromance and ym(ll f ind it. The Aslru-Graph Matchmnkcr 11Veather . ·. Benefit ·slated..to assist efforts low to form four simple words . 3 POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell will be able to keep six deputies on the payroll ,• through the end of October • and possibly beyond, he said .· High: 805, Low: 60s Wednesday. Detlllls.AJ . The remainder of his staff Will be .laid off effective Friday. • 1\vo weeks ago, Trussell issued layoff notices to his ::ALBANY- .1\n Al~i!QX. entire staff, including was ·deputies, office personnel and·jail-staff, ·citing insufficient funds ill his salaries · lit!big·pibned · a line item to pay ·them tractor'on IUs property. beyond the pay penod end· Athens County Sheriff ing Friday. Vernon Castle reported that On Wednesday, Trussell The Sound of Praise Quartet will perforrn·lat a benefit concert for God's NET from 6:25 to 9 William Stanley of Parkers said some of.those deputies p,m. Friday, Oct. :1,1 at Trinity Congr~~atio~~~. Church.. ' Road, Albaqy, was mowing · have offered to waive paynear a c!'ll~ bed when his m"ent for th~ir unclaimed tGipjor got toQ close to the compensated leave, resultb3nk ·and rolled over into ing in additional funds in the tile creek, on top of Stanley. salaries line to allow for the :A neighbor hellfd Stanley payment of a partial staff. · sl)out for help and found · Deputies are entitled, by BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Friday, Oct. II. and games at the center on him beneath the tractor. · law,' to receive payment for News editor "The entire otfering will go Main Street in Pomeroy. ' Albany Volunteer .Fire compensated time and vacalo God's NET," said Musser, · The concert program will Department and SEOEMS tion leave at the time of their "We've who noted that all expenses of be opened at 6:25 p.m., with units assisted in rescuing . POMEROY _ layoffs, but several have Stanley. helped God's NET for many the con~rt Wtll be taken care gospel music by the Trinity agreed to carry over that , of by the church. Church Choir. time into the new year. ears, and kl now hth at Iher.e .s a The goa.I of God.'s NET, From 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m., the 1 That leaves additional· Pan to tac e t e renovation . which operate~ as a part of the Sounds of Praise Quartet of money · in the salaries line of the Pomeroy Elementary Meigs CQunty Cooperative Athens, fealunng Steve Cl&k item, which can now be School for a move of the Parish, is to provide food, fun at the piano, will present a used to retain other deputies youth program there ne~! and fellowship for local program of southern gospel on the payroll. ' OHIO year; we wanted to do more. youngsters in a supervised rnusic. Amy Perrin will sing Trussell said an estimated Pif,ll3: 8·2-7 John ~usser was talking and wholesome atmosphere. from 7:30 to 8 p.m. , when $9,000 payment, represelllPick 4: 6-2-3-1 about Tnnrt¥ Congregatro~!j,.,,, , ,Me~ .:u:~ .serY:ed, tutoring The Proclaimers, a gospel ing grant reimbursement for · su,.rtotto: 3-13-24-28-37·38 Chqrch !tnd tis plan for a befi- ts pi'Ovrdl)d, trammg on com- quartet from Parkersburg, deputies' overtime for June Bonus Ball: 29 efit . tllree~bour gospel sil)g !O ,,plJter~ .i_s..given and.the young W.Va ., will share their minthrcugh September, -.y.ill also Kicker: 5-Q-3-7-3·1 be held at the church on people have access to videos istry through song. · . . Buck.-,e 5: 11-15·21-25-31 Pil:k 3 nlpt: 4-8-9 ' Pick 4 nlpt: 8·8-8·4 ::Man rescued ~ BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL BY. BRIAN J, .REED Staff writer CELEBRITY CIPHER ·-----~~=~~-:-----Thursday. Oct. 3. 2002 to remain on paytoll • . .;, Trussell: Six =•. .., P"r\OWW~~ l~L':(~I~{£D~ God's NET· •: . MtB playoffs, 81 r· . . ·. Education Classes;j October 7, ..8 and 9 from 2:00 ·5:00pm in the F.rench 500 Room . . ~ ' All are welcome! For more information, or to register, call (740) 44:6-.5080 ME 0 .1CAL CENTER Discover theHolzer Differimce · .,. www.holzer.org . ~ ' '· • I . " . �- I • "' r f" .. - - . Tbunday, October 3, 2002 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ki4ney recipient in Maryland dies Chtallar2, ' Friday, Oct. 4 aft~ .. r .testing positive for WeSt.Nile .virus. . Mom ·cleared after leaving her kids. i~· ·caf.,. . . Ohio weather • "Page ,. 11 MEDINA (AP) .A jury has .- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;..~-~.,f~~~:~,~tj acquitted a woman of child endan- · . gering for leaving her four children I'ed 0 1ng In _ alone . in a car this summer. Stephanie Fusco, 29, of·Wellington IC . The baby. d•. f OVe rh eat' • th'e · dows · .· car, w.h' h had aII the Win ~~snic~~~f~o~~tocent .in Medina • • closed. Costello's ccr.worker found The verdict comes less than a ' h'lm~ aft.erabo t th ree .hours. ·• . ,. ·. · ···~114 ' .month after a grand jury chose nQ.t to . u charge Todd Costello in the death of _....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·.. : .. ,__ ,14·-r. · ~------....!-...;.;; '- ' his 9.- month-old son Tyler. Costello said he forgot his son was in the back seat of the hot car when he went to work July 29: · . . The babydted of overheatm~ m the car, . whtcli had ·all the wmdows c!osed. Costello's co-worker found htm after about three hours. Officials in . Medina ,are worri_e d · that becal!se of Costello s case, child endangenng cases · could become harder to prosecute; .· ·. "It (the Costello case) was starmg me right in the face," said Medina Prosecutor Sharlene Zee, who prosecuted Fusco. "I respect the jury's KY. Inc. __ · (: ~--~-·~· . 5u1o ,. Pt C1ouc1y C1ouc1y - T-... RIO - leo · $roo ..., findings, but by the same token, I believe she was child endangering." ' Fusco was .. cited by Medina police July 30 with child endangering when they found four children, ages 4 months to 12 years, in her car. The front windows were down · and the key was in the · ignition, though the car was not Ill.nning. The chi~dren were in the car about 15 minutes, and none were injured. The charge is punishable by up to 6 months in jail. . Jurors in the Fusco case said Wednesday that they were aware of h · · ;.; ..j}< . · but th~t it di~ noi• ·;,;;, 'the Coste;lo.'lrase, play a major role in their decision to~I' T , . clear 'Fusco. · · •''- ' 1." ' "I didn't 'even think it should have: ':'·~ ·: .. gone . to trial," juror Shirlee'.t' ""; Franscisco of. Medina said. "All ofu:i '··Htl. a~eed it was bad judgment, but wii::' ·~! d1dn't think it was reckless." --''~ . Fusco's husband Richard saiif :;;~( Wednesday he didn't understand wfiyt.·k :~ · his wife was charged and CosteltG · ' l~~ wasn't. · • ·' ~f "When there are laws established;' 1 • they should be applied to everyone'· "-" . evenly," he said. , __ _ _ Weather Forecast thunderstorms likely. Lows in Today... Warm with a mix of the lower 60s. ·Chance of rain clouds and · sunshine. 70 percent. Scattered sbowers. :.Along Saturday... A chance of with a slight chance for an showers in . the · afternoon thunderstorm. morning ...Otherwise partly Highs in the lower 80s. West cloudy. Highs in .the lower, winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of 70s. Chance of mn 30 perrain 30 percent. . cent. owers Saturday night ... Mostly Tonight. ..lsola and th storms clear. Lows in the upper 40s. early... Otherwis . partly Sunday... Partly cloudy. cloudy and mil . Lows in the. Highs near 70. AWest Carrollton firefighter hoses down the smolderifll remains .lower ·60s. aim winds. Monday... Partly cloudy. of a twin engine airplane that crashed in the front yard of a hoil1e Chance of rain 20 percent. ·Lows in the mid · 40s <land on Bm St. late WedneSday afternoon in West carrollton, OhiO. Extended Forecast highs in the upper 60s. . At least one person in the plane was killeQ. No one on the ground Friday... Showers and !hunTuesday ... Mostly . clear. ·was injured, but two houses and a car were damaged by fire derstorms likely...Mainly late. Lows in the lower 40s and which broke out after the crash. (AP) ·Highs in the lower 80s. South highs in the upper 60s. winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance · Wednesday... Mostly Clear. of rain 70 percent. Lows in the lower 40s and Friday nigJ:tt. .. Showers and highs in the upper 60s. Dow Jones Industrials 11,000 0 7,755.61 . HW1 s.ooo rran po~Wu ·2.30 . Low 7,742.02 8,000 7,969.37 RICOid high: 11,722.88 OCT Jilt t4, 2000 7,000 1,800 1,600 1'187.30 t,400 Pet ciiiV1ge llan flOMu .. ·2.18 1,222.72 t ,2001 Law 1'183.76 ReCord high: 5,048.82 Ma.ct.to, 2000 JUl AUG SEP OCT t,OOO .. .. standard& · Poor's500 t,too t,OOO 827.91 Pet a.ange . J ·2.36 ttlgh Law 85t .93 828.50 600 Record high: t ,527.46 Man:h 24, 2000 . 700 JUl AUG SEP OCT .. .~: .~: person charged wi!h · real property penalties may pay the full amount of taxes the '(f;IG "~'"c Meigs County T~easurer's . Office by 4:00 p.m . .onF~.;l'f NovEHnb4~r 4, 2002, to avoid publication.. " To avoid additional interest charged on December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into a written agreement.n c·~.:~·c with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. .. WEST CARROLLTON, The plane· t90k off from (AP)- People watched from Moraine Airpark, a nearby porches and cars as a small airport for . small planes, twin-engine ·plane sputtered Patrol Lt. Bill Peck said, A ' over a residential neighbor- worker at the small airport Subscribe today. -hood and dOve into a home's said takeoffs and landings are (}92-2156 front lawn, lcil,ling the pilot. not tracked. Aames spread ·to the front West Carrollton is about 10 of the house, melting the miles southwest of Dayton. vinyl sidin,, and damaged a . - - - - - . . . . , . . - - - - - . . . . - - - - - nearby busmess and car. No one on the ground WI!S injured.. fire Chief Jack Keister said. . "It started to sputter, he lost altitude, it just went down right . into the yard and exploded like a ball of ftre, HOME '-f)JRNISHI_NGS like a volcano," said Sharon Keiper, adding she .could {eel the heat from where she stood ·on a porch across the street. · · "It was unreal," said Keiper, 52, who had been visiting a friend. Rescue workers recovered the body of the pilot, a male who had not yet been identified, Sgt. Vee Witcher of the State Highway _Patrol said. IITTMI IICOHDHis body was taken to the Montgomery County coroFREE ·ner's office. · 11 The charred, twisted wreckage of the twin-engine 1968 Beagle rested in a crater in the front yard of . a twostory house in this sou!hwest Ohio city of about 14,000. What was . Jeft of the tail IITTHI leaned against the blackened IICOND. porch. · · FREE Had she not agreed earlier in the day to swap shifts with a co-worker at a candy store, · Bonnie Riddlebarger would have been in the burning home. Riddlebarger, 65, lives in an addition on the back of the house and said the front unit was unoccupied. "I'm just so thankful I was· n't here," she said. "I'll) just Gllntl so .tbankful that God· made it IICONPONI tom out this way. Everyone .FREE was looking desperately fpr me." Riddlebarger, who said she is not instfred, will stay with daughters in the area. · !' ... ' ._ ~I , ,I , o '• . ..V~t,!~ ·I ..• I' ' :52 AEP- 28.74 Federal Mogul RockWell-16.26 Arch Coal- 16.84 USB-19.47 Rocl<y Boots- 5.09 Gannett - 72.90 • Akzo - 32 .81 RD Shell ...l 42.4t ' • AmTech/SBC- 20.18 General Electrlc::t24 Sears- 39.01 · : Ashland Inc. - 26.29 GKNLY -4.05 Wai-Mart- 51 .32 AT&T - 12.06 Haney DavidSon . Wendy's - 35.76 Bank One- 37.11 Kmart- .49 Worthington- 19.1t BLI - 14.81 ·Kroger- 13.~ Bob Evans - 24.1 2 ltd. - 13.95 Dally stock reports ar,e BorgWarner- 48.61 NSC -20.35 the 4 p.m. closing ·Champion- 2.42 Oak H~ Fnancial- 21.77 quotes of the previous Charming Shops- 6.35 OVB - 21.11 day's transactions, pro· City Holding - 26 BBT- 34.70 vided by Smith Partners Peopfe.s- 25.33 , Col-22.40 at Advest Inc. of DG -1f45 Pepsico - 37.751 ·Premier - 6.99 DuPont - 37.31 Gallipolis. -- . • sus~nded, POMEROY - . Pomeroy seven days two Syracuse, speed. $4 'and Magistrate ,L. Scott Powell years probation, underage costS; Cindy Sands, Racine, t . i. . issued finl:s in Pomeroy consumption dismissed; speed, $42 and costs; Ethel Manin L. Woodard 11. Adkins. Racine, seat belt, B.ALTIMORE (AP) - A Centers ·for Disease Control the vws can apparently be Ma~istrate Coun recently. Muyta_nd ·wqman . who andPreventionareinvestigat- transmitted through blood 7 Fmed were : Claude A. Pomeroy, · DUI; $700, !80 $30 and costS, speed. $50 · ~1ved a ki~y transplant inj! !he g:sibility of trans· transfusions, as well as organ Whitlow, Langsville DUI days license suspension, 10 and costs; Lesley Marrero, lut month died after testing ~on ugh bl~ trans- ~spl~u. although the risk $700 and ;eosts: 180 day~ days in jail with seven· sus- Point Pleasant, wya ., speed. positive for the West Nile fusions or from outs1de expo- 1s coriSidered low. A test has license suspension, 90 days · pended, $300 of fine and jail , $46 and costs; John Jeffers; virus, state health offi'c:jals s~. . . . '!tiD' been develo~ yet to to complete 72-hour DIP time suspended if completes Rutland, . speed, $46 and said. This ts a case tha!.slill screenblooddonauonsforthe schoolinlieupfthre('daysin DIP school within 90 days, costs· Justin Carr, Gallipolis The SOUrce of the infection needS to be ~or~ed up, sa1d virus. jail, DUS, $100 and costs, improper lane change, ~ost ,.. ' W.Va., speed; $46 and is unclear, ~ever, because Georges BenJanun, secretary "This is one of those evolv- improper lane change costs only; John Sellers. Racmet' costS; indy Craig. Vinton, initial tests for the virus on the of the Maryland Depanrilent ing, and apparently rapidly only; Jeffrey Newell, DUS, ~ismiss wi~ w~ing, speed, 1 and . costs; organ donor were negative, of Health and Mental evolving, public health issues Gallipolis speed $41 and has valtd operators hcense, · Chri~ophe Jackson, Athen·s. the s~ Department · of Hygi':ne. "We're s~!l very that we're simply going to costs; Charles ' Murray, left of center, $50 and cos~; speed, $5 . and' costs; Mary have to keep . on top of," Pomeroy, failure to control , ~oger Hook, Pomeroy, ficu- Hoffman, Clifton.. w .Va ., Health and Mental Hygiene early '!1 ~ wor!c up. . said Wednesday. . BenJ.amm. satd. the,. .Red Benjamin said. . $50 and costs, leaving the t10u~ tags,. $63 and costs; expired tags, $63 and costs. The, : woman, who died ~- IS trymg to 1denufy all The Food and . Drug scene, costs only; Michael Dame! R~1rden, Hanford~ Nicole . Ramage, Tuesday at Johns Hopkins md1VIduals who may · have Adminisuation is worlcing on Carey, Mjddleport, speed, W.Va., exptred tags, $63 and Middlepon, assured clear Hospillti in Baltimore, was 55 donated bijlod products · that developing_ such a test, said $48 and costs; Koriel Carter, costs. . . . distance, 50 and costs ; and fiixn SL Mary's Coilpty. the woman ·received. Tom Skinner, a CDC Middleport menacing Forfenmg bonds were· "But tbey have to do a ' spolcesman in Atlanta. threats "'200• and costs three · · · Teresa Ward, Gallipolis, Offici.:'s would. not . release ~ , ,. , Paul ~tfi.eld, Hilliard, open speed; $47 and costs; James paper: ~~. look ~k as to Previously, d~tors we~ days in jail, suspended, pro- .contamer m a mot~r vehicle, Hysell , Middlepon, speed, her name. . The. transplant took place each indiv1dual ~~-_where not sure whether tl was pos~t- bation of good behavior, two $63 . and costs, _Roben $4? and costs, seat belt, :o,; o; 3 Sept 4, and t1;te woman wu they c~ from, he _satd. ble to spread West N1!e years, criminal . trespassing, Cl!shrier, Pomeroy, d1sorder- Richard Kraince Sunset • discharged from the hospital BenJ~ e_mphasized that throujlh blC?Od. But a Georgia $100 and costs and three Iy conduct, $100 and costs; · • • Sept. J4. She was readmitted West NJie vws cannot be case m which donated organs days in jail suspended two Michael Rizer, Portland, dis- S.C., speed, $52 and costs; Sept 16. · contracted by donating an sprea~ the virus to four recip- years probation. ' orderly conduct, $150 and Kelly Penmngton, ...S. Tbe : depanment, the org~ or blood. But health 1~n~ m August msed the posBrenda Conerill, Pomeroy, costS; Michael Crusan, Charleston, yt., speed, $5 I American Red. Cross and the officials have confirmelj that stbiltty. expired tags, $30 and costs; Jackson, windo tint, $50 and and costs; Ntcholas Rhodes, Timothy Owensby, costs, seat belt; $30; Anthony Mt, ~ctory, speed, $49 and Langsville, marked lanes, C¥penter, Rutland, speed, costs, Chad Long, Apple $50 and costs; Jesse Dubbs, $49 and costs; Bobby Grove, W.Va., seat belt, $30 Pomeroy; assault, amended Swiger. l'arkersburg, W.Va., and costs, speed, $5_6 ~d· to disorderly conduct by illegal left turn, $50 and costs; Loretta Rettmtre, fighting, $25 and costs; Irma costs, seat belt, $30; Stacie Pomeroy, speed, $47 and McKinney, Pomeroy, driving Roach, New Haven, W.Va., costs. . under . suspension, $100 and .,;Speed, $47 and costs; Rex . Thornton, Racme: costs, three days in jail, sus- Terrence Clark, Racine, spec:<~. $49 and . costs, Ptckens, pended to probation of two speed, $44 and · costs; Chnstopher • Pomeroy, Pomeroy, sp~ed, ~ a~d years, improper lane change, Barbara Mora, WASHINGTON (AP) - better. than the declirie that Iraq, are weighing heavily · dismissed with warning; speed, $45 and costs; Mark costS; Ed SIDith, Galhpohs, More i>\mericans filed new analysts were forecasting. A · on businesses. ·economists Shannon Ogdin, Pomeroy, .Stotler, Ch_arleston, W.Va., left of center, ~50 and costs, claims: for jobless benefits more-·forward-looking repon say. last w<ek, a frtsh sign of the teleased earlier this week on . The nation's unemploy- . leash law, $70, suspended to · speed. $47 and costs; Lisa reckless o~ratton, $15~ and D11lon, difficulties . workers and manufacturing suggested ment rate stood at 5.7 per- costs only on condition dog Russell, Pomeroy, speed, $45 cost~; . J tmmy is kept confined for one year; and costS. Galhpolis, speed, $46 and companies are confronting that this sector of the econo- cent in August and many Cindy Little, Middleport, Shawn Caldwell; cost~; . Rhea Yonker. as the ~ation'.s wobbly econ· my was stalling. economists believe it omy Fggles to keep its . In the layoffs report, for climbed to 5.9 percent in 120 days to get valid driver's Gallipolis, speed, $47 arid Galhpohs, speed, $46 and balance, · six weeks straight new September as profit·chal· license. $115 ado costs, costs; Sean Vetrosky, Athens. costs; Mary Keq~s, ,Athens, · speed, $86 and costs; James window tint; $50 and cos!s; The; Labor Department claims . for unemployment lenged companies sought to marked lanes, costs only. Annetta Pridemore, $200 Fox, McAnhur, speed, $45 Adam Roush, Columb1a, reported Thursday that new benefits have been above the control costs and keep their applicftions for unemploy· 400,000 mark, a level asso- workforces leim. The gov- and costs, 10 days in jail, and costs; Cheryl Lehew, S.C., speed, $46 and costs. ment illsurance climbed by a ciated with a sluggish job ernment · will release seasonUiy adjusted 5,000 to market. ' September's employment 417,1l1Vl for ·the work week The more stable four-week report v"'f' on Friday. endin~t Sept. 28 , The moving average of new Economists also be~ve that increase was Slightly larger claims, which smooths out than aftaly~ts were predict- weekly fluctuations, also job growth for the month ing anO followed . a drop of rose last week to 423,000, will be a mediocre 20,000. 18,000\in tJte prior week. the highest level since early Thursday's jobless claims Orders to U.S. factories May. repon also showed that the were flat in August as a drop Companies, whose profits number of unemployed peoin demand for costly manu· . took a hit during last year's pie still · collecting jobless WASHINGTON• (AP) Plospects for deCisive House sought by die president were too factured goods was .offset by · recession and are still hurt- benefits increased to 3 .68 Lawmakers joined President and Senate votes for the resolu- open-ended and that not enough a rise in orders for "non- ing, have been reluctant to million for the work week Bush in declaring that the secu- tion, ·probably next week, weight was given to the impor· durable" items, such as food make big commitments in ending Sept. 21, the most rity of America depended on cleared Bush to concenttate on tance of ptirsuing ·diplomatic and clotl).es, the Commerce capital spending spending recent period for which the wrestin~ weagons of mass the second front - persuading solutions. Department said. and in hiring, factors information is available. destruenon from Iraqi ~ident members of the U.N. ~mity · It supports the president's Even though .fa.ctory resttainiilg the economy's That represented the highest Saddam Hussein. Council to accept a U.S.-British efforts to seek lrnqi compliance orders were unchanged after recovery. Economic uncer· level since the middle of "The moment of truth has Jll oposa1 for a tough new resolu- through the United Nations and jumping by 4.4 percent . in tainties, including worries June and suggests that not a arrived for Saddam Hussein," lion forcing Iraq to comply with requires the president to report July, August's ti:port was about a possible war with lot of.hiring is going on . .. said Sen. Joseph Lielierman, D- inspections and disarm or face to Congress, within 48 hours of ' Conn., at a White House Rose military consequences. France, commencing an attack, that fur· ~~·--~--~--------------------~--~ Garden event Wednesday to Russia and China, which have !her diplomatic means would cruisers were purchaSQd . in mark a hard-won agreement on veto power on the Security · not protect U.S. security inter1999, and, when you run cars · the contents of a congressional Council, have balked at approv- ests and that military action with a lot of mileage, you're resolution authorizing the presi- ing a new .resolution authorizing against Iraq would not detmct dent to use military force, if the · I going to have problems arid needed, to protect the United military action against Iraq. from war on terronsm 1 mo~n~se." . . ., ... States from the Iraqi threat ~ agreement on the conspecifies that authorization ~'!gus~ssell asked men to respond to calls, and thein_Meigs With the support of Congfes,s, .. gresstonal resolullon, worked applies only to relevant U.N. County commisthose who have accidents sioners for an additional Bush said, Iraq ''will know that out over several J:Veeks, answers resokllions regarding Iraq and eithe on private property or appropriation of $244,000 to full compliance . with all U.N. several congressmnal c?~s not t~ establishing regional on pu lie roadways must call help pay these expenses and WASHINGTON ( AP) _ secUrity demands is the only llth•a-tth•e-po._w•.e•rs-o•n•gl•n•al•ly_sec_Wl.·ty··· ·- - - - -. . the S~te Highway Patrol. · to finance wages for employchoice, and the time remaining government on for that choice is limited." "Wi 're ~.scJ going to set up ees throu,gh the end of the . The Wednesday approved a proAmerica's willingness to use an an wetitil( service for non- year. . emeqjency.qalls, 8ild will tty nited Airlines force, he said, Is tl!e "best way 10 But . commissioners have posal by to respond ,t~;those calls dur- maintained that no additional and US Atrways to s.e!l enstrre COtWliance and avoid s~ats on e~ch . other s conflict." But if Saddam "pering fhe djytime ~ours,'' funds are available. Trussell 'sai4~ i. Trussell has also asked the flights, coordmate _sched- . sists in his defiance, the use of In llddition to· woblems. Meig$ County 1 Common ules and offer reciprocal force may become unavoidwith JUs saii\rie5' bne i~; Pleas Court td appoint perks such as frequent flier able." .• Trus~ll sa!d he l)as ,ama~ Herman Carson of Athens as miles, effective immediately. $80,()JJ(L.itt~ l,Uip~ bUls, special counsel to assist him In its decision, the including charges for out-of· in his ongoing bud~et battle: Transportation Department county l\.9!1~~g .,of prisoilers, A hearing on his request for · qar maintenance and will be held Oct. 16 before said it gave the go-ahead to repai~. gasoline and grocery Common Pleas Judge Warren the two struggling airlines ' Providing personaliz~d Lotz, a ret.ired Vinton County .because the partnership. bills fP.i' food for prisoners. "We've had a; run of bad juage appointed by the Ohio would increase ·competition services that help faQJ.ilies create luck on car repairS this year," Supreme Court to hear the · and benefit travelers. "We have not yet seen Trussl:ll Said_- 'the last new case. meaningful, lasting memories. evidence ' that the agree.: . I ' ments will unreasonably restrict either airline's incentives and ability- to compete . independently or Reader Semces . (U$PS 21:t-960l would be likely to result in : .eoiriCiJon Polley · Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. collusion on fares or serOur ~n ~In all eto11e1 lo to be Published · ewry afternoon, vice levels," the decision accurale. w)'011 knoW or on em>r In a Monday through Friday, 111 Court .said. s\01}1 t;alllhe ..-room 81 (740~ 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second- s b~neflts rise; factory orders flat $799 th~ D~ily Sentinel · 21 58. , · • dass poalage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated. Press and the ·Ohio Newspaper :our ~Min nurnb.t11 · (7401 992·2158. Assoclstion. · • . 'I .·ot·...::••·1 • ._ •h o.,o>i I I ' Court News Street, Pomeroy, Subterlptlon R1te1 By e~~rrler or motor route One month ............'8.95 One,.., ............'119.40 • Dalty •••••••••• ~ •..•••.so- : Advlirtlslng Outaido Satee: Dave Hama, Ext 15 Subscribers Oilleldl~atee: should carrier se~c1fls available'. 42123·State Rt. 7 • Tuppers OH ..,.,., lllttriCi ...: Milo! Jonl<lno. Ext. 17 fnllde Melga County i ·~aneral Manager ¢harleM Hoelllch, ! .. . Ext 12 13Weel<a ........ ..... '30 .15 ~ 26 Weeks . .. . ......... '60 .00 . ... ; !....-" •• 521\Yeeka .....•......'118; BO ..R - Outside Meigs County E-mili: nj,w.omyddylentlnel.com ' 'l ' • 7:10 THE SANGER SISTERS CR) '7:20 STARRING OOLDlt: HAWN 1o SUSAN SARANOON • Register books. memorial and · tl\ank you cards in a wide I . selection of designs. • Mill Subscription 13 Weeki . .. .' .........'50.05 '. 7:15 ~ IJfARfUNG tel! CUBE · • Cremation, vaul~ and burial ' ' services are provided. · THE FOUR FEATHERS (PG13. • Providing peoonali?-t<l funeral 7 :00 •T.uti'IINO HeATH UDGel'l a KATII HUD.ON services for more than 2Q.years. • 'Serving all faiths STEALING HARVARD (PG13) 7: 10 26 Weel<a '~ •.•.. ~ . ...'100.10 ·52 Weeks ....... .. .. ·.'200.20 •Wilt: • l""'~myd.llyNnllnll.oom Please • • r c~ll (7 40) 992.5141 for more informati~n. AL L A G E S, ALL TIME S $ 4 .00 I ( In • Personalized services to reflect interests, hobbies. civic organizations, etc. • Special music, ~nai momentos, keeps'ake end comers and more can be includ!f. THE TUXEDO (PG13) ' STAAAINQ ..I~CKIE CHAN BA~SERSHOP (P013) " : Circulation ;} QUAL-ITY· FURNITU' R ' 'E. .... s. • remit Jesolca e...... Ext 16 advance · direct · to The Dally CI-.JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Sentinel. No subscription by mail CI-.JCtrc.: Cynthia SWioher, Ext 11 permitted In amos where home . • Ohio 45769. Edltorl Char181\8 ~h. Ext 12 ........,..., Brtan Reed, Ext. 13 . Aoporllr: Agnes Hapl<a, Ext. 14 SIIOfUI: Ext. 14 I . Poatm..ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, t1t DePartment extenllon• 1 re: The Ohio Supreme Court Justices voted 5-l County jury · convicted has prohibited a former Wednesday for the sancti.on . Conese's brother, f>:1ark, a. . '. ..~~ '.. ...'~ ,•: ' '' Hamilton Municipal Court Justice Deborah L. Cook former · domestic-relations judge from practicing law dissented, saying Conese judge and elections · board ' for six months. .should be disbarred. member, on a misdemeanor ' The court agreed with a ·conese's lawyer, George charge of · soliciting an ,,.,.. ,, disciplinaryboardthatattor- M: Parker, had argued that impropercontributiontothe ney Michael S. Conese Conese was honest and · Butler Cou\]ly Democratic PIGIJ15, improperly kept $1',000 of a · "never kept money that was- Party. He .is ap'pealing the client's money ana lied to n·~ his." . conviction. L-------..:·___;_·-------::----+---------~-......! • . l! ~=~~r~~~~e-~:~;~~~,!ro.m ~~ .~r~~~~=.& -. • approves United; US Airway partnership ' "' • 9'~rnment · , •' . • .. \ , "HIS" Local Stocks Pomeroy Court· The Dally S,ntlnel• Page A 3 Congress·moves toward strong vote for Bush's Iraq policy HERS" ·, soo rran fliiiYIIlJs 1 n!O ~ ,.·nn 1 :Jti.i • ;. ~ $599 t ,200 Ocl2, 2002 tax~~ at ., ane 2~ • ~~ch .. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.~~~~·: :~; , 12,000 10,000 Pet IMifll In compliance with provisions of Section ~1.03 oflJ the Revised Code of the State of Ohio. 1hA,r~-~ 'Wiilf> hiR I"' published on November 12th and November 19, 2002, in. this newspaper, a delinquent land list conu .. tntr•n the description of the property as it 8P!388trs~ on the tax list, the name of the person in ·wton"'"•'" '"' name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and peJtBHies due and unpaid. · · ' · Neighbors watch as·plane .craShes in nearby yard Oct. 2, 2002 < N'W' claims for jqbless Scattered showers -today Aroundup of the dally markets www.mydallyHntlnel.com .' • ., 'I' " ' I �• l ' ' PageA4- Thu~v.~obar3.2002 naursay; October. :J. ..._.,;;B~f the Bend ~College experience lentes talks on teac~ers and.legal matters. _Th_eD_ail......;...y_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ opens doors to ·unexpected eareers .. ,. : . DEAR ABBY: "Confused With a Capital C," a ~nior in high school. feels tom • because her mother wantSher 10 become a . doctor. She thinks she'd find teaching l:l. in ore rewarding field . You advised her to go to college, keep ~ er options open and follow her heart. Your advice ADVICE was right on. Too frequently, college students have an irra-· tiona! bel)ef that Jte deci~ions major was phys ed, with an .will magically resolv~ for emphasis on athletic training. them. After two semesters· and an \ College freshmen should incredible experience in my avail themselves of the many humanities-and English coorsopportunities in school to es, I switched my major to , learn about themselves and archeology. about careers, and put that College will open the doors information together to make . to many subjects and areas of a 'well-informed decision over imerest that young woman time. The time to start is as a may have ~never dreamed freshman: · she'd find exciting. Who'da ( I) Freshmen can begin thunk a .3D-something woman career exploration at their col- 'like me would change her lege career center and contin- career path from being a proue unti I they graduate. fessional football trainer to a (2) Many colleges offer scholar who digs in the dirt in freshmen semmars, leammg hopes · of piecing together communmes. freshmen mter-_. ancient civilizations? Her est groups and similar oppor- future is not carved in stone. tunit,ies that include exploring She should begin her college . vanou s careers and career career and not worry - about her mother She'll find her · decisions. · (3) When possible, students career nich~. _CHEERING should find work-study.Jo~s FOR HER FUTURE IN and volunteer opportumt1es m SAN DIEGO · a field they want to explore. DEAR CHEERING: My !h•s gn•es ,them firsthand sentiments exactly. DEAR ABBY: After readmformat1on about the field, and prov1des references and ing the letter from mentors who can ass1st them. "Confused," the words of They ~ ·II fin d out whether . Langston Hughes came to 1 or are good mind and are worth rememthey hke the field •t. · "N · ' at(4) Finally, while in college, be nng: ever Iose hqpe m it's important to develop your drea_(ll_s.. For without thi nking ski lls. If people can dreams, ,hfe IS a broke.~­ think. write, speak, work well wmged b1rd that cannot fly. with others.and express themI heeded thos~ words, selves clearly, they will .go Abby. At the age of 48, I further in any profession they ~ce1ve~ my master of sc1ence choose . .,--JOELNOSSOFF, m. soc1.al work from the DIRECTOR NEW STU- Umvers1ty of.Tennessee. And DENT PROGRAMS, UNI- at ?7, I receivedmy Ph:D. in VERSITY OF NEW MEXI- ph1losophy from . the · co · University of Oklahoma. DEAR JOEL: Thank you ARTHUR H. PRINCE, for a helpful letter. I agree MEMPHIS, TENN. · with yo u that regardless of DEAR ARTHUR: What a what field a person wants to succ.ess. story. You are ao ,.. pursue, the ability to think msp1rauon. · cri tically and communicate Dear Abby is wriuen by · with others .is vital. Read on: Abigail Van Buren, also DEAR ABBY: You known as Jeanne Phillips, and neglected to remind "Capital was founded by her mother, C" and her mother of this Pauline Phillips. Write Dear basic truth' Without tea~hers, Abby at www.DearAbby.com there would be no doctors. or P.Q. Boll 69440, Los When I j!rted college, my Angeles; CA 90069. .. Dear Abby Community Calendar -. ' . ' . .. Thursday, Oct. 3 TUPPERS PJ,l.INSEastern Locai ·S~I District pa'renHeacher conferences. Call elementary school, 985-3304 or high school. 985·3329 .to sched· ule appointment. . Monday, Oct. 7 RACINE- Racine Village . ·council will meet in regular !Ill · sion, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. · . . LETART - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. .... Homecomings Public Meetings POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, 7c30 p.m. at the .Republican headquarters . Tuesday, Oct. 8 POMEROY - edford town· ship Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and Organizations Saturday, Oct. 5 HARRISONVILLEHarrisonville Ludge 41 1, 7:30 p.m. at lhe temple. Refresh ments. ' Monday, Oct. 7 RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. New officers will be elected. Tuesday, Oct. 8 MIDDLEPORT -Top's Oh 570 Middleport, 5 to 6 p.m. we1ghin, 6 to 7 p.m. me~ting . ReJoicing Life church. Sunday, Oct. 6 · HEMLOCI( . GROVE Homecoming at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Sunday. 9:30 a.m. worship service; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 12:30 p.m. basket dinner at the grange hall; 2 p.m. afternoon service with special singing by the Bissell Family. POMEROY - Hqmecoming at South Bethel Community Church, Silver Ridge,9 a.m. Sunday school; 10 a.m. worship service, noon . carry-in dinner; 1:30 afternoon ser· vice featuring local singers. Linda ·Damewood, pastor, public invited. POMEROY ·- Pomeroy attorney Grace was given before the luncheon John Lenies spoke on present-day legal held at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. matters as they ..relate to teachers at ·a Tables .w~re decorated with Halloween recent meeting of Alpha Omicron- figurines which were given as dQOr Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma. prizes. . He said too mu-ch is expected of President Sandra Walker chaired the . teachers in understanding hcime ·prob- business m_eeting. Reports of secretary !ems of children. "Teachers must be Nellie Parker and treasurer Debra careful about reporting problems and Hammond were. approved. Cards were know the .proper authorities to whom to signed for ill members . September report. Courts should decide on prob- . birthdays wererecognized. Initiation of terns, not teachers," he said. , a new membe~ was postponed because Saturday, Oct. 5 . GALLIPOLIS -Coin show by OH·KAN Coin Club, 9-a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturd~y at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Free, door prizes, <lveryone welcome. Monday, Oct.•7 .. LONG BOTTOM ..:.. Faith Full Gospel Church. special services 7 p.m. ea_ch night through Oct. 1, with Pastor and Mrs. Cha~ie Hall of Marietta Public invitlid. Birthdays RACINE - Cora Birch will observe her 91st birthday on Oct. 3. Cards may be sent lo her at P. 0. 133, Racine, Ohio 45771 . . ·. MORE LOCAL NEWS:MORE LOCAL FOCKS. I ' •• ,• R U T • ' LAND James and ' Tracy MericoHoward of Rutland announce the· bird) of a son, Trayner L--'-__. Justus Howard Howard, born Sept . . 13 at Holzer Medical Center. His maternal grandparents are Mary Merico and the late Anthony Merico of Fairmont, W. Va. His paternal pdparents are the late Glispie and Edith Howard of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard have a daughter, Kaylee~ and sons, . A.J. and Brodee. of illness. · . Donna Jenkins, music chainnan, led the group in singing "We Gath~r Together" and "In the Garden" ~nd m working on "The Garden Game puzzle. · · . Marjorie Fetty was hostess ch:urman. Other hostess committee members were Emma Ashley, Becky Zurcher, and Pam Crow. Next meeting will be at The Colonial in Jackson 6:30 p.m. ·on Oct. 21. • Making place and culture Creativity workshop couont .through appalachian offered by OVAL .· hentage and folkways For registration . . POMEROY Meigs Conference, now in its lith Countians are invited to year, is sponsored by the Appalachian Ohio · State University attend an Family Gatheriil' as guests of Extension South District Ohio Appalachian office, coordinated by the Conference, 7 to 9 . p.m. District Specialist Tribe. Sunday evening at the Registrations will be accc;ptElizabeth L Ev:nts Lodge at ed 'through Thursday for the the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp . conference which begins at 4 The camp is located about p..m. on October 6 and coneight miles northwest of' eludes at 3:45 PM on October Jackson off US Route 35 on 7. The cost for the two-day Township Road 223. There is conference is $50 which no charge to attend the includes meals. Single day Family Gatherin' portion of registrations are possible. tiJe.....--'Ohio • Appalachian Presenll.!tions and topics Conference. include "Folkways and The Gatherin', according to Folklore: Celebrating P~ple, Deanna L. Tribe, conference Culture and Place;" "The coordinator, will feature a Search' for Identity , in recently released Appalshop A a1 h' Oh'10 F film of the life of Hazel PP ac; tan : tom Dickens called "You Can't · Baptists_to Bevo to the Bell Tower;" "Building Creative · Tell the Singer From the Economies Through Arts, Song." Dickens has received the Heritage and Tourism;" Smithsonia1,1 Heritage Award "Putting Appalachian in recognition of her singing ~olklore . · to Use;" and songwriting. Professor Contnbuhons . of Jack Wright of . Ohio Mulu~ultural and Mulu~c·~ University will provide com- · F~nuhe~...m ·the Reg10n s mentary about the film. H1sto_ry; From Ravaged to The Cherry Ridge Band of Recovered: the_ Landsca~ of Gallipolis will provide blue- Southern Ohw's Hangmg grass and country music. Rock Region;" and concludAppearing with .them. will be ing w!t~ "An Appalachian Donny Boggs of Rio Grande, Men:tOtr. a Hank Williams style singer, Tnbe can be contacted at and George Coler of Lore 74():.286-2171 for more i"t:orCity who will make place and mall on on the Appalachian culture count through his ren- Family Gatherin' (no charge) dition of "The Hills of Ohio." or to register for the conferThe , Ohio Appalachian- ,ence. · . .. ' .. Teachers urged ·to vote 'no' POMEROY - Ways to ·rejuvenate and reenergize information contact leadership styles will be presented at a workshop Amanda Bowers at offered by the Ohio Valley (740) 384-2103 or Area Libraries (OVAL) of which Meigs County is a by-e-mail at bowerpart. · sam@ oplin-lib.oh.us. The workshop, geared to gain improved perfor- Registration can also mance, loyalty and · · be completed · increased pro4uctivity, online wwwovalwill be presented from ·9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on lib.oh.uslworkshops. Thursday, Oct 9 at the htm. Plaza Conference Center, 200 . North · Plaza leaders out of the ruts by Boulevard, Chillicothe. It teaching them how to look is call "Creative" Day at rules, processes and Camp: Innovative Library expectations differently, Leadership and Team" and and take a clear look at is ·appropriate for anyone what succeeds in the curin a leadership position. . rent business culture and Francine Kmght of The what will make a differin this new National Seminars Group ence ~ill be presenting ihe Millennium . · one-day course which is · The workshop is $40.00 designed to show leaders Jor OVAL members and creative and effecti\le $140 for non-members . A approaches to everyday boxed lunch will be .promatters that 'will take thei~ vided'. management skills to a For registration infor'!llawhole new level. · tion contact Amanda According to a release sowers at (740) 384-2103 on the semiJ.tar, it will not or by e-niail at bowerbe in your typical, boring sam@opJin-lib.oh.us. ho-hum format, but take a Registration can also be fun 1 innovative approach completed online at and be filled with lively wwwoval-lib.oh.us/workexercises and di ussions . shops.htm. as note at Knight Kristi Eblin, director of strives ing out that the Meigs County District genius in every person she Public Library, is a memencounters by moving ber of the ,OVAL Board. at POMEROY - Members · of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association are being urged to contact their representatives and urge a "no" vote on House Bill 364 which deals with state funding of charter schools. • Donald Hadrnickle, Eastern Area Ohio Retired Teachers Associ.ation vice president, talked to the re=· teachers abGut · ch ter schoolls, the repeal of th the Government Pension Offset and the Windfall Elimination Provision, and changes being roposed in the health care benefits for 2003. Also speaking at the meeting held at Trinity Church was Dr. Julie Kramer, a psychologist and clinical director for Woodland Centers. She talked about depression in seniors, the symptoms which are treatable, and the necessity of getting n assessment by a professional.sion Offset (GPO) and the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP). · Jim Lawrence, former superintendent of Southern Local schools, was welcomed as · a new member. Dixie Sayre presented a musical program. It . was noted that several members attended the Biennial State Meeting at the Rhodes Center in Columbus. Featured speaker was Kathryn Sullivan, head of Ohio's Center of - Science and Industry (COS!) and the first American woman to walk in space while, aboard the Challenger in 1984. She showed slides of her work in oceanography and as an astronaut. A card was signed for Paul Reed of Farmers Bank for his donation of $200 toward sponsoring a newsletter and other communications. Next meeting will be October 17 at the Golden Corral with an Edward Jones representative speaking on investments in retirement. .. · .' _ _:_~--------------------'-----_;_~------- . ~ RACO eyes fund-raising activities RACINE . Reports on It W\15 voted the purchase fund-raising activities and new bicentennial banners for donations made were given at • ',the viilage with the money by a recent meeting of the Racine members and voluntee!,'S who Area · . Community had worked at the fair{ates. A Organization held at Star Mill sample of the new banners Park. was displayed. The yard sale raised $1,600, It was voted to donat~; $800 it w~ reported. Money was to the Southern High Band added to the scholarship fund, Boosters' for twQ uniforms. A bri!Jging the total to over check will ·be given to Kim $5,000. The group· will start R'?mine, booster president, taking applications from th1s week. . . Southern High School seniors The refurb1shed Christmas in February 2003. • decorations for. the village It was reported that the girl have been rece1ved and the scouts had received a donation final payment w11l be sent to from the group and had pur- the company. . chased their books and vests As a fund,rruser for the fall, with the money. the group ·will be serving an Meet the Author at Battle ~ys on' Sat., . Oct. 5th • 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM auctjon in October. It was decided to be one of several groups serving food at "Meigs County Homecoming" to be held at the fairgrounds in May. RACO will be serving lemonade. The group accepted bulletin and dry erase boards from Jim Brace. 'II Members will be holding their fall food drive at the corner of Third and Pearl streets on l'aturday, Nov. 2 from 8 . a.m. to noon. Anyone wanting to donare and not available that day, can have items picked by calling Zirkle at 949-2031 or Hart at-949-2656. The group will be joining the RSVP program at the Meigs Senior Center. Twelve members were in attendance for the meeting and it closed with David Zirkle leading the group in ·the ~ pledge of allegiance to the flag. .. . .... 4050 minutes ... ' means good news for those who can't say goodbye. ·· Up to 4050 minutes for • 3000 nlahl •nd :i~Jeekend minutes • 350 lnduded •nytlme minutes ' o Point Pleasant, WV Rock Foster author of When Gauley Ran Blood · Rock Foster grew up near the Gauley River in Summersville, '-··r WV. He is the desce,ndant of early settlers from ,Monroe, Kana~ha and Nicholas Counties, West Virginia. After 25 years of technical wri~ng ~ ·Foster's interest in histori· cal writing was spurred by his desire to share his fami·, ly's rich heritage. His novel is structured 'around tl'le romance and lives of his great grandpareJltS during the Civil War. He took great care il) ~aking the book his: torically accurate following the story line of. Civil War events in the area, Official Records, diaries, lette(s,l ne~spaper accounts. and history books formulated the foundation of the·story. Foster is currently working on another historical novel about'lhe Indian and 'Revolutionary "'far period. When not writing, he ' is a Ci_vil and Environmental Engin,eering Consultant. To read an excerpt from Whl!n Gauley . ~. Ran Blood check out www.lhtc.neV-rock. · jjf/jfjt .. ./" ' PLUS RACINE Events ·and fund raisers were planned at the annual officers conference of Racine Grange held at hall Sunday..-· Selected as the theme for the 2003 year was the Ohio Bicentennial. A calendar of events was approved. Tonight a wiener roast will be held at 6:30p.m. preceding the regular meeting of · Racine Grange. choose any 2 oflhie foiiOWinc: • 500 lout mobile-to-mobile mtnlutes! • - 100 bonus •nytime minutes - N..lonwlde lone dtst•nce All for 5 39.99 a month! ' BY LisA CRUMP Social Security benefits as a spouse or surviving spouse of a worker who Social Security office has died. You can get mor;e infor• mation about the offset from the · If you _will receive ·Social ·security Internet at www.ssa.gov/publications as well as a pension for government or by calling uS' at 1-800-7721213 or work, be sure you understand how a visiting the Chillicothe Social government pension could affect the Security office. amount of your benefits. There ate The other way your benefits could two ways that your benefits could be be reduced is called the "windfall elimin11tion provision." It could affect reduced by another pe:nsion. Q!te, called the "government pen- the way yotlf retirement or disability sion pffset," applies only when you benefits are calculated if you ·will receive a pension from a government - receive a pension from work on job on which you didn't pay Social which you didn't pay Social Security Security taxes_and you're eligible for taxes. • I ' ,, . Generally, this p,rovlSion affects people who spent most of their career working for a govemtrienl agency, but who also worked at other jobs where they paid Social Security taxes long enough to qualify for retirement or disability benefits. Also, people who worked in a job where they dido 't pay Social Security taxes, such as in a foreign country, may be affected by the windfall elimination provision. Before the Social Security law changed in 1983; people who worked .in jobs that were not covered by Social Security received !Jenefits that were calculated as if they wcr~ longterm, low-wage worlcers : A.s a result, they received higher benefits in addition to their other pension. The current benefit calculation formula elim...........,. inates this windfal~. . y A federal Employees Retirement Calculator can be found on the webllite , FIRSTGOVfor Seniors, at www.seniors.go . The calculator helps federal employees estimate their future retirement benefits. · (Lisa Crump is manager of the Social Security office in Athens.) _fi.(tmitrJ · Question: Out local gro- · ..-~~~~::::::::::--------------., potassium sorbate, are on the is a polyunsaturated fat that eery -store sells prepared sal- · approved list. has lleen safely used to inhibads in bags. Some of them . ~l Sodium benzoate is a natu- it · the growth of mold for add sodium benzoate and .rally occurring polyunsatu- more that 150 years. The potassium sorbate, supposed~ C:!" rated fat that inhibits the body readily metabolizes it Iy to preserve freshness . A .growth of ba~teria, yeast and into energy, water and carbon fungi. ·It has been used in dioxide. newspaper sold at the cash register said these- chemicals foods for more than 80 years. The availability of food is should not be eaten by · 'John C. Wolf, D.O. The FDA limits the concen- · a serious health concern, but humans because they are poi~te Profeuor !ration of this chemi.cal in fortunately. it is only a consonous even in tiny portiqns. . of Family Medicine prepared foods to 0. 1 percent cern for a small percentage Is it safe to eat these salads or by weight even though it can of the U.S. population. A far not? · ·--· occur _in somewhat higher greater risk is liacterial coniAnswer: There are a large_ conc~i;ations in even amination of food. That is number of ·~natural foods" buy · their produce not ings. I'm S(\re you are think- organkal!y grown craribcr- why milk is past e uriz~d. · . advocates in my community because it is free from ing about ffuits and vegeta- ries and prunes. -In other meat is refrigerated. and that I'm sure would say the approved preservatives, but bles, but even that box of words, it is common and many other foolts contain checkout counter tabloid is . instead, because it is picked cereal on your shelf wouldn't safe. · preservatives. ~ telling the truth. Despite the fresh at each product's peak stay fresh very long without Sodium benzoate doesn't don't know about you, health food ad~ocates' con- of ripeness. Because of this, preservatives. work very well unless the liut I'm always a bit disapcems and testimonials to the· it just tastes better than the The U.S. Food and Drug food being treated is kept pointed when my grocery contrary, you can consider grocery store . varieties that Administration · (FDA) somewhat acidic. To accom- store checkout line moves · any commerc;ially prepared have been shipped across the Center for Food Safety 'lind plish tli.is, it is often neces- quickly. When it do~s. I don't Applied Nutrition tests and . sary to add another preserva- get to read tllose - tabloids. food to be safe- assuming coun\ry. . . you follow customary storNow to the preservative approves food additives and tive. Vitamin ~· also known Their lack of a~curacy and age and cooking temperature issue. Without preservatives preservatives. The approved as ascorbic ~c1d, would work abundan! sensattonahsm 1s precautions. there would be substantially list currently has more than but 1t doesn t last very long what he1ghtens thetr enter1 don't want to start out on more food lost to spoilage . . 2,000 individual items it. with exposure to air and sun· tainment vah,te. the wrong foot and alienate That means you and I would Interestingly, the list does not light. Potassium sorbate, (John C. Wolf. 1>:0., is on my "organic . gardening" pay more for our dinner and include table salt. The chem· . which is the potassium salt of the staff , of the Ohio friends, however. I shop at also have a more limited sea- icals you specificart'y men· sorbic acid, is a good choice University College . of my local farmer's market and sonal choice of menu offer- tioned, s.odiuni benzoate and for acidifying many foods . It Osteopathic Medicine.) eJicintJ J . ' Carol Channing writ~s .memoirs with just a little bit of.. luck ..- ~ J ""'· BEVERLY HILLS, Calif: book just the way sl]e was (AP} When ·Carol writing it, The result is "Just Channing decided to write Lucky I Gu~ss," now in . her memoirs, she did it with bookstores. the same thoroughness she · Channing's . explanation employed when preparing for the protracted writing for her classic stage roles in time sounds: a little bit like "Gentlemen Prefer Bton4es" Lorelei Lee, .the dizzy and "Hello, Dolly!" schemer of "Gentleman She found a condominium Prefer Blondes," with shades · on a golf course in Rancho qf Dolly Levi from "Hello, Mirage, Calif., near Palm Dolly!" · Springs, al)d wrote "with "We · don't know what pencil and eraser" for four we're like. You can't Just sit down and say, 'This is what and a half years. "It could a been three and J' m like.' All you can do is a half, but they kept editing ·say, 'Well, I'll tell everyit," Channing complained. "I thing I know. Maybe this i.s just had .these people stop- what makes me me. Maybe ping me from what I was try- that's what makes me me. I lng to write: 'No, you've got really don't know. So just to have a co-author. This is tell everything as truthfully no good."' as you c:ui and leave it up to ' She was finally saved by the reader to decide what Michael Korda, editor-in-. • you're like," she said. The whole truth? Well, not chief of Simon and Schuster, Ill who told . he: he liked the entirely. BATTLE DAYS Celebrating the first battle of the American Reyolution ' October 4-6 • Point · " I .Friday. Oct. 4th 10:00 am - 4:30 pm • Mansion House Museum 10:00 am - 5:00 pin • Crafts, Main Street Lo EncampJ!lCnfs and Craft Demonstrations at lU·.I!;n~lle-' 12:00 pm - 8:00pm • Art Show at Fort Randolph Tenrace 7:30pm • Lantern Tour at Th-Endie-Wei Park . .. ~ SaturdaY. Oct. 5th 10:00 am • Heritage Queen at Gunn Park on 10:00 am - 4:00 pm o Entertainment ·on Ma,l,n 10:00 am - 4:00 pm • Activities for all age.s;.!"la: Street Merchants . 10:00 am- it:JOpm • Mansion Ho1ust1;Mt~ 10:00 am - 5:00pm • Crafts, Main St11eet. . Encampments and Craft Demonstrai.lclil'5 atTh-Endie-Wel Park 11:00 ain • Parade b~gins on Main 11:00 am • Ox Roast and Bean Dinner Senior Cldzens' parking lot 12:00 pm - 8:00 pm o Art Show at Terrace, Main Street 2:00pm- 4:00pm • Author in the 'Park 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm • Colonial ~~~:;~~ at American Legion (tickets 8:00pm- 11:00 pm • Colonial at ' . American 'Legion (free) Sunda)) Oct. 6th 10:00 am • Colonial Church Servic1e at; Th-Endie-Wei Park 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm o Art Show at Fort Randolph Terrace, Main Street ' 2:00pm • Memorial Service at Th-Endie-Wei Park ' Actress Carol Channing, best known for her roles in . "Gentlerren Prefer Blondes· and "Hello, Dollyl" smiles for the camera during an interview at the Beverly Hilton Hotel In Beverly Hills, Calif. Channing has penned her memoirs in ; Just Lucky 1 Guess,· due. out In October, where she dis· closes for the first time her battle with uterine cancer in the 1960's and other details of her personal and professional life. (AP) CAU (304) 675-2360 FOR MORE INFORMATION. .' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • . . I lt is the mission of the S...,.JI,CbDn CII11V • .Occupational Therapy ·RebabUIIatlon Cl~r to restore ~h individual we.serve 4l,.Physical Therapy to the fullest possible level_ of physical, mental; soctal, : ·. . avocational, sensory and spiritual function. • Speech Therapy < . I ' '! . 1 t ' ,,., • ' PLEASANT VALLEY ' ' 'HOSPITAL 628 South Church Sb ... • .RIIIIV. WI 25211 • 13041 312-1424 .. ' ,. .. . .I I • • • " ' Tabloids big ori creative writing, sliort on medical fact SOUTHERN JACKSON COUNTY REHABRITAT~I .N.CE TE- ''., ' . ' ' ·. ( ,. Officers . conference held . '. ' in Tu-Endie-Wei Park ., . ..' ..' ' ' ' .. . . The Dally SentinFI • Page A 5 Remember, a government pension could_ ~ . · reduce your Social .Security benefits . . AT & T W IRELESS DIGITAL ADVANTAGE ' www.mydallvsentlne.l.com ' Births 2002 . . Other events . Thursday, Oct. 3 !liDWELL- Revival, 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, at th~ Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. Sappy Hart will ba the evangelist. Special music Thursday by Proclaim, Friday by Ray and Delores Cundiff, and Saturday by Shirley Kay.. ,. ' • ' i • ' . �. ... . • I The Daily Sentinel . . Opinion Page A~ _111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio W-A-R... (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 WW1fo!.mydallysentlnel.com •· ECON Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Herbicides best- method of control for broaCtleaf weeds ) ... .. . Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor • ( ? ECONOMY .......... ,,~····-'·' ........_.. .. __..... ·····-··"' . L••uers to the editor are »'elcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No tmsig11ed letters will be published. Leuers should be in good . ta.~: r e. addressing is.m es, not personalities. The opinions·expressed illthr 'column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board.• · wrless orhent!ise nored. ., NATIONAL .VIEW KONDRACKE'S VIEW .An idea Party split over h~meland security becomes ·unpatriotic . BY MORTON KONDRACKE - French propo£al on dealing with . .Iraq offers something to·ponder I • • Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, on Jacques Chi rae- and Iraq: French President Jacques Chirac ... laiq out the conditions under, which the United States could expect support from ' France, in dealing with Iraq. Not surprisingly, Mr. Chirac rejected what he called U.S. unilateralism and pre-emptive military actiqn, but he also. offered _ . an intriguing counterproposaL Mr. Chi rae has earned some credibility with the United States, especially wiih his quick post-Sept. II support of a U.S. right to take military action in response to the a,ttacks. Re-elected resoundingly this year to a new fiveyear term, he has adopted a reasonable posture toward · thrl United States that is a refreshing contrast to the acerbic attitude . of some of his' predecessors in the Elysee Palace .... Mr. Chirac's opeiJness to military action as a last resort is signi,ficaiJt, in light of France's veto on the U.N. Security Council and the long-standing ties between Iraq and France. France has billions of dollars Of contracts in Iraq as part of the U.N. sanctions program. It also has a significant Muslim population a~rd no·oi I resources· of its own. Mr. Chirac made it clear that he isn't very interested in what Vice Presideni Dick Cheney or anyone other_than President Bush th'i nks about the next U.S. steps on Iraq. The Prench proposal gives .Mr. Bush something to think about. TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Today is Thursday, Oct. 3, the 276th day of 2002. There are 89 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 3, 1962, astronaut Wally Schirra blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma Seven on a nine-hour flight. On this date: · · · · . In 1863, President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. · In 1929. the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats -and Slovenes formally changed its name to the Kin~dom of Yugoslavia. In 1941, Adolf Hitler declared m ·a speech in Berlin that •, Russia had been "broken" and would "never rise again." . In 1942, President Roosevelt established the Office of Economic Stabilization. In 1951, the New York Giants won the National League · pennant, 5-4, a~ thitd baseman Bobby Thomson hit a [hree-run homer off _the J3rooklyn Dodgers in the "shot heard 'round the world." · In 1952, the situation comedy "Our Miss Brooks," formerly a radio show,' premiered on CBS with Eve Arden again in the title role. · · In I 981. Irish nationalists at the Maze Priso n near Belfast, Northern Ireland, ended seven montbs of hunger strikes that · had claimed I 0 lives. In 1'990. West Germany and East Germany ended 45 years or'postwar division, declaring the creation of a new unified country. · · li\1991 , Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton entered the race forthe Democratic presidential nomination. . In 1995, the jury in the O.J _Simpson murder trial found the . former football star innocent of the 1994 slayings of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson.· and Ronald Goldman (however, Simpson was laterfound liable in a civil trial). Ten years ugo: President Bush vetoed a measure to re-regulate cable television (however, Congress overrode the v.et two days later). Five years ago: Attorney General Janet Reno said Justice Department investigators had flO evidence President Clinton vi olated the law with White House coffees and overnight stays rorbig c1_mtrib~tors H,o wever, Reno did extend a pro~ of. V1 ce Pres 1dent AI Gore s telephone fund-ratsmg. · One year age: A man aboard a Greyhound bus in Tennessee slashed the dri ve r's throat, causing a crash that killed seven , passengers, including the attacker. The Senate approved an agreemen t normalizing Hade between the United States and Vietnam. _Today 's Birtl'\days: Author Gore Vidal is 77 . Actress Madlyn Rhue is 68. S inger 'Alan O' Day -is 62. Rock and roll star Chl!bby Checkl!r is 61. Actor Alan ·Rachins is 60. Sen. Jeff Bingaman , D-N.M., is 59. Singer Lindsey Buckingham is 53. Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 52. Blues singer Keb ' Mo' ~s 51. Base ball Hall-of-Farner Dave Winfield is 51. Actor Hart Bochner is 46. Actor Peter Frechette is 46. Actor Jack Wagner is 43. ·Rock musicifl!l Tommy Lee is 40. Actress Janel Moloney ("The Wes,~ing") is 33. Singer Gwen Stefani (t:-/o . Doubt) is 33. Pop siriger Kevin Ri chardson. (Backstreet Boys) is 3 1. Actress Neve Campbell is 29. Singer lndia.Arie is 27. Actress Alanna Ubach is 27. Actor Seann William Scott is 26. Actor Erik Von Detten is 20. Democrats and President Bush seem to be approaching bipartisan agreement on an Iraq war resolullon. So why can't they do the same on homeland security? Both Democratic and Republican senators say they've resolved 95--)1Crcent of . their differences on the home131ld_issue, so a compromise ought to be possible on · . the reinaming 5 percent. It is simply unconscionable - even unpatriotic - that a fight over civil service rules and collective bargaining .should block creation of a department _ designed to thwart terrorism. Bullheadedness on both sides is to blame for the impasse - first, Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.) filibustered, and now GOP senators are doing ·so on Bush's behalf- but Democrats are likely to suffer more poli.tically if it continues. . .; , Failure to pass a bill plays! into two Republican campaign themes: that Senate Democrats are "obstructionist" and that they put "special interests" public-employee unions, in this case · above national interests. Democrats suffer, too, because delay keeps national attention focused on security issues that favor Republicans and prevents Democrats fiom getting their messages through on economic issues. In an interv~,Aen. Bill Frist ·{]:nnessee),-c-cllatrman of the Nation;!~ Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC), told me he has no intention of turning Iraq into a campaign issue- but every intention of dQing so with homeland security. · He said individual GOP senate candidates might use Iraq against Democratic cati.didates who oppose Bush's policy, citing Sen. Paul Wellstone (D-Minn.) as a likely target. · ·· But, as the J?Crson who approves all NRSC advertising scripts, he said, "We've_ jlOI to keep the war on Iraq out of the poliucal equatton. It's a security issue - not a political issue - and anyone he can make this a wedge issue and get 250 in the House, basically Republicans, and 5 I or 52 in the Senate." i: After last week's negotiations, thisaide said it looked as though the White , House was, after all, going for .- and going to get - 350 and 80, ini:luding two-thirds of House Democrats. · So far, ,so good. But homeland securic· tr, is a different story. As Frist J?Ut it, ' Given the inept leadership here tn the Senate, there's been real obstruction of, bills that the American J;lCOP!e want and deserve -- ener~. terronsm msurance, a Defense authonzation. "Democrats wanted to talk about pre, scription drugs, corporate responsibility, SoCial Security · ... now; econom1c issues," he said. , "But gridlock on homeland security drives it home what they are not getting done and directs attention to issues we are . stronger on - defense, patriotism, support for the military." The Bush remarks that set Daschle ol last week - that 'the Senate "doesh~.t care· about national security" because 'it . can't pass the homeland security bi)l.-;f, 'fit n~atly into_ the GOP Str!lte~ - -~ · .descnbed by Fnst. . . '' . "-- ·-:_ -~ I The Republican National · Committee · is preparing to drive the point harder by publicizing t!Je contributions- $22 million in 2000 - that public employee unions give to Democrats. ·· But, in truth, the gridlock on homeland security - and hence, the lack of patrio· tism - is bipartisan. Remaining differences concern how many and wqat categories of federal employees the president can deny civil secyp and collective bargaining protec• I tiofl'fu the name of national secunty. lJti.s. is an issue that is ripe for com~ promtse. An.d Bush and Daschle ought to compromise on it. Otherwise, both will be guilty of politicizing the war on terror. r (Morton Kondracke is_exed.J,ive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper.Jd[ Capitol Hill.) RYAN'S VIEW .. .. Practicality, not politics, should rnle in child care prisons. Therapeutic hospitals and retreats -· ·. Markina was raised by the state of I hope the Supreme Court finds the safe, productive places that are far ·California. Her social worker has six law ille~al, as the state Court of Appeal removed from the violence that has thick files chronicling her childhood: did earlier this year. But my opposition _Aefined these children's lives . her series of foster homes, her many to Prop. 21 has never been about consti- f (spec~ly expensive and are s'een by schools, her interactions with govern- tutionality - it has been about practi- many as luxuries that bad kids don't mental services, her stays in juvenile . cality. • deserve. hall. · ·Imagine a flooded basement. Instead - So we send kids tal group homes, Wilen I met her, she was 16, angry of searching for the source and patching where too often the "counselors" are ,and back in juvenile hall, this time for up the .leaks, you continue to bring in minimally trained and earn little more assault. · bigger buckets and more workers to bai• than fast food cashiers. Many group "She should be in a residential mental the · rising water. You spend fantastic homes are simply human warehouses; health facility," Markina's probation amounts-of time.and money on tJ!e con- troublemakers are parked there until officer told me. "But I don't know of a sequences of the problem instead of. on they become adults, are deemed "rebaprogram that will take her, and I don't. its causes - which pretty much guaran- bilitated" or run away. . have time JO dp the research on what tees you ' ll be employing bailers and Probation officers and social workers else · might · be out there . I have buying buckets until the end of time. know their clients net;:d more tban this, If our goal is to reduce juvenile crime, but where can they send them? The few headaches every day trying to figure out what to do." we won't get very far by slapping juve- beds available to juvenile-hall kids in She candidly predicts that Markina niles with longer and harsher sentences. the psychiatric hospitals are always full. will someday seriously hurt someone, We need to be patching up the holes in There.'s one ranch for . San Francisco Then a judge is-likely to send her to an thc:se. kids' lives before they're beyond boys and none for girls. There are too adult prison. She'll serve .the time, get patching. few psychiatrists under contract with out, hurt someone else, return to prison, I know you have heard this before. t~e county to. provide reasonable outpa. serve more time and so on until perhaps People have been saying it for decades. ttent servtces. Yet t~e · juvenile justice system still And we haven't even talked about the she herself comes to a violent end. This much is clear: All the punish- rarely prevents children like Markina help that the families need. ment California can heap on Markina from marching inexorably toward adult Imagine if Prop. 21 money were spent ·won't shape her into a decent human prison. The system fails them in enough instead on comprehensive mentalbeing.'The state already, had that chance ways to fill a book. health tare _for kids in trouble. Maybe· and blew it. The most glaring of these is mental- Juyerule cnme would drop, and we . I -will be thinking .of ail the MarkiJUl.s healtq care. _ would have to scale back on all the new -wh~n the California Supreme Court lr is the.JYC child at juvenile hall who juvenile detention centers and prisons begms heanng argum~nts. tomorrow hasn't be~ sexually or physically that ~alifOf(lia keeps building. And challengmg the constituti_onahty of abused, usually by a family member. : llUlYbe we would use those construction Prop. 21-,the get-tough-on-kids law that They have been twisted by trauma and dollars to build more schools. · voters pa~sep last y_e~r. "Among many hardened by betrayal: Only consistent, Isn't that a radical notioQ? questiOnable provtswn s, the law . vtgtlant care by doctors and prpfession(loa~ Ryan is a columnist for the San ~ema~ds l? nger sentences . for certam al cou~selors has any chance of soften~ Franctsco Chronicle. Send comments to JUVentle cnmes and makes It eas1er for mg thetr anger and aggression. . her in care of this ruwspapet or ~elld prosecutors !O try teenagers as adults, . But doctors and counselors are expen- her e-mail' , at thc;reby sendmg more teenagers !O adult stve. · joanryan@sfchron'icle.com.) BY JOAN RYAN .--are 1 -~ who does so is doing a disservice to the Senate and tho- counuy. And it would backfire." . . Of course, Democrats don't believe such pledges for a minute, as last week's uncharacteristic outburst by Senate Majority Leader Thomas Daschle (DS.D.) made clear. Many Democrats, evidently including Dasch)e, believe that Bush's Ira't policy -and even anti-terror policy- ts being directed not by . the Pentagon, but by "Gen. Rove" - White House political adviser Karl Rove. Literally. I've talked to Democrats who think that both. the war against AI Qaeda and the war against Iraq are being conducted to divert attention. away from the weak economy and to elect Republicans in November. • It's ridiculous. It assumes that Bush would risk his presidency to win a Congressional election. There is any number of ·ways that the war _could go badly and, if it does, Bush may be a one, term president. . Democrats, though, cite plenty of circumstantial evidence that ' Bush and Rove are "politicizing" the war · including some of .Rove's own statements and Bush's demand for a 'Congressional authorizing vote before the election. On the other hand, Democrats, too, have been hiltldling the war politicallyfirst, by thinking about delaying the vote, and then by trying to get tt "out of the way" as fast as possibJe. And some Democrats with deep doubts about the war are going to vote for it stricey to save their .seats. · After the White House unveiled the first draft of its war resolution - _an open-ended, "Gulf of Tonkin" authorizalion - Democrats said the litmu~ test of Bush's "Voliticization" plans was whether he d agree to changes. . · "He can either go fot 350 votes in the House' .and 80,90.-votes in the Senate," said one Democratic l«;ildership aide, "or . ' ,. . ~ I ...- PageA7 thursday, October J, 2002 Grape harvest • ONOMY •. ,. BY RoDNEY M. WALBROWN 1 . The best tiine to control fertilizer-broadleaf herbicide Ext=en.:.:s.:.:lon:::_::a~ge.:.:nt.:.:..__ _ _ _ - perennial broadleaf weeds inJ<:ombinations when the weed OMVEC Publisher • • . • Down on the Farm Th¢ Daily Sen?nel 1hunehty, Octabar J, 2002 . • ' The Daily .Sentinel '-' . ·- = the lawn wtth broadleaf her- foliage is wet. Wet leaf surDandelion, plantain and bicides is fall (mid- faces- allow the granules to 'white clover are common September thro~gh October). stick to .foliage, permitting perennial broadleaf weeds in In fall, peren~tal broadleaf herbicide uptake. (Broadleaf lawns. Broadleaf weeds in w~~ actively, trans!?- herbicides , are absorbed by lawns can be removed manu- eating carbohydrates t~ t~etr the plant's foliage, not their ally by pulling· and digging root~ . Broadleaf herbt~tdes roots.). Apply granular prodOf destroyed with broadleaf apphed to the weed~ Will be ucts in the early morning herbicides. absorbed by the foliage and when the foliage is we! with In small l!feas, some translocated, _to the plant's dew or irrigate the lawn prior weeds can ~ controlled by roots alonjl wuh .the Cl!lbohr- to the application. pulling and ' digging. This drates. Thts usually results m To ensure adequate leaf method is best accomplished the death .o f the broadleaf surface and herbicide after a heavy rain or deep weeds. . . absorption," don't !liOW .the watering. '· Unfortunately, Broa~leaf ~er~tctdes can lawn two or three days pulling and digging is often be iiPPhed as hqutds _or gran- before treatment. After treatmc;ffective on deep-rooted ules.. !3efore applymg any ment, allow another two or weeds. . herbtctde, carefully_ rea~ and three days to pass before In many situations, herbi- follow la~el . di_recttons. mowing. This allows sufficides are the only practical W~en applyt1Jf.1 hqUid form!-!- cient time for the herbicide method of weed controL lations, potenttal spr~y dnft to be translocated to the Effective broadleaf herbi- proble~s can. be avmded 'by plant's roots. To prevent the 'd · 1 d 2 4 D MCPP followmg- stmple precau. . ct es me u e , • , tions. Don't , spray when br~adleaf herbtctde fro'? and dicarq.bl!. The most winds .exceed 5 mph. Also, be•_ng washed off the pla~t s · effective broadleaf herbicide don't spray when tempera- fohage, app!y t.hese matenals f~~d~~~~c~~~;~f t:~!u:~~: tures are forecast 10 exceed when no ram ts fo~e~as.t for 85 degrees Fahrenheit within 24 hours. Also, don. t •_mgate ~ pounds. -Combination prod- 24 hours of the application. treated lawns _wtt_hm 24 ~~~~dre~Vo!:e~!diha~a~g~i~: Since coarse droplets are tess -hours of the apphc_at.ton. gle compound. For example, likely to drift than fine . Broadleaf herbtctdes are 2,4-D :does an excellent job sprays select nozzles that Important tools tn controlon controlling 'dandelions, produ~e coarse droplets and ling weeds in . the lawn. but is: - relativel~ ineffective use low sprayer ·pressure l;l~wever, good.cu~tural prach' MCPP when applying liquid llces are ~'lso tmp~rtant. . agamst w lte cover. ' broadleaf herbicides. If only Proper mowmg, fertthzatton on th~l other band, provides a few areas in the lawn have and,o , ther sound management excellent control of white clove.i\1 and only fair control broadleaf weed problems practices should help estabbf daddelions. Plj?4ucts con- spot treat these areas rathe; !ish a thick, healthy lawn. A tairii'ri~ · 2;4-D '' and MCPP than spraying the - entire dense stand of grass provtdes · & 1 t 1 d d lawn. Apply just enough · few opporhmtttes for e f aect ve Y con r.o an e- maten'al to ' wet the leaf sur- unwanted · weeds. Good cuilions . and , white clover. Triclopyr is, another faces. · • . -tural1:-.ractices; ~on~ wiih an broadleaf herbicide. It is tyP.- . Granular broadreaf h~rbt· occastonal app~•~ahon of a ically ' used on hard-to-ktll ctdes are often combmed· broadleaf herbtctde, should . with fertilizers. A~ply gran· effectively control most broadleaf w:eeds. .· ,, , ular broadleaf herbtcides and broadleaf weeds :in the lawn. . ' f Matt SorensorJ rides atop a grape harvester picking out bits of•vine as th~ just-picked · Concord grapes ride on a conveyor belt to a waiting bin during harvest, near Grp!f~Vtew; Wash. The prices for Concord grapes grown in the Yakima Valley have dropped this ~r due to .an oversupply .of less expensive red and white grapes in Califotnia and a larger-thanexpected Concord grape harvest in some Eastern states . (AP) · ; Meatpacker recalls 2.3 million more pounds .of contaminated beef distributed nationwide . . greater authority to shut down packing plantS where contamination is found. Federal officials did not immediately return a phone call sec;king comment (lbout the investigation and the number of illnesses related to the · recall. Mark Klein, a spokesman for Ernmpak, said he doesn't know if the plant will be shut down in light of the new policy. "I can't speak for what USDA would ultimately decide. And we'll work with them to address this issue," he said. , 1J · - The ~ent has. been criticized by members of Congress and consumer groups for its handling of a lillie ground beef recall this summer. The recall of 19 million pounds of hamburger by . . . . Failm-centerecl school ·offers-life ·lessons ·' " I• , ... .. I ' WEST :, " MILLGROVE, Students at· Connections district in a blue-collar Ohio (AP) __:School wasn't live by .five guidelines commlinity_Ahat straddles workiu out for Joseph Van intended to serve them the Wood, Seneca, at\d . Hoy unlil he started seventh through their lifetimes: they Hancock county lines. grade. are to be _trustworthy, to be Stannard said . that . : Joseph, no~· 14 and in truthful, to listen actively, · Connections, along with eighth,. grade, transferred to nevet put anyone do.wn, two alternative programs . Ia·s t y.e at - from · Fostoria and to do t~eir ~est at all offered for at-risk students . · at Fostoria High School, is · Midd.le _School to the city times. school district's alternative . They don '.t s~e~ to get making an impact on the school for youngsters ages ttred of heanng 1t either. district's historically low 11 to l.S,,a .13-acre farm 10 ·:she's the best,".. ~arelyn graduation rate . . The most statistics show miles ~outside Fostoria and 'Satd of Clouse. I d say recent miles trom . a t~aditional ~he's like your best fri~nd, .E~toria's graduation rate because sh,~ teaches · ~~~~s 1isen from 5_6 percent to pubJic ,scbool .classroom. "This ·prepares you for o~~ on ,one. . 73 percent in the last . two life," Joseph -{!Bid of She ·s not . hke oth~r years, she said. · Connections School. "They teachers who JUSt say s~! "Connections is a great teach us .that you have t.o down and do your work,- program," the superintenlearn to do things for your- Joseph adds. . . .dent said. "I see those kids self. You have responsibili· Clo.use sa1d she w~s go into that program and ties. You have to be ready to teachmg seventh. grad~ SCI· th - t bl 0 om_ kids that do your . job in · the barn . ence at Fostona . M1ddle ey JUS _ . without -. someone telling School · when she decided ~ere basically content to S!t you to do.it." . . she could not ignore a m t~e cla.ssrQom a~d sort of .. Karelyn Williams, a sev- growing crisis. let the world go _on a;,ound enth-grader and first-year "I saw more and more them ~nd not _~chteve. 1 student at Connections, put kids choosing not to sueWhtle havmg a .far~ it another. way. '-: ceed, yet I kne": they were stocked with_ horse~, goats, "We have chores, and no capable," sne satd. .. cats-, and -gumea ptgs may one has a maid here," the After brainstorming with sound extrayagant to so~e, 12-year-old said; repeating schools · Superintendent Stannard sa1d .the operatmg · something teacher and Sharon Stannard and others costs per pupil are "almost director Holl~ Clouse has such as Dr. Michael French, equal to what we do for no <loubt told her 14 director of _the Martha every student in the discharges more than once. Gesliog . Weber ' Reading trict." "That :means when you eat Center at Bowling Green lunch; you ri)lse off the sil- State University, the idea · verware and dishes;" for an off-site alternative Clouse, - the energetic program that would expose founder of , the unusual kids to animals and nature altetoative . school, has a was born. few -other oft-heard lines. By selling an unused "Done?" she asks .student school building and obtainafter student when they ing a -$130,000 start-up return<· from a task. "You-r grant from the state personal best?" Department of Education, Connections was created ,the · school district purin 1999 to reach out to mid- chased the farm on State Rt. die schaol-ag~d stude.nts 199 just qorth of West who -w~e d1sconnectmg Millgrove for $96,000 and froni school - becoming launched Connections. Connections is part - and· · sociaHy ,· isolated, failing classes, getting into trouble parcel of Fostoria city with the ,Jaw. · schools, · a 2,5SO-student ~ jl~ 1 ConAgra Beef Co. was the ~ second-largest beef recall in the United States. It sickened 17 people in Colorado. The· USDA referred consumers with questions about the recall to the Ernmpak consumer hot line at 1-877-817- · 7622. The · cases of ground beef products being recalled are marked w.ith the "sell by" dates of 8-29-02, 8-30-02, 831-02, 9-01 -02 or 9-02-02. The packages also include the establishment code of "EST. 20654" inside the USDA seal of inspection. • •• On the Net: USDA Food Safety and. Inspection Service, including itemized list of recalled products: - /index.htm . I H.OURS' Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam- 5pm Sun.Ciosed .. . .. " 'Bat~le pt~;. ~ommittee The -of Point of Point Pleasant, West Virginia is pleased to announce the arrival of "Liberty". Dressed in authentic Colonial attire, "Liberty" is the third In a series of collectible l!ears made by The Ohio River Bear Co. to commemorate Battle Days, the First Battle the American· Revolution. of Made only of the finest materials this handmade . collectible is a limited edition. The "Frontiersman" bear, the second . or the series,-is .99 . To order call 1-800-813~40.55 • • re!Jrlng. He is still '. available unlll March 2003 for $58.99. ·All major credit car«Js accepted . V.lsll us at www.oblorlverbears.com • I ' http://www. fsis.usd~ov Oaly ., ' ~ .. . ·, 0 ,. - '- �, • .. Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyMntlnel.com '\ . . 1'1: ·The DaiJy Sentinel InSide:· ThunMiay, October 3, 2002 ·The Extra Poi,r, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 L NASCAR WeeklY, Page 84 Baseball playoffs, Page 85 'Pag 81 Thursday, October ~. 2002 . ThuRsDAY'S '• .HIGllllGHTS. Hill adVances to state tournament ·, BY Scon WOLFE Waterford finished at 331 and Crouch fired an 88. Jordan Hill shot Trimble shot 348. •. 89. Connolly finished at 95 and Curt Individual · players from Crouch shot 103. ASHVILLE- Southern's Jordan Southeastern, Mtller, Wheelersburg, "I'd like to praise the telllll for conHili made historr this week, advancth . · . . North Adams, South Webster, tinued improvement throughout the ing to the Divtsion m state golf e Tornad~s fimshed . seventh 10 . Crooksville and Leesburg also quali- · year," said Southern coach Ike championships in Columbus. ~e team standiOgs, shooting a wm- fied 'for the state tournament. Spencer. "With Waterford and According to a school spokesman,, bmed 368. Ty_ Htll shot 91. Just~n At the sectional competition last Trimble advancing, I think this Hill is the first golfer in Southern his- Connolly .fimshed at' 97. Cratg week, Southern shot 356 to finish speaks something of the strength of tory to reach the state tournament. Randolph shot 99. Brad Crouch fourth m the 13-team event. our league. It is quite an honor for me Hill finished with an -81 in the dis- ended With a 104. Waterford claimed the sectiotlal and the school to have Jordan Hill trict tournament at Cook's. Creek , Tn-Valley Conference schools title with a 322..Trimble was second . advance to the. state. He showed a lot Golf Club to earn the berth in the Waterford and Tnmble Jllaced first . w~th a 327. Huntington Ross . was of poise against some great competi. state tournament. He shot a 40 on the and second, respectively, 10 the tour- th1rd at333. tion." front nine. and finished with a 41 on nament to qualify for .the state comSouthet:n was l~d by 1)' Hill with Hill will play Oct. n-12 on the the back stde. pettllon. an 84. ~andolph shot 86. Brad Ohio State University Gray Course. Sentinel correspondent " " ;>!', . ,_ ' ltr Cw= ... lk B LICII Hot Tuna in concert lion in the E.B. Millet Arena and those who di.inb and• roll. on logs in N-.edlllir I i , NELSONVILLE Wrl 'te aU he8id stories of the w~r. · Pemonstrations ~ lind Festival ASHVILLE Meigs }ligh School completed the 2007 . golf season Monday with an eighth-place finish in the Division II District :,I'~urnament at Ashville. -7The Marauders shot 362 on ibe day, 39 strokes behind District II · champion ~rtsmouth West, who along w!th second--place · finisher Jiillsboro, advances 1o.t the . state tournament. · · ' Hillsboro ~ a 328, five ,strokes off the chatnpion5hip Jrol. · •Jeremy Banks led Meigs, shoqting an 83. Jake Venoy 10hot 90. Josh Ray added a 92 aild Josh Venoy ftred a 97. ~~n Bookman shot Ill. .. : . The Maraudels finisbld the sea- . son with a lean! retml of 65-34. · 'Portsmouth West's Jeff Smith was the medalist at the ~vent with a 3-over par 75. Qf the 48 golfers in the field, pilly five broke 80 on the day 11t )he par-72 course. ', Zac Collilns of Circleville . imd Matt Hawthorne of Unioto qualified for the state \Gprnament as individuals with a 75 and a 77, respec!iyely. • "Planting the Seed," created by Kanawha County ",,,,_,, . school children in support of anti-littering effons, is exhibited through Sunday, . OcL 13, in the Youth Gallery of the Surtrise Museum Science Hall, 746 Myrtle Road. For more information call (304) 344-8035. MLB Divisi·on Series ) ' The Scarlet Pimpernel • The Tony Award-winning musical is presented at 7:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, at the Keith Albee Theatre, as Marshall Artists Series kicks · off its 66th season. For more information call (304) 5235757, · (304) 342-5757 or (304) 696-6656. Tickets are . also available online at www. ticketmaster.com. Rocky Horror Picture Show • Appalachian Regional Theatre presems the theater version of the cult-classic movie, "Rocky Hofl'or Picture 'Show," at 8 p.m. Oct. 25, 26, 31, Nov. I and 2. Also, two ,. special midnight shows are Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 at the Huntington Museum of Art. For more information call (3o4) 522-8688 or go online at http://www.artswestvir· · ginla.brg. 'Facts of . Expo • The Huntington Mall hosts the event from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, in the l!azebo. For more mformatton call Angela Henderson, (304) 733-0492. Battle Days . I • Point Pleasant froin Friday, Oct. 4 to unday, Oct. 6, with a p de, encampment, ox _roast, onial ball, lantern tour, be dinner, Indian d<~!~cers, quilt. mg and more. Call (304) 675-3844. . Helpmg Out Othera recetvtng voles: Parkersburg Catholic 1o. Athens 9, Belpre 5; Logan 3, Trlmble2. • The Charleston Ballet begins its 47th season"From the Beatles to B~b'lidway" with its fall performance at 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. . 25 -26, at the Charleston Civic Center Theater. Other perfortnances include "The Nutcracker," 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, and 3 · p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at the Municipal Auditorium; · 8 p.m. Feb. 7-8, Charleston Civic Center Theater; and "West Side Story," 8 p.ni. March 28-29, Charleston Civic Center Theater. Call.. (304) 342-6541. BALLET: Moscow Ballet's production of "The Great Russian Nutcracker" is presented at 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, . at Charlesto.n Municipal Auditorium. For more information call (304r·:757. To be eligible lor The OVP 10, • team nill either: ba !. agalost tealila. local or conra.ence ..• -. Ohio Division M If)m t-o 13elpre 1-Q Wellston • 1-Q ~le-Yotk • ()-1 lol6xander • ()-1 ~ · ~ • ~on County An 5-1 4-2 3-3 3-3 3-3 o- 1 •. ~• - ()-6 Hocking Division M )'llinbla · t-o '. t-o Waterford ~eral Hocking • t-o ()-1 ~tern ()-1 ijtier ()-1 !>oulhem '-.... \• An 4-2 Nelsonville-York at Meigs Federal Hocking M'!llet ~SOU.(tli!til.t'" ,, . ' ~:aStern at YintoniW"otiiJ!· ~r Wetlst~Ni~:· ' Wilt~,~ · Oil I Flltto • lube Chlnls Check All ,fluids •Check Chls~s ·S1795 (4)nRE . I BALANCINCi ~~. . w~~ . . ~V~Iey . ' \ S.V.Monoyand Keep Your Family Sole On select mod.t.11 \ ,• ,OaJ<HII ' South Gallia . ' Hanl'lllll s229s · . ·~. •• Prtd8v'• •• 1/4 mlle.nonh of PoiT!aroy -Ma•on Bridge Meson, We~;t VIrginia Phone (304) 77;1-5721 OPEN 7 DA)'S AWEEK 2400 Eastern Avenue ~:- Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Phone (740) 446·1711 7DAVSAWEEK .· ..,..-----· ~: ' ' < 1',..'1 'l., . ·) • . Staff writer ' '·' RACINE - Between the at two teams, opponents .have Southern scored 524 points; offen7:30 p.in., Friday sively the two teams have At Racine ' collectively scored 38 points. · ,. Friday . night, when the inay give Southern the .edge Miller Falcons come to town it needs to give · its younk · to face the Southern and improving team the win. - . · Tornadoes in the.. annual Last week in Miller's 55-6 tmmecoming tilt . at Roger loss to Waterford, Millerfs Lee Adams Memorial Field only points came on a kickin Racine, one of two things off that , followed is going to happen-a lot of Waterfordfs first score. Ryan points are gmng on the · Wohrle and 68 yards for the board or very .few are going touchdown on that return. on the board. . Overall; Miller complied .· Both teams are 0·6, . 96 yards · 76 on the ground . Southern has. scor~d 26 and 20 'in the ·air. Keith ,'. P?ints on the season, while Moore was the leading ru'sh- · gtvmg up 348. Miller has er with 16 carries· for 50 scored 12 points and given yards. Curt Mauro was 2-ofup 283 . .Both teams have~ 8 passing giving up two had stl'l}ggh ng offenses, but . ' ' the homecoming hoopl.a 1 Pleas_e see Southern, 81 ' . .... ' • TUPPERS PLAINS - \ , '.• : · . ,. , c Goals and P,riorities change ~edii"aJ H~nq: throu,gh the course of a foot- •·· nr7:30 p.m.,l~. ·1 ball season. · t :, ·At Stewart· . ~· • . Just ask Pat 'Newland, the : .. , . · , · 'r ~ ftrst-year head coach at "The thing I' m worried E~~~.~g inio what would about right now is discipline and fundamentals," be considered by most to be Newland said Wednesday. ."[ · a rebuilding year, Newland · think if we work on·our exerefused to lower the goals of cution and do things the way the Eagles' program, which they'.re supposed to be done, had seen itself in the Ohio the wins and losses will take Division VI playoffs in each · care of themselves. of the last two years. :'The way we played However, after four str.Ught losses and a disap- Friday (against Trimble) was an embarrassment to . pointing showing against Eastern football." Tri-Valley Conference rival The Eagles got out to a 6Trimble last week, Newland 0 lead against the Tomcats is looldng for some more last week before fallinf. immediate gratification for behind J·ust before the hal . his team this week at · Please see Eaglas, B1 Federal Hocking. BY Scon WOLFE r • .; . at Eastern Bv Scon WoLFE • Sentinel correspondent ,, .' ter," Chancey said about the team's recent loss. "We lost to a very good football team. We're j!lst going to continue to do the things we do to.try to be successful. "We knew that· at the beginning of the· season we weren't going to have any breaks on our schedule," he said. "We're going to have to play four quarters against every team we play and Please see Melp. B1 Marauders.roll ~v,er Vikings. Waterfo-d ps' . Southem . • ~t P'prneroJ . Soutbern, 'Miller still seeking ·first vidory :. .~on~~gue -·~ 7:30 p.r;n., Friday .• Staff .writer Prep Volleyball was 9,-for-9 with seven points. Deana Pullins had three Chrissy Miller had 10 kills . points and was 6-for-8 serv1-5 Jaynee Davis went 5-for-5 ing. Amy Lee was 15-for-15 2-4 McARTHUR _ . Falling servin~ with three points._ with nine points. Katie Sayre Q-6 behind early in the second ' _ Kaue Je.ffers. went. 8-tor-8 was 5-of-5 serving with one ()-6 set, Meigs defeated Vinton servmg w1th stx pomts and point. Brooke Kiser was 7-forCounty 15-1 'and 15-12 . in e1ght ass1sts. S~mantha Cole 8 serving with three points. · varsity volleyball action. · had three ktlls. M1~dy Rachel Chapf!lan was. 6-of:7 Coach · Rick Ash 's 'Club Chancey went 6-of-7 servmg With three potnts. Emtly H1ll • breezed through the first wit~ ~n ace •. fo~r points and · was I0-for-1 0 with six points. game, then stumblfd but did four k1lls.. N1kk1 Butcher was . Sayre was 30-?f-35 spiknot falter in the second. ·4-ft;Jr-4 w1th one pomt. mg With seven lalls, 2-tor-2 Vinton County · led 11-8, )\1ei&,s won the reserve setting. and 22-for~28 pass' scoring six straight poinis, game: TS-3, J5c'8 . . mg. K1ser was 28-for-28 setthen led 12-9 before Meigs Metgs. goes . to B,elp~e tmg. and 33-f?r-38 pa~s!ng. · All ' tied it at 12-12. today and could chnch a ue Pulhns was 2-for~2 sptkmg,. s-o Maria Drenner served · an for the Ohio Division title. 21-of-22 setting and 46!for5-1 ace to give Meigs a ·n-12 5.0 passing. Einily J:lill was 4-2 advantage then .Meigs went to ' 21-of-25 sptking wtth four 1' • 2-4 on to score the last three kills and 40-for-45 passing. 2-4 points behind Drenner and· a Chapman was 7-of-10 Jaynee Davis Kill. Davis had spiking ·with three kills, 31-4 •five kills in that game. six WATI;,RFORD lbr-3 setti ng, 19-for-22 'passoverall -for the match. · _ Wt~terford took the home ing and had one block. Lee Kayte :Davis served . out court advantage and \Tans- . was 5-of-6 spiking and 15. game one with the last nine formed it into a Tri-Valley for-18 passing. • . ' , '!'points; J!OinJ~ . lO-for; lO on the C,onference Hocking Division The Southern reserves 'night wtth rune points and an volleyball win defeating dropped their matclj 15•4; 7ace ami three kills. Drenner Southern, 15-11 , 17-15. 15,'7-15. · ., · 3-3 Frtday'• Games • deserves the notori- runs·in the second inning and ATLANTA (AP) - Barry . "Barry Bonds can't win a postsea- · ety," Ortiz said. "But I think . three more in the four)h, son series all by himself. even Barry would say there's sparked both times by the It looks as though he 'has a lot pf guys who contribute · bottom pf the order. plenty of help. · to this team." "Obviously, you look at The San Francisco Giants Bonds, an overwhelming their . lineup and you don 't showed they are much more favorite for his fifth MVP want Barry to bea~ you?" than a mle-man team in award wentl-for"4-with .an Glavme satd. "I certamly dtd Game I of the NL division ·intentlonal walk, throwing a good job of that, but some playoffs. Russ Ortiz pitched error and' another "no com- of .~he other . guys . stepped seven strong innings, while menr: for the media. up. . . . the rest of the, .lineup His teammates did plenty · J.T. ~now, Bemto Santtago knocked around Atlanta's of damage against ' Tom and Rtch Aunha each h~d vaunted pitching staff in~an Glavine, though . two. RBis. 8-5 victory Wednesday.. The Giants scored' three Please see Giants, BS Melgs BY DEREK TAYLOR ' Giants' Gaime 1 victory hailed as team effort ... . at Season of change continues-at Eastem score past Atlanta catche~ Javy Lopez on a doung game 1 of the Natio~al~gue East Division a Football ..; ...PrepTVC .-, Open .House · • · "Neighbor Helping • Open house for the new . Neighbor" . benefit to assist Gallipolis Volunbteer Fire victims of the May 8 tornado Department station at 2018 will be at the .wrner of Third Chestnut St. , . Gallipolis , Avenue and Court Street in from I to 4 p.m. Tours, disGallipolis, from 4 p.m. to mid- plays ru:td food will be availnight Saturday. Entertainment · able. from 4 to lO p.m. · a.r tho Mason-Gallla- · Malga-Jadclcin an~~: b.) ba a .. tocat coo olerenca tnembar; or ; c.) play at 1eaat one game from NelsOnvii•Vt ROCK SPRINGS Mike Chanceyl ' staying · postttve. Not an easy · ing to do given his Meigs High School ballclub dropped a 46-0 homecoming decision to Wellston last week. However, as the · coach puts it, "We only have 10 Friday nights a year to play football and that's what we're going to do." , Though the Marauders (33) fell hard to Wellston, the team and coach are looking .forward to its home bout Friday night with Nelsonville- York (3-3). "I wouldn't call it a disas- ·. •• .. Ballet ·C~anc: y. Meig~ Staff writer 't '·. - A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio·\Ialley Publll>.hlng .Co.. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) .Prev. Votes T•m 1. Portsmouth 1 58. (5) . 2. Parkersburg So.6 46 42 ·3. New Lexington 3 · 4. Wahama 8 28 26 5..Col. DeSales nr· 6. G. Academy 7 25 7. (tie) Ironton 4 22 Marietta 2 22 9. Parkersburg 5 18 (1) 14 10. Ports. West nr Prep Football BY DEREK TAYLOR ' ~ • Floode~ Out Film Festival,'' Capitol Theater, 123 Summers St., Charleston, Thursday, Oct. 10 .. Films. i))Cl\IAA, "Coal , Bucket __Outlaw," "MollJ\,tliiil · . Memo~tes," "The Buffalo Creek Flood-An Act of Man" and three shorts ' by' Charleston filmmaker Bob Gates: "All ·shaken Up," "Flood Stories" and "Trip to Kayford Mountain." For more information call OVEC, (304) 522-0~6. ., st.ayi g positive· Film Fest. ', • Lisa Whelchel, best known for her role as Blair on the poP.ular '80s ·television show, ' Facts of Life;" speaks Friday-Saturday, Oct. 4-5, at Christ Temple Church's Family Life Conference. She speaks at 7 p.m, Friday, Oct. 4, and .contmues with seminars from 9 a:m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at the church, · 2400 · Johnstowrt Road. · toumey Art Exhibition • Marshall University Theatre presents the following theatre·classics for 20022003: "Deathtrap" by Ira Levin. 8 p.m., Oct. 2-5; "Hay Fever" by Noel Coward, 8 p.m. Nov. 13-16; "Rumors" by Neil Simon, 8 p.m. · Feb. 19-22; and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest~y Ken Kesey, 8 p.m. April 23-26. Tickets, available from TicketMaster, are $10, $8 children, senior citi. zens and MU faculty/staff, MU students free with valid student 10 and $5 for groups of 20 or · more. For more information all (304) 6967184. Prep Golf ' Book •o Seasons Classics Life' .•,,.;.. ) .' • Prtis~nted by the Charleston Newspapers, The Library Foundation of Kanawha County Inc. and West Virgi,nia Humanities Council, the second annual festival is offered FridaySaturday, Oct. 11 -12, at · Charleston Civic Center. Hours 'are .10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Saturday. AdmissiQn is free. Workshops, programs ·and other events are 'available. For more informatipn call (304) 343-4646 or visit the Web site at www. wvhil' manities.org. die ~ f&ul Bunyan . co~tions ' ~ the use . wbo wiilhhuweep df.!lis of ~vy !1'l.~1pment. .ol.l 11M eleilled l~$fs lls lie maneuveribg . hydraulic lllldDJU.s way across the l?g )~ and rubber· CIOI 1nUy with his blue ox tue , ski~, and teams Babe llllllY ~ ago. · of h'Orse~ and ,oxen · Wllile llfiiYs of barve~~t- pulling logs lhrm:'gh an kl& \lnmher hav.e changed obstacle course will take 11114 logerl have bl:come . place. ' ~ In the arean; ·activities stock ·saw and saw carving • Hot Tuna with speciaL guest, Eric Shoenbert will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the · Fur ·Peace Station Concert · Hall. . . , Tickets ani $25 and may be obtained at the Court Grill in Pomeroy, by internet furpeaceranch.com or at the gate. For more informaton call 740992-7595 . . :Melp 8th in ; dlstikt golf • ' ' • �• •• l , Thursday, Octol)ei s; www.mydallyaentlnel:com Page B 2 • The ·Dally Sentinel .Thursday, October 3, 2002 . . • Red-hot White :_~falcons. tackle ,' tough Duval . . I Baseball ' Semlftnats (Fintto n .. points) Colorodo (6) ... Lao Angelos (1) Seturdoy'l Gome At LDI Angefet, 10 p.m -m MLII DIVISION SERIES ' Ainerleen NfowYorll ... • I ~ue ·Wedl lld,Ye Oemi Anaheim 8, New 11>r1< 6, lied 1-1 . F~doy'l Gome, I : . :Sentinel correspondent ' I,' MfnntiOIIi' ... ULSCup2002 Sunday, Oct. 2Q MASON, W.Va. - The fifth ranked Wahama White Falcons will face its frrst real Dan Herrnee Andrew C.rlllr Butch Cooper Bryan Long SportaZeue test of the 2002 grid season Derek~or : .,,.:'lb'"l Sports Staff Asst. Mang. Ed~or Sports Staff sport Stall Copy Ed~or The Maak8d Plc:k8r .Friday night when coach Ed t, .:\-?• Record: 35·25 Record: 51-9 Record: · 0 Record: 38-22 Record: 41 -1 9 Record: 36-24 :Cromley's Bend Area eleven in , the year but Duval is Last week: 9-t Last week: 7-3 . Last week: 1!-2 Last week: 9-1 Last week: 10-0 Last week: 5travels to 14th rated DuvaL (winners In .lll!kl) (winners tn b!IJd) (winners tn ll!!ld) (wlnnBrs in llgJd) (winners In IKihl) (winners In .11111!1) The Class A strurle between expected to present a legiti., mate challenge for the White Po1nt Pleasant Point Pleasant Pleasant Point Pleasant Point Pleasant the two ranke oppo;ments Falcons and its five game, all,ggan all,ggan .-., al LllfiiD at LllGIII at ~.DaD will be an !mportan~ e~nt 2002 winnin string. • Qall!eActdtnJr Qallll Aqdlmy Gtllll Academy a.u11 4 seMmv ~unng the I)Udseason JOC y- 'This is a ~ig game for us," "''"• Academy at Warren at warren at Warren at Warren at warren mg. ~or post-season playoff Falcon coach Ed Cromley ;r: AlvtrY.!Ity D .. ! lfi .OJ· t R1ver Valley River Valley River Valley RMOrVattey positions. stated before being quick to · River Valley at CQII Oroyt at Carl Grgyt 'at Coel GroVI at Col! ClrqB a1 Coat Grove ateoel Ann Wahama ad_vanced one . add that, "every game is big. notch, from st~th to fifth We' re looking for a real close Ntl•onv!llt=York place amo~g Class A ~hools, game because .they · hllve a atMilu followmg !Is 60-20 wm oyer really solid team with a lot of at Eaolern at " futemat fee'em at EMWDat ~annan wtth Duval figunng experience. We've asked our Federal Hodrlng Federal Hocking FtcMre• HqsldM Fedel'lll HOcking FederliiHocking m the Falcons good fortune as players 10 step it up a notch Wal\ama Wlhlml W•blml Wlltlmo WaiJtrnl Wthlma the Yellow Jackets defeated this week in practice and as a atOWII "• . , atCWII at Duval at Duval alllml IIIIJIDI , th~ former f!fth place. team. result we've knocked each Buffalo II Mtdland Tratl, lS:st week .to other around pretty ~ood durSaylh """' enab.le WHS to tmprove _Its ing our ~reparattons for _J It '· at Mllllr al ....._at 111111: at ,.._ at IIIIIIOL ~ankmg. Four of the rema.tn- DuvaL We ve had spirited, ii ,()L ·~, Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Sduthlirn J r ,.., mg live opponents on the enthusiastic practices and I Bend Area ~ams. fall football 'hO.Jl:C that carries over into at JackiOn al Jacl<son 11 Jaclclon 11 Jadclon i'l{ ,. . card ap~ar ·~this ~eeks top Fnday night added the vetert>. ,j~ ,~~. f : 20 rankings m D~val (14); an WHS coach." W.llllon W.llllon Welston -. at .bblm at lllltD 111111t11 at 1111Ju1 - Parkersburg Cathohc (10), St. WHS will carry some lofty' . Marys (10) and Wtrt County offensive ttats into the (20). 7:30pm affair with a 39.2 L-------.------:-'--------------------------------...l."':'-..J~ : r1,::.n'b. ' . The Yellow Jac~ets own .an sconng average being the o':erall 6-4 ~ge m the sel'!es most glaring statistic. Eleven wtth the W,lute Falcons wtth different players have scored WHS handig Duval a 46-6 this season with seniors Gabe paslll!g last . YCI!fS Lambert and Ryan Mitchell enc()unter. ft~r takmg tiS teadin~ the team with 48 and BY BUTCH CooP like one of these days, ht<',s go~ng to be lumps by ostmg back-to- 40 pomts respectively. Justin Staff writer pretty good at that position." back 1-9 seas9ns the past ,two Jordan is the team rushing Warren's. defense concerns Bokovitz ·~"-'1 years the Lmcoln County leader with 360 yards on the somewhat as he compares them to one'· •·· ·:::.-~·; GALLIPOLIS - While these may be :team is enjoying"th~ return ~f year with Mitchell picking up he saw earlier this season. •.• , ·; ,~ the best of times for the Gallia Academy s~ers at nearly every post- 301 and Lambert 262. "They play a defense very similar to varsity football team- 5-l and coming uon and as a result of that Sophomore quarterback what Jackson played in the· second .. _ ~• off a win over previously unbea~n. e)\perience the Yellow Jackets Chad Zerkle has completed half," said Bokovitz. ' . :·~ :. ~,:-:~~ Marietta - these are definitely the are making some noise in the seven of 11 passes on the sea· Jackson shut out the Blue Devils in """""'"" worst of times for Warren. playoff picture. son for 174 yards and two week, 53-7 · the second half a couple of weeks ago, ' -'"·'"''t Duval opened the season touchdowns with Aaron It's a season the Warriors may want to "They're (Warren) a team under a · but Gallia Academy still won 18-8. with a J?air · of wins on the Davis catching one pass for scratch out of their team's histocy book. ''We. need to go right after them and LL··---~~,;lt\ road agamst two 2001 playoff 47 yards and Brandon The Warriors (<1-7) are still see~ng frrst ye~ (head) coach ~d they've lost some kids to surroundmg schools that establish the run but we want to contin- "' participants. A 22-21 triumph Gagnon one for 30 yards. - their first. win of the season ... and it's over Van was followed by a Gagnon and Aaron Faulk own likely not going to come Friday when would~ ve helped their team," said ue to. shine in the kickiJ)g, g~Jll>,e, !II~," r.o... a.•·"-•'·• ' Bokov1tz. said Bokovitz. · ,. 34-12 vt.ctory over Buffalo. A the two TD receptions. Gatlia Academy travels to Vincent. home wm over Guyan Valley Defensively Wahama is Senior tail~ack Scott Alloway was the ' In the Devils week, 'the run'They're a team that's going to be 36-6) .preceded the Yellow giving up nearly 11.5 points became the focus hungry for a win," said Gallia Academy lone player for Warren to gain positive· ning game once Jackets tumble from. the per game to the combined foe yardage on the ground against the on a night was little offenhead cdach Matt Bokovitz. 'They've unbeaten ranks after falhng to with the White Falcons owneither side of the ·" always played us tough up there. Chieftains as he carries the ball eight sive 12th rated Valley (26-2~). ing a plus 6 edge in turnovers. times for 39 yards. Warren WIIS held to ball. . . . They've always played up tough at Duval bounced .back from tts WHS has given up the ball Ty Simmons had 91 yards·· nl$hing home.' We need to get up there and take 35 yards rushing as a team. loss seven times while recording narrow tw?-potnt ~12-6 Alloway also scored the Warren's and a pair of touchdowns, while Clarke, '·''-" ''' care of business right from the get go by_ defeatmg fifth ed seven ~ interceptions and six touchdown on a six yard run late in Saunders had the Devils other TD late · ,<;til lone and pllJ¥ our normal defensive game , th · o "trn >Y!': Mtdland Tratl on th . fumbles from the opposition. the third quarter. m e game. . . ,,~. .....·~ ." and get our offense clickin' Dave Kiser is the Yellow One sour note for the local The Warren passing game was lliitle With a young tllam coming off· a big The Blue Devils (3-0 in the SEOAL) Jac~ets head coach Of a senior eleven would have to be. the are coming off their biggest win of the more respectable as quarterback Carson win -and a team· that's struggling like dominated starting eleven penalty situation where season against the Tigers ai'Id hold a half Leach threw for 73 yards on 6-of; l9 Warren next on the schedule, Bokovitz. , ~t';; that includes quarterback Joe Wahama suffered through 14 g~me lead over Logan (4-2, 2-0 passing. He also threw three intercep- is hoping to avoid a sluggish showing. .~~ •:;~; Lacy (6-0 190), fullback flags for 145 yards last week "We're going t~on guard 11gains.t ., •.., SEPAL) in the league title race. Mark Carnes (5-8 205). -and against Hannan. On the season · tions. "(Leach) looks like he throws the ball having any ~ of letdown against lin~man Corey Ryan (6-2 the White Falcons have been Logan handed the Warriors one of them . . " 220), Thomas Lovejoy (6-5 penalized 40 times for 397 their worst losses of the sea~on last pretty_well," said Bokovitz. "He looks c~"·•u .. ) 240) and (ilay Breedlove (5- yards or nearly 80 yards per I'";' ' J,·'~ - 10 180). The main running . contest. Senior Aaron Davis ' ~· t.~o--~.fl">l( ~ back is junitlr Adam Cox (5- and juniors R.T.. Roush and the job done," Newland said. through the week, though year, so we're gains to have :10 182) with junior J.D. Aaron Faulk are the .Falcon "In our offense, right now, the Eagles may be ready for -to focus on stoppmg . their Kinder (5-10 166) also seeing leaders on defense along with the closer to the ball you are a different challenge other running game." ''""''· "~ sophomores Johnny Barton action toting the pigskin. the more important it's got to than their head coach. 1-s .for the original goal~ of -~~~;,; from Page 81 Wahama, winners of 11 and Jeshua Branch. be to execute. well." "So far it's been prettx wmmng the TVC Hocking , "o 1 ·o strai~ht regular season games, Kiakoff time at Duval High · Sophomore running back good," Newland said. 'I Divisitln championship, received mild tests from School is scheduled for 7:30 The third and fourth quar- Bryan Minear was the lone think they're ready to be Newland said he's tried to•·o. ") •. ,. Eastern and Waterford earlier p.m. ters, however, saw a mis- bright spot for the Eagles done with practice this P!Jt it out ?f his mind' for the~ ~·,:::~ take-plagued Eastern "team last Wl!ek, rushing for more week, though. They're ready time bemg, thou~h thci , , ._.. , commit three turnovers and than 100 yards against to hit somebody 'etse." Eagles could still clatm a tie , •rt·.:.' Trimble on 23 carries. First in line to receive for the title if Watellford ot·• .,.,: countless mental mistakes in However, fellow sophomore those hits will likely be another, less likely oppo: ;·~.~"~-· ~ falling, 19-6. · "We didn 't execute that Brandon Scarbrough was Lancer running back Cod.Y nent, upends Trimble in the :" ., ,.;,., well at all," Newland said. · lield to less than 20 yards on Ball, who has gone over the season's final .four weeks. .,..,.~ "'' To c.orrect the ship, the ground, and quarterback 100-y~d mark in each CQD"J'm trying to put it OUt of, _·-., o.~ Newland said, the Eagles' Ken Ambsbar:t, also a lOth- test this season. my head ri'-ht now.''. ·~' :, ~ offensive line will have to grader, was ptcked off four •''They run the ball well,'' . Newland said. 'Right now ' "~· :; · lead the way against the times on the night. Newland said. "They just my concentration is on beat-" ... ~;, ',.. Staff report Newland said the rededi- line it up and say; 'Here it ing Federill Hocking this Lancers in Stewart. "It starts with the line. Our cation to the little things has comes.' And Cody Ball is a week." ' <' '·"" ., been met with a positive line is an older group and good, north-south runner Kickoff is set for 7:30 in .., il ~ CHESHIRE River response by the . team going to have to get they're who's done really well this St~wart . · . ' ~ •)\ l Valley might be catching ,, Coal Grove's Matt Spears at -----------------~~--------------~·-· . the worst possible moment. especially on .special teams. while, are battlin~ severat' · : -: The part-time quarterback Southern had three fummidseason injuries. • ...,-., ·:·has been a full-time threat on ble recoveries last week by "We're kind of banged· ''' • the ground for the Hornets as Joey Phillip&, Jake Nease, game wirming streak befoo: losing up," Chancey sl!id. "I"'' ' : of late. • from Pap 81 from Page 81 and Kyle McKeever. to Rock Hill last week, 'TI-0. don't really WilDt to say : ~,~·1 ,... In the last three games.. the· · game McKeever left who, but :we 're ·gding: to , ,.""~: During that streak, the · Spears ha~ ran the ball '73 with a back injury in the interceptions, but collecting have some new .Jaces that's what we're going to Hornets defeated Green (20' : :times . for 452 yards (151 third period at the 5:39 20 yards in the process with Vin, on County (20-6) and have to d'O this week, as 6), where. people are~ : t used, ·;~,~~'r1 · yards per game) and three mark. McKeeverfs injuries Moore also . leading the well." to seemg them thts week Springs (36-8). Yellow touchdowns. were cited as severe muscle receiving department. because some ' pe<JP.Ie·., are•• .... ~ The game will prove pivDanny Sal:ters is another . : Against Vinton County and his progress in on strain Miller, like Southern, is a ' .. , ,, ,. , ::,t.r otal for the winner, who out. three weeks a$o, Spears had strong runmng back the · young team, but preseason a day-to-dai: basis. One thing ti:hancey wilL· · will keep hopes alive for a Raiders will have to contend 2-21 yards rushmg. ' expectations were much Southern s lone offensive piece of the Tri-Valley CO!ltin~e t9 ':J:~I~ UP,OI\• he 'w.•.l • Oo Friday, the Raiders will with. ·. higher. spark came from 'rwo and three years sophoConference Ohio Division saad, as, o( course, the;,."" "', Salyers' big game" came as try to contain Spears·-and the Miller was in the playago, more Derek Teaford who running of Jeremy Roush.· •· •< ""' title. Coal Grove offense when one of the lone bright spots offs, however, going into ran six times for 26 yards. "We expect them to mix · The tailback h11s sho11h 11,,J River Valley travels to the against Gallia Academy in last season they had fost 19 Southern amassed a net 15 ud a good bit,'' Chancey dered the bulk of the it week two as he rushed for Horriets home field. seniors and went 1:9, yards on the sround and 16 sai of the Buckeyes. offensive burd~n, for the-""'".;''~ ., • The Raiders (2-4) are com- 113 yards in a 56-0 loss. Jon Dishon, Marc Sicilian, yards in the atr for 31 total. ''They run a good bit and Marauders thts . season""" ''"'" At quarterback for Coal ing off a loss in their Ohio ., and Zach Eing are also in the Someone will win their pass a ~ood bit and they do and his coach noted he ·1·'· .., ,•.,. Valley Conference debut, 42- Grove·ts Ryan Turvey. backliektAWJd Darryl Wilson first game Friday night. the ltttle things ·well. will b.e ready to go yet,,,;,,:, The Raiders h11ve played 13 at C~sapeau. and Shawn Hannah are the lron,ically, the wiiming team They've got good- receivers again this week. · other receivers. · In that game, Chesapeake once· at Coal Grove earlier ·· "He's holding up well,'"•''' •·.:• will be wdring purple. and they're able to do a lot jumped on lop of the Raiders this season when they scrim$outhem matches up well / Hometown fans· hope the Chancey said. "He'U be <~• :< of"things. It's a very quali42-0 at the end of three quarters maged Fairland in the OV:C 1 with Miller both offensively homecoming will be a happy ty football program. rea~y to g~ Frida)"nigh,t.'~.:-, 2 """ ' ' \T and defensively.. SoutJiem one. Only time of play before the, Raic;lers got preview back in August. Kackoff ts set for 7:30:,.,._, ....., telL ''Ther, have no real weakKickoff Friday night is set · on the scoi:'eboard. will have to watch Miller in Game time · is 7:30 at ilt Pomeroy. · ' nesses . ' · . the · open field, how!'ver, Adams Field. Olil Grove (3-3) was OO ,II Ihi'ee for 7:30p.m. The Mirauders, mean., ., I';", E....., u.. . u.. . u.. . .. . :::~M~"l'l'"'~:::::j::::~MI!!m!n!•:::::j::::=lWell!lllon~~::::r:::~!MNMml!l~:::::j::::~~~~::::r:::~Mo~M~~HI:::: , .viis meet sl·um Eagles River ~ faces :hot Coal Grove Southem ~ ~ will , ,,'.' " ' ~ ' Natlonel L•gue ·-ftOICIIy'l!llrrMI • S.tunloy'llllme 18 ' ' 7 7 GoMia Allarrla at san Francisoo, ~ neceS9ary Monday, Oct. 7 San Fra~aco at Atlanta, if necessary .•Artzonln. St. OHSAA Computer Ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - Here a"' 1118 lltlrd weekly footbal computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Assoclallon. Louta : n.dly"IGime St Loulo 12, Arizona 2, Sl Lout• leads Flatlnga ara by division and region with record and average hi-level poi nts pe r &erifJS 1-Q ' T~Gttme St Louis~Finley 7-4) al Arizona (SchiRing 23-7), 4:011 p.m. (ABC ForTtlly) : game (tOll elghl teams In each regiOn advance to regional quarterfinals). "' DIVISION' I Region 1-1 . Solon (6-0) t81500. 2. ' S.tvrdly'l Gome "'izona tt St. Lwta warren fillrdlng 16.()1 , 141730. 3 North Omsled . (5-1 I 12.3666. 4 Lakewood St SUnday, Oci. I Arlzooa at St. Louis, Knecesaary Monday, Oct. 7 St. Louis at~· ~ ,_..ry Pro Football Nlltlonel Footblll L•gue W Miami.. ....,......3 New England ..3 ...2 Buffalo N Jel8 . .1 v. w lnd>anapotta 2 JackiOnvllle ... 2 Houston ...... 1 Tennessee ...... 1 w Cltwland .:.... .2 AFC, Eoat L T 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 Soullt L T 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 Pel PF PA .760 130 85 760 129 80 500 132 131 .260 50 133 PF PA Pel .667 .667 .260 49 47 -42 92 93 128 64 78 .250 North l T Pel PF PA 2 o .500 103 91 Baltirnotll ........ 1 2 Pitlabur'gh ,... 1 2 0 .333 0 .333 C1ndMiti 0 4 0 . o0o wal" VI L T Pel San Diego ,. .. 4 0 0 1.00 Oakland ......... 3 , o 0 J.OO DeiMlr .... ..... 3 1 0 .760 K1naa1C11y .... 2 2 0 .SOO NFC w Philadelphla,...3 Oallas . ...... J .. 2 N.Y. Giants ..... 2 W,aallington .... 1 · w . C.rollna ....... 3 w Green Bwy .., ...3 Chicago .......2 . Delro~........... 1 1o41nnesota......o T. Pet PF 1 0 .750 140 2 0 .&QO 57 2 0 .500 55 2 o .333 48 Soulh ~ T Pet PF 1 64 811 64 eo PA 45 o 750 111 106 89 47 cath (6..()) 11 1166 5 Wapakoneta (5· 1) 0 .333 54 Cola. ~alnut Ridge (5-1) 9.7000 8. Tiffin Columbian (5· 1) 9.0333. 9 Sylvan ia Pet PF PA 760 111 ' 114 .600 91 98 .260 85 138 000 99 141 Soulhvlew (4·2) 9 5333. 10. Ma~mee (4•2) 78166. Regi on 7-1 . Grafton Mid11iew (6 -0) 11 .4888. 2. Macedonia Nordon>a (6·0) 11.2666. 3. Green (5· 1).11.0500 4 Avo n 77 ~ 1 2 3 4 T 0 0 0 0 2 . 1 0 ,. ou1 ..... o 000 61 · Sunday'aO.m.e N.Y.Gianlaa1Dallaa: 1pm Oakland 11 Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay 11 Atla~la, 1 p.m. Arizona at Carolln~. 1 p.m. Washington at Tonneaito, 1 p.m. ClnciMatlat lndlanapoII8, 1 p.m. New England al Miami, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 1 p m. Kansas C[ty al N.Y. Jet~. 4:05 p.m. 5an Otego al Denwr, 4 p5 p.m. Philadelphia at Jaclcoonvllle, 4'15 p.m. lei Soccll MlI~~... C gll.eIIQI1 r ;nt~l) fa Thrwo polnto forV;tctOIJ,OM ntfortle.) Calor . l'lldO (I) •a: 1 (4) . ~ Region 11 - 1 1 Wtdnelday, Sept. DaiiU ·~!Qr":' 2 Sop 211 S ' Wale rford ...... . ...... . .. .. . ... .. ... 331 (S-S) ' 5 4166 · ( • Te•m Scores •Trimble Huntington Ross· ..... AP ·Prep-Football Polls ColUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel 2002, by OHSAA d>vlslons, with won-t6sl record and total po1nts (first-place votes 1n parentheses). . DIVISION I W-l 1 Warren Harding (16) ... 6·0 2 Dublln Coffman(5) . . . 8.0 3. LakeW!lod5t Edward(6) .6.0 4 Solon (3) .. . 6.0 5 Ci n. Elder (1 1 ................ 5·1 6. Oublln Sdoto .............. 6.0 Cots De al es (6- 8 Hubbard ... ............. 16-0 9. Oak Harbor (1) 10 Poland Sem1nary . • Bellbrook (4·2) 7 7500 10. was hington CH (4·2) 'I 5000 Columbus 2, San Jose 1 · , COiumbua 2, San Jose I, Columbus wms oertes 6.0 Chlc~Qo (7) '!"· Now England (2) Thuroday, Sept 211 . New England 2, Chicago 0 • Sunday, SlpL 211 Gttlcago 2.~,:New~E~ngl;a~l~mo ~ _' New Engta_nd 2, , New E',g\and wtns aerlef 6-3 . ...... 350 . 352 . ...... 359 Southern . . ....... 368 .. . . ... ... . Lucas11ifte.Valley .. . . . 375 ~ • Southam lndlvldualo . . Ty Hill ........ ...... ..... . ... .. . .. .. . 81 .. .... 91 ... ... 97 .. ... 99 ... . .. ... . Brad Crouch ............ . . .. . ....... 104 state tourn•rnent quallfllrs (Edhor'e Note; lndl'lidual p layers from c·>- SOutheastern, Miller, Wheelersburg, North Adams, South Webster, Crooksville and Leesburg also qualifi ed for the state tour- • nament ) Prep .Soccer OSSCA State Polls COLUMBUS (AP) - The fourth wee kly state soc:c8r poll, as complied by the Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association BOYS DIVISION f , W-l-T 1 MentOf' .......~....... 11-o-o 2. Hudson .... . . .: 8·0·1 3 Thorrtas Worthing ton 4;'W· Chester Lakota W. 5 ·Strongsville .. . Peirysburg ~ 7 Westerv ill e North 8 Tol. St Francis . .. 9·0-2 ... 8-0-2 . 6·2-2 6-Q-4 6.:2·3 . 7-0·5 ,9 llbertyTwp Lakota E 9·1·1 fa cente~rvi lte . . istoN ·to-t 19 . 10·1-0 7·2-1 . 9- 1-1 DIVISION Ill W·L-T Madeira ...... ... PI~ GIRLS DLVISION I W-l-T 1 Qlya 2 Fai~W.!lllJes .. 12-0·0 w Chester Lakota.w ... 9·0·1 3. Dublin Coffmari ... 1. .... : ••• 8 ·2- 1 ~ 4 . Col s. OeSales· ............ 9·1 -1 · 5. Hudson .................. 6· 1·5 6 Beavercreek ........... . ... a-o:1 7. Cin McAuley ............ 9·1.0. • < 6 lakewOOd 111 7 Mentor 100 a canton GlenOak . 71 9 Defiance. .... . . .70 10 Ctn Sycamore · . 53 DIVISION II 1 Bellefontaine (10) . . 176 2 Gin. Wyomi~g (2) .. 148 3 Vanwen(1) ... .................... 137 4. Bellaire .. . .... .... . .. ..... ...... 75 5 Canton Cent, Calh.. ... .. .. .. ..... 72 Magnolia Sandy Valley ..... , ... ' .. 72 7. Pemberville EasMwd . ...... :. .. 70 8 W. Milton Milton-Union ........ .. .. 69 9. Shelby ,,.. .... . ........ ... . .... .. .... 65 10 Upper Sandusky .... . . ..... ..... . 57 DIVISION Ill .174 1. Cortland Maplewood (7) . 2 McDonald (2) . .. . 1~2 3 Ft Loramie (1 ) • .152 4 Spencerv•lle ., . 145 5 Versailles . ~ 11 a 6 Strvker . 107 7 Columbus Grll'lle 103 8 Gahanna Columbus Aca.d .... . . .102 9 Gates M1IIB Gilmour Ac:iad. .... ... ..79 10 New London ....... : .................. 74 GIRLS DIVISION I 1 Cln Turpin (12) . . 180 2 Hilliard Davidson ............... 168 3. Dut>ln Collman .. .' ............... 146 4. Cleve St Joseph Acad . ·... . . .. .135 5. Strongsville .. .... .... ...... .... ... 134 6. MassillonJackson .................... 100 7. Liberty lWp. Lakota East ....... .. ..97 8. Cin Colerain .... .... . ..... .. . .... . 85 9.. 0ublin Scioto:... ..... .. .. ...... .... ..80 10. Bowling Green .................... 67 DIVISION 11 1 N. BendTay1or(10) ...... .......... 2 Cin McNicholas,. . . ... .... . . 3 Cleve His Beaumont (2) 158 4 C1n 'Nyoming ..... . ... . . . . . . Cuya Valley Christian Acad 6 Perry :. .. .. . ~· . . . . .. . 7 Van Wert B Huron . 9 Alliance . . .. .. . . .. . . ~6 53 44 38' 33 . . "- 6-0 71 . 5-1 61 ~ g:':.'~~iid,~' ii·;·:: ::::~~ 7. MartlnsFerry (3) ... ,.. 6.0 a, Ironton ........ : .............. 5· t 9. Kettering Alter ... . .. 4-2. 10 Archbold (1), ...:....... , ... 6.0 I, •• I • • Plo 402 350 278 259 230 217 1s-o 1.t-2 17·0 12-2 140 152 102 13-2 W-L 1 Plain City Alder (23) . 17-0 2 Huron (3) . 10.1 3 Frankfort Adena (3) 16·1 4 Archbold . 10-2 5 Zoarviae Tusc. Valley (4) 15·1 6 Buqrus Wyntord (1) ..... 13-t 7. Wheelersburg .. .. ... 15·0 8. Girard (21 .. .. . . .. 13-2 9 Sidney Leiman Calh. (3). . 14-4 10. Genoa (21 .. .... .. ... It -O DIVISION IV W-l 1. Norwalk St Paul (16) 17.0 2 MariaSI.MarionL.oc.(1 5) .. 16·1 3 Genterbu rg .. 14·1 4 St. Henry 14-2 5 Old Fort 12·1 6 Kidron Gent Chnstian 9·0 7 Beaver Eastetn .14-0 8 M.nster . . . . .• . . 13-4 9 Fort Lo ram ~e . Plo 345 261 235 211 176 149 145 142 107 81 Plo 295 293 222 165 164 139 103 67 67 68 . ...... 13-4 10 S Charleston sE ·. . ' 159 . 16-1 1"1-o 13-1 . 13-4 Transactions BASEBALL . American Le~gue BOSTON ,REO SOX-claimed RHP Jason Shiell off wa1vers from San Diego CLEVELANC INDIANS-Released LHP Heath Murray unconditionally. Assigned LHP Da\18 Maurer outright to Buffalo of the ll DETROIT TIGERS-Assigned RHP Jason Bevert.n, RHP Seth Greislnger, RHP Bnan Powell, C Mitch Meluskey, tNF Chris Truby, OF Jacob Cruz and OF Wendell Magee oulright to Toledo oltheiL SEATTLE MARINER5-Signed C·INF Chao Kuan Wu to a minor league contract . National Le~gue CINCINNATI RED5-Reteaaed RHP Jose Stlva urycond1tionatly Reinstated RHP Seth EthertOn and RHP Luis Pineda from the So-day disabled list Reinstated 1 B Sean Casey, OF Austin Kearns, IF Brandon Larson, C Jason LaRue and LHP Gabe White from the 15-day disabled list MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Fired Jerry Royster f]l8nager .. NEW YORK METS-Cia imed RHP Doug Nickle off waivers from Sin Oiego. Designated LHP Adam Walker for assignment. SAN OtEGO PADREs:i-sent OF Kory De Haan, INF Julius Matos and RHP Jonathan Johnson outright to· PorUand of the PCL. Announced LHP Mike Holtz cleared wa1vers arid elected bee agency. Released RHP MaH OeW'rtt. Activated RHP Kevin Jarvis, RHP Bnan Tollberg, I.,HP' Jose Nunez and LHP Rob Ramsay from the 60-day d1sabled list BASKETBALL 140 140 124 104 79 68 113 6 McDonald ......... . .. . .. 7. F>ndlay Liberty Benlon ... ..... 8 Gates MillS Gtlmour Acad.. 9. Lancaster F1sher Cathruic 10. Kansas Lakota 98 84 59 54 41 N.Uonai l11ketbpll AIIOCiltlon NEW ORLEANS HORNET5-Piaced F Man Bullard on the injured list FOOTBALL National F.ooll>oll Loague NFL-5uspended Buf1alo OT Tyrone AobertsOnr four games for VIolating the ~ague's substance abuse policy. CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signed Ol Chad Beurev. Waived FB R.J Bowers and signed him lo the practice squad. Waived OL Kaulana Noa from the practice squad GREEN BAY PACKER5-S>gne~ G AI Jackson to the pra ctice squad Releasetl TE Bill Seymour from the practtce squad. HOUSTON TEXAN5-S~ned G Milford Pis Brown. 94 OAKLAND ,RAIDERS-S>gned TE 69 . Aus1in Wheatley to the pracl•ce squad. SVC State Polls 78 WASHINGTON REDSKINS-S1gned . COU) US (AP) The fourlh weekly 54 Ohio H SchOol Volleyball Coaches OL Tim Stuber to the practice squad. 50 HOCKEY Assoc•atiOn poll tor 2002, with school, 47 Na110nat Hockey Le•gue record and total po1nts (f1rst-place 1101es In 33 LOS ANGELES KING5-S>gned F parentheses): · • 25 Scott Barney to a one•year contract DIVISION f 24 W-L Pta • Ass igned C Steve Kelly to Mancheste r of 22 . " AHL 1 Cln. St. Ursula (35) .... ... 13-t 388 MINNESOTA . WILD - Assigned 0 348 2. Ctn. ursuline Acad. (3) ... 17·1 Zbynek Michalek to Houston of the AHL 3 Tot. St. Ursula (1) ......... 14·2 283 NASHVILLE PREDATORS183 4 Rocky Rivor Magnifica! .. 13·5 Pts Reassigned 0 Dan Hamhuis to Milwaukee 5 Elyria ........................ 14·2 167 86 of the AHL 6. Vanda lia Butler .... .......,.12·2 145 84 OTTAWA SENATO RS-AsSigned G 7 Cin Mother ol Mercy ....:14-4 142 64 S1,mon LaJeunesse, 0 Wade Brookba nk, 0 8 PIQua . .... ......... .. . .. 14·2 90 61 Julien _vauclair, F Ch ris Bala , F Josh 9 Lancaster .. ~- .: . 13·0 • 72 ... ·45 Langfe ld and F Stew Mar tms to 64 "f ,r. ;.3a 10 Whitehouse.A. Wayne 12-2 .._ :. , DIVISION H Binghamton of the AHL 28 - . , ' ;' 135 107 94 64 "" Reading 28 i 4. Kenlan 20. 15. Cte VASJ 13 16 Girard 12 · DIVISION V · W-L Pta 288 1. Manon Pteasant (21) .•..6-o 24e 2 Woodstieid Morvoe C (6) .6.0 225 3 Sm>t~v>lle (1) ....... . . 6.0 4 DelphosSt John's (1) ...5·1 166 s Dalton . .. .... ... . ... ,..6-o 152 6. M>ddlelield Card>nat (1) 6-o 111 105 1 Amanda ·Ciearcreek .... .' 5·1 • 57 8 . Castali a Margaretta · 5-1 37 9. Barnesvolle . . . ~·0 • \ 1 Mentor Lake cath . . 8 canal Winchester . 9 TaHmadge 10. Mansfield Mad1son . DIVISION Ill W-L 16·1 17·0 161 5. AHica Seneca East . . . .. . Others receiving 12 qr morw points : 't 11 Voun~s . Ursutlne 38 12. Delta 37 13 DIVISION IV Redkln 1:}-t. Akron Manchesler (6·01 11.9293 2 Chagrin Falls (5-1) 9.6590. 3 Sullivan Black RIVer (5-1) 9.5000 4 Girard (5·1) 9 0333 5 Cleve. VA-St Joseph (4·21 8 51 66 •6 Pe rry (4-21 7·8166 7· Young , Mooney (3·3) 6.6333 8. Aurora (4 •2 1 62333. 9 East Palestine (5· 1) 6.2000 10 Gnad Indian Valley (3·3) 5 9166 f1eglon 14-1 Rossfofd'(5·1) 10 9833 2 Ottawa·Giandorl (6·0) 10.8166. 3 Arc~d 1 Cin Roger Bacon (36) 2 Hubbard (5) • . · 3 Millersburg w Holmes .t Day Cham ..Julienne ( 1} 5 Bell Ben Logan (3) 6 Kettenng Alter .. 176 DIVISION Hf 1 Fon Loramie (8) .'..................... : .. .176 2. M1nsler 14) .............................. t72 3. Ba'!!iW Hopewell Loudon ............ 153 4. Spencerville ........................... 140 Volleyball .1 1·0·0 ·2 lng..Galh Central. ... 9· t -O 3 Gates Mills Hawken. ... 6-0-4 4 CVCA .. ... .. .. .......... 7·2·2 5. Cin. Cou ntry Day ........ 8·1 ·1 6. Chill Uni o1o ... ..... 10·0-0 7. Tol. Ottawa Hilb . .~ .... 9-1-Q a Worth Christian ......... 6-4-0 · 9 Chagnn Falls 7·1·2 10. Warren ChampiOn . 9·2·0 286 24 1 2 2353 1 138 135 Plo 71 28 18 15 15 . 9-1·1 enTn-Valley . DIVISION f I. Hilliard Davidson (11) ... .... .. .....1B8 2 .Middlelown ............ ................ 143 3 Cin Sl. Xavier (1) ..................... 141 4. Cin LaSalle .. ............... .. :........ 133 5. Reynoldsburg ... . . . 131 10 SanduskV Perkins ..................62 • W·L-T 1 Riehl' evetEL ....... .9·1-l .a 2 Cine• 1Turpin ......... 7·2·2 3. KeHering Alter .. ,, . . 6-1-2 4. Cols. De5ales ......... 6· 1·3 5 Cuya. Falls Wal sh Jes 8·1-0 6 C1n Wyoming 8-1-o 7. Lexington 8 Athens .. 9 NDCL Pis 75 73 66 34 29 29 27 19 BOYS Olhero rocelvlng 12 or more points: 11 . Urbana 29 12. Steu~env> l e 28 13. Lisbon Beaver 27 14 Canal Fullon NW 26. 15 Cols Beec~croft 16 16 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu11 15. OIVISION IV . W•l Pis 1 Cotdwaler (1~) ... .. ...... 6-0 276 2. Portsmouth (3) ... .... 6.0 248 3 Akr. Manchester (2) ........ 6.0 175 4. New LeXIngton (2) . : . ,6-0 :~ s. -naodly, Sept. 25 . 348 . . ........ 349 Chesapeake....... . ... .. , Eastern Pike Peet>es .... . .. . .. . ... 1. of sports writers and broadcasters rates Oh1o high school fOotball teams m the fou rth weekly Associated Press poll of O) -·- . - - 12 8833 3. Cots Beechcroft (6.0)121 333. 4 Cots Hamilton Tlvp (5·11 117000. Colorado '1, D'!:laa~ L GALLIPOLIS GALLI A ACADEMY (5--1) .- • - · a Clime 11!743 5 Circleville 15 •11 10 3500 7. _, ~-·-· do wt · •· · Colorado ol, Dallal 1, 1.., ~• ns Whitehall· ~arllng (5·1) 9 3333. B Sunbury llebreaker 1.0 and sorioo 7-4 Big Walnul (4·2) 8.4166. 9. Cots. Watterson (3·3) 7.7000. 10. Thornville Sherklan (4·2) l<anNI~ (t) va. lotl Angofol (1) 8.8166. · nolday, 8lpt. 25 Region 12-1 . Urbana (6·0) 119000 2 Loo Ange\fs 3, Kansea City 2, OT Germanlowj1 Valley View (6.0) 11 5000 3 . • Sltvnfay, 8lpl. ·211 ICinNI C(1y 4, ,L .,.Angola 1 New Richmond (5·11 9.5000. 4 Day 'Wed~• Clime Los Dunbar (5·1) 9.4793. 5. Tlpp City Los Angeles P~ Kansas City 2, Tippecanoe (5· t)9.1500 6. Cin Wyoming Angoles wlna aeries 6·3 (4·2)8.9500 •7. Bellefootatne (5-1) 8 0166 8. Sl. Paris Graham (4·21 7 9833 . 9 Coluillbui (I) ¥1. Sen J - (3) Sol!lrdly, Slpl. 28 Reg ion 19-1 . Amanda-Ciearcreek (5 -1) (AI Caok'l Croak, Par 72) a 4833 2 Newark Licking Valley (6-0) 4 • Dlv. Ill District Championship Justin Connolly Cra1g Randolph... 47 39 . 19 19 11 (AP) - The lifth ol seven w, Pro Soccer · (-1 up Qa (Firatlo II .. pol ...... 97 11 ..i..iO~·;.eo·rd: 15~ BenMS:~n;r~.i e Stlouis at San frandiOO, 4' 151fin Ba~lmore .atC~\'nd , 8:30p. m. Opan . Saante, Delrolt, Minnesota, Mouaton ' I • Uonday'a Gome GrHn Bay' at Cttago, 9 p.m. ·· · · · Columb>a (5·1) 8 4166 7 Del T1nora (5.0) 8.0680. 8 (tie) Hamler ~atrick Honry (5-t), Bucyru s Wy nford (5-1) 7 5500, 10, Sherwood Fairview (5·1) 6 0333. Lake (5-1)11 .0000. 5 East Liverpool (4·2) 8 9316 6. ATHENS (5-1) 8.8886. 7. MARIETTA (5-1) 8.8370. 8 Richfield 7. Massillon Washmgton ... 5· 1 105 Revere (3-3) 7.7000 9. Mana Mad1son (3· 8. Youngs Boardm an ......... 5·1 . 53 3) 6 2600 10 Carrol~on (4·2) 6 233:j, P BrunswiCk · · . .. · 6-o 52 R~ton a-1 Qtau Cham-Jul.enne (6 . 01 10. Gahanna Lmcoln ........ 6-o · 46 "" ..., ~ Others receiving 12 or more polncs: 148000. 2 Klngs Milia King s 11 Massillon Perry 42 12 Cin Anderson 135143 3 TroiWood·Madlson ( 30 13. Cle 51 Ignatius 29. 14 Cin Sl. 13 3833 4. Vandalia Buller (6·1) 13 Xav>er 26 15 Findlay 25. 16 Hudson 16 5 Loveland (6·0) 12.1160. 6 on Dl~fSION tl Edgewood (5 -1) 10.4333 7. Day. Carrol (5· · W-L Pto 1) 9 8666 6. Cln. Woodward (5-1) 6.5830 1 Day Cham .Jut>enne (1 3) 6·0 273 2 Cola. Brookhaven (8) .. ..... 6.() 250 9 Piqua (3 -31 7 7000 · 10 St Bema rd . 3 Louis~ll e (7) , . . 6·0 200 Roger Bacon (3·3)7:0116 4 Tol Cent. Calh. (1) ........ 6·0 173 DIVISION Ill 5 Canfield . ..... .. ...... . ... 6·0 138 _Reg ion 8-1 : Hu~rd (6.0) 13.4166. 2 6 Tol. 51 ~rancts {1) . 6·0 I 34 Cleve. Benedictine (5·1)12.7166. 3 Lisbon 7 Kongs M>lls K>ngs .. · ..... 6·0 124 Beaver (5-1) 12 2666 4 Hunl Valley Univ 8 Loveland · . · · .... 6·0 96 . 9. ll'olwood·Mad>son (1) . . 6·0 63 School (4·2)10 8833 5 R>chmond Ed>son 10 Willoughby Soulh ......... 5-1 61 (5·.1 1 10.5473 6 Sleubenv>lte (5-1) 011Mira rocetvlng - 12 or mora polnls: _10.4556 7 Po~nd 5am1nary (5-1) 9 0666 11. Vandalia Buller 29. 12 Cots Sl. Cl\arles a~ Chesterland Geauga (4-2) 8 ~. 9 25 13. Macedonia Nordonla 21 14 Parma His. Holy Name (4·2) 8 2333 10 Youngs Chaney 19 15 Oregon Clfy 18 Beloit we st Branch (4-2) ~ 2000 16 Warren Howland 15. 17 MadisOn 14.• R glon IQ-1 Oak Harbor (6·0) DIVISION Ill e . W·L Pts 16 ~- 2. Wi l~rd (6-0) 15 1500 3 Akron 1 tots DeSates 121 1 I s-o 287 Bucttler (6-0) 13.4166. 4 Akron Hoban (6· 2. Akr Hct>an (21 ........6.0 231 0) 13.0500 5 Medina Buckeye (5· 1) 3 Akr Buchlel (1) ... .. ... 6-o 221 9.5833. 6 Wooster Trlway (5·11 9.5166 7 4. Newark Llck•ng Valley (1) 6·0 182 Cuya Falls Walsh Jesuit 14·2) 9.5013 8 5. Gmnlwn Valley View (3) .6·0 143 Cana!FullonN .W. (S·t)9.4833. 9Bellevue B WI!Iard(JJ , ' , · 6·? t !l3 (4·2) 9.0666. 10 Norton (4-2) 9 0500 7 . Cle. Bened>ctme .l.. ,...... 5· :g~ . 88 • •JOrdan H1ll . 48 state cross oountry polls as com· flllecl by 1118 Ohio Association ol Croas Country Coaches (first-place votes in pa rentheses) " ' • TeMI Scorea (5· 70 67 63 Prep Croes Country PQIII (At Cook'l Croek, Por 72) Medallat: Jeff Smith, Portsmouth West 75 I0.4e66 2 Barnesville (6·0) 9.8433 3 Wood sfield Monroe Central (6.()) 9.4913.4 Whee lersburg (4·21 8.4266 ·5. Johnstown· Monroe {5·1) 8 0500 6 Lucasville Val\ey (5-1) 8 0293. 7. Sarahsv>lle Shenandoah (4·2) 7 3833 8 Crooksville (4·2) 7.2333 9 Newcomerstown 1) 6 2oob 1o Toronto (6.0) 5 9106 Region 20-- 1 Marion Pleasant (6-0) 10.7333 2 Cln H1Us Christian Acad (6·0) 9.0666. 3 Bainbridge Palnl Valley (5' 1) 7333 4 Morral Ridgedale (5-1) 7 8166. 5. Gahanna Cols. Acad. (5-1) 7 4000. 6. Lees Creek E. Cllnlon (6.()) 6.7833. 7 . Versailles (4-2) 6.4833. B. Sidney Letwnan · (3-3) 6.2333. 9. St Henry (~) 61666. 10. lewisburg Tri-County N. (3-3) 6 1sdo. DIVISION Vf Region 21 _ 1_ Mogaclore <S-1l 1t .8500. 2 Lowellville (6.0( 9.1833. 3. Clewl. Cuya. Hts. (5· 11 8 6363. 4 East Cenlon (4·21 1.2000 5 Kiruand (4·21 6 5703 6 Windham (5·1) 64133 7 Leetonia (4·21 5 4500 8. Fairport HarbOr Hard>ng (4·2) 52946 9 New Wash BuekeyeCenll5·t) 5 2720 10 Monroeville (4·2) 4.9333 Reg ion 22_ 1 Rawson Cory-Rowson (6· . O) 9 8166 . 2. Columbus Grove (8·0) 8 _9333. 3 Northwood (6·0) 8 3000. 4 Tiffin Calvert (4-2)8. 0000. 5. Edon (6-0)7.5720. 6. Hopeweii·Loudon (5-1) 7.1666. 7. Sycamore Mohawk (5•1) 8.7333 a. Me Comb (4 •21 5 _5333 . 9. Attk:a Sensca East 14_215 3666 . 10. Antwerp (4-2) 5 1020. Reg>on 23-1. Danvtne (8.0) 83960.2. Strasburg-Franklin (6.0) 7 6333 3. Shadyside (4·2)7 0333 4 M ilt~rsport (5-1) 6 4833 5 Beallsville (4•21 ~ 2666 6. GLOUSTER TRIMBLE (4-2) 4.9333. 7 centerburg (3·3) 46103 8 Newark Cath (S-S) s. SCIOTOYILLE 4 _4740 . COMMUNITY (4-2) 4.2318. 10. WILLOW WOOD SYMMES VALLEY (4-2) 3.8318. Reg>on 2._1, Marla Stein Marion LoCal (5_11 9 _7833. 2 Mechanicsburg 16 .o 1 a 7000. 3 Covinglon (6.0) 8 4166. 4 nota HardinNorthem(8.o182833 . S. Anna(5·1) ' 7.4666. 6 Troy Chrlslian (5-1 )7<0933. 7. 5 Charleslon SE (5·1) 6.6333 8 N. Lewisburg Triad (5·1) 6.4500. 9. em Country Day 14·2)5.5166 10 New Bremen 108166 8. Toi.De5ales (5•11 108000 7 North .... Seattle Sl l • Edward (8.Q) 11.9880. 5. Mentor (5-1 ) 11 .7000 6 Young Boardman (5: 1) , 11 5500 7. Young Ausllntown·F>tch (4-2) 11 .1500. 8. u~o~slde (4·21 1o621o. 9. Slroogsville (4-2) 9.7.1 66. 10. Cleve. 51 Ignatius (4·2) 9.2J96. . Region 2-1 . Brunswid< (6.()) !3.8500. 2. Findlay (5-1) 12.6000. ~- Wadsworth (5·1) 11 .5833. 4 Tol. StJohn s (4·2)10.9866. 5 MarlonHardlrig(5-1)9.9666. 6. Hudson(60) 9.4833. 7. Spring Soulll (4·2) 9 3500 8 WooSier (4-2) 9 2B!l3. 9 Cuyahoga Falls (3·3) 7 8666. 10 Mansi !old (4·2) 7 4333 Region :}-t . Dublin Collman (6·0) 16 5666 2 Dublin Sdoto (6·0)13 6833 3 Gahanna Uncoln (6.0) t31500. 4 Mass. Wasl'ington (5·1) 11 5500. 5. N Canton Hoover (4-2) 11 .3000. 8. G~lloway . Weslland (4-2)9.8166. 7. ~City (5· 11 9.7500. 8. Masa. Jackoon ) 666 9. Xenia (5-1) 9.3500. IO Mass "Y <5• 11 8.8833. RegiOn 4-1 . Cln. 'Anderson (6-0) 14.1833 2. Cin.Eider(5·1)13.5833 3. Cin Princeton (5·1)12.8000 4 Hamson (6-0) 11 .8000 ~ Huber His Wayne (4·2) 11 688il 6. Cin St Xavier (4·2) 11 6633 7 Miamisburg (4•2) 11 0000 8 C>n Moeller (4·2) 108686 9. Clayton Norlhmonl (4·21 10.7333. 10. Cin. Colerain(5-1) t03000 DIVISION fl • ·Region 6-1 . Leursvltle (8.0) 15.1833 2. Cantield (6.0) 12.5333. 3. Unlonlown lake (4· 2) 11 .3500. 4 Warren Howland (5-1) 11 .0023. • 5. Madison (5·1) 10.9500. 6 Bedford (5-1) 9.9666. 7 Young. Chaney (4· 2) 9 7500. 6. Chagrin Falls Kenslon (4·2) 91666. 9. Garliold Heights (5·1) 8.7500 10. Olmst~ Falls (4·2) 9.4333. • Region 8-1 . Cots. Brookh ~ve'1- [6·0) 13.2666 2. Cots StCharles (5·1)11 7390 3 oregon Clay (6.0) 11 6166. 4 Tol Cent 76 0 .750 0 .760 2 PA wat L T Pet PF PA 1 0 667 50 47 2 0 500 83 74 3 0 .260 64 87 W SanFranc:e::o . 2 Arizona PF PA 102 38 113 58 98 87 142 133 Ent New Orteana . 3 Tampa Bay ... 3 Aflanta ........... 1 41 58 47 73 23 119 L• def. l.1arietti, 21·7 •11 Alherts def. Jlda!on, 18-14 8 Wahama def. Haman,ll0-20 10. Ripley loa11o Hurricane, 18-14 -y,Ocll ; ~ Pta 90 ~fy Dlv. II.Distrlct Championship Josh Venoy 8 Cross Country COLV~BUS Prep Golf Reserve (5-t ) 8 4333 6 Columb•a s tation 5 ~ Iosito Parkl!rSburg South, 44-7 6 l'ar1oln!lllrg South def. Parlreosburg, 44- Atlarrla (Millwood 18-8) at San Francisoo (Scllmldl1}8) m· 15 Tiffin Calvert 15. 16.SycamoreMohawk 13 Marieflaloa1 to Galla Academy, 21-7 3 New l..exilglcn def. ZaneSIIille Maysville, 42-8 c 4 Ironton def Ashiand (Ky I Paul Blazer, 53- Clearv•ew (6.0) 8 7263. 5 Collins Western 2 5an Fr4nclaco 8, AUanta 5, San Frandooo teada saries 1.0 · : T~Gome San Franclaoo (Rueter 14-8) aJlla~ta (Madduk 1~-8) , 8:17 P·")'· (Fox) 234 :··:::· . . . ·......: ·: · ·:· Mlulla from 9lpl. 'ZI 1 Portsmouth del Hunlinglon, 26-14 Atiinta ... Sin Frohclaco 3 Cin. CounUy Day ........ 8·2.0 4. Middletown Fenwick .... 10-1.0 5 Ottawa-Giall(lorf . .. ... 10·1-1 6 Hubbard. .. . . . ... . 10-2-0 1 cay oakwOOd 7·1·2· B Bellville Clear~ Fork 9·2.0 Sardinia E Brown 12-Q-0 10 Gin Wyoming .. .. . 7-3-0 217 7l 13 DIVISION M W-L-T 1 BayVillage 8ay ...... ..'... 7-1·2 <. Bexley ... "" ... ... ....... 8-1-1 psoo. staffers. _7·2· 1 9 Sylvan1a Norttw1ew 8-2- ~ 10. Xehu~ .. . ....... . .. 8-2-1 Pto SE27 . 13 NorthWQOd25 14 Windham17 _ . -ThoyFar.d ' ClALLIPOLJS- A~ look at lvNihe lhe region's top loolbal teams titred, S'S voted by Ohio VOlley P\lJIIShing Co. sports Oakland II Mlr'l\tsota, Hnooe...ry ; Bundoy, Oct. I Mlnnoaota at Oakland, H necessary 4. Plain C1ty 8 StrongsVIlle 269 2 M•ddlehekl Cardinal (6.0) t 0.3333 3 Porlsmoult> West .. . . .. 323 Oatton (6.0) 10 4. New Middletown " H1ltsboro ..... ..... .. .... ...... . .. · .......328 Springtield (4-2) 7 7666. 5. (lie) Bedtord Belpre .. . ..... . ...... .. .. ........329 Chane! (4-2), Usbon Dav>d Anderson (5 -1) Unioto. ........ ....... . . .... .. .... . ... .333 6.4833. 7 Rocky River Lulh. W. (5·1) Ctret<MIIe..... · ..... ..............340 6 2500 8. li1dependence (4·2) 6.0666. 9. Fa>rland · · · · · 353 Columb•ana {4·2) 5 9500. 10 . M1nei"al ~~%~n . :~~ Ridge (4·2) 5 4500. Melga lndlvldiHIII Reg ion 1~1 . Castalia Margaretta (5·1) Jeremy Banks .......................... 83 9.4000. 2. Delphos 51 John's (5-1) 9 2333 Jake Venoy ' . .. . : 90 3 Delphos Jefferson (5·1) 8 .8000 4 Lorain Josh Ray ... ... .. .................. 92 TheOVP10 : ~Gome Meigs . . r ~.v Prep Football iztto 18 f6. 4 Clinlon-Massio (5· 11 8.042Q 6. Dayton Oakwood (5·1) 6.6500 · 7 Spring Norlheastern (4·21 6 5833 8 em Mariemont (4-2) 5 5000. 9 Cln Deet Park 13' 31 5 3833 10 w . Millon M>llon-Un"" (4• 2)53000 . DIVISION V Reg•on t7- 1. sm~hville (6-0) 10 .6500 At Cory, N.C. • -•doy'a Gomea • I.JOited Statea 4, Australia 0 Ruoala 2, Italy 1 MlnneaoUI 7, Oal<tsnd 5, UlnnHota teada aerioo 1.0 . . WIII"'I\IInl"'i•lll~ay'l G.lme Oakland I, MIMOIOia 1, Series1iod 1·1 ' F~dly'l Go.,. Oakland ZZ..S) II Minnoaota (Reed 15-J,), 4 oo·pm. (~Family) Versa1t1es 20 15 Lorain Clearvlew Sherwood Fairview 12. DIVISION VI W-l 1 t.ViaStoil-l.OC. (20) 5·1 2 DarMIIe (5) ............6.0 3 Colull'llus Grove (31. ...6.0 ~ JonamonAider(5-1) 10.1833 5 Clarks11ille · U.S. Women'• Cup 'I\IMcW8Gome • Read1ng (6,0) 11 .0333 At FOIIbalo, Uau. 5amKinal winners, l .30 p.m · a.- ' 10. Hamler PatTJck Henry . 5-1 34 Othera ~lvtng 12 or more points : 11 Cin. Hilts Chr Acad. 26. 12 Deliance noora 24 13 (tte) Lisbon Dallid Anderson, 9.7666.1 6. (5-1) 11 .3783. 8. PORTSMOUTH WEST ,~ ~.;.~;~~kt1~ . . ~~ (5·1) 10.1888.7 Lore Fa>rl>eld Union (5·1) l.oMIIv•lte . ... ...... . .·. 6-o ' 143 9 2833. e. waverly {4-2) 7 9000 9. ~ . Obla Hardin Nllrtnern 6-o 122 WELLSTON (4-2) 7.6000 t 0 Wil liamsport 8 Cov>ngton .. ., ... .. 6.0 99 9 Cle. Cuyahoga His T" .5-1 59 wesHall (4·2)7 1166 RegiOn 16-1 . Coldwa1er (6.0) 121166 10 Cory-Rawson . 6.0 36 2 A chbishiV\ Alter (5 -1) 12.1000 3 Olhert; ~elvlng 12 or men polntli: r ..... . 11 Mechamcsburg 32. 12 S. Charleston At Colull'llus, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 41 New England, 4 p.m , ~ necessary New 'rbrlc:IWelll19-7).11 Anahei<n, Knecessary j" I _r : 8uolclll!rl Oct. • Anaheim at New 'rbrk. Hnooeaoary (5-l) s. Wednaodly, Oct. 1 . Sltul'dlll'l Gome • 4. Kenton (4-2) 10 5833 5 . Sandusky 8.0000. 9. Mount G>lead (5·1) 7.1333 tO Ontario (5- 1) 6 j666 Reg>on 15-1 . POR~SUOUTH (6-0) 15.3483. 2. NEW LEXINGTON (6-0) 14.5686. 3. Collhooton (6-Q) 12.1500. 4. Martins Ferry (6.0) 11 9000 IROf>ITON Columbul (I) ••· Now England (2) Sunday'l Gomo AI New England, 4 p m Njow 'ror1< (Uulllnl 18-10) at Anaheim (Ra.Ortlz 1 ~-9), e ·11 p m. (Fox) to 7666 Tontogany Otsego {5·1) 8.1166. 7 Marion "I Rrver Valley (4-2) e.0 166• 8 · De Ita (6 ""' AI Loa Angelea, tO p.m., Mnecessary lltift1-0 : OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S MATCH UPS {6-0) Upper -.cloy, Oct.. AI Colorado, 9 p.m. llllturdly, Oct. 12 T\looday'l G.lme Anaheim 5, New 'ror1< leada Nelw Yor1r 8, ·' : :BY.GARY CLARK .. The Daily Sentinel •·Page B 3 Scoreboard Prep Football . wWw.mydailysentinel.com I �. ' ' • ;! • ' Pa e 84 • The Dail Sentinel -- -- - Frida · October 3 2002 ..thursday, October 3, 2002 ·• ' ....-..... MLB Division Series ... . ., .. ' . ' ., ~ Crow's 992-661·1' Family _ Restaurant at the speedway Featuring · Kentucky . Fried Chicken UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS ON THE TUBE WINSTON CUP Race: EA Sports 500 Where: Talladega Superspeedway D cleared to race follqwing an accident. NASCAR spokesperson Danielle Frye said that drivers will now be required to undergo any follow-up tests oc treaonents that track doctors recommend when driven are checked at the track care center after accidents. • BUSCH SERIES I I ' • Little Trees. 300 Wheie: Lowe•s Motor Speedway, ConcOrd, N.C. Track length: 1.5-mile oval. When: Oct. 12, 2 p.m. EDT. Defending champion: Greg Biffle Race record: Mark Martin, 155.996 mph, May 25, 1996 Qualifying record: Jeff Burton, 179.48&.mph, Oct. s. 2001 . Storyllria: With six oaces remainl1g, Greg Biffle extended his poin~ lead to 127 points 0118r Jason Keller, who suf1ereq a disappointing 30\hplace finish in Saturday's Mr. Goodcents 300. When: Sunday. 1 p.m. EDT. :!!P distance: 500 mi~; 188 laps 1 llifencllng cl)emplon: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Race record: Mark Martl1. 188.~ mph, May I tO, 1997. Qualifying raconl: Bill Elliott, 212.809 mph, I April 30, 1987. I Storyline: Dale Earnhardt Jr, prevailed in a . four-lap shootout ahd won the -'aron's 499 ··1 April21 at Taladega Supersp<!edway. It was his second straight win at the Alabama 1rac1<. 1 · I ' CRAFTSMAN TRUCK . I Race: Las Vegas 350 I Whale: Las Vega~ Motor Speedway R¥8: 1 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window ~ 992-5432 Track length: 1.5-mile oval. Wh*o: Oct. 13,5 p.m. EDT. Musgoava I Race Nt:Ord: Jad< Spoague, 130.801 mph, Nov. 8, 1998. I Ouallfylng_racord: Jad< Spoague, 161.803 I mph, Oct. 13,2001 . Storyline: The Tructi ser~ is in the.midst of 1 a three-week break before resuming at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Three drivers are I within 174 points of points leader ~ike Bliss: , No. 3 for .Gordorfi • I , • Defending champion: Ted NASCAR NOTES A ~at day at the track '· Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details .' Dave or • . for Hendrick Motorsports Zito, who 1011' the AL with 23 in from time to time," Chavez .wins thiVseason, will pitch · said, "Everybody knows our for the A's a~ainst Rick Reed . . tea.m is built on J.litc:jlin~;. The Twins ned with Oakllmd We've just got to nde their and Anaheim for the best coattails as far as they'll iake home record (54-"27) in the .!IS-" AL this season, For ~ the second· straight "Our main goal ·was to game, the A's took a three-run come out of here with a split. lead in ·the first. Chavez'a Once we get · . to the . •homer deep into the rightMetrodome, we have !he field stands. came off. M!'ys, advantage because we ve -who lasted JUSt 3 2-3 mnmgs played there all season,'! said and allowed six runs. Joe Mays, the Game 2 loser. · But unlike Game l, when ''There's going to be a huge Oakland wasted a 5·1 lead ·difference in the energy in the after two innings, Mulder Metrodome, There's goiJig to silenced the Twins and the A's be a lot of electricity, blew open the game in the ''There were only 30,000 to fourth. 35,000 here. Wait until there The Twins managed 'just are 55,001) back home and it's seven hits, scoring their only· all closed in. You can't imag· run on' Cristian Guzman's ine the intensity until you step homer in the sixth. "between the lines," "We belong. Today, it might The A's, who won -103 not seem that we belong but games and the AL West to they came out with a wh~pearn their third straight trip to ing stick," All·Silir outfielder the .playoffs, showed .they Torii Hunter.said.· "':ouldn't let a Game } loss Playing in the postseason distract them from their plan for the lOth time in the last 12 to .go deeper into October this years, with his fourth different year. team, Justice . had another They had 14 hits great postseason g3111e. But Wednesday, many the timely Justice, who has talked about hits that had eluded them a retiring after this season, said day earlier. he's not ready·to be called the "With our offense, ~e · just new Mr, October, · look for certain guys to i:beck "Don't get Reggie ' I visits were volWltary. Earnhardt revealed last week · hesuffered effects from an April 211 crash at caJ!fornla SpeedWay for at least 'tlix weeks. Kllll!l8ll City, Kan, . ;;~ Angels t looks as if.the engine sh.op at Hendrick Motorsports foWld some hidden horsepower last week. All four Hendrick cars finished in the top 12,1ed by winner Jeff "Gonion.Joe Nemechek was fourth, Jimmie Johrison took the '; series points lead with a lOth·place run and Terry: lt ' Labonte fmish.ed 12J:h, his best effOrt in the past . _,, nine races. · ' . Team owner" Rick Hendrick said the power is a · result of extra research and development work by (IacJs.son) riled .up," he said. "rve always assured him he'll always be Mr. October." Thougti they ~ ll be more comfortable at home, the Twins must face another lefty , Friday after managing to get · only two runners past first base against Mulder, · The Twins hit just .252 against left•.handers in the · regul~ Season · By pulr10 Muld ft innings 90 ~:: er ~·x_ an P1c es, . s mm:tager Art Howe gave him a httl~ -extra rest ~fore a potential Game 5 asslgpment on Sun~ay, The Oakla~d · starter 10 Game I • _T1m Hudson, only threw 77 pllches Tuesday. . . Howe dec1ded ~o g~ with a three-man . rotatwn ~~ th1s playoff senes, ;.& U~;~like Hudson, who :lt'grily flipped the ~all up in the air and. caught 11 when Howe ~~oved him in the sixth m~ung on Tuesday, Mulder sa1d. he was happy to come out m Game 2. . "We had a lot of long innings with our hitters out there. I was kind of losing my focus," he said: "It seemed like I was sitting for 20 min-, utes every inning." s hold off Yankees Rutland Bottle J~ictured with Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey, left, are thewinners of the Meigs Sideliners Club/Gatoracle Punt Pass ancl Kick contest helcl Saturday at Bob Roberts Reid. From _lef:t, Coach Chancey, Seth Perry (boys 10-11 year olcl winrler), Josh Buuard. (boys 14-1o year old winner) ancl Ryan Chapman (boys 12-13 year old winner). These winners are now eligible for sectional competition to be held a ·Brookhaven High School in Columbus on Oct.19 ai 10:30 a.m. (Contributed) Southem Jr.. • • enJoy•ng . best season ever BY Scq:rr WoLFE . sentinel correspondent. RACINE-. The Southern Junior High Football team is enjoying its best season in server yt;ars with a 3-1 overall record. The little Tornadoes are coached by CT. Chapman with assistants Terry Patterson and Kenny Guinther, Soutl)ern lost its opener to Federal Hocking . 32-14, despite touchdown carries by Butch Marnhout ana Jesse McKnight Chapman praised his team's overall effort and cited good play from McKnight, Marnhout, Cody Patter~on and Eric Zeiner. Southern won its next game.. a 28-6 win over • Southwestern Elementary. McKnight had an 18-yard touchdown run and a lJ-yard run, Mamhout had a 55-yard <touchdown run, and Patterson added a 30-yard try for Southern's four scores. · .In its next bout, Southern defeated Eastern 28'- 6. Mamhout. and • McKnight had two touchdowns apiece: Marnhout had a 10-yard carry and a 30-yard romp, while McKnight rambled 60 yards and plunged in from five yards. . And in its last effon, quarterback Cody Patterson tossed a 25-yard pass to Eric Zeiner for a score, followed by a 25-yard end-around keeper by Patterson, and two 20 and 30 yard scores by McKnight Soutliem has tw9 games remaining. NEW YORK (AP) - The bullpen squa11der a lead, with the Angels' Ramon Oniz of the series. ~naheim Angels sure learned Angels manager Mike facing Mike ,Mussina. . The !lrive to center shocked pionsl1ip. ,;; his staff. fast. · S<;ioscia called for his closer "We've got a big challenge the crowd of 56,697 at Yankee ''I've had·concusslons before and they lasted for a 740-742-2289 couple of days," he said. "But the effects Of that one ' A night after the New York with Anaheim trying to pro- ahead of .us; no doubt about Stadium, where New York Martin still sore seemed to linge r ror a little bit longer than that." 1-800-837-8217 Yankees put together a dra- teet a 7-5 edge in the eighth. it," Sciascia said. "We' ve got had won six strai~ht p{istseaEarnhardt maintains the concussion didn't atfect Sterling Marlin isn't making excuses, but sorematic eighth-inning rally, the Percival got out of the to go out there and continue to son games, includmg a come· his driving, just his ability to communicate with ness from a crash at Richmond four races ago is '. his car chief. Tony Eury Jr., about adjusnnents to • 'J. Angels .m~ong the reasons he's dropped from flrst to fifth · staged one of their bases-loaded jam, throwing a . press these guy,ti," · from-behind 8-5 'thriller '- • •..4. make to the car. • 1!1"the Winston Cup standings. Early homers by Tim Tuesday. Adam Kennedy own, a comebac~ that ~uld called third strike past Derek; , "It was hard to tell Tony Jr. what to do to the CaJ ~" "U really hasn't hurt in the hPsaid. "It was hard for me to think of what I need· h~ve . been . scnpte~ m a Jeter, who questioned the call Salmon and Spiezio helped added a sacrifice fly later in race car, but it probably has : Jl cd to say to tell him." Dtsney movie, _ _ by plate umpire Doug Anaheim build a·4-0 lead and the eighth off Mike Stanton. affected the concentration on ., Happy Hour and trying to gel Garret Anderson hit a tying Eddings. kriock out Andy Pettitte after Unlike Thesday, Anaheim's • comfortable in the car," home run . off Orl.ando "In my opinion it was outthree innings. bulliJtln held on. ;K. Earnhardt's risk pays off .· As Marlin signed autographs in the garage Saturda}; he conHernandez m the eighth side" Jeter said. "There's · "He made some bad pitch- . Ben Weber got in trouble .in during Busch Series race . tinuousiy slrelched his shoulinning, Troy Glaus followed nothlng you can do about · it. es,'~ Yankees manager J!)C the eighth, when Johnson sin·. der. By.RICK MINTER I MARLIN Wllh a go-ahead shot and He's not going to call the Torri: said. gled with one out and '"Both shouJcters are still Cox News Service sore, ·• he Said. "Then my.chest Anahe1m .evened the .best-of· other team back onto the field But the Yankees closed to4- Mondesi hit a hard comeis sore for a couple of days, then the next time you five AL. playoff s~n~s at a and change it to a ball." 3 against Kevin Appier and backer that the pitcher tried to "Kansas Cit]\ Kan. look up my tailbone is hurting, then It's both 8 6 en· llLnion won the Mr. Goodcents 300 Busch Jeff Gordon . Kansas ~i · Scott Spiezio .bb W10mng made it 8-5 went ahead when Alfonso grab, only to watch it ricochet game apiece shouJders again." Scrif!S. race at Kansas Speedway on Saturday, Sunday, le~cling ol. ~67 laps IncludiNg the W~nesday/mg t. , with ·a run-scoring double in Soriano finally got that elu- to shortstop for a single. • burthc race likely wiU be remembered more for final 57. It was his tlllflllllctory In six race&, . ., the The heat is on I kno~ c~azy thmgs !taP· the ninth off Jeff Weaver, his sive 40th homera two-run Weber, who sprained his Subscribe today k. " ~~~-~l~~~~-~~ peliormance by runn.e r-up Kerry Gordon complained to hts crew about the heat pen here, said 1'roy Percival, third hit and RBI. shot in the sixth off Francisco right index finger, angrily sb1Dg of poorflnlsbes !R<IIIWdriYer;~ wasln.ll:onl i>rtbi\ ERrnha t\l.t, the oldest son of the late Dale who escaped Jams 10 the inside his car during a red-Oag period that was 'take G<lrdonoiut of the.,._ 8nal57 • At tlmo8 be was a eithth and ninth innings, "but The Y~~ees nearly came ~odriguez, a 20-year-ol_d shook his hands in disgust. , Earnhardt. was running just behind the leaders, called with five laps remaining In the race. With (J(>Ihts races in NASCAR's ' ·~ . hlilf-ttJ::allhlawiiY aheed of !be when he gambled by taking no tires on his fmal pit no air circulating in his No. 24 car while It was not tonight." back aga10 m the bottom half, ng~t-hander who made h1s Once again, Scioscia was in modernera,herated hisway / ~drtm · • Help Wanted Public Notice stop. He took advantage of the )Xlsitions gained by parked on the _track, there was little Gordon could. lJack lnio the thick of the bOt·: ''Til""'~ some tlme8 · Aft ich·ng the Yankees when Jor!le Po~da blooped ·'maJor league debut Sept. 18. a spot In the opener, he didn't his pit strategy to lead·nine laps - the ftrst time he's do other than remove his helmet. . IJe with htsthird Wlh or~· ' wheri r - Bhl!klnll-my head paced the field in 38 Busch Series starts - before El Duque, relegated to the · brjng in ~ercival_ to protec_t a claw ba~k frdm· a 4·0 deficit an RB~ smgle with. one ?ut. . Although some have suggested letting the drivand his eecond at Ks,nSas '¢;; ·thinkJn& (~o!IIYJ wasn't the l"le iu~ paSSL"ti by BurtOD. with 29Ja~ to go. ers circle Ul'lder caution as an alternative, without to take a 5-4 lead, the Bronx_ But wtth h~o on, Perc1val bullpen • be~aus_e of the 4~3 lead 10 the e1ghth, savmg · 9 J~-~=~~tt;:u~!~ . Speedway He 881ned one 'llil(· if ~· OotliOD laid. "But ~-we ~arn h a rd t 's finish wa5flve spots better tban his COJUltingJaps but gettln~ some air breeze flowing ·i - fi'om fifth to fourth '- 1!1 •r/ : .gqt UK>ae l9ng lll"f!ll~flaB ~~ · crowd was stunned when the s~ck out N1ck Johns.on and Yankees p_ttch~ng depth, h!s closer fo-:_ a bottom of the Round , SCIP/LTP previous best - Seventh at Kentucky in June. into the car, others llke Rusty )Vallace say that the staudhl!IS and cut his it· we fuoilid'out lust bow JII)Od our Angeles tallied. It was the retued R~ul Mondes1 on \ replaced Petlltte m the fourth n~nth that n!'ver came, . Projecll will meet '' !t was a great day,'' Earnhardt said. "I wanted to 1car was." ' won't work. defl<;lt from JllO to 109 poi!lts •. win, but I knew I couldn't hold Jeff ofT. Nursing and Rahabllltallon Cenrer He said that might mean some drivers would first time New York lost a game-en~10g popup. · ,. \ . and showe? the poise ~nder _ Sciascia again called on TI:~r~:O~. ~c~~~;~ hehlnd !be leadet · · . · · · llYal1 N~, runner-Up tO ' ;,Just to be able to nm with Joe lNemechekl and run out of fuel, while Others wouldn't. The win, Gordon's third.1Jit -&nlan: ftir !be aeoOnd tlme In · Raulslared Dlallllaa postseason game ai Yankee Anahe1m, wh1ch set ~ team pressure he s known form the Brendan Donnelly, who- had a.m. at the Meigs . .JCff. you don't know how good that feels,'' Earnhardt "It's super-hot, but you've just got to grin and the past six races, comes_aftir 1 tiwJ l'llll08 a( Kansas,~ Stadium when leading after P?Siseason record w1th 17 postseason, where.he was 9-2. given up Bernie Williams' . county said. Comparable salary & benefits. Join our bear it." Wallace said. "No big deal... a stretch in which from eeventh to sixth in points Thi rd-finishing Nemechek said that.because the the seventh inning, according h1ts_, . ~ef!ded home to · He retired his first 11 battiebreaking three-run homer Commissioners fainily of professionals to be" "the resource · beflnlsbed 40th, 1•tli and 8tld !"!' lilsdOnctt from 225 1o late Earnhardt befriended him early in his career, he 1 37th. 1511jehlnd !be leader. to the Elias Sports Bureau. Cahf?m1a after the 4,-hm_rr,. ters and , 12. of 13, but ~es~yPercival : wat~hed in g~~~~:hou :. t~~ fqr comrriunity health service needs. Jones retu'ns to Winston e::ipecially enjoys seeing Earnhardt's sons do well. Gordonsaid he and bill ' One driv« to wa!cll; based on "We know we can come ll-m10ute marathon wlth 1ts Anderson tied It when he led d1sbehef, holding out h1s anns second street In . '' Racing with Dale (Earnhardt) Jr. and Kerry . . Buckshot Jones Is headed back to the Winston Registered dietitian with the Co mmission team came to Kansas bellev· · pmioolt ~ la 'funy means a l o~ to me," Nemechek said. "I'm glad to see Cup circuit after a fi\'e-month absence. back and win any time," frrstplayoffwirrsince 1986. offtheeighthwithadriveinto asiftosay'1don ~ tknow"and l'ameroy, Ohio. The on Dietetic Registration. Licensed dietitian ing their championship -~ Stewart,.wjlo l)'(llcally piles up them hav ing success.'' Jones is set to test a Chevrolet owned bY ·_ wern on the line. . the poblll In !be flnal ~ ot Anaheim's Bengie Molina "We do what it !3kes to win, the right-field bleachers, shrugging his shoulders. • purpose of 1hls mHt· with West Virginia Board of Licensed Michael Waltrip this week at At!.anta Motor I '11 was kind of a do-or-die ! b e - 'With an eishlh·place Torre elected to stay w1'th El Donnelly threw a called prior lng 1'1ty to assign In preparation for the Oct 21 NAPA 500.Dietitians . Sal'd. ''They probably know no matter theL circumstances, to .Mlocal elgl situation,"Gonion sal\j. "Mer ' finish at Kal1su. be's thll:llln - ~way Jones said the sponsorship deal he has ls for one . that, too." · no matter wnatever," Glaus Duque rather than go to his -third strike past pinch-hitter county appllcallon• thelallt three WeekS, lfeltlf' · ..polntA 811 01\tof flrat. Tbefs the Please submit resume to: but there could be others added to the sched· , webedanotber.wte)lll!m cl... be'swcbeento\hi!,lood j ra~ A night after not bringing in said. regular ,relievers, and Glaus · John Vander Wal, and eubmittld for Round Pie~sant Val!ey Hospital OcO , 13 -· UAW-GM Quality 500, we were done." ' ·. hiS~ ,ears on the cliWII. · >I' ule if adequate funds can be secured. Per. c ival and watching his The series resumes. Friday, follo'lfd with his thirdhome. r Percival finally cilme in. HSI$IPILTP. ... "Until you get the s~nsorship, you can't do ai1y· do Human Resources l,oV.'f·s Motor Speedway · But his run at KansaS R1i1l1Y WRliace. Who finished · thing," Jones said. Ort. :to Martinsville 500,(10) 3, 2002 champiJmshlpoontelldet thinl at Ksnoas anll is sl1tth i!) ' 2520 Valley Drive He said he feels comfortable returning to the . [\·1al·tin svl lleS peedw~· .. ten all over It , !be staildll\ss. said It seems that Point Pleasant, WV 25550 circuit ln Waltrip's car. "I know Michael, and 1 !let. 27 ·- NAPA 500, ·Crew chief Robbte :Loomis . m 01!9\va!lU to st'p fqrward playing all season," Reggie His contract. is up at the end "We've been playing [\'"jilljijii'iitl www.pvalley.org knoW"be's got good equipment," Jones said. ·~nd Atlantn r-.·lotor Speedway made all the right calls on pit 8tld take cbal:ge ¥ the clianlp~ Sanders said. "You just of the season, and the some good· baseball, he's c9.pable of doing what I want to do." AAIEOE Nuv, a - J!op Secret-400, strategy, and his eng1nts wore ' onahlp betll,. · ,. After being fired from the Petty Enterprises' No. North Carolina Speedway pitchhaven't noticed it. We're Braves will now have to regardless of .who's as strong or stJ»nget than any "EwrybQdy just aeemslllie .• 44 r.a.r after ~e M<i!linsville race, Jones has spent NO\'. 10 - Chec kerA.utoPartsSOO In the field. He led 1~6'af 267 · theY keo!P'81vlni It up," Wlllace win at least one game in ing," ~antiago said. . his tlfile trymg to work out a deal to continue rae· . -· ftom Pagt B1 ·_ hot." PI'CScntCct by Pennzoil, Phoenix lnternat1onal . laps, more than atl)i iJiber · . said. , ing. . . Game 2 is tonig~t, with San Francisco to reach the Ortiz shut down the Raccw<ty ..... .. KirR Rueter starting for the NL championship series for Braves in just his second ,. Bonds, who came in with a Giants against Kevin · the lOth time in the last 12 postseason . appearance. chief for Park · _.lRACK PROFILE ..... seasons. Atlanta managed only five - - - - - - .196postseasonavemge, was Millwood. fter years of work ing just outside the . limited to a_ meaningless sinDown 8-2. Gary Sheffield . Glavine surrendered 10 hits off..the Giants starter Happy Ad TALI.ADEGA SUPERsPEEIJM\Y WINSTON CUP 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,296. 27. Ward Buroon. 2.628. Winston Cup spotlight, Tony GibSon is STANOtNGS 14. Jeff Burton. 3,282. , 28. John Andren!, 2.524 gle in the third. He hiradrive ;md Javy Lopez homered in hits in fwe innings, leaving - -just one after Glavine's ~~~~=~~ headed to a high-prome jobas·crew chief Track: 2.66·mile tri-oval; banking in 1. Jimmie John~on, 3,824. 15. Michael Waltrip, 3,210. . 29. Ken Schrad.er, 2,491 . for Steve Park's No. 1 Chevrolet in the eighth that cleared the the eighth against Tim wilh his team behind 6-2. two-run sipgle in the sec· 11 turns 1-4, 33. degrees; banking on tri2. Mark Martin, 3,813. 16. Ricky Craven, 3,169. 30. B()bby Hamilton, 2,345. · Gibson, now the car chief on Jeff Gordon's , 3. Tony Slewart, 3,788. 17. Jeff Green, 3,069. 31 . Johnny Ben~on , 2,287. oval, 18 dilgrees; length ot frontstreteh, . .. '. center-field wall, l:lUt peren- Worrell to . get the Brav!s The Giants followed their ond pulled the Braves ·to 3· No. 24 Chevrolet, has been a racing mechanic; 4. Jeff Gordon. 3,715 18. Bobby Labonte, 3,023.' 32. Mike Skinner, 2,271. 4,300 feet; length of baCkstretch, 4,000 ·,.· . nial Gold Glover Andruw close. Atlanta' had its chance . scouting reports, going up 2: · . 5. Sterling Marlin, 3,703. 19. Robby Gordon, 2,957. 33. Casey Atwood, 2,210. since he was a teen·ager workiT1g on the cars feet.. 6. Ru sty Wallace. 3.687. 20. Dave Blaney, 2,955·. 34. Joe Nemechek, 2,055. his brother Mark droveat New SmY,.na (Fla.) Jones leaped above the yel· in the ninth, but Robb Nen the middle or to the oppo· Santiago, batting behind Where: Talladega. Ala. 7. Ryan Newman, 3,670. 21. Kevin Harvlck, 2,904. 35. Jerry Nadeau, 2.035. Speedwa~ , low line to make tbe catch.. goi Shdfiel~ to ground into site .field . with most of his Bonds, had three hlts. And 8. Man KenseOh. 3,631 . 22. Kyle 'Petty, 2,852. 36. Breu Bodine. 1,950. Date opened: "September 1969 "This move gives me an opportunity to pur· 9. Bill Elliou. 3,623. 23. Terry Labonoe, 2,852. 37. Steve Park, t ,890. Bonds watched replay of a game-endmg double play • o~~Sid~ pttches , the guys behind "him consue a Winston Cup championship as a crew Firat Winston Cup race: Talladega 10. Ricky Rudd, 3,542. 24. Jeremy Mayileld, 2.709.' 38. Hut Stricklin, 1,781.. chief," he said. . 500, Sept.14, 1969. the catch on the video board with two runners on for a They seemed to take t!Ie tributed five hits and three 11. KurO Busch, 3,469. 25. Elll o~ Sadler, 2,700. 39.Todd Bodine, t.589. Gibson w!ll take his new post at the end of 12. Dale Jarren. 3.4'56. '26. JimmySpencer, 2,655. 40. Stacy Complon, t,393. Grandstand seating: 143.000. \ as he trudged off the fiel4, save. , appr?ach against. me, kind RBis. the season. He replaces Paul Andrew!. who left October 5th On the Web: www.talladega even managing a smile, Lopez s two-run . h~mer of hk~ whole league David Bell had an RBI Parl<'s team this month to take ov~ Jeff --------~~-----~------------·--~~-----~--BUSCH SEAtES 20. Kerly Earnhardl, 2,594, I TRUCK SERIES STANDINGS superspeedway.com ~ He's more concerned with · cai;Jle after Santiago does, to. JUSt hit !he bal,\ single in the ·second and-, STAN_DINGS 21 . Ron Hornaday, 2.584. 1 t. Mike Bliss 2742 ' Burton's crew chief. 6:30 prn - Rick .Minwr LGre~ Biffle, 4,0t8. 22_.CaseyMears. 2,572. 1 2. Rick Crawford, 2,S87. capturing his . f irst World dropJ?ed a soft popup near wher~ 11 .• w~s pit~hed.. along with Ortiz, started 2. Jason Ketle r, 3,89, . 23 . Jeff-Green, 2,558. 3. Ted Musgrave, 2.635. All packs $5.00 @ach 3. ScouWimmer, 3,673. 24. Kevin Grubb. 2,502. : 4. Davkj Starr. 2,568. Series ring, having ne.ver the Braves · dugout t~at ~lavme sa1d. T~eY,JUSt hit the fourth· inning outburst. Truck races on new network 25. Kevin Lepage, 2,411 . 5.Terry COOk, 2,565. 4. JackSpoa~ue. 3,611 . even been on a winning team should ·have_been the thud . 1! where~ d1dn t have TheY' hit back·tO·back sin· eginn!ng next season, broadcasts of 5. Mike.McLaughlin, 3,498. 26. RICO<y Hendrick, 2,125. I 6. Jason Leffler. 2,546. Starburst $1 ,900 ' ,, 7b colebrrrie h1r 27. Jimmy Spencer. 2.047. I 7. Dannla Setzer, 2.533. 6. Scou Riggs, 3,493. ocker Sheryl Crow, NASCAR's Craftsman Truck Series iri his first five postseason out. . , anybody. . gles with two outs, and the 7. Kenny Wallace, 3,467. 28. Silane Hall, 1,Bt3. I 8. Robart Pressley, 2514 BOih birlhday, lhe • I• races ~ moving from ESPN 1o Speed riding on the su<> American Legion Santiago, an A1.1-Star . San Fran~1sco ev~n Giants went on to score B.Jamie McMurray, 3,412. 29. MichaelWaltrip, t ,740. I 9. Coy Gli)bs, 2,460.' · . ·appearances·. Bonds )ost Channel · · cess of her moSt Usle fgmi/y will be . I . ·g_ Bobby Hamilton Jr.. 3,394. · 30..Jeff Burton. 1.61 0. f 10. Travis Kvapll, 2,428. tw1c; .~ the Braves in the catcher, redeemed himself 'scored agamst · Ch~1s three ·ti_mes. recent platinum album, Paul Brooks, NASCAR's vice (iresldent of Middleport 10. Fl,ondy,Lajole, 3,3ti6. 31 . Kasey Kahne, t ,396. 1 11 . Brendan Gaughan, 2,332. "C'mon, C'mon," will b roadcasting, said lile change will aiiQw the ~arl · · Os while playing for . by leaning into a photogra· Ha~mon~. only the thud , Glayme dropped ~o !2-14 hosting gn "Open I L Tony Ra.nes. 3,222. 32. Mark Groen, 1,395. 12. JonWood, 2,298. 1 . House Birthday play a few so!)85-with her truck series to get more exposure through 12. stacy Comp\o&~ - 173 . 33. Chad Chaffin, 1,393. j 13. Lance Norick, 2,150. Pittsburgh. . . pher's box_to grab Marcus rehever smce 1900 to P?SI . m the playoffs, missmg a 736 E. Main.st. band before the s~¥~ of pre- and post-r{lce shows as well as prime. Party" t3. Ti"! Sauter. '!;<!.~ 34. Jeff Purvis, t,309. 14. Boi>!Jit' D oner, 2,071 . 1 15, Man Crafton. 1,948, · The wild-card · Giants Giles\ popup with a rul)ner a~ ·E~A below . LO~ ~h1le c~ance to break a deadlock Sunday's FA.Sports 500. time rebroadcasts of races and promotions. 14. Hank Parker:df, 2,916. 35. Jay Sauter, t,295. . ,_ Sundlly, ·OcloHr Pomeroy, Ohio lncludlni one song "The best plan to grow the Truck Series'fs 15. J~ hn ty Sauter, 2,876: 3ti. Joe Nemecllek, 1,288. .I 16, Carlos Contraraa, 1,904. .Decorative & Household Items, grabbed a cnicial edge in the on to end the innins. pitcht~g at le~st 70. mnmgs. w1t~ teamma!e iohn ~moltz . • which will be telecast I • 6th ather ,6. l Bodine, 2,837. 37. Brian Vickers, 1,288. I 17:1liiilester, 1.880. to put It on Speed Channel where it can boys clothes size 7•10, girls 5-7, best-of-five series against the "Benito would have run Santiago hit a two-out, as .· baseball.s _ wmnmgest I ' live onNBC durillli its n;, S e Hmiel. 2.752. 3ti. Mike Wallace. 1, t97. -i 18. Lanya Hooper, t_.850. become its premier property - its priority," (740) 992-5009 I . Syracuse reside rico. Holly Lane 18. Ash~on Le~1s, 2,642. 39. Mike Harmon, 1,174. 1 19. Brian Rose, 1,812. · pre-race show. o,;past champion Bmves, who . through a wall to ~atch that two-rqn . double. · off postsea~on pitcher, . . . , Btwks sald. ' I on RJ. 124 from ·te. Larry Foyt, 2,606. 40. Bra~ Teague. 1,032. 1 20. Steve Portenga, 1,800. ~ - Rick Mtnr.r near Holzer -Meigs Cliriic led the league with 101 wins popup," Aurilia sa1d: , Hammond m the SIXth He d1d break a tie With .. • 2:00 ' 4:,00 pm. Larry W. Ba11ks, ~ bct. 4, 10-6 pm; Oct 5, 9-i pm in claiming the it lith straight · Glavine was makmg hts the first runs al!owed by te_ ammate Greg. Maddux to Distributed by Uni versal Press Syndicate tor Cox News Service. (800) 255·6734 . •For release the we~k oi Septembe r 30, 2002. Please, rifts are to Owner/Operator . , . • ' division title. 31st postseason stan- and the left-bander smce June become !he losmgest post'• "H L--~---~~.:-'1·,:--------~-.:_-""--f--=:'"----~:----------,--_:_-------~..:_----:_.!:::======:;:::~ . ·. .. ''That"~ how. we',ve been ·perhaps his lasiln Allan~, 3Q, season p1tc~er. Main Street, Rutland, Oh10 ~ . J -race euP .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Place Your Business's Ad here . Call The Daily Sent~or ' details ®-.· Dave or Jessica 992-2155 A LOOK AHEAD . G.iants ' ' • By RICK MINTER He said the concussiori, which he did n'ot disclose at the time, is the reason he is 14th In the WinSton ... Cup standings instead of contending for'the cham- . • Cox News Service Before, thefollow-up doctor EARNHARDT ' OAKLAND, CaJif. (AP)The Oakland Athletics finally won a playoff game at home, Now they' ll have to repeat that success · in 011e of the majoiS' I110St inhospitable stadiums. Eric Chavez hit a three-run homer and David '·Justice • added a three-run triple in a 9· 1 victory over the Minnesota Twins on Wednesday as the A's, evened the AL division 1· 1. · ' senes Each of the first seven batters in Oakland's lineup had an extra· base hit as the A's took a 9-0 lead after five innings, Justice extended his career postseason RBI record to 63 by clearing the ·bases during;lfive-run founh. Mark Mulder pitched six strong · innings as the A's broke a five-game postseason losing streak in Oakland. The A's had lost nine of their previous 11 postseason $ames in · the Coliseum, stretch10g back to the 1990 World Series. . Now they have to go to the Metrodome, where the Homer Hanky-waving ·fans are among the loudest in sports. · ."Maybe I' II hand out earplugs 'for everyone," A's manager Art Howe said · In Game 3 on Friday. Barry ?55 Park St Middleport Legendary quarteoback Ken "The Snake' Stabler will seMl as gmnd marshal for Sunday's EA Spqrts 500 at Talladega Super.peedway. ' KR1181lS Cit]\ Kan. ale Earnhardt Jr.'s admission l.ast week that he ran several races this season while sutTer· ing the effects oC a concussion has prompted NASCAR to change its policy on how dri'lters are • -. ... . Valley .Lumber _ ~Snake' By RICK MINTER Cox Nem Service f ~' Dave or Jessica 992·2155 Medical requirements after wrecks toughened . .•••. .. I Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily ~entinel for details Winston CUp:EA Sports 500, pre-race coverage 12:30 p.m. EDT Sunday on NBC. Busch: Little Trees :ffl. 1 p:m. EDT Oct. 12 on TN!'. Craftsman Truck: Las Vegas 350. 5 p.m. Oct. 13 on ESPN. ' buries Minnesota, .. even senes at one .-• ••.. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 992-2825 .• • .' . t. '-.r; .... ,... ' · Punt, pass & kick ~, ' 252 Upper River Rd. 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(740)4460689 • 86 Chevy 4x4 , 305 V-.!1. au- Boss bo'!.~ loaded with ox• to, air, 3 1oc1t lift. $6000 tras, $4,000 • OBO. Yo<lcahiro Terrior male, 304-.!195--.. or 304-.!195- (740)441-J!299 · Ha• popors. 34<11 'I I(\ It I "i · Eul Main on $350. 080. cau (304)57.8· -::.;,:.:.:...·- : - - - - - Porrterov.Moore, 740- 316:! 92 Conversion Van, '~ 9!12_252111 Rulli' t owner, tots o1 now parts HoME I \ I<\ I"' 1'1'1 II " $2,500.304-675-6693 IMPRo\'EMENI'S ,\ I I\ I " I I II k. . C.IILIC~OH In r- · one ~ ~ with - ~tibune ~ Sentinel ~egi~ter ' You; Ad, (740) 446~342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... . or Fax To (740) 446-~.or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 r ~NALS I r-------_.1 t~~~ Iel'o\~'~lro . II'm IIFuW~ Ir ~ Ir M~~ Ieo f I Ir I· ~ r. 1 =:~n. o~~~;. ~~a~d. ~uragtng ~of~~e;:-o"ces'.h,, r =c:r:="------ .ft., ~:ns ~' ~~ob~~d C~; 1s~: c Call~~~~¥~~-~247 ~~~~~·~~s~o;: 14 60 (740~7·0302 i Acttvlt~ ~~~· ~g::~ang~~~ze 11 80 63 L----;;:;::::,_ 0 ciudn Daaoripttone, Lilt II Delinltlortt. Sand 11 for Pootago to: I'Ooolbllltlel, P.O. Box 138, Porno~. Oh· 45788, paulblll· tiei0220020yahoO.com Grubb'l Piano- Tunlrill & Repairs. Ptolltomo? Notd. 1Uned7 Col nt. Plono Dr. 740 448 ~528' • lnclependont Hert>alife Di 19911 Neon, 85~000 mll88, Product~ Stock. Gall •flort . E-s, 1· $350. 600-537-9528. COOK (740)446-o103 .. · . Jotel wood burning stove with inautalad pipe. Exce· lent condition, $500. (740)379-2218 . Motorized owi):eoichalr, 14 apetd blender. used one tint, e-112 ·foot - ~ Into, uaed 1 tint ond trim· minga. (740)118 8138 ' -l Moving: Maytag waaher, dryer, $50Q. pair;, tied100111 Illite, $400; dltytied, ond Ia· bles, ber stools, (740)446- 9209 · · NEW AND 1USED STEEL Stool Beamt~. ~ Robar For Cone~ ~ . t;:ttannoi, Flat Bfr, SIMI G111ting For Drain'-, DrJy-ya & Walkways. UL Scrap Mot· ... Open r:tal '""' :~"~ ..,.:; >t\'1 ' • = •. • . watertine S,...:.. ~~ 1· • 31": 200 PSI $21 .00 Pat 100; 1 200 PSI 135.00 Par 100, All 111u1 Comp/Ooolon Fi11ings 97 Marqula LS, $8.800: 73 Maverick, runa good., $600. ._FI;;;rm::;-"(7;;;40;;o144=1:..-D::586;::::.,_~ Forema.n: Larry 740-367-<11 81 ~rC~tff4 In: Roofing, Decks, • Remodeling, Siding, 11nd LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Additions 4359 St Rt. 160 Ownsr: Gallipolis, OH 45631 Terry Lamm (740) 446-1044 (740) 992-0739 Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pm I mo. MANlEVS SElF STORAGE A • Heating setf.etl'; ~ o Air CondiUonera 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ROBERT BISSELL AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR & HEATING CqNSTRUCTION •NaN Homes •Gai11Q66 • Service On All B1'11nda o Residential I Light Commercial oJ 0 yr. P!lrll I L.obor o Heating & Air C~lonlng •Cal• I ' R&roWtljj Stop & Compare www.amerlcanstendardalr.com "S~LES AND SERVICE" 740.992·1671 Rooll"" SldiiiJ , • Pahrtlna, GuUen, Decb, FntEstltllakll mEIGS mHSSHGE THERIIPY (740) 992-1189 (Affordable Prices) · 211 n. Sec8nd nue. ' middleport, OH (740) 992·1705 Tonie Reiber Ucensed by llle Ohio Slat' medicalllolnl 750 East State Slreet Phone (740)593-66?'11 Athens, Ohio " DeanHW New&Used 304-773-5800 1·800-822-0417 Ripley, WV 25271 New Pea•••· New New Chats.laste DeliCIOUS foo• Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, and Small Home Maintenance JotMI "W.V's HI Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Dealer" •· & - " ... (340 .773-5412 Hill's Self Storage All Makes Trae tor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Pans 29670 Bashan Road .Cellular Racine, Ohio 45771 740-84&-2217 Deale~ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . !()(}()St. Rt. 7South J Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 TFN YOUNG'S In VOU Laid DR;! CARPENTER SERVICE YR CIUid be 111111llllllr IIIII hill 'llalllllllcll tl • Wlrl fl!IIOIE IIFOIUTIII Cl11 • NewO.ragn Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Lire Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, . Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical 1}jf o Nursing Home ....::._ E-.Jcol & Plumjling Roaftng II Gun.ra Vlnrl Siding & Painting P1Uo •nd Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio In this ' space 'for $75 Qrlllry Coocrete ftolo~l'l 11d lllllft! 740-742-8815 (877.Jl.l-TOl1) Catl ror more inflJ'J ITet estimate W\1JIH6 per month ~'R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 llntl71bso ........ ad311ra• tierl>lilo Independent Diotrlbutor bllll ..lll lllmllllnltY Ieiiia i r I AIIDCJ The CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at • o • Tonneue our location , Verticals o Wood • Minis • Etc Cover • Ventvisor • Bug WIJU.II EIIC1IIIC UIES. MIIIIII.IIEI'IPS.IIII ClWIII. Hllllllll CIHI&Dilll Shield & Full Ltne of Other Accessories . 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 I • \., • I '-, t I r I I ~~ I \ltddl\ l)"tl 1 1111!1 Toll Free 1-888-745-8847 (740) 992-5822 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Tbursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5-"(MI Bring this coupon Buy$!.00 Bonanza Get SFREE POMEROY APPLIANCE ODD JOBS . . .. ' •' in Meigs, Athens and Wash ington coun11es, Open 24 hours. 7 Days pin week. St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH or CALL 667·6329 (740) 591-923,9 Sunset Home Construction Tree Service Bryan Ree..,es . Top • Removal • Trim NewiHomes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More • stump winding • Bucket Truck FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 '· i. t • 0 15 yr. experience, Certifted You Need It Doner We'll Do It (740) 949-4026 FREE DELIVERY ., \ has openings, Painting, Power Washing, Mowing, Weedeating s / Connie's Child CARE me. STORE 200 E Main St. Open 9am-6pm Monlltru Sat. Phone 992-0515 Washers, dtyers Like New Freezer, Eloctrlo Ranges, Dishwashers Refrigerators, and much mora JONES' i ... 74D-992·2222 or 74D-446-1 018 Lw-.;OI'ro;:;i.liiiiRI1JNIITiiiliiiilio. ! ,, ... DEPOYSAG · PARTS Your oacrele Cona«Jioo, L . . SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION 475 SoutaChureh St. Advertise .. FREE ESTIMATES WpLFE HEATING & COOLING 1066 Second Street • • • • 740·992·0780 591-8393 Cell: Massey Ferguson Parts & Service Speclal~ing . appL Call jeanie and asle how. 740.992-7996 •• Owner: Ronald "Mick" Haning Christina "Chris" Haning Cell# 740-59Hl919 CIISTIICntll · nre you stressed? tall now for your Business Services . l~ft • Room Additions & R-ling . ' ~-JI· '-,.t· SconL Swain Gallipolis, Ohio .• (740) 446-2015 ISA Certified A,rborist I -866-4DR-TREE • CUb Cadet & Gravely [740) 992-3194 992-6635 CLASSIFIEDS! .,- . 99 Fireblrd, sliver, V-8, 5ln Stock. ::· speed, lilt/cruise, Air, CD, RON EVANS ENTERPlllll- PS. ABS-brakee, dual airEl Jacklori, OhiO, 1.80Q. bigs. 401< mies, 2 ye&nt left 537·9628 on -nded warranty. N~~W L - - - - - - - . . 1 - 80~ M. radleiL $12,000. Watklna Produots; double ~)895·3882 strength whitt·& dar1< -lllnl~ , Ia, opic88, lal,.; linimonto GOod ueod starters and and other producl8, call alternators. GM, Ford, (740)949-3027 · ChryatOf, . $20 each . Call (740)446·7604 I ~~- t!c~U..t& ~ . [10'x10' 61,'x20') SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE Mor!deY. J~. .::....:.:::.:::.:::...._..;,__ Lw-------;.1. I ~ -~ 2000 Alero, white with goay Interior, spoiler, 4 new rtres, AMIFM cassotte with CD, , - · 43,000 niles. Warrani)' to 100,000 miles, Ex· ceilent condition, asking $10,700 OBO. (740)441· 9885 atter 5pm weekdays, Weekends anytime. 2001 Mercury Cougar ZN tully toadild, Zinc Yell..; ~. 2842 • I riO . Haning'••s Construction 7~- ~(/.-1 In-· Fence:"sJ:OtW 1989 19" oytvan Sko boat. 1111"~~----., 140 hlp irWI.td ....or. AskEuoc:nuCAIJ 1 lng $4,000. call (304)895Rfli1UGERA110N 8795 - ........ Residential or commercial ' fdH ''{)fltJif.' ;/JI'/':_7 ~ wiring, new service or repairs. Master Licenaed elec\.1'•//( Nrw·~<~per.~, v .. -1 trtolan Ridenour Electrical, ;I WV000306, 304-876·1788. ' $175., 95 Ford Aspire, AIC, 5. speed, 51mpg, $1,000 (740)448· 1225 Roblort 11000 BTU klrosono heaier like new 96 Samaro, T·tops, $6.695. ' (740)388-0189 (740)992-243( r / r to start. e.-a..-. ..w-e. ~ .A,1 1,A ............. 1noldt Stwqo: $4-0IW Opon Spon: S2.01W I j . Roofing, Siding, ftd~ -Ons, Electrical, Plumbing, Decks, RemodellnQ, Drywall, Painting . come flrat Mrve. ; mllea, CUllom Building & Romodoilng, all l'ypas o1 home roPot Fleldl pair, ove< 18 yeant OJ<peri· ConptOialtonal You have ence. free ntlmatee, fully won 2 tree movie tickets inlured, no job to big or to the Spring VOlley 7 In small, (740)992·1119 Galipolls: call the Tribune 'Winter; Utilities; lncreeses" lor details. (7~)446-2342 Lei Custom Building & Romodeling help you, call n-... & M (740)9!12-1119, lor au types DVII>TS OTORS of home repair at allordable fOR SAlE , ooota with a Free oatlmato 1997 Seabring JXI convertl· ble, leather Interior, need payoff, OJ<cellont CO!fdillon, :::19:::000::::.·~(7:..40=)446-=.::'22::::.5_ ' 1999 Lincoln Navigator, toadild with TV system 51.000 miles. new tires: S28 ooo oeo 992·2209 Riding mower, (7401982.1093 . • .a r10 MOTORS . Wadneedey & Fridoy, 6am· 8Q Dodge Daytona, $200 4:30pm. Cloaed Thursday, OBO. (740)256-6476 Saturday 'I Sunday. (740)446-7000 '90 Plymouth Sundance, good condillon, high niloNico IBM Pantium computer ago, $500 or best oiler, with moniiOI', Internet ·reedy (740)992·2077 with 30 dsy guarantee, $225. (740)446-2932 91 Subaru Loyale, 4x4 . wagon,· runs good, nigh l'l>ol table, . el•ta top. red mileage, 2 others lor ports, cloth, excellent condition; $700 OBO. (740)379·2666 Pool tabl~ Ping Pong table, with not lncludiodi $600· al· ,92' Mercury NO'( 'lbrker, . 10 otatlonory bllto, $50. Call St500 080. Como to 62 A~ (740)448-201~. len Avenue to view. c 1 1995 Grand Pri>c SE, 96K, 4-doof, PW, PL, taai blue, Clean Cor, (740)446-4279 JET .."1091<, $2;495;' 19!111 Malll)u, AERATION MOI'ORS 53K, $6,695; 12 o11•r flepelred, Now II Rebuilln ears/ trucko starling at s I 1990 Bulclc Al>nora 3.8 liter, Pearl While, ourti'OOI, oil power optlono, very good cond. $2800. 304-773-9557 A/C, • tilt, $2350. OBO. (740)256-t 875 Opportunity. (740)441-1992 1996 Saturn, 74K, like now, $3, 795; 1996 Contour, -·Coli For heavf i 982-0622 1995 Forti Aaptrs, good car, ClE C8binot Storoo $50. 40111>g, regularly Hnllcod. loiding ~ bl~. $25. KBB $2,200. Will tale ~ (3041882:2788 $1,'!5Q. (740)44e-Ot96 . - . 11190 OLDS Touring Saddon Loaded. col Horooc opaa _.1 I 1866 Llnooin Continental, 4 door, project cor, $900. (740)448-1240 lie Loocled .....::.....::.:.:::....:::...:::.::..:.=;, r ' 1987 CHEVY Caprice Clu· 6 449. 'I Unconditional llletlme guar1989 Harley Davidson cus· antee. Local references furtom IOfttaUStt,SOCi.OO nished. Established 1975. 992·2209 Call 24 Hra (740) 4460670, Rogers Basement 1999 Honda Recon 250· Waterproollng. excellent condition, uiOd IHI than 100 ttouos. -::-:-::--:-:-:--:-:--:$2100. (740)379-2895 C&C ~Home Malmononce- Painting, vinyl ttld2002 Har!oY Davidson Etoc- tng, carpont)\l, dOors, wtn· Ira Glide, otandard. 3,000 dowl, bolita. mobile home miles. some exvu. repair and more. For tree $18,500. (740)37t-2666 estimate cal Chat, 740-992· Loocled. I rlD ( r L,-...iFORiiiliiiS;illl;..... " c 'PoJ~Y~~~L.E DIRICTV, $0 two T1/ hoolc· rust, new uroe, 1ookl - • · Stu· ~seoo~·ccNeu=·.::(304=15cc78-::..2::S0::..11:..... Dol~- 11)88 Chryller 15th. Av8nul (740~- s wa::;:.NG AIJIU'l ' your own. 1887 Bulclc Park Ave. No I 1140 Oclo~er riO ~alhpolls. I :::::=:.:.::::::::______ Cllbintl, (740)7<12·1800 up, order here and earn $$$, 800-263'2840. DR Trinvntr, ...., Dl'lt llmt, $200. (740)441-82111 '-'-'="'-'==---- r16 DOWN. Central Air 1 112 yew old w1tlte leying tlon..._. f ' and Heat hens, SOe It piece, n 1"11 don1 0111 uo 740)1165-3956 th toM. Floe aatl- ( mateo. (740)441H1308 and 4 yooar old Regaterlld 'Quar1.80Q.281.0Qq8. tor horse. Excellant trail Couctt Flortil t50 Dlnott horle.. (740)441-9670 • •• e • Set S40.. Rciclcer (blue) Angus Bull catws lor 101o$25., $100., Refrig-' 5 high qualify pure bred Anorator 1125._ _Slove-gaa · gus Bull ca1ve1. (740)869$50. Phono (""")875-4123 9507 or (740)648-0200 Spm. . ...... - g o . Dlemond ~ ring- Baby plgo, $20-$25 each. matching wedding ring 115 (740)643-0508 carat, - 6, $2511 nogotiabla; CompoUnd bow with Fllr ......_ A-1 aired, Heal slgh1a & alf<>Wt, $50. S..klr . plua Who Modo Who, blaok & halter brokort, (740)37t-23110 · .. · (740)66NI837 Diningroom 18b1e &.6 cltllra, II{\ '\" I 'CIf( I\ 111 1'\ chino ctbln«i'-4 ..-, badroam 1ultt,r . r.etner, gun ijsf!:r.;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I __:_ TO BtJy ~ We r riO , I ClaOBic, 2.400 (740)37t-28911 = .....-. .MaroRcv<us 2002 Harle~', Davidson Ultra _832_3_._ _ _ _ __ d~-~~11: ~,1 ~:~~~~oof, Oiver~~~sl_p~: ~~~ ~~rr~~~~ 8 ::-.~ 6 5 - " WANIID Good UIOd King Wood ,.._--:-- Burner. Plea18 call ; 304 ·27110 ) Garage Sale~ OCtober 4&5. Fall Rummage Sale· Car· Jewelry Salesperson FT/PT. URGEN'f!bV 1 NEEDED· 2 private rooms available 1989 Spruce Ridge 14x70. 1 BA hOuse, Qak Htll, pani- 3 bedroom apartment, $37'S 3997 · Bulav tlle Pike. mel-Sutton UMC basement, ,Must. be 'dependabte, outgo- plasma donor!t, earn $50 to· October 15 for 2 elderly Ia- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1'2x40 ally furnished References. month, appliances lurnisnWhy watt? Start meettng 900am· 1 Racin&-Bashan Road, Octo- lng, enjoy WOrking with the $60 per w8e« for 2 or 3 dies, spacious house, niCe rporch w/roof, must be Rental lease, 'deposit. No ed· Centenary Road. Call Ohto stngles tOmght, calltoU -~~------ ber 3rd-4th, 9am-4pm, public & have excellent hours weekly. Gall Bio Life scenery, Owned and oper· 1moved, (740)742·2713 pels. $235 month. (740)448-9442 I rae 1-800-166-2623 .ext lnstde Sale· October 1 rain/shine math &kills. Apply at Acquis- Plflsma Servtce, 740·592· ated bv ex·actlvtty director leave message. (740)286·3405 1621 through October 5, 9am- . , . . - - ' - - - - - - - - - itlons, 151 2nd Avenue, 6651_. (740)256-9315 3 rm . & bath, furnlfhed apt 5pm, 14728 State Route Fri·Sat., 9-?, 47637 SR 338, Gallipolis. No phOne calls 1994 Champion Pane: Ridge 2 BR, bath & a hall. aM utilities paid ,except alec. ANNOUN.'CEMENl'S 554, Bidwell. Gravely mow- near Racine, jeans, sweat- please ~ Wanted· Baby Sitler, de· TURNED DOWN ON 16x70 w 1 shingles roof VI· New stOve & relngerator. $275 00 a mon 30-'-675· . er. Troybuilt til!er, anttques, ers, dre~s clothes, bed - - - - - - - - - pendable, non-smoking - SOCIAL SECURITY ~SI? nyl Siding 2x6 energy (740)446·9 2 7 9 1.36::::::5:,__ _ _ _ _,..... fu rntture, Nascar Collec· clothes, _glassware, season- LPN's adult to care lor three chil· No ~~~_:: W10 1 packed walls catherial cellroom apartment with drYer C-1 Beer carry Out permit lions. 1,500 to 2,000 videos al crafts, ram cancels Are you tooking for a chat- dren ('2 preschool, 1 school • ings, drywall through out .3 ~r~m. 1 bath, large hook·up, niCe, $400 month, tor sale, Chester Township, & games, pictures, Fenton =-==-=-~~=--- lenge? Would you ltke the age) and do housework 1n central air porch included. famt~ room, washer/ dryer, K pets ~- ~~ - ·..... ~0.. "~>. ~>n . . , . _ . O O - OO " ' - , _ . ~· r!: • Very Nice $15,000.00 stove, refrigerator, I mic;rcanauga area, n~ · of Interest to The Dally!.oo::.:..c ls'-& '-M - -"Isc ; :__ _ _ _ St. Middleport, Ohio, Oct. 4 lng skills tor•make a differ· Name, address. phone (740) 985-3858 wave furnished , Central air (740)367·7015 Senttnel. PO Box 729-20. & 5, 9am-4·30pm ence?· It so, constder what number and three work ref· (740) 985-4176 & heat, Qarage. 2 miles from Honeysuckle Hills Apart• Pomerov. Ohto 45769 October 1.2.3, 1157 Upper the new leadership team at erences to: ~ M,. FF., P.O. town Green SchOOl dtstriCt, menta kX;aled behind Cdoii<in 2nd Avenue, everythtng Rockspnngs Rehabilitation .Bole 723, Gaihpolts, OH be2000 sq. ft hOme on 1 acre, $4:os nial Dnvt behind Highway rG cheap, ra1n or shme 10- Portland. Oh, household Center has to offer: Com- fore October 10,2002. 10 minutes from hospital. ,..~ Patrol Post 3 BA new.- av$l· IVEAWAY Spm petltive Salary, FlaMible . Allrulea.... ldverttalng •Still under construction. 4 (740)446-6565after5pm. 1 tlems, pus stze clothes, Are you looktng lor a run In lhll ntwtpaper It BedrOOilJsl 2 Bath with 'able. Rent starts 53101 tools, much mOre. Scheduling, Educational as3 b'ed M'ddl A month. Low & moderate ln. Oclobe 2 3 4 All ki d r · • · n s oI slstance, Job satlslaction. and exctttng wo . rk atmo~tubfed to 11\t Federlll swimming pool (740)446· room, • epon, 1 year old male German clothes, too much to menhe ? AI 1 sted n F 1 Howl A- ot toY.• 3570 $375 per month plus depos· come. Equal Housing ()po 0 588 1 hi bahl d Ra1ner Garage- Tackerville For a limited lime only, P re .. e you tn ere ~ • r ng "' c_:._;_ ·------'ncl do ~· lty (740'""-3344 Shepard- ChOw m1x. good · tton . n rg n Ad., Racine Oct 3-4-5. fur- Rockspnngs Rehabilitation compeuttve wages with shtft Which m.kH tt meg~~l to ~6 Clayton , M>r. 16x80 or,! 1t, runt • u s water, sew- To0~-a0o-7~5o. 01 larm dog (740)379-9207. 1· Bodtmers, 9-5pm. niture, tools, collectibles, £enter is offenng a S2000. and weekend differentials? adveftiH w.ny rented lot In Gallipolis Ferry er & trash, (740)992-0175 112 year old male Wetmera-. stgn-on bonus for LPN's. Then perhaps Overbrook preference,llmltiiUon or 304·675-3669 Nlce14x60 3br. House localed In .Ma- Modern 1 BR apartment: October 3,4,5 3374 · State plus stze ck>thing. n~r gen tle (740)379-2316 , Aoute 141, name brand kids · For more informalion please Reheblll ..tlon Center Is dlacrimln111on bMed on· 2br. In Crown City, Ohio son, WV. $495 + Utilities. (740)446-0390 9 rae:., '*or, ,..lgkH'I, • • w d for hi No Pets. (304)n3-5881 13 roosters, kittens· white & clothes, keyboard w•th Sat. Oct. Sth, -2, David contact: Debbie Stewart, the place for you. We offer North 3rd Ave., Middlopor1, stand, childs pool/ game Ia· · Spencer's 605 Matn St, Aa· Asststant Director of Nurs- an e~cellent beneftts pack· l'irnlllltl stetu• or n.uon.1 ~~~~~ue~(~)~S6-~~ ng black to good ~homes , ble, sofa, Halloween cos· cme clothes & household lng, 740-992-6606 Equal age tncludtng medical and ortgln, or any lnwntton to 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, 1 bedroom tumlshed apArt· (740)992·4265 mont, no pots, deposll & ntl· · tumes. home interior, ttems,ra•ncancels Opportunity EmplOyer En dental lor FT and PTe~mllkeanyauch Good used 1995 14x70, 2 $325mo (740)446·3945 erences, (740)992-Dt65 · Neutered cat. rnce compan- dtshes, mens and womens SatUrday October 5, e. 4, Workplace Pl...,.nce,llmllltlon or · 7 rooms, 2 bath, Ion lor older person, call clothes. microwave. Roger Roush.past Southern Stty _ ~ifts. For more i'ntormation cllcrlmlnetk2n." No pets, water patdt $550 Now Taktng Appllcatlon&(740)992-7104 please contaCI Krislle MadNew 2003 1411.70, 3 br/2blh. month, depoSit 3 reference 35 West 2 Bedroom TownOctober 4 and 5, down Htgh School, turn at Masonhouse Apartments, Includes Route 7. r~ghl on Orchard ic Lodge. ATTN: Point Pleasant. den, LPN, Stall DevelopThll -porwtil nat Only $995 down & only (740)388·1100 LosrANO Water Sewage, Trash, • Fur- Three lamtly mo•11ng sale, Postal positionS. Clerllslcar- men1 at (7•") 992 ••72 or knowingly$195 65 per month Call H1II Road. I oIIow stgns "tU -v-. _ ....- ....--.....,., - • • Clean • bedroom· """SO 1·n FOUND $350/Mo., 740-446-DOOII. . W 1 book rierslsorters. No exp. re· stop by 333 Page St., Mid· ..., • .,.u_,,..,.. ·Karena 74n.c.D5·7671 . • ·~ ntture. es ern s, Thursday & Friday, 305 - ed Be 1 F nta which lain U'"VQ country No pets, water fur~ toots, clothes· T'yree 6tv' (Tealords)· ratn qUtr ne tts. or e•am, dleport, Ohio and fill out an 0 Bed .~~. ...... rtm tin FOUND v .1 1 A La salary, and testing infoona· ,application. wlot1tlon of the Jaw, Our New Home on 5 acres tn , nishecl. $450 month, $400 ne room ......,.. en 0 male ;ho r~ ~ ~~=~ d~~e October 5 & 6, Huge Slami· or shine. ~ lion call (630)393-3032 Ext •re MNby the country. (740)446·3216 deposit. (740)245·5064 Pt. Pleasant Furnished. , Golden Retnever, verY . ly yard sale, 554 ~ay ~nve, Tuppers Platns St Paul 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. Gallipolis located home lnfarrMd u..t ltll House at 512 4th Avenue, ~~- ~~~~ (~)8~~~·~0 lrlendly Call (740)388·8466' Spnng Valley. Ladtes jeans U.M. Church Basement health agency seektng a ctwelllngeadvertiMCIII\ · 1~~~g;r~=~~i $550 month &" deposit, no 1740) 368-9017 !1. clothong 10-26 (lots ol18 Sale, Oct 4, 9am-7pm, Oct qualllled ondivtdual to per·, UtltrtiWIPipotiN bath, reduced .. to only pets, (740)441·1519 Smalllumlshed apt. Ail u~i- . & up), some men, tee~ & s. 9am -2pm, clothing. AVON I All Areas! To Buy or form chart 8ud1ts Apply at IYiillbteon en equ.. ~~~~:.:.::::.:..::_ _ _ Illes paid except Electric. No 70 Chlldrens ClolhtnQ Beantes, household and mtsc. items. 6Se75-11. 142S9h.trley Spears, 304- 3084 State Route 160, L...;lfiiPOI'Iu;:;:;;;;.;;;;n;;;lty~bi;;;IO;;I;;,-.... $27,~ delivered ansd oooset House lor rent tn SYJ'aCuse Pets, Security Deposit A• ' YARD SALE puzzles, COs. kn~ek knacks, Gallipolis, or phone totl free. up. ""'u save over 6, . ,..._,.0 s 475 _00 a mon. + • 1d d ·1 · ~· qulred. $275. Month. new portable s~. rv. couch Wheel covers, tools, new & a,abysitter needed in Beale 1-866-441~1393. mcu tng un erpnfliQg, an· $47500 dep. no pets 304· (304)675-1365 & chair, lamp table, 3 old used school clothes, Nelson School District. Early morn· Help wanted cartng fof the chors, vapor barrier, 1 set ti· 675-5332 school seats, trunks, dress- Ave , Rutland, Oh, Oct 2·4 ings to put kids on bus and elderly, Darst Group Home, t)erglass steps, 20' of utility :.:.::..:::::.______ Tara Townhouse Apart· YARD SALE· er. & rockmg chair plus baby 18 11 eta Call (304)6 75 H~ fipes under home, all Instal- House fQr sale or rent, $375 ments, Very Spacious...\. 2_ GALLIIlQLIS much more Bam~5pm Yard & bake sale, wMereY· • now paying minimum wage, FOR SALE led, One only, Coles's Mo- mo . 101 Pleasant Ridge, Bed 2 Floors c~ 1 iw-;,;;:~;:,::,;;;:,~_.1 _;,_:__:c_...:.:.,_ _ _ Tuppers Pfains VFW Hall, 8 55 new shiHs· 7am-3pm, 7am· ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,! bile Homes, U.S. !0 East, Pomeroy, (740)698-6783 112 =~·Newly c8.rpeted, Aa tn or shine, inside year sponsored by· ladtes auxtlt· EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT. Spm, 3pm- 11pm, '11pm· ' Athens, Ohio 45701 '> Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· I mile below dam. Baby round sale every Friday and ary, Saturday, October 6. PAYI • 7am, call 740·992·5023 · $69,000, 3 bedroorr. 1·112 - -~'""---,----- Older 2 Story Farm House !Ia, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, cto~hes . Home lntetiOr, chtlSaturday. 10-1 /2 miles our 2002, from 9am-3pm ·Assemble products . Ingram Barge Company will bath, 2 car garage, 10 ml· ~~ :;'~ ~~ory mista~, 3br bath .d/2. 3 miles from LEtase P1us Security Otpolit dren clothes, miscellane- 141' m Blue & White trailer. t hom nutes from Holzers, Ohio. ~ A. Wit! sacr • Ato Grande College Newty Required, Days· 740 _.., . . . ous. cr.atts October 3,4,5. (740)379·2306 Yard sales- OCt 4·5, Tupa e be accepting app1tcattonil (30ot)67 s-2364 hce, man~ e)(,ras; very nice, renov8ted. No inside pets pers Plains, St. AI. 661 east Call Toll Free lor Deckhands at the AshSave $8,900.00. (304)736- Must have good releteooces 34 8 1; Evenings: 740-367· 10/3·10/4 , kn1ck knacks. Rummage Sate & Bake to Joppa Rd (Co Rd 43) 1·800-467-5566 Ext 12170 land, KY Dept lor Employ· 2 bedroom house, $24,000 3888, t-!88-736-3332 $550. month $500 deposit 0502 · clothes, bar table & chairs. Sale- Debbie Drive Chapel 2nd & 3rd house on right ment Secunty, 1844 Caner In Gallipolis, 911 4th Ave(304)675--7624 46 Burnett Rd. Ke.nauga. Actt>JIIy Bu1id1ng- 1 1 miles watch ior signs. • McClure's Restaurant now Avenue, Ashland, Kentud<y, nue. Call (74Q\AAA.8585 Reduced 1998 Norris MoTwl ~ ..... ......,._ r-u bt"le Home 14x80 3 , .. _.._ n n~vera .ower oUI _ . . October4·5, lOamI htrlng all31ocalions, full or 41105·2620 on t0/72002 uav One ~room ~ouse; Aa~ ly/d' bled ,,, 160 Sanders dnve, Fnday, out141, 4pm YARD SALE· part-time. nick up applica- through 10/812002 ' from 2 bedroom. I bath on t acre room , 2 bath, one ttas gar~ cine, Ohio. (740) 992-5039 er lA • .. Oc tober 4th, 8-Spm , House· "' 8 00em till 3 oo H on blacktop road near Rio den tub. Complete Kitchen, Now accepting appllcadonl. r hold clean out Many valua- September 28th & 30th, OcPr. PLEAsANT . between tton at location .4 bring back 1 '00 ba k . : ndpmi · eat VV Grande. {740)44&0669 dining area, covered porch. Taking applications, small 1 for t br, all utilities Plid 1 .les ----. '"9.30am & a r c grou , s pre erHUD assist8 d c petild , ble 1te ms tncludtng wtnter lob.' Is' lhru 4th I 2 ml 10·00am, Monday thru sat- red (i.e. farming, logging, A-1 condition. Call Somer- bedroom home Mlddlepart, • • ar ctolhes out route 218. 2 Famtly Garage Sale Oct urday. construction, etc.) ·You must Country Home with 11·112 vtlle Realty (304)675·ro30 references & deposit ra· apartment. rent Is 30% ol " 3 I I d I 515 Thursday 4t~- Frtday 5th, 3, 4 & 5. 9-5 2514 Mt. Ver~ ' have a Social Security to acres. :£'4br. 2ba., 2 Car. qulred $300 per month your adjusted Income call amoY yar sa e. non Ave Notd Ext c11 h? EOE MIFN Garage, above ground pool, Aepo's and Used homes. (740)992-6154 ' 304·675·6679 b e - 8· 1 ·= • rl ' · Handcrafted kitchen cabl- Company LIQuidation 4:30pm weekdays.EHO ~ Solar Dnve, October 5·6, 9 00·4 00, 486 Georges app Y· 9am-? Part·Timq cleaners needed $ :=:::.:. _ _ _ _ _ _ Creek Road Btg Garage Sale! Oct 4·5 At Call (304)675-4218 Leave Wanted· live in carelaker for nets. 011 Leon Baden Ad. across the nation . 500 MOBILE HOMEs U st Bed oom 1 0 64 Sycamore Street, OCto· Thursday- Friday, 35 Grape 2 Dead Mans Curve. ClOth- Message. my mother (mcludes some (304)458--1580 down and take ovur payFORibNr ~,.a~~~ at ~~t 2nd rAve, ,· ber 1st. 2nd & 3rd. 3 family Streel. patto drape, girls ir1g; toddlers, .. womens, lite house~eeplng) In ex·· Country sening· 314 acre. ments (740)446·3570. Gallipolis. $350 per monlh 9 00·5 00 b1ke, comforter, curtatns, mens lnlant bedding, glassNOW HIRING oharige for roon'Vboard plus watch the deer -,hile your Wanted· No Credit Custcm- 1996 Clayton ~~. 2 br. plus deposit; Water and household goods ware, appliances, etc Ford Make up to $7/hour $750 per mo. salary, orily 5 minutes from down· ers to Purchase New hOme glamour bath all etec can- Trash~ included In rent; C811 2 3 8 piece hursday.' Saturday, Pearl town Gallipoll$ 3 bPdmoms, under Government financ· tral .air 304-675-8180 leaw Debbie or Judy at mas ltghts and ornaments- & lillian's yard sale. s mtles ' ext. 2458 full dry basement, central lng program $1200 Income message 1t no answer. 7323 at Bossard Ubrary. ntce winter clothing, mtsc South on Route 7, large VB· Communtty Sale Gunvtlle air, very nqat home. Home- required can to pre-qualify. . ' 1tems. Rain postpones. nety. R1dge Rd. Ocl. 4-5 Fri. & Overbrook Rehabilital10n B~ (740)446-0369; Work (740)446-3384 ~ IJedroom all electric moPACE •, Sat From Pomt Pleasant At Center is currently accept'fRAINING (740)446-9753. Wanted : Local company btle home. Spring Valley mR. ~ ' •, 77 State Street. Saturday & Trents Produce, Thursday, 2 North to At. 87 go about 6 lng appftcations for a part· Area, $350 rent, $250 de, Sunday 9-6, boys toys & Friday, Saturday, Sunday, mtles Follow S.gns 9·5 time (8 hours a week) Activ· Fer sale by owner 2 BR .• hv- Wctnts to purchase 1· 10 posit Nc pets. (740)441 - Caruthers Mobile Home clolhes. ladtes stzes -8 Jackson P1ke, kids clothes 11y Assistant- Applications Galllpolle 8 reer College lng room, kit, dining room, acre sites lor new homes 6954 (304)675•2900 c:: 2-5. toys, kttchen utensils. GQraga Sale Ant1ques Oct my be picked up at 333 (Careers Cld!le To Home) bath ·and utility, psrtlal base- Call (740)446-3093. Park M ultt Garage -,ale · ment patio and front po h 2 bedroom mobile home, no At 2 & 62 at the Y call 304· plus stze, toys. crafts, mise, whatnots 9·5pm 2·3-4-5. 7 miles North on Page Street, Middleport, Oh Call Todayi74Q-446-4367, 11111 ' 1/2 3 rc ' We have approximately 10 pets, $250 month, $250 de- - 7 5 or ·3 304-675· 8 1137 8houseware:s. mtsc October 74 - . At 2 at Eckard Chapel Ad 45760 or phone Mike Crites, 1-800-214-0452, . e over acre, car ga· used homes for under po'ot'l, ( _ ' 7401446 4051 1st through 1st and 2nd Dnve on Lefl9·? Director at {740) Reg 190-05-12748. i:, $2,000. can 1-800-837·3238 3rd. 8 30-7 1853 Neighbor· i..tlt-Oiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii"' Giant Garage Sale FrVSat :92-6472 for more intorma- r.oz::"-~~---_, $3S,OOO OO ," tor Info 2 bedroom, central air, total hood Road, Lots of new & used items on. . HOUSF.Hoi.D ! electrk:, absolutely no Inside 740) 949•2252 call" eve· 2 tamtly carport sale- Frt., cheap 126 Engtsh Road WANrnD 14x50 1994 Falrmonl, 2 pets, $350 month, $350 deGooos 1 · Part-t1me babysttter needed, Multt·famtly yard sale, adult · .,. Do nings or leave message bedroom, smooth top range, posit. Call (7 40 1245 •5175 Oct 4th, lee residence, 8 30·? Aa1n or Shine d •• 1 0 30 6 & childrens clothtng , toys1 Tyree Blvd , Racine, wetght =~.:.:.:::::.::..::::::::::.__ ; ~ance area 4· 74- '"--------~ For Sale -By Owner Ranch stde-by-slde re rlgerator•• a:ooam-4.00pm, Ask for , housewares, etc todd ler bench, ptvoJjng Xmas tree Yard Sale mslde.if ratn, Oct ~ Style Home 3 BR. 1.5 Baths w/d, cia, small t~nt porch & Tim, no Sunday call pteaseJ Appliances: RaconditiorJed bed. Frtday & Saturday 9-3, stan~. bed~reacVmatch 1 ng 4th 9am-5pm .?09 3rd St. -r.t-sd " 'i,.H - o--::in-e_H_e_a_it_h_A_ge_nc_y, ~&E Conatructlon Ex c e 11 en t. L 0 c 8 t 10 n. deck, $6500, (740)696-0105 , Washers, Dryers, Aangea, ~ rain cancels until ne11.t wee~. valances-shams, clo 1htng. New Haven, furniture& Aoohng, concrete, skiing, 3 bedroom mobile home tor Retrigrators, Up To 90 Daye 569 900 00 300 3rd Avenue. m1sc Inc. is seeking AN's (FT/PT) remodel1ng, decks, painting, · ( 2000 14 X 70 Clayton 3BR. r~ ~meroy area, no Guaranteed! We Sell ·New 74 7825 1 _m..:•sc_ . - - - - - - ;,;,;;;;;;;,._ _ _ _ _.;...._ and Physical Therapist in dry wall.metal bulldtngs, 2~th. Appliances, Porches, pets,\(740)992·5656 Maytag Appliances, French New house· not enough Mason, wv, October 41 h & the Gallipolis, Ohio area. pole barns& lOOters Foreclosure! 4 bedroom, 4 sk1rtlng, like new, must go City Maytag, 740-446-nes room, GigantiC Yard Sale· Garage Sale- Oct tst, 2nd, 5th, 3rd Street (Beside li- We otter a competitive (304)S74-_0118 Bath just 514 ,900. Far list- sll:tiii91",99•5•.00-::.1"7•40--99•2•-Q0-78"'!'1 96' 14x78tratler, 2 bedroom, 1st time, fumtture , Hdme ln· 3rd, Halloween •tems, n~t;e brary) Bam-?, household salary, benefits package, .:........,;,_:_ _ _ _ _ _ ing can -aoo-719 _ Ext. 1 2 bath, all electric, no pets, Beds- complete, couch, .r&, 1 3001 lertor, dishes gla!;;sware & clolhes & gtlls. 33400 New items. clothes, stereo, exer- 401K, and flex lime Please All types of masonry brfck, f144 BUSIN!llS $400 month. (740)446-1062 cllner, spring & mattrnll. mtsc. Frtday, October 4 & lima Ad , Rutland, ratn or ctse equipment, bike, other contacl Oiana Harless or bloo,k & stone 20 yrs. E11.pe- '-'--'----:-----,:-AND Buo.DJNGS Two bed lo microwave, " microwave· 1 1 Saturday, Oclober 5, Sam- shtne misc. Items. Plus Candle Laura Massie at (740)441- nence free estimate. .Hu_.P.tlng and Fishing Cabin room ' 81 er r stand (740)446-9742 4pm A. '" or shone 3684 back per1 o1 •.ycoon Lak o rent, (7401441 "9455 R d spe~ats . Great scents avail- 1779or 1·800·461·6334. 1·304-773·9550 F . G I h Kerr Road. 1-1/2 mtle from arage sa 8· ratn or s tne, on Edoma Trail. (740)446· Building for rent, located at ~ or 6 a1e · econdltlone r State Route 850 lots of kmck nacks, power able at sale pnces PT Tax preparers needed Georges Portable Sawmill, 1360 28 Cedar Street, can be .. ~ washers, dryers and refrig. wheels, Silverado Iruck. - - - - ' - - - - ' - lor busy ta• office, Pomeroy don't haul your logs to the ~;.:...====--lor office or small res· FOR RENT erators. Thompsons Applt925 4th Avenue, 9·6pm, etc , Frt & Sat. end ot Movtng tn Sale 3rd, 4th, 5th, location We will train, com- m1u JUSt call 304·675-1957. PRICE REDUCED. 3 bed· ram~~~~!.!.._, ance. 3407 Jackson Ave.Thursday only MISC. Lea,ding Creek turn leltTttus .. 6th .• 10-5. Tmck topper, puler skills requtred. Send room, 2 bath Brick Ranch :,1 and 2 bedroom apart- nue. (304)675·7388 stands. caned chair,, m•sc Rd.. Dale Ellis restdence WOOO stove, furniture, sm. resume to · The Dally Sen· M&M Pressure washing & on 1.5 flal acres, newer c;aranllques and collect•bles, appliances. Much more 722 tine!, P.O. Box 729-13 Porn· Painting. Decks, Trailers, pet, doors en appliances, ·-lllliitiiii ~ents, turnts~e<:l and u,ntur- GE wash~r. heavy duty, ltnens lots more . Huge Yard Sale Oct. 4 & 5· Sandhtll Ad eroy, Ohto 45769 Houses, Boats, Lots, Ext. full basement (partially linnq~i~a~· :upen~s def:~~~~- $95; WhirlpOol Dryer, 52544 Bald Knob SliversCall for · Estimates. lsheb), 2 car garage, AI 33 ' ' • duty $95· GE e~lrl(r · Bean o 1nner & Yard Sale· v1lle Rd., Portland, Oh {Co Yard Sale Ocl. HI, 9·Spm STNA (?40)38S·lS32 above New Haven. 1/2 acre~ lot on Tycoon Lake 2218 rang&, $95; GE .Aafri= : Btdwell UM. Church. Ad 31) Mtke Evaos Aes i- 2903Spruce,2905Maple, Would you like td join our (304)8823897 w/12x60Trailer$16,500.00 tor, almond, 9s; Whl 1 Churc h Street October 4-5, denc:e, all proci:teds go to 2814 Meadowbrook dedt~led team ot care-gtv· Nulter Construcllon WV · (740) 247-1100 663 3rd Duplex, unturntsh· refrigerator, white, nice, 10am-5pm, Beans, corn- ,Ja::":...":..:a:...n..:C:::oo::n.::ey"---- .Ra1n or Shine. ers?. lf you are a nurse aide , 031734 General ContractOr, 2 bedroom, ; bath, 1 car .;_,;__ _~~--- ad, washer access 2 bed- Sf9s· Upright free $ISO • i:~~,;;.;~---"'""1 'd · 1 -&. 11 Mason Co. 73 + acres. bath upstairs, outside stor· ' zer, •, bread . coffee. pop, bottled H ge yard 58 10 Oct 3 d nr.~ and would hke' an opportuni- rest ent1a ommerc a garage. Fenced,,back yard. Pond city water electric De . & R Whtripool washer/ Dryer set, wate r, baked goods, and u • r • T•n.~·,.~ ty to work at the area's pro- constructton, new houses & Cool, tree- shaded lotlocat· ' ' age. post 1 en 1· $300, also have lurnitur8 yard sale items. 4th & 5th, 32263 Hysell Run l---tirotiitiiBiiuvilio...,_.l' m!ere Alzheimer's care Ia- roofs, siding,_ windows, eel. ed at 107 Bastlani Drive. Very nice trailer included. {740)245-9595 now. Skaggs a....•tances, 76 . No job 10 b1g or to small Great Hunting, timber. Nice Vi Str """' Rd.1 Pomeroy, OhtO, 4th 1 Ctt11 y, Pease call Scenic · Call (740)446..0123 development lor home s'ote. BEAUTIFUL APARTne 881, Gallipolis, OH ' B1g Yard Sale· October bndge on lelt folio, w signs. Hill N c od Free esto'males (304)593 45631 (740)446 Absolute Top Dollar: · U.S S ursong enter I ay · ' : - : : - : - - - - - - - $I50'000 (304)8B2 131 M~NTS AT BUDGET PR~ -,-----·-7-39-'8-'--~e~~;d: og~~v~O~~r·o~:5 ~~ large sale- decorative & S11ver, Gold Coins, Proof· alol (J740)446D·71 _50 and ask 1607 or (304)S82·2 174 3 Bedroom newly remod· ' · CES AT JACKSON El· -:: Kerr Post Office Brown household tfums, boys' sets, Diamonds, Gold r ayne arlmg Or stop Pnvate duty home care. Will eled, In Middlepon, call Tom Mus.t sale Immediately 35 TATES, 52 WestWOOd Drive Good Used AppUancei, Reo ,"· clOthes s1ze 7-10, girls 5·7, Atngs, , US. Currency,- by 1 ~ person and ptck up an care' tor the elderly and run Anderson after 5 p.m. acres on Sandhill Ad call from $297 to $383. Walk tc condi!lonecl and Guaran- . tratler lots of nice thmgs Holly Lane near Holzer- M.T S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- a~pltcatlon. We are .located errands. Call Patsy. ~99::2:..·3346:;;:_.:__ _~-- 304·895·3807 , shop & l'nO'Jies. Call 740- teed . Washers, Dryers) Clay Townhouse ~ Lovers Meigs Cltntc , Oct 4th, ond Avenue Gan 1poi 1s 74().. in Galltpot 1s, (behmd the (7 4 0)2 4 ~_ 0339 =n~ •• £",.._. 446·2568. Equal Housing Ranges, and Aetrigeralonl, · LaM. OCtober 4th & 5th, f0am-6pm, 5th 9am-1pm 446·2842. ' ' Spring Valley Cinema) o;,::::.:.:.::..:=::....__-,-- 3 Bedroom with garage on JUAL .l!o.')li\TE Opponunity. ' Some start al $95 Skaggs· TM G II' C Top to Bottom Cleaning approximately 1 acre On ' WANIID , Appliances, 76 Vinl St,, Barnes McCart~. Don net. 1 Last season yard sale- We e a 1a oLlnty Local ·Servtce professional real· Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry. y Beech St., Middleport, Oh. (740)446·7398 .~ • ,. fnday & Saturday TycO got "everylhtng~ you need, School Dtst~tct, flscat !gent dentlal, 'offk:e cieanlni,, also (304)675-5332 2 80 Furnished Apt Utilities : . Small lot in Galtla Cpunty Paid, Deposit & References. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark desk· doll house. clothes. prte&d to sell, don't miss this ~.----.;......;.;..~ for the _Gailta Gounty Help yard & gutter at an afford&· tools. tools. 1 mtle nortl"l of one, come & see, ratn or 1'1•16 Me Grow• Program, Is ac· . ' 992 2979 Attractive, spacious one ready lor mobUe hOme set· No Pets (740) 992-0165 Chapel Road, Porter, ~ 740 road. st de rest ot Route 7 shtne, Bradbury Rd , MtdHD..PWANI'ED ceptmg resumes for the fo~ ble puce. ( > " shtory brtck ranch style up. (740)446·9209 ' (740)448-7444 1·877·830· dleport, Oct 3rd-5th lowing part-time pos1tton· Will pressure wash houses, ome, attached covered Furnished 2 Rooms and 9182. Free EatimatH, ~ Fr1day,' Saturday, Sunday, -, Help Me Grow Family Sup- trailers, and decks. Call carport, 3 bedrooms, hardBath, Upstairs, Clean, Ref· financing, 90 days saN 11 Household, hunttng, pet Oct. 4 & 5. 9am·Spm, State ACCI:SSTO A.PCI port Specialist, to provtde 441-4236 ask -for Ron or wood floors thrqughout, lull erences and Deposit Ae- cash Visa/ Maettr 'Card. · Ra1n or s1ne, adult clothing, Reule 124. 2nd house past $1,000• 14,500 PT/FJ' tamily support to parents ol leave message. .. baserpent, central heating/ !21'11"""-~----., qulred. No Pets. ('740)446· Drlve-·8-llttte BIIY8 alot. ~~ 2 1/2 miles from Holzer. foi- Church of God , (Nadine Online Training lnfanV toddlers birth IO three COOling, new heat pump, 1.4 Houo 1519 • Queen solid Oak warr~ · low s1gn on 160 BulaVllle & Hudson residence:-) Sears 1'1 od wnh dtsabtlitlesl d'ata~s or at acres, located . on quiet ......, 0 _,__ 1 .K·•:::m:cP:::•:.rH:.:o:::ll:::o::w_;_R:::o::•d:::·_ _ cabtn et sewtng macM ine www better et ay.com Mrisk"., This will include pa· country road 112 mile from ..__ _fORiiiiiitii......,iiiOiGracious living. 1 ~nd 2 with lighting & dr~J~~~ to wtth cha~r rain or sh•ne_ Free Report rent support groups, 'parent hiQh school, 10 miles from · • bedroom apartments at Vii· match (like new) original ' Fnday· Saturday, 9am-3pm, 1·800·884•4965 ·Gall[poils on Little Kyger 3 bedroom brlt*. house on lage Manor and Riverside Price, $3,000· S995; Modlrrf~' tratntngs, parent to parent 8 1cycles Sony Playstatton, ~~ . Road. Contact (740)446- Mercerville Road. $500 Apartments in Middleport dining room table (QIUI) & Pub . Clart board , portable 4 tamtl)' yard sale- Oct 3·4· Addressers wanted !mmedi- sllpport and parent educas. Fisher atelyf No expenence neces· t1on OualtUcallons· Parent 3157 ~.>~r (740)446·1387. month, (740)256·1417 or From $278·$348. Call 740· chairs, S75; 1Wood twin cap.. basKetball system. teenage s res1dence lake ,338 to Ra· sary. )Work at home. Call of a child with a disability/ -, (740)256-6228 992 -5064. Equal Housing •talps bed wtth drawere & and 'adult cloth1ng 204 Ktn· cme Locks & tollow signs. (40S) 447 • 6397 delay or at · r1sk· , experlINOTICEI Prtvate country house, great Opportuntties. end daek· 6 mohtha Old, eon Drtve been 4 yrs s•nce tast ona, enca working with young OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- for lamily, 6 bedrooms, 2 3 bedroorn home, Miners$299. Call (740)367.0502 Garage Sale at 213 Mercer- cleaned wall 10 wall. lot::l of • • children and their famlltes, CO baths sitting area living ville , Ohio, nver vtew, no 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ingram Barge Comp!'ny Wtll , ability to communiCate with lNG " recommends that ' • pets; references req uired, Kitchen Furnished, ,All , Used furniture store, 130 VIlle Road Oc tober 3 4,5 . too ls, QUillS blankets, be accepting applications families and an understand- you do b~tness with people room, kitchen & dining $450 month, call (740)992- Electno, $300 Month, De· BUiaville Pike We self mat· 9am-4pm • clothes ., l...tllia sheets, pillows, towels. ~cur- for Deckhands at the Point mg ol holistic family cen- you know, and NOT to send room, basement, swtmmtng 6777 after 5pm. PDSII Aeqwed.Near thgh tresses, bunk beds, dreut Tykes toys. miSC talnS, rugs, lloor TV, ~ots Pleasant, WV Emplo~fnent tered servtces' Plaase send money through the mail until pool, new barn, new PDfYh· -,.~.:......:.:......::.:.____ School.... ~ 304)675·3100 Or ers, couches, appllancee, Gar~ge Sale- 700 Third ~ryo~~intgo ion~ lo m,entlo~ e>J- Secunty, 225 Sheth Street,. resume by October 11 , you ha\!e investtgated the as, approx . 5 acres, 1 -3 Bedrooms F.orec:losad (304)675-5509 much more. Grave manuAvenue, October 3,4,5, Pplnl Pleasant,.WV, 25550· 2002 to Gailia County Help offering $90,000, (740 )7 2" 1049 · Homes From $1991Mo , 4% • ' ments (740)448·4782 Gal· 9am-5pm, antique ,kitchen Fall Rummage sale. Healh 0039 on 10/812002 throug.h Me Grow, P.O. Box 943, -. Down~ Years at 8.5% 1 ·. Bedroom Aparfrnents lipolls, OH cabinet , g•rls bedroom SUite, Church, Mil1dleport, Friday, 10/9/2002 from 8.00am hil Gallipolis, OH 45631 Start Your Busm~ss ToMOBILE HoMES APR For Listings, 800·319- Starttng at $269/mo, Wash· "'"""------~ men's .sweater's. womens Oct 4. Saturday Oct 5. 9-3 3 '00pm Heavy labOr backday prune Shopptng CenFOR SALE 3323 Ext 1709 , er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove shoes Housepql~ ttems ground is prelerred · (I e Truck Drivers, lmmedtate ter Space Available At Af· • . arid Ael!tgerator (740)441· AN'I1Ql.o -·· Garage sale- OCt 4 & ~ . farmtng , loggtng, construe- hlre. classACDLreqt,jired, fordable Rate 2NteeExec3 · bedroom, 2-1/2 ' bath, ~1~51:,:9::.·------- L,~-------· Garage Sale· October 3.4.5 Werry's TR 67 orl Eagfe lion, etc.) You must have a excellent pay, experience ' utive 0111ces. Newly Ae- 121160 3 bedroom w/c/a 2 1car garage, furnished, 1 br apt lor rent 1oo sec at 120 Maple Dnve. Gallipo- Ridge. many Items ' Soctal Security to apply. required . Earn up to $1 ,000. modeled Sprtng Valley Pia- washer & dryer, stove: Kanauga Mobile Homes dep.&$300. a mort aU utll ' Beautiful F1raplace Mantel I, , 8 30·o tools ..:aon/shone EOE, MIFN per week Call304·675·4005 za. Cali (740)4~6·3481. $5,495, 749·992·2187 (740)441·0310 oncl~~ 304 _675 .3654 $300.00 949-2202 L i chorgeatorurty am. V8l, IN 8nfv81, ·~ removll, late remove or onytime occeaalo w-.sto fllrgroundt othor thtlll 11111<1 dotoa. Bullollng apace iallrlt ·OiL14x2, ~~~~~:~C=a=li 5040 poibags pad, ~~ _IIFuWANJID 2001 Mor1z ._)railer 2 11ant and drolllng room. $3,500. (304)875· C , A foe of $20 wtH be Dodtie TO Place \\\Ot \(I \II \1'-i 'i'f:.'2003 So~ Reteue April 7ue ea.us{ -, ~ We Care F?r Your Trees ·. ( ·' ' \ ... ,, �... Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 3, 2002 · www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEY OOP 1\IEA Crossword Puule 8111001: ~7"".....- - - - PHILLIP ALDER ......... ACROSS - - ~ need • Swung all III .FMioiiN Sonh • ·9 3 11-IJ-DJ 12 lloutll -..uon ,¥ A. • A.l<ll41 A K t 4 wnt " Q I (I 7 • QJ q • Q 1S " l • • 3 3 2 10 t n ·c.....- · 10' 52 11 At hand 23 \f KJill t I • ILJ I , . . •• .... '••... 21 21 21 31 33 34 Oealt>r: Ent Vulnerable: Bolh INT 'Pu• rau North , EUI Puo Pan Pau All .... BO:V. HE'S GOT FE.ELIN' 1'00, 'fA KNOW!! .IT'S" NOTMING P~ll50NAL ••• \ ~ JUST f)ON'T T~U.f'T IANICS. NATE WHO~ OF ' DO•fT AT . THE . CAMERA" DIDN'T YOU UNDEIZ.· LOOK J:'M NOT HERE! ~TP..ND> IC,NORE ME! ~--- ..--"'-' Equipment SlltUI Carrying Toucheo CorrOded Sornl !Ilk BECAUSE ITS AUTUMN SUMMER IS OVEILPRETTI' SOON IT'LL BE WINTER • . AND THE GROUND WILL BE COVERED WITH SNOW.• 1 Anll!llted · chancier emptoyere 3 Y1rd tool 4 Archie · Bunktr'a wilt 5 ltty-bllly 8 F1brlc rneaura 7 Dllon ol clnem.o I Punallr 9 DIY bllore 10 ln!Dmllll Singing COwDoy" 22 Reputed flag11111ker 23 Hlnerary 24 Be._, ~~ 25 opular movie .. Cafe pray 21 Slrlllclr 30 The Big 27 parant 40 ·Honey · drink 42 ~ow-lot allrNd 11 NFL PIIYif' 12 The March Gore 41 Lllp llldt 43 Sc~fl fliCk . "The- 47= . Min" 45 Henri'• lite noncam 52 Y1nk'efoe Every bridge player King 32~ 53 In time degl. 11 lmpraaa occasiunall y loses 34 Fr. holy 44 Flxea 1 graetty conce ntrati on and WOINin aqueak 11 Poeched 54 C."' pllgrtllllge 37-up docs somelhing si lly. 46 Poleonaue edible (In hldlngl anake 20 Accouter Usuall y, a bad result 341 Hlrt and 51 Hold 21 "The is the outcome, but not always _ This is · another deal from tile European Mixed Pairs Championship, played last March tn Ostcnd, Belgium. The · popular con tract was lhrce noHump, . mak ing exa~tly for plus 600 to North-South •. In this auctton, North thought thai her partncr had opened one sp ade, rebid Lwo hearts, and now bid spades a second time; hence her strange· looking raise to· four spades. (Bidding · w.asn't vocal , Each player placed a bide. CELEBRITY CIPHER ding-box card ·onto by Luis Campos the table at every Celeb~ty Cipher cryptograms are creatad from qootationa by famous turn. If North had people, past anct present. Each letter In the eipher otanctator another. Today's clue: J equals L looked more closely at lhese cards. and "RCB SBRDFZR XAKDRBR conlinucd with four · VJKIB. S W DK· C 1H L hearts, that contract could have been MZTCil . . WDKCHL JFLR , ': . made, hut it would 1 have required precise : KMFMIHFAL NDZRZN ; guesswork.) · . ·' West, with an unenWBMMBRR XAFRBS . WI viable lead, selected the unfortunate club • N8 D0 • thret;.. (Strangely, any I . . pointed-suit card exPREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·"Fashion ctianges- style remains.• Coco Chane! . • cept the spade 10 can "Fashion can be bought. Syle one must po8S8ss.' defeat the contract.) - Edna Woolman Chase ' Many declarers, WORD when .in an apparently' GAM I stupid 4-2 fil , would lose concentration and play carelessly, O Rearr~nge l~tten · <lf the scrambled words bebut not Tomasz Win- low.four to lorm lour simple word1. ciorek frooi Poland. After winning with 0 L GL A P hi s c Iu b jack, he --,-..-.,.;-.jr-·~ 12 ·played a hear4 lo _ _ . . . dummy's ace, crossed ~==:.:::::;:::::~-l to his. heart king, and HUT 0 y ruffed a heart in the 1--.---.-......-..........1 1 diummy. k!'l ex I readme _Lr_·..J 1 ace- mg o 1atole · - - I1-rr-ll-rl I I I} · WAS Tf.lAT ? : UJ~TTY ~ ONCE AGAIN !'M IN. . PAIIADIS<• AND I CAN'T (ON'!ROL MX <.~!S !. .. -- . _ _ COAJur Friday, Oct. 4., 2002 -~ your ¥oals and. objc~o:t ivc s to- · . BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL . There could be a marked imp'rovemcnt in your overall affairs in the year ahead owing to u clprificmion of your goals and ambitions , Once you target something. you'll give il your all until it. is accom plished. .,. · LIBRA (Scp L 23-0cL 23) . · The key· woru today is coll- centratc. t:onccnlrate. concentrate. You 're fikely to have a 'P'Ji, l\\111 \.\AD \o 131: S\Ll680RN prclly g<>od grasp of lhe big pif.: tu re, but could over look .o;;omc 'Sig nificant dclail s if you're,. not paying oJttcnthlll. Get a j ump on life by understanding the innucnccs that 'll . gove rn you in the year uhc;.t~ S~n~l for our A~l~o- G ro.tph prediCtions hy millltng $2 to Astro-Gmph. c/o thi ~ ncw.~parcr. l\1~ H'05T P.O. Box 167: Wickhllc •.OH 44092. He sure lu sla\e your CAMI't:~ I'IJt 8/t~ . )----1! '5ELN l/~c::: zodi ~tc ~ i g n . SCOI<I' IO (Oci. 24-Nov 22) .. You 're generally prcuy gn~Hl di..;tcrninl:! what something is trul y wUnh, but i.lt .Im lay yo u may be morc'im_prcsscd by t!1c 'pm: ku~ in g than th e pmduc1. Br vu lue conscinus 111 :Ill times. · SAG ITTA'RIUS (Nov. 2.1Dec . 21) .: Completely clari fy ! . ' A Winning band t:a~fur r-..,...-n,o!"'"l!"'".-,rtr-1.--l TilE (;HJZZ\VELLS What's inside 49 41 L.NIIout 50 GPgroup · 51 Nlvy monds (declarer tfuew a he<rrt) and a I _: .IS L y. .jH· .I::;:: Qne overweight woman after diamond ruff in hand. strenuous exercise .c lass: "If I (If East ruffs in wilh could lose thirty pounds I'd be the · spade ace. de- down to the weight I never .. ~· -clarcr can still get t·· N A Y J U T ,. · I'd bel" home; but it would be 0 Complete the chuckle qudtod more difficult) South . . . . by fiiBng in the mi,in;J word• cashed his . club ace you develop !rom stop No. 3 below. and plared a dub to @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTE R$ dummy s king. That IN THESE SQUARES was the first nine tricks in, and another @) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER diamond from •the l' d'ummy guaranteed a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS trump tric~ from deScheme~ Fable- Eider - Wicker.· BAD CHECKS . clarer's remaining Q· · To pay for my classical tape I handed the clerk a check J. 7. Plus 620 out· . and,waited to getan·okay. She just srniled and said, "You scored almost the don t have to watt. people who buy classical tapes don't whole field . write BAD·CHECKS I' WI-lOSE IDEA ~ Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper • 2 MD 39 Snoop '--L-LI;,_LI PEANUTS TJ.IAT's. DOWN Hysell of Rutland suggested additional safety measures fo r the county portion of the intersection of Ohio Route 7 and Bradbury Road, to Meigs County commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport. The commiss ioners have al~o received a petition, containing 265 's ignatures , suggesting a traffic light at the dangerous intersection. (Brian J. Ree_d) il"'""'' l,....,...,..-m!', THA'T'5 RIGH'T, FLEAS ... cry ftlghll On target MYOOGHA~ Sldellnee 35 ll8d I mMI 341 Mike 1111111 Openinglel!d: • 3 FLE.AS, MY DO<:r HAS ' 58 Holete lldd1'11U 15 Oily one 11 C.r Import .. Q J 7 5 We11 57 IMIODI1 14 GIIVI In South Sa• II• -·lent 58 Schedule 13Newcop l!.all • • A I 4 % .. I( 10. -Prep Volleyball: Eastem ·tops Fed Hock, B1 54 Blll'acn 1 Pllclled 11 .... olnbnetlt . • . . I ' . Targets with fuzzy aur:.~s co uld cause you to usc many arrows . before you hit your mark. that your intuilive perceptions may be u bit superior 10 your lOgical ones today . Give credence to 1hat smull , inner voice whe n it speuk!i. und prrsc veruncc rules the d"Y · 1\QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. )9) -- The warni ng signals should go up if !iiomcune you know only casuall y is ex.- lrcmely lavish in hi s/her pr~1ise of you t(lday. This person mi ght have ulterior mo tives. Be careful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- L:e~ tin g a comp;mion make dcm10ns for you loday, just ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Even though you may be governed by good intentmns. ir' s hcs-1 nor ro all cm\lt 1t1 nmke any changes with t tings rlu~r arc runni ng smooth ly. You could end up painting yoursr lf i ~ a corner. ., ·t because· it 's the easy way , could turn out to be an error in judgment. Assess the situa- · ti,on yourself and use your hcad.;rt oil I time ~. . C/I,NCER (June 21-July 22) High: 70s, Low: 50s· · Details. Al Boosters ID 112eet · · TUPPERS PLAINS Easlem Music' Booslers will meet at 7:30p.m. Thesday in the high school band room. Plans will be completed for a craft show. Members are encouraged to be there. . ·Advlsoty i · RACINE-Aboiladvisoryl issued by Thppeli PlainsChester Water District for customers in Sutton and Letart townships ,has .been. liftcl9. Water samples .taken tuesday are consi~ safe. PlanBBQ SALEM CENTER ~ Star Orange 778 will host a chicken barbeque with entertainment and membership recognition SaiUrday, with serving from II a.m: to 2 p.m.,·enlertainment from noon to I p.m. and membership recognition at I p.m. · They. will hose Meet the Candidates at I :30 p.m. All candidales for public office are invited to participate. · -· on,e you get g(>i ng on a issue," Ruble said. . . . EHD is a viral disease of dee( that occurs throughout the United Stales .. • and causes localized deer die-offs, BY JIM FREEMAN according to information provided Correspondent by the Ohio Division bf Wildlife. . The disease appears when condilions are hot and dry, causmg deer to POMEROY - Ohio's 2002-03 congre11ate around water areas deer season officially gets underway where msects, such as gnats, sand Saturday morning with the begin· flies and no-see-urns, which carry ning of deer archery season. . the disease, are plentifuL •Hunters can kill up to three deer Outbreaks of the disease can con.. · this . season in Gallia and Meigs tinue to spread until the first hard counties. frost of fall when the biting insects Meigs County also h!IS ihree new . ~ie. ~in~e much de.er._ hunting, deer ·checking stations: Country mcludmg the deer gun season, are ..- Gomer-.Orooery and DeH.of.Albany, .~en~nlily held,afterJbe first frost, it · Little John'-s beer Processing of ts· ll~y th~t maqy hunters will Long Bottom, and By the Way never see an mfectell de~r.. . . However, hunters parttctpattng m Grocery of Langsville. While there has been concern over the archery season may observe deer . an · outbreak of Epizootic with EHD. Infected deer may appear Hemmorhagic Disease in- the deer lethar!lic, disoriented, lame or unreherd in southwestern Meigs County sponstve t? humans. and portions ·of Vinton and . Gallia . As the dtsease progresses, the deer counties, the disease is not expected may have bloody discharge from the to interfere in the coming deer sea- nose or drooling at the mouth, son, which will continue as planned. lesions or sores on the mouth, and Pat Ruble, wildlife management swollen faces and tongues. Dead administrator for the Ohio Division deer will·mostly be found near water · of Wildlife, said the state will not areas or wetlands where deer go to propose an)tlia~ges in regul<~tions drin~ and ke·ep ~ool in hot weather. · . Wtldhfe officials stress that the for this deer fii:ntmg season. ·. "Because most of the outbreak \ dtsease does not affect humans who area is on· private land; I don-'t come into contact with or eat infect· expect overharvesting to be an ed deer, but as a general rule humans · should avoid eating any animal - I Lotteries. BY BRIAN Buckeye 5: 3-11-15· 17·23 P.lck 3 night: 5·3-2 · · Pick 4 night: 6-5-2-o W.VA. Dally 3: 7·0·0 Del~ 4: 5-1·7-1 Casli 15: 1 ·4·10-1~ 19-22 AS B3·S • . 86 AS' A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 :c 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshins co.. J. REED Staff wrher POMEROY -. Dramatic riew entry doors at Pomeroy's Sacred Heart Church are just the most visible sign of major renovations there. The leadership of the historic . Catholic church, located on Pomeroy 's Mulberry Avenue, spent the summer overseeing the replacement of die church's slate roof, repairs to the exterior walls and winddws, and painting of the steeple and tts louvers. ~ According to the Rev. Father Walter Heinz, church pastor, the project cost 'an esllmated $125,000, but has eliminated several ongoing maintenance problems. The new fro nt entry are in your head. . .. doors, made of cast alut;ninum, feature ·a Greek cross inlay desi~n , and a rich bronze fimsh . They replace wooden ~oors and were custom made to fit the church's wide entry by the Baul 'Studios of Swoyersville, Pa. The hardwood floors of the church's parish hall were also refimshed. . The roofs of the church and the adjoining activity hall were replaced by M-L Construction Co., using a new dimensional shingle material. "We considered replac· ing the slate roof on the church, but it was cost prohibitive," Heinz said. "In fact, to replace the slate Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic mate[ials used on the pre- Rev. Fr. vious roof would have cost Church, · is pictured at the church 's striking new the· congregation oan addi· entrance. The custom-made doors are cast aluminum , and feature a--bronze finish antl, Greek cross 'design. Pleen- Church. A3 (Brian J, Reed) Holzer Medical Center saluies getting past the uiiiicullies. All tlfe problems you ~·nvisi on • ju~t not deer - that appear to be ill. "Pepple have been asking me if deer season will go on as planned," said Keith Wood, Meigs County wildlife officer. "Absolutely, deer season is goin~ to go forward." . . Wood explamed that EHD is generally a short-term problem,-but that deer season is crucial for long-range wildlife management planning.' B~t. he· adds, that if any animal, even a fish, doesn'tlook good, don't eat it. Hunters in Salem and lower Columbia townships in Mei,\!:s County, and Huntington Townshtp in Gallia .County may see lower numbers of deer this fall due w, EHD,. but populations lypically . rebound m a year or so. . Hours for archery deer huntmg are one-half hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after sunset. Hours for deer gun season and the statewide primilive weapons season are one halfhour before sunrise to sunset. Wood said samples of sick deer are 'still being collected. If a hunter observes a deer displaying symptoms of EHD. he should contact Keith Wood a( 740-589-9988 or Dr. . Kelley Grueser, DVM, 992-6653. EHD is gone I0 days after the first frost, Wood sa1d. .. "Hunters should momlor that. If you think you' re looking at (a deer) that's sick, you probably shouldn't shoot it; contact us." .Sacred Heart compleb!s major renovations OHIO Pick 3: 4·9-2 Pic~ 4: 6.0-4·7 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Dl- 'sea'Se OUtb·reak not a faCtOr . r,rojcc1 1hm you· ve been reudanl to start. You'll di $cover you' ll have no tr<Juble PISCES (Feb. 20-March · 20) -- If" si1lm1ion requires il co llec tive effort. be sure 1hc tca'r'lmlatc you ·se lect ca n pu11 his/her own we ight. A poor ~,; hoicc can lloom the endeavor -- no m;.Jll cr how much effort you put into it. •. Cal~ndar . pli shcd t odt~y ·. Determination CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. , 19) ·· There's a guud chance Weather 2 Sectlans - 12 hlft ot you. something that takes a bit of doing cun he l.u;:com- 1cials· consider With their show "The Music of Motown, " the Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toriey'lfingess took first place in · Class A in their first competitive event of the year. It was held at Marietta. Taking-befts" in their coritest categories were the guard and th!l field commander, who also received the trophy for best overall field comma nde r regardless of class. This weekend the band will go to Athen!? High School where they will compete against Ath.e ns in the morning, and Belpre in the afternoon. (Charlene Hoeflich) -, Index . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·- Provided you·don 't let y~ur impalien~c get lhe IJesl da¥ il you hope to operate a\ the peak of your cl'ficicncy. MLB playoffs, BI safety · w· · 'II f t' re er sugges rons tO oo·o:-r .' 'T.rl'plett · 1, II I , 1 Bv BRIAN Staff writer J. REED . MIDDLEPORT - The intersection of Ohio Route 7 and Comity Road 5 at Bradbury is notoriously dangerous, and local residenls have asked the county and the Ohio Department of '...Txansportatioruo address..safety issues there. Meigs County commissioners have received a petition , containing 265 signatures, asking for a traffic light at the intersection, and Guy Hysell of Rutland met with the boar!'! at their regular meeting Thursday to discuss .other possible safety measures to eliminate some of lhe dangers of the intersection. The intersection has been the scene of many accidents through the years, including at least three fatalities - one a month ago. Hysell presented a drawing of · the · area and suggested tht> county place rumble strips and fla shing lights warn: . ing of the upcoming intersection on both sides of CR 5, similar to the flashing "Stop Ahead" sign at the intersection of U.S. ~oute 33 and County Road 7A at Five Points. "I've lost two personal friends at this intersection , and countless others have ' ,been injured,'' Hysell said. "Let's try something to prevent another tragedy." Hysell also suggested safety IJleasures for Ohio Route 7 north and south, but Commissioner Jim Sheets, a former trooper with the State Highway Patrol, said the state has conducted two engt· neering studies of the area, _, one of which resulted in the reduction of a bank at the intersection, and has ,deemc~ that rumble strips are not indicated at the intersection because of the roadway 's grade. Commissioners said they forward the petitions to ODOT and will ask Coun1y Engineer Eugene Triplett 10 consider additional safety measures on the coupty roadway. Commissioners also: • Approved establishment of new · fund line items for the juvenile court and grants office; • Approved appropriati ons adj ust. ments for the 9oroner. probate coun and veteran s services; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $172,842.20. Also present were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kiot!'s. · · will I Ne.ghbor Helping Neighbor . .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Even though 1he mvolve- A block party fundroiser to benefit the victims of the · May 8 tornado disaster. in 'Gallic Counly. menls or ac tivities you · tnkc on roday 'may eost you a trifle more than you anticif:J tcd. if _ they bring you rca enjoy- Featuring ...Food... Music ... Fun ment . do n' t measure their worth in doll ars ;.md cents. · : -- You may want to doub lccheL:k ull of your prcpa'rmions if you are entertaining rriends 4pm•l0pm · Second at your place 10day. There's a good chance you ma.y have to reorganize a few 1hings. Avenue and Court Street Donation · $5.00 Minimum ' •• ... • MEDICAL CENTER .' Saturday, October 5 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) .. ' Discover the Holzer Difference ~ .holzer.org Donation ,. , • 'i • ' � 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 3, 2002